St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 23, 1920

Page 1

we ih eae rane aia SOS ie ata Ac. Alpe com amen en Fan) 3 oT. The Only Evening Paper bY i Whee! tenes — eae oe pe eanenrootein ne nmnentnn en LOUIS POS!T-DISPATCH in St. Louis With the News Service 3, 1920—36 PAGES. —— | ~i # LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2 RSFORONE. FT.WORTH WHITE. SALOONKEEPER 70.60 FOR THREE. IK MAN LYNCHED FOR suse waste wns HT CAR THEFT 13,765 ADVERTISERS used *the Post-Dispatch last week. 2575 MORE than used ALL of the other local Newspapers combined! Why ? 23% mone sunray Circulation in St. Louis than any other newspaper. FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) —_ % MO GE DAILY Associated -Press « — ee ee ee PRICE THREE CENTS A ALLL LALLA © epee ¥OL..72. NO. 115. ST. LOUIS GETS 275 PCT.ONFUNDS, : KANSAS GIT 4.15 FAIR AND COLDER; LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT 10 ABOVE THE a a COAL SOLD AT $11.50 TO WAR DEPARTMENT, Richard Winklemann Withdraws Appeal of Sentence and Will Serve Two Months. After five . 223 Official fore- ; cast for St. Louis! and vicinity: |, SPEAK GENTLY TO THE STAMP KILLING POLICEMAN weeks’ deavor to be _gharter forbids more than one-third Rate of Interest Bids From | 14 Banks for Deposits of the City Next Year Are - Identical. COMPTROLLER HAD HOPED FOR 3 PCT. ; | Amount to Be Paid in 1921 Will Be One-Half of One: Per Cent Higher Than Rate This Year. Two and three-fourths per cent is: the highest interest rate the next year, for its money on de-| posit in banks. Fourteen banks, bid- ding yesterday for the privilege of acting as city depositaries, made identical bids. ‘The 2% per cent rate is one-half! py,” the forecaster said today, while|!T°™ @ freight car at Moselle, of 1 per cent more than the city has/| zero temperatures will prevail in the! May 4s | ‘northern part of the district be tween. F@ris today to terms in the Federal | the Big River and the Rocky-Moun-| been receiving for 1920, but it lower than the hopes and expecta- | tions of Comptroller Nolte, who had | believed the city could get at least 3) per cent. He based this belief on the | fact that some other large cities re-'| ceive 3 per cent or more. In contrast with the coadition here : is the situation at | which gets from 4.15 per cent to 4.6 per cent, from nine banks, for its | municinal funds on deposit. “T don’t want to charge anything that I cannot prove,’ the Comptrol- ler said today, ‘“‘so I will say merely: that the figures shown in the bids | speak for themselves. The banks get | 7 per cent or more for money on loans.”’ Bids Accepted by Board. Comptroller Nolte refused to vote in the meeting of the Board of Es- timate and Apportionment, yester- day afternoon, when, in the presence of bank officials, the bids of the 14 institutions were opened in. the Mayor's office. The two other mem- bers of the board, Mayor Kiel and President Aloe of the Board of Al- dermen, voted to accept the bids, after Aloe had explained that he saw nothing else to do. ¢ “€lose figuring’’ was the Mayor’s comment on the bids, after all had been read. No comment was made by the bank officials who were pres- ent. Associate Comptroller Gunn es- | timated that the city would receive $115,000 in interest next year at the ' new rate, or $25,000 more than the interest received this year, which was $90,000. The rate of interest paid by the banks en all city deposits in the cur- rent year has been 2% per cent, and prior to this year was 2 per cent. The bankS turned in identical bids of 2% per cent for “regular” depos- its, those made early in the year from tax revenues, and of 2% for supplementary deposits made during the year. One bank, the Central Na- tional, did not bid on supplementary deposits. In the discussion before the Board of Estimate, Nolte said that it would be illegal to deposit city money in hanks outside the city. The law lim- its the city’s balance in any one bank to $500,000. The “regular” deposits, to be made early in January, will probably be about $500,000 in each of the 14 banks, a total of about $7,000,000. Bids by 14 Banks. The banks bidding were the United States, American Trust Co., Mer- ehants-Laclede National, Interna- tional, State National, National Bank of Commerce, Liberty, Mercantile Trust Co., Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Lafayette-South Side, Boat- men’s, First National, Central Na- tional and Franklin. The number was formerly 16, but was reduced by the consolidation of three banks into the First National Bank. The Lib- erty and Central National banks, as is known, are to be merged into the Liberty-Central Trust Co. ids by Banks for Kansas City’s oe) Funds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 23.—The municipal funds of Kansas City are now on deposit in five banks here, and are drawing a rate of interest averaging 4.27 per cent. Bids were ved last May for the two-year od which began last August. The of the municipal funds to be in any one bank, and the practice is to let, the bids in portions of one-ninth of: the ds, no bank getting more | BSS: The following were accepted last May: Gate | 4 National Bank, one-ninth, 4.60: cent; Stock Yards National one-ninth, 4.31 per cent; Yards National Bank, one- _ 4.17 per cent; National Bank | ere ere *- ieee meter ca that the, City of St. Louis will receive, within | except for snow Fair tonight and tomorrow; cold- the lowest tem- perature about 10, Missouri—Gen erally fair to- night and _ to- morrow ; tonight. erally fair night and morrow, except snow flurries in north portion to- to-' night. hie 4 feet, a st of .3 em FAIR WEATHER FOR CHRISTMAS | Snow Likely Only Around Great Lakes—Rain on West Coast. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. ally fair weather Christmas day, around the Great) ay m., er tonight. with | rt onlaer | | oe ee to- | Stage of river . 3.3. 23.—Gener- | Ernest Miller, Raymond Re- 25 Masked Men Take Alleged nard, William Reinhardt, Thomas Grendley Con- victed in U. S. Court. ROBBERY MAY 1 AT MOSELLE, MO. night; colder to- Prosecutor Tells Court Mil- ler, Known as “Berga- dine,” Had Been Arrested 83 Times by Police. known of 1414 Warren street, of 1830 teinhardt Ernest Miller, dine,”’ mond | Street, “Berga- Ray- as Renard William of oon ~~ o> Lakes and in the Northern Rockies, Benton street and Thomas Grendley and rain on the Pacific Coast, promised by the Weather Bureau. East of the Mississippi ‘will be cold, “not intense, but snap- tains. <A storm is bearing down on the Pacific States and will cause rain: River it is ‘of 3114 North Twentieth street, | Were convicted in United States Dis- ‘trict Court yesterday of stealing Mo.., 1 last. hKan., Penitentiary at Leavenworth, | Miller to serve eight years all along that coast. except in South- | of the others seven years eac h. ern California. MAIL AIRPLANE LEFT HERE THIS MORNING FOR CHICAGO rere. | Service Interrupted Since Monday by Muddy Landing Field; Ground Now Frozen. The first mail airplane of air mail service to get out of St Louis since Monday took off over! the frozen field in Forest Park at 10:03 o’clock this morning for Chi- cago with 192 pounds of letters. Owing to the muddy condition of the field caused by recent rains, the planes were ble to leave or land Sday an esday, and the } -are the | lof €ac h | matter of making two 50-foot wide | cinder paths to make the field usefu! regardless of weather conditions has been taken up officially with the Park Department, Now that the ground is frozen, planes from Chicago will be able to land, and one will arrive this after- | The pilots | the field will be useful! | noon with the daily mail. said today until a thaw sets in, which will make the ground too soft for use with safety. DEAF BURGLARS TRAPPED WHEN STORE ALARM RING ‘ Police Catch Men Stuffing Pockets | With Bitis That Had Been Dis- played in Bank Window. By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pua., Dec. 23. currency displayed on two illumina ed Christmas trees in windows of the First National Bank at the most prominent business corner of the city, day- stones attracted thieves just before break today. They hurled through the windows and gathered) up the bills indifferent to the burglar alarm loudly clanging over their heads. Police hurried to the scene and picked up the men with their pockets bulging with the new bank notes. Both are deaf mutes. CHILEAN WORKERS TO REFUSE TO LOAD OR UNLOAD LIQUORS: Resolution by Antofagasta Union In- vites Other Labor Organizations to Join Movement. y the Associated Press. By ALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. 23.— The Maritime Workers’ Federation of Antofagasta have adopted a resolution, effective Jan. 1, declaring that marine workers would not par- ticipate in the loading or unloading of liquor and wines. whether of home or foreign manufacture. ¢ The resolution invites other labor organizations to join the movement and attacks alcoholism. Agitation in favor of stricter enforcement of the present law regulating the sale of liquors and wines has been growing recently, particularly among the workers, Wilson Favors World’s Dairy Con- By the/Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Dee. 23.—A com- mercial treaty with Siam was trans- , perform. ito live. Although each of the four is sen- tenced on four counts, the sentences to run concurrently, as that custom in the Federal All four will appeal, is i the } | Patrolman Was Shot When | i By Warren | On a charge of murder in connection | with the killing Monday night of Po-'| who | | from ‘after midnight by a mob and hanged. : Several : Vv were sentenced by Judge body. | his assistants, and each ', | The | only in se on clothes, ‘swung ‘Sten Court! and a su-| 'persedeas bond is being prepared for | them. Assistant District Ely, m his statement passing of sentence, asked for severe punishment, citing the police of tne four men. " he said, nad been Attorney Wayne dine, arrested at ‘onvicted only once, ‘ ephone 1 hanged, preceding the, record | *“Berga- ; ' t¢ [least 83 times by the police, though | and sentenced | on that occasion to serve a year in| the workhouse. Judge Faris, said: “This is a duty I do not like to All of you are old enough in passing sentence, | | se rvice car driver. ‘liceeman Couch was killed. and intelligent enough to know how} There is no need for me to discuss the matter with you. Your records are such that I am not dis- posed toward leniency. reers are the sort that should ended.” He then announced the sentences. Judge Faris fixed the appeal bonds at $16,000 for Miller | and $7000 for each of the others, re- | marking, ee. think the bond | right out { ; ! ‘roll was beside Ely, ‘and St. Clair. ‘nection with the robbery of Miller, mitted to the Senate today by Presi-} dent Wilson. The executive, in an-; other message, asked for authority to| call a world dairy congress to meet in Washington at a date yet to be; the two men arrested ° fixed. Christmas Festival Fund Contributions will be acknowledged |. = daily in the Post-Dispatch. Today's list will be found on Pages 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, 17 and 32. oe e Png ai ee ee iat he sag et RN Nua oa a To RR en ON eee Iie, »tiller, that should be high, if released, would do as done before—he would go with regard to |for Miller, ‘he has i } Your ca-' be on ‘Was remanded amount of | , ‘pus was filed and hearing of the | day. ‘GROCER FINED $200 UNDER and rob a boxcar as. soon | as the courtroom doors had closeu | behind him.’ Charles Andersen of street, 5363 thfee-family apartment at 4012 Juniata street, he obtained about $300 a month, w offered as a bondsman for Miller but at fipst was declared inaccept- able to the District Attorney’s office | by Ely. Andersen, under a lengthy, examination, said he owned property worth above liabilities $33,000. Judge Faris announced he would take the judgment of the District At- torney’s office but that he thought, there should be at least two sureties! that on Dec. District Attorney Car- and after a ec:n- Ely on all bonds. ference between counsel, Arsenal | who said he owned a double} —New| flat at 3818 Arsenal, from which he' ‘ | has an income of $136 a month, and‘ buil ding from which! as | a | | North Ninth | - | | an-'raisin mash that was stewing and nounced that Anderson would be ac- | cepted as one of two sureties on the! process of manufacture, but that the other must also | to cover the entire, attic to a man with a “big mustache” ‘and knew nothing about the still. Miller’s | was unable to explain the presence bond, have property amount of the bond. Andersen already is on $6000 bond in another car robbery case in which he was convicted in the' quarters to a sink in the attic. Court then took an in- to enable Miller’s same court. definite recess friends to find him. No bondsman had been of-) fered for the others. Miller was convicted of freight! | | another surety for! goes for school purposes. thefts in a. trial before Judge Faris. about a year ago and was sentence! to two years in the penitentiary. He was at liberty on a $6000 bond pend- ing action on an appeal from the | verdict. Evidence Circumstantial. The trial of the Moselle robbery charge took three days, and more | than 40 witnesses were summoned by the Government from Moselle | The evidence of con- Brendley and Renard was largely circumstantial. The automobile in which the | thieves were riding was the property | of Miller, and was claimed by him shortly after the robbery. He and ‘vith him de- nica any connection with the theft. ; | None of the men testified in their | TheP ost-Dis patch]. own defense at the trial. They were convicted on four of eight counts in the indictment re- turned against them, the Court di- | recting verdicts of acquittal on the. others because the on which these counts were based. on each of the four counts, | | George Gerhauser, 1509 North Grand | | tered the shop and taken his seat in| ; ‘How swered that what he had in his in- Government | | day’s collections. ‘could not prove thefts from the car;|turned upon Gerhauser and anothe | customer, The maximum penalty under the. | Easton avenue, but when he found law is 10 years in the penitentiary they had only a few WAS ACCUSED OF sent to jail to expiate a two months’ | sentence and $500 fine for. selling agent in of the Volstead Slayer From Jail, SWING act, of Richard Winkel- Him to Tree and Fire Sev-| ™*”, S#loon keeper at Twenty-first -and Olive eral Shots Into Body. terday by the United States Appeals. j ey . | decision granting ; missal of an apreal from KILLING ON MONDAY. and sentence he had taken from the | District Court, Oct. 26, and Winkel- | man will go to jail as so@n as the ‘mandate of ¢ghe Appellate Court received by the District Court. When Winkelman was convicted the fine was $100, and when his at- torney gave notice of appeal, Judge Maris raised the fine to $500, with Violation the desire Btreets., is He Arrived at Garage in Response to Plea for Ar-' whisky to a prohibition enforcement | CHRISTMAS GIFT was granted yes- | Court of | The count handed down a/§ | his plea for dis- | the fine | : President-Elect and Mrs. Har- | the remark that if Winkelman could | | @fford an appeal to the /he could afforu a substantial fine. While at liberty on a supersedeas bond Winkelman pondered over the Dee. 23.——! Situation and to let weil hela /eneugh alone to jail. In ;consequence of this decision he sought permission to go to jail at once and have the thing done with, but the District Court denied his re- quest on the ground that it had no jurisdiction so long as an appeal was | | pending. 3ut Winkelman nied. eral Court offices and asked placed in jail, denied this privilege, torney go before the reals and have the ‘peal dismissed. lv accomplished though to jail, he days until received. rest of a Drunken Man. higher court the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., Tom W. Vickery, decided and go a white man, taken | shortly | Jeff C. the Couch, here liceman was county jail shots were fired into his would not be de- Twenty-five masked men entered to the jail, overpowered the jailer and opening Vickery’s cell. mob removed the prisoner, clad to a grove near district, and After firing the masked he had his at Court obstructive ap- This was according- yesterday, and, use oO a tree. the body, the into men dispersed. Sheriff and Chief of Porter, warned anonymously that Vickery was reached the mob had disbanded. to a morgue. sehots ; to walt &@ has will have the mandate After serving sentence he could gain his release following an additional 39 days’ confinment on the plea that he and unable to pay the — go few Smith been Police by tel- being shortly They | pauper scene after the removed the body A special session the a jury was called to convene Friday investigate the lynching. Reports | DRAWS ONE OF FIVE SLIPS T0 that certain members of the Police. PLEAD GUILTY OF BURGLARY removed Vickery from the jail will bial Admits Part in Hotel Astor be investigated, it is understood. | Holdup and Will Be Sentenced Vickery was 30 years old, and a Christmas Eve. He hal been in By the Associated Press. night, when Po-| NEW YORK, Dec. 23.— The lat-) pistriet Attorney Sullivan in General ter was on duty and had answered a i ae AS ; yesterday held call from a garage to arrest an al- : leged intoxicated man. The officer, slips his hand—five was shot when he arrived at the ga-| charges aga/nst Haw- rage. | thorne, 22 years old, Vickery a charge tine, oO} jail since Monday Sessions Court five of paper in ; TAwrence held at a preliminary hearing of murder Wednesday) tel Astor holdups last week. to jail without bail.| him sat the prisoner, waiting Application for a writ of habeas cor-| plead to them. ap- “I'll draw one ‘ecard’ and plication had been scheduied for to-} guilty to the indictment on it,’”’ Haw- thorne said. “Which one?’ asked the Assistant , District Attorney. He held the slips as he would a to tle frequently visited the Fed- , be | and when persistently | of Ap- | al- | Winkelman was, available to! ee: ‘fMied to do their Christmas shoping the | isa | P ' this ; ' ‘ ' j | Assistant and the | very fine under } $100,000 bail for his part in the Ho- | Beside | | very small company. | plead | | rion or Washington, | Mrs. | house” ivear it STATE “BONE DRY” [AW enh hand. The indictments ranged | | from | degre e, ies years in State prison.” “Any one will do.” Hawthorne drew at random. He picked “burglary in the degree,” the severest.of the lot. “Guilty to the chakbBe, your honor,” | he said. proprie- Then * at 1s 17 street, was fined $200) 47, win) on a charge of having whisky in his| eve, FEDERAL DRY AGENTS VISIT —— - + - - Storekeeper on North Ninth Street, in Whose Place Mash Was Found, Second Convicted Under Act. The second conviction here under | the new Missouri “bone dry” law, was obtained today before Judge | Miller in the Court of Criminal Cor- | rection when Paul Sawicki, tor of a grocery and saloon first he was led back to the be sentenced dine a Samuel Lesser, a taller of New- | ark, N. J., $300 for transporting whisky. Members ment’s the “clean-up” of Police Depart- division testified 7 they found a still in lanWwo operation in the attic of Sawicki's | home and confiscated 10 gallons of} 50 | the Proprietors Arrested After Find- ing of Raisin Whisky in Their Places. Federal prohibition enforcement agents, who recently have not been making raids because they have been gallons that had been through Sawicki testified that he rented the He ready made by them, surprised sa- loonkeepers in South St. living | nic ; : ctl { |night with the first inspection tour made by hibition month ago. lof a pipe running from his Money collected on fines assessed laws went into under the State “bone dry” law ‘ Twelve places were vis- session of moonshine whisky. George a barroom at 2651 Chouteau avenue, was arrested when the agents found a gallon of raisin whisky | loon. Joseph Hodes, proprietor of : Says Holdup Man Get Company’s | place at 1566 Lafayette avenue, was ‘ Money While He Was in |arrested when a pint of raisin whisky | Barber Shop. 'was found in his place. Both men Harry Layton of 1921 Destrehan|spent the night in Jail. street, a driver for the Pevely Dairy | Will be asked for today, Co., reported to the police that he | was held up by an armed robber at | 7 o’clock last night as he was about) to be shaved in the barber shop of! ‘DRIVER FOR DAIRY REPORTS HE WAS ROBBED OF $90 Mule in Cow’s Stall Ronuts Thief. | By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., Dee. 23.—A ter-| avenue. He said he had just en-| the barber chair when the robber | entered and asked how much money) * frm mule. he had. Layton replied, “Only a few dol- ‘lars,’ but the robber tapped himself ! on the right breast and inquired | intathe in here?” Layton an-| @ battered milk pail,- a wrecked | milking stool, a hat. but-no thief. the thief had been milking at night. | When the farmer reaglfed the barn | Midnight Mass Christmas Eve. By the Asseciated Press. “~* ROME, Dec. 23.—Pope Benedict has decided to celebrate midnight mass on Christmas eve’ in the Bis- tine Chapel, thus resuming a custom abandoned while Leo XIII was Pon- cift. pocket was the company’s. and the robber said that was wanted, and took $90, his The robber then side imoney, what he Joseph Potts of § 354! dollars, left without molesting them further. assault to burglary in the first ' punishable by ‘not less than | ‘There being no children in the Sen- 'ator’s ' there | Taken ' Harding home Christmas | | he will be returning ‘hunting and fishing |2 SALOONS ON SOUTH SIDE 2 ‘eres: ove | Florida a long time was the mecca | | word has spread ithe President-elect is to carry , senator TO OTHERS AT $3.2 Another Quiet Christmas for the White House WASHINGTON, Dec. 25. REPARATIONS were POURINTO MARION | pessseses FOR THE HARDING) today at the White House for nother quiet Christmas cele- bration because of President Wil- son's condition. Distribution White House President, a tablished by began today, of turkeys to all emploves hy the precedent first es- President Arthur, nine barrels of tur- keys having been received for the purpose. The usual decora- tion with holly and greens also was in progress. Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh- ter of the President; Dr. Stock- ton Axson, brother of the Pres- ident’s first wife, and a few of Mrs. Wilson’s immediate rela- tives will be at the White House during the Christmas season. The President's other daughters, Mrs. Francis Sayre, with her three children, and Mrs. W. G. Me- Adoo and her two children, will not be here this season. On account of the absence of children, there will be no Christ- mas tree at the White House. The President and Mrs. Wilson are expected to follow their Christ- mas day custom, however, and distribute gifts personally to chil- dren along the road which the President followed when in good health on his visits to a golf club in nearby Virginia. ding Make Some Belated Purchases as Result of Press of Time. THEY PLAN QUIET HOLIDAY AT HOME Announcement Senator Will Go to Florida Next Month} Brings Fishing Stories From Other Marion Folk. | By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. ! -ON, O., Dec. MAR 23.—Having | and Mrs. Harding are| seitecats.tict atthe FAKE YALE PROFESSOR GETS $10 FROM STUDENT'S FATHER a long one | , “He's Doing Fine,” Remark by Visi- tor, Moves St. Louisan to Give Him Money. When Chambers Bryson of 5570 |Chamberlain avenue returned home Many gifts are , ou-ing into Ma- \fvyom Yale a few days ago for the rion for the President-eteet and | Christmas holidays, his father, Jo- his wife. and, happily. most*of them |}seph M. Bryson, general counsel for of the unostentatious variety |the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- seem truly int-nded_ in the | road Co., remarked: “I met one of Christmas spirit, rather than as a!your_ instructors—Prof. YVogel—a bid for possible favor in the eyes Of | few weeks ago.” new chief executive. Several; “Has he stung you, turkeys have arrived and/the younger Bryson. one of them will grace the Harding “tf gave him $10,” replied the fa- table on Christmas day, when the | ther, “but I was not aware that I Senator will probably entertain &lhad been stung. He came into my office and introduced himself an: Plan Quiet Christmas, said that you were getting along fine In former years, whether in Ma-| with your studies. the Senator and | Harding have kept “open on Christmas day, but this), has been found impractica- | ble to follow the old custom. They will spend the day quietly and un- questionably will receive calls from | many of their close Marion friends. er rly, Senator a few The Harding home will not be year. There has simply been) no opportunity for shopping, and if liarding were te attempt to give a remembrance to everyone in| the whole United States to whom he | feels grateful for what has come to) him this year, he would enter the; White House a poor man, indeed. making chases. Christmas at ale too?’’ queried he was reste press ed for [ees Missour! U niversity at “Cabinebte to join the faculty there household goods and bank | were at Columbia, I asked him if he |needed any money and he accepted $10." “He’s worked that game in every large city between here and the At- fantic Coast,” said the son. “The Yale paper had an article about him |several weeks ago. He never was at Yale. He’s just a faker.” “Well, he’s a pretty smooth one,” said the elder Bryson with a laugh. LEVEE BUILDING STORED "WITH SUGAR COLLAPSES Brick Structure at 118 North Com- mercial Street Owned by Com- about Marion that mission Company. his} A brick building at 118 North new distinction to the old haunts you; Commercial street, used as a storage home or immediate family, | will be no Christmas. tree.) altogether, Christmas at the | in Mount Vernon av- | enue will eb celebrated largely in| the sporit of thanksgiving. 7 When Senator Harding goes 0; Florida soon after the first of = year for his preinauguration bag a to a rround or and associations of| The Senator has been of the Indian River: his leadership)! with memories lover and under a great country of many Marion folk. Now that the) | can hear at the club some fine stories, house and containing nine carloads ‘plished in the hunting and busy in court testifying in cases al- | Louis last! : ‘taken a leading part in helping en-| them since the State pro- | effect, a} i ited, resulting in two arrests for pos- | Watlington, proprietor of | thought he h in his sa- | ‘|! face. of Warrants | 'Mr. Kling, an expert rifle shot, was | , while the fishing line was held taut} re racket last night in the barn of | over on his back. Johnson, a farmer near here, 4n-| ,chore and proved to be only about | morris has ordered that rot that a milk thief had met) ay feet long, his Waterloo at the business end of; .nough and the skin was brought) til further Johnson had planted’ pack to Marion as a highly the mule in the stall of a cow which | trophy. last night, shotgun in hand, he found! py the Associated Press. of what Marion people have accom -| fishing | line in Florida in the days gone by. Story of Catching Alligator. Col. Jim Prendergast, who of sugar, collapsed at 12:30 o’clock morning. The side and back leaving only the front wall this | walls fell, standing. The building was two stories high on Commercial’ street and three stories high in the rear on the levee. It was owned by the Picker & Beardsley Commission Co., in the Merchants’ Exchange Building. A. H. Beardsley, president of the firm, could not estimate the damage. He also declined to give the name of ’ has | tertain the many distinguished visit- ors who have been in Marion since the start of the presidential cam-| paign last June, declares that one day while fishing in the Indian River he got such a tremendous “hite’” he had hooked a snag. Wiser hands took the tackle, however, and the euner-et thea presently there appeared on the sur- the stream a particularly evil-looking alligator, seemingly oo cae: aeeek: te Se ‘CHICAGO “NIGHT LIFE” ORDER Senator Harding's father-in-law, | of the party that year and | M.; Jeweler Killed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. + member ; he fired. The bullet struck true at) 23.—Crime i Senatot | Senator {Senate committee investigating EVIDENCE TAKEN BY COMMITTEE DISCUSSED IN SENATE DEBATE Calder Tells of $75,000 Commission Paid to Head of Operators’ As- sociation for Making Pur- chase for Department Dur- ing Shortage. $8,000,000 PROFITS ON 2,000,000 TONS Pomerene Asks Whether Testimony Has Been Submitted to Attor- ney-General or to Army With View to Courtmartial Ity the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Dis- closures regarding high coal prices and profiteering made before the the | coal situation caused gerféral deBate _| today in the Senate. He did not ask country, nf me for a loan, but he intimated that | P@mic over shortage was created. He | Police Chief Directs Closing at 1 AL has! | Senator Calder, Republican, of New York, chairman of the committee, brought up the subject. “Our committee,’ said the Senator, digressing from a prepared address, “has found that more coal- -was moved on American railroads during July, August and Septembér, than ever before in the history of the and at the same time a During this period. we have found agents to ioe coal at any price, and and that his; ‘hat one agent alone secured a cem- account | mission of $75,000 for hiS services.”’ “Who was that agent?” asked Sen- ator Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohilo. “Col. D. W. Wentz, president of the National Coal Association,” Sen- ator Calder replied. Did Not Sell His Own Coal. “And are the newspaper,reports correct that this agent bought this coal for the Government at approx- imately $11 a ton while he was sell- |ing coal he mined himself for $3.80 'to others?” Senator Pomerene per- ' sisted. “That is substantially correet.”’ Senator Calder answered, “though the witness told us he did not sell his own coal to the Government, but delivered coal that he had bought from others. He would have beer en- titled to a total commission of $1$7,- ‘000 under his contract.” “Can the committee reconcile that course of conduct with any stand- ards of common honesty?” asked the Ohio Senator. “The facte shoald be referred to the Department of Justice, or to the War Department, for courtmartial proceedings if the man is in military service.” “You are setting too hard a task for our committee if you ask it‘to ‘reconcile the conduct of some aoal ‘operators with standards of common honesty.” interjected Senator Ken - yon, Republican, of Iowa. “In fairness to Col. Wentz.” seid Senator Edge, Republican, of New Jersey, “I want to say that he m4 fied that when the War Depar : or the Secretary of War, him with this order, he naviea them not to go into the markets a€nd buy. We have several points to foly low up in the matter. $8,000,000 in Profita. 7 “Our committee has been ‘coal production costs.” resumed the vulnerable spot just between the} p,67 increasing so rapidly in Chicago ator Calder, “and I want to call, ‘“eator’s” eyes and the beast flopped | towed | ' He was recently that Chief of the city’s | must cease at 1 a. m. Uun- | orders, Cabarets, pool valued | rooms, saloons, theaters and all other | | places of public amusement must but that was voted | “night life” —— Mortgage Bond Bill Passes Senate. | | Anyone found on the streets | a. ™m. Police Fitz-| tention to | York (Senator | what was done. close at that hour, the chief ordered. | erage price of $7 at after 2) 'which coal cost $3 a ton to mine, ~ It will be questioned and unless | Paid on this one series of a associate from NSw Wadsworth, man of the Military Commitureye to The War De ment bought 2,000,000 tons of |in September and October at an ay- the mitre, WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Under | able to give satisfactory answers wi | Hone $8,000,000 fh profits. today | be arrested. special order, the Senate Samuel Lowberg was killed (passed a bill permitting the Fede ral. | Farm Loan Board to issue mortgage! night when resr-ting robbers, who) ‘bonds for short or long periods, as| took from his store several thousand | market conditions may require. An-/ dollars’ worth of jewelry. Lowberg other measure extending the time in| was showing jewelry to a customer’ which Federal reserve banks may: when two men entered with drawn) hold temporary Liberty bonds until|jrevolvers. The storekeeper grabbed permanent bonds are available also!a revolver from a showcase, but was was shot down before he could fire. “Now, we have been 1 last | amemame of the activities of the gerat coa) associations here: it has collected over $1,000,000 and spent it In Washington during the last. three years, how its jhave drafted car priority orderg- ‘the Interstate Commerce Com sion; how its agents have 4d adam

Page 2

> a mt), THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1920. NUNZIO MAKES GLARA SMITH ON DECLARATION WAR WAY 70 OKLAHOMA: THITALY EXISTS GAVE UP AT JUAREZ Rome Dispatch Says Poet Woman in Hamon Case Left Has Forbidden Population’ El Paso This Morning With of Fiume to Leave the Ardmore Sheriff and Law- City. yers. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘DUTCH CONSUL WHOSE | DEATH CAME SUDDENLY | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMEN ACTIVE IN MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS IN AN ") FORMATIONOF NEW DUBLIN OCCUPIED BY TROOPS Sentries Are Posted and Defenses Erected— | : REPUBLIGAN CLUB. Peace Negotiations Declared Not to Have sles one Been Broken Off. Organization Adopts Consti- tution and By-Laws and Decides to Apply for Incor-. OTHER THIRD MAN’ TOLD: OF IN JUDGE'S TRIAL ‘Three Witnesses Testity Another Got Into McGannon’s Auto After He Left It. ihe Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 22.—The | ‘other third man,” contention of the | defense in the trial of Judge William H. McGannon, charged with slaying ‘Harold C. Kagy, was brought into ‘the testimony yesterday when two DR. HOUWINK THE NETHERLANDS CONSUL HERE, DES Succumbs Suddenly at Home Shortly After Arriving From His Office; Funeral | Tomorrow. —_—_— a * | By By the Associated Press. ‘his previous trip to London is said DUBLIN, Dec, 23.—Military forces } to have obtained from the Premier ' yesterday occupied the city hall and, an outline of the terms on which municipal buildings in accordance the Government is ready to arrange With the demand on Monday of Gen. ,a truce with the Republican army Boyd, commander of the Dublin dis-!and some idea of the conditions the | a . poration Papers. trict who sent a notice to the Dub- £0 lin corporation requiring possession ‘of the buildings by Wednesday. A BOARD OF DIRECTORS |: iaings large portion of the public services TO HAVE 56 MEMBERS will be disorganized as no other of- Aices have been obtained. ne | Government is prepared to grant t the Sinn Fein for a settlement of the question of independence. The Central News says that should BKammonn de Valera, “President of the Irish Republic” arrive in Ire- ————— ee ITALIAN TROOPS RAID MILITARY WORKS SPENT LAST NIGHT Dr. Jose 2 ph J. Houwink, ov veuars | Ola, of 3829 Westminster place, con- Sul in St. Louis for the Netherlands| and a practicing physician, died sud- | denly at his home at 6:45 o'clock last AT PARENT’S HOME ' from the scene of the shooting women witnesses testified for the de- fense that they saw Judge McGan- non leave his automobile five blocks and saw a “new third man” board thie ear after McGannon had gone. Sentries were posted and the erec- | More Than 300 Persons Said },.) city “Gtnciais arrived only the | to Have Signed Applica-|cnpicyes in his department’ were! tions for Membership OS age ae : ae acai in the rumors the Cl b that negotiations for peace.in Ire- | | UD. land have been broken off, the As- ‘sociated Press is authoritatively in- tormed. There has been only a hitch in the peace discussions and the be- | lief is expressed that the negotia- | tions soon will be resumed with good | prospects of success. It reported § that Clune has returned to London, for further consultations with Premier Lloyd George. The Archbishop or. —_ - — Father Says She Had Been Staying at Residence of “Heaven-Sent” Friend Chihuahua. niehe. Another witness, Harry A. gher. a city firemah, testified t’ big mun’ passed him near th af the shooting after Kagy la

, + Oo is Tl. ebed —_- pr. and died a 4 5 o% ee ati $a arrived, pr ineonscious bos 1 >) Vrnntor iii} irl ‘ ed Tex. } Aseacja I’re iit) ‘ Parton who is charged with ital abopic x \ ? state of war exists between his Fiume murder in conne ess recent) \ COM pPIaine Archbishop is shooting of Jake I. bar left I6] oceasiona!} B Vv for- to and taly and has of (,overnment o'clock Hiolland, tor Ardmore. t ot # 1! rT cing advanced Worth : - Was accom rn oOuUrse i} ine {| idl Ala ‘ if rarrett fain Special- years ago broek as liotland and bidden the population MMume a1 ‘) this rorni: cs wis Sneel yy} atase hound (>) hy Wov ALC} : 3 Continued From Page Use. i oo we of Commerce, were Tort one-ninth, Bank of . ; cen a (ok InNOom { i . L per cent; . See Se SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Dally by the Pulitzer Publishing o.. Twelfth and Olive Streets, Al that the ttornes it wi Aliss Smit have been ) \! / Commerce Trust Co., one-ninth, rift earieuil i per , rre fhe rexs Wort) ’ torne' lea +’ ana enemy ara Wilt ninth, cent: ~ Pubiishe MelLeat: . ‘ ‘ : s La . sh ris inference, and tha fron oe : Ok d 7. \ VW erres ‘ . Tr . mit te into Says beh Litt acd rr? ‘ : ved here state young rn ed is a question of holidays friends and turn to EK! her parents more ler 3. Said >, the | CGE. i %), BY MAIL IN vs ' 4 , — in a ft southwes , j . : i CrO- | ” —— a Daily and Sunday, one year. $12.. Daily without Sunday. one vear...... 5 Sunday GREY. GRO VORP. fo oo v0 a cic Remit efther by posta! order. money order or St. Louis exchange. ‘f a ae | wUticli uUncIiC, tussian Trade Agreement Held Up.) » ia - * _& attempt! part of line ing down the DD) An- AS i)~- Dal- mas which OT ihe a member Associated Press LONDON, 23.—It has been; found impossible to conclude the trude agreement with Russia before’ the rising of Parliament. Sir Robert! Horne, president of the Board of) Trade. made this announcement in) 1879, at the Pusteffice at St Louis. Mo the Flouse of Commons and ex- Under the act of March 3, 18 ‘pressed regret at the delay. Bell. Olive 6ROO: Kinloch Central 660%. seize control of aliso accompanied to ) FIRE SPREADING FROM BARGE. BURNING AT GALVESTON WHARF Workman Killed by Explosion of Oil —Tanker and Other Ships Threatened, ne 2 Dec. Oklaho \ .* rug eare ly \ OV. Eby Carrier 7 St. Louis and Suburbs: -mile zone.) Daily only, 7T0c a Month: Sunday. 0c @ Copy. Through Newsdealers Eizewhere; Daily only, 75c a Month: Sunday, 10c a Copy. f jow ficers began on on St ‘mn oO cl. Men northe tO J Uc CZ, OPposi, : furrendered to ‘ the Smith, ith anhic night, (garrett and of her father, James ].. Paso, where she Little of the pearance “Orn the has been to Caste! ast) Jast ud- Was laket to — ; ——— Iuntered as second-class matter July 17. spends highi : expenses, allianee retailers fo of the trade retreat, them he. spent tire ind levionaries as farrison -- Some 4. ; ’ d CALVES’ | - | \\ ? . est eA Tl , ' '? ‘e af it by agey . rees ned. SLOry pL ile aisuayp [dene 49 Was kille “A d and! was set on fire 7 \rdmore OlLOWwinN hHigsmon } ‘ D\ ha 5 +? thames also” over internatior bridge ignto Ki) (yo. rO\V- .’ sat by . i» ’ southern la grain supplied the slip, out regard- om Juarez : ? e fathe! | & nbherg steamship lIVen ight f1 oniy pee, ve ‘ Palit VilS womans i ee ree , (* i YourLastChance Remember that wou can bay them here this evening, all day tomorrow and to- morrow evening and pay us after Christmas. Gifts here fer every mem- ber ef the family. . 7a ile ‘Oo — Se FE ORG EAE head o "7 , heaven-sent, siiid, he dis never him + , not even tT: 5 y ee | > & aepartment a hard fight. fire availab seen Phey apparatus, the Cy Rv the ScLmie ie uaye knowing she wa arke, and 5S volunteered to shiel ried to the s reposed her tr her were approached and (‘lara trouble And m. tle though Be! had $70,000 Worth of Drugs Stolen. MONTREAL, Dee, 23. Orugs vual- 100 were from the ; table St. Mars’ of- | The drugs} an exhibit in When l they ‘ft result that a: burst and flooded | Op $835. $45, $55 and upwerd most liberal credit terms will be arranged. _ See the Two Big Special COAT VALUES! * $17.50 and $35 The Goats at $17.50 ® Are a special purchase made by our buyer tn New York, from a manufacturer who needed monary bad- ly, and was therefore willing to let us have the garments at almost COST te him. The Coats at $35.00 Are @ne Coats frem oer ewn regular stock RE- DUCED ta price. Not oar in worth leas than $50.09. and some few are worth even more. Geed styles, some fur-trimmed, are iz- claded. , Men’s Overcoats See the special values we are offering at this time in warm Winter weight, at $27.50 Others Priced Up te $65.00. MEN’S SUITS Special $50 and $60 Suits, repriced—NOW 35 and $42.50 On $20.00 Purchase—$1.50 down und $1.50 a week will do, ruarded as Cul Ves > } iy =1i¢° ii stolen to was u Chihuahua are who took CC] EL | t! ae : et e ictal wift : , ‘ Cwili Do- as . + | } ] ; detec- | 1 . ‘ft the butiding with the his home all strategic 7 i¢ even nm a dvor, wi pipe troze, Courtroom, ss regency ner Sale, “Jimr years old, approach P The State will aid in the prosecu- | h tion of Clara Barton Smith when the to CO irk (;0Vv. Robertson today. Hie will instruct le Attorney-General’s Department to In the prosecution. | Governor public in Ardmore SO strongly prejudiced in favor of Clara smith that any attorney appointed by the Court to prosecute her might « Unsatisfactory to the State. James Mathers, County Attorney-elect, » Will succeed Russell B. Brown Jan. 1, is now attorney for Clara | nith, «md will be disqualified from Lking t cause, the Governor added. Robertson said he was con- ‘‘that there is a great deal of se play’ in the preparations for prosecution.” Members the Attorney-Gener- | | al’s department declared that if the prosecution is to rest in their hands, they would ask that the trial be held In another county where a jury may be impaneled with less difficulty | and less influenced by popular opin- | ion. scheduled ae Inorning ' Case comes ul, wnnounced t} “Ssist ‘The opinion is La iThe- ee ee Or eR ere ere —_ - . a en - - -- -- Jr of siild _—~ may be Coakley c eee ee ee . | ‘ ' | | | i w he ‘Begarded as! ator Kenyon abked. ted friendly to Jo HhiGll,:récenily; “None,” the witness. said, adding cast Into the dis¢akG “politically by | that he had told of these payments the Mayor, also was Thar... - _|at previous hearings. Perfect harmony. seemenm to pre-' Emergency Agreement. a . — a* . ile ‘ ty0OV. \ iInced con- can Ss. 1s get as - from oO! my to awa \ at Suld is Clara Smith Named in Purported Hamon Will, Lawyer “Under- stands.”’ ) Associated ' ARDMORE, Ok., Dec. 23.—James |} Hf. Mathers of the firm of Mathers “% Coakley, attorneys for Clara Bar- ton Smith, declared here today he| “understood all the time” that | there will of the late Jake L. liamon, Republican National Com- mitteeman, in axistence, and that “Clara Smith is left one-fourth of the lie added, however, that he did not believe the will to be ~¥. in Ardmore | tile Prac. fight her rights. is hers in the the Hammon in- will demand, has land, no attempt will be made to’! tributed to officiais in Dublin. The imperial Government, an outcome of the negotiations institult- tary of the National Union of Rail- way Men, has agreed to reinstate the railroad workers in Ireland who . f tion of carrying military munitions. . ~? » > ' The Citizens’ Republican Club, ex The Government has accepted the pected to play a leading part in the pledge that there will be no further ‘ ‘ al s vice wi . stores ‘ompt- der way ata meeting at the Planters mal service will be restored pro! y f ly. Thomas says that the Govern- Hotel yesterday afternoon, attended ment acted handsomely and that the by about 80 persons, of whom near- uted towards the settlement. oe oi ect * : 2 a de leave the city, says a Rome dispatch A constitution and by-laws ee ae ; — ; = ech ij . ‘hs Y ae adopted, the temporary officers were emg rship, among them Charles) official advices. Na Pl. f r . Se q °er ’ in ry . ale vs oa es «s " lo ‘.. rn J made the officers of the organization = ——. cretary of Com _ The proclamation, says the Central | National merce and Labor; Kreismann and | News’ Rome correspondent, adds that faaae 4.0% one-ninty wu the officers were instructed to apply garded as strong political friends of | | is liable to be shot _ Trust Co., one-ninth, 4.27 per cent; for a pro forma decree of incorpora- | City ¢ ollector Koeln, who, though he | Military operation: be tion and a resolution was adopted | ee ene ot oe gun by Italian Government troops cent; Commerce Trust Co,, one- qgid ; against forces in and about Fiume ‘ ' Ln~ s J ‘ ‘ o ~ ; * yey Midwest The. ee on tne | j not put in an appearance. : commanded by D'Annenzio, who re- i aon *s oper tec a club not to indorse any candidate for So — , : fuses to evacuate the cit ine meets Cae ae under the |) serve Trust, one-ninth, 4.16 per cent. form be investigated by the club.” WAR DEPARTMENT Views of Proposed New provisions of the treaty of Rapalio. he ef collector, there is no chance for a combination ! MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ’ , eer { ) iv aCcCoOry! } ‘ sie ri its ane : > : . ae Disnatehes rece! that |= would acet | ct TY pril nN t on the bids. Before the letting, all The Asaiciated Pres, Je exclusively «1 Thi ; : : bond hia: been Ueques me Nyse a Mhiem pe. ie ] ' titled to the use for republication of all news This resolution and a sentence -in 300 | ] ified d invit ~ gtherw . ine he frontier of pe 8 * PP ere ¢ if aranteed. “it ure ‘rsonally notified an InvVil- ‘dited ir this .paper and I “ti the declaration. of purpuse of the ae Se ee One ee, eee * OD pp Seo ge agp a , news published herein. All rights ~ gf, ; ; Quarnero” have been raided ‘ womda -. | co bid. Chre aw ard this year W ent lication of special dispatches hereio are 5 es club, read at the opening of the ) , ee dae ) af ' daughter.) to the nine highest of 40 bids, each | : __... | League vf Nations or no league at all |”, Ned D’A aA cnernteten yr ’ : » Tinite Mates £3 : . toh : Sheles PAnnNUuNZoO batteries SUBSCR "ION tATES be regarded as thrusts at the candi-|'° tHe United States Geological Sur-! for half a century, the opinion | yyjand « Veglia Paso to wait » with ¥ o clock tomor-trate offered being 2.61 per cent. ADVASCE: dacy of Mayor Kiel for a third term, ,V®Y in what forms the official sta-~|of Prof. Manley QO. Hudson of the! iume ming. 10. 0OGy War : Phe sentence referred to said: ‘In; tistics of coal production should be | Harvard | ulged; how its ma- ‘the secretariat of the le: » and a, nunzio Ds 5 ; : i ‘. wt - A os : : _ hn o net 4 er thteh tote, cn RP eam him for oA Morrow.’a vice president | 20Uf possibilities: The present league It is asserted that D’Annunzio ®@ she was met at th raiy ted Bie” est ee tee titi etre OF VOL) o¢-tne National Coal Association, tolq |™48ht be destroyed and the world | planned abandon Fiume Juarez by the Sheriff, uM ee Leer petition circulators out getting 7 asl rt ’ , i might return to the nationalism land somewhere along the Dalmatian kt. Harrison, and attort . “ieee engaged as her ec: tions. the asSociation had drafted trans- ee cata. ee ie ea Se ee short greeting and « dndepengent Republicans not es ‘portation orders to be issued by the | 7 ows balance of ssh és ve Pegi en, Se Forte See tO Create & atts , es ; etially fri aye SD oS= Interstate Commerce Com missi ,;for military suprermacy and its UNMl-/{ yation which would nullify the treaty orp tea — | Fite oxi peciaity friendly to Mayor Kiel have. — | “SION | versal insecurity. Or it is conceiv-'>¢ Rapallo. His scheme, however, is the part) whisked back) °y & Ol? eo. a= i al had A the i) spread to o i@ conveyors of the! ‘Spb k ; ‘age, and also hax aid the cos Saeed ae : us e - oa sO strong that later;| ¥y compilation ae go wens fom be superseded by the kind of league | ernment troops. which have prevent- : ele Vator, at avang should he fail to give satisfac- production by the United Stat fo 9a! which might be organized from Mos-|ed the departure from the of Miss : ory ; ¢ : injpice b~ s st a - , inf aftio} SC ihe lo; t i y guarantees of a good adminis-. es %7€0 vessels loaded with legionaries. SSILOP ERS LON ’ vas was aud d with ' : D. W. Wentz esident | 59 improbabie that it is not to he ing the belie ved we in danger. Sige AX. wath mim for the: homination | sociation none if ake oes Of Ten ae- ‘weighed as a real alternative, but}on the part of the Italian Govern- the burning Oe ne nay Bex March. very ; stilied to purchasing for | it may become more probable if the’ ment to bring about the peaceful re- “Heaven-Sent Friend. barge mn effort to t lemporary” ieers * of the new! ) . : ay i the meat on the train fray the slip ; bia ‘ouled the T- , ' — diode . tirement of D’Annunzio from Fiume \ man she met on the train from ( es , ; 5 , : : , nier ay the lj ‘ | | fang é eg ortega 150,000 ‘league might be supplanted by a ju- is pier and the line parted. is committeemen are not eligible for. ov aa aes ~~ w Ich the Govern- ridical union of states, consistiz of he “She had i stifi north wil men al .00 a ton, j : a ; ve Te i a 1} ' fe r ll , P ‘ a ton while anoth ‘an international] court and perioalr al With Telephone Wires Cut. Herore., All the CuUy | tussell, an architect, president; Mrs. | omtaiated Pade boat Charles Ernest Kroeger, vice president; Sol eae io 94 oa: pga contract coal put such a proposal seems to me to ROME, Dec. 23.—Signs of war ap- le tu hur- ; Swarts, secretary; Joseph ¥ 3.2) and $3.87 a ton. ov@eook the limits of effective legal 5 : m 6 and to overemphasize the |, ailwav tracks have hee files of the Washington office of the | wePon, a I ind railway trac have been torn : Personnel of Membership. : eine Se ,up, barbed wire entanglements have in hi Business " ad ’ , e . , i . , ‘ . — . ’ $0. 1920. to say db sodomy > one of 1920 are very different from the, Capt. d’Annunzio has appealed to thoroughly established his .identity. " eo > — , ‘ o e . . ‘ 5 . ‘o> 4 ¥ y 2 tn % : » Pure mittee, were present, as were a num- |The survev reports on coal produc- possibilities of 1918. It seems to 7 ithe Italian troops to join the rebel- a $10,000 Bond Ready. ber of men close to former Mayor, . , quite a difficult question to get 4- | jion for the protection of the port, The party is to re Kreismann. Kiel was chairman of! ures to be obtained. b Q A cea uteaton for ta nal aa scheme. It is a question of the) of Government sailors evidence reach Ardmore that afternoon, Pond . i J ( J od ‘ ’ ’ . ‘ ss ; ** o aue sah sur} . Kreismann was Mayor, and caused! by Congress. ' " —— es cand as eae that the struggle is a “holy war. Of ¥16,909 be furnished in se ‘ : o . . AIS ° Vo ad ASK iT mary. The housecleaners were rep-| prety in our financing the work. He| ©S*©? *® But it se to me easen-| thorized the “drafting of an Inter-| ay trial and expressed the be resented by T. J. Hargadon, chair- covenant. ut it seems to me es | a speedy trial and expressed the be- man, and ~Mrs. Charles. Pasgsmore,' same clerks on the work.” to make mines immune from dam- ; “ae , “Did you have any reo ver th be kept and that it should be made | mantle? Bik failine to fulfill contracts; -"° sympathy of the people of Car- Mrs. J. M, 4 es ioe possible for it to succeed by giving | 4, Suwniall aint ¥ : ter County, Ok., is with Miss Smith,” it the co-operation of the United) ; a Sheriff Garrett said. : : ‘ator Kenyon asked Morrow. 1. Mice’ Sten! ne 7 “fo. : : , ‘ - eo : tha . "Wr “) Hludson, whose place in the secre ‘We did, and the commission is-| ™Y Story, Miss Smith told the cor tariat while he is on leave is being sued it, with some changes,” the wit- respondent of the Associated Press, filed by John Raeburn Green of St ' “but I could not give out: any es . P + , P And its general effect was to free: ba . : ‘ + hilitay sot | SAV that an back vail in the intentsrand purposes of; “Do you think that it is proper for'| Christmas visit with friend imines from their liability to furnish; ™“ - at J want to mietet all present save Joseph 3B. . McCoy. an outside organization to pay for the| . Pe ee Ne ere ee ‘coal they had contracted to 4 weeds wight alae : oO ( Yot ave run Committeeman Babler and during | about the industry it represents?’’! lic.” “Only in so far as the release was} **’ : sk a . * . ‘ . i ~ ere Shen f “sa rene the recent campaign very active | Senator Kenyon asked. “A representative of the War De-/in the public interest, and necessary} |v va She riff pated ut among insurgent negro Republicans | ta get supplies to keep people in the! a asked Miss Smith. of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth | said, “but this was an emergency ar-| the department had ordered all of is ‘un away. repeated 7 wards. | rangement of tremendous importance) its coal for the winter bought im-/freezing this winter,” Morrow re- |’ mith, urove ‘ _ ‘ ” Ip an | ‘or ¢ ¢ time after McGoy made a lone and losing | to the public. | mediately, during September,” Wentz | turned. up and down for a long time after the shooting, as you know. If I had jected to thé... provision.in the con-. then?” Senator Kenyon demanded,/ should buy a little then, a little later ‘showing that Wentz’s wholesale | =e" stitution by. Which menibérs are to | beginning to read letters, One signed! on, and not go into the market fot /agency had delivered 83,000 tons of You're the very one I did want to be approved by the membership and | by Morrow said: ‘We are using| the full amount, because it could al! | coal to the War Department at New ! S€e- rnt admitted, making # Tervid sprech’in and the Interstate Commerce Com-/ money, but I was informed that the) ‘That seems to me a tremendous! More than freedom,” said her fa-)~ ”. ws ‘mission,’ and added tha .|order was to buy immediately. The icyum.” the Senator commented, “for; ther. “She is going to for which’ he talked: of bk stockings e sur and pommon people,” Mrs,-Charies veyors had agreed to change of its| 8tory I got was that the Secretary Of | ¢oal sold in such large quantities,! What she believes to be Pe Te + 6 we os lied. and McCoy. was voted down. @ctual running time in the district.” Wentz said he received commis-! companies show it was being sold: Hamon will and in - Céy. then wanted’. ‘the club! Another letter spoke of changes in | sions amounting to $75,000 on the| ¢o- $3.87 a ton during the same,surance policies she pledged not to indotse any eandi-| the survey report “necessary because! Purchases. Genator Calder, produc-/ year.” and nothing more.” arrest him. This statement is at- ed by J. Hl. Thomas, genera) secre- went out on strike over the ques- _ Mayoralty election, formaliy got un- trouble and it is expected that attitude of the [rish people contrib- ly a third were women. to the Exchange Telegraph, quoting for purposes of obtaining a charter,| Max Kotany, all of whom are re-| anyone speaking against IY Annunzi» 4.L0 ¢ j bn oe : plans of the meeting vesterday, i providing that ‘it be the sense of the a ' Audit a of Cireut: Italy out atarntien tha Hfol-, ‘en Jaudon, City Treasurer, Member Audit Rureav of Circulations View of Resolution. PAID $11.50 FOR COAL Peace Scheme. ee i ae tebbein’ military works along the line ark-,4sradmore, where banks and banking institutions fn the dispatches credited to it or net otherwise , . : Lt the present cred Continued I’rom Page One. Italian destroyer. reserved. meeting, were taken by observers to' re es The! on one-ninth of the fund, the lowest. Law School, of; An t cr ; nitivn he absence of an organized citizen-} eoyected and div would make ity Club luncheon today. tals . att ; these will serve the interests of ’ pees = islands, f vile Mayor Ki as © woe age . . > , , . y el now, as four years ago, a year on legal {elect Harding, oppose entrance of forced to oO! : os : joint ? Committee, with their precinet or- “It seers to me that there , said to have tied from that city de public LO “6 ; ' . ; . |the Senate co ittce y , , voters to sign Kiel-for-Mayor peti- mim ittee yesterday how | wnich brought on the war of 1914, where he would raise the ban- t} platform and ; i | during the period of the co = | 1a! feared that in this manner he would ! - Pp > coal short ble that the present league would said to have been frustrated by Pas, the south end of the and the eee al cow; to me, this seems at present tration, other candidates will fear to *C8'©4! Survey. Rome dispatches reflected a desire to Chihuahua City iw her from . the War Department at the height! present league fails. Or the presen! club, to which officeholders and par- | - Juarez to Chihuahua must have been f the Signs of War Along Fiume Front. | giving the membership, are as follows: E. J.| : ’ er corporation which he controlled! .,nrerences on international law. Bray, | ; wear along the Fiume front. Roads treasurer. | Correspondence taken from the & on fa Se cate be $5 0 a rnc nth to the Survey, Mor a League of Nations but the realities ries may he seen. could Wi til lhe had day, treasurer of his campaign com- | tion are the ly i iv r- : , | ; a he only authoritative fig most 50 states to agree upon any NEW) geclaring that the previous mutiny, Fort Worth Trida; and the Republican City Committce while | se . I took u ‘ rit] ania | , p the matter with Dr. be quite willing to change any part Attorneys WV ll’. McLean backed McJimsey in the August pri- |\Said there was none ) ‘state Commerce Commission order * one, and kept the tial that the present league should ve lief that her acquittal would result. member of the Mxecutive Committer. “You did draft that order?” Sen- se States.” “Il want the whole world to know: § ness told him. : Louis, fs here at this time on a’ nected interview tonight. All I long = time political ally of National! Government collection of statistics| increased the difficulty for the pub- Senator Kenyon continued. isdeibte tf wen tad i Arame > You Mnaa seen me “Not as a general policy,” Morrow/| partment came to me and said that ae ‘Northwest and New England from ' Miss “I didn’t run away. ! fight on two. propositions. He.-.ob-| “How do you explain these letters,; said. “I said that the department! Senator Calder read a_ statement Op seen you I would have gone to you. , ‘ ‘ ‘ se Irn i fc woine fj or Executive, Committee” before “being | these figures to hammer railroads!be obtained later for much less)York on Sept. 20, for $11.20 a ton. Clara Smith is going to fi ror! . ‘' Pr oa » a . Bont Ping . Das ‘ Stix,-Daniel N. Kinby and others re- | tables, “so the public won't know the| War felt the step necessary. ‘when the sheets of your mining What there is that lost : /of labor demands.” ‘ing a sheet of figures, said that Pye “It isn’t high,” Wentz countered. | is State to Assist in Prosecution of the Smith Case. Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, The examination of t 7 _'lions of tons” had been obtained for/swypen an agent of the War Depart- “Por Popular” Organization. ficials of the adeien. of pe tes ‘the army by other buyers during Sep- | re . hen quantities of coal) McCoy said afterward that he in- | zation of operators, was enlivened tember and October, at #rices rang- | bought on the spot market during, tends to “reform” the movement and | from time to time as Senators pro-|ing from $6.90 to $i¢c. Another re-| September, the department had to! make it.“popular.” He expects to be! duced correspondence taken from | Port, from the Shipping Board, saying) nay the prices prevailing then.” | a idate for director. | the organization’s files during an un- ;} that bunker coal at Hampton Roads, Answering a query from Senator! 3 wnt officers will be elected | announced search of its offices in| @uring the summer and fall had cost Edge, Wentz expressed the opinion deeree of incorporation is; Washington last Saturday and Sun-/the Shipping Board $16.50 a ton, in) that the coal purchased by the War issued, and Russell was allowed his day, and questioned sharply the pur- | quantities, Morrow treated by 8aY-! nenartment last summer would cost tion -4n-- choosing the time for! pose and-public interest of the steps|ing that it “was as inexcusable an/¢4 9 ton today. : the next meeting, which will not be: taken by the association and Govern- | example. of Government inefficiency | within two weeks, however. The of-) ment agencies alike. as I ever saw.” | | Sheriff Discovers 35th Still ficers, besides the posts temporarily Considered “Bad Business.” Indemnity Order Read. fitted, will include 66 directors, a} Wentz declared that his purchase | By the Associated Press. 4 man and woman from each ward, to of coal for the War Department had estate.” ihe By Ok... Dee, _ 7 - ~ ~ GRAND OLIVE RESTAURANT 3612 OLIVE STREET Reopening Today, December 23d, 7 A. M. Excellent Food. Flowers for the Ladies. Special Reopening Dinner, 5 P. M. Today, $1.00; Also a la Carte Beautiful Dining Room Enlarged and Newly Decorated Special Xmas and Sunday Dinner, $1.00. Luncheon Daily, 50c >| A la Carte Daily and Sunday, 6:50 A. M. te 2A. M | Sl ie te i i i i a a ne he a ne | ee Oe) — | The examination touched the ac-, TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Dec. 23.-— tions relative to coal shortage taken Sheriff Dunbar of this county sev- by the members from that} heen made over protest, ard agreed. 3 wae to a suggestion of Senator Colder, by the Government agencies, presum- eral days ago discovered his thirty- said that more than 300) Republican, New York, that “it was ably in the interest of consumers at, fifth illicit whisky still in the bsae.- have signed applications for bad business for the Government and 606-608 N. BROADWAY—Just 2 Doors North of Washington large. Senator Kenyon, Republican, | ment of a home at Hewittville, near lowa, armed with minutes of the as- here. i i i 7 ‘ Fenn

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee TURKEYS HER THAN 562370 WU FRESHMEN ~THEVWERELAST YEAR osc cence ALL NIGHT CLASS FROLI Louis Bird Club to Be Ob- a served Again. ‘Sophomores Overcome at. 7 | O'Clock This Morming After Long Struggle in Cold. | THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1920. . nea ee _ a 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Building Trades in Favor THQ YOUTHS HOU OF State insurance “2 PTHEMANAGER I POLICEMAN TELL Pa ATINQUESTHOW KE KILLED Econ Verdict of Justifiable Homi- cide Returned After F. W Breiding Describes En- counter in Saloon. WARRANT OUT FOR MAN HE CAPTURED Fe. : : Up 10 Cents Since Thanksgiv- ing; Ducks and Geese Cheaper; Oysters Also Up. Birds Christmas trees this will ‘Council Votes Contrary to Proposal of State Federation of Labor Head for Workmen’s | CORE Ay 1-45 A MI Compensation Act. | : “Hands Down” Highway- men Rob Kroger Branch at 2200 South Twelfth of Between $25 and $30. these were the maximum waiting pe- riod, which, under the bill that Was | passed and repealed, was six weeks | ‘before compensation began, and un- der Wood's recommendation was re-| duced to four weeks. Others of his recommendations were elimination of objectionable clauses relating to negligence of fel- low employes, elimination of part of section 48 of the old bill which pre-' vented payment of certain bills when’ compénsation was commuted and paid in a lump sum, increase of the maximum from $18 to $20. increase of the annual fee from $100 to $150, increase of the medical fee from $200 in eight weeks to £260 in 60 days, a provision to include overtime , in computing wages, and an increase in the number of days for seasonable The Building Trades Counci) last night officially went on record for monopolistic State insurance in the workingmen’s compensation bill to be drafted by the Missouri State Fed- eration of Labor and presented to the ‘State Legislature for enactment. This’ action to the plan of competitive insurance advo- cated by Robert T. Wood, president of the State Federation, who recently of or was contrary as- agreed at a joint meeting com: Breiding Uncertain Identity of Prisoner, Whom He Has Said Was Third in Holdup Party. as to are present. mittees of Centra] Trades and Labor l"nion, Building Trades Council, Metal Trades Council and the State, Federation, to leave the question of compensation to a plan indorsed by vote of the members of the three organizations. The vote last taken under this agreement. as Prices. compata- | ol night was the first employes to 259 days. Central M. J: Cassidy, secreta®y, stated Trades and Labor Union will vote that the action last night means that on it Sunday afternoon, and the the bill presented to the next Legis- Metal Trades Council later. The Kan- iature will probably have the united Sas City Building Trades Council also. support of virtually all union labor in will take a vote on the proposition the State. Hitherto the various by agreement with Wood. Workingmen’s Compensation Bills ee a All of Wood's recommendations) had never received the united in- justifiable homicide in the perform | save that of insurance were adopted dorsement of the State Federation ance of duty. The Coroner's verdict | by the meeting last night. Among. and the councils of sy large cities. sts REGEWER SOUGHT FOR DECREE ASKS CATHOLICS TO WATCH Y. MC. A FORSTER BAKING CO. ig old walked into a Kroger grocery at | 2200 South Tweifth street at 7:45) o'clock this morning when the man- of 4408 South . ~* s|]e The killing of Frank. Hartney, 27) Two about vears years old, 1613 North street, former convict, by Police- man Frederick VW. Breiding, in Wal- ter Bernatowski’s saloon 2301 Biddie street, Tucsday night, was youths 1920 Ge * 4 «> saee 2 jilee, with the result that Breiding By the Associated Press. ship of more than a million, with vesterday by lloyd ; a Fennell, n | property running to well above 4/ Deputy Sheriff of Clayton. Fennell identificatign came to be doubted.) rap s : ces con-| WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Foreign sade HES ag sng His story, which acquaintan ee as tsa he. | Bundred million dollars in value. told the police that he had his auto- firmed, was that he was with a group/ships on which conditions were Be i aetiniin 9 ; Pr wee ‘ 3 | 1 Aaah ; . sohaie vee | “embership in the association mobile parked at Sixth street and of friends playing cards in a house} low those set by the American mer-|,,. olbisinn Sika ap e eae! 4 ie . i. _| Mas Giways been open to all young Franklin avenue while he was pur- on Slattery street until about 7:40; chant marine would be denied en ilies dad teed ot aoed eanesl oti | | : ile | tr: Ne ya bill Pe wae we oe Oral CNar- | chasing provisions in the neighbor- p. m., and then went to a vaudeville; trance to American ports under-a bi aster. rewardiées of relisious aftitt: I , : | Se ae eel Pe e. » Pegaraiess Ot reugious aftiha-j hood. As he was leaving a store, he show downtown, remaining down-}introduced today by Chairman JcneS' tigng. te Stamwam Vik aoe town until after 11. The occurrences | of the Senate Commerce Committee. | “The avowed purpose of the Y. M. = qd. he saw Morgan iiiting a tur- in the saloon at Twenty-third and' The measure would become effec-|@ 4. has been to build strong, sym- Scie — 2 re ¢ ; ; ot ame Biddle were shortly after 8 . ond . | tive 90 days after its passage an 4 metrical. Christian character. No at. ‘The police also vonage he 0 bg described as one “to promote an | tempt has ever been made to draw | Bales of 1117 Nort ; & sc pas ig the interests of the Ameri-)| any man from his religious faith, street, at ame erry fore! can merchant marine. In addition | but every effort has been made to had ahah cm etn cen epeiog ed to other papers now required by law, | eause man to live up to the highest | ney and Ford were ° and was identified at that time by . i Breiding. | Prisoner Offers Albi. BILL AGAINST FOREIGN SHIPS Grecory insisted that he could | Se prove an alibi, and persons whom he) ¢..:% with Conditions Below Stand. | named were questioned by the po-| ard Would Be Denied Entrance. register. he was Har- or’ t229 For Xmas Gifts W" have over 50 high-grade used Player-Pianos that must be closed more out before Christmas—and will be offered at the lowest prices we 1. All have been thoroughly overhauled and are offered with old, ever named, our fullest guarantee. HANDSOME PLAYER BENCH AND $10 WORTH OF PLAYER MUSIC PREG. . . = “NEW YORK. Dec. 23.—A small Men’s 20.00 Heavy Suits and Overcoats. _9.50 ’ , licemen outside the theater and sev- Knowing Hartney. tionally known minister of the Pres- I have been the general secre r | & lary, 10.00 Seal Caps.. The Manhattan Onera House is, at my house together. I'm not go- 10.00 Corduroy Suits are many and varied. Gymnasiums | Iieavy Sweaters. ... . ¢i« : r 8.00 Bathrobes ....... ‘ operas as well (Cin (rerman). John rnurder, committed in a South Side Breiding. Now i a ieee $345 sajoon. Gregory, in talking with police- ‘men, said: “I know my word will be no good against a policeman’s. I suppose if you were to insist on it, tT would sign a confession, but the fact is that I wasn’t there and don't know anything about it.” He was told that no false confession was de- sired, and that the police were try- @ to learn the facts. The woman’s testimony as to the ‘presence of Ford with. Hartney at ner house may be important in re- ' ; A fund of $53.50, to be given to! Patrolman Frederick W. Breiding| erated, camps for men and boys'are | conducted, and religious instruction | for the bravery shown by him in the | j, given. All of these activities are | killing of an armed criminal, the] sa csten, Men voluntarily determine | disarming of another and the cap- | which phase of the work they wish | ture of a third, was raised in a few | to enter into.” | minutes yesterday afternoon among | officers and employes of the Herk- ert & Meisel Trunk Co., 910 Wash- ingtor avenue, The subscription was started by W. M. Murphey, and 21 others gave amounts from 50 cents Poured Gasoline on Kfttchen Fire. to $5. | Nick Carusello, 2 years old, son Murphey said he would ask the! of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carusello, 432 CHILD, 2, DIES FROM BURNS Clothing Ignited When Father urious! y comfort- able—America’s finest small car. Mid-States Motor Co. 2648 Locust St. | Men’s ‘500 Men's Heavy Cashmere O'coats.. .5.00 | St. Louis Fire Dept. Heavy Wool-Mixed Union Suits. 1.00 Genuine Collins’ Men's applauded. a PANA POLICEMAN listeners derwear Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants........2.0%5 Men's Heavy Jeans Pants. i Headlight and Combination Ove {S$ SLAIN Post-Dispatch. PANA, lil.. Dec. 23.—Night Pa- ‘trolman Thomas Hughes, 54 years 2,00 ‘old, for 12 years a member of the force, was shot to death on the street 11 o'clock last night by Owen | Nash, 22, a coal miner, whom he was ‘attempting to arrest. Nash escaped. He had been arrested frequently by <peela!l to the Genuine Red Diamond Heary Bine Fiannel Shirts.......... ——— EAGLE STAMPS | at Police Board to permit Breiding to Fyler avenue, died yesterday from disturb- Caldwell Player-Piano An S$8-note Plaver-Piano that will please you——has been thor- Henning Pl Pi enning Piayer-Piano A wonderful value for someona, A splendid Player-Piano—hag beeg thoroughly overhauled—-was $764 when new—Iin this eS 315 00 ees . f : ~~ Hughes. He had caused a ance in a pool hall and Hughes had. | been called to restore order. | Hughes leaves a wife and two : children. 3 butting any attempt on Ford's part to show that his entering the saloon | receive the money, and that he with Hartney was merely by chance.!j}hoped others who appreciated the. s he. unarmed and uttered no! policeman’s action would start sim-|en fire to make it burn faster. — against anyone, his connec-}ijlar funds in their business estab-| clothing of the child, who with the apparent plan for hold- lishments. bee a, Standing near, was ignited. curns received Monday when his father poured gasoline on the kitch- The WAas THE TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio et ee, BS A eae Ok NE ae Me ig PE na A GA enn Ap met pede I ele. lian asc ocreiaiaccaelaraain tin niin

