St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 22, 1920

Page 1

a ibe ; “sg xg ‘s i Sa y pet aa im os oa BRAD Poe : + — ; . - . a — — . . aes oti — . 4 ‘: soe . oe a) Ph ea a + eo a4 ie pa oe a5 “a 4 ree oe ve 4° « ee. ¥Y “= ial ~~ is Pe fo ae. * . ptm F at ee rs « . > ae Se ee ee ae eee fe ee -s Rs na ‘ rn? M we. e Pc ey ees m9 3% Sat h 36 aon ‘ ve Le & + ae. x oe. a Me ee ee dak SX E ‘7 _ ars 4 Be Le ag _ =, ae r os. ae x | ea « ie Pers - ie) id 4 ms ? 7 he et e's ? bs 3 % - ss J erg he FS 4 ® F * " “ -. W 3 #, “eal oa > ¥ Cres ¥ - tj fig - 3 y “ea ee ‘ bo co ee ot ‘gl ot 4 pet WY fe 2 fing me pa eee! de, _ coy fs Ee Sas ib Ef om is k, tc Suge © | aS hn Os “ : , | B es 4 x i - ‘) 3 a. . : ~> =e - 4 +, 7 : oe : ‘ & se * € + aia, k a. ee ad ere j g EDs fe, : . oT 220" = Roe ‘ ’ : 4 a atid ee : am Pix wee Care ke Ae ; - 4 > a . , PANS SF 7 ; Z , fie . , ¢ = . oe - . r ‘ 4a : + . * 4 aes, Risks Soe Lect he ee me Re heaton s 1 ee et el BLACK TY Oia es Ss fbx. * ‘ £ TES oe f . i f , : ; . % n * ed ; ‘ * s ~ . ae : > Abr = = > ee ee we ee ie any aa Da cad CAG : 5 fe Sa ek & in ti yy | im . gen iy 4, . wt Ste ae) " bate . ' . 4 ‘ a . m , . ° rr ‘ ; ‘ * +¥ , ve — poe - s , 7 . : 4, x bie ore it d 4 * a» ati acts ies - ¥ : - ° es ¢ . ee 7 ot 3 = x 3 PL . oy r , , * ' a ~ 7 + ri . .. rE ‘ ruam Sap a) a vs ., ~ - . ¢ + : , ; . | AS Bi es GA ESSE al yaa. : : > r : , ; ; =. Sas ” wea “ae . o a x - 7 ’ : . 2 a * $24 ay ay F 2 en * ; - " a ; * oh wht oe a. ee r - » a me ne a eS ne ee te meme ene Sm Se a en ee SO mS ee - -- = " - . a by A 376: ; | the Post-Dispatch last week. 2575 or, 100% MORE ‘ sunpat I ' 0 N = $08 MOLE Daur Circulation i ae Pe ee. other mewenses. | : Th Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press. News Serdice iP oe oot Ses ad ee ee wee a - aaa ate mapas | —_o owas ~ VOL. 72. 'No. 114. spt ity ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1920—=44 PAGES. Kee ; PRICE THREE CENTS POLICEMAN ‘ss :25"S20: ROBBER GETS INTO are or * MANFOUND DEADIN SENATORS HEAR KILLS ONE AND (Qe Mammme COLLECTOR'S AUTO,” re HOME, HOSE TOGAS COAL MEN ON KALI MU MOVED CAPTURES ONE Mim TAXSITANOSTOO , . Breiding Steps From Be-| 6 ee -_ i . ) FES © oy ‘ : Pre ®. : Expat oe te : oa Bs S q Be ae : = colder, t a | es n #) hind Door and Disarms |My = ||/ROBBER ABOUT 23,_ pe | coven wit» 2 BATH TOWEL STILL PAID SALARIES OF . ; A grees tonight; Enter Saloon at Twenty: | sii fresh north. |. ‘ee Ree | 4. : Money Marc h ~ . ; : / fissouri — _ paar ied of Holdup Man Getting |p&j—1 partly cloudy | Brother-in-Law, Believe for Statistical Work Until! 24:3; Officer Relieved of ‘WILL GIVE Tow in Beside Him in Front of |2 ~, morrow, colder He Was Overcome on En-'| an Appropriation Was Duty Pending Trial on AFTER IN AUGURATION t, “am, tonight: cold, | . St t 1334 Rutger St. wave in cas Foampore -, tering R _ Made by Congress Two iid a8 HELD EX-CONVICTS. ore a g * | Wave in east portion with tempera g KX\oom. | ade by Congress. | | | | : | Tilinois—Unsettled with snow to- | eto. ‘Ex = | It tk di: that 8S. Adolph H. Grinke, 20 years old, f {night and in north portion tomor- Leo A. Drey, 45 years old, presi-| By the Associated Press. t became kuown ‘today’ tne ecutive Tells T | Be Be as nig aiteeths eg | | hibit fore t officer, unde: but One Taken Later Is | dill llector for the St. Louis Star Pack- | or eat pers gpseae: outens A — se ,turing Co., with offices in the Fed- | H. Cushing, managing director of the indictment Par ‘the. kiniee of Luke. | FREDERICK W. BREIDING ; ht ‘eral Reserve Bank Building, was; American: Wholesale Coal Associa-! y , Ill. wy Autobiography Never Ap Identified as Third Mem- | : . . mms i Grinke, head of the company, re-| portion: westerly winds. |found dead at 6 o’clock this morn-; tion, today before the Senate Coal! pe charged with assaulting Amelia | pealed to Him ber of ee: Party | ported to the police at 11:45 a. m. Stage of ihe river at 7 a. ..., 3.6 ing in the bathroom of his-home at: Investigating Committee entered a ymbardier, a 16-year-old girl of, r ° | ’ ‘ | METAL CEILING ASSOCIATION — par 7 oe sa an ee ENO oe dae ae ae His b iv lav -T ‘ } , duty since Dec. 10. | By the Assoctated Press. |utes bef re, by : red-headed youn | is body lay on the floor, with the’ the series. of Government statements The report was circulated in Eas:| WASHINGTON, Dec. disarmed and arrested a man who ‘of the company’s store at 1234 Rut- | T0 DOUBLE PRICE FOR 192] /to convey gas from a wall fixture to | coal shortage panic this year. or pee en > ava ane | President-elect Harding drew a revolver in a saloon oS | Seneca Declares Organization Is, ger street, made him drive*to Thir- a heater under the washstand, but! “Some of the coal men got the enforcement officer it were true Twenty-third and Biddle streets; Willing to Wipe Out Rules Called peer a and Hickor Hogs Are Cheaper, and Cost of Re- , . | y c-tree.:, and set ’ 'through which gas wa: , bei, Ps Rags 'by Chief Enforcemeni Officer Rick-| 4 1 back shortly after 8 o'clock last night, ap- “Unfair and Despotic.’ him out, keeping in the machine q| ducing Garbage Has_ Risen, iw an a tara Sn w oye ts = to absolve them from Orne about ardson of Chicago that Young had | ro — Peet ae parently intending to hold up the| 99 Another! 8Tip containing abc ut $1000. arm was a bath t oe over his left! the steps which five Government or- | Mouse for luncheon ag is the usual tw YY 22.— eh | ) : 2S 1 towe Loom Diente . , wtieies | NEW YORK, Dec. wie The Rutger street atte is one of' Bids for the dtspos.l of city gar-!| The discc SS took that caused the) rienardson says he acted on orders | customt when a new chief executf¥e | 1 iscovery was made by his: panie, f Washingt ‘y volver in his hand, resisted arrest, | Ceiling Association—today promised; by the packing concern. Young p.. st ative Baked Th | shortly afterhe weet tothe batt : “ at | rom Washington. | is fade ae | and Breiding killed him and cap- Ito ‘mend its ways" at a hearing be- | Grinke was making a rpund of ries oar yt uDdlic servrce. ¢ pres- ass O 1e : ath- | terstate Commerce Commission for that he made a raid two nights ago. | umulty, secretary te F ent contract is held by Guy W. Ca- \room. She found the door slightly | priority orders?” asked Senator Ken- |}. later said that it was suggested | the President, said today that My. he placed in th 1] Af ron, who drsposes of the garbage at o« , ; ae" : ave 3 eens vote ‘anon oo orst | investigating the building trust. Otto P 6 smal sip. ser She caHed her brother-in-law, Dr. G. | were fighting that,” Cushing replied.'t 9 which he might be exposed by | 4ay his plans with regard to ™@im- re |\C. Margraff, secretary of the asS0-|set the grip in his closed car. He ‘8 Paid 40 cents a ton to dispcse Of| yn arrived in a short time and| The coal association was formed St! reason of the charges agesinat him | SUsutaiGs Spy, | j rj j _Aeclared on the witness stand/had some difficulty in starting the it. vs | 7 rh identified as having been aa ec cree S ehagamaaiia veer Srer tin ac fe y oe eal oe ' Council, and was approved by the take a vacation of 30 days. He de-| House just before noon and will P mat tHe “Orgesmaton was 5 ‘renewal of the contract, which ex- | nits seh fropene cm dardecncrareng tee thee, Fuel Administration, “so there could | clined, he said, and was then relieved | Teceived by the retiring executive = Te bs “4 into the car. As he was starting. pires Keb. 15, 1921, on the ground | ~| be some national organization in the from duty pending the disposal of | They then will ride down Pen eRe chides: iain secede Ss aoe aoc Ns ph pete? said, a man, about os shia ane Treg ner Braey of St. Louis County. The! coa) industry with which the Gov-'the «ses. nia avenue, to the Capitol, wipe 5 . , +] Umar an Pepe, : oF : 2 at to a “low figure and transportation Dr. Lippmann. Mrs. Drey said th «| has been employed as a teamster.}| Extracts read by counsel provided | his eyes, opened the door of the car, and other costs incident to the hand- | oh ee rasta and said he, did pot care|(ihes S56: inaugural @ re ts dvanci stepped in and sat beside him, t | . | i ; The man “whom Breiding cap-|for “advancing of the interests of pp de him, then | Frank H. Heckmann. of 25141 the children were bathed. She and’ “something over $400,000 this year,’ of Bo had. The new and retiring Presid’ * ps , of 291 aston avenue, , ] Ordered to Drive Ahead. * Tas Unie beavict. oe Sen ooh et ony Nig « eal bic “Get her started,” he said the ‘he Contract ‘last year and received | cet 9k pay « tented de-| it “had secured over $1,000,000 dur-| :esult of an investigation which was | avenue to the tte House,. w or: i Pp , | the award, bwteweteidisoualified be- | ui : gas t ed on and | ing the last three years’’ by assess- | made by the Government into the; Mr. Wilson wiil entertain’ Mr: ~ a m. at his home, 1528 Belt ave- mt} ; i ause gome| teenth and Hickory.” gee ° c. ae ao Sik saditied bye lar aaa lg A Br tga of son Grinke said he drove to the cor-| POnd requirement, will bid again this | morning bath he was immediately, w- B) Reed, secretary of the Na-| investigation had been made. | ward President Wilson will retire to ~ ' was : | Near, agrecing to dispose of the gar- who escaped from the saloon, after! Untermyer to be ‘“un-Ameri and/| around the corner on Hickory, and’ “ | : , Breiding had disafmed him, and gimmatie” because denpitte indrala ned that his passenger then ordered him nog farm to be established at Cof- Prvarsag Be Cormpas. SUGSeled -nignt sociation on legal work during the, grand jury inquiry followed and he | years in the White House. _ be 2 : feyton, Mo., 77 miles south of St. re been received In a: fall. ‘year and $21,000 a month for office} was indicted. The case ‘has been The continued steady improve~ ~ ro) ers... Grego denied nild-| look back, either,” he said the man , ex = th er weg dita’ de. on rn metlersiie the best a sae c | It is estimated that garbage dis- | peter pe and ane no troubles whieh “Do you pay expenses of any gov-| trict Court at Springfield. In the| cording to Secretary Tumulty, | ving -been 3 sha arty posal in 1921 will cost the city about jcpuld cause him to wish to end his | «-nmental bodies?” F. T. Miller, in-| Bombardier case a change of venus! make the contemplated /visit of informed that he was an agsociate | outs. store at 1249 South Broadway and | erable life insurance. to phime! , of Hartney and Ford. Under examination Margraff ad-|telephoned to ‘the police. The | | asked. Carlinville, where 8. prelnne’y jing to te [ay lee. See Patrolman . 7 a tuit - es ie a ; ’ | - ; Patrolman Frederick W. —- Ol ©] ing at Man’s Order. : light snow; to-| Bathroom. | _ and Sold in Spot Market. lai a | temperature of | NMENT mpany New and Seizes Fi irst of Trio to | WITH RED HAIR about 10 = de- HELD = OVER ARM GOVER CLERKS. | aA. tive to ‘ascaad From ° Third | Adolph H. Grinke, 20, Tells Ma 4 | westcriy winds. Wife and Physician, Her Association Put Up and Biddle Streets. | : ay ' | | “ tonight and to- MAN SLAIN AND ONE | | te 10 to 15 degrees above zero. ! | a Se ‘ . S : ey i 1 : = ; z i : CQ : - Y . Original Prisoner Gets Away, ¥ ees oe er Ohio avenue, cashier and col- TOW, colder; cold wave tonight with | gent of the Schramm Glass Manufac-| WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—George reer Sn eee oad Plans — Says | Writing | of ling Co. and son of Adolph A. / to 29 decrees above zero in south Vukoviec at Madison, , on Nov. feet; no change. (6336 Pershi , Denes eatin ., Staunton, ill, has been relieved from | | 9ee ershing avenue, in Parkview.’ denial that coal men had “planned Patrolman Préderick W. Breiding | | PROMISES iJ “MEND ITS WAYS” | man -ho got into his coupe in front DISPOSER OF CITY GARBAGE head near the end of a rubber tube | ‘and actions which he said caused a St. Louis, and when a Post- Dispate? | dent Wilson plans to |\from which it was detached. and: high prices,’’ he said, ‘‘but I want! Kiggins said he had been notified | W hite House to the capitol on » Ss ‘6 — . , ‘ ee Se Says Guy W. Caron. been relieved fruui duty without pay. proprietor. Another man, with a re- | | buildin wa ; g trade association—the Metal a chain of eight meat stores ow wet -j iv ; s bage wil! be received Tuesday by the;wife, who noticed an od S| “Ty; ' suntan tt amie or of gas Did your association ask the In-| Young at first denied it and said | Y oils Joseph Ff tured ird man, unarmed, who al stores collecting the receipts, whic eta : a th fore the joint legislative committee! A, ae, See which ajar and gas pouring into the hall.| yon, Republican, of Iowa. . “No, we! to him that, on account of dangec | | Wilson had outlined to him yester- leaving the Rutger street store he is hog farm at Caseygille, IlL., and Lippmann of 4668 Pershing avenue. | ee Veo _the instance of the National Defense and the resultant publicity, he should| Mr. Harding will call at the machine. Caron wil. ask §0 cents a ton for, The man killed was Frank Hart-|/to amend its bylaws, wiping out) He overcame the. difficulty and got that the price of hogs has declined | ‘ ‘only witnesses were Mrs. Drey and ” rj a! : és who had been arrested 11 times. He Untermyer, committee counsel. headed, and with his cap pulled over |} ernment could deal, the witness tes He was asked if his pay had been | | President-elect will take the oa ling oc garbage have risen. the gas heater was used only when | The coal association’s income ~"@s | to answer that, but he did not think | dress. i ointed a revolver at him. ; tured in the saloon was Jer-|members by such trade agreements) P North Fourteenth ‘stréet, who 614 6a 'Dr. Lippmann gave the opinion that’ the witness told Senator Kenyon, and | Young said the action wes not th-/ will lead the usual parade. up - 2. p . man ordered him. “Drive to Thir- Mme ; | hal John Gregory, 21, was arrested at|complete a job begun by another Tl catia. of Taliure ) moet’ a $10,000 | that when Drey’ entered for his ments on members. | Vukovic killing, a8 no report of the! ing at luncheon. Inumediately eT , overcome and fel] to the floor. Be . ras held blameless of. the | hi i Ss up having been an ner named, and a short distance ‘ 4 | tional Goal Association, told of the oung was he meles: his new home on 8 street, to takeup Breiding as having been the m The association was declared by bage without cost to the city on a| There was a bruise on his left hand ‘expenditure of $100,000 by the as-/| killing by the Coronef’s jury, but 4 | his life as a private citizen after igi Eye ts) licem w occupied 1 to stop and get out. “Don't you! . | 4 i Ses wit the policeman was P to join it to get preference in union P Ss . | Louis. | Dr. Lippmann said Drey was pense, and other items. transferred to the United States Di«-| ment in the. President's health; = y4 -Caime g@fter the police had been , mn Grinke walked to the company’s | ‘fe ; my ce : reat of eer pretocson "in strikes and." lock res aype.d | $200, 000. jlife. Drey, he said, carried consid- vestigator for the committee,| has been taken from Staunton to President with President-elect Hard- A Coroner's verdict of accident was} Salaries of Some Clerks Paid. hearing is to be had next Tuesday | the event of the most intomtDeana: | Tells of Encounter. | mitted the Building Trades Employ-| was a Hupmobile coupe. "| EAI URE OF Y Sires ow A re mig nd hey : : ~* .* a 4 6... > =4 ie i a ae Eel “we ae. Se « +e ie | x AY te . we aie ere eS ee ages Ser re : ° : ’ s*-* | 7 ¥ | . whe aes er Vaca ¢. a ft Se OE ees ’ : - * ite © P ” “ . re ° & es it, hee Say ; ph ] 4 ® beat ae 7S 5 > BAe +e Oe « - we io Se yo Cm ~ = a es ; e ‘ .) - wy oat shelled Tac nA, AE Se Poe Onan ee mene «ewe

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO SUCCEED, SAYS un GEORGE ‘Premier Decares at Lunch- con That Disarmament Is Impossible Until All Na- tions: Are Members. SEES THE NEED OF SOME AMENDMENTS | Asserts Labor Bureau Is Doing Good Work—Estab- lishment of Court Chief Accomplishment. By tHe Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 22—David Lloyd George, the Prime Minister, presid- | ing at Hou and Dominion delegates to the a luncheon given today in the re- ‘of Commons for the British) "ALEXANDER’S SON'S DEATH WAS. DUE ‘TO ACCIDENT | Pinding of Army Court of Inquiry— Funcral to Be at Gallatin, Mo., Sanday. ex to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. —An Army court of inquiry that sat at. Bolling Field today to investigate the death there yesterday of Lieut. Wal- ter R. AleXander, son of Secretary of Commerce Joshta Alexander of Gal- latin, who was killed when the pro- pellor of an airplane struck him, | brought in a report “that Lieut. | Alexander's death was due to an-un-. , avoidable accidént incurred in the line of duty.’ Lieut. Courtney Whitney, adjutant | |of Bolling. Vigld, said Alexander went to the flying fleld yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock. ‘ Alexan- der presented his credentials as a re- Serve officer and said he desired to make a practice flight. Alexander | awe commissioned as an not a pilot. “I told him I was going up shortly and would be glad to take — him.” Lieut. Whitney testified. “Shortly | called to Lieut. Alexander that I was }ready to start and for him to climb / in. , front of my : walk across the front of the machine | He was standing somewhaf in machine. to the’ side to climb into his seat, He | got too close to the propellor as he walked by or else walked straight | into it.”’ At Secretary AlexanSerts office’ it | | Gallatin, probably Sunday morning. cont-iLeague of Nations assembly in’ Geneva, declared the league would never achieve real progress until all} the mations were represented. Lieyd George said he looked for- ward. hopefully to the United States comigg into the league. This, he as- serted, was essential. There could be no real peace, de- | clared. the Prime Minister, until competition.in. armaments’ ceased, | and ,Hefore disarmament was possi- | ble @il the nations must be in the, league, for all must march together. | Ligyd George said he was glad to | know that all were doing something. | He asserted that if the Geneva As- | sembly had existed in August, 1914, | the mar would have been impossible. He was sure there would be no ob- stacle to Germany’s admissioh to } the league if she manifested an in- | tention to fulfill her obligations. The league had already done much, the .Prime Minister asserted. one. of }: r throughout the world. Labor Bureau was doing great things, he said. league’s most For | ' ing it had raised the status| The | | conspicuous. The work probably was the establish-. meng, Integnational Court of Justice, which would have a very determin- the Premier declared, of the. was said the funeral would be at Secretary Alexander and Mrs. Alex- | ander, Preston Alexander, a brother. and Mrs. N. R. Jenners, a sister, will | leave Washington this evening over | ithe B. & O. | body. | Alexander, just 28 years old, had skirmishes, which made it apparent! Lord | returned | months’ tour abroad for the Sunday from a Chip- | ping Board of which he was one of | the associate counse!. President Wilson, members of the | Cabinet and Congressmen, sent mes- | | sages of condolence to the scanied to- | day. — RESERVE BOARD REPORT ON FARMERS’ PAPER: St. Louis Branch Notes Estimated at $666,- 000,000 This Year. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Nearly $2,000,000,000 worth of paper based. cn production and sales of observer, we had-the machine out ‘on the fletd. | The propellors were started and 1. for Chicago with the erie meet Rediscounted : HOUSE DEBATING ~ TARIFF BILL: MAY REAGH VOTE TODAY Three Hours. ‘NO POSSIBILITY ‘Proponents Think Vote on sures Its Passage. He had to, . By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Dec. fight was forecast today as the House took up the emergency tariff bill under a rule limiting debate to three hours. Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee an- nounced it was his intentfon to seek | passage of the bill before adjourn- ment tonight. There were several] preliminary | three | that party lines would not figure in| children. passage of the measure. The alignment promised to be the | South and) and’ other) producing areas of the West against the East consuming communities. Chairman Fordney, ‘the debate, said the committee had | been criticised for not including 'more items in the emergency bill, but that it had realized that there was no possibility of putting the bill ‘through at this session of Congress if attempts were made to include) everything wanted. ‘The committee made an honest effort to provide relief for farmers and included those products which are causing them the | losses,’’ he said. in opening Adoption of a special rule yester- | day giving the measure right of way ‘and limiting debate left no oppor- 'tunity for amendment to other articles. Aithough expecting a hard fight, 'troponents of the measure declared Measure Right of Way and Limits Discussions to OF AMENDMENT Motion to Suspend the Business of Calendar In- 99 —-A bitter | heaviest | include | SISTER-IN-LAW TELLS OF SHOOTING ENGLISH WOMEN ' i ! i | Testify Most People England Oppose Govern- ment’s Irish Policy — Tell of Shootings by Troops. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, By pec. 22.- late Lord Mayor McCurtain of Cork,, Ireland, today told to the commission ‘of the Committee of One Hundre (investigating the story of the killimg of the last March 20. She declared the | Mayor was shot down by royal Irish | constabulary in the presence of the Mayor's wife and two small: Twenty raids had been Mayor's home previous) amd some since, she | made on the ‘to the killing ' said. Miss Walsh dechared that she was! held up at the point of a pistol.in her home a week before she left Cork and questioned concerning inmates ;of the and on another occa- she locked infested and jeered at police. Witnesses Opposed Policy in Ireland. arraignment of the }coalition Government described as ‘its lack in its policy toward Ireland,” presented by two English women to ‘the commision yesterday of the Committee of One Hundred investi- ‘gating the Irish question. Miss Ellen C. Wilkinson of Man- chester, one of the women who in- vestigated conditions in Irekand for} the Women’s International house, Wi cell sion is by the An it would be found that the “mass! INVESTIGATORS HEARD Miss:| Susanna Walsh, Sister-in-law of the | Mayor in -a vermin- | Yesterday Said English) 3ritish | far what was of sincerity was League, {tary 'declared if a referendum were taken) 1070 15 PERSONS OF CORK MAYOR ON IRISH POLIGE Special Rule ‘Adopted Gives Testifies at Washington That'/Heavy Fighting Follows: MacCurtain Was Slain in| Presence of Family by Members of Constabulary. and Tipperary. > MANY ENGAGED ON EACH —Civilians Suffer Heavily When Reinforcements Come. the Associated Press. has occurred between large forces of j tion lying between (Kilkenny, and in ' County Tipperary. the Glenbower, | police were ambushed at three places | ; Monday and numerous casualties re- ;sulted on both sides. These included ‘@ergt. Walsh, julary, killed; some.soldiers, number junknown, killea; ly or 15 civilians killed, and Sergt. Shannon and sey- ' feral soldiers wounded. About 30 ci- captured. ‘Villans were wounded or An official communication general the casualties among attacking | | forces at 16 and gives the military | 'easualties as one private severely wounded. No pwlice casualties are’! mentioned. The statement says de- tails are still in douwbt and that no information has yet regarding the ambush of police rein- :forcements from Clonmel. Inhabitants ®f the countryside are ‘in. a state of terror and many ars fleeing. , Lorry Fought Way Ont. The first conflict accurred early in! the day at the foot of Seivenamom |Hill. After a sharp fight the mili- lorry got through and Callan i by meessage to rents. rau EMT AES PRSINER TELLS | olty ‘ ‘ ‘ghting KH LHD IN ATTACK | D’Annunzio’s Troops Possible at — Time. Py lsea, and Three Ambuscades Be-!of Arbe, San Marcos and Veglia, tween Points in Kilkenny | SIDE. Gen. Caviglia in Police Lorry Riddled ‘With; *~ Bullets in One Encounter | Victory DUBLIN, Dec. 22.—Heavy fighting | MEXICANS ARRESTED IN TEXAS. a | civilians on one side and soldiers | Former Associate of Madero Charged the concern, which was formed at | conditions in irelana {224 police on the -other in the sec- | Callan County | The military and !4rrest today | ! 'vesterdayv } i Royal Irish Constab-; States ‘aga | the latter was a |}arrested last night, issued | headquarters estimates | been received | | President of the } | Acting | sent a! for reinforce- to h ave sought modification of the In this instamee it is believed | regulations NO CALLERS EXPECTED BY HARDING TODAY Isolated and Fighting With STOCK FARM VENTURE LONDON, MrtapincceRente se: Gov-| Former Officer of Corporation, Taft Due to Confer With Presi- ernment forces have established ay Owning Dent Oneinie tual denteelect This Week, but | close blockade of Fiume by land a a ) it eentek ahaa Saeed Charged With Fraud. Time Is Not Announced. that fighting might be report®d at. any time. Not only has the city of, James A. Steele, 38 years old, for- | 'Fiume been is olated but the islands | oriy of Des Moines, Ia.yvand now a | broker of Marion, O., was brought to St. Louis today by a detective to ,answer two warrants issyed last week, charging embezzlement. by be Assoclate By the Associated Presa. MARION, O., Dec. 22.—The eén- gagement of President-elect Harding was blank today and it was said at his headquarters here that no callers were expected. It is possible, how- ever, that some May appear as most |which recently were occupied by | D’Annunzian legionnaires, have been | blockaded. Conditions of recognized gravity | oeent have arisen since Capt. d’Annunzio The complainants are Mrs. Ida announced he would resist enforce- We lis of 4257 Washington boulevard ment of the treaty of Rapallo. IN| who claims she lost $2000 by the answer to an ultimatum sent him by! transactions alleged, and George C. , commander of Italian | Kyein of 3311 Minnesota avenue, who | troops in the section, he has declared | claims to have lost $300. Complaints | he will fight until his demands arélare based upon purchases of stock in the Co-operative Stock Ranch Co., ROME a3 ithe only thing the investors suy they | | -OME, Dec, 22.—King Victor Em- | received being “handsomely en- | The world peace situation and do- manuel yesterday signed the treaty | graved, gold embossed stock certifi-| mestic issues were discussed by of Rapallo. He addressed greetings! cates.” | President-elect Harding yesterday to the Julian and Venetian pepula- Steel, who came to Missouri with- with Senator Miles. Potndexter of tions and declared consciousness of | out requisition, brought with him his| Washington, a Republican irrecon- and a just peace must re- | personal attorney, Momer Johnson of | cilable in the treaty fight. and with unite all Italians in higher discipline, Marion, and declared today that he | Gov. EB. P. Morrow of Kentucky. SO that the country might be assured is innocent of any rong. ; Neither of the callers would talk of a future’ worthy of her past. “I lost my home in Des Moines (about the details of their confer- about $15.000 in cash and almost ences, but both said they believed he loct my wife in that venture,” saij| was working along hopeful lines in _ Steele, “but I have done no wrong | president and secretary of. the matter of time. to the conven- ience of his visitors. Ex-Presiden' William Howard Taft is expected to confer with Senator Harding before | Christmas, but the day of his arrival! has not been officially announced. ee ee eee | As vice tion of nations. Des Moines, I was in charge of the | Sion to urge the selection of a West- St. Louis office in the Commerciul Dee. | Buiding. The company had and stil’ {Suggesting that the are under! has 3600 acres of land near Sligo,| might well be given to Governor- apprehension; Dent County, Mo., the plan being to; elect Joseph M. Dixon of Montana. result of’ raise pedigreed cattle. The project Another caller was William But- Iederal indictments brought here! has not been a success because the/|terworth of Moline, Ill.,° vice presi- charging them with con-! company never has been able to get spiring to set on foot upon United! the right man to live on the ranch soil a military expedition and manage it properly, all of those inst Mexico. i who have been tried having failed. Vasquez Gomez, an as-'! “As an officer of the company Francisco Madero. when;! sold stock, but all of the proceeds | candidate for the | were turned over to the company. | the nation’s business interests. and Leon J. Taurel. were! About 18 months ago 1 got out of; J[,ate in the afternoon Senator anid (;omez obtaining | the concern completely, and have | Mrs. ; $1000 bail uad nothing to do with it since. My | Ville, O., 60 miles away, | arrest has been caused by a faction- |} ner with Mrs. Mary E. fight among the people still ‘nm it. | friend. SEEK LIQUOR RULE MODIFICATION Ta rover elh se have informed nel ego 3 TAKES UP SAFETY WORK - | eoltes that about $15,000 ‘stock in | Acting : the raneh company was sold here. eae ee OC ee - With ¢ ‘onspiracy. Associated Press. ANTONIOY Tex., Prominent Mexicans and the of others is expected as the By the SAN Two ~~ business conditions. the placed under the supervision’ of a Francisco sociate of presidency, to take din his release Lee, an old on ee Ship Operators Confer With Revenue Commissioner. 1 By the Associated Press. 1 i bacher N N ed, | WASHINGTON Dec. 22.—A dele-| “Gn” _Rickenbach Pht wal By gation of leading New York ship op- A member of a wedding party as a' erators headed by P. A. S. Franklin, ‘joke Monday introduced Edward International Mer-| Riekenbacher, the prospective | conferresé foday with ‘bridegroom, to the Rev. Barton B. | ize safety work throtghout Europe, Commissioner of Internal Bigler as “The American Ace.” The; 'C. W. Price. general manager of the |Revenue Meyer, regarding the effect minister, after the ceremony, told; council, announced here today. of prohibition regulations on Ameri-| some friends and yesterday from one| The fvitation was extended in a can shipping. end of the country to the other went! letter from Dr. Royal Meeker, for- The shipping men were understood | the announcement that Capt. Eddie; merly Commissioner of the United Rickenbacher, formerly of the Amer-! States Bureau of Labor Statistics, forbidding liquor on}/jean aviation forces, had been mar-| now chief of the scientific division. Help in Europe. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—The National Safety Council has been invited bv cantile Marine, of Senator Harding's invitations left‘ 4 , ‘J ‘his efforts to formulate an associa- -: ern man as Secretary of the Interior. * appointment ~**™ dent of the Chamber of Commerce of "> the United States, who talked abou‘. He asked that _. Department of Commerce be — secretary willing to co-operate with . Harding motored to Wester-., | National Safety Council Invited to’ the League of Nations to help organ- " Senator Poindexter also took occa- . 7 » ing effect on international! justice in the future. No League of Nations, however, coum: possibly be regarded as com- plet@until the United States was in-} cluddd, Lloyd George declared. farm | that the majority obtained yesterday products has been rediscounted by on the motion to suspend the busi- Federal Reserve banks this year, ness of calendar today so as to oring | Gov. Harding of the Federal Reserve the bill to a vote before adjournment | }Board estimated in a special report | insured its passage in the House. No! sent today to Chairman Gronna of) forecast was made, however, as to ships outside the three~| sed. The minister and his friends; Bureau. of International Labor, of fmile limit. They also took up the} : realized the joke when Capt. Ricken- the League of Nations. The Safety question of the seizure of ships in| bacher in Oakland, Cal., received the Council is asked to help promote or- Robinson, also of Manchester, joined | ja+e in the day and when about two’American portS for violation of the | report and denied he had been mar-) ganized accident prevention work ins her in the declaration that while the | miles out ran into amother ambush prohibition laws. ried. |all HBuropean countries. — British public hardly was ready to! near Carrickgricken, the Earl of Os- | of British opinion was not behind} sy, ambushers escaped unscathed. | American ‘the Government in its present. enn i Reinforcements of royal Irish con- | itoward Ireland.” Mrs. Annot E.! stapnulary and soldiers left Callan | Tere was no use laboring for the asso@lation of nations for the estab- lishrfént of peace, the Prime Min- iste declared, and, on the other hand? erecting great armaments in order to force other nations into a competition which had more to do w the late war than al- mos@¢jany other force. ad George said the nations not take the risk of disarma- until every nation was includ- t could be done only by agree- Disarmament, he declared, ot a thing which could be done y and behind closed doors; +t done in such a way that ev- knew, so that the agreement, rrived at, would be respected. Premier said all nations musi a common agreement not to n disastrous rivalry_in ar- ints, which must inevitably end lash. Certain amendments, he would be necessary before became a really effective ent of international opinion. CEMAN KILLS ONE, ANOTHER OF THREE ROBBERS Centinuaed From Page One. who saw it there, but was not as to the man’s. identity, pey's brother was summoned. gentified the body. i refused to reply to police- questions, and said he had not ith the other men. Hartney’‘s said Ford was a ciose asso- of Hartney. Man Slain an Ex- Convict. m@rtney served a five-year term in ‘ipenitentiary for highway rob- He later served a term in the house for petty larceny. He mught in a pursuit which fol- - * a saloon holdup on North Ning H street, Feb. 28, 1918, and was | stificd at the saloon as one of bbbers. An information charg- m with robbery in the first de- as issued. On his preliminary i Dh ng, in the Court of Criminal Cor ac on, March 12, he was dis- ne ae by Judge Krueger. . S See. _— mH a . + eo -~ ® Krueger said, when asked b the case, that he did not re- | ber it, and that the dismissal . tg’ t have been for any one of sev- uifeasons, such as disappearance ness or lack of sufficient evi- 7 The records of the case did not Bhow the ground of the court's gatian. and the court stenographer’s in tes wore not available. | Sard has served two terms in the “Reobville Reformatory and a term in penitentiary on a conviction lary. He also served a year workhouse. “s name appears in the po- sords only as having been ar- for idling March 3 last. This dismissed in Police Court. Was Said to Be 104. rot P BT. fil, Dec. 22.—Mrs, Anna on, said to have been 104 ped 10 months old, died = o’elock last night at the Poor Farm at Ottaw Sere ~suftered -a s tmnateres hip the Senate Agriculture Committee. | 1919 was estimated at $719,266,000, Harding estimated. The figures included 11 districts. There was no repert from the New York Reserve bank, where only a. small amount of farmers’ paper was rediscounted. Figures from the | other districts follow: os nf rt FI 233| | 4. 79.000 580. 000 | 52.000 | 00, 900 | 03.0 900,000 000.000 | 432.000 | a 911.000 | “s . ,000 89.000.000 ' The special figures furnished by the Federal. Reserve Banks, in ac- cordance with your request,” said) Gov. Harding’s letter, “are in all! cases estimates, no exact figures of the total volume of loans for agri- cultural purposes being available at the Federal Reserve banka. “It should be borne in mind alsv that the total amount of farmers notes rediscounted by Federal Re- serve banks gives no indication of the amounts advanced by the Fed- eral Reserve banks to finance the production and ‘sale of farm prod- ucts. Since large amounts advanced to member banks in other districts on commercial and industrial paper Sal b Pailadelhia a a . , Cleveland 12.0 3 Richmond Ke Ran Minneapolis .. ! Kansas City .. Dallas ERE HbR eset ‘3 SDOwm fare used by. these banks for loans to agricultural interests.’’ ‘This does not answer the infor- mation asked for by the committee,” said Chairman Gronna ‘The state- ment that I made in the Senate stands, namely, that the board does not know the amount of money loaned to farmers.” TWO TRUNKS WITH STILLS, ONE WITH WHISKY, SEIZED ON TRAIN Dry Enforcement Agent at Christo- pher, Ill., Reports Also Arrest of Two Men. M. T. Kiggins, chief prohibition enforcement officer of the East St. Louis district, today that one of his deputies had arrested two men and had found two trunks, each containing a 25-gallon still, and another trunk filled with whisky on a passenger train at Christopher, Il]. Some of the bottles of whisky in the trunk were broken, and the liquid was leaking from the trunk. Kiggins received information yes- terday that the trunks containing the stills and the whisky were on a Bur- lington passenger train en route from Chicago to Sesser, Ill. He notified the deputy at Christopher to search the train. ARMENIAN BOUNDARY DECISION .President’s Report Not to Be Made Public for Present. By the Assoctated Presa. PA Dec. 22.—The Foreign Office states it has been decided not to make public President Wilson's Armenian boundary decision, at least until after the meeting of the e|Entente Premiers on the Mediter- ranean coast early in January, when possible revision of the treaty with | Turkey will be one of the most im- portant subjects discussed. ) The amount of such rediscounts in, received a telegram | , the probable action of the Senate, where the fate of the measure was ‘regarded as somewhat doubtful. ‘SENATORS HEAR COAL MEN ON PRICE SITUATION | Continued From Page One. — a lecting statistics on coal production prices and profits; to enjoin the In- | terstate Commerce Commission ‘from “enforcing assigned car’ or- members facing prosecutions for ‘violations of the Lever law. The ‘Witness said the trade commission ‘accounting to be used at mines which the operators felt were not prac- ticable and which differed from the system the Treasury Department re- quired to be adopted for income tax | purposes. Charge Against U. S. Official. Charges that “Government offi cials”’ joined in coal profiteering dur- ing the shortage last,/summer wer: made by Cushing before the com- mittee yesterfay. In an executive session the committee, according t» Chairman Calder, was furnished by Cushing with the name of one man, said to have been a principal in an operation by which a group of men in Government service obtained 450,- v00 tons of coal, which they sold later at a profit of $600,000. Railroad of- ficials and one army officer also participated in the profit making, Cushing was said by Chairman Cal- der to have charged. Chairman Calder, after the execu- itive session, recounted a part | Cushing‘s statement, saying no names would be made public until investi- gation of the charges was completed. Certain officials, it was said Cushing testified, were able to get informa- tion as to communities where short- age conditions were particularly feared and possessed information as to the effect of priority orders ob- tained on the furnishing of coal cars. These officials also were said to have information as to coal in transit, and to have been able to obtain sup- ‘plies which could be diverted to more lucrative markets. One “pool,” mentioned by Cushing, Senator Cal- der said, involved 450,000 tons, while other operations were said to have been intimated. The Government of- ficial named by Cushing was said by the witness to have resigned some time ago. Cushing, in the open session, said railroad officers had joined in the profit making “by diverting &ship- ments going over their own rails to new destinations,” but refused to give names except in confidence, ‘‘be- cause my muckraking days are over.” Premiers to ‘Confer Dec. 28. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 22.—The conference of David Lioyd George, the British Prime Minister, Premier Leygues of France and Premier Giolitti of Italy will commence about Dec. 28, and will be held in Nice or Cannes, it was announced officially today. Pos- sible revision of the peace. treaty | with Turkey will be one of the most _'gmportant subjects under dibcussion. of | 'republic, ‘if the Government adopts a eincere) policy. Both indicated their belief) ‘that Dominion home rule would) | prove the final solution. Discusses Engliand’s Fears. “Little scraps of nations are op- | Kilkenny, inviting | constabulary, dashed up on another | the English as between masters,’ | posed by istruggles | Wilkinson said, ‘of other powers using Ireland for' ‘military bases probably would pre-| Miss | 'vyent the English “from willingly ac- | Sergt. | ders and to help in the defense of |cepting complete severance of - Ire-' head. Shannon received wounds in | land from the United Kingdom.” | Both women told of the burning | lof homes and the ‘had sought to enforce methods of} property in Ireland. “While English opinion is becom- ing more aroused to the needs of a proper policy in Ireland,” Miss Wilkinson said, “it has been hard for us to believe our men were commit- ting the crimes with which they were accused. I had a brother in the mili- tary service who was stationed for a time in Ireland.”’ Miss Wilkinson described reprisals by t = military in Cork, which, she said, she witnessed in October. ‘“‘At 10 o’clock at night, she said, “the curfew sounded, and the streets 'became quiet with startling sudden- ness. Up the street on which my ho- tel was situated came a body of in- fantry in extended ‘formation. A searchlight from the end of the street played upon their glistening bayonets and stee] helmets. Three armored cars followed, and behind ronnnoo lorries filled with men. The troops moved with precision and dis- Suddenly they commenced firing. Methodically, into the houses. They marched. back and forth, and until 3 o’clock the next morning I could hear constant fir- ing, and the challenge of sentries.” Refusal to Vise Transports. Mrs, Robinson told of the refusal of American Consul Wells, at Man- chester, to vise the passports to America of herself and Miss Wilkin- son. After the refusal she visitcd the office of the Consul-General at Lonc n, she said, and when she re- turned to Manchester her passport was vised after she had promised not to “engage in propaganda, or to give interviews for the, newspa- pers.’ Destruction of co-operative indus- try and agriculture in Ireland is a deliberate effort by the military to force emigration of the young men, Miss Wilkinson said. Lord French, she said, had declared Ireland could be pacified if the “300, 000 too many | young men” would jeave. Little provision is made for the education of Protestant children in Belfast, Mrs. Robinson said, but Catholic children have good educa- tional: advantages, with the result that there is an illiterate Protestant class, ‘“‘very easily manipulated by shrewd politicians who stir up re- ligious hatred to serve their own ends.” “The Orange politician is more and more becoming a supporter of capitalism as against Jabor,” she said, adding that fear of inefficient gov- ernment from Dublin, rather than | religious reasons, caused opposition. y Irish self-government, cipline. ‘accept the Sinn Fein plan of an Irish sory’s shooting lodge. “Ireland can be won yet" voney the soldiers and police dis- destruction of iments from Clonmel were attacked a! near Glenbower, where the heaviest At the first | mounted, spread out and a brisk ‘fight ensued, the firing being antenee at times. The fighting was still in progress when County Inspector Whyte of! with a dozen men of the | lorry, running into the thick of it. | adding that the fear! It was becoming dark and the police | lorry was subjected to a veritable | |hail of bullets. It was riddled, and | Walsh was shot through the} | the head and arms. District Inspec- | tor Baynham had a narrow escape, ’ his rifle being shattered in his hand. Civilians Suffer Heavily. | At about the same time reinforce- | fight of the day occurred. Civilians suffered heavily in this encounter. Their losses are estimated at between 10 and 15 killed and 30 wounded or captured. The forces engaged on both sides are believed to have num- | bered hundreds. of Home-Rule Bill. By the Aesociated Press. DUBLIN, Dec. 22.—Passage of the Irish home-rule bill by the British | Parliament is not viewed as specially | important by newspapers here. It | is recognized the bill probably w)!l! not be accepted by either Ulster or) the South of Ireland, and that the| British Government may never de-| cide to put its provistons into opera- | tion. “Carsonism has received its re- ward,” says the Freeman’s Journal. “The bill was designed as a trap, but it failed to work. Even such demo- cratic institutions as we possess are threatened by it.” The Irish Independent says there will be no repoicing in Ireland over the passage of the measure, “which makes a settlemé@nt still more diffi- cult.’’ “Thanks to the House of Lords,” rsays the Irish Times, “the bill has ceased to be a measure bringing about absolute and permanent parti- ‘tion of Ireland, and the Central Council, which is established, may become a real link between the North and the South.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by 2 pe aS PpoltTZER Published Daily 3 the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and O and Olive Streets. (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republicatien of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of repub- lication of special dispatches beretn are also reserved. Irish Newspapers Doubt Acceptance | ‘ EUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: Dafly and Sunday. one Dail money order or St. By Carrier tp St. Loui Louse 2 one Suburbs: Daily only, 70c a Month meeaey, 10c a Copy. ———". Newadealers Elsewhere: Daily only, 75¢ a Month; Month; Sunday, 10c a Cepy. Entered a second-class lags : me > ome 1879, at the Postoffice at fine ‘ under the act of March : 3, = a Po, . ees . aa me OS SP ee A i 3 e “ : .4 8 . Ss Pe od . ; , ' > ‘| 2 aa “ eo PY iF ™ ee . =x 7 © DIDS Ss 5 Pn Fe 4 ee ae . ao me & x ORCS 5 aS » x Las * ~ 2 - Oe A Pt wey ATR PTY Fag ONT iy Aa ese OSES a wes? Have You Seen This Period Phonograph? ufacture—the famous Fletcher pateng, This reproducer has a wonderful tone filter that eliminates all the usual rasping sound of the needle. Remarkable Patented Feature The Lyre-ola horn is suspended in the cabinet. This enables the horn to move with the sound waves, instead of ob- structing 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 de- signs so that you can exactly match your furniture. By all means see and hear this wonderful instrument now at department and music stores, or at our factory showrooms. RAE BSS OLE = "} i &* Before you buy your Xmas cabinet Phonograph, be sure to see, and e¢s- pecially to hear, the Lyre-ola. Lyre-ola;. made in only the modern, low-set cabinet, is not only most beau- tiful in style but is musically right. It is the grand piano principle applied to Phonograph building, and the Lyre- ola costs you less than other makes of art models. Plays All Records Lyre-ola plays all records perfectly because it uses the finest reproducing anechanism known in Phonograph man- Lyre-ola Manufacturing Co., Inc., 1504 Pine Street Art Model Phonographs - ST. LOUIS, U.S. A. — ade om Qe ECR Hee MOE iru

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - a WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ‘ )s) —tm, 1920. Ld : in. ai Bs wey : Pe: y ee" rg ich Woodson adrnitted tak- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—The Amer- CHRISTMAS GIFT FUN ; J j ' i f | i when he called for a drink of whisky ‘in the saloon beneath the Demeu- irichy living apartments, the barten- der, Fred Valentine of 2044A Market street, pushed a button beneath the , bar and directed him to go upstairs. |He said that he followed directions ‘and that Mrs. Demeurichy poured him a drink from a half-pimt tottle jand charged him lie paid jher with a marked bill. Valentine ‘also was arrested. Philip Steinmetz, 45, who conducts 'a barber shop at 1004 South Elev- enth street, and his Wil- -'liam Teague, 56, of 1912 Chouteau avenue, were arrested last night fol- |lowing a raid by the ‘‘clean-up” di- AT C. OF C. LUNCHEON Santa Claus Held Up With His Present, Chief O’Brien Is Told, and He Gets a Tinsel Star. oo cents, assistant, Fun at the expense of city offi- cials, business men and financiers 2144A Market Street Ac- (‘of Mayor Kiel. ‘are asking were declared by politicians today to| day afternoon by members of the po-, tion to succeed himself. (highest grade of paper and profuse- yall ; " > ' ro « De Giverville | REWSP4Per. was the outstanding feature of the annual Christmas luncheon of the | Chamber of Commerce today at of) Hotel Statler, and although some of in'the gibes were quite direct and pointed in raillery. all the victims accepted the situation in the spirit of the occasion. Chief of Police O’Brien was near the top of the list carried by Santa Claus, but his name was not reached until near. the end, when Edward Hidden, who served as toastmastef, announced apologetically to the Chief that the delay was occasioned by Santa Claus having been held up while speeding over the housetops to the hotel. Chief O’Brien accepted the gift with a great blush. It consisted of ican Daily Standard, an newspaper to be conducted cordance with the principles evening ' “in ac- mas edition. It is printed on the ly illustrated. The Standard gave unprecedented space to the activities of churches of denominations; the business world was thoroughly “covered” un- der the guidance of a financial ed- itor of many years’ training; and college and other amateur athletics predominated on the sporting page. An elaborate home. and, children’s page, book reviews. a serial and a short story was other features, - The Rev. J. Clover Monsma, ed- itor-in-chief of the Standard, is an author, lecturer, traveler and for- mer newspaper man. Clarence E. Wood is general manager of the or- ganization. Robert Hage, a Chicago) tired from the newspaper man of m@gny years’! great applause. training. is managing editor of the; phe entire The Board of Trustees! crowded with diners, and late ar- includes former Judge McKenzie: rivals were compelled to stand Cleland of Chicago; John L. Hamil-| among the tables and view the .en- ton, Columbus, 9., banker and for- tertainment from those positions. al mer president of the American Bank-} consisted, in. part, of singing by the ers’ Association; W. G. Brimson of} diners and specialties by profession- Chicago, railroad president, and E./als from the local theaters, the cli- L. Vogel Sr., Illinois State president! max being reached when Ann Pen- of the Gideons. ‘nington was carried into the dining The company’s declaration of trust says: ‘The trustees shall pub- lish in the city of Chicago a daily paper, but no edition shall be pub- lished on Sunday. Such: paper shall be Christian: in character, moral in and a tinseled his ‘of the French fourragerre, magnificent, sparkling, star, which was pinned upon breast. platform aixteenth floor wa3 was presented from the platform to Mayor Kiel. A multiplicity of favors tiny girls garbed as fairies, and the entertainment moved rapidly from its a red cord decoration to be worn | on the arm and shiulder, like that | With these decorations he | amid | and noisemakers were distributed by | ‘vision on the barber shop and the confiscation of a 10-gallon still, 85 gallons of raisin mash, a gallon of whisky. a gallon of wine and 23 of whisky. The police also took $32 ‘which they found in the cash regis- |ter and ordered it held as evidence. | ; At 7:45 o’clock this morning the, | “clean-up” division also arrested John York, 25, bartender at 8022 North Broadway, after York had sold a drink of whisky for 50 cents to a detective. A pint bottle partly filled |with whisky, and a $1 bill, marked, with which the detective had paid for the drink, were taken as evi- dence. } ‘$155,000 IN BONUSES PAID BY EAST SIDE PACKING PLANTS ‘Payments in Compliance With Ordcr of Federal Judge Alschuler of Chicagu Completed. The distribtuoin of a 5 ‘bonus to the “hour” employes of , the three large packing plants in }Kast St. Louis, in compliance with | the order of United States District ‘Judge Alschuler, was completed to- (day when the employes of Morris & ;Co., and Armour & Co., received itheir money. Many of those who 'participated in the award have not been in the employ of the. packing | plants for several months. The time per cent 'to Dec. 5. The employes of Swift & _Co. received their bonus yesterday. | Among those who received were in the employ of the compa- pints: ' powerful the | bonus are about 1000 laborers who} EE Several Being Circulated for Re- publicans to Sign, Telling of “Good Mayor.” PLAN USED IN RACE FOUR YEARS AGO Idea Is to Develop Feeling in Voter, That, Having Signed Kiel Petition, He Should Give Him Ballot. ‘ Petitions being circulated in behatf'! who a candidate, for a third term, and which relatives | and political supporters of the Mayor) many persons to sign IS be designed to serve as written’ pledges to support Kiel for the publican nomination in the primary next March. Several hundred of these which declare that Kiel has been a “sood Mayor’ and ought to be re-| elected, are being circulated. | This same system was followed four years ago, when Kiel was a can- didate for the Republican nomina- There is no practical need for such petitions to comply with the election laws. They were circutated, however, upon: the theory that Republicans who signed IN gel petitions would feel obligated to, vote for him. Plan Used Four Years The lists persons who hed} signed. such petitions was used in\ that campaign to compile a card in- ' dex of about 18,000 Republican vot- ers, all Kiel signers. With this card > .e- petitions, Ago. oO f 'index the organization precinct work- ers, most of whom were friendly to Kiel, and the city employes proceed-' ed to make certain that all LKiel;: signers got to the polls to vote on, primary day, which gave Kiel a nucleus for a winning vote, That such a plan should again be put into operation, more than three months before the election in April, | ‘indicates to politicians that the Kiel forces are trying to make their lines: so strong that other Republicans: wil] be afsaid to run or, getting into | the race late, will be hopelessly out-| organized by the Mayor's machine. Miss Edna Kiel, daughter of the. Mayor, had one of the Kiel petitions | at a recent social function of the Riverview Club, where a number of women are said to have signed it. Alvin F. Hackman, a nephew of the Mavor’s wife, and a clerk in Jury Commissioner’s office, said to- day that he had had several of the pecitions, but said that he had just “shown them to friends.’’ The Mayor said that he guessed almost all the people interested in him were working tor him and that ‘“T am for them.” propriety in city employes circulat- ing such petitions. ‘They're all for me because I am for them,” he add- ed. “I welcome all support.” EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL ' | TO ORGANIZE HERE TOMORROW room in a huge box, as a doll, and | covered in the order is from July 5 By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 22.—When the trial of Chief Justice William H. McGannon of the City Courts on a charge of second degree murder, for the killing of Harold C. Kagy, resumed today a crowd again packed | the courtroom and corridors of the | courthouse. \ NV’. defense, tory cross-examination of Miss Mary WOMAN ARRESTED KIEL SUPPORTERS WOMAN TESTIFIES “THIRD. TIME ON TRYING ALREADY TO ACCUSED DGE. DRY LAW CHARGE ‘OBLIGATE’ VOTERS, OFFERED HER $500 Hundred Petitions Says Judge McGannon, on al 77 has first direct testimony accusing Judge | MeCGannon of the murder, it was an-{| ticipated ‘she might be recalled, terday testified she had been a friend proximately 20 minutes, she watched the Judge and Kagy engage in ¢on- versation, Judge McGannon “pulled something from his pocket.” she said, a shot was heard and Kagy, lurched forward. May Judge Met ‘city hall. ‘of the Judge for 16 years. lated how she had followed the au- tomobile Se ~~ and John W. Joyce to the scene of . ae ee the shooting. SS ae . . 7 HUSBAND, 84, WIFE 73, MARRIED 50 YEARS 7 ; nn i. oe - v = .* be + ¥. : “-e% ht -* = bad oe ; . ~ . ~ " % . ime a (i@ ate, , . iia oe — = s : “ee ‘ e 3 rs , ¥: James Connors, 19, Who H Pleaded Guilty to Burglary, Has Wife, 17, and 3-Weeks- Old Child. A _ rele was granted today ar Judge Hall, : Trial in Cleveland on Mur- der Charge, Asked Her to “Keep Mouth Shut.” with the approval .4 Circuit Attorney McDaniel, to Jam Connors, 19 years old, of 1413 Mong] roe street, who had pleaded guilty to burglary and had been sen to a two-year term in the peniten- -tlary. He admitted that, on the ‘night of April § last he entered th homes of Henry C. Horstmafhn, 4: Red Bud avenue, and George A. Brooks. 4236 Athlone avenue, and took money and clothing. He had ro previous criminal record. The reason for the granting of parole was the reported destituti ; of Connors’ wife, who is 17 yea} of' and has a baby 3 weeks old. * Cognors said he had a job with. truck company.’ His wife was ad- monished by the Court to report ir mediately any irregular conduct her husband, such as remainin, away from home at night, or any... failure to support her. o,2 CANDLE LIGHT CAROL SERVICE “""" ~ AT CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAE#=" — ‘Dean Carroll M, Davis Issues Genin — ge | eral Invitation for Annual Event 95 — MR. and MRS.FRED MEN : Friday. — : ——_—--¢-—-- Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ” KiIMMSWICK COUPLE T0 Church Cathedral issued s geneeagi) CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING tend the municipal candlelight carob + service at the cathedral Friday aftérre- the witness said. she saw! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meng, Married jannon in his office in the 50 Years Ago Next Sanday, to was In view of the fact that Attorney ! H. Boyd, chief counsel for the! conductea onlv a perfunc- the | Neely, who yesterday gave ' Miss Neely in her testimany yes-| She re- carrying the Judge, Kagy After the machine halted, for ap- she testitied, and then Simultaneously, 15, ernoon at 5:30. It is an annual events? The service will open with a procesaT ‘e - PP ‘sional of church school children frets: pope a ee gee ‘red, each carrying a lighted candiqjatc” and Mrs. Mr. of | ronowed by the vested choir in whité br= | “[T asked him to go and tel] that}! it was an accident.” she testified. ‘He | Kimmswick, Mo., 27 miies south of The candles will be carried to the ?= suid no, it was too late now.” Neely she had with Judge McGannon Attorney granted permission to have the rec- | ord show that the cross-examination) was ended temporarily and reserved! the right to recall the witness. ing propriated for this year, the annual | pension bill was reported out today | by the House Appropriations Com- the | mittee. £00,000, | different the four days after John Joyce was ac- quitted by a jury for the same crime. This home, and they conversed. while her! sister, to the conversation from behind curtain in an adjoining room. swore that at this time the Judge of- fered her $500 to ‘“‘keep her mouth shut,” Prosecutor Baskin and retract what she had jury regarding the case. | sanctuary and banked on the alta¥@e> and the service will include the light)’ ing of a 1921 candle, big enough te burn through the year. ~ ee St. Lonis, will celebrate their goldea wedding anniversary with a house party and family reunion beginning Christmas eve and lasting through i Sunday. Arrangements have been Old English carols will be sung ver made for the entertainment of six | the congregation and choir, includ? *"" daughters and their husbands, 24ling “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” * | cerandchildren and three great grand- | which will be sung by the choir | children in addition to numerous | the distance before entering the friends. ‘thedral. The offering of the - Meng is 84 years old end his wife yoon will be for the starving chi is 73. They were both porn in the! gren of Burope*and Asia. Another “”” vicinity of Kimmswick and were | ogro) service will be held at the i pt married there when he was a farm | tnegral Sunday afternoon at . ste hand and she was a hired girl. Since | o'clock, when the Children’s ATpa® then Meng has acquired interest in carollers will join in a processiona® ” several farms, but has not been ac-/| ,4qg program, Which includes t : itively engaged in farming for 12 singing of favorite carols and tha” short cross-examination | CF: reading of “Why the Chimes Raage® Boyd asked for and was| Out,” by Gustavus Tuckerman, ote retary of the City Club. ve nee Senator Smith Gets Appointment.’ °°" ov. By the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. OB iw M. A. Smith of Arizona, who W&iie:« connection with the death of Marie! defeated for re-election by Ralph Bhp Ramey and Lillian Thompson,}Cameron, was appointed yesterday, ; actresses, whose bodies were found|by President Wilson as a membe@§oa.; in Grant Park No, 14. The four men of the International Joint Commiggg, ‘had been on a joy ride which ended|sion. Senator Smith is expected t&a.- when the women were left in Grant| begin his duties soon after N@Xbuie- testimony, Miss; meetings she said at shooting oi, Continuing her ‘old of 10 times after the last of which was on Nov. last meeting was at her own listened | a She | Mrs. Louis T. Webb, and to go before County told him and the grand After a a F Exonerated in Actresses’ Death By the Associated Press. , CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—The grand | jury yesterday exonerated Michael J. Cox, Lawrence and Harry Jorgen- son and Marcus Blumberg, held in _ ee oe Pension Bill $265,500,000. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Carry- $14,000,000 less than was ap- The total in the bill is $265,- Park. March 3, when his term expires. 2 — Hle sees no im-. t Murray Carleton Has Accepted Gen- | eral Chairmanship of Campaign for Eastern Missouri. Murray Carleton of the Carleton | ' Dry Goods Co. yesterday accepted police | later. and produce watches or digmonds, saying he had ‘ified $200 worth 4 ‘tone, independent in politics, non- partisan and ~- non-sectarian. All employes so far as reasonably possi- ble shall be men of known Christian | reputation.” ‘ Texans Plan Japanese Exclusion. Pty the Assoclated Press. ‘ BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Dec. 22.-- Following the announcement of the sale of about 28 acres of land near J > ,anese for a consideration of about + $75,000, a mass meeting was held in , Brownsville last night at which the | subject of excluding Japanese coloni- -gation fromthe lower Rio Grande truck-raising sections was discussed. The meeting adopted resolutions in- dorsing a bill which is planned to be introduced in the next session of the Legislature to prevent the Japanese colonization in this section. ——Ee | Beware of Fraudulent Subscription Offers The Post-Dispatch does not auth- orize anyone to solicit mail sub- scriptions at rates less than those printed on Page Two of this news- paper every day. Authorized Post-Dispatch solicit- ors carry eredentials from this of- fice to identify them. If anyone offers you a mail sub- scription to the Post-Dispatch at less than anthorized rates, or tries to collect money for a subscription, and cannot show credentials or give official receipt, notify your police authorities at once. Postmasters and local newsdeal- ers accept and forward Post-Dis. patch subscriptions. + Don't stick in @ rut—reach out: better thi Make use Harlingen, Cameron County, to Jap- | senfeld start at 12:15 to the finish at 2. There were five huge Christmas distributed to zens.”’ Mrs. E. president of the League of Women ‘to the platform and given a preten- (tious looking package, which she | opened and displayed. It was a toy goat, with three letter Ks hanging ‘from its tail, and she was informed | ' that it was to symbolize «a great vic- 'tory in which the League of Women | Voters “got somebody’s goat.’ Postmaster Selph was eulogized as ’ ' ing in position to read our post- has. blocks on which were letters. steamboat, on which was a card com- mending his efforts in behalf of wa- 'terway commeret, and Samuel Ro- of fhe Million Population Club received a dozen kewpie dolls fastened together with ribbon, each creasing population by annexation, B. F. Bush, president of the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad, toy locomotive ment had overlooked this piece of; Mrs. Devoy died Sunday in Mullan- rolling stock when it returned the| phy Hospital. railroads to private ownership, and John Fowler, president of the Sym- phony Society, got a tin horn in rec- ognition of his service to musical cultt¥e. , Breckinridge Jones of the St. Louis Clearing House Association, reecived a package of elaborately en- graved certificates to represent money; Arthur E. Bostwick, libra- rian, a trick book that made a great noise when opened; C. E. Pagett of the American Legion, a tin sword, and E. Lansing Ray, president of the St. Louis Publishers’ Association, the “Nobel Prize’’ for poetry. About a score of others received gifts from the tree and Hidden te of! dwelt at length upon the genius, hobbies or frailties of each recipient. Voters, was called by Santa Claus trees, electrically lighted, from which | were suspended the gifts that were “our prominent citi-, a man of letters who was on familiar | . terms with our private affairs by be- cards, and his present was a box of | ‘ | $155,000. James E. Smith of the Mississippi | Valley Association was given a tinv | | | } bearing the name of ’a county com-| dealer and leadifig Catholic layman. munity, as typifying the idea of in-| which was filed today, leaves her es- ; received a wright, wife of Wilson T. Cartwright. with a note from; Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright lived with “Woody” stating that the Govern-;| Mrs. Devoy at 5837 Cates utlan. | i that about 500 wor , T. Senseney, independent | kmen have been ree Loar tnticc ne te Big A et amt ys a0 a i nn, nies at some time between July 5 the general chairmanship of the Eu- and Dec. 5, who are not now em-| ropean Relief Council4 campaign in ployed by the companies. ‘Eastern Missouri, at the invitation E. M. Schaefer, superintendent of of Herbert Hoover, who is in charge Morris & Co;’s plant, stated today of the national campaign, and today announced that an organization laid off during the past month be-. meeting would be held at 2 p. m. cause of slack work, which occurs! tomorrow in the director’s room of each year as the hvliday season ap- the Chamber of Commerce. proaches. H. W. Waddell, general! Numerous local civic and relief or- manager of Armour & Co., said that. ganizations will co-operate in the about 200 employes had been laid campaign, and have appointed chair- ' off there, but it is expected that the men to direct the work. Among the! number will be re-employed as busi- chairmen appointed are: Alfred ness revives after the holiday sea- Fairbanks, American Red Cross; Na- son. About 300 have been laid off’ than Frank, Jewish Joint Distribu- at the plant of Swift & Co. tion Committee; Dr. Arthur H. Arm- The amount of money paid in bonuses to the men and women em-. ployes of the three plants during J. Il’. Holden, Y. M. C. A.; yesterday and today is estimated at Blackmer, Y. W. C. A. Luke E. Hart, Knights of Columbus; ‘000,000, and is in behalf of the 3,- strong, Federal Council of Churches; . Mrs. Guy | The national campaign is for $33,- | ' 500,000 suffering children of Cen- ' MRS, DEVOY LEAVES : $140,000 TO DAUGHTER! Pla for c. & F. I. Purchase. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, i, “wee . tral Europe. } The will of Mrs. Martha Falson De- , } , ont | voy, widow of Edward Devoy, Ocal} cago & Eastern [Illinois Railway Co., which proposes to purchase the Old company, have been filed here. $140,000, to her'qhe capitalization is $50,000. The Mary Estelle Cart-| pow company uses the word “rail- tate, valued at daughter; Mrs. ‘corporators, who are Chicago men, and connected with the 0»present corporation, are Frank E. Nichol- Mrs. Devoy, husband’s estate after his death last erick W. Krohn. The sale will take May, made her will June 28. It states| place here Jan. 7. that Devoy, in his lifetime, advanced | sums of money to their sons, Joseph Kills His Bride of Three Months. L., Charles and George Devoy, and, By the Associated Press therefore she leaves them $1 each. CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—Incensed To a granddaughter, Alice Devoy! because his bride of three months Heinrichs, whose parents are both preferred teaching school at Bart- dead, she leaves $1. ‘All the rest of; lett, Ill, near here, to living with the estate is left to Mrs. Cartwright.| him in the city, Frank Ligrem shot who will act as administratrix. her to death at a farmhouse near Mrs. Cartwright, it was stated in| Bartlett yesterday. Ligrem was ar- the’ Probate Court today, is nqw a | rested as he was boarding a train at atient in Mullanphy Hospital. Mrs, | Elgin, and told the police that he voy, a few weeks ago, filed a set- | had gone to see his wife, taking tlement of her husband’s estate,| Christmas presents, but that when showing its value to be about $140,- she refused to return with him he 0006, became angry and shot her. ~ . a “r sy arenas oer ateiiiy Fame v b way” instead of “railroad.” The in- | ‘son, Homer T. Dick, Frank R. Aus- | who inherited her'tin, Jonathan P. Reeves and Fred- | 22.—The | ‘articles of incorporation of the Chi- | | | | | | i ; | | | } ] ' Last Call! ‘ Before ‘Christmas * — e * Ft 2 22 EE OE ee eed > » — ’ - > F - eI — ammmanaaa ll, ily ll, Ns ll : atk, . + If we receive your order for your Christ- mas Piano before noon, Friday, it will be delivered in time for your Christmas celebration. Our stocks are complete, and our prices, based on extremely narrow profit margins, are unquestionably the most favorable at which ased. Liberal. .j.... - Tronelad Allowances | Guarantee Convenient Terms . ‘ e © ’ se - om ~ + . * : > . 4 ” : ' *o™ » “ co ae A one Ne Oe a i ellen ee eS aE me oe ee el at i AMPS Al a te " ; * ‘ “ ‘ f 4 ne 4 “4 ‘ : ce - ’ ‘ ‘ ye n ; : - Gg > » ‘ 7 ie - ‘ 4 d , + ns : . ‘ Open Evenings Till Christmas SONROYS Corner 11% and Olive 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis

Page 4

a a, ' : ~ n> . ie: ‘Te 2a > Pare a, ie * So Cae 3 A > ’ 2 é a > . » a | See of ee: @ ge a ee. ar eee hg NS Ae. tw } >» eae, de Pe ee ee ee eee ee : 2 . ae pate we. SF *. e O *. ee a . a ere —_— -——_ ME OR --4 ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER Se eee ie — and mother-in-law. He then cut hisjat his home with lumbago, at the’! suspenders. Give Starck own throat with a pocket knife, , annual Christmas party of the Ad- | About 500 club members and | Evenings vertising Club of St. Louis in the | guests attended the party, at which S RED SUSPENDERS FOR MAYOR ballroom of Hote) Statler yesterday | favors and gifts were distributed. _ y Box OF TATIONERY | : CHARGE ERRORS 10 : Goods of Quality Priced at $1.50 to $12.00. - A token of “support through all e ; ~~. ° An Assortment at $1.00 Per Box. PI AYER ad P AN tk ge naar god wh va Cadillac Owners, Attention YY W aterman Ideal Fountain Pens, $2.90 Up | | ah RS == Si =a rgest Selcetion of Fountain Peus im the . | ? ECONOMY IN PAPER — In order that employes may attend our second i Wm. J. Kennedy Stationery Co. ‘ ei DESK CFREFANTS | pocket and shot his father-in-law}to be taken to Mayor Kiel, who was noon. The token was a pair of 28 | Ne Ee Se Ne ee ae te Se te Se Sa a> ale > OS tee Red uced Prices Poli % don H : o'clock Friday afternoon, December 24. | Main 291. Central 6435. Ce maaan | laidilion, Horlick’ G |] CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE COMPANY | peaaieenaninACE RRA ARNCENNA DLO ca of St. Lonis | Say Use of Old Blanks Is whe Orteinal | p ha: Citivas 4 Chief Source of Mistakes. H | ee Malted Milk Don't trust to luck in selling real | Healthy Blood and a Healthy for Infants and Invalids estate; it’s much safer to trust it to . : | Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. ‘System is a Child’s best protec- REVISED ORDINANCE ™ Avoid Imitations and Substitutes | tion — a ay ot B fluenza. ive them { NUMBERS WRITTEN TRON TONIC SYRUP. 5c. ~ . : | a See Christmas party, all departments will close at one 210-212 N. Fourth St. is awe ADVERTISEMENT ee ee ee ee I ee ae ee ee oe “ P = oo Me ee re ee ee me mm Judges Had Complained of eneceveeventeunes ; ananae et -é : Numerous Defects “— | I, % SS ae 2 | Charges Against Traffic Bere 0 = J , / ‘The House i Vio- ashington # f /j of | f H | and Vagrancy Law Avenue ' Covetunlll lators. L. ACKERMAN, Manager Desk Sergeants representing every | police district in the city, following ‘ a lecture by Associate City Counselor Ossing at police headquarters today on how to prepare properly chargee| ' | > A EO NA TR QIN OE NE OES eo against Police Court defendants, ex- plained through Police Inspector : | Walsh that the greatest number of | @ errors complained of were due to! ae Ar Seer The above = illustrates one economy in the use of paper. It was of the big bargains we now offer said that there were about 400,000) ° "= 5 ° ) in fine Player-Pianos. We have information blanks on hand which many more varieties of styles covered ordinances that recently had and wood. Every Player is fully been revised. In order not to waste guaranteed. Some like new, others this paper, it was said, the desk ser- have never been off our floors. Prices geants had been instructed to use x ? cut to rock bottom on all styles, new the old blanks and write in the num- F eZ and used, for Christmas sales. bers of the revised ordinances. 3 f Ossing told the Sergeants that it| 43 ‘ = | would be better to waste the blanks | | ee Ue LN Ad and buy new ones than to be sending | aes | so many defendants to court on in- | Ey dere be Z| | correct informations, | A'S: E ; Ossing was accompanied by Mrs. | aR te ethno 1 ; W. R. Chivvis, court epreenne? | Hy \\. oe 1 ae : ead ‘of the Board of Religious Organiza- | BA ih es Christmas Offer No Cash Needed itions, who impressed. upon the Ser- | a 4 ine ETS E ; i ) dl new, up- te Player-Piano. At the end of 30 days begin your regular Ss +t inf ations against women | \WY TRAD aM ny he if4c Yas +6 r+ . monthly payments of $12. Make it a ‘‘family gift’? this Christmas. || Charcea with offenses against public | TYAN TCA (GUTS Christmas gifts, here’s a sale that will well repay Surprise the family with a new Player-Piano, an instrument that | mn oraia. | , Thursday attendance. every member of thé family can play and enjoy. Following complaint by Police | Judges Mix and Ittner that they fre-| ‘ kn Hh ~~: | mt : A Repay ae a i Make Your Payments $ Per | quently have been compelled to dis- ih Te 900 beautiful Dresses—at reductions that average full) in 30 Days—Then Month ee ee AW Wee Sey HALF. Every Dress new—a recent acquisition—from - ic ‘ ies j he itt | EAN : . " | Crepamicies Uetween the writen! | mu) \ fe ae manufacturers who are now turning energies towards 'charge and the testimony given by) : ruy YC . | licemen, a meeting was held at! OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS eS Sees, wee held St , J + » B. : g& yes- Write for complete illustrated catalogue, price list and easy Seon en cotta es Was rota payment offer. We ship Phonographs anywhere in the U. S. on ed by the Judges, City Counselor| FREE TRIAL—NO MONEY DOWN—EASY TERMS. Dases and hie sssitants, Mre. Chiv-| : | ris dad Mrs. Charles Pass | | 7 , . H. 4. Starck Pian 2 Se ) LN Party Dresses of Taffeta e 0 i Committee of the Board of Religious | : ~ ), ,f- oa Organizations. Counselor NDaues| 3 , : | é, CaP as well as dresses of Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos assigned Ossing to give the desk) concerning, e St L o Sergeants instructions | . Pp the prepartion of charges, | , ) D V, [ d FF l 102 Olive St., . Ouls Ossing areca the Sergeants) ; 2, 1. Silk uvetyne € our € aire that the greatest number of mistakes | 3 . | | | were in informations carging viola- | oF ) j ' | rr ; ti | Wi l Vi l tion of the traffic and vagrancy or-/| Pee 7 rico ure . 00 € our dinances. He pointed out that in| | many cases persons charged with | oon \ r 1 I rit c Velveteen ‘ Satin rc ee ee ae te a ee J Spring lines—henee, the sensational values. i i ' ; : ' _loitering should be charged with | wandering and vice-versa. He sug- | > . gested that as the police are sup-| ~ wae” A\\ 1G} | “ 3% Exceptional Reductions plied with printed Yorms covering | : Ty oo 5 } the various charges, it should be an | | nd a ul S | easy task for them to fill out the : *, a proper ones, He suggested they ex-_| | 9 |ercise more care and see that the ui omen ~ rogue shares conforms with the evidence | Woman's Suggestions. | Mrs. Chivvis suggested that police- | men carry cards bearing the num-| bers of the various ordinances so| Very drastic reduc- tions have been made, regardless of the fact that Brogue Oxfords that when they send prisoners to a” police station they can check off the} are in highest popular esteem. number of the charge to be pre-|: ferred. In this manner, she said, | many mistakes could be avoided. | She declared women of the under-| world entertained contempt for the! Police Court because they realized that by appealing from fines they could take advantage of many legal technicalities, Ossing told the Sergeants that whenever an erfoneous information is presented in court the arresting policeman can re-arrest the defend- | ant or have the City Counselor’s of- | fice issue a summons charging the proper offense. | Inspector of Police Walsh ex-| plained va gga of the errors are due to the fact that the Police De- partment has on hand approximately 400,000 blanks containing ordinances istinctiv which "whee aa Neielaed sta Mina S se \ : —— Fi, ip & Pott Pi a BA Be oe ke ; o as . Sergeants had been instructed to mae i : ” mee. Gi BS foe . crnooe the old blanks and write in the } RS? . ate Si ) Halim a hs ay : es ee | | Cc prc a. % Ossing told him ‘that it romans Oe RY ey J Ba | pemagrts Mote yne fs SRR, oe | |_| BSR SSeS i ei aie S aes $e sy ae * 1 better t aste th Se e owas a cial window display. en iene eantnethey identi tea 0 AR ee REE « a» - f\ ° ee ae ae = ; 3 eR FATS , ’ ~~ S “ ey ee * “ . oa iD * 4 ; Qaviuandies Pe 9 ane G i oe a ~ sulted from -a suit for divorce Store brought by Mrs. Andrews, who was living with her parents. The police Closes ane Andrews went to the Merriam ome and demanded that he be al- > ° | Gm, 6 P. M. eed.te take Ais S-yenr-eld eon. bras The Dresses pictured are typical OLIVE AT. 1O*%SL wife denied him the right, and May- of scores of other mode or and Mrs. Merriam supported their daughter. Andrews, according to ‘ the report, took a revolver from his

Page 5

oT we & & * - > ee ee ee a Wi Ya 7 Ne ioe FR" ee es eHrk Ae Tae Se i oe a ee en > é Fahad : : ~~ ih ronan 4 Our Downstairs Store Advertisement Appears on Page 27. GRAND-LEADER Store Open Daily Until 6 P. M. —— ase ee —--- ame. e 2-—~ oa ee en Fi a “ -~ ie ‘ , a 7 a 4 , * A 37 7, “ 4 r . ' - r 7 ‘ ESI oo) SPP UR? pete ae co cagie teas Oi gage ORR rN AREA a RN ek AEN OEIC ENB ts Pin ie eee ee 4 a ad ee, ee oe

Page 6

| 6°’ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER eS PeMRRRS AY ea, — ~ nc : ~ : Po —— r 7 ——~~ : poet CE iy OT a tie ia, lm ~ - 7 : re —_> es Sie ss LP ed, Lap LP at ED nt OP et eS PRR Sent nD > Re a Et a er Km Le a Se Le . ‘ => Store Hours Until Christmas 1h 2 ‘ws Please Carry All Small Parcels With =. Will Be Daily 9 to 6 “You Whenever Possible During i the Christmas Shopping Rush oy oe Store Hours: Until Christmas, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Se ee = ——— | }) Just Thursday and Friday in Which to Complete Your Christmas Shopping ; There’s Bound to Be Many Supremely Happy Women | i ee ! on Christmas Morning—Considering the pgelieng:. ye And Now, Men, Before Christmas You Wil Want A New Overcoat Here Are Regular $45 and $50 Overcoats for Men and Young Men 1 S262 And our prices are the lowest possible for clothes of like style and value. MART looking but not conspicuous, fine fabrics, but not expensive, expert and painstaking tailoring, these are requis- ites in clothes that all men expect, and that all men obtain in our Clothing Shop. And the service you obtain here is unsur- passed, as it is throughout the whole insti- tution. Therefore, your new Overcoat for the holiday season should be selected at once, and here. Other specially-priced groups of Over- coats and Suits are priced $46.75, $56.75 and $66.75 Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floon Thursday In the Vandervoort : Music Hall Motion Picture Show at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 4:00 p.m. Featuring Colleen Moore in “Orphan Annie” Friday—The “Little Princess” Will be Repeated at 11 a. m., 2:30 and The Men’s Shoe Shop offers a selection more complete than has been featured for several years. will be a Fur Coat or Neckpiece—and whether it is a chic little Choker or all-enveloping Fur Wrap—you may be sure the women who receive them will think it ‘‘the best gift of all.’ , There are styles in leather And how this Pre-Christmas ‘‘January Sale’’ ; A Gift Which Will Purchases Made 1n and felt from which to choose— is helping the Fur Gift Seeker! After men and women have inspected our beautiful collection— Be Sure to Be Acceptable to ‘*Opera’’ style Slippers black kid seen the prices and the values—they quickly ap- preciate just what this Vandervoort event means Any Man y . . . . ri f Ke . j t d ROYAL gift is going to be bestowed upon them. It @jy&s age ulin stem te eehes to them! from, pair 86.00 to $10.50 Tan and black kid Nul- lifiers—priced, the pair 87.50 to 812.00 Felt Slippers in brown, gray, wine and blue— priced, the pair $2.50 to 84.00 Men's Shoe Shop— Second Floor, ! or The Gift Beautiful This season’s debutante will find one of the most fascinat- ing dress accessories in the Os- trich Fans. No matter what color the favorite evening gown may be, a shade may be found just to match or to pleasingly cantrast in these great, fluffy, gorgeoudly hued feather Fans, A FRE The New Price Basis is Reflected in These Boys’ Norfolk Suits In blue serge. cheviots or fancy mixtures. Come with two pairs of knickers. For boys from 7 to 18 years, these Suits are splendid values. They are made with side, inverted or box plaits. Attractive colors and splendid-fitting Suits. Ranging from $13.75 to $35.00 Boys’ Novelty Juntor Norfolks Sizes From 3 to 10 Years pique or silk, also black In Middy and Oliver Twist styles, of cor- Nice. tah dimedian ae aie. duroy, serge, white poplin or velvet. Others ner. Priced 6c to $1.00 in fancy madras combination. Ages 3 to 10 Black elk Hose. with years. Prices $7.50 to $16.75 dropstitch clocks. Priced, Warm Winter Overcoats gee rig Men's rnishing Shop— for Boys P irst Floor. For school these excellent Coats are ideal. They are plain and belted, in long Russian effects. Ages 4 to 17 years $13.75 to $35.00 The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor, Enjoy Christmas Weather in Comfort Wear Warm Knit Undergarments Women’s Fleece-Lined Women 's Fine Ribbed Union Suits are specially | Enit Union Suits, fleece lined, in high neck, long pereree vee pate sleeve and ankle length ‘ style; regular sizes $1.50 Women’s Kayser’s Fine Extra sizes $1.75 Ribbed Knit Vests, with Women’s Kayser’s upper part made of glove | Swiss Ribbed Union silk, in built-up shoulder ! Suits, low neck and or bodice top with rib- sleeveless, with tubular bon strap style; all sizes; finish at neck; built-up flesh only $1.98 shoulders or bodice style ; Women’s Fine Ribbed | knee length; sizes 34 to furnished room of the fastid- Union Suits, fleece lined, | 88 only $2.50 ious person. Pictures which are made in low neck, sleeve- Swiss Ribbed Vests in z oor and ag or agus less and knee-length regular shoulder or bod- asa welonmed. ‘And pp style with hand finish at ice style, with taping / may be sure that pictures ‘are neck and armholes; §1Zes straps ; S1Zés 40 to 44; r always appropriately framed, 34 to 38 only $2.00 each 365c or 3 for $1.00 Lace-trimmed Georgette Neg- &.. too, if you wish to frame a cher- Knit Undergarment Shop-—Third Foon ligees, in two-tone effects ished print of your own selec- | $14.75 to $25.00 Negligee Shop—tThird Floor, “= © ae gm 5@ we i ») * — ~ Men’s Silk Hats An excellent selection of high-grade Hats for full dress wear. Prices range from tion. Picture Shop—Fourth Floer. cia ey 3 Dinner Chimes The clear, mellow tones of these Dinner Chimes blend their Corsets in Attractive Models —— a - Silk Bloomers and Step-ins at $2.98 Crepe de chine and sa‘*in step-in Drawers and Bloom- ers, plain or with daicty lace edge; elastic at waist and knee. Silk Envelope Chemises at $2.98 Lovely crepe de chine En- Silk Nightgowns at $6.95 Crepe de chine Nighkt- zowns in plain tailored ef- ects or prettily lace trim- med. Silk Nigh pg at $7.95 Crepe de chine Night- Specially 3.95 and $5.95 Priced at ‘ORSETS of pink batiste, in medium-bust and long-skirt model; also some of pink brocade in topless model, with wide elastic sections in the sides of skirt. Regular $5.00 model for $2.95 Dainty topless model of flesh-colored satin—ideal Corsets for slender and average figures $5.95 Corset Shop—tThird Floor, Don’t Forget the Baby on Your Lust You Can Quickly Select One of These Practical and Attractively Priced Gifts in the Baby Shop Tufted Afghans of Japanese Habutai silk, hand quilted and filled with soft white cotton; in dainty blue or pink $3.95 Babies’ Fine Knit Drawer Leg- gins; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years $1.96 Babies’ Link and Link Stitch $15.00 Sweaters Are Now $11.00 All-Wool and All Colors | Boys, these are REGU- | LAR Sweaters, the kind a | fellow simply has to wear | if he wants to look snappy and keep warm sports. and bands. Sizes 8 to 16 $11.00 | $1.15 ' The Boys’ Bhop—Second Floor. The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. at his | There are two | styles, slipover and coat ef- | fect, in bright or dark col- | ors with contrasting collar | Indian Suits Are the Wanted Gifts for Small Boys and Girls These are cunningly-made Suits; all trimmed in beads and braid. All have gaily-feathered headplieces, and will furnish worlds of fun for the kiddies. Sizes 4 to 10, each $6.50 The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. | 7 Boys’ Shirts Make Practical Gifts—In a Spe cial Selling—These are only $1.15. Excellent values—every Shirt in this lot. Neatly made ma- dras, percale or cotton crepe. Sizey 12% to 14 neck, Very epecial at A Holiday Special—Just Received Striped Men’s-wear Crepe Tailored Blouses $8.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Men's Hat Shop—First Floor. White Silk Gloves Priced, the pair $2.60 Men's Glove Shop—First Floer. Christmas Candies REGULARLY 90¢ hand- rolled Bitter Sweets, specially priced, pound 600 Old-Fashioned Taffies, in strawberry, chocolate and vanilla flavors, specially priced, the pound 400 Assorted Hard Oandies for the Christmas stockings ; priced, the pound 300, 400 and 500 A delicious assortment of Tiffin’s, Huyler’s, Foss and Ten Broeck’s Chocolates; attractively packed for Christmas giving. gowns, tailored or charm- ingly trimmed ‘with Calais lace. Splendid quality silk. Silk Wndergarment Shop—Third Floor, / velope Chemises with dou- ble band at top and self- straps. a gift most gladly received. Or Candy Shop—First Floor, | perhaps one of the lustrous, lacy wtocipinlianetbatngimeie owns of wash satin or Crepe e Chine would be a happier se- lection. Underwear Shop — Third Floor. by onl Women’s Glace Gloves ~—will be enthusiastic over a Game Set. A heavy walnut box Regular $3.50 and $4.00 $ 25 Gloves, Specially Priced hs esa in This Sale at cuffs and dainty little hand designs; sizes up to 6 years tomes equipped with various games; a x most complete holds dominos, several decks of eards, poker chips, chess men, gy are the ne two-clasp gg pique ont with is $2.95 aris point backs. The colors include beaver gray > Wi brown, also black and white. Sizes range » from 5m to 7%. Rag oka A —_— Baits, ake your selection early tomorrow morning. ’ ae ” white sailor collars and Jiffy Pants, 500 checkers and eloth-covered chess | and checker board. Other sets Tables—First Floor. | , arg ae middy tie $2.95 | Rubber Pants 350 Baby Shop—Thiréd Floor, Drawer Leggings; sizes 1, 2 and 8 years $2.50 Babies’ White Flannelette Pet- ticoats, in Gertrude style; pret- tily finished 500 We have also just re- ceived a new assortment of lovely Baby Novelties—in cluding cunning rattles, , : ope gh the other with pointed , 8, roll eollar. All have Women’s fancy embroidered and brush sets and record nenel teste ents oni Mesherchiete ru f aoe books, priced from finish h vret $1.00 25c to $2.95 a bu -ow ame ahs 4 An excellent selection of Ma- a ~ eg is aad . itor ete He, | ag —— ~r Christmas Handkerchiefs For Men and Womten Men's alllinen, plain hem- stiched Handkerchiefs — priced at 6 for 75 Women’s all-linen, initialed, 6 in a box—priced $1.50 ow were — Seah IRIE a OE PAAR, BOY NLM, T es One style is illustrat- ed. Made of heavy quality men’s-wear crepe, they are smartly P tailored in mannish shirt effects—one with i PP ey, PO iia Seal - Ohildren’s colored Dresses of solid colored chambray, in a variety of pretty colors with Empire waists, white collars and - Pe FS ON wn 5 ages “e.. wi eee POST Hs +, ere ter . ~ ty are smaller and contain fewer es, but they all appeal for ¢ reason that they are kept together and in readiness as the possibilities of the many happy evenings. Kodak Shop—First Floor.

