St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1921
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SY Bh — Cosa gas ER eas Cont 4 ae Teri. L OUIS POST-DISPATCH {inal amo opportunity to achieve. | (Complete Market Reports.) —President Harding. he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ae amd mA. NO. | eae ee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 192148 PAGES. | oT DE Se CENTS. ne a —EEE — — Ne H) BONDS PUT UP IN hrs MOBS, RAISE _ BULDNG WORKERS MISSING CHILDAND DECISION ON JAPAN’S — RIMINAL CASES «= “BREAK into Bic HoTeLs 10 VOIE ON 20 WOMANNEIGHBOR NV4 VAL RATIO NOW UP. IN EGAN S ASSETS. ue mics Oscars in Avssion-capict ars PERCENT PAY GUT ARE FOUND DEAD =" WAIN CONFERENCE | ter Demonstration by Crowds in Front Murdered Constable Shown of Parliament Building. ‘Trades Council Agrees, on| Body of 3-Year-Old Chicago Ed Bonaduce ar uild Advice of Arbitration Cpm- Girl Found Dismembered |Differenice Between U.S. and JAPANESE STILL . the extremist element to disorder. ° Japan’s continued insistence Man Who Was Running 8) of fashpnadie hotels 7 agin, r “Police Fail for First Time. ance OF Rejection, With, Block From House — Po-, that she should have a 70 to 100 BRITISH SPOKESMAN SAYS . h f Kill; | which foreign guests reside. ab The police for the first time in the BI nk C tr t I 1 d d| lice Reliewe Woman Killed ratio of naval strength, as com- Saloon Nig t o 1 ING, | New Bristol was the first of these | many demonstrations that have oc-| a et ontrac nciude | | pared with Great Britain and 10 PCT DIFFERENCE WILL . . . -hostelries to be assaulted. Its great ourred } , seem to have failed ut- | 7 : | | the United States, is based on ' Said to Have Been Paid. doors were battered down, thus per- eer in dine ime of pb ace vette: of the! nares No Recommendation. Self as They Approached. a computation of existing NOT BREAK UP CONFERENCE + Tokio’s Exp arts at Arms Par mitting the crowds to pour through | pneace, or else they were acting, it | ) | strength which takes no account a e . They began to!-y as ‘tions from | ’ , a ' il ; , — , . into the puillding & 4 was assumed, unde r instructions fr m | The Building Trades Council, by a| By the Associated Press. of ships now being built. That WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. ley Demand 70 Per Cent Investigation of the financial! af- | Teak windows, some of w hich wer®|the authorities, who may have | is to say, in so far as the con- [Ry the Associated Press. mi }as high as the third floor, and to| feared turning a riot that thus fay} VOF* of 64 to 3,-last night agreed to| ° ret regumiatetyy Sa.g For hee ere kw troversy relates to the United conference is dead- St th, Considering fairs of Willlam T. Egan, whose | purl bedding and furniture into the | has been bloodless into a sanguinary | Submit the proposal of the Master all-night search for little Margaret | States, Japan would leave the €ON icckea’ until all the dele- reng $97,000 estate involves many com-!mob crowded in the street below. affair. fulldere’ Association for a 20 per) Coughlin, 3 years old, her dismem- | unfinished ships of the Amer- gates have packed up Onl Ships in Actual Op- plications growing out of claims and The old Bristol Hotel later suf- EO a eases without tec- bered bodv was found today in a ican 1916 building program out their things and gone home,” y ' counterclaims, has disc lose: 1 that eit! sett gm Tg 4: cottenerabent | veenna, he fore me “— re cf ‘ 3 eee to a referendum vote | Wash boiler in the home of Mrs. | of the calculation. said the spokesman of the Brit- eration, Against 60 ne Egan furnished security for the re- we i the mien ‘ring crowds which Pgh Pihagip ‘A aida _ of the building trades unions as the ; Ralph~Pensis, a neighbor. merge M akepa 9 Parsee + oo on ee cae ghana: Ce t of oe lease on bon. of a man charged with packed the streets surrounding the irope ran rae ar ies ne Jlies first means of steijing 2 bie t Idine Shortly afterward, the body of today eked what it was In _ — a a5 —— a n , . 4 patie S a Aas de Tas hal pies SOF Staring vig OULGINE the beginning, namely, that veloped yesterday in the failure illegally transporting liquor, that he | building. of the so-called midd! class Nn: ing program now being held up by high Mrs. Pensis. with her throat slashed ships in course of construction of the naval experts to reach an , . Th : Se . . le r rest in 7 2 ‘ Avetrian riosie : ~ -— ‘y can’ cute because | ie 7 S neainale watt all | ET TE Aes re. rl ip ratio proposal of Secretary. signing of bonds for William P.| but they can't prosecute him Edwardsville. ] ' >in tes ; .». [Suggestion to the membership. policemen yesterday th: > Jen r gning | dwardsville, [Ill., at which 13 per y —s at they last agreed to disagree, . k and David (Chippy) Robin-| of the fact that although they found) .ons were present. One of his A suggestion of the master build-j|saw Soreacet Coughlin about 3 CALL FOR “CONFERENCE oN Hughes thus ‘| o’clo@ks when she came to the house b Wi IN COLLISION icaving the tissue to be decided wm hibition agents found one yesterday, nen —_—-—— ~ Mcipated in a safe robbery at the/| did not obtain a search warrant be- il] omen. The following day Wiene- | ing all trades in one contract to be- monrents, they said, she complained Meas nd Japanese delegates, it rthor dine . ' TE will be recalled that six men)ing sold by Alfred Capasso in his 8a-| jor party in the Wiereke home at | the wage question in the referendum Ward 5. Ireland, 6525 Nat-/| fore seizing it. ke’s wife died. i'gin at one time and expire simul- ( | of pains in her stomach, and ran Congregational ¢ nimieietaintedil Declares cut, are also expected to further dine out .of the house and across the madi to Mect Representa- cuss the question. . "we | Readiness to I entered the Ireland home at 2 a. m.,|loon at 3167 Easton avenue, Agent which 13 persons were present and | Vote: street to her own home. tives of Other Denominations. The Japanese are ati)! x. 10- ee, Oued , , ~4dispe he impression cre ited by the! that when he came } P rare , , volver. Colbeck and Robinson are eo se After s wife's sat? Le "idee dispel t , , | . on © nome trom work » call is signed by the Rev. ai Syasting trial CLOUDY, OCCASIONAL SHOWERS 620 verte cake his chitdren -n : Master Builders’ Association and) yesterday, he found the basement | Netieeniet hevriton chairman; the bound Portland-Spokane limited and ences which preceded the * Another of Egan's assets is a ee ae tbe ges ss du ", fothers that we have been withhold-| “apparently flooded,” but that when| Rev Dr Newman Smyth, New Ha-| Westbound Oregon-Washington lim-/ announcements of aD 4 ‘ » : ' riie > to Wri. , , . itinn fro . . ° . ue Vv. ae é ~ . , ¥ ‘ claim against a surety company, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW os es BR SA | ins information of conditions trom i he started to go down the stairs, } ven, and Prof. Williston Walker. ; ited trains of the Oregon-Washing- that she should be ‘accorded e based on its receipt to Morris M ul- ange p 1 CHRISTMAS DANCE our membership 7 his Wife called him. | provost of Yale University. The call ton Rallroad & Navigation Co. two oa or the United States’ | m4 tin for $5000 par value of Liberty . n | MUNICI A Data to Be Printed. | Helped Hunt for Child. - | in part says: il east of Celilo, Twenty-two t capitai ships terminated terd Bonds, owned by Egan and loaned , THE — It "ERATURE ‘S. ; | p) ON DESIRE OF PUBLIC “StL the deliberations of record ! ‘She said ‘eome on and let's gu | “ont this time, when the leading miles “ be he | in an agreement to report the by him to Multin to put up as se- 4 on ; ton ae = DE ENDS | of our conferences with the ae to a show." so we went to a show)! nations of the world are entering ones ware et AH A Comarbictos to the Naval ‘Lim at 5°60 ym : 6 see EG pe sere BM ‘huilders and Mr. Cunliff will © and got back about 10 o'clock. Then! j a cove t of 10 years for the WqRNe in ; ~ mmimit ee, eac expert r¢ curity for a $5°60 bond furnished o Fs . tee ’ ee ei EM Oe ee on te afritt | 2 ; | »’ choc Then | into a covenant of 10 years | Bride, a marine who was guar ‘ling his own view to his éhiet, for Muliin. following his arrest May Highest yesterday, ‘gee Cc me wie lie printed and mi Regd ‘sad | ¥ learned about the search for readjustment of their military forces the mail on one of. the trains | Meaditaase ols ; a , . rf ' ‘ : tizens spiay ited membership with le request) Margaret. My ‘if > : | , f ted out har ia, °0, o a Federal warrant ' 9 ; om. sary fs untis é & y wife helped in the! for the sake of keeping the peace 0 ded two ong! he a him ae iecally trans- enem pits rahe: Sufficient Interest. that the members igs, > ‘or tee search and later went to bed. About|the world, shall not the churches of haem, = tet ad een few. weeks the Colorado cout "ejec Thus we will) 6:30 this morning my wife made! Christ do likewise? Shall the diplo- oh: pm "| made as nearly ready as ts : ) Sy ? Mutsu in the event of war, : = hic The T. “kristmas danceiance or rejection. rting whisky, 15 barrels of which Official fore- The municipal Christmas dance | ance ; . : i ..* have a free expression from the breakfast and I we eee h rorld b Hser for their Wes 9 ‘ cast for St. Louis : ' > amselves, which we | iceam: . - , : _| after al is the in the basement of a commission | ISA oo ot - missioner Pape said today, if the | rela do ant - owtyrs -ahatie he Policeman (¢ Oughlin said he had | generation than the leaders of the R The 1, ” » test of warships, store at 917 North Fourth street, EGGS and vicinity: | nuplic shows eufficient desire for| trust 4 if ou nee a known the Pensis family for years. | churches? PERSONS IN MOVING CA lnaval Soe after being shipped here from Louis- ; Cloudy with oc-| such an event. It had previously viet gr Nase $e, nm of nite? con - Murther search of the Pensis| “Surely this is no time for tarry- MILES A TAY ’ ‘ ; ‘ Li a > mn = . . : b aee ville. 1] casional show- | been announced that, for lack of hok Xi_ Mee bership.” home strengihened the theory that! ing in theological consultations “ T0 POINT THREE Liquor Shipment Traced FS ‘funds to pay for the music and other ditions trom tre “ee Api ra a Mrs. Pens's had slain the child and | standing idly within ecclesiastical ander cénstruction : . , ‘ ——— . , . ‘Ss ee] 4 . rie Ww (ne yo i » 2 : i : ’ , > , , ; | 7 Rj crs tonight and | i icidentals, it might be a case of “of; Cassidy explained how | oS then killed herself, the police said | limitations. Now is the time for|qyoley Wird Used as Carrier of Ours ra V6 7 Mt gem Government agents who traced © . tomorrow; some- | with the dance” this vear will be taken. The survey o con- te eo practical agreements, and united ac- rent That Transmiteed - cording to the percentagé of the shipment said the whisky found what cooler to-|— , rea he a ditions made by Cunliff. in whieh it} . iritual unity needs to >) pletion which they have ’ , : The Park Commissioner sald,that ek large buildin roi- C | tion. Our spiritual u 5 Message. see cellar was part of a total) ot tr oh Mer peony if sufficient desire were yanifested, wes Shown tnat ares See RIME RECORD OF TEXAS | be made so visible that the man OM | py the Associated Press. a . . " | . . . ore ‘ y > o7 ) ' i * shipment of 50 barrels consigned to | A temperature t0- he might decide to take $200 ‘or $256 | °"' aggregating $10,270,00( would | ae re” l the street may see it.’ SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Dec. T r he dai ig , he started between January and os ee saver had ‘obtained a night will © ‘trom other funds allotted to his de- - - :ceq | Governor Says Murders in 1920 E poryer* | ‘arrier current communication, > . X- permit to do business as u wholesale / above freezing. and oe April provided wages were reduced |; partment, and add it to the $250 | sy os - “ ‘ere | eeeded Those in British E > Gealer in liquor for non-beverage Miseo uri: ' which. it has been decided, will be 20 per cent and othe sts were ed n tish E ire. $60, 000 IN GOLD IS TAKEN BY | whereby persons in a moving trolley nda | ~atrs > ehaew , ‘ered in ‘oportion, together with | By the Assoctated Press The note for $6000, bearing in- ers tonight and an illumination in Twelfth street all communicat en t cy re *: ae ALLAD, ex., ec. 1.-—U * os x than three miles distant, took 5 | ; ‘twee e var rests n- : ipeak f . Serest at 6 per cent from March Lh | tomorrow, €X-! north of Locust. The dance may be between the va! ame oe . Bs iM. Neff, speal ing at a Baptist de-| | eo > yeaneeaae on the lines of the last, Was given by William P. Doer- cept fair in west | peig near the tree, as in some former volved, including special letters from} votional service here last night, | Gang of Eight With Sawed-Off Shot- | Schenectady Railway Co. outside ‘the ing, A&A paroled convict, who, wher | Lf portion tomor- | ears. or in the city hall rotunda, as the - master builde he and charts asked citizens to support him in up- guns Bind Guards and Blow ‘city under the dir on of the Gen- Seked by the police to account for | row somewhat } pact wane showing material prices, will be/ holding the laws of Texas. rhe | Safe in California. | eral Electric Co. y, $8685 found in his possession wher, 7 colder tomorrow cI printed nites ie orci = moar | State leads the country “in many | By the Associated Press. Important ad ~ tn electrical °° | ' , nse ie Buik rades Coun-, particulars ‘lessness."’ . . nice . h S _ he was arrested Maveh 1, 1920, sald | in west and ex- Horse Given to Mrs. Harding. ee the ” © oe Ruilders’ met Of aan, |, Ve AS | JACKSON, CAl., Dec. 1.—Altrain operatio company ; . Pt that he had made it by he otlee- treme 3 north Rw the Associated Pres ot bie me a Were in the veatitiie uniate | Clared. month’s cleanu of gold amalgam. | enid, were fo owed by the @ing” whisky. He told the police’ portions ‘enight. WASHINGTON, hes 1-—ea.i. 3 tj} “Dpere were more people lynched a stration | that he and : ie -a 4 8 , » leita > tenet for distribution among their ments\4n *fexas in 1920 than in any other }valued at between $60,000 and $70,- | demon : 1 Pd rs ones tpl Bye Ds ae pagres se Probably ee creas | CONT ESATOING Mae pene Sening hérue- from the Argonaut| The feat of telephoning from a& " ; ers : és as taken “Red Po s had pui chased jand tomorrow; somewhit colder to-/| back riding as a mornine exercise bers. ‘state in this Union or aryy other civil | perv pine early today by eight men. moving car was accbm plished, it was . : . . . : - : , y > . - om " < aan, 00 ' er - oy ; ’ im - @ ‘ 5 Saloon af 3400 Franklin ave- |} morrow and in northwest portion to-' of late, and a Washington friend de- How Vote 2s rk ~ samt “a kk size d country,” the GOyernes ms ' The two millmen on duty were | explained, by using the trolley wire, three months before and had’ “night. ‘eided to arrange facilities for Mrs. The men wi . @ i““Ehere were more persons mur e ‘which carries the electric current for}, h Selling a stock of liquors sur-| stage of the Mississippi River at 7 | Harding to accompany him. A thor- ‘° study the Situation, after whe ch} dered in Texas last year than in all bougd and the safe er rd bites the operation of the car as a atiously. a m.. 4.6 feet. a fall of .8 of a foot: oughbred trained horse broken for qa SPeci#! Meetings of the unio@s Will | the British Empire. * * * Human/| robbers disappeared in automo | e calle ake ot etc ‘ road leading north from! 4lso of another current which trans- note, now under investigation |stage of the Missouri at St. Charles, | lady's handling. was presented to her be called to tak the vote. The re | life is the cheapest commodity in this pe ge, d 5 | mitted the telephone message peed on Page 3, Column 4. /| 10.1 feet, a fall of .4 of aocot. today Continued on Page 3, Colume 2. State.’ -—— ++ —e- ce =~ -- - ee ee a - a—— —_—_———.—s- — — « - IN CITY CIRCULATION THE DAILY POST.DISPATCH EXCEEDS — m, Che Daily Globe-Democrat by -_ escormen: 50,000 — The Daily Star by Approximately 60, 000 — The Times by Approximately 1¢ —_- —— _— — ee -_ er ee —— ed ~~ —_— ° a SE —— _ . ~~ —_—_ ——
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THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1921. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHANTUNG TAKES CENTER OF THE CONFERENCE STAGE IN WASHINGTON iN JURY Hl 2." ee ee ~~ SE 7 ~~ - — ~ ee ——e — ——— BUYING ADVANCES GERMAN U. Ss. MUST GET IN ALLIANCE i! FRANCUS wu oo TD | TQ ACHIEVE AIM OF PEACE im KIDNAPING sv cneamenrs ree | IN PACIFIC, H. G. WELLS SAYS © Si ERMAN marks underwent CG turtner marked recovery on n Go ; the London Exchange Mar- Testimony. ket today. Heavy buying sent the rate to 750 to the pound "EVIDENCE | TO INDICT Bt a —_—_-—— — ——— —E———— eee + — = ~- -- — ———_ = ae ee —— MEETINGS OF JAPANESE What Japan Got by Treaty in MORATORIUM IF "a a deren ir Shantung, Following 21 Demands} GERMANY EFFECTS Eee ONO REFER Sees eeee SCE CTESER ECS 7 ee hh hehe) as soun as possible certain sult- able places in the province ore Shantung as commercial ports. “Article 4. The present treaty shall come into force on the ’ dav of its signature. ( ‘hina also promised in a note that “within the province of Shantung or along its coast nv territory or island will be leased ceded to any foreign Power EL AL A A A — —————— “Tact” Will Hesitate to Make Suggestion, but Conviction Like That Behind Monroe Doctrine ] close of 990. Profit-taking sales Alone Will Effect Peace, Writer Declares the highest figure caused occa- || EA Soe ee sihiai adit sional reactions, but purch@ees _ & A — (Copyright, 1921.) ~ sterling, against yesterday's ewreece seeeaesecaae By H. G. WELLS. and prohibitions in Eastern Asta. ee Re then promptly outside again. This idea was not proposed for the first time yesterday. Hughes | and Balfour have been bearing their good offices to the Chinese delega- tion for some days and the Chinese | of Secretar) | have gone through all the mental hustling it Parent and Son (€ at Circuit Attc fice to Gauge Staff Correspondent of the Jiji ; aaa ean . Shimpo, Tokio. Delegates From Pekin to Hear What Japanese © peantecetabnrg h \Se : c | ’ ec Have to Offer, but Probably Will Stick. to HE long-awaited and world- by B D : famous Shantung made its Agreement y ritain e-| ‘> Claim for German Property. bashful bow yesterday with Defla ff - a touch of modesty quite appeal- o1 pendent on e ting oO . — . ing—in. less than f0 lines at the under any ‘ " ‘ed inated de y pretext. predominated. ‘ By cH ARLES MERZ. tail end of the communique. The chief interest of the cone Currency and Balancing of | The recovery was assisted by Copyright, iv?@l. by the Post Disgeten.. the The Anglo-Japanese agrcoment ‘ And this is as good a time as versations about to take place optimism regarding the negotia- Press Publishing Co. (The New 3. could be ended, in favor of such new Kpecial Correspondent of the Post- ation B d t World) and the Chicago Tribun | ) “ % any to look the dread ghost in centers on Japan's efforts to get u ge . tions now proceeding between || All rights reserved | peace pact, and an enormous step mA Jispate ' Pi the eye. Following the so-called rid of the possum which’ she Dr. Walter Rathenau, former ||} WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The | forward towards world peacs wouid Pe te i ee veck World a 21 demands which dealt with got hold of evidently by a German Minister of Reconstruc- || power of the American impulse to- | be made. It would mark an epoch and the Post-Dispatch.) ; | Shantung, this is what Japan got wrong part of its anatomy and WHOLE REPARATION tion, and the financial heads of wards a world peace is undeniable. in world statescraft. Bul this means WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 Pranks | in treaty form: at a wrong time. | the British Government in re- It has produced in succession the, an agreement of the nature of @& “Article 1. The Chinese Gov- Japan's Treaty Rights. QUESTION IN AIR: gard to Germany's forthcoming great dream of a League of Nations | treaty; a mere presidential declare- ernment engages to give full as- There is not the slightest ques- : reparations payments and the and now this second great dream of | ton, which some later President , t the “good offices” . .-.. . - Oe a i i i el ee ee ee ee ee a + ies errr ee = OE ee ne ee OS EER rn ee ES FE SE eee ee OL ey er ee oe ade ' : ' . ' / 1 / ’ . ‘ ’ ’ re ee ee eee ee Hughes and Arthur Balfour, “‘con- | agony of Hamlet before giving their vergsations’ between Japan and reply. China looking to a settlement of the |‘t® accept, it 1s understood, is the as- Shantung question began today, | S¥rence there. would be “outsiders” That is one important new develop- | Present, and that the final decision, ment in the arms conference If any, ; There is a second. Japan fo.mal.) the conference. ; With this background, nna definitely refused to withdraw od : , her troops from Manchuria at the, tives of Japan and Calas will ees. present time _Nughes and Balfour, having bee: the authors of the move, wli!l intro- The Japanese are elated over the) quce the two delegations to each first point, They hall it as a vit- | otner. Being busy men, tory. it is not likely they will continue ‘o China, wttend the Shantung § discussions refysed for two years to necotiats ‘heir places will be taken vy ob vith Japan on Shantung. (“hina | ecr vers. came to Washington prepared to Japan's Last Proposal. teiga that question but China has What Japan will offer has not been checkmated. The question wiil| been not come before the conference. It! Karon Kato, receiving the corre- will be settled in negotiations, as/|apondents last night, was reticent Japan has desired all along. J«pan, however, in her last preposa! The Chinese are divided in two/to China, suggested returning the camps. One group denies any “ne | bulk of Germany's possessions, save gotiations’ will take place. There|for a half interest in the railway are to be merely “conversations,” ond the mines. they maintein, and while China Is This railway is the chief Issue. jready to hear what the Japanese | “he line, some: 300 miles long. fror ‘m.ay_offer, there is no reason to bo-| Tringtau to Tsinanfu, leads lieve the Chinese delegation wiliii|; straight into the heart of “hina— veer from the position China took through districts which will one da, et Versailles and has held evar] be rich in trade—straight ‘oward sirce. that when China declared wr)! CrAina’s capital. The Chinese main- on Germany all German property in| ‘a:n that “joint control and owner: Bhantunge automatically reverted tu | ship,” shared between China and a China and therefore the Powers had | tcreign nation, has inevital'y re- ny right to turn over Germany's | sulted in foreign dominat.on. \ property to Japan, and there aa! denen cases confirm this view reen nothing to | they say, has steadfastly “negotiate.” Meantime the committee on Pa- “Oonversing” and “Negotiating.” | cific and Far Eastern questions wiil | Afiother group does not draw the same line between “conversations” and “negotiations.”” So far as public Opinion is concerned, this group de- | trcops. clares. when you “converse” you, Japan yesterday deciared her in- thereby also begin to “negotiate.” ability to meet this request. Hani- And by this latter group yester- | hara told the conference Japan en- day's development is accordingly re-j|tertains “no aggressive purposes” gar@éed as a sharp defeat for China.| but that her troops could not be The strength of China, says this withdrawn at present. group. has rested entirely in her re- from Shantung, Hanihara said, fusal to begin negotiations. Once she | Japanese troops would be withdrawn goes into conference with Japan, the die te cast. China has sacrificed the |ready to protect the railways. lees difficult question of China's re guest for a withdrawal of ioreign What hes largely led them | would be brought back into | representa. ; however, suggested by her delegates. | sent to all matters upon which the Japanese Government may hereafter agree with the German Government relating to the dis- position of all rights, interests and concessions which Germany by virtue of treaties or otherwise possesses in relation to the province of Shantung Agreed to Loan Plan. “Article 2. The Chinese Gov- ernment agrees that as regards the railway to be bullt by China herself from Chefoo to Lunkow to connect with the Kiachau- Tsinanfu Railway. if Germany abandons the privilege of financ- ing the Chefoo-Wei-Hisien line, China will approach Japanese capitalists to negotiate for a loan. “Article 3. The Chinese Gov- ernment agrees in the interest of trade and for the residence of foreigners, to open herself tion as to the treaty rights ef Japan in succeeding to the German rights and privileges in Shantung under the Paris treaty of 1919. and through the treaty of 1915, as quoted above. The story of the Japanese efforts to restore to China what she prom- ised to return, and with inter- est, and China's refusal, !s a matter of recent history. To have the conversation over Shantung here in Washington may be considered a triumph for (hina, for it is just what she wished, and it will be consid- ered by Japan as a very happy thing indeed to have it here in the full international light. There will be small room for back-door gossip of the mili- tant Japanese forcing poor, old, helpless China Into accepting something against her own wishes. There will be Ameri- ‘an and British observers. BBP LOL LOLOL OL POA LPLL es 'for Gerr | ploited by the allies for DECISION ON JAPAN’S NAVAL RATIO NOW UP TO MAIN CONFERENCE Continued From Page One. Arthur J. Balfour to bring about the settlement of the Shantung question | by the two countries without the necessity of bringing it before the conference, and the disposition of the Shantung question may be expected to soften the stiffness of Japan's at- bave on its hands the only «‘ightl) i titude to the capital ship ratio In the first place, it is an evidence that ithe conference was not called for the purpose of nailing Japan’s hide to the barn door, but that she is going to have the same chance as anybody elee’ and that the cards are not stacked against her. In the second place, it goes far toward removing the thought the United States means ito champion China's every contention lagainst Japan. as soon as China had a police force | Request of Baron Kato. The situation resulting from Ja- | pan’s proposal that the 60 per cent naval ratio allotted her under the U. 5. 10 TAKE PART IN CAUHANGE CONFERENCE Reserve Board to Have Repre- | ¢ sentative tions Body at Meeting Repara- Called. By the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, Dec. ] Decision has been reached by the Federal Reserve Board to to the forthcoming conference of for- eign bankers called by the Repara : e ; tions Commission to discuss exchange | stabilization, it was said officia!ly today at the Teall. The board, officials said, has sig- niiied its willingness to be repre- sented at the conference. —'to administer her manner ithe Turkish Debt Commission send an adviser | deflating her , creasing taxation, | is wnders ‘ish Ambassador to Berlin, is in a po- which will | consider specific methods ofj pre- | | Opposition From France Ex-/ ‘though he were pected Because Arrange- baden Payment Plan. | Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 1 A receivership iny as a bankrupt, with an autonomous reparation purposes, is likely to be proposed by France as an alternative to any ‘moratorium on reparations that may be suggested by Great Britain, it was said in official circles here to- day. The allies, it is held by French of- ficials. have full authority under the terms of the treatyrof Versailles to 'take Germany's affairs in hand and | resources in ‘4 similar to that pursued by Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York W orid. Ly the Press and Pulitzer the New York v orld Post-Wispatch.) Post-Dispatch Bureau ©"Q0 Cockspur st.. London. S. W LONDON, | Dec. 1.—The ‘abinet is continuing consideration British of Germany's request for a repara- tion moratorium. The main issue will be whether Germany will guch conditions that the moratori¥m will have the desired pup idene. 2 ation wf German credit and economil | life. The principal far Germany is willing to go toward paper balancing the bud- get and permitting some sort of al- lied supervision over her financ Anat | tood Lord D'Aberdeen, Brit- sition to give at least a general an- awer to them. Hie will participate in the Cabinet discussions. There is considerable government- possibility of a moratorium. Rhineland to be ex-'| 'sia to India proved Dr. Walter Rathenau’s present vis- bring more precise results. He and Herr 'Stinnes are leaders of the opposing factions in German industry, so the of the German General Elec- London on the prevent the they from bankruptcy | | vitally important but rather trouble- head heels of his Stinnes saved the country If Dr. join probably gether and the The country’s breathless hope of a. moratorium is fear that denationalization and a tightened Stinnes grip on Germany| i}will result. Rathenau Offering accept questions are how! currency, in-| pert, British delegate on the ' Commission, and The Germans also met certatn bank- ers, they discussed ques- tions concerning the obtaining of ad- | Germany's January |) and February reparations payments | and also the pdSsibility of a mora- vances to cover | dor. . ment Would Involve Wies-| ,;. George refused to so consider him, the success he gained was largely the commercial showed how Stinnes’ Visit to London. information is that field. to London is expected to Co. hastened to rival to group from claiming getting a moratorium. again with. Chancellor they will fight Herr People’s party. somewhat Arrangement With France. Wiesbaden * the Associated Press LONDON, Dec. |! are continuing at the tween Dr. German Minister of Reconstructicn;: Simon, a German economic ex- radbury. the tenarations | Britishers Walter Rathenau, and Sir John B other with whom a super-Ambassa- Lloyd Su Here he his organization could open up Russia to trade and showed a willingness to take British inter- | ests in on an equal basis. of a railroad across Russia and Per-/| most successful. | through | plished realities, The bait, Rathenau succeeds he will! Wirth, | is apparently a returning to the Cabinet as|t Minister of Reconstruction, and to- Stinnes ‘pleasant ,among the British delegates at ae | equally Lat | tempered | « | Will it still be a British appendix’ |And “tact” becomes hysterical at the | Pian Similar to) ‘ lrine. Consultations ‘Treasury be- former | really prepared to fix anv wide schemes for the permanert | adjustment of the 'that may be a gradually developing association of | | nations arising out of a series of such/| ¢'¢ cted No other | nation could have raised such hopes) conferences as this one. and no political system has the free- dom of action needed to give these. projects the substance and dignity which the initiative of the head of the state involves. But if these projects are to carry into the world of accom- if in a lifetime this 'glorious dream of world peace—go- ing on, as a world at peace must now inevitably do—from achievement to achievement, if that dream is to be reaiized, certain peculiarities of the American people and the American situation have at no very distant date to be faced. All such gatherings and _ confer- ences as this are haunted by a pe- culiar foggy ghost called ‘‘tact,’’ which is constantly seeking to cover- up and conceal and obliterate some | |'pan, with some reality in the matter ‘Tact”’ modern survival of the ancient “tabu.” For example, a lredian gentleman sits conference ‘Tact’ demands no one shall ever ask him. or of him, What do you conceive will be the place of India in that great worid association, half a century ahead’ fr slightest whisper of the word “Sen- galiese’’ or any inquiry about the ; possible uses of the French subma- hitherto | And a third question, veiled by ‘‘taect’’ ‘under the vervr 'thickest wrappings of fog, to which, | greatly daring, | propose to address ‘“Tiow far tis America and adhere to mvself now, is: world’s affairs ference or its successors?” “America Must Pay a Price.” The other day, a friend of mine in New York made a profoundly wise remark to me. “I have found,” she other tradition of i Vears, a tradition which arrived at by this con- | riight set aside, or some newly Senate reverse, is noe er.ough. Britain's Position. If the reader will study the pesi- tion of Australia and of the British commitments in tector of a weak, if renascent, China She has her own people in Australia to consider. And besides, Britain alone—-as the protector of China-— after all that past * * * ‘it ig moral as well as material help in sustaining the new understanding that the British will require. The plain fact of the Pacific situation is that there are only three courses before the werld; either unchallenged Japanese domi- nation in Lastern Asia from new one Or a War to prevent it suvuon, OF an alliance of America, Britain and Ja- whatever Government ‘hina may develop and with the Powers concerned, though per* haps less urgently concerned—aen al- liance of these, for mutual restraint ond nmiutual protection. And it is an Plain fact, though “tact’’ cries “Yush"” at the word, America for a hundred tained tn her the League of Nations, has against anv such alNances. George Washington's advice to his country-’ men to avoid “entangling alliances” has been interpreted too long as an injunction to avoid any alliances, en- The habit tangling or disentangling. of avoiding association in balance-or+ power schemes and the brougened out into a general habit of non-association. But alliances which are not aimed at a common enemy. but only at a common end, witnin the inten- were not, 1 submit, tion of Geurge Washington. “Alliance Is Elasential.” At any rate, Hughes can without a possibly be accepted Pacific settlement, nor | Eastern Asia, he will see why it is not enough. Brit- ain is not strong enough to risk be- ing left alone as the chivalrous pro- has happened in .the. that the was sUs- refusai to come into” . been like has j I do not see how the . disarinament propsoals of Secretary tions as Witne Constantino Di Francg Wilson avenue, appeared grand jury this afternec son, Dominick, 7 years o ucted Nov. 14 while to the Shaw School, and Tuesday night ac 1410A enth street. It was said at the Cl ney’s office that the gra afternoon also probably an investigation of th of Vincent Castelli, 5- of Vito Castelli, 4651 nue. The Castelli boy Tuesday afternoon at 142 nue, after having been Nov. 17. Boys Are Qu Di Franco and his-so and Fred Russo, 7 ye witnessed the kidnaping, Circuit Attorney's offle afternoon and were qu Assistant Circuit Atto tnainiy for the purpe their intelligence and « as witnesses. Their testimony is re indict Vincenzo Bullaro custody the Di Franc found. In a confessio Hice Bullaro admitted the boy in an effort to from the boy's father. One reason for defer jury investigation in case is that the police ing for Frank Bruindg tion that he had a han naping. Frank Palernm custody the Castelli bo has said that a polic Bruindo resembles th left the boy at the Pal Although he had pe mied receipt of threate before or after the kid ceipt of letters dema after the kidnaping, D receive eight such lett how that settlement can be suaa-” tained except by some sort of al- liance, meeting periodically in cen-. ference to apply or adapt the settle- ment to such particular issues as of which he mdde pub Seven were delivered te flail before the kidnap and one after it. Letter Sent to The first three were gr St. Louis and the othe One letter was sent to @ truck driver employe co, and all the others Di Franco. The letters. In orde were as follows: ee ~t. 7 e2e2eee4 ©6604 46668 * _ . o ~ mn . —_— ~~. . -_ - - “+ : ’ ala - ‘ > 5 _ . ° - = ’ yo ? ; € , ; . ‘ e ¢ } j , - ; _— | i'were there by treaty (a claim. in- necessa! 0 pan hte of exchange ratios, but as yet defi- favorable attitude is expected from Dr tathenau way eee ee ihis best in business-‘or politics, he , ; ° ; aay ; must sacrifice Greams of travel ant tions or n tilations which » to | Ue? anc must be kept there to not understand the mentality that emotiations Cc are 0 | » P ‘ers 3: this Let , rsto¢ > 1} ‘ g deal with bandits. Japanese occu. | the I owers. The propo i — : (One naeS i ho i unde sto rd to he litn- baden payment -in-kind agreement ac - wit) herself . the ny var? fow rats! ground, it is known, has been pre- | dér consideration would be a pro- | will be involved. If the moratorium ee | | 7 I a nats OS Te0et Sa) ee > > sae : ' . she liar , "ern: “ ‘ Di 7 ; + Aap ~y Hoe 9 ong’ ae ee withdrawal would ‘no doubt leave | FAVORS PEACE WITH SOUTH slo ine bes oan poise saa eae = ert for the preventing of future ecén="** . . . . ses y — =z . ri * , ; # s ? ‘Sire: s [ C "4 . egat on woul aeciare t couls no ‘these districts at the mercy of ban- | Secretary lfughes and Balfour. with indemnity in the money of a ny one receive reparations under this agree- eae BE nH pay sne desires isolation, mora flicts. country. Instead of requiring the ment. but Engl: ' ale w 3 : igh. et : : , bi tngland and Italy will get By the Associated Press up a he a ' tinguished statgsmen, that it is ready | nora's statement on Manchuria js| Japanese Government for sufficiency, “America for the Ameri-/ any effectual disarmament is possi- “¢ 4 = * ay se- |] Py ; etaie: SE teectuer: ut these that not a word appears about with- | argument of na-/ American dollars, as in the case of | centage division of the reparations, | conciliation toward South Crina is | °*"S and never mind the conse-|ble in Europe or how any dealing: some adjustment. would have to be| hoped for as the result of a confer- : ‘ matters a ene adjust-| warrant.” In other parts of China! gates and experts, backed by the|that the spreading of a portion into witness the decline and fall of the! situation there can he possible un- | . QQ _ . = ’ . . . - . - ’ ; > . 4 ioe Ph ye 5 . " j " ; 7 . ‘ % ment, anc als ara e main is Withdrawal of Japanese soldiers is! opinion of the British delegates, hold | Dutch or some other exchange might expected there will be some difficul-| «'ements which has just closed at! hite civilization {In Europe and od be ss America is prepared to bind Ste E M Reports are that this I . ° 5 ; ’ > , P ere e iin 7 , , , ‘ . svratge a” " . ‘ ifie ; oti . : a lpn, Thiel era Hanihara maintained Japanese; mean a reduction rather than an | freasury officials did not intimate Meanwhile, Great Britain is with-!| conference. which was r:ginally | System across the Pacific. If, on the | te cron and accommodation with at the second letter we oF >| police did not interfere with the |increase in the naval ratio proposed | who the board's adviser called to unite the Northern fac- other hand, she now takes up this least France, Germany, Britain «and we are not fooling a authorization agreement because France refuses to, - The Japanenc Sida pet practical usefulness."" He sald + -— probable that Roland T. Boy den, the |agree to the division fixed last Au-| differences for a huge campaign as the leader and helper of white civ- | Somser\ neces and adjustments. At the life. Don't inform t 7a oo doe oe JAPANESE PRESS Prag e ner a oe ptr a avainst the South, closed in an at-|ilization, the task of organizing the | >ack of the French refusal to dis- cause you will pass the Reparations Committee might | payment. In other words. the whole beet wanting to make Sh un , | a | By ‘ | Pay ; Dear x antung a | delegation, reserved the right to dis- reparations question, not only be-] reace the lines of the system of civilization |'°" ® protective alliance that is an quick as possible. If mubject for discussion betweén two cuss the question of usefulness TIO BE ACCEPTED : : entirely reasonable demand. The ter for you. Enou | | . noug first protest from China two years China Willi RA between Britain, France and Italy, is declared, largely through tne at | nobler role also there is a price to | : ago} , | = Soehke Discuss Two Points, neck O. 2 ATHIESON. be the greatest beneficiaries from) ‘*" the air. The situation will prolb-|i;tude of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, who re-| be paid, She hag to assume not only hi parte demanded hitherto is an en- Ma Spokesman Says. ) , tanglir alllance Is By RODE disarmament. At this time we are t siing alliance, an alliance of With this present ’ eas future, “his (Canergl r itec wit ein.: | leadership. She has ) ' j of Gourse. were bound by their sig. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The Chi-| ich and New York. World. wholly dependent upon French The Frencl ne oe “his General, cred | h b ins | lead hip he has not merely to dgainat, at least: Ge natiires at Versailles Putting them } 10 at pa , \workshops for our aircraft.’ This n rencn political situation may} the strongest member of tho mili-| express noble sentiments, but to lay Ae : rermany and Rus-. you and you make . pese arms conference delegation in Pee Gos sia. The necessary alliance, to which not hear, as we see Uv a - ’ Po ; . . ‘ ithe FP 3 Dispatch.) ly frank is some doubt here whether Premier /vocated concillation with the est of | tricactes of the problems before her the treaty_and popular opinion wast: queatio | on Apt wessca "f ve Pe ; ea , : | f peed to put mike between the devil and Rs dine wy a a ve will, Japan Mai! and imes liibivu Park Na\ \ leaders are puzzled hy news Br iand Ww ill be able to hold offic i in the Southern ‘ hinese elemanta. h g She has not merely to criticise, but “* r) ari ] whic h America will come the last letter we ) , . : rr. . 2 e “ - ; RT lms a gehen TOKIO. Nov. 30.—The Japanese wurhatad Rees recognize as the only way to its 7 the present calls for ' dirg the ac-jig insisting on the ratio f ‘al UrKIsh policy and his empty-hand-/| alike of what he characterizes as the 1 st h f k vo , a aw \ ; : ; ress is loudly deman l ios of nava lato . iand she has to make decisions and istaa the ‘Vakeaities ‘oe or ae ores Na ee or spebance of Japan's naval terms in/disarmament in the program pre- | °? etre from Washington. | radical clement of the Cantonese fac. | abide by them no one—it Is an alliance 6f am gme our bad ones for . ' aty, fas | prepare: to negotiate and that “ , tirely beneficial character, an a at é , ili- Enough. ) \ : clines to become. ditional accentance”’ 5 ; Pekin group, and thus clearir the | eneral public declines é Ptance’ is used in this K eA eid , | ie . , dunia havc agen, 7 val! eomeneem ina fh aes nti Dypat araaned. caring less for details than connection in a way that implies of- av for renewed unity of tie two When America really makes da- The disposition of the Furopean | M a) stration Nas naturally enoug an Apat’s demand that veated in- ' ' cisions she abides by them—vigor-/|delegxations and of the Briti . | . sh and w ¢ address the f f armaments It hae furnishea + ai ; through limitation © 1as furnished the signal for a Pps nad not one featuréd by a hot dis- | be only artially susce ble to ne — hic that si va : ' such a decision. It has saved South /treat the itdea o e at nig th: . pw ( | Attempts to impress the puoi. 1a de Sperate press « AmMmpaign demand- By ARNO DOSCH-FI eI ROT Missourl Pacific Shopmen Laid orf. America for South America i¢ has | treaties of aie rey Pels us to harm you . . ; sa. ‘ 4 3 8 : as Ss outs r ” A Staff Correspondent § of the Pos ent call le ¢ Post- alls for your A to Japan unfairly have so far failed Mutsu and two other ; a , ad the United States came the idea) gctiate control of the Tsing-Tao-Tsi- seaene politics enters largely Into that are ne ieee ‘neil +E rage cave teen ee ‘hundred and sixty employes of the! lie for the Spanish inheritance. I, | ‘tabu,’ seems to me a profoundly 4 . ee : TT h es a ‘ ‘ i oO ele; ) } nf v a res > a . . . proposing conversations be-| Nau-Fu Rallroad and has not re- oo, * Publishing Cos. the New York Wen iitzer | Missourt Pactfic shops in this city) was the firgt great feat of Am-rican-| mistaken one It is “tact” tm lig eath. Do as you il 1a] . apan's claims ds gates shall press Japans morning print virtualls . Post-Dispatch B | is, the idea of bringing the tesue Versailles that Shahtung be uncon- |¢erminedly ticles si th 0 Aca sergaae os Herkules Haus. 13 Frederick Wilhe'n atrases . today and the coach shops’ were} ..f “tact” will, I knov. by | Of the “immense inertia” of po- ‘ 5. ‘ ne ' af 3 1. , re orteeme paeue™ to raise at and dittonally returned by Japan. business ir) Washington ' ri pro ' shut dow n only Pe | small portion of outraged by the reminder fo. litical dogmas held for a hundred Dear Sir Paul — RANCE COMPANY 10 PAY the $16.000 insurance last February, |time; but they feel that naval ratio be accepted British consideration of a reparation | fected by the reduction lof Britain and the = existence | Would rather write “cxpiring {m- abe aa you not ' . served at thie! ‘ ited — of the British fleet provided a suyp.| Pulse.” The policy of noninterven- neo from today, , » by attacks upon the Govern . 240 marks. At the same time ponu- | ' - | cash having changed hands. The “me 5; rhé entire campai | ically tyyioo | 5,000 T0 WIDOW OF DOCTOR note falle due today and wild be pal.l ments delegates based upon’ the A ag iNogically lar expectations jumped from a two | T. | trine and also by the further r-- lan excellent thing. no doubt, for a take advantage of a by the widow at “the time she re- Frequent pre announcements |). ~tte A chr minder that the one serious attack | Young republic tn the self-proteetive Save your life. Go and . rpton a naval programs. It ts 10 years, with the possibility of long | T eth Ol ae " ‘ ‘ ' Ps ' . n weift ana live reet ais ‘ . Gave tls Note for Premjum Aimonth ago the same insurance rushed are officially denied The Sreued that Japan,/if naval con credits bearides ey “= Guring the American Civil War—ar|t®y of @ republic which hag now J on Policy Last Pebrury. company paid Mre Rrannon 7600 Miuteu will be commissioned tomor- manta tine . (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) i hich time. I admit. the a:titude! become the predominant state in Dearest Friend: — ' ’ ( ‘e 4 es , stain Are 0st > ah oe by 1928 one catching it except the circle oe . ! ‘ ROK ’ ; ‘ . : ° —--- = | ges : ; ‘ = i E GIRARDEA Brannon alleged that Dr. Rrannan Urges Army Reduction. codiieteents Hi Abe oe ae ut this 0d about Hugo Stinnes. His paper, the The Associated Press is exclusively en | © &@tes was also far from impeccable. —— i your life, otherw Ernest Walter, was intimate with Mrs. Jimmerson. Gen. Tsunekichi |l. Kone, in the adiats assumption treted te the uae Ter. copeieenties oo lea UP like a balloon. Q f takes pains to correct the hopeful | credited in this paper and aleo ‘he local | octrine held good. name . min > J apanese arri\ as at ‘ xample cease Ty I lls 4, after the completion combinations which the Vossische n The Washington conferen: e hase | if you a e° h : $156,000 physician the — ; —ow | hreation of special dispatches herein are aiso | Tel «KR - ’ ont do t Cod here, had a check por 315 to the world, anticipating any possi- Of the present program Zeitung and the Ferlin Tageblatt | reserved Se ee eee y will be which he will give tpday to . ' worked out of the financier's journey tte Pacific that calls now for an | ee ScCason ( osts 10 Lives. ferance lie writes et ite the “lack of logic in this rea- American decision of equa. vigor | By the Asee sated reas | } ~ ral anythtr = is * Brake shysician at DETROIT, Mich. Dec, 1 Ten “World thought today is unmis- 80Oning, realizing America would not The Allgemeine Zeitung insists | ee LONDON, Dec. 1.--A letter * poy. soos ¢ en alk Herr Stinnes scrupulously avoided a age one year ::50! nese liberal tendencies can be sun be ‘for 3 ou Hayti, Mo., in payment o rannons® during the 20 Gaye’ deer season international with fixed de- Hughes plan would, if adopted, give = ag A — ' ©.°90 | rorted and the aggressive atibitions | &4tion of Premier Liovd George y . which closed yesterday. Two others termination for a real and drastic tO Japan a navy relatively stronger | Lloyd George and warns against too | ™oney order or St. Louis exchange the Premier will be in Wash three months ago while in a e'rained: that China can be saved r chair at Hmyti by Sherrill woundede. These hunting casualties nlorable that many Japanese, par- Wa) The public, while not roused. T learn, however, that Herr Stinnes | Daily only ee Ny Te 10c a copy | tT the Chinese and Eastern “Ibert, | 4t the longest and that he wil] bring the toal for the year to 22. The |ticularly army leaders misinterpret restiessness under the was snubbed by the British Premier. | wat oush yy , ] j evr r ' . patty eaty . posice wee! dhe unday. 10) a Cosy America places herself unequ voces! the conference Louls season exceeded that of any recent Washington conYeren suspicious! seek to create the impression that they’ have the Government in such! 1"70. at the Postofiice at lienee he will be unable te |Year, owing to the smaler nuntber of Japan would dé better to take Amer- | Japan is not holding her own in the and France in framing and , . ; . Ceem . — EE ee ey ; of oun ORs clear-cut moral i merican « payment of the German indemnity. | economic reforms so she can resume i8 also, proposing a plan similar to you do well, or if you do ill, just the . quently prophesied but never quite het - a&é learned that the Chinese delega- | original plan. rea: icials sak ‘as . ~ . ‘eh: levasts :, r x I Treasury officia said it was French Opposition Expected. , the rehabilitation of devastated children, she must pay for it in giv may arise ' : But Manchuria was another story, ) | y wi m of China's acceptance of the. \. | the increased r@tio be recognized 48 | 3 ggestions for avoiding disturbance | taken up with France and Italy. A France ‘ears of life If 2 an wants to d years of life. & man want: “| stand the enthusiasm of Ameriéa for” cidentally, which the. Chinese : doubt as to whether it is conversa- ?’ miness Gls ment up to the plenary deleg rates of closed | 7 — | anticipated, particularly as the Wies- | | + ge arg I b adventure And whatever America t | NORTH CHINA MILITARY GROUP oat “ can contemplate world disarmament © , ' begin pation has pacified the coiintry: ; R , sented personally by Baron Kato to! posal to avoid the payment of the is granted France will continue to refuse the gaod offices of two dis- dits.”” ‘The striking fact about Hani-| the full support, it is said, of the exaltation, irresponsibility and self. | And similarly, 1 do not see how reparations payment to be made in| nothing. As this conflicts with per- PEKIN, Dec. 1 A movement Wilt+be Iti ite xclusively to such | Grawal of troops “when conditions American dele- | the last in:tallment, it was believed , quences," she must be prepared to| with the economic and financial ; ble. made with France. Here, too, it is|ence of all the Northern n.,ilitary sues are es one stands pat guaranteed at some future time that its logical application would | have a good effect. ty. Pac Tingfu. consolidation of a profoundly alien|self in an alliance of mutual pra- Sir Constantino: . = |holding ratification of the Wiesbaden Powers disposed o without China's | Chinese and “had proved to be of/| for Japan i might be, but it has been considered tions and cause them to sink their| task for which she seems so inclined, | [taly, to sustain a similar series of to send the $6000 at st of the first German reparations The Japanese, on their side, have Yr. S . og : : | Saletan, seeleven coe tanss 5 ate. DEMANDS JAPAN’S roosphere favorable to unity andj; permanent peace of the world upon @Fl, there is a suppressed demand of an hour. Also t rtles and two only ever since the tween Germany and the allies, but This rasult was brought about. it to which she belongs, then for that | f > - — backward mechanically, we would Form of this alliance that the French ably result in an interallied meeting | fused to join in any such cainpaign.|the digni b } ibi , | : ; allied me ‘ v £ gn. 1e dignity but the responsibility of Great Britain, France and Italy, | py the Associated Preas. ‘Tokio Corresponde nt of the Post-Dits- | ‘Ve . in the near | | America and Britain and France that we addressed 0“ ' as Pulitzer —_— oo ah ‘ (Copyright, 1921. by the Pre an: = ‘a article is one of many by hi ee postpone such a conference Phere }) tary party, is declared to have ad-/; hold upon the difficulties and in 4n poaition of deciding between | the direct negotiat! me hee ) eo Pp Reet 2 Ore yn | (ae FS | ons on the Shan- rance and Britain will Post Thisapdat h BRureau presently ¢ . all. So be careful. from America that Secretary Hug face of the hostile criticism over his| view being to secure the elimi: ti : : ‘ ize an sei ighes ; ing iminaucn | to consider and sympathize and help the deep sea. proceed on the basis that there are peace-making aims, will be againet Otherwise you will ; . . 1c but the’ sented by him The bh ‘ . an t.o ] the reactionaries "f ti? ; , , the Washington conference, | e pnrase “uncon- | On ant no om » ve “ . ) of ” presumably a free agent. But not/| these are Japan's demand that GERMANS HOPEFUL America Stands by Decisions. ance not to entagle but to release. am for the general idea of saving money | fense OF MORATORIUM ections wanted a successful conference— terest be reapected. The latter would (ously. The Monroe Doctrine was /|foreign writers at Washington te tell you that I ou at your ine ictate ; : ’ other Powerr are trying to 4d ing that the delegation shall , a. . Accordingly, from Great Britain flee i¢ wile etated. cannet ne- shall save the Seana ee oe eo SEDALIA, Mo Dec 1.—Three | su.ed Europe from a ruinous *cram- range Of possibility, as indeed an idea to an ‘ : ad ’\ew ork or Agreemen " the demands that the Japanese dele- 4). reading papers thi Ve 5 en China and Japan-—-in other, ceded from weer bosition taken at — papers this (Wednesday) and the Post-Dispatch } were laid off for an indefinite period! ism in world politics. The expenentsa ¢xtremest form. I have heard talk The opposition is quite aware that ably will be deadlocke BERLIN, Dec. 1.--As the first re- 3 : ve deadlocked unless the workers in locomotive shops are af-/|a long time that tacit approval| years For “iImmeuse inertia” fF | 4 Spelling for Castelle partisan : moratorium, the dollar dropped t¢: tenderin a note in payment, no Arcu : . - ; ' pr "4 rzument as ta Construction. ort and shield to the Monros Toe. ition In affairs outside America was life will be in peg 7. , Fo id d by JOSEPH Pl LI . America: or three year moratorium to one of ounde py JOS} Ba TZER Depd. B. Brannon, Slain 3 Months -oives the amount of the policy that warship construction will be Published Daily by the Pulltzer Pubiisaine | upon it was made by Napoleon if(| stage; it is a policy entirely unwer- — sfructic ‘ere oO oe ] =f ' struction were tf } undisturbed, The exultation is infectious. everv- Jureau | to the Post-Dispat, jon another policy The silaver of row (Dec. 1), as originally planned |MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | Of great Britain to the dis-United | ‘the world to send us $5000 iat , ) Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, tit'ed to the use for republication of «ll news liut, helped or assailed, the Monroe ‘LLOYD GEORGE'S PLAN FOR ' rameinas . , tha A™Merican construction would 2 nee Brannon was Jimmerson’ ty Ashaj, urges voluntary reduction of t Rave to writ of the Aetna vir Ansura s fami we published herein. Ail righta of repub- i — & Poe | ceveloped a position with re, ard to TY Ww Mra. | ble action by the Washington con Retter informed naval men appre- SUBSCRIPTION ahaha le ?P come thro vi fa Brannon, widow of the late ‘to London, | A and Sunday. one vear $12.50 it is as plain ns daylight that Japa “om y . hunters lost their lives in Michigan takably flowing toward the ideal of Sit idle after 1924 and that the 7.5 to American Baptists at the »mentioning a conference to Premier | either bv postal order. express rance policy. Dr. Brannon Was of Japanese imperialism can be ra. are reported missing and a score /|imitation of armaments It is de- than could be hoped for in any other | excited hope over a moratorium. | Py Carrier in St. Louts and Suburbs: for only a fortnight or three reon, held at New Madrid for Through Newsdealers Elsewhe e: trom foreign videu obliged toe dewote his entire proportionate death rate for the 1921 American motives; and regard the shower of newspaper articles which |The financier and his party believe | Entered as second class matter July 17, +. gide by side with Creat I'ritain ‘huntere ica into full coBfidence As we ure Washington conference, rear Straite they can dictate to it, and) under the act of Maren &, 'Herr Stinnes, accordingly, acted as 1) egog 60 hE & definite system of guarantevs through their delegations, , Olive 6600- hk niech (entra, 7 "le a es 6.2 te tee! _- rs a ee ek ae ~ x - OA TOS Fat co aa Pe 7 — ~ : * " .* Pe ES ee 4 : re | : s y ~~ % -~ ” / an . oe 4 + > , : > — = e — . . ‘ ‘ - . aed **% . <