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ee een Nt tt tint apaenreee HEIRS 10 SCHMIDT ESTATE ARE HEARD Judge Hodgdon Reserves De- cision and Gives Two. Weeks to Each Side to Prepare Briefs. Testimony in behalf of the heirs to the $206,000 estate of Louis Schmidt. | late president of the Blanke-Wen- neker Candy Co., in relation to the application of Lydia Mertens of ‘;lendale, for a $2500 allowance from the estate, on the ground of an al- leged common-law marriage, was heard In the Clayton Probate Court today. The hearing ended at noon ind Judge Hodgdon said he would fake the case under advisement after receiving briefs of both sides. weeks will be allowed the claimant for filing a brief, and two weeks ifter that for the filing of a brief by the defense. Mrs. Mary Lauxman of 3210 Uni- \ersity street, St. Louis, and her daughter, Miss Bessie Lauxman, tes- lified regarding a visit which they nade to the home of Lydia Mertens on Newport avenue, Webster Groves. in the fall of 1919, about three years after the time when, according to the testimony of the claimant's rela- ‘ives, the common-law marriage with Schmidt took place. Mrs. Lauxman and her daughter sald that, after looking about the house, she remarked to Lydia Mer- tens and her mother, Mrs. Manda Zuroweste, that it was a fine place, and asked whether they had bough (i Lydia replied, she ° said. that Schmidt had bought the house and Was boarding with the family, and that she paid rent to him for the place, Woman Tells of Visit. Mrs. Lauxman said she then re- marked to Lydia Mertens, “| guess WINESSESFOR ;} the remarks Two | Lauxman also (eastified to hearing thie! conversation, Cross-examination brought out that. about marrage made in a tone of banter, the Lauxmans Were intimatels acquainted with Lydia Mertens and her mother, although their acquaint, ance had been of aeveral veare’ dura tion. The occasion of their viett was an inquiry which Mere, Lauxman was making into Mra. Zuroweesic'’s anpl! cation for mem bership im an organ ization Mrs. Eva Rhodes, anothet ter of Mrs, Lauxman. who companied her on the visit noticed, in woing through the house, that l.ydia Mertens’ room was next to Schmidt's, and that Mrs. ZYurow- with tears, remarked to her she had been trving to get were) Ale thai tycvi udaugh | lew ac anid aho este, that /Schmidt to return to his wife because “people were talking about him and. Lydia.” Bank M. Cc, Jefferson-Cravois that he President Testifies. Hi. Arendes, president of the Bank, testified t Lydia Mertens at her Shenandoah avenue home, where Schmidt boarded before the removal] bo Webster Groves, but could nat re- eall having heard her spoken of as Schmidt's wife. had mi George J. testified that Schmidt introduced Lydia Mertens to him about one year | ago, but the court did not ruling was on the ground as one made in the hearing of the case last week, when a witness for the claimant, a painter, was not mitted to testify of Schmidt's of the SHUM language claimant. in speaking If the claim for a $2500 allowance |! from the estate is granted, the way will be opened for a claim by Lydia Mertens for a widow's share of the estate. Schmidt, who died April 27 last. aged 71 years, left his property to his children, chiefly to two sons. Used Filing CABINETS. That We Have Replaced With— “Built Like a Skyscraper” At 1-2 to 1-10. Textor, president of the Home Laundry Co., | permit | him to repeat Schmidt's words. This! pPer- to his recollection | Constables Disnrm Japanese. ie the Aeensiated METLROURNE, Virtually the tion of Broome have been armed | in order to prevent further blood-| and eworn in as special Constables shed. 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CIT OE a > YC IRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ee ane —_——— =~ ee ‘~ ‘and are engaged in disarming the | Japanese as a result of the racial | Dec, #3. disputes with the Malays resulting | * "tin fatal rioting Tuesday. All thr) entire white popula-/> otels in Broome have been closed | Treva Australiia, -.. ¥ } \ } 7 Hit TL aan -* =e 4 $44 ** Biteessecat:: « sieeeeer “ . eenaeaere ° *e = oe There's Caruso, others a c from $25 all Xmas. O-o-h, Look! A (Of course it came from Kieselhorst) Music for everybody, sung and played by the world’s most famous artists, such as Kreisler, Heifetz, etc. instrument Genuine Victrolas at Kieselhorst's down puts any model of the genu- ine Victrola in your home for Christmas. monthly amounts. Reserve your Victrola here TO- DAY, while you can choose from models. selected delivered in time for GENUINE VICTROLAS HERE! KIESELHORST Victrola! a happy time ahead for the whole family! Melba, McCormack, The by which all re judged. up. A small payment Balance in convenient Any instrument OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P. M. Buy Your Christmas Candies From Mother Goose W hose Complete Line of Delicious Con- fections Has Been Materially Reduced Assorted Milk Chocolates, reduced from $1.00 to 90c a pound In One, Two, Three and Five Pound Bores Luscious Maraschino Cherries, chocolate covered, $1.25 a pound box Need * SS As a last-minute gift-thought—choose an exquisite hand- painted satin box or sweet grass basket filled with Mother Goose Candies—always fresh and ultra-delicious. Filled Baskets range upward from $1.50. Filled Japanese Lacquered Boxes, from $1.79. ennning Bunnies, from ‘5c Open nights ’til 11:30. Open all day Christ- mas for the conveni- ence of late shoppers. For the kiddies are Santa Clauses, Dueks, Swans, etc., ranging upward ; = M : ‘ ) Cleverly made containers [9 ] mutis or honbons are offered 7 CS ustIve the shapes of Miniature Car's or ls mas trees, Santa Clauses Chimneys. —-Established 1879— Original Prices | The Shaw-Walker Co. 307 N. 4th. you and Mr. Schmidt will be getting | married soon.”. She said Lydia re- plied, “Not on your life: when I get, married, | want a rich man.” Miss’ 1007 OLIVE STREET am “me “THE STORE WITH THE BIG VICTOR DOG.” | es EE" cian pla NDE AERP + Ore terag te His Gitt Here! You Can’t Buy Elsewhere Such Values as We Offer al a «,£, a $2.50 Values al See Wonderful Lot of Fine English Derby-Ribbed All-Wool Hose in beautiful heathers and plain colors. | Knit Neckwear of Finest Kind 4.8 899 $3.50 to $5 Values... (Irregulars) $4 and $5 Values..... (All perfect ) Fine Imported Silk Neckwear $12 to $15 Values Heavy Heavy Heavy White Crepes Satin-Stripe Crepcs Baby Broadcloth Heavy Empire Broadcloth Satin-Stripe La Jerz Satin-Stripe Crepes Heavy -Satin-Stripe Radiums The Finest Silk Shirts $10 to $13.50 Values $O)85 Fine Silk Pajamas $3.50 Values. 46 A wonderful selection of patterns in stripes and brocades. 25% to 50° Redaction on All Our Fine Imported and Domestic Neckwear | — $15 and $18 Values Hats and Caps Leather Gloves Underwear (EXCEPT TERRY'S) Bec 30% Discount on All Other Shirts 20% Discount on All Sweaters Pajamas Robes A Greénfield 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. ~— ~ Oo — ER, COR OM a @ Very "a! Reductions on Other Apparel

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DECEMBER 23, 1920. ~ pe | DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ee eo TIX.BAER & FULLE Store Open me Until 6 P. M. Store Open Friday Until 6 P. M. TT et settee LL Leet See Our Other Advertisement on Page 23 GRAND-LEADER The Day Bejore Christmas— You Must Have ‘ ‘Service’ Large Selections of ‘fe Dependable Merchandise—at Most Attractive Prices Coupled With Efficiency Is the Order of the Day } | ead “tie Christmas Deliveries ALL purchases made tomorrow will be delivered Christ- mas Eve to any place within the City of St. Louis, Purchases made until 4 p. m. tomorrow will be delivered Christmas Eve to the Tri-Cities, East St. Louis and any of the local suburbs. Plan your Christmas shopping accordingly, that your packages will be delivered to you the night before ser ne -_ Bracelet Watches 100 to Sell Special at Jes "THESE are 15-jewel Imperial Brace- let Watches, and at the price are an exceptional offering. The movement is absolutely reliable; the case is plain polished gold filled, with hinged back. It is guaranteed for 20 years. Each watch is put up in a Christmas gift box. (Main Floor.) —~ Boxes and Bags Novelty Jewelry - Special, $] .95 at 75¢c Each Made of tooled leather, in- | In the assortment are Cuff cluding several styles of fitted | Links, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Boxes and Handbags. Lingerie Clasps, etc. Each in (Square 7.) | silk-lined holiday box. (Square 7.) — Desirable Hosiery Presents Special Values Women’s Silk Stockings, $2.98 Fine Silk Stockings in black, brown and white, with silk or lisle garter tops, and reinforcements at wearing points. Special, $3.85 Special, $1.15 Silk Stockings with open Children’s silk and _fiber- clockings, made with silk or | mixed Stockings, made. with lisle garter tops and double | double lisle heels and toes. splicings at heels and toes. : Special, $1.25 Special, $2.50 Men’s silk Socks in black, navy and brown, in novelty Full-fashioned silk Stock- | stripes. Reinforced with dou- ings of fine quality, in black, ble lisle thread at. wearing white and brown. Made with oints. double lisle garter tops. P ‘Gloves $1.00 and $1.25 Pair Children’s chamoisette Gloves ‘In white and colors. $1.25 Pair Children’s silk Gloves, white and colors. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Pair Children’s fleece-lined kid Gloves and Mittens. - $1. 50 to $6.00 Pair Boys’ and girls’ Gafintlet Giaves, fleece lined. $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00 Pr. Boys’ and girls’ kid Gloves come at these prices. $2.00 to $4.00 Pair Long silk and chamoisette Gloves, in white, black and all colors. $3.50 to $7.75 Pair Men’s suede and mocha —* unlined, silk or fleece- ed styles. $4.06 to $7.50 Pair Men’s fleece-lined A uto Gauntlets come at these prices. a (Main Floor.) for Gifts Women’s Gloves $4.00 Pair Fine capeskin Gloves, “Ad- ler” make, in black, white and in all colors. $4.25 to $7.50 Pair Women’s strap-wrist Gloves, with deep soft cuffs, in brown, beaver, tan, mastic, white and black. $4.00 to $7.50 Pair , Men’s best quality capeskin Gloves—Adler Bacmo, Perrin, Mark Cross and Lukin makes— silk and fleece lined and unlined styles. $4.00 Pair Women’s splendid quality mocha Gloves, —— sewn, with two-tone, heavily embroidered backs. $3.00 to $20.00 Pair ' Complete line of women’s »fleece and fur-lined street and auto Gloves and Gauntlets. Special for Friday Greatly reduced prices on mén’s fur and fur-lined Gloves and Gauntlets. (Main Floor.) « ¥ * aeiast 7 ere ae ‘ . Silt ihn 6 , fehl i . 2 sek re ee ee Saat Mates yet nto 5 Toh oechoke Res NDR RE RE IMS RN RO Le ‘of thé very best Bakery Specials CAKES and Cookies for Christmas may be purchased in our Bakery Shop. Everything baked in our Daylight Bakery is made of the — ingredi- ents. “Leader” brand Fruit Cake, in 1, 2 and 3 pound sizes; lb. 8oc Spiced Drops, pound 40c oney Cakes, dozen 20Cc Fancy Assorted Cakes, lb. 8oc Anise Drops and Springerle Cakes, pound 50c Homemade Pumpkin and Mince Pies, each 48c Lady Baltimore Cake; Pct white layers with delicious fruit filling, each llling, ¢a (Main Fost) Christmas Candies Assorted Chocolate Creams, pound 4oc Supreme Chocolates, in x to 5 pound boxes; pound 55C Supreme Mixed Candies, in 1 - to 5 pound boxes; pound 55¢ Superfine *Chocolates, in 1 to 5 pound boxes; pound 8oc Superfine Mixed Candies, in 1 to 5 pound boxes; pound 8oc Chocolate Dipped Nuts and Fruits, packed in round boxes, 1 to § §, pounds: pound $1.00 Fashioned Taffies and Nut Brittles, pound 35c and goc Stick Candy, pound 35C Broken Taffy, pound goc Broken Stick Candy, lb. joc French Mixed Candies, lb. 75c Candy Canes, each sc, roc, 25¢ Candy Beads ? yards, roc 8 yards, 25c Crystallized: Fruits, lb. $r.25 Chocolate Santa Clauses, each 50c (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles AIR Brushes, with solid backs of genuine ebony, fox or satin wood and hand drawn bristles; each $1.25 Military Brushes, with natural or plain genuine ebony backs and eight or nine rows of good qual- ity bristles; pair 4.50 Cloth cad ve of real ebony, with good quality bristles; each I.00 (Main Floor.) Sample Neckwear Special 30c¢ Each GROUP consisting of collars, sets, vestees of satin, Georgette, organdie and sports materials, in white and cream color. Real Filet Collars, $2.25 Each Of fine quality laces, in a va- riety of floral designs. 7 oT Main F Tver.) Handmade Collars e 30c¢ Each COLLARS of dainty Bruge, Filet and Macrame, in round, long and large-back styles, suit- able to wear with most any suit or frock. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Fine Stationery Special, $ 1.00 Box CRANE'S Linen Lawn, Crane’s Greylawn and other kinds, in white and tints, pre- sent an oppértunity to purchase finest quality stationery for cae at a very special price. ll are 1-quire boxes. Larg ) cabinets of initial stationery in- cluded. (Main Floor.) Hair Goods GUINET double part front waves in beautiful shades, uality © and workmanship, are offered at a greatly reduced price. Only one will be sold to a customer. § cial $r 18.75 (Third Floor.) — » “ c - PERRO Piet.) de yeh. Made weiaes 9) th> & ska “4 — —- - r i \Pr os HH iy Georgette Blouses 98 92.98 ONE day before Christmas and you still have the oppor- tunity of buying a Blouse at this price. This sale was arranged for Christmas shoppers. The Blouses are of a quality and kind seldom offered at so low a figure. But the special pu urchase that we made gives you the advantage of having a new roy for yourself or giving one as a gift and at a small expen- iture There are both overblouses and regulation styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes 34 to 46. (Third Floor.) A Sale Extraordinary of Sweaters for Women and Children WHEN we told you of this | great special purchase of Sweaters we thought we were very enthusiastic in our praises. But since eager shoppers have viewed them and discussed them—and pur- chased them, we realize that our poor words were inadequate. The Sweaters come in a great variety of styles and colorings, in three specially-priced groups. At $5.98 At this price we offer Women’s, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Sweaters of the finest rade of wool and worsted, in popular styles and colors of the season. A full range of sizes is presented. At $6.75 Women’s Shetland Sweat- ers make up this group. They are of wonderful quality yarn, in Tuxedo or roll-collar style. All dark shades are here, in beautiful color combinations. At $9.00 Here are Mohair «nd Al- paca Sweaters of the finest quality, in the best American make. These alone offer such values as to stamp this sale a value-giving event long to be remembered. (Third Floor.) Breakfast Coats of Tatfeta and Changeable Messalines—S pecial, 14” ILLS and rosebuds trim these fluffy silk Coats that are marked at a special price this last day before Christmas. The colors are soft beautiful shades of blue, rose, pink and lavender. All sizes. (Second Floor.) | House Slippers Women’s Dainty Useful Slippers—Made from the finest felt. Decorated with ribbon or different shades of felt. Padded wool soles. Moccasin styles or Hylo patterns. Daniel Green “Comfys” or “Cozy Toe” brands and Ever- etts. All shades. Price, $2.39 pair Women’s Satin Boudoir Slippers— Beautifully decorated with rosehuds or ribbon. Covered heels. Satin lined. Price, $5.00 pair (Main Floor.) Boys’ Suits Special, $9.95 "THE youngster at your house who is going to get one or two practieal gifts would more than likely be glad to have a new Suit. For one day, we have marked 300 of our higher-priced Suits at a special reduced price. The materials are all-wool tweeds and cheviots, in a variety of colors. Also a group of all- wool blue serge Suits and a drab, velvet-finish corduroy. They are exceptional values. Sizes 7 to 18. (Fourth Floor.) Silk Camisoles Special, $ ].00 AMISOLES of wash satin and crepe de chine, trimmed with lace and ribbon; come in many styles. There are all sizes. (On Thrift Av., Main Floor.) Sateen Bloomers at $ 1.90 ANKLE-LENGTH Bloom- ers of sateen, made with cuff; come in black and colors. Silk Camisoles at $1.50 Camisoles of crepe de chine, made with strap or built-up shoulders; lace and hand-em- broidery trimmed. Nightgowns at $3.50 Fine myainsook Gowns, prettily hand embroidered. Shown in many styles. Pantalettes at $4.98 Ankle-length Pantalettes, of good quality jersey silk; made with pleated ruffles and insets of Persian silk. All colors. (Second Floor.) Baby’s Gifts at Special Prices At $9.98 of habutai Japanese robes blue, hand satin, in pink or embroidered. Japanese Baby Buntings, of pink or blue habutai satin, hand tufted. At $3.98 Infants’ padded Robes, of pink or blue satin, elaborately em- broidered in front and back. «Second Floor.) Cedar Chests Specially Priced TO those who will give Cedar Chests this Christ- mas, the news that we are offer- ing Chests of finest Tennessee cedar at specially low prices will be of interest. (Sixth Floor.) Glassware 18-Pc. Table Set, $11.95 These Sets include six goblets, six sherbets and six iced tea glasses of good, clear crys- tal, in beautiful ight cut designs. Cut Glass Pieces, $2.95 Each A large ‘assortment of ag American Cut Glass pieces is es at this price. Included h the group are comports, vases, bowls, cracked ice cube, ce trays, etc. (Fifth Floor.) ' per dozen Hats and Fur Caps Hats at $4-95 $5.45 56,85 E have made special prices on fine quality Hats, every one new and correct as to style and coloring. The Hats are roll brim, medium brims, as well as conser- vative styles, in shades of green, tan, gray, brown, pearl and black. Feltex Hats in several good colors, with the new roll brim with welt edge, $3.00 Fur Caps The finest grades obtainable, tailored by hand and cut _tull yy deep, and with the new slide band, are specially "price Finest French Seal, $12.75 Finest Hudson Bay Seal, $18.75 Finest Alaskan Seal, $37.50 (Main Floor.) > pe Special Selling of Men’ Ss@ Boys Sweaters Adds Interest to Christmas Buying at MAKER’S surplus stock offers iis you the advantageous buying oppor- tunity which you have been so anxiously boys’ sizes are of decidedly superior qual- ities. Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters, $2.98 will be quick to realize that om One the selling price is exceptionally low, and~. | we do not believe the values will be’ duplicated this season. - a = i ip The Sweaters are made in the popular” | Hie coat style, with large shawl collar that | r et Abed tk roan a weather. Boys’ Sweaters at $4.50 ? Boys’ Sweaters are very much like the men’s. They are well, ys | made, warm garments, in plain colors. There are also the po | pull-over Sweaters in combinations of contrasting colors. (Fourth Floor. ) Of Course Your Boy Wants Sppeeng Goods for Christmas These Are Specially Priced 1) Articles pag HE S planning now how he’ll “knock = ff you out” when you both put the gloves © if on! ‘kal then those Roller dkates, how he has longed for them! There are dozens of other things he likes, and some that7® jj “erown-up boys” would grin delightedly” H xslt i() ae over. ‘et The following articles are specially? ? jj priced. Ball-Bearing Roller Skates Special, $2.50 Pair Made with extension, so they will fit any size shoe. They are. equipped with rubber shock absorbers that make skating ads For boys or girls. Boys’ Boxing Gloves A Our No. BB-3—a regular Corbett style, all leather. Set of } Our No. BB-4—made just like men soft padding and made of good leather. four Gloves Boys’ Baseball Outfits, $3.95 These Outfits consist of shirt, cap, pants and belt; also glove and ball. Golf Balls Colonel “27” Floaters, Spaulding ‘ fo" Imported, Dunlap “31” Imported; choice, Special for Friday, set of $5.50) | ‘ Y 9.00 (Fourth Floor.) Chinaware Specials 51-Pc, Apartment Set, Ice Cream Sets, $5.50 These are of Japanese $12.50 china. They includes large Light - weight, domestic | tray and six plates, in various semi-porcelain Sets, with | | designs. dainty pink spray and gold line decorations. Complete Gift Pieces for six persons. For convenience in select- ing, we ~— ree various Berry or Cake Sets, es of china and pottery $1.49 pieces that will make attrac- tive gifts, at the following Seven-plece Sets of Japan- ese china, in floral designs. prices: ys oo, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, 0, 00. $3.5 $5.0 ifth Floor.) 17-Pc. Tea Sets, $3.50 Consis¢ing of teapot, sugar and creamer and six cups and saucers of Japanese china, in dainty designs. 7-Piece Berry Set, $3.95 Of Japanese china, in va- rlous designs. Sets include bowl and six individual dishes. Cups and Saucers, $1.49 Japanese china cups and in d agen Be oi apapere esigns. seeking. The Sweaters in both men’s and~~ } can be buttoned up so comfortably in cold’ jj

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DECEMBER 2 1920, FRUTS HIGH DESPITE LOWER WHOLESALE COST : Prices of Oranges, Lemons and 7 Apples About the Same a ! : OUR FINAL OFFERINGS OF ja) ‘SV arcu Cupp - = LASTING XMAS GIFTS— eat | Hy ) * 4 l), 7 | Oranges, apples and other fruits 2s are being quoted in St. Louls at wholesale at lower prices than they) 4 have been in many years, but the av-' % elping O12 nto eC AS. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN PERMITS YOU TO have been in many year, but the ay is three and four times the wholesale | . : W d PAY [ prices, and in some instances even| rf e : r more, be BUY NO an ATER The American Central Fruit and) | Produce Auction, which supplies | it ; ae ie C most of the fruit to retailers, is quot-| Be | gs , A | Nsigta| i DIAMOND RINGS ing wholesale prices on oranges 50| De per cent lower than last year, and ar apples, lemons and other fruits are quoted at approximately 40 per cent lower than last year. OO es Wholesale Prices Lower. ESO “Mi Oranges sold at $5.50 to $5.75 a A Tp \ FI tor tat adie , et, ARE TRS Rae = box last year at wholesale, while this © year they are selling from $2.25 to $3 a box. The average wholesale price er dozen for oranges of the bet- y. e . . ' , fer grade in 18 conte, Apples of the 4) @We will give the same excellent service all day tomorrow tha ner grades are quoted a 2 a box ; 3 Some. grades of apples are calling for | you find here at all times. half this figure. Lemons are quoted at prices which will hardly-pay freight Aameergpareesd tounge amayren @It you have overlooked any Christmas present here is a good erage wholesale price being from F § to 9 cents a dozen. The prices of | b grapefruits are from $2 to $3.25 a p ace to uy if tomorrow. box, while last year they were $4 to $5.50 a box. One retailer in the West End ts @ Any present purchased before the store closes tomorrow evening quoting oranges this week at $1 a ‘ : dozen, for the finer grades, which ll d I} d Ch is about five times the wholesale wil be S 1vere ristmas morming. price, while 50 cents a dozen is his | | lowest price on poorer grades. The | . i d fruit prices in general among the | Th f 1] h ee te Maes as ae aoe q e following are some suggestions that may remind you of some year. At Union Market a very ° 4 poor grade of oranges is being sold gift almost overlooked : at 25 cents a dozen, while the prices for better range from 30 to 60 cents a dozen. Other Retail Figures. | SIXTH FLOOR Retail prices of apples vary from 10 cents a pound to 20 cents a pound, while many of the fruit ~~ £8 The “Newton” Player-Piano, an unusual value at ) $585.00 eee eh chess ctuis too on The ‘‘Brambach’’ Grand Piano, for the apartment $750.00 9 . apples at 56 and 10 cents each, as | they did a year ago. Lemons are | Victrola, style XI $150.00 Style >. $75.00 Style Vi $35.00 quoted from 25 to 40 cents a dozen, Brunswick 117 at $250 Style 120 at $285 cae Style 135 at and grapefruits are selling at 15 cents apiece, little below last year’s price. Wholesalers assert the fruit grow- ers are sustaining actual losses on FIFTH FLOOR this year’s crop, wnich has _ cost /more to produce and haul to mar- Regular $761.00 10-piece Dining-Room Suite, now marked ket than that of any previous year. et . : Transportation is the biggest {tem in Regular $175.00 Tapestry Armchair, special at the price of fruits, about 60 per cent . - ; Fae eatin orion helne oon. Regular $108.00 Cheval Scag now specially priced at sumed in railroad freight charges, i sawed Ae ened tretat sharaee, Regular $75.00 Console Table, now specially priced at wholesaie prices is expected for some time. —— a P TO $500 Our large assortment includes all styles for ladies or men—Friday we offer a perfect an 4 blue-white diamond in latest 14-k gold ring at $1.50 DOWN—$1.50 A WEEK “i ‘Coles ELGIN WATCHES es? es THE IDEAL GIFT A THIN MODEL JEWELED ELGIN WATCH, IN A GUARANTEED 20- YEAR GOLD- : FILED CASE. ‘ +20 $1 DOWN—G1 WEEK FREE A Beantifal Gold- Filled Pocket Knife and Vest Chain free | with each Elgin or is Illinois Watch pure 35 i chased. ' 7 ll “Dike, ~. High-grade Wrist Watches, Oi, guaranteed to keep accurate Pe time, in 20-year gold-filled ye cases, at special prices. $ DOWN—$1 WEEK. $30 Diamond | TOILET SETS ~ Cameo Rings aise eae eee La Vallieres A beautiful —— FOURTH FLOOR | BISHOP'S BODY LIES IN STATE a ala ea Entire stock of Cedar Chests now reduced in price—ranging from $16.75 to $78.50 Burch’s Funeral Today. Floor Lamps in various styles and sizes—ranging in price from $21.75 upward sare nay moe inp ae ee _ Table Lamps and Boudoir Lamps in many different styles—at very attractive prices. of the Right Rev. Charles Sumner | China Gift Pieces in a wide variety—all attractively priced. Burch, Bishop of the Protestant | ' Episcopal diocese of New York, who died suddenly last Monday, was taken from his home this forenoon | THIRD FLOOR ; to the Cathedral of St. John the Dit- - nc tinea gases Aten ith np ero 41 Women’s Fur Coats, formerly $375.00 to $675.00, now $245.00 up to $498.50 funeral services at 8 o’clock this aft- : ernoon. : _ Women’s Fur Chokers, formerly $22.50 to $179.00, now specially priced $16.50 to $139.00 The casket was placed on a cata- ? . * f : : cca icme on sagBacnae er dcttgglim 1 Women’s Winter Coats, beautifully fur-trimmed $89.50 and $97.50 stately edifice and sorrowing thou- sands were given the opportunity of passing by the bier and paying their ; last respects to the prelate. The Rev. ° e ® ° Dr. Howard C. Robbins, dean of the S| Bases secre -| Here Are Additional Gitt Suggestions the simple ritual for the dead. Thir- Se ate Brilliant Diamond, ins | ; pl gold Cameo Ring, | ar pre & Plain Cameo Rings, 85 $1 Down, $1 Week Men’s , $1 Down, 50c Week. % Signet Rings , Solld Gold Set Rings - . _teen Bishops of the church, more than 400 clergymen. dignitaries of | the Russian Church and the Greek THIRD FLOOR | | SECOND FLOOR | | FIRST FLOOR | ‘Church of America. Gov. Smith and | | Hagens : red nee “whe aaa te rage ong Fi nace ‘a tailored 85. O0 ent $5.08 | Automobile Robes; om im price | in po magni sand the Onshiee’ be desk. ito rices. ev. Ar- ae E a : an ‘ | from 10 to $50 | a ' ae ; | | Men’s high-grade Silk Shirts, at ng gg len sae ae Women’s charming lace-trimmed neg | Madeira Napkins; packed in gift — Men’s alreli. Neckwear, at Pt 1 at the private burial rites in the ca- ligees $14.75, $20 and $2 | boxes; the dozen 77.50 | Handkerchiefs for men, women and thedral crypt. Women’s Kayser glove silk Vests, | Madeira 25-inch phe children, at a wide range of prices. built-up or bodice style. Regularly elal, each : Women’s Collar and Cuff Sets, rang- 3 New Y. M. ©. A. Directors Elected. | $3.95; special at $2.95 | Bath Sets, including 1 towel and | ing in price from $1.50 to $50 Three new members of the board | Women’s Kayser’s glove silk Vests; | washcloth to match $1.50 omen’s silk Hosiery, ranging in of directors of the Y. M. C. A. were | built-up or bodiee style. Regularly | _Men’s regular $45.00 and $50.00 | Price from | Blu Be aon Sealsiien we dineteh Seki teen ane. | 94955 special at 6.306 | ee eee ing in price from | $2.25 to $9.00 re re-electe - . ‘ Aélads Das. 91, 1438. get a Veiner Babies’ slipover Sweaters, in link a Men’s kid and suede Gloves, ranging president of the Vesper-Buick Auto : and link stitch; sizes 1 to 3 years Boys’ high-grade heavy-weight Mack- | jn iprles from $3.50 to $7.50 Co.; Paul Brown, broker, and $3.05 | inaws; special at $13.75 “ en’s silk Hose, 81.00% in _ George M. Brown, president of the A large selection of Toys—at very om . 0 . Certain-teed Products Co., are the oatua —_- oo Oven OG special prices. P aiead trae leather Bags 3 sees three new members. The member- ship of the Y. M. C. A. here ts 8668, Bilk envelope Chemises and Bloomers} Women’s velvet eae ’ | a new record for the St. Louls asso- tailored and lace-trimmed; priced at ny ir ° | $2.08, $3.98 fe. 85.08 BASEMENT Women’s novelty bead necklaces, priced rom ous Boag pd yen | A epecial box of mized Out Flow Colored s mbreiias, for rain oF | | priced at : $3.00 shine fa a ll al site ta high 6 Electrica] Gifts of every character Pi 2- bree priced from, the pound that make housework easy. , $1.10 to $1.60 White lamb‘s woo! ae patr Gifts from Bread Boxes te Kitchen Imported and domestic Perfumes and 8.50 | Cabinets; from Piepans to Pots and | roflet Waters, in various size gift | ) Gatin Comfortabiess wee) filled Kettles—in the Housefurnishing Shop. [ ages; at a wide range of prices Be, $45.00 Men's Neckwear at 85c and 660 — $1.00 to $18.00 CEMBER NI TUE. WED! THU.| FRI.| SAT. a PE. Sterling Silver and Gold-Filled Buckles, with leather belts; up from 50c a Week Ruby or Birth- $5 stone Set Rings. $1 Down, 50c Week DIAMOND sae, STICK PINS y Brilliant French Ivory 6-Plece $5 Set, in fancy box $1 Down, 50c a Week, LA TAUSCA ; Sterling silver la filled or Sliver 5 Genuine La Tausca Pear! $15 Beads: 18-in.; velvet box. $1 Down, 50c Week. DIAMOND EARRINGS I -_- > [ss seooND FLooR sy Two brilliant diue- white Diamonds, in 14-k, gold Far- $1 Down, 50¢ Week. | $1 Down, 81 Week. a ® STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL AFTER XMAS WE DO EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING DE SUN.| MO A | Hk tte r& oF Es AG. 23. A is roa tied ni balispliente - : : ’ eens: 3 ee ee ee ee ee ieee eee ae ee ; Fe all ie ne iT te as Be RIS Ph Rm Oe lS Sean eat I I oe * Ds Ns ete, ? 3 Won” PEA, age? te * ee ee ate ; fey es ae Cat . “ ¢ . Me eS " ae , : a, Sy aera came Mian Sd AC Sci Re ‘ th cS Oe Wee SY eS emo eet: gs Stet ear Ea a oe eae re I q : 8. De ¥%.| FS. 20. 6

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ne ee "~~ DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, a 23, 1929. years and the payment of a $5000/ator James D. Phelan, were indicted | F. W. Pinchon of the Internal | fine. on similar indictments based on the! Revenue Service was called to the same alleged conspiracy. Mrs. War-/stand to testify regarding the dice They recently were convicted in Federal Court ian on a charge of | burton and Costello are awaiting| game that was alleged to have been ~ FINE F(R BROLASK) saz to violate the Federal | ‘rial. /held in the Federal Building during . | : Satin Camisoles for Xmas Gifts Rumors of Gambling. the jury deliberations prohibition enforcement act. | aia not know much about the game, | max- Three times before the ju re- , ; um enalty under the i one it verdict of ull 1 report /ez00Dt that “People sh a $2.00V alues $s .00 Lace and Embroidery imum penalty under the law. ah it eas Waate to “tees, enki ee for aces, deuces, ‘naturals,’ and | ‘The men were convicted last Sat-| 4 out, ‘Take your feet off the. I -P ; ] rT ‘mme F Judge M. T. Dooling sent it back for | yelled out, at T1Ce€ i ormer St. Louisan Sentenced in| ‘urday after a sensational trial which | further deliberation because of re- | money. Y disclosed a widespread | | 7 San Francisco Under ‘obtain liquor from the bonded Gov. |Ports that gambling on the verdict : 509 Washington Av, | Annulled. Dry Law, ‘ernment warehouses and after the} W°® heard about the courtroom. | Foreign Loans Reported ‘jury had been out for more than 40 Judge Dooling said the at-/ By the Associated Press. — ‘hours. Jules Gamage, a third de-| mosphere surrounding the trial had| LONDON, Dec. 23.—The Armeni- By the Associated Presa. fendant, was acquitted. been entirely opposed to Federal|,n soviet in a proclamation has an- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.—/ Brolaski and Newton were indicted | procedure and savored too much of| | jeg all foreign bone “especially aad In er Harry Brolaski, a broker, formerly |two months ago. Some time later | “racetrack proclivities. ‘ which the Ar- of St. Louis, was sentenced yesterday | Mrs. Gladys K. Warburton, former| “We are not accustomed to crap | the American loan.’ to two years’ imprisonment and to | | temporary prohibition enforcement |! games and the like around here, | menian workers have been toiling to | pay a fine of $10,000, and his co-de- | officer for California, and John Cos-;he said. “That is one reason the|repay, says a Reuter dispatch from ) a fendant. Douglas Newton, to two! *ello. secretary to United States Sen- | gury was told to deliberate further.” | Constantinople. We Wish our Patrons a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year open Every Evening Until Xmas! Tremendous Waist Values Embracing a New Shipment of Which Many Are in New Spring Pastel Colors 300 NEW Values to $8 SATIN HATS Also Hats With Fur Brims Georgette —_— TTT ee ~~ —-— at TERMS s os: $*).00 $4 .00 a | al ous Down Down A Week «A , . & * - ‘ ” rn % _— eo 4 ad ~ é 7 — —, ee a ne - a o —— ™ a — — a ~ - ae - LL LOCC LE, A ey ae ee LL A ly cg a . a ow . - P A * . . ” % Satins Velvets | Velour Checks Velour, . Serges Crepe de Chine Jerseys Tricotines Beaded Competes, -_——_— eee Br WV; } Every Article | 426K q7 Couren | Fully Guaranteed oe Pe >» ae ee | - / ‘ * E xt < -* dg & “a ont . - y o° ¢ PEER es a: ree : ee Wh at aN cy S ~ 3 se ct : “ ne ee eet laa a ea on aaah bagi wee ¢ Ro a ey <

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Erte — — . - 7 oe Nk iat iy eet § eh ~ ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER pi = Se vr x SURES SR EERE ERR BEES SL EEE ASAESS SABES | Maus [-:-]A Double Page o f Special fo The Store for ALL the People tions in Order to Give All Who Ha Not Yet Completed Their Gift List Choice of the Best Bargains of t. No peer Gift Than Slippers? | Men’s 29c Hz * Friday Only And here’s the place to choose them tomorrow from these splen- \In the Art Needlework Section | Fine cambric Handke did groups listed below. se block initials ..... Women’s Felt Comfys Special at $1.00 Men’s 394 Any of the following articles—Ameri- SSS. ¥ ¥ Fat tc Ae A Be ie SS 2 eee — =¥- SS Store Open Until 6 O’Clock ee “se ehee Daniel Green Felt Slippers Finest quality felt and workman- Daniel in brown, Come with soft kid padded ches in eolors wine, navy blue, lavender, old rose, Oxford gray; all sizes to.8 ..... Women’s Felt Juliettes Green make, padded soles, fur or plain trimming; Oxford, wine, navy blue, | eeeee e@eneee black, old rose, taupe, orchard; all sizes to 8 leather ship; with soft kid padded soles; pink, purple, orchard, Oxfords, brown, old rose, taupe, light blue, Copen- hagen, | navy blue; all $2. 25 iat Oe © cé¢ccboteae Misses’ and Children’s Slippers Comfy style, in colors navy blue, light blue and red, Beaded Bags Embroidered Pin Cushion. tenberg Table Decorated Basket. can Filet Center, Chair Backs, Dresser Searfs, Madeira Oval and Novelties. Special at $2.00 Any of the following articles—Bat- Cover, Filled Pillow, Extra fine cambric H@ mented with embroidereg Men’s 5§ Fine Trish Linen Hang hem; 3 for $1.00. Each. ERNE et wae pe 25c Handkerch Women’s Irish Linen Hand say : . z chiefs, of durable material; Shirting Silks $3.50 and $4.00 Values, 3] 69 79c to 85c Handke 2000 yards of beautiful satin Men’s all-linen Handkerchi ed material, with 4-inch and 14-inch hemstitched DOM. 6 ccccscccccccvoctesveset stripe crepe de chines, silk broad- cloth and la jerz silk in an endless assortment of styles and colors. A most excellent Xmas gift. Fri- day only. | 6 bea 51 65 ged 2 $1 90 Men’s Leather Slippers Tan or black kid opera or Everett styles, also Romeos with elastic on oii nn. 93000 ™ $4.00 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Fine Art ee ee ee Entire quantity remaining of fix formerly priced 160 to $1.50; Fri- da All-wool button front and Tuxedo coat style Sweaters, wellmade of soft, all-wool yarn in — and novelty weaves. Some have mohair collars. Black, navy, green, American Beauty, pink, buff, rose and combinations. All sixes from 36 to 46 $10 and $12.50 Sweaters Worsted and Saxony yarn Sweaters, button #-snt and Tuxedo coat es, sailor and shawl collars. Knitted sash and belts, in $7 navy, \ | H ; brown, 00 : green, American Beauty, pink, buff, rose, 2 | urp Beautifv And to be sure that he choose her Hose from tl “Phoenix! Full-fashioned, lisle tog brown. Sizes from 8% “Kayser” Silk Stockings Lisle top; heavy full fas a5 wr, $3.50 Silk garter tops, in black | and brown. Sizes $4 Hair Bow Ribbons 65c to 85c Values Floral, plain or striped taffeta Ribbon of the latest designs; all with stiff finish suit- able for hair bows Silk Ribbon 89c to $1.50 Values Neyer before have we displayed a selection of such high-grade fancy Ribbon at such low prices. These Ribbons are up to 8 inches wide and can be used for fancy reegects” — 69¢ $1.75 Metal Ribbon Silk Ribbon interwoven with fine metal thread, forming att rac- | 00 tive floral designs. . . (Main F loor—Nugents.) Japanese Bric-a-Brae and Fancy China ve: Price Ornaments formerly $2065.$10.32 Our entire stock of first quality Oriental Bric-a-Brae at exactly 14 price in this sale. This does not in- clude dinnerware. No phone or C. O. D. orders accepted. Quantities limited. Vases formerly $39..819.50 Vases formerly $22..$11.00 Vases formerly $14.95.87.48 Vases formerly $12.65 $6.33 Vases formerly $10.95.85.48 Vases formerly $3.50..81.75 Vases formerly $2.80. .%1.40 Vases formerly $2.65. .81.23 Vases formerly $1.50....7i0e Ornaments formerly $5.25. ...$2.63 Relish Dishes, formerly $8.50.%4.25 Relish Dishes, formerly $12.50 $6.25 Japanese Lamps, formerly $12.50, é; 86.25 Teapots, formerly, $3.10.... Ash Trays, formerly 50c Ash Trays, formerly 30c (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 4 a For Last-Minute Shoppers Shirts Made to Sell Up to $12.50 Beautiful Shirts particularly 4 | Formerly Priced $11 to $45 with leather or kid padded soles; in All of our fine French Beaded Bags, in both drawstring colors navy blue, Oxford gray or Beautiful ribbon-trimmed Slippers, with soft kid ah | ded soles, in about 14 colors to choose from, such as navy blue, light blue, lavender, old rose, pink, brown, wine 2 ()() ss ms $7.59 Beacon Robes dark; collars and pock- ets ribbon’ trimmed; Very fine quality wide wale corduroy; some hand embroidered; slipover or coat style, $8.00 Silk Negligees Made of good quality crepe de chine in Well-tailored Suits; plain or pleated Suits in cassimeres, chevi- with each Suit. Sizes 7 to 18, colors; made with elastic at waist, collar ribbon /. Q5 $ ‘ trimmed ‘ e (Fourth Floor—Nugeants.) All silk and fiber silk fringed Mufflers in and combinations. Sies 36 oe. os Up to $12.50 Waists ‘minute shopper will find this a good time to choose styles. Georgettes in overblouse and tie- back and tuck-in model. Trimmed with braid and | ' (Second Floor—Nugents.) . — $5 00 Mufflers ‘ef : reduced to... $3. 85 is $3.50 Mufflers °$ wb & 5 Stockin R gs A Wonderful Opportunity to Procure Elegant reduced to. . Heavy albailk quelity, i 4 . Se - ® * * chase the most charming gift of all— Z Irt Specials 100 p 1e@ces of beautiful Furs—at prices so low that ° $25.00 Black and Brown Coney Sets, $15 .00 Men’s Felt ins style and with frames in a number of different combinations. brown; sizes 6 to 11, $2.00, $2.45, $2.95 $ 5.50 to WN, 7:59 Oxford gray, Copenhagen ‘and others; sizes 244 to 8 Made of genuine Beacon cloth with label, in a variety of desirable $ 5 cord at ‘4: waist. eve loose and semi-fitted 4 ete gad pessh tte Boys’ $20 and $22.50 slipover style, in a variety of dainty colors; finished $5 95 ots and tweeds, in green, gray, with belts and tasscls...... © brown, mixtures and stripes. Two $8.95 Silk Negligees x J (Second Floor—Nugents.) 9 Men’s Mufflers white; gray or black have been reduced to the prices New black, navy and brown, tricolettes and jerseys, in tie-back models. Made baby broadcloth, silk two-in-one col- a practical gift at a splen- did saving. embroidery. Shown in white, flesh and snit 814 to Ta ai wae $2.50 Mufflers * $i. & 5 black aye Side clox reduced to. . pattern. sizes $6 Fur Sets, Scarfs and Stoles | sori e179 ron sn. 9009 —_— . Silk Mufflers . At These Special Friday Prices we must limit them to Friday only. $25.00 Black and Brown Coney Collars, Up to $89.50 Fox and Wolf Scarfs—as- sortment of colors . $25 to $39.50 Choice of high cut or comfy styles, | WOMEN’S FELT COMFYS SED patterns, both light and $10. 00 ienleres Robes | and pockets : | 2-Pants Suits pair, full cut, full lined knickers Made of good quality figured silk in dark Reduced! quoted below. ‘The last- Jar models. Pongees, crepe de chine, in ‘four 00 3 yt $6.50 Mufflers 4. Raha hac al dans cuted eeeed teas s coattas reduced to.. 85 French Side Clox (Main Floor—N ugents.) — BS ila A wonderful opportunity to pur- $15.00 $8 $85. 00 Taupe Fox Sets—large I en = Men’s Bathrobes $6.95 to $9.95 Values A dandy Xmas gift. Made of Bea- con and Lawrence blan- kets, in allover and vor § 00 der designs. Sizes to fit every man. Reduced $59.00 Moline Stole. .....$39.50 $125.00 Jap Mink Stole. .$69.50 $159.00 Scotch Mole Stole.$79.50 $225.00 Jap Mink Stole.$147.50 $59.50 Sealine Caps $27.75 - $89.50 Beaver Collar .. ..$59.50 $125.00 Natural Skunk " ~ mm ** Up to $69.50 Children’ 8 gre of styles and colors. ..$4.95 to $48.50 Up to $75.00 Fur Muffs—assortment of styles and colors ....$7.50 to $49.50 $195.00 Natural Skunk Stole. ...$99.50 $195.00 Jap Mink Stole .. $99.50 $75.00 Taupe Nutria Collar... ...$45.00 $175.00 Natural Squirrel Cape . $89.50 * (Secend Filoor—Nucents.) a —- + * F¥ Ac Kight-inech deep salad bowls in several ¢ bowls, covered butter dishes, round and styles of cuttings; celery trays (several sty with plated lin (several styles) ; ice eream bowls, sugar bowls and oe nk fee pitchers (several styles) ; 12-i flower vases (i mentioned Ait: ihe nisl. alien aad mea, ge oe * Smoking J ackets $20 Values for A most appropri- ate gift. Special, Friday at. cseiccsues desirable for Christmas gifts, including silks of all kinds, as well as bright-patterned silk- mixed Shirts in soft negligee $ O0 style. All mien OAF08 hss «0 ous $3.50 and $5.00 Shirts Jacquard figured solid color silk mixtures and fine satin striped madrases, soft ™"$ styles. All $29 2 sizes 14 to > Ae LEE oo oe BADR Ox ee ASSES Ge. am LSS. $175.00 Scotch Mole C8Pe-887.50 (Main Floor—Nugents.) i. — _— | BSS, BE ASS BABA SS SS _ BAAS SS ZAAE Oe OS _ BESS OE: La Sv

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’ . es ee L Os, Ss, BERET Se, EESZESS A ££ iH ESS ae ) | ©: e | : : ‘5 iq - ; | | 3 Store Open a ‘ f A r the Last - Minute Gift Seeker |*2 SHOUNS | F-Gift Things Have Been Marked at Prices That Are, in Many Instances, Below_Today’s Wholesale Quota- | 6 O'Clock a ole Year. | J} ‘The Store for ALL the.People “t1 : r= qo dkerchiefs, Box of 3; | Boxed Stationery efs embroidered with 50c $3 50 to $5 VY, alues 2; 3 and™4 quire boxes of fine Sta- tionery, made by Hurd’s, Crane and Box of 6 Whiting—America’s foremost manufac- erchiefs of soft finish—orna- $I 7 5 ere Meat anes ger sc Infants’ $3.98 Bathrobes ® ock or Longfellow initials......... paper and correspon- at : : dence cards. All rib- Made of heavily-fleeced blanket cloth in dainty pink and blue, ° : —— 3 in beau- ith" sery designs, some are ribbon-bound and Handkerchiefs, Each : fatal gift boxes, | | immed with pockets, collar, cuffs and 3.3 iefs 4 is r} , 2 ) = Art Calendars ; : 3 WY ited C O | C eae % ge cee | ’ ¥ \ Wash satin and weeeeeae5neeneet € 6 i , e 44 niin : a tht " - 5 (Main Floor—Nugents.) | : i pectin N erepe de chine Cam : 4 ’ gies a isoles, built-up or ’ Sleds GO , Ps 3 strap shoulders, er. WV ith T bel \ ‘“‘King of the Hill’’ Sleds > y 3 | ee, , SF GS : trimmed in various With cold-rolled steel runners; LN Bee B (Made Ae 3 Ways with fine sold regularly at | f wr - a : wea =~laces, Georgette and . IC light-weight kid agin Trefouse Kid Glows: 10.00 | geen Coen See Women’s fine quality Street Child's Wool Mittens; long Women’s extra special eg DID ee Double Silk Gloves; fine @ 39C Gloves : $2.28 4 ice Onhiad a ° $2.50 . a . . en’s : black and brown. serseees-DQAOO | Gio¥e6 1 oon cons otc acrsess-a. DOAOO Women’s double Silk lets, "$5. 00 0) e Gaunt- Kayser Duplex Leatherette FE ‘5 ager Sees : Women’s strap wrist Fownes $ 3 () () Pt, act ee eee 2.00 e Silk lined Mocha and Cape Gloves all fme syle (White) vos eceensneoree D400 | dhades soe scarsss-cszecs.saee SOOO Women’s Wool Gloves; All men’s fur or fur lined Automobile “long wrist”’ | Gloves now reduced. ; Ai hihi it bbb 6 6 44454446 446.4.444444644.4 46 444 444 44 4444 444 44444444444 4444.44 4 646644444444 4644464444446 64444 44.4.4 464646444444 44.44 4444444646444 4~ -_ApeA BAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AAA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A AAA SD A SA * ® ja; ‘3 $2.50. While 300 9 = : , “tel re ribbon, A (Main Floor—Nugents.) aff fast. «cx Me ' . Siar apie As (Third Floor—Nugents.) \ ." “+9 : ° | 91.50 Bath Towels $3.00 Bath Mats $4.50 Tablecloths | : ) ise and delight is genuine, Bhagat my bleached ter- In light colors; large 68x68-inch size; hem yaa! “ak ts pink, blue S1Ze 5 stitched or gold bor- eitcckings Reduced! 7 ae 5 \ ‘ i —_. a each = $2.35 PENNS for Last- $30! NG aT The following special prices on i is oh ° brash and wool Scarfs will be in Miles al RSet Minute effect Friday. sdtew cn .... $250 9S BE oscccce . mt. » - ' woe up to The two S darcth igo shipments of : Ae Satin collar and satin insert—old rose with S556 eaiees ot... $3.50 ; these magnificent Lamps sold so ® [fy half Louis heels—Oxford gray with low heels 2 45 ) sa. up ts rapidly and we received so many 1eS ae and hand-turn leather soles. .......2.seeesees- e $10.75 values at.. $5.00 inquiries as to when we would hold E Behe, $15.75 up to another sale that our Lamp chief Formerly Priced From Se “fey ; - $2.25 Silk Scarfs this special group. ¢ i 00 rm apc | Bf mahogany finish and luster | gilt Lamps with real silk a aot / : . ’” ne thy This includes eut silk Ties, * Ce ie = ge e . $3.25 Silk Scarfs A 4 shades, each lined with sulk beautiful patterns, heavy silks By ip ae. $2.00 Boudoir Slippers Ss na on he titeh Pee inte | and trimmed with the finest and classy silk crochet and Ws caris wil ems 4 . . 4 ane j —? 1 -- . . 7 . . white, black and light $7 50) double fringe, in évery color knitted Ties in solid colors Hee RR, First quality Slippers with flower designs or ribbon trim- * = aw tiered ane fie, = combination. and fancy cross stripes and AS ue med and moceasin style, in faney bright colts Sik, Bias (Main Floor—Nugents.) a (Fourth Floor—Nugents,) heather mixtures. > War’ avender, maroon, wine, purple, old rose | {9 ; e bende sie eee ee (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents) EEE TF and others. Have heavy padded elk , . : | loathe? a0les, 22. svius ce cédeedesesdancdtens (Bargain Basement—N ugents.) 4 ' g * ; oe Y ° ‘ ~ ~4 ; ‘ 7 $84.50 Wilton Rugs 50c White $12.50 Bed Set 4 ] In a =— Nainsook poe dpa hha ecalloped ‘ . ‘ ave ' edges, cut out corners ant aSs Seamless, size 9x12 {t.; just 20 Rugs in 26 inches wide, soft fin- Separate roll cover to match. . fine quality— dhe lot—splendid wearing qual- cal en: Neate ‘i ity, attractive designs and rich Dnediaine se Gus size colorings ; slightly miswoven... C 50 sets e : underwear; yd. a | hi Fioor—Nugents.) ? last ; a 50c Imported Dressed - (T rd ee .ooThine Floor—Nugents, ) een - ™ Dollis, BOW aecntdtsicetbeosea bs enee $1.00 Imported Dressed Dolls, now Folding Card Tables Ss Acceptable Xmas Gifts! | | Sme2d53 | miter ES Sey $2.00 | wis Hoa Up to $10.00 Jointed and Grade Drums, 2 sees Character Dolls, now...... $5.00 t - te $5.00 "Lates Up to $6.00 : . Lp to $20.00 Jointed $15 00 Fancy Drams. now..... Aluminum : and Character Dolis, now . $2.75 Coffee Percolators, of | high - grade - oA “VIKO” alu- re a kettles; $1.00 Bag Dollis; minum; family | ea sedial ag? a boys anu giris; now » - ; : ¢ eS, ia . 5 and 6 qts.; vate $3.50 Street Cars, With $2 00 M choice Friday, ir a Trace; mechanical; now.. ° QuantityLasts, | rie Ee fi at hare bal: Keone Lp to 2.00 volt Sruaks, §1 OQ | Seare, Drame " "y = " a 9 tale t ‘at Wes see rcesecs ala - S100 Fri ay if ; | . $3 o \\ a ~--— . shenend tg Page nee $3.95 Fire Engines, ete... $1. aluminum; hold q ke 31.15 Large Set Building 95 $20.00 Large Swingin 3 quarts, and | . ao “—% ie A} Biocks, now ~ have aluminum eal Te = Lp to $6.00 High-Grade covers; ' ; : — 98c $1.00 Bread Toy Furnipare, now : F Pre es Panis vd $17.50 Kaby Grand heavy ware: . thy = Pianos; 22 Keys; DOW «++ . large size: rich a ip to 35¢ Large Tin white enameled, Horns; shopworn | with neat blue ~ 11.50 : 7 | speciat.. 92-99 vles of cuttings; large oval orange bowls, fruit : ia ee deep salad bowls in five 95 These strongly made Tables, as illus- | or with @ picks. ~ A aa é te a ee trated, with clamp slide legs, reinforeed | ARH Ma ry | Bs. 28¢ ARSON) || Geral sien AO |g tyles); banana dishes ; water corners, rubber tipped. Size of top 29x ( apr. - 4) | Alea” to 65e ass \we Pied =. iae Boe iters, now $3.00" Fiving styles) and other items gh 29 inches. Green imitation leather top. == Se | aces: "100 eet =" mae ee ‘(Fourth Floor—-Nugents.) Mahogany finish. (Third Filoor—Nugents.) ; | , (Teiee. Fiege : | hag a _"™ iia maeh » 69) 295 804 9900 080 © eel . a a, Al ASRS DS SS ABAS QOS AAAS SO ABARAT SS AERESO BARA BARE OO * \ Fe eh ae ee Te 2 ee oo : EM AM Ra, eee : x ck : . Saas mal a feo Ke wig ee tgaok, BS ie SOON Ce ATE ess Art wrty AST MM ape, ote Tena VE ppt es ti comy ore eee Seseatitiees thaiaall 0 a= Sas TN NU eee , a. Hea 7

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a tO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ——_——— eee TEA WILL BE |ber of the Princeton Triangle Club, | iT istreet is visited by hundreds of chil- season, the tree should be operated, | MiSs MARY GORD N 10 sg eet which will present their comedy, | dren who are entertained by a hand-/| lighted and exhibited as usual. “Tet | Pen SOMORROW | Come Back,” at the . | carved, electrically equipped Christ-|the children enjoy our tree,” she} i“They Never |'Odeon this evening. Guests at the mas tree, constructed and decorated told her son, and he ig fulfilling her’ | The tree is six. feet! wish. . 1 . - rrr re Sc ERESEEESREEEEe: tea included the 100 members of y by Dr. Moeller. | | : iy Seater ase Sees a!) the club and other Princeton stu- tall and stands on a karge platform, ' ‘ae = dents and alumni, and girls of the | about which are hand-carved fences, Bonus for Reserve Bank Employes. | debutante and college sets. The af- ‘and hundreds of small china dolls| By the Associated Press. ye Pate dak” tee eeenen Ol OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 23.—Distribu- | . | EAS wiles ee procesce v7 : ’ tion of cash gifts totaling about $28,-| | NA 3 gs 7 sons { ince- , Moeller had when a child, and others | ’ Ss % Betrothal Is Announced at a. ae , 64 8 oan gpellenel see tegilcoe those of Mrs. Moeller for Last 25 Years | that he brought from Grermany when | °° to 135 employes of the momo! *, Oac.anr Ma ‘ ‘ me DS a ‘ note ee bse “» o ° aime [ . € re i 7 Tea at Which Intimate Friends |! err ee AL Mrs) Willara Bartlett, Miss Ada’ Had Given Christmas Tree he visited there and sought rare. branch of the Federal Reserve Bank | —to one of our five ARMY STORES and see the ‘*Bargains’’ which we : se gate ee Me fe oc ee | John on Joseph V Werner and Wal- | for Hundred pieces for the Christmas tree decora- | °f Kansas City to help a ag are offering every day in the year. Here's just a small list: - s see eS io saga ie gy, ame s : | - BE, ES ; sp =. : | | tates the: tone, Wh i iH. Earhart, the bank’s man: iger. The | good condition. Priced 7 be ee eee te j| | programs containing their itinerary | | cireies ne tree. a, e€ room is appro- | action was authorized by the direc-| Winter Underwea Reclaimed. Made from Army woo! HE betrotha] of Miss Mary} : Bes oo Ss i Be : and the names of those —— are od Mrs. Mina W. Moeller, 87 years | priately decorate tors of the Kansas City Federal Re- | , fabrics. , Price, the garment...... Randolph Gordon, daughter of . SMe | |‘ettaining tor them in the ar. Ths old, who, with her son, Dr. Charles| | Dr. Moeller spends most of ae serve District. | UNION SUITS, brand new; bargain at. . .$1.95 r. and Mrs. Lindell G Os Se ae . | me entertaining ec ren, e | i ac mags ae Gee eee 4 2 ie $e!) performance at the Odeon will pe | A. Moeller, has served as Santa| invitations to visit it having been | . AAA ARMY BLANKETS—&cc'2imest.. Pou Army .. $3.25 Was announced yesterday at a tea at| Bi 2 foam i) followed by a supper dance at the/ Claus’ agents to tne children of East made, as in years past, in each of | | REPUBLIC alee weUnenies STORE a Whith Miss Gordon entertained for | —.. | || Racauet Club. Among (hose whe |St Louls during the past 25 years,|the public schools | SULPHO 1509 BROADWAY 1437 FRANKLIN 18 ef her intimate f s, 7 Bees aes 4] will entertain with parties at €| died yesterday at the home of her The death of Mrs. Moeller will 33 73 of the wedding has Ampeg e ba oa bra 7 & ae omg Sea: : Odeon and later at the Hee this | qaughter, Mrs. Louise Wiggins, wife! not interfere with the exhibition, | TURKISH BATHS | ai MARK 3 7 N. "BROADWAY Williams is the son of Mrs Eugene | AE poe kate ee : evening are Mr. and mare. Richard) 4¢ pr. J. L. Wiggins, 1756 North! except that the place will be prison For Better Health alfa Mg etary alan | Si i Se Sa : T. Shelton, Mrs. _ sows B. Stuart, Thirteenth street. this afternoon, during the time of | He is an alumnu of Princeton U Ini- | Mr. and Mrs, J. Clark Street, wah During the Christmas season each/|the funeral, it having been an ex- BELCHER HOTEL versity, and a member of the Impe-| *s Werner, Dr. and Mrs. John 4 | vear Dr. Moeller’s office and bache-| pressed wish of Mrs. Moeller that rial, St. Louis bile Mia cane and | . As ; ie ey a apn * ae piensa a ‘lor apartment at 11% North Main' should she die during the Christmas , eS ee ee Yanforth, Mrs. Morga University clubs. During the war he | a : : pa woos Gackee H. Williams, Mr. — , Ps stoned at Newport in the! mmmerrrres 8 | and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra, Mrs. | ———— and animals, some of which Dr. Fourth and Lucas | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ) newspaper giving Associated Press news service. naval aviation service. Miss Gordon | Sa er ae : Henry C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ster- | Was educated at Mary Institute, the | ei ea ee ‘ling Fdmunds, Mr. and Mrs. John | Farmington School in Connecticut, Bek ae arate ee © 2 | |W. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Har- Y and the French School in New York. | eS & ee vee 4] ry H. Langenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. | . She made her debut two years ago | J] | Lionberger Davis, Dr. and-Mrs. W. | 610-612 — ‘“‘The House a Cf and isa member of the Imperial] and ! ; A. McCandless and their son, Lans-'| We 3] in n Courtesy”’ the Junior leagues. | don McCandless, a former Triangle | Avenue ° oa ee Nass 5s bhizabhdcth #R ish shoot are mee ae Mr. and Mrs. William | soma = —" | Socia! Items ; | + nga | L. ACKERMAN, © ag ——eeeeOenESereee ene | PADI AAAAS | The Alliance F rancaise has sent An engagement of interest in &t. Warren will be reme mbered as Miss | oyt invitations to a luncheon Dec. 27 | ; e ° « a Louis which has been a a is | Ellen D. Fisher of St. Louis. lat 12:30 ie 4 oe «ood iy x that of Miss Dorothy Flood, dauchter | Club in honor of Gen. NiV ) Pie rea i M Willi ° ele ay be made through Mrs. Re GA Sire Serene | rs. illiam Bagnell, 12 West-/ vations may ain ames} Douglass | moreland place, entertained at a/Guy Study, secretary of t Some of the members of the Flood of Chicago, to Robert Ha: irs-| luncheon for 10 guests today at her} zation. tick Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs./ home in honor of Mrs. W. O. Bon-/ committee are Mmes. W alter Cc amp- | William Alfred Gardner of New! "¢Y Of Louisville. Mrs. Bonney is| bell, Greenfield Sluder, Louis La) . | the 4 , 3e% . ri Yavis, Jesse Mc- | e Z - __ | the guest of her daugther, Mrs. Carl} Beaume, Dwight Davis, | o eer ery of at Seager Pe _Langenberg of the Country Club} Donald, Frank P. Crunden, Misses | nounced M G “a . sig , ig 7.4 grounds. ‘Anne i Farrar, Eugenie Berthold, | , : el ot sag a te Emily Sproule and Elsie Pettus. = | Chicazo. ) Mrs. Sidney Walker of the Oxford | ae _Apartments will entertain with a? Mrs. John T. Wallace of 5530 Del-| Mrs. Douglass W. Robert of 5240) luncheon New Year's day at the mar boulevard, and her son-in-law Washington avenue will entertain, Country Club, in compliment to Miss!and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman tomorrow with a tea in honor of her) porothy Pillot and her guest, .Miss! R, McLure of Philadelphia, who have A 7 ° 7 daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Isa- Percy Pierce of New York. ‘been visiting the Grand Canyon of eee bel Robert, and their guest, Miss) gh oenaiah Arizona, have left there for South- ™ ae leceSs n erwear If} PeECta a € Anne Warren of Evanston, Ill. Miss; yrs Waldo Briggs of 5798 Per-\ern California, where they will | Eleanor Richards will receive with! shing avenue will entertain at anjspend several weeks, later sailing the hostess and honorees. Among} informal tea New Year’s day at her|/from Vancouver for Honolulu, Tas- the girls who will serve will be Miss- | home. 'mania, New Zealand, the South Sea es Mary Sloan, Celeste Michel, Mary Islands and Australia. -They will re- Lemon Sipple, Mary Scudder Bond, | Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harris and | turn‘a: rag giter’ , Re ee aN ° ° : i my. MS. Jé S i. fii ‘ turn’ about the middle of May. aot ip one B f ] €; Jane McElroy, Marian Wilson, Dor-) yr, and Mrs. J. D. Grant of Webster sce. — | eautl U amisoO CSrcceccccccces othy and Eleanor Simmons, Virginia! Groves will entertain with a dance, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton L. Kinsella Ape Sip Chis > Cr; tv] F eatin ail crepe de chin — | 3 % risp new styles OF Si > ae eo Sluder, Charlotte Blake, Sara Tyler,/¢or 250 guests tomorrow evening at and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy of \s idea 7: , Charlotte Manny, Margaret Carter) algonquin Country Club in compli-|the Washington Hotel will spend ” OW ge ek J trimmed, embroidered or Georgette trimmed effects. and Ruth McElroy. Miss Warren is; ment to their daughters, Miss Ruth! Christmas in Kansas City the guests a: Built-up shoulders and ribbon strap styles. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy| gyarris and Miss Martha Grant. lie Sites” Sanee tP- Siewdet ) A Scott Warren, who are expected to | arrive tomorrow with their daugh- Louis Werner entertained at a| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sternberg of * ter, Miss Katherine Warren, to vis- | tea dance at his home, 36 Westmore-!/ 415 Clara avenue entertained with a it Mrs. Warren’s mother, Mrs. J. J. jland place, today in honor of his| dinner and theater party Sunday eve- Fisher, of 5849 Cates avenue. Mrs. [son, Joseph Werner, who is a mem- | ning. 4s ey el] as remarkable 2 ee nee Sere a aie | | values in exquisite of Indianapolis, formerly of § St. Starck Louis, are the guests for Christmas Evenings 'of Mrs. Cottrell’s mother, Mrs. G. W. ' Doerr of 5502 Clemens avenue. | The marriage of Miss Lily Anheu-. ; ere * Camisoles 95c to $3.95 ser and William O. Suhre will be ss " ‘solemnized at 7:30 o’clock’ this eve- mm. \ Chemise $2.95 to $10.00 ning at the home of the bride’s sis- - ——") : Satin Bloomers. $2.95 to $6.50 p officiate in the presence of members ip x FN RSioe. FH Bee” il G $ to $15.00 . ‘of the families. Mrs. Dorothy) TRY a Ra, | | 5 ; , owns ... 3-95 tO Delivery Guaranteed for Xmas ‘Hickey, sister of the bride, and On all Pianos and Phonographs sold up to Nine P. M. Friday |Thomas Dooley, will attend the cou- night, December 24, 1920. ple. A dinner will follow the cere- ' | mony. The couple will reside at 2915, =| Geyer avenue. They will take a. honeymoon trip after the first of the | | year. | “noone | KOURS—a regal gift |President of Million Population Club to Discuss Four PI! f , a.) ae and available here at the Plans f wal of activity be- : ans for arene © ty most extraordinary reductions fore the next Legislature for a law | which will permit St. Louis to an-| “2 ~ o neem : St. Louis County or a part of it ° ; ; a > == v——— 2 i ana os saahihiient Steins nt a $225 36-in. Taupe Marmot Coat. .$135 $445 q8-in. Near-Seal Wraps ...$245 a meeting of the Million Population | $445 32-in. Hudson Seal Coat... .$295 $445 36-in. Russian Pony Coats $245 $245 Skunk Marten Stole Club at the American Annex Hotel. | ¥ : Former Judge Samuel Rosenfeld, $495 36 ve oe pe Oe. « $245 Gen. Lynx Stole. president of the ch:b, will sexplain $495 48-in. Near-Seal Wrap......$295 $895 East. Mink Cape Stole."... four possible annexation methods to $545 32-in. Hudson Seal Coat... .$395 $395 Hudson Seal Cape Coatee, the club and to Lieutenant-Governor- lect Lloyd, and the Senators and . ge ° napecmentativds from St. Louis and $295 36-1n. Nat. Muskrat Coat... $175 $550 Russian Fitch Cape Coatee, Flower rimmed St. Louis County who have been in- | 6-in. Near-Seal Coat........$2 , vited to attend. $445 3 $ 75 $295 : | ; The four proposed plans are: | St le : t First, the old enabling act, which | Hats = a : failed of passage at the last Legisla- | i P ~ . eG * at » rar ae 4 43 arf (PIG a -eut te rock bottom on all styles, new 'county by the city. Fourth, a new Velveteen flowers, grapes and various | d. for Christmas sales. plan devised by Rosenfeld by which * ; pan ees the city would be permitted to an- Velour de Laine new frocks fruit effects. In plain colors SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER! [ff 3° 3,2°°1,0% So count ile. a Wool Velour of silk taffeta and effective combinations would remain subject to all the laws * | governing the county. Satin e) ii e y oO we n The latter plan, which at present =} Rosenfeld says appears more feasi- Just turn in your old piano or phonograph as first payment on a | ble to him, in reality is an amnexa- to-date Player-Piano. At the end of 30 d b ] tion of the population of the county, — : eres your sngelar while the county retains all rights of poate He yments of $12. Make it a ‘‘family gift’’ this Christmas. ! e prise the family with a new Player-Piano, an instrument that county taxation of the territory an- | ge a cores = emarkable Show in 30 Days—Then Month ‘Central High Students to Present in various sale groups representing extreme savings Unused Toys. - Students of Central High Scheot OUT-OF-TOWN OUSTOMERS nave abopned go tr steam Sette rite for complete illustrated catalogue, price list and easy Se agonee i ss iden aban his s g $ $ and wth af offer, We ship Phonographs anywhere in the U. S. on ‘assortment of unused toys and ‘FREE TRIAL—NO MONEY DOWN—EASY TERMS. ‘picked out the best for distribution | upwar ds among the orphans in the various , g “institutions of the city. fare [aio ! | The students will take their gifts’ ‘ : : as wy [0S tiie eehoel. bites the epening af Coats of all the fashionable Winter materials—in a Beautiful fur collars or incidental fur the Christmas exercises in the schoo] ; ; : ; Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos auditorium tomorraw. A part of the full selection of regulation, dolman and blouse back on some—others effectively self trimmed—belted or 1 102 Olive St. St. Louis wil'be the preeentation ot the ea modes. All the oe colors. embellished with buttons. ————— them among the orphana. oy ae a d Dir He. Ms ' th dy By ns . ae i. ‘ M1 J F ~~ a one 3 Fe . : S Sagres Puget, sgh, « * 5 aT a See Oe leaders *,- Dern Te "phe ~ > er PA. Age HP ell ai ota, oy 7 ih ea meee