Page 7

Pe ee ae ee Oe en, ee ne eee ae See ae Se ee n> re 7 oe > ¥ it it] 1 { . . a a THY ' Hit HHT | TL 1 WLR — ! wit } ie atte hhh | if ie Ni tt i | T 4 an | i | i i ~ | i ll = ee oS Ri, SS RMS NN oA Great Saving on Holiday Gift Purchases at Werner &§ Werner Supreme Qualities at Below Every Other Low Price — Suit Sale— $50.00 and $55.00 Suits selling for $90.00, $95.00 and $100.00 Sufts selling for. $60.60, $9.00 and $70.00 Suits selling for... $75.00, $30.00 and $85.00 Suits selling for.. .-- $67.00 $45.00 $57.00 — Overcoat Sale— $50.00 and $65.00 Overcoats selling for $70.00, $76.60 and $30.00 Overcoats selling for.$57.00 $85.00 and $90.00 Overcoats selling for. .....--$67.00 $60.00 and $65.00 Overcoats selling for $95.00 and $100.00 Overcoats selling for — Shirt Sale $25.00 and $20.00 Silk Shirts selling for. .......$9.85 $12.00 and $10.00 Silk Shirts selling for.......$6.35 $6.00 and $6.00 Madras Shirts selling for......$2.95 White Pure Silks, $12.00 values, selling for....$4.65 $7.00 and $7.50 Madras Shirts selling for $5.45 Manhattan Shirts 30% Discount —N(eckwear Sale— $1.50 Neckwear selling for ; $2.50 Neckwear selling fOr. . 22. cccecccesceesss: $1.24 $3.50 Neckwear seNing for. - $1.74 $4.50 Neckwear selling [0T. . 24. secees ss ec0++- $294 $5.50 Neckwear selling for... .2.c.s0-.-+see0e: $2.74 $7.60 Neckwear selling for. $2.00 Neckwear selling for $3.00 Neckwear selling for $4.00 Neckwear selling for... $5.00 Neckwear selling for. $6.00 Neckwear selling for...................4.. Slight Imperfection Knit Cravats $3.50 Cravats seilimg for..................... $5.00 Cravats selling for... $3.50 to $7.00 Regular Enft Ties.. erence eneeeaeeeeeee *ee ee e2e2468 2464242446 68@ 426 © + ee e@eeeeeee een e@eeeee + - $1.30 -$1.60 o—m--.20% Discount Hat Sal— 35.50 Men's Hats selling for.....W1............$4 409 $20.00 Men’s Hats selting for.................$8 00 $15.00 Men's Hats selling for................$12.00 $6.50 Men's Hats selling for..... eos cescece+--+ $520 $12.00 Men’s Hats selling for.............-....$9 60 $18.00 Men's Hats selling for. ...............$14 40 oP BOOS SeSGOeG en ee ee eee —Hosiery Sale— $2.50 Ladies’ Wool selling [OP . .60 $4.00 Wash Suits selling happier $5.00 Wash Suits selling for... ...-...cseeses- £0 Sizes 24% to 8 Years. —Underwear Sale—- Vassar, Lewis, Sterling, Carter & Cooper's 20% Discount —Glove Sale— He $3.50 Men's Glowes selling for. .. ...- > A 7 Hh it} . siti ' i. i ' i i) ’ ts tity ‘ ee — Reel = on) | PS Te iL METS ES AS AE A LP i a | A OH EEE | age oe + . hoe Kindergarten Christmas Tree. Seven nationalities of children in | ‘the kindergarten and nursery of | | | Boyle Center Memorial Presbyterian Church, 816 North Eleventh street, will enjoy a Christmas tree party to- | morrow at $ a. m., the expense to be met by Mrs. E. W. Grove Jr. The children are Italians, Lithuantans, pockets .. |Jews, Poles, Germans and Amerti- eans. Toys, candy, ice cream and cake will be given each little visitor $198 36-inch *coltar QO y ‘by Miss Gertrude Jenkins, director Marten Chokers; one- half price..... $138 72-inch Jap Mink $9.0 $68 Two-Skin one 8 BA 00 00 demand has their popularity. Pantalettes are ankle length, of all-silk jersey, fancy cuffs. Pet- ticoats of silk jersey, messaline and combina- tions. Ideal Xmas gifts for the woman who loves pretty Stole, tails an Coats, shawl collar | of the kindergarten. OE CUTS cligecesee | if | High School Destroyed by Fire. | By the Associated Presa 151) 4.40 ‘ SPRINGFIELD, Il, Dee 22.— ee Jap comes ape, tail trimme is e Sebulie: Succ Ss Feitshans Junior High School, the largest in Springfield, was destroyed by fire at 4:30 o’clock this morning. Firemen said an explosion had oc- curred tn one of the boilers in the ae Mother Goose Announces Interesting Reductions On the Complete Line of Candies Just at the holiday season we are enabled to offer the following reductions, due to an ex- ceptionally fortunate purchase of raw materials: French mixed 40c School mixed 30c (Packed in 30 lb. Containers) 80c Chocolates and Bonbons reduced to 70c per Ib. box $1.00 Chocolates reduced to 90c per Ib. box. Proportionate reductions have been taken throughout our complete and exclusive line of delicious confections. Buy Your Christmas Candies at Mother Goose to 11:30 P, M. q . i. ¥ - tS ee? . - > Se ‘com es —— - ~ > os — is ~~ .~ ; anne Om “ —

Page 8

me Be a ~ bi ag ee i. SE Gay eae a oa SPF ie ee hes ea ee ae si Sia SE ee a eae ares ee Sas Pe ee eo : at re ; ne Rn eee eee ae ee ache ght 3 8: OG en re 2 ek 2 PS a ee oe a a oe a : ay = ee a - = as it - >’ eo ~ @ AY” . ? DECEMH ety iste. etme —. Christmas Specials ea WE A TR ORR ee he gare oa a aN cy NOT ae | —~ Ss \ fy } 'tion, in announcing a campaign to ea) eet EES: ‘ SES MMT NRE ire res WooiaZ Feat FAS ne -* ote F : VY, sath . bl | : | ee i} x di F | Fifteen thousand letters are being ‘ Y 3 , ) ! . ) ) La es igent out appealing. - for. sufficient n\\\ ) WY: et i ae | Set Rings | funds. Each setter incioses a book- lz , by | kn ‘clean ‘ee o let, “A Tragedy of Errors,’”’ prepared gift. pen 'by Manager Hubbard, dealing with '21 forms of the association's activi- ce ) |ties and explaining what is accom- A Cameo Ring | plished by each. Inexpensive — elegant—— a y SS — —_———— we ee ee ee , SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY PUST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ~ wi | Store Open Every | n | Evening Until Xmas $180,000 BUDGET UF im 4 \ | Mf AY ? Lees * \ z ; a a ms NY \ \ aty ~ m4 14-k. solid gold or white gold mountings. We believe it im- ws wear; finishel with y' belt loops and s the beach here Monday night. It . women. o an vercoa 3 ) uits was announced an examination of ee possible to equa! them for beauty and brilliance at the price. 4 Byery map will appreci- | = the contents of the stomach would §& ’ Other Diamonds Up to $500 ; hg initiale belt iy a 7 7 hs FT ~ ~ ett N NEWEST MODELS BOYS’ SIZES 7 TO 17 YEARS be made for evidences of poison. Velvet finished corduroy Suits Y$ $12 MACKINAWS * Dr. Lee, who was known as an e fancy cassimeres. Sizes Made in neat checks and plaids Cassimeres, corduroys and neat Y eridaco ef , = a + to 8 years. Overcoats made in the popular double-breasted blue sergzes—made in the popu. N-ray specialist, died Six tinonths @@ all-wool materials in green, style and finished lar belted models, and all! su- ago. Following his death, according brown and biue mixtures. All | storm collars perbly taflored and finished. | to a statement by Dr. John G. Wil | Sy Bi Cpeeee De ak a Ra RR TT gizes from 4 to 8 years. Special and full belts. All Just the kind your boy will like ; PRES See. Se : An: Sn ae mi ee sizes from 8 for Christmas. Special at is , Oe ak a pa il le Ee Mahl A MBM a -— «* liams, formerly a ciose associate, | am ulf ie as $4: a, ae ie, “Uh “se :, Ae” oe Hee WANT oe ee ake + -@* - we rh . ’ : : a to 18 ' Mrs. Lee became highlv nervous ane 5 ReaD ratte = AS ES a tha, ie i % " . | eee * . \ i frequently attempted to communl- § . a A I ‘i “eons ORY s, i ae Ses rf . 4 ' + . rt , oes 2) 5 fea , a | ‘ BOYS TAN RAINCOATS . |} cate with his spirit by visiting the Bains nee eae oa) aS Hie oc ft a Mis = . Consisting of raincoat made of ° familv residence. | i: ae oak ; S23 RE Ses r S533 ~ ewe light tan raincoating with hat eueniemnee Positive identification of the body @ F t it he Ba Sina LE. ns ae: j Pa 5 —_—_—_——_— i L10 ) é OK ra ern y Ee oe aS ~ Nes : SY Rachie sy 2 ae aes Ha, ae, nt} a | eres fe + =. to match. Only a ‘ “ 425% Ls small lot left, in P ' woman's real estate broker in Brook- he ' was made by Arnold T. Ghegan, the Rings years. Special at ts f An endless stock from “tae agg Bese hs eat SM s rh i | ecCcla a oe whi ' to choose : 3 be ai sys i ha es = Riya ¥ ee : Bo ie $5 : 4 ‘ ‘ é si : ' oe . | | mere “a bullet wou nds or serious in- { h i Mes 5 ii ‘aS = i ee fees reN in? QS Pa J ASE Sale oi i “*: Ta ttle ER Sats ? 4 kee 4 A Si t Ri . ‘ . WS ro tea Ba Oe > s ‘ * é ee 4 ae Soa ea § a juries or bruises on the body. It sa ct the pti, . ss / a a ae Bi * Re te ol gne ng had been previously announced tha lg BS Aap igh : anaes ee ae Wn Ph heare biter Pep ee on for young sizes from 10 > — | * Pet che ityn. An autopsy disclosed that there to reside — — | a superficial examinatfon showed 4 vy bullet wound in the face. It was , , . ys said Mrs. Lee recently had decided = “he ‘ 'to move to Springfield, II1., | “i | with her mother. ’. : , I COMMERCE SECRETARY'S sox (eee * KILLED BY PLANE PROPELLER | 6 ewe ee) «6| A WRIST WATCH IS SURE a to please her—Choose from our stock Watter R. Alexander Was Preparing ae cae ial to Make Flight; Was Officer in Air Service in War. By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.- Walter | ° 4 CLOTHING COMPANY WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Walter |] rite Gift ——-Cameo ad Alexander of the Department of . W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. = comer lly AB agrscetire ves Brooches ~ ~ terday at Bolling Field, here ‘ P , ‘ airnlane ir Always a favorite for | by the propeller of an airplane, in § Xmas giving. Beautiful which he was preparing to make a carved Cameos in gold . | flight, which struck him on the head. ~ frames Where is the woman that would not be pleased with a beautiful Wrist Watch? In our ’ cue ~ , . showing every taste can be quickly filled. You may come here, select the Watch you The Commerce Secretary's son was want, and La Vallieres | |a commissioned officer in the army | Pay 50c or $1 00 a Week A gift. every. women UTI 3 OF bse STITT ITIL TILT I ansortment at » | air service during the war and hai!f§ In our showing you will find square styles, octagon, round and novel shapes, with link assortment at ’ SLAB EBA NE MDE SS DOME & & OEE ELA BE MEE ER TERE © mes. “= gone to the aviation field to make | and ribbon bands, in a wide range of exceptionally good values, at a flight. Alexander, who was 28 years old, : had been connected with the Ship- | PE . - , an p | |‘ ping Board and had recently _re- | turned from a trip to Europe on Government totem, tg GIVE HIM A REAL WATCH | SILVER FOR THE HOME ‘SPECIAL LICENSE TAGS WANTED fy 49 . . ' - 1h A ce Elgin, llinots,, Community Requests for the allotment of cer- ‘tain numbers in the distribution of . ! ss the 1921 city automobile license tags | | , , Ha mM den W R have been received by Lirense Col- | f . mM. ogers lector Chapman from several per-/|§ ° sons. The small round city tags are | , Ve Pay 50c or $1.00 a Week 1847 ROGERS BROS i. > ; _. if * inconspicuous as compared with the “tf MA Yor the world’s beat timekeepers. War- State tags. 4 We ranted for 20 years. Plain and en- . Mrs. Fannie Rosenberg of 6120) | . mm graved backs. Open and closed cases All the Standard Makes Washington avenue asked for tag) ' Pi number 1. W. E. Grayson, lumber-| \ \ eS be © man, of 4374 McPherson avenue SA ’ Up WHITE IVORY wants numbers 7 and 11 for his, é — two cars, and Henry Vocke of 4757. . Rosa avenue desires number 711. | ’ VA! j ~ ~~ ee ne ee 6 «-* UOOOTOSTECEOOSTOUTAATIL =e This Stylish La France Boot Low Shoes ‘Of brown or black kid fits snugly and This Model alse in ‘trimly, emphasizing the graceful lines of Low Shoes. ‘the foot, yet without binding or pinching. Brown Kid ...$11.00 Fed : ; Black Kid ....$10.00 ~ Has Built-in Shank Brace : That supports the arch of the foot. The toe is slightly rounded, the heel ‘the popular military model, and the sole firm but flexible. It is distinctly for the woman who wants to be both well and comfortably ‘shod. . We have many other attractive’ styles all the wanted leathers in Boots and Brown Kid ....$14.00 Oxfords. ' | Black Kid ceeee $12.00 si REID S eeibieats Av. G | tral 99 por cent HT TITITHTT MLITITETHTTTTTTTTIN POMOC cUTHTeoU TET lina il —_- - ee te o H. J. Falkenhainer, band leader, de- | sires number 10. Several persons | have asked for numbers correspond- | ing with their street or telephone | numbers. | State’s Farm Fuel 68 Per Cent Wood. | By the Aesociated Press ' JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 22. | ee -—-Wood comprises 68 per cent of the farm fuel in Missouri, according to a. ie: NO , © {} i E L. B L D G report of Jewell Mayes, secretary of - J L OO 9 the State Board of Agriculture. The Evening 2 T iH and Gere lj ST northern third of the State uses about one-half wood fuel; the cen-| tral and east. portions, four-fiftns, Entrance 4 Doors South of Locust . , +22 . . . ; . vs @ « an Pea at de a ae heii > dlgnh “sy ee eee the west, southwest and ‘southeast, | | three-fourths, and the south cen- OTT =i om as 4 I "9 i.

Page 9

WEuN SBD AY. SECEMBER 722, 1920. t e DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER el” spe . 7 be vig ap a we : Ss STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 " > SOOTH ANNWVERSARY OF NEW TRIAL ORDERED PILGRIMS: OBSERVED pa “ormer Senator Lewis and Gov. Brough Speakers at Ban- quet Here. The 800th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims was ob- served in St. Louls last evening at the thirty-sixth annual reunion of *he New England Society of St. Louis at Hotel Buckingham. Dinner was served and addresses were made by former United States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and ' Charles H. Brough, Governor of Ar- kansas. L, L. Leonard, president of the society, was toastmaster. A scene from the play, ‘‘The May- flower,”’ depicting the courtship of Priscilla and John Alden, was given, and there was music by a male —s About 100 persons attend- ed. Gov. Brough said we owed to the sturdy Puritan the genius of . our American institutions and the glory of American life. If the Puritan and his descendants, sald Gov. Brough, had contributed no more than the. Constitution of the United States, his name would be immortal, for this was the greatest document that “ever sprang full-fledged from the brain and purpose of man” in the interest of freedom. Lewis spoke on “Our Country and Its Tomorrow,” stating that America has no friends among her late allies in the war, all of whom, he said, either in the interest of commer- clalism or other means to advance their ends, are conniving with one another against: the interests of the whole, but directing their energies largely against the United States. “Our nation’s text now must be,” he said: “ ‘Individual justice man to man; honor of nations in trade or rolitical relation.’” And with Web- st. ’ we exclaim, “ ‘Our country, our whole country, and everything for our country.’ ” Seamen Freed in Chest Theft. FOR LEROY N. BUNDY East St. Louis Negro Dentist Was Sentenced to Life in Connec- tion With Race Riots. An opinion that there were errors in the trial caused the Illinois Su- preme Court yesterday to reverse and | remand to the Monroe County Court: for a new trial the case of Leroy N.. Bundy, negro dentist and politician,| who was sentenced on March 28, 1919, to life imprisonment for con-| spiracy to murder in connection with | the East St. Louis race riots of July | ,2 and 3, 1917. Bundy obtained a change of venue | from EAst St. Louis to Monroe Coun- | ty. After his conviction he was re-| leased from the penitentiary on a+. writ of supersedeas of the Illinois Su- preme Court following the commit- ment of one of the jurors in the trial to an insane asylum. The specific charge against Bundy | was that he was in conspiracy to hill | Detective Sergeant Coppedge and Detective Woodley, who were fired on by a mob of negroes a few minutes before midnight on July 2. Coppedge was killed and Woodley fatally wounded. Funds were raised among negroes all over the United States for Bun- dy’s defense, His father is chancel- lor of Wilberforce University near Cleveland, O., and an uncle is In the United States consular service in Li- beria. RETIRED MERCHANT, 71, KILLED IN FALL DOWN ROUR STEPS John Viehl, 71 years old, a widow- | er, who lived with a daughter, Mrs. Rase Seckel, at 7027 Minnesota ave- nue, was killed in a fall down four steps of a flight leading to the base- ment of the home at 6:30 o’clock last night: instantly, the skull being fractured. | lieved he had been seized with one; The daughter said her father was/as he started up the stairway. He | subject to “dizzy spells” and she be-' was a retired merchant. | j _— Viehl had gone to the cellar to at- | tend to the furnace and had started | “A Delighttul Place in Which to Shop” HENRY A. WEL Lye. ‘eIS6-918 OLIVE ST. Gift Specials —Remainder of the Week Your Xmas Victrola ([SMITH-REIS PIANO CO.) Is Here for You | prices of $19.75 to $165 precisely in half. Entire Stock of Fine Negligees No reservations. Cut former l I 2$ E P | R | 52 Silk Jersey Vests — Regularly $5.00. Made by Van Raalte. Flesh and white only. Built up shoulder styles. 73 Wash Blouses Formerly $5 to $8.95. Organdie, batiste, challis. 25 Wool Sweaters Formerly $12.50 to $18.50. —- Tuxedo and coat styles in black, navy, purple, pink, green. 14 Fiber Silk Sweaters Formerly $22.50 and $25. Tuxedo style. French blue, black. 17 Pure Silk Sweaters $9.65 ms wt :85 $7.95 Navy, rare] D 0 UST RECEIVED, an unusually large and complete shipment of Victrolas—all styles, all woods—$25 to $550. Very reasonable terms. Select your Victrola Today— Delivered Free in plenty of time for Christmas. We ship Victrolas and Victor Records everywhere. SMITH-REIS PIANO CO. By the pearecced. ene. - ts : EW » Deo. .— George 2 Williams and Dinar Dietrichson, | +9. ort ee = fell ve amt ae ‘seamen, arrested for alleged theft of & the granitoid and a $10,000 gold chest from Ctiarten| his feet still resting on the steps. His M. Schwab, steel magnate, were dis- daughter, who heard him fall, found | ‘him unconscious and when doctors | charged here yesterday, when) - . | » Schwab failed to appear. arrived they said he had been killed | black. . i fi ys Rang i$ 2 y= | if! § OPEN EVENINGS | 1005 OLIVE VAL REIS, Gen. Mgr. flesh, pink, henna, purple, brown, f == nha ; . , (eee LT fejreenfields — ~~ elect His Gift Here! You Can’t Buy Elsewhere Such Values as We Offer ° Wonderful Lot of Fine English Derby-Ribbed All-Wool Hose —in beautiful heathers and plain colors. $4.15 Knit Neckwear of Finest Kind $5 Values. “12 $7).95 (Irregulars) $4 and $5 Values (All perfect) $2.50 Values at.. Fine Imported Silk Neckwear on $3.50 $ 65 Values. Fine Silk Pajamas | ‘ $12 to $15 Values $985 D pe 20% Discount on All , Hats and Caps Sweaters I d $18 Val ess 5 Leather Gloves Pajamas > oF Underwear A wonderful selection of patterns in stripes and brocades. 25% to 50% Reduction on All Our Fine Imported and Domestic Neckwear A I eee The Finest Silk Shirts $10 to $13.50 Values Heavy White Crepes | Satin-Stripe Crepes Baby Broadcloth Heavy Empire Broadcloth Heavy Satin-Stripe La Jerz Heavy Satin-Stripe Crepes Heavy Satin-Stripe Radiums 30% Discount on All Other Shirts Robes (EXCEPT TERRY'S) Very Liberal Redacllons on Other Apparel reenfield Olive at Eighth > Hnennganennee itt ateteN RRS UAE TEN +. : yApiGireenfield Gift: Certificate Is a quality gift in a convenient form and allows a personal selec- tion. They're redeemable in merchandise at any time. Issued for any amount.

Page 10

‘ : 10 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER a tage Mat ae SEE AME SEA re hn, Ramee S Pie ae ta “e ¥ es ire . - Be | a. DECEMBER 2 Thee. — [500 EXPECTED AT MISS JANET GARDNER'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Governor’s Daughter to Entertain Jefferson City Children at Ex- ~ e@cutive Mansion Last Time. By the Associated Prers. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. Miss Janet Gardner daughter Gov. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gard- ner, will be hostess to all the chil- dren of Jefferson City for the last OD ici mote time on the afternoon of Christmas | day, when she will give a party at the Executive Mansion. The* festivi- ties will be centered abwout a large Christmas tree in the mansion par- lors. 7 Fifteen hundred children are ex- of | hall at the prisen. This hall was constructed from the wreckage of the old Supreme Court and _ tem- porary Capitol buildings and is now utilized for picture shows, religious services and lectures. Over the main entrance of the prison is the following inscription: “He who converteth a i\from the error of his way shall save ‘a soul from death.’’—James 5, 20. Miss Janet has entertained the chil- dren of this city. Last year 1200 were present. Each child will be served with a | Christmas dinner, and Santa Claus ‘will be on hand to give the guests ‘candy and toys. = ¢ _ a eae nee etnias RS SOE ae = a = “ss he 2 ates 3 _- aS a ., ed ty ese ce . : ; ig ce ee OR A Ee ae. Mes 5 tote = 5. Pe ee . 3 3 See et o 2. . aD a J — pected to attend. On eagh Christ- mas day for the past fWuUr vears, field in India. ¢ He will be followed Sundiey by the Rev. Father Henry Milet of Lovoal, Widener’s one of the academies of St. Louis Guarantee University, who will join Father An- : ler: in New York, where alsa the Deliveries |“). °" f i i) ernor dedicated the new § assembliv given to France. Columbia Records Play on All Machines party will be augmented by the Bev. | | Fathers Patrick J. Troy, Williams J. | || Eline and Thomas A. Kelly, all .of _the house’ of St. Louis University and former members of the faculty, there. The party will sail for South |! | ‘ampton on Jan. 15 and from that\}|| port for Calcutta on Jan. 28. | It is recalled at this time that 100) years ago St. Louis University was ||)|| itself little more than a Catholic’), mission. Today it is official head- | m quarters for apostolic work and with ' the departure of this party of five will have 75 Jesuit members of its house in the misisonary fleld. Of, these, 29 are in British Honduras, | two in Jayan and 35 among Indian tribes in the United States. The new field to be opened by the ||, Jesuits of Missouri is.the district of: ||| Patna near the headwaters of the. || Ganges River, comprises. an area ||! about that of the states of Missouri a and Illinois but more populous. Mt.'/* Everest, the highest mountain in the | world, is in the center of the district, | which is in the north central part of | Hindustan. There are at present! |! four Missouri Jesuits in India—the Rev. Fathers Eugene Kieffer, Wil- |||! liam Bennett, Francis Rudden and Henry Westropp. Father Kieffer for | HH a time was pastor of College Church. | Father Rudden is a native of St. Louis. PREDICTS BENEFITS FROM |, NEW TAXICAB ORDINANCE * C, H. Deal, Chairman C. of C. Mu- nicipal Development Committee, , Comments on Measure. HHT Charles H. Diel, chairman of the Municipal Development Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, com- ||) menting upon the taxicab ordi- nance passed Monday by the Board ||| of Aldermen, and which Mayor Kie! yesterday announced he will Aap- prove, predicts numerous benefits from its operation. “The new ordinance,” said Diel, “will greatly improve taxicab condi- , tions in St. Louis. Heretofore there ' || has been no regulation as to price. | Chauffeurs could charge all that the | |/' traffic would bear and get away ||/'! with it. While, in the main, the} regular taxicab companies were not || parties to this sort of thing, there | were some whose profiteering gave |||) ithe city a bad name. | | “From now on we will have -a Traffic Bureau to handle all traffic regulations. A commissioner will ||| ibe in charge, working under the di- | ‘rection of Commissioner of Streets and Sewers Talbert. This is one or) ‘the principal features of the new or- dinance. Traffic experts hope that |the Police Board will follow § suit ‘and appoint a head of the traffic ||| squad, who will be responsible for | the actual enforcement of traffic | laws. : “The new ordinance provides for @ maximum rate, regular inspection of cars, licensing and examination ||| of chauffeurs and the installation of ; ||! taximeters.”’ Ti Diel, representing the Chamber of ):| ‘Commerce, was appointed chairman ne of the Taxicab Committee of the ||| ‘Traffic Committee formed last !! | spring by civic organizations to im- prove St. Louis traffic conditions. | Four taxicab ordinances introduced i before the Board of Aldermen in the last tl years have failed to |||| Q bl en ee i verblouses acein ane eine Hii TWO COUSINS GET EIGHT YEARS ||| | EACH FOR EMBEZZLEMENT i ‘One Admits Taking $200,000 in Se- | (" | q@urities From Savings Society, of Which He Was Secretary. | By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., . Dec. it | William Bush and his cousin, Charles |//| ‘ Sends this Grafonola Home for Christmas. We are pre- pared to guarantee deliveries. Extraordinary Values in GIFT WAISTS. HOPPING time for Christmas—1920—is about gone, but enough time remains for you to tuke advantage of two marvelous sales groups offered for Thursday’s selling. This is indeed a rare opportunity for those who still wish to purchase an ideal gift. More Than 3000 Waists in Two Lots 6° = Crepe de Chines Satin Crepes Balance on Special. Low _Christmas Terms Grafonola All Finishes. Give your family and yourself continual pleasure with this Grafonola. This newest model Columbia Grafonola has every new, practical improvement and matchless tone. The best value talking machine you can buy. There is still time to secure Christmas delivery on these terms. ; | Place Your Order Early 7 ~ + « Open Evenings ~~ om, + =. OWir ‘demners 1008 Olive Street New Columbia Grafonolas and Records Exclusively Values to $15 Speeial Christmas Terms on all Grafonolas. Ree- » ords added to Grafonola accounts with no inerease ’ * C9648 22. FS SSBAP. SS G6 eee ee RO eB 8 6 eee Oe ees oe ee ems 8h If You Cannot ‘Call Phone In payments. TT ke ' Georgettes Satins Taffetas o- - Try Widener’s Sas soma 4 ee. BAAD Bee Bike et ee —_ UNDREDS of styles to choose from in these lovely fabrics. Waists with dainty trim- mings of filet and Val. lace; jet and colored beads, silk and wool embroideries in self and contrasting colors, ribbons, tucks, etc. Surely, every woman will appreciate one of these beautiful Waists for Christmas. 409 &VYASHINGTON Treasured Gifts for Christmas Year after year at Christmastide vast sums of money are spent for idle and foolish re- membrances that are forgotten before the advent of New Year’s. How much better to enshrine your sentiment in a permanent and useful gift that will be an object of pleasur- able ‘interest for marily years—such a gift is Furniture. Tie-ons Regulations Fancy Dress Types Pastel Shades Flesh and White Suit Shades Sizes to 46 on |}, Fastman, pleaded guilty of embez- | |||! glement yesterday and each was sen- | tenced to eight years in the county | ‘workhouse. They began their sen- _tences immediately. I | Bush, who was secretary and treas- | ||| -urer of the Wilmington Savings Fund ' Society, admitted taking securities ‘valued at $200,000 belonging to the'|| ‘institution to cover margins in stock speculation, while Eastman pleaded guilty of “embezzling $36,000 worth | of securities from the Hercules Pow- | der Co., of which he was assistant _treasurer. In presenting the indictment, At-. A Special Purchase and Sale of Plaid Sport Skirts ae seat tue First Goutal Peaanoa| ps Opportune Sy Ie ; f Women’san Misses’ Silk Underwear ‘rian Church, of which Eastman was | ' ’ ' ' ' tit Hh ‘oo g¢ f@ewtmo ° Ss 2 2228 = Oe ee ee ©. © © OO One of the greatest special purchases of Skirts made this year enables us to make this exceptional offer. Skirts of excellent quality in every color combination. Sizes from 26 to 32. ? Regular Values to $12.50... . > Kennard’s has everything worth while in good furniture, from complete Room Suites to charming and distinctive Mirrors, Lamps and Odd Pieces 3 . ‘treasurer, amounting to $20,000 in. Liberty Bonds. “Besides,” he added, | / "$90,000 in cash entrusted to East- | 'man by friends to buy them Hercu- | ‘les stock is missing. This was used ‘by Eastman to cover his own mar | ee 6 ome ee He ee &@ FH EF © OH This store is a veritable treasure house of unusual and artistic creations in home furnishings of every description. Any selection you make will prove to be the most sensible and acceptable remembrance that you could give. oe = 52 & me 7-F & # Nagel Heads Price Committee. | By the Associated Press. as. Dec. VASHINGTON, 22.—ADp- | pointment of a special committee to | study the subject of State control of | prices, as provided by statutes now) in effect in Montana and Indiana, is ||); announced by the Chamber of Com- |||)! | merce of the United States. The /committee is headed by Charles, i | Nagel of St. Louis, former Secretary || | of the Department of Commerce and | | | Labor. Litigation to determine the | |constitutionality of both the Mon- | tana and Indiana price conrol laws ,\\, Brews Court, me UMtCe StS SU ee ae THOMAS W. GARLAND SSS 400-11.13 BROADWAY Se a Excellent quality Crepe de Chine, La Jerz, Trousseau Silks with laces and ribbons in Gowns, one and two piece “Billie Burkes,’ Combinations, Skirts, Bloomers and Cami- soles. All sizes from 36 to 46. Rugs and Other Floorcoverings Nothing makes a more practical and worth-while gift than a good Rug or serviceable Carpet. Kennard’s has a wealth of famous weaves and patterns from which to choose. ee A eld Values to $ 6.00 .. or Values to $10.00 .............-, 84.98 Values to $15.00 ... 2.16.4. gece RGB.98 SECOND FLOOR. ji. - : Saf & Values to $2.00 ........ Valune to GES sc vatican ivsns : Values to 94.00 «2. —~ oo : ~ — wi in — ee Se . — or 52 A CTIA Rech eH EN IL GMI ENN ARR RN ET a | DS oe pie OIE hee oR SEE REN MN re RR RNRUES PSR BIA SNR - 25> i POG Fe RE FY 5 3

Page 11

WwW _ onal a iF DECEMBER 22, 1920. DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER = CON 2 eR UR ce OR Ate, He (‘a “8 9 ’ sa BO J ee te # a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 > FROUPS TO SN ~ CAROLS DOWATOWA Singing at Number of Hotels and Restaurants at Noon Thursday A's and Friday. ROMINENT women of the city are absorbed this week in prepa- ration for the annual festival of the Children’s Aid’ caro! singers. Besides the usual custom of sing- ing at homes where there is a lighted candle in a window, arrangements have been made for carol singing at seme of the leading hotels and res- faurants on Thursday and Friday noon. Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni is chairman of the hostesses who will Serve at the various plaees, assisted by girls of the younger sect. Many of the groups will be cos-'! tumed in quaint picture book garb: @esigned and made under the direc- tion of Mrs. Sam Goddard, Mrs. Ar- thur Proetz and Mrs. Ralph Thomp- s0n. The singers will include sev- eral of the well-known musicians of the city who are co-operating in the festival. “The list of hostesses for tomorrow moon will include Mrs. Charles A. Stix, at the Grand-Leader tearoom, who will aiso serve at the same place on Friday; Mrs. Howard Benoist and Mrs. J. L. Mauran at the Statler, Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni at the Statler cafe- teria. Friday hostesses will be Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Max Kotany, Mrs. Wil- liam S. McChesney, at the Statler; Mrs. Porter Tirrill at the Statler Cafeteria; Mrs: R. H. D. Thompson, Busy Bee tearooms; Mrs. Ashley Sturgis, St. Louis Lunchroom: Misses Maude and Edna Gamble, Benish’s; Mrs. David Bixby, Child’s Restau- rant; Mrs. Henry Kiel, Melsheimer’s: Mrs. Virgil Loeb, Leonard’s confec- WYonery; Mrs. N. C. Brodix, Warwick Hotel; Mrs. Lee Hinldebrand, Main Y. W. C. A. cafeteria; Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, American Hotel: Mrs. Es TEA DANCE WILL BE GIVEN IN HER HONOR Miss Minnie Gown Lapa - Claud Pickrill, Pierce Y. W. C. A. cafeteria; Mrs. Elias Michael, Wash- ington avenue Child’s; Mrs. Frank Crunden, Jefferson Hotel; Mrs. Gouverneur Calhoun and Mrs. James Allison, Vandervoort’s tearoom; Mrs. Arthur Garrison and Miss Rita Max- on, Famous-Barr tearoom. y Miss Celeste Michel, daughter of) Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Michel Jr. | of 5720 Julian avenue, will be host- | ess at a party at 4 o'clock New Year’s| pe Misses Louise and afternoon. About 100 guests have | been invited. Mrs. Paul Brown will have as her —_—— | | es Diego, Cal., and Miss Elizabeth Clare | and Simon Harris. Miss Aloe is the New York, will be solemnized at 8 | Herschel Jr. of Peoria, Ill., and Miss’ George rank Bergfeld. Walter Ro-| with pink radium cloth and a tulle of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Brown will}daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aloe, c’clock this evening at the Union) Pauline Beck of Albion, Ind. Little!man Jr. will serve Mr. Higgins as! veil will fall from a triple bandeau entertain with a tea dance at the Woman's Club, Dec. 31, in their hon- or. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mulford of. 4906 Argyle place will spend the holidays with relatives in Kansas. City. | | Mrs. John Ockerson of 5305 Del-| mar boulevard will entertain tomor- | rrow at the luncheon at the Woman's: Club in compliment to Mrs. Charles Potter and her daughter, Miss Carili- sa Nichols, who have recently come | to St. Louis to reside. ° : An out-of-town wedding of inter- ' est to St. Louisans is that of Miss Catherine Whitfield of Montgomery, | Ala., to Edwin S. Delaplane Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8S. Delaplane | of 5587 Cabanne avenue, which will | take placegat 8 o’clock this evehing | Methodist | at the Ceurt Street Church, Montgomery. Included in the bridal party will be Bruce Bradt and A. E. Leonard of St. Louis. bride is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Broughton Whitfield of Mont- gomery, and a prominent member of, the fashionable set of Montgomery. | Was educated in St. | Louis and during the war was a Lieuw- | The couple | The | Mr. Delaplane tenant in the air service. will reside in Montgomery. bridegroom’s parents will be guests at the wedding. » | The marriage of Miss Viola Aloe’ and Edmond Marx will be solemn- ized by Rabbi Witt at the Columbian Club, Jan. 4. The ceremony will take place at 6:30 o’clock presence of the relatives and close friends and wil] large reception at 9 o'clock at the: club. her sister, Miss Claire Aloe, as maid | of honor, and her bridesmaids will Isabel Aloe, | Marjorie Stoltz, Marie Bauman, Ella! Loeb and Edith Coombe of Cleve-' land. Louis Loeb will be best man. and the groomsmen. will be James guests during the holidays her nieces,| Hayes, Sanford Jacobs, Dr. Sylves- ' Misses Minnie Brown Clare of San | ter Fendler, Lawton Levy, Ben Loeb! » 4 playing. ™~ “#135 Terms as low as $6.50 a month You can now get a Vocalion equipped with the Graduola | The Graduola is the feature that all other phonographs lack. Added to the Vocalion’s purity of tone and clearness of reprodu-tion is this feature, which gives you tone-con- trol—actually enables you to play the Vocalion, to lead the orchestra, to take part in the singing and The Vocalion at $135 can be chosen in either mahogany or. oak, beauti- fully finished, full cabinet style. It is equipped with an improved automatic stop and the Vocalion Universal Tone-Arm, playing all makes of records. cash payment delivers this Vocalion to you—and the balance can be paid for at as low as $6.50 monthly. and for $1] 1 () Terms as Low as $5.50 Monthly You can get a full-size oak or mahogany cabinet Vocalion—in tone and other musical features it is a Vocalion—the best of all‘ phono- graphs—but you cannot lead the orchestra, for it has no Graduola. The A In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street Steinway Representative Open Evenings ntil Christmas All Purchases Made Thursday or Friday Will Be Delivered for Christmas eolian Company —— - 2 tl f A small ~ : i © Sted BENG TRS tS a mae i” \% ; ‘ 7 *. : - ee " A alias MSZ ip oe as , . 7 - ’ ya she Sacicbign shay eClncieatacalensong is Reson. he ee pee mae of 36 Kingsbury place. Avenue Methodist Church. The marriage of Miss Josephine! bride will have her mother as matron|son will be flower girls, Creighton | Paul B. Herschel Jr. Pickerill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." of honor, and other attendants will|Calfee and Porter Lincoln ribbon | Jacques. Austin,| bearers, and the ring bearers will’ gown of white -satin and chantilly spend their honeymoon in the West Myra Elizabeth Kerwin and’ lace. J. M. Pigkerill of 5555 Cabanne ave-| be Miss Lois Thrasher of nue, and Lester Lawrence Higgins of ' Tex., maid of honor; Mrs. | Paul E. ' be The | Dorothy Morrill and Martha Thomp-! best man and the groomsmen will be/ of orange blossoms. She wil! carry a and Gordon tulle muff with orchids, roses and The bride will wear a lilies of the valley. The couple will The court train will be lined! and will reside in St. Louis. a - Pm The | in the, be followed by a. The bride will be attended by! * Solve the Gift Problem With a Kline Merchandise Certificate On Sale Second Floor . CAMISOLES—Of wash satin; tailored styles or dain- tily trimmed with lace and Georgette. / WN du's 600 0s 000 5kcun 91.00 CAMISOLES—Of wash satin or crepe de chine; pret- tily trimmed with lace and band of ) Georgette. _ Special ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Made of crepe de chine, with built-up shoulders and straps, and | 95 ‘rimmed with lace around top and bottom. . $ e SATIN BLOOMERS—With hemstitched ruffle; elas- tic at knee and waistband. Wonderful value at Sossette Pajamas— white. AO WY @® : wWunves Save on Lovely Silk Underwear - le Phe Gift Beautiful, and One That Every Woman Is Delighted to Receive. z ee Here Are Wonderful Values for Last-Minute Christmas Shoppers: Pullman style, in colors of pink, blue or »v A splendid value at.............. $2.95 606-98 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street , | ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Of crepe de chine, with _ built-up shoulders of lace; other styles ‘2 95 with pretty trimmings of lace and tucks. . ° ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Made of wash satin or crepe de chine; daintily trimmed with embroidery, Georgette and lace and insertion; rib- bon straps. Special / GOWNS—Crepe de chine Gowns in slipover style; tailored or lace trimmed effects; square $3 95 * or V.necks. Special... GOWNS—Crepe de Chine Gowns, in slipover style, with deep yokes of lace; also tailored Des Fi bse04 Kline’s—Main Floor. | All-Wool Skirts—<4 Practical Gift | The Values Range to $15 ge. 95 ~ Gingham Dresses—4 Gift for In stripes, checks and solid colors; sizes 6 to 14 years. Dresses that will make wonderful presents, Special........... Girls * ws : Values Up to $6.95 All-wool Plaid Skirts, in either plain or plaited styles, and in various colors and combinations. Very special at Kline’s—Fourth Floor. ,r y 4 Three Xmas Groups—Pronounced Values Extraordinary values in full-fashioned Silk Hose; they have reinforced lisle tops and feet and come in black, brown and white. d Packed in dainty holly bos . Compelling values in Silk Hose; ? lisle tops and feet; colors of brown, sw $80, navy and $7.40 t black. Packed in dainty holly box Wonderful values in Silk Hose, in all- over lace, lace boots, lace clocks, embroid- ered clocks, also the new sheer Hose, in all the wanted colors. Packed in dainty holly box In colors of Quilted SLIPPER S=7 Gus © Dainty Quilted Satin Mules Copenhagen and black; pair Satin D’Orseys Unusually attractive; colors of pink, rose Copenhagen, navy and black; pair........ Three Very Special Offerings Daniel Green’s Felt Comfys Soft padded soles—colors of rose and orchid. Reduced to rose, pink, blue, lavender, a © Wonderful Waist Values Fresh, New Arrivals, Offering Irresistible Savings at S$ ~ ).90 ‘ New Pongee Waists Georgettes, Tricolettes, Various Combinations, Fine Satins Particularly featured in this collection are many new Spring Waists in beautiful pastel colorings, the kind that will make most acceptable Xmas gifts. Other Waists in suit shadés, also flesh and white, showing many new trimming conceits in embroidered, beaded and braided effecta. Hundreds of Waists to choose from, each one at a wonderful saving. Khine's— Main Floor Highest Expressions of Esteem FUR S—4sGefts —and now, in time for gift-giving, we offer Reductions of 40% to 50%! Christmas gifts and personal needs should be anticipated now, as this offer includes all our fine Wraps, Coats, Coat- ees, Stoles, Scarfs, etc. As an example of the savings, we mention: Up to $375.00 Fur Coats French and Bay Seal Coats, trimmed with golden beaver, Northern skunk and Siberian $ 0 0 squirrel; shawl collar and bell cuffs; . 36-inch length; MOW.......seceesses. Coming Holiday Affairs Demand One \ 4 purebased garments recently received. Values Up to $55.00! tinctiveness in dress. Included are many advanced Spring es both novel and daring are characteristic. Beautiful Dresses v With that in mind, we feature a remarkable group, consisting of special High-class models of a superior type, the kind worn by women seeking dis- ta, other beautiful models of mignonette, tricolette, charmeuse, beaded or em- broidered tricotine, crepe meteor and kitten’s ear crepe, also evening and par- ty Frocks of various combinations of lace and sheerest materials. Style touch- Kline’s—Main Floor. or More Jersey Silk Pantelettes and Petticoats Valaes to For Evening, Dinner, Party or Daytime Wear ioned of all-silk jersey, satin taffeta, with fancy fi Pantalettes have p and are made of silk Dresses of taffe- Kline’s-—Mein Floor. ar * - pees ae eps le gr elon ee eee alle A nee. 1 Ping ee rere nero » - . ; 3 “ ah . i - ~ - Ce eee . . ‘ 7 2 b. : r ’ ; ) r F * 2 4 eR? ene S Se hit 9 ec REE MIO PONT ML Ts: 7 NIMS AP OI AEBS NTR INT. NM st det os seth Calapan ote OE Daina alii aah

Page 12

- = : ~ _—a SS EIN RANE RNC m4 : Y woe ee R- ip ey ee ee * Fie & Pe eS AER, ay Oe eed x ve ie po nee Wee) . “ sy SE ee ee ee eon ee Be 2 Sn rok re os * eae: a ge ae ae “ oo a apt teic: DOD RES Qe BEE, a dag aE A eos Base Sen fara tee Pe, Se’ fe ; a2 ay a . 4 =o. ene, - - . “ i ae o , Ss a x 4 re t oo ' Rs eee eee SG he OS et Be i > - : % 4 a Ee So OC Oe 2S aes ~~ x. ee So : 2 ; $ h a a as 3 " nh tego os “hie, ’ ke oe ee ™ cS . YY ae se : re FS She ite 8 PA i Pig eee 2 a “ 12°. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUTS NEWSPAPER DECEMBER 22, 1920. ‘Heather Your Nest”’ Men’s Fur Caps. . } A recent vocal hit now on phonograph ¢ a entire stock of men’s Fur Caps, made Just 2 SA opping Days v4 ‘ : , ee ee of best grades of pelts, in the wanted De- y 5 %o : records. We have the first shipment, $1. troit style, at a discount on regular prices of Before Ch ristmas | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books fo hee wR amen = Shop Early in the Day Na nen ov sentence hn os mma -——_— eke ion @& * & ~— ee oes - - —— Pari, Se. Se, * 2 @ a he 4&2 @& 2 © * & S*eeePeaeeeene caren eeu . : nan r - *s ee PPE TERELELILE LEE EEE EEE EOE TER EEE RTT RTO TESTO Teer irer Tt tt ¥ Unas sy 16 Last-Minute Gift Suggestions From the Men’s Furnishing Section, and Each One a Very Special Value en’s Elegant Silk Shirt: _ Our _Exceptiona —_— ae ee ee oe | — “ees & ab eh se ee q@ The Fur market being depressed, we were é of prices on own stock, results in this timel a . & sa ewyweese# es ” AAR AAA eee ee Scarfs & Throws Cape Throws $125 to $145 Values $175 Value—Speq@ Originally Made to | 1 (fe foray Vif | $15, for H | wae i.e Skunk Scarfs and Throws, | Jap mink Cape Th : H i A = Soper. : in four and five skin widths. | trimmed with tails and | H ate wi ig Sayre Made in animal style, plain | ished with po¢ketS- A shawl or straight style with cial group at this.remark pockets. | saving. € Silk Shirts that any man will be happy to own and wear. Fash- | $595 Eight-Skin Stone Marten Throw 1 . ) ) ) $450 Gray Squirrel Cape, with collar ioned of the highest quality silksand perfect in every detail .of | ‘ $140 One-Skin Hudson Bay Sable Choker .:.! workmanship. We have added over 1000 newly-arrived Shirts to # bh oe $500 Dark Fitch Throw ay! rox our already splendid collection at this price, making last-minute = af $225 Skunk Cape, with collar ’..... choice practically as complete as ever. Shitts are made of Empire } . | broadcloth, Eagle crepe, Eagle broadcloth, Empire crepe, satin- stripe jersey and plain white jersey. | Suk Shirts Fiber Shirts : For Unique Gifts, Select stor g 3:38 Knives Decorative Mirrors eo «4 4 . ‘we eree bv @ eK & e © ee A Paes Ole * _—_ SL ae # Ps $10— Each. . @ Every boy, and practically : : every man, likes a Knife all Shirt values like these have seldom | Handsome Shirts of fiber silk and silk- 3 his own. A purchase of any : been equaled during the past few years. | mjxed fabrics in pin stripes, candy # of the following at these spe- | $22.50 evgewele Shirts are made of splendid quality tub | stripes, two-tone effects, brocaded nov- cial prices would mean very Value... silks, In a ~ assortment of patterns | elties and plain colors. Shirts that were | inexpensive gifts, indeed. and color effects. _ Inade to retail at $5 and m ; : , 0 and more. 50c Pocket Knives, 1 and 2 | : blades, stag handles . , , 7 | ia H @ These Mirrors are so specially priced Men S shirts Cape Gloves | r errin Ss Gloves Mocha Gloves N eckwear 4 Tr aest. styles’ of RAE es PO pire’ ey but be a = ' = i Inished in. polyenro $1.50 Pocket Knives, 2 and 3 feutively dksernted, aad havilig a can- Special Value at $4.50 Valae—Pair | $6 and $7 Values—Pair $6 Value—Pair ee > 6 5 : delabra on either side, they may be put to most practical use, at the same time Q5 | 5 Q5 nt eens giving a novel touch to some corner of ° . e . ° | $2.00 Pocket Knives, 1 to 4 the home. 14x27 inches are the outside | — measurements of these Mirrors. LALA Eee Ae * * ¥ - = 4-in-hand Ties, made of im- [3 blades, assorted styles of han- . . ported Swiss silks in Persian de- | $1.45 Sixth Bloor ' signs, allover flowered effects, basket weaves, stripes and fancy Imported cape Gloves, Have black embroidered or | figured effects. Basement Gallery “Hundreds of. carefully made | Shirts of printed and woven | Made of soft, durable cape . .* } ° — . Z . ; of tiedras and fine count percalos in | leather, in shades of tan, | made with short or long fin- | self-stitched backs, some silk : : ; ’ . neat patterns. Shirts are made | dark brown and gray. Sizes | gers. Shown in eoco brown, lined, others unlined. Shown Pe Ee Gifts to Delight Boys Are Ce] S Hats want with soft turn-back cuffs and are § 7 to 10. tan and gray. Sizes 7 to 10. |‘in eray only. Sizes 7 to 10. . ; q These , | cut generously full. AsW . be. ee pegs | | | aes Qiite ¢ 4 $5 and $6 Values Neckwear Men’sNeckwear | Mufflers Lounging Robes r94-)m N ovelty Suits . $1 Value $1.50 to $2.50 Values | Ata Discount of At Savings of a SS! ee H $12 to $16 Values one, go Q % 1 6 eh $Q.90 = 65C 5 C | 2, 5 v : 3 dio H —— soft Hats in the newest Fall “¥ ee | ae | and Winter models. Choice. cy rr: . ° ° ! : ° - . es Several thousand Ties in | An endless variety of Ties Oftir entire stock of sill. Lounging Robes, made to retail of black, brown, gray, tan J} are Sui @ Exceptionally good Suits for boys from and pearl shades. a variety that-appears to be | in 4-in-hand shape. Choice wool and cashmere Mufflers at $535 to $155.00. Made of silk, : ' 7 + | s F € =. it} Skillfullv made - | Is ~~T bE | Lary me . , is] 2 to 7 years. Made in Oliver Twist without end.. Skillfu ly maae | of many handsome patter ns. and Reefers in a wondertul. | brocaded satins, velvet and wool ; | atvle. with abed Guallle allll bleneneuuell ae Sea, Cane $10 and $12 Velour Hats. $7.50 Neckwear in a wealth of pat- Thousands in this group pay assortment of SI ripes and in recular and knee length styles. ‘ A : \ 13) velveteen pants, or fancy blouses and : be. , serge trousers; also, some all-serge Suits, $7.50 Velour Hats ty zx > , . & * + . ¥ . 7 s _ : = a a ®. Pp . * + »” - - s * - s , : o | * a Yr * had Ne . p = . -D > _ t 2 * * ". ’ - * * *’ * : ‘ “ BALL 2e eee eb se Pr hrenrrrirt rr ttt terns and color effects. specially purehased. plain colors. Quarter or full silk lined. : | Hi with white serge collars, and some of $18.00 Velour and Beaver + | jersey cloth, tweeds or cassimeres. All Ha: $10.00 . f Knitted | Flannelette _- Flannelette Imported Be Cmkeme Riana eeitbeieeyera ts Ties Pajamas Night Shirts Neckwear ~ ae eee te $7 -65 oe >] 2 od se | ae to 59).65 tae RE RARE ESSERE ARERALELA BREE SE Ee Values... Values. . Values. . Qualities. Open-end and straight-cut 4-in-hand Ties, | Well made Pajamas of heavy-weight Plain and braid-trimmed Night- Our regular stock of imported cut silk, | | > ob ee a ae Pr es knitted of pure silk in a number of pop- flannelette in stripes of blue and pink; ° siktn nil feawe wamin the slette 3 4-in-hand Ties from England, Franee, Italy ular weaves and color effects, as well as | some plain, others finished with frog fast- shirts, 0 Leavy, M arm oer ue ae and Switzerland. All made of beautiful plain black. enings. .Sizes A, B, C and ‘D. | blue and pink stripes. Sizes lo to 20. silks. Main Floor pe heen sss i al {3 3 > Ys —~ ~~ ° _——— = - - - - ——— - - -_-— -—— ~- - LTeveveateusetee verses A OT a a -_— SS DDN Da eae Site 7 eeeeseeses A seaecees: ba | ee _ Men's Suits and Overcoats — Sporting Goad Gillie Made to Retail at $55, $60 and $65—Special 7 5 * ter ae ae . ‘ fePet i? PAOOTER DS DAE PPLA—ORO EOE FEDDDSSEEOONDEEIOU>OE OEE ODDEDDIODM ESOS hee get q@ Suit and Overcoat values that will appeal to men who are keen judges of @ No better place in which to select gifts for men, boys and athletic women could values. An opportunity to buy a new Suit and Overcoat for the holidays at a be imagined. A wide variety of things, apt to be overlooked, some being specially i ipa worth while. priced, include the following: The Suits include single and double breasted Fall and Winter modcls, tailored . sao of plain blue, green, brown and gray flannels, fancy cassimeres, and worsteds. Johnson tubular hockey and racing Skates; shoes attached ; s, Pagante lhe Overcoats are tailored of substantial, fancy-back fabrics in genteel color- Union Hdw. Co.'s ball-bearing extension reuer uates; boys ahd girls’; pr., $2.98 tones. Roomy double-breasted Coats with convertible collars, half belts and reg- Wall Striking Bag Platforms; light strong, noiseless; special ular and muff storm pockets. Lined with satin. Sizes 36 to 52. Striking Bags, professional model; canvas with pure gum bladder ......... : o———_-—— basinal ai, pen tne : Whitely Steel Spring Exercisers; complete with chart of instructions— | Smoking Jackets Fancy Vests Fur Collars || Fur-Collar O’coats | Light tension, $3.00; medium, $3.50 ; heavy, $4.00 Splendid Selections at | In a Wide Selecti leh anid On eiihad eds Fo : | Boxing Gloves; leather, stuffed with curled hair; set of 4 | ee | 1 oem chen yuk ee Ata Discount of | Rugby Footballs; imitation leather cover, with pure gum bladder $9.50 to $35 | $4.75 to $9.75 | | him.” These can be attached | 25% | Imported Golf Hose; various weights and colors; pair | | Pool Tables. .$20.00 to $175.00 Croquet Sets ... $2.65 to $19.00 ’ to anv overcont. | | , | i i ass gegen: ee PPP PERAPPP PEPE POP HOO re TGS o> A Smoking Jacket or | These make highly accept- | Brown and Black Coney | Handsome, distinctive House Coat makes an always able Christmas gifts. Vests $8.75 * | Overcoats—made of very welcome gift. We are show- | are aoa tailored of mer- Black Sealine ... 89.75 | finest imported and domestic | Golf Outfits; bag of tan or white duck; leather trimmed, containing driver, brassies, ing many different kinds, | rs age Sa silks, flan- Black Near-Seal $16.75 | fabrics. All have collars of | mid-iron, mashie, putter and 3 Dunlap golf balls; per set made of rich-looking fabrics | of ~ se Sie ” tee sien Natural Nutria 819.75 rich fur, such as plucked . ad ins oplen€i ensertment of | | °._” and shades. | | jriason Seal.. 822.75 | el’ othe’ teak + Miadaies Golf Outfits; consisting of brown canvas bag, 3 clubs and 3 balls -+ee-.- $11.95 fal co! Sizes 34 to 52," including =e _ stouts and slims. Plucked Beaver $42.50 seal. ) —— - . Sixth Fleer | ——— Second Floor SSS ser z “ ee > . . : 7 ‘ - + wh ay — \ _ ia 7 oa * 3 “ ‘ hg Stes SR? ie bad “J - : > - - >a Din a! Bt gt : ¥ * a - Toe ae ‘ ay rte e + > Siew ele; . : ¢ : 1 Si ae: ; ‘ . ‘ eRe ke oa Se See nen ER i. os * Sor ! a 7g un MEAG Te ae Se S y —- be . 6 3 . 3 ; - a ale . = i. ‘ ies tall > Fe o ro A 7. oe ime Be > A, * ae “ 7 « ’ z am eas . 6 , : “ , Pai . 8 Sa aaa raat ee sep $ ~ ow : . ~~" eames 7 . ey © ‘. 6p Ab lets: Pare b 2 ARE Nt, See pes ne ee " Le 5 TIS ‘i. ogre Sresy: get Mg aaa: ees es a, baer, oe weal ake ae Yortaet 2 sehen we SRO . * na: ah

Page 13

ele es ia ea aan nh tp REE PE NOL, LDA DEAE BGM ELE EAR ELIAS BOR RAE! BR 9 RSE ARO SEINE I BON ARS oa t *. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920. DAILY POST- DISPATCH ADV ERTISERS RECEIV E 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHE R ST. LOUIS NEW SPAPER ee ee ee Se ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ : A ed o— - ~ ee ee a ee ee + = —~— ee ee oe ES -e _—— BENANANNAMAAAAAP DADRA PP AP POPPED AMANDA See. or ——— ee $6.50 Smoking Stands @ Only a very limited number of these Smoking Stands, with high mahogany finish, having re- 25 4. movable ash tray; 26 inches high; spe- Basement Gallery Delicious Fruit Cake + @ As luscious and tempting as any Cake could be. Made of very best ingredients and baked in our own Sanitary Bakeshop te just the proper turn, our Fruit Cake makes a dessert fit for any feast. Pound Store Hours Until Christmas Ya.m. too p. m. 9in Cash cial for sxrce pled. A OT tte Largest Distributors of Merchandise _ at Retail in Missouri or the W est. ~~ eee ee —_— 3 = z 4% 4 = ; wan) Opportunities for §plendid Savings in Christmas Sale of a | le lo purchase on a new price-basis. This buying, together with a revision he fering of beautiful Furs for vour Christmas selection. } Hudson Seal Coats Mink Throws Fitch Throws $495 and $525 Values $275 Value $225 Value $369 $175 $125 2 Excellent quality Hudson Long wide Mink Throws, Long wide Throws of good Seal Coats, with large shaw! ith natural mink eollar and wide cuffs of nat- | : WH MACUEAL MINK P ral skunk beaver or oray | tails and paws. All are neatly squirrel, Full model, 36 in. long. | lined. $600 Large Mink Cape, shawl collar $795 Nine-Skin Hudson Sable Throw $275 Kolinsky Throw, trimmed with tails $1075 Alaska Seal Coat; Jap marten trimmed $895 Hudson Seal Coat; squirrel trimmed Buy Your Christmas Frock at a Savings in This Noteworthy Sale of New Winter Dresses $15, $20 and $25 Qualities $1 C2 q This sale is timely, indeed, as it comes just when many women and » misses are anticipating new Frocks for the Yuletide festivities. So com- Hy prehensiv e is the selection, and so varied the styles that almost everyone : is certain to find a Dress that will please. : In this large and complete showing you will find smart new tunie models, clever blouses and panel effects. Also numerous charming straightline and Eton effects. All are pleasingly trimmed with embroidery, beads or braid. Choice of navy and the season’s approved colors. So extraordinary are the values offered, that many will no doubt purchase two or three garments, and whil- the assortment is large it will be to your advantage to make your choice early in the day. Sizes for women and misses, Carefully made of serges, wool velours, satins, velour checks and silvertone. Basement Econemy Store Wool Scaris Thursday 44:69 q Smartly made of good quality brushed wool, in solid and com- bination colors; finish- ed with neat pockets and belt; fringed ends, ; Basement Economy Store rbevgesia ae | trimmed quality Russian Fitch, trim med with tails and pocket .. $155.00 Third Floor Famous-Barr Co. ift Certificates Are happy solutions of gift prob- s. Issued like checks, for any punt, to- be redeemed by_ those ) wish to remember in merchan- Comfort-Giving Gifts Are Majestic Electric Heaters / AD q. Will give out the heat and cheery glow of an open fireplace without the latter’s smoke and ashes. Not only useful for heat- . ing chilly corners, but most ~ handy for drying the hair after a shampoo. Women’s and Misses’ Wool ‘Tams 50 q Of splendid grade brushed wool, in at- tractive solid colors and combinations. Finished with large wool pompons. All sizes. Are Always Welcome Sweater Coats 22S tach ee @ Made of good grade cotton yarns and finished with large shawl collars and twe pockets. All sizes in navy, gray and ma- roon. @ You can easily solve your last-minute gift problem with a well-selected book. It will make a lasting gift, which the recipient will value more and more as the years go by. Here you will find Books for every $11 Value. ° oe" 6) » from any of the many sections this store. In this way the reci-. 't chooses exactly what gift he ye wants as a gift. Gift Certifi- ps may be obtained at any Ex- nge Desk. Specs: Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere taste. Specially priced from 25¢e to $50 Book Section—Siszth Floor Sample and Soiled Dolls Our Delicious andies Reduced Including our very best grades Chocolates and Bonbons, as well hard Candies. Our 50c line—now, pound... Our 60c line—now, pound. . Our 70c line—now, pound. . Our 90c line—now, pound.. Our $1.25 line—now, Ib.. ..$1.00 Children’s and Misses’ Shoes $1 .95 @ Black and brown button and lace Shoes, with broad, sensible toes. Made on the Umbrellas $2.75 Grade $9 25 Excellent quality fast black waterproof cotton, mounted on a& paragon steel frame. 26 and 28 Basement Gallery Gauntlets $329 I5 Of good grade kid, in the Pique style. Made with _§ strap wrists, which are so Made te Sell for GR «« .40c . .00c ..60c ..80c Folding’ Premo Cameras —Make the gift-ideal for all amateur photographers. season. Our $1.50 line—now, Ib... $1.25 sake your Christmas selections now. Main Floor Lace Curtains Rots Scotch and filet weaves that are productions of high-grade . im- riations. Some have plain cen- rs, others allover conventional de- yns All have heavy overlocked id scalloped edges. Shown in thite, ivory or beige. Curtains—Special, $5.85 Filet and Scotch,Net Curtains. Choice of hin centers or all-over Brussels effects, with nty lace or scalloped edges. Shown in ite, soft ivory or beige, in a variety of lerns. Fourth Floor ousewares For Gifts For practical gifts this section ords many a suggestion. Per- ps some of the very things you nti will be found in the articles cially priced for Thursday, lich include: | 1 Dunlap Cream Whips, 73c whipping cream or mayonnaise dressing. Mdy for use, with bowl. While 300 last. 75 Aluminum Roasters, $1.24 ade of heavy aluminum, round style. 614 thes high. 10-inch diameter. In two parts, Hie 80 last. ($3.75 Bread Makers, $2.15 inders, Frary & Clark make. 4-loaf size. ade of extra heavy tin. While 100 last. 35 Aluminum Saucepan Sets, . 67c E each, 144 quart and 2 quart size. Made Reavy sheet aluminum. Only 2 to a cus- ’ , while 300 last. | $4. 95 Tool Boxes, $3.75 je of well-seasoned wood; hinge cover, e for tools. Braced with corner hile 12 last. 35c Nut Sets, 24c Mkel-plated set. 6 sicks and nut cracker, ‘Meat cardboard box. While 200 sets last. Very Special. . ., at i, Price q@ Many nice Dolls, including kid-body Dolls, jointed Dol ls, dressed Constructed on extremely simple principle for loading and unjoading in daylight, popular this All sizes in brown. Basement Fconomy Store stitchdown process. Solid and serviceable. 814 to 2. Basement Economy Stere inch sizes, Basement Economy Stere Dolls and character Dolls. These Dolls have been used as samples with Eastman roll films, they will meet all require- ments of amateurs in picture making. No, 2-A with R. R. lens, making picture 244x4%.. $11.40 No. 2-A with single lens, making picture 214x4% £9.24 No. 2 with R. R. lens, making picture 24%)x4% $9.92 No. 2 with single lens, making picture, 244x434....... $8.28 Kodak Albums With imitation Spanish covers. 10x12-inch. size. Thursday, $2.45. and are shop-worn. 95c Animals—made of wood—assorted kinds $1.75 Smith’s Aeroplanes—to construct—large size. $1: omsep $1.45 Stuffed Animals—assorted kind—good grade...9Sc $2.25 Stuffed Animals—assorted kinds—good grade #1 AD $2.95 Stuffed Animals—assorted kinds—godd grade. #1.95 $3.95 Stuffed Animals—assorted kinds—good grade.$2.8S $1.50 Coon and Clown Acrobat Builders $1.50 Wonder Blocks—make many funny figures... .95 $2.00 Mother Goose Blocks... .......c.cccccccoee HLAD $1.75 Picture Blocks—in fancy boxes. ..... $1.50 Imported Mechanical Boats... ................9! $2.00 Imported Mechanical Boats 95c Furniture Sets—in display boxes—assorted kind... $6.50 Allura Phonographs—mahogany finish $8.50 Allura Phonographs—mahogany finish Basemeat Gallery leather Special Beautiful Silk Camisoles ae fo $1.95 $ 1 29 @ Choice of a number of attractive styles. Of crepe de chine and washable satin. Lace yokes. Ribbon tops. Basement Economy Stere Sizes 36 to 44.’ Men’s Shirts $7 29 q@ Wide range of neat colors and patterns from which to make your selection; soft turn-back cuffs; all sizes from 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store Women’s and Misses’ 4,4. Sweaters moter 8 q@ Of all-wool zephyr yarn in the slipover or tie-back styles. Long sleeves, tight | cuffs; buff, turquoise, navy, black, Amer- ican beauty. Basement Economy Store Main Floor rr ET TE eR A TT TT See se FPOKS Se CAST SSE SES ESSE SAD HESS SORSETEOSERE FOCEESESEEEESES CSTE SEEEEEESEEE FET EHOEST ES SC SES CESSES OEE EE ETEEDOS CORE CSS ESE SESS UE OSE 008 S94 04 HOSE He COS HEC ETO OSE EEE EEE s el EE Ee eT IAL OL LO AOA LLL LAL LED LLL ALLOY ALLEL ELIE, LEAL LLC LOIS Se Melee Ny # ay! era : Me . a / iy AW el ii ‘ns ae: il i ie i . % , SDAP a aan itt tN Vaup Vad ics an ye 13 . , ony ap) arf | f ill Wn iit hty Nil) ty ib k asia iat Bae SF i aN My | ratte da Charming Blouses $5.95 to $6.95 Qualities, 34:95 q@ Several pretty styles of slipover and surplice tie-back Blouses of satin, wool jersey, tricolette, velveteen; sizes 36 to 46. Basement Ficonomy Store. a SNe Silk Petticoats $9.95 q Of all-silk jersey, jersey tops with taf- feta flounces, also all messaline and all taffeta ones, Close fitting waists. Various style flounces. $3.98 Kind... Basement Economy Stere Men’s Half Hose 50c Value, Pair, 35c q Seamless mercerized aes Half Hose; made with donble heels and toes; all sizes in black, white and colors. Sece- onds. Basement Ecqnemy Stere Out-of-the-Ordinary Values in This Holiday Sale of Traveling Bags q@ Discriminating persons could receive no more acceptable gift than a handsome Traveling Bag, well made in any one of the latest designs. Through the co-operation of several manufacturers we offer this splendid line of Bags at reductions which should prove most attractive to everyone. : a esees Cotton Blankets $3.75 rat ae 95 @ Size 70x80 inches. fancy stripe borders and overcast ends. Soft, warm and fluffy Come in gray with Basement E-conemy Store Large Size Bed Spreads rach... f 8 @ Heavy Marseilles in beautiful raised de- signs, 88x98 inches scolloped and eut cor- ners. Will make an appreciated gift. Will launder perfectly. Basement Econemy Store Pequot Sheets $ 1 98 @ Extra heavy quality with original - mil¥ | ticketa. Sire 81x90 inmchea Onses to mateh, pair, $1.00, / Basement Economy /Stere $35 Bags, $27.50. on a eee seeteeece $9.00 Bags, $6.25 $15 Bags, $9.75 -Made of black cowhide; Of leather sewed-on corners. | 18 inches. $25 Bags, $14.75 Cowhide combination Bags with lower compart- ment. Leather lined. 20 inches. Hleavy quality cowhide; with ivory white fittings. $30 Bags, $18 Black long grain cowhide Bags: sewed frame und leather lined. $45 Bags, $37.50 Light-weight case; fitted with ivory white toilet arti- cles, selected cowhide: leather lined and 18 inches. $27.50 Bags, $15 Of heavy cowhide: piece English frame. $22.50 Bags, $12.75 $40 Bags, $25 Made of cowhide; three- Of heavy cowhide; extra | piece Bag. All-leather lined seeee three Seeeereeretese a ae noe eR ie ntinn Ge Laetntin Ee AR Sixth Fleer large; leather lined. _ and sewed frame. 18 inches. Bleached Pillowcases sveciat, $Y 58 a. «6 q Heavy quality, full bleached, with seal- loped edges. Size 45x36 inches. Will launder perfectly and give excellent ser- vice. Basement Economy Store Linen ‘Tablecloths $7.59 @ Pure linen damask, 72 inches square. in handsome floral and. conventional de- Napkins to match, six for $4.88. Basement Economy Stere $10.50 Value... signs. Plain or Bleached Huck Towels Sia $ 1 AS For .. q@ Cotton Huck Towels with red berders or plain bleached. Oarefully made. Me. dium sizes. An exceptional value. Basement Economy Store pate gn apeapwannasesbeeeessepaneceegeeuees ssees seeeneeeeeneeeeteee. —— ee Te ee ee > ‘ ‘ ; . . ’ . > * 4 ae ve ; E i. : : ie i ; . ‘ rs ih wie * eee ee are a ee fe Pi - fae ene tlle ies splanchnic ert celine Ee mt ae rm — pete Nr at Pe Orit DP ff a eine a y * n - * Z = _ 7 — j 4 +. o., 2a Be ABAAAAAL.. _— RE anal RS Sh oI 00 ag ORE PERMIT 0 WEE Ag Re inte 5 rttelae wit Y 6 © 4@mr $e pore, ies SORT pi qe Pit po ky ie ay 7 4 4 , , , v" os ees ‘ P) =e ye “" ‘e i 3 . # r - 2 % "v2 ‘ 4 “= i -%. ; be 2 J a ; re * lng 4 ; a ; ; a) eb | ee a te me . a : ' ia aan lal anbaethrebonne bh a ee a ee ee ee aw ae Vw ea ewww ee é eee Ss SS aS eee Se ‘ gi - ee tie p wee ee

Page 14

a “oe = Abe = % Fee cae pe rk, -% oy es [pie ‘ a. % ee J #. ; 'S POS vA \ Pees : x iy SLLOU'S POST-OISPATCH = SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ae i | | RATES HELD 0 _ DISCRIMINATORY and passenger rates in the State of | corresponding to those charged in | | small assessed valuation and in out- | has a population of only 20,548, and! the terminus of several cross State | and upon the basis of road mileage 'of-the-way parts of the State a/is in a section of the State which | highways, and which has a popula-j|in the counties, and there have been Arkansas as recentl _interstate commerce. y fixed by the g Arkansas Had Refused Refused to Allow In- State Commission w2re | Arkansas is one of the 17 states | greater proportion of the fund than would not be traversed by any/tion of 100,737, would receive only | further suggestions that some plan 1 ; held dis-!| which ‘i i onht . Crease in State Rail Charges. crimin which refused to allow increases af other counties in populous sections through State road, would | about $420,000. 'should be worked out which would ator , | : By the ‘ssociated Press. “tresnsapeaadad sata by the Interstate State rates equal to those granted by | would receive. |receive approximately $2,000,000; ‘i:..re also have been suggestions! give consideration to area, assessed «WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Freight dered j ommission, which or- the commission last August on in- | Plans for Distribution. |of the bond issue money, while/| that the fund should be distributed | valuation and road mileage. Ali of — nto immediate effect tariffs terstate business. For instance, Texas County, which St. Louis County, which would be on the basis of assessed valuation Contnuca gp Next Peae 7 . ” . . a , > . 3 on ——— 0 hor ono 10s ono 0000p zoo _OFROADBOND si = ree “yy : wie : a], $ 7 é g : — * = Movement Attributed = | ; Y A / Ete — Early Evidence of Fight, SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES o 1RT 'o . ee SS | Candies for Christisens A SEVERAL: PROPOSALS FOR DISTRIBUTION The most wonderful selections of the most fascinating, rich Chocolates, luscious Caramels, chewy Nou ats, and cream onbons 40c, 60c, 90c, $] WAS a rang Contest of Interests Favoring | WI TH OU T P RE CEDEN T Home Improvements ° ° Assorted Chocolates P| Melhor Tham.Stote Sessa in so far as style,. variety and values are concerned Three pounds of choice Chocolates, includi in i | | C cluding Nougats, assorted flavored | Again in Prospect. ma mae hag jh and many other popular’ flavors. Shipped prepaid any- ° 4 : T ¢ ” s By a Staff C ern sarong nt of the O Old- F hi d Ch JEFFERSON CITY. Dee. ) More than two weeks in advance of ' as lone ocolates the convening of the Législature the '@ 7 An a : ssortment of rich Old-Fashioned Chocolates, including Chips, Creams and contest of rural counties for advan- | + Caramels. Packed in one to five pound boxes. tage in the apportionment of the} 40 $60,000,000 of road bond money | Cc a pound voted at the November election has . begun with indications that the in- | fluence of any of the Hyde adminis- | Fancy Boxes and Baskets 4 tration may be exerted to prevent | the issuance of any of the bonds and | An elaborate collection of fancy silk-lined boxes and baskets filled with thus avoid the disagreements pare the finest candies. Your selection fro m these beautiful containers would itici icti | politicians are predicting will cer- make appreciated gifts and solve your gift problem. tainly follow the distribution, what- | ever plan may be decided upon. Fancy Fruit Cake Hyde was very lukewarm toward Real homemade Fruit Cake, plenty of selected nut meats and the choicest a ee Se lazed fruits. Wrapped in tin foil and and it was only afte had artistically tied. : Mie ena hatin sigh ts or the whole famil ly. y A holiday treat been exerted on him by good roads All Si 90 : d enthusiasts that he gave his indorse- 1IZes ment to the bond issue, and con- , c a poun sented to have an indorsement placed in the Republican State plat- Fancy Tea Cakes ite comes from a section of the State which always has opposed the A variety of fresh Tea Cakes and Christmas Cookies, packed in building of permanent hard roads, | boxes and baskets. A dainty and lovely gift. $1.00 and up. and which in the last Legislature | aided in the repeal of the Hawes law for permanent roads and sub- Visit Our Gift Shop—706 Washington Ave. stituted for it the McCullough-Mor- | “ ds’” bill. A splendid display of gifts is shown in our Mezzanine Gift Shop. niege aiid nop ones: ell worth visiting. Many pleasing novelties. There already has started a move- | The most beautiful shop of its kind in the West. iment among a few politicians who | are considered close to the incoming We Ship administration to advocate a -post- ac gm . ie ponement of laws to issue the $60,- ) —_—— a 4a 000,000 of bonds, the argument ad- Anywhere on 4g Ce A vanced being that road construction | - Bese, 2 at this time is costly and that a’ postponement of two or three years fe mh 7 oye - ee ! may result in stretching the $60,- oY Lg 4h! “ ee ae 3 000,000 over a more extensive mile- age. The road organizations of the’ State, however, are busy on pans for beginning the construction of roads, and a concerted influence s SSS Ne aC “alo EaRe @ | Exclusive, Neckwear from the larger cities and more pro- my —A ® e + ® | aes i} ut Not Expensive Exclusively gressive counties will be breught to @ a bear on the Legislature when it con- — ODO OOK Mee aaa 600 Dresses—new—fresh from their wrappings. The best special purchase we’ve made all season. Street and afternoon styles in all sizes from 16 to 44. Velours Velveteens Silvertanes Tricotines Serges Wool Jerseys , Tricolettes Satins The Finest “ weer onor——1 —=0on0—one—=—270n0e—0 ho oo 0 nor an0mnoL 0 n10 10 ‘© | venes. . > ° It is the expectation that the prin- Beautiful Silks BAR Knits cl aaeee ak oan Bk ‘4 ce countered in the effort to agree upon : : distributi f the of 55c 95c $1.45 $1. 00 $1.50 $2. 00 eee ae ren ger Eo d t authorizing the bond is- $1. 95 $2. 45 and up $2.50 and up ggg that the money shall be used only for the construction of hard-surfaced roads, an effort, it has , ac ¢ , - 1a]; ) Ei oT a ‘ee buy them is at stores that specialize in them. naan learned, will be made by rep- x fis Dy 7k resentatives of some counties to have } ads defined by th / ha pl We all Ni, 3STORES THR T[F SHOP 2 szores |) sesisotcssncesstn AG WG 4h aw Pe Costs Vary Over State. , Wa “ety I Die mit y a ue Remember—you can’t beat Neckties for Xmas Gifts and the logical place to ‘i on as \ > J . *} Za af SSS aa A ahi o 4 > ‘w .’ es &£f ’ 5% * ~ “ay ad ~ Be" : ¢ » 45 . , . bel : : Road construction in the north- 814 Olive 318 N. Sixth St. 320 N. Grand ern counties is: much more expensive Arcade Bldg. Opposite Famous-Barr ™ i than in the southern counties. The s bd Grand and Olive | northern counties, with very few ex- me ceptions, will be required to import virtually all of the stone and gravel required, while in the southern coun- |ties these materialse are naturally i ‘at the side of the road.” Washington Avenue | As the greater part of the money ‘to meet the bond issue will come ‘from the payments for automobile li- censes, the bulk of the funds will be provided by St. Louis and Kansas City, which will receive none of it back. Little of it will come from the rural counties, which will re- ceive virtually all of it on their roads. There is no question that the prevailing sentiment of the cities = Greatest which will contribtue most of the money is for concrete roads, while Coat Purchase This in the country the sentiment is for cheaper roads. | 60,000,000 is divided equal- Season! | _ it the $ ly among the 114 counties, each 800 beautiful Winter Coats county will receive a little more than from a leading coatmaker, $500,000, an amount sufficient to averaging 35c on the dollar. build only 13 ~easager ges ee will or about 50 miles of gravel road. in, wi ty a -_, some northern counties the mileage) Coat values up to $75.00. would not be that much, while in a tt 2 Rene AEN, y hi } iA | some of the southern counties it would be greater than that. ~ ae | Malang for Connected System. ere 1 Ss a. | | As explained in a posnese Tk bash os Post-Dispatch last Sunday, John Tal R i Malang, ‘superintendent of the o € Oo OSS€SS1070b State Highway Department, has pre- pared a plan for a comprehensive - | road system to include 160Q miles ; . ‘ . of concrete road connecting the J You will be sure to fi lj f the vious sections of the State . Sitk Plush, Bolivia, Velour, Silvertone, Etc. ena to include 2900 miles of | 2 model uo ft in our Beautiful Fur Collars and Tailored Models. aptly eng relies Pony dome you want t ty in the State. tN EW Ss p RIN a DRESSES Connected system of highways rath- | O™ complete stock er than the idea that each county % | e ° is entitled to share to the exact pen- | | | U/; r ht a nd Period S les YA | |] ALSO G00 LATE WINTER DRESSES IN ONE BIG SALE! Bis wos cos ore cons Salm | es - Bry. J] {ff | _ $85 Dresses, $30 Dresses, $25 Dresses, $22.50 Dresses fo. ve str ns concise Oe $735 to $1800 Beaded Georgette _ Embroidered Velours ae lee Minny Ganey Score 10: eae eer | | STIX, BAER & FULLER (Fourth Fiocer.) tS Ae aot ae soa ee | ‘ wa Ln Beaded Velveteens Teuccetiees anae tem-bbn nets. be) Pe == = Se eens apportioned to the counties solely | Emb. Velvet on the basis of area. The effect of | x — eee ee gh Bc Youthful Satins roidered Satins ~ Silk and Satin Comb. , Serges in tailored styles this plan would be to give to some | Rea ment | counties of small’ .population, of | sega * Rees ae

