St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 29, 1920

Page 1

13,765 ADVERTISERS used the Post-Dispatch the week ending Dec. 19. 2575 MORE than used ALL of the other local newspapers combined! 100% MORE SUNDAYS: ° Why? 50°, MORD DaiLy Circulation in St. Louis than any other newspaper, FINAL ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH | SNA The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Ness Service be i} ——— —- —— “aA N = = ——— — - . ~ ~ - . _ - ~~ i aneeabaiien = " one ~ ee —_— ‘ . a oo ——- --- — - SO sunpastt nn = ~— aa otaee — — - ~- So eee VOL. 2, ‘NO. 120. - ——- a — - a = 7 - - — — - — -- - - — — — - ST. LOUIS, WEDNESD AY EV ENING, DECEMBER 29, A ee naa ~ 2 LO | wee DANNUNZIO CWVES- UP POWERS; PEAGE PARLEY IN. PROGRESS President Rejects Offer of $150,000 to Write an Article as Too Much WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. Prrisea an « WILSON has re- a NEGROES TO HOLD JOBS AS WAITERS, HOTEL MEN NS Employers Declare They Will Not Discharge Present Help to Take Back Men Who Voted to End Strike. 1920—30 p AGES. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: xo wa OHO: ANT) CONCERNS » INDICTED UNDER 2° ANTLIRUST ACT CAN'T MAKE A terday, 28, at 10 CABINET WITHOUT p. m.,; lowest, 5, BREAKING SLATES,| at 7 a. m. Official fore- Federal Bills Against Four Companies and 11 Individ- uals Follow New York: Building Trust Inquiry. ee er +e a ee + ee eee oe me ee Ne ae —_ ~ — Ce eeeatael ROBBER STAIN. House Pauses to Pay AFTER TR AIN Tribute to ‘‘Uncle Joe’’ Illinois Member Establishes o Mew Record for} HOLDUP: TWIN Length of Service in BROTHER HELD : usual tribute was paid today by the’) ae : House of Representatives to Repre-: ‘re approaching the polls. that Congress. ear,” he said, “and Jim Mann, at. Greenville (Til. ) Man Shot sentative Joseph G. Cannon of nr oY bbengad ne = — m Mann, at 16, was trying to decide whether he nois, who has established a new rec- would be a farmer or a lawyer. Ral- by Sheriff at Station Near ord for length of service in Congress. | ney and Mondell were beginning to “Uncle Joe” was all smiles as Champ, Kankakee When He Boards THE TEMPERATURES. ——_—--— = cast for St. Lou- is and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; mod- erate tempera- ture; lowest to- night will be about 32. Missouri: erally fair night and *to- morrow; mod- erate tempera- ture. Illinois: erally fair night and _ to- morrow; not much change in’ temperature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., .8° foot, a rise of .3 of a foot. ‘gress, not the least of «which was a violent eruptfon of Vesuvius, he said. “Speaker Gillett and Mr. Clark | the atea Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—An un- (en- to- Surrenders, Authority to Council at Fiume Which Is Negotiating With Italian General During Truce.. TESTIMONY ON TERRA COTTA BIDS figure life in percentages, and the - ‘ambitions of ‘Clark of Missouri, the Democratic Claude Kitchin and Another Train After Rob- leader, and others, told of the vet- Nick Longworth at the age of 3 were | centered about their first pants.” eran’s accomplishments during his long service. Establishment by Representative Cannon of a new record for length When it came his time to talk Can- non degcribed the ceremony as a of service in Congress was the occa- sion for the celebration. The former Speaker set the new mark yesterday,. wake and said he was beginning to’ surpassing in length of service Justin wonder if he was not already realiz- Smith Morrill of Vermont, who pre- ing the hopes of those who desire to return from the other world to com- | municate with friends still partici-| viously had held the record of 43 years, nine months and 24 days in| pating in the ordinary affairs of the. | earth. the House and Senate. Cannon long’ ago exceeded all others for length Many big things happened in 1872, the year he was first elected to Con- WAITRESSES AND COOKS NOT AFFECTED Gen- to- bing Illinois Central Pas- fused an offer of $150,000 from a syndicate to write an article of his own selection on the ground that no article was Assistant Secretary of East- ern Association Tells of | System of Exchange of | worth such an amount, it was | learned today at the White _ Data Among Members. =| House. : TWOCUT IN ACCIDENT TO Waiters’: TRAIN FROM ST CHARLES. By the Associated Press. ers Men Bajri- hw ee caded in Houses—Advanic- indictments charging violation of the | s ' ing Troops Told to Spare today against four sand concerns :.nd ll individals whose activities have been scrutinized in connection with | Co., | avel Life Wherever Possible. , _Vagrancy Charge Was Placed Union Agent Says Depleted ° Finances Is Principal Rea- son for Calling Off the Strike. sengers. REGULARS OCCUPY. HALF OF THE CITY FIRES ON OFFICER FROM BAGGAGE CAR of service in the House, and last November was elected to the House for the vind mendes time. of largest Although members Union, Local 20, the — == | four organizations of hotel and res-' INFORMATION ALERES nove] its Raters, eee, oe FOUD LAW VIOLATIONS: Brothers, After Holdup of Pullman, Walk Through Kankakee to Town Four Miles East Where Agent Recognizes Them, 1 mated Police. Dec. 29.—Federal DRY AGENT ON VACATION INI OVER NEW YEAR'S EVE Frank T. Digges to Be Off Un-'J. W. Teasdale & Co. Charged ay ie ! pelea ‘ pes ‘ ° scone . ‘rent Vien S Association announcec | til After Jan. 1—Policemer With Watering “Evaporated” that ic had adopted the open-shop to Enforce Law. Peaches to Make Them Heavier. —_—_— = - — A . ad ** . : taurant employes here which ccbm ‘Sherman anti-trust act were returned strike since Oct. 1, voted, ift been on a yesterday afternoon to end the strike A whose names were cut by) two rear cars! accommodation | Railroad split | of O'Fallon m. today and coal car standing on man and boy, were not ascertained, broken glass when the not | Of the §8t. Charles train of the Wabash a switch at the foot ‘street at about 7:30 a. crashed into a a siding. The train, and te seck their former places of 'By the Associated Presa. FIUME, Dec. 29.—Gabrielle ‘ais nunzio early today surrenderéd’ all his powers to the Ffime Comniunal Council. | Gen. two downtown hotels the “building trust” investigation. O'Fallon and Hits Coal Car. employment, iann sunced that they will The corporations indicted were the | Sand and Gravel | Sand Colonial Shnd and Stone Inc., and the Lenox Sand and Gr Co., Inc. Individuals indicted were today their negro waiters to Goodwin-Gallagher for the strikers. the Hotel and Restau- ; . discharge ;Inake room |Corporation, Manhattan Co.. bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ! | KANKAKEE, Ill, Dec. 29.— of the two youthful robbers who held up a Pullman on the New Or- | Ine., , ; commander of-tti¢é forces, will arbahge ss a One Caviglia, composed of five coach- Ttallan es, was on way to the terminus; , / regular policy, and thereafter the association i refused to meet with committees of its j - John J., leans-Chicago flyer on the Illinois Central Railroad near here Park, four miles east, early today, and the other surrendered. The youths, Joseph and Jacob Scott, 24 ears old, twins, were said to be sons of an automobile mechanic at Greenville, fl. A holdup of the Cincinnati-bound | train on the Big Four Railroad was contemplated by the two robbers, it was believed, but was when the station agent at Park telegraphed a warning that two men resembling the robbers were in his staflon waiting room. Police and railroad rived as the Big Four in. train pulled Open Fire on Sheriff. Joseph attempted to run, and was captured. He had a revolver. cob boarded a baggage car at the rear of the train and opened fire. Sheriff Riley returned the fire with . a riot gun, shooting through door, and killing Jacob. two automatic revolvers. They boarded the Illinots Central |ton on business, and the ‘charge of Digges’ | Williams, who came here | from | mit himself on the likelihood of spe- a bibulous, Year ,' were fined $25 on each of 14 counts train at Gilman shortly before 8 o'clock las* night, and held up the Pullman car conductor and passen- gers in the rear coach, getting $137 cash and a woman’s diamond ring valued at $300. The men left the train at Jeffrey | through | | League, called yesterday street, Kankakee, walked the city to the Big Four tracks, and walked to Aroma Park, where they | purchased tickets for St. Anne. When the robbers boarded the II- linois Central train, Mra. Glenn Col- ligon of Champaign, quickly stripped her fingers of valuable rings and placed them in her mouth. About -her neck was -.a pearl necklace, which she did not try to conceal. Be- side her stood Mrs. C. P. Plumber of Detroit and the latter’s husband. Mrs. Collison dropped her purse containing more than $100, to the floor. Mrs. Plumber immediately kicked it under a seat. Sticks Rings in Her Hair. Mrs. Plumber, chewing gum, quickly shifted the gum to a vaAal- uable ring on her finger, and then fastened the two in her hair. u.t the station it was necessary to cut a thick strand of hair from her head to recover the ring. ~ne of the rob- bers stripped two rings from anoth- er woman's fingers. Mrs. Smith broke into tears. “Give her back her rings,” ordered one robber, and the other did so. The train held up last night is the same which was held up by Horace Walton of St. Joseph, Mo. May 14, when he obtained $81,070 in loot, and afterward was killed by a Chi- cago policeman. Brothers Son of Greenville Carpen- ter; Served in Army. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, Il., Dec. 29.—The twin brothers who robbed a Pullman on an Illinois Central train. near Kankakee last night are the sons of D. I. Scott, a carpenter of Greenville. They were born in Greenville, but the family moved to Kankakee 12 years ago and returned to Greenville in 1918. The brothers had not worked in the last two months and had been at home intermittently, spending much of their time at Kan- kakee, . Jacob Scott was in the marine service during the war and Joseph Scott was.a member of the 129th (Tilinois) Infantry. The brothers left Greenville Monday night, saying that they were going to Kankakee. California Town Shaken by Quake. last | night was killed in a fight with po- | lice and railroad detectives at Aroma ; pervisor in charge of prohibition en- until | the | enforcement offi-| to | in| public places in violation of the Vol- stead act at the various celebrations prevented of the advent of the New Year. Aroma | ‘after Jan. 1, ' cers detectives ar-. Ja- | ‘squads and remove | beats to the | He had | Attorney-General, in charge of pro- | hibition prosecutions, is in Washing- The approach of New Year's eve finds Frank T. Digges, vacation five of forcement here, on and only prohibition in this district available watch hip pockets and drinking eight Although Chief of Police O’Brien has issued no special instructions) ‘covering the drinking at New Year| | célebrations, he will -have available policemen there are, if any, stationed at points of vantage watch for infractions of the dry law, Chief O'Brien said deplete officers behavior inals, be impossible to direct the of | revelers. Vance J. Higgs, special Assistant man in George M. recently not com- office, Kansas City, would cial measures to prevent celebration of the New The Rev. W. C. Shupp, superin- tendent of the Missouri Anti-Saloon at 'fices of Digges and Chief O’Brien to, suegest special activity on New | Year's eve to prevent violation of the Volstead act. He was told at the office of Chief O’Brien that all possible would be done to enforce the law, and was assured at Digges’ ' office that the five agents could be depended upon to do their full duty. Three of the eight enforcement) agents in this district are now some- | where in Eastern Missouri enforcing | the Volstead act. . TAX DECISION TO BE APPEALED | Government to Contest Exemption | of Stock Sale Profits as Income. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec Government will appeal from the re- cent decision of Federa)] Courts in | Connecticut holding that profits re- ceived from the sale of stock by per- sons other than brokers is not tax- able as income, it --as sald ‘oday at the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Pending the oe velatag Court’s con- struction of the law, taxes on such. profits will be collected as part of | Three New York Court the income tax, officials said, and ' should the Supreme Court uphold the Connecticut courts, a refund will be necessary. 300,000 EGGS HELD 18 MONTHS Wisconsin Orders That They Be Put on Market at Oncc. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 29.— Following disclousures that approxi- mately 25,000 dozen eggs had been hoarded for from 18 to 20 months, the State Division of Markets today refused the request of the Badger State Creamery to keep the eggs in storage longer and issued orders thai they be thrown on the market for immediate use. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund Yederal su- ‘was filed in the | been what | to. ‘the Insane, but in view of the activities of crim- | it would. necessary | from | |tional Home, Danville, Il. ‘against the W. , August, the of- | enforcement. ‘the opening of 29.—The | 'at a minimum this winter. An information charging violation on $0 counts of the pure food law federal] Court to- day against J. .W. 806 Spruce street, fruits. The information charges that the company last January shipped large quantities of “Banner Brand Evap- orated”’’ apples, to which water had added to increase weight, to _Fedéral and State institutions around the country. Among the institutions named are. United States Penitentiary, Atlanta. Ga.; Indiana State Hospital for the Insane; Minnesoia State Hospital for Indiana School for the Teeble-Minded, Oklahoma Hospital, Kansas State Home for Feeble-Minded, Illinois State Peni- tentiary, Joliet, and Danville Na-. A similar information was filed B. Wood Manufac- turing Company charging that in 1918, gelatine, misbranded and adulterated, was shipped to Sioux City, la. The information charges the gelatine contained more copper, cine and glue than is per- missible under the law. This com- pany and its president, W. B. Wood, in the Federal Court Nov. Shipping adulterated and misbrandea gelatine.: The fines against the com- pany were stayed, but Wood was re- ‘quired to pay. 6 last for 100,000 “ARE IDLE IN CHICAGO | City — to Consider Unemploy- cut Situation Today. the i erlnae Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—The Council today will consider the cases of more than 100,000 unemployed in the city. A measure calling upon Mavror B , Thompson to appofnt a commission | of 15 citizens and five Aldermen will be presented by Alderman Clayton | F. Smith. Resumption of municipal con- struction work on a large scale and “ciclpal lodging houses, Smith believes, will ‘end to | prevent a crisis, and to keep crime “The situation will become even | ‘worse after the first of the year | ace many factories close down for | 5 days-to take stock.’ ‘NEW SHORTHAND SPEED RECORD. —_——— Reporters | Beat Former Established Marks. Bv the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The: world’s shorthand writing record was | Ploying New York in broken today by three Supreme Court reporters fifth convention of the New York) State Shorthand Reporters’ Associa-. tion. Nathan Behrin, national cham-! words-a-minute standard, words. Ransome wrote 238.8. record was 238 words. words-a-minute standard wrote 279.4 and Ransome _ 277.9. The former record was 277 words. The standards differed in length of words and character of dictation. On the 280- | One-Pound Baby Doing Well. By the Associated Press. ABILENE, “Tex., Dec. 29.—A one- Teasdale & Co..' dealers in dried’ ' while sider ‘individuals and place desirable men | (as vacancies arise, ‘tention of discharging who helped State | ‘held tomorrow steps the association as a whole will ' ‘action to declare the ‘+though a day ‘membership in plans to allow those who desired to! ‘return official organization, not | maintained the the unions for purpose of discuss- ing wage scales and working condi- tions. Upon receipt of the ultimatum the union waiters, waitresses, cooks and beverage dispensers quit work in a body and announced that their unions had been locked out. Won't Discharge Negroes. The Management of the ferson and Planters said that they now are willing to con- the applications of strikers as Jef- have no in-| the negroes ' them out when were in trouble and who rendered ef- ficient service, to make way for the men who walked out. Attorney W. C. Connett, ing the Hotel and Restanrant Men's Avsociation, they to determine what take toward readjusting kitchen and dining room service, He added that he did not believe any of the mem- bers of the association charge efficient negro help to create vacaneies for the strikers. the 249, Wait- who cooks’ the members of rescses’ Local Union No. are still on strike, nor the union, which has taken no official strike off, al- have re- affect few members turned to work. Finances Depleted. James Scully, business agent the Waiters’ Unfon, said after meeting that depleted finances was the principal reason for calling off the strike. There was only $106 left in the strike fund, he said. Most the members argued it was better to call off the strike now, when there was a great demand for wait- ers for New Year’s” celebrations, of the than to wait until the fund was com- | pletely exhausted. At a special meeting last cal expressed a sentiment to work under the open-shop and at the same time retain the union. pian their Their under the open-shop policy were only tentative, power to act as the a mass meeting. are 700 members of local, and only about for the meeting entire was the "op There waiters’ have been employed, since the strike |, in cafes and hotels that have shop policy. Most of the others have been out of; employment since Oct. 1, excepta few who have taken up other lines of | work. All the waiters at the Statler, ‘Jefferson and Planters hotels w alked ‘out when the strike was called, and: the latter two hotels have been em- negro waiters since that | began, closed time. Scully said that Federal Mediator tests Patrick Gill had recommended that. melt the ice on the sidewalks sur- | held under the auspices of the forty- ithe waiters declare the strike off. | Edward Flore, president of the In- ‘ternational Union of Hotel and Res- | taurant Employés, who was in S&8t.. |Louis last week, had advised work. Allowed Independent Action. The local joint Executive Board of) Hotel and Restaurant Employes, at a meeting yesterday morning, decid- ed to allow the waiters to take n-| tion independently in declaring the| 'strike off. About 300 members of the waiters’ | badly damaged. ‘their destination on the three coach- }es which track. they | represent: | said a meeting would be | would dis- | . $300,000 was not The action of the waiters does not | of | ‘clude in the bill a Thurs- | °00 members of the waiters’ lo- | to return, Two and they had no! ‘light holdup of the Culver Exchange | | Dank the’ pion, wrote from dictation on a 240-| waiters not to take action independ-| ‘with shovels and picks. 239.8\ ently, and had recommended a joint od and the use of a salt compound | A similar record was made | meeting of the four organizations of! ,5.eq unsuccessful. by Willard B. Bottome, and Neale’ hotel and restaurant employes af-!| The former fected by the strike to take a vote ‘Street Department. to determine whether or not any of Behrin | the organizations should go back to at the foot of Olive street with a load of commuters. Of the two cars at the rear Bric h swung into the switch one was the smoker. It struck the, coal car with such force that the side of the smoker was smashed and the coal car was over- turned. The other coach was not so : special C;overnment prosecutors, te. | Were the first Federal bills to be re- turned since the legislative investiga- tion began. County grand juries al- ready had returned nearly 120 Iin- On dictments. Testimony REWARDS FOR INFORMATION ON ‘house for bids,” LIQUOR SMUGGLING REFUSED Peter C., Frank F. gher; Willlam J. Mahoney, A. Scanlon, Frank Rowsey, P. Clark, Thomas and Martin Lanigan. These indictments, handed The passengers were taken remained on the main regarding joint legislative committee gating the “building trust.” John J. Canney, assistant secretary of the Hastern tion, as a medium ‘among its members, inembers in to him designated the accrue by ‘a’ cards and House Committee Also Declines to Include in Bill $300,000 to FEin- force Dry Law By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Need of additional funds for prohibition en- forcement, with wholesale violations reported from many sections, was emphasized by Attorney-General | Palmer in testimony before ithe House Appropriations ‘‘ommittee, made public today. His request for included in the of exchange profits to profits of more than and the “b”’’ cards those below percentage. He that these cards were "| fice, but did not that sundry civil bill. P: .mer told the committee ie saree 7 7 - al , . ." { up to Sept. 30, 1920, 17,566 arrests | waist centage were “a” cards. for violation had been made, of " ein : : ae Declaring he received and distrib-' which 4428 cases were recom- | : uted to all members bidding on a mended for prosecution bv the De-.. es ‘ ‘job the estimates of others, Canney partment of Justice. . said he Miade an Commodore Reynolds of the Coast | . i ‘Practice when there was a Guard told the committee there was , ‘ ; , discrepancy in the bids, a big stock of liquor in the Baha- in Stake erent ma Islands, than 40 miles from , : aig : lestimate from the others, and the Florida coast, which was smug- - ,immediately notified the member, gled over in small vessels and flving imaking the low estimate. he said. boats. The committee also refused to in- provision to re- citizens for giving secret in- | regarding liquor smug- what less ward iormation gling. REDUCTION IN ITS EMPLOYES: eee eee eee oe ee ee ee FOUR BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT BY CITIZENS AT CULVER, IND. Monihers of Pursuing Party Wounded in Revolver Fight. $10,000 Recovered. the Associated Press. CULVER, _Ind., masked men, Following Conference of Superintendents. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. | Reductions in the number | ploy es on the various divisions are |to be made by the Frisco system. This announcement was made today following a conference between H. 1 Worman, superintendent of Motive Dec. 29.—Five} who attempted a day- the line. reductions will average cent, it was said. femployes affected from all over The shortly before noon today'18 per fought a revolver fight with Culver; per o citizens, which resulted in the cap-! known. ture of four of the robbers and the | wounding of two of the pursuing party. The fifth robber escaped. Virtually all of the cash taken by! ae ‘the robbers, estimated at $10,000, rc. C, has been recovered. is not 6 to 4 for Amendment to Transportation Act. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. SIDEWALK ICE BEING MELTED cen: Wilson was advised by the In-| terstate Commerce Commission yes- Gasoline Burner U aii at City Hall|terday to sign the bill recently | and Municipal Courts, | passed by Congress amending the) A gasoline burner is being used to, transportation act so as to defer ‘until Jan. 1, 1922, operation of sec- tion 10 of the Clayton anti-trust act. | ee ‘Courts Building. Custodian Marquard! mission, to which the President re- | yesterday tried cleaning the ice and! ferred the bill, was understood to > } ¢ off by putting men to work) have been by a vote of 6 to 4. BnhOoOWwW The That: meth- roads from purchasing equipment! ‘and other supplies from concerns in which the roads are interested ex- It is a portable’ cept with approval of the Interstate apparatus with a rectangular hood commerce Commission. W. H. John- going over the sidewalk. Within the son, president of the International | hood is a hot flame of a gaSoline and agsociation alr mixture. The apparatus is ordi- requested the President to veto the! inarily used for asphalt paving work,| amendment, declaring it but does just as well in melting ice.)legalizes a great steal from American public.” ; The burner was borrowed from the the Sewing Machines to Russia. Rv the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The In-. ternational Ladies’ Garment Work- | Br the Associated Press. NEWTON, TIa., Dec. and Joseph Cailla- | Richard | Eugen: Lawrence Rukeyser and down after an investigation conducted by; Olive streets. ‘a clearing alleged to be oper-| Terra Cotta Associa- : which was alleged to have acted | of data, testified the submitting all their bids ‘“‘b” cards. | The former was on jobs bringing’ 100 per cent,| | phone, and after his sarid em of | on file in his*of- per- exception to this ‘material | he withheld the low: FRISCO PLANS 15 TO 18 PER CENT Announcement Made at een ' family | Power, and division superintendents | ' 000. 15 to ) The num-'| ‘nual convention of | tourists of the world opened here to- rounding the City Halland Municipal: The recommendation by the com-} gay with 2000 persons attending, and | presiding. | n four days. anti-trust act section, which | in sessio y 'would be suspended prohibits rail-| “simply | Iowa Town Cuts Wages 20 Per Cent, | Against Him After Arrest | the conditions of peace with a deley Forms on Desk. ‘Two probationaries of Capt. Stin- ee) | ‘ima in th@ Central Na- Bank Building, Seventh yesterday. At a desk in the room was seated , Daniel IX. Naughton, former tional and now a clerk in the Court of Justice James P. Miles, who is City Before him were four and on the desks racing form sheets for horse races at Havana, New Or- leans and Mexico, the policemen reported. There also were memor- anda such as are made in taking bets on horse races, they = sald. Naughton was talking over a tele- arrest, an- swered several calls, telling the per- sons at the other end that he was a member ‘unable to talk business because he | a was under arrest. Because the Missourl law specifies ; ” P | great centers of Italy. an intricate and conclusive form of evidence to convict on a race gam- bling charge, Naughton was booked for Police Court under Ordinance 30,013 on a charge of “vagrancy and possession of a gambling device.” He was arraigned today. The two | policemen making the arrest, Rob- bins and Shelton, were asked if Naughton was a vagrant. They fe- plied that he was not, having ™4n mind his employment as a Justiee Court clerk. He was discharged. $500,000 Te WOMAN SERVANT 29.—| | Boston Woman Leaves Legacy of em- | to Domestic in Her Home. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Dec. 29.—The domeatic service of Agnes McNevin in the of Mrs. Gilbert Knight is to be rewarded with a legacy of $500,- Executors of the will of Mrs, Knight have filed a petition in the Probate Court for leave to make final distribution of the property, re- porting that all specific public and ‘PRESIDENT ADVISED TO SIGN BILL 'was worth personal bequests, aggregating $198,200, had been paid. The estate $697,932 they reported, leaving approximately $500,000 for ‘the former servant. °9.—Preai- | “TIN CAN TOURISTS” MEET By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fia., Dec. the 29.—-The an- Tin Can G. M. Tremaine of Fredonia, N. Y., The convention will be The organization comprises tour- (ists who live in their automobiles and in tents on free camp sites. The loéal qplony represents 40 states and more than 1000 persons, and 11s a ‘newspaper of its own. It is expected there will be an average attendance of Machinists, recently ' of 2500 at the sessions here. Whisky Shipped as Rags. | By the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Forty bun- dies of rags, shipped by a New York ; | bag company to a Chicago iron and ' "9 —Em- ; metal conoern, yielded up 40 cases | / morning. ‘erations have been suspended. clerk : ated by terra cotta mantfacturers in| of the old House of Delegates, and | ithe East was given teday before the investi-. i " 'of the Democratic ,}ous incidents, jgation of the council today. and Seizure of Racing |“ p : |arranging the final cessation of,hos¢ A conference for the purpose of 'tilities between the regular Italian | forces of Gen. Caviglia and D’Anifune _zio’s legionaires was 'ger’s cleanup police division entered ' Room No. set for this Meanwhile all military op- ee eee ele Recognition of Treaty Said to Have Been Given, By the A@gsociated Press. ROME, Dec. 29.—Complete reteg- nition of the treaty of Rapaljle has been given by D’Annunzio’s repre- | sentatives at the Committee. | ,ence with telephones, | Abrazzia confer= — Gen. Ferrario, it is-indi- cated in a report received here to- day from Gen. Cavigtia, commander of the Italian regular forces at Fie ume. There was great excitement over the news from Fiume. Senators and Deputies are having frequent meet- ings. Former Premier Salandra, who for a long time has been ab- sent from Rome, has returned and ” is participating in the discussions. Pro-d'Annunzio demonstrations, me of which have resulted in dis- have been held in all Shops every- where have been shut up. On their doors are posters reading, “closed as a sign of national mourning.” Flags also have been half-masted. In Milan, @enoa, Spezia and Bo- logna, the police were compelled to interfere to restore order. No seri- however, have been reported, although two persons were ‘turbances, ‘wounded in Turin. The Executive Committee of the Milan Nationaliste has passed’ reso- lutions pledging the Nationalists to immediately rise up against the Government, “which alone {fs re- sponsible for the crime perpetrated against Flume.” West of Fiume, when Alpini, ad- vancing from Castra, reached the public gardens, they found all the houses surrounding the gardens had been transformed tnto machine-gun nests, from which a terrific fire was poured upon them. An armored car advanced against the regulars, and inflicted heavy losses, the Alpini throwing themselves on the ground and continuing the struggle fof some time. Maj. Dambara, in combBiand of the Alpint, rode through gar- dens on horseback and to- ward the car, but was wounded? and his horse was shot dead. When the fire ceased, Maj. Dambara ; able to struggle toward the car, and upon entering it found three dead Legionares and two seriously wound- ed commissioned officers. Wounded regulars declared ou found themselves handicapped in their fight against the Legiofiaires. They are armed only with “Yifies, while the D’Annunsio troops wse hand grenades and machine and, besides, have laid mines re where, s0 that at every step . he Government soldiers are in défi alk of being blown up or killed by @abe and splinters. Two houses in Fiume have already been destroyed — mines. : Ts The majority of the wounded struck by machine-gun bt splinters of hand grenades. say the regu troops were ¢ not to fire unless absolutely to do so, while the Legtona taken every advantage to inflict th heaviest possible losses upon’ * assailants. pe The truce was arranged 40 in ‘the night and will continue - the conclusion of the conf icaai ee ce a local attended the afternoon meeting - their headquarters, 705% Pine 'ployes of the City of Newton will| of whisky today when prohibition worth of sewing and pressing ma-| have their wages cut possibly 20 per|agents searched several railroad | Mayor Rickardo Gigante of chines to Russia, Benjamin Schles-| cent, effective Jan. 1, the council | shipments which arrived here last | and rag Hostwenturi, | in pe singer, its president, announced last| announced last night. The wage re-' night. Prohibition agents have been jhands D’Annunzio placed the night at a meeting of the Society for duction would save the city $5000 a ordered to inspect all large bundles fense of the city will be the Technical Aid to Soviet Russia. year. at evory freight house. Continued on Page 3, C - A | i : : Pa “Sp 2 :acehal Daa ap Sebean Beers A pound baby born Christmas night to ers’ Union plans to send $1,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pruitt of this city displays evidence of robust Ry the Associated Press. WILLOWS, Cal., Dec. 29.—An earthquake so severe that it aroused all inhabitants of the town occurred here at 2:15 this morning. So far as has been reported no damage re- sulted, The lists of the contributions which have been audited to date will be found on Pages 16, 18, 19 and 20. street. A small group of walters re- ing, and _ he child is kept wrapped fused to attend the meeting, veggenrt® B ae takes =n arg et in another room while the regularly. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. ° _ ee. eK" $ ie eS : 2 L a inepis saya Beinn hea, 5 ty we s : ies Ss ee ae ripbnb ie Ku Rw - : 3 ete f $ Pte 5 ithe nd eins Pion “5 inlA remo be eee , an ae _

Page 2

ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $2,500,000 TO NEW HAVEN ROAD IN SETTLEMENT OF SUIT Compromise in Action by Stockholders Against William Rockefeller and Other Former Direc- tors in Which Waste Was Alleged. ~ BEER PROPOSE ~NEW CONTRACTS. WITH EMPLOVES Wage Scale to Remain as at 'By the Associated Press. (for the road said had been done. Present, but Working Rules, NEW YORK, Dec. 29—A compro-| Then the Judge issued an order | 'mise in the $150,000,000 stockhold-| allowing the lawyers for the com- to: Be Changed to Meet New Conditions. oe ers’ equity suit against William | | plainants $833,333.33—a third of the ’ compromise sum—upon their appli- | | Rockefeller and other former direc- | P ‘cation for fees, disbursements and tors of the New York, New Haven & | expenses, to be paid out of the settle- | |Hartford Railroad was effected here | ment money. | yesterday, when Federal Judge’ : Payment to the New Haven al- UNIONS TO CONSIDER | Hough ordered the action discon-| ready has been made, Morgan J. THE MATTER TONIGHT tinued. The terms of the compro- | O’Brien, counsel for the road, an-'! mise provided that the individual de- ‘mismanagement were ‘nounced after dismissal of the ac-' | fendants, against whom waste and tion. Other defendants with William | charged, pay ‘the New Haven, | fendant, in 000, Rockefeller included the J. P. Mor- | the corporate de- | gan estate, Lewis Cass Ledyard and | which counsel! the estate of Hamilton Twombley. | me ee ee etme + "HIGGS" DRY LAW VIEWS. } Mowe to Reduce Beverage Consumed From Eight to - Twe Bottles a Day Likely to Meet Opposition. a a ee ee. HARVARD GLEE CLUB NN CLASSIC PROGRAM UPHELD IN WASHINGTON 'After Conference, He Intimates | | He Has Been Told Federal Law Is Paramount. The local joint Executive Board) of the affiliated organizations of. brewery workers, at a meeting to-'! night, will consider proposed changes’ in employment contracts with the seven brewing companies, now ae ufacturing soft drinks, following no-' tification by the companies that. theydesire to abrogate on Feb. 1 the| The Harvard Glee Club, which! present contracts which were t0) wii) give a public concert tonight at | have; extended to April 1. {the Odeon, was heard this morning The action of the breweries was) ina program given privately for stu- authorized by a clause in the exist- dents of all the St. Louis high ing @é6ntracts permitting them _ to ta cancél the contracts if manufacture | °°200ls, at Central High School. Sev- of beer were not legalized by Jan. 1, | OFas of the numbers were those to 1921.% About 4000 members of) be presented tonight. Dr. Archibald Brewers and Malsters’ Local No. | T. Davison, associate professor Of/gioner. Afterward he said that he. and :ae€tfiliated locals are affected. music at Harvard, and director of ‘saw no reason to change the views The contract proposed by the/the club, was not present, and his/tnat he expressed in Missouri as to | breweries does not reduce wages or| Place was taken by Joseph F. Laut-! the duties of his office. He took the - change hours. The companies agree | ¢r, president of the club. The Har-| position that the State prohibition | to colitinue until Oct. 31, 1922, the| Yard Glee Club musters more than |jaw must give way to the Federal emérgency wage scale that was 100 members, of these 55 are on |wheer the two are in conflict. adoptéd in the war period and which | Ur: | Higgs added that he would adhere | represented an increase of approxi- The remarkable phenomenon dis- to his decision to prosecute in the; matety 40 per cent for all brewery play d by this organization was jredgeral courts only such persons as | workers over the wages they had re- touched upon by the club’s manager, ‘were arrested. by Federal agents or naive before the-war. The general Hamilton McFadden, in a brief in-: persons arrested by State officials | brewery workers were increased troductory talk. Prior to 1919, he | for second offenses, leaving the from a minimum weekly wage of said, when the Glee Club separated | gtate courts to handle arrests made $29.50 to $32, and other crafts re. | itself from the banjo and mandolin; for frst offenses by State offi- Daten? ata si10 ae kk o wock clubs, the chorus, like other college cers. In this view he implied he! 5 : gle@ clubs, was content to sing dit-| haq been upheld by the officials got corresponding increases. ties like “The Grasshopper on the | with whom he talked while here Proposal of Companies. Railroad Track.” Ce digiiiinn: én int cnet ith | ‘The companies propose that un- Many of the glee club members, a ee ri 4 y Si ere — , ~~ » | that of the Rev. W. C. Shupp, su- der the new contract the employers, he continued, had also been meMm-!ryerintendent of the Missouri Anti- while..continuing’ to employ only! pers of Dr. Davison’s choir at Ap-! gaioo i Sean wt ) ay enthe cawted uniom men, will reserve the right to| pleton Chapel; and the idea arose! . - na iy reewen be ansesiags employ those whom they please and/that the club should make a radical | 3 eter sort aor went tl vo lay them off when they see fit.. Un-/ change of policy, abandoning college me oi me eo a _tehatesge ap! a der the present contract the unions! songs for classical music. The pur- | tes si ee s ; ene mi pe a ee 2 2Pee ce Suapen- oe pooner | eount at St. Seeik-te alpendy nd = ta th , pose was threefold: sions. e employers ho at in }something of permanent value aj oer with 472 pending Federal | prohibition cases. Shupp demande | |Private Concert at Central High, Preceding Public Hearing Tonight at Odeon. By the Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Vances a. Higgs, special assistant to the Attorney-General, in charge of pro- hibition enforcement cases in East- ern Missouri, conferred here today | with officials of the Department of | Justice and with John E. Kramer, ‘prohibition enforcement commis- | eee ——_—— eee ee ‘view of the fact that prohibition — ithe choristers, to do something for changed conditions they can TESTIMONY OF ‘murder of Harold C. Kagy on the! ‘night of May 7, is expected to be in ‘the hands of the jury late today. -cupy | Each | Mary E. jnon DEFENSE RESTS AT. MURDER TRIAL OF CLEVELAND JUDGE Rebuttal Before Argu- ments Are Made and Case. Submitted to Jury. WOMAN ASSAILED Justice McGannon Repudi- ates Statements of Miss Mary E. Neely, Chief Wit- | ness for State. Br the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 29.—The case of William H. McGannon, Chief i} Justice of the Municipal Court, on; trial charged with the second degree | The defense rested its case with ithe testimony of Judge McGannon in his own behalf yesterday, but County Prosecutor Baskin announced | that he expected to call cre more witness in rebuttal before argumvents. Concluding arguments by counsel ' fer both sides and the charge judge Bernon to the jury wii: oc most of today’s court side has been granted session, three hours. To Recall Taxicab Driver. Prosecutor Baskin had planned to McCaffery in rebuttal. McCaffery, a that on the call James F. Cr, the stand Friday, texicab driver, testifie ‘night of the shooting’@g drove Miss Neely, chief witness for the State, around the city. Miss Neely testified severa)] jays ‘before that she saw Judge McGan- fire the shot which killed Kagy, but McCaffery’s story precluded possibility of Miss Neely being near | the scene of the shooting. Judge McGannon occupied the ness chair three hours vesterday,. Ile denied that he killed Kagy. c'» re- iterated testimony he gave as 2 wit- ness for the State at the trial whitrh resulted in the acquittal of John W. Jovcee of the same crime recent. and repudiated the testimony of Miss! Neely. Assails Woman’s Story. Any wa iT. 7 a * ‘the City ‘of the city and ‘Light Co., ‘which the ‘agreement, | happiness into the livre: " NEGROES TO HOLD into | the college, and to help clevate mu- | longer conduct their ielabtianoients| sical standards in America. on the old employment basis. Following this talk, the club pro-| A clause in the employers’ pro-/| ceeded with excellent musicianship, | posaL.specifies that the union will| mellow beauty not df{scriminate against the use of fresh, young voices, and very effec- nonunion made materials and SUP- | tive expression, to sing the ‘ }mus Te” of Palestrina: Arother proposition to be covered | rale, in the.new contract pertains to the; his “At Sea”: amoigtt of beverage employs are! pictures” from Rubinstein’s plies used by the employers. to be* permitted to consume. Under the old contract the workers were al- lowe eight bottles of beer a day, one fer each working hour, but un- der i new contract they will be allowed only two bottles of beverage daily the Yfork- -day. Joseph Hauser, secretary Brewers’ and Malsters’ Union, com-' menting on the terms Suggested in the w contract, said that the uniohp had been getting along nicely | with the breweries for 20 years and thatahe contemplated that the pres-. ent bituation will be amicably juste”. nt Method Explained. course, I don’t know about thatjiproposition to reduce the am t of beverage to be consumed by ployes,” he said with a smile. we 3 pears to me that the employ- ers e injuring the reputation of thelg} products by recommending suc thing. Lai help, called up the union, arters and we supplied them | en. of the | | hand or four-hand; at noon and at the close of | Prayer of Thanksgiving,” of richly blended Bach’s cho- ; “Now Let Every Tongue,” and the exotic “Three “Tower | of Babel’’—the choruses of the Sons of Shem, Ham and Japhet: old En- glish songs by Thomas Morley, & composed of the sixteenth century; Duparc’s ‘‘Dreamworld,” with its del- icate traceries of sound;. and‘ “The of the Netherlands. , Some of the numbers were giyen’ ,with piano accompaniment, two-' and others a capella. Several hundreds of. stu- ‘Adora- | | | was brought to his the prosecution of druggists filling 7 | prescriptions under the Volstead act. on the ground they were violating the State law. attention by ‘county prosecutors, Higgs held that ‘the Federal law was paramount. was this opinion in which he gaaid When the demand | It | | today that he had been confirmed by | |- dev elopments here. | specTal business of his a folksong | baba Fiiggs said that he came Fast on department iand would return to St. night. As proof of his claim that the prohibition laws are being wel! enforced in St. | Gast. |dents were present, and were warm) ‘in their applause. | ad- } | by a St. Louis alumnus extolling the advantages of Harvard as an educa-. ‘tional institution; it was declared | “the most democratic place on earth,”’ and the fact was emphasized that one out of every three students there is either partly or wholly work- ing his way through. The Department of Public Instruc- tion of the French Government has! o¢ Fiyme invited the Harvard Glee Club to give A talk was made) os ee ‘D’ANNUNZIO- GIVES UP POWER; PEACE | believe that he got out of his McGannon assailed Miss story almost to the last word. When asked if he had killed Kagy, Judge McGannon answered: “No, sir; of course I did not.’ He denied that he was present at the shooting. Asked if he would have the jury , mobile five blocks from the scene of Louis to- | tions, could ride, Louis he said that | there was selling at $30 a! as against $10 or $12 in the! ‘jned for one TERMS DISCUSSED | she take the blame for the shooting Continued From Page ®one. ently being ignored. | Regulars Occupy Half of Fiume:; In- i | surgents Fired From Houses. By the Assoctated Press. ABBAZIA, Dec. 29.—The taking from the poet-commander | has all the accompaniments of war. to the method of employing | concerts in Paris and other French) with this exception that if life can he breweries, whenever they cities next summer, and has offered| be spared it will be. Bombardments to contribute 30,000 francs towards! by the artillery and battleships, ma- the expense of the trip. The invita-| chine guns and bombs, with inter- sanyone who previously had will be made. ischarged. Instead of laying. n in slack periods we divided | el Control Cost U. S. $4,823,681. » work so that everyone had) joBfbut earned less pay.” statement of the employers, hich, accompanied the notice and a. 20T f the new contract, copies be- | ing nt to each member of the. nious, was in part as follows: mithis critical situation the em- nloyars wish to take their employes heir confidence and discuss h ahem the conditions with which confronted. to continue to operate and employment for you some s to promote greater efficlen- our production departments olutely necessary. Wasteful Methods in Past. ery employ ental principle of his labor | ‘that the employer is entitled | Monest day’s work for an hon- y’s pay. During the past 20 any wasteful methods crept e manufacturing departments industry. If the employ-: | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. total cost of fuel control to the Fed- (eral Government during the war was The Italian regulars are displaying | | city. We were always careful tion has been provisionally acceptet, | mittent that matter and never sent and if expenses can be met, the tour | throughout the day. rifle firing continued The regulars are while D’Annunzio’s forces, ambushed ,in the houses, resist with determina- 29 —The| ton in the ever-decreasing semi-cir- 'cle, which has as its base the sea. | $4,824,681, according to the final re-| perfect discipline. ‘port of the business manager of the! Fuel Administration, made public | here today. Lawrence Mitchell, as- sistant business manager, said there was a balance of $989 The highest salary listed in the re- port is $3600 a year. Water Higher in Raided Wet Town. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Dec. rates in Hurley, Wis... the town raid-| e must live up to the ‘ed by prohibition agents, were ad- ‘vanced 50 per cent today by ‘State Rate Commission. company asked a 69 per cent crease, — they have enjoyed a period of unex- | In some instances gmpled prosperity while we have d even three'men did but one | peen fighting for our very existence, work, and in some depart- , some employes rendered very service. These conditions » corrected or wé shal! all fall m—we shall lose our business u will lose your job. practically all other industries bral wage reduction is being Despite the fact that the in- that are now reducing wages | we do not propose to reduce wages,.”’ Signers of the Notice. The. notice was signed by August A. Busch, president of Anheuser- Busch, Inec.; Joseph Griesedieck, president of the Griesedieck Bever- age Co.; A. A. Griesedieck, president} of the Griesedieck Brothers’ Brewery | of 29.— Water | | Civilians in 137 on hand. : Obtain Food. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Dec. 29.—The Duke of Aosta has arrived at Trieste and is | proceeding to Abbazia to take part ‘ ' { f in the meeting between Gen, Fer- rario, the Italian commander, and | the Fiume delegates, says a Milan | dispatch to the London Times. The Fiume situation is very grave and civillans cannot obtain food. I* is believed that the Mayor's request the for the suspension of hostilities was The water; made with a view to facilitating the in- | | evacuation of civilians. | Witte Leeds May Wed Princess. | By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Dec. 29.— William Leeds, son of Princess Anastasia, may of Prince. Nicholas, and King Constantine, it is rumored in| court circles. Prince Nicholas is a brother of Prince Christopher, the } husband of Princess Anastasia. Motor Company Reorganized. Co.; Hugo A. Koehler, president of | BY the Associated Press. the ‘Independent Breweries Co.; Louis DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 28.—Re- 0 to 40 per cent, affecting mil- |Obert, president of the Louis Obert | organization of the King Motor Co. t workers in every part of the Brewing Co.: Harry FE. Wuerten-| that failed several months ago and . have not suffered through) baecher, president of the St. Louis | Which on Dec. 14 was purchased by » legislation, as we have suf-| Brewing Association, having our business entirely Schorr, president and John J. of the Schorr- ‘hea Reapite the fact that Kolkschneider Brewing e f | C. A. Finnegan of Buffalo, has been completed and production will be started Feb, 1, it is announced. 2 hee OM ae the shooting and walked to a street: Joyce, to whom | | he apparently was under no obliga-: the Judge replied; ' ‘planning more extensive car, so that John W. vigorously: “Whatever I sav, I ex- pect them to believe.” Judge McGannon was cross-exam- hour and 15 minutes, but failed to change his story on any material points. Bribe Offer Denied. Judge McGannon testified that Miss Neely had proposed to him that and that he had declined her offer. men for Fiume, D’Annunzio appar- | This came as a@ climax to his story at} ithe morning session after he had de- They occupy half of the city. | Fiume Are Unable to'§ marry Princess Olga, daughter | niece of | nied flatly the testimony of Joyce as to their drinking on the night of ithe shooting. He also contradicted | Miss Neely’s testimony that he had offered her $500 to change her story as given to Prosecutor Baskin and the grand jury. Neely’s | auto- ' ‘meeting | waitresses. ‘plan. 'Trades and Labor Union and | Building Trades Council, | organized ne WORKHOUSE QUARRY WORKERS GO ON STRIKE. Prisoners Had Been on Christ-, mas Vacation; ‘‘No Work, No . Food,”’ Says Superintendent. — When 87 workhouse prisoners, ' who have had a vacation from quar- | ry work since Friday noon on ac-' | count of Christmas and the weather, State to Call One Witness in were ordered back to the quarry by Chief Guard Richter today, they said | it was too cold and struck. Richter, had them locked in their cells and telephoned Supt. Morgan, who had | gone to the city hall, for instruc- | tions. “No work, no food,” said Morgan. | He instructed Richter to keep the) prisoners locked in their cells with- ‘out food until they were willing to. work. They did not eat at noon. GAS RATE TO CITY FIXED TEMPORARILY AT 85 CENTS’ The Public Service Commission, represented by Commissioners Bean' and Flad, today at a conference in Hall, with representatives the Laclede Gas approved a temporary lagreement that the city shall pay for’! gas used in city lighting at the rate| of 85 cents per 1000 cubic feet until) such time as the commission shall! complete its valuation of Laclede property and fix rates thereon. The city had asked the commis- sion to value that portion of the La- clede plant in the service of the city and to fix rates on that basis. The effect of the agreement today is that the city shall await the of the entire Laclede plant. In opposing the recent application iof the company for a general rate ‘increase, the city contended that, as the largest consumer of gas, it was. entitled to the lowest rate at which of the company sells. The present low- is 50 cents. The highest, city is 85 —— —— at is paying under its cents. est rate ~ ee CHECK FOR $250 § SENT TO DEBS. -_-———~ SPRINGFIELD, TIil., Dee. 29.— A Christmas present in the form of ,a check for $250 was sent to Eugene, Debs, now serving a term in Fed- Vv. eral prison at Ati. nta, by District | No. 12, United Mine Workers of America. A letter that accompanied ‘the check stated: “Accept this donation, Debs, as a Cltristmas gift from the Tllinois coal miners, who will never forget that your life’s work has been given in an honest and sincere ef- fort to bring more sunshine and and homes | of those who toil for a living. Your | being in prison has not lessened our | respect and admiration for vou.” JOBS AS WAITERS, HOTEL MEN SAY) ( ‘ontinued From Page One. —--— = meeting was in progress, that there was tuo many in the meeting. Several of those in the meeting were strong in their ob-| jections to declaring the strike off, Waitresses Continue Fight. The waitresses’ local, of which) there are 487 members, has no in- |} tention of calling off the strike at! present, Miss Bessie Brooks, presi- | dent of the union, said today. On, the other hand, the waitresses are! picketing, ¥ meeting yesterday | discussed for financing} for an indefinite period. | waitresses were told at the that a committee of 21 had been appointed from the Central ! Trades and Labor Union to assist in | getting financial aid for the striking! Miss Brooks said all the| members of the union were confident | de c laring | quitters” ‘ and at a special plans were (he strike The i'that they would win the strike. and | none had expressed a desire to re-| turn to work under an open shop | Had Central Trades Support. The strike had the moral ‘financial support of the and |! Central | the | leaders of | labor here charging that) , the action of the Hotel and Restau- | Judge McGannon also denied hav-|,45+ xen’s Association was the first | ing met Miss Neely many times, as} gy she testified. He declared he met}! her only twice this year. wett within the LACLEDE SUES MONSANTO CO. UNDER CONTRACT FOR TOLUOL Asks for $46,528, Difference Between Contract and Market Prices of Supply Not Delivered. A suit for $46,528 was filed in Cir- | cuit Court today by the Laclede Gas! Light Co. against the Monsanto Chemical Co. under a 1916 contract for the purchase by the chemical company of toluol produced at the) | Laclede plant. The Laclede asserts that the Mon- | santo agreed to take as much as £200,000 gallons in the year, but on Dec. 4 refused to take further de- liveries after 155,378 gallons had been delivered. The Laclede clares that the toluvol $82,513 under the contract, on the open market brought only, $35,885. The suit is for the differ- ence. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years | Protect the Children Healthy Blood and a Healthy) System is a Child’s best protec: | tion against Colds, Grip and In- | fluenza. Give them GROVE’S. ON TONIC SYRUP. Tic. * ‘States Chamber of Commerce ithe National | fac turers, to break up trades de- | was worth’) but that! nation-wide the Unitec rf and | Association of Manu- | unions. | ‘The Employers’ Assoctation of St Louis admitted that it was helping | to finance the fight against the'| closed shop. Louis atep in a backed by movement, NEW YEAR'S DAY | A Special Dinner Celery | Chicken or Vegetable Soup Roast Stuffed d Young Goose Baked» , eat Boiled Onions with Butter Sauce | | Mashed Potatoes and Goose | Gravy Mince Pie and Cheese | Ice Cream and Cake Tea, Coffee or Milk valuation, Brother | amounts asked by departments, , Vocational | military posts, | trol, lice, $2,567,589; | $1,384,991; / year's {duction of for the Railroad | was to be spent SUNDRY CIVIL BILL CARRIES A TOTAL OF $383,611,292 First of Supply Measures for Next Fiscal Year $52,237,- 215 Under This Year for Similar Purposes. $230,000,000 FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS Item of $147,000,000 for Shipping Board Emergency | Fleet Corporation Refused, | Largest Single Reduction. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Dec. sundry civil appropriation bill carrying a total of $383,611,- '292 or $420,914,192 less than was asaed for by the Govern- ment departments, was reported to- day by the House Appropriations Committee. It was the first of the biz supply measures for the next fiscal year to be completed, and its | total was $52,237,514 less than the amount appropriated for similar purposes this year. Indicating a desire to put Govern- ment expenditures on a pre-war ba- sis, tie committee, first taking care} of men disabled by war, set aside only $160,611,292 for actual sundry.) Government, which was within $34,000,000 of the’ ,_ total amount appropriated for 1916. civil expenses of the The largest single reduction, ' $147,000,000, applies to the Shipping | Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, | the bill providing that the organiza- | tion shall be supported entirely out | of various sources of income. $300,000 Dry Fund Refused. Requests from the Department of | Justice for $300,000 for enforcement of the national prohibition act was eliminated entirely. The sum of $15,- 000 was appropriated, however, for. Buppressing liquor traffic in Alaska. Other principal slashes in the the Government included: War risk insurance, . $87,000,009; education, $13,000,000; $60,942,813; national, $19,000,000; flood con- Mississippi River, $3,336,090; nitrate plants, $10,000,000; cemeteries, reclamation service, $5,- 238,000; public buildings, $6,798,400; { Bureau of Mines, $2,112,000, and De- partment,.of Justice, $1,989,364. The bill includes $22 ‘account of military and naval com- -| pensation for death of disability ofities at Demopolis, medi- |; mooring facilities, | cal, surgical and hospital treatment | tion, Algiers, La., of , War Risk Insurance, and vocational | | rehabilitation of soldiers, soldiers, sailors and marines, of beneficiaries of the Burean marines, war. all growing out of the world $160,611,292 Left. With this amount deducted from the amount recommended in bill, only $160,611,292 was left for sundry 1916. appropriations were $11,803,- 000 for the reclamation $500,000 for flood control: 29. —The | ‘NEGROES’ OPPRESSION CHARGE CAUSES STIR IN cavoness AUTHORITY FOR EXPRESS Texas Congressman Declares He Is! | Tired of “Insults’’ Over Reports 'That Negroes Are Kept From Voting. | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, ' by representatives of the Association’ | for the Advancement of Colored | People that negroes are unlawfully | | prevented from voting in the South. Dec. 29. —Charges| ‘ed to somewhat exciting scenes to-' 'day at the hearing by | Census | sional reapportionment bill. the House’ Committee on the congres- | CONTRACTS GRANTED New Agreement With Railroads Will Supplant Old Contracts Made Before Merger. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Au- : Southern members of the commit: | thorization was granted by the In- tee wok issue with | and one of them, Representative Bee, | Democrat, of Texas, declared h “tired” of states being “insulted” on {the strength of he did not sit down he would have to leave the room. Declaring there the laws of the Southern states dis- criminating against negro Representatives from those i alleged discriminationg against negroes to the courts rather than to Congress. Walter F. White, anctatene secre- tary of the association, presented | what he said were affidavits from! 941 negroes in Jacksonville, the witnesses was nothing in voters, states suggested that the spokesman of the association take their complaints of the i | e was | 'the American Railway hearsay evidence. | with the various One of the spectators insisted on get- | which the company operates. ‘ting into the discussion and Chair-| man Siegel finally told him that If, ‘ | | Commission tv Express Co into contracts railroads ove: The ' contrac‘ will supplant existing con tracts between the railroads and the Wells-Fargo, Adams, American anc Southern Express companies,the per manent merger of which into. thr American Railway Express Co. was approved recently by the commis sion. Under the '‘'d system of sep arate contracts between the carriers and the companies the carriers re ceived a certain amount from eac! company without respect to the amounts paid by other companies terstate Commerce yesterday to enter Fla.,; The new contract, however, will pro | who alleged they were deprived of) vide: elections. BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED AGAINST KARDELL TRACTOR CO. | An involuntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed in Court today against Tractor & Truck Co., whose plant at The com- but no closed for two weeks. tractors, i pany has built trucks, ; Machine Products Co. of Cleveland, 'with a claim of $15,659.74, the Rue- | belman fand the William ;tionery Co., $5. -Lucas Hardware Co., $286.90, i Nov. 20 ) Auto Co. and on Noy. 'Tiberty Bonds to the Liberty Bank. | The heads of the Kardell company H{. Kardell, vice of $87.98 to the fare W. Karde!ll, president. They qc >. also are president and vice president $145 Locust street, but the two campanies Kardell {Tractor & Truck Co. was incorporat- of the Kardell Motor Car Co., have no connection. The bed in 1917. s ees Jury Acquits New man, MINEOLA. NN. Y., Bemblyman Thomas Dec. 29.—<As- A. McWhinney, | breme Cc jourt here. — oe ee eee seen at Memphis. $60,000; terminal | dock at New Orleans, $400,000: stor- 6900 South Broadway has been The petitioning creditors are the J. Kennedy Sta- The acts of bank- ‘ruptcy allege <i are the payment on Johnson 24 of $6400 in York Assembly- the right to vote in the November! “After making the deduction fo: 'expenses by groups the balance re i ' i } president, and J.! | i 3,000,000 on! sailors and | ‘payment of experts, clerks anda other | ‘War Department employes in foster- _ing Tiver navigation. the! age bins for coal tipple at Cordova, Ala., $40,000; cargo handling facilf- Ala., 25,000; immigration sta- $25,000, and for operation, $300,000, a total of $1,- 250,000 to be available until expend- ed. Not more than $17,680 of the total would be used yearly for the The total recommended tn the bill ‘ lig $5.674,.350 less than the estimates) all other purposes, as compared with! of the War Department for the pur-| $126,922,750, the total carried by the, poses listed and $2,750,000 less than| civil act for the fiscal year, Was appropriated for the same pur-| | poses for the current fiscal year, The. The principal increases over this! proposed appropriation is for the fis- service: | $1,231,- | sissippi, cal year ending June 30, 1922. For flood control work on the Mis- the bill would appropriate | 000 for National Home for Disabled | $6,670,000, as against a War. Depart-| Volunteer Soldiers: $1,000,000 lighthouses and beacons and $516,-! 200 for the Government Printing Of- fice. The appropriation proposal on ac- count of medical and hospital serv- ice tor war risk patients was $33,- 000,000, or $13,000,000 less than ei , total for 1921. “There were 19,857 patients | ceiving treatment on Nov. 18, ,said the committee report panying the bill, re. 1920,’ accom- | during the fiscal year 1922. These patients are cared for in. public’ health service hospitals, In hospitals | at various soldiers’ homes, in army! jand navy hospitals and in contract! hospitals at varying cost rates. The amount proposed is on the basis of) 30,000 patients throughout the fiscal year 1922, of $3. a day.’ $10,500,000 in Balance. While there was an apparent proposed for 1322 for /propriation of unexpended balances, lestimated at the total proposed for this service $75,500,000. For the enforcement of anti-trust’! \laws $100,000 is proposed as against | “and the estimate | (is that the number will reach 30,000! gsepuper oF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, | slepese hes credited (| SUBSCRIPTION DVANCE a 25,000,000 tn the amount! vocational | , training, the bill provides for reap- | $10,500,000, making ooaet the act of March 3, for | ment estimate of $10,000,000. No provision is made in the bill for, the Federal building which Congress | has authorized for St. Louis. The | book of estimates submitted by the | Treasury had asked for an appro-'! priation of $750,000 for this purpose. | money order or St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded ay JOSREs ,LCLITZER | Pub! — Daily by he 5 + Se Publishing, Co., Twelfth and } and Olive Streets CMember Andit Bureau of Circuletions,) The Associated Press {se exclusively iid titled to the use for republication of all news to it or not nher wits redited this and also the local | pac ams published ‘herein. All rights of rapub- | lication of especial dispatches herein are also | peaerved, in paver Bt MAIT, IN’ ADVA Remit Louls exchange, iy Carrier In St. Louis and Supurbs: (40-mile zone. tiv enly, 70¢ a Month; Sunday, 10c a Copy. | Through Newsdealers Elsewhere: Dails only. 750 a Month: Sunday, 10c a Copy, Pintered as second-ciags matter Juiy t7. ' t the Postoffice at lero." Auls. Mo., 'maining is to be distributed as fol- lows: Two and a half per cent to the express company, and the re peerage amon z the railroads in the | group executing this form of con ‘tract in the proportion that the gross United States! express transportation for the month the Kardell earned on each railroad bears to the gross transportation on all such rail roads.”’ The contract also will specify that should the revenues after deductions for expenses exceed 6 per cent, the excess shill be divided, half and half, between the company and the car- rier until it reaches a 10 per cent maximum, when it shall be divided one-fourth to the express companies and three-fourths to the carriers, The commission stated that such a contract would not interfere with competition, and was compatible with ths public interests. Commis- sioners Eastman, Aitchison, Woolle,s and McChord, however, dissented from the majority opinion saying that such a contract as proposéd would not be in the public interest, and that it would cause the railroads to give the express companies 4 guarantee against loss rather thar insuring the roads a fair return. Mail Car on Santa Fe Robbed. By the Associated Press. NEEDLES, Cal., Dec. 29.—Ac Panama} charged with conspiracy to protect | cording to trainmen today, the mai! Canal, $7,187,255; immigration serv- /Nassau County gamblers, last nigit; car on Santa Fe eastbound train No employment service, was acquitted by a jury in the Su- | 38 was robbed between here and Ash F ork last night. The theft was dis- covered when postal workers entere«| the car at Ash Fork. No one was in charge between that point and Needles, and those who discovered the robbery were unable to estimate Niacky GOING OUT OF .$19.85 .$26.75 .353.50 Were $30; now... Were $50; now... Were $60; now... Were $75; now. ...$45.00 Were $95; now... .$50.00 Were $125; now. . .$69.00 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. Nac Pall Oilee ARNON: Kinioeh Central AAS Perfume Your Home With Incense ' the $300,000 asked by the Depart-| ,ment of Justice. The appropriation Labor . Board Is $400,000 against the $550.000 quested, while the Shipping Board | estimate of $898,000 Ig cut to $452.,- 000. the $62,000,000, The total recommended: in the Hawalian Islands, no appropriation being pro- posed for the Panama Canal, and the Continental United States lowed, as against asked for. , Alaska. The diazer thai erm es 6 owe methe | 218 N. 7th3t. | House today. ee ee ' $400,000 Item in Bill for Dock in South St. Louis. Roectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. re-" For the construction of mili-. (tary poste, only $520,000 was al- and | | ’ | 29. — An! itern of $400,000 for tHe erection of | a terminal dock at South St. Louts is) included in the annual sundry civil! appropriation bill reported to Other proposals of additions to the transportation the | fa-' cilities of the Government on the, Mississipp!-Warrtor system are follows: Cotton handling as equip- S' and Totletie MPLY place one of Vantine’s a Burner and apply a match. and diffuse a dreamy fragrance most pleasing to the senses. When burned in Reception Hall, its perfume will pervade the upper rooms, purify the air, disperse all odors, and im- part a most pleasing perfume to draperies, clothing, ete. Price per box of twelve Cones, 25¢ Vantine’s Temple Incenae, Oriental perfumes everywhere. Showld your dealer not have them, write us end we shall sce thet you are suppied, LAberal semple of incense mailed postpaid upon request. Address Dept. x. Pp A: VAST TRIES 8-CO-lne | Temple Incense Cones in It will immediately smolder requisites are sold by best shope