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-" 400 Employes Westinghouse 42 53 Elec. and Mfg. Co., 1906 Oa egos , : Contributions to the P ost-D ispatch papioye Sah 2 00 se catia on Next Page. | | ' 606-08 Washington : | Thru to Sixth _ Christmas Festival Fund FN aes Yau Avia 1 aan Street | | fee eae "| phe When You | , Ts Ae , =" pitt Be Givervillo av. ea | Just in Time for Gift-Selection Comes This Hager, Clark & Co., Central A Marvelous Purchase and Nat'l Bank Bidg. | aN “> . cage Linde Air Prod. Co., 4218 Fy Ns - Forest Park bil. A. S Bieque (Mutual Life), B. M. Carrico, 5071 Enright Arcade Bldg. r L. M. Hoffmann, 2115 Ailen D. R. Rankin Jr. . 0 \- Harold . os a nag Jr., 6123 4420 Cook av. | er : Employes of Walters & . | = . J. B. deamiahe Hum- ce " §: " | , Bldg. : rye i #?) = setae = nell CAristmas Candies | _qigig. _All-Wool Plaid Skirts or be = On 0 ot tS = OF me SSs5SS8 S + | a loyes Olian Waist and Co., 1103-5 Wash- ee es Think of | feedani, | $15.00, $12. 30, $10, $7.95 anty Bidg is, a : Employes Sixth District Po- | WAAGINAY AS Wl lice Dept., 9th and An- Wy V4 WY AN im gelica Ate S24. 3 | | Employes’ Baer, Sternberg } re Hx! $ 9 5 S y r ul p> employes Hamilton-Brown 0 [ h A 7. 0) OS A VA AVIA Oe , : Shoe Co., 1144 Washing- | | he & a 4 rt | — > | ton é ? i 4 wy b | 4 ; Y iy ( RE cee a Employes Firestone beau Wy ) ; yy, , i/4 / (i, GY j 4 / ¥ 4 4 i Si ’ 4 s a geet 7th and Olive - ; \@ | employes G. S. Kerry, 706 | S. 4th st. : a i@ | Employes Condie-Gray G. \iolden Syrop MM | exoioves © stare Nacionai Locust st. ~ . BLS Ne tage nates OM" I : nn gg bey of Publio Open Evenings Until 11230 P.. /M, ‘ y a oe are materials of all wool oan climax Sw) eee” | salin, fancy kumsi-kumsa, wool Paulettes, serges | Litho. & Ptg. Co., 210 Lo- : and a few satins, silk failles and wool jerseys. AY eich Si ooth bodied ; cust st, i, = ; i @ | Employes National ae ; oe. | Space permits of very little detail, but we wish to state these | fine-flAvoered | Co, Third Nat'l nm , @/ / . | values will rank among the most notable we have ever offered. Cane SugAr Syrup | 4a CiAomee gosron «ansas crv | Thy A: Skirts come in sport models, plain styles or plaited effects. Ideal afin” Employes Great Western | Xmas gilts. Aeuacive s gat | Paper Box Co., 1011 N. ck m e Yr i Oo n Z ? : Kline’s—Fourth Floor. Refining Colpany | a aie ae ‘ie | Silk Pantalettes and cee ‘'Cupeeten | Employes Hartford 8S. B. 2nd. Ol; ath nit : Co., Security Bidg. Floor th. & Ive Empl Dawson Mfg. Co., | : $12 N. 20 st. | CARLETON BLDG: dad Machine | : re ena pm 5, | | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS $ 95 Post-Dispatch Carricrs ... iT 8 Employee, Seeer Sovine No Camouflage Here! Values Up A Special Bldg. m4 We are not howling about losses. We are not ) T= ype gyn el pega shouting what our goods “‘were marked,” “could be : to $6. 95 i P. ur ch ase employes ‘Priedman-Shelb? marked” or “‘were made to sell for,” but we do | 1621 Washing- make the plain statement that we are offering ' clothing from $3 to $15 below usual prices for the same quality. yf : (hi | t i ity t Hin , mM, Ce 4 | \ iN ee) More of those marvelous values which have kept our big Petticoat Dept. packed every day and which have not been equaled anywhere this season. Pantalettes are in ankle length, of all-silk jersey and with fancy pleated Diverse flounce effects feature the Petticoats, which are made of silk euffs. > a O V ercoats jersey, satin or taffeta. , Kiine’s—Main Floor. & Suit - Suits A new Hat for the holidays? Surely! And here are what we believe Actual Values Up to $55 ' : | Aad 4) ile to be the greatest values we have ever offered at this time of year. They Revised Prices , ip hf “ps aay rid comprise a new lot of Silk and Satin Hats in sailors and turbans in flow- er-trimmed effects, which we offer for the one day only at the low price b ® . . f me ee $ $ } 4 s/h ii Ostrich Feather Fans Specially Featured at $10 _. Materials , : Be ay, *' & oe Kline’s—Seconé Floor Stes -Bihertencs & De Veloure—Broadelethe— || Eleventh-Hour Underwear Specials! : » S Seal Plush—Batfin Plushes $8.50 to $10 Values a a One-Day Sale at Ve % New Silk and Satin Hats § Chameleon—Kerseys— at e ' | Te le oe =e Bee ee ae Daily new shipments have maintained complete assortments and if ze | Suedines—Silvertips— | e Cl a | hile ; 7 e ih a ae Underwear is on your gift list, we earnestly advise selecting | Hicae Oe . RN pa A a it from the unusual special values listed below. » Bulgar; Styles A Limited Number of | | es SR Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine or ulgarian Blouse Effects— Y, Men’ sf Ga pM : oung Mien s | oe Ga ee ue | Dolman and Wrappy Styles 5 . : / Pees LOe de chine G lace trim i | pee Blouse Backs ults & Overcoats | if pase Pes | PO = lamang arte ee ls - ee on: lain Models, Belted Styles | Valine Be By sai A y Values. Up to $30 Ways Ha | \. Bie Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine, 3 ; > Y Short and TA 7 Length Models tie | —. y si various atyles Ceoeeseeses eeeeseessesese® qureiraiwsses eens NES yD i Beem ve Bloomers or La Jers, satin or 9 5 d 98 3 i . f 1Z 4. 99 ‘ N) Mg | troussean crepe. Se Ceeee Cee SCeHeoee+ eee an ANE | a | ) ‘B., 29 Ordpe de chine Envelope Chemise, "1 grit +3 i | ij *f a ‘Gi special Bo. cocceseencese sce scococ cts sieves aWeeceeeaeee oes . +4 wash satin a See eeseReh an Sener en es ele ee To clean odd garments,. broken sizes and short lines. Only a limited quantity, but a fair vy) | Ae $4 ST: Camisoles of wash satin, lace trimmed, AY For Coats Worth Up to $65 selection and big savings for the early buyer. fi iL} i, 4 > . ee 4 ai Special... .cccccvscceraccscccseceasees bewleeeeeeeeetoaees : aC Chemise of voile or batiste, in pink or white.....cccccsiecesseceess $1.00 1 $50, $45, E U FP cS Our Second-floor Plan Saves You $5 to $15 \d J , : vit hy Gowns of pink or white batiste or white crepe. ..cecccscccccccceces $1.95: $40 $35 No high, first-floor rents; ie ! “iids\ Envelope Chemise of batiste, OPC ve sens vessseesesecebiceent aaa ? | | on In a Sensational epee Sale ee rang “a > at no superfluous expense. As a Special Attraction for Belated Shoppers— Ss ned; head and. tal | | eee: neal For His Christmas —_ Gi f W | S ¢ 3 S: | Detachable Fur — i Cae Gi << in , a 1 T A DRESSES Fit Any Overcoat § Ta: | xX . eA 4 af es In Two Wonderful Money-Saving Groups ; fis ; i ie H - é [\ Embroidered Velours $15.00 Value for ... 3 Braided Tricotines Beaded Tricotines Wool Braided Velours Second Floor | oe lb Carleton Bldg. 6th & Olive - ideved rade “TAKE ELEVATOR I Flowered Cr he Di \ Pee SH PR ee RS 4 a ‘ ‘ OA a ek eR RE ae re RIS ee ae eS | e. ee: ~ = es at PORES RE IE BRS ae ea aa an See

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S1.L0UIS PUOST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER Ga * 4 A i 4 i, a ¢ — he’ > x . * rt . _ i, ee i eo “oy: AS ere See a ie es es ee eS oad Po ess 9 . : , see 2 a - eee _— ‘es Pe eo tg x eee Give CONTRIBUTIONS TO Columbia THE POST - DISPATCH Records. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND l 2-Hour Special widener's eestiame’ Pyem Proceting Page. Employes Valuation Dept., This Christmas Gr afonola ie ae McKinley Lunch- | poom, 3719 N. Broadway. Chas, Stehle, 3122 N. Grand Employes Arends & Ocker Supply Co., 1724 Olive... Employes Meyers R. H. Hdw. Co., 3711 N. Broad- Employes Boehmer : : Co., Arcade Bldg. ) ! — | | Members Fire Department Ba | : ie i Company, No. 47 Down | : | | Employes Wolff-Wilson | | ‘a | | ia fe @ _ Drug Co., 700 Washing- 11 | } ton Employes Dr, W. B. Spotts, University Club Bidg. .. Employes St. Louis Plume and Pleating Oo., 620 N, Broadway Employes St. Louts Mar, ©. Co., Assn., Syndicace Trust Bldg. : | oc | $ Our unequaled § service | WHY ! Employes Standard Leather . one . | HAH} PALE L | Goods Oo., 314 S. 9th st. insures positive delivery UTNE Employes Ajax Elect. Speo, for Christmas. The first | A i qi HAF ik | Co., 100 Market . SE | ! Employes Hogan- payment sends it home. | Ptg. Oo., 17 dit Employes Child’s Reéestau- rant, 804 Washington ... Terms for the i | Dts N. 18th st itmployes Owl Restaurant, \ Post-Dispatch Supply De- Balance Easy - | pots . =. | Employes J. W. Schloemaa Leather Co., 727 N. 11th. Employes Frisco FR. R. Treasury Dept., Frisco Open Friday From | Ei R. gon= seowemeses 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. | NK Co., 118 N. 8d at. Employes S. J. King, Oarte- ton Bldg. Employes Office City Plan The shortage of this popular model Columbia Grafonola and our ability now to make delivery will make this wonderful instrument a real surprise for the family. Employes Riehl Machine & ‘‘Last-Minute’’ purchasers who get here before store-closing time are sure of delivery Tool Co., 1520 Olive st. . of a gentiine Grafonola and Records for Christmas. / Employes Jamerson, 802 N. ° Sixth st. Place Your Order Early Friday Employes Henry Sicher, Silk Exchange Bldg. Open Open Employes Goldwyn Distrib- ° ae i . uting, 3312 Lindell bL ... Evenings bd Evenings Mrs. Amelia and Miss Edith ' Scholle, 3162 S. Grand.. | Employes State Mutual Life | Assurance Co., Chemical Bidg. 1008 OLIVE STREET Employes Mo. and Il. Coal ‘6 Talking Machine ovp.’’ Oo., Railway Exch. Bldg. St. Louis’ Greatest Sh P Employes Baldwin Agency, oper on Noe memo se ee eae frenetic = to fy - Railway Exchange Bldg. ra —_ ae: 8 ‘- out ine ohare 16 te S Employes Smith-Davis Mfg. rv ener’s if service is wha ou want | Oo., 1933 Locust st. .. ° ? 'Employes Polar Wave Ice Try Widener’s | @& Fuel Co, 1117 N. | Broadway |Employes Library Bureau, _ Arcade Bidg. - Employes W. I. Ems, 9 N “SS . 10th st. Ss Uh 777 | Employes Tweedie Boot Top Zig » . Co., 1421 Olive st. ‘Employes Electric Co., 120-122 N. 2d st... Employes A. IL. Deibel, Boatmen’s Bank Blidg.. Employes Actna Acc. & Lda- | bility, Pierce Bldg. ‘Employes Franklin Bank, 600 N. Broadway Employes Rogers-Schmitt | W. & L Oo, 1815 N. 23d. Employes H. P. Coffee Co., 1001 Spruce st. Employes Commercial Fikm | Studio, 7 N. 6th st. . ‘Employes Unit Const. Co, . = Title Guaranty Bidg..... 4 ete 203 Orgy sisi: 'Employes Diamond Wood segeese sees etitpee Heel & Mfg. Co., 407 5S. Broadway any U. 778 SD ¢ mee Christmas in Candpland j Mkt. Assn., 1718 Wash- Our Supreme Cefully Packedin Character 4258 Manchester av. ington av. Line 1, 2, 3,4 5 Candies ( Chas. H. Witt, 2929 8S. Jet- ferson av y a Olive st. Employes Automobile Gas | Oe. 110 N. 12th of .... Rudolph Shaerer, 4255 Olive Joo Numata, 2019 Market. Employes State Bank of Welliston, 6200 Easton av. 'E. W. Dolch, Pierce Bidg... KE. O. Gerhard Bldg. Co., $1.50 thePoud 69" ” $1.00 the Pound Includes Chocolates, Bon- Includes assorted Choco- bons, French Nougata, : GIFT SHOPPE | latea, Bonbona, Nut Bars, Caramels and many other | (Second Fices? Nut Fudge and other delightful Candies. | Candy of Character. Post-Dispatch Bldg. | Employes St. Louis Button OUR COMPLETE LINE OF OUR COMPLETE LINE OF semaaaiies Sd. Ormeten, on0 Superb Chocolates Taffies, Nougats, Nut | Pullerton Bids... sa AND Brittles, Molasses Taffy | Par cin, S8¢ 8. Becoteny Assorted Candies and Chocolates oo Modionl School, “ Formerly 75c the Poand Formerly 50c the Poand pte it Set wecetert tah N. Vandeventer | the Now 4 Q the Empl McG rv. & Red ployes Mc to 60c Pound = C Pound |wunployes Wilson Bros, Ar- cade Bidg. Employes Free Bridge T. & akeland tye Employes Higdon & Higdon, Bee Bakelan teous Yulet! Central National Bk. Bidg. Fralt Oak whe pg : for 0 beun ¥ de. It is replete with thd finest Employes Lynton T. Block Christmas and Tea Cakes, Layer Oakes, Pies ale tg m0 Coffee Cakes, Pattie divanoae 3 ’ & Oo., 511 Locust &st..... ie enn Cakes and Pastries de pean or Employes Universal Car L. & Dist., 725 Pierce Bldg. ety Employes Ozark Cooperage Busy Bee Special Box for gin Coy, tnteranionn Employes H. E. Lehde Oo., 8 S. Broadway Employes General Mfg, Oo., 125 N. 18th st. B. G. Moore, 310 N. Euclid. The finest of Busy Bee Candies, daintilvy packed tn large, handsome Christmas eens tale boxes, wrapped with ribbons, are a perfect joy to man or wom- | Bldg. al, girl or boy. Most appropriate as a Christmas gift to those Employes Texas Co., 1735 5S. who wish to give only the best. Grand av. Employes F. D. Hirschberg On Sal _ onan tne es | wang $3.00 al | Z dl os Blew — se: : dt Employes Leslie Judge Oo., ‘ , . $14 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. NO CANDIES LIKE BUSY BEE —— I. Co., Fafmers and Mer. ~ Sicha” 00 18 00 ||" HH 11 00 8 00) ||) 15 85 || 9 00 | 4 50 1 50) 12 95 he“ Central Trust Co., Maryland Hotel, 205 N. 9th 15.00 6 85|Blesse & Morte, Third Nat. Bank Bldg. Continued on Next F 5 ' EXTRA FINE POINSETTIAS Trimmed with Pussy Willows, from $1 to $12 BROADWAY A FRANELIN. Cabany 196 SANDER S; 623 Clara Cabany 197 = - —= The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis pat XO OO OOO OOOO OK OK ONO ONO OK ENE KOON OOOOODSOGOOODOSDO@OODOODOGOES newspaper giving Associated Press news — J. — = | om 4 x, = = © = Please Shop ys No Exchanges or Carefully. Returns Permitted. A Last-Minute Suggestion for the Gift-Giver Hundreds of Fine ' Waist Just Recently Valued Up to $6.95 On Sale Friday at $J.95 ha $33 ose oa Georgettes Crepe de Chines Hand Made Votles i Scores and scores of styley to choose from Ht i at this ridiculously low pride. Fancy dress . tii i styles and plain tailored mddels in great va- | / rieties. Waists with the popular new trim- | | . mings; latest collar and ¢uff designs; neck te } shapes, etc. If you are looking for an ideal it | | and serviceable gift, modgrately prited, this Ht big : is the sale you want to attend. i Alll Sizes to 46 ; 4 wus. §©=ON REQUEST—A Beautiful Gift Box With Every Waist Practical Gifts for Girls in this Sale of Fine Dresses After all is said and done, wearing apparel is the practical and sensible gift for children, especially girls; and here is an opportunity that every mother should be quick to grasp Friday—the day before Christmas. Fancy Silk, Serge and Jersey Dresses Values $ , el, Values to $25 a aie to $25 These are some of the smartest styles of the season, including the long- waisted models, regulations and belted styles. Trimmings are of pretty em- broideries, lace, tassels and gingham. Sizes 6 to 14. All Children’s Furs Reduced 207 JUVENILE SECTION-—SECOND FLOOR Sale of Plaid Sport Skirts Regular Values to $12.50 5 4.95 ef * e ae One of the greatest underpriced purchases of Skirts made this year enables us to make this exceptional offer. Skirts of excellent quality in every color combination. These models are ideal for all Winter sports wear. Sizes range from 26 to 32 . SS THOMAS W. GARLAND SS 4090-11-18 BROADWAY S= + *

Page 13

: the :; 5: COT, TU : | i a CONTRIBUTIONS TO We Give Eagle Stamps. . THE POST. DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND Continued From Precedin Page, Employes of Goodwin Broa., 2613 N. Broadway ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Service Service Until 9 P. uw Today =S== cm —— Greater vee Better | S Quality T. B. Crews, 604 Commer. ©! cial TS eesesscdsec: 4 Employes Obear & Son R, C' Ez. oo, Arcade mmm get ~ 1535 Market st. | Employes Caradine H. | ©o., 2128 Washington ay. Ployes Oscar F. Wright | O9., 1421 Olive st......._. | Employes Brown's Business | College, 5700 Easton ay.. 2919 N. Broadway Tree Employes Kayser T. Employes General Motors T. | ©o., 2805 Olive st Employes Empire | Co. 612 S. 6th st Coffee Ployes National Lead Last-minute Shoppers will find the great quantities of dependable Men ’s Apparel om, -2 ti Lif “. . a at oe % -PP Bldg. PA sc 4 : in this gale an exceptional aid in the Selection of a useful gift—one that is sure Employes B. F, rich : ‘hig? raty Rab On. 1 age nb to merit ‘his’? full appreciation, Employes Art Pub. Society, | 4517 Olive st. ..... , Munnloyes _— Consul, ! ae re) 2 Star UTES re aee ° ° . | []/ Pmploves F. 1. Doers, isis Specia/ Gift Suggestion s ae Ss . t d Ox er 6 0 Q t S o - Hy esruder i Ec Wool Vests Canes U1 JS Gn et 1° PCC ee on Wool Sweaters Men’s Jewel Pad | re} EL Nepaag?277000* Woo! Skating Hose Umbrei ; Reduced | - > Son et SPER paes | 1H | , / U0. M. since & Se ee : Wool re welts and Buckles _ | $65.00, $70.00 and $50.00, $55.00 and | ie Oo! Mufflers Shooting Jackets , Employes dietopoinia:, 1 Wool Underwear Gauntlet Gloves $75.00 Suits or $60.00 Suits or | CEE MACY, Metropolitan | ool Gloves Flannel Shirts | Ornetente io err e Overcoats O0ereeescaccec. e | | IES FE peeae a 4 50 tne : | nici Employes Office Meter and 4p Section, Water Diyi- sion, ay. es 2 55 mom seen tac ae -———_——_ SEEN on, ™ © ayv.... 11 85 9 ° e ° | . i O) of Nenana! 1. & A. Men's H ostery Sz/k Pajamas | Men’s H andkerch . ae ro anata RR 9 00 | | Pr t j Silk P as represent I W284 Wain memaPer Co, aint HEATHER WOOL HOSIERY a an approximate rk Pal ‘om te FINE INITIALED CAMBRICS : ) a R se Ab dda Domestic and imported, ae early season values. | Wa Three Sp lendid Group ° Presented at | Exchange Blag "82 1 00 $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 naires ae and Half Linens HL |Employes C. Steinberg promi 2S ae & 7 or 5e : | $ 7.89 oo ie a Gloves | Batu 45c |. I AY DOW. «cvccoeceec ‘eo0'e Peeecs : ° &. ivesdeen oe es ARTIFICIAL SILK F IBER HOSE | Many lines of our finest Gloves reduced | | side Mee fetta | re Chine, A Sweet ae 75¢ and $1.00 ae ». AW. Batley voting ods Vigiuee, 5 (0) C | | 20 % | FINE CAMBRICS OP Be eis ial. ~ 9.0 SO68¢e6 eo TO ORNs be i | . Consisting of quite co Employes Ian Etre oF | | i : : | : | Plain or Crossbarred ope 1 .e) , on | ther lines o ne pure thread Silk | . | ie Petey corns, ent Vente, Pet. it ipeepeh ee Zn kosag «°° 78 | Hosiery, Plain colors, clocks, rich | 2 O% D ‘Count | Values, i D5 : fe) apa. 1113 \ | Patterns and mixtures, priced | | On all Silk Lounge Robes, A luxurious | NOW....., © © Ccomeeworcccccccs. a Emp yee ops vrata & $ ] 50 to $ 2 50 | | os jon by men tin liey of the smok. | Boxes of Three or Six * Wm» J. . “a yi : puntiieee Large Groups Pretty Camisoles | ||| ¥="s: ig privet ee a ml dag Employes Kroeger s Music, Musical Art | James M. Hu oO ' | to | tchinson, | a {stiri | : ° ee ghee CEE | Jos. G. Hyams, p. C., Odeon th ) ) * \ 7 | IEE SEO pies WT bese . | | Employes H. 1, Hussmann Sat — 1. | l. ; eo Gift Neckwear | oo" ©o., 911 N. Broad- '} | Ln CS. t S; tlk S, h L Fi L JS | | Rich, Heavy Cut Silks New Arrivals in Dainty | At a | | | coptiona ge lectons. Ex g ]22, ployes Interstate Mero., | 4 . == | é< . f 99 ] rs) pather Trades Bigg. rs ! At Extremely Low Prices | $1.50 and $2.00, NOW... 6.645.505 | =z. * ve Ie ] B OUS Employes” Joma? ie SILK KNITTED TIE Pupils of A. Wee’ St: Extra heavy quality crepe de chine F ices § pis of A. Waechter, Mu- ; | rmer prices $1.50, | | Remarkable values— ieeae, oe oe al es #5 Jerseys, broadcloths, brdcades and b 0 | prin ies pit ie $ l -20 ~—~Georgettes * 0. Co, 1619 Franks | mptre silks, ormer values (cee | F920» Vennecesscesenes Coe ew eer ee. an = me C q Ben. Winkeler Fura’ Good: ae} $14.00 to $18.00. PPO NaS 6 cine dc. wer a , f —L Lain Crepe de Chines if0 021 Franklin ar. SILK KNITTED TIEs —Striped Cress In Fhe "Dimes Baker Uoion, | —Sttived Crepe de Chines Adtews ‘cones Clotties SATIN-STRIPED TYR SILKS WHITE SILK SHIRTS | | $350 $4.00 and $4.50 | 85 | , Lace trimmed, embroidered beth Moree, Bide. = | , Lo] mowdetes *siteneeeeevcentecees, == | eee. _ 82 RS pabbaee And baby broadcloth silks, $ ()0) | Heavy crepe de chine ana $ 00 | | 2 2 | | and beaded effects ©. N. Welsiger ‘37. " 4 ormer values $9.00 and §:20 | White jerseys. Former 6:2 | | rae ry nga et PERE $10.00.. Rthtiiedee pie, a ee OD | values FEIOO 0 sawing Ae sere ae V Fi Ge I 2 tt & V i] Wais rer Prnrceres ' | CUT SILKS AND ENITTED TIES | Q orgette ole ts : Welght Con ay and Sesh MADRAS AND PERCALE SHIRTS | SILK-STRIPED MADRAS | $5.00 ; $3 50 | oe apt Ce Praag | Gives... MPeeseeces WORM OM eeees, . Values to $6.00 a | SO 9 — Sania aeeOW. ee A spell wire $ 95 | And Plain Madras, Former $ 45 | _ ciate oe Skookum .."""""™ . 50, == | values $5.00 and $6.00, == | | : Some slightly soiled... * We Pane i ase - Reo nd BS i= Feeriatin: a 3 I | vety Fine | : *. rere —" “aah he | Bi | | | SILK KNITTED TIES a e “ ete H., Vestmninster pi. | | RE 20% Discount on All White Shirts | | $4.00 ia eas V. Steel Pettibockers & Petticoats Fevioves icin | | } | PAECE. seman cnn $2.50 eee 6 O60 cee dis a Lo a ailaice aae Se aa a. eee eeege - | Of Jersey and Milanaise — Ee Te lee nt el —, 2 Values lo $10 7S © @ 6/0 ¢@ 2 paige * ° } ARTIFICIA | Cloth Hats Medora, ‘Ui Sik Knitted Mufflers | L SILK sot Boal ao | Some slightly imperfect, ¢ 5 0) Hand-finished cloth Hats. | | Union, 2206 North Mar. $8.00, $9.00 and $ 50 $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 a | Former Price $5.00, 8 5 RT SCRE: ae $10.00 Values, 450 | Valuea: nn... * S10 ORS eescces.. | NOW. ..... OOo Re Concmmese o, 8, Seltzer, 1412 Franklin NOW 2a o0erceemoveceueessees«.. _ a" — ° : , es ei KNITTED MUFFLERS a Union Suips $12.50, $14.00 and . 00 | Some slightly imperfect, $ 75 | 25 Odd Mu fs, aati Hl $15.00 Values, nue * 4 ne and $3.50 13 | ma igen W hile they last tne Lae } } now. 4,2 eeees et hl ete LLL TY TT i BIUCS. . oo cee WoO eee eweces Peesee | bine Pag » #3. : » 1902 Lowust st... * maar ape eee Rite rs ys we L. Russell, 4430A Ath- | S | Oo eR eee eee eee | i t vn ll nee 3 || Appropriate Gift Boxes Wi} Purchases A Box oF Stationgry ng Goods 2 50. Employes Rosenthal-Sloan of Quality Priced $1.59 to $12.00. Millinery . AD assortment at $1.00 per box. y 4 iF SCHEAFFER FOUNTAM PENS ! ya Moto Hl A Gift Certificate will | tationery Co, D Central 6435. Mlle De ‘ ad i £eF ington avenue hs ss Bis gi OE as Sig Sg Oe es “ ee ee a eats & teen see q ae 4 + Yan a. a Fi ” 4 a Lee Wea 2, ee : ¥ 2... ee eee hei ™ oe po ala arc A

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14 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER DETTE AT ose CONTRIBUTIONS TO 605 N. 7th ............ 6 00) ment Co. 1324 Washington | Se 9G SE, Cont Con aN ey ow 6 ee ee Furn. | Powers | 148 46 ain are fle yy Binneve Haus- mage A sams ff one STARCK 00 1” o“irits 00 gi a igtks “peers: 2 EE s sane ee |) #8 Open oo ee | a se THE POST - DISPATCH |*™plye W PryPrres 25 Total $2 25 =====—/GRAND PIANO dr., 2549 Sullivan | estern Co. & £. Oor, 15th and Employes State Wactory In- . “ PrUT SIN a i Py] | » A wid La , Miniature 7 Slightly Used, as . | 4 oes | ‘ Good as New Size While these Pianos tact, for a few : : . oe : ae SS os we See nak Pea days only, nearly ated new, for $15 a 206 Merc.-Laclede Bldg... ——. The price dD, R, A. eeenevegee only... Seeeeoeeanee : “ Thi ecial Employes Garlock Pack- i geane the Dp The Food-Drink for All Ages. re aoet Po the ewe t or usic lover th Used successfully for over i/3 century. etfs oe wk podera te fcome, cas Euiployes Peantee ai ede BA °° Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa to have i homes wot ©. & R. Co., 83614 Laclede A quick luach readily digested. | a the payments sult gale oe heen NANTS.INY Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicious As Low as $15 Per Month Myra Tinkham, 5363 —T 4} Ask for Horlick’s at All Fountains Christmas Piano ° signe ae | Employes Steele & Hibbard . cep Lamber Co., $125 North eh Ask For ane Get HOFLICK’S ||) [ane crouse ot Broad © e8es concege F. J. Ocstreichien, Thin’ Na- : thus Avoiding imitations wlio apamen a Shite Seat On aa Bank Bldg, ,.... Old Reliablé awalts you a.°C. Barrows, Third ‘Wis: Round Package. © SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price - a Bank Bldg. =a Write for free sample to Herlick’s, Dept. B, Racine. Wis Plate OCo., 1821 Ghenan- at Conroy’ & rinployee J. 6. Penney 03. ee instil BOYS’ RAIN] Pg “arom or om sess, | OVS’ $10. SUITS AND . a Cath OVERCOATS All models, made of excellent wear ing materials; suitable for — and. street wear; wonderful ie : : | Priced for Friday only, aaa | $5.00 Gth and Washington pt Gifts for the Little Folks “ | a’. . 7 eautiful- ’ : ‘n a. VELVET BONNETS ‘ ( ‘Be éf - Big sample lot, all oo! a sizes Mai | > bi 4 (Second Floor), pare 49c ae rn r, (ue 4 ns JERSEY LEGGINGS aS oa Exnployes Mfg. Co., 1120 Washington Cash . J. K. Schneibly ce news a2 -s BO cow wb eoo as 3 | > Ordered Today—Delivered Tomorrow we ge versity Olub Bidg. . -_ A Open Evenings Till Christmas \ @ONROY'S Somes ‘Gann that Guorantees all its Pignos® a -~ = oe Olty Corner 11% and Olive | Hall , 431 Missouri Ave., East St. Louis | "“nmthimna: ee Tickets on Sale at Regular | Employes Van Nice & Warde Oo., 1812 Wesh- ington GV. cseacecroeses 8 765 Total eek | wvsvecece. $9468 50 Cleveland Metal P. ns gy 2489 NW. Bread- ee Tee a og ose Capen Belting and Rubber Co, ‘g1 N. Main St. i f Tierney .. , Gifts Here! , & Dunn 2c ¥. See Our Geo. E lah ulia Bauer Window fies os H. Wols . e Display —~ Tomorrow B. Bch ad ; 8 @e"S17-519 WASHINGTON AVENUE-@G@ i + seat ty,” Mrs. J. W. Em na om ure. HH. fase 35 Tots ......86 50 | Centinental Bank Supply Oc.. 1515 Pine &t. Regus’: .80 oS Mrs. West - hodus i Ff J. Rolf. ... . Marr .... ’ 4 oe AT BIG REDUCTIONS 8: ie = $25.00 Large Fur Scarfs.........+-.$9.90 | Miss Totten * $35.00 Mancharian Wolf Scarfs... .$12.98 - $45.00 Manchurian Wolf Scarfs... .$15.00 $50.00 Genuine Red Fox Scarfs... .$25.00 $45.00 Fox and Wolf Sets......,...$25.00 $75 Stoles, Capes and Scarfs.......$39.75 Fur Capes 800 HIGH-GRADE Eastern Mink Chokers ? Fur Coats | FUR SCARFS oa ie eR ere _ Black only; button up side; all sizes; extra heavy; very special Infants’ White Dresses Made of fine batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed; long and short drésses; Peter Thompson — of cotton serge; large sailor collars, braid trimmed; em- biem on sleeves and red ties; all sizes: wonderful values sg (Second Floor) . eae Geuatiets 8 SALE OF SILK AND FIBER Se qaeay (oy SILK SHIRTS he — OU, Eat Wasa act lk eon}, eee” 4 = alia. gauntlet fares made Every Shirt is made by high-grade man- a white; a ow eeeeeses Bo $2 vabae maeee $1 KI: ufacturers. Fancy stripes, tub silks, fiber silks, fancy madras; an assortment of beautiful patterss to select from. Light and dark effects. Buy your Christmas men’s Hose—Wome : \ supply now. Values up to $7.98, at Children’s all BR « n- PF girl’ ps ge gotten on i 17 values up to ee eae aes a\ y MUFFLERS al silk, fiber and cotton special .\ ° $5; worth double; 4 | $2.98, $1.98 and ne T an a TIES Fine silk; deautitu! array of designs and cotor- iVO RY SE “ we f/ ings; broken lots of Ties worth up to 698 $2.50, for . A pretty and useful aps Garvan iene Mir- 4 — for $1.50, 080 and Miss Chartrand. Mrs. Dagan ... ae Pe Neimich . {as Frick a ror and Toilet Sets—at very special prices, as low as, set eeneeee#es eeteoreveeevoeee eee Rounad Table Covere—Besutitul Serge—36-in. Serge, be rz Batten designs in lace-trimmed ‘Jabie in all wanted nc atten- rx Cc 42x42 inches; very _spe- A SILK SOCKS , fine quality Fiber slik ee $1.98 shades; special! clal wR ' ks, in all shades of 750 sraae 96 Dresser Scarfs—18x50 Filet Lace| for this sale, mer) each $1. yp PER Dress Scarfs; neat patterns; } ' linene centers; for this sale, 39¢ Work ee ee Via ' KNITTED TIES The newest styles and designs; Hemstitched Pattern Cloths—Neat tiful line o or a fine all-silk, fiber and mercerised; atterns to select from; a serv- : Boxes; some silk a fortunate purchage enables us to ‘offer hem of 50s fceable gift. made of exten 2 ! am i | half; $2.48, $1.08, O80 and..........+.+0+6 esecese velity damask; eac {—_ ; use} 81.98, $1.49, $2.49. $1.08, $1.49 an 980 98o & 500 PAJAMAS Men's and Boys’ Filannelette STB extra well made; nice! Ph oregsary with silk frogs? $2.98, $1.98 and von DOU. AQna soos wusooo ee A 4 9 aa a hot | mt PGrS PEPSI MOIS Ie SWEATERS Men's and Boys samples ef al? colors; coat, sii sleeve an also jerseys, at about one-half their $2 Gold. Saul Boxes ) FeSRo a Light blue and pink silk lined; warranted to & 1 . 49 pacrtbrag cilined® fending shed gloves , in ned wear; a beautiful gift; special LOMOTTOW « 6 0 occ 0 008 0 00 660-00 6 O6CSO0 28's oO} © Black, brown and taupe rs. C. F ~e Fur Stoles wolfs; all fancy silk and Raccoons - lhe amen g BB man Georgette lined: large NR bushy tails; full sizes; spe- Fur Sets cial, $14.56. Australlan Opossums a ee ait Fur Coats, Fur Capes, Etc. 9) 0a ii.'s oy kan "ias:_ 8 Velvet Handbags BA PD eres: nch-gnts Pace ale te j ues; Friday Main Floor) .cecessces “—- | Tapestry Oouch Covers, ot en conse {tT Uottee: pre Kitchen Aprons with fringed ends} heavy antee4d epring 7. Gingham and | roller. Extra 14 t ttl white Tea, material; special, each, special tor : meas Aprons, with | tomorrow, Frid i PF . square or round ' edges; Gark and C , Wey . — shades; itt ; epecia (Basement). 290 7 +,o~y oo : Thread TM 10 O'’Cleck, Pillows Duplex Shades Sighs ee eee ted on lack Feather Pillows, art | S0m). miecd rollers a oe floral ticking; reg~ —green and special, spool ular size 73e | po gach Ried § 29 —— ~ 14¢ a 97.98 Pa Couch Covers Shades Lace Curtains Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs be etriped patterns; ye ares $f 4g om per U Cut Glas Fruit Bowls. J. B. Dempsey, 900 Times Bids. “790 dee “ee se * Ov tase eencee aghyartyhet ahead Se jee at thas fei a8 us as ne } °° CAGee © Oe ee ee + COO €S6 OS ¢ oOBe o

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Ys i * >} - j TY CIRCULATION THAN THOS. ANY OTHER ST. LOU Is NEW SPAPER ‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATC a a — ee — DECEMBER 23,1920. 23 ” = = : — eH go mE 0 a : F. Moll Grocer Co., 5659 Delmar. — Owl Rest. 213 N. 18th St. amond W od | Heel Lo., 407 8. Fb: ho wrentens lire and Rubber Co, atten Green... 25\ @ ¢. Hudson.$3 00 E. Gailenisten. 2500 N. _ Broadway. - Ay ’ rt : yk seen ~- . } ‘ y= : 9 es > sr - ITyv. : A Ww. 5 o a - _———— _———_ —~———» — . ee in. oo ’ . ® Ds = @.° * o: . - - tae =, ' a By Fs" JI. T.. Monnig.. K. E. Mans ; , . Me Fariand. eer eS ; : Total ... CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND | % S332 92 Pek, Wramee bol ke Bit BO Be iW. Nathan: gh de Roepe 8 | Prank Elmers BO Ciarencon Heng | 2: f. Smit Kink Ceseeda | Sei: Megara. Fe: is oe g , oh eee. Be, r SS. J.. ft, a. Ricnter.. 25 F, Biltm ann... $9.) John Cedeck .. 60 C. W. Fisch? RL m+ i Mattingly. | aa 77 Continued on Next Page. EB. Matt Gmeiner. is y oar & wee uy / pt : Pat Cc ae Ly a Mf eeesge 1 OU) ‘=z +: dali 4 ee Miss Jaick : Potal .. Continued From Preceding Pa | Siney’ Swean a? . . EB. . KK. 22) L, , 29 Louls | OE. Meister. ore all ce. ey. Q ” , N : Childs Restaurant, S04 W ‘ashington. ,J. Buechler .. 2: Total 20 T G. i 2 peuiiinimee a” ae rk. . 53 Win iin er c Sieler , $0 ii ‘ | Mrs. ss ae eee wi = 7 R or _ ae . . Grotefen a ~ y mee - ¥! “wigs 5: Employes of H. W. Eddy, 1212 ' “ps oe oss a2 7 — ay . TAXPAYERS ; Kemeday’ 9 + 5 ae 25 | National Bank Bidg. | Brackman, Hausner & Version, 707-9 Dh Fx. wate oO ‘~ 3 Mussar. . we) | “-. ry. “ook. VAN BOOVER, Dentist ates a ge x rene s?) H. W. Eddy..$5 90 8. Hoftman .. Title Guaranty Bldg. ne Geraract .’ ° 26° A.’ ppb igs 4 immediate service » Och 25 Ge ee Fe ae? ~-.. : -_ 5?) a, Brackinan..$1 60 A. Schroeder.. S. Luebbers .. 2) F. Ke "MeGrun- | 7 —— n pattents receive : The tax bills for 1920 now due. All money for taxes must be in a gt n. f M. Staats mal B. E. Brvant.. 1 00 oS “a Hon nie >: \. ; s Restaurant hands of Collector before close of business December S3ist to avoid Vee. oe tee asskin -. 25/6 'G”Hausner. 100 Total ...... tus Rudolph . ‘5 Otto Wr: Ne... * > ite Famous , t, giving description + He pened ly - pone 5 = = 5 ! has odan., John Clarke. - . = ST. ‘ penalties added January 1st. Send for statement, g & : go ana Zeller .. | It Lilly & Co., 11 South Fourth st. | “i nger, : 25 + ; of property, not later than December 29th, to insure reply, enclos- © Marnin ... 23 C. Fi $1 00 M. Steir fae ee tein Ye ko — Ps eyeeces by the \Aiae J Takasch, 23:2: ¢, Filnt .. 1 00 einmeyer. 0 | Jos, Deniile Jr, 29 e is Es Ixid-Oxyeen (Gas) al Ne ing postage. L. Stelnmeyer. "Walser B57 so Sh? Desired. taal EDMOND KOELN, Rauschen- Total .....%3 00 | bi — ¢nt X- Ray” Service Collector of the Revenue. iw . - te an to - wt wile wiw'w'e om ae . . > */~ , we | a , ¢ 4 > 4 ~~ = an = wl ww ela = ~ J ¥. or to io (5 , Pramlugir ; Sem 9 sell i¢€ i bs sR ail Johns luriey Engelmann. no. .§ : Total .....$13 80 Gifts That Last Forever ..$9 65 ees When others. advertise Watches and Jewelry ot -— ; | Prudential In«. Co., Stl Victoria a think of INGALLS, the originator. 40 year Dr. Fr. M. Barnes Jr., University Club | z. DuBoy .. $2 1. Rid ay. O’ Don ne! | ae eae . t : F.M. Barmmes.$5 a) voll J Hurley. by Ss “a ag | “ Tondrey ... . ; y. it. ys t Total .....$5 00 B Baidal Ye Bente “3 | One hundred ¢°f every dollar you contribute peas Aa uanm : 6 fe grreitse 3 ) Pia] will be used f/¢ relief and care of the needy ¥T Ty = 7 ”* > , , arte ” ~ | , : OR. - ‘ ~ i . . . - eater-Bradlcy A om Chemical | 5° ¢:" puriev ca Pins M4 v7 ~~ | ; Ev tidve tise t is paid for with . > . YF | , “¢ " aa a 4, I J. He Yr. .¢ oe Am : x. sili ; am we : fi r) - 7 . . " ce = on Gun eente ee : areton fn NO’ | money speciafovided for this particular pur T FE. , y. ’ , } ty) ane : eed — ' S ; Ralvey. 100 7 eel N.S. Gentine 25 A. Birkenmetr. 23 fl | re : 77\ Nn | pose, and not/able for the relief of the poor. »AY | rpasiscrrsées wits DS et ot at Pe Fey Bat rank Donze . 1 00 A deninciicenahinncts F, Ferris . 1.69 ‘tal ...- 830 on Tonight . a _ : and = , ae RAR coy " ildren, sick and destitute mothers, forlorn old people, need all the Provident can pos- Selling Elsewhere at $40 and $45 | Tei 1) AY abe, E a» rly do to keep them alive and hoping. ee oe ee oe ee 2%en2 te" ; > ae & Pure Woolen Suits and Oy ercoats, m: ide by several of America’s fore- most manufacturers of, men’s clothing. Suits are made in single and ' Bee raw fe mm , ) 3 double breasted models, in the scasow’s latest styles, colors and pats RE OEE) ANSE Help the Provident. Give through the Provident. Give now, and keep terns. Overcoats in Ulster, Ulsterette, Chesterfield and st: aple models . RX. “4 aaa in plain or belted styles. Sizes for men and young men, PO ON a 1 giving. You cannot vaguely guess how greatly your gift is needed! * ey en marie Oe * ry run t ’ ELGINS, WALTHAMS, HOWARDS, ILLINOIS, Wool Fabrics a so "$15 to $90 | What Does “The Provident” Do ? ai aah is need Doubtless the Provident is only a mere name to you. But to thousands all about you | seems the veritable agent of that Providence which puts Charity into your heart. For te Provident knows no creed nor race nor pre_udice; it draws no color line; it winds no red pe. Its whole aim is to help those who need help—and to go on helping them until they Men’s $12 Niackinaws sp | | : ay ie , \ | in help themselves. N > . oe : ‘ . . IN NEAT OuROKS AND PLAIDS Ker Fi : : Giving food and raiment and fuel and furniture, to succor distress and lessen hardship, Dor & man’s Christmas — warn. ¢ aM | I only a part of the Provident’s work. Vital as is such material help, it only relieves the Sia Giatihoaw ‘slash ta aevene mptoms of utter poverty. The Provident asks your money for that, too; but it asks you eiataa ‘siciae and arermaite help it do more—to help cure that poverty. And this is how: Made in double-breasted style with shaw! collars, patch pockets and with | belts all around. Special for Friday. 5 Pt . rough an FMERGENCY RELIEF People strugeting back to self-sup- The fafher or the mother may be — 4 os oe a , for which your help is needed port need help for a little while. smitten by Tuberculosis; and the Ss i It will tickle you as it tickles ay the Provident aarea for the Temporary setbacks occur; the job Provident looks after the strieken others if you come to Ingalls. isry and cold and homeless. tIin- may pay only enough to eke out. So one, and the family. Aceldent oa: atly the need is known, the help the Provident helps till the road [Is disease may cripple child or adult, = iven. Questions can wait til! aft- clear—helps with food, it may bh: ind surgical appliances or orthopedic t a a VV rist Watch ‘ee ards. There is no formality; no with clothes for the children: w'' i>. needed. The Provident pro- e er .§ Meas lescension; but help-——ready, coal, perhaps; helps move the fain: em. No errand of mercy ts stical help, right on the spot to cheaper quarters, . to its creed of servica 9 Mine Pcsrristgin Fivery lady wants one and you will find what you want tn our stock. ga iaaamay | age a N You Give Will You Give Will You Gi *18 t $ IQA oc SRS SERRE | ney for That? Money for That? Money for That? m fhose pressing material neets Fathers find work that will barely Loestitute expectant mothers are ten- relieved, the Provident offers feed and house the family. But the derly cared for, and the baby, too, ROGERS & ce in the most kindly and hu- children would miss thelr chance of = after it comes. Deserted mothers ' » epirit, with sympathy, with an education because they lack shoes and their little ones are sheltered ) #8 st Cap aeata ete: Sere hin te $57 ’ Blue. eto Bp Diamond Savas... 81g to $200 Gold Knivessr. =. : — eee ee niil- | styles. | Come ' let -G *)) Signet and Box. Sati, ose fame w shall be so full of joy for you and yours. Give Again and again through the dawning New oe gray, vue anc r re . ee “ yy Ay a ) ere Fae te te it. brown. Sizes 3 to 8.. : 3 ely 7 Set Rings “WN ONBLA 7 /. Y: Your money shall be well expended for you; and you shall have the exactest accounting of ry 'N @8846/ / ws , , : bed thewardship the Provident holds for your gift. a} v N a , JAF. SIGNET RING $4 to $40 | Spec ial at. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Send your first kindly gift teday, please—it is needed so badly. Send it to q a id , NG ALLS | The St. Louis Provident Associatioa enn Chaban? 412 North 7th St. im) a - i ~ te ee SON EE I INT TI RT LE RE RENE SI sl LE <P SO

Page 16

_16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEE-CEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN-ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER Five Arrests in cae cen Plot having been 3 , ; , aving n involved in a plot to|Cuen. They, with Dr. Frat¢ TRIBUTI ; - | Set on foot a military expedition into Vasquez Gomez, previously arr¢cON IB ONS TO BREAKFAST SPECIALS ag an ae Sea Sah see} By the Associated Press. ! oie | Mexico and having furnished money | are out on bonds of $1000 each. THE POST - DISPATCH former @rranza adherent; formed June 29, 1920. Leon J. ‘ Continued From Preceding Page. St. é : 4, oe eee og | th if sti — Marciano Gon- conspiracy is alleged to have CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND | Swift's Premium lh. 2 512 (/ Federal indictment charged with | Bernardno Blanco and Ferenando' rel also is held. | ‘Home-Boiled Ham Cc . | rs. | | Choice Home-Boiled Beef Tongue osc : : SESSSy gp Rie Monies Swift's Premium Bacon oie Guam ; Total ......$3 00 Bliced, pound . rer 1a 4 | ; prea syers, R. H., Hdwe. Co. 3711 Nn, Piece, pound, .. 00c. aS Broadway. ‘Swift’ s Silver Leaf Lard, Ib. . onty $5 00 ui. Hioschert | | pkg. eid eke eo bee eat eb od 17¢e | 7 | “4 Good Things to Eat re ..85 00 G,. Boschert ., Me v. Brocke! nae Joe Juengst ~ . ;'| Pork Tenderloin, lb. , g oom zi ) 40 Frankenberg & jo bone home.made : ° t O 5 k MUGGY ..c aot = . renee een Sausage, lb. s rom ur a ery chiner Coal Co., 690 Arcade Bidg. Swift's Brookfield Sausage. .30c MEET WEBER | Luscious Home-Made Layer Cakes, {. Mc T igue. $0 50 CC, x Walter. . 10 | Selected Brookfield Eggs | WEAR DIAMONDS o Yred He eee Walker UNION MARKET ee te te ee Bldg ADVERTISEMENT om z: ty Ay. 32 | 00 E thel basset 50 = SS — | Rank Bide. for many AY / . A Steel Sectional Device _ a — inaatiak - san ‘ Lagsing ~ $81 00 P. Raumetster. DO years. J ; Fach com partinent isa separate section. Any eliminative system, De Just Takes An Eatonic: Normanhn 1 00 V. M. Buckley. 1 OU 3 ¢ number of compartments for flat or vertical fi!- | improves the appe- = ater 5 i 3 metal “38 00 OO Gourauds eg a rte a rte oat ed. tite, relieves oy “*The first dose of Eatonic did wo . D, MR 2b co ment is adjustable from Headache and il- & |G. W. # 1 00 | O ‘a Fa nta } Cre a | J one to ten inches. Indexed front and back. seenenenpliane: Biers ders for me. I take it at meals and “ E 418 Green, oak or mahogany finish. 7 ee nq heen bothered with indigestion, - q ° J. Kent Sons Carpet Co., 400 § Sor 15% Lon iL Stes | far # “ writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. oo rite or free, instructhws, tllustrated Solder, ‘nshington Ay. PERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York § “Hew t¢ Gat Greater Desh ESficlency,” | el Thousands of people, like this dear” 00 Hy. Ellersiek. . 25 | | One Pag ls lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,.- sede eh, > ang Se , - ~~ which does its wonders by takin ae _ and carrying out the excess ac S. K. Brook- camer. 2 PersistentCoughs FS 4 | ime Mim «24 gases which bring on indigestion, — ia oF hAeld “()| ere dangerous. Get _—— t relief from | heartburn, bloating, belchi Chas. Murph.. | Piso’s. Stops irritation; soo thing. Effective ' § oe soso t ot ae ; £0 Ksp, wy, food repeating. Acid stom also J. O. Mathews. 50 and safe for young and old. No opiates in | Ege : i , ~ mK SO” mB | causesa ont seventy otherson-Geges: © = J Maris sees > ' : oi dae . oy C gi son.. 23, » =& at Li ) ic ailments. Protect yourself. A a. bt ne ly ; | — ph i ) | : ; _ box of Eatonic costs but a trifle wi ( , oO Aye i iy : . our dru an F Th laine 3¢: Be Ross: Gould | 311-10th St St. Louis. | : y gist’ 8 guar tee. EF. Ke 50 e. er Joe Tirreman : L. » BET. cr a - J. W. Carnegy. + v ~ Wg Andy Halpin .. Primm Jr. 00 * >. ys 2 ~ a Buss. vas N. Oe. tne « we ;* Dare. »é . G. Wagner. e w eismueller IE | tyore Reid .b J. d. mas SEE TTT is Cash . Gi amhs agen ’ >” ne: oeabet eee ee W. Bierde- EO on eect os os ’ - 2 92n SON we ae ee we a Preusse) > Wolgast . 0 Cash ' | Sienry Lemp i Pe eg H. A. Vahle,. bo ° : oe 5. §. MeNash ... ... 20 Miss De Kuntz 3 9umm pt} Miss Kreuger . G. Arrison ..25 Mrs. Manahan. Mike Grant .25 Miss Vogel ... ‘ 5 Mr. Fuller , t Reinhard ww wl we! K. Thompson” B. LaRarge ; f rm : ° sy bad ae Mrs. Kiefer 5 q) Ewing ens x00 ish irl 5 & |etee oe ' we Tr Miss Zwick 25 FF. Lensbrock.. > : i awe Mr. EF. 7 , » ‘ *“« “a ot wiwte« + - Kruse. . H. Minneman. fares: ‘CSTE COTES RREERORS OF 8 Bem ey: : - > y F. O. Henry .. Henry Little. . Augustine... | Paul Schulte o: ". In Johnson RN. A. Struck ae . Bequette.. |HIS “Company, which has endeavored for ae | Ringel, RH 3 , G.“Mtelnen: Wisk BIESES Sa oo ‘ ‘ * o~y - ~~~... . Jieivtiu! ww wlewlvtiwiwix ae many years to serve faithfully and cheer- B i #8 He 0 oy. Benue. D. Goorman .. fully the interests of its customers, g A Jamerson N. Gth St., 2a Floor. extends to them and its other old friends tf. |¢ 50 § Chaurvin .. 17 “ae ~ as the gratitude of its officers and staff for their past , |W. é is B.A. Wolker confidence and goodwill. mS lr! Senst J 10 Total : Henry Sich00 Silk Exchange Bldg. > | B ker O28 i infact It*is"our hope that they will feel more welcome | MOB, Slee 00 | Strauien 20 3 : : \ | : fay Mt. pS auss : than ever to consult with us, quite free from obli- My | Rosle Kun 50 ie | ’ Hetl 00 ‘ . . ‘t t 5O ; il BEeLe Lie eee gation, on matters of banking and trust, arid that _ eee Bailey lerson, 1115 Olive s¢. they” will continue to make use of _our_facilities BS ux TicnendO 25. J Foren. an | P ere 18 a. ; ride . FT, de o¢ whenever they find occasion.. of Possession St. FPrancitber Shop, 600 Chestnnt. Joma? Bee St 6 You will be sure to find just the ° Nunzio Pé 50 Tota! © ay wea. a model you want in our Amer Cali RRS Ce complete stock BG hott mf ad : Upright and Period Styles | F. Wettefé 1 lop Trust Company ee $75 to $1800 | wv e | rt. : ioe oe Seventh and Locust A Geet 2 heme: gl i : STIX, BAER & FULLER Capital One Million Dollars Cater ea Jon Vwtnar Secs 8 Rech itine, 22) GRAND-LEADER tT. John | Rill Lone Member Federal Reserve System hm «ALS. Req BO G. suger E. Henderon .. 45 i> a By SOGME aseccs $3 00 ~_ A Nuetaw 4. OL LOLO LOOT Lt I it tasers = a ee ee TD] OSS 4e4i979 79191 9e3i visto ~ o. wt —_ Grace Re > , mee nt | Mabel B ° SECESS CREGRSPRRSBCLES ECT APSE ERE RT LAE ees aire. + oat ae : {ra ‘ ; a wwrir ’ T.eona pa 4 . a oe [ ‘ aa Oscar W Total ..... 75 | “ . be: “ . —_ A ~ ; — " ~ 2 <— = ‘ th, ed om Next Page.

Page 17

DECEMBER 23,1920, DAILY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ——__—s«XFST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH oo ——e€ Millionaire Unable to Raise $70,000. today, following a conference of at- | CONTRIBUTIONS TO Seagineae te i Mes ae oe a ee Twelfth. Vadalibe 25 . son ...30 560 HL. G th . 50 | ada ne. | a Germero V0 By the Associated Press torney ‘ | ag ss. | ys representing both sides, be- | | CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Payment of | cause Crane was unable to raise the | THE POST 8 DISPATCH eo. FE , 5 - & Total Ean _ Pnoe | . the $100,000 settlement awarded Mrs, | ™@Jor portion of the money. A check, CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND |W. Ww. Stroop... A. Fabey 4 eee C ill O r Attention Elida Piza Crane in her divorce suit | oa ao ee turned over last} i + : cose Fadry .. 4 : : adi ac wne S, ; ine | Thure@ay. ‘hen the decre "as iE. & nan .. rs J ° — against Herbert P. Crane, millionaire | granted it was agreed that the $100,- | _ Continecd Prom Preseting Page. | i. iteitermann. DO M. zf - ad of St. Charles, Ml. (000 was to have been paid within 30 a 3 Seppe oF In order that employes may attend our second : een held up, it became known days. . , 4 . ‘ BOR os ease : sin Ol@on ... 20 ' F coal Ree as. ae oe ee... ous. 5: Dorethy :°°:'5 (35 mes. “Seri amen 0 AOR: sie of St. Louis | Quong Sun Wak Co., 16 S. Eighth St. 0 4 BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEST HOMES In Guy 4un.. 25) Y 1" y : $1 06 = oS - ies o 5 T nion Colliery Co., 315 N. Tewelfth St. pe EEG EEE OIE SEAS ERLE, Over 4000 Ladies’ and Children’s . 3 R. C. Brown...$0 50 yp. McAuliffe .. 5 00/7 Cravenette 50 Clothes in stock, J, T. O’Mara.. 5o 1 Mack! | sj, =e... Why not save much more than half? FE. J. Stevens.. } Trousers a ’ H. Kenna.. ‘ 3713 WASHINGTON. Near Grand. We Close at 8 P. M. | Mrs. Chilller . ' \ e ( Mrs. Stotts ... . | . Blrenbaun ' | Mr. Appelbaum Give a e aim S Satin Weinstein. | Pearl Ennis .. | Marie Crowley. lau ~~ ww Het { ‘4 ok Shel ol Sk Ok et | ss : oro H. Sherman. Jr. Jessie Sherman ‘ ‘yY ~ Ly) — | Leong VW lio Fan .. a ‘ M. Heldmann. ee BROADWay ON & MORGAN ST. : WE_GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS. . Doheriv ,. ry Murri . ' ~4 ‘ ‘ wo teow tude ,o ee Pend teat e . re — woe bu Total Post-Dispatch Cleaners, | ©: Harrell ....$0 15 “imma Stapp John Edward.s wa) Tol eeu | Clifford Gray . y ; | Peter Jones Pearl Porter .. | Minnie Mitchell 25 Sadie L. Lewis ad 3 Total | Alice Wliliams. 25 R. Sharlack, 524 Granite Bldg. | F. R. Scharlach$l1 00 J. Falke ..... 50 iJ. J. Hayden... 5O emmemasatneinnaens A. T. Luning.. ‘ J rer 5 : | H. S, Neuman. 5( | ON ALL Ep mah Mice EXTRA TIRUCKS WHICH e tia, EELS am ENABLES US TO HAVE YOUR> H i qj emeny / SAROLA IN YOUR HOME XMAS MOR | bs -« ° oer? ke ae ;. 2 sah - | ~~ Sor 8thé FRANKLIN | ; , + bie . Table Queen Cider Co., 560 N. Second. } Sf | H.P. Schmeder.$1 00 Alvina Rovain. 20 ’ | > we Sadie Liviusen "5 Y ; | A. M. Jaeger.. ‘ao iB. velil. | |O. M. Radcliffe hae r() ; | ’ ge Hi Ballmann ‘un . occ 4 ; ‘ Fa Einil Kistner .. ‘ ugh a. 2 oe Total .....$10 00 | / ; v Lonis Spiros, 1710 Franklin Avy. G. Demitrion..$0 6 Harry Cobant., 1 00 ete Morris .. °% Iouls Spiros .. 1 GO | N, Overanakos. 3! eae 50 | J. Haeffner .. BO i ' EF. Conway ... av Total . .58 00 . Theador ... 1 U0 Gardner Motor Car Co., 4300 Forest Park Bl. |M. Madden ..$0 60 -L. Gabbert .. Bs Kenney .. Oc. C. Vaughn. at RN Sfortz .... 5 A. O'Malley .. og ; I. W. Sleyster é —— en ; f J j 7 f 4 / f/ y id She, Instrument / ay, thatwillbring” al er Py Ww - ENE Sea A ; J 4" + © ¥ ike Cae CR Cae Cae Cm Cee ret ae ~ ~~ ‘lL. Homeyer . ; “oe ott, Ss. Horn tow ‘ | , M. McManus . | ™ : R. Z. Ly nd 1 ~~. mm S1008 .. i — aw! — - Hubner . { Ae ar cid ry 'M. Sawyer ... 4 J John Rulis ., 2 T. lL. Cannon. V EK. MH. Behrie . 5 Total .. ' Maryland Toggery, 2703 N. Ninth St. | F. T. Leiand..$1 00 , b ee Store Closed Saturday | Commercial Cleaning and Pressing Co. 108 N. Ninth St. | A. Cogpermer..S0Q 25 E. Snider .. 3 ' B. F. Bethel.. 25 costes ; Toial eeece SU qa " STQDEL. OD ' ee 5 > , Golluber Mill’y Co., 1409 Washington o> NATUD .-.% Walter Hann . ww > yy ‘ 7 mn Wi win your wnstant- trio ttore, Peastives 47i7 moh,Zonwide 7%, 7 , 020 23% tg. eee Ms ; \ 77 *e or nt ,, | { Kee ze Sy) » I PIODEL f BU mehogeny etdsoti y i &: ures 4772 in. Us sf } : fh Magnificent Queer { f 7 K leimelier Ivy Joyo@e® . PF, f Slekamp se 25 sens ar a You don t have to cow Se ga ; Goiuiia Get 5. C, Baurichter ") Stella White 2 wait for January . [AL L.-Arnold.. 23 Le Roy Davis. Mra. Dooley .. > Wm. Marpe) . Sales. Our sale Laura Oeters . J. McCartney . Marie Kaelman Clara Fetsei . begins t oO m orrow, Anna Schieper. 25 G. Massingham ° | Vv. Von Bargen Rm? a ae just in time for your Estella Wehner 25 1. Rudolph | ' r jonoval > «= Christmas shopping. Mary Meher .. t opherm Lillie Willmers ‘ > | Geo. Conlon .. 2 F. Miller =) John Scheble . ~ , .. Stumpe Geo. Bruno!d . ~ .. J. Langan. {to James Neal ~) MI. J. Meyers. O Clyde Imboden. A '. Breitbarth . : ) J. Garthoeffner *> Mary Hayes , Ed, Thompson. ~O J, Boehm ... | Leo Peterson. . "OH C, Ridenour . . |; Mat Vondera . Taverne Gray. e uctions | Ben Hufker .. Mary Foley ... |W. Allermeyer - Marry Fonge!s | Agnes Dea ... > E., R. Phillips. Sallie Flatt .. » A. Deneeffe On All Our Fine | R. Thompson k | a Vogel . id Total. c. ‘iiiams . a Se hee sb oo Stoc on Hand. ; Cath. Mieke... 25 - iV. Kerens ... Total ....$15 00 ~_— = Tomorrow's Specials Merry Optical Co., 1973 Railway Ex- change Bldg. Are Real Bargains! TO bob 25 Onno a hath 1 ~~ ow! ew . *,4 - - ~iwv iw bus Oe Pune wl at wt eo ~* SNS AEASA AE AVA AW ee —s a ee ~~ ww ~~ Ba a as a i ao ae a tas ota oh te tes othe thes ote thes tes the te ae te you to own the Sarola at a very small outlay. Remember, we will make Xmas delivery on all Sarola orders placed here up to 6 P. M. Friday. — qStlS™ Sense FOR With every purchase of a Sarola tomorrow we will give a Bubble Book free. It contains a number of illustrated rhymes as well as three selections of such stories as “The Three Litth THE Kittens.” “Three Little Piggies,” and “Three Blind Mice.”” etc. This will indeed delight every youngster. ‘To those desiring the Bubble Book alone the price is $2.00. - . i 88 fs ) i Steinmeyer 88-Note as ee re-Vnrisimas oaié Veda esis p Pp or the Kiddies eR | Why Not Give ‘‘Her’’ One for Christmas? | $29 Cedar Chests With Bench Q. R. 8. Rolls and A Cedar Chest will plense her immensely and will be a constant re- . minder of your thoughtfulness for many years to comc, Your sweet- 13 20 ' Scarf ’ . *peper* o Pate ba nhs Pane out AAW ours -, ~ rl 2Sasrsasnsesi ae 1A AUC CIC ~ —_ ~~ heart needs a Cedar Chest in preparing her trousseau. The kind in- Hiei. volved in this saie are of the renowned Ed. Roos quality. These Chests nre of mortised-corner construction, superb! inished and made of gen- Pr Chri ma ; yf ance ; ad Edw. Roos qual- ~ uine kiln-dried and weli-seasoned Tennessee Red (Cedar. We wish to eall your attention to their extreme depths and widths: all bottoms are ity: measuring solid cedar. NO VENELE being used in their construction. Hand rubbed 36 inches long by Sale Price and hand polished, ornamental as well as serviceable and practical, Every ED. 17% inches wide ROOS Chest has flush face, patent locks and keys and lignum-vitae casters. ’ » oat oie and 16 Inches 4 renee ara , = (f ‘ os : high, full Cole- , $ ; ‘ee ie {nat stria.| 3 4]5 omobile S , oa a | i> a —Se 7 $ 85 Sp EET ee 14.50 Value, $32 Cedar Chests Easy Forme pad 9* NO INTEREST CHARGED $19 20 A Christmas gift that will please every mem- A Christmas gift that will tickle a ui b ‘ i Seesrsasis PARAS AADPAOMOAS stots - - ber of the family and will be a source of con- any youngster from 2 to 123 years — mtinnt joy and entertainment. Our price of $475 of age: large rubber-tired Auto, or may agg in indeed remarkably low for so splendid an in- ed ust ike —— oe gift. It is not often 2? 80 NS ee that you are oprivi- . x a > leced to buy the 1.20 34.80 ‘\ - = 2 wee se tt te ocers’ . + a " Indeed a remark - \ Be : i nn ? As Ilinstrated above able value. awe poy wet ahh, yd pon | 5 és air As illustrated above As iilustrated above at right; 40 inehes ot Penge ! ingly low price. at left: 48 inches long, in center. An excep- lone, 20% Inches wide oe cag ae oe | > rat This silverware 7 °o 4 » bh. . ° € "te enh : * Lae hy ~ 2 - 20%. inches wide and tionally large Chest, and 19 inches hig 1914 inches wide ; ed comes in silk $15 Value, e S ex: “™™ “~-«~ - Victor Witte .. G. Brookshire . ©. Kohbouvan . Vv, Ha Cras. Key ... Arthur Knapp. 7” ~ 5323.9? Or -. ~ pt es a5 eDedee hor PO te -~ _ PSI Stl SOS misses’ Suits; | some sold as high | a Heap octal | Seld to I, BURTON, rt “ as $45.00; now, | A. : ee Y. Kggersman.$0 26 G. W. Roberts , Residence, 5249 Morgan St. McCafferty .. 1 Gus Meyer ... $22 5() ’ 7 lL. Mathews .. 25 Fred Knosh . . ~~ \rticles | Lot No. | Size | Price ‘iL 2 sae THE" TE eevcntsne EE A es Ladin Che atv. | TRRMS: $1 Per Weels mens Suite, for Oe ewig’ 10 St hore ish plush eoid for Dec._126) $1.00) Make $1.00 $15.00; now ae in $35; now Jan. 1.00 | Ce 4 gan . oa Tota! | gen. ta gi0| =Easy! = $90 50) i $19.50 Co : , ‘Industrial Loan © a 4 Ti ‘sa1 $1.00 | Cut this ad out and an. ‘se “VN bring it alone with | Men’s and youn io: ©6366 (6) 61 00} you. We will ac-! * - 4 Tricotine and Jan, 291_ $1.00 tes it for $1.00! men’s Overcoats, , Cash serge Dresses, Feb. | 5} $1.00? oy any purchase f = ; Ht. Switte ... ty wold for | anit iarerian |? y ormérly $55.00; % cuaay former ¥Y 50 Pifeb. /12! $1.00) amounting to $10) . : ' y. $39.00; now ; ‘Feb. 19) $1000 ior over. Sista S> tis 21 inches high. Grace- B44 inches by Solid, fall-length bat- ‘ , ful Queen Anne Period : tom, copper trimmed. and o_o — “— larne — with raised cedar pan- You can’t equal = ~ oo the ro els, full dustpreof con- center legs. Full coat value at our special GUARANTEE OGERS’ SILVE » : struction. length. price. cet one of these. ~ NOP WiChL inn, ven. chm A great help to ‘any child tn in- § Pe ducing them to de “home work": big seize: sturdily constructed ‘of solid oak—roll ten, with pigeen- A Chifforobe r | holes and large drawer, and ¢ Will make a“hit” with “him” i? E] ._ pm $3 Child’s Rocker anglig” jill be elated with one. for GF ee : clothes together, and @ Chifforobe UY. Md : Special, Fa i | now P. Diamond 2? 5() Feb. (26) $1.00 | This flustration is $39 (0) - an exact duplicate | a. | March 5! $1.00 |of our credit mt e ; March 12: $1.00 tem; it shows how ee = ~~ {Silk and _ Geor- Si esch jo $1 G0 | easy it is to pay | Children’s Suits, liberty Restaurant, 813 Washingto ‘pette Dresses, + dll . Tien lief an account of formerly $17.50; a - wt E : , ~ tomorrow only, Mareh 26 $1.00 | $15.00 and what a as $36.60 values, TDisc’t + $1.00 ,®hort time it takes | now | Cea { +. Hoffman isc t ry ‘2 eS eriaaneinninntalailaenall to pay for your : | E see V. Sonnenreich : ‘Fotal 1$15.00 | Fran suit. cee... Fe Cee cso s cee - M. Cordiff ... ‘ S aanaanioale eine as ° . re: hi a. lL. 5 ~.* tw - twee CARAMWIISAAQS | &32D2Di BLS3 Wichman STAR UT CLOTHING CO | |pgsembeesommnamaant SIAR : INGE | 7 PRS SERS SENS SS SS AS AS SN NS ENS NN NS SN A SEA NS WON NG YD we serves that purpose. _ nee egs ety % ~~ “VU -—~ . YY GY VEG EE YT. ‘ s/f ; Yj = ; ) : ¢Y (4% ” v4 | meme cr Vt ee Joe a <a 3 Booseche 3. Wa Prebaed Dosti. 3.5.45,..4-4- * ; vo Neat panel-hack Joe Klein .... °0 Wm. Campbdel!. eS ~. pg + Bes Fs den the heart of any child—Christ ’ ; . 5 a. 8 ; eA Lak. . |B. Pe <? ho Chas. Leurt .. : | 5 ae ¥ ial, — ee A el "$41.40 THEBIG STORE AT S.E. COR. 8th and FRANKLIN (he #195. as G. Morrow Vodova ~ yi. Jarrett Ss are Rk. W. Kruner.. -_——--* “Ie's the Steps That Save You Money” . I’. Borres .... 5 _F. Thorffrom , 25 mene At ee —