Page 15

ie LR aE ST eh Ep Sa so ho EMBER 22 4 DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY ———— THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ‘ST.LOUIS f POST-DISPATCH - De DECEMBER 22, 1920. a ———, TT — a a ADVEETISEMENT f fl CéWMiliiams 7 20 PCT. WAGE CUT AT = JUDGE GOODE HOME FROM BENCH 2) ] 50c issouri Supreme Court and, Signed has disposed of all its busi- astantiy relieves stening oo “Our location saves you money”’ DOOOE SOOOE WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | $1.50 veteran to his home in St. Louis,| ness. He will be succeeded by Con- You can get restful sleep after first OOOODOOODOOOE DHOWOODODIODIGOGOGE DOQOOE DOOSOOLLS — ~SOOOC OOt to be dean of the Washington Uni-) way Elder of St. Louis, Japplication. 60e, re ~~ TF Interwoven Mills at Martinsburg} Felt Nullifiers and Slippers W. Va. Reduce Scale to ; $2.00 | 49 - About 60 Per Cent Above Values. | Pre-War Level. “Cozy Toes” . | MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Dec. 22. Elk Sole Slippers el . ; —The Interwoven Milts, employing Padded elk soles, cushion heels, in | black, gray, brown, green, maroon or | 1600 persons, today announced a re lavender felt; embroidered vamp and duction in wages of 20 per cent. The collar. | plant, which was recently closed, ; will reopen Jan. 3. The new scale Nullifiers | ; : will be approximately 60 per cent . above the pre-war scale. Sur or Ribbon Trimmed “ 1000 Miners Vote to Aceccpt exible leather soles and low heels. in TA Cents a Day Reduction. either black, gray, brown, blue, green mm By the Associated mace or maroon. VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 22.— rere heeds at ver ia /One thousand employes of the Gran- by (B. C.) Consolidated Muning, Smelting & Power Co., at Anyox, | iB. C., have voted to accept a re- duction in wages of 75 cents a day Child’s Felt Nullifiers . “Baby ene for January, February and March, RED FUR TRIMMED : With Soft Soles -__-___-- P /Pennsylvania Iron Company to Cut An {deal Christ- rh Wages of 700 Icmploycs. man present for a. By the Associated [l’ress.* your baby f- —_ PARKESBURG, Pa., Dee. 22.— Misses’ $] friends — red . A wage reduction affecting mor. 11% to 2, 59 felt, fur trim- 7 ¥ than 700 employes is announced by med, red ribbon ‘the Parkersburg Iron Co, Child’s . ties; regular 4 8% to 11. $1.39 values 22'4 Per Cent Reduction for 2000 Child’s ee 5 to 8 ¢ Sizen 69c Textile Workers. : Ly the Associated Press. ARARAS sil ta ernttaginigitey CHICOPEE, Mass, Dec 22— é6 99 ' Wages of the 2000 employes of the rT ’ “Men’ s E Z Comfort” Men $s Felt \ Dwight Manufacturing Co. here, Elk Sole Slippers Romeos’”’ : a makers of textiles, will be reduced Warm and comfortable, > ; |22% per cent beginning Jan. 10. choice of black or gray Leather Soles 7 | : felt with padded nt . s — n, : Shoe Manufacturers Ask for Waiver *k or Gray ‘ : hic ones elk sole and cush- sewed. $3. 00 HOLYOKE, Mass., Dec. 22.—The Flexible 5 Flexible ‘Lyman mills corporation, cotton tex- soles..... $3. 00 ’ goles. "$3. 5f) tile manufacturers, has announced a. wage reduction of 22% per cent Turn Turn . : satnaapaeh 3. 0 soles. 34. 00C to take effect Jan. 10. The cut will ffect 1150 employes. i i i a Union Denounces Woolen Company aS ave Boys’ . Head for Wage Reduction. | By the Associated Press. Army Shoes | LAWRENCE, Mass., Dec. 22.— The Lawrence Central Council of the | | Amalgamated Textile’ Workers last Of brown chrome tanned leather over Munson ARMY ° » last. An ideal Shoe for dress, work or school. night drafted a letter to W. M. Wood, (aq ‘ , 4 tn. i q t : president of the American Woolen Men's Regular Army ( Men’s Unlined Army Co., attacking the company’s policies Shoes; sizes a Shoes; sizes ee 6 to 12. : 00 6 to 11, “+ +. “Se ; The letter repudiates a request made Men's National Guard 2? Boys’ Army Shoes: Good- of Wood —' a letter by A. G. Mistz, Shoes; sizes ) year welt; $ secretary of the Amalgamated, that OO, Ome. c 0 ot .. ve (° “18 te 6% ° he confer with Amalgamated offi- PAP PAPA P PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPA PPP PAP PPP cials before announcing a Wage re- 5 duction. “Rubber Boots” , “Storm Rubbers’”’ | “Workers of Lawrence are not de- e ; ceived by your pretense of waiting For All the Pamily A Winter Necessity §ifor others to cut wages first. We Men’ Pres- $5 00 ) Men's recognize you as the directing mind sure Process y Heavy 'of the mill barons and hold you re- Men's Gum $4 00 4 ; sponsible for their acts,”’ the letter Boots ‘savs. It adds that by running its Roys’ Gum $3 00°), | mills on short time the American Boots ‘ ' Woolen Co. has cut wages from 25 i = ae 1 “TMA etomm ~ POO ANS A eho 8:0 At — | = ~~ eee. z Re ee sl rns il “mn a.) rt ee Tt “ane 4 = sil det ees e aa % &* : . tes 4 weight C > ~~ * ’ Rts zER a 1 ae ee ae ee ee iw & ‘ ood ns _— “A - : . * * . ’ . *Oo%s%e" od .% : 7 ¢ ° pe LANA OD hes, ot ie 22 . fk Te —— to 49 per cent, Siemetretnss $2.50: , 1 cee. ea tt oy and >) Ladies’; 5c Two Mills at Sanford (Me.) Cnt . iy SKitieeenet pre pte ' : | these plans’ are certain to come be- | CES ei isis y= : Beir Vw > Sa guegt 7, eS Our bargains for this week are greater fore the Legislature to complicate | 7 a ” Wht) EF yh : Fa ad “ sat | and more numerous than ever. the situation. . ; § aneaee " ‘ ’ : > % + py 4 af oN 4 7m _: “4 | Selfish Interests Busy. ‘j : nal he: 1a: 4: 4 silshdins pe eE ron EXTRA SPECIAL . All of them, however, are based en- ' i : . Ji,» , El] copii retrmadeunn nett : \tirely upon the idea of each county) Te RP age epesnnge are , — ee mes weveripee rs til ote a te netstat | i - eee ‘trying to get as much of the road are , a2 BIR an: amici a: . Ladies’ Bracelet /bond money as it possibly can with-| , , ‘. Da a SER 20 ] () lout consideration for the interests of | WY be : ' $ Watch for. s ¢ 23 2) 6:3 8 ae $ ithe State as a whole, or the provid- | ~~ ae ; cae Wes 1 #4 3 . : mn YO G, Either Flexible Links or Ribbon Band ‘ing of a State system of highways. 4 “ @@¢¢0e¢% i | With very little difference, it appears | ito be a revival of the contest of two ” MODEL T Genuine Cameo Rings years ago when the selfish rural in- } é . | ' > a in solid gold; $7.50 value $3 50 soar triumphed in the passage of | CONSOLE { ovis XV VERIOD eS OF eer ee rere sere resesessens e the McCullough-Morgan bill. | &« _—- : | At that time a number of St. Louts | , ae Sen en | AT .. Complete Line La Tausca Pearls |membere of the Legisiature sucri- a : z } i x | ficed the interests of St. Louis and Specially priced up ithe State at large and traded votes’ from ‘for the McCullough-Morgan bill in Mail Orders Promptly Filled exchange for votes of some country members for salary increase meas- | | : ° ures and other bills in which they Open Every Evening Until Xmas ae | achhete tnbeseat. | Goldman & Cuquet ‘$2,000,000 IN STOCKS LEFT Jewelry 8-Optical Ca ~~ INVFRENGH TRAIN BY AMERICAN ust St. ‘Satchel of Securities Is Found by | Bekeman, Who Gets Reward of 50,000 Francs, Bv the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 22.—Stogks, shares and securities valued at $2,000,000 were absent-mindedly left ‘in a satchel in a railroad train by an American named Wessend cf New York, who arrived in Paris Monday night. He noticed his loss only when registering in a hotel and re- ported it to the police. | Police Commissioner Ondafille of the St. Lazare Station, returned the satchel with its contents intact to -, BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEST HOMES | Wessend yesterday morning. A rail- | 4 Bo & * ahephbeee echt road brakeman found the fortune tg ied began 1 erroat seeweoeenee e+ Oe ees ; while shunting cars to a siding. | ag CORI rere dies’ fine at less W easend gave the brakeman a re- | “eae Ve =e or Balt st pelt Pees WARITINGTO ard of 50,000 francs (normally | Bon ey lave’ | Balt .........: ably t ASc Near Grand, | We Close at “ t., ae Wi 0,000.) | | be i Sicere wot gehen aa the se bive oan ap creases tay gt > Oe = matey FO coy Nis lage Ui een fl, aR a aR ge PI LOE SEATON OE AM LL ONAL LI I, ACRE En Ric

Page 16

ee _ we ee ae ong Rr aad. Ge aide pm eh Aa ~ a a. AEE AAS Rpm A RNR Ce - ae =e porns 7 ra — _ “ ¥ e * ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER NS eee | Arnstein, are standing trial in the |The trial of Arnstein and Fae | District of Columbia Supreme Court. lothers is about to be concluded. | earcernranan I WMANY CIVERS 1). - . | » ; BARNETT SG CHRISTMAS FUND poe Min asm bors Only two days more | Ki 2 7 q Me en , . 7 DA | for you to buy that SHOW CFF. DENIAL Yioe ase ‘26 a tex Diamond or Watch— | es ONG, Bsc Vi | \ 0 v4 ~ * our easy payment Wr nonest aut | : ; Your " plan permits you to an : a fhe ‘4 ‘@ Spirit Illustrated by Contri- % Buy Now—Pay Later pages ag Ry ve ye _Sieotanoe | bution From Father Demp- | : - ft DIAMOND RINGS | sey’s Workingmen’s and. ~ } ily 1S mas inner it] YM MI MWe WA 4 Special Value : NY, TBP 49 a’% $24 Ss % $69 | Workingwomen’s Homes. > | Brogue at | : That it is possible to do this is decisively proven by the low prices on the many - | A iy foods listed below! They are values that can only be had at Kroger’s. On this, NES INESS ¥3 } \ = 12.50 | me mee the greatest feast of the year, it will give you added joy to know that you have CH E BUS | Rah Me en A, eM $ | a I. paid the lowest prices possible for the necessities of life. Compare our quality! FIRM SENDS. GIFT , | Compare our prices! | , r- 2 . ; Stores Closed All Day Christmas—Open Friday Evening Till 8:30 | : \ ee... No better Xmas OSes leew ay pe y g 3 Dinners Being Packed in Ry Varo Rae gift for him Here's a real Kroger i NEW 1920 GUARANTEED Sq ee lhs Baskets for Distribution i | ol shelled ret ’ nolishe *ecans, Sicily by Post-Dispatch Festival | vii Tarrexcns Almonds and f r. , washed Brazils “HOW CAN EMERSON DO IT?” Cream Nuts 0 Association. " Larre gize. soft-sheHNed New Cali- DIAMON WALNUTS 22°05 SESE E gevera oun ristmas e ae | 3 ss b. mond in latest | represent self-denial, especially those — 14-k solid gold from children and persons in mod- I can do it because I’ve been a shoemaker for over 40 years and I Fine fruft in syrup; 23¢ | /erate circumstances. ey are will- ow when and how to mak ogy Mey genuine, rich, : p p $1.50 Dowa—$1.50 Week. ing to deny themselves small luxu- pe buy materials end e shoes economically. | , Call Peace. wo Ress | Be a Pha Donut. deans ELGIN | ries in order to purchase Christmas i f a guarantee that my prices are right I stamp the price on the ve fruit in ex- es. Fresh. Pkg. S| Gone, Suet Snes tasty holiday - WATCH ES | Joy for their less fortunate brothers sole of every pair of my store shoes at the factory. | tra heavy syrup; nena tag ere “ht 9c | with the choicest Cakes, You'll 6 | Peaches. Pe fruit. and sisters. Come in and compare our values and prices and judge for yourself. | t ' | my. ike A striking illustration of this spir- és P jucg dei Det Beate oe | 2-LB. CAKE .... it was shown today in a contribu- | in heavy syrup. | I emia on Dell- ° lous Chocolate, Co- tion of $25 received from Father hat. ) un spine Bape ayer a es=:: ut or Silver Cak “13¢ Timothy Dempsey’s Workingmen’s | A: O Fo der Halves, in syr- 23 Californian Water 2hc Evaporated 7c. —fresh, baked daily. | up. No. 1 can. C Apricots, No. 242 can Apricots; |b. Each ‘and Workingwomen’s homes. This_ amount was made up of carefully EMERSON SHOE STORE ; ae ae | Sunsweet— The very hoarded coins intended to purchase , . Just the thing for PRUNES Snest quality. Wxtra _the few simple pleasures which the 620 Olive St., . dessert; No. 2 can.. he wae pound; per - /donors are able to indulge in, bur T LOUIS. MO. x Country Club Sliced Pine- Avondale Grated Pine- | | which they willingly deny themselves , ST. ‘ ~ 8 apple; No. 2 d4c apple; No. 2 ci 296 Small size Sunsweet Fone” xcellent quality, lb., 12c in order to do their bit in the carry- Pg Open Saturday Evening. : Del oy | s - soeereccmrcies | ge = py CHERRIES 5"; 39¢ RAISINS...2-""- whom Santa Claus would be likely | 7 8. ey .6; No. 2 “Ci ON oo aoe hag nasa ata to forget were it not for the Post- | "/— to : latest free book, “ Your Feet and Mine,” and his | fresh goods; ’} fresh, selects Orange or _ Lea & Per Assorted fla . mn 0 slgeon lanka mo ig eae ow mail order catalog. Shoes sent prepaid. | \ ia li 3 C a yy (Tc | : Lemon Feels os, se ho Se = vors; per pkg. 0c Per cake, 12¢c ce week Wie rte meee, ta Ba ror DD Rvendale ‘brand. Pings he dates. Apple Butter ais ae. htest ae est ing the empty stockings of those | | Pineapple and Strawberry; C Country Club—} ar ge C models. ur who lack the material means for aU "GAR quart Mason fruit Special ‘happiness on the greatest festal day | Chocolate Drops, Chocolate Chips, ee — 250 aie size size, by early deliveries of supplies, and : 3] > 4) i Ot y y PP | Dozen ‘ per doz. C per doz, 4 per doz, indications are that the task of pack- case up ae Bhs cease ; Warranted to keep accurate Last night the final cross-checking CABBAGE RUTABAGA time.. $1 Down, $1. Week. of the application cards to eliminate Potatoes ee ss 9370 Ba na nas,” “ed Bn Sound heads, | Sound, Men’s Belt t | Di. d | phan * oem nate ae pong FRESH PIG Mak | Soe mm ‘Abe Links -man. The names which were turned | | |in to the committee by charitable | whole or half, each forces of the city have been care- | per pound | fully indexed and filed according to | | \ street location since the closing of | “1 | ~ Country Club endiiae Cisesaat eet | the basket list, and a thorough in- | CREAMERY CF = _ Lod be] Sterling = i ) ! prectigation made of all individual pee a geQid- ames applications received by the Post- Pe | G G ca Country "65 Absolutely pure, old-fashioned ~~ es’ with = J | Dispatch. , rag A 65c family Lard, pound Solid Miss Emma C. Puschner, assisted : - | “ ri from ..90:00 | Goia.. SIO & | CHEESE (hot Wisconsin Fp — a ¢| Creamo facts nna JOC by workers from the Board of Chil- | Tender | , ‘ Ce dren’s Guardians, conducted the in- | ’ | ' ‘ pass . OAe am | A | = == +1 vee: Mmes. Alice Seebold and Anna pieces, C : ‘ SWEET WRINKLED ¥ A good-: — > \ | poy | _ | & U G A O R N ls Frm —— WIDOW OF ‘PEACH XING’ AND a ' Kidneys, tb. ..7c danube ib, .. | TELEPHONE Club, dozen. Pin, priced | =e | HEARTS, !b...10c FEET, tb....714¢ LIVER, Ib. ak | . brain |se-pieco setin taney | OTHER DEFENDANTS FREED ij = —— | | | Oia penta 3 Soca 250) | Sesh. ey See . box; Zigzag Sweet Cane. tasting pea that Coeantry Cheb "Petit S$ ? Had Been FANCY | Se buy. No 2 Cz 19@ | | sour canst C ~~ fy 50c Week, $1 Down—S0c Woe an by ileeiaiete Caaeac seek ee fare. No. 2 can. Manicure |SolidGold 9)... cruci men Milk-F ed RE |SaveRKRAUT Po," Gc “lane on 14g SWEET POTATOES °::;: By the 1 Mont Sets = ‘Set Rings B) stacon, Ga, Dec. 22.—The four | BEETS 5700, (maer. 74 [4¢|Hominy 1: can. 126] | Succotash °° 15c| Spinach x2 2 can: 16 s cis eI : ’ we . a : eee ED ty voisoning of Fred D. shepara, | renee Loin of STRING BEANS f2:,%00..:« [4¢| [CAMPBELLS SOUPS svi" 12¢ a iit i : wealthy Georgia peach grower, last |g Shoulder Veal or PU M PK EN tts’ disner for your Christ- 12¢ ASPARAGUS (Snr 2) 426 ie + =, June, were discharged last night by or Stew, Leg of it —— | Ss — Judge H. A. Mathews, before whom Choice Best quality ie Ee = they had been arraigned at a pre per ib eee Veal, ib . cocenned Lbs. c extremely ‘a i we Rtiby or ‘liminary hearing. : Low “pric af for caw, rresh, a Birthstones The defendants were Shepard's. ROLLED O 7 (ene S| Ra te ; ‘p s fresh, clean lbs. siue Rose i =F a n Tif widow, now Mrs. Pauline Elmer: her’! Hicko e mo Pp Half og SmsOre, | ATS mall: eada. . dar 2b | Hend Rice | meal .. . ; 10 to 12 Ib, Quaker? (Ju ake r Puffed A ealthtur : son, Ernest Hopson; her sister, Mrs. |’ PUFFED \ : } (a a “ Iona Henry, and Mrs. Annie Cutts of | Sugar-Cured . eh na / UFFED WHEAT fresh; pkg... 1244 Rice; pkg.... C | L deed: low , French I - tzgeral arge: NATIONAL O/ 6, M: reak{ast ee vory Fi d. The State had ch ed | | NAT NAL AT Makes - Spgs lic Sma pke.. husky: pnke they had poisoned Shepard in a plot : to obtain possession of his money. , Link, Franks, . | | AKE FLOURS * Aunt Jemima; ev ery [5 Mama's Pancake s arge can, A | PANC ‘ka@e fresh: nke C flour: fine: oke.. 7Ge; table size can Judge Mathews held that even if! Polish, Metts, ‘ A Pink Alaska Fish: ck ne Fis Pp Shepard had been poisoned the Sausage Meat, ; SALMON bottom pn ae iy olive ofl. ’ 17 %-Ib. can mendous value... ficient to connect the defendants with per pound =e 9 “ State had not presented evidence suf- the deed. : : | et On Christmas Day Serve°* | A 20-Oz. Loaf of Country Club Rib Cut from MAN WANTED IN $5,000,000 ain; Por k Ra q of aa @ BOND THEFT PLOT ARRESTED IM or nats ina 3 F a E ad C i Rg Dy the Associated Presa. we WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Isad % Pe Lh 10 aid Ero (Nick) Cohn, long sought by the eae Liver ausage, [ sy C| : Will you only 10¢ at As lice of New York, Washington and) Y J ger’s. And without s spars other cities in connection with the | ANC the equal of any loaf b in Brilliant ‘ ill be so . a ear Oo in a ‘“: ar- it our cottee ; $27.50 . 7 idst night at the Unton Station F R E ~ a | : et ianiyour ce ear. good time to try if. Leaf........ A 12-ounee ‘ here while supposedly on his way ' | a Re thet | ;. @ from Cleveland to New York. DRESSED | : Sea thas fa cimuch eetter OO freatent “5 ay Cc | Two Washington detectives ar- P | pag ons heme ae y ae a T tf th pa nfectto ‘rested Coh h it Per wy | up to 30c a poun oun ry some o 36 mty confections on cain ee “hee : ye ; . : , a md J ve . » f a ee . ~ : s Xv oe Pr 6 n con - , @& - % . : * ‘ ‘ . " t . on ~ . ove " “s >t : : — 2 \ \ \ uF by 2 = 4 , . t.» 2. y- je “~~ 4 27 . x 7 , . me a s ' ; . a = ~ a Rr ee ee, ey, tet Mae te - mx : i ¢ ‘ NCIIGIT — fife oe oo amma in Ca aa i RN SI Be a aI er Me en Eee PE ee? 4 - 4 * ‘ , & 7 aa owe agli /n + a c eS SAA, eae g aa ae ee te ee Satta lr. See rin a 2 See = a +i 3 ‘ ty, 5% 3 : 3 “ abs Tie~ eee So ae 4 te. Neale a: sen 5 OS, t ~! . y oe oe. i ae Re, i . we ALS been Ss A « ter he P's Q ‘ : 5 ’ : bs! aS tte ales 5 did gs ie ara . BES ae ge! SERS ge ee Re oe aA 7 sae ; ; Ey ae Se ee ey Mees 3 ¥ : - ~ eS ; y +4 / 3 i ; 2 Premera SS we 2 : SAY. ay : ha - 4 > Sikes Aco sire ae. eh RP oo : : . ‘ ae - 4S coeeaes 2 $9 gienes ; ’ 4 an i ee : ¢ ROC Sty) Pee Ee ; * Z . ; roc] * - ms yes ee " ye eo » 2 é > * oy ee a Pre Soe o> Ae. : ~ Ft J as jar rai ie =. “ys Te ee ee ’ Sf ‘ . o . . a, C ah oe 7 ‘4 oe ee Raker oe We en ca PER eS DHE gs ; ri . 3 ae ry - - age PF Sie Noe es RAE SRN: i are ee x eos - sige x AS mete 4 J = lke 3 . Cae SP Se i ge ae ee eo iene ae: . ee Oey ¥ $ - > PP 2yts« z ; > ae a a ee ae Ms Was Ves. 3 hres Ry eet + ar | oy a « ~~ el 2 oy rae

Page 17

t nile Fe te si a a a i a Oe TIS ee ke a ee ee wr WEDNESDAY. ; : , DECEMBER 22, 1920. DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER “ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 17 i | — B a A. Fett ett 4is Olive. - — - ‘Bags Gos 800 S| etn Ramey co oe pee me nal ee a |e ee Ma ash 50 0—C = (Contributions to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund| “isis =" |e Ye = sl — cere E Raymond & Dorothy Dawdy 2 00) H. Liendeck ( CONTRIBUTIONS. Brin A. 0. Aug. space a: ee ee ae Previ riner, 1007 Morgan st. 14 50 Oo, Fullerton Bldg. ... 2.95 2827 Benton .......... 5 "5 00 peesevcbgeceeees 1 00 | Teslie Clobes . | ” W. it gr nf er saat preete 61/| Employes Gray Adams Eng. ‘Employes Gordon Oo., 1123 |Lears T. S. Co., 420 Mar- Leon Engel . teen eeeecees ‘ 1 00) G.” Brueggemann bo fy. Kear «o: y goed 4, Stinks. «05. 1 00| Co., 1824 Washington av. 10 40) Washington ........... al Be, PRR Or EE eere Win ee A 00) Ww.‘ Kelley. 60 ene Yest d Anoth f r Cash aa . , ee ee fs 2 po Employes Post-Dispatch * |'Employes Municipal Ins. J. Shiffer, 235 N. Euclid. 2 00 ig ee Thurman “7 ‘ of Wm. Hoe "Der .«. 60 Total . a, ae ) © 00 er ay, Oo er Day Oo r ost eee +e we ‘= . A ae Bike Bate a i ‘o. 7 i 2 pe oerer eee ea eeneaneeeneeee 4 Alice Lyle Garrison... ; 10 | tomes 25 50 Co., Third NatL Bank | Abraham Shank, 9 8S. 14th 00 ee eas Vater Re ‘ 90 | Office Sire and Police Telegraph JF. S. ployes Robt. Ziepicr & | Seow ere eis 8.00 Mrs. V. Smith .......... 1 001. 5 owen Alarm. Se 400, Hall Co = . Samuel Edward Lortz.... - & 00/ Son, 201 Vine st. ...... 15 00 Employes Schroeder & Tre- ‘James L. Hopkins, Chem- * Jen i teisstontvesnnsees «2 00) pee“ genmiae.. $0 50 oy "rieeworth 25 ncentration in the “ Mrs. ©. Z. S rtz..... 5 00/ Employes W. M. Sternberg mayne, 417 N. 4th st. S be] teak Mite. ............ 1 00| Mr. Heinze .-..-..-++++. 25/ Ri. Kexton >” 80 © F' cany ae " ieies anni a jon : 25+, Garment Co., 716 Wash- ' Employes J. I. Case Thresh- A. H. Weinzettel, 1218 Hol- DERG, “EACINZO ...secccecces 25\i; FF Bales. 25 G Zimmeriaa. 25 | . ward ~Hurrel- ington lan DEIG® Be. WOOttPeP 2. cc ccsce ° 25/\C: Hummel... 25 J. Costello ... 20 . meter, 830024 McNair an ta 4 Moves see seeseeess 5 00 ing Mach. Co., 7008. 17th 4 00) d Bldg. oes eee eeees 1 00 Masta Wettler swe 17Z 45 2408 IAndell bil. .......-.- 1.25): . aN. i Re oe. ihe 5 00 | Sais Pon, o* , s = and Press Co., 103 N. 9th 75 4 Pn ich be Xi \) Mics Fortune... 10) @———— . Employes Stranss Motor Cat 7 00 Employes Warwick Hotel Employes Golluber Mill K. & E. Neumond, Pierce |B. Roland .. 10 Mary Xmas Le | | COTE OF .49,500 . rCar ° { res p . 1 |i? Woods .. 0D On | "| (te era tes a ea Co., 1125 Pine....... haw ie Who nee es ner a 525 Co. 1409 Washington av. 9.00 | Page - Bip M . Tockerwa. 5 00; Be le die BE: Bet one eB | P . Employes American W. M. . ob. te aat.ak ad ngs 91 of | Employes Bridge & Beach | 4277 Arcade Bldg. .... 1 00| ME wnt Raat | ly Total wininS8 50 | Tones Teaser Ly | ost-Dispatch excess over the ved tang at. = eedisglerte 2°50 Employes , item Pig. . ei Mig: Co., 503 6; ae St. 25.00 J. ¥. Meyer & Sons M. Co., — ar . tT mar le other two combined **e e@e ee ee 2,860 sn lt calito oe L: Mach, Cb,'1218 Pie st.. 5 60| ots veeantuscon se: an | ee ee es. TH c) | ee Os ae ureau, .Commercial 'Employes Lawrence Stein 923 Washington ..... os: 4.25 Hart Shoe Co., 1308 Wash- | | MC deste Cos Poe... 550! co. 1420 Olive st. 1 00, EmPloyes Quong Sun Wah Thee reer 3 00 | Ohas. Enen Johnson & Co., Shake «Fade “ hei Cos S628. Ol. Chia. acs. 10.75| Martin Collins Ins. Co., | DYE WORKS : 221 N. 2d st icone Zopeke Post-Dispatch cleanc 8.65. | e reason Geo. Geisl Seek: Pad Telli = | & Santa Fe R. R., Arcade OSt- pe e c ear rs... . Pierce Bldg. .. are : 5 00 | ‘ : | -s seishon, 407 Globe- Bldg. 7 09 Employes F. R. Sharlack, Gross Chandelier Co., 1107 " for L e paper Li at | “- Democrat Bldg......... Sd 00 ar saowia*® Wietisin hd Tek 24 Granite Bldg. ...... $.00| ‘Tocust.st. .........:.. ° 25 @ | The City Circulation of the Post- tch Is Greater Than Employes St, Louig Cash | Vary Span Employes Smith Daniels, Wilhite Lumber Co Ar ] That f Any Other St. Louis N - ‘ | Elevator Co., ©1700 N. . : | . Signe | | a TS ° ad 9 Co,, 2211- 1S Ja- | Piein* et ” , 4 00 507 N. Broadway....... 22.00 CREO: TMG. chic cece 5 00) if You Are Particular | e e P 100% Sunday 509 le by , ceitceweinasowes. 13 69) 5. ee a eel Employes City Dairies Co., Dr. Mallory, 125 N. King’s | TeCO en Pees. . ie Exmployes J. A, boven, 520 yee a. 3 Sanivan, 4836 P boulevard .... 5.00 "SOP aa ere 5 00) About Yoru Work, mm . Wainwright. BI | « @90 Chestnut ét. ........ 4 00 ago Hor de , . | | ° os 5 00 Employes Dr. Wm. F. Used Car E xch., 1801 Pine 1 Ov Ph | | & Employes Micl i Employes Industrial Loan plo} i | one Us — ‘acs dagen gy 8 00, Oo.. 714 Chestnut st. .. 410, Runde, Central National gc a aga y, 171644 | : It Pays! “ - Caietn ~ nu - eS eee eee eee 1.50 FADKMM ... .-- «+++. 1 00 | | | Dloyes Blackmer, Hill, | maployes liberty Restau | Em : . eatin U. S. Government Grain = =zA2I- - 3823 SOUTH RROADWAY- ; . rant, 813 Washington av. 5 ployes Leo IL. Steyer : | - | erat rig Br coy be © 50) toned Merry Sot. Co., Ke mack, 1815 S. Broadway 2.00 Oo., Pierce Bldg. ...... 1 25 Bibel ee ee ae es Oo, >. , a We . e ploy y & F. B. | Railway Exchange Bldg. 12 00 Employes Glencoe Lime and | ‘i Every Night Till Xmas | Mauployes Trorlicht-Dunker, Cement Co., 3200 N. Seo- » . : 500 Dozen $1 | 400 S, 4th st. ........... 480) ond street ............. 5.50. we x Texe-Noma Oil Co., 1334 ope oe ees ee 10.00 . id - Knit and Silk Ties C : si ee oo aS. ican [| Seeidin av. .....:.... 1 75\J. O'Neal Block, Webster . \ 3 “a } : / 4 ; i“. ~ BO s’ 10 Mack Employes Hawlings Mfg. 1s OE MNO. Sec ees 5.90) ." A Fh SAly , Mate fas Le inaws, Co., 703 N. 23d st. -eece 15 00): Florence TEOPMCY 2. oc cccce 1.00. Lae : e. #/ M | \) ‘ on ; b ee ae te te a ge B. a \. a ee _ a | Men’s 20.00 Blue Serge Suits. ..... a ee mndie. Chandler, Mer- ett 7s _ s 2.00 Coat Sweaters... SD tttnenn Wien J: Bares 0 chants-Laclede Bldg. ... 5.00 - we haweees Employes Wm. J. Burns, ‘pr B aatt Kabatn' Ot A _ 20.00 Suits and Overcoats...... $9.50, Ratlway Exchange Bldg. . 925) ¢ Bldg. & seater! 1.00 : en's 3.00 Adler’ Dress Gloves......... 1.95| Members Troop 38, B. S. De A.B Mierke 90860 naa ae Men's Heavy Flanne} Shirts “ee tore teem St Louis avawue Me Colina ond Blactenbury | School cchvie sacthuneee 2 00) St. Louis avapue ...... 2.00 wep n’s genuine Collins and Glastonbury heayy | Employes Maer ee Stemctin |Miss H. L. Knappler...... 2.00) - wool Underwear ........2......... .25' ery, 625 Morgan ....... 125| W. K. S. ......-..0...-- 5.00, orn a ‘Men's genuine “High Rock” heavy fleeced | ‘Employes Wm. Riemann, ar. and Mrs. W. A. Nich | =f) oe Underwear ee 1. 2621 Cass Be SR aa eee 2 00 | 1 ae ad dOectBuoveoee veesn0e02690 oO 5.00 r 9a? a. ee oe ee SS cpa Chas. moe © resters, 4934 Per- | Men's a Wool-Mixed Union Suits....1.00 2740 Olive st. ........ 3 25| shing avenue ...>...... 15.00 oa : Roys’ 10.00 Corduroy Sufts............ 5.00 | employes The Mfgs. Print- ©. F. Wendling, 1221 Wash- iw _ 10.00 Crepe de Chine Shirts... .- 5.00 | ery, International Life | {mgtoen avenue .......... 1.00. ra ck en's and Boys’ Heary Slipover Sweaters. 75 | Bidg. eeeeeeces £60968 0% 2 75) Hanna Seoeceesece 6 6 ane o:04 5.00) ; ? * } x | Employes Automatic Alumi- | John and Elizabeth er | = + _ toe ae pore dgag Tie a num Heel Co.; 210 Wash- PMS Ce acy 685 dee « 10.00) = : 'S heavy nderwear........ Oi Sete GU onecone +s ae 11 14/ Mrs, J. H. Cook, 4239 Lee.. 2.00. — = Men's 2.50 Flan Pajamas....... 1.1/§| Employes Renards, 1017 |H. B. A, Reader.......... 1.00) wid 10.00 Reavy” “‘Qvercoats and Suits. 4:95 Se ete: a iM ‘sees 11 85 Employes Flood Prod. Oo., | Y ~ i a é moyes ‘Sw Oey : | 1119 Locust street...... 10.50. N he T ick D liv r -> @ Fit nd ows Reary Mackinaws ae an tt esnccs anes 14 $8! uth ani vw 10.80) ote the lerms ul elivery , = tpovers he aerate Employes tanard-Titon | Employes Cass Av. Bank, | a tens Corduroy mae Se ais ibe | Milling Co., 2215 Scott av. 5 50) 45th and Cass ........4 25.00, steel acme chedabaretet abe pyr sed Atataarsmeg rating | von se Moadit — Bat thro ea Paes éaaes 4 6 5.95 | Employes Union Biscuit Co., | . ES eet 2 00. you want is yours on credit tion tomorrow—your Co- aaat -- Fee ane oon ote enin toe! oth and Carr sts. ...... 15 00) Jessie B. Blum, 4124 Mo- | at cash prices—no interest lumbia Grafonola will be de- 3’ Men's 10.00 Genuine Velour Hate, ....4.49 | Employes Weil-Kalter Mfg. Pherson av. ..... 1 00. h d livered promptly — no disap- sg qOvercoats...1950/ Co., 1408 Locuse st. ..... 29 25/ sparks-Draggon, National | rT pointment. = we = were 15.00 Suite ‘and Overcoais..... 9.75, Employes St. Louis Dairy Stockyards, Ill ....... 10 00 - @ U + e 5.00 All- Wee 1 Jersey Sweaters. 2.68 Co., 1824 King’s highway 18 75 pf. o. ‘Gassman, Detrok, oo : en’s z. 60 Fancy” Percale Shirta’ - ——— | ade . chants’ Exchange Bldg.:. 2-75 renee | ——— | we Employes South Side Ma- | pe. Te chine Co., 4014 Nebraska. 5 00 THE | | | Wha | ai |+Employes Globe Automatio + | ml 1} ' : Spring Oo,, Pierce Bldg. . 2 60 ||| ‘iN = =on Employes J. H. Pueser Real- P a ne’ ty Co., Title Guaranty | on} SE ey 43 2 00 | —_ ) woes OR ETS 8 85 $1.00 a Week Pays for This Type “C” | we Grafonola With 20 Selections ‘Employes Parke-Davis Co., ' i} 108 S. 4th st. ........ 8 00 Ag me ‘om Plenty of Red BI | | aployes Union Colliery Oo. a Hon A f sree the Surest | HANDSOME Columbia Grafonola—has double spring-drive | . Seteshaues’l> 3. thrunce Gana OF DOUNAINg motor and piano hinged lid. Complete with {told Oo., Frisco Bldg.. 10 40 Good Health TWENTY Columbia selections of your own (). | Saployes Edward Phenis, We Sega choceing—01] {0f. ...ccvccocscanedesesiscscceden | Sesh janes. 1 15/6000 BLOOD CONQUERS DISEASE | _ Employes Jennings- -Cush- iehisies ost eee a: 5 00 | Pepto-Mangan Purifies the Blood Py $86. dthege .......:... Meee - Fills It With Red i F. M. Barnes, 111 University | caer ,§' SE a 5 00 orpuscles Jae Tas | “ | Employes Standard Sanitary Scientists like to compare the red, | Mfg. Co., 810 N. 2d...... 86 05 /| corpuscles in the blood to an army. - ; Employes Hester-Bradley The red corpuscles are disc-shaped, | ; : Oo., 1212 Chemical Blidg.. ¥ 00; smooth cells which swim in the A Suggestion Employes Prudential Ins. blood in large numbers. They take Co., Victoria Bldg. ...... 10 00/ up and carry away impurities from From ores go ren Bank ‘i all parts of the body. up. ©0., On wsees When disease germs enter your | 9 0 i aiceentinn aa. ye body (and millions Wo overy day) | “= : os oe ¥ 8 \it is the red ¢ scles that ut k | A oes - aoe a Haas, ao | and ahaeey than. | egos | et 3 | 223. Locust st. ..-...... 4 40; If your blood is weak and ste | | Kodak Employes Continental Oil 'gish and loaded with poisons, the | | Co., 426 5S. Theresa... . 4 00 | disease germs are able to multiply | . Employes Morris Kline, 819 uickly. That is when you are pale | quarters Franklin 2 25); : dogg enka > } “Hopescons Ricfling Auto Go. and what you call ‘‘run down,’’ | : What the boy or girl needs asat &. pos me BIG —e That is when you need to take that | ' ad ra haata , “Sacnesationd ae “Oo | great haw. Pepto-Mangan. It con- C -. . ‘ | @ ’s fun Sternberg fi tains t edients your blood need : 1 ' ° : e y ing Co. 1702-8 Arcade se Wale S6 Ge ad Saarobes the nm rafonola With 20 Selections $2.00 a Month Pays for This Type A-2 Grafonola With 20 Selections - ) Srey eae ee 5.00 ber of red corpuscles. HIS is t “R.2” ] ; ° . No. 0 BROWNIE Employes Jos. M. Lipman, | Pepto-Mangan is for sale at your T h ype t Co umbia Grafonola— Grafonola With 20 Selections PE — Columbia Grafonola of : 1401 Washington ....... 6.75 | druggist’s, and in both liquid and oS Dn-e ee A SPLENDID portable machine—plays any size d ord the highest class— Eniployes Table Queen Cider tablet form. They have exactly the stop—large record capacity —complete with TWENTY Col ; fag am stands 46 inches high—aeny 2 Co., 506 N. 2d st. heist lunes ingredients, Take whichever) -——and comes complete with proce. Wir olurnbia selections P 7 ace nee rap’ het habe - Hin ogni them Baap oe oe Sees } Pp of your own choosing—a gift the entire family will 4? 50 style finish desired— + Cm At heh ito eee

Page 18

18 ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER» CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE. POST - DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND Oentinnerdt From Preceding Page, Olk Hat Co., 1227' Washing- ton Avenue. IES WS Sw BIA zs TOOrngrotn oo lenderson . Jo ON.eces Total. .....36 00 Prin Hh Co., 1308 Franklin. A. Yankelovich 50 Sadie Warshof- 5 aky Jes econd oor. Gathrie.$1 00 John Angel. «ese 100 James Russell. hn. .. ; 00 eee 00 60 -—_————— Northern an hie Co. 1220 Pierce 90 59 ¢ % Dickinson 2 00 . Slaughter 50 Mo, Kan. & Texas RR, R., Railway SOs ° LAS ete Boehm Schofield Marie: Never, . Mire. I. Chap. towne sare perer A. p » ; Reihhardt ‘ . Klausberg. . Niebling .. . Bullel coo: ‘ 5 by. 5 Dougiag” 2 oe 1 J ae Fram rh F. Hunricke 1 IS ASHOAarc aagaaoco bt pt = BS Pt St CMS 2 ZOmMMOOMR Ope Seo OMI BW ede om ADS Haran ror S01 cop ee Ee SRS zt - ‘So KR in G4. BDI? se. ne ef @ » Petersen %.. Houghton iil oF pmo g Sey * Ae PSrSpSAIAS Ss ASaSeSesecrase: WSrerorer Floors, G - _— NOUR OIRO Ebelmesser. — . aule o* ‘ Harrinill ~ Harper. ym, ‘0’ Rourke, VIA We OB aoz2 DOPSTSASAITS ests Stor Boron’ FP... Robinson Mary. tz ee . Muldoon | . : Waechter cg aye Phil- 424 2hyPRUSsO 8° HOOKS > rye ee $e an ° Ps BB gk SAP REALS MEPS} — Nd va or «Orc . Sheridan Noelkem- aoa tgs - a POM Reas ™ Holzman : 8. . : > ee ~ Re Aor . Prosser . bed cao Loewen. cc warm. s L. W. Maxwell 0 Edgar Chavis.. = J. Ke WS StS2 ~-se — | Cc. Wellman .. PD, Albrecht Emily Renk .. M. Munsterman 0; K. Griffith .. Oscar Boehme. Nora Helen Meyer.. L. Farbster.. I. Kaufman .. V. Carisho ... Lucille Metler.. V. Cruikshank. A. Brazier ... A. Kadell P, Hoffman .* fr & Ballard .. = w+. idson Jt bat RD ak fat fed pet 2 pet et BS LIONS 2S o . = Harry Brown. wansono ROOCOCAS ao Orn ). Arivella ... D. McNally .. . Bonderman... Re . re . MecDovwell.. | B, unn eee 5| Olive Mitchell. Wrases WotSzr52929292 _ — S StSzwsrwses Jones... Sehwende- Stubblefield. F Farbinger Ww. "Btubbletield Eva Williams. Maude Hwing.. Theo, Schreiber P. Kellison .. Barties. ic Guhne 4 Samuel. BIBI? orwW tchell. 5 “Drowifnt 1 RIM RODS WW 79k a B} 91.35 7 . — ee At the Last Minute for That Gift You’ve Overlooked Choose & KIESELHORST. Xmas Set of Victor Records 88138 _— Macht, heflige Macht $1.75 Schumann-Heink / 64806 ) Ortemtatie (Cello) $1.25 } Hans Kindler Avalen—Just Iike a Gypsy Best Drer Mediey. One-Step Thank Ged for a Garden MoCormack Whispering (Fox Trot) Japanese Sand Maa 85701 64900 91.26 18690 850 WRAPPED AND TIED IN HOLIDAY PACKAGBE The Entire Set $6°4 |: Bent postpaid to any address...........+. ‘Other Gets Made Up as Desired -The Victrola Book of Opera Stories, illustrations, “4 of the various operas. $1 Handsomely bound...... (Add 156 by Mail) “Tf in Doubt”—Give a KIESELHORST Gift Certificate Any Amount Redeemable Any Time. Victrolas,.$25 Up Easy Payments Open Evenings Until Xmas KIESELHORST —istablished 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET “The Store With the Bic Victor Dog” $a¢ apne QP ynunO PHOS of gle aon OF YVayw tau Lucille Adams. Flora Linhorst. Dorothy Allen.. Pickett. Baker. . Johnson. Montgom- ery TAG NOTH nan DTICSTSWDASIO GOrsz6252 2229037 e Bauipment wien = ~ ~ ash cat Lorenz. N. Bolte ed I. Mfiller . ‘ Esther Tarlow M. Moore .,.. Lyerlia Auss ,. | Norma Scherer Sr2srsr Gavi 234752755 I> 7A Sd _— os A. , a annenor thn hr itagefald Cc . McAnany PASH. A wo AAAAAOAMM RANRADR ee r3ztSwWp1SscSz297 * dubtran’ Grandt ‘ Frank Whitten. $1 90 R dp rtiz:.. 1 0 of n Victor GBaunies. mM. nnedy .. son ¢ « Brown Bros. Benjamin Equipment Oo. tral Natienal Bank Bldg. | Harry Benjamin | Frank G. Karrick, 1190 Arcade we th: | F. @ Karrick.$1 00 J. BH. Schwars. 1 00. ..$2 00° rere earl ete Western Union Telegraph Oo. Bs Ford Motor Co., 4100 Forest Park BL | Fimance Mortgage “Oscnddietbiin. 17386 | Cas -80 2 i ~JROaSTOPO 19IS29 stAtors STOLEADPSVDAAPHpsas7rszd UR GUSrongrge or: NN HAHN | SBSTSER Oe SONS SOHO Baie eer pent P. schimp?: | oP, R. 50 sen i po ' Wunderlich. .. 0 | Total. ....913 75. WSSTISIO SAIS? MRAA University Clab, Tenth and Thirteenth rand and Washington. Julta Burke .. Ray Moull. ~ 50 Bre i Bie 5 ee 1534 Wranklin Avenue.) |. .$0 50 Abe Brown. .. 50 | —_—_——— ronan & Barnes, 506 La Salle ne | | 8} Mary A. Samuel seated | T, 'T2e Cen-| XN. M. IN Co. employes.87 50 ——— Rer a —e as Os ejacih- Tetal A, | Helen Callahan ‘Mildred M. Wal Famous Players Lasky Oe. 3929 Olive. Dag 5 Louls Sohaefer Meat Co. 4046 Union | / HH. Schiveter.. . John Howard... Card's ey SRSORSERS ee 3 : “s -_ oo * BAP Mops 2329 Or REN PS _ _ os | Ths 58 | it dtartenbdach APAAAAAAHIAIMS OH nono Pata ts > og I. Clar John Mar ge Chas. Prentice. Total. CRPSODSESePI PS US PSrs72329297919 OVBOOCROwoy PAO and Pare John Rahat | Total .....811 00 | -__--— i Broth wonernannene PAGANO M. WT. Cohen Mfg. Co. 819 Washing-| ton 0 8 ee Floor, A. lL. Ba a; Me 50 M. Scheberie. . May Vv ieinia Wl a wi te. oe ~ _ OF Oe COoreroo Henry L. Cohn.80 We te Arnol a Mra, Hennewsey iy Wick ste BMissalianeoun . =) shine 292926 = on "98 coo7osc7[S . Thomeon . Callahan F. de Frenne Total. | Nora Bock. : | Mise Mehien. ; | th. Minnie Katsel. bed net bet eed beet PS ht OSSOSSOMA COMBA Oi 04 tte we _ ~} o °o Oo ara... *-. ov R. Kerr... 1 00 Busie M. Carey 1 OO Vandeventer wm. 2 N. J. WN crearet Be “geck. 1 tis Erwin Engelki. | Edgar Seeman. 650 Gus Dolas ... 2 SN Ta Tad . 25 ¢. Veuls Phote Emgraving Co. 7 Clyde Hoyt || | st. Charlies &St., Fourth Fleer. 0 2h St. L. Photo | ER 25 En 25 Waiter 0oebne 25 ‘CASTORIA | For Infants and Children | 6) in Use For Over 30 Years | 53 | Always bears Total. offman . az’) Allender. THE POST-DISPATCH Will Publish Sanday, January 2, the Annual Financial and Commercial Survey Advertisers with a financial message to drive home, will find this issue the one big opportunity of the year. All copy must be in by Friday. night, Dee, 31. Use the Quality and Quantity Circulation of “St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper’ It Pays! 1 60) the | seat | of Total .....811 00 j | Elsie Doerner. iSrs? B. Bogart. . H. Woolrych r. H. Reudiger J. Brunk. H. Adam! . ul Taylor .. CVAOOS 3 SmOry' BO be Fe | Helen Marre... ‘x5 - 7 pa BM WARY OP E 3 i roy SISTA PRO Stor ot es Ut ‘ Vv. , M, dake. Ave | Kh. Hartmann. _Nelle Cooper.. Myrtle Taylor. | Lenore Grunes- VOBD LD LD pt at at ps pS Ss pe 2° given a5 wS7SII29 WWII? SPITSAWAS? PIDBIWIAWS AE arm cw ) a SISTSTS7SMG7I293 > iw Hoehmer Ava Buese ... pewes Finke. . Han Nies ;.. Mu rphy. +. Gaudino ice rot M. ee Total Ww. e A. Gerhard. M, Metcalf. Riner. 1 BD. Ie 293 AAD AARANAUA Ponts . w) oo COUDAAGAAAAR SABMnnso (Aun bt bd Spt DO tO LOTIIG StIzwsasrzs2s75 > te MDE 3a 6 | aS. r=) ax S° > =) oe By Frisco Ratiroad, Railway Exchange | Building. . o. erage 50 A. R. Morrt- Patek 50 Dedert ... J. Hennessy . Norden. Berrmdine Som- tee - 7 SeStIWSrowsr wrsrmno PSDIwGHASBSdaS2929297 “Ra MOmma guna vbodemnd ger sOrsncro1 ~ ~ RT ASOVMOSIA Dw39MPSIDI925 TFAMAD AMIN ~ w AAAGQAOGAA Hoo fe) 4) fe be Be be, fe ~ ~ qapKongs BPSBIW7SISIDPS7IITI2OIIA 29 SFRRAaR LIDAASDS GVO NMBASASAI SAG 294 «BINH 2As292 ARDS AAAPAOMS BTIMAN (RUN oterorweeS AMD > IO g mee FOC AYomons mane) FS) | Sh AS 22 FUIIT293 LnKowanagor mA tS Bolilnger . Johnstone “pacin wwii WISIASSz73S72507r5 AVI oes 9517979792929 ~ Om ¢ is . Burrell . £9TSISI97925 DN97252 529 52929— SASIsa OCIISS *t- wo Po) ~1 or 2376 (ow 5° mann 0 Seay Dowd . —_—_—_ B, Tavior . ..-8109 65 ch E. Hollock,.. R. W. Powell. x. L. Taylor. A. McKee .... Matt Rutledge. Tm POI VD WAITS VOIDI Ha PAARRAMAAIAOS 3 2 * - w H. Mohme ‘ d. P ay Pelinski r =F American Seed Co., 814 N. Broadway. V. EL Yeates. pe 35 Ruth fianey... 44 1 = } nomad y’ +4 Jane Dillion>.. Rose Ae g 5 Hofman, 5 Baumes-McDevill ee Kage ages a Blaég. Mech. Oo... 1963 Ee Bente 1 199 °°, oa i 9 BS Wesrd BW rrr 5 SeSwasagrs nF ASAI oooces Total @erneer "$2 00 00 ae | ie.) WIDDDTI AVIS CSW 79 HOM aor . Schneider. . lL. Renro. ee + 9 1 00 Abrams D. G. Co., 5865 Chouteau Av. Griffith Brokerage = 1578.77 Arcade Bl O. B. Mueller a6 | te 2 Oscar Fischer.. 20 a5 Total . B12 26 26 Allis Chalhers Mfg. Co., 2188 Raflway Exchange Bidg. *ee 8 © i 00 W. R. amilin.§$ 00 Cash. *e © ae % i 00 Total. 96 00 0 “meee MEET WEBER WEAR DIAMONDS Be sure you are in Room 208 Oriel Bldg. rath Fleer. = Remember "get not connected with any other j firm bear- ent my name, but have estab- Sit 00 | i wees lished a business of my own, where you can buy on my new easy Tobacce Co, 134 Whistie Co. ane | mE nee- Det ae wT, 25 ~ Jones.... 8 ci l b. Thom. ane © Om oe 00 T. te 1261 N. King’s Highway. Mrs. rtz.. sted en Mra, M. B, Bth eridge nies Are o- 80 B, Ether dge.. Total ......89 00 —_—_—————— Rex Barber 30.85 208 N. — st. SYSTEM SUCH XMAS PRESENTS AS - DIAMONDS, WATOHES, BRACELETS, TIEPINS, Total ... — oe! FY vies air? , je > ean HF > . ye : 7, ne ee 7 . - SEAS ~ : Ry > ae EFA eS Soy ei eo i te. isnt his 1% ae > 3 > Pa doch fa Teor Bobs yee Ce, Py F aE ea ee oy & oe tk Fa Ass n 5 Z es . a 3 » a 2, b im soe" Pe a 7 . bv * Nate! iia aie Ks rs Wurlitzer Victrola Outfit No. 4 ‘This is the smallest mem- ber of the Victor family. With five 85c records we will sell this outfit for $29.25 Wurlitzer Victrola Outfit No. 8 This number 8 Victrola (regular price $50.00) is combined with $10.00 worth of records to make a com- lete ready-to-play outfit. he combination can be bought on terms of $1 a Week: Wurlitzer Victrola Outfit No. 9 Full-size tone arm and chamber. Special. model for apartments and econ- omy of space. This ma- chine is $75.00. Select $15.00 worth of records and you can have the outfit for $7.50 Down Wurlitzer Victrola Outfit No. 16 This is the largest size Victrola made. In volume and tone it is unsurpassed. Smaller models taken -in exchange. Records may be purchased with it-and in- cluded on contract without increasing down payment. Easy Terms Main 5530 WURLIIZER Genuine Victrolas VICTROLAS ’ THIS is a genuine Victrola store. Don't be imposed upon. All talking machines are NOT Victrolas. There is only one Victrola. There is only one Wurlitzer. Generous qaantities of new Victor Records included in your purchase of a Victrola without increasing down or monthly payments. Every advantage—every concession and every service that ever is offered with the VICTROLA is found at the WURLITZER store. WURLITZER Co. | 1006 Olive Street—Between Tenth and Eleventh ee Ae ee EN —_— - = - s id > TITAS Ge eR Pre eee we" wt ae “is i fe hie + oes ah Bas eee crea Wurlitzer Victrola . Outfit No. 10 A full cabinet size Vic- trola for only $125.00. With it you can have $20.00 worth of records (your own selection from the Victor catalog) on terms of $2.50 Weekly Wurlitzer Victrola Outfit No. 11 Popular family model Very easy to purchase, $25.00 worth of records in- cluded in its purchase con- tract if you wish making initial or weekly payments any more than those on the machine above. Wurlitzer Victrola Outfit No. 14 Large size Victrola. Plen- ty of room to hold a large record library. Sold with or without records. Terms of payment the same either way. * a ee Ae | ; er NIT 8 EN A ET a OR TET Lf A aR ER I Nn OCONEE ot A a te Nl cite 8 cig ges atte > > Ap a A ve CE Re Oy Me TEC CO NS eal Ne een oo : ——- — =) awww? ~ aL — artsy ee . rr Le nee aoe - LLL Ol = A a in we

Page 19

OE OE IEE LOO LE LE LE! IIE a errr — = DAILY POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” 9 , DECKER LOGK-STEERING WHEELS Men’s Suits & Overcoats. $27.50 FO + «~~DECEMBER 22, 1920. _.._.. ADVERTISEMENT Grocer Up Against It “T have been up aca! gainst it for past 8 | years suffering from pain in my sturmach | and side whti] ‘I was considering giving | =P ™Y grocery business. Doctors and | medicine did not I heard of | friend Wonderful through a//| lend in Buffalo. The first dose gave | @ .. more benefit than all the medicine | ad taken before and am now feeling | as well as ever in my life.” Simple harmiess preparation that moves the catarrhal mucus from the in- | - testinal tract and allava the inflamma- AA, ahing A. tion which causes practical] all stom- 4 ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in- akuba ... cluding appendicitis. ‘One dose will con- of money refunded. Wolff-Wilson rug Co., Judge & Doinh (3 stores). En- Gerie Drug Co, (5 stores), Cloughly~ Main St. Koppenbrink. Johnson Bros. Drug Co.,| J, J. Carey. ‘9 50 M. J. Landers, Carondelet, Mo., and drug-| F. rn 2D s gists everywhere. ¥. Fahlonski. a C, | Emery Eison.. qlina det ae J Eekle. H. W. Reupeb. Molnah Enah. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POST - DISPATCH | £2 CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND | Gaz. Continued From Preceding Pace. Fr. J. Swaine Mfg. Co., 1300 N. Sev- c. Sharpe ry 25 A. Danicke .. 1 A. , 00 T. Waddell ... 1 cC. o¢ i help me, Remedy P. J. aby gS ger Morgan St. . Holmes —_ Raggin Sullivan Frank Hoye... Jack Britton. _ Geo, Stinsen... 2 Stinson . . Whittaker : 50 Fred Zibell ... It is a w Ww. 8 e.. 0 > ames: re- : e Vietoria Grain Elevator L- EI LL-ANS> oO So ° - we er eS Go tO —-e -_—_w Ambruster. Masterson. P i Campbeil J. J. Burdette. 650 Harry Reyburn z= Jno. Mauden .. ( “> * a UrwswSrsorwrs AOncroc: oo ‘oo Ladies’ Suits & Coats....9$27.50 Bere. Henry... Hot water SMITH-DANIELS | 9333-42 8. JEFFE ST. LOUIS MO. SS eS teste hc hes es he es eS SS RSIS SEES SED Saves 14% iInsurance—Baya Itself. ON CREDIT ee gnatket today co aoe) ME A se oO tet L-ANS BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES - F. Bamba. , alers write fer proposition, 1 elephoses. ae OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS | | — x, | Southern Pacific, 312 N. Sixth St, : . a 2nd Floor 507 N. Broadway Opposite Nugents Eckerich -. . -= 6 BELL-ANS or | RIEFL ie A. Co. i ee Decker Lock-Steering Wheel _ s+ OR Othé FRANKLIN KE . Belin: 60 Board _ tne suburte is offered through Post-Dispatch Wants. French Line Campahnie Gen. Trans- atlantique, 219 N. Tenth St. /F. LWiesthaus.$1 00 F. B. Arnoske. J. F. Corrigan, Plamber, 2501 W. Louis AV. J. F. Corrigan.$1 00 Jno. Corrigan Jr Fr. B. Costello. 1 00 James Corrigan Jos, Tom Corrigan . Al Wise 7 — Corri- Max Rollig ... : Wm. Burgess Jr Wm Burgess Sr } Ed Moran Pete Nay Louis J. Cuneo, 1009 Pine St. . Jt Cuneo...$1 00 Wm. Burke . Laura Horan... 50 Dave Capra .. Wm. Dundon.. R. Bernacchi .. | J. Callahan John Cuneo... | Ww. P. Thornton Phil Gander . | HH. Latiser .. John Wiley.... ic J. BSheehan.. Pete Kehoe.. | O. Burmeister . ; Harry Breuer 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. 5 eee A. to 65% OFF | Richard Lutz. , 4~tws wit he el ee ee is Gr esisisis a Johnston es |e. "Calloway es é r ; | Central Engraving Co., Fourth Floor, | | Calumet Bidg., 114 N. Seventh St. | ° LL. Se eee | Henry Kornfeld : i . J. _ Pflueger 0 . Beck : > 1 ‘ | Shaughness}3 . eee a. 35% R. Lange . $25.00 Fur Scarfs, now $9.90. g he v $35. 00 Fur Scarfs, now $14. 50 $45. 00 Fur Scarfs, now ¢ $19.7 75 J, Cushing.$1 90 hg L. $50. 00 Fur Scarfs, now $25.00 00 vine: $65.00 Genuine Wolf Scarfs, $39.75 ax Ww ma «$50. 00 Red Fox Scarfs, $25. 00 . 8. Daniels. sadidane F. Hennessey. . $85. 00 Mink and Squirrel Scarfs, | Anna Posner... $50. 00 This Fur Set, $19.75. $400.00 Shunk Capes, now $175 be hip. 52 00 FUR COATS BELOW cost Genuine Coney Fur Coats Finest Marmot Coats ... Doerr.. ‘ dhe, Inst rument /thatwill b ‘a Ing Ze heist masJo; Anes year rotind _—— ‘Fora Roofing Producta Co., 1134 Third St. Cush- Starnes. Hutch- Total. if a 7 meee 47 Be | Sow Charch Adjustment Co,, i= a . - | re px | Seeate separ, Building. 1 Tbe js > BAL. wb: . \e a macher. BD | ct * & « ee a. kr . | a a) 0 Martha Wilkes. , Ali 20 Luella Battinger ©. ‘Polklesur. , 2, Chas. L. ft i- | Virginia Lodes oi ano. wap 8: FF. ; "> Agnes Foley. >. Lucille Calllott Ella Thamer... o> Cc 7) Ra de Louise Total. } ——— French Seal Coats, beaver trim’d, $150 | | | Missouri Belting Con 1021s. mp tied Prum Hy. 3 eee QOosyasyo ISI DSwagisissn } | | Joseph Ward Painting Co., Jaston Avy. Al Ward .. Jake Wertech i Harry Fouke. ] Herb Edwards. 5 Bob Stewart .. Ed Reich .... Al Kenny .. Total TONE—That’s where the Sarola excels (due to its oval tone chamber or amplifier ‘‘throat shaped’’)— likewise in cabinet design. Its entertainment is un- tiring as at your command it will furnish music to The Sarola in your home means that you will never want for entertainment. It is like a cheerful companion—always ready to make you forget the cares of the day. Like rays of sun- shine its presence in your home will make you happy, “> cially so during the dreary Winter nights when weather does ‘ not pefihit going outdoors in search of entertainment. please you in whatever mood you may be. You will have to act quickly if you want the Sarola in your home on Christmas morn. At the rate the wonderful Saro- las are selling right now, there is not a minute’s time to be lost if you want to be certain of obtaining the model you desire. __ ' SAROLA MODEL G The Sarola Model G at $125, illustrated above, is an artistic > Comes in genuine m and solid walnut. Perfectly soaneainenal and skill- fully constructed. Priced at $125 zoe Ward .. ; EC. » . ’ . 3 > , . _ a a, a — pie © ; : 7+} ie : ' “t TES apace >, : si ; . } ce nel Gem, 5 ’ anit iF 5 “yt ; ‘ , e | 2 | ‘ i. . 7 aa In, V. Fe. 6 PriciilaNewiman aD | ig fire ft) = _ “~7\ " parr, ley im) f ‘ >, ; vf , a | Ey : hat = “ss noe bo eg : iF Feces Cer) | ’ \ 4 tas es OA, nae bine ale! ; t. "eingeerter we ; ee illiams ; $ tba | f LY EE OR nr S7 = oO #H. Lavar.... W. A. Hughes c ; ; BR J 7 i! 1 pee pis Yemen | if ™ OPEL oksign.Mi ee em bs ; “30% = at : Bi), M8 Wi!) win your insten-aderotarr. »\ ——_ i wt i\¥. aginihicer ey. (gh 20% pt : | oe per ii | 7a S ea an /7eas res #7in fngh, Loin wide | . indbep. (T7.Ww Helmerichs, G. L.,. Leaf Tobacce Co, | 3 MIE, 220 £54 17. Weep. ; . ene of : oo edie 1 |/ Rees: | pro a —— as | Albert Helmer- weller, ..... 10) &: Sey Dogittilidl 515 IP 1 ; : it ( 4 makogeny ar ‘} $2 00 R. A. Hehner- | . a ene ~ : : ; Period / MWo20€ € Louis ZY. Console Art /Todet Ht +) penne (can eis} ie” 4 = 2 00 |» aaa ne ) he mos? exquisite ds * Kurs : I 00 Pred. ‘Hofinann, 00 | ; a3 SS SS = A . 5 od der y | EE - sterhaus 2 . ww) 7 ee ‘ mand / | Kurt Schenk.. 1 00 —oonsin | | : > | “Cox Sfructed ed of gohuine | | John Schwarz- Total. ... ( ym oH a se : aq Saket ‘ | | Below Wholesale Cost! § $18.75 All-Wool Coats... ...$7.50 $22.50 Coats and Coatees. .$10.00 $30.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $13.75 $35.00 Seal Plush Coatees, $17.50 $45.75 Cloth & Plush Coats, $23.75 $55.00 Fine Coats & Wraps, $29.75 $75.00 Fine Coats & Wraps, $35.00 Daugherty Ren Russeil. BEd Lyons ... John Cook ... menaker 50 | National se me Gi. 24 6's fi “$0 25 =f ’ Gue Kuehne .. : Quig a J. al Ma # Williams : . Klemm : ' McDonough. Total — 2 Bingham Great Sale | coma CHEST | GIVE “HER” ONE FOR XMAS Le A Cedar Chest will please her immensely and will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness for many years to ceme. Your sweetheart needs a Cedar Chest in preparing her trousseau. The kind involved in this sale are of the renowned Ed. Roos quality. These Chests are of mortised-ceorner construction, superbly finished and made of genuine kiln-dried and well-seasoned Tennessee Red Cedar. We wish to call your attention to their extreme depths and widths; all bottoms are solid cedar, NO VENEER being used in their construction and are NOT made of pieces. Hand rubbed and hand polished, ornamental as well as serviceable and practical, Every ED, ROOS Chest has flush face, patent locks and keys and lignum-vitae casters. r " $22 Cedar Chests Attlebere Jewelry Ce., 407 Demecrat Bidg. Geo. Gershon St. Louis Cash Register Co., Lacag Avy. S Trimayae 221 1-15 | | - ~~ 'M. J. Fitzsim- | mons 25 kK. Bergmeyer. C. Huetsech . ; | g sg | W. Bode ) . Suda Burghardt Splitshoeer Tarantola. a | > > o awiiwt 74 * ‘oro E. Schmidt Geo. Holt Anna Karpe!l mis oetas ah 4 -_—-~ > = _ “ > . “ * . * ome ped PAT be) Ne) BO ~~ SS St lel ol i ok a i ee Dandy Auto $14.50 Value, 9:55 Rubber-tired Anto: large size: nicely finished: looks like a real automobile; ® Christmas gift that will tickle any youngster from 2 to 12 years of age, * wi Gtororerlroreng el pera! er ae) ree a ~ KE. Heinemann F, Furlong Clem Sittets Fred Johnson . 1S —~-* = Finkelste in. O’ Brien. $58 Cedar Chests J. a ‘ a. Sullivan 8. F. . $62 Cedar Chests $92 Cedar Chests 1 ( $38 Gedar Chests DES ES bed hk at ek SD ed] . TOLS2 Det pH ps ) Op _ VIS Sar two ooouwoass F’, *E. OVER 800 NEW DRESSES S-A-C-R-I-F-I-C-E-D ~ ese “24 ot . ~*s arse 2s Malachowski ies *s > _ B. Wil Oldendorph. F.. Kddie Burghordt ; es 6 Bloomer .. Total ....$13 60) mb 329i OS AMSG orugiser soo “+ ‘~~ ty "50 J. M. Storm. a 1 0O reo Pith a a as | | $13.20 Edw. Roos atal- ity; measuring 36 inches long by 17% inches wide and 16 inches high, full Colo- nial style. $19.20 lar«ce; all-copper trimmed; meas- ures 40 inches long, 18'~ inches wide and 17 inches high. This . a “akirt- length’ Chest, and makes a cift that wil be hich- ly appreciated, $22.80 Indeed a remark- able value. Roos measures 45 inches 19% inches wide and high, pleased indeed to Edw. quality; long by i8 inches She'll be $37.20 As illustrated above As at left: 48 inches long, in center. 20% inches wide and tenaiy “ne eer 21 inches high. Grace- 64 inches long by - “ ful Queen Anne Perted 20% imches by 19 See ee eee with raised cedar pan- inches: has reinforced You can’t equal this els, full dustproof con- center legs. Full coat value at our special struction. $34.80 illustrated above An excep- . 20% inches wide and 19 inches high. get one of ces Beem eo Firmen $30 Aluminum Set re Per Week > 1 4.9/5 A real Christmas Gift for wife or mother. High-grade heavy-weight Aluminum Set, as pictured here, with highly polished exterior and sunray interior finish. Set comprises large two- quart coffee percolator, fivVe-quart teakettie, a com- bination rice boiler, six-quart cooking kettle, two- quart lipped saucepan, three-quart automatic steamer top, one three-quart steamer, one cake at the Extreme 7 . * a tube an one put ng pam Low Price of This offer in effect while a limited ) a ates | ” number of these sets last. Better come 26-Piece Rogers as $475 nd Silver Set With Chest Vote gllE aa ——_ : 919-5 A most appro- priate gift. It is not often that you are privilewed to buy the celebrat- ei ruaranteed Rogers’ Silver- ware at such an exceedingly low PE price. . This sil- a Michael A. Kinney, 315 Calamet Bldg.., 114 N. Seventh St. M. Kinney ...$1 00 F. Leviet Dresses Worth $28.75— Dresses Worth $25.75— ) : | Blaney 3-8] 00 Fe Levit, Dresses Worth $20.75— gE | | a. “Greenberg. 5 ohn Hade ... . ? Howard Eegten Abe Cooperinan 50 Total | | . = Blackman-Hill MeGee, 1513 N. Broad- i= way. Toackwood Hill.$1 00 Cc. J. E. Fatt- ——— — B. McGee 1 00 1 ; Fr. Workman 1 ary MSe@ .. : we > purchased goo new cloth tricotine, yelour and silk at leas than cost: of faw materiale and we're g£o- ing to offer them in a ealie tomorrow that. will fairly electrifv the*com- munity, at $9.85. NO RETURNS. NO EX- CHANGES. ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL, Steinmeyer 88-Note PLAYER - PIANO With Beach, Q. R. 8. Rols and Scarf, $15 Child’s Desk and Chair $9:75 A gift that will delight any youngster ap to 12 vears old. Big, solid onk, roll-top Desk, with pigeon holes and large drawer, and eturdy chair te match. es —— Brinkman. .$0 Irma Finke .. . KF. Dohi... EK. W. Grosse. Mary Schroer Helen Otte ... N, Alexander J. WTOWS 2.2... Tf, Speicher ... H, Junghaus L. Heimerga W. Reinke .. M. Dinkel Geo. Jobst S. Gradz i. Hoffmann Prwin Deffaa HW. H. Novin Louis Vizard . Tubbesing . Wassermann I., Kappler R. Shaw... Schnorbus F. Ruagell ss Yar wes StU * ~ PICSADTIT BLS? hn TOE | bs i R. Cc. Mullen. | Hiitlda Meyer... Simon Rosen.. Sophia Naas . Schluebet. . ~ «* ~ 2S Ut Tele 5 wee Susiorout . J. Schuls.. . Toeniskoet- ES “ 7 er re * > . . Stoltman RIS: EASY TERMS NO INTEREST CHARGED A Christmas cift that will please every member of the family and will be a oo of constant joy and entertainment. Our price of $475.48 indeed remark- ably low for so splendid an instrument—it has a clear, mellow, resonant tone and elegant mahegany case. =. My Ory YT GE TY GET Pace “Ofitee Supply Commiantoner, Ly 1S — ; = — W c « 4. t¢ ek Bs she g YA Joo dreads , ae Vrtsted> sabe O« ‘a + ae Y. BR. Themas —_ , LAB, Digsmene 1 Pareira ... | 1) Soe, Klein iM Dickmant E.M. D n fad = | A> Ahr >nA>>: on > ~* wiwtiw ow ‘ Sts ABDAIAANVOAwe THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WE WILL “| SELL VELOCIPEDES, BICYCLES, AUTOS, | COASTER-WAGONS, IRISH MAILS, | CHAIRS, ROLLER SKATES, LESS THAN MANUFACTUR.- ~.* “ta —- SIRSIS« St Give “Him’”’ a CHIFFOROBE “He” will be elated with one. for ve all. a man likes te keep all his clothes tegether, and a Chifforebe serves that purpose. $40 Values Tinkeman. Crnenewald. Richter . Ohlemever.. J. Herman. Kottkamp Wesche ~*~» re AADAARAOQANRWIASI I Kromnacher Matticer a ll A Werte. Wm Weber .. TY. Columacher. Mare .. Jos. Dinkel. Palsaamans “ os 4 4: >. t3. 3 Su3°9 RS Flexible Ooaster Sleds, a spe- cially priced at ms . edd. Ry at $1.69 to $4.50 } Standard Tool & Novelty Co. IATH ST. NE. OS’ FO RECORE &. Pier ee AR ae he Abia IPS. a. GUARANTEED ROGERS SILVER LATE, N NICKEL SILVER

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER LS LT me ee ee ee ee ee CONTRIBUTIONS TO Boys’ Arctic Outfits] 7HE_POST - DsPATCH Aa Ok Aba EEE Rain or Shine” ~~ Spee » £Victor Christmas Records gabe boy: $6.00 Lace “ : Curtains §| Notice — Claus Gives Away His Toys. . Gilbert Girard 43 I079 { Cable and Saxony Mf’ Owing to the enormous ¢ Net Curtains, 244 yds. 97} overstock in Toys we will ‘ wath 6.08. ans Sete sacrifice every article in ‘ , » the Toy Dept. Thursday ; and Friday at one-fourth ‘ ) off the marked price. MWIVLTISLSUSUSiSISIS Sisi BSP UES tS 4S *~>» wt div wet eer . “> > ww * * * ewtwt ate ~~ té Tom Murray. H. J. Albrecht A. Gearchegan . M. Mullen. Pr. ¥3- Parington George Drucke M. P. Vitschnil Cc. M. Tovell. FE. Hgpkinus. H. La Bruyere BS. Gregan. ... i E. McConnell K. W. Morris. T I } _ * . -~-* . . ~ee _- wtww Po [ot BT ~ a . > > ISiscisisrs. & 4 _-_~ - e+, — we mwtoevi woe Open 8 a, m. to 9 p. rm. We sell the Victrola and Victor Records | onlv,-and you will find a- most pager | stock here. Ko : | Samitypa, Victrolas Oh easy terms. ' Ground Floor, Arcade Bldg. Sth St. Between Pine and Olive Open every evening. South Side Store, 1205 8S. Broadway 4ete — RD OP ON tee OO ore» Pe zs - _~» * wWiwiww > wiw

[is — Lauer's} 9G) OOD) $1.50. $1.00 All Carts, Desks, Dolls, Velocipedes and Toys must be sold at once. Mf) ir f % : SC | : i 59¢ als S 4. G. Samuels. — We carry nothing over, as our Toy Dept. is not open all year—only 2 Total. .....88 30 days 1 left, so hurry. All floor samples specially reduced. | come’ ge | | f Women’s Silk $ 98 2 iS? Sireurn. ; : | Galdberg. j P, Pirt! e. ,C. . Liston. Gene A’Hearn ; Fred A. Petrie Erwin Stroheim iA. Knaus... J. Wagner. * oo > 6 widiad ~*~. *& 5.4 wtwtiwt Sig? S. G. Adams Stamp and Seal Co.. 412 — rr CN ai Mats U0 | —y ay Hose N. Sixth tft, Sees or. ores Se , Taca/ : Mit tn +f ‘ ; silk | &. J. Wernig..$0 50 S&S CC. Aronof? Ay ’ } 6 rae \: gee gk a tN, bobo ‘Fu Womens “- . et ee ooree > 7 enact oe) HS OX at he, Pua’ 0 | Hose, Lisle , + \W. Hartwell. ih} Tom MecNau oe | a ete : : No pe M. Nafeg ah ws . ap Bovd. . . a a , Nateinn Rae So, tops, heels and >» al ppert. 50 Wale Rowland ZF AS fad i as | | valués at $3.98. $1.98 to $1.5), S h ; me Mate... BO+T.. tr Cole . a = : 41 i j8 co Values $6.98 o that you | Chas. co 2 Daley Bach en oe | : ; es : ines F FS === sy ATE : $1.25 Hose: Umbrellas to $15.00 Women's |Umbrellas for men and CGeorgettes, crepe de Chines, satin, taffetas | Rolton. f . Osh 3 | ap SE aa b | Jo tubexat, — 2 Wm. Walker’. : -* -¢ on i - US Re | Silk Mixed women, a MAY DE SULTS | yale Reet” 23 Koon 10| A | Ni eee S| ASS Use Cyticura To Keep || Dior: ge $9.00) | tes es ftops, heels ee. ° |S. Herman -:. %F Ray Nohi.. |): 50] ee. 3x Be ~~ 185.50 Tool Chest. . .$3.39 “ If mothers would only use Cutic So S t ° ° $18.75 Desk |. . $14.25 id only uticura Soap wea ers Hosiery All Wool}| Girls’ all- Ladies’ slip-| wool Peter $3.50 Cart ‘ and Ointment for every-day toilet and might be avoided by preventing little skin roll collar and two! Men’s, women’s and on Sweaters Thompson O’ Han! on @, ; OK | ....39¢ oxtr: Cro ht Walter. .... 5 | {1 $200 17-in. Moving-Eyes Doll... . 98¢] $15.00. Velocipede . Sample Fach Free by Mail. Address: “Cuticurs | | Special ~ | at 49e, 35¢ - . ~~ 1n selecting IMPORTED REED CHILD'S ROCKERS—$8.50 $16 00 Cart * 3 nursery purposes. how muct suffering Men’s Sweaters, w ith| David G. —— ooo Co., 7 : (We have armchairs tq match) , $25.00 Cart ........$14.95 and scalp troubles becoming serious, Cuti pockets; Children’s ee ry s} reet, cura Taicam is also excellent for little well OU Cotton Val. $6.98, Val. $12.98, Mi | 1 ; 5 1 . Christmas ” @ 50 i cases $2.25 20-in., unbreakable (baby) .$1.19 $8.50 Scudder Kar . ance Laboratories Dept.307, Malden Mass."’ Sold every- value, | and 25c, ne 0D Joe. oa aes $3.75 18-in. Moving-Eyes Doll (wig). TOY PIANOS where. Soap 25c Ointment 25 andi0c. Talcum 25¢ | 1 1 Ri 7 TOO pO AS ee: EI et RG eB rte an ae value; beautiful designs; extra special oowpaes ee es , SPECIALS $7.50 Velocipede 4 | f— ones, it is delicately medicated and ex- made. Hose— $2. 08 $5. 08 =f q if > 49 ES™ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. + Katherine. ro 32> | 60c Celluloid Doll $9.75 Velocipede .... » see kale qguisitely perfumed. Extra argains sey 35 t-in. Character Doll, moving 15-key Baby Grand Piano, $5.50 value, Ww , iy sno omen’s Novelty Electric Bo Pin. ty : sg age nF | haracter Doll, movine| $1.23 8-key ...... wee ° ; | | Cre AO Radle. 2 | 10.50 ‘axis ; eae’ ci “peal ie $4.35 ae binphtheat ese, $1.09 Car 5 Sli ers ] Gif Cleaner Miter eee » Virge we. 86 ’ moving eyes, fully jointed : in 5 $8.00 Ce ee ‘sue (¢ : i } ) | Mieke Usefu ts Petticoats Total. ....$16 00} 7 ? CHINA DISHES KITCHEN CABINETS TEDDY BEARS bi Women’s WN if Te v 45 val mrt ate Oe , S ovel Petti- Louis Alabere. 1208 Washington Avy. | 5 gem le 4 $3. 28 i ca 8 ce 21 Big 22-inch size; Zz) 98 iweW ¥ pre 8.54, Women S Felt Men’s House Slippers coats, =" 08 Sam I. Silver..$1 00 Lovis Alsberg. 3 00 | $1.00 value ..... $14.75 value 3.38 $4.75 value ... “Pei! GA A man at sixty Juliets and Comfy es 8) Brown 4nd y Total. .....84 00 | OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Gaemacy years of age is : mi and finished Ora Slippers black leathers; ia with no , Romeo — styles; ws: f] a * sizes 6 to 11. x : ounce ; Special. = Bee ae value way. ? Globe.Wernicke Co... 408 WN. Broad- | nie either di failure . ele —~ Myrtle D. Koe-. .. imi startles... 50} or a_success. BEECHAM’S pe ee Se 2§ | R. Ar Stele 3? Mre.Jé ss T.smith 50. -PILLS have been made for sixty cushion _ 86 a c ent to you {|} "4 Se 8 eae Be ee a en A eel ors iL i rae Petticoats k 50 a TH ». sizes ! : 4 ] | iarry |] E. Sorb. 50: Total. ....°.1 a Vv : , Millions use Ss or : a on tria | : | ECHA . e w rea 's extra $A black 'Robert Ziepler & Son. 201 Vine St. | ! ) . a . ‘ T. A. Dempsey$l 00 J. K. Schmidt. : E al ¢ | ‘ sateen Pet 00 #3 Days free. Re ~ 2 on ome Cygen .. Fl The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening F at ioe ticoats. mm D , ia : : ; : iN , : ; 4 ‘ f ; A A A at nara ate z | Ea Bricken- WwW. B.. Terry.. | medicine in the world! | Wm. ' = . . ‘ | a Reinbeimer. t newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Sold everywhere, Ip boxes, 10c., 25c. ee re chmitt : . Leo Todtke 1 09 value... K. Schmidt 1 2 Wipe a ile ROAD UNE: 2 pete a). 4\ a? ye ? 1 ia ee 8 Men’s $1.25 Box Handkerchiefs 4 Pil Hemstitched: fine, soft white cambric Hand- kerchiefs, with embroidered initial in cor- o 6 ve box c. Men’s All- 59c BOY | ~ $2.50 | $1.59 Linen Hand- SCOUT _— Shaving Sets! Mani- kerchiefs GLOVES | Heavy French plate | cure |} glass mirror, porcelain | Sets eee 0 ie eS | All pure linet fine- , Buckskin shade = ail- cup, badger - trimmed | ! q\ ay ood 4 i- | LAS 7 FY aw . : ; ; 1. 1 aio ete : L. Engel 5 SHS — ed , B ‘. , a? (‘te oi i thread | an na = aad 19 2 4-piece white Pari- * Telephorie | 55 Total .....81050| | ae , ee ee n> ASA atigched with black metal sian Ivory Mani- ; 4 ’ S79 Pe iy ip 0 tee , . c e a . . Eerie vott see ae KE PC ameeer et iS; 3 =» Handker leatherett: stand, cure Sets In dainty aes | OTe fm o gauntiets; com- : . iy his — . Spat chiefs; : , gift box; special... Blectric Shop a~ pair. pete... W. M. Sternberg Garment Co., | Compare its Cnn bei Ben Binder ..$0 5 H. Wernick .. K. Brennan .. 25 F, 8. Wittich. k A. Diedrich .. -) W. Steinberg.. wor | Hazel Clarke . nee arvey 5S 9 Elsie Winters. 2 MM. “ae Anna Lacey . ‘ae *with others. | &3 Fie: 8. M. Morello. You be Edison Barber Shep. 100 Nert Kighteenth St. Jos. Watson ..$0 $1 C. Lockwood... : ti e ui € | Carl Bass ... ; ne \J. H. Marsden 95 Flood Prod. Ce, 1119 Lecust S¢, 12 54 re = ~ \ } 4,4 ' ~% ww," ~L/7/ , : -* > — f 2 ie ) at . ’ =f - - % i) Lee waive * 4S ° OOrststororgr SrMIe9WVisis oO cl a ——— ~ —_—- efi St. Leuls, Convention Bureau, 507 | ru hi OPABRS PRETO OF aR iol 5) | each... Scruggs- -Vander- c ¥, Hiatseld. $1 00. Hickey ae oe f A a meat Ooms. wis SNS. | : wa voort-Barney EF Becta.” °° 3 omens, 3) ON CT 4] $6.00 Costume D. G. Co. | Morris: la ndau . Ruth, Roach : 25 is eS ac $5 French Serge Velveteen | He : . Shen 2 a ee SS S SAS\ | ; The finest we have yet had on sale: ~ Olive or Central 7500 | "se": _ : cS Extra Special Sale, Thursday & F r iday Gea) cai aevy bee eam AD) Ids sauban cathe Sica es seamless ment Co... 2 a either man or woman'than one of these charming peeeeets eee re Rien tne nell . 3 - 908 Pine St. , kee . 8. ment Co, niin velvet Sinieh Y 33 _ inches wide, lustrous silk mized og Ivory Sets from Robbin’s Nest. a TABLE oye gy sora ots res Sete $a 19 bolt goods, just re- dresses, Wraps, shoul- cer scarfs, etc. Sold formerly at o6.08;" a SVR 2tSi3 SIO DAA ° ro] A os) Q wt Olive 7691 Belle Hayes : oe Ae Bich satin etr es fer Central 367 Mine A. H. Myler, 711 Equitable Bide. SS Men’s Toilet Sets Manicure Sets . 55 DAMASK Wool Serge men's vahirea Sold | ey Rosen ...$0 25 Rosella Banter and steer ee eeneenes Ee. | M.H. Westrich | 25 May Fulan ... 2 anys Women’s Toilet Sets Military Sets ae | Reet a veg he; Ee Prices from $3.50 to $75 ia 75c Value 5 5 Cl: $0 Inches wide: atl po. wool; exten 50 Kimono o Flannelettes ‘ | Yetta Peer! .. 25 | good quality «dou The America— ae. ms| WYard... seey lak aston AY Exe cary. tt : LISS} y % j * ® rs es A Cleaner worth | ws cxsuene te Cr a eee “SI Sea plum or black; for- ficecea Kimono Flan oa ” Qetaiens Holman as x Nt ae 4 Ry Ss | Bleached Table Damask, ‘ant inaben 4) selling t buds and other yO 7 | . on 3 = “ea ; aS | eh Several tterns. Sale price, ral e ects; extra of its name : aes 6 ih Mi > OY vara. 55e. “sy CUO. 6 0c icskadieces a4 |G, - i ‘. McCarthy .. aA 3 , | . | ee Host yn wie Build iding Store in St-louir “¥ B. Negent & Bre. D. G. Baa i ! Arc a ade br at 8% Ne. % ALOi329? WIAADw: aS a — -”* ll thllln..tlllln,....hllltn,....cthllltier....uitildlltier......illlter...tille......ttlllir.....0tillllie., —— In St. Louis, the circulation of the = Sunday POST-DISPATCH is more than double that of the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. s Olive St. 4.M Raldridge.$1 J. Greenburg... 1 PumESaa . A, Nel- 4 oe] Flantt .... J Ht. Richobs. 2 pelmann .. as 2 bap 4 mms ppd g Stet = Soo uwwstaAaAa —_—— neni o--_--------- ace 4 3 , ; « . : : * +. pe ee ae ao ee - rm _ “ eee eerie + gern ee YN EEO OSS -- ennrahee, * ae ‘ ee a a CAR ORAS Aen ce eRe NCR Acorn Ai . ‘ : ~ mer epe — nesimnoardnenatinn ee eee