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a — ANCE PEACE SAYS zestion, but oe Doctrine Jeclares in Eastern Asta. anese agrcoment favor of sucn new an enormous step orid peacs wouid mark an epoch ft. Dut this means the nature of ea esidential declare- e iater President or some newly reverse, i no* Position. ll study the posi- and of the British Erstern Asia, he mot enough. Brit- enough to risk be- he chivalrous pro- if renascent, China people in Australia i besides, Britain btector of China-— happened in the is moral as well in sustaining the Me that the Britieh © piain fact of the is that there are before the world, ed Japanese doml- ah Asia from now on; vent it or an lea, Lrituin and Ja- ever (,0vernment elop and with the cerned, though per- y concerned arn al- for mutual restreint ection And it is an act, though ‘tact’ the word, that the rica for a hundred nm which fusa, to Buon, come initio mations, has been aibances George vice to his country- nianging alliances’’ fed too long as an id any alliances, en- langiing. The habit jalion .n balance-ot- and the lihe has nto a general habit on. but, alliances imed at a common y at a common end. nit, witnin the inten- Washington Is Eesentini.” do not see how the Ppeoals of Secretary ibly accepted fie settlement. nor ment can We ewe- y some sort of al- periodically in cen- ' Or adapt the settie- riicular issues as be het prepared to go then | do not under- MMiasni of Ameriéa for fontference. I do the mentality that © worid disarmament that much provision iting of future cone l1 do not see how isarmament is possi- lor how any dealing: pri: and financial can be poerible unfie prepared to bind tte nee of mutual proe ommodation with at fermany, Britain and Im A #imilar series of adjustments. At the neh refusal to dis- A suppressed demand ‘’ alllance that is an pnable demand. The lance that the French a hitherto is an en- ce, an alliance of eritain and France , Germany and Rue-. ary allance, to which pritain will presently ch America will come the only way to its Ains, will be againet mn alllance of an en- 1! character, an aili- tagie but to release. ion of the Furopean d of the British ana at Washington to of America making lance as outside the lity, as indeed an idea to me a profoundly It is “tact” tn ite Il have heard talk nee inertia’ of po- held for a hundred meuse inertia” J Write “CEpiring im- Mmolicy of noninterven- outside America was ing. no doubt, for a A in the se!f-protective Policy entirely unwor- bile which has now Predominant state in GE'S PLAN FOR VISIT ———— ee He Will Be tin U, @& Weeks at Most. Presse Dec, lA letter gent Baptists at the mier Liov4 Cleorge will be in Washts winight or three and thet he wil mote his entire Will be unable te inVilations r delegations. vas sus-- " EVIDENCE RELIED ON TO INDICT BULLARO’ Vy ‘ St. Louis and the others in St. Louis.| sult of the vote of each union wil! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TH@RSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Porto Rican MAND JURY HEARS Congressmen Come to Get Gov. Reily’s Scalp | DESTROYER MAY BE FRANCOS TELL MONAPIG STORY ther and Son, Who Was ' Abducted, Go Before In- : quisitorial Body to Give Testimony. | 7 ers Se ; Parent and Son Questioned at Circuit Attorney’s Of- fice to Gauge Qualifica- tions as Witnesses. Constantino Di Franco of 5°66 Wilson avenue, appeared before the grand jury this afternoon with his | gon, Dominick, 7 years old, who was 74 abducted Nov. 14 while on his way to the Shaw School, and was found ; Muesday night a: 1410A North Elev- | enth street. Tt was said at the Circuit Attor- pey's office that the grand jury this afternoon also probably would start | an investigation of the kidnaping | of Vincent Castelli, 5-year-old son of Vito Castelli, 4551 Laclede ave- gue. The Castelli boy was foun:l Tuesday afternoon at 1424 Blair ave- | fend his course. | Second from left, in the front row, is Antonio R. Barcelo, ae ‘fe « LPOP. ~ oe nue, after having been missing since Nov. 17. Boys Are Questioned. | Di Franco and his son, Dominick, and Fred Russo, 7 years old, who | witnessed the kidnaping, were at the Cireuit Attorney’s office yesterday afternoon and were questioned by Assistant Circui: Attorney Parker, tainly for the purpose of gauging their intelligence and qualifications | as witnesses. | Their testimony is relied upon to indict Vincenzo Bullaro, in whese | custody the Di Franco boy was) found. In a confession to the po- lies Bullaro admitted he kidnaped | the boy in an effort to extort $1000 | from the boy’s father. | One reason for deferring a grand jury investigation in the Castelli Case is that the police are still look- ing for Frank Bruindo on informa- tion that he had a hand in the kid- naping. Frank Palermo. in whose Oustody the Castelli boy was found, has said that a police picture of Bruindo resembles the man who left the boy at the Palermo home. Although he had persistently de- to the ground. That is all. You | will understand what ] say. Goodby, goodby. The letter demanding $50,009 ran- som was received by Di Franco the \day after his boy was kidnaped. As translated for the police it read: Dear Friend: We have done this to kidnap your boy because we want money. You don’t have to look around very much. We want $50,000. So look out for your life. We are waiting for you and in case you talk too much and also to the law you will be destroyed. And we sign. There was no signature. ' } } | In the mail yesterday afternoon Franco received a letter post- $:30 p. m. “Tuesday, more than an hour after his boy was found. The writer said the boy was in Chicago and would be returned if Di Franco would pay $10,000 to a ‘negro boy who would meet him on the King’s highway viaduct. This ‘letter is believed to have been the i'work of a joker or of someone who > ) ‘ith the kidnap- pied receipt of threaten! had no connection wit I “ es Seplere ing, but tried to take advantage of it before or after the kidnaping, or re- : eeipt of letters demanding ransom | to extort money trom DI Franco. after the kidnaping, Di Franco did ) receive eight such letters, the texts | BUILDING WORKERS of which he made public yesterday. | Seven were delivered to his home by | TO VOTE ON 20 | Mall before the kidnaping of his son | PER CENT PAY CUT and one after it. | | Letter Sent to Truckman. | The first three were posted in East | Di marked -_-—_———-—— — One letter was sent to Paul Castello, | be sent to the Bullding Trades Coun- ® truck driver employed by Di Fran- oj; and the Master Builders’ Asso- co, and al! the others were sent to ciation and when all the unions Di Franco. have cast their ballots and made} The letters, in order of receipt, | returns, the votes will be counted. | = — The committees of the unions and | 'master builders will meet tomorrow ‘afternoon at the headquarters of| the Master Builders’ Association in| the Century Building to decide upon the form of the ballot. Cassidy said the pamphlets with information of the deliberations of the committees shoulHl be ready for distribution among the unions by the first of next week, and that the result of May 3, 1921. Dear Sir Constantino: We let you know that we need $6000 and you must send it as soon as possi- | ble. That's all. May 9, 1921. Sir Constantino: In writing you the second letter we let you know We are not fooling and are serious a ae ' Specia | plans |Kansas Cley, .of the Porto Rican secret service. An ‘investigation vealed, to Send the $6000 at peril of your life. Don't inform the police be- Cause you will pass a bad quarter ofan hour. Also try to do it as Guick as possible. It will be bet- ter for you. Enough, enough! May 15, 192f. With this present we notify you that We addressed two letters to you and you make like you can- fot hear, as we see no results at Si S80 be careful. This will be the last letter we send you. So the present calls. for your decision, you will meet some of Our bad ones for a short time. May 25. 1921. We address the fourth letter to you that your indifference com- pels us to harm you and the pres- emt calls for your resolution. Come to Qh agreement or prepare for Geath. Do as you like. June 21. Dear Sir Paul Castelli (mis- — Pelling for Castello)——With pres- Ont we ask you not to work with Di from today, otherwise your Me wilt be in peril You better ‘take advantage of this letter and fave your life. Good-by, good-by. . July 109, A Dearest Friend We pray you to Send us $5000 at the peril of . life, otherwise we send you tke a balloon. See that we Rave to write any more and WOU don't do thie you and your y will be destroyed So come through. friend, with- doing anything else Cood- Dees B00d-by. Do your duty. It is for you. 1921. * July 14, 1921 We Deve asked you to send us $5000 and that we want You Want to hear anything yet, if you don't understand we : ke you understand This be the last one we wil! make. it don't come to us we will t© you and make you fall . 3 ' vited to address tie delegates. ‘doubt the good faith of the builders ‘to start a big that not more than $2,000,000 of the the vote should be known before Jan. 1. Cunliff Addresses Mecting. Cunlifi attended the meeting to | get the viewpoint of the union lead- ers in their meeting, «nd he was in- He assured the unions that he did not who had given him written pledges building program if reduced, and said costs would be $15,270,000 pledged would be started unless wages were reduced at least 20 per cent. All crafts e gaged in the building trades, except bricklayers and plas- ‘ing Trades Council, and the ballots | will be submitted to ‘ganizations also with 'that they take a vote on the Committee terers, are affiliated with the Build- | two or- request pro- i posals. There are about 12,000 members in the building trades un- | ions. At a these the conference of the Joint | of builders and union | leaders Tuesday the union men were | opposed to submitting the proposed | September, October and November | 20 per cent wage cut to their mem- | bership, but said they would recom-| | mend a 10 per cent cut from the pre-! valling basis wage of $1.25 an hour, ) ‘which would have reduced waces of day. eight akilled craftamen from $10 to $9 a Cunliff and the contractors in- upon 20 per cent, or £3 for houre' work, and the sisted confer- ence ended without agreement. By $20,000 ‘beauty SUES FOR LOSS OF HER BEAUTY Girl Wants $20,000 From Auto Salcs- | man for Accident. the Assoctated Press. DAVENVORT, In., suit Dec. “de- dama«e fur the of Thieleke's | was filed against A. O ner. East Moline auto saleaman, her« yesterday as a result of an auto ac- cident Saturday night, when Miss | atruction Gertrude (“on- | Women | Ry ; aay ee ae PORTO RICANS OBJECT TO OFFICER ‘KANSAS CITY FIRED” Unionists Reveal One Charge Against Governor Treats With Secret Service Head. to the Post NEW YORK, An view with the Pérto Rican Unionists, Dispatch. Dec. l.- iner- ‘headed by Antonio R. Barcelo, presi- Gent of the Porto Rican Senate, who go to Washington President Harding Mont Reilly, revealed — one of the charges against the z;0vernor has to do with Helily’s ap- pointment of George S. McClure Reily’s home, as chief ‘to remove has ask Gov. E ol of McClure, who re- ceives $3200 a year, with a house and automobile in his new job, the delegation deelared yes- terday, that he was dismissed from the Kansas City police force for in- competency. It is charged by the Porto Ricans that McClure, since Reily’s inaugura- tion as Governor on July 30, 1921, has spent his time as a bodyguard for Reily and in directing espionage against the Unionists. The delegation has a copy of the Revista de Puerto Rico, said to be a in| politically independent journal, which appears the following: “He Reilly) stops at Fajardw and is invited to a hanquet at the home of an honorable and refined citizen The ladies are well and so are theymen. But here again he gives an exhibition of his vulgar manners. He takes off his coat at the banquet and in his shirt sleeves {(Z0V dressed dines—an insult to the ladies present. | His practice was followed by elght or ten of his partly, and this uncouth breach of social custom is flaunted in the eyes of the horrified spectators, as ‘American customs.’ ”’ Objection is made to the dismissal of ex-Judge J. W. Bonner of Tennes- see, auditor of: Porto Rico since 1912, when he was appointed by President Taft, and a man highly respected by the Porto Rican people. Reily, it is charged, put in his place R. T. Kis- singer of Kansas City and, having dismissed the assistant auditor, Wil- liam McCown, who had been in the Government service since the occu-| pation, appointed Kissinger’s son in| his place. —_— - -— CAMPAIGN FOR VACCINATION Un- Precautions Against Smallpox dertaken in Kansas City. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 1.—The| Jackson County Medical gssociation | today. started a campaign to make vaccination against smallpox univer- | sal in Kansas City. A committee had been appointed to formulate’ some sort of standard as to just what | constitutes immunity from the dis- se. Four deaths and five new cases yesterday ended the third month of the smallpox epidemic. 102 persons have died and a total of 284 persons have Eleven persons still tined in their homes last night, 61 were in the isolation ward at Gen- eral Hospital and 25 tn the Old Clty Hospital, the negro section. The death rate has reached 35.9 per were quaran- cent, the highest since the epidemic | started. PRINCE RIDES DOWN WILD BOAR re Accompany Royal Party, Witnessing First Kill the Associated Press JODHPUR, British India. Dec. # The Prince of Wales engaged in his first boar hunt at dawn yester- with of men, team with four spears , Many women accompanied the hunting party Numerous big black boars were found The Prince ob- tained his first kill by riding down five teams each ‘Thieleke’s face was badly cut from)|his boar and placing @ clean and ‘flying glass. vigorous thrust. Vo —— / $6000 he had borrowed and has re-! | worth of jewelry from |Louls Grollnek, who were’ held up | were | entering the driveway of their home, itives at tle During | had smallpox. | eit SE 4> ~ ‘eet Fy 8 nn he Oe . — a —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ‘BONDS PUT UP IN CRIMINAL CASES IN (ontinued From Page One. by the Public Administrator, will no doubt furnish an interesting angle to the final settlement of the estate, as Doering has informed relatives of Egan that he returned to Egan the in con- nection with which he had given Egan the note. His explanation of the transaction is that when he asked Egan to lend him the money Egan offered him the $6000 without requesting any 8e- curity. Doering said that he insist- ed upon giving his note as a matter of business and that when he re- turned the money he did not take up the note and Egan, evidently through an oversight, failed to sur- render it. Had Criminal Record. Fr, ~~ Doering was sentenced to e6erve) three years for highway robbery in| this he- in 1910. He served less time off for good St. Louis sentence havior. eerve one year in the workhouse on| Sept. | two counts for picking pockets. 16. 1915, he was arrested after being chased from 1232 Walton avenue, where a robbery had been commit- ted For this he was convicted Jan 3. 1916, and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary orsa burglary and larceny charge. He was serving this sentence when paroled by Gov. Gard- | ner May 1, 1918. Doering was in charge of the Egan saloon the night that Egan killed informed that at that time the sa- loon was being run by a man named) Blake. Doering was arrested June 7, 1919, in connection with the sa of $6000 Nr. and Mrs. in their automobile as they 5668 Waterman avenue. One of the robbers dropped a hat which detec- learned resembled one by Doering. When Mrs. Grollinek esaw Doering, after his arrest, she fainted. After being revived she siid, “Those eyes, I could never for- get them That man was one of the robbers.” Later the identificae- tion was withdrawn, it being that Mrs and the prosecution was dropped. Bonds Purchased by Eun. The bonds mentioffed ii the together with those deposit box ty company, found in Egan's safety the Mercantile Trust Co. brings total amount of his Libert, bond holdings, at par value, to $55 - U0, Investigation by the Public Administrator has established tha-* the bonds were purchased by E®an from reputable financial concerns of St. Louis. ————_ SAYS SMALL SHOPS SIGN UP’ Joseph J. Streib, business agent of Boilermakers and Helpers’ Local, No. 27, told the Post-Dispatch today that a statement in yesterday's issue | were on the open shop basis, was incorrect, as 11 of the small shops, he said, had signed up, rec- ognizing the union and paying the union scale. A strike which had lasted five months was called off Oct. 24, he said. and the nine larger plants were on the open shop basis. The small shops, he said, employed about 106 of the 550 members of the union. The-men employed at the small : shops two weeks ago voted to accept ‘a 10 per cent reduction in wages. city ' ' Man Shot by Marine on Train. Py the Associated Press ELKHART. Ind... Dec. Reynolds, 25, of Elkhart, was shot a leg last night by a United States marine guard on New York i\Central Train No 43, Chicago | bound, it Was learned today. | Reynolds said he had been to aA | dance at Goshen, 19 miles from here and was “beating” his way home. 1.—/(,eorge . EGAN’S ASSETS) | Koch In 1914 he was sentenced to'| was | ; ’ } ] . . ’ here, although the police were 899 MORE PERSONS IN CITY "INSTITUTIONS THAN YEAR AGO Increase in Charitable Establish- ments Believed to Be Due to Unemployment. An increase in the number of in- mates of all city institutions, ex- cept the Isolation Hospital, as com- pared with last year, is shown by a report issued today by Director Cunliff of the Department of Pub- lic Welfare, with the number of persons in the institutions Nov. 22, and on the same day a year be- fore. The tabulation is: 1921 City Hospital 633 City Hospital No. 2 ; Sanitarium Infirmary cae Isolation Hospital . Hospital Crty Jail -| Workhouse Lodging House... | Total be egagmocce | rhe increase in the charitable in- |S” utions is believed to be due to |un. eployment, making it more dif- their homes. and eVorkhouse, a “stricter on thé part of Judges is tc account for the increase. sons mn policy believes] eee 0. B. & 0. DECLARES SPECIAL 15 PER CENT CASH DIVIDEND Regular Semi-Annual Dividend of 5 Per Cent and Pension Sys- tem Also Announced. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, 1.—Directors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. today declared a semi- Dec. |registry Dec. ‘announced institution of a pension worn ; said | (3 ie Wi 72 ‘ n, rrolinek was not certain | paid out of surplus earnings. SILK-HATTED ROBBERS HOLD UP claims against Epstein and the sure- | that the smaller boiler shops of the | annual dividend of 5 per cent and a special cash dividend of 15 per cent, 21 to stockholders of 17. The directors also payable Dec. 'plan Jan. l. Directors o fthe Colorado & South- ern. a subsidtary company, declared a 2 per cent dividend on the first preferred, payment of cent the regular 4 per annually,,a dividend of 4 per cent on the spond preferred cent on the common stock, all to be completing NEW YORK CAFE; GET $10,000 Take Money From Proprietor, Cover Customers With Revolvers, Escape in Auto. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Silk-hatted robbers made their appearance last nicht in New York's society of crime. Four of them walked into a ‘Suffolk street cafe, held up Max Schnur at the point of revolvers and ‘robbed him of $10,000. Then, cov- ering the other ‘place with their guns and threat- ‘ening to shoot any who followed, they backed out of the door. The robbers escaped in an automobile. Schnur received the money taken | from him in payment for a cafe he had sold. “TOGSMANY" JOBS FOR GROTHE Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. Dee. Frank Middleton, State Game and Fish Commissioner, at the sugges- tion of Gov. Hyde, has written to John Grothe, his deputy at St Charles, intimating that Grothe ‘should drop a few of his jobs in or-| der to have more time for enfore- ing the game and fish conservation statutes. Grothe Sheriff, Jailer, Acting Sheriff, Deputy Public Welfare (Of- ficer and Deputy Game ond Fish Commissioner. Middleton said ‘Grothe had been charging only ithe time actually devoted to the duties of Game and Fish Warden, | but that it was important that more attention be given that department. is ficul} for relatives to keep sick per- | As to the jail ‘SENT TO. RETURN ‘MORSE TO COUNTRY Financier, Reported to Have Sailed on Steamer Paris, Is Wanted for Grand Jury _ Investigation. SHIP OFFICER TELLS OF ADDRESSING HI | Pu icity Director Says He Is | Stateroom of French Liner Taken Under the Name of C. Morris. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The Jus- tice Department was understood to- day to have asked the Navy Depart- ment to send a destroyer to intercept the French liner Paris and bring back Charles W. Morse of New York, ' } | ' | who is reported to have left the coun- | try in the face of a grand jury in- vestigation of his ship contracts. | It was understood that a naval de- 'stroyer will put to sea from a French | port within a, few hours t6 intercept ithe Paris, which left New York last | Friday. | While neither Attorney-General 0 president of the Porto Rican Senate, leader of the majority party and, | Daugherty or any department offi- | as described by Reily, “the big boss of the American island possession.” Reily has been in Washington several days to de- | cials would discuss the reported de- | parture, it was learned that every |agency of the Government would be used in effecting his return to this | country. The Justice Department’s | request for assistance from the Navy | Department was understood to be on the theory that the legal questions ‘involved in the return of Morse would be threshed out when he was | brought back. IAner May Be Notified. Immediately upon receipt of the | report that Morsé had left the coun- ltry the department was understood ‘to have wirelessed the liner Paris to j}hold Morse for return to America. Canvass of the various depart- iments of the Government showed 'that several had been aroused by | the reports that Morse had left the 'country. | In one official quarter the sugges- ‘tion was made that perhaps the ° | shipbuilder sailed under a passport ‘issued some months ago, the time ; 'limit of one year on such papers not | having expired. The Navy Department, up to noon, according to its officials, had not ‘received the request to dispatch a | destroyer. There was evidence, how- ever, that several of the Cabinet of- ficerg had been in communication since the sailing of Morse first Was reported last night. Ambassador Jusserand of France called at the State Department shortly after noon and went into conference with Secretary Hughes. \It was not disclosed whether the 'matter of Morse'’s departure on the | Paris, which’ under international ate is French territory, was under ; discussion. Officials refused to reply to a number of questions bearing on the matter. such as how an American destroyer could intercept a vessel flying the French flag and how | Morse could be compelled to return to this country in view of the lack of legal proceedings against him. State Department officials later said that Morse had obtained a pass- port’ several months ago and that this passport presumably was good at the time of his sailing. It was pointed out, however, that no pass- port is necessary for a citizen of the DECREASE SHOWN IN HOMICIDES IN U. S. DURING 1920 eiediaina Report Classes Roch- ester as Safest of 31 Cities | —St. Louis Seventh. | By the Associated reas. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Homicides jin the United States during 1920 to- 'taled approximately 9000, a decrease |of 600 from the 1919, record, accord- ‘ing to a computation by Frederick | L. Hoffman, third vice president and statisticlan of the Prudential Life | Insurance Company of America. _ The figures, made public last night through the Spectator, showed Memphis, Tenn., still in the lead, with a killing record of 63.4 persons for every 100,000 of population. The safest of 31 cities for which figures were tabulated was Rochester, N. 'Y., where the rate was only 1.3 for \every 100,000. | In general, the tables show that |southern states, with large negro /populations, had the highest homi- cide rate, and that the proportion of negroes slain was from three and a half to seven times that of whites. , ; |Average was slightly in excess ' four to one. | Tabulations for the period 1915- 1919, grouped geographically, ‘showed the New England states to |be most law-abiding so far as homi- cide waa concerned, with a rate of 2.8 for each 100,000. The southern group had the highest rate, 10.8. In the Middle Atlantic states the rate was 15.1: central states, 6.1: Rocky Mountain states, 9.4, and Pacific Coast states 9.2. Of the larger cities, Boston had the lowest rate, 5.1: New York was second, with 5.9. The Chicago rate was 10.3; San Francisco, 7.6; Phila- delphia, 6.2; St. Louis, 12.6, and Cleveland, 12.5. MOVE AGAINST ‘THEATER COUGHS’ | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec 1.—Paris actors have declided to organize a campaign against the “‘theater cough.”’ Coughs, they say, have a habit of occurring at dramatic moments in the plays and spoiling the effects intended by the playwrights. There is little cause for 75 per cent of the “theater coughs,” ac- cording to French specialists, who say a moment's concentration when the cough is felt to be coming on will usually prevent it. PACK OF WOLVES ON ISLAND George Balley, a farmer near West Alton, St. Charles County, was in St. Charles yesterday to ciaim a $10 State bounty on a large gray timber wolf he shot Tuesday on lraneuser Island in the Miss:ssipz: River. Bailey said the wolf wus one of a pack that has been seen on the istand, which lta thickly covered with timber and underbrush. The wolf scalp brought in by Failey brings the total number of sealps for which bounty claire have Leen paid by County Clerk Sand- fort in the last month to 10. ee _ ~~ ee - ee + — + ee ee a - ~_——— oo ——_— » Missouri State Bar Association «* opened a two-day annual session» here today with an address of weil-. come by Newton Wylder, president. . of the Kansas City Ber Aasociation,. : and the annual address of Francis M. Curlee of 8t. Louis, president of .« the State association. 7) oe Curlee recounted the failure of a.) number of measures sponsored by. the bar association to become laws... at the last regular seasion of thea Missouri! Legislature. A number of. these measures, he said, were de-. | signed to simplify court procedure in Missourt! courts and expedite jua- « tice, and they failed of passage, he «+ declared, largely because no one was had laid the facts about Morse be- 4 > °F iA @ ¢ a? ye _— = £5 mae a ee atpssme, en eerie oe ea
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Sees eeee Se See eteee aw —_— Ts hw eseees Ss SPs Seceecaecesnae = -— .— -— . — -. «ee sue SS a ~-e RL DD Bd BA) bees 7! SS baal na ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ae - — — ——"- — SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than LANDRU SMILES. WHEN SENTENCED TO BE GUILLOTINED, “The Bluebeard Life Imprisonment. SAYS HE SEEKS JUSTICE, NOT MERCY Conviction Was for Killing of Gam- bais’”’ Refuses to Ask That Sentence Be Commuted to ee EE er RD Lady Decies, Daughter of Late Mrs. Gould, Arrives to Visit Father | Ten Women and Boy and Burning Bodies in Stove) With Robbery as Motive. By the Arsociated Preas. VERSAILLES, Dec. 1.~-Henrl Tesire Landru, “the Biluebeoerd of (jambais,”’ amiled last night for the firet time since this trial opened. A flickering expression of amusement crossed his face as he listened to the words of Judge Gilbert aonding him to the guillotine for a se:ies of the most heinous crimes in che his- tory of French jurisprudence. "Thank you, gentlemen,” said Landru, flourishing his weather- beaten hat in a mocking bow to the jury. and he disappeared through the little door leading to the Versaille: jan. While the verdict was awaited, the convicted slayer of 19 women umd a boy spoke-words of encour- agement to his counsel, M. Mord- ‘HMafferi who, tired and wo'n out after his strenuous efforts to save life client from death, was on the verge of collapse. “Strange it is that a man standing in the sl.adow of death should console his defend- —Keystone Photograph. The former Miss Vivian Gould was too far away when notified of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. George J. Gould, to come to the funeral, but she has just arrived from England on the first available steamer to. | console her father. ee es -—— -——— — + a ————— — never,” exclaimed M. Moro-Glafferi, pointing toward Landru. He added |that the possession by the prisoner |of papers identifying his alleged vic-. 'tlhms corroborated the theory that. PAINT BLOCKED VENTILATOR OF VAN IN WHICH 64 DIED i ‘PANESE LINK FORTIFICATIONS /WITNAVY RATIO Conclusion Being Reached They Will Agree to U. S. Figures Conditioned on Island Base Agreement. JAPAN SENTIMENTAL But That Affection for War- ship Is Counterbalanced by Our Fondness for $330,000,000 in Ships Building. By DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. behind the Japanese reluctance to accept the American figures fixing the ratio of present naval strength on a basis of five for great ltritain, “VY hat 's |'fve for the United States and threc for Japan? The correspondent has had an opportunity to examine the official between correspondence pa Japan and the United States in the ssing secret sessions wherein the Amer- ican navy explains in detail the } -_' : S , ao @¢ Tri¢ thod by ni ] Liat? J 2 ra LO was fixed. It is an Open and shut cuse. The formula used takes ac- int first of the Japanese estimate cf her own strength based upon the figures she herself fur- > ,* yr Lconnage ' naval experts eay, if the Hughes pro- | gram of reduced strength goes reed effect. What the Japanese really | want is a promise that the Unie States will not build up her present) fortifications or add new bases. This pledge probably would be forthcom- | ing if reciprocated by the Japanese. | Naval bases bear a distinct rela- tionship to naval strength if they are sufficiently near the scene of possible | naval operations. If the United States were to conduct an offensive war against Japan, the naval base at Cavite, in the Philippines, would have to be much more effective, it is | contended by the American experts, than it is at present, and the very fact that it has not been reinforced, | the Americans contend, is proof of the pacific intentiegn of the United States. The fortification of Guam, however, is considered by America as more of a defense of Hawali than an outpost for offense, though, to be sure. the American view is that the | Japanese themselves know how little OVER THE “MUTSU” value are the present facilities at) Guam. The trouble is the Japanese have not yet made clear what it is they do want if they agree, as seems in- evitable. to the 5-5-3 ratio. The American delegates have explained. of course, that the Japanese are not eager to take into account vessels under construction. Of course, if ‘these are eliminated, the 5-5-3 ratio | nished, and also takes into account| every contention made by the Jap-'| | anese and works out finally to a 5—5—3 every time. It is a plain plece of arithmetic and the quan-| dary of all who have had a chance would be disturbed, but the Amer- iean contention is that a vessel on which money has been spent is to that extent a part of that country's “existing naval strength.” Japanese Contentions. First the Japanese contended that pre-dreadnoughts need not be ex- cludea even though more than 20 'whole structure of ‘counterbalanced by years old. America’s experts in- cluded them and still came to a 5-5-3 result. The representatives of the United States went still further and included the “Mutsu” in the Japa- nese estimate of her own strength as a partly completed vessel and still reached a 6-5-3 conclusion. The Japanese for sentimental reasons want to keep the ‘‘Mutsu,” as she is 98 per cent complete, but the United States has a battleship of similar strength also nearly completed and the original proposal to scrap every~- thing under construction still stands. Secretary Hughes is arguing that, if once the prinicple is violated, the the American proposals ig broken down. He in- sists that the vessels under con- struction must be counted in any ratios an dmust be scrapped. The United States has spent $330,000,000 already on ships in the process of building, and the American delega- tion has told the Japanese that the public opinion of this country would not counetnance the 108s of such a large sum of money unless Japan was willing also to scrap everything she was building. In other words, the sentimental fondness of the Japanese for the “Mutsu” is largely a sentimental fondness for the $330,000,000 al- ready spent by America. The big issue is slowly emerging, however. It is not the quarrel over ratios of existing strength, but fortt- fications and collateral matters on which the Japanese are not eager to agree at once. The attitude of the conferees does not indicate hopelessness, but confidence, that the | appeared | differences which have wil soon be resolved. A friendly tip to business men Many men keep a bottle of Listerine handy about the office. Because halitosis (unpleasant breath) and business suc- cess don’t mix very well. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service ThiSSsseeriess-32°, Pee 3: ;?- taeeee aT a ol oa) SP eeee i: top begeths 33 itt THREE TCS esa SSE REO RESeagreT gE TEAR EEL Et eicssseaiMgieesgsfesic stigoaec carts tga eer ePbeeg eee eebeetstegetaemeeee gece gc sate SEITE TE 0 ee ee Sa es HE att f Ht es _ ~ . -* > ' seope a cae eR +3, soy oe : traseie: hehe tees SBE SS HL, $3548. Tt Pet bee t Hislif 7 +r ee" $33:ist siabessis iaee H oe Aii3; to learn how the American pro- gram was worked out is what pos- sible objection the Japanese have to its acceptance ~=s - rer Se SE ES SE le OS RE REF FR Ree wR ERE ee Ft ee em — eee ww er ee ss er,” Landru remarked at one time) yanadru probably had sent the wom- | Policeman in Charge of Prisoners in to those sitting nearby. He refused|en abroad with false papers in’ India Tells of Discovery After te be a party to aA petition asking | “white siave’’ traffic. Suffocation. fentence to life imprisonment, whicl.|M. Moro-Giafferi, referring to the) y : | The conclusion being generally , | TIRUR, India, Dec. 1.—Testimony hes eke a cia Was signed, among others, by the/10 women Landru was charged with | reached, partly from things the jurors. killing, “but they are ashamed to|#* t® the circumstances surround- | japanese themselves are saying and Refuses to Ask for Mercy. make their whereabouts known. (ing the suffocation recently of 64 partly from the hints they let fall the secret sessions, is that the , . ’ ' ’ / ‘ 1 ' ' / ' ' ‘ . ‘ ' / ' ' / / / ' / ' ‘ ' / / / / ' ' ' ; ‘ . ' \ . ’ . ' ‘ ' ' . ' : : ' . . ' ' ' ' ' / ' ‘ / / , ' . ' / . ' ' ' ' ' : : ’ : . ' / ’ . ' ' . i i i) ax eeceee*t 666046646668 “I refuse to ask for mercy.” he| Make a thorough search of the Moplah prisoners while being trans- | /" Japanese are getting ready to agree | téld the latter. “A man like moa Wants justice, not mercy. You think } am guilty; then let me die:” His remarks after reaching the cell were also characteristic of this strange character, the record of Whose deeds as unfolded in the dingy Versailles courtroom has drawn the attention of all France amd of thousands of persons in other countries. “It has been aie great show,” he said. “I hope the public ig satisfied. I give you a rendezvous for the end of February or the be- inning of March to show you how am innocent man dies.” The last hours of the trial saw ome of the greatest crowds at and afound the courtroom ever seen in Versailles. Pickpockets began op- efations tn the press of the gather- ing while the jury was out and three men complained that their wallets had been taken. “If the trial lasted another day I would be unable to find a seat my- a Landru told the gendarmes as surveyed the throngs struggling t@ enter after the recess. a Barned Victims’ Bodies. ‘Zandru lured his women victims by promises of marriage. After tak- ifig them to his villa at Gambais, the prosecution charged that he killed them and disposed of bodies by biirning them in a small stove after fitat cutting them into sma!l pieces and crushing the skulls. The stove wWas one of the principal exhibits ot trial. ‘The motive ascribed to Landru Was that of robbery, various entries if a notebook being cited to prove that he kept account of the amounts derived from each crime. The vic- tims were mostiy married women with emall properties who had been separated from their husbands. The evidence was principally = circum- stantial, the only direct testimony being about a pound and a half of hones, some of the fragments of ich were 60 small that they had United States and Brazil, Argentina, and other South American coun- tries, and I am confident you will find Landru’s so-called victims.” Arrested in April, 1919. landru was arrested in April, 1919, and had spent his time for the past two and a half years in an- swering or evading questions of the police, the investigating magistrate and other court officials, as to the fate of his 11 flancees. He proved a most stubborn as well as a very clever prisoner and the police admit- ted that their case against him was not ak-strong as they would have liked it to be. The so-called Bluebeard rented a small villa at Gambalis, a few miles from Paris, and it is there that the police charged he did away with the ll women, all trace of whom had been absolutely lost. It was alleged that he advertised in various matrimonial agency pa- pers and chose from the letters re- ceived those signed by women with a little property and no near rela- tives. . A short courtship would follow. then a journey to the Gambais villa in the company of the fiancee. The accusation sald that Landru always returned alone. Few Bones Were Foand. The police claimed to have proof that women were seen to enter the villa, but none was heard of after- ward. A few weeks later whatever bonds, stooks, furniture, jewelry the women possessed would be sold. The villa at Gambais had been searched, ransacked, practically de- molished by the police in an effort to find the remains of the missing women. A few bones were found. some hair, but not enough to form a “corpus delicti.”” “Rabbit and mut- ton bones,” said Landru. “Why don't you bring your former flancees forward?” asked the Judge. “How can I when you keep me tn jail for years?’ countered Landru. ferred from Shorapur to Bellary in a closed railway wagon has been taken here by the commission of in- quiry. The policeman in charge told of prisoners shouting for water during the journey. He gaid he refused to heed their cries because it was not customary to provide water on these trips before reaching Podanur. The policeman said all the prison- ers were lying down, many uncon- scious and the. others groaning, when the car was opened at Podanur. The inspector for the South Indian Railway testified the mesh of the wire ventilating gauze in the van had been blocked by fresh paint, but that thig condition was revealed only after the tragedy. Appeal for Justice in Sacco Case. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 1.—Declar- ‘ing that they voiced the sentiments of 125,000 Italians, the Sons of Italy, at the conclusion of their na- tional convention last night adopted a resolution asking the judicial au- to the American estimate of existing naval strength but ars planning to insist to conditions their | | absolutely f}acceptance upon another agreement | with respect to fortifications and | naval bases in the Pacific. This ques- tion has heretofore not been raised | by the Japanese in the official con- | ferences though in the meetings) with the press the Japanese dele- gates have emphasized the import-| ance of fortifications. . America and Fortifications, | The American delegation doesn't fear the introduction of the fortifica- | tion problem, though of course it will hardly wish to explore that contro- versial field until a definite under- standing has been reached on the basis of the original Hughes pro-| gram concerning limitation and re- duction of vessels afloat as well as under construction. When fortifications are considered, | the view of the American delegation will be found to be most generous. The Japanese cannot contend that the bases of the United States in the Pacific are of any value, American. | es BUY HER THE BEST A Electric Suction Sweeper Equipped with Motor Driven | | Brush and Robbins-Myers Motor FREE : => ms oo Set New +r 3333; $3 aresstt Swingin’ Vine Have I Cantique de Noel The Last Hour Nazareth | Darky Stories Irish Stories Song of the Volga Boatmen Canzonetta (D'Ambrosio) Les Pécheurs de Perles—Co Louise—Depuis longtemps j’habitais cette chambre (For a Long Time ccupied Th Violin mme autrefois is Room) (O Holy Night) John McCormack and Fritz Kreisler Patrie—Cantabile de Rysoor (Song of Rysoor Oh Come, All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fideles) en—Aragonaise (Prelude to Act 4) (As in Former Times) Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra iz oo pes MEUl: Tobpi Tr isos or hie Out today Victor December 1921 Number Size Price Records Sophie Braslau 64996 10 $1.25 Emilio de G 64997 1.25 Site Pinon 1 Amelita Galli-Curci 1.75 Orville Harrold and Eva Gauthier Marcel Journet + rt re pe Titta Ruffo Ernestine Schumann-Heink RASA Reinald Werrenrath Walter C. Kelly Walter C. Kell 3 8 Rbk The Virgin’s Lullaby Merle An Old Sacred Lullab Silk F ESE are sey, chiffor taffeta or m and more elabo hemstitching, ors, are includ black and suit Silk Kayser an fini with come in colo Co Nainsook over style, tri insertions and viewed unders¢microscopes. hte Gaiity on All iio, '“If you and your hundreds of detec- To all the 48 Questions which the | ‘'Y®s cannot locate them, how can 7 Court submitted to the. jury on the! °° dicstions of guilt, innocence or | A dark-visaged man, with shining mental capacity of the _ prisoner bald head and long black whiskers, there was a verdict of guilty of |/#ndru became a familiar figure by premeditated murder. No extenu-| impersonations on the stage. He was ating circumstances were included already under sentence of five years’ in this verdict. imprisoréwent for forgery growing Landru had himeet¢ | OUt of one of the cases, where mur- Olive Kline and Lambert Murphy You’re Just the Type for a Bungalow Irvi Don’t Throw Me Down My Sunny Tennessee Ain’t You Coming Out, Malinda ? | Sally, Won’t You Come Back? Vari Bring Back My Blushing Rose | Ross’ Dog Trot Banjo J , throughout the lengthy trial with-| der was also charged. wy Se wr ott showing the slightest weakness, y ee wenknees, | POUNT Nas | Why, Dear?—Fox Trot A met . rere caaniod | MORE HORSES IN COUNTRY NOW " : 7th and St. Charles Second Hand Rose—Fox Trot Have You Forgotten?—Medley Fox Trot Central 1958 he gry required. three wowrs.| THAN EVER, HORSEMEN ARE TOLD a i gpreting a brief respite for dinner, | | Se Olive 1958 My Sunny Tennessee—Fox Trot ® prepare its replies to the 48 ——e a Ma!—One Step lo he Court submitted to i¢ | Bigher Prices Predicted for 1924-25 ie pa. More ' pg It Is Self-Oiling Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old "Tucky Home— Fox Trot M. Moro-Gliafferi. counsel for the | —St. Louis Man Elected Wabash Blues—Fox Trot TOYS for Xmas ‘defense. in an eloquent plea, fin-| Director. ished his summing up, after which | Fy the Associated Press. Sijdge Gilbert read the 48 questions CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—There are | Wel Ee eg tO to C Ov y t® the jury. The first of these was| more horses in the country today | oS © Next Une to Ury er ou , whether Landru was guilty of mur- | than ever, Wayne Dinsmore, secre : One Kiss—Fox Trot with premeditation in th ; "| | rash . , — af Mme inne _ me"? | tary of the Horse Association of | A Small Deposit Will Hold These for Christmas Delivery ee accord Bly haga 1M. Moro-Giaffert in his address| America, yesterday informed the’ 8-Light Christmas Bimini Bay—Fox Trot Tr “er : Oi tot mat + atond Santa Claus Visits the Children—Par: I weenie yg sora Santa Claus Visits the Children—Part I! Reed Doll Buggies. . Roll-top Desk .... Solid oak, with chair to match R Demonstration in Your Home SE orm otras Whee ee mee 2 . R “Black Face” Eddie Ross “Black Face” Eddie Ross Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra wre C. Smith and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet Arthur Fields The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Paul Whiteman and His Orch The Benson Orches i > borne R eR R TS wr are RRR 18823 18824 35711 35712 12 1.38 12 1.35 cases of persons who were shortage of young steeds and bea. ng having returned years aft-| cause of this horses wil! bring high- rds, when hope for them had er prices in 1924 and 1925. abandoned. He also referred; Horses, it was asserted, lower the notable cases of alleged miscar- | farmer's cost of production and. for: of justice based on circum-j| this reason, horse breeding has been tial evidence. stimulated. | Cc EE fe T ine A i t doubt on all the evidence pro-| annual convention of the organiza- | ef by the prosecution. He re- | tion. Three-fifths of the 27,000,000 ded the jury that a person could | horses and mules in the IU'nited prociaimed legally dead only | States are produced in ten States of Christmas Hymns and Carols—No ] en they had been missing 380) the central West, he said. He a ‘ - ate yg In support of hie client he! ed also that there was a alent dian Christmas Hymns and Carols—No. : Very at ly built: ith ein Automobiles 27) "0." fvuner $6.95 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPAN p ball-bearing; ext ata taped trey ong: Tn ¥ With heav Two-Wheel Juvenile Bicycles “''"""""" $12.45 Camden, New Jersey HARDWARE Co. 811 N. Sixth St. include J. White Slavery Admitted. Directors elected white slaver, yes; an assassin, leuls, Oe - ore ye — on : oes =a, att Fotos - -
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' THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1921 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thosé tn Any Other St. Louls Newspapert. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8° STIX. B = — — - — ee a ee ra See a SE -A Our Other Advertisement on Page 31. — ee _ ~—= - ——s — ~~ or GRAND-LEADER AER & FULLER — - - —_ = " —_ — —— a | November Sale of Women's Coats An Exceptional Opportunity for Economy ! in : jae ry wa aii | | 3 { $ b hee e: } | at : i mt Paint ih gl % | Beir fiiit tall AEH ah miata. ih ft FQ EMARKABLE are the values we offer in Wraps of individual_ kn aE : 4 smartness. The materials are of beautiful quality. Fur and she i ‘ embroidery completes many models. All are well designed after : ‘iG :: the season’s most authoritative styles. mi i ; | There are Coats for all occasions, of daytime and evening. This : aa b- sale will benefit every customer who recognizes an unusual op- | portunity. (Third Floor.) 100 Breakfast Coats ee A Small Offering of Great Values « 365 By Had MAME fed FrEMIN INE and charming are these Taffeta Break- « fast Coats. Yet they are also durable and prac- tical. Airy frills trim some models. Tiered skirts distinguish others. Each silken garment at this cost is an exceptional value. Rose, wistaria, green, blue in changeable silk as well as all black models are offered. ' i mer iti (Second Floor.) Supplying Dainty Underthings With Good Taste and Economy Silk Petticoats at $4.98 ESE are made of various fabrics—jer- sey, chiffon taffeta, satin or jersey tops with taffeta or messaline flounces. ailored models and more elaborate styles trimmed with plaitings, hemstitching, tucks and inserts of contrasting col- ors, are included. The color assortment includes black and suit shades. Silk Bloomers at $2.98 Kayser ankle-length Bloomers of' jersey silk, with wide shirred cuff and plaitings; come in colors and black. Corset Covers at $1.00 Nainsook Corset Covers in open-front or slip- over style, trimmed with dainty laces, medallions, insertions and beading. All sizes to 44. PHOENIX Silk Lingerie for Christmas Gifts a gift from one dainty woman to another, Phoenix Silk Lingerie is perfect. It expresses the good taste and generosity of the giver. The Philippine Lingerie Special at $3.98 This group includes Gowns and Envelope Che- mise of fine nainsook, attractively. hand-embroid- ered in spray designs, scallops and eyelets; some in combination with real lace. There are a num- ber of attractive designs. Envelope Chemise at $1.50 These are made of nainsook, prettily trimmed with lace beading, médallions and dainty embroid- éry edge. Several models are shown. Bloomers at $1.50 Made of halcyon or fairy sateen in black and suit shades. These come in knee and ankle lengths, finished with cuff or neatly tailored. (Second Floor.) ee eer aa app agrees = = bt at Pt pt pet AS THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Stamped -Pieces, 29c Centerpieces and Scarfs of | white art cloth, stamped in very | simple and attractive designs for | French knot; lazy-daisy and out- line embroidery. are 36-inch size; Scarfs are 18x50 | inches. Serving Trays, $1.89 Mahogany finished frames in dles; fitted with glass covered | Cups and Saucers 29C Pr i ? . decorated bottom. Handkerchiefs, 15c loped edges and beautiful multi- color designs. Women’s Gloves, 59c Pr. Centerpieces | Camisoles, $1.00 Camisoles of wash satin in flesh color or white; some lace trimmed and others plainly tai- lored; also Corset Covers of fine nainsook, lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Jointed Dolls, $2.49 These have composition body, bisque head, moving eyes, sewed- , on wig, | | ir, large size, with strong side han- | wig, long curly hair, shoes and stockings. Fully jointed. Of Japanese china, decorated in various border effects. Offering 500 dozen silky ba- | tiste Handkerchiefs with scal- | Kayser fine silk-lined cashmere | Gloves for women, in black, brown and gray; all sizes. er yf (On Thrift Avenue.) Artificial Fruit, 29c Ea. Clever imitations of apples, peaches, oranges, pears, plums, in smooth wax finish; unbreak- able. Artificial Brazil Nuts and Wal- nuts, each, . r9c (Square 2—Main Floor.) Three in Gift Box | Specially Priced at 5Qc GAIN we offer imported Handkerchiefs of remarkable value. Just 1000 boxes, each containing three sheer Swiss Hand- kerchiefs, are offered at special price. Embroidery, crocheted--edges, drawnwork or patchwork adorns: these desirable Handkerchiefs. (Main Floor.) Gloves of Favored Kinds For Yourself or for Gifts At $1.00 Pair Short Chamoisette Gloves in black, white and colors, showing A#$2.50 Pair self-embroidered backs. Gauntlet Gloves of good qual- ity black capeskin, in glove, mit- ten and one-fingered mitten styles, all warmly lined. Novelty Gauntlets in leather- ette, and chamoisette and silk combinations—these shown in shades of brown, mode, gray and beaver. Gloves for Men . At$i.79 Pair Capeskin and Suede Gloves in a good selection of styles, with backs embroidered in self color pr black. (Main Floor.) Leather Bag’s@ Vanities Afford Great Savings at § PURCHASED at a great concession, from an Eastern manufacturer, these Handbags and Vanities offer to Christmas shoppers values of an un- usual sort. Novelty Mirror Bags, colors. purse. Bags for every occasion. (Main Floor.) swagger many other styles of tooled leather, India goat, pin seal and other grains; lined in Have large handy mirror and coin and we — — Nickel Watche Tick Steadily for a Merry Christmas Are Specially $7 00 Priced at ESE are reliable American-made nickel Watches and are suitable for men and boys. Each Watch is guaranteed for one year, and will make a useful and inex- pensive Christmas gift. «+ (Main Floor.) _- recipient will feel the keenest appreciation of this charming addition to her | A Special Selling of | Arline Hair Nets | 6 for 35c ULL-SIZE cap and | fringe Nets, handwoven | | of best grade human hair, are offered at this low price. | Limit one dozen; no mail or | phone orders filled. | ! ! } } i Doll Wigs Made in the Beauty Parlor UR stock of Doll Wigs, made of natural hair, offers a selection of many different styles. They are marked at moderate prices, ranging upward from $1.00 wardrobe. Phoenix Vests at $2.35 | Phoenix Novelty Vests, Fine silk ribbed Vests, with | \ $2.50 bodice tops, are generous in Silk-knitted Vests of the length. Firm, fine quality of Phoenix brand are daintily silk proves these unusual val- striped to add the note of nov- ues. Flesh and orchid. elty. Flesh and orchid shades. Knickers, 38-95 Knickers, $4.50 Silken Garments of Other Makes Tailored Silk Vests, $4.50 Fashioned with bodice tops and deep reinforcement, these simply made Silk Vests have double rows of hemstitching in contrasting color. Knickers to match, $5.75 Glove Silk Vests, $5.75 Embroidered Vests of g. ve silk have shoulder straps of ribbon. Bloomers to match, at $7.50 RRRRRRRRRRR GB B | (Main Floor.) cards and 48 envelopes. (Main Floor.) —_ Holiday Stationery Attractive Gifts—Moderately Priced Gift Cabinets containing 24 sheets of writing paper, 24 gold-edged These come in white and various colors. (Main Floor.) _ — ee eee a me = At 3 RITING Paper and Correspondence Cards in white and 9c Box tints—24 sheets and 24 envelopes to the box; ribbon-tied. Highland Linen, Special at $1.95 Box ‘This high quality Stationery is of- fered in special gift cabinets, each con- taining 24 sheets of writing paper, 24 gold-edged cards and 48 envelopes, in white and various tints. At 95c Box eae —— ee (Third Floor.) Handsome Blouses . | HIGHER priced Blouses from our own stock, as well as very exclusive samples specially purchased, are offered in this sale at drastic price concessions. There are velvets, duve- tyns, Georgettes, silks and satins to choose from. All are specially smart for holiday wear. Submit to Drastic Reductions in Remarkable Sale Both imported models and those ffom the best American designers are offered. All are extraordinary values. At 122 Boys Two-Trouser Suits Specially Priced for Holiday Sale At $10.50 and $13.50 THE boys who must be outfitted for the holiday season will find in this offering, unusual values, practical styles and sturdy materials. Splendid wool fabrics mark the $10.50 group as unusual in possibilities for economical purchase. Good tailoring and carefully finished details show that these Suits will give long and satisfactory service. Sizes 8 to 18. At $13.50 we present cheviots, tweeds and herringbones of a quality that will give unusual satisfaction to the boys who take pride in genteel appear- - ance. The values will delight every parent. Sizes 6 to 18. (Fourth Floor.) Men's Flannelette Nightshirts Are Specially Priced GoCoD quality flannelette is used in the making of these Shirts. TheY come made uf in assorted colors and stripes, with military collars. All sizes are available. (Main Floor.) $7.00 In League ‘With Santa Claus - Higher Priced Toys Reduced for This Event Toytown Sale Features Unusual Values at Toy Pianos Rosewood finish, beautifully decorated Pianos. Have 20 keys and are complete with in- struction books. Kid Body Dolls —with jointed arms and legs, their sleeping eyes, real hair, bisque heads and composition Band Wagons Very amusing is this mechan- ical musical toy that plays a phonograph record as it moves along. Bucking Bronchos A velocipede, a kiddie kar and a hobby horse all together in this one wonderful toy. “Three-in-One” we might call it. It has pedals, 2 rear disc wheels and an adjustable seat. Game Boards You can play 57 different games on these Game Boards with 71 pieces of equipment. An instruction book included. Speedy Automobiles Toytown Automobiles in red and green colors with adjust- able seats, cranks and bumpers. Baby Dolls Imported Baby Dolls, large size, with sleeping eyes and a wig of real hair. Dressed Dolls Reed Furniture A set of toy Reed Furniture, including a settee and two arm- chairs made in Mexican style. All dressed up in lovely silk dresses, are these Dolls, 21 in. tall, with curly hair, and eyes that open and close. Straight Leg Dolls —have long curly hair, sleep- ing eyes and are full jointed. Doll Carriages Toytown Doll Carriage, in natural finish, with upholstered seat, adjustable hood and %-in. rubber tires. China Dishes These beautiful Toy Dishes have 21 pieces and are beauti- fully decorated with flowers. Lionel Trains Electric Train Outfits with an engine, freight cars and % sections of trac Moving Picture Machines Be your own operator with one of Toytown’s Moving Pic- ture Machines. They have a very good lens, an attachment for rewinding films, and they show any standard film. — Sleds The largest size of the cel- ebrated Snow Queen make with flexible handle, and are very special at this low price. Chemistry Outfits This is an especially interest- ing toy, in hardwood cabinet, for chemical experiments. Toy Phonographs Girls and boys can play any 10-inch record on one of these lovely phs from Toy- town. They sound box. —with adjustable seat and han- die bar, rubber-tired wheels. Wonderful value. (Fifth Floor.) ve a very good i | Sd “ ~ adm y ong ti = menipama eae ithe ie: hahaa SNS cee gps SO ay Em — . . sent aoe te eee ~— ers ~~ ay - —— laws ae Seen! ‘. . ~ 2 : oat et “7 —— —— ES tly) itn <aalpeanapte, t rete, —e Abita eee eee a ———e a : . : em, . —_ ys or . = co = : ie oS el . ~~ - i a ee ee en eNom
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~ % ght Fille fF tor vy SUNDAY POST-DISPAT“II Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thosé in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. DECEMBER 1, 1971 - ry Couggs UandeworrlfOUmey eo — ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 —_—_——— Be Sure to Order Your Personal Greeting Cards Tomorrow Do Your Christmas Shopping Early, Only 20 More - Shopping Days ch -~——-eeD = b First Floor. suntryside Even ~ Chains When Broadcé Pet: Piwereeret + ee ° Olive and Locust From Ninth to Teath | A Special Purchase of en’s Hand- I ailored Suits Made by Louis Holtz & Sons, Inc., of Rochester, New York 79 *. ; | . _ Store Hours: Daily 9 to.5:30; Saturday 9 to 6. Sees eaee Se SEEEER GES e J -* * * t - eo a eo D@MICAGO, Dec. 1.—On lof a nights, when the family the fireplace in some : - - _ o~4 =4 _— =e -_ - -— - -— - ——s a offered to the men of St. who appreciate Regular $50.00 —$55— $60.00 and $65 Suits for— Louis good clothes at a’ re- markably low price. eS ee oom “Pee we wr em oo em o- Selling Begins Tomorrow _—— eS See eee ee yaar bl ee ef | — person who once Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey tional cold relieving fair opportunity of proving comes aconvert. He learns bh beneficial its healing and bal septics are in helping reli - cough, grippe. bronchitis, ho € oday—right now—get an feal bottle at your druggist’ _ be a well-paying investment, sess =. - - - 9 oS “~ . . . | -—. ©. . | - ” - - . - - - - @ The patterns include stripes, checks, herringbones and plaids in a wide variety of browns, grays and blues. @ Any man who has ever worn Holtz Clothing knows that there is none better made anywhere; that the tailor- ing is as near perfect as human hands can make it; that the styles are absolutely correct to the smallest detail; that the fabrics are every thread wool and of the finest weaves. The fitting qualities can be compared with custom tailored clothes. @This sale offers Suits for stout men; for athletic gy | | stouts or young men of stout build; for regular sizes; @ The linings are very fine grade alpaca. Some Suits for shorts and longs. are full lined; others half-lined. . +t oe ee ow @ This sale includes single and double breasted models, suitable for men and young men. There are both medium and heavy weight fabrics. The medium weight Suits are desirable for all year ’round wear. = _ _- - . . . - - 9 wwe a i) Stout Men You Will Find Sizes Up to 46 = i ee SSS sas on tw PR SSRE ORD OEE URS ee Oh 8 ERs BE eee, ct Be et . = =~ A Wonderful Assortment to Choose From at Tremendous Savings to You The Sale Starts Promptly Tomorrow Morning at 9 O'Clock Men’s Clothing Shop—Stcond Floor. — A Noteworthy Gift Opportunity in a Sale of Men’s Madras Shirts we. 1> HERE are over 1200 Shirts included in this sale—Shirts made by one of the best known manufacturers in the country, known for expert workmanship and tai- loring. The Shirts are full cut and only high- grade materials have been used in their making—both domestic and Knglish madras in neat and fancy patterns. Sizes include 14 to 17. | These were procured through a fortunate purchase, which is our reason for offering these special prices. Men’s Furnishing Shop—First Floor, Luncheon Cloths Make Practical Gifts for the Woman at Home OTHER or wife will be excep- tionally pleased with a new Luncheon Cloth on Christmas morn- ing. One cannot have too many, be- cause entertaining makes continuous and wearing demands upon house- hold linens. An attracfive Set is one of half linen, with woven colored borders in yellow, blue and green. .Some have hemstitched hema Sizes b4x54 inches; napkins 14 inches ; $7.50 square; the set Linen Shop—Second Floor. /MPROVES an, fbinplex Btropper vx | a . ' \ / ‘ . ‘ 1 : ' : . ' ' ' : / ' , / / ' . ’ ' / . / ' ' ' ' ’ ' : ' ' ' . ’ . ' ’ 1 a DD BR Be ee) eee ee A Letter From Santa Claus | Gi | Toys for Girls ; Doll Houses of wood and fiber, with lace curtains at the windows $4 to $31 The Schoenhut Doll, with arms, legs, head, body and hands of wood; painted to look like real babies. Faces will wash, and they are unbreakable $4.75 to $10.75 Toy Pian 69e to 831.00 Compositidn Dolls | $2.50 to 815.00 Handwork Dolls, fully jointed, priced to 828.00 - 2 2o5e and 50c¢ $3.50 to 817.00 $8.95 to $11.50 £3.25 to 4.00 $3.50 to $17.00 Suitcases 81.25 to $4 ’; Pit. tk . » 7 , - ms 7 = ~ ‘> 7 : .- - ow eg ba : . — - Seececest See eeeeee NgG-200 > 7 hee Carpet. Sweepers White Ename) Dressers White Enamel Desks White Enamel! Tables “Gray Dressers Gray Desks 812.75 to $24.00 Gray Tables $4.00 Doll Beds 82.25 to 85.00 Doll Cradles eee 81.50 to 83.50 Toy Télephones, with bell #1.00 Toy Ranges ser | $1.25 to 819.00 | 25q to $2.50 | Kitchen Cabinets Paper IRolls 81.05 to 82.75 | - to 50c Like Plenty of Action Pull-a-part Circus 81.25 to £12.00 sic to 810.00 He to 81.00 25¢ Soc A Demonstration of The Full Line of Twinplex Offers o 7. Wide Christmas Selection The Ideal, Practical and Right Priced Men's Gift. Remembering well the enthusiasm of the gift shoppers in our Cutlery Shop last vear as they bought Twinplex Stropper Out- fits for ‘‘him,’’ we have taken eare to see that the full, attrac- tive line is at vour disposal this Christmas season. See them in our windows and on display in our entire cutlery shop. iT ie TET a SANTA CLAUS: ~~ oOo CF > . : . * Playthings for Boys Who Kiddie Sidewalk Cars, ad- justable to three sizes; special £1.08 Velocipedes 89.50 to 823.00 Handcars 818.00 to 820.00 Shooflys 81.50 to 810.00 Coaster Wagons 83.50 to 816.00 Trail-o-wags 75c to 83.00 | Humpty Dumpty Cireus | 81.25 to 828.00 | Toy Shop—Basement,. es ,., “4 44/7; ‘ tt TAR. ats Just Received—A Large Assortment of | gy "/ VM arbi tt 5 7, Universal Carvers and Nut Sets —also Table Knives. These are all made of high-grade steel. They are splendid values and in addition to buying them for your own use, they make very appropriate Christ- Twinplex completes the Twinplex remedies this. With mechanical precision Gillette or Durham Duplex 312) ee - xX Twinplex strokes the dulled users shavine outfit. Sharp - ‘ ‘ 8. at on one side, then as a blade may be at first ‘ or ie other, quickly Toy Automobiles RS.00 to 8125.00 Wagons and Teams of Horses $2.75 to 87.50 Drums Rubber Balls Balloon Sets Yankee Dump Carts Orkin Boats 85.540) to F21.00 Roller Skates $2.00 to $3.25 Humming Tops 20c to 50c the firs® shave natural!) oe, Reger keer ed gi bet j tory stropping gave dulls the sensitive edges ; if he hasen'’t' a The shaves that follow ars b cet him one, and tet him neither share with a million men and , > ,’ ‘ n a comfortable. 1 ot aa Ga com- PR ee. ; Naval War Toy Bang Bird Shooting Gallery #1.00 Lionel Electric Trains 86.25 to 8135.00 American Fiver Trains 81.95 to $10.00 | as smooth nor as ‘mae cm ——— Carving Sets —for steaks, game and fowl. Made with stag, pearl, buffalo, boar tusks and horn handles, with high-grade steel blades. Prices Special Sale of Notions Kleinert’s Dress Shields; Fancy Frilled Flastics, in Ot a ee ee —a Tremendous Saving Opportunity Below are some of the items which are offered to you for tomorrow and Saturday selling: 40-Inch Canton Crepe, a Yard, $2.69 Regular $8.50 Quality 40-Inch Silk Radium a Yard, $1.45 | Regular $2.25 Quality 40-Inch Orepe Meteor a Yard, $1.98 Regular $2.75 Quality 36-Inch Oriental Habutai a Yard, 95c Regular $1.50 Alul-Silk Habutat 40-Inch Satin Orepe a Yard, $2.45 Regular $3.50 Quality 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta a Yard, $1.79 Regular $2.50 Qualtty 40-Inch Crepe de Ohine, a Yard, $2.19 Regular $8.00 Quality Silk Shop—Second Floor. 32-Inch Washable Crepe Shirting, a Yard, $1.59 -—}-— Regular $2.25 Quality 40-Inch Crepe Pongee a Yard, $1.59 Reguiar $2.00 Quality 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse a Yard, $2.45 Regular $3.50 Quality nainsook eovered: all white rubber lined: sizes 2 to 5; reguiarly 25¢e and 35¢; spe- cial, a pair 15¢ Sanitary Aprons; all white nainsook, covered with net tops; full size; each 25c La Victoire Hair Nets of real human hair, in cap and fringe styles; all colors: reg- ularly $1.20; special 75c a dozen. (Assorted styles can be selected at the dozen price. ) | i | | a variety of colors, in single or double frills for making Christmas gifts; a yard 50c to 75c Felt Sewing Sets, made in novelty shapes — as. ele- phants, parrots, pigs, ‘‘Help- ful Hattie’’ and ‘‘Miés 1921.’ These contain the necessary sewing articles such as tape measure, thim- bles, needles, emeries, ete.: each $1.00 to $1.75 Notion Shop—First Floor. P. S.—Christmas Ornaments on Sale—Second Floor. Friday’s and Saturday's Specials in the Candy Shop 7 os yee 60c Hand-Rolled Bitter Sweet Choc- olates, made expressly for Vander- voort’s. Assorted centers. Candy Shop—First Floor. P. S.—Bante’s Candies are just the thing with which to fill the kiddies’ stockings. range from $3.75 to $75.00 Table Knives in Sets -—Black rubber, ivorite and bone handles. Set of six $15.00 and $18.00 Nut Sets —Triple silver plated ; forged steel. Set con- sists of six picks and one cracker. The set : $1.76 Nut Crackers Each Cutlery Shop—Firat Floor. P. S.—Select Automobile Acces a 4 sories for Christmas Gifts. rae — —Made of forged steel, triple silver plated. | 750 aa