Page 18

™ OO dt apt a a £18 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER eiigeegs ancl ion ‘appears the enerprise shout — 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1920 | , ‘Work on State Mill to Be Stopped. lon the State mill and elevator build- ec Ss O Ss | By the Associated Press. ing at Grand Forks is to be discon- ) : tinued, according to a _ resolution| discontinued until further funds can | BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 23.—At | O Mi t passed by the State Industrial Com- | be obtained through sale of milland | the end of the present week, or as | a The resolution stated that} elevator bonds. Quickest, relief because most | FESTIVAL If BF soon thereafter as practicable, work } .— direct. Inhaled medicine. comes | in direct contact with the irri- GIVEN 10 CHILDREN | | tation and instanily quenches inflammation of the head passages, throat and lungs, Passes May Be Obtained at Four Stations Between 2 | | and 4 P. M. Tomorrow— None Issued to Adults. mission. S ‘-\ : < »S << LIES. Practical Gitts for Active Boys Twelve thousand tickets for the| orogens ee | °12=«°15 Two-Pant Suits the Coliseum on Christmas morning | : ia. 38 ? ; ae oP Os will be distuipbuted to the poor chil- aed | aR ax St} em So Gee : SS 4a J. ~? : ~ . A BSS SS SSNs ZBI IIS also $ 7 5 M ki dren of the”city tomorrow afternoon | AE® o7 RMAKE IT3¥OURS-~ ... & Overcoats The two-pant Suits are the most re- markable values offered this season. Ages 8 to 18. @ The Mackinaws are beauties—in the very styles and colorings boys want. Ages 8 to 18. @ The Overcoats include all-wool chin- chillas, and fine mixtures in button-to-the- neck styles for small lads of 2 to ro. $6.95 to $7.95 Children’s Novelty Suits Decisive price reductions on at- tractive Eton, Norfolk and Oliver Twist styles. Choice of good quality corduroy or mixture fabrics. All sizes 214 to 7, though not in each style. Zz JRY VAPOR Just ‘‘Breathe It In.’’ Nothing to Swallow. Don’t drug the stomach. It's | futile and dangerous. Give the inflamed tissve a soothing #| bath of medicated vapor. Re- } lief is instant. You notice the ood effects after the first reath. 50 TREATMENTS 50c At your druggist or sent to you : by mail on receipt of price. For Sale at All Druggists. at the following places: { THE Vy, V. B. CO. Soulard Playground—Seventeentnh ' Denver, Colo. and Soulard streets. | Columbus Playground—Tenth and | Carr streets. | | Public Bath No. S5—Twenty-third | and O’Fallon streets. | Abraham Lincoln Community Cen- | ter—Garrison and Lucas avenues. (colored). | Children are requested to call at the station nearest their home be- tween 2 p, m. and 4 p. m., and each child will be supplied with a ticket, but tickets will not be issued to | adults or “sightseers,’’ as every part of the Coliseum is to be reserved for | the children. The Ticket Distribution Commit-| tee hag announced that the doors of | the Coliseum will be opened at 9 a. | m. on Christmas morning and will | close.at 10:20 a. m., after which time | no one will be admitted. eZ ESTABLISHED. [855 A Real Start in Life— Christmas is a good time to give a real.start to a boy—or a girl— a start on a career of thnft. Step into the State National Bank and start a Savings Account for that boy or girl—or that .man or woman. For Christmas KINLOCH SERVICE A Most Useful Gift Lowest Cost For Unlimited Service The enter- | tainment will begin at 10:30 and will last one hour, giving the children ample time to get home for the Christmas dinners provided by the basket department of the Post-Dis- ‘patch Christmas Festival Associa- tion. Arrangements have been made to |admit a parent or guardian with leach “Tiny Tim” who attends the ‘festival, so no lame children will be obliged to miss the festival because | they lack an escort. Each ticket, through the courtesy | of the United Railways, has coupons | which entitle the holder to _ free transportation to and from the Colli- 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., allowing suf- | /seum. The tickets are good between | ‘ficient time for getting home from | , the Coliseum. | The entertainment to be given by. | nearly 800 children from the munici- | pal playgrounds is entitled “A Visit | to Santa Claus Land,” and will be}: Kinloch Teleph the most elaborate program ever ; ‘given by the entertainment commit- = tee. As the children enter the Coliseum | gifts and candy will be given to them | and they will be seated by ushers) provided by the Park, Police and! Fire Departments. | Business Rates [Individual Line. .87.00 per Mo, Two-Party Line. .85.75 per Me. le ce A mmm ee ee ere Sle agen SRE ene ag Residence Rates Individual Line. .84.00 per Mo. Tvwo-Party Line. .$3.25 per Mo. Four-Party Line. .82.50 per Mo, Any amount—from one dollar up —will start the account in the NEW SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF The State National Bank - of St. Louis Fourth and Locust Streets — De oll No charge for installation Boys’ Raincoat Outfits (Belted Coats With Hats to Match) $4.95 (A New Outfit if They Leak) Youngsters like a Christmas present such as this, and nothing will prove more sensible. Guaranteed double texture, gray or tan. All seams fully strapped and cemented. Sizes 4 to 16. ’ ickers DOC Knickers Exceptional value-giving for youngsters of 6 to 17 years of age. Attractive dark mixture knickers at a compelling price. Call Central roo, or Write ne ee LD OO AE LET LLE I I I A aR YN ARE EN A Se a A I cep a NR TT AT — aR RN Me I en I A ER ee ae we ae _ LL LL EEL EEL EN th te te. : “ ’ For satisfaction, speed, and effi- ciency im, getting results, in buying, selling, exchanging or in bringing help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. - An Opportune Sale of Boys’ Sweaters At the Very Low Price of Solid colors and popular heather $ 55 shade. Much wanted ° slip-on style. Sizes Flannelette Blouses A sale of well-made, full cut Blouses at a price repre- senting emphatic’ savings. a CThree for $9.75). cccecesecs: i One-Day Blouse Sale 9 e Boy s Silk Remarkable : Friday C Bargains Pe Mie Vif. Neckwear Blouses in attractive light and dark patterns. All made with Open-end 4-in- ney ; hands, in most at-{ finished cuffs and yokes. Sizes 6 to 16. Stocking “Seconds” Notaseme Brand Boys’ sizes 6 to 11. The im- perfections are trivial—the values notable ‘a4 a vould Have Your ~ Brunswick Phonograph for Christmas if You Will Select It Here Tomorrow q If you live in the city you can still make sure of ‘the folks having a merry Christmas, because we have madé special arrangements to deliver every Phonograph that is selected here tomorrow... There is nothing that adds cheer to an occasion like music and the Brunswick brings the world’s best. tractive patterns. Terms if Desired Music Salon—Sixth Floor. FAMOUS-BARR CO. St. Louis Home of the Ampico in the Chickering Boys’ Hockey Caps 44¢ Knitted Skating Caps in combina- tion colors. For boys, girls and small tots. Boys Windsor Ties 23¢ Extreme values in neat polka dot, plaid and solid shade effects. Flannelette Pajamas $1.79 “Less than whole- sale” offer of genu- ine Florence flan- nelette striped pattern Pa- jamas. Ages 6 to 16. one - piecg Union Suits $1.29 Splendid quality —full rib, full cut, closed crotch style. Gray color. Sizes 24 to 32. SCHMITZ & SHRODER| Washington Avenue at Eighth Street If You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad—it’s TRUE |=_—_—<—<

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i Editorial Page ; ™ —D : The usual four-page Magazine Sectic I ; 4 is printed today as a cover to the enclosed: News P hotographs | , ey, Part Two. The Magazine Section 2 4 Fiction, Popular Comics Z . , | yy yl Z i Part Two can be easily separated by. and Women’s Features y Y > Y; , % 7 | those who desire to read them separately. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920. y 7 | Lyte 3 | | = oo eee | é: . '} all bel ’ ’ Sd san" e¢ oe 7 sd ad aa . i SS cr, WEL OLA LEN , , 4 A . . Po, - rrr FT we — ee : . * , * es 7 ; + : ; vase AQ, .""F/_/[!... : Seow oe SR es SCTBTBDTDEWRWN AAA SSX ~ — 4 ee % Oo SS ~—a ASE S SESS SEES PUPRIMAPRPPA WDA 8Ss oon. 7 TM aes” "e's ce Ss SS he >. se ean ce wes? ws SS SAA QS ~ mSADNY? . \ ee 4 .* Ss: ee a + ws a*e".”, tt le S - . “ oe . OO SS eae Cae Aen’, at* ¥ * e | QQ OG ’"’ \\ MMMM bbb \\ \N SSS \ AAWAASARAAAAS SSS SSX Dr. Edward A. Rum- ely, of the New York Evening Mail, as he appeared while testi- fying in the Govern- ment’s suit which charged that Ger- many furnished him money to conduct the paper. Rumely was found guilty and sentenced to a year and a day’s imprison- ment. —Copyright. Underwood 6 Underwood. SSX ~AAAA, SS - She a Ut, rrrvssccniisctlry Vy \Uttiyyyyseneypfllld IWS ~ ViY Wry mi: MGM Pate Oe 8 em me hae aah SP RAL ae Rev Henry H. Couden, blind chaplain of the House of Representatives, who has completed 25 years of service with that body. He is 78 years old, and lost his sight in battle during Civil War. —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. eo SS WS QQ 9 Senor Manuel? C. Tellez, secretary of the Mexican Embassy in Washington, ag the gee * pp ton WM Ezcz&c htedddddddddddddddddddeddddddhceecddeddeedde y proxy. en Senor fits resets ’ oe en ee Tellez found it impos- : oe sible to leave his duties, his brother acted as his proxy in a marriage cere- mony at Mexico City with Senora Emilia Be- hoit, who later joined her husband in this country. =Clinedinst. from Keystone View Co. XX E> SS Wy : meee SS > 3 ls QAANAANAAANSE SR ARERR a * ee errrrerrrrr @ rrr er ese ararrFr °F MPAA EAE Te cA SSX yr iiO.’™§®’\. STS... \\ WY XG... SSX ‘ ot ms : ” a « on bd . . . “ % .. “es a sth Me hte Mee . >> SPV PWIPARV® ** ee RID > Sir ON > ote lt RAE 2 BEG Ril RE oe eS PAY ~ \Y*\eeeennd ASFPSSAPPASSS wes Nace ewes : tet > > Seana - +S SAA pS Saas eae ar ABBA, SEO "> S.A SY WOOG Se ee eae - weReaas a” Dnt mame ary ( + ANA ; By . i . 1eeteteereren. * FFT F7S FIFI oo Wists NO COPORRI GD em a ee hdd PE cece eedddededdeedddezze Ml SOOEEBORELELOOBLROOOOEOROEEOCEEPLELEIEEEEOLELEODETEEEOLELIEEEETEEETS MMMM “Chink” Lee, Chinese center forward of the Univer-, y | sity of Pennsylvamia soccer football team, which won : Prince A. de Bourbon, nephew of the King of Spain, as he a Ty Cobb. at right. with Owner Frank Navin of the Detroit basebal] club, signing the contract in Hotel the intercollegiate championship from Princeton last Y on his recent arrival on the Imperator. e is visiting this country Belmont. New York. which makes Cobb the highest paid baseball star at a salary of $30,000 annually He week Lee is one of several Chinese students at the q onapleasuretrip/; = jo ~~ i Pee) Themense Proves will manage the Detroit Tigers, —tnternetions! university JooraaeaaeS Zi ae

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ci a © ST. L -——_——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfih and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Eleven Months’ Average, 1920: STATEHOUSE DECORATION. Missourians who attend the inauguration of the) new Governor in January will have opportunity to form an estimate as to the aims and standards that, | Rave so far guided the Capitol Decoration Commis- | ‘sion in its important task. A number of the works Sunday iS aaa ag 362,417 | DAILY AND | THE POST - DISPATCH SF FORM. (IT know that my retirement mo difference in its cardinal as PLAT- ' } , will | | : principles, that it will always fight 2 for progress vod reform, never tol- | @Bate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to uny party, always op- pose _privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- e@ to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, ether by predatory plutocracy or | predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | a a | SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,339 | LETTERS FROM .THE PEOPLE eee Private Schools. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Your editorial entitled “Mr. Harding on. Private Schools” suggests the inquiry whether the term “‘private schools” as used in your editorial includes the pa- rochial schools conducted by the Catho-. lic, Lutheran and perhaps other denomi- | nations. Personally, J am not prepared rept Mr. Harding as an authority to upon respect for the Post-Dispatch, and if it ts of the opinion that aAc- O: art designed to embellish its walls are now in readiness and it ig hoped to have them in place by | Several ire already; p "| case certain to have wholesome results in protecting, ine time the Legislature meets. inetalled. The new Statehouse whith replaced the one burned | several years ago in Harrisburg is held by many to. _ have a more ornate interior than any other state! capitol. Nevertheless, it is probable that since the com-, | pletion of the Congressional Library building at Wash- ington and the Boston: Public Library there has been | no public building in the country whose adornment |) has engaged the efforts of a more interesting »nd | talented group of artists than the structure at Jeffer- | _| son City. Those with whom contracts have already been made are men of authority in the world of art, of appreciation for the status and purpose of public buildings, of creative ability as attested by past works of undoubted merit. following: The list includes the Richard E. Miller, depicting scenes with portrait figures from the life of Benton and from the Lewis and Clark expedition. Oscar E. Berninghaus, depicting historica) scenes, | including the surrender of the Indians to Col. Dodge | at Miami Bend on the Missouri, the engagement tl:at | marked the end of Indian warfare in this State. Fred Carpenter, depicting the battle of Sacramento, in which Doniphan’s men participated, and _ the entrance of American troops into Havana. Adolph Blondheim, depicting scenes from the late | War., educational problems, but I have great | denominational | schools are of “doubtful advantage” and | that they do not include in their cur-| er ricula. “lessons in democracy, snte-of some 30,000 children now attend- ing Catholic parochial schools, in St. the situation. JOHN B. DEMPSEY. (Mr. Harding was criticising the ten- dency of people, as soon as they got rich, io send their children to “exclusive pri- vate schools.”” He considers such But everybody recognizes the right of parents to send their children to the schools they prefer.—Ed. Post-Dispatch.) Want to Clean Elections. "oe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ’ ’ prac- | tice of “doubtful advantage’”’ to children.’ Welsh descent and was a pupil of William Morris. | "The Post-Dispatch agrees with him. ‘ ; Charles Hoffbauer in an allegorical! painting. N. C. Wyeth in Civil War scenes. Henry Reuterdahl, marine painter, in a naval scene. The latest contract announced by the commission the par- | {gs with Frank Brangwyn of London, who will decv-! rate the interior of the dome. Art in the long-dis-| Louis alone, should be fully informed on, tance perspective of the domes of our public buildings | is unpleasantly associated with twisted cervical ver-| 'tebrae and lame neck muscles, but the Brangwyn, creations ought to be of such a nature as to make inspection worth while> : Though born at Bruges, Brangwyn is said to be of To his astonishing vogue at present, which is per-' | haps not exceeded by that of any other living artist, | his versatility has undoubtedly contributed largely. | He has paintings of celebrity in all the chief art | volved in rate regulation of -public galleries of the world and has besides’ won fame by bis etchings, his book illustrations, his designs for tam writing to indorse your sugges-| stained glass, pottery and metal work and his mural tion of outstanding men for member-/ gecorations. Richness of color is a striking quality ; > ’ -{ mp5 en the poasd Of -Folice gh ret in almost all his work and his remarkably developed sioners. The. only way in the worl we are going to have clean elections and | co ut in these positions! ; : a clean city is to men of recognized ability. Keep up the agitation. . . , EC. Politics and “Society.” ‘lo the Editor of thé Post-Dispaicn: With reference to the Wednesday ©Club’s announced campaign to put a woman on the Schoo! Board, there is nothing wrong with that. But if you ; lor sense is attributed to prolonged studies in Ort- ental countries. What the commission has been able to do with; the preliminary appropriation of $100,000 is, indeed,| without due process of law or for public | unexpectedly gratifying, for skilled workers in tap-, -estry, stained glass and other forms of art work are | also now engaged in beautifying our Statehouse. But, | of course, with these pictures in the more conspic-' yous places, it can be seen that only a beginning will be made, when the enormous spaces of the great’ structure are considered. For continuing the work. -— - ‘fined to the particular interests brought into court to ' unmistakably can tell,” he says, “what revenues may result from. OUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER answer for prohibited practices. A sharp, vigorous prosecution in a single case in each state or each section of the country would have effects felt all along the line. It would break up not a few com-| binations for profiteering in necessaries. The promptuess with which the cut-ston6 men were visited with justice only a few days after their methods were made known is one feature of their the public. ae. ee ee -¢¢o—-—-—--—- A MIRACLE TARIFF. | Representative Mondell has an interested audience of, say, 190,000,000 when he talks about cutting down department estimates and reducing taxes. Not that the latter wished-for consummation inevitably fol- lows the former as the night the day. session of the present Congress applied the knife to appropriations, but nobody enjoyed a reduction of. taxes save those who patronized Mr. Charon’s ferry. | Just the same, the possibility of a reduction in’ taxes is an engaging theme, and in his handling of. {t Mr. Mondell exhibited a facility in managing the | tariff which ‘equaled. Mind you, he does not unreservedly declare that taxes are going to be reduced by the tariff, but he holds out that hope. “No one i the passage of a tariff bill along protective lines.” It may be pardonable to digress to the extent of ‘remarking that under any Republican’s masterful eve the tariff is a docile pet, obedient and eager to please. Any Republican can make the tariff speak, stand on its hind legs, roll over, jump through a hoop, and crown the performance with a burst of ‘song. But until Mr. Mondell took it in hand we never ‘heard of a tariff that could at once bestow protection | simul- | taneously exclude and admit, in short, a Republican-: and provide revenue, a tariff that could | Democratic tariff. ‘ that the country at last is going to get precisely the more acutely than at the present writing. The future plans of the retiring Cabinet officers are not known, but Mr. Palmer, it is regretfully sur- mised, will be found somewhere in the country “neath the shade of the old apple tree.” +. > i i THAT ‘‘JUST RETURN’’ FOR UTILITIES. The political, economic and legal questions in- utilities consti- } tute that subject a major problem of the day. and Federal courts have grappled with it for nearly 40 years, few clearer principles have been evolved. The courts have said, for example, that public utili- ties must be allowed to earn a just return upon their “fair value,” since any regulation affording less than that would constitute a taking use without compensation in violation of the fifth and fourteenth amendments. But what is “fair value’? block; and the decisions vague and contradicting dicta as to the means of ar- riving at “fair value.” Is it duplication value or junk value, or somewhere between them? ‘The accepted That ig the stumbling The preceding | no other Republican has ever quite | Mr. Mondell is to be congratulated in intimating| kind of tariff it has long wantéd and never needed | Al-, though state courts, state commissions, the Congress | of private property ") amt). —— oe - ee oe oe _ a 1920, tlle Aa ace le ll lly tay ERR rer TE ENED ER Rg a Ee ©y eee GOOD ‘‘ACROSS THE TABLE SE ARMLRIIAG I eee ae A amet SAT ares - «2 ; oo» « : + ths. , , : oe Yer es , 7 Pa , Le oe as 's ‘Siam ry ef “Ae a a a \ re vALL, tac? Sean *: ag 4S: ( ¥ ‘ “ é' La ** yA ‘st " fond on ‘ s »* | , , s- , vices a ‘te ah, '-?s' o> ae . re ae oe i ere Vay ar ‘s* ey ‘ “ae 4q ~ : BARGAINING. of courts present a mass of | JUST A MINUTE = a Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams THE LITTLE CHILD. SIMPLE-HEARTED child was He, And He was nothing more; SMALL TOWN STUFF. Silas Corntaswel. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION GERMANY’S REPARATIONS. |\JEAN HERBETTSE in Le Tempte (Paris). E must find some way to insure Germany'* | solvency, and to make that country willing } d ’ In summer days, like you and me, He played nbout the door, Or gathered where the father toiled, vr , a: Phe shavings from the floor. Our enterprising merchant, Silas Corntassel, } to pay its debts. This is not solely a politica! informs us that he intends enlarging his place | question, or a financia) question, or a military of business if things keep up with the sameé | ~«yestion. It is a combination of all three. It ts rush they have this last season. He says he | pilitary tin the sense that German disarmament has done 100 per cent more business this year l end our allied armies still safeguard us against than he did last. The Bazoo does not wish to fi mad war of revenge. It is a financial question appear in the role of knocker, but truth |4n the sense that we shall not get anything until compels us to make the following facts known: | we make some international arrangement which Mr. Corntassel has never advertised with the | wil) enable Germany to reduce the price of sta- Bazoo; he deals in flivvers; he sold two of ple food at home. To accomplish this de- them in this present year; he has deskroom | mands not only credits, but also stern measures rented in the Odd Fellows’ Building. against profiteers. This is the only way to get Doc Libsul. the workingmen to produce without higher will investigate you will find that the) wwomen named are not public school, vatrons, or at least a number of them) have. been private school patrons. That) means that the public schools are not, good enough for their children. Then wvhy should they attempt to run the pub- | lic schools? ‘The School Board is no place for “society women.” If there is on the same high plane of intelligence and merit, meaning of the word “value” is “value in exchange” some further appropriations.will be needed and un-/ tho amount the property would bring doubtedly will be cheerfully supplied by Missourians. at a free sale; | but this depends upon earnings and earnings in turn it ll RC i | depend upon tle rates allowed by the public. DISREGARD OF TRADE RESTRAINT LAWS. | Earnings again may be affected in spite of the Since fines totaling nearly $450,000 were inflicted, rates allowed by fortuitous and other circumstances. «a woman who has, through her own| by Missouri courts on the members of the Yellow Pine by earthquake, Gre, flood and strikes, reducing in- ability, made a business success, then I| Trust there has perhaps been no other event in its come and Sreaty expanding expenses, as well as by am for her. But I am not for a woman | class having the significance and interest of the case mistakes of judgment and by inefficient manage- whose sole claim to distinction «is based | cainst the Cut-Stone Trust of New York City. ‘ment. Are these to be taken into consideration or -- —_— upon the grass, The saine as you and I, And saw the hawks above Him pass the sky: ‘ 8 ' .* sometimes He lay Like specks against Or, clinging to the gate, He watched The stranger passing by. A simple child, and yet, I think The bird-folk must have known } l =o ae ry ke on membership {in the Wednesday Club, | or any similar club; nor is being the wife or daughter of a successful business man | sufficient evidence of qualification for) ing in that city, to the great financial loss of all en-. | gaged in building improvements and to the vast detri- School Board membership. Keep the School Board out of poll- ties; also out of “society.” ‘A PUBLIC SCHOOL PATRON. A Grocer Explains. "Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Your editorial, entitled “The Grocer Tloldup,” was a rare’ piece of free ad- vertising for the chain stores. However, your ignorance of the facts in the case is refreshing. It, perhaps, didn’t occur to you that the 2100 grocers refused to buy the bread of the bakery serving this chain of stores because they felt that the chain stores were receiving a libera! discount, which enabled them to sell it at a re- duced price. The “nigger in the woodpile” is that discount which chain stores can get on anything they buy, while the ‘holdup grocers’ doing perhaps 90 per cent of the business get “‘stung.” We only want a safe margin of profit, end when we are not discriminated against we can sell as cheap as the chain stores. ONB OF THE GANG. A Student's Trouble. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I-am writing this because I fee! sure that the St. Louis public does not know, nor do the majority of them understand rzome of the difficulties that a high school student has to contend with, In the high school, of which [am a member, there is a history teacher who compels each and everyone of his pupils to make e ndte book. He claims that in this way the pupils are able to learn and under- stand their lessons better. This may be This trust was a part of the elaborate combine of. contractors and labor unions which has been operat- ment of the housing situation. There were 30 de- fendants in all, but about half appeared before the, court in a dual capacity as offending individuals and as officers of offending corporations. The total in fines imposed, $80,000, averaging about $5000 to each individual, {9 not as heavy as those imposed in the lumber case, but the Court announced that the lent-| are they the ordinary risks assumed by business gen- erally? An inquiry by the Post-Dispatch as to the timel}{- ness, fairness and other elements of the new Laclede contract for gas coal tends to show that on Nov. 1°. when the contract was concluded, there existed a clearly falling market. coal operators that the Laclede requirement could be met today at substantially lower figures, perhaps as low at $4 per ton, and that the recession in price, stil] going on, may carry it to $2.50. It becomes the duty 'ency shown was in consideration of pleas of guilty | of the Public Service Commission to consider, there- | and the promise of each defendant to assist in the | fore, not only whether the Laclede committed an | exposures now under way which are expected to, @rror of business judgment, the consequences of! | ' i i ’ true for # small minority of his pupils, | but I have inquired of a great many, preparing to come to the United States.—Seattle end ‘they all say that it is ten times eas-| Times. ier for them to sit down with their text and study it without making a note book, which is, after all, add many more to the scores of indictments already | made. The proceeding was under the State laws against restraint of trade. In consequence of abnormal con- ditions, such laws in almost all the states have fallen | into disuse, not only since our entrance into the war in 1917, but virtually ever since the beginning of the European war in 1914. That the time has come to restore them to full effect and validity is indicated by the phenomena of markets throughout the coun- try. It is a common experience that rapid declines announced almost daily {n the prices of many neces- saries are not reflected in the prices charged the con- sumer. Price maintenance as indicated by such! cause they’re having a good deal of trouble with the Outside of the efficiency fiction of striking exhibits {s almost always collusive. It must not be supposed that an application of the laws against trade restraint would have results con- | which the public should bear, but whether, in the ab- sence of mistake, the public should not have the ad- vantage of new and lower level of prices. It is not perceived that the position of the Laclede company, with respect to business risks, is any dif-' ferent from that of the ordinary manufacturer who. finds himself stocked up on high-price raw materials in a falling market. take their losses. isiiiataaiiiialiatit ii astiaindsatitianmticindi Our Republican friends should not be heckled be- tariff and taxes. a campaign, it's quite a job managing Uncle Sam’s estate. eee te |. eee _ — ee ele a CO OD AL ALE PL AE A I A i - ~o_ EDITORIAL SPARKS. The Christmas present that starts now has a more | THE WAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE. than fair chance of arriving before Santa Claus’ | whiskers catch fire.—Muinneapolis Journal. As Uncle Sam would not go to Europe, Europe fs, The father of several marriageable | of time copying the words in the text | News. on ‘white note book paper. Pésides, if a pupil learns and’ tan learn it in Se owed to do so? and trouble are caused by these note- books than by any other one thing in the echool. Not only do the pupils have to make riote bpoks, but they have to sit in Glass day efter day and listen to a Giscission or wow pupils dress, on the ¥Yraternity am& sorority question and on aalf @ dozen esher things which have heothing to 4q¢ with the lesson. Then, when the five “Seeks are up, we have an examination on West's History, when all we have had ts 4,e or e& lessons out of it the whote time, I ask your in te this fair to the pupils? 3 A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. his lesson | : ’ ‘ ; 7 half the time by! height and weight. rely studying it, ‘why should he not| stout lady—Omaha World-Herald. More heartaches. | Women in Massachusetts must reregister, gtving | Another tight squeeze for the The squabbling of many a young couple ts stopped | short of the howl of their offspring. Blest be the ery that binds.—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. The report that we have a bumper crop of nuts this year was probably based on the election re- turns of November the second.—Nashville Tennes- ; ; | daughters | only wasting a lot! should train his clock to strike in silence.—Chicago | seean,. ee ee Little Bobby came in the other day crying and/ rubbing several bumps caused by a series of “butts” | administered by a pet sheep. his mother, “what did you do when the knocked you down?” ‘I din’'t do nothin’; I was gettin’ up all the time.”—Judge. “Well, Bobby,” said | sheep | It {s asserted by responsible ® paper. Some of the wiser ones have set| aside surpluses from their fatter years in anticipa-| tion of that precise event. Those who have not must. The sparrow and ! And claimed Ilim for their own, And gathered round Him fearlessly When He was all alone, ‘t, and the dove, The chaffinch and the wren, They must have known His watchful love And given their worship then— They must have known and glorified The child who died for men. And when the sun at break of da, Crept in upon Ills hair, I think it must have left a ray Of unseen glory there. A kiss of love on that little brow Kor the thorns that it must wear. ALBERT BIGELOW ~ ¥ * PAIN EB. the Sierra (Nev.) them in print the other day. I also saw a good headline in your It said “Capital Severely Shaken by Earthquake,’ meaning Washington. The story said the seismograph at Washington had re- corded a severe earthquake at some distant point. That must have been a rocker on the Potomac. You said it: We do not know what we are saying. AMUSED. Ol vou ever hear encountered Sir: Did Mountains? I 7 « a Wisdom and Spirit of the Universe! Tnou Soul, that are the Eternity of thought! And givest to forms and {mages a breath And everlasting motion! Not in vain, By day or starlight, thus from my first dawn Of childhood didst thou entertwing for me The passions that build up our human sou! Not with the mean and vulgar works of man, Rut with high objects, with enduring things, With life and nature; purifying thus “he elements of feeling and of thought, And sanctifying by such discipline Bcth pain and fear—until we recognize A grandeur in the beatings of the heart. —WORDSWORTH., No. 7534809532: I found a good one in rour news columns the other day. It sald: Another time Mrs. Votaw's dead gsery- ant was etricken with cholera. Was that before or after he was dead? . . 7. AGE. OUNDED by Time, I lle, as flowers droop Wiex0 drowse before a drenching rain. My head, Once crowned with jewels like silver stars, is but A shambling shadow, wrecked—white pearled drops Run down and stain my inmost soul with fear. I leave eo much! Farewell, my younger self! The garb of Age is strange! It hangs upon Me like avenging fire and burns a grief, Such as the ghost of youth doth tremble more Than at the awful face of Death itself. 1 know that I must die and leave life’s realm For some vast loneliness; but not quite yet (Since only precious is my past that lives) Shall I surrender to that urn of Time, Streaked with the mist of vague Eternity. CHARLES VY. H. ROBERTS, on

cod — Fs . ea explanation of the unfavorable balance. The next yond the greatest of anticipations, in order to determine whether or not it actually contributes — : we - > ss WR: . ~, . upon the appropriation of funds and of men 7 or 4 “" pe es

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! | Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than in ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. those —_— * — Ee JISPATCH —~——~- - ST. LOUIS. POS Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas those in the OTHER St. Louls Newspaper. ee ee ee ee PART TWO. — ee “TD WNRONT HE AND UPHAM TO SEE URityAmong Working Men HARDING TODAY Meeting With Former Am- bassador Understood to Be Concerned With What He Saw in Europe. as New Year The Christmas greeting of Samuel . Gompers, president of the American | Kederation of Labor, to organized la- bor everywhere, in which Gompers states that reactionaries have joined radicals to retard the progress of, trades unionism and the republic, ,and urges close and firm ranks of working men and women in the in- terest of justice and progress, has_ been received by labor leaders of St. | Louis. The text of the officia] greeting is as follows: “The American Federation bor sends Christmas greetings the working people of America. “There much that calls for an DECISIONS ON BIG PROBLEMS SHAPING of La-| Peace Plan May Take Form to . . of Diplomatic * Exchange : 2 expression of gratitude at this time Leading to International we approach the coming of an- 3 s 'other year, and there is much that Conference In Washington causes thoughtful men and womer ' to be apprehensive. Must Face Facts and Fight. “The labor movement must hot and cannot deceive itself. It musi face the facts and fight its fight in: the light of conditions as they are. ‘Numbers of employers, out of harmony with the great dominant thought of our time, blind to the: is us By the Associated Press. MARION, O., Dec. 23.—Myron T. | Herrick of Cleveland, who was Amer- | ican Ambassador at Paris during the early days of the world war, was. called to Marion today by President- | elect Harding to discugs the interna- rional peace plan to ‘be put before the world by the coming administra- Lion, 7 The conference is understood to be concerned particularly with the ex- pertences of Herrick abroad last summer, when he made a tour of Luropean capitals and talked with many leading statesmen. At that time it was reported that he wes gathering information to aid Senator Harding in perfecting his plan. Re- cently the former Ambassador has been mentioned prominently as a. possible choice for some important post in the diplomatic service. Fred W. Upham of Chicago, treas- urer of the Republican National (committee, also was on Harding's calling list, but it’ was said the visit coneerned left-over official matters connected with the recent campaign. | While the President-elect’s confer- | ences on the peace program are pro- ceeding, he has under consideration several proposals for a trip to the South in January. He said today that no action had been taken on any of the invitations received, and that his plans probably would es eh The appeal states that the defeat definitely fixed until ~aranel — hed of Gen. Wrangell is not the victory of of the year. He generally is expect- Bolshevism, but the victory of the ed to depart for some Southern des- Russian revolution and the whole} tination in January, not to return to, ceeatantin people Marion before the inauguration. The ae acialaaiyih’ manifesto de- Peace Plan Syening ay. . élares that the Russian peasant who Although many -s epaaesrdhe ; | as il ; ie ‘Ol > ” penelee. _ _—— stand . i. as a-result of its anti-socialistic and —_. eee Utopian policies, and that the re- 5 ao ' e ion ef Russia is only nossible _So far as the world peace plan ee Te ak aesoieatie a e d. Harding still remains , : is concerned . self-defeat of the Lenine and Trotzky freo front final committal to any) definite and detailed program. Dur.) Government. ing his conferences, here, however, | he has placed upon = gm a _ APPOINTED COMMISSIONER OF ta acme the campaign war | $1, LOUIS COURT OF APPEALS luted iong before the campaign was | over. In an avowed spirit to give and take, he has filled in a feature Theodore C. Bruere, an attorney here and there and has erased oth- of St. Charles, Mo., was appointed ers at the suggestion of his con- today by the Judges of the St. Louis ferees. Much still is to be done, but! Court of Appeals as a tommission- the President-elect views the prog- er of the cvurt. He is to succeed ress already made as imsuring suc- Clarence A. Barnes of Mexico, Mo., cess. whose resignatiOn takes effect Dec. | Diplomatic Exchange Planned. °1 and who will resume the practice Roughly, the plan as it now shapes of law at Mexico. Barnes served | up is understood to contemplate 4 | since Oct. 1, 1919, and the appoint- diplomatic exchange with jreat |ment is for four years at $6000 a, Britain, France, Italy and Japan year. 3oth Barnes and Bruere are} Republicans. The three commissioners of the soon after the new administration) begins March 4, asking that they . , consider the possibilities of an agree- Court of Appeals sit with the Judges | ment between them and the Urfited and assist in the writing of opinions. States to exert a united moral force The other commissioners are Simon for world peace. It is not expect- _G. Nipper of Potosi, a Republican, ed that the proposal will suggest in and Davis Biggs of St. Louis, a Dem- any respect a political alliance, | ocrat. though it may reiterate the faith of ne United States in a world court| ANOTHER BUILDING TRADE im_which all nations, might one ASSOCIATION READY TO DISBAND tarily become litigants. | | Wha next step might be must P seco on course, upon the will- | Official of Soil Pipe Manufacturers | {ngness of the four great Powers to Promiscs to Dissolve Organiza- co-operate. Senator Harding has tion Within a Week. ectation that they will be By_the Associated Press, | oe —— S d such a move and if | NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Readiness ready vg aeceuanatie senferenes at | of another association in the build- anon is mong the possibili- ‘ing trades to disband and re-enfer | om * | competitive business was announced tu at today’s session of the joint legis- | lative committee investigating the ‘building trust.” Charles F. Tuttle, secretary of the Eastern Soil Pipe Manufactur- | toed Association, testified that he { i d faith to disband. next few weeks and then / was ready in goo : Sieeras semeindet of the Cabinet; the organization. He promised to a 9 them see that it dissolved within a week, | Veukenet ceased “price-fixing activities,” and | Harding repeated last. > in the cast no Cabinet position had/| began open competition | — -m | iron field. | heen to anyone. MENSHEVIK! FAVOR - RECOGNITION OF SOVIET ‘Party Opposing Bolsheviki $ That Is Quickest Way to Bri End of Present Regime. ays ng Carrespondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 5.—L. Martoff and R. Abramowitsch, leaders in the ' Russian Mensheviki party opposed to Bolshevism, who are sojourning in 3erlin,; have issued an appea) here, in the name of their party, calling on the socialistic parties and trade unions of all the nations to make a common effort to secure the recog- nition of Soviet Russia, to have the blockade raised and trade relations with the outside world resumed. to arrived nal iS on ene — - some of the President-elect’s im- | mediate, intimate friends, believe | that to relieve the public mind of | some of its present uncertainty he | may announce his appointments to | the State and Treasury Departments ,open shop. 'and to the interest of society as labor bodies in evangelical first President of A. F. L. in Christmas Message Says There Is Much to Cause Apprehension Approaches. lessons not only of the immediate past, but to that which is transpiring | ‘in all other countries, bent only upon willing to encompass de- | greed and ST. LOUIS, THUR LL A ~— BILLION D RIK Gompers Issues Plea for struction to gain profits, are placinz obstacles in the road to progress. “Extreme reactionary joins hands, in effect, with*® extreme radical, make more difficult the constructive work of the trade union movement, the greatest agency for progress in our republic. “The American Federation of La- bor sends a Christmas greeting in which it pledges itself to the fight to maintain that struggle for hu- manity and for the betterment of humanity, so fitting at this season. Says Right Will Triumph. “Tet all have courage to fight wrong and intolerance and tyranny. Let the ranks be elose and firm. Let the might of right and justice stand solidly against the aggressive efforts of unfreedom and _ destruc- ' tion. “The right will triumph oniy if those who believe in the right assert their belief. Working men and women, unite for justice and ress.”’ CHIIRCH REPORT ASSAILS OPEN SHOP CAMPAIGN Commission Says Fair. Minded Must Condemn Any Effort to Crush Labor. By Leased Wire From*the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dee. 23.-—Labeling the open shop movement a at- tempt erush organized labor, the Commission on Church and Socia! Service of the Council of the Church- es of Christ in America yesierday tIs- sued a statement voicing “the repre- Protestant view of the which it declares with the recent National Catholie ‘ Q > = «Lia TO open "Wn sentative shop drive” thorough accord terances of the Welfare Council.” “The relation between employers and wé@rkers throughout the United States,’ eommission, “‘are seriously affected at this moment by is ss * * Se says the a campaign which is being conduct- ed for the open shop policy called American plan of employment. These terms now being ftreauent- ly used to establishments that are detinitely anti-union. Obv! ously a shop of this xind is not an open shop but a closed shop against members of labor unions. “We feel impelled to call public attention to the fact that very widespread impression exists’ that the present open is inspired in many antagonism to union disinterested persons -the so- are designate campaign by shop quarters labor. Many are convinced to ' ; prog: | -elosed. , this - | gone,” that an attempt is being made to de- movement. must be viewed by fair-minded example, an ap- ompelled to sign stroy the organized labor And such attempt with apprehension people. When, for plicant for work is ¢ a contract pledging himself against affiliation with a union, or when a union man is refused employment or discharged, merely on the ground of union membership, the emplover using coercive methods and is violat- ing the fundamental] principle of an Such action to economic freedom IS and inimical is corresponding coercion exercised by behalf of the shop.” The Council of the Churches of Christ in America is made up of 31 bodies.- Its work tirely on social and economic and is in no way doctrinal. Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of the Oberlin College, is head of the organization. ED WAGNER APPOINTED BY HYDE ‘er in the Goodyear Rubber Co., ask- | oe ee Education Board Member to Be Colonel on Military Staff. Stephen M. Wagner, president of the Wagner & Reis Commission Co.., } and a member of the Board of Edu- cation, has received notification of his selection by Gov.-elect Hyde as a member of the Governor’s honorary military staff. He will have the rank of Colonel, of which there are 40 on’) NEW GREEK MINISTER TO U, S. The Governor's staff will make its) inaugural | the staff. appearance at the ceremonies in Jefferson City Jan. 10. ‘It is expected also the Governor and ‘his staff will attend the inauguration of President Harding in Washington March 4. Price Fixing Resumed, the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. imum price posting will be resumed today at the public market by the Market Master, the City Council By having voted to re-establish the rule. | abol- | The price-fixing system was ished last spring when the House- wives’ League contended competi- tion would lower prices. Instead they rose. is as unfair | closed | is en-! lines | The Rev. | al huc LIKELY THIS YEAR, HOUSTON SAYS | Treasury Secretary Tells Sen- Committee ate Fimance FACT SDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, ' ' | New Sources of Revenue Must Be Found. ATTENDS HEARING ON SOLDIER BONUS Fiscal Operations in Next Fiscal Year Expected to Incur a Deficit of $1,500,-. 000,000, He Testifies. Press. I er. fiscal By the Associated WASHINGTON, nationn!] y* v. ~ —A gross deficiency in transac- tions of $2.100,900,000 this year and $1,.500,000.000 forecast next fiscal by before the is for the J vear today secre- was tary Houston in testimony Senate Finance Committee, which considering the soldier bonus bill. The Secretary said lederal tinances were in such shape that new sources revenue be found n burdens added to the Treasury $1.200,000,000 for Interest. aside trom the public said. the ordinary re- of must 1ewW Considered debt, Houston ceipts of this year should exceed or- dinary expenditures by about $800,- next the 556,000,000, These sums, inadequate to take care the public debt, about $1,200,000.000 an- as well as the interest on the floating debt and the total laid annually retiring the public debf. ‘We start the vear of 1922-25 with deficit of $1.500,000,000," said “We far in addition, the fact that many sources of revenue will have to sources tap On 000,000 and excess should be §$ however are of the which nually, eurrent Vear interest on ig aside ior ‘{oOuSLOT ‘e, ’ re . on gre declining we LO burdens look arou new without taking greater the treasury.” Asked as to what were declining, principally the but that the groups sources of reve- the exXxCess secretary prorits productivity income taxes Ele cited inter- figures showing a steady Said LaNX, of higher ot also was falling off. nal revenue decline in iax payrnents by those ceiving larger of the try. Present Arrangement Sound. Houston warned, «nci- against ‘“‘tampering with r fund.” He declared the angement for retiring the debt was “sound and and should be allowed to force, incomes coun- Secretary ntally sinkin: present ar. Vv et Be om) workable, continue in “When we the sinking said he. In connection with the require- ments of the Treasury, Mr. Houston reiterated his opposition to a re vival of the War Finance Corpora- tion. He declared the would cail upon the Treasury for re- navment of the credit of $386,000,- 000 it had with the Treasury. which would be compelled to embark on a new borrowing period to the extent that the corporation called for money. The Secretary expressed the belief that the solution of the problem of aiding exporters was through private financing rather than by Govern- ment action. SUMMONS QUASHED IN SUIT al the real go to funda, I tampering with believe we are re-' Wederal _cther corporation ' AGAINST GOODYEAR COMPANY the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 23.—Com- mon Pleas Judge Kinkead today sustained a motion to quash sum- By " 'mons in the suit filed by Frank S. ' ' ‘ ' } } ' ‘izelists. 23.—Max- | Monnett, former Attornev-General of Ojio, and a minority stockhold- ing for appointment of a receiver for the company. This nullifies the action county, it was said, unless can be made on an agent. There are no company agents in Franklin County, it was asserted by counsel for the rubber company, on whom summons could be served. in this service the Associated Press. ATHENS, Dec. 22.—Dr. Sicillianos, head of the Politica] Bureau of the Foreign Office, said yesterday he had been nominated Minister to the United States. Dr. Sicillianos was several times imprisoned by the Ven- He declared the Greeks were if necessary, By determined to lose all ‘even their lives, to keep their King. Edward Capps, er, military attache, called at the King’s palace yesterday and signed their names on the visitors’ book. They explained that their action was inspired by noliteness and did not fol- low instructions from Washington. ‘force an act which isin conflict 192 eee a QO. PAGES 2i—34 — SAYS STATE CAN'T STOP LIQUOR SALES ON PRESCO iad Special Assistant to Attorney-. General Palmer Issues Opinion of Phase of Mis- sour: Law. POINT RAISED BY ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE Federal Officer Holds State’ Laws Must Not Conflict With Those Passed by Congress. _to the A forma! opinion that Missouri has law to pro- for no right under a State hibit the writing of prescriptions whisky by physiciars and to pro- hibit the druggists from filling such Ss prescriptions was issued yesterday by Vanee Higgs, Special Assistant United States Attorney-General in of prosecutions under the Vol- the kastern district f Ul charge cteid law in Missouri lliggs that such a f the Migsouri law would be in con- flict Volstead law and would His opinion movement inaugurated a the Missouri Anti-Sa- loon League to stop the issuance of all under the State li opinion raises a probabliy will tuken into the courts for an ea ( ision. Point said provision | with 1 ie be inoperative. followed a week ago by whisky prescriptions iW, Higgs’ legal question which ivf riv de to Be Passed On. physicians State Issuance of permits to and under the law is awaiting a ruling by Attorney- General McAllister on the question of whether whisky comes within the definition of ethyl! alcohol, for which prescription authorized hy the State that it per does not and the druggists permits A law. If he prescription if he rules it will be whisky re rijias ures whisky mits he issued. permits ia does, Mas the refused, of by physicians and druggists in Missouri legally will stop unless the State is forced by the issue the permits. Higes’ opinion cannot stop the permits, Shrader Prohibition LD irector, at a of officials in Kansas ag announced that he action on more than 1 the State dispensing courts to While State Swyc)) SiLYS the issuance PrP. Howell, conference “ity a was withholding 1900 permits unti 7 , ! hether it v ( week +e decide ould issue whisky permits to physicians and druggists Hie said a Fed- eral permit who was refused a permit by the State. Higgs’ open siatement follows: iSsSue ? ons -_ . ie would not to any person “f have had repeated inquiries to- Prosecuting Attorneys and State officers, as to whether or not, in view of the laws Missouri, retail drugs POSSess- ing a Federal nermit could legally dispense whisky upon valid prescrip- Peing chargeable, in the East- District of Missouri, with the enforcement of the national prohi- bition and not having the tim: to personally reply each inquiry received, I deem it appropriate to give public expression to my view upon this subject, intending, however, in doing pass upon or attempt to construe the State lawz respecting the same. Powers Concurrent. “While Congress and the Legisla- tures of the several states have con- current power to enact appropriate laws to enforce section 1 of the. eighteenth amendment, this does not, in my opinon, imply that the State of Missourl can pass or en- and out of harmony with the valid laws! of Congress on the same subject. The national prohibition act provides that intoxicating liquors, including whis- ky. can be dispensed by a certain des- ignated class of persons for medici- nal purposes. If any portion of the laws of Missouri prohibit the dis- pensing of whisky for medicinal pur- poses, then, in my opinion, such part of the law is in conflict and out of harmony with the national prohibi- tion act, and to such extent is void day from interested Lions, ern act to not So So ' and inoperative. American Minis-' ter, and Maj. Martin C. Shallenberg-| “If the Legislature can render iIn-. operative in Missouri that portion of the national prohibition act above re- ferred to, by the same rule of con- struction it might change or alter the alcoholic standard fixed by Con-) gress whereby a beverage may be de- termined intoxicating or nonintoxi- cating. intoxicating any beverage contatning more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol by volume, the Legislature of | Missouri cannot set up ae standard greater or less than that fixed by our national legislature. “The view here expressed, in my opinion, has been clearly upheld, not ‘only by the Supreme Courts of the I'nited States and Missouri, but by the great weight of authority of ap- ‘nellate courts in all other jurisdic-| tions.” been chiefly over of | trestle should | | locomotive | just i structed Congress having defined as) volume W ee ee = ee ee ABASH RAILROAD N OPPOSES ELIMINATION OF DELMAR GRADE CROSSING —————— a a a OW p TION state Public Service Commission to Hear 9- Year-Old Controversy Argued at City ) Hall Here Next Thursday. A nine-year-old controversy tween the Wabash Railroad and the city of St. Louis concerning the elim- ination of the _ railroad’s crossing at Delmar boulevard will ) hall next grade be argued at the city Commission, which is empowered to determine whether the @rossing shall be eliminated, and, if so, bow. In the past the controversy has how the crossing However, shall be eliminated. be- | yStreet cars | _ Thursday before the Public Service | | crossed the ‘mar 136 Passenger automobiles. ........5870) Automobile trucks. .......+#Sh would accept the ordinance. He said that Bixby replied that the mat- ter has been passed in the press of things and that too short a time remained to get court to acceptance of the ordinance. The city continued to work toward the elimination of the Delmar cross- ing, and in 1915, spent about $5000 in perparing a detailed plan for the elimination of all grade crossings on the Wabash between way and the city the Olive Street road. On Aug. 20 0f that year, an event which, since has been consent | King’s high-, limits just beyond seized upon by the railroad to op- | pose the city plan for track depres- sion as against elevation. The city | Reans, on that date was visited by a torren- | tial rain, during which 10 inches of water fell in 24 hours. Was so unprecedented that frequent mention of it since hus been made The Wabash flooded tracks under observations. Delmar were Wabash tracks in East St. rain, and other roads were in trou- ble with water. River Des Peres Cited. In subsequent discussions with the city, the railroad has contended that because of the proximity of the Riv- —— Continued on Next Page. — The event | bill to death in the Senate. Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means ‘ommittee, in opening debate, declared the measure was and admitted it was hastily drawn, but that it was the best that could be had at this time. Texan Speaks for Bill. tepresentative Gardner. crat, of Texas, speaking in said he felt it was the only way in which Congress could extend the relief so urgently needed by the farmers. Representative Madden, Republic- an of Illinois, however, assailed his colleagues for “opening the way to a renewal of prohibitive living costs.” Pointing his finger at the majority leader's desk, he said: “You men will make two lamb chops cost $1.30 aguin and you will make our suits of clothes cost 109 per cent more.” On the final vote, 41 Democrats and one Prohibitionist comlsned with 154 Republicans supporting the measure, while 14 Republicans lined up against the bill. The bil) carries import duties en commod)- ties as foilows: Pre posed MPstimated ’ duty Trev onus. 300 $7,109,526 en * A Demo- support COMMODITT. Wheat, bushel! Wheat flour, per cent. Corn, bushel OO. 6 8s 6 oS be oe Peanuts, tinshelled, pound. Se Peanuts, shelled. pound .. Potatoes, bushel Onions, burthel | Rice, ' ’ ' | | | } cleaned, pound. Rica, uncieaned, poand.. Fiour meal and brokesa rice, pound Rice. anhulled, pound Olle, cottonseed, galion.: Olle, sova bean. gallon. .7% Cattle, Der Cemt ....045- Sheep, head bee Lambs, head . Metton and lamb, Wool, unwashed, pound.. Woo!, washel, pound ...30c¢ Wool, manufacture’ of, lb. 45c Wool, scoured. pound ..4ic Long maple cotten. th... Te SO Ae _ a e a — nn ‘ ON ee Newspaper The CITY CIRCULATION % POST-DISPATCH * GREATER ‘“y%'" ANY OTHER ee: 100% SUNDAY—50% DAILY: : : * eS & > «4 "A a? z ta

Page 22

eet : 7 — —h « TF ete . ee i | a, Tee de Si a = Paper tay ad 7 ed a Weomns 4 pene ee ees ee ee ee * ~see he _ s os r 4 os ow we ~~ ~~ er ” oo —e ee eee sateen atiattin Et tnodll ys 2 © moor say ee wrunre Tra - — > Te =. Bist Myr., * Baars de 2 a * i. | aeageegs: aay eee RAK ON fe wv «ewe i> r% “ee ee - o * ooo PP OMB ee et : Si.tuuis PUuSi-uls.alCH Ld Open Evenings Until Xmas Purchases of $20.00 No Money In Advance On Purchases of $20.00 or Less WE TRUST YOU—COME IN AND TRY US Try garments, us—our goods, simple our credit plan igs. Once a U. our terms, our speci ay courteous Simply pay us a l S, customer, nities one, we are sure. Su Its F From LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Coats F prem $25 .0O Dresses, $19.50 to $40 Skirts, $4.85 to $20.00 Various Now $24.50 All-wool, special at (Us , CREDIT CLOTHING ttle each pay salespeople, day styles, and see how while wearing the Overcoats warm Winter weights; epee priced $45 to $75. $38 to $60 2-Pants Suits Same Goods and Prices at Our East St. Louis Store, 318 Col- linsville Av. 706 NORTH BROADWAY GOOD FOR $ Bring this ment with you and we will allow you $1.00 on a $10.00 purchase. advertise- 'er des ' tracks, ‘pression plan. 'eliminatign of that eventuality will | 'appear later in this article. the Wabash with a proposal to elimi-, pa ny | Chief Solicitor Minnis and Chief En- ' gineer Cunning ; : ' 2. : it ; : : finances of his road would not per-| PHONOGRAPH TARCK-— A Beautiful FLOOR LAMP with a new KENMORE OUTFIT AT ONLY This complete Kenmore Phonograph ' Outfit includes a beautiful mahogany finish cabinet Kenmore Phonograph and ten Double-Face Records tions) and, FREE IF YOU BUY NOW, a *Mahogany Piano Floor Lamp, with beauti- ful silk shade. Limited Offer, Don’t Wait The Kenmore Phonograph plays all records— Columbia, Edison, Pathe and Victor, without extra attachments. Terms his Per Month mI fi 5 (twenty selec- That’s all you need pay to have this wonderful outfit in your home. more Phonograph The Ken- will play all of your favorite records — the latest songs, dance music, band tions, etc.., selec- and the Piano Lamp will be a great addi- tion to any room. This Kenmore Phonograph Free Piano Lamp offer is limited to] one outfit to each customer. If you live out of town write us at once. We ship Phonographs | | anywhere in the U. S. direct from our Main Office, Chicago, on i 00 |: All at our low special price of only $108.50. 7 ‘| , } r Ht iy RAL | FREE TRIAL, NO MONEY DOWN; EASY TERMS. SE ee ne em ne ee wee = ee ee AT TE A A LT A LT ALLL LAE LALO LE Q, Starck Piano €o, RRR ON of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos — —_—_ es . i int, eben Res re “WABASH OPPOSED NOW TO ELIMINATION OF GRADE CROSSINGS | Continued From Preceding Page. Peres, which parallels the that the tracks would be in reality an open sewer under the de- The city plan for the | In 1916 the city again approached nate the crossings and estimated the cost to be about $1,500,000% The com- declared the estimate too low whereupon the city proposed to do the work and keep it within the estl- mate. The proposal was declined by President Kearney of the road, who | appointed a committee to confer with representatives of the city. This com- | mittee was composed of General Manager (now president) Taussig, | ham. The canference | failed in agreement on the old bone of contention, elevation versus de- pression. Shortly after, the Federal Covernment took over railroads and forbade all but essential construction. On — 23, Mavor Kiel wrote to President Taussig of the Wabash stating that the Delmar « ated a blighted preventing its developme property in the vicinity has been de- veloped into a desirable’ residence district. He proposed that construct the viaduct over the tracks at Delmar at ated « f $370,000 and pay ensuing estimated $100,000, if the wouid re in three installments, Another Conference Proposed. President Taussig replied that the) 1920, an estim | a > tg he \\ a- bash 000 mit such expenditure roposed | another conference. On last Sept. 13 a conference held at which the clared that the pli in was not acceptable, Bowe n sSald to a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he propose din that conference that thie city plan be submitted to a three fmpartial] engineers if the board found that the pression plan cost compa and that the city plan provided for adequate drainage, that the railroad would ac- cept the lle said that the representat Ss of the road refused to consider th: The is the preset plication that the Publi (“ommis and }) — | eee | was railroae 4 again de- depression board of | and that city de- no more than the re nv elevation plan if proposal. resiulf if city aAp- Se rvice sion determine ated, an salt ba, a en m} id what ie cit and what the valiroad Chief Engineer Bowen today dis- cussed with a Post-Disp at h reporter such objections t | | nating the been ex confe oe a? crossing shall so, how, ¢ Delmat en bY railroad officials in n his opinion, rn S those objections, ‘The dads f objection Dy the rail- road, he said, was rains would overflow Peres into a channel created by de- pressed tracks and thus would fre- quently et train operation. Bowen mat lat the city plan con- templated the removal of the Rive des Pores from its pre ifs confinemen? 1ts fea ar that heavy the River des sent mina COT] hannel of sufficien overflow onto t hie property which thorized to purcha ;nance passed ] proposes const! grade which will fur 7 tracks. The present elevati Wabash tial rain of 1916, 8 equaled created a stage of 78 feet, or feet above the tracks. Th ,tective dam plan ..wot condition that would hold ‘1 £4 feet or six feet nhove flood stage of the experienced in the vicinity, said. The railroad Bowen said, that city plan would turn it chback.”’ In Bowen said th: the track in stion runs from a ee per cent. The grade lished by the city plan ‘would be eight-tenths of one per cent, he said. He added that no railroad can enter St. Louis, whether by Fads, Munici- pal- or traversing a grade of at le cent. A still further obfection road, Bowen said, pression mm or tie i4 feet, The never sin LrackKs 18S torreli- CITV » bigrest® ra ‘swit this ZeTo estab- ast 1 per of the was that the de- plan provided only an 18. foot clearance under the bridges cre- ated. He said that the railroad is demanding 22, plea that the clearance must be sufficient to per- mit a man to stand upright on 4a freight car passing under any of the bridges. Bowen says that ve freight trains move over the tracks. that they are a passenger facility purely. He-also added that the Wa- bash recently constructed a bridge in St. Louis County with only an 18- foot clearance. The average of clear- ances under bridges in Chicago is 16% feet, he said. “The city’s chief concern {s that, In the elimination of grade crossings at ,any potnt, whatever natural beauty the surroundings may possess are not impaired,” Bowen said. “Rail- road men are inclined to ridicule this ‘viewpoint and refer to it as the ‘esthetic.’ The fact remains, how. 'ever, that the Wabash proposal {s 'to border Forest Park with elevated | tracks which in other cities, I have | observed, usually are graced with a box car or two as a horror in the ‘landscape. We must preserve the ' beauty of Forest Park.” In this connection, residents of '% - on th ent unsightly Wabash station which stands at the Delmar crossing. It is a weather-beaten ee _———— = ing ‘ing the grades at Delmar, _| be improper for him to state the, ‘railroad’s opinion of any plan to al- | rossing cre- | area in its vicinity, | nt as other | the city | damages | turn to the city, $°250,-] < SUND AY POST- DISPATCH ADVERT ISEes RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER controversy. Taussig said that, inasmuch as the company had stated in its answer to the city’s applica- tion to the Public Service Commis- sion that no need exists for separat- He said no acci- ter the present condition, there had been virtually dents at the nds cette! Mission Secheie at aeemtattiien. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec i 3d. Frederico wentieued Car-| it would | ' DECEMBER 1 190. bajol, former President of Santo Do- | 'mingo, has arrived here at the head | 'of a mission which will endeavor | to promote intellectual intercourse | between the Spanish-speaking coun- | tries of America. It is sald they will | make the occasion of Secretary Col-' by’s visit next week an opportunity | ‘to initiate a campaign against the | , American occupation of Santo Do-' mingo. vA Beautiful CAAA AS ASAE | — cueeeneeniinee: ee Lawn face. able gifts. Razors, etc. For Sale in Syme ony OMEN of refinement appreciate the quality of Symphony Writing Paper—a quality expressed markably fine texture of the paper, the splendid writing sur- Your Rexall store has this well-known paper in a large vari- ety of finishes and delicate tints, also many other styles and makes of stationery in beautiful Xmas boxes; most accept- Also correspondence cards with envelopes to match. Or let us suggest Liggett’s Chocolates and Candies, Jonteel and Cara Nome Perfumes and Toilet Articles, Kodaks, Cigars, Neighborhood at the awn in the re- Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Folding Card Tables Acceptable Christmas Gifts While 100 last, each, $9.79 These sturdy Folding Tables, as illustrated, are fitted with | rubber shoes or tips and pressed-metal corner brackets, and are quite suitable for card or luncheon tables. inches, are covered with a Fach one The tops, measuring 29x29 splendid grade of dark green imitation leather. is wrapped in paper and easily carried. Regular value, $3.75. Special, if taken with you If we deliver Tables an extra charge of 25 cents will be made. Purchases made up to noon Friday will be delivered for Xmas. Make that last-minute gift selection a Mahogany Hall Clock, a Windsor Phonograph, an Easy Chair, a Cabinet, Tea Wagon or a piece of Japanese hand-carv Furniture. Countless items will suggest themselves when you call at our stor@ ——_—se © +o Your Own Stores | Rexcmememememnmrmentggy In St. Louis, the circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH is many thou- sands more than that of the other two evening newspapers com- Toasters . Grills — Boils Warming Pads. Electric Heaters Sewing Machines... ELECTR. Thames, Tew «0 Mavens = Ath $4R63. - Flctial Gift Suocestion Coffee Percolators. . Waffie Iron .$ 4.50 to $11.00 .$12.50 to $15.00 .$ 3.00 to $15.00 $10.00 to $12.00 . $60.00 to $90.00 lries, Sewing Machine Motors that change any Sewing Machine to electric— Ironing Machines Dish Washer. Curling Irons. Hair Dryers. Hoover Suction Sweeper Merchants bridge, without | ry few the West End will recall the pres- | passenger | frame structure of small size. Simi- | larly, it will be recalled that when the Tower Grove grade crossings of | Frisco | and those roads the Missouri! Pacific roads were eliminatéd, constructed neat brick structures of pleasing aspect. President Taussig’s View. A Post-Dispatch reporter soucht James FE. Taussig, president of the Wabash, for a statement of his rall- 'road’s position tn the Delmar cross. | yee im ttle + pant dees sini online Ah Sem . = rank Shaving Mugs Flashlights Water Heaters. BOY or GIRL Toy Electric Range Toy Electric Iron. Electric Trains Electric Motors Steam Engines........ Erector Sets Transformers to operate mo- tors, trains, lights, etc.— $3.50 up * A Few Articles Regularly Priced at $5.50, Special at ELEOTRIC TOASTER TOASTER STOVE Special Carbon Xmas Tree Lamps, 9c Each $3.75 6-LB. ELECTRIC IRON WARMING PAD She Will Appreciate The HOOVER for Xmas Give her a Hoover and you give her a lifetime of pride in an immaculate home. You give her an electric carpet beater that flutters out all injurious embedded grit; an electric carpet-sweeper that brightens colors, straightens nap and collects all stubborn, clinging litter; and an electric suction cleaner that removes surface dirt. Only the Hoover combines these three essential devices in one. And it is the largest selling electric cleaner in the world. Terms: $5 Down, $5 Per Month FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Continuous, Expert, Satisfying Service dam Glecitric Co. 904 PINE ST. Central 1681 +

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7 ” DAILY POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION TH AN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSP! APER | PONZI SENDS CHRISTMAS = = GREETINGS TO HIS CREDITORS a weg Store Open Friday Until 6 P. M. Former Financier, Now in Jafl, Aske’ | Them to Send Sympathy to | a f STL 12 R_ Wife and Mother. | | — . X. / ‘ I : | { 15 g By the Associated Press, , = BOSTON, Dec. 23.—Charles Pon-' zi has sent from Plymouth jail a ELL 99 ay GRAND-LEADER Christmas greeting to his thousands of creditors, bidding them be of good cheer. His letter, written on ex- pensive bond paper, was engraved | with the le egend, “Charles Ponzi, , : Plymouth, Mass.’ The one-time financier, who Is serv- | oe ee 7 : : ph wg a B, te or Ras. bie 2G Ae See ea ** ing a five-year sentence for using the mails in a scheme to defraud, ex-. pressed a hope that the mishap to his} creditors’ investments would not mar the spirit of the Christmas season, and asked them to look forward with | Odd Lots of him to the day when he would step Tr, hi Tae a - ~*~ ‘ ” J “Fa ” . we eS FY ar ~ Fs c . . . ae FS . ‘6 . ve SRB yo % ; . . r , i: sie mbes : # BER Chew gs § § ah bis : ) 2 ? 3 ; ey : _ Ae > “ . Me se & ng ea 3 x ‘ e we WW So, at PO Wi é ‘ a 2 pl Post " bed ae bh An - - om —— —~* je * ee . ~ a eden — _ _— Ba ts ie - , ae rye ges td ae ipa Goch eagles a pete denne ian aso ae