Page 21

PT A IT ee _ - is “DECEMBER ee e200. ~~ +DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER “— «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 | : —_—«w—“—"—XmXX—Y—X————— | CONTRIBUTIONS TO i e THE POST - DISPATCH The | q@% $500 and $1000 seeorgosres | Eversharp ae erate ee THOMAS GROCERY 8) 67s: merteace seria! cota notes | Fountain Pencils Pens A / \ Dee Bt ° $0 Com Sixth and Care Just West of Gth Street Across From the Grand Leader | Secured by ORE THAN DOUBLE V A I UE kK. Nonnenkamp M,. Deckmann, ié YT Ww"? Ev ticle guaranteed F M SVEN THING NE new, clean, “fresh_ stock. | We ante then? as an absolutely safe investment. In addition to our already advertised Specials in last Syn- | Circulars, write, phone or call— day’s Post-Dispatch, we also offer you these additional prices For ’ good through Xmas. FREE, with every 2 pounds of nuts or | Hemmelmann- 5 ackler candy, a 5c package of Spearmint Chewing Gum, ‘ vestors MIXED Ta nines poise | SM Deets Peal Estate Co. Sinan se new cron. finest 2 Lge. Almonds, Ib., 22140 —— wo +" " w~'o'w' wt o- = a nl “Just the thing I IF you would A Wo} enodicas wanted.” There’s a_ j|choose a gift that | = ‘M. Kammer- true ring of sincerity [would be a daily | Annie Meyers - . 2 S. L. Ocker .. in that statement, reminder of your |'V. Herman when the Christmas j|thoughtfulness, let | Agnes Gill... gift isan Eversharp. |it be a fountain | hana Ward. We have them in Co- pen. ee | I. Buchhold ”: rona silver, Sterling |Our complete line | Joule Certolla. Silver, gold plate and includes Water- | Marie Lift... Holtmeyer solid gold. Prices $1 man, Schaeffer and | he -~ pp to. $25. |H. Kurolezak . other well-known : makes. To.choose * ge | Harry Cohn At the Last just the right one Different take oe Minute is, an easy matter | |D. Regis... c* . Foster here. Prices $1 to $15. E ° a ra N -* , two gifts you still have Wm. Weiss hy rend co 1 | yo ey Th, Op Ibs. A aot 8 None-Such Min c e- doe Dunkin —— (Gran. to buy. Then for quick . %, : iF G@aendese service and for gifts | Eisie Meyer .. Total ....$15 00 | meat, can .. .A5e | R.- O'Donnell’; 25 Large Prunes, 30c | TOMAT PEAS that are out of the or- / | | irae St . : value, .s , 200 mT — _ No. 2 Pel! Ear! y June; ~~. £ value; Nora Ney : ©. Reiche nbach M. yee e Kk. Runtzs .... a Wm. Whittaker 05 | M. ertnameyet 20 BOG wiések John ‘T. Milliken & Co. 740 S. ‘Third. . SMITH BROTHERS Then it is Genuine ae nst : E. J. Fost Hazel Johnson. $0 0 zs s ? Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by | A. Pippert .. : .. Thompson. . | H, Riley ..... >» HH. Hutchinson. Rora Steffen : 2h SSE S Hn | : Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents~Larger packages. 7 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Galicylescid o, re a yt apace 1 Tompkins. . > ‘ 7 (wt ' oe o_°°44 re ae | Blten VUeberle. A, | Vita Krites % Ww. Cecilia Rath.. © a ag lreuger t. AG By : physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Ww, tohe ie Zee ... need | aaa ’ a AY . a h ite abe : i, B Stunbers | Stl ae f : &, Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of eee Ce Gueret -. | i: , 3 S Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for.Colds, Headache, i Bete Motes Sa i xen | Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis,, Lumbago. cc, Qonreagd sce « J. 2 hg Wyllie Mrs. R Mo ,?° , > SyeP bet os | 4 — ‘anie Tomeal: 4 i Ae cs HAY AZe 1g rib ‘ same ( a ‘has *. Lau- aoe - ' s r_ermeyer ‘ ; - rasfut rthe rT i Viola Iwer . ty ¢ . Seawell, re q ,, Sid Barnstead. of , R Milliken 4 Ic. Joseph Mrs. Welton. 25 Total .....$17 45) a i aims } Allens Sons Tea Co., 1427 Olive St, | Credit f lan Is Good Ei W. Behrens.$1 00 Geo. Nicoll .. 1 00) | R,. H. Lampe. 1 00 me J. A. Lampe.. 1 00 Total ......§4 00 | _ Phoenix Musical Club, 1712 s, ae FP. Mueller 30. 2: B. Dean ea. ree pai » See Reena E. Schaefer .. 5 — | ae. osx “$1 2: oi Western Printing Mfg. Co., 1213 Pine. O ye | E. J. Strattan.$1 00 Tom Huston Miss Rudloff. 100 J. F. Smith. 1 . Weyers 1 00 Robert Cates.. Total . | Stanard-Tilton Milling Co., 21S Scott. A. Snugges .. eee J H. Conley. Fred Lesch .. 'F. Sachnech. F4 Reid _Jno. Gray MAKE YOUR SELECTION FC R XMAS See Our Wonderful Diamond Display ; of $25. $30. *35. *40. *45. THE GIFT SURPREME You certainly will admit that the ‘best gift of all is something : that will last forever, and of course a Diamond is the thing. It a Gaebler cannot be broken, nor does it ever grow less in value. In fact, Bi hit évery year they are worth more. re are Diamond is the most acceptable gift of all gifts. raaineinter. 5 Pe eee cone. ee : — ur assortment this year is, indeed, exceedingly large—set in | n. Wobben 5O W. F. Lamar | On $20.00 purchas ‘ Rings, Scarf Pins, Brooches, La ,Vallieres and many other | aD Doering. , $9 Plumb. Co. . | $ Pp e—$1 50 down and $1.50 On $35, $45, $55 and upward most liberal i ceremios fen ere sceyy rewomsbie eee: a week will do. credit terms will be arranged. 'c. J. and F. FE. . Burgdorf.. .$0 J. Buchser . . Mueller : 1f lartman ... . Osterhorn.. Gehrke .... J. Bueschen. . Pottinger Potthof Brady Osborne | Beckman R. Schoize Erler Kindall .. Hornfeldt. s : a f. » Y/ Nf = = y } — \ ~ —— - : f 4 7 — . . j , = - f ; ‘ : . . . - sd ‘ ———ee = . ~ . ‘x y i} e*. . , ' ; ~ j e * + ‘ . ** yf o - , pt} Be 4 i ‘ ee , -- . _-* ‘ | le em - ~~ = . ~~ . Ss “ ~ ~*~ ~ ~ . . . ed 4 em +, °, wee OO mot et Oy Oy —_— . se > | > * " LAST TWO DAYS TO BUY | ch a ae YOUR XMAS GIFTS : uschelberg. On | " A. +: Remember that you can buy them is worth $2 to you on J. Briner.. : here and pay us after Christmas. any purchase of $20.00 fe 3 Gifts here for every member of the or more, if presented be- Total .....$14 & = family. fore Dec, 24th. tw! wt! 4. , ” E ele -brecht Roberts : ~ et ie o-4n4 . ° = edt Lastea ban bat te wee ee we we ee 7 _* to 7 - wt .*..s _ elo 20.2) eee? Be oe | ae oe P : *?¢ ry -_ a... i++ a ® wcces | American W. M. Co. 807 Pine St. C t VY | Commercial Bldg. } 3 eh Oa a ues | B. R. Smith...$2 00 J. Schellhorn .. Total , | : ! are a special purchase made by our buyer eT | . The Coats at $1 7.50—x New York, from a manufacturer who soe a nn Rosas Ts ~ 4 setae: ay badly, and was therefore willing to let us have the garments at ” . Z ’ ost T to him. } Weil- Kalter C, Apenbrink.. : The Coats at $35.00—sincgsn' tn “price “Nor one is, worth mere. GOs oxi M. Banks F. Troylar ... ©. Kleine less than $50.00, and some few are worth even more. Good styles, some fur- trimmed, are included. Mrs. Bundy ,. Adele Grote .. Sophia Moree, G. Downing .. Boehm 4 D Special ep in serge, tricotine and 22. SO } Dresses vive. mbiisna Other Silk and ‘Gos Dresses, priced on to $65.00 * Th ™ Suits oy pet yor 2 abana eee $47.50 Skirts from”. at $3.98 ee & or . ~~ BEAUTIFUL $45.00 00 $4250 00] CRs Fe q ‘DIAMONDS 0 z “ ead 1 i t. Gaoaling ss 1 00 See the ? Big Special 17> F 35 * ” ~ _ tA ie) | ° — cco b« ae a 1* ye eee s*iea occ . rn , " : ‘ . . KRlobe .. KE. Harding ... ; Kate Sundeér.. , : 4 r Lictreas eee : . Andrus ..« 17 Jewels—Adjusted ar ocrews Ear: | M. Lamk aamka ..-. PF, .Buehler ... “4 Ca G d | ; M. Strawhn .. ‘Case Guarantee 50 x Sores: “A CM, bee wncys 20 Years , Here is a Bracelet Watch that A eo Th brill we certainly can recommend, one . per ; eee are Orilant _ each that really keeps good time. Be- + ag stead ~ ++ » Every desirable feature in} [stone perfectly cut, set in 14k. sides, you must admit it certainly row a good Watch will be found} | solid gold mountings. They are makes a handsome piece of jew- aan wee Hn an Illinois ‘‘17 jewels. ad-| exceptionally big values for the elry and a wonderful gift. Rn Gabeimann: , : ” Yoatay. justed’’—beautiful thin mod-] |moncy. Be sure to see them. BS , > ofa les, both plain ‘ Bimmer Boyle. el styles, both plain and en- TERMS: Anna Neuebare graved. bad Tillie Riess Terms: Kate Wiemann. TERMS: } Others Priced Up to $65.00 Men’s Suits 00 $4.00 |} i: $9;50 54,00 3 $4:25)/ 94> aWeek NOW neccrcssnsccsesrereeesess GOO and $42.56 sown Baweex}| @Oown GAWeek | 4... aa ogee ni Boys’ Suits and Overcoats sow snoser... 107% Off = ie ores aa = a Same Prices oyLE % i , | 3. ff J nll sli lie Engraving Ce. : Same Ter ms IC : J Old Customs House, n 0 | | Washington Av., Seventh Floor. Every Merchan- SOS me... At Our OTHINe . a? With Us XZ Cash bO J. Queno .... 5 | ven fe Pt : , b Ks @ ‘ , Hausmann. . o | Ea t St I i$ , | TRE Pe Carrico i: $5 Feder tees BO | 5 +. oul Until Ka WwW : * Peeve : f SRERNRCRERRNRRERA RIC i323 mont nv. G06-B08N. BROADWAY —Just 2Doors North of Washing any. | ee nnn Ray Brandt .... 15. Total .....$10 10 The POST-DISPATCH is the on iy St. Louts evening | Continucd om Next Pase. ‘ . ‘ 7 - ae eee ’ nO oi PS * ; - c 1% > . : x “ y Pa 3 eae * 7 - x ; oes nen See ee ee ot aA J ae ee ee ae a mata - Li 5 ? a , Re ag por r Pa ‘ . nasi ‘ 7 ee = rea _ j Pi PR re , treed iy £ : * , se 4 sty abe ‘on iets Ye WALL = Se oo coocuctu May Venezro.. ©. Hoelsehe A. Astroth 7, E. Boxdorfer .. A eEguce Ruell w'! Ss ed ed et pt Pe ee ere re -_ oS otsSes 993 DOA AS DO AAR 9 99090 SOSSSOSOStUISC COSC OUHIONS ill me ee ee ee A. Ui abe imann. M. L Se A lL. Dressing .. Minnie Ebke cococe —_—a_a~ -— =o Brandhorst. , ree Louisa Wagner he, . Otten.’. Mrs. Spellman. Minnie Odlum. Men’s Overcoats See the special values we are offering at this time in $27 50 warm Winter Weignt, at. . os cutssdbbee des ebsdb ener. Emma Hessler ie sie Jf. L. ne + 0% © aperman es pa Wolfran. L.. atetetetn : Cas Nellie La a : Vv. Le ‘se w olf laml enh geal 0 A cl eet od ed Rd ee ke ee et ee o — a a , j RDP DEDEDE DDE DTU a a a a at et ht ee er rece @ > 25295999 54909029990 "' OS9 on oe al ed eh i et pend et pdf uw ’ ~* Si ee me RPO BD gang rete Pan iARS 1 Nps beds 28 ie. le gi ae ga * a + ~e :

Page 22

OE re Ae EGE ot 9 Pet Tere > ons ee ete : : a a . — —_ ere ee Sa ate NT Ae a ae Ei Pe SR wr or - > > “ bik 2 Seimei hl ro eee vs ignet thy e te Staes > a = . . ; x eee 3 . > = : : ssh lias ‘ “_ — . . . . ' ? . : . . " oh NR TT 7 Ry eae De we AS : - r ‘ " ks - : is } : yy ee os _ ? ‘ ; + Se bi " oy — . 2 : - A ' ‘ Fes ee a a oe te, . Beeb _— . aot a : v Bs 5 ; oN ey > my wi a . we - 5b: Helen Kolb .. G. ropmeyer . K. Sheafer .. Annie Voney . Dorris Vogel . O. M. Rettig . Stella Midlow. Halertepe. Jom SR a> oy POW SHAW USI SIS WSISiSwrHKs ——— 3 Cutler .. T. pps Bs Sisis 4 - Cre OrSrSrerOSrGrarergror greg POWWUSISTSTSIFUS VOUSIIS Crt eSNG rr St SiS Ot St Gert Str ora “ -. SO Ses SHSIDIGISAS? Grersrorsre'G wigrws7zs ..$11 35 ou iti : ’ ‘Kullkowski. "rank hite s ee ee ee we ’ DSU aelsr.s Gey q : eo | Autematic Aluminum Heel Ce., 210 | * deve oes AY. ..$0 25 S. Mavee . on | H. Stutteman, 1 oo 3 hae 35 | A. Hartman .. sige 5 sides s Reitmeyer . Ss. YTohmeyer . ' Remmi .... . Gufner .... Total ...:. $25 50 ooo bag A oka 50 Honan 4 rer3 3292919: IFW ISiDig9wwSi9isid? shorsa ST PUSHIPIESUSTWSIWSASU9IS29 BO) ed bes Fe be BS Bs Bee Boe ara bot es bor roa lo bod 1) 1) 1d be, BT Dd Do Be 1 Dr 0 Do i. _— , M, ad ans ached 35 | Fr, O"tirie ww. Young .... wy Gee +. cans *\ Be | Ya “s 20 . Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. 203 Areade Bids. * Sartell 1 00 2 ys . ; i Dallas. a 00 Abbott. Mestmach.. . Exons Delivery Plan Frustrated. J, Smith, oO W. B. yA dp ei > the Associated Press - 60 R. H. Norton. 59 s¢.|> LITTLE ROCK, Ark,, Dec.’ 22.— . BE, Amend. Stel . 1420 Olive RO So aay’ sot berry Ty Plans to kill two guards at the | > Horangocers NQTSNG. 9592979 Grotto tot N, Pipp hos, iitemelt 5 eS i - ww ..$13 75) <i 233 Oisssisis Soret wc ~~. ee == Andy Brewn .. Wm. Hartman. Wm, Fender .. : 13457579750 bt et 1 Sp ns BG TMS HHUoreowoovoonw 2 oe . a B. i. kk. ee J . MeCabe.. 94 454 80 Total... A. A. Guy. ~ oF io St Lorie’ Foromost Christmas Store” -BARR cc 4 ) There Is Still Time to. Bikes Christmas Ahied With One of These World-Renowned Grand Pianos : Our superb showing of Grand Pianos affords the best opportunity fo select an instrument of highest quality at $745 to $4000 and if desired terms may be had which will allow you two years to pay. Chickering Kranich & Bach Steinert Ivers & Pond McPhail Boardman & Gray F ranklin Holmes & Son on With this splendid representation of worl: renowned makes, this store has become noted for its unusual display of Grand Pianos—in- struments that are considered the best values obtainable—and we.are prepared to give you the best service—a combination. which can result only in your entire satisfaction. Certainly a Grand Piano is a gift ideal, and something that the family has long hoped to aoa RRS why not let Christmas mark the eginning of the stp st joy it will give? Holmes & Son Small Grand Specially’ Priced for Christmas at ff you are interested in a popular- priced instrument of high-grade, také advantage of this special offer. alia aa AUTO STROP RAZORS feces | pattern " AND SETS a DAPen ¥ 7.00 WHITE IVORY MIRRORS, DuRarry $5.00 Razor with nat 12 blades tern aor 00 w oe IVORY. MERON, DuBarry $7.50 Set, silver plated, with $6.73 lather brush and shaving otiek 50 Set, silver plated, with $7.63 attern W HITE IVORY PERFUME to $10.50 Set. gold pt EE Pr Perey. oT e ei ire ae 69c $2.98 brush and shaving 3-piece French Ivory Toilet Set, consisting of comb, brash $1 2.98 ey and large French beveled mirror: —— $15.00 value. . Star Vibrator to ptonons was ap in Beneeel satin-lined $10.75 © "675. 00 leather boxes; prices running from i i White Ivory Manicure Sets; put up in oy 2 Sa iv OO This Vibrator will Make a cases; im plemente of the highest quality $15.0 Wonderful Xmas Gift steel; prices from TT This Star Electric Vibrator, as illustrated, ‘White Ivory Military pe - iad. sauae THERMOS BO LES, is a second aid to nature for Nervoustiess, LUNCH KITS, | Headache, Kheumatism, Indigestion, Faci- ; tian ce” Demowinnicd ge A Qe! Perf Toilet Wat CARAFES in our store. ; $4 Gy er umes— Ol e a er AND FOOD JARS Sale Price : . = ~ ‘ | and Beautiful Combination Sets AT REDUCED PRICES MARTHA-ANN We carry a camplete line of Rigaud’s. Mary Garden; Mavis, Melba, * : Hodnut's, Piver’s, Coty’s, Roger & Gallett’s, Houbigant’s and Caro J 75 Pint Thermés | FRUIT CAKE Nome Perfumes, Toilet Waters and Toilet Sets, put up in XAmas FOR YOUR XMAS DINNER packages. Known throughont the country ‘for its Prices From 75c to $25 delicious quality. The ingredients are the best obtainable—14 varieties of fruits and 7 kinds of nuts—02% fruits and nuts: l-pound Cakes.......+: $1.60 STATIONERY d-pound Cakes.........$4.50 ‘ A select ~ of the . on grade linen Stationers, tn assorted strive ; and colors or ae © - fa _avality. Pot up in beautiful boxes desirable anes SHAVING STAND MIRROR SETS 98c to $5.00 : a Te en ns ny na Sy WATCHES Prices, $3.98 to $7.98 INGERSOLL XMAS GIFT ~ All styles and sizes, in plain. and radiolite dials. ELECTRIC NEEDS Prices, $2.50, $11.50 BROWNIE CAMERAS ‘OR THE HOUSE EACH WATCH GUARANTEED ONF YEAR, e0th’ Century Electric Irea. , . , AT CUT PRICES 6-1. weight, Of ge ae WHITE IVORY BOUDOIR Ne. 9 thewnle 7 SHAVING SETS ELECTRIC LAMPS | (2™ers...... Complete With Lather Beantifal colored giass shades, $0.00" a pectete Brush, Assorted Stytes — baat ~~ a plug. A $8.00 Uv niversal Electric . $3.49 to $8.98 $4.98 Curling Iron, with Comb CIGARS TOBACCO EXTRA SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIAL! PREFERENCIA; 13c size; box $2, AB EL SIDELO; 2 for 25c size; not vay Oe sO ae oT, ri 8 88 Een os 9769 | emt ee” eee UOT. x This Piano is elegantly designed and: has a beautiful tone—hear it tomorrow. cue, ll, ee Mauasic Salon—Sixth Floor =a Which of TheseVictrolas Will You Choose for Christmas? eS genpepeenentpenea Baked Last Springs, a — Decide tomorrow and we can assure you that it will be delivered on time. DALIAEASELLLESEAAL ALLL LASSE ALA EEAEEA LASSER RAARI SSSA LEER ERE S ERE OS TEESE EES EE EEE SEE IS If your Victrola and Records come from this foremost St. Louis Store for Talking Machines, Phonographs and Records, you can depend upon their being absolutely NEW. We'do not send Victrolas or Records on approval. The Records are Sealed immediately upon arrival from the fac- tory and are never used for demonstration purposes—un- scratched, perfect and sanitary. Think what that means to you! It:is of the greatest value... . There is every facility here for making the selection that will | give E magh satisfaction—bright, ‘w demonstra- tion in which you can chobse as comfortably aa tn your own home, COME TOMORROW. iB. Price $3.50. EL SIDELO Cigars |First Consul Cigars |LA PREFERENCIA| POW-HA-TAN 10c size, foil wrapped, $ Packed 25 in Box 10c size, 25 in box . 10c size, 25 in box $2.23 At Prices - . . ® for 25c size, foll | 1 5c size, 25 in box . 2 for 25c size, 25 in box .$2.73 r | $2.38, $3.25, $3.50 and. $4.25 15 size, 25 in box... ...$8:23 Musie Salen—Sixth Fioceor. wrapped, 25 in box .. iSc size, 25 in : . Walter Damrosch _ MURIEL Cigars [3,f0" 25 sho, pes of 25-32-23 oe size, 25 in —w an the ty ol : MERCANTILE $2.98 Cigarettes in imas. ast Go ate packed ta tener OO 50 3 for 50c size, 25 in box..$3.60| ‘CIGARS Box $3.36] special prices. ecru cedar box, 50 for . EL ROI TAN CIGARS | GarciaGrande Cigars | FLOR DE MELBA CIGARS Aces, 25 in box..... .$2.92 Regalia, 25 in box. . .$2.98 Bouquet Size, 25 in box. .... .$2.23 Queens, 25 in box. . . .$3.23 Favorita, 25 in box. .$3.48. Presidents, 25 in Box... .....$3.23 La Resta, can of 25, $1.73 Hauptmann bon Det = = °t $1.78 | Tungsten, can of 25, $1.45 | $1.78 ~ SMOKING TOBACCO He ME TUXEDO ‘e 35.°98935| PRINCE ALBERT."s. SERENE MOXTORE "9 ~—— wa —— a Re ee -- — ~— — ———— : - i " ; P . al . ; ‘ phd:

Page 23

ae 4 C—O —- The usual four-page Magazine Sectior | wae. i 2s Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920. sN * AQAA \\ AN ‘ WANS ~~" ~~. ‘ AANA wr eA ~\% wae .* S~ _ \ \ ~ ~~ SO \ WAS PS6S 8s e eee e sen eeeewesedenecaccescaceces ON 7 ANS SS MRRVMAOO ‘ XC oY it MRE ASS ~ ~~! ~. “\ . \." . tditorial Page | PRVVVcavessadesaesecesus he Det bh teh dtc bob hehehe mend > v. ans PP. SESS ae Shem ee ihe etn ee Pere BLAS VAWARS 0290 Se ees This Russian, Joseph Schwartz, a concert baritone and linguist, burst into “Star-Spangled _ Banner” as ship, bring- ing him on first visit to America, passed Statue of Liberty | Copyright, Underwood o ‘Underwoed , News Photographs LL a - aa 4 ~So ty , *Tye FRPPIPPPPE EPPO PEPEAEP FO LOLPPBPBPBEOPELALEOEEEBOF tS SAS A PSS Sy Sf . ’ a A Se 4 f ? sf “i, Af 4 / Ah, Af, SS eee 454 et & BASSSSVVSSVSVeaSrseseepeesesas AX QA A MQ gg oon aaa PPPCPTOPOPDPEEOOOOELOOELAEPEBOLOBOCOPEOROERRECLEEPOEPRBEEEPOOCELOOLEOOBREOEOBLOBOEEBEBEOOBBDDOOO POEL ODOREOOEEEPOLEPEBRELEITERERELEREBEPEELEOOLEEEE od = . +. hh hh hh bh hh bh hhh teh ee. 4 SSSSSSSS SLL SSeS Se SF eee ST ast eS SAS SESLESBeeseaeaaaeeeeaeaaas QW - ’ iccandotasdacoapiborens PEA BK OES ME ff Wi Y YY , {Us My Y WS SS SUS SO Ses 8S © 6 OSS 4 SOS 05 HOSS 4O8 6 04044485588 i RR eit tet tt eh > hb > hh hs hh hh BVVeVeeeeeeue . 2? sawk SABA AEREAALBLEMARCRBRAAEBRAAALEEEUES Fb, . . s ek Oe ee hae SSSTVSSVessees see Sees eeaaeeaaaan © ~ aes po 4 eg , , ‘ , 4 ’ U . , ‘ ’ , 4 , ” ’ 4 7 4 ’ ‘ , , ’ , ae , 7 “¥" , ’ , as , , 7 Sd , ‘ + ’ 7 ‘ *’ SSVVSVSCVVSV SASS SSEReTV RSE EBLE SeeeSEBeaeeeeeesesaeesaceceeeseeaaeeees poe one ah SRSS SSeS Eee REE Re Ss STW QA QQ QB > > | Rae Riedie tet ttt tte te tt te eb eh nl “’s » Se NA OAS . ‘ 7 ¥ ar ; ‘ ern LAAAAAAA AA A pe. B38." PERE ite nee eo ; PIII (o4he L SSX we WM i c& &@t Ezz eee le lee édeededded ed lleddddeddddcdedceddddecdddcecddeccddedcececheeeececcceccecdeeceeedcdccedeeccdcececccccccecccecdceecaceeececcceceecebdosa FHF EEBEPEBAEAPEPLAPELEEREBPEREELR FE EEEBEPEERECEF SOEPPOEEOLEEEEUPPELEOLELOREREREEMEOEOEECEOLEEEROCERUOCUOEEBEEEEEBDEERBEEUEEECERBEEOBEEEEBEEFEREEEEBEEBEELEEEELEDIEEFEPEEFELELEREEEEELEE PPO DO DL OSSD S POOOOGE OOP EO OOP 2 ZW "Addis Ud COOPER EEAEEEL EE EAAEROOEEEIEFEEEE ; aida 6 ELE LAL CAPE OA FER IAIE AE POE EBEAIAF TATA G AER as po 268, 4 Ae, ~ , & . -° ca Tine os Arends oat C ee mie Git : ‘na 5 & we I Ne i SOY Ln RMN aD eRe Rai RS aD NIN ORE eS 4 Fae ee, - _ i 4 es 4% a es oe e¢ on : se hs ~ & eeeaet The Ways and Means Committee of House of Representatives, which will be largely responsible for legislation affecting pocketbooks of 105,000,000 Americans. At left, with paper in hand, is the chairman, Congressman Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan. Behind him is Nich- olas Longworth of Ohio; continuing on around table are Congressmen Treadway of Massachusetts; Rainey, [llinois; #rear,Wisconsin, Bach- arach, New Jersey; Timberlake, Colorado; Watson, Pennsylvania; Dickinson, Missouri; Hull, Tennessee; Martin, Louisiana; Garner, Texas, Crips, Georgia; Oldfield, Arkansas; Collier, Mississippi; Hadley, Washington; Tilson, Connecticut; Young, North Dekota; Hawley, Ore- gon, and Green, Iowa,, Standing in rear are Ernest W. Camp, clerk, and his assistant, Clayton Moore. CAP FELEPEPOPEEPEPEEPAELPPOEBPLPECEPEEEEPEAEBEEEPEBBEBPERPEPEEFEDBPEOCLS (Ad CMeaeeeddduhilbdibdblbuesdasahdddddddsués lis aie’ «“e"* ot OLORDELOOEDEBAEALOBEEEE 4 f. —Copyright, Uiderwood & Underwood 494 " ‘9 SEAS . . rf - . . : . ° 1d Ww “s * Vb AAAI #**bee PCPA Oe ere POP SOgesbcoanean,... “T**heesésedsdsheé 94° OP Of eapebootc, 9 9 1°" *** 44% ****eabeceoe COPPPOP OCR ARGS SSS WS ; ~ >> SSS > — a* ho ii ee. WS SSS . a a See eneaa SR one -” N Paate atenae A , weet eg eae ©§ See 5 | ee ee ast 7 li ee YO ee - ae “ .* A Wy Me of ~ i .‘* ee .~“* ~ we ih SPO Neem, were te on ) WOOK SS ag ae oe AAW ANanawanseeet* WO WH WE SSS TAWERGS ~~ ~ A ~ **s SSeae ne qw* we has, Wes yg Sa Wee ”~ — AD. WN iss SSN os 4 0, *ecccsasaen 0004 ete \enayyystll”” Josef Hofmann, pianist and composer, re- urns to America after concert tour in England. His symphonic narrative, “The Haunted Castle,” will be played for first ime here at Symphony Orchestra con- erts of January 7 and 8. —Copyright Underwood & Underwood WS MAA weve oe COP CCRC BHO O OO be SCC CCC enbene °C POC CC eetteeceee rete eed a ° VASA A Q SSSI SSS S Sir Horace Curzon Plunkett, cele: brated Irish leader, on his recent ar- Ladd qohs 8 ee es Se 8 A eh be ieee Sees ee +e Gees Oe Se SOR OR eee ee ‘ . ~ . . . . ' . . \ . / 44s 2 Vy ‘if (sf ee ee : / . a. sn . , | ‘Mabblesicine ce Uthtttan Y PE a | SN wpm xqccceracaccccrcccaccccwccca0u0nnnc i * . ’ ’ a tetas Yates tate te te feted th, Tee ee . ¥ +> 6 SS VS S62 4SS 4 SS SESS * S664 8246244644 4S SESS SS SS &* 66S 6 SS SSSES SS SS SS 64S 444444544 4E4448 WS rival in United States. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Pa ie: Yj, WN What resulted when.insane patient started fire in his room at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C. He was burned to death, lives of 50 7 CRPEPOPTEPPOEPERBPOEEPOLLOOLOE SS ~ AAS AN AA MRaes Jy SS ssf ¢ : : sf , 4 UMMA LLL inmates were endafigered, and $25,000 damage was caused, & : : Js a PEOPPEPOP AEC ORE RPE REECERPERROEEBEEBEPEELEOOBROOPREBEOROOE Ss ey ‘ e428 , ~—Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. PECL PCOLOOLOLOOE o f Me Mupeseséissésic PE PAP PEPPOBPEPBLIPELOLF MD.EEEv7"..y00 SSS Wild life is not ex- tinct in Missouri—an elk captured near St. UYU you Ut = PPEAPPPPCPLPELPAPCLEPELPERDOLE GY JPOP IO DOPOO PIPL APOO GE PPOOPGOORP AT ELS F. ” se (Aaa wteee. 4% : a5 f “he " * AAA AS “eer eeetece caver reae * . ’ AibLiL MALS SA AT "i ee Pe eis A heap eed Ae SEECEEEBEFBELEEEOEEBREREEFERELELOEEEEBEREEEPEEEPEER EET PPAPTIAPPEDOLPOLOOE LAAs 444248 s s ~ » v2 ‘. ~ ‘ . . de « ; oe ek” Po! > ; “i “0 SSS SX 4 A VM EEL ELE. SSA hy Clair, Franklin County. WSS SBS. Pai Aas Ie ae IS eas @ » * Ps ad 7 “xz ary AVAVASLVSAS HONS SSSA SASVANTSA aay \) . « On eabhied we A ‘ ieng N Pi a oo oe wuweee —— WAVVVV@VSVAUAe + i > hb > bh hh see 5444 OS 44 Oe AAW AAS \ \ ‘ . « a LORS : 4 al + a KLE SE ot og as ie ‘ ; as Bat. red Ka 2 %, 2% De Te Be. eae? _ n + . 3 . “ . — “_ x _ eS ‘ " ‘y ihe . > - » + ‘ = mS. my . + - “> hg 4 . . . > « _ ‘a . « > s “ a se . oe ~ * ‘ - e ‘ a “J ~ * x 7 > ~ ” ~ . ~ ~ > > 4 2 ‘ as x ‘5 2 £ Py > ~ x _ . * s ‘a . NSS q ~ 2 a > ~ nat . = - ee AN > =, ‘ue , ed. Se Se ae ae » - nh Je ~ yg . * dn. al we wr. ** - ~ n y ms h . SES; Re a . , - . ‘ 7 ead Sy ~ ce ™ Ns ‘, ~ : x ~ Soe Vere OE oS ae . “ : . . . " os . “e , eo \ - * se ee ae SS . ee x + > oe Vee Cea a we 4 “ - ~ $ ‘a _ a S, P a - * *. »" x. . ne ee : ~ Se °, » inate ‘S > Sats . “2 .. %, Py a 1 . - > > a, i" as SS SS a Sade ¥ y ¢ ae \, er oe ke - . a Ye yy ; . . ~ a » . . “a “a eee . $ >», p as ae * =e es - . : we “ Spt tae na) >) ee > es , . 7 , is : ‘ x ae s Vath BS Xe. ¢ Se é‘ ae eS . “ah i > - x x . ‘Ss " } ~~ wv , a = MG : rin = Ps xe, AE Pd » & Sy a * > an > “SS - . — > < e~~weeyves “ . . ee ee ee eke ee eee ee ee 6 ee St RE FE eee ees FEES s OHS FS ESSE E EERE EE EEE HSS REET HSER EET E Tee SR wees + ee - . M . . ‘ ‘ ~ . , * wy 7a @ ba » cy a 4 j ; - « ’ . -_ ° : ° . . . ~*~ . ~\ . SON WSO QL QQ WR 8 Oh ee ee ee st eeee te eeeee cw eews a ~ gots —- “A » eS . 4, te cocecesse PODPOCE EL OPEOPL EEE PODPE ESOC POPPE EEL PE APPOPOMBDOP PCCP PEOPECELEELELE OEE SCOPES OP EEPEEECBEPECEREBEFEPEREEPELEEREEREED PE FEL OR EE FE PEABO OERBDEEBEDEBEBORELEEEBECEREEEEELODERODEBEEOE CPPS EP CEE EPORAECEEEEDE CREE *OREOO G4. Z Yi Wb Mf, WA Lf AA A/S 4, Yj Vj J P bff, 7 Y /, VLA LAS if, 4 4, ijk Z 4 / s J ‘ss J ss is 4 “hf (sf / SSA ff, VAAL, POO CLOCOLEE BEDE EEPOPBLEOILEOIELALIOLEOLOLEDEEPLBOLELOOLOEED se, AS AALS 4 4 SALAD A ASA 4 ‘ff J Ma - 4h Ff. 4 (ff ; POPC LOCO EPOCDDORSOOOROOEEOELEOOOCEEEOEROOOODE POPE OLOOODEOEOPOLEDOOLDEODOL VMs bbb Yt | WWWVIVWVTTC?Q;CVT—!MWMC)]TTMWWTVPMC@#0@"-. - A short-circuited wire caused this blaze at the Jahncke Dry Docks, New Orleans, in which three were killed, nine ships were burned, and more than $1,000,000 damage resulted —Copyright. Underweed @ Underwood yment i o—jobless men waiting in labor agency for ios to ui <S — Job seman: Underwood & ot * ¥ é re ry J " 7. ~ St ee ae La a \ aes? Oe ek " ‘ Ae . he ek Me ong : y a oon =" * ay an 23 ¢ cy ph hen py in: BO ey ARR la C RRR ee to ely ee ee Ra - 4 - ~~ Pa, om P » SO act Se See pert Oy ewe ne eee De

Page 24

’ : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 192 | , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ~~ Dee, 12, 1878: Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. i Twelfth and Olive Streets. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION : Eleven Months’ Average, 1920: Sunday Average $62,417 | DAILY AND SUNDAYAV ERAGE, 191, $39 | meta THE PosT . ier ATOR PLAT- FORM. ————— | I know that my retirement will make uo @ifference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- -erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- . er ‘belong to any party, always op- page privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied’ with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; né@ver be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy, or ‘poverty. , JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ¥ - The. Blne-Law Minority. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In discussing this foolish agitation looking to the enactment of Sunday blue laws, let us not forget that only about 28. 000, 000 (or 33 per cent) of the Amer- ican speopie. are church members. Also jet us not forget that of these 38,000,000 people the Catholics and Jews (number- ing about 20,000,000 people) are abso- lutely opposed to Sunday blue laws. Therefore, these restrictive laws are fa- vored at the outside by only about 18,- 600,000 people, or 17 per cent of our population. This is certainly an effort on the part of the tafl to wag the dog. Of- course, people are not going to permit these 18,- 600,000 church people to foist their nar- row-minded views of Sunday observance upon them. Our church-going citizens have a per- fect right to do as they please on Sun- day, but they have no right whatever to eurtail the right of other citizens to do us they please on that day. If this agitation be continued, the prop- | er thing to do will be to proceed at once. to organize a national association to) fight this effort on the part of 17 per | eent of our population to curtail the lib- «erties of the other 83 per cent. W. S. B. Beer and Light Wines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to me that the United States Govermment hac made a grave mistake in abolishing the sale of light wines, beer, ete. The chief argument in favor of prohibition at the time it was put into -effect- was that it ruined happy homes and that it bred criminals and murderers. But when we pick up a pa-) per today we are confronted in large typed letters ~with the horrible narrative ' of some-criminal assault or murder that _ bappened the night before. - ONE WHO HAS STUDIED IT. _ Your Photo on Your Car. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: , Going. pear or far, ' Showa photo on your car. The above is a slogan which speaks fe tor itself to all owners of pagsenger au- ~ ? support of. e- ga on tion of our liberties, such tomopiles and trucks. | The increasing theft of machines makes imperative the -need of some scheme to stop or make it hard te drive away with someone .else’s property. It is suggested.. Every driver of a ma- chine, whether, an owner or an employe snould carry.a card with his photo, his rame, the license and the name of the ear, which card.should be kept handy, ready to show to a policeman or anyone that would have the power of arrest. Passenger cars driven by the owners should have a card, conspicuously dis- played, with a photo of the owner; his name.and jicense. . This card should be large.enough.to.be seen at-a glance, making it plain that the owner was driv- ae Until a law is passed requiring these eards the plan can be thoroughly tried cut by the owners agreeing among them- selveg and having various clubs, associa- tions,- newspapers and officials indorse the idea and pass resolutions pledging e movement. The slogan will do the rest. o* (he Street Car Rush. - Se the Editor of the Post- eenraing. the letter. with reference to gt ed condition of the Olive street the rush hours, would re- amenitatts submit what I believe would be an improvement on the suggestion mate by the writer of said letter, viz.: ‘Loop” ‘part of the Olive street and Washington — cars at Fourteenth street, and thus take care of the wholesale district, which extends from that point to Twenty- “first eirnet. “ANOTHER READER.” Paying for a Job, Eéditor of the Post- Dispatch: is there so much unemployment in the city. Take up the paper and look for a e to work. You see plenty of good that pay good salaries. These are all in employment agents’ ~ You pay from 40 to 60 per cent yur month’s wages for the position; per cent in advance; some cent of.a year’s salary, and Guarantee. how long you will hold on. Now. who has got that much ie pay for a position?. Why don’t : advertise for box No, or Red Cross or free employ- have advertised and ion, but in vain. There .£0.to some high- te 30 per Inasmuch as the spirit ae the whole been ‘violated enegl has by the amendment, We should take sWereby and take sepa to thwart n zroniiing ‘tobacco and Sunday heave’ in our midst stich organiza- ses the “Friends of Irish Freedom" “Friends of Indian Freedom.” gurely more necessary to organ- Friends the remaining 87,000,000. | THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IDEA. assumed that Mr. Hyde would wish to consult such | | In spirit, in purpose, in convincing appeal for fair; OPinion, but he cannot do it unless such opinion has | dealing and harmonious co-operation between em-, 22 authorized spokesman. This club: can name such Atterbury to the conference of railroad officers and the representatives of the four principal brotherhoods of railroad men is one of the best, if not the best, that has been given publicity. It is worth careful read- ing and prayerful consideration by every employer | named. Altogether, it is an interesting experiment) and workingman in the country. The object of the conference, which, Mr. Atterbury. ployers and employes, the address of Vice President said, is the first ever called by a railroad Mmanage- | ment, is to create adjustment boards and agree upon | principles and plans by which all disputes and differ-| ences between the railroad management and its em-) ployes may be settled without strikes or threats of Concessions under the Versailles treaty is the state- The railroad is now divided into regional| ™ent of an obvious truth: f | an isolated unit, but as one of the wheels in the Eu- ropeah economic machine.” «strike. departments, with competent men at the head o each division, and his suggestion was that regional boards be created to determine questions arising as to wages, hours and conditions of labor, the object _ being first-class, continnous service, without inter- i } i ‘ruption or threat of interruption through labor dis- | | putes. Mr. Atterbury credited the railway brotherhoods | ‘finance conference to consider German reparations in that | will very likely fix the amount of Germany’s indem-, | nity. That should have been done long ago. | with being the most conservative in existence, they do not insist upon the closed shop, but work in| threefold objects of railroad corporations—safe and efficient service for the public, a fair return to stockholders, and fair dealing with adequate pay ‘and satisfactory labor conditions for employes. In short, he urged that every part of the railway forces regard the several railroad interests as a unit in. which there should be continuous, harmonieus and efficient co-operation to gain the best possible re-| sults. : tive bargaining, in that it is willing to confer with the representatives of employes and reach agreements which/ will be feasible and satisfactory. * The management of the Pennsylvania is setting an admirable example to all employers, and par- public service corporations. of labor problems is better than anti-strike laws or ‘peel form of compulsion. It is in the spirit of the a similar spirit on the part of labor organizations and ‘results in a working plan of adjustment, it will mark a new era in industrial progress. The spirit and purpose of the conference are espe- cially commended to those employers who are nurs- ing schemes of revenge, strife and oppression for labor and to those labor leaders who can see no way to gain labor’s ends except through strikes and strike threats. = = = ~~ Sa SEEING AMERICA FIRST UNDER DIFFICULTIES That national parks, maintained at a cost of mil- lions in taxpayers’ money, but conducted in the inter- est of private concessionaires, should give rise to protest was inevitable. In Yellowstone Park, for instance, automobiles were for a long time excluded. With the horse-drawn vehicles of the concessionaires it took more time to visit the wonders of the area, which meant more money to concessionaires for transportation, more money for board, more money for other forms of service. When the plausible reasons assigned for this policy were swept away, the monopolies only found a broader field for operation. Their vehicles have the right of way over the roads you and I build and keep in repair. For entering the park in a private automobile a big fee is exacted and exorbitant charges are made for gasoline and other essentials. Tourists, seeing Amtrica first, should not pedited. find irksome are totally without congressional sanc- tion and are made and enforced by petty officials | late the park areas. The revolt has come none too | soon. a, A Ae — a. Suppose Mr. Rockefeller did cheat the Government on his tax return. Let him who has a billion dollars cast the first stone. ef THE CITIZENS’ REPUBLICAN CLUB. The Citizens’ Republican Club, which expects to complete its formal organization this week, intends living up to its name by excluding officeholders and party committeemen from membership. Only the rank and file will be eligible. The prudence of this standard of eligibility cannot be questioned. Were professional, practicing poli- ticians admitted it would not be long before the club found itself a cog in some machine or other‘and in- volved in the fights of conflicting interests. The club is well advised in assuring itself of freedom from such entangling alliances. .A sound reason for such an organization is pre- sented in the reference to the situation in which the Governor-elect now finds himself; when he comes to St. Louis he is obliged to confer with factional lead- ers. The contention that Mr. Hyde should be able to the open shop, controlling a large percentage of the, men, and do not favor strikes. He asked them to ° co-operate with the management in assuring the, sponsible, but no intelligent judgment can absolve the | present needs for food at 3 |@ greater sum for raw materials. her herds, too, it is appealingly submitted, must stop Mr. Atterbury sickest the management to nettens| if the childhood of the nation is to be saved. Can ticularly to the managements of railroads and other | @ reir His suggested solution! "©* ©O#S*enins. necessarily faces long, burdensome years for the new order of democratic civilization. If it is met by} be looked upon as legitimate prey, after the European | tradition. If time presses, their visits should ha aus however, that Supt. Withers has never heard of the | book designated as objectionable by Mr. Gompers. The curious thing is that the rules which Visitors: The conclusion is compelled that Mr. Gompers should under some general but unwise authorization to regu- | | | consult party opinion is incontrovertible. It is to be | is established. For that policy France is largely re- the equation and, as a matter of humanity and wis- a spokesman. In other ways it can make itself useful. Besides | advising with officials-elect, it can have a consider- able voice in the selection of party candidates, pro-| vided it reserves the right to exercise independence of judgment when unsatisfactory candidates are! which will have the good wishes of the real friends of good government, regardless of party. | = = | ~~ | GERMANY AND THE WORLD. The most important fact in Germany’s demands for “Regard Germany, not as The full truth, of course, is even bigger. Germany is a wheel in the world eco- nomic machine. The sooner that truth is acknowl- edged and acted upon, the sooner will world conditions be stabilized. Some such action will soon be taken. The second The stifling effects of the “indeterminate sentence” are of record. The unwisdom of such a punitive policy United States of all guilt. In definitely fixing the indemnity the victorious nations will only have taken the first step in the restoration of normal relations with Germany. After that must be co- a Germany places her billion gold marks, and The depletion of | there be any doubt that such prayer will be answered? Of course, it is easy to recall how Germany, in her day of arrogance and power, cared nothing for the childhood, or the manhood and womanhood, of the peoples she had determined to subjugate and whom she so ruthlessly trampled. But Germany has had Apart from her humiliation, she expiation of her imperial madness, It is just that, she should. Justice and righteousness, however, re- | quire that the victorious nations banish revenge from dom, assist Germany's recovery. Such attitude and co-operation are prerequisite to the working out of any program of reconstruction. The United States has shirked its world obliga- tion. Generous with our money, we have withheld our moral influence. We have refused to contribute our genius and capacity for getting things done. We cannot longer default., American statesmanship, in conjunction with that of other nations, must get at the task of putting the world back on:its feet, be- ginning with Germany. | it, Ae. a ae His advisers are helping the President-elect to an| the Cabinet, but wait till Mr. Harding undertakes to | remove the 300,000 superfluous employes that now || clutter the department payrolls. Advice will be of no | use then. That job will call for machine guns. ‘= = } _— SS i FREEDOM OF DEBATE. Secretary Donnell of the Associated Industries of | Missouri is on solid ground in protesting any attempt | | to prohibit or limit the debating of vital current ques- tions in our high schools. His protest is inspired, in | part, by the recent statement of Samuel Gompers that some of the textbooks in the schools are unfair to organized labor. Such textbooks, of course, have no proper place in our schools. It is significant, familiarize himself with the textbooks in use before |issuing a verdict of sweeping.-.condemnation. | There is no intimation, though, in anything he | | has said that Mr. Gompers objects to the freest ond] fullest debate in our schools of the subject of or- ganized labor. Nor is it-conceivable that any re- sponsible labor organization opposes such discus- sion. Debate is the best process yet devised for get- ting at the whole truth of any issue. Any movement that fears debate, that confessedly requires the pro- tection of censorship, by such attitude makes itself an object of suspicion. The fact that Bolshevism enjoins debate by means of imprisonment and execu- tion, after the approved fashion of the most intol- erable tyrannies, raises a question in all open minds as to the sincerity of the profession of Russia's present dictators. 3 Moreover, the justifiable solicitude of Mr. Gomp- ers that the textbooks in our public schools shall be fair to organized labor exposes the inconsistency of the American Federation of Labor's attitude last winter in encouraging high school teachers to or- ganize and affiliate with the Federation. Such af-| filiation would inevitably prejudice the teachers and | incapacitate them for impartially interpreting any textbook on this question. It is quite as important that our teachers be unbiased as that the textbooks be fair. The forum of free, unfettered debates is the hearth- stone of truth. | —— } EDITORIAL SPARKS. Never look a gift horse tin the mouth, or a Christ- mas gift in the price tag. . : Some men can make a dollar go a long way, but they can’t buy a reserved seat in heaven.—Chicago News. There is one dramatic etunt in which anyone can do well, and this is playing Santa Claus.—Omaha Edith: Why didn’t you marry him? Everybody says he has reformed. Marie: Yes, but he reformed too late. His money was all —™ —Boston Tran- y script. . An investigator says the national resources of Palestine equal those of Southern California. Some Los Angeles man wants the floor now.—Omaha World-Herald. oughly in system, if he has just hired another effi- ciency expert. Cranshaw: He got him today to yr out what was the matter with the first one.— fe. A Kentucky man was acquitted of his daughter’s murder on proof that he had aimed at his wife in- stead of the daughter. We never expected to see iia eo World- Herald. , Crawford: Your business friend must believe thor- | NO WONDER THEY SAY THE MACHINERY OF GOVERNMENT IS BREAKING DOWN. terme We Ae eee "e. ak Ae is mikes E> nt on a s** “> a, Sap s pete PEL EP At. eee 2 | Py 7. ‘ T+. ona r it Flee fe Wn ee PEL POPSET anv: a Fe: GOING DOWN. ~s —EE JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams NEW RHYMES FOR OLD. Kom, Tom, the piper’s son, Stole a pig, and away he run. The profiteers let out a roar Before he passed the butcher’s door. It seemed that Tom, who might have known, Had pulled an economic bone. At any rate, the angry roar, Was nothing like the time before. % The ‘banker even left his cage And followed in a foaming rage. The tumult and, the shouting rose, Discordant, fierce and lachrymose. Alas for Tom! His feeble brain Ill comprehended what was plain. His dim perception failed him flat Distinguishing this time from that. He only sighed, in any case, To recollect the former chase. No motor cops, no aeroplanes, No chauffeurs pushing on the reins. Only the butcher, half resigned, Wallowing hopelessly behind. A tear for old times, past retrieve, Welled forth and splashed upon his sleeve. Tom deftly doubled on his track, Went round the block and circled back. “Take back your pig!” he cried at last, Tossing it hotly as he passed. And thereat dashing down the line, He freely wept for auld lang syne. Undeserving. Vhile loading at a Scotch port, the master of a ccortain vessel took on two hands—one with- out a written “character” and another with an abundance of documenfary evidence as to his | honesty and uprightness. They had not been long at sea when they en- countered rough weather, and the man with the written recommendations, while crossing the deck with a bucket in his hand, was swept overboard. The other hand saw what had hap- pened and sought out the master. “Do you remember the man from Glasgow?” he asked, “that you engaged wi’ the fine char- ecter?” : “Yes,” said the captain, “What of it?” “Weel, he’s run away cal your bucket!”—Har- per’s Magazine. THE DEVIL/S DEBTORS. ETTER to be dead than that deadly B thoughts Should seize the mind, for then the soul | mes A hell within, where wretched errors take The shapes of devils, and transgressions reign; So viler thoughts with rankest deeds must fol- low, And by their ewn abuses reckon up , Through these short-numbered hours of fickle Time Their debt due sovereign Divinity. No sooner paid, mad in pursuits the claim For compound interest; so the judgment stands; Forever evil minds are Satan's debtors, Tormented tn Eterna) Bankruptcy. CHARLES V. H. ROBERTS. Too Much to Ask. There is an old resident of a New England seapcrt who is now employed as driver of the conveyance which carries travelers from the trains to the hotel. One Saturday evening three men arrived on the afternoon train from Boston. They looked about the station, and evidently were not favor- ably impressed by the surroundings. ‘‘What au desolate country!’’ one of them exclaimed. “We certainly have come to the jumping-off place this time. I don't believe we can even get 2 Sunday paper in this place. Can we, driv. r?” There was silence for a moment, and then the old rnan, who had been observing them from the seat of the trap, drawled out: ‘W:), not tonight!’’"—Harper’s Magazine. - ~ - Impartiality. There had been six names on the list of can- didates to be sent by popular vote from a town in Maine to a great fair which was to be held near by, but gradually the list dwindled as two of the candidates went so far ahead of all the others that it became a farce to retain the other rames. ‘the peril it will bring. The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION THE cLOsED-sHOP ISSUE. From the New Republic. 8 Neetiercan employers who attempt habitually to .~ focus the attention of the public on. the. issue of the open shop, and upon that issue to the ex- . clusion of every other, are neglecting in their en- thusiasm those very factors which have steadily been the cause of trouble in the past. It is not hard to see why this should be the case. Work- days that run to 12 hours; shifts that sometimes keep a man on duty 18 hours at a stretch; wages of. for an income necessary to maintain a decent standard of living; a policy ofedischarging able workmen simply because théy are members of a — union, and of keeping them out of future jobs By — virtue of the “‘blacklist’—these are factors pro- ductive of industrial warfare, but factors which the reactionary employer cannot easily justify in the public’s eyes. Result: To shift the issue, to conceal his real fears and hopes, the reaction- ary employer dwells upon the closed shop and The issue of the open shop, nine times out of ten, is a amoke-screen be- hind wihch the reattionary employer can mass — lis guns for a totally different sort of attack. That is the first fact to be remembered as we It was within 24 hours of the time set for | counting the last votes that Miss Clara Collan- der met one of the candidates on the street. “lI didn’t know what to do,” said Miss Clara, with a distressed look in her eyes. “I want you to go and I want Mary Jones to go, so at last I bethought me how I could help you both. Then I went into Smith’s and bought 10 dogen cakes of soap and put half the coupons in for you and half for her.”—-Harper’s Magazine. s « ” No. 68043951: Sign on the mond Heights neighborhood: Frisco, Rich- Cut Flowers & Beding Plante Whatst? Bringing pain into my eyes. It was you once dimmed the sunshine— Not a cloud was in the skies. It was you who broke the idol, Trinket small, of ash and dust; And to think that once I deemed it Made of friendship’s finest stuff! Oh, to think that once I deemed it ‘Something rare from heaven’s land! Lo! Today it lies a moldering— A broken idol on the sand. | WAS you who once spoke harshly, * * © S$Broken idols on life’s sea-sands, All the beach is strewn with them. Little fragments of old idols Trusting fools once decked in gems ° It was you once judged me harshly, Arid you could not hear the cry Stifling in my wounded bosom: B’en my eyes were hard and dry. Then I turned to leave your presence, Hurt at heart and ill within— Paused a bit without your doorway To assume a mask, and grim I put from me all the memory Of a friendship’s golden bands, And today, an idol molders— Little fragments on the sands. °* * ®©* Zittle fragments of the highways, ‘ Idols once, we held them dear; Offered to them great devotion; . Never kenning of the tears We would know when taken from ua, They were smashed by ruthless handa, And today, they are a moldering— @hattered idols on the gands * * of capital. : | | | approach the conflict which is threatening today. And the second fact is that responsibility for the struggle, if the struggle comes, rests on the side Consider the situation. A combitna- tion of special circumstances has indeed pro- duced in many of our larger cities a closed. shop in the building trades—and the same set Of spe- . «, cial circumstances, we believe, rather than the .o.nw fact of the closed shop itself, has turned those building trades into a disgrace to organized labor; but in no other industry has the closed shop gone equally far, or followed the same set of ethica, |The railway brotherhoods, with power to fight for a closed shop, have preferred the open shop. trusting to the good gense of nonunion workmen to join the brotherhood once they witness what it can accomplish for its members. That is general. ly the case wherever union labor is established. Is there one instance today, in the whole country, of a single important union threatening to strike for the closing of a shop? Labor is nowhere tak- ing the offensive, That fact, perhaps, seems to obvious today to be worth h recording. ENGLAND AND FRANCE. FREDERICK HARRISON in Fortnightly Review. NGLAND and France must hold together— or both will fall. Brt the difficulties of joint action are great. Our nation is, above all thirgs, practical—ready to see that conditions are changed, that new plans must be formed. And our Governments are more completely and con- | tinuously under the direction of Parliament and — of opinion than is usually the Government of France. But the French people and their rulers, with the passionate will of their race, and their exact and scientific mind, vehemently insist on adherence to every cause of a common policy. To differ from their view is to desert them-—to. see new conditions is to side with their enemy. Ali - this makes co-operation ex It is impoasible for us to join in all the schemes on which France has set her heart—and yet we cannot actively oppose them. We will, and we must, press Germany to make good her repara- tion in all reasonable measure; but we cannot foin France in fresh military invasion of German land. We know how futile are hopes of any Russian Government recognizing outstanding liabilitiee— how vain is the refusal to trade until this is done. We. know how precarious and how intractable is the new-born Polish nation. Yet we cannot for- mally resist the French entetement for these schemes. As a matter of fact, we are powerless to take any adequate part in any of them. With Constantinopie, Palestine, Mcsopotamia, India. Ireland, all in military occupation, we have not a man to spare. Finally, the democracy at home places an absolute bar on any fresh commitments of a warlike kind. On the contrary, it is loudly calling out for a great reduction ef these that do not match the Governmient’s own figures — literal execution of every agreement and precise ~.

Page 25

Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Daily Post-Dispatch ‘Advertisers Receive 2 —— o 7a on SST ; _ fim the OTHER ' , AS 46? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1920. PAGES 25—42 9 4 a a9 Y UNEMPLOYMENT IN ENGLAND ~, ART T | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER AKING UP OF i Vienna Thankful for U. S. ALIED EXPERTS SECRETARY COL MANY FAILURES FENGES' URGED TO, "4 Uae Softens “Misery pro ORTEDFAVORING TO ADDRESS SENATE “'SiaLL HOPE FOR RELIEF AT WASHINGTON U | HELP CHECK GRIME ““"*°"*"* “wnchaseeecese*"=* “© "TREATY REVISION. OF BRAZIL TODAY | ' ° . | | ae | = poh — | . | ‘Parliament Acts Quickly to Amend Insurance ber st em Act and Several Temporary Measures to More Certainty of Punish- ; ea” 3 Delegates at Brussels Confer- American Secretary of State Give Work Are Proposed. orrespondence of the Associated Press. ‘ 1 ssi S| : | o ment and Ban on Manu-|Tixa, Dec in But for the ar-| fad other remedies of ail Linde aa, ence Said to Feel Germany, Is Accorded a Warm Re — y . ° . | , . sive | : facture and Sale of Fire- | rival of 900 tons of flour, lent bY! the mortality is rapidly increasing Is Insolvent Creditor | ception Upon Arrival at | nounced that a special committee of | Large Number of Students, | Germany and Switzerland, Vienna! among the weak and old. Al) these | > > ° P business men would be appointed 7 +o Standard. ; , | 7 a . arms Also Recommended. | “°"'4 have been breadless this) facts have called up a noble-minded} Which Must Be Maintained Rio de Janeiro. under the chairmanship of Lord §&t. | Below Required a’ i iA | : ‘over conditions ‘of Ts " . ft By the Associafed Press. LONDON, Dec. 22.—-Extreme anx- iety is felt by the British . people unemployment, Davids to co-ordinate the relief ac- week. As it was, the Government! readiness for help very touching to tivities throughout the country; £3,- was forced to requisitian 140 tons| EX-CHIEFS YOUNG AND ‘SMITH GIVE VIEWS: a war kitchens during the summer, in order to tide over the crisis. A considerable consignment Judges Hall atfd Hartmann Also Appear at Second Session of Aldermanic Safety Committee. | low water throughout the and early ice. Efforts are lack of steam coal, rival. U. S. Charity A ~ . Recommendations submitted last reciated night by Circuit Judges Hall and Iiartmann, Assistant Circuit Attor- ney Connor, former Chief of Police Young and former Chief of Detec- |. tives Smith at the second session of the aldermanic Committee on Public | Safety in its: investigation of the crime situation, follow: Make~punishment more certain. Compel business men to serve on juries. Break up gangs and “fences.’ Abolish’ the Police Depart- ment’s “clean-up” bureau’ and hold Captains responsible for lack of law enforcement. | , authorities.concede' that infinitely worse this winter. Burgomaster, | message: pressed the American people. and perishing from the sick cannot be attended in of breadstuffs accumulated by the) i | the purpose of collecting gifts tw be| of grain obtained in Jugo-Slavia and, Rumania is tied up at various points | down the Danube becaese of very) avtunin | being | made to transship by rail, but the car | and locomotive shortage of all the; misery to a considerable exten , countries involved, as well as the delays its ar-/| , ae in such a humane manner; But for American charity, the city | language has no words fit for inter-| Vienna's! preting ‘our feelings plight, bad as it is, would have been) thankfulness and gratitude. The | of the dreadful war has highly im-| Council for a merry Christmas. as- the that has. relieved and helped ug in hospitals for want of medicines, sur- this time of need.” the population of Vienna. “The American people have creat-| MAY URGE CHANGES ed a number of relief committees for | distributed among the indigent of Vienna and the famishing children. | The American Government has tak-; | PRO-GERMAN ELEMENT | ON GOVERNMENTS APPEARS UNFRIENDLY en great interest in this relief work Advocate Return of Some of Brazilian President Pessoa and the American Red Cross has'| brought love parcels of a high value | in Vienna and softened the. great t. Sends Christmas Greetings. “We cannot enotgh admire this) splendid assistance that was shown | our Payment of Most Reparations in Kind. By the Associated Presa BRUSSELS, Dec., 22.—Payment heartfelt | by Germany of 100,000,000,000 “As Burgomaster of the city of ™4arks in gold ($25,000,000,000) re- " of my profound and sincere thanks to'and delegates to the second finan- cial conference, in session here, are shown the Vienna population ana, *orking. This amount, although far itreaty of Versailles, is oensidered “I have the honor to send ‘to it the Vienna Town tion that Germany is helped along ithe lines suggested by the German 5 | suring you that the population of | delegates. “In Vienna children are starving’ Vienna will never forget the human-| malnutfition,' ity and philanthropy Allied experts, in secret individual of America reports, the substance of which has ‘come to light, recognize Germany’s ‘real necessities, and delegates gen- Stop the manufacture and sale of deadly weapons by Federal leg- islation. Keep prisoners on jail rations and reduce the number of solici- tous visitors at the jail and police stations. Strict censorship thrillers which make heroes criminals. Police surveillance at the Mu- nicipal Courts building to keep gangsters from loitering in the courtrooms and rotundas. Judges should sit en bane when passing on applications for pa- roles. The Chief of Police and Chief of Detectives should be given a free rein by the Board of Police Com- missioners in directing the actual work of policemen. Assails Jury Dodging. Judge Hall, who now is sitting in the criminal division of the Circuit’ their trial on the first charge. of movie of any offense except murder. “There seems to be only one effi- cient way of dealing with the con- the sale of weapons. mit highway robbery. 25 years of age. on applications for parole. of the men paroled ip Court, in addressing the committee,| have curbed the activity of profes-| will always give the defen@ant the im-| benefit of a doubt. said: ‘sional bondsmen a wonderful “More than 60 per cent of the provement has been noticed. I be- representative business men sum- lieve that a criminal bond should be moned for jury duty get out of sery-|2 lien on the bondsman’s property.” ing. Why? Because they do not! Assails Movies of Crime. want their golf intérfered with. They! James H. Smith, who was Chief of prefer to let the poor devil who has| Detectives from January, 1907, to to \work on a salary serve on the/| June, 1911, said: jury. What is the result? Sympa- thetic juries. The workingman is not going to convict the offender who puts up the defense that he stole to help his ‘widowed mother. The same big’ business men who re- fuse to serve themselves let their employes do the work and dock them for the time lost from work. The employe loses $4 and $5 a day and gets $1.50 a day for serving on the jury. “Recently I sat behind two young- “And yet those same big business sters at a picture show where a bur- yen, those members of the Cham- | glar was shown ransacking a house. ber of Commerce, who shirk their! One of the youths nudged the other duty to the State, are the very ones | and. whispered, “Gee, ain’t. that who are demanding’stricter enforce- | easy?’ That is typical of what is ment of the law. Théy have the! going on jn many picture theaters gumption to call for reports of the! every night. So long as the crook is disposition of cases and criticise the acts of officials who are trying to check crime. him. ~“Many of the requests for leni- “Another thing that ought ‘to be ency come from those same business stopped is the carryrng of delicacies men. They ask us to give So-and-So to prisoners. another chance, no matter whether ‘better when they are locked up than he is charged with toting a gun or, When they are at liberty. One Christ- holding up citizens: oh the stre¢t. | mas when I was in the Detective Bu- They whine that he is a good man | reau I confiscated 50 baskets of food with no evil intent. Hell is paved that were sent in to prisoners in the with good intentions. I even recéive | requests for paroles from women whoiare identified with the ‘clean- np’ movement, women who were ac- S#USage. tive in the recent ‘housecleaning’ | 2T¢ pampered too much. There is too campaign. “T am notin favor of the plan adopted by Judges Hartmann and tandwehr to have an advisory com- mittee of citizens to pass on paroles. do not. believe in letting a lot of ‘gld women’ meddle in my. affairs. ¥ will : als * oa Fae ST « 4 >. : ‘ ¥ Eye 3 Pa - ‘ - # = pe cae he a ee * ae 2 Bes eS a § RSMo Pid PR Ass + WEE. . eee {fe ~ se se ee oe ee eae a ae ae tp “. Pages wi ss ak & - Sees ? “ 4 i = th Cae mor y ha ot 5 Se Le ee ae yy ieee * tex ts gs ang) we “" if 4 ie a Sr ae he, Fe Reis Stee it 4 2 Oe OS Be yt Ss gs ae Cee. ae eee au. Le ata Ry abn alee ReaD Rte! Seg IB ORGS PIAS NE SRG CELINE TLE EG, EE making ‘congregate at such places’ 4 house sentence, in lieu of the pay- ted by their older associates and de- | , i ' few convictions in these cases. “TIT believe that the proposed ordi-. ‘reduced from a felony to a misde- | ' ; ' ‘too, that the Judges should sit en | | ‘given a free rein by the Board of Police Commissioners in conducting | | ' holdover «and turned the-food over! to destitute families. The prisoners} ?°US had to get.along with the bread-and/| lice offi The crooks behind the bars! &ently crime much maudlin sentiment in their fa- ™anual. vor, and not enough. aggressiveness for advice he will look up the law. \i liceman is called upon to act he, i must act on day of their arrest until their trial.| They would not dare to practice re- Frequently men out on bond for fel- form in the presence of the gang.” ony commit another felony before, Un-'! jder the existing law we are com- nor, whose duty it is to issue infor- pelled to accept reasonable bond for mations in lie | dictments, said: cealed weapon evil and that is to stop sue against two men arrested for! I have had boys | carrying a ‘billy’ and a ‘blackjack.’ in the Juvenile Court who stole their|In the case of the man with the’! fathers’ revolvers to go out and com-/| ‘billy,’ he was from Madison, Most of the|and was not subject to prosecution burglars and highwaymen are under | because the law provides that a man | passing through the State may carry “Judge Landwehr and I have de- a weapon. vided to appoint a commtitee to pasS man was not a poliée character and) In my it is impossible to convict a man for opinion Judges are pestered too much | carrying a ‘blackjack’ if he is of by persons seeking leniency for de- | previous good réputation. Thereare | fendants. Only a small percentage too many seemingly legitimate ex- mp court ever|cuses for carrying such a weapon come back as defendants. Since wejor a knife or razor, and the jury | I believe the recent war had a ten-, held up as a hero you can hardly | ®4/¢: blame boys for trying to emulate | Why, those birds eat|the affairs_of the | ment. ‘ment should be made on a -basis instead of according to how | much a policeman knows about the. buy it for him. If you want to stop, Captains t ( the carrying of revolvers, you will) strictly respohsible for have to stop their manufacture and tions in his distri more effitiency that way. get off easy enough as it is. All the’ lieved fora long time that he was re-/| America as a basis that stops crime but the certainty of|that he did not wish toscomment on | estimated | If you increase the minimum! that question. He also said, in reply | marks, which is considered adequate |his recent book on the Allen-Gom-; was available. The Government was hours of labor as the most potent penitentiary sentence you will not be|to a question, that he did not know to satisfy Germany’s food demands, pers Industrial Court debate in New | asked to pay each man 40 shillings measure for the betterment of the able to get a jury to convict anyone,| why Gov. Gardner had vetoed, the estimated by Herr Bergmann at 3... Paroles are a good thing if the bene- | Allender bill prohibiting the sale of/ 00,000,000 gold marks for the com-_ ‘ficiaries can be kept away from their | revolvers. If they go back | » ? Bee Hh ‘that Germany is an insolvent credi- ‘tor who must be maintained as a 'going concern. ‘strict fulfillment of the Versailles ‘treaty may be waived, however, de- pends upon the allied governments, ‘before which recommendations have “The police have called attentio nea made by the various delega- ons. to cases in which I declined to is- Virtually none of the delegates believe the treaty can be executed literally, and allied experts agree ‘with the Germans that reparation’ must be paid chiefly in kind.. Some ‘eash, however, will be demanded lafter a year or two, if not immedi- ately. . Cierman delegates are still working on the list of questions submitted by the allies, which covers- a wide range. It is inferred from some 0 the questions that‘the alfied experts believe that indirect taxation in Ger- many is not high enough, the Ger- ‘mans being asked whether their taxes on alcohol, beer, tobacco and sugar are as high as those on the same products in France and Great Britain. Other questions concern the German financial policy relative to taxation of wealthy citizens and pos- | Informations for Prisoners. Assistant Circuit Attorney Con- of grand jury in- Lil, In the other case, the *] never refuse to issue in the case of a revolver, but I venture to say that there are comparatively The defendant explains that he cafried the weapon for self protection and the jury believes him. The only way to getthe guntoter is on a plea of guilty and then the offense has to be two. : The German representatives have been asked to estimate the amount of German wealth at present in neu- tral counWies, and to state how Ger- many plans to compensate her citi- ‘zens for property sequestrated and liquidated abroad. It is suggested ment of a fine, is possible. The re-| that German wealth in neutral coun- volver should be outlawed by legis- tries has been accumulated by the lation prohibiting its sale. I believe, practice of German firms shipping 3 ‘goods at cost or at an actual Joss to banc when passing on applications | associates in neutral countries. for parole. I see no indication that) Would Restore Shippin prohibition has encouraged crime. | 2 pps: Delegates have been pledged to se- crecy, but there is a general im- pression they will récommend that ‘their Governments permit Germany ito Keep some of the 350,000 tons of shipping. she was ordered to surren- der under the Versailles treaty. British shipping and liquidation experts arrived here last night for meanor to get him to plead. For that reason I refer many such cases. to Police Court, for there a work- dency to bring about the present un- usual situation.’’ Ex-Chief Young’s Ideas. Former Chief of Potice Young “T believe that the Chief of Police and Chief of Detectives should be’ before adjournment today. (‘Was expressed here that when the conference assembles next month it will be well on the way toward a set- Police Depart- in’ the depart- merit Promotions manual. There is too much book | Recess to Jan. 10 Taken. learning.in the department.and not’ h practical training. The po- cer who is working dili- | on his beat and preventing has little time to study the When you go to a lawyer. will tell: you that he. When a po-, today to Jan. 19. solution of the reparations problem would be in sight during the January the spur of the mo- | seksion. ment and show good judgment. Tt “T would do away with the ‘clean-| mann, head of the German delega- up’ squad, send Capt. Stinger back! tion, at the concluding session ex- to his district\and then inform the| pressed appreciation for the busi- hat each would be held | ness-lfke methods followed at crime condi- ct. I believe that) could be obtained When I was Chief, Sting-| conference .which had resulted, in excellent progress. ; -Adjournment was taken to enable the Germans to get further informa- of credit ap- porting to the Chief of Detectives,’ parently is regarded here as an ex- but I finally learned that he was re- | cellent possibility of aid to Germany, sponsible’ to no one in the depart- but the delegates are hesitant about ment but the head of the board.” ‘suggesting how the United States When asked if he considered Sting-| should manage its affairs. er an efficient officer, Young replied | can holdings of German property are at 4.000,000,000 ‘ing year. Even after American citi- “T can throw some light on that,'zens are compensated for property Continued on Next Page. seized abroad. Surrendered Shipping and Praises Wilson’s Effort to’ of Promote Good Feeling Be- tween Two Countries. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. | RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 22.—The | American Secretary of State Bain-| WReumann, in ap-| Vienna, I beg to express herewith} mains the basis upon which experts | preciation of Efe: Sive Ameri-| can relief being orded "by various | the generous peop!e of the American organizations, has asked the Asso-' state for all the marks of sympathy! ciated Press to convey to the Ameri-. | can people the following Christmas) for all relief amd assistance works) below what was authorized by the) | bestowed upon it. “The distress in which the Vienna | population is living in consequence! hest wishes of the blistering hot ‘by them collectible only on condi- | bridge Colby, paying an official visit to President Pessoa, arrived at Rio | de Janeiro yesterday morning in a sun, reminiscent of | mid-August in New York. The U. S. battleship Florida, with | ‘the Secretary and his party, was met! at sea by a Brazilian cruiser and es- corted into the harbor. Guns from! | the fortress boomed and flags be-' decked the ships to honor the Secre- | | tary. 'comed by Ambassador Morgan (erally aré impressed by arguments | The extent to which | A flock of airplanes circled | The Secretary was wel-' and | staff, and by Craigs Wadsworth, sec- retary of the embassy at Buenos Aires, but temporary attached to the | mission. | The landing of President Wilson's personal representative was charac- terized by an exchange of salutes and | overhead. a file of marines mixed the two na-_ ito Guanabara Palace, the The party was taken former | tions’ colors. home of Princess Isabel, daughter of Dom ‘Pedro, the last Emperor of Bra- | | zil, The palace, which contains 60) ' rooms and is modeled after the La | |Petit Trianon, is being occupied by | the republican Government for the ,entertainment of the visitors. The ‘last notable entertained there was King Albert of Belgium. , The dignitaries who welcomed Colby were headed by Vice President | Tsevedo, the president of the Cham- ber of Deputies; Dr. Bueno Brando, ‘president of the Supreme Court; Her- | Forei Affairs Ma Si ers, | | ate ~~ rques and others. | .undings is sharply criticised, while workers are attacked in some quar- minie Desprito Santo, Minister of Calls on President. After luncheon the Secretary, es- 'corted by Gen. Cronkhitie and Ad- 'miral Bassett. his military and naval. ‘aids, paid a formal call on President | Pessoa, _the President Secretary Colby dined with last nicht, when the . «= , first exchange of courtesies occurred. sible tax increases within a year or! The reception to the American | Foreign Secretary was most cordial. in the No popular demonstration occurred streets. Rio citizens are friendly, but not particularly enthu- siastic. | The newspapers in this city are extremely friendly in welcoming Col- by. They have devoted much space | to eulogistic praise of him personal- ily and in lauding the object of the | mission. Two or three leading jour-_| ‘nals describe Colby as the leading. | diplomat of America and praise his recent exchange of notes with Mex- ,ico and Great Britain. The frank | /attitude assumed by the Secretary /has made a very favorable impres-.| |sion on’ officials the Brazilian declaration to of rovernment. His /hewspapers on landing that his mis- sion was ‘“‘mainly paying the call of {one gentleman on another on behalf of President Wilson” is particularly | commended. final conferences with the Germans) Belief | Letter From Wilson. President Pessoa and other Gov- ‘ernment officials were unreserved in| their praise of the President’s uni- form courtesy and efforts to promote tlement of the reparations question. the best of good feeling. Colby brought with him a letter to Presi- The conference recessed- at. noon| dent Pessoa from President Wilson The allied experts! expressing the sincere regret of the told the German delegates there was | latter at being unable to come in per- good prospect of reaching an agree-|son to return the call of the Brazil- ment on the concessions asked for !ian President. by Germany, and indicated that with | continued good wi]l on both sides a The Secretary will remain in Rio until Friday night. Elaborate prepa- rations have been made for his en- ‘ister, made the Christmas outlook tertainment. He will deliver the most important speech of his stay to was learned that Carl Berg-/! 'preme Court. the | the Brazilian Senate today and visit the Chamber of Deputies and Su- He will also entertain the Brazilian Cabinet at luncheon at Guanabara Palace Thursday. The American colony at Rio numbers 15,- (600 and the American Chamber of courts. The great majority of per-,¢r worked directly under President tion on the questions submitted. Use | sons arrested are guilty and they, Mansur of the Police Board. I be-|of German sequestered property tn: Commerce will entertain the Secre- tary on the same day. On Friday the Secretary will en- tertain Brazilian officials and society on the Florida. Grape juice will be 'rope.’’ The Governor said the profits | substituted for rare vintages usually served in honor of the Secretary's visit. y ‘ie Ameri-| Profits From Book to Hoover Fund. | | 22.—Gov- | gold Allen announces that all profits from TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. York last spring will be given tc the | woman 25 shillings, with an addition- Hoover's fund for children of Central Herbert “starving Eu- may reach $1000. in spite of all aids that may be de- and in some quarters the opinion is held that the crisis is more serious than any of its predecessors. This pessimism is teflected in edi- torial comment relative to Govern- ment proposals to relieve distress, and there is a fretful tone in some comment which further emphasizes forebodings over the prospects of the coming wiffter. It is predicted that, 000,000 would be placed at the dis-' posal of this committee to assist the | _local authorities in executing ap-' proved schemes of dseful work. | Coming to his main proposal, Mae- 'Namara announced that an aniend-; ment of the unemployment insur-| ance act would mean that the un-! employed would not be obliged to' ‘qualify for unemployment benefits| (by being employed for four weeks ard making a contribution to the in-| surance. He again referred to the! ‘road schemes previously announced Premier Lloyd George outlined his | and stated that in’a short time these | plan for relieving the unemployed in ; YOUld be adopted by the Woolwich | the House of Commons yesterday, | arsenal and other Government estab- and newspapers give him credit for _lishments. doing whatever is possible by resort- He explained a scheme for the ab- ing to makeshifts which are admit- | S°rption of 50,000 ex-service men tedly palliatives. Some newspapers into the building trades in order to apologize for the Government's plan, expedl housing plans. The Govern- contending that it is better than the Ment oposal was that former efforts of all previous Governments | service men should be introduced to meet critical conditions in the labor world. On the other hand, many newspapers attack the Cabi- net for doing too little, too much, or. the wrong thing. The country, some of these critics insist, is already over-. taxed to an intolerable extent, and cannot afford such relief measures as were outlined by the Premier. They assert the Government is mere- ly “buying off trouble for the pres- ent by mortgaging the future,’ hop- ing when the crash comes that the present Minister will not be there.” Economy Demanded of Labor. The labor press declares that what the Government offers is merely a “drop in the ocean.” These news- papers declare the full labor pro- gram must be carried out to give hers also criticised the Government’s any relief. Some critics maintain | plans as mere paltiatives. that the Government’s own extrava- Inevitable Sequel of War. Freee are remponsible for the Pres| premier Lloyd George, in a general pledge of economy, if there was any deply to thé criti yer. prospect of its being fulfilled, would | ™4'45® statement, agree . “ ; ° immediately restore confidence. | Government scheme actin Ser goes ae ends Workers come in for their share | POF@?Y: palliative character to re- ae , ‘lieve immediate distress. He con- of criticism, it being contended that | : 3 he inev many strikes, especially the recent aa permease gprs aterm “ ee > ean th : ‘itable sequel of the great war .and miners’ walkout, had a large part in . : : was not confined to England; on the creating trouble. Refusal of the! : ’ contrary, it was to be found in al- builders’ union to co-operate with | ost every country, non-unionists in the construction of | United States, with the possible ex- ‘ception of France. The reason | France was exempt was because she ‘was restoring the devastated areas at tion that the less work a man does cunhel tale woul co ahtememnets Se Eh0ne See We Oe ee eee ‘two years after a terribly destructive lows. In the midst of all this land- ‘War. Europe could partly feed her- =p of criticisms, nere appears to ‘self, but could not pay her way ex e no outstanding concrete sugges- cept by creating money by the thou- tion as to best meeting the dilemma before the country sand millions, “se The great thing, he said, was to More Public Buildings Seized. ‘restore trade, and if the scheme of More public buildings have been | giving credits to Central Europe seized recently in London and local which Sir Robert Horne, president of authorities generally are coming to the Board of Trade, was considering a peaceful arrangement with ‘the /in conjunction with able business men for the use of these buildings men, could be evolved, undoubtedly during stipulated hours. it would do more for the unemployed “The Council of Action,” of which than any amount of road-making. little has been heard lately, is taking He pointed out there were a mil- a hand now. Officers of the trade lion more men and women to find unions represented on the council | employment for, despite losses in the met representatives of the Central war, than in 1914, while Ching, India London Unemployment Committee and other countries were unable to yesterday to discuss the crisis, and give the orders they have been ac- resolved to call an executive meet- customed to give. ing of the Council of Action Thurs- He feared that the mation would day to consider the Government's, have to face the problem of emigra- schemes and also decide whether it|tion® It was not a pleasant sugges- would be advisable to resort to di-/tion, but meagt emigration within rect action to expedite conclusion of | the British empire, creating a greater a trade agreement with Russia. It sense of kinship. is the general opinion of labor men! ») The Premier said he would like to that relief from unemployment can see a schme considered in conjunc- best be obtained by opening up trade tion with the Dominions for finding with Russia and other countries still ‘employment for men whom he cut off from commerce. feared it would be difficult to find A bill was introduced in Parlia; work for at home.for some time, cer- ment last evening by T. J. MacNa- | tainly until the world was restored mara, Minister of Labor, amending to something like normal. He hoped the unemployment insurance act. | to see this matter discussed at The measure rapidly passed through | meeting of the empire Premiers in all its stages. | May. rage The statement in the Cemmons,| The Premier sid be was afraid it which was presented by MacNamara. would never be possible to excinde admitted the extreme seriousness of unemployment altogether. He fa- the situation, which, said the Min-'vored an industrial conference of ‘workers and employers as a meahs of meeting the diffictities, and added that the Government would endeavor _to obtain the consideration of vari- ous suggestions made within and outside of Parliament with a view to solution of the problem. vised, the next few months may bring privations to many thousands. ‘in grant $25 per man to the trades un-| icons concerned, $10 on admission and | $15 on completion of the training. John Robert Clines, former Food Controller and president of the Na-| tional Union of who followed MacNamara, said the. Minister of Labor was an optimfstic | (‘or more unemployed. The Govern- ment, he contended, ought to deal of international credit. Lord Hugh Cecil and other mem- ters for adhering to what is de- clared to be the false economic no- the darkest in many years. The Government was doing its utmost to mitigate the hardships, if only be- cause at least half the men unem- ployed were young men to whom the country was under profound obliga-ja tion. . | In keeping with the Premier's He believed these men, on whom, suggestion, Sir Jonn Norton Grif- the Government had spent £35,000,- fiths appealed for an tmmedigte 000 since the armistice, were quite scheme of state-alded emigration te sincere in saying that they wanted' the Dominions. not gold, but work. Alluding to the demande of laber,| France Worried by Unemployment tn MacNamara said that the proposals, Industria) Oentera. to revive civilian unemployment 40-/ specie! Cabie to the Post-Dispate’. nationa were neither feasible nor de-| PARIS, Dec. 22.—Unemployment sirable. ‘in the great French industrial cen- The national executive of the labor ters is worrying the Government. In party Dec. 15 adopted a resolution an appeal through the Paris press calling upon the Government to, today Minister of Labor Jourdain rhaintain persons for whom no work urges big employers to reduce the (normally $10) a week, ,and each’ situation. z “In spite of the economic crisis allowance for dependents, _through which we are passing,” he Proceeding to outline the Govern- says,“‘unemployment ts leas serious in ment’s scheme, the Minister an- France than in other countries. The al ee * 2 LLL fit; —— nS a ee : . * cence LLL. LLL LLL DAL LAL LLL LLL LLL ALLL LL , oc i ii le li a OE RR EE A TR A ENR Re eR NR ee mR General Workers, | typical, as shown by information - man if he believed that the lines of) action he had explained would with-| in the next 12 months absorb any seme length upon the lower stand- ‘considerable number of the million|ard of progress by students in-uni- «a9"-~ ‘with the question of the restoration; lation created nation-wide | est, and Dr. Hall is still receiving re- 4407 including the | | FIRST SEMESTER CLOSES IN JANUARY _ Condition Attributed to Rees. action From War Said to Exist in Similar Schools: +« Throughout Country. | | A comparatively large number of ete” failures among students at Washing- acted ton University to attain an accept- able standard in their studies is in-, ¢, ..- dicated by reports from professors in %:) the various schools and departments, '¢"~ it wag stated today by Dr. Frederic?” tr? [wit latter part of January, under pres-. sure of determination to get through. The situation at Washington Uni- versity, where maintenance of a high standard is the policy, is said to be 10- Ce from several similar schools through- . ‘Nia- out the country. — In his annua! report, recently pub- lished, Chancellor Hall dwelt. at jn versities more or less generally.4 3! Newspaper reports on this reve- 136 > inter- da -° quests from educators and newspa- %t%4 ** pers for further discussion of that» d!-: question.. Lethe Newspapers Interested. Wott On his return from Philadelphia / “»- last week, after attending the annual few ~ meeting of the Association of Urban yo! +> Universities, of which he is prest-sqdaike dent, he found an extended article |in a leading Ohio daily newspaper on _the subject, and on Monday he re- ceived a second letter from one of the big Eastern dallies, asking him leading questions as to reasons and | remedies for the situation stated by a7 De mm. “From a Missouri college with “* ~ which I was identified before coming 2°" to Washington University, and with °4' which I still have an advisory con-*°##" § nection, T had a letter stating that “?"-" _ the condition described by me as ex- *®”* isting at Washington University was = ?} | very noticeable there, |day. “That points to much of the’ > reason, if not all of it. It fs the re- (58>) action from the strain of war to’ 7 _which the whole nation was subject- “27 ed for about two years. It was the '!0tC-* | _most serious and trying business to '?¢S"« 'which a nation could be subjected, 5" and the reaction is natural. How @37 "© of education. Some of these, in un- determined proportion, are not fitted for university courees, either men- tally or by previous training. 2 aaetes More Professors Needed. poige “Were we equipped, through as“ ; abundance of-money, with a faculty . ete: to meet every requirement for tndi- _Vidual instruction, and thus bring ithe weak students along with the average and better ones, it woula be’ “™ ” an ideal level in:the- system of edu- m= ‘cation that hada large part in my)” » the address at the Philadelphia confer. 19% * ter particularly 9%! § among men whp saw war service Otic § | overseas,” Chancellor Hall sald to- °%4 in the study halls of colleges and ©“S- § ence. But we Ia s i lack such a facatty Humber, and probably will lack it for many @ year. == = “In my report, from which the discussion that I trust will have. wholesome effect upon the attitude of the public toward higher educa. 2 tions I emphasized the disclaimer of ‘Placing any of the respo (upon the high schools from |WasKington University and | colleges and universities siggy upon proper credits. (it is true, as I eaid in the repo that a student's mentality is jeaged @* by the character ef work he er ol which sot i te do ja coll | thelr present forces . /Such reduction would .efficacions measure taken to relieve the mene “> TY-CIRCULATION.-{. POST-DISPATCH « GREATER ™3"™" ANY OTHER * “Nem 109 7, SUNDAY—50% DAILY - * sprang sae: = oa Bo £ “lee eR (ig q 7 . Pars >