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THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1921 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. = EE Se a LAL ILO OLIN ——— oa a eee a et en : aht Filled With Mu sic pe rpaparemmaasss sareneeeeenimniepennemeneinmemmereemmeminteaiiiaeiin sniutiaeliemesiennneensauaiaa anneal a for Wireless Operators . Here It Is!) The Event We Promise Will Eclipse Any Popular Price Dress Sale We Have Ever Held. A Sale That Will i. Establish a NEW LOW PRICE LEVEL for High-Grade Dresses—An Event Made Possible Through r a Series of Purchases That Fairly Startled the Trade—Tomorrow Is the Day 3ASEMENT PURCHASE AND SALE OF Over 2000 New Dresses $25 Dresses! $20 Dresses! $15 Dresses! $12 Dresses! Tricotine Dresses Velour Dresses Serge Dresses Velveteen Dresses Check Velour Dresses Silk Dresses Crepe Dresses Satin Dresses i ; haa i) "i lhe . A a tryside Even Heard Clanking of Samson’s ' Chains When Grand Opera Was Sent Broadcast From Chicago. _—— — —-—— fo Teath — - ) ..." ~ You won’t know } * what AncreCheese Stastes like until F ff you taste it. Then, | there’s every likeli- lt A co rt ge os i he | —In fact, I was surprised to see Dresses of this class in a Basement, as they are exactly the kind that one finds in the better assort- ments of upstairs depart- ment at $12 and $25. —I saw with my own eyes— actually 48 different styles —at $7.95. I counted over TWO THOUSAND Dresses! I saw the smartest looking SERGE, TRICOTINE, VE- LOUR and VELVETEEN Dresses for $7.95. —lI am notifying every friend of mine that I can reach to be at this sale tomorrow. And others «ho know «me and who see this announce- nt are PERSONALLY ADVISED and URGED to ‘come for these Dresses to- morrow. They are simply wonderful. OE a So OE we A Ue hs ae ae Che a See! eh oOe At leading department and drug stores or by mail for $1.25 postage paid, unsetisfactory, money refunded. sufficient for trialapplication F sent State color desired. Dept, ys EMPRESS MFG. CO., INC. 820 Eighth Ave., New York By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Dec. 1.-—What corm- pelling motive sent Lieutenant | Colonel Charles W. Whittlesey, | ' GE te AE s ion’ gi aes commander of the “Lost Battalion | ud Ca —— a | baat overboard into the sea only a few e ot ee hours out from New York last Sai - oo eee jay Bo reveal’: = HERE’S THE KIND OF DRESSES YOU CAN BUY TOMORROW AT $7.95— letters to members of his family and business associates, which he —A thousand Dresses of the youthful type Vy B ‘ @ —unusual styles in wool materials—trim- im ft | J se oe ef; .. " st sh wis sad iin ey has) =. Ee eee ee left for Capt. Grant of the steamer Toloa, to deliver. ight. Capt. Grant also 4 ; alii tt 3 Teermdy > a aan haere” /7 ssoriment of arvers Sets are all made of i . splendid values % Yourself Last Year? morning. It appears that he ha j >} siruck up an acquaintance with A. : @) ONLY Mealoret, another passenger, and con- 1. Made with versed with him in the smoking isks and horn _ MORE —A —— tricotine and velour Dresses, in straightline and coat styles; trimmed with braid and novelty ribbons, at $7.95. FORTY-EIGHT DIFFERENT STYLES This Ribbon- | ore Trimmed ga The Five Pictured Here Will Give You an Idea Ruffled Dress of the Up-to-the-Minute Dresses You Oan in Velour or Choose Here Tomorrow. Velveteen, Use Street Entrance, Broadway and St. Charles — eee - This Braid- Trimmed Tricotine Dress, $7.95 ber Your room until 11:15 Saturday night. _ 4 when he left suddenly, saying he tel blades. Prices . y would retire. He was not seen after- | $3.75 to $75.00 n Sets ward.” d bone handles. 15.00 and $18.00 Set con- The set $1.75 stee!), racker. ers pie silver plated. 750 Floor. obile Acces - ts. ty . MID-DAY LUNCHEON bing Days Until CHRISTMAS 't Pay to Delay Purchases. te Read the Advwertise- tm the Post-Dispatch. ETTE HOTEL AND WASHINGTON Fou can lunch or dine and well wants his revolver | it from him Oct. 20 ‘arrested on a charge of discharging FAILS TO GET REVOLVER BACK David Grant of 709 Biddle street The police took when he was firearms on his premises. The case was dismissed in police court, but the revolver was not returned, and Grant’s lawyer, Charles P. Comer, says he has learned that it ie in pos- session of the Sheriff's office, being held with a view to a possible review of the case by the Circuit Attorney's office. The lawyer has written a letter to the Sheriff, the Chief of Police and . ad : ° , rr 7 h ’ *) ee a the Police Board, threatening legal | action if the revolver, valved at $36, fe not restored. orBARGAIN BASEMENT , The Store for
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_— at Ot Pee” mewtwnr s+ wu : - - - Dw ee ee ee ie ee : eee te te ee th et i i i i tt i i i ia = a i I ee RR BD Bl -aeYrTr,Tse eee CL sus —+-se oo —_——— oe 8 ets ee ee ow me oe > = .- . . in. 7 —_ eS Ter Tr TSS SS = "SY ee ee.) "VS eee eee eyr ee ee eee 46 — aw oN —— DS - — Every preparation has been made, and every facility augmented in order that our service to you will be as efficient as it is possible to make it. Extra saleswomen have been provided for every department. Beginning at 9 a. m. Tomorrow and Lasting for Eight Days—Our Great ESA Thousands upon thousands of high-grade garments and samples from 30 leading manufacturers, several of whom dispose of their entire output to us exclusively, offered at prices ranging from 25% to 75%, an average of 50% below present reproduction costs. It’s aGarland Sample Sale, but bigger and better than ever. Sample Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters, Millinery, Children’s Apparel, Etc. REMEMBER—This is a Sample Sale and does not include garments from our regular stocks except where such garments and the samples are identical. In these instances such garments will be withdrawn from the regular stocks and reduced to the same price as the samples. ' Sample Coats at Average Savings of 0” Sample Furs 0” $1850.00 Finest Russian Kolinsky Wrap...$985 Nothing remains to be desired in this marvelous assemblage of ultra-fashionable sample Suits. Every style, fabric and fur trimming is represented. $35.00 Sample Suits, . gale price. $49.90 Sample Suits, : sale price $65.00 Sample Suits, sale price .... $89.50 Sample Suits, sale price $110 Sample Suits, sale price $125. Sample Suits, gale price $175 Sample Suits, sale price $385 Sample Suits, sale price Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. Sample Millinery More than 300 beautiful sample trimmed Hats of satin, fur, duvetyne, panne and silk velvet at average savings of 50%. $5.00 and $6.00 Sample Hats............ $2.50 $10 and $12.50 Sample Hats............ $5.00 $15 and $18.50 Sample Hats Beiaa sé a $7.50 $20 and $22.50 Sample Hats........... $10.00 $25 and $27.50 Sample Hats .......... -$12.50 $35 and $40 Sample Hats yevwees A SIPSO =Ss==THOMAS W. GARLAN SSS Everything ultra and new in the realm of the dressmaker’s art; every fabric conceived and made by the world’s finest weavers; every color that the most imagina- tive mind could concoct, and everything that fair fem- ininity would want in Dressées,is awaiting you in this greatest of all sales. ~ — $10.00 Sample Dresses $16.75 Sample Dresses $25.00 Sample Dresses $49.50 Sample Dresses $69.50 Sample Dresses $79.50 Sample Dresses $89.50 Sample Dresses $99.50 Sample Dresses $155 Sample Dresses $99.50 Sample Dresses $139 Sample Dresses $145 Sample Dresses $139 Sample Dresses $325 Sample Dresses $365 Sample Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. We do not want you to buy these Coats simply because they are offered at such great savings but because they are some of the best to be had in every respect. They represent the best—the newest of styles—they are made of excellent fabrics—they come in practically every color and all the best fur trimmings. $18.50 Sample Coats .....0+.++0++--$9.95 $39.50 Sample Coats ....02+-+0+0+ $2375 $65.00 Sample Coats ......+++++-+-$35.00 $89.50 Sample Coats .......+.+-..-$41.00 $115.00 Sample Coats $120.00 Sample Coats $135.00 Sample Coats $165.00 Sample Coats $225.00 Sample Coals $300.00 Sample Coals Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. SAMPLE WAISTS To our knowledge this is the most stupendous offering of high-grade Blouses ever of- fered the buying public anywhere. And they are all samples from the greatest blouse . . . . . ° ‘ manufacturers in America. Waists of every description and every price offered at aver- age savings of 50 per cent. $7.30 Sample Watsts $10.00 Sample Waists $12.50 Sample Waists $15.00 Sample Waists ...... $18.00 Sample Waists $25.00 Sample Waists ... $29.50 Sample Waists $49.50 Sample Waists $5.00 Sample Waists, Sale Price, $1.95 $3.95 to $6.00 Sample Petticoats. .......$2.50 $6.95 to $8.00 Sample Petticoats..... 0. - $3.85 $695.00 Gray Siberian Squirrel Coatee Wrap | $399 $795.00 Squirrel Trimmed 45-in. Hudson Seal Seal Coat $395.00 — Trimmed Nat. Black Muskrat oats $229.50 $295.00 rye Trimmed Natural Muskrat oats... 19. $295.00 Fitch Trim’d Scotch Mole toles eie8 | $495.00 Gen. Russian Kolinsky Coatee $298.50 © $195.00 Skunk Trim’d Hudson Seal Coatee boyy} . $265.00 Genuine Russian Kolinsky Cape Coatee $128 $395.00 Finest, Large Skunk-Marten Capés ouble Fur Scarfs. ooans —and many others. Samples of Silk Sweaters $30.00 Sample Sweaters $39.50 Sample Sweaters Samples of Fiber Sweaters $ 7.50 Sample Sweaters $12.50 Sample Sweaters Samples of Women’s Silk Underwear $3.00 Samples : PUTO SGMMMMEL celbisvvecccsesdececicssknun $6.00 Samples , ooae POLO SQUMMEDR at én 6 hc esad iv cincctcelbaee PISO SOMONE fans s 4000050 cecisidevecswee ; Sona Samples of Newest Style Corsets $3.00 Sample Corsets POLS SAMBO COPMME, «oo 6 ac ccccccccctuuu s $8.50 Sample Corsets en , it SSSS= 1090-11-13 BROADWAY SS at Average Savings of ' ) ba = x e ‘ $1.19 on” > @. ss he Eis ae he DECEMBER 1. tem. . 2 DAY . 4 DECEMBER 1. 1921 sitial PRISON TERMS |MPOSED ON MARBLE 750 @6Also os ew Yorkers U Antitrust Law. | ted Press. w YORK, Dec. 1.—Justic today imposed penit . and fines: totaling 49 individual members < : Industry Employers n who recently pleaded lating the Donnelly Stat se enitentiary sentences gix months to three yea execution was suspended they do not engage in of the law. ‘ | 4 3 x Handsome Juve Boys’ Overcoats Tailored Perf ect $ 9 75 Reduced From Also A Showing of S Juvenile Overce of Finer Qualit | Gern We q Oh eas Rata at eee eee eweeeeaeeeaeaeaene vy. "= DUNN-PENN C Re SRNR ee —_ a
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THURSDAY SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT T MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a‘ | DECEMBER 1, 1921 EI aaa Ni eh Ba SRS Oa ale R ORS tS TR ER Oe MERION PAY ee on 3 Patil seats. t's ed oe Palco © oe al ee -—— = —_—— | Vance, who has served two terms . - a ° ‘in the penitentiary for burglarly and , f on italia Jap Mink Cape- Wraps, with deep shawl ) lanother penitentiary sentence for rn | » be q | write) enti % larson, has never had any difficulty : s: : eollar. elaborately tail trimmed 4 | mn Floor. ‘in obtaining bond, although he has XY ; : ; oer Ye le. | Jap Mink Cape-Coatees; hip length; tail trimmed. | included at $150. 'been arrested frequentiv. It will be irecalled that Dominick charged |\George V. Halliday, bankrupt stock | broker, $1000 for signing a $14,000 ‘bond when Halliday wae arrested on ee ee ee eee hh ts + a Or RN ag Rs =<... we re oe POT =~? _ ener a i ie i i a i ee 1 Ee ee d tia *" . te a ee Oe 1p ne . a sea teen Reduced From $15 ' Also A Showing of Smart Juvenile Overcoats i" Perens _embemziement ° | Further Drastic Reductions in of Finer Qualities & 4 * nan 1 theta iiaaaelt aaa For Friday i F = nareROrT Mich., Dec. 1.—Thomas Overstock A Edison. who will accompany * Henry Ford on an inspection of the Muscle Shoals (Ala.) nitrate an a e ; 1 : I ‘ tM) e Sale of rs iH erner gS O yf ernner o Quality Corner Locust Street at Sixth waterpower project, arrived here to- |day in Ford's private car Edison was taken immediately to the Ford Nadine pete slit tadedD eenletet Profits disregarded. In most imstances, even costs for- y? il iscus details o ts t De ’ troit goto pranllen 5 ater hte. the Form erly $5 $10 and $12. 50 . gotten. Hundreds of the season’s most wanted styles offered I in two extraordinary money-saving groups— |Government for the Muscle Shoals ’ — i plant and expect Lo depart for the South tomorrow or Saturday. A great sacrifice sale of . 100 heautiful Hats of panne and 1150 Pairs Lvons velvet: attractively trimmed with ostrich and fancy ° ee STE ee reer ete ere oe yi iV" $985 . a feathers. flowers and novelties. papemene e Wrap | L . 0 ‘ $399 dson Seal 900 Pairs Formerly $10 to $12.50 for Ink | a 7) 3 } Also included are about i a ee! ee ee ee ‘- 1 NG | 50 duvetyn Hats, trimmed se as Materials are patent leather, black 2, | a: ee oe _~e ts ty iy ty te ———n ' ’ ~ , . : - “7. b. — ; , , ) pe ouuual | XN AI “A with flowers and Ameri oF... ae : satin, brown, black and tan calf, CE | ) \ \/ can broadtail. le brown and black kid and suede. a Every style heel, for street or dress Posttively None Delivered at , ‘ , wear will be found in the two groups. This Low Price. No C. 0. D.’s. Goes " month = ) “eC . BS, \ No Will Calls, All Sales Final. without a fs os . « drink | F . A Kline’s—Sccond Floor. An ideal gift that will last a lifetime. “On the Mezzaniae.” —Qualities We Have Never Excelled at ; | 4 é | — ™ . | ‘The marvelous $16.9 : L]NN- In fact. we would be conservative to even state in our many years of business we have NEVER “ / “eh, ° : EQUALED these Winter Coats at this time of the year at this greatly reduced price. : | ih’ ées $21.50 iP The Fountain Pen with the 1 ittle Red Pump-Handle Sy | : . : | , 5 : Get your Dunn-Pen at your dealers’ today! | yy ters : : a ‘ q Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. O | Tr : eth | = COMPANY, 300 MADISON AV., NEW YORE Silk Und erwear—E xtra! Gowns, Chemise, Creeper Drawers and Bloomers : | Complete Line DUNN PENS Exquisite Qualities—Buy Now for Christmas Plain, Embrotdered or Richt, | Fur-Trimmed Models pared group, comprising Gowns An extraordinary, specialiy pre : g | 3 . of crepe de ehine iv] ta lored qr ric 1) i\ et + Fe Trin rT} red <? vies - { hemise. Materiais include panve raps m ¥ “he . . ¥ zy ") » he fit adiun } ia. Normandy and velour, while Bloomers and Cree per Drawers of fine satin, exquisite radium e avne, eut Bolivia, ‘ . : f =—=s fur trimmings are wolf, mole, opossum, raccoo med } | laee or in silk and heavy crepe de chine; many trimmed with reai la " | | -rett velted. wrappy and he ~autifi 1] tailored aT .¥ les Kk lp sh. W hite and paste! esha: ies, W on- and beave rette. Flared. } | : - pps : lnose-back effects - all eCGO1ONS ; ever) Ont Peuti 417 North Broadway derful values at tifully full silk lined rtiac't—Third Fle Between Locust and St. Charles Ktine’e—Meta Fleer. ae TM
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‘ & ; DAY , oe > E? " 4 DECEMBER }. ! r PD . . , J E CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspape?. DECEMBE "e 1983 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE “i'* ccatoneed for Paper Theft. taining 35 Sunday. me P | : | ; . . Nov. 20. Another negro scati ili right whatever to adopt or enforce clare they are tn favor of the School Napoleon Williams and Diamond | | school, and that her education Wit! | righ Board making the rule and enfore-|yrood, negro boys, were sentenced | Sims, was sentenced to 4 | ‘any such rules; that it was an inva- "aun te oe a sion of my rights as well as of any ing it, and as many seem to tak@|py Judge Garesche, in the Juvenile | dustrial School for two irl in “Lip Stick” A t x rm . She is insistent, however, that tin bundle of 8@ mal : | | ri's right ad that I - si ley and others who “esterday, to terms of three | Stealing a Dundie o | ir In ip 1C regu men girl the right to use powder and / other girl's rights, an at con- sides with Pugsle ee fete “a nt od Missour! Reforma- pers Nov. 13. The cor | RA ; | co: “ . } ISS pp 10___ST..OUIS_POST-DISPATCH ‘ | ai 1 , oe being tres- other cosmetics “within the bounds | sider it as much my duty to resist believe their “rights are 4 were nowanener Sean Whi of reason,” to look her best at all | unlawful rules as to obey lawful passed on” if they wish to use beau- /tory, for stealing a handcart con- ich Arouses Arkan SdS Town times, and will “stick to her opinion | ones.” 'tifiers. | . a | to the last.” | “J intend to fight to the court; Miss Pugsley brought action for a | ail r s. . . = - , . : q ’ Mw rinmtic . in Circuit Court, was deferred until | ated = gad Gays.tater, panchegeesy yo Our New Moderate ceeded has been evidenced by the great number of ind J a e showed evidence ¢ Dec. 16, following th a oT ments received from the profession. g Rabp ° ; & e announcement ‘id nd herself continue the fizht. Location. — . . . be fla »smation and the pr oo yg Rye . DENTO is made of aluminum, a metal that will not rust @ . $nflan that Gov. McRae had selected Dec. ! . E : A 2 Seott, J. R. McCoy and F. J. , : , , : . . itted to | ie sa a eo o , tarnish, and will not break if carried in a bag or toilet casa ~~ rupture w** wera 16 as the date for a special election | Sellmeyer are the members of the : Cc. (Fatty) | . ne} a - : * " " . : a ial of Roscoe : 7355 and the wish that the decision in se poe ee ae aoe — TORIC . | “a a ied ith bottl f liaul 4 & 4 fn connection with Miss ase — action, th ws | yac i J 18 su 1éd With a Dottie o iquid suffic 8 ; rata MEER* Rot become an sasue | instituted in Arkansas, is brought. LENSES : - : PP ] : “e. oo . mission was na during the campaign before the | Miss Pugsley says this rule was Same satisfaction to last one year, as it only requires 15 drops a month on f : The com pti ; s : >= . y= “** . y . e , “o ae i ) . tection. : ' enforced by Prof. N. E. Hicks, prin- as Other sterilizer to keep your DENTO in perfect condition. Court and « a . / ert was read by D cipal of the school. £15.00 Lenses Order your DENTO. Price $2.00 by mail today from 4 Seseate. as was named 0 “T had no face powder at home,” Op “, Two Sights in One for Fav and Near—No Cement | é ho was na | Sen ce Se oowter ot Semel 1 ae ee ae “rte aso ||] | DENTO PRODUCTS COMPANY i mson by the proneouto DREIFUS OPTICAL CO. [ eaannanes | 310 RIALTO BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. perforn ees on paw S yee: [ Open Sunday | 4 tion on Miss Raope's bod vent my face chapping. I refused 10 to 12 | Sii Franklin Av. ) U. 8S. Distribaters for Dental Hygiene Laboratories, Inc. . ~e report “absolutel with instructions following a reso.) OO : ees | to Wash, the powder off for the rea- | - Ceesse. Wh. . gates” the deposition of Lb lution passed by the School Board | Tarily by Judge W. M. Bandy of! thereby placed behind her class in | son that l believed the board had no eS Riosenbera of Chicago, that cosmetics and other facial ap- |Paragould, who was appointed as Miss Rapp supposedly fo piiances, as well as short dresses | @cting Judge by Gov. McRae. Judge “@isorder in 1913, accord Bperial to the Post-Dispatch. KNOBEIl. Ark.—The “lip-stick | case” which was set for trial Friday | ~~ «mens ome he ©* te ee go Miss Pearl Pugsiey, in the mean- time, remains out of school because | she used cosmetics and was ex- pelied when she refused to wash the powder off her face, in accordance | ee 7 MISS PEARL PUGSLEY. and low waists, should be barred from the school. The resignation of Judge F. V. Neely, as Circuit Judge of Clay Bandy is a candidate for the office lof Circuit Judge and it was feared that either way he should decjde the | lease if it came up previous to the | fense counsel. Contention of Def The defense conte nded bladder rupture which County, in September, brought about | SPecial election, there would arise an ‘ ® vacancy which was filled tempo- | !8sue in the election which should | | §09 Washington ibe kept out. ua , Si *" ) ! ilk Jersey Worth to $4 ) Delay Is Agreed Upon. , . | Attorneys J. N. Moore and R.‘ C. “ , Avenue Early Shopping Gives Ample | Railey for Miss Pugsley agreed that Time for Careful Selection the case be deferred until the day District Attorney Matth \following the election of a Circuit ea, ig Judge, and thus eliminate the issue ' | : Ea erst F : eaid The prosecution f Ophuls take th ’ } ' . ly : 35 . . ‘oO ‘ i 4 : jwhich would be sure to be brought | te 3 = Dr. to up in the election ; * 2 p. m. and explain th | The té@achers of . Knobel met if me detail . ‘Wednesday and passed sol is | ; a > , ) sda) id passed resolution: ; 7 The prosecution annow | regarding the case. The town is oT. i . would close finally with seine tier Als ee | MORE , about equally divided over the case, § by atiettom and that a i yi gt 8 “ Assistant District Atto LJ es : Petticeats and Bloomers ee ooo wap the - | ‘ehronic condition and no Ll ” ' external force applied b + @s the prosecution allege Ribbon trimmed flounces and tailored styles. : i )«OThe prosecution was Bloomers double elastic at knee S privilege of examining th ; “—} don't understand t and the women especially do not Shopping Days Until |} . . hesitate to express their views when 3 ¢ CHRISTMAS | the subject is brought up. Some are f | a eos or Setabe'y rome Shs te LESS Than HALF in Some Instances: apepeee , are agai ates an f ’ as a , Your Pur« hasing. “Sookiner ad oe latest means oO! : © q mounced he would mak t Pays te Rend the Advertise. | tap 's . argum : | :, sc . ument for the defe n e In the méantime Miss Pugslev re- i: Bi . # ents In the Post-Dispatch. E pected to conclude ft tod ~—e'f i mains out of school. She declares y 4 “I expect to take le Former $45 and $40 Coats! eee: / - : ; given four hours. es" ae ae Oa eee ae "3 ri . 3 Doctor ; ‘that her only regret is that she is Teatified Yeo buttal of Defense i Bi | = j/ 5.) Former $35 and. $80 Coats! . Pale ' Bree ag Bt ‘ 3 a iil aie. ook ee ie a Bee te080 evidence that pia Just Two Days More of Our Sale of Former 925 Coats—Choice at aS Picture Frames '. he knew of no case w Values ot note... > 1 98 Nothing Is Gained by Putting Of y — we ~—" oeeiat sew wo - ‘ Oe SO - Btieecrty wwe. owe ee ee os er eee Peer = nad al son 6 - > Se Pe OR one : ; : ’ dl : ; + i : : ; ; : ; : ' : ; : ; ; ; 3 i $ : : s 4 “\. jury was purely intern Lust 0 etion 1 ur Coat department. om taneous in character. We must get more action in 0 dep t | : ae Ee etree So determined are we to get it, tomorrow we offer 354 ‘sg gradually over distend Winter Coats at a price that would not pay for the ma- ‘eo _ rupture; he sald, as o terials alone in most instances. All are high-grade : would be affected bef models, and at $21 are values that are SIMPLY MAR- ; _ ¥upture oceurred. te Phan ona gs ‘ Mra L. G. Cory, an af VELOUS. Don’t fail to see them. F hot springs near Los An We have a large line of these high-grade t—— | | 1 4 have been visited by M swinging Frames, in both square and ee ag Oe eee Hs 4 DP *Meen, whese death oval shapes; a large variety of sizes to basis of the trial, testi choose from. Complete with glass and fittings at 81.98. JUST LOOK AT THE MATERIALS— a geen Mise | orc em naa 7“ i ng _ testimony was in as |WE MAKE FRAMES TO ORDER | et. the eprings, that th 3s to the resort. To Investicate Te The prosecution anne . 7 . 4 Of Australian opossum, raccoon, mole, nutria and : DS tense wit der el Stationery : Lesenelii payers SEMI Sion to determine on | “a ‘ but tha: no charge ’ Plated. P oo Arne seemed to | . deve $20, $17.50 and $15 oo fe | ' BOMB EXPLOSION IN r see fF 1 68> 7.4042. Normandy, Bolivia, veldyne, broadcloth, velour ee . ot ths aectnen. that Hi hland Lin Beautifally Full gan - 8 en THINK OF IT—FUR COLLARS WR bee tue testimony of Arbuckle displayed Every Coat and suedine. HR oérecord of Miss Rappe’ Box | | Silk Lined | ag Morgan, @ British war rt Gay. He amiled widely A Sensational Purchase and Sale of Brocade and Fur-Brim Hats | SIIK and Cloth Dresses Brand-New, Shown for First Time 2 ‘~ F $10, $7.50 and $5 Values! . 2 2: 3 4 4) Dlostons, both believed Canton Crepes Potret Twills eee Crame*s Highland Linen Stationery. Just the paper for your corre- co; white only (envelopes and paper to match); an appre- ted gift; special, the box, 30c. We Carry a Complete Line of Crane’s High-Grade Box Stationery Bicycle Playing Cards 39¢ Bridge, regular 53-card, and Pinochle Decks ; regular 50c values, special at.... POKER CHIPS, assorted colors, per 100 CMIP RACKS, all sizes and styles........... $1.75 to $16.50 HOYLE'S BOOK OF RULES for Card Games Pit, Rook, Flinch, Dominoes, Rummy, Lotto, Checker and Chess Sets and other Games on sale here. | 2 : ® ed near by. Se PAINT SETS AND PENCIL BOXES | “hs ran) | q Pode, oct unable t . . = aple : ’ | - | : “_ > Fol . Mail Orders Prompily Filled | e > 4 4 iat. taxa nn | y : | : Popular Styles Black & Colors : | } i Suihin, « eentius ew wo : u mil = manifestations > Much uneasiness here 95 Pae OS Roshanara [ricotines a sn ents form « > On}i was the intend Crepes Velours a) : | Eaguvlosion Tuesday. J v8 : ‘ i" 4 - Prain on which he ; q » Tokio arrived in the Georgettes Velveteens Ye . of his country ss the autome . Fs a. ' a i. * x > ge ee ES i - —- , A lot of 300, and in al] our ence we have never seen ther equal at $1.95. Trimmings of sh and fancy feathers, flowers and novelties; colors of brown, black, sand, taupe, etc. Also included are 417 North Broadway binationa Valves so extracrdinary we doubt they'll iar tilt eee Between Locust and St. Charles st Bade SS Re eee a ~— A eRe. Dont let the ridienlous price confuse you as to the quality of these smart Dresses. See them, you'll agree with us they are values that you have rarely, if ever, seen at the price Styles for street, afternoon and other informal oo- casions; materials of a quality you never dreamed of at only $8. - ? eo ee ie in eal ~ * eo eee ee * Ue (7 ?e? Sees tee gy ~~? - ~* ¢ Ps +e" 7 . ¥ we oe ~~ aoe Vee, ——. a x -e% ee C | &. a . ae -** . ** » mem? oe ~ . « . v . : - eens +2 * * > = ae)
Page 11
ee ca eee ap RED ee ee ee emEnEAY ,., SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 — ee a ee ee EE. ee , —— -—=: > Z and promiscuous speculation in of these complaints to be investi- ' »;paymen’ if it was prevented by/|lic hearing to ascertain the wishes Sunday newspapers, r | DENCE FIN foodstuffs. It provides for Govern- gated. In nearly every instance | MANUFACTURBRS RAILWAY causes beyond {its control from com- | of property owners and shippers on . he! | ee Author Tells What me ieee | Reve fe i conse Ul or e a on Sh oe ee Wedge _ ~~ pions Her on Bs a om em FRANCHISE REQUEST TAKEN UP pleting the road. Director of Public | Second street. Adam Reis, chairman , a ger fg men Utilities Hooke was asked yesterday | of the committee, sald this would be years riculture as regulator. on the ‘bear’ side of the market. bundle of 50 Sunday : ° | ° by the committee if this was so. He | done. The company’s line now ends . g ' Books must be kept, showing Reports will come out today and 13. The complainant | Law hegutatin a | | accurately all the transactions on be contradicted tomorrow. Cer- | considered the applicati f | | . ation of thé@/ an opinion. Agriculture may designate such shall be had to the end that truth | waiving of penalties aggregating ~ Sin « ca a= Som dt a ee The P Rag ar ‘ 1@ Public Utilities Committee of said it was a legal question. City | at Second and Poplar streets. per dealers. the exchanges, to which the sec- tainly, no harm can come from @ | Manufact : urers Railway Co. for a Hooke suggested that the commit- the Board of Aldermen yesterday Counselor Caulfield will be asked for - . * | ° h t hi { h i } ( . W 4 retary or his agents may have ac- requirement that some supervision | franchise on Second eed! i RONIC AIL MENT ti rath ill CCOMPp lS cess at all times. The Secretary of over reports of crop conditions | Plum to Walnut sprostn amaakaal pate Me OE eee ae one =. pee: et hie boards of trades as ‘‘contract mar- and not falsehoods shall be scat- | $80,000 under its oj] - : d franchise. Think of the Satisfaction of kets with the Provision that tered broadcast. | The old franchise . granted 1 Being Read Buy Now Senator Capper Declares Board of Trade, || fet, cians ey provision wy What Muse Be Hiltminated. 1905, provided that, beginning three ONLY ° . when i . ] . oe , Under Measure, Must Eliminate Man aie Bonn Note “ee — condi As conducted the last 10 years, pee thereafter, the company would Ss y e law. the Chicago Board of Trade is the ©gin paying the city $5000 a year Who Manipulates Grain Prices. Gamsbling Taned Ove of Business. | nee eee, anne Ot Trade io the | toe the pefviings Ae tame cae 20 ome celle a ‘cal Commission Reports | SS , . . ' . in Arbuckle Trial—Signs . ” uses the taxing power of the tive game of chance in the world. | 5®¢ONd street, and 13 years aftey the | % Government to put the gambling The new law is a legislative man- | 8'™@nt the company would begin pay- - ; of Presence of Rupture of | Following is the third article in the ssa in grain out of business, by impos- date to these exchanges, that, if ing the city $10,000 a year. These MORE Ma | F d series, which is appearing in the Post- ing @ oar Bd ye ' per bushel they wish to continue to deal in fone ieee have never been made and Bladder ound. Dispatch, containing statements by : , on every Dushel for future deliv- | futures without restriction or reg- © celinquency is $60,000 for the , : a authors of laws + te at the recent Oe eae ery, except where the seller is, at ulation, they must eliminate from roy from 1908 to 1918, and $30.,- Shop ing Days Until | wa ae, the time of making the contract, their midst the man who thrives from 1918 to 1921. “-HRISTMAS O Care T E BORNE OUT special session of Congress on the # Z — | the owner of the actual grain, or is upon the losses of the gamblers :n President Cotter of the railway DEFENS , company told the committee operation of and results designed to oo: s the grower, and except where such | feodstuffs; they must suppress the three | Shop Rod | in_ the Morning—It’s f. oe a ‘ ; weeks a est Time for You. more appropriate or 2 COUNSEL DECLARES be accomplished by the measures. i « e contracts are made by or through man who profits by the circulation go that the company did not it Siem éo. Saad an /Anentinn. . ae a member of a board of trade ‘ alsehoods ¢ Cc 4 e C3 0 owe the money because of & clause | ived than a DENTO : In the statement Gppeerm9 foday, Da en which has been designated as a non ea Rem t ny ei in the franchise exempting it from EE —T 'given to the Post-Dispatch at Wash- ie ee contract market. A commission drive from their midst the mar; sth are brushed you Doctor, Who Makes Report, ington, Senator Arthur Capper of iene - FN nn tite eh Atsoomen cn me “rg of the sinh Maas mie a Ge oS , ~~ , Pe. oe Cg RES ling an e orney-General is of the grain market for his own he giver, the person . Is Called for Further Ex. ae a ae exchange | | oe Ss tay created to administer the pfovi- selfish “eeraiien by manipulating MR. PHIL ABERSON " , pLreguiaron wu of whic e is the au- ho ee. RES CR oe sions of the bill. the price to his own advantage. f Lh ; : that sweet, clean amination—Arguments in | thor. | aa Bie 6 “This law will correct some of The law is constructive legisla- OSe evinne K § NEW p ITI use it is hygienically PC . By ARTHUR CAPPER, : mee | the evil practices of the profes- | tion, legislation that has been sore- dn to Be Brief. — : sional speculators on the grain ly needed for more than a quarter Uses the h fessi U. S. Senator From Kansas. is ere | | exchanges and authorize supervi- | of a century. For almost 25 years Mr. Aberson ose proltession and : sion of the grain futures markets, é ' 4 HEN wheat and corn were eae a | has been considered one of the lead " "A * | esas éé 5’ oa a . . . } - yht him how neces- § | By the Aso ‘NCISCO. oF A on the market last year. a but not disturb any of their legi- | ing designers of men’s clothing, and ili t} uld b me) 66©BAN FRANC: : se timate and ful func Poultry Show at Richmond, Mo. : ; izer 1at co one Seed commission's report a bear raid began which tie imate and useful functions. It a ‘ is perhaps one of the best-known men Imirably he has suc- Be epecial me s le. ‘Wirsinis lasted 10 months and forced the a cal ; will not put any curb upon free Premises Bre ige :' d Re fe aah. Soule 0S Oe eee eopenany . . the biadder OF oir * price of wheat from $2.75 a bushel 2 and unlimited hedging by eleva- JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 1.—The A ds among the trade who wear tailor-made number of indorse- w- 4 evidence of chronic lown to 85c Tet ¢ : . tor companies, export illers ‘a nual State poul Ss r Wi | ne Con . pe showed evi down to 85 cents. Yet all the time | p porters, millers, |annual State poultry show will be clothes. ‘ : . | ' : . a there was a greater demand fo : and other manufacturers of grain | held at Richmond, Mo., Dec. 6 to 10,/% ~ ° He has just lately associated him. a mation and the presencs of ; r | . Art P | i | i that will not rust or inflam ia Eebinitted today in the American wheat than ever before. 3 . Ps products. jaccording to an announcement by | e uo- epro cing ano a self with the The Washington Tailors, a bag or toilet case. ) pupture was oe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, | The anti-grain gambling law is ae ce 5 4 “For many years there have been | the Missouri State Poultry Board. | at Sixth and Washington, and invites loss finish, DENTO _ trial ges ae ith mansiauchter| @esigned to make it possible for Fae . ae complaints of false crop reports. | The poultry show will be under the: : Exclusively all his friends to call on him, as he aarp with Miss Rappe’s| the law of supply and demand to 5 ae ee ze Nes A report will go out to grain trade | supervision of officials of the State| z says, ‘‘I wish to prove to them that liaut fici in connection = operate and to stabilize the mar- ” Be that a bountiful rain has assured | poultry experiment station at Moun- n there is a particular incentive for buy. © 0 liquid sufficient Py 2 death. | was named by the | Ket for grain. It will put an end | ; a tremendous crop in Kansas. The | tain Grove. | People's Concert Course ‘ing at this tailoring, establishment.’’ arops a month on the # a fi ‘The — “i ‘ sa oa Bs sides, | to the following evils of the pres- — report will be, in fact, untrue. | ———--—__-—_ --~ | Odeon And then in a few words he contin. *,% ie ‘OuUnsei . bons ' -e WA’ » | ‘y? . . : , ’ t condition. of oodles Ee eead by Dr. William Faveeel PUI EEE ; 8 e | These became so frequent in 1920, | wsep CARS and AUTO Accesso. |g] December 2d wach! sa Tail ae ee ti nee tin > us ; . : Le li sulatio hy »] | ero ; Pe ce ne é | ; , 8 mail today from the es Ophuls, who was nam: d on the com- | be site t Poets n “y big ; ore p cranes) ag eg alee | when the great decline in prices | RIES are being sold through Post-| tse ington auiors’ advertisement in OMPANY : 7h mn by the prosecution, and who traagers; dissemination 0 false demnities, or “puts an CAILIS, occurred that I caused a number Dispatch Wants. S| this paper. Pf performed a post-mortem examina- ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘ A tion on Miss Raopes body. = Laboratories, Inc., “— The report “absolutely corrobo- | tf yates” the deposition of Dr. Maurice | ————— “ Rosenberz of Chicago, who treated | | i - ; | | iY a EE i Rapne supposedly tor a bladder F S ial / , Sea ur Specia 7 ,, 7 f Fur Special s Contention of Defense. ] 1, ie laontended that the | Capes and Stoles of Jap mink, Jap kolinsky, S Capes, Stoles, Cape Coatees and Throws of , he lt Russian fitch, genuine mink, natural squirrel, | Jap kolinsky, Russian kolinsky, squirrel, Russian 4 | fitch, Scotch mole and Hudson seal (dyed ypuskrat) ms "Dladder rupture which caused Miss . , | Rappe's death was the climax of a black lynx. Coats of marmot and civet cat.. | " ehronic condition and not caused by (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) external force applied by Arbuckle, | 610-612 Washington ‘paadie nae r Sas the prosecution alleged. iJ ih sine i The prosecution was granted the| . privilege of examining the report. " ». “I don’t understand the report," | QO FR t . ‘District Attorney Matthew Brady Ur ARS) an oremost Ve- ristmas gaid. The prosecution summoned | Dr. Ophuls to take he stand aft Bh 2? Dp. m. and explain the renort in fe 66 + |e | The prosecution announced that it. ' would close finally with Dr. Ophuls'’ , 9 | explanation and that Leo Friedman. | Assistant District Attorney, would | % (then make the first closing argu- | a } ’ ment. a ‘ — 2gEe-meccene ON ey Bind ; aaah ee ee ee te ati a ne a ee ees ee ee et - a es pe —: te" 6 ead a = ~~ one ape al Gavin McNab, defense counsel, an- | mounced he would make the only| rTgument for the defense and ex- | Se IR Offering Hundreds of Our Higher Priced given four hours. [Doctor ‘Testified Yesterday in Re- | — - | Blouses Friday at buttal of Defense Claim. A leading witness yesterday was ' Dr. Rufus lL. Rigdon of San Fran- 'tiscc, who was called to rebut de- fense evidence that bladder injuries "4 -of the sort ehich lesulted inthe } : Fe, | YP $25.00 Blouses eath of Miss Rapp ould b . /\: b A | SUNGEeE Bylagencies other than exter- (fae NENG a me’ $22.50 Blouses [Mal force. Dr. Rigdon testified that | Tl. Seat aes Py se where such in Cin i ad $19.75 Blouses She knew of no case where such in- | jury was purely internal oY pen | , Y f gh 4 LA - $17.50 Blouses Continuing T hat Great Sale of _ taneous in character. i Even a bladder which b | | I MO PR: ee _ Bradually over distended wetes teal $8 sa y li ie. - $15.00 Blouses 3 | Fupture, he said, oth gan ! Orv HUY” samen £ Would be ~ ondioaa befo on ” ms % ge | MT ER > a $12.50 Blouses New rimmed Hats _ Fupture occurred. | Ay. : ' Mra. L. G. Cory, an attendant at a | ! |, Malmemes, ia a ae Weare aes $10.95 Blouses \ hot springs near Los Angeles, said to ; : \ RE Oa? é) Abe Be be Soe p) Rave been visited by Miss Virginia , me ofp NY $10.00 Blouses 33 p Rape, whose death formed the J ee fan eee oe Ua b < , : ) basis of the trial, testified to having | | ees hy ae eee « das she 4 * een Miss Rappe at the springs. Her , FY || UO Sr See tien aera 2 ees mar —— testimony was in answer to testi. | A Se Sanaa a BR e Extraor a I see? cls bestow iA Blouses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Values, for.... ne hong Rappe's alleged visit : : “3 ee ei ‘ es = Radium and Crepe-Back Sa tin 3 cent - wrmnaear bo | ; g. Oe ON Satin Hats, Duvetyne Hats and Me- & on announce ut it : eee, 2 = if mitt , s : hea the testimony of Mrs. Irene | ee - eM at fy ) Some beautifully embroidered or beaded— tallie Hats trimmed with fur, fruit, i owe nurse and de- = eee 5h ee tye | jg SM aay tT = beads and heavy embroidered designs. ? Witness, under close examina- ZS, PPB | : ‘ : ~) x py olhers frumnmed with filet or } al, lace or novelty Al] popular shades are in evidence. = Mon to determine on its ac: uracy, es was contern. Pater. : Ck Wer AEN), IB fucks and pleats. Styles for both misses and matrons. ~ P 4 Arbuckle displayed relief vester- | =@ : . eee oF, | ai : ‘ erated a a — » He amiled widely at adjourn- | ‘ ) Se a , :; : . : Oe \ | 5 ee | sav tu se search of ses fe ur- ass to take the dare | | | i tae : A rare saving opportunity for those in st reh / Blou es for gift pur F] wer Bunches ) Sevelopments as being favorable to | 7 tw aan 5 Spe poses or personal use. Blouses SO tastefully designe as to give immeasur- O him | ih A! WT \fase a ) . | able satisfaction to all who give and receive them. Styles galore. Over ; ‘il age Wi A | end 12},// | blouse, tie-back, costume, regulation and tailored in all the newest collar Values to $1.25 for.... ? he ‘at ~ BOMB EXPLOSION IN JAPAN ., "her pa f x* ; yy) 3 \ and sleeve effects. Colors without end and all sizes from 34 to 46. More than 1000 bunches of beauti- ‘ ; ful Flowers in this extraordinary of- ‘ c PS ey a ) at “CHES Ce , ; . ering at .... ~ EMDANGERS FORMER PREMIER free fe 0 Saree Packed in Dainty Gift Boxes on Request ian AAA ARCREO ‘ ™y Baron Narrowly Escapes OT a a | ‘im Another Plot—Much Un- easiness Created. ) Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ) TOKIO, Dec. 1.—Two recent ex- | both believed to have been | Pesults of radical plots, and other | =~ | |S25 to °45 Winter Suits| | *55to°150 Winter Suits | . nded vretim of an ion Tuesda: Just before the On which he was coming into ‘ doy in the station a Geo wed 20d near by So far the police | . ° o _ " been TEES ince teased. | Savings of an extraordinary nature on new Suits trimmed with squirrel, beav win or the explosion. oa : : , . ‘ : ve — a ee ; ace e en prod Winter Suits, including fur trimmed, embroid- wolf, nutria and many other high-gr ad fe Was made to bomb Baron S8u- | : eee ° TR ART IONS oft 7 | . SS multimiiiionatre, at the ered and tailored styles. Many at less than furs—also tailored models. All fashioned -. country villa. The bomb : : : oo . ~~ the aut mobile in which the SUNT Sie struck o one. cost. All selected from regular stock and of- of fine materials.. Choice of any........ Cart ust behind. blowing it » in ° rere : fered at this fractional price. gee of a occurrences. ee pene , oe ee i sens (Thiré Floor.) re rounding up many (Third Floor. —_ Suspects Among those so Strested is a Ruseian-born subject, Boris Grey, recently from fhancha!l. He is ac- of distrit: ling soviet funds i (First Floor.) ee ae eee --—
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= *« ° : ~*~ 4 : 7 . ~~, - eee ry ’ le ‘ a 2036 - l* « +> -* -® 2 a " . 454645 i - PaOEr. Fy ' 7 eeet eceeeeeeee ‘?. t a. . » — — .. . OE = +e? . = ~~ + a. pay «4 - A 4 ¥ —« ‘4 ‘ . * > ‘> ° ~_* 7 7 - - ~~ #e 7 a vA : - ° ,> @ 7 » 7 J 7 - - : P J . - ; ences eee - i ts it 7 te elle ee °." @9r...25me ORR. BE UNE. ee TT ne ete ce ree 2 gE 2 + Gee EPR ny EP eee Se ee wEe rk ps Pe fer _ S . * +7 - 6 \* “ . a 5 o - * = s : ‘at a m4 ° a _—* “> » We. : a @ * 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recens 100 PER CENT MORE CITY | CIRCUL 0 ee ATION ‘Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. THURSDAY DECEMBER eee — RECEIVERSHIP FOR | BUSY BEE REFUSED Court Dismisses Suit Against Candy Firm Brought by A. S. Herz and Wife. The receivership suit and petition for an accounting and suspension of & officers, brought by two stockhwid- ers against the Busy Bee Candy Co., which has three stores in St. Louis, was dismissed yesterday by Circuit Judge Franklin Miller after a four- | day trial The Judge stated that the | evidence did not warrant granting the relief prayed for. The plaintiffs were A. 8. Herz and his wife, Lily Herz, who conduct, the Herz-Oakes Candy Co., and who. own 25 shares of Busy Bee stock, | Herz having been formerly employed | by that company. Their principal | complaint was against Walter W. Candy, president of the Busy Bee, owner of 1000 of the 1500 shares of | 3 a capital stock. They charged that excessive salaries had been paid to. were permitted which were detri-| officers and that other transactions, mental to the minority stockholdera The defense denied the allegations) and introduced evidence showing) that from the time of the incorpora- tion of the concern in 1902 substan- | tial dividends have been paid. Some- | times the dividends were as high as) 200 per cent on the original capital | stock, which was $30,000. Since the capital stock was increased to $150,-| F 000, dividends in some years have | been as high as 70 per cent. | James C. Jones, attorney for the | Busy Bee, argued to the Court that. the plaintiffs were seeking to force) Candy to purchase their stock at an exorbitant figure, and that this was | * the main purpose of the suit. He as-| - serted that their beneficial interest | a in the total amount for which they demanded an accounting to the com-.| pany was not over 80 cents. Attor-! ney Wilbur B. Jones, representing i the petitioners, denied the state- / s ments of opposing counsel. After the decision he announced that an! appeal would be taken. i CENTRAL COUNCIL OF sociAL | & AGENCIES CHANGES ITS NAME Becomes the Community Council and Adopts New Constitution and By-Laws. The Central Council of Social Agencies, at a meeting yesterday aft- ernoon, changed its name to Com- munity Council. A new exer yygmonogd and new by-laws were adopted, pro- viding for revision of membership | o and a more democratic form of; electing officers. The organization! @ represents 78 charitable and philan- e thropic associetiona. Barns Hos- | pital was admitted to membership | al yesterday. - The purpose of the council is “‘to nesist in relieving and extirpating dependency, disease, defectiveness | and delinquency and such social con- ditions as tend to cause them, by |! promoting co-operation among social | ry agencies, public and private.” El- | | wood Street is director. © Svery social agency that is a | member is entitled to two represent- ailves. Departments will take the, S place of standing committees. The | council will meet on the fourth! @ Tuesday in September, November, January, March and May. INK WELLS FLY IN FIGHT Ciubs Also Used With Effect in Council Meeting at Rome. Py the Associated Press ROME, Dec. 1.—Ink wells, clubs ang articles of furniture furnished weapons for a conflict Tuesday night between groups of Fascisti and So- cialists at a provincial Council meet- ing, convened to honor seven Roman | Gitisens who were killed in the re- cent disorders between the Fascistl and Railway workers. Eulogistic | speeches by the Socialist members | provoked the ire of the Fascist, and | general disorder ensued. Ink wells | were thrown with telling effect, wounding four men, who streamed a mixture of blood and ink. t Order was restored when the royal a guards entered the building and dis-| 4 persed the combatants ® a = auguggagu ra o- —— - War Department Surplus WAR DEPARTMENT Re-Offers for Sale BY Informal Sealed Bids 1,152,769 JERKINS These Jerkins are made of leather, | SEB SBEEBBE BS > . if «a “ _ ‘“¢anvas and moleskin; sises from 36 to 46; lengths from 30 te 32 inches, and are stored at: Sehenectady, Bos-— ton, New Cumberland, Pa, Columbus, | | ; & Philadelphia, Port Newark, N, J., 3 Brooklyn, Atlanta and otber points. | 8 _ Reom No. 1032, Munitions Building, These consist of approximately— 1,008,382 Jerkins—new 144887 Jerkins—reclaimed * Informal bids for the ENTIRE LOT must be in the bands of the Chief, Surplus Property Division Washington, D. C., Not later than 12 o'clock noon, December 7th, 1921, 20% of the amount bid, in the form | of cash or certified check, must ac. » Company each bid. Successful’ bidders will be required to pay for al! Jer. Bony either by cash or 90-day bank. . at's acceptance. Wer Department Surplus © S'S SSF SPV £2LAeBeREe Re eee eee ee EE ew ee ee ee eee 4 Just 20 More Days Men’s $5 Fur Caps —Before the great day dawns _Frenell coney $9: O8 Fur Caps, seal- —just 20 days to complete your dyed in close | , } im i tation gift list. Join the crowds here ee aks an ih daily—share in these great popular Detroit style, im all , sizes from 6% to 7%. Christmas sales. (Main Fleor—Men's Stere.) $1.10 Linoleum || || $3.50 to $5 Shirts yn ie ww rg Lino] eum, mons Java or gray, made made in one piece, avoiding seams in the coverings of or- tussah fiber silks. Each Shirt slightly soiled. dinary size rooms. Sp! endid ked a separate gift box. light and dark designs. Seconds. Sizes 14 to 17. , (Third Floor—Nugents.) a Four - yard- Men’s Gay- $ 50 Fall size $ 95 wide heavy ley and Lord ° sample Blan- ° printed Cork fiber silks, Sim- kets, in plaids ane crepe silks, satin striped broad- of fine wool and slight cotton, eloth, fiber silks, solid color steam shrank and bound ends, Sq. Yd., 79c. (Third Floor.) (Main Fleor—Men's Store.) Extraordinary Friday Specials on Wanted — y Sale! Wool Hose 2 Four-Hour Sales , Rae A Doubje Feature From 10 A. M.to2P.M.Only \_ a7 pv extraordi- nary Friday sale Sport Hose ata From 10 A.M. to ¢ 2P.M. Only... ... Just 300—and at $21 each they should not last the full 4 hours, so we advise you to be here as early as possible tomorrow. Choose from fine kerseys, meltons, vicunas and Irish friezes in handsome single and double breasted models with belts all around. All sizes for men and young men. men’s fine two-pants Suits at a great saving. Included are D Men’s $35 Overcoats || Qi ase." fraction of its real worth. Included are sizes for women and girls m flat weave, medium ribbed and heavy jumbo mibbed all- wool Hose, in both plain and rolled top styles. Grays, Oxfords, tans, greens, browns, navys and all heather mixtures. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $4.50 & $5 Chemise ity crepe de chine, built 4-Hour Sale of $38. 20 and $48. a0 2-Pants Suits \ ¥ Made of heavy qual- p. 95 fine serges, cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots and mixtures in classy single and double breasted models in sizes for men of A special offering, for 4 hours only, of men’s and a are 5 laces, tucked Georgette and medallions. = ithe $1.50 Silk Camisoles 5 Q # up or strap style, beau- ° rfully trimmed with fine (Main . Men’ ui fd : : } ee SG See Wash Satin Camisoles, with bodice $I 19 tops. Trimmed with lace insertion, $11.50Two-PantsSuits 7 A One-Day Sale! r Friday.. Chamois Lisle Gloves, in the popular long fully lined. and strap wrist styles, in beaver, gray, pon- gee, white and black Boys’ $8 Mackinaws AS uk Sees de chines and tricolettes in belts all around. Snappy plaid Trefowene ene-cleag! pique | a Two-clasp Chamoie Lisle effects. Sizes 8 to 16 years. sewn id Gloves in black, white, | 7ioves; suede finish; Van Raalte ' brown, tan, gray and navy. make. (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) $3.50 Kid Gloves, $2.59 $1 Gloves, 59c Convertible eollar style, with $5 ey j flesh and bisque. Trimmed Special $°7 82 | $5 to $5.95 Blouses ) ah ee A special one-day sale 2f 200 boys’ two- : a Pants Suits of all-wool cassimeres and che. Very Special for Friday! viot. Suits in all sizes from 8 to 17 years. Ww * $1 95 G] f Smartly tailored in handsome full- : belted models with flap pockets. Pre he eu REE ES BE omen S ° OVeS or Shown in rich browns, greens, tans, re ia There are just 300 of these beanti and grays. Both pairs of knickers Seka Se RN ful Blouses and at this price we doubt if they’Il last till noon. Ineluded are Georgette crepe, satins, erepe wanted suit shades and white, with lace, beads, em- broidery—some with real filet lace. While they last Friday. (Seceng Filoor—Nugents.) \ c A \\ ( => ALL the Peopl — : An Inimitabl eM, This Sale of Wo iL Veloars, Fine Crepe de Chines cs for daytime, afte wear—garments tI will rqadily, recogm B-R-F-U-L at $14.75. The we have offered in ye p special sale price. mming effects are feata braid, buttons, silk sashes. All wanted - women and misses. (Second Fleor—N *-* e ° se la il os. ¢ . "we - Satin de Paris, 36 I ee ccd Radium Taffeta, os SP er $4.50 Satin Canton om aii $1.98 Satin Messalines, 36 TRBB®......- +--+ 0+ -++2-- $1.98 Georgette Crepe, 40 EMG... ...+-.---+.--- $1.98 Chiffon Taffeta, 36 % auee adden’ > one $1.98 Crepe de Chine, 40 THBBBR...... ~.--.+---+-- $1.98 Plaid Taffeta, 36 TngiR--.--.----------- $1.98 Shirting Silk, 32 ‘ Se ere $3 Coffee Perco- The Coal Hods —17-| ~= : inch, good gize heavy lators; large 10-eup | tars 7 galvanized corrugated MALTA : with reinforced 49 size of heavy alumi- | YAY H i bottoms C num, with paneled a LES $1.00 Polishing Mops— : ety Triangle shape; large sides: § size, with ad- justable handles ~ $1.00 Aluminum Cake Pans; with 69 ed; well made solid or loose etbeuen CURSOS... oc coccce C $1.50 Flour Gens to ‘moth bread $1.50 to $250 Aluminum Coffee Percolators,:, boxes: special — Double Roasters, 8-qt. Kettles, Rice Boilers, : 6-qt. Covered Kettles, Colanders, etc. Choice — —-—- toms and stationary wood 75¢c Aluminum Soup Ladles; 1; handles; size; fancy ¢mbossed handles 225 Oval Dishpans; of heavy all-white | ename!ware, special, e enamelware (Third Floor—Nugents.) C°VCTS; special cial $1.10 Bread Boxes; rich blue enamel- _ $250 Large 18Inch ‘‘Savory’’ Double Roasters: self basting. Bright, new Hats of satin or metallie _ $1.10 ‘*Wear-Ever’’ cloth, smartly trimmed with quills, hand- y| Pans; thick gauge made ornaments, flowers, fruit, fancy 90c Washtubs; large No. 2: vy £ feathers. Becoming sha i $2.25 Wash Boilers; No. . wm | galvanized iron : g shapes, sailors, elever 8 with heavy copper bot- , = Mpdeind Suluectc.c.succcridss. ke | $15 Table Lamps, $9.95 $11 Desk Sets; solid oak roll-top desk, with chair to match Fy ; htt Gilstad dabda He “ine gold finished bases, equipped ehesi, chess, Pollyanna. with a 2-light cluster socket, includ- telegraph, basket $] ing a very beautiful silk shade of the ball, ete., choiee.... Mahogany-finished table base; one- light socket with a fancy silk shade. While 30 last. 50c Smoking Sets, 39c | Smoking Sets made of metal, fin- | ished in mahogany. Set consists of | ! large tray, match holder, cigar jars and ash tray. (Feerth Fleer—Nuagents.) (Third Floor—Nagents.) | See eee Pee eS Se ee oe - 7 - Ye Sak = oe ~ ae = ~ oats ~. x "= oe ss — . : > : " - Pine + =? 7 .* 1000 lion effecta. One: Box rr errr ne mee wre An offering of extreme fp =stinas gift seek from our own importation of Senakerchiefs emb or combinations. Put up the x. While 1000 boxes 19c to 20c ’Kerchiefs, ! ic ’Kerchiefs, 50c A broken assortment of men’s | tiste Handkerchiefs, ombrotdi , “ of ae linen an various initials, some with mé ‘ Ve Venige lace ier motifs EET ce ae = Friday caly we offer a! nary savings. Every Ku : and we doubt they’ll last & early as possible. $50 Axminster 9x12 foot good quality Rugs, in pop- ular designs, in many color combinations. Durable quality. $15 Rugs, $9.50 Ox12-ft. Brussels $ Rags, of high-grade jute yarn, ia pretty patterns aad ecolor- ings. nds.
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POORLY EE ERR REE . 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 —- fTITRSDATY , THUKSDAT DECEMBER 1, 1921 AUN ————_ ee - — TN —- —_———- — ———— * MAN SHOT TO DEATHBY RAILROAD WATCHMEN He Fired First’ When Challenged $4.75 to $7.50 Dress Goods Mill rem- & nants 1 to 4 Ss AS A == 50c and 75c Ties $8.95 Corduroy Robes Men’s heavy fiber knitted pases. if -.@ C splendid as- sortment' of $4.00 Bloomers othe 9.95 sey Bloomers in the want- 30c Cases Women’s cor- duroy Loung- $ 95 A very ing Robes, lined —= special Fri- Chasen. 5 out day offering os ith seco silk, f 9~ Ff 3 with pretty collar, belt and of 42x96-in. ee Friday only we offer these C 72x90-1 n ec ‘69 bleached Sheets at a $1.15 Sheets | yards. limited quan- tity of 54- The Store Gift Gift An Inimitable emnanté Regular $2. pe de Chine, 40 Inc meuse, 40 Inches in de Paris, 36 Incl dium Taffeta, 40 Inc nton Crepe, 40 Inche ‘in Canton Crepe, 40) Reg tin Messalines, 36 In orgette Crepe, 40 In iffon ‘Tl'affeta, 36 Ind > > RSS Se 00 op © ome soso c eo mate o wale o @ in solid colors Subject to new designs and smart stripes. slight misweaves, (Main Filoer—Men’s Store.) inch all-wool duvet de laine, moussyne, moussetyne, vel- dyne, evora and silk and wool duvetyns. Some imperfect. (Main Floor—Nugents.) ed popular shades finished with double rows of shir- ring at ankle. (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) pockets in rose, Copen, wis- taria and American beauty. (Fourth Fleor-—Nugents.) bleached Pilloweases. While 600 last, Friday. (Third Floor—Nugents.) mere fraction of their actwal worth. An even 700 to sell at this special price. Phira Floor—Nugests.) _— ALL the People ¥ , This Sale of Women’s and Misses’ () Dresses : ng Price Concessions and Tomorrow at Velours, Fine Crepe de Chines wear—garments that the will rgadily. recognize as ‘RP-U-L at $14.75. The values nwe have offered in years at is special sale price. ming effects are featured, i braid, buttons, silk em y sashes. All wanted col- women and misses. (Second Fleor—Nugents.) ‘ 4.50 Qualities Offered at p Be 98c (Main Floor—Nugents.) eeeene ole, ° erect elmje eee eee eee ee see ee © eee opie e eee @'ete © @ oe oe © © & & Seeerreer ee eee eeeeteaeeene2ee ee Sie seen eerer.e eee + &% *7,2e 28 ef @& © © © @) > es occ ecccecée Silks—Choice Friday at eerree eee eee ereeeneeeeaeneeee ee + i ald Sot ee el SPeeeeee eee eeesee 2 8d OMe 22 Oe td i i fe ee te Women’s ’Kerchiefs In 5 Extraordinary Sale Groups 75 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 gift seekers, providing a rare opportunity to choose hiefs embroidered in exclusive designs of various col- ¢ 1000 boxes last. © "Kerchiefs, 50c 85c Box ’Kerchiefs, 75c of pure 1i Boys’ fine cambric Handkerchiefs Tactive Ve — center, with neatly embroidered block ini- ' en ace with tial, put up in fancy boxes of 3. mo (Main Filoer—Nugentaz.) Rug Sale— of handsome Rugs at extraordi- MYalue at these special sale prices t0re We must ask you to come as oe ® Brussels Rugs “24 Ox12-ft. imperfect seam- less Velvet Rugs. In most Bttractive patterns and color combinations. Sec- —— bad | | onds. (Third Floeor—N ugents.) va we! i = Toilet Goods At Extreme Savings Friday! 35c Nail Polish—Miror Nail 2? Polish gives a very high luster... Y 49c Shampoo—Canthrax Shampoo 8c Bath Tablets—Bath Tablets im peroxide, geranium, violet or car- 5 nation odors. S5ec doz FMach..... Cc 19c Pine Tar Soap—Pure Pine Tar Soap; fine for shampoo; large 15 ED BAP ccccccoecesons aeceecese Y 60c Vanishing Cream—Eleaya A3¢ Vanishing Cream 1.50 Manicure Set—Hyzglo somal Set - $ l 23 60c Face Powder—L’Ame Face A5 Powder in flesh, white or brunette C 15¢ Face Powder—Sytvan Talcum Powder, in violet, carnation and 10 C Make Early Choosing Advisable Crochet Cotton—Clark’s O, N. T. mer- cerized Crochet Cotton; white 6 and ecru. ERIL.. al a. SL Se oo ee elmer OrvreorsserereereeeeTeeeeemeeeeemermemermermeeereeereereereereeereeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeee eee ee a. , ‘ - : | in Yards, Companion Says— Known as Georgian. Two watchmen of the Terminal Association shot one of two youns Inen whom they encountered im the Mobile & Ohto freight yards fear the east end of the Free Bride ac 11 o'clock last nicht. The man had frst fired a shot at them The man, who was known to hid come panion as Jack Smith of Cw#wnton, Ga., died in a hospital soon after- ward. The other man was arrest«d. He ' enid at the East St. Louis Poles Station today that he was John B. Curley, 22 years old. of Birmingham, A‘a., and that he had served a = | prison sentence in Alabama for = |siealing an automobile. He sald he met the man whom he knew ag Smith tn Chattanooga, Tenn. several = veeks ago, and that more rvcently they met again in St. Louis. Curley said he and Smith planned to go to Memphis, and that cheg went to the M. & ©. yards at 9:39 last night to wait for a freight train. They sat down near a water tank, he said, and dozed, leaning against some gunny sacks. | The two watchmen, Curley seid, found thém and ordered them té come out. Smith, he said, replied with an order to the wtachmen .te throw up their hands, and fired ond shot. Smith then ran, withthe watchmen shooting at him. Curley surrendered without resistance, and a few minutes later he learned that Smith had been shot three timed. - Smith's wounds were in the abdo« men, the breast and the left thigh. The watchmen, Adolph Juelick and Elbert Mankin, reported that they found an opened letter in, the pocket of the man who was killed; the letter being addressed to Graéy Christopher of Canton, Ga. . FOUR ARMY AVIATORS KILLED WHEN PLANES COLLIDE IN AIR Machines Crash at Altitude of 2000 Feet and Burst in Flames When They Strike Earth. By the Associated Preas. 045) LAWTON, Ok. Dec. 1-—our army aviators, two officers and two privates, wére killed yesterday aft- ernoon when the two airplanes, in which they were practicing comba duty collided while at an altitude of 2000 feet, and crashed to earth a half mile east of Post Field, Fort Sill, Ok. pe ia The dead are Capt. John L. L mis, Lieut, Jack T. Lanfall, P Hubbard and Private B. A. Sn When the airplanes struck the earth their gasoline tanks exploded, en- veloping the wreckage in fl | Trucks and ambulances were | to the scene, but attendants were unable to reach the bodies of thé men until after they had. charred beyond recognition. According to officers who Wwerg witnessing the practice, the two ma- chines had been in the air for some. time when they attempted toexectte” a difficult maneuver. As t swooped toward each other their wings met and. both airplanes fel to earth in a helpless tangle. Hune dreds of persons from here and Fort. Sil] went to the scene of the acd=— dent tn automobiles, but were to stand by helplessly while thé wreckage burned. ee Death Sentence for Girl's Slayer, MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Deal — Louis Lively, a negro, was found. guilty yesterday of murdering’ 7 year-old Matilda Russo of Moores town and was sentenced to die In. the electric chair the week of ‘te ; *, - bie Lied 16. Ldvely’s trial was one of the shortest on record in this State, Me. offered no defense. A AO This sterling silver Clige | rette Case, entirely new im - design and chasing, speciat © at $13.50. What to Buy for” a Gentleman / Something he can USE —that is the prime reqvui- site in a gift to a man; he at this store are ists in selecting gifts for men. Let them guide you. . oe ~ — 2 ; 72 ~ ; “ Ee eee eee ee ET mre FU nang ? _ ‘ Ya ie y we See, .