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER — _ 7000 AT CHAMBER'S CHRISTMAS LUNGHEON | : onate || Baby ialeeeell ch itamell BN A Bab |Entertainment by Professionals, a y i Dana Bb ich bclbtie UM LER ae, Reb Games HT a aoy _ Songs by Diners and Ludicrous | |! Cyand fi MMM | itil le pool Deed \Se /| | Grand | Gifts Mark Event. Mace | MRSSERRTERER nme | LB ROR EEE PPE RE: rand: . { 7 e 7 ; oy | ae fase gee: see: se ees? se re pee : Px : ae $3 ae ee ren —— | « a S . illiam BS ae EU ene ein. | UGK. = eS ERE ORS Louis The annual Christmas luncheon of enone ean | ee ee the Chamber of Commerce yesterday Cr Mary * : "+ 3 | XVI 'at Hotel Statler was a carnival of i q i % ; ®. fun from the start of its two hours Period : 4 » Te te : = Period | of entertainment, and wound up with ‘the presentation of ludicrous gifts ‘from a huge Christmas tree, which ‘were presented with droll remarks \intended to provoke laughter at the | expense of the recipient. | It was estimated that at least 1000 'men and women guests accepted of , the hospitality, for the entire six- | teenth floor was crowded to standing room between the tables. There were five trees electrically lighted with vari-colored bulbs, and a variety of } p) h ; other decorations were interwoven in| he Ideal honograp Or our ristmas the evergreens. ° , | The first hour’s entertainment con- See and especially hear this wonderful reason- eliminates all the usual rasping sound of the 58 : neidia Geae br eropeerieds ably priced instrument before you buy your needle. ur liberal credit system bl you to give each of v4 oN ' | your dear ones a lifetime gift. No matter what you fae *% ee 'from local theaters; songs by the’ Xmas Phonograph. BeaE — tod d Remarkable Patented Feature meed, your money will go further at this store. Come lad : ‘ diners, and distribution of decora- | The Lyre-ola 1S built in artistic per 0 C- The L lah P d d i th bi- in now. Make your selection from our unlimited stock. ’ | eter i ki fav i to match your furniture raceful and C LYTO-C DOS 1 See - Pigg Oharge everything to one account ang pay after Xmas. : sg. re jUve and noise-making favors. Signs to y . > & net This enables the horn to move with the Edward Hidden, toastmaster, in- | elegant, and with a tone as rich and mellow as a ancinik ieek: tiene obstructing and hard b Your credit is good. 'troduced Santa Claus and made the, et n. Truly an ornament to the finest homes. . : . violt y ening che tone, as is the case when the horn is pinion speeches of presentation when that DIAMOND RINGS | a edi Le outer ane coiaeaee. Plays All Records fixed rigidly to the sides of the cabinet. to business men and city officials. | . | 8 All makes of records are played perfectly on The Lyre-ola is fully guaranteed, so be sure 24 *° STLOUS POST-DISPATCH —_—- --— a ee | Red Cord for Chief O’Brien. 7 ; : | Chief of Police Martin O’Brien | the Lyre-ola because it uses the finest reproduc- to see and hear this beautiful Phonograph at | was called to the platform near the ing mechanism known-—the famous Fletcher department and music stores or at our factory a} end of the list and given a package | patent. This reproducer has a tone filter that showrooms. | containing a large tinseled star of. |authority and a red cord to wear | | on the shoulder, similar to that of a 'French military decoration. He 7 Period was informed apologetically that his Art Model } 0-001 A name was near the top of the Lst, Phonographs Ms |and that the delay tn reaching him | was occasioned by Santa Claus hav- ee : MANU CACTU RING CO. 1504 DINE ST. ST. LOU Ay USA. ; | Accepted | at Full | Value! I | ing been waylaid on the way to the | = ! | festivities. Chief O’Brien accepted the CX5 THE GIFT OF ALL GIFTS— ONE | S22 : - ae DAY | repress a deep blush; --- - , ta The actress, Ann Pennington, was | | NE Mayor Kiel’s gift as a “beautiful 7] SR NECKmmEE Sa” doll.” She was inclosed in a huge 5 Gig mreeece err ie | CO “3 ae If : box bound with ribbon, which was oy PS Se gig es wi aR ag SS : Th | | d. / A] ' | ( | oe Tet REE i Bh ECE RE pio 8 855 ese odets SO untied on the platform and which Watches di t rf 1 ? 9 | the Mayor accepted as “2 ust the 4 oe > . 5 P .- 4 S ER. eae 4 “4 Ree pa & We are showing a most splendid assortment of perfectly cu S " B b G d Og es 1S ees Re ee eee a a Pe eS M d, i wine Elgin, 12 white Diamonds that possess unusual luster and brilliancy. All | ore He Christmas present he had d y rani ay eae | UP fs Ati 1? TERMS ABINGIER: 8 a e fi 16 size, com- mountings are 14-k. solid gold in a wide wariety of styles for _ 4onge or. Op eERE ace: FT CTR SE eRe | plete in 20-year both men and a yy All te gyno “ — figures, there- Wa tches | Former Judge Samuel Rosenfeld, * ae 3 PEE TS ry 32 » Sees & 6S a 3 age es : as ee Ee . f ld -Tfilled case. by guaranteeing a square deal to everybody. president of the Million Population Q A SS EEEERT ET: ae eS OPER E Bare : : i S : M M in or faney P ueen nne BS 38 4; pS RRR EE BRR eo USIC as er What every young Club, was given a dozen tiny cellu- BP et p Skee eRe Oe Eble Slane, | sirl wants for a lloid dolls dangling from ribbons, 7, ©) gaps ee ER ic, Se RS ta S | Warranted to 10 | Fromme Pe |each bearing the name of a town or P eriod Sse" 7 zetia tea sete anti ESS ty es oe ee + ee omen S$ | let ‘Watch: finest community that the club had often ie age Re aa 3 ag os es apecial Castetmas | quality gold filled, sought to annex for a greater St. y ; mS ma ate | plain polished; Louis, and Postmaster Selph, who ‘ ie % ) — ‘teuien Bla was describefl as a “man of letters ment that will keep | who is famillar with our private af- Gifts for Im Gifts for | accurate time— fairs by reason of being in position | cake | to read our post cards,” was given MEN Pike a3 WOMEN a box of lettered blocks. Sp FS AW ee The only woman taken notice of Diamond $10 up ee Fire Diamond by Santa Claus was Mrs. E. T. Sense- Rings.... r , ps es | | ney, independent president of the Diamond Qh up y SS rete |League of Women Voters, whose Scarf Pins tee Vallieres. ii present wag a celluloid goat with aes Sa : Diamond | i ‘three Ks suspended by ribbons. Hid- neha | Eu oe /i\ den remarked that as leader of a Diamond up wy: :. ie ; $10 | : great women’s organization Mrs. Cuff Links “ ' —— SAN : |'Senseney had got “somebody’s) | goat,” referring to the recent elec- |, Scarf Pins | ‘tion, and the fight of the league to. | “clean the courts by killing the Ks.” | Watches $|2"" A truly wonderful gift | ee ¥ ia’ in the Circuit Court. Beautiful at for him-—especially one | | oN PW | About a score of others received carved designs, | cuff Links, $3 up of our Diamond wariety | . set in solid gol | gold, | solid gold.. 'plause when the packages were | at ee od =e $ Uj Rings...» | , opened and the contents displayed. $6 p Fancy Set $3 up | The Rev. Dr. John W. Mclvor ‘All on Our Easy ; All eu Our Meer: | | opened the festival with an invoca- | Creait Terms Sle to $1.00 a Week. Credit Te | tion of thanksgiving. There were no ! | speeches of a serious nature, and the | OPEN EVERY EVENING | es entertainment moved rapidly. ) 3 a | FOUR INJURED, ONE SERIOUSLY, — : VW el 3 IN TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS: ~ : . ” } +p “ Carpenter Suffers Fractured Skull | : When Knocked Down—Truck CX | Skids Into Crowd, Bruis- | ing Three, | MI —» D 7" A | Calvin L. Hill, 45, of 2725 Hick- ory street, a carpenter, suffered a 2 NO FLOO p tm ORIEL BLDG. yesterday when struck by en auto- nae bile driven by Timothy J. ; | = TH ond LOCUST oe ae 0se¥. Scbeng eneaae a aes j ‘son avenue, 50 feet south of Chou- | a a ——e | ccc A my) HRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS THE JUDGE: DOLPH | pean DRUG STORES | ¥7'- 7th and Locust 515 Olive 514 Washington 5600 Delmar Than by giving her a — bottle of the finest Per- ' | ludicrous gifts and rounds of ap- this country. FOR XMAS Mary Garden, %-os, pkg.8$1.25 HIS Mary Garden, l-oz. pkg. . $2.40 Mary Garden, 2 ‘4-072. aes 50 Mary Garden Tollet Sets. $7.50 GILLETTE RAZORS CANDIES | fume now brought into Houbigant’s Ideal Perfume. ee 1% 2 $5 Regular Razor No. 460. . .$4.48 Houbigant’s Ideal Perfume, * 2% o8. 2 lteau avenue. Mardéagi told the po- | $5.00 “‘Big Fellow’’ $4.49 | Honb _ Highest grade in Entrance 4 Doors South of Locust Slice he saw Hill crossing the street, | | but was unable to avoid the acci- dent, as Hill walked directly in the “| path of the machine. | Mrs. Charles Nichols and Mrs. | Virginia Williams of 6029 Washing- | fan : $4.48 Houbicant's Toilet Water . aed ars 4 $7.50 Razor Set; No. 00... .$6.73 almers Gneden Gle Perfume " "$1.25 to 85. 2-Ib. 3-Ib and 5. | Roger & Gallett’s Fleur d'Amour Ext ’ : AUTO-STROP RAZORS Piver’'s Perfume, original package s r lb. boxes. $5.00 No. 1 Standard Ovtfit.$4.48 Fivens Pollet waters vcs 8e.a0 to $1 ! Ten Broeks, 1- $5.00 No, 50 Metal Case... .$4.48 (inerlain Imported Perfume $12.80 to $1: Ib. and 2-Ib. boxes, $5.50 No. 350 Metal Set... .$4.93 . DE VILBISS Tiffin, (special $10 No. 27 Tourist Set......$8.93 PERFUME packages), Rubberset Aristocrat | 1-lb. Asst. Choe- Brushes, No. 368.... 0) ATOMIZERS olates ....81.50 ! 85c to $9.00 A eerie 2-Ib. Asst. Choe- HOT AND COLD | : PERFUME olates ....83.00 8 oO T T L € Ss , ! DROPPERS Shon, i eaie “Entirely New Creation” Olates .... 50 Keep contents HOT 15 fk. $2.50 to $7.50 5-lb, Asst. Choe- hours, and keep contents Oi | COLD 24 hours. ual I an HE WILL LIED olates ....87.50 to the finest made. Just A™ 2 ‘s Toilet Sete. Chocolates and ! $2.00 to $8.50 Bonbo Half Price N Mavis Tollet Sets.. 82 to 86 onbdons-— J lba Perfume Sete 2 $1.50 87. du 4 f Me \ ' . 4 | Huduut Toilet Sets eecsee.- 81.50 to $7.50 Nut and Fruit + 1 .59 Djer Kies Tollet Sets.........+....8$2.00 toe §7.50 Chocolates; 1-Jh P >. * ee : poreciated Gift for Ste Vibrator | PINT FILLERS 5 = Xmas. Sania RS gift for — Fit any make $| 19 b | Icots from $2.08 to $15] |Bale price .....84.08 betties special at ' ; ton avenue and a man who refused | 'to give his name were knocked down | | by a truck driven by Car! Allen of : 1804 Hickory street, when the cde Pe Re aR RE SE truck skidded tnto a group of per- Matheacg cs ee - 3 oe T ; B Ik] " ] 1 sons} who ae gee os tic My ECTS ea RR ee ans hi | etreet car at 610 elmar boulevard, a ata oP eg CE Ag S OO et Wi | They were cut and bruised, but Loe OMA ae A AD ] refused medical attention. Allen Ae ARR A a He p You told the police he had tried to stop | AC te RAs in the rear of the street car but the truck had skidded. : ig WILL answer many questions that are in your mind about State MRS. OLGA MAY THOMAS AND and Federal taxes in Missouri. SAMUEL JONES WAGSTAFF WED | Bride Obtained Divorce Deo. 1, and | Groom Was Divorced Two | Weeks Ago. | al ¢t Post-Dispatch. | REW YORK, Dec. 23.—Mrs. Olga May Thomas, who obtained a divorce | St. Lours UntonTrust Co. cans tathan Bact Tumeian ae ee eee . and Samuei Jones Wagstaff of this | Affiliated with First National Bank city and Newport, who was divorced | two weeks ago by Mrs. Pauline | | French Wagstaff, niece hs “ey | " | Fitzsimon, © formerly rs. red ERUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY at | Vanderbilt, were married yesterday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield in his home, 20 Fifth avenue. It was sim- ple, with no one attending but the | witnesses. Mrs. Wagstaff is 26 years old, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Emil Piorkowska. She was married ) | four years ago to Arthur P. Thom- ; or Ca S a € oans | as. Wagstaff is the son of Alfred | Wagstaff. He married Miss Pau- line Leroy French, daughter of Mrs. Be : ) Leroy French, and sist:r of Mrs. Ju- ie ni ac er @d S a e 0 lia Geraghty French. The wedding, cies: @ | in Newport, in 1908, was one of the 2 : ari . ; } Write, call or phone for a copy Chocolates; pkg. .....83 UCU) SAVTUOOUONNNTANLUUUUUALEOUUEEUAGUUCOO0QGAUCGOGOOOUOOUOU EET ASAESGEAEGOUAAAG EAOUEOAUTUOEUSTOAASOTOGEGSAOOAAGOUUUOUUUOUATTTUUTETEA FREE! With All $100 Purchases (While They Last) Ask for our DECK HOUSs euoLp.worne CARDS—a very in Judg 2S UNQUUGLAAULUOOEANONUNOLUUUAOOEOGUOQEUNAUOUSOOGSUHHORUOEROOOAEGUAOOONTEOUGUUUOOENGUUHOLEGGOAUUUOUOGHONUOGHUNOOOUOOEHQONGSOO040004E004E00000400041000 years eervice 515 Olive, *th and Locust, 514 Washington, 5600 Delmar te show the \most brilliant events of the social #eason that year. ' 1 PETTTTtTiel | PETETGTITT TE HATE HH {Ri 7 , | En ee ee ee ee at erates 5

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* pechibEe? 23,1920. DAILY POST: DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 50 PER CENT \T MORE CITY CIRCULATION £LHAN HOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSrAPER - i £ rua biota 20 EE ——— . , oonciaieaatecettinineaiindinta nn — — _— — = —— Sa niente ii ee Es neninemne~eunet — wae so - —_— — - eer es a OFF ON CEDAR CHESTS—XMAS DELIVERY! Evenings Until 9 P.M. IN NEW BARRE PLAY —"* "WOMEN _ Cash l“Mary Rose,” With Ruth Chat- aor 'terton, Has Charming Pas- GATELY’S ¥ ‘ a LIBERAL or | sages, With Inexplicable Ones. TERMS _§ Gladi A wii inal | C dit By Leased Wire From the New York MA K 3 | 1 PO S S ; Bi c~ | @) » [~! md [~ A : ; acOt : redl | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | re _— | | NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Devout Ee d , UR | worshipers of Sir James Barrie 0 r tent to accept his new $a week. PRICES yom be conte | make | ARE play at the Empire as a fairy tale purch THE with spiritistic trimmings, and let it ’ $45 th e f i - : SAME— go at that. But others of an in t . — ONE | | quisitive bpent—their numbers will . " PRICE i be legion—will pause and inquire é be cheerful- | TO ALL ‘into the whys and the wherefores VY arr onver , ; } ‘ |of it. There is a point to which fan- ‘. at a strain, STURES | tasy, when put to too grea We sell , . At Goose | becomes just fol de rol, and it has for Less Pisin ‘been perilously approached if not gures | y ’” 'reached in “‘Maryrose. You Get the Goods When You | Jt must not be inferred from the $ ARO! A, . | goregoing that the new play which Make the First Payment _has come to us with what, under the | ‘circumstances, is an amazing record at st ea . ‘Se NAGE a ondon, is entirely Ke oh OI ae of EAR oe 3 npc WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE Seine tu Phe slusive end dalcnse | Barrie charm. ‘here are passages , 7 in it wholly typical of its famous au- | CHRISTMAS SPECIAL thor’s pase -A tg passages rich in pees | tle humor, tear-compelling in gentle, | Choice of T deeply appealing pathos, There-are | Any Man’s | deft characterizations which reveal | wei a Fe dt Ki their creator in his choicest vein. | With Each Suit or Q’ Coat | What, for instance, could be more | | delightful than the bickering old | | cronies—revealed at intervals a quarter ofa century apart—who | ye | quarrel over the authenticity of thetr | ; vel Nes * * . . ’ *» . ‘ * 4 ' . y . ° » 4 ‘ P) be : 5 “ . . . ** ‘ ; - , ** » *e« 7 . ; 4 ~ > * cae ’ . s . * * “2 ’ = s.** as . o . ‘ > ‘ : ; . * as -_- me * a+ a eee AMO ALD oO) ae lee —_ were we m- a ° *. = om! * * > 2 ’ he aad - i- 1 —— Ne eee en ing room. The play ends with the MV oriat Arn reek ae | Sipe 8S aipeeiest, 26 im. DEEP ) ‘apparition comfortably sitting on pe NENA N es eras 2d Floor Over Kresge 8 ‘the flabbergasted Tommy's knee. sept hiner ee fer peprinent bint Wee iy ia ‘talking airy nothings in the most fe at Sal delightful and appealing Barrie. | style. We are inclined to congratulate '_Maude Adams on her escape from the role of Mary Rose. At the same ‘time we want to felicitate Ruth Chatterton on her charming per- .formance of this inexplicable part. | ‘She could create no illusion what- ever as the Barrie ghost. But what actress on earth could have done so? | In her mortal state she was charm- ing and tender, lovely to hear and lovely, too, to look upon. | §8ir James will have no reason to complain of the rest of the cast. | There was Tom Nesbit in the double L t C ll ‘role of Mary Rose’s husband and as a son, O. B. Clarence as Homewood, + ZN ah | Winifred Frazer and Guy Buckley a . Ste Ve-o quite inimitable in the other Barrie ay a Consort Lou's XY 100 Before Christmas | eee Be PAY |) BR Mocce au, ano Capveo “Mary -Rose”’ all about? sweet: + es SO InC HES LONG Crowds of people thronged our store the 7 a | Pete: 2 past week, securing Wrist Watches beyond FLAGS IN CHRISTMAS TREE TOPS mon --) fee $185 their expectations. | By the Assoc tated ‘a Siren Paes s peace Our bargains for this week are greater and §| DAYTO=:, 0., Dec. 23.—President- | more numerous than ever. elect Harding has indorsed a pro- posal to have the Stars and Stripes | placed at the top of Christmas trees. $ y, Ladies’ Bracelet Watch 1 0 for * © @4eee#ee?eeee#e#8eee#eee#eé as a national] custom. In a letter to | Either Flexible Links or Ribbon Band i ee? he . wer en 4 yh he + fay wrote: | ‘*Y am sure that anything I might | ‘say that wou!’ nave a tendency to ‘assert Americanism and promote | re} ° Ca R; 'reverence and respect for our flag’ enuine meco Ings | will be most pleasing to me. The! Bet in solid gold; $7.50 value idea which you have originated ap- | for. . ° _peals strongly to me, as it combines | ‘ ‘with a very beautiful custom a les- | Complete Line La Tausca Pearls ‘gon in patriotism.” | ss — Leaf | Mails Present to Girl; Dies. By the Associate’ Press, | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 23. | ian Sai Eventing Until nas '—John W. Ring, world war veteran, | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED : 26 years old, dispatched a Christmas | present to Miss Mary McFarland at Gary, Ind., Tuesday. A moment aft- er he had handed it to the postal. | clerk he was stricken with heart dis-| ease. He died within half an hour | after being taken to the ow hospital | Stlenare C. Fowler of this city, he|

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2 | 77 : | : = =: : “/ ut +. + Big er ea oe ee oe a fate dee Wo: ae a a i Ae et ene ee & os i ae Ay # 526 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = . ‘pe: t ‘ ». 2 “agt ca. © ‘eee eevrveevreyvy eye: » hag 8 — x ” . : AS Re eee oe eee ag 7S, =: . $?. ce ‘A art =e oes mF ee 5 rent > ae, es see Ba ht So) LP eae tS ee Seok eb _s MN & 2 > s ¥ So ko GS Ee ee ee « - "ig aoe hae ‘ Saal ts e x —s ry tay “as eee a ‘ Se ; . yt ; ~~ 4 +2 Md ¥ ) . w finished. «2 « @ ¥'s «"s 4 —_— ha | Candies Reduced —Including our very best grades of Chocolates and Bon- bons, as well as hard Candies. Our 50c line—now, pound. .. * _— -. me | ' & ‘ee eee ee ee ey Norfolk Suits \\ Special, Frid » & ¥ - é * + & =" 2 faved ess es ee ¥ $10 Value. .. or corduroy, in anew models, with Juvenile Overcoats, $8.65 aw s 2 to 8 years. “SI | \\ year sizes. Second Floor q@ American Beauty Irons; 614 $8 Curling Irons, _ : $13.50 Heating Pads, | $8.50 Toasters, $5.95 $5 Vibrators, $3.95 — of exceptional value; well made ef ser belts, sleate and flap or slash pockets; coats ‘lined; knickers lined throughout, and — = > ane a > Biers £ Silas ff | . o* +o onan ~~ 22 i } Plaid Skirts > @ Tailored Skirts in a wide range ef attractive plaid patteras; box, knife and side pleats, alse some plain mod- els; sizes for women and misses. Basement Economy Stere $7.50 te $10 Values Most Exceptional V. 300° mma Made to Sell f — Special, Friday. . @ If you want to obta made Dress at a very ny opportunity. Every Dress is tailored of aB a garment which will give vestee and straightline mode embroidery. Many have sil others have smart belts of 16 to 44. : As the offering is limited to make your selection early She Will Appreciate One of These Silk Waists $5.95 Wool Sweaters $2.98 and $3.98 Values $1.95 Smart all wool Sweaters in the slipover style, with or without collars. All have long sleeves and are finished with the tight cuffs. Wide range of colors. in- cluding black. Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Sweaters Made to Sell for $1,965 $1.39 assortment of slipover and open front models. Belts and pockets Byron shawl or sailor collars. Shown in white and colors. Silk Petticoats $5.98 and $6.98 Grades $4.95 Splendidly made of heavy silk jersey, taffeta and peau de eyine, also jersey combined With taffeta flounces. Faney tueked or pleated fiounces. Solid and changeable colors. Regular and extra sizes. Large styles. Included are Qualities... $3.95 @ Numerous styles, cleverly made of Georgette crepe and erepe de chine. All have handsomely embroidered fronts. Included are some long blouse effects. Choice of models with or without collars. All have long sleeves. light and dark colors. Reg- ular and extra sizes. Jersey Bloomers 2.95 and $3.95 Values $2.39 All silk jersey. long and shert bloomers. Ankle lengths have double elastic cuff. Come in green, navy. purple, wistaria, taupe and brewn. Will make practical gifts. Silk Teddies $3.88 Values $2.95 Of good quality crepe de chine and washable satin in an array ef pretty styles. Elaborate front and back lace yokes or neatly embroidered fronts. Built-up shoulders or ribbon straps. All sizes. Silk Camisoles 8S8c and $1 Kind 69c Attractive Silk Camisoles, with fancy front and back lace vokes or ribbon insertions. Ribbon shoulder straps. All sizes from 36 to 44. Basement Economy Stere Men’s 50c Hose, 35c High grade, mercerized Half H« made with reinforced heels and t& in black and colors. All size pairs for $1.00. Knickers, $1.39 Odd let of Boys’ Knickers dark, serviceable patterns. Sizes te 16 years. $2 kind. Boys’ Caps, 69c Caps in many good patterns. Mad with inmband that comes down over the ears. Made to sell for $1. Outings, Yard, 15c 27-inch heavy Outing Flannel in 2 to 10-yard lengths. Come in attrae- tive light and dark patterns. Dress Ginghams, Yd., 19c Plain color and fancy Gina in vnual ‘omer 2 te $ on Good quality, 27 inches wide. : 32-In. Ginghams, Yd., 22% Plaid and checked he ag in ink, blue and brown sha ‘la rance’’ quality. Limit ef 10 yards to @ customer. }

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: _ : oe 2 6 - | a ae wer ; es 7 os “ts =e “oe = - ei e Peak . Roe ae PR re Meet er Se Ber AS Aoas = ba my. Ses a ee eo ae AS a . as = >, 2 2 git es . act ei RPS LS re AE - sainaats me a . : ; ! b aetere ae mm. ooo ‘ oe OND ap BY ei 20 -"s we ee t » es a rr , ET oh as YS AS 1 &,* 2 - ~~ ~ A AT cc ae re ? F , ‘ ‘ 5 “y % $3 ‘ee 2% es LF ‘ ; Sweater Coats, $1.39 For men. Made of good quality jeotten yarn with large shawl col- ars and twe pockets. Choice ef mavy er gray shades. $2.50 value. Blankets, $2.49 100 pairs of heavy quality cetton Blaiikets in gray ground with fancy stripe berder. Size 64x78-im, Slight seconds. $3.75 Blankets, $2.19 Good quality plaid Blankets in rich colors. Very soft and fluffy; size 62x72 in. a Curtaining, Yd., 25c Rich, harmonious color combina- tiens, suitable for door and window curtains. Light and dark colored » Yoiles, scrims and marquisettes; 40c to 6c values. ‘Terry Cloth, Yard, 69¢ Plain and figured patterns in rem- zant lengths up to five yards. Many pieces match. Seconds. Made to sell fer $1 and $1.25 yard. Basement Economy Store ings’ )vercoats — ude to Sell for $10 ade,-double breasted, belted lendid for school wear. Come atterns, in sizes 10 to 14 nd. Basement Economy Stvure Bathrobes $3.95 For women. Well made ef geod quality robing., Dark In- dian and medium floral designs, Round collars. Pockets and cords. Sizes 36 to 46. $5.00 and $5.98 Kind Basement Econemy Stere Felt Juliets, $1.65 600 pairs of women’s Juliet Slip- pers in various colors, some with ribbon or fur timmings. Sizes 3 to 8. Felt Slippers, $1.23 Men’s black and gray Felt Slip- pers in Everette style. Made with soft elk soles; all sizes 6 to 11. Just 200 pairs at this price. Felt Slippers, $1.95 400 pairs of women’s good quality Felt Slippers with ribbon and silk pompons. Have soft, wool padded soles and come in 10 different colors. All gizes 3 to 8. Boys’ 89c Caps, 49c Good quality knitted Toques or Heckey Caps in a large assortment of colors. Unusual value for Fri- day. | Basement Economy Store Men’s Gloves sizes, se 7, BD SI @ Gloves like these will, make highly appreciated gifts fd# men. They are superior quality cape and suede in tan and gray. Choicé of pique or outseam styles. All Negligee Shirts speotah $1.15 Bo large is this assortment of Shirts that it will be an easy matter for you to make yeur se- lections. Choice of neat light and dark patterns, made in tho soft turn-back cuff styles. Sizes 14 to 17. | Men’s Nightshirts $1.50 and $1.85 Grades, his l ° 1 5 Tailored of plain white cam- bric, crossbar and plain muslin, Many are finished with frog loops. Cut full and long. V necks. Sizes 15 to 20, Boys’ Shirts $1.65 Quality, $ 1 05 Made of good grade percales. Finished with lined attache@ collars and faced sleeves; in neat patterns and colors. Sizes 1214 to 14. Wool Gloves 750 to 39c $1.00 Kind, Knit of For men and boys. pure wool, also jersey fleece- Jined Gloves with embroidered backs, All sizes im gray and brown, Basement Ecenemy Stere Wool Tams $ 1 29 @ Large Tams of splendid qual- ity brushed wool in the pop- ular colors and combinations for Witter wear. Finished with large wool pompoms. Basement Economy Store Scrim Curtains Made to Sell for $1.25 _ Pair 59Qc | 350 pairs of dainty Scrim Curtains, with neat hemstitched borders and double hems. Sub- Limited ject to imperfections. quantity. Basement Economy Store yp day, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Store Hours, Fri- Women’s Union Suits Regular or extra sizes in fine ribbed white fleece cotton Suits, in low neck, sleeveless, ankle length styles; $2 and $1 69 2.50 qualities Third Floor Men’s Union Suits Fine flexible ribbed wool-mixed Suits with long sleeves, ankle length and closed crotch; jaeger color, in sizes 34 to $3.29 50. Friday ePeecetceoe eo ees Main Fleer Mother Goose Books Large quarto, 1% inches thick, with 320 pages of all the favorite Mother. Goose rhymes; bound in illuminated boards; 0¢ $1.00 value Sixth Floor Gift Stationery Sheraton lawn, fabric finish paper; 24 cards, 24 sheets and 48 envelopes, in hinge-top cabinet; white, blue and buff tints; $1.19 values Main Floor, Aisle 9. Boys’ Slippers Gray felt Everett Slippers made with soft soles; come in sizes 13 Say OA pale vavoeszns SLO Second Floor Chilgren’s Slippers Picture Felt Everett Slippers in China blue, navy or red; soft soles; sizes for misses $1 30 @ and children; $1.50 value, Second Fioor Shaving Stands Practical nickel-plated Shaving Stands with elevating mirror, mug and brush. Friday $1 00 Bpecial ceccccece eoeeses Main Floor Ivory Pyralin Mirrors Six-inch beveled plate glass Ivory Pyralin Mirrors, all war- ranted; reguiar $4.25 $3.25 value, Friday Main Floor Ivory Pyralin Trays Size 834x114 in.; good weight stock; subject to very slight im- perfections; Bes $1.65 2.75 value Main Fleor Vanity Bags Made of good quality satin and lace, with dainty mirror bottom and puff inside; 50¢ and 60¢ kinds; Friday ......... 33C Main Floer Muff Beds Full size Muff Foundations, satin lined and filled with down; com- plete with muff ring; $ reguiar $3.50 value .... 2.10 Main Flovr Washable Chamois Oil-tanned Chamois Skins in size 18x24 inches; slight seconds; ex- eellent value Fri- day for ....... Ree 85C Sixth Floor Women’s Gloves Excellent quality Oxford Gloves, in mode and gray shades. All sizes, Made to sell for $1.50. Friday, pair Main Floor Women’s Kid Gloves Made of high-grade kid with pearl clasp. Ivory and pearl white with fancy backs. Sizes up to 6% only. $2.00 value— $1 50) e Main Floor Box Handkerchiefs Women’s Handkerchiefs, in fan- cy boxes, containing three pretty, embroidered handkerchiefs, Regu- larly 75c—Friday, per Main Floor Men’s Handkerchiefs Excellent quality Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with %4-inch hemstitched colored borders. $1.25 - value—Friday, each........ 15C Main Floor Men’s Handkerchiefs Imported, extra size Belfast Lin- en Handkerchiefs, tape edge and hemstitched; 3 for $1, Main Floor Library Scarfs Handsome Library Scarfs, made of velour and tapestry and trim- med with gold braid. $ $7.50 value. Friday..... 3.95 Fifth Floor Desk Sets Cretonne Desk Sets, consisting of Usual 85e value. day at Fifth Fleor Kodak | Albums $1.50 Value; Special 98c @ Splendid quality Kodak Albums with black linen eovers; size 7x10 inches; make very acceptable Christmas gifts, Women’s Felt Slippers $2.75 &@ $3 Kinds; Pair $49) :35 q Included are Juliets with ribbon or fur trimmings, also Everetts or Moccasins with leather or soft soles. Come in high or staple colors. Main Fleer — What Better Gift Than Women’s Silk Hosiery | Children’s Bathrobes “$3.95 q@q Well tailored Beacon Bathrobes in pretty pat- - terms; cord girdles and pockets; sizes 10 to 16 yrs. Third Fleer Boudoir Caps 50c and 59ce Value 39c @ Pretty, lacy styles, be- comingly made with wide laces, silk centers and tiny rosebuds; unusual value for r' Fae’ ove iti - $3 to $3.50 Qualities... Silk Hose, with double silk tops and high spliced 128 @ Extraordinary values in Silk Hose. Thousands of pairs of full-fashioned. heels. All have double soles and toes of lisle. Excellent quality, and shown in black or white. ca — eeeseeesesesevetepeeevacs ‘ Practical Gifts Are _ Girls’ Wash Dresses ce. "oe @ Very dainty Dresses, made of. linene and gingham. Scores of models to select from, trimmed with stitching, braiding and contrasting collars and cuffs.’ Vari- ous colors and combinations of colors. Sizes 10 to 14. ‘ . $3.95 Dresses, $1.95 White Linene Peter Thompson model Dresses; one-piece pleated models, trimmed ‘with braid and embroidery emblems. Sizes 8 to 14. habe en Bs ‘ san, e) A te en) Bey Het -_ - 4 Third Fleer To Practical Women Give Japanese Make Gift Selections From F athens Georgette Crepe Waists v.. $3 wo Values— Special... q An assortment of several hundred Blouses, all of ood quality Georgette and made in the two styles lustrated. Choice of navy, brown, Copen, hisque, white and flesh. All very smartly trimmed with Venise lace, hemstitching and ribbon. Sizes 34 to 46. Main Floor Crepe Kimonas = @ Made of cotton crepe and artistically decorated with hand embroidery in large floral and bird patterns; some are trim- med with white borders; all have Japan- ese sleeves and sashes; shown in rose, Copen, gray, light blue, pink and lavender. Third Floor $6.95 and $7.95 Values... Soiled Dolls at 4 -@A lot of jointed Dolls, character Dolls and kid body Dolls; also some dressed Dolls. All soiled, having been | used as samples. 4 if) t H $4.50 Overland Coasters; rubber tires. $3.25 $2.95 Choo Choo Cars; with horse liead.%1.98 $3 Kiddy Kars; No. 3 size ........ .82.45 $1.95 U. S. Safety Coasters; 3 colors.#1.19 Fashionable and Useful Are Women’s Wool Scarfs $8.50 Values— Friday... — i modish, these Scarfs will add a ) . just in time for holiday- AVY SE buying affords wide vari- : Ss ety for choice. Made in semi-sweater style, with © pockets and belts, they make useful, as well as as "AE Lane N}] TAS i \y; \" i \ AN Piitepg at, . stylish garments. TL Yy M ’ a | ; $1.25 Skip-a-Long Sidewalk Scooters...SSe VE ' $9.95 Desk and Chair Sets; roll top. .87.95 aN en aa Beaty ay $12.95 Shoenhut Pianos; with 22 keys. $9.95 Girls’ $3.50 Doll Beds; mahogany finish, with mattress. #1.98 $2.95 Steering Sleds; with heavy steel runners......... $2.25 Girls’ $16.95 Tricycles; tubular frame; rubber tires. 812.95 Boys’ $9.45 Velocipedes; medium size, with ruber tires. $7.45 $3.50 Fly-a-Way Coaster Wagons; with rubber -tires..#1.58 Christmas Trees; all sizes; limited quantity at Horse and Wagons; slightly soiled; samples Vo Dp Glass Tree Ornaments and Glass Beads; odd lot at... price Basement Gallery Christmas Stockings A large Stocking, filled full of toys, pic- tures and games to amuse the children for days. From top to toe it will be investigated by the little folks with deep curiosity and de- light. 60c Stockings, 49c ea. 25c Stockings, 19c ea. Main Floer ee ee ee ee ‘ Specially Priced for Friday Lace Curtains: ——————— Two Interesting Groups Offering $4 and $4.50 | $5 and $7 Curtains Curtains $2.19 7 Pair q An assortment of Lace Curtains, consisting of © Scotch net and Nottingham Curtains, in Brussels, Bat- tenberg and Cluny designs, with strong o and scalloped edges. + 8 segs Vins raare vegabeden ben case sdigdag, vduadigeear et pepryp iene A * 4 ” s Mais Fieor : 19 PSETY PRAT UT UREN CRESTED $1.25 & $1.50 Sectional Panels, Each,95c A collection of 1000 sections, in Filet and Scotch weay: panels, from 7 to 9 inches wide and 24% yards long. Seal- loped and trimmed with dainty lace. Shown in ivory, beige and white tints. path eee ee te jbi23). a a si 7 CRE Se OS ae ree een Ti it aaa sith at. 2. a eee -! Bs Sai fs a is € Me ® a

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-ooMOMUSES FOR — SHIPBUILDERS ae ee Se ce am meneame. 28 [= —- oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS RECEIVE 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION THAN THOSE IN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER Se ee a err $250,000 to Be wie g i mommy by Oak- here, exclusive of those who shared in bonuses for constructing ships or who received extra pay for overtime “The company carried out the, plan in response to a desire to show its appreciation of the rain pm COTTON MILLS TO CUT ‘* ith bruises. ‘Emerson of 64283 Myrtle avenue, St. Louis County. Mrs. Cairns escaped ceived severe cuts on the face. Emerson said he veered the truck | to avoid being hit by a roadster that Miss Worthington re- was passing and ran into the taxi. The roadster did not stop. Battle of Billiards work, will receive Christmas bonuses : — (Cal) Firm. aggregating $250,000, it was an- @AKLAND, Cal, Dec. 23.—Em-! nounced today by George A. Armas, Wares of the Moore Shipbuilding Co. | president and general manager. dered in a year when more wo ‘been done and at greater a than during any similar period in| the past,” the announcement said. When the supper dishes are cleared away every- body gets ready for the big fun of the day—the evening battle at billiards on the new Christmas Gift Table Dad, mother and the kiddies all look forward to this hour. It is the best fun of the day. Here they are marching in, ready to start. BRUNSWICK, HOME BILLIARD TABLE A Family Gift Here is entertainment not found in every héme, and will make your residence the center of your social crowd. If you have small rooms. buy a small model. We have them as low as 47 Terms of payment, extending over a year, arranged. The Brunswick-Balke-Collehder Co. 1118 Olive St. RORY See WOES PERE aa * ereere A®® tOctit-70 £7 -cCHAaRMmLeS Sh, a 000 Workers Affected by, & boon + 6 "4 — re of Order Effective Jan. 3 at ito ca Fall River, Mass. pe Cou ‘< Candies for Christmas Ready Packed Boxes No Waiting Chocolates, Caramels, Nougats, Bon Bons 40c, 60c, 90c, $1.25 a pound Put Up in One to Five Pound Boxes. Assorted Chocolates Three pounds of choice Chocolates, including Nougats, assorted flavored Creams, Chips and many other popular flavors. 3-Pound Box, $1.80 SHIPPED PREPAID ANYWHERE FOR $32.00 Old-Fashioned Chocolates An assortment of Ojd-Fashioned Chocolates, Chips, Creams and Caramels, 40c a pound Packed in one'to five pound boxes, ‘(OO Washington Ave. pS f By the Associated Press. FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. 23.—A | ‘reduction of 22% per cent for the’ 85,000 cotton mill operatives in this’ | city was announced yesterday after a ‘conference between the Fall River: Cotton Manufacturers’ Association | and the Textile Council. The reduc- | tion, which will become effective on 'Jan. 3 in all of the 100 mills con- | trolled by members of the Manufac- | ‘turers’ Association, brings this tex- tile center into line with the reduced scale of wages in other cotton-mak- | ing centers of New England. | James Tansey, president of the | Textile Council, said that general meetings of all of the textile unions in the city would be held early next week to vote on acceptance or rejec- tion of the cut. Fewer than one- third of the operatives here are ‘union members, but the action of the Textile Council usually is accepted as jae guide. armeust 4A The Last-Minute Gift —easily purchased —appropriate to give —and very acceptable THE MERCANTILE GIFT CER- TIFICATE bears a value of any sum you specify. It is easy to buy—no crowds to contend with. It is accept- able, because money in any form is always a welcome gift—and appropri- ate because the trend of the times is to thrift. Follows = nhouncement Wage Reduction. By the Associated Press. RACINE, Wis., Dec. 23.—Supt. W. J. Edwards of the J. I. Case Plow |Works was seriously injured yester- _day when he was struck over the head with a wrench during a riot of ‘employes which followed the an- nouncement of a wage reduction. Four others also were hurt. Tw» men were arrested as a result of the disturbance, | | Riot of | Window 384 Savings Department Plate Glass Plant Lays Off 1500 Un- til Feb. 1. | By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 28.—More than 1600 men were thrown out of work until Feb. 1, when the Edward Ford Plate Glasa Co. plant at Rossfor' closed down today. Officials of th: company declared there is no con- templated reduction itn wages when operations are resumed. The reason given for the shut-down was for 2 “readjustment of financial affairs.”’ | Fancy Tea Cakes A variety of fancy Tea Cakes and Christmas Cookies, packed in boxes and baskets. A dainty and lovely gift. $1.00 and up. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 20 Per Cent Cut in Wages by Auto | SpeciaRy Concern. Visit Our Gift Shop—706 Washington Ave. A splendid display of gifts is shown in our Mezzanine Gift Shop. : | CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Dee. 28.—A | Well worth visiting. Many pleasing novelties. pre geen in wages amounting to 20 | The most beautiful shop of its kind in the West. per cent, effective Jan. 1, is an- | ; | nounced by the Cushman Co., Ine., ' makers of tools, hardware and auto- | mobile specialties. GIFTS DISTRIBUTED TO PUPILS OF OLD CATHEDRAL SCHOOL | West End Women Provide Christmas | | Cheer to 130 Following an Entertainment. Gifts of shirts, dresses, shoes, | candy and oranges were given by a small group of West End women to 130 children of 186 different nation- alities, who are pupils of the Old Ca- thedral School,, Second and Walnut streets, and who took part fn the Christmas entertainment there yes- terday. As part of the entertainment the children in costume gave a Christ- mas play, “There Was No’ Room in the Inn.’ Mrs. Florence Hunt Lucas, Mrs. C. M. Forster, Miss Clara Myerson and Mrs. Virginia Blue represented the donors of the gifts at the en- tertainment. The Loretto Sisters, who teach at the school, assisted Mgr. J. J. Tannrath, pastor, and Rev. Paul] Shulte in distributing the articles. Mgr. Tannrath, while not in costume, represented Santa Claus and warned the children to blacken their new shoes every day or Santa Claus would not return next year. WOMEN TEACHERS IN ACCIDENT ' Anna Sneed Cairas. Bruised, | Another Cut. Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, head of Forest Park University, and Miss Grace Worthington, a relative and a. teacher in the institution, were !n a taxicab driven by Roy Bickerhoff of 2520 Sullivan avenue, which was struck at Lawton and Cardinal ave- nues at 3:15 p. m. yesterday by a ‘Government truck driven by H. L. kee? f; f * 4 tf BiG-SIx eeanisd oe HERE i isn't a handsomer car on the market at any price than the 60-horsepower BIG-SIX. In appearance it is exceptional—the clean-cut aristocratic stream-lines, the beautiful bevel-edge body, the superior finish and atten- tion to little details of equipment—all these contribute to the cars striking beauty. The BIG-SIX is the finest seven-passenger motor car Stude- baker has ever built. It is qccare.! a qu uality car, intended as RS and for comparison only with the very best. ‘any. 8 and roomy, the BIG-SIX is of moderate weight, heed e use of costly alloy steels, and lightened by the simplicity vl Studebaker construction. Only because of Stude- baker's great resources and manufacturing experience can a car of this quality be produced to sell at such a moderate price. SRAMRRREASTECLEE ERR e Milk that gives more richness to your cakes So rich and creamy is Libby’s Evaporated Milk that it actually takes the place of butter in cakes, cream sauces and many other dishes! Think what an economy this means for you! And what a _ saving of time, for no longer need you spend a tiresome ten minutes or so ‘‘creaming”’ the butter for your cake. . Libby’s Evaporated Milk mixes beautifully with the other ingredients and you will be suprised to see how light and tender a cake it makes—how appetizingly brown the crust is! ~ POORER EPE TER TELVER Ee ees ei eet ahi eee Mrs. en ON LR ADVERTISEMENT Compare Studebaker Cars, point by point, with any other cars on the market, and we will be satisfied with your judgment. ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES~ANOTHER STUDEBAKER PRECEDENT WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. DISTRIBUTER—1817 LOCUST STREET Bomont 40 and 41. Auto Sales & Service Co., Park Automobile Oo.. issO0 Park Av., St. Louts, Wo. 200 N. Fifth St., East St. Louis, Il. Schmid-Mead Auto & Tractor Co., Gilham Motor Corp., St. Louis, Mo. Edwardsville, Ill. PE AT ie ere MOM Hobe j Grove’s is the Genuine and Only Laxative Bromo -~w Quinine tablets The first and original Cold and Grip tabiet, che mer, of vee is recognized by all civilized Order a can of this rich milk from your grocer today. It is packaged for you by a special Libby method, in the finest dairying sections of this country—sections famous for unusually tich milk and cream. Libby, MCNeill @ Libby, Chicago 9 ? + oe eS a peel beaba Fe we Evaporated MILK Packed in the country ee Be careful te avoid taftations. Be sure its Bromo ja O 6. Wbrore- ee ee ut L 5 * Sageaety agit Fe BE) abe I st Seas ET ab ES Fo ROS 4 Oe AR iad he nap iagy Sig ba FE PRR NS er ae : 7 . Wis tia ees $6 iy an thy 4 oa i ia * a: ri sa yu — a. ” " « - ae : . - 3 . - a » P| Pa , é x p / a ro Oe ae Le G atone Oe 4 :

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=F we erm ee ee = So — : —— : Society Clu. uttons at City; row at the City Club frolic and will) Maud Kirkpatrick, Alice and Mildred | U A | SHOPPERS' RENDEZVOUS — WILL Z : 1 rs € Chri be made by a group of society girls' Kernan, Beulah Childers, Ann Flan-| | z= annual} sale o iristmas seals| under the leadership of Mrs. A. G. ,nigan and Margaret Judge. | MONROE DOCTRINE: ANCHOR-DONALDSON | RE OPENED NEXT SUNDAY BY THE | | | Historical pl d instituti in E d infor- — malistaricat places and institutions in Europe always a source of injor-| FAMOUS PLAYERS-MISSOUR , Same goods Ig ’ folby TI Tal! | Your Comfort is assured if you travel on one of our steamers. CORP. THE CRITERION WILL. PLAY 1én 1S | gy tes wat | 5 ty Ghetieune and Geulieniien Sees ATTRACTIONS SIMULTANEOU SLY and Prices at | ERA New York to Cherbourg and Southampton ' People of Brazil of Kindl IMP TOR ...Aew Tork te g an our East St. | P tae ott a y | CARMANIA «+ «Hew York to Liverpool --2.2--0e6, 28 Jan, 29 Feb. 19 WITH THE DELMONTE. Louis” ann | § iy |CALABRIA .....New York to Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, | : 318 llins- | 1 ES ORLY PT ville Ay. oz By the Associated Press. . | CASSANDRA .... Dubrovnik and Irieste....... Des. 28 , GEORGE H. MELFORD’S ADA A- RIO JANEIRO, Dec. 23.—Senator| | TION OF THE FAMOUS OPIE READ Alfredo Ellis, in his address of wel- : , : —and you'll never miss the smal! weekly payments. If you need all -_ come to Bainbridge Colby, the Unit-| CABONTA ’ ; STORY, ‘THE JUCKLINS, ” A PARA- oe Syed cate ape ate Raaendlged vont A mg so ony | ee i“: ~*~ “ | ed States Secretary of State, when, jo : oo + ye hey = cr we Sages yoke Hosa . on ad MOUNT SUPER-PRODUCTION WILL j ’ 'the latter visited the Senate yester-'| | K. eee oo Aebitiees* amenities | ’ Mi We Have Reduced Our Entre | Ladies’ and Misses! {day afternoon, mage special T20™| PaxtWOMtA ew Wt Rites belt Wades et | SNA ENE COATS = 3 | ence to the Monroe Doctrine. SAXONIA naan Yerk to Halifax Plymouth, Cherbourg ; ' SUNDAY. OVERCOATS i “To your great nation as the older and Hamburg : Ja f - > : “¢ h - “ $50 to $60 Values Special Values at gculir brother of the 17 republics of the|/yparya ,. Hew York to Vigo, Patras, Dubrovnik and ; , New World was reserved the hard 349 50 10 345 $ .50 na egg oy malty,” Beslator |. ALBANIA (new)New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London. Feb. 8 Mar. 15 Feb. 19} & > Give you a splendid all-wool 3 Special Values Also in trine means the whole continent is | 7 pl to be considered as ‘a hunting| The R. M. S. ‘‘CARONIA’’ will sail on January 15th for a seven ‘inal t with 2 pairs ts now 4 | " | egy arg P pass LADIES SUITS, 'ground for the Americans,’ on ac- ee trip to the TH $24.50 to $35 ) 'count of their power and preponder- MEDITERRANEAN, EGYPT and the NILE OMAS ME] GHAN $3 5 Dresses, $18 to $32.50 — : ance over their weaker brothers. | A most tempting opportunity. : ® Paramount Picture. Skirts ...$5.50 to $18 , |Luckily your great President, Mr.| CUNARD LINER, CUNARD CUISINE, CUNARD SERVICE, and an itiner- || “CONRAD " IN QUEST OF HIS YOUTH’’ _ Wilson, speaking to the Mexican peo-| ary planned with only one aim—that of the passengers’ ‘enjoyment and | “THE LOST CHORD” “BARCAROLLE” ple, defined recently and clearly the | comfort, | Sites , ae | tte weir es - i ae PULLS GOOD y i a OR ¥ spirit and true significance of the 1135 OLIVE STREET, Post-Dispatch Bldg.. St. Louis. | CONTINUOUS 1:00 TO 11:00 P. . eqursmsannsthe anna doctrine—‘it is a doctrine of de-| _ om Tes COUT COUPON WILL BE fernse.,’ » ACCEPTED AS AC ASH MAYMEN] ; Became Champion of Liberty. TOURS. — citataaiidebtineiell TOURS 1) ILMAR oF Ownwr DOLEt AV ON ANY *The doctrine was a compromise | or ; aN La\ ‘ ' +4" ' we | ID FE I 2 1% | O N j KE. , | a en ee ee eS et See te ‘ ‘ —_ , ‘el (| ARA PURCTIASE abt $11)" OR MORE to defend the American republics; & OPEN EVENINGS CREDIT CLOTHING CcO.w against incursions. In proclaiming | ‘ | | . HO4AZ NONTH GCACADWA bse that doctrine, the North pera ? BE UNTIL XMAS way tnat doctrine, the North American Ml A\ CRUISE GeLUXE to the MA ao ) 3 : a of liberty throughout the New | | | Sedesgheon No one of sound mind can | » Coors mua Nowe THE STORE OF WORTH- ,. |'imagine that Washington's sword , | “What Happened to Rosa’”’ S e used as & \ amt te aeanerete WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT ** XE META Nant ine ea of onoression ower «tt EGYPT and the NILE | & coupwes ricreRs America instead of that liberty. Washington not only was the father ||} 4» SS'CARONIA theCUNARD LINE (|) WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY - YN, of his country, but is considered | § : + | K& | throughout the Americas as the fa-| ly A seven weeks’ cruise sailing January 15th. Most | 7 GLFE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS PN. ther of democracy and the great attractive itinerary. ‘ — week, ta ete NS” EACH EVENING—9®9:00 P, M, 3 hess : ici > | } cEK—* }CKLINS,” Paramount Pict ay SURRPION OF SUSE, ; Thase desirous of extending their stay on the other | em te © eg et ee es al side may make use of an alternative schedule and ‘ . . Ss ful nation, the most fronded tree of | ; y e $C ‘ ; a niet a“ se : m4 ~ | the republican forest, would need for return to New York at their convenience by -| MIC HiIW , MIA TINES tt Wi//, 7 its enormous growth and develop- | «Cunard North-Atlantic Service. | , DERAAR nant lS Mi, * | ment the sap of sister trees growing Fares $1450 up, according to stater eitestet, Agoty | PF COLO SS , * | confidently under its benefiical and | § A! Wye Fog alien commie | (the ann if — Washbart f Responding, Secretary Colby ex- | &£ ‘T HOS, é OOK & SON a a F i IN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE * 7 pressed deep appreciation of the re- | | in enem tal Zenate and | @ R. E, M. BAIN, T. F. HARRINGTON 2 »™ ception given him by the Senate and Ral ow. w, Cor. 11th and Locust 1135-37 Olive oe N, . fT § ©3499 WW : & the utterances of Senator Ellis. Col- | | St. Louts, Mo. . | e ma eur ev. by said that President Wilson had! Fa, ay ee wy? one ge ee pe ee - y charged him to express to the Bra-| L&C SWCINT NT SW ST SST NA SSS ASSAY Soldan High School Glee Club Appearing at 9 — ee ae - es —— ||| Beginning next Sunday, the Kings Theater will 5 acts of iand abi ge trie S @. WwOPrcn | AMUSEMEN ville addi 1 P} ton! “ American people for them. Pie . ——— ete da | , pene oe pam = a Br sve Monroe and Wilson. | | PARAMOUNT PICTURES Deputy 3enito de Miranda ad- dressed Secreta ry Colby in behalf of =: oO ] 1; seu m, S un d a y a t 3 ° | 5 Cit ig ag ag Cas at ae hes —— - ee | the Chamber of Deputies. After a PANE ALII o . oo 'Colby's visit to Braait ané the rele- CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL | SSKOUNAS BROTHERS © | ‘ 4"; r. pa .? wy 7? “ +s F: emis 0 mae Sa1a: Diamond ry ittazis ® & | ee Sees ep OS . . i | IS ; The history -s fen i is = COMBINING SERVICE AMD REFINEMENT Bt PRESENTING LEADING TOPLAY: full of great deeds, for which your : PULL A be PEVPUOUERDRQUUUELESUCUTDPUT EGET ERODE EDO OLE DEEEEEEE nay ce | FAG BS | nation may well be proud. To my ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ‘| 'E mind there are two culminating |; Ring N Y, ' ' . * ug de x | ‘i points for the well-being of Ameri- | oper get | : r= rd ~~ i Be : ica and the reconstruction of Europe. Sas ——— — ; ae ars The first was when President Monroe ST. LOUIS PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY | end Tully Marshall in proclaimed the doctrine raising’*a ; Frederick Fischer, Conductor The best of all—a splendid genuine diamond ring & :""'«" 3222 (ne, mretentions ap- on - p g & # 'petites of the ‘Holy Alliance.’ The | Prices: Arena 50c, First Balcony 25¢, Second Balcony 15c, Unreseryved. ! C7, Loftis 7-Diamond hady Louise Loftis Perfection | Loftis Loftis “Tooth” second was when President Wilson, | First come, first served, Reserved Box Seats $1.50 > Fn y 4 e la Fraid Lady, Cluster Ring for Men Diamond Ring Diamond Ring Peerless | Diationd Ring : ia century later, launched his historic COME EARLY IF YOU WANT Goop SEATS Diamonds are set in plat- , A masterpiece in de-| Beautiful 14-k sol- Diamond Ring, Specially designed » {14 points, clearly showing the Eu- She hid herself mith a % ine deserted house n the woods~ea te Peerless " 2 ] N t tionship of ‘the en | countries, he | w EST E- ty @ [iy nic oF | De BO “POP” CONCERT EDEL STA OUR CAN: Hite Me 4%, . « A 7 4 tod Ban Minit ee eee oa . aS SUL LLE give the appearance of a | Solid Gold. The bril- Rings range in mee ivalri } , a 1 kk LL __.___._._eeawalee re ORR ronnerngOE meee tie ee large sing) tone that i Diamond is set in rice from $75 ¥ | beauty of the rivalries, what shoul e taken ? ~ thee - White Balls to! : ie designed to | fine, brilliant Dia- @% henceforth to be the American ides} SHUBERT JEFFERSON | | ERICAN Nightly at 8:15, 7 Pop. Mat. Sat.,2:15. oe $3.75 a Week $2.50 a Week | $2.50 a Week a W on Terms $3 a Week |of your idea's. She will continue to | § Joseph ee ur., FF or ie see + | x 7 EACH RING IS CASED IN HANDSOME RING BOX READY FOR PRESENTATION % | support them. in the Merry 0 ; : Jest BUDDIES “rc would cost three or fou: | White Solid Gold, hav-! to $500 and over. | Plenty Galore | With ANN PENNINGTON. a Great Cast and | times as much. Mount- | ing the exact appear-{ Our No. 472 is ex- | make Dia-| mond; 14-k solid for their guidance. 3razil alw: ays | We have all the newest sty les in ring mount ings. Our stock of All-Platinum Diamond- set @ : RESORTS. | f One Year in N. ¥. Six Months in Chicago, | the Highest Salaried Chorus in a the World! | The § 6 Su j , | | inum, so arranged as to | sien. New Green 14-k/ id gold mounting. | py ¢ tieylariy| to display the ropeans, long consumed with odious | | ] is 14-k Solid Gold. | ance of platinum. , 0 | $85 $2.00 | $ I 25 | her power toward the consummation | Denman Maley. Olive Reeves-Smith, | | — —— — | — seve lbetin g 5. vem of Motioen-Pictu rings is perhaps the largest to be found any where. Prices range from — to ee Kg (pues DOT EXT SUNDAY—SEATS TODAY | MONDAY NEXT SEATS TODAY | CONST TANCE TA i MADGE ™ Ht ATTRA ATT TTT TPT i TRAM GMa HR NT BH , Oo : a eae lt Hii NN CET EA li RA A LE AMERICA’S GAYEST MUSICAL SHOW | i see e288 © rein Ny abalbibbbasitasbbad iabl Offices In the play in which her triumph has been | Nesi. without parallel in the , ews of Special Christmas Offering 3 K€ | is of all Principal Rail is) | | ON CREDIT = . aH eeedly ag gy on | he American stag | “CHRISTMAS ECHOES” aa F | Lines in St, Charies 5, Eves, (Except New Year’s). $1 to $2.50 | with orchestral accompani- Lobby, ilhustreated Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50, Sat. Mat., Sito | ‘Hi ment and special cavanaed Feides om Request. 'i ge y ‘in > Year's Eve.. $1 to $3.50. ae CLASSEE” settings and chiles effects. ‘FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS |. oi. 6: chactes EAV) i Ela. .6...._ | otis "SKINNER a Christmas almost here. No need to omit any gift or to forego a ‘‘Merry Christmas’’ because of = ; |} Ome of Amertea’s leading hotels. lack of ready money. WE TRUST EVERY HONEST PERSON. Come in today ana select any- = || Acecom@meda over 1000 guests. $} | | Ameccton’s eat Bistinealehed Mate: te thing desired from our fine new stocks of Diamond-set Solid Gold and Platinum Jewelry just = ; ALFRED 6. AMER an & 00. ute ite, | y | The Internationally ee oe Piay Thee ¢ Btende : | He ag? mm Wau oe tooo | Commencing Bungay, Doe. 36. * pion 8-1), NEW ORLEANS | ETHEL in “DANGEROUS BUSINESS” DIAMONDS: WATCHES Toe . Te fide . BARRYMORE J verorrmres ciate, rin Pe at a Mie hs Mit Hy ee, eeevere \ : NG _ 2 diamonds in "$8.00 2 if ' = Fama “INTO THE star setting, ; : 2 ; , > fo . ' A. M.—Continuous—i1 Beginning Christmas Day LE ia J VAUDEVIL LE ACTS—6 PERSHING LIGHT OPERA CO, || 1—OTHER STAR LOEW ACTS—s i xh iB r o TY D 1 dSc ™ i ; : . "RE re OTT & HOPED tacit Presents \“THE BLUE MOON” AL AR CAST. - | = .? | $ ik 9? - 28 lamon ar in : . ) Zs ; a Billy cong By Thovne MISS SPRINGTIME | TA MM DA ~ FOR HIS GIFT gm ‘rend \ BMS || rotors )Venta ot Mtanoner ® Ceettia | | rhe potton-Wodehoure-Kalman Overetta ||| & Adonis & Co. John he al = & Co. Seats Now, SAT. MAT EVES ; : ' 3$29—Searf Pin, Ni J) | 366—Fine gold-filled, guaranteed 25 Juanite Hansel = “THE BHANTOM F . er, years, open face, 16 size, thin del, Warner jand . Terms: $3.00 a Month a. Solid Green Gold, fil- MY beautifully ieuravea, onend nodmaaioa | ee ——d CUTE CUTIES A NS _ “DICER oF — $23—Wrist Watch, fine 14-k Solid Gol igree bérder. Electric 3& 3 Full Jeweled Elgin movement. Fine is | sigh c, hang-engraved . 2a gold filled curb link Waldemar Chain, @& COLUMBIA c | EMPRESS de — octagon betent Aquamarine, one “| ee Pah, ang lll me . 36c | C} Frances Farr and “and Harry Seymoar ren wen * Sowelee fine Dia- pteet blades. PRICH i 11 A, M—Censeless Daily—il P. M, | FREDA LEONARD and E | Next Week—Bathing Y +ne #f “UP Inv L mond..... FOR THE COMPLETE THE AMBLER BROS | JAZZ BAND | et ; | te a. silk pbon bracelet 1d claspD, MET iecaveceens-ndens thous: $1.75 = Week $5.00 © Month. ff SOUTHERN HARMONY FOUR (fo Qitr sta, MARY ROGERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS * MR. & MRS. TOMMY MARTIN | TAYLOR AND FRANCES | Cherokee BOBBY GILBERT & BERT SAUL BROSIUS AND BROWN fi Cinderella and Iowa = : Ph Cen- Open ay National Credit Jewelers tral 5052, Main LAWTON, COMIC JUGGLER se eeMtAtBE, DE LONG.” ep gtOnight, Lillian Gish, im y CENTRAL and , vf ur n > rl LE Second Floor Carleton Bld ey ag LOUISE HUFF Gunéaye ana Holidays Continuoas, 2 Fri. & Sat.. WM. RUSSELL in om % . Bo Saito ter cnt. io “TE NNN, Cente”? SS ceeneeen TES comune, eae SUNDAY. E te : 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive, ST. LOUIS “!* °°. | werereceveerrveryreryyec pee e « « : Ee . : 5 ort asain x’ ae % : : ea