Page 26

ta ei 2 Salty te LN tat ge pin eed eee. Raley LE eB" ee a ie a eS ate Be Sie oak dee gilt ack AP oe Wee, Gee eee Te aaiiins Tae cp Rl te Rie Pri i a ae et ¢ ved faa. oot we a” > Psy ad ge =. y _ ye a ts aes Sa a Hy "eer * °* Pegi Ci ate ok nS i ae Ne i. “LY ee an Se awe. e oe 3 Sa see tasty, Sr Sie pe : ¢ $ ae Rs Se MONS a eS io » a . oe Ph : Re PR a , ', od Re : & : ae ae ) ce 5 -. re. ; i ee an ‘ BN Rea, ths ‘Eo cue ap Pte + Bi aa ox mes ¢ Z b? a of 2 ae Re, %, a ee aoe aie Ss eer, oe ee es ¥ +¢ pv? Pane +o ype. Ss ee. : 54 * Sy SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ee ee eee eee eee — uchemist, has several offers for the the lome was to be maintained as! form of a resolution an opinion by'! uUuSsSica ' / } {968-acre Milliken farm near Cres-/|a place of abode for the widow and the City Counselor advising that the) cent on the Meramec River, which | children during their life. The fami- Board of Aldermen should not at! jCircuit Judge Wurdeman at Clay-|ly, however, expressed a desre to this time make a test in the Supreme! PRP iton yesterday gave the executors oy sell the place, which Judge Wurde- Court of its authority to compel the! | nstruments ithority to sell. Officers of the bank | man ruled, complied with terms of ‘attendance of members of the Police | [recline to discuss the terms of any | the will. |Department as witnesses. That mat-| We carry a full and complete line of jof the pending transactions, how- Besides the dwelling, the farm in- — | ve musical instruments Read the many sever. “ ludes a boarding house for 27 em- . , ee ; apg Te the farm, willl tes en as-| loves, « dairy Ww: Personal Injury Verdicts in ADVERTISEMENT Mn he unusual offers in this Xmas list. ployes, a dairy with 69 cows and a s¢ a . TAC VA Str , } e §980000,.. was’: Operated. during | fas eh? Penee °F) St Louis in October and HOME-MADE, BUT HAS) (% Tp Fiotin, complete gqugS) Saxshiues , 10 Days in November for NO EQUAL FOR COUGHS) NG. etal... St a000 oR at me ae special... / . ; Gif : C | Mak ator ree pene ate ed G. Conn i . | ifts That Last Forever | $275,903 in 26 Cases. Makes a family supply of really de- : wT lle Mg Bie Saxo- f oe When others advertise Watches and Jewelry on Easy Payments Pendable’ cough medicine. Easily complete with fine phones, ©C 7 think of INGALLS, the originator. 40 years in St. Louts. | prepared, and saves about $2. | ‘COR TIN many | | If you have a severe cough or chest | Genuine Nicholas ens ‘ Jest CONFERENCES HELD _cold aceompanied with soreness, | Amati, a "$2000.00 Genuine “Sfathias ww Ss styles, d id | . Be: | e state of x ¥ . CREDIT ON NEW MEASURE freathing, of if your child. wakes up "preserva "$900.00 fea If ee et ee tion during the night with croup and you i = ae ‘ (Easy Payments) | ess —_— am try — reliable old | money aS e appro- - ; ; home-made cough remedy. Any drug- ; ’ ine Cre . ° - OPEN | Your Credit Is Good | Bill Being Prepared by Asso- Yer oo eae een oe 0 Beer. Genuine Kaai Duplex Snare Drum orate Christmas li AO A A A LO A, AE A COOL Ve nae Oren Att Rate tent a - EVERY ; ° | oe Handmade Ha- st of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle : +" ’ NIGHT ciated Industries and State ort fil the bottle with plain granu- waiian Ukulele, @& $7.50 as Abo amie: ; » | Labor Body for Presenta- lated sugar syrup. Or you can use nm $10.00. | MK Regulation / — ~ remembrance, the clarified molasses, honey, or corn : Army and . : e Tu instead of sugar up, af Genuine Koa rf . M iI | tion to Legislature. Prrbnc ig oly \\ Miss Wood Ukulele, iy Boy Scout, etc anf1 ec 1 £ ‘desired. This recipe makes a pint of ) Bucl — ‘really remarkable cough remedy. It good tone, fancy ugie, An evidence of the need in Mis- | tastes good, and in spite of its low inlaid ; with in- HT ia Cerhficate will WATCH OR A “pe 8 ye ; : | souri for a workmen’s compensation | °°8*, it cam be depended upon to give strnction book i amy / ; : quick and lasting relief. | $6.50 oie . ae ERS b +f rat SPARKLING pen al / \) law is that during October and 10; you can feel this take hold of a) ps Co | e e QDPropr. © » eae tom 4 days of November personal injury | cough in a way that means business. > | ? (‘tm * lin. | \ verdicts rendered in the St. Louis|It loosens and raises the phlegm, j * i" to hi 6 fc DIAMOND OY NDS Wo in 26 {Stops throat tickle and soothes and | Vega Banjos and Mando- ff OPT. Ith VW. cS '@) tt —— “: — oO 275, ‘ . : | ° ( 4 Circuit Courts for “eee heals the irritated membranes that lins, $42.40 Up. ’ MUSIC BAG cases, the Associated Industries. of | * , epee : i : PACA TET how me \ | Missouri points out in one of its De- | Une Oe ee oa bronchial tubes Other Banjos and Mandolins, (> Imitation leather $2 . Fa af. ° - - WE ACCEPT ot QUIK Pe : |i} cember bulletins. This organiza- | Sica ahah” ar i gone mp Plese et $5.00 up. yy. a Genuine leather, 84.50 : PHD N WME Dat . _{tainty th y astonishing. ) LIBERTY BONDS eae (i Hite sid Ja, Jf tion, in co-operation with the Mis-/""pi is is a special and hadi aaae me tae Sasi SAVINGS DEPART MENT . } * ma "AC Trav. | Souri Federation of Labor has draft- | ¢ “Sa Player VPhonezraph ; a eee VALUE 'ed a new workmen’s compensation | centrated compound of genuine Nor-| ay Ni , : ie Rolls Records . bill for presentation to the Legisla- Me zo 2A pg ot grea dono ae gins vend Open Evenings Until Xmas. Most Complete Music House in St. Louis. =e — an , Our big stock of Watches includes 0 | vase meta a oe he Stet severe coughs, throat and chest colds. | ' Elgins, Walthams, Howards, Hamil- lature, was vetoed by vote of the _satte 2: any Wee eee ‘ Illinois & Ham | tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- | - — 01s p- | people under the referendum at the appointment, ask for **214 ounces of | : eer eer November election. | pj 1) wetad op ; . to | os | “ ss | Pinex’’ with full directions and don’t Of course ‘every Watch is warranted. Elmer Donnell, secretary of the | aecept anything else. Guaranteed to | : MU S q -. Cc give absolute satisfaction or money | . Associated Industries, pointed out. ‘ Mile TS ns Oy _today in connection with the large) yromptly refunded. The Pinex Co., | T ISS “7 wgae E> DIAM ND verdicts obtained in some personal! + Wayne, Ind | | eee S S Sc] = ~~, 7 Gee. oN : | RB ; pemarrveprmemnes: memes : de ee ee Ee niindindthtitininerl yeaah one > 4 _- sa bine - ~~ s ed I Ol thy A ES injury cases here, that some of the) amounts awarded are excessive, RINGS 'while in other cases, possibly as) | deserving, injured employes for | Hundred: to show | technical legal reasons might be completely without recourse. | . (fp o - y ) £ La ; a =; § Objections to Old Bill. I, $ 3254 | . : gentleman. | The bill supported by the Asso- | 610-612 o ‘*The House y Gold, white gold or | ciated Industries in the last Legisla- | Washi t f / of A Diamond Ring . PY platinum. No gift so |ture was fought by the Building! asnbington Ps J, : ri vs WII Settle It. _ prized as a DIAMOND, | Trades Council of St. Louis, which | Avenue Courtesy elie ne fee | desired a more drastic measure, and 1 and they grow in value every year. $ $ which led in the movement for a) : . > Chris | referendum that resulted in defeat of | te a L. ACKERMAN, Manager Ingalls Diamond makes a happy a to | the law at the polls. } | The new bill, as drafted by the As- | | sociated ‘Industries and State Fed- | Get Her a Wrist Watch pct fies ot tion's more mer: Rare Values for Last-Minute Shoppers! Every lady wants one and age ee ~ 5 We OS ae \ passed in 1919, the old bill having find what you want in our s . : Flt Fae age been revised in 20 instances. | . 4 CF Kt Sa The new draft was submitted by | $ t $ 1 P| NER AP Ay ANB l |R. T .Wood, president of the State | 18 0 > WOR +4 Federation, to representatives of the | \ aces Building Trades Council, of the Cen- |; ’ tral Trades and Labor Union and the | | : ——— ; Metal Trades Council, at a confer- | ; CE ee ROGERS & ence here about 10 days ago. mas and happy years to come. Prices, COMMUNITY Results of that conference were to | be submitted to the organizations| * ° PLATE concerned for approval, all of the| GE Reduced From Far Higher-Priced Regular Assortments ; conferees declining to divulge ata Knives Forks, tone.’ The Building Trades .Coun- and Spoons cil will act on the matter tonight ai We put them np and the Central Trades and Labor'| This in complete sets in lined oak chests especially for presentation— Union will pass upon it Sunday. | Crepe de Chine what better? Some Large Judgments. | Of the personal injury judgments an ; : lf cited. by the Associated Industries, The Grea Pamily Gift 7,‘ a the largest was for $35,000, on Oct. v : =e MARVELON | ( 21, while a week later on the same ||}. sae . Hundreds’ of beautiful — | IANS a al , day one for $30,000 and another for| “eg } del both | q d PHONOGRAPH PA $20,000 were awarded. The month) ge \s ix models, bot tallore an ‘ , had opened with a judgment for TALK * ° A Plays Every | $27,500 on Oct. 2. Some of the ver-_ } t : elaborate. Dainty touches of Record. ee ate teenie of icant ae tae anaes oe | shy = lace, neat embroidery, éffec- : rh ided at trial of th t y era ' y: you wilt buy no | IWORY WHITE TOILET and § wv. oxcessive” ana were reduced by va A 7 220Ss tive beading in self or con- other if you come MANICURE SETS ag -egleny reson | ae . trasting colors. A saving Donnell said that the Associated anna and hear it. In Great Variety | Industries will establish an office at. ) VN} “C53; most pronounced on any and Large size, 4 feet Jefferson City during the Legisla-| ' \\\\ ns $7 to $75 ture, not only to look after the work- | ,) i} } every Blouse—and scores of men’s compensation bill, but also to, high, | : $I ik Co. ’ a handle the interests of business men | d ifferent style effects to : ' ; ) og : ; ; | ie ; ‘ ; ; ' | | ~ LL AE Et te A Ny ep eu A a a with regard to proposed legislation of | : : Cre: all sorts. Especial attention will be) , tanh choose f) Onl. “7 ' : rs | paid to the tax system, Donnell said, * | \iI Holiday DON’T GO BROKE i MF 7 A and he has asked Governor-elect| Pay ee ee a | AE act OOO ea at uying Christmas presenta. Hyde for a conference upon the in-| TAY : B r : come and corporation franchise tax- | oxes Get them all at one place es, which business men desire re- and pay in easy payments — : : duced. Hyde's secretary had indi-, Upon Be cathacne Sica oF smentee sere tal Georgettes, Plain oe Papaya Crepe de Chines ; Request — “ January. | an ine atins ME i aa. | w acs MEXICO AIR MAIL SERVICE PLAN ‘ o $7 i ~e+ee- 818 to $120 " Mani $3 t 20 et Watches 20 te 3300 . o § Mexican Aviator Gocs Up 19,000 Feet Signet Nn in American Plane. | $3 to $18 Watch C 4 30 | By the Associated Press. front (724 $3 to $35 Bi) VERA CRUZ, Dec. 22.--An Amer- $1.50 to ‘'{ean airplane driven by Fernando) -~ Our a e-— an OoOuses $3 to 88 Bi proal, a Mexican aviator, flew from| 9 id ” a Peart | Ap |Mexico City to Vera Cruz yesterday. | , PYROS LIES | | the distance of 225 miles being made x oped, PULA VAP EE YR — Pr |in two hours and 20 minutes. The 2 , Hi RE ee ei, a ee | principal object of the flight was to! Odds d EB ds Wh | Th Last £ —_ ee ~marensee APR POM Ome. “ERAS As | determine the feasibility of an aerial | an i 3 U € ey . hy ei . | * @ ms | s ASF Mg) |mail service between Mexico City, | _¢ | | CHOPBEEGDODROAOO™ | (: : wy Py Puebla and Vera Cruz. The flight) | ‘was so successful that regular serv-| lai St eer - lice probably will be established in| Sev eral hundred Georgette Blouses in the most desirable styles—all colors, white and | February or March. | | It was necessary for the airplane, : |to reach a height of approximately) flesh. They represent broken lines, so out they 19,000 feet in crossing the mofintain| . rin, ; range in the western part of the £0 at far less than cost. (On sale only between RINGS AND State of Vera Cruz, and the aviators, 9 a. m. and 12 noon.) | GOLD KNIVES BROOCHES said on arriving here they had passed above the peak of Mount Arizaba. - FOUNTAIN PENS—CLOCKS a“ CUT GLASS—SILK UMBRELLAS BREAKING UP OF CREDIT aut see S| Clean-Up—Mid winter Hats $ (Cy a3 Open a charge account at INGALLS; join the hundreds of regular eg > satisfied Ingalls customers. They began coming to us 40 years ago perhaps,” said City Counselor Daues, oo copie eg ET ag ae Sor Aa moe apna mg Maw amen Formerly Priced to $12.50 sur informed Chairman Kralemann ; : ; of this committee and me that, when | : , ) Se Eee Settee Seed “ial “what a} Styles for miss and for matron—of panne, Lyons and brocade. a t thought of the Allender bill, and that | Plenty of popular small brim effects. They are odds and ends,, = ) he said he did not think much of it. . : . Ss fe , Shortly after that the bill was vetoed so we are going to disregard their real value and close them out for . ... eevee oe 412 North 7th St. by the Governor. | Judge roc Bishop of the Po,’ maeweneaee s 7 bist ae > * Se me a eeu Z, ‘ Ps 9. eae manta gene i

Page 27

a ie” “WEDNESDAY, ee oe pt = " DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST: LOUTS NEWSPAPER re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -Mavana to Get Sanitary Congress. By the Associated Press. ' ONTEVIDEO, Dec. 22.—Havana ‘was chosen today as the scene of the mext meeting, in 1923 of the Pan- American Sanitary Coigress. At the closing session of the congress here today resolutions praising . the United States for its magnificent’ sanitary organization were unanim- ously passed. Proposals that the International Sanitary Bureau be reorganized at Was: ington, D. C., were approved. Chapter Sarrenders Charter. By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dee. 22.—The|cil of Administration. local: chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon, 4) national secret inter-fraternity or- ganization, last night surrendered its charter to T. A. Ciark, dean of men! at the University of Illinois, who has been fighting it for more than a month, and revealed the names of its members to the University Coun- POINTS AT ISSUE } ' | IN APPEAL OF U. f a en ee ee ee ee eee ee ee t—™ _— ee ——a—————— - STIX. BAER ——— EMERALITE “ ; , | » L ELECT a gift you feel certain he will appreciate—Emera- lite Lamp. It’s the gift he needs— the gift he desires. Many styles from which to make your choice. Other Christmas Hints Fountain Pens Diaries Boxed Stationery Eversharp Pencils Leather Goods Calendar Pads Desk Sets at 25% Off Small. Rugs At Very Special Prices 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs, $3.98 A MORE practical gift for the home could hardly be found than one of these useful Axminster Rugs in the 27x54-inch size. A beautiful assortment of pat- terns, and the Rugs are of a splendid quality. Axminster Mats, $2.98 | Washable Rugs, $1.65 Extra | | Closely woven Rugs that grade Axminster | are particularly suitable for Mats, in size 18x34 inches. | | bathrooms. Shown in wanted Floral and Qriental patterns. | — cee Se oe — * ee a ete ae ~ — eee — -_ | a A TT _ | 7 — _ Christmas Sunshine Scatter sunshine this Christmas with Greeting Cards. You still have time. Make your selections from our display of unique and out- of-the-ordinary Greeting Cards. UXTON &@ SKINNER PRINTING and STATIONERY CO. _ FOURTH AT OLIVE “pei > , >? NN: ~ x ERT re AL ; eo, e° 3g Sores ye a * oe . ¢ Fon PST Py — ee x a : a Pe tj % = 4 “e's oy ee co ates sk (Sa ed aS Ue ; ‘ 2 Wis sae nS a a iS) oe , 4 s ae rs €.. Pie wt pee : Be ga at eA, . 3 ; ex B : ie ae s 3 Oe ss ae oe pe: x a os =} Fe Agee oe ». pees at 3 _ . te vr . * . are —— — Abggs iki er ek , eva et ae ‘ x ce VO | She ae -. te : Pd ee ee - oe . ae ‘ 4 , P* 5 * ac ae. Fa NT SOR. Bae et Oe a, at PGE. SY MA Rg mea oi BS yl Re ee Fe se eS ae . ’ ; = ie ge eae ve ~ eee hes bs 46 ee, dees a Cat Ses pe : Re Se, a seek Dn oe pre SF ae Ta ss = Be OS ‘3 4 ei z . a yey J ‘ : - e wre — eee ee ee LL eee eee ey . ” yg ae , ee PL te eS CS Ra SE eet Ra 3 . . pier Mee ee Po ee camer . : , te a ‘ anes 7 - : avilitnnns ident - d _— ' - pores , t uy Palas 4 . - . 7 a ry oie Le. Ti eC . So Pe > ie wea =" 4 Wes 38 ‘ , By cal YE ERR SRS SRA AS a Ra iMG ARON SLA AMON IE LOS Dd fo bet, Ted 2 iat we shee Bas eth “ gre ate ae a 8 Se ve oS he ee - eee

Page 28

' 28 "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAY FIGHT DEPORTATION) te Associated Press. ASHINGTON Dec. 22.—For- wg surrender of Ludwig Martens, se yled Russian Soviet Ambassa- dogo the United States, to the De- pammment of Labor, Jan. 3, was de- cid upon at a conference between dertment officials and counsel for: a Martens, yesterday. The conference followed the decision last week of Secretary Wilson directing depor-| tation of the Soviet agent to Russia. | Formal order for the deportation | of the Bolshevik envoy will be made | on Jan, 3 by the immigration au- thorities and at the same time coun- sel for Martens is expected to ap- ply to the court for a writ of habeas corpus to stay the deportation. % A" = Xmas © Gifts “HIM” & In your own neighborhood, right at your Rexall store, b you'll find the gift which will please him. H CIGARS — RS SETTLE WITH WOMAN 10 WHOM FATHER LEFT ESTATE | Children of Patrick E. Parcell Get | $3500—$4000 to Go to Miss Margarct Durham. A statement filed yesterday in the | Probate Court by the Mercantile | Trust Co. disclosed a settlement with | Miss Margaret L. Durham by ys i two children of Patrick E. Purcell, |'who died May 24 last, in which she | receives approximately $4000 of his | estate. Purcell left a will giving all | of his property to Miss Durham, who was not related to him, making no bequests to his children. The will, however, was not filed, and threat- ened litigation over the estate, the net value of which was nxed at $7500, is now avoided by the settle- ment. The trust company is curator for | Mary Purcell, a minor child, and | i‘ while the court record only deals | with what was deducted from her. share for the benefit of Miss Dur- ham, it was stated that Purcell’s oth- er child, Edward,-who is now of age, | also had surrendered a_e similar amount. The compromise was ap- proved by Judge Holtcamp. John C. Tobin is administrator of the es- tate. TOBACCO CIGARETTES Flere you will find all the popular brands done up in handsome . ~ Christmas packages. We have all the popular brands of Cigars including Black and F White, Lady Curzon, Murat, Padovas, etc., in boxes of 25, 50 and i 100. BO id Smoking Tobacco in all sizes of jars and humidors. | We also offer Razors, Razor Strops, Symphony Lawn Station- ery, Liggett’s Chocolates and Candies and many other useful ‘ c and appreciated gifts. For Sale in Your Own Neighborhood at the Stores * ee 4 ae Seether hehehe ete eet. oe Purcell, who was 52 years old and | _a widower, was assistant comptroller | | of the Wabash Railroad. Yor many | | years he had charge of compiling | election returns for St. Louis news- | |papers. His home was __at Page boulevard. POINTS AT ISSUE IN APPEAL OF U. R. : RECEIVERSHIP CASE) i } aa } Continued From Preceding aon ceed peared to be necessary to preserve | the assets, the equities of security | holders, or to prevent dismember- | ment An answer was filed denying | | insolvency. | “Reb. 17, 1919, Seaman moved the | | appointment of a receiver. The court | | thereupon appointed a special mas- | ter to hear the facts. ‘The hearing | was progressing when, after notice | to produce books and papers, the | case of Adler vs. United Railways | was filed April 11, 1919. “Adler, a holder of bonds inl a mortgage junior to the general | | mortgage, alleged only the deed of | | trust on which he sued, the insolv- | ency of the railway, danger of disin- | tegration, and asked appointment of | a receiver tg preserve the property | wee ' intact. He failed to make the trus- | > , a HIG 2 mo == hristmas Candies Think of other Sees /th and Olive = When You Think of Open Evenings Until 11. 30 P. M. Sisto Specials 9x12 Rugs Brussels—Seamless tapestry in allover. and Oriental effects Axminster—Chinese and all- over designs. ee eee © tise | Velvet—Oriental and small all- Ea Lace Curtains ' Marquisette; plain hematitched in f white, cream and $ 7 pelge “whit a Nottingham ; . an caper ‘ap froma. $2.95 Volle Curtains; in “attrac- tive patterns; Irish Point © ; white and 7 Sweepers: a Vv complete assortment Biasell's, suction, up from ... Price The Only Exclusive/Retail Carpet House in St. Louis DE TEESE ET: oar nena ma RRNA semana A SS Rg

Pt e-BP Pree eet oh oes s @teze- wz. 2 “Pere r ret oe 7 oF ~ ae © Cae

Page 29

= ewe = o - oe woe "ia. sapien oh ah, ai doe it Mal OE A ll indi MEE wend Se eT va ve pe , - 7 — ____ DECEMBER 22, i920." | ++ DATILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ~~~ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29 uy Wes Foca dal Noch y ANT chy ART oc icy SN 0.chcy EN cys EAST CEIDEL FAST ARE BEING SKINNED ialig| Se 22-9] She eee 18 168,000 Stock of Furniture, Stoves, couuinsvitte av.|LOUIS| =~ warre. By the Associated Press. ' —— a Why spend carfare, lunch money and time crossing the bridge, sadeeley alone ave’ aetna nee: when Seidel’s are positively selling for LESS right in EAST §§| parisons of the prices of raw ma-| s ST. LOUIS. | terials and the finished product have | . .b-en related by J. W. Neill, director | ‘ | of institutes, State Department of DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR BIG Agriculture. | We will be ready for you again tomorrow, having replenished our various departments ‘from our ware- ) . | “The other day in Paris, Tex., he | house reserve stock. Do not wait, however, as hundreds of sales dally will close out the biggest stock, and said, “a farmer sol a cow hide for never again will Macky be able to supply you after goods in transit and warehouse duplicates are gone. 35 cents and bought a hame string for 40 cents. We all know that |hame strings are not manufactured. . \i | TOR | but just cut out in strips, one inch | TRUCKS S E | wide and 18 inches long, pointed at! ~~ | one end, with a knot in the other. | FOR SALE . ’ FOR LEASE | Thus cut, it would probably weight | , | : - aw OF two ounces and could be sent from | 3 Pier ce- , | Cape Cod to Kalamazoo for 4 cents. | | Nye FIXTURES | This hide would probably make 100 | Arrows : : ¥ : A x4 | oo oo ‘ . = + Je * a * Suits, Dresses, Coats, Feit 8 .: 3 : FOR SALE flanky parts. Just think, $40 worth ) ’ aes Pe ee gaesee MES 7a : 2 Ford Trucks } 5D on CRO NES eBay | =| of hame strings in a 35-cent mide * Waists, Sweaters, Etc. | o.rmcern acts | « 7 . @very farmer in the State has nein | skinned. | 3 Goods will be sold These good are bought DIRECT from the manufacturer, at | “Recently Commissioner Davis FOR CASH ' purchased one ounce .of batiste, *a |white fabric of light weight and: made from long staple Sea Island NLY ) re Less Than It Costs] s22"o0 |This cotton is worth 40 cents 1, 30, 60, 90 days con- . ! tald away for fu- 'pound. This means that we put 2% | sidered cash. Xmas stored until ' ture delivery, if de- | | cents’ worth of cotton into $2.75 xifts a mM? , |worth of cloth, the cost of manufac-'§ wanted. ture not known. But a 500-pound | bale, with 24 pounds deducted for oe . wrapping and 10 per cent for waste. mtn D R You know that clothing manufacturers are terribly over- HH! 2: 49 cents or $171.60 worth of raw. If. Bedroom ining- oom stocked this year. In other words, they are ‘‘stuck with | cotton, is made into batiste worth S if 2.75 per ounce, or $18,876 per bale. ul es them.’’ They cannot get ready cash from the banks, and turn § jt wit) take 110 bales of cotton ta | Li 4 Suites ! Were $175.00; = “UV; to us to get rid of the garments. Here are a few prices, but [§| buy back the quantity of batiste that | one bale will make. you must see the quality to appreciate the bargains. Pet MA debited etlhce, Wile ti velne , r ; ———— —— F Were $125. 00: now. .$ 65.00 ‘much interested in the character of | ff Coats Waists Sah amount of cotton in a sur oie f Meooyl WM ———-f Were $275.00; now . . $139.50 now .. .$138 | |underwear that costs $2.70. The : : W 370 00: 197 50 Were $370.00; |suit weighed three-fourths of a/'§ ere 5 UU, now... $ . now $197.50 Manufacturer’s cut price on all | Tricolette, erepe de chine and #! pound. At 15 cents a pound for cot- | styles; special for Thursday and Georgette, in all colors and sizes; |ton, there was 11% cents worth of | . | sale price, choice cotton in the suit.” | Friday, velour cloth, worth $30, Neill calculated the latter trans- bi . me FLOORCOVERINGS | action on the bale basis, and deter- Colum la rag 44 Py F : mined that one bale of cotton would | : . : | « ) furnish material for 572 suits of such | Graftonolas CTR, gin oS , Pa $1089.95 on each bale manufactured REE 20 selections of all the Piette MES ike * So a om All new Records and most A izes; na Burgundy. brown into underwear. The figures indi- | latest and popular hits. . ? Le 5 ee Ty 5| ,. ‘ - 1 8 VY; gundy, Dresses cate that it would take 24 bales of $50.00 Grafonola (with 20 . | = es “ ~ 43 Seg ty ow ~ ara a ' Pa ; ‘ 2 ’ , “hr } y and taupe. cotton to buy the underwear made | selections, which is sold RSS Se tee | ’ : . . Silks and Serges ‘from one bale. | cmewnere for SO08)s Se Fe ig! GAS ar 2a ~ eas ate go in this sale for............ x * ne a Pe 24 et ingz-Out-of-Business Price, complete outfit fer ; 3 bel ¢ . eo a ies oa /" / $1.25 RECORDS, 95c . $25 to $50 values, Hl Try ePRONE GIRL SAYS MAN TOLD 65 pa helt. oN Suits eros, HER HE WOULD BE FOUND DEAD *A4: > er See ea : Pianos and Player-Pianos ; = —s values ee ee 12, Dd = | $90 Suits - $45.00, * BT xe torpes Poem ies Bae | | wo ce oc * escola gees Y : | a ere ve e . |. Jefferson City and They Discovered Iections; regulariy” $64 OO Lie i ae ae, ' INO! ‘EU Mi Ss Were $250: now 115.00 | Were $630; now 415.00 1 ; -- | ‘“Trusty’s” Body in. Park. — apo 00 | 3 $50 Suits $25.00 Si Hosiery, 39¢ | By the Aanoctated Press, | $120.00 "Grafoncla. ‘with 20 Were $750.00; now $47 Sui ae cnet | peace Gate OP CONGOLEUMS ‘ $47 Suits $23 75 ‘ing upon telephone information $130.00; now ' . a s Highly mercerized lisle Hose, in @ civen them by a girl, officials of the $125.00 Grafonola, with 20 : : | brown and black; seam in back; MJ) penitentiary last night searched the | aoe See Velvet Rugs; were $93.50; now........ rae at} Ra ; | $35 Suits - $17.50 : . SS nges | @ regular $1 Hose; State Park here and found the body | $150.00 “retwlarty with 20 Velvet Rugs; were $98.75; now 3 ——— | 23 e . . 0 cag of Joseph Duke, a convict sent to the im $160.00: now. $1 24.00 Velvet Rugs; were $110;00; now a SS Were $63.00; ! 18 Suits - $ 9.75 pies: Re . re ee Veet See Brussels Rugs; were $24.50; now now ...$32.50 g. ’ murder in December, ]911. | , > Duke, according is officials, | Brussels Rugs; were $29.00; now : i Were weer | had been murdered. His skull had | o | ay . “ . : Brussels Rugs; were $33.50; NOW. « wm:-- il Were $85.00; | : , been-fractured by a heavy blow and | . z k Brussels Rugs; were $39.75; now i} the pockets of his clothing were yt ea Oc ers Brussels Rugs; were $48.00 ; now found turned inside out.. The pris- a ERE ote - . oner, a trusty, had been assigned as YO Brussels Rugs; were $55.50; now i! Were $99.50: —————— =| care taker of the park. The girl. mae LT RA Were $ 5.00; now. $3.10 Brussels Rugs; were $62.00; now Se a 2 now... 60400 'told officials that Duke had _ de-/| Naat Ge : Brussels Rugs: were $73.50; now ' = , xe | Wy 1 te Were $ 6.25; now. $3.95 gs; , a en Com bi nation | @ . clared to her Monday he would be Fae WIN. > ’ $ Fiber Rugs; were $19.50; now.......... Gas and Coal) nusual Lisplay o iene pee / pe cre § 7.5; now $4.55 | | Fiber Rugs; were $23.75; now nee Ranges — will - : - xs ne iS. ® ° ‘ ™ ‘f — bake with either rae ~ ee 9.35; now.$5.75 Fiber Rugs; were $27.50; now 2 } ‘COUPLE HERE ON HONEYMOON seal. = Seno t vvecit $ | | : f coal or gas, Were $12.75: now. $6.95 Grass Rugs; were $14.85; now : | “x Were $89.00: ‘ ) et eee 3 teas = - \T eee ee Grass Rugs; were $24.00; now : Sen now ...$46.95 rinks-Ba C Suitcases SUFFER FROM GAS POISONING — Pees Were $14.85; now. $8.10 Linoleum; was $1.65 yard; now........ — x Were $98.50; 7 . Husband Evidently Failed to Turn. | 2 Limoleum; was $1.85 yard; now 2 | ia ee a Bp nae Off Light Completely; Wife in | Linoleum; was $1.95 yard; now $69.75 Hospital Not Seriously Il. Axminster Rugs; were $32.00; ae 4 $150.00; now ...$88.95_ | : “ ” | Frank Pergar and his wife, Delcia —& ; cs and Useful Leather Novelties” |} vcrrer'.?Se05 ct So west reas: 2 Axminster Rugs) were $90.50; He 8 ‘Tort, DL, who were mignon vege, Le WY) a ate $56.50. 7 en e | —— ; were m9) Ue At Lowest Prevailing Prices _ }\\¢ = Betems,ree aren se oh hha Acniane Boe. ae See , morning, suffering from gas poison- | Were $14.00; how. .§ 97a ; ~ Axminster Rugs; were $78.00; ing. rv Axminste * were . Mrs. Pergar said they came to St. | Were $18.00; how. .$10.95 , . wo wae oy Louis tast night on their honeymoon | - 23 ? Axminster 23; ‘and went to the home of her coustn, | Were $23.50; now. .$14.75 Axminster Rugs; were $98.50; pe 'Mrs. Grace Bergen, 1121 North| sail Axminster Rugs; were $110.00; now. | Bighteenth street. They retired early, | OO; now. .$18.75 Velvet Rugs; were $28.25; now [she said, and her husband put out peer nt Velvet Rugs: were $34.75 : now ithe gas light, and evidently fafled to | 7 3 turn it off completely. When they | Velvet Rugs; were $41.25: nee a ss iwere awakened this morning they | Velvet Rugs; were $47.50; now bho ill from the effects of the gas. | Velvet Rugs; were $58.00; now After being given emergency treat- ——= 3 ; ment carter aah taken back to the | , emp taiors ? Pe Congoleum Rugs; 9x12; were $24; now 14.95 ‘home ‘of Mrs. Bergen. Mrs. Pergur | is still at the hospital, although phy- aa fe ' sicians say her condition is not dan- | , 1 Pe, ey A ) ‘ mms BS, — gerous. | : ~*~ 4 aa EGR | Be ee emt WAS. Cabinets WRECKING CREW RAISING FIVE ein, NI Ti sobapicte (Ls | CARS OF IRON ORE FROM RIVER / AWA ETE | ae ae eet tow. $13, ¥ #y « a ‘ + ee » ‘ * ° / ae | g * a“ zt, : ae . Py R ; ‘ — - , . Rie So - 4 L get 2 an - . as ; 12 €/ & : : - ae . F J : BL bs) Y = bs Se : , os - - 5 Ee - y . ren ‘ ‘it et ~ aataanll -. % ar Pare D . I - . a 3 9 bs Ts jee we “ . =a 4 ae « ag, Sy Se % bags + m eat Piety” si ee EP a ; Be % a: 5 x phates A bette tee co eet ‘ re : 4 t : Pha vat* , ‘ ve ‘ : “ee, TS ee male eee b < ae oe Pe ‘ 4 ah. ee : b weds PAKS ees ge vad he te! pin ah pa Sess Pee Ca Wieden ced CEs” tl Eo ddd RE a ad ~ i, de oa Bh

Page 30

bee Bi ge cork ose: Se ea eo SS 80 ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER -“—""" """ pgce Seer ee Te. motitin iM z , WORTH THE PRICE PAIDFOR THEM : pe on | i, a aafremrcemnallnabAyrg ensbg Sas VAR $5 to $50 ‘ha ) wee $5.90 No. 3 Brownie... ........ $5.24 & BF & Ee: ‘os = $9.49 Vest Pocket ! geld aro7 WL eaten shoes in the — - ate | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ae, ' in ougias stores, direct from fe: et ee . NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—The strike | OPI! eT . Genuine Thermos Bottles og Aiko 7 cgomdcate re * Ey 10.18 No, olding Autographic Specially priced, } ane h the factory to you at only one: profit, which | ee i xe Ah | of 12,000. fur workers, begun May | $2.69 to $7.89 $18.30 No. 1-A Autographic $18.75 Strike Begun May 22 Ends With Defeat for Radical Element in New York. — -* «* ad ree = *- © -—«— « * roduced, at the lowest possible cost. W. L. | MN ternational Fur Workers’ Union that | ouglas name and theretail pricearestamped 4 ao => | the working week be reduced to 40 : \ ER hou d during dull times all k | on the bottomof all shves before they leave the NGgP ra aa ours an g wor aN Wea be evenly divided, is at an end, the | factory, which is your protection against un- i OLD |union by referendum vote having de- reasonable profits. BEF \\ Rs | cided to accept the employers’ Hs 8 i ; ‘to return to work under the old scale | W. L.Douglas $8.00 $9. 00 and $10. 00 shoes caer —> ii ie) ed oe | and working conditions. | are absolutely the on shoe values for the /[™“— Aristocrats, 2 for 25¢, box of 25 Pf Perfecto, 20¢ straight, box of 25...84.19 WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT g Ske _ et aaa Boo Corona, 15¢ size, box of : “Fi Havana Grande, l0e str., box of 25. Chesterfield, 15¢ straight, box of 25. 83.39 Peerless, 2 for 25¢, box of 50 eee Regalia, 10¢ straight. box of 25 . Pi 2 ‘hands of dealers and brokers, and is i . s eet ® 0 ‘ eS Knickerbos ker, : 2 for 25¢, box of 25.82.99 said to have been the chief reason . for the decline of over 50 per cent in ee ee |the market prices of raw furs. ee mS KOs | Several St.- Louis raw fur houses 7 are heavily stocked, including the Internation: al Fur Exchange, where * tz there are raw furs valued at $1¥%.- Z ti 000,000, a great part of which could [n ae oe Z tht All the Popular Bi be moved into the trade chan- arton oO Z * inels because of the strike, accord- Z j PAE WG Sz rE Brands and Odors Z ee 2Q) ‘dent. Ahern has said that a re- 1 65 | L nudes, hn fe bechamel sumption of work by the New York PP ad is C 0 i Pe, strikers would do more than any- ® oe a we th a Mil : thing else to stabilize the raw fur . N 1 hy market, the condition of which has ae SS as a yy a 7 m become so acute that many of the We “ a ‘lh 3 * WA k . j x oe Fic. K bearing animals this season. —— PENNSYLVANIA ROAD HEADS AND. Step Toward Getting Up Machinery fecting Men in Service. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 22 'A meeting of officers and represen- nn ———__—— a ee ‘tatives of the employes of the Penn- | |), Store Hours Till Christmas, J to 6 | - Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth sylvania Railroad System, designed | ay ween ee —-- ne ene — san gn cate eee A = omen - - - LP SE A ST -—~— worn eo oo 2 Ree es Ladle Pee Z execs '__=] =| Be ‘ing to Albert M. Ahern, vice presi- advising trappers not to trap fur-|= to Handle All Controversies Af- s 7 » “ * . ; ‘ ’ ’ i ‘a Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring t affecting men in the train service was held yesterday at the call of Gen. W. W. Atterbury, vice president An Attractive ry - st The Lest gift of all—a splendid genuine Sued s ring Ps Loftis 7-Diamond Lady Louise Loftis Perfection Loftis Loftis “Tooth” in charge of operation. g / . » Cluster Ring for Men Diamond Ring Diamond Ring Peerless Diamond Ring Tt was announced by the compan; Ye ection of + Diamonds are set in plat- | A masterpiece in de-| Beautiful 14-k sol- Diamond Ring Specially designed & ; 4 esidents. gerer: ana- ’ iInum, 80 arranged as to | sign. New Green 14-k_ id gold mounting. P ar ticularly #0 display the OK that vice a yagectnenie & “ y a gees - , a give the appearance of a | Solid Gold. The bril-' Rings range in . enue ° , gers, general superintendents an large single stone that i ant Diamond is setin; price from $75 up d e signed to ! eaty 7- the superintendents of the system and! would cost three or four | White Solid Gold, hav-| to $500 and over. } fine, tees Dia- more than 200 representatives of the | ; times as much. Mount- | ing’ the ‘exact“appear- Our No. 472 isex-, Make Dia-) mond: -k solid « rapt eer tes Whi ‘ My ing is 14-k Solid Gold. | anee.of platinum. A tra special value gold. , “is 147 S 50,000 members of the four principal 4 No. 790 is a very showy | special Selling of No. at mond appear selling at . railroad brotherhoods attended the all Ring at T92 at larger, meeting. ry” ¥ , $ ] 00 $ ] 25 = 7 0 4 hoose With (eee et nese eedseeeee teres eee tree ceweabover es seer ve eevee veeesrees \ Pay Only ‘aa explained bv railroad au- 9 ee $150 15 2 a Ww reek $100 $2.50 a Weck $2.50 a Week $8 n nw reek Terms 85 a Week alee th: i the . que tion of : — sn meleaks den & invelved tea 64306 A Perfect Day (Bond) EACH RING IS CASED IN HANDSOME RING BOX READY FOR PRESENTATION r | ‘the National Boards of ad subtesent. $1.25 | W illiases We have all the newest styles in ring mountings. Our stock of All-Platinum Diamond-set h . f generally favored by national lead Songs My Mother rings is pape the an to be found any where. Prices range from ee to tam ers of the brotherhoods, tend to 563\ Tanght Me (Dvorok- TRI ok i a ee ee Gn ue ae LD het ena make railroads. “closed shops.” The 20) Kreisler)— transportation act of Congress, be- Kreisler—Violin sides creating the national boards Anytime, Anyday, F OR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ‘ereation of lecal boards where- | ne. ‘by a railroad can deal witb Trot- ~Whiteman and the men on its it8 own system Ambass, Oreh. without reference to central boards. | | Wang Wang Blues — ‘It was for the purpose, it was said, Fox Trot — White of getting *".e sentiments of the rail-| \, | man and Ambass, Or. roaders as to the advisability of set- Hawaiian Love Song ‘ting up these boards that the meet- | (Yodel)— ing was called. : | 96: tartan Cieieell Christmas almost here. No need to omit any gift or to forego a ‘‘Merry Christmas’’ because of lack of ready money. WE TRUST EVERY HONEST PERSON. Come in today and select any- thing desired from our fine new stocks of Diamond-sct Solid Gold and Platinum Jewelry just placed on sale, All new, fashionable designs. Extra special values, Don’t think because the time is short that it is too late to open a charge account for your final gifts. Our salesmen are ready to serve you night and day. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED. We suggest a beautiful Diamond Bar Pin or Cameo Brooch for wife or mother; a Diamond Ring for sweetheart or sister, or perhaps a Wrist Watch; also a Diamond La Valiiere is sure to please, Then father may need a new reliable Watch, and ‘‘hubby’’ would like a Diamond Scarf Pin or \Sleep, Baby, Sleep Stud.. Signet, Emblem and Camco Rings are ‘popular as inexpensive gifts. | : , halal UPI BSC a AUG) A RA EE = vg ADVERTISEMENT ) : : (Yodel )— 4 | We are ream to deliver | DIAMOND BAR PINS “eg acon nr Diamond ha WATCH, CHAIN AND ENIFE. Barton-Carroll Buttons THIS IS THE GIFT FOR WY Wy, THE HIGH SCHOOL BOY to set up machinery to handle ' promptly all controversial questions pa” LO apr > - S| : - i .- , t SS ee ee “= & . Ted at Ml <<. i ee Mays at eee ae ibs -— - — +. et ee © Ore se & 4. _ YRC Atheist thea tte: 4977 rth « iia! i Me ase Hi, ETT Liieetae Fie! vi Se iret peegeriens ‘bat i 7 the! tds! | etait ae THAT ited! (it RT| Prysitibad hate rary : i ’ ; i Gems From ‘‘ Mary’’— j mere } 4 sis: 4 RAPER PER TERETE RACER RTCA PERETTI , pS Raa anny: »} Victor Light Opera Co, : Gems From ‘‘The $1 tbe N ight” Boat’ ’— Victor Light Opera Co, (Fe Nest — Medley 18678 mr fia i ti Fox Trot— Smith’s Orchestra in One Day Pa) She \ A Young Man’s Fansy | /} ° Rea y onaiiane | for Christmas Take Jesus, My Savior— ‘ eno ) Tas Laver ah Kline-Baker | Just two days more in Chanson Indoue (Rim- e4s00 | sky Koreakow — which to make selection Laxative 1.23 A Song of Ind a)— ’ Kreisler 3 ' Bi O o { ' , 35577 | The Hospital yr me Easy Terms Quinine 3 gHRS) ane thts “Contat=™ : te 1 een pat iae sitaal Ud abs A sine bh ‘ Teeth age tt Wi Grove’s HUIWS 319—-Bar Pin, 14-k Solid Gold, Green leaves, Rose Belcher setting, fine ian 565-— Fine solid gold. brill $ ae Roman gold finish with bright engraved border; = diamonds in bright cut star setting, Golden and Marlow tablets | Fair One-——Fox Trot— . | 18697 Loge boty Page | Victrola Salon—Sixth ‘Floor or Pc Asleep—Fox Trot— | Quick Service Branch—Basement. Be sure its Bromo Benson Orchestra On, Wisconsin—Marech 4 | 37781) Victor Military Band & | 85ec ) Pasadena Day Mareh ) A? . Vessella’s Ital. Band Rigoletto — Weep, My 87567) Child (Italian) — ; 4] | Galli-Curci—de. Lees f - AeA Laan ca a a a i i a a i a Diamond Scarf Pin FOR HIS GIFT $29—Searf Pin, 14-k 366—Fine gold-filled, guaranteed 25 © ‘Perms: $3.00 a Month Solid Green Gold, fil- + aati ate ion nae utifully engraved, assorted tterns. 3 epee Watch, Gne 14-k Solid aa igree border. Electric Full Jeweled Elgin ona i Fine . gold filled curb link Waldemar Chain, Scel, right polished. “$ wr Aquamarine, one ST Sind hatin twa ane Wall Jeweled movement, fine Dia- filled knife, two fine MOOG ¢ us os da ee Black silk ri with 14-k gold “yee $1.75 a Week Besant commnres sscneeees ome ‘ i PO ee ee ee ne ae oom sestgeee tessa vos @ IF TIS National Credit Jewelers .-?33, Sz: Second Floor Carleton Bldg. i: nite gen Goo OOS TEED, om 5 go wm oes Stire, 9% LOUIS Sion’ 985. hat Peg oe PIE tA OMAN atl amen

Page 31

7 2 - » ‘ . , ’ * -s a aa * en Dipti! ~ 7 | Ss ee > - — . e She Gb PRB. BES Be SEN, See BS PAE ee eae = ET Re eS ee eee ee ee i bey = a ‘a “ 8 ae ed Fo ee ; hs Se FD: ; - Sayre ae . : se | gig EN ieee id ees se - ~ oe ae ee Pe * ad e ~ —— DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER SPAICH §=31 a te ea Al eta le _ 1514 Pendleton avenue, were refused a marriage license yesterday in East 18, last, obtained a divorce in the Bast St. Louis City Court from ¢ ie 5 - eee ‘-e ed A - a ss Pa | Prospective Groom Was Divorced Less Than Year Ago.’ - St. Louis beeause of the Illinois law; Archie Karraker, and who om} WOMEN SHOPP ERS which prohibits marriage of a di- awarded custody of theif daughter, | | —STARCK—— , |vorced person within one year of the' Margaret E. Karraker, was granted | Miss Rosaline Pfaender, 23, of 1914! date of divorce. Wilke was divorced!a license in St. Louis yesterday to Xorth Vandeventer avenue, and /last April. marry Gable Thompson, also of East : Mrs. Cora Karraker, who, on Oct.! St. Loufs. : | GRAND PIANO Miniature Slightly Used, as Good as New | we. While these Pianos last, for a few Four women reported the loss of | A Sie days only, nearly jewelry and cash from their persons | e new, for $1 a and handbags in Christmas crowds i) ARTS. month., The _ price charles A. Wilke, 32 years old, of, =| Another Woman Tells of Missing | Necklace and Rings After | Visiting Doctor’s Office. — | ? eh is only yesterday. 3 2 ! ; This special sale is intended Mrs. Alexander Loeb, 5112 West- to make the piano buyer real- a oe *. eg ize shat a Grand Piano is not | minster place, after a shopping tour, | gs | Pos a laxury for the wealthy, but /missed an $850 breastpin containing | that every music lover with | even a moOderate income can three diamonds. a afford to pave and is entitled a » to have this exquisite instru- nit > 9 9 Pe . : . , | Mrs. Ida Reitner, 3952 Penrose | : ane), | ment in his home. We can ar- |avenue, left her purse for a few min- | ws bE range the payments to suit (utes on a counter of a notion store | RES AS you. 'on West Florissant avenue, she re-| As Low as $15 Per Month : o the Ss ey tree x . | ported and upon returning to t | Teh : . 3 A Liberal Allowance. ‘counter found that it had been taken. te : for Your Old Piano , |It contained $18 cash and jewelry | ©. 4. Starck Piano Co. | valued at $900, she said. | | Mrs. Ida Frank, 4387 West Pine Wore. of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Piancs 1102 Olive Street, St. Louis’ wahes ee we a ee ES ret SS i ee . ‘ a5 sasatee didecacuseas se . BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEST HOMES Over 4000 Ladies’ and Children’s Clothes in stock, Why not save much more than half? 3713 WASHINGTON, Near Grand. We Close at 8 FP. M. The House of Grand and Player-Pianos | boulevard, visited a doctor’s office on | S\ |Delmar boulevard yesterday after- “wt a, noon, she reported, and upon her re- , “White House, Model turn home found that her handbag | Sa |had been opened and a chamois bag <A ne $F | containing a pearl necklace and dia- ;}mond rings valued at $1500 taken. a signings , a A . ee JHE GIFT OF A GULBRANSEN IS SOMETHING TO LOOK 1 gale theca omg fee omg FORWARD TO — AND BA CK TO ! $40 watch ‘and $7 cash from several THIS A MOR LE CHRISTMAS packages, among which she carried MAKE ME AB . ee - it on a westbound Wellston car. ' For, the one gift filling every require- CITIZENS’ REPUBLICAN CLUB | ment—satisfying all, Dad, Mother and | TO ELECT PERMANENT OFFICERS | the children, yes, and Grand-Dad and eemenemierein | Grand-Ma, too—is the Gulbransen New Factor in G. O. P. Locally, With 4! “is | . ’ Aims S ‘what Similar to House- | . . : Player. proce ing beter 0S | q ale YY 5 Ce him on Christmas morning with a The Citizens’ Republican Club, a : 7 Twinplex—nothing you can buy will please him as much, nog bring as lasting appreciation. new independent factor in the Re-| publican party locally, will elect per- For the Twinplex will change his shaving from an irksome necessity to a pleasant daily habit. Cravenette P nt 5. ease th wee How many homes there are where the Gulbransen actually arouses a new interest in life! Evenings have grown rather dull; all the family feel the lack of entertain- ment, of attraction. Brother Bill and Sister Ann seem anxious to hurry to the “movie” down the street directly after dinner, or, that being impossible, over to a neighbor’s, where there is music. Why, the mere thought sets the imag- ination going; the mere suggestion of a Gulbransen -to make the _ evenings cheery, to entertain friends, to draw the family together. manent officers at a meeting this afternoon in Parlor A, Planters Ho- | tel. sesides the usual executives, | 'the club will choose 66 directors, A | /man and a woman from each ward. This organization, which has an- nounced that. party committeemen 'and ‘office holders are barred from membership, is expected to play an And in after years—when the Gul- bransen has endeared itself to every one—Christmas, 1920, will be looked back to as the Christmas. And it’s economical, too, giving him scores of smooth, comfortable shaves from a single Gillette ot Durham-Duplex blade. Twinplex is an inexpensive gift to buy. Its moderate price is just about what you'll want to pay for his Christmas gift—but its handsome appearance and en- during usefulness, make it a wonderful present to give. You’ll find Twinplex in cutlery, drug, hardware, optical and department stores everywhere. Select any one of the several sets and give him a real present this year. SALES COMPANY New York Montreal sex Ivo”, Lette and Durham Duplex Blades What easy work St. Nicholas would have if he had to choose presents for such homes only! TWINPLEX St. Louis | campaign, and in aims is somewhat |fairs actively in the future, to th? | That Christmas Gulbransen is at our store—in just the style and finish ae ts atina® 'fices in the Chemical Building, pres- |man; Joseph Bray, treasurer. Suburban Model, $595 | | e | similar to the housecleaners’ move- U] BRANSEN | ment, which proved so effective in | the August primary. ( 3 | It plans to open permanent head- | | end “that only candidates who willi rou prefer. | Temporary officers are as follows: | Nationally-Priced Player-Piano. ident; Mrs. Ernest Kroeger, vice | Country Seat Model, $660 White House Model, $750 [19 BANKS INCREASE DIVIDENDS | |important part. in the ; mayoralty ° | quarters and participate in party af- Player-Piano ts give good administrations are elect- | | he Gulbransen, you know, is that “Easy to Play,’ Nationally-Famous, | E. J. Russell, an architect, with e | chairman; Sol Swarts, vice chair-'| YOUR OWN TERMS WITHIN REASON | Extra Month's Salary Voted Officers ge ‘ yee es y and Employes. Any Instrument Selected Will Be Delivered in Time for Christmas | mrocidieldins and eniploves of tee! Open Evenings Until Xmas |St. Louis banking institutions profit! by announcements made today. The. Mercantile Trust Co. announced an, extra dividend of 2 per cent on the ‘capital stock, bringing the total of dividends for the year 1920 to 22 per. cent. A month’s extra salary was voted by.the directors to officers and —Established 1879—— 1007 OLIVE STREET “tek. : The National Bank of Commerce | “For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store” * os announced an increase in the annual | ‘dividend rate from 6 to 7 per cent, | so that, the next quarterly dividend, | payable Jan. 3, will be $1.75 a share instead of $1.50. A month's extra ‘salary was voted to officers and em- | ployes. BOYS FIGHT OVER STRAY DOG -Prufrock & Litton me Py the Associated Press. Fourth and St. Charles | | Windsor Phonographs Priced 334% Less |stray dog, Frank Verillo, 10, was) than any other high-grade instrument istabbed, probably fatally, here last The Last Three Days night. James Romanello, 9, with a | Before Xmas dirty little terrier at his heels, walked | Come in today and let us explain the superior qualities of the Windsor. Compare the hand-carved solid wood cabinets, the Windsor method of re- production, and the price with all oth- er instruments you have seen. Your selection is sure to be a Windsor. A SS Fee ‘ QUEEN ANNE CONSOLE aa: Ve tS ae on eae Se Illustrated at the left of the group ; ih hig se rye . ‘ . | oer such a success that it is. solid mahogany case, 36 inches’ high ve | 58 *) j PV i : pianning to make it an annual event. = = SS <a , : ——= <= ff meet on de and 36 inches wide, hand carved...... $240 Christmas Tree for Sunday School. | A Christmas tree entertainment | . ; es 9 ; a 1 $5.00 Gillette DE. occ cece seb eedsesbs 4eebe bee 4,48 | a . ~ Complete Set for only oh 6 eee aces 46-6 ‘ eet ee ee ee . “rr 8 YRC nes: SAT EL ER beenuth st into a police station and surrendered ‘himself. ‘‘I’m sorry. He wanted to ‘take the dog away from me. I didn’t mean to hurt him,” he sobbed. James was given into the custody | 4 ‘7 n’s Society s. e | of Children’s Society officer The | G-750 G.-800 G-200 terrier, its tail between its legs, scur- G-600 ce 4 , ' ried away. Standard Flat leather With shaving stick and Standard Leather $ .00 case with spaces $ 50 brush, in black, flexible $ 50 Meta] $ .00 for razor. With- leather case. Spaces for Outfit — 500 NEGROES AT HOTEL DANCE aie out razor. razor parts. Without razor | Statler Management Gives Use of) —— Ballroom to Help. | | About 500 negroes last night at- ‘tended a dinner-dance in the ball- g The Store for Gifts ——— hotel management to its negro em- 'ployes. In addition to the employes, |negro lawyers, physicians and busi- ness men were invited. The grand march was led by Lee ' Johnson, a lobby porter, who was also chairman of the Committee on |Arrahgements. A negro footman in | 417 N. Broadway Twinplex Stroppers Our Specialty. i ple’s Church, from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, | Queen Anne design.................. $110: |B | Sunday afternoon, at the home of) . . : | . ithe pastor, the Rev. Dr. D. V. Bush. | Of Chinese Chippendale design, the Console model Toys, candy and fruits will be dis- | _ in the foreground is hand carved, solid mahogany, 36 inches high and 36 inches wide.... tributed. A member of Central | | Church in Webster Groves will take. $270 ; . .20 poor children to his home for) | dinner on Christmas day. He will} ‘give them toys, candy and a good 'time, and provide them with needed | clothing. || Buy His Xmas Twinplex Stropper From Us!—We Carry A Full Line of Twinplex Stroppers, Gillette and Auto Strop Razors, and Other Good Gifts for Men. we Erker’s ms. Grand Av. mahogany or Jacobean oak; height 44 inches; Nt Fs TES i school pupils of the Central Peo- | A Twinpler factory erpert will be at our store Monday, Tues- ' and Wednesday. He will give Gillette Blades free. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE In St. Louts, the circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH is many thou- sands more than that of the other two evening newspapers com- bined. p A ae: s + ¢ A Louis XV. design Console has carved grille frent . pahels, solid mahogany; a handsome case wonder- fully hand carved Another discontinued number in a Cabinet Wind- | Dynamite, Fuse and Caps Stolen. sor Phonograph with electrically controlled motors | Police are investigating the theft | 56 inches high, 33 inches wide, solid mahogany, .of 35 sticks of dynamite, 50 feet of| Queen Anne dtsign. Originally $500. _fuse and 75 percussion caps from a} Special, $400 storehouse in the rear of the offices, ‘of the Bambrick Construction Co., '§229 St. Louls avenue. yeaterday. te) ‘ Az upright Queen Anne model, in solid mahogany, ig 46 inches high, beautifully carved......§140 A beautiful Chippendale Library Table Windsor Phonograph, in solid mahogany; measures 62 tmghes long and 23 inches wide. This is a discon- tinued number and originally sold for $500— $400 Liberal Terms of Payment “ t= NE RE TR EE Ue Re ee ne Ce | police belleve safe robbers stole the | explosives. : ; * = we a % 2 ~ ak MES ok 1 RRR, CUTE A Oe Le eS ae Poe Ss #3 eo eta AL a ROL PO SRN ETRE. EN AT TENSILE ELS AS GEE

Page 32

Slaiciy Dynal ais are a se yt Be ee ES Oe a, = = we at - 7 fa Fp st — es , Se i ee ay 3 ee er ee 8 . Sa = we Pe ar, * fle * Sap 1 ea ees, * SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN“THOSEIN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER — i CT $2. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 25 to 30 Refugees Dying Daily. | | ~ RE ee | “BALQONIKI, Greece, Des. _ 22.-—-!} C) BOs From 25 to 30 deaths are occurring | ota aN A ek S. daily among. the 8000 refugees who. arrived from. the Caucasus during) SESSION (f SENATE a r i , a | Genuine Cut Glass for ¢ Rai ta a? Xmas Gifts pa We handle no imitations: every F piece guaranteed cut ginss. We do are in a serious condition from ex- | posure and ~hunger. The American Red Cross has taken charge. The Last-Minate Gift! ——— ET ai Why Not a Hat? fad - fe + ‘the last week. Six hundred refugees | ) eur own cutting. A complete line _ = ~.at prices less than charged for ‘seme imitation goods. Ms ime Mi | red, F _8-tneh bowls 3 ai | | “Reon bon ; a , |} a — « | = Ce ya ae, + - Bills of Children’s Code Debated | in Final Lesson of Course | in Citizenship. Arosten’s The House Where Personal Service Abounds Watches Our stock is replete with the better makes: Gruen, Illinois, Elgin, Waltham and Howard We are offering many unusual shapes and styles, both in ladies’ and gentle- men’s watches, at prices in conformity with DROSTEN’S standard. | Men’s Watches $17.75 to $850.00 $27.50 to $6000.00 =) ~ SP ww. + TS Ay Py mY AES LS Oe ae Oe ~ - ~~ ~~ C “ DPOF eT Pas oe he a as * a2’. Celery ry + - a A mock session of the State Sen-| $ .00 | ate participated in by 35 women of the class on “Citizenship Conducted by the Council of Jewish Women of .$4:00: the League of -Women Voters, was. | held yesterday in the auditorium of ‘the Cabanne Branch Public Library as the final lesson of the course. * Members of the class acted as Sena- | tors and Senate officials and con-' | ducted the meeting in accordance Genuine ' Velours Smooth Finish..... All desirable shades. Lester Hat Stores Co. Water Sets in different designs. Special low prices during holidays me $§t. Louis Cut Glass Co. Pive- 4964 Delmar BI. nings Delmar Street Car to King’s Highway Mail Orders Filled From factory to weS8rer. | 209 N. 8th Street Open Friday Till 9 P. M. —— a The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. — —_eee with the rules of the State Senate. ' | “OUISJA”’ ¢ ft CHRISTMAS The session was held to give the mw. a al sob iP s . ones | Taming TREE ~*rae | women a more intimate view of the| } ° . ° . ond entertaining. ( — ) procedure governing legislation in | Size holding tree S ' SMALI. SIZH., $1.12, ‘Missouri. STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR CHRISTMAS each’......92.:00 THIS SALE CLOSES DECEMBER 28, 5:30 P. M. Ladies’ Watches ” inches. Price. each, ® ite. | APR cere scent | Following the reading of LIBERTY BUILDING STONE 'utes, introduction of petitions, me- | | morials and resolutions, and the in-' troduction of bills, the mock session | took up general debate on several) bills of the children’s code, which SCHROETER'’S SPECIAL UPRIGHT STEAM ENGINES wit ne .yeenenved. to the Boeri Wits Seta Sabina tne Legislature at its next session. The BICYCLES working model; has steam , chest. debate was spirited, but in accord- af ieabwrel ecehsd cheek shank "Spe- |, 20ce with parliamentary rules. cial price this sale, $1 75 Mrs. Gillhorn Outlines Measures. each ae = ' ae ee p Mrs. George Gellhorn, president Parcel post weight, © pounds. of the Missouri League of Women’ Voters, in an address preceding the | mock session, outlined the measures for which the league will make spe- cial effort to have enacted. “The measures we particularly | Want passed by the next Legisla- ture,” she declared, “are: The chil-' dren’s code, a measure divorcing in- 'spection of faatories from the free System, @ measure establishing a. /minimum wage commission with. | women members on the commission, ‘and resolutions striking out the a | word ‘male’ in the Missouri Consti- .00 | cy Xt, tution and making it possible for VELOCIPEDES : women delegates to participate in the) Fitted with 14-inch solid rubber tires | State constitutional convention. and a seats. 7 , . | | | Blanket Ballot Urged. OTHER VELOCIPEDE ee a a | “We are now bending our efforts With %-inch solid rubber tir % A) : to the formulation of a revised set lamp. glass tube holder and measur- bearing hubs and pedals. of election laws, governing election, | Ing spoon. 4 to 6 years | .00 6 to 8 years / primaries and wregistration,’’ she CHRISTMAS TREES said. In this we are receiving the) ELECTRIC LIGHTING OUTFIT Se-cp ree Ss ene em D \ the Missouri Bar Association, which Operated from incandescent lamp cir- cuit: assorted colored lamps. has already spent four years in the LONG-BURNING LAMPS study of existing laws in an effort —n to revise them. Among the changes Outfit, that will be advocated is the sub- $3 25 stitution of a blanket ballot for the : ribbon ballot, which offers many oi eme opportunities for fraud. We shall $6 50 With chrome nickel! also advocate additional appropria- follow ’ blades. Price per pair... . : tions for the State Board of Health.” | . 6 875 9 10.50 °4-Lamp OTHER BARNEY & BERRY SKATES MisS Marie Ames at the conclu-| ; $ , $7, $ . . x .50, $ . Outfit, oe Mon pert eae rage = ir 6.50 sion of the mock session, an-| CAC aie. rice, e al | 7 =) sc ~ ; ee $9.75 Side lever. solid steel runner $ nouneed that the league would con- | Ae LADIES’ SCISSORS : ian ' plain steel top. Price. per pair 1.50 Size, 6-inch; gold-plated han- 32-Lamp LADIES’ SKATES—Priced die. Special price Outfit, $5.00 $1.00 BOY SCOUT POCKETKNIFE $12.85 14-K Gold $35.00 and up 14-K Gold Inlay $10.00 and up Sliver 8 3.75 and up IRON Size 2x2 fect. WEEKLY AD. No. 848 se as follows: Prices $1.00. $2.00. $4.00, LARGE SIZE..$1.29 mo A 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS BOYS’ ELECTRIc TRAIN Complete with ‘tender, coach curved track. price this sale arce!l post weight, 2 pounds. OTHER ELECTRIC TRAINS. $9.00. $10.00, $12.00. $35.00 TRANSFORMERS For reducing lighting current to bat- tery power; for operating electric toys: miternating current only: 110 volts, 60 eyvcle. Prices as follows: $3.50. $4.50, 65.00. Parcel post weight, 4 pounds. CHEMCRAFT —_ age GUARANTEED TIRES, COASTER BRAKES, MUD GUARDS. Finished in brown and green: bright posts, heavily nickeled; distance from top of saddle to pedal at lowest point when seat post is lowered, 30 inches: height of frame, 20 inches. Weight crated, 38 pounds. Special, each OTHER BICYCLES $50 $55.00 $60 SPECIAL of the better grades, made with the us- ual skill and attractiveness that always chgracterize Drosten’s creations, jocomotive, reali sections of electric and eight Special Cuff Links 10-K Gold $8 6.75 and up 14-K Gold $12.25 and up With Diamonds $27.00and up Silver Enamel $8 1.75 and up Gold Bar Pins as lew as.... Gold Handy Pins as low as..... Geld La Vallicres as low ax Gold Lingerie Clasps as HOISTING ENGINE engine works for- 3.50 LCPRIGHT Has reversing lever: ward and backward. Price, each Gold Fraternity Pins, $1.00 and up. Gold Waldemar $8.50 and up. Gold Hatpins, $1.00 and Gold Cuff Links, and up. Gold Tie Clasps, $2.75 and | $6.75 | Chains, MODEL HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINE A most popular engine with boys: 8x10 inches, diameter of boiler, ~ inches. Price up. Gold Scarf Pins, $1.25 and | p. : Gold Cigar Cutters, $13.00 and up. Gold Pencils, $8.50 and up. up. Gold Bracelets, $6.00 and u | | | u p. Gold Knives, $89.00 and up. Gold Signet Rings Richelieu Pearl Necklaces $4.00 and Up. $14.00 and Up. Gifts That Last ten 7 We Refund Fares Jewelry Company. 7 TOOL CABINETS OO0Q000000 The demonstration of chemical science set consists of 44 different chemicals with test tubes, test paper, alcohol In accordance with the rules of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis, cut. complete with tools, 29x34 inches: paneled and niceéiv like es ee i ee ee re ae ~~ ae ee ee ee Larger sets, containing 75 Wall Cabinet. , chemicals. Price Other sets, $1.50. $3.00. EDUCATIONAL BLAGCK- BOARDS Made of metal, circular shap-. ‘movable alphabet and fig- .wres. Price, each Small size, each, &9ec. ROCHESTER PYREX CASSEROLES With brass frame, nickel plated. Prices ‘ Zt ' sf, EE 6): a — — of — = - - oe eee. OS ee eS Oe ee ee ee OO ee ~ 6G '4xR has American Beauty Roses Ophelia Roses Russell Roses Lilies of the Valley Orchids Violets Narcissi Carnations Sweet Peas - — ELECTRIC MOTORS with ewitch; runs on a single-cel) dry or her battery; worth $1.25. Special price. .each.... ° Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. GENUINE “FLEXIBLE FLYER” SLEDS with WORM-DRIVE NUT CRACKER Cracks nuts with- out crushing the kernel: pecang can be cracked so that kernel can be SEN. [INJUNCTIONS SOUGHT TO CLOSE | eet be rin eos "ABOUT 150 SALOONS IN CHICAGO the steel runners to the right or left, SS 7 as desired. Prices as follows: . Attorney-General of Illinois Charges $5.00, $6.50, $7.00, $11 : — Sp : ¥ | Many Are “Ronning Wide Open as in Old Days.” RADIOPTICON or POST CARD Ry the ry ego”. “eagg a hes CHICAGO, ec. 22.—Attorner- MACHINES cone | For showing post cards, drawings |General Edward J. Brundage of Tili- in their natural colors. Prices as ‘nois today asked Federal Judge lows: $5.00, $8.00 You will find. these exquisite blooms in splendid array at your florist’s, and the prices pleasingly moderate. Parce)]) post weight, 2 pounds. SILVER FALL For Christmas Tree decorations Price, per box que tte ete. fol- : HI tet Your Florist Will Telegraph Flowers to Any |'Landis for injunctions closing 31 ‘Chicago saloons. The new list brings the total of | toans 10c laa suits eonsists projectiles. Two j jal fiber shells for making a report ' @r explosion, which is made when-the ghell strikes the object at which it its ROGERS CHIPPENDALE CHEST OF SILVER Consists of 26 pieces put up in hard- wood case. Price plus 56° tax ‘saloons against which have -been filed by the Attorney-General] ito approximately 150. At one of the /bars in today’s list, Brundage as- 'serted, his investigators found the ELECTRIC TOY RANGE Made like a large range: bakes and cooks; complete with cord and plug. Price, each CARVERS err bling iat . Address in the United States aimed. Pri }. @ach *“@*eeee 1.89 “ * Parcel post weight. 3 pounds. BENJAMIN AIR RIFLE Ts the gun for men or bovs for tarect “practice and hunting of rabbits, squir- » pels and frogs; it can be made to shoot : or strong as dosired; the. shoot- place open and bought intoxicating _liquors at 1:40 o’clock in the morn- ing. In the old West Madison Street | | District, he added, investigators “re. | 'port saloons running wide open in) defiance of national and State laws, | with ‘drugged’ or intoxicated persons | carousing around as in the old wide-| —— - open days.” ila atenkincies | GRAND OLIVE RESTAURANT | 3612 OLIVE STREET 4 | <4 Reopening Tomorrow (Thursday), 7 A. M. ——— | To Cure a Cold in One Da Take Grove’s LAXATTYD | “SCHROETER"”’ Improved Grater Will rrate al- | monda, nuts, bread, | borseradish. No- tatoes, cocoanuts and other foods requiring erating Tt does the work wood handie and large S-inch blades. With black brass rivets; Special price “TYRO’? WOOD BUILDING BLOCKS Are fastened together with round wood pins. A ne can oor er 8 etiam models withdut the use of any tool. eget! at Prices as follows: * DAISY PUMP. GUN | special Drice. 1.50 3, $6 . 7 ’ . $ ’ $3, $ ’ $ Rani to Be Mexican Ambassador. ones ton ; — Ra tg oety bee Hs of he $1 69 enester ritie, stoc # mace of Walil- es moore IVE’S WIND-UP TRAINS gg enti peeing GT A | ‘ weight Complete with locomotive, tender. | MEXICO Cra ax Dec. ee | perto 4 4 coach and 8 sections of J. Rani expects to leave for Wash- : pounds. ‘ington the first week in January to carved track. wears . P N = ’ + N! . | a or assume the duties of Mexican Am- Special bassador to the United States, says $4.00. the Excelsior. His appointment to Special Xmas and Sunday Dinner, $1.00. Luncheon Daily, 50¢ ~ You can find the house you a® signature of E. W. Grove. $3.75, ‘ BROS. HOW. OO. 810-812-814 Washington Av. $t.Louis, this office, the newspaper says, has K le Caste Tlie ond Sunday, 6:30 A. M. to # A. M. )i looking for through Post-Dispatch | alr, ich ne force comp ander the control of ‘Operator. Price, each .,.4... . ADVERTISEMENT e. F: “ ‘ : : erect t weieht, 4 pound i e ele pounds, er ir hin 25 ; Oirper A les, $2.26, $2.50. $2.75, Are Flowers for the Ladies BROMO QUININE High-Class Food g Dinner, 5 P. M. Thursday, $1.00; Also a la Carte | ; lets. The genuine bears4he~ Beautiful Dining Room Enlarged and Newly Decorated. been ratified by the Mexican Senate. ¢ WANT ADS ‘ ; ¢ - * tet : ’ “ . eal ee a _ + ue ° . a n « mn “ 7 : - x ? e no tie Or ahd Fi ia : a a e y rs Fe A ae Tae Ps Be 4 he % “BS ae Se : t ‘3 ‘ Re a IN GRR ar 8 8 age nerd Ba Giron: )oreutyen AIRE eS pate om - ee ae su ait ee ect Wee aie a agente : ; ee te ves ecient Ngan Pee na I NONE OLS: Gael. pada: ae

Page 33

ini mene cri amen a — DS Via sates 2 ¢- Ve: $ eS oe a, Fe. '. 3 os WA We by gt ee ee Teg Jaye > A i — : 14 Ae) 4 “. e+ 7 x « é hs — pty a oe : = % 4 “ee “ss a ¥ - * - mt Oe % eS 42 9 . é rf x * y > Fr 4 . . AY, ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 33 . ,’ a . 23, 1920. — -_ oe > —— eee ee SSSSSS———e————=S=$mmMS9M9M9S Si $2100, The men had stopped tempting to arrest them, eae over- | | ms | be NOE (INLY HEARN (F Badgley’s store to get gasoline. Grhan powered him. Badgley was shot | - S : John Kennedy, an officer, was at-| when he went to Kennedy’s aid. © -a CLEARING HOUSE GAMES ; reen ield . S : | Ope Krueger Admits He Had No Di- ‘ “Il; rect Knowledge of “16 or 20” — UN | n Hosiery Opened | a —— Now Is the Time to —_——————— Oe ee eee eee eee | A Post-Dispatch reporter today ° asked Judge Chauncey J. Krueger | ~_ ae suggestion to _of the Court of Criminal Correction | | to amplify the statement he made to | ° , | the aldermanic crime investigating Ay : aN f ‘ last-minute committee Monday night that from Sr a , ‘ (16 to 20 “clearing house” lottery | on - | ‘games are operated in St. Louis | —— —__ — shoppers without police interference. The , Judge replied that he had no direct | | information on the subject. | , Pa | “TI merely repeated to the commit- | | \ oe > te \ RK eh of Swope Hosiery denotes extreme tee what I believed to be common | hy > Ad : knowledge,” he said. “I have heard a NY i. : oughtfulness and nicety of taste. ee ton nee ae ZN ¥ é | | house’ tickets are sold in almost ps i i KT 6 SY ’ ° : : ° * every saloon and poolroom in the Swope’s Hosiery Department is convenient; se : sa dean city. It ‘also has been lections may be made unhurriedly; the variety is agents distribute tickets in factories ns ee ———_—— extensive; price moderation rules. A at ey commercial establish- : | a r of nt . i . Ngan you direct me to anyone who! | eer 2. Ii} Our Entire Stock of Mens and On Special Sale Thursday and Friday Sie Salita the ceperter Sepharene; nite | iP! ? : , | “No, I cannot,” he said. “No cases | | ‘a SH | . y ° Young en S uits an VeI- Women’s Black Silk Stockin S of this character have ever been pre- | | / a) NYE wl 76 4 sented in my court, and, so, I have | FY Lace and fancy silk, $5 and up. mation chargitg delin J. Meroncy, ==, i Finest all-wool materials and best tailoring Imported English wool, in attractive ‘Sixth Ward, with violating a building | ~ Hal . 4 nf ; : |ordinance had been deliberately al- | | | sctaienil Toon ; colors at $3; domestic wool at $2. ncaa: 40 hae auee “poceiaus ae ni Suits made to Se OT the attorney representing the Director f M Hos of Public Safety, was referred to At- | (| LF oc vs h en S 1eTy torney John Bowcock, who drew up| f AV \\ ah Of lisle, solid colors, at 75¢. the information | ely \ OW Bowcock said that he had charged | Of lisle, fancy effects, at 85c. Moroney under clause 30,705 and, ; ; ‘that the Police Desk Sergeant, | ———— in | A ! | Plain silk, $1 and up. through whose hands the informa-' | hie. SS F- it Fancy silk, $1.50 and up. tion had passed, had changed the — " | SA , | ~ th . —— Ow . . . ‘numerals in the preface to 13,705. | Imported English ~wool, attractive “It. was obviously a clerical error,’ colors at $2.25; domestic wool at $1.50. gaia Bowcock,” and I corrected it AN ‘i. —————= ABS | : | Imported English and French lisle, |with the consent of the Police) . Hi Wil | | 4 Judge. ail | | mene Wwe | : : “ OW ¥ | $2 up. : CHARLFS F, VOGFL. FORMER ———— | | Handsome. Mufflers REALTY DEALER, DIES AT 75) — HET 20% Off On All Our Dress and Tuxedo Clothes : . * as Was a Lodge Treasurer for 40°Years; | Our selections are unique, consisting solely of exclu- Heid Several Public | | 10—Folding Traveling Clock, fine 11—Mante] Chime Clock, mahog- Offices. 1 _, Bive imported — wool styles of rich coloring and Charles F. Vogel, 75 years old, of ||| 1028 stain seal case, 4x4 inohes, any case, strikes the Westmin- | : : : | ewel, guaranteed move-_ ster chimes on the half and quar- | 3150 Allen avenue, a real estate deal- | $21.75 ter, 6-inch silvered dial, guaran- | ° M ? er, died at 3:45 a. m. today, at his| 16—Tambour Mantel Clock. hand- teed 8-day Set. Thomas move- ‘jj A Special Purchase of en S and Young rubbed dull mahogany finished ment. Price $60.00 home from paralysis. from which he | ame ; ° . case, six-inch metal dial, width oo nee eta on Traveling C . M H h-G d S f f h had been suffering for eight years. | 18 inches, height 9 inches, guar-- similar illustration No ; en S 1g Ta e ults, rom one O t e S Cl He had been in the real estate, ee we ceegeeae Bang at pons rein ore case, 4x4 inches, : ‘ 5 , tore oses . a vas ment. Strikes hour an a post &-day, jeweled movement, radium l d ak f l th l d business here for 37 years before on cathedral gong dial ; ca ing m ers O nef S C10 es, inciudes-— 6 P. M. his retirement in May, 1917. A year 200—Crvystal Rerulator ae My 14—Mangtel Clock, solid mahog- ago he gave up the office of treasurer plated frame, beveled plate-glass ny case, 6- inch | porcelain dial, of Missourl Lodge No. 1, A. F. andj] front: side ahd back; guaranteed Width of ‘case 19%" inchea, height 285 of the Finest Pencil Stripe Wo 8-day movement, hour and half- 9 inches, 8-day American move- cutiv ears. | incl lai 1, » inche cathedral gong d S h I eeds _ 7 | ee roe dod 30—Banjo Hanging Clock on an cotc w Vogel held the ncietatiis public | high $48.00 aho ; zany case, cast metal side offices: Clerk of Police Court, 1866- 20—Boudoir Clock, old ivory eM- ornaments and decorated glass ‘sg AN hed ; | amel finish, hand-painted pink ' - 70; deputy clerk County Court, 1871- | roses, height 4% inches, width — e5 3 A Perera Gah 77; clerk of the City Council, 1877- 3% inches, 2-inch porcelain dial, ; y $- , F inches, guaranteed 8-day lever 78; clerk of the Circuit Court, 1879- | guaranteed 1-day movement— movement $13.50 an $4.50 40—Alarm Clock, hand-rubbed 86. fa P a7 100—Mahogany Hall Clock, gothic dull mahogany finish, 1-day He is survived by his widow, Mrs. design, fitted with Herschede 3- guaranteed movement, height, 4 atues ‘Laura Fischer Vogel, a son, Oliver — axtra quality 9-tube move- inches, width 6 inches, 2-inch por- I fy . , os ment, chimes ‘estminster four celain dial $5.50 nem, Ene two peony Mrs. Ste | bells, Canterbury on six bells and 204—Solid Mahogany Hall Clock, P phen saum an Mrs. George A. | Whittington on eight bells. fitted with Herschede first qual- Luecking, all of St. Louis. Syed Chimes can be changed or ity five-tube movement, striking 2 R services will be held at 2 p. m., Fri “1 silenced at will. Dial shows Westminster chimes on all quar- Al S ° h $50 d $60 ql phases of the moon in connection ters. Two-trai day, at the residence, and burial will | with lunar calendar. Height 8 ft., osit-adteating ahime tealeset SO 300 uits t at are an V ues be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. 56 inches, width 27 inches, depth feet 6 inches high, 21% inches 16% inches Price complete wide, 1314 inches vee Price EMIL STAREK, PATENT LAWYER {ji| © complete $375.00 AND MINING ENGINEER, DIES Now : Emil Starek, 59 years old, patent | ; : | attorney and mining engineer, with | offices in the Chemical Building, died | —o ws Sg a ms ~ ~ — | rve_ Jewe . eteack of intestinal oounaa a "Sat | oar e oe." AnAmericanBeautyIron 100.00—N y ; OW commencing Mon. 85.00—Now = aa this week only, $} 7 5 ( N = swe will give with ' = W : every sale a a : | 7 O 65.00—Now 60.00—Now $38. He came to St. Louis in 1892 from : Charge Accounts Solicited . -; | Washington, D. C., where he had been examiner in the Patent Office. 'He was also secretary to former | Governor Dockery. He was born in Prague, Bohemia, and came to this Only Two More Days to Give the country when 56 years old. He held degrees from Columbia University 3-Million Dollar Phonograph ‘and Georgetown University. He is) ‘survived by his wife, Mrs. Lilian | “ke Ph Starek, and a broter,“red Starek. | Ey avith a ” | Funeral services will be held Fri- t. ef. | day, to Valhalla Cemetery. ' It is indeed a wonderful Xmas day when your family hears the | ' ' musie of the Edison, VETO OF AMENDMENT URGED ; » We-created music means perfect music—not an artificial reproduction af sound. Only the New Edison makes you feel the presence of the By the Aascciated Press artist—at the same time the living artist will sing in test with WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Presi- the ew Edison. dent Wilson was urged yesterday by Every phonograph claims perfection—none offers proof but the W. H. Johnston, president of the Wew Edison. Make your Xmas one of unalloyed happiness, that happi- International Assaciation of Machin- | ness increased by the knowledge that the music of your New Edison ists, to veto the amendment to the is perfect music, without a phonographic tone. Don’t forget we sell || transportation act to defer until 1922, the Edison on the budget plan, which extends the payments through operation of section 10 of the Clay-| the year 1921. _ton' anti-trust law. | Section 10 prohibits railroads from | Hear the Edison at Our Store. + purchasing equipment and other | , ‘supplies from concerns in which | they are interested, except with the approval of the In- terstate Commerce Commission. Sus- ‘pension of the section, Johnston ‘charged, would permit railroads to | let contracts with exorbitant profits to related concerns, with the know!l- Edison Shop 'edge that the unusual! profits would | | be taken cgre of. under the guaranty | ——— provision of the transportation. | “This amendment simply legalizes | | & great steal from the Americar. | [Kopak FINISHING | ae coer ognitves 36 yon went ‘botier reste, $2100 Offered for Murderers’ Capé-. ES—ENLARGEMENTS. ' ture. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . 5. ALOE COMPANY, 513 oe Street LIBERTY, Mo., Dec. 22.—Citizens | of Liberty have subscribed more | than 1500 to a fund for the capture | of the motor-car thieves who killed William Badgley here the night of Dea. 11. The Clay County Court news serves, | has offered $500, making about | we ewe OE Oe err mre . Seas A $10 American Beauty Iron FREE | | ® Have the washer demonstrated in your home and if | | | for any reason, you are not perfectly pleased with it, yo | | | | are under no obligation to us to keep it. Sold on easy | a | ——— - 7 acuta ene ay) 3 ¥ Ce “ m3 ek e \ hie ; » . . al e c " > oe rade, P eh Mages 3 vit 4 ST eae ek A ee as on ee Ogle met tir) ay‘ a F Vaan a _ Factory Distributors : ° o Pittsburg-BARSTOW Heater & Filter Co. Olive at Eighth Main 2458 1010 OLIVE ST. Cent. 1927L ir rac maser CRA RCRA : _ "™ a ING et » cae. ee es Ses _~ : 7 r 7 Phe 2 enor oe CALE Seas Fee eS ; , ree arent Tort eed ennai ar -abagatmansaeinalettter aokranct eaeand ascataaaehale