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FHORSDAY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. DECEMBER 1, 1221 ‘¥4 ~—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAXPOST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MOR fans. woe tbc “et natn —— ae neat _ — —— = ——S a joint session of the Legisiatiis a otis We | rs pee ; . Forbe ission until representatives! bodied in the report, which were mm legit Presifent to Bese 2mouee > iaiaes einai “ made public yesterday, were read at/ within a few days. Several speak- —~ = : , : e- eri r¢ ly, through short measur 008 have had an a ~ | profiteering, usury and the hoarding | ber supp Py the Associated Press. of the Filipino people have ha ie RULES AGAINST PROFITEERING | °° foodstuffs. of which many cities ‘ment and the substitution of inferior aoa witch Dec. 1.—President Har- | opportunity to be heard, a legislative|the caucus and a decision was|ers criticised the report as unj to a a reese reached to submit a resolution set-| Filipinos. oa © ROCK ISLAND, Ill.—1 ‘onditions in this| . ‘are complaining. \grades. He said con ked to take no action | caucus decided last night. The con- n Cabinet Also A ves . ll be asked to 7 ; , Pp. sg Germa ppre Reg ting out the views of the Filipinos to — = ¢netion of being the fi ince the ex-/| ding wi |respect had improved pe recommendations of the Wood-'clusion and recommendations em- >» ulations Covering Usury. A Price Committee, composed of | change waes formed. -- - * ae = nots to be arrested cha the Associated Press. consumers and producers, will be) “ty Bids. *" BERLIN, Dec. 1I-The Cabinet snpnointed to examine into prices, de- | | Rin yer gr oon mosey to the — i, ee ; aca. Aa bas approved drastic rules, including termine upon fair returns and report | a ; a ——~ » §6ltheft of an airplane, a wt oe ~ f . + a - ek ee f the exchange. = the members o } : “4 fairs for his employers ——_ : ; . | ica at Work,” a business publication, ; y | : J v 5 & s the east. and while mak 10 large cities, including St. Louis, as i z | i ~ ote later before the owners Paul W. Brown, editor of “Amer- | e. . : ef returning with the p °o ° ° identified articles prépared and pub- 8 . , | Witness Tells of Practices of | jisnea by nim, telling of a survey of Ve | TEs at La Salle the machine SIXTH AND ST. Gf | Ht 1 Salle che maching Concerns Previous to Or-!|;, waco conditions in the building in- | ei , , " ‘ 4 , | dustries and building material prices. iN 4 ag had: become of the pla Continuing the Greatest Footwear Sale of ganization of St. Louis) The showing of this survey, he said, SIXTEENTH AND CASS |) .- have since been seeki cme " was that lumber had decreased in | , Se thei ——) — aw | =={/ i} rt ue 4 — > ile r — a _ - - | . . . | —s - - . . SE ee — oe 8 ee ~~ oe ee ee Oe —— — 7 oe be Per ere ht ee me ee Bete ee ew Be me ae curred 14 years ago, he said, when a company, the name of which he vs | 3 did not mention, sent 10,000 lath on SIXTH AND wy CHARLES wig. ~ | . : 3 } : : is « Grecian and an order for 12,000, and later, when Moccasin ‘another company gave 25600 feet of Buckles Sandals | ff eerie for 2800 test that had [ff Two Great Sale Groups of GB fit eee 'been ordered and paid for as 2800 > — : feet. | . | Conditions were actually so bad we 4 Coughs Choose from all the newest of strap creations in jin this respect, he added, that a at | This eytup te difference buckle or button patterns, one style as illus- |number of contractors pooled inter- 4 : Quick relief. No —— dh th an re models to ests and started a lumber yard of : 5 . trate ere— ere are a ozen mo their own in 1911, placing Putnam q 5 select from. in charge, so that they would get . 5 — ot full measure and honest grades. | OO): COD +. 3 . \ . ' . . ‘ / . ' . : ' ' ' ‘ / ’ : ' / : . ' ' . ' ' ' ' Oe : . : : ' . ' ek 2k - BD DDD DDD ee a et ee ee Dvery pair of these Shoes is of the ay Seer ligand aged linn annmetnetion tabeiene anil — 4 linings and material throughout—one glance will convince you o it was the E. R. Darlington Co. that V4 ) | f 3 " = a ’ ~~. TS SUMMED wooden hocls, or slender covered Louis or Spanish |] | "A Eive nthe short measure of 2000/8 | i : ’ lath on the order for 12,000. He said I / d d A MM, G hee 5. _he had not had an opportunity to nc u € re any enuine Another Lucky ; observe the practices of lumber deal- 9 : f Sizes 2'% to 8; A to D MAE thee tase ve or ix ee but Salt Ss Plush Coats Purchases ae has heard complaints of short meas- 9 ° end wubstitution of grates: RPE ARRAS Oe NE. EE ce Men’s 50 Shi ers | In response to direct questions ° ° Sale of 'from the prosecution, Putnam said , . Fur ] rimmitn2gs— « he looked upon those practices as ; a : cae ee a “crooked” and upon the men who S60 S : / . } * practiced them as ‘‘crooks.”’ ‘ea\\ gutrre ) .”- The witness had been solicited by te ) | ; ur- rim. committees of the St. Louis Trade ' Beaverette | Exchange to become a member of | | that body, he said, but added that ih M ffl. his stockholders did not want him to / ou on join for fear he would become “con- ae H taminate.”’ | , Wolf He said he did not belleve it neces- sary to be a member of the Exchange 3 | A Raccoon in order to “run a straight’’ busi- 1 @)), WD) 16): (CH) 9, (@W)) (01 - . - - . »*F 4 - . - ; : e2eceee* ©6604 466668 ee a 7 ‘ ness, and so informed the member- , rer ° ify ship committee of the exchange. His . | , . Australian Opossum ) a , Oo company, he added, had done a prof- itable business in eight out of the 10 years of its existence. . : Uutnam was followed by George ‘a for L. Walters of the Mound City Lum- ber Co., who also expressed the opinion that the exchange, of which | he is a member, had improved con- | ditions in the lumber trade as to encouraging honest methods. He | |testified particularly as to the serv- | Romeos! Everetts! Of soft brown leather, with good flexible, medium -weight leather ice charge of $5 a thousand feet and soles. All sizes from 6 to 12. An 15 per cent of the wholesale price, ideal opportunity in which to secure which is added to the selling price a very useful Christmas gift. For = peel cape > me mt : ; acke y e State as tending to fix | Friday selling at | daboon. His figures for the year 19820 CODD) (1B) 1B) OH) CO) ncboes o 020 a 0 ao W. ’ 'showed that the average cost of do- | ! , , All this season’s newest styles, such as em- Sale of omen s§s ing business of all lumber yards in + OW, “pers broidered. blouse-back wt ‘thes and } St. Louis was $15.62 a thousand ” : Y 2? OO F It J li feet, while the service charge for / chappie models, expertly made by noted de- Fur Brims of ; e uliets 50 -_ (@))1((@),1@) 1S) (@)) _—_——- > that period was $16.09. This, he | Se ae | § signers, of such materials as ° said, resulted in a loss to the dealers > ; S Moline and gain for the public amounting to $43,747.53 on vrotal sales of 82,- .. - | : ih ’ ° 542,516 feet of lumber. : oe Sealine Cost of Doing Business. | B [ From July 1, 1920, to June $30, | } O via K imm 1921, he testified, the average cost ' , P ] ° Fl er BSS anvelaine of doing business for all yards was $16.57 a thousand feet, while nel W indeed. f e were, indeed, fortunate ‘service charge, based on the aver- | | Normandy S| in securing such wonderful age cost for 10 of the most efficient yards, was $15.96, entailing a loss | i ' values to offer » . to the companies and gain for the public of $49,689.49 on total sales | Come early and secure one of $1,454,195. He added that his f ° |own company this year, to Nov. 1, Hh Moussyne of these Hats. on aggregate sales of 1,000,000 feet g ar J 5 : Plush a — —7 ee en —_ S(O): 6O) OCOD! me . - of lumber, had a deficit of 55 cents! Fur or ribbon trim- a thousand feet, or $5500. med Juliets with f}J| ©” cross-examination Walters tes- hand-turned leather tiled some companies whose cost of | - ; les. Colors black, gray, maroon, brown, blue and purple. Sizes jj) 40!" business was higher than the | to 9. Wonderful values at $1.50. fixed service charge lost money Save $5 to met Colors include navy, brown, Sorrento, rein- through application of the charge, $15, Choice BD re deer, black and other popular shades. Sizes — 30 0 10 0 0 er ile others, whose costs were low- ; er, actually profited by the charge. | i for misses and women from 14 to 46. Csats Hiram Lloyd, Tteutenant-Gov- f : ‘cellent m ianje o :, , Juet 260 of such excellent materials and styles as to deserve the highest praise, and you will pa ernor of Missouri, and @ buildin . IT ye TO eng » fit 4 RENT—OUR WAY contractor in St. Louis for 8} eng Bewect “styles : KNOW WHA KEINER'S WAY'’ ‘testified. He was | | t le. AY . ” familiar with Ss aa ante agree with us the moment you see them. [60 0 SIOCIOCL ee he 7 - . * “a . _ — => 7 ’ ~ . e 2. S atta elt it +. orrT™ | (CW) (@)) [@)(S) CSD) Lr Storage, Moving, Packing by Contract | conditions tn the bullding tndustries at EINER FURN. & MOVING CO, 2are: Eizees ze || re 8 rete es — ° « Phone: 974 |) ' 1917, and that he had frequently | experienced difficulty with the jum- a @)) . = eee t+ 2 ese ° eae oe 4 Seer * hme * A a: om GAL. at ee rr ; *\** se a
Page 15
’ of the Legislature wi : —EE am —— : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is Pnortas vnuatts ammmmOMAROED WITH AIRPLANE THEFT)) FAINT DETAING |F)E\ |12-GENT ADVANGE IN EGGS |853 VETERANS WANT —JOBS|;c0niss oe breast” wore} oc one, tare thre at ee RUPTURED? ; : se new n pture a - | . ’ The Red C B i | ‘ cr ISLAND, Ill.—With the dis- | | G A M MARKET oe , ross Bureau ig continu-|auests from employers, and _ that ROCK } BIG EST IN FAR ER S Red Cross Bureau Continues Work /ing the work of the Veterans’ Free | there seems to be a belief that most | Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab- | ants! Make the Rupture Don't Throw Away Another ent » firs ¥ in Il-} esos of Employment | @nction of being the first man In | Bs ld wy >. Employment Bureau, in the Cham-|of the former serv ) lev . TE ciseed with the 'B she Anse lated 3 : are Body. Pe pe —_ wernt be service men have beeu | lets relieve the Headache by ecur- | sevte Trusses. Us Cure You Ynois to be ar | - EFFERSON C , , e| . vommerce Bullding, which| placed in jobs. This is a mistake, |; th ld 4 ‘ve | Guarantees, NO PAIN-—NO KNIP&. ‘we advance from 34 cents a dozen to 46| The Red Cross Free Employment|was closed recently. Martin J.|he says, and he asks that employers oe wher tonic laxative at once for free book: “Curing Ru cents for eggs, an advance of more|Bureau for former ex-service men,| Walsh, manager of the Red Cross/telephone to the Red Cross bureau and rerm destroyer. The genuine or call between 10-4, Saturdays 4-6, oe THE HERNIATONE CO., than one-third. marked the great- in room 805 Equitable Building, re- bureau. Says that since the closing | Olive 7300 or Central 6900. bears the Signature of E. W. Room 1, S01 Pine St... St. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. a = nen 1, 192 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — —~ ==> a en —_ a ee ee —_—— ~---_.-s - = _ = —- ——-- _ ———— ~—— oo theft of an nirplane, R. H. Bloxham is a prisoner in the Rock Island) County jai Complaint was made by! the Tri-City Aerial Transportation ‘‘There Is Bound to Be Capital- est change in the price of the Mis- settee debe Gat © tak date the! Co, It is charged that Bloxham was) sourl farmer’s products during the engaged in making flights at county | istic War,”’ He Tells Parley past month, according to the month- | ®@™es of 865 men desiring Smapey™ | fairs for his employers and, instead | . Christensen. Fe neutered pratense: Sa Coote sam ween, 15 men rs of returning with the plane, left for | Price of butter fat showed a slight | | et. and while making a landing | —__——— - ee geile the machine was wrecked | My the Associated Press. (increase from 36 to 37 cents a' ADVERTISEMENT. | 3 oc | It RIGA. Deco. 1.—Nikolai Lenine,| Pound during November, according | a | B H | , é Mere and abandoned was some time = se ; later before the owners learned what| the Rusian Premier, clings to the/ fo the report. while country butter had become of the plane and they | idea, apparently, of trouble between | advanced from 30 cents, the October | | Shar ty ] 1, p.. . Early!! | ———— / em ee eee I Se eee te ‘ , én ee, a ws * le TY : : During the last @month, the price omorrow morning. the United States and who has just g pric t g o’clocle?* with “ ‘arrived here after a month's stay in of eggs ranged srom $5 cents a "Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Our entire second admit the crowda s anseant Sani. 7, 4 ‘Moscow. which included two inter- | dozen in Camden, Iron and Pemitiscot Skin Breaks Out floor —a full city ti of w mgeteeeae ~s es AG view with Lenine. / counties, to 60 cents In Butler Coun- | . fomen, who will Here . _ be traiting, fo our , ter fat s red a vari block——will be de- fsy b Lenine sent for Christensen last;|ty. Butter fat showed a variation of : . | f+4% : | . > y t . S > . rm Soturday and no sooner had the/|from 22 cents a pound in Camden/., Any breaking out of the skin on) voted to nothing 2 i econd fioor, where | ail ’ ) 1 Piemonte BS face, neck, arms or body is overcome | . ; r= | the sale wilt American greeted the Russian Pre-|County to 44 cents in Franklin, quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur. | but Coats. } : ; ‘ 7 “ri .° Chris- | country butter, from 16 cents in Rip- | 4 °*"*S*%* “ ° : " er gy . ) 3 f ; hetd. pew momihqny tela yggeSgalbany fare | | The pimples seem to dry right up and, war be-/ Howell and Pike counties. Chickens | | ite j ‘rupted | ley County to 50 cents in’ Barton, : Se aes atioet wa 7. go away, declares a noted skin spe- | ' e,. e S « . . ine retorted: “Oh, there is bound to|ceed to Berlin and thence to Paris. |Sive. Just ask any druggist for a! | | if Mentho-Sulphur and use a the! Lenine he described as having a/|®mall jar « P be capitalistic war, for that is th iy 'it like cold cream. — ‘best kind of industry for capitalists winning personality, intensely ‘and that is the kind of government | man and appreciative of humor. “I ' ! | you have in America. War is bound | slapped him on the back, just like DON’T STICK IN A RUT—reach ito come: it is brewing now.” ian American farmer,’ said Chris- out to bigger. better things. ; | tensen. Make use of Post-Dispach Wants. ia ‘Reference to Conferencc. | To a question as to his apinion of | : | the Washington conference, J.enine 4 } A . MDZ ) Ee i i, i i i i i i i i i 7 - m1 eid ii replied: “I don’t know what is g- \ Ay ing to be the outcome, but I fear not : Boe “Ate much; perhaps some atiance. orl! Special Prices—Special Terms haps an Anglo-American-Japanese | pose fe go “, "Ga rammmeramseal sor | Russian Premier | t Th Onl M Nj iy | G - e: at We a row » THE IRON is HOT?! . ; e ‘ A lo-Am-+#rican > | mde: ; i SES at Ihe Unly McNichols lS Gee ye may never hold such a sale again. We know 615 LOCUST 409 N. SEVENTH the latter said that the peoples were | IN. Z ) OSA + F a en O € times calls for LOWER PRICES, Sleeaahiky Qrtendty. so we have planned a sale for tomorrow that will | ————$$$$_____—_—— Lénine’s understanding of English Nee vs :* ? ah | ; : ey : & at PE , 66 FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE was sufficiently good except when | £ we ry 214 i alate ou: os. cc. i v, , e A RECORD EVENT.” Look at the price visitors used collo- a || | Sigh: of "ital ae Ge Bp OO Rae en come and see the values. You will be fairly , == hlity \te@me ws | fu his American 0 + ‘\ F LS Peer Nt uhina?s ent: Chatetensen, ; | : . mA \ Siete. 4 tan EN pps om at the values we offer. Again! Let “that Russia is ready to do busi- | | if BNI bees: 2 ge fae PEs Eig usS impress upon ou | ness with America, and asked why . - | | | vr Ee pes VS Bye ee sii Se ag ee Ol Be h . P y the importance of being virgen ond : ext 7 Ba AN RNR ces 8 - the morning hours to get these sensa- VICTORIA | 1 snewerea: :rernaps you are ths) ‘ = —— GES Re ee SAS ional bargains. DON’T MISS THIS SALE. aeOTOR ETHER “Hel peked the interpreter wees | ; | Wy foe |g bai re cy aa POR gO Sa ae | io vas meant by ‘fly in the ointment.’ | — hte or ae Bay ‘ a et a the two hundred " a Christensen said he found the ! ) ay | fn 2 WOR Ee satires tg 2 } Lenine regime firmly established, de- rey , OU Neh Sy ha Se iam ae ae : ‘Coats that will be sold ; ‘ { ™ Foy “* mi : 30 4 ‘ xa ’ p , i ee re Oe - ) an Your small peyment ‘~ Bs ee ee Bt Pa) Seangat this price tomorrow the communists are holding the key , i delivers any latest hae SRO ERE gee Fea oY “esare the greatest values eta saa! ‘ oar % sain vatetes fe ; a to the industries, schools and press. : | RN fe OS = Be we have ever offered fe SAFE AND SANE He had gone to Russia to investi- model Columbia Graf- oer. ' ats ws a ae. >: sat Some | N ANY OF OUR Cou fy Colds gate trade possibilities in behalf of onola In time for Tt) eee tek: a eo Y “ PASALES DE bAveuwseml This syrup ts different from ell othera the Farmer-Labor party, and de- Christmas. | sii ee ar, 3 bibs © be bes e CG SY ban Quick relief. No opiates. 35¢ everywhere clared that he was favorably im- ; } te a 5 fg tie) Se. egg =. Ry , a J pressed. From Riga, he will pro-| You can pay for it as you enjoy sag. Pi a 2) : ip * - mo ; ’ - 500 C ' " == se its music with your family and ee Te soba Re eee Psert. Cares: @ ice n:conide— OE STS OO) 1 COO Re friends. CORES: sh SRA EN a Sy Stir, ha GR sey $39.75 Coats.. ws : me: 1 a . . rat he” bad, Ae gi it eg Se re ih ee . If you want your Grafonola de- fe IED + ee SOB mace PG oon ee $35 Coats..... livered on Christmas morning, better COG F RE peter e Saoe es y $30 C take full advantage of our lowest Coils Sal ome Se HA) Eee OS oats... . ° ° ; a “isc Sour Roe a 2» Wa fiche : vi S pie ue =) ag BY ay hi Se prices, biggest savings, and easiest PEE: Beit a ri ire tage Wecaes Becca) $25 Coats.. terms—NOW | Pa a ES, os a. “—a- . & ers Dt: : 4 eat e Bah quae MODEL L2 MODEL K2 MODEL G2 MODEL E2 || Bats es F Sy OSU Ea enon cas Peace Ge ‘onaeineaal Seon Was $275 Was $225 Was $150 Was $125 || Baers cee ich eee ey —hundreds of | styles. Such values as we have + ~ + — Sa a . a —~ eae he PE eae as ; A, ct betigt We, ny 8 SB aya: Fe Se Loe N Ow $1 ao N OW $150 N Ow $125 N Ow SS5 4 i" i . me é Fe a : “a ye ‘ ie pra’ ta ' ‘ tae st | Mi never before offered at. | py eee ne - ——_ = a wud o tt mae Se eR ee P tit od a! + ow - rr a v JULES — L-2 — (@)):((@))i((@) 1(C@) 1 oS ell ‘ - — —— a - ~~ — Se eae ee ar WK WR DIKE SI DIK Vike ' y; ’ ' = 7 ic "iad par iy “pi: : —_ ’ “ten o z Pe ae a Se a ae - ‘aft i ft Blankets and Comforters op het aR PICT H th sates ee One of the largest and finest showings of Blankets and Comforters Rod Ears Samet ie + Naha | aren in this city will be found at The Only MecNichols. Blankets and PCE SE Te wees. Samat Bg petal ate 4 Comforters in a variety of colors, styles and sizes. Easy, dignified | Bet tore >? Geers: my RES SP eee | eS Credit Terms on any purchase you make, Pag - ee : ‘ 9 > rhe * * > “* we Nie 4 - % * a ea ~ is » 2 —— a MWA ((@)) T@))14@) i @)) 1 “ {{@)) ‘e eS Oi This large size genuine STANDARD |] *=* he Poe wg wh Seon sit a papa $35 Coats. PERFECTION Oil Heater, advertised the ] Bah oer nN if Sete ee bd y , . =i sais io. PEER oh Oh a GPR : i . world over as the smokeless and odorless CORI RES hr. 5 [ isn’t necessary to Perfection, will be placed on sale here to- B gee Waiee. pay a high price for 2 a Coat this year—wheh you can buy such wonderful oe . . Do not confuse this Heater with cheap, in- Coats with lavish fur trim- ferlor makes. This is the standard and gen- } mings as are offered in this uine Perfection—full size. : ) ‘“RECORD EVENT” tomorrow Oil Perfection Heater | Betce 8 fern be = rie ae ; ee wy ‘7, i a es > (OD) (SO) 1S) 6S) 1 Oy) ' Pa > te eee | VK GK Se SK _— i SANICO » @Qonbinariemtor & WE are going to refrain from descriptions of the Taree. ats Gera Coats that will be offered in this sale. The Complete values are SO MARVELOUS—SO GREAT that cold Bed Outfit | ) type cannot do justice in describing them. Come Included, , to this sale tomorrow and see what we are offering. * These three pteces are of first- . . 4 ins Se Serene: Sue De 10 Genes. OF me Sizes We promise you that even your greatest expecta- ! N} f My} AL ; large, continuous tubing, with five ll - 7 4] to 59 tions will be S-U-R-P-A-S-S-E-D, as we have er tow eh eat heavy upright fillers, finis « » ; ALE = a Seabee or white cinema ike Bust +) ww 1 fi — , —_ . . ; 4@):! (Qe a i ett ~——- = _—s_—— The RUST - PROOF PORCELAIN INANGE Back to Pre-War Prices The price reductions we have made entirely eliminate the 50% increase in SANICO prices which we were forced to make during the war Dealere are now able to sell SANICO Ruet-Proof Porcelain Panges at the old-time prices: combina- tion gas and coal ranges, wood and coal ranges and gas ranges priced from $4850 up Full capacity operation of our plants, a highly etandardized Product and large output end raw materials purchased at the Gee prices of recent years make possible this reduction in = Heat-Proof Everlasting Elastic Porcelain Inside and Out ~* 1S) CBD 1S) 1 CS) 1 COD) >i — ‘fey “Knirg@ - ‘ ——— —_—— - LT ie cy, tt, —- - —- 7 advantage of this phenomenal of- fer at once. Bed, spring and all- | a 19 From & te 12 From & te tt tt ‘ ly, | . From & to I2 i ; ee oe | From 8 to 12 phn of ‘Gime O'Clock Only O'Clock Onby O'Clack Only $ 91:2 | cues RL NEW | NEW | FUR Dresses||Dresses| SETS $1 Delivers This Outfit to You }/ .98 $ 7= $9.85 $7 5-22 Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturday—the Year ’Round Sni(@ey14@ne indeed, fortunate such wonderful offer again at $3. y and secure one ts. ———e — " = ‘| @)) Oe » All SANICO Porcelain Ranges are made of pure tron sheets with Elastic, Flexible. Metalifo SANICO Porcelain fused to both eides No bare metal to ruat. As easy to clean as a china dish The only Porcelain Range with a 25-YEAR GUARANTEE A beauty Snow White, Agure Bive or Rich Dark Biue atippled with a beautiful falling snow effect. Get Your SANICO Now! No need to put off buy!ng any longer. Get the Best range in America now at lease than the coet of lees desirable ranges. Bee your dealer, If he cannot supply you, write us. AMERICAN RANGE & FOUNDRY (}OMPANY GEO. L. NYE, President Largest Manufacturer of Porcelain Ranges in the World. Kast ®t. Louls ey ; ‘sa 7 LOX ~ Second Floor.) - ~ Se) , ‘ ‘a . . “s,* Le i& = — ee ; "Phtat o : - Wonderful hand bead- velour, tricotine ed and embroidered Just @G Fur Setse— THE ONLY tt oy . Ages 2 to 16 years— ~~ eal it silk Dresses——just velour, tricotine, satin large scarfs aad muffs, all-wool eloth | Coats— , , 9—<9ver 40 states 183 Dresses. In this and ailk Dresses. Over Red foxes, black, all colors. Wonderful On “a Friday ‘morn- sale tomorrow in one 400. Dresses to select browns and taupe 4 styles. In this sale -awalng this le ot croup, from § © ‘clock from tomorrow morn wolves, efe., ete. @ g. Yaa ae "to noon at 87.85. ing at S2.S5. Friday morning. , ‘ at i ae . . _ PNU®) TK @)10) _-—_~-- = Minneapolis Chicago 2 mornin at ing . 500 Marquette Av. 190 North State St. 2000 State St. MARKET STREET af . 89.05. { al —_ ca, , . Sh bo | | AT ELEVENTS : : = - wr . TO icenicenicenn ) RO NONCOne, ADDISON SIRIUS OPIS A D DIS ONS (OB) 11S) (11S) 1 (SD) —_—_—~ -——
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a THURSDAY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. DECEMBER 1, 1921 ‘16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY DAR ROUSSE eee ee ee — / mg Bag ce ’ pgs we eabey Be IRE Ne gens FES ORE 4 | be ly one automobile for the use|to elude the thorns of individual; . eS wm) wy) a ere tLugjom re Marooned in Germany. : to measase trom him received by | POLICEMEN IN TRACING ODOR ‘PARELESSNESS VERDICT | ae ait Abc: Cardin=?s who thus élect [ hi housekeeping. PR iC] oS a ) c C 4, } ri Ms t- | Chicago millionaire, is marooned in | passport office was notified and ef- OF SEWER GAS FIND STILL Our Quality and Workmanship Will . Germany without the proper pass- | forts made to get the proper ei ——__- PRICES REASONABLE. | Be Maintained = Mian Se port t© leave the counrry, according | dentials. Li Plant in O i 814 | G dF ie quasee _— "Soran faster seca sooo | TN AUTO FATALITY CASE Sivoo Censine SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS |. te. | lons of Mash Destroyed. q ; 0 4 Vars Wiemann 2 ie ice oe _ CREANERS AND DYERS ion | RE maaan escaping sewer gas in the vicinity of | a a : i , — MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION a 8th and Printed Li . the Physici: as * BHos- | wy.1L ; f | rinted Linoleum, pal Savior end Marnie avenues, | Warer, & Blandin, Driver off Cover your room without a scam-—gen vesterdayv afternoon. Sergt Hlenry Car That Killed VW illiam Mil- ; 2 Bifoce! Glasses. , y +e ARR wee muerte woes Es Cork Linoleum—in Block, tiles and pend a deta’ of police entered the ler, Named by Coroner. wae eae? one. eee ardwood effects home of an Italian at 2814 North | The POST-U:SrATCH Is the onty st. Louis eveniag Genuine Oork Linoleums — 2 _hospital, and reported finding inthe! A Coroner’s verdict of criminal li r how attractive BSHOPPING i yards wide, in block, tile and Wilton Velvet basement an elaborate still and| .,-cjessness, naming Walker 9 | mash cooking vessela in operation ae ugs over a coke fire. A concrete vat es- | Blandin, 21 years old, o ae a terns; Ot ...seeeees i C Ya 8 timated to contain about 2000 gal-| ence avenue, was returned today at BARGAIN SPECIAL BARGAIN SPECIAL ne ifMany new holi High- grade Wilton Rugs lons of mash was near the atill | the inquest in the case of William A. | 3 By. by buying direc itesS Tinshoums in oll the new- —size 9x12—in Oriental they reported. | Miller, 65, of 4155 Washington 3 50 $5 00 $2 Vacuum $ va ducers we geta e desi til block , and Chinese effects— A still in operation and 11 50-gal- | boulevard, who was struck by an au- | $ e to ° | | os esigas, es, one om enecial at lon barrels of mash was found in the | tomobile driven by Blandin at Sarah . =f much lower co hardwood pat- a 18s: sp attic of the home of Tony Been of! street and Washington boulevard Canteens Bottles * 4 and you will bec ae 904 South Third street, a butcher, | Sunday evening, and who died at a - “Cc nrad’s s, at 1s : : ig ‘ a } li j tigati | j , ‘1! leather boxes itn rhino grain Vv icemen inves atin odors n | - _ wwiitts ae ’ All le 0} ’ ' = sillier was crossing asnin ( ; , silk eS 1.9 )8 t num cas@ and a . rested. boulevard from the south to the feathers: 5 . a Brussels Rugs Axminster Rugs— north side ne the regular crossing | attings; gt ain «* MORGAN ST. cup; keep cold 4 GUAT ____— ADVERTISEMENT. —|s the west side of Sarah street, it brows, t08 on%. rinks eeke, aa A 4 _ === . ery, 8.0 & WE‘GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS] 00 Shsite*nct!*. 4 3 Seamless Brussels Rugs—9 | Axminster Rugs—size 9x12 was testified, when the machine, be- values x12—good quality and —good wearing quality— | t A t if} | ing driven east, struck him. A wit- 2 pleasing design, special in this sale at Ge r ‘ icla ness testified that there was a mist % , Cs) ) 5 + oe priced for q re) and the street lights were not bright $77.50 $ 00 N ia . but ge’ ea no = as to the pclaty aye — erve orce In wean » Frcs a eehite: His bond | : | wag fixed at $5000. | Linoleum Rugs NUXATED IRON Four Persons Injured in Motor Ve- : ] a y Size 9x12—in a variety of desirable $I 6 9 5 ‘For Greater Physical and Mental hicle Accident. 5 sd. 24-ib. i 50, of 4422 — polished alumi- ee oe oe eee ee ee ee ee a a wonder: al Flour ’ bag. atterns—special Cee eeedeerseesseseesesesess 7 Vigor, Strength, Energy and Walter Fabiansku, 4 Endurance. South Grand avenue, and Anton | : secu : Our low spot- cash offer f reason for the N tea I t ] nta! the | Stagoski, 18, same address, were ee The Only Exclasive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis rc nt 2 et Seems addrem, wore BARGAIN SPECIAL ore tke nerve force, ready to be transformed . BARGAIN SPECIAL a these tender, deiiclous into active living nerve force the mo-/; by the former and driven by Sta- ? their real value, eae: Boys’ Pants cans, $1.75; can ment it enters the body, but it also con- | , : —_ - . “7 tains valuable ingredients for enriching goski in collision with an automo- Star Soap ‘NG 4 the blood and stimulating the blood to! bile driven by Harry Cornelius of | Bovs’ Knee Pants—Made of ; TOILET PAP - manufacture an increased supply of new | 5015 North Tenth street, at Ninth wool mixed materials— The well known : Berve Sere. , ‘ $1.50 and $1.25 values. ew Oe é Surprising results are often obtained | and Howard streets. Both suffered Friday Laundry Soap, x SAC in two weeks’ time. Nuxated Iron has ‘rida! Friday PORK SAU been used and highly endorsed by former | 8prains of muscles and scalp | Special 10 bars for.. -. wvwwvwveuwuv BD Rd) il i lll SS . oe ~~ int pee, ele ee ab A Ob, ee ee ee ii i, ao ‘driven by 1] +r husband, Alfred, col- | lided with an automobile driven by | Fred Fuld of 5518 Waterman ave- | $2.75 Blankets . — ’ ; ; e ; 10¢ to 15 Cc mill REC} : nue, at Twelfth and Soulard streets ret wy - . ; White, tan and : ° ad She was taken to her home where gray cotton SSNs ere R: CHICKEN - "a doctor @ ini :@ fleeced Blan- : perfect; bargain e.. : ur hnnua I 1 ence staal yeaa tema kets; si 10 lal for F - rious. | cets, sizes Ot —— x RGXK® ; ae : rts ke Exe O4c q on sale rcpt tty 3 «0RBSWEET CORN , , xio; on Orville Wegman, 23 years old, of | per ll ae _5092 Union boulevard suffered scalp | A ; : r | ‘§ _—_ LW LIT =o $ | 98 "BARGAIN SPECIAL SPECIAL ; : Gra efru ; jeg 98 ; 4 Pp a _ - - - | - . - a -. -. - " | wounds, the loss of several teeth and cuts and bruises wl I ras | thrown from a motor cycle he wee | BARGAIN SPECIAL 50c Pillow Tubing @ | Cuetce, Neary, ie? riding when the machine collided | $6 00 Blankets 3 . 42 inches wide: free } . ~ with the front corner of a Union . 5 for 1 from dressing; , ht —_ The Greatest Sale We Have Ever Held Javenue car. at Brown avenue os (@F eavy woo : special bargain, ' mo P Stewing Figs: 7s 7" = - , » he » . yfenepamae rode ee the car. g i : _°- \e In this lot you will find Hats in Ly ons ets; @X Ta oI) 1) Values $15 to $25 imported; _— ~~ : ’ » wale . , » te | ‘ oe a fashionable Gani nen : and Panne velvet, plenty black. Hats” Hj —— 1! PROMISES TO SELL ST. LOUIS TO | 2. &*".,° TUT THEIR 2 tocr tam of nem, fashionable Cons 5100, | enmmees nMBC.e ‘ Po, coeeeeeeee —_ ; he Is nd t ‘Ss ; uine beavers for the children , Lity Won't Bo Tolerated. @ $1.50 Scrim Curtains } Fur-trimmed or plain; sizes 3 lace front: ‘ | Gepdines; large. I’. W. A. Vesper, president of the = a a e nai val _ tan imported, bone- 6, 7 to 14; values to $12.98 ordovan C » f2 “are, oo al ee bl dined al ‘ nity : : . ; rc ° +; le Sine White and ecru In this lot you can have your unrestricted | Chamber of Commerce, in his inau- | resetinthens * tiene yf : . 'gural address at a membership | ished hem- . ; ie choice of any Velvet Hat in our department. | | ae Hats that formerly sold up to $15.00. This | luncheon of the chamber in the Ho- stitched and Pia chia ES cial = ‘ de tel Statler yesterday, said he had no. 2% yds. bong: > 4 _ Fruit Cake, “o item is for one day only. ) : ower | po | promises to make for his term, ex- | on sale, pair.. : i ee oe ewe cept that he would endeavor to ser | a SHOE RA RGA WS . BARGAIN "BARGAIN SPECIAL if) : eit Mo > ‘ 4 ‘al ' ixe uts, cr 513-515 | | St. Louis to St. Louisans and to the | = ) '‘# BARGAIN SPECIAL 3 so si M ~ ’ Alcohol, for at : . mp) Special Shoe values for Friday—beautiful $1 39 ufflers i “Thesenn. Bred lace edge; | outside world. “It is time to drop the ‘but’ from | 7 “i . . Men's Mufflers - ; : _the phrase too often heard, ‘St. Louis 25c to 39c Percale styles in high and low Shoes. assorted colors a: Cream ~o ‘hoi of chocolate and of beau- | , . . Kello g's . ! . . ' ‘ ' / ‘ ' . ‘ . . . : ' ' ’ ' ' ' 1 . ‘ ' ‘ / ’ : a i ee ee oo ES COLO LA ee ere ee me «ne Sea Qace © * is all right, but’ ’’*—— Vespe sai ong - ae les Cretonnes: all Choice tan, , per said. Pongees, hallies, ret e black leathers: clever styles a tiful Frenc Seo New Shelled F Witty ) finished ill Ty } worn . iffe ree ‘| wide materials, in scores of : There is a difference between the | hon | ide ; for women and growing girls. x materiale citizen who lives in the city and the | & at. ' Come see the values Friday xt ¥ me \S nt $1.00, ‘$1.60 ot : $1. 49 ? “Y g $1 25 Bloomers al ss other city to live on. . j | 1 — sable “ae city ne la or bad If = \ Men's Basy Slippers: $2.50 Ws : ‘ | : Devil’s , accept rs rr : ate ay nm « ; ¢ . In neonpeaate i MDAA, Shek & cldeenry which can. BARGAIN SPECIAL Ne Norton "wiesmers an a A jarge size inves iit not correct the faults is a bad citi- | @ O ° Fl] ] “Rass gr tyne” ‘ahs , " _ f iI should sel] at + : i eee zenry. No man has the right to uting anne ! q te . ¢ , 7. C df j | “"Vady Fi : al y Special at yy A Special Offer of Novelty Lace Hosiery EVERY PAIR $| criticise his city unless he gets into eine ie Sed . A | iad i$ PERFECT harness to correct the thing of which blue soft , | - ei Beds and Cradles aM ~s. zs Infants soft - sole a . : 10c | Special, 29c 90c for $5.00 Pair. 45c millions of dollars to protect prop- RARGAIN Sg = : a) sera tae , va 4 aoe has sa a i $8.00 Coaster Wagons, wh sat oP wy Pes . nes at we; og oe Palace Spec to Knforce the Award has an- mete & - 64 610.00 Kell- Top Desk and ne ; Chair BARGAIN SPECIAL el are ‘ tion to builders against unions that “BARGAIN SPECIAL. Engine .. ale sm wee ' fail to abide by the Landis award. BARGA N SPECIAL > $*°.00 Mechanical ‘Train .. ' Men's Dress Shirts: full cut; made of ~ ’ | ’ ° ’ ° ’ ° little blue Children’s Hose Women’s Mercerized| Women’s Pure Silk Men’s Section setse Chicago Builders Protec ted Against butter- BARGAIN SPECIAL white, brown. LAmited | . r. . _ C , | ’ » | Beautiful finish, high luster,| Well reinforced with mer-| some colors CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—A blanket in- etc, Ward.... ~ ae ‘Carts Infants Shoes 4 ped ‘ u *er Pair. Per Per Pair. erty owners who are behind the Lan- 5 .. ller t dis building trades award from $2.9 oating 2.00 Shoofly — special THE KARGES HOSIERY CO 821 LOCUST ST. “wrecking crews” and vandgip has Lusereaa aan pean | ible N eal guarded night and day, the citizens’ 98c Gloves on Sale Friday waetndr sie ty ‘committee asserted Women’s very fine ee ages ~hamois |; and toes; 29c val- imported, chamo Art Squares , ‘ ue; special... suede two - clasp CARDINALS TO POOL LIVING COST JP Sioves; Tine “er C]ccnsine, Cots, seat, brand Con Te. Tatianna aaa ae | golgum ATL Sauares:, sis | nLieres SPECIAL alsen a bargain BARGAIN © Vatican Provides Quarters for Keep- while they Jast, pr id ing House on Co-Operative Plan. PTS OO = mill tt Q : : 49 H "ROME. WMov. ¢.—"Living in the BARGAIN SPECIAL ce SAL |i raped turbans, = | c riose ‘ } . ] oe ie pri ed pe tricornes and "ag Women's mercerized = ~~ fio, = +... yt oi — ae Ne 7+ > be bet ad ace. te ‘S Se s ; . * “a ; Values will have his own apartment, while 32-inch fancy stripe - sharing the common dining room. A fine twill sateen Texoleum Floorcovering saree a “) ~clas ’ king: for Cut from ro) oe oa , y, Ne sd / rst-class chef has been engaged to) Art Tic | off-face bey at mpu e at our ewsaedaley preside over the culinary arrange- | fancy pillows, C wonderful bargain; . a ents Everything possible is to he etc.; @ yard.... aquare vard .. . ny ene to cut down expenses in other directions. For instance, there will |
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~ \ST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 277% = § BF SOLD Ay AUCTION (= = Neighborhood soot Corned Bed Ib., 5 THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1921 "AG CFPC GS = ln Re IN a ot 2. ASP. - — Sa “a ee, oe ane : wwe » ” me She A gem peter TG AE tl ty nla aaa tae apie . s-5 sine Mndoms ee. a MD 2 we EPS SE gai Soe ew Ate RD UB genes aE ES RE Ee ey Een Bo ee » aI eg nee wer Ee eee ean ‘ - INTION | : | 8th and Locust (409 N. Eighth St.) Which one of them is VERY man and woman with money to invest soregpe ch, pte Eb stein Get the New ‘At Yorkship and Morgan have recently occurred. Many innocent and too-trusting Bauer Music House . | SHOPPING is at the Conrad stores? | tages Will Go to Highest 2017 East Grand Av. The new Victor Records for | ducers we get a better and fresher assortment at aa i and responsible investment company with which to deal. er ; ’ . . | : é with’ bright . “Conrad’s Prices Are Never High” | in handling your business, but carries with it efficient We Cor. stn and page 4. Fancy Brookfield Butter, 44-Ib. 3 Pounds, 79c , 7 the amount ts large or small, we invite you ” Hest St. Louie, Tm” eight stores listed here. Those Special to the Post-Dispatc A wonderful Flour ‘over the roofs of Yorkship Village, | bread. 24- Broadway and Locust 5956 Easton Av. , to buy your Victor Records at pure phosphate, contains no alum. e ne who can serve you Do You Realize investors have suffered losses that ordinary precautions 2619 Gravois Av. Near Home Try Ib. -200 Many new holiday foods are arriving daily, and The first and the sensible thing for you to do before Opposite Water Tower : December made their appear- lower costs. Come tomorrow or Saturday BUILT FOR SHIPYARD aiden * plete list of them in the Victor 2 Oot ; ‘ di a" North Market Sts. and help service in aiding you select safe securities. Giaser’s Bhidie thas jally priced for Friday and Saturday. If you are a user 3 ; cially to $50 a Month to ask our advice and make use of our facilities. Todd Jewelry & stores are open evenings; they Forbes’ Finest Coffee, lb... .550 h . al RBITRATOR F OUR NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--A village 4104 Easton Av. satisfactorily. And one of Premium Santos Blend . for sale! Going—-going—gone! The } A L 08. sonar aan MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY Weliston Talking them is located near your home. ff! Coffee, pound . . . . 28c lb. bag. eT: sin Peas Hawalian Pinea le Camden, N. J., on Saturday, Dec. 10. : 1 Wiscon PP ‘In the motion bedi rennet ag tes Affiliated with that store? Forbes’ Quality Brand 70¢ Fo qe or A Sensible Precauti Vi . ~~ ution _§f Victor Dealers ora9 F BY SHIPPING BOARD - Swiit’s Premium should take warning from fail | ‘ ° : g from failures and frauds that est Victor Records how attractive and how economical FOOD Near Camden 1578 Cot- ied hee cceventel. paperanian by buying direct from manufacturers and pro- Bidders on Dec. 10. mak Aabedt your mene 1 : y is to éelect tab DeMerville Pi ) . a oe atrsseenniie ance today. You'll find a com- Home-Made Pork Sausage, Ib., .. - ’ 4 will be convinced that : es ; and you WORKERS DURING WAR Such a connection not only insures honest methods Piano Co. Company’s announcement on Selected Brookfield Eggs . Most of Structures in Good GUATEMALA COFFEE °° . 815 North 6th, Between Surely you ll want some of | Condition and Occupied Morgan and Franklin. these splendid new Records. : by Tenants Who Pay $25 Whenever you have money to invest, whether Lehman’s Music House They are all obtainable at the | Conrad's Guatemala you will appreciate this bargain. | | Music Co. have every facility to serve you We Sell Forbes’ Finest Extracts | voice of the auctioneer will sound Stachina 6 e Co. aS a (a town of war-built cottages near Wouldn't it be more convenient Forbes’ 8 g Powder, 18-07. "20 ‘ Our low apot-cash offer for an entire We consider ourselves extremely for- f I low rice on tunat ‘ontract! for this Pine : — ‘ 4 . . . . SPECIAL ay oo lot ts Stow, Pisce en picante in qatracting for this, Pine tay age “Road \ es be heres house First National Bank and St. Louis Union Trust Co. 7 : : ) a Oo No. 39¢ prepares or 8, Package Teas. . their real value, dozen 15c large, pane ceed ~ | ee SEAM badete il] ° cans, $1.75; can cane, Gosen, OU; Can anc 1e 16 rick cottages w go to the highest bidders. | : . , “ie oF UNQUESTIONABID ve Soft White Cre Tissue. TOILET PAPER 10c ante ‘ hie ob euceat eenbe need it is the United States Shipping ; . ‘3 SAGE Laurel Farm brand. Fresh pork Goard’s way of ridding itself of the Forbes Blue Mountain PORK SAU houses built in wartime for workers Brand Package Teas * and best seasonings, Ib. in the New York Shipbuilding Co.’s -. A Se LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER TUNA FLAKES Red Star brand. Light yards on the Delaware River, oppo [ meat: can Me and yards aware rer, . | . : site Philadelphia. Yorkship Square aan eek Bw ari * , COFFEE OR TEA SPECIAL . 4 BACON caeewe Sugar cured: whole, helt or is the center of Yorkship Village. | “4 quarter side. Pound at il aelies w ; " a ' MANN'S YEAST owels 7 5 HAMS Cured especially for us. Juicy, sweet and tender. «aloes reun aaa saa po are Pay Yont Goode Cheeta wwe ti rh edb , ' s (dehy n- berries ; 4-oz 2 ' : a, Whole or haif ham; lb ia greensward. Abot the square were 4 l 4 CHICKEN Nice, young, tender, milk-fed, low cniggees Colonial houses, in four : : pkg. in _— = Va . | groups, one at every corner. Roads Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention “U4C his pein cn? pe i smreate aout the common con Remarkable Purchase and Advance Sale of WM, DUGGAN yoap SWEET CORN meomp's brand; trasted gray-white with the white — Sane, Teees can and red of the houses—all two-story ) . & : : ; | brick. SPECIAL Grapefruit Pork Loins | 1578 Houses in All. if bi Choice, heavy, juicy fruit. And Cut from young, corn-fed porkers. | In the office of the Fairview Real- u ing they're healthful, too. Whole or half loin, | ty Co., charged with the renting of , : 5 for 19¢ Lb., 15%4¢ |the houses, a reporter found the Su- - perintendent, Mr. Cloud. “4 ‘ od e - i Sa bh, ete ; ; “lb. Yorkship Village and Morgan, a t th ] W t h k VW ae i i. Oe 30¢ , apate can: size ? nearer town, is 1578, of which 1386 a © O es prices you ave ho n In years 88c; bot... t- 5 special.. are in Yorkship and 192 in Morgan, . : . Mol ; Ginge ler a) b) rs . . . . e ‘ . SPECIAL | haa + 1 Cake brand; can, Supreme Bacon: | Maid Seediens: 6 fam |e Superintendent said. In Yorkship | tee NING tomorrow morning, we inaugurate a great sale of 5000 pairs of Christmas slippers. | . By placing our orders early and taking the slippers in advance of the Christmas season, we se- WuRLIZER - ~sfrec eer er er eee error r - = >> . | " Jie iv, a verakte ke > a 5 £ Ar ‘ ; iia meaty; 12¢ aaeaneeas 34 small pkgs. 5¢ there are 56 apartments and in Mor C } 25c; pkg. gan there are three. The rental for | ‘ k Hose : : 7 Staffed Dates; Preserves; Straw- pound... ‘ 4 > m fone—Listle top— § DP iimests, iv. DUC | Derry, Raspberry | F rank tad fete in a0 eeeped-coom ‘hoewe Sy ‘S54 e: Meseeh: | cured special low prices—and in this sale we are passing this saving along to you as we feel sure ar, cs 8; rs stone a ones: Ib... Ps Py or an eight-room house, $50. er | ° ° ° . : ; ‘ . . 4 iaiported. wee. jer. teens $1.49 Pium . Pudding: wth Golden iprices are between these two figures. | you will appreciate this opportunity to make your Christmas selections now while the merchandise Famous artist’s ¥ i. 3 cans, | Fruit Salad; R. & RK; can, f d |All of the houses are equipped with | is new, the stock complete and the prices much lo wer than will prevail later. Make up a list of those private o ; ; 7 mentees «= sorted 2. : lelectric 1) ras , _ ‘ate eat- s ° ° ° mae 35c fret... 30 lelectric light, gas range, water heat-| to whom you intend to give Christmas slippers and be here promptly. are that thi | a 8 er, hot air furnace, stationary wash- | aa co J: Fruit Cake, tub, modern bathroom. Electric 7 ~~ & d light and heat are extra. Hot and ~ i ; WU, SPECIAL . - 4 ie cold water is supplied free of charge. | | fee . EEN : = ; r , SPECIAL i ! SPECIALS DOWNTOWN Catholic churches here, and we've | RA / “ xX «4 og 7 >> af ’ } : ’ f i Dae es @ = fF ’ ue . A . ' got the finest fire engine company in ‘Oe? 7 a * Pe" a. 2 y > ry 409 N. 8th St. (8th and Locust) New Jersey right down the road. , See Aue aie V galiittnns Women’s $2 25 sit rm or op! URLI 1’ | Original Cost $12,000,000. ee 7 y * R Abda ece 1P + 5 3 Devil s Food Pecan Stollen “The village cost tq build about Nils OO Sn,” TLR 2 e t ippers : at zs , at . ls SEEPS EERO ny — TO ae reets. loomers mallow coating ‘in September, 1918, and finished in | Lady Fingers Nut Brittles | |February, 1919. “For two years now we have taken a ea ata - » Onal - — Might as feathers. With assorted new nut | ee 24c¢ | i meats, Pound box in about half a million a year in VS EREAE? =X @' | Zarge %-lb. box........ i SPECIAL age rents, so it would take 25 years at . ’ tice’s 305, that rate to come out even. I don't . o U ; ‘ ; ee es . CIGARS Davis’ Smokers, 7c: 3 fo 20 know how muel the houses will sell | ‘THERE ie hardly any - yon Coe ani OVER 1,000 pairs of Women’s Felt Slippers oe * : Felice, ; r Cc | for a woman that will be so appreciated in this offering at $1.49—shown with fur . EPSOM SAL TS HA ¥ j orsets — for. They are not the sort of shacks , , , , : and will give so much comfort, wear and satis- or ribbon trimming—either with padded elk | > | Unison, Cinco: box $3.25 . . Chancellor, Portina the Government put up at Mineola | ‘ 2 and Garcia Grande and Yaphank, don’t forget that; they | faction as a pair of these beautiful Felt Slip- leather soles or flexible hand-turned soles and kL 4 are not portable houses, but real | pers—they are all this season’s newest goods— leather heels. Complete range of colors—all CIGARETTES Camel, Piedmont and brick, with concrete foundations, The shown in complete assortment and are the the wanted light, medium and dark shades are aa ou at here. All sizes 2%4 to 8. Styles as illustrated Remastered, OEM... . .cccccccces ; heating is good; the entire commu- kind that at Christmas tima, would cost y nity is really out in the country, and least $2.25. In this advance sale, to induce ii. i i i’ de i i i and many others. - v SPECIAL : : nae - phones: guage ; 66 ” . > ugh four or five cottages, Com- an'el Green “Comfy Children’s Felt ( Real Epsom Salts Conibined it takes only an hour or less to get early selection we offer them at $1.49. 7 j | 5 ———— a 3” Shoes | —_—_— through four or five cottages. Com- ; : ‘ing to an eight-room apartment the . . onay mi superintendent said: “The rent of : S| i ippers Z ace ippers val . this is $62.” a | The reporter found no watery cel- — MLE Em BS ' C SPECIAL and here and there a hole in the Pearl Necklaces ceiling, the fixture gone, removed thrifty renter. But, i ' “| : — = ] ° | perhaps by a , W F | S| $ : 99 |Sitogether, the houses were in rea- _ omen s Felt Slippers s | , % /sonably good repair. : Actual $1.50 Values A woman was sweeping her front porch. : ao =, ERY pretty style ,— “How do you like the place?” she | as illustrated — 11% to 2 : was asked. | trimmed with ribbon 8% to ll Reg. Prices, $6.50 & $7.50 | “This house?” | ‘THESE are the finest Slippers made— | and pompons—shown | na C WO styles to choose from—like cut— SPECIAL | ‘““No-—the whole place.” h : : . d These are in 18 and 20 inch strands | shown in all the wanted delicate in all the wante q vais ' . . > . " . ¢* ’ a4 ve “7 3 ° . . - ‘ rimmin : Hos | ’ RT ee nie chy }\ and each has solid gold clasp and is [. Uh, it's not eo bad, she said, shades, daintily trimmed with ribbon and | shades — padded with hand-turned “Teather, eotan and heels e ef | i on iz put up in pretty satin-lined box leaning her rag “apg the door. fluffy pompons and soft padded “comfy” leather sole — sizes —the “Comfy” style comes in a pretty bed 4 , iti tie Bide Piakts paws a tunic oa “The rents are higher here than in soles. All sizes 2% to 8. Splendid for 2% to &. shade of blue with soft padded leather B 43 / PD : like the genuine Oriental Dearie. ane Camden, but you couldn't get a place gift giving. ' ts ——— Values worth your imme bie which is guaranteed to be permanent. like this in town for the same eeoln “= : ahd f po peo They cannot be broke . or a , ft ~ eh ID, Ae n nor crushed money. It’s pretty hard to keep the | W ? Si W ? Ribb d h H - C % { nor are they aftected by perspiration. ff jouse ‘warm in winter, but we get | omen’s $2 Silk Hose $] 15 | Women’s Ribbe Heather ELEBRATED Notaseme fashioned pure silk EAUTIFULLY made wool yarn Hose in attrac- tive mixtures—extremely fashionable this season to be worn with walking Oxfords—regular $1.75 value, in this sale at eeeteetas We have only a limited quantity—and community here at this end of the | “~ Hose—have mercerized top, heel and toe— " this price is good only for Friday and , _ shown in black, brown and ray—a wonderful SPECIAL : Saturday—or as long as they may last. @ Village, all Americans. at first there wearing quality—a gift that Swill delight any Enjoy all the splendid physic-action, were a lot of foreigners, while the woman-—and a value unequaled anywhere else in th 4 els of yan 4 som salts work in the shipyards was going on, this city ss with = ta beat rn ont nausea. ." , : if > ie as wi ou ‘ but now it’s different 4; | Ask any Jr for a handy package? “If they sell the houses do you ’ | § h Shi R d d | c & : ae ent wl Men’s Leather Slippers Reduced | Fi Sy Reg. Price, $1.50 Regular Price, $1 “They better hadn't,” she said Regular $3.00 Velnes toclation. Byen children gladly take it, Bt-inch strands ji ds in opera 16-inch strands imported rent, that’s what they'll have to do. ey are the imported fille P Necklac pod” saat : , ' as | Milled pearis, in the gradu- weg Sai eke A ere If they do that they wit rent all the 4 . HESE are just the kind of slip- SPECIAL Sted Style: satin or Orien- l olld gold Clasp. Al houses, otherwise. people will move > 2s pers that all men want ither ‘ tal coloring. extreme value at $1.00, out. Times are hard. But everv- , 98 7 -_ —— —- wie pee holding an infant. She had just ar- Z e i . a : : snoums © from Scotland, s} , . 2s, ae S ts i 4 y : A, » «f assortment of her husband worked in the ship- ; Gifta suitable vards. holidays. “What's it like here?” = | : , , “I don't know,” she said; “I just IR SS oo —=-—_— S ZASS fil.) , ete 8 | bf) —-—SF . , S\\\ o ee Sia - Oriental @a-F ' = a " == e a ‘it ic - t,o citi wonderful rived he said, and ee Mw! ad —~ came. I do hope they don't lay the oA WEARS. ‘men off. My husband is expecting it !