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ss = > = at re " Beat Ss Fst tall acral LPL, PT EN Ee ae eT TT re ree ae” Oe , > .? Cal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —_ —- M] ROBBERSSLUGMAN, About 3000 Persons at va BIND 3 PERSONS First Municipal Christmas “~~ ——s- Dance at the City Hall N AUTO AND TOOK AND LOOT HOUSE ...nerers and sons and Devgierstvip-atoue SODOD IN JEHELRY Corridor and Balconies After Enter- tainment by Children. Police Called to Rooming House at 3539 Page at 1 A. M. and Told of Unusual | Holdup. horn of plenty while the worchestra | sounded last night to new noises and/ played a rollicking tune, then they the lights of the rotunda illuminated performed “the dance of Christmas new and pleasing sights, when the | happiness.’”’ The horn was that used ‘first municipal Christmas dance was; for a similar purpose at the Post- THREE HOURS IN held there. Where yvesterday—and | Dispatch Christmas festival at the |Coliseum. The girls were dressed in The corridors of the city hall att ee again today--streams of taxpayers! ‘ RANSACKING PLACE. in the end-of-the-year rush hurried | 64, ——- —--_ a ee ee |The destiny of America ts the desti-! ry, poarded the car in East St. Louis eee e si no se pie 'and fell in his seat when about the son COF Deng Un ee middle of the bridge. | eg be an awe she ee | when the car arrived at the St. Louis to declare and stan or th ‘ights | of men, for nothing else is worth fighting fer, and nothing else is! worth sacrifice.” By the Associated Press. MALL RIVER, Mass.. °9.— The six textile unions of the Ameri- Dec, can Federation of Textile Operatives at meetings last night voted to ac- cept the wage reduction of 22% per ‘cent, recently announced by =the Colby received a score of / manufacturers, efiective Jan. 3, 1921. guayan newspaper men, and in a) Brotherhood of Boilermakers. The action of the unions affects ap-| brief statement explained he was the | address was given on the card. proximately 35,000 employes in 110) personal emissary of President Wil- | cotton cloth and yarn mills in this; son. He said Uruguay was an illus-| city. ‘stration of the great truth that the, The unions of the loom fixers and; greatness of a country should not be | ithe slasher tenders voted unan-; measured by its territorial extent. He imously to accept the reduction and! expressed his gratification at the the carders’ and weavers’ unions ac-| cordial reception given him by the | cepted under protest. The spinners’; people of this city. union indicated that its members | the morgue. Uru-) - Sentenced for Attacking Girl. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., De. 29. —An indeterminate sentence of from one to 50 years imprisonment, the night on Edmond (Spud) Murphy, Buildings throughout Montevideo! pugilist and gangster, for a feloni- thought the reduction too great. The! are profusely decorated with Ameri-/| ous assault upon Miss Jessie Mont- yarn finishers’ union accepted by a} can flags in honor of Secretary Col- | gomery of Reno, Nev., here Thanks- close vote. by’s visit. giving. Missouri | No! maxjmum penalty, was imposed last. garbage to Summit, EVEAR EMERGENCT® - GARBAGE CONTRACT LET ‘Bid of Guy W. Caron, ‘Hog Raiser, Accepted; Estimated The Board of Public Servic®¥to- | day awared a one-year emergepcy spaces in the paneled oak walls of | contract for disposal of city garbage. beginning Feb. 15 next, to Guy;,W. Caron of 5830 De Giverville avenue, holder of the present contract, wfich bid, 60 ce:rftp# 2 ton for the garbage he receives, and ‘is also to pay the freight on, ithe Washington County, 66 miles south of St. Louis, where the garbage is to be fed {9 hogs. 40,000 tons to be With an estimated total’ ‘of handled for #he next year, the estimated cost t¥ the city, of its disposal, is $110,000. Kr. H. Fourteenth street submitted a bi Heckmann of 2514 Nbrth to handle the garbage for 40 cents a ton, but the place to which he re- quired that it be delivered, Coffey- ton, Crawford County, is 10 miles further from the city than Sunymit, and were not considered so good. conditions for shipments there He siso wished 3000 tons delivered by wagon to a farm in St. Louls Copnty. The board decided would cost the city about that his proposa! as much as Caron’s, and that Caron’'s experi- ence of the past two years, in han- ‘dling the garbage, should be consid- ered in his favor. The Board of Public Service’ Nas ,;asked the Board of Aldermen to pass ,legislation authorizing a |; contract, to do away priced emergency contracts. five-year with high- GEN. NIVELLE, AFTER TWO DAYS’ “VISIT, DEPARTS FOR CLEVELAND ' 3 /mer Commander in Chief of -his French aid and Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle,.for- the showing in St. Louis and other cities | French Arzay, left last night, with his American military escort, for Cleveland, after I a two days’ stay here as the guest of the city, the Chamber of Com- .merce and French organizationa, — At of Louis, the dinner Francaise de St. Statler, which at the Societe Hote! was the last of the functions at which Gen. Nivelle was entertained here, he spoke, }the situation which may ‘begin payment ithe nations which ‘the war. will stand by France, many Will have to pay. he said, ; as [le was dead!had done in previous addresses, of arise station and the. body was taken to} May, when Germany is required ‘o of reparations ‘for In his coat pocket was a card is- the devastation wrought in France. sued to A. B. Jackson by John Roche! He said Germany would endeavor to | Lodge, No. 638, of the International escape this just obligation by astir- ring up atrife between France and’ aided Francs If America and England” he in iné Ger- Lowden Makes Marengo Man Jadge. | By the Aagsociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dee. 29.—- /Gov. Lowden today announced ap- _pointment of Edward D. Shurtleff of Marengo, to fill a Circuit Court }Judgeship vacancy caused by resig- nation of Charles H. Donnelly. I ——ee > ——_ — ; Col. J. B. Warner Dies at 94. | By the Associated Press. PEORIA, Ill., Dec. 29.—Col. John. |B. Warner, 94 vears old, eight times! Mayor of Peoria, Colonel of the 108th Illinois Volunteer Infantry ‘during the Civil War, and a resi- ‘dent of Peoria 75 years, died yes- | 'terday. the two men lifted us into the car. | ———— | 'Then we started away. } bis il ee ; oe ‘What do you men want , T ; Came off slowly he brought them off ' with a jerk. He took from my right asked them as soon as I had re-'| covered from my surprise enough to | hand a platinum and gold diamond say anything. ring, with six larre diamonds and “*all we want is vour diamonds’ | One small diamond, valued at $1000, land from my left hand a solitaire) kitohen and took $52 and a watch, and chain. valued at $35, from the pockets of Creely. Before departing the robbers re- turned upstairs and forced Prowe!) to @rink from a bottle of whisky which one of them carried in his| pocket, and then forced him into e bathroom, but did not lock him in. Provtel said the men appeared to be intoxicated. Creely, still dazed. heard the front door siam and staggered to the sink where he bathed his face with cold water. He looked at the clock, saw that {t was 12:45 and realized that the robbers had been in the house for more than three hours. e then ‘rent upstairs and released nf wife, | throw up their hands and came in- side. They said he took $690 from | Tzinberg and $200 from Goidenberg, ordered them to remain quiet for 10 minutes and departed. Both ae CANDIDATES FAR BOARD that their loss was insured. Payroll Robbery. | said the first man. ‘You keep quiet, | and vou won't be hurt.’ ' diamond ring, with one-karat stone, As told in the late editions of yes- | | terday's Post-Dispatch, a man armed | “T begged them not to hurt the | valued at $500. ‘with a revolver held up Miss Maud boy, and to let us go, and the first “That’s About All.” Driver Said. McHenry, 4237 Juniata street, cash- man said, ‘You needn’t have any “The man took, at the same time, der of the Plapao Laboratories, Inc., 'fear; we just want your jewelry, and | ™y purse, with $149 in it, and three 1110A Locust street, as she Was we're going to drive around until we Packages, two of which had been about to enter the office at 2:40 p. m. | ‘get it.’ addressed for mailing. One of the Bag With Jewelry Grabbed. packages was addressed to Miss Etta. yesterday and took from her $531.90, the firm's payroll, which she was The statutory requirement that “I told them I was willing to give Wilson of Sedalia, and the other tc them the jewelry if they woul@ let' Mrs. Grace Kufer of 4115 Laclede ! bringing from the Central National! .enpers of the St. Louis Board of’ Bank. |Education shall have been residents, us go, and I started to open myjavenue, St. Louis. The third had daughter and Prowel. As she entered the double door on ‘citizens and taxpayers of the city for shirt waist. The second man then’ a piece of satin which I intended to. Mrs. Guittar told the police that) Locust street, a man dressed in @/ 9+ jeast three years preceding their! told me to let it alone. and he jerked | use. The contents of the three while the robbers were talking to her | brown overcoat and a cap asked her | election, is proving an annoyance to the Waist open, and tore away a, packages were worth about $60. the towel dropped from the face of| if the company would hire a M&n. ithe committee of 15 which is dfrect- chamois bag. pinned to the camisole, | “When these were laid on the, one and that she believed she recog-| She told him to go upstairs and in-|ing efforts of women to have mem-, Which contained my most valuabl | front seat, and the purse was ermp- | nized him as one of two men who quire. The man followed her and atiperg of their sex named for the jewelry. In this bag there were a! tied, the driver looked it all over hea been rooming at the house for, the head of the stairs drew a revol-|}oard, of which five are to be elected! gold and platinum la valliere, with | and said, ‘That's about all.’ | the past week. ver and ordered her to give him the} ;p April. 12 diamonds and a topaz, which I “Then they began to discuss what | valued at $1000; a gold bracelet with | they should do with me. The second | . Roomers ; jmoney. The robber seized a small); yrs. Norman Windsor of 6131 Et-| Mrs. Guittar and her father said! black leather bag containing the 5.) svenue, a Democrat, one of the 22 diamonds, valued at $1000; a %- man said, ‘Take her a good way, that the roomers had slept in the carat solitaire diamond ring, valued out.’ The first man sald, ‘Let’s put) | payroll. four women approved as candidates daytime and were out every night, | After telling her not to. move Or/¢or the board by a convention of /@t $500; a turquoise ring, with 36 her out near a car line,’ but the, so that other members of the house- other one said, ‘Hell, she can walk.’ | call out until “we are in our M&-/ women at the Wednesday Club Dec, Small diamonds, $900; a gold crown hold saw very little of them, and for; chine,” the man fled. Miss Mc-|14 already has been found lacking | brooch, set with five diamonds, $50; |The first man said I should have that reason were unable to say posi- ‘carfare, and the second one took) Henry said she did not hear or see! under this requirement. Through her |tWo $2.50 gold pieces, and a $1 gold ~~ One Approved for Board of | Education Not Eligible Under Taxpaying Requirement. The Year Ahead is laden with opportunity for the men and women \ 2 Ne _ of St. Louis—opportunity to save, to invest, to build up business and to form a definite and orderly finan- cial program for the months. ahead. « f - , - ~ EE ee. agen oe aah = j In these important considerations we can be of service to the individual as well as to the concern, to the small saver no less than to the fmancier or indus- 'plece on a gold chain, valued at $10. | 60 cents of my own money and gave and the tively that the robbers roomers were the same. Creely was suffering from three or four scalp wounds, the police say, end bullet holes were found in the wall where Creely said the rob- pers had fired the shots. Mre. Creely’s sight is very poor. She told the police that she was un- able to give any description of the robbers. Prowel gave a general de- sertption of the me:. Detectives are investigating the case. The roomers referreaé to by Greely were absent from the house last night and had not returned this morning. TWO MERCHANTS REPORT THEY WERE an automobile or any other person waiting for the man. At the time of the hold-up 35 employes of the company were at work within about 20 feet of where Miss Henry was stopped by the robber. They were prevented from hearing or seeing the robbery by -.a winding passage which leads from the stairs to the office. The money was intended to | Pay off these employes. The com-! ,oy1q not be reached. pany recently changed its pay day from Saturday to Tuesday in tho hope of avoiding payroll robbers. Two men entered the grocery store of Israel Harris at 1425 Web- ster avenue at 8:10 p. m. and took $6 from the cash register while Har- ris was in the store. Three negroes took $4.50 Clayburn Cobell of 2817 Clark ave- nue near his home at 7:30 p. m. husband she has been a taxpayer for i her | years, but has no property in he 'geat, between the two men, and the own name. Mrs. Fannie Bonner Price and ’ /_Mrs. Elias Michael. two of the three Republicans named, are taxpayers in | their own names. Mrs. B. F. Bush, “The boy and I were on the back driver was alone on the front seat. The second man, after opening the cl.amois bag, spread out the arti- cles of jewelry on the front seat be- side the driver. ‘Is this all?’ he it to me, “When the car stopped, at the top of a hill, they let me out but kept’ Farl tn the car. I begged them not to carry the boy away, but they did)! not let him out then. The second) trial leader. In all departments of banking and trust we are here to place the very best of our experience wife of the president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., the other Re- publican selected by the women, | asked the driver, as if the driver knew, and the driver said, ‘No, she’s got more.’ The man turned to me | Mrs. Windsor said toffay that she) tnat stuff, now.’ had been advised not to take any) «anout this time little Earl be- steps in the matter, as there was @' 7.1 to cry. The second man said to ‘possibility that the Legislature might | him, very roughly, ‘Can that, or I'll 80 amend the law as to remove her! wrap you up in the laprobe. He | disqualification befere time for the | threw the robe partly over the boy, jelection. The Legislature will con-| ang the boy kept as quiet as he ivene next week and nominees for the} ooy)q. from 'Board of Education are usually se-| | lected in February. } Rings Taken From Fingers. “The first man, when the other ' land demanded, ‘Give me the rest of | 'man, displaying his revolver, potnt- | ed down the hill, and said, ‘You 'walk that way, and keep on walk- ing.’ Boy Released Later. "Y started, but few steps, and called to them again to release the boy. | “*Keep on walking,’ the second man called to me, ‘or you'll get shot.’ ;Then I heard him gay, ‘Let that bov | ‘out now.’ Earl came running to me, and we walked a long distance. | We saw the rear lights of the Ilmou- \sine disappearing.” stopped after a. called the police to Tzinberg’s store went to see what was wanted and ROBBED OF $890 @us Tsinberg, who conducts a, women's ready-to-wear store at 1526) South Broadway, and his brother-in- | jaw, Meyer Goldenberg, who is | pateher at 823 North Ninth street, Burglars ‘took clothing and jew- i elry valued at $200 from the home TRAIN FROM HERE IN WRECK | of John L. Williams at 5042 Del- | — | mar boulevard during the night.” _ | py the Associated Press. | |} ANSONIA, O., Dec. 29.—George | Ruster of Indianapolis, engineer, | 9.| Was killed and eight persons were In- | a “| jured when. eastbound passenger No. i na Etc eines ee otaeats rey. | 16 on the Big Four Railroad jumped | ing picture theaters. An Arizona pic-| ® switch and three passenger cars | ture with an army of cowpunchers, | turned over a mile east of here last | cowgirls and Indians, is one of the) night. The cause is i ayt aes obs filme advertised all along the Rhine) Ae Rage Png haa sory rs sm | Goor, a. man with | and in the citiestet! Bavaria anda) !mited. le - Louis at 8:26 a. m. | 00: epening the | -esterday. | Germans Tike Wild West Films. & | Correspondeffee of the Associated Praas. KARLSRUHE, Germany, Dec. 1 last night at 7:45 o'clock. They eald thet they were talking over family affairs, when there was a temock at the back door. They e; lentes a ae 3 i, Ree fos et x » 5 ail eS en “ t . Neh 5. —_ «LID ROOTS EY LIES Hg INE PN A | ‘Hell, no,” said one ordered me so0 roughly to give. them the rest of my belongings, said, | good ‘Let’s be reasonable with this lady,’ the recond nan, ‘we're here for business.’ “The second man saw the bar pin in the front of my shirt waist, and grabbed it. It had four smal! and three large diamonds, and was worth about $400. At this time TI saw that he hadarevolver. He laid the bar pin on the seat beside the dri- } ver, and said, ‘Is th<t all?’ and again the driver answered, ‘No.’ * *Take off those gioves,’ the sec- ond man told me, and when they _ she ‘ ‘nothing that she could recognize or | ‘associate with anyone she knew. She said he spoke in monosyllables. She | was kept from seeing the faces of the other men by the turned-up fur Mrs. Litto said she did not get a. view of the driver, the one who appeared to furnish the others with information about her and her | belongings. She said that, from what was able to see of him, and | from his tones, which he apneared | to he trving to disguise, there was | collar of one, and by a handkerchief over the lower part of the other's face. ’ and facilities at the disposal of those who are in need { AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Seventh and Locust Capital One Million Dollars Member Federal Reserve System ot a I my CD EE lly tty ct

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. oa. > SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE —— ~The Men’s Grill —~a new feature for men exclusively. The same fine service, the same ex- cellent cuisine that you have always enjoyed in the Tea Room awaits you here. Take the express elevator, and turn to your Ieft—Seventh Floor. ZOUMYGS — (WILE Me S\Akiney oo — Charge Purchases —made tomerrow and the remainder of the month will be entered on Jan- uary statements payable February Ist. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth o.. Se ae a Eee wR CPsa US Re ae . ee Thursday and Friday We Present Our Great Month-End Sales in Addition to the After-Christmas Sales of Outer Apparel for Women, Misses and Children, Now in Progress. Also the January Sale of Furs and January Sale of Furniture. Savings of Great Import Promise Two Busy Days. Month-End Sale of Automobile Robes and Blankets White Wool-Mixed Blankets; cut for single or double bed. Regularly priced $17.50; specially priced $15.00 ae aA Regular plaid wool-mixed Blan- Size 72-inch; gegularly priced kets, in various colors, in plaids $12.50; specially priced, ea. $10 | or block patterns; specially priced, a pair $12.50 Regular All-Wool Blankets. | with colored borders; double bed | size; specially priced, a pair $14.50 Plush Robes in solid colors or mixtures, in both heavy or medi- im weights. Size 84-inch; regularly priced $14.50; specially priced, each $12.50 Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Month-End Sale of Short Lengths of Linoleum and Small Rugs 15 short lengths of Inlaid Linoleum, containing from 5 to 19 yards @ach; regularly priced $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Special at, a square yard $1.50 Stair Carpets of Columbia Brus- These Rugs are in light shades sels; 27 inches wide, in three pat- | and in lavender and mulberry. terns. Regularly $1.75; special Three patterns of Napier Stair $1.25 | Carpet; 22% inches wide; regn- 50 Rag Rugs, in sizes 24x48 | larly 90c; reduced to SOc inches; regularly $1.95; special | Columbia Brussels Stair Car- $1.25 | pet; 36 inches wide, in three pat- 75 Bag Rugs; size 27x54; regu- | terns. Regularly $2.25; reduced larly $2.25; special $1.50 | to $1.50 The Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. ; " » Express New Year Greetings to Your Dearest Friends—With Flowers A BOX of beautiful Flowers or an exquisite Flowering Plant wil] be warmly received on New Year’s Day, and there is no surer method of expressing one’s esteem. A specially arranged box of selected eut flowers $3.00 Russel, Ophelia, Wards and Sunbursts are the favorite roses A Corsage of Sweet Peas and , 2¢ this season, and we offer them Violets is most appealing; priced | from, a dozen, upwards $3.00 upward from $3.00 Orchids and Valley Lilies; up- Rose Corsage; range upward — ae te Rie 8°; cf $3 00 Our showing of Plants and Bas- ibe ' kets is delightfnlly varied; all Carnations, a doz. #3 and $4 | reasonably priced. The Floral Shop—Basement. Month-End Sale Boys’ Furnishings _ Boys’ Sweaters in slipover style—a variety of colors and combina- tions. All have high roll collars. For boys from 10 to 16 years; re- duced from $12.50 and $15.00 to $11.00 Children’s Sleeping Garments, $1.45 These warm, fleecy Sleepers are made with feet and have pink or blue stripes. Sizes '3 to 8 years; $1.75 regularly; reduced to $1.45 Boys’ Blouses of madras, percate and cotton crepe; plain white or in pretty stripes. These come with collar attached, in tapeless stvle. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Regularly $1.50 to $2.00; special SSc Boys’ Shirts, in plain colors or stripes; made of soisette, eotton erepe or madras; with collar attached or neckband style. Sizes 12% to 14 neckband. Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. Month-End Sale of Sample Leather Novelties at a Saving of 25% to 3342% Sewing Baskets $6 to $25 Women’s Toilet Cases, i - $12 to S36 Manicure Sets, $4 to $17.50 | ars. Tin Cases § Medicine Cases, $1.25 to $15 ! Coat Hangers $4.75 to $7.50 Leather Goods—First Floor.. Month-End Sale of Good Looking Luggage An unusual opportunity to you who contemplate a Southern trip. Traveling Bags—Reduced from $24.00 to $15.00 Made of genuine cowhide leather, with black walrus grain; corners are reinforced; leather lined, with three pockets; strong handle; brass bolts and locks, $125.00 Wardrobe Trunk, $72.00 These Trunks are made of three-ply lumber, covered and bound with fiber. Good lock and bolts; cretonne lined; separate hat and shoe compartments. The Luggage Shop—Fourth Floor. The End-of-the-Month Sale of Boys’ Coats and Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suits, in fancy mixtures or blue serge, with patch pockets, slash or tailored. Ages 7 to 13 years. Sale price $13.75 Boys’ Wash Suits; in middy, Oliver Twist styles im all colors and eombinations. Trimmed in braid and emblem on sleeve. For boys from 2% to 8 years. Price $2.45 Boys’ Corduroy and Fancy Mixture Knickers are splendidly made of serviceable fabrics. For boys from 6 to 17 years 82.50 to $4.00 Boys’ Reincoats, in black rubber and tan cravenette cloth. The black Rubber Coats are in sizes 6 to 14 years; each R750 The Cravenctte Coats, in sizes 14, 16 and 17 $3.65 The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. The Month-End Sale of Women’s Neckwear Features Odds and Ends, Slightly Soiled From Handling, at Greatly Reduéed Prices On the first floor tables ‘tomorrow you will find a splendid assort- ment of collars and collar and cuff sets, vestces and guimpes made of net or organdie and prettily embroidered, lace trimmed or in tai- - Yored effects. Former prices ranged from 25¢ to $7.50. Sale prices are 10¢ to $5.00 Neckwear Shop—First Floor. #4 to £9: Starting. Tomorrow— $25,000 Worth of Manufacturer’s ~ Short Lengths of Kine Woolen Materials to Sell for About $10,000 Over 20,000 Pieces Ranging From'4- Yard Up to 5 and 6Yard Lengths Will Be Of fered in This Sale at aV ery Unusual Saving. HE lengths constitute an accumulation of several months at one of the largest mills in America—mills that manufacture the highest grade of woolens for all kinds of women's apparel. The unusual nature of this opportunity may not be appreciated, unless you realize that here will be offered not only small pieces for pillow tops or quilts, for covering hats, bags and various other such uses, but lengths suitable for making blouses, dresses, suits, coats, etc., not only for children but for women will be obtainable in this event at in many instances less than 14 the reg- ular price and in every case at a very large saving. Included are: —Silk and Cashmere Duvetyn —Veldyne —Cashmertyne Bokhara —Kitten’s-Ear Cloth —Duvet de Laine —Poiret Twills —Gabardines —Serges —Tricotines —Evora —Peachbloom These were bought as slightly imperfect. These are all from 50 to 54 inches wide and the prices range as follows: $2.00 to $8.50 $4.00 to $9.50 $5.00 to $15.00 $7.50 to $20.00 $8.50 to $22.50 $9.75 to $25.00 $10.50 to $30.00 $11.50 to $40.00 184-yard—each 2-vyard—each 21,-vyard—each 3-yard—each 3/-vard—each ans 3 , 7/e-vard—each ae l-yard—each 3%4-yard—each 114-yard—each 4-yard—each $1.75 to $6.50 414-yard to 6-yard—each 11,,-vard—each Sale on First Floor Tables and Wool Goods Shop, Second Floor. 1/4-yard—each 3e-vyard—each 1/,-yard—each °9-yard—each »/ } —And If You Would Add an Attractive Garment to Your Wardrobe—At Very Little Cost— The Annual After-Christmas Sale of Outer Apparel For Women, Misses and Children Will Prove of Compelling Interest to You S gomaalas eer there have been many women happy and enthusastic over their apparel purchases ~ made this week on the Third Floor. Very attractive assortment of high-grade garments suitable for present wear include Frocks and Coats, Suits, Blouses and Skirts, Millinery and Furs in a wide variety of kinds and styles. Choose to-morrow from the Winter Coats, —Misses’ arid small women’s Winter Coats and Wraps. —Misses’ and small women’s tailored, sports and fur-trimmed Suits. —Misses’ and small women’s silk and cloth Dresses. aye —Girls’ and juniors’ Winter Coats. —Women’s Cloth and Silk Skirts. —CGirls’ Cloth and Silk Dresses. ° —Women’s tuck-in and over-the-skirt Blouses. —Women’s wool Sweaters—odds and ends. Third Floor Shops. —Women’s plain and fur trimmed. —Women’s Winter tailored and. fur-trimmed Suits. —Women’s cloth and silk Dresses. —Women’s Winter Hats. — Important Savings in the January Sale of Furs A Wonderful Selection of Fur Coats and Neckpieces at Prices Extremely Low Including— Straight belted Fur Coats or Wrappy Fur Coats, long Fur Throws, plain and tail trimmed Fur Chokers in 1, 2, 3 and 4 skin effects, Fur Capes and Coatees, shoulder and waist length; animal shaped Fur Scarfs and Fox Sets. Third Floor. f The After-Christmas Sale of Women’s Knit Undergarments Former $4.00 Kayser’s fine Fine ribbed fleece lined Union ribbed lisle Union Suits, with up- | Suits, in knee length, with low per part made of glove silk; in | neck and no sleeves; hand-finished built-up or bodice top style, with | at neek and 4rmholes; sizes 54 to ribbon straps; knee or ankle | 38; very special at $2.00 length; flesh only; sale price $2.98 Fine Ribbed Union Suits, in knee length style, with low neck | and no sleeves; sizes 36 to 42 | —very specia) at GSec | Knit Undergarment Shop—tThird Floor. The After-Christmas Sale of Children’s Garmentsand Accessories Children’s Sweaters, in link Babies’ Sweaters, in link and and link stitch; in sizes up to 6 | link stitch; various pretty styles; years; formerly $5.95; now formerly $4.95; now $2. $3.95 Babies” Japanese Afghans; for- nee "$6.95: now " 84.95 | Colored Dresses at Yq Babies’ Japanese Afghans; for- Odds and ends of Children’s merly $4.95; now 23.95 , Colored Bonnets at Ve price Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. Month-End Sale of Real and Imitation Laces Real Filet Lace Edges and In-; Venise Lace Bands; 1'4 to 4 Former $2.98 Kayser’s Knit Vests, with upper part made of glove silk, in built-up or bodice top style; flesh only; sale price $1.95 Odds and erds of Children’s pretty patterns; specially ee the yard 39ec to $3.95 Real Irish Lace Edges and In- sertions—in different widths and patterns; sale price, the yard or waist and camisole trimming; some in Filet designs; formerly | $1 a yard; special at 59c 25c to BL.50 | Imitation Valenciennes Lace Black Embroidered Net Bands; | Edges and Insertions, in round 12 inches wide, in very lovely pat- | and diamond mesh; the dozen terns; formerly $1.59 a yard; spe- | yards, formerly 75¢ to $1; ~~ | cial at %1.00 ' cial, the doz. yards 59c Lace Shop—First Floor. sertions; in various widths and | inches wide; for collars and euffs | Cotton Blankets at Unusually Low Prices Woolnap Blankets, in ow) White Cotton Blankets, — with colored pate ger 40 pat | — o4 Delite; erieed "Oa O8 queer =e —_ ra _— oa White Cotton Blankets, with ly $5.00; now priced, a pair blue or pink borders; double bed . $2.95 | size. Regularly $4.50; priced, a Wool Blankets, in tan or | P™ omer es ee | Plaid Woolnap Blankets, in gray, with colored -borders; dou- blue, pink, tan or gray; single bed ble bed size; regularly priced | gize. Regularly $6; now priced, $7.50; specially priced #14.55 | a pair 3.95 On Sale in the Basement Shops. Linen Finished Suiting, 35c a Yard Linen-finished Suiting; good weight for middies, covers or faney work; formerly prieed 50¢ a yard; now priced b5c White Goods Shop—Second Floor, | ' { i Mercerized Poplin, 57c a Yard In medium weight, for uniforms, blouses, ete., reduced from 75e. White Goods Shop—sSecond Floor, Romper Cloth, 59c 3° inches wide, in medium weight for children’s garments, reduced from 65c. White Goods Shop—Second Floer. White Goods Remnants at Greatly Reduced Prices Included are serviceable lengths of fancy voiles, batistes, flaxons, poplins, madras, piques; some at half price, others greatly reduced. White Goods Shop—Second Floor. Batiste, 50c a Yard Mercerized Batiste in soft mull finish, for lingerie or baby clothes: specially priced, the yard 50e White Goods Shop—Second Floor. White Organdies, $1.00 a Yard Wash Organdies, in sheer, crisp finish; very dependable fabrie usually priced $1.25; specially priced, a yard $1.00 White Goods Shop—second Floer. Union Linen, $1.50 a Yard A combination of flax and eotton; excellent wearing quality. For- merly priced $2.00; now priced, a yard #1. White Goods Shop—Second Floor. Cotton Outing Flannel, 25c a Yard Extra heavy fleeced Cotton Outing Flannel, in colored checks and plaids on white grounds or in all white; specially priced, a yard 25e Flannel Shop—sSecond Floor, Imported Japanese Crepes 35c a Yard These Japanese Crepes are shown in a variety of solid colors most suitable for women’s or children’s dresses. Regularly 65¢ a yard; specially priced, a yard 35ec Colored Goods Shop—Second Floor. Plain Poplin, Special, 50c Each This fabric is highly mercerized, making it unusually attractive for children’s garments. Comes in a variety of desirable plain colors. 50c | @egularly priced 75c; now priced, a yard Colored Goods Shop—Second Fioor. WEDNESD that DECEMBER er 1o80.

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"ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ mee 2 oe we -- _DAILY POST- DISPATCH Adv ertisers _ Receive ne —— -- be PER (CENT MORE CITY cae LAT #UN ‘than lihemaoal in Any Other St. Loe eee. I —- — — a —_——— re ee — -_—o—_— ee — — = om — — - . — — ee — en ea ———— _— -_— -_ ——— ~ = eae son —— ——— —— —— ' . — eae eee ‘No Mail or Phone Orders Filled on Savings Day Items. TIX, BAER & FULLER © GRAN dierent DER Savin GS Day —In THE DowNs TAIRS OLORE TORE THURSDA Y—Savings Day—Just What the Name Implies—the Biggest Bargains of 1920 Await You back cuffs. Men’ S. hints and Sweaters Choice 85 C [THE Shirts are made of blue chambray, cut full and have collar attached. Sizes 1414 Percale Shirts, cut full, collar attached and neckband styles, sizes 14 to 17. of Percale Shirts in neat stripes and soft turn- The Sweaters are in gray, with shawl collar and V-neck, two patch pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Underwear Ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers, slightly fleeced. Broken sizes, at 79c garment. Men’s Shirts and Drawers, wool-and-cotton mixed, at $1.49 the garment. to 17. Large selection (Downstairs Store.) Notions (Quantities Limited ) Spool Cotton 6 Spools, 19c King’s, white and black | sewing thread, various sizes. Shinola Shoe Polish, black = colors 6c Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, seconds, x dozen on card sc card (Downstairs Store.> Smoking Tobacco, $1.28 Pound Carton of 6 Pounds, $7.50 Choice of Velvet, Prince Al- bert and Tuxedo Smoking To- | bacco, in full 16-ounce humidor tins. (Downstairs Store.) Chocolates, 33¢c Pound Assorted Chocolates, all kinds in the assortment, including car- amels, nougats, creams and nut centers. (Downstairs Store.) Savings of Great Interest on Knit Underwear for Women and Children Women’s Union Suits, g5¢ Medium fleeced, ribbed Union | and | style. Suits, with long sleeves and in ankle length. Women’s Union Suits, $1.29 Combed, fleeced Cotton Union — .—— neck, long sleeves, meck and no_ sleeves. High-erade garments, in all ~ Wemnesi s Pants, 95c Wool-mized Pants, in gray or white. Ankle length. Vests or Pants, 79c Women’s cotton. | Vests, with high | neck, and Pants in ankle length. Suits, or flat fleeced Union Suits All of medium ribbed fleeced | / ' tubing for supporters. _ sleeves and ankle length style. Union Suits, 69c Misses’ medium-fleeced, ribbed Union Suits, with long sleeves ankle length. Dropy;seat Odd sizes. Children’s Sleepers, 79c Gray fleeced Sleepers, sub- stantial weight, with set-in feet, drop-seat. Union Suits, 85¢ Children’s Union Suits, of me- dium ribbed fleeced cotton, with double row of buttons, metal Long Boys’ Union Suits, 95c Gray ribbed, fleeced Union in ecru color. All heavy weight. Odd sizes and odd lots. (Downstairs Store.) M4 Ppiees vie ‘if Si eM (NN veel or, Ol Peas: / ; 1& i : tee . ’ ae y © & a an. ( gale Sh atenlien, bathe ee ee he sor Neahirhtee aad aLiendiltiinaiatati *3 “ .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE I TE TE TT IIT OI OE, a OTT a Se cs LO LE IC LOO LOL TLE ET | ES ee Sy ae a : . ~ ; : i TWO GIRLS HURT Wren BOBSLED HITS POS! Accident at O’Fallon Park; Three Boys Injured in Coast- ing Accidents; Others in Falls. Two young women and three boys were hurt in coasting accidents and three men were injured in falls on icy sidewalks yesterday. A bobsled on which eight young men and women were riding on the big hill in O’Fallon Park got beyond control of the steersman near -the foot of the hill and crashed into a lamp post on Broadway at $:30 p. m. Miss Rose Oeschner, 18, of 4515 West Florissant avenue, a more at Illinois University, a fracture of her thigh, right leg and kneecap and scalp wounds. Miss Hilda Porbeck, 18, of 2122 Fair ave- nue, a freshman at Washington Uni- versity, suffered a fracture of her tight thigh and cuts on the head. sopho- suffered Two sleds tied together in an im- | . provided bobsled ran into a truck in an alley south of Davis Street near Water street. Henry Wehrle, 8, of 8515 Water street, suffered a frac- ture of his right arm and cuts on the head. His brother, Paul, was cut on the face. Frank Cartricht, 11, of 221 East Davis street, suffered a frac- ture of the right arm and a probable fracture of the skull. His condition is serious. Joe Mittong, 10, 815 Park avenue, suffered a fracture of his collarbone and cuts when he was struck by an automobile as he was coasting on Ilickory street between Eighth and, He said that the driver his Paul streets. of the automobile turned out lights and sped away. Daniel Culver, 38, of 5142 Elenore | at | avenue, fell on the sidewalk Broadway and Chestnut street in the afternoon, suffering a sprained an-| kle. George Burke, 55, of 1111 North Seventh street, suffered cuts on the head and over an eye when he fell at Seventh and Carr streets. Ollie Wilson, 53, 223 South Second street, suffered a fracture on his left leg in, 2 fall on the sidewalk near 719 South, Fourth street. Olaf Swenson, 56, 223 South Sec- ond street, suffered a fracture of hi S left leg when he fell on the ice at’ Second street and Clark avenue. Arthur Obeevermeyer, 2 years old, of 1604 South Thirteenth street, fell in the yard in front of his home and suffered a probable skull fracture. The police today began to notify | responsible persons to remove the ice ': on walks about their places of busi- ness or residence. Usually a police court summons follows failure to compty with two or three notices. Macy GOING OUT OF |: BUSINESS Columbia Grafonolas With every Columbia Grafonola we are giving absolutely FREE 20 selections of all the latest and popular hits. $50.00 Grafonola (with 20 se lections, which is sold elsewhere for $60.00); Going-Out-of-Busi- j ‘7 " ; ; " " " , , oe 4 gets " ; ’ ; si ; at itt Ti ' il Lite ‘ : ' j se cs yy aS = .] ” fe ae a “ Ss | * = - ia —— & & R & | 4 P ; ( ; ; rhe $ ‘iki ti : ‘ be : aah ; ~ = i i — ® ; = : | = Li i ne i oe oe oe oe : inn ran ran CMe nn nn nt nnn nnn en hy ut } atti — STygents The Store for ALL the People ! a _—- a een — Le a a eee ETN re SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULAT ION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis N ewspaper. ~~ - ee tt eer oPCTerrerrerrrrnniit Thain TRERRERLERULTOLE LE i | 5 ase es a > Cow Bells For a Noisy New Year's Celebration Strongly made to rough handling. Small Noisy Horns Made of tin, various sizes stand Paper Horns . De \ (Third Floer.) a Large 73 ee i. ead ok C «(Third F er | $3.00 French Serge 04-inch beautiful qual- ity allwool, double warp, close twill, cor- rect dress weight. In the wanted shades of navy blue ta k wie Be 00! (Main Fleer.) Senne 25¢ Outing Flannel uting Flannel, tn colored grounds pajama stripes 19¢ Basemen t—-Nugent’ o > 50c White Flannel Plain white Domet Flan- nel, in a good quality; well fleeced; 36 (Basement—Nugents.) _ 50c Outing Flannel and night- Fowns; sv inches wide; yard ' $15.50 Mattresses 50-Ib. weight, It and cotton - TOW St) ite — tufted: Ww 85 Full size, eXx- tra quality, Mattresses; ends, su: Eh, nee ‘k or lump; covered with rood ticking; each Fancy Outing Flannel in Nght rounds with neat colored stripes or pajamas Q ’ % r " , 7 " - - / Pa > momar: canteen mn” Ee Se 22s ee ce | E28 28.8 Eee 2 ee 588.8. 5.5.58.8.8.8.6.8.8:.5.8 $3.00 Heavy Aluminum made of extra heavy thick gauge aluminum, $2.00 Aluminum Kettle With covers; three quarts; for killet Large 10-inch size; $ with long ebonized wood handles . making delici- ous pot roasts, i i wm om mo “ aetna seecneitn name eaa eee: Beem oe a oo ooo oo ooo { t S | 20 Soft and fleecy; pair (Thira Floor—Nugents.) ene esiattaaee on 2.8.8. ‘- [oh im ry - pe = a mt . «wl we p ek ial err ae Pied — _ — 2 _— ee ee ae, ee woe ‘ Co ba Se de. ter Lead : ; , : ’ x = : RE RS ev det a a ae

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“EDNPESDAT, : | oe DECEMBER 29, 1920. DAILY PQST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ~ *ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yar —_———— me ae a ee ee LO ree ee eee Se ——_ ttle _ tee sii eee oe a eee ee: MAN DIES FOLLOWING = iy YY Yi JYHYyyy ttt yy WD . 2 a F AE eke ~ i pu, V. VA | | 2673 roaactots Boys’ $17.50 Boys’ $10.00 1) ; ALN BATH RO me é merry YY UY 54-inch, twill back, satin Corduroy Suits Wool Mackinaws ane iy a Wy jpn * AY ZG Y finish Chiffon Broadeloth, Single and double Wool Plaid Mack- | & 7 Y Ay eZ Wi y yj y lid j for coats, suits or dresses, in breasted styles. Some inawe 3 3 ak i q o ee ac ec tec e@@ EEX. wtabentl the wanted shades of navy, with double knee and b nt pel nm Pull | Charles Wees, Architect, Suffers Pekin, African brown, Ha- seat, in dark drab, olive Sree : =| Fractured Skull; Heart Trou and golden brown. Well roomy Coats. | ble Supposed Cause. = smarkable purchases we have ever consummated, fea- | v20a, taupe, idle Coe : . ; mth Sale. Thousands of additional items, impossible | ™"¢*" forest Q8 garments ; 5] ()-50 8 to $7 5() “| ; = an store green OF black > Sizes 6to 19.. 17 . | Charles Wees, an architect , E z ‘ ° Main ‘loor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) The Store for ALL the People ' years old, of 5653 Julian avenue, See watchin ghis wife, Mary, | cake in the kitchen of their home @ i : #/11:30 o’clock last night when é a complained of feeling ill and went & ‘ re, oe — 50c a : 49c Feather Tickin 29c Dress Gingha os whens 7 ao : Prog te nd 60c Gingham S _— $2.50 Sheets 75 Pillowcases | fj wite heard him fall and found Bim ‘) Feather Ticking in most Dress Gingham, in a > g ’ Fine quality; size 81x90 Hemstitehed : size 42x36 @ lying unconscious on the bathrog a Great Pur chase and Dress Gingham, in beanti- : nak? wanted = staple blue wide range of colored -=|floor with a scalp wound. In @ ful rich colored . ; ; ; . 2 a. inches; : : be] f plaids; 32 (in. stripes ; Jl plaids; 27 } inches; free @ ing, apparently, his head had struc ide: y inches . — {the bath tub. 3 wide; yard.... ia ao: e | { Basemeant—Nugents.) > | stifcied ; ea. : Se Mrs. Wees called a doctor, (Basement—Nugents.) (Hasement—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Fleor—Nuagents.) ™ifound him dead. Wees had been t 4 — — | @ der treatment for heart trouble, ang y Us From Three New York Manufactur- BASEMENT Oh, Man! ‘What a Buy! And What a Sale! . . Si caused him to fall. His skull $s far Below the Early Season Quotations. No Mail or Phone Orders a LEFT TO SON AND DAUGHTER acturer’s Loss Is Your Gain as the Re- a ae Q Q |emece en on ssene ane eile ot rices Listed Below Clearly Prove. asteaee Sen Ore oo Chine l C O a S Per = with heavy in- @ | chairman of the board of the ‘Ng laid colored = ) tional Candy Co., who died Dec. 8% ° e a He left $30 Rae satin stripes ™ was filed yesterday. | BULK OF 0. H. PECKHAM ESTATE. alues are Really Exceptional Boys’ $9.50 vw ase seciates—Vincent L. Price, F ci his for yourself by comparing quality and price at all other} Mackinaws [bgt greg stores. Only 100 of these Coats to go FF rae eae ¢ RE *: | Kersting—with which to purchas®. : at this price. Double-breasted, PRE os oe #' remembrance of him, and the re @ due of his property in equal § M d f S It’ li 7 P | h A fn good dar $5 00 é ; , es e. =- to Mrs. Marie l'rances Wilson 1¢ a ec O a ~ Qua A us es plaids ad Pg f.. * a ae | izes Erasmus Peckham, daughtel > Ber? ee } and son. . . Boys’ $1.75 Sweaters Cs. Tf. gE ee =| ‘The will provides that Mra. WU ‘The pre-eminence of Salt’s Plushes is too well-known among yi ==. of neat warm } F oes oss — ae “ | son is to have the furnishings in E he women of St. Louis to require much comment here. Suf- Coat Sweaters, in sizes 28 to FS é\ £y iencoe aie deed ehet sae Ra cient to say that “‘Salt’s’’ is synonymous for ‘‘The Best.’’ oF i o pataey q Sar l}{— lr : | eaitted to buy this residente a Pig at. 4 2 ° “aa i Sie Soe See, M assessed valuation. The son ig EES ES EEE | Oe Oe » eee ee | oe eee era ERROR Bee eee: -=| be permitted to buy realty at 1921-2 Models That Have All the Beauty $1.25 Sateen | Ae) gee Hl Siry are cess al : Bloomers ° .. i, Tee oS OS ee ee | : -' the Carleton Dry Goods Co. gi if + ; BS eS 3 @ Ronald M. Bates, assistant secret and Elegance of Real Furs Green, black, blue and par- of the National Candy Co., were aid possess unusual wearing qualities. The resemblance to an 74¢ ee eal Furs is remarkable. In fact about the only point wherein ns paecredinnias ao | Eugene Walter, Author, Bankrup hey differ is the price. Here are a few of the specials— $0.00 Beacon S| NEW YORK, Dec. 29—Puger : Bathrobes Walter, author and dramatist, Original $40.00 Coats—Now || | .w-2r cur reas bear oy ot a 4 t ogee; a excellent color Smart models—36 inches long, fash- aides te $3 9 5 oned of Salt’s Peco Plush, generously cut | Q-° as speie si } “il Hill ¢ Ht 4 as Ge POORPO CHE teey, te ‘Hs, 4a —_—_—_— —' are David Belasco, producer, $ for money loaned, and the Iria Club, $388 for dues and house cont. ee tt nell «* .* — : . 2 U S$ ARMY a * (WOOL) BLANKETS ings here, placing his liabilities B® $7479 and Assets at $100. Amie with large cape collar of self-material, full $1.65 Ready Hemmed aT lined and warmly interlned—now. ... Sheets = | the creditors named in the schedw Size 81x90 inches. Made to wear, of supe- Les 2 ee ia) eee bleached Rs ES gees % % SES ee ee SS as Original $50 Coats Now $2.25 Ready Hemmed Just as loud as type can talk we want to impress you with ee 6 Bee ‘ ee | the fact that this sale offers the very best VALUES that have ws aw | ry | Handsome 36-in. ‘belted Coat | of Salt’s Peco Plush. Huge dy 5() oa Sheets ame been offered to St. Louis men in the past six years. shawl collar of rich skunk opos- : at, sn ton the — sum fur. Beautifully ga 3 hy Mere words can’t tell half the story of these wonderful silk lined throughout—now.... Overcoats. Their beautiful styling, fine workmanship and a the superb materials from which they’re tailored will appeal Women’s $5.00 more strongly to your sense of VALUES than anything we Original $60 Coats—N OW Blouses could say about them. That’s why we want you to be sure New Georgette, Tricolette, to see them bright and early in the morning. Beautiful style, in belted mode of rich Crepe de Chine and Satin black plush; 36-inch length. Come in 5() Blouses in tie-on and overdrape large, cozy collars of natural raccoon or * rs etree vnc leggy Bo No matter what your size or your preference, it’s here in this — Australian opossum. Fancy silk lined and flesh. All $3 , 4 7 group. Big, warm Ulsters that a man can wrap himself up in aud warmly inter- . and laugh at the weather; 34-length Ulsterettes, form-fitting MOOG cine .c som + onbebinweeilebcs ccc cem : and conservative Chesterfield mdels, double-breasted styles with Girls’ $10 Coats half belts or belts around. Beautiful, sturdy materials— A lendid assortment of ‘ : > heavy "Winter Coats in black, Kerseys, Irish friezes, vicunas, meltons and heavy rough weaves e Plush Coats i, Price green, heat are $ 6.9 5 : to choose from. All sizes from 34 to 44 chest ST iii cciemeeinch Button trimmed. wine high-grade lushes; newest styles; plain and fur collared. a . — — — ” not : 1.50 Voile Curtains | { . ‘a . 1 47.50 OD, aM ace 2. -3- - SOR-5O $ Hemstitched and trimmed with Boy’s Winter Gloves Boys’ $1.25 Cape and Suede Gloves | Headlight Overalls 9.75 Originally $139.50, now y® lace edge; showm Q7 C Very warm, fleece lined, Gauntlets Men’s warm fleece lined Limit sizes to 44 -— a ee ne —~—<—- ee The greatest blanket bar- gain ever offered—alse usa- ble as an automobile robe, Loe eo me | Ce ee ee oe oe , ‘ O@e@e @eeececes opportunity. You must hurry if you want to take a@van of this wonderful barj-ain. leather palm velour Gloves y $189.50, DW cecodobecc .$94.75 in white only. . , cape and Pair hs Fleece lined, Bhp iG two to , | assorted; san a es a cus- licht] in tan an t 49c Colored gloves: soiled. . for... soiled brown we , al P lush Long Plush : Coa ts Marquisette (Main Floor—Nugents.) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) i (Main Floor—N agents.) 36 inches wide; suitable for portieres and overdrapes. Just J 0:00 V, alues Made of genuine Salt’s plush, in full- one pattern in five - — . : : | different shad | sdels:in popular flared a ee | While 200 yds. last... 24¢ BARCAIN BASEMENT wi GOlar of self mate around models. Big, cozy collars of fur we Délted-around style. and self material. Spe- 75c Sectional W yf cially priced up- $39 5 () Paneling ‘& ae wards ES ; oJ Nine inches wide end 2% . 6 yards long. Ecru fg GN L oe Re. ee color only. While 400 3 &C (Second Fleor—Nugenta) sections Jast, section... 4, (Bargain Basement—N agents) | b . x 3 } V4 ; That offers you choice of hundreds 3 eda 1 of new Coats—regular $15.00, \ I t R ee ray ii | ee $17.50, $20.00 and’ $22.50 values ae Cive ugs ! ry\\Y AA yom and all we ask is for vou to come tomorrow and choose what we “e he ome ver$ ) Ay } if guarantce to be the best Coat that a * alacant ms | a. Ha ‘i you have bought in this city this “" * ee - x ) season or for the past half a dozen "e"e eee eee eee eee as. - } , seasons at $10. _ . nster Rugs | Velours Kerseys xacty he me a u Val Polo Cloth Fur-Trimmed Coats Stores . aseed see ta e ) 300 Dresses marked at a : ' cae) Straightline Belted Coats | ST. LOUIS STORES = ve | : price that should quickly dis- o/\ |p | | -§ is - $13 95 Axminster Rugs pose of the entire group. All- if a4 Mixtures Pannetts Wrap PY Coats | 713-719 Washington Ay, . gt. . wool French serges, wool \\y | | We know how much it costs to produce Coats of equal style 415 N. Broadway 4 213-215 N. Broadway ar inch si eaviest grade, wi . . | . . See poerO-inch sise—b ey wine sense jerseys and silks in the most ) “y alid quality and when we tell you that the materials are worth i of patterns and color : ) Res , ope | = eombin | becoming styles and colors. = 7 ” more you will realize what wonderful bargains are waiting for : —, : : 4H EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: ations. sorting Sizes for women and misses. you here tomorrow. Sizes for women and misses, | (Bargain Basemeat—Nugents.) 3 Missouri £ Collinsville a : | ¥ ~ ii (Third Fleor—Nugents.) , (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) : . | eee: Tee eee ee eee ee SRR eee ee BSE S228 8 2 Oe) e) ‘ Munson Army Last Shoes; or”... $3.98 Wool 0. D. Army 3 i $1.98 Men’s Felt Boots, with heavy rubber “aks $3.98 PRICES ONLY AT OUR -Barney’s Army Goods a y ” vy oe ” . . " " = — ce f @ | SEB ESS ae a . 7 s a \ { _— ee be ae ages a : ae x. x ! ‘ ‘ — “a a ee eT ee eee Siphdithccittinsiialiie <alltbiidtteaad iti caaiiiaiaass ss _ ——— seg bes - ee

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| JOURNALISM TEACHERS ~ OF 50 COLLEGES MEET ‘Publicity Men Also Convene | | Here to Discuss Problems of Advertising Schools. m | Discussion of the probiems of col- i |lege publicity and the teaching of ||) ' journalism in universities and col-. , |leges marked the session of the! ™' American Association of College | | News Bureaus and the American As- | | sociation of Teachers of Journalism, | | which are meeting jointly today at | @ se 44 99 | the Hotel Statler. | | é | The purpose of the Association of | | | College News Bureaus was outlined | 'by J. F. Wright, secretary of the as- | , sociation, who said that the news | |||! | 2 — os fs. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receivé 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those tn Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. aa ae — a => Please Shop | No Exchanges or | Carefully Returns Permiiled | | | bureaus of the colleges have been ¢stablished to keep the world in- formed upon the work of the col-||i| OUR entire stock of fine Winter Coats and Wraps is offered at e leges. | ° e . . aa ° , . “We do not call ourselves press , tremendous price reductions for quick selling. New Spring ‘ ‘agents, or even publicity directors | : ° ° e | | d | Q/ } | or Propaganda pushers,” he said. ho, ros apparel is arriving and presént stocks must be closed out regard- . | | “We are news disseminators, We aim 0) et UN, y | | |to keep the world informed on the less of cost or value. | discoveries made within the walls of , : ss | the unfversities and * the college. | Comparison proves beyond question ‘Know what ta being done there?" | B| know wha . HTH Semen dla | ° f of a doubt that Bond’s clothes repre- J votversity president of the associa: || fs WN > Extra Sp ecial ! jal 5 0 | oad |a@ problem for practically all col- ||) rahe WO ee : oi * 6 I, off > sale. Try en Comparison : ine enetutives; that 16, on. arene! Rik wy 4 | I vA 6 F ine Coats, ad | they are increasingly looking to their | 7 a j t\ £ | ! test, gent emen. It Wi open your Cycs. | nary A — be they | rf { cs Be, > (gee! Es ey) Worth U] p to $ y | 10, _ ee een ee ee —. a eta ee 3 | Publicity During the War. | r) | “Consequently, this phase of the |!’ rae, Wes mea} fee | Now eeeeeee m work has become one of the most |||) bathe see} peas important to be considered at this . Beaks Soe pe | convention. That the public is | oN ee | |aware of the work of colleges and 1 SaieNG | | universities during the war is. the || a > > f, direct result. of publicity, although | 3a) ee * These comprise some of the very best styles of the season. Full ~ eg . | the publicity may not have proceed- | . ed from the schools themselves. ‘Hii VE — ad wrappy models and belted styles with or without fur trimmings. ‘ | That intellectual ideals have a} See yc ‘ “ . 3 + a . new place in public consciousness is eo Coats are lined in plain or fancy silks of quality. ee in part due to publicity and must re- ae eS ae ee ee ee main still a challenge to publicity | ' | organizations, since the proper pro- i ae ; | | motion of intellectual ideals involves |* B ] C p ld: C fT Ol? C QO sa technique in publicity ‘requiring’ ||| Lf] : D0 lU1a oats 4 YNE oats g practical study and experience.” 4) | . ee eee Dintetienerineeateeneimmniele ; Prof. H. I’. Harrington, director: |}; hs Lk P/ h fe 4 ™ of Courses in Journalism at the Uni- |i. \ Z “Ss oats | e.* versity of Illinois, told that the wages paid newspapermen are frequently 4 fj : , ] 7 inadequate, Consequently, he de-'/}/: /j Duvety i Coats v € Our Coats _Clared, many are leaving for other! |} ;employment, where their ability has | |made them desirable. Hard to Forecast Influence. ajgumetin joumation are'ttt || Fe Trimmings of Squirrel, Wombat, Raccoon, Mole & French Seal [erg ge re ~ sy a tt SOE @ | cast the infl f professionalized ~ $ i coentag noun ceaanven's seeannarl Coats Worth $§D().50 Coats Worth &S (28 s and to rs ”* he id. | ft) ~ —— ar, “My own feeling is that the college-_|ii Up to $75 ees Upto $185¢¢e ” in both single and double- é Sos er ghd lgrnonia rages tba i] 2 F Suits vreated models; one, two 4 ‘il denerve and wi receive a high: ff] Coats Worth $277.50 Coats Worth §$ 7: and three-button styles in : on ag |er working wage when their worth | $ 5 eee — U t $350¢ eee hie poe ‘has b rally established. O a wonderful array of the newest patterns. i | DT STs te audir die adbineastete edemened Up to $8 p , Kaos = | ey) Son d find wel d Suits for men of all ages and every } gh 2 yeasuaptae te the séwipeper fold | Coats W orth $ "i} 7.50 7 Coats Worth $ / 5 () portion. : Te Nis fe, BRS ES that standards of constructive jour- | ve Me} me nalism will be raised and confidence | Up to $125¢ ee Up to 675¢ eee in big, roomy $5: “8 * Sek ae: Y ! 'of the readers in the daily press re- | |/' ‘ : pate “eae by, gees ss affirmed.” j COAT SECTION—FOURTH FTLOOR. O V ercoats cease’ styles; gph: I I ct ae . Other Speakers on Program. it ROLE 8 F B2' HE in shorter, NO pega ie eee S| Other speakers on today’s program. |||! er ees more fitted ulsterettes; in loose box coats; ag eo Ve iwere: Bristow Adams of Cornell , University, who spoke on “Publicity | |/| j P 3 * ; Zz Alta ; , —— wa i a KS > ) | | in form-fitting Coats ; in conservative ? Bs sae Se Oe oe. '—Its Uses and Abuses;” M. Virginia . *e Coats. Plenty of styles to select from and Bos es eS “s 'Garner, on “Where Publicity Is Ap- jj) : ‘6 ” : ; = Be % preciated,’”’ and R. M. Bascom of In- | overy Coat is a real buy. , ee ee ¥ | dianapolis, on “Financial Cam-' “4 ee ; | paigns.” | : Be Pes” "eg 3 Following the program a reund | fe a Me 4\table discussion was held by each F or That oe a, ia. ring | group. The teachers also took up the} Bs bs $ “Ee %s . on Ty 'question of courses in reporting and | ; F : $ ; * e | New Year's ae § . Ses Bets x oh ‘the employment of women in writing | . 99 aot ae ae 3 eri meg ' fields. | ° Celebration ae deg fu per? marsh BH | At noon members of both organi-. ~ ‘zations inspected the Post-Dispatch | For the formal affairs only cor- BY, plant. rect dress can be considered. That means evening clothes—and they must be tailored right. i ; . F & eee Ses ¥ ue oe Be 3 oy | Noacky== | } i) Meee? re HBS os re : ! # Bs gee EE ie r . . : ¥ Bond’s REP ae ees ae ee | Every Waist in our entire stock—more a he P ES c_o-- uy fe: ee Se ’ | C2 Fall Dress and Tuxedo GOING OUT OF than 7500 in all—are offered for (SUE Lined) your choosing Thursday at BUSINESS ne 5 Regardless of Cost $3 5 tremendous savings. Full Dress BE Sas Pe Saar ea Sors aecames Gee Soa | Wa PNAS . and Tuxedo Vests | Ry aaa Peas cs ae eee (Cake % | | . e Bi | from $6 up 1b gee es Ae . " ao). Se Waists worth up to $F 95 1] lin " ° ee Sg oy , , + es $ RK | a: : | , rE ! $6.95 80 €¢s. 8 eee 25 . EXTRA pp ig 8 fil my i | an oe bs pe pl Waists worth up to $ 4 9g I) | SPECIAL ae a ~ _--= || es ats or Real Value one ) i} i } | | : ’ | + a : BRT ALE $25 Moleskin Cloth Waists worth up to Combination Coats ee A Raincoat or Overcoat Seetiih ten | vathines: ae Waists worth up to Dozens of fashionable models in ane $4 & | GO. . wean ech | Panne, Lyons, brocade and fine silk : & \ | . ‘elvet. Choice as follows: pet he May: f ae Waists worth up to S$] by ie on aii didet be cnt in | Were $29; now.... | ee Pad trsat bo 99 all kinds of weather. | ire a 4B, new. id | Hats former ly $2 0 . be os oe Made | priced to $15........ | , : Everything to be desired in Waists is avail- Were $72; now... ¥ N vy : Were $80, now Se || able in this sale tomorrow. All the best fab- Hats formerly I Sli eas ¢ elie ||| ries; trimmings of fine laces; beads of all col- ‘ced to $25....V ; — | 30, 60, 90 days : ors; silk and wool embroideries, etc.; every St, Lou | | : : Vipnjatoun 2 ah | considered cash. | pastel and suit shade, flesh and white and . | 7s. ADRIEN, Mer. | na. 7 A : | 1126-1128-1130 || color combinations are abundantly shown in . Hats to ly $5. 0) Pn he RAE ee PROPOR CE i, : ——— DOL AP PAA A %, Po > ON er « > ‘& A SEBAL LS es a A - oe / —--- aetinnart = — ke, Aaa peti tina * eS . ie eas ee i tia ald . ae Tae x 2 ~ — x ge Ne a = i Cpe ees oak ‘ ee SS SRE i aa ARCADE BLDG., 8th and Olive Sts. : OLIVE ST. ‘lil the season’s very best styles. priced to $35.... : WAIST SECTION—MAIN FLOOR | —S=THOMAS W. GARLANDS 4090-11-18 BROADWA a ee ee ee ae

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‘ } DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those im Any Other St. Conis Newspaper. MAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY FREND' DEATH ‘Action Taken by Prosecutor Fol- lowing Coroner’s Return of Accident Verdict. & are, ee a z © e4 7 ~~ a 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ESDAY, | DECEMBER. 29.1920 SEALSKIN COAT AND GIRL GONE : an unsuccessful search for a drink.,; He met the girl, who was very! Columbia (S. C.) Man Tells of Loss 2ttractive and who answered to the! - While He Sought Drink. name of “Fay,”’ downtown, he said. | Clifford R. Jordan of Columbia, She was very pleasant and showed | 5. C., reported to the police last him her high’ school graduation | night that a woman’s sealskin coat) ring. He took her to the restaurant! valued at $450 and a wrist watch; #nd asked her to order dinner for | valued at $42, both his property, | two while he went out. He left the, were missing, together with a girl| \sealskin coat, with the watch in a} he had taken to a restaurant at | pocket, over a chair. Jordan did, Grand avenue and Olive street, when | not explain how the coat came into, ie returned to the restaurant from his possession. a who died at 6:30 a. m. | Son Eagle a Maitet wound in the back suffered arm S ‘Christmas morning, when he was pshet at 12:35 o ‘clock by John Wei- _———— oo — — 606-608 Washington Av. . Thru to Sizth St: Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Payable in February oe >) ) @ & lo Make Tomorrow a Record Day in Our Greatest EE ED EE ner rr os | A Coroner’s verdict. of accident! was returned today in the case of) George La Trace, 63 years old, of: 2107 street, a private) -- . i. intl —. Salisbury | i dig, 55, of 317 North Bileventh | street. Annist ant Circuit Attorney \diarry Russell ordered Weidig held (under $2500 bond until the circum- | #tances can be presented for grand |'jury investigation. | Henry Kruse of 3919 North Twen- 'tieth street testified that he found La Trace on the floor of the real | estate office of Strodtman & Strodt- /- man, 8607 Nerth Broadway, after he | BROADWAY = & = =MORGAN ST nn ee a om ae WE GIVE AND xe cago EAGLE STAMPS it he had beer that he hdd been shot accidentally, Kruse said. | e Policemen testified that La Trace 50c¢ Satine ? 69 Sh t told them at the hospital that Wei- . eetsS dig had visited him, had been drink- | Yard-wide mercerized fast Extra heavy. bleached; seamless; 400 Winter Coats Absolutely Sacrificed! Costs and Profits Utterly lgnored! Values That Are Among the Most Extraordinary We Have Ever Offered at This Time of Year! dig ran out. La Trace told the po-| ‘lice Weidig was his friend and he 'was certain the shooting was an ac- | cident When Weidig was arrested | ‘he said he had been drinking and! that he remem bered nothing that | fine twill; - happened. splendid for $5 Tablecloths | Weidig testified that he did not accordion a aoc + , ; a pleating, at ; /remember anything that ha 1ap- Rleaehed $ ” damask. a O8 ‘pened. Russell ordered him held on sahed, /a statement not included in.the oe ey aN iquest testimony of Oliver La Trace. S1Ze@ we " ing and took a revolver from his black Sateen; a great bar- size 81x9 rain: full 19 pocket and twirled it about his fin-: sec- aoe goods, ger, causing it to be discharged. La, $5.00 Serges onds.. —— Trace was struck and fell and Wei-| x ear 54 inches wide, all pure wool, finest navy blue French Serge at far less than mill cost; soft finish, ~— = © & eee 6 & eee + @ & eee @ per yard Boys’ $1.25 Gloves {Black bearskin plush Gaunt- An absolute, sweeping clearance of 400 high- gerade plain or fur-trimmed Winter Coats. Every Coat has been taken from our regular lines, and the styles, trimmings, linings and materials are those that are usually found only in garments priced one-third more and double tomorrow’s absurd price. But remember, 400 Coats such as these, is not a great many, so early selection is advised, for if you ever wanted té secure a Coat value, one that we know has rarely been dupli- cated, tomorrow’s the day, here’s the place, and the price is but $29. F a son of the watchman. The son. Reduce told Russell his father told him he| ‘induced Weidig to replace the re-| lets with | wart fleece 75C ning; a pair... j | Volver in his pocket after twirling it. | -and that he drew the weapon again. J a moment-later, resumed the twirl- Last Two Days of Our Great Sale of|) $5,273 cures 1h cB aisenareed. | [ther did not tell him the shooting’ ° a 'was an accident. The son was asked Suits, Coats, ce dbeens m pt liipedtgmne ‘Dresses« Furs + » EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE at Exactly ° me |$. ag pita I, Price ‘ price--.. Actual $55 Coats— Actual $50 Coats— Actual $45 Coats— Actual $40 Coats— Actual $35 Coats— Chameleon Cords Silvertones Suedines—V elours Rich Fur Fabrics $ tr --—-- Frosiglows Veldynes Duvet Superiors Goldtones Po ee @ ee EH Se 6 ST RO ee wwe F om se | @& COATS formerly priced to $125.00 reduced to.. eee eee eee ee COATS formerly priced to $65.00 reduced to ‘he said that he knew he would not |, | recover. , ference opened today at St. John’s: §;: | Mo ‘thodist Episcopal Church, .South,!]} Ming's highway and Washington’ || babe: Panter ‘ard. The conference is an/[! The, greatest sawing event of the year. | Qhoose from our entire stock of ladies’ a d misses’ Suifts, Coats, Dresses and tT Pieces, at exactly 1/2 price. Nothing sneaks original sales tickets on each «& garanent; tickyt reads. oa t delay. WAISTS | | New Voile Waists; $1.98 89 |» ” gmee....: you simply pay half what © SKIRTS oe Piaid 510 rye $5. 00 . OVERALLS Men’s blue denim Overalls: union made; formerly sold at $2.00 C and $2.50 traordi- nary val- ucs;, Spe- cial for Thurs- day, each. Mens’ & Boys’ Caps | | Men’ ’s and Boys’? Caps; ¢x-|/ a 1 it Infants’ Knit Hoods Infants’ Knit Hoods; assorted colors; good quality; for- merly Dressing Sacques Women’s Dressing Sacques; Rar ake 00 — ~ A Rubbers Women’ s $5 Shoes | Man goad styles, for 05 pins eben oe td heels; caew’ $4.50 Shoes Star brand, extra well made, Knglisb styles, tan leather, aLzZes to 18 le ; $2.95 good gun G Men’ S, 79¢ Women’ s,59c . Girls’ $4 Shoes, | Choice of olate or Special for Thursday, choc- black leathers, English or round toes, sizes 1114 to 2, special $3. 45 $2.95 Blankets $3.98 Cotton $5.00 Bian kets. fancy checks, ' $3.98 $6.00 Bed Comforts Large size gouble-bed Com- forts, Patan covered, choice patterns, best white cotton filled, extra well made, on sale for. ® $11.00 All-Cotton Mattress tresses, all sizes, full weight to large 7 Has nicely fin- —_— ished ro] od edge. . Ringwalt’s Felt Floorcover- ing, cut from roll; as many shading in patterns, sold regularly at 75c Extra special! all-cotton Mat- size is 45 Be 19¢ Floorcovering yards as desired: slight sq. yd. Reduced iG price, sq. yd ~Y Men’s Negligee Shirts; chambray Work Shirts; sold at $1.25 and up; broken. sizes; —w “ Men’s $1.25 Shirts also gray formerly Women's Hose; al | Children’s ribbed t variety kinds pad co! colors; | formerly fc and Be oc value at.. _ Hose, fine gauge; | exceptional 35¢ tay assembly of presidents of annual conference Epworth League boards, | presidents of Conference leagues, conference junior and inter- mediate superintendents and City League Union presidents. The opening program was an ad- dress by Dr. Fitzgerald S. Parker, general secretary, and a round table'| |discussion of séveral subjects of con-| | cern to the league. An automobile | -ride preceded the afternoon session, | which was devoted to group meet- | ings. A rally meeting will be held in the ‘church tonight, at which Dr. Ivan) |Lee Holt will preside. The chief. ‘address will be by Dr. C. M. Yocum, | | secretary of the United Christian! Missionary Society. | Tomorrow's program will be sim-| ilar, the-speakers at three sessions | | discussing in general how the work | 'of the league may be advanced. A| | dinner will be held at the church in| . the evening. ae -_ = ee ee Texas Capitalist Dies. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec, 29.— George W. Brackenridge, 88 years | { old, capitalist and benefactor of nu- | merous institutions, among which | | were the University of Texas and | _Columbia University, New York, | died suddenly here last night. Brack- | 'enridge recently had been critically ‘ill, but he was able to wisit the of- m2 fice of the Express Publishing Co., | 'of which he was a director, yester- La Moacky GOING OUT OF BUSINESS China Closets Were $44.00; now, $24.25 Were $52.00; now, $27.50 Were $61.00; now, .00 Were $73.50; now, 75 Were $84.00; now, $46.00 Were $95.00; now, $60.00 Entire $168,000 stock at equally low prices. All goods sold for cash. 60, 90 days con- red cash. 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. Epworth |! ¥} _ COATS formerly priced to $150.00 reduced to.... .$ 99 225.00 reduced to.....$129 COAT: S 5 formerly priced to Kline s- -Third Floor. COATS formerly priced to $80.00 reduc vel fei 2 . $49 ee COATS formerly priced to $95. 00 re duc ed | to. bea em eee ee et i ew Ss ee eee ——— —— ~ - ~~ -« Oe ee a D R EK S S H, C-—heial Clearance Savings A Few Spring Dresses Are Even Included. Up to $85 Up to$110 DRESSES DRESSES | Clearance Sale Clearance Sale Price— Pri¢de— (Kline’s—Fourth Floor.) ee re ae ek Every Fall and Winter Dress Marked at. an Extreme Reduction Up to $40 Up to $50 Up to $75 DRESS ES DRESSES | DRESSES Clearance Sale Clearance Sale Clearance Sale Price— Price— Price— 8 25 — eo - a ee we tee ee Up to $15 DRESSES Clearance Sale Price— I ee ee ee eee oe — A Sensational Feature of Our Clearance Sale—A Phenomenal Sale 9 Wool Plaid SKIRTS Values Equalling Any We Have Offered in a Previous Clearance $7.95 Skirts! $10.00 Skirts! $12.50 Skirts! $15.00 Skirts! Several hundred wonderful quality Wool Plaid Skirts, many of them but a few days old, offered at most extreme clearance reductions, the price in many instances not even covering the cost of their materials alone. -— —— Clearance of Girls’ Apparel —Side-plaited effects —(rathered Skirts ° —Sport models —Box-platted styles —Knife-plaiteW styles —Plaited combinations Regardless of Previous Low Prices, Still Further Reductions Now in Effect. Girls’ Coats Girls’ Coats Girls’ Middies Values Up to $16.50 $29.50 Values Up to $10 Sizes 6 to 14 years, Sizes 6 to 14 years, Sizes 6 to 20 years, | ()-? $7 §” $ 5: 00 (Ktine’s— Balcony.) yy Most of these Skirts are of all-wool materials; however, here and there one may be found that is a tiny part eot- ton. All colors, shades and combinations proper for Win- ter are represented, in diverse plaid, striped and as herd check effects. The button and pocket features Values fo ing at $5.85. ee me Qe * « ee eer oe © ee Ow © © “ee & «* ~~ * & © ete «=o * © & © “Raed 4 — Fe REE AOE HH Oe ee ee Po eve among those most wanted. Values that are truly parexina ft