Page 34

Be ah’. . » » ae + Ss yo % a ae A ’ » Aina” 6 AR BOL? male ss { Xp : See Sigh a ee Ba Bs etek: setae gett ie Ry ot east he = ee SE ee : : x . tga? ae id oe ae oe SAS) a iii ten ag . i Y : 4 Y , s : . , . % 3 a ol june , T. ." 2 m : 5 a ee - 4 , va , ¥ - xe se é, - ’ “ a , , . 8 ere mayo ’ 2 ‘ : ‘ . one rs 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f — a > Se Se he J =~ ) te A $ } (, " | : > Ad Ra Sa eR NOUNS The Store for ALL the People $2.00 to $3.00 Silk Hose Full fashioned and seamless styles, black and colors; all thread silk, All sizes, 814 to 10. First and second qualities | ' | (Main Floor—Nuagents.) | $1.00 Wash Waists Long and short sleeves; novelty voiles; all sizes. Limited quantity. (Second Fileer—Nugents.) . Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Tights and Union Suits Winter weight black eotton knee length Tights and knee length cot- ton and lisiec Union Suits; in low neck style; firsts and seconds; all regular sizes. Two for $1.89 Sheet Blanket In gray or white—double- bed seize — striped borders, overcast ends. (Bargain sietaesiedasnitlinglaeia 15c Unbleached Muslin 36 inches wide, splendid plain and , we sight tor mattress covers. 1 ‘10 yards (Bargain Bascemeat—Nugents.) | 65c Pillow Tubing 4° inches wide— seamless. Two yards (Bargain Basemest—Nugents.) | ; (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Pyrex Pie Plate Hand eut: 9-inech size. None delivered (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Cups and Saucers Piain white, third quality, chipped. None delivered, Onlv 12 to a customer. Per dozen (Second Ff loeor—Nurents.) $1.25 Benjamin Plugs Two-way Plugs; fit any socket. None delivered (fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 Dimalite Five changes of light, full on to out. None delivered (Fourth Floor—N ugents.) $1.25 Transformers Does away with batteries for door bell. None delivered (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 to $2.00 Sweaters Boys’ coat and pullover stvie, in different colors, ,with large collars............ (Basement—Nugents. ) $1.75 Sheets Made of fine quality bleached slfeeting; size 54x90 inches; free from dressing 68c Pillowcases Made of fine quality bleached eot- ton; size 42x36 inches. from dressing. (Third a. Rove’ $1.45 Caps Warm Inband Caps, in one- piece top; ends of suitings (Second Floor—Nugcunts.) - Boys’ $1.49 Waists Mixed flannel; collar attached; in blue, khaki and gray. $ I (Second Floor—Nugents.) Basement Sale $8.00 to $12.95 Dresses ' Serges, satins, Georgette ‘combinations and tricotines in desirable styles. Some slightly mussed from handling. Sizes for women | (Basement—Nugents.) a $1.50 to $3.50 Union Suits Boys’ ribbed or flat fleece lined, full length, long sleeve; $1 (Second Fioor—Nugents.) Collar Band Shirts Boys’; in neat single or oe cs? sizes (Seconda Floor—Nugents.) Bo ys $1.48 Rompers Ariat 4 flannel; sizes 3 to 8; dark blue and brown (Second Floor—N i we ) 29c Knit Tie Boys; in plain or cross stripes. (Second Floor—Nugen $1.50 and $1.75 etm om Boys’ separate Pants, full cut and well made, Button bottom; $1 ( Basement ugents.) Men’s Ties =o and $1 Values ey Discadnd silks, aoa Satins and poplins, mea in flowing open- : oi end four-in-hand styles. (Main siunsetiiadlt o1 | satins, slightly | | Warp, $1 $1 | Yard $1 i the wanted | terns. Four yards (Third Floor—Nugents.) | | Four end ca 35¢ Bleached India Head | 36 inches wide—soft finish. ' Four yards $1 (Bargain Basement—N\ugents.) $2.00 to $3.00 Silks 3000 vards of fine-quality messa- i hear and $1.50 Stationery Boxed Stationery—one style—contains 18 sheets paper; 18 gilt edge cor- despondence cards and 36 envelopes — another 48 sheets. paper and $1 white and tints.... “=z ' lines, taffetas, crepe de chines, silk | | broadcloth, shirtings and wash 36 to 40 inches wide. (Bargain Basement—Nug¢ents.) $1.50 Skirting Plaids Yard wide, best quality cotton fine «lose twill in smart new combination of colors for chil- dren’s wear. Yard (Barcain Basement—Nugents.) $1.50 French Serge Yard wide, beautiful quality cot- ton warp, fine close twill, good weight, in navy blue or-black. 45c Cretonne 36 inches wide, shown in al] colors and pat- (Bargain Basement—Nogents.) 39c and 49c Marquisette and Voiles, 5 Yards 36 inches wide, shown in white, ivory and ecru tints. | Five yards skirting plaids, serge weave, $1 (Bargain Bascment—Nugents.) | | splendid for oversdrape and 1 -; black 48 envelopes— Main Floor—Nugents ae Bs See Wig 59c Cretonne 36 inches wide, splendid range of patterns in light and dark colors— covering boxes. 21/4, yards (Third Men’s 685 Silk Hose All thread-silk, seamless style, eolors; oI Fleor—Nugerts.) ancl | sizes, Slight seconds. | Two pairs (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | 60c Sateens 56 inches wide, used for covering comforts and also suitable for over- drapery — Twenty full pieces | to choose from. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Three yards 17c Scrim Plain, and also stitched border; white, ivory and ecru colors. Ten yards (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 49c Marquisette 36 inches wide, shown in rose and blue tints, Five yards (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 49c Curtain Swiss, 4 Yds. Cross bar and neat figured $1 —36 inches wide. Four yards (Bargain Basement—Nugcents.) 35c White Nainsook 36 inches wide, soft finish. Four yards with neat hem- (Bargain Basemeat—Nugents.) | 46c White Ripplette 86 inches wide—some $1 slightly soiled. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Three yards Zlc Bleached Toweling With neat, blue border. Seven yards (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Dinner Napkins Pure linen. Name woven in red through center. Ten for (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 75c Bath Towels Plain white, extra bize, heavy weight. Two for 57c-Union Linen Huck Towels, 2 for Hemstitched, monogram space, Two for { | waist band _ with dainty | insertions; (Bargain Basement—Nogents.) | $1.39 Quilted Cotton Batts Quilted Cotton Batts, | regular comfort size—72x90 inches—3 Ibs (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | Comfort Challies Comfort Challies in Persian and floral designs for comfort cov- ers and kimonos,36 in. wide. Five yards (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Wool Flannel Plain white Wool Flannel. 27 inches wide. ] Two yards (Bargain Rasement—Nuxents.) 39c Fancy Outing Flannel Faney Outing Flannel in light grounds, with neat colored stripes, for nightgowns and pajamas, 36 inches wide. n aa Cligkaea ) 25 s Gingham Dress diackam in plaids and stripes, also plain colors. 27 inches wide. Five yards .: (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 39c Outing Flannels Plain white Outing Flannel, with good, heavy fleece. 27 inches wide. Five yards (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 75c, 59c Vanities and Dorines Satin Vanities with mirror and puff, metal Dorines in large bade with powder-puff; or rich-colored | $1 $1. (Bargain Basement-—N ugents.) | (Main Floor—Nugenis.) SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECE ve ; 100 PER CE . N 0 pat ' signs in white on blue or ini i - a $1.98 Petticoats Made with good quality jersey tops with sateen with ruffle; elastic at waist; in green, navy and purple cotton (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) $1.25 Blankets Made of heavily-fleeced cloth, woven~—in -nursery blanket i pink grounds........... (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Any Bathrobe [SAT | Men’s every desired blanket patterns. Formerly Priced Up to $9.95 at 00 beautiful Bathrobes pattern—checks, plaids, floral effects and Indian *& All sizes. (Maina Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) in 49c Crib Pads Good heavy quality Crib Pads, bound all around with tape, quilted in zigzag patterns; size 17x18 inches. Three for.. $I (Fourth Floor—Nugeunts.) Boudoir Caps ] Made of lace, combined with silk | $1 in dainty colors; trimmed with ribbons or allover lace, ribbon trimmed I (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | $1.50 Dressing Sacques Made of percales in light grounds, piped all around with ) | trasting color; elastic at (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) $1.25 Camisoles Silk Camisoles of satin trimmed, lace bands and ribbon shoulder straps Boys’ 49c School Stockings Heavy black cotton ribbed seamless style. Broken sizes. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Nightgowns Made of nainsook or pink batiste, | tailored style; some finished with touches of hand em- broidery (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.29 and $1.39 Double Vanities Satin, lace-trimmed and other styles—containing pow- der, rouge, puff and mirror many oI (Fourth Fleer—Nugents.) ; : Sh) -— $1. 49 ‘Baskets Filled with everlasting (lowers and grasses ; make a charming Christmas gift. . (Secend Floer—Nugents.) | with dainty laces, built-up or ankles; | dressing | Size J4 to 42. $1.65 Muslin Nightshirt Men’s. V-neck style, cut $ | full sie, good quality mus- nis SEPOR. . si cced nadenue (l‘ourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.29 Madeira Napkins All-linen, 13-inch, assorted: attractive designs with very pretty scallops..... (Fourth F loor—Nuge nts.) $1.50 Flannelette Rompers | Made of good quality striped flan- nelette, in grav, trimmed with red piping, pockets,. belts, COLLGF ORG CULIGi is . 2cci vad $1.00 Brassieres tegulation Brassieres, made of flesh-color material; trimmed back and front with wide lace. Two for $1.50 Envelope Chemise Made of nice nainsook, strap-shoulder style; regular pied OBtPe BISON 6-0 os bok eb cee: (Fourth Floer—NXugents.) $125 Sateen Bloomers Ankle-length Bloomers, nice qual- sateen, cut full; finished double elastie euff at in green and blue...: (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $2.50 Hemstiched Sheets Fine quality bleached Sheeting; size 81x90; free from itv with Wieem=8 vugents.) $1.50 Bungalow Aprons | weight gizes | 36 inches wide—shown | wanted light and dark colors flounces | | ornamented wit? embroid- | ered initial. | Box of 6 } } | lars, | Woven with | Jinen Hankerchiefs, 1 4,710. hem. | embroidered block initial— | put put up in fancy boxes. | Box of 6 | { $1 $1 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | 1 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) trimmed | $I |'39c Handkerchiefs, 3 for $1 ' Cork Linoleum— tile and | wood patterns. $1.45 and $1.95 Sport Stockings Women’s heavy and imedium- ribbed Sport Hose; wool brown and shades. All ] (Main Wieor-Nugenta. ) $1.25 Sunfast Drapery 35 full pieces merecerized quality, in all the and wool-mixed, green heather such as rose, blue, green. 11 yards $1 ' on box The response to our One, Two a ous number of requests to hold this event again complete the Gift List at the Lowest prices of the season here tomorrow. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) | $1.25 Rubber Door Mats 18x30-inch size— assorted patterns $1 (Third Fleer—Nogents.) 49c Matting 36 inches wide—fine qual- | itvy—assorted patterns. | Three yards $1.45 Cork Linoleum Four vards wide—printed | Square yd..... (Third Floor—Nucenrts.) $1.29 Stair Carpet 27 inches wide—attractive patterns and colorings. Yard (Third Floor—Nugerts.) 25c Handkerchiefs A OE Le CINE AF > BETES. 2! OY PA ee ee — ee a al MORE CTY CIRCULATION THAS T HOSE IN ANY OTHER of. LOUIS NEWSPAPER — La aS BARR OS pa SSS CASS BAZREOSSSBAESEIOS Sy ¥ ¥ FY ac “Renin Toutes Big nd Five Dollar Day last Thursday was so gre before Christmas that we have $1.50 Building Blocks D1 (Third Fleor—Nugents.) $1.50 Child’s Chairs Solid oak, well made, (Third Fleer—Nagents.) $1.50 Tea Sets Large, decorated, (Third Fleor—Nuegeants.) Up to $2.25 Doll Trunks Large size, $1 shopworn, (Third Fleor—N ugents.) Up to $1.75 Mechanical Trucks, | hook and ladders, ete. (Third Wleer—Nasgents.) } | grounds with neat fi; — and ) Men’s fine cambric Handkerchiefs | 31 (Main Fleoeor—Nugenrts.) $1.75 Venise Collars Beautiful Venise Lace Col- in various attractive designs. Each (Main Floor—Nugerts.) $1.75 Metal Ribbon Fine silk ribbon _ inter- metal thread, forming floral design (Main VFloor—Nu«ents.) 75c Handkerchiefs Men’s extra fine, round-thread, with or 1,-in. hemstitched Two for (Main Vloor—Nugents.) 25c Handkerchiefs Bov’s eambric d1 (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1 Dressed Dolls Im po rted. = With moving eyes. Various kinds with wigs. (Third Floor—Nugents.) ae 25c Handkerchiefs Men’s very fine plain Handkerchiefs of soft fin- ish and 14-inch hemstitched hem. Six for (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s Pure Irish Linen Handker- chiefs: finished with hemstitched hem.. a re SS (Main Fleor—Nugesnts.) 5c & 79c Handkerchiefs Made of good pereale, V or square | Light neck, pocket and belt. Medium or dark grounds. and large $1 | Thursday oor—Nugents.) — | Hankerchief, $1.85, Our entire ‘stock of broidered at this low price Two for oI 3] _ range of colored plaids. 32 in. wide. 2 yards... cambric« | cans; for enameled; $1 this price |} in color or white em- | (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Baby Swings Made of heaty quality can- vas, with removable board seat; heavily reinforced (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Percale Percales in light and aE 36 in. wide; (Main mt hed pe hd 0 ) Half Silk Shirting Half-Silk Shirting in a beautiful | range of shirting stripes and satin stripes. 32 inches wide. stripes. (Main Floer—Nugents.) 55c Sateen Sateen in a wide range of plain colors. 36 in. wide. 69c Dress Gingham Dress Gingham in a wide (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2.00 Aluminum Egg Poacher 4-cup | g1ze; | each Hankerechiefs with | $1.75 O’Cedar Mops Large battleship $ | (Third Floer—Nugents.) $2 Willow Clothes Baskets oI (Thin Fleer—Nugents.) $1.35 Delicious Jam -. 3] (Third Floer—Nugents,) 4 pieces; white (Third Floer—Nugenrts.) $2.00 Alarm Clocks 3 o1 size; each (Thire Floer—Nugearnts.) | $1.50 Carving Sets High grade; stcel dlades; BOE cc. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Carving Knives With bone and stag handles; aa (Third F toore-N agents. ) $3.00 to $5.00 Hats Close fitting Hats of beaver cloth with pretty pins; large dressy shapes; genuine velours for the misses; velvet tams (Second Floor—Nugents.) '65c to 75c Scotch Madras (Main Floor—Nuagents.) | Men’s Odd Vests Broken from $35 to $590 Suita Special Splendid assortment light colored Madras and Grenadine shades of pink, blue and yellow (Main Floor—Nugenutis.) | $1.25 and $1.50 Narcissus Bowls Bulbs Narcissus nice porcelain put up in nice gift box. As- sorted styles..... ie in bowls, a ; Ls. es ee ee ey - : 2 io - 5 — aT t a fee -? Jeane” 8 eer. SS. eee pC i eee + ell a , aS a mee a - ARS = hfe Spee RAS (See ONE Pe ae cag PE 2 v ~ pee Rey 3 ee Se BPE oe i = ae fe ee ie + Ssh*" Ae oS ke he me 4 = at, Be ENA: eee lp RS TE Se er =e ae br ae = ees : ge ¥ os rs ¢ ; ee 4S PFyeo eS Se: Sect ee el ee ae % oe ; e REP Pa Pg: ee a oe ee ¢ y - » Jtsd - ws Sas PS See EC ee F 4 j “3 ; a = ie no - ay ~ te ke a Sse es ; yes : : oe =~ - Y > — : - < AT. <i DEC oe 32. 1920. -— — FTES 7 ~ “ss ae Bring thi $8.95 Silk Lace Hose quality black Stockings. All sizes 8% to 10. $8.95 Qualities at "35 Women’s all silk heavy lace Full fashioned. (Main Floeor—Nugents.) boot $8.00 ot $10.00 Petticoats Messaline and taffeta in plain colors or floral designs, $5 elastic at waist, section: al flounces, mussed from stock pha, ptm Fr loor—Nugents.) $7.00 Wool Velour 54-inch best All-Wool Velour, suit- able for coats, suits or dresses. New blues, browns, gray, rein- $5 deer, Burgundy, cherry red (Main Floor—Nuagents.) or black $6.75 Broadcloth 54-inch beautiful quality all-wool, twill back satin finish. In the good brown, $5 taupe, (Main Floor—Nugents.) $7.50 Tricotine 54-inch beautiful quality all-wool, close twill. In weight suitable for suits or dresses. In the men’s blue, Pekin, (Main Floor—Nugents.) $7.50 to $8.50 Filet Net Curtains 175 pairs to offer for Thursday’s selling. line quality filet net weaves, trimmed lace edges, $5 (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1 Linen Handkerchiefs Extra fine, round-thread Irish linen Handkerchiefs, with $5 hand-drawn hemstitched (Main Vloeor—Nugents.) hem, Half dozen $2.98 Bathrobes Children’s; made of good quality blanket cloth in light or dark shades, trimmed with pock- $5 ets and cords at waist. (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) $5.95 Dresses Made of fine ginghams in plain many contrasting colors Sizes 2 CO © YORTD i. ccnnhe cucetervens $5 (Fourth Fleer—Nugents.) $7.50 Corsets Good average figures, model of mercerized brocade, low $5 bust, long hip, walohn bon- (Fourth Floor—Nuagents.) ing. Sizes 23 to 29 $7.75 to $8.75 Angora Scar with hand embroidery in fs Our entire stock of these beauti- ful wool scarfs, including _ above prices, sold below wholesale quotations (Main Floor—Nuagents.) | $7.95 Wool & Fiber Rugs Size 6x9 feet. Reversi- $5 excellent patterns and (Third Fleeor—Nugents.) $8.95 Japanese Grass Rugs Size 8x10 feet. - ee designs, assorted colorings (Third Fileer—Nugents.) China Matting Rugs $6.95 and $8.95 value: and ?xl2 ft. Heavy grade, Assorted colors (Third Fileoor—Nugents.) $9.50 Autos “0 (Third Fleor—Nugents.) Richly enameled with rubber-tired wheels and starter = sizes 9x9 | $5, Six full-size pieces of he num, 1 Family Size Coffee E | 6-Pint Covered Sauce 1 9-ineh Pie Pan..... 1 10-inch wood-grip § An excellent gift for the tf Ll 2-pint Stew Pan... 4 $5.00 Raincoats * Women’s and misses’ stylish coats; made of good quality fab- ric, full rubberized; the lot is | limited to 35 (Second Floor).. "ee ogee * *68 eee ''e2 setee '-s ry a8 118 € ’ 4 SO -a08 bee | ‘ie tem oe 81e | =. ty i (Fourth Wiser--Nesente.) “er - PFE SSS SEEr = Ss SSEVFES SSS 77 tS Dy LEE SS, Sy AREER Ow, SSA, [Se SS ABA S BO . ~ it aor ekg ti ‘i BS ‘ 3 7 A : ’ , . - é . . - - ‘ ; fee. a are age

Page 35

mee nent Sai neni af hovid wae 2 WEDNESDAY, 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ‘DECEMBER 23. —— ee LE Ew ee en ai ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ske 552 SCS EEE eS SS FFF IS SPF So wey +S 4 kd ASS TO ' ? » AILY POST- DISPATCH ADV saa ISERS RECE IVE —- + ~- - — -— —_— -— +e - oe 3 > >t ——— === —— SS vent ited by —— = that thousands could not possibly be waited on and we received such a tremend- tded todo so. The late Christmas Shopper will find practically everything needed to s page right along with you. J 7 os ~ The Store for ALL the People $2.50 to $3.50 Bag Frames Children’s $1.25 Geuntiell ’ All our celluloid or metal Fleece lined; as- $1 7 | Bag Frames in various at- sorted (Main Fleor—Nuegeats.) tractive shapes | styles (Main Fieer—Nogents.) | $2.95 to $5.00 Kid Gloves ; $1.50 and $2 Silk Gloves Assorted colors Milanese pure silk our own stocks, imported and ' Gloves: Paris point and not all ] Women’s; broken assortment from | American made Gloves for wide silk stitchings; (Main Vieer—Nugests.) dress and street sizes in some colors $2 and $2.50 Kid Gloves wear Women’s imported black | a ol $2 Corduroys 36 inches wide; wide wale Weave, in navy blue, brown, Quaker or silver gray, ‘31/ sand, cardinal, (Main Stocresdteaieiea’ | 4 OO Rb PL hb BBD ivory and black ~ No Mail 0 ee SS PIS) re Py (Main Fleer—Nuagents.) $2.50 Silk Gloves Women's; fine quality Mi- $2 lanese Silk Gloves; white, | black and colors ...... (Main F Soon~Nagents. » $2.75 Street Gloves : Women’s tan, P. Xx. M., $2 | Cape Street (Main Fleor——NAugents.) | Gloves $3.50 Shanghai Silk 34-inch ivory or pink, Shanghai Silks, splendid for underwear (Main Fleor—Nugents.) $4.00 Chiffon Taffeta Yard wide, soft, lustrous, black chiffon taffetas $6.00 Collar Bags Men’s fine grade leather Collar | sags in round or flat style. | Nicely lined and | finished $3.25 Matting Rugs Size 6x9 feet: assorted $2 patterns and color- ) : DOE duis Sa beaks ods > oven nel ‘ (Third FleermNugents.) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) | $1 Gold Seal Congoleum $6. 50 to $6. 75 Two and three vards wide; $2 assorted tile and wood d Leather Bags Mipanet onli egies rd F'loer—WNugeants.) | | signs; 3 — yards. ...0 & : 7, in round or $5 | Size | signs (Main Fleer—Nugeats.) Women’s Trefousse Gloves V neck, shawl col- lar, pull-over styles, wool-mixed and all-’ wool, heavy, fine- | stitched styles, in e Gr ao ee fancy - = Mit izes 3 0 , a ys rimehe Floor—Nugents.) 2-clasp, French kid. wanted colors. Very “\¥ $3. 45 Flannelette Gowns } tractively embroidered n th H \\ | Made .of fine quality Flannelette | (Main Floor—Nugents.) | ?riced in white or pink, and blue stripes, | Girls’ $5. 95 Rain Outfits » se trimmed with wash satin ribbon | Fashioned of rubberized twill in { Including Silk Shirts and hemstitehing, $5, Made to Sell Up round neck. | (Second Floor—Nuzents.) | Men’ s $6.50 Winter Cape to $12.50 Beautiful Shirts Gloves Seamless _ wool-lined, brown, tan, gray. All best quality of all kinds. Shirts } particularly desira- ble for Christmas gifts. Silks of all kinds, as well as silk-mixed Shirts in soft negligee style. All sizes. (Main Fleer, Men's Store— Nugeats.) Xmas Set, $5.00 | blue check; (Maia Fieer—Nageat.) 50c White Nainsook 26 imches wide: fine soft | (Maina Fileor—Nugeats.) $4.50 Black Satin Charmeuse 40-inch Satin C harmeuse, lustrous black finish, 3 (Mainz Fieer—Nege ats. ) $3.95 Bolt Longcloth 10 yards in piece; 36 in. $2 (Main Fleer—-Nugents.) $1.50 Table Damask 70 inches wide: bleached $1 e $2.50 Crib Blankets lHiurd’s Lawnette Boxed Station- Excellent quality blanket cloth; | ne fleece; come in dainty pink | or blue, with large floral wreath erv; 24 sheets paper; 24 gilt edge | in eenter; bound all around $2 | correspondence cards and 48 envel- with ribbon; 3Ux48 (Fourth Fleer—Nugents.) | opes; all ribbon tied, in | beautiful gift box; white g? ee GRAS ick Dig a eae } j $2.95 Flan’lette Kimonos (Maia Floor—Nugents.) Made of soft quality flowered $2.50 Snapshot Books flannelette; made in empire Fine loose leaf Kodak Book; brown suede cover: or semi-fitting styles; come in dark shades..........sc- 50 sheets paper and welt (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) | All at- | Hurd’s $2.75 Stationery | (Main LJoor—Nugents.) Men’s $2.50 Winter Caps | Made in new plaited back effect; | also in one-piece style with inhands | to protect the ears. In all- wool patterns ~— silk-serge lined. Sizes 6% to 754...... (Main FloormNugents.) Men’s $3.00 Pajamas Button trimmed, made of $2 good quality striped flan- (Main Wieer—Neaents:) | tan mixture and blue hats | to match. Sizes 8 to 16 (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) | 7 $2.95 Crepe Kimonos | Made of good quality cotton crepe in a variety of dainty figured | and flowered designs, with elastic at | waist or loose-line models. $5 Two for (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $8.00 to $10.00 Hats New satin Hats and flower-trimmed floral patterns; (Maia Fieer—Nugents.; $1.25 Bath Towels Plain white; extra ] large size; Main Fleer—Nugests.) | Scout and Military Outfits $2.95 to $8.50 values; $2 | strong khaki materia); sizes econd Fleer—Nugesta) es ae ae Awaits Hard Candies An assortment of delici- ously fresh Xmas Can- dies. (Main F loor—Nugents.) | $6.50 Trefousse Slip-On Gloves (Main Floor—Nugents.) | | $2.98 and $3.50 Silk Vests | | Women’s; fine quality pink thread Silk Vests—bodice tops. $? | All regular (Main Floor—Nugerts.) $2.35 Silk Hose Regardless of Former Price . 91.00 ‘+43 tS ees —_ (Second Fleor—Nugents.) $6.00 and $7.00 Blue Print Covers Assorted patterns, hem- $5 Metal base edge and inser- itching all around; the pa iepanlasael qealiay matridl. (Feurth F! . (Third Floor—Nugents.) ° ° (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | Sunaiihe >a ge $2.75 Sunfast Drapery Includin Ties Made e | $6, $7 & $7. 50 Madeiras | | Copper finish & | i aan tee || & New Winter Coats y a“ $15, $20 and $22.50 Values . 7 Ff i | @: rg ~ \ bee? , - a oe Aes ont, eta oe prnkjoeeh RB oar wert. - é. Por Pret aS eet 5 omg a ERE ee Pera vam eet ad eciienieni tiie . vm Vee PO let gt oe DS Mp ne oy pe oe . a awn pee ibe. mig egg ~ * AT li ante A gtey nr 47a 2 | Toilet Water in neat gift | box and graduation (Thira Fleor—Nugents.) | é a al ° (Main Fleen—-Nagente, ’ for Thursday, We Will r Plain ome ‘Pleated er inthe 5: 00 ; BD $15 at... 1 5 of new Skirts, pleated of attrac- , checks and stripes, enter a sale t Preston of their actwal worth. lec Models Knife Plitd. Models ated Styles Combination Pleats ister Pleated in Interesting ' Variation of Style (Second Fleer—Nagents.) d (Third Floor—Nugents.) Up to $10.00 Dolls | = Large, jointed, unbreakable, also kid body Dolls, now $5 reduced (Third F leor—Nugenta.) $7.50 Christmas Trees Artificial, large $5 size and well (Third Ficor—Nugenrnts.) branched $6.95 Clothes Wringers “* Horseshoe Brand,’’ with adjustable rolls that are guaranteed Take vour choice of over 400 newly purchased Coats, purchased especially for this sale and offered at a time when every woman wants a Coat for Xmas and at a price that makes it most profitable to buy now. Velour, kersey, mixtures and pannets. Wrappy Coats, fur-trimmed Coats, straigthline Coats, belted Coats. Some are all lined. Sizes for women and misses. Actually Flying Airplanes $1.50 Airplanes; mow reduced. N ecklaces Bead Necklaces in Fancy large range styles and combinations, ineluding all the new novelties (Main Fleer—Nagents.) BASEMENT large Pees WOW caccseecs | = (Third Floer—Nagents.) = | as ——— <a SEF ONS AGF: La SS ABR SSS RERR SS SSA ASO SS —¥_ ¥ ¥ Fy So. Fy bh a Pa is : em a” mat © ee te ee ee ee a ae ee es = pa ae

Page 36

j / SUNDAY POST-DISPAT CH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER dence on the home grounds yester- | dail tw neta trom the cashotc| DU IF MAN AND WIFE W. Sellman, 59, 3219 8S. 19th. Motorcycle and Sidecar in| w. Scitman, § Y, 8a01, Riana Which They Are Riding Hit Hanna Jonanpeter. 77, 2140 Salisbury. by a Machine. H. Rosenthal, 73, 4141 Hull ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , : SA ELLE, Cal., Dec, 22.—Fu- . 4 meral services for Gen. Patrick . cs ¥ 4 ; v6 le . pte C.F. Cuke, 9, 4045 H. Waltera. 9 mit. Mary A. Bay. 66. 4404 Hunt. R. lL. Orr. 1 mo., 252] Bacon, T. McGinnis, 4 6749 Arsenal. . and D, McNamara, 1318 Chambers. and J. Swantner, 2128 ‘Geyer. . 2619 Garrison. Tetta Steiner. 40, 4639 Newberry tr. iL. Matt. 75, 3406 8 Henry Barry, Governor of the Pacific branch of the National Soldiers’ J. McCabe, 62. Father Dempsey Hotel. Home hers, who died at his resi- I A. R, J. H, F. G. Vv. }: @ » a oOgan. and M. Catawzar Garrison, and 1. Pearson, 2155 Elim 60 24A 1, 5123 Vernon. BURIAL PERMITS. Charlotte Rowekamp, 2, 1525 Palm, Why Choose a KEEN KUTTER? To judge a razor by sight isimpossible. Every man knows that razor quality’ depends on lasting blade‘edges, perfect ad- justment, flawless materials. KEEN KUTTER SAFETY RAZORS are guaranteed to be satisfactory in every way or your dealer is authorized to hand - Kast, 56, 3512 N. 234d. Pearl Campbell, 34, 1217 & 34 A motor cycle policeman, Edward Fierce, and his wife, of 2005 Chip- | pewa street, were cut and bruised yesterday when a motor cycle and side car in which they were riding was overturned in collision with an automobile driven by Theodore F. Lange, 62 years old, of 2631 Miami street, a publisher, at Seventh and Arsenal] streets. After the accident Fierce arrested Lange and placed _ Not sentiment, but cold business Jjudgment—| Many men come to us sea- Christmas in Candyland Our Supreme refully Packed in Character 1,2, 3,4 and 5 Pound Boxes Candies $1.00 the Pound Includes assorted Choco- lates, Bonbons, Nut Bars, Nut Fudge and other Candy of Character. OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Taffies, Nougats, Nut Brittles, Molasses Taffy and Chocolates Line $1.50 the Pound Includes Chocolates, Bon- bons, French Nougats, Caramels.and many other delightful Candies. OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Superb Chocolates AND Assorted Candies Formerly 75c the Poand Formerly 50c the Pound ms “6 OC rena bebe 40 rune Bakeland Busy Bee Bakeland is fully prepared.for a bowntéous Yuletide. It is replete with tho finest Fruit Cakp, Christmas and Tea Cakes, Layer Uakes, Pies, Stollens, Coffee Cakes, Pattie Shells, Charlotte ‘Russe, Cakes and Pastries de Luxe for various tastes. Busy Bee. Special Box for CHRISTMAS | The finest of Busy Bee Candies, daintily packed in large, handsome Christmas boxes, wrapped with ribbons, are a perfect joy to man or wom- an, girl or boy. .Most appropriate as a Christmas gift to those | who wish to give only the best. : On Sale $ the 3.0 Box Now at GIFT SHOPPE (Second Floor) / S> charges of violating the traffic laws and careless driving against him. Fierce reported he was driving north in Seventh street and Lange was driving east in Arsenal street. Fierce said the auto was traveling 25 miles an hour and reported that Lange failed to give a signal at the crossing. his motor cycle and “skidded” into Fierce said he swerved|- | the auto. ' - Wall | | | two charges of careless driving after | automobiles of John A. Lawrence, | Jefferson Hotel, and Frank Foster, Chu Gong, 57, a Chinese laundry- man, of 4606 Page boulevard, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Dr. F. P. McNally, 604 Building, at Seventh and Chestnut streets. He was cut and bruised. George Capps, 12, of 2330 Gravois son after season, and have been doing it for years and , years. This is not due to'sentiment but cold business judgment. They have found that Losse custom tailoring offers the most economical way of being well dressed. back your money. The name Keen Kutter on this $1.00 Safety Razor protects you against faulty judgment in selection. ater It insures you against flaw or defect, whether in workmanship, materials or temper. Buy a Keen Kutter Safety Razor! **The Remains Long Af he Price is Forgotten." e ter La | If not at your dealer’s, write us avenue, jumped from one automo- bile to the street in front of the au- tomobile of Adolph Krause, 2221 ‘Missouri avenue, near 2600 South Jefferson avenue, and was knocked down. Ge suffered cuts on the ear and scalp. Harry Harris, 30, of 6 North Four- teenth street, was cut and bruised when knocked down by an automo- bile driven by John Boyle of 2734 Franklin avenue, at Twelfth ana Chestnut streets. John Mooney, 43, of 1414 Olive street, and his wife, Nellia, 43, were seriously injured when struck by an automobile driven oy Waldo C. Jackman, 5316 Pershing avenue, at Thirteenth and Locust streets. At the city hospital, where they ‘were taken, Mooney was said to have suf- fered a fractured left arm and in- terna] injuries 4nd Mrs. Mooney a fractured pelvis, internal injuries and scalp wounds. Elmer Hoover, 27, of 3950 Enright avenue, a pressman, was arrested on his automobile had collided with the | | 4637 Oregon avenue, which were parked in the parking space on Twelfth street north of street. Hoover was cut on the hand by a piece of giass from the wind- shield of his machine. He told the police his machine skidded. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded err” Tae : —_ pe ee? IMA Bet RL OTM PMs Ok eS eee Oe a ah? ory Riis setae ee aaa hg: i LB Sea Male pe eS Se na ha we oe La; alt re alias © 5 ee aN Pe it OU eee A Ne te AY ES ae gaa gift that says “Good cheer to you, my friend!” Says it in solid enjoyment added to the Christmas feast, says it over and over to brighten the busy days and quiet evening hours, says it in the true quality and mellow fragrance of a real Havana smoke —the ideal message of friendship ‘ America’s foremost cigar Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker wane care == a pis a == é ——E RR RS RR RU I a ee meena Se et sls eens steenseanseeat TO fi. afl» alld dled Vale Le Oe Oe Tel ants tei \ | Carl J, Anderson | Edna K. C. Brune P Robert C. Williams ... Buria) Permits a MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Harry Ruch Barnhard, Mo Locust | arnhard, Mo Manitowoc, Wis | 4609 Pershing | East St. Louis Kast St. Louis St. Charlea, Mo St. Charles, Mo William H. Swanson irs. Cora Porter Elmer B. Bruns Ada B. Weber Fred H Lindhorst. Marie BE. heide Albert Bert Fulto Pearl Eva Clark .... 5608 Labaédie 1418 Granville Regent Hotel «--Alamac Hotai Martin lL. Co **-. er Rassell Stella I. Robinson 59A Grace Garland B. Russell Eunice Denison Dameron Granite City, Ill Pfeiffer 4466 Chouteau . 4842 Hanover 4532 San Francisco 6622 Chamberlain Mrs. India C. Ellis.....6622 Chamberlain Clarence Weingartner we tes 6718 Etzel | ee COED «cc cccscocecce 1209 Linden Thelma Railey 1130 Madison | Alphonse J. Koch ....ecceces: 5503 Thrush | Evelyn B. Laskiwitz 3416A Salena | Charlies Garrette 3621 Cozens | 3621 Cozens | COUGD TOOTS 006 060 See cg nsese 1704 Goode | Jesse Bennett 4342 West Belle | Dan J. Keating Gillespie, Il | Bula Langley Chas. A. Wilk John T. Madeline William C. Hudson Dorothy Nichols ) | Rosalie Pfaender | Philip Zebelman | Sarah Copen 7 John A. Renard _Mrs. Mary Dellinger | Albert Schaeffer. ..4240A ) } i ' ' 803 Washington | cbae6bb666000% 2626 Gamble | Rolla, Mo | lla, Mo | Grandin, Mo | 1540 California | Cote Brilliante 3436 Laclede Louise F., Lewis Lessly Cook Beatrice Watson James H. Robertson Mattie O, Bridges 1435 Bremen 1427 Bremen » »««e3553 Caroline o.ee- +4249 Delmar Herbert J. Leake | Mary E. Woodward | Theo. Nellie Hogan to RR 244A Rag @Oeb ee vase 17 N. Spring | Egan ee 2506 N. 10th , pO 2 “616 N. llth | Phil Fishman Fanny Bender William L. Hill Stella Conway Lester lL. Higgins ......! DOS0A Cabanne | Josephine M. Pickerill.....5555A Cabanne | Se: En | at the Throttle automobilist appreciates good gasoline most when he steps on the throttle and notes the efficiency in performance of his engine blueprint efficiency alone means little to him. Knowing this, the Standard Oil. Company (Indiana) has devoted much of its energy to the devel- opment of a motor — which not only stands the gruel- ing test of research laboratories, but which has proved its eff- ciency in thousands of cars operated under every-day road and weather conditions. The Company has studied the neéds of the motorist at first hand, and has devel- oped Red Crown, its motor gasoline, toa point where it meets exactly the needs of the automobile engine operating under conditions obtaining in the Middle West. The efficiency of Red Crown symbolizes the spirit which animates the Company as a whole in its endeavor to render an intelligent, efficient service to the public generally. The tremendous increase in the number of automobiles and trucks from 1,253,000 in 1914 to 7,459,507 in August, 1920, has made more apparent than ever the absolute necessity of a comprehensive, dependable system of distribution. The development of such a system has changed from something merely desir- able to something vitally necessary. The best gasoline in the world is useless if you cannot get it when you want it. E from refining to final delivery is of such importance to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) that its interest never abates until its gasoline is deliver= ing maximum motor mileage; until its lubricating oils are helping do the work of the world to the satisfaction of the ultimate consumer. The tly increased yield of zasoline which this Company has been able to recover from the crude obtainable has been accomplished without sacrifice of quality. Red Crown and Polarine ormance are the best proofs of Standard Oi Company (Indiana) service. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ml. ‘ ‘ pS ane ze net eS Se roe He a suai 2 ie oid

Page 37

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Evidently Mr. Tillinghast Huston Believes the American League Board Is Weak Timber -_ Hermanand Lynch To Battle Tonight For Bantam Title New Yorkers Favor Challenger in 15-Round Decision Go at Madison Square Garden CHAMPION IS CONFIDENT Pete’s Plans for London Bout Would Be Upset by Defeat This Evening NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Pete Her- man, the world, will attempt to defend his title against Joe Lynch in a 15-: round bout at Madison Square Gar- cen tonight. At least, the battle is scheduled to go 15 rounds, but luynch, flushed with knockout vic- tories over Jack Sharkey, Abe Gold- stein and more remotely, Kid Wil- liams, Dick Griffin and Kid Regan, confidently declares that it won't take him that long to knock Her- man from under his crown. Both boxers are reported to be at the peak of excellerice, so far as physical condition is concerned. They are to weigh in at 2 o’élock this aft- ernoon, scaling 118 pounds and each demonstrated yesterday that he was. slightly under that poundage. The battle tonight should serve to fix Herman’s status as a fighter. There are those who maintain that Pete is the most overrated of all the champions. Of course, this doesn't include that pugilistic acci- | who happens | dent, Johnny Wilson, to hold the middleweight title. But these boosters of Herman hail | from points south and outlying dis-| Local fight fans almost to a man, aver that they can see no one! tricts, but Lynch in tonight's contest. There is no doubt that Lynch is the faster and flashier boxer. Her- man is a slow beginner, somewhat after the style of Willie Ritchie, erst- while lightweight champion, of whom the story has been told that he boxed several rounds in his dress- ing raom before going into the ring against a rather speedy adversary for a short bout. Few Kayos in Hermn’s Record. Herman has shown in the past bantam weight champion of) ? Sa aa i i } 3 POPOL PBPDPBP PPP EL LLL LL U. S. Basket Champions Who Seek Match Here ~ PVP LP el ll ll al — CLARK MUNY (CLEVELAND) FIVE. Left to right, top: Etlen Dachtler, guard. | atrice Hinz (Capt.), center. | HE Clark “Muny” Girls of Cleveland, who claim the girls’ championship of the world by vir- tue of victories in Cleveland, Ohio State and tournaments, through the Post-Dispatch, a challenge to the St. Louis Munici- pal Girls’ basket championship five to an inter-city series. The Clark team is a remarkably Middle: national issue Bottom: Coach J. Kemeny; Eva Dachtler, right forward; Alma Friedcrich, right quard; Elizabeth Wagemeyer, left fomcard; Cathryn McAleer, left guard; Be- under the in de- strong eleven and plays boys’ rules. Since winning Cleveland municipal title 1917 the five has not been feated. J. H. Behr, basketball coach of the lllinois A, C., said of this team after a national championship final: “The teamwork of the Clarks | was simply astounding and their basket shooting was something I have never seen equaled in a girls’ | | | } } . ae ' | {} WRAY’S COLUMN | Concerning Signor Pietro Gulotta. IGNOR PIETRO GULOTTA, who safety-firsts under the ring name of | Pete Herman, presumably is risking the bantamweight championship tonight in New York. Pete, according to some persons, cannot show a2 Hazel Hinton, forward; Eleanore Kasper, guard, team, They played the game as | if they had been a_ perfectly trained aggregation of boys.”’ The Cleveland girls won from the Chicago girls on that occa- sion, 28 to 9. The challenge to St. Louls girls was issued by Julius Kemeny, su- perintendent of the Clark Munici- pal Gymnasium, Cleveland. When the team is on the road it is chap- eroned by Mrs. Kemeny. ———t — a — --- ee a~ | ae eee —— that he likes long distance fighting’ clear title to the honor supposed to be at stake; but having taken posses-_ sion, wrongfully or rightfully, some years ago, he at least has been cbi2 to cling to the crown, despite all efforts to wrest it from him. and the fact that tonight's affair is to be a 15-round journey is in his favor. Pete has never shown any amazirfg ability to finish his man with a knockout. Lynch, other hand, seems to have developed quite a formidable punch of late, and there is no question but that he has improved over hig last bout with | Herman. The men are so evenly matched that it is difficult to forecast the winner. This, coupled with the fact that a world’s championship is at stake, has attracted an immense amount of interest in the bout, as a result of which Tex Rickard is an- ticipating a sell-out tonight. Bantams’ Fourth Mecjing. The bout is the fourth in which thease principals have figured. -Their last bout was at Waterbury, Conn.., with Lynch shading his opponent in the opinion of a majority of newspa- per critics present. For Herman the bout has an es- pecial importance even title and the $2500 diamond cham-'! This is the. pionship belt at stake. bout with Jimmy Wilde schedule:] to take place at London, Eng., Jan. 15. It is conceivable that a decisive defeat or a knockout by Lynch would | result in the cancellation of the Lon- don match, and that Lynch would be. substituted against Wilde in place of Iierman. The champion has booked passage on a steamer sailing tomor- row and the conclusion to be drawn is that Herman either has outstand- ing confidence in himself, or play the game safe, as nearly all his previous contests. tonight's affair, however, barricade, hand, JACOBS RELEASED TO SEATTLE BY CARDINALS Pitcher Elmer Jacobs, righthander, yesterday was released to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League by | Jacobs goes to the, Far West aggregation as final pay- | ment for First Sacker Jack Fournier. | Woodward and Rein-.| the Cardinals. Two hurlers, hart, turned over to Seattle last sea- son, proved unsatisfactory. call. SE il ae KERNS TO BOX MACKLIN AT S. B. A. C. THURSDAY Jimmy Kerns of Fast St. Louis an@ Pote Macklin of this city, beep matched to meet in the windup of the boxing show to. be staged at the South Broadway A. C. Thursday night. it was announced this morning by Herman The bout is scheduled for rounds. Kid Polar and Gene ‘meet in the six-round preliminary. The main event is between “Peewee” Kaiser of this city and Harry Mansell, an English boxer. o ; Corrected Bowling Score. Telegraphic reports from Chicago reeted scores indicate that Schaefer and Stein lost by 196 pins. The Hli- mnoisans led by 57 at the close of the St. Louis rolling and increased lead by 139 in the last 16 games. eee Mendelsohn-Wallace Draw. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 22.—John- | ny Mendelrotin and Otto Wallace, lo- eal tere, went 10 rounds to a draw on the | above the! will | he has in| In| Herman | cannot hide behind the no-decision | but must show his rea! Jacobs | will be sent to Seattle subject to re- | have , semi- | Heitzenroeder, | eight | Riley | John | erroneously gave the intercity bowl- | ing match between Otto Stein Jr. and | Harry Schaefer of this city and Jimmy. Bleuin and Phil Wolf of Chicago to'| the latter team by 235 pins. Tht cor-| Toledo for the the | | cans fight Pete's title is clouded from two viewpoints. The first is that, at the time Pete was struggling up-. | ward toward the light, endeavor- | ing to offset the malign influence of a knockout suffered at -the | hands of Frankie Burns, the ban- | tamweight limit was and had for | long years been recognized as 116 | pounds, ringside. Then Pete fought Kid Williams, | who, because he could no longer | get down to the weight at which | he grabbed the honors, consented | to*thé higher limit, then not rec- | ognized. It went as a champion- ship battle, when precedént ruled | ; ’ ' that it should not be so consid- ered. . s s Referee’s Ruling Opposed. | HEN, as for that battle it- | self—there was a tremendous | yawp even from New Orleans ring- siders, who naturally would favor their home candidate, when Wil- liams was deprived of the decision in 20. rounds. It was the ex- pressed \peltet of many that the worst WN iams deserved was a draw. Many thought he had won. Criticism of Referee Billy Ro- cap’s ruling was so loud that it drew from him a subsequent ex- planation of his decision—an ex- planation that did not wholly sat- isfy. But while § his thus befogged, there seems little doubt that Pete has gained the right to premier honors by subse- quent battles. Pete does not al- ways extend himself; but when he does, he has something to exhibit. A fine boxer defensively, he hits a Straight hard punch and wastes nothing. Lynch will ‘probably miss more blows tonight in trying ‘to land on Herman than in any three fights for some. time. a om title-victory is Pete has rarely shown, in his bouts here, what he can do when he unlimbers all his artillery. Like Frankie Mason he is apt to cut loose his attack in spasms; what ‘he can do when he exposes his real hand is a treat that will probably be enjoyed by those who view the Lynch contest tonight. New York inclined to make Lyneh favorite over the title- holder: but unless Herman's hand is really bad, he ought to hold Lynch safe. ' . is Carpentier Bout for London. | ACK DEMPSEY arranging minor for the United States, but it possible, even _ Probable, that the international _ event with Georges Carpentier will be carried to Europe because of the movie pictures and perhaps is fights is | because of opposition in the city |. of New York. Promoter Charlies B. .Cochran, it is said, is planning the erection of a gigantic arena, larger even than the one Tex Rickard built at Willard-Dempsey affair. | Let's hope he fills it better than Rickard filled the Toledo amphi- theater. The United States paid only $410,000 to see two Ameri- for $127.500. Figure what London will have to invest in tickets to clear a $600,000 over- | head, and with two principals ' neither of whom is an English- oe ‘ ; | eas Nee oe a bith 2) aa : eels sane, tes sia SS ey 4d ark CCN” ee AR SER aE AS 2 Aa RENT. el ala : ON NR el '¢ taken a firm hand. ree BPP PP BPO OT Od eh } Frazee Actually Side } With Ban Johnson in Prosecution Fund Row ‘ i i i i i aaa aa NEW YORK, Dec. {ERE will be no clash be- | titeen san 6 Johnson and Charles miskey already has a fund of $10,000 in the. hands of his at-. torneys to be used in unearthin evidence. ‘Phere will be no trouble,” § said H. H. Frazee vesterday. ‘“‘Co- miskey is determined to drive the crooks out of baseball, and we fund, which we voted last Friday > ,;in addition to Mr. Comiskey’s 2 would make it easy for the Chi- ‘ eago officials to get witnesses and PBPPRPPDP APPS PAPA LITO oo a we i i a a > S > evidence and speed up the trials.”’ ] ' ' ! ' | York by Col. ‘T. L. ‘er of the New York club, JOHNSON ASSERTS A. L. USED BALLOT SYSTEM Jim Lincoln to Quit N. Y. Club Holder of American Record Plans to Enter Business in St. Louis. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—James C. | | Linco Jr., holder of the Amerfean | Bt » . javelin record, ithe New York A. C., Jim” has deserted this city entirely, ‘ably will | petition. ‘into one (lers that ever wore the Winged Foot, | affairs >| /and saw the Finns throw the spear- of the }5| ‘Olympic ithe javelin with a throw of 192 feet of 187 by ‘studied the methods of the Finns and | igs id) ‘erably be assigned to Brennan and has resigned from/' In fact, “Lanky | is going into business in his Louis—and prob-| from athletic com- as he home town—St. retire Lincoln came to the N. Y. A. C, as a hurdler, but failed to gain fame over the sticks and later developed | of the best javelin throw- Jim went Antwerp it was not until games at However, to the Olympic like stick that he created a new American mark. At the national championships and trvouts in the Harvard Cambridge. Mass., Milton the Illinois A. C. Won Stadium at S. Angier of 10%, inches. This beat George Bron- der’s American record. Lincoln fin- | ished second to Angier with a throw feet 3 inches. | and Lincoln made the trip | but were far outclassed throwers of Finland and failed to score a single point for the United States. but the trip proved a fruitful one for Lincoln. He | Angier to Antwerp. the javelin on Sept. 25, at Travers Island he beat Angier’s American record. On his first throw, Lincoln, em- | 'ploying a Finn-like movement of the | and . | further than | sprinter, who beat | Sey, TO BAR “UNDESIRABLES” | CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—President Ban | Johnson of the American League last i night issued a statement replying to in New) made Monday Huston, part own- that the charges ‘Antwerp, Murchison departed for i many the | American League had violated a pre-, | cedent | rectors by ballot. in choosing President Johnson |sanid ‘that the league had always re- the usual rotation method, when sorted to the ballot, instead of using it | was found the rotation method would bring “an undesirable member” to the board i the , wreck “At our meeting.” he said, “it was sentiment that two members should not be brought into the direc- torate, as they had attempted to the American League. Mr. Ruppert of New York was clected a i' member of the board,@ut declined to) | files SBSery e@. Mr. Shibe. “C'o9). Huston once removed from the of the New York |League club a private letter I wrote Col. Ruppert regarding the gambling. situation in Boston. He conveyed the its board of di-' | weaken the N. Y. A. ' ; ! ; f } The club owners then. clected | American ' 'eontents to President Heydler of the’ National League, thinking I could not | cided prove the statements I had made, I! did prove them, and it led to the re-/| moval ‘from baseball. ‘at the local “That is the kind of a man Col. Huston is.” Dempsey Challenge Unheeded. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 22.— Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, threw out a chal- lenge yesterday, Which was not ac- cepted. He was thé guest of ,honor He declared he was not |which reminded him of the story of _the man who went to a dance and who could not sing or dance, Diult was will- } : i -ing to fight. fight anyone in the room,” said amid laughter, ial Te ee of Lee Magee and Hal Chase} Rotary Club's luncheon. | a speaker. | Sunday's clash. “To be sociable, I will! Dempsey | larly shoulder, heaved the javelin 197 feet | 5144 inches for almost 5 feet) the American record. Murchison Also te Quit. The New York A. C. may also lose | the services of Loren Murchison, the Charles W. Jackson Scholz... Maurice Kirk- Billy Hayes and others in the 100-yard dash for the national cham- pionship. Soon after his return from his home in St. Louis. It is now doubt- ful whether he will return and com- pete for the New York A. C. in the indoor meets that will be held in the first three months of the com- ing year. The loss dock, Murchison would Cc. team in the senior track and field championship meet, which will be held in the Twenty-second Regiment Armory some time in March. At the indoor of title events last year, the St. Louis | 100-yard dash and | the $00-yard dash, which alone gave | sprinter won the the Winged Foot organization a total] of 10 points. ee BEN MILLERS TO MEET MADISON SOCCER TEAM ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Ben Millers, UU. S. F. A. cham- pions, and at present tied for first place with the Scullins ingfhe St. Louis Soccer League, will oppose the Madi- son (Pa.) eleven next Sunday instead of an all-star eleven. This was de- at a meeting of the local cials last night. pose ‘the visitors in a fourth-round cup game Christmas day. After a long discussion it also was decided to raise the admission price for the holiday games to 75 cents in-| stead of the usual 55, because of the big guarantee necessary to bring the Pennsylvania team here. The games will be started at 2:15 o'clock. Phil Kavanaugh was selected to ref- eree the cup game on Christmas day, while Paul McSweeney will handle the Sunday attraction. 'and Billy | will | tice, ‘vantage, and a his opponent, | He is | ' Pad- | | Broadway A. C. ‘a aa t | Street, tonight. offi- | The Scullins will op-. Snyder, the Barker for their fight in last The suspensions will go into effect whon the first regu- scheduled league played, ident be . ? Innisfail halfback, and! Archdeacon, Ben Miller forward, have} been suspended for one week by Pres-'! clashes are! the holidays {Bill Brennan.and V4 Weinert Offered i Future City Athletic Club Moves Back Date of Bandy-Chaney Match. By John E. Wray. Negotiations fora bout between Knockout Bill Brennan and Charley Weinert, to take place at the Coli- seum Jan. 11, under the auspices of the Future City Athletic Club, are now in progress. If they material- ize in a match St. Louis will have an opportunity to see the man who put a& greater crimp in the reputation of World’s Champion Jack Dempsey than any other fighter the latter has met since he started his title campaign in 1918. Lbrennan has appeared here once before. That was two years ago, Miske was his opponent. Miske, a few weeks later, went to the hospital, and was out of,the | ring for more than one year. At the time he fought here hh. was in poor condition, and the result was a ciinching match. Brennan was not at fault. | The Future City Club believes tLat the public would like to see the tighter who held Dempsey off for. over ll'rounts. Weinert, Brennan’s prospective foe, is a good scrapper | when in condition. He is shifty, and owns a good punch as well, but has suffered many setbacks “ue to his unwillingness to keep in shape. lt is said he is prospering now be- cause of altered habits. Kaiser to Fight Thursday. The next local fight of importance place Thursday at the/! Athletic Club Kaiser will | take South Broadway where Johnny “Peewee” } oppose Harry Mansell, a British box- ler, _ the 'taking on campaigning in lar West. “Peewee” will be an éxperienced fighter | who has seen many battles, but who | has never risen high in his profes- | sion, apparently—at least he has not | met any notables since arriving in| this country several months ago. “Peewee,” at one time, was con- sidered a fine prospect, but his al- tered style has not gained him much favor among those who have followed his fortunes. In his last bout, and in his prac- he shows that he cetting away from the clean tactics he was bred to, and is now resorting to pet- ty tricks of the bush fighter. “Pee- wee” used to shoot them home straight and hard, and he boxed cleanly. To judge from his work- who has been i is /outs he is acquiring bad habits that will not get him very far along the | highway of fame. His bout with Ashton Donza did not show “‘Peewee” to any great ad- return to his early teachings might benefit him. St. 'Louis fans expected a great deal of “Peewee,’’ perhaps too much, The trend of his future will be noted in | his bout with Mansell. Kid Bandy-Chaney Go, Jan, 28, Andy Chaney, the 3altimore Pole, who wiped out Harry Kaba- koff so easily at the Coliseum, re- | cently, is expected to play a return | ;engagement at the Jefferson avenue fight emporium, Jan. 28. Kid Ban- dy, the sturdy St. Jouisan, will be and it is practically | certain that he will not fall as easy | a victim to the featherweight title aspirant’s punch as did Kabby. Ban- dy’s bad hand is his weakest point. , strong, game and aggressive, and will give a good account of him- ‘self for a while at least. This bout was originally planned for Jan. 11, but this date will pref- Weinert if they can be obtained. Donza-Flanagan Bout Closed. It ‘Was announced by the National Sporting Club yesterday that its us- val Monday night boxing would be discontinued next fmecause of the holidays. The club's next entertainment is scheduled for Jan. 3, when Ashton Donza of New Orleans, it was stated, would appear casy time with Flanagan, who has been steadily improving for the last year. _——- o -—--—- _ ~~, ‘BASKETBALL RESULTS OO Lf Soldan High Gym, 14. North Pres. 24; Christ Church, 17. Royle Center, 27; Zion, 12 Frieden, 29; Trinity, 6 Aacension, 36; Maplewood, 14. Municipal Games Tonight. Six Municipal Basketball League Games will be played at tbe Mirst Regiment Armory. Grand and Market The contests will he played in each of three divisions. The schedule follows: JUNIOR DIVISION A. Epstion Eta B. C. vs. Mullanphy on, ae Tower Greve tears, & Cc vs. Neighberheed A. C.. 9 Referee—F. Hlausman. Scorer—-R Vitt. JUNIOR DIVISION B. St. Angustines vs. Southwestern A. C, 3 Pp. m. Rock Chureh vs. Bob Whites, 9 p. m. Referee—I. Marting. Scorer—Jos. Haus- laden. SENIOR—OPEN DIVISION. Fairview A. C vs. Winter Cigar team, 8 Pp. m. St. Agnes Church vs. First Rectment, 9 D. m. Referee—Cari Kamp. Scorer—-E. EK. Hun- stein. o@ 7 Kermrick Juniors Piay. The Kenrick High School funior team will play the Cinco A. C., toz night, and the St. Ann Juniors, morrow night. Both games will be played at the Kenrick Gymnasium. The Kenrick High first quintet will not play any more games until after |interest the members ' Kline, show |. week |— DEEP STUFF. OME boxers slap Each other’s map And die before they yield. If Charley White Knew how to fight He kept the fact concealed. There was a time When in his prime He packed a nifty jolt. But now he's siow And looks as though He must have shot his bolt put just the same The boy is game tight to the well-known core. At every show He cops the dough And comes right back for more. WAR. It begins to look as though Cols. Huston and Ruppert will not be out of the trenches by Christ- mas. Looks like Judge Landis will have to get in and straighten those boys out. to prosccute who you "em Comiskey wants the crooked ball players threw him down. Well, wouldn't expect him to slip a bonus. Pete Herman will sail for Eng- land to engage Jimmy Wilde in a fistic argument the day after his fight with Joe Lynch. Whether he will take his crown along with him is a matter to be decided to- night. M. A. A. BOXING SHOWS OFFER OPPORTUNITY TO YOUNG STARS OF RING Brighter prospects will be in the offing for St. Louis’ ‘young professional boxers if a box- tentatively scheduled for OHO die nuel Missouri of such ing show Jan. 18 at sociation the proves caliber to i “Tennessee Wild Over 1921 Schedule.” Head line. Not much to rave over, but there is very little doing in the realms of sport at present See where the owners of the New York Yanks are peeved be- cause Ban Johnson didn’t turn over the American League to.them. Some people are funny that way. Of course, if Ban would appoint enough of his enemies on the Board of Directory to fire him right away we would have instant and immediate peace. BOY, PAGE VOLSTEAD. We gles the following typo- graphical Hdbit from aie valued contemporary: “The bout is ex- pected to draw the biggest souse that has been attracted by a match between bantamweights in the East.” Indicating that’ the principals will not want for bottle holder's. Three hundred years ago the Pilgrim Fathers and Mothers. not to mention a raft of little pilgrims. landed on Plymouth -Rock and straightway proceeded to make blue laws. Looks like they were trying to pull a come-back. And they do say that in the mat- ter of enforcing the Sunday laws those old Plymouth Rock eggs were hard-boiled. a Two London bobbies are going to compete in the New York cop- pers’ boxing tournament. We take it. they wouldn't come so far un- - Ea 4. ASSIST IN ‘PROSECUTION OF CHICAGO amateur and, PLAYERS, SAYS JOHNSON CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—James “Popes” O’Brien, former Assistant State’s At- |torney, will be engaged to assist in Athletic As- | in making it a! monthly or séemimonthly affajr. Har- | Athletic if the chairman of the yesterday that successful in the was decided efforts the better game. would to hKiener, said proved eves and it affairs regularly, be made encourage class of boys in the boxing Promisinz boxers, he said, be given every opportunity ry Board, show bers’ the Lo mem- | to give | would | convictions which ' to the gallows. the prosecution of White Sox play- ers and gamblers, who are charged with conspiring to throw the 1919 world’s series, now under by the Cook County Grand Jury, ac- cording to an announcement today by President Johnson of the Ameri- can League. Johnson said he expects early hearings. During the last year, Assistant State’s Attorney, secured sent several men During murder trials (he always wore a red necktie. im- | prove themselves and the club would | see that they were properly backed. Main event fighters will not be sought. Young boxers, who box in the truest. sense of the word, will be the attractions, The program tentatively arranged for the Jan. 18 show follows: George Puchta vs. Johnny Lucas, six rounds, 133 pounds. Hiarry Ricks vs. Red -Whalen, rounds, 118 pounds. Bobby Weiss vs. Rov Kleinkamper, four rounds, 118 pounds. Mike Kramer Vs. four rounds, 115 pounds, six ted rounds, 105 pounds. eee ee Sn ‘COMISKEY DENIES HE “We must go to the bottom of this affair.” Johnson said, “and no guilty person must be allowed to escape. ' That is only reason why the Ameri- can League is taking an , this matter. him.” interest in Mr. O’Brien has a nota- ble record for convictions and that is why we have decided to employ = oe Quen 'ARMY FOOTBALL TEAM } ! } Young Patsy | Reith vs. Jack Callahan, four) (test with the Navy | Noy. WILL SELL WHITE SOX CHICAGO, Dee. 22.—Rumors recent- A. Comiskey of the Chicago American | club planned to sell his Tulsa (OkK.) caused Mr. Comiskey to issue a state- ment last night denying he had such plans. basetall to a League interests ——-—- — o----- — Joe Stecher Is Ill. OMATIA, Neb., Dec. 22.—Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., former heavyweight wrestling champion, is at a hotel here suffering from neuritis of the neck and left arm. He plans to remain here until his condition is consider- vy improved, man, | any | "” ~ ae —The an- WEST POINT, N. Y., Dec. Army's 1921 football schedule, indictment | O'Brien as Insurgents Paved | Way for Defea Says Bob Qui . Brownie Official Points ee a . of is “ + -_—. ae . That A. L. Group Insisted ons Ballot on Directors. | The next move for the oefmfié lof the Browns will not be to r ‘the 1921 manager, but t»> select ‘spring training camp. the announcement made last ni by Business Manager Bob Qu ‘who returned yesterday from ,trip East where he attended the a ‘nual A. L. meeting. Quinn stat ithat as thingS stood at present | tow leader for the lecal entry /all probability would not be /nounced until after the first of (new year. ' The Browns’ business man jhad conferences scheduled to 'with several men from the So j|who have something to offer 'club in the way of training site Quinn termed the latest outb jof Col. Til Huston, part owne | the Yankees, in his attack on ‘Johnson, president of the A. L.,* ia “joke.” He also styled the v ous other announcements from, } |East regarding law suits and o ~ . 2 Pref “' - 7 ad matters as jokes, | Insurgents Got Theirs. “It is just a squawk of three 'surgents who were walked on ‘the majority,” said Quinn. “Eve thing went along as it should at ®™ annual meeting until it came <a This w — for naming the new board of diree® | tors. And then the trouble, whén, instead of rotating as has Deen the custom, the directors were ele by ballot as the trio of insurgent |insisted should ‘be done last seasofr to conform with the rules of league. | “When they they let out a yell. not think that any corporation other business concern in the wo would have elected their board of directors had done as Ruppert, Comiskey and club owners in the last year. “T myself think that the ot kees. sign.”” Sure, Take My Richt Fye. Quinn stated that chance to make a trade of any ki at the confab. ‘gave him an icy stare, no further. 'did not make known what he. ‘willing to give. “You mizht were not sclectéil However, I j any men @f, zee have acted toward the other fivea® af e owners went a good way when they © elected Jacob Ruppert of the Ya However, when he saw thai? the others—Frazee and Comiskey—s% were not selected, he decided to r¢¥ = =§ : there was nd faverages, but that when he (Quinn? buffy we The local official said that Duff 'been able. to trade an apple for an | orange at the meeting, but that wae TO INVADE YALE BOWL | about all,” is the way Quinn put it. While away, Quinn heard many glowing tributes to the prowess of Gleason, the second sacker obtaig Wit ona nounced yesterday, includes a gdmc|from Chattanooga, who will atlempte—= with Yale at New Haven, on Oct, 22, and the customary final season con- at New York, on 26. Two double-headers are featured among the other eight games to be played on the home gridiron. ly circulated that President Charles, KARL CADDOCK THROWS SANTEL WITH SCISSORS and told Quinn that he was a 00 “a” SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. — Earl Caddock won. the only fall in Ih. 43m. with an arm scissors. + Defoe and Jacks Draw. NEW YORK, Dec. 2: of St. Paul and Freddy Jacks, feather- weight champion of England, fought y i Billy Defoe | to fill the place left vacant by 'release of Joe Gedeon. Quinn | that everyone told him that GI iwas a smart ball player | the Browns had made no mistJ | in landing him. , fsarney Dreyfuss, the ‘owner, had Gleason several years and “& Ang ~ Pittshareee Soe “os — a a - * vv man, and that he might still be of Caddock defeated Ad Santel here last; his ball club but for Jimmy Calla night in a two-hour wrestling match. | han, who was at that time mauagen of the Pirates. Gleason hit .27? ‘the Southern last season. Greb Defeats Roper. Dec. 22.—Harry Greb BOSTON, «ts, | Pittsburg won the decision over Cap |15 rounds to a draw here last night.| Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight, inns Jacks weighed 125 pounds and Defoe jf f J 125%. ' round. 'O rounds last night. Greb took évers |against Patsy Flanagan of the South | Donza will have no. } | | | | lh an ' to- | P ———— - — | is better, bigg Thanks. for that suggestion dear- “T'll not buy him any unknown brand. I’m going to buy him a box of FLOR de MELBA that’s his favorite cigar.” Flor de MELBA the Cigar Supreme, ng yer and more p than any mild Havana They’re hand made, mild and even burning and each cigar is individually wrapped to retain the rich FRAGRANCE and AROMA. Your dealer has them in boxes of 25 and 50 cigars from 10¢. and up. L LEWIS CIGAR MANUPACTURING CO. NEWARK. WN. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory m the World STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR OO. | igar. ’ # s < . TO ARNO IRR Relece NCME ae cRnR SARS mi Soe Bie yale ements oS cM te sg pre Hi: Nth” ile. - ~ : i ee — - “ lest « Ve nina * + : - 5 a x " ] £ rag = a EES BS eso silted hae a jie a Shae s. £5) dip P poe ¥ ‘wie ect ET ee ee ies Pa yi ty 4 fy ae Aap als ogee Ps é, Se Sa ate a Sty red

Page 38

0 Ca ELE ak TEP ES SN al ONES: PIE EPRI EN H 2 er Ne ata ET a ee : 3 . a ities ‘ ba Ale : er 9 ~ - , J 4 4 ‘ ra - ‘ . . 3 + a 3 ¢ “ s OE ? - — Be De ee ee eS ST. LOUIS! POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1920. | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mWARKE TRON “ NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK CURB a N COD ee eee =e gi U0 tations at the C *hicage Stock Exe hange: a —~ 3 Sales. _S “POC A. ~- Law. ‘ "juse. ' vious closing quotations on cotton future | Spec lal to the Post-Dispatch. | Special to tye ig geet | obt Am liadlater, i ie 64 a ' Montha. Hich. Lew. Close. Prev. ‘>a 9) Total’ snies On the New York Stock Exchange today were NEW RK, Dec. 2. ving is a list of today’s highest, lowest and closing 4 y Pp? Re > ; .14.55 13.85 14.06 .82 . me NEW YORK, Dec. 1,270,200 shares, compared with 1,770,500 yesterday. Sales to 2 p. m. were USU,900. | prices for the most active s Pict dealt in on the Broad Street curb: ww. fa 7 ' ere 74 13. ba i aco Following is a blest of today’s sales on the Ctock Exchange, with the high, low, ; a> — ~~ + -—-— - — : PT Tar : ——ee ; erty n 3%, 31 * ee closing prices and the net maton | for the day: : =. STOCKS. High. Low, Close. Sales. STOC Ka. High. Low. Close. E 24 A | ‘2 G1 13.88 1 Sie Sey aS Seg AREY eRe RBG B. EL INDUSTRIALS $00 United Texas %. % — %| Tobacco Products at New Bot-; 3-120 Case riow. “8x Gg | Mis 1478 1466 1 5 " > , ‘ ne 3 | Ne t { ‘ ~ * os ° , P ; oe he Aa ' ‘ ; Pa . ig Mh’ a sry La | . e _ } . ’ - *h’ > . , r “ . ‘ ‘ V ulcan Otl ° 1, s rOCKS. | Saics. | High.) Low.|Close.|Ch ‘ge. STOCKS. | Sales. | High.; Low. |Close s. Stocks, High. v. ( losing : Yin Ol] mew. {2 M tom Man Other Stocks Industrials ,Cal & Ar F0) » | ‘ | . + Acme oa a5 1 ) 5 : West St Oil. 38 838 y ° |}Chile Cop) 3,d 8 | 5 4 | > 3 | — fz p! - : Weegpers ©. L% , Undergo Drastic Losses | ae B S.! 2.100 | 33. | 33 % | 33 M4 | ! Chino Co, ; Gi + a! 7 , ° Amer ie} o> i | STANDARD OIL. 3 100; woh) 22 2 Sy | | etnin “at 1m Kae +! Sat) seas | ir Am ‘f cou 1° ‘. Sou Penn ..235 235 3i J Jahy 00; 76 io 168 oo) een he toe Ue Br Am T re! St Oil N ¥ 31S 296 2 Com Edison. "103 “ — ov - = i)

HP al lee > ~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. 5 Cont Mot T; e ‘ » Ge& .| 12,600,103 y wot ‘a, a. | eae is a3 Carbon $ i ; : aie my > % ‘ rading Active and Prices | _ 1 o- 3 d + Hig | va fe CO ' wat .’ or Car ight. : | ’ AL, MINING. NEW YORK, Dec. \22.—Liquidation Dia Mat Co p 86 4) ee ‘ ’ sd = . “e » > 3 3 i. “ 10 “ fi > tr ; > ta? r / / ‘ . a ate . > - EE : 1 “nnire Tube am Alas Br Col. continued in the Curb Market today, , 51 G Lakes Dr. 7 OF Eclehaas id 1. 4 : ; 3 : 5 3 E ; ali , #) Fy 0 - eps) ° " , ' 3 é sc r a ” : . ‘ Are Mi Ss. 1 1 ; : Y Rally Throughout Fore By. - ; a, wanby 2 400) 1bie| 1d) 1d ts a | 2) Good fT 1 a a 3” af 78 Big dge Ry =. . although it was not quite as heavy | 2) Kk C Rvs pfd . . ; : : ,s 2 -} "eee fd. ob’. y © AO. ¢ . A Id ] Gif West E Con ] ] j the opinion of ¥ 25 Til : % pie oa 2; n ea | t . =. d — ae — — _ > * 3 Oo v9 ssi PP ~~ «3 + i awn oe > fi bn | ' o, bOU 10) 7 i” (104 7 | 104% — By Leased Wire From the New York) @° B | 9,00U)1035 9/100 % wie 3% —2 +s Senn Col 3. ay ei 2-3 +t ! Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. iA 2 200) ZY %%! 20% = a2 - Ha a i, * | ‘9 Radio = pfd © cobb YORK, Dec. 22.—The Evening! Adams E BUU) é als onl % | elevate & G00) 30%) ae oR!) ot) : ‘300 R RJ “B". ost, in its copy ited fi “iz a= | Am &xp | eV c : (| 8% 1 “ Roy de ee sane te gmnag financial re Ajax Rub) 4 , “4 | Nevada w+ —_ ~} or > . Qe SS 1 eS Tono Divide. Yukon Gold 1) the same reason in a Binge some well-posted observers. Profes- ; : 8 - . 7 > Tas . BONDS. sionals purchased these issues on the = z ...'s : « for Christmas ree a een aaa 46. st wa $1000.) : decline. Indian Packing was heavy | ce a2 : c maemeaten ‘ ack Gs. oi . during the greater part of the ses- c . —A Ii | d i, Saunt --~ > - *- 2» ~~) a iLcieoa - Fee Sisto Oil shares, while irregular, met het- RIO ee °2.—Standard copper spot. _| ter support than the specialties. The 3 2s 61: futures, £73 12s 6d: electrolytic i ' | Stands Oils were offered down spot, £38; futures, £85; ot, £202 v8: | TheN tional t indard soioe \ : ma i futures. £207 10s: g > 15s; 1u- . a - ¥ . i ~ iy 4 without transactions and small of- tures, £22 10a: zinc spot, £24: futures, £25 fers were recorded in mann Ictk | 15s. | Basin, Producers and Refiner® Ryan | Metais at St. Louis. ; ; ‘Consolidated and Columbia Emerald. | Lead was steady in St. Louis today at ; : . : : | $4 5 er ( ‘ ds. Slab zinc Was un- Carib Syndicate and _ International | Ain at ‘oe an gg ec ~ ein St. Louis—415 Olive St. >; Petroleum held comparatively well | Rheeecenserreesreceea Telephone—7140 Olive and Midwest Refining scored a good PIN \ NCIAL 'advance. L:R00 Pennock f ame 4%, Te FOREIGN NDS, | In the bond list business was some- $80 FIRST PAYMENT Bi onl lee 30 French Vic 5s 49% 9y,| What larger. Goodrich is of 1925 '] g14 » month tor voll months will buy 500 Ryan Con "00 Salt Creek Denmark 9... O7Y Q7 7 dropped several points and new low 200 ag do new ‘ f ‘ ( oe eg 4 E > ‘ ‘ b j ° . 7. 2 » 2 Na: 1,200 aoe ae i aa af * | records we re made in the three Sears | U. Ss. STEEL | 23%} ‘*| 3.000 Simms Pet |: 64 ba, | Bis 1: : 13 toebuck issues. New Haven 4s, after Bend for beskict: alte fat. of. oth 39%) 38 | oo" 50 Sinclair 8 pfd. 7H% iH Bs o. ~ Swedish ¢ is , 7614 31,'a low of 52, rallied several points. |§ J.curities which can be bought thre ch a= «(1 oe ; = 2 1.700 Skelly Oil .. ' O28 69 '; Ms 9142) Othe hanges were fractional ~— 600 102 S19 ° Os 500 Tex Ken Oil. 7 = nae hed — ee k f booklet 6.900) 25 2244) 24 2 As or et 388 = -— % . ' > oon) Bott oem | Sel ss FINANCIAL CL. BITIRRIER & CO, tae. , x me - * . 200, 61%. 6 | 66 Broadway New York 300 at | Mi, *)- a s>e ' , 8 eae 1000 95 %| 93° | 9 ,|| ST. LOUIS STOCKS 600|Z00 -ji.-....42 200 sere 2 2,100 3,700) yee ~' = © is / Sf oe o:.°e e RO ee eer ene | _—- —— ? - on ~ = ears Fi _ a. i. oe ~ ~? ~ Te _ me pee Oc a 3 wo a 4 “Oo & ~~ oe, ee — Cae Sr at oe > sO1G ni S~1e Ge 2 SC. Cin. eefe -Cie a eee bel oe sl — i] * a™ x tas we 2 * et * Sad ~~ Pa se Par = xe ‘ e#ee#ee# cae Local Bank Clearings bo bt Or se OF Ir i, p'O~20 eee ¢ vis

or tt oe ~FiSICKOOS HECK HOLS 4 —" ~ = s oe x =. | Transactions on the St. Louls Stock Ex- 'ehange today. in the aggregate, amounted to 19 7913 shares of stock and ..78,000 in bonds. | So bat bet bet Ot — —* oe seeell ? ick DASH eseisS ~ — 7 0 ee -_ we * o~ es tUtpmeic Te FF KEES $+ et pe Ff ue = a | American Rokery com. **Bank of Commerce Brown Shoe pfd. .... | Certain-teed Ist pfd.. sae Se cc) Tes Te 4 “First Mortgage Serial 8% Gold Bonds _ aS to > is Tél iol 7 9,000! 68% 'S | Hydraulic B com. | Laclede Steel Nat. eed » ees 29; O12 2 | Candy com. 2.1} 7 ie , 9 , : ndy com. ... | 7 ~ | Dated January 1, 1921 Due serially January 1, 1922, to January 1, 1927, inclusive Candy NYC ast NY NH&H} - ~ bt pet —) ie ~~ Oe OS Qsrenowe — . Candy Temtor A amar oe Ba TOTAL AUTHORIZED ISSUE $500,000 5-3 SD et ee pe RPDAEKOGQtm VQyce ‘al ~ pms Title Guar, l'nion Trust iLceoe —* we iw ee ee Ee ar Fale FS ee their capacity. Wage reductions hate F- %.. seks 83) 44 Interest payable January 1 and July 1. Principal and interest payable at the Liberty Central Trust Company, St. Louis, now eon, made in, four centers and | I | 5 igicl 1: : d 700) 54, | 53, | 53, Indiahoma .... w a we — ~ Marland > Marland (© Foreign Exchange and Domestic Money oD OS het bt et es 2 SIZING BAASN: whee Sa The following information is summarized from a letter of Mr. David A. Marks, President of the Company: 2a pfd.! West Pac} C : ; W&LE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. The Continental Portland Cement Company, of St. Louis, was organized to do a cement manufacturing business and he Con 32 | ; ! nent nese tmstredetindice =! He Hs fe “began operation 908 w v Cent 2 S21 _ | —aecoRITY, Bid Tako perations in 1908 with a 2000 barrels daily capacity plant. The Company also does a sand and gravel business. tEx-dividend. | First National Bank ; le The Company is, at a cost of about $1,150,000, completing the remodeling of its cement plant and is enlarging the NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are| “National Bank of Commerce. . 13: American Bakery com. 19 | capacity to 4000 barrels daily. , | St L.Sub.Gen 5s , , $5000: ®*ekex. dividend. NES HANOI PEP a ge aes we a oS led od ee >) ° | i AoE = z * OO eR CLDSDO mS ht COMOvcrseecor ie Ot io 92. Bas ote ir x QsI—SOot ** -_ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; a & B| 700 | + }common stocks unless they carry the ab- vitae . NEW YORK. Dec. 22.—The feature of ctf 300 5 g! 24%) breviation “pfd’ er are specified ‘‘rts’’ or so —- Prod the foreign exchange market was the re- | Otls Elev | a7: “otfs.’ on Wather Pa te ta’ | él 9 eee buying of sterling for remittance be-| Pac D C| 2,000) 13%) 115 —I1 5 : | iy & Walker DP. G. ist 66...| 92 |..... The new plant, which will be in operation not later than April 1, 1921, gives the Company one of the largest cement re the end of the year. There was a steady : 4 Hydraulic P. Brick pfd. i . tone in the early trading, and then the in- =. P} 30, 800 ; | > Steed Bia Paris Prices Firm. liydraulic P, Brick com. .... : plants in the St. Louis territory. UD to Sa oes, imei of avert cane E G 0) 29%! 29) 29%) © % PARIS, Dec. 22.—Prices were very firm 'itdiahoma Re@ning Co. r , i. wei meen” of over = cents. A 500) 12% ? on the Rourse today: 3 per cent_rentes, 56 | /nternational Shoe com. eet | rhese bonds are secured by a closed first mortgage on the entire property of the Company. ; francs 95 centimes; exchaege on London, 59 ng te: A Refine Co. . 5°65 . ifrancs 70 centimes; 5 per cent loan, 85 | 2 1 se} 2% 5 : : ; francs 20 centimes. ’ The dollar was quoted | Nat. Candy oom. ; No earnings are as yet reflected from the expenditures of the $1,150,000 on these improvements. ® — Bee sgn se | Scruggs-V-B. D. G. Gel odd | nd 363 tosh cables PSs . Seer: te = Coal; = — 600! Bg 5 Die Gttver | Sn Minatnte’ eee 2 Hs Reale Earnings applicable to interest charges for the year ended June 30, 1920, were approximately five times the first ae Ra, colonel 4 coger f° glpegs * 41 04|'* 34] NEW YORK. Dec. 22.—Dar silver, Ao- | Merchants-Lacleds ‘X ; mortgage bond interest. For the four-year period ending June 30, 1920, the average annual earnings were four times vs. 3.47: commercial. v0’ days ofessee}ame ‘ " | mestic, 99 4c; foreign, 63%c: Mexican dol-| 4 meric Trust 5 E — ‘ - ++ cents per franc), de i | meets Be American ‘Trust |... i the firsy mortgage bond interest. 91, cabies, 5.92. 19.3 cents per lira), demand TONDON, . £4, “per cent silver, 40%4d per| Brown Shoe pfd | 78 ; | ounce: money, 4% "per cent. , Discount ates : United Rys. 4: | 45 Through the economies effected in the new modern plant as compared, with the old plant, the company will be able per cent; 3 mornins’ bills , *Ex-dividend 1% per cent. to reduce its cost of production 25 cents per barrel. 2 ©O9° =OIH d reacted slight! EUROPEAN RATES. ie Qe isSaoues ah S09 Ora OGt21S & * eek OP, de Oe Or od ns ** DOD al ’ lzium (par ip. cents francs), - ig eo ee ny per cs), de Seige) FINANCIAL FINANCIAL | Total net tangible assets of the Company as per appraisal and audit are $2,433,018.59, which is at the rate of $4866 : | per each $1000 first mortgage bond. The proceeds from the sale of these first mortgage bonds will be used to complete payment for the remodeling and enlargement of the cement-plant. , ~ A Valued Instead of a check on Christ- | : en | mas Day, why not give a good | ns ie sb or aa of the Company is in the hands of men who developed it and who have had long experience in Christmas bond? Practically all issues | Present can be bought in small dénomi- All legal matters in connection with this issue wil be passed upon by Messrs. Jourdan, Rassieur & Pierce, : nations. Semi-annual coupons St. Louts, Missourt. act aS a constant reminder of Offered when, as and if issued and received by us, subject to prior sale and approval of counsel. the donor. There can be no more acceptable present than | > ie . MATURITIES money given in the form of bond. $ 50,000—January 1,, 1922 $100,000—January 1, 1925 100,000—January 1, 1923 100,000—January 1, 1926 100,000—January 1, 1924 50,000—January 1, 1927 Oliand (par 40.2 ce nts mand 31.25, cabie mae eo (par 23. per mark), demand art cables 20.30 (25 rcab a (Par, 2 per crown), demand Strombre reece (par 19.3 per drachma), demand | Studebkr | weden (par a6 +.8c per krone), demand 10.80 LI] 2 & a Fa 7 * w 3 sie w S mic Di Wows SS a ee ~ n is S40 . atten 12) x per péseta), demand ungary (par 3030 per crown), demand Cxecho-Slovakia (par 20.3c per crown), land (cents Auer mark). demand .19. n land (par 23.83 cents per \mark), do- Risnuln (per 19.3 cents per leu), demand -Siavia (par 20.3 cents per crown). de- FAR EASTERN RATES. em 40.5 gente per yen), de- ona By gy Chi 5 ‘oan s r 56; cables 55.00, cents per tael) de- ”. — er a ae LESS FF zx As “wer! Wor btD bh “. hh =) a @ ~JO ~y ee “Orel eS ee L » a2 = ZOVs Lu DBOisn Ooo. ° a * ~eeie.24- wd 2 ~ | ol i) i b Zt coor Ms Te A -)- wa Cr a] ~ es a~ “3 PiseD Bisr Dor ae SPD yo Den SD-ISDMS Ps es FRE is Write for circular 8452, which will vive e our recommenda- PRICE—100 AND INTEREST TO YIELD 8% _ SF SFR me or . mloutta, (¢ feents per rupee), demand 20.12; Vivaudou - ial ER EXCHANGES. White O aes" prmontine (par 44 cents .per paper peso) : da (cents per Canadian dollar) de- zi! ‘(cents per milreis) ema nd 13. zo. 7% @8 per ce oo oC — - FF Se ea} -* - > = is o . = tion. ~ ~ 2Oe Dore 5 FY IHQ—« SEF FF a . ; My pe ; 2 yl steady; high 7; 7: rul-| Woolw 300!10 Si | neem oe Mgasieing, ol tenotteged ot 7: Hat] Woreh'» | 3.00) 3, ') 30% 98,“ 245 | | : a ihe | Bonbright & Company J.J. Frey & Company _ Pape, Potter & Kauffman, Inc. DIVIDEND NOTICES _ | Alaska G! 1,800) Incorporated fo ped, Sener anes Ouiing, St. Louis : Third National Bank Building 511 Locust Street - 00 a, a fo ped. Mee | m Loco . q Am Smelt! F 34 32 00 : Olive 7741 ST. LOUIS ST, LOUIS Olive 7460 December 8th, 1920. ar | Sanel ¢ Fi rd of Directors of the Refining Company declared th oo t5Gt+2 49 to: ~ | ' rt pe 223-2 FEFPFK: PER FEE RE FF Lol: of oo tor ee @S HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financia! Advertising The above information has been obtained from reliable sources, and while not guaranteed, is accepted by us as before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- |i] accurate. 7 ’ dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer mast | exercise his own judgment. -» SBRNr