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> THURSDAY ny Other St. Louis Newspaper. DECEMBER 1, 1921 : : 18 ST. LOUis POST-DISPATCH ee gainst violators aa wae = —_ _emenrene es eons. gressive campaign 4 | oul . + wh , uitted | preme Court for a ruling. Such view | BARRETT WANTS SUPREME COURT me ses aa a yo pens deen a of | “What I wish to get from the - ee prctien Be id PUBLIC HEARING BY MAYOR Mayor Kiel Monday, at 11 a. m., in his office on the garage ordinance /tiat no public garage shall be es | in failing to raid | Supreme Court.” Barrett said, “is a ot the mate eal a neglect of duty, ON NEW GARAGE ORDINANCE rassed by the Board of Aldermen |teblished in the second residence MAIL GUARDING OBJECTION RULING IN WILLMANN CASE nesiec om thie he had knowledge. |ruling as to the poe obec hibition law, while a ruling of an- | ; tion for ajin enforcing the Sh : | sae axase a a | - at Clayton seems to/| other sort might encourage new trial of thie case, ond. Barres Sw. en! view that it is not|in other counties to make & greater M } —y | — ~~ —_— «4 at the suggestion of the City Plan/ district under the zoning law vege Says in Answer to Hays He protests Attorney-General Barrett said to- with the consent of 75 per cent o% ' Only Against Promiscuous day that he hoped to obtain a rul- _oi4 tne purpose of this motion was have taken th — the property owners in the block and Shooting. ing from the Supreme Court on the to get the matter before the Su-/a Sheriff's duty to c EERE eee permission of property owners 4 Poe denen dena ae case of Sheriff Willmann of St. GENUINE age mggenableawediise cme, coiber ing to Postmaster-General Hays’ | 100 feet each way from the garage statement that the shooting of a De Tennessee Red Cedar Chest tonya ge that in the commer- Pere (Wis.) train rider by a marine | 5 ial , 9 psi IS | ot || discontinued business forever, and sold their entire MS brown su partment’s order to ‘shoot to kill’ whenever anyone suspiciously ap- wa. f a | - ‘cm is | eS stock to us “ alll proached a mail car. “sy a iF ! : wie mban, rmilitz A to D “Tl have information that the ,; a i { i am ine y ee salt nif | - same marine who shot the youth at a Shy HI , wf > at , De Pere, who later proved to be a : AVN | A .| . “id ihe if EN IRE S Ol K N Al E 5 and $2.9 Tat 4 Zs hi RP} E l selection. lad stealing a ride, had been plug- . * 4 t . ; ; A P P ft ging away with his rifle at several ~— 74 eae . UW Soe es 18 aying ar rer points along the route. It is to this is “fa | ALAR ff —_— ¥ condition that I called the depart- XA\ | ae Ip: ak aig ment’s attention.” | XE | tan Maw ik ‘ | . : Postmaster-General Hays said in Oe Open Mondays ' ' Nii7, ib iS he | N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ae Wie. he? eA SO EP | Until 6.30 P. M. C. of C. Protests Against Veterans’ ol 4 / ~ F Office in Kansas City. ae a ie 4 |-—- TAT A teiegram to Col. C. R. Forbes, j ™ UL J director of the Veterans’ Bureau at} . ec % Washington, protesting a published} dati f tl , ral of Yf MM Yi Y elias testes cease ot the Vor] a a > / //f -_ — zu ———-5 - . pn - SS a, | me. ) MMMM ws r - ‘we o : = UW MW) erans’ Bureau from St. Louis to Kan- | . : sas City, was sent today by the Factory to Home ) 30 Days’ Free Trial Chamber of Commerce. The tele- = gram follows: —— “We earnestly protest against , . ‘adoption of a published recommen- Cut Prices and Terms dation of Kansas Senators and Rep- Tomorrow and Saturday Ho2 OLIVE ST 'resentatives to remove the Ninth Dis- ‘trict Office, Veterans’ Bureau, from | St. Louis to Kansas City. The Kan- isas, Missouri and Nebraska Ameri- can Legion convention resolutions | were introduced and adopted against the St. Louis American Legion pro- } test by sheer voting strength. No | economy in operating the district | office and supervising compensation S . ] Off A N S k KENMORE ‘claims of ex-service men can : r K-s ; result pecia er ew tarc ‘from such removal. The’ district | A ; / / , i ; ; | » ‘ y, ‘} if / | office was placed here as the most | S Yj Yj » available location under a five-year | Yy tO oF -_ Uy 3 ~~ lease with three and a half years) , Wf, | . yet to run in quarters admirably | y : = VAS Ss : ~ / f Y 4 - t = ~ 4 ‘wy = - + erte * —— se eee ee me Se ee eee mat: & Thorn + % — . — - _ “ ‘ ‘ * i i i ee pe = SS = SS Se US hlUcerrhlUChCUL Cr CmLU —- al SS i rn 2 ~~ - —— - > Se ot xt — eats ~~ « . -.- -** =... * - -” *- * -.. .* +» - - * - on a - sy: on all . FS “7 a | . + adapted at relatively low rental, | Fully Guaranteed by the P. A. Starck Piano Co. which we assert cannot be duplicat, . | | ed in Kansas City, to say nothing . ; | , 4 ‘ is Mt if, SA, Sent to Your Home for FREE TRIAL and TEST moving expenses. We respectfully | UA ; fy ,' Mi hy, NOW You need pay no cash down when you make your selection. request a full hearing before any | if, f | Yj Your old Piano or Phonograph accepted at full cash value see” | / | as the first payment, then in 30 days you may start regular | Th " | payments of $10 or more per month. | LEAGUE 0 DISCUSS CRIME | This Kenmore Player-Piano is an instrument that | | Welfare Organization to Meet at. y i] | , / , | every member of the family will enjoy for years. Make Fang a lat University Club Tonight pio / | . 1922 an. ’ ee. | The Missouri Welfare Leazve wil | | f | ape Santon wit MODEL | ) GAS meet at 8:15 this evening at the / | ‘ Py, Per University Club I | / )) / , sit) : t is announced fly ; Y Y ‘ 1 Oks. that the facts connected with the. ; Yi | My } // Mf Mliyy om, Yn a visit of Thomas Mott Osborne, noted | WY) fy, Yi ff, ' YY, YY, yf WELLE prison authority, to Missouri Jast | —— , . . MM YW /; - eae Wale te’ eabetes Sor oe -) Z mn a | a (i ‘ © Molah 1922 Model ‘ S reduction w e dis- ‘4 “WN ; T, , W/4 , ; cussed. NY 4) / 1” cay ‘A’ RY / and sterili The following officers have been ' My Uy ’ elected: President, the Rey. Rufus D. = me “2p ; joo J oe Ae (ar | S. Putney; vice president, M. K : ? UY THE LAH |Deale; treasurer, W. T. Ravenscroft: LLM if fhe CU ft[ LLiiHti) CAML =O | ‘secretary, Carol Bates. The direc- y : ify, Yj YY, e | | tors of the Welfare League are: Mrs. / / / Uf, fis Up Arthur B. Baer, Mrs. J. Rollinson Mit ff “4 / ' Lf, UY, Uiy Barroll, Mrs. . ‘i , J. £0 f te Mf fry | . (‘fq hey Vi, Grimm, the Rev. Ivan Lee Hilt. AF ht hth, ; Wh CVhisitte i aa The Soap Chips for all Fabrics Wallin and Jesse M. Williams. | The function of soap and water alone in washing clothes is limited. Under favorable NURSE FINDS BURGLAR IN ROOM conditions it will carry the cleansing process to a certain point, but that is not cnough, Special—If You Buy Tomorrow or Saturday eiieiy Tneut senses) Bfule Team Borek S0tp Cle ee ee washing clothes ‘st. Louts Maternity Home, 4530 Which no other will do. @1. Soften the water. 2. Remove all dirt. 3. Wash clothes —# beautiful mahogany floor lamp with silk fringe shade, an artisti ‘Washington boulevard, discovere , , . 7 R il music roll cabinet, player-piano bench and nice assortment of music =e Eafe omage may ae mer at pe oe antiseptically clean. 4. Wash white goods whiter. 5. Set all colors, even the softest. 6. Re- all aang: doa pal oem ere eens Pieper Piano, A regular $600 window when she screamed. 4 Move all odors. 7. Make the hands white and smooth. Fine soap combined with Nature's ’ ‘ 7 only ‘ surse containing $1.50 was taken. oe —— 4 . > aie on easy terms of $10 per month. Talia iatie Grnce of 4644 Enright Greatest Cleanser Borax ~ aS the modern form of laundry soap for all fabrics. The soap ‘avenue discovered a prowler on the that will injure the finest fabric is not good for the crudest — 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips We Accept Liberty me at Full Face Value seed when she wcreceny its ing fre good for all fabrics. They do all the wash-day work easily and simply. Work perfectly in washin . hina im. and when she screamed he fled to @ porch roof and then to the @ 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips is the best possible form of soap for wash- «Ol - n Customers ‘ground. No ng was taken ther : " " a 2 _ —_ EE 15 A. Starck Biann Gi. un Burglaries. were “ta ihe Noimee nes ing machines. € 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips—the Soap Chips for a// fabrics. A t A L L Gro cers e er-Pianes anywhere in e @ “haries Aronberg, 657 ‘aterman the U. &. direct from our factories, a é 4 avenue, where clothes valued Chicago. MONEY DOWN, EASY PAYMENTS. li e 'Palm street, jewels and clothing. he ee | 102 O Ive St. St. Louis ($250, and Mrs. Irene Baumgart, : al , | Soeewa Lee avenue, $15.30 and | . bile OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINES jewels worth $125. | hie bar »
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SIDNEY 1678 ; -=NTION evening rervice ee] a ae : sPeciAL G acuum es les, with bright SPECIAL Soap 59¢ SPECIAL Towels Otc | SPECIAL w Tubing free , me: ain, Rec - im- ain ri- c SPECIAL ilk Hos ow Lisle top SPECIAL 4 ufflers O8¢§ SPECIAL Sloomers . . | PECEMBPER }. ¢ 3 ‘enter —- —_—— = ee ae ee — oa OMEN’S BOOT —unexcelled values in WALK-OVER Boots, including tan calf, brown calf, black kid, brown kid, patent kid, black and brown suede and black calf, with Cuban, military or full Louis heels— AAA to D widths, most all sizes, at $6.95 and $2.95. Come early to secure full selection. Waln-Over 515 N. SIXTH ST. 612 OLIVE STREET Grand and Washington SUNDAY POST-DISPATC 7 -_--e_e_—, eee eee eee ee en ¢ — _ ~~» — = a. aie as 7 \. 7 wm Sterling Toiletware Maid of Orleans Made in sterling and carried complete jn open stock. $29.00 | Hairbrush ....§69.50 $22.00 | Clothes Brush .$15,00 $6.50 | Polisher Mirror Puff Box Comb . Manicure Pieces: each $6.00 Te Jewelry Company sonal Service Abounds ST. LOUIS, MO. re Diamonds ymmamarey Tyee Tamir RR Te ahhh iio i ne eer t —— oS ==: === veut lat & SPECIAL Corsets ‘$y. SPECIAL ’ Shoes . sole vul C SPECIAL > Shirts hirts: 6 of ate- ue: ih C SPECIAL Hose yphes 42ER'S ELECTRIC SHOP MODEL Molah i pana ZELLE ELECTRIC CO. BUY RIGHT NOW ELECTRIC MOL WASHER GAS HEATER ATTACHED REMEMBER 1922 Model heats the water right in the washer. and sterilizes the clothing—-washes and wrings ALL IN ONE OPERATION 1922 Steams UY THE MOLAH NOW. PAY LATER. IT'S THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Olive 5158 Central 708 ELECTRIC CO. GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. 3605 N. Grand Colfax 2092 HINTZ ELECTRIO CoO. 3643 Arkansas Vieter 2042xX ton Cabany 604 S441 Winnebago —_ —— — ——e— _ ~ oe -—_——— =—-- me a A HALLIDAY FORGER CASE COVERED BY FEDERAL STATUTES . | 99 S ALE 6 ‘ d ) | Government Officials Decide They Have Jurisdiction in Prosecution of Bankrupt Broker and Harry Turner. WITNESSES MAY BE CALLED FROM FRANCE ie Mee Representatives Be Asked to Testify as to Nature of Certificates. The Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—United States District Attorney Carroll of | St. Louis was in conference yesterday |with officials of the Department of Justice, regarding the evidence in the counterfeiting case in which George |V. Halliday and Harry Turner are un- der bond in St. Louis. | Questions of evidence, to support |before the grand jury the charge 'made in the Federal warrant against ithe two men, namely, counterfeiting |the obligations of a foreign Govern- ment, were taken up by Carroll with Morgan & Co. May Also | H Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE | | | | | ’ ' | | | f | | | William J. Burns, head of the Bureau | |\of Investigation, and with legal ex- | |perts in the department. | View As to Jurisdiction. While Carroll and Burns would 'make no statement as to develop- | iments of the discussion. the Post- | Dispatch learned that the view, at | the department, is that the Federal |'statutes cover the case. Turner’s law- yer has outlined, as a possible legal defense, a contention that the cer- tificates counterfeited were not obli- gations of the French Government, but interim receipts of J. P. Morgan & Co, of New York, given to persons who were later to receive French Government bonds. The view of the Department of Justice officials is that the United | States Government protects its citi- zens from frauds growing out of va- rious forms of counterfeiting. In the Halliday-Turner case it may be nec- essary to call French Government officials, as well as representatives of the Morgan firm, to establish the fact that the Morgan firm was the | | | | | authoized fiscal agent of the French | Government, and that its coupon- | bearing certificates, in this case, were | obligations of that Government. Not Without Precedent, The calling of witnesses from | France would not be without prece- dent, ag witnesses are sent from one country to another as 'a matter of international comity. |The Department of Justice, in this matter, would have to act through ithe State Department. | In reply to the suggestion of the defense counsel that the certificates | had no inherent value, and therefore ‘could not in a legal sense be the subject of counterfeiting, it was stated here that the counterfeiting of a check can be prosecuted under | the Federal statutes, although a | check has no inherent value. } FALSTAFF CORPORATION ASKS | FOR ORDER IN BEER CASE Brewing Company Holds Measure | Passed by Congress Nov. 23 Is | Unconstitational. Falstaff Corporation, 3663 ‘Forest Park boulevard, a brewing leompany of which Joseph Griese- dieck is president, yesterday filed a | petition in the United States District /Court for an injunction to restrain | Federal prohibition officers from en- 'forcing the anti-beer law passed by ‘Congress Nov. 23. This law denies the right to make and sell beer for medicinal purposes. | Prior to the passage of the law, ‘and in accordance with a ruling by the Attorney-General’s office, the company had prepared a quantity of ‘beer to be sold on prescription and had obtained a permit from State Prohibition Director Allen. The pass- ag of the nti-beer law nullified the | permit. | In its petition the company alleges that the anti-beer law is unconstitu- tional on the ground that the Fight- eenth Amendment did not authorize Congress to prohibit the use of in- ‘toxicants for medicinal purposes or Ito limit the kinds of intoxicants 'which might be so used. It also al- The constitutional. It asxs that Allen be | restrained from carrying out a ‘threat to destroy tho beer manufac- ‘tured on his permit for use for me- 'dicinal purposes. ‘CROWN SPECIAL Caps ahd ("aps --Made of In; Ssrorved colors: oe ‘ate “a's » ee * Pi $e i a 1 . Wea: * All Plate and Bridge Work Guar +; 4 SPECIAL and as low as (p= WORK $5.00 Gas for bixtraction of Teeth per tooth Red Rubber Plate, full upper or low- er, as iow as $5.00 teed Fillings, $1.00. Cleaning, $1.00. H. C. DOWNING, Dentist 517 PINE ST. PO Tail 9:00 to 1:00 Sand The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louls evening Bewsepaper giving the Aswociated Press news service. ‘FIRE DESTROYS GRUNER HOME Lack of Water Renders Efforts to Save Residence Futile. frame home of J. president of the & Bros. Lumber Co., and Collins Groves, St 10-room vice The K. Gruner, Philip Gruner at Manchester near Webster roads, Louis frequently | | | } a | | CIT —— a eee ———— a — Spee YOU INTENDED saving—tomor- morrow you hope to save—and the next day your good intentions, and your money, are both gone. When you get your pay, put into the bank imme- diately the portion you want to save. The accumulation of savings and the profit will sur prise you, and supply that necessary attribute—life’s ‘‘nest egg.’’ Remember—that $7.15 a month means $1000 saved in ten years. Come in today and start saving the Commerce Way. Savings deposits made up to and including the 5th of the month will draw interest from the Ist. The NATIONAL BANK” OF”COMMERCE ‘In SAINT Lous, EATR SPECIA AAA 1] Bed Outfit Complete For Friday only we will place on sale entire sample line of Brass Beds, from one of America’s largest manufactur- ers. Outfit includes elegant Brass Bed, $9622 non-sag spring and cotton felt Mattress. Values up to $65.00, for With Above Outfit Pair Double Gray Blankets FREE «.. Home of the Famous 3-Room Outfit at $87.50 ——— | | ‘leges that the Volstead act was un-| | | County, was destroyed by fire which | was discovered by Mrs. Gruner on ithe second floor at 9 a. m. today. | The ment responded to a call, but could do nothing for lack of eufficient hose to reach a lake about 1000 feet away, the only water supply. The house was completely destroyed, but part of the furniture was saved. The | $12,000 to $15.- The trom loss is estimated at 000. partly insured attributed to eparks a flue. Webster Groves fire depart- |: | ' | origin is 112-114 N, 12th St. Two Doors South of Pine The New Model 90 Genuine Victrola, $125 | =. ad " aed “HIS MASTERS VOICE” ~~ ee ee eee SS if ~~ Now’s the Time to Select Your Christmas Victrola Stocks are more complete, you have a better selection, and you avoid the chance of disappointment in not getting the particular model and finish you desire, if you wait until later. We'll deliver the instrument whenever you want it, now or at Christmas time, but it is advisable that an early selection be made. A small deposit will reserve any style. You have a wide range of choice in selecting a Victrola at Kieselhorst’s. We have genuine Victrolas from #25 up, and very easy payments cam be arranged. Come in and see us tomorrow. | Take Advantage of Our Christmas Victrola Club Plan | ————— - KIESELHORST 1007 Olive St. | ll las = » D2 D>. .” »” @ s 2 Oe ee ee ee ~~ ~~ : oer. aos. oe = al - _-* . + + * 4 “2 a “oe ~ "ee — aoa Em YS, \ wt py Pw SP. ee et el i i i i ~~ = eS Noe eS =3>= a a a eo 2a CR SS SS Se ‘ “ Se Sete 2 ten =" — a ~~ ; ~ - —_— -_ a ee me — * * > * — 4 4 . ~~ ” —_ a ee > Spee Se A: = aaa Es. re = “ Dee RR SS Se SE | neck style; Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _———o si ee 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1921 ay y ‘re | 44 hd ' Half Hose soles, heels and toes. Exceptional quality Boys Overcoats Of good quality chinchillas and woolens, in gray, tan, brown and blue, button - to- ages 3 to 9. Wonder- ful values. Children’s Corduroy Suits Broken lines in Oliver and blue and brown washable corduroy. green, Sizes 2 Boys’ Flannelette Blouses Good weight full cut, with finished cuffs; to 56. Friday only yoke Flanneletteé and gray and Double-Breasted — Overcoat $B Q.50 ‘13 Excellent fabrics, well tailored in big, warm double-breasted coats, in dark mixtures, also plain blacks and blues. Shown in both the full and ° half belted models. Shirts and Drawers Ribbed wool-mixed and spring needle cotton Shirts and Drawers. Per- $ fect in every detail, Friday Special Union Suits Men’s: heavy cotton ribbed ectu Union Suits;* fpll sizes, perfectly made... Knit- ted cuffs and . anklas, | Friday Special Men’s Sweaters collars. Also fine turtle neck jerseyas full Double Fine gauge seamless. Mackinaws In handsome plaid patterns, in blue, brown, tan, green and gray; made with shawl collar, full belt, big, roomy pock- ets; ages 7 to 17. $495 Children’s Velvet Hats Formerly Friced at $1.45, $1.95, *1| Coat Models; $2.45 and $3.95 Friday Only at. Rainco Outfits Belted with Hat match, in or tan. teed texture, seams fu taped and mented. A if SE" Nee Coats Guaran- double tieaks 94.09 at which price they are good values. in all sizes 7 to 18 Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits In white and ecru; a brand that gives excellent RO satisfaction. Sizes 4 to 16. s to gray All lly ce- new Boys’ Corduroy Knickers This is the quality we sell regularly at $1.75, at Special Friday, H wool-mi with: Sad mines 45 == ; — . ? Overcoats and Mackinaws Boys’ Stockings good quality, of fast black, heavy ribbed Stockings that will stand hard Extra wear. Sizes 7 to QcCHMIT L& QHRODER SE. Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street er You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad—It's TRUE ne is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions Americans. works for your id, sneezing, cough, chron catarrh, head- of "s Last-Minute Selections Always Difficult ONLY 20 MORE. Shopping Days Until HRISTMAS Com plete Kove Porehaces ae Bariy It Pays te Read the Advertiae-« ments in the Poest-IMepetek. Are The PUST-DISPATCH 1s the only St. Louls evening acwspaper giving Associated Press news service, LLL LL I OE OE I lt ly ny st i eee=t aie eee eee 4 y te ln El i El
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| wearer : ccniice a ‘. Any Othe Newspaper. : ee 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those th “AY sagen sae : Re pecimere 1 1031 ae ee ee ee ————- -_ ' ‘ n and ae: : — . x ~ , been held up by two armed men at Swa da on —— eception Co the pursuit. The |of guilty yesterday to a charge of stealing Newstead avenues at 6 Pp. ™. yesterday “ : ow. : : judges —. arate an were fired by the police tn, tnéville Ref ‘bed cloth d towels from the United |. » was an inmate of the Boonville Ne orm- c es an owels oe bhed of $22. —= > ‘a F Georg | BEIM IN] SH EN IN [story until five months ago and was previ- |States Marine annPital. 3640 Marine ave | ang rob $ , c . 4 J Frank Gillham of Er ndustrial Farm. nue, valued at $75. He was a civilian em- | : ously at the St. Louis +m ploye at the hospital. | . T an@ Louis Bernreuter of s pointed ' — ril.. have been ap VALIER. AN OVERSEAS | : Aran several tn ounded during the| HARRY WAHL OF 4428 SWAN AVE- of the Reception Commit | ‘ 4 imes WW . . veteran several - Federal Judge Faris |nue, a clerk in the Water Rates Office at . --- -——= bana | war. was sentenced by Federal Juce . n th 4 MN, = % Peiving oe ~~ : manth ail on his plea |the city hall, reported to the police he had : > * nua > INTERBOROUGH CASE + hoy oo Sma enema | M | ~ — a “ilinols Bar a a | ‘sb , e. 4 in Chicago Dec. |! at SEVENTH | | , s —~ ; ’ ’ . ’ * ore ” he s’ Ribbed ‘Maion Suits... . - 's 50c All-Wool imere Hose ....- ©” romonnow AT THE OLD RELI = a. GLO 00 Heavy Overcoats.... ~ 71.00 Heavy Melton Overce Men's 30.00 Two-Pants Suits. 90.00 Blue Serge Suits. .. Men's 30.00 Heavy Kersey Overe Men's 30.00 Gabardine Coats... "Young Men's 25.00 2-Pants Suits “Men's 10.00 Heavy Mackinaws..... = : | 7.50 Mackinaws and Overco: a — *' 10.00 2-Pants Suits per q ’ Chinchilla Overcoats : Men's 6.00 All-Wool Blue Serge F Ht holdt Jeans PF Or = ( TI LAG ( \ a r Men's eet or dure) Pants e. Men 1h (orduroy Knickers. . 4.00 Heavy Jersey Coats. 5.00 Fur (Cape .' than you got for Five © ser jane icc teow I yy ) Flannel! Shirts rs Silk Mufflers....... ] | € — Wh ar lla ; ys vn ae Chine Shi 2.00 Flannel and Khaki & ‘ i Slip-on Sweat —in the new Ever-Ready outfit illustrated. Men's ro Heavy Union Suits. . and Boye’ Heavy Coat Sw This set comes in a neat, square, beveled — sad Born a Gloves 2.50 Wool Union Suite... case, with extension base and top, black or — 1.00 Fleeced Shirts and | ; 1.00 Heavy Bine Ohbwernll«. maroon leather effect, over wooden base; Men's and Ladies’ 5.00 U mbrell lined with satin and velvet and fitted with . rome sith and Knitted Ties... triple nickled razor, new hexagon handle and Men’s 2.00 Lee, ae — L. nickle sheath holding supply of Radio Blades. ae ney ren ee No man, in any land, at any time, has ever ~~ Open Sat. Until 9 O'C! been offered so much razor value for so little. ig LE To realize this amazing value, you must see the six Ever-Ready S 3 Marvels You'll find each of the new Ever-Ready A real delight mtddels built like a watch—encased like a for Toilet, Bath jewel in fine metals, rich leather effects, rare, or Shampoo. cabinet woods and beautiful French Ivory. Clearises gently You'll find the new Ever-Ready outfits de- iad th ‘ hl signed to finest $5.00 specifications. You en will concede them unequalled value at $3.00 fi —the price at which they were made to sell. You'll buy not one — but several of - these outfits, while you can get them at $1.00. Guaranteed Because the new Ever- Ready is the most forward step in razor designing—be- cause the Ever-Ready Radio Blade is the keenest cutting edge known to science, we absolutely guarantee this razor to give you a better shave than any razor at any SIGNIFY TRO price—or your money back. Menthol, derived from thes Ever-Ready Radio [meh ¢ Wig) Ja? TRIE ‘ica runsiioe tsown Blades, 6 for 40c Bega Up ME. Gosotattnre a0 @ matenct healt AMERICAN 8A Ks? “4 . soothe irritated and inflamed nm e Dean's Mentholated Cough RAZOR CORPORATION a tompounded with just the p Brooklyn, New York : ef mentho! and pure cane 7 Seven Directors of Company, Also Refuse to Explain Rapid A Fall Month’s Interest on All th Tea Room | wee LEURODRLGREeLOOtOEEED oe Transit Dividends. oe _ ° Quite the nicest piac 4 a Savings Deposited by December ee i ae NE WYORK, Dec. 1.—Refusal of | Savings Accounts opened and Savings Served in Tea Room seven directors of the Interborough | Deposits made on o: before December EB *LUNCH Transit Co. to waive immunity in| Sth bear interest from December Ist. 35c PLAT Served at Soda Fountain = - ,; testimony before the State Transit | WINDOW 14 0 va : | sis | Commission led to their dismissal as , ae witnesses today on motion of Clar- | yo yep ; RE Pe, 5 | To Please You Pleases Us Queen Quality Specials {22°F sisis. Summon Sones ONE MINUTE , chai f the tee > | ee Lee It is doubtful if there is any financial > Sse, 3 | Mother Goose Shop Interborough board, said he was con- sransaction more rapid than that of | 50 ‘scious the directors’ action would red opening a savings account at this Unti UNDER NEW . ‘construed by some newspapers “as 4 bank—certainly there is none replete Open Saturdays ntil 7 P.M. | -_ — w= = ail | - 7 OFF 66666 e646 SE HES EEE EEE ESE EER OE ST SE SEES EH ECS ‘ , NT half admission of criminal ran ety with greater satisfaction. Our FREE MANAGEME but with them it was a matter Of) pocket savings bank will help you m | aaa principle not to waive immunity. with your next deposit. Broadway and Olive N. W. Cor. Seventh an Six of the seven directors for | |'whom subpenas had been issued to; OE for questioning regarding | SMARTER STYLES FOR FASHION- Gividend declarations of 1918 and,| 2 ABLE WOMEN. Presenting to Brandt’s 1919, appeared promptly at the hear-| ¢ patrons the buying opportunity irresistib'e. ing. RE | This season’s favorite footwear fashions—styles . j MOTHERS! ATTENTION!—STARTING TOMORROW Ee: - os including— Relmont, Edward J. Berwind, Brig- | adieér-General Cornelius Vanderbilt They were -S ) and Morgan J. O’Brien. One-Strap Pumps Patent Leather | elowed by F. de Courcy Sullivan Two-Strap Pumps Black Satin and Daniel G. Reid. Thomas de beng! 9 15 HEAVY ULSTER OVERCOATS Three-Strap Pumps Black Calf Cuyler, reported in Washington, bsent. Walking Oxfords Black Kid a janes Quackenbush, chief counsel n ral Collage Osfords | Rusiia Tan sine atersers wconseniea Se: BOYS’ $15 WOOLEN TWO-PANTS SUITS College Oxfords Russia Tan Belmont was sworn in as the first Novelty Fashions Brown Kid witness. He declined to waive im- ity. , Party Slippers Chippendale ~ Commmianton counsel stated that Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Two Garments at Y Supp pp y ; , evidence previously presented had v alking Boots Silver Cloth inidcated that the subpoenaed direc- tors by declaring dividends which ~~ s PSeeeSSGSSSeueeeuaga ome em ee ee me oe Baby, Full Louis, Cuban and Military Heels were alleged to have been preceded | Oh Adamees wan a. ain a t : : Disp! or followed by loans had seriously | . . See Special Window Display impaired the capital of the com-| . QUEENTEX Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery to Match ey, “whieh would. Ook a wid f Special at $1.95 Pair responsibility not only civil ut | A criminal.” + Belmont said his dealings were) . open books to the public. Immunity Waliver Necessary. “Open books, except that we want to question you about them, wtih- | out your signing a waiver of im- 617 St. Charles munity,’’ commented the commission counsel. “That's your fault,” retorted Bel- mont. After he had asserted that there appeared ‘‘a very serious question as to whether the dividends were not declared out of capital,’’ the com- mission counsel said to Belmont: “TI wish to make clear that in ask- ing this waiver from you there is no implication from the commission nor from counsel that any such liability ' ’ as I have suggested exists.’’ Bin -Ri ont Wi the Bal MAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY ON | CHARGE OF KILLING A CHINESE We're knockin’ 'em cold. What's the good of Zohn Meleki Ident! itin “DO IT NOW.” t n ! s dentified as Assailant wa g— . Who Beat and Robbed e | Leong Fong. | John Melski, 35 years old, of 1011 e |'Wash street, was ordered held for | — = |. _ 2 esse sco 8 _. ) ) BD ADD eee —" - = = 4 —-— = = = = - se CC — = . —_— — —_ « a i 618 Washington 7 ' . , : . 24 ; * . * SF = i . * * . , _ : . ’ _* . - b + > | i . .- |» “ ’ P 7 * Ll : . * 3 ¢ : oe “. : $ ad ~@ > 2 > ; ~~ x ; > ad 4 ~) ; sl * * , . * _ . - . _ the grand jury by a Coroner's jury today, following a verdict of homi- 7 6th and FRANKLIN——“‘Where the Crowds Go cide in the inquest in the case of |Leong Fong, 54, of 23 South Eighth 4 a | Grown and packed by Dr. A. stree (hinee , M. Gaebler, a St. Loutsan, atte +. @ ' hinese, who, died at the who owns the grandest and city hospital Tuesday as the result mort elaborate apple orchard of injuries he suffered when robbed in Pyette Valley at Emmett, and beaten in front of Idaho. Thin district ia the most ceicbrated in the world, and the ap- his home ea raised in thin vicinity are known for their delightful, luscious ~— —_ — — ya ge qualities. St. Louis should be proud About that time Melski ap- Leet SRF a: of the fact that we have such a pregressive man as Dr. A. M. roache , 7 aN ina e 4" 7) . Gaebler in our city. These apples have a wonderful color and are a > o G ” policeman at Ninth and wy, ; Ay Mot he rs! H Cre Is the - wv wore, ra scientific production, and are absolutely free , os cet streets to complain that two : HAF Mi: ; :, o efects an emishes. Are packed in bushel boxes, ranging Chinese were following him. The ] Ej! rea SAV or 4 from 808 to 2008, and are the same pack and grade from top to ‘Chinese came up and identified wit ” ar Cs sa Ing eV ent ol bettom. We « est fron ° til N Y "o—* FC - 4.’ el , , . My “ , ples”—buy ben Oe the a oe oe at Ap _Melski as the man who had beaten Sy H py °! the vyeal ; | Or Se@\ eral : 5 iid early Sunday morning. Woy al a No tg Br a -L. => arr &- on m “~ee-25> * 2; == sere —« é ’ "y ’ Extra Fancy Jonathan, 88 : the ; ‘ong. Fong identified him at police Yio poe ar —_ ; Poe i panes gonnthan, ie : ’ headquarters. Fong was thought not yr ‘W/ Y I" months we ha ve Pp! C- ancy Jonnthan : 2. he : a , | i, of / i . ‘ iain. dennthan. to have been seriously injured, but , i My Ys, par ed for this sale and Choice Jonathan, r he was found to be in a serious con- ! \ WALA Vy - Extra Fancy Delicious, dition on Tuesday and was taken to Bus) Gain NX Vid | now our selections are ans Manee iethetees, . > Seta | | ‘i : first degree ARABIAN \\A complete. Never be- ‘robbery had been issued against | | . y fore has our Bovs’ De 4 c i x * oa Extra Fancy Delicious, 118 : A warrant charging J aa BUY "EM BY THE SACK _Melski, who denied the charge, say- ‘ ; e¢” . ‘ 4 : riftiiounst PITTTYTTITIRT rat MRR IO CTCe PITT CL DOG ROGOEDPDOLECEUEDERI RG ADODALOREEUELERDGODADELITARSEGDOLHOR DELI NAG TENEORALEEEEORURR DOR EROOLTUE IESE ERDARUETODERUDDOGETGERTEGTLODTEODRDARSPRDLLCAU TONNER TOOORALORED ONSET AHRENS LUDO T CORDED OBODECAERIUDORSOOER. DORADA EEOTODLCTANORONT! COOAPORRLOCERONGGEEEANCROTOOR A REiaa ei eteateedtoanecie . be OT : o«“" PUPEREORAAEEHERATOTF OGL TELE ORREL DR DDEE 4 a ; - ~ uh pice . ee — a 7 +" i. se : : ° §> sohe Pe ete A, * , - “~~ Se “4 . ite Beautiful smoot Melski did not make a statement at A , ‘al I A [ 0 ES white, sate ithe inquest, but ‘Tom Toy, & Chinese, A . noted for its values) :, ’ of 27 South Eighth street, one of WH , . Wisconsin Rurals those who caused his arrest, testi- i, of if offered a bargain as aT TTT TURAN NTA ATTIC TTT | : ~siwaye beneficial. Now Se OO WAITING ECP AE De : Dean Medicine Co. Milwa 7 [ 7 ne . . . Q or. FINED FOR SELLING WILD DUCK mi a Ladies Beaut : arlor ee ee ee ee EAN derful values in this two- 7 PaewtHotar: i , ‘owl. : 4 ~ | ; ng Wild Fowl for-one sale. 4 Lough a D | Julius Teschemacher, proprietor of . : 4 é ont _ ‘ a... “7 . ° ," - : - + > - ? ed . - : « - y - ~~ - ; 7 : > - >. *,0,% : . + > a ~ - a *,* ?. . c ~ ee ° P . ' » - 2 a *@ ° ‘at > > ~ + © | 7 - - > «. . - ae «@ cd neDhASOODDDREDAEIADDADADERS9PRD ERD AAIARGSODESHSCESSSOT EP O09 SSPSSSOSPSSIRPAAEMAAII APRA RAMADIRARIRLI IGS S © ~ ° 4 * ti ee ok ee ee ee * brighter. Friday, Special Fish and Oyster Menu will be very SS Plough, Memphis, T ly new hair wing all over . ‘ : HAU! p 5, enn. Be . gro attractive, and, above all, don’t miss that ROAST TURKEY of IRSDA Pann strest, cartying ab emootnn. ‘ Danderine”’ is to the hair wha ee Just tell 3 SATUR t: eR A. By A Wy Se The garments in , showers of rain and sunshine x @ material yo Cherokee street car when her foot caught on g Out of town eus- : ' | vegetation, It goes right to ne ae | or silk, or wheth the step as she was alighting at California this lot are ideal fomers ean —- avenue and Cherokee street yesterday. She : order lini : | or mized good at ee ined back for Christmas pres- , sida invigorates and strengt . sea g 8. ss BARBER SHOP suffered a epraine p and leg and by mail, with posi- delightful, stimulating tonie Be SAE? streak. spot. fade, s scalp wound. The baby was not hurt ents. For a reason s. tive assurance that li . \ . ifeless, faded hair to grow * F | The most sanitary chop in the city. Clever barbers to walt on you. oe able deposit we will 7, Soothing and: Ve ee orders will reerive he. Shave...........15] Massage POLICE ITEMS hold either one or ohn Pegg Mt 6. eta , «? sete” ‘ >. «' > 7 7 “ ° : te ee : _ > enue a the Post-Dispatch Want | : ‘ ° en i at au.o Criatin . > . at Seventh and Marion streets Several shots eles ’ r. x ; = - Se
Page 21
SUNDAY ete DISPATCH Advertisers Receive _ 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION ‘Than those bes Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_- Ri, 192% : omy ae | , 2 EE ce ~~ 8 ——————— : on “Reception | ommittee : : Trees ss ftantilyan tian Th hehe rhea a APs om _ = a —_ George A. Crow of Belle- | RN ATR A ee idl Tiel - a ee ie ie ieee iin ie ie iP ine in ibe ie ie ini! | Frank ne of Erwards- = _ ; am | s33 | Louis Ber! re ‘er oO f N ash- ==. : 4 . I mas Suggestions I (i~ : A /m., scscepion an tay ee OF KENNEDY KILLING Ml wnste : t Association ,to b inate Boo @ White Lily Electric Washers ‘ 5.00 Corduroy Court Convened in Roadway in| . ITS y Front of re rigs in | Prices Range , “1 Deposit a 8 “we Pa 1a Litbelbeadl laald Leila tha Hee) ote 7 RS Trial of Burch. From | : | a 5Oc a O8 ANG BLE . Be ea, ¢. A cl | $ | | Will Secure a sk, ec ax cenrone- | ! Suits. a © @ | ological history of the alleged mur- to | White Lily x der of J. Beilten Kennedy, broker, | te s 50c All Wool 20¢ from the viewpoint of the prosecu- Washer for ere Hose ..2 ¢ tion, is expected to be begun on the $ i} . Witness stand today at the trial of p | : y——— Xmas Delivery ~ TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE Arthur C. Burch, charged with the Crime. ' ae , , L O & E Just how many witnesses would be The Washer With Quality and Service. called to present the story—admit- We have in stock a complete line of Holiday Goods, Toys, tedly one of circumstantial evidence Electric Appliances of all kinds, Cutlery, Aluminumware, Combi- nation Ranges and Fireless Cookers. 10.00 rercoa! teehee st 5.00 was not announced by Thomas Lee 9000 Weary Melion Overcoats..9.50 ‘Yoolwine, District Attorney. | CASH OR TIME Tiny pieces of lead, parts of the 30.00 Two-Pants aw 18. 13 sho cl cille .ennedy, an¢ 0.00 Bloe Serge 5 uils........ 9.50 3 Bide yeni mend ptay ed endl S th Fna Hard Wao re Co 30.00 Heavy tng Overcoats. 19.50 were shown to the jury yesterday ou * w he he prosecutio ‘“alled its firs > et ry Stes tis.. ie 4 30 witnenses 0 the stand. creeds pipe: Vietor 924-R 2861 GRAVOIS AV. Sidney 2x: ee 4.95 ne shotgun wad and the lead 's 10.00 Heavy Mackinaws. .. . . were introduced into evidence dur- 1750 poor: wnt rapggagr “. ing the testimony of W. C. Strother, i an undertaker. Strother testified he, ites tered 44g ook ened toay trom” beverty UMMMMMNIMIINIL FREEXID°S 1111100000000 6.00 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants. 3.50 : Theat hamefling pty Kennedy, taken Hea boldt Jeans Pants. 2.05 vy Hum ‘ after death, were introduced while L PERE 4 Cerdurey VPant« O ar ‘ , 1.6 Corduroy ere me John DD. Kennedy, father of the = f outs wo Be) . 4.00 Heavy Jerse slain man. was on the stand. Burch PeMerTe hy, FPTPHT)) it s - -“ melee, emanate: idmin teayeniiitpapemrcapaaia tlhe anc. —— ~ - reper " hase ld. ETO HTN POET PAPA) me) Two-Day Sale of Our 7 98 : Quality Shoes for Women ‘or Friday and Saturday's ee me we have marked down al! odd and oken lots of Women's High Shoes, vaiues ‘on to $6.00; every size from 2% to 3 is included, but not all sizes of each etyle; brown kid, black kid and calf ‘other; high, low and arery heeis; this '- {s for two days only ch , Boys’ Rehooi whose: bia k and brown serm!-Dnglish last; all leathers; our wnecsinn oe: sizes up to 2; $1 9 special ae . Women’s Yeilt Slippers: Children’s. Felt Slippers: beautiful, bright col sizes S to 8S and 8 té . special at 60c and tassel th ihi Dl . —EE Ee TPPLCTOVERT LENT) PEPOPrOETTD fer rentee % din : ' ; " de ote A preee reer ereerree orneee ree rey sl cabelas vi lhebsssine abil’ | badass Pi 4 id ‘hist tected ibbbt bbed. iff Ngdths. he ad Se et rene, — - n fe ee ee ee lt ot ao en ene ee ee ee =~ a's 's - ss a a ne — — — _— a. — ~~. -_ - “- = ~~ -_ - - ~~ - -_ ”- , - 7 4 » women's Op 88 Note Word ues oo ‘sii: ey Skirte: M U Sl C etd | ROLLS C ~ (re ee ae oe Shi aha Aida Copyright 192) Har behing & Mars ) = Be is uF eke ddd, SST ED ‘ I‘riday and Saturday O ther S | A Men’s & Boys’ Sweaters ? : | LN Heavy coat and jersey turtle neck; “ a aA WZ, _4 Boy S 1 2 fd mews & povs sweaters 5 + a VA iieewiem Slip-on and coat style; values up to $2. - UNION SUITS $1.00 Solid one-piece Nothing but the leather oak counters, espe- best grade - eo >: -_— stock is use cial! adapted to children’s shoes. us sib PUTRI HUMP" 6.00 Fur Cape + ; 2.1 caught one glimpse of the pictures _ = ’ r F V . : 7.50 Velour Hats . é 1 e "if X eon nos Underwear *? and then turned his head quickly Genaine Red Ihamond Heavy Father of Victim First Witness. Mi. lta qr , f Shir o Kennedy was the first witness - rs | 2 & sr} Silky Mufflers Shirts 3.9% called He said he had lived in los | : ‘5 2.00 ee certs +4 Angeles 19 years and that he last ' illustrated. : 3 7. 150 Heavs Teton Suite , saw his son, Belton, alive at 12:30 Ee. and Bove’ Henvy Coat Sweaters, “Te p. m., Friday, Aug. 5, last. Then 4 -* beveled ee, . Leather Gloves... *S¢ | Woolwine handed him the two pic- Weol Union Suit« 1.45 top, black or : J : Fleeced Shirt« and Drawers, 4! tures of his son. Kennedy's eyes Heavy Bine Overnall« ~ $1.98 value for Tomorrow and Saturday | [LINOLEUM mca Felt-Pase Filoorcovering, tn a big variety of patterne, Including blocks, tiles, mosaic and hardwood effect; pieces in the liot C sa al il a yy ” idks | aii) om TT TTT TTT worth up to $1.00 yard; subject to slight miaprint of pat Great P urchase and , tern and oll saturation ‘which does not affect the wearing : | quality. Special price for tomorrow only, square yard.... _ - | " : . Sale of Hart Schaff- ga | | cia tomores: | pe osseleny : oe size. carpet rr nr MA at aad ty ad mt Li fi AT, AEE hate certs bere ; Wil i ney H r } / PEPPTTOPLATOETEL TeepREDETT ry cer rine tN nn ‘ | ' sth j itty i i f Hie i ’ ‘ tbe: ‘* : ; ; ; ‘ i) | ; i“ M Peer oRTTT pee ; fil ball terns; oe . a et eee Mec el et cet Mel cl Decl Decl Meal eal Meee eel eel cee cece ee ce ce ce eel cee cl alt ee ee ee | allt Tid Peal Eo 1 ™ >» Mattress: art flora! ticking, ner & Marx Knick- |)2| RR em tts scant High-grade “Swan” Mattress: on sale tomorrow, er Suits for Boys =| any size ee ie ioe ae fe. oe ee Se ae oe 6 ee er ae ae Oe Oe Oe OP OP OP Oe ee ee Oe ee ee ee eee ee eee eae ie — > 1 UWAUUUUILUU fry jaa Sanitary Couch; drop-side angie trom frame; double SHADES Fine Chenille Cord = 10% fabric spring: $3. 98 Portieres; former tomorrow ... price $2.50. Curtain Scrim; fu!! , itty ti a $ = 36 in. wide, with ‘ 4 —_— -_———— wt autre. Mize Shades UD a ues ; double open work as t@/’ 24@' - #28F «. 42, 45 and : sols or = Sompounded with just the proper emount jpoae Reign NR. Obenchain, whos ae Menthol and pure cane suger to make former tte ene Obenchatin. = See ees 2a Sant "song © gy DECEMBER ES Been Co. parece pine wortan ~ atched events closely. Obenchain ; | en Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington i - - @ - acting as counsel for his former SE iufe. From the cottage the pariy | EAN © moved to.a spot about 300 yards ADVERTISEMENT. > a ay where the prosecution = con- pane ii NV) ends the slayer of Kennedy hid his A . heen .utomobile in a side road while he | ERINE STOPS. = | ugh ie Drops ioy in wait for his victim. j Perak Sewmme| SEVERAL CHANGES IN POLICE . COMING a | ieee} DEPARTMCNT EFFECTIVE TODAY : ADVERTISEMENT. Several changes in in Police Depart- ment assignments, made necessary bv promotions announced by the board A | lappy Thought—SAVE J ' last week, became effective today. Capt. Wade Mathews, promoted from a lieutenancy. was assigned to os : tr 7 “a - and "s veal magncite hee FS L0se- Mercantile Savings Accounts ine’’ costs , et, sueceeding Capt. Patrick Gaff- ' tents a bottle. ’ y. retired. Gaffney reported to Are making people jieation ends ual eadquarters and was assigned to in- Happy, druff, stons ; a at fligating work for the Inspector one and falline 7 Tt | at a patrolman’s salary And happy families md.ina few a tht Lieut. James Vasey, who has been ier. : : “ ; in charge of the Night Riders, was Happ | ‘ ey you hay the beauty of : pla ed in- charge of the homicide Accounts opened ® it will a : i. squad Lieut. Dudley McDonald wae And d ; ae o> sok a. Mipeekage of “Diamond Dyes’ ibs ce ok wees coe eposits made and easy to do (as _— Girections so simple any pay Riders On or before December Sth , ag f b can dye or tint her old, worn, Lieut. Willlam Maikemus, pro- Draw interest from what will ve A things new. * Even if she has re: you moat will | . ; a “ : : -—. ee. . - - ~ — — = ~ — _ - — -_ -— 7 = — —_ a = -. ACETATE ' mic? epppey ey a mite Pah. OO — “ ~ Sy ~ we EC" WW0ihy | Pete wee okebeneaghgepad? |" gt ye, Bt eee ee: o i 7 + a ’ Se uel rm ae ee patie! Lee Oh tas ne dbase ibaa he Lib abls ‘Nae Mull Wh This High Grade : Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” l 25 Phesogrem WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “‘Bayer” package which contains proper directions. With 12 Selections || Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggtete. | Aspirin te the trade mark of Bayer Manufactufe of Monoec Pay Only | ADVERTISEMENT. §$1laWeek While you enjoy this standard —————————————————————— instrument in your own home. Has high-grade double spring motor, universal repreducer and standard equipment in every é : J | our a u is ice Commissioners rive . é oy rain and sunshine are - | b the ole My wish to dve i ‘ nmissioners, was given com- respect. P) ays all dise records, For Constipated alias Bilious Liver It goes right te See ae bh ms of the downtown traffic squad 7 i 4 High OF silk, or wheth. . — en 4 , ' and is fully guaranteed. ig Pane strongt “ ee pga SORREONs gS . : Me polished mahogany finish. 5252525252 52525252525 5252 SesesegeSeSeSese5eGe5e5esGues l, stimulati ber mixe pw Diamond Dy es 5000 x, 1 on 9 - . } 8 feted bel eal ies BER pct, fate. cr ren, 7? 2000 Nene Trade Workers Out Ti The nicest cathartic-lasative teltenight Will sgh? 780 too wal aul “HICAG | physic your bowels when you have oletely F « ah og oo fe 4 : len?i ‘‘hhey Ww while vou ‘and Juxuriant. aE (CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Five thousand | ~~ ; eb ; — Cle trades workers employ ed in » | Headache Is pastes \teep.”’ Cascarets never stir afoot te ‘he shops of members of the Chi- Colds wm etre lor gripe like Salts, Pilla, JOIN THE SALES oe cago Cloak and Suit Manufacturers’ a won Dizziness Sour Stomach |. Ol) and they cost only tem cents Low 7 3 ; One or twels hex. *hildrea love Cascarete tee ~ " ; : mrs val STenderSkin “'“.” ee oe Wnstitution for Savings” S25252Se , reopen the shops for the present. rt ek a uF A *
Page 22
DECEMBER tt St. Louis Neweepe jon , y RE ar CIRCULATION Than" Those in Any Other St be sea inecale re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER ont = la i he ——— sewoven wank nae = for = nema taeen d motions for a new trial and | SS =—— —— ey a, Se — bare weneka. Kan., to South Bend, | $500 bond and has 60 days in file Roth motions,’ made no statement. | t of judgment. e __ ADVERTISEMENT |Inrd., for immoral purposes. rie was | which to make an appeal. aj te — ah aa | permitted to remain at liberty under!the sentencing counsel for ia .. AN OLD RECIPE EE ———— i Dyeeeaaen TO DARKEN Hain °VERPOPULATION To the women | [Mea : : it hi PLAYER P pancacte “Usion, Works Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, tlt ind oductive f 0) UW Z ¢ | yar : Made under conditions — | Bis pe rae ste | | ” > q _ ve suffering with r and in quantities thet i in Lands 0 — 1 | i ih, ‘ you are © aly et are th kabl | Se | = ‘ so you can bardly & msure this remarkably Almost everyone knows that Sage) \\ II / Fa , - eee Red Pepper Rub and you Ow price Special plans Tea and Sulphur, properly compound. | By the Associated Press. N \N\ ° | = 2 ‘ lief known. O : . a — - “oe 7 Shape owmmndt wail 7 uickest re enable us — very ed, brings back the natural color and SAN FRANCISCO, -Dec. 1. oo | bas such concentrated, feasy erms luster to the hair when faded, streaked | cation alone will bind together t 4 \ . _ ait heat a5 red pepper. Displayed and soldat 9 EO.B FACTORY or gray. Years ago the only way to! yeoples of the Pacific, it was de- =i RE ALAS Z P yust as soon as you apply get this mixture was to make it at .. ” ¢ eonferences held A . , : | \ Se : lief. uy fee! the tingling ey cided at a geries of cont a ae . Rub yo home, which is mussy and troublesome. “~~ Sia gaaelees of tthe \ IVE HIM something he can : minutes it wirms the | ig pao we —— ask at anv. enya ie vg a sini ates she = b abe use and wear—d gift he ! fe, As, 4 ; through and eene®. reese drug store for ‘‘Wvyeth’s Sage and) Pan-Pacific Tle nn a _ aaa ; , ‘ * , tion, breaks up Sulphur Compound.’’ You will get a| cross roads of the Pacifie, according yf wil appreciate most of all. , poy ioe’ old rheumatiom ’ i large bottle of this old-time recipe,| to Alexander Hume ford, secretary- le? é tnd to it that vou gift bears . 1006 Olive St.. improved by the addition of other! director of the union Leading —_ r and seetotl tal U Ml rgd re ine , is gone. Btween roth and . ingredients, at very little cost. Every-| entists, educators and editqgs of Pa-| ' our label. His satisfaction will . 11th Sts Ae 4, Va bodv uses this preparation now, he | cific oe atte ee th +d sor Pt et fe | / : more than repay your efforts. | perp: ; jar at once. Tee i : ; ‘ause no Oo § ossib] 2} Summing up tne worr OF s @ ' , . Use this coupon : | payee Bo ene con py we tae cscgge ty What tragedy, what vain regret are in the words! Rawe, neuritis, backache, . . . SAP "hil » ece tly ; ; ° ° - ‘ : vou darkened your hair, as it does so ference, Ford, while here r ands ~~; An inspection of our windows . i colds in . ’ 7 . ‘ pea / 4 . a v7 acies, if you cant call naturally and evenly. You dampen a! Said it was decided that a . / Why, why must so pitiably few reach old age without J ent relief awaits you. ep Ss s was the surest medium of educat- will assist you i selec fing a , sponge 0 coca Sani ea ing the peoples of the Pacific as to ANB useful gift for HIM. hnding cause to utter them? | to get ph age Bom one small strand at a time; by morn- | each other's ae — Hy , os P , woung men. Enter the “vale of de- , ade “ ing the gray hair disappears, and after tions and in bringing them into bet- Ay: Attractive value giving repare now, y g F 3 : another application or two. vour hair ter understanding a Oa 7 advantages to eariy clining years in proud and buoyant in epenaence. , becomes beautifully dark. thick and What Has Been Done. \\| shoppers. glossy and you look years younger. | “Through the Pan-Pacific Union. > \W : e e | Start Your Savings Account with this : . 'which is now supported by all the - Ja e—. & Tod Governments about the greatest of at oe? © = reen i2 g Large National Ban oday. BUSINESS FIRMS who want oceans, the scientists are arranging ’ 4A AN >. = \ a REE TEETLIE EE CERES i ed) es Red Pepper Rub, made rs, costs little at any — = = =. | | . EE eee ss ee eR Re DR | ee ae - | 8 Re DS your orders fer cleaning. repair- tn studv the s\ ientifi ° problems of ing and other services are adver- ) tixineg in the Poat-Dispatch Want the Pacific and to seek their proper solutions,”’ Ford said. ‘“‘Already they have found the remedy for leprosy. | ‘which is now being wiped out. They are taking up the study of fish food supply of the Pacific with the as surance that with scientific propega- | tion and protection of fish in Pacific waters the Pacific Oceon will sup- ply sufficient. fish food, preserved, to feed the world The problem of —— — a ¥ ; Lie me TAs ? saturation, or the knowledge of just AER © ; o> x Alt 2 f ales . . «* ir. . : 9 — *__ hat. how many people a country may > 7 - >) « naturally support, is to be taken up | by the Pan-Pacific Union and a con- * | “gu nteed ference will be called to discuss the re. ara subject Two-thirds of the world’s ° ; population live adiacent to Pacific ' perfect hair ne lands and the immigration problem ) has become an acute one. Japan 3 allows but 1500 Chinese to orem awa : No guesswork in bu © her shores annually and California ing Ridernets. A trip does not wish this many Japanese, ———— = : ( inspection by skille while Hawali cries for thousands ian . : es us A seldom-offered value in an unusu- more Oriental laborers for her sugar ) . | — : _ ommel aon = ' ally smart style, bespeaking the Cane Herds. | | = — | — —— 7 naps ) — _ — — _ = . , , ¥ * - “iS 7 : | It hag been pointed out by some utmost in quality of material and Pacific scientists that the United ; —— = ! refinement of design. States cannot support a population WW “a ae: — | | All shades true to cole of more than a quarter of a billi®n . — . : ss —— wit h living according to the standard of ; Net eteete c | 3 natural | luster "FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! the Anglo-faxon, while che might ) it ae. : i. assures invisibility. easily support a billion population ; _ = ! 4 A beautiful bag offered in your choice of striped moire silk in blue, brown or living according to the ‘standard of 7 \ | ———————————— a | > Single Strand, Double black. 14k solid gold or sterling silver trimmed. Lining of lustrous silk in the Japanese and twice as many if | Z : 18¢; 2 fer 25¢ 15¢ each delicate pink, white, blue or tan. Silk inner coin purse and round, beveled the Chinese standard. of living is mirror with silk back to match. A compact, yet roomy Bag, presenting a adopted. Science steps in and says - Al and most handsome appearance. that perhaps means may be found to —A Treat ! 513 OLIVE ST: s GIFT NOVELTIES “A Pan-Pacific school of journal- r = : i. ; ism, located at the ocean's cross- Wry 5 Remember, your hair a Band of ase Aang ef = er it human. And like all thir tions of the Press Congress and this : >. , —— ——— : may be established to train men of ; - human it will respond are. So, fuss with it, Like it Give it a treat jo Seece cccces cece sees bs | } | ‘all languages of the ocean in mod- ,ern newspaper methods.” ONE OF ENGLAND'S MOST CHIT ¢ DRES CF [> LUXURIOUS HOMES FOR SALE House, one of the most luxurious of i, b> Fea 4 i, a} ‘Mme, Louis Jacques Baim, former. Places This High-Grade “Orpheus” Player-Piano in Your Home at Raster heal Daackerk ilt cae waar ae ° “A in ne sama aa cline aa Once—With Player Bench and 50 ROLLS OF PLAYER MUSIC! Sunderland House was comman- Our lease expires ver Ay soon-——Wwe Y ec rot TO ret rid of our stock immediately— deered by the Office of Work and al] some of these cood garments at less than half price. Don’t wait—come in to- the famous art treasures were re- 2 $ . | : > - . . _ moved. Until quite recently it was An Actual 650 Value! a 4 P » q S } 4 : 5 ’ bf Si ) > ‘1 3 morrow—an opportunity to make a useful Xmas gift and save big mone: SR Benne oe tae tite on Nations. - This huge, square, French house HERE ARE A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY: in Curzon street, which was built bv the late W. K. Vanderbilt as a gift ' ; for his daughter Consuelo, contains . ) Fancv Plaid Coats. big collars — a great marble hall and a double gilt . . ” ¥ aa staircase. The rooms all run into Bates EC Fee TO PAY NO EXTRAS zz. length . ; a of the house is taken up by the ball- a M i | | | | ul Hin ee } room which had a wonderful painted ceiling and great crystal chandeliers with the ducal crown and Churchill Av Whd Sédeis Suite: dew ‘Te args behead Greatest Value WeEver Offered Try It for 30 Days * . ‘ iY The Duchess of Marlborough ob- , : J length coat—plain and fancy ih i eine Geta the Penhen tn E Orpheus Player-Piano is a magnificent 88-note O confident are we that you will be more than models; all colors........... | 1920. In July last she was married instrument—as illustrated—it is exquisite in tone pleased with this outfit that we will send-it to | to Lieutenant-Colonel Louis. Jacques and one of the easiest operating players made—has your home on 30 days’ fxee trial. Try it it ne we Se five-point frictionless motor, positive governor that | te f 3 y 7 : | a a Se ove insures perfect tempo, double repeating action and | ®™Joy it for a whole month. Then, if you do not find TT during the war with the French P P P g | 1] ] Silk and Cloth Dresses, pretty ' army as liaison officer with the Brit- every new improvement to be found in the higher | it all we claim—the finest Player-Piano to be had — assortment of colors: sizes and | ish air forces in France. Before her priced player-Painos. Comes complete with s0 rolls | an where at the price we name—and pleasing to you stvles to suit misses and ladies marriage to M. Balsan she had pur- of player music and handsome player bench. An out- every way, we will take it back and return every se. iba a | ee Cake at Bas, aear fit that regularly would sell for $650.00. In this sale cunt of your money. If you like it, keep it and Monte Carlo. for only $475.00—on 30 days’ free trial—and on terms | the balance on easy weekly or monthly terms—3 t it. | years to pa t -' OWLS’ PRESIDENT GETS 5 YEARS wissen 7 pay—no interest—no extras of any kind," Fancy Sweaters for the voung . 7 | % : ; re By the Associated Pres | eirl, in Val hous "INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. 1. sip “ ; «i
Page 23
SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATIO Louls Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 928 THT : DAT Ky ‘ DAT “7EMRER 1, 1981 |. AECEMBER 1. 1921 SR —— ——————— = = . a : ae - a ee i =m — — r. | GR a = DVD OPNONAS. : m - b . * ~ am) ~ SO Ac itn, iain hl. anata itn. hareariliiatcapailia: “ith iti. eimai om » — . « * ne nN ~ nat —_— an oe noon - - i oh SRD eMC v5 » “ n . —) 7 = ss ~~ - * > ‘ae through and through. eg the | N 2159 - jeireulation, breaks oP tism tor.| SMALL PORTION OF | O. —85c = JUST LIKE A RAINBOW FOX TROT SUPPLY AFFECTED CRY BABY BLUES FOX TROT GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA > re AR ee ge mn AP team eli ap A an y ” , : fa I~-+ . ‘, a. s weed Pepper Rub, made from | 4 , costs little at any drug” i hh ds! j 46 jar at once. Use it for 2 . | re in the words : neuritis, backache, stiff’ Assistant Health Commis- old age without P sore muscles, colds in chest. ; f Me SELECT YOUR BRUNSWICK | instant relief awaits vou. Be’ sioner Against Change in. PHONOGRAPH FOR t the genuine, with the : a | are owles on each package. | Law, Saying He Would! | CHRISTMAS NOW dependence. q | Rather See It Fail. r . The Baldwin Piano Company . yeh ~* " » eo op eee eee s zm 3 ’ +. en ae ee a ayn a ry ~x . , " _ > , Rg RE. GE i PE tree ee i ieee ee a iid zay. | Citizens’ Milk Committee in Vander- | _voort’s auditorium yesterday after- | & e | ht Uk: Oe CS —e we Ye | : ‘noon for consideration of the two | | = . a + ‘4 gs eS be ehh o a ~ | i ; | Straps and Ochna Oe ; milk ordinances before the Board of Ree ee | and brown kid. Some sam- |Aldermen divided itself in dispute as a 4 | : _— | me have sold up to $4.00 A PAIR. to whether certified milk should be ’ exempted from compulsory pasteuri- PHONOCGCRAPHS AND RECORDS : zation. a | Pasteurization is designed to pro- i ees ,tect consumers fnom the effects of | faulty production by destroying dis- . . | \ lease bacteria. Certified milk is milk You can have a TUNSWI1C ode | - awh. Ae pened! sae se ~~ s-. 2 =a | produced in dairies certified by the | | Or Fi | i ‘ Pure Milk Commission to be of so JosSse Custom TIdl- ; ° ° . | high sanitary standard as to reduce . A Splendid Christmas Gitt $ lored suit—or an FOR black, brown and tan kid Straps and Oxfords. Some of these have the fashionable brogue stitching, and we of- fer you choice of military or full Louis heels. Up to $5.00 VALUES IN THIS LOT. 305 FOR smart Brogue Oxfords, in tan calf or patent leather; new Toddle ‘umps with three-buckle straps. We can- not speak too highly of the values in this lot, which RANGE FROM $6.00 TO $8.00. -~guaranteed i bacteria to a minimum. It sells for ; ‘ " | 29 cents a quart. . | 34 perfect hair nets _ After an hour and a half debate, a overe oat. i 'vote resulted, 21 to 16, for the sup- | Ne “rn | port of the ordinances without any | | Af ° esswor in uy- amendment. Many present did not . . By 4 At this price you have Ridernets. A triple heer Saar Ra * ; | ne Per Cent Unpasteurized. wl inspection by skilled at tae Nieineteustens 1 math your choice of a very wide workers enables us to served in the city at this time is cer- A Losse Gift Certif- range of fine woolens, in- tee each net per- | tified milk which is not more than 1 | icate—good for a | per cent of the total supply, and the | suit or overcoat — cluding blue serge for a product of about 70 smail dairies | makes a_ splendid . . d Gab [F you appreciate the fine shadings and elu- | within the city limits, less than 10 | Christmas gift. suit or importe aDar- sive beauties of music well rendered, you All shades true to color, | t of th r | : . Simatural luster that [| ’rnose supporting comnulsory pas- dine for an overcoat. Other will long to possess this new Brunswick in- assures invisibility. fear pore are fearful that if certi- | suitings and overcoatings strument. ed milk is exempted the 70 smal! : | | dairi ri] ‘ » to serve . rs. A ; ' , h it} f Single Strand, Double Strand, pow an a ppc ? le te Bam up to sixty dollars t : This Model 200 coumney 2 e -_ ain is is So ares mp an -fj dollars the lux- Brunswick reproduction and boasts a beautiful cabi- Sey 2fer25e 15¢ each it to be of certified grade. Alder- forty ive dao hich d 14, inches high. All t f . manic and Federal Government sur- f : t net, whic stands 4172 incnes - ; Te a ury of wearing a Custom 17 records may be played accurately and artistically on White and Gray, 25¢ each veys of these dairies found that most | Of thems are tajunsuited quarters pro- AO} O NORTH SIXTN STREET tailored suit is an ec6nomy. ‘this superior instrument without extra attachments. : You can see for yourself that this Model 200 is a $7.00 First Payment—$6.00 Monthly i I ee ee Cee ee ee ee a ~ —_—. ~ ~ ~ Te — — A I ee te - - PO A Ee Ee tae w . - » eet ws «+e ee oe : a Ew OO & 1 3-315 WASHINGTON AV garded as making pasteurization de- ‘ : or een fe be pase at value to satisfy the most captious investor. The price : oo = bese a is moderate—and our convenient payment plan sum 10n. ‘ ° ; . | Mrs. Alexander Wolf ewes” > Sot ee Te oe = ruw,” she said. | | Mrs. M. G. Seelig, chairman of And Records for 4 ° Ss \milk. Assistant Health Comr:ission- Give Your Hair A | er Woodruff said that he would pre- , | : | We Are Saint Louis Agents human. And like all things Dr. George Tuttle, president o* Odeon it riilk, except certified milk »%ut 1u-| | e e : “ Le dh te Gr at EE | Cigar Shop Suggestions | LAMPS A treat that will make it (ie ‘ , : | =) fied milk established a goal toward ‘6 dd Tespond in wiich dairymen might work e © For H1s Christmas Gift ia made- - better qual ly | H. E. Mortland, secretary of the Vi | tnaterials, ‘genuinely # | commission, submitted a resolution. ~ Solid Brass Smoker Stand, $3.50 KIN original and § abéso- bills except that it desired the ex: safety match holder. Fitted with removable 6-inck glass | TF, } \ t] a ee Mmakc ein - the Citizens’ Milk Committen sup- ,orted the pasteurization of all The Duo Art Reproducing Pianola | / |fer to see the ordinance fail rather rs | Treat: (than have it amended to exemvi Exclusively STIX B A KR &z Fy | I i HR ; Se *. for the Genuine— ao certified milk from pasteur.ation. | * ; | atts Remember, your hair is Several Interests Represented. People’s Concert Course 3 | by em Handel | | GRAND-LEADER | | pal | human it will respond to the Pure Milk Commission, said that December od oF f ane ‘ care. So, fuss with it, the commission believed that al! ! ; ob iv Give it a treat 'small dairies, should be pasteurise:!. 'He said that th sence of certi- ah nt |e nacre The finest Lamps ,of the St. Louis Pediatric Society | : , : , Ty elueive “ ‘declaring that it was for the miik OMES 28 inches high with two cigar rests and ot wpamerse = ‘emption of certified milk from par- \ a) ash tray; 8-inch base. : oer ‘vurization. C. M. Hubbard, speaking WA “Shs / unusual and distinc- > A. \ : MUSIC! {fh nell EE ee nereaded matte have foot ANS age Cigar Cutters Cigar Humidors =o Your Visit of Inspection: _ tive. Agencies, asked that certified milk you : ; , | ; ‘ay ED.PINAUD’S = J cxem>te¢ troubles, of any kind KY Special, $1.25 Special, $5.50 Will Be Welcomed! specechsiad ane vr William H. Bohnenkamp, attorne, lowered , . ) Gold Slle@: one steel blade: Whide leted. dics Gala HAIR TONIC .\ fer an association of small dairy- —fallen or | | . : “a : \~s . , has clasp to attach on end of cigars; nickel lined; moisten- | / , om appease as oa ven sve | arches, weak ankles ESS ‘ enh yys Exot Sax pad in Hid; Blesien taiei o pulsory pasteurization. On the na : 1 or ; | ; ’ , | j | | vote, the members of the Pure Milk distorted heel bones 7 Meerschaum Pipes name plate. | Fr : : . ; to- | _Commission and the small dairy- : callouses, you =f | REST : day as trustworthy as it men, though their interests were om ner ge endure the Ne At $15.50 to $20 707 CUST ST. ST. LOU/SS MO & - = eS 72 os was a hundred common, were thrown together : . | oO. , ° > r- OSES Og opposition to the women who have pam and discomfort ‘ Be mapyy ese agennges nn ——_— ———= ———— . —---————- os — ee ly i] f f. bn " / : : a i een urging milk reform or sey another day. Come in oe y amber stems: in a hard leath- — ; TL PIMAUD Bids, = NEW YORK tial monthae. FOR HIM—FOR XMAS o of Fide , Tt was announced that the City. and see the ; er case. ~~? j ; USS , Counselor's office had = given an : : : iy , opinion that certified milk could be Cigar & Cigarette : /, , ae constitutionally exempted from the ° d [4 Cases $1 00 to $10 _ , | ‘2 nt. . rovisio overnin asteurization. = . : ) , | A tical, vecful e . we ee s Pp , | 12a} Made of seal and steer | p cift, "mare to be ep- skin; will hold a good sup- Te r a an en tabs ys - Montana Man Wins Wheat Title. ° , . - | : ' i | By the Asrociated Press Foot Relief Expert at Our Store py fae ee Sas: ay x lop che, Be ottee ao a) This Ottive Green - be more than " | CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—America Other Gift will send it to if “ij |wrested the wheat championship Model 34. $6.48. For it—use it— [ae ren. secepans ales vas meee Friday and Saturday Suggestions aera oe 3 ui cial etationera Mall ou do not find >. oe 1921 wheat king at the International Ash Trays in colors; set D> * ..* (rewley, La. suggestion. which te endersed by thee- | ing sale and possession of illicit ' | _ alien Z- , emumatoasinniagiian eands of people whe knew. Ask yoer liquor against Wilbert Kroeger, pro- || : WR, é a a teantiatd eR ce A edtnad druggist for Marmola Prescription Teb- | prietor of a soloon at 1466 South : ——— toes . te weataias -entiosutté _ fete and fellow directionn One Gellar Grand avenue, where agents arrest- , oD Sieeham. Gade tine in the price the werld ever, Get them from your own @reagiet or eend pried ed him yesterday after buying a T X UI | | ' SS ee , a weed ;, ca’ r? ; . ' e . its rect t® farmo - ye , drink. A warrant with a similar | ; AER & ER : : > : ; 's nighiv rece mmoensed ais 5 a “4 ‘ - a Pyare . ' > e ) het ret. ; . you charge was issued against James | fe ice Be ee ee aed ont te | Morris, bartender in a saloon at 923 GRAND-LEADER ae by Tilden BMcMeilin) Oc. 6 segues Steneily ane ane aan L. t | (o, Sedalia, Meo pees. ty Wepetit ae Market street, who, he agent's said, ieee sin ; - —— = _—— : a Drug Store and ail ‘other adrua estore. eul slarvetion diet oF ( (eseme esercion sold them half a pint of whisk» => * ¢ . m™. 4 *"'--"~
Page 24
CENT MORE CIrTy CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recetve 100 PER -_-— —_ mS SES -_-_ ——-- —_—_— — TS al — ; —~ ee E- ——————SEEE =x ee ———SS ——— , ; - ’ ———_ ADVERTISEMENT. _ OUSLY HURT DEC EM BER- THIS PURE CREAM _——— HITS TRUCK' | ; Special Sale ¢ Outbound Train Says) | E cer oOo STOPS HEAD COLDS “is View Was Obscured by | Freight Cars. i onl ' Arthur Noerper, 30 years Oo | ; ° . | rr a. son of Justice VV 12 Apply 02 Nostrile—it Opens oe te Petes a eoerper of L | Ome_n) S an ‘Air Passages Instantly. I St. Louis County, was injured seri- an | ’ . . . ' = ra m. toda a7 when Colds and catarrh yield like magic |ously at 1° 4. . buna Musourl Pacite pase Footwear ON TODAY to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream ag = x nr Somuue ~~ him | fi, that penetrates through every air pas-|.. +n, Catalan street grade crossing a sage and relieves swollen, inflamed jn Carondelet. He was taken to i | h n Hosp! tal suffering from aj} See List on Page 4 membranes of nose and throat. Your | lut se - f actured nose — ; fractured skull, ir a This P ‘Seco ami apn ht and oe |acd fee, utting the bs. 1s aper Hawking and along ‘the ‘track by the loco- | ean breathe freely. satiinadl Forveir snuffling stop. Don t stay stuffed imotive for 20 feet and demol isne | : r “ftead from the wreck- | H | up and miserable. Noerper was /ifte it 5 “Sot a small bottle of Ely’s Cream |2s¢. He said oe a TT warging | This group comprises an extensive selection of sea- Ee 4 Balm from your druggist. Apply a sag ma sagged 0 gage “6925 South | sonable and stylish models suitable for afternoon and | - ‘ittle in the nostrils and get instant | proadway, the crossing watchman, street wear. They areall from our regular Winter stocks. | OR the sixty-first time the Missiser MU Ss ‘ = C O. lief. Millions indorse this remedy |eaid he was standing in the eae | | | Valley Trust Company is payi | known for more than fifty years. ‘of Catalan street, holding a sicnal and that Noer er yelled t¢t | . 516 LOCUST Si. QUICK SALES of PROPERTY neiee to nd out of the ‘way or rit | Gz | goodly sum of money to its sa | Largest Complete Stock of Records in St. Louis ae. [eee evex you.” This was deqied’ by) re | customers—interest on their mo Eatate advertising. Nonerner 2 i ; - tr oie For Street Wear ||; from June Ist to December Ist. the engineer, said his vision of | a « Pade tone and ‘that te "RD Black and tan calf two | It amounts to exactly $7 8,315.10. % aia not see the motor truck until} ~ . strap models. Welt soles | ay | ) bi BROS | | ae. 7% = and Cuban heels. | Here is a dividend that has never fail _ : | that has been declared and paid, img —TYRLIG CO—_ VIENNA RECEIVES A. H. FRAZIER | times and bad, steadily, for 30 years. | | a — D'AFFAIRES | It is paid every first of June and é¢ fe Seventh St.— Cor.StCharies. sey coepelgiaseeny | rot’ is Reid every frst of June andi for Similar Position in Tan, gray and brown | Budapest. we suede, two-strap styles. t they help the depositor who wants ted Candy Special FRIDA ¥ & Durham-Duplex Razor 'WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Arthur S Leather trimmings to ||| money for Christmas or vacation needs.” CREAMED FILSERTS — Hugh Frazier, formerly American | "s ie Pure, fresh nuts, heavily SA ’ UU RDAY Extra! commissioner in Austria, has been | match. Welt soles and | You ma fi d invest ents t} t 4 ‘ a woah a received by the Vienna Government Ay Cuban heels. | y ao g ad Norma Talz cer. | 34c TWO BIG For demonstration, this as American charge d'affaires, it was better than a Mississipp1 Valley Sa y Al a instead of in vatue. Peund .... ~ splendid R , dilack innounced today at the State De " ——_ es BROS handle, with onegp a partment. : Account with its 3% compounded 5€ — pe : yee 35c blade, for SC nn ae ate ah cen , | | annually. But get the record of any | Mayor’s right, BEE seeuwoocces---- l'affaires makes him first American 7 ah ; mati nresentativ t nn: > 1 £ : diplomatic repres ntative at Vienna , ' them for 30 years and see how many > A rogu ye since the world war. Frazier'’s ap- > : HARD RUBBER COMBS CIGARS pointment as charge d'affaires. wa: “EG Biotic oe . Wel are better. You will find few that, for uit iis ; \ merely a promotion in the diplo- | a ree-strap models o years, have always been worth 100 cents. Sn be i Ladies’ dressing—S Inches matic service and did not require his patent leather, black suede fong-—targe ans 4c | pales being sent to the Senat for e , HII ill ii i i seo comb. .0- ss 3 | FIRST CONSUL confirmatior mn handle hers 4 the | and black satin. Turn soles. | 10c Str. Puritano Size ippointment of Ellis Loring Dresel to “ ‘ch arge at | 5 for 35 some ae aah calle it Three Big | ~¢* Van Smith, American commission- | You will find none that pay bettar§ 50 Box, £3.48 Mm cr to eiemey will be designated Razor Specials s PETIT CORONO harge d'affaires at Budapest as . | small sums—any sum that it suits the | F so0Mn as there nas veen an excnange . . en ee re, rinidiientionn the | vestor to put in or keep in from day to ¢ - —_ - LL LL Lett atti SE SE etn — —_ -_ he ws “* _ - o ~ es REE ES PR a A | LOR > ary 6 oe. 5 “ — * OP am > the dollar and have never failed, in all t time, to pay returns on the minute. CP - Regular 2 for 25c ( treaty ratifications between i for 45c United States and Hungary. This Soft wool imported exchange has been held up for near- | 50 Box, $4.48; 25 Box, $2.25 ly a month owing to the disorgan- English Mufflers Here are the big features of a Mis ~ iSc Adolphus and ized state of Hungary's Cabinet. Specially priced | Valley Savings Account :— Knick one Gewuine Imported Raser—real| SS for SSc MMM ARMY PRIVATE PLEADS GUILTY ~~ ist Its Reliability forged steel biade—actual $2 value | o- 25 Box, 2.75: 50 Box 85.48 Its Convenience Say OF MOLESTING TWO GIRLS , 1 - 3d Its Sure Returne aamay atrey of 75 wabee 97Cc —_ _ Ad s in Fed I Co He A i. : . . od INPLEX | 150 Havana Perfecto Size— [MN ca Daughters of Sergeant Snag Ga, Let us credit you with a bit of inte es rw | (Foil Wrapped) . at Barracks. a! . newt June. Let "Ss have your. deposit ® * Felt Aseptic Razors | 5 atti he Box, #2.25; 50 Willard B. Hornbeck, an army | Everyone knows this famous Mice | private, at Jefferson Barracks, | December oth, Monday, SO that we can s | an Twinplex Razser—a strict- | 9 for 25c A i ie wembeddiiie = : — _- Manicure Set |? sR po Fst ze bon sts DB Lou tottwo iniicomencchareine | your interest from December Ist. , . attacks on Florenc d Dorothy! | Gemtatsing 21 picces, in soft 10c Str. Havana Grande Size—MM | fission, 12 and 13 sears old. re. | | Let us show you the cordial efficiency leather roll; a genuine $8.00 | $4.00 Twinplex # for 25e; 25 Box, $1.55; 50 spectively, at the barracks, J 21 | ee |_ Razors Box, 83.10 — atracks, Juge 2 VICTROLAS. ORCHESTRA BAND INSTRUMENTS the Service that goes with the Reliabili Extra Special, $3.98 ¢ q | Cutting’s Size— “Sentence was deferred by Judge —_ — | the Convenience and the Sure Returhs of ; . ' . ; . 6 for 25c; 50 Box, $2.00 aris until next Wednesday to per- G The : _ Mississippi Valley Savings Account. 7 | ) tall a LA MUNA pat. e€ the city, ta be in court te SOME REAL Se | Reg. $1.00 box of 10. 6Nc. nak his recommendation as to APOLLO-PHONE. . » = | — punishment. The offense is punish- CUTLERY CUTS RRR specias | PARAMOUNT ip 2i'= ts 2 msntrom contence ott Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ~ years i tentiars enables you to enjoy at 0. | Ps POCKET KNIVES—Genuine tm- 10c Str. Regalia Size— eS, eee ee ee (Organized 1890) ported 2-biade Kaives; Mirror 5 for 40c: 50 Box. 2.98 mR ‘Brien childre - — | S100 walne .... 49c White Ivory x. s ' rien children are daugh will the accomplishments United States Government Supervision SCISSOR S—Very bent forged xtecl, Large-size Bonnet Mirrors, —= class. 15¢ Str. Perfecto Sub Siz ters of an army Sergeant who, not all kinde—Embroidery, KRegular) long handie: an actual &; value - »% oo 3 knowing what the charge against th t th d ~ 5 for 5Oc:; 50 OR 7 — 4 | Werth S100 any A@e. | Mier seat $3.98 | Bex, $4.98 Vitefabeck was, arsested him on the at otners spend years FOURTH and PINE where | $10.50); special order of Col. Parker, commardant ulrin BARBERS’ HAIR CLIPPERS—iIm. WHITE IVORY ao BRUSH——Leas DON JULIAN | of the barracks, and turned him over in a g. ayetesstonal reteedens white bristles; $3 “ (The Aristocrat of Tampa) to the civilian authorities. : : | nea gold and silver plate cnn be ' —— # building tonic. One Rice’ Ss 305 _ a an, bri nein 840 o hi heii peters oe a Vv ts. gg of the mest meri- $2.50 and 3 torlous tonics made Niles & Moser, $1 55 steers average 10 ‘8 p ind . he : Others 51.00 to i$ 5.00 saa f9 today. Large #119 Hauptmann 50 Box. grand champion carload of 2-vear- Easily played bottle, old Angus steers—18 head—raised , Handmade . Ae at , Fountain Pens werk 9c iichaiom $3. 108 ° "rr all of haniesburg, =" together so = 3 for $2.25 iB. Sroesht $20.00 0: hundred : that the effect ay es ~—epm aiftt. Several of Rings? Cannel 3 $135 to si0.00 jr cieitin"ege | CHANCELLOR I... is the most re- Vernon’s sama, ou A ae oprietor of a butcher a = neere sYRUP, TAR COMPOUSD.—yite see: 00 Bee 100 04.98 TE trewn a ‘= est is $8000, to| music yet dis: ain Fhe Nee geese gee, POPULAR 2 For 25¢ BRAND IM toutes “secscste vs te00 exch, ; if you can't call covered. ____ ADVERTISEMENT A d@eligbtful blend eof 5. pottte Muriel 5 ¢ . . . . , or ADVERT imported bay rum, men- . g ES ee ee ce thel, witeh haect ane tN a = ae Se cconainn. Por tina . a : oseguidts pouty po . weve Os at giyeerine perfumed. if Vor Ki¢ney ee went be dteap- 5 Cc ee oe tering tenn, eUima WS you want a real buxe- TTY ' ower: 7 El Sidelo... avenus ne o 200 to Fathe im- Please send me full information about this 9c * tt et LI A le —_— s . * ’ > si | ~ * - ’ . . \ °; > . 7 * ? * * . . . . * . * - : > . : * * — . > * . > * , ’ . > ; . : . . . * > e o . . > - @ : ; . ? : = * * 7 > »F W : ’ — SF : . ae , , &. . 3 - a. 8 - > ” S| ms A ~~ - . 7 a? @ * . 7 ~~ @ eS > . ~.. 3 - =, 3 a @ ! a ae ~ SF Edw 6 O° Be ge -.t>-5 8-4 & 12 rieus finish te your pointed. Regular § Admiration . 50 Box, thy Dempsev: and one o 2000 te remarkable Apollo-phone, its many ue¢es and shave, try thi ace, a4 betties . | ey je onde, nas | “8 for $2.25 referundie 4 John P. Leahy an attorne Some | rom easy method of purchasing by exchang- withewt f¢ agein. Te | MASTIN'S VITAMON 98c s mall cash bequests are made to rela- | ag my present piano or talking machine. comes in G-on8. aprinkiec TANLETS Mercantile . : Lj t mr the r oO } ta? ; aad ’ om, aoe — ~~ sar ' , nate the acid poison in the blood. It is a doc- --e. ° . ‘Oo a 7 rket street ’ a $1.00 Gillette O1L—$1.25 bettie i7c Stickney Invincible q Pte een Prescription e | PURE C PR alwys 9 56 = Size, Ph Bey A oe Mrs. S. M. ‘Burlingame, 83. Dead. C-2223 should be equally beneficial to you. : ps i Blades .... | ee ae mth rsa ‘ jurlingame, $3 | 7 It containg no dangerous’‘or habit-formine | Nail Turns Out Itgauem yy * ee. co deci riat omens ' . -o- td SJaita,. not! ‘ “har les burli ] e be. fe | a.) 26 / e140 Avte Btrep weer ¥. BaP. GLYCERIN 39c POPULAR 10c STR. SIZES : iperint ; nt ot the ‘Terminal 1006 Olive St., St, Between ‘seth and rith R | Mersey oy eg! an we Toughen Skin Ge Aute Strep BAY RUM” 69c Hait 37¢c Muriel ..... | ‘SSIs US 4 eewes, GIG TN Right | | must be used with Prescription to help elim- Bindes .. —rint pint 5 for at ner home, 49! ore ‘ark boul- inate the poisons. Your druggist can supply See Durham Duplex CARBOLIC SALVE— 19c New Melba. ar ing | A few drops of **€ Biades Dh stee . sau ta ia ahi . 7 ~~ - ’'# . > » o> 2 ie” 4" o . 4 ? ‘ . . - “ - ~ A ad bt a 4 =, « ‘ « ~§ ~~? _ She oc of JOHNSON CUTS THE PRICE Portina “Outgro”? is 8 * manufactured for Burlingame. Mrs Mrs. Allen W. Suciiiiaieal D. >. Bur. ' Full Pound 16 oz.«Can 25° ay lingame. < eee “Se a at oer ae = .. @ e*e » enw —_ =a*ore = oo’ «= «
Page 25
a ae , The usual four-page Magazine Section | : iditorial Page Phesagrentc eee G is printed today as a cover to the enclosed erap | Part Two. The Magazine Section and } Fiction, Popular Comics a a Part Two can be easily separated by and Women’s Features g 7 those who desire to read them separately, HURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1921, YY —— %.G, Uru) yi yA" 4 EE ce a a NESS WOH zy, Bee eS OT Oe CE ee EE LE LOC LODO ODL PLOL IDOLE LIDS LO OL LOG (AORTA E ] en te oie , 7 : a, ss . . bf 7? er » a ™’ * ‘ . , ‘ SAAR ID OOOOOOS ND. ‘ ms sicjolbebice: as So Beas ‘ie © enna Cs ee i DES Fag ef i es are a vee” , nebo Ay mi ap ¥ 7 BF as Risomctee * bo emg sts : oy 5 ve me b the Mississippl | ny is paying a y to its savi on their money Ist. | 8,315.10. has never fail d paid, in g 30 years. SSS SRASEASRRARACERER EE SESS SSSASA CERES ES SESSA EES ~~ i MN ea t WM MMA a DAW VOR EA CARA Ae RONAN 08 AO AN MAA S MAA June and e - 4 : | selected because : | | | Eas > | Ps acation needs. | i a, % : WS Ke OO oe RAR OQ ei wae see MO PebeeeeCeebecesbbebesite veh¥o rere, W GOPOLE POPPERS PE IIORS Ad 4d Mehta heed +A heehA 2 hdd WS ‘ S v, ~ S Norma Talmadge makes most of her pictures in New York now auley avings instead of in Los Angeles, as formerly, but they like her so well in r pounded semi- Los Angeles that Mayor George B. Cryer (on right) presented | her with a key to the city, on a recent visit. Standing, to the scord of any of : Mayor's right, is Norma’s sister, Natalie, while Constance peeps how many really as a roguish eye over the brim of Norma’s hat. QS . “ge bs #3 “A A Rach ”~ ‘ag ae be. . Cah re gl Be iS ete MOQ MQ AAA SASSSSL_RAASALALA RS OWE WOR Rea News MOQ oo > Se ‘ % Se aa *. | ey WMA hos A she gems Yj 4 ae coe Oe ne NT arn ie eee ee ne ASAAXCAA ASS MW SSSA SELSE W —Wide World Photograph. 4 that, for thi y . | LbDéfggdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddé os pommmenensenecntesenee seeneensesneonnesmennnennenteeasen orth 100 cents on are crag “hat a ites s ee“ere failed, in all that He ’ " Fs 7 Ly & Xk 2 minute. : £) ee at pay better on it suits the in- from day to day. MMA MW QQ ~~ ANAS \S Qi o Om» ~. SS It was navy weather last Saturday when the West Point football team succumbed to / the Annapolis “Middies,” 7 to o. A general view of Polo Grounds je By: the game, which was played in rain. -—Wide World Photograph. BRAS : ee 7 < ~ . ww o se Vee eed’ MY »s of a Mississippi SSS|ETELi0 lity ience turns a bit of interest your. deposit by that we can start r Ist. rdial efficiency of h the Reliability, bure Returns of a s Account. Trust Co. t Supervision PINE ee ae © A ee M6 1 CCS Ce, “nnd Mondays till 6:30 Wi ; Wigs - eek days till 2:00 hb; a re bets . “om Z (so t Vy SOL 7, urdays till noon | pS gsi Vice President and Mrs. ge et: a rower or ‘ me Wy fff ia ie oe a. = iy, American girl who is chief interpre- oe. Fy hood he ; canta that a i ER ter for the French delegation at “Some doll” | proves that Mrs. Cool- agen Oe Me a te | we aulse White of ‘ion. York. among dolls. | Le idge got at least one | Bist te a al oe She was chief interpreter May McAvoy, movie ; thrill out of it. CPR i 5 5 pe ‘.” F he A : deleva- actress, posed thus ; | ; “International Photograph Dlg ars ee eh ae : 4 or the erican g RS sae ae ER ce eee IRR Ss ; tion at Versailles. in: doll bazar. ain ee . is <p She sti os Se | | a by be se ‘io -—Wide World Photograpnan. Photograph. se sa a | “ee _— WS NOAQ NN SK SS BRK SS WAR SS SS SS SX S RRA #» aee%*% —— SS Ze G3 U Ya Z y Ya A ase**%* . . y y - .* s » SN RRR oo SE SSS MQQQY ‘ 4 ‘ 7 , ¢ 7 ¢ 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 ‘ ¢ 7 / / ¢ 7 , 4 ¢ é ¢ 7 4 ¢ , 7 & ‘ 7 7 - 7 7 A 7 UA * 7 / 7 4 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 / 7 / 7 / 7 , ‘ 7 7 , 7 7 4 ¢ 4 ? 7 a ¢ «EA 7 ed “ty “td 7 “ZA 7 7 “T 7 _ Z 7 7 7 7 A 7 4 4 7 4 4 7 SS * OY WS VCLLLUULLULLLLULLLLO LOL SS Masanso Hanihara, vice Foreign Minister of Japan, who has succeeded Baron Shid- ehara with the Japanese armament dele- gation. Baron Shidehara is seriously ill. —Underwood 4 VUadervand Phvicgraph. RAGA AD . ddd ee Neo LL sbsadddddddddd ee i lddddddldddddedda Wb SHEA FEEEBFEEEEEEBEER PPPOPOORS POPOPPO DOPOD OLOD DS DEL ELLE OS FOLILD 9 CLG COP OA TES cecerecroum +6402 ¢444AAMM ORM ; »* -ae”* 20 . + +s hh sb bee : f : We mae mgt aii Wr ae WG VRNOMVANS.do9y}»wA WY ail Turns Out Itself {f oughen Skin Unders Barnum’s “Zip” or “What Is It?” as he used to be fea- tured in the sideshow, is still alive and still a mu- At oe ~o?? seum freak. He is one of in serercace ee rare surviving tree dwell- | + oS | te” a re *e, me ORG ge Rex. ug im, from a sailor, ‘ ee +? See & , APO ee ve pore ver sod? _ toe tee ae that it | ? , ibe ovevsers vbioe'e , ’ Deedee s bo dsbove 003002 es ad veoeder ne novice just as though he was a Geiiule the fics, and the orm chattel. wititail ut A Imost over && ; ‘“Outgro”’? Wor 23 | A great * for the hunters and a bad day for the rabbits. One hun- the RGVHNHHA|ADN SPREE WS SS FS SS HES 6555555 BEES 5 4988888 . . - W Henri Landru, French “ Blue- beard,” on his way, under police escort, to his trial at Ver- sailles. * —I nternetional ‘ Photograph SS} A 6 WH ‘ SALA, 5 nufacwwred for eb dred hunters at Los Angeles rounded up 769 bunnies. eT, anvone can bey —Wide World Photograph. s tiny bottle ee es 4 USS J) fp YI 7 , y S//,
Page 26
a € * —_—s ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1921. ic y Post- Disp PER CENT see ay OTHER St. Mae ij a ———— i ah. ae ae -— tee ponetene eal To the flelds th ryt ot ~~ we eS : frenec) rome eside is ™m shows the y now many ; ers os Alle Seiiene her moth What of the mad search for new sensations? , | women besides,’is making a | shows the baby how many worker girl worehips © ‘ ‘ : d brief fireat visit to New York [In contribute to his well being it can or Whvnet en » wrrrit yrs — Post-Dispatch readers are invite to comment on private life aehe ia the wife of Lionel! not fail to interest a cane pense = saad wey’ ‘nae , ’ ‘ . : . n i " ‘ at (ow a , ow ‘ 2 cow mist he ef the Italian armies, a5 ther home why nor eo to fthaen girlie and aek them what analf , : faroa the girl to vies them ana if rae : geome ta me thet r am other girle Phey may try to out ail ; 1 insieted that no one could Furthermore ‘fa child grows up — . . , apes eee | 4 By chaneé the @ir! i# etrone enough lite f aimoet everything Mies freee each other in order to attract ' ly So-and realizing how his life is interwoven , r = : : , "es ae . i . ether Italian officers, to th ¢o repuies the man does she wet the fivn takeae e@8eention to (Cbhut Em more attention or to make each other fount Th with those about him he will be | -* “s M a . ae pane 3 d a urday and Sunday with eredit NO Newt niaht thie yvonne An vamp tan little) and etill some i@ainve. hut if ther rep . : TOTVUELS Ou | remit eafewuarded agains ce lfishneas. and > ee Se : Se 4 man goes out with a bunch of fe! how | don't feel that j am any dreee for they woul nor oP Rete ady So-and-: ' if he is taught to think about work , « | , ee ee oe Res erful remot will arrive lowe and they neal ahaut the @irl he eneen than the average air aft tha troauhia and expenee al : ‘aAunte 'T’ hh are That rears th — play in chair relationst » to each ‘ e , ™ : ~ Ree on : The omens senath Sat tank home Thea fallow enve Sav eet generation and. if tT am, good Why all the attempts at nudeness o7 ; O ritie other. over-emphasizing either will ” - =: Ay : i and Union - te of an aha avre ie a fant hall Thata the saan wha@e f and all the reat at near niudenees in dreee lt te ? + }e _ C revented 52 wevelt, in writing i . : ’ — ; se Sa ee pay = ; Pp- Tm. and the aan Hot whole thing in a nut ahel}l! The fal ne will eimply let vou all rave anda pretty and girle provoke many ' f mar Or lease wenerally known ‘ ane of hia aons. commended him “6 ; ' ’ eS . RE * F mae i * $a: ale ” parade a = St. Louis lnwe don't want decent girlie There as eavenely 68 out Was romplimentaryvy femarke from mat hat #¢] rer; rvier réreervea for havine excelled in college athe. 1 at — =¥ oe Re ; ; 3 e aes ; him past the ak a an fore in offer to have a good time Sincerely Hf To see g@girlea half dreseed: to see tox OT Al ri 2% men th iF ' eticra, but reminded him that it was TORE % ES ‘ : ; | _ ‘ater He = to | N —_ BS “ have anno ney tates it Whv? Recauer there | THE Dt FENSI the thoughte thev arovrie ’ nen” designe } ra ’ to depend o1 not : , ~ Sa , in act 1188 they wanted @ pal? Tir : ) " , : : ' ‘we nee : ae a oo wad s 3 Rooke beneath the arch. A= Marneath the ' aint powder and are fheay ‘ ontinuvualliv findine fault Men are Mmoneznge ovr ' oe 2 ’ igne ar T $ refit ii ne knowledge the leading man in the stock com- : . pene . Se Fe aise will have place on P with her? | have vet to meet one women and lucky the mer ho ‘he a touchet e t} wn- \- the lucat! of th nanw wh. " ; > | at . a 3 wrongs i= reel @womwmeaen and *® good rT A h ¢ = pany wh se re pertoire range rom . which will be {lluminated Whe nat helleve in her and af the hiood-auckine var 1D variety oe a few @ 2 © mor Ley bil Mie " Shaksnearean drama to “Uncle Tom's yr ored flares. 7 ak a“ her ~ ¢ hae rie “ Tr @2 oe Ww here do theae ’ A amity howlers go wee j ‘ ’ " ‘ 4 ° \ . mH r . a n “ on x ‘ &: on . ' wha , 1) : 7 | c ; Ti { : ’ inl r 3 ¢ Ww hat a difference the Ss Parade Sanday . fo the) tatietica”’ Surel not A TR: ,1 (> SAI he ’ lreaee, | women?” vo chil yea [to h ) . werld and the women have or err tA , , , . on n es . movies have made in the heroes aes HY Another feature will be Oe er ee tT dh beh dd LLL tt SES SSCS SER OR OS SE EEEE EE GCS &. 6 part but to take the slame that amone our average girie tam a ed ea her exce Thich fh pre OO" which daughter chooses to share her Bunday morning of 24 re atfoneA her Qa why worry? young men 24 veare of age and a “= } siikoesx ho 4 tawdry and Taek ti OT - .atles The eu b-deb of today % eties earrying the brill ’ : : Aainty moresl far one Af theee eaid , ~} ten ‘} “Aoue dreaa and ther _ — and 6 he } ' a ASL) ' i Suk A “ “? ; A MODERN GIRI etn Tame een Rave Gover’ tint nin ant 8 : ope omg ocelot Pay cay Soh ha: ng list of Adonis-like eligibles | , ILLIAM § HART ; » which have been seen in e : " , a _ = a the popularity of the photo- _ , other parades in St. Low (ee . | ) A wees, , : - ane SS Ore plays featuring male stars proves | eee N rade will escort the Ger NOTHER MODERN Ne af gosto : os “ry . > eae Weight sect et | , 7 nb Srtkae : pn Aliph 4g Mcrae that each movie actor has a class- . ‘2 | in St. Borromeo'’s Cht eo e” wor “an sb ‘A rv a “~ ; 4 , ] - ‘ = —— ‘ > ’ or u ; a’ g Ten him the nesti- , , ’ nr oO) + ni - Be 4 nin and Locust streets. (GIRL SI t AKS ine with one on Ae to her emok Ry Charlotte ¢ VW eet. he tru t B it th 1o8' .4) mable advantage of a fair beginning, “age — — ne pert gh ne ‘s announced : " - ; it) bovisn typ 7. Giri ; ; ’ why fy / h v¢ ‘ ‘ : e ‘ re at ? Pa Vie rs Bawor of the Woman's Pace ine hy ee pone pe ple ono | | ee and u _ tand 9 e * | ) tute ef Walines mel s , f his visit the Italian - ave m very rho o ’ ‘ n can ' man Fr dene . “ause of effect in e fe avied ee eal , | HE on! in wh e know vs speges , ' -" _— oo on : » ith breath! . | 2 : F = city will present 1090, Peine a modern eirl of 70 mveeit Aa tt only becauese it ia considered T 4 rt of 4 — ae ~y heen. ar 1 _ ate bedtime ia pleas- and with Dreathliess interest | " | ‘ =. * ' s Seamtenanelly $5000) to if think F bart ae much rieht to di« f . that a chil . wriw is DY ne tt anil ‘ - m o ictal di : oad sil his numerous “affairs” on the siiver emart a?’ | aa? ional rt. | or sa hie - sieht | , ' — " ‘ ’ ‘ ' a | d ser ‘ ' tee rr \e detr irTmen a/ to be used for the ben : ii oS aa . = ° a3 Pure the anecies ae the next pereon : , ai tha fashione mahed : m aes -on ; 44 bees fant atau ~— -_ - egetah he at Sare time her quiet, _ — . = a RS wiches E rer a doen't are for linetic) . month. He doubles hie weight in eix te ‘ om Pres ‘% t 9 wane - pt Sa ee Marcello Kennedy de e n en ' on “© The hove demand it. Look your beet : osare mae in nen ede o . in ne eekly allowance at the box : ‘ I fon’? wee it T don't cheek my cor s let the ritica fume. I for one months and trebles it in a vear. and , , - , : — , se theater which . chief of staff of the P aT ¢ \ : f ‘ ; ’ ’ , . . af , ths ‘ " , ith Ie I Ot ra . a YT ée:F 7 . s ro? haat 5 - is i’ eal uae ‘ ‘ bee ' i pet at thé dance hecauee I don't wear am for the Amertean @irl of todays ne begins to cut hie baby teeth al = reeque. She features the - stalwart William S&S OIL the fowl until very ¢ Cm MC ot 2 ne And fever intend to. Purely 2 | ene je all that ig good and lovels the proper time ie. § F | adding a siiced onion, _ States wormed ~- a ae | If teethin ie delayve Carico untingt atte 4 of : omfort ; hy ‘ ’ TY jed ” ned crommande rr) 4 ree neh) inci- Kirk Ww 1 and dozens of other mas- P aatee dont run tA Aruee or etimu . thing is wrong with the food. Moth one te nO has cooked. Cool the fowl 5 The route of the pa alee bl. ST coms bo. jeames deme Gee atte of eaies ) vi ad n ’ ircun tan ‘ n thei culine screen r ayers have their devo- REAL DEVIL CAKE liquor, and when ready te _ Generals arrival will na take all 1 can eet VIEWS OF A deficiency aacertained, and more | T* effective ee oe ere ed epiap o se i eee em fpr sores sider tan age sl _ sandwiches strip from thet » Lindell boulevard, Linde Rut fram all aceounte mye moather \TRAVE! ING MAN nourishmen’ given either by adding vg the | ack — : | -_ — : ition - seri a | eae = aie = a eta ese pare - — wean: 4 that on ; chop. Add to three ecuptuls , | Lecust street to Tweifth na my BrahdAMmother liked kieeos oe ' certain articles of diet to mother’s Greased French nm son ay i ecg I: ith sane tie A speanany acrors because | IVE tablespoons butter, 1 cup meat one pair of cooked, = ' em Twelfth street to Well me T do: and got ae many on Editor of the Woman's Pag: daily menu or by “*eding the child a Finaily, she : ' money every good thit pe emppedl. sesh wcuntl they jook like “such nice boys. F sugar, cream together and add | eweetbreads. cut in tiny | avenue, where a military the #lv. no Aouht 1 What Flinor Givn eave mai daily supplementa feeding % : “ . i» cake chocolate melted then cupful of shredded lettuce, ¢ Jefferson Barracks will T think Miee (livn will find thea mav hot he entirely ae che pictures it hae onlv heen wit! ' rs th Moet NOAM C1OUN OS a . HOH GH Gs * ; fap Mi . . ‘aie , ~ . = } add 3S eggs (one at a time), nwt chopped hard-boiled eggs : cession, and east to Hotel - oria ip { sup an members ' SOCIO’ .O! navi COCOANUT COOKIES | previously beaten: 4 cup m'‘ik, 1% | cient boiled dressing to moistes 4 , To Attend oret of v® amone tha eociety huwde het we all know the tandenes f cent years that physi: arned ¢ -¥ r feet Hivinars girie« whe eta. fimee and the least TI Can do ized the tremendo ‘ ti oe , “ " ebay tap ~e cups - teaspoons baking pow- tra ealt and a little paprika will The route of the Su home When yen they have more time e traveling man’e view wefg@ht chart, so cannot t Sees a ' em! at pie . . avn rE cup tutte ~- cups sugar, 2 | adly be required.) Fill ime . Parade will be east f siemens p bd ae et tint, I tlatvotabele - at hear tat en mons hey c adornment re rm maerstandi: , , se - ” , Square, motners tO watcn _ , eggs. 1 cu ated cocoanut, 2 icing—Tabilespoon melted butter, pointed dinner rolls that have Tenth and © > etereoty ped Rut perhaps the gre t advan- lart rh s Meighan and Doug- / / i S| : | ; ; ; Aa ] ., ™ Areca we)! _ +7 oO t “ ; ’ os cirenm@tanees, Vet it world be foolish to stop making plans for that neal me that this great Spanish | t/* separate blouse Captain of Steamer Ge reaenn. Parihquakes firea endden death ell come Hnex per ted \ Yet for there ise e ff weignt hic} this winter While we talked. charm sheok her carefully coiffe = : ‘ ! 4 _ for Pre-War all theee even endden death ihe @wiee man te in #0ome mensufe pre wenally not regained until t or ink Young Women paraded before nes to emphasize her negatic : : NEW YORK Dec I pared week Bar yt) i +? er : } " ; eis .; wearir “¢ +? ct erg If te oe: “ne ar } ; oo ; *. " : - ie properly carried i 4 wraps Mise Phelps . , A very preeperous man wae eneaking recentivy to men who were ps has brought from One OF NWO Hirokes, ‘The bungler who shoots wide of the mark never || bake ine modem ooce | ton ded. And 1 Raisins are bas that kied of tock noticed that most of het models 1) & the man who ie prepared for aecidents _ | tre rom t Ot “ ents who te able to avoid SALMON AU GRATIN l are draped about the : the lron-Food their timet ewertone consequences tt te the eallor Who knows how to get enil down in a hurre who = Seige? | 4 nape | == | ELT * OT S aEeenat Hides OF! the sudden etorm EMOVE the ™ Sl i did Eh : . Se — Sigua ve : pparently the Blue 1. , ask for the It. pon bring all ver * to the feture rou ean better arold tte a Gitficwities, better preflr by ire favor minces butter ) ; art : - : ‘ | 7 7 a : the S U N M I D Yor Gon't know what is going to happen Rut the better equipped ren, Geason wil nd pepp al ' attire * ee coer si A Fou are the lees likely te tomorrow to bring vou to dieaater Mix and heat | Lm , ange ™ brand perf stnle rem < «4 (Copyright, 7981.) ) . t% enftarn Rieahke They are most delicious tin? ak ml
Page 27
AS FAIRBANKS ' ts I AM S. HART —— — >, > + * ’ en-Sweetbread Sand- . wiches the fowl until very tender, ing a siiced onion, three sped etalks of celery and a ley to the water in which it. ed. Cool the fowl in the nd when ready to make the "hes strip from the bones and Add to three cupfals of the ne pair of cooked, blanched ds, cut in tiny dice; one of shredded lettuce, three hard-boiled eggs and suffle billed dressing to moisten (exz- and a little paprika will prob- required.) Fill into dinner rolls that have nand buttered. Do not ha sing highly seasoned. —$—_—_____ | day Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in any OTHER St. Loulg Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those | im any OTHER St. Loulg Newspaper. ——_— ew PART TWO. ST. LOUIS! THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1921. - PAGES 27—46 q Se = : : FN DIAZ TO DRIVE NEATH AN ARC a) OF TRUNPH HERE - 4 ie «Z » mn Colony of St. Louis Plans Colorful Reception for Commander - in - Chief of Italian Armies. ———w— ‘GIRLS TO SPRINKLE - yISITOR WITH ROSES Parade on Sunday When General ! at St. Borromeo’s Church. R- a ————————————— Italian colony of St. Louls is to tinge the visit of Gen. io Diaz, commander in chief Italian armies, and a group of Italian officers, to the city Sat- y and Sunday with several col- : tures. ‘eon raeral will arrive at Lindell ‘gnd Union boulevards Saturday at 4 p.m. and the route of an automobile “pal to the Statler Hotel will carry past the St. Louis Club, where fe is to be guest of the city’s reception committees at a t : x ». The Italian societies of St. Louis “* announced that they will erect arch of triumph” opposite the Italian young women e6ta- 4 on top the arch will sprinkle the General as he passes th the arch. A-military band will have place on the arch, will be illuminated with col- " Parade Sunday Morning. “Yanother feature will be a parade On y morning of 24 Italian soci- eties carrying the brilliant banners which have been seen in numerous ‘other parades in St. Louis. The pa- rade will escort the General to mass in St. Borromeo’s Church, Twenty- ninth and Locust streets. It also is announced that during his visit the Italian citizens of the city will present 100,000 lire (ap- proximately $5000) to the General ) to be used for the benefit of Italian | War orphans. '” The General's party includes Gen. ' Marcello Kennedy de Lucca, acting chief of staff of the Italian armies; Col. M. C. Buckey of the United States Army; Maj. Viovanni Coconl, Capt. Carlo Huntington and Lieut. Carlo Rulpoli. The route of the parade after the General's arrival will be east on Lindell boulevard, Lindell cutoff and Locust street to Twelfth street, north ‘on Twelfth street to Washington avenue, where a military escort from Jefferson Barracks will join the pro- cession, and east to Hotel Statler. To Attend Mass. The route of the Sunday morning parade will be east from Columbus Square, Tenth and Carr streets, to Ninth street, south to Washington avenue, where the General's party will join it, west to Twelfth street, south to Locust and west on Locust to St. Borromeo’s Church, where mass will be said by the Rev. C. Bpigardi. A mass meeting under the aus- of the Italian societies will be l@ at Moolah Temple at 3 p. m. | @ad there will be a dinner at Hotel Btatler at 6:30 p.m. The Genera! will depart at 9:30 p. m. GERWAN REWARDED BY ENGLAND _ Captain of Steamer Gets Testinonia) . for Pre-War Rescuc. _ By the Associated Press. N YORK, Dec. 1.—There is a 'Sying of the sea that England Hever forgets a service rendered a Subject. This was borne out when 7 it was learned the British Consulate bestowed on a German merchant ' Warine officer a silver loving cur. oa earned by a daring rescue In February of that year. the Steamship County of Devon on her way from Norfolk _W Rotterdam. For three dsys her ' and 24 members of her » few pitched in raging seas. The ‘ m tanker Deutschland was fitt to Sight the hapless Britishers. 4s ing danger, a boat in corr- Mand of the Deutschland's first of- » Ernst Harzmeyer, put vut anc : the entire British crew. | Bee Came the war. Early this wenk ¥ eyer came into New \‘vurk on | tank steamer Vistula. Cap‘. — Glouster Armstrong, British Consul | General, by direction of his :jovern- Ment, Presented to him Enylands * +. lals for an act of bravery at ———— ha? Wormer Mrs. Leeds Takes Villa Mmarlal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PSSNES, Southern France, Nov. e~ od Duke Michael has let his ul property here, the Villa t oPrincess Christopher of (formerly Mrs. Leeds). and Prince Christopher are going there for the winter. They Joined by Princess Christo- 2 80n and daughter-in-law, Mr. s William Leeds, who are « me touring in France on their ney’ The Grand Duke Mi- @malier villa at Cannes has t by Sir Stephenson and ry “ Ars im 3 ay ’ ———— ae lumulty Reveals ilson’s Work for ~ Treland and Tragedy That Followed Irish-A Future of the Emerald Isle Might Have Been Adjusted Satisfactorily at the Versailles Conference if Irish Sympathizers Had Not Thrown the Fat Into the Fire. By Joseph P. Tumulty, For 10 Years Private Secretary to Woodrow Wilson, O ONE standing on the side lines Ts: the capital of the nation and witnessing the play of the ardent passions of the people of the Irish race, demanding that some affirma- tive action be taken by our Govern- ment to bring about the realization of the right of self-determination for Ireland, it seemed as if the American President, Woodrow Wilson, who first gave utterance to the ideal of self-determination for all the op- pressed peoples of the world, was woefully unmindful of the age-long struggle that Irishmen had been making to free their own beloved land from British domination. But to those, like myself, who were on the inside of afairs. it was evident that in every proper and legitimate way the American President was cautiously searching for efficient means to advance the cause of self- government in Ireland and to bring about a definite and satisfactory +o- lution of this complicated problem. Embarpassed as he was by a deli- cate diplomatic situation, which to 2 great extent governed his conduct, he was not free openly to espouse the cause of Ireland. To have done so would have been to add difficulties to an already chaotic world situation. He was compelled in what he was seeking to do for Ireland to move quietly and by informal conferences impressively to lay the case of Ireland before those who sought his counse! in the matter. Unfortunately, these quiet methods of helpfulness which he brought to the task were the things that drew the fire of criticisin and even distrust of many men of the Irish race in America, who in their passionate devotion to the cause which lay so close to their hearts could see only a direct route to ac- complishing what they had in mind. Long before the European war the President and I had often discussc4 the Irish cause and how to make Als influence felt in a way that would bring results without becoming in- volved in diplomatic snarls with Great Britain. He was of the opinion that the Irish problem could not be settled by force, for the spirit of Ire- land, which for centuries had been demanding justice, was unconquer- able. He pointed out to me on many occasions when we discussed this delicate matter that the policy of force and reprisal which the English Government had for centuries prac- ticed, while it had resulted in filling the jails and in the shooting down of many hundreds of citizens, had but strengthened the tenacious purpose of the Irish people and had only suc- ceeded in keeping under the surface the seething dissatisfaction of that indomitable race. His Views on Irish Question. I recall that at the conclusion of one of our talks after a Cabinet meeting, shaking his head as if he despaired of a settlement, the Presi- dent said: “‘European statesmen can never learn that humanity can be welded together only by love, by sympathy and by justice, and not by jealousy and hatred.” He was cer- tain that the failure of: England to find an adjustment was intensifying feeling, not only in our own coun- try, but throughout the world, and that the agitation for a settlement would apread like a contagion and would inevitably result in a great na- tional crisis. In discussing the matter with mé he said: “The whole policy of Great | Britain in its treatment of the Irish | question has unfortunately been based upon a policy of fear and not a policy of trusting the Irish people. How magnificently the policy of trust and faith worked out in the case of the Boers. Unfortunately, the peo- ple of Ireland now believe that the basis of England's policy toward them is revenge, malice and destruc- tion. You remember, Tumulty, how the haters of the South in the days of reconstruction sought to poison Lincoln's mind by ftnstilling Into li everything that might lead him in his treatment of the South toward a policy of reprisal, but he contempt- uously turned away from every sug- gestion as a base and ignoble thing. Faith on the part of Great Britain in the deep humanity and inherent generosity of the Irish people is the | only force that will ever lead to a settlement of this question. English statesmen must realize that in the last analysis force never permanently settles anything. It only produces hatreds and resentments that make. a solution of any question difficult and almost impossible. I have tried to | impress upon the Englishmen with whom I have discussed this matter th there never can be a real com- radeship between America and En- giand until this issue is definitely set- tled and out of the way.” Student of Irish Affairs. Many times in informal discus- sions with British representatives. that came to the White House the! President sought to impress upon them the necessity for a solution, ry for treason. ' this gentleman's bluff, the contagion | openly advocate revolution, wil] only ‘add to the difficulties. authority ‘firmly now, their difficulties will be , pointing out to them how their fail- ure was embarrassing our relations with Great Britain at every point. I am sure that if he could with pro- priety have done so Woodrow Wil- son would long ago have directly suggested to Great Britain a settle- ment of the Irish question, but, un- fortunately, serious diplomatic ob- stacles lay in the way of an open es- rousal of the Irish cause. He was sadly aware that under international law no nation has the right to inter- est itself in anything concerns the affairs of another frienfly nation, for by the traditions of diplomacy such “Interference” puts in jeopardy the cordial relations of the nations involved in such con- troversy. Long before he became President Woodrow Wilson had eloquently de- clared his attitude with reference to self-government for Ireland and had openly espoused the cause of Irish freedom. In a speech delivered at New Brunswick, N. J., on Oct. 26, 1910, he said: Have you read the papers recent- ly attentively enough to notice the rumors that are coming across the waters?” What are the rumors? The rumors are that the English program includes, not only self- government for Ireland, but self- government for Scotland, and the drawing together in London or somewhere else of a Parliament which will represent the British Empire in a great confederated State upon the model, no doubt, of the United States of America, and having its power to the end of the world. What is at the bottom of that program At the bottom of it is the idea that no little group of men like the English people have the right to govern men an all parts of the world without drawing them into real substantial partner- ship, where their voice will count with equal weight with the voice of other parts of the country. This voice that has been crying in Ireland, this voice for home rule, is a voice which is now supported by the opinion of the world; this impulse is a spirit which, ought to be respected and recognized in the British Constitution. It means not mere vague talk of men’s rights, men’s emotions, and men’s invet- erate and traditional principles, but it means the embodiment of these things in something that is going to be done, that will look with hope to the program that may come out of these conferences. Ir those who conduct the Govern- ment are not careful the restless- ness will spread with rapid agita- tion until the whole country is aflame, and then there will be revo- lution and a change of Govern- ment. In this speech he plainly indicated that his plan for the settlement of the Irish question was the establish- ment of some forum to which the cause of Ireland might be brought, where the ful] force of the public opinion of the world, including the United States, could be brought to play in a vigorous and whole-hearted insistence upon a solution of this world-disturbing question. that directly /.- ° ° 3 merican Committees four on Irish Committee | Wilson’s Cablegram i co iM U.S.Govt. 67 PARIS Tumulty, White-House, , Washington. ; June ¢, Nidnight. render in the mattcr of bringing the The AMhite Hjouse {Washington. (Received June 9,1919711:14 ain.) The American ccmmittee ef lrismon have mace it exceecinely difficult} if not impossible, to render the assistence ww wre diligently trying to irish uspirations to the attention of the Peace Cénference.{ By our unofficial activity in the matter we had practically cleared the wuy for the coming of the Irish representatives to Paris when tho American comission went to lreland ard behaved in a way) which so inflamed British opinion thut the uituation hus get quite out of hand, and we are utterly at a ices how to act in the matter without, involving the government of tho lInited States with the covorrment of Great Britain in) a may wiich might create an uctual breach betwwen the twoo§l made an effort day before yestorday in this mttor which shows, 1 am ufraid> the utter futility of further efforte. 1 am distressed thut the Arerican cormission shoulé have acted with such extreme indiscretion and lack of sense, ¥ and can at the ma ont 6eo- nothing further _to ¢o. (MOODRO NLS) Philippines, holding them against the will of their own people, was an- other thing to be considered. There- ‘fore, when he left for the other side to take part in the peace conference, ‘the future of Ireland was much in his thoughts. But his solution of the problem lay in the establishment of a forum under the League of Nations before which not only the cause of Ireland but the cause of any op- pressed people might be brought to the judgment of mankind. Some Significant Letters. Ireland’s affairs were always in the background of the President’s thoughts, and he welcomed conver- sations with those who were in a po- sition to offer helpful suggestions. I append a correspondence, intimate in character and now for the first time “exposed to the public view,” be- tween the President, Mr. Sidney Brooks, a noted English writer, and myself: Friday, April Dear Mr. President: After severa] months in America I am now returning to England, re- turning, I need not say, in a very happy moed and with the conscious- ness that the relations between our two countries are at length set fair. There is nothing nearer to my heart than improving them, and I believe I see how they could be improved, and particularly how the last great obstacle to their better- ment—I mean, of course, Ireland —could be lessened, if not removed. I should very greatly value an op- portunity of setting before you some views I have formed on the As we read the daily papers, con-| , taining accounts of the disturbances, in Ireland, what a prophetic vision | British commission. | underlays the declaration contained in the speech of Woodrow Wilson in 1910! : If those who conduct the Gov- ernment are not careful,-the rest- lessness will spread with rapid agi- tation until the whole country is aflame, and then there will” be revolution and a change of Gov- ernment. Attitude Toward Carson. I recall his passionate resentment | of the attitude and threats of Sir Ed- | ward Carson, leader of the Unionist forces in the’ British Parliament, when he read the following §state- ment of Carson carried in the Ameri- can press after the passage of home matter, if an opportunity could be found before the arrival of the I leave Washington on Sundav and sail for England on the fol- lowing Saturday, but not, I trust, widhout being able to pay you my respects and say my adieu in per- son. Believe me, dear Mr. President, Yours’ very sincerely, SIDNEY BROOKS. The President, the White House. In forwarding this letter to the President, I accompanied it by the fellowing note: The White House. Washington, April 20, 1917. Dear Governor: I just had a lit- tle talk with Sidney Brooks, who says he has been in correspondences with Lloyd George and Lord North- cliffe with reference to the home rule question. He believes that rule through the House of Lords: “In the event of this proposed Parlia- ment being thrust upon us, We sol-| emnly and mutually pledge ourselves not to recognize its authority. I do not care twopence whether this is treason or not.” Discussing Carson's utterance, the President said: “I should like to be in Mr. Asquith‘s place. I would show | this rebe] whether he would recog- | nize the authority of the Government or flaunt it. He ought to be hanged If Asquith does not call of unrest and rebellion in Ireland | will spread until only a major opera- | tion will save the empire. Dallying | with gentl@émen of this kind, who, If those in in England will only act lessened. A little of the firmness and courage of Andrew Jackson would force a settlement of the Irish | question right now.” | The President did not agree with! the friends of Irish freedom in| America that coercive methods put! upon England through the instru- | mentality of the United States could | accomplish anything. After all, En-| | gland’s pride and our own attitude! In the matter of the acquisition of the | just a little push by you in your private talk with Mr. Balfour would put over home rule. He says if you could bring home to Balfour the amqunt of American public sen- timent Which favors it. and how a denial of it is working to the dis- advantage of England in this cain- try, it would make a great impres- sion. He says after the war there will. of course, be a great and gen- erous co-operation between En- gland and this country, but that there will never be genuine co-op- eration between the people of America and the people of England until the Irish question is settled. Sincerely yours, TUMULTY. I The President replied to me in the following note: Dear Tumulty: Confidentially (for I beg that you willl be careful not to speak of or intimate this), I have been doing a number of things about this which I hope may bear fruit. THE PRESIDENT. John PD. Crimmins, a leading Irish | sympathizer, addressed the follow- ing letter to the President: Washington, D. C., April 28, 1917. My Dear Mr. President: The press this morning leads me to the im- pression that at some timely hour, in your own manner, you will have a word on the Irish problem that at this moment appears to be near solution. Tt would be mosct timely and would have the heartfelt gratitude of millions of people in this and other lands who have long hoped, | and many prayed, for Ireland as a | gmall nation to have autonomy, , thereby establishing peace with | England and among English speak- | ing people. Then if an emergency | should arise there would be all for | one and one for ali. Mr. President, you have gone a long step in tHat direction in declaring the rights of small nations—another step may be the means of reaching the goal for the Irish people. Faithfully yours, JOHN D. CRIMMINS. His Excellency, Woodrow Wilson. The President read this letter with ‘a great deal of interest, and sent me ‘the following note, evidencing his ‘sincere interest in all that Mr. Crim- | mins had said: Dear Tumulty: You are right about Mr. Crimmins having been a good friend, but I don’t like to write any letters on this subject at present. I would appreciate it very much if you would assure him of my interest and of your knowledge of the fact that I am showing in every way I possibly can my sym- pathy with the claim.of Ireland for home rule. THE PRESIDENT. On Dec. 3, 1919, Bishop Shanahan of the Catholic University addressed a letter to the President in behalf of the rector and faculty of the Catholic University of America, with refer- ence to the question of home rule, to which the President repliedN, The White House. Washington, Dec. 3, 1919. My Dear Bishop Shahan: Allow me to acknowledgé your letter of Nov. 80, written in behalf of the rector and faculties of the Catholic University of America, and to say that it will be my endeever in re- gard to every question whicn arises before the peace conference to do my utmost to bring about the reali- zation of the principles to which your letter refers. The difficulties and delicacy of the task are very great, and I cannot confidently fore- cast what I can do. I can only say that I shall be watchful of every opportunity to insist upon the prin- ciples I have enunciated. Cordially and sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, Rector, Catholic University of America, Washington, aa Ge On the same date he addressed A letter to Senator Thomas J. Walsh 'of Montana as follows: The White House. Washington, Dec. 3, 1919. My Dear Senator: I appreciate the importance of a proper solution of the Irish question, and thank you for the suggestions of your letter of yesterday. Intil I get on the other side and find my footing in delicate matters of this sort I can- not forecast with any degree of confidence what influence I can @x- ercise. but you may be sure that I shall keep this important interest in mind, and shall use my influence at every opportunity to bring about a just and satisfactory solution. : I greatly value the expressions © your confidence, and feel very much strengthened by them. With the best wishes, and sincerely yours, WOODRCW WILSON. Hon. Thomas J Walsh, United States Senator. cordially While the President was in Paris I constantly kept him in touch with ‘the situation in this country, ‘that he was interested in bringing to | the attention of the peace conference de clear the cause of Treland is ma by the following cables that were ex- ‘changed between US. On June 7, 1919, I cabled Admiral Continued on Page SM. | } | ' |port was weakened in consequence) UFFIGIALS FEAR ANY SPARK WILL RENEW IRISH WAR Premier and Chancellor, in Messages, Declare the Ne- gotiations Have Reached a Grave Stage. | “ONLY MIRACLE WILL SAVE SITUATION” Sinn Fein Insists on Irish Unity and Is Firmly Set Against Vow of Alle- giance. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 1.—The possibility of renewed bloodshed in Ireland con- fronts the British Isles in conse- quence of virtual collapse of the peace negotiations which have pro- ceeded under a truce for the last five months. The Sinn Fein has stood firm eon its demand for an all Ireland parlia- ment as the basis of settlement, at the same time refusing to concede allegiance to the British crown. Uls- ter has refused point-blank to scrap her own parliament to enter an all- Ireland parliament ‘‘under present conditions,”’ on the ground that she will come directly under the control of the numerically superior South. Latest Plan Rejected. The latest plans, that for an all- Ireland parliament, under which Ul- ster might retain her existing rights until, or unless, she changed hgr mind, has failed with the formal statement by the Sinn Fein delega- tions here that it cannot be consid- ered. As a result, in both Government and Irish circles the opinion is ex- pressed that nothing short of a miracle can avert collapse of the negotiations and resumption of the warfare in Ireland. The Government heads are bend- ing their entire efforts to seeking some unexplored avenue of negotlia- tion, but it is believed all possibili- ties of settlement have been exhaust- ed during the parleys which seem now to have ended. As to how long the truce will last under present conditions there is no indication. The Sinn Feiners have expressed the view that there will be no formal denunciation of the pact by either side, and this leads to the belief that any spark of com- bat set off in Ireland with the peace movement apparently deadlocked may start the conflagration anew. It had been intended to hold a Cabinet council last night to consid- er German reparations in connection with the visit of Dr. Walter Rathe- nau, but this had to be postponed in order to permit the special Cabinet; committee dealing with Irish af- fairs to hold a sitting. Lord Birken- head, due to speak at a ~»political meeting in Liverpool, was obliged to stay in London. He sent a message of apology explaining that his ab- sence was owing to “grave public affairs.’” Premier Lloyd George also wired to the meeting, explaining that Lord Birkenhead’s presence in Lon- don was “imperatively demanded by the present position of the Irish ne- gotiations.”’ Sinn Fein Refuses to Yield. A spokesman of the Sinn Fein de- clared last evening that there was no intention on the part of the Sinn Fein to alter its attitude toward either the unity of Ireland or alle- giance to the crown. Representatives of the Sinn Fein took pains to deny formally the statement of a London paper that, first, the Sinn Fein had consented to agree to a plan where- by Ulster could contract with an all- Ireland Parliament, retaining her ex- isting rights until, or unless, she changes her mind; second, to form an allegience ‘‘which ought to be satisfactory to any British Minister who is not purely a formalist’; third, the appointment of a boundary com- mission to delimit the present pollti- cal and religious frontier of Ulster ‘In order to distribute the populations between the North and the South on a more satisfactory basis. “Whatever the result, Mr. Lloyd George will go to Washington,” a Downing street official said last night. Respecting this, it was stat- ed at Sinn Fein headquarters that such a move on the part of the Pre- mier “‘would not be viewed with pa- tience, or without suspicion, for the reason that, if Irish American sup- of the Premier's visit to the United | States, the. Sinn Fein might be forced to modify its demands, upon which and | | | it feels now in a position to persist.” Preservation of the truce in Ire-) land is being urged today by a con- siderable section of the British press. It is suggested that this be achteved through adjournment of the confer- ence to a fixed date a month or 8!x weeks hence. The Sinn Fein pub- licity department here reiterated this forenoon that it expected further meetings. It is believed arrange- ments regarding the truce will considered at the next meeting. De Valera Says “We Stand Todes Where We Stood Four Years Ago Associated Press. By ENNIS, Ireland. Dec. 1.—Eamonn Gontiued on Page 2. A OPEN SHOP THEORETICALLY — RECOGNIZED IN NEW RULES FOR RAILWAY SHOP CRAFTS — Labor:Board Supplants National Agreement: “’ With Regulations Relaxing Procedure in rae Many Cases in Roads’ Favor at. —_— J By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Economies fn operation and increased efficiency, estimated to reach $50,000,000 a year, and recognition of the “open shop” on all American railroads are forecast in the promulgation of re- vised working rules governing rail- road shop employes by the United States Railroad Labor Board. The new rules become effective today, and take jurisdiction over &ap- proximately 400,000 men immediate- ly, although a still larger number will be affected when the normal traffic conditions are restored. Far-reaching changes in the rules, which supplant the national. agree- ment made during Federal control, were designed to afford a basis for permanent stability in the railroad shops of the country and were de- clared by members of the Labor Board to be the most important work yet done by the board and of much greater significance than any decision in the past, even including wage scale adjustments. Large Econamies Expected. Large economies are expected to result from revision of the classifi- cation rules, which were made more elastic, and hereafter will permit members of certain crafts to do minor jobs previously done by mem- bers of other crafts. Statisticians attached to the Labor Board mated that economies in operation, increased efficiency and larger out- put, would approximate $50,000,000 a year. Provision for the representation of minorities who may have griev- ances is another important item of the new rules. Under the national agreement, negotiation for employes was placed almost wholly in the hands of labor organizations, with the result that the railroads and many industrial and civio institu- tions declared that the agreement forced a closed union shop on the roads. Nonunion men found it im- practicable to attempt to bring their grievances before the board, and, as the rules worked out, union off- cers handled the cases, taking their precedent from the national agree- ment negotiations in which union of- ficers acted for the employes’ in drawing up the agreement under Federal control. “The principle of the open shop established by the new rules,” a statement by board members said, “will, in fact, be more theoretical than practical at the present time, since a large majority of the rail- road shops are unionized and the existing unions are recognized b@ the board and by the transportation act as representative of the nfajority. Most of Older Rules Preserved. “Most of the older working rules, sanctioned by the experience of years, are preserved in full effect. Many of the more rigid rules, how- ever, were considerably relaxed in favor of the roads, although the recognized rights of the men are fully protected and the principle of collective bargaining and union rec- ognition is retained, as contemplated by the transportation act.” The rules controversy dates back to May 1, 1920, when the railroads emerged from Government control. | Strenuous objections to the national agreement were made in a hearing which began Jan. 10, 1921. After several -months of testimony, the rules were referred back to the in- dividual roads with instructions to negotiate such new rules as they could with their employes to re- place the Federal Government rules. Numerous rules were thus agreed upon on individual roads, but on no road was it possible to draft an en- tire new set. The rules disagreed upon were then sent back to the Labor Board, and the rules promul- |gated today will replace any such rules not agreed upon by the roads ‘and their employes. In any case | where a rule has been agreed upon by the carrier and fits employes, that rule governs, even though the Labor Board rule may be entirely different. Classifications More Elastic. The majority of the changes ef- fected by the new rules is in the classification of the work to be per- formed by the various crafts. Al- most without exception these classi- fications are made more elastic. Un- ‘der previous agreements with the ‘shop crafts, Including the national ‘agreement, it has been the custom |to define In detail the warious types of work belonging to each craft. The carriers have complained that the national agreement set up in such minute detail the classifica- tion of duties that work not requir- ‘ing specialized skill in any craft was jassigned exclusively to a particular leraft. For example, work not re- quiring a mechanic's skill was as- ‘signed to a akilled mechanic, thus /making efficient and economical! op- eration impossible, according to the | railroads. | ‘The rules effective today broaden ‘the scope of each craft's work. The ‘machinist Working on running re- ‘pairs may connect or disconnect any } | esti-| a wiring, coupling or pipe connections necessary to repair machinery er equipment. This work previously was assigned to electricians and sheet metal workers only. Under the new rules, engineers, firemen and cranesmen are not pro- hibited from making such repairs to — equipment on the lines of the road as they are qualified to perform. The new rules thus allow train opera- tives to perform repair work, even though it is ordinarily considered shop mechanic's work. Work Assigned to Helpers. Boiler makers’ helpers under the new rules are given the job of re- moving and replacing grates. Under the national agreement all grate rig- ging work was assigned to journey- men boiler makers. — The classification of the work of the sheet metal workers, electrical ' workers and car men has been changed to allow some of the work previously performed by them ex- clusively to be done by their helpers and by mechanics in other crafts, where the needs of the service re- quire it. Under the national agree- ment car men were assigned exolu- sively to wrecking cars. Under the new rules, wrecking crews, exclu- sive of engineers, will gomprise car men, where sufficient men are avail- able, but, when needed, men of any class may be taken as additional members of wrecking crews. Another important change affect- ing car men ig that which allows common laborers to dismantle wood- . en freight cars hereafter. Under the national agreement, only qualified carpenters were allowed to do this work. About 68 per cent of the country’s freight cars are built of wood. The new rule will permit employes getting $3.25 to $5 a day ' to do work previously required to be done by car men receiving $5.84 a day. Special Apprentice Established. An entirely new rule promulgated | _ by the board, for the first time, es- ''' ) tablishes a new type of apprentice to be known as “special apprentice.” Previously there have been only two **'* kinds of apprentices in the skilled “*'" shop crafts, regular and helpers’ ap-' =|” prentices. Regular apprentices aré © youths entering the service between’ the ages of 16 and 21 years and serving four years’ apprenticeship, *' and helper apprentices are those ap- , prentices selected from .the ranks of the helpers. Special apprentices are to be selected from young men be- | tween the ages of 18 and 26, who have had a technical school educa- ‘ tion, and they will be required to ~~ serve only three years’ apprentice- ship before becoming journeymen mechanics. ‘Rules which required certain standards of force and equipment to be maintained for doing certain kinds of work have been modified and some discontinued, thus elimi- YO: 2 ern ts unnecessary men on the rolls. Oth- er rules have been changed to al- low the use of forces assigned to particular classes of work on other work,.when there is no work of their particular class to be performed. Six Shop Orafts Involved. The six shop crafts’ employes in- volved are the carmen, sheet metal workers, machinists, blacksmiths, boilermakers and electrical workers. They were represented at the rules hearings by the following organize- tions: Brotherhood Railway Carmen’ of America, International Alliance of .. +/+ Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work- ers, International Association of cat Machinists, International Brother-” hood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers!| ‘\# and Helpers, International Brother-: . oj hood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship. Builders and Helpers of America, and the International Brotherhood ‘’”* of Electircal Workers. All these are affiliated with the American Federa+ tion of Labor and are enrolled in the Railway Employes’ Department of that organization. The national agreement, supplant- ©“ ed today by the new rules, was en- + | tered into with the employes by the (.4: United States Railroad Administra-. tion Sept. 20, 1919. From the first it was strongly criticised by the rafl- * on road managements and others be-~!' oo cause, they contended, it imposed uneconomic methods of operation on. the railroads, limited the discretion and control of the management ahd greatly increased the cost of opera- tion. The railroads also complained » that they had no voice in making the national agreement. In two previous decisions the board disposed of 24 shop craft /sa@ rules, mainly concerning overtime: pay. Today's decision virtually com- _. ad pletes the rules for these crafts, with ” the exception of a few minor mat~ *!¢4 ters on which an agreement is probd - « «< Pica . ee — ER ae me Riana A i a is : _ a 2 _ ‘ : oe m — 7 — ~ ae — —_— —_ wt — -
Page 28
DECEMBER AY sont r r 5 pOST-DISPATCH,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927. | a NT nD Mf 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, EMBER 1, tv”) : VDC | CUB My et , Townsend Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The question of whether St. Louis will enter upon | is respectfulls directed to Mr. ‘i on asa ca Dec. 12, 1878. the new year with a great building boom is to be de- | ©" the latest Federal road enactment. “r. Wary. . , Si Ain je ¢ irect ite Published by the runtser Pubtishag Os, cided by the craftsmen of the building trades them- idea as to the plan of building is the direct Oppos . y SS. * A one ’ | Twelsih and Olive Streets. oa ‘of Mr. Townsend's. while as regards maintenance Mr TAS Pat : ‘@ - . : | Marked by Some Ac Average 1920: | work out an agreement that would start the bujid- structed that maintenance costs will s 7 ‘ae 4 | Mr. Gary is a theorist who should earnestly stud) . “22 ges Se F. | Eee — 5? k fa Wowe's ) A” 3 s DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,086 ‘ne revival reached an impasse in the matter of wage) oS tet | eae chi BEL Ae* >I TPB, #, fe a, +. att, : PoP OTE RT RR Pe eS ye 4 able Acting. ' ee Ps ¥ : ; * on . roo o A " 7s) ° a ' . ; _ be . “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UP TO THE WORKERS. [is to manage Missourt's great road-bailding program.) EYP AT NET ET 10, at PARR Te Rede aL tS Yor EE BPC ee EEE, at RSS RO 5. —? “ . a ’ i ; ; : YY ts ; : 4 2 o 7 + c. tee & is " A . . “ ' ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ " ” : ’ . _ . a , ; . , THRE! “ie : eee eeese Se eeeeetece ae er - funday everage ..- 561,96 reduction. In that committee the public, the finan- the lessons of experienced met bF.*: \~ 3° 7 et x he 4 ) ‘ : * |Z THE ye oa PLAT- clers, the material dealers, the building contractors! Senator. ce a PF te AL Af + yah: bf Df ated 9. ard aos, | + SATS og ke ESS ; : a. adil " and the Building Trades Council representing labor | . —- . b~ i.e im? “ : 44 *) : oo Sag } BS. Thyrsus Dramatic u will : se ° . ‘ : , ‘ oo ° ‘ _ 2 4 ; - a sae ey colrenes were all heard. Concessions and commitments satis- | THE MEANING OF THE RATIO. a ee | ee Sah Kein 2 ei 7 ‘ - wie t§ : 0. ae {ngton University present *7 ‘tans : 7 Sh 4 ry hare al : : YY, ; b's | ~ SA has : ee mot sufftr tars. pose privileged classes and public reduction, but declined to recommend a 20 per cent be reducible to the simple ques! of whether the: # ' pens Key = - fie : ca . . Pq? gs Vero a a eS Florist plunderers, never lack sympathy decrease. The proposal was rejected. The Building Japanese are to enter into the spirit ana purpose of ie 6 as +, 1a | Ale 7 2 _ - 2 SE Sea wee ES Te jaid in a farm kitchen, letter signed “One of the Ne@r-/ 44> This program does not include many com-| conclusions down to : , : ent. ft i iF : | ‘ : rs gan of the house has Heroes” and appearing in Sunday's Post- | . atively small building projects. The entire con-| It is on the latter principle that the Japa CAR SES i: BP ape te os oie SS Ae OM ee o. | | es ‘fe grt” «ae he ——_ Bot eer Dispatch. The letter condemns the State | .. tion program will reach the $20,000,000 total of peal from the American ratio is based. It is put for- nas p-io er BEN tee: OO Re ; a. SFiy tee, es . ta ae oe pone Sat Sheriff. a officials for their decision to institute | +). post-Dispatch’s original survey which inspired; ward as the advice of an Admiral and is exactly 4 ~ ye Mh ng > gees 4 Sea ae RRS oa ¢. prem | | two farm women,’ v in the Supreme Court a test suit on the | +1. effort to restore prosperity in full to St. Louis. | what is to be expected from that source. Were the : “ah . : as! ah Tae rai eS : tA RS 0 eee ae ae While the women occupy Missouri soldiers’ bonus law, and the If the referendum’s result is in favor of the 20 per! other Powers to concur with Japan in the acceptance ; otf | | moe 2 yt tae —_ Real - County Attorney twits tl iiniseesten of th Sisekem pene | priced building labor market in the country—a price! Finally, Japan i lready moral] : “yt ae Eats Xe fe = : ae ene pttemcem slap sg th or safety are excepted from the/ so high that it has strangled the building industry. the Hughes io. She has accepted ou retary of » . ‘x ee hs 7 OA ie ORES yr. -y Fis eur | — agellac ene erendum provision.) The bonus law | The condition cannot persist. St. Louis must build., es rinciple and spirit.” | 4. By. core? 2” me Tae se y - SEALY 5 a § “We think : replies of carried an emergency clause by which) toon what terms is St. Louis going to resume build-' means anything it means her consent tc RE ee eS ~ ee . | P | “that she was going to a it iiteas senmnedintety sein te ee ‘ing? It is for the workers in the building trades to duction on the | , | ate Ss se x Z The acting of Edmon ing signed by the Governor on Nov. 11, | say. If labor will join with the other interests in| Hughes figures, yet unctaillenged, allow Dan o3 2 5 _ +3 Si - 7 . oF a = i Secon sana aol 1921. This clause, however, does not | making a reasonable concession, building will be re- | the benefit of just a little more th that to whick Sra Sy + Ke ss q was, in fact, the outst: state that the bonus law is necessary for | sumed on conditions of good, allround relationship she would be exactly entitle — a oe - e: ‘4 ef the program. ie Sameaiate preservation of the pub- | .24 building labor will receive as high wages here; To concede Japan's presen in ou! : os > , Role Is Well lie peace, health or safety. For the Gen- POE ta? OR ea zs iid ; mn 4 The third number Assembly to have so said would have | 35 it receives anywhere in the country. of military than of moral importance. amusing pastora! com - : _ — > a ? > > _ ~~ tor = | ~ - — beén an insult to the soldiers. There- Can the men in the building trades fairly demand! cate a defeat not of the material achieveme posal.” Foobert Kissack Pere. as the matter now stands, th@/ more? | the spirit of the conference. T ee very difficult role of | tl 4 ’ Pe e — * ae I = =| = = ee a a ae OE = = = IN WASHINGTON. . he “ereat and solemn veturuuel ; : erable. If a Court should so hold, | ©@* states for road construction, discussed the meas-; peace. -That should not save the oath from being’! A MINUTE IN WASHINGTO | rer Me alee sen dneiehenn From the Indianapolis Star. , | ~~ oe rye me t . . . . ‘ ‘ : tok Iw see We St I "COT SA rT _— a nar hould ick | Aiitla ad » + 5411 0' abau -* oid >" isc az ; , = ces oO en so un ‘ort dhe bonus bonds can be issued and sold | ure interestingly in the Post-Dispatch Wednesday.! properly characterized for the suffering of gy: ne st ade Pros #3 beg ore Ragweed — destroyed him. The prophet has been HE Peri One SS | 4 from such productions, Jrom 30 to 60 days earlier to the advan-/ It is Mr. Townsend's judgment that Federal money; may have been and may ret ee ee eee ee shonored his own country. He has Indianapolis with representatives PD he tide of aversion from 18 national women's sororities and of the soldiers. The purpose of the . sy , “ae ee Dee wr Te hepragg . een wept by th z y should be expended only on interstate roads and th UCowilling oaths of allegianc she } t noti wt aft | : : pee pe ; z ce ave no, the least notion of staying out after #1 eee Tree eee eee see Sie cvee [quest of the Staten of the. Umtour ie (sett suit is to hasten and not to dela ra | , ) beter oe “= a. “apy ie payment of the bonus. ’ original bill creating a Federal Highway Commission proper place in >» which professe: if-govern-| "25 trade little—w uld only lap here | mowientartly attained ber & deena | powerful instrument in the “democrat | : 2. Following the decision of the New | provided. The present law is somewhat tess rigid! ment as an ideal. n- insincere oath of a] oe. gat eepag gy =~ SS vem” er peony oo yf modern time ‘ef women. It was organized 18 years ag0 ™ ’ AND CURIOUS York Supreme Court in which the New in that respect. It permits the expenditure of Fed-| is, of course, a lie and a perjury. A pers nationes esadett ak Mente } / a ; — ,nev Nay con we L aAcvVeTrtised. . e It is hoped that what I have said will / tion is to build the interstate or “through” roads first,! personal relation and an emotion which, i : a eee . —— Woodrow Wilson's egotism. his mi ihe wer the werk of Ge See 1000: th d “a Marify this matter in the minds of those oe ual i : on aa ean os | organization affords a training school for | net pn Stem pp . . 2% this time we nig "enact Att warts ws . —" ates _— IM re fas | 7f The eas e ing © : sale of $15.000,000 worth of bonds. Per-j|ing need, is now provided for with respect to all) democracy hey are sagiy Wanting in imagination,| pentan- Phere. = uae a ody ols oul lost even their ee oo ae nme _ pteneategs aecs yo Keisea had the two 4 sonally I would be deeply gratified could roads upon which Federal money has been expended.” however, when they fall to recognize the denia) 7} voman a is tee 1c. 2S the conterence in ash | > 2 of its work would have been incompreher q ¢ it be possible to have all bonus warrants i r, woen they taf : nize th niai Of) ington, which in its best expressic b] a the college women of 30 years ago. sae together, the Papal ¢ im the mail for delivery to Missouri's ex- ) of sportsmanship The attention of Theodore Gary, rocently appointed democracy in any attempt to force an alien medieva]| OY CO™parison with what might hav mn don Kitson mpage am Benton toa 5 simple thing * the lower part and . » 7% . ’ a 4 ~ sents : a wa . GSS, arcing has said. i . _ oe a soldiers on next Christmas morning. but | Chairman of our State Highway Commission, whichavow on an unwilling people ~ a OME co-operation. The reason nobody b a eae ate set on AN EFFECT OF THE WAR. i jewel the upper part é ueves Japan is going to make agreemant i - os nen the Senator becomes a | The dual crown rt task is of greater magnitude than ——————— : ib! pir pion tea lp above the tumul: From the New York Tribune . - PP aia Ssidie is that nobody believes Japan wil! oa 9 umuic and the ' : = a guarded in the Ro many realise. It is my aim and purpose, WiLL THE PUBL It ne to put hersel? Ni Banepa. 9 Ragas enouting on Capitol Hill, a small, u HE war period, by its dislocations, Budapest d - > . oe \e ai r ] ? : rT On > - "Uw = ’ sSSe = +s “447 ’ ’ - & * : IHoWever, to do all I can toward issuing (From the Montgomery Acvertiser.) Oia te ana 4 in this position. Germany attended group will leave the Whit 1a | Froeaaggy Bt ) , _ | Gid it. and her empire perished from the earth. w Wats - ste the normal increase in wealth p > 4 ite case for coronat a selling the bonds and paying the hin We did it an ' House. In their midst will be carried | oy hought uses at the earliest possible time | | | 2 a and our conscience cannot be stilled. a man with snow-white h nore | Sirce, because large numbers have t ; » Im 1849-in the course _ 6 > i. - 7 | AA a ‘ | —is - : i. QD ; : ‘ i" h, ; GEO. FE. HACKMANN | ~ cries out of the mass and out of individuals. back a sida Sentuine air, bowed | ecould deny economic law, there has bees @ 3 when Koesu'h endes State Auditer | Sven a wild man like Senator Borah realizes | tat - toe gsr we ty — mp ther lessening. Men have been foolish ‘" the independence of . that something terrible h ateu man it b ens : :cing . 3 | ' Quotes Humane Ordinance. | meses te omerts to quist his conscience are ne “‘eofa great ; jeal t's ‘on pec vy discoureging men of enterprise from = : crown, which he be : ' re ? -] _ - — ~. - a cited ‘ : S ‘ ‘ : a4 es man iad cna ‘ . acapgel “ . | Worse than those of our very Government | chek aavernmnen tee mage . - —_ | ing and by maaing social co-operation. which @ : when he was obliged (TE'the tor Post -Dispate ws ° . after 4 Soa ee a ee never easy *o get, more difficult through @& 5 tm flight. — . > \ : ’ woe : ~ ‘ , . = sS @ 4. " ‘ ; N answer to Humane’s letter, would | | : Who else wants to go this way? Certainly not lating distrust aad class prejudice. Heavy, = 7 Four years later, Tenar sa _ - ; ; Ther : Tear - mre fon . 2 give the following city ordinance: | ~apat rhe obloquy of civilization is a dar} snere has never been anything to the con- | beavy, is the cost of th unbaked tic : safety of the relic, a ° ’ = : ~ + > Any person who shall in this city over-| wt ‘ | ; ! “oc. Japan does not want to st re. -s af 43 J id : : ' ’ ’ ' : ' ' . : ' . : ' : : ' ' : : : : ' . ' : ' : : ' . : ' ' ‘ - ’ ‘> a bd DD 4 be) DDD BD i i ee eee 7 Oe , Heonl , ~* ness anc a despair. One stands acc! . fo: | som oat out te -Onsiceration of what Japan inhich has flourished in rious fo:ms sinee 4 4 that the crown st on ecu Will ct had sai t th utset what | , , , : drive. overload, drive when overioaded, | : :, ; 1ot id t she ji mt " pe rill do 2ngial h lecid within aa oom | agg ma ~ io Soul of ee ee q martarlggaced ag pa P ni | | . . +5) at Pew - : : aaa fe }eands, then the false David of the time ever. was not well iletreat, torture, torment or unnecessart- A - *. £ tye. sewtern ks Sa. ene 1 ere huffir oy ia in on. ’ * th England and ras siain his tens of thousands. This ¢ | Austrian Governm ly or crvelly beat, or reediess'y mutate ’ , 7 ~ mte - _ . 7eT? rn} — “ m7 ws rere impelled Dy necessity. _@when labor and capital work together z ered the crown in or kill or cause or procure to be wesw ) | es Ww . ; Bes eyes ee: nave § Pri suffered a Soe ee as ee —— aniy with each fairly doing its best, is capable of r : Had it not been for t driven. overloaded, driven when over- 4 wae | bey , Ks nei “ie : - , | ie fa Bly. tt MB Vanes ates | approximately 50 per cent per decade to its the crown of Hun joaded, ill-treated, tortured, tormented or | ‘ | a | ; i fa ape 2 : rONSen Saciy ‘ ae Pts ate ey Pent ‘ a ee tc maces tual weaith. The people get the benefit 4 ‘been sent to Engl. ummecessarily or cruelly beaten, or need- S : i Bptesemngg ees. Smeg Paste -nseglhe — nisi se Prasreovgs — ca Seay ching wae Cut of the League of | higher standard of living. But recently, “ lessly mutilated or killed as aforesaid. aS ter i 1) bd, Pi | Beta Sig “eae n our Mr. Harding in | * tat. enna 4 tn ine = up to Ja- | not actually going backward in wealth any dumb animal, shall for every such 7 | HG) A | ; an | how we are to ait cnt athe 2 vapan co" /apan knew this (there is not the normal increase. Wen £ offense be deemed guilty of a misde- | Ss | . ii} x ast eaten Oty ain ae os | , a a nee barmonious relations are re-established Seanor and upon conviction shall be | vr Fee “ge Blass. hee ~e pilin: ential cael is | standards will again go upward, but scarcely hed not less than $25 nor more than ye engage (h® | fore. As long as labor slacks on its job er 100 for each offense | . i | Je . ame alin * : con a a ee . ital is a scared rabbit, how can general When you see an animal cruelly treat- ie ne | | Shi! is hiloeonhers « | or wUENMM § oe aaa fia 1 Pee and: ast than: iene . ae ‘he | faction be avoided? e@. call an officer of the law or phone | | ne | a i); 1) ) r humanitariane—only the cold very eh : : with he: ; was at. : ~# ” = cu . : ; ; : ‘ : ral : 5 * 7 a ae tie ' _ . -™ -_ ws : - ney . . : ee ners . JULIA PAULING. | . . | , —- of " u a : 4 . oi . ? x : - ™ . } - ‘ i. Oul i . i, : . a0 — ; sll sea with | W alter Lippman in Century Magazine. ‘een . patel] ) 4 I i ; : 4 : na S, : ; Fesiuen 7; Ais Cabinet our ; HE college students were asked to name A Junior League of Nations? | llilg ‘ya . : a Pucnnseit - resi way é mis s frond five features which interest you most.” vill Le | " | . rt lard 3¢ * is ail our iness and inical schools. his- under 20 per cent voted for “general news?” To the Bdicor of the Peet -Diapatech. ’ we ' 2 fj ment conference in Tr: . iw i rians put ' ° and universitiea our , = ; a . } ia 4 ' ase , Dial ities, out under 15 for editortals, just under 12 fer HE critic who presumes Wiison'sm is) : | ae | = sh / 3 Be . a Rrngey® : 4 marked for het bankers, By. de 3 : ee ae aero ores om ‘2.0@ \(tering said they were most interested in gune independent natLens ‘ail members of . +. J eat vie ; =e -us z . fas a : siege ) me sae +" ‘Oreign soil special articies. the theater, advertisements the present League of Nations) to a spe- 4h >, | ~ a neal atin dntiiaedinia: Tana a Begs : saa Par sictit gore He im |toons, book reviews, “accuracy,” musie, % einj disarmament conference. Assuming ‘ f | , . \ AB AL | on of M . ie We Si otal Aare Ro ett ane ana ee eee eee society. brevity, art, stories, the present association of nations now itn | | = % | ? aan: eilieaail the srenent ys ceihiiethiin ands in “ee nye | mets a what ‘school news, “current news,” print BD goliference at Washington. D ¢.. succeed »* ~ | , ( a mipmap we tality i ee a agg cape — bang mast. these about 67% per cent picked as the te agreeing to form an alliance for world | ; | | ' > -_ ' Gham ppt ee te ge ane ee ses ~on ; eae Gaever* | teresting features news and opinion thet ee and limited armament. are we to | | ®t eamandt. aims wie ees parton “tal Sn ete ti rbeeeeennn Dhan OO re ee ee ee mame it the Junior League of Nationa or A , | amttea Gn thn dane quent a, : i = | Bitess Sem Cae group. The girls professed greater interest the Holy Alliance of the Irreconcilabies” Ht = — a “ss + ay tlh — me ad Pati the boys in general news, foreign sew, Lat’s have the Junior League of Nations | of the respenaiaahy. The Sant Shiny onesies own St. Lowi . news, politics, editorials, the theater, musiq, '? we cannot agree on the ortginal league . Ssh the London Round T - as ic in : > ories cartoons, advertisements, and with euch reservations as will assure ~ | » @ t adie , - = om og ‘ ive O tone The bors, om the other hand. wer fn Now “werd peace and prosperity A League of —_— rann ‘ a | i* : ‘ a ; ‘ : . : - ; ~" : ale of | Sty epudi ey a Dosiroeph iD rac and “brevity, These diecrimi: _ -_ ates ng eA’ @ e ™ . a, absorbed in tnance, aperta, business page ~ Nalions for world peace is a living realiry , ‘a! — oodrow Wilson—his personal!ts DO: wet the dream that tickice the ant 3 > a ™ al ae" a ' me | (le too cloweely with the ideals >= . : 16 ism : 2 rm ini ‘ry ti > r, > : a? a ¢ ae . . . leaguer® R. Ww HELMES = - ' Webster Groves. _ ; 2 . o, aw rea Caen Vege ane suspect the ufter objeciiety . > Knew the conference was about olen atta -~» any importance ‘os ~% ~ . > 4 \ersai.ices and hig League of Natioua on the cook ali i t.me.—Arckandeas a ail -
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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thosé in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29 THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1921 WS CUB GES st SEY ATEN ‘ ni es 8 A oe SS eI pacitated by an injury to his knee ' William J. Thornton, for Many Years | suffered in an automobile accident | Memorial Presented to Relief Work- With Globe-Democrat, Departs about a year ago and recently he suf- | : | ers Expressing Gratitude to ieee for Virginia. fered further injury in a fall. | Americans for Food. William J. Thornton, 73 years old. Thornton was born in England. So | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS acl ates tates tte Cale for many years railroa@ editor of the | | far as is known he has no living rel- St. Louis Globe-Democrat, departed | atives. He has been a member of a . | CHRISTOPOL, Tartar Republic, wram 46 at”—s LLittttle Theater | Christmas Seal sale pegas. To P siete: ~ pp gs rag Sih ana | yesterday for the Elks’ National|the St. Louis Lodge of Elks since © Marked by Some Admir- day and Children’s Aid Home at Bedford, Va., where he will 1889. i oon ’ ‘L. ~ | ichenn te Tine 43. | Thomas A. Edison were known 0 GRAND CENTRAL END LYRIC the children of this inland town on) | the Kama River before the Ameri- | : Tu YESEMGE ACH EY ys NENT IN THE COZIEST THEATER : = mom U = Ro i v us Dramatic Club of Wash- gh ee HERE are two large annual)can Relief Administration found its Iiniversity presented a well- atom charity affairs occupying the at-| way here and served the rtarving LAST TWO anf YF JAZZ, cs, LAST TWO DAYS os0ar " e ) >. - y. e ) r i Be P , y AN i . ned pros am of thre one-act : ons tention of many prominent Ss “ ‘ 2 , Asst night. at the Artists’ Guild ., Louis women at present. The first is | * igang with white rolls nade of | ee ota a | THE LATEST EDITION OF THE Eugene () Brien s Theater. The plays were fur- F the annua’ sale of Christmas seals| ‘linneapolis flour. A Magnificent Exhibition | oe ANU yal UE ~ - THE. POPULAR FAVORITE, IN , : 6 t “1: ’ " ee ene Ft ‘‘Chivalrous Charles’’ . ° = : _ ' . _ ° q ¢ ,} ; . " 7 t ic : with propel Prepmerty. = 2B | 4 “a holiday buttons for wigan in appreciation of the American Record Orchestra. Featuring | suffer from ee ing, A | 4 Ris 3 J the | serena Pag me a ich) fceding the local youngsters presenr- srank Papua, the Laughing Ac- | The story of an admirable young eee se amateur ¢ eae ” ee ‘ _ 0 ang meta Mo « gh ag ewes “s ec the American manager of the N. ¥ Fines ae Rat e Chorus | eo ae: Pom ae = ger a %. Z (oe ca i ‘eek. Mrs. m § ’ ites vor ith — i : : ure—Comedy—Organ olo local feeding with a memoriai read 0 CHARLES RAY in Continuous 2 to 1} , The @ret, “The Florist Shop,” is 0 OOOO. es d mat amusing sketch depend- ; | i Ye a ie sit : E | | chairman of the hotel sales and is in \ing: Two MINI "TES 20. GO.’ ‘7 i Dave Silverman's Orchestra K ing upon the gratuitous efforts «f : |charge of the Hotel Jefferson booth. “It is not only agreeable to eat . : ~ - | ee “Mand,” a gum-chewing altruist, who es Bae rs : Assisting her today were Misses 14, jovely American bread ard NORMA TALMADGE, in_ satisfied with merely selling | tae as G4 i Katherine Scott, Marguerite Orth-| 3. put it is pleasant to think 1 1 J STN “THE WONDERFUL THING” ped but takes a lively interest a ES co oe eT. wein, Margaret Hunt, Ruth Mark- Chil- | f | the women occupy themselves hostesses includes Mmes. Wade tie 7 | FADER OF BAHAI RELIGIOUS t | Willia McBride and her daugh- | le | The Leve Romance of the peeeen F- : ress, Leo deSmet Carton, Sidney | a Cost a Million Dollars Most Beautiful Woman the Piayed @ Months ia °i +s » *9 . 7 caeee mecnen with ‘trifles,” the ter, Miss Dorothy McBride, of 29 | ° it. or exampie, a broken and bat- ; wl ——__——_——— ' me : ; Mrs. August H. Reller of 24 Gast don Times ) Christmas APRA es etnies wr ‘on SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS ; Bargain | AGNES AYRES tered bird cage. Finally, the body o : on = place entertained with a luncheon OE AB re arse ere Setwtiem—eaibe diem salle |ment, died in Haifa, Syria, Monday, | BUCCESS with leader of the Bahai move- ; = and ! - ae | 20°, a- TAX ToD a ro H h) UDOLPAHR | VALENTINO 4 ey, 1s —? on pa wrapped vesterday. at which announcement | Ablas Effendi, known throughout MSPs 8.8" Se yue spare” ma piece of silk, and hidden in a/**™ to AND HOLIDAY BUTTONS OPENS the world as Abdu! Baha. was born in | , = a / CIN a eket. in oF a was madesof the engagement of he! , ities woma: aa cane to the daughter, Miss Virginia Reller, to ae Re rR Eee Ss Teheran, Persia, ae: 23, 1844. He! . ‘. i dow NDERELLA choir. Her neighbor secretes the Peter Frank Smith Jr., of ¢ hicago. | - a ce en — sspeng aunounced, will be ayaa! “ bee Rite Baha’was a prisoner of the Turks We refund railroad fare | Bring your gift-giving Role Is Well Sustained Miss Olguita Queeny was hostess on the fight of the society against 4 Persians | | ' : ' Mis: | ; an ersian: to out-of-town shoppers | problems with you—You | The third number was Chekov's at a bridge party at her home. _e tuberculosis in St. Louis. The so- onenerene under the plan of the will find a solution here « . ’ ade > > ; a) ilews “4 1 1s P 1ter- >| ATV af "© eficit in the x . e amusing pastora! comedy The Pro-| Hawthorne boulevard, th i ciety has incurred a d Retailers of to fit the price you want Appearing posal.” Foobert Kissa: de Se had the! noon, complimentary to Mrs au past year Seals are on sale in drug | MOVE. FOR CARUSO MEMORIAL gp to pay | R O R of » Yery difficult role of Ivan Vasmsile- Whitman, who was Miss Anita + stores and at Union Station, and | | Yittch Lomov, he of the palpitating — special sales are to be held on specl- | yginign- Dollar Fund to Be Fstab- : : and Directing Gene Rodemich’s heart, and he sustained it in a fash 2 Manché of 9 | fle vater lobl de- ic S " stai iy sh- -ayvmond Mancha J: fled days in the theater lobbies, de lished for Music Scholarships | O PI N I O N jon that was highly creditable Westminster place and Robert partment stores, clubs and the pub- By the Associated Press ) wan | per nyt goon wy — America's Greatest Piano Act 25 Musicians in . ation Of = 5 LARRY HARKINS The Thyrsus Club manifest: i ex "hj f 7 Westminster place, | jic @ Mrs. H ; Steinwen- : ' anifeste *X- White of 441. est minsi lic school: iTS, erman stein n NEW YORK. Dec. 1. The move- . . : COLLEGE WOMEN » Cellent judgment in its choice of who are attending school in the der is in charge of the sale, and pont to establish a iitneeis anti, | Concert of His Own Selections. - an@ His Monarchs of Melody LL ase r plays, and the members of the cast, East. are expected home Dec 19 |Charles Parsons Pettus is chairman foundation as a national tribut STARTING SATURDAY JAS. ‘FAT THOMPSON iT Star. in the re . . . 7 ' = ' - - @ 7T , | : ai a natliona ri IULS to = ' ,* Ja “Camoufieur”’ pression of their perform- for the holiday season. of the Seal Sale Committee. Enrico Caruso and his art was start- = welry Co. | Four Camerons Bernard & Ra Congress which met in ; ances, Often so unfortunately missing —_ a ERRE URES: 20 TEARTT ed yesterday at a meeting here. The | New Grand Central Cif Clark Tilyou & heaead SEVENTH € ST. CHARLES | Jack Gregory & Co. E. J. Moore 7 representatives present from such productions. Among those who have made res- J NGE S MOTHER MUST . denne i eee, * pen's sororities and from — — --- vat! for the supper following U SAY a ee, See om erdner & Aubrey ervations fo : nounced, would go fer scholarships lith Episode “Hurricane Hutch” nn OF MUNGARY ANCIENT | *e Calicse Clud scholars eaiter ole SMOKING TO RETAIN CHILD jana awards co music, students {I | ’ ‘ - O ents Of i idé yprecia- saaynnunggontnss MTT TTT ' | ee anor Mri senna ry nog, EUUMMALENTDET SAAT AANA " U N AN ai MO U S APPROVAL ted Sntecreuie aos a AND CURIOUS ROYAL DIADEM Schmit Mr Aommeno cove, Wife) Seeking Divorce From New tion ef music {1 America, = =n ) rorities in all colleges at ; - 'wrr and Mrs. W. R. Young. Mr. and Haven ase ss _AMUSEMENTS — | 3 By Both PUBLIC and PRESS of the BIG Show NOW PLAYING AT THE 4 = 8 TODAY TONITE to Surer support than writ- ’ Dispathc. ) ‘Thomas White, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. NEW HAV EN Conn.. Dec. 1 Special t-Dispa ' \ me. Rosina council must arouse the — PARIS, Nov. 16 —The Crown of | Platt. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-| yirg Adeline Palmer Lee, who is su- Pp KANSAS one eee a Josef f and ! IS—STAR ACTS-~10 | gia in the thousands | Hungar yis undoubtedly worth the|Intyre. Hosmer Hall has reserved ing Dr. Harry M. Lee, Surgeon at the ae —— wept gr Page: Mansas City 2 i AT im nbers annually. Before the : Struggie that the forn _ »+ta table for 15 persons. Miss Lois, , ™ pital. for divorce. must *“C°C™VEr Yeat all previous records , ; or Smperor)® *4 ) ' rT Memorial rosp! cg Mat a) a ge |for the same month During in Joint Piano ie a ia , ° ANCE AT ciation Masquerade Bal. 'e o the In 1849, in the course of the 1 day to be the guest of her sisters, | b T k Bi ‘ ising, : : Ss, | law, there has been a fur- . when Kossuth endeavo: ed to obtain Misses Kaufman, of 5527 Water- ANCIENT INDIAN RELICS FOUND u OO > ahaa ment = the independence of his country. he | Man avenue | f In the Whirlwind Musical Revue | ARCADIA—Friday, Dec. 2—T ickets 60c ng . seasic OTe ro! . Professor Believes They Are of Sus- | {z= MU atite he beriea at once reesei quchanmock "Telbe a Art Needlework { “wii ROUNDERS a oe on er a : crown, which he buried at Orsva. An innovation at the Art Students | guchannock Tribe. eT 23 mii | — peration. which . when he Was obliged to seek safet \ bazar to be given Dec. 7, 8 and 9 at By the Ascotinteg Sue, Wi | aT ON Ite S NAN Joe Opp. Alma, | spiililidiitain : ) - ih ITT) MR esi NAN Joe Opp. "ated ees ST | OU IS 4 . ' difficult through etimu- in fi . > ‘IP } ight. the School of Fine Arts will be tea PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18 roatine i TE BbaEl ae, V , | ‘phen ah | Pt ee ; las || HALPERIN and others. | | Prejudice. Heavy, most Pour years later, anxious for the |in the afternoons served in the covery of relics believed to be of the | WEE lay Pa TD A M eee ses EE SUS B ffet | inciading Soa .Y y : of | HA. eens aa Tan Butte | SMASHING PRICES | rt on SYMPHONY Tnta a ‘ ry Te —— —__—— a.baaaa MO | _ . + RESS UP == Sal -. te Some ee » @afety of the relic, he gave orders| Greenwich Village tea room, “The | extinct Susquehannock tribe In- . s , WED., 5/( 1.50 P - ; . eo , t e ‘ 6 iav bv Prof. > ht e® ‘ : cae tre an i S 59 ights 50c-$2.5 ats also ys |) —— ity ton meter of 9 over, was not well kept. and the dents who serve. Hostesses will be ant 6: . — Per et, Cc | ——$N A ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE. ODEON Temorrew. at 3:00 owe eer. Dee. gat 8.16. CHARLES Wac Kerr. a, : ) | ‘ eal ; gee Bsa country, Austrian Government finally discov- | Mmes. Ellis Fischel. Everett Patti- iP ennsvlivania. His excavations were ' N 7 an d AM > - F A N BRINGING UP Volcano of Mirth, Comedy and Melody. gether amicably, , ®red the crown in its hiding place. | son and David Thompson, who will |! made four miles from Fort Deposi* aa pon all FATHER IN 4__ M ARX BROS. 4 pretty I . ’ - i 1.50. ‘WALL STREET Tickets, $1.50, ier 8 a aT. re “ON THE BALCON Tax. Baldwin's. 1111 ove a wa _ ae ve pogo » a it not been for this intervention serve on Wednesday; Mmes. William ; Md. a0 a crown of Hungary would have | Samuel Scott, Frank Crunden and ° . | 00 MAT. BYRON and HAIG ee INGLIS ee. - the benefit in @ | een sent to England. Robert LL. Sanford on Thursday: OCEAN STEAMERBS. Madeira Centers, Pillowcases, Per | || SURES ang RUSE sth TRO SoVUEUUADUUADUAAAUAAAA ALANA AAA Ward in wealth predueten, - ee eo Se : Each, $2.00 Pair, $1.19 ANEW S—TOPICS—FA tt. ; ealth production, OFFICIALS FEAR Dugger and Charles Hoyt on Friday : dé Y ; Seat Sale | ee a l%e crease. When former The sale will be held under the Of fine linen, in a choice of Good quality tubing and hem- @ veintres Bie are re-established living ANY SPARK WILL auspices of the Art Alliance of St. | @ | pretty patterns, 18-inch. stitched for crochet edge; pret- 0 g Today | KINGS: eer eil 11 A. M.—Cosssless Datiy-~11 9. Me. pen : | | is upward, but scarcely be- “ , aula. ty patterns. x Delmar flacks on it job RENEW IRISH WAR oF ] T , — uf 2 dob on ane Celery and Lettuce “wa deira Ovals, aM cuaxars copay || MARRIOTT MONA TROUPE how can general dissatis- L | ies om aoe | Mrs. Veronica Daniel of Baltimore - Weeieht Sere elles Bag, Each, 35C Rech 79¢ for LOEW VAUDEY ' ILE | A a yw Mctttyar & Mamtage —— jis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hariy ,. Pas -- +e ‘aa N.Y. te CHERBOURG & SOUTHAMPTON | Sue Walers yesterday delivered ar | Freund of 5379 Pershing avenue. , ‘ Dec. : yo tenn All made up and stamped for ’ 4 “HELENE SMILES DAVIS" i DU STIN F . elaborately embroidered. i | axp POUR OTHER LOEW ACTS S NON ' ; S NIGHTLY - 7 ane 9RM.25° 456 omni, me AQUIT ANIA.... ‘eb. outlining. 6x12, aN Vaudeville — Week | Photoplay — “THE In “THE DEVI1. Pel hasta — S@@ress in the town hall here in ‘ Ta y YORK *R ; M l] “Magacine Which |] ace ' me The Carrie B. Peper Circle of the ar (ne .. . | "J Eeomecared if peace ‘s-Ir : Banea Coows 24 Jan, os ree 95 Cross-Stitch Cen- Scarfs for Corona- ¢ Henry ] er '30. 7, 9. Sat| DEVIL WITHIN.’ . 3: a ts were asked to name “the Was not brought about it would /-ing’s Daughters will give . tea in 8C YTHLA fnew). Aon Ves, na Sun. "2, 4 7. 9. | DUSTIN FARNUM| a Sia 2a 1 a tai: interest you most.” Just . Fr MCt be because “there is not ihe wi.) | conmection with a Christmas sale, CHERBOURG AND shasta RG ters Each 50c tion Cord Embroid- , , i for “general news;” just th ' NONE Jae. 21. MM ® part of Ireland to make it,| Saturday afternoon from -. to »5 =A 2 ey ; Bu under 12 fer “peli Bes boca ee shone nec ty ag mala ahi me thea hadee of Mre Joho 7 Y. TO waamats: ng & GLASGOW 24-inch centers, tinted in a ery 59c Bla ne e a es! bance, not two years . : do not w » Morrison, 6296 Westminster place. ALGERIA (new). .% -2 : number of prett atterns. . : pad ant to make peace | eb. 13 ee 18x54 Scarf on good quality little over 6 for foreign 1 1 | SSYRIA (new)... se ct | Froceeds will go to the Home for ASSYR Be ye BE . | Y. TO LIVERPOOL & GLASGOW rilliant Comedy, nearly 3 for business, and “s iow tell you,” de Valera con-| the Aged at Mexico, Mo . >. oe AMERONIA (new) Dec, 71 Luncheon ( loth and material and hemstitched for In James Forbes Brillan ° Ws about ‘laisr.” A @eente x tinued. “that we stand today, n¢ Ne ee eROVIIIE ire ; erecmat. - F ’ 2 ~* aad S| , SROUVN = heater advertise: In sporta, : *RPatter what other people say, ex- | Miss Elizabeth Flynn of 13/1 Ar- ae rv MS en Napkins, the Set, Pp Li Towels . The Fa mous Mrs. aif “accuracy, mneie, = a Emere we stood, and fcr the ee en TT AT ON ‘TO UONDONDERRY “Liven $2 50 ure Iner : PROTECT YOUR RESERVATION ay. art, stories. ‘shipping, oo les for which we stooi, four ‘ea Saturday to announce ihe en- Pool AND GLASGOW ; . Each $1 00 BY BUYING SEATS IN ADVANCE & ago. We have gone co far fugement of Miss Mercedes Cecelia ASSYRIA (new) reas --+..,.Dee, & §4-inch Cloth and 6 Napkins on , 4) FRY? ee ~ 2 10c, 20c: Eves, Sun. Mat.. B0c, 200 | | MAT. eas Matinee Today, 3. P. M., 660 Beats, 10! | —— IGT 8.15 " — Now Pisying. “CUDDLE Thix LADIE® FREE TICKET. ODEON, TUESDAY, DEC, ©. 62 (eee vertex, will eatnie Arthur & Gaines Presents to one FREER RESERVED SEAT HULDA TilRATER. except saturday,” Sunday Holidays, when accompen LASHANSKA teket of 94 mT the People of DISTINGUISHED SOPRANO and Surrounding Towne: Tickets. $1.00. $1.50. $7.00, $2.50 | | Theater takes pride end (Tax 10%). now selling at Baid- | "oUrcing (he engagement KN news, * : . cae OR RB. TO LIFAX “D - —_—_—_—_-— ne a. che ee Se. can go, consistent wit: those | Mulrooney of 5074 Maple avenue, to PORTLAND, ME. TO HALIFAX ANI Indian Head, hemstitched to Large Towels in a fine quality win'e, L111 Olive Bt. | ee and: epinice ona aiid . ey lea, for peace, we cannot, aird John Hockery of Kansas Cit; ee Ay = ye. 14 Mar. 20 crochet and several beautiful pure linen huck; pretty pat- + i — the oamneay eenmation af This was a mized rm Bot. €o any further. If we co eel MEDITERRANEAN BAILING? designs to choose from. ceses. = ann te om sale for ait 4 eased college | . it would be for us to be. City Mall Owner Increases Rent. Y. TO MADEIRA. GIBRALTAR, MO- | opening performance in #t. louis of greater interest thas TS SACO, GENOA, NAPLES BARGAIN MATINES -~ ood , | epeaeag mews, foreign news. Aeanl . those principles which have) By the Associated Press ONIA.. Continuous 7:00 to 11:00 RRI bey ee weg Fy - aouv re wis, the theater, musica, art, Bake fought for by generations of' NORMAL, IIL, Dec. 1.—The city CAR liane te. . Dec. 7 S | GOLDEN im té\Paad Mi , ‘Warse” re en oe po ell ager pe 2 me Vertisernents, and “ethical bel ner for the past 600 or 70¢ Government here is protesting aes Ste me he ny Lines. 819 Locust Ss “ MARCH in Good Night, Cheatnut at. @ixth formance et the Geyety Theater seat the other hand, were more S - against high rents. The protest = ieee East of Ninth ‘The Three Senatore—Jeas Gibson—| ALL THIS WEEK—TWICE DAILY — ror ery Cloth Ventsy Px Clutch iperts, business page, “eacous 4 Valera had an enthusiastic re- came when the owner of the city To BUY, SELL, RENT OM Fx. Burns & Lorraine—The Cromwelis—| HAS. ROBINSON'S gives @way to the sedience os. aos These discriminations cer- ? He spoke with great firm- hall notified the Council that the MANGE ane @ . The Four Ballmaine ~ PARISIAN FLIRTS , members rps Jack Singer Show. ber iy with the ideals of what ‘ ’ When he deciared that “al' rent would be boosted Mayor . ° ow oe —" babe —— —— PARISIAN DOLL CHMORT® on *- ec ip ace thin ae ~ fai. thanily and Jecisive, bh: of the empire canect breax | Foulk has appointed a committee to "®t? things daily, use Pest-Dispateh | , with Kenneth Harlan \.ADIES MAT. DAIL? ie vurieeoue, «@ if © fucretiand te ' atnath ——_ Xt ow ' crest of o lifetime” the ufter objectivity ef q * @pirtt of one true nation.’ (rent a new “city hall’ or buy one. | Waeante. rag S " . 4 | | = ous ee a ALENT TORI a tt
Page 30
THURSPAT , PECEMBER 1. 1921 — MOENNG OF HANEY Mir ecce) pc cH, FrocT MENS OF FIVE STAT “bose secomneNnED | YES, SIR—Friday and Saturday ||} rriai| SQREUCCR. | Tit] ike put $120 y @ENDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Tian fliosé in Any Ofher St Dees Newspaper. — SS | Vote Ry, —— Soft Hat Sale Estimates of Improvement Made f A Sale of $40 to $60 | Factory Cut-Price Sale | aan crank to Direct Necessary by Heavy Traffic | } , Special A Beautiful ‘Campaign in Missouri, A Sent to Bondho'ders. ) ‘ Kansas, Oklahoma Of Broken Lots FLOOR LAMP te Increase in traffic between Se of . Louis and the East Side has caused ‘a ‘ ——e plans to be made for the Partial re- With a New | a More than 10° Jews of M building of McKinley Bridge. span- Sa. Kansas. Oklahoma @& LZ E. yanms a dinner meeting . Pod n Club, yesterday, co oe ote SSC SSE SSR OR ee FECES EE GCS awe ore ming the river from Broadway and i Salisbury street in St. Louis to Main | ij = bia street in Venice, Ill Recommenda ° tion has been made that the bridge ] r d | OUT FIT AT’ (a ipate in the national é« be widened and repaved. al O e ; " "ey american Jewish Relie " ‘% : 7 a : E. D. Bell, superintendent of the | Se ; | ON LY : for $14,000 000 for , St } aap sufferers I ~ St. Louis and Illinois Electric Bridge ¢ Jewish war Piet of Jewish Co., has recommended to the Mc.- a ) O ou le f r and pledged thems vee 0 alia iene rina degra Limited Offer— 58 ngetogert er more in the ff ressimnan 1 li ae ie . - a you'll wonder why men are talking about this maimed, of millions of Je each side of the bridge, widening § a Ste ee . =n ys eine Dida aes He said it was img th oad , on .e sewer — oo ; talioring estaDlishment an he values that are | _ ee ee ae ' oe : transport these people feet With this accomplished the — ! a being offered. | | : oh tries and they would roadway, which is now composed of ’ ' glided in their own lands. Pet Ratuedaw wall tail -anr indi 1 Peek lie > ; ) of his own Was at $ -00 to $8. 00 alues central part of the bridge, now used - eee he 4 Sy Sah N Ie Of } : ith | Per Month | , 3 estan. He read a lett ! Sw eey 3 ariv —! rr ttTern ; to select 0 » we OT 4 = +} ‘ = ‘t : + B ~v@ari' pa Ss vf s ct irom th our guar | | President Harding ends exclusively for railway traffic by : d t + 1, —_ ~ = =? wi tl yond what was estimated. If ey in: "é Wlll OIITe@r In a sale Friday and Satur- EASY TERMS ; ae = ie ate . _ States are: Missourt, $70 been in use 10 vears. raffic in- fal law a ‘ome earlv for best selecti rs #6, a ee ' | Kansas, $75.009; Kansas, L . i Gini’ LOP VESL SeCLECLION. Oklah m $125 600 oma, , ° | eee ereased 50 per cent in the + five | and has doubled in the last five years | | : NO MONEY DOWN : oe 8125.000, . | been subscribed. Nathan over the amount at the | | | five. It is increasing at such a ' Turn in your old Piano or Phono- : | | @lected zone chairman. _ , . fi first | —i reeni ields pace that another 100 per cent in- = — _ eo v mi ter! ls carry graph as the first payment. : . | | crease will see be requteres, the £ : inter? 6 with our regula ne Se Payment January >? Linea L $739,836 TAXES PAID IN OLIVE AT EIGHTH development of East Side industries : ‘ : : accounting for a constant growth. pewrtess = - Considerably More Than Single File Necessary. —= ' = . —_ Cp onemeeg dost © “At present most vehicles can pass —- —— TAT | ORS are {ano ? : Taxes of $739,836.82 = — ° Collected in St. Louis Cow = ) ' : > eer YS eCUl SSS =” - eee SS eS ee ee ee US _— = tm. = + Ge oe 7 a - » 7 > d ‘a : : os 4 - 7 ad -_ - - - +. - - | ~~ a -.. -.. . =... ee on the roadways, but by a very nar-/| fecal ding Marc row margin The wider-axled Manufacturers of Starck ial and Player- Pianos year ending h g ) or Grand, "/pright considerably more than ’ o - | collected at this time last trucks and wagors cannot pass, hence | _ is 1 @ «i i car anaes Gi et 604. WASHINGTON AVE. ‘SAINT LOUIS, MO. 1111102 Olive S St. Louis ly : ams ~~ north roadway is used for westbound ' . - eee hee : ia “ways oc. to , ~ —terew ns ee ee : OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE more than te paid lace Ladies . 2 High-Class The McKinley Bridge is of heavy | | | op ee-ag $119.900. Wool Hove, Sixth and Franklin cantilever type and was designed by — , ‘ soon och gp y~ tax collect “Our location saves you money” Shoe Ralph Modijeska. The increased use ) | a—— 4 hw pe © 3193,.831.30, $1.50 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Repairing of heavy trucks has made it almost : | — 7 a 4 nt of the total amount impossible to keep the roadways in | . a ae ee ‘condition and there has beén consid- F d ' YV I erable complaint of broken boards. | gl ay an a il a Declia § snapped and upended by the heavy ? trucks, some of which are now tak- — —.. - - + 7 Bhane tend cof 90,000 pounds serems “Tl adies’ High Shoes ”? ‘the bridge FOR STREET CLASS | RAILWAYS EMPLOYED WEAR A complete showing of new Fall ediba eteh emast nécfecene’ Ube 1,164,872 PERSONS IN JULY and vamps, with welt and flexible soles. Choice of Cuban, military or Wage Cost for Month, $214.339,385, | - | walking heels in Interstate Commission's Re- | A 4 ” eet ne sae Geta | @ FRIDAY A? Black Kid Brown ed | — Brown WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—Class 1'| ; = = | @ SATURDAY oO _— a= of ew Me Ne ee ee ke |, - -) DD i) >) SSS ss - - ~~ ' ' : ' . . . . . ' ’ . ' ' ' . . . ’ : ' ’ ’ ’ . : . ' ’ ’ ' . ’ ' ' = : . ; Price, *5 00 railroads comprising those with) | All Stytes monthly receipts in excess of $1,000 - ; -s , : - 000. aateon 1.164.872 persons in : uding in the crowded car. going a BE LLP lh ie ll i ee i i i i ——— July 1921 at a wage cost of $°14 x - 7 usty street, sitting in the stuffy » o y, s theatre or school, you are bound to inhale the germs of disease. = ” sé *” . _ : ane tot : “Ladies Boot Tops Oxfords and Straps st ap “ a pepert sy | These germs lodge in the soft tissues of the mouth and throat and published by the Interstate Com if unchecked, may develop into a dangerous ailment. Specially Priced , The Season's Newest Effects : - = eel an merce Commission. The report was ‘ Formamint, the germ-fighting throat tablet be conven oo , ) the first of a series compiled unde: . Crewe PF eerqgneg sae Sree “ Nine-inck heights of § Ladies’ new models tn hihiche. of the po nt 0 jently used at any time or in any place you may be. At the first high-grade suede cloth ; brown calf, patent or Te dlin meemeaneemaiiadine- ditt sign of a sore throat, or when you are exposed to germs, take a tablet in gray, brown or} black viei kid, with ployes, their classification women | -_ wg SE pe — im your mouth. Can be beneficially taken fawn: with or “eh heavy or flexible soles working hours and other vita! data. | % ve 4 ns ak ‘ — sscgusst ‘ . . k! : Of the workers listed in today’s : ormamun uxes ifs power'ui, easant tasting antiseptic out under buckles. and walking heels. with the saliva, bathing the infected membranes continuously; report, 15.155 were classified as ex-| Special *) 5() : Special $ sputive officials, receiving average Combate the Guale aae Hepe them at a cate Price.... Bot _. Sy, 5.00 monthly pay of $523. There were ap- | The tablets are so convenient to carry with you, that they can — tig 2S ae proximately 373.000 persons work- be used unnoticeably wherever you may be. Buy a pac from ing on maintenance of way, 450,090 your druggist today, and be prepared to ward off sore t ts, tonsillitis and influenza. Men find them very helpful in easing “Children’s All-Leather Shoes” = | :i, numa SS "smokers sore throat. COMBINE LONG WEAR AND GOOD LOOKS portation service | Electric starter, Ap almost unlimited variety to select from, in brown calf, ee Ce ee demountable rims, extra rim, of employes, ranking [fr messe! non-akid tires el] arcund . . . . :: . black calf and patent leather, in round or English toes, in but- J gers to general managers, were found ten and lace styles. by the commission, the lowest being The studies will be ° ° > $62 a month Growing Girls Shoes amplified and maintained, the com-/ - " 8\ to 7 (Lace Only) mission said. | a Xmas MILITARY ENOCH ARDEN SEEKS DIVORCE FROM RUSSIAN IN U. S. When you consider the very low cost of the Ford Sedan, TO #10 BUYS A FINE AS GOS Pyinds Wife Mad Married in Belief its beauty, comforts and convenience, it makes a most AS NEW $35°° TO*6S5" noes Mat Ben Klee _ useful and enjoyable gift for every member of the family PLAYING CARI aeee: Cnptete of the ott pee . and one thatis not extravagant Thesooner your order is , es Quondam Russian military mission placed, the more certain you can be of timely delivery. Terms if desired. has filed suit here for divorce from Najeda V. Troubetskoy, once of Rus- Authorized St. Louis Ford Dealers sia and now said to be living in . . Sewed Soles............. 3.00 +: 9j| Providence. R. 1 AYRES AUTO Co, JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE co “ Capt. Turin’s suit alleges improper 1414 N. Hing’ - Fe “Child’ Sh 99 relations with Capt. Wallace Strait saline 2c soar Give &. oe s oes . Schutz. to whom she was said to have BILGERE-WHEELEER AUTO CO.. EKUHS | ee WIEMEYER MOTOR CO. ati Si, to 1} (Button or Lace) been marned in Washington last 2820 N. Grand AT. BS45 N. Broadway —.. year. believing that Capt. Turin had been killed in battle before Verdun CARONDELET MOTOR co. MENDENHALL MOTOR Co.. CHOKER St. Men’ On Capt. Turin’s return, alive. this P $367 S. Grand Av. 2315 Lecust St. FUR MUPY os es ecweens o> BE Sew , | pe year the two husbands met, accord- . CEE :. stance ow RA NCOATS, , CLARKE MOTOR C9. J. B. PRICE MOTOR Co. ma) --- ee . ing to the complaint today. and be- - ; came firm friends. Later the Schutz _ 8025 S. Broadway ® marriage was annulled. DOWNS AUTO Co. RIEFLING AUTO Co , 9? “Children 3 Shoes Smallpox at Jefferson City. eS Demet As. Jefferson and Victer 5 te & (Button and Lace), Extra Spectal to the Pest-Dispaich. OLLIE E. HAUPT MOTOR CO. TEVIS MOTOR co. | exible > [f/ 120° Fine $25 Used IE REE OB Po AONE 8 ee ne —s JEFFERSON CITY, Dee. 1.—The liv Whittier s public schools have been closed, not a — oe ee | | 3.00 to reopen before Monday. on the WALSH MOTOR CAR CO. | OQVERCOATS “ advice of Dr. David F. Eniloe, city Delmar and Buctid 2 65 physician. who reported 20 cases of » esmalipox in the vicinity One or two cases were found in the schools. The condition ts not regarded as serious.