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‘ } DERE BE Yon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 SEALSKIN COAT AND GIRL GONE | 2 unsuccessful search for a drink., M tN ml | He met the girl, who was very vFmR ou Columbia (S. C.) Man Tells of Loss “tractive and who answered to the! - While He Sought Drink. name of “Fay,” downtown, he said. Clifford R. Jordan of Columbia, She was very pleasant and showed | ’ S. C., reported to the police last him her high’ school graduation | 3 He took her to the restaurant | ee Charge Purchases Made the Remainder ; . 606-608 Washington Av., € of the Month Payable in February | | | Thru to Sizth St: night that a woman's sealskin coat | ™"%. valued at $450 and a wrist watch | 2nd asked her to order dinner» for | valued at $42, both his property,|tW® while he went out. He left ene were missing, together with a gir] | S¢alskin coat, with the watch in ‘ | hg Party sete ear age Pericles Poaat| hecormmey tin cs unin Shoe aia’ ‘Action Taken by Prosecutor Fol-| Grand avenue and Olive street, when |"°t explain how the coat came into, lowing Coroner’ § Return of he returned to the restaurant from his possession. Accident Verdict. To Make Tomorrow a Record Day in Our Greatest ET A te tS AL LLL LEE LLL LLL LO - A Coroner’s verdict. of accident! ‘Was returned today in the case of) » 'George La Trace, 63 years old, I _2107 Salisbury street, a _ private watchman, who died at 6:30 a. m./| yesterday at the city hospital from | a bullet. wound in the back suffered arm S ' Christmas morning, when he was , Shot at 12:35 o'clock by John Wei- idig, 55, of 2317 North Bileventh |street. Assistant Circuit Attorney \‘Harry Russell ordered Weidig held : . ‘under $2500 bond until the circum- 'stances can be presented for grand | _ jury investigation. ! Henry Kruse of 3919 North Twen- | Heth street testified that he found La Trace on the floor of the real 9g estate office of Strodtman & Strodt- | | /man, 8607 Nerth Broadway, after he | laa & MORGAN ST. heard his cries for help, and called ' ) a policeman. La. Trace told them WE GIVE. AND = EAGLE STAMPS that he hdd been shot accidentally, §) j Kruse said. ti ) sie Policemen testified that La Trace} a Ar | told them at the hospital that Wei- d0c Satine 69 Sh ts dig had visited him, had been drink- f' Yard-wide mercerized fast ee ing and took a revolver from his jf; * © | black hi ala & great bar- pocket and twirled it about hig fin-:| bolt aa Extra cts ger, causing it to be discharged. La goods, aa ol a C bleached; Trace was struck and fell and Wei-| e ..* yar wbbnus e | o & © &- - seamless; dig ran out. La Trace told the po-' LZ st r $5.00 Serges size ‘lice Weidig was his friend and he sec- |was certain the shooting was an ac- 54.ine wide, all pure woo ae keh ciden en eidi este | . 4 ° finest navy rena = ihe | Duvet Superiors Suedines—Velours A two-day Epworth League con-'! e : ,ference opened today at St. John’s! §; : 1 i, Price ay — = |Methodjst Episcopal Church, .South, ||} Goldtones : Rich Fur Fabrics ‘King’s highway and Washington! *houtevard. The conference is an||. COATS formerly priced to $65.00 reduced to $39 COATS formerly priced to $125.00 reduced to bmg = ete sie oer: ) assembly of presidents of annual taba vou aoech De! 7 s ANA EE fe CUCM EU sé “— our entire $ oO i conference Epworth League boards, ! ¥! > 2 avd ee Suifzs, Soe belies so ; x } : presidents of Conference Epworth | oo ee forme i pric &¢ t aie 6 re ae ‘ed to. ea CR Tent Ee $49 } CO A TS form re priced ‘2 1% 00 ee Re» $ ay t Pieces, at exactly 7/2 othin i =) ae leagues, conference junior and inter- ormerly priced to $95.00 reduce 0. merly priced to $225.00 reduced to.....$729 resrved ; original sales tickets on each : 2 ; . ; ¥ mediate superintendents and City f Y YP . d t nee acs $59 CO. A . S for ne j Pp $2 $1 garanent; you simply pay half what ‘. , League Union presidents. . Kline s- -Third Floor. tickywt reads. weal t delay. | e The opening program was an ad- ee ee a a a dress by Dr. Fitzgerald S. Parker. | WAISTS. SKIRTS : JA 'general secretary, and a round table'| | ~— Voile aor ‘Suiree, Wool Plaid ae: discussion of séveral subjects of con- | | Oc |S $5.00 he Dy i eeerney | | —fHnNOrmous ear ance avin $ $10 value ° ‘ride preceded the afternoon session, | ' iw hich was devoted to group meet- | ings. ee 7 ¥ > > @, 7 a ae pow ~~ 7 . a ee ee ee ae ee ae ee ee ee le ee ee a ee ee ee ee a ee , —_ ee >. £6 A rally meeting will be held in the | an . re : , ~ . . | OVERALLS Infants’ Knit Hoods ‘church tonight, at which Dr. Ivan' | Every Fall and Winter Dress Marked at an Extreme Reduction A Few Spring Dresses Are Even Included. |Lee Holt will preside. The chief! ]} Men’s bluc denim Overalls; Infants’ Knit Hoods; assorted (address will be by Dr. C. M. Yocum J union | made; formerly sold — good quality; for- | secretary of the United Chavtetion Up lo $40 : U/p lo $50 Up lo $75 U'p lo $85 Up fo $110 | Up to $150 a aa _ = ype ataee | and $2. Chl) i. ChB ceererseernm nt vesie HT DRESSES) = DRESSES | DRESSES | DRESSES | DRESSES | DRESSES y - | discussing in general how the work | ! : of the league may be advanced. A_ Clearance Sale Clearance Sale Clearance Sale Clearance Sale | _ Clearance Sale | Clearance Sale | dinner will be held at the church in | | = Dad etn ; > W | the evening. | Price— Price— Price— Price— Pride— Price— Mens’ & Boys’ Caps | | Dressing Sacques | oan aie * ’s and Boys’? Caps; ¢x- Women’s Dressing Sacques; = ad Ba caval Rg mega Dies. | | traordi- made of | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec, 29.— | | nary val- i. 00) gous yon: |George W. Brackenridge, 88 years | | : ucs;, Spe- _s ; old, capitalist and benefactor of nu- | cial for — eb: Baie gee raz merous institutions, among which | Thurs- ) . /were the University of Texas and | day, pean : ‘Columbia University, New York, iF | (Kili > , | ine’s—Fourt ’ —— died suddenly here last night. Brack- | h Floor.) 'enridge recently had been critically ill, but he was able to wisit the of- Sa Wee Box t Sample Rubbers Men's, 7c} § et eid lis ke a ditactee tenant itt A Sensational Feature of Our Clearance Sale—A Phenomenal Women’ S,09C |] #25 7 's $5 Shoes ) gogo | == | | ; swegey = i |S amtemn| SQle of Wool Plaid SKIRTS ech cs $2: 95 aoe ee’ tack | | leathers, English | GOING OUT or round toes, . Values Equalling Any We Have Offered in a Previous Clearance ‘Suge $4.50 Shoes sizes 1114 to 2, 1 OF BUSINESS Star brand, extra wel] made, Ss. $3.45 $2.99 | famed || 97-95 Skirts! $10.00 Skirts! Roy =i “til $12.50 Skirts! — $15.00 Skirts! | Blankets _||/ $11.00 All-Cotton Mattress Q Extra special all-cotton Mat- 3: 8 tresses, all sizes, full walght to large $738 98 : | Several hundred wonderful quality Wool Plaid Skirts, many of them but a few days old, offered aus eee ee ce ~_——— a : SS ee srpctmaeseaneeeaadamaeanneaneedtneatins peaieaanttiamndamatanetmmmneetameaniatias — eee ef e+ es © © & & . size is 45 1 . ; ‘ . ° . at most extreme clearance reductions, the price in many instances not even covering the cost of “Fleeced Cotton Has nicely fin- tan, sray ished rolled edge. . ” their materials alone. extra 19 Floorcovering sale, pair : oo | | $6. 00 Bed Comforts ae peg caus weltt on manele . & Large size gouble-bed Com- yards as desired; slight 1 | us Pgs, nh —Sport models —Side-platted effects shading in patterns; sold s, sateen covered, choice np pa sate rae. best white cotton regularly at ‘5c Hirst sFggl| Rete OTC] @ China Closets C learance of Girls’ ‘a. ppar BA _Bor-plaited styles —Gathered Skirts ——— = 3 > § Were 00; now, $24.25 # Men’s $1. 25 Shirts <= : | Were $i.00 va $34.00 Regardless of Previous Low Prices, Still Further Reductions Now in iffect. —Knife-plaited styles —Plaited combinations n’s egiigee irts; also Trav ; UYU, now, ° ) - e e ° e pg tt es Pork: Shirts; 89¢ | Were $84.00; now, soean Girls’ Coats Girls’ Coats Girls’ Middies Sroken. gh wah | Were $95.00; now, broken. sizes; urs ay . | Entire $168,000 stock “=e @es ee eee & & & | Most of these Skirts are of all-wool materials; however, Values Up to $16.50 Values to $29.50 Values Up to $10 here and there ope may be found that is a tiny part eot- at equally low prices. § Sizes 6 to 14 years, Sizes 6 to 14 years, Sizes 6 to 20 years, ton. All colors, shades and combinations proper for Win. All goods sold forcash. § | ter are represented, in diverse plaid, striped and Shep- 60, 90 days con- 9 $ 7 ()-° § T 8 90 $ 5 .00 | herd check effects. The button and pocket features are : | Hose, fine gauge; , §j sidered cash. ) among those most wanted. Values that are truly asteund- exceptional vite Na NY f | | 126-1 128-1 130 . | = | ’ in at $5.85. 35¢ | moe, | (Ktine’s—Balcony.) cs ' value at.. oy ‘ers | OLIVE ST. | | : Kline’s—Poerth Ficer. ‘fh - eee OR Oe em ew ee ee ee He a A Wr, SS 9

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~ - oumeainal ements —_ met Per maeeer So ONE OR Le RET REE RN ER a eR me ANETTA TENT TIN EY ETT TON LET SRL LOE NIE TE IIR OP I TE TT ET EE LE TL TT ee Ne ees Lo ee ee lS et Maa ais eae 7a. S " oe eee tia ee: ae eee ee Bait i Se 24 rR a ects ‘ 4 ror iF Mle, 2 et alle Diem e eet Bees. nae Ui. eal allie mF : . : . ‘ ? r ' ; re Tl eae an be pn = rhe ae SS ea DS eee es He aly #% ‘ ee Se roe A > - T « . f ue ae. A, ng ee US he Seer ay CF abd) alan * ‘‘ * avec 7 . - ; cy ig SP : ) ESA ee. ee mes al ~ . tie . Meh exe a + fe ae ae Ppa ty SP RACKS: Hig i Read fe ee - Ls ap “t ST Se rug * ; wt > eee “ pees > ™ 7% yz 2 . oe 7 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers — ‘T MORE CITY CIRCULATION Th a ee ee eee — ee — -- - ee _ ee eee eA —————— —-- —---=- Receive 100 PER CE an Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Deena an ioe foe Rev. ©. z. Tiet Made Bishop. | Rome stating that the Rev. Francis ‘the late Bishop J. F. Cunningham, | | ADVERTISEMENT Pme Associa: ess. J. Tief, Vicar General of the Kan-/| will be the youngest Bishop in the) i | KANSAS CITY, -Mo., Dec. 29.— sas City diocese, had been appoint-; United States, according to Bishop | How 7 ame wid agp oe C f t S l | its earlies victims h Ul | City has received a cablegram from } district. Father Tief, who succceds!and was ordained in 1908. | | To ameng ‘hese Wao Sts Po eee ee ourage O € 0 iets 2 ae | Y weak and run down. Bishop Thomas F. Lillis of Kansas ed Bishop of the Concordia (Kan.) Lillis. Father Tief is 39 years old | A safe preventive is Mec: a man is so afraid that he will get off on the wrong foot that he never gets Father John’s Med. off at all—many a new enterprise has been literally damned in its inception icine which builds by the fear of some hold-back in the organization that a mistake would be Final KF ] [La Scala Orchestra, Weak in Grip Buc, | : : , ina Spots, Plays Brilliantly Before r F “aie kms ail ee ger a person has been so afraid of making a mistake that he never made | | anything else. Clearance Clearance Large New York Audience. ments in Father John’s I ! ! 7 | Sil Washington Ave | Ss aha Pneumonia Medicine build energy | A real human being never accepts any mistakes he has made as final—red-blooded men By JAMES G. HUNERKER, to resist grip germs. understand that no man ever fails until he fails within his own soul—and once having Music Critic of the New York World. | Then gentle laxative | failed he begins to organize victory out of the broken examples of his mistakes. | “NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Yes, it was grim, -ffect of Father John’s | er |indeed “Eyviva Toscanini!’ when the Pig. * N | And—despite all odds—fights on valiantly — courageously — unflinchingly—serenely Ski rts Die Sacrificing great Italian conductor came out on, 4gye 885% | confident that—in the end—right living and right doing must triumph. the improvised stage of the Metro- a iat tie. 3s You are safe when 4 7 . 625 Pairs politan Opera House last night. An * ee fe .9 OU take Father John’s | ° : Values to $10 P , audience that overflowed into the Gg Silee%: ee ee | lobbies cheered the beloved Arturo,| ie Eee guaranteed free from | Boots and who left the opera house in 1915 to e | faleohol or dangerous | | : : Just 75 Skirts of plaid, go back to his native land. He had | One of the very first steps to strengthen a man’s backbone is for him to begin the savings habit | |directed only two conceris at the| gm sy ‘/f —there is no feeling on earth that lends so much confidence to a man as to know that hé has serge or silk poplin. Serna OW OeS or oe Pg — oe a sum of money that he ean lay his hands on when he needs it. , eet Pr ‘him to complete the series. Since then eee a payed 7 he) 4 The Night and Day Bank Christmas Savings Club offers a splendid opportunity for any man, sania : | cables > lery atrio e Is, = ‘ ’ . ; ‘° | ce soaps 1k aghast! ~ ale tne | woman or child to begin the savings habit—they develop courage of the soul. otnshipshngsAghdens ea Ades Aagddassessangsagssagd | > 2 as - wielding a baton as effectively as a) "1 a | | sh og If the United States Govern- | iment would induce him to play daily | ; : . Dre SSeS ; | ‘the national anthem as he played it Aas = FOR | Fight-Eighteen Olive As Little aa. Five Ce will Start in 4 ‘last night, there would be no further 7 N 25 CENTS , . » . . Easy lans ee ' | talk of slack Americanism. You be-- '* “2 | Open at Night Until Nine 0 Clock. on Your Way—Five Other P . ‘came aggressively Yankee as you — Values to $30 . ‘listened. The result was. simply Wat =—'|Hot water | h Ni h e ° : heaven-storming. ve! ————_ ; | t d D Q k Ch tm S & ) | He also conducted the sprightly Sure Relief T e 1g an ay an ris as avi Ss . ] ; Italian hymn in honor of the Italian H 4 -ANS | Allover beaded Greor- | | Embassy staff, who were present, . . | | and naturally there was another out- FOR INDIGESTION | gettes 1n white and flesh : = ‘burst. The English and French an- | i\thems were not presented, although g oniv a Debussy was a name on the program.+§ This same program was cunningly = - ' : 'calculated to reveal astounding ver- § on $5 to $10 Values Ssatility. It was all familiar. It be-|§ ° - gan with the A Minor Concerto of '§ ; Up to $8 Pretty New Waists ‘Antonio Vivaldi for string orchestra, ‘the admirable arrangement made by) , | | | Sam Franko and last heard here at Beautiful Georgelttes in new pastel colorings. 3 | a= A eng octamer cea Beer ata Regulations and overblouses. Many new trim- Stransky. There was also the Fifth ‘ Values to $22 50 |Symphony of Beethoven; Debussy’s |§ ming effects, long or short sleeves. ‘ |“Iberia;” the “The Fountains of 509 Washington Av, |'Rome” by Respighiti and the-prelude ‘and love-death from “Tristan and. 200 Dresses of velvet- /Isolde.” If only this had come|| . |earlier in the evening we _ should een, silvertone, velour, |have been happy. We have not for-| d 4 | gotten the marvelous interpretation ae satin and jersey. \by Toscanini of Wagner's master | | work. + THE BOOTS—Brown kid, black » Orchestra Is Lackine. 7 ° | — ose 7 | kid, tan calf, twotones; teather | |]! and mow for the cold, hare facts Every Fall and Winter Garment Positively Sacrificed! Louis heels, military heels and one- ‘in the case. It is generally conceded ! inch heels. that Arturo Toscanini is the mos . THE LOW SHOES — Strap emotional among living conductors. | . fs ' ee pe ee ee SS ea ae ore as Pimps, Plain Pumps, Ties and Ox- His magnetism is overwhelming. J fords; black kid, brown kid, black Like Anton Rubinstein, who could / ™ . } and brown suede; covered Louis extract music from an inferior in-'§ a, 4 e a Oo a Ps | e | ‘Values to $25 miter tile Ras tenes nade emg Nalge could make a oe Oe sl 7 . 5 urdy-gurdy musical. But the stars @ $55 alues! .|Valdi concerto, with its delicate ay ) , 'traceries, cruelly exposed these de- we 4 ) 'fects. The brass is extremely sonor- aa ee, $50 Values: ous, often overblown, but always ' AEFT | ai | massive. The woodwind is fairly § 7 | = | good; an oboe with a large tone al- A $45 Values! | most like a clarinet, a clarinet of the ‘eogadl familiar saffron hue, and the rest | ef Songs Ge $40 Values! * | capable, though without distinction. | This orchestra cannot be compared (with our American organizations: | | the New York Symphony orchestra, ' | the Boston band, the Philharmonic. or the National Symphony Orchestra. | = But the La Scala orchestra, despite Se 1 . . . : 4.2 : se apne alan. Meteiaeaee. "coal 7 a Fashioned of such beautiful materials as plumette, Bolivia, silver- Esarengatge tel teantand pe cnc Sagem Ascenggsc oS hs fgee 2 4s tone, velour de laine, velour, silvertip, goldtone. Some plain mod- tor. Toscanini literally played on So é ‘ his men as if on a single keyboard. |f | BA\\ sy els, others trimmed with sealine, Australian opossum, raccoon or The Fifth Symphony was the read- | , J nutria. Every Coat silk lined. Marvelous values at this reduced ing of an ardent romantic, whose ‘ ‘scale of dynamics and_ restless! price. , | rhythms destroyed the continuity of the august legato line of Beethoven. It was truly stirring, but it wasn’t An Exclusive Feature of 3 Beethoven, particularly the first two I = . f Biley Bee ‘Efficiency Sehertaararn’ nat” i SUITSatRadicalAfter-Xmas Reductions! by Beethoven. | Toscanini’s Interpretations, Hundreds to Choose From in Three V alue-Giving Groups . , 3 : + | rw Uv kav & Pry al PAX eahimme ebameaaaata not Sateee ! : | | N $ p ih en’s. The inner voices were often } 3 Up to $35 Suits. Up to $49 Suits——— Up fo $65 Suits i) pw ef>di-s , > Sate 7 _ | H P > made so prominent that the subsidi- | We ave rrepare ee ee Velours, silvertones, silvertips|~| Duvetynes, tricotines, velours,| | Velours, velour de laines, trico- too lyric were the lyrical subjects. | : aete an oat , de laines, velour checks, ' ; ; , LARGE, handsome box, filled with the finest Busy Bee Choc- Ritardandos, oratorical pauses, swift | and serges, plain or fur trimmed. career <a a ‘ a een ry | | tines, sealine, moline, Australian | alternations of “darks” with “lights,” | opossum or nutria trimmings. olates, Bonbons, Caramels, Nougats and French Fruits, dain- as the painters would say; but the! ™ Exceptional values at | Steal | tily arranged, and will add materially to the New Year’s celebra- a ! 7 & tion, delightful for the home, joyfully received by anyone as a New | It was a Toscanini festival, a per-| SESE eee ) q- a Py a | ee $39. Year’s Gift. 'sonal tribute to this man of genius. , Otherwise the opera house does not ‘lend fttself to the atmospheric De- | 'bussy. The Boston Symphony and | On'gale Now $2.50 the Box Chicago orchestras have been heard | : in this sound-wallowing auditorium, | ; n MITE ENASE SST? MT i tr nerenaseacaant HodpsBagSagadigheays tgsaigdiageigs tags », abks a ft ‘though not effectively; not even un-| 7 der Theodore Thomas. So Toscanini a a | at Less Than 4 re | 'g wD | had terrible handicaps to overcome. | 4 ~ 'He is ever a human dynamo. “as | Sa ne-na E supremacy of our institution is further demonstrated by the Busy GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL IN nha as" $39.50 . ' wer Tire TTT ittit iii tite Bee Royal Chef. CASES OF 4 ALLEGED RADICALS he [2 Including Some for Evening Wear in Diack. brown ond | His Offerings of kits stele front Salad Rolls Stollens Tea Cakes Discharee of 20 Alleged Commnmists to English Toast Muffins Caramel Rolls Layer Cakes Was Recommended Last July A $125.00 Jap Mink and Pattie Shells Coffee Cake Angel Cakes by Judge Anderson, Pi A $30 Dresses g 8 Many at Less Russian Fiteh and Mar. $74 Al) . ° | Rv the Associated Press. id / * ; high-grade Pies | BOSTON, Dec. 29.—Assistant hae? bf $25 Dresses Than . . ; 5. ii d Marmot Coats. i berg has announced that except in One- Third! ae Pe tigen . and numerous other good bakes which are bound to please your guests,on United States Attorney Louis Gold- ae PSS 9 0 D i ae also R i Pony fils Seetive occasion. | the case of four defendants the Gov- | acme ¥ $ resses nw et ahr AE enee- ernment would not appeal from the 48 So ae | oom. racesen of taupe ‘ r fi C ou decision of Judge Anderson of the §& edd | ee ba caohen | Wederal Court last July recommend- 2 Bieie Se os ’ : ‘noru rials “ ‘cotine: | Wap ee ra iY ous | ses cate ria ot tie abbeaand oil iat Values extraordinary! Materials are (rice cunt | $250.00, Jan Koltn- ‘cals arrested by Department of Jus- } serges, velours, velour checks, laffetas, satins, Jer- he sem Bet aes (Second Floor) 'tice officials last January. Excep- ; ° ; . mie “robe naw trimmed: stele | mes . . seus, colettes, velvets. Replenish your wardrobe _ | | tions are to be made in the cases of | ) seys, trt l l Y | fronts with pockets. . WHERE dignity is expressed and delicious food is served for your en- | Mr. and Mrs. William T. Coyler, Lew with several at this sacrifice price. | nen us aon joyment. Most delightful to entertain your visitors, friends and col- i rise es pan rig att Mowe be er | shan “eotlar sid Salt . m derson ru at : she Monin: 7 : f skhonk or Austraiian lege chums. ; leased on the ground that the Com- &% . Charmeuses, duretynes, opéenum pba Tp ) ‘'munist party, of which they were : D tricotines, tricotettes, g100.00 2-luch , Russian Tea served every afternoon. members, was not a party that be- § Up to $40 satins, velvets, rerges. Near-Neal Coats. deep shaul coller and euffs _— lieved tn overthrow: of the Govern- collac and euffsa of * force an violence within skunk, squirrel, bea- ment by qd ence as ee Exceptional valucs meaning of the statute. Appeals in the cases of the four pi. No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies" Jaya. ye s ; ; ep ranma caret OS nae Care en ee anaes pate i i LE LLL LL LOL EEL ADE LALLA LALA AL LDAP ASE i ae RS oe ek” erent oH py ee ae ee ee weet fe . oF Peias3 G cs ae Jc <¢ \ ms i a 2 -' e ; rp wis te a OR OE oe oe , ib en eee ee ee ee ee Se + ae, RE MAREN cea sing tenance ate ow 2 ceeminieietenenaatemmmmmmmatiaaiaal se Aft Caen = a nannies peepee ; Mot 4 enantio vay ake

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DECEMBER °6° 1920. _DAILY POST. DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 50 PER ¢ & E NT MORE C ITY CIRC ULATION Than Those in Any Other * ‘St. Louis Newspaper. or ee meee - — ——_ -— - —— re - ee ee FEDERAL JUDGE SPEAKS. ATFRATERNITY MEETING & >» . 7 ee ge YOR 2 2 Tells College Men to Uphold Laws in Their Respective ‘orsi7sis WASHINGTON AV.-3e , 4 States. | —and now an Exceptional 'Détroit, president of Sigma Alpha @ ee Silas ey ere, ne ; | Epsilon, a national college frater- Ge nity, in a speech yesterday before : : These Styles $11.75, ‘ te y| delegates now in three-day-conven- vi PT $16.75, $23.75 Be: 2 0 0 0 | tion at the Planters Hotel, urged | im § , "y am e 4x members of tne local chapters as +g ) Soa Bien good citizens to uphold laws in wm Ys : (Fa * | HIGH- GRADE WINTER States where anti-fraternity legisla- ' , 4 te ff, ‘tion has gone into etfect. He said | - 3 NPI es Fe he was opposed to such laws, but de- | BM —, pes a 2) 'clared that fraternity men should Ry sae he \" 4 abide by them when passed. | sh ) roe Sy, ap ; “It is our duty,” he said, ‘‘not only . | 4 ™ 2S members of this fraternity, with ‘our great obligation to a large num- | i - ber of young men, but it is even | ay * — more our duty as good citizens of | 3A m this country to be against those in~ | me OF m dividuals and organizations which me scene * —_ a= * « ee se + ee =. - = © @ SO 8 e+ OBR At 2B U4 TOK SPS 4 OeetoRaeteere permit individuals or groups to dis- cbey the law, and set themselves up 'as being bigger, wiser and more ’? Ty | powerful than the law. e ow } OSs “a , Schotarship Awards Discussed. Membership in college rraternities io $e Wire @ 2nd sororities as a means of improv- a , Choice of Cloth and I lush $ 90 'ing scholarship was suggested in thi me | e Coats and Coatees; worth B report of the standing committee, |e | won er Ul 0 ; up to $20. In this sale to- f which stated that many chapters | Hi § _-- morrow al “post Bpcoagps tee a yn vear t tt | Ww yr one fallure, and in some a Over 200 fine all- — $4 | instances With only one condition, - nea pa erns. ) 'due to the awarding of scholarship Cloth and I cee C pio medals and cups by the fraternity to | | and Coatees; worth up to |chapters and members in_ high a ues e Ae In this sale a | Standing. The report stated that the e bd | general trend of scholarship in the » 500 high de Coats fraternity is upward, and urged aor stlk Plush Coatees; | Chapters to realize that fraternities 50; will | and soroities must show themselves | Ig worth up to $37.50; a il | an educational asset to their respec- | Pee be sold in this sale at | tive institutions in order to war-} 600 Coats and Wraps*® a also , | rant their permanent existence. ' ‘ . following a report by the commit- oy pach Conte SE titul woven an worth $49.70 fo were discussed for the establish- Ke @all $60. In this sale . @ ment of a pernianent office and | : fomorrouw. Seat OL administration where the| By § ° (xs 7 = or © &* = _-—.. - & " 42 \? - - oo he @ Oe * business of the lraternity could he Fs silk-stri e maaras Our finest Coats and W raps, contrahzed and more efficiently han- | Bi bad dled, but no action was taken sill plush Coats | Addresses of welcome were deliv- ef ard # oa t €és, i Sn a ered DJ Mayor Ihiel, Stuart Al. | 3 ; @ an » a ues 7 7 } —_— ee? © wworth up fo 'Chambers of the St. Louis Alumni $75 00. we se m™ Association, and Marvin E, Holder- : ness, representing the Chamber of Extra-Size Coats included | , Commerce. Over 500 delegutes are —_ ™~ in attendance, and the business : 4 meetings are secret. ‘oe 1 00 O D oe ES Sg E “ss Smoker at Planters. ve , a Yesterday's session was termi- SG ie ‘nated with a smoker on the second f - : . : TE OST! ' f 85 ‘floor of the Planters. Business ses- iy. ine ] S In a ‘ en ] BELOW or . ' sions today are considering petitions ' vo aes #2084F =. * "tme & for charters by fraternities repre- e7 : : . senting 11 different colleges. At ae . , 7 | present there are 92 chapters, rep- a array 0 pa erns. Bey $ 15 resenting 26,000 members, 38000 of ys : -s ss whom are attending college. A ball | & 2 READ , | Will be held in the ballroom of the ns ] HUNDREDS OF > NW Samak. pe ones an hotel at 9 o'clock tonight oy an a ues e Extra Size ‘ Beautiful new styles, in erery new color | Election of officers and the choice . & tmaginable; all sizes; in this sale tomorrow... . of the city for the next convention Coats up to ——— will be the main business tomorrow. 58 included \ Extra-Size Dresses, Tool! | A banquet at 7 Pp. mm. tomorrow will * mm, *.« a A \@ebceenecee paareeernas iw eee me in this Sale \ close the convention. tev. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of St. John’s M. E. Church and a member, will be toast- master. fi * 7 ; Hh ae, A AN ih A AE ii iil ra th ie iN ea at i me A HL, Ni ea Mm tg Ta aD pte | "ENR MG iH FRAT ROU Wau aul JAPAN SEES MENACE IN RUSSIAN ‘ 3 Fi nest Silks, some less $ q > ist debes aesdild | Siaael dbs) fisas: CONCESSIONS TO VANDERLIP | “ salt EEE oe Se than half price. 5 Situation May Mea an ) Dieadvadthes “a I'rom Defense Vicwpoint. Ba , By the Associated Press. ” } ° 0 » a ues sho age aap et eae artete : ei ; Ta 7 TOKIO, Dec. 29.—Concessions in Yeo 7 Kamchatka granted to Washington > | B. Vanderlip by the Russian Govy- ernment might prove a serious dis- advantage to Japan, Viscount i = Uchida, Japanese Foreign Minister, | iim —=@ told a deputation of the opposition | #® All Other : party which visited him today. He| H@ ’, == pointed out, however, that the Unit- | Ha O = ™@ ed States had not recognized the | i J Y = -™ contract because America had not! ‘ ‘ peepee Stitt tg aati | Adil wh fest ih ' 2 hh ARR t bs et biti (ai ’ SOLER ITU EE Hage Ini bult i ? mr fy recognized the Soviet Government. | The deputation also questioned the =—@ | Ministers of War and Navy, and V Or ALION RE<¢ ‘ORDS % both replied that, if reports concern a | . -—@ ing the concessions were true, the ‘ ; situation held a menace to Japan ' - Now on Sale = from the viewpoint of defense, but | i E f St kb — m declined to express any further opin- | By ur hn (re OC O ion in the absence of confirmation Vocalion Records tan be played on any needle-type phonograph. “ll of these reports. | Vocalion Records are closer to absolute duplication of the original per- -@ Viscount Uchida also informed formance, whether vocal or instrumental, than Records have heretofore ‘yma gies see) a ee Bis: rg Underwear A ee ‘ ° ° ° . ° . Pn cague OL Nations had admitte in been. Vocalion Records are distinctive in musical perfection—and dis : srindile Sha sti of Australie ta 1mm 5 tinctive in color. mandates over islands in the Pa- a Pp = cific, Japan had declared her inten- | iim ajamas bd e ° The New Red Records =-@ tion to insist upon the principle of | Bm —@iequal opportunity and would = con- | i Mufflers ® Beau : : ai = : ' oe ° * No. a ieee renee : fs -imini. ie-inch, = tinue to maintain this attitude. H* B : oO { Barbiere di Siviglia (Largo al Factotum)—Glacomo Rimini t $2.00 TE talent hawever. ib wen Ubelite tel No. 10-inch, ; . ‘asi hg ye { Fagelins Visa (The Bird Song)—Marie Sundelius soaecwabss oer } $1.25 : _- forecast the future issue of thie Wool & Silk Robes ‘ BH Eon A AR ' : 4 ie Se ities Lass Mur ily ee te ts) “atin wee bt Nat Laem ae Sen .? : . ‘ nas : aR us airy ere question. {Pas o’ Mine—Colin O'’Moore $1.25 See Passed by Your Window—Colin O’Moore ae | et = | f Traumerei (Reverie)—Sasha Culbertson......... trareeereest $1. . = ‘SECOND NIGHT | SCHOOL TERM a LM stadt ee High and Elementary School Classes | i Men’s English Derby-Ribbed One. Two, Three, Four—Ferrera and Franchini.. Poor Carnation—Ferrera and Franchini {My Town Is a One-Horsp eae te te anal Quartet. rte: Sat inch, to Open Jan, 3. 7 Gone Are the Day plan ae med Quartet... $1.00 { Sighing— Crescent Tr | The second evening schoo) term 4 omen S Sport Coats eee 0 WOOL Hose || ™ In Old Manila- tates Hart and Elliott Shaw | Board of Education, will open Jan. ¥ . {Sweetest Lady —T ions — P FS '3, Supt. Withers has announced. ey ee ee ee = High school and elementary classes | B® {Read "Em and Weep—Ernest Hare.......-cesecceeecerecess ag inch, = ok ee ateiced i iGet Up~+Lrnest Hare §° $1.0 mm) Will b ee _ O 7 What C b a Gonna Do When There Ain’t No Jazz—Aileen =@ High school classes are to be held ee, o Stanls . (y0- inch, 2 | at Central, Cleveland, Mckinley, Sol- 14184 (Took " atl Soave seas Wie Our Hepgone caret $1.00 -=™ dan, Yeatman and Sumner (colored) EVes—Aileen Stanley x= ie dal : P laccaa : June, I Love No One But You (Fox Trot)—All Star Trio. .- $10 tae inch, i: schools and elementary classes at No. 14125 f Zune. a Miss (Waltz)-—All Star Trio -booes = | the high schools and at — I’rank- |§ » 3“ No. Hop. Skip and Jump (Fox Trot)—Palace Trio.....4.sece+-+ t10- 9 E lin, -Aadison, Shaw, Banneker (col- | B® h A S ] d 14126 1 Bepatitur Fac ‘es (Fox Trot)—Palace Trio........-cssecece+ J $1.00 = ored), and L’OUuverture (colored) arge ccounts O icite No. f Darling (Fox Trot)-—Selvin’s Dance Orchestra | “= schools. ‘The hours for all classes 14127 (Grieving for You (Fox Trot)—Selvin's Dance Orchestra. . 1.00 =| are from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Circu- . Now and Then (Fox Trot)—Selvin’s Dance Orchestra ais bs aa 14158 {in the Dusk ashen Trot)—Al Jecker’s Dance Orchestra \lars describing the courses may be obtained at the Board of Education tf or at the Central or branch libraries, i i si} Orel ores », rei of ty : es thi chaal 1M Liebe tuaaait i oaoebee vow" hires ” : oh: ag : a The (ge eteiiat! rt ‘ . Pus wianeeead Did! tg “TUTE OR TEE -”* acinenianyha) a TORRES ONT ey ~SAsP Ont 4 ‘t ad 1 Hear these new Records at the nearest Vocalion dealer—to hear a new = = Red Vocalion Record is to realize that a better Record has come on the “8! xfan Found Stabbed to Death. - aiMba ges 16 —— , e Associated Press. market. = EANSAS ‘CITY, Mo., Dee. 29.— . =m The body of a well dressed man The Aeolian Company cee 8 roca wee mes Seen =@™i\stabbed through the penis 5 on aA, Ohi EF; h j =m | lone! th near here yesterday was t th . oteinway maprogetetve = I igentifed as that of Everett Ran- lve a ig In Saint Louis at I004 Olive Street =e | dolph, address unknown. The iden- *2@ | tification was made by the manager — ———— i= im of a hotel, who said the man had ontnaieniegmmnes eeniel as ) Sata bahar a sdiatilaseil | | been a guest at his place since Dec. | (eae ELIT eT ec LL! yf i Ty ee " » j tes + -@ :

Page 13

han Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. A tn = St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE. city CIRC “ULATION T _ — — _ a as een . senitiantchamailatil ENG. AGEMENT ANNOU NCED | graduate of the W ashington Univer- was given in "marriage by her ning in honor of their daughter, Miss , tertainecd at their home, 48 Kings-| ucated in Chicago convents, and has’ SUNKEN STEAM LAUNCH : AT A BRIDGE P, AR TY} sity Law School. | brother, Henry Waters. fhe cere- Rosalie Frankel. and her guest, Miss bury place. About 200 guests were! spent much time in travel in this | eee a mony was followed by a reception at' Mary Adelle Wantuck, who is a stu-'present and among those who serve’ country and Europe. Mr. Heneghan : Miss Emily Kauffman will depart; the home of the bride’s mother, 5828 | gent at Missouri Valley College. wero Misses Mary Sloan, Mary/is a graduate of St. Louis University | BY ‘he Associated Press. Sipple, Sarah Boogher. Mary, and served as an Ensign in the navy! AUGUSTA, Ky., Dee. 29.—-Govern- | next week for California to join her| Plymouth avenue. The couple wil} Lemon § : . > -'. > = ; arin 7 Sia. te eontae ARS ‘ ‘ Pia oe ne ; . a ‘ R ‘ ae ie ; ; i ‘ - : Tce Visit of the Harvard Gice) | gs be PAB tree mi i;will be guests. Recciving with the Miss Irene Smith of od Kingsbury|ment to her daughie:, Miss Mary’! riage to Brooke Thompson will take | im the ministerial program presented | Club to St. Louis today and its | eigis Gaiineene gi | hostess and honor guests will be Mrs. | place will entertatn F riday afternoon Christy Tiffany. place next Tuesday. ;to Congress by Pedro Aguirre Cerda, | —— : . ° A ly " thie hts eee o ( > SO tees oe gt “O : ; ‘ ~ + > . = eeRcors at the. Odeon ee tH: : ba Ei Be 3 'Henry S. Butler, Mrs. EB. W. Laj/with a bridge party in honor of Miss; —— pte ys: Minister of the Interior in the new nins@ nf dN ant events in the Fa : es ai; Beaume, Mrs. Robert J. Perry and Katherine Leith, daughter of Mrs. T. Mrs. Jos. tlolliday of 6100 Persh- Misses Mary Elizabeth and Vir- |Cabinet. The program hints at! uTH SI V a) iy teen ‘ 4 i ’ . *s a . ee Pee “a ; "as >» 7 i ° , ~ . > . » : s pr ee ; re Gide a in e . } . ne . a : itd . a? ‘4 ¢ : Pe or > onr a “a week’s ities. The 59 members «| Bxtaaagmm Seg « Mrs. Bransford Lewis. Miss Bass is!G. Ratcliffe. ing avenue and her daughter, Miss| ginia Linn of 6142 Kingsbury boule- | ¥omay suffrage and a mild form of} Ky ; of the club | ice ae ee bikie : C3 . : ‘i e eS Bs hi angio — eerste and her acy ites o£ - me Blizabeth Holliday, will depart Jan. vard entertained yesterday at their ype vec a holie 7 honor at numerous social affairs BY ae ei. ns rother will enter Yale next year. ! Mr. and ware. So: ees ip en- 4 for California, te be away six; home with a bridge party for 24 — SS Oe ee eon Bo ee --—--~ i'tertained last evening with an infor- months. guests. | posals recommend suppression of | CLEANERS :” DYER c go gaat — ee — ae ; Bs ge ; em)! The marriage of Miss Mary Vir-)| mai dance at their home on the Nat- | ee ——--- open bars and restriction of produc- | ; _ ac Agee lgctengd 7 erat , oe siete es _ s | Sie ae paughter of airs. Lo- | ural SEGRE BAG OWS FE6CE ) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dailey Sr. _ Announcement has been ‘made in a areal ggg: 9 hme: meat, Deine win tae dance at the Ho«| te aaa es : ai retta I ukington Waters, to Dr. Ed- saan of 4746 Hammett place entertained | ( hicago of the engagement of Miss beverages with eradtal Chm nw WOR | W. k | D See Ceedan for tham this a ftir } $295.00 36-inch French Seal Coat, bea- 2 $1.75 Velvet 2-Qt. Water. Bottle, E i a molded red rubber el Autocrat Handmade as fae a ver collar and cufis ‘ $1 90 B louses o % $2.25 Excellence 2-Qt. Water Bot- wae.” :* ‘i : ; Sts Gaetas ioeatin. oak oni pe Ree me SS Ts tee $395.00 36-inch Near-Seal Coat. beaver $10.00 Blouses Ne ES oS é ouses anteed one year $4.50 Near-Kid Water Bottle, guar- te GAY GAS Be ee MF ail Bea Sakae tere years. . $3.48 Lenat 4 aie ty a $175.00 32-inch Frénch Seal Coat. $95 $4.00 Tulldor Water Boiile, ‘guar- 4] wild Zo Domestic Cigars Ea ae a Be a $ 6.00 Blouses 5 for 25c; 25 box, $1.25 | . is Pea = 5, | $445 32-inch Hudson Seal ( oats. .$295 $ 5 00 Blouses $1.75 Fountain Syringe, molded o's5 a A Fountain PEPE) hg Little Chancellors ute Auiecsas ieaake se a ecial box of 12 S4c By EES . g2°00 Velvet hue wetlis saa i roe ie iy) eee tt Oe fe Pe $1.5 Shur Edge es St ee CO eee ee fs ? 4: Handsome’ Blouses. of Syringe combined 0 25 box ..$1.25 Fe ae ade iy 3 me Sa ef. ; | Drug op ecial 50 box f: $2.40 a L 3 y : f . f e 5 ; i $3 99 Genuine Kolinsky Stole. 42 $225 (plaim and satin striped ) and 5 ae ee, ee Bee $495.00 Jap Sable Stole...... satin. Both tailored and BoP Only sagt yd Value ais . /, 4) ma Bee y “7 é : $150 Natural Squirrel Stole costume styles at a frac- ee e, | cai ene.) AY, 4 ‘es “$195 Black Lynx Stole. . tional sale price. arly B5e % pint Milk M: agnesia.. 2 zie . 4 ieee, tae. 2% $1.00 Reola Ta Kev SOc; « for $° = * Havana Gems y $449 ‘ . a " : wih 3 r ; coun” ; ; : “16 d 2 B1.00 Stearns’ Tonic. ........--. Be Mild meee ~ game es “| 49.5 ussian ite a eaae to be sacrificed. 25c P. D, Germicidal Soap— 100 box .$3.50 ;, ise: 3 for 50c¢ $1.00 Vinol De Manhattan or Sublime : gee Bert bine Tat sna Honey’ sic]5 for 45c; 50 box, $4.50 Ff End-of.the-Y End-of-the-Y oy .00 LaCresie fair Tonic. ...... 79 First Consul : ndad-O0 -f @-1 ear nda-O -t é-1 ear S5c Piso’s Cough Syrup..........20e 2 fer Bhe—Major Size 8 $5.00 McDade» Prescrivtion, for | for SOc; 25 box, $2.48 fe Sale of Sale of 60c King’s New Discovery....... tic ie eS oe * | | 15e ot, Comp. Camphorated Oil, to ~phkead Seer See i . ivacau-f ee Brings Values to $45 for . ie Brings Values to $75 for . Extract, for coughs 5c Castellanos iy | : 3 | | 75e Baume Analgesique The Regular tle Size a Velveteens, suede velours, tricotines, Georgettes, satins, laces and | Richly fur-trimmed and fur collar Coats, as well as smart self- $3.00 Excellence Water Bottle and Sa LE i Se ge i ; Bagh , 4 : Syringe combined 19 Rez. 7c val., 5c : % me, He 3 : of , 4 f ae 3B $245 Jap Kolinsky Pocket Stole . $175 (5 eorgett Cc. crepe de ehine Rough Havanas ican ie iments... 8.00 100 box .$3.95 pin nesit ees © ° * $195 Skunk Marten Pocket Stole, $125. chposing is best. Only 4380 25¢ Zymole Trokeys 50c Sanadon sage large bar Bocabelli ween: 28 First Consul $3.00; 2 for $5.00 Garcia 50¢ Orezin Tooth Paste, one of the y for 48c: 50 box $4.75 ) ‘ , ‘ ; : et re “age ; ’ combinations, not forgetting a splendid selection of advance trimmed models, of lustrola, Bolivia, veldyne, evora, frostglow, ete. — of se chlorated tooth pastes; MFRS CUBED 2... sccessccas ‘2c : ans . 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste Sie Chancellors &§ spring Frocks of silk taffeta. 50c Listerine Tooth Paste.......57c¢] qpe Large 2 for 25c Sublime 250 Bromide Quinine Tablets. . ...19°1§ for 55c; 50 box, $5.50 , ) er a | Charles the Eighth @ Dress valuesto$ 30................ Coat values to $ 49.50. . ...:....... ... fOr FaGH® MOWater se-s.ss i ess:+---25¢15 for SSc; 25 box, $2.75 Me Dress vatmesteSs 96... 6.66.5 ss Coat values to $ 85.00........... .for $55.00 6 of, pure a Oil... te eere, * = ve d 20. elvet - ‘ream, ia chapped The La Preferencia Size ve : Dress values to $125 ot Ne SE ee aR Sag! ee eS: oe Coat values to $110.00 *.¢le@ele «fete effete for $75.00 ive] 2 for SSc; 25 box, $2.75 Camels & Chesterfields Regular 20c Packages Mite WOKY | carton Seize. 53055 Mallinson’s “Silk” Skirts i () | Silk Jersey Petticoats ‘7 hee lam tad Cut! (Regular $20 to $30 Models).......... and Pettibockers Thursd d F id ut ery | Astounding offering.of smart styles, in dewkist, chemerai, tweed ay and rri . m ‘em rough, ruff a ’nuff and silk baronet ea Valaes fo $6.96... . 000 ccccecc cee BWI ine ie | Speciais F ; $1.25 $7.00 ‘White Ivery Bonnet: Mirrere—- Thur sday Only $3.50] a — Ivory Fancy Round 5.00 Gillette Razors 5 . ee ee > € End-of-the-Year Sale of End-of-the- Year | | tf - 00 White Ivory Hairbrush. .$5.00 50c Gill ) ey ; ite Iv Hair Receivers— jillette Blades | sx? pt f se $2.75] $1.00 Auto-Strop Blades Ss a e O $3.50 White Ivery Hair Receivers —— 50c Auto-Strop Blades ) | | id . rm > SOc Durham Duplex Blades . . . $3.50 White bP elas oer aes 500 Gem Blades | yi Og 1 ‘ } eC : a ~ Fur trimmed ard tzilleur models of veldyne, suede velour, trico- — BOc t 100 Williams’ Shaving Son. .2 for 15¢ OX | tine, silvertone, broadcloth, Oxford and velour de laine. o $2. P ms 0.00 White Ivory — '35c Williams’ Shaving Cream... .27¢ $2.00 to $1 51. se as. ture Frames , Re send wort 35c Williams’ Shaving Stick.....27¢ | . ~ MANICURE 58 n 50c Mentholatum Bay Rum & Witch- Ae “A Panne, Lyons, Brocade, Silk Velvet Values to $55 Values to $85 Values to $125 yy ee een ee $.. | Hazel, to use after shaving. . .39c “ — BOD? DB enna oe aa

Page 14

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920. Pav TOBAR PAYING \ BONDS ASKED FOR Mércantile Trust Co. Alleges “Fast St. Louis Issue Is Below | Par, Due to Deficits. 3 i The Mercantiie Trust Co. of St. # adadss has filed a petition in the Ctr- cy Court at Belleville for an in- J on restraining City Treasurer et of East St. Louis from pay- i ff any of the outstanding bonds o e outlet sewer improvement in I St. Louis. The trust company } bonds to the value of $35,000, a alleges that there is now Aa t a an rage deficit of $5000 in each of remaining annual instalments, that this makes the bonds that | ch less than par. is also asserted that the treas- ~has been paying off the bonds OR the “first come, first intinciple, and that unless the hold- SB are quick enough they will re- #ive nothing. The bank asks that he treasurer be ordered to pay all bpnd holders on a pro rata basis out of; the twelfth and subsequent in- stalments. ,; The treasurer will pay out no money realized from the twelfth in- | alment on the sewer improvement, | phew due, until a settlement is_ reached. Corporation Counselor, Browning said today that the alleged | shortage was the result of the busi- | Ness methods of previous adminis- tfgtions, and cannot occur under the commission form of government, now in vogue. He said that under previous administrations special im- farovement funds were lumped with other revenue, from which with- drawals were made for municipal purposes. As-a result of these prac- Lites, a number of special improve- nient funds became short and the hPiders of bonds have been unable th realize on them, he said. | report of the recent census. | 1919 births numbered 1,823,481 and | | deaths 1,513,687, served” DAM POST. DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 . PER CENT JAPAN'S POPULATION INCREASE IN 1919 FELL UNDER NORMAL | Census Shows 300,000 Gain, _) Against Usual Rate of 628,000; Influenza One Cause. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Nov. 29.—Japan’s popula- | | tion during 1919 was increased by | only 300,000, as against a usual rate. of 628,000, according to an official ' During the net gain, there- fore, being 308,794. Reduced num-| | ber of marriages in consequence of | higher cost of living is one reason given by the authorities for the fall- | ing off. But it is probable that the) } | principal cause was an abnormally | | heavy infant mortality due to the, influenza epidemic. The divorce rate in 19184s unoffi- cially returned at 112 per thousand marriages. This compares with a) terman divorce rate of 21.6, which is the highest in Europe. It should be remembered that these unofficial! statistics are subject to correction. | ' ——— eantile Trust Co. comes about through the fact that a number of property owners paid their assess- ment in full in order to save inter- est, and this money, instead of.being placed on deposit, at interest, until required to liquidate bonds, was used for other municips1 purposes, and is now gone, without any means at hand, except a special tax assess- | ment, to obtain the money with which to redeem the bonds, it is de- | clared. Mayor Stephens said today that the special‘improvements funds, dur- ing the 14 years he was Mayor, pre- vious to his present term, were a sacred fund, from which he would not permit any money to be taken, except for the redemption of bonds, ‘or other legitimate purposes for which the fund was obtained, and | that when he was inaugurated as| Mayor three years ago he insisted that an audit of the city’s books be made to ascertain what had hap-| pened to the various funds of the'| city which shonld have been intact. | The auditors reported that the book- | keeping of the special tax collector’s | office was in such condition that no | iThe shortage alleged by the Mer- . satisfactory audit could be made. J ' Sth and Locust ar’ N, Sth Sixth and Chestnut, Formerly Nicholson’ Ss i ' and Waterman Delmar and Limit I" sole of the biggest C festivities. ever had we still have a very complete and large assortment of holiday delicacies for New Year’s Many New Year’s dinners willbe pro- nounced successes where Conrad’s good things will. hristmas business we have be served. You get quality with economy at Conrad’s. SUGAR CURED BACON Choice, tender and sweet; buy it at this price and save 10¢e to 20c a pound; whole, half or quarter GUATEMALA _ COFFEE. If you like a good rich sat- isfying coffee, we suggest a ———— Bey S elebrated Stein PRICE $55.00 60.00 65.00 70.00 79.00 Suits Now Suits Now Suits Now Suits Now Suits Now MORE city ¢ CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other VE St. ‘Louis is. Newspaper. ~—_— — MOST RADICAL CLEARANCE SALE EVER KNO —__—Bimitead to 10 Days ec a: aa OFFERING THE VERY FINEST QUUALITIES@#% WHOLESALE COST — € aur. ane Profits wiped out price Salle Bloch and Fashion Park Suits *A small charge for any alterations if venue will be made during this HALF PRICE FRICE $80.00 Suits Now $5.00 Suits Now 90.00 Suits Now 95.00 Suits Now 100.00 Suits Now PRICE SHIRTS. $3.50 Percale Shirts .$1.65 $5 & $6 Weven Mad- ras Shirts .... $2.9 i] Shirts. $3.35 ossian Cerd NECKWEAR $1.50 Silkk Cravats.. $7.00 $7.00 Shirts Extra Special ‘ Cravats.. $5 White Oxford Shirts, $1° White Silk rg Silk Cravets.. $2.50 Mem’s Wool Hove... 956 20% Discount on all Men's Silk Hose and Lisie Hose, ¢x- eepting Interwoven and Phoenix. _-— ladies’ Woel a $1.95 . $3.08 ... $3.58 Ner Lisie-Top Hose AU-SiIk and Tisle-Top Hose... %& Lisie-Tep Hese.. a . $4.66 Cat to $2.95 - - $5.08 Cat to $1.60 .$4.00 Cut te $1.30 Special Knft Cravats. Special Knit Cravats.. on (Slightty * Irregular.) $3.60 Men's Fabric Gloves.. AS Fe 6.00 and $6.60 Men's Cape Gloves 0 Men's Cape, Mocha and Buck Gleves Man's Cape, Mocha and Buck Gloves Men's Cape, Mocha and Buck Gloves ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 trial purchase of Conrad’s Guatemala. Pound side; pound Fine, white, ~ . ——~— —— — Ore er eer arte er er ere ee ee eee ae er ee SS a — ee Se ee se Difficult to get, can, $1.48; 3 pound can.. A new importation from France; SO deaese One ap 2 bl ee ee hottle Persian Dates, very juicy; Ib. Blne Label Plum Pudding: can Billet French Sardines; can Underwood Oil Sardines; Honeykrust Bread smooth textured bread; wholesome and nutritious; we've increased the size and at 8¢ you save 2e on each loaf; by baking it ourselves wé can sell 4 large 10¢ loaf for Pure Country Sorghum but Conrad's have it. Sorghum direct from the plantation, } you ’ll buy this; 10-pound Rodier Olive Oil as the best; large bottle, $1.57; medium bottle, 87 @q; small Bluhill Pimento Cheese, pkg... Select Mixed Nuts; 3 Ibs. #1; Ib... Gordon and Dilworth Mincemeat;: ‘‘Own Pack’’ Mincemeat; pint jar.. Boneless French Sardines: can .. Phillips Digestible Cocoa; 1/.-lb. 8c If you appreciate good 39¢ recognized by many housewives 48c - can be 6S Stee 6000 6090006060: LOL a |! eee owe eeeenee ccimee Pin€. ...2022.....2.81.03 soe eoeeee ee and 48e 40c he a nt tikecedtsec .. Se You’ll smack your lips for more. Sparkling Applju It sparkles like cham- | pagne. Light in color. Ideal nell dinner. Gold-capped bot- AOc.rctties $4.25 bottles SS he Oh Oe Oe OBOE @ BE 468 & & be + @ 11S DOE fl bottle. Golden Russet Cider An ideal New Year’s beverage. One glass invites another. Gallon, 63c ; 5-gal. lots, gal, S58c. We Have « Large Varicty of Holiday Beverages. No Cider like Conrad’s. Virginia Dare Just like the original, only: not intoxicating. Serve with cracked ice. Lethe. 636 Settle 37¢ bottle. bottle A Fancy Basket We have the largest varicty of will make a delightful greeting. A New Year’ That Will Make a “Hit” Fruits and know how to pack them attractively and artistically in fancy gift baskets. Send one to fricnd, relative or sweetheart—it $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and upwards s Greeting of Fine Fruits tropical, foreign and domestic “Tl think it is the finest train in the worl Said a Chicago business man who has made over 100 trips from Chicago on the Illinois Central’s PANAMA LIMITED to NEW ORLEANS The Panama Limited is an all sleeping car, buffet car and dining car, electric- lighted steel train. Its sleeping cars are of the observation-compartment-draw- ing-room and drawing-room-compart- ment open section types. Lv. St. Louis 4:30 p.m. The train as a whole, with renovations and new sleeping cars, is as fresh and attractive for the winter season’s travel as it was when first inaugurated. Its service—ladies’ maid, barber, valet, shower bath, telephone before depar- ture from New Orleans. GOING OUT OF Were $63.00; now. Were $74.00; now. Were $85.00; now. Were $93.00; now. Were $99.50; now. BUSINESS i Hl)": MP RANGES . $37.50 $41.25 $54.00 . $60.50 .$64.85 Combination Gas and Coal Ranges Wl Bake With Pither Coal or Gas Were $89.00; now, $46.95 Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S., The Post-Dispatch Will Publish Sunday, January 2, the Big Annual Financial and Commercial Survey Advertisers with a financial message to drive home will find this issue the one big op- portunity of the vear. All copy must be in bv Friday night, Dee. 31, ToCure aCold in One Day Take Grove’s Laxative ‘Bromo “er Quinine tablets Use the Quality and Quan- tity Circulation of “St. Be sure its Bromo Louis’ One Big a! Newspaper” It Pays! Ask For ‘ e Ge? Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk WATERY PIMPLES DISFIGURED BABY The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, ana TEES eES TL EEL CLES SEE Cet Tee ee se Coe "esd tar Fsaitai ii i?e}: ticoBeadiaaasigailiaets | steala . ’'% CAKES (Downtown Stores) Monte Carlo You’ll be glad to have one _ of these fine Layer Cakes for New Year’s.» Plenty in each CANDY (Downtown Stores) Handmade Chocolates These are not the machine- made kind. They are far superior in eating qualities and appearance. Our regn- lar 50¢ line. Special 40c for the week end; Ib. Woodland Goodies There’s no Nut Candy equal to Woodland Goodies; oe. ake F The road to progress and to inde-/ pendence leads through Post-Dispatch WANTS, for many who have been wise to to take advantage of them. - Retina fs “= We hav line of Poultry, Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Fruit at our stores. “Visit our Marketeria, 8th and Locust, where we have kinds of cooked, fresh and smoked Meats, Salads, i nent Vegetables and Fruits. ion anends etepeemennnenn 56s Spi BOSas es bddi ad bhustiicaasaddins

Page 15

14 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. \ i . ‘ ; FAMOUS-BARR CO.[__ === : ® @ A varied assortment of Post Cards and Cards in Envelopes; We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Charge Purchases Made Remainder of | each is effectively decorated and bearing some appropriate mes- or $2.90 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Month Will Appear on January Statements. ee ee ‘aan Floer - aod see ga & — Dollar Day Tomorrow @_ See page 17 for our announcement of this weleome economy event in the Basement Economy Store. re ee SPST SSOP ees e ee ee eee Seoeeetetecee I I I~ CII eee , —_ Se GO rrr hyeerrr yyrr ert erwewees SN EE ENR ee wally ¢ m4 +) ee Se ° - — ‘ oe Do Not Miss the Saving Opportunity Presented in Our AU VA q@ An extensive array of fashionable apparel for women and misses at such unusually low prices as to mark this sale as a super-value-giving event. Only by an examina- tion of the many groups of distinctive garments, assembled from, our numerous ap- parel sections, can the values offered by this sale be fully appreciated. Sb ix Ghristinas ~ ee TET ee _ ~~ ‘4 » & re | From Our Costume Salon, Misses’ Style Shop a $85 to $100 g Coats Women’s and Misses’ Exclusive Dresses and Coats Women’s and Misses’ Exclusive Dresses, Wraps, Suits —Selected From the Costume Salon, Misses’ Style Shop and Suit Section ‘ a nt an . An Opportanity to Save in Our After-Christmas Sale of Silks @ The valuations placed on the Silks in this extensive assortment are ex- tremely noteworthy, since they represent what these Silks have been marked under a new price basis, instead of the former high one. The many thou- sands of yards of both staple and fancy Silks, some specially purchased, others taken from our own stocks, afford wide choice of patterns for every use to which Silks may be put. $3 Brilliant Satin, $1.89 Splendid wearing Brilliant | Satin, 40 inches wide; shown in the wanted colors. $1.49 A eomplete range of colors of all-silk, box loom Crepe de | Chine, 40 inches wide; shown | in a good weight. $5 Embroidered Georgette, $3.39 Riehly embroidered, 40 inches wide, all-silk Georgette | Crepe, in white and colors with handsome patterns. stylish black, also | embroidered | | $8.95 Chiffon Velvets, $6.95 Choice of our regular $8.95 | line of colored Chiffon Vel. vet, 40 inches wide; excellent | Wearing quality. $2.50 Crepe de Chine, | $4 and $5 Silks, $2.98 | Thirty pieces of Canton Crepe, Crepe-back Satin, Char- | meuse and Crepe de Chine, in staple and high colors; 40 | inches wide. $2.50 Printed Georgette, $1.29 All- silk . Georgette, with | | fancy prints on navy, rose, pretty allover printed pat- terns; ideal fabric for separate blouses; 40 inches wide. $1.50 Georgette Crepe, $1 Black, navy, white, flesh and 15 other good shades of all-silk Georgette Crepe, 40 | inehes wid@ $3 Plain Taffeta, $1.88 Rich lustrous Chiffon Taf- feta of a splendid wearing quality, 36 inches wide, in the preferred street shades. $4.50 Printed Pussy- willow, $2.98 A luxurious quality—large, taupe, ete., grounds, Maia Floor J SOCSCHCHSSESCESHEEES ESSE SESEE SORE EEE EEE eee BEG a Smart fur-trimmed and embroid- at Saving 3 eo and Coat Section a 8 at price ered models in cape and wrap hg . fects, also clever belted models. . a : . livia, silvertone, velour, marvella and Prices at Their Lowest Ebb in This a J cordova materials; also Plush Coats Dinner, Bvening. and. Afternoon Gowns, inciuding eur 1 . =“ - , 4 : i tations, also wonderful Suits and Evening Wraps. in plain or fur-trimmed models. nae eyes ng misses. All richly made of exclusive fab- 9 © Regular and extra sizes. ‘ee and in most cases oyly one of a kind, ° — | a e @ en S Wr S Suits Offered During the After-Christmas Sale at 1 Plain tailored, semi-tai- lored and fur-trimmed mod- The Original Very Moderate Prices els of serge, tricotine, velour, silvertone, Oxford and velour Unrestricted choice of our superb collection of Furs at this radical saving. fashioned in the newest and most correct models and including: , checks. Sizes for women and Coats, Wraps, Coatees, Throws, Sets, Scarfs and Muffs Dresses for street and afternoon wear, including models by Collins and Nemser, Also gorgeous fur-trimmed Coats. Models oy excluive design, charmingly fashioned of beautiful materials.’ L ee $37.50 to $49.75 Coats 28 An unusually complete group of Coats in the sea- son ’s most popular styles and colors. Fashioned of velour, silvertone, plush, suede, heather, kersey and broad- cloth. Sizes 14 to 44. ee Made to Sell From $2.50 to $4, at the Remarkably Low Price of | = @ Seldom were Shirts of this quality sold at such a saving. Only the co-operation of one of the foremost shirt manufacturers enables us to offer these values of which far-seeing men will avail themselves in half- dozen lots. Every Shirt in this collection is perfectly cut, made and finished, all having soft turn-back cuffs. The materials used are many, including crepe madras, I’rench cords, printed madras, satin stripe Oxford, good quality rep, fine count percale and other good shirtings. Sizes 14 to 17. Main Floor —— — ee geeesereteteasesseredes misses from 14 to 44. Furs of highest quality, $77.50 to $97.50 o Suits $22.50 to $29.75 Dresses 44 G1 3.50 Misses’ also women’s reg- ular and extra sizes to 50 Many attractive models to choose from, in sizes — ey anita oo for women and misses. Fashioned of crepe de sour, SHEVORCONS, ' pia oe- chine, satin, charmeuse, serge and tricotine. The is lg yy A oo ans majority are in navy and black. $39.75 to $49.7 5 Dresses | \ $93 OI I: $55 to $87.50 Frocks piisilored and, Afternoon $36 ben — ban, red cs Attractive Frocks, many selected from our Cos- geeewed a dl et tume Salon. Street and Afternoon Frocks of satin, i crepe meteor, Canton crepe, charmeuse, tricolette, defecdvety Gestieh-ttne 14 Georgette, serge, tricotine and velour. Sizes 14 to 44. to 46. serge and tricotine; some fur trimmed, others embroid- ered or plain tailored. Third Floor Values-for Thrifty Home-Makers in Lace Curtains « 83.35) ar @ For any room which needs re-curtaining this group of Not- tingham Lace Curtains should be investigated. . Zach pair is strongly made and certain to give the best of service, having overlocked and scalloped edges. The variety of patterns in- cluded in this lot affords wide range for choice. $7 Matting Boxes 25 well-constructed Matting Boxes; 27 inches long, 15 inches wide and 15 inches deep, at the very special price of A Special Parchase Brings Special Values in ans fp Girls’ Winter Coats ie Saas lined. Shown in navy, brown, green, gray and many SS | checked combinations. Sizes 6 to 16 years. After-Christmas Apparel Sale—the Season’s Biggest Clothing Event —Offering Super-Values in Over 4000 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits & Overcoats Made to Sell at $45, $50, $55 and $60. Choice of Any for Third Fleor Extraordinary Savings on . unis Globe Auto Tires Sold With the Maker’s Adjustment Guarantee A splendid opportunity to save on Tires of known quality—supply your needs today. , Cord Tires The After-Christmas Sale Enables Parents to Save on Boys’ Suits, Mackinaws and Overcoats $11 . All Made to Retail for $14, $16 and $18 Suits Juvenile | Mackinaws Single and double Overcoats Double-breasted mod- Norweseo ‘‘1220’? non-freezing Radiator Solu- breasted models, in cas- eR ee all-wool tion, 3-gal. can $1.95 simeres, tweeds or chev- . <0 Pat, aay ° ; : double-breasted _ styles Radiator and Hood Covers for Fords, enam- iots. Choice of tan, for little bo £20 6 | ) eled drill with kersey lining $4.50 gray, brewa or fancy | TO oe & ote Plush Auto Robes, rubber lining, 54x72-in. size........ ....813.50 ixt a! ad adie di. With fancy body lin- Woven Auto Robes, 54x72-in. size, bound edges 85.00 ee ie ings and Venetian yokes. Usetus Limousettes for Ford Touring Cars, list price, $46.00; * paca lined. Sizes 8 to In — tan and brown at $27.50 18 years. mixtures. Ustus Limousettes for Ford Roadsters, list price, $30.00; --. $17.50 Sixth Fleer il/ wi Te Fabric Tires 30x3 NH Hutt ) LUT i} ~ 32x3% NS... 32x4 NS.¢# 33x4 34x4 . 32x414 NS..... 827.40 33x41, NS 34x4% NS 35x4%_ NS Ny 32x4%4 NS 33x41, NS 34x4%, NS.....8 35x44 NS 36x41, NS: 35x5 37x5 NBS #46.25 @ An event of the utmost —— to every man and young man in need of a new Suit or Overcoat. is is another instance of this store’s won- derful buying and distributing power, resulting in a concession on the new price basis which brings to St. Louis the best values of the season in men’s clothing of correct style and dependable quality. Every garment is smartly styled and well tailored of high-class woolens and the variety is ample for the satisfaction of every individual taste and requirement. $30.13 els of heavy mackinaw cloth. Checks and plaids of gray, tan, purple, brown and red. Sizes" “to 17 years. Second Floor A Sale That Brings Pre-War Prices on Clothes of Quality Second Ficer eeeetcreeereeeeeeeeeeseeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeneee

Page 16

Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE in ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. Pa —= til il. Rl = oe _ 7. w CITY CIRCULATION than those / T. LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH - ei i " oes Pa =e ee RY See, ee 7 a - . 7 \ Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than (2 in the OTHER St. Leuis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1920. PAGES 15—26 OUTLINE OF PLAN 10 SUPERVISE ROAD BONDS INDORSED Under It, Bipartisan Commis- sion of Four Would Func- tion, With Paid Secretary and an Engineer. ST. LOUIS 10 BE THE WORLD'S DISARMAMENT WRELESS CENTER, "Way TO PEACE, HE SAYS HARDING. TODAY MAXIM PREDICTS a9 | | : “It Will Be Difficult, but It Is Imperative,” He’ on the needs of Missouri’s schools. | | Declares. “It Would Keep Britain, U. S. | | 4 The conference on schools will be, Visitors Privileged to Present Inventor, Here for Conven- cbiiciuéed. Friday par tg Friday | - ad | . : bd and Japan From War.” to President-elect Any tion, Declares Local Radio’ a afternoon the Governor-elect is to. meet with citizens from all sections . ° °.° Topic in Which They Are! Conditions Among Most. o | , | |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Particularly Interested. | of the State to receive suggestions | on the proposed new election laws. | F ° 7 The f lections i b avorable In U. S. and New York World. Pee ae ee | | BERLIN, Dec. 29.—Maximilian ‘Harden, Germany’s unique peace SERIES OF SHORT > s til, in order that this permanent ma- chine—one more of them—may not explode internally as we shuddering- ly say, the attempt so childishly easy Next Week. oun Condition get “a wide range of ideas” on Mis- | has called a series of, zens. The conferences are to be PART TWO. PEPORT nN RFLAND Governor-elect Invites Farmers, Educators and Special to the Post-Dispatch. souri’s needs, Arthur M. Hyde, Gov- | of” That Country as De-/| conferences at Jefferson City next “free-for-all,”’ with a general invita- ~ LABOR CHALLENGES HYDE CALLS CONFERENCES Others to Meet Him in Jefferson City Special Conference Deplores; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 29.—To: ernor-elect, | scathed by a ory week of farmers, educators and citi- tion to all persons interested in bet- concluded Saturday. The inaugura- | ACTS IN NAME OF GOVERNMENT ASSAILED ter government to attend and pre- Report Declared Coercive } ’ Methods Would Not Put! Down Sinn Fein or Repub- lican Army. | the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 29.—A special con- ference of the Labor party on the irish situation today unanimousiy'! passed a resolution deploring the, ‘lamentable condition of affairs in, Ireland,” as revealed in the report, of the Labor Commission which in-j Vestigated the situation there, and approving the demand of the Parlla-| mentary Labor party for an imme-| diate judicial inquiry into the ques- | tion of reprisals. The resolution concludes: “This | conference now challenges-the Gov-. ernment to disprove the statements of the Labor Commission by judicial inquiry and to deal with, those proved guilty of such serious | charges as their offenses deserve.” | Another resolution adopted by a: large majority at the afternoon ses-! sion of the conference, suggests the following as a possible basis for ne- gotiation and settlement of the Irish. difficulties: First, withdrawal of all armed. forces; second, placing of responsi-| bility for maintaining order in each! locality in Ireland on the local au-| thorities,, and, third, provision for. immediate electior® by proportional | representation of a constituent as-' sembly charged to work out what-, ever constitution for Ireland the Irish people desire, subject only to! two conditions, namely: protection; of minorities and guarantees that the | constitution should prevent Ireland | from becoming a military or naval menace to Great Britain, “Britain Has No Friends Left.” The conference was held as a cur- tain raiser for a campaign in behalf of self-determination and in oppo- sition to the Government’s alleged . policy of repression to be inaugu-_ rated by the Laborites in Manches- | ter Jan. 17 and concluded in London | Feb. 15. A. G. Cameron, chainman of to-| day’s conference, tin opening the dis- cussion on the inquiry commission’s | ‘report, characterized it as ‘“‘the most serious indictment against . British metheds in trying to govern Ireland ever placed before the British peo- ple.” | The speaker declared: “The man- ner in which Sir Hamar Greenwood | (Chief Secretary for Ireland) has! evaded questions in the House of} Commons reflects discredit upon) himself and the House.”’ . ey “Asa result of her handling of the Irish question, Great Britain has not | a friend in the world,” Cameron' added. Acts of British Assailed. By such | week contentions ‘burned and destroyed property In) tion is the following Monday. ‘The vurpose of the conferences | is to get as many ideas as possible before any definite step is taken,” | Hyde explained. ‘‘And for the rea- son that we want a wide range of ideas, no invitations have been is- sued. We have issued a blanket tn- Vitation and want all persons inter- ested in these matters to attend the conferences and express themselves.” The Governor-elect spent yester-. sent their views. Hyde said last night he would go to Jefferson City next Monday, aj} before the inauguration, to, acquaint himself with the offi¢e.| The first conference of the series is | to be Wednesday, when the farmers are invited to tell their needs. The agricultural conference is to be con-. cluded Thursday afternoon, after. which Hyde is to meet with edu- day conferring with J. G. Hughes, | cators to get the ideas of school chairman of the Republican State teachers and district superintendents , Committee. set a= STARS SHON TOBE thies, as “‘unreasonable and indeed| ; sh oS ete LARGER THAN SURMISED that in the case of the Croke Park! tragedy, when on Noy. 21, numerous! New Instrument Said to Reveal persons were killed or injured at a’ football game, the report absolves| Orb in Orion Is 300 Times as Large as the Sun. that Sinn Feiners|/ the authorities from anything in the; nature of “a premeditated reprisal.’’| Cadet Auxiliaries Condemned. The report testified to the dliffi- culty of gathering information ow- ing to the terrorism existing. Dealing with the constabulary, { says: | t | 'Bv the Associated Press ' CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Results of | ‘We feel compelled to express the . ne: | opinion that by no means a negligt- the first successful experimenis on | ble proportion of the Royal Irish, an‘astronomical device at the Mount | contabulary. as at present constitut-' Wilson (Callfornia) Observatory, re- | > Snag Aion ee ee ut- | vealing that certain remote stars in riy Ss. Regssdiig the Government's re. | the firmament are many thousand sponsibility for reprisals, the com- | umes larger in size than astrono mission states: ‘mers had ever surmised, Conciliatory Policy Urged. discussed todas by We do not believe the Govern / 4. A. Miche'son, noted scientist | ment directly and definitely inspired! h eahenanelity a. = reprisals and violence, but while it/ Of ‘th6 © Unversity of — —" has perfunctorily denied certain oc-|V2O perfected the device, before currences which are beyond doubt the American Physical Society, meet- it has associated itself with and de- ing here in conjunction with the fended crimes committed by thé4| American Associati of the population. Acts of British Assailed. “So great has been the provoca- | tion by the crown forces that 80 per cent of Irish men and women,” continue the report, “now regar¢ the sho “ ¢ of policeman and the throwing of bombs at lorries with the same philosophic resignation that Mr. Lloyd George displays to- wards arson and pillage and the shooting of civilians in the presence of their wives and children. The destruction of the creameries, etc., | only serves to stimulate recruiting | py increasing the numbers of des- | perate men.” The report Black and Tans “the Government has created a’ weapon which it cannot wield; it has | declares that in the’ and aurxiliaries,’: ;terests could obtain holders, |largely in the profits. the only way in which American in- representation there would be for the Dutch Gov- ernment to permit them to subscribe to the stock of the proposed han- dling company to be formed to han- dle the concession. | In this holding company, the Dutch East Indian Government and the Batavia company would, by pro- visions of the bill, -be. joint stock- the Government sharing The Govern- ment, however, will have a majority on the Board of Directors. : A recent dispatch stated that the Parliament of the Dutch East Indies had under consideration a motion opposing the granting by the Dutc? Government of an exclusive conces- back to her people in the central Indian state when she visited Switz- erland in 1911, has just sent for an- other lot of 2500 timepieces. She wants her subjects to be punctual and not rely on the sun for the time of day. or The Begum, /master-General, or Secretary of the Interior. | Henry Wallace of Iowa, Secretary ‘of Agriculture. | Herbert Hoover of California, Sec- ‘retary of Labor. | Harry M. Daugherty, ' General. Attorney- Senator Knox Goes to Marion to Con- fer With Harding. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, authgr of the pending resolution to declare a state of peace with Germany, left today for Marion, to confer with President- Mohammedan | elect Harding. This will be Senator Princess of Bhopal, probably is the: Knox’s first visit to Marion since Sen- only female ruler of a state in In- dia, and is also called Sultan. Th3 throne of Bhopal has descended ina female line for more than 76 years arid many of the Begums have dis- played modern tendencieg-in looking after the welfare of their subjects, who number 665,000. The Sultan Jahan Begum succeeded to the throne in 1901. Bhopal is the prin- cipal province of Central India and ator .Harding inaugurated his con- ferences with Republicans and Demo- crats regarding an association of na- tions. Edward. B. McLean, chairman of the inaugural committee, and Jess W. Smith, secretary, together with Harry M. Daugherty, preconvention manager-of Harding’ companied Senator Knox. They will confer with the President-elect over | | Will BH. Hays of Indlana, Post-'| homes or offices sending in campaign, ac- |; thelr 'vote over the wireless telephone. | “The wireless telephone in the fu-/ these mighty ‘ture wil] be combined with an am-| 'plifier, which will make it possible | |for a person sitting in their home) ‘to listen to a speech or to hear a musical concert. A man delivering an address in New York or Wash- ington wil] have an audience of mil- lions of persons all over the United States, while now he speaks to only a few thousand. Groceries by Wireless. ‘The time is not far off, I believe, when the housewife will order her groceries by wi ness men will hold conferences with their business associates without even going to their offices. The Bell | Telephone and Telegraph Co., in several experiments ships, has proved that a_ ship-to- shore telephone service is practical. Passengers On ships can get shore be connected with ordinary phone offices on shore, and their voices will carry over telephone lines less, and the busi- | tion. /permits ore citizen to talk to an- other, unless in sound of voice, with- | sreater distances. out the Government or a corporation | on different | ;,rery once again be strained openly and secretly to the utmast tension until armament machines, which were meant to be means to an end, shall have become an end in themselves, at least In one spot, un-. — 7 hemisphere with the good deed of ' letting the good roads legislation, disarmament, and when she shall connected with the $60,000,000 bond have offered honest assurance and ‘Issue, become Involved tn politics gnd security of peace to all under what- ,in the log-rolling of a general ever color of skin who are ever! jative ae A er Dod. emma hone truthful and of good will. | that he would use all the power,of of the transatlantic ships will have radio telephones in each stateroom, so that passengers can talk to their friends at home, or while on a trip to Europe carry on their business in the United States by wireless. ‘There are greater possibilities of the wireless telephone coming into general use among citizens of Amer- ica sooner than in any other na- ; | nitely that there were persons on At present no other country ening. It: phone, although I do ‘not believe it| other planets trying to communicate | sion this danger to the road i | Will Come Into General Use. | “The wireless telephone no doubt | comniunication by wireless, and can/| will follow the course of events of enough. ' , tele- ; the ordinary telephone, before it ul- noticed by wireless operators which “eS ‘9 which they had a selfish tn- timately reaches a point where it will | ' be used as generally as the tele-'| =| his State office to prevent considera- the public of the value of the radio' ton of the road question at the reg- telephone as it did the telephone.” | Ular session of the Legigiature which Communication With Planets. Prk mon 4. week from today. In- ae} | Stead, he will call a special session other planets, he declared that as| ‘2 convene immediately after the ad- | journme o er ar session tm s00n as it had been established defi- | March. At this special seasion, only ‘road legislation will be considered. The Governor has the right to limit the subjects to be acted Upén ; at a special session: He has’ no power to limit the Legislature at ‘4 regular session. ‘ “Every sound wave now reaches to | it has been the fear of those sin- other planets,” he said, “but the | cerely interested in working out «a sound cannot be heard on the other ' proper Statowide road system that planets because the sound sent by ‘°°Pflicting local ‘nterésts would be instruments now in use is not intense US¢4 by lobbyists and politicians to Many sounds have been , force through or. defeat other meas- other planets with developed intelli- gence, all that would be -necessary to establish communication would be to perfect wireless equipment for sending and receiving message® for cannot be accounted for and which | terest, at the sacrifice of the road many scientists believe come from | "tls. They feel that at a special sess liberated forces which it is not at sion to the Djamba oil fields with- present able to dominate.” out the consent of the people of the The report ridicules the official colony. ; , | The CITY CIRCULATION 4% ¥ oe ‘ ig ice Pe ge Ah ee: pies x —~ i s arrangements for the Senator’s in-| to any part of the United States. program auguration. ‘fs expected that by 1922 nearly : its capital, the city of Bhopal, has ° | " | would be eliminated, : about 75,000 population. all| will take as long a time to convince! with us. ted ER ne POST-DISPATCH s GREATER ™™ ANY OTHER * %ts,NewPrr 100 9, SUNDAY—50% DAI * n= 3 ~ -_ 2 dol es ue , : : > 6. 3% 4 ~oihe ss . 5. a 2 : (eo Re. . : - Pixs = | ic, a eae . = 2 2 ~ os -e - . ‘ . a : aS H a. te” Se fe ae ee - , , ' EA ST A A OD IE ——- 2s ee —— — ee a ne ne ee en ————E me eet CN CL LE TE ene A ET A TT LT —s em nee - - a a ee ee ee ee eee RN es teen ily phere al pbempyann evi He tae te ‘S "

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. A AS i ee Contributions to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund } | —\ CON TRIBUTIONS. Employes Westinghouse L. 1 A Victrola in Your Home New Year’s Day |) rsws «snoweiecs sizoss 26| cn, entmets fa mids 18 90 Dr nM Aime: | Means Joy in Your Home Every Day t | | 1127 N. Market st 2 00. Hmployes Senorct Chem- H. a a 816 Chem- | 3700 N. Broadway...... 00; I-mployes Hiammond Type- | 00 | Employes J. V. S: Bar®ect, writer Co., 502 Pine st. : EF ry A ri icle in ee vp) Wainwright Bldg. 00 | Employes ° Hay nes-Lange- | ve Clyde C, Beck, Pierce Bldg 00 | Employes Dr. Bosserman, . burg, 4057 Forest Park | H. J. Techemeyer; 2633 5755A Easton av 5G}: . BL | Off Our Stock S edhe poor avemme 00 : : : ann => nie ae |Employes E. G. .kimployes. Canada Casings q | Ben F. | Mfg. Co., 305 N. Main st. 65 | Oo; 18-N. Third st... ... Excepting ‘‘1847’’ and Oneida 00 | Employes Princess Candy Ikmployes T. C. White Co., Community silverware and Water- man’s Pens and Eversharp Pen- cila, ; . 200; Co., 1402 N. Grand av.. P 1122 Pige st. ..¢....-:. Employes the Knickerbock- | Employes Chas. Kolb,'3211 ‘ ‘Employes °‘Steinwénder- er Theater, 3145 Park... 60 | Park av. Stoffregen Co., 301. 8S. | Wellston Hardware Co., | Employes Boston Sample ehwnm i... See, aa4 Easton av. . 00 | Shoe Co., 2024 Franklin ' Continued on Page 158, ) =| Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bran- | ; ° ° at ae tera PtP ore eashhyaiageg Fe Will Continue Thursday and Friday ; * ae it is f ; The Brecht Co. The difference | Nhl nT a Victrolas and | Smiley & Van Dyke, 1602 $37.50 for Goods Marked $50.00 is in the it a it , Victor Records Kaw. A. ‘O'Keete soew | | $30.00 for Goods Marked $40.00 bose and al He ne is most ic cco, ca a Copa | | $22.50 for Goods Marked $30.00 s on we |i. eee Va complete. Pence RR de AE: 0 $168,000 | $15.00 for Goods Marked $20.00 render. alt wa BB Easy Terms oot ae Plumbers, 3021 | ‘ij , | $11.25 for Goods Marked $15.00 a at Hee Dike 2 Pa Ma ire $ 9.00 for Goods Marked $11.00 Delivery | | ee | : ia as ) $ 3.75 for Goods Marked $ 5.00 | Ia Salle street . | int —_ ee | | Main street . | | Cash |Employes of The St. Louis en 4 small extra charge made Fire Prevention Bureau, aeons | for delivery during thig acle. |, 734 Plerce Building .... | Were $125; now $ 65.00 § wean ys aoe BEDROOM Were $275; now $139.50 I This Opportunity Is Offered but Once a Year. Mrs. FE. O, Waaldridge... Franklin Music ©o., 171% ; | / Were $370; now $197.50 ay ane Caen Works, 1213 ! ( Were $490; now $250.00 @. The The 3, Mueller, 610 Cleetziat |] in Large Variety \Were $650; now $345.00 9 8 ft Mites | Gifre. ai Fl - a. ae elu oD — —_ = - Instant Delivery Stag Athletic Club, 2914 5S. | | Every Article in Macky’s $168,000 Stock | Jefferson avenue s. J. een, 4220 Easton | at Proportionately Low Prices. J. P. Thomy : = ‘Cherokee Lumber Co., 34310 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. ; 517-519 Olive St. | Cherokee street Grand Meat Co. and Friends, : | $3129 South Grand avenue | Dr. L. W. Schermann, 5438 - e | Southwest avenuc | ‘Miss Maud Nirdlinger, Rall- | Way Exchange Building. 1005 Olive Street Val. Reis, Gen. Mgr. foee Wiles de, S005 Has. |Geo. Ll. Niehaus, 1406-08 | North Broadway FF. L. Rand, 1106 Arcauve Building A. Russell Und. Co., 2732 Pine strect Cc. C. Pangman, tional Life Building .... Employes Gmach] Lunch- ery Co., 607 Pine strect. Sang Hat Co., 27 South 8th L. HL C., Public Library . | Interstate Pipe Co., Railway Fachange Building oC. H. Bicbush, 4470 Easton. | Employes Chicago & Kast- ern Illinois Railroad ‘Buy Your TRAVELING NEED At MURPHY’S Luggage Sale 32% to 50% OFF Ps . Murphy No. 71710 ered Wardrobe Tramk--SaLE PRICE,. 92000 bh bea | t = rorias eatuergdonbie‘handle cad'strep!'very | WandiSbe"fTanky Sep inset kes" 634 Bi atylish, durable cae asin box and laundry bag—SALE PRICE. Regular price, : , SALE PRICE ....... 937.00 rank, with dust doer, who sat open CETTE op an ry bag-—SALE LICE... ° TRAVELING BAGS No. 5—Regular $100 Gentlemen's hard fiber-cov- Ne. 216—Regular $5.50 Dupont Oxford $ 5 00 ered Wardrobe Trunk; a beanty— ” | Ne. 716—Regular $12.00 leather Oxford $7. 50 No. 919—Regular $250 rawhide bound fiber- Bags; eale price bss eee hg a ar ge wold Pom Lee w shoe x and plush laundry bag e fin- No, 816—Regular $158.00 | walrug grain Oxford ont Warésebe tented ALE $150, 00 Bags; fell leather lined; sale ' 0 SUITCASES Ne. 388—Regular $15.00 black walrus grain leather Suitcases, with straps; saic price No, 3098—Regular $20.00 brown leather ae 2. 00 Suitcases; with straps; sale price. . No. 745—Regular $25.00 cowhide leather Suitcases; sale price No. 955—Regular $30.00 cowhide leather Suitcases; sale price No. 588—Regular $60.00 walrus Suitcases; sale price .,.--6.ecscceeus $35 00 iW mao mg) oe | : > eravteord,f Robert H. Davis, 208 Lister 7 an (Md ee argeteeaty a Building | Wa. | _~—We ‘Mohr Dec. Co., 4513 Olive Employes Inland Valley Oo., 411 Equitable Blidg.. Employes Independent Plumbing Supply Co., 1119 Chestnut st........ Employes Louisville & Nash- e « ville R. R. Co., 230 Cass | a 1n oun in ' Employes Polar. Wave I. & F. Co., 5364 Easton av. 'Employes Kline’s, 606 Res: PRenntined steiaieiin theeteies 5 At this time of year it is the custom of lated wealth, the imvestment of surplus eatin as ie meek, prudent men to give thought to the finan- funds, and the protection of estates by 2117 Franklin av. ... cial accomplishments of the past twelve executors was entrusted to individaals Employes Sanitol C. Lab. : Co., 4624 Laclede av.. months and to plan for the next. This involved large personal responsibility, oyes umbia Mec . go 7300 Pine % = | ¥ z What has been the family ‘ncome? And with all its attendant risk. Employes J. Sheehan Plumbing Co., 1012 Lo- pr gg - it aoe, nse ae — Today a man may f 1 the & +a] | Members Troop No. 97. Bo; ments secure: at is ing one to - of hie katiiy” Fie ont ‘. Scouts of America, Grand ? . otect these possessions: Ay. and Utah am service of a trust company as executor of en ikes ties oh. sesh 5. Thus do heads of families, like mariners, _ his will and thus be assured of business Employes Ohio Match Co., : : take soundings to guard against the hazards ability, seasoned judgment and financial Syndicate Trust Bidg.... Employes Loose-Wiles Bis- | . *T ods , : cuit Co. 120 8. 15th st.. ! ahead and insure a safe voyage. responsibility in the management of his s Polar Wave Ice ~ and Peek Co., 601 Chou- Before trust companies existed, accumu- estate. teau ay. Employes C. F. A 110 N. 9th st. Employes Hirshfield Skirt Co., Mallinckrodt Blidg.. Members Fire Dept. Co. No. 6 Employes Gus Laures, 1605 Market st. Employes United ' Workers, 3001 Olive st.. Marquette Food Shop, 4i1 N. Sarah st. Employes Spool Cotton Co., — - — A Ee — Bier te ceate te tee tee tet te ett ae ae ee ee ae oe — - -_ han a I ' . . ; by ne 5 fy, & ~— twa 5 oe e You will be interested in reading a message entitled “The Business Side New Year,” published by eae sk trust companies of the United States and ap- pearing in the January, 1921, issues of the following oe ere Scribner's, Har- pers, Atlantic Monthly, Century, Review of Reviews, World’s Work, Cosmopolitan, System, and Outlook. ae of OF OF he Murphy No. 615 As {{flestrated; fall size, blue piush lined, open > ll highest grade cretonne lining of the most Baste rircurbser pi he Nock trast 2 . ; ou c grade o i vuleanised fibcr, and euntees for five TN Rowalar price, $130.00; 865 ()() reat a ee Thts Company & perftietpating tn the nettonal magartne edvertising earrcpaten and has available for distribution copies of the booklet entttled “eangrene Seep _Feraily’s Future,’ mentioned in the megexzine advertisementa. -SrLous Union Trust Co. FOURTH and LOCUST Affiliated with First National Bank TRUSTEE FOR STLOUIS COMMUNITY TRUST — - - >. » all Ral Dat Bom Reel Goel Rael Dal Gall Badl Bll Bed Dak Ball Bod Bool Dou Employes Dix Oil Products Co., 3132 Locust st...... Employes Jones, Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, Third National Bank Bidg .... Employes Insurance Agency Oo., 1426 Pierce Bldg.... Employes Hub. S. St. Sober Bros., 1624 Franklin av. Employes Samuel L. Fox, Sia af af af ae oF 8, Of OF Of & GD — * = A eee a Tan OS ane FITTED SUITCASES and BAGS No, 516—Regular $37.50 walrus grain $25. 00 ladies’ fitted Suitcases; sale price. . nea ne relays. sage gy ladtes’ fittea — 37. 50 case; sale p phe Ag RT iy att : with folding tray 50 atted Suitcase $10) ()() Sweeper Co. 917 Locust . gular $37.50 ladies fitted 2 5. 00 Employes Gane Bros. - tea te 3 tech ana 20 ts ine $15.00 Treysling Bast tals, price ladies’ Sitted $40. 00 eeeeee SPP eee eeees eeenees Traveling Bagi sale price P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO., f2eraes Sn 707—WASHINGTON AVENUE—707 wis Worm eee 8 “ ~ ~~. = -—, -— +; = ~ — a - — on ~ a aa | om a ee ee TEeTirr ViLiiTirie rire cer oo. | LS ed ay es Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY r nin nw oe ee i? — a ro — a TAU a il; is us if, munenun raivinin orice =e ao heer ’ Pall Fae ¥ Woodworking Co., 1913 ‘ N. Broadway ........+ 16 40 Pp tf ot '

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4.444444 444444444444444444 44444444444 2 bb db bbb bbbb bd bir ith r pbb bbb bbb b bbb bh bbba bbb bbbbbbhbbbbihnhbbsni hn bacnbnbana phi aah hh ee Dds pie bb bbb hhh hh hhh hhh hhh hh pha hihi bp bbb bebe eee eee Reed | “ : - % : : . 64444444 4444464444446 4 ww 6444464464444 446464 4 7 > > 4 . > » - 7 7 a , - 7 - a - d 4 . > > 7 . . 4 > > > > - > > 7 a 7 > a 7 a . > 7 * ‘ ‘ « “ ° a 4 q ‘ 4 ¢ « ? 4 4 4 a « “ 4 s . € ‘ he hh hh hhh hhh hi bh i pea eee he eee heehee hep bbabb bs 2626664456 464.464444444464464444444646 464646464664 Cr bbADASAAALAAAAbAA AAA AKAMA “WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29..1970. . PE EN ne Ee RN eR ATI RR SE A onmematnn m wt DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in~Any Other St.’ Louis Newspaper. eee ee _ pretty plaids. _and cuffs. $2.00 Wool Jersey, Yard yards to a customer | Men’s Shirts $1.50 and $2 Grades q@ Good quality Negligee Shirts of madras and percale cloths. Soft turn- back cuffs. WNeat color patterns. Sizes 14 to 17, Basement Economy Store Girls’ Wash Dresses Large quantity, sizes 6 to 14 vears. Of chambray, in plain colors aud ginghams, in a wide range of $1 $1.50 to $2.50 values. Bloomers, 2 for For Women; made of muslin and batiste, also some knitted. Elastic at waist and knee. Some $1 have fancy mffles. Sizes 25, 27 and 29. 69¢ and 89e grades. ‘ \ Camisoles, 2 for Silk Camisoles of the 98¢ grade. Front and back lace yokes or embroidered fronts. Ribbon shoul- $1 der straps. Sizes 36 to 44. , 75c and 85c Brassieres, 2 for Lace and embroidery trimmed Brassieres in hook- $1 front style. Made of pink and white cambric, in sizes 54, 36 and 30 only. $1.50 Coutil Corsets ' White Coutil Corsets in medium bust style. Made with medium length skirt in a good range of $1 sizes. Special value. $1.50, Rubber Top Corsets Made of excellent quality coutil, lightly boned | and very comfortable. Waist-line and rubber- $ top style. Good range of sizes. 65c to $1 Neckwear, 2 for Men’s all-silk shapes and finished with slip-band and pin. Large assortment of patterns and colors. , Men’s 65c Suspenders, 3 for Good quality elastic suspenders, finished with | Jeather ends and fitted with rust-proof buckles. $ Light and dark colors and regular and extra lengths. f Men’s Pajamas Men’s mismatched Pajamas of madras and flan- nelette. Choice of coats and pants, or two coats $1 or two pants. 2.50 to $3.50. ‘Arctic Overshoes $1.50 to $2 $ 1 Values.... | @. Excellent If matched these Pajamas would sell at one-buckle Arctic ‘for men, wom- en and children, in all sizes, sub- ject to. slight 1 m perfections; while 600 pairs last. Basement Econ- omy Store Boys’ $1 Shirts, 2 for | Made of good quality percale with lined collar $1 Assorted stripe patterns—sizes 12! $1.59 values. ; Boys’ Gloves, Pair : Lined Gloves and Mittens made of cape and | suede with fur tops. Choice of tan or gray shades * —all sizes. $1.29 to $1.65 quality. Men’s $1.89 Gloves Made of good quality cape skin and suede, in : reindeer and tan colors. Angora wool and $ lined. All sizes. Men’s Gloves, 3 Pairs for Made of good quality wool yarn, also jersey fleees, in black, tan and gray. Splendid for street $1 wear or driving. 75¢ quality. 60c to $1 Cretonnes, 21% Yards for Heavy quality Cretonne in. rich colors and de- $1 signs. 36 inches wide—subject to misweaves. Brushed Wool Tams ’ Attractive-looking Tams, ponpons. Come im solid and combination colors. quality, to 14. Pillowcases, 4 for Pure bleach, excellent quality Pillowcases, size 42x36 inches. Mill seconds of regular 50c kinds, $1 @ 2000 yards of all-wol and silk-and-wool Jersey. in the $ dark shades. 36 and 54 inches wide., Not more than 12 | “ec ee eeeee2ee Basement Economy Store saeeeeeerneneineetnienneeneaenineiaiemeietemimmemneaimenteeteeentemetemeninetaenn ee Ties, made in large open-end $1 | finished with wool $1 | S We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books f or $2 in Cash will Appear on January Statement. or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. a ee Boys’ $1.85 Knickers, Pair Odd Knickers for school wear. Come in neat $I . patterns, some fully lined. Sizes 6 to 12 years....- Basement Economy Store | ore € Welcome news, indeed, is this announcement of Dollar Day .with its countless, extreme values on seasonable merchandise. If you have been in attendance here on previous Dollar Days, you will need no urging to attend to- morrow. promise some of the most surprising values vou have ever had the good fortune to share in. member of the family, and many articles for the home. pay well to be here when the doors open at 8 o'clock’ Flannelette Nightgowns $1.45 to $1.95 Values *] q For women. Of heavy grade pink and blue striped flannelette. Round or square necks. Long sleeves. Double yokes. Regular and _ extra sizes. Limited quantity. Basement Ecénomy Store Darvelette Drapery, 5 Yardsfor — Light and dark grounds in rich printed colors $1 and designs. Very desirable for door and window draperies. Imperfect. 40c and 50c Cretonnes, 5 Yards for Splendid quality of Cretonnes in handsome col- $1 ors and designs for draperies, cushious, slipcovers, ete. 35c and 40c Scrim, 4 Yards for White or cream grounds with fancy printed bor- $1 der and hemstitched edge. Choice selection of attractive patterns. 69c Marquisetté, 21. Yards for Exceptional quality of mercerized curtain Mar- $1 quisette in rich color combinations for door and window draperies. Window Shades, 2 for 3 Mounted on good spring rollers in sizes 29 and 53 $1 inches wide by 6 feet long.. Shown in green only. Imperfect. Men’s 23c. Hose, 7 Pairs Seamless cotton Half Hose, made with double $1 heels and toes, in black and colors. Shown in all sizes. 39c Hose, 5 Pairs for For women; seamless, mercerized cotton Hose $1 made with high spliced heels and reinforced soles, in black only. 29c Hose, 6 Pairs for For children; good quality, fine ribbed cotton $1 Hose in white. black and brown. Made with double heels and toes—seconds. $1.50 and $1.75 Union Suits For women; excellent quality, fleece lined, $1 white-ribbed cotton Suits in various styles, in- eluding low neck, sleeveless model—regular and extra sizes, Children’s $1.50 Union Suits Made of good quality fleece-lined ribbed cotton @ 4 in white or eeru. Styles for boys and girls. Women’s Black Waists Well-tailored, serviceable Black Waista of sois- $1 ette and lawns, with plain tailored fronts. Sizes 30 to 46. $1.50 and $1.95 quality. Children’s Dresses Colored gingham Dresses in assorted plaids, checks $1 and stripes; also solid-eglored chambray and poplin Dresses, girls’ and baby boy suits. and novelty rompers. Sizes 2 to 6, $1.49 and $1.69 kind. Children’s Rompers, 2 for Made of good quality ginghams in assorted pat- $I terns and colors, with contrasting colqred collars and cuffs, Sizes 2 to 6 years, 89c value. Infants’ Wool Leggins Made of all-wool zephyr yarns in plain or fancy $I weaves; come in white only; made to sell for $1.49 and $1,95. A Worthy Companion Event to Dollar Day 500 Dresses Made to Sell: for.$12.50 to $20 +f ¥ + PSP Sys [s-] sy ~~ If you have not as yet participated in one of these eventful economy sales, come tomorrow, for we Something for every As many of the most desirable lots are.limited, it will No mail or phone orders accepted. -House_ Dresses Made to Sell for $1.69 and $1.95 : *1 q@ Well tailored, of percales and ginghams in _ assorted stripe, check and figured pat- terns, also solid colored cham- brays. Neat styles. Regular and extra sizes, limited quan- tity. Basement Economy Siore Extra Special! Boys’ Suits ‘Made to Sell _ 35c Curtain Swiss, 6 Yards for Sheer quality white Curtain Swiss with coin spots of blue, gold or lavender. Suitable for sash $1 and long curtains, Handkerchiefs, 2. Dozen for or women; good quality white cambriec Hand- kerchiefs in large stze. Soft finish and nicely hem- $1 stitched. Made with 14-inch hems. $2 Scrim Curtains, Pair Limited quantity of sheer quality Serim Cur- tains, made with lace edge border, in white only. $1 Suitable for all rooms. ~ 40c to 50c Marquisette, 5 Yards for Mercerized quality Marquisette, 36: and 40 inches wide. Shown in all colors and suitable for sash and $1 long curtains. Imperfect. _ $1.25 Carpet, 11% Yards for limite selection early in the day. * * *

Page 19

PST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TR SU ND DAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT -_—-- ee — Ee oe ee ee ee agp Any Other —— --— akan -_ o- er _ | Employes Planters Hotel, 111 N. Fourth st..... ym Employes LaSalle Hotel, 510 Chestnut st. : | Employes O. T. Hodge’s Chili Con Carne Rest., | CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POST - DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND > ee ee Continued From Page 16. Just Good food, Cooked Right— High in quality, Low in price. Tharsday Special! Baked Sugar-Cured Ham, Mashed > ontem 814 Pine st Sweet Potatoes ‘Employes Pontiac Hotel, Einplopes: Barkakes Svos., = 19th and Market «ets.... 1 00) 5899 Delmar boulevard. | Employes Herman FE. Hel- | wig, 2200 Chouteau av. | Employes Polar Wave Ice | and Fuel Co., 3626 Olive ‘Employes Nathan Smith, 2004 Franklin avenue... Employes United Cigar Store, 700 N. Grand av.. Employes R. Morrissey, 1000 Park Employes New York Waist House, 409 N. Sixth st... Employes John Hancock “The Store for Gifts” Great Pre-Inventory e | $100 N. Grand av ' Employes General Motors | Corp., 3701 N. Union av. 'Employes David Kosky, | $014 Easton ay > : Employes Jewish Hospital of St. Louis, 5415 Delmar . | Employes Furla Fruit Co., in the popular Ivory Pyralin, Imperial Brand -—plain and Du Barry Patterns ——) ee “The Store for Gifts” mann WU. Co., 3710 N. Employes Morris & CoJ 312 S. Twenty-first st... |'EXmployes M. M. Green- | burg, 3217 Olive st..... Employes Mound City Ex- | eelsior Co, |Employes Merc. Ex. Bar- ber Shop, 134 Merchants’ Exchange Bldg. Employes Boundy & Co., 908 N. Sarah Employes Johns & Bewig |, Hdw. Co., 2754 Park av. Employes Carrie M. Allen, 3604 Florissant ay. |_Employes Alois Schwartz, 1426 Washington av. .. Employes The lLeis-Mor- gan P. & V. Co., 3554 Olive st. Employes Chas. Boggiano, 1829 Market st. Employes Union Cap Co., 1408 Locust ~t. Employes S. A. Capturan, 718 Market &t. : Employes iy steer _ Local Dept. Members Fire Dept. Co. | Me mbers Troop No. 107. | Boy Scouts of America, 2351 Tennessee ay. ... THE opportunity to make your Christmas Gift |Employes Wm. G. Graul, 2901 Chestnut st. .... Money buy double, or to complete your set. ‘Employes Eldorado Pool Room, 4918 Delmar bl. |\Employes John Tenner. $3153 Park ay. Employes Waterman. Phar- macy, 341 De Baliviere. Employes Little Bee Res- | Restaurant, 508 N. Van- deventer avy. _Employes U. | Justice Bureau of Inves- tigation, 406 Custom | House, 8th and Olive.. Employes McCluny Co., 823 | Thursday oe Just a Few Items Listed Below, Many Others, Including Toilet, Manicure and Military Sets READ THESE EXCEPTIONAL PRICES $4.00 Hair Receivers and $3.50 Bonnet Brushes, $1.75 Puff Boxes 2.00 $1.00 Nail Files 50 $4.50 Hair Receivers and $2.50 Buffers Bank of Commetce Bide Puff Boxes $1.00 Shoe Horns....... 'Employes Plant Seed Co., $4.00 Jewel Boxes. . $4.00 Perfume Bottles, $2.00 |§! 802 N. Main st. $8.00 Clothes Brushes, $4. 0O $3.50 Picture Frames, $1.75 ]#)=™ployes Mercantile Insur- Odds and Ends Sale " Chaban, 5008 Stiee of. Leftovers from the Holiday Buying, Very Specially Priced, Including Cameras Fountain Pens Silverware Cut Glass - Thermos Bottles Leather Traveling Cases Cutlery Shaving Supplies Leather Goods —_ Leather Bill Folds Stationery Sporting Goods Electric Appliances Poker Outfits | Employes Heine Safety Boil- er Co., 5319 Marcus .... Employes J. Kreisman Jew. elry Co., 1603 Market st. Employes Jacoby Art Glass OCo., 2700-02 St. Vincent, EEmployes Union Candy Kitchen, 5311 HMaston ay. Employes American «Lunch Room, 113 N. 6th st. Employes Union Fuel Cuw., | 973 Hodiamont av. .. Employes Chas, L. Welek & Co., 315 N. 10th st. . _Employes Sonnenfeld’s, 610 Washington av. | Employes Easton-Tayior | Trust Co., 4474 Easton. | Employes Everett H. Smith, ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED — — Emptoyes Hermis Candy Co., 4506 Delmar bl. Employes J. Beckstedt, 3016 Easton av. ... ' Employes Hazard Tire Co. ” 3703 Laclede av. Ww. C. Musick Fred sapstecoese Oo, 23, fire dept. Anonymous American Sheet & Tin Co., Third National Bank Bldg Members Fire Dept., Co. No. 16, + Employes Victoria Cigar | Stand, Cor. Victoria Bidg. | Employes Third District Po- | "Hice Dept., 714 Soulard st. | Employes Fifth District Po- # i Moacky Niacky [GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Now Is the Time to Make Your Xmas Bonus Buy Worth-While Furniture vor LESS - Daveno Suites MAIL 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles | Employes Eighth District, Police Department ...-.- | Members Bee Hive Sales- - men’s Club, 505 N. 7th. . | Employes W. L. Schaier, 906 Market street Employes Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co, 918 N. Eleventh street Employes Court-Usher Pig. - Co., 217 Olive street... . |Employes Cal ‘Hirsch & Sons, 300 S. Broadway. . Members Fire Dept. Oo. Employes Pictorial Re- a big line from the view, 505 N. 7th | Employes Barber Asphalt “most modest to most | eRger —. RE npr Soke te sk Were $ 97.50; $56.75 | Were $147.50; now ecuaieas Wan ieey Hows ; eee $125.00; now 73.50 | Were $165.00; now » Were $149.50; now . 89.50 | Were $185.00; A Were $210. 00; now $168,000 Stock at Equally Low Prices. Goods Sell- ing for Cash. 30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash. 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. } | Employes Meyer Bros. | Drag Oo., 4th Clark Employes J. P. Hefrmann . R. E. Co., 816% Chest- PURCHASE ; Exceptionally Low Terms Any mark or wom.- an can open an necount at- Heyle & Rarick's. as at the so-called cash stores, here you can charge it. On $20.00 Purchase—$1 down On $35, $45, $55 and upward and $1.50 a week wales E oa credit terms will J arrang JANUARY CLEARING: SALE 25% Reduction On Every Garment in Our Store Ladies’ Coats—2 Lots 5 15 ‘2 7° Long and _ short, plushes, fur- trimmed, silvertones with fur collars, velours, etc. VALUES UP TO $50.00. , DRESSES frectine and velvet. at P&2290 Other Silk and Cloth Dresses, priceq up to $65.00. ~ U | T Ss The latest styles and all $47.50 popular colors, Special at . $3.98 SKIRTS priced up from. . MEN’S OVERCOATS $97.0 $9750 for up to $50.00 values. wool garments. _ MEN’S SUITS Special $50 and $60 Suits, repriced—NOW | 606-608 N. BROADWAY—Just 2 Doors North bof We — ee .- ‘ae Prices for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ~ MT. AUBURNMARKETS Volume Distributors—Fresh Meats—Fresh Roasted Coffees—Creamery Products caem Wneten wc 4 Live Mar kets PRP dont sewers 5313 E:aston Av. Our prices are everyday prices. You buy at rock- bottom on each article, not six or a dozen. Com- pare our prices. We sell for less every day. Rib and Lein Pork C Dopey - 28e Neck Pork Chops, Ib.. oaae EE EE Ee Pe, Sr l2e Chuck, Prime, Ib. .1e¢e | Moe ew eee iSe | Pork Shoulders, Ib............ ise Le | Spare Ribs, Ib ¥ 2 | ooo Bones, Ib | Pigs’ Feet,. ib Fra >| Heg Liver, Ib Liver —— Ib Hog Hekrts, ib Fresh Hams, whole or half, per pound MG, ID, 660i senor lsc Breast, Ib. ........8¢€ Vy E I _ Chops, Ib. ....... 10¢ A Stew, lb. ; Loin, lb. . nie Hamburger, tb., 12c SHORT RIBS, PLANK, Th 12c 2 ibs. Pure Lard son mcrt.r. 23e J-ounce package best quality MACARONI, SPAGHETTI iy 4) c i, nn - Sins 66 65 «roo c+ aba We eek choo.» Jun Wisconsin Creamery, No. 3 full can solid pack Tomatoes, GK Ke eek ebb sb oe kOe ds Kee 12%%e poand caddy, $1.7 No, 2 Sugar Corn, can.... .10¢ Elgin Creamery, a. «64 3 60 6 380 No. 2 Helmet String Beans, can. 1 2%e 5-pound ae $1.85 No, 2 tender Farly June Peas, Lehirh Valley Creamery. pases. -40e 5-pound caddy, $1.9 Extra fancy Creamery, sand 42¢ 5-pound caddy, $2.06 Mt. Auburn Creamery, pound... .45c 5-pound caddy, $2.20 Morris’ Nut Oleo, vpeund packages. eolored, 40c value, pound 38e Ne. 1 family-size Early June Peas .6c 20-07. pk«. Maull’s Pancake Flour. 10c 16-02. pkg. Quick Meal Cake Flour, _ 1G ounces Dyer’s pure Catsup. 12%e | Meje Milk, tall can $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn Coffee $1:00 Kagle Stamps with pound M. & J. Coffee....... ....cwe. $2.00 Fagte Stamps with pound good drinking Coffee......... 00 Eagle Stamps with bottle Libby’s Salad Dressing....... te $5.00 Fagie Stamps with pound A Baking Powder......... Se 66 wa $4.00 Eagie Stamps with large bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extract $10.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Gun powder Tea KODAK FINISHING Bring us your negatives if you want better results, ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARG , EMENTS. A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street Shoulder, Ib. .... With purchase of No, 1 tall can Salmon, can %-pound flat Salmon, can... Domestic Sardines in oil, can. Home Kun Sardines in oif, cart.7 va _ Delmonte Sardines in tomato sauce, can No. 2% Pumpkin, can. sien: gill No, 2\. Lye Hominy, can... oil Campbell's Bedns, can | JG ounces Snider’s Catseup... 16 ounces Snider's Chile Sauce. ADVERTISEMENT To Cure a Cold in One Day |Take Grove’s LAXATIVE ‘BROMO QUININE tab- lets. The genuine bears the /sgneture of E. W. Grove. (Cuticura Soap] ——Is Ideal for—— The Complexion Sditine: Gelisats Labenstorisc Dept Matec htnce | ’ st. Louis Newspaper. WEDNESDAY | DECEMBER 29, is? ~~ an MODEL HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINE A most popular Engine with Boys. Size 8x10 inches. Diameter botier, 3 inches. Balance wheel, 4% inches. Actual steam- working mode}, Every toy steam en- gine sold by us guaran- teed to run, Price, each, $8.50 Parcel post weight, 7 pounds. CELEBRATE NEW YEAR WITH COW BE aang P rices as follows Price, each, ELECTRIC TOY RANGE Made like a large range; bakes and cooks; complete with cord and $7 49 plug. Price, each . Rpedigl pride acc: sccsvis): $4.49 BALAY MULE, Special price- BARNEY & BERRY AMERICAN RINK SKATES With chrome — steel * blades. Price All clamp, welded steel, nickel-plated. Price, per pair, ° Side lever. solid steel runner, $1 50 plain steel top. Price. per pair LADIES’ SKATES—Priced as follows: $3.00 $1.00 $5.50 JOHNSON RACING SKATES Fitted on shoes. Price, with shoes to r > feet. per JONNSON’S SHARPENING STANDS. Price, Each, $2.00 LEATHER SKATE GUARDS For Johnson's racer skates. Price, per pair MEN’S SKATING Made of good quality oy leather. Special, per pai $7.00 Other Gents’ Skating Bhece: $s. $10. LADIES’ SKATING BOOTS Brown Leather—Finest quality soft leather. Price, $7.50 LADIES’ TAN BOOTS Special price PERFECTION OIL HEATER For chilly weather; height over all, 24 inches: black enamel! finish: holds ‘ gallon of oil. Price, each With nickeled trimmings. Price, each With blue enameled drum and nickel trimtmings....... $11 50 SPECIAL VELOCIPEDES Fitted with ‘%-inch solid rubber tires and adjustable seais. 4to6 years e “SCHROETER’’ Improved Grater Will grate al- monds, nuts, bread, horseradish, pota- toes, cocoanuts and other foods’ re- quiring grating. It does the work gat- isfactorily, For this week only, SHOES. special price, $1.69 Parcel! post, weight 4 pounds. PEN KNIVES With thin white metal handles; blades and safety chain. Price, each LADIES’ Good quality. a box. Price, per box .... two HANDKERCHIEFS embroidery corners: 3 in - — - _- o> ee ee ee eee — "||SCHROETER’S STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS WEEKLY AD. No. 849 THIS SALE CLOSES JANUARY 4, 5:30 P. M. LOL CLL CL At ett tt WORM-DRIVE NUT CRACKER Cracks nuts withs out crushing . the Parce! post weight, 2 pounds, GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE With curved blade, 4% Inches; a neces- sity when cutting GRAPE- FRUIT. Special, each .. Parcel post weight. 4 ‘ounces. SCHROETER’S MIXED SCREWS Assortment put up iff 1-lb, boxes. contains about S25 screws, al) sizes. Special! price this sale, per box Parce! post Bo go weight. 2 pounds. PLIERS PLUMBERS’ 6-inch: drop-forged, tempered, nickel> plated and warranted; combination gas pliers, wire cutter, wrench and screw- driver. Bs spe price this gale. Cc HEC KER BOARDS. Special price en OF INDIA, EXTENSION ADJUSTABLE HACK-SAW FRAME Aditustable from 8 to 12 inches; nickel plated. This frame is made of the best tempered Special price, each Parcel post weight, 3 pounds. * BENJAMIN AIR RIFLE eke rent w steel.

Larger size, convex backs; 11-16 bristle. Price, per pair, TOOL CABINETS Wall Cabinet, Iike cut. oe with 43 highest tools; nches; made of chestnut, cor Fo wy aoe nicely finished, 3 OTHER CABINETS $16.50, $50.00, $75.00. TOOL CHEST FOR BOYS useful tools. Prices as follows: $6.00, $9.00, 10.00. All ROYS’ SPECIAL TOOL CHEST With 10 tools. Special price ee —— eee eee ——s— 8 ~ 3 «Cee SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENT _ in the sense that | bim—but in the sense bis vital forces are wasting The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Nlacky a Noacky Centinued on Next Page. € newspaper giving Associated Press news service. | wished that you could = * indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm — of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in—you are tired, listless and lack _ the energy togo out for a vigorous walk ora : | round of the links—or other exercise that re- wakes much physical exer- | tion. Many a man, éven in his middle forties, has a | Vague feeling that he is *‘getting old’’—and right b- — a he Nera pe a very best physicaliy. pe ow Anaenad. old, not e yours are pressing heavily “1 away faster than Naturere - the worn out tissues . - Thousands—yes millions—of themselves in this condition early there is no excuse forit. You can check that tendency to grow old. outh with its joys and en 0’s and 80’s. help you can. The ance ef es Be Young in Body, Mind and find e. And You can ome? your st youmast give Nature all the characeer is im the use of is eee! and ae ye eee eee ae Satie your druggist today—tomerrew you will pre Menutecrarers Lyko Medicine Co. «,."57 For Sale by All Druggista, vo tT I t ee. ere ae “Neen tee ai Ay

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WEDNESDAY, 5 9s aaa 29, 1920. re ee —— * NN Ne ate Srepeemeey oom z a -lF IT COMES FROM Ne { IT'S THE BEST New Year Specials 4 t~ of our delicacies for you to select for your New Year’s Dinner. Ex. Fancy Guatemala COFFE Per Lb. 32c3 3Lbs. 9Sc BACON—Fancy Standard, S33 Lb., 23e HAMS—Cali., Sugar Cured, Per Lb., 184c PEACHES Yellow Cling in - raged syrup, Moll’s Pride. . Per Can, 40c PINEAPPLE—1858 Brand =*"s* thick EGG PLUMS—Ex. Fancy Per Can, 40c ( .— cote Can, 45c BEVERAGES Virginia Dare, per bottle, 43c—80c Sunkist Apricot Drips, large bottle ........75c Monticello, large bot. .65¢ O’Porto, large bottle. .60c Cherries, Rosebud, per bottle, 18c, 40c, 65c and $1.25 Mince Meat, Condensed, Delmar Club, pkg 17c Crab Meat, Geisha Brand: No. 4% can, 55c; No. 1 can, $1.10 Tomatoes, Moll’s Pride, No. Corn, 1858 Brand. .2 cans, 25c Country Roll Butter, lb. .50c Walnuts, No. 1 Calif. Soft New York Full Cream EE er 35¢ Pecans, fancy, lb. . .40c—25c None-Such Mince Meat, Olives, Spanish Queen, Del- mar Club, 19-oz. bottle.47c Plum Pudding, Gordon & Dilworth; No. 1, 65c; No. 2 Asparagus, Delmar Club; White Mammoth, can. .55c Peas, Fancy Sifted, Delmar Club; per can Corn, ex. fancy, Maine pack, Delmar Club, per can. .20c String Beans, fancy, Delmar Club, per can Delmar Club Syrup | No. No. No. No. No. No. Mixed Nuts, per Ib. .30c-35c At Our Eighth Street Store We have a large assortment of artificial Fruit for dining room decorations, such as Grapes, Pears, Apples, Plums, Ba- ; nanas and Oranges. L Navel Oranges, per dozen, 25c, 80c, 40c, 50c Grape Fruit...9c; 3 for 25c Apples, Gano, 9c Ib.; 3 lbs., 25c Pop Corn, shelled, per Ib. .10c Pears, ex. fancy, ~~ b Apricots, Delmar Club, in heavy syrup, per can. .55c Onions, Fancy Red Globe, 3 Ibs., 10¢ Dates, Persian, per lb... .30c Figs, Turkish, per Ib., 45c, 50c, 55c Raisins, fancy cluster, per 1- lb. pkg.. .65c, 75c and 80c We Will Have a Large Assortment of Extra Fancy Dressed Poultry at Bottom Market Prices. OPEN LATE FRIDAY EVENING | =H) MTT = 7 served. Our Tearoom lightful hour. cs ce Ber in, Delicious Have Luncheon Today With Mother Goose Where delicious food is quickly abounds with where one may meet one's friends and spend a de- and efficiently cozy nooks, ee Specia Mother Goose offers as an After-Christmas Spe- | cial a supreme collection of delicious chocolates with centers of fream caramel, nougat and nuts. Regularly $1.35 l $1.10 UATE Store Hours from 9 A. M. Until 11:30 P. M. Open Sundays. MUTHERGOQOSE SHOP Exclustve ay Seventh end Olive St clions = —— EEE ‘CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POST - DISPATCH _ CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND Continued From Preceding Page. ' Employes Savings Division, | CHRISTMAS U. S. Treasury Dept., 415 Locust street FESTIVAL HEAD- QUARTERS, 1101 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ballet. '“In His Name” i (seo, Bauer ... DJ. |.P. Comreux .. _ BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEST HOMES Over 4000 tTadies’ and Children’s _ Clothes in stock, Why not save much more than half? 3713 WASHINGTON, Near Grand. We Close at 8 FP. M. Re | Alice Jane Powers eo. Baver . 5 Howard Smith. =)» Howard Smith. ye .. Hoffman .. Thos, Finglish.. JQRSRY ..c- Thos. English.. Hl. Schulze . (7eo, Bauer ... (,e0. Bauer ... Geo. Bauer . , _: \ eens James S. Conrenux, 1306 King’s High- way. 8 Sd.Mre. Kelbe ... W. Capstrike.. 20 Oscar Sieber .. pa Silbersteins, 98 WN. Broadway. E. Silberstein .§ 25 H. Greenbers . ‘Thomas 05 Mannfacturers’ RN. R. Co., 20925 South Broadway. ir or Tota! Jacob M. _Wittels, 1908 Market St. 4. J. Heinrichs.§ » We Wee «cs sph Reaver. » d annick : x Total 1109 Chouteaua Av. Rice .... 1 00 ».- 82 00 Rice, Shine.$1 00 Edw. Totai ... ---+-— EK. J 1h n WwW . fa nion Tailering Co., 415-18 Cemmer- | =~ cial mee Mi. Grossmark .$ “9M hs Ite pensceied : -yschied. 50 00 Olive Street T. R. Co., 1608 Beatman’s Bank Bldg. tn © Potts.$2 00 KE. &. Erte a Soe Ferris. .: M. Mi Arthur . ‘'y. Philbroc: : K. son } on 1. A. Ro! |): aa ° | (ot) Peoples Pharmacy, aane Market St. ‘he, SS... ae lla Owens . >» Wyrm 13 Mattie Bran Total ] 4s M: Total Anthony Heecffner, 4972 Easton Av. Tony Hoe pe ‘$ 69 Jutius Heims. tA 4 Mec Laustiin. oe 303-5 Carleton Bldz. E.. S. U, | Kohler & Romer, B. E. Schneider$ A .Rachota. ‘Thos. Wolf - * J Vv ‘itielle Le ye ©. Mashburn . Adam Solovitz . Jos. Zahari ... L. F. Hynek — G. Lilgegren . Total StSa fi siewses iw oc ell t3. Louis Clougmann, 1405 N. Hreadway. Cash 20 Mi. EAOWEL ccc %~O Pl lingmann .. Hotel Princess, 14 N. Eighth St. | Princess Hote!l.$ 50 S. Smith T. Barnes a —_——.- - US «5, ig 6 at $1 09 Sa EN eNO wamamnes ensenenduaieal Taylor & Jenkina Optical Co., 344 Ar- cade Bidz. .$1 00 E. C. Bruning. 1 00 1 00 pS $3 00 |G. A. Bauer iJ. J. Murphy. L. Kohn & Son, 5862 Delmar Bl. | N. 0 Gladys Webb . 23 H. L QF iJ | Helen w bb F A Webb Jr... | ' St. Leutis Symphony Orchestra, 210 University Club Bldg. A. J. Gaines.$5 D. Delledonne. . Kristufek .. 1 M. Delledonne J. F. Kiburz.. \. Bertram (Chas. Maver . E. E. Harder. Oscar Neff . Kellereberger . r. panama lton . R la Wim. Roht. w. i. we Total | Republic Supply Department. Fiaston Av: 1 00 10 en 0 FO eae * Vopatek ... 'N. Poepping . |. Henniger . . Gustat §. Gardner .. 'R. Zottarelle . | ] 1 1 1 00 ] 4 | S. G. Wagner. 1 ] 1 l J I l Oo 00 DO ciuale 2 a Gilcher . Meier .. 60 ....$33 00 EK. Gessner se R. L.. Rader , Joe Carione .. M. D. Aauino. i Falkenhainer 'Kwald Graul . Gadd ...$ Rudolph. Jess James .. {Solornon T.ehn. 20 G. Middaugh Sam Lehn..... ” 5 Total 0 ie ASVISAzO Ct John Sullivan . James Tobin C. Worheide .. Mike Scanel! .. 2 ang Soon Thos. Barry .. John Ganahl . GC, Young es ns nm Corn. .. Assistant Scoutrnaster Joe Wereman. Scoutmaster. Ce = -_ OD wOmweo™ ~ ‘Harry Gannon.. Wm. Gorman . Jacob Gross ... OorsS SES US AO MOMS + ee ee ee ~ -~29>-s | Sea Kilcullen. . Cc Nnickerbocker | John Laugitlin. ' James Lieboar. H, McDermott. McDonali . Mart‘n. “* _ wr | ~ Tota! . =~~9599 | James Wm. G. Graul, 2001 Cherokee. Schumacher$ ; —— bes Sahm dt illia m ERY Continatd oa Next Page. , Ww, me 5 w - tw —— per any et we Pw SII SVASMAARMSAS _— we cc -een $8 50/|-— 80 pate Om . $16 og | F ) 5621 | ‘Try Widener’s ' for Record ' Service OUT- OF- BUSINESS CENTER AND LIBRARY TABLES Were $7.25, now Were $26.50, now. ..$17.85 Were $12.85, now.... Were $39.00, now. ..$21.15 Were $16.00, now.... Were $44.50, now. .. $25.00 Were $21.00, now... Were $55.00, now. . .$31.25 $168,000 Stock at Equally Low Prices. _ Selling for Cash Only. 30, 60, 90 Days “Considered Cash. 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE STREET Niacky Send this Columbia Grafonola home at once f ‘Hf nee LOT RRR TT TT ae \\ \\\ \\ NY {Di Balance on Special Low Terms Select your New Year’s Grafonola at Widener’s tomorrow and avoid the inconvenience of buying later on. Fresh, complete stocks, better serv- ice and larger selection are among the advantages of buy ing now. Your purehase is made simple and easy by our convenient terms. \\ + ? THE BIG” ili Lt AT New Columbia. Every Latest Improvement TIRE SALE STILL ON FLYNN. GUENTHER _ 3401 03 Olive St. Lindel oa TEC Ee a = f | Take Advantage of This Special Offer Thursday | — Ty aN wath andl banded Mii wT thy ‘ ’ 4} ni tTTh i t ‘ ; waditiil “+ i ‘ poser TO a The tax bills for 1920 now due. All money for taxes must be in hands of Collector before close of business December 3lst to avoid penalties added January ist. Send for statement, giving description of property, not later than December 29th, to insure reply, enclos- ing postage. EDMOND EKOELN, Collector of the Revenue. 1008 Olive Street ‘Tel. Exclusively a Columbia Grafonola Shop | Main | 2877 for | the Latest Records } | Come Thursday, Friday, Monday or Tuesday— Your Last Chance ONLY 4 MORE DAYS, NUFACTURER CLEARING HOUSE THEN WE Opposi Jeffers ono ) CLO SE 412 NORTE ee te rson fore, “TFORCED OUT OF BUSINESS! BUILDING RENTED OVER OUR HEAD Only four selling days—Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday. Your last chance to buy direct from the wholesaler. EXTRA! EXTRA?! EXTRA?! an8 TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES—ALL COSTS FORGOTTEN COATS COATS COATS CLOTH AND FUR-FABRIC COATS Every conceivable kind will be found in this forced sale. The finest fabrics in the newest styles. All sizes for women and misses. Values $15.00 to $125.00—-NOW $5.00 TO $55.00 WAISTS WAISTS | SUITS and DRESSES THEY MUST BE SOLD—TAKE YOUR CHOICE ALMOST GIVING THEM AWAY §$ 1 .00 $2 25 $3 25 We have about 150 Suits and Dresses and expect to sell them the first day's « e sale. Values are from $20.00 to $75.00. Just 500 Georgette and crepe de chine Waists. Shown in all colors, trimmed with embroidery, beads and Venise laces, which we have divided into three lots; unprecedented values which give you two and three Waists for the price you have to pay for one Waist at the shops five blocks from the wholesale district. WOMEN’S COAT SWEATERS WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL. SLIPOVERS CHILDREN’S SWEATERS .. BABY SETS, three pieces for MISSES’ $5.00 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS We will give you any of these Sweaters without charge if you can bay them a quoted. 7 par We Positively Will Not Pack These New Goods Away. They Must Be Sold Before Next Wednesday-@G DON’T FORGET THE ADDRESS—412 NORTH 12th ST.—OPPOSITE JEFFERSON HOTEL

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LLL LL ELLE LA LOLS A I AI A a I A CN SON A A AE EC «8 eS NR f 20. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. eames WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1934. ADVERTISEMENT | CONTRIBUTIONS TO Fire Department Company 1. | Toledo Scale Co. 1124 Locust St. | El Macco Cigar Co., 1325 Market St. AUCTION SALES __ OCEAN STEAMFES OCEAN STEAMERS M. | THE PC ST - DISPATCH I. TT «ess 5O H. Krause ... 5 | Ww. rerdick . 2 O. Sulltvol; dl + 50°C, Fuelscher .$1 00 J. J. Tlerney. 50}. : eit neni AKE UP | LW. Morea — - 60 8B. Keller eaiis & pity a tent — ,- i ‘ 25 A. Wiedmann . 7k | CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND | Tiheeley joe a - Se oh : ~~ . Bouls pen 60 nie Clark = te tee ba ae . Cr alired :_ 30] IN SPECT ION ION | INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY eae 50 M. Stiller | | i 5 00) | Dally to time of sale | AMERICAN LINE | WHITE STAR LINE YOUR MIND | Continued From Preceding Pare. _ | ) Machinery, Materials, Furnt- ture, Fixtures and Equipment | William F. Schultz, 517 Pine St. _ SS a | | YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON— |W. F, Schulz.$: 00 ldore ........ ]|| At Blue Bird Washing Machine Co. | WEW TORK—AAMBURG ms a he i oe RIGHT NOW | E- Wooartns fe ee | : | S8i0-t7 peens kee? ae Leaek ame Jan.13 Feb.24 Apr. 7 1, McCarthy || SURPLUS MACHINERY, MATERIALS, Mar. W. DMoi'man . || 600,000 FEET LUMBER, 1200 TONS | | -- -Jan. 27 18 Apr. a se PIG IRON, MILLIONS OF POUNDS OF STEEL, 600 KEGS NAILS AT DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO. | RED STAR LINE Davis and Linden Avs., Dayton, Ohie. To be sold at Public Auction | NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—PLYMOUTH— St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 3rd & 4th, 1921 | Dayton, Ohio Jan. 6th & 7th, 1921 | ANTWERP at ll A. M. each day, by SMITH & JAFFE, . Philip Smith, Auct, || Dec. 31 Feb. 5 Mar. 19 BS Ww. 45th St., N. Te . Vanderbilt 2524 | | Lapland ites , Feb. 1 Mar. 19 3 Ideal . Winter Cruises JANUARY—FEBRUARY—MARCH, 19°21 \ ST INDIBS—WINDWARD ISLANDS AMUSEMENTS. Finland Jan.15 Feb. 19 Mar.26 Pius CANAL—SOUTH AMERICA S HUBERT-JEFFERSON |e Jan.22. Feb. 25 Apr. 2. KARGHRE STRAMIN TO THR TROEICS | Company" s Passenger and Freight Offices: K. BE. M. Bain, Manager, N. W. Over. Lith TONIGHT AND ALL WFERK and Lecust Sie, Both Phones. POP. MAT. TODAY—50c, $1.00, $1.50 | ———— The Brightest and Most Picturesque PHOTO wR ee ee ee You Can Be Well if You Build Up Your ire Dept, Company 7. Cha *. Miller ead 25 John Cleary .., Blood N. Shinter 25 RR. Shaughnessy. Ps Schieifstein . wt ae See. ta is oie PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES RED BLOOD | Vehicle Top and Supply Ce., Mulvibiu .”.. Ee a \J. H. Mueller . "5 ’ ais E. ber s. . f t l #eeee#e — The matter of possessing good es nd ne health depends largely upon your- | Rosenblatt & Co. 2712 Franklin Av. | self. If you think about being | } .. Rosenblatt $ 60 Asex. ........ DW healthy and make up your mind to do is smploye a oeck 2. Godejoha J. Meciune , isi fred Move ; oe /SUNDAY NEXT SEATS TomonRow | |i ) 1D. Kalki Bay ler GENE ROPENSEHS DAVID SILVERMAN:S ¢taamb ota Stas : — : eo. M. COHAR’S combi Me oRcHESTR ~ ORCHESTRA » ) a apc iareen DN PHN A WH Ayagy iy a a if The Biggest Musical Comedy Hit on Earth © Seed Co., 302 a MARY Sees specemiper SL fics ...::::. to -"* = Je (isn’t It a Grand Old Name?) iy FIRST WORD—LAST WORD — y + ‘EST WORD iNT Mt SIC AT, COMEDY Birangements can De {| mercantile tas; Agency, General Ins..| , made now for Ey, Wickes $109 ny Aa | | | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Henry Weil } — J MM. Nis k én oo te ‘ KE. Yates ... i IQ in “THE MARK OF ZORRO” anuary . Bler.-....: 60 ©, Dunham 5111 00 im VAUDSVELS | SINGING ce HAMILTON PATHE NEWS or DO ge yee A a (onPuZuM cecurr) PB _ BRANDONS . CRED £ CENTRAL REVIEW Mo Galvert ~*~ a! — - es z = i | —— ae ieee sme Feb pki. RE Raters 1 tatu meen RoE | THE SHOPPERS’ RENDEZVOUS epruary A.C. Bull... 50 awa: 8 | | : MME.EMMATRENTINI | gp | ENTRANCE ay SS eee dad SPECIAL purchase from a New York manutacturer brings ~— CS ee ’ ¥} sesacd . RUBICAM wae District Police Devt. | a collection of Furs which excel both in beauty and in value ”" Plaherty .. 5 a H. Coleman ot Bevan & Flint: Arena Brothers 4 — 4 yy iS 5 Kose, Ellis & Rose Pty i en MK. R. Seully. pid § . T. McNamee 1 : -” BUSINESS MOB Scot. gy to the purchaser. The savings possible in purchasing from this | LILLIAN SHAW - : SCHOOL ‘The American Thread Agency, 1718| lot are most gratifying. Any process of fur valuation which iz ptnoliatingMwscroite Washington Av. Four oor. ‘ ; . Riley “$1.00 Ltuth Mf Lar you may have acquired during the season will not apply here, es Aneel Se al jaz:|| NOW OPEN AL Swaney.. BD L for these pieces are marked by a far lower scale. yo ae | COLUMBIA od | ae ‘Monagun. | || 1 a. w—ceaseness—u vt. 1] The World’s Most Beautiful Little Theater It affords no small amount ot satisfaction to be able to pur- THE BREEN FAMILY Luxuriously Equipped and : . LARRY COMER Presenting Super-Attractions chase handsome Furs very economically and yet with entire | JA-DA ‘TRIO confidence in their qualities. Purchasing Furs from us means BUCK "JONES : a Melford’s ‘The Jucklins”’ ; . . . j r . ry ” A Paramount Picture with purchasing from an msuactution whose _— antee on Fur Pieces in “TWO MOONS” a Mabel Julienne Scottt and Monte Blue. is the final word of authenticity and reliability. Par i = ay eee ll), ae: leas ita «iil 2t5rsis Stici - = @ he ‘ ; SHOore Groner : ) Grand and Arsenal - = OUsSrSerns te! Kighth District Police Dept. | Wm. Tierney | Peter Lally ... | Wi n. a ae ata Jam 7 Gunt T. G. Din J H. eerund oe \~ hak. ei ‘PERSHING This special selling of Furs stands out as “the GREAT event” WE DELMAR, at HAMIL TOR : ° EVERY ST. LOUIS CRITIO PRAISED | - The among many. It makes possible the possession of a richly ele- {|| «miss SPRINGTIME” | || Bf Morcirome . ° ¢ v e ~ the W t gant Fur Piece at a very low figure. ) as presented by th ‘ é (Third Floor Pershing Light Opera. Co. : : GRAND & LUCAS ' = 4 . —s Baldwin's 50c-Pite | THT A raring TYVTTY. OD — avanau —" -=* fi ti . . Se a - . ——————— i 3 ngler. 2 MM ame :: | : Su ae : | Untted Shoe Workers, 3001 ; : $1 00 T. Madden .... ualityAlways f°" 8 § = > 5. 50 a Ask for- : "Si BOBWHITE |. oa °*% “) o - 1 Tove ig = @ * . ene en oror Sior 41" — - - — - - - A TT LT — ee ee eee ai “ AAA ab lalate 8 Next Saturday Mat—‘‘Going Up’’ | f eS a IM . {i _—-~ — —_—_——" RR “wee STIX. BAER & I ULLER | NOTICE Fothee ST. LOUIS ptrowns Reginald Barker's Production z In keeping with the wonde shows a éé the Gayety Theater this year, our new roe | R P | h Stri g GRAND-LEADER chow “FOWDER PUFF | REVUE” | this, unty Pulls the Strings” of Dalton ever had. Two crowded houses laughed | TOILET PAPER, 3%" | if = ee 4 : ——— | ees eae ever iS ianded almost continuously. St. | Based on the Famous Play > vee : Geanere 20 | Louis folks sure know as goed show when | “THE TOY SHOP” en i i466 « F. Smith - 5 | SSS ——S= 3 S== nan t eRK and ARTHUR PEARSON, | , . .” GC f } 4s 2! ee *~ od - Pleuss ees r¢ , Oak St Lo newspapers say: your mouth tastes like all the mean | Pp: ee OK au Aaah eee ? . i - Sensuality pots er extravi iganza—“Pow- | A Christmas Presentation with a things you — Gained together, Dh. 3 she en 2 Alfred Fee ... a maf ¥ vue’ bas breezy fragrance of Cast of Clever Kiddies. then you need | R. Pri a ORD. ws 5 a etiest gheren Ohne | | re : “THE SPIRIT OF 30-FOOT BARGAIN MAT. j W. hi goes ee r ‘umes, scenery CHRISTMAS” CHRISTMAS TREE Dancin Cente | jood lk “wt orus—— ({TINUOUS 1: I: . M. Spool Cotton Ce., 1733 Locust. = as St Avenue aime Bae ! iirernents.—-Star P CONTINUOUS 3:08 to 55:68 F J. Robi: + Chas. Odell... 50} 5 : - F. Rudert . BO | i a ney = | ae | | , A Paramount Super-Production iia: te... en e529 gue~Be Sure You Enter the Right Place-@e. | and bowels. 3 te : Total i 2 ee hits 3 || George Melfor e Jucklins”’ pe a A | | te "’ oul a : ee ee OO ae 2 ae | 9 ~_BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS | MONTE BLUE and MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT - G Dix... ppelbaum. { eS 11 a. m.——Continvuous—L1 p_m, Based on the Famous Novel by O ’ Dinghorer +3 . 7 Round-up of Thrills and Mirth sed_© “ | | CHEYENNE DAYS — —___—— = : Chamberlain DMetal ee | Jeoie Blair ark Prom: oNhow & Ber: K IN S KING'S PIGHWAY 9 7 Ethel, Daly ..90 il - 1 00)f : Ferris—i reed & reen—Mile ‘Vingarde | G NEAR DELMAR DATII ‘ R. eth aad +: , Hf. J. 8. 3 00) . s TW oy Huet 4 | \ rs > LADELLAS aS ae oO, W, H. —. 1 00 an | Warner Olamd. Hansen athe Fantom Foe’ 3 TIMES DAILY—THE BIG SHOW—3 TIMES DAILY ee O. Korman 1 00 Total ....§10 00 metrnsecreme eee PANG \GRS SACRIFICED!! ir =. F BIALTOES? Matinces Saturday and Sunday at 2 30 | Fx ea VAU oaene 2 ES BE | 7 PARAMOUNT PICTURES te Saifer & Sen, 168 Washington | d Coatees worth $35 td & oe, a ; The Blue Str onhs of Vaudeville ' Billy Well ...$0 50 H. Margolis .. | 1 * Coats an Bef” McDevitt. Kelly and Quin R CONG PETS} Rewrane Nee EE Be LE BBER UT GMM Coats & Coatecs worth $40 lg Smmaa tem me ce ELMAREED MMA HAIG a I+} | 7 | he AP te a Richard W. Keene in “Playtime” ee .00 ed, ORY Ringer. oe bate || ALL-STAR CAST in ALL-STAR CAST in . Sterling F. Edmunds, 820 Rialto B ids. : aes. OU S a ara | ADVERTISEMENT S. Kdmunds $10 00 HE, Grossman . 2 00 | ga ; ae — : , 4 ERS dein Mahiafs __/;_ ‘The Beggar in Purple” “MONEY CHANGERS’’ ‘Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days —— ..+-$13 00 RE Oe eA Draggists refund money if PAZO Eelipse Electric Co., 1224 Pine St. a } | or cy ‘se i? 7 : S T AN NDAR D Bi AMUSEMENTS. _ = : ox Li B F - T OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Helipse B Co.$3 90 A. A. Smith . 5 | % | $50 Coats & Coatees, $21.75 ’ ag Oe, 4 UP-E | Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. | J. mith .... 3510m . | | ' Jd. f Dillon. i o 560 hk. Smith wm Vf &, Dd) MPRESS CARE hk | *\ CUE 2 ve | es E | MAT 2°) 20 x =e i | o-_ ls in a Yor . . } ! Rf r P ° RY 42 “ H t, Comic | Keven Beantity) @ r pissin _ oe Domestic. Electr “| @ 1375 Coats & Coatees, $34.64 PY Bic [Jack Hunt, Tramp Comic] | | O°" Oe tation ond co. | PERIL “vititre he 50 Cc ra q : site 4h ee ONT SMCRAUTY TRE ore | |v ' ad BE, : » BO Cash : | ae. cae ee - *. De MICHELE BROS. “THE THIEF” TURED? ||: . “35 00 | y, F iChoice of Se he ji|| THIRTY PINK TOES es ae RUP ‘kg 1 ¥ Tre gees Nea , See | JEAN BARRIOS of Paris, London and New York, ; Proctor, 4967 Delmar BL a : » =Al i 2 BEN TURPIN % Throw Awny Another Dollar on harity ...... oe P. ‘a - Worth $55, $65, $75, $85. ae Hea rde ae | mm | H . 77 | ~_— Continuoas, 2 to 11 P.M. IN Pereee the ae ADD See, 8) Gbeels 3... 22. Straightlines Ripple Styles Flare Styles A Musical Singing and Dance Treat 15e—A DMISSION—360 i “The Clese Shave” makes the Rupture iinet : “The Dancing Serenaders” || — a The Hern Co., 601 Pix Tailored Styles ancy Styles Broadcloths SN e@ vane TET ad 10-4. Satur- §| Frank H. Mullen, 2006 Chenteau Av. : , cing LOEW ACTS—4 | Capable domestic help is easily and | ae omrreie H. Phitips ..$0 50.4, Mullen ... . Silvertones Suede Vgjours Goldtones Tricotines «7 WARREN KERRIGAN In ‘quickly secwred through Post-Dis-| CURED "ikira” [7+ +. =. ipatch WANTS. Poe ess % septic icnemiyenare Saleh Sc Shp il be 3p Fe a nS re ee eee ee ee ee sy wy OA OR Ob 9 br aetna ere Leigh, ple Son MNS Ae 6 DemeaP eR ighiyey Ronee —