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1920. | oT LOUIS POST-DISPATLH : 4 The New Champion Bantam May Be Cock o’ the Walk, but He Has Little to Crow About BS PPP BPP PRP POO LBD LDA A AP ODO A AL a a el "LYNCH DETHRONES H Newest Champion Pewee Kaiser to | °3=——a 2%,’ Missouri’s Coach | PETE HERMAN AS | ieee Herman’ Get Another Test | | ee Issues Ultimatum n 15-Round Go: _. KING OF BANT AMS ~ In Fight Tonight; 572... \ a, On Pikeway Dates L_——«_ One —_ 5| Am | ETE HERMAN lost his bantamweight crown in a colorless fight, a St. Louis eer Graduate Will HUSTON’S CHANT OF HATE. | Washington Must Accept Nov. 5 bout so indecisive that a New York crowd saw a New York boy aia a vee and Fifty- Fifty Split of awarded the title without a cheer. an onnie they matter But Pietro has no complaint. In fact, Pete is stymied against the EBs Se aha : Oppose Harry Mansell, Crowd, in Ston a Sil Nn ~ a * A es Species as Resch °.° Ri Ie} y e Ce, Receiv es Judges’ De a es See Bee British Bantam. G : 7 Log? m9 | : Gate Receipts. well-known alibi by the fact that he himself gained his title through @ cision After 15-Round Bout Which in 4 : ~~ ec A blo-: for a blow and a shot for a widely-questioned decision over Kid Williams. a Sh. ss oe . : shot, COLUMBLA. a | Wherefore, although it seems a eee oe oi Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, who is , . M °c 80s 9 Re. |} P *: ae : - We love them nof, Mo., Dec. we. Re } ae ; see SE i east. pity for a champion to be de- ‘ laces Is Rather Listless. as ae oo se entirely too young to be discouraged We hate them not, plying to a recent letter from Ath- throned by hintrsoeieibeiiio: there Weights of Joe Lynch And Herman Surprise | i by any setbacks he may receive on But there is one who must get the/ letic Director Rider of Washington! will be few to send condolences to his way up to the top rung of the gate, | University, demanding new terms for| Merman. Pietro has not been a « To Local Boxing Fans Tis announcement that both -_—— a al > i § oe nnn = ee ee From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ee ae Bde heme a We have but one and only hate f . | ae ee . bant: rilistic ladder, wi tohy We have y hate popular champion, although es- NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Joe Lynch is the new bantamweight champion Be : "eh Se eeiees ems an — Tr We love as one, we hate as one, ithe playing of the annual Missouri- b Samuel in sevens: SRE & of the world. At the end of 15 rounds of fighting that was fierce and ani- i ee ee | Levant of the Sotth Broadway Ae We have one foe and one alone. Washington football game, Z G. | Se, Koule, niwhenes oven baaieien > : Clevenger, Missouri athletic direc-; had about put Pete on the black- Lynch and Herman weighed 116 pounds for their fight last night in New York was a big sur- prise to St. Loulsans, most of mal- like at times and again listless the decision was award e >. ees cee : Jeti “ub’s te Ba tet , Scless, ed to him over a . , souse Club's boxing program. tre is known to you all, he is known : itieal 11 in hi , Pete Herman of New Orleans b : ‘ Oa ica Se % = Johnny opposes a boxer named | tor, today wrote Pikeway authorities! list because, in his various appear- McC s by the judges, William Muldoon and Marty | agg || Harry Mansell, birthplace England,‘ ¥ er - ] ¢? S Pgndtnciren out Mis.|.LnCh. That is by knocking out ° on © eos ; Bae ©: WACK empsey. AKe empsey, © We will never forego our hate, 2© o ‘ : I S-| ‘the midget Jimmy Wilde. whom ormer Champion Offers No Alibi. a ; { _. disappointed a great many follow-| We hate but one with a holy hate —— ren rane. FeRneree over $5000 he meets in. London in mid-Janu- |OPEN BASKET LEAGUE To reporters after the fight Herman had no criticism to make of the | #4 i gens: % ers in his last appearance in the| Awake or sleeping we hate always, ‘eta cotitle Weiner a et eet a See eee ee TO PLAY ON TUESDAY ecision. He was verf®downcast, of course, but he said that i di ae i ce ring. On that occasion Kaiser faced We hate on Sundays and holidays. _ Louis while Wasnington received | Mighty “Atom. Twice he has suf- ya 3 , | ’ shay 1at immediately cee sis Ashton Donza of New Orleans, a We have one foe and one alone only $1200 from the game with Mis-| fered defeat. A decisive victory The Thureaag: Sent Cpe sues on his return from England he would ask Lynch for a return match. 3 - tes Poe ‘former national amateur champion. And we must topple him from his, S°urlt at Columbia this yeur. He} over the Briton would put Herman of the Municipal Basketball League: Herman Sails for England today to. meet Wilde. “Phere was an im- | Se : iS . ae |} Peewee did not fight in hfs accus- threne. neglect’s to mention, however, the| on the nade: ettn hath: Soak will play the epenine eames of tts pression that if he lost to Lynch this engagement might be transferred eee tomed clean style then and showed Ban Johnson’ small return received by Missouri . ’ “et ‘omnes ae ee i Ge ‘ a's 3 Incidentally, the result of last | schedule, which were postponed last ynch, but Herman has heard nothing to that effect and Was ready evidence of coaching in petty tricks from games at St. Louis in years | . 9 sail at noon today . = : oe ’ : | night’s bout makes it hard on the | Thursday, on Tuesday evening, Dec. “ence JOE LYNCH, of the game and of a complete loss RECORDS prior to 1919, Coach Clevenger points. +3 4 , , 3 ' ai ma a ‘cleve : ! : British promoters, since it deprives jes at F is Gymnasi The K ! Herman said he thought Lynch was a clever boy, but not as good : of that straight, sharp hitting Christy Mathewson has a record out, | Wilde of th ssibility of addi t ReR Se eee wg ms Kid Williams. “I think that either Kid Williems or I ought to beat! Who became King of the little «4 characterized his earlier ama-| of having beaten the Cards in ev- | The Missouri authorities admit the | to ee pale hg rin road pr rick Alumni will meet the Epsilon Eta him. I could not get going tonight. I haven’t done any fighting for three , /ellows, last night, without scoring |... ana professional appearances. ery game he twirled against them |4rawing power of the Missouri-| worjq’s b | ieaneie | SES octeee sai Sane See ee bnonths and did not seem to get warmed up until the fight was over. 1 | @ Knockdown or inflicting a mark | . Pretty good rec- | “4@Shington game, at St. Louis, but S \Dantam cnampion. the Leacocks will clash at 9 o'clock. ould have gone through 100 rounds of the kind of boxing we did here | on his foe. al they do not admit that* Washington ¥; ? ™ On Thursday evening, Jan. 6, this di- monight.”’ [_ ———— ae | |«3Peewee probably Was nervous and * Mss Ws : | furnishes the drawing power, and for Not the R ds | Vaaven will play at.the Armory, with “SES ar ae tite fart. ? 2 a : vif] doubtless revert to his custom-| the Cards to rave about. this reasém, ties are unwitie ot on the Necords. all games starting at 7:30, so as to Lynch injured the thumb of his left hand in the second round and} and it was Lynch’s round . ‘a . . , ble the te a te the floor in ti sh: ; fte a , tas at LC Wes NCH: : 'arv efficiency, in the course of a | agree to any other than a 50-50 split. ERMAN was quoted as saying | enavie e teams (6 vacate the floor must have suffered a lot of sharp pain. After the battle it was consid- ROUNI ) a MERE we ar} : Mane tie nantes. of Weenk | ; A by 8:36. This atramiessent( will oon: Te 7 sw > The il was pushed back f he sh 8 ND 10—This was the best ‘gent or two. Donza, who was versed _ ; pasesns — Missouri Alumni Hel that he thought either Kid Lj Pate : wht a een. Ie Gail was pushed back trom tne flesh and was black.| round of the fight so far. They §;, . arth of Pete Herm: Gotch nobody seems to be able to oe P —_ himself ought to de- | timue for the remainder of the sea- de will probably lose the nail and the soreness would keep him out of; j,usheq into a clinch as the bell | en Ore eu uo §6get a toe-hold on. the heavyweight In 1919 Missouri sent 1200 rooters; Williams or nimselt ought to ce- | son, provided the players will live up he ring for some weeks even if he should show a disposition to risk his; ..- se “eR paleo caused much of Kaiser's cute” work wreatling chamsptonshin tt «| £0. St Louis for the Washington game | feat Lynch; but the fact is the |t, the atove rule and leave the Ar- ewly won honor. , rang, and Lynch landed a right to py starting the trick stuff. tee Nadeaiih al naar and thousands of Missouri alumni} “dope” shows otherwise. For it | mory by 8:30. Figh S. the face. The West side boy then Peewee has all the natural qualifi- ©7@nses Hands almost as trequent- | in St. Louis attended the game while} was Joe Lynch who administered de Must ig t in VU. | missed a right to the jaw and a cations of a good boxer and may — the three-cushion billiard ti- | between 100 and 200 St: Louisans at- a knockout to Williams, after Pete | ae Eddie Meade, Lynch’s manager, said that Wilde would have to come! furious mixup followed, with Her- | ggme through as soon as he gains his tie. | tended poy Missouri-W ashington }jerman himself had failed to do | Hornsby Departs for Home. o this country to fight* his champion. | man having the better of the ex- professional bearings. A victory over in, teaiae tar . ee bh me, pe aon a ey ge Hen it is; jt in several attempts. On that | Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinal slug- : . . : > « co y " , . 2IeCKeE a ‘ . hie i.e ) If lé I Qs } as | Tex Rickard said after the fight that there were exactly 14,230 per-| Changes. When Lynch backed = yyongq}} would not mean any great the 9 os it got eg ~~ = Piegynies a Prcmgers « Pra Bey Pres a ae victory Lynch figured to defeat | ger and leading batter in the Na- . ley are lite Sox shouk run -: s 1 © . re me. : Duteraes 2s ; ‘Ndi le sai rs , y tw away his m ras bleeding. Her- ee Or sare ried ons seated in the building. He said that the gate would go between| 4Way hisn outh Ww advance'in class, unless the visitor ; ial Leuls than any ether team’ bs. ee 73,000 and $74,000 man put his arms alongside his |. ot ‘ante shite touted through the court washing ma- | ~. “tig = : . . ‘he did , ' ; shows unexpected ability tonight. | Missouri VaHey, while Washington| "® ° yesterday for Fort Worth, Tex., “T could have entertained 10,000 more persons | ROUND 11—Pet: of t} oS Little garni | a better foe will | rht j ; ; . . | : ‘ : = Ae il fight Jh ond baseman named Gleason. than do the Pikers. | Layton of St. Louis, three-cushion bil- | i! ‘liard champion, displayed excellent | bof 'Herman’ Ss Failure to Carry His Share ° | Great ‘was a busy, bit ee Kerns (Tommy Friel) of East St.) a:ven money his name is “Kid.” The attempt on -the part of the; | | has been gnining favor Washington ;¢ iti ict: ‘form here last night when he defeat- Charleston Wants Browns. when the bell rang for this round. Louis. who ha's Saining & iiiadetiie iuthorities to dictate (| With his great spurt of the round with local fans bv his recent efforts cere | ¢e : ity pean’ igi ed Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee in. | ' Ss -PPEATS terms to Missouri is not worrying , | Of the Fighting Costs Him His itle | 2 | before to his credit, the little title- Kerns is one of the boys who is cry- ec tee ren grees Missouri authorities. They feel pote the second game of a three-game se- Another offer for spring training set out to humble the ing all the time. Macklin is a tough on . sport the ions siaet a tain of their ability to secure a date ries by Th agen of nig in 62 in- | quarters was received yesterday by aughty Lynch and turn the entire ird and ce: ake as well as give a! | a ate CT cee Louis, with St. is U . | nings. e champion had two Tunst Business Manager, Bob Quinn of the ROUND 1. Herman forced the aa ng ag 4 y aed ~ hearse esse Saag can tak well as give a others being ‘“‘Brudder Bill,” if che: Eten wodilen gacauaec ae of eight, while Maupome’s high run | ent ge aa batent a? ‘ from , S of the bell. i ff eka Te: ae oh a fain cata “Kid” and Harry. |] s like first | Ss agen “pe id . | Was five. me ; — gad tae temang a at any rate || —— : i ict oenct ee a ‘harley White. Chicago box cor rit : e c} ot mt viernes pe i + RT er a ae , ps . rao We ie - ie ing Lynch slowly wane acs 5 be pin among the lightweichts. ra lowed. It was Herman's round. fs ag +3 én . é oi a he ae a = se agent a snl wa club tha poe ; tomary between Missouri and Wash- first to send in its entry. Members Bob Whites 41, Rock Chureh 12. were exchanged, Herman evi- |¢ Rate won tle title at the | Lynch Does the Fighting. plains oe hi re ports ee a ° _ rounds the nineteenth hole. Che | ington and other schools is agreed to! of the team are Heidel, Hennelly, | Winter Cigars 50, Fairviews 19. gently trying to fiddle Lynch out |? wanhattan Casino, on May 28, )| bin os a cS hn ee eee gti ae at in a let., vole having been abolished why | by that time he will probably pass! Kirich, Murray, Lieser and Schmitt. St. Agnes 50, First Regiment & of his shell and Lynch waiting for | 1917, in nine rounds from Freddy ROUND 12—Both landed left to. - ahs seg ars os se ae on pentinien the club? ‘The point is well ta- up Washington for some other team Entries to the tournament close Jan. Prendergasts 32, Neixhborhkeoed 17. things to happen. He is best at (° Welsh. | the face A clinch followed and ue er wine aie — oe eens amy ken. for the 1921 schedule. 26, and a record total is expected. Epsilon Eta 44, Mullanphy 11. mixing and in the full flare of Lynch was born in 1897. He | then Herman blocked a left to the © *re™. SOC forts by telling him | things, so that his coolness with |) weighed in for last night’s bout ; body. Lynch missed a right to the rertiii teat gp angen? rent a Me sareaiiaee HARD LINEs. | ——aEeeeeee a ES as such a big job on hand was worthy at 116 pounds. jaw and followed with a left to Shannon to use an illegal blow. Being manager the owners of ‘of a man older in the game. Her- (| the same place. Herman landed White's letter, in part, follows: the Tigers may expect Tv Cobw to Store Open Tomorrow Until 6 P. M. ma Lynch with two : ang -o rights to the body. After put- Mr. Wray. Post-Dispatch, St. Lovis, Mo. report at the training camp wit eee FOOked .247 blood that began to seep from nose | ee 7 gh b SHANNON WILL REPLACE | ; mild; box of 25, at $3.50 and $4 value; box of 25, at $2.75 | Herman appeared groggy and seri- | ¢14nged rights and lefts to the jaw. | bOdy. It was Lynch's round by a | wide. Mike Gibbons and scores ot} COLE AS COOGAN’S FOE | El Cruzador Cigars, mild and First Consul Cigars, very ous. The crowd was in an uproar | terman poked a light left to the | Shade. other out-of-town boxers. They | mellow; box of 25, at popular; box of 25, at =e Lord Romeo Cigars, perfecto ‘and, Herman went to his corner | 6. 0. and Lynch returned the com- ROUND 15—A last desperate | were interpreted exactly the same | IN FUTURE CITY BOUT $2.45 to $3.69 ° $2.75 to $3.75 | size; box of a5 for $2.00 Ly | Smoking. Tobacco, $1.28 Lb. not as the crow flies, but zigzag. pliment. Lynch landed .a right charge on Lynch’s part marked neg ye eg ier tes ae = Leo Herman of the Future City Cigars—10 in box } e ou a e . Itt ; . % ; | . ore Athletic Club, announced this after- Ruy Vesta, in cedar box, gsc | Choice of Velvet, Tuxedo and Prince Albert All Lynch. and left to the face and hammered | this round, but the cham MJ : ; pion took a Herman had a wor- - while holding; it was for this of-| noon a change in the club’s fight | ‘ : oe. min face as he re..| cwey.st the body. The round end- things with the coolness that can- | fense that I warned him during the! program for Dec. 28. , La Vona Cigars, large size, $1.45 box | Smoking Tobacco. ried look on ed with the boys dancing around | not be explained. It was a lrotly | contest and once stopped the bout for Agent Ci ild, 95c box | ded to the bell in this round. , 4 " f Billy Cole, who was to have fought gent Uigars, very m ‘ . mpen tele k genoud he landed the ring. It was an even session. aang ey — raat doing ja minute. Mel Coogan on that d:te; is ill and| Colonial Cigars, foil ned: 75¢ box Other Gift Suggestions more ig ng. e champion was “Shannon’s_ back-hand blow, oflit is not thought he will be able to Muriel! Ci ars, large size, $2.40 box a Jett to jaw, then worked in close Herman Harder to Find. making little or no effort and | which White complained, was also} get in shape by the time the fight | sam Cigars. foil wrapped, $1.23 box | Briar Pipes, curved or straight stems; special hammered away at body. ROUND 9—Lynch went after | while he was not being hurt, he | discussed. I told Shannon he would is scheduled. A doctor's certificate s0c to $7.50 missed a terrific right to the champi , W: o i have to close his glove and hit with | was ssented to Hey by Cole’ . . . i i . pion again, but Herman vas not doing the fighting and in me Aad cece Eg tig tibvenae Booey: wham nted to Heyman by Cole's | Cigarettes in Christmas Boxes ‘ Ci ~ and Cigarette Tubes, of eg ie a a e, zo He followed with a left to | naa found a way to offset some of | the end that was the thin that just missed the cham- Joe's best blows, and Ly cost him the title of the time. Once or twice he hifi Heyman immediately entered into | % lon’s ‘ohin. Lynch sent left to etal ean = i eiadh pg mg tie, bese re + ag glove, for which I arrangements with Eddie Shannon, | Choice at $2.45 Carton of Too Cigar and Cigarette Humidors; complete line ra Ang —_—--e-—_-~ caution , —- : ! Herman held a second and by without feeling the , recent victor over Charley White in | Condex Cigarettes | at $7 to £ : pressure of “White boxed a practice affair at/a joeal contest. to take Cole's place. | : so started some more nga the golden bauble that he had Concordia Baseball Team Wins the Business Men’s gymnasium, Sat-/| tHe arty get Ag ty Ri ad or ‘s Pall Mall Cigarettes Ash Trays, glass, bronze or brass 35¢ to $ro n landed a right on the head. | promised the West Side he would | Concordia Seminary indoor baseball! urday before his fight. He showed!» m., will prevail. Phil. Morris Cigarettes Smokers’ Stands, with ci rest and saf he landed two uppercuts | wear before the stroke of mid- | team played the North St. Louis G. §,j then that he could box strictly ac- | ——— Deities Cigarettes mateh-beneer, " ial $2 to mend one DOES eRe Re Choice at $1.60 Carton of 100 a50 ‘Herman's chin. They were night. He was anxious and deadly cording to : ns naga ‘ , yesterday at the latter's hall and gave | hem he ented. te.’ Westhus Named Ca tain. : pa pewne, . paul ot eo but Herman wasn’t | them a sound trimming, score 16 to 2. hs seems ~ > | Barney Westhus, right aoa was | Melachrino Cigarettes Laat Ce nt ya we Road for Pictro. as © find fe e had been at Concordia plays the Morrisonville Joe Guyon, the old time Carlisle | named captagjn of the St. Louis val. Murad ym (Main Floor—Just Inside Washington Avanus vente - t : the beginning. Joe did land a cou- | (11) Blues Christmas Gay at their! star, in 44 games with Atlanta and versity High School football team for Natural Cigarettes Eutrance at Seventh ) UND 5—Herman had a rough.’ ple of punches that had the cham- hall, Thirteenth and 4n ‘al, at 8 p. Little Rock, batted .231. He had 31 next season at am election held last ' | fe this round and the pion looking wall-eyed fora time, m. Ss gafeties in 134 trips to the plate. night. Le ’ - ° , " . , ° : , + att th theo nig 2 . a" denn x aes Mr a ype - . ’ ae seeeren ms . Mah wit sn, se ctbataeig 4 Mth gn © i a a i a i ii i de i ie ae be Donza Started Peewee Wrong. for five seasons. | ord for Matty, but nothin. for game, who always make ms ee ee ee ee a a i i i i PnP PAPA PAPAL AALALYT ~ | h olde ' PV BPAPBALBPL LLP PLA — ee ce eee we ee seeliesteneenee neem a - SO A — Ne Oe eee

Page 31

ING, DECEMBER 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NEW YORK CURB _| | 3, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVEN STRONG BUYING = NEW YORK STOCKS E NEW YORK BONDS "| kK Special to the yg agg I : . saanee. r 1 321,830,000 m Jan. it d 3, 07 ne ; " > ‘ 0! é « date, 4.07 CHAP ¢ at rm 707,910,000 a’ year te Years 9501,359,000 two years ago. $3.834,071,000, against ot te ‘nea se Y | Delhaetion is a complete list of bond sales today. Total sales of each security and i ave —— a the high é | High.| Low. Close. |Ch'ge dinner Rails, Stee] and Most of In- 2 j ty ] A j ran ~¢ One to Woolworth | Worth Pump Security. Higb to Low. _ a . | 53. j.-s 53 | (107 a iy | 3790 V = Tan 7 Three Poi U.S & . | 8 Weber a men’ 22.| 97 741 17 U 8 Lib 34 445 3 oints—vU. . Rub- , sosccet CO% | 5 , 00 U 8 Lib ath Sis ‘rex’ | 90 | 90 | o: S Lib 4th 4%s ... ae sf CURBTRADINGLIGHT, BUT SHARES ADVAN | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Following is a prices for the most active stocks dealt in on seg a the Post-Dispatch. 23. —Total sales 0 f ends on nthe Stock Exchange today were closing list of today’s highest, the Broad street curb: Stocks, lowest and Sales Stocks, High. Close Sales High. Low. Close. Low Unit Texas Victor ee ah oil’ 1% Woodb STANDARD OIL. Anglo-Am Oil 49 *2 Sou Penn .. $14 SON Y MINING. Al Br Coal Big Ledge ... | Bost & Mont. « Cai & Jerome. Candelaria M Cresson Geld El Saivador Eureka Hol 1 Gold Zon ‘ ” >] Hecla Mine3 15- 16 3 16. 16 louisiana C.. McNamara . ,000 Mother L... 150 Moth L new 400 Nipissing '00 Tt : 3.700 "OO : 200 Tono Min. 200 Un Eastern 2 % 20U West End C..15-16 BONDS. (In $1000.) dt. Packers 6s INDUSTRIALS, Acme Coal Am Wr. Pap Auto Fuel 8. Br A T cou Br A T Bucyrus Car Light Colonial T.. Emp Tubde.. Farrell Coal. Gardner M. (;o0d ye ar aa (ioody T pfd Hav Tdb pfd Heyden Ch.. Hercules Pa. Imp Tobbaco Indian Pack Lima Loco.. Lincoln Me A Nor Am P&P Peerless Mot. I erfec tion T . | Special to the Post-Disvatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Impreue- /ment was shown on the Curb Mark: /today and some good advances were recorded. due to supporting orders ' from insiders, moderate purchases by commission houses and covering of shorts by the professional elemesfs>"]. 3 Business, however, was on a sma!!l seale. Offerings were light and in some issues sales were only inade after bids had been advanced. Goodyear Tire common and pre- | ferred acted much better, covering of shorts causing upturns. On the other hand, selling in Tobacco Prod. ucts Exports continued and ttmut stock touched a new low. Indian" Packing also was a shade lower. Re- .”) “3 tail Candy, North Ameérican Pulp &.,. «..4 Paper, Sweets Co., Profit Sharing and United States Steamship were steady? A decidedly firmer tendency wag, shown in the oil shares, although, dealings were small. International: Petroleum on a good general demani« | held strong, and fractional advances | were established in Ryan Consett: dated, Cities Service Banker" Shares, Merritt Oil, Elk Basin omer’ others. Granada, which was an €X7,~ ception, was weak and under pres- sure. Irregularity list. Seaboard 1 | High.! Low. ‘Close. 1,200 a f MOM _LIBERTY BOND XD QUOTATIONS. A100 . poneatinn TVO 900 100 600 Hoo 200 OO 100 ooo 100 100 100 400 1,800 1.000 "On 600 TOO 100 400 700 "00 AGE LOO NO § 1.500 Swe LOM 3 7.000 Tal Foo th) HOO 2.000 5oO0o ©’ O00 OO 1.100 Loh | ‘ yr 200 WO fi 1s ENT OILS. Net Ch’ se. STOCKS, Vivaudou | Sa les. Ww hite Ol - ~~ Se eure re A. 2 LA£eade 16 eso 30U 7 a n | Prev, __ |Today High | | Low ( slose | C lose 80 89.90 &9.70/89.80 89.72 22, 383.70/83.52')83.70 83.36 SD. 00/84.60/ 84.90 384.32 84.04/83. 60/84.04'83.64 86.56 86.26 86.56 86.30 84.60 84.00) 84. 50/84.08 94.98 94.86194.90'94 G4 94.94'94.86'94.90) 04.9 eT eed ES Rok OOP OT he bt et OD + 600 2.500 “oo O00 000 200 ».000 5oo 300 900 000 000 Wilson & Co | Wiilys-Over do p@i ix. 5.00 4.66) 1.26) 06 06 92 45 So. 2d 41,8. 94. 00 qa 3.54 to 8&3. 84.04 to 383.6 24 to RO. 1. DS to BO. 2 (18 to 83. .50 to S4., .96 to 94. 04 to 04. Us Liberty 1- US Liberty ; ee A Al? eel To ee 1, ee LS et et pet 3% 3 GOVERNMENT BONDS. 5S Victory 4%s N § Liberty 3\4s * > *e | 8 = : } : | 85 % 2248 1 Geen ber Breaks Four Points. do pid... 222) B8h Ba) s°¢ | amete Gon i. , 11078 U 8 Victory 3&3 12.108: e._ Security. , : i 6 Po a . it ve M ref r | Hits ice? }}) ae High to Low. Ds, ine 2 Alaska Jun FOREIGN BONDS. : nois Central

te 7A wie ttm? . ~ Mexico S of Mexico 4s. a RAILWAY AND MISCEL = dict be _ ae 77 1% t ' hn. 700 M cv deb 6s A.. “OM: - y, Son ‘ 1.200 > oa , a con 4: Z @x.. i 00% | 12,000 4 1.000 8.500 1.500 &.°?00 60 1.000 1.400 »” O00 e- -_ prevailed in the bond’ | Air Line 6s declined a point, with only a fractional re ae covery, and losses of substantial 74 | fractions were recorded in American ° Telephone & Telegraph 1924's, In- _terborough 7s, New Haven is and one or two more. Other issues traded in showed little change. > . Chicago Stock Sales CHICAGO, 23.—Following -| port of today’s sales, att low and closing quotations at the Chica Stock Exchange , Sales. _ TOC YOK, igh. 115 > Am. . Rad. O64 1,200 Ajax Rub. 35 4 2.370 Arm & Co p 700 Arm Lea ... 155 Arm Lea pfd 100 Booth Fish. 1g Booth F pfd. VO Kriscoe Mot. Case Plow te oi Toate x: yy ww qs. ” Che = is 6 Solvey et Union Tank West Elec C YOREIGN Cantiin French 4s. 2] ww , vy rm by 66 Denmark 8s. } ‘ » Norway &s. 9 25 Rus Gov 6%s 10 ~6 Swed Gov 6s 77% 6 Swiss G 544s 70'4 rN > -_ Greene Can Gulf Sta Steel Homestake M & Haskell & B ... ‘Inspiration Con os . N e 7s , oe rer Bee ed ~ * ~~) we we - Ccocren Soe - 20 > Aj eed ote 0) Ore Pow Co. ; Tram : a ‘ai | "ano & Essex | ~ ae: 1: BA 2 1.500 Term r zs 6.000 ¥ 5 ' tow) Sno en& H PR. »A0O hikrfg&imp 5O0 fen «& Hi R 1 Aken a ‘ ‘ P r ~ : o ray 4 i$ OOO Loo 1.200 700 HOO O00 & ooo 1O0 TOO 300 2’ 800 TOO &2 HIS VS pep GIO ¥ LMOIwS e* At T & 8S F adj 4s stp. Atl Coast Line 4%s . Atl C Line Ist con | 4s.. Atlantic Fruit ev 7s $ ‘ Ohio 6s & Ohio ref 5s . & Ohio cvt 4s . & Ohio gold 4s... © © prior lien BY%&s.. ‘ O 4s PLEAWYV div c O 3%s S'wn div.. O 4s T&Cin div.. lL Tel of | Beth Steel Beth Stee] Brooklyn R Brooklyn R T ” Bkliyn R -_ Ts Tr Co etfs 35 BR T Vs Tr Co _ctfs st. 5 Cal Gas & Elec | Canada Southern Cent. of Ga Ry Morris Federal Gill, Oj} (slen Grane. Guffe “2 a: iy Oi! Int. Petro Sat Soe bi ody | _|| Future Grain Prices | ee ; ! ' ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, |, Dec. 23.—Following is the official record of 4 today’s high. low, closing and previous close , in local market and quotations as received from Kansas City and Chicago markets: High. __ Low, t ose. bad _DECEMBER WHEAT, _ L79%a 179 %a 167 iy MARCH 168% 63 160 1DWDisw os e*e te - iwwe ow a ow pent hd bet ES A ~ = ped HD DS = Ft? PFE re ee . . wo" ZILZLALLAAZLZALLAZLZA7LZLAA7773 ss 1} | FF _ — ~~ —_ re SS Cet SP 0 (COSC UK HESS RE! eee ® eee Sato et he DS? wt . } ee. is a Snr nd fe. “* ACSC SMS we o — 2 ~p* =e al Ont Silver Pa Seaboard Pressed Steel Pullman Ry Steel Ray Cons Rep Steel 7 _ IAIN DM OMe Gn oo SD HOO BOInOorwTw ~~ ee rlie zed «)-)9"O"} ee Fre ol. ee > cvt 6s jeb 4s ot aie ae oe 2 x. > a ws ww zt NICTACwHOULt bet WP WS DOS ee MmOeK ao Pennock Oijil. Prod & Ref. ted Rock Oil 600 Ryan Con ‘ 100 Salt Creek 900 S , 1.000 SS: hOO Simms ? B00 Sk: ‘llv 400 Te: X- Ky rN eA aK ere £ Y G sterday, qi i OSSD 29 oe oo SS ie fh te re le consi toil re i) -~ Cons Textile ctf Bmer Brant Nes — 2 >» Rys con - 0D SR FE FF re ~ Se Tt ee et = anmpuniin ft RR GR, , ia** ow ww Ste we oe we ee Pe Nor Pac prior lien - Nor Pac gen Nor States Power Ds i x Ore Short Line con 5s at to 87° Ore Short Line rfg 4s.. ) 76 st. Ore-Wash R ny & Nav 4s 6! 38%, | ta Pac G KE PF ‘se ee a l= ie 78 3 Ps . . i 6s Pac T Bs Penn R R Zs 1930 Penn R R con ie strong through- | ‘out the session on the Merchants’ Ex- 2 | change today. The stronger tone of | the stock market helped sentiment in|} wheat while covering by shorts was |a factor in corn market. Cash wheat! was steady and corn cent lower to as much higher Substantial advances were :ecorded | by wheat and corn in the fore part |. 'of the session. The action on the;|”~— | part of the lower house of Congress | (in regard to tariff on certain farm :| products probably influenced’ the | market to some extent. There was | covering by shorts in both wheat and ' corn. On the advance longs took profits and a reaction in prices fol- lowed. Icxport takings of wheat yes- | terday were estimated 150,000 | i bushels through gulf. ki ~ Cash Grain Prices a a ee aoe asi z >. os 1564 Se vw 22. —~ mid FSF PF BAe _ —s ’ feed ee peed —“— —QDOMmrO = bat thin bet bed 9 - ~~ Sie DPreOiSony ~~ yy *, =~ Se & > ~ : —" * w ee ee me eee t . ae Michell Mot. Mont Ward. do pfd Mont Ward 'B Nat Leath ** Orpheum 7 ~ Ds 1968. 4las.. ~ Sr Pe An tS e w ee rel ee €: we ~* = Mot or ¥. Ns sx eae 4 53 “Ow FFE OPPS ists xs - a ~~ Grain prices ruled hay oe ® or P Mouaten Oil Hendee Hartinan Co. seer _ ~ — in} Dw ee bie FHS ne Chile Chile 7 ao cs op Cop Pub Ser pfd Quaker Oats.14 do pvfd . Reo Motor .. Sears-Roe.. S-R pfd Shaw (ww). Shaw ris .. Stew-W. Swift & Co. ‘161 Swift Intl -ZeIcas oe ~ dt Ow Ded aI = see - we ew oe >» > 5 Rii Dir KK S17 eh +e ee DOD * pr_l 4s ser S F os ger b. ~ gen & ser S F Ps ma DROS Om) aie p= CoKSereisKeio a DECEMBER OATS. - ww a J > >Y= ~- — _ “Io Cole & South rig 4, ‘ Con Gas cvt 7: % to ORY) ; } Cuba Cane 81 , 1 76%. | 13 8 S W Ist 4s 41, sam | Del & Hud : ' a Ww ist 5s Den & Ri A Den & Rio Gr con 4s.. Détroit ue Rvs 4%s fast T & G con 5s. Erie lien 4s Frie lien 4s Erie cvt 4s series ; Erie cvt 4s series Bb... Erie cvt 4s series D..., Grand Trunk 7 Gen Fl tem Gen El deb Gen El deb Gt. Nor 4%8 .. Hock Val lst con - ~ ) a 5 ) Pe MAY 5O AS 49 be JULY 483%-% 48 %b DEC EMBER RYE. —_———_ ‘158 14 159% a ( Ar 3. 49 *) OATS is Se ae — a a ow iw ae i" Pp @ Se Lee EO Es ry Siwsg wii - WP abe bt oO z Ce BS SUD pe DOO OSD 197-245 Oy De Or at eee ~ — - . J TS cen ~ «23.» e &-2 > oo ee ks NQHiOoOeWhQ-cr ; —— | e*eeeee5nee7##ne+s8tvee#eee@e#@eeeese« wie eccccccece| coccenes. i ~ ~~ *>. wiw ? 160 yy ch, “ss ad ** Tw ts . ve * trois — 1402 _ = m See Se 1s Sei r . a a Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Following is a list | of today’s high, low, close and previous clos- | ing quotations in the privision market: |; aes Fund eA — Chi. AAD » Ww rrigley Total sales, 59,400 J. | Baad & Co. Kelly Tire Kelsey Wheel ... Keystone T. a Toe OND ~3~73° shares, SA - Go Oe =) wT te ht Ct ~ 4 e ~" COIS +) -315 2 OT sz: 4% —— The Post-Dispatch Will Publish Sunday, January 2, the Big Annual Financial and Commercial Survey ‘rie do Ist pfd do 2d pfd at to §e-) a8 68" “a es) ~ we to S~3~2~9 2 is moO B-I-3" f ee eosest oes nh — FS . reese > we rs and Rubber .7 Rubber Steel sf i Steel s f Power & -_ © 2% pad ur +r oe 5s a - ~~ ——- “Yes. > Se * =>) -_-* we ~ + ~s - ¥i >= ( “lose. ST. LOUIS STOCKS a w _ Low. ugar lax, Mot. lst pra aed Dept. wee NM . > Pee \ = by MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ‘aro Chem Dec, need.” ‘ash wheat steady on red winter | Rwy and ha Winter steady to lc higher: Southw_c¢ Ss .., 2c oO * lower; > to ic Ww abash Ist | Sal Les; = I $2.05: West Elec 5s red West Maryland 4s .... 0%’ West N Y & P Ist 5s.. 86 | NO, & corn. West Pacific g At llow corn, W U real est - No, 4 yellow 10aTIle; Westing lec n me corn. 67a6s8c: N q 3 W hite Want thane de Lins, o | No. 4 W hite corn, } Wheel & L E ref 4s... eaten White oats, Wilson & Co lst 6s | “wry Wilson & Co cvt 6s. Pe sag oe motel cee SL exe | ., 2 Central gen 4s ae No. d, 9° _ eT ee Te No, 2%, 0. orn, lec we Cc ao - 2'N ‘ . . ao ? | | Net | white, 67c; 1 3, 65c; N 2 yellow, OSG | ‘ a. 454 . > } %}, ' i _ SECURITY, Sales — I rice; Ch ge | Foreign Exchange unc hanged to % | and LIZ, and hanged. elpts Domestic Money |. 'citicaco. ee. 2a Lape ss Bry t dark R014. waht aa ohS re ee ca fos) ~~ cr bat bat mt bd oe, SD 20 $22 8. FOSS FR FP ee ete January $2 >: 3 20 $2 S. 5 | =. | Vai & | M é St L new. ~ . —4 a Local Bank Clearings $23,230,591. * “F 7 h. Alk. iddie State Oil. ontgomery Ward Nat Acme Nat Chk. & § Nat. Conduit Nat E & 8 N Y Air By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—From the outset this morning there was no question about the very decided change for the better which had come over the security market. This was not the result of any developments in the outside situation. It was simply due to the discovery that a balance had at length been struck between the liquidation by distressed holders of stock and the new invest- ment buying coming into the market. This discovery had been made in the last hour of yesterday’s critical ses- sion. Then was the time of the su- preme test, the test of the market's ability to pull itself together quick. ‘y after a fresh sinking spell more discouraging than any of the others. For the first time many observers went home last night with the convic- tion that the worst was over, that the better class of stocks had shown con- clusively that they had reached a level sufficiently attractive to in- vestment buyers to call a halt upon the panicky decline. This feeling of confidence showed itself immediately at the opening this morning. Buying orders were ready for execution in quantity. Partly they represented the latest short covering, but more largely they came from investors and traders, large and small, who were expressing their faith that the decline had been gross- ly exaggerated from the standpoint of actual values. The failure of any more trouble rumors to materialize was helpful. So was the prompt re- sponse which the commodity markets made @s soon as they saw the turn- up January N o — au RD bat at pat pet rw LOOT winter, te DOO ee OH J} TO ~RBO-yioP oom Pe is >+_ ~~ No hi . 697 No. 3. 67c: Sle: N vellow corn, No ze $1 ive @ 1. ‘06 - Ee So: we rs No =! 764 } M 5 val. msrce } corn, bmw, | FF + January oe. @ OMe B - F 5 - .»s Louis Stock Ex- | amounted 100 in ; ~ _ —y Pd | Transactions on the St. ; , change today, in the aggregate, 5178 shares of stock and $42, log » ca » FECy 2 eres ” _ " , ‘ » LOW ; ‘ 48 ° : . a co ~ + 2 aTeole oho FL) FF _ Oe 2 CSOROH — “1 sm Gisytows is ”» v ead New York Cotton NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—The following is a iist of today’s high, low, close and vious closing quotations on cotton futures: | Months High. ’ No. white oats. | % The following is a list of the sales made, ! | the prices paid and the net changes, as com- (pared with the preceding day's sales or ie | Pre ee (* Increase. ‘rease Ur cnanged.) * “ * ~ a es 2 FF Peo RF RGAE Kx Mo ’ toi om*= www sel aakt ee FF a Se] > a \. -~-—- co aS Sohe eee LIGI a ‘lose f: o Co ~) Swe ~,* w Rass No. 3 mixed, milo he« | Brown Shoe pfd | roars Shoe com Brown Shoe com B 3 mi: ~ rs i) worm 35 CA IVMSWNWS AMATO _— | Hydraulic | Hydraulic | Hye raulie B | Hydraulic B |laclede Steel | Hydraulic B pfd lemtor Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner | Indiahoma Indiahoma Advertisers with a financial message to drive home, will find this issue the one big op- portunity of the year. All copy must be in by Friday night Dee. Sl. Use the Quality and Quan- tity Circulation of “St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper” It Pays! HOM PH iee~1, pom > 2-1 Ps Pair a aro Se RO s-1p Old- — -Whe at— No ; Northern, %1.79% et Sling: WN y - 10 1-20 3 x a ~~ |Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec, 23.—A st shown in sterling at the opening, when mand sold as high as $3.54, but in a short period business in the foreign exchange mar- | ket became dull and of a pre-holiday cha: | acter and the rate for sterling receded with- | out any special offering. Most of the busi- | ness was in cables, as the steamer leaving | tomorrow will arrive too late for drafts | Shipped then to be available for end-of-th: | year settlements. French exchanze made a | slight gain in the early trading and fol lowed sterling on a decline. Central b ur Ope rates showed a strong tone ct a | .| terial advances. There was a |} provement in Canadian rates, Sterling a per sovereign), de-| preak | mand, 3.53; bank, 60 days, | ering | 3. 40: bank. days, 3.48: comme rcial, 6O . days, 3. 48; commer: ial, 90 days, 3.47. |. France (par 19.3c per france), demand, | U R pfd Oo.91; cables, 5.90. Indiahoma $) Italy wr 19.S¢ ace Indiahoma 34 ; Marland (© of D) . * Belgium Set seen pee cables, ¢ Switzerland (par Rg ~ 115.25: cables 0.27 —s Holland -O- } 31.40; Germany oo —s N rong tone was . Timoth> $1: Beg Ribs, $11.2 ‘ , oy a00c. 50. ‘| Ser ed, Lard, $13 35. 1500114. SD. 5046 nominal. FEF nt esé i tH PROM ODS DONA ere rr Teele OS~1- F a ee8ee ” - _ TST et = ImVIs st South. do rts. Seaboard A. L. do pfd. Texas & Pacific.. Third Av. — ~ w ww quiet; mm iddling, —— ee t ri ‘ott ton——Spot z + en > —E COVERING FOLLOWS BREAK IN COTTON; LIVERPOOL A BUYER hig coy i D> 0 Cs MW DOis ts = 2 * a oli PEASE FR RS tent? Cav wi —_ = TERETE T ET P £ FETE SPR F | ~ = = = pet Te SOT ligt nt i - pe A FTERNOON | Brown Shoe com Brown Shoe com 4 te may B pfd Lacdiede Steel laclede Steel Temtor Temtor A Liil- > *- * “IDDevwtQe- Pm SO ED ED ce ce cy NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Y was followed hb» at opening esterday's of te a i -_ on PINANCIAL oe = ww = a Mihr2ODeH MProhoD Texas Co Tidewater Oil rts.| b Prod Ow Pe IPS Otis AWD RO ONIS Cian 4 a » DO kP-~19NWD~1DOW FP Qiv~ DID tees The Road That Leads to Financial Independence is just what you make it You can make it a neve: ending one by not saving systematically. Youcan makeit a long and tedious one if vour money earns only everageintcrest rates You can meke it «a pleasant inter- esting and shorter road by pur- chasing sound listed dividend caving stocks on the ou demand, ORB IOD: FINANCIAL ALL ABOUT FOREIGN EXCHANGE A CONCISE, clearly writ ten booklet, ‘Foreign °1 . per lira), [ 16 oS .Unc hanged, * Was Wali stree ing tone of the Stock Mar- was also a considerabie but the advance met liquidation — » people who had carried con- (par 40, 2c per florin), demand, / — sterday's break and there was . The Bond Market. The.tone of the bond market today was better, but upon some specula- tive issues there was nothing like the improvement that there was in | stocks. The main thing was that the acute selling pressure having sub- sided in speculative quarters there was no longer the need of sacrificing holdings of investment bonds that there had been on previous days. The Liberties were all of them higher, with the fourth 4\%s making the principal gain. On the other hand, foreign Governments were rather heavy. The United Kingdom 65%s of 1937 at 82% were off nearly a point. City of Paris 6s, which have been dropping for some time along with the decline in other French city bonds, made a new low today when they sold at 91. Their low selling prices do not, however, effect any lessening of confidence in the value of the security itself, but are simply a reflection of the exigencies of the financial situation in general. Mexi- can Government issues recovered sharply on buying which came partly from London and partly from local banking interests in close touch with Mexican affairs. The 5s got up near- ly 2 points from their close of 37% last night. Among the rails there was not much change in bonds of the invest- ment class. The Northern Pacific prior lien 4s, for instance, kept be- tween 72 and 72%, the same as yes- OF ee =a fr Pe a ; $32.50; . — a terday. The Pennsylvania 5s at 84% were likewise unchanged. The Inter- - borough Rapid Transit 5s rose nearly 2 points to 49%, although receding later. Their strength appeared to foreshadow a favorable conclusion of the efforts which are being made to raise the funds needed to meet the January coupon. New way 4s were strong, | Avenue adjustments were station-'! ary around 24% and the Third Ave- nue refunding 4s were likewise un- changed at 4014. Industrial bonds were some of them rather soft, tably the various rubber issues and American Smelting 5s. Sugar 7s, however, were better with a gain of a point. Metal Market. YORK. Dec. 23.—Copper spot and nearby. 13% @lade. Iron Tin easy; spot and nearby, futures, $33.50@54 Antimony, Lead dull: spot. $4.560@4.75. Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis, spot, $5.70@5.87. . : 23.—S unsettied. NEW, 134 @l4c: Electrolytic. first quarter, unchanged. $5. 50. copper 10s: futures. £24 12s 6 Metals at Lead was steady $4.50 per 100 pounds. Siab a was quoted pounds, St. Louis. at $5.75 per 100 ,™ Coffee Market. y RK. Dec, 33.-—Coffec—-Rio. No. 7. ad OP futures, steady; March, 6.62c; September, 7.48c. York Rail-| but the Third | no- |} Cuban Cane/S nominally in St. Louls today at! (par “oe per kron 19.95 (par OG. Se cables, 15. 30 t | Denmark (par 26 .8c 15.30; cables, 15.3 a Spain (par 19.. per | 12.95: cables, i397 Hungary (par 20.35 19. eweder EIS °e Walker D. G. den do com Fulton Iron Works com Hiydraulic Press Brick pfd do com Indiahoma_ Refining Co. International Shoe com. Laclede Steel o. Marland —— Nat. Candy com Te! mtor ° ‘A™ . { Temtor R’ United ny, pfd do com. Ww agner Elec. rome 2.7 a Os 666 0 6 4: *eees | Rumania (par 19.3c per len), Rys. 40... —_ = ~| Jugo-Slavia (par 20.3c per pees 7: r crow Pp ‘ (*zecho-Slovakia 20.3c mand, 1.16. Poland (cents per mark), Finland (par 23.8dc per a>. (par dema U ‘nited « § Ae -e— } "AR eR. (par 4 Boston Soar Market — lies 00; cables, 48.20. Hongkong (par 87.05c ey? Chi | Special to the Post-Dispatch. demand, 55.00; cables, 55.50. Shanghai (par 1 209e per 74.00; cables, 74.50. Calcutta (cents per rupee), cavles, 25.50 EXCHANG mw. 44c per paper 49.Sc per ROSTON, Dec. 23.—The following list in- cludes highest. lowest and ciosing prices for the most active securities dealt in today on the Boston Stock Exchance: ~ STOCKS igh. OTHER Argentina (par Alloue ‘ ‘ ‘ d . |33 70, At ; a ofhe ' Le Canada Arcadian Cons | ma ' Boston Elevated Bh ay High. Be AW. Close (cents per Canadian .60, _— ~ ~»* ~~ t~ ‘cents per milreis), Prime mercantile paper Time loans: 60 days and 7% per cent. js money steady: high, i: ing rate. 7: closing bid, *: |last loan, 7; banks’ acceptances, 73 90 ts nt et he SD isis * ~ , ec Carson Hill Copper Range Davis-Dalv Daly West | Kast Butte iE star Ss | Island Creek Island Creek pte Mass Gas. | Mayflower oO ‘Cc Mohawk — | New Cornelia als North Butte Oaceola | oid Dominion St Marvelhnd ‘Swift & Co.. ~}«~j} 4 DwK~WNDDDM-+1-1IS VI ? ay eas “ — — Steck Exchange Seat Sells 5 | NEW YORK, Dec, 23.—Trar \ | Stock FExchange se a * my anrounced comny, compa previous price of $96. 600 paid and the record figure ary last. -}-) Iw DS WB~I-? — — a. oo oe iw ww en é----— Bar Silver. — NEW YORK. Dec. mestic, AB%*c; foreign, lars, 48 DSiso—is SDRvic 3° Poe eS 645 c.: Ventural Oil eee © ee #8 | Walworth ... { Wolverine Winona seem Wwe ee Pas rs ounce. Money. 4% per cent. short amd three months Dilis, = ~~ St ett ¢ w~ per krone, per krone), peseta), r ‘ pe! mar! demand, tael), demand, demana, 1 sS S$7 ‘ 7 500 of $1156. 000 2:3.——-Bar e), demand, demand, demand, n), demand, wn, 19. demand, i.e de- nd, crown), EASTERN RATES. yen), demand, nese dollar), demand, act BS ae peso), dollar}, per days, low, offe re d at 6 4a. at 877.500. | two , wfer of each Was ith a seat Janu- res Ww for a in silver. do- Mexican LONDON, Dec. 23.—RBar "Dias 40%4 per nt rates, per cent, / Marc h |; generally demand, de-| ! > Oo a) ( spot, | } LA de-/| 6.: 13.90.) 17 nt. | i%@ | dal- ' | brokers attribute] the bulk of tha to ¢ overing, but ~“- ® wis some buying of which was supposed to be against spinners calling. Ji in iary sold up to 14.5% Marcn to 14.43c, with active showing net advances of 37 let. ut the mar- die of the urth ing. January ling around hve an arch 14.42c, or busin Ste a — Was qi 37 to 3s , arely steadv May, Par Uc, 14.69¢; Oct Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL. Dec 23.- prices lower; good niddiing middling, 11.04d; middling, 4 | dling, 2 rood ordinary, "Od: 4.54d. 2000 bale 8, ine ludi ng 1700 American. No rece K utures closed quiet; f.§ +o r M Dec., arch, 10.114; May, 10 . July, 30¢ -. 40.2: i Louis Spot Cotton. deciined SOQ points Quotations: (00d middlings, 10.50¢; middlings, 16c: 1. 70d S4d ; low mid- Sf. cotton tay low good in St. ordinary, middling, | fair middlings, DIVIDEND NOTICES indiahoma Refining Company December 8th, 1920. The BRoard of Directors of the Indiahoma Refining Company has this day declared the recu- lar quarterly dividend of 3% payable December 31st, 1920. to Stockholders of record at the close of business December 21st, 1 3 W. O. SCHOCK. Treasurer. nang | months | to 45 | -Spot cotton quiet; | fully | ordinary, | | Be Rose 20 Payment Plan Whicb roee wil) wee take? White fo: tntensety tnteresting FREE bookiet No. 803 “How to Become Financially Independent’’ Rose & Company 50 Broad Street New York a —— ee ee ee re ey eee ee -< high-grade Muni- cipal bonds be included in your 1921 investment ac- count ? Exch nge Explain has - been issued by us, and will be sent post-paid Upon re. nuest for H. 8. Sead abe Nae fk T. A. Knobeloch & Co. 411 OLIVE STREET HILE the PestBhenneata sacencianten all Financial before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or. dorse any investment or speculation advertised, = exercise his own jadgment.

Page 32

32 sos fT gm CAPABLE WORKERS WHO WANT TO BETTER THEMSELVES: Read t’ he “HELP” Wanted Ads. DIVORCED WIFE CAUSES Marriage Licenses ] Contributions to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund | L_DEATHS JUPER wal iss | ‘1. . a aM oe a ARREST OF PHYSICIAN | Births Recorded | snciwx sc cy was Avnneewscmuy wa ten Gow. suerme tn TN aes Lome to Room 201, ere ie a a ulia Hartnev (nee Bellew). and dear brother months old. Box M- a * - @ ; , : Mayer .ae- 0 ard. Edward and John Hartney. our dear 5 7 Mabel Schaefer.$0 25 E. Christensen.. eee Sl ss) ees Lubitz : i a = te . 1 00 Union Electric brother-in-law and ag ike PERSONAL 5 y at PBB B BILL IOI of Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. Lawrence Leen- Scheer 25 Thoebes ...+.e- .. Hdecker .. Funeral Friday Dec m., from | ial Permits |) ¢*: : 3 3 re i Georgia Morton. 25 E. Vondermeck.. 25 | . =" ; Pe residence of his brother, John ertney, 16143 | PERSONAI y who took .gle and Buri e | $ M. Harteling .. 2 \ 2 Bol Y 25) # Dielschneider T «+3 TT ie ee, Soe Canines, DEES -RSONAL—Party who took «gloves | and Dr. Oscar R. Bullard Escaped | Hoffler ..s.0s00. 20 Total ..0+.:$2 50) F. jerdman | : on ae oni Mb, ry | other. Articles. from Mas.. tlossing’s crys oe . ea, Frisco R. R., Frisco Bidg.—Treasury iil Ing, HENNESSY—Entered into rest Wednes- ¢_'* Known £8? From Workhouse in 1910, Ss. J. King, 800 Carleton Bidg. —aeciae 9 Wm, Stroker . Department. day. Dec. 22. 1920. George Francis Hen- “~ a 8. n rs e8@¢ Records S] MARRIAGE LICEN re Dr. Teich .ee-5100 Mrs Jeffries .. 1 00 Otto Fischer . Cc. J. Shields . C. Koenig ... 10W, Wm. Edw. nana ; os .67 4 5 Garner Dr. King ee K . Champion’! 56 | we en Eppersd. o. Ho ve oo ee Missouri. License No. 15,761. rest together with that of Regina/| Joseph B. Folsom ........4 St. Louis 1032-33 | 3: .Yeaser --- : On. Sit. Helk 0 ° Bd om 2 J. Hutsch beloved sister of Mrs. Gertrude me oo ee = or Lois h ae ee Williams 14754 St. Louis| St. Louis Mar. C. Co. Assn., - A. Treutlein , 51 G siihe Papeete Seale ae Wilde (nee Hutsch). Charlies S., William] ,J°St, On: foward: no, questions. © 4 eau, 1 en 18 years old, in a He H. He nderson 1533 Lucas Syndicate Trust Bidg. Ella Castles M Ella Zurheide. . . > 0 T on earners a afeé Of P and Albert H Hutsch. ley rd. Tel. Wydown 3. os sobesbe Oo Sam Taylor .. Asthur I : otal ..+..$9 00 Funeral from the residence of Chafles 8. | DOG—Lost; fox terrier: eg tail, thaw bia Anna Knight , F ur +eWiS.. Hutsch, 425 North Thirteenth street, East and dark brown face. black spot at the Monday, 27. at &8:30/ tail: reward. Call trier’ aoe. 2823 N x . Tubbesing. was sentenced to six months in the| 5am Carmichael .........1011 N. 12th! M. L. Friend.. 1.00 Total aa? 00|F. D. Kern. L. McDermott. St. Louis, Iil.. 2 °° ' . ash ] 2 on a m., to St. Patrick's Chureh, thence 4° 12th (c ? > w * ~ er? Geo, Petring . , fp Say ’ Herzog .. Binke _— ~ no? Cash, oe esrnes Gtrstorgrorwioronu eedorsrewise P. Lischer.$ 50 G, A. 25 from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 3623 Cherokee . rowers. > 5 5 5 5 5 > > 5 Gowen ; ae we . > 5 4 7) 2 > ) 5 *Srrersrenrs >? > me @ ef 0 ‘ As oo @ ( K . 25 > a cz edema 2to WS? h , 4 > . » _ “ ‘ se . : nouse on West Belle place. Bullard Ethel Henderson . seeseeees. 1617 Linden} p yy Bradbury. $1 00 R. C. McDonald 1 00 & tabmnn Workhouse Nev. 17. 1909 His first Mrs. Lou Philiip .....seccece-10ll N. 12th Cc. Ruemmiler. 0 KK. Schmidt .. 5 Maryland Hotel, 205 N. Ninth St. Ciaude W. Ray ...Centralia, Il I’. Dietrich ., 5 Robt. B. Armstrong .$0 10 Kric Huggins . Holy Cross Cemetery. DOG—Iast, English setter: brown ‘ash KEENE —At Rochester, Minn... Monday. brown spot on back. brass-mounted wife, pending his trial, had divorced | Gertrude Bisso . Metropolis, Il!| Standand Leather Goods Co., 314 S./Ida Gorham .. 2 2 | Gladys Hoke 10 25 E. J. Palmer. A. Morton 5|Maud Shell |: oO Matiingiy ase, e. Dec. 2 20, 1920. Virwil W. Keene of Mary- ness: reward. L. F. Plazeman. 4734A , Vv e 0. , him and he had married Miss| Ira C. Fraysher .... 1446 Chambers Oth St. 1S >.» | Elien B. a-tytOR "se eees. 1446 C* ambers [ , ] lS ober , oe es Myrtle Roy : F. W. a6 Loiseau. He escaped from the Work-| winiam 1. ees ‘isan C satiate ee Ky guxraves and : : 6 eee . . 2624 La Salle 4 Fuel, 1117 S. escape from the wor ‘ , _| Vivian Polar Wave Ice and el, Jos. Gains J. Oneilsky .. Pp khouse, as pub Dawson Mfg. Co., 312 N. 2d st. % Hogan .. Julia McGinnis Mary’ Neer ne og Dee | see aan back: lost 1 = 8 —— Grand-Leader. Call ie 3345M ™ , Alfred Stevenson ...420 S. Leonard . Cc. lished at the time, were that while| Nadine E. Madison’ >227222.7.. 23035 Pine egg ae 1 awe ee 8 Secs Hemet: «92 Arther Wench. } + OO M. Wiggins Boiler In. Co. Ww. smith... »; Grace Reese . Carry Bonton N 's) b 0 a y need be — i. yg _— so Margie Stewart : nee exnarm), and our Gear uncie. EARRING—Lost; smal! flat top, a set mm Funeral from family residence of John center; reward. 1022 Graham. hauling dirt from an e rati ith- Samuel H. Katz ... 2 Dayt r in the stockade and dumping It on| =i", Mian 2804 Dayton | FP arither”.. | 89 Wade, Mahan’. 2°90! & Nyce: TOS Mocks Wages: Ba] see acpalskl, 18 Rvelym pucas id to eet apnea NR - sd “fe John J. Beadle .. Fast St. Louts, Jl| A, Hutcheson. » 50 Wm. Hatch .. > ), Onshansbi NW, Shearon... G, Whitiker *! 25 ge afraid to invest money to- | Kickham, 806 Converse avenue, East St. hind the wagon, and, using it as a|leren C. Luckett _Els berry| J. Poilmann . 9 00| Wn 50 S. J. Andweak 1 00 y» to St. Mary's Church, thence to Calvary | __ trict, Des. ob: eee gee * , Lena FP. Eaves J. Kastner ... 50 Total .....$ im. s. 7 ae it b a] O val Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Motor. (c) : Shield, got a speedy start in his dash Total $11 75|, Central Tr. Co., 401 S. Third St. it buys real property ue EARRING—Lont: das diane ey ; Joseph D. Simonton .....-. Shoes ston, Tex Mi Mill 50 ereee®d Wm. Geck Sr..$1 Mee Johnie KL oNGE Fr ~Bateres into rest om Tuesday, ring, either ES ona | or wesqer for liberty. He was pursued for sev-/| Mrs. Elberta McCormick .....Whitehall. Lil Library Bureau, 807 Arcade mee. a. BK. Billier. «2 W. H. Walter : John ieleney ! $s —100 cents on the dollar— 1920, at 11:30 m.. Jacob| Forest 7260: liberal + eward 1 acca ere ¢ r Mike uench -2265% Indiana Schafer 100 F. Paessier .. 50 , ‘ hs , . Re . . : Klingel, =) 1825 South Second ‘wtreet. dearty " ee preems hy guards, and about 60) fics A Huber ..... 361s Mme le Montague” o> a made. span eae La McDermuth. 3 Wm. Moloney. 50; and where its income will be | teiovea husband of Marie Eva Klingel (nee| EASTERN STAR PIN—At Grotto, 16: shots were fired at him, but he] Rone eee sae arecnie Prong Ark ge bO H. Slavick ..- 50 ' a - ¢ Gea." ? regular and dependable Gutting), beloved father of Ida Rasp (nee _ reward. “3559 Halliday. Grand 2340J. dodged from side to side of the street | Alta E. Thompson’ :)22522VLittle Rock, Ark | R. E. Collins. 3S exits “$4 50 Inland Machine Works, 1629 Locust.|/c. Ecku urt ... 25 F Koetz ... “> . nak —y Bey oe ar chee EYEGLASSES—tLost: rimiess: gold. bridge: and escaped Stanley McDonald oT ae C, Downs ..-- giao. . G, B. ....$1 30 E. w . 50} Peter Seuehle : 5 P. Keller h of 71 years. ’ on black silk cord; Friday afternoon, Dec. scaped. . Mildred Fallan. 25 No name ‘ a Son's chapet.| 17-_in or near Odeon Bldg; reward. Tele- M 7 Funeral from Rloemker & Son’s chapel, phowe Sidnov 4041X. (cd) ; Kinnie F, Stephens .........3657 Finney ten z Bullard later was arrested in ChI-}| aivin M. Randall cecoceee 6816 Southwest Ww, L. Ems, 9 N. 10th St- Bee j 7. N a — Knee eet : Total ... = A thorough State apprais- Grand avenue and Juniata street, Friday. y L eowces Dec. 24, at 2 p. m. Interment in New| FUR GLOVE—Lost: brown: Monday —s cago but was released by the police ed pee Harper. ........Mt. Vernon, Ill] w. L. Ems ..$1 00 C, Kiger .... 50) p, ° *@ Sr. 50} Wm. Geck Jr.. »* al of our ertv and busi St. Marcus’ Cemeter in Web es: ard. Phon ; - 4 3 e ae r , . f - oe . ‘ q Cc ,e te . y there before a St. Louis officer was| gPil'p Zehelman ......+.. a, aro Total .....$1 50 ; ; oi our property u LONDON—On ro Dec. 22. 1920 man een Th Noonday Club, Floor, Security ness backs our statement that Axel London. beloved husband of Emma GLASSES Lost, in O’Reill Optical aa da sent after him.: A month ago his Walter L. Oswalt + eeeece-+1003 La Salle ' Cash a “ i . second wife divorced him and was oe ey May .--sscccvce...G12 N. Sth) Tweedie Boat Top Co. 1421 Olive St.) ~. | Dd. ichund O. lL, Kreckal.$ Taylor 25 each $100 share of our 7% Alice and Sire. rank. Sablin. of Gustave. |." case; reward, Melvin A. 118 N. awarded $60 a month alimony for rama S havig' °° 1°28 tote SIRT, Chautenn | oapeseae Floor. H. A. 1 . Reid ..... . 25| Lioyd Shaw . 5 K. Enright.... 2: f d stock represents Funeral from Mayer’s chapel, 429 North | 4th st. (c) ios. Lay vee Finney Ce il Zeilman . . EB. amoten , Mt Pe pre erre p 3 . ' Cc n 2. Ee 2 John Burke .. [. Levery ... Fuclid avenue. Friday, Dec, 24, at 2 D. m., GOATS—Los 3. 4 . the support of her child. Co. Mame sco % * = seee 25 T. Blotvoge}.. N. Gahano .. Porth oda ee MORE than $100 worth of to Bethania Cemetery. ic) % 5. £027 Lorraine: ees A few days ago Mrs. Bullard com- BIRTHS RECORDED. RL ij 7 25 Helen. Subé ee : eo Weber: | Ww. Swed 1 Y os : . Koenitz ... 1( t ° od McCASH—Suddenly. on Wednesday. Dec. LA VALI IER r . « . . « irene nt ° C, s kin hie ing property, kept always in and dear brother of Mrs. Henrietta Schued-| 4ndoah. 18th and Oregon. S833 pnd, Shen lected thi h’s ali L, and L. Mercell, 2604A Mareus, |e °°? It re dig. James and Mathew McCash. in his|d0ah: reward neglected to pay this month's alimo-/| > eng 1. Hoelscher, 23d and Dixon. L. ae °? F good condition. thirty-sixth year. LOCKE Tusteet: and chaia. ny and she incidentally mentioned] 0. and E. Headly, Mt. Verno yey ee i E J. Bredenweck 2 Due notice of funeral from the George L.. ington and 13th st.; name Thelma: re- | that he had never satisfied the work- | 224 4- Dijnowska, 1223 N. 10th Julia, Cesal 2. house sentence imposed upon him.| W ‘and’ i Bottle "905, N, "Leonard, Heled Petre. 25 W. By ae ar . : : r iv ‘ge : Dorathy Mue er > a4 : 2 . i ; ‘ > ~a s _ Lad ai Croth eer , . o Josie Kinle ... 2% D. Buddenside. W. Hollocher . al Figone .. lice and Bullard’s arrest followed. - and 1. Boercher 4629 rr Mrs. Frutard . 0 ——_ | Leona Steiner .. Leindshoat... - . ° , - ~ ° “lars ; Bullard said today that he had not! P. . Harcey, | 4 4116 Walbridge. Clara Meyer .. TAA 2e0 05S we enna Kampen vos ‘ ; : ‘ . Savage, 4314 De Tonty. : s ; °s gy had an opportunity to pay this! 4° and L. Stoll, 4551A Oakland. Electric Service Co.. 120-122 N. 24 St.| eve Piney ot pw. Pink. month’s alimony. He said that he| P. ; 1417 N. 10th. Kd. $1 J. W. Feager.. H. E. Reuter .. Grace Voiles ... earned $600 last month and that he} ¥’ "fs ~ O90R € - , de ~ we dl a 5 ony ay oe operated on four patients last week. | G. c. Carter, gerne’ aston. a = ~ 0 J. G.Zintner 2 = 25|C. Roelbing °.: Ife said that the second Mrs. Bullard | j°, »bierz, 5042 Grov . Gotch ... eas “$a 10 i wea A oe had caused him much trouble and o . wae paaieanaen Mr. Jordan ... — Louis, A. Schrader he attributed her action to ill health. | o, “Vogel, 24 Cora. Valuation Dept. Frisco R. R., Pontiac) 47,5030" 7 - Hares “10184 Walton. onan, Building. Harry Clark .. Lb d, . L. Tiffin. .50 a M G. Habe- Pave Ogletree .. J ~ _ mrss Sorsogon te . co? awe’ > ~ ? IFWOMNMNOS esrsrr * a - w~ ay pay ye ae OSS rege wterorcigr allt | ~-* ~~ z * + * ~ Schneider. ) - Venst Stanfield. b U oe « .$18 29 oO, PS Sayan wsctyt ° Nease...«. ; 2 Barnes ... ? ar | John Moore .. : Pleitsch chapel. 5966 Easton avenue, will 4? be given. (uy | turn to 4200 Enright. Total M4 ’ ° oo ebsicies MERNER—On Wed lay, Dec. 22, 1920, | MONEY—Lost, $50 in $1 bills, Wednesday. State regulation of the | I 3 ON ee Finder please call 1859 Railway Exchange is? r 7. a wiv oo ww bt . . David Robinson Merner, aged 4 years, ge DF business, established to Pro- [son of Garfield and Delight Merner. Ridg., receive reward. Main 4063. (or) Miss Amelia Scholle, 3162 S. . Funeral from C. R_ Lupton’s chapel. “ en, Amaia akh Aekatc 'te|- oeee Guneemnetn One Gee 4449 Olive etreet. ‘Thursday. Dec. 23. ai Pecards, city Club, Astomepiie Cu Me Scho!! ee “:350 p. m. Service is private. £ wae salen Total ......$1 00 equally, together with the SCHU LTZ—Entered into rest Wednesday, aio: ‘receive pemmna 7 eg tes) —— long, honorable and success- Dec. 22, 1920, at 4:30 a. m., Catherina aanington 8) Schultz, “beloved mother of William N. and} POCKETBOOK—Lost: ladies’ tan: i State Mutual Life snsurance Coe. of ful business record of this Olga Schultz, dear grandmother of William worth’s Sc and 10c store W H. Miller ~ /orcester, Mass., 811-12 Chemical C th A. D. , Bbeauits, maptier. _ of Edna Doc- inter a +e M = \h . non et . A, oe gul Se r. ' ’ n a issing. J. B. Carter .. Bide. ompany, assure © re ar ae Friday~ Dec, 24. at 2:30 Dp. ™., Harris, and Ray AM, aa w FP. L. - _ 50; J. J. Kelly..$10 00 E. J. Relly.. 1 00 payment of preferred stock from the family residence. 2937 Sullivan Pe se gg Be'white®-.. FP mr a ee A wary a. y , years and 11 months 3946 W. black — : Funeral on Sunday, Dec. 26, ing pocketbook, containing’ imo money am Following are prices paid today by St. R. . 1 , lark. F. C. d ove : ty. Thiele .$050 M L. KI , | cas : Teuis commission houses to farmers and /| J. . Patterson, 2811 Morgan. : ee rn... 3 > BGI oe Fr. Hamilton... 50 Mrs M R id... = ie & oh y eon If it is handier for you f the Kron chapel, . a ee on, peend lotsa. Small orders | C. . Hancock, 4128 Cook. . A. Barth.. : ae a -.+- 100) q . o Ny PB me « pommel ... J. ,Reersemaker tin h y ‘ : to Valhalla Cemsenee ee fewer keepsake; return EGGS— Fresh. country ‘candied, 6le; do BURIAL PERMITS. _ » .. 100 E. Waelter .. B Marg. Duggan . = Finche aN NOUS + « | “hae a ed ’ 3 : — “ A. M.: Meramec Chapter No, 317. a POODL F—Lost: week ago: male: reward ‘| L. Kenefick. 6 months, 5900 Hyland. . A. Pratt... Layton McGhee Jack Well » Tree =e); Union Electric’s offices in St. : S.. and St. Louis Fire Department. (c7)| 9817 Vireinia. er : | 5t979 SPINY ror Crt rs ror Aton urine gig ? ~ ~ > a t3e3t oe) ’ Stet norte tro Rordrsegr 7 ~ rOzrsrgt ons ove * a rors i. w t if = 28 9 °° RIS ISw379 cases returned, - . _™ ' BUT TER—Greamer extras, 50c: _| Felecia Badaraco, 69. 1760 Ss ae SOOM coves. : . . and. 44¢ ic firsts, 40c; ‘senna *35¢; B a a pane Dano ay” 1 Louis, St. Charles, Franklin, SL lg > fay > Sher P oo tg Dany ete ee PURSE— Lost, black, Tower Grove etoc c. - #. , . . +s onday: rewa Call Grand 5S83W... Emma A. Wycofr, : a ly bel d ife of Harry Steonsky, sister Oleomargarine, ee ee.. No. 3 are. pllsabet> A, Vasyar, 60 Jefferson or Perry counties. gp and Edward Smith and niece of| PU tr leather; containing = "9c: bakers” special in tubs, 25c: bakers’ SAO A . 4 pounds and over is cocks, 15c; cull 4 ; spring chickens, 4 S ] . 4382 Westmi spring. 24c; broilers. 27c. Turkeys—Old | Julia ay Mofhit, : 5239 ——— toms, 37c: young toms and hens, 45c: culls, | Francis buss, ; d . 28c; muscovy ducks, 18c; geese, YD. ; G. J Hoffmann Evelyn Jones.. Anna Fishman . . Bertie Rank | State Bank of Wellates, 6200 Easton. 00 Amelia oe Ai J. B. ¢ -» $l J. Nelson .... } A. F. Natch.. , 5 nw owe § Dilschneider ] lr if v "] a ‘ s. son. $3.50 and car tokens: in Bellefontaine Ea Seah ford. , & f +. W. Rinkel , 1 Or if you w ill telephone Us, ida Dec. 24, at 2 p. Mm. Monday afternoon, by smote H. Phelan. : Menshail. Total .$6 75) A. J. - re Fred Wuest I or send us your name and rom _ 5 ndskopt's funerai parlors, ane _laclede 136R. = et ; ; s i | F = a . imar ulevar« c) hey black leather ae BF. stein fi ; BO Total $7 60 address on the dotted lines STAREK—On. Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1920.) .¢& Fr onst & Grand ay. Crass; BO FF Cassin’: 50| paw. Ralthel.$ 50 W. Brearley St. Louis Button Co., 413-15 Lucas, | below, we will send a sales- | gare, STW. Deieved husband of Mile) tg Cc.’ Miller... R. M. Graves, 50 | 1 eo ‘Leavitt on Ee 5 Fea ome : H. Lb. Maisil..$0 25 Ed. Sallman .. 5 | man. or a circular. as you Services will be held at the Ambruster’ ZOR—Lost; Boyle between . West Gaertner’. m:. H. F. B _ 4 O° sectPariand. Morttsney Kettenbunk . 2 Mr: “6. . fe to dened t] : ff cSapel, oe verre Me ge ae Pine and Olive: reward. "2023 Laclede, uigley . ie at ; ’ sy eine ~ . Thornton .. , 2 aoa l 1s Jec. Z at 4 p. m., after whic e re- Sees |A. Anderson . fi M., Cleary . > , Nuttman. pre o> SS P = aS OLECE mains will be forwarded to Cleveland, O. (c) ~inh Sanne ee eC eee 7 . M. Brush. if ash ‘ > ame GM bel , : ; . B. Parter .. ' Scheffler... — ae > wenrescns : , 9! . Neumerct , in detail. THOMSEN—Entered into rest Monday, 4. 5 Maple, 34 floor west. b- . R. (c4) o “Se - eb ms BDOH9IHeS.SwBz79/1 929 w.Se PANAMA UMuUIssS Lexington. Oth. hm he * . » re > g anh 7c: old guineas, per dozen, $2: young sxuineas, 1% pounds and over, $5.50: under : Snyder. 51. 4066 Enri 14% vounds. not wanted. R. B. Crossman. 78, 1358 Sabina Jones, 73. 2116 W . al Aucusta "Ullrich, "46. 4522 oRed Bud. 12e per pound; 185@200 pounds, 8@9c per ; Wale abe: 5021 Louisiana. pound: rough, coarse, heretics. etc... G@S8c. hi. gn 3 A ‘ Sheep. 2c to Se: bucks 2c to 4c: spring lambs, 6@1 VEGETABLES. Fhe he ee hee boo ke - . Block , Wm. Keiter - oa ; yennedy ‘ ge nal , G. a. -—er eee — : = oo Dec. 20, 1920, Otto T, Thomsen, beloved W. Alger... f ; ‘ , ho; c. A : Shuttleworth . kK. Nusslein .. AY i. Nuttman ee O | gon of Thomas and Catherine themesen, Gent | STARMO-—-Lael; ne sales natural finish, Thorburn : c 5) M. Wasserman . Se om f Mrs. Roeder " brother of George P., Francis T. and Tillte for Ford truck. Mutual Paint Co 3001 ; ll ; 5A e ° Ww. Jennings Be Tiss e° . we H re o: Name esree meee seenese ee eee se M. Thomsen and Mrs. Lulu C. Goebel (nee Gravoi is. — ’ * McClelland. f ; N cevoaring | : ss Thomsen), and our dear brother-in-law, at - sn C. B. Snencer. cae Wm. Willis. 25 ‘Total .. 5 35 the age of 39 years. a TFimn, Rivewuide OB000 Dek: by A. Rackerby W. J. Garvey. 50|W. D. 5 : 0 } 5 puget Funeral Friday. Dec. 24. at 2 from rim, Riverside 8668J, 1R, 2 pests —New home-grown, 50c to 60c per ies, 1 day. 2o45 ‘Fran klin . R. Greene. F. i. Marshall 50 | P 5 . Schrage ’ Address o SO SO SOOM SO SSO 6 OE residence. 4169 Flora bl.. to Valhalla’ Cem- | _tral_ 246 me 3 Henning Cc. F. Ernst... 50 |} J. J, O'Brien, 410 Fullerton Building. etery ree VEIL—Lost; | b me o+2-3S15 25) 4- J. O'Brien. -$1 00 Edw. H. Bolm. . 50 TRAUB—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Theresa: ms hee so ax, h: Adsmacle Kintes, 6 months, 907 Ss. Taylor. ee ee es yo CGABBAGE—Northern bulk. Holland seed, - 7. Se mveriain . Steiner .... ash: ST Cc. O. Kossmann , ae | alee ; - ‘ Dec. 21 1920. at 9:50 p. m.. Lottie Trauh 0 Tota! seas “$1 50 50 eeere#ee#e# ee ee is * « s*eeeserensteweteee¢es (nee Miles). dearly beloved wife of Albert Wednesday evening. 6456 Wel lismar. Wells- per ton, delivered; New York, Ww ° .. . ~ Eee 7 . ae tllesaag cases, $2.35 HEAT AT CHICAGO " A; Milks. .¢ Total .....$46 50 Gus Tranb, beloved mother of Albert, Arthur and Raloh Traub, beloved daughter of Mrs | VEST—Lost: brown check; on Watermen 2. B Busi Colleze, 5700 East to (32 VCUMBERS—ows sg pottonm 83.95: RISES ON HOUS E EROS BP i.e pO Ta WoSantora = 301 e, 57 ‘e on G, 0, P. ENROLLMENT GAIN | N 0) fF law, anateterialaw tna aan te ye and Union. Call Forest 6990 {c) .. Kosc a : Or N al CTRI ty-sixth year. vase er te ae Wetnentens Florida bu crates, 66 CARROTS——Home-4 xes. 500 to way. Adeline Grace . : in- (Mc: new Louisiana, growin to BOG per dozen ACTION ON TARIFF | . A. asenfies $2 + A. Perna ... = Funeral Friday, Dec. 24, at 2:30 p. m.. ne all Call Forest 7398 : re. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Indiana sacked, $1.10 per 100 CHICAGO. Dec. 23.—Sharp avturns in Quesad Nick Bodnan.. pon the fouity residence. 3636 " Oxtord av- ward. * wheat prices took place. today, owing more ida Wolfrom’ ot 35 J. Donnelly .. "7 Sots pg Chapel. No. 154, | WATCH FOR—Lost; marked “J, D.” , ,Kinaiy : tve 44 NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Figures KALE Home-grown, 60c to 75c per bu/jor less to the House vote in favor of an | Cash ees made public yesterday by the Count ge. ; ae emergency tariff = farm rod nets Word | F. Schmidt oa Total .. a Canvassers “ NY Y 4 Pythian Sisters. and Tower Grove Review, return; finder known; reward. Of GELERY—New York full crates, $3 to|that there had been export buy Joe Groeller .. ow New York ower 0. No. 36. I. O. T. M (i WINE AND LIQUOR—Lost: S4: California cases, $5. tended also to lift values. Sh to be a Republican city, so far as =. VIEHL—Entered into reat on Tuesday $100 re BEGGPLANT—Fliorida 1%-bu crates. $7 aly. d there we j > Urban Iffirig . 1] da Dec. 21, 1920, at 6:30 p. John Vieh!. to $7.50. E Louisi 20c fro O 5 Employes Frank Adams Elec Co., 904 apne ge, Pate roliment is concerned. During the| eqed, 71. eaoves husband, of the late nestes ties implicated tn the RD Gus — uisiana, 2 to; ¢ ; nged Oo argaret Clover 2 S ; . ‘lehl (nee Muench) and dear father o se | ‘ MUSTA 2 ‘ : Olive St. Agnes Brucker. last 12 months the Democratic en | Seckel, our futher-in-law and grandfather. confidential Viesen te» fy OS SOAs OUcoeo®m 5 0 5 nm = 5 oll — ca Rom tbe sel eel eel eel Oo hee ed kd hd kk | ooool oO b publican increased very largely. — 7027 Minnesota avenue,| WRIST WATCH—Lost, between Tae : » ‘ Pe , Sa. at 2 p. m. Ieterment at and Lafayette; reward. : Figures follow: Registration, 1919, Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery. Private. _ - 2852 a ,078,168; registration, , 73 « DEATHS , WRIST WATCH—Lo cold, ob : ae g aaa s : 1920, 1,373, sdigiisainidees ——~-~—~~ | VOGEL—On Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1920,/; with gold link band; return 308 ria 46, increase, 378. BEYERSDARFER—Entered into rest on|, &t 3:45 a. m.. Charieg, F. Vogel be Bidg. or phone Main 1 reward. Democratic enrollment, 1919,},. Thursday. Dec. 2: 20. at 12:20 a. m.,| husband of Laura * inset fT 545,967; Democratic enrollment.| pecins Beyersdarfer, beloved husband of ~— ho ey a FOUND , ; a hane. Beyersdarfer (nee Paul). our and Oliver C. Vogel and our dear brother- 9 ; .|father and broth 1920, 531,167; decrease, 14,800. Re i will oie place from Arthur J.| in-law. father-in-law, grandfather and | PUP—-‘ound; female: white publican enrollment, 1919, 382,993;}Donnelly’s funeral parlors. 2lst and Wasn|uncile. aged 75 years and 9 mo ears. Cal Grand 5153 son3 Republican enrollment, 1920, 643,.{S°% Due notice of time will be aiven, ¢c)| , Funeral from Dec.” 24. at 3190 Allen | EcRsm— Found with money at THO ana 630: increase, 260,637 Socialist en- ee a er a, on Senay, ena ener Cemete: Dee Hickory. Call_1030A_ Morrison. . ain ibe c, - t m., ‘ Se 4. ‘ IND . Stephens ,. roliment, 1919, 64,671; Socialist en-| Brandau, beloved daughter of Helen nee d A. , &. A, BL WATCH— Swiss supwegnent. *Wise-Bite Dry E. Hadih rollment, 1920 57.888: increase — late” Fred nrandes. one ——, «, —~ > ~*~ Commandery No. tte Bh ri 4 ° . . ——s ohanna randau, ohn an osep ars, Scottis e "s ne an col} dies’ Total ......$9 60} 3217. Prohibition enrollment, 1919,| Hartmann and Mrs. Catherine Jacobs, and! Washington Lodge No. 24 O. F.. and a Roverts, ohnson oe ik Bait 5941: prohibition enrollment, 1920, re dear sister-in-law. in ber eighteenth | Blair Post No. 1. G. A. R. (e4) WARRANTY DEE D—Fourth trict. 5308: decrease, 633. ; Funeral Priday, , ges _ 24. at, 8: 30 a m. | VWICHMANN—Entered into rest on Tues- ONE KEY ON RING-——Central Distriet, rom residence, 25 est Su'livan avenue. to St. Augustine’s Church. thence to Calvary : lock) i Ww ' Cemetery. Friends invited. Mildred a ; Deceased was a member of Young Ladies’ $m. . wd S D E A 43 H S Sodality. St. Augustine’s Parish 7 5 ey eg — and ais BUSINESS CARD Added, Leo Dred Wednesday, D poe _* 2 Funeral Frid Dec. "6. at 2% Leo rey elove usband o chape ‘ ap, a North Grand avenue to Friedens Cemetery.| ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. » BAKER—Entered inte reat on Wednes. ‘from residence, yy Pershing " 22. 1920. at 1:10 a. m. Wil- Friday, Dec. 24, i? a. m., to BBE, Enea into rest on Wednesday. THE Edw. Cooke Electric 192 bond electricians. Pho Baker. beloved father of Mra. E. J. Mount ‘Sinai Gemetery. “Funeral strictiy pri- ; 1:2 age ed Gander of, aavesnnd ‘eo: a — Asher vate. ic) } : . de ~— Axtures es estimates. ° st St. iouls, Mrs. C. ownlinson| DU BROUILLET—On Thursday. Dec. 23, : S50. O10. ; , ight = -asgel ., seen, Sane Baker) Mrs, H. Biegler of East 1920. Louise du Brouillet. Remaine “at oe, One “Harry, Lydia, Charles, ae a, the time con cet @ i pa R f veal calves : ristmas residen: ‘ re er an ugus a 4 work for a real “APPLES —Cold storage hen —. and | steady. is day were about se eee Cc. M. Black: 1 00 45 = pee Funeral from family residence, 1707 Na-/ 52: 23 Sullan — ro eS —: Eugenia Wobbe, and brother of William and an! teed. F. RB. Williams, $708 ir gano, $4.50 to $5; No. 2, $3.50 t ; out HOGS—Hog market ruled 35@50c higher * >” Gabwarn. 4 se Jessie Hackett. Total .....$13 25 a avenue. East St. Louis. Sunday. Dec | ment at Bonnet’s Mill. Mo ic) | August Wobbe, and son-in-iaw of Mra. Elsia | lan. omar $6}48, Fo of color; BMS No. 1, $7. 50 ceased bow! in No. 2 $4.50; grimes, $4 to $8; golden, | contributing influences, ries sold up to after a short iliness. Anna G ... frem family resitencs. -§ 38074" North et lo. p nprepesttion. te. 4 Now i our sew 8201 apni stead avenue. metery ‘«) tter, higher: City News in Brief i. 'D ‘Peters Pd wince hn Siene... pam -59,920 : B—On Thareday, Dec 23, [company Under ‘he tawe of rtp Sentral JUDSON ; C; ee : obe-Democrat and Star combined......5) 300 1" free Grave. “y own as mr | ke ST cases nas {Le f— INTERMEDIATE B. Y. P. U. OF “se. . _ oi Pte ae 1 en vs and W G. bo ro rs .000,000 su a FREIGHT Ptah tpn ee uded. asic porrimergies Eee, | te a Third Pantist Church wit! sl WR HC eal Pests SOOT "Dente: Bier” =: "Bic. Poultry, alive, | Ueprcivon avenue batwapn, Vandevcotee aon | POST-DISPATCH exceeded both added... Thursday . nes 2 tae, iowert is McPhe avenue ween Van eventer and Smith & Davis Mfc. Co., 1933 Lecust. 8.620 Dec Ls ~ he - ©. m for intermeat at jue basis from the + ra) 5 arta Contral Babe. springs, 23%c; tur- Boyle on Christmas eve. They will start at/ aoa : oe dull: A D. = ere se» he a band of ‘abou SO; Hendrick- E I Netawake. Kas 23.-—Potatoes, du re- bers. a wreat many of whom are mem- me 5 ey A Why? aANy- TARCOURT—patered at'B 45° p, - an T9209. 09 et et MANMSSCVOtiawy, > ISHES—Louisiana tips, 20c to 25c : followed by a ? ..$0 25 ber dozen moderate to Bag omg from initial top figures. “ash 25 UCE—California iceberg, $3: Louis- Adv in the New York stock market | ¢ rs, 50c/| helped "tater to bring about new gains for o $1.75. wheat. The close was unsettled, 4%c to delivered: Indian $ - ~ sca a pele Eime . Kramer ... mR... Kramer. ot a UNoo oe ee ee ad ee _ SON ~ i) wi and red, RSLEY—Louisiana sugar barrels, $4 2 for x &. afl gor oO: H. Rottman geen etbane $1.35 per 109 ts. HOG MARKET IS ACTIVE EN PEPPERS — Florida, “POMATORS—Calltornia tugs, $5; 6-bas AND PRICES RANGE UP ket cearriers yet te NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill., Dec, 23. secant te bunches Se Oe oo eg y’s estimated ne) ta Cattle and pM cea TURNIPS—Home-grown washed, 40c to/ falves. 1100; hogs, 10,000; sheep, 800; = Remharet’: Total .....$12 50 a H FE. F Ww 0c eer box; unwashed, 60c per 100 pounds. CATTLE—A mere handfut of cattle to- H Ss. &. oO. P I. N * wl ww RS ONS es Ot op? * ROO IDOMIUUOCOSCrEU ts? a ~ on — _ ca e ne St Ped assy? ¥ WIstgursS Coooco ov Elsie Huesgen. U. Sommelman . Auckle, Rufus Elsting . RDS pet ed tet ed at 2 NS es ft fe fd fed et OVOSS -_— - ~~ Cc Dred rm at fc ft rh fe abl SSOOSSIVE@SO Vi90C0 RD et pw et pt pt pet pet pe? to Mr re ‘> . —_ NOOWMNS °. i f i fa ue 3 ere H. y i WwW. C. Wright. Mr. Mann ..,. POTIONS) Moyo vio = CUTS meat pet bet PD et awe Beets | Fae Tom Lome ) a OUSOAAUHH UNS ororsrots 3 MMOs Oc to ty SQUASH —Hubbard and pumpkin, 75c to highe ;| Mutual Ben. Life Ins. Co. 505 Bank $1 per 100 lbs es L. Pallardy ee Edw. Wilson , Jehn Wuertz , a Holet , ES a FRUITS. wow. eee Ba net ass epssocted ermen rtually a epartments o PEARS—Home-grown keifer, 75c to $1.25/ the market show a substantial advance for er bu basket; packed barrels, $3.25 to! the week. With best lights selling from 3° w' eSOrrsre zs a Vion wisstrrn AAD 82) L. Halbruegger Hattie Lehr. Viola Downey. Clara Schanb . IO MNMAAMaATostg sales of 4200 ba of Peruvian in rt atia ~ a senses Sees 4%c ci. f. Cu cost and freight was Mt Bebouter od ~ 14a ts. 1550 quoted at 4%c, equal to 5.51 for centrit- V Rueraff regular: There was a fair inquiry for refined. | Pegey Sanders. j DSDrsesrsrSrsrde—sisrsay mer raedwsesesrwrorspscsvsOrsars Att HNMR TR TD ote | 7 a 23 a ANA Cryo Orr 099? > S: Dec. cinta, cars; ‘polke 81. Pry te, , cemcked, bers of the choir of the chu on Wednesday 22. 1920 npewota >. a ‘owt. | bulk BOX m.. Ellen Hanev- ‘Sasdvurt ueleved anatiae John J Haney an! Mra Josenh Brady Lo * ey for By =. De open ver Obios, . | et S| For Additional Markets See Particular People Prefer the Post-Dispatch. mums 20 utntesed? Ao sor — & | 1 4 ‘ +e Be . 7 a cA ae ' conan re So ; i a ee: 7