Page 39

af : } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; Wall Street News and Comment By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—The market opened this morning with a fresh outburst of selling in parts of the list. This selling lasted for a quarter of an hour or so, and then a. rally set in. The recovery became fairly sharp) for a time after the announcement of the failure of another stock exchange | tirm because the professional reason. ing in such cases is that another overhanging cause of weakness has been put out of the way. earried prices up a point to 3 points before it was checked, —SPECIAL DAILY— |); stock | The upturn | NEW YORK BONDS GRAIN PRICES LOWER Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. oo —Total sales of $27 .pob. 000, against year ago and holiday two years ago. ' the high and low prices are ‘In S1000.) SEC ‘= R ITY, High GOVERNMENT BONDS. [S$ Lib 3148 reg...89.90 S Lib 8498 &Y. “ to 89. Lib 2d 4s 4 Lib 2d in iene $0 to 83. Lib ope ead me! vf hf ‘ R500 to! S4.; 60 to 94. od 458 4.90 to 8d. Lib 3d da reg. 86.20 Lib 3d 4% +4 50 to 86. .94 to 85.6 a 83. given: | SB1@S, to Low. . eh ’ — } ° ek ed ed et et et et et pdt ed pet ot . | ‘ a ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 ea ‘ 4.7 ‘00 to 94.¢ 00 to 94. oF Soon after | midday fresh weakness broke out in | some of the rubbér and tire shares | and there was a suddén stump in the | new Pacific oil and Southern Pacific rights which hitherto had resisted the | downward tendency in a manner thar aroused consderabie comment. these latter stocks except that they were not capable of withstanding the | were | liquidation to which they ,abdruptly exposed. | ~~ > market There is more evidence than on any : im- | In banking | day so far of the presence of portant buying orders. §uarters which have heretofore been deticent there was more to look upon the hopeful side this attitude was set forth by John J. Mitchell of Chicago openly when | that the he fave it as his opinion would soon turn the corner it might be after the beginning of the New Year or it might be before. At the same time Michell made the statement that the underlying condi-— tions of the country were very much improved. . These reassuring incidents did not, wwever, avail to stop the torrent ; liquidating sales which broke out ‘resh in the early afternoon clow all previous lows. The bond market was not as badly ° Shaken as the stock market, but still it was weaker than on any day so far. and a half were quite common among issues of a recognized broke again. : Only in change was there consistent oppo- sition to the downward tide. In stocks it could be said that while many individual shares sold than ever, and while in the part of the afternoon the whole. list seemed to be weaker than ever, there was better resistance offered than .there has been at any time in majority of cases. In Steel *"7mon, for instance, large orders were in the market to take the stock ev- ery eighth of a point down. sugars there was no fresh liquidation speak of and where the short interest was evidently having difficulty covering without bidding prices up. Copper shares as a rule were firmer. The railway market was unsettled | for a time by the unexpected drop in) there | was not the general weakness that, The St. Paul | stocks were one instance where buy- |. Southern Pacific issues, yet has been on other days. ing from influential sources made it- self felt. There was the same sort | of accumtiation going on in Reading and in Union Pacific and in the last | rallied | the rest of the rail list made a quick | hour when Southern Pacific response. 2 - The Bond Market. eThe bond etrain of the situation more keenly than it has at any time so far. Still | _the movement was very irregular. ‘liberty Bonds yielded in the after- noon after holding up well all morn- ing, day. There has, of course, which has been carried as margin in brokers’ accounts. Some of the No | explanation appeared for the break in | inclination | and | and : ept a good part of the list down) Losses of'a point to a point. investment | rank. Both grain and cotton options | foreign ex- | lower | early | the come ! The | were another group where, to, in | market today felt the | but even so they continued to | show the same sort of support that | had appeared in the market yester- been a | great deal of liquidation of Libertys | Belgium 7 tes Belgium 6s, 19°25 City of Bordeaux City of Christiania ~ity of Marseilles 6s City of Paris 6s Dominican Republic Db of C 5% notes, Dor © i notes, D of C 91 lL» of French Imp. Japan Imp Japan Imp Japan ster In 7 K of Italy Gites, A, "25 > Kingdom of Italy 5%s. tepub of Cuba os, 1904 Repub of Cuba 4s Swiss Govt 8s .. U KoftGB @&I5% TK -: iB&L 5 448, B&l 5 les, Uh of GB&l 5148, U S of Mexico Os... U S of Mexico 4s..... RAILWAY AND MISCEI 17 Alaska G M cv deb 63 A ] Am Ag Ch lst cv os Am Uotton Oil ¢ Am Smelt Gs... Ss. ss tk a wie Ole eee rile OH ee . = ~~ LLANEOUS. ae eae CSa~S SS Ut ae a — ~ * Sw dew bee . * . -_ SIGS Lak N “col tr 26 -KLROEX pnt de OD et ee ee oS Op ww GS ow m.* B & Oo prior lien ‘ LB O 3498, Bell ret of Pa Beth Steel ref Os Braden Copper 6s Bkiyn R Tr ref cvt Bklyn eo Tran Os oe Bb Rad ’ 7s Td Co ctfs. é Bklyn 7 a ion EK] Ist os. Bush Term con os_ Canada Southern (ent of Ga Ly Cent Leather gen Cent Pac gtd 4s Cent R R of Nd 5 Ches & Ohio con »: Ches & Ohio cvt 5s i She: on | 6h = ear er ete ae *a«* ae ow [tt ent cn Tae cee te ane ene an nll tne a et * . s&s «* 25> jt et ECO RES B&Q ext 4s Neb div Q igint 4s a W 4s M & St P cv 5s ser B 64% M & St P gen 4s » OS M & St P ven * — © ~-* > *.« = ww se Scsis 4 AA At 4h eh hee Chic Re” CcHRiger Chi Un Sta 4% Ch & West Chile C opper cvt ‘hile Cop. col cc & § ‘“olo Fur ‘] ‘ Colo & Sou rig 4's Con Gas cvt 7s , Cane Sugar =) ~ Berg ~— tS 2-19 -C mi O22 oOQte- Det fu hited Rys 4 ins, oa IS Tenn, Va & Ga con Os 84% Erie prior lien. 4s 5 EKrie gen lien 4s ‘ Erie cvt 4s, series A. Erie cyt 4s, series B.. Erie cv series D.. Grand 73 Gen Elec tem 6s Gen Elec deb Os 4- Hocking V lst con 4143 69. Hud & M ref Ss ser A.. i Hud & Man adj inc Os. lll Cent Ly div 314658 lll Central 54s. wc VStL&éNit lil Cent 4s 1952 Ill Central ~heaviest selling of the last few days | Lf has originated in this quarter. The main iosses came in bonds not of speculative character, but in | representative issues having a broad | ‘market which could be easily dis- posed of to help out wealthy indi- viduals in distress. New .York Cen- tral debentures were one case point. These bonds sold down a point and a half to 87 points as compared with where they were selling at the end of last week. United States Steel sinking fund 5s | were another instance of the same. thing. They broke over a point, an unusual drop for them. On the other hand, the Northern Pacific prior lien 4s, which are one of the active rail bonds, were only down a fraction at 72, and the Central Pacific first 4s were likewise only slightly lower. The new Pennsylvania 7s brought out last spring had held up extremely swell until the beginning of this week. Less than a week. ago they were selling at 104, or within a point. of! their top. Yesterday they came down | _to 102%4 and today to 102. Southern Pacific issues were ali naturally af- fected by the weakness in Southern | Pacific stock. Foreign Government foie held up quite well. bonds iss 8s were not down any at 101%. Traction bonds also offered fair re- sistance, Interborough Rapid Tran- 47. Vanadium and Replogle. More light was thragvn today upon | the spectacular break in Replogle and Vanadium yesterday. two stocks ' to be wrong, but the correction did F* not occur until after the close of the | - market when the damage had been. ce ne) done. In the meantime a number of. houses thinking that they could not} ' pet accommodation at the banks had eumiped over their Replogle and Van- | up sharp. | y and showed the effect of consider-. - able buying back of what had been | adium. The latter opened ' thrown over yesterday. The first E paic of Replogie did not occur until ae “249 4 the end of ~ first ww & Ol Contpanies “Merge. with the Bigheart Producing and Re- fining Co., the exchange of stock be- te five shares of Bigheart for one Barnsdall. The Bighegrt company usetts ration, cap- ed at $7,500,000, of which $5,500,- ie outstanding, the shares having ar sae of $10 each. The com- & oer to owning several in | as a; The French i$s were tseady around par and the | sit 5s holding most of the day above It seems that | _the impression got around that the. were being thrown out) ’ of loans. This impression turned out y It was announced today that the | ' directors of the Barnsdall Corpora- | tion had voted in favor of a merger | Kan City Sou Ist 3s Kan City Term Ist 4s. Kentucky Cent 4s 6! Lackawanna Stl_5s, 192 3 90 1§ Lack Steel at 0 - 73 and were off 3 | iL 8S & M s deb 4s. Liggett & Myers 7s Liggett & Myers 5s Lorillard oe 5s A & 4 L.&N ‘unified 4s Midvale Steel cvt Milwaukee Gas 5s .... M & St L lat rf¢ i. « M & St P a i) »D Mo Pac rfg Mo Pac gen s Mont Power Co Montreal ‘Tram Morris & Essex J*5.. & St Le * 2s Com Wot ts OS ied N Y¥ N ¥ Y Y —- bt mt Ce -_ —~ ms > te be vy 4 Y City 41,8 i965 Y City 4s 1959 rYCent- Il. S col tr N ¥ Connecting Ry 4%. NYGE ‘spa A mn ™ 4s > a 4 [& P Co 5s 78 tt ‘y H ev As "48 5 7 IS hac ‘ _ aw ; * “wo 4s 4 Rvs ref 4s T rCo ct Y Rvs adi is Y Rvs aa}, TACo ctf orf & West rvt Gs ... d Norf & West div 4s . Norf & W 4a, PC&C 7 Nor Pac prior lien 4! Nor Pac gen $s Nor States Pow Ist 5s.. Ore & Cal lst Ss Oregon Short Line Ist 6s 9 Ore Short Line rfe 4s. Ore-Wash RR & N 4s. Pac G & E Pac Tel & Tei Penn R R 7a, Penn R R con Bs. Penn R R con 4% Pere’ Marquette ref saranes te ae it S7> ee (VWOuweaws *-2* . “~~ = os ‘it s Ist “— ly 4%s . 6° bd M & S ref 4s,. S814 to — ee ee msi Gees as a ee - Numerous economies of operation, it! is said, will result from the merger. 2 as o A Stock Exchange Failure. The failure of the Stock Exchange | firm of Foster and Lounsberry, which was announced today, was under- stood to have been brought about by the break in Vanadium and Texas Coal and Oil. Clients of the firm, It was said in some quarters were heavily committed in both of these stocks. Texas Coal and Oj! broke just before the announcement to around 25, this being a d of near. ily S points from the closing price last night bonds $34,127,000 yesterday, $21,702,000 4 From Jan. 1 | $3,676,985,000 a year ago and $1,979.522,000 two years ago. Following is a complete list. of bond sales today. A heer: , pounds. , , ~ to A — ; ‘ | 40c 4 | $4 to $8; 5 1$8'50° » | turkeys, | fovvis, i ® o- , | September. 7.30c, ' ' the Stock Exchange té6éday were week ago, $351.275.000 a $3,809,604,000, against on to date, Total sales of each security and + ie Grain prices were down on | Merchants’ KExchange today. ‘values also frere lower. The action of the stock market and limited buy- ‘ing were factors in the trend of prices. Bradstreet’s visible figures showed wheat decrease 6,580,000 bushels, corn 200,000 and oats 160,000. Clearances today were 682,000 bush- els wheat, 69,000 corn, 5000 oats and 8000 barrels flour. Primary receipts were 912,000 bush- éls wheat, 853,000 corn and | oats. The entire grain list showed a sag- ging tendency in the fore part of the ‘session. Lack of support and not! pressure seemed to be the basis of most of the slipping away of values. In the case of wheat, the export sit- uation, which has been the mainstay -: Of values, Was reported quiet. There Was one report that the British Corn. mission would be out of the market ?/for some days. The corn market seemed to lack some of the support credited to: it on recent days. advance of the last week has reduced the short interest, thus removing much buying power ¢------- Cash Grain Prices ST. Dec. , lower LIBERTY BON D ) QUOT ATIONS. O pen Prev. “Today High. Low. Close. Close. | Lib 3%.s8.. i899. 90 89. oO 89. 1.72) 89.5 G2 BO. 82 do 2d 4s. .'83.60 83.80' 83.36/83. $6|83. 50 do Ist 4%s'85.00'85.00'84.32' 84. 32)85.00 do 24a ahs 833.801 83.90/83.50|83.64' 83.60 do 3d 4% 8/86: 10/86.50' 86.10, 86.30 86.10 do 4th 4 4 8) 84.00 84.12, 83.98 84.08/54.00 Vic . ™ s.. 94.98'95.00 94.90 94.04 94.94 do %s. .|94.94\95.00 94.92'94.98 94.88 __ SECURITY. High to St eB ! M & Ss R&Gaiv 4s 600 StL&eSEr pr lien 4s ser A 60 iy to : FP Hs ser B, 1 " gen Os ser C Sales, — +. wt Clee — “ . Seo SH OVNI i A .7 os, .* St ts: PM &€& M MC San An & A Pass rt | OS & T w~~lisDWi - Bell -_-> ~]+} Boe ou ang. ~~ i tor *355- nion Pacific nion Pacific rf ‘ni KR of San FY etfs $3 A S Real & mp a S Rubber : S Rubber S Rubber | tl’ S Steel s ws, Utan Pow & Light. Va Ry & Pow if) e Virginian Ry Ds. Wabash Ist DB ses Wabash ‘2d. 5s Western Marylan > Western Pa | Weetern U nion ‘ol 5 Te esr ~ LOU iS MERCHANTS’ ‘fash wheat “ec lower a nd oats ste wady, Sales; Corn le to —— | « * we 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 “’" red winter, Se kK ANSAS ae wheat unch ange $1 OS@1.74: No. red, $1 vy @1.92 unc change to le’ 33 @ 633 le Ss Sef. . lst 6s ; } Os ’ “-* 1 ‘ No, 3, } 66c: No ~ yell low. obSc. Oats, unchanged: No ‘. mixed, 4546c* , lwatfir and milo mal ay, unchinged. Shorts, $1.43. i‘n ‘D ‘VT Winston-Salem 4s Wis Central gen 69@ 691 I No. No. ° ts $1 35. Bran, northern, $j. today by St. ; é~ farmer s and! Smal orders | Fo} lowing are prices oald Louis commission houses to lcountry shippers for round iots, are usually ap re higher: | BOGS—Fresh intry candied, 6lc; do, | cases ret irned "600 ' Fi ~~ BUTTER—Creamery bO0c; firsts. 40c: seconds, 5c; Df , Bominal, Lard, $13.05 $1 ‘a ¢-- | DECLINE fin STOCKS DEPRESSES GRAIN MARKET AT CHICAGO stand packing | extras, NO. chieke rs, a? | martina, OTC: | CHICAGO, Dec, 22.—New downturns in ducks. 28¢: mus vy ducks, ic; geene Lhe price of wheat took place today owing Cl é ‘ weakness of 5e New York Slo There was : despit an. a fin the near fu toms, “>e) } «oC, on” per dozen, viva! ‘ busi .} 1110 pounds ; : 160@168 pounds t 185a200 pounds °- coarse heretics. e'c.; bc; bur ks owt ; id . r to ‘$I ‘ Galle. acide further setb + . . +. “ net lower! KALE—lhlome-Zrown, box; Alabama hampers, CEL a Y—-New York 4- California cases $5 to $3 50. EGGPLANT —Flor ja 114-bu SUIS to provis ions ——- - ALL MONTHS GO TO NEW LOW RECORDS IN COTTON MARKET a - e - MUST "AR D GREENS—Louisiana, GOc per dozen bom hes . RADISILE S—Louisiana tips, 20c er dozen LETTUCE—California '$3: Louisiana sugar barrels, | pers bUc to $1; Florida hampers, ONIONS—Per 100 ibs. and red, $1 to $1.50 ARSLEY—L ouisiana as lain to $9 for’ curly. POTATOES—Per 100 brown heauty. $°: Nortt rura's, rus ‘set burbank, 3%.-o. SP IN AC H—-Home-grown, 40c to Texas bu baskets, revi KET POTATOES—Home-grown nancy hall, $1.50 to $1.60; red, Sl1.70: white Rermuda, $1; yellow, =. 50 to $1.00; bama short hampers, Toc to mp : {¢ seberr. $*: Ay 5 to $3 to $4: ham- $1. 10 to Indian $4 | delivered: sugar barrels, NEW i ket show: day's early making new Liverpoo! Wi | r. Wall street seliing and se a decline of 4 market, which Be to Za YORK, Dec, 22.—The cot ud renewed wea! (rad) if. wit h «i Broun d ton mar- aguring to active months for the season. delivered : River Ohio to $1N75: 50c exc Ibs., Re eTrT) per | ling tor sout Th to IS points we ak - showet U Tey ; account at and | ened the Ala | losses of (selling at 14.50 box; Ss W SOoun NS—-F lorida dark Way, wnadian pet 100 Ibs. P EF “pp ERS == Fiorida, la ree, me- : rates. $2 tne STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS | . , Rist A ae | Boston Stock Market Post-Dispatch, BOSTON, Dec. 22 —The foNowing list in- cludes highest, jowest acd ciesing prices for the most active secur.ties dealt in today on the Boston Stock Exchange: STOCKS. High. Ahmeek * -e ee fe & e © Arcadian Cons, Arizona Com. GO Re er i et i i i OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MERTING. | stockholders of the Liberty Bank jof St. Louis You are hereby notified that on Friday, the ®4th day of December, A. D. 1820, there will be had and held a meeting ‘of the stockholders of the Liberty Bank of 's¢ Louis at the banking rooms, Broadway ‘and Pine street, St. Louis, Missouri, for the ‘purpose of ratifying the reaolutions of the | hoard of directors of said bank authorizing ithe assumption of the liabilities and the ac- ‘quisition of the assets of the Central National ;} Bank of St. Louis, and more particulerly to i'vete upon a certain proposition to convert ‘the Liberty Bank of 8t. Louls into a trust! Davis Daly ‘company under the laws of the State of Mis- Pely Ana ates & 6 ‘sourl to be known as the ‘Liberty a m4 East Butte . Trust Company,’’ with a capital of $3,000 | Bastern 8. 5S. 000 00 and $1, 000,000.00 surplus and an |Jsiand Creek ....-«. undivided rofits account, the capita) and | Island Creek pfd. surplus to be furnished on a pro rata oe secees value basis from the assets of the Central | Maytiower-0.. Cc National Bank and the Liberty Bank of St. / Mo 606 606 Louis, and for the consideration of such| New Cornelia ...... other business in connection with the above North Butte special goa as the necessity of the case Osceola n Old Dominion Secees gp gg > de og for voting will be open at 9 st. Marysiand ..... o'clock a. m., and wi Cousens open until | Swift & Co. ......- 2 o'clock nen, of said khoe Mach, . 70 HNSTON, Presidént. “| Utah Cons. E. BARKLAGER., i ter, a ere this 234 day of wares a Mo., eee r, . 68) Ww -™ wre 7 oe 10 NOTICE nound stuff up to, So. 90 and butcher and i — ~ Dat iM an ORN Pec oF jmedium weights at $9.75. Bulk of sales i+ . 72. 33 $Y 50@9. 6S. Roughs were 71% 5 164 164 ae MARCH 3 = 166 4b 163: 16 63? be C..1651, —_— ~ MA AY St ee #8 16l%b 160% om i for sheep and availiable and termed choice. 1 at $10@10. 50, to the packers, § the Colorados that Monday woul have $11. Fat sheep sold cP Mas ‘ket strong ge supp.y lat could be tt oY ~r ‘ i 68% '@% 66 as 67 a Seb 6S i - dee & ma? supply of horses was trade was as a conse- volume. There is seme horses and a little demand from the Mast “mule market continues rath- asses, with those few selling reguiar prices. es a 2 ee eee em == City News in Brie t | ~ MISCELLANEOUS Bs] OF THE availabie ,voday quence of irnited cal! tor &ci thern i i, qc? °™ ~*~ | 18 % b * 69% 69 XQ “DEL -EMBICR OATS, $Rign is also apvearin Mi j LE ST he er Gguii oti urinzing very MEE PING Wo rm ANNUAL epudiican = "HE u 3s R at 2 m UO. rmer _ Chicago Provisions | x CHICAGO, Dec, an6.* ~FQl owing is : - of today’s high. low, close ‘and previous clos- tations if vision market: re ; ublicans for the Repub- | 1465 QUOL& . | ‘Officers will elected afterward. “POLICE TTEMS i ~ | ae as Low. ( ose. PORK MISS PEG Gt ALTHAGE REPORTED TO erday that a fur coat and $650 and a purse from her room c lothes valued at ning $10 were stolen 110 Olive st other —s - - apis aingeke dhl es Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee THE BEVO MI Famous Rotisserie Chicken Dinner Served Every Day From 12-9 P. M. Dinner Dances Every Saturday Sunday Until 12 O’Clock Midnight ee RRR ERR RRR ERROR ESR E SR ee se eee - : _OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS INTERNATIONAL FMGERGANTILE FMEARINE COMPANY |— AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK—HAMBURG Manchuria Jan. 13 Feb. 24 Apr. Mongolia .. Jan. 27 Mar.10 Apr. 21) N. Y.—Cherbourg—Plymouth | —Antwerp | Dec. 31 Feb. 5 Mar. 12 Jan. 3 Feb. 12 Mar. 19) Baltic ee Feb. om ape. 26 Celtic Jan. 15 Feb. 26 Apr. 2 Cedric 5 Mar.12 Apr. 16 | 3 [DEAL WINTER CRUISES: New York—Azores—Gibraltar— JANUARY—FEBRUARY—MAKCH, 1921 | Naples-—-Genoz West Indies—Windward Islands | canopic ‘Hee. Panama Canal—South America| cretic Jan. LARGESsI! “STEAMER TO THE TROPICS | White Star Line S. 8. Megantie | Roth Phones, Company’s Passenger and Freight Offices: WHITE STAR LINE N. Y¥.—Cherbourg—Southampton ; | Olympic. a? Dec. 29 Adriatic .Jan.19 Feb. 16, Kroonland New York—Liverpool Zeeland -———_—_ er -_--—-—- 28 Feb. 10 5 Feb. 28 N. W. Cor. Lith and Lécust Sts. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | Pop. Mats. Today and AMERICAN © vos,2-2 20 = eserves GEORGE WHITE'S cores: SCANDALS of 1920 EVERY DAY —8:15 With ANN PENNINGTON. a Great Cast and FRANK WILLIAMS DOBSON & WOLFUS the Highest Salaried Chorus in the World! MONDAY NEXT SEATS TOMORROW and 13 Sirens “Soup to Nuts” AYO HIPPLE AND B NNE WHI ETHEL BARRYMORE WALTER HUSTON In the play in which her triamph has been | LaPear!: Yates & Reed: Mme. Rialta: Four Readings; Jos. M. without parallel in the history of ype American eesti “DECLASSEE” MATINEES (Ex. Sat. -Hol.), 15 to 60¢e By ZOE AKINS, 2:15— TWICE Roy All Evenings, “5c to $1.25 ; i GAYETY SHUBERT - JEFFERSON in: 14TH & LOCUST:: MATINEE DAILY... Always a Good ShoW ys Follow the Crowds— This Week!!! “Snappy-Snaps iy Soamer_ (the Absolate | Au- leuis Theatricals). in Mon- “‘ TANDAR UP-TO-DATE BURLESQ pa CUTIES|* a wl ben For satisfaction, speed, and effi- (elency in getting results, in buying. Z ta on exchanging or in * bri pale pages en si bola he a —_ Ba e] i Sethe, me a hot e sat

Page 40

= , . te ‘ . ee a ae pak Ns ae ware. SS a a a ee q Ee, oa Gee mg i Sate ty te hie ie OL alae, 7 : agit Pr) SPT a ett.) ety mn, FO eS LY ag ae 3 ‘ Se VA Sy : ee : Ce : mf Peaer - . eS WHY BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted ads. SANTA TO ANSWER LETTERS) : ae | ame | ( DEAT oo STOVE REPAIRS Boys” eee a. s_]/ ANSWERS TO QUERIES | i 2ucesvryoo_ mean seme: Filled at Open Air School. — Ete \ SNe | : Letters to Santa Claus written by . my |) eS : | ONS wR a Boge into rest on Tuesday, || i WALL PAPER “CLEANING, _ ETC. the ch ae i Soe | teee 0. at 9:50 p. m.. Lottie Traub | |) "ena Sead: tan aie aa 2 ee ff enn CASHIER—Sit. by git wt AR aged e children of the Residential Open Se > oes =a {nee Miles), dearly beloved wife of Albert | As we have no information bureau, it is impos- | inctuded. Phone ence as tel in Air School, 9500 South Broadwa : aemg , Mat —The KS? tg Ngee i CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 810-12 Chestuut. a a © wan ex- 4 | “hh ert he tered into rest a census, is 2,70 dD e@ popu- |, eral matters : ¥ c ” F ; | ae | 4990 we on Tuesday. 1 R. M. B.—Consult the moving pic- lation of St. fits 1920 census, is = — ed erences. As , | -— 2, . 1920, at 6:30 , pressed in the letters. One request, panne, S33 \\ pw PO ba setae Bt 6:30 BD, m.. John teh! ture magazines for the information | 772.937. The public night schools || DANCING ver, wi be z i pie - ll not filled, members z Ae y re , | Vieni, (nee Muench) and dear father of F hone | you fesire. are open for enrollment Jan. proningertns pv y. That is fo | : Fu nl fret tien vonihen at ee | A. B. C—Apply to the Merchant LEARN TO DANCE 2. 7 private lessons, fo LAUNDRESS—Si. by co ard sa rababy neral from the Toa7 st of his daughter, | || Marine, Unites y States Shipping CONSTANT READER.—Nora $6, at Nicholas, @16A Delmar bi. and Friday: — sister, which one little girl wants. ? | rs el Seckel. 7027 Minnesota avenue, Ww st D. Cc es, WwW m me w ro CA a ce Wednesda ; c ‘ | Bay hose aiden name a8 i1| BEAUTIFUL mirror Solts vom away UNDRE = The Rev. John Friday, Dec. 24, at m. Interment at}; Board, eahingten, Leonora Go o, wish || Princess A : 70 ‘Easton. Sur é 7 ’ ¥ W. Day, president oO er cep! ess ig Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery. Private. | READER FOR MANY YEARS— pone ee ldbers nis of | 38 jem [ye “eee: Ie 10 | Easto ne || CALS radee Bom ime 1288 * of the Tuberculosis Society, will pre- (ed) F DANCI.» ||| We do not find the place you men-| thur Go hi || DAN ¥e ‘. Y Linde side at the party Thursday evenin ; | VOGEL—On Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1920,!; tion in the postal guide or atlas ried we Pee r ‘pirat ‘Nor arietvege Dancine emmy. | cent Seay: thee. a : Ver — s. if rth St. Dancing Academy, and the girls at the Night and Day by s been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed ,,,2¢,2:45,2 mj Charis, F. Vorel. “beloved SAMMY C.—Springfield, I11., mar-| .R-,K.—The rose has a symPolism ||| _20th_sind Salisbury iguis Dane (o56} | SUES. Cormeen etiae bod wen an irs. Estella H. Saum’| riage licenses are not regular Varying with its color; a Singie | | DON’T FORGET our special Xmas and New ——— ae to which the Residential | 4M : +e exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with | Mes. ies A. wey Pg Vogel). Setiad in the St. Louls newspa red rose signifies “I love you;” the|}! _Year’s matinees, Cave Dancing Academy, | pen Air School is attached, wil] | 2¢W trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing |and Oliver C. Vogel. and our dear brother- |||. pers. small white bridal rose typifies |/{ 29th and Olive. ic) | ence, Forest ; ’ | in-law ather-in-law, | grandfather and | ha ) ss- > bud, if ‘ -eat- ae ticipate in the fun. There will : night srest. Yet, he poping entane anibe asia ag 'uncle, aged 75 years ana 9 months. | READER.—Consult the classified | . pti Amiel oe oThe tatletetan ing contest. sy «A ae 70 | SKEAMSTRESS—s ewmx dome at bome; chil- ; a ay with gifts for all, and lots wed sast he ron and hemes tee out te night . ag pre. 315 . a a re et and este are some well-known flowers with ||| aston. Thursday evening, Lec. OF. (c4)| dren’ eS specialty. Mrs. Genk © things to you experience the horrorsof nightmare andinsomnia? ®Vvenuec. Friday. a. oe, - Mm. | rectories for accounting school y atry: || PARTY NIGHTS; big night ev Tharesday | = sd eat. By . Are = — oo an pee pate —- Do you = | on a ‘sneer Late = “ F. ||| #ddresaes. seein then ity, een ey pi ‘| at ra * 3205 Park. ste “Three ‘blocks up in the morning feeling more ti an when you wen ee @ a ao a kei . | east of Gran and A. M.. and Missouri No. 1, R. A. M.: || A GONSTANT READER —Yor/| Pie blossom, preference; buttercups, | SPECIAL Xmas nite Dec. 23, at Latay-| Russian Oil Field Activi bed, because your rest is sodisturbed and —— S te ; Ern ie. ( 7 oo Dec. 22.—The London | | Plars. Scottish Rite and, Mystic Shrine aod) ‘|| the office of the Polik-Gould D rec daffodil, unrequited love; dandelion, as rpentine’ pcre mh) ann washing. 24 mes prints a report that Leonid Blair Post No. 1, G. A. R, " (4) tory Co., 204% North Seventh st. Coquetry; forget-me-not, true love: | SPRCIAL DANCING REt SP FIONE aes Krassin, Russia Soviet Minister of | : ' | : foxglove, insincerity; geranium, de~ | “eve and New Year's eve: also Xmas and! H E ? o . Fa | WALCHSHAUSER—On Monday. Dec 20, MAUD EARNEST.—Serla your | ceit; goldenrod, encouragement; || New Year's afternoon and a + eat ‘ave! H E LP WA N T R D) Trade and Commerce, has opened 19°20. at 2:05 rp. m., Emily Walchshauser, ii contributions to the chairman of the heliotrope., devotion; honeysuckle, Dancing Academy, Olive and 29tl negotiations with two British oil con- | | Th G t G ] T ° eed toma Eeyheees aoe ya H ‘at ber | eps: mae nay Committee, R. T. Paap sot gn A mt fg aut SANTA CLAUS will be at Princess Acade- cerns w , : | |othy. Josenh. Fi d John Walchshauver, sangenbderg, Chemical Build-! fast ousngess; marigoid, contempt, |, my, 4470 Easton av., Christmas night, ith a view to granting them e urea enera onic sae 16 -canee ane * 1 months an Walchshause ing, St. Louis. | lity, majest¥, purity: narcissus, self- ||| and will give everyone a handsome present. | MEN, Boys concessions in the Baku and Grodno | Th | 3 : | , 3: , | ea ee 7 : e hour of bed-time will soon lose its terrors and youwil) | Funeral Thursday, Dec. 23, at 8:30 a. m., love: Pansy. thoughts; poppy, ob- jj} __ ‘TO " oil fields, which are said normally to begin to seek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of a from family residence, “0% Louisiara aye- || BOLER.—In the game of check-/ livion: snow drop, friend in need; ||| DA NCING taught in 4 private lessons at any Ae ne pao ASHER—Johnsten nt pr uce 95 per cent of the crude oil ages only, like picture above. sweet, sound and ceful slumber and bring you down to the a aa a nd ’ P: aul’ Ss Cc emi rete ry. Relatives and to ‘the king” row does not neces \ violet modesty j tors: results ‘guaranteed. Established 191 ) | AUTO _MECHANIC— Most De Ref pea ‘iends ted. 3) * het ° , of Russia. It is said millions of use all substitutes. breakfast table in the morning in good + and infighting "°° 00" oo wan Phone Lindell 4358. Contral 24 c8) Kine’ * oe ng Areadii Sc hool of T: inc ing, 352 at ces all cars; refetence. N. pounds sterling of British capital are | ttim, keen for the day’s activities; rested and refreshed'in body and mind, and with an WIBBING—Entered Jato rest on Tuesday, || | ence, 2855 ! t — | INF ) ’ 'DO 1 DANCE the latest st 7 li say I Ge, a ee band. App! t involved in the fields, where upwards appetite unequaled since you wre @ bo wl, 192 1 a. m., Charlotte || LEGAL ORMA I ION. toy just can’t make my feet | behave since | nion pa fab ee °° \ jt - Wibbing (nee Pres sur). beloved wife of | ti , of 60 companies already are engaged pra 2 speed gen- Ra Se ! i) the late Herman H. Wibbing, dear mother | |; (Prepared by @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Assoctation. ) | dane nz ot Reg 3965 West Pine bi. | DARER—Good, third, 9f ant ~~4 Ss in exploitation. td 3, 1921 ‘ ' —_— POO te ») eral tonic;a relishable appe- SSB. |) |of Mrs. L. Drewes, Mrs. H. Heil, Harry. , | | mca tne pa SS SSNSSS Stas | Wiliam and Linde Wikbing: cad pur dear {it peng pte a dae man can) SAMMIEF.—The employe could | Au4 (cS) | BARBER—Wedneeday oF Th 170; edt eng system. It ‘fe “Ste “v8 ‘mother-in-law, grandmother. great-grand- ||! C/atm his furniture, 'only collect salary up to the next | 2B ‘: N ie, Bae at Cave Dancing Academy, | erg > Thureday. . iéves brain fag and physical 2 UA other, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 7; Cc. B. C.—Sell the lots yourself, pav day, unless there Was a written | : Olive sts, Afternoon classes ev-| — ae ’ exhaustion; builds up the |e : . Ae years, ee subject to the mortgage. ' contract. ry uesday = ursday and Saturday, Eve- | aa gare ah BR-—And genera! office mar. nerves; strengthens the muse ' . +e ——— pe NY “z “ - o™ AX lt j it from the ms 2 i Iner chapel. >. o ‘. $¢) Bua ¢ ‘ ‘ ari nine if —_ s ° a cies; corrects digestive disor- gaa ~ RS SSS jd oe oa tor rhuraday. Raven Bang ; “Wie , me mn sae - Company Cah | Se waahidaen aoanonnada tae Sete tine | appointment. a ovclock. Private lessons 23 | cotton plantation: Forntehed a Ra use and pte seed, to be used in reforesting the ‘he ous We ted a — ety Se | "\ Z sed was a member of Evangelical! St. | i] — the man if it desires to do; Government does not take care of -- | The shite to "3429 Aak tor re peer j 2 2 So weer 5 . WER Sm “4. rs’ & / j John’s Ladies’ Society. (cS) | |] 50: such matters BERNHARDT 'S teaches dancing correctly: | 2! n e4) war devastated areas of France and! out. Ask your druggist for a ; AS ‘ “ha WICHMANN—Entered into rest on Tues-. | A. B. C.—It is contrary to law for , i nothing misrepresented; no BOY—16 years old, to work in store. Belgium and also certain sections of | bottle today and get rid of : ee ~ ; day, Dec. 21, 1920, at 9:20 a. m., Katie ||| grocery stores to do business on! . F: F; D.—The law does not forbid || perior training; lessons dally; , Call at once; day work only. 3130 N. ¢ sleepless nights. ‘ : = QO -M. Wichmann ‘(nee Block) dearly beloved || Sunday ; ,@ President serving a third term, it | 7 private lessons $3; oe 6. Grand av. ay Great Britain, was shipped to those | — AK Wife of Emil Wichmann. ro HER.—tnd h of t . blocks east of Grand i pilaaiog countries today hr ej - Sele Manufacture - - : ' , ' Mildred and Grace Wichmann, ar 4nh.—-Under suc cireumstances “ywnwritten law.” ocks ¢ 0 Grand. Steutermann, N baestes. Wii a “i — & a og S came = ~ Te \ daughter. daughter-in-law, sister and sis you can sue the telephone company | DANCE UNDER A MILLION JEWELS. Litcas. ye assies- here by the merican For- LYKO MEDICINE CO eS \ ‘\, 'ter-in-law. in her fortieth year. 9 | for damages. | Cc. J. H—If.you have a safe de- | The most unique and spectacniar Nahting | , CABINETMAKERS—A fine chance for” estry Association The seed were! rae = ~~ “yy TAN. \ Funeral Friday. Dec. 24, at D. va posit box in a bank that has failed effect ever invented. Every dancer ts actually ‘few mo binetmakers ; | New Yerk K Ci M ete 1 AN sh > should pay a patent attorney be- | : does not have to pay you. fore or after securing your patent |)... DENTISTS CHAUFFEUR—For Ford coal truck. 443)" | We wish to extend our sincere antes to — | | owe relatives and friends for their kindness, | EXPECTING.—We think any} depends upon your abitity to make | ‘TEETH extracted free of ch St. Lou Clayton av. (e) |} and sympathy shown us in the loss of our court would give the child to theia good contract with him. There is || | Study club will hold a = at St.| COOK—Must chef. | dear son and brother, George Edward Sours. || mother, under such circumstances. no fixed charge or rate. || Louis University dental department, Grand at mage 4, Planters How et ath and Pine ‘x | | M 4300 ? | Sian Father Br ae a oo et and Caroline, Wednesday evening ec. 23, ain claily atner rinkman , | y i} vill be . J | BEREAVED FAMILY. (s) || MEDICAL QUESTIONS. | Sea Beak ad shaeds eehee Saaboeeiee an ES PERIENCED CLAIM WAN oni nw OUT © | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita ||| 100 patients, ne eae er er e3) mon? whe thoroughly understands adjust. P E R ~ O N A L | tion questions of public interest only totll be considered. Diagnoses or || DETECTIVES _ ————" | tablishment, a ‘ary gods, shoe ; : ' law a . Tree Seed Sent to Europe. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—A Christmas gift of 12,000,000 tree ———— Se ee, eee ——_ | treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot || __.. rym A D OPT! ON he ve discussed. if shorcing evidences of asa ate will be answered DETECTIVE—Does j_ahadowing, erecta. | wanted: FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful “baby boy, * x. Y. Z.—We ail discuss your | rt M. S.—From your description | | __ Aa Post- Dispatch. anmonths old. Box M-360, Post-Dis. 4) | this column. Send a! the hemorrhage was likely from the | MISS JACKSON—Lady detective, does shad- | ERRAND BOT—Colered. Apply 420 Mar ——— ——4 sp rece Yo 2 Bay 5 eg envelope, re-| Stomach. Narcotics may have been owing and investigating: thoroughly relia-| 5th floo PERSONAL stamped an 5. fot a reply. | necessary. We do not think they ||; ble, and competent; strictly confidential. | ENG [NEER— Licensed to platen mien een peating your question: caused your nervousness. If the HNO? Cates. Forest 5426. (17) tive crane: pe | ANOMYMUS—F ull protection guaranteed. | HAYES.—Such a test could be) hemorrhage was from the stomach ||| LX-OFFICER—Does shadowing, investigat-| Perience, salary ao Call at, or ring my office before 9: : made in a physician's private office | it indicates very likely an ulcer of |; .ing. locates missing people. Office 812- | Oy. Post-Di catch. m today. Case. ) | if he were equipped and qualified | the stomach. "We would suggest | 816 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. Phone | aonb Gee = — PBRSONAI-—Ed: Come home: saesanier’™ has {to make it which would be very! that you be carefully examined and gis sal . —————-——— — ee nings, in clubhouse. Box M33. -D. diphtheria. Kit | rare. The test is not painful, it is) in the meantime have o7 ly iia : | ae ' le into ' ily a very | INSTRUCTION HARNESSMAKER—A care old. | PERSONAL—Ed: Don’t disappoint the chil- only the insertion of a need m light, easily digestible diet. ——————————————eeeEeeeeeeee | __Doard at shop. _ Call trerside in ae bss Ww f the | | dren. Be sure to come home for Christmas. ||| 2 Vein. e do not know | ; . , , = tat oes this | X-SATLOR.— PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS Wtd.—Commer- | HOTEL CLERK—Must be experien ret- | Wife. Kit. (c83) || physician you mention d IT ‘The condition you . cial art: give rates and fall particulars; | ~r* Marion R a ie - ~) . Condition a Wasserman blood test | | for you, oe you al have ‘Burlai at ||| 8 PROFESSIONAL ee ‘than $5000 - , om 35 unicipal Courts 1 suilding. eT sini ri cieihiasthaaln PPPs eee an ay | . pore, Ie . + 1. | BAG—Lost, containing fittings bearing || Ww ‘ould_be_advisable. Rs... E aU | / en the o tunity. Mutt & Jeff—Fox’s Funny Family—Mike | Crane Co.. tag, marked Champion Shoe | = “ DERMATOLOGY—Superfiuous hair and fa-| A" good personality, ' machinery Co. Return to Crane & Co., | —— cial blemishes removed by_12-needle rie confidence in yoursejf 16th and Walnut: reward. (c) trolysis; ladies only. Miss FE. Callen, 1851 |) am looking for. Box A | Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Olive 4511. Trt ° 9 o * + nin SO Rea and Ike—Tuthill’s Domesticities— | Siik PiN-cLast; Siamend: platipem settina: ° | £80) | | | liberal reward. Main 387% er Contral S808. Mm joy. © Ur MAS : AW ! THEATRICAL, | MEAT CUFSAR— Per Ft , : Peeyeng ne oa peri ; “Sy | MEN—Experienced, Knott’s Penny Ante — Faithful bee a Ae nnn | Rarer ae i Ca ee | eral reward. Call Forest 1269 (cd) IF Ie Ad tal MI tt AMATEURS Wtd.—Lindell Naren’ every | es peka an 7 9%. 103 " | : nm "Frid ight; prizes $10. d $3.(c34) | —O news Quija—Payne S Kiddies, etc. BEAGLE HOUND—Last; black, , white ot ree r©O ver ising ACCSHS 5 arotine; re- y —_ ‘ / CAGDINETMAKER—Sit.; and ey enh all- PRIVATE ‘SECRETARY—Married } ward. ee ee a cOsT AND FOUND ) ae md repairing of furniture. Moore, 210) youre a , ee a ttt is ’ ee ere “vy ‘ rap ee Ce a Boston trindle; - pel- ns ‘x ae | year 0 Ca Tand 3Sé39W FOUND aaa ial transac no accura grea CABINETMAKER—Sit.; few ere 8 a week | tor:’ Underwood machine: | other articles from Mrs. Fleming’s home WORRIED FE. A.—If no trouble '}} amination may LosT ~'ll where an X-ray will reveal PAPA" 1; or a ee ae . —— = 3527 Park. . nthe nafs wa pst . or steady; repeiring furnit or picture ra) Pe ee | DEATHS 0M st Bi WS 1 = ~~. |} DOG—Lost; beagle hound: white, black ang | PEKINES® DOG-—Lost, brown with black; / UMBRELLA—round: in Postoffica, Tene _work; reasonable. 2780 Howard. | por sen an ‘Products Co. 4 i ' ' LPP PLL SS mf ‘? 6° ; __ day. Call | yet Dis cee F DEAT ” Sf wegmmrr motored ince rot af 9.0, mm | MURLLRE Ftd into rent on Tuseany, | a3GR"uniat ar NO 1:00: Reward siven:| T Mievera te namtey 1ebaay TO fe) | BOER BY FOLIC | CANDEMARN Fics ciagy ap zest | #17 arenns ; Lb Bebe — — -- ———+—— P Pewee. = aes —— 4 or Ov da ys - , beloved father of , i "and each Bverett, Mueller darling dateuter of Asaree and DOG—Lost: smali, long hair, biack and | | PIN—L st st; fraternity; set in pearls; re-; BAY HORSE—4715 to a | Post-Dispatch. SECRETARY a brother of Thomas, George, Dave, Joseph | Lucile Mueller (nee Winkler), dear sister | White: answers to name Gvp: reward, 3643 | “Sara Gall Olive 4370. (c@) |: Ree ee 2 Ofhee. _ {CARP ENTER-BUILDER—4877 Fou 3 | MUR BO kts 5 Dee Sit at’ 10: ie 4 big qh | SOG Patrick Everett and Mrs Sarah Vogel-|of Andrew Mueller, and our dear grand-| Cote Brilliante _av.: Lindell 1988R._ | Lost. Saturday night: Eastern Star, | BICYC!I.E—Mounted _District. alterations, jobbing: plans furnished. For- oF CLUB. BOX _T-346, POST-DIS.___{c3) Ralinda age, ae, beloved ‘mother of | @2E, (nee, Everett). 6 daughter and great-granddaughter, in her | DOG—Lost; airedale, full grown; answers to | PIN-—Lost., SHREORS. "between 4003 West ext S096.’ Hours 7-1. after 6 p. m.__(c83) | sHTPPING CLERK—Wholesale ATOCETY :, ox- Pe ate ee}, Uae, 25, at 9:80 a. m.. | seckne year. name of Sandy; gray and tan: license No.| pine and Odeon or in Odeon. Call Lindeil | | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; experienced; can sive 1b5° nclice PE niet aoeee oan Sheet miles . : e Ambii. : 2 to St. Paul’s Church and cemete , Fenton, Funeral! Thursday, Dec. 23, at 11 a, ™., 572 ewael, Call Cabany 1714J. S728 r. . frem Racer aes? Wyoming | Mo. Friends invited. Motor. oh (c) | from family residence, Old St. Charles and od bei « 2 f f 4077 W; reward. $i BUSI k __vest of re ferences. _ O19 Acadenty. _of referen cas Rox T Post-Dia. ert 2 8:30 a. m., to Snyder Miil roads, to Fee Fee Cemetery. : POCKET BOOK—lLest, biack silk, $0 Dill; CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; young man; careful; SSS, Post-wen._ fe8} DORINE—Lost: t: hand engraved and enani- | reward. Phone Forest L350, | private or truc k; handy, any car; good | SODA sand sondage, tram 8 By om, to. i Int terment in SS. Peter| FREIMUTH — Entered into rest , Tuesday, Deo. 21.1920, at 11:85 p. | O°CONNELI—Entered into rest on Tues- engraved R. B. on pack i FS fe ee ‘and tan, missing | references. BE. Rossi, aidi _ Se Se urdays and Mondays, from ; fter a short illness. Anna G. Freimuth (nee a ‘i a TA se ddenty, en Tuesd 7 ~ sag Pt Louis Sis and Nora O'Connell (nee Hartnett),. dear ge ge Fe gg Ba ining pa- | Jefterso a ny e "Sitterson. “3 a SOO . ; ake i «t arts né ee private family pre-| beloved husband of Elizabet nelius Reiner x3 rother of John. Timothy, Eileen and Mary + 205 Ch wier, . — — o> WIRES 6 rooms. 2 switches, one * two) erred orest a! Selina STENOGRAPHER—Yeoun man, 21 7, t. Mrs, John Werner, Diamodd Disc Co.. 1 emical d | leather ‘purse, ” d three 1 light chain fixt: ures, Mid- | GHAUFFEU R—NSit.. does own repairing: io | high school graduate J to a 2 ¢ nn and stepfather of Gus Rauch and ; *|}O’Connell, aged 5 years and 5 months. PP as ——— — t. bik an pref on the age of 60 years. Louis and William Freimuth and Funeral will take place from the famity | EYEGL ASSES—Lost; tortoise ‘shell rim, in | . ¥ RSE—Lost, black south. between 103 West Elec, Co., 2221 Keokuk st. Sid. 3826. e ars’ experience; * peterence. Phone Clay- | to become proficient in the sclenes. of er- re th Bl M : Fr eee ulius Il. Schmitt's chapel, and. FS ap 8B aged pimother. great-grand. residence, Emerson and Burns avenues, black ck case; reward. 5761 Lae | and 11 Tuesday. Phone Grand 1601: re (¢8.3) on 233X after 6 p. m, ‘) |) tising and selling, wi eled: day, Dec. 21. 1920 30 - d-L_Leader. f G 84 U P . ‘ re y 920. at & DPD. m.. Pat Grand-Leade “all rand 3 SERS iP “ . ELEUCT RIC WiRiING, ETC. ( SHAT: FFEU R—Sit. by young man: drive any p. m. Red Bird Candy Shop, { Ta ‘Belina v ee —_— — ~——— on Reet aL Dec, 23,1} np Overland Park, on Thursday, Dec. 23. at t3-Lost. Tuesda - vie t. Co} | THORP RLECTRIC OC —_——_ ; A+ wh Valbalia m,. to St. Aga es’ Church, thence pestine,, eesher 20-i ad 22a eee 9 a. m. Interment in Calvary sesasetee/> 3 EYEGLASSES ar oa Ski nker omnia or | Sinan —fost. ” Diack purse, with. ‘broken | Tage BUOOR. Wiveside osRo Sis wi 00 rs ~ yp oni. FE man (sand wife: sen ite is ' Give age, quaientieo Cites” referencse “ ‘ (c) or. . from the Cloment watertaking ‘ - a p ~~ (c) | j,imits' car: 7 et wire 5 rooms, a. pore een ee, + -ligt handy. D. m=! , Ae Ss u rand avenue, Vv HLETTE Dec. lone *hone’ pan, one ° : ow d : [\_——— ~~ ' Dec, ah oO, en into rest on Tuesday, rc: 23, Poe 2:30 p. = ’ 40 Vaibaila I ome . 9:1 ool m.. Bartha Bohietie (nee Dic. | EYEGLASSES—last; rimless; gold bridge; Grand 2aBOW. ging Reem. (c)| fixtures; "aise repatrinn: ge ‘$3, | COUPLE—Sit, by colored man and wife as WASHERMAN— Expertenené Expectoneed, Foes beloved daughter of Helen aaah tery. Relatives and friends invited. (c4) | ringer), peabind wife of Philfp pgs 17, In or. near Gideon Bide arternoon, rete: PING—Will who answered in Globe- WRIG HT DOES IT RIGHT. "7 5s md Pane es ae 3204W; k. lange laundry. © Fred Brandau, dear sist sie mother of Oscar, Edgar, Helen. Ethel ar- | r . al a ne for nd | Sats Fn hs » land our dear sister, sister-in-law. mother- | FU x aat: oe pg ‘on Linton av. or Belle-| on King’s bi! hway. be Forest OTs ins tallations and repairs. Main 4858. private family; chauffeur, woodworkers vs our he 3 sister-in-law, in i Sighteenth Bee iiietent sband of, Charlotte we in-law, grandmother and aunt, aged 45 years.| fontaine car; reward. 4239A Linton. Kensington, please ——- ©) | WRIGHT BLECTRI: 60.05 Nd (c80) | wife experi: ced a sanie “noe wobiertion “to | ; Geo ° 11 months and 23 days. hING—Loest; gentieman’s, brown stone set- Se county. Bomont ark av ) Funeral will take place From J. }AUNTLET—Last; inay’s:; gray: right hand; | MISCELLANEOUS NOTIC | from resid Friday, Dec. 24, at 8:30 a. m../ Donnellys funeral parlors, S846. “"pinaeli BOIS Meramec. olan Dee 28, | Monday, 2727 & King’s highway or cali! ting. engraved K; Vi iC. to W. OH OM.) | eee —_ NOTICES ELEVATOR MAN—Sit. Hy. Bows, 1725 8. | : ulllvan avenue, boulevard. on Thursday. Dec. 23. at 2 oO N Paul's C ; rr 4 Bens ©9010. receive ae FF (c)] rewar o 5 p.4, | oo nin ‘ Jefferson av. ‘ nirustie’s Sed to Calvary | Interment in Zion Cemetery. Pa 2 en ee Sean een f) | $82 23 ct) | SEwoervations for Christmas dav:' several | SNGINEER—Sit. by « iicemed and ma-| een 4 was a member of Young Ladies’ HUMMEL—Entered into rest on Wednes- — LT Cia agers iat esa iggy eo GOATS—Lost; 2 4927 lIarraine; reward. | RUBBER—1 ost : chrfit’s —— ee. at courses. Forest 8556. (o2) | plains: tre posted — lee machine. | YOUNG MAN—Ovwer 21; ugustine’s Paris : : a a. m. : J y G Tuesday, Grand ‘abany ct. Phone rest 5225. a A grocery stores; : h. e4) oer "HIummel. dear husband o Schultz. beloved mother of Willia eines | H rsh oe eS we. ~ ag —— , GAS pipes cleaned, 32. Eyere= | EXBCUTIVE—Sit.; open for new comnection | salary of commission. Siss, rad on Wednesd Dec. 22, | Minna Hummel (nee Schmidt), dear father of Se her-in-ls f Ed Doc- | _Viete 20 °8X. (eo) | SPECTACLES—Lost; tortoise rim, in Seeley, gasfitter. Cent. ~g" SL. Line "334.1. about Jan. 15: an interview will prove | ; rey. beloved husband of | Bertha kern, Armid Faun, Mare |i. D., Schulte. mother ine 86 sears | - eet gees reward for return 4725 Wash- | (cl4)| mutually beneficial. Box A-342, P.-D.(c3)| Funeral Friday, Dec, 24, at KEYS—Lost, at Natural Bridge and Buclid.| ington. Forest 7678). _ 'GAS PIPES biewn out, $3, Including all ad-| MACHINIST—Sit.; oxyacetylene welder: | return to Colonial Laundry and re- | 7jRE— Fisk cord tire. 34x44: 4-p piece | justments:; cuaranteed to clear or ane pay "allround man on general work; expert re- an- : . . Bee ees tunsecs i oo etna F, Hummel, eda Re ie: Find Lost, fat erin-law and grandtather, at the age of | fm, the family. residence, 2037 Sulltyat| ive: Mward (©) | "rim, | Riverside 8608J, Laclede LR, Cem- | Now asbestos put on tered inte rest Monday gas ere | pairs. maintenance. ete, Rex, at 11:2 m,, ; Funeral on Frid Dec, 24, at 1:: SPENCER—Entered Into rest on Tuesday, | mMuUFrF—Lost, in Grand-Leader, Monday at gas Otters, 425 sanoutiet.” ’ Grand _M-13, Post-Dispat aoee. . Martens), 4 35 ee oe from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2633 y, AB me. Dec, 71, 19°20, at 5 p. m., Ellen Spencer | Phone Mra. A. A. Bryden. Cabany 2700. | TROUSERS—Loast; amo —— trous-| : TSR. (c 8:3) | MACHINIST—Sit.: 15 years’ on | na ge —f nize: © Missourt Crematory. Please ome (ee acat ainter Of Alva, Mollie Frey and | MACKINAW—Iast: "bor who took “mack-| act evening: reward. -etura "jo 116 | GENTS ol bate cleaned. oodyed and ro-| ll special ‘tear “état em ame ence, ene, Des : i a | . " e . inaw, Taylor and St nan Jec, 14; | Spruce ast. trimmed, like new, Meyer. 615 N., Broad- | 4isew. » IF You to @aw, 6 hotee wl shew you ay te KEARNEY—Entered into rest on Mire, Simon Frey, and our dear stster- “a, if returned, reward; no questions asked. | —®! | way. (cS a. a Dec. 20, 1920, at 7:05 my ene 2 Dec. 24. at 9 m., f 4648A St. Ferdinand. ;& MBRELLA—Lost; quid and pent! handle, | ~ | MAN—sit.; young: 21 of any Kind. Wr. ph 2 M rtens: | Gs, Jcearney, beloved sister of are. tamily residence. 1316'N. High st. “(e) | MUFF—Lost; tall trimmed, Dive wrist ring: ton DOOR. ee eee me) | 19 Pas, Bmith S202 Biddle tet C_Ducheh,_ 5129 5, fennevivanta, HR gg “ot ware on p. artens, M. Kearney, dear “Gertie. ; Saturday Dec. 18, Taylor or Wellston! ——— or = | MAN—Sit. by box factory o r packing ne Foon Delmar pears: 2 ey Race f John D. Seebold. from the of es OT Mi 920. Michael Ht Stoll, at the | car j rowers; keepsake, 4453A Lax! ington. Ww AIST—Lawt 5 eray Keorgette; Monday; re- rt yy done renhe ont rengumabie e: ie __foreman, Box M-379. Post-Dispaten. Ha Sheahan edaete in age of 37 years, 5 months and 21 days,| Colfax 1154/: _ a % ee Forest 2008 work guaran MAN—Sit. by colored for housework er yard- ton (Mo.) papers please copy.(c) | 17 North Newstead, on Thursday, Dec, 2a Saares pene Sat Breil (nee Teogushe) NECKLACE—Last; peart: Tuesday after. Wee OF ane eet, bead: initials C. | Forest 20085, {cS} | “man. Bomont 473, 2829 Barnard. reat on Monday, Deo. | Sutvary’ Ont his ie Re 20 North K bing. kuna’ nigterny end Delmar: iib-| WIND, AND LI WR erected Tal eit PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Sees tema ant work of any kind. ; unera rom family eT . or , rewar r nfo n ODDBALL ILOCOS OOOOOowu3w3ufnr ove eee bedi | : pares te i reat on Tuesday, Broadway, uraday, Dec. 25. at 1 m., me are. on ax ° a) lead to the arrest and conviction of par-| AAl— Cheapest place town fer Gis |MAN—Wants clerical work of any kind; : dout ; ., -o J to ivange lical Emanual Church, Kast St, | iss: ties. implicated in the theft of wine and McGill & Co.. os N . Lith Cent bla _ married; are "6. Rox M-384. Pest-Dis. _ Louta, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery, Bast | PAPERS—Lost. title and moaranpe. De suit sc 21. liquor at 3974 Hartford: any informa tien a Sg eee erent er porter a — Box M353... _ Post-Dispatch. _and salary expected. Box D-217, Mberal reward. Cabany 5116W, strap handle, in Grand-Leader, Tuesday | on Tower Grove car. Return confidential. Victor 654. aa i peri enced, Forking, Lindell 4337W. sg 4 Entered into rest Wednesday, Grand: rewar -_—_ WRIST WATCH—Lost. between Califernia STORAGE AND MOVING MA N—8Sit * os chauffeur in mrivete op fo Frank Klingel. and our dea TAYIOR— ito eas at ue Bros ch ches Beet t and grandfather, at the ase asia 22. 1920. at 12: bert a Lafayette; reward. 2852 sani aaneaaien Moving Go. $4.50 tad. ge com heer ‘willing of ah. do Richard work; : ; , 0 ©o.. load, ences. Centra nt Raalyn. at 2D. m., to ire St. |. Funeral from Bloemier & hn Ny Prides |E ond. Evaity Taylor WRIST WATCH—Lom: | aay's, roid; inl 1engt: furniture cachange, Dement g) | MAN—Young. ari clerical and hive . es (c) | Grand ayenue and Juniata av y. T.: reward? ae ence ires @ posi 24, at 2 p. m. Revaee’ in New a ” a TH SIDE STORAGB AND MOVING : ; —— (c4) . 23, at 2:3 Business firms who want yoar/ rison av. e) | SOUTHS DE Si ©. akerien .- ge Marcus ssa MOFFITT — int on Monda See iste On into rect Monday, | orders for cleaning, repairing and FOUND. er 03 Sidney st; . brother of Geo P., ae Tr and Tillte Post-Dispatch Want Pages. BOOK Beck ay. om war, Dec ; pag naghaw ens agp gg RS She me gee A PURSh—Found: conta! taining money: ‘Famour- RASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse: Thomsen), and. Our dear brother in-law, at) ~ th if 39 ARON "es eres wire _—= PT. ro service; ture ete ee tim tegen and. piace of funeral tats | plea ates , ae "pabed bes at Lith 7 ove * Somons he Rio Mii: GAR aatiage Tes

Page 41

ut 4 ia eY ao oa F a : “4 * Big * 3 aoe ; ~ % | oe e a r | 5 — vise aA oe L * “04 e ? R; i A E - i a “ = A782, ~ ; vie, “TUR sell | eg Ka h ars Tr ae ED. ne tion r. f te ea Ts city - : a = a com it or esta ‘ ti 3 Le coms I - AY icin ™ : money ton 7Es fs eae 2 H : =, n .ddress 37 0. ee - G P oki : s rs “ae a a5 i 00 J id I . ALE a afte — fe ‘R33 . io. wa WwW BE peg? _tract ay Sy 95 os _ Chie yeat ae A P M mor on — o ul NT potfonee tom =e E spe Hai x; : iy; Gl oe y pares 2 ree it E SALE = comp oan iiway et TLS —s st on a = = 2 pes * MARK 3 ce Bee = ti Bie == aeanes ve = tare B aS ° ar rel ites = rite EN. S i Ao na t-Dispa out: (c4) t pha if w AD GI M an trial jon 1g a t v 0 Vv I a V h lies F *.. en R meee ‘omit i wires. apes A ictoria ot. 2 LS ut at Rie. 608 as a © mail es bet rs i? of 4 CEN STEA wa : Ba 2 a BU H ag c ed . ‘amb vty $: as \’ s: food. mon h A ] ' . SALE ph es none ie NTR AD Ad T = must = ESS SIN C : eet cit lis m aed a ets, HA H ee LE E Lo- £2. 60 A saree men Secs ee and 2 wi yy ath “one A EB Ww W D RARE satiots T m Phan yi her i r e n a 3 as ND MP TO m™m pe 3 eo one Cc oie : arg Hy ned ie DEPT L aay Fn en fas Ww N 7 or wn , oo es a db Ses - oe te: aay oe O - Mees es Too4 asi | os =a LL M i =a mS ae : saa ee eae te | . nst rw ork. AN EN ae Dra » vet —-— : ne ration a See ie o 1 AAS c. Miss F 7 A ran su ” = io w oe prow - as. yor ide a HY KE 3 — b . pos s Ex ioe only ae oS eet Aw: t - ES ao per 43 _s ater Vest eely er pines a ourt ‘ nn US si _ coun ‘ov ion ee Eat ean f ae, (e3) a a ™ ri Beant! (e4 C ere a Spri ae ous —: é e ~~ ~) ba 2 ath a — has == antlat” ) aes porn al =e > a eee me — ‘lit. ost tho ni 3 a Seg = fie = e rks st ° 4 t ot ohn Fhgg T aes mn, — og oy os K 4 yo oo. b rt rm le 8 ra 728 r 73 PA s a — CT O Oo a can t en I = 0 ™m s 4 y a e oO I t m e I 0 n 7: 9 52 J 37 a 4 e J le — to ° s1. a L el. Br gn our ae . a iO il Bis. 343ort *. a0? (ec) C er ioeet R oma be ne w » enc = A et i oO id “ ot 8 on paves “ 35 € housew f. ) O ras in F 7 § . B.. P T ete ee " ey f R N ia y ele a ee : aia oe Shee = ma eee or : aa arts r ‘es ~- ‘of 8 " 50 ioe rs “and and sa ile Skin w te to) ae wt a Bom F - hai de NE. Q T ow A _— S$ HI Saal t EK e a 7 n e n ( D d r o a : s s in it a 00d Ae YY 8 i ri eos Ag om Oo for me a “pg th oT. ns; an e reas 4si7 av : F atoe TORE a sh U FO A ray. un we ny S mee - op ) men rea. Lt good 2 cars 739 l er h a DR ‘fl ou a CR or cote } a “+ 2 Oe Stee nm oF R ony 3 L a tes: h dies” a ae n- vw. SE v math gz i Oo 4 3 ee nd I vee e on Ww bes“ U it n: west ¢ d N ™ ea tcf: ein m e #3 H ae w S | — V t se 14% "350 r U uy: Les ri ne wm v ‘ as SA © bews MEN- "vou vie B 7 O ishing. Sena neral feats aw bs = 0 —e is ; te J. 8 ma miture._ th d tern ap L va a9 way ok si oI gone ae. aoe HC minst rors ae 0. oe a sa ranue 2196 —* fm nf e | is ie — : s n. - : . o | . F > —_ c oe sit Sona poke se = {S ii aunA ae as og batt ae ” mt after 6 aroha se W : - w ea bloge — D na Bo —_ a R oe st ou] — wh 4 LES : R NT m > 8 et E 35 o 1 aba ; b Oo et “valu — oe ed ote ma pute a le il n t ae ao m wae Be » | mm & a E ee ! Ss apart a ee r oO 5 ee: va Yo “yt Be a hed pase on ity ; 3 le: ae a a li =n xc aad dre: El roy & — Seaes cc n D. —z: UA. od ¢ le an i , 160 onda. a s ~ _~ lo nce, unteed ee S ir un — ane or he one te; | b e ae ’ 7 r ut an H Mi v ) gat Re es, e D Rye ic a a ~ used Oo te ~ Se —p ca an @ e — Oo “house! nary \pply B00. rte | vee e ‘and Lo se se | rary ~ i ~ oupeb ra K K r ks La. D , . id Be eae ro fe jee a sood y DoE rt Sal air ANG vee ae 4 Bie = sebolg® = s om ; a onal — a at 2 : : PPPOAPBBABPBPB LRP PRP AA AGA I 4 x 12 wack m4 eat wal M ns ea son. = e od 38 D | Tt “- poe _ ll 18 1u av ue. us xan ‘and a he n Ss. d ut yf- | i ce — S AN at | id. ’ Bey d Cc t e ] i Lo art r on 0) — aoe mS sl t . , 8 ‘EB ca beds ( t ae 9 -O 3 f e N suiiiea fi ME eo. = k i tate I trict “1 h t a rs et ) | fine To ewe . or. a ot _ Cary aie x ne | Ro ; . ’ elec . | ; ots niffon eat Rooge rc . =— on i Sey my e bi si be Nes 2°26 oe nl pe y ~~ ah Ww Vash oO |F — T “investi lo nia ce “| NV e one a, sD i rade, Fr w ; R Pp — rig 144 ? ] ' aie ne a's ‘Baal Fae ak 0 : 3 rie av. fae se: ao - aK Sant r ast fu “Second ide new ae | pay te. 2535 ‘ E nw umns. sa P $3 %. da = ny on Ra to I eat | i; om : gto | R OMI : jtoria iga cod = rs nt; (a) oa Lent ee a 1 nd anew 1 (B) ae - pees iO bep x S T 1 ai is 300" on ask Bas Malt "the “res h t + ak A log — Finnes HOt" s ney in | oe een uc ites — er Ags I ha rd D h 5 1 oO Pes ost-D : om ir Bi ne iat or mar ork. : ay wit ne m, | ROOM magus 51 ite on. lar bars: cICHEN ch il, 26 chest nd. -— of OR HI 35 ch Cia 1c Olly =o RO - erect, j for -y e TO eae i ~~ kl on t r f ir] bo Nera ; a TN H eo Id E , si 4 pay |p oa’ 7 5 — n if rai | Ch ~ A rds, ae A oO me pare "shone : seer | pet = BR oar ci fee, co al roe co =|" ea , Sy =i ss Nomis . c es r mich. aks l “stock i 0 T ne 639 r , “i te i Seen 4 t | nt aor 4 6. T 4 u ( Se it — 2 E O uC 8 ——-* ] re re e ’ T As eae Same mT sy ake Pa ag o ale rad ror |B 70M - TOUS a 0 xc ic kt =n tifa ELC ee ee aaees orth $97 ORD eee ER ES alle o ape m a Pa, ia a a aes aN, : id hoapt aii cola _ SuSE ane Sos nas = a ae ~ OA] it - ie Ee en io ii ee a a ‘aterm: ral ROO. rs is entra = [a | ait Bete es ea it's on enact wil HI | “he a ree 1 ares A an = x Fo. D ws C e 3° 405 mar *- a i SK are s o = 8 sr readers, AIR- ix for | Y n O (OnIL 2 = wre aor be ¥ox c6 erences b’} ne n. | “fam rho rg . 7831 - L bath wey on. Mor- rat 5 block “AS Fy story: aa he ai sel - ° n, | av N ation men fe a ; eed ‘ ee sere, 1R—Ware (37) | DO! 4 yates 6 E Pa av ock and | : mission. pa ore ith for vifie"? oe oom We : vag ee. a es 650." —— Riggs P arty B19 hiss “rugs. ectric™ aa , OTL : NE on: Dr ott SS a : v terms Peo and t ly be oe a lo 200 co ne nts it x a hg r Al Ay VU "o oe 3id 605 fo eles: I _ U Dw l Y Re. ro ter (14) | = = ym ; li e rd I ako. LE ; sa ee - ay ter 1 _— _ " , bur . rl m r r t M J i ! t ndell ( “ _— t r , q, n A ate ‘Eas ” vA s. 6 f : x S Sth i, M 3 1 1D 1 Nts or ed 05. D 7th in Nt Seg Is r nv m “as tUG _ leve tr 1s li rob e d RT Y 1 W fer. L agior eg cet a = om mate \ ™. an d aie un gz . Ph 1A te 0 AN ly v- >i ba t ; he oe nie 8. R meme owt wins hoe om “ea n el y ye in Oo whe R — a al mp - = co ) z 0 aid 3 3 ha ston RR on 49. Ass oe en 1420 ne by 2 7 argain Ca! cit 8 12 a 3 nee | a eh renter co a ary (4) { : PAXI 8 C co w dell c =" -~ > te 3631 m . wit = nvin ~ “y * M 4 niy oo ES 4 efe: k sone ns (4 we ny a 343 Aig ee 20k. bis. oes N $ Del a1 | — ee er 63 abl ; Re A J ode TR AR. paras 2 eg —. ieee ode ae ones “ vi . = gt o reat M as ri Hae F hou 1 AN r oe r bts zt eet ~g ae = ay al ents a7 Zin nau ina aby eng 2 A. ae ICAB © SE re , 895 abe La ew ti ta “ —— c. riven _Tall AU n ; ait te a see ee Se eae F it. = Saat a ibe io he 1 aye stra ‘eae he og DI ae eG = ee = ant” T \UTOMO! c - = ene mes ee a - Re pa. iota ae a Se acs ko i aae " certk Bhan. fs hon eee a = ances - a sel, tu gra J ee ts Penn Al oo br ri efe mm. ; At se- i MI id os . hi en s me au a ~t x1 Lino! mA ew: re ' ata 565 ‘503 (4 RD— iz J 1@¢ ws a w oO i Dp: ¥ a. ~_ j B ——~—- ame Na fs Bue si et ea sa 22 ae si ag en ere a —_ a ee a 1 fe oe “ati, oan See bal - bee: h e era N — whee r ith c a. | I A 8 EXC samt ai * i ttes = Axmir sinned 1 “(cl ‘LI Boron by | vo van =" a aS i n 2 as i ~— oe — i Sent onal a zr wit sor ced ct Ria 7 ice = “a bali: _* ae oe rey F aria al i = = Hes ae oan - a | WELS M ae ve ed h clean oS nt. | ye pur ANEO E : AN sof ( 38. an US os E 0 u oe. ‘ain 86 oe a i 0 i am aire inh rs 5. | — renthe 0 0: t ds :: a 16 ace oe : r YM d yh fF coats 00 te 2 he . dn 1 sage 4 4 ~ge dl U Ww st & “sults =e 4 Sais ——— ass an we ONE mn ER a pis ae ' - P16 ee hen hw . we A ul t nohey c 4 | n ’ N, e n reo r QO 6 * eck. st. r fine, TCH J £ ; lg ans l a stor Mod a R a rb J 4 Hive oS 7 0. eee ne nea ae be I bs a... mani OD ~ ' indeil 3 es Lie ide. 1 udeo + d 5 et DG #. 10 un 50: an ‘ne. bod: T : 2 6 sh j A? re) ] BR t “FoUe et ry ane « > r V € e >| g- cR Dp | {norma _ °C nest rm — Tru tires: Se we 4 f= mae Oemrne SEAS TAs sath age | Pa is bc Ray st 2 = at ai ; site : ae a ead = oe r rns “eo 20) | cr Ls sah Poy a ade Ae rR i as cat hob ett 53 I Ae eats oTApply Jae, a Bag ~ | 30 ; also ifa ke c oH : novel etal ay M ane ‘? . . te os bo ae ; 0) | Ty — an hous an =| Sou MOLLE ere — eer are a99 ve 199 cg ‘ RD agK: 8 p20 ei ae ae 4 wes m ya a ER s A, ee tone roadway. {ES . ae %. . 0 100 10 8- | OA na 57.25, ~ e. as Vie mor ie M — oe! rs trand. ton = \ id ¢ x. ara mad “4 $ Tw can't #5 m a | RB t ' so ys O 9339 . one oe! & elt rere ee ct “ a2 — tu $ Bio. > ou ef ices pt cade “Hech ay oe Mfs. Loss cod 6 aie Qn re “ts $6. ons 203 | ay sil oes lay . ate) | an — ) eo char. S100 ~— aM t “193 n a," n- | ER. e Det ( oo va fees. bh toe li tn ge ao p nee , et. alty: ‘ fall i N ul A . fi ces, te a4 gine “yy uth & s inet a 8 | af li del cc iw to nd cto . ~ cl Ke a ly : leai * C a sy | ° il at ™ Wid _ as 2] c 2 are Say N) cos “ie nt I a re Fu. R - on u | liver: A 2 pine )ik fi q rai be to $5 ms =e aa = = rienc e-siraus ae aeery “onl, $6. £0 . aT O se TR fa an, were ‘ a “at aes ssa CoN Pe Beh cue ae time: 8 _ter rie vas a se i a oY AT al . $ E y: n wom- ies nv ~j na ed n; Ms an i bie ev ry. L 6 a ve to ame . a [7 HX ang 4 ty Jin . ale o19 “y Cc a ie i 800: ye 10 o i ate us fo . lat ' ) 00d , Re Co. 3 ad: ca ish } F430 } reac 10 V 9 >! if ae ; I i On T —— - ~~ ja on’ — : We sell a rs BEG , f- - _ to w a me o nad: t ce: 4 a e S rR e N t | Ar 7 y a RB Lee 40 Oo} ‘ pat ' il . rr Dp tite rear, te i ¥ Roadster, ice fro “Olive ire 30, | un ri a) — TL 4 am ne } a L bbs + . : Be we cad ae = xa: PER igneed Dye" iy | OAL. a yene olive Le wii acs re ete ovy sR a Lands = Pic ot C = aoe | on ES mola bet om a 2480" nl See =e 7 we an sr ri (eB) | & oe iy thin Wo and Fess | en ie, ‘$0 cre. 7 mbt a te “os ES ii. dr RE A sy ie ae — a | 2 a T — as rms tnd “Hep UB bet RT ON, gttor -- » oy | aoe - rape Ton fasion les teac E °o — u Vv Y Ma el ed vay G sas on r = Sidney 3 ver in ra _— 0. “grade ) oan e yW a ash y ) eee ens - ive ua rot a h ut ome or ie wt by ob . ; a Open ns ah nae . late od S - rice P E , a 2 — : e re : * ae k a . = = = Be e 0 g ic 0 o rk ec 4 7 aen r. . 8 Co ks Dol. ne Ag a 5 so . e) a ay dod y i , A nes An e. r: ( ne mi. F arb r ‘ d B t prin ile 3. i ye ' = Son an cs 2 40 nt 4 O y ed D s T a )> wr .. oes n i ace ic T tl i 2 liv ja oe : Biostar " Sin ges ear ae ee ue See ‘meaay é , 38! | a4. ae: 0 ment 3 i (cb | ee OU: ~ — ORD. a. mS Ts aoa | eas et = 7 "term R-W se 3 sunday. aa ~n8 re ant hs ar 7 ae “ence as cas a oft sie Siceee age 3 oo vali “inet og — HT nis For aa ay mo ae sea ql ir, S aye othe. sm 7 a IL ee Lio ts eae at fo ae mn , w n e e ah n grt tf . rk ( Ss ' t ‘ Hf m ie a vy } e r , : yA gas an 10 ‘eg © ‘ ess ; . 4 s 3 ‘ y 4 a. . P S: ief 4 r 5 a e . ls t: a : rain, 4. a m ( n aY. 7 in 2] nir 7 rg peg tion R _N a urine, me _ ate: mt t ae el ® bod us Wage M U a 37 331 AN 7 en v =| ee St mil q F : if 7 ge og «Mga J ru Cc —_ ae - nj te S N -R | 1D pont oat ; ih 03 T eal r a r ae - ai. | e wee ; r overba ~— iv bd O aoe n ry EN. ¢ he F __hours. — Is » high Bex | A ami nfs Fe s on fara o ‘woul _— rE sed 5 0. to | at gg ae serms. 2 AV. Al. r VR tt SE i ive — ress i) T ~ = ete om . finis &B3 “mi a $1 vy come n im ng a iC i jeath You hm. * Reta —~ ae “ »; 8 \ IE ws: Sed at 1 ~ ——— 743 | ae ndit i FE b rms. ine. Fak RUCK : 192 me maa LA r oO Xx = Re . t i S roy r & Hor 35 | i , u ys oD ~ © ) . . oi ng, Ay & 7 ‘ ! inet Beda = o7 rt i $2 4 s o * body. aa > 26 TE ta At and a s cs ee ip n ( | — A 4006 cc wo wr 4 aoe un €. ure Mak kine " ee "a ‘$ ‘Locust i mo } S a - | Ek 1 So ean wart T tric ate 5 9158 ~~ =e. li i od 7O : N a oO “a n ve re D ec) R je T g n 6 go , er m me h ’ dr D a 55 ct a ry under xoun 1} { : ru 2 " a ay . one u = ie oe Ps iy ‘ — _ al ci a u Ss. on: 91 » ste 5 ad - j HE t = ons= - ope ~ r : - Pasa m os ser: aay. et ced Pi ry li ey oom rood [: ot _do Se 0 4 ape os | a oa on in : ae a 3 19 ar Bo = | a ine a: re 5 5; one $3 _tende e| oe “stake aa . . ur N . ane 4 oe aia ) Pe doe son i ; i you * be . —. , ia ( _—— V sack = g ~. | i a or 5 sr oa r ; wor a t ) "e e 7 } _ eel oo ea x “dit ee a pares |e i one 8 oo mai Sate me me Supe Pog ODGE im ok sa = a EDA mae nae "ada iy Sa = WHITE i ca Se ae ae : = es elp mean = 4846 - “cogil ng gee ee et iH my ae 00, Dive ‘i ‘pri (* : 19% ete As. : on 38 = sr ~wr- A : 50. , aoa tt table. wai aust o Tear | Sy rac 5 22 in le. nl pate en a Ru a) 8 Ry: xe 9 'N ri- Ww 0 —— id 4h ttt h . sites : hae” aa ke D adv ig ~ O Ti l prices ~y im + =. ry $f0 U wierd 0; ae, re - elt | I cara wnt aw" ti —_ a6 | aR age in ion: i bes ce i ctor. T on eS 30 » a eee ork comm HbR” oe oat Fe vain sae ot er r GO ae Age a “Tot ot sean : "dd : BE Pe mt One a ae saa sm Rages AN 8) | ANT, ee ne $10 a on — RU PE ) ai x $13 i O., + nn Oy j {. 314 Tp \rOM¢ c anya —~ body uled a | ne mneners w 10 eb) LESG Sa . cer work ’ sale of dining-Fo ‘a N = ¢ D. by aa el Aye ailing: “i our a — le- jen at late Motor on te — nd U B .- » S : aoe rey ie a ¢ nes M : a 50; v1 fee § . zoe 2 AL by en OB orm a nh wi “ a h ra e or Li ) ~ re E nd u la ae — f i. 2 x : CE rey ) d ] hing: “Lola alt. ri Cour th ‘ K f as Y alate sag | 18 E x 5) oka ? ¢ ‘aometsr be 03 Ql 8 A enger. zt ths dt ef . ces I 2A Bit oe i nd elp ral k. per n Al a} I S how Bans ty oan ag . nE-ToOn 9 R ae ctions Y Aye im cea: ur r bic 953. 1 0 wat ae . T r r ¢ aston, 7 Gl 3 it ae oe d. domet any +y _ me $30 a h a yw _ Re ny KE LE on + _ oy vw use -” 5 w i; 8 NAR e) aye an 8) Je ry = ta AL iin b4 — ate F a he Hs feat Wve. _ a wae aint W ou ie is, 2 For ev i” a ~_tuedi mech — si re. ( troek. Les ee nid ee y , : oe ae C _ eae: MEN em make : “E and hy aoe spre Le GAT . Pe. a at mt price a BE nthe Co 0 don Mot + want as ILS * Br: es onth rein €3 sedi seca tet OVE tmabl 191 mre - . * re pour a w , : j I rT l I , _ j . a a a s i. a ei $4: : ; ‘ Vy ( ‘ } . 4 n aa 1 , s “ S27 : e 1 ' ao ; . 3 mene a as 7 eis tak iat rs ae iad ay ee aa cad ish.” ae = R- a as eS ie. Eee Rg te ear eg en Yo “ioe _ oie fora - “MISCELLAN wheel m nar 2 6 8 ; ° me ME Kk e money A? ss oy m rey ye ry SS e a { 26 = wre E A, s. OF Ang con: c pepe a — 2 mod 14. re U ‘pee D vaste, lig EO te it Mate ar - ar a Ere 70 ane: sais ne i oe fist Nik ted Eat Bae 7 ea ‘i ai vt a a ao AP el oe fas saa ie — ee a zy ¢ w h pd u ni ne o T ce. Wes h Y 0 f Vv 5 w th l | 4 r i g to ibs. Meche t « (8 N ‘ il B mn n ) les, Hot — ya ‘é 19° gon lat Sn | r { es ‘ ite T ae ! ol »| — 4 ony D o h it av ~b t nect a RT I 00 TA r. ae ' a - i L ads { U \ ca bs lings 50 8) | A r a bara ae Bar M jotor = ror ri aah u he A e I an oe na =a uD ey . — . sony bias oad = el = cack are oN : ae CA zens ‘ oe we = RE ee 31 a fs ce oe suOT ay a ee sone oe ind ze ir a ahs nove — WI a veriand a: aa on wine AW, KE ~~ Ah rt : a, og 1, FOR oy n ow i lark 1 rs r ‘mail amg Del. y on of Y “po . 301 A, eis 8 4 HASWELL Ce ; ve and tra rand al ven ening ‘ald a an. - aa s L NTR rt y Re ae ane Roem g RoaE ——_— } new: ar RRIAG —Dre rk aed UR) Saar Borne caine el ew. “Orcutt ; AIOE wee r Oe ‘sunday fie: sm tor: ae | Sane a ee ee an mm RY ce -f } _ com e FP om 9 8 A R d at “ey 7...) Wage t- carr | lots 96 t c a tt | ‘ — a Ah 4 u ne | 4 | a m = Fi c d oy u eg oath mn n e again Lo re- oO cs , ; ts i 7s | Eoaies unity tte an stall ie eine oe en “ong | Be hs SER Sass sind j aa sinister cust chr 01 a : ae c unte mea co. Rae: ' wt? iSMAN a A } ss | iso . ‘ RE oe pets | =". oni = s s - . - as ‘ne ow ren mili ; : ; : " r _Cabanne ys i rg a _ . ~ ‘a 4 te Rill ' aoe’ . st. ty > Pome cia pay ~ + 35 . . ; b. | WA ys : in ~ ce t ~ Ee, iors Bing , na) conte 9 ai Re ntr : - A ) = . x: ee 6 9° a ns Gr Ae r , Meni Ss aan Bk low new; 12 nt? ween q a : = — > « in 4 ne 5 eats Oo “ . NTE D 6 al n with Ts; cites ut 3 w ls ste For | tents a... ty o Baker a 249. — t oa ° yy am h esd nert "EK lew ye a cat on St. ront _ good w ocus atts t I reas - ( twage. C Re L nh “4 ac pl wero 9: th a K ofa A E hi d rim ¥ ons f R st Taal: Por! oy ve ash | iil d le Q cle n t itio 4%, | \ to rice nA wo Ope St A yer an — ee — ou ad “SE ie 4 pre l oo ira ~ L — IVE i a } “ “ 4 é ~ a “e aad , ' re fa e -} > as . --~ . a © ‘ ‘ s . - 1 ey ‘@ A -- 4 ae aaety IR ie an renter, —_ mine a = nam black. FE . 44 ion W vawell one - ( is — Di ss ‘ nm . ce bar (! ance "B 0 me b a rat 20: wont A ae meen | or w sell mag ona ane A zi ble ( — LA N M 08) d ntti s ee Pre e id A A tt l ck on on F Cc Yo 8 sh > ni mi > rn ae ve >}. on 34 I c - E ON ’ wan I ; {ec a i ] ed rT re w w e 55. ° ] k . lc } sna ah née ry u : ay A i ’ *T I t nt e d un M n (c4 ; oO t l tr a oO r 4 1e ) " N 8S: .- cf aoe i aor pe a haw ei i ih Ya r # eiling N’ lee 2801 S awe 7 as k ‘Wil on pai gS. mon | price OAI he im ey H es NST 3 well” = t. ore i wiv) ely ype. ke 2 ings TED vitor ia || Re ON- = art, 8 OVE riiso SE “adi ‘wre the theres $7 K pes a U cone faa ee ork a 500 pos Pex heap sara | Rar “~ i De a - po | n ; : less ia 1 any aan I re \ ’ t_and (ct) H ciee L . ale ased peer ry | ee ey rie! ce. 4 bw ed a e an H by RES U nigh B i 4h} == n tra, ti i Les s . a AN 44 te) U oh A} 3 — e ~ } 2- M rR. un b R x Binge 3) oA w 9 ak Dd. co ates a4 OU D a Py T r i. he A wae W t t ire ee a () . 31 on 7 ti ans z ante o4 AN i is 5 to rf years: Ig ST 831 ou oa OoFr ag st ng Cc eC av % r dint er. pg oor “prices IE Ao J @ “28 & " L) (R) iif — than om | t a, N, ay D a Sen | Kk + ie i D eo poe oto Vif C UT t ote: 3 " H 5 N : e in k, 4 ’ r — } ri El} NY = 502 33. ms | ) — _" lit | ys m ., 1 lors | LD | to s ‘ ee soul e r ' ban the -— se acer A N i in 14 ‘A ti f { nS 20 Pe ach 7 } N = poe = —_ 1$ ‘ aps. 8 | " - ) mite ‘ ~ 7 ve = po in = the. ness - Se at. « z te i gis? OUSE wi 18" ai Po 1 to | NO == new =e ai 96 mt 20) | "condi oe: 6” t 1 $00 hap i o ) man LE com eC Ay Aas SS — 8. 7 “lots r 4D fore ports Be ip © Bos rl m i 0 0 > strate OBI ao 3 de a ot — B a oO ak oes y w are F aa A Cc - x . fr: 1 e r ee So || I a. pa : tate es iim = ie a Vand Au K Be? sa n aes ei Bo u r = ster ont sid | a OVE —e} LSO? befo —i ate mI LL, N LE ° h ia ith 0 A ] a try wa Br bee y a. ent we tices t 53 | m ]T = ‘top 1B boty w ee a E x. —— nde: le 9 a N ao 7 htm Vas Pate y row ad ee + ts ons Wi e (8) 0 t AO ora AK acs new Fo. a y ani hee ine oO co. can the ne — or Oo ¥ .. N Saat ve es ton : a Bo ans ee wan d nt C ¢ : oF ones cunt mi SED, Cl 3 ty Co a ig - 19 |B Cc WwW (083) 8 and ot oa _——" r A ae ath rstoc —, tha - his | £e Vv oO weg 4) wanted ~ 2 BA A ot. j f rae oh $4. ~y t c A wh 1s ood “ay e is ghts, + th: 0 U oe ata : Var = G bt e as hn highes 43) he O “1 ae te t | l mM 43 i | pr 4 ong As i 2 Bie 4 _(cé t Oy tt Does nee ) 8, Y 31 ree 8 T ' measure i oe eel . 86 ee ae 2 0 nted: = 0 kK N || ri 5 sal I bie a 8 3 we ti onabi 6 * nor | 0 te 0C nd, wie i Ww SOM ae in ed: — b fe 24 ao was, § aD _ 0. | ° | ou ree “pain i pr Y) | Wou 4631 . > 7 4 * 7 a -O a - : 5 | ; o Box een: SPS “104 x, oe ae at “Se ce AD it — | ane sims oo ain gain pak? =| are 023 = N ca -- rod — 8iss “Tk c) cast in| _, has. a r 2 . rueR, ae ) live se ont CALS. Me. at we — ! I 25 T after ao ea RS __ wane te wae Hike ater N Cc ce es . hte: OW ‘ed 743 ; 2 E ec k { a i p , 8 eae ” xt 1 “ = a “beet O. By 5 “ J us =e - rr) Sin: a as. G — hes ct b ’ cots io rs | ese . i he ny 2 r - a. new So m een ) os hy | 0 ' 43 igo e_bae t © Bl —— a Co ts of =. Gin nd pest si Sars a in. RS “a acl | ‘both. ecu shew Young. 2 ain = aay saa 3 ss r easy _ Pan | : : NETT ~ k ce ~ A am = ont ; asbel nace ot e-a- |} 1 lI ee ba Lan class t ak He 5: ane st ont Site ke a th Pp ar a dU 35 oth Say | | Diyerere n ty h I i i 4 mo 1 t i ’ 4 ge: u m £: har BarayErTE 4 in en oa y esiden r a il R a one oy e | to —— a passer . ert eas ai ore a 19: nO he a1] a Ro aE ae han ma a as aren ae pti 3) Se ore see ost “|r x 5 — Oba oer c ais s - 2. 365 el; "Eo a naew and ei sl ed ane . neha ise" >| rad “curta ger ¢ ‘pay. t , cust 0 te : eee ae lat oF | r aperiod rae ce n |= \ — K — sh Cen- . a IR cuss; int and : irtalh r tou ' .: 4 | i ; i | ; - h : ny om eo tron ra 2 } ong — R d re i re ty ee O nically, oh as iw ; rian ourin tres; ——— nM “oat scar sa res: \ i ler pees i . fies = a 7 : a my wih chan Bl site te oe omen a8 ey ~H se 6 a “ee | week, MEH AIRE seb ene is eat ADS r eee S50, aba mE W ei ‘ra TO ta a ta pa ‘= nt ~t. 307 1 Eat r - .. TI son 50. Bi treet ~~ bare the “ ea - es || 8 e ¢c 45. we a; sate entra ee Eis c ry ae — ‘ul _G0ed ' ni co = t y tl OB. eae’ ] new gee nae ty: N Ope! fo 9 95. $y we ON fren 0 wen: | cond | ae or Bay lane: |} aes ie re HO go CADI sort i. riced 19 HUBE = oa on eee | sr, at ro an8 xr vu ash ive rma fhe R 2 rns b A D Toe a 2 & ’ 3 nu D » F 8 o6 a . Fee a ‘take zm || . wo ae od ro tre. tl o3 ne 12 oy I el ats ty ~* are 7 Sars ' th eas 5 oe blue . H Dec. 0 eee ) aes excel 4 7 39 nv? | $7 ora 6 po: ay me ou | | rman Se xy ~ ey , Uy i Tae si ar a 5 3 ts a1 | T oF a s3 a lee e. in i) B y: mos | Ss t : d 4 IST ai canes 10t O nor ee | 2 Cine a eta nents. i “o a+ aw 4 ‘ . & ty , a se te 83 Lib a iy rita teri rome see a T ae go KE WwW ™ I ‘ae a s. | | oN . - cont” asin ’ : WV nt ft 2 aie C out} an r lik tend in 4 DING (e P aint Eh 16) ru ei IN th i s int, a e urtaln We ps ~ “ies 4 a5 on tor to 89) e. IAP ° t des, ‘4 ran oa t n ~ a ed C1 H n rt rped os Cia! t — e | #8 — ire an tet LS ay ll e r &. ern a f a D x: ike “2 Fein’ a wae after rn i} pare t o nt A eo PD x $2: O ric N 8 ar | A ‘ait ew, zt 5 ba oH aint t : r. 1 0: c% ned. av nd ost ’ pricy T N si n a il #p i me 3 am 4) tire: #0 Tg passeng N, nse ‘than, 2 | Sur w D oto cee t and “re |s m4 ly mil ae nye 33 Bs = oe I nce Th thi ” top : | cove ) . . an — zene LE rT ms am d — pie 5 unto! S kK; seit 9 ay. — ' i Car 6 Py ° £ ee | 26 eR. 2 sin ort Co mous P fears ial erifice t O Op. i rk r De abo * and ‘i pew cok | : price rea ~~ hy iR r * dan a: iu wheel n tice tire i ~~ iH r " ‘N of oo , loc - 1 A non 1X ae t ~<y 4 U ni fore igh ns vas 91 I | off or ¥oi me new a = ant | ) vr up CH E here O 3th. me, ay op = sine t trate “and VE i} et sh st —* A oie : , 0 “4 E R- atten U ew b t 72 || ~=--- oR. ree. te sii (e E | far Ve J4: pe pe venr? , ¢ | son WwW onth R Se pars eines: oi. Fg 2, 80) 3 b ‘for ae vt "ad ° ; Li sa oO thi D IN at br _ un Ee Oo 5 0 } belay d a ‘ yo n 3: c ri ° a e BR IL s prise T e ri y — I 4 a u t aa 1 ij Or a, in 4 J u e 4 orta } ) e re: LET Ss _— G Ba ne | = LS only, rin . 7 || feat so wee Soe : ne “ al . N, - — a o aoc zoe : | now f 96 4 ld T | Be — m aif 19) =i , mon 2s ys Born 1° Co oe : : fies Tate 6 a ao E - 3 Therea! i | eae f nee ~_ ie Sooke 295, mo nig a S -- = 9 ope o / + nies 4 3: . -@ 0st and _ me sees Shes W — OL te \ Pwr vm “ef 50 - an mare t — ae pry i = y . a: ea. 2 ice : Pg N | 8 a U Keo. ge re wear = ) -_ = fea C heal a ae ce ce “ane le ; a 10 av a Lay ae ' Tie aoe ne EP f a ‘st one ie we on st “radi = $ MOT o! i oem: t Cc | on ¢ iato + ev oa ee | =. 2 R ‘A on fiator. 1 aa v . , n ‘cH $1 m T | Foie s, ‘oe “ey itt i 0. e me jr" A Pp oes CO. . . D ser % "4 =e 7 — eo ae i. eae ext we - - ths KS tra Whe x batter rina . SA & ] i ERS = Ss ; is oh a &. - 1 RADI 1S rset a : roe : ihe 43 |e Ne ee inna i & : i ¥. 0. | ni FORE ~~ oes | - Fis hes “stg: q va | livery | em 8: Sates a lA , i ne —— : . 18 * or ora = fice mot N75 ae ret ” at. | in fee babe aif. . gt = | = te mm ~ sé) an linge esis T ; 3 er ts: ( is 13 \9 ; sa polls Fo s{3' ver = * tle urt ee uf ) : * = nS * , svarent ; nose v ty ; a — : : 8. z aia % sad ty : . * 3 mk S cmas § a Pes x : E e F. Pr a a Rt