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECE MBER R 29, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Most Visiting Fighters Appear to Prefer Graeco-Roman to Queensberry Rules | Shannon Clinches AndCoogan Fouls | In Colorless Bout Clever Lightweights Indulge in| More Wrestling Than Fight- | ing at Coliseum. } a a a a i a a a a a | RESULTS OF COLISEUM >! BOXING BOUTS 4 ; PBPDD OO EDDIE SHANNON of Port- land, Ore., shaded Mel Coogan of | Brooklyn in a poor bout, marred by clinching and fouls; eight rounds, 133 pounds. JIMMY BOCK outpointed Har- ry Ricks; six rounds, 118 pounds. when he plays his series here next month. Peterson ? intends to start a tournament at his parlor, with the local balk- line stars entered, and the four . high men will be scheduled to go § against Hoppe. a en a _ present Cibbons, good players in Wills, city champion; Klein, Wallace, Dr. Turner and others. If the plan carries, it will be. the first time that the local play- ‘ ers have had a chance to show ( Peter- ( t son announced he would give &@ }, their skill against Hoppe. prize to the man making the best ¢ score against the title holder. Charles C. Peterson, local billiard | piayer, who ” home for the holidays, | after mans, the Belgian cueist and chal- lenger for the world’s 18.2 title, held by Willie Hoppe, New York, for the past lo years, states that the visitor ls a great player. Peterson saw Horemans play four exhibitions in the East. He stated that next to George Sutton, the Bel- gian was the best line nurse player be had ever seen, while he was a wonder at the masse. However, ac- cording to Peterson, Horemans’ open table play can be improved upon. “However, to definitetly ' state what chance the challenger would have in a championship match against Hoppe is mere guess work,” Says Peterson. “‘Horemans has been making good averages in his games while in this country, but under dif- ferent conditions than would prevail in a title clash. “The Belgian a line nurse and masse, good at open table work. However he has one essential that goes to make a championship billiard play- er, and that is the patience to prac- tice. Horemans practices each day and in time will be a real star. Favors Match for Title. marvel at the but is not so 1 as OPPO A I | In Exhibition Games :' Peterson do ‘| the four leading ?| exhibition ¢ | This city boasts of a number of 5} 4 Pe ee = having seen Edouard Hore-,| “T am anxious to see a match be-' as [ for Also I am eager to see the title holder extended. ‘“Horemans plays a different style cf game than that employed by Hoppe or the other American play- The Americans play to get the balis on the short rail where thev count most of their points. At least, in all of Hoppe’s long runs, the greater number of counts have been tallied on the short rail. Horemans, ‘in matches I have witnessed played all over the table. “Fioremans is a wonder at the masse and he plays this shot more often that Hoppe. But Willie can also count with this style when called upon. On my tour with the champion !tast season, Hoppe missed and Horemans for the world’s championship arranged, just 11 masse shots in 44,000 points, | a truly wonderful record. the games I saw Horemans play, he missed three masses in 800 points. 'As long as I have followed Hoppe I former Washington | the scoring star of the Epsilon Etas, | while Center Steele contributed the! most paints for the victors. A new municipal scoring record ‘was established in the opening game ‘when the Leacocks white-washed the Holy Innocents, 53 to 0. the first time that a team has gone Al Pike- | | way captain, netted nine field goals lfor 18 points. Bill Feuerborn, for- ward, scored six. The lineup for the Kenrick-Ipsi- \lon Eta game follows: Name-Positien. KENRICK— Mallamby. L f that he is preparing ne , Kelty, | Clark. |r Totals EPSILON BTA | Renway. ef i ench, : Sanford, l ] ce Russell, r lt was / ‘rust ‘will make arranged have failed to see him fall down on that number of masse shots in a single game. Hoppe Has Averaged 133. “And when they are speaking of In one of | f 'rasketball 'and Horemans’ wonderful averages, they | iseem to overlook the fact that in a /1500-point match against Sutton in Chicago some years ago, Hoppe won with an average of 133. But, never- theless, Horerans, to make the av- erages he has been credited with, what I have seen of him, I think he a good match for the champion.” Just when the title clash will be is doubtful, according to Peterson. When Horemans landed (_--_-— -. be a great player and from. ‘went out. This gamo lasted from abroad it looked as though the | ‘details for a championship contest | would be completed within a short time, but at present the pair are quibbling over financial termae., Peterson stated | with the local star. ‘against Cochran and Schaefer as that the world's | does in his matches with me, none of | championship balkline tourney held | + in New York early this month was 0 played under the worst conditions he 5 |had ever seen in a tournament in the “5 Chiari IREE more days till 1920 Blithely takes it on the run. Will the well-known: horn plenty Toot in 1921? of —~--s- ~~. MUSICAL NOTES. The man on the sand box says he wouldn't mind@ blowing a few banknotes on the horn of plenty. The drys would like to make it a hipless New Year's. They even frown upon the dry martini. After while the sale or manu- facture of pants with hip pockets will be a felony. © TOO TRUPF. OHN BARLEYCORN has not been downed, But we have got a tip That many persons may be found Who have him en the hip. In spite of Mr. Volstead. there will be quite a number of New Year's cellarbrations. Some wonderful sprinters have developed in St. Louis. But as soon as they reach the top of their speed they run away to some other town. ALTON, Ill, Dec. 2 Mr. L. C. Davis. Dear Sir: Just a few lines in regard to that little poern you had in Sunday's paper, knocking the landlord and abusing the dog. * * © In regards to your ihittle “Sport Salad,” one would think that the world, especially a poor landlord, was a beast. Now my husband adores children. Every one who knows him has noticed his love for little tots and he has absolutely refused to let me rent to a family with children. Why? I will tell you. It isn’t the chil- dren but the parents who think when they rent a house the chil- dren can make a playhouse out of it. Y have rented to what I would call a lovely couple with two dar- lings of children. They were in my rooms three weeks when they decided to move. Why? I found the plaster! dug out of the kitchen wall, the doors all scratched, the wall paper marked With lead pencil. [I had three weeks’ rent for my rooms, $19.50, and I had to have the rooms pa- pered and plastered and a lot of dirty bed clothes to wash. Now figure out yourself what my prof- it was. Please quit knocking the poor landlord, tespectfully yours, A READER. A Reader makes the mistake o taking us too seriously. Sport Sal- adil should always be taken with a grain of salt. Iar be it from us to knock a poor landlord. It was the wealthy ones we were aiming at. And in regard to knocking dogs, we wish to enter a disclaim- er. We are operating under a poet’s license, not a dog license. We sympathize with A Reader and can readily see where her bal- ance in the above transaction was all to the red ink. However, we are glad to note that our friends are so fond of children—at a dis- tance. Would suggest that they could fill the aching void with a minimum amount of wear and tear on the property by adopting an orphan canary bird. -¢e -—-— Nuss to Coach W. & J. WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. 29.—The situation at Washington Jefferson College, made uncer- tain by the absence of a coach and a schedule, was clarified today with the announcement that C. C. Nugs had been selected to coach the quintet and that Norbet Garbisch had been named Graduate manager to close up pend- ing cates and complet ‘te the se hedule. 1920. (vr ‘> 4 + —— - ~ ee — from showing at their best. “The first match between Hoppe and Cochran was a real struggle, with both players nervous at the start. When both needed 20 points. Hoppe missed, but left Cochran's cue ball frozen against the red ball. Cochran tried a masse, but missed, and Hoppe 22 in- nings.” The champion did not | | | | | Holiday Schedule Full of Work for | Varsity Quintets | Afternoon and Evening Sessions | away | pleasures, the basketball | Washington and St. Louis Universi- | | tes are preparing for the coming) ‘court season, Used to Get Pikeway Basket Team Into Shape. While most collegians are whiling holiday hours with § social Coaches Brown and Callan have designated Sunday as the only rest day. / meet | scrimmage this Matthew Brown has arranged a stiff course for his Red and Green | | shooters for the remainder of the The Pikeway players will the scrubs ina 45-minute afternoon, to get week. | into shape for a half-hour workout with the thing | scoring. freshman team two hours night they will Fitzgerald’s ‘Tomorrow Paddy later. play quintet, kipsilon K:ta five. If Brown is able to arrange a game for Saturday aft- ernoon, they will have another con- test. The athletes had anticipated aft- } workouts during the vaca- | ernoon tion, but the night games are some- unexpected. Perhaps the coach wants to keep his from the holiday temptations. Forwards Get a Chance. ' Two members of the squad have) a vacation to’ go to) and will not return to, They | forward, and| been granted their homes, the city until Friday morning. are Hurd, the star Tate, a likely guard candidate. absence of Hurd permits Brown try out three or four dates who are striving for the open forward job. floor, everyone shot, much of a one-man proposition. The passes to him for the Tommy Thompson and Linnemey-| first, er are now being used as the string forwards and must do the Their efforts against the Leacocks and Epsilon Eta will en- able the coach to determine which is the better point gainer and to pick a i'man for his regular varsity. Dean Leffler has _ reported for ‘work just in time, as the absence of : “Baldy,” the ‘runs of Tate and Muckerman, who left him shy for rear-court Leffler was and also played at Great Lakes. He is of the running type and would fit in well with Capt. Kraehe, anchor player, play. Leffler has not regained his full strength, having been ill since the close of the football season. Thumser Weak at Scoring. Thumser is still holding down the center job and will probably be the pivot man for the Valley however, has shown scoring weakness which will be hazardous unless cured. He is fast on the floor and works smoothly as a tearm axle, but nets very few shots. AS a result Coach Brown has him working an hour a day basket throwing. Coach men. a at Callan will send his team against one of the high schools against the Rvyersons of the Mu- nicipal League this week for practice skirmishes. The “Bills” have heen working daily and now look like a smoother quintet than has repre- sented the Grand in recent seasons. ——--}— — BOWLING TEAMS ENTER CITY SCRATCH TOURNEY The Orange Crush team of the Ma- | ior City League and the Medarts of Business Men's League entered | the yesterday. Thoy the events—five-man, doubles singles. George Feucht of the Ben- ton Park alleys has reserved Thurs- day night, Feb. his alleys, and 16 teams will roll that night The City Association was augmented by the Katy Bowling le@ague of eight teams. which brings the association membership 304. It is the first time for years that the association has “bowled” 300 or better before Jan. 1. e---— Mueller Beats Schultz. Gus Mueller defeated HI. at Muel- championship tournament Grand by a score of 100 to $1. ler running 40 balls. 19 and 18. Schultz made high | | Rippe and Edward Grossman play. | play the | game itn the championship tournas | ment that he does in his exhibitions |. “If he had playcd 9 the games would have gone as far) as they did,” said Pete. Peterson will remain here Saturday night when he departs to The part7 until | ---—- @ ———_—— Pittsburg Plays Dartmouth. PITTSBURG, versity of Pittsburg and Dartmouth University will meet in a basketball | game at Motor Square Garden here, tonight. players of | Leacock | and Friday night the strong | athietes | to. other candi-| When Hurd is on the! thus making the offensive too is sick, a star at McKinley High | ani | to evenly balance the! Lames. ; and. avenue institution. City Scratch Bowling Tournament!) are entered in ail) and | 10, for bowlers from’ membership, up to. Schultz | last night in the State pocket billiard | ed broke Rippe’s high-run mark ay Tonight William | Pa., Dec. 29.—The Uni- | New York Clubs Offer Fortunes a ee ee ae For Players to Save Profits Tax Oe Oe ee a a yt | Big Deals Now Pending Must Be Closed Before Midnight Dec. 31 | or Vast Sums Will Go to Government, Instead | of Toward Strengthening the Teams. 2 —— | By John E. Wray. set EVERAL deais that for financial magnitude will probably the baseball reading public pop-eyed, are predicted by St. Louis basebal! officials who are in touch with the situation. The transactions will be consummated before the old year passes out, it is said, because of the 'desire of the purchasing clubs to enter the enormous cash disbursements ‘involved among their 1920 expenses, instead of having a major part of it | wiped out under the excess profits tax law. Needless to say, the only clubs; to offer fu. star players. The un- likely to be worrying over the tax usual seating capacities in those on corporation income or the ex- cities, the higher prices and the cess profits tax are the Chicago greater populations to draw upon and New York clubs, and Chicago have put them in another class can be eliminated. It may be def- than the secondary cities. initely stated that the deals con- The New York baseball angle, templated involve the Giants pri- under present tax conditions, is marily, and the Yanks possibly. being given some very heavy con- It was learned today that John sideration by the owners and man- McGraw has several irons in the agers of several clubs. Whether fire, all destined to bring stars to this will.result in a league discus- his club in exchange for super- sion, in the best interests of the fluous catchers or other material game, remains to be seen. It is a and record-breaking cash consid- certainty that if baseball becomes erations. top-heavy by reason of one city’s The Yankees are also in the financial domination, the whole field, arranging a big deal, and structure will fall both clubs will have to close their o trading before Jan. 1, or have ° the sums involved subject to cor- Rickey Sull Pitcherless. poration surtax, which mounts to RANCH RICKEY of the Carédi- almost a confiscatory percentage nals will face a serious situa- in case of the New York teams, tion next season unless he can get which harvested a bumper crop of a first-class pitcher or two. His kale last year. so present crop consists of one proven One of the deals is likely to cut star, two prospects and one or two the St. Louis Cardinals out of a possibilities. badly needed pitcher—Eppa Jep- Haines may make a first-rate tha Rixey, the Philadelphia Na- pitcher next year, but that ft is tional League star—who may fig- not yet a certainty, : ure in one of the deals New York Goodwin. whom many supposed is seeking to close hurriedly. had been set free, has not been he ; Pie passed along. Waivers have been Frankenstein Is Warming Up. recalled and he will be retained. EW YORK clubs took in enor- On representations from the pitch- mous sums last year. As are- er himself, Branch Rickey decid- sult a great amount of money | © to give him another trial. Good- which, as excess income, would be Win was at one time thought to be subject to taxation at a high rate, , One of the sure shots of the Rickey is available for spending money hurling forces. Rather than see three-fourths of Rickey himself has grown it go for taxes, the club would | believe that he has too light a prefer to spend the extra incohe in pitching corps. He says the av- erage of his regular hurlers will not exceed 157 pounds and that is improving the team. A tocal baseball! official ex- about 15 pounds too light for a durable moundman. plained to the Post-Dispatch that Rickey's success as a manager this was the reason why George Sisler and Rogers Hornsby had become $300,000 assets and why is dependent upon his success in New York was able to compete in landing about two first-class the field of big money when it pitchers. But where they are to came to bidding for talent. come from Rickey himself cannot Neither St. Louis nor any other guess. Perhaps some freak of this big deal that is now in the making may cast one St Louis- to city can bid the sums for playing talent that the New York and per- _— the becuontnat teams are able — + = -- 7 SHARKEY MEET: 5 MOORE. IN 15-ROUND GO TONIGHT NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Jack Shar- key, New York bantamweight, will have an opportunity tonight in a 15-— round bout with Roy Moore of St. Paul, at Madison Square Garden to thow whether he deserves a return bout with Joe Lynch, the American bantamweight champion. Lynch knocked out Sharkey in a hard- fought match shortly before winning the title from Pete Herman. cinta Roper to Meet Walker. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 29.—Capt. | Bob Roper arrived from Chicago yes- terday to finish training for his 190- round contest here tomorrow night with Hugh Walker, Kansas City heavyweight. On the same bill, Mor- ris Lux, Kansas City welterweight, | meets Billy Bright of Oklahoma City, | and Arlos Fanning, Bartlesville, hooks ° up with Young Abe Attell of New York for 10 rounds. The latter pair are lightweights. ; Rain Again Causes Postponement of First Davis Cup Net Match » ee ee a AUCKLAN D, N. Zealand, Dec 29. EMBERS of the American tennis team were again dis- appointed today, when rain com- , pelled a further postponement of the first match with the Austra- , lasian team, which is to deter- > mine the holder of the Davis Cup, the championship trophy. It was expected that play tn the fifteenth challenge round for the | Davis Cup would begin today, but heavy rain was falling shortly be- « fore the time for beginning the > match between Norman BR. « srookes and William T. Tilden IL It was decided, therefore, to ‘ begin the series tomorrow, 5 } } ¢ } f / ) ‘ ’ ? ; ‘4 ‘ > ) ‘ | , ~~ OO OL a a } PRICE-SLASHING SALE OF ARMY GOODS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES. ORDER AT ONCE. ! ARMY BLANKETS All weel, 0. D. colers a ibs. The only 5-tb. wns One by the Government. a 95 ’ 1000 Coats just received direct from the Government. These are wool, melten cleth, every UNDERWEAR Neither man hit hard enough to wotry his opponent. It was plain to all present that the men were doing their best, but the rejoin Hoppe in the last. thread foll length. Come in an , 0 | ) . * . l history of billiards. Most of the will play exhibitions in this city late | 7; original benntiful shade of blue. he same ; | Petes .... » : a a ae __§| trouble came because of the peculiar ane points awarded when Epsilon reported | cooling system employed at the Ho- ate | Outfielder Hitkman, Second Baseman) French, Malone and Third Maseman Douglas | Baird for $7000, that he paid $2500) down on the installment plan and re-| We are clesiag coat eur Weel tnion Suites. Some garments amongst them worth $5.00. $2 79 Your cheice. ‘ in January, according to Peterson. Absolutely perfect—cannot be told from the new. Even at today’s low costs, this Coat weuld coat jead-and-clinch tactics prevented any decisive result. Not a knockdown or even a slip-down, not a black eye, not even a damaging blow featured the contest. Two of the preliminaries ended in ‘enockouts, Mike Kramer slipping one across on Willie Scanlon in the #ec-) end round of their encounter, while, Jounny Collins of East St. Louis al-| most broke Tommy Donn's ribs with four successive right-handers, each of which brought the larger Pelthdciphian to the floor. Donn was game and struggied to his feet each time: but Referee Heisner would not jet him continue after the fourth usher had landed. my Bock surprised the talent “red the clever Harry Rickre r gix-round encounter. Ricks ygh an extremely clever defen- exer, stopped some savage leads b his head and body, and on two us seemed to be in distress. every round of ms the fifth. by * im ‘ | ceived nothing in return. Malone and Hickman are said _ to have jumped to the Steel League, and Baird, through some pretext, was) this) to! kept at Brooklyn. and released winter to Indianapolis, according Bresnahan. St. Louis to to Be Invited. CLEVELAND, O., Potts, secretary of the National Base- ball Federation, has gone on a West- ern trip in the hopes of inducing sev- eral more cities to join the federa- tion. He left here last night for Chi- cago, Minneapolis. St. Paul. Duluth, Kaneas City, Omaha and St. Louis. He also plans to visit Buffalo, Beth- lehem, Pa., and other Eastern cities. a Downey to Meet Chip. CLEVELAND, O. Dec. 29.—-Brvyan Downey of Columbus and George Chip, former middleweight champion, will box 10 rounds here Jan. 7. The weight will be 160 pounds at 38 o'clock. Referes—H: LUSMAN, Scorer— FE. 'Time of halves—20 minutes. ~> JOHNSON SIGNS WITH GRIFF FOR NEXT YAR} WASHINGTON, ‘Tec. Walter Johnson's signed contract for ; Dec, 29.—James F. | ' | the season of 1921, his fifteenth sea- son in maior league baseball, reived in the mail yesterday by Pres!i- dent-Manager Griffith of the Wash- ington American League club. Johnson wrote from his farm near Coffeyville, Kan., that the his arm which handicapped him last season, had yielded to treatment and vit. | ter Astor where the matches were ! ' } 29, —-P iteher | | WAS Tee | injury to | that he expected to regain his for-. mer effectiveness. 34 years old on his next birthday. es Perry Defeats Denny. NEW ORLEANS, Dee. Perry of Pittsburg was awarded the decision over Young Denny of New Orleans in a 15-round bout last night. | for a new set of balls when he deems Denny weighed 151 pounds and Per- ry 152. ~_— ow <a me PH Johnson will Le)! /eontrol over the broken ball that he , did not have to hit it om the cracked 29.—-Jack | | Side once, | contested. Condition Handicapped Pliayers. “Because of the poor cooling sys- tem,” said Peterson, “the balls would | not roll properly and this kept the players from showing at their best. Another thing, it was the first tour- | nament which T can remember that a | new set of balls had to be used for | each game, because they had eracked. | That wag not all. In the final game between Hoppe and Schaefer, Y had | to momentarily halt the match in the |! fifth inning and call for a new wee of balls, because one of those in use! had cracked and any hard hit would | have broken it in two. I noticed that something was wrong during one of | Hoppe’'s big runs, but did not change until he had missed. He had such “Under the rules agreed upon last. year the referee has the right to cal! it necessary; or when he thinks that those in use are koa“hg the players Yawa-Yams Faad ALL NIGHT Olive Near Grand Brinkmann, Meisel & Becker ' ’ ; ; | a DLO Bay Ay Me ve te about 360.00 to make, er Miscellaneous Bargains Sheepskin Coats, half-length .$12.49 All-weeolt 0. D. vinepenppanes wee Roofing Paver. 2-nly Outside Paints. ver cullen Web Belta, new a . Oo. PD. Shirte. nerfert: all wel. .52 A ew All-weel Socka, pa “eee « New All-weel Socks, Bans pairs, Arey banree 3 75 WRITE FOR FREE PRICE LIST Promptiy filled 7 ccom panied co oe 4 Mail Orders ona. an goods po eallwenc- te be pty Amen ST. LOUIS Army &Navy Goods Store 19 NORTH BROADWAY MERCHANTS! We ectl wheicealc.

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1920, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = — BUSINESS MORE ~ STRONG BUYINGIN [ NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB | 4¢myr onc? yp , 4 son : . ' . > oer .T) ~ NEW YORK. Dec. °9.—Tota) sales on the New York siock Ex snge today were NEW YORK. Dec. °8. Total sales of “nds on. the tock Exchange toda v “were NEW YORK. Dec. “29.—Following i ® list of today’s highest, iowes and clo & | Special ra the Post-Dist = . , : at ‘2 ‘ . “ , 7 ay « . ei Pe e ° | : . ' yer ‘ ‘a ES ' it . ; * g i : , . > WwW ' . as - “ : F i 1,064,500 shares, compared with whee Veuste! ta, Pates itv rt ji ‘ were we. Lae A.5 ol oOo aWairms al, wkd be vers leraay, Ss OVO, Vee: Py BO. _* 26,505,000 = j pri "as for che most active efor ke dealt in on the Broad street 4 urb: NE YORK, Dec. 23. b siness ba ; : Following is a list ol today i sales oh t he Siock i x hange ‘\ ith the high Lor nn ik it) wl ia \ \ ' oy : Ago. } rin Ja i | date, S3,% 4 > 8OvU,000, against - ‘ mo ds * ited , oy "males. 7a POCKS. _-~ Filgh. Low. : . | considerably more actl ve on the curs igo ane ( Ys Jai. ‘esta I te sh _ w the cis SU SLU SEHO00 a cr ago and $2,129,277, 00 Ww ‘ears ago. } Sales STOCKS lah af . -- + AE. —————— ; closing prices and th ) het changes for t Ja) ot year ago and AR (7,000 two y ix - Sa _ STOCKS. High. Low. > /Market today. due to heavy transac- a - ollowing is a complete list of bond sales today. 1 ota! sales of each security and the '” : ; . ‘ i . 2oeyr ty 1 ani ! Nel Nei high and low prices are given INDUSTRIALS. ion Bos , 5... I ‘ ey ‘tions of certain issues for the purpose : “? 1 re y 43 On O00 , , 900 Stour Prod.. elaben ‘Too i 4 se oy , Boot Latah lide Saad . —-- sige. 409 Nor Am Oll.. 'There was a fair demand for Anglio- 800 ' r FOREIGN BONDS, : \ y York “ity ties As ] “? dian J 500 (mnar (>i) . | A és 4 : “Oil at i gain of a fractic 7 ena) A ° . , ve } . 2, . 2 ’ ‘41a! American OQ) : yal P LO0 ’ 4 a add 1s} lie} rilgiil an j ining ae ; S . UL’ 4 " ’ " 4 Le aad } . ih " 400) - ae. “4 Rien 1665... ovGen Bi Hi af Co be 4 Ls a Mining stocks also were more 8c- 6.100 | Lu Chinese Govt Rys os... 38? 8g o aN 2 \ A epee - oe »N tive. with a number of low-price: 53 NYN issues scoring advances. Bonds were steady, but changes generally were fractional. eeeesreaeeee. -_, * st se Oe Oe _ ~ 74. 86.10'85.70.85. >. Cleveland Au 4 : ; i (juff-Gilles, Loo ; ) ‘mobile ruled around yesterday's .owW | Am a | 4 = eeeoeeteeertees . —— _— wai: _ mo SCS OS ~- CcCe- a . iv . -~ * w' @ Dd © 3.000 Prod & L.000 Red Rock 400 ftvan Lon 100 Salt Creek... 4.100 do new .. ”* £00 Simma Pet... ” ooo lA By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. fae 7 , io~ j290e2> tI GOO Pennock _ os] 108 ‘* et Ms po Chine Cop 3.800 of Herne &s . i” SiC F-@&1..{ 1,300 —_ nian eame it 0 N - - : 29,— Res pid nw! ; BS . bd . . Copenhagen vo %*%28 . i a4 : EW YORK, Dee The Ev ening A W P pf . 4 ‘= oe 5 +. 4 = ’ ‘ t) (hristiania Rs.. {}. ; On: N Y ys ref 4s, tr co ctfs 4? j = Perfection Post, in its copyrigted financial re- | ad Ex .' WU) Ro 23 234° Cer Vop C:° 1.700) % make | oF y y Paris Os ..... & io oN ¥ sad) De. of 2 yh pe : Ajax | »* ro" | an 4s Le - a’ “aa "mit eee Tokio 6s. , r : , j os, Tr Co ctfs : 4 AGIO 0. ..- soo ° view today, says: Ww :. , oe | or 00! 22! 2 no a ‘ity of Zur 414 3L N X¥ Telephone deb 6s.. 5 + = meg Co. pfd 500) # : , : ame ‘ a “~ : ge? Sey «rh wisps ‘ : BS N Y¥ Telephone gen 4a i* | tep Tire , _, a Strong buying, particularly of ‘am BM, anc , . ge d a 100! _, Ee PPE 4 3) 22 Pal cue aa ae ae N ¥ Went h & ios Ales 33 3° 7 - : wr hP-#-4 railroad stocks, appeared on the = s ¥ ‘s p , ! ‘NO etfs 5b. 7T00 8a! B58 5a, |e 6 anada 5s, 1921... 9 to US", ey Noeeuik ri West ron Me ‘3 Me t . ; : j mm Ir 3 y s t 6 : ‘4 “ . (;sreene: . - + ‘ ‘ ~* . “weet An 7 ae = , \ vt r : , res coh - = ; c P Stock Exchange this morning. Open- 3. Bz | i») QQ Sat). Seed Oe ORI. | og ¢ ‘\ Conan he 208... = aie | 2 ee BY pe eee eee kOe 5 nh bagi | Pr \ Al ing firm, the market quickly boarened :*.. apt et ae 4 ah - Pa : #Fa ae ss ‘rench Vt SS wees Os 10 BD! 54 ON (abi kes ~ to 74 : m 3 iOS Stan Cal.300 eut, and by noon gains of 1 to 3} 3UU, 56 4%y) 6 2 Insp C.,. 58°") 28% j— ; aan th hie... ae a eoten. tae feo na. © o 742 ) - § Stes Li : L, adel NE.o58 | we 6 S,i 1: ' , 1 4 RED 4 Pac @ & E 5: . ° 94 , ’ . ” = § MINING. ; | Go ad pi points were general throughout the amSk ctf; BP ) hy ! } 000 Alask Br Col 7-16 Penn 78, 3% | i 5 y ye 1,100 Big Ledge... 6-16 - : ae ed ist. h e ; . list The leaders among the rails ‘Au Fruit; 17.000 Bos & Mont. 40 were Re ng and Southern Pacific, fre i, F ctf, the lat howing a net gain of 3% ery Nich points by noon. Among the indus- /Am Wh p trials, Baldwin led with an advance | $088 agp of 3%, but the oils were also strong 'jiown S. and steel was up over a point. The brunswich ere hull dete F as * 2 F Par an - = ———— secacrect a PHOS ello! FINANCIAL — Midvale S 6.9 Ogi. | is , : $300 Candel Min. 13 Na oad 4 6 ait 8 : 64K G -_" Lf re SAI to oe ‘ os San : -WDENT 500 Cresson Gold. ‘ia {00 ti aSiew , a ~ ae * 20 2) . 45. : 30 * ‘ a ms * 000 El Salvador : 100 100 b6 Ae . . & Ate. "Ai RO 2, | ) » 7 - ref & oo a > Allen 3) ' rf i700 Bureka Holly ~ 400° 8% 5S +2 ae : } * K of B& Totes. FI6 to BHR, » St L, Os. Ser A. Allied Oil .. 3 ; 4°00 Gold Zone H00 32 ‘ On s U & Oxi ws RAS, to BRT 32 Pub Serv '. Ark N. Gas s ay > 1400 Hecla Mine.. “Too ms; om ) 2 Reading DO BigheartP&R ) R00 Howe Sound, “ GR é i ‘Qh cman : i oe en a , t-C OR uA e 3 1.000 MeNamera .. 3- 3 . only outstanding weak spot was At- | Perns Bro t00 Si -, ot OF aay a ee 1% ‘’ Rio Grande & W Ist . © ee ae “a a Pa eT Mother Lode 5. it : Attractive issues offer- ; Vv . z S ‘ ve ‘ di ars wie -. ; ; i} a> . L., ed | \y ~ ’ st. ; / *? ry a : id " , ; ’ ; . aoe “7 ; : ‘. ) lantic, Gulf & West Indies, which Bore ger ) 1.500103 % 10% 8 44 am T. & T. eo . o fs i wi, ‘ . re v sae? Chicago Stock Sales | +, ye sat nD : r oe 76. | ing attractive yields ’ + ’ } 44i1loO }! “*Q) P ‘s 7 oO . 2 ’ F r eal . , yh! “4 : @ ? P > 4 ae . “4 fd. YOU TOL LOR ‘’ — wn T eo ty oo Aly tm... a CHICAGO, Dee. %0.—Following is 4 I , $11 ] vorable conclusions from November!‘ fe: oa eet ee al oo | R. Cons.| 7.900 IL") | = neconda Vs. ... 3 23 StLaSF pr Men 4s, ser z o 60% | port of waay’s salés, high, low and ciesiny rono Belm't. 4,300 - ee Pow . 76 "'TROUr « aaa -% — — '. + S Fos, set Pees 71% guotations at the Chicago Stock MxchaAng 7 Tonopah Tir railroads earning statements show |(. cont he °, ' a on ft hal F400 | . i = ~@ covering and repurchases after sell- | | ; io ) is StOCK. High i eta ortes: fin s, For first of the year ing for tax losses are likely ewplana- |Chendier , 9,400) O-' | | wh 2 A SP covet > Os aad 3 : Aus Nichols. 9° .+ Aa, 500 Un. Bastern. 2% 25-16 7 investment this list (ions of the show of strength. In'i¢ oy on > | “A 4ar| ? ieee a | : ; 4 21 124 Tas F ads iss... ORM 81: | 2 StL 8 W con ba... > ts te ae West ere a. | should prove of value. the afternoon the rails continued to : gt EP 7 | » | Sloss-Sh. | 6 | | 48 ‘| ® Atlantic Coast Line 7 “to : St P} M con 4145.. nr to : advance in heavy trading, the indus- , 3 Shat AS % 4 1, 9 ee co AN ,L&N ltr 4s. ibe oh 1 Seabd I, Sold 48 sta 5O%, m&C pfd.. 8%. , Page | trials in general holding their morn- | OO ad | , iT & WSF} ~ et i | | 2h Atlantic Brunk Gye +: Seats, Ott ime oo ee ; | ta ‘. 3 4 ‘| sien en 1 ing gains. Toward the close North- * fee. ee | Caen Booth Fish... 3° 34 3° AL Saas 9 ern Pacific had gained 5 points, with | Cons Gas.’ Booth F pid w~ » ~ 2 AT&T 6s teading and Southern Pacific not far | o"' Can. rity, Ts ag , oS behind. Among the industrials gains | C C Sugar! 03.200) | 10%! Sone Bre “4 “ of from 1 to 3 points were common | ,.°¢ » ae | a Soiioe 4! P| 2B. & O, 4 hy ae ba then waekie Os OO li :, ; Chi El Rys. |: he, B Sti 7s. Soeuee one Setivo iswcen. Money was | ¢ Candy Sie, 4a) “3%. .) 13001 8% | “g Geeth beast Lat aut. 6s.. ROM te OOS 40 Oe Ife Ist 4s... 794 ae tn eee Gee y& 0 i 4 Dia M7 tym, 10084 a ‘ . ; togme & - € pl wo%%4) 2OMN : : Phy : , r “ , 4&1 i : . -_* ?). ‘ % , ‘ Sig ‘ *) roodric . To aesieanens Markets Strong. i a oe vol oe Railroads. @ Reih. Steel 7. 1985... . "4 | i) Urtee or og ala " 3 Cudahe sag Ken Con. The National City “After yesterday's irregularity the! cnd®John.! 3, ‘ 45%4 45 1 od pfd. HOO Comp oe er & ax exchange markets showed uniform .. fd. | : 2 : ms Pia Bw & 1,300, - ‘ ptd 86 R, . 73 US 2 strength. Sterling advanced 2 cents | »- > F) MM)! 46%! 44 1 4030 : I, .. = L. ROO! Dia Match .. 08 ¢ 5 ae Co 7 94. a3 %, 937 st. Louis—415 vlive St ; ; Decker & © J . ' ; , 4 ‘ . io $8.51%, and the Continental ex-| 4 | " 4» {BRT ... ~,400 ; ‘a :, W sabe k | an me oF 4 ; tf. | 1.100 Gr {, Dredge. th 530% Union Sd 2 : - TT changes showed corresponding iim- ne | . F dp . | 18.400 8 .47 | @2 bs} Ae, | ish 2 be rex... Yt Ba 7 7 TO! 5 Texas Co 7 - Lelephone—7140 Olive provements, Canadian dollars con . Tx) Di 134%) 1y%!i 124 _ 900 Ly y) m ‘anada Southern os et f° oa1° ) 25 Utah Power & Light : tinued their remarkable rise, com-| «& , " (900 116% 1 2 erat. oe oe ee .? ; Vir-Carolina Chemical Libby-MeN ; Denmark 8s. 96% _manding 87 cents, or a cent and 2 =p pra. ! Cael na ge ae (5 Cent. Pacific ta 2... Gime to 70%, r a a Eeatimeer ee y ee ! Kc ive. ie n 3 Norway ry ; 3 +t 7 — quarter more than yesterday. Calling! 45 4 p. | ent. Pacific gtd. Sas. oat | -.+ 84 oy Se. We. >: 32 3 evins G 618 78 1 io FIRST PAYMENT home of balances for year-end set- | Guant 5 pean ites’ : } Te Tagg Pee: ‘x $80 . mn tlements is a likely explanation of | “®?: be | r $14 a month the O68 mente will buy "] E DIVIDEND NOTICES U. S. STEEL _———o ne ee eee Will be malled when issued upon request for SP-360 ton Dao w -4 ie Sou Railway con bs lien OSi4s8s. TR%, t "Sh. | Sou Railway gen 4s PLE&W div 01, | Third avenue adj Os € i a) ~-r ae — - Lb [AM aor~)- WIS “» i¢ > iw SSC e2oOvoee:' CT -lIN- SK WO 2-2 — -AD-lSOOBBOOCOR” Se AAI OOS~WID “~ ot ov he * +. ‘+ =~" NLR LTS OF ° a ees ‘ . Hup Motor... 11 | r, FOREIGN BONDS. ~ ‘ é ~~ COmp-!Oear~-! SOOO De ivT= wese * ww — a oo ee / 1 | #2) oat le on is - - om -_ - z=? a 8. 3,000) strength in these exchanges at this ; Gen. | 19,100, 13% BOO 41° season. Silver at London was up an- | _t: Be ret mote were) oe, ' ‘ 1100 100k: ht, > Westinghouse Elec 77 7%, other penny at 43 pence. 'Goodrh Ki 5.160 $35 By Brin) Bx: r P!) BBO0! 26%! 22 ee oS Sul. SF - “RI. to. Th | re 48 ....+-- @ to 674s | 55 People's Gas. dd": we ‘Eh cena for booklet: also list of other a ity , Se ie. amet wa Y "4 enn al ; = ; 24 7 nt. oe a ' col. 4 44 er ee te ee o 607 a Pick & Wo... se 4 -* va securities which can De bought throug! he commodity markets opened; do pfd. 300 4* 2 lowD 800 74 ota (2 8{ 2 ae eat. 4 .e > _ , 705 Piggly W A f in “ f t his plan ‘ > > 3 ; . es ‘ ‘ , . . 1 ’ - Ll » ’ ‘ ; yy , ; - . : . + ¢y : ym \ , de je SR. : « ‘ “79 ‘. - . . . ‘ e weak, but after noon rallied up sharp- | Houstn UO.) Oe | i | noemeeely | 1,200, O13; OU AT © : 2 CM.& St.P.cvt.ds ser. ‘o = 1@ Wileon @ C oc. Bae te 6 Pub Service. Hi ‘ndishoma C ining Ompany eee agk for bookJet 383 7. ; } y *j e : : ; - ‘ 1920 E. L. WITTMEYER & CO., Inc. 1a 4«,192° ——— == = a a o: do pfd.-... ; VOSS wen ae 66 Broadway New York ML & S.P.ab 48.1934 58% HR | ‘eee Deere ee. tae a6 | The Board of Directors of the os iw 5 “ Z tock market. Cotton made another | . Mot.| SOU, Jd | Jv wv 4 + Del & H. new low, the March delivery falling | ya ag oe Ww. h 13.16 cents, but later Jumping up to — Shaw W. 13.76, or a quarter of a cent above last night’s closing. The weak open- | ; 8 | : | ; Ww 2514 21 r . 920. ing was explained by a lower Liver- : ! . | 2 | 200) 24° = | : Pag 5414 to 5B: and 2,100 Swift Incl. ' 20) payable December 3ist, 1920 } , ' } , nd Finclair 01 4 a ¢ d t pool market, wh isgiv! were Int Paper 4 5 | ee. Bs | ee wie’ B Chi evt 78... to 89") D tic M a ss , || Stockholders of record 8 200 rket, where misgivings were (tof st ‘anal & | Sia Ce 4; S45_, 85% Si 2p een cat te tie: 4 to 632 omestic oney 4, 1 C. & C.. A 4° 4 close of business December 21st, felt over the situation in the Far [yiyin Oii! 2,10¢ 4i: ame » Sou. oa) ay ~ | SR E4CC & St L deb 4145s. TR te by | —— ~ r. —_ > 1920. Mast, as well as that in Spain. Wheat \Isiand Oil! 600' 4% ‘ | Se agg | | 8 Sou rfe 4448 ... 10'at ‘* | Special to the Post-Dispatch. + renee, kn. 845 38" 36! Ww. O. SCHOCK, declined and rallied in somewhat the [my aed 5V0) 13%) de) 29 3, ) at 5 re ae pe he fag tities i re NE aie age Dec. gr mone ee Wilson pfd s Treasurer. : } ‘4 .2 j . . A , > é 1} a - Puce . 7s tT) i ? e or xc : m btn Ln Ret same wus gt re March price fell ely Tire; 5.008 } 800! 9) | LEAW pt 2¢ >| 26%) ole y Hod ref 4s.... 76 Ril imtostant. Eeaonenm Ganters, bat bast aS ioW as : 4, but on e redboun : , > 36% > JO*'y JO! zenign “4 ape? wep 5 i , al oo re R G in eeere : less ea: i] moderate in : : v | | 8 714) LiL & N.. fai ee I&& RG om. . pto 4. | buyin vas chiefly of cables reached $1.66% or nearly 4 cents . oe , > 111! , f ; . ° | : . 2. 2 : - R G con La: 6 » On, 7S . mittances for the end of higher than last night. Pr 100| 25- os | - | | See eS et River Tun 4498 ..- so73 9 (® ™ | Sterling the strongest feature, Independent Steel Millis Inactive. ad Col 600130 30 | s Ss M , Pi “Sart i: 2 oes oe ak gg eg Me edvaacing = 5 ciate te UE Se A us geil ae i OF ‘ , oa 5 » ‘om y 2 & Tenn Qa & (ri 1 oe ; vigorous, advance, che Bil As anticipated, the holiday finds x! 69h, 1 4%) ee B we. OUMG, ‘ing in the afternoon at 6.40 and gains were the independent steel millg in a very w’s o¢ ; 5 D+ , 7. 7% | *" a} I vt 4s, ser le a 2*° 34. made on other continental 2 Con , : ; ; 7 an 37 ! ' 38% 3 ; orie rt rie = Jot 2 'O Sar. | also made a further material improvement, inactive condition. Iron Age reperts : ~t 800! 44% 34 %, . tri ‘vt 4s, series a a liscount being quoted as low ag 124. hem to be running at only 25 per 400 EUROPEAN RATES. cent of capacity, while the Steel Cor- ." 14 | 14 a\° 94 4 | 9300! & ! riing (par 94.50% per vereen : A yoration {is still going at full blast. T &! | _—— has cea a (iw LItODDeH Dm Sl Shaw rts. .. Indiahoma Refining Company eT Foreign Exchange | 1,550 Stewart-W. . 26! ; he has this day declared the regu- swift Co...1¢ lar quarterly dividend of Total sales, 73,875 shares FINANCIAL _ FINANCIAL . i—_ ee ee oe , ' bank, 90 days, commer- ee ee 17 | 400° : _ El ) rs, 3.48; E: Prices continue to weaken and the “| LOO eae st Oy hy | et 400° 60 | 1 | me By s | 9G. Northern 4%8 ..-.-+ 42) it's | Clal, days, 3.47: commercial, 90 days, a: bet ? 800) 73% |, (a7) om | , A 3.46 « trade sees no prospect of an imme- é O4,) 2 20 43} xX ! | : or 2 wee adi. tec. ms, ao iy V Wow é o - ‘ ‘ an. adj. ine. OS ~ ’ : France (par 19.3 cents per franc): de-! . diate resumption of buying. With | one ged 4 : . S See 300. D4 | : ee aa BY . 4 be te » |} mand. 5.90; cables, 5.91. CU. [ W ; . }M. Shirt.. ; > Be Pater mete os fo | 4 Ital V 9.3 cen yer lira); demand, ? reference to the remarkable continu- Ai } ; -. 16%, ' 18 % | elu ‘5b IC&VStL, 5a, set ChB "0 me nae A x3 nts per lira); demanc . ; bill ' " 7 Pict 4 . ' Middle SY /VU ~ = os Rae 000' 18% ’ ance of our large exports of iron and{}Mon W. & | ) : Cen 3 “2 age aerate: «teel products, particular interest at- IN*C: ay te yh op oastiag 300! 17%! 17%! 5 | % | 16 Mi. Central 4s, 1005: ; : aa” | wens, bender 1 taches to the statement that “the! ora |. 900' G2 | 60%! » Nor & Bo 200 10 | 8%, Mt test ded. 4758. 5% to 85: jvitzerland (nar 19°3 cents per franc) de- flood of shipments from mills of ac- | Nat. f 9.500! 3 |} 2%! 2: N91, Hite BV's ‘ ‘ ‘ ritaTial d » ;%4\- av Us ' a 25 Interboro-Meat. os : ; ' Holland Li ‘ cents r fi n): - : ~ ; - . anne ‘ ’ + ® Lie ere e os » i per florin): de- _ é ; > & | AG * ! * - Mae -~ ; | 7 I tT -Met 4 los . m4 a ' . ‘ be . “é c and current outpu 2 :N E s 800) 40%) 40%! 20% tn i | 8: Ag. | 43 Int.-M 2 8, 9 °° 42, | mand. 31.40; cables, 31.45, umulated eg output follow . ¥ Air.; 1,500 71345! GH%| 71's a 4% eee . 30%! Bf 39 14 382 Int. R. T. ref. os... . Germany (par 23.8c per mark), demand t7 ing the release of cars restricted up | North Am' 300, 49%, 4932/ 49% ° {7 | wet ae a + , ey 5s, 7... 136. at to that time to coal carrying hasj|Nat Bis 97 Yt a7 . ees A ’ 59 32 Int. M. M. ! eee lo ert, ar 20.3¢ per crown), demand, placed in large consumers’ fe sheseh do pfd.! "2 3 20%; 28%} 30% 5 lowa Goaten! ~~ | rT. { neg Sag ey ne ee somewhat more material than they - nat Aa! 30% aa ¥, 4, 2 79\ O 7 fw 2 kK. C. Southern 5s .... 71s a0 6? | 7.10. ee ee were able to dispose of, especially | Orph otf..| loom | 94 h pt, 3,eKm) +a 2 1 *. Southern Ist ds.. Bo, oi 4 saueten, (var, 20. 8c per krone), demand, with the curtailment in general de- | Pac D Cor ah 9A ay ey ; : } mand.” Eo Py ogg Ev edihgedeematalinemmesss | To insure prompt collection of your interest coupons that will mature Denmark (par 26.8c per krone’, demand, 15.90; cables, 15.95. | January Ist, many details should be attended to in advance. Coupons Spain (par 3c per peseta), demand, oo ) "3 115 to 0634 Niungary tar 20-3 eR must be cut, Ownership Certificates must be made out, and coupons tM vers Os . 18 4 to 76% | ‘Czecho-Slovakia (par 20.3 cents per! ' must be deposited for collection. eee . 3" re Slama toon Le gy demand .17. Finland (par 23.83 cents per mark): de-| 9} There is no reason why you should burden yourself with such details, ‘mand 3.36. Aw M St I ist rfe 4...- 40 , [mand 135. neat baa #2 ae nor why you should periodically risk loss of interest, either through etait) gagre Oe G+ @ § on 7H 8% | Jugo-Slavia (par 20.3 cents per crown); . . : "t9 ‘ overlooking maturity dates, or because you may be absent from the city. 1. | 12} d 4 : t ae ee a a oe 4 demand .7%. ee T 2d ¢ sos ; ‘ 2 rf FASTERN RATES. 10 Missourl Da. rf —" 54: 9 | YOK hama: tpar 49.8 cents per yen); de- : . : . “4° 2150 Missourl Pa, ern. ’C. 4570.8 | Hongkong (par 87.05 cents per Chinese! Bf} A practical solution of this problem would be to deposit your securities 40) Mon. Pow Co. ow \ + is . | dollar): dernand 56.50, cables 58.76. ' e C iia A h li > 10 Morris & Teen eg. Te |. qnenenel iper 1.200 cents per tasl); Ce in one of our Customers Securities Accounts, t ereby relieving your- National Starch 5s... to 8B1, (eg (Blcutta, (cents per rupee); demand 25.00, self of all the troubles and petty annoyances in connection with the ‘rerm. 4s. ¢ “OTHER EXCHANGES. . : . . +. . cet, Gee aq’ | ArKentine (par 44 cents per paper peso): | collection of your income. At the same time the securities so deposit- ; } wt « q . ). ' . . Bia to 87% |'P'Canada “cents per Canadian dotiar): 4e-| Hf ed would always be available and subject to your order. 79 .: * to 100k; “Braizl (cents per rnilrefs); gemand 13.62. | Ts reg... 7m P ercantile paper. 7% @S per cent. W ec } sa iti ) ’ 68 | Tin eoans firm: 80 days, 9 days and 6 e guarant the physical fety of your securities, ai. kk, ik DSR eae | collect the maturing income or principal, make out the Cail money steady: high e!: low % - rung : 4 7 = rate 7; closing bid 6: offered at 7; last | 9 of) required Ownership Certificates, and divert the funds j loan bank acceptances 6%. "de oom sans 30) 74. : ~ Rep BS BD iype ncaa gem 2 prmprenaeg lowing list 3 , . ————————— = so collected to such channels as you may direct. . *ereteeaeeeee } P , Ye * % 2 ae: 1¢ Oo lowing ix iTi- ——EEw - ' i souls, Union trust 001200 le ma) agen } che chest, lowest and closing prices for | FINANCIAL FINANCI | ; ; ; nee ge ) : nost active securities dealt in today 00 | ————_—____—_—_ meen ae a You may think this service presupposes a large fee, joston Stock Exchange: SS | . oe STOCKS. ______ High,__Low. __ Close. but as a matter of fact, the fee charged is surprisingly Abmeek ..-. ++: ¥ | mir low, compared to the loss which you may sustain from | aie com. is 7 | A en -Ye ar : fire, theft or oversight. January Ist is an interest date for, many securities POO ee ey, ae a ~ _ * 600 ”" 000 SJic ats wis Co" Cs SS Mitkas - ~ ©3500 100 26% » 73 oni 25S - ta —s Co is “FInd Remo tic SC ~be ich) DS Sie eT a o~e- ee ee z 6 ST. LOUIS STOCKS Piss a A a * w Me Local Bank Clearings $27,404,850. fo. > pt. 29. Pa ee SC Clm Le COGS ee oS eee Gi) - ~ YDODDBWBeis FO o — i~ arr sre Dori on ae a rn | G' Transactions on the St. Louls Stock Ex- ‘ehange today in the aggregate amounted [to 12,960 shares of stock and $65,000. The following is a list of tne sales made, the ees paid and the net changes, as cot- pared with the preceding day's sales or last previous. (*Increase. —Decrease. ....Un-} Stromberg.' changed.) Studebaker Cris S ad ae gee 7 8 Ze Se Fe | J - “~*~ “SIncrease. —“Tinchanged: “sg e ‘rease. aes i i | Net NOTE Stocks quoted in the spay Ely-Waiker com 2301120 | sath , Hal PY td \\iation ‘“‘pfd.” or are specified “rts. tM Pile eI OS KSt Sones ae eves Pps 8p — ew _ Yh of wueavat cos — + +O eh ~ ~~? tb > J - ~ Brown Shoe com. ‘ctfs.”’ -@--" — . : : Island ee Fiona Stee | average annual quotation for the past six | sian ree Gisee : - . Ss : 81 1 , » * | - Meytiower-O. C271. (3te Bip 3% | years, through purchase of aii Mercantile Trust Company Mohawk ve 2 oe } Me er US. eee seers . / New Cornelia . Po omens System Core. 30 | We. | J4 ae As ' re 7 i . si 600 | ! —— . am : ‘ ‘ Pultea Inpn coms .-+-:) 5001 37. | | Wilys-Ov S300 : bia, 8 ime... 3. 013-20! Cerro de Pasco | EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES ao ~/ ng seat ss Sty ae Pe 97 . | Old Dominion , er ‘ Ue. O 4 ° ST. LOUIS eee ae : — St. Marysia eeee ‘~* bb Se . ey emyce ai) aphegt | Nast, lanier (UM Aa | ae Me 09. | Copper Corporation | 2 eaeS veeee| panes 3 8g | Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000 ** ~~ ‘axner Wagner agner Electric aboma we Te she ok =) os @ v2 >2. 3% me b. Ba. | $6.00 | 4 ub. 5s.. : Bee. . «2 1850,008 APTERNOON SESSION. American Bakery com. Frown Shoe com....-- Sto OC tis Sorc Swe T O36 > eecel| | Ss. 2 ez e*-s3 + Corporation Department te =- -~ _ + _ poe a +. a —-— = CoD POs wisc-Oonwe- eee =— EH. a SE — - ‘Ser DB chee oese y. . a | Bhoe Mach. eoeeeeeveser B 100 J Oo ¥ | 3 | Utah Con do ie ol eee eo” ogee Ay, 33 44 : 300). 8% -, Ventura Oil ..+.+->- J erti Rcsiacnsesse ; Metals and Equipments. 5 ieee | ae | es os er Coe Aviieeeceeees] 280) TS | hs ea at’ 90 moe a. ‘ Sinking Fund 8% Gold Bonds veers o| 43. which sell at a GLOSING QUOTATIONS, Price to Yield 8% ““BRCURITY. Bid. Asked, : : | Write for circular which gives full particulars | « : | +. . / : » ToOwnersotLibertyBonds| 5 .iricht & Company | LER G4 =) 7 can ye *e © a cee @& & & 1 St. Touts Union Trust ” Brown Shoe _ pat eae Kro : e seese eee 0 Certain-teed Products com. ci ice _ *e + SFOe-loy BISHOWIIOMAO~TWIE l... ++ |oae -| We have client who can use $40,000.00 LIBERTY leidiecuminal | : i : f 4 244 National Bank of Commerce leanes than Si aS Vy 3% | BONDS for a special purpose and who will give small’ Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis | i ——— Al \ Nd +e *, * i. *s2eac¢8 | 76°’ | premium above market bond quotations if owners will | 33" accept gilt-edge first mortgages upon improved farms i%/therefor. Large or small holdings can be handled: | inited W ‘ees before publication, it mecessarily cannot recommend or in- anaes, anetingae, 18 Gets g3c pan 222| hao | J. T. CLAIBORNE & CO., : "it mecemsarily cannot recomm ren ‘Works cont... 25.) B01... Suite 1894-96-98 Arcade Building, ee Le con fanaa : uyer must .™% a —e ~ * LS Ee “D. G. ist’ péd, eweereerte ~ le =a lf? ze ee Wwe the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising ren . Cotton Compress eas ‘ a : ee Mecirig Se vs... 2) BD. lee - Saint Louis, Missourt. a a ee a. » > ’ 7 : ! 4 ; :