Page 33

SS ARE YOU GOING TO 1 £O MOVE? SALESMENW wecrreee BUY your Portfolios ine, 24 tio, GAS ¢ © ines See Zashtte GAS Pipm PIPES UD » Our house: ou Ous ¢ Novices elin eet fron Xmas tray WANTED dire ruan a oe ags, Gaines. the f actory, 1206 | (cGuy | ANSWERS 1 TO i a PVA ee ON pee As we have no &ible to answer Query for & 8 Ww atch the Address« Last aveny _ ad has a = Rocsible direct INTEREST TO BUSINESS FOR ee tO gt at Age: ‘ of - ‘£00d edt ‘a- x . Dieasing as ambition fter 9 a m Lidge. SALESMAN—Drug —e rT irene vy proposition: bernmane nt City: good S Nationally advertise - : tlon must Kcive coneplete informatio; roureelt we Box, -A-16 A-161 Dispatch LESSEE: Vo oO? negro “tran Proposition , Subdi visio mn: al ; Wires or men With magazine and in, insurance ex- mence, Sea ir vj L6OR Boatme ns oT wit) Po JD, 77 | bes Seley, oa, rT Bt): guaran tee d. Ce if. 9646s] ~ ‘ a. - Lin. B34.) “(e14) Call , Exchange ic 4 ; big of M. Furni ea basement . Delmas in exchange for firin ‘é na MAN—SiC —— Kw furnace. ‘4: kin: 360 7605 _ f Shout . paw ; OWN out, $3.50- Cut your Pipes fe your John Kin loc) a% ve don't Or dirty Money hen | Centra} Ve VM ire: our “ee Diica abou 7 SE pe we don’t ty ahied. ot at. a 1a hate Cleaned — ifke new, Mey er. LL Ni ‘HROo iM ing 160] Li [ ne > o Years’ - experie nce Work, 8 of Position with x od Sales and Dioyed with as ase! ‘Stant t DOsltion Consider Heap Morga Nn VOM—s ; price $85, st ones (+) spam APE R R Ort TE $200 > a4 month guarantee 1. | 704 st / Z00d reason 7 for Se! $lu. information 3... bureau. queries BP isan ifs imboe- by Mail o Sunday must bem —~_ wo ll te a r telephone. beek oe beforehand. | OO * Feputable traffic man. large South Sales man. of grea: er re. road Proposition Cy, mall: rent atled a w sent em ern ‘MAnUfacturer ager. byt asj redve. i SPONSIbilit, : Pow Ss ay i and pe 618 N. Broad (cS, id advertising. wi George Eastman, 1@, Roe hester, N. Y. Fad i868, came on Dec e. 7S. also came on States: Te daho. K Minneso f thio, TT aa ‘RAN Fein Son, Sr) ragu lil mont tra KS ROOMING Iowa. Nelibesk« ansas. Utah, ta Nort Cregon, South Dakota. Dakota. Indiana. Wyomin g. Michi- , San, Colorado. California, ermont, Maine, Missouri. ARABR LLA.—The following is a Me ee for a € “hristmas dinner: Ovs- CONSOIMmM «& bread olive S, Celery Y, salted pecans, E°O8e, potato stuffing “apple » due hess POlatoes, . beans. chie ken peas. H ‘Ndr and D: inquire W Ww. Hotei, Tayi Bank Bldg 1 i SALE SMAN oe ai Your ashes mm th. ptr § 5 from (fp, tomont _ fed) re (‘all (cs) atte: >} ith nN) pag Modern Mr Ba hrens. ' 158s nauled, BODa OisPk NSER—ws dd} . om MA N—sj it. Littis perienced Post Dis. ing photog: rapher’ & Nebraak: i for ; In , der veionins ufac ‘ ire cs Pos ~Dj Spatech tl] t confidence aa eee ‘4n & Bro. if Box M-: 39: 3 in exp Prience An x Were 4 M. AN—nit Feferences. ’ Re a0 M vs, HOU SE —14 r ist. a > SE—9 ‘furni- (14) | JORG ‘ YOr NG ha i _>~@ midiniiidetie ae 7 > raable: rk BUsrantey tage. and ~§000 21, w JT. 2 Sunda y: 18 Sunday. J, tion ; Loc LING aoe ey. 2. 5 4 "LU MBING the W I -The Officia) name of the Ark-an-saw. aC RIBER - St. Louis Lodge ulks meets on Phi irs. Linde} i ri Pronuncta- | State of Ar- | ; i i ' } Drar mre bu Re iy Ni ING ; Poor ; ‘ 0! AND BOAR cD LN Hal. ith est: ablishe J ma ix ane irooms tn old eo turg! Brians . Ory). S600) buildings 0 rd desi TY) best “*Periencegd. : furnish SM EN— "OOMING f 42°, wl referer, ger per iZation the an | OD! Sete annity To} Pity SITUATIONS Dan WIE -EPE DOs! SE STOVE REPAIRS Oy A. G, BRAUER SUPPLY i Steve repairs. 316- 18 N, _Third e (08) | —: CATE RE = Rs fy Cais Planne “4 SURNACES, | Properis ul] Daisy Fores: NicE REP PAIRS. FUR ELEVATOR Op ERATOR—sit “by wee. psional and al) other makes, a od. Box T- -161, Bs Dispater —— A. T TIF TC 4948-5 ASTON ay. (rR) ! [PROFESSIoNaT} peat Sunday work. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 810 12 (Chestnut : ; Advice free. co J WOMEN. _GIRLS NN a as, Sales “~ limited efforts weMent tO the 1159 «a rcade bouleva }? M. ii Railboard Labor Chicago, | R- or " on r immediate! ("al) Colfax rT) Sia teh I Pegler experienc : Box G Address the IF ede ral &reen Cheége ding, Sorted cheese. L.. Spoil fur. common > #R. AP) HE R— 4 ye irs’ oi, lettuce Straws, English prim Sauc e, frozen puddin cake, bonbon Ss, o} ] Chair m an Hoard, a i [ n pud- or _ Cc rac Kers Pp reply B OSt- Vilding. | FOR SA LE—WTD) ~NISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE i ie A 5 nd 71 Ser ved cate EN—We al P about to dea] : launch few ® G.- Classif ied Lj rectory listed. Ny. Wy. Various cent houns AG ips tere d in Nt. t } —~If Sec you Vou tion wil] wil] ofr f HOt b consult the the telephone d Such schools | vate Water ‘experi. y Of some cle powdered, put for a day or it get fur wi l the ther good he Whiting fur nr Aad GIRL Sit tion, «Wi thou 208 Uv SEC ieee it. liv 429% Fairfax How SEKE BPE Rais Mr M Evens. 61°? Front L,ATo4 en: frer is no idle is abso} lutely estah lished any posi- ihios Corbitt. & proposition that backed bv an old With high —" and is Oe you th a RVarantee bon is: all om. confiden ” Cs iene, CD wn The politic Preside nt} l ee it} Official vote of the ‘al parties in the re-| lal sec tion Ww poe an. the Post-Dy Spatc of let into tha it Stand Give BIG rummage la iif a! “a6 ave F. ‘ fil if and a se insta iti Store "TOS - Erno; iwa colored, 4a small fam i for «ol Mark ¥ se 7 ' — ie ntjieman ; ru bbir ne. last mst, YOU van, thoroughly The fur sh the exe eption ippoint \ ENTR A Le m. li ——=— Nit e: rye os me POO ) Mm | addrese Louis Dutting fie J}? OSlOffic, CANDY PAILS. Apply KRESGE 10¢ Ugton, : it send a réegis- = ed t Party a request on it Live it a not potter ed re |; what j lavs r i Revere orf} at figures r’ost-D d; sday to he s ? BURP 41 lly go we a] ourt Cee Box UNDRIRS. y ; Uesd “i ‘- Speat or ¢ = Sve - i te acl > ‘> tite ie ’ . Ww edne Thy aE, DANCING S7 oeck LEARN a eT i in a x hooling with gr ei ies TB ty Wij room, and ‘ | of ft Store, 6th and Washin irt from this, put back of a chair and a clothes brush briskly, the fur e Very time YOu give a Stroke of the brush. With SOMe patience you will re move the whiting. grease | ind dirt. Last! _ dip the ie the brush in ‘ainah at and ‘lit-' over the fur. moving thi penewing | / Same way the 1 ur LEGAT, INF ‘ORM ATION. V @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association } id mn, ed to le of the ate answer yoy q administrat, 4 ete on ati ae ane : ald lessons, for | h I, Peratior ¢ . ' * MT nothir all thi q ualif}, I the eedles of ambitton and pep: 1as , from fal} ing the i ae i xg "ith a s 'y rf S44, MINITO According aa ‘SUS the bercentagre of least } t in Tt] “rr { t% i\ ate Pelinar 4a ("hries orf. AS When lowing 4016 DD a n and f “br Sales OT) nhatt ra io , z ia U i iovua fr, 7) hed. Nat Same as cent pho 2 fi R 4 \: 4u ’ ‘ipl di repa P. nes, Howe i f ‘ , and louis Dancing sts ur speciul Xmas Cave Dan. ing New SO aeK is ee brus me (GET Oo islinges Oliy la ugh mT ; 4 Ini POR? ¥ z 7 Mie “he you ty rr ‘ Patent ‘s “208 and —— child's Lo of OUTAA } ~ Jesmi LT) Bu ry iter ties it $300° andi I iN] ourt M damares est |= ? ——— - — Ne d > | r ‘J se s'ehil me — And nake ‘t from arge ry anuf st ate age "be X pa- ; (lea er a. Box a-20 art friy it a a. turer; ‘Err ile — 4 ai Wea } now nr re bresent a- try H ey. Live ery a | eR) work con- references in morn. ‘3 #e lawyer for at nre ne eed! ewo K useful: expects he can mishandling . DAN NC J i [ro] of ie rest 4 hea Wit! ? ewspa pers desert} *. 3 pub lishere YOu might ge)). A. M. The fact that vor “Married” again Name more than Goes not di Vorce You. A single person Year before being income tay (70 Ollector’s Office, Postoff ing, for ft} information Bt R Row S.- Inquiry 4Mount of woup ; ‘ Collector’s | ; Stoffice rade lym al. TO a ton Building, We, - Ot estimare ur islivery, tn 8-4, ots. Jefferson faves you Le , IRAN 7 tavern 701-1205 Ay | se he Probate’ of the taxe® ¢? i¥e you theanpute | COAL FROM MINES! “ eee ene * ss : iia ; : i waif Resi if fri [ ; tax. - : ~— ; P soa - ; e ’ — T ‘ Locust aC the services , iris and wry ij, +7. 50. ’ ’ . ‘rT ’ en MIEDICAT, OU I: STIONS (Ansu ers fi be, septic by fl physician of authority. Health aid ‘On questions of pub ‘ interest pt ill be Considered Diagnoses or ‘reatmie OF indi: ‘ra COSO§ will + t be Jiven. Questions that « canno? he publicly Oise SS a. if J @vVvide COPS of sine Crity, wil] be ansiw cred in — yy Sand sell your work. ese, ¥ fo) Ts ccompanied envelope. ) nings before ell Loe ite 1 ; dure , off even Fcissorsa situation the would GOLDIF the laid orf th c Day day ene: al at feet six FSi —And Pa RTY NIG GATS? j t of Great’ Ss, een qa ? ESBONS f: lances FUaranteed: Lafa, otto © & v. a r? fe Whe Ar) @rn DPloye of w atroe are due the next at stenogr: he Saiary ee Tir to a permanent anization Call Aw 2 eee % eNPLOVEE AGENCIES AND TRADE s SCHOOLS { —- . i — ‘ —— ‘ . i T' Vie rT HAN ir hu under three ¥ \ I Siders (f Cordi sband “another years Aviv re)! ia bie: i over to 7 \ ia he ~ a. make Org: In test BC hool, Our: oldest 4 man 20 nD he fore iq}¢ AV ate “eo . o red; salary ais u8 expected, iGo Synd{ Wel PT "Ie INS—X im, is Ai ; Xy nag ani I oven lng. Cave 2Ot! ies, | . . —— lior ont be KX .- ‘ear’ ——s On ‘A den TY S eve: n Bay q lis and in make $1009 a lect to the il’ h R—s Dé Fen: ral Office Can « typew ri er: prefer nan, to take hare. , Office on Planiation: to per mite lessons Tues. Sat. and S; lf), (sr }a*¢ and m E ; ‘hursday eck's panjo ore) man x& Dye “eR ~ ” i les Ye ow. 4 } cis The nea Central Ve Stnient :es8tra. and years — Tr. Woolworth De t Privy CCss Acadea. i ich av., Christmas wea handa, Ine pres ton: imng 2 Lo a. will Easton give ey ervyor ré ) Work Maple ~1G 20 mo nth to Di svatch Bldg wane Seve it} bles “UR stor \ ly) ‘ AOL BO Y- and Will hif fi; for f} (iiZ: 709 Post (C7 ‘uVvery work acy, 9°23 or r° 1OSSes, or - 25 Of ara. Apply ee POUNDS of AWAy at Tower ‘ and Juniat ta et -——— — Ra ‘: i ARGAI ‘ASH =e Start room ; } (sre? i? ? oO ; 1a “thea: ‘Hai! } MEO kh I rye lovinen? { Sunday e, | } aay) Te@asit g. oO ba‘. Neiht &. AY Phar 4clorjes ode of Ine *V rie nelees naiart’s Hall, | BOY—Expericnced On: Classe; F Th Ursday (Gneeceuseeee eee Fr. AHERT Y’s 5443 Fast Ub dance TASB. DANCIN “ drug Gran , for we. hours. MAK 16 from Work ato Te La de aay sanita- 00d fi Cle Druy MGs? ' re) 4 EY HOM BE nad G fauene | In Showin }) Se fanine d Mnplest pro RrOws! ( ti , hour ilo} "¢ ira: highway . 1 fl ©. tJed 5 and j } brain : 3 ia Cold poor If ~ £5 ft # Well to for Urbin NANGS are Probabl “ireulation. a& normal] correc? ‘ U dj sf Meéur german s make my feet of lessons a t NE schoo). 3065 Ww est ee 2 EM way ADOT ~ “Second Adams’ L206 Olive. Pine b]. 4 i] | ust i 2 S img ES Merchanre’ Restauran: Aanoi 4746. 7X] Derien: lanters Hot La | t ‘4 "eae 4th ar Soak rie vane ing A: Snenel Saturda Vv dance a at | errs GREE and Oliy TABLE—~)5x F'aines: CAUBe, and Probah!?} lia not [. A mild f OrTrespond f “OUPLE— a ang ani ng t ie ‘8 ednesday heginning at & A : Pris *“ppvintment. D "eid 1E TRAINED MAN WINS J | DISTiIn JEWELS , ha LION EXP ERIE NCED CDAIV ; who thor lughly evenings ‘@ r nt rith he’s My of live end Oth peepee) experie ne od _DETECTives ae only lnm, ee pnderstands Mey Vv I ik regretted 1 your first proner that c ld after attentio Serious io dr considered: . i] an ‘ ry ‘ON Practice no} > “RK td] fairey ' es ne thu ‘Faqadicating Che ) wan! ed: ‘mM your ren! riy f Box oR4 yD 1) en y ee Be tat HELP WANTED—women GIRLS IE NGINEP BOOK KE OF | -ER—A live , 7. Kood hand cted, } DIPPE | : | 4 i Vo? ness PO. 7A Ray Sr ag ee locates 3646 8 Finney. PORK OL Investira: confidential, elmar 3744X. ij 4) CRE Beers A ee, —IlLIady det tective does sha Sha: estizating thoroughly relia j etent : conn: dential. Forest (1? —Does shadowing investigat- missing béeop)a, Office S17 Blidg., 6th and Olive. Phone (8 NG AND MILLINERY and Feme leling bs H42] shadow Missing ne Lindel] 5102 Derience : Single , 7, 26%, Post-Diepatey ¥ = : MOCO! MOOD CHECR TE vo ryt? rs FOREMAN—aj [ é kPerienc °r. Rox — MX perie iced, taurant. aut] 8 Grand GROCERY (‘LERK— Sandeventer "LE RkK- ~My ust references. Ci}ty X-OFFIC EY ; \'c sdetanee 8] Carleton Olive 3 somone J rece, no douhy fa Surg) «i Prolapae 17 DRESSMAK). DRESS MAKING 7 i oy Your Amas a From Adverti ising Matte SATURDAY 3X) TAS. SATURDAY Issue of -gri P SEND IN yor R NEXT SUNDAY SP SOMETINM > 4R8° PR Y Cor K De G2) 309 ‘ 700 Lo inp Siig tyt Woman _ INSTRUCTION bockkeepine day and night. Neve experience An { NON se Apply Astor Hiote , 4 ) w Lal ae ny a - ans Shorthand Business College, 4: 358 3 Menenes. and an sions ery a: I npn big future DISH W ‘er av. Grand 3749. . for pro«ressive man hiox “S95, Post - pretondnai > i = ous | ; ite ra ; na nel ee ee x {4 ~ - PCHOLARSHIP—Acaden ic course [pn ’ . Ider) to fire funn DISH VW ‘ollege of Law qd Finance Alght schoo): 2753 Che erokre har value a8 : will sel! for Box M-38)' | __ ~ — “ : —— | Pine oat. t (4) d ool 4 sulicit 4812 ‘duc, Tear. i! fro oa en e 361, ‘ ‘ ey LN S— } MAN—W’ 2 ) “A0M, @ xtre’ M ANd io th MOK—Gi ref ~~ Ae gana" SHORTHAND, es WER private lessons ASH ER— Wh ASHE R—~ Wor, 1433 Frankli ASHE Rew aA nliex, j mpetent There will be NO OSt-Dispateh. VANT ADS FOR UST-DISPA TCH FRIDAY OloOre { King’s POOM, bogs $25. fall xT a — ak ers a d 1906 writ win “ ork. s4i) AO) Hi; trriilt on drive Ford trucx USsiness. SIO4 (live i sitesi M A NW ho > un derstands heating p ! 8€Veéral hou; ‘S, Carly in the MEDICAL ee ee ee — SPO WAP LNA WOMEN AND cq finement. FREE CLINIC—Mater and throat osteopathic ; Darts “asl ington fy Hit money IRLS cared for during Liberty Hi OSpital, 4°,§+ ths if Con- Delmar. ‘cBR) nity cases, eye, ear, gkenern| Cases and all rupture Hit) . to e |} Ung: and aRutomobi} lf” " Cloread, HOW saitniple LO #esist Hlowever all DRI ‘ > oe "ThLOT) be recety, ed ar M 4 mal j ; « POR XMAS DAY. ufactyy: a ~ PURNITURE— x y Sr FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLA ore YOU. = ee Owen be NITT RE—C onte of 6- Se _lea\ ing ¢ ru RE—A nigree-r f a livi iyoom $1 148 Vv ters {0 “Mit mtyor | Mei | pave _ , piano OS—No jp SE HOL bb” or housebold hye SOig bargains “ave o600 standary ae FR Lua? Sih, Ce And lon TRE NK Ie rohe. bed. treseas r ze M. ¥ LINE ~— 15 id CHEAP } RE NT. OU MONEY 30, 60 Ss 90 Ww ; ' p * luver E R-AK Ms TRONG 1SUg WilvVe 4 f riment re 1 135 Inory ngs > inorning; state S&° and exper/en T-347, Post Dispatch. MA N—Who has the ability earn better than $5000 a vear, but has hot been giy- en the opportunity If “re 4 nan with | &® g£00d Persona lity, enthusiasm and confidence ir , “re the man J - 429 y_Post- Dis (o4) L ind, 7t 7th an. ] ‘Leeas Theron and Missour} ina! Rica 1; isles | D Kpe rienyg t for a feu je or DS Mt lis VN West Ping Rore st G AR L, S— Exper @1 “fy Raia, Gs and. gure loa! lasseg fitted. This elin: is Conduct- laritable: all Poor and is strict), ©) by kraduate physic’ ‘ans; no stu- to clinic apply to | : For admission ¥ — Llospita al, 42967 Delmar (eh8) | THEATRICAL . eee, — . AMATEURS Wtd.—Gola inedal ay vay all Bt-prize a winners only, aro kane Theater, Cherokee and Ohio (eo) in-the mo Vie nic lures now ing tale ‘alle St. Louis: ‘* FR ‘eag] day Thea SUNDAY ( (*! LA MO than Dow Bi. 13.765 ADVERndrerne MORIS> 1 used AlJ,] t TION of the hat of the , POST. DISPA” Other Sunday * o } i ( ian core the POST. DISPA CH laste week. 25. 4 —- -£ smal} ope F socal NeWspapers Combined! to to Pooen @ Iv FY ne WS8paper. at os in St. Louls ANDIRONS—¢ ay Le th. GI! ood used 7 ; ofr the o% ~ than 4 ¥ F / Oe “~ = ry Contest to © ic Ny ry Wi a uc ve 1a ] in AND] AS ME RRY XM AS! uy ing a ear ‘of - ae eeeane | dwell IRL8 HELP WS" 3 c Peran id HN, GIRLS), Freight wit /! on a PITTMAN gISON Salary S) ‘BOIS Th Experic: need whi vork c Da hane INS— epateh | SALESLADIES — or inexperienced suit, dress, w App y MI: Ba r PEOP} experience, | Hickman, ar “L3031; (RO) —Sit, ; 8 Vveurs’ !nspec tor: w. - room llth iri pti ‘HIL if { comigs ij PRA‘ ; vr) iutdl »\ Kiddie Caban: 2° ORR FF —_————.. : urn STE NOGRAPH high 8&choo) to hea: tising HE R—Young Fraduate ‘OMe proficient ot } and se lling. Yith advar his future sUccess qualifie ‘Ations, expected, TE Rk ox per "ANt . AN—Night State ‘ex. ae = 2 py OT of nan preferred: the se lene. to funity, adver- and housa.- Open Air tOX A-I0]. (« Wages [BUSINESS CHANCES | ~~. BUSINESS WANTED DRY Goopa— Tothin does a good Box _f-' Hore “a Wd To of rand, Cc. STORE a yforaceo, R. Ro0d i fTOVeSs. lar ’ ge une] heater. fur- 1437 rankilin foes Nap housew Ork; ’ oe ee 4 S a | ~ Experienced for coat. aist and hosiery de- | partments. Salary and com mis- etmin. sion. Apply at once. IRWIN’S. unnoossans? HOt SEGIRL—For : —s Ws ashington. (eo) a ebe housework. re 4222 Easton. home night: nd reference . (8) luire ‘§ CS abany 2 33. (ch) a Hot SHG IRL—In small family: one who LESMAN'S ASSISTANT——if- you Penrunin, SALESMEN WANT WANTED nail il appreciate “anes more thac| well oi eeinted in city, oan aftocd @Aq. ESMrX S} wager, 8O® 3 Enright, opportunity te make considerable gsc ap money in return from ®mal) Start, with comer information and a little he! I 6908, {o>} ' Hoy SEGIR pa for fen- bis inoney td BTW ore: “| established st. eon mall! 2 financial standing: @v.; ' _405 _fe 4) eee Pep mL SALE SMA N—Handle high-erade | Hot iSE GIRL—For houses ork and assist i given and required. side line Or @xe lus! Ve! with children: no wasrhing: no heavy Work. Dene, Disentn h sired: COMMiagion Yy: a » Proposition LISSA Ry 88¢il, Ridnay 32437 fe SEAMSTRESs orth In v ar eting. Re Hox [ A- ~287. =D, fOS) Hor SEGIRL—Neat Colored. ? ‘clothes Sout th SAL ve ca rite for ii list of lines an: d fi Th dining- room Work, lorest Broadwav I earn $2500 to $10.000 yearly. M ‘Pherac nm sKI ‘for men: inexperienced Or ex. HOU SEGIRL—White 0 Y or Dept BPE, ch atl. Sales. | oferences, Mra H, ~~ F. Assn., eres ‘ leagn (ehi | inster pl SAT. ESMAN—?Fo se!) ‘HOUSEGIRL-—General "7 housework > Darts for Ford ad family of 2: partment. North west Afdress hts White ny, ent, 4954 Lindell bj References Plaine Ne (eB) Quired: Food Wages. tun’? VV ES—Overstoched? cell chenp. Adway tf —" Jona t leathery d one high « age, an id Sal; ary ARM , or ho i Me Work a, Lac ust. Welder. + ®xpert re. references. efore BROS: n ge mainteng atch, 3, Poat-Dispat seat f “dining. hair: bar Rain. A ; S810 ‘4) “Coal ra nge: 4, house wor er roon) Pr mM. ——_ genera! Private afte, y ian: ed: take — 4135 Flasto to G: g° 4 }? ost - Dis, charge rae ae on ‘ WAT% "HM : OOK YOUNG grocery Salary or 6 13 - tra ve : eXperie Nes Commission. Sizz, hours: Der Box ae ier on w ane Ber oaition (4) Ho- ; Sal, 1E S—S; ecia) 6- noie : ovens: high warming c} . down and $5 & month: WJuick 254 coal range. 18-inch bake oven | = $35. cagh Or time. H. we 111 7-19 OCUst. (cBO) ULL, Agt., _810 Chestnut drop rides. comple‘e pomer fe cream and berfect conditi, Nn. 354° locality: ‘Al stand. 'TE—New aan LC: $39.50 bargain. slis * Gever, She rT Delmar 97 L.inde!] ere Hol SEHOL, D Gon) DS we _vuy shoe ig ‘vYolum loc ation or genera) 6 of business: and hava Dilenty } Post- Dispate ch eS) 20-room hotel west . ’ Eenera] house we I rk nights eo home 4.58 We VALLE r vi xO ail on lst enera] Wages: eee 4 “coe porter or janitor. } Auction | Ce {entra} 642 HOUSE HOLL. D himhese box fact f Ox M-é —Colored, Wants goo. board and sa or o79. P Poat- od jc job: ary. |] ry ; AC king by room 79 Nemateh. (4) ‘housema ni *hone Lindel! GOOD Prices MoOmMme { Cabany g ys Two 440 low rent: $450. ition. Fore sr * j ever used Bax M.- AS oe — Ex pei riencea oe en’ a native. Side Dye Works, anki". Pettey | hi hast Ap rly op- 819 ty ‘ashin (c } BL! SINEXS—W ¢l] Z00d; in fine lo Nox M Cash Price pal. niture (has AY \ le for he a 4) HIGHEST Contents CAB AY tion (a BEST Oaah ama!) | 14th at Central 35 pa for hi use ‘an ~029. 47 10 future Post. Disnate itch, ER—294. experienced, and | work, desires con. | ye ind in eo, depend. | ity, For interview 256° Foor. ispatoh. Fo AS AS SHE R—| aed an ‘leor gam Cash or ea sy terms Th . : Y__ Grand te ri rr RE—Sa 7 uown, § buve urniture 122 = ed TURB— wars leaga 5. roo: n ~ apart. af cation: Completa. t vel immedi late pos. "OTe st («7 ERA TORS and ste ady Garment ioor STENOGRAPHE R— Es, taking charge jn abs nterview only; na! Vagner Kiectrice Co , EX ‘Derlenced: hit work. Co., r Cc olored. ‘ ne laundry: ert, ri 5746 Weer. white: apart. re- (4) aineiee Cann Price, Of rest le Linde} SENGINE: Be bee Git _» aa Ae ust °CTIONERY—For sale r Hil}, reason for @ write te L per “Week 2160 _ By On iWay capable ; erior: iss Yan. mout hav (cf CONPRG unten Or tra perienced. Towe ence o a ask large lots. 6 £00 Ply: fural pane Bell’ ; a ur? ta Py Alls. we 442 i) Baan De Cure everything a mt have sy S008 Mesren’ oe = 16? 1.—High-ct ? asa Ginsberg, furnit ene "4 and R. Prices for all or ‘De! On ~J Carpets ee hee ri I Forest 6301. ture, ins: 7 Na!ltor n: De al _Foreat iture 298% ) | omplete ings. all Fore st Wae So x00u _ ? 7, nore ' for taken OT) e 4 ~~" ng Delmar Lp2or —— —————————eEe—E HOUSEHOLD ¢ Ds Fq § FQSALE | (FROC E RY eas and uit Stora: wi i ; [ vote e. 30x W. -109, Post. Dispatch. S. 'NCHROOM— ayes ; r $a) bn: 10 ¥— bd: a, H ie fust mag om a bart a (ti, 8ST. LOUiIg 33 _POST- -DISPATCH. - flat Nar Crit, prri Wa airy Drobe tri rvey hy uo, PNM tee ’ wes, A So. STS MSTON ona (lA) A Pe s our Dolte ; Henefit tee ee AL.L, thin 23404" DIAMON tie DIAMO )] \ Vii ; reat? LMA lable hy | HOUSEHOLD GOopDs WANTED Cor | fur 5025 ce? | lbs, : ray + 30 $1 for new Mon! 865, FF ) ) to W td,— Ho. ; usad - amont 611) Kaha i? Vere WAT. to « 26 "Ho linmon. eaAD prices come see. on er: coats: run age of SWeg Zz Thars records -_ an j Nat i¢ Seam ee ire Fy 1’ EXCHANGE iN _GOLD AND SILVER — wth, d. . Sliver MaAatineun teeth. Miiler, —— Told, Miller “id Leer! for fal -— Seen eY —WATCHES a ee Nam nda, ‘— On ? 0! if \ De will Bay cash ¢ , us for higher brie aN. _Broa, dway. our) UD To $500 aine int ij! er. fit : ‘ rman, XN! DS . per eon rs 1322 Olis ~ INNE R RING —Reau itiful pin:. ity “ ite dian nus; cost for $400. Must Tifles “count ‘gicknenn } M-16] Vile sa x —} aw ne 7 only S6b0 , white, “ne r leet force? to» seli: rists nas gift: ket sacri fleed : baw ner] |AMONDS- ‘WANTED ip sf of our of? * dail, 19) ay Chares tia? nonds We are tp qian aor Uran 1. NX. ODLOsiteae o doors Newgth ‘ “a de, of diamond, $fo00 EXCHANGE wil OTe for your Clamonds PATENTS obt FP’. J. icR) TT, PATENTS Aine Arsen, 105 and a? fo'der advica NW. Zt Olive nee RY ANDO BIRDS AN bl, ANARI Rik Ss a 57a 4 oT Shgers oy far a: *"s Oo: 00 Ww arren. _Upata ire sing. 4na0n. — Stock; aTanteed $1.50 H Mrs. M. indy ag ¢ ifland reds: to a ‘bite le whee s: heav Y ‘Oughboreo, iaving igh ay. Riverside 40d cag: \Aiking, minorea Chie ap; Price. Diack ghbred _ vur Pulle ts, Jas a» *mall, fant 71% Winona. oe Ho Te De f "7 ' 424 ee 2 PS refinished: ail . azents foe Pmt ale Co 512 y ing ‘. 4th npORe: ‘ We s 4 Br. Charies ie, s EEE SEWING MACHINES © Makes MRT is Ione L aD EW Ww ING M™ mode! . ~~ ; ee tie at new rena! nted month) ny? ne mach me n4 y. in ‘. Singers re 0 See eee (5) Ac HINE—Drophea tomt Singers: req! barguine” * 5Sth ye. STORE AND TNO OFFICE FIXTURES a ae B ~- _f Post. UTC HER Call 1861 IPFER mati Se __WA NTED EBOX Wid, Ic Counter. 53 av... or sheen’ Tyier % 1984 Ca MIT, L—New ne Current: K-Diwpat ch elect ria miji- S¢ @& sacri alter. fee, Dox a. COOLE R— Hi, User) rack. ; Grn OMPT s. [On scales. i ling “a 7 TI ING ; ru aranteed a re Tr role TT st SCALE Re... dew 3 rac ok. *, 5 acate, tere, Counter: must N to 612-14 accurate: st, har or : tesco