Page 42

ym ay ee ee ermal Man tmp eet rs on eS TE a be BE on BOE Ae OS. ile ia a RSE - - ae Se a ae ae F 42 pog8t LOU "ge IF YOUR RENT IS UNCOMFORTABLY HIGH sublet a furnished room and ease the burden. Advertise in these columns. “#8 POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES | BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES, MUSICAL MUSICAL __ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE —POL OL Oe lel el el allel al BOLO BBB DOPOD DOL LOBEL DODD DLE PD DB OBB DBP BIL DB BDL DDO PDA DD PR DOO PPO el el el lala mamma, —_ PPP PPO PBPPBLOPPV LP LA LP PABA LPLA LLP OO i i PPA PA AALDRAAA EE ee a ei LOLOL . _ACCESSORIES, PAI PARTS—FOR SALE | BICYCL E—5931 Romaine pil. (ec) | PIANOS AND ORGANS | TALKING MACHINES | uact EDE, 4111A—Small, neatly furnished VICTOR, a 2 (corner) —Light room; 6 CENTRAL OPAPP PAALALAAL AS | BIOYC LE—Girl’ Rusby: price $12: rood | Se ee eer ee Os _front room; steam heat; $12 month, uC ms, bath e! , iw PAPE did MANUFACTURER | _ condition, 3218 Dodier. $ RAPH—New: at less than cost. | | LACLEDE, 3755-—2 light housekeeping Oltve ALTERS, “S18 Wainwright a BUILDINGS—300 and 314 58. Ist at. ; 2 éay- | FLAT—4353-55 EE Eggs » Gearantesd frst | BICYOLES—Two, on" soanter ‘ 1813 8S. Jefferson av. c8) rooms: one a kitchen; steam, electricity,, — | ,jight, steam heat, 23,000 and Lo». ae oe om anaee res: grade heavy shew tubes. all tire #izes. $1, —chean. 1817 Menard. en ever PHONOG APH Get my $150 machine for a eS ani WEST ft. RAMMING R. B. CO., 308, 2. ist st.(c8)} ©. 3. & J BO) $90 cash: with records. 43539 Olive.’ LACLEDE, 4371—-Large, warm room and -.-—~~ POS ~~~+~~~~~~~- | FIRST, 914-16 S.—Buildins: 15.000 ea. >. ft.:| FLAT—Modern © and 6 saeuis w each; blowout patches, rubber edge, all’ gy Hm ay ag all Feat cheap . “BEYER’S . 17th and Locust. town | apartment 312. (eh) ou on terms or trade; sce s. * eh | , th (04) | ta : - ae | kitehenette. second floor; large third-floor 3 stories, i bt 3 sides, steam heat, elec- rents $1°00: sizes, Se each: reliners, all sizes, Toc each; eme (Cy “Oo. 8 |} TWO oak URE DtS. practically new pianos, ' py ONOG RAPH—$89 buys $135 size: spec tal room for light housekeeping: two beds; no OB ay MO REILEY, roomme;, $05. (c3) | tric elevate ns e . owner. Barrett . 4630 Oli Olive. att ts Yord oak leather fan belts. lic each; steel | _- a ad a studded hook-on boots. 0c each: gatistac- HORSES AND VEHICLES | ptincin "bok aae Se ee Horse the, | _Roliday offer; 12 selections free: fully tion guaranteed or money refunded: on OO OOOO" | Guarantees All Its Pianos), corner 11th and | ) abjiection to children. (4) | SS Ae. Be F . va: $45. | RAMMING REAL, peters 0. z 0) | “BARGAIN! mf > | Olive sts, (o4) nt 1 _excellent tab Four-family flat, 3 rooms and bath each; accepted at full value. Murmann Phono-| [iNDELI BL., 430: 5—Large 2d-floor room, | NORTH | lished as grocery and butcher shop; 10th electric nee slate sinks, separste fur- | a | WEST PINE BL.. 4017 | PLAY ER-PiANOS—838-note; slightiy used; | graph “ov i ‘12 N, Grand, 1318 Olive. | : ) eg .'} +; ase hot-water heat; Cathedral P h. eee eer St., mear Park; rent Fr nable to yj naces, etc.; iful } ’ vedral Paris! look at Nos. 5967-60 Julian av + ‘ guaranteed; convenient terms; extra 10) (LINDELL BL. 3942—Well-turnished room: |G. B.& J. M. O'RE ILL Y. Ai ‘Chestnut. (cd) | per cent discount for cash; Liberty Bonds convenient location; excellent table, (14) STORE—For rent or we. wire quick cash considered AUTO. RUBBER £O.,_ Incorporated, Kansas City, Mo, oo PER SALE se Opel evenings, _¢e5) a keeping first-class place. Delmar 19865L.‘¢) | payment; | - --- Me PHERS N, B9SVA—S: nali roum for re ent, ‘ARLINGTON, 1913A—5 rooms, bath, gas, | ———— - TALRIRG MaC HINE-“Cabinet; can save.” Srasunabls. | electric and furnace, $40, | GARAGES AND STABLES | WEST END FLAT—OPEN TAI aie “hIAG as oe ———— ——°)|"MePHERSON, 4027—Large housaieeping ALFRED KE. LOCHMOBLLER, 103 N. 8th, | ~~~ — a pa Ant IESS. w —Cabinet; can save | , xd floor; nicely furnished; kitch ‘LACLEDE, 4492—c ; new bric rt LNESS ses, % > room : y FOURTEENTH, : 18 N.—3 large rooms in orner Tay n -. ee he té.—Men’ . suits. ecing. me; | per noel, S35. azone. 10 mares, hor s "th. modern devices'*4 new price $1200: st _ you $45, 5629 Roosevelt pl. (c) | enette, with running water; steam heat; good conuition: $1 3.50 ¥ | garage. e HOLBROOK- Bao w ELDER. | years tne S100" ont se wfore seeing m ° (36)| exchanged for Duo Art and wil! sell TALKING MACHINE E—$150 ~ Brunswick | adults only. (>) KOL LLA R. E. CO., 0138 Chestnut st. 12TH AND PINE—wNSpace for 4 machines or floor vacant. 113 (9 G — Sol, 6 Cass Tyler 28333. Central | oo a SOUP era’ Saw Ves : aS S151R e AVS $495: music roils and bench included; $50 Style, 22 records, $45. 1597 S. Broad- | MARYLAND, 4°44 Two light housekeep- GHRibE R. Zail P rvoms, bath, newiy deco- for stockroom: cheap. Main 4 _ (96) RACE REALTY Co., ea eS HARNESS — Beautiful team young _ bay ; . ” mene-4 1129 N. cash WC Orr month, way. q ae __ing Toorms, — nic e sleeping room: steam heat. rated: open: Olive 2 11. ie4) | W ASHING TON BL... 4253 Private gara ae ee —_— = . APPAREIL. Wid.—Pay h ighest prices, See} mares, your price; owner sick. ss | TAN CO... 1604 Ottve.s. (1 2550000" . , Nessenfeld. 3314 Olive, Bomont 3021. (eS) | Leonard av. (3%) | $425, sas AND $550—These are three ele- | TALKING | MACHINE-—Columbia. me % aii peg ~ at: gt ge br ee beds. bgr ~- eahe? cuen ine ee tos) | : —____—_ — APPAREL Wtd.—Mer nt over ats, 'MARE —s wagon, harness ; $40: large | gant players. up-to-the-minute, and look ss. t : z ‘ —_ . __Stear m eA every ecomy emuience win eds _ de ‘orate: open. Olive 2211. ; ) Or shoes: ladies’ Reet ake eeita: fad ieaoe. horse. $° 3827 St. Ferdinand. cad | just like new: wonderful bargains; terms; afi n gn gen ee 4598—Apartment F- furnished | LORRAINE, 4928——" roo Ss. | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES se ie — ge og 3 reomes and bath: pean shipment: will pay $5; auto will) ti LES Apply at stable, King’s highway/ Ret your choice: open evenings. = eae ads rogms.......-. Page bi. 3) | sell separate; make an offer: must sell. ! STARR UPRIGHT, $265; walnut case; beav- | FAGNOGRAPHS Special. bargains” for !———— O38 -———-——-—-- | immediate possession; see it today, REAL ESTATE CARDS — l i (or; e : . 4 : ‘ Res *s . NG — - - OO: a Madiz nm st. Cc) | tiful tome; fine condition; has had but : . é he UO M—Nicely furnished ‘front, southern »YARS- ‘LP. 109 N. Ninth at. es eR hi eng Ot eng ssw CLO’ sri + Wtd.—High st prices paid ann a little usage: cash or payments. CON ROY'S : sin sus’. week: lowest prices in the city: exposure; contisihoun hot water; wrivate | —— YAS-SHE te ~~ PAA and gentlemen's clothing } HI ERY pk re ne : S25 d up to $450: e a: | ) . eee : [The House That Guarantees’ All » an p to OU; cash or term; | residence: Page And Union cars; gentle- | > ° el Tyler 1154 or Central 4060. MACHINERY Pianos), corner 11th and Olive sts. (4)' choice of Victrolas, Brunswicks and So- men preferre = Forest 4396W. ~ wane 8 Five rooms, tile bath; ona heat fur- T Post- Dispatch. (CS) | mahogany; exchanged for Steinway Duo | es poy: el Mie. oe een rin ive.(c8) | ond -- ola’ gia Seah, pre H 1} Th, | : nished; garage available; $60 iH e Comfort furnace BEAUTIFUL SQUIRREL LONG DOLMAN. | HASES Wtd.—Will purchase A to 30 2d-; Art from one of St. Louis’ finest homes: a ate tN. mens | Seaeeane DIN BROS. R. EB. CO., 813 Chestnut. Ca state reelain bath: large lot. Also Hudcson geal cout and other attrac- Cc A 4 r er h D c 4. prefer. . wonderful opportunity: alrnost half price: } 1000 n h 7. xe . restdent owner. Linens ties ressona bie: : actress. going nix; a elewer p nga S ee ' P orinting terms. , ius eee aie ian __ords: we exchange records. 1000 Pine.(cl 4) ‘ onnec ting ge s ——— electric ; Lindell Bl. Apartment | JOHN RE AI = a RRO. R15 tnvostmat . ae room 232 (4) ° AFOTITAN ~ : va st, ce wo ee ee : yy) clean: anal oved coupie only . oe en : - ‘ . 4 r. 3d _ CLOSING out all Columbia. grafan las; D> U = —-- -——--—- For rent or lease: Lindell bl. apartment O CLOTHING——Bik Christmas sale of pants | aa tmeetwet ots, — °° 7 (c5) PIANOS——Christmas week bargains; lowest 0 $50 cut on each style: perms oy Ww ASHINGTON BL., 4956—1 “single, I in the 4300 block. ‘This is a second-floor, WNhCFS WEST from prices in the city: every instrument gnuar- | KLEEK AMP PIANO CO., 3121-2 S. Grand, double room for business people. tao? 7-room, beautifully furnished apartment; F OR 30 YE f R S ~~ 1.50 up: blue serge: real: $5.50. _ : 7 Lal 2607 Chouteau av. SECONDHAND MAC og hw nt ' anteed; used pianos from $45 up; new | (co) | 1802 : > owner leaving city, will rent or lease the RESIDENCE—For sale or exchange, my -9- room home. 6lxx McPherson. Box P-551, th. ) ( . -~ a and d d light! eteamn or mas redinter pianos trem 3250 itp; cash or term | WE maintain an efficient phonograph repair WASHINGTON ae 3832 “iting ME gg ny ferred on fer 6 or 8S months; adults pre- | resses, new an Sligntiv wused; , . STERN departin ent and repair a makes: no jobi|* frooms ight housekeeping; modern con-| fe ‘ SPB SO RL Maarerh coat aan, 5;, 8) (MAR honee, 17m and cisiennt x cot) | Open venings ee too small or too large. “Stone Aifg. Com | veniences. i eee a ae »| 3905 Enright—$31 : . 7: te | ‘NABE Upright Piano, mahogany case, has | 26” ve st. ________(e8)| WASHINGTON BL., 4732A—Neatly fur- ) N r r EK gl —$ : OPEN TODAY 905 Enright 50 ’ SPECIAL barga! ns in phonograp! 8s and re W ASHING’ rON B Pe “3830—Housek -keeping, oJ CLOTHING—Over 1000 ladies’ suits, coats Water, steam or gas radiators and sec- MENGEL MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive. $201 Easton av, eR) FOR SALE ' geen very little wear, beautiful tone, and | . ease on - . + PO PPP D ALD og ov ~ ee 7 | am ‘d front room, kitel enette, for house- : a PU Re COL aie aiod u i i er ace, Be rN eee a rare opportunity to secure ‘*The World's; oo JU RECORDS OS Sree _keepine: morern. 7 re $ (4) ms | TERMS, $200 C ; > = par Finest 7 and 8 room apartments fn the Tw se e T-room | “bath stone- 8810 ffitt (o4) CHINERY—For_ sale. bought, rented. Mest Piano’ in a slightly used instrument; ata © hg roengg aad 3 € RECORDS—Ch ristmas ake e; wW ASHINGTON BL., 4155—Neatly furnished city; only a few left. See 4317 Lindell bi., * | trent rick awelling. for this very low price, ‘Uy > . ar TT y n Ramming Machine Co., 300 8S. Ist. cash or payments. -CONROY'S (The House | brand-new Cou- Ww cor “SET Fine red fox, like new, $20: John f (c e145 That Guarantees All Its Planos), corner ble dise records, 1dc. 1411 N. Cass. +4) | room; $3.50 weekly; ; all conveniences; ¢tpird floor. or 4319 Lindell, third floor: im- ‘ ‘and easy terms. n't elay. ouick. 1906 Wvroming. — | ance eo ae m ployed people, / la + (i 48 ee —— MOTOR BARG AINS—-: +8 singie phase, . ed lth and Olive sts. were ceases “~ * Rk« ‘OR Ds— rand. ne Ww, ‘doubte disc. ehoice ‘nae ee ae a ee me ediate possessio r Has Made ihe alle eC OF L.. .# CARTAN Cc Men’s Suits and Overcoats | ~ three phase, 12 direct current; from 'SCAYERS—A large assortment of high-| | selections, 25c each while they last; call; WASHINGTON BL., 3847—1 or 2 furnished DY -AS-SHELP, 109 _N. th st. G : \ {] | — a ' . 0s | today. 1414 iranklin. rooms for housekeeping; gas range, fur-. UNIVERSIT Y AP ART ME NTS | BUSINESS ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE a \ _ a , - 4 i A lll ll al a ' ’ horsepower up. Wisweil Electric Co., 12% | grade used and shopworn pianos and Play- | anklin, — e , _~: (oh , or rem rama ee this week, Wednesday | _N. 7th at. (co6)| ers at bargain prices; any instrument you| RECORD SALE—Greatest sale ever offered, | —P#ce_ heat. —_ | ~ Sse Of Renis 3 f and Thursday, from a 9 m. MOTORS—New General Electric Co.; single may sclect will be delivered to vou for 4, new 10-inch double records, 3 for $1: big | W ASHINGTON BL., 3733—Large, light 3703 W ASHINGTON i i Dec} lait ly SOCIETY WARDROBE, exc H ANG Ee! | elass motor repairing, installing, ; small down payment, the balance on con-| bargain. 4575 Easton av. (ecS3x) | room, in beautiful home: abundant heat Apartment for rent? unfurnished 2-roém; 3109 nd s| venient . terms Barthel-Duesenberg Piano a and hot water: also third-floor room. (62) | 3-room efficiency. including electric current = S. Grand. (e all sizes, for immediate delivery. . (+ Ste c RECORKDS—Largest sto di- | ———— a a a Co.. 91° Pine st. (cS) x stock of available FE ii. 6(634—Furnished rooms for light purposes, gas for cooking. See REAL ESTATE WANTED _ | quote vou on your needs. Columbia Elec. ; son records i he cit , WASHINGTON Bl... : LE—Japan mink: very reasonable, Co.¢ 1109 Pine st. Phone Olive 2737. (cR) | WEBER—Grand Diano; small parlor size; favorite monte : Ss en ee Oe for sleeving or housekeeping. Lindell manager on premises or phone Lindell 6295, eee APA | WNE M y si ELL— fee Mr. Wheeling. “104 N’ oth st. STEAM ENGINE—00 h. p. Buckeye auto- | dull finish catcinal factory guarantee: won- | —o-£t2 Pine st S_(eR) | S454. | ROSE ‘BAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO.. BUILDING Wtd. Sematag op wth bee E LAT sala . ft gy ; . , ] gina actorvy guarantee; won- — . thes — : — oe = a . d ren e - Y ' r “+ matic steam engine; this engine compares will give ort ii ta a —— iw ASHINGTON BL., 4368—Beautiful reoim 9407 N. Broadway. _ (3) 3) es. at alue: liberal cash ment. | SP tCU A E U. S. ARMY GOODS favorably with a new engine and will be | Reetel tone: much less than original price and ehehehatia: veneian weeds. att con- 7 c k 2053 ‘Washington. pay (a0; | a8 6 147m ° / > i term if desired. P ' I vente 7.) ; a 7 Ene Army blankets, overcoats, wearing apparel. | Sold very reasonable for Quy etigate: this | -APOLIAN O0,,_ 1004 _Oltve st, || ROOMS and BOARD || ¢23%sscut response: ARGONNE APARTMENTS ~ Wi HAVE MANY BUYERS. STORE AND. FLAT ponte. tarpaulins and anything along those | pay. those interested to 4) 7 ‘ 7 ; ‘S ; en- | SLIGHTLY USED Player-Pianos, S&S-note | WASHINGTON BIL.., ‘ : lin ngine. Call or address General Supt., ‘ ye 3654—W arm housekeep- | 42*1. ” > a ie sf women’ a eter AND MANUFACTU RING CO. lowest price In the city; every instrument |CARR, 1909—Large front room for house-) ine and sleeping room: clean quiet place.} _ OREON BE. & R. G. SCOTT, Agents. (c3) FLATS—For exchange, my 3 single 6 and 7 WEST 2 ey oO ats; PP PLP EE Re ee, Perietinna: everythine tak. reduced prices 1519-29 S. 10th st. Siiney 244. (c83)| Suaranteed; used players from $165 up;/ keeping. WEST PINE BL., 4218—Furnished front 4 Ww y ee Seen ce eee: wee Wednesday and Thursday from — : An bk 7s play ore, som gs te Bacay, ae Benner CHOCTEAU, 1923A—Reom for 1 or 2 gen- room: heat, light, hot water W OODRO APARTMEN TS Eng. Box P-553,_ Post-Dispatch EASTON, et 25x120; & fixing iristmas delivere 1 | | by 4 — : —— reamed. rage cbibx k eee. (5) | WEST PINE RIL, 4007—Connecting| 4009 Lindell—Apartment for FARMS FOR SALE ; es ~~ pea aaa epagatnets a ra — room electric ligtit; re , e. laundry - “Nt is : D- . | GOLD AND SILVER | sd _Open ; venings._ a i) on + € ig modern; gentlem n | range. laundry, hot water. a? rent unfurnished : 3-room, o | FARM—7 acres rich land; 2-room dwell. ; F I N A N C I A L CASH ie ockk eet glaver sietinmie . MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FRANK SI! ELL, BEST PLACE “LOCUST. 3127—Rooms: running water . NORTH room efficiency. See janitor on vi ; sell for $400. Iseations for “pe 8100. a A : bd bo ~~~ | Ta buy: only two prices: time or cash: no; ,Ubic and private baths; $1 day; | $5) 2 3732 fur- premises or call at ROSEN- Mo Address owner. Walter m6 Sm | LOANS O ON PERSONAL _ PROPERTY HIGHEST price paid for gold, old jeweiry 18 lessons; open daily and evenings. | »¢s' Bay o * : a tricity: 4 blocks to McKinley Station ‘enams e | 205 plaver-piano in St. Louis that sells itself: Rg pcan rooms, laundry, phone; all con- | : . pihins - XY é sizes; liberal t f ’ oe broken false teeth. Miller. 703%, te) | Grand 56153. Ollendorf School, 35x) | $900 to $250. value for $700 and $750; a ‘niences es i a A roadway: references; no children. ss} OQ. 2407 N, Broadway. (e3) | VICTOR W Wt. REITZ i = MONEY, to Be Olive st. tes ee 0 eb ——|savine of $ $50 cash, $15 per month: no = ASHING’ hON 311 8—Sleeping. ~ house- ( COR, A. 182 j—Furnis hed room , all conven- = Room 725. 407 N. &th st. (3) | ALL, automobile loaning while using automo- paper ; CHANGE, 3100 3. ; 8) | ; =. = SE wt | M [ S ] ( A e | MENGEL MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive. ©; FRANKLIN, 1909A—Two neatly furnishel| housekeeping rooms: electric, phone, | (4) ons (oR) | t in | : : ash: } ~> sorameniieenmmtions a : os . nh EE . | , RAGTIME jazz plano playing guaranteed fn | Lester pianos are best: none better: only MOR GAN, bo09—2 large. connecting house- nished fos housekee ping :. bath. Kas. _elec- BAT M-HAUSCHI LTE R. E. | MISSOURI sk Gaedaes ier eee bargains; all|~~ ~~~ 9 SOCIETY'S WAR ‘DROBE mex: purchased this wee ttt i i ee a a a fai teeth. Mill Tyee * Ste aise tee er, s3 ve. neo ek up ‘RQ, interest charged: 10 per cent off for cash: bb y _f{°8) | BLAIR, ount Vernon, ———a Sd ; | ome olin. guitar, danjo, ukulele rest. Cal 7 rself a nees: wit amily; $3 week. . JEWEERY—WATCH ES by paneer loaned. Putnam, i1%1° ote vr ret Dard ~ a = _— , 8) | K eping rooms, atl modern cunveniences; Ie i ir aor refined family pete FR gos | eeeectssemnenespaeeaet —— ° ' MU ST SAORIFIC E—10 fertile acres, near es: uities, mortgage On nnn | oN Leonard. (3) | o> - S| SS | a a mfurnishoa light | | See That Elegant, New Building | plsedweed; Sire for chickens, garden, fruit. | 2 22404 Olive. (8). - nies rries; price $250 cash. Rts owner, = MONEY LOANED on automobiles, deeds of S ; Buys nice uvright aie, Sawn tiokets bought: dlamonds, JOSEPH CURTO, first violin with the St.| $120 Duy ' | nis Ai he ‘ v0» : 1ys Schiller mahogany. housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; ref- | K ‘ : @ ng: ed loan ed. Bomont iss2w Louis Sym hony Orchestra, will accept a ‘ 5 buys Fr. H. Miller upright. PBB PLP LP PLP LN _erenc e ‘s required, (4) | Ranelagh Apa rtments ' ainwright Ridg.. t. Louis ] trust and an scUr ites, —— , j ols i Brn 4 ‘ — Q curities o ‘ emica —— 23404 Olive. + | = . limited nutnber of pupils; European method. 9 buys Needham upright. /' ARSEN ‘AL 2117—Aeross from Benton soPORF A oe she ‘art a DIAMOKD STONE Wtd.—Good. Box F500, | Phone Delmar 2487R. 305A McPherson. | $925 buys fine Kimball upright. | Park; nice, quiet- room with ail modern | *” en - nah a ‘room? with ‘bret ukfast. wens’ | NW. Cor. De Baliviere and McPherson | 20,000 ACRES | PRIVATE LOANS—$10_ up; ns s ~ ot ie ip ces j -—-- - = _ i 7 — - DIAMOND—¥- karet. perfect: bargain for | TUNING AND REPAIRING aay He ty ne a + ry in the city | BROADWAY. 20°22 S.—2 neatly furnished | ~ ath ne room: electric. gas ra e, run- HIGH CLAS en added to our hardwood holdings i An- | ice. P13 Victoria Bide. Olive’ hy ck sale. 1011 Central: National Bank ~~~~~~~~~~~—~~.Y'~---~ POO KLEEKAMP PIANO CO., $121- o2 gs. ‘Grand. ;rooms for light housekeeping. | ning water, bath and laundry; s hall Location unexcelled. Service unsur- trim amd Kalkaska Counties, Mich., near MONEY loaned on egg od and aaa ai lr. A. LONGO—Piano tuning and repairing. (eS) | BROADWAY, 1928 S.—Rooms for light! room, $2; private. passed. Rent reasonable. Furnished | markets, schools, churches, lakes and per cent per month. e 3884, — DIAMOND hee tips oy 8, sane eens 1 Central 8950L. 1214 Cass av — housekeeping. ' PECK. 4026—Three weill-turnished rooms a Sapernssee. et all ess Pm streams; 10 a acres at Ai. g $15 . $36 cits Laan Co., 427 Victoria’ Bl t; , rere rpin, Dargain, BIRDMAN'S Piano ag 1813 6. Setter. DILLON, ._1108—One 1 w urnish-d| for light housekeeping; all conveniences; | [iD*8- SSANSe ew So Sle | | BOE Sere. Smal) Swe PSymens, Way serws: ocks, need Toney. oR16A Olive _st. . son; Vic. 1741R; ostw. Tunicg, rep., ulema ONS wT vo room, with alcove. for light Deaeuieegtne $9 3 week. Ae (c4) —_— gong a ‘Tiade Fret joo te 1 yb gg am os wad call mecurit “Northwestern * ORE DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash for | refinishing; u $250, ae private family. Grand 19833. (4) D—c i 729 Westgat ». (only few left); 4| BUNGAIOWS — 8 attractive bungalows, tion to use any quality of any amount of | Victor 25761. &| 200 siask” cexkooaee’ Tie. HENRIETTA, 2935— -Hous ‘keeping rooms; | _ROOMS | With BOAR ITY rooms, sun Sartor and tocteoed sleeping | ‘, }eckwood ee * Sylvester avs., Webster; 5 » — sek Pe r * ee ea i aad ’ . . 2 eee . . : ms; t t loose or mounted diamonds: as high as $500 | WANTED $160 Starr. mahogany: $125 Jd floor; range, electric furnished. Grand } ROOMS AND adn tatiaculahaae. double. en- | 2or h; can arrange short-term leases if de-| te mare GCROV ane stucco construction. per karat is what we pay: we en | all sizes. w~~~~-Y~.~~~- eeu , ° sired S 115 Steimburn, mahogany: $69 2147 suite: good board: all conveniences: rea- |” LOT—$11°5; in West Webster; all improve- ° Cco., 513 N. Gra opposite Asay suigeraiapenesiqeantaciiiainiiipcitialiniieiianeainsimninin CASH PAID for saxophones, Gibson mando-| $150 Universal. mahogany: $89 ee iTr PL.. 182 = teen oad . . Rona 9: aS eet a et eae north’ " ee | lines, guitars, etc. Tony Placht, afi = 130 Universal, Led aap $85. $79. RENSE Tr PL. f+ ae ~ enter: saakee R its BF = a ney et ae ara f Oo W ores av. (only mA a WERSTER mae ES TRU Co. _ Agt. ( 8) c Y ; $7§ SREP ar arbre —— ——~ | ROOM—Sout t, wit oar or youn oor apartine 5 rooms, w 90MS ; ; * ST c RING—Beautiful diamond platinum ring. | ree. —" ar) res me SAVE FOU °MONEY LAFAYETTE, 2150—Housekeeping room; go roomaante: private family; "home also sun parlor, with Murphy bed; will deco- ; : easy to wear with glove. PIANOS Wtd. Upright. | in FRR k AMERIC aN MU Sic 4ND HOME Opts. water in room; ail conveniences. (>) cooking: references, Grand 2375J. rate to su ’ RTREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & "ty co.., 7 ocean Beene ear ge | short time; absolutely perfect;| _P»onographs. SCHUBERT (c83) ANCE CORP.. 4353 Olive st. (c4)' CARAYR’ E. “eae Pa yp en ag a a Per |e J ANDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN, Webster and Kirkwood property. Get payments; Ree © -— = hen $495: will accept Liberty bonds: in answer .. 2607 Franklin av. CSe) —— obey Tie en v os goa hy é rm - mM I ., Mf AND bs MOAR D- Large : 5B ne By ef tn S08 Chestnut st. list. (cR) | Ours. AMERICAN LOAN CO., m 377 od ‘ i sc » } ‘ il i CU ’ 11S i" ) Ines BS . > t r . - meant | . give. phone number for appointment. hy INSTRUMENTS _FOR SALE Bm ay - uve onige vod mea reasonable ANY om Ww RITE for our suburban sale list and map. cade Biss. : SH 207 S Sit at (3h M-305, Post-Dispatch. _ (8) | ~~ ow | MISSISSIPPL 74: TER ees oe ogre age oe i eam Ipc ~ wae ET 2 DWELLINGS FOR RENT | BS TER GROVES IRUST CO | wire MAN Qui Ri 4 ms ft | “TO SN Wo Wouurcs. JEWELERS’ EXCHANGE | VIOLAS — With, cogent case; sell cheap. | house ‘keoning and sleeping. _ . | . ag wart i, 2: | 1 ’ VigLas wie, epee | Famous-Barr Co. cag | - NORTH CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | pt oe are age eae Residence, 27° MISSOURI, 1219s) ngie or connecting! , ; . - , ae piper, appraiser. se hne ceradiie comme F PIANOS AND ORGANS housekeeping rooms, well furnished; heat, | COMPTON, Tole plan, room with areata : | “4 | What national banks do for big basinens we —————————— Se | Sa a electric. gas secepcnanay | svete amen 5 Rooms NE AR McKINL EY LINE | t- or the man or woman who works. PATENTS ; PIANO—Practically new Kimball; good buy. Offers unusual nevinge in.used and ‘ NIC HOLSON PL., 1777—And Geyer; 4 ele WEST 214 Madison st.; 5 rooms, electric; $20; ~~ ~~~ ~ pees a Credit Co., 2081 Ry. Exchans,) Bl’. See POPP POP OPA DPI NAAM AAA 225 ue call evenings. 4. 303A Shaw (33) | exc anged ' rantly furnishe -d houseke ep ing rooms: ali —~ i LOLA PE News , ope “4 RACE R K AL 7) Cae 100 N. Sth gt. “LO TS FOR R ALE tc. wh) conveniences; priy ale famils rs adults, = “i — PLAYER-PIANOS—Mahogany, used i year; CARANNE, 50°%9—3d floor;. vacancy for FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ TS — ané $5 per tatath wil te tot | LOANS ON ON REAL AL ESTATE ATENTS obtained; advic ‘ ——_—— i Pr r. 5. Feat 105 ~ i yest ye’ are | : _ cost $850: will sell for $: 300. oe Ae ni 'p ‘kitehe: —* ine housek eping ruom ww ith ’ lady emplos ed 4 modern: D>. . prixarsges 5° v ROX °? be f $400, in Boulevard Heights; ) Ot Ep (14 ' PIA NO—U pright; tirs\-class ‘ condit n, cneap S$ 4 q vite nett — uhinenndinntadadl ST he Le G i! . Pe - ss Peet f ©) , tuke (¢ ‘herokee car to Rose av. and wa tk | i. ===, for cash. M. Feldman, 701 Park. (c#) | ah! 'p PESTALOZZI. °614——Furnished front | ~ CENTRAL biscks east te subdivicied Galuuen on MONEY TO LOAN On seconde: quick oer . POULTRY # (AND ) BIRDS | PLAYER-F1 ANO-—38- note, 1% ~- 7 ‘i uke new; cheap | housekeeping room; heat, electric and . 5571.4-+Room and board, one! oH _~ grounds. JOS WISNEWSKI, 312, 722 Chest-/| “jen! Ria Oe + ATER for cash. 1813 8S. Jefferson. (cS) | STRINWAY @& SONS VERTI-GRAND— | _bath. eee tins wiceetaah Forest GARRISON, 626 N.—F ‘urnished ‘flat: steam AU ne — . “wONTY = LOAN—Any amount a AQUARIUM —2Ox16x6 f feet. 2700 Prank- PLAYER- -PIANO—88-note, aot arly new; Mahogany; | 4 y unt on a he -- ; half price. } ROOM—Nice location; hot-water heat; all | aes mpaees paar heat, gas, electric; all conveniences; rea- | de p nienc é | -N- . R a», 58744A— i ; twin! en , ( of trust on city ror as real es e —_— | must sell; bargain, _SA5° Tetterson. | wes ge & SONS miniatare grand; used) , naman "preferred. se ox M352. Pep: 176) Dit. MAR _ la: BBTAA- cmplered oath Cab- | , |. Aeapestess | GOTTL TER REALTY ©0.. 2302 Warn. “ch CANARIES—Fine St. A Andreasburg rollers; | PIANO—Upright; must sell today: $45: demonstration: occupies same space ; AOR pee PAT apg San —— , 229°9R ae (3) | y y nw fine singers, $10. 1050 Hamilton. i __bargain; hurry. 1526 S. 7th st. Be _ upright; brown mahogany; special UT TAH, 3425—Nicelyv furnished front room; | _airy B5°HR ‘ a 7 ee aN ToT 50-tt, ely bipem he ayy ae a sv.: &@ MONEY TO Loan Pant Toney to loan CANART, dure jaarere: 90; females, | PLAYER PIANO Rocking, chaly, 9 ll eweloe e, | aa wee ere er | pymeet PARK Bl. 4399—One sleeping 1). RALIVIERE, 277A—Newly furnished KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., S16 Cheetnat.| =n ne ae ee ANABIES—Fin ith at: —s 7 a ake oe berga®: genet rae | ERANICK & BACH GRANDETTE: wea. | ~ ee ee eo —~| vad: breakfast privilege if desired; $8 _ bachelor apartment. Cabany 1516, (4) ic} | WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestns © ngers, ema and | PLAYER ANU— e new, , “ erful tone and action: less an © fee a a ceoeen, | SREne Ba | > .06A——Furnishe awe. i 1918 “ones. 84 flao h cheap. Doctor’ geotiice, 3314_ 5S. lon beautiful figured mahogany: prac-| ee er Ww eek ; al: 4 ~ beautiful yy ng house DELMAR BL., 4606A—Furni shed BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MONEY — (DAN (BB) | aT rey ; seeping rooms, $12.50 per week; hot-water ment. 3 rooms compfetely furnished for . 7 ty or county; weer EANARIES—Good - i ‘Mountain erst °C oo ne tically new; $200 less than regular price. | AUBERT. a bb te: ae acne, TENN, heat, all newly decorated. Lindell 5487. housekeeping: steam heat. very desirable for “~~~ a : Kea es: “& Frat + ' 08 Chestn ‘ qmuara ngers emales 5 PLAYER- eautifu , i\STKINERT & SONS miniature ecrand. Me- | gentleman only; Delmar, odlamont cars. | Permanent people _. | COTTAGE—5-room bric ath, gas. a eane ran c. 0 u Morgan. | “new; also household goods; cheap: imme- | * ; NG Reeyeca epeeenesiinancasies mney nea pane (=m “fiat:* tric; $4200. terms $400 cash, $30 Q (53 PH BOARDMAN _& snnnoiges —~ ‘LEWIS PL., 47—Room and board: ; EVANS, 4671A—5S-room furnished et month. Hox P-550, Post-Dispate h. ; board; gentiemen _ cheap. Lindell 2252 b RARAR ee PAP ARE PPP PAPO CANARIES—Beautiful singers: parokects,/ diately 5127 Cabanne. ~’ | GRAY parlor grand, IVERS & POND | BAYARD, 754——Clean single furnished |)" rnished rooms: $10 per week. reasonable: adults, _month. Box bat - DSP Bae, OES, strawbe_ry finches: tame, hand-| LARGE number of §38-note ee” rolls, baby grand, KRANICH & BACH apart- room; modern; private family; gentlemen = . oe ~ TCRNISHHD FL: AT—Five rooms, or eel! s TH aking pe parrvts, bird ‘cages; largest | soiled | from bandling; at 25c eer , | ment erand, most modern style. used in| only. (80) P.OOM—Niceiy furnished, bright, warm, . vs ou ; MONEY WANTED select ons, h ng quality, plowest Pr as, | EOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive = (c4) ‘ demonstration; ne SS0 rg guaranteed), BOYLE. 3D5 N.—Nicely furnished. steam front | room; els ~ ‘ a gee a ENE ee - . aaron Eee to Pp. m. & oD. wi > 73, by manufacturer ; to D> less than ”’ —— le c only; strictly private home; references re- FURNISHED . a e . A E2006 Kraft; Sroem new beeen: Bt 5) PIANO gl A RR a Sp OR ing oat . K " heated room; business people; Olive: Mary- quired Forest 5554S, (.>) rooms: no children: Al references re- ocrsaen 8 and $26 4. month; vaca er ee overnee $136 month ee k: ~y — carefully trained ee | | LEH ren DTANO = gs lio" . clive. eek. (4) | cluded. Terms. gceaneniy ae saad | TO iaee pleasant. well-fi r- W. ASHI NG ba IN B ae ; $837—Larre, Sone ha ier 530 Se , ee “ - ner pas aan oa mr) a ane Main 1195. superior to n r vo , > ™ shad A. we? , va: ike sbi UT clea. rooms w ma iris , , 8 e een ‘ ” - - Sats fave, ieee al a ete buts | sere soe caine: Beratn a0 Sac: APOLLO st-note mahogaiy. S296 | ugiel front room wily GSW ine Arle G7 SUNG TON ML AU Remand bard Bi SINOLON, Remain | amet auicemananede: Oareene|_ STOCKS-ANO ‘BONDS adm imication of hundreds of satisties ponte | | SLAYER teawtitel mahogany, 88-note, AUTO, mechanism like new. .. $480 ¢ COR, Rae ae ‘urnished rooms, near Grand, f ynable. price: oT boarders solicited. | 48% ISI. —_— ae Roe | 7520 Virginia. fi ‘TURMAN OIL stock stock pays 36 per per cent aa. FE: 5° oere ok 7 Nat pd ad A in Bt. | between f te oN Bigmae Fo aye oon Pa KROFTON, demonstrator, oak. $480 icc aya $747—I came, w vell- heated ” fron Ww SE eae R —“PL.. 46156—Nicely fur- a a “Flaeal tarp +h, gas and elec a yO ges ga TI ey A. G-room J percent payable im January to stock ; | WEBER, latest. mahogany. % price | and connecting housekeeping rooms: sink nished front room, with meals. Forest _tric_included: SIS per week. (80) cash and $25 per month; open ENS—100; pullets, white, brown, buff. ~ om cluded: 3. a 3524 Ru it r. Bide. 8) MONEY LOANED—On automobiles: conti- dentially; car left In your possession. 1471 Locust. (cS) Saeatinls achiral ok A og Confidential: quick: Co., 421 Commercial Bide. th and ‘Olive LOANS—On furniture and charred ith ‘Beat legal ulating same. } ~B ge : cust st.. room 302. ain LOANS—LOANS—LOANS. ae eee - ee - ee a S i i i a - PI ny upri piano and at- : oa cash and ; ae of record Dec, ¢ La bore a Is Of go good condi- $10 music rolls. combination player tench. | J7_hitchen. £48 range. ks. « 5. |. SR a ort OLIVE, 37 L5—-Steam-heated. furnished , KOTSREAN, 301, 7 Chestnut. Matn 1195.; ble management and ae pon oor is tion. 5516 Botanical _ av. $9 per month and up. iDELMAK BL.. 6049—Rooms, board; em-| WEST PINE Bl... 4252—Nicely _SAFES | PI ANO—Singer upright t mahogany case pi- STEINWAY, mahogany: CHICKERING, ploved people: $7 week: single, $10 each. rooms; warm, comfortable; good board. furnished! apariments: $S up: every convenience: . | stock is a better buy at prement (46x) a | than many stocks listed on New York enn and 4 | 5-Room Bungalows St. Louis exchanges. . Our ry ey = livete@d. = | AF os 2 a | 4) pack 58—F ‘urnished ap partmen st. PPP PP RAPA ano; perfect condition: —. for —_ 2. 7 RI. 4° 39— > eumnectin = ( AGE i " ' 5 =. and used; he a! don Calt_after 6p. _m. 25034 N. w=d_st eC. “ yds walnut; ERANICHe ecping- rooms: no objection. to T ch ‘1d. s na “and un parlor. Foreet_ 123M. fe) On South Side, just _being completed; prices upon application. Sa , (> — o og ROOMS WANTED VANDEVENTER. 627 A N.—Four-reom fur-| hardwood floors and modern in every re- ~ h wan Saf "C * 494 N. 4th. ¢ $ d i nts: fi h REMINGTON, FRoatmen's Bank Bide. leas ann Pama Se : e8) | PlANOs—Lot of good used uprig % | MEISTER, mahogany: GTON, | DELMAR ,BL., 3933—Housekeeping rooms, | , Oe ie tri | t. For full particulars call. S—n shed: |” “Sehdition; terms as low as $1 per week.| mahogany. 1] hedted. phone, range. electricit ett: Saag egg 2 nished flat, bath. gus, electric. (cd) | spec jet F ‘WILL buy for cash. ne commt ag *- oe A me refinished: *Hersina ita. | Lehman Piano Co., 1107 Olive. (5) a. | as AS | ROOM Wed. erated room on South Side; WASHINGTON BL... 4611—3 completely SRA 2 eee . Wainwright mee. any part of 10 Ia oO - DELMAR BL, 4239-—First-floor sleeping __ dest_of reference can be given. Grand 86.; " furnished rooms; two dedrooms; hgat, gas, | Cc 00 piedmont "Motor. 4, 100 | room; reasonable: water; steam heat. _ Ooms Wid.—® or 3. dnturniched; couple, | electric furnished: adultes, 1 5-ROOM BUNGALOW fe ‘100 Choate Oil. Marvin rpose; agents for Herring-Hall- | Barts Rsictten of: til rade , Saas Safe Co. Repairing done by ex-/ pLAYER-PIANO—The famous Super. Hu- Wonderful selectio Howe Scale Co., uae tie 14 St. hen : mana; save $250: factory proposition; ry 'anos, used and exchanged. at OF beg vi- | 5% | ' Yispatch, ( ) {less than former prices. IDE a — ms turnished for | ldr t r month; second store. Box J-4, Post-Dispa | Phacesteen R Bla, 3888 rooms n ed or no children; state rent pe ; 3950 Humpbrey st.: 5 rooms, tile bath, } ee nn ; | 1, mar eet rd floor: « e.} Post-Dis. | Min 1 J PLAYER-PIANO — 88-note, + mahogany, All planos cuaranteed. Liberal monthly hous@keeping: third floor: clean, homelik -| _fioor preferres. Box M-15". P . £00: SEWING MACHINES: Standard make; sell cheap. 3417 Chippewa. | paytaents. _ 4) | FCRNISTIND ROOM Wtd.—In private home, | Ik, t Harlan | a Se ee +6 — United Drilling. OE oe POO 8 (co w) | DELM ge BL. ° ye me Seransnad by young emplo) yed coujte. Box M-215 Aas WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. | sional Oil. ALL makes of sewing machines rena ret and | pLAYER- P]ANO—88- note. splendid condi- | rooms for light housekeeping: also hall. Post-Dispatch. — | Olive 7654 or Central 4 4564. dustrial nsp., 5000 accessories; Singers rented monthly. Bo- tion, $275. cabinet included; convenient | = e ER ESe ne. SAU RS! Se Set ite ae ; : ae 3 t t Deibe! Boatmen's Benk B mont 2969. (5) | sae if reliable family; stored 1111 Otive. | DELMAR BL.. 4547A—Furnished rooms; HOTELS our par nuenm ™N SEWING MACHINE—Drophead, latest, Mr. Myers. : (0) Sixth Floor (c3) steam heated; conveniences: for one ee et a eee ee ee ee | NEW BUN VG ATLLOWS model Singers; real bargains. 8310 way 2 GABLER—Piano: slightly used; dull finisa F : | two gentiemen. 00) ALCAZAR HOTEL. Phas” | (orgt Se tem 5453 Delmar LIBERTY scene . ake ‘ n ae: vatns ’ . m: chogany case; — ee 2 — action; | DELMAR Bl... acy ar Kk eping and running water, bat $1 ? hat anh Terms: $1000 Cash: $50 Month If you must elther sell.your Libe eT i STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 8 AEOLIAN O.. 1004 ‘Olive at, _.{e8) TALKING MACHINES | beds: no children. on | SHARDELL BOTs - ndt ~} aanecionn plan. | Furnished or unfurnisb- | 4337-39-41 Delor st., just west of Bevo POPP PP BPP IP Ins nnn nnn nnn eda Teo @ We hs 4 hd ———— tei; ’ ae ene _— sic erieiitemaiiniaithiiansaa high-class $3°5 FOR a player: 8S-note; where the piano ‘Adochs Cea iache teehee tet gla gt eye ae eat : ‘ mn . Phone Lindell 2570. ___fce8) . * Mill, 4 rooms and tiled bath. on one floor; WANTED itself is almost worth the price: a bargain | BRUNSWICK — Beautiful cabinet machine; | DELMAR BI... 38th Warm housekeeping -. t, 723. N. 20th st. ster =ied; 4-6-room efficiency. | hip seek. Sepuade 00h) ee oS Saas CH E See SOE EE 25h, and Lena. (ORT) | guuel tor Gomonstrating: sell at & amie | laundry privileges: cesses Domes amc THE Trement. 120. ld water. free oaths: ip : 2 6742 “Higheatiet beASN. Grice R800. E. CO value ICEBOX Wtd.—And cou ve B Y h_and Locust. (c27)| ghattinger Music Co., $10 Olive. (c3) | = sae eseny wT: , | the Zremort | $ . : F t ts “STR ‘ Chestnat. « Call 1861 Cass av., or phone Tyler 19s43t. PLAYER- cape eaneseny case; ‘ ae 1 GRAFONOLA—Columbia. colonial table 1] DELMAR espe - 74— “Second-t floor —— aad eave cnt fare’ os ti 49) | hone I orest é' ae Ox see | Sele ST Cneignit a bu fAT. LOAN £0. as “cet . . Pa ore at ° ; c i ) Ae . ae _ resemeneans 20 —S ‘ - — FOR A SALE Sahai | Year; will sell very cheap: & style. Forest SO98R. 5021 Ridge. tc) sonable. : HAMIL TON HO’ \ FEL. Manager on premises, Ol | _WEST ren y we OFFER, gabject. any part of: PBB BABALP LL D ERED oe er GE gg, ee soon gy heroes | eer fod |B tons KAP H—Almosi A tal beautiful | DELM4R BL. 4377—Bedutiful. smaui, | ~ l R.G 80 Cheate Oi!.. eee FL bac CK BAR—1 cigar case, 1 10-ft, counter, | PLAYER-PIANO—$110; used ; mahogany diately. ail Je Cabanas. ee $x), front. furnished ath wn andi Hamiijen av. and Hocmmen — oo he oi eall Oreon I. art yao aa imyr * 5 Sommensene bt ine rack: very reasonab | | case; SR- note: ee tone; ‘Dench and rolls; —~; gas range, electric; Drivate ‘¥; BOL Wa- home for every guest: playroom 1 7 © WEST E O : es ee .60 Dp | PHONOGRAPHS—Two Edison diamond disc; ter. phone. heat. linens. cren; reasonable rates. ¢ ‘abany 1205 CS) | Se sii A ii (e3) | 4} N D C rT AGE. ' 3. 30 o ——? geet ab pele ob Sr ee envreenreneeee beries at 110 eee mont a te} : terms $2 r [ANO wee 1107 Olive st. (4) l binet ize; t bargains; terms = 1 iY a f or two K . . “4 2 fe 8 arge cabinet size; a a ; t ANTON, 400 A—tlront room fo en ah current; at Soe mes alter. | eR eee, saan gyn mee the cele. if desired. : i Time ‘6094 aes , Pour Sm and ie eae or be pan. | ny _ Pn an th eee Hobart mill, 2 Day-! Pianos at Kunkel Bros. Music Co., 37, 50 | | PHONOGRAPH—$57 re _ slightly aed: Mage | BASTON. eee ne ette: pas FaREe: auly at | ieijnctealideihalian does wh Senge Nn ele EMET. R REALTY CO "4915 Easton ay. 5.000 Harvey ah dating -- size cabinet machine 4a records; =e T re 228 nsp n Refining . oo 1 reason | | PLAYBR-VIANO—$125; full size, 88-note; ‘standard make: good condition: terms to | a aro \*5——Room:; all conveniences: St. Louis’ Newest and Finest | wall Forest $02W, canon att Bae ORTH % 500 ; fp a Simmon, 377 cost new_ $760; fine tone; bench and rolls: responsible party. ENRIGHT, 5075-——Room, ~ : oan T R id t | Hotel ma’ NOR | 1. ae > f — ile ae aaah (3) | terme $2.59 Peo fo. 1107 Ol LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1107 Olive st. (4)! for cunle: Jewish. Call Sunday. | ransient aa i ial I +| FLATS ANDO AP’T’S WANTED ' a oatetiiatiaes pate 30 - rand Gas ALN : ’ .. 7 | : EN. 35-- ; e 4 no GE—$200 cash. balance monthty. uM SCALES—New or refinished: LEHMAN PIAN o ilive st. ' PHONOGRAPHS—Two remnurtehé large ENRIGH?. 4635 ——T wo foome for light Kits chenette service if des ne 4 Vy wet rh Ge ae i COTTA . ‘aota ' 5.0 S) accurate: terms. Howe |, PIANO-——Fischer; beautiful art maho ’ hogany and oak cases: like new: | __ housekeeping. Forest. 38514 | required. 2630 Delmar. Carany ies ate | Owner. 3 _ DAA st ° ceuarenteed 10, be ae. masa Ss 7 — _ FLAT Wtd.—At once: 3 or 4 rooms: — | COTTAGE—317 Fall; a reoms; $100 = = St. Charles st. wan = age vg tone ane just like new. ar at reductions; must be seen to be appreci- | ENRIGHT, 4621—Large “front room for two; ern; bungalow or cottage: in good . $15 per month | . reward. Hox A-286, P. “D.ie3) : KAN. 3 * oe ~~ “Ge.. 4300 ‘Olive. Open evenin nings.¢3) “TAN CO. 1004 Olive st. (4). a hain: cee ee ee . at en : af . | i z 2 SGI ind" Babs: 352 In eee eee ewe eee Duryea pf. q * : ee ee eee ee eee . ae EE Ge ee ee pte Se oe Se hae. Bi scece “se : — r pad other articles; also all- t; exclusive Tlanol features; selection at once for cash. 5743 Spaidin (c)| Delmar car. is and bench: special ce | LL 8 pe on 3 or 4 room flat. bungalow or cottage: give yer for selina. AB “bamm, S5Sh. terms ne 7 = ay | PHONOGRAPH—Brunswick _ siyle, latest | ENRIGHT, ~$165—Biegantly furnished front | FLATS FOR _RENT location, —e in first letter. Box K-197, | $75 CP TO $150-—At these prices we have | EL Ss 40156—-Second- oo front’ and SF Te y riced at $115 to $250, at half price. Call kitchen. 4ornplete for housekeeping; mod- wim af at oe O I y $2500 C h N ded MACHINES ee pee ee SNe ae OY) | - | CLEVELAN 22 "Fu IRNISHED FLAT Wtd:—-By, young niy as ee : t 3639 Sullivan av. . ale (5); CLEVELAND, 4228A—Modern 6 rooms, ; | , ’ Cerene: Open nt a | eS pe | bath, electric; Bort to decorated; vacant; le; 330 month, Box Me 216, P.-D. _ Bost buy in St. Louis: sweet leaving city. STUER We eRe Selling any make: repalr. | STUY VESANT—Piano, beautiful figured ao? $175, used two months; sacri-| keeping: kitchenette; heat. phone, layn-; open. Lindell 124W_ ieceuia | Zor a ‘watenet Fin ie Co., 321 Be 9 ” golden oak case; fine tone and action $5. including records. 3417 Marcus are: 38. RIGO: — wine cl iF TON, B125—5 rooms bath, $30 ic) FURNISHED | HOUSES FOR _RENT wi ALTER JONES Pm i. Co. 018 Chestnut. c ia ut _in excel ent condition: ‘price $183: cee | BV ‘LID. 778—2 neatly furnished honse- | FAMOUS, §501—3 roon:s, bath, large yard ae fais Sess te re "dane _ lly ; Con 1004 onth, st. (c4) PHONOGRAPH—Cabinet, large. beautiful. | Keeping rooms; private pene laundry,| and lannirv Renton 1093R. — ; hE IEEE Sc Be FLATS, FLATS, FLATS “PIANOS 2 fine tone, Brunswick style. with automatic phone. ail conveniences; clean, quiet, wera | PE NNSYLVANIA, A. 3229—3 rooms. r Gat enrée on: thems. Oe am = ie tl tai sad irons, press stand exten-| GENUINE Pianola piano, exchanged "he Bes Duo | PHONOGRAPH—Large_ size: eee if sold kitchen and pantry; all conveniences; near to where young couple could rent modern ‘FLATS, "APARTMENTS, FOR SALE : —.* POOP ele el el a t OLTAN CO. 004 Olive et. (c4)) $250 size; iike ney, with records, tet room, near bath: al) conveniences, Sentie- | te: ~~~ | _Poat- Disnatc ran ae ore eamneen Ae L A 10 : oa 3892 Washington (80), men only. Forest 6546W _ (3) | F RNI HED FLATS” a "APTS. WTD. | 6- Family partment RITERS AND ADDING» eeveral upright bargains: fine for your | hag th baa RAPH i. demonstrating machines | BNRIGHT, Fut Ss | ) ER's. “T7th_ and Locust. (o37) | PHONOGRAPH— Beautiful largest mahog-| ENRIGHT, 4631—Large front room; house- Serthes partisuinre. | NATURAL BRIDGE, _4148-—S-reom eottage, yr 9 Saw- | PLAY ire. ball Edison point and rec, : adulte, 2 s ith umen ell for 966; dargsin. 1442 North | piNNuY, s6s1—Farnished front Fon for | MUSSEL, aon Immediate pomossion ee JoCth FldGeemeny | 855% Patton, dfamily .. 227.212. Oree ' range. nde . — = ao ee erty tar. | poe SEMEL REALTY CO.. Fores: 6275. | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | ¢ aon teseeeeneceecrns >| GOODFE Fe UTAH Pl. BS21A A—6 mard- | re i DNL(CLNG OOOO a SeSseeeSSSt O24 eee avin ag 100 nished room tor centleman. Cabany wei Hf wood floors. tile bath. yt pl org heat. all EMILIE. 71% 2 rooms furnished for house- SP OeGOt ODO ese es Ei i “ ig specia! =a HIGHWAY, 800 N Housekeeping mocern Cs th awe gt best location: firet- BERG ERE, Boar Wease | ORES, LGRGNG Ge Nova Wm anE| Sattel RES uty iesioalse tases | SOSRE RCT : ey acs ee : eee es couste. j proviateds (500s wo blocks south of Page. ww L

Page 43

WOMEN’S PAGE te Ps, eg ae “ tk . one oe Fo PRE RETRP I oem RTT nalts al OTT eT ate are Se ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920. sas WOMEN ‘'S PAGE CMe HE engagement was broken off before it was announced. So only a thousand or : 80 of the intimate friends and relatives | of the parties knew anything about it. What. they knew -was that there had been an engage-| The | em i * ment and that there was one no longer. a e cause of the breach they merely guessed and most Ss of the guesses were, in most- particulars, wrong. | | Kach intimate and relative had a fragment of! ; ber which team he had bet on and could tell which | college, of automobiles, of the market. the truth. It remained for me to piece the frag- ments together. It was a difficult jab, but I did | it.. Part of my evidence is hearsay; the major portion is fully corroborated. And not one of my witnesses had anything to gain through per- jury. So I.am positive that I have at my tongue’s end the facts, and I believe that in justice to every- iy concerned, I should make them public. Ellen McDonald had lived on the North Side of Chicago for 21 years. Billy Bowen had been a “South Sider for seven years longer. But neither mgnew of the other's existence until they met in - New York the night before the Army-Navy game. Billy, sttting with a business acquaintance at a neighboring table in Tonio’s, was spotted by a| male member of Ellen's party, a Chicagoan, too. | | He was urged to come over. He did, and was in-' » troduced. The business acquaintance was also "urged, came, was introduced and forgotten; for- gotten, that ds, by everyone but the waiter, who _ observed that he danced not nor told stories, and figured that his function must be to pay. The business acquaintance had been Billy's guest. Now he became host, and without seeking the fice. It was not that Billy and Miss’ McDonald’s nale friends were niggards. But, unfortunately P fr the b& a., the checks always happened to ar- ~ rive when everybody else was dancing or so hys- > terical over Billy’s repartee as to be potentially © insolvent. - Billy was somewhere between his fourteenth and twenty-first highball; in other-words, at his best, from the audience’s standpoint. His dia- ? logue was simply screaming and his dancing just heavenly. -He was Frank Tinney doubling as Vernon Castle. On the floor, he tried and ac- complished twinkles that would have spelled ca- ’ tastrophe if attempted under the 14 mark or ‘ over the 21. And be said the cutest things—one pe Mpeht after the otber! You can be charmed by a man’s dancing, but you can’t’ fall in love with his funniness. ‘If you're going to fall in love with him at all, you'll do it when you catch him in a serious mood. Miss McDonald caught Billy Bowen in one at the game next day. Entirely by accident or a: decree of fate, her party and his sat in adjoining _ boxes. ‘ Not by aceident, Miss McDonald sat in ' the chair that was nearest Billy’s. She sat there f first to be amused: she stayed to be conquered. ' Here was a different Billy from the Billy of Here was a Billy who trained his gun Here -e2 * Tonio’s. on your heart and let your risibles alone. was a dreamy Billy, a Billy of romance. How calm he remained through the excitement! How indifferent to the thrills of the game! There was depth to him. He Was a man. Her escort and the other round her were children, scream- ing with delight at the puerile deeds of pseudo heroes.. Football was a great sport, but a sport. wasn’t Life. Would the world be better or worse for that nine-yard gain that Elephant or Oliphant, or whatever his name was, had just made? She knew it wouldn’t. Billy knew, too, r Billy was deep. He was thinking man’s | Mary in her place. thoughts. She could tell by his silence, by his inattention to the scene before him. She scarce-| ly could believe that here was the same person who, last night, had kept his own, yes, and neigh- boring tables, roaring with laughter. What a complex character his! In sooth, Mr. Bowen was thinking man’s) thoughts. He was thinking that if this pretty | Miss ‘McDowell or Donnelly were elsewhere, he | could go to sleep. And that if he could remem- team was which, he could have a better idea of’ whether he was likely to win or lose. When, after the game, they parted, Billy ral- lied to the extent of asking permission to call. Ellen, it seemed, would be very glad to have him, but she couldn’t tell exactly when she would be back in Chicago: she still had three more places to visit in the East. Could she possibly let him know when she did get back? Yes, she could and would, if he really wanted her to; she would drop him a note. He certainly wanted her to. This, thought Billy, was the best possible ar- | gabe rangement. Her note would tell him her name: and address and save him the trouble of phoning | to all the McConneJis, McDowells and Donnellys | on the North Side. He did want to see her again; she was pretty and, judging from last night,) full of pep. And she had fallen for him; he knew | it from that last look. He watched her until she was lost in the} crowd. the car that had brought them up. At length | he gave up the search and wearily climbed the} elevated stairs. His hotel was on Broadway, | near Forty-fourth. He left the train at sha second, the third time it stopped there. “I guess you've rode far enough,” said the, guard. “Fifteen cents’ worth for a nickel. 1 guess. we ought to have a Pullman on these here | trains.” “T guess,” said Billy. “I guess”-——— But the repartee well was dry. He stumbled downstairs and hurried over toward Broadway | to replenish it. Ellen McDonald’s three more places to visit in| the East must have been deadly dull. Anyway, | on Dec. 6, scarcely more than a week after his parting with her in New York, Billy Bowen re- ceived the promised note. It informed him mere- ly that her name was Ellen McDonald, that she | lived at so-and-so Walton place, and that she was | back in Chicago. That day, if you'll remember, was Monday. | Miss McDonald’s parents had tickets for the opera. | | But Ellen was honestly just worn out, and woud | they be mad at her if she stayed home and went | to bed? They wouldn’t. They would take Aant On Tuesday morning, Paul Potter called up and wanted to know if she would go with him frat night to “The Follies.”” She was horribly sorry, Then he hunted round for his pais and| : but she’d made an engagement. The engagement, evidently, was to study, and the subject was har- | Called gay life. mony, with Berlin, Kern and Van Alstyne as/| instructors. She sat on the piano bench from 7:50 | danced well, till 9:15, and then went to her room, vowing that | she would accept any following’ evening. and all invitations for the | ' unless of course, he was in particularly charming Fortunately, no invitations arrived, for at 8:45 | Wednesday night Mr. Bowen did. And in a brand | new mood. He was a bit shy and listened more than he talked. But when he talked, he talked) well, though the sparkling wit of the night at Tonio’s was lacking. Lacking, too, was the pre- occupied air of the day at the football game. There was no problem to keep his mind busy, but even if the Army and Navy had been playing | Faces %%, RING LARDNER 4 youre football in this very room, he could have told at! a glance which was which. Vision and brain| were perfectly clear. And he had been getting. his old eight hours, and like the railroad hen, | Sometimes nine and sometimes 10, every night’ since his arrival home from Gotham, N. Y., Mr. | Bowen was on the wagon. | They talked of the East, of Tonio’s, of the (this was where Billy did most of his. listening), of the war, of theaters, of books, of They | talked, too, of their immediate families. Billy’ 3 | | consisting of one married sister in South Bend, |ing bridge somewhere tonight. \ =. Ellen's family kept them busy for an hour and | a half. It was a dear family and she wished he| could meet it. Mother and father were out play-| Aunt Mary had/' gone to bed. Aunts Louise and Harriet lived in| the next block. Sisters Edith and Wilma would | be home from Northampton for the holidays about the twentieth. Brother Bob and his wife had built the cutest house! In Evanston. Her younger brother, Walter, was a case. He was | away tonight. Had gone out right after dinner. | He'd better be in before mother and father came. | He had a new love affair every week, and 16 years | “ii | AL | Jatest. | —_ Se =} S i > ** Nox > {ie | | ee They talked of the East, of Tonio’s, of the game (this is where Billy did most of the listening ). was soon exhausted. town, whom he saw frequently, two cousins and their wives, but they couldn’t stay home nights. As for himself, who danced so well would want to be doing it all the time. It was nice of her to say that he but, really, he didn’t, you know. Oh, yes, he did. She guessed she could tell. anyway, the giddy whirl made no appeal to him, company. His avowed love for home and quiet) surprised Ellen a little. a great deal. Only last night, he remembered, he. had been driven almost desperate by that quiet of which he was now so fond; he had been on’ the point of busting loose, but had checked him-| self in time. He had played Canfield till 10, though the bookshelves were groaning with their load. ! \ He had two cousins here in: were people who simply | he | preferred his rooms and a good book to the so-| Ellen should think that a man) Well, | settlement work. It surprised Mr. Bowen | and terribly popular. old last August. Mother care how many girls he was interested in, so long as they kept him too busy to run round with those | The latter were older | than he; just at the age when it seems smart to) Father | said if he ever found out that Walter was doing | and | _ Walter, therefore, was in ignorance until he got | The only person he confided | who was the| “* ' fore Billy was obliged to wriggle out of it, Aunt: . a aah é "a gf ; ” *~ oo - —.~.emR © ' a 4 sn up very hi ad and looked. Xo oo \ . od listen sh re t ona 4 me in| owes her-) Rusty and Mrs. Grouse Are Interrupted Chatterer'’s en ee relaxa- | hygiene body by a | SHOULD think you would hate Reddy Fox,”’ said Rusty. th Fox Squirrel to Mrs. buds. Mrs. Crouse looked “Why should I hate him?” Because spruce surprised. which ‘ . | She demanded. cleanli- | the time hunting you,” replied Rusty. ‘‘Oh, that’s all right,’ replied Mrs. Grouse. “If l am not smart enough to keep out of his clutches he deserves. to have me for ner. I don’t blame him any. wants to live just as the do, and he cannot live without food Old Mother Nature gave him a taste tor meat and teeth to eat it. muddy uncared Hie of per- else It is a well] Of ourselves. If we are enough to do that we deserve to be 'eaught. Reddy me a lot of frights, furnished him a dinner yet | don’t intend to. 'my Wits sharp. A but I haven’ and I Every time he tries it is easier to escape next time. There was a time when I known enough to come out of the snow with a rush and a roar of wings as I did this morning. r learned that when once he came so near catching me that he pulled a couple of my tail feathers out.” “By the way,” said Rusty, the | The skin “0 | to be down there in the snow.” “Oh,” replied Mrs. Grouse, “‘it was because that was the safest place ! could be. You see, right down there is a favorite spot of mine. When well. The blood) buoy- with rough Brother North Wini bly spend the night in any comfor. in a tree. So just before dark I made sure that no one was abou and then I plunged down into the snow. Rough Brother North Wind covered me up in no time at all and | It is im- it its By THORNTON W. BURGESS Grouse a3! she sat eating her breakfast of bitter | he is all a din-} rest of us ! To the. rest of us she gave wits to take car? | not smart | certainly has given) The fact is he keeps | to catch me I learn something and ' wouldn't have | ‘ I maki f s ? haven't told me how you happened) ang a@ hard crust, |happen I / Out and then I would starve to death. | ,my family. that snowstorm came I knew that, _here now. blowing as he was I couldn’t possi- | the falling snow filled up the hole : | had made, and there I was out of | voice of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. stretched If Reddy seen her then his mouth would have | watered more than ever. Once more still they saw no danger. (Copyright, — - where the dange” from and what it Mrs. Grouse sat straight, with her | out to look |! handsome she | Fox could have Very 6128 Faaston Av. 5313 Eaaton Av. a ep ~ Prices for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ‘MT. AUBURNMARKETS$ Volume Distributorse—Fresh Meate—Fresh Roasted Coffees—Creamery Products 4Live Markets .:2070.0:Gotie warning rang out and' Rib ‘on Beef, "Ib, oO” , 7? 1920, by T. Beef Liver, th -_—_— W. Burgess.) Ww ieners, I Wind please. Rough Brother Norih Corn Meal Rolls Beef ae (boneless), Ib. Rib and Loin Pork Chops, 7 Zte Neck Pork Chops. tb 1Se Pork Shoulders, Ib.......-.: Seere Pie Bi ccc cccevces o. + 18e Neck Rones, Ib oe liog Hearts, th at me, nor could Jack Frost. No one ‘could find me, for the snow had covered what little Scent I had left. I didn’t have but one thing to worry about, and 1! didn't worry about that.” ‘What was that?” asked eagerly. “Well, snow turns couldn't get S and flour, ter, and Rust. know. sometimes the and that freezes, you to rain board, IT together 114 cupfuls wheat powder add to it % Rub into this 2 Beat an egg, combine Add more milk if necessary to make .a soft dough. handling biscuit cutter, fold like Parker House rolis and bake in I'resh Hams, whole er half, per pound coceseses ht KO baking teaspoonful 3 teaspoonfuls and 1] VEAL ' ’ sait Breast, Ib. Chops, Saag Stew, ..Se Shoulder, lb. ....10¢ ee ook OO: + SO TR vcsicic vn Se Loin, Ib. ........1he cupful corn meal. tablespoontfuls but-| Hamburger, Ib., 120 add %%% cupful milk with dry ingredients. 2 ibs. Pure Lard SHORT RInS, hg scar 0c BRISKET REEF, ib : es With poarchase of fresh meat amount- to $1 or more. 23c a Tloured Cut with Roll out on lightly. GOOD LOOKING COOKING LATING Jag_to $1 or mete. owas Potatoes 15 Ibs. 29c a quick oven ORANGES ; 5) SIZK, PER DOZEN 176 SIZ, PER DOZEN CHRISTMAS DAY A Special Turkey Dinner Chicken or Vegetable Soup Roast Young Turkey Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Boiled Onions with Butter pe could hate | usty. Should think wou Reddy For,” said | replied Mrs. | “If such a thing should | might not be abie to get! Grouse, Ii has happened to more than one of | In fact, it happened to and if it hadn’t been for '! wouldn't be; can tel! Farmes me once Farmer Brown's boy I Peter Rabbit you about it and how | Brown's boy found me just in time But didn't worry, be-| the feel of the'| this time I cause [ knew by | snow that there was nothing to fear. | | It was too dry to turn to rain.” Rusty opened his mouth to say something in reply, but just then the | sight and snug and)-warm as you shouting 4 warning was heard. Rusty + eo ee ’ ; ' Mashed Potatoes and Giblet Mince Pie and Cheese Ice Oram atid Cake Tea. Coffee or Miik BUTTER | ing or table use, Morris Wisconsin Creamery, ric 5-poun Elgin C reamery, Celery pound > pond caddy, Creamery, S-pound caddy, Lebigh Valley Patra Fancy Creamery, ; Mt. with Candled Eras. dozen Morris Creamery Butter. per pound. Pet Oleo White Creamery Product. Seer ceek- with coloring, Supreme White Oleo, ‘caddy, 5- pound caddy. Auburn Special € reamery, 5-pound caddy, $2.2 Brick Cheese, finest Wisconsin. pound. Yellow Cream Cheese, pound. ———— ee DEPT. SPECIAL FAGLE | $10.00 FKagle Stamps pound large-leaf Gunpowder $4. 00" Facte ‘Stampa ‘with large hottle Vanil lemon Extract Eagle stamps t Avecn Baking Pow- . We Ib... pound. h yellow, pound : 68.7 re he ounce can val Coo ulk Coe $72.00 Eagle Atampse with pound Mt $4.00 Fagle Same with ees: M. Honey Dew Coffee 10¢ . Coffee: every pound guaranteed satixfactory. Corn——Special No, @ Sagrg Sauce Gravy . can B. & M. Suatavun Large can 0-ounc math The dinner that brings mem- | eries of home and mother. x. Mamma’s Peacoke Flour. Walnats, per pou English Al Arsen de. per pound. pound Brazils., Sagar ® can Petit Pois Peas Little Quaker Pena, ¢ Hart Junior Peas, can.... Belle Ilart Pems, em@m....c. cance, “te Lima Beans, can.. can Helmet String Beans, can. can Rei Beans, can ° ean Solid Pack Tematoes, can... can Solid Pack Tomatoes can.. Armour'’sa Potted pqnt . White Miar Deviled Tung Fish . e | é 20-o2. Sambo Pancake Fleur.... Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour, pia. ie Mackerel, rece Relled WUerring, Mede Milk coe. i "Oe 2Hp-tb, can c © © brand caches .. t%-lbh. can 214-ib. con cce Seewer @',-lh. can Le Suganad = rep 24-Lb. Sack Gold Medal Flour. 10-Lb. Sack Gold Meda! Flour. ZI8N.7thSt | 6-Lb. Sack-Gold Medal Flour...

Page 44

~ os a atte —s .. -_ oe ae ee RAS ee Ne eR A we ¥ i sala a et Sa > ¢ % * 7 - ) & 8 vo eS ea ~ 24 /- « Vee ; : rs . _ * ‘ - io al ~ ae - ; ° = en me er — prea . oe ™ — a _— . — ; . na: rT Pe NEY ty , re 2 iin, Pes ied aiid a) peed ee ee pe : : ‘ ' ba Ba ka rc ate she Mee 7 ~~ — spre & ae ee. ss Se . So re r ery >, 'e Ee dest 7m ata tee Le x hy Sa a mn a e * re Ss te me =F Pa - eae ries: 2" ae ’ bis Jie iy vl _ Po a ee ot ms ty % : . sh =, fost as By oT 7% , , el . ‘ F ; 2 + : vr ‘ ¥ = 7 4 hos ' 5 ae te eee oy Se ae tte a : eit epi ia é Rey! a ue ier Ose 2 ate Mey we. = ‘ xs PR ag. LIES Fay PS ae ag 5 vie * sa) Be eee , 3 ~ ee ee a ee e5e ef Smt St ae ae in ae $0 a ot rae OB, hh Oe ee ae j Pa ~ ees Sis eS eRe ee ed aie . centage ms Roo hy age = | gl teh se LL ko aks, 2 : ‘er = P BS, : ; ak % Sy yk eee Ee - 7 to oe > eo ee ot neh ras eS ee Ae oe age ese se au es Fa eed Sy) LO SSS ay ee ie r a . a ; ~ : awe Ege a “3 “4 - wet SOL Se Pe peer Bes oy - Od x 5 “ > ft ae OFA ir. Pe re, - me rome e as ul ; ‘ , i ® : : . - ‘ | SLLOUIS POSI-UI- ee / —~ 1 = mw - wr, Win Di, fMiiibyer” y Wry» Z “Uy YY . A/ 4S? Yi: : Wb : & ; 7 Vly 6 e* fee +e ° . ‘sa e o . 4 , "1" 7" Wier. oh leo rn , JEFF DOES GET TERRIBLY PERSONAL AT TIMES—By BUD FISHER MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | (@=cesS=n)> | fis) = =e . 4 eT AT SIR MDS MUSICALS FRiewD A Prete ef MYsale. =—=By James J. Montague. LAST week! 1 WANT BD Ger THe ONLY PHoTos x HATE eredid , IN SOLID WITH HER So E*m A WER! TAKEN whe © WAS GONNA SEND HER ONE OF ‘ MH) IN THE ARMY! Here — Look oe. ey | MY PHeTOS FoR A XMAS ll THEM ovER AND TELL mE SES OE THE TREACHEROUS COW. When ole Buck Blodgctt’s cow come home Her eyes with flame a-flicker, as ‘| WHICH You'D sEnD: Her jowls al) white with drippin’ foam , An’ smelilin’ of red liquor, The revenuers seen that she Was darned onusua)] frisky, A’ so they knewed that Abner Gee Was makin’ moonshine whisky. COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 22, 1920. PAGE 44 eee _% Me sha l/l rei ATE at ite |; If they went climbin’ up«the hill, at] tt | See & ; é a AS Hide RAI B44 genet aay ee mach ee there, ee en 2 eee iu = ai TR. For neither ner nor . q id Oa E When they arrived, would be there; He has a mighty crafty way Of duckin’ his pursuers, The more especially when they Is these here revenuers. ——— — —— * OME CHANCE WITH THE PARDON ME, SIf2, YOU RE TAKING A BIG OrA4ONCE I eo. CROWD—By H. J. TUTHILL ee BUT ID GE TAKIN’ A BIGGER CHANCE mr OM is Next day, when Bossie started slow To wander up the holler, The revenuers seen let go And started out to foller. An’ when the brute began to run, Idke kids go after dinner, They ‘lowed, as cach one grabbed his gun: “We've got the blamed old sinner:” DoNET FORGET TO Buy |} aA’'RiGcerT! THAT TABLE-CLOTH To |/ A’RiauT ! , GIVE TO MRse. CECK. R A TABLECLOTH! Seer : : = row SER * x : , — ; . y, : i) : An’ then she hit a quicker gait, tae , “a : wi IT, . | fi | Let ont 2 joyful beller, | eS 3 An’ wth her head up ambled straight i» oe GOING INTID THAT JAM Mp i¢ Down old Judge Jones’ cellar. (4 m / An’ that is why the good olc Judge, , Who’s down on evil doers, | Has always had an awful grudge Against them revenuers! ———— ee the members of the Hohenzotlern | Constantine didn’t make a single speech, and got 98 per cent of the votes in the reeent election. SUSPICIOUS. ‘’s plea for a loan would be a little more convincing if she family. HOUSEHOLD HINT. If you can’t get braniy, kerosenc poured’ on the Christmas plum pudding will make just as bright a blaze. a little ee ee eee ~~ . wasn’t planning to pay annuities to — eat NS FOR [ATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS—By RUBE GOLDBERG é YY ‘ : 7 7 —_— . SS ~~ we ee ee Then It Happened! | “J was just wondering,” mused the | cheerful idiot. ‘that neve, “Wondering what?” demanded the | Smith. Wise Guy. _ “Not the only one,” replied Jones. “Y was wondering if it would be | “How about the lady you give your proper to refer to a Chinese laundry- | Seat to when you are in a crowded man as a man 6f iron,” replied the | Street car?”"—Nashville Tennesseean. Cheerful Idiot.—Nashville Tennes-| sean. 2 e | He: Reciprocating. you spoke to. i » Shopkeeper: Gocdnes! Are “hoes ae B0ing to give this air guu to your!) ; aunty for Christmas ¢ “Yes, darn ’er! I heard her say she wuz goin’ to give mo 3 Eihle.”— | Life. ? eee (| Then Re Happened! | “I was just wondering,’ mused tbe'! ‘Now with hard study, Tottie, I! Cheertul Idiot. think you can master this part. In; “Wondering what?” the third act, as housemaid, yeu, de- | Wise Guy. | liver a letter.” | ‘"T was wondering if the pictures | A “T see.” in the rogue’s gallery are framed in MY KAASSAS CIT AASB “And try to be letter perfect.”—/cilt®’ replied the Cheerful Idiot.— Tou HAS\Y’T EEA) Gor THe Louisville Courier-Journal. ' Nashville Tennessean. | SAY : Le | | | PRice OF ATROLLEC RIKE Very Considerate. : Irony. INTO “tHE SUBURBS. Oke: I don’t see why you hagglied “The way to run this~ country,” so with the tailor about the price—/-said Knowitall, “is to put thoroughly | you'll never pay him. wise, capable, alert and honest men | Owens; Oh, but, you see, | am con-| in control of affairs.’’ | “Mother, won’t you please speak scientious. I don't want the poor) “Yes,” anxwered Miss Keen, “but, to baby? She’s sitting on the fly | fellow to lose more than is neces-| what are we ¥o do—there’s only one, paper, an’ there’s a lot o’ flies wait- | gary.—Boston Transcript. ‘of you.”—-Covrten Transcrist ' fm’ to get on.’—Harper’s Magazine. | When the Pairs Won’t Come Out—By Knott s ‘ ~ © Nw ~~ “The giraffe is the only creature makes a‘ sound,” said A FINE, LARGE SOLO -FASMMIONEh *Twas im a Restaurant. MULE’S-EAR. PURSE FoR. That’s a nice-looking chap Is he a friend of & CHRISTMAS PRESENT ? Cr Yes, indeed. He: We'll ask him to join us. She: Oh, this is so sudden! Didn’t you know he’s the new minister ?— Alton Evening Telegraph. IANJTROEDUCTIGAS ~“TO Gy WE MANOR OF TICKIO. E FoR cousin) ZEKE OB wero cives (ny asked the: —_—__—_— ~- | The Toonerville Trolley Tlrat Meets | Inconsiderate Baby. Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out WHAT sl af UM vy iii, Z| | ‘ai 1 CANT OPEN YW 1; |r emer, «| YU 1 you Guys MUST GE WAITING FOR ACES 1 OONTT LIKE THAT WHITE VEST Writs THE BROWN .° 46 THIS CAR 18 CREEPIN? WAY f FROM ME — QUICK: © SoME BUDDY ANOTHER ONE, THE PARTY'S GOING ON THE BUM YOU GUYS KNOW THAT Y' DON'T HAVE TO HAVE THREE OF A KIND TO OPEN. IT DON'TCHA AW ‘SOMEBODY MUST BE HOLDING OUT ALL THE BIG CARDS . THIS 15 THE TENTH DEAL AN’ NOBODY S OPENED IT YET rvE GoT A SCHEME To COVERT UP So You WON'T HAVE TO BUY A: NEW VEST © 1920 er wr Pearune Seere™ — | Artistic Candor. “Well, the cost of living is on the, Sitter: But, Mr. down grade.” _doesn’t look like ma, I’m sure. “What now?” | Portraitist: But, madam, if it “T see a New York florist has an- leoked amy more like you I'm sure ‘'meunced a cut in oerchida”’—Louls-| you wouldn't Iike it--Boston Tran ville Courier-Journal. peetpt ON igh i a Pa ae ee aah ‘tt pee : 7" 5g ge Pet. 3 . ae , 2 .. = : % ln Ge ee - Se ee Ye er Bae eM, 2 3 ? ge € ; Fg Poles tae ; j » & : fea 3. 4 tape . £ % f “ Gs? ’ # Sees 4 tg? S sigs ae ‘ ; ’ ¥ es. - 7 _¥ ‘ Rha 4 i ‘ Ss . ‘ — Seip * Pe eS ors Sud ‘A % = % ‘ e : a 4 oy ° © 4: an a 5 * - Se rd rane Cet eee eke ; 6 2 ive tot, Se bese” ery. F bs aie. Mee) ‘ : es FFE ae: wees & salad 2k james — = $ nS can > . * OES oie. 3 Ubvas. ~*~ alge Saar. i Cine Ee 4 ES Pgs he om. ee! 8 + Pete sae vr. cae? Oe ae SE k ee ne ae a aaa it a sh BOR BIR OS hh