Page 24

DECEMBER ~ ge SPR . , e . . . ST. LOUIS ee : : mo POST-DISPATCH a CATTLE SUPPLY FAIRLY LARGE =) ent Ef r NT Wall Street |FAIRLY WIDE RANGE 0 | AND MARKET RULES LOWER | | A [esteem * WANTED | Wlsr WATCH— Tuesday, Frizeo | trafn from Valiey : goll: ae News and Comment i fn T FITZPATRICK—Entered into rest on Mon- | || ‘ j NATIONAL STOCKYARDS Ill., Dec. 29 day. Dec. 27, 1920. at 5:50 p. m., John ij POR ethane, cy lp tatoncange em peg || Main 180: taal | AW | sainl ; iis Fit ' rit. | || i ATCH. r MEN, BOYS et —SPECIAL DAILY— |! LOCAL GRAIN P RICES ves, 8000; Phare’ tecel sheep. "25005 | liam and the 1eg ryeceloves father ot Wi a As we have no information bureau, i | | " Washington saa £300" oie trees, 5400 tenn = , h 600771000: , ‘| Mrs. Moll and our ' sible to answer ertes by maii or t dell 1269R. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXPERT Fee | Jan. 1. desires positign; Ai referencer . ear gran qu -gra. er, in seventy- ; |! Ris . € of catti was father, in his seventy | | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. 1 | We prove Pare at tueeda, 4109 Boss Botan would consider position as .tra CATTLE After a steady narrow early mar- d a slow : By n Special Corres ‘ket early grain values ta. Tew Funera! from family residence, 7019 Mich- / satiate ; ow. man or aesistant to purchasing Post. | , I mar- | buraday, Dec, 30, at 2 p. D.g | |) — : , ae : a tion. Box E-44. Post-Dispatch. on the Merchants Ex - | ket w . st 0 esbyterian Church. Inter-||| ys of turning a els of worked. | 2¥tg! oe cows. Saas cows, $3.50@ | Ford, husband of Winifred bord || ©. A. B—We would advise you to | aa ‘tal Gene & westbound | 1ady'g graettorh EO. Post-Dinsatchnrerienced a ae of the industria) list quite Was reported! @a , “ 5 Bari , . Steady market ~ Secretary c C ittee of the e t léequidati 5 is largely 010 the rofessional charac- . ahee AINKae_ ; ee . - Sec Bry @ Appropriations Comm arg . SE eee, eS , apes ee ee ' a qu d tion for account car. T) ’ Dp cna Cc ». With a run @ , GAINES. Entered into T Nited State. Civil] Service, Old Cus- House and Senate pares down these SPECTACLES Found. Tuesday afternoon CHEF—First-class. aesires position as ste. 9 istressed Operators, or coming , aere was little even of this sales extended from ec. 23. 1920 at 2:05 D tom H ; ; > ard or manager. RE B.. 4036 a fr bust | kind fairly decent lambs brin "| dence, 2610 Lafa In rau suse, St. Louis, Mo., concern- | estimates to bring them within the Call Found Huyteau. Post-Dispatch. eked ser. - &’ B., A ‘rom business men who needed money Tt pee , Later some Colora red, | 24ines, beloved } RR gee "| 428 @ position as revenue agent. estimated revenue, and prepares an | SM BY POLICk ‘+ SE urgent} t of the commer- | was reported that the British | was believed ! . at, 78lnes (nee Musk 4 MAN.— 4 heaping Pie pan ful) ! appropriation bill, which is subject i BUNDLE OF LAI NDRY—tTenth District. ‘ Hing charge kitchen peek capable c-. - 2 vy r . - . sa tal . : : : c ‘ ¢ o the Legislature. The PWO YALE KEYS—centrai District. city references. Box\B-& .-Di (76 celal ed to be a factor. | Commission did not take any wheat | $12.16 or $12.95. 76 |timer Gaines brother-in- | || of mixe v ;, : vd om | ; ‘| @4 at ‘8 | law Te other-j | d food, once a day, prefer- to change by veto any |}, LAPROBE—Twelfth District. erences ' BAY HORSK—6257 Famous. ATY SALESMAN r rienced: — de ably in tho afternoon, is Sufficient; Governor has power -to oh ha y Cometery. ture and wit: indorsement of the ‘view expressed by | t¢nds to dullness. ; od into rest on tirely. Very few 1211R ra : in bond and stock | last night. | | - . | Br eon Thee the sbeve residence on |) for & collie or a Shepherd dog. 4, item in the appropriation bill, but j' — ation of easier money after | /ate has been the foreign demand. | can give A a8 essentially based ni; The main Support to the market of | , cc. 30. me . y wpo | iy mn 0. a D. m., thence to fox Lorrtor would require less, A | Cannot increase a pnocreane. the ; . 4 '=..44... 2 inton (Mo.) Papers please cony (c) || 10xX terrier js nota d watc!} &mount appropriate or a particu- 4 -D of the year. It also was an| Whenever this shows up the market | ‘Butter E and Poultry pes nee 7 Sood watch dog. , to veto it en- || TT eee ee rs. | ’ —E ‘ | - & Ba lar purpose except to ve O URIVER—Sit.: hea>y truck driv / ges | . pater Tues- Thomas Mott Osborne | states have the | P E R N A L Dair man: 10 years’ cxpeslenee » —. a . y ec. 28, 1920. oy ‘ath- Was appointed warde Sing Sj - m follow} is a COMING EVENTS aNGIN Et ge u 6 |Country shippe¥s for round lots. Small orders }of Mrs. Lawrence Gerber. dear sister of | || hes . , » y the Win- CHARLIE.—The follo wing 18 4 rinihaiein ted tteds >. | en refrigerating, electrical dustrial crisis has been seen and its. ur Grain Price her: vohn Rockénstein and | Chester County grand jury for al-| recipe for roast goose with potato | NeW nn EAR'S supper and dance at the feering: bere just resigned “aw chic | are usually quoted hig er: Our dear daughter-in- , ze ee legeqd “misr ‘ te a ‘ ‘ , p =¢ : = . . ’ effects measured. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. be: -#nagement,” ‘etc, De- stuffing: Singe, remove pinfeathers, Washington Hotel $3.50 pee nie. make | Beer and master | E.GGS—Fresh country candled, 64c: do. | law. sister-in-law mother-in-law, gaunt 4 . ee . . 1 a“ ‘ and > c > ’ : al The high prices of the day were | Dec. ‘ Follow in | . . 63c . | 8Tandmother. cember, 1915. 1 bon trial the case ww; sh and scrub @ goose in hot soap- ret ng te Box i ; \ tance i . BUTTER—Creamery extras, 62c: d.{ Funeral wiiy ¢ lac He Was dismiece . ; . as ; > table reservations éarly. feo) ” Ben lan ‘ | Today's hig- . , : * ay ery. * w-C; stand. | l axe piace from the family | “S “ismissed hy the Judge Without ls; the lraw (which is it oe 2 = an ; : : , Posts et r P 2. A ! ! ¥ . ; .: Te , OV6 suds; en araw wane ig eached in the last hour and it was n loca! ard, 45c; ‘firsts, 40e. seconds, 35c to SBe; | rearence. S210 t. on Friday, hearing the defendant's testimony, ingide Contents). Wash in cold wa- |! Post-T patch. if market a ~ ery till y é “ty a ne received | packing stock, 17¢, ec. 31, at a. se ,’ oe , worn Monopolined attoctone en ends, that | from Kansas City's markets: Ol table grades. inprints: No, | Church. ry ae Tals a PO reinstated a8 Warden | ter and wipe. Stuff, truse, sprinkle in BUSINESS CA EXCUTI\ E—Office, 4 . _ High. Close. Yest'y. 35e; No. % grade, 34c; No. 3 grade, + C , ‘ to attend. eos? £09146. He resigned October, With salt and pepper. and lay six |: ywauc— ‘aor 64> igoua | F pounds ce 1006 110 pone at Me HESS—Entered {nto reat ly. at wen enh Rin rags ne Sudenberg With apple sauce. The potato Ng we Cie Sacer a ge JANITOR—Sit oon ‘ 5g mam d 4 : a pounds om ( oO Ne} ™ eae nant ‘ OUNdS; A. Anda 807 > : ; " lows: ”» eu i¢ we HOLME than _ . stern sha ag ay stap Freee a hee eo: 58 153 77 1638 te Be yt CURE cof 200 pounds. Sac per husband of * “g ‘nee ee gg oe in 10 rounds; John I ester Johneon mashed potater ie, cups stale bread Time ‘san mon days considere references Cal 3S t 54 ™ ° eae ‘ v j ‘ : : . : . #) ‘ - 2 . as 4 ‘ ‘ é b, i I ast . ‘ 4 e . ; ) it. co T a : 5s. 4 _, n that for Chicago and North Sones —ont@ —————S_. | Sheep tu bag Sor bucks Sone “ | lambs, 6G 10. , t Fred. Charles and won i 10 rounds: J. Sudenberg, 19 salt pork; 1 firelr chopped onion: I ELE¢ TRIC S&S. CO s INSPECTOR—BSit.- saleame Chi °* “dee ; ) * : VEGETABLES Mra. 4 Knick: Meee ,ftamm . low oe; draw decision: Andy Mal- 1-8 cup butter: 1 ZG: lly teaspoons eh OID. 62e 8) or Maver: best of references; commence Sa" } ; . Th temp scumcaity . . " ; idene is dae oc 10 rounds, draw, decision; in salt: 1 teaspoon sage. Add to po- - wt. 4435 Gravois a a tT, will in vent. Write E. A. A., pare be a a == — 74, KIDS : m Ini ¢ : last 9 . S 4.a ’ ‘ - ; - - Ti. eri ne ‘ } ias ed ]? »’ ‘ : Le antl a '. . . :, $3. | $20 per ton, délivered: New len Ine ( rounds ] noc kout dec ision. and onion. fixtures; also repairing. (ceR2) or East Side referentes. Box B-2, F SI markable statement fran’ Matotts (Piste Da eeahy F sth vag Seed eeieese, Mpsys member Ta cca a |) ness UGHT bone Fe Ragier— Pacific, which had an opera nour mano have charge’ of ‘services, "Oe LEGAL INFORMATION. | Rating th Ste hg mete | TRE — raat ‘come of $2,200,000 last month as | Se a 1 re. ng Y Pari 3 wat On “aeese Hotthar, anes. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Lonts Bar Association.) | ARGH ELECTRIC CO. 202 N, N._Ad._(c80) | _tteo Hotel. —oon Lindell 3305, ene" “against practically none in November, af... 69% 68), 19 & 4 68 44-9 b | CARROT Schulte), beioved wife of John Hoffmann, WORRIED —-The debt has been JONES.—The judgment Will be a! Time payee Se to 60 eh i nA. Ward. era ations a mid te 9. ; Ulsiana, %0c to Yoc per bunches: mother of Julia, Anna Pern 4 brw} adh Oi aie , , : “ i “a ene eee ee. Pele | Indiana sacked, $1.25; New York sacked, $] Hoffmann, sister of C er > up fn Outlawed in this State. lien. but if the mortgage recites cases Drea ie ECTRIC &. © MAN——Sit.: young rolored: wants job Roe : . 4 ’ ~ 1k 7) a. _ : ’ - + 0. > “- sharply in the late dealings ana ster-_ a vy ae ee oe $1.25 bo ’ , : tahi at it j ; : ic - J | St, Ces 8n 47 0 Pl.2o per 100 Ibs. | Schulte, at the ag 46 vears . F.—~Michigan has not granted that it is for unpaid purchase price ' . oo4= for livestock: experienc ho 18 exchange closed well above its ee ee = : b 54: Cent New ws ae So en $3 °) wigneral trom ” esidence, ~ 27 South!) a bonus to et ae soldiers the judgment will] be R second lien. | wSidner 3940 axd: 2hic._. 8M. ed reeman, f . ‘ , oe >4; OTHia Cages, 0 3.00. 4 eenth street. cc. 831. at = " i a . 7. -— i... = inal of yesterday. It was noticea- A +: - RS i ed EGGPLANT—Fiorida 144-bu crates, $4 to! 8: oS @. m.. to St. es’ Church ES. | RIGA DER.~-You need not give A. V.—If the employment agency || PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ae iy ae can devote ble that Steel common did better in } St. ; $5, 2 |to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery’ (ce) this amount in again on your in- | f0Una yon a position Within the |} | www ee ies Oe bookkeeping; the market than the independent ——n ie SC 4 | MUSTARD GREENS—Louisana, 1c 0! HOU FNIN—¢ come ta 6tten Bi ' , specified time you are liable for the || AA1— ae steel shares and the reason for this : 1920. at 4:30 p. m., Cath X—¥ou t ¢] f = en ih Rave to ~ oS ‘D W1IFE—Couple wishes posits Dostt ten y Ct ew ys ’ av. e - h., _ — 4 may get the namer rom , : S34) | ™“-*. = wr "ishes B ®e nan om; sue you here. ‘ ;, man as clerk and office Man; .wite ->—... se :0Gneeeee ee ee - Colored: first-clags Qll-pound man, for epartment: with living room, ber: ° 3 py. m., Fores ~ > “ RADISHES—Louisiana tips, 10ce to %5c day, Dec. was apparent from the statement of : 47° 4776 per dozen ; erine A. ehin (nee Fox). beloved mother the Clerk of the (> | | Tn ~ —— nee bee > ; me . . at +e rl e Court where the dj. | 7 -_ > | . the Iron Age in its , y a DECEMBER RYE. LETT? CE—California iceberg, $2.75 to! ? sius i. and Mary c. Houlehin and | “Orca : i m. A, .— You can buy copies of MIS ELLANEOU ] . work an maid or waltress: salar: : ¢ “ tg: Chi, ..162 169% 162; 160a ‘| $3; Louisiana sugar barrels, $3 to $4; ham-| Mrs. Roy C, Harber. weft o! Salt was filed the Adamson Law and the Esch. |/'_. Bien 5 —— a NOTICES | —SRsenable. George Miller, 4085 ‘Rtirten . “f Re 150% 162%) 60a ore. 50c to $1; Florida ‘hampers, $1 1,| Funeral fake place from the family || . ' Cummi Act fr aw I! ) : |_MAN—Sit. by col ; Sub@raekan “ MAY RYE. $5 85 ~ oe residence, 29 Montgomery street, on Thurs J. , Os H.—Apply to the Court ~UMmMins Ac rom law book Ppub- BATHROOMS Wtd.—To paint; at a moder- | * fai ed a tic eoored: are 34; industriotis, : The Bond Market. Chi. ..1430 yaa a Re ee ee aan i ' | day, Dec. 30, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart Which granted the divorce for a lishers, or you ma&y see them at the ate figure. Newcomb, 4017 Olive st, hat wucetion; ged record Al referengen. Chi. ..143 139 % 143 %& 30 teb ONIONS— Celivered: Indian! @ 2 * _ N j + . Loretta Jackson. and ootine phy and | retund your money ' railroads. Pp : on : GAS PIPES biow mn out, $3. iucluding all ac. ’ Post-Dispatch, t ~ eel ee x) A TORS. ; Western russet er of Abraham 3 & ail ag ae nt hd: rs nore was resumed. Also t ere was a Today. Yea'day. Last week | $2.50 ~— , and James Jackson, Mrs. Mary Byrens Suasteneeseeneeee justmerts; guaranteed to clear o- ne pay PLUMBER—SIL, work of ana kind by? lot of miscellaneous buying by deal- Wheat .... 98a 17 eee ee SPI NACH—Texa ars. “ m.. . ; MEDI« { A | QU ESTIONS New — put 5% grates, $3. Jan- Plumber: efivthine Box E17 Posty , oF 7" , ] . . " ~ - ee ra riday ec l, a 8:30 a 4 y | 4 ud he aYhO, actor tters Connecticu Grand PLI MBER'S HELPER sit: a Whea 364.113 356.380: ers and outside investors attracted by St: 53 36/004 ; SWEET POTATO! . ates ens? | from rest lence, 1818 Ne} | f 4 , a ° ”. she . 0 ( Cé, ‘ . T kk F tL De 0 } . . My . i ; 4 Vea. P : the strength in railway shares. The ame MOT. 807/068 04 801 870,59 Beriewde: aa Pi geet " » White and | the Church of the Immaculate Coneestion {| Answers prepared by @ physician Of authority, Health ‘ana sanita | GENTS" old hats cleaned. redyed apa nie Boe bibs ‘Past peeing and wipe Joints, principal advances occurred in bonds =a LOUIS SAIN RECEIPTS. Alabama short hampers,’ 756 to ‘$12 4p .; thence to Calvary Cemetery. *4) ||| fton questions of pudlic interest only will be considered. Diagnoses op trimmed, like new. Mever, 618 N, Brose. | SORTER ah Post-Dispatch. like the convertibles and the: semi- | Cars. Wheat. Corn, FOUe, IY | STRING Bee ee ey ball, yoke aes eo Deee ae ntered into. rest on .| | treatment of individual cases will not be given Questions that cannot | —= = porter In ‘cater. id . one) e 4AAst Oo a ark Qn, ec. oT 9 : t wuebed | ts a : ‘ . ie . . 4 ’ oe - : _ —_ ' most uve issues which are always | Socal eodey 3 lovee oe b¢ publicly discussed, if sho-cing e1 ‘dences of sincerity, will be answered | STORAGE AND MOVING Merchant, : le Fi a ee COP Pe ee OM . expert : 13 10 : ot; le,” ‘ 2.50 to Do. . Thomas Jones, dearly beloved Most. sensitive to the fluctuationg 18 6 $1: GREE EPPEKRS — Florida 133-bu. Clara ©: fones (nee Witte) {| . : ; Pettit ha Pa s F $6.5 —— *] aa * i One: | when accompanied by stam ed envelope. 29 13 crates, $5 to 50, D y sd pe.) ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load. or con- I . Ty basis: f . ‘n their corresponding stoc pt ; ; : | (harles ‘Thomas Jones Jr... o1 noe , a : ? . a / 17 33 TOMATOES—California lugs, $5- 6-Das- or. son-in-law, brother and LUKE.—wW hen taken internally { conditions. that cannot be remedied ||: tract: furniture in exchange. Bomort ' ‘peake & Ohio convertible NORTH Wi oot 88 ket carriers $7 . in his fortieth ear , Tr , ¢ « “ee - ">a? N > a » ee s fi . ' wood alcohol is Cisonous at any occur. Place . 1320. >) another point to 81. Southern Pgcific l NORTHWESTERN CAR + ag SHALLOTS—~Louisiana, 30c to 40c per Funeral from Provost-Drehmann chapel. a nd all ‘times : |} Care of Ag Me ul See oot SUUTI SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING 2. = convertible 5s reached par. Norfolk | Minnogpolig Today _Last year. | dozen nee “ ; — B+. N 30 rane avenue, . Thurs- | WIse GUY.—If a few drops of cured. er oNi you are | "3903 Sidney gt: fireproof warehouse. Vig. SALESMAN—SBit.. & Western convertibles, which got Duluth : Aetvibs , Ad 7 | he oan box. on ween, = ©) oe Decease. ‘ ag 2 “member of sfner at concentrated : Sulphurie acid are | G. G.— Painters’ eo} ; ~ ~ = - — ——— 4 local "merchauter sets t déwn to 101%%° last week, sold above Winnipeg ial .» O16 29: SQUASH—~Hubbard, $1.50 fo. $1.75 per, ledge No. 1 4 F ¢@ A. AL (oy added to alcohol, which contains | the absorption pi ead tan caused by STOVE REPAIRS f Will considér good lin bas £03. Outside the convertible group | —s nn ss ee ot 100 ibs. | AEBS atsred into rest on : acetie acid. and heated, the charac- '¢ The terms “erate 7 a ON Pe ee a a ee ere results fueranteed. x ° -D ie . ; *> 4 - ’ . . ‘ - . } . «7 ‘ . ; he ore has chauffenr, ae @ point ¢ THICAGO, Dec. 29.—Following is @ list 5 Funeral! y, 3. Sl. at 1:30 p.|!! one in which self-treatment would | Muscles anywhere, Tenens Tay experience. Box E-56, P. SA. Virginia yorks, $5 to father-in-law, brother, brothar-in-lay ———eGVGVQVeth' > | ! i . . r per barre] measure, baldwins., grandfather ut the age of 63 Vears., ' Bow KS audite, evenings: income tar work: work at ones or family will go hu ,. Rot 78; Wn , = Bi P1523, Post-Dispat« wh . —Entére nt rest on Monday. indy a , ipo. _- ito rest ¢ ne nipple LOS DANCING » -? January 4 : a . , : pe peinte from yesterday's low to 63, and Sade ‘OF 22 |$3 to $3.25: ben davis, $2.7 greenings, Funeral from John Deis funeral parlors, |.) eo tot reat, 1, Bauck. For. B48 Wicd) | United States Rubber refunding 5s, Ribs | $3.00" 1509 Mallinckrodt street, on Thursday, Dec. WOLFER —— $5 gee 1Ana wa... pe ¢ . > *o Ie , ‘en - 4 4 which, although they made no further neers. 1040 11.30, apap 7 ——- | see tye at 1:30 p. m., thence to Calvary rae | Dec, 27. [3 pm. Albest ¥ ey A SITUATIONS—wom EN. GIRLS af ee , ee . . * , , ad , j : - * - ¥ ‘ } bh ] "A | ba ‘ af f ; Sk | , pc i d N ; _— seo ae ee in scales” me BRL ote oo ee 7 ° gain, held their advance of the pre May. .... 1212 11.02 12°70 2 Wheat Not Badly Hurt. MAHN—Entered into reat on Tuesday, ines Beare 7 note & ‘of Miseas yo ~~ SAG—Lost gray velvet. containing | LEARN TO DANCE tn 7 Tivate lessons for BOOK KEEPER—sg}t iehend vious days at 74. + eH es ee ee 0 4 Dec. 28. 1920 at ty! SF Rae” 2 George ary Ww : > f . Surees, with Change, ker 7. a fiche ss t sete l ; ° counts eet it — *-——. | TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 29.—The crowing ;,. + . | Mary Wolfer (nee Lange), brother ot Bold eyeglasses ang } rchief; ‘re 80: At Nicholas. 4916 vcimar.___(cl4); eral office work sapeble: high « ' Liberty Bonds were up about a EGRET yey yy jeer pee | Wheat crop wag damaged only siightly by the deann,, delor y co oeband 4 Rose D. Mahn, i\George Fred Wolfer and Mrs, Frank wa eS Phone Grand 509th kerchief; (any | SPECIAL, DANVCE—Princess Academy, 4470 graduate. Grand is2dW P - Quarter of a point on an average and Cash Grain Prices | recent cold srap which took the temperature Ren: or of C. whe an . ihe es a , | Schwartz (nee VW piter), grandson of Mar- HOUND—Tost; black apa pe 08 _Faston. New Year's night. Jan. (c6) BOOKK EPER—wit. ; cashier: h : Gown to zero and below in the north, central Louie aca, be seen at Mulien’s chapet | Karet Lange, and our dear brother-in-law 53° Haring ®24 tan; female Re- 77 * nd New experi 4d ther on eke y there was some evidence of some of | ST. Lovis eens acd northwest : St. Louis avenue and Saran ratreet. until BE met cousin and nephew, at the age of! — turn o3 Harlan RV.; reward (4;| PON cr 5 ORGET . Gn amas Fo ng syatem: referees adr; on 120Re: “hk , . ANTS’ ‘Pp. _m., ‘ednesday. ec. 29, nterment jog.’ , _ a a | patinees, Cave Dancing Aca emy, —_—°———|: Fefere : ~¥R. those that have been recently selling ; | a0 Care 100 nd* Olive (ec ) | CHAMBERMAID— nit : nl oy 4 “ ard it eyring that hooks me | ‘o establish losses were not waiting | highs nthe tg te nisi "wae plenty of tone aot nan open | manera “Grand ves! apct! Peward ‘it vesurned. Call Sidney VANCING—Carist:nas and for the first of the year to buy back. | we ~~ OL el ead e to lc h / ; No. “There was plenty of moisture stored in’ MOELL on Tuesday, ji™.. f $451 South Grand ave. oS - J New Year's chambermaitd or clean : ec 9 0 0 pvp. m., Caroline | nue, Deceased KID WIOV ES—Lost; Champio Pee ohirht. North St. Louis Dancing Academy, enced. . Bomont fOllw. . , even where it was Unprotected by snow coy. Moe f “rs. Walter Blatt. - A. F 4 A. M.: Missouri ¢ hapter Tuesday. Return ¢ 392° and Bremen, PRIZE Masquerade: Princess Academy. or housework 3 Market ~ “Q99K © . No. ¢ Bs A LO Oregon; Teward, 4470 Easton, Tiurada: Dec. 30: PT) y per Pee _. f SELLING R corm. obes Na.5 Nosh | 2 ; we . s\ NO, yeHow | ering,’’ sn the renort. dear daughter of Mrs. |} . 1, R. A. M.. and 8t. Louis Court, } or ~~ ee ‘ : 4 cash is G ENEWED . c 0. © yellow corn, 64c: No, 4) - - — ee | SY of Mrs. H,. Brockman 2. ‘ou of Honor. (c3) LADY'S " AIST—Lagt downtown: near Cth ' prizes, : aa Oe te ft, do work after schoo! ; “a ) WAlte corn, 66c. No, 2 whi | S. Freeze, our mother-in-law, al Se ar ow a aw _ahd ash; pongee:: reward, F IPRCLAL DANCING Pao =i = i after 5:30 »v. m,, Tindell 4111. j No. 3 white oats, 47% @48 th c megs housework, by ae : | Years. 2-29 (nee Lorenz). dear mother -—_ AG—Laost ; silver: ‘Xew | Vear's gafternoon and eygning. Cave HOUNER REPRE on bane, /whoat unc vege ‘ORO ake ~ a4 . , t 4:30. be- | aDcins Olive and Zot _.__ (cB) L —Sit.: wants on. in LOW LEVELS REACHED | 700178 N from | residence. “C294 He ort 1other, aged 80 | Mar- DANCING taumht tn 4 Private lessons at any —_™motherless home. Box M-61 i ee ea ee ‘ te iM LLEN—Entered into rest on Monday, | 30, at 1 p : 1 3 Fal ., le) | '$: result, : ' : 24 ¢ z ‘e 20, at 12 o'clock midnight, /m.. fror, Weinsberg, MONEY—Loat: in vicinity of Prance” ae Arcadia School af Dancing eeygeed, LULL. Tr working family. prior 3126). newal of yesterday's Selling tmovement in |N No 6 Oats un " ! dj furned ae name 08) eR EEPER ry oe oman with — ha . os ite, Me: WNW Hester Mullen. St. | £995 Arlington 4 owen TP eee | CE fret oom, market at the 2 a0 erat a y 1 Katir and | D. Begley. fev son of Edward and laze) Funeral take place ag nig, late J) MONRY—Tost. Christmas gaps—> cc) | DO 1 DANCE the atest steps? I'll aay 1 do, Fourth “— (4) : , tes - - wi d lings DA ine wn, yar yA : ft a nta, with all months except January | .08. Hay unchanged. | egley ), brother of Mar ret, Ruth, | ennings rc “t bills, near Pope and Rosatte: ¢ Thaw | a term at Ada:ns’ private ay, new low records. d r : Edwar lien pec: tis Soe ~ _Roaalie, vwate. GOS6 | cing school, West Pine bi. Lindell - I as ». A onchened a vuneral Saturday. Jan. 1 1921. et : and our grand- | Academy, posits = > Ma) $ ‘ @1.71 re i 3 Fe ‘ { k > ¥ ; * ? “rr > ee . —— -D. (4 M4 street, to Friedens Cen eters (cod) d 2110 rd, wr ey 2771M or Main : Classes nightir: 50 expert instruc. HOUSEKEEPER—asi,, by Catholic wo'na: NEW YORK Dec. 20.~—There was a re- | No. aNO. . : | oe iF 3 t : . a ; — = | James H. Mullen,’ beloved husband of Nellie 2629 Union ay ar c 35 “417 8e - | BEGLEY Ent ¢ ed h ell 4585 Art} tage reward $f returned to | Phone Lindel! 4358. Central 2417, ¢ : aj, “@ Country or town. 1124A s fret prices were easy, at a decline of two Sia! I just can’t ak * feet behave since I INDR a = colored; by d Begley, our dear nephew | . a e368 Paul the Apostle. Interme 4745 (e8) | I DRESS8—asir ‘? and the damage to it dec, an ee ee é 30, at . Oates! I ————f) | nathing misre ted: fallures: LAUNDRESS—B8it. jy pans ey white, 46% | residence, 2300 Dickson street, on Thursday, | RENKER on Monday, Dec. NECK PIECH—cniya of training eeented: no ailures: s0- ; : hs a Say ae 1.61% al oe Bar| Dec. aso Interment. ts Calves; ay. i m., Louls WG. 7 ps , . . a Wyoming: sewset’ Tee pnerokes | Perlor training: lessons daily: any hour: 7 by the day. F al g| is 2@ a. $15¢50 5.50@6.50. Cemetery. (c) | Renkert, iS . band ot Honoria | ; Pal | oming. . J~-1A Wry. lover seed, 2 BORNECOIU am, . | Renkert | elove ather of Mrs. aiik, containing false teeth, key | Dn...) 2 in aa natn | block » causin or 25 i day moat re 1930 1g hg = Prank J. Renkert, and our| and small amount of money, Delmar car, | neat wangtrD Star Romarc, With dia- | I ARN Ge * eos Gace Donan ~ LAUNDR EL a but the tone h was un- | Bornec ye ; i brother-in-law and father-in-| Dec. 28 5412 ary, “Ward, 56845 Romaine. Cabany | “EARN to dance ar “ave Dancing Academy. IN 1 al and Liverpo reported an un. ) @°ornecque of 3432 La Salle street, dear ’ remeventh year ne eS i etntneettnseepeeen 4835wW., *, 29th and Olive sts. Afternoon classes ey- LAUNDRESS—wit, by colored, of feeling there Hnclaw’ and urna, Bornecque, dear mothers | ... Thursday. Der 30 at 2 p. m..| “~~ s Golee’ Pein: fg yank, of FAN.daet = white 7 feather tan? 70 Tuesdat ery Tuesaday, Thuraday and Saturday. Eve- Tyler Teinre tease, Wednesday, : in-law A ‘ . Ww ; anion” orld Color Printing Co., 7 -ucas; be- il@? Je tel . eocay | ning classes’ evere Wednesday and Friday, _*yter Aida pa poll rh . j Funeral from the E. J. Schnur funeral! | - Calvary cence. a ee ae | tween 7th and Broadway. on Washington. | 6503 Clem creon oO Please return | beginning at & o'clock. Private lessons by M ‘inte ‘barber akon’ tt (e,teht Space in Set: Am og fed 'Darlor, 2652 ¢ houteau avenue, Thursday, ber of Elie © | or Page or Park cars. Reward if returned TAS tag — + appointment. Ca}! oT phone Bomont “ney. Class barber shop or hotei. © Peres: $4 I tery #0, at 8:30 a. m., to Friedens Ceme- | al H6¥ geen: ne | at once to 716 Lucas ( eent | .- “4 (of) of . 4 e s- re - - Pn enn Se gaa + ga 5 =" ag ) . i oo q a =o rt rr . A ; ° BAR PIN—LOS8T, SAPPHIRE PEARL BAR - . MASQUERADE BAL es given sé, TRESS—s : | BURCHARD—ntereg Dec. 29, 1920 at 2 a. ; TRIMMED WITH PLATINUM | Pin, ma downtown depart- away: Thu : . 20; “ER: SEAMSTRESS ewing done ene: ; ed. t's, 3205 “311 N. 10th er is : ay m., Marvy t's ‘ é , hneider Dengler), beloved wife of dren's clothes « specialty CHICAGO, Dec. 29 WwW day, Dec. 28, 1920. il W. neider (nee Dengler), belo e nd ? > fr. sw . a. | y. th. the’ mora ac | absence of ice, today, 2 Morne % = Bernice’ car’ rag Bornennie. | ANY te vt SEWARD, ““e |Ment store, Finder Please re. rk: 3 bi d ® | WomMAN— “git nouseciceny ) , . Burehar y * i he tl eee fiamond a. on! ron yh ; ‘Cian nee | O , om ea. WOUsecleR ri: - _ en bout 10 D rons ectten mar Was alsy aged 55 yeare * months | of Frank Dengler. and our dear! BAK PIN-—~Lost, diamond. on ‘lara av. or! turn to 266] Cabanne av and re- A MILLION JEWELS. Lindell 2088 y Hattie. a . Call cables reported th ere pressed for le ness in the wheat truce. ne YS. | oenter. sister-in-law and aunt, at the age | err ‘lub; Ifberal w — pI lib > “en and spectacul : N. ~Sit.; wants two dave week, laun le and that buyers of cloths were holding | O ‘country offerings proved; Funera! Thursday, Dec. 30, at 2:30 p. m.. | Of 33 years. a gery sity Club; liberal re oerd; no ques-/ Celve Dera] reward. Phone ayented. Kve cer Is ac y Work: Wednesday, Th y oF Mo orf. t. ent ch; from residence, 6523 Odell avenue, to Mis |, Funeral on Friday, Dec, 31, at 3 p, m.,j tions asked. Cabany 630°. 415 Ciara. yy ' | t A dazzlin day and Wednesday.’ 1 ™ M STIS The market was steadier during the early | ran m co to c h | sourt Crematory. Please omit flowera (c) som arcus’ Comores, Ono avenue, to we Od | ie tevinicatinnipietittinntnaitiniaine ot) | # orest 4484-R. | the seneigne ver seen. , sey | Vista, so “a Ww and grandson, age 1 year, 8 months and 7 | . : ee PO rg ee ee — | ‘ emetery. Please omit flowers. MUFF—~Lost; mink: Fainguaeé: Bar Tline’e: > ceentctinaninge! os him, feria ror Kline 4, , BERNHARDT'S teaches dancing correctly: | —/Tiday; references. __reward. All Grand 2 inera Will take place from the family | Private lessons $3: clase 6. $l: partiea | a a : - 4. (c)| Jhursdaya, Saturdavs. 3205 Park, snees “AThuradee Paik, Cai Ceneey? th. : : Cabany 541 ——ae | ——— on Washington or Grand: near or in T'’nf- hi ae. a a -. a) - : —_—_. _ ~~ afternoon on covering. feularly by Jan- | $1. ; so ian le: Save | uary shorts. That month ais —_ & 14.800, wed oderate further declines | Dec. 28 0, Coleman, be ae One on Monday, inches long: on Tower GTove car, or down | 4000 Cote Brine nt rewara’’ 8 ncine” cade O 9 wr or points net higher, with later deliveries a rally. lov ad Josephine Cole. | 1020, at 4:15 p. mf Rose M. town ee ial ig PO Brilliante. j ' | —— Ss HE W Be net, advances of about 25 polats . dear granddaughter of lear sister ng | prom reward. Grand 532 nn POCKETBOOK —Losty deftentge neo | ANTED : k, with March selling at oa ee a yg Tacka and Mrs. M. H. Cole- H Lillian Maris wna hen e KILLFOLD — Lost: containing check bight containing iaqetersen, car. wade Pane ~ ibn TB. | wor at many vessels | mete , Se. ; 414.34 on Clearmont Bank; payment! o2 ; fam. i+ “OPT ER gare | Cotton futures closed steady; January, | Veeton and would load ; ; Thursday, Dec. 30, at 2:30 D. m., | piiver, and our dear niece and Cousin, aged | sapeed neeneas no questions asked, i363 anne Thin ober, 14.1 , ‘66% to | Cemetery. "Wiereaer Dec RO” ~Ud Monroe | CAMEO PIN—Lost. near Golissuns. will lagy bers tol oo envelope; Page or Gpand | tt berry ter. Forest 7594. oe ae: AUTO TRIMMER—Fy e-o1 ak $ . I conte am.» Ca . P = aly 44 s0Cy | 1514 Probably; reward. Chas. M. Sloan. DETECTIVK—Does shadowing, {| ate experten an om tobe, } 4 | i 14.08¢; Oct ’ $ | at 8:30 5 J Bpot cotton steady; middling, 15.00¢ | 94.00% and Ma 61% 61% DALTON—Entered into, rest on Tuesday. . Michael's Church, thence to Calvary | call again, Thursday? Grand 567. ee De Soto. Colfax 9245. (ci! ing. locates missing people. confiteatny | » state experience and | aan SOLO. eC} | ing, | 3 dential. | d. Bauer Auto T Bou ieddaliietennt in | 3078 Vinney, Lindell 5102, Deine” T44Xx. Tiles, Ok, 9? © ( ) Deliveries on December contracts eased Dec. 28, 19° 11:45 p. m. ; : —.. 5. ; AS opening uncharrcd | Catherine + +! ery. (c3) | CAMEO PIN—Lost. Vandeventer Station or POCKETBOOK—Lost silver, Famous. | y 73 to “3%, |» Market or Grand car: reward. 34244 / Barr. containing $10 and receipt with Lb) On, ue : L, . 29. t 4 meomny. ainlne Dee een | CWB Dame and address: reward if returned, | Miss JACKSON—Lady detective. does shad. BAS ER—~-Firet hand; allround. J&a N. ‘fimited request prices irregular: mid = te Ghenee elevator in- |" ie d gays. 31 2 ad | COMB—Lost: Gontaining about 48 rhine- PRATER ee 2 ARR sete ,| owing and investigating: thoroughly relia. BARBER eee — cd . ‘BO; fully middling. 9. : ¢ ; y, 3, , at I: D [ | _Btones anc teeth; between F eservoir PRAYER BOO ett A . w.! Die ani competent: rictiy confidentta} are Le rest of week a stead) 4 ; 3 adit . 6.70: g00d ord $0 net hishoe with Marg Tone: race’ ™ | est Family eae A, | PF George q ot a | Park and 39th and it -& Sunday morn-: Mark, 2570L: reward. ire. H. 9 | 0002 Cates 2 (17) 1532 Market. ne ; 20; Sal 8,1” oO ‘steadied by some improvement t . : , ' re coe | ing; reward, (C76) PUP—Loat. man wh icked up teindie a7 dies: , hoes KARHKEK—Ist-ciags i 0 nelu i : ry, (C4) | ’, Elmer, | -———— te male nea | 9 bdicked up pind). | INSTRUCTION =. at-¢ colored; $j gvaran- bales, including “14400 } pres aoa Fa. 4 Teas, the and tneor eat | De N—On Tuesday, Dec, 28. 1920. ot | ae reward. sats to 1408 me and chia es tunedin) Fare eh RAR Nan ner Clareraee end Saturday. 6200. ter- tures closed steady: mber, 8.01; Janu- | iitt'e more” See gee aan’ D ee Fon marmaret M. Doan”, beloved yee 9855 Evan’ aveiea a Thursday Greer. 563. | PORaE Lost, biue leath r, Sunday ypjgot: |! vou Dicte ommercial art I will sell you | PINDERY MAN-—With experience on bind. , . . . , { - € ° > Funeta] from residence, 4008 North Mar- SOE LITTHA SLER-HOMANN — Entered hERRET—Loat: white: between ‘i 302 Cater gtinum wedding; reward. private lessons day and night. Hartsock’s ve 8. 9 20, aft po ret memsnnsy | Shorthand Bustness College. 4358 wet All-round; ter y. § (co8) | A. osaeel 4 fe) ~—- Metal Mart i— seem ||} Sat otrest. on Thursday, Dec. 30, at 9 |. into rest Wednesday. Dec. 29, 1920, highway and Sarah ‘on NEW YORK. Deo. - SEDeghes cibter: | Produce Elsewhere m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Strict- a short illness, Emma Schmitthausler return 1202 8. Vander er: 3 - (04) , ROBARY—Lost: gold and amethyst: LL AR, » s 7 rob ; : : ly private. ( Of Thoman Wr ed Wife of Te igee! A., mother FUR—Lost: tail of brown Broad- , King’s highway and , fanchester or 0; ‘ om °° 2 epee nh nD ‘le’ Bernhardt, @13 %¢; a ‘ NEW YORK. Dec. 79.—Butter, strong: San Francisco, | Mre. Idf Homann sito en Sughter of nd Olive or Lee avenue car. Tues-, Taylor car or at Taylor and H MEDICAL SLOG eee : ; fotures EEenibts. .E800 tude; creamery, higher thes | DURE Daiew'V. Sutherland: gilt, Mra. Char uate! Mps. AL Pettin« | gait” 824. Oliva or Lee 'ay ie BCARE Tete tree ee BTA tel) nnn MEDICAL BLOCKERR— fo 5 aiev V. Sutheriand, «ill. . Chas. , e.iiresn ata. toe. Se ne >. scARer si ~~ -— pe a | - : : apply between © Edith and Willian ; FURR MUFF—Lost: biack: Tuesday, in SCARF—Lost; brown Pees Mk, Thursday | CURES tn 10 states; n 1g8 used; : current make. | artes Docs and wt daughter-in-law, aunt and steter-in-lawoe } __Shooping district. S67 Cowan: reward. | night; reward. Call Sidney 2400. (of) | 20 dar; testimonials arg “Prof. hina} uber siiiinety Co.. 14 shocipte 1%. Durham _FPunera! from residence, 45639 Ruskin | GLASSES—Lost, on Semple av., detween SCARF—Lost ; §fatieman’s extra aize brown ——— : = Sat a a ate tal | rs acl ts Te; ' aaurial at National Cemetery, San Fran. hatin oy pets 50°87 bang to Uo | Bre 209 tea reward. Mrs. L. | a717, mart. 17 Carleton Bidg. Olive | YOUNG women needing help before ané éer.| fen m534 r = ag y 4 - e: : | ofeco, al. (ce) le cS Mu 6 Fe : ss ; raun, 27 e. iia ——_—_. | Ei : : Cc) | ing confinemen: can find @8*lstance ‘at the ; err n> . hy 3 :; . ° BOY—Ile6 + Sejdi; 22; Zinc, spot, | State, tals, ed est on Monday, | ~*™meter ey (c#) | GLASSFS—Loat. at Desadcan | Theater, | SCARF—Lost. child's brow ington ye Maternity Hospital, 4318 Wash” 7 a @, : ade, 26@26c: 8 ‘ ‘ 9:10 p. m.. Mary Smith { at uesday, Dec. °%8. 1920, at Monday, Dec. 27. Call Cabany ~OlJ: re-.! in neighborhood ox 5100 aple. 6101" Me Co oe ae a7 OY Be need 7 a Call bétwenn -} pie ay. 3 s finite. SILK i two: pair k “Colored: at F Ca : future ma 8c; 7 ' a6 chee | whole-milte flats Fanning, ‘our be p . James ausivin, Tesson, be- | ward. fa) | “PRO ; 6: a re | ban, Who ‘ G: . FESSIONAL at St. Louis, /* do average run. 23@2 % place from ; ‘i nd the | on Cass av. car. Tuesday morning. 1430 | ‘ell Delmar” 2 ) ie Cen rn Mtals late | GLASSES—Lost, tortoine shell” Fiske cane Ohio,” " ' . 7 ** hd . ‘ ; i * P nal - s t 6b per 100Ihen’ 1 St. Louis today at dressed dans egtern chileke , barrele: Seas day, Dea ay ae Beton oe | Soe A. Teason, Ce Of) Slats, any (0 1 « t . P s hirh 1.60 pe K. prowated by the steeds |) ewt, ™ herine’ Cherchk Interment in Ca} from the George [. Pleitsch’ ha 1, 5966 et. ’ ‘ ’ ne ‘ n « Pleitsch chape}. t ee ————— SS) | aon “ahead: eales. 1400 | : me ‘ fi " a4 Easton avenue. to St. Peter's Cemetery. (ce) (GOLD charm; amothncnday afternoon: bucigie | - who can quae Te canity for thove -48e; March, 4. Cc; May, | Bar Silver. | Sr Catered into ood om Wednes- WO ane tise into rest on Tuesday. \. ened ain ametayst setting: reward. ae: . ‘e 6077 Apply with pheta aph. after 4- , R. | partruen : ” ” . . . ) a — —————_— k tw : NEW RK. Dec. 29.—Bar silver, domes- | day, Dec. 0, at 3:45 a. m.. Alvin 0, at 0 pv. m., Charles CH—Lo ae Film Publicity Corp., ,| fire man. Communicate : ~ a | Tenn . LONDON pe m Jr a | WRIST WAITCH—Lost: initials MO ay SS ech Ail lines: CARPENTER For 29,—Coffee: Rio: No, } mon AY per cent. Discount rates: Fun raday, Bee. 30, at 2 np. m. Wee ‘r. brother-in-law av. trailer going Containing in 1528A H t , ) o heavy wteady; March, 6.226! short ils. 11-16 per cent; three months’ ly residence, 01 South ‘le, he age 32 years. ' fold. glasses, electric Dill; reward. @ ATC ; cree fmateurs consid. | Morganford: take Tower 6 11-16 per cent. tery 1537M. } R : : ortowestera Turner sarrentord and Arsenal, ani. ee Ol. Mo. dept : — hio, ——— 7 a Car, Ww. ee —— | . Yo ; » wo, pata ype ‘verschace WELDING TOR tie, OO %c; foreign, 686%c: Mexica i won of Jacob and Clara Wees, beloved (nee | GOLD PENCIL-—Lost: Eversharp: reward, | " te 191 ? Coffee Market | B0c. se , ste “ pow _— ¥F » ond o F Gear brother, at McAuliffe). es Woes | Forest 4819W., Se ee Se 1202 Case av. ‘andr Co. Memobie ” _— silver, r ‘ on i >. 22 . and Eliz bet} N BAG— t. b ‘ , ; a ~ 1 HAND BA Los ‘south ee on ball | Return to Mary Jenenmann. ery Saturday and | Parker Kuese!! Mining . +e ‘street, to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme , (ec) Due notice funeral will be given. (¢) Depis ave (e) th BT i mM al My Bien a

Page 25

. —— . " thy A 3 ve 2h Ki eee Sa fe ee sae ee ee ee ee eae ee ee “4 as 3 LOcis e BAER aan hs 3 pe aa PAI re ee - - ae ee | BOQ LO LO ODO OL OOD ODE ONL ee Azle eh eh ee - al ' Oe et ee ee ee ~ H “3 He —— —— ELP WANTED— MEN, BOYS AGENTS WANTED—MEN _—§ HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS} HELP WANTED—WOMEN, ne BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES CHAUFFEUR—white: ! : Sietetttietattatintintiate references. Box 1.76" Pont Dinca dealer; | BOYS, rifle, men and women make $10 to | DRowernaTon S--twaies over 25 years, PANTRY GIRL—No experience necessary; | PRINTING—Profitable business having cop. | COUPES : TOURING CARS a = $25 daily; marvelous article: something of age: unineumbered:; free ty travel in- good wages, room and board. pent & cession in busy .Wushington av. atcre; - eee CHAUFFEUR Relais who wili do other hew, no family will refuse; sell $3.50: your, dcfinitely: detnonstrating nationally adver- | Huckingham Annex King’s highway and! monthly ‘profit 3150; .can be inereasel; ° work. with references, for at least one! Profit $1 to $1.50. Write A: W. Farrell,’ tised necessity; salary and expenses. Ral- West Pine ta Ee (4) with {Wo presses “and comols:s eyutpment: with regular DODGE—Touring: good condition: a BA he mer gf BE no ad 6 Forest’ a Mo 3) gion Purina Co o., Sth and Gratiot. * “(e8) | PARLOR MAIL —Experienced. Apply e ' only $1000 see this at once. nyuioment . rf demo jounta 7 | S353 Locust. Bomont or coe : a | : sylvania an ydown. le acres ed | ea pre a ogee oe oe ae Ty Ome ne — 2 , ti with yo and city delivery; 30 to 35 SAL ESMEN—Four young men, well arennet: Block & Kuh! Co. Peoria. 11, Dui sei penne = carlson pas Sto Fine, | ase the Old Giery, Reqian- PAIGE Coupe, cee ” canes — aed | *, Jehnsen lock, mojometer, — ‘ cen erything for sy a a eiven “ur vr. house; reference required: oe peralanent eral commissions. Blish Nov elty" Co. 5018 GIKL—Young, to assist with vaking in home Post-1 Dispatch. a eee mm; these are real paying propositions anj vill 3804 Cook. 4 wintes top, $250; these cars are $75 to oyle @ Rarick. 606 5. “Broadway. (e4) | Prairie av., Chicago, Tit. oy, _. bake shop; no Sundays. 944 Goodfellow, | STARCHER a. eles Lauadey | oo pert 4 7 Pmt eee ours? aoa us for CHEVROLET—1920 Baby Grand roadster: $225 under cartel trice today; come down FORD— Troms: oS: roomie > . a WAG I ene = ear ee ’ i; > oenesiea ‘ ; ; a : ‘ i = A “a. all 1 ‘2 S ’ 5 Ss 4 ‘sy: Ss a ‘ ; ¢ t . . ; 7 * DOUPTE—Man and wife, cook and Go gen- SALMSMEN—Catholic; experienced maga ‘ft! Young, jo. sacint | i cooking and '" “3700 Olive at. ANNES} | EXCHANGE, 7th floor Victoria ‘shiz, Sth | and’ eine Mapical condition: good tires) at omce; & new spare tire with 1c? | sh45 Lecast st. te) Sat mouse work: ae ¥ indermere e wok ae an cs city or road work; something | eeerer Ss: __ Sbre . Weetming as SUINE MINISHER—First-class; apply t) and Saocust equ! typed; drive this, My d in od rg snee mnomthty. will tak rn cat: open eve- FORD—1019, deliv 4 car; Obs Sefferso new; very , , Sree renee ~ —- | new; big money. Mr. 'GIRLS—Ty 2 J ly Bluco | “+4445 : ahi—— Is , ae ‘ r ® car and make Me an | ' ane &@ , e ellver el gir SS 675 De! st. Francis Fiotel, Dusas acter‘ ‘a 14 | " Cap 4 Ait ge ‘Apply (c) once. Wirth = AUNTY, _ 8319 Market. fe) ROOMING “OY SE—14 room: - Feit, tay offer, If interested, call Grand acts ings. 2219 Gravois, (ea) cheap: trade; term $5 efterna: Cs : ‘ - $$ ~ fa e Z ture. 2715 ocust. Centra : f ' f 4) CORT—T ~ ‘ ® . -ellent te | . SALESMKN—Waists ; a y : 7 } gp STENOGR ith general offic x See it. B oe a ee eS ees ouring, Jemonstrater, exce DISHW ASHER —Single white man for dish- | "“.¢chicive os aists and "blouse eee | meee, oe mee 3344 Macton, roum experi perience $12 8, 8th, ise Fay &) ROOMING HOUSK—Smaill flat, or will rent, SSEX—Rowdster, 1920 model; $850. O$4> | buy. Kardell Motor Cur Co., 3145 (8; FORDS— used; = $730 Windsor nt? Work: wood experien go See W. C. Choisel, Sales Manuger, Freed- | Gtk - Colored, for Chinese laundry 6618 | STENOGRAPHER—Must Rave fair educa-'__cheap_rent; bargain. 3699E Olive. 8s’ __\efrmen ayo = aoapliveincagailibin noi c»), time: stytes. “hief ings 11 de a " a »} ran-Zatlin Mfz. (‘o,, us N. 4th, {c) , tion. Room 1o27 Pierce Bldg. ie) ROOMING HOU "SES sal and 10 rooms, all FOR sth 1vl17 roadste:; new tires, eic.: FORDS—353 tourings; ali tnedeis: $lvo A + OR 1 — ; a - . ee Pe EE 2 eee et Ae eae Nea es aan aggre eee e “ny y + ,@: : =e) ; - ‘gn. Denman =: laundry, R020 ‘Olive it or . ee SALWSMAN—Il YOU" CAN BARN weet G - young wornan, for light shop | 8) WNOGRA PH JK—% oung sady; must be ex- | {ll ee ES Be ' terms: trade, “2520 8. _-* Te. trade oe. 3651_Eas | FORD >: ‘ilighity "us : cuarasteed: terms. I TV a a. . 7 PER | ANNU M Sk # ‘LING POPT! sAR | in give age and partic ulars abou * self. j perience, ! and cap able; Olive operator f _ ROOMING HOU sK—9 room g; good | ‘lease: = . - Cust FORD—#Z, ouring. lat ores ei; excetient mo- 2330 ‘Olive , 4 7 . __{ch DR — Foe eee, ee ene. Ne seer rs ANSWE as Tatas 2es ARES sas Loc Is, | Box. re -139, Post-Dispat 104) _ ferred. Apply 606 N. Broadway. : cash or time. 3800 Olive (6): * nia? cent eases wag = ger $125 up: __ter; cheap: terms 24 Warhineton. (cl4) . ae. Rie = ; Ts40 — 24K8 -Dispate Ci, ANS c i RE CE: BOX a ie TENOGRAPHER—To assist llecti IN : h, pop er ms gy sy_terms. 631 Easton ay. (c8) FORD—Tourin excellent condition; $250., PO ——l-ton worm drive : EanEeN Fy Tk. ’ GIRL—Hx 4 yr Ta ' assist in collection, KOOMING HOUSES—We have a number of : ° 5: _ oe sta pody: used very H s. k iREMAN—Rellable man, fainiliar wtth P-877, POST- ‘DISPATCH, —-«_—_- reoactiog. mt oppor cunity to learn photo | departinent; North St. Louis resident pre- reul bargains in aifferent Incations of fl brOR Roe ister, 1918; fine condi tion: must | 2815 Lecust st. (c Bi | onget: Sexe v litle: —e downdraft boilers. for night work. Frank | SALESMAN TO SELL COMPTOMETERS. | (iravois Studio, 253° S. Jefferson. (oA)! ferred: state age, experience and salary ex- city; ft will be to your interest tc see we — = Sell; Cheap; terms. 2224 &, Jefferson. ¢ (c) rORD—Tourt %. 1918: $500: fine condi- . rs ; Adam Electric ¢ ‘o.( { 3650 Windsor pl. ic) _ Married man, about 30 years of age. ac- ‘GE ahe the menetat buaeiwerk: gen | > pected. Box A-2300, Post-Dispatch. fe) the fore Buying. ST. LOUIS BUSINESS =X- FORDS—_E ight roadsters; all models; start- tion: terms. Riefiing’s, 511 N. Ist. (e14) | p yeh gay Bom wees: 1920; og G ASFYTPTER—Firat-class: unting and selling experience necessary: | tate place after New Year's. 6333 Cab- | S#ENOGGRAPHER—Young lady about 18 or CHANGE, “th floor Victoria Bidg., Sth er blocks: $150 up: terms. 4106 Olive.(5) | FORDS—Ten: touring: all models; sbme_ : Nery cheap: terme. ann4 S. seer n av. for [linois town; ’ ’ ‘ * é 4 » st. — —— ee eee . a . _ one having had gas company déxperience | “Relary dae fy 280. hee einotnizanat, L. Gir. ‘anne. Forest and locus . YORDS—Big assortment roadsters. $125 up: | _ starters; $150 UD; a, 4108 Olfve, (5) ae ee se nreferred: permanent position with ad- ! - = be able to use dicts iphone. Underwood t: pe- terres. A : - s— —- ; + ActpaRE seewor pL CS ‘ Lype uthorize Ford Age ees - ; - . GIRL— White; for & a usework, n writer; sulary $060 per month. Box hk-66, Pine st. - 4 asians 1123 | PURI nero goes xtrar Yen's were irk woot 210W. eS ~~ —— with paste: oe ex. vancement for competent man; state age, SAlLEKSMAN—Drug spectaity; live wire: bi . eral bout . % “ee | married or single, salary expected and ref- money proposition; permanent; out of | laundry; $40 month. 4441 dic! ners. | Fost-Disnatech. POR ee ee nn body abort rs ’ 7: hie COT) — RE PSR om oe an I re D—Roadster, 1917: excellent condi-: }, ‘ORD—Touring, 1919. starter block. $1h0 | $970: Fey l gett a cash $850. STENOGRAPHER—Also | ic tion; offer wanted; trade old car .or dia- own, pay balance easy monthly notes.: Pin erences in first letter. 30x T-350, Post- city; goods nationally advertised; applica- “do some clerical mond: terms to suit. 3850 Easton. (4) Mende nhall. Ford Dealer, 2315 Locuet.(c5) IN Sore TIONAL Motor % $600 off B594W. (c3) + 20 years of age, for downtown ‘office: must , II Se eek ' { Dispatch, fe) tion must give complete information ab nut | GikL—lr or general housework: refe paees a sats Bhan | a ae meee aoe ee aa. i : o~ work, operate Oliver; must be accurate and GROCERY CLE RK—Experienced man. 6620 Yourself. Box A-l@L. Post-Dispatch, add, required, 4371 Laclede, Lindell 472 ‘4 ' willing worker; splendid opportunity for ‘ FORDS——Ua ‘d " 1916-1 ' _ Chamberlain ay. ae (r) SAL ESMEN—W rite for jis $4 of liines and f 1" ] i 7" nee a a —— ——— » (c a ' adv age ement: references required; stute sSu!- MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE 1: Sedan, 4918 *: J beg OP 20- 18. FORD—Touring; $17 7 Ww ili buy this Pw £ ) completely ov i err pp guaranteed first: . quemvare Co., 2145 Loenst st. night work: state references 914 «xa'ary '|~*..”. ‘ pak persenced , oleomargarine; a ey 1. [—Roadster. Who wants a fine /ORDS—Big assortment Ford tourings, $135 __ MAINTENANCE MAN—With experience SALESMAN | room work in hk igh -Class tearoom; —— : en SALESMAN—tHigh-class. ll sti- | ; oe , eye oe : paar ee «2 (od) P gh-class, to sell lard subst! ; , Aq Apply Plant- v4 r in perfect condition inside and up; terms. Authorized Ford Agents, 11°75 = White éamp truck. (co> . and knowledge of electrical work. motors : ences red fred. 38% N. Fruetic v RSS! —tixpePienced a tutes and vegetable oils to bak an — — . . Ye ont : “4g y oe pa P ESN eT RRS ag gy “ons : ~ oP : and refrigeration: state axe, educ ation, ex- jobbing “yen i eteines oe goon lan GIHRL- -For freneral er work: one 7 era bi te 1. ~mmeh room, 4th and I ine oH. ) COA L—Detty ereal ta the hor ise, $6.50 and : " ‘pri ce that would seem like git ing Pine st. Whit te ch s. peri-nce and aaiary desired in application ' 7 7 t he bh market 3 months from now’? 6 almost new ; Rex 7-109. Post-Disvatch, i mm) known manufacturing concern, stale age, can operate typewriter: experienc a ) W AITRE SS nf est ‘ages; apply ready for $7 ot Py eo heat coal mn the market. 4a Peo gM core . a new | POR j Tourt ng, Tois; “etartar and bumper, ) “ton White chassts. ; “eget orer Vege _—— experience, salary expected, etc. Box J-! necessary; state references and salary . work. -... a Ty le r, Railroad Y. MW. ¢.') Central 768, 2907 Gamble some tires, hoo ms ~ ’ el a a ; ng see tire carrier and accessories; $175 down, 10 % -ton White chassis. MAN— fo any solicit: good proposition. all 14°, Post- ‘Dispate Re (ed) | Fired. Bo Box A-416_ Post-Di spatch. PE. «. - A., 20th and Euge omnia. cwticcie .. 108) | COAL. Gitect Trem the mines. $0 ton: iigh- 10 aa PM —_ ecanane Rs - notes, S21 a month. Mendenhall, Ferd | gues Get between 4 and ¢_ | SALESMEN—Spectalty, stock, tnsurance GOVERNESS—Highest slary for reliable, | WASHERWOMAN—Apply 3861 [ Russell, &T@de. $7 ton. Central o744, Tyler 160% Southern M. Co.. 3019 Locust. ‘ej | dealer, 2315 Locurt. (cb) | All above White trucks overhauled and {s MAN—To assist janitor; understand down- ~~ a enews sire ' irance or refined person. F-7. Post-Dispatch. Grand S3R12J PRE LE CL a ——-—---- | FORD—Touring. 1917. with der table | S00od running condition. -6 , others, desirous changing to more profit- - Wt ee - ; : — ———- : : ; OL DS MORTILE—Roa: dsater LY: 0: positiv als : ounts 2 draft botler. 5°90 Waterman. SE ee _(e) able line, will find it financially adranta:e GRIDDLE C “IRI ~~ lxveriencs4. Apply Man- Wom \ XE xnerienced: erate U niv eraa, CUA Egonnd lean ‘forked “coal, immediate deliv: better than new: seeing and riding ie be- wheels: special price ge week, 78: -.ton Reo track wit b ded. gg aon ar H Ser or” iy p sae | Cor to ny ogee ~ ot wr ag ae eerie: | ping. Planters Hotel Lunchroom, 4th pee I S Aalco laundry, #8700 ee e4) os 7 per ton. $6.75. Colfax 75, sae lieving; let us show you: has 5 Hood tires, easy terms. Johnson Auto Cov., 3667 Ones: | -ton Oldsmobile truck body. £ Fi . an cnes, e¢tc poy sian t ence sirictiy contaecntial, a 4. es Same ae Sa Teves. oc) ee | hee \ AY. (id, aged. thy “g FOO: — ~ ~ a a cove! bumper, spotlight: has been riven | —-—--—_——__ —_—- - -—— a Republic chassis. » D. m. Or 11 a. m., room 308 Union Sta- 1109. Kansas « ‘ity. Mo. (3) HY AND SEW ERS—Experien ed n ds s’ me: Call : nce. 4318 Easton. (ce) AS FT —-Iixtra good. Lindell 2024. only er ough to limber up motor; the price. FURD—Touring, late mod del, winter top: Inj Studebaker with body. “yer 7 ~ . a _fe) ‘SALESMEN—If you would like to make suit H16 Ww ashington ayYy.. ff UOmMANa Midesiy: tn > Reet SO TY a A 5. 4 “hess. LE CS AUER NT — i$ De mo lient F well-knov sack car can he onbat pare ay oe 7 $295; de ett, ners ; ton Sa MAN—Young, with experience, in order de.) °>** RR EB ee ; ce pee ge a : peat oA Vhittier 7. LUMP COAL—-$6.50 and $7 per ton; imme- ought for wo surprise you; easy terms, | §@/n. Vers easy terms, endenna OTs -«"tOn ar partment: operation and factory production rood ie ae wish to know how to be- — Chey rn Ria aa 493 At wash home. 140A Wittrer diate delivery; mo dirt: no orders received: Southern M. Co. 8019 Lo Seg (oc) ' desler, 2315 Locust, as. te (cd) | -ton Littte Giant: Sewell wheels, control; for executive position, callezce man | pm ar oe a “foreigners aos Bahn G we Es tp = ige _ Se Dany . a ‘ AN- ‘olor fais *\ “ hou irs’ work a da): less than J tons (‘all Olive 3489. (c7)! Th “G P| ames rh ders! ung ro: adster: Ford, | Sa Lon , FORD—Touring. 1918: with winter top. de ; Faaitiac Form-a-Truck. (c@) ; unity ii OUSKs —-kor general huusewerl ) }. vegl:. (‘houteau av, ome aoe aiken” Waa ra > aen.@ yh . a ~ m roc ; > - —e ee eer Poot Giewoton —, pupae thelr own people: 4 tt have , eblitty ply 35° 21 P Park. . “ eee 3). VOMAN_4‘apeb = ye kite hen oem i AT? NTS—We maite the best; for leaky roofs _G, Maxw ell; $40 down; your terma, re Oition teeeornont! Gabe bene "cats AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ea. : ‘ , . ank | 2 t Mee mehanics’ Paint _ Co : m4: " ank in. (cf % ; “ho adster, ~ er vd] repe in? - a: 2 to Bai pinay Mendenhall. Pk 5 j AUTOMOBITL Es-——We are load ed with nein acter work; unusual oportunity for those. SALESMAN ? — ae. atnily: good wage. 36 Maryland. _ OMAN—Middle-aged, for é jeanit v7 an! . for pepping. : Ib.. $6.50) i : eo rde!l Mote Cae Co.. 3145 | ~ “0 all kinds of late models, with starters. oe. can quallfty; all types and all ages. | ©- LESM- , ae ary gootis; for) HOUSKGIRU—For gemeral housework. Gran‘ s\ rubbing; $30 month; m and board.| ~ per ©.: canary seed, . per ib; ust, (cb) GRANT—Touring, painted a peacock blue: | going to sell $75 up; 9 to $300 downs National Filia Pubitelt —— £:30 p. m., ~ ag of North and South Carolina; onl S295. 3679 De Tonty. ___ (eS) | St. Louis Cinb, 5663 Line sell, Sk ee Se bs. ‘orkey’: wlth recor, ‘ae ent deinonstrator, a keen, snappy looking car, that will run’ will aecure any one. 3R04 Cook. (e*)) licity Corp... 4718 Del- cellent opportunity for good man com- a : ’ of 9a Nerne «: : The tee - ~ every cold day this winter ‘and every hot . _({c3) | manding trade, to connect with wide-awake HOCSEGIRL——Wpite, for general ee) ee AN——Wanting «ood home meee S| American Seed Co. 614-16 X. Breadway price right. Karde!l Motor Car Co., 3143| @ay next. summer, no matter what the| ©ALMERS—Master 6; oa a top: , goad hy - v > . WwW eS axchange ror ‘ r 2% 4 erie oee o» OJ os TO a. r " : : ( in apartment. I}° one Cahbany 02 fe3 ages in exchange for light work. 3809 merncan Lo , . 5 Tacust st. _ OS) street cars do, and at the price of a Ford, | Re oy joi8 "BNF non owner — SIGHT & eit tence F " - Baltimore jobbing house. Address: with | .—._______—_—_- — hs. (3 —- —--- CLE? iRK- ~ Exper! nced. A pply Buch — —_— —— —-- REX — Ro idster, 12Z0 mi l: looks like new: and best of all, “You are safe at the ‘South- sedans, touring and Raye So po _ roadsters will. ont for best offer 38 week : ingham .H y \ reference. Box J-140, Post-Dispatch. (c4) HOUSEGIRI—Or woman for general hot ise eornaeleian ee = — P oo _ otel, King's highway and Med) ae ec en es work. 3763 W estminster pl. f 5) WOMAN—Refined Coloréa “tadv with some! Rb Vor. VER—Smith & We eORSOT n 3 spect ial will sell cheap “rve Motor ‘o. oe ern, - 13th and Locnet: onen evenings. |; FORDS—10; NIGHT WwW : — MAN—W ith circulation experience, to travel HOUSEGIRI-—To assist with housework and capital to go in paving ovut-of-tawn busi- | ireet: 86-inch. Box E-64. Post-Dispate h. Locust. Romont or Central % —_ NIGH A'TCHMAN—Must furnish refer- for high grade publishing house, having ‘cook ing. 3133 Hawthorne. Pe s4, — Bomont 1728M. Call doctor. SCALES—Computing, new or refinished; ‘also SAXON 6 $125 DOWN. en ee HUDSON TOURING’: some | like ‘new; will give terms. 6634 2 1STR Chestnut. Herkert & Meisel Trunk P-. _ Yailway papers and technical books; must -+——— EE >a "> WOMAN—W hite; to do general houseclean- electric show me that he is a worker: salary and : ft. > D Co., olt-14 St. Charles st. Both phones. mous Continental motor: ‘plenty of nMep: ev- Seven-parsenger, 1920 model. which has HIOU SEGIRL—For general “housework: faim ery Ae a Call a : ' Ve. ghts % c ‘A = e + oh Ai . Js as _ 7 " ™ C the oa ‘ se a . ee arb as R—To connect omall water ry expense; write me about yourself; give | ily of 3; g0 home ni _ Cabany 4579W. 4143 ‘Botanical. ee Se 5 eee ie (cS erybody knows that this motor is four] :n | been renewed; newly painted and brand-new ; ee Larchmont . ; 7240. oo gg number; interview by appointment : STEROL ie _— no ——— «ss WOMA N—Good Christian: for ook ne || PENTS—And tarpaulins, and ell kinds aot oniv h ~~ grade cars: refinished in golden | tires; car hardly he told from new. . I RESSMEN—Experienced burlap and « cottoa: only, Room 236 Maryland Hotel. HOUSEUCIRL-—White, for UseWor mus townstair work: experience - army e@oods. 1545 N, Broadway. _ as new leather top. curtains, new HUDSON-FRAMPTON, Fonur-passenger, 1919 model; repainted and have reference; go00d wages. 6166 M. > 7 ‘all Wrertnesd =: 9 etalin era rng AO j tires: en $1385; don’t wait until sprit Renewed Car Dept., Locust and [eonard a°.' motor in fime condition; cord tires, with one . grab this today for woe ss Bornont 3100, Central 7430. fe) | 'extra’: compare this car for the price asked. HUI DSON-FRAMPTO eee bag; and stereotypers. Box F-255, P,-D. CA A We want a man to eell the Pherson. fe>) Hare se Se eae “Tih ke nti r ? RINTER—Christian Board of Publi ication, York “City, Brooklyn “and — New HOUSE it Auer ak eee i ae WOMEN— : lore anor E \e ning oft = - i- = fA U T O M O B ] 3 re] vA HLE “ai Me ati co. L085 Ne Ge 1d. | HUPMOB ILE— Touring FT es fon: | menawed Chr Deak. Latent tan | amend ‘ev RANGE MAN—Colored. Schertz” Gaferet, | Rhode Island, on commission basis; capable, | Cabany 6386, 7120 Westmoreland. (ec) | 12th and Olive, after | oh | > Es i ho ——&; mont 1262, Central 7170. (e4) | __Bopont 3100 Central 7430. __‘c) HOE olive st | geenty. tines men of experience, she har’ | MOUREGIRI—ie, nest wlth, 2-7s8i old | YOUNG LADY_—Experleneet preferred: Ber FOR HIRE aw UNABOUTS_______ | HCP, Tearing, net a wore cet, Jesg bas | ——_—+ — ; S#ENOGRAPHER—Exceptional | opportunity | The Perfection Mfg. Co., 2701 Osa eterred. pe 49 43 rea Apartment A.fo4) | — _manent. he bi SES ¥ —_ Ba FER | nnn eee ~™~ | FORD—Runabout. new front tires. U. & J. your cheme. aoshasuenser car, for ote: oe ee ee — *) «5 for ri ht party. St. louis Machine Too! } 1 , : en ING L A r io Ti work if re 7 TOC e POR itfewtv—Ford ene 7 +_ tt with own - sae weiner IM See : . = tse eS 4 So., 932 Loughborough, (c+) we SATA > et — (c14) HOUSKGIRL—White girl for general hovse- eels gee oe % work ane ariel Ri) er aie -: , tae \ ok ae Ge Cadet wine y ey Mt SOF a weak. $115. JORDAN—1920, touring; looks like new; TAILOR—Firet-class. for sleeves and coi. |» l:HSMEN-——Does the New Year mean op-| w rork ; good wages; 2 in family. 4900 Ar- ee De se AB eg duoc Meet fy 2 ic) 7075. BG tad ye | Johnson Auto Co, 300. Olive gt’ (>) | must gell at once: an exceptional bargain. | lar 108% N. 8th 4 Cor- | portunity to you? If the ge os of suc-/} gyie av.. 2d floor west.” ( — -— _ a apis ~~ — SEDANS 2222 Locust. Bomont or Central 1008. (e} 5 = Z aoe : a. cess 2. in you it does, and we want you; | TOCSEGIRL — White. in apartment, 'NG L ADY—As assistant ayer r FOR ait. Fou rd eS $20 i — al ; LEXINGTON. —Touring, 4-passenger, t | WA EB —Sarmelson h e oure, Pine, we w employ severa j men of snteti! ence ‘ry ——— + i ‘ al aE atatione? ge D: artmen Ay : , ears ca nz writ 1 chauffeur, > ; ~or- é " sks > . . - and ability who are willing to sree so aig aah Nina pl., first fleor reds Drosten Je welry Co ive at th. 1) est 283M. _, CH [ANDL ea . Son: ost arta fy bea ——— er ate apn —- — : model | 3433 8439 a wen -——-- — mgs —ainane hatames atten. i} midan ive; ov ne r uumper “tte S, i 43 i ic IMI Rl Lud tenet yi . YOU Né ‘I ADY —F or office work and as n At Te HIR KE ~Auto 8; b usin 8 houses A@tren-, ler s J9 an son lock: thorqighh over- ing to sacrifice this for a quick sale; will | OLIVE ST LOCUST ST. Lest GORDI j eeeceee | Se — : ate ress, Centr 76) | Be Ae | Peete Bomont 634 , YOUNG LADY—Cormpetent; steady work; ex CHEVROLET—Sedan. 1920. only "$200 MAXWELI—Touriny, to satisfy mortgage: araen WATC N—For manu urin ant: | ATUHMA - mufacturing pliant: seling plan—one which brings results: only - S re > Sih rl the en eral housework: —_—" he refined. lad. like girl, who lives t} ion . for. of? te ey in delivery service try hs 7 a: uarant o 1: “wi demon at trate if demonstrat e anywhere; eash or time. “F19 HOUSEGINL—Two ‘in family. 4495 West) VUNG LAD’ ornpetent; steady work; ex Pp : =; oe r 7 (eet h!. perienced in be eiritennl ng; also take or-cers REN ‘| A NE oW c ‘AR, DR IVE “IT down rebuilt; good tires: S6u0; » pe ou _car No, 6882 6 Woods, _ 3804 Cook. (c) be eae R IN ID anc SPLEND tls must understand steam boilers. Box! those 30 to 50 years of age considered: oh-- unenat vear Barrett, 4630 Olive. \WaXWELL—>»}) passenger touring, in excel- ¥-179, Post-Dispatch (ec) : - - married men preferred: manv of our men family naoa” wares. 0145 Enr'i ght, oT- a if K . > th utu ‘ a} ovi7z oe : WATCHMAKER—Young man for retail jew- | are earning from $300 to $500 per month. at home with parents Box K-100. P.-D. the Mutual was fio: Mutual M interested. call Grand DR4! -R. | rP 14) G iravois. Open evenings. Pi ne ’ * " ————— | over phone: bring references. Apply 130° down. bulance Hov SEGIRI-—Neat white gir! for housework _Hodiamont. fe) Y OU RSELF (c4) lent shape: will necopt note as part mek) ‘ O097 \ | CLOSED ad | ears: must be po eg Ep tng Call 1159 Arende Bide. after 10 a. m. {cA an onest; good opportunity for right man. | nm - Box A-4]1. Post-Dispatch. ae SALES SM AN ON WAIS’ cr S WINDOW. ne a get a wma ype | WITH ESTABLISHED TRADE, TOR Br. —— , ind ’ { si rg ' Chi 4 roR P nog regal oe Saanw for right Pe (eS) | YO NG Re DIE S—Seve ral neat: ao an aring Fords and Dodges ; operatin _ 39 cars. DODGE- — dan, rood condition. 42:50 | nr _ment, Cabanvy | Ca wine Tes BSE, STG"? niacin | Blatt JEL Oe ABLE MA NUEACTOREN OF | 5205 Rigge._¥ cS) |, 2OUne adigs 10 work venines a7, check: | DOLLAR TAXICAB CG4200 N. Channing, —Humphre i) MAXWELL $108, Saxop. Gr $3051, 1818 CARS st.. Chien ‘ i) | MA AN WAIST CO.. 13-27 wae fataton | HOUSEGIRIL—wWhite, and assist with babr;| pi: Grand Hotel. Grand and Pine. e+ __Keindell or Central 65 (c5) popeE— Sedan: 1918 model. Call Cabany Regal roadster, $198: $40 down. e3404 ~ : TOUNG MAN About 22 years of ST., BALTIMORE. MD. # 167) | Sheet 25; experience met peceatary: AD | Fark, “— Rent a Ford—bDrive It Yourself —3741J after 6 o’cloc SRS?) cee Se REBUILT assist sales manager. $86 per month. *o303 SALESMAN—1 will mak i ply 5604 Waterman, Ist floor east. Cab: 7 ; Pate : MAX WELL—Touring, 1920; we've got in AND r n SALES ——l will make room in our or- any 6555. AOC SALESWOMEN WANTED FOMETHING NEW IN SERVICE. this car just what you need for business: . Boatmen’s Bank ld. | ganization for a salesman who can qualify sig te? Aerie CHEAPER THAN OWNING ONS. operates cheaper than a Ford: excellent REPAINTED YOUNG MAN—Over “1: travel, call on strictly as to character and sales abiilitv; | HOUSEGIRI—wWhite, for reneral romano alls Rege Baile ee ce eRe ae pent ten i f righted te: . ; fires; a han- | ; smo eedan grocery stores; experience unnecessary;! If he will come to me I will offer him work | k; German or country girl preferred: | S \LESLADIES---Se veral, for shoe depart- o¢ ‘Todsings x Bon obit = by Dave G. “Nelson ‘ PO gmat 7 Big ae ay > ne Py with Pally’: , BH ‘erie a a | 2 Ole ae light 6 salary or commission. Sizz, 4222 Easton. | ome -- — and conaeni ial, > a | eee ore Wrdewn Toaw. $10 , 7 "oh ‘at Pri e Shue Store, over mo NE TON MOTOR CAR MAINTENANCE | extra; priced eM figure you cannot afford! Drop ‘in. you will get a New Year's sur- | ds wt 8. wegen. coupe. (8) | Rg Re . nol HOU SEGIRL-— ‘olored, for genera! house. SAL satis work in et iiszrocerse Ba — eatin AA, Central 64. c , Ht’ DSON-FRAMPTON, _Taocust. fe) | ' Dod * winter ter. , Sitasinry ensecteds o Eas Sopertenice fer | Potion S28 reward for consistent effort, | | Work: one experienced with vacuum: fo! 10 ee Dispatch. Ore NOE A SODIES | Renewed Conant ai od Cental Fao ta) | MOON—Teurian. Genoa Seal Continental | ee eS , rere —_— saa ; : senger, ght , wages and cood working conditions. _ LOUIS AND SURROUNDING TERRI’ —_— we eee pe and salary expect ted; a fine ee bo. for | Call after 10 a. m. H. UH. Bein, 303 Chem- laundry work: steady emplo) ment. ~ rs digi atttinaieindmameai , — Continental ° tc) SaALESL ADIES— ‘vats, suits and dresses: FORD COUPE BODY—Like new: ba n: FORD—192 .0, sedan: starter. etc.: perfect motor: worth about ” take $175 cash, RE USE At Live Sr usu. - "oti young man. Box E 4) | fecal Bide. (e4) | Pine. epatc a SH : @ | @ e ’ , Jackso (lox and S4W Filor' 4) shape; cheap: trade; terme 2506 S. Jef- : me: } : . 1 | EXLESMEN—We are about to launch a hew | HOUSEKERPER—With one child; for a) permanent position. Jackson's Cloak need the money. 0584W_ Florissant. (4 e Chee ace, ins. , $190 time; sell for 330 in spring. 3204 YOUNG MAN LARGE deal; we want a fev. high-class salesmen, | motherless home. Box F-] 15, %, Post- Dis, _ (4) Suit Co., 513 Washington. _—_—s_—_—siE a) FORD COUPE RODY—Late away mS co - pee. (eS 5x) = ‘ook av 9 (eo) Ol DSMOBILE. DISTR - men ‘with records, men that can_ prove ae wie 5 SALESL ADIES And demonstrators. by lare for touring 14601 Rowan. » FO! ilD—Sedan; electric lights and starter: OAKLAN A : —_ ‘ . BE II STORE | they have the ability to get out and make | H0l ro ha — a. eee manufacturers of electric househoid de PORL eS renee aed teurime: good tires: sell $435 cash; will give terms: _ a Dis 5 sealie-ane en aoe BOs a 121. es. RAL $08. (c3) R TA 4 ‘ u RE- $10.000 per year or better; this is no idle Re a BS gpl ~ = Bien and age. Box F-99 vices, to sell to consumers through local | ye he |p face wate e. -11 x | trade in your car. 2367 8. Grand. (c4)| oughly overhauled: a wonderful former a * & a’. dealers in towns out side St. Lau!s - please . Sc ° . s. SE 7 SEOs! ™ ‘fe14 FOR D ht LY. 4N—1920: perfect condition: will) and looker: you can depend on this car, ev if ae i t | dream but a proposition that ie absolutely | lon’ QUIRES THE SERVICES ' gound and backed by an old established Post-Dispatch. insect | give age, salarv expected and phone num - o: : - , ey - ; [ap aaa - sell for $225 sh, bri 00 and ure this mache before OF YOUNG M A N OF company with high rating and is one you | HOU SEKEEPER—For hotel; must be expe- | er, Rox F-137, Post-Dispatch. (o4) | PIERCE-—36; two bodies: excellent condi- nteed 20 Saces tends tn Sour car Sar to Poe $550 “You are safe at the )4 . : ene hy to P Agayd et ve b ee | ree gg + ag gee Fe Ml eng Pe letter , SALESLADY—Thoroughiy capable. with ac-} 2t'on- MePherson Garage. Ask for rit S. Grand. : ‘Southern,’ —_ and Locust; open eve- if tated profit, mot stock or bonds; all apoli- | pioy sen ull particu ; aa a : lery |) _Cathoon Se ee, ~ ~~ - = ee . ; GOOD A '¥ P LAR A NCE e- , expected; 200 rooms. Box A-;| tval retail store selling experience; hosiery ——-—-—---——~ FORD—Sedan, 1919; electric. starter. | __ Juanes. ’ cations reecived in strict confidence. Call: and salary D fod experience preferred, but not essential: per- _ WANTED mountable: fine condition. A7b: : | OLDSMOBILE-—Tourine. 1918; very y ood ey ** : ready to demonstrate anywhere: 4 A! 1 ’ wes ' ~ 4 t- Di at nh. . - . . a : , W ITH HIGH SCHOOL ED- at Ml mt Gaperntment, sek fer (els |; £25._Fve “eas 3 ee manent poaltion with good salary to rbene. bs Sint gk tia also 1920, itke new: cheap. 2224 8 fer. condition ; = st, party. Singer & Singer, Hosiery, Arcade: ary, ay Tos Wtd.—Any sebtttine or pre FON avy. plenty of power and pep; new rear tirer; i Hy iif pe tr Se all Mr. tihews ~rmont 40. os . ox ou ba neta Pe gape age ng ee ee eee washing one) aa h ir ow hh nent bu incee (ts Pages ie — aa nad Can te ohn os a 7 in trad Cal Matth , Bomon Be fs family: $100 will secure this job while the | bargains, With a small down payment THE FOLLOW. | we will take care of the rest; this is with: oy werk: ” aan ho. siaee Cc. TL. Williams ni ney you can make: not ks, stock or or 1463 _ Plackstone av - fed) | JORDAN—1920: taken in on Jordan sedan: | 1 pd is down to $600; aceon: ete ee | AUTOS WANTED—100— | this car is practically new and will save! an; Lacust: oven evenings. _ ‘place. No red ape, but real bar- or bonds. if you are Willing to work and 2 _(e >) | 9: 3o- 10: 30. O20 International Life Bldg.’ Ry Jan 1: any kind; pay $100 te $1000;! you some money; 12 months to pay. 2201 | ——-~———— . 2, Central 717 OVERLA? SD—Touring; only , $50 down, bal- ' gains: Og a Hn Olde ay refer- | o - (cS) ; we buy them all: largest used car dealers | Locust st. Fomont 1262, Central 7170. | ‘c4) | ance $5 per wee $506. » good HN at new top, ee eee ee ~~ 1 thiv payments takes pa good feeders and folde Steady work; good; turned within 6 months, Box E-42, P.-D. down and sma! t 126° eiebient “1-9. (| —————- i . COUPES . BC Ic K—Touring. 1917. cord tires, good | trig! and a long time to pay less than $800 the buyer. By making your nis MILLINERS—Experienced, makers « on ladles’ store that does a big volurne of business; | .~~.~~.~..~~.— > PPPOE ; 0 Dp—. ade hats; go alar Box A-192,' must be in good location and have plenty! . paint and in fine running order: 12 months for it. “‘You are safe at the ‘Southern, fon can enjey yeur car car éertag * e teach you ae by givine practical re- HELP > WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, Post-Dispatch. ¢ Bepans ceases (c) of | room, Box T-254, "Post- Dispatch. (c&) | CHAN DLER—Conpe, 1919; ses this snap) to pay. Bomont 1262, Central 7170. Saint} 12th ana Locust. Open evenings. Care are ready for fminesl. ’ — — : today 2801 Locust st. Bomont aa | Jauis Motor Car Co.. 2801 Locust;st. {c4) —- — —— ee 5 ee es ' eee ee ee “experiance on late models of automo- oa — “| - ; . , ASSISTANT COOK on high-class tearoom, | MILLINERY HOME WORKERS. | ' Gentrai 7170 ; Sin veld ing. Cin os dally; evening ired milliners | BUSINESS FOR SALE ride | BUICK—Touring; model E-49: fust recent- | ;- ee { NASH . . Clasees daily; evening references required. 387 N. Euclid. (c)} Only thoroughly experienced shicteinauumepuiaaoten * ~~~. | GHANDLER—Coupe: driven very little: : , ; ae re | need apply: we deliver and call for goods, we oie r . r: ly overhauled and repainted; new top, Monday, edna SCHOOL, 3540. Olive. (¢8) | a “gv aay ne gt ne cane jand keep you fully supplied. | BAKERY OUTFIT—507 Hillside av., Web-— ae this car and. make ‘ont ‘pginted door-opening curtains. B nocd tires, John- KOWN MILLINERY CO., | ter Groves (4) | a beautiful rich maroon; seat covers, bum son lock, snubbers and bumper; car looks - c | THE TRAINED - MAN WINS | gare tp tbe =Rxperienced on mnachité| rindel Bide., Sth floor, Sth and Washington. jf; aneie SHOP—Best offer takes today.| Sr lenses. Johnson lock. If interested, mall | and runs as good as new: must sel! this | ED CAR DEPT. Learn @ mechanical trade. insuring steady ork. Pearlstone Bindery, 1110 Pine. (c) | MI.UINERY MAKERS — Experienced Ap- Seat peer. TR Oi _Grand 6849R. cl 4) | _ Rea iM can arrange terms. Ca eds | work ape pay. Machine shop practice, CASHIER—Young lady. Cut Price Shoe rv at once. RF. Starkey, 4398 Otive. fc) | ( CANDY STORE—Complete, doing sood COUrK—4 passenger electric, | lights and. ~ automobile mechanics, automotive electricity, Store, over Kresge’'s 5c and 10c store. (od) | : ee: a: | business: bie opportunity; the kind of starter, first-class condition; will dermon- | CHANDLER—Touring, & cord tires, looks 3433 3432 hatter building vulcanizing. welding Graft. | MILLINERY MAKERKS—Experience sno place you're looking for; guarantee to teach strate any morning; $350 cash; leaving like new: a fine buy. Kardell Metor Car ' Wer rite for. catalogue. CASHIFR-BOOKKEEPER—For instailment B meh ge A on tage Of uiiiiiness | yee eee to make eaness: = ae eane city. 4320A Natural Bridge; Colfax 126: (5) | Co., 3145 Lacust, (eS) | | OLIVE ST. LOCUST ST. N 8, | house; experi a; must be quick an’ ° ; @ eavine town; best location. nelg 5 , , — GRAND AND FRANKLIN, ST. LOUIS, | accurate: steady pesition: good pay. Hoyle! Co., 1409 Washington, (e4)| hood.” Box B21, Post-Dispatch." (4) | papgi—Goupe 1820, new; ain D000; Cost) CHANDLER tay eT ___Bomont 634 ’ a . y ‘ : (d e 8 a rs (Ex-service men-——ask about scholarshis & Rarick, 606 5. Nroadway. (c4) | nURSES—Hoapital. Oakland Park Hospital | CONFEC TIONE RIES —We have severa! rea!) $2350: sacrifice $1396. 2340A Olive a will appeal to vou at once: a dream: refin- . c8) | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—aAt once; steady | Glendale, Mo... Kirkwood 165. (c} bargains ami it — pay you to seé us jAORD—1919, coupe: fuliv equipisea. VYeTyY tghed in —— blue and ivory wheels. N. Oth st (c4 t 2506 8. Jeriorvee, We test that an 2 ad = nasm t ian a “a work. 4 : si. \ b fo b y ”, or i ation you cb , ' 0 ae Ne store; only those Jooking for steady em. | Westmoreland pl. : Telephone "Forest 2099. | th Mion Victoria. B Bide. ‘Bth and Lecost. _ FORDS—Several coupes fine \ orate car is equipped with new cord tires; every = MEX—Youne, 2 appenting. £0, ° et cc setae i oe gy ao eee a. (4) GROCERY—And meat tharket; about 31000. | a tarens. Authorized Ford ts, dg Rog Ba Re miles. ; (etx) | : = NURSEGIRL—To assist in care of 2 walk- | _3972 Humphrey. 25 Pine grad ay i q Car De t Bite ——_—__—_—— L —_——-— _ IMPTOMETER STUDENTS—Apply 61% |" tng children; foe home and wages. Cab : . ao ~' FORD COUPE—1920; will sacrifice ad poe yay one sisod car for $790 i nhewe 2 Victoria Bldg. ic4) | 52 Waterman. (o4) | 'GROCERY AND MEAT MARKETS—We ' cash, balance terms if desired; no 9 dealers ‘i i PARTNERS WANTED. COOK—-Experienced. white; references. Cab- Sea Siess o588 aaeay atlas’ werk: have @ great number ge any size or| s663A S. Grand. c4) | ferma or or trade; same car will cost you $1106 | 7 25 “able. | i ee OSINESS EX. D—Coupe. late model, caceptionaity | YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. | NOW LOCATED | any 5448. 6375 Watermen. (c76) | ¢ ae ear . ‘ : . must be able to wy ype “Fr. Pply| buying. ST. LO BUSINESS [X- asy terms. Men- Open evenings. ve) ii PARTNER Wtd.—In floral shop: investment | soso : wired: an active man preferred. Box |COOK—Night; white woman. Apply Jewish Koenig Hauling Co., 614 Ann ay. (c)| GHANGE. 7th floor Victoria Bliz., &th ofeed, mmaition, $400, 52987 Lose len: mit Post - Dispatch. | Hospital, 5415 Delmar. (c) | 6PERATORS—Experienced on all parts of and Locust. rae . = + ee - CHEVROLET—Touring. 1918 model, good | |! 1 OO ‘OOK—Experienced. Lindell 2733J. S841 _ _ house pty _Moes-Strauas Mtg. | HOTEL—%2 rooms, steam heat, 2 ‘| $1 180. S804 Cook. need money badly: || Locust and Leonard Pog . ‘ Cook a) } sigy 0h omg auth pome oe neg Ben Bi negge all | —Westminater nl. | oe Tess Washington; ee th rent $75: income $600; price $3000" otha, || | | , | yinaett 2: Alien _Hros. (4) | COOK—Colored, for small family, in. eee | vator. =) _J. Hill, agent, 810 Chestnut st. fe) | HUDSONFRAMPTON | CHEVROLET—Tourine 1917: only $50 || | Bomont 3100. Central 7430. || ACCESSORIES, S,_PARTS—FOR SALE. H{ owe, saeen. oe Ra HS my” Har: : P Tae BATTERY BARGAINR—$5 to fag be —{ oan, ; - : ) 9 chines; Ww l a se et, ae Sey, er work: = GFRRATORS—On power mach! rood ® also HOTBL—NSmal! hotel ang soft drink parlor, " | not far from St. Louis; bie tourist travel; | | i learning: only steady workers need apply; | = aaah Ghamen tet. chad aarert $7000. one- 1 Renewed (| r Devi. | rett, 4630 Olive et. | = | half cash. For particulars address Box J- || we UG Cues ROL Serre a 8. 1919-19%0, Just TRUCKS 189. Post- ‘Dispatch, : ‘eR! t) : to $500. 3 days’ guer- PPP LR BEB AAA ee Fe ee ee ee ne FOR WINTER TOPS , ry if ‘payments. Barrett 4630 | povgE—Truck: pane! barat for | tine in town; put en NOW LOCATED ; live. fos) quick ale. Kardel! Motor Car Co., 31 } | coat urt st. { GARNER. = d.—Woodworker in small body erences required. 5548 Delmar, second : ve hustler good chance. floor west: phone Forest 1420. (o4) } 4 Suburban tracks. Lindel! 4367. (ce) | | call rredy for work. Ely-Walker Hand- a i(’e)? | ef F 8415 N. Flor t PARTNER W or —In B chop handles, used cars | DICTAPHONE OPERATOR ° kerchtef Factory, > orissan repa hustier; make go00d | ‘ > ; | ee og F157, Post-Dispatch, ~—Must be intelligent and OPERATORS — On caps; ‘non-} “gpce: bargain. 1830 Park av. ae A ~CaVROLEY 1460 TOUR ote CHEVROL D ) —C ‘ experienced ; salary good | Finn aet steady work ; good pay. _ min pear; Tease as leaving >| Here Is the bigest bargain ever offered | Ho) ; ‘| , Locust and Leonard | in the city: list price A owner must and advancement assured. pply from 9 to 12 a. m. WHITE- | 92a waa | Belge cash at once: (we) will 1 A FY Y ures: sacrifice: tea ry eehe ote. || $485: you fois 3 a ELA AT Oo ET PERE (seme ne can ron ee . Hiss 3 | TOR CO., Toss NS. Grand; ool evenings. Weds: tas terme a ba ley. reli? ore (e ;