Page 34

post eatcr ‘gar IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED SOME MONEY, find a buyer through these columns. “@4 coc ate” | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING en gugaaanen ve etme eee are eee ) AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL | KOOMS FOR R RENT—WEST FLATS FOR Ri Li aps ie ——— | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES PP Pw Pe hele el ele etl el al i i ee i i ‘ __ MACHINES | -AUTOMG_ES | AUTOMOBILES Se PLL LP he lel ae | i atid | TYPEWRITERS—Selling any make: re alr. ' ________ TOURING CARS _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | PIANOS / AND ¢ ORGANS | | Pilleepine BL. ._ 8874—F ront. sine oF + Goudie) CENTRAL SOUTH = le Lh. cay aati ttt ininlin a a lal LPL | rental. Fletcher Typewriter Co.. 32 1 aie r omit genuitheather eat and : FORD—Tourl 1918: 4 tabl | FoRDS—P: rtment dat A tou FR * | Pp A— CLIFTON PL., 3125-——Fi rooms an 0 Bun ’ fz n¢ y ? irin { em es: Tr asso a roaqas = R Janel g ountables: ca | g s n ers and tour | ANK S TEL BES LACE | | DELMAR BL.. 4608 Nicely surnishes IF] N 125 ve s 4 — > Ro m galows land Bidg:, 211 N. 7th st. (eb) |, back: Pen eter 7 tone poner i very an) eager Ay. ro- | i... rae Se condition; $100 coats ect a ings; $130 up; terms. Agency, 1125 Pine. single or double room; heat. bath. € mable at OV. year; JO days guarante 7 8S. Gran ( ‘ _—— ’ ( c5)| To buy: only two ae time or cash; no! DELMAR BL., 3888—3 roonis ts furnished for iW SHIN STON. 3334A—6 rooms and bath. x Cs — Side, a modern. n “every _ ardwood oors and modern TYPEWRITERS—Bought, sold and rented: | Rie i - , , tiefling’s all makes; $3.50 month up. 502 Pine st.! § Jefferson. “horized ba Deaters, 2333 c4) | otmte me Olive 287 gs: prompt service. (c62) | : 58) | B STUDEBAKER-—1919 model, light 6. Call| interest charged; 10 per cent off for cash; housekeeping: tiird floor; clean, homelike. ASynly 43°30) Wash TWENTY rebuilt i aa>eneda. aekaaty Liv te hg oe latea = eT Ourine. 1918: a winter Ay a de- | Cabany 3741. (c4)! Lester pianos are best: none better; only’ (4) | ns a aahington. (c7) spect For full perticwsre ) > . « os eT a rete ie sls ai er Aa ia Rae ef WEST (cl ' ' 7 ° interest. all nd see and convince yourself. : 6 | SES ——— ELEVENTH, ©415 8S.—Three rooms, ne ewly RL Le et tt ll at decorated and painted: electric light; 3d ver Bldg. &10- 12 Chestnut. (e14) SATU wan nie (o4) Dealers. 2315 Locust c14) ou a smserg 4 7 % ol -. x a . fo ave e. ~ if > ‘pane ” ; private party | —— y i 1414- 41415-1416 N. 16th st. (cB) DELMAR BL... 3897—Rooms, light house-| ; ; - et ight; oa keeping: single vor en suite; respectabie _floor, & ect NE Ww BUN YG A LOWS TYPEW RIT + rts Underw i, Oly r. Smith ‘ dain? tener er, Smith. 37414. after 6 4” it Call Cabany | FORD—Touring; driven by Reva ington typewriters $15 to PAIé a . 2 : (o3) only; excellent condition; Perlman de- | “ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ~ SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. ciate ™ 08 te months, he 2 upw Are. aGeh ee yen ae gy B- q: -_ eel te , ' mountables, shock absorbers, tire holder, 5 , PLAYER-PIANOS. | people. —¥ _———_—__—__—— a FLAT—P TOSSSTARS CORTES, without children. yn EyDewr iter Exchange, Y1l a aa tle: has * ood coven” 1 Fan _fror extra tire. tool box, other equipment; $250. | BATTERY bargains, $5 to $12; guaran- Marlboro, &85- nob hy mahogany: new: $550. DELMAR ag 62 o: 36—F urnished room: hot | to keep house and share fiat 50-50. Victor a ne ‘ (RR) | every o va te bas z oh Barts i313 Elm. Benton 1078R ye teed: real ae B18. ane rebuilt at bar- ain & Bach, &8- note, mahogany: new: i a Finnie fs water. eurntened heat. LS55R, Grand LISSW. (ci Opposite. F or est Park H ote $ ve ire and’ | GRANT—Touring, 1919: “acannaaaee 4 acme | _gain prices. Rear 3) organ st. 50 ; ; — phone. Fores, 5470. een 7) | GRAVOIS, 8167—Flat, 4 rooms, bath, hot , }] i fir ris ——— cy SSP anee ed. renicke led. oh ed repaint- eust a outhern Motor Co. 3019 14 f ze 142A Neosho: Rive ersi. oy donw (mas dt Auto Piano. R8- note. mahogany: 3758 gry , a HARNESS—AIll kinds doyble and sin Ee waked looks same af’ Beevers: BC pa car Ber ee eee oy rene mag - Su Piavola. 65-note, oak; like new: ‘DELMAR BL., 3854—2 collars and halters “joe 3 2} wuls: full factory ¢ An ' tires: sRAND i—Touring; powerful motor, Al DPD avis & Son, RR- note, A a Bh re 7} - —— Alters. oF owt franklin. _fes ” Au tomob jle Co. eT rims More tires near} new top urtais etc.: a 4 ectric. org sean. nk mares mules: $1: 5 _days Cit, Ope n Sun-| shi a, painted a violet blue; excellent U S I .. A (CG Ss. DEL MAK KL. 5117 amutiful front room 093% ry , wagons torage Co.. 19°) Morgan. oS eggs oy HER Lie ‘lassy looking ‘car that will go anywhere, Reuter, mahogany: - DBiZO. in ateam-heat ate ne mae | - — it RNESS, wagons, 10 mares, 1} | COUPE Ss eng BP erp agen pees AE be a flash anywhere it goes, for | Jewett, mahogany. used; , ployed: plang in room, nt. for one em=} VICTOR, 20054 aaa o> a room; 6 ~~~ ee sizes, $35. ia eens 19S oS all bo R ” 4 Neel heey less than one-third of the present price. PARLOR GRANDS. | ENRIG 1 EEE CTT -_—- rooms, bath, furnace, elec COTTA ° eg Maffitt; 3 rooms, new; tell amet n) | , LIMOU; ~ Southern Motor Co., 13th and Locust; open _MUT'CAL EMPLOYMENT | Kranich & Bach, ebony: go GHT, 4225—Private, homelike house- H. G. AL THEN, 316 Wainwright mite. $300 cash, $25, pe month. i. ; , WOOP L LOD Estey. ebony: $250. eeping rooms; | complete kit ‘hen. Ollve 4800 KOTSREAN R01. > Chostaut ieiD.. 1125, « ' a PHONOGRAPHS., | ENRIGHT, 56104—L: arge front room, 2 or 3 WEST FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR "OR SALE S270. (26) la oa ial salt eve rs HORSES—a : are | ‘ iS BN cillaead * > Bue 3 good stout work horses; $35! CADILLAC ~ attain sy r } ACCOMP ANIST Wtd.—To ] | 9429 ¢ _- ——7-passengé JORDAN—1920 demonstrator; {i w: 12 play two eve | coc £432 Cass. Ee eee | «6 first-class condition: 17 o] 565; months to pay. OROL loa oe , tl... nings a week for European vocal teacher; 200 Starr, mahogany: © 0. —£ertiemen or ladies employed. ———— eee O32 FH e--4 PAPAS oo sound work horses, team of| Delmar. J. B. Dick, pe seen 5881 _ILOe : | me ony | lessons in exchange, Box M-2, Post-Dis. | gee sees mahogany: $1 o ENRIGHT, 5044—Large 2d-floor front room |qapanne 6571 a ARG PCN ROR TER ~_— ules cneap; also ‘ 72 6r + ehange ferchi ta’ fy. ee a = —-——- — Se y +7 ® Le nou ‘ ail : Pr. pus nz ye ” ’ . Pe 57 A—Room and board; or J top stake wagon erchants’ Ix “MITCHELL 6 TOURING, $250 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION S1i (niversal, mahogany: $89, tor light housekeeping Forest 28345. } 2 emploved: reasonable. Forest 6 sh ahwe SOUTH E NRIGHT, 40601 Roum and kite he n fur- a bah c Sand —eaEeoaeesns eee eee Acme Dravage Co. , 412 M marth . ee 38 ; (5) ; 3 > . ~ rm vif ra. . at ‘ 9 ts t} ; b y - MAMS* ea ‘ 1" ve a ‘ ° g! ‘ ROADST\ ho wan 1e biggest bargain in St. $1! thay hed ny ht ge R., Any: $79. nished for light housekeeping; heat, gas, CATES, 5081—Comfortable 100m, ~ board y Vv T near: privileges. Forest 34931. SOU TH V ANDE EN ER HORSE—( 5 years old, $55: mare, $20; pair ag | Louis? Classy Mitchell 6; powerful motor, 5 RAGTIME playing taught 70 lessons; booklet ’ > 4 te A fat chunky mules, both $110; good ; BUICK—Roadster: first--cK-~~n * tires, leather top; rides like a cradle; cost | ee. Christensen Schools, Holland-Odeon- VE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. | electric and phone: no ehtldren, - _— yard and office. Express Co., 3315 > | tires: Al condition in evy, paint and | go: ‘ must be sold to satisfy mortgage; _Aveliston bidgs. (o14) | AMERICAN Mt Ste AND HOME APPLI- E NR LIGHT, 4011 5 second-floor front and I. ADLUN, 2975 —4 roowns, $30 1319 S. Van deventer, 3 and 3 rooms, let on, ein Qa ne gee se 413" VV « aft Pine | j ) ol] nec t: " ‘* owe a = Cs it; you can reséi i it in Bpring V 1IOL IN-—Mandolin, gu! jtar. Danjo ukulele AN‘ LD CORP. ! 4: Bi 93 Olive st. ct) ert f rahe te for house keel ing, mod- K « Pras KI _ 1008 Oh hesthut. ———— 25 x200; price : 0. MARES—Team; medium ‘size, 6 years old, | BUIC K—Roads con” Tee ohh e4 y Atte Mt MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. @ A taught: instruments loaned. Putnam, 1121 | TALKING MACHINES _ ern: reasonable. ee (5) RENSINGTOS YN, dl 34-7 rooms: $65. GIRAL DIN HEROS. R. EB. CO.. 813 Chestnut. fine workers; $125. 3057 Evans. | cord tires, perfect mecheaht 5 | Open evenings nae E apleraaciatte 5 EUCLID, 762 N.—Nicely furnl#hed rooms; | 4-2 3-. REILLY, 723 Chestnttt. (c5) THIS, A BARGAIN MULES—Appiy at stabie, King’s highway| (6°: sacrifice today: term Johnson NASH—192¢ r ~. JOSEPH CURTO, first violin with the st.; BRU NSWIC K—Styles, new $150 size, $69; iso light housekeeping rooms, all accom. | WEST PINE “BL., 4017—4 rooms; $45. _ were ae and McRee. (os) | Olive. Viel 4.106 SH—} 20 o-passenger touring; like new ; Se symphony Orchestca, will accept a} new $226 size. Gil0: Victor victrola, halt; ™odationg 723 Chestnut. (¢5) |, Double flat, 4571-73 Cadet av. 4 flats measunmation cd) oO new ; Ww RC reasona : terms imited sat oss ar of pupils; European method. price; come nets, the latest and best phono- FiUCLID. 77s8—-2 neatly furnished house- IM ME D > e one TE POSS a for 4 families of 3 rooms each, bath: rent p 39534 McPherson graphs built, S39 up. Open nights and keeping rooms; private porch, laundry, | [TATE PO SESSION for S¢e; will a! ta a bargain in ” ° pee city; price on'ty ~ - 0 0 MULES—choic 5 CHANDLER— a oo e lot of 20 mules, tust out ) Ul Chumm} "= to responsible rty, 11 O i : work, suitable for anv Ligh it work of | dark blue; nearly 10; 060 \bes autiful ee Sat Sere. 7341. (C4) Phone Delmar 2487! 3. nerson. ni hye 9 42 ’ f Be 24 Olive. phone, all conveniences; clean, quiet, warm, For Pome 3726 Olive, lst floor, 6 rooms, wiéoH. STOLTMAN R. E. CO 4005 Chovtean draulic Press Brick Co., King’s highway - Gti it: every thi Th & on Fe \ OAKL ANI er Touring; cm bed onderful shape, = | um ~~ Colon ]tabie satura} Bridge rd. (c4 rear axle, performing jintor 4 rs ~- . = = — * the ca te Sete "TUNING AND REPAIRING Gk \F "ONC LL A—C ‘olum bia; Colonial table _ 38. 50; adults. Eee Ms RN E Or ee parse eT hath; $40 BICYCLES AND M ma ate crise of $000; oe Ok Tae, ee. ar and sell ft (ig ge FB crys > Tags = —— ae Pe style. 5021 Ridge; Forest #O85R. ‘GOODFELLOW, 1276—Comfort: ably — fur- GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut. | WEST af rice Mm 4 a “1s yr’ * { . . 4 ae ry Just overnau le: vine Oldsmob {le shop: CLs ass { poi ishing. r rank ste il, i414 IN. L6Gth . Lo OS. ve el on. av. ics? $i: S07. 4 , ‘ als 7") tr ‘ic; : _bath _and furn: ice $40, 103 N. Sth. _o’ n tr. _ Barrett, 4656 . live. (co - : Lp = kr ‘i maliest size, for girl. Compton av. Sidney 1” ; 4° BW’ ry i : mua intee aq Li innic al COI di tion at. Tyler_ a0. Ce ntral 1948. PHO! Nt 4 Re AP H—. An: oa Ms ving machine. 3S06 BURY a a nis rr ; : | | Foo! var pwiy deco: ersnths : N "te 4 o me gs ae | ee 7 | | : ; pai nt and top: s . . v littia BIRDMAN'S Piano he actory, R11: ry B. “Jeffer- Hart ford. Grand 418 C KINGS! BU RY BY, : G06 A—Well-fm rnished GAeER, 411-4 © 2211. sakes penitien Cs ae fsa Poe epee “gen ae — ) : r ut — ‘i : : | . ! re . A ae nugenel room a asonalb ic TT le ri, genti eien pre- a 2G oper ve ~ ce NN eee ae : _ - — in cniannnitemininenniaiel oni ih err’ roodfellow é - _ area 2 , — at - ~ - iiatialids 15) | = ey ON nLAND—v7-passenger; overhauled ~~" $2 5 XPERT Eten (0 tuning, repairing, reason = LS tenet pee ' L INDEL ed Targe frout froom.|_. ce 407 N. Broadway. (ce) RENT $2000. ONLY “1500 NEEDED BICYCL ee eer : ;_ new tires, coaste r | 10 DG E— i! O1! 4 ar: “aR a. sd pie S Z Di it tei: ‘ontinental motor; this is a real ’ — work miaraniced. =" i ene. } ’ HONOGR bit Hs—Tw wert a diam ond ‘dise n and lieht l ' 1] 1°45 WwW. NORTH MA A KET a104- -Three rooms, Ralance monthly, for choice onte tere { ’ i) Ts a oh */ = > . ' : ‘ ~ ¢ K ‘ j ne , " - - -- — es P ——_ brake: will sacrifice DOB? & laxton., (>) coupe top, cord : ee ‘ vk wuy. LO) mobile Co., 2800 Locust ied ; hone Gran ictor as 4) ay od. - size; at bargains, terms M eP HE RSON, $63: j— la ree. newly fur- bath, shad e open Oliv e 2211. (c4) Ww - Ena: 4 and 5 rooms: 5980- 86 Garflel te Ls nen Sunday: (cl: ve . . ich nina . o P on hes : ee eee ——— ~~ —---— Aus : ETE | AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. fc4) Ph hed room with kitchenette: University-, ST. LOUIS, 4314—Second floor rear, four!) KOTSRE:, - - = : Nis CA! rooms and toilet; rent $18. See jJanitress BICYC LE S—Secondhand and_ new ones: b: e | iang PeEE REPRESS a ame _ —-— + : . . aoe awe o aur 1° (HDs. 15 ‘ ; Lr e Sen wy ma- Ve PHE sRSON. “4027 Large housakeeping on premises, é aines: open evenings. 1832 Park. (cy | FO! 4 poad: Ss: aul Le! rh d: lS 3 fc) rade: easy terms. 3631 Easton baie men ehel aad te : “pair wo: laranteed; 75 years’ experience. iit we: py > good tires e os I any: new; will sac rifice, with 8 records BICYCLES—Secondhand: ell sizes: haan | — . OPIS. ebtded aston . 1 stal ‘ s at 4 Pe o 4 cneap } . > q vd ¢ } ‘ at j sertain ’ Z wd 24 bd _ . » eee UDEEIS. Cycle Co, JON _N. 12th st. (od) | F rnpot “Ron Ist ae Aye ew; a bi} Ro, ee ae eee ee and tools, | Victor 25 ” asia ea ae “OT e14) | or - bargain for Christmas 3506 room, 2d floor; nicely furnished: kit Ye : ee nae | t Washington ink of it, $295 takes t; down. bal- or 2 EAM ES AEA oe 2 ahha enette, with running water; steam t; APARTM ENTS ar YET nna adults only. (f PAPEL INO - ttn a cnondesetacanieeme : ; - : ii ; et teead we “ mV? MACHINERY FoRD— I rom pou _many extras; | YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. | www | PHONOGRAPH—$67:; slightly used; large as = J in A eLrersvt erenewiieeem Mee venings in’ . . 4 - . siz cabinet machine and 40 records: OLIV. oe connectl ing rooms fi irnished WEST . ~- = +> -- CASH PAID for saxonho el Gibson me) ata lard meee: good condition; terms to _for ‘lie n housek er ning: § ae Itit chen. PRA AAA ee My 9 occa ke McPHERSON ntence: ont P : “IT . a ee — nioaiiad 9-r ome; every xsnve } \GE BL, $52 A—lFurnishe room for 4) APARTME NT—39xx Lindell, 34 floor, $2500 cash hs ted. RA need = manele, : only rooms; $60. McMENAMY, 1308 N. | or Cabany 6053W. | | WANTED Fe ORDS—8_ roadst ers, nll models: & Vrep : - R105 bese La el | blo cKs: $1°2: up: terms 4106 Olive voy “AY, Reg gy OIF - Si Dandy ‘. lines, guitars, etc. AO Piacht, 1001 respon sible rty. Ale machinery bought and aold by us. ' 2 ‘OR b- hoa ~ es re , M wigs @e 4 ir Oo re * : mn » . , - . . : — Ix lig a ». | ee mee Oe S| j ly i‘ WM \ N P AN » CoO . l 107 Oltve eft. « ' ww igh ‘ om } ry y) sc oellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co. ee | ~. ling "gs Authe ex ord jij he ee 0 Ae . aa oS’ ¢ . pen * | » er way a ; Nf ; \ \--— ( ir x vr ok a im | - ts ry? ' “a rr Crat _—— s Second st.. St. Louis. ) . 7 ; Jeffea arson horized | : , ~s oor "8 - oe eal ” ies = sot ig a dssiianis % . had TZ | . PIANOS “AND ORGANS . — . oo : gd we a Two wat — like P AGE BL... sty anger : : ; . weg “ ct fran : Crear ne io ie 7a -—_2! " 7M ME T) A’ Re POSSESSION I OILER Wtd ry OO ih =. = Rie Ye ae ee we ' _* bith Pa he . pote ll spring |- . ial na: must be seen to bh se gg oe HA monte X we . ned housekeeping rooms, ph one, DELMAR BL., 56030A—6 Tot oms: $75 | [ Nee i > il td.—To ruise ~ gbout “10 Ibs. ff! FORD—Roadste: 1918; Hassler” shock “ae! y 9000 for this | ‘ar; you can | PIANO—Upright; firs belt ase sonaition: chean | at gee ONS, su cen tO De appreci- AUNGTY, pom aoe coin ae G,. B. & J. M. O'REILLY, 73 ( ‘hestnut. (cB) on tea steam; new or secendhand. Box T-314, | sorbers, new tires; sact e $17 ai t now_ for 5590; S120 dow balance for cash M. Feldm Park. | ic4 ated: atrr ‘AGE BI $4:4:1—Roon ’ kitchenett . L112 N. Newstead av., 10 rooms and re- Post-Dispatch. (1 5) | Easton. aie a av ments. a are selling them fast; bette ——— = + —_— AF Oy TAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (ed) “enentalena ane ee nagy ” > one kite ge ey F , ception hall; newly decorated and painted - IVT he rr - ; — peanenistnagscenanesermnipeesnen hia eg lea i asl, ailer P} L, AY KE h -| 7] AN( = ~Bs- note ae new: ~“gheaD p stT TNOGRAL ‘H—Heaut ra 7 "lc ceeamah tunes — nning water. range, electric, phone, URNISH ED FLATS— _APARTM TS throughout; new furnace and electric fix- pend cylinder chases. 32% Pee = : 20 d-)} FORD—Ro vr is Tr. 19i7: shock absor ao MOTOR Co 1035 N. Grand for c ash 1813 8S. Jefferson. (cS) an’ ‘ost $175. ind ‘ point a Mey oe ~ we a , a —_— : EN nee mee 0h 3 tures; Cathedral Parish - : j areata Reyer ‘ } ; “ ‘+ vere ~v« EER sass === es —_ oy omer —ale nes ‘ . ‘ ‘ Uu ; >) , st atl Sacri- ' mey rs mPa , - = - = . . , . . 3 om . . “a . good heavy frame “ Call eae eae io «Fn gaa poe SBS OF $100 downen evening: PIA NO—Pool: in good condition, Can be seen; fice $85, ini luding records. 3: a is, |? AGE BL.. 4720—Three newly furnished, | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Comfortab!y JOHN SU OBUAKE © BRO Sto oss. dept Continental Dine C 4 i Gar, 8 : 3 anytaing Witla resale GG — Touring 19] q. ~ -arh aule spi at GOO ston. (cg) | ted connecting rooms; gas rang®, sink; aduits fr irnishe ad 7 rooms: splendid location; adults emp and Chestnut sts. ae % Iv Bhs Eas - with delivery bod inted: new top: priced very re asi onat le: PIA N¢ pane EF feautiful mahogany, and bench, iv lyre NOGRAPH—Cabinet jarge, beautiful, 2 == a Cul ‘Fors 47 AAW. LOeRS Seam me BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE SECONDIIAND M L\CHINERY | ene: com rt nt at olbe ooh age. = ay, honeyNs an 1 trade. Southern Motor Co., 3019 first-class con f tlon will gell for $80. fine tone, Brunswi k style, with automatic RO MS —We atm! nster— pl. : private part y of ;—= A thi. SS _ Ce} \ Pr. ~~ ; si¥ | ) ae j aadiator, tOOIDOX, foogc . C14 be Ie . 5 ‘ Chur va) etoD 9 re b ' Fadl . ) a mancweer uits has , con iforta ‘bie. freshiy pa rinted ‘ ISHE D AP AR’ Mk. NT—6- room ~ steam- ‘CENTRAL (Wanted To Buy) for Cash. i rubber neat a a snap at S813: ee ee LS - — om , tity ppbir Bee se point Pa — rooms: gentimen modern conveniences; Uni- pet j Dbartment first-cias Unie Water, steam or gas ore “Ss and BFc- }j n ss ; Auth rized F aay . DD. ¢ | , 7 ‘ >e—Ligiit (5 touring; perfect and paint , PL, AY] K kt |’ | A a wilt aan} ike “new, an note, ma- oras, a) all for $65; bargain. 1 44 ~ North % . : ‘ ‘ eve te : a - ; h 4 3 al Se ‘ . ; r . SS. near ni rin owen oo eee iP ondhand pipe J. re RN, - ’ A Wiidk Old AaAitcis, edede ~~ - he a1 utiful mar r¢ n: ~ -_ ] +! z ‘ hi v ar ) et yr’ . >f fi -Q 333 14 _— Market. 72) Ve rsityv car©r; referen cg ext hanged. ¥ Oor- an De i’ ale + ye conditioned on purchase of 7 > % 4 ” : ; . vaip | _Jeffersoi Sea 58) ‘ “ey »> O KOO! iTes, lop a iy, cheap. Doctors | Co, ows. — —_ —_--_-_—— = ~~. est I £9-} + fi ov iture; must be seen to be’ appreciated. ( yW N E R MUS1 Sh LL Roth nhones. 17th and C heat nut ets. (C8) | Ty ANT , eee TN ———— pa hols stering Ike brand-new; “A Gr and. (Oo) P HONOGRAPH—Brunasawick, gen uine a We AS THING TON RL... 37: j— crys desirabic | Porest 42°58] (eT) - 7 , F = meen | (TA. — Roadster, SS ee vern: led: g2ua ret bv’’ anywher . , ea EE ETSY” ea AT diag . , : ? S rith 37°0—Veryv esirablo ;: _._— 2 cm? s ese tse 4 van bie - ea i es re anyw here for f - py ANOS—I x of good used uprights; fine | style ‘fumed oak, with comp leta n oF ote oe , .P srt loaner _FOR SALE ne o | any Pra ++ ty 3 = “9 . &. 1e r ron and ve ul . et seek t oe — for wa ANOS—Lax ms as low as csp“ . . modifier, autom atical iy als need. ‘name = eT aRove j =_* al i 3 vr oe TT CENTRAL . SI EC [ | ATE 7 wins Chetk Ueeiee ay on eae pee a teas ee ' a Ford, with a “#-nour free trial. J, E HMAN PIANO CO., 1107 liv 4 utomatic stop, trimmings gol 5 GTO itis., 2Y2i——-N1ICS single sti. Se eS Se te, ~ ? ‘ane ’ POE ASW, ie Verge te UD mae ry evening. Southern Niot ° SnD anna es tn > een aman a +7 omps 1 nt: o ont? r @s80! reon for ntl Tr’ in. " — ——— several vitcwe bo! i@} Ss, abe oT WU TDs 'N—Moe el O spe adate! cae dae Rcees and Toc hake & Ou her motor ©O0., PIA N¢ eA vot ere good usé a u prights; } aw - c e od og e! c +1] Gr o esti ea . -—— os ~- oF - a rms GARRISON, 6 6 N. r urnished fiat: steam me é 0 Cass ee ( semplet ae "i Tif fa as 4 iGItion, , Sea Ot cot dition . terms as low as $1 per week. | pie, § ie “Kk Sale. All (7PrAl ~~" J. W ASHING rON BL. ; ~3620—Smal i sleeping heat, gas, elec tric; all conveniences; rea- ee be -ten ete It od. iffan' ay : trvrer ; . ys on »! MACHINERY—For sale, bought, rented, | Reeser a to it AN—Tourin ig: in first-class “shape; Lehman Piano Co.,_ 107 Olly _ (5) | PH NOGR APHS direct from fac com: steam heat. electric: $3.50 weer: | sonable, o) . dhclissabaemealenitittndinsidindie sites ssy car for any purpose for $2 P PL. YI EK n ry ANO—The famous “Super . Oe ho eliminating aa) middleman } ' WASHINGTON b x. : 49! 56—1 single, 1 pee sitive r cent guaran- double room for business people. Forest ~ rae ; Mereantile T rust Co Agt. - - , : - .- oe ee ee i i a =— John Ramming Machine Co., 300 8 st ag EO pare . ‘ S. 1h) | Sy PMOB Lh iE (Oa ister, model "'. ner: r terms. Open even ings. ~ 5 dott ‘anna: save $200; factory proposition; saving 4 Bcc iy emis : . chi e PTE neal n Anish, teathel $ o.. 15 h = _lacust, ' ‘store, 7 x J-4, Pe at Dispatch. 4) : writ oF oe. hype A and specias 180%. (+) MOTOR BARGAINS—5S singie phase, “ a er ee eo | ns. O Uires. uP: Sa KE R—Touring. oe. 2 .netinder: 3 agg a ire ris we. : TOR | u WAS! JINGTON. BL | aa 55 A—_ Neatly ‘fo DE R. AT Av IERE. 277A—Newly furnished Sth and Locust Sts., St. Charlies 5 St. (o@) three phase, 12 direct current; from ~ ms: tr - £106 lun a aes hanically; repainted: * net top | be AY E R s A a: a 8& ne “S417 " ute “4 APH Ci 6129 Pare av. Delmar JSvs.: nis} fro. Qn t ro n kit +¢ for he nal bachelor apartment. Cabany 1516. (4) pr I ? "ic a] “lactric ’ oo » Mod. rms ere My ft [ tC’ pte i a. ae . ere a. . 7 stb 11Ze; ecla - ns ——— vantiv furn shed : heat le: ee adults: peewee + owas Reread dt Nd MOTORS ~ at sec heetr —_ — : ee a ee eee . oer > 7 -pase —~--- "ER 4 NO—S8S- note aplev did ‘ondi- he iday offer: 12. selections o ul \ \SHING’ TON Lo. 37 33— Large, igh’ Ie eee, UPT ts so | See EO, ’ \ : ms B ' sv OW jeneral uee tric / . r > , > ' ‘ sig : a ie . ion > { ( , } in *T ii e} id a: conven a? 3 —_—- on ; »% af ps : . root) it b at a utifi } h ome: ab nk ant heat A 8. p class motor repairing, in stall ing, actoryv I OR! —— Runa? out; Zoo 1 CC ndition; ; } u es miles; looks s lat. new Prt i, 3 ‘abl i a ementte + oti andl - 111 , liv ti varan' * 2 we venient Posy @ athe = and hot water = ten bird f) am Coane (8) SV A? ry 467 l A—5- room furnished flat ~ ttention Co ored uy ers all sizes, for immediate delivery. t us Johnson Auto Co., Authorized VDeaie ac itior tires “ost $2- | re] 5) | cous Gixuss Cane " wp) mA , : = SyErnes some eG reasonable: adul ’ 4128 Enright, 9- Foot n residence, hardwood “lac -S17000 > ‘ ) . » bei : ainaeaeedsl ~ xyecepted at full value. siurmann Phono- W \S TINGTON | BL... te B34 Sacoancd front pPES eA BP feet ¢ — neishe: quote vou on your needs ( ‘olumb in clec. x -405 ) Post . : ; ~ ‘ - te " t i « . - 7 oO ly loors. double garag ~ * 2 emma Senge Ne wap Gres craic TaN n * rolls, | ‘aph Co., 1812 , Grand, 1318 Olive : » housekeeping hird fro: ii. first floor; |} SHAWMI r, 1226 \— wy : - nn 2 : _# | DODGE—Sedan; 1918 e new; lot of -=—dFaston av. _ sistema ina fee or es HAV you seen and heard “the beautiful’ _ gentlemen only; single ; “Supreme wit! ‘te patented and exclu- WEST PINE BI IAG—- shed room {£01 \ PINE BL,, 4256—I urni i room for “ystre LID. 152 “ae nicely rosetta rooms MACHINE SHOP. WORK yo iis i. ee id ee ee Set we wr exras: ve \ ci 2) 3016 Tow. 4 . : a 3 : ae =’ RS eee ne —x aoe : N rt Lait “ha ¢ pura Wi: K, With CcloBer ody. ‘red | my a: PIANO—S115 >; used: mahogany) v uF Hrect : ¢ v +) ’ YO D—S ‘ >t pe start 2mMo [ RT Be ¢ . . saga ag - €. ~wegteptoagh, nar ed eet ee i¥ ALUTOS. ; Pati Ae ays Meany errys hy nrivate iz Vile DIES tify ov AM special asa, ae " models: } RL - Is: di Tr ag aE 2 be “ies ~~ - vena tee ” : . 2340 S. Broadw ay. ‘a>? ; »* &, goo i tone: hench ana roi.8s;: liminat y mid dien an’ s Dr : woeyv terms Ray eee : SR ea — with heat an: d all conve nienc es, (eg) —* odaks repaired. c . M. Co., 2000 he reait 3938 le} idition; $640; bie ; or Te ight delivery: hke new: ris eos 0 per week. . mde ati : ave ham WES pie? a Bis. 3600—F urnished hall A A | i. >! a’ Sriliis te. ! ‘* aR4iged Jy» cw, 3 1 ~ , ‘ , ‘3 ne aes r ‘ . : - ~~ . “ ronr . veel] ae ( ; njence 7 ' FORD—Seda ye RDP ne (c5) | LEHMAN NANO CO.. 1107 Olive st. (4)! obligation. Stone . 2621 Olive.(c8) ————— Poors Meissen FLATS AND APT "Ss WANTED ——= SS n: } BZ: S’OS.S. s . j .jo°0- ae eT. eae ee ' - Seo. eo ‘ 2 Viexnrp PIN) giy — . o|~ = ~ “ balance monthl' nson : 1 , 1920; ike new; dont m ; fe ] oa” Ras eee ~ oe “ “ * ALK tN MAC HINE —I\ lea! 1st AS ’ any ; ss 2 ‘ ( : : “B65. i- a mt ousekeep- aad ’ be F ns a . gh ; P = ** ~o ae ~papomneg: —4 "Pd .% a} ir rt : re (i wales oiImstron pik € 4 "A yeas } yi ? : i 5 Ake , sce} ink ron ‘ ‘ chia \ nh‘ lence - : thorized Dealer yore Aue 49994 VY = ngtor. | es a wit, real bargain, 2242 8. Jefferson. .) reasona FURNISHED FLATS & AP” T’S ‘WTD. LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY ~ m “ — ONL LOL A Ot el elt ell very cheap; Open evenings. (4) WESTMINSTER PL yee large room: q NORTH WOODY JACOBS R. E. CO., e __1108 N. Sarah Lindell 1880. ¢ (62%, or double. a “4 . — . a i a i — . Hros. Music Co., tion; $600, ovis Motor Co., JOO. O- | FORD- . | Ce eae deli os een eee t new _$7650,. fine ne; bench and rolis; New ful $300; Chris —— —— gnenenbiiboaninn eam SEHA SB - int 9 iggroresp™ am aut ) 00: Christmas — a — oo RE Reae ey eee a ‘ of +n) . - FOR HIRE KISSE L—se dan: good .condition; low price: | FORD Tr ; = emis a erms $2.00 per week. ; “TRC . A. P+ ged be autiful § ‘ * = »' WES’ PINE BL., *#065— unfurnished between 2 and clock Monday, Dee. 27, | ALL automobile loaning while using automo- PPBBP BPD BPD BOL LOL LD just t r > rar f (rare aria: ial “ae , tvle . ' yee ie ( a 1 107 ()j ive at. (4 « ft: ike L ade: what have ul: NE Pianola piano, @x¢ ange a ‘for Duo - evening 2340 ‘ Olive. (8) os ne ani ‘ . » : 2 ’ . swplireit , ni @ ; 2()]|,A——lLarc . a } + 2 -anaen (t , one . ore : sa Jo ogee SIE ° a . fea | Pee Svening C4) ‘ash Art. lusive Yianol features; selection , ‘iin vers - arco oan mahogany: hin. | $1 PINE 4035—Don't miss; two | SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT WE LOAN money on Liberty bonds, war Lthane ” - a s| ing rooms: private bath and kitchen, ~ a sie ee PPO ey ee stamps, at 2 per cent. Sternberg’s, IOw ef?) —Sedan: new tires: 1920: Al condi " ery: | panel b mneiiate deity ge i 0 pies (2 LA—XI1; Lume d oak: onty sight —— a a. San ne sie. see [AUTOMOBILES] |srger ee Gee oe ia a ag ts UE oe ma es Se ae aii Gast aR mu HOSE Taioe onl |ronmangeD FLAT Wia—2 oe 8 poome: : wet Aen I : than 1AYER-PI y—— S185: Pri ize, &&-note AK Ol TAN , "O.., Loo “Oliv ng room, with kitchenette, gas range, south desirable part News £ tw : MONEY to loan on automobiles. Auto Aucs ern exposure: very desirable: couple. ' pancy Dee. 27._ Please call Bomont 2879 tion Co., 1210 Olive at eR) cust, FOR HIRE—One-ton truck, with driver; , Ml AXWE iL. L193 sedan; ey saving Of * BB “5 N. A PD a, pen Stages nch, sSpeci@s FICO an Sleeping reasonable rates: prefer contract. Efron, $500; ; ? month: em (c Re ne AN CO 1004 Olive —— $$$ —— — every convenience: $16 week; use of phone TU XE DO EY.. T8S%—Webster Groves: 1 or Franklin. " z= a.’ Ra ef be eid U NR 7) DE EME D Victor ‘trolas; very hne Hetro’: niane refarences required. (7) “ont rooms, Dp a TE = Tr . eee : Lt Dd SS PRIVATE LOANS—S$10 up; lowest rates, vour own terms; no publicity; quick serv- $115 Franklin av. (4) ce pay. "OS 11 Locust. St. Louis M - Car ORD——Bet delivery: open express | ae x" ars rms ‘T Y VES AN’ T—Plano ; : peautiful igure: me, ‘olumbias, oak, Wwainut, ! : ak, mii (8) ps; all mew an NORTH TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | j¢o. 213 Victoria Wide. Olive’ 5994._ (17) FOR HIRE—Baker electric, SH per day. I Boar not it s uw, ced rie e" enings. 3 e4 ' epee) f ised: gfuaraniees: ad: cas fin 4 . ogany autom: atic . Leo i. ‘ . ~ . | ¢ ; ,A] ee , . P — a ] e' LOT At , ’ 9 « L4 “lors " ; a rices, Tevis M to (‘oO ; : mo ¢ \) ; ~~ be” ) ’ iar Viera a - Arb etait Senet ; Semaine a a4 Ri ON hep . wea: niurnisnes ‘ } . pow _ ‘ ” ’ - on 4 T3 go Post-Dist ich. > ¥., Maplewood. Benton 4 Vi crs . 003 ! ot _— — a a ri Est A Me ren mre CIAL bargains in phonograpns at ! housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; r : CENTRAL j a owners, quick, confidential, 1842 Rawr a —e ae DEBAKER—wSedan. 19 ean _ FURD—Lit tommnsenaraant Y PIANOS—8S1! 4), S160, ‘a exchange records L000 Pine. (el: erences requir: 1. 4) Oa anes : ee ee _Exchange Bidg 6°) + : ‘ 4 sedan, wae, & * Loo se uA ve! “V: covered: 200d lH pee, SP50, S82 S395: nee the: hare: is: en — : . — nay ceanpeeepenaiagtipe: mn "CS. 200 and 6 S y Y~ STP gyn? RENT A NEW CAR DRIVE IT dan, in perfect conditis i) very ‘ ° ores in very vacate. "$0 Bavar the - look good in ange one's home Sehibher ELOSING out all C ‘olumb ia e af: las; 2 KENNE RL i SUE 3—2 hon ise ‘Keeping rooms: BU IT] ‘cap a O i ny sy sue & I> A MONE ‘Y loaned on furniture and pianos at th a ~ > price very 10W r Le rms an | ms a 3 “ol thorn . ———_—_—+ 7 x Son Pian 4 ; * 26607 F rat klin ; : \ o $50 cut on eac h siyle PO tnd aed A h § Be OE a R 4M MING R, FE r Ci ‘Oo 208 S Ist ef (ey miny per cent per ee. Olive 3884. Mound \ OURSELE Motor Co.. Bois 4 werpet I 46 i g Rr— ton worm ¢ ae Eye me Pp L A E R P r 7 * . : os : | : -— a KLE KE KAMP P {1ANO CO.. “1 D1. a: “ 4 Grand. ne " N oT a iy e rooms: no bath: nO . . se Cone ee oe City Loan Co. 4” Victoria Bl le. (ec: % DTD) . -—_—-— OO - -- ee nr wie } stg- ld ‘’ » ‘ a \ ? —— | aw 1e Du ] iy) Dense me a Ss = 9 . ‘rey Fords and Dodge _ operating S80 cars. TOURING CARS M*26 320 ray iver: used very littie; te: , itv S 35: cash or te rms: our guaran- we SK eT ee eee ee a PO tee Soar PR S18. a ia eo _ GARAGES AND STABLES Mi NEY BE joan on automobiles left In your a AR TAXICAB CO., 505 N. Channing. OR rere te Ae 5 OE ry ORD TRU e k of these instruments. S! EX CLA \. BARGAINS or ne KIng machines hECh, i$—Three ~ well-furnished rooms 1°oTH AND PINE ' 4 he eee, feeune, Soe yo ities Con a0 indell or Central 6565. cS) cK— ahs OS AR ae FOR are one =NGE ‘SIC CO., 4300 Oliv BAF ee t playing condition; from Slo up. for tt housekeeping: ail conveniences; NE—Space for 4 machines of | s. Comme ecurities Co., ( BU K tour, is 1920 erfect condition; fect condy? ~ -ton; chain drive, ona Regs -s MUSIC CO., 4500 Ol art flarthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., = ine st RQ ; ek. = ™ od) for stockroom: cheap. Main 1134, (76 Chemic al _ Bide. fel) (ot 2 MR. Rn an SN MONBY loaned on automobiles, stocks, bonds > 4 - Fe > | make me ft y Olive 2167 me Olive st. iro easy terms. 21.5; 2 n evenings. wi itt ats i Rent ‘a Ford—vDrive It Yourselt a URR ace ee a ee - (cd) 45 iY in rpriat nianogn ; —— —— = MOoALS—f urn) md OK am rié te fc r hi n a | ter ee Touring: ews Core ren: ata bar- FORD TI 2 , ~ abl - be eg ee a | WE maintain an efficient phonograph repa = © ‘c: bat? > nplete ) light houtee WANTED BUSINESS. PURPOSES and all security. Northwesterfi Brokerage SOMETHING NEW IN SERVICE. ) onol” t - su 2° ag a en at overhauled ay winbt Ay ane Bes’ pn te og a “ Ce INROY': we: : department and repair all makes; n b ia) Cegt | ohat 20°R Pos Madi ian ana |” Co.. 934 and 935 Boatmen's Bank, Ollvs CHEAPER THAN OWNING ONE. = —— jiestisiincii (C3) ; ate ave ao.” eee See see ee. too small or too large. S8St one Mf : , - sin oe Sang et wea 3774 (eld) oem ll . lat ‘1tees All Its a). | 5 wif. ; DESK AND OF FICE SP ~~ E Ww td.—To rent. * —— applied for, a copyrighted — BUICK —Tor ring, 191 ;, D-45: needs slig! TORD 2 (co) , wes ‘ erga 4 ar?) §©2621 Olive at S*) Sa ' z ; ‘ ‘97° 8 aD: “q ) ng automobiles, ‘by Dave G. Neilso repairs: bargain for mechanic: no reason , Ror TRU vam ton: wide furniture the Rare a cies cor iste es pone eg seit Be FE RDINAND,4608—Nicg permuned ; B x M-272, Post-D! : hy eS M lONEY he salaried, people, feseere one 7s ) a” O oak right y ‘ ‘ noeno- room; kitchen, Ds est ‘ ’ fon and a big bars: in. oak uprights, practically new en gaye graphs: liberal allowance for your silent) nishe4 (4) Co., 4294 Victoria Bldg. (oR) RON TOR ‘AR MAINTEN ANC E apie. — refused. Southern Motor Co., PRLS Locust GORQ. 1 Cable, $246 } _ 3O0-: Ww ashington. 3019 Locust, oe 5) Crown at $27 and Ca cash or °?P y ; Leng OR LE me = Bas ORD “TRUCE singe ; Ver on piano. SC HUBERS, & SON PTANO CO., - oumiep payments. CONROY'S (The Hour hat 2607 Franklin ay. (92) THE ODOSs!I me 5899—F urnished sunny front R A S A MONEY to ere pore easy payments | } I ; e | I confidential. aliway Exchange «Ry 548. Central 2964, (c15 "hele .] ee ee ieee as re meng ; . ” * Bl It is —- £ OUTING, 4 . 24 . m; le A | the ’ refin is) L¢ a: ra de livery; panel ms oy ! (;uarantees All Its Pianos}, corner llth and Pane eee aba at Ace d curtains, © tires, original finish, moto! very cheap; ©*?: ot condition ve ed) | iovneekeeping room; private rance; no WANTED and curiai } leap; le): perfect Vit Ol @ ste. } } { ¢ ent ce LLL OOO Ow just « verhaule l; better hurry, $4809; rm : rms. 2815 Locust st. A. os aaa | P a "RECORDS : children: janitor. ( Bide Ais Il. autos wanted, any condition or erie e; ede, 2200 Olive st. = 4 (c5) PLAY wae ANOS—88- note: | os lightly nn pa ar : ee = 1 r 3 1” 16 —E { bat} ‘MONEY LOANED—On t bil 4) J { eae atn “* = —_ = ns ———_--— - - ~* , . * , aad » 4 : — i -.19 PE 2 ee as FOR D—Delive "ea Iso demonstrators: excellent condition; REC ‘ORDS— *hristmas sale: brand-new Gou- UNION >hasy 4 b—o nn cé rooms, ath, l é wh AJA, — automo on Ht ash. 3143A Neosho; Riverside 994W_(c 6) | BUICS 1920, 7-passenger , ya tion: wil ¢: ae class condi-! big reduction; bench and your own selection ble disc records, lic. 1411 N. Cass, it) ras, electric. furnace. $45. wre _BUILD! NG MATERIAL a 2 ees car left in your possession. 21 >. ~ a 2 a. : . _ ocust mileage: rood tires: motor > re , Auto Se evice 6 ? , oak Aw o 4 yy, \ ¥ rVaP automobiles bought; money - ned h; , ply Pranklin of rolls; terme | " : : 2 : iauled. repainted. ; A, . . . ~ r P ' RE q ‘ORDS—Br and- new, ~ Aouble sc *h » + TL" > ? — aportzace paver. equities. loans bought. | other equipment: Paget a | 6302R. aS ~ entral | LEHMAN | IANO CO.,_1107_ Olive st. (4) ‘‘aelections, 23c each while the a last: ro {> ROOMS FOR RENT--COLORED . grays ph bom Lei. se pag ae $10. MONEY—SALARIED PEOPLE. a= : ae mai ) price asked ) n Sundavs: ae ore Automo-. F¢ "yy as P ton - ACs PLAY - R-P TANO— $900, , Shoninger. hignest today. 1414 Franklin. __6eb) Perna pe tattered 41238 Conne tieut. . ' : Confidential: quick: easy payments, Fisher AUTOMOBILES , Wtd-——Condition i no object. : ile Co, 80! orn: t St. ee ee. 2 ace ; y AA sli) od —-- “ - — | CADILLAC—Modad | : *_nassenger touring ee ene a n¢ Word Dealers. 2: traordinary bargain: an ideal C hristmas gift: Poy r ords “4 a | we “come to hea! a 1 restaurant, 22°8 Washington, ( REAL ESTATE WANTED ) (oR) AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—We pay_cash for any car; mechanical condition guaranteed: new | toto mabe ' appointment only. all Grand 28411. (c62) e orate 5 oo t wang ea nn BUT pare | ORe On termes eS is ae ae Ps aggre or sy we pay from $50 to 1 OD Goodyear ‘d tires, ren tire; seat if been rR U ( “K-~todel, complete wit’ PLAYER-P P [ANO—Beat itiful S800; metal | Co., 912 ne st. (cS ROOMS WITH BOAR CITY BUIL DING W td. tooming’ or hote] pur- charged in acordance with State law reg- or any make of car. Call Delmar « oe covers, a: factory uipment; price tire and all eque#ble wheels, x tubes; 5-point motor; patent trac ker; high- | eT ee ee ot 83 werk oy; as we ue; ag — paymess. ulating same. Municpla] Loan Co., 415 Lo- SOUTH ' BSN shingte (i)°2) cust st.. room 30%. Main 2835. (chbx) " j Qor . Ory} , ). - ‘i Al ’ } or 1463 Blackstone _ 2S Oe = ne Me pt ing CO... Soe La real bargain — only 30 days; est grad —_— - es v4 at Or | : ss i : ance YS Si b ° livea a‘ ( 1aKS ) | eh Seti Boe rechtty ‘ cece tee : : we sale. 3221 Olive. sacrifice; ma an offer 8 or r. | ROOMS and BOARD W i itl AV E M. AN NY BU y ERS | LOANS—LOANS—LOANS., Money loaned to people keepin age AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—aAny kind; pay $100 or SS Romont 144 | CADILLAC &—Touring; in swell shape; » — (od Hawkins 3200 S. Grand. (cd) , , zere . wd SL nd Rt te hh ee | es ; COMPTON, 1515 S.—Dixht housekeeping nlows ‘ rooms er rooms and board, — me ah Ry A eee _ if easy payments; see others’ rates, then Hig ‘ to $1000 cash. Yahlem Motor 1035 | HI’: so ; ‘ rcalle a Ne” ?r.. + ‘ ‘ , il SSM A N—'TI ruc ' excellent tires, torpedo lights, dandy top, rifce for $14003 88 new; will sac- PLAYER-P |ANO—High grade; SS-note; all J and boar to lady KOLLAS R, EL CO. T1388 "chest tnut st.(c4) 3501——Room and board ours. AMERICAN LOAN CO., room 37 , Ne mana: oo evenings and Sunday. Lin- upholstering like new, good paint and cur « . relmar j (c 7) es - ew, BOOG pale ane ae nna o~ morgths: 5500 Ibs. | modern devices‘s new price 1200: just talr f > neon 7 ( ) load limit, “ S70 ; ' Me } N ‘ x FORDS Wtd.—Small cars: sell aiaiiar cor of tale. aaaeue Pe iaonggs Ry, FE month. W. Jan jdalance, $100 vl gyghameed, for Duo Art and waeds $30 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY cKEAN. | in modern home; desirable cade Bldg.; entrance 207 N. Sth_ at. (e345) 875 uD; terms. Knight’ Ss. best 5" pene s* 5 a nd drive this cur home. balance of a harles, — Mo. RS / a%« ae 4 St. “1 cash. $1: me i month. wv I ne = netehborhood: no others: Tei fa. required.(f2) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $10 to $40 Qu 1c KIiLY (62) * AFOLIAN CO., 10 1004 Olive at. (c4) | CENTRAL Ra 'PaARK. 2130—Room and board, $7 week. Ee, . nis Sales eee By “TO THE MAN WHO WORKS.” HQUITY Wtd.—In_apartments, for A, cours Also furniture owners, without securityv.q+r BBA BPA BPA LPL III BVP eed el ; on +t terms. tit mn every evening. TRI'CK—One whe yt * Sout ern b otor co t th and Locust. o 1900 horse Columbia — - . MONEY—To loan on . 4 ee ieee 30x aes SS... ‘ la sSTEINWAY—Verdl grand; beautiful piano: | ton Co., “1210 a ses Ae8) CHALMERS 6, $100 pow? N. TRUCK—One-ton: =. ) aa home. Motorist Show, 1834 Locust.(7)| longed to a wealthy family and was is) (c7) ‘ful tone: fine condition; has had hut | DAYTON, 2949—Pleasant light housekeep- DELMAR BL. 4202—Clean, warm room. FARMS—Two, good; save money, easy ! little usage; cash or payments. CONROY'S ing rooms, sleeping; modern, clean, heat, vith hom . cooking: for two; conventences, | terms. Write owner, Ben}. Owens, LOANS ON ‘REAL ESTATE . , ree eon abl ‘ . - _ phan, Mo. ; ef ewer 8, only on Sundays; ror s, license BODIES ss - tools; cost $1600; re eed the room, ‘ THE WHI (The House That Guarantees All Its electric. ROS Kee | PEOARO : SF a ; } Pigs $390; MPANY: _Pianos), corner 11th and Olive sts. (4)! pRANKLIN. 2408—Nice light mensskeoniner | Tree ST “PARK BL, 4399—One sleeping fiUST SACK TTFICE-10 fertile acres, near MONEY TO LOAN-~Pleaty of money to loan ble for 2 girls or couple em- fre fer chickens, garden, frult, second deeds of trust: seconds already OPO PO PP BBB BODY—Ford { fr let it go to the first cuick buyer fr oS touring car. s09 N. Grand. | $100 down, balance payments. Pia 2 uring ca 2 G (od) YAHLEM MOTOR CO” 1035 N. G 9” USED Upright Pianos from $45 to $38: room and. sleeping rooms, with heat room. : ‘ ST =ACTE | FOR: ! fp! “Onen eve , Ce 1tap M. Grane. 34 in ae ee . ceakfast privilege if desired; $8 me 2 Onen evenings. (ec) ~~ these planos have been thoroughly gone { > - ; pmoyec, wi ne vileg . berries: pl log "$9 >> eas ' owner. « " made, we will buy a me ea vRietiing’s, BLN, ist, | Can nly 4 over by competent workmen and are all tn HARTFORD, 4025—Nicely furnished room; er week; » beautiful connecting house-| Wainwright Rid St | (4) WALTER JON ES R. E. CO., 618 Chestant. —_ — Ncct$} | O60" miles: jooks aid rune lice hew: only | ROY condition; cash or payments. CON- | —UCe location. ihe Sa Fe eeping rooms, $12.50 per week; hot-water | iorida | = saale tracts, 7000 (8) , (cl4) | 2600 miles: looks and runs like new: only OY’S (The Iiouse That Guarantees All | LEONARD, 1129 “N.—2 neatly furnished heat, all newly decorated. Lindell 5487. — gen — ae wholesale trae: 1000 owsEye a TORN —— {2 Je iva . . ‘ee . 2, mo ‘ ; Te 1e@¢ } ‘ | : oO ! ’ rik M—Nic e n furnished, bright, warm, walanc ® grass and un les On : al our 2 acres 717 Watnwright Bidg., n Tth COLE—1L?: assenger new p n f t equipped: good mechanical condition; priced | “ee in haga’ serene ae 7 —— sn : anteed: used pianos from $45 up; new nished front room, for houseske eping, with front room: elegant board: gentlemen on hare ah ns r istera. © ate aes oras Chestnut. Olive 56394. C mF to sell quickly. More Automobile Co., 2800; ment, juctuding many extras ruaventecd %-ton Reo truck pianos from $236 th ae See ers ane Eitohenette: J — ne enty; =e tA private nome; references oh ber’ oe > id RP ay Bo in eve ay reonent; | MO Lene st. Open Sundays, _.. | ~price $2500. More Automobile Co., 8805 % -ton Oldsmobile y. MENGEL MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive. SOUTH quired Fore | Eee {) | 3 -oom house, stable. poultry house. Set fat. «eee NEY WANTED FESCOTT 6—Cabriolet, 3- passenger: | Locust st. Onen Sundays 1-ton Republic chi : Open eventhgs. — (4) | i are 0 ae : WASHINGTON ~ 4837—Laree, Warm, | details and tree farm list: $500 cash, balance / e : ge condition; guaranteed ‘mechanically; must | Nar inten , ; J-ton st udebaker /KNABE Upright Piano, mahogany case, has > een Cee, Suite ages en es clean rooms poard; giris only. (4) terms. VIC v1 oR oye. Fe ITZ JR.. MONEY Wt4d.—wW'!! #el! $5000 gell: best offer takes it: will trade. Delmar | DODGE—Very late 19; full leather top with 1-ton Commerce cha seen very little wear, beautiful tone, and BROADWAY, 2705 8 —Furmished light WpsT PINE BL., 4252—Nicely furnished | Room 725, 407 N Sth st (ps) of truat. peyant N37. Bo $12 manthe ‘ _3520J. 3736 West Pine, piate .ass windows SoG aust from Pi ‘ . A : ‘ ~ NORTH | ’ ’ | popGE—Touring, 1918, No P47. 071: beau- ; rhat Guarantees All Its lanos), corner |, two gentlemen; conveniences; moderate a Sr ae ae ' eTARLE “For aale or lease: ©2953 Faston. | We have at all times a large amount of hd yey ON ae AS electric ogee self- tiful winter top; aiso summer top and cur- : ~>* _ am lith and Olive | ats. ae (cd) _price; three car lines. a pee site actin ail Be o9 — sig ees . For parti: ‘ulars see Kroger Grovery an‘ gi! t-edge firat ad seca of trust on hand, secured arter, rubber, one extra lire and | tains; . Jobnson lock, new. battery, motor AUTOM OBIT. Oh j SLAY mRS—A 1 large assortment of hij zh- HARTFORD 40° 5—F. rished_ room. HARPER, 205 A—Liurge furnished, warm PB: ikine (9. Tiffany and \ ista. o by well-lecated, improved city real estate. al! rim: = er * upholstering: “AL ye eae meter, 5 tires and she sure does run; come ing, sate vrade used and shopworn pianos and play- | FiaR FORD, 3064-—Furniet . ¢ aaa | room apd hall room; with breakfast. yt er by a guaranteed certificate of ools, etc., quick fa e iv. woedecke today and see for yourself; asking %S00: of ~ SLIGHTLY USED Plaver-Pianos, S88-note er: 4 elegantly furnished front housekeep- | oet-snaes "raha" lan, —- = note) PE LAA | OTL 2 . an nx, “i! } ine cr Completely Renewed fT . player action, mahogany cases, and will ing rooms; all conveniences: private family; exestiont cuisine Mocs. lod SUNGALO}® -— 8 attractive bungalows I _ IL. stock pays 36 pe “ot ’ ' a duite monthiv rate *) Lockwood and Svivester avs., Webster, 3 dividends; next quarterly “aly per cent payable in January to stoc ice $150, CA BANY sc) tion: ‘erms Riefime'’s. 571 N: Ist_ Teid) iT k h when new Rock ik Baste Saga a ees apugss eg an ruc | give the same service as Wh ; e yore .- . — = — - - ppreegallt ees , " , ~ P ; Cash or payments. OON- | PARK, 2340-—Nice, light, second-floor sieep- HAMIL TON HO PEL w pnetei GROVES TRURT CO Agt. (28) of record Dec. 31. Large production, ca ighly venarded. eae . prices DS—3 coupes; late ae ary starter and | -—- ae sacri ce or trade. 3516 Easton. (cS) FORDS-——10 touring: ‘ali mo sats some start- | bottom prices, ear 1917 eed ere: $160 up; terms 4106 ONS iB)! 919 4-passenger | ROY'S OThe Pa aon That Guarantees All ing rooms. running not water, phene by) nt At aoe "needs gOme “Fepail a] ore: p; rms. ‘ ) re senge : : é 1 s. , —S _ etn 4 e manageme an ) a eh anh FR, nape nes Choo enning sem omg “S17 = $7 | 4H on ae oO. Its Pianos). corner 11th and Olive sts. (c4) |! Pann 2344-—-Purnished front housekeeping Framtiton av. and Hedielayroem tor the. Sad he : =” est Webster; all improve-| gtock {ss a better Duy at presen $6 Or , ak , ‘ oo ate, na } e ‘ » os o> a » e . ’ 7 v % ° " ° ‘ ral | ad me or ey erTyv xu a ' y . 1 &r ¢ ment s are n a ; RD —Coupe, wi with electric starter; a a $6.25 wee lv; demenstr: “32 0A Olive, M1! y-passenger; Par Rim PLAYER- -PIANOS-—Chrigmevery instrument ete — Sw peat Seer —- dren; reaso’ reasonable rates Cabany 1205 (ch) un WERSTER GROVE 8 TRUST OO. Aat. (c8 ft Louls exchanm ae R and per. lowest price in ae TREMBLE Y-WILSON R, E. @& x cCO.. for r.icea upon Oem A. La Delde toatmen's Rank (c4 4) jefiing’s. Authorized ES FORD—Tourit ne (S275: one $325; new | , —— Dealers, 2333 s. ‘Setterecd, cBs) bodies: good~ con :ditfon. Tevis Motor Ost (9 + truck wi th. body puarantese: 2 os3% rae: a ht Same | purchased BS week. 1c CO., 4300 Olive furnished complete housekeeping: WwW TE atin GROVES TRUST CO, and we any part of oh’ pa md Green ‘our new cars 3 ks. MENGEL MUSIC CO., live. | a r OVES wy + hm Motor "ove (4 St Louis’ Newest and Finest - - (ca); ts : mont Me ‘1 + ‘ > eo ; a eh ‘2 & sale in “ ; Pefonally Bed: 1920, with etarcer: excep- one. he eo Pana.” caah. Delance of a OTHER REAL BARGE | Open evenings. ) | TWELPTH, 2300 8.—-Sing gle or connect tion y good ow price, onnson uto ti?) das Sah eeememnnentes ——eme | 7 ‘Slive-Knight coupe, -_—— iene 1 rooms, ousekeeping or rooming, eam | Ww Authorize Dealer. ART Olive. icB2) FORD—Touring: et at Lot: oe gg AST, Nroudebaker six touring; 19179 NOTICE . 7 Transient Residential Hotel _CITY REAL | ESTATE FOR SALE Mines. anes aianct Z Jonnson Auto. Ca,, i 11S Chandler sedan: repaint D j Kitchenette service if desired. leases not “WEST : hi nited dettiee, 1000 oO Okeh required. 630 Delmar Ce abanvy AN40 (ol4 man Ott, 100 on H ts a. FORD eo u new 1921; $202.21 . cash, a4 Dealer. 2667 Olive: : =S 91s or sed balance ou: bs gonna Auto Co,, Au- eaeee Bo th . A 2 A Packard truck chassis and ¢ Just received a complete line of Seekers | ; ; es : thorized Dealer, 8807 e. (cB?) ee a 20 touring: aeter, ae demount. - Intern itional chassis and du Rlectric Pianos and Orchestrions; term , a eee AA ~ . ar sional Ol. 1000 ec Troleamy | FORD—Cou let; 7550 vn perfect con- abies: very cheap: terms, 2506 §. Jeffer | 1 + gee cab and bod® TOMATIC PTANO CO., 2623 Olive. e682)! Av BERT, 746—Warm "4-floor front room, ——— ft. on 34 block enntiatin: 4 avy.: a dustrial Transp... pees Motex oN TP pai pe _Fon {Cs yey a or aeiivery wagon, ; ic i ht gentleman only; Delmar. Hodlamont cars fine inv eatment for bargain hunters. Delbet Boatmen: a Rank Bhde. V dition; cheap. Tevis Mowr Co., 3003 Lo- . Som 1920 Ford one-ton chassis, Buys nice upright ad cust. cH FORD—Touring : \. ee model, $225; un €X-| Penby ‘19 2-ton pneumatic tif ' $12 puys Schiller mahogany, (5) ; , KORTE-RUST REALTY ©O., 516 mene * LIBERTY BON rm rosaal; 8450, appreciated: gg ng yh FY ge oot All in good mechanical con S16: H. Miller ian | CABANSE. ho ety tenner rooms for light — 7 ust eith 1 your . Tevis Motor Co. ' 3008 Dealer 335 Locust st 28 | repaintes vey will give satis ad © 4-3-4 | ousekeeping; all conveniences you must either Mba eebe (cd) os i | <2. Priced right; liberal ter | $2 | CHOUTFAU. 4340A—Furnished front room HOUSES WANTED ~ _ BUNGALOWS A\ AND COTTAGES — or borrow mosey on Kt. wo re wills ~ heantedies extra ire. and holder; other | DORRIS, 4100 T ] a7 “player in the city | _-b_ DUT Evan ——— COTTAGE—Nice §-ro brick: bath. elec- egg 1 igor; othe | zacie $650; term cL EMENS 6661-—South front; ne co .; } OB FLAT Wtd.—3 roo tric. furnace: price $4250; terms x PIANO co., 412 23 8. Grand. niences; private family; employ ed. Cab- at once. Call or r write, idner | goah per month. ner. saul pet 78 aR ; S Elm, " ~ ” 46. enton (62) %) (cB) ony naT26M. | Leve, Be t's organ. nee tradi Bitepaacas

Page 35

Se ‘ of ‘ * e's j this “collections.’’ WOMEN’S PAGE CH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1999. WOMEN’S PAG Bo ; POS3-DISPAT aa, ome we - Facts %y, RING LARDNER.“ ¥ eee Mrs. Solomon SAY Si By Helen Rowland Being the Confessions of the Sev- enth-Hundredth Wife Y daughter, a woman hath M no age, and her coquetries are eternal, wherein she vam- peth man for the delight of her vanity. Yea, she is shameless! But Man hath Seven Ages, and likewise seven POSES, wherewith he kFeeketh to conquor the heart and dazzle the eyes of woman. Be@hol!’ at one vear, the flingeth hw toys upon the ground and shattereth them, with crowings and gurglings of triumph. hi Clutcheth the hair of his nurse and is filled with his own conceit. He ‘heweth his toes and is pleased with himself. And his kisses are frag- fant with stale milk. Behold, at 10, the small boy staund- e'h upon his head, and maketh ter- vitying faces for the allurement of his Beloved. He fighteth with his ists and parteth with his teeth for her admiration. He bringeth her burnt offerings of toads and beetles, and showeth his affection by pulling her hair. Yea, heisSO smart! And his kisses are sticky with lollipops atid fragrant with current jam. Béhold, at 20, the youth seeketh prowess in the football gume and breaketh his limbs cheerfully for woman’s delight. He arrangeth his hair like unto a chrysanthemum, and “udorneth himselt with of flaring checks, and gaudy purple, and cravats of violent hues. lle boasteth of his wild and reckless life and of his “dark, dark past, and his vermilion present, and his intimate friendship with prize- lighters and chorus girls. Yea, he is exceedingly flashy! And his kisses are fragrant with raspberry sundaes und stale pipe-smoke. Behold, at 30, he striveth to shock her and to startle her with his sor- row and his cynicism. He readeth Nietzsche and Freud and is filled with world-weariness. We weareth « ribbon in his eyégiass and pom- padoureth his hair that his brow inay rival the Woolworth Jie .sneereth at love and flaunteth pessimism and defiance in the face woman. He saith, “I am NOT a marrying man!” Yea, he is VERY “devilish.” And his kisses are frag- rant with Russian cigarettes, and exceedingly tender, withal. Behold, at 40, he seeketh to daz- zie her with the trophies of his suc- cess and conquest. He boasteth of the bears which he hath shot and of the women who have “broken his heart.”’ He flasheth his motor car upon her, and regaleth her with cost- ly dishes. puffed up. cook. He INSTRUCTETH her in all things. He is SO wise. kisses are fragrant with and home-brew. Behold, at 50, he seeketh to de- light her with his prowess at golf. He talketh of nothing but his “score:” he showeth her how he made his “famous. stroke.” He sporteth white flannels and a “‘posy”’ in his buttonhole. He learneth the new dance-steps, and will dance with none but debutantes. He braggeth of the “cold plunge” which he tak- «th every morning. And his kisses are fragrant with the sweetness of the “nineteenth ho'e.”’ Behold, at 60, he hair carefully across his bald-spot, ile arrayeth himself baby-blue and watermelon pink. babe Farments hose of 0; of Havana3 He zoeth to his “gym” and diggeth in| and boasteth of his of his diet, and He saith “I am full of PEP!” And his kisses fragrant with peppermint lozenges. garden, record,” his “walking Oh, vanity of vanities ,all is NOT | was returning. were safe right where they were in| feminine vanity. At every age man seéekth to be a fharmer; and woman is his aud- jence, his background, his chorus, and his applause. For verily, verily, NO man is ole, so lorg as he,.can see himself flatter- ingly mirrored in a woman's eyes! Building. ° He showeth her HOW to | And his | ——— arrangeth his | in cravats of | are | RESTFUL PEOPLE Copyright, Life Pub. Co. By Charles Dana Gibson ea: dowt. .. Wer LekDlakt te . es en y ‘i : 3 be t é cay ae tl bh r } i " . 4 ‘ we J Sars ’ = i ; ‘ ual The ; . ‘ee Se ~ + = > Sours SD , a a ‘f . At i ee ‘Put me between them, #*, oohiphnathnys a ee ae - A _ ase nese beet tas st erssrat rt lt et - spel ..ug 28 »* Published by Arrangement With Life. “Yes, they're the kind of people who can't play bridge and don't talk."’ —_—— ee RGE ‘~*~ =SS BEDTIME , 7 ; « > ~ will you?’ Mrs. Grouse Plunges Just in Time He maketh a rarebit and is. By THORNTON W. BURGESS Who hesitates when danger presses His lack of self-control confesses. RS. GROUSE never makes the : , | Terror. mistake of hesitating. Long | But as Terror rose Rusty saw that) ‘those great claws held nothing, not); *** a great ' Union him. ago she learned the folly ‘that. In time of danger she acts, 'and acts quickly. She knows tha: ' that is the only way to escape. There | is an old saying that he who hesi- tates is lost and in no other part of the Great World true than in the Green Forest and 'on the Green Meadows. So when Mrs. the Fox Squirrel heard the warning of Rusty’s small cousin, of Mrs. Grouse. | the great, cruel, } 'so much as a feather, and _feeling of relief swept over ' Terror had missed. You see, Mrs. Grouse had entered the snow on slant and Terror had struck ' almos‘ is this more Grouse and Rusty; Chatterer | the Red Squirrel, both made ready | to act the very instant they knew | what the danger was and where it! was. In that case that spruce tree. But they had a feeling that it wasn’t Reddy, and vou may be sure that both kept eyes and ears wide open for the first hint It might be that Reddy Fox)! they | of what that danger might be. From, Chatterer’s excited barking they felt | ‘not so good as .in winter. curved claws of. ‘supporting ‘ment 2 | ‘ee Home Economics By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. WINTER CLOTHES FOR CHIL- DREN. points of a abdomen, wrists and kles. Winter quate, must very severe child’s throat, ' an- HF body are forehead. sensitive the knees, clothing, protect i) ade- In are separate and drawers. unless they are made dou- ble thickness for a good space around the abdomen. A child’s digestive or- gans must be well covered with wool Shirts, with drawers but- waists, are old-fash- their cold bodies Lo he these points. climates union suits shirts toned to cotton ioned, but they points in places blow hard on the thermometers drop below Zero. have the advantage of the weight gar- properly from the shoulders, but so does a well-made waist Stockings should come up good winds and have where little Suits of the well ‘above the knees, which are thus pro ‘for i long, tected by drawers and stockings, and the lucky boys, by trousers as well. For girls, sensible mothers use warm All children should wear boots in winter, to protect their unkles; spats or leggings are an in- adequate substitute. Mittens with close-fitting wrists are es- vloomers. an sential part of the child’s winter out- | fit, to protect the big vein which can ‘carry a chill so quickly to the heart. , Few adults realize how sensitive a child's head Many a mother is. ‘would get a shock and a cold if-she)| dressed her own head as she dresses her little girl’s and then took that :same walk to school before 9 o'clock in the teeth of a bitter wind. On the} other hand, it is not wise except in ~———— ————— T -_— SECOND INSTALLMENT lif. three were no sooner settled in front of the fireplace than Ellen adroitly brought up the subject of auction bridge, knowing tat it would relieve Billy of the conversational burden. “Mother is really quite a shark, aren't you, mother?” she said. “Tl don’t fancy being called a fish,’ said mother, smiling. “She's she and may play written two books on it, and father have won so many prizes that they have to lease a warehouse. If they'd only for money, just think how rich we'd all be.” “The game is fascinating enough without adding to it the excitements and evils of gambling,” said Mrs. McDonald. “It is a fascinating game;” -« t w Mrs. McDonald, went. Before agreed Billy. said and away she father and Aunt Mary got home from church, Mr. Bowen was a strong in bidding and thoroughly vinced that all the rules he had been taught were dead wrong. servativeness He saw the shark's points so quick- her argu- impressed her as one of the most intelligent young men she had ever talked at. It was too bad it was Sunday night, but some eve- lv and agreed so wholeheartedly with ments that he ning soon he must come over for a game. “T’'d like awfully well to read your books,” Billy. “The first ones usefulness with the changes in the rules,” replied McDonald. “But | think I have one of the new ones in the house, and I'll be glad to have you take it.” “} don’t like to have you give me your only copy fe “Oh. 1 believe we have two.” said died Mrs. She knew perfectly well that she had two dozen. Aunt Mary announced that Walter had been seen in church with Kathryn. He had made it business to He and the ladv had come early and had maneuvered into the third row from the back, on the aisle leading to the McDonald family pew. He had nudged bis aunt as she passed on the way to her seat, and she had turned and spoken to him. She could not know that he and Kathryn had “ducked” before the end of the processional. After reporting favorably on the Case, Aunt Mary launched into a description of the service. About 70 had turned out. The music had been sood, but not quite so good as in the morning. Mr. Pratt had sung ‘“‘Fear Ye Not, O, Israel!” for the reader his be seen. Dr. Gish was still sick and a lay had Allie offertory. had served. She heard from French that Dr. Gish expected to be out by the. middie of the week and certainly would be able to preach next Sunday morning. The church had been cold at first, but very comfortable, finally. Ellen and and Billy would go out in the kitchen and make some fudge. “Tl was afraid Aunt Mary would bore you to death,” she told Billv, when they had kissed for the first time since 5 o'clock. ‘“‘Shé just lives for the church and can talk on no other subject.” “IT wouldn’t hold that against her,” said Billy, charitably. rose said she The fudge was a failure, as it was bound to be. | But the Case, who came in just as it was being | passed around, was the only one rude enough to say so. “Tg this a new stunt?” he inquired, when he had tested it. “Is what a new stunt?” asked Ellen. “Using cheese instead of chocolate.” “That will do, Walter,” said his father. can go to bed.”’ Walter yot up and started for the hall. threshold he stopped. “I don’t s’pose there'll be any of that fudge left,” he said. “But if there should be, you'd better put it in the mouse trap.”’ Billy called a taxi and departed Walter’s exit. When he got out at his South Side abode, the floor of the tonneau was littered with recent cigarettes. And that night he dreamed that he was presi- “You At the dent of the anti-cigarette league; that Dr. Gish | was vice president, and that the motto of the or- | | with | Bob’s suspicions. ganization was “No trump,” silly Bowen’s business took him out of town the second week in December, and — — -_—— ee - ——- — —— - oe = ULETIDE ‘until the twentieth disciple of con- ., con- . - 3 soon after it Was not | that he returned. been East and had ridden home from Buffalo 'and had ridden home on the same train with | | Wilma and Edith McDonald. it and neither did they. They could not be ex- pected to recognize him from Ellen’s description , |—that he was horribly good looking. The dining | the pair of Bobs had skidded out of the room. ‘ear conductor was all of that. Ellen further had written them that he the dining car conductor) was a man of many moods: that sometimes he was just nice and deep, and sometimes he was screamingly funny, and | sometimes so serious and silent that she was al- most afraid of him. They were wild to see him half so long in his company. Edith, the athletic, would have reveled in his wit. Wilma would gleefully have fathomed his depths. They would both have been proud to flaunt his looks before the hundreds of their kind aboard the train. Their loss was greater than Billy's, for he, smok- ing cigarettes as fast as he could light them and | playing bridge that would have brought tears of compassion to the shark’s eyes, enjoyed the trip, every minute of it. Ellen and her father were at the station to meet the girls. His arrival on this train had not been heralded, and it added greatly to the hysterics of the occasion. Wilma and Edith upbraided him for not know- | He accused them | | Edith. There were as many and as large oysters in _Wilma’s soup as in anyones. length to depart for his | himself on | the improbability of his ever being obliged to | a | or Aunt Louise. ing by instinct who they were. of recognizing him and purposely avoiding him. Much more of it was pulled in the same light vein, pro and con. tie was permitted at office. On the way he congratulated basket ball versus Edith. She must be in condition. Chances were shed train down to 195 before the big games. The other one, Wilma, was a splinter if he ever saw one. had to keep yvour:eves peeled or you'd miss her entirely. But suppose you did miss her; then! thought, it would make her a dandy belt. These two, he thought, were a misdeal. play whizz the deck. about these two. Just before he had left Chicago on this trip, | his stenographer had quit him to marry an ele- Vator starter named Felix Bond. He had phoned one of his cousins and asked him to be on the lookout for a live stenographer who. wasn’t like- ly to take the eye of an elevator starter. The cousin had had one in mind. Here card on reached the office. she had probably run out of them. It was an en- graved visiting card, at $3 per hundred: Violet Moore,” the engraved part said. was written: “Mr. Bowen: Call me night after seven. Calumet 2678.” : Billy stowed the card in his pocket and plunged into a pile of uninteresting letters. On the night of the twenty-second there was a was her Billy’s desk Above up any family dinner at McDonald's and Billy was in on | At this function, he met the rest of them— | Bob and his wife, and Aunt Harriet and Aunt | for the living room, Mr. Bowen found himself Louise. Bob and his wife, despite the former's alleged | | silent during dinner that he had all but fargotten sense of humor, spooned every time they were contiguous. other, as Ellen had said, was easy to see. wherefore was more of a puzzle. The sob’s hirsute adornment having been disturbed | by his spouse’s digits during one of the orgies, he went upstairs 10 minutes before dinner time | _ antly. to effect repairs. davenport. Billy went over and sat down beside her. was not, like Miss Muffet, frightened away, but terror or some other fiend rendered her tempo- rarily dumb. The game Mr. Bowen was making his fifth attempt to pry open a conversation when Bob came back. To the impartial observer the davenport appeared harmless enough. There was Mrs. Bob was left alone on the a generous neutral zone between Billy and Fo. | _like Aunt Louise and Aunt Mary. that being an abbreviation of Mrs. Bob's given name, which, as a few may Suspect, Was Florence. Billy was working hard and his face Was flushed the effort. the room, scowling almost audibly, shot a glance ——on SS -_ . . _ —_—_—_—— —_——- — = —- \ — . ee He had . ‘halted magnificently in front of hig wife and But he didn’t know | (not and the journey | through Ohio and Indiana would not have been | You | and he had an unobstructed view of the wides' what | if she won her Phi Beta Kappa pin, he | They | should be reshuffled and cut nearer the middle of | Lots of other funny things he thought | | ple,” said she. when he! [t was not a business card; | “Miss | That they were in love with each | In performance of his social duties | She , scene on the , The flush may have aroused | At any rate, he strode acrogs | TAYLE OF YE OLDEN TYME ~ BEFORE YE PROHIBITION ... at Billy that would have made the Kaiser wince. commanded her to accompany him to the hall. Billy's flush became ace high. He was about to get up and break a chair when a look from Ellen stopped him. She was at his side before “Please don’t mind,” she begged. “He's crazy I forgot to tell you that he’s insanely jealous.” “T understood you to say he had a sense of humor.” “It doesn't work where Flo's concerned. sees her talking to a man he goes wild.” “With astonishment, probably,” said Billy. “You're a nice boy,” said Ellen irrelevantly. Dinner was announced and Mr. Bowen was glad to observe that Flo's terrestrial body was stil! intact. He was glad, too, to note that *Bol “> no longer frothing. He learned for the firs that the Case and Kathryn were of th» Mra. McDonald had wanted to make sure vo ter’s presence; hence the presence of his crush. Kathryn giggled when she was presented to Billy. It made him uncomfortable and he thought If he for a moment that a couple of studs had fallen out. He soon discovered, however, that the giggle was permanent, just as much a part of Kathryn as her fraction of a nose. He looked forward with new interest to the soup course, but was disappointed to find that she could negotiate it without disturbing the giggle or the linen. He next centered his attention on Wilma and Another disappointment was in store. She ate them all. and, so far aS appearances went, was the same Wilma. He had expected that Edith would either diet or plunge. But Edith was as prosaic in her consumption of victuals as Ellen, for instance, He must content himself for the present with Aunt Louise. She was sitting directly opposit: part he had ever seen in woman’s hair. “Ogden avenue,” he said to himself. Aunt Louise was telling about her experiences and Aunt Harriet’s among the heathen of Peoria street. “You never would dream there were such peo- “I suppose most of them are foreign born,” sup- posed her brother, who was Mr. McDonald. “Practically all of them,” said Aunt Louise. Billy wanted to ask her wether she had ever missionaried among the Indians. He thought possibly an attempt to scalp her had failed by a Darrow margin. Between courses, Edith worked hard to draw- out his predicated comicality and Wilma worked as hard to make him sound his low notes. Their labors were in vain. He was not sleepy enough to be deep, and he was 14 highballs shy of comedy. in disgust, perhaps, at her failure to be amused. the major portion of the misdeal capsized her ‘cocoa just before the close of the meal and drew a frown from her father, whom she could have thrown in 10 minutes, straight falls, any style. “She'll never. miss that ounce,”’ thought Billy. When they got up from the table and started walking beside Aunt Harriet, who had been so her. “Well, Miss McDonald,” he said, “it’s certainly a big family, sin’t it?” “Well, young man,” said Aunt Harriet, “it ain't no small family, that’s sure.” “Tt should say not,” and Billy laughed, pleas- “It ain’t no small family, either size or num- bers,” said Aunt Harriet. “I should say not,” repeated Billy. Walter and his giggling crush intercepted him. “What do you think of Aunt Harriet’s gram mar?” demanded Walter. “IT didn’t notice it,” lied Billy. “No, I s’pose not. ‘Ain't no small family.’ | spose you didn’t notice it. She isn’t a real aunt. She's just an adopted aunt. She kept house for dad and Aun! Louise after their mother died, and when dad got married, she just kept on living with Aunt Louise.” To Be Concluded Tomorrow. ee ae _-> a a Sn —-— Selah. sure that it was a greater dangec | than Reddy Rox. | ithe severest weather to put a heavy! ifur cap on a child's head; he is apt So they watched and waited, for Quick as she was, Terror the G0S8-|to perspire and catch cold when he, it was useless to do anything until’ hawk was quicker. Itakes it off. The temples, forehead ‘they knew what to do, and they} z . should be protected by dou- couldn’t know that until they knew) straight down. With a scream of | ble thickness of close-knit wool, and : ‘what the danger was. At last there | disappointment he flew away, while |}for this the toque, evolved by the and diffuse a dreamy fragrance most pleasing to the senses. Mates tre te wan Tet ais | aoe Rattened: himeelt against the| French Canadians, the prettiest When burned in Reception Hall, its perfume will pervade ish-crav bi ‘ras T ' , 'she saw him she shot down from} Rusty scratched his nose thought- | Oatmeal Fruit Drop Cookies ) ; NEW YORE BAT one egg, one and one-half) her perch. Swift as are her wings.|¢yity, “It is queer,” said he, “how | em ! cupfuls sugar and butter the|those of Terror the Goshawk are!, thing that is bad for one is good | IX % cupful sugar, 1 table- | size of two eggs in mixing bow! un-)| swifter and she knew that sfe could | ¢or another. This snow makes ees spoonful fat, % cupful corn til well blended, then add one and | not hope to escape him by flying hunting for Reddy Fox. but it cer- | SYTUP, 1, teaspoonful salt, 2 ergs, ‘one-half cupfuls flour, one-half cup-| cupfuls ground | away among the trees. So she shot tainly is friendly to Mrs. Grouse. | well beaten, 2% €y1 cornstarch and three teaspoon-| down and plunged into the sSnOW | wonder when she'll come out.” | rclled oats and 2 cupful dates or fuls baking powder which have been i which lay so deep on the ground. IK (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) ‘raisins cut very small Flavor with sifted together. Stir in a cupful of} flew up in a cloud as she struck it. | one teaspoonful vanilla and drop by | milk slowly and flavor ta taste. Bake| The force with which she plunged 'spoonfuls oyto a greased baking tin. | for 45 minutes in moderate oven, ‘Bake in a moderate oven. | | , carried her along some distance from | ms re b | either in layefs or as a loaf cake. where she entered it. Cheese Ginger read | | | Quick as she was, Terror the Gos- | : hawk was quicker, and he shot down Spiced Prunes ‘after her so swiftly that to Rusty. H : '} shaking with fear as he watched boiler until the cheese is melt-|.fter wandering for several months RING one-half cupful sugar,| them from the spruce tree, it seemed |¢d. Add 1 teaspoonful of soda and/ from Morocco to Syria, was a tribe one-half cupful vinager, one | that he reached the snow as soon as | Stir thoroughly. Mix and sift 2 cup-| of women who lived underground. teaspoonful cinnamon and one tea- spoonful cloves to the boiling point. Drain and @dd one cupful cooked Among the startling discoveries EAT 1 cupful molasses and 4; made by Mrs. J. R. Forbes, the well- ounces of cheese in a double, known traveler, who lately returned | We Are St. Louis Sales Agents for WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS Also Headquarters for EVERSHARP PENCILS Always Sharp—Never Sharpened A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 OLIVE ST. x } ek, DS on SE R x aan) . 3. 4 : . 2 a . : coe. CF RO AOL “ 4 v , a fins | Mrs. Grouse did. For a second o-! fuls flour, 2 teaspoonfuls ginger and, They are to be found in caves in i two Rusty could see nothing but fly- '% teaspoonful saft and add them to the Tripoli Mountains, and come up, /ing snow. Then a pair of great. the molasses and cheese alternately says Mrs. Forbes, only once in the | es and boil gentiy for 15 min-) wings began to flap and Rusty hell with % cupful water. Mix thorough-| course of their lives. That is when | athe ®erve cold as a garnish for| his breath, for he was sure he | ly and bake a quarter of an hour in they marry and change their abode meat dishes. | | would see poor Mrs. Grouse beld in, buttered gem pans. , tor that of their husband. ‘ t , Perr tlc a, ak = Sai pe erst Heit a ean ‘ a ponent ite , ON a SO a ue eee ore

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COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 23, 1920, - te ef) ‘+ °*t, Af 4 THE BOYS ARE FULL OF THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT—By BUD FISHER FROM A FRIEND oF MINE: THEY 2 THEM TO JEFF FOR A PRESENT. THis LETS Me OFF CHEAP’ HERE'S A BOK of FINE HAVANA CIGARS FOR Yov JEFFS MERRY CHRISTMAS! TRUTH THAN POETRY | [eee wer By James J. Montague-=== ~ ~~ ms SMUGGLED CIGARS: fee SLIP ME A BCs: ee | = WoRDS FAIL Mc, MUTT: MANY, MANY THANKS: FoR iT! I WAS WeEnde RING How THEY Got PAST THe HEALTH ; AUTHORITIES: ~- “> > Nou Get THEM ? ee 3 ee ee re owe -- -- ~-- > _— - ~“——_—_—-_— eee eee ~~? road ‘ i *- - ss - PRETTY SOFT. When we set out, our young career to make, We said that the profession didn’t mattcr, With this proviso—that we wouldn’t take A Doctor's job upon a silver platter. To be at everybody's beck and call, To have no time to loaf, no recreation, Appeared to our young fancy not at all A suitable or pleasing occupation. “Let sick folk fret and fuss,” Said we, “They'll get no midnight call from us.” s oH Marea tee. , nt eS | | a aD But now physicians do we daily meet, When we go forth to purchase pop or candy, En route to rea on the village street Cs Where they stock up on whisky, wine and brandy. «= , We like a drink—a mild one, with a kick— Pte But Mr. Volstead won't let us imbibe it; aa THERe Ss A STORY tA) But all these Doctors say that they are sick THIS BOOK TELLIIG How i¢ rh (Copyrieht, 1930) “ES, hike - evVERY. THAIASG SxCeEPT tow TO GET THE ( For wes A WYOLLY Good WHY, HALE oF AY | CELERRATICAS IS BEING tt coun) | ARLE To GET A PLEASAAST — , | BUAS ON ARKIN EX ol | S, (- — ran i — ' " ar JUMP \KE, DIS You Fuob EVERYTHING You MONEY TO DY THe | WANTED 1 “TRE | | qipisttAS PRESENTS p~* CHRISTMAS WATE s i BP ) SHoPPinNS HITS TGR ’ IN) “THe . WOWSPAPER ABS ? WHY WORRY ABOUT THE Goop oth DAYS, WHEN rT DOESN’ T MEAN | ANYTHING ? And need a drink—and therefore they prescribe it. ESERY BOBY USED “TO Which hits us on the raw . ie sO soca The more because it’s sanctioned by the law. BRINK STRONG PUNCH OA And if these blue law boosters get their wary, And one who golfs or drives a car on Sunday Or sces a baseball game or movie play, Gets twenty days in jail—beginning Monday; If these kind folks succeed—as they’ve attempted, And Sundays after this are vivid blue The Doctors, we suppose, will be exempted. Which makes us sad that we Cannot inscribe our name “John Smith, M. D.” ~- iAQ { em MERELY HINDRANCES. Words often lose their former meaning. For instance, thera are women who atill refer to their cooks ahd waitresses as help. ‘ahead in order to get a word with an automobile salesman. EASY MONEY. | If the League of Nations wants to. pay its expenses, let it arrange a de- | bate between its members on “Who Won the War” and sell tickets for | it. = <a : MIKE &IKE - THEY LOOK ALIKE | ~ HOME SWEET HOME—THE CAT WAS INQUISITIVE TOO—By H. J. TUTHILL VWHATTA Joe! ONS HOUR AT rr! T WOULDNM’' OPEN THE BRIGHTER SIDE. Anyway, yeu no longer need to make an appointment two wecks. (Copyright, 1920.) (Copyright, 1920) Enslaved. “Our new office boy ts In love with out prettiest sienographer,” re- marked Mr. Dubwaite. “What are you going to do about it?’ “Nothing. I hope he'll remain true to her. For the first time since he’s been here he’s always around when. we want him.’”—Birmingham ite- | BULEVE ME!IE CHRAS/mMAS CAME OF TENER THAN ONCE A YBAR,AG VAITHOUT NERVOLS RATION) VWYOULD HAVE OFFERS TO TRAVEL WIThMA CIRCUS AS AWHILE GHE’G UPGTAIRS Tuk TAKA GLANT AT WHAT I'M GONNA BE SUIPRIGED WrtTn | . CHEIS’/MAG : | “a WELL, PUTTIN! THESE THINGS BOCK WILL BE EASIER THAN | EXPLAININ! | ' Mi Jmovy rr } ly, 7 | HAPPENED Wb, Decide Now. “Tthel,”’” he whispered, “will marry me?’ "tT don't know, Charlie,” she plied, coyly. ‘Well, when you find out,” he sald, rising, “send me word, will you? I shall be at Mabel Hicks’ until 10 o'clock. If I don’t hear from you by then I am going to ask her.” She hurried up.—Houston Post. Eve Went Too Far. Perkinse—Adam was the first man to look back with regret on his happy bachelor days. Twyford—yYes, and what a happy scorld this would have been if Eve liad only promised to be a sister to him!—Answers. Exception in Her Case. - Agnes: They say a woman is as o14 as she looks. Marie: Never mind, dear, we all know you are only 26.—Boston Transcript. - “Gan I get some eggs from your folks, my boy?” ““Nope, our hens has gone dry.” — Sfouston Post, Herald. The Canker in the Rose. “What reason have you’ got for grouching? Didn't you get $100 for | allowing your picture to be put in| the paper as having been cured by | Pudge’s Pills?” “Yes, I did, but hang it, my rela- | tives are all asking me why I don’t | go to work now that I’m cured.”— | Boston Transcript. Ne‘ Skilwey Care. Passenger: Do you ever sterilize that whiskbroom? Pullman Porter (puzzled): fo’, colonel? Passenger: Why to kill any germs it might be harboring. Pullman Porter: If Ah ebbeh ketches it doin’ anything like dat, boss, Ah’m tellin’ yo’ Ah’ll. simply pulverize it!—Buffalo Express. i ) } i ' ' ; Wha’ \\\\\ \\4 1\\\\\\\ \\ \\\\ \ VV Fees I a °- If a man its satisfied that it’s his wife's fault, he can bear any calam- ity with equanimity.—Loulisville | Courier-Journal. The Faithful Ouija—By Frueh WHY D0ES HE LIVE ON THE NORTH POLE, AINT PALM BEACH MUCH NICER ° POP HOW KIN SANTY GIT Down THE CHIMNEY WITH- OuT GETTIN WHISKER With SOOT 2? HIS BACK AND WHY DOES HE COME DOWN A CHIMNEY ? CAN'T HE Come HERE ,S0N, You RUN ALONG ANO ASItT QUIJA \TROSE QUESTIONS, \ SHE rtNows SAYS SHE'S WAPOLEON. HENRY, WHAT DO You S'POSE (S THE MATTER WITH OUIJAS SHE ONE HOUR” LATE fe — ’ } | ! \ | Fruits of Labor. | | | Let the | i is | "mM TIRED OF THIS OvD Lid, | tm GOING | Cis Ga ©) 1920 er tre Paarune Senvies we eee | ee ‘Tife has some plums.” Yes.” “But Courier-Journal. more prunes.”’—Loutsville Heavy Loss. Tittle Bobby: Say, Uncle Jack? T’nele Jack: Well, what is it little al? Little Bobby: ‘Who loses all the fault our neighbors find?—Milwau- | kee journal. Summer Board “The landlord always has eglan- tine on the table.” “Yes, and a lot of other stuff you | can’t eat.’’—Louisville Courler-Jour- | nal, Where They Wait. “There's a story in this paper of a | who used a telephone for woman the first time in 83 years. “She must be on a party line.”— Notre Dame Juggler, f the Attempt to Hide the Doll—By Fontaine Fox BEHIND You IN THE CHAIR _ NoT Too FAR BACK You"LL SQUSH iT !