Page 26

OS ge~ SOMEONE IS SEEKING ‘A VACANT OFFICE. If You Have One to Offer, Advertise it in P.-D. “WANTS.” “38” _ ro ESE Rtor ANIMALS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES) MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | ROOMMATES WANTED — eur one Pr eee re ee eee Pa LPO: PGE LE! PD eee 7 | ; i i ne a | Putte hed BL POMER pee — And Pekingese pups. Cat-| COMBINATION RANGH—3 ename!;|MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Twin Harley, Indian PIANOS AND ORGANS KENSINGTON, 5109—Furnished rooms, .| WEST PINE | 4152—Nice, congenial ont errand news a quick baker: Fiss 203 or Macelaier: state. node!. condition and) ——~~-~-~-~~_- ores eee al cone fas range: very reasonable; woe man Costrod. for oe er a Em N me Ss. ; way. (c#7) | _¢ x *ost-Dis ba STEINWAY upright. mahogany: Chickering | i conven en ‘es, crt w2ure waragce space, not-watler peat, ,0TF, | a re Ol Se a AQUARIUMS, FISH. U3 DAVENETTE 0x12 Axminster rug. ma hog- ly ree upright, mahogany; Lester. mm ahogany. | KENSING TON, 6219—Warm, + sunny, pri- - mitDS_o! privilsss! WE fac Te pense ono = ns . Ey eegt any library table: cheap; at once. 1436 ___ HORSES ES AND \ND VEHICLES __ Remington, mahogany; Needham, walnut, | _ vate; every. convenience; newly furnished. | —e: G05) BHC Comets and hs a ey ata N._ Kine’s higthwa he dal Smith. exchanged and slysutly oy in fine | Forest 35 (4) re HOTELS t, os ovenchere pi DINING TABLE—China closet, ch FOR SALE condition. See at once; $90 to 3! rae | -ACLEDE, 4309—Front room, suitable for |~ ~~~ Oe 000 f b St. L ch f GOULD Pistbereren fantails, telescopes, Cleveland. Grand 1803 se chairs. woos BOB BB BBB ee eee eee $5 per month and up. Sixth floor. Fa le two: kitchen tetnacmne ‘7 desired. | ALC AZAR HOTEL. 31°7 Tacuset: Too mei | 15, square ee V ouls ran O mous & Barr Co. 54 | HARNESS—Fine team yonn oy mares; | LIN — > ; Cherokee car. nf} | NIT i-ROOM SET—2 didnocte 2 chiffo- ‘our price; owner sick. 1S ; DELL BL., 4062 cond floor, sleeping SHARDELL HOTEL. 43d 1@ Lindell bi.:} {i ] K f t . ** t b i aEEEREEEEEEEEEE = —— | PF --3 > Smeal beds, 3 rugs. 3731 W eat: x. Cc 29 N 7 rn | FRAN K STEL LL. BEST PL “PLACE | __ rooms. | oe : intial Soe ge ono famiy | oo8 aimed arge astern manu ac ul ey ; mus e on ( | LINDEL lL. BL, 3958—One large sleeping Phone Lindell 2570. (c8) | . : _. CLOTHING | HARNESS—Mules, hor To b ly ¢ ic ti or cash: no eae NaS Sa TS OF | BINING- ROOM SET—Sideboard, china clos- | ~~ a hie ae farm | To buy; only two prices; time h:|- room. near bath; all conveniences. - ay NO aes : : : . agons, spring Wagons. Storage Co., 1921) Interest charged: 10 per cent off for cas ———— —-- — i THE Tremont, 7235 N. 20th st Steam t h ] . . t b : WANTED | aft: chaira: fine polished oak: ‘also leather! Morgan. rag | Lester pianos are best: tter: only LINDELE BL., 4024—Beautifully furnished! “heat, hot and cold water, free oaths:||/ SWI1UCN, ow insurance rate, preterabDly Main PAP me POLO AAAs a + FARNESS Wagons, team young draft Diaver- -piano in St. Louls. PAA BORAT pr ivate bath; gentiemen. Lin ere $3.50 week and up. Live at the Tremert APPAREIL Wtd.——Me DINING ROOM SUITE—sanmple William and i on cee STO ‘ | Vor, (S3x) | ;, . f 7 cS) " a ° ‘ loam Mioaht eal alate ermromets: | Mary S-plece, $145. 1203 8.) g™Hthrst no Auto Exchange, 1240 | saving of $200; $50 cPHERSON 4661 —Furnished — 2 fioor | (ON DEL HOTELES Eon Aner | floor, near downtown district. Box H-23, t- prices; don’t sell before secing me | Re period. We a | 8. 7th st. (36 Cas oudway. i7\ |. 4 mitered, Call a: : vurselt room; private ‘family: phone: Olive cars; can plan, two-room suites, consist of bed- Sol. 1406 Cass . Tyler 2833. Centrai: 815 es NING E—E HORSE—Chunky, wagon horse. $35; 1 141414-1416 N. 16th st. ook - old) | DINING TABI Bary Bnainn, butte, | MONS Way tala mane i728 Cian! i 2 | gentleman ______| room “and’ sun parlor; also singio “rooms, || 4 ~—Pa'y highest prices. See, - - el 2 a ~ | TALKING MACHINES MARYLAND, 4324—Nicely furnished sieep-;| suitable for one or two persons. eS Os - 1S a ¢ N fi ' ane ange; no dealers. Apartment 307, 4432 HORSE—darke bay: $15: true ller “ —POeoeee . e » __Nessenfeld. 8414 Olive Bomont B21. (es) | TREE, dee : try or city broke: cheap: must sell this | smoriaw wocxrsow. Gora », Linieh Googe, SNenen: private family: HAMILTON HOTEL PARE —25.000 anipes mt f _ pants, DRESSER—And chiffonien; beautiful, gen week. 4134 N. Euclid av. | ANSI T gy agg a= am city wi i | OLIVE, 3800 a hed d heat. t ge aah me oe, ells oe BB sag » Circassi l MARES—Team youn fine form ’ se ° . rnis room ; ; BOO ea. , Ytamilton ay. and Hodiamont car Tine: a real \-—— a = . —e - ireassian walnut: $150 for both | eam R. condition; farm | $100 cash, including records. x 7. | (>) | home for every guest: playroom for the chil- ery: up $45: auto Gall 15 minutes. Del- | : es; must be scen to be appreciated. wagon and harness: cheap. 3957 cvans, ‘ (3) OLIVE, 4275—Room, front, sleep E. ¢ rv > ROS Forest 767. Gelber, 44°6 Page. ! = 519 iva ston. =| Baits apse “old, i. Wael pomeen geo ene ce Dispatch. (OLIVE, 4275—Room, front, sleeping. “guit- | Ses reasonable rates. Cabanvy 1705. (¢ $3 | FLATS” ‘AND ) APT "s WANTED _ BUNGALOWS “AND COT AGES” Rn 4 y ute, GR AFONOL.A—Colum bi a; and re ords: ‘ma-| able for young lady or gentleman; must be | aie 3 sy OUTH Tees APPAREL —Bw ELECTRIC WASHER—Never | used: big. bar- both $85 pair; fat mules, $65; two work 32 7M. | ed: - . / - Sed “cithine aw B — gain: new Eden: terms. ‘Box M- 734 P.- horses, $22 each; call. 3: i15 Easton. hogany: $75. 4869 Greer. Forest 7 32 é “801 _employ ed; call afte r 6 op. m. : Ls and jell _1688 | AP ARTMENT Wed. Or Pee y or & rooms... SOUTH shoes, hats; highest — MULES—Horses and ‘mares, 1 5, all sizes, in | PHONOG RAI H- ~Aimost: new; re | OLt\ K. sso A—Halll a steam net, Del Mionte Hote! | 5 Rd xe seg I pe ‘hild ake POORER ES LOBE aR ar yee ce rit ‘ TURN TL RE-—Slish ny On aa ’ *RAPH—, “Ww, plenty hot Water, phone everything n i but healthy, normal, growing chi dren whu pe ‘ FU NIT RE- Slirhtly used rugs, a pod. condition. Hoffner-O'’ Connor Coat tone; | sel! cheap; call immediately; owner. | modern apartment; family 4 adults. sing. piay and make considerable noise, | Oa pte py — $2700. to". | Bok Bua a2" aint i gat cane resE HN if a ; ¢ 104: ae Vand H. Appelman, 42 a ae es, bex ressers; cash or time. 1043) Co. o 8; andeventer, e3) 7 Ca : —, Ty pe a ee \’ 1 ‘ : ’ t-wate iN a meee | ae ae ANS, — OLIVE, 4442—Second floor west. large | ‘St. Louis’ Newest and Finest. wee par eaess «ee. cee wine 3 $500 cash, balance easy m Fe | iaundry, mm eed. — . payments, See owner in house, 422 Miu. 4 (c®) v ande warren, MU 1 ES A ——— Se ee ee | Sa -_—_—__— KS— Dply at stable, King's highway | PHONOG nate ates >. jJarwest! race . pal ' Wtd.~—Highest prtces paid for ‘RNITU RE—Dining table, round; -com- _and McR ” (ed) PHONOG ons ny — _— a ae) room, steam, electric; phone private fam- | Residential Hotel would take residence if right price; no re- gentlemen’ 5 clorti i ar j bination book s d j qj sk. Li ! ES - i et ty plays at recoras. ' . i ‘ransien* ve Si¢ en la 0 € , ; nesota ay. te ye Ty] 1134 fe teat C) dell ° v2 241 ones SES WriEs Ce n- | MULES—C i lot of 20 mules, just out of | worth $175: need money. 3417 Market. | Gaon aati Poa honutiful et ar 3 a. tee If a a eed ,| plies about old, delapidated houses, living = - Bio call’ 3 minutes. Marry" Appeltan, | PGRMTTRE (c)| “work, suitable for any light ‘work. Hy-|{HONOGRAPHS direct from Tactory_ to| ‘haus £17o—Twe beautiful front furnished | | Kitcheneiy, + trios “alums Geena) 1a Le) | CORSA Wee eee at $88 movie 2a ‘ AERULCS. arr eIman, | hurs- > ‘; . " cireec ; , iguBeKee ( LS ; hone: rivate fam- | reauired. 6€ \) Delmar. ‘adanyv .f¢ , " 6XAS me a6) : and! ott: * 2681 Bick 7 Te | | draulic Press Brick Co., King’s highway | homme, eliminating the middleman profits;| $1v ee eee ee ene ea aa | FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment: iy godern: West | neat and i fiat tes Ee aad Chedteait ore. * edi VICT ROLLA w (4 G ive price and “Gendt Se aaa housekeeping or sleeping; ri = Spe tere. CEN? “RAL be BB light 3 sides, steam heat, eleéc- BE AU TIFU Ly BU NGALOW .. entia sell «¢ ean, coing | $2.5 ilson heaters; all sizes; go pe maper ons ; > tion. tox -41. Post-Dispatch, a ———— Han a . 8 a alate vad ~ . r Senth. no ‘further vee. _Box K-40, P.-D. | new; at reane od rices; terms. HH, W alker | Als. macuinery BOuRire and Bela ay, 8S: 1 Dice pers = ros ane illite wwe, | oe Oe BN, 340 N.— -First “and second floor TENTH, 114 8.—3 and 4 rooms, reasona- | RAMMING REAT, ESTATS CO... 0. | G rooms, hot-water heat, hardwdod floors, iF _F (‘o., 1117-19 Lo ' || _Schoeilhorn-Albrecht Machine Co., 721 N. | VICTROLA—-Large = size, something wh front eleenine roor ent reasonable ble (cB) | 308 S. First st. (c70) | screons, Instantanecus water heater, s! MUFF - ——Fine electric seal; rood condition. b 5! acess. 8. '| Second st.. Rt. Louis, Mo, (e8) | Classy: sell chean. 3417 Chinvewa. (c4 z os ens eta eee poe. tiicemnininbaiiaasian 4 - ‘ _ ‘ roon a h Us ok orT ’ al . 2 . — - - i i i ee i i a i a le i i i i ee i i dl on - “ % aati L AND SILVER oe ee a passe | nahi | —~ —_——— — ene | | ie 2 1 rae diecceaaiea : ie MVP Hie KY. 4200—Modern 4-rooin Lat, ; LACLEDE. 44237—Garage, well built, ce- . “Po” ; { : ing; piano player; well furnished; all con 7 APS Las? Re > gh ae Sen - COT TAG E—$1 00 one. balan: month! ON eee eee eee HOU SEHOLD GOCOoODSsS—No. ige, — of-iown hae FOR TRIE 8 xia RECORDS | “ped ‘ venien res, % A | 1 _party buvineg furniture. (aera fer} ment floor, water and electric lights. (4) a buys cottage. Owne ‘} 218 9 ggonth) 77 CASH paid gold, silver _platinu broken Ht a vig. ® = poetn oy 36s Fra + BOILERS—2; steam-heating: one 5-nectian | pir ree inet eco VASHINGTON BL... 4257—Nently farnished |#UTGER, 910-—" nice, large rooms, rent Jewelry, false teeth. Miller, 1322 Olive. oe SS rane. |" American fadiator, 2100 feet capacity: 1 |= ae And musie rolls bought, sold | “front mom: meals if wanted, " AE | a Nae SS WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | NEW BU NGALOW (c8) | HOUSE/IO1 D GOODS—Secondhand. but 4 Roval sectional boiler, 4000 feet capacity. Rr ke nange 411 nee, WASTING YON Bi a4 ront sleeping 5501 Beacon av., 5 rooms, al! modern: til« ae 4 . ' , and. but £00 J. Stern, 17th and Chestnut. Both phones. RECORDS—Brand- new: Soubic disc; choice | rooms: all. Se Pinata “pial oe nt tes on ‘ te ; : > Oe ee er and dis lmonga, °" ile Fan AE i nite springs “i. metiresses, selections; 25c each while they last, Call, M ressers, chiffoniers and chifforobes, li- —w i toga, 1414 Franklin. {es) W ASHINGTON BI 285 7—large. warm, BELT, 1334A—S ix-reomn, modern; bot and; into property preferred, Box A-155, — af girls caly. cold water. _Dispateh, RO) brary and parlor furniture and extra good ane yg mee, Ot | 18x8; h loige & Da- | rugs. at @ great sacrifice: must be , 8xll, 1 Lodge & Shipley lathe, | RECORDS—Largest stock of available Edi- clean room, with “good board; demos icnenie steapasnnaiiii en 24x12 6 SASTON, 4973—4 electric, $27,60.| BUILDING Wtd.—For a period of years, FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE. _____ JEWELRY—WATCHES - spot cash. Hast Auction Co.. 2009-11 Mor-| 24x12. 1 Rye ri 24x6, 1 16-| | son records in the city: come to hear your, = | 49 rooms, electric, LIED AIT | Oe Bt. 37) n . : a ete Te} rec ord. Barthel-Duesenberg Piane WASHINGTON BI.. 384° @urnished roatin | hte ANE & VRANEE, 1008 Cheatnut,. fe B) | containing 15, 600. to 20,000 sq. ft. fleor Wiyeur diamonds: deg. Be “for ne Po a oo HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Oof hy descriptions;| cyiinder grinder, 1 oor AR ede Pr © Starp ~n2 2 tpe S. (cS. | for light housekeeping: gas range. furnace | #V (ANS, 4251W—3 rooms. bath, “electric: opace, suranie tat. Wee, oe army hee in the city. Norman. 7 N. Broadway. prTeR) gist and used kitchen cabinets as low, gs and full accessories: can be seen at 3456 eh crinihaitetiricinrisaaniinntisniiemingai ona oot re OO2W:__________‘©)| Atus: in locality within easy access n | PLAT WR A oes DIAMONDS— Souxht: up to $600 be sat: | 4-burner gas ranges, can be used for laun- &. Grand av., or call on Wm. Appel, Agt. (Ww ASHINGTON Bla. 4802A—Souther mn ex-| Kus NBINGTON, »154—7 rooms, ra). | downtown business district. National Can- | FLAT—3511 Vista av.. single flat any size, any amount. Miller 1322 ive. | dry stoves, $5; wood and iron beds as low $501 Grayois av. . ROOMS and BOARD posure; next to bath; for two men. For-| _B. & J. M O’ PREILLY, 733 Chestnut dy Co., 711 Federal Reserve Bank Bide. : — bath on ‘first ee : (oR) | as $65 gmatting rugs, $5.50: deltox Crex| MACHINERY-—For sale, bought, rented. est 14: SAT. ony LAC TLEDE, 4308A—4 roams. rec “sugn hall a 2 __ (eb) oid yy KS py h — x Mac : ; ayy ae in s. $4 ‘s rear; ©? combination mattress, $8; terms. John Ramming Machine Co., 300 8. Ist. WESTMINSTER. 4069—Desirable house- odern, with hardwoo oors. Hight: steam beat: bet $4 water rent $1140 ' + rugs. ° DIAMONDS WANTED pe, Walker 3 Furn, Co., 1117-19 Locust. (cb) (elh) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ; keeping room, kitchenette: good heat. Me MoMIL, sls AM. Sagan ie rooms. bath. R FA “e ft. S T A T E per year; price $85 500. ——o urnace, electric, modern: 5. fi ir OTTO TLETJENS. 722 Chestnut et i N- BINET—N MOTOR BARGAIN IN iS—58 single phase, 29 | ~~~.~~..~— =z = : Your diamond valued fres of charge: us | KI TCHEN CA L ew, roll- aetas never at 4 » POO || WESTMINSTER PL.. 4615—Nicely fur-) — b--. ..t TOR 722 mrp wee US| used: sell cheap. 1139 Walton (2c)| , three phase, 12 direct current: from 1°6 | RoOM—Comfortadly furnished: third floor: nished front room, with meals. Forest |PAGH Bl.. 6137A—7-room fiat and bath; 3905 MAGNOLIA AV. first and get our offer: diamonds are in- | ; pow ‘isw ‘lec : = creasing in value daily; we are in a posi-| RUG—9x12 congoleum, new, never used; orgy oe ap. Wiewell Electric Co. (56) | hot-water heat: owner's private home: ref- | 6448 ti electric. ete aacame ag bore h: ~ modern. Oall Cebtral GOSS OF i sens a ww CONSTRUCTED tion to tse any quality of any amount of | ell cheap 1139 Walton. DI —— , erences require d Box F-279. Post-Dis . ; MM, 22 a or mounted liamonds; as high as $500 _— ae 9.x = &. 3 1 ». ae MOTORS— -New (} seneral Klectric Co.: sing! e 7 100M. —R h act ee Gusthpensann _P W paps ‘MI N SST KE R Pe 411 — ‘ ery attrac tiv) n iT A I 12 7. | & Co.., Ps W Grand opposite | es pe eiirul davenette: bedinse ‘B108: A all sizes, for immediate deliv Pry. 7 2 furnished, light housekeeping; private. F or- Hehe: “winter of steam heat: see to appre: late en lial aes — ie ———__— — —— | ; = ae S| am room and attic single fT! at Wetro Htan wy lde 5 doors nerth. of Olive. } aioe auote you on your nex eeds. Cc olum bin E Nec. est 4167 ‘. pa Sap ra npr e Sot ee ggige aaa ra aa cae aa Be pe ate Det Ww A SHINGT¢ IN Bl... 4721A—S beautiful ' rage: desirable neighborhood ; pri . bo e le 37 ‘ WESTMINSTER Pi... 3968—F orb inhed light rooms, newly decorated. steam heat. P tis 000. to close an estate. B. W. BEINKE. I arge to.. 1109 Pi t. -Pbe Ot 2 MINS . , os ‘fins FT spel @. ) / S10\ B— Buse Brice Bh Bad te size: ” — ne ave ee = CENTRAL- na sleepin cars bath: also garage: busi- hh ard wood floors: garage optional, _onen. . fe) » | ' at | Administrator, 45194 phase av. JEWELERS EXCHANGE | Kresge’s 5c and 10c store. (c14) | "MACHINE _SHOP_ _WORK Pi OO ee nore Bt men only: permnanent. _ Ca. ae NORTH — | I ] ) ( »)} “ia @\ I ) | Grand S71IR or V = 218K . : , ~ sELL. 3: 33° 2 Two front rooms f ) ‘ enich - 'STOVE—Heating; Superior Radiator, | No. | T - - 8 for sleeping: , WEST PINE BL... 3690—Furnished warm Ree 609 Pine. MR og § pay more for your diamonds: 8) | 113: like new; cheap: coal range. 10433 | GENERAL ENGINE ERING | tents orectrsc. hot_water. a hi iIl_rooms; $2.50: all_ conveniences. * I ARI INGTON. 1913A—5 roum: vas. electric : to | AAA AA APRA what. 7 moe 2, 4 e > ‘ -_ ee ee -_—-— N.—+ rooms and “sleeping | — aca * N Vande venter B To T, I y . a —— | oes . : 7 ’ | 4s “33 —Warm front room. heuse- ae nian A | FI T Enrt we . 28 ” NE 4. h— ( ( hes ' z ce be i ») . 7. —5231 n ght. 6 and — | AND MAN ['F Af "TT RING CO keeping. nua sleeping, room: reasonable; WEST PI BL., 42756 Furnished room m for : ath and, furnace: $40. Alfred | Loc ms | wood fleors throug ut: + é * abate PATENTS — OUR CHEAP RENT | 1519-29 S&S. 10th st. Shiney 244. (083) | | all conveniences gentleman, private family; all conven- noesier: a a SETS brick garage App! PR1A ——— — ie dna ,|} T hice rooms, bath. gas, elec- Real Estate SS ply 5: ~— PB. POL Pal” i i ee : ’ | TE CASS, 1827—Large, clean housekeeping ——————— ee LAS ——o—F te . en ees PATENTS eri advice and folder fre SAV S YOU MON EY | rooms; bath, oan cheatetn ungee boepene WEST PINE BL... 3654--—Larce housekeep- * vias furnace, $45. Inquire 1716 Union Choice*F lat in ““Cabanne” , $75 = ¥. J. 105 N. 7th st. Olive bibs Terms: Cash or time: 30, 60. 00 days | home, (53x) ine rooms: good heat, gas range: reason seeecesensnenemiannoareaennen SATENT 100 000: ow cash. ‘ . [ A z GARRISON. 610A N.—Lleeant front roc =. | able LLINé ‘OLN. _BS6f nama ive r 20MS ; “S18 O @ S Ri S61 Beit av, be on mn Vernon d Ma “st . _ — ~ - - . _—- ———- — - - . - ; b- starty any car in cold Oe 5 Se oe cee se goods | f steam heat; modern; other rooms; reason- | \ HITTIER, 900—Connecting rooms, two LINCOLN, 3728—Four rooms and bath; hot wr r tractive 5 5 ‘ana 6 1200" brick flat. and ion weather: patented Dec. 7. 1920: will take | downtown, where expenses are highe ble = t ; 5 al ; $35 n . partner, to manufactute. Write Robert We have on hand 250 new cotton. mate | aoe ie si stiiesiaiiaeail (3) front, beautifully ‘furnished housekeep- Wales . ae 490. SIOSTIC, SOE ia} halls, porcelain baths, furnaces, } (cl)! tresses at half the regular price. agers MUSICAL INSTRUCTION , | LOCUST, 3127—Rooms: running ~ water, | ine: Hodiamont car. per month, Forest i° Wo.) FOR 30) YEARS (tien fixtures, ete. Annval_ rents, were slightiy damaged in .shipment. | public and private baths; $1 day: i NORTI Ke 1 ani ee $7500: terms. Admission by card fron 5 NORTH MAS .¥ 6385—Modern J-room | JOHN 8, BUAKE & BRO., 816 Cheatnuttot), ~. POULTRY AND BIRDS : Just got in a cariload of rugs at 35 per | | RAGTIME jazz piano playing guaranteed in week up lower fla fe) RA ee | cont discount. All new and up-to-date pat-| 18 lessons; open daily and evenings. | >INj, 4515—Housekeeping room: ie pe ST. Lov lag 48434-—Four + rooms, bath, elec- GIUR AILIDIIN BROS. ' ‘ - o > ) i . n ” P > “e tere | Grand 5153, Ollendorf School, 3953 Juni | bright; running water; completely fur? MADISON. 2843A-2926A—Clean, complete- “tric: furnace: $40. (c) ~—leshornsicxod stock “46014 ‘Foneasen” | cpatre st°50"per cent discoume, “Oner® SP ti ——{630%) | _nished: ‘reepectabie only jy furnished connecting rooms: gas Fange, | —— “ ~ya01-0 . 7 peat z AN , = ae 7 ‘entral. Lr 25RI. WARREN. 2541 A BT) at. 5 rooma ial tenth: | FLAT 301-03 Margaretta; double flat for CANARIES—Bred and carefully trained by Also have bargains in pianos. playersang | YiV0'-1N, mandolin. guitar. banjo ukulele W ASHING TON 3 1S—Sleeving, housckeep- piano. entra eS ‘ . - , | taught: instruments loaned. Putnam, 1121. * and , S ( ; (Men. furnis fas and laundr arage if desired. ‘T) yler 4 tamilies of 3 rooms, th; $2000 cash, . Orlick; are superior to aay h | Vietrolas. lw Leonard. (my |. ing room: all m “iern conv s.: $3 up. NEWS ns! AD. 7 2014 i NON os “conven OFA EW 7 y: & e ichaeen keene , hs : there “se more Kood of ors Rk make a precialty of gr entics folding | SOUTH hild (fF Z, song in my house au at all other places chairs in iots 0 to , lenee: no_ children. las ») ae 7 ‘ ) i combined: their wonderful song bas won the| We carry everything in the line of furni- ~~ PO Ss IS GND RB PPP een «oo TWENTY-THIRD, 3218 N.—Furnished APARTMENTS “| tas i 144 e His Collec ton ____ RESIDENCES © FOR SALE admiration of hundreds of satisfied ¢custom- | ture to supply your wants from Kitchen to | nrpnywan’s Piano Factor 1813 S. Jeffer-| BOTANICAL, 3625—Nicely furnished lieh* room to gentlemen or couple: kitchen privi- eee . ~e pA Mb ears of experience: 16 vears in St. | garret. | eon: Vic. 1741R: 03° Ww. Tuni re. rep.,| room: eentlem ~ (5) _leges. (4) APARTMENT—FREF REN’ CENTRAL . Orlick, 1427 Misc uri Vv. SEE US AND SAVE MON es rno! , e® stree T | pI — | EDW. A. LANGAN FU BN: co., refinishing; uprights ‘made ‘into players.(cl4)}, BROADWAY, 2206 S.—Nealiy furnished ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD—CITY - - a a oat of entive plese * senving Of Rent iS | Speciailt -y . ) nic —| Cass Avenue Residence Snap. HENS—75 laying hens. puliets. leghorns, ‘ yn | enomea f , me ooiiporces, bambures, Si 3554 Rutser ban L554 Rutser. __ Bomont 329. — sek" a 5053. (cl14) | St estimate on taping, repairing and per YY 2) for Heh oe + te ey eg ag ios oan +7 geet “ate = oe ne . » 4 3+-—Two unfurnishe furnished as place stands: newly decorated | ” ROOM AND BOARD—Warm southeast room. , pm od . : REAL ESTATE _WANTED 3028 Cass av., 6 rooms and bath rest. SAFES F ing Bomont 171W: Central a7 ic56) a rooms: _ elec tric. _fas. furnace heat. _ : , : “a0 : and in first-class order; $350. Box E-69, dence furnace } t. e f 83m . PER AAAARA New and Slightly Used urniture , TUNING—Player work a specialty and first-' DIL LON, 1026—First-floor front or connect- vate Gea - Rance - Bagg eR Post: Uianates. ae Se tie ca de a | good location; owner must sell at once. Bes SFAPES——New and used; gprairing done. | for Sale or Exchan e | class pol ishing. Frank Stell. 1414 N. Aeth ing: housekeeping: kitchen range: $6.50 Grana 23753 ye NTU caaeeilg 2 FLAT Wtd.—To buy 4 sn ape room filat./us about this bargain John Raumann Safe Co.. 491 N. 4th. (c8) | g ' __st. Tyler 250. Central 1948. 8) FAMOU S, 6301—Nicely furnished room for ~= _. SE PORE GIA Bo RO ny Ae is aaa an of King’s highway; not over "Banh JOHN C. GREULICH, Grand and Hebete “SAFE Wtd.—Used fireproot; inside dimen- | Cash or Time ee ng i Fork guarant arent Soaee Lat housekeeping. “Call or phone Benton CENTRAL DELMAR BL, 5030A—6 rooms, $75 | ae ee ee | ee evening. sions about 5 feet high. 2% o . able: all work guarantee R idm O93R. Bs 5 ON er ne See arn NS ne ha Bl PUI An on i. - - 1% feet deep; one with Sor 4 Bs nd Located In the low rent district enables us 2701 Park. Phone Grand 3900; Victor ;| FLAD, 3853—Neatly furnished sleeping or | EASTON, 3503—Nicely furnished room, with = G_BR. & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut. | pesipwNCE Wtd. —_ buy modern 6-room SOUTH 2 boxes preferred. Box A-305, Post-Dis. fc14) | = give you values which under the high rent fc14) light ho4sekeeping rooms: private: adults good home cooking; homelike in every LA! Rat 449—First floor porth apartment, residence or bungalow, South Side, north) ~~ pepe Be ; BAFES—New or refinisned: all sizes: for | System ,would become impossible. - We ex- $2 TUNING pianos, Players; first-claas re-| employed. respect ; hot bat » Tooms, sun parlor “> ae Coe porca: | of Chippewa, west of Jefferson. Box E-135, | | RESIDENC aoe -located gut h ide eats tad Herrine.ttatt ange furniture or buy for ca»h. Ring Olive air work guaranteed: 25 years’ experience, - sm -Eamenpayeen, eee m ana with or | Vet) mouera: poase esion J 1; rent $90 Post-Dispatch (5) {| home: 9 rooms; $500 cash. $75 per mon - "Renn iring fe & ‘ex: 457 vent “8 y vee oe FY S085 aes Kautz o§>9 Ss. Jefferson. Sidney =bieN. HAR’ rFORD. 40 5—Furnished room. — oerttha ut 440 Stoain heated rooms, with OF) ner month. _ DYARS-SHE LP, ‘Log N. th st. ; — - . - KOTSRE AN 301. ort Chestnut. Main 1} “ | furniture to fit up 3 rooms for ) Vict ©576L. c14) LAF AY ETTE, 2641—-lurnighed roums fot, - = — S| LINDELL BL., 3045—4 rooms, weil h 1. | | era oes? 20: 2, » 6. — 9g aoe as low | en 5761 . . oe fu COTTAGE Wt td.—Exe hange egg 4 and q $500 REDUCTIO 9x ¢ ' \O—Kurtzmi he Caen room. with ‘aenahstar: ee optional. Grand! International Life Bldg. 4 Post-Dispatch. a | aret-tlass: condition: price SG560. ‘s POL BOP | minster rugs. 1” .size, $35 a sctineictictigiieccetemiamsiieniiaiine ta iaadiiatiiai . re a Cabanv 17 (c83) 5 nt nae oie ame Oe = s makes of sewing machines repaired, 355, and stoves, , iron as. mono Px 2 A Sf et PARK, “B160A—Room, furnished or unfur- §316W. = ; : “ : : ate A, ‘ 4 g 13 90: springs a Ba: mattresses, . > | PLAYER- PLANO—B8- note. oe new, cbeap nished Jor horse keeping AR Rr Ty rr ~ PAGE BL, 3846— $7 room 3. Steam- -heated 4 ATT AGE Wd. Exchanges for 4-family | SAVINGS TRIIST CO... 4935 Delma: : fe RN | eae te | pees ARTFORD, >. 3529A—Room and board. suit- _apartment; i: rept $50. Call Cabany 4797R. | lat, 4 rooms, bath, for 4 or 4 room cot- $100 CASH $100 PER MONTH ‘ i : accessories; Singers rented monthly. _.. iinet _siemont 3069. , dressers, $18.75; chiffoniers, $22.50; speciai| _for cash. 1813 8. Jefferson. —_____‘c8) | PARK, 2013—Rooms. single or connecting, ablé for two: Bell phone, Sidney Ye oe | ~~ | tage; balance terms; street, alley made. a discount on floor lamps and parlor suites. We | p fi ' bh nan me... m SEWING MACHINE—Drop head Ginger: | Siso have a large lot of slightly used odds |? .4,v RS —Merchant leaving city wants to) for light housekeeping, —* HUMPHREY, _3880A—Newly furnished | 8-Room Apartment ix F153, Post-Dispatch, _____ | _ Figure this cut with us: | 4103 West Pine bi. Victrola and davenette: real bargains. | sell stock at cost; will sell one or whole’ Gea, ” > -- ( | and ends in furniture too numerous to’ men- | PESI ALOZZI, 2614—1 or 2 furnished front re - se Fis , " 4 2227 Yale. Maplewood. P ition. Our prices will meet with favor by | —"t0C%:_ —_ F-90, Post-Dispatch. _{c14) | ““housekeenine rooms; bath, electric (4); onaxR’ boarding, housekeeping. Grand The Anaconda, 6355 Pershing ay.: third INCOME on ERTY ee lene (4100 West Pine bl |” BEWING MACHINES—Dro > besd: like new: the most exacting, WALKER-ARMSTRONG | PLAYER-PIANO—Like new; 88-note ma-| RU SsHLLL, 3616B——Two 3d- floor unfurnished | GijasOURI~ 1406__ Reon and’ board. excel.| OC, caet: 2 bathe, warage if Cesired; ie) etree Sabie ment inane neaaene: wan eee eee pane all days B6BGA “Lafayette, front | HOUSE OS NITURE Co., 1306 Olive, o hogany; cheap; leaving city. 4 . rooms: 3 cars: reasonable. Grand 2309 R. Ss ‘I, Jv—hooms an ) ; @ tnediate possessien; present tenant will show | of trust $800; want income property; will & rooms. furnace. bath. new cleertric rooms ! Public Library (et) 3 = 7 ; “ lent meals; continuous hot Water; steam you through, Phone Olive “04°. (e783) assume first and second deeds of trust. tures. Painted: will ya Here is a new ST. ANGE 1114—Furnished 3 rooms. gas, heat. a i Sovonepeneeonenmnromseedscgnoascimecnceoranenanepatencerenesgeeeeiee enna: MRIMSNORN I 2am iden t ; , y > ents I | PLAYER-PIANO—88-note; splendid condi- ol - See eee ms | ~ SEWING, MACHIN ES—Real berxains; over- FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. $250: stored 1113 Olive. "Ser M | bath ee veek, $0 yours If. ae es tf AND BOARD—Lady owning own | See That Elegant, New Bullding 7 co., 404 Pontiac _Bide. ee senceeniiincnitmee 4 Ry ARs & RRO. REALTY CO, . (;rand. 4 weguegaammeelaiin ] . ¢ OECD DP PBPPBPBPAPAIP PI AS ee ew —% tion: eee ar j we". + wer -~eeme = with many makes, uséd sewing ni ° Mvers _(76) TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Single or connecting | home has handsomely furnished front room machines. 2331 Chouteau (5)! APARTMENT—Exceptionally desirable 5- | — | pi ming; , i xcelle ‘ le. ‘ ‘ . ¢ | INCOME PROPERTY Wtd —For exchange, ; PLAYER-PIANO—Full 88-note: oak case: | Se agi housekeeping oS orera) Grand Sif6r. meals for working peer | Ranelagh Apartments | 80 acres improved Illinois farm, $75vu; | 4140 Washington Ay. SMHWING MAC HINES—Drop Singers, latent | room steam-heated apartment, near Union an aa | model. 66; real bargain; two Jeft. 33 310 | oe Ser icemeattioned wpon pyrckese of Phy eae eee #333 Olive st. | UTAH, 3425—Nicely furnished front room SE Ha FS ‘WEST Be N. W. Cor. De Baliviere and McPherson || want. LIFE REAL TY AND INVESTMENT A Unusual portu ity s | + | ave . ‘ i é 4 » | 4 n u ua p nl furniture: must be seen to be avpreciated: PT » a _leaving _cit Forest 4: I2oT. ___ (eS) or call Lindell 3488. (4) for two Kents or couple ei npley ed; Sidney CORDOBA BBO OL ee eel AN ¢ )) sS— ; > Py ‘ os 404 P We / P y- 1564M 4 ‘D 6 ROOM U 3 TO DATE * For an association, bhouse or rooming STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FURNITU IRE-—Newly furnished, 3 rooms, | $195—STEINWAY upright piano; big bar- | - | CABANNE, 5571A—Room an@ board, 1 or, HIGH CLASS | , , f | 8200 a ‘little old-fashioned. Dut tt has | be fs sorest STOW. Location unexcrilad, Servige ungur- || CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |)ouec: 19 rooms in al karage “for. severa cash or terms. 6203A Sperrcer pl. gain; . | 2 employed; reasonable; Forest 63 FOR SALE FURNITURE—3 rooms, bath, $200; imme-| ™°% een BEYER’ sPatantoed: pce MO gle AR A... SRNR BT a eg Ss ~ | passed. Rent reasonable. Furnished | | ‘care; front drive: lot |} none — X02 ME 4 he ~ | CABANNE, 5029-—Third-floor vacancy for | or unfurnished. Open all day and eve- LOTS—See me for choice iinvmntibant Prop- able ground; immediate ceneansiuan attrac. i -| diate possession; evenings after 5 o'clock. - ) 9 , PIANOS—Slightly used uprights; excellent | BAYARD, 75 -Clean single room: modern; | lady employed; modern; $5; Hodiament nings Manager the ae. i ‘ray: , ’ s —_ | ‘ Vv - , > a . ; e. ot. Auis’ ray; rotitab! turn 2 CASH AUCTION—Dé¢c, 30, 9 a. m., 202 | 3605 Evans. ) condition; from $35 up; terms as low as! private family: rentiemen only. (80) ear. __‘9) |} finest efficiency. gured, Box 1-37, P-D. neg Ch 19) Ola price offered. B.S aicobgatie x27. i ; Bamahozany desks, | FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished; ms as: see week, Leeman Piane Co.. 1207 a $) _rent_in private home; reasonable. (4)! "board. for two employed people: $7 each: | | $00 c hestnut St. Xe34) i. FARMS FOR SALE __ Olive 566, 118 N. Seventh mm. cases, ¢tc, ODON GUITAR JR.. Receiver. | Linton, apy ume, ~ aoe cae ~ private home; 1 ee OHARLES FP. KRONE. Attorner. »| $425, $450 AND $500—-Three very fine | GABANNE. 5112—Two large connecting, single, $9. " ee $a tie - eesetnind sO nm GoO0O4%s ren §. diayer-piano bargains; only very slightly rooms: also sing! m: cookin meme one es «4 aA Wee eet fee ee ut ra HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | used; sien? Suarastesd; bey ons on terms. nang" hyeaaadlteeat ng 2 eres. DELMAR BL.. 37 706—Parlor | room, wrt DWELLINGS FOR RENT | an ree ee a ae eee F I N A N C I A : ° . . _ ts d Locust, ic - ' anemones nererenene ano; hom : vater heat; rei ate i Wtam "7 i ot Dispatch. | ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all de-| prAYER-PIANO—New satin nish mahow. | CATES. 5572—Nicely furnished rooins. | sonable. Jngrerraaebeaital 8 eee ~| David E, Weston, Box 212, Douglas, Wyo. COMPUTING (SCALES——New or refinished | scriptions, contents flats, dwellings; best |“ any ‘case, guaranteed best buy in the | gecnen privileges; employed peaple pie | usm aL, ee ernie SOUTH naticimennstyielippsietpeehiiemaialiiasiiaisetiaieinasatn 7 nteed wo accurate: term How e cash prices; need foods padly: , large ohare ve S455 cash or terms Mengel Mu- ferred. speptamnapertnaaareemese esprit itaaeinamaaatasanea naa tanipaaiaessasnasceaesinnnctasiiemacaetiediiatiiasitticaa DELMAR BL... 6874A—Lovely room, twin OOOO DOP PP BDO OPOOMA PBL AP Phe ee FARM—For sale, cheap or trade for mer- Bcale | Co., 512 my St.. Charles st. Bah ' small lots. Schober, Del. 2985. For. 3953. | sic Co.. 4300 Olive: open evenings. 4) | CA TEs. 5081—Nicely : furnished, A Sor meals; ladies’ employed. piesa: ‘8900 Sasien ‘Reems Ha chandie 1a cenen eee ER a aE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. . . 2] . - gg Oe Ee ogg com orte le room; all conveniences, | Dany Doses. | . se cutie se, i’ ‘| County. Apply : Easton av.. Stt Louis. “ores DESK—107tt. standing desk, cheap. Call | ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture, contents of| UPRIGHT piano bargains; we have them est 3493] +5) | DELMAR. 5009A——Room and beard for two| Trent $12 cs Ro ~ey poly 'Si¢s ee Shs Lot | bias ds : each one put in fine shape. | Bt EE TAN ANRC r M (cd | MONE . ite x LOA Any amount on 2d dee __2219_ 8. $th_ st. (e) dwellings or small lots; get our bid before | Ri. yl J children. as ana” an aie | CLA, "i gaK—Hisusenseping rooms, fur.| , refined gentlemen; excellent meals; steam KEANE & PRANKE. 1 O8 Chestnut st. | FT ae ene ae eg ey = mereved serene nit Senden \ ehaiam 1 ye hy forest 5025 or Delmar 3864 my terms. BEYER'S. 17th and Locust. te4)| ished or unfurnished; modern; reason: | . heat 7 — SUTHERLAND. end completed. "ng: mood water: peed iasation for’ geal. | G02 rh eR °REAUTY On.” * - ’ oo = + . . . , 6 N. senile , suc 10 ‘j ' ; : . ‘ enero CROCS Market xt. = ‘BEDS Wtd.—Furniture. carpets. stoves. con- | PLAYER- PIANO—$125; used in familly with | Phone Forest G51. pa nN toe | EUCLID. “406 conn Tamales decid Sutherland av., hardwood floors, tile bath, he Phe i yr set pF ant Teor oon amit, MONEY TO ya B on improved Ic TORBO A eOenendler's: meat rack and toola; tents flats. dwellings: best. prices paid. a er ty Fa = fine tone; bench ae | = near - - meals. | ~——_ ah no ay Moun t Vernon. | 1° Route a ter N. (Bi , Louis real estate, at 6 per cent inter ec e8D. hd Geyer. ; 6391, .} rolls; terms to ‘ ehman Piano Co.,{| COOK, 3747—Two furnished, well- heated, | —— ~} to children. ouse w e open aj] day | — tts 2: es naps STORE FIX TURES—Nhelvine ands dor henna gy 1139 Walton; Forest 1 (e Yi ' 1107 Olive, (2) | housekeeping rooms, front and connec ecting: LINDELL BL. 394 I—We! \-furnl isned wits | and own will be on ground from 3 to 4 FARM-—80 eo Southern Missouri ; d- + ve} JOHN S. BLAKB & BRO., 815 eae ! ink , : j iv ition: excellent table, ( ) Dp. m. juraday. {c) ouse, arn, tine spring. With stone spring c oe mg cash register: sacrifice. 7901 N. | BEST cash prices for all ~gan # of ¢ A $600—AN excellent player bargain just like _fink in kitchen: gas range, el}: ctricity. conv eprom. cates 1 exce - -—s-~+ - = : - ~ ae ee . i oy (4 new, when it cost $750; we guarantee it ince stad ~~ eg POPE ol r , es it ivation, 4 acres a!l- SCL a , ; ' iad, BI 3668—Room and boari; es ~ gr , ou . MONEY TO ) LAN—City or county; lowesr », Small and large lots. vy | - me DELMAR BL., 3893—Light housekeening , 4¥INDE! re ee NORTH falfa, 30 bearing fruit trees; 2 miles rai! : TABLED CH ATRS— Dark oak office table, av S 14th at Phone Bell ene 3028: same as | SBEYER’S, i oh end Locuat: fe 4) | room; references rouired ome ates first - el: 188 at sea oS ation - an 1}] . ec Kf p ole (a ’ ‘ j road town: on good roa d to Spring 1: rates: auic Even tio . 1008 f Third” National SA this week, AA d Kinloch, Central 3595 (co! WELVILLE CLARK Apollo 88-note, latest | DELMAR BI 4547A—Nieely ees hedeae we (Ls a sete; ase lent” table rooms: BELT, 251 Sn Dadieet S-room bungalew gions title; $1000; with $75 r..* bolanee Keane & Fran e, Chestnu Ky eitebe . AR 4 4 ‘ e . 4 PhAcs — A ¢, s ; cn venie 0 1 2 ‘ P= . ve y. “ne } - CARPETS Wtd. F uresure. all Kinda, vad (R) style, bright finish mahogany; good motor '; .rooms, steam heat. all conv enfences. (RA) : $4: >; large yard. Fe ae Nr ae Hotel. arty Owner, room 6 arquette ‘ ' | ee WALL CASE—Mahoxany: with refrigerator | Nehober, Delmar 2985. Forest 395 | etl al ¢ like new: $10 music roils: cee , part valley: barn, © poultry houses, 2 cellars (4) — HOLMES & SONS grand. apartment size, | DELMAR BL., 5561—¥Front” room; nicely ‘ngs: business people: 100 month. _ ; sheds, fruit, well and spring water; on main | MONEY 94 joan on qutametien, Auto ee = Spy hy ah + ages 3.30 aSrcat | less than 5 ft. fone pane pemonany. furnished; steam heat; got water. Forest McPHERSON. 4704—Second-floor furnished FURNISHED. FLATS— APARTM TS count m road. rural route, phone: Al location | tion Co.. 1210 Olive icB “TY! YPEWRY" ERS. AND. “ADDING: Storage, 472) Kaston. Delmar 694. wr | payments. «Sixth ae Famous & Barr | - 4109W. so enetsenneusenrncasneniemnassinnsetinenctihtheceuneeaatiooatal front room; excellent meals: all convs. _ FURNISHED APART MENT—B tifully | , : » MONEY ene on forniture and pianes as 1 MAC 6030. (o4) | DEI MAR a, , 42 239—Two connecting house-) ROOM—Nice! y furnisned, bright warm,; “ele- “Sereen Sia a 7 rooms randy ts leeae Withee | Mirsourl town: a ed! t ion. Get full | 2 per cent per month. Olive 3884. Mound rns | CHIPFOROBE Wtd.—Round dining tale ae keeping rooms; hot-water heet; also sin- gant board; gentlemen or couple ¢€M-| © weeks: owner leaving city. Phone Lin- ietalin at Ae A. a. ale DOSssOES : _City Loan Co., 427 Victoria Bidg. — most — te fines, all makes; repairs, j Stchairs « or dining set. Lindell 2890. (cb) | Pr. ATER. sume oe: =: h —or ile: wm Fo Pe ployed; strictly private home; references re-| dell 3964 at once. | mi S)|:C~C~*tCY CORO _WM. REIT IR. OAN! 10 “ Union: ‘Typewriter Co:. es ogy, | DAVENBTTE SET Wtd.—4 vieces: inust be | case: SS-note; Rood eno Co. 1107 Olive, | DELMAR BL, 4038—Neatly furnished con- | Tired. Forest O0045.__ (4 seit : cr Room 725. 407 N, Sth st. | P% RIVATE LOANS—$ A aay Ay -— yi first-class, - Rox E-61, Post-Dispatch, easy te (5) | ,Recting rooms; complete for light house- | W ASHINGTON BL., 4455—Nicely furnished CENTRAL | aioe: eats . ~ | ee ors Victoria. Bide. Olive BOR4. tcl?” {0,000 lbs.: pav 30c to 60c PIANO—Fiscl ~~ aol at Geen “ | keeping: aduits only. rooms with board; two amp! loyed ; BI) COR LE LBL LSC OTS 20. 000 AC RE S ce . &- (oie) a4 ig eat Neng — 70c to $1 for pew. roomie wey wonderful tone. and just like new :. | DELMAR BL,. 52 36—Nicely furnished room, | Veniences; excellent meals. Forest ag? THERESA, 020 N.--3 furnished fOome, O68} oe epiendid land tn Otsego County have just | ne arens to cuit pen: Monn’ ual aS Gea » Auto calls. Del, 865, For. 767. bargain at $250, cash or terms. Menge! with hot and cold running water, for gen-| — iusillbuaienions nected; light housekeeping if wanted, | been added to our hardwood holdings. in Afi-; ¢ aa CY Victoria Bide. il (8) a Un 4458 I. (68) Music Co., 4300 Olive. Open evenines..4); tlemen; free Bell phone. Forest 5422;,W ASHINGTON BL., . 418—Front room, ‘ul : , (c76) trim and Kalkaska Counties, Mich., near | 2. = tals, ington eepemy RNITURE oe Peck CS proves, 7 is AUTO player-piano; 88-note. Auto-de-Luxe price 280. (3) | wae southers exposure: ‘aoe corntress markets, schools. churches, canes ane | ) |: and one single housekeeping room, wait- | Side Y. M. ©. A. Box B-*6, Fost-Dis. _\o)} WATERMAN, 6284—Wiil share part of a | hOT—$1125; in West Webster; all improve- | oan as bilea, ' dal MON oa on automo r es; most. e big lot to pick from: everything Kept in " ; 1 : f-year wale; lowest prices in| able for one employed: good furniture, , c le. t hildren. want 2) ments are made ean! con dei h ¥ Je at 4 ~. tear © or small lots; | PIANOS—End-of-y | ROCSES Wtd.—Couple, two chi w wtoase-eated apartment, furnished or UR-|) wreporer GROV VES TRUST ©O.. Agt. fc®) amt at all a Northwoatern my Brokerage ing and ship- AY heat and all conveniences; no children -town .| we'll pay. Po man, 280 the cit used ijanos from $45 up; new) heat ull cor ren. or 3 rooms, furnished, on South Side. Sid- | furniab gale in mit iene np buyere. We Se alttwiti Cass. entre 1 8059, Tyler 61. “% 8) pianos trom $235 up; aha instrument | [TZEL, 6636—Lovely efficiency or bed. | nev 2538W |\'TREMBLEY-WILSON R. F. & L. CO. Get. convince how busy we are. Stands to) HOUSEHOLD MOODS | 1 peat me high Snes ra HOO. ‘open ty ae Pamir ear | rome! private home; nicely furnished: de- | ROOMS wia.—Twe. housekeeping. . by | "SUBURBAN PROP'T TY FOR RENT | our list Webster and Kirkwood Bremer ty. | 3774. RT (el5) reason: our prices are Jow and our treat- prices - Vandeventer. 4: ; PR he , Ei te — c$) | 760 UIC “3 ae cur Belmar aie. ~Bindet a. ee LATER, Ht get ny a MOT | agi A Me Limmell 1997 7 oF | aSatP thea in es" art lat | BU NOALOW—Im mediate octucutaian mod - | WRITE for our suburban sale liet and vo Iie ™ RN’ WHO: h.4 RS" " —_—————— ’ { to our place you will ? ‘ " Ot (0 arp ices in the city; every instrument guar- connecting Lind | io OOK | oom Vini k: -water . , = to men d- others; , HOUSBH ILD GOocDa Wtd. arge or simali pr if possible: geferences. Forest 6622 L ern; . rooms, nita Par hot-wa WEBSTER GROVES TRUEST OO.. agt te j ee . a Crma y ——— ee r eve - 4: used players from $165 up; new —— : pa! er | a Bros., S./ est gy —— the. en Hest | anteed: from “435 up, cash or terms. LINDELL BL.. 3010- First-floor . vee See i “FOR RENT COLORED | heat. Cahany_i3: — (c » | gree B F Ww b iH | What national banks ée tee bie mus a ath ot AS tiem CEs av. ‘9... 2009 Morgan st. Bomont 1920, “MENGEL MUSIC CO,, 4300 Olive st. | | ‘ROOMS — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT eautifu ebster Home +! wnat sationsl | ‘rene Central 6437, {c8) | Open evenings. (4) | EB Ee eno _ nonseksening rooms, we Se a ee ie eal 1. 3 room | ila on ares | ight rooms, bath. hot-water heat. double Standard Credit Co. Tosi 3 Ry, ys fe en wektnal. with Sse trimmings HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—aAll kinds, | AKOLIAN player-piano, used, full size. late 7 Otfrs. isis we ap Bey pe (°)| FURNISHED HOU SF—7 rooms several | Lap ade tk tr Ser wh call betw — 4 and 6. L fint ae ices paid for pontents, ot } ;, ty point moter. modern et ENRIGHT. 4301—Two unfurnished rooms | aamthn Catane EA) , tea) | nes; chicken house: lot 130x270; assort- | SA (c) apartiven nd residences: pianos, da d tone; 2d floor. for lixht housekeeping Lindel |= $4 fruit pe arbor and shrubbery: MONEY WANTED iy Oriental and domestic rugs. bric ae 0, music ‘sna tench: $5 184nt. . (3) | ROOMS AND _BOARD WANTED | —— c me > de 3 Boe irom wiz 0: Co per month. Sixth floor, Famous -Barr © ENRIGHT. 5073—Warm. comf bly for- | R ND BOARD Wtd.—By 4 refined oa EE ee ES $6 | MONEY Wid. — Would like to t ‘ sf yy Private family: South | | BUNGALOW—For lease until next fall, ASBOCT | se aie nf wo en rac paintings, et Almitn peetieg a Ait Re ages H Lindel 160 (ea . ' tof} i | otieal cote” Gen Gas 40 Obes cable, | ROOM, AND. BOAR : 1 our furnit call Cen- | PLAYERS— large asnortinent © i MEET (76) : 2°. be 1 8-roo urnished b low. | Phone Olive 4359, 420 Commercia) Bidg. chiffoneer > ~ tral 6557, M. Kaplan, ea: ines . — “and Speewere Pees ond Mae ENRIGHT, 57223—~—Well-furnished S-ticer —. Be binds me garage, in Hi-Pointe, Higa Bye 4, —ooeoe=eeeeee__e____eeeeeee- —____—_——— . (c34)| ers a rea front : owner's home: references ex: | | at $150 _ per month ee ee eee _ BUNGALOWS AND COT TAGES cr STOCKS AND BONDS ; may select will be delivered to you for a South Side: state terms and conveniences; | jrancis-Perry-Ruth, 102 N. &th st. ic) Pelt ne Dn Banat te lt Bn oe a LIBERTY BONDS nd; like new. | BEST CASH price paid tor nahd fur- COTTAGE! ab “cash, Home all, day, 23314 mature, | Chas. Ginsberg, 2081 Seating amatl down payment, the balance on con-| chanced. | -Dermanent._Box_E-1}__ Post-Dispste iRN DWELLING—$2 4, . Barthel-Duesende’e Piano EUCLID. 778—Two neatly furnished honse- rec FURNISHED DWELLING—5200 west; 9 AGES—Several; 500 ca Veto (omer: | Boe biz Pine. (c8)| keeping rooms; clean, warm; all conven-) ROOM AND Bes ees refined young | rooms, with garage; well furnished; six onth: ial Rn and $30 fences. (3) tently furnished room in ood neighborhood ; "North M : months’ lease to responsible tenagt. Forest | KOTSREA AN. Ot 72° Chestnut. Matn 1195. ; ane id fell S180. KU. Leonarl A. | Why not take advantage of the OP* | RST PARK BL.. 4448—Two nicely fur- private residence preferred. Box Lh a Si; — =, ~ SOUTH Majestic; Gr ieee a erica. furniture of all Kinds, | Market. lal . bole coni ranges.| can ay. Lindell , U, Laonori Ave FO <a Co. ortunities offered to join the sales| nished connecting front rooms; us--| Post-Dispatch. (D) <7 3G) p 4 . ad FOR COLORED PEOPLE | ~~~ ae Spec b ;} Sto ? k ing (< di fh WE pay ighest prices in cash oF ima 4e | forces of prosperous business firms? _keep — |ROOM Wtd.—Or suite; by Jan. 1: modern, JT PO TTA Sow ron arm own, and: . OODFELLOW, 1276—Comfortably fur. private home: prefer breakfast and supper: Oe ee, Cream. See Nast teres. ye us.; See the salesmen wanted offers in|G avly . private ed. $400 cash and $55 per month, Owner. | or ureters $53 | - 4 f hank | BERNARD, 3535—3 olive eth guse Warn. Cas Eta tig) the Post-Dispatch Want pages, alshed room tor gentleman. Cabsny OOF 7; | state Ot SSietien 3 Box Br KEANE 4 FRANKE, 1008 Chesinut (°4) |) Cabany 9030. A ) : Ps 4 Som ahs - ae ot Ps 2 SR eee a per e P ne ree PO, Fite Ep ee ay made © ot Sag at rape

Page 27

_ ey. for its a Vind ~e wwe * anything else. ' 26. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RR eer I eg ee ee meee SUNDAY POST: DISPATCH nigestiiies Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. . WED? »- DECEMBER. y. Styles men V cane men, Sizes_ 28° to 4 ished Corduroy Pants out and strongly sewed in a manner to give complete sa rn ee All sizes fro Blue Serge Pants Marked Were, $4.75—Deduct $1 Btrictly all-wool Blue Ww Sergo Trousers in deep blue shades. Made of A finely woven material : and perfectly tailored. Pants that can 0be _— bought with confidence that they will give sat- iafaction. Sizes 28 to 44 CLOTHING CO. N: W.Cor. 8th and Washington =| James Wy. . | Mary F. " | Wil is ADVERTISEMENT A STUBBORN COUGH LOOSENS RIGHT UP This home-made remedy is 2 wonder for quick results. Easily and cheaply Hero is. a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be oe most dependable means of break- stubborn coughs. It is cheap ai paple, but very prompt in ae- tion. Under its healing, soothing in- finence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, i in throat stops and you night’s ‘restful sleep. usual Er ansvat and chest colds are econ- ered by it in 24 hours or less: Nothin hing better for bronchitis, hoarse- ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial hma or winter coughs. To make this slpendid cough syrup, or 2% ounces of Pinex into a pint otto and fill the bottle with plain nulated sugar p_ and shake oroughly. If you prefer use clari- fied. © ge pom honey, or corn syrup, — instead of wr pal syrup. Either way, | Wi y Serv yon get a full pint—a family sppp —of much better cough syrup than von could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste, ~Pinex is a special and highly con- ted compound of genuine Nor. way pine extract, known the world rompt healing effect wn the membranes. ~ To avoid’ disappointment ask your for ‘2% ounces of Pinex’’ full directions, and don’t accep Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Oo., Ind. : T.. Gerwinner— 1530 S. Broadway 919 Salisbury rs. Margarite James Hendrix Lottie Dp. Z Tho: mas Burren Nettie M. Pillen . Theodore H. Bugrc Ruth Wright Sam pater Mrs. Tony Sitchniitnns ‘Josephine Defino ' Alois - Potochan |Anna M. Hoffmann humphreys.. ——e ; N, th | Il) ‘ar ansas “Cit: "Mo | Paul Col ' Mirs. Lillie Julius Shanfelf y 4 B Mrs. Mary lc yA N. toe t Shtell da * Bowles |Asberry Murphy . | El gp ge A. Robinson. dd} loth 2080 Vernon .3938 West Belle a ae .4175 West Belle | | Bthel KF itererald 6 Beg war Virgil H.: Dively Clara A, Nick G. | Mrs. Martz Manakos Elizabeth F. Pad Sree 514 N. Vv ander enter ae Edwardsville. Fred T. Ost ee | Aletha B. Edwardsville Floyd Thomas Jennie Hendricks | Herber t J. Lohbmar May Me! Tasio ioro A. Shaklet ord ..Grani | Ie ‘ta ” Worthe re ene Mer oe ite City Edward Jenner ......:...;. t. Iouls | Blanche Roberts ........... Kast St. pais Feph Dubaj 'M artha Gzenewski ‘Clyde Bobo Ruth Drake | Robert I. Martin - Drake } loan Lb City ari. il) e At St. Charles. ; Charles Van 4 ose ; Addiebetie” Gurle ‘ John Grmoark Mary Higzins Willlam Nanne Lelia W ood f Hannon Bray ......... St, Anna J. Leitmann se t. Louis . Leuis - Louis Lauis . Leuis Charles, Mo eS St. Charles, Mo oe ~-—-+-_ « At East St. Louis. awe Ww. Strong East St. Louis Hattield. Ind Tees ot 4 16th Conn | 5730 Vernon ' i910 | E. Prairie, Lauis | 919 Salisbury , House Springs, Mo: Grubvilie, Mo | Venice, Tl | poe! bsg gorse 01 ji4 High 7283 Pennsy lrania : 4720 Lewis . Til | | Rhoads..... «26: 552 Gerer | yg a ee ne Edwardsville | ae Vernon | ; ' Leuis , Ree Muka ts 6 Gh ack ae Madison 11! | East St. Louis} ia 6s «6 beam & ib Fast St. Louis At Belleville. | William McKillop |Alice McKillop | Abert Hartleb ‘Augusta Mary Tratz ‘William R. Carter | Mrs. Re os Se ee caine, Bry BIRTHS RECORDED. GIRLS. G. Heuer, 38: 38 Lincoln. &. Jensen, 240 N. 2 A. Sausone 1416 N, 10: h. N. Orzial, 1816 N. Sth. M, Faris. 5101 Berthold. . and E. Stiel, ‘44: 29 Lafayette. and . Thoop, Clayton, Mo. . Bea, 3900 Lea. . Beatly, 4753 Alaska. . and J. Wedler, 4425 Harris. *. and I’. Harom, 3948 W. FP! lorissant. and G. Kennerly, 4938 Leahy . and M. Schiller, 2643 Maiden Laine. and L. Bense, 4454 Cozens. oe BOYS. " renz, 2015 Gomactier. and a. Rybake. 1413 Cae and J. Pamas, 1403 N. Oth. and K. Bialcyak. 819 Howard. and Zangara, 1429 N. 9th. and N, Petty, 3731 Re irae ny OMHAP SON sere —— —— . Ralph, and R., Engleme . and I. Baume, ever, BURIAL PERMITS. PEP RSSEER SORE et Fe e's wae ae Boba Ge Virginia. SES | Qu een et ee HH. Ww. |'L. S. Wadley. . | nee iee. Heins, 19, 342 iF, Siedler, | K. _ Koricvioh, gs roonths, 610 Ss. . 20 3. Pros ¥ 70, Ps ; —_ Aah “ate . : Lou on 1308 Wash. 39, "lee 0% N. 2oth. "BOSIA Delmar. ¥, Frain, 46, O90 0 Ridge Malinda Cheathan, 36, isis gi tdle. A. Cartwright. 51. 615 S Irene Brown, 24. op14A> * al a | MISCELLANEOUS MES. EVA bay 55 Sie e OLD, OF -! The | scalp 1302A South Broadw ruck at —3 eee, +2 front of ‘1300 ‘Searh , SAY utomodile Fred Wilien of 4600 Sou th woe nee croes the the street tatareestinn ae way of another automobile into the path DISCUSSION OF PLANS F THE Co ing year will be heid + toes SS luncheon tomorrow at ne | Statler, of members will be initiat ae num- -_— —~-- 2 ’ ¥ UNDETERMINED ORIGIN AT ; an Sickle, soprano, and Mrs, George O jan’ ot thelr tr meyer, Pianist, will have THE NEW OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the Junior Chamber of mmerce will be installed tomorrow even t Cham- ber of Commerce assembly hall. A speaker from the Tuberculosis Society will tell of of the + | ments will work of that organization. ovi lctures depicting the work will be saaon.” de I e for a, Now Year’s recep- tion at the Francis H c. by Fan TEACHER A LB wy mAY Cat 8 p.m, uD: High aie ture betore, ing City News in is ee ee Belleville | Bellevile ee ee ee -«.+.Belleville | Belleville ; i ; i | i i | | m A,on Sremotion, , Bee STxSMINa7BRIVE ve iK ‘i | t FR 8 To Pre-War Prices! on quality foods continues. People by the thousands are stocking their shelves with large supplies. Our stores were veritable ‘‘beehives’’ of activity Monday and Tuesday! Our customers were quick to recognize the magnitude and sincerity of this colossal sale and they are losing no time in taking . advantage of the wonderful values. Our stocks can not last very long at this rate, so you had bet- ter come quickly and get in on this opportunity yourself. Stores Closed All New Year’s Day————Open Friday Evening Until 8:30— HAPPY NEW YEAR! a sures | CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS Ex 10 = ELOUR INS can Were $370.00; now ie ceeeee se + $197.50 24-th. Sack . PURE - Noacky GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 5 oun: os ari “s0ed 24-lb. Sack . Fine, old-fashioned family lard. Very xg price. Fine + cae _ RD. BUTTE rin juicy, Ze t 176 size, per doz.. Cz Be size, dozen per doz. LEMONS 2° = 10 to 12 Ib. loaf for only : average, meme cut price ie = C L E A N E RS — er ~ ae hy pay to 12c : px ml for same article ; B li JSAUSAGES on aad S C R AT c H F & E rains. Ble Z4es pound package pound ....... f} bars grains. Big cut | Bren 29¢ RED SEAL LYE 2 nie pn eee. 12d6 | PALMOLIVE pone co. (O° 79¢ | IVORY IT 2 79 Crystal White ¢o°° / =" eanits 25c | Fels Naptha "at wove 1 *** §9¢ | P. & G. Naphtha 5:5" |0 ™*"* 69¢ s0ap WALTKE’S 75s ...2 bars 15c | Globe Premium .10 bars 37c LENOX ........10 bars 37c SOAP POWDERS SRogen’s 17¢ [summits =: i i Powder . 3-ib. pkgs. ... STAR = matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Neat Values pound Make an ex- ~ CHUCKor ARM: Bc .7ce Snouts, ib. .. Veal, Ib. Franks, Polish, Cut from selected 6 to & pound f Pork Roast par ib... FRESH CALI. + cellent roast ; Pigs’ Foot Souse, 1b...123¢ | Mince Ham, Ib...20¢ LIVER, [b. Milk-Fed Loin of 4 acl Metts, Wieners, Liver Sausage, Perlb., 10c a Ae 10 vues. 44s

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I a a a aa nde oe a en eee ie eee - — ~ 3 POST-DISPATC Vitti Editorial Page News Photographs WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920. UY, Cy ve Y Wdddddddimn-hhedddedddlcddcleddddddddinwilltcceceedédddddde Lys > *¢ g io “4 o Dio 6 had ei, Ue eS sh Me de og Ce ieee’, .*. ox . 3 sors pat) ae Ce ars cette 2 Oe ae SAAN, KETC CHRM Hee Soe Py SAN MMO WO OAs %. Vtg aoe MCC MMOAY SS IN ~ Yy _ NY * * : heard ey € os eR take “4 : ae, ae x A ° :, i “£0 ws & 2. o- iY | Gh Y 4 ‘Ys s\ » Qos Shia’ J ieticitttsthtsisisssss¢shisishhississsssdisssthisht._iissshsiissssssssssssssisssssssssissssssssisssss sss ssi MO Ax S SQ. W007i wud AA LLAALALAAAAAAA QQ QQ GG. GG Vv IG ~ SSE SS WY WO > ee We, -- a -——~- ed fs, yr OEPPP CT sents **lteg, tee - "te Set ae £2 ; SS WAABSAARSASSARSSAS SE Rex SRK SSVVVSPSPRSASLAEASRASEBRLS SERS RES ERESRSRES RES ERR . A SSNAAAS PSAVATSA SARS ADA ~ " . > » poae. Y WZ, Yl TOOL. aS SS SSS Walter Richard. son- Alexander, son of Secretary of Commerce Alexander, who was killed when he inadvertently walked into the whirling blades of an airplane motor {at Wash- ington’ recently. Secretary Alex- ander’s home is at Gallatin, Mo. -—Phote from Under- woed @& Underwood WN WIE SS SVABPVSVVABVSSVALes SRSA BASS WN SSS IWS erty ene SSS SSIS a WN Wy 48 & Soe — ; re vA then grr by - _ or > - ‘oy 7 \d - ™ * ‘ 7 TESTO ITD) cist Ch te PIPIPIIVIPS III TIF SHEA FEMIPFEPAMMERPAESPFEAMEFPAFEAFFAFFFMEEAAFAOEEFEFEF Yul SSIS PVRRPPRBADSSALAR an anna SUN Ne eran ens nana awe eennenanasccasacase > a SS Sees, SS SALAS bdo \a oie Si aa ss - wen We + ' s6eree WO, Orr nnn CPORICE IT POPRELRELOEMACLEMETAG ele Pi eB RTS Ra : Pee aR Star fe Ch Pn ey SS 4 SS ANS N \ WY QQ "”»~e=p"FB. D.BI9.-$9$% ~“ - ' oc Maan ae of Nok ; See . av Pos ‘ag YW Vi Ye 7 iceemmpannmnanaannerengar Ahh Mithila SOLEPOEIELELE Lihschheh Shs Ol SS SABSSPASASVVS ERAS SASS SSASESABLASAASEAAS . a S .* BI¥FE°$ SSS MG M¥9V4 VW RX WWW". * ~ ‘ . " a ~* 4 . ; . \ . ~ ~ \ - . N ‘ . ~~. ‘ : aah bth ttt bend bh bh en hh hE . . » : WHAWAAA 3 ¥ LEI ee OLE IE ~~ am. : WTI seg MMO ny res > SS ~ AIRPLANE CO. x ‘e . ; P yi ays) Ys, SOCEEEE ww Y | J An airplane which will carry 6000 pounds of mail at atime: The Lawson Airliner No. 2. It has three Liberty motors agere- gating 1200 horsepower. The cabin is spacious enough so that the clerical force can sort mai] while the airliner is in flight XW 5 SS ff 74 4: CVIVTIZTDTTII cee lllllldlllllldddddddddldeeeeLALALeeccccccecocot:, (LLALAAAAAAAAALALLLA LALLA LALLA LALLA ALAA LILIA ILLIA LALLA GAFFPPPFPSPFAEMAMEBAPEPARDS ee ee AAsAAsadadaaaaAal in Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 239, 1920, - PAGE ZZ Uddlddddddddddddddddddddédddddddddddddddldddlddllaey, Ee aa 4 (fd hihi / LL Lae is Y . a q . s; f ~ “ S . ww CS pha cg ee ss , ‘ aoe ey a ee = LANA ~ SIO ‘ Ws A xs ~~ ! = ; 7 nN ~ “ * nie ( S. wen . LAA A ‘ SS ~~ ‘) \ WU "7" aaliiiieilllliliillliiiillii i C Scene at the Christmas dance inthe corridors of the City Hall last evening when the throngs of merrymakers filled every floor of the big building. In the background was a large cornucopia down_which_slid_the_Junior_dancers_who figured in a special ballet | number., rs — SX -*) Waquy SOPOE COTE Cf. SS LES 6664 LECLE Ly LALELI EE IAG ae ‘ SO ee , OS > Ne ae ‘; Bl SSNS SES WES BENS Be ERE E NS BREE EN UREN OS EERE WE een 88888 8 Net Weer eneeE ees eae wemeneeE es See ean SL. 7>7>7£2>innn gp ,FHMAdadadAA.AOA DDDwWw Da FbwEpEl.H mrt CARS U6 wen ew - af 4 - . . ‘e . 7 » - . 4 ~ ”~ oy a8 Se : ; ex -_ _— 7 WHS FOSS SO Se 8 OSS Res Os 288 6 ee eee Oe eee Veeee ena eens WW... ~~ AAS . wy ¢ +. : Goh Ly hs eee |e OR ERT ey Se ae a 4s, ae wew ." .*¥ **% » . x ‘PSs See eretree ee ne ® 6 ee es ee eee oe cee ees 7 7". A . AA 5 MEM ~ me ee SS he na f, no ONO: eee”, . eg te Aa ‘ ; . h, ¢ r . ee - * . . “ 7 ‘ a. & ee ¥ ‘ >. r 7 - “7 wie - + «© = a. Peart op. eRe ee. VALVES YAO ee? SS Ve e a" + Re» tetm Sed - Pa, ans Ses ae PPPS OPER APA F ORO E A St Bee 2 ~ os. oe ae / » « s . ¥i0200b000#b@2 - PPI a SR SS, + + COOP EREPERPOUOPOEOR CCE ODE DOES VAL fhy 2. S&S ew a . > - - > Ce RO % — . ae ee ey | ee * POPE oo Se STL GC EP Ve. sey et ee ee ee eee, Pree ¢ PC eee Pee SOCPLIEUPPLELEEERPOLEPEEEUBEEEEEBDEEEEEPDbEA EERO MOMS / AA : Beautiful interior of the Pension Office at Washin : gton, where the inaugural ball for Preside Mrs. Harding probably will be held. i vate It was so used from President Cleveland's first inav t 1685 to that of President Taft in 1909. = Nadie re ion ty ae / J As A A ‘f/f /

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certain districts and I think it about time 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPA PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Eleven Months’ Average, 1920: #unday Average sot os i. e wee Ff. DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,339 Seow page THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know: that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always Op~ pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be eatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. _, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. j — Excess Profits Tax. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The blighting hand of economic de- terminism can be seen in the present ac- tive campaign to repeal the excess prof- its tax. It is surprising to see some of the progressive and liberal periodicals and newspapers falling for the bunk rea- ‘sons that are being advanced for its re- peal. ‘ Excess profit is just what its name in- dicates—the fruits of profiteering, usury; and if there is anything in the world that should be taxed it is that very thing. In fact, it should be punishable by prison sentence or even more severely still The only argument that Wall street's official cappers are offering is inane. It is that the excess profits tax is charged back to the consumer. And in lieu there- of they propose a heavier income tax, a tax upon earnings. I wonder if the “5. d. t. w. m.” will fall for it. Or if he don't, will it make any difference? It becomes more evident every day that the l’nited States is no different from Rus- ’ sia. where 120,000,000 people who do not know what they want are being ruled by 600,000 people who do know what they want. The only difference being in aims and results. If the argument advanced is true and any industry or interest is in a position to charge any price they see fit for their product and thereby rob us at will, we have indeed arrived at the end of com- petition and the end of liberty. M. B. HARTLEY. For the Armchair Brigade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Permit me to thank you for your splendid leading editorial in your issue of Dec. 27. It would be excellent reading for our Congressmen and Senators in this and the next Congress, and food for thought for the “jingoes,’”’ who did not go to the front, but who fought, bled and almost died—at home. A VETERAN OF THE “UNCIVIL WAR,” "62-65. 2 * : Cancel Bond Coupons. (re the Editor of ths Post-Dispatch: In thinking over the condition of our sountry and business, and how to get @ver this hard crisis, it came to my mind i a solution of this problem could be ceomplished. ! When the war started we were ready to sacrifice our money, also the lives of our sons, and now the war is over, and. the readjustment period being such a thardship on the country and the pevple— | are should be willing to make sacrifices | Acain—not with the lives of our sons, bit | With the surplus money we made on ac- count of the war. When the Government called on the people to subscribe for bonds, thrift gtamps, etc., everybody was willing to thelp—now the country needs our help again, and I think we could help without much inconvenience to ourselves, by eanceling the coupons on our bonds, etc.., | and send them to the Treasury. It would | be a small sacrifice to everybody and | svould be a great help to our country and the people. J. STIASSNY, Treasurer Arkla Lumber & Manufactur- ing Co. Justice for the Victims. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As the object of law is to attain justice for all, provision should be made, as far s possible, for the victims of the crim- an to get some measure of justice. The culprit should be sentenced to a certain term to work out a sufficient amount to. » compensate the victim (amount to be de-| cided on by the jury) and then he should | serve out the term specified by the stat- | utes for the actual crime. This would) also prove a further deterrent against | robbery, forgery. etc. However, there could be a proviso to permit sympathetic Judges, Prosecuting Attorneys and bou- | quet-giving females to lessen the punish- | ment of the dear criminal by compensat- | ing the victim. The kind gentlemen who '§ sign petitions for paroles and pardons| ho also inquire for and help the inno- ent iC ms. J. O'G, Garbage Collecting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I have noticed that in our city we have quite a bit of sickness in a very smal) radius, mostly diphtheria. I think that a lot of this sickness could be avoided if the city (Street Department) would get on the job and pick up the garbage left in the receptacles for them, but I am informed by people living in this vicinity that it is a hard matter to get the col- jlectora to pick it up. TI have had my garbage can at the curb for two and three days at a time and then have to take the refuse in the house and burn what I could of it. It looks to me as though favoritism was being played in F gore one on the job that wil) take re of this nuisance. We are paying CANADIANS NOT BLAMELESS. The sentiments with which Canadians have read the provisions of the emergency tariff bill placing a duty on nearly 30 agricultural products are described | in Post-Dispatch telegrams from Toronto as “contain- ing an unmistakable element of hostility and resent- ment.” But it detracts nothing from the responsibility of the Washington leaders to their own constituents to say that if the bill passes, it will be due to action for which the Canadians themselves have furnished incentive and excuse. The answer Mr. Taft devised to the protests over the anachronistic Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was the negotiation of a reciprocity treaty with the Dominion. Despite his troubles in whipping the standpat devotees of ancient G. O. P. dogma into line, it was a well-considered measure, showing un- expected breadth in its concessions. But the tri- umph of unquestioned statesmanship won by Mr. Laurier in seizing the psychological moment for ob- taining these concessions, yielded reluctantly in con- sequence of American political necessities, was changed into unmerited personal rebuke in the elec- tion that followed. By cheap flag-waving,.expressions of pretended concern for the “British connection” and perfervid appeals to show loyalty to his majesty, the Tories of Canada obtained a referendum majority against the treaty. Had the measure been approved, its value in establishing rational relations between Dominion and Union would be so universally recognized at present that politicians on either side of the line would suggest its repeal at their peril. What has now come to pass was to be expected from the moment the result of the Canadian election in 1911 was announced. It has simply been delayed by political events and the state of war. Canada had its chance and rejected it. It was inevitable that when the Republicans again got in power they would attempt to re-erect the injurious tariff barrier against the sister country. Has the Dominion learned nothing as to a natura! connection more powerful in shaping its destiny than any merely nominal political connection? Have we learned nothing about the folly of sacrificing prin- ciples of permanence and wisdom to narrow policies of expediency and opportunism? Has this past decade brought to neither country a lesson on the workings of the law of compensation and the enduring value of reciproca] markets, the freest trade and friendly as-| sociation between close international neighbors? Lp. = % re PLEBISCITES AND PROPAGANDA. Germany has sent a third note to the League of! Nations protesting against the plebiscite held in the| provinces of Eupen and Malmedy on July 23 last, by | which they were formally handed over to Belgium. | It is charged that the Belgian authorities conducting | the plebiscite used methods of repression and intim-| idation against the German inhabitants and the| Assembly is asked to provide for a new expression of | the wishes of the population, safeguarded against of-| ficial interference. | In view of the known violence and fraud now be-| ing practiced by Prussians and Poles as a part of | propaganda in Upper Silesia, soon to hold a plebiscite,| jobs than any of those under them, their salaries, the German notes are not calculated to inspire the| deepest confidence. Upper Silesia is said now to be a} veritable battlefield, with most of the fighting being/the plan in vain to find evidence of any intent to) done between two big armies of spies, agents and} propagandists. According to the Manchester Guar- dian, much blood has flowed and intimidation is practiced by both sides. It is dangerous for either German or Pole to be abroad at night and justice cannot be dealt out lest reprisals should be visited upon Judge and jury. In the town of Kattowitz, with 70,000 population, for example, forty daily news- papers are engaged on one side or the other, accord- ing as German or Pole pays the price. All this is| in spite of categorical stipulations in the Treaty of, Versailles by which the German and Polish Gov-! ernments bound themselves to abstain from all po- litical action in the plebiscite area pending the tak- | ing of the vote. But the stakes in the contest, | one of the greatest industrial and mining areas in the world, are apparently too tempting. | Yet some good may come out of it for the two million inhabitants; Poland has already promised the Upper Silesians autonomy if they will vote for the Polish connection, which has induced Germany to hold out similar prospects to them as a prospective, federal state. But the recollections of old Prussian! oppressions among these simple people are said to in-| cline them to accept any alternative to reunion with | Germany. | The Treaty of Versailles provides that the right to vote in the Upper Silesian plebiscite shall be en-| joyed by all persons who have completed their twen-' ‘tieth year, without distinction of sex, who were born | in the area or who.were domiciled there subsequent | to Jan. 1, 1919. This is a most liberdl provision, | though the outlook for a free expression of choice is none too bright. Whether or not there is any foundation for the German complaint as to the Eupen and Malmedy plebiscite, it must be admitted that the safeguards could have been made more definite in the treaty. Thus nothing is said as to the eligibility of voters, | but merely that “registers will be opened by the Belgian authorities at Eupen and Malmedy in which | the inhabitants of the above territory will be entitled | to record in writing a desire to see the whole or| part of it remain under German sovereignty.” Pre-/| sumably the decisions as to voting qualifications and| cult problems of physical and financial recovery be- } queathed by the war may develop friction and mis- | bureaus may be made more certain and their work | improved. , publican leaders are considering in the early exuber- , ance of victory seems to look less to the interests of the conduct of the plebiscite generally were left. wholly to Belgium, the interested state. It is a little surprising, too, that out of 62,000 inhabitants of the territory, the vote for remaining a part of Germany was only 271. a A — a THEY SHALL NOT PASS. St. Louis has been privileged the past two days to entertain that gallant French officer, Gen. Nivelle, who was associated with Petain in the defense of Verdun—that magnified Thermopylae—whose confi- dent “Tley shall not pass” has become one of valor’s immortal apothegms. Our distinguished guest's visit has been most for- tunately timed. Coming here in the midst of the holidays, with the festival spirit predominant, he has seen us in our Gallic mood. The contacts of the oc- casion and the interchanges of felicitation have been most happy. To be sure, there has been a note of solemnity in the addresses, for even in the most graceful auditing of the victory there is, inevitably, the somber entry of sacrifice—a background of “rest and renown,” the “mournful rustling of memory’s leaves.” The trappings of martial glory are edged in sable. The most memorable feature of the visit has been the distinguished guest’s fervent faith, iterated with passion, in the durability of the friendship between the two peoples to whose genius mankind is indebt- ed for the conception and establishing of republican institutions. In that faith we all share. The diffi- understandings, but those things will pass. But the friendship between France and the United States, the splendid debts owed by each people to the other, the capacity of both peoples, separately or together, to hold up the torch of liberty to mankind—those qualities shall not pass. > >.> rw MORE JOBS AND BETTER JOBS. Undoubtedly Missouri officialdom’' may be reor- ganized in ways promoting simplicity, directness of method and efficiency. State institutions of the same class may be put under one management, as a sub- stitute for separate managements for each, with bene- fits in point of aniformity and economy which the inmates will share with the public. Responsibility for the activities of State boards, departments and But the tentative plan of reorganization the Re- the public than to the interests of the office seekers and the party patronage mongers. Apparently, all State offices, salaried and unsalaried, are to be grouped in seven grand divisions, in virtually. their present organization, and a hetman, or boss, or man higher up, is to be named for each division. The one thing that seems certain in the complex provisions of the scheme is that seven new offices previously unknown to the salary list and seven new office holders, selected from the horde of clamoring faithful. are to be added to existing offices and office holders. As these seven new appointees are to have bigger naturally, must be larger than those of any of the existing officers of subordinate rank. One analyzes dispense with existing superfluous offices or to re-| duce the cost of the machinery of administration. A'| bill to provide better jobs and more jobs seems to be a fitting title. Undoubtedly the first draft of the plan will under-| go important modifications before it reaches the! stage of enactment. The scheme of reorganization | Kansas put in effect seems simpler and more prom- | ising. | PE ET THE NEXT SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE. The selection of Henry Wallace for Secretary of| Agriculture has definitely been decided upon, accord-| ing to a special correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | Like Mr. Meredith, whom he is to succeed, Mr. Wal-. lace is an editor and publisher of farm publications | and—another interesting angle of coincidence—they both come from the same town—Des Moines, Ia. The appointment furnishes an opportunity for the. captious of tenacious memory to recall Mr. Harding’s| campaign promise, or, at least, preference, for a | “dirt farmer” for the agricultural post. It is true’ that Mr. Wallace has been a practical farmer, but | his success, nevertheless, has been achieved with the | pen rather than with the hoe. Surmise may busy itself, also, with the probable | reaction to this appointment of the thousands who} voted last November neither for Harding nor against Cox, primarily, but for a change. Where is the | change? they may ask. For his Secretary of Agri-| culture Mr. Harding has gone to the same town for’ precisely the same kind of man as his predecessor chose. How could he follow more literally in Mr. Wilson’s footsteps, except by reappointing the present incumbent? But captiousness and Wilsonphobia aside, Mr. Wal- lace seems well qualified for the secretaryship of agriculture. He knows the farmer’s problems as a matter of practice, and the solution of those prob- lems has been his profession. Besides, he brings to the post a considerable experience in public affairs. a progressive temperament and irreproachable char- acter. It is safe to assert that the great industry of agriculture will have a capable friend in court in the person of Secretary Wallace. 20W er this service to have it done| Me: GR 4 Tey Y Sap ‘ via 5, ; aes ‘ ‘ “pS Res git & bs - 4 i RN a a a eae $ “+ Atlee Tage xa Seta ne ere aaa EDITORIAL SPARKS. | “Kees Soar,” quoth a St. Louis headline. Yes, and another appropriate headline would be “Egg-eaters | Sore,”’—Nashville Tennesseean. She: People are saying that you married me for my money alone. He: They are mistaken. You | had quite a lot of real estate.—Boston Transcript. While Venus de Milo submitted to disarmament, she had no idea the world would make such a fuss over following her example.—Los Angeles Express. Found—A perfectly good lead pencil in the Sitar’s| coal shed. Owner can have it by returning the coal. | —Sumner (Mo.) Star. Inauguration day falls this time on Triday, but | the successful candidates will hardly refuse to take) office on that account.—Columbus Dispatch. Five places in Scotland have voted themselves | dry. They are Auchterarder, Kilsyth, Kirkintilloch, | Rutherglen and Sandquhar, some of whose inhab-. ttants will now be able to pronounce them.—Taco- | ma Ledger. | } Order by military authorities in Ireland says per- | sons who appear with hands in pockets will be shot! on sight. It mustjge a terrible place for poor tather, | JUSTICE, -—Fort Worth Star-Telegram. | bi —Memphis Commercial Appeal. haiti SN gy peTE, Be <ta oe* JOP ge cong age o™ wer e etme -— waminanntE MERGENCY | TARIFF 1 aa a _——_— —E——E Au 7 - ANOTHER GILDED BRICK. a . (an 9 en aero "== | JUST A MINUTE ein Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clerk McAdams THE INFLUENCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES UPON CHARAOTER. HARACTER begins in the cradle; we be- C ex life without any volition of our own; and the shape and hues of our nature are mainly determined by heredity and the influ- ence of circumstances. So many factors enter into the question that it is difficult to fix the degree and amount of the influence; this varies “45 persons Vary; some natures are more im- }fessible than others. But we observe this general law, that in the early part of life the individua] is comparatively plastic and so more susceptible to influences, while in the latter part of life the individua]) hardens and acts more on his surroundings than they do on him. Hence the great importance of children being surrounded by such circumstances as will pro- mote the fullest development of their char- acter. ; In this, as in other things, we see the im- mnortance of little things. What grand results did the falling of an apple produce in the life of Newton! When a little boy Benjamin Frank- l.n once paid too much for a toy whistle, and the lesson he learned from the circumstance, “do not pay too dear for your whistle,” he took with him through life. A little incident is often the means of turning a life into a new channel. The sources of the river Athabasca, in the Rocky Mountains, are turned by a slanting stone in a northeasterly direction; but for the stone the river would have run fnto the Pacific Ocean. How often must great men acknowledge that whatever good they have accomplished is due to the influence of a good mother upon their childhood! How frequently can the crimes of prison inmates be traced to bad influences upon their childhood! The long continued influence of the same cir- cumstances is analogous to habit, and habit, as has been often said, is second nature. It is thus that a great many people become religious. The continued outward application of the sweet in- fluences of music, social meetings, holy rites and solemn scenes, exclusive even of the active thought of others, cannot fail to deeply affect the character. The phyeica) condition of an individual has an influence upon his character. What he lacks in bodily strength he will seek to supply by wit and calculation. To men’s physical strength and arrogated public powers, women areé obliged to oppose craft, finer perceptions and the charms of beauty: and it must be confessed they often come off victors. Healthy persons are Cheerful; dyspeptic persons have gloomy views of life. A pugnacious man would doubt- less become gentle were he to lose his arms. Byron’s deformed foot increased his bitterness of thought; in his view it was almost an offset to all the advantages of beauty and genius. Would Milton’se imagination have made the flight of Paradise Lost had he not been blind? Would Bunyan have created his Pilgrim's Progress had he mot been imprisoned? That a man jis rich or poor is not always his fault; and then poverty and wealth are circum- stances. Poverty stimulates some men to won- derful powers of performance, and drives oth- ers to suicide. Wealth will increase the ephere of usefifiness of some men, and sink others in the maelstrom of sensuality. Society is the strongest circumstance influ- encing character. society he pleases; one has no choice as to the society he is born into and in which he must pass his childhood. How hard it ts to rise from one social stratum to another! Children of white parents, brought up among Indians, will turn Indians. Father and mother are to the child models of perfection, and he will imitate them, Two persons cannot meet and exchhnge greet- ings without influencing each other, and 60 changing each other's character in some degree. “The face of a friend goeth good like a medi- cine.” Now if one is thrown into solitude by the death of a dear friend or relative, the current of his thought will change direction, and fre- One cannot always have the | ; Quently his life will be changed. The com- pulsory solitude of the criminal] confronts him with himself, and his unavoidable sober reflec- tions will revea] the eternity of good princi- ples, and that it is to his interest to obey them. Dr. Hayes says that his men, while passing the Gark Arctic winter of 1860-1 in their vessel arched over with ice, became gloomy and sulky —evidently the effect of the darkness, the soli- tude and the monotony of their occupations. Character is influenced by society and the con- dition of society is largely determined by the kind of government. Under a _ republican government there is no check to achievement; the people are hopeful and ambitious because they are free. But under a government which seeks only to grind taxes out of its subjects and does not legislate for their highest happi- ness the people are proportionately unhappy. Hiomer says that “the day that makes a man a sizve, takes half his worth away.” “Fear,” says Bentham, “leads the slave to hide his powers, rather than to show them. His ambition is the reverse of that of the freeman: he seeks to descend rather than to ascend.” In England great wealth is found side by side with deep poverty, and its accompaniments, misery and vice; and this state of things isshownto be due to the miserable system of land tenure and un- wise legislation. Circumstances and persons continually seek to adapt themselves to each other, and the re- sult is the change of character of both. In the Mammoth Cave there is a etream the fishes of which are blind, because they have no need to sce. Dr. Johnson must go to London, for he feels that his powers can be exercised best in a crowd. Napoleon must have large masses of men to work upon, else he can do nothing. The physica] aspects of nature—weather, cli- mate, soil and surface——have more influence on character than is generally admitted. Teachers observe that recitations are influenced by the weather. In London the number of suicides is greater during the foggy season. The races of the torrid zone are indolent and passionate; only in the temperate zones is the highest civ- {lization found, People who are surrounded by wild and grand natural scenery are apt to have a spirit of freedom and independence. Bryant gays of William Tell: “Thou wert of the mountains: they proclaim The everlasting creed of liberty." The inhabitants of plains and deserts are sad and silent, as if the monotony and solitude of the level expanse produced a like state of mind. of circumstances; they are like trees that can- not be transplanted. Others are so self-suffi- cient that it matters very little to them what happens; they are calm e e« ¢ “Amid the war of elements The wrack of matter and the crash of worlds.” The following passage from the Heimskringla portrays them excellently well: ‘“‘Haldor was very stout and strong, and remarkably hand- some in appearance. King Harold gave this testimony, that he, among all his men, cared least about doubtful circumstances, whether they betokened danger or pleasure; for, what- ever turned up, he was never in higher nor in lower spirits, never slept tess nor drank but according to his custom.” It is refreshing to see such men; and when their indifference to circumstances procecds from an adherence to a principle or a faith, their attitude becomes yet more grand. Channing saye: “I cal) that mind free, which is not passively framed by outward circum- stances, which is not swept away by the cur- rents of events, which is not the creature of accidental impulse, but which bends events to its own improvement, and acts from an Inward epring, from immutable principles which it has deliberatcly espoused.” PLINTHOU RGOS. 7 o s It looks as if what the army has sometimes paid for coa) ought to incline still more p@ople to peace. — ——— a interest of an industry as a whole. Some persons are deeply affected by a change | no means the view of organized labor today, nor ‘is it the view of the leading employers. Fee ee ee oe es ~~ -—— -— € The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce wtthout bias the latest comment by the leading pudlicisis, newspapers and periodicals gn the questions of the dey. THE TEACHER’S GREAT SERVICE. LEE RUSSELL in Scribner's for January. NE fieid for the exercise of great endeavor which gives the satisfaction of successful achievement is in the instruction of youth. At whatever age the teacher takes his pupil, from the kindergarten to the university, there is the same reward. One sees the mind unfold and ex- pand, one feels the character strengthen and take on firmness of fiber, and flashes of ideals and in- spirations appear, for which one had prepared the way but hardly dared to hope. The teacher knows that without him, or with an inferior substitute, this development, seemingly so natural, might have been perverted to baser things, or so dwarfed and crippled as to have small resemblance to the perfect work of his hands. He knows that the ex- tent to which this individual evolution is raised to its highest possible power will determine the future of his beloved country. It will require the long, slow but unceasing growth of public opin- ion, led by the conviction that upon the character and tone of the teaching force of the public schools the future of our country will surely de- pend. It must not be mere lip service; we have had that to the point of nausea. It must be a deep, inveterate belief, pervading all ranks of so- ciety like a holy crusade, which shall find its ex- pression in a thousand forms. More and better schools, more and better teachers, great and greater leaders, higher standards and culture de- manded and paid for, and a universal, all-pervad- ing faith that education is the most worth-while thing in the world; these and a host of other val- ues, which cannot now even be envisioned, will transfigure the education of these United States, and make the future great democracy of our dreams. oe - - THE LABOR PROBLEM. From the New Republic. HE New Republic does not speak for labor and does not pretend to speak for it. It is pri- marily concerned with the development of a body of industrial practice which will end strikea, lock - outs, the wastes of unemployment, inflated turn- over, inefficient management and all forms of sabotage, by the introduction of joint control, de- cision on scientifically ascertained audits, and the education of worker, manager, engineer and cap- italist to the habit of looking at the function and That is by Yet it seems to us the only feasible and constructive view. And therefore where we find Garyism among employers or Brindellism among the work- ers we oppose it. Where we find a Hart Schaft- ner & Marx ora Sidney Hillman, a Herbert Hoover, or a Gantt, an Owen Your a Johnston, we recognize a similar purpose. BREAKING UP THE SOLID SOUTH. From the Birmingham Age-Iierald. HERE has been a long-drawn-out discussion ibout the “solid South” and many plans for breaking it have been suggested. There its one method that will suit all parties. Let the good Republican farmers of Ohio, New York, Iowa. Kansas, Illinois, the Dakotas and Montana come down into the South, take its rich lands at the low price still prevailing, cultivate these acres, srow rich and influential here and continue to vote according to their political conscience. The South has no objection to being conquered by this sort of “benevolent assimilation.” In fact. the invitation is being most cordially extended fur these Northern and Western farmers te come among us. Nene is going to ask what church | they attend, what lodges they are members of. nor political party to which they owe al If, after residing here and succeeding the legiance. _here, they ciing to the Republican party, nene will gaineay their right to vote as they please, If the “solid South” {ts to be broken, let it be i broken by prosperous white ABE .gtear, Sigil.

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Ss PAGE - 29° | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1929. WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine. WOMEN - 2 ——— eee Sev. -Arehie Heconstructs by, EAZABETH JORDAN. HE REV. ARCHIBALD MASON covered ; Nellie used to keep her desk. The memory with one stride the three veranda steps | brought understanding. In his absence, of course, leading from the garden path to the front Nellie was using his desk, ahd carrying on her ee Sas a correspondence with characteristic lack of order letic, the Rev. Archibald could do this. At the | and system, He gut up ded ened. atacand Vn door he stopped and with a slow, ecstatic, boyish room. There was lack of order and system there, ' srin plunged his hand into his pocket for his latch now?” he asked, briskly, with an instinctive move-; too. There was also a lack of polishing and key. ment of a hand toward the telephone on his! dusting. Things had been disturbed and changed It was all exactly as he had pictured it, this desk. about. All that was natural, he reminded himself. home coming, and he had pictured it a thousand cae a ee ee | He ted eet times—in camp, in the trenches, on battlefields, “Not know,” she repeated. “Maybe club, maybe! He left the study and entered the living room. and even at the bedsides of dying men, who had canteen, maybe committee—Mis’ Mason she all! There, too, was the same effect of—well, neglect died with a hand in his and with dimming eyes | time busy.” | was the word. The house simply didn't seem at upon his face. His “boys’’ had loved “the Rev.| latch key he had not observed this. Now it puz- | “Oh! And she’s well?” all like Nellie’s. She had always taken such pride Archie,” and the Rev. Archie had loved his boys,| zled him. Surely, Nellie would have had the) “Oh, yaas, she well.” in the place and in keeping it immaculate. Nel- but in making with them the tragic journey} house ablaze—yet, no, of course she wouldn’t.! ‘The husband of Mrs. Mason reflected. He un-; lie was not systematic, but she was extremely through the dark valley he had often found him-} Nellie knew what that might mean—the spread- | | derstood the whole thing now. War work, of neat. She was a good cook. too. How often, in self looking back for the light that would guide; ing of the news of his return, the coming of | course, and Nellie would be in it up to her pretty: camp and in the trenches, he had thought of him on his return to the living world—the light! neighbors and friends. No, Nellie would feel: 'meck. She was that kind, Nellie was. No half-! Nellie’s cooking. A glance into the dining room of home. Some day he would go home again—j as he did. This first evening must be theirs ' way measures for her. Also, it was right that; and its array of dim silver on the sideboard was ' back to his flock, back to the New England vil-! alone. | she should be that kind. Naturally, as the min-! all he cared to take. Plainly, the apparition lage where he shepherded that flock, back to his} He heard footsteps now, but they were not | ister’s wife, she would lead the activities of the! was not given to passionate cleaning. He smiled tiny house—back—and here the Rev. Archie al-| Nellie’s. They were slow and indifferent steps. | | women in his church; for Dixon, who was tem-| and returned to his study. Compared to most of ways drew a deep breath—back to Nellie! | Slow, too, was the opening of the door—a limited | porarily filling Mason’s pulpit, was a bachelor.' the quarters in which he had lived for 18 months, He had been married to Nellie five years | opening of a foot or so, in which appeared a | He remembered now that she had written about; the dusty, cluttered little room was a heaven. He when the war broke out, but their romance was | small, unfamiliar figure surmounted by a head the new work, though never in detail. He smiled’ dropped into his chair, closed his eyes—and still as wonderful as on the day he had given, on which he caught the detail of a mass of pale _ again at the apparition, who suddenly decided, opened them abruptly. ber the first kiss—which, incidentally, was on! hair. Also, over the shoulder of this apparition he that the new master was “nice man” and singu- sa key was turning in the front door lock. Even the day he had been ordained. Through 18; saw the reflection of a light at the far end of the _ larly easy to look at. as he sprang to his feet with pounding heart the months of filth and stench and vernfin and hero-|} house—probably in the kitchen. It was all very _ “All right,” he said, cheerfully. “No doubt door opened. A babble of voices filled the hall, ism and exhaustion and indefatigable service he| unexpected, and before the Rev. Archie could | Mrs. Mason will soon come in. Meantime, I'll accompanied by the sound of many moving feet. had dreamed of Nellie and of his home coming, | fully take it in the apparition addressed him. | make myself at home. By the way, what’s your, Highest of the voices was Nellie’s. when peace dawned. And now he was home,}| ‘Mis’ Mason, she not home,” it stolidly - name?” pee ee just as he had dreamed it—in the warm dusk); nounced. “Helga.” of a summer night—and beyénd that door was) “Ob!” “Very well, Helga. That will be all. Nellie, who, of course, had received his telegram,| For an instant, stunned into speechiessness, ; The apparition struggled against a humane im- but would naturally expect him to ring the bell | the Rev. Archie stared blankly at the apparition. pulse and lost the fight. when he arrived. Nellie didn’t know how he had; “But—I telegraphed,” he stammered. akg “You want some supper?” cherished that latch key—how throughout the} Something that might have been defined as a He shook bis head. months of his absence it had been his talisman, | beam of intelligence illumined the features of the “Not till my wife comes,” he loyally declared. always within reach of his fingers. apparition. “Then perhaps we'll fix up something together. The smile on the features of the Rev. Archie; ‘“Tel’gram in hall,” she announced; _ We've often done it before.” suddenly faded and was replaced by an expression | Mis’ Mason she not home.” He nodded a friendly dismissal, of bewilderment. Yes, that iatch key had always| Gently but firmly the Rev. Archie pushed open. rition moved cumbersomely toward the door. been within reach, in this right-hand pocket; but, | the door, passed the apparition and stood in his the threshold it paused, struck by a thought. by Jove, it wasn’t there now. Where was it?,; own front hall. “Maybe Mis’ Mason not He began a frantic search through the pockets, “I am Mr. Mason,’ he pleasantly announced as predicted, and respectfully closed the door behind | of his uniform, nalf fearing, half hoping, that); he did so. ‘Come into my study, please, and we'll the door would fly open in the interval and that; get some light on this matter.” Nellie, whose strained ears might have heard his| Much light had already dawned. The appari- cautious footfalls on the garden path, would gather; tion was, of course, a general houseworker Nel- him in. That would be wonderful—but not quite} lie had engaged—though why she should need, so wonderful as to unlock the door himself and; in his absence, a luxury she had never been walk in as casually as if he had not been away; willing to have when he was at home was a, at all. problem he did not attempt to grapple with in’ His nervous search continued unrewarded. The; this moment. Passing the hall table, he saw. key he had carried for 18 months had disappeared; the dim oblong of his tmopened telegram. He, within the last 18 minutes, for he remembered! had sent it late, because he had not known until taking it out just before the train reached the; he reported how soon his leave would begin— home station. His fingers had trembled as he! and then it had been further delayed. He en-. did so; evidently in slipping the key back he} tered his study, dropping his traveling case, and in response to the prompting of his knees. | Not coming home to supper often, and yet em- ploying a servant to look after her—— But. those were side issues. He attacked the imme- diate problem. “Where is Mrs. Mason most likely to be just so loved his dream! He had so planned all the | details! No one but Nellie was to know of his; arrival till morning. He and Nellie were to bmn | that first evening quite all by themselves after ' he had walked in—— The Rev. Archie’s boyish smile reappeared. | What was he fussing about? He touched the | button of the electric bell and heard the response | inside. In another instant—— The instant passed and brought no sound of | footsteps. It brought, however, a sudden realiza- ; tion of the fact that the house was dark. In| his previous absorption in the detail of the lost| ee ee er ne eet ee eee — - “Come right into my “It's cozier there’ —— The words died on her lips. She gasped, smoth- ered an hysterical scream, and rusbed into the arms that opened to receive her. Behind her a crowd of girls and women, a dozen or fifteen tn all, watched with fascinated interest the reunion between the minister and his wife. ) Neither Nellie nor the Rev. Archie ever recalled what in those first moments of his home coming. For a few rapturous seconds both forgot the presence of their audience and clung to each other, wet-eyed. Then there were the t- evitable explanations—the why—didn't—I know -—I—sent—-it—I—never—got—it banalities of a meeting. And then, on a sudden realization, the Rev. Archie released his wife and looked ques- tioningly at the audience. The glance remin“‘ed Nellie of the group she had forgotten. She gurgled into half-tearful laughter. : “Oh, Archie, and I've got my committee here.” she babbled. ‘“‘And—ohb, girls, this is my husband, just back! I know you'll excuse us—of courst, you understand—I want you all to meet him’— an- she asked. “yust come. , and the appa- was sald On soon, it she come itself. . Left alone, the minister leaned back in his chair. | clasped his hands behind his head, and frowned reflectively. The details of his dream were not | as he had dreamed them, but the dream itselt' had come true. He was at home—in the dear, fa- miliar study he had hardly dared hope to see again, and somewhere in the little town was his Nellie, well within reach, no doubt, if he cared ‘Not come back?” he gasped. ‘Not come home to telephone around a bit. But he would not do, to supper? Something must have happened to’ that. He would wait and rest and let the blessed | She was bringing them forward now, one py bert” _ peace of home sink into him. | one. Elso Linsky, “one of my best girls,’ whos The apparition shook her head. A pale smile, His glance fell on his familiar desk, and he) shook hands in speechless awe; Eva Muratore, disturbed the habitual mask of her face. blinked. It was no longer familiar. Its polished! “Who is my right-hand worker,” Mrs. Stransky, had missed the opening of the pocket and the key! turned on the electric light, tossed his cap on The apparition looked vague. “Not'ing happen,’ she observed reassuringly. | surface was dim, and littered with a miscellaneous , "who was so wonderful during the kaa. strike. 2,’ “Often like dat—not come supper.” collection of letters, circulars and pamphlets,! You know, I wrote you about it, Archie. had dropped on the floor of the car. The little} a table, dropped into his familiar desk chair, and “T not know.” she confessed. disappointment was absurdly poignant. He had! smiled up at the apparition, who smiled doubt-. 3 o'clock. Not come back.” The Rev. Archie sat down again, suddenly, heaped in utter confusion. That was the way | To Be Continued Tomorrow. = a Xacky. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Behind her a crowd of girls and women watched with fascinated interest the reunion between the minister and his wife. fully in return. Things were moving rather rap- The Rey. Archie started to his feet. idly for the slow mind of the apparition. “Now, let’s get this straight,’’ suggested the master of the house. He was rapidly recovering, his habitual poise, though the shock of his recep- | tion had been great. ‘‘Where is my wife?” “She go way. —— ttt en - - os UNCOMMON SENSE Job | ‘et eee ee eS eee eee eee HE WHO TALKS '$ TOO MUCH F a ee eee SL eee aks Sophie Sbiae Loes ———-- ooo Suan at un ae Barth a tt YOU R- BA BY A series of articles prepared especianhy for the Post-Des- patch by the United ates | Public’ Heaith Service, Wash- | ry ington DD. € penyige ' } i Me Hie mi i} Get On Your (Copyright, 192 ) anrrr : A ee ee ete cent \i work at it. Whatever you are producing, pro- = Thornton W. i Sees job, duce more. If you haven't got a job, get one are not too particular abou the kind. There are still thousands of employers in every city help. They may not be willing to pay $15 a day, but thcy Wages you can live on, | you huve a You can get one now, if you looking for will pay on _ a ,= eal: shy: cle tit my l, mT is FEEDING AFTER THE FIRST YEAR.—Continned. DIET 3 TO 6 YEARS. Three meals a day, 5:30. No food between meals. frequently. Milk—Should be the main article of diet. Cereal—Must be cooked three more hours. Oatmeal should given several times a week. Bread—bDry, zwieback and toast Soups—Beef broth with vermicelli, beef tea, chicken broth with rice, milk soups and vegetable soups. Meat-——Beef should be generally rare and should be given not more ‘than once a day. Roast beef, lamb chops, broiled tenderloin, minced White meat of chicken well cooked ‘and minced., Boiled or broiled fresh fish. Crisp bacon. soft boiled or poached. Vegetables—All vegetables should be thoroughly cooked and mashed. Asparagus tips, string beans, carrots. tomatoes, stewed celery, steamed rice, puree of Rermuda _. onions Uae har c If you and in rood ai bye you ‘ ~ + ; to get along at 7, 12:30 and Wate That o re sot s times vou overhear. all talk rvbody VELVET RUGS; VELVET RUGS; were $41.25; now VELVET RUGS; were $98.75; BRUSSELS RUGS: were $24.50: now BRUSSELS RUGS; were $33.50; now BRUSSELS RUGS; were $55.50; now. BRUSSELS RUGS; were $73.50; now FIBER RUGS; were $19.50; now FIBER RUGS: were $27.50: now GRASS RUGS; were $24.00: now AXMINSTER RUGS: were $32.00: now AXMINSTER RUGS: were $39.50: now AXMINSTER RUGS: were $56.50: now AXMINSTER RUGS: were $65.00: now . AXMINSTER RUGS: were $78.00: now . AXMINSTER RUGS: were $91.50: now . AXMINSTER RUGS: were $110.00: now CONGOLEUM RUGS: 9x12: were $24: continue to be if eve were $28.25; or be industries re-estab- trans- } Eggs, now. at least . *1 On to hold o a touch of vain about noth- Fricasseed Sweetbreads | times for Reddy Fox and Old Man ve home rig ow. : Coyote and Hooty the Owl and Ter- | ner ae » tel ho ye im ee | lemon and parsley. / sweetbreads, duck, game, goose, ham, ror the Goshawk and Yowler the | to go now. It would not be*safe to (pork, sausage, meat stews and dress- Bobeat,. and that they are never 80 | try to cross the Green Meadows in ings from roasted meats. dangerous as during hard times.” | broad daylight. I'll have to spend | | WVegetables—Fried vegetables of al) “Pooh!” replied Peter. “Pooh! | ithe day here. If Mrs. Peter has any | . ‘varieties. Cabbage, green corn, cu- They never have caught me yet. If | sense at all she'll know I’m able wiC OVER one cupful shredded cod-| cumbers, pickles, all raw articles I am not smart enough to keep ovt| take care of myself. This is certainly | fish with hot water, let stand|such as raw celery, raw onions and of their clutches I deserve to be | creat weather. I think I’ll take a nap two minutes and drain. Mash hot/| olives. boiled potatoes until they are free; Bread and Cake—Griddle cakes, —— -- Codfish Balls BUSINESS man was telling me/| best books and, in fact, the best A about a salesman whom he had : everything in which you seek a per- PETER RABBIT OVERSTAYS. osition that he was trying to sell. The! in which you leave something to that weather: person's imagination, in which he/-7js tog uncertain altogether “Since this fellow is gone I have , been reflecting on the whole thing, For example, I once visited 1%) And the wrges you get to start with don't count anyway. woman, who took me for a very de-| p ETER speaks whereof he knows cant convince ss in a week that are worth keeping thing he wanted to sell me. As I look back at it, it was a very good! wonderful scenery. This woman was | ple Peter seldom practices what deal to learn about the way : so enthralled with the views herssalf,| he preaches, Heis-one of the kind Don't worry about the talk of hard purchased it. | that she never quit talking about it. “Perhaps I will some other day,| Every person who went with her onjis no cloud in the sky there never to work and stays at work. There is plenty to do, and will be plenty to do until the world is present time. note every little curve and nook that! ought to. Goodness knows he has) , » ; “The salesman was too anxious to the woman had found attractive. |been caught by changes in the|}| ™ust be taken by others. It will be long before the world’s man power is normal again. oversold it. In other words, he talked! tion and “raved” so much about! as you know, never looks ahead. If Seite « too much about it. There is such a} every inch of the way, that you had! he did he wouldn’t be such a | lished, people fed and clothed. There are fields to be tilled, portation to be attended to, goods to be manufactured. parent that the thing is worth while.; on the beauty of it all. When after the big storm the snow | ‘ hae ee ee ; seca nana : ; “And he talked so much about it In a word, she just spoiled the trip! had settled and packed ,own enough | more prosperous th in any you have seen in your life time. New and great fortunes will be made. But you wil) not make one of them something the matter with it. Hei nity to form my own conclusions,;ing through, Peter became uneasy. | ints ialamaiaiis te naib Serfatiia Shieh wes a was too anxious to have me take it. | They were all “cut and dried’’ for, He had remained in the dear Old/| wae 70S got w sO SHO War Was SOInE ON. | 7 Don’t be afraid of impending trouble. Don't worry over what's but at the time he went over it s0/ gasp approval because it was ex-|! He wanted to know what was going) pith ten mand times: Pee ae often that I became suspicious about! pected of me. ‘on in the Green Forest and over in| to wait for hard times. Re) will come if they are generally expect- ed. They don’t like to disappoint many people. This man went on to tell me that/ not admire the scenery half as much;for himself how the snow had) producing one in your neighborhood. That.will insure you N ¢ e > > . . . Ss e ve the great trouble with most people is} as I would have done had she eat | changed thing gh re. He wanted to | steady employment, and your example will inspire others that they talk one out of it instead | self. how his friends had fared in the} , . : : There is nothing the matter with the world but : -igreat : is he end RRR... asst = eee the very Wing they dont) So it ts in other matters. The per-/sreat storm. So at the end of the/| jmaginings. Get rid of these and you will need to worrs The truth of the whole matter is} he or she who knows when to quit; Mr. Sun was going to bed behind the stewed soft with milk, peas, baked thig—you can overdo anything. I/ talking about a thing. Purple Hill, Peter prepared to start ; mension or mashed potatoes, and spinach repeating a thing too many times! in the other’s place. Of course timid little Mrs. Peter | always are. No one in all the Great | be added. | weakens it. The reason of this is, it No matter how interested vou are| Said all she could to keep him at} World had better intentions than has Desserts—Sauce or baked apple,’ have covered the ground too closely.; left to vour own reasoning and vou! &afe and comfortable they were there | (is that he forgets them. great istewed prunes, rice pudding, tapioca, ’ 4 ] | 7 ooked sweetbre: You have left nothing to the imagt-| like to form your own opinions. FE the dear Old Briar Patch, to which | many people are just like cn { @ax Wo cooked sweetbreads into | jelly ar syrup on bread. Young chil- to Visit | rr ¢ | y - . ’ a’ . to tnterest. much, especially if you want to in-! wanted a little excitement. Little {that the night was gone before he ep et gy aga = pag ‘but one piece of strictly pure candy The best plays, the best stories, the! terest others. Mrs. Peter became indignant: realized it and broad daylight fo und | : > O epicspoonius | may be given a child of 3 after a citement!” What is excitement com-| Then | and adding one cupful stock. Put} given occasionally *n Peter remembered his promise. | sate | neleee 2 ' ee ' | Sweetbreads in sauce and bring ‘to Forbidden Foods. well, Peter Rabbit. these are hard hi ’ nd foot. “Too bad,” said he, “‘Too' p ote. g@amnioten pepper and serve, garnished with beef, dried beef, brains, kidney, liver. o By Marguerite Mooers Marshall would stand against the wall every just “turned down” on a prop- | son’s approval or interest, is that/ pont put your faith in pleasan! business man said: | can find something out for himself. | —Peter Rabbit. and wondering why I didn’t buy the : : bce lightful drive where there was some! But like a great many other peo. six months that you are worth paying wel, you still have a thing, and I suppose I should have) : mt 'who seem to think that because there is al] tatk now, and it will but I now know why I didn’t at the! this particular drive was made to) will be. He knows better. At least he | rebuilt. The war destroyed many‘millions of men, Their places sell. He had a good thing, but he She kept up a continual descrip-| weather times enough! But Peter, : ; , Yet work is behind. Houses must be built, thing as trying to make it too ap-; no time or chance to think or reflect; less fellow as he is. | sd rying ? With general industry, the next few years will be busier and that he made me think there must be! for me. She gave me no opportu-| for him to get about without break- | ; ; if you sit about and croak because you don’t happen to be getting “I believe now that it is all right.! me, als it were, and I had to just! Briar Patch just as long as he could. | : : : ahead. Nothing bad is going to happen unless everybody sits down le.”’ id! the Old Orchard. He wanted to see - it, and he lost the sale Thus I lost the real foy and did! the Old cha é Oo see Go don’t expect them. Keep at work. Make your job the best that they keep at a thing so hard,/ back and let me drink it all in my-) hear the latest gossip and find out/] 1) oie jobs by hard work. want to do. son who succeeds tn most things is|;Second day, just as jolly, round, red have found in many instances that The thing to do is to put one’s self, for the Green Forest. ae | enteoaeg ee ee ee ==, Macaroni or spaghetti in milk may is the same old human nature. You/in a proposition, you like something; home. She pointed out to him how | Peter Rabbit. The trouble : es Peter | cup custard, junket, orange juice nation of the person you are trying} In plain parlance, don't talk too] Peter replied that it was too safe; he} jye had so many places small pieces. Make a sauce by! Gren are better off without candy, “Excitement” she exclaimed. “Ex-| nim still over in the Green Forest. flour, a pinch of salt and pepper, | meal, Ripe bansnas if baked may be pared with safety? You know very He scratched a long e: ‘ gr ¢ par with a tong | » Sp. 4 d Maxims of Fall Modern Miand boiling point. Season with salt and Meate-All fried taaui. ‘easel woman not in Class 1A for looks. F a girl doesn’t believe in some man’s purely platonic appreciation f her giant intellect, or in his wall about being misunderstood, she will fall for a similar line of bunk LINOLEUM; was $1.65 yard; now $168,000 Stock of Puruttere ot Equally Low Prices Niacky BOUGHT FROM SOME OFr THE SWELLEST HOMES ee 3 Weol Dress Boys’ Sallor Solt LINOLEUM; was $1.85 vard: now .. 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. Woolen Suirte 2718 wrthescss Ay Near Grand. We Close at & P. Wf. No modern daughter is worrying about the high cost of mistletoe—she Just stop your worrying. I'll’ can be kissed all she pleases without that. later in Nfe—and be worse hurt. The man who has suffered under the yearly infliction of a box of “hristmas cigars from his wife can bup cigarettes for her and even things up—if he can find any brand which she thinks unsmokable. A man never feels so chivalrous as when he is being polite to the woman he once adored. Business success used to be a sort of booby prize for the woman not clever enough to marry, but nowa- days many a wife considers that she : is the booby in life’s competition. At Christmas time all gall is di- vided into three parties; the spoiled child, the janitor with an itching palm, the charity beggar. It’s always the man 20 and with his The woman who wants a man to pounds | know just how much he bores her, caught. be all right. I'll be back by the time Mr. Sun gets out of ted in the morn- ing.” “Ig that a promise?’ asked little Mrs. Peter, knowing that Peter would go in spite of all she could say. replied Peter as he started off, lip- perty-lipperty-lip across the snow- Green F crest. Little Mrs. Peter sighed. “TI hope she watched him out of sight. To give Peter credit, he fully in- tended to keep that promise. Hia enon: soca ae Sonote the Gant: tn: bie friends, wee Fae spot who best men PP i: eee eee eee tee % - ee eee ee ee ee GE tr Boers op os eae gw Sh ee ea te te “Yes, my dear, that is a promise,” | covered Green Meadows toward the) he'll keep it,’’ said she to herself as’ intentions were of the very best They ° ‘and then I'll see if I can find where | | Lightfoot the Deer is spending the winter.” Not far away was a hollow log. which Peter knew all about. He dug | down through the snow and crept’! ‘into it. Way up in the farther end ‘he settled himself for a nap and in | two winks was fast asleep. So it was ‘that Peter knew nothing of certain great snowclouds rotigh Brother | North Wind was driving up. And when the fine snow began to hiss ‘down through the trees Peter was! still asleep and didn’t know that he | was caught by a storm. Copyright, 1920, by F, W, Rurgeses. codfish and form into balls or cakes. jin the beaten whites of the from lumps and add an egg and sea- | i hot bread, rolls, sweet cakes, also soning, beating until smooth. Add to| pread or cake with dried fruité or eweet frosting. Desserts—-Store candy, nuts, | try, pie, preserves, salads, tarts. Cereals—The ready-to-serve or dry [ices should not be given to any | AKE a cupful of sifted pump-| child under 6. kin, 2 tablespoonfuls melted but- | ter, &% cupful milk, salt and 2 well-| Massochusetts if the bill sought from | beaten egg yolks, mix and then fold, the Legislature of the Massachu- eggs. | setts Osteopathic Society becomes a law. The bill provides for the pro- ibition of the manufacture, sale ; nd wearing of heels more than one and one-half inches in height. Roll in cornmeal znd fry in fat. pas- | Pumpkin Puffs High heels are designed to go in. ‘Turn into a buttered mold. set in a pan of hot water and cook until’ ‘ firm. Turn from the mold and serve with a cream sauce. SMITH BROTHERS 5. B. #? | OUGH DROPS ™ Put one in your mouth-at | edtis / Rj AT HW,» ge Bo ner tga he Lag? aR NES

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tae Pe oo as ee fe ee 7 . a > COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE | ie = i / e , yj 4, ZY SR 29, 1920. YC G4 Melty, 4 ; g _— on ' DECEMBER 29, 1920 DECEMBER 239, 1920. | Gees PAGE 30 —_ i | | TELL Me THAT How HSA winner) (I AWT sUREL (THAT'S JUST IT. T I WAS So EXCITED MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | Mm JEFF WAS WINNER IN WERE YOU a WAS A Whiner. ME You won kent Lh . Q rat rvc-ycol BEAT — TRE PokeR GAME LAST IGHT, JEFF: THE BIG Pet L wavy 7t By James J. Montague. er | Lees | eo tM Al Hoe THE TENS AGAINST AN | - SO YlOLENTLY IT j= LOSER Of ENING ee C-. VEL THAT \ STopPeD MY WATCH | Bs\ MAYBE I CAN TOUCH = a hina ev — fi Him FOR A Bucks s— = a. [Four TENS, SPwvIs HELD— = ——— rs aoe — == —~ . = ~~ La 5 CLEARING UP A MYSTERY. When Yank or Briton nobly serves his nation, He gets a welcome at the city hall, And sundry speeches of congratulation From dignified officials—that is all. But when a Frenchman does a deed of glory, With ululating thousands at his heel He’s dragged, still powder-stained, and torn and gory, Upon the stage at the Hotel de Villc. And there, some podgy geek Implants a dozen kisses on each cheek. And this explains, what you perhaps have wondered, Why Frenghmen,—who are heroes to a man, | And ne’er retreated when the cannon thundered— | ! Grow long and bristly whiskers—if they can. =. _ ———__—___—_ ———— : , . These brushes are not worn for pride or pleasure, RRS PE pene a Se ah 8 ol ‘antiiee : sppaeaeaine ae erie Gandiecae “4: den dba. lel een dade ad ee . By Gallic heroes they would be eschewed, HOME SWEET HOME—GEORGE CAN’T WIN ARGUMENTS, BUT HE LIKES TO HAVE A CHANCE—By H. J. TUTHILL — ccovyrient. 1920) Bat they provide the best defensive measure | Against the common form of gratitude. YES! 1G seen TO HY OR IF 10 TELL You I COULO MBATTON LISSENS! ——e You’d grow your lilacs, too, ME THING OFF MANO GOT a THOT 5 ARI If fat officials started kissing you! TEN BEFORE -({NEW YEARGL]| ABOUT YOUR UNCLE - You! | HOW PEOPLES TALI SO Oe. aan LETS MAVE IT : F ag z | ABOUT Tht WAY you TAKE, FOR INGTANCE, RESOLUTION. || Tuk VmMyY we EATS (] ONE! YOUR BROTLER } ORESS—SiLiyY WATS 5605 I CAN REPLY And now that osculation’s interdicted, SOUP— WELL, YOU'D ); TYWO: TREATS WIS Pee And handshakes substituted over there. : COUNT TEEN Hirsute adornment’s sure to be restricted : GEFORKE —— To people’s heads—if they possess the hair. . All honor to the gallant men who wore ‘em, For kisses were the heroes’ certain lot, Se every Frenchman had a reason for ’em Which those who wear ’em over here have not. Why gents let whiskers sprout This side the sea, is what we can’t find out! ee ee NATURAL INDIGNATION. | WHOLE HOGS. It does not surprise us that U. S.| The coal mine owners, while ad- + A, / 4 ‘7 AVE Senators are indignant because |mitting that Providence committed ! % eh \ j Df, they have been denied the right to (the coal to their charge, are deeply Ay } YS fbdmmen pity idea send free telegrams, They remem- | grieved because the same Providence A . & Po Ah Vp ft Jt fo “i jjy 4 WU 4 SD OOLLYL““qvxZz ber the days when they used to/ permitted a mild winter in the frank cows and pianos through the | North. ne —— at ———— —————————* minils. (Copyright, 1920.) : P 7 T + SSS E—By RUBE GOLDBERG He Followed Directions. 7 Health and Wealth. | , eye 5 a “Dr. Pillers seems to be a fashion- 1M SOING wh = CoURSsEe. 1 a a S pHing L < | a ee te | Weer WHAT boEsS | A girl was walking along a road, | ile | ar and a young man along another. | ble physician.” | E PRISHT Now ANB | BEING A GOAT- ; * a silences § as lila | =ss ; ? WwW A GOT The roads finally united, the man. I should say _— He has patients | prod prema ASk tre BOSS & MAA) BOAT REALIZ | KAO & YING bo YoU “Tie FIRST : | at some of the most expensive health | WAT IT IS FoR. A RAISE- GET (WHERE BUSINESS (8S WHO'S STARVING ? and woman reaching the junction at) resorts in America and a waiting | ANS IF t THERE War Be] Fiche A UTTLE SLOW |} To DEATH -MAYBE| | WANT; i DAYS CF “THe the same time, walked on from there list of people whose health will give | Don’ T GET A DY ARGUM@UT tc te RIGHT New- YS BETTER WAIT 1 GLAD MEU “SEAR. together. The man was carrying a| Way as soon as they get money | RAISE THERE’S ABAIC (T-IF 1 DON'T STAN ow TILL TONORRO BRING | 1 FOR HIS RiauTS } } CE meee SOR = esate ? . ‘-enough to consult him.’’—Birmineg- large fron kgttie on his baek. In pee gf Ping raccnry irnung GansS TW et IT IT, Lontr! —s one hand he held, by the legs, a) ae RE TROUBLE live chicken, in the other a cane, and | Not So Bad PROUNB HERE he was leading a goat. Just as they , 5 were coming to a deep ravine the; Addlesiey: Well, I’ve got to go to-| girl said to the young man. | day and face the music. “I’m afraid'to go through that| Bartholomew: What, wife home? ravine with you; it is a lonely place, ‘No, I conduct a band!’’—London and you might overpower me and/ Answers. | kiss me by force” “How can I possibly kiss you by! An English clergyman who was ferce,”” he asked, “when I have this/ nailing up a refractory creeper ob-. iron kettle on my back and a cane} served a young lad watching him | in one hand and a live chicken in| for a Jong time with obvious inter- | the other, and am leading this goat? | est. | I might as well be tied hand and |} “Well, my young friend,” he said foot!” 'smilingly, “‘are you trying to get a “True,” replied the girl, “but if hint or two on gardening?” you should stick your cane into the; ‘No,” said the youth. ground and tie the goat to it, and! “Are’ you surprised to. see me turn the kettle upside down and put | working like this‘ ———— — and m Z x a : the chicken under it, then you might: ‘No! Ido be waiting to sce what. Z a . , 7 4 = ui wZ angi ——~ ‘wickedly kiss me in spite of my re-| a parson do say when he hammers — — —- . = | t sistance!”—Carolina Tar Baby. | his thumb!”—TIrish World. » MiIxE AYRE - THEY LOOK ALIKE The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox, — the Wedding Bells Ring Out : The Faithful Ouija—By Frueh — MUTA tte: { al \ rt wie ‘ DoT —_ _ —- sme et oe UM NSS ~\ \ + \* —- ee ee —— ee -_s YES, L' HAPPENED ‘To HAVE AN ODD “ MAKE HASTE SLOWLY PENNY OR— AS SOMEONE FLSE HEZ SED — —— “*SLOW A, Duzzit ” ee -- _ LE EA ee ti, - 8-9 D-U-Z-EN BERRY: S-TR-E°E-T ere ae © 1920 er mer. pearuae sewvel, We. SS Uncertam Experiments. | Dangerosu Height. “Do you think it will help matters, Baby’s Mother: What do you think | | to change the name of wood alco- of the new nursemaid, George? | i hol?” Baby's Father: She looks capable, | | “TI dunno,” answered Uncle Bill; my dear; but she is so terribly tall. | |Bottletop. “A rogue sometimes does Think what a distance poor baby will | f his best work under an alias.’ | have to fall when she drops eee | | | ' Washington Star. eens __ {Lendon Answers. = et aiitit ‘