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THURSDAY PECEMBER |}. 1921 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those fn Anv Offer St. Louls Wewsnaper , TBS OF FIVE STATES M) RASE $1,200,000 Shan Frank to Direct Relief mpaign in Missouri, Arkan- Kansas, Oklahoma and s Gl Texas. ———— Oklahoma and Ar- Kansas, at a dinner meeting at the bian Club, yesterday, voted to | a pate in the national drive of ‘ American Jewish Relief Com- for $14,000,000 for the re- ONLY 50 of Jewish war sufferers in Eu- rope and pledged themsé ives to raise $1,200,000 or more in the five states during the week of Jan. 16. The meeting Was called to order by Nathan Frank. Dr. Boris » | nm, for seven years director of the Joint Distribution Committee, told what had been done and what . ned to be done. James H. ‘Becker of Chicago, for more than ‘qwo years executive secretary of relief work abroad, told of the conditions in Russia and Poland, ms, of thousands of or- children, many of them of millions of Jewish refu- He said it was impracticable to transport these people to other ‘gountries and they would have to be aided in their own lands. » David A. Brown, national cam- chairman, deciared that the eputation of the Jew for taking se of his own was at stake in| can He read a letter from jent Harding endorsing the @rive and complimenting the Jew- Bh agencies for their effective work | ) abroad, and read a telegram an-'§ 7% pouncing that about $800,000 had ‘ been subscribed at a dinner in Chi- @ cago Tuesday night, inaugurating 7" that city’s $2,000,000 drive. we ©6.-sd Rabbi Nabtan Krass of New York, /@who has just returned from New. York, made an eloquent appeal for | | Wa ald for the suffering. No contribu- | 7 tions were solicited. The quotas by ‘Mates are: Missouri, $700,000: Ar- kansas, $75,000; Kansas, $100,000. | | Oklahoma, $125,000, and Texas, | $200,000. The latter hase already | been subscribed. Nathan Frank was | ‘@lected zone chairman. | $739,836 TAXES PAID IN COUNTY Oonsiderably More Than Was Paid at This Time Last Year. Taxes of $739,836.82 have been sollected in St. Louis County for the /Gecal year ending March 1. This is | Conmiderably more than had been | Collected at this time last year. part- | ly due toa ruling which requires the | United Railways Co. to pay $49,000 | More than it paid last year, making | its total $119,000. | State income tax collections to date Smount to $193,831.30, or 97 per cent of the total amount due. FRIDAY AND | , going along the : SATURDAY ONLY |; a the een ce, \ rms of disease. GMette or Auto-s , and throat and s ™ *G for Ste, 1% fer 68e te ae Gem blade foro aid ne ne onven- x. 3 blad ee be coves. i ds hee germs, take a tablet New Gem Razor, with 5 blades beneficially taken in nickel or celluloid case: Saturday only $1.00 Bem Kutter Ra : sor. with 6 blades: anak and tin leather case: regular Values; Saturday only tasting antiseptic nes continuously; inimum., h you, that they can Buy a pac from ; sore throats, helpful in easing $3.69 ALARM CLOCKS 935 : Regular $1.50 Value The lowest price grer offered on an made rm Clock! Fu ; She-inch. nickel-plated case. fone 50 to 36 hour movement. with white Arabic dial and h witch, Extra special at... ie ~ FLASHLIGHTS ‘]° Regular $2.00 Value } el case, side contact. combina- ‘ f threat epecialietay ee clip fer carrying flashlight on or pocket. Complete with - call : . t 2 Seclal at LAYING -GARDS 29° 6. strai : ght and - Geuble saturday Playing Cards: Pinechlie decks. Psd | Eversharp Pencils, 50c vit ATHER GOOD hapdsome Canteen Cases. with Mitings,. powder puff cree, Tereptacte and lip etick ene, . in m "* or eray s7.50 Ddeautifui “Hliever Leaf” Hand- of leather. welvet of itepecial . . orr lll et — = + — —s ~- oe a — 7 STIX,.BAE ———_ — = SS —- —~— - GRAND-LEADER a EE — es R & FULLE Fur-T rimmed Suits Reduced ‘ 3 _ ‘ >. . » i 1% \ * ae | VERY garment in this sale was made for this sea- son’s selling, and conforms to the latest dictates of Fashion, presenting an opportunity to purchase a good- looking fur-trimmed Suit at a reduction in price from this offering of 124 Suits Grouped to Sell Ae ype or Ae There are box, ripple and straightline models, fash- ioned of velour and yalamas, in brown, reindeer, navy and Sorrento blue. Some are embroidered, and all are silk lined. There are all sizes for women and misses represented. Extra sizes 46 to 52 are included. These are of trico- tine and serge, in navy and black; also of vigoreaux in gray. These have collars of self material. Also a Special Lot of 109 Suits Grouped to Sell At $Q 98 oe 4162 At the first price are Suits of jersey, in jumper and coat style, and are particularly desirable for business wear. At $16.75 are Suits of tricotine and serge, in navy; others of velour and silvertone. limited, early shopping is advised. Every sale must be final. No will calls, no exchanges. (Downstairs Store.) 7 Sale of An Diesel Purchase—Now an Unusual Sample Hosiery They’re From a St. Louis Jobber—For Men and Women Fleeced Stockings At 19c Pair Women’s black cotton Stock- | ings; fleeced; seamless. Rein-| forced heels and toes. } pairs, 55Cc. Fleeced Stockings At 39c Pair Women’s black combed fleeced Stockings. Seamed leg; double spliced heels, soles and toes. 3 pairs, $1.15. Wool-Mixed Stockings At 79 Cc Pair Women’s heather sport wool- mixed Stockings; assorted col- ors. Reinforced heels and toes. _ double spliced. At 19¢ 25c 39¢ Pair W ool Stockings At $1.49 Pair Women’s fancy sport wool and silk-and-wool Stockings; assort- ed colors. Semi-fashioned and Silk Stockings At 59c Pair Women’s thread silk Stockings in black and brown. Lisle garter tops; semi-fashioned. A very good quality. Slight irregulars. Men’s Wool Socks A sample lot of men’s heavy and medium weight wool-mixed and all-wool Socks in gray, navy and black. Reinforced heels and toes. (Downstairs Store.) Georgette and Tricolette Waists Are Greatly Reduced for a Special Selling Friday a tt , Pe wnw/¥ by) REINS Most of these Dresses are piece style, with yoke, plaits are cut full and well made. and medium colors; neat stripes and figured pat- terns. The material is of good quality, and the values exceptionally good. S$ Bathrobes for Made of soft, warm blanket cloth, in plaid patterns; medium and dark colors. Have large coll tening. Sizes 36 to 44. The price is very special. choice $9.95 VERY style that one might wish is represented —overblouses, tie-backs and tuck-ins, made of the best quality Georgette, tricolette, crepe de chine, pongee and tub silk. The Georgettes are in flesh, bisque and a few white. Trimmed with fine Val. lace, heavy Venetian lace or with fringe. The Tricolette Waists are in tan, blue and gray; braid or fringe trimmed. Plain tailored models in the other ma- terials. Sizes 36 to 46. Sale of Percale House Dresses izes 36 to 44. Women at $3.59 in the popular one- and loose belts. All May be had in light ar trimmed with satin, and cord fas- (Downstairs Store.) As the quantity is an Opening of Toytown In the Downstairs Store THERE are so many Toys in Santa’s pack this year that we have taken some away from his Fifth Floor home and assembled them in the Down- stairs Store. The accompanying list is an example of the lower-priced Toyseready for your choosing to- morrow. . } a - Cooking Outfit, 25c | Ducks With Voice, 49c Consisting of eleven alu-| Mechanical Ducks in pret- minum cooking utensils in a|ty colors and a quacking neat cardboard box. voice. Horse and Wagon, 69 Table Sets, 59c Painted green or red. The, Knife and Fork Sets, con- horses can be unhitched,| sisting of nineteen pieces, | which makes _ St, more with a silvery finish. interesting to the kiddies. a ae Imported Dolls, 75c | ’ All are 14 inches long; Put up in a fancy box; as- | have pretty curly hair and sorted styles; complete with | sleeping eyes; very specially utensils. priced. (Downstairs Store.) ‘I! Specials in Staple Cottons Cotton Batting, 45c and 59c Each ARGE comfort size (72x90 inches) Bat- ting, of clean, white cotton. One-piece plain Batts 450 One-piece stitched Batts 59C A very opportune offering, coming just at a time when the housewife is planning her Winter bedding. Ginghams, 20c Yard Shirtings, 22c Yard Remnants of Amoskeag Dress Remnants of madras Shirtings} Ginghams, in solid colors, checks | Printed stripes. 36 inches wide. and plaids. 32 inches wide. Blankets, $1.69 Pair : Fleeced cotton bed Blankets, Outings, 17c Yard in gray. Size 64x76 inches. Remnants of soft fleeced Out- > * ings, in light colored stripes. 36 | ( 3 O clock Special } inches wide. | Shirtings, 15c Yard ‘ | Cheviot Shirtings, in Muslin, 10c Yard + stripes and checks; blu | Remnants of heavy unbleached || &tay, and tan; for boys’ an Muslins; yard wide. While lot . ™e" work shirts. of 1400 yards lasts. Silks and Wool Goods Tub Shirtings, Wash Satin, $1.25 Yard $1.39 Yard All-silk Tub Shirtings with | In flesh and white only. beautiful new satin stripes in | Weight for outergarments and fast colors. 32 inches wide. | , undergarments. 36 inches wide. Ideal for Christmas gifts. Serges, 95c Yard Silks, 69c Yard Accumulations of silk and silk- Heavy half-wool Storm Serge, | mixed materials from our recent hard-twisted finish that gives | big remnant sales. Lengths suit- good wear, for women’s, misses | and children’s wear. 42 inches | able for all purposes. Mostly 36 wide. inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Small Lots of Curtains At 69c to = Pair LACE, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, in one, two and three pair lots, accumulations from our recent sales, priced for uick disposal. There is a splendid assortment of patterns and in all the popular tints. Some are slightly soiled. Drapery Remnants 400 Window Shades At Special Prices At 25c Each Hundreds of Curtain Nets, Included are Duplex and Scrims, Marquisettes, Voiles, | Oil Opaque Window Shades, Swisses, Cretonnes, Tussah Silks, | slightly soiled. 36 inches Madras, Drapery Silks and many | wide, and in 4, 5 and 6 foot other fabrics, in lengths of 1 to | lengths, mounted on good, 5 yards. ane eee match and strong rollers. are exceptional values. | rtnitimineiis manila 4 R | , euse= a osse “ aoe | —— : = im (Downstairs Store.) ————— Boston Bags, $1 59 ENUINE leather Boston Bags in black, brown and E Nicely made, 14 to 16 inch size; practical for students, nurses, doctors, shoppers, etc. Just a limited quantity to offer. (Downstairs Store.) z Toilet Soap, 7 Cakes, 25c opular Waltke Bath and Toilet Soap; witch hazel, olive oil and buttermilk, Large cakes. (No mall or phone orders filled.) Downstairs Store.) tan. —— - A — ——- OR os Men’s Union Suits, $1.65 JOOL-MIXED Union Suits; ankle length; long sleeves with closed crotch. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) ome n ee — Buttercups, 29c Lb. ASSORTED Buttercups— little nut-filled pillows with a coat of pure sugar; fresh from our own factory. whosetairs Store.) Hand-Played Word Rolls | For Player-Pianos | 45c ERE is a good as- sortment to choose, of- fering more than 100 titles. (Use Seventh St. Elevators.) (Downstairs Store.) _-.-:| &\ Friday Sales in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE J ad a wv Or ae Lot et’ Fete fe fa Ln 7 we yw wi lw we See ee Sale of Novelty Jewelry About 6000 Pieces— a 39c Your Choice, Friday, MANUFACTURER'S over-lots which we secured at radical price reductions. Included are: Stone-set Rings, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, etc. An opportunity to select Christmas gifts at a great saving in the cost. (Downstairs Store.) Special Selling Friday of More Than 2000 Pairs of Corsets 4A9c 69c 95e *12°1= ESE are all well-known ' makes, wanted models and materials, and only because they are broken lines and odd lots are they marked at these low prices. They are in _ white and pink. Sizes range from 19 to 28, and all have been greatly reduced in price. 1000 Bandeaux At 19¢ Pink brocade and novelty materials have been used in making these Bandeaux. Sizes are 34, 38, 40 and 42. The price is very special. (Downstairs Stere.) 12,000 Handkerchiefs 5c On Special Sale Friday at, Each WOMEN’S Handkerchiefs of every imaginable kind orner embroidered, colored prints, etc. Also ty; also Japon- —plain, one-c men’s full-size Handkerchiefs of splendid qual ette Handkerchiefs, which are seconds. Silk Handkerchiefs, 10c Each From Japan have come 3600 pretty Silk Handkerchiefs which make acceptable Christmas gifts. They come one dozen in a box; all-around hemstitched with colored embroidered corners, hand-machine done, imitating handwork; in all-white or colored ground. (Downstairs Store.) Several New Lots Added to This Sale of Fine Shoes THis special selling provides an opportunity for women to select strictly high-grade footwear at prices that are certainly very interesting. At $995 Pair | Women's Sally Sandals of pat- | ent leather, dull leather or suede. | Black satin one and two strap Also the new patent moccasin | Pumps with beaded ornaments; Pumes Baby Louis or high curved cov- . Brown kid Oxfords with rub- | ed heels. | ber heels attached. brown Two-strap Pumps of Harness buckle three-strap Ox- | calfskin; welted sewed soles; fords. | | perforated vamps. All have military heels. —__ At $3.95 Pair Kid Oxfords in black or brown. Patent Oxfords and three-strap buckle suede Punips with Baby Louis heels, at, pair $2-95 Women’s Felt Slippers, all colors and sizes, pair, $1.00 (Downstairs Store.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ~ sr 22’
Page 32
82. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST.DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thosé in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. me e Pees - 1. 192 —_— 7 4 - pe & teced 1—Cairo's ' UPON THE KNEE .! DRUG ADDICTS QR stwse2e"ee= Sat See's %, $SOO and $1 OOO Denomination | =e -— “You will notice, —s sention im the Washington etuen. ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes | = - aseecs Salaries in the office. he said. were —_-Jnterest Payable Semi-Annually P ; so small as to attract “only the raw- Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate = ; | est youth leaving college,” adding I oe MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE that a majority of the examiners employed there during the last five We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment |years had resigned for the reason ||| For ctrenlars, write, phone or call— Quality buying for cash, direct from the producer “I thank your majesty for the aS | ' A | -S ki | » sal atten se e —4! __ ‘v7 | — elimination of every unnecessary expense. information,” answered Gram- nan e: wong —_ : oes susie eee Hemme mann-=- pac er | These are the two principies in effect at Kroger's that answer the oft-asked question, “T wos. o:ulions were adopted advo- der bow Kroger can sell at such low prices. | t _ rs fT dict . i - = es Othe : ed ating that the high haracter of , Seventh «nd mont. I thought they were ; ~ c a : Cc the technical staff in the Patent Of- ot Real Estate O. Chestnut Sts. pardon for giving you Federal Judge Faris yesterday sen- _ “e he maintained and its numbers | of Money snniiiinns a ue AP 80 a dinner.” | tenced 21 persons accused of viola- parensss. tiong of the Harrison anti-narcotic Kroger na Evidently Grammont, like the jact to prison terms ranging from cuts the three months in jail in the cases of price. — —_ —_ _——_ a rr _— — ath peti al d ome nampa ae ee heaaet. Aso ARMOUR’S ; Soh ito four years in the penttentiary for ibs. 1 Oc per 1 Oe >: ; | known peddiers. for or QUAKER pkg. j ‘ Although . ; . line, chemi high, yet w ing the du number of prices eff | Judge Faris, who has repeatedly j(eaid he has great sympathy for ad- “COAL, Be Cracked. Very Ibs Cornflakes Eatmer. Fine, | dicts but none for persons not addict- No Cornmeal er ~s = 10¢ Hominy healthful! 9 for 10¢ 9 crisp flakes. pkg. ed to the use of drugs who sell them . ae : | | for profit, closely questioned the ad- 18 Jaices we Sere before hime as to the ' MACARONI TOM ATOES MANMA'S PARCAEE | effect their terms in jail had had | upon them. ier ang xe | George Stewart. who said he had F wid can, : — New goods; per pack. RB oS AIG i gd eee 02 eeesetty - ; cae > oe eo Sy | been addicted to the use of drugs for Made from ft mest jn 8 Se; 16-Ib. NG SD eal pcngeeenle Se Ae Automatic Oil Heating far Homes ina grown: F a can, dies dope proof” for whites and declared An Avondale Toma- 1? . the four months and eight days he toes; No. 2 can.. S Label—1%- -Ib, had spent there awaiting arraign- Big K — Hand sachet can. 9c: 10-Ib. can ment in court had cured him of the arge size sanery 49c: 5-Ib. can 26c. | _ drug habit Stewart gained 3 © 2 | pounds tn weight while in jail. His 4 wet S OW eae CREAM x ready served am parison br spread for e Frank Fellows. whose legs were : bc nave been bread. ) Pound Avian ‘amputated just below the knees and S who told the court he had undergone 7 An exceilent four at en 33 operations in eight years. said cccnecmion) putes; sanmal w eT! J ; "? a ; ae the Snest pancaxes jwhen Judge Faris sentenced him t & imaginable. Package ’ ;serve three months and 17 days in ithe city jail I'd rather be hung | \{p | Judge " He thanked the court, how- E A S Fruit Cake} i ee, eer Wan Re an- NoKol has been installed in over 6150 homes throughout the country Preserves! | jnounced the sentence was to run Sweet |from Aug. 13 to the time he left the and is now available to St. Louis home owners. No device ever per- pRRe ee Nice, Wisconsin Country Club. Made of jail to be brought into court Agsertes flavors, rasp sweet Peas. the Snest inarodiennil | Charles Walker, formerly a negro fected has meant as much in solid comfort to home owners as NoKol. erry strawberry No. 2 can.. ane one Tas Janitor at police headquarters. was en: are POUND CAKE— iinet Cn wee wind « bay in the ft It eliminates forever coal and its dirt, soot, dust and ashes. It is in- a g cuits Sugar Corn.tee | | Avondale soaese - per jar— ren ot Sapvenwere en his stalled in your present home heating plant, whether hot air, hot water Cord ise | | Sifted ‘plea of guilty to a charge of selling a ee iw drugs to prisoners in the police hold- or steam, without alterations. NoKol is merely inserted in place of the Country C lub—Fi nest Cc corn. can Ae | Ti ny _eer.wmrrfe'' x..." -"''""*''.*,.'s.'''''"' "ree ine. LL RRR LL RA LAA LALA LL RRA RL LALLA LAER AK AR AAA ARARAARAAA AAA AAA A AAD DADA DDD over. Walker was caught dispensing ithe drugs by a policeman who went grate bars. m -_— “ } into a cell with several addicts for , ithe purpose of trapping him . ’ | All but four of those sentenced by ) BUTTER Al LK OLGA [ ES |\Judge Faris were negroes. Indict- . : iments. charging violations of the Excellent Extra Absolutely | xe : At : pure Milk. RIBBON DENTAL CREAM [Harrison ace were returned agains Come to Our Showrooms and Country Club | | cecsndicd terse. | | the'cqual or any out ges. dost tliects. doz Large Glee, 25€ ] C ' Cm. .. Se bulk. sages | Pd ST. LOUIS si Guentay Ciub Limas:; can.... Donte Choice |Minced Ham", 15¢ 12-08. loaf; Couey Sa Arm of R (] A ] = 2; r= - SOUSE, Ib., 12°2c¢ ——e : ‘ ——— Chuck per >. | 42U [Liver Sausage" 10c a fone : 2 ——_——__ oat, EAT APPLES for YOUR HEALTH g eANAFURTERS | HAMS por ROAST | Shears Actes mm smn oe os ee x. eee S5¢ Pennant Butter: Seest balk: I.. 2 2'c calit 15: Per 174 per Ib... ¢ | pound. 2 =! IOC} IWALTKE'S SOAP.24%250 np ORO AC O IN Sakon z 2 1€ ISani- flush The ideal —~ bow! cleanser, —— . - = SSS Ss ee Nt eee ee ee a e . _ 7 . . 5 > > . age: <r ee oe a et BR ee eee we ee -
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Specempen 1. 192 | RG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefve 160 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those fn Any Other St. Louls Newspapet. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 88. me me — ss —— — SD o-- ooo we “Association” Store. | sociation store” te be operated on | ized several weeks ago at a meet- ncieted Press. the profit-sharing plan has opened | ing of 400 citizens in protests against | Hil, Dec. 1.—Cairo's ““as-| for business. The store was organ-| high prices. | DOWN BUYS THIS = .. ‘John Mahan Starts Term Im-. “ye po AC BR , posed for Shooting While y : ry ~ : - . ». the other men had kicked vicious)v = eae $10 Each Month Buys it “4 —_ the equal of any put at hi —— é : . at him, the party moved on AT GOLDMAN BROS. SEE THIS REMARKABLE VALUE—IT WILL PAY YOU! Think of it! A genuine | “Simmons” Brass oid | Bed, a fine Matfiress | and a heavy eil-iron | Mpring—regular $40.00 | ; = —— ‘ , all complete for saesececeress*= ' received special | Se Sa . . ‘ shipment of these beautiful “Sim- ‘yer mons’ Brassold Beds and are offering them shirt and slippers, smoking his pipe. | | Bui ° af . aA > them yoat Mnms "Tro make this “Otter aoubty Leside his chair lay his dog, dozing rw) i! = . of est et yal Ale ty S ee Se eaiae orul ee mend ae he stroked her head. Down this | ) ay you to attent this eeiiah aha” Co ae con mate bee this outat. kee sidewalk came a group of men and ' ' -* ae Fe our great free Dinner Set offer, Remember Goldman Bros, 1104-08 Olive St. women. Rather noisy they were. | As they came abreast him, one of the women, uttering pro‘anit, ll De ee te et eh hh Kh i i i _oe--e---wewvwv””™ le Ww T.-L e =—_— =. - = - = —=— ._ = a = = = 22.2 2a. se TDA ews BPs e682 8 ' | aa = ia ———— 2 =i a in cans-— Started for Patrol Box. With This Wonderful 85-Note “MOZART” Mahan went sitet PLAYER-PIANO — 1 beautiful Parlor Tall Pris “At upstairs, put on his Lamp, in blue, gold or rose; 1 silk or a ec coa got his revolver and started velour Piano Scarf, any color; 1 Piano- ' | aown to a corner toa no e ae Player Bench; newest Q. R. 8. Player Cars, | tc ‘ atra) POMCS. CAN DOX Rolls 5855 Value. This wonderful &8- | tO get a patrolman to have the dis } note Mozart Player-Piano, on Special Sale, complete with | 'turbers arrested. On the wey. } | our great free offer Complete «° Attend “this wonderful sale of beautiful Bedroom Suites } | called to them departing a eh 08 ° ’ ‘ ‘ #4 to hal] , : ; - EDAL : shooting once into the air to em- $1.00 PER MONTH BUYS IT ee gh RR oe FS : Lhasize his demand Colonial, Willlam and Mary, Queen Anne, Louis XVI., in ee Z lis dem: oly . : any finish. Remember our great free Dinner Set Offer— Then he was rushed, and an e®. terms to suit. Remermnber,. Goldman Bros., 1104-08 Olive St se. .48c i 3 iort was made to get his weapor. rr ‘ y a? shot Mahan InSISting that Tobin “4 S5c : a newspaper man himself held the revolver at the Se * oR Sy A “a: ; ap. ” (With Ashpan) time it was discharged visited one of the Na Satie: anak: . 0" Qatbininedn ss ses s « S ACK FROSTE | foie get about 22) wholesale markets of ff crrevoirch sc cersre | IR ee Sa ala) — \ & much wholesale- | Swift & Company. en oa He holds no hope at am Poe Ries. = : | 1 | BUCK’S re Cane Sugar | for one und of He wanted to see a ose llama et one 1 Bispace 0? eR te ET th: eee oe = 34¢ a retailer buy a short loin nim. He awaits a release not writ- WIDE i 74 >. a " _ Fe : a iden by court or prison officia)s. ) ' mend Package 4 placing on special sale .100 of these big. beautiful genuine of beef and then watch iml Cedar Chests. These are not cheap, under- ' Be sure to t the 3 a y a " as > Cl aane " h as 4 re advertised every day. but are extra deep and . TW — a aa . new 1921 model ’ the retailer sell the por- | 0 SURF SCOTER DUCKS ro mv A nk $- b cs es wide If you want to be convinced as to this remark t | with ashpan and iss Lea) ——— Reegulleggere | . ° | SH ~ » ni x , * Jast After they are sold there will be no more to be had at R ‘i terhouse and sirloin | OT NEAR ST, CHARLES |B ore wee eer Sou ‘sete beautiful Dinne> Set free at_this sale, : ; be Rs eee ian Deliv Thi a , steaks from it over his Species Native of Labrador Rarely Cash “siives 7 Martha Washington counter. He thought Migrates Further South Than 100-Piece Monogram Dinner Set to You he Great Lakes this time. Buy the : 4 ; Ng | . THIS DESIGN WITH I best. Ounce— A) /\ Tae this would make a good A male and female surf scoter, 2 YOUR INITIAL ON EVERY PIECE species of duck native of Labrador, | Ke suet’ No High - Oven ~ | = stor y. were shot last week near St. Charles (x == . Range at double j 7 . : , — | K) a : i aad the price can / by H. A. Steinwender of 4400 Lin- 4 | won- , r : equal this I” Po J if ’ The head of the mare ,dell boulevard. : we Z\ee KA A derful KRauge. ~~. . : . or ie , Z — wT : akes cooking 4 Frank Schwartz of the St. Louis _ . ‘cer ‘ M ; cheer and | , ? te. pleasure, gives ket took the reporter EE Sites Wensum Aueecia. : c on | See om warmth to the \ j , . ‘i ‘“ 99 . > ait he ‘ _ x - a, iia . - ; s J ‘ 4 \ into the cooler where | On said tha iv? 40 , ear: familiarit , 4* ' > l “J, | whole house- =—_ /, A 1 ‘with birds migrating through Mis- — A hold; v4 pay ‘ yY 7 r j ~ ° : — : — 4 : , . ; Pr | My, a he showed him a high souri he had heard no previous re-| — KN ese ag Cp . the saving of Most remarkable Heater, ever e meas and measure 4”. inches Be sure to get leasure and me ofr é K white enamel You'll want some at ‘ | : ; | port of the presence of surf scoters 4. 7, - 4) } 4 ye hentia ~ pop ie wae. Royal i ; class side of beef. With this far south. The scoters seldom | — wT, fa —has air-tight bottom draft— ’ te oye ' v od st below ff) treat ak ai , at ; = Le) wr will cut your eoal bill in two. Anne: a stupendous |= \ hy 4s : a wooden skewer he |Set below fhe Great Lakes, he said ! ‘ | No Heater at $30 to $35 ts its value at this price. ‘ay / : He believed that the ducks had be- ~Y _ ar ' equal Think of it! ye gang ! ew, My 7 ; : marked off the short og erga in with a flock which | oe —— Visit OUR FL AYER ROLI. ; in an sai “Th ; “le 1em astray / oal + , ' EN a , 7 ; : j . 4 .- * } - \ 4 . - oe ae 25 ' Z lo d d, at Is | The male scoter is black with a > / = Be —— a guaranteed. ‘Wabash Blues, Bay It . with Music.” We have all only & per cent of the white spot at the base of the head, ) the latest @. KR. &. Player and is somewhat larger than a mal-' 7 ee Rolls r weight of the whole ‘lard. The female is duller in color, a . : / ‘p _ é as = » 7 B f . *. 2 . ‘approaching a brown. Steinwender | ; WES 3 I(} aS | side and it is selling for Bae tas pair prenreee tr a SE AT 0Za b ; “, . . J Z , | | for four times as much as | taxidermist Oceana Nn 1 STUDENTS KILLED BY TRAIN | Se | |) Lowe \\ Phonograph Genuine Rea 24ch | Vn. 07°F off the “chuck,” which Alaska. Tall - = \ ; } Mi Ge. : Bus Containing Party Struck al ; ~ ~~ -— $ iS about one fourth of Crossing Near Red Bluff, Cal. eT =f. -s A is the side of beef).” RED BLUFF, Cal., Dec. 1.— 7m > ‘ , is any finer and more heautiful. Get one while they ‘ast. No loaf.. for cuts, due to lack of demand, sell so low that our profit from all sources Al muy V2 20's = epecla! price in a Fine | | | Vocalion Records Over a period of five years averaged only a fraction of a cent a pound. oe >: Beane 100-Piece Gold Band i Bil Oho arte It is competition between consumers for the choice cuts that } , ) Xe, DINNER SET vw tt 1H ebgd ||! seneciggt Goatiguittie, keeps prices for those cuts relatively high; an equalizing demand for WA i aa R iin is PR pins es coset APART WA. 85c song of Leve—Waits from all parts of the carcass would benefit producer, packer, retailer ee = inne: No ne Set baile No Set at $45 is better—see it-——it will 56" Fon Tret. and , . : pay you Same composition as Yoo Hoo—Fost T consumer. : f | nieve g 7 ) ret Our average wholesale selling price of all products has fallen 1 G':: " 85c Top Litt Piegere—Mare end GALVANIC Packing Plant, East St. Louis, Il. Physic big value, Cc. K. Urquhart, Manager about 40 per cent since September 1920. ‘ Pcs. SOAP IE 4 F. A. Hunter, Manager Lares, 3 unter : | sl ee Pat ph + el ro ? e - BREAD—Large tO-on. lead....... Powder; email, ' low price, th... cscs Gclexr ees a in Sada ? . ~ ‘ a = Po mike - “ AEWA, ‘. Bs 3 4 a ae Swift & Company, U. S. A. Americas: S-oz. Bars; Swift & Co. Dressed Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo. ae NATURE WONT PLUTO a, | -
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THURSDAT ‘ied al = DECEMSE* 1. 19 84 $$ST.LOUIK POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other paper = & gence . - mad | President knew ngland woul ail N’S EFFORTS TUMULTY TELLS OF [ence — a ee a oat cbeccangnes be rhage Z . 1se ‘ . &e, La “Grayson, for the President, as fol-| methods like this, were desirous Of; $5 wages ae ME sc ia, Gas ) Me thrust into the Le . Fert. “Js .* at. ons wi : ° armistice was based, ws: 'baving the matter ‘ Eag " ) . ) . 4 Cae by the board. The ; 6128 Easton 5313 Easton 1407 N. Grand 3400 6. Jefferson The White House | pie “ferences at Paris. The ot Centineed on Next Pace. With ' - . her abl rom th President. as METT Pig Talis ug ‘ - sins : “$1 R i — art, wae as is : r? A BOE. nett, Fea 1.50 yl $65. oo JANK PORK ie) oas lotm Tb c difficult . nxt Eames oe ee SMOKED BUTTS, ile Me . ane ge . tryin ‘to rei io} ha She, ee Wrist Waten Pork Shoulders 10i¢|CORN BEEF 7c tone to the att * ta ne you 7S have gee ments : your conveniaiaall 12 Popular Selections Just ask the salesman Free With Every : t. ' you. XPECT to find the sur- : prise of your life, . - when you see this phono- Choice of thts rap! It has identicaliy style or Italian th ton and bs. ni — a>" . instruments costin 17 Rene tSSERCC. and mor yl mom than Both beautiful most of them. But order ly finished in AT ONCE to be sure of mahkhogcny. delivery. . -~ - our wunoff ~ w~ le i etl eee ee i mee - . es = — ee —— ~~ ee Le ~ we OME pil +t = ee ae 6-lh. average: pound. Segar cured: pound te er é 2 i very mreneee of Presm Moat Bi iiicaity cicarcc the may for ave One Pound Pure Lard Sc Ib. 1c of the Irish representatives to 7 ? EE .Be Ghee . . 206 | sion went to treland and behaved ia eonigapr 3 ory VEA st ..7c Leg ....i5c Be pater Hers! oe patra. nmeagigaereae 142 "sod gold (white). Looks ‘ike Stew . « of - Loin a 15c quite ‘ of hand, ni : 3 ut- 2S ee guar 39.75 te at lo howéto act in th The Sentinel. a guaranteed, ouectal $ Special Friday and Saturday Only roe pone Sores ae reliable Cleck. —— QGE| omners In Soild Gold trom $15 upwards Large Cans Libby’s Evaporated Milk the Government of Great Britain |[§ $200 Mebtinesie. 9 JO rge in @ way which might create an Special $15 00 Twoveré? DO c And 1 Large Can FREE ff 330: Gay before Seacer, |p Sect $1.69 aon’ Ri , Bi: a wolas DATES Doan Bay te cle, matien Sores aeons 1 $3.75 Emblem Ring Tomatoes aa cane | Per pke ... 23c ther efforts I am istres ed that - R bk bl / one pkg i5ciI SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD oe Sn a oes Se t R; emarrRaoie. Bulk Mince Meat, Ib. Se) PURE CREAMERY Bh, evetion ané lack of senen, and ean rpen lag AL (be Moment see ‘ ? further! if Floor Lamps Both Shade and Base — SS SES A a es oe uaa marae ctr eammamaat aa atte Full Quart Pure Apple Butter 30c Two CAKES LENOx| BUTTER SOAP...........5¢] pounn, AAC With 1 cake Lana White Soap Sc : Genuine diamond, Solid geld Embiem ee , , , = ¢ ’ - A ' . . ° ei > ' 4s 4oz. Roll Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 10c Neen can Sliced Pine vee land. Hope yor ll not allow in- pure white, perfectiy Ring of all orders: 2\,-] . Can Sliced Pineapple : : ‘Tretions of American commiesion Set with two choice cart and oft great beautifully enameled be-lb. can Grated Pineapple 2: cage Seetnedige mayo : ne) Seer Se | ae. 24-1 Pp nfluen your igme briliiants; calo green or white gold Special $7.50 eyes: gold-filled; basket setting. . 24,-1b. cam Silver Dale Pears 25 retane. 100) “ ¢ $5.00 L%- Mm nanciing % 3 De His unco- guaranteed Specia Others from d to 24, 1b. can Royal Anne Cherries, . ae ae 06 hom tm Ob Oe ae ad 50 years $1 95 “ta $34.75 $250. 2-Ib. cam Red Pitted Cherries, Sc Sint attention: tats iedl ae eee el 4c] 24_-1b. can Apric>ts i7 ‘oc the treaty iteelf that concerns m ro FE } We guarantee any articie bought here to give - In this country th rish are unite s complete satisfaction, regardicss of the price. DR. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER, large can. .20c °° °° “oun iry tee Tesh are uni See, SOO ae ty one news ore orine 1 SS.eo Cutt Links ® mn the right of seif-determina- Geld front, handsome engraved desigus cr . > is e 0 te seorge Creel, in ; Oo rful i” ~ rtici vesterday tn the newspa- pecia ' — wr ag , Same in solid gold. Sell regu- as i question of Ireland cannot . ularty at $10.00. Special...... . either in honor or de- d . u CAN say a word that irish dele- = Thance to present I . 5.00 Fancy Ring conference? oS 2 BHA) - = wing cable to the President Gen. Maurice, in wonderful ar- ticle tn New York Times on fare ie . ee Visit Our Bargain Basement to- ivory Leather Cut Glass Ciocks Umbrellas Toilet Sets Shaving Stands, Etc. here is another obvriou presents greater diff! fooeers |eemoh Jewelry(o - plain ¢t American people At ; $10.00 Bagle Stam with ; present Ireland threatens to reopen . $2.00 Eagle Stampe with pound Gunpowser Tes. — aN Spee eee Seeee, prich, comradeshtp + THE BUSIEST JEWELRY STOREIN THE WORLD $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn Coffee Tea....... “The New York Evening Post of S W.Cor SIXTH AWN D WAS 2' ,- pound can California Asparagns, can : t mignt rints the following ed!to- ” i . HiINGTON e SKINNER Royal © Self-government for the Irish ’ 10c people, short f independence, is &@& $2 "Earle Stamps with larce can right and a necessity, and it is a the highest grade Macaroni, pA : ‘ ba ce more a move Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and AOS wae 3 ate Se ee eee ee other Macaroni Products J hment of Ireland on the basis “ easy. Cetves 40c¢ ’ mol ic and history have ceter- ; , So 6 1 on ar equal footing ith the other cGomuinion uUnece the British crown.” ; Frankly, this represents the opin- , = > : ‘ ion of tt re man in America - $ 2 $ . : & A Trul y High-Grade Player-Piano Remarkably Priced at Child’s Sclin: vo 9BL9 Women , whe Upholstered Seat ‘LU must hear its tone te rocker — but peels Ze what this offer means. Has &88-note key- hboard—Deautifully finished. $375—liberal terms and no \f AVeTaa? thout sard ¢ ace or religion varrival of De Valers GLICKSMAN, Manager se arrival of De Vaiera tn Amer- ica if £oing to intens fy the feeling and ihe, Repabtienne wit taxe fan 512 FRANKLIN AV > *> e advantage of {tt Now that he " . - ~* ’ , > “ak Ut of Nat ms is Ss iee¢ ws showhe coho the lend te tle maiees Sam A Sensational Sale of New Winter t would @do more toward bDringing ~— s ‘ sa real comrades! » Detween ‘ ' - . aac reQa > Lit . — O.nve xT. )): fngiand and America than any- a> y _— 17 % BROADWAY thing that suld happen [I think 2 that the situation tn Africa, India and the seriousness of the eituation a “* ss \ Brass-Bound Cedar —For doilies nail Chests, Only $11.75 Sax *"§ "RE selling loads of them for theyre most extrdordinary Chests to find at so iow a price. Genutne Tennessee red cedar, skirt length and dust-proof. Remarkal valves at SILT. : im Canada will inevitably force En- gland to consder these matters. It Busy Bee Candies : weaioas fs have you puny « ientig “ww Offering Positive ANMLLIOUS ¢ mTe YOU Pia a leacing ; . ; a : ‘ m A wandertal combination _ Layer Cake was the setting up of the League . FUR TRIMMINGS— rich whipped cream and dainty | Anotber fa: orite Nationa. Uniess England and lady fiagers tepped with «8 | tadle The g France should cemsent to the es- H lf P ~ Beaverette, Austra- .« a rice lian opossum, wolf, maraschino cherry tablishment of a league as >art a world settlement. any solution of on Suits sealine and nutria. the Irtsh question @rouch ihe in- . oo huence a : pinion Was pot ir he reckoning. The wise, pruden: We have not onlr parehased dozens of Included are roo LEAVE ORDERS FOR - ioenaiiiinensl ie ia a , CHRISTMAS CANDIES Seeitiih- eieah amen iiiies antl ioe ene ee nt ae ae bet) en eee NOW : a. oats of od ea. geepes TT free bicheroriend ee en a | Conte far cried ioe cCawure « Any oppressed )eOp.e2 from vo grey lines anéd teacioded in ° We Ship Everywhere mugat be Brought. This ts just what thie great at Sa. ¥! he had in mind and what he suc a ecttioment of Ireland's affaire tate Thet Guerentess. the foreground of the peace confer- a ital rien! FRA TaN ag SE Nag SEN SEN Nis Ng as a SEN SENS ENS PENS ENS OY 8 ie i er and hold- er. A Very Fine Roll-Top Desk Sale of Fire- te Saar s~~ WORTH much more o «ss. than their sale - 4
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SS >= — foundation finved From i’receding Page. THURSDAT DECEMBER 1, 1921 Ofher St. Louis Newspaper. -_ was looking far beyond a meve reo- ognition of the Irish Repub.ic. He was seeking to accomplish its se- curity and guarantee its permanency through the instrumentality of a world court like the League of Na- stone upon. which | ons. What would it have availed Ireland to have been granted domin- TY TELLS OF ON’S EFFORTS TO ASSIST IRELAND Ci less grant there was set up an mentality that would guarantce anil protect it? The only thing upon) uhich the peace conference func- tioned was the settlement otf the ai- fairs of those nations affected by the war. contemporaneously witn the snstiu- Jiouse. Interrogating the Presiden: on this matter, he said: “It was ngt within the privilege of the conference of peace to act upon the right, of self-determination of any SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any oo = — a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH armistice was based, would have | by the board. The President ‘ ton government or independence un-' These Wonderful Specials! Why didn’t Wilson bring Ireland s; peoples except those which had been cause to the attention of the peace — frequently reached us at the White | * N . ee Foe oS % ms ed a Linen a) - ‘ " ° —{ - me Ut » hereto semen sje, born, -~ Mads Nate tells i eee Ret KE A cee i follows on article 11 of the Cove- | S18) wt nant of the League of Nations: “That ini) | pe 6 pe article is ‘the favorite article in the he) treaty, so far as I am concerned. It says that every matter which is like- | ly to affect the peace of the world is everybody's business; that it shall be the friendly right of any nation | to call attention of the league to anything that is likely to affect the peace of the world or the good un- derstanding between nations, upon. which the peace of the world de-| pends, whether that matter imme-| diately concerns the nation drawing attention to it or not. In other words, at present we have to mind | our own business under the rules of | diplomacy. and established custom. Under the covenant of the League of | Nations we can mind other people’s | business, and anything that affects) the peace of the world, whether we | ‘are parties to it or not, can by our) _delegates be brought to the atten- 'tion of mankind. We can force a. nation on the other side of the globe | to bring to that bar of mankind any | wrong that is afoot in that part of| the world which is likely to affect the good understanding between na- 'tions, and we can oblige them to show cause why it should not be remedied. There is not an oppressed people in the world which cannot! henceforth get a hearing at that fo-. ‘rum, and you know what a hearing | /will mean if the cause of those peo-| ple is just. The one thing that those | doing injustice have most reason to | dread is publicity and discussion. At | present what is the state of interna- ‘tional law and understanding? No nation has the right to call attention . to anything that does not directly af- — : fect its own affairs. If it does, it ‘cannot only be told to mind its owr — business, but it risks the cordial re-| lationship between itself and the na- | | a | x ¥, , Beautiful “Comfy” Slippers of high-grade i : i te : colored felts, some fur-trimmed, others . See 4 ice pee Sean pees eyes lp } US markable specials and and age of finely con- of the thoughtful gift- selecting “the gift that Extended Payments if You Wish NSTEAD of the usual 30 to 90 days 3 may have y~ nts extended to Our convenience, ust ask the salesman : i] > explain the plan to j ae : 1) GY Wee 95 95 95 | — | , Rat a ” . * a eh __ ial ; __ —__— —EE—— 4 | : For Actual $6, $8, $10 and $12 Values SiR included in the territories of the de- feated empires—that is to say, it was | al /'moment the covenant of the League 'of Nations is adopted it becomes | their right. termination of any people in .the = | world is likely to affect the peace of between nations it becomes the busi- | 4 g f ‘ness of the league; it becomes the 'to call attention to it; it becomes the | Me = er ‘function of the league to bring the, ‘world to bear upon that very mat- | ter.”’ | GF S : conversation with me, commented as We Are Forced to Vacate and Must S oe " 'not then within their power—but the If the desire for self-de- | the world or the good understanding | right of any member of the league whole process of the opinion of the. Nothing Reserved in This Extraordinary | After his return from Paris he, in! Close Out Entire Stock you In a great sweeping close out at a fraction of their real worth. must see these values to appreciate the real bargains offered. This Handsome Three-Piece Cane-Back Chesterfield Set—Like Cutj $7.00 a g e finest home. e davenport is 6-ft. size—the arm- $ | 47 85 velour—complete with two large handsome pillows. Seldom indeed have you been hogany finish with cane back and richly upholstered in mulberry or blue figured Pays It offered a value to compare with this at our special price of..........+eececee-.-. - arr Victor Overdraft Heater $2.50 Cash— } + 5 ; 4 $2.50 a Month , sh ab [F you are looking for a splendid Heater, and at a low price, you will not pass up this opportunity. This — Heater is constructed ) ? on scientific principles, : CT will burn any kind of | ngesl te : py] Peres! fuel, is practically | “. - : r smokeless and can be operated with about half the fuel needed for the ordinary stove It is richly nickel- trimmed and easy to regulate. Take advan- tage of this—a won- derful value at EXTRA SPECIAL! 1000 Pairs New Shoes Sami 65 These are all new Shoes, but consist of short, broken lots, but your size is sure to be among the lot. Don’t overlook an opportunity like this to buy an extra pair of Shoes at less than the actual cost of material. Ss ion eh ; Buy Her | a Spinet Desk HE’LL love its practical- ity—-its useful quaint- . As pictured, mahog- fin- 5 CES — . ae SG Hi. tannin - —4 p 7 a , ——— Ff Hilti ) ae OED "HT fo | : Wetttim y/ 5 Meee WEG) : ; A a ee "4 oy ve ‘ cussion: whereas, under article XI. which I had the honor of advocating, | the very sensible provision is made that the peace of the world tran- 'scends all the susceptibilities of na- ‘tions and Governments, and that they are obliged to consent to dis- | cuss and explain anything which 'does affect the good understanding between nations. British Author’s Views. Sir Frederick Pollock, in his val- uable work on the League of Nations, comments pointedly on this privi- lege: Various Irish writers, including some who deserve serious atten- tion, have raised the ~ coma ’ . h tandin roblem o SA. RR ee whether the s & P AN NAN \ ae 7 Terms— $5 Month T HIS Cole’s High- Oven Range is exact- ly like cut; built of pol- T# ERE is a splendid ished blue steel; four- hole size; has extra Heater—exactly like large oven at top. Sold cut—burns any kind of regularly at $88; offered fuel—good size—nickel- trimmed. It is certainly ~ this sale at the very ~ got "haat: ele at... Deke Kl $5 for This Range $1 Weekly IS Range meets eco- nemically the needs of the average St. Louis family. It is t of polished blue steel, is handsomely trim- has large oven and eos Tide teak $54.75 tion whose affairs it draws under dis- | neatly Gatebes with ribbon and pompons, I nage . © | ? > f, / wi be sold “bey . > *\ os during this 5. Bile - , ) ‘- ey x — o rt ; . . . t A Real Gift for ! | : \ SS eee real ° worth. ’ — Ve *e ge 77" These Slip- a Real Youngster ~ pers make E Desk has a lid which : : w o nderfal lifte up, disclosing a roomy compartment. The Char ' NW , sturdy and good eire Both iy finished in golden oak. 1 plenty for this ‘es shopprre— going fast at.. . A. PALAN SHOE CO. 415 N. SEVENTH ST. Next to Busy Bee LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 13.5 en Irish autonomy can come before the League of Nations. There is 50c a Week only one way in which this could happen—namely, ay the gene , eran : FSfa- Nx :- just what. you need in ment of the United States should tT | ; - declare Irish-American sympathy . which to keep your sree with unsatisfied nationalist claims rolls or sheet music. It is in Ireland to be capable of disturb- large size and will hold 90 ing good understanding between rolls. Comes in any finish de- Great Britain and the United States sired. Has glass door with or- namental rill. Specially That is a possible event if a so- lution is not reached within a rea- priced for this week's selling sonable time, but it Is more likely that a confidential fIntimation from the United States would not only Smokes 1 these! —give bim this precede a formal reference to the Gy Sewing @® t tractive ' Council, but avoid the necessity for Bbinets, Both Stand, richly | it. gga oad Be ey ee a The friends of Ireland in this 'country have often asked me the ' question: Would Woodrow Wilson : mahog- | handsome nick - finished; | el trimmings have intervened in behalf or Ire- | land? | ar = special, | now ; Le he ng S , F $4.75 ; 7 _- SLA i = eS I can answer this question only by only. . | Saying that Ireland has never had a truer friend than Woodrow Wilson. From the day that we went to war it has been his steadfast purpose to ‘nduce the Government of England to settle the Irish question justly | end permanently. In my opin‘on he .s the most intelligent champion of | the lrish for his stat~sman- | ike approach to a settlement of the | problem is the only one the: holds) /hope of success. As for myself, I believe that Ire- land is going to be free in company with the rest of the world and in nccordance with a new world order which shall function through the machinery for justice and /iberty | which is provided for in the cov- $2.50 Pillows, $1.45 OOD Feather Pillows, made of thoroughly clean hand-picked feathers and cov- ered with extra quality art ticking; size 17x25 in.; weight per pair, 4%4 pounds; regular price, $2.50; two $1 45 days only, per pair. If He ‘ ery 9x12 Ft. Velvet Rugs $2.50 Cash—$2.50 a Month F) [¥ you want a handsome Rug for your living room, dining room or bedroom, here is the opportunity ae have been waiting for. A special chase of 500 elvet Rugsq@goes on sale this week. All are full 9x12- ft. size—an excellent —— that will give long serv- ice—a variety of beautiful colorings and designs— tine pourra wen tiem $2O, 75 A Wonderful Phonograph at a Great Saving!! Sold Regularly at $100.00 rf Q A PHONOGRAPH you will be proud toown—large sizse= beautiful in appearance—plays all rec duplex toms arm, perfected sound amplifier and a score of improve ments—ample space in cabinet for records—an instrument thet “ sold regularly for $100.00o—special at May-Stern’s at $69.50—e8 terms to suit—no interest—no extras. Latest Hits For Your Phonograph Say It With Music Sunny Tennessee Learn to Smile Wabash Blues Bimimi Bay Why Dear TO TRE PO NNN yr alte \ \\l Wj ~ . 5 “Wy o> Diamond Ring 2 | — ae =X Loftis Perfection awe. Grew , SS Loftis SS ' cause, This exquisite Diamond is blue Solitaire Diamond white, perfect cut, beautiful in coler and brilllancy. The ring is l4-k. Solid Gold. Cluster Ring $75 Rings now selling at The seven fine diamonde are blue- white, perfect cut and set in plati- num; carefully scliected for uniform- $50 . 32: ity of color, size and brililancy. The A WEHREK Princess Diamond Ring ring ie 14-k solid gold. This Solitaire Diamond Cluster was designed espe- owe te Center cially for those who desire a larrce miue-White Diamond, perfect FHowy ring for the least amount of eut. ef beautiful iuster and \ | “ ae it hae the enact ampear rery brilliant. Ring is eolid hfs nee of a Solitaire that would of— many, as low 3 75 as only. _* « . Ureen Gold, of lite : eG ost or four ttmes as ’ . , 4 4 mers : ’ te, three enant of the League of Nations, ano w 1} h rn r) S1] ; Rings redau ed 1 ‘ i,old lo : | pum; plerced, $2.00 18 provided for. nowhere els>. . S150 walue $75 =— A WEEK As I completed this chapier, an 2UILT« ‘ ~—For doliies. Every kind and oolor you ever heard oney, Only $1.25 a Week Will Pay for It vrticle appeared in a Washington | newspaper apparently confi: mator'y | ly of solid : of the President's foresight, show- with heavy . 7 |ing that by September, 1921, Mr. de pread legs; Valera had arrived at the same etal coat | view. The article seems to shew Mr. " de Valera as ingisting that the Brit- ish Government grant Ireland mem- bership in the League of Nations as one of the guarantees of autono- my. | (Copyright, 1921, by Doubleday, Page & Co.) | (‘All rights reserved.) . | (To Be Continued Tomorrrw.) ‘HILL ESTATE IS $10,350,000 By the Associated Press. Minn., Dec. 1.—Mrs. | ~ Mary T. Hill, who died here Nov. | TERMS _ } °°? at the age of 75, left an estate| | 50c a Week valued at $10,350,000, according to a a ~ petition by six of nine heirs to the for gifts. I , Jewelry estate, filed in Il’robate Court here} yesterday. ' hag? Mrs. Hill was the widow of James CREDIT Open Every J. Hill, railroad magnate, widely a 8 the i JEWELERS Evening Until known as the “Empire builder’ of | — | ~ aoe saysc0 Grafonolas, $175.00 | 752°] 1 welfth & Olive Sts. Chri Northwest. The petition was . Keconé stmas J N. Hill of N Fleer CARLETON BUILDING ° oF write fer Cata york F lh se nage love. = Now = meathrdipdete ier nde - . sO” HOS *hone ¢* : , . reas, | BROS.&CO, S353 308 W. SIXTH ST. Near Olive 2°." solo": "ter Band tour other, married dauchtors| jagger See a York : , Good Rag Rugs "THESE Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs are woven from “lla. clean new rags in pretty pat- , $1.25 a terns—no two exactly " Firm! oO , bright an scandal“ diacteteei can Week Pays for This cheerful, finished with deep Phonograph fringe at both ends. Size 27x 54 inches; regular $2 95¢ value; special at.... CASH OR CREDIT ‘Make handsome, worth-while Christmas Elg in presents this year. Come in and get Sa acquainted. You will find appropriate c.rew back and & \gifts for every one, at GREATLY RE- front, dustproof ; DUCED PBICES. Our 63 years of service gold filled case: Vacuum Bottles H‘Y= pontine warm hours. special ‘full jeweled; guaranteed 25 A Gashion shape gold filled case,'to the public (established 1858) is our Movement, Sievented. | a aml tee of satisfaction to you and the | years. Black silk bracelet with goll filled SAFEGUARD OF YOUR INTERESTS. 993-90 Big 521 Credit at Cash Prices | ST. PAUL, New Prices on Columbia Grafonola $125.00 es $85.00 $225.00 Grafonolas, $150.00 ‘ Case free. Big Va Be at aoe. ee eee ee ee > =
Page 36
ow ger a aan THURSDAY DECEMBER i. 19% ay ~ aye tee RY Restricted Articles DAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ad ee J “Ry, SiLoms "Or = A | We Give and Redeem Eagli ee $6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUN Silk Tassels Cabinet Stationery Roller Skates $2.50 Value | 15 @ Ball-bearing Cryele Skates, for bers and | Underwear nae il @ $2.95 to $4.95 wales. Included are Envelope || Chemises, Camisoles and | Petticoats of good grade Only 20 Shopping Days Before Christmas aoe ee Friday Special 20C @ Extra long silk Tas sels in black, white, brown and nary; for @ Variety of subjects in neat brenze finish— > “ > - ae a ee a — DREGE CE Re ie 6664660006046 6666666 8444444 : bee ot bk sbi eeeterede HTT eae ee eee eeTeeniae _—. Fe eeeeweeteneeee giris. Adjustable from 8 te I] inch siza Sixth Ficer Friday—We Offer Women and Misses ery Smart Winter Suits ecards, 100 sheets and 150 envelopes in besutifal gift cabinet. Mate Fleer make appropriate Christ mas gifts. Stxth Floer trimming gift articles 50e and 75¢ qualities. Third Fieor— Trimming ‘“Secticn —_—_————— —C Se —-.- ————— ‘M ORROW | And Other Attractive Value-Giving Event This Unusual Opportunity to Secure q@ A very low price for Suits of such correct styling. Fur- trimmed. tailored, box-coat and embroidered models. | Every Suit splendidly tailored and lined with plain or fancy silk, and affording pleasing choice in coloring, ma- terials, trimmings and styles. tricotine, Suits of velour, Ilama, duvet de laine, tweeds and velour checks. Dresses $22.50 to $35 Values "1D 250 desirable frocks, taken from our regular stocks; many beaded or embroidered. Majority in navy and black; few in colors. Of tricotine, serce, satin, taffeta, jersey, crepe de chine, mignon- ette and Georgette combinations. Misses’ sizes; women's sizes Skirts $7.50 to $10 Values $A 45 Several bundred Skirts—fash- toned of the favored pruneils cloth. In newest striped patterns of attractive color combinations Im box, side, knife and com- bination plaits—some stitched down. Sizes 26 to 32 waist measurement. Timely and Rich in Valae-Giving Is This Sale of Imported Beaded Bags > ~ - = : rt re e Offering Many Styles at Savings That Will Make Tomorrow an Ideal Time to Buy Gifts @ Im buying the immense quantity of Beaded Bags that this sale imvolves we have the opportunity of presenting surprising values just when they will be most appreciated, for, as gifts, Beaded Bargs are highly favored. these Bags attractire. Flat envelope styte Beaded Furse. size inches: variety of de dainty and signs: very smart. The beautiful blending of colors, the artistic designs and the fine beading combine te make All are silk lined and some have shirred purse pockets and inside mir- In black, steel, brown, blue, gray, iridescent and pastel effects. Four special groups: $10 Value $6.95 Beaded Drawstring Bags. beaded fitted with mirror. ; $12.50 Value vk. The flat vanity style and Beaded Bags with $15 & $20 Values $11.95 Exquisitely Bead size 6x38 inches: strap handie; Women’s Silk Umbrellas motber lite handies and tips to brown and purple. with bake- s to match. Main Fleer is the ideal gift fer : Ot or sister. i 50c Gimay Reeuge aad pewder a.: shades, compiete with “ bos. $3.75 Thermos E Vesuize Thermes Bett heavy nickel cage; full cae ier pertect 4 —_ $1.25 Candle Aliractive Candiestickna, § high with decorated = ' .endid . White aoc «4 scam be Che uney -wora, Scalloped edge, t-yard Cletne made ef excellent dr Mask $1.25 to $1.50 e~ Crim Pink er blwe crechet Sets oped edge and cut | apreeds Bieck grain bales with the |'@geare wo orase «yoicta. _ sede! Men’s Slippers, F Opera and Everett styles 34, 36 and 3S. Mercertzed quality . saple colera Seconds of @ G2 tes. a a i e ° oes ' ' , . ' , ' ' ' ' ’ ’ ’ ' \ ' ' ’ ’ ' ' ’ ' ’ ' | Mothers Will Be Delighted With These Girls School Coats Special Friday oats smartiy fashioned of wool velour, chevicot and nor- . 4 ‘ = . -_ ; . elty cloth; fall length modeis. he = e Important for Friday Only! Costume Blouses $12.50 and $15 Values 98 3 @Fashionable Costume Blouses of heavy crepe dechine | : in flare effect, trimmed with or Panne velvet—sa desired be- | Yiisf , ate ge Shower Poy By oerons. cause they may be worn with : \us ¢@ belt and pockets Lined petticoat as a dress or with suit throughout. In rary, brown skirt. With the new round neck, “y Sorrento blue. Sizes 6 to long or short sleeves and belts. ag In black, nary, brown and combination effects. Braid- ed. embroidered or beaded modris«. Sizes S4 to 46. Feurth Fleer Net Guimpes $730 Vaten.? ) 29 @_ 50 dozen of these mnch-wanted handmade Net Guimpes —some are ornamented with kand embroidery and all are — : ed with real Val or Filet lace, with choice of many elrects. Think what this offering means for gift selection, for these exquisite Guimpes ere fashionabiec fer frecks, sweaters or suits and would be acceptable te any troman or més. ~~ ce eteeeeceee Pisce R.M.C. Crochet Cotton @ High!y mercerized Crochet Cottea, with a silky. lustrous finish. ideal for fancy work. Full size balls—all numbers—in white. ecru and various high colors Limit ef six balls te a buyer. Third Fleer Assorted Buttercups Velvet Jumper Blouses Snug BO tere. Prary & Clark F of Sarr Un, 4-loat mse A. 7% ss . > > - s* nea in = th lor i ae alin ald : — son Pig Re, Of. 8. 6¢eVes and t elt. | ,f ; ; ' > 23" » EX : : ‘ 4 ; Feed Carmages, ” Diack, brown a Ty. | = ‘* , : “a 7 Sizes 6 to 14 ' - a — a oa : beode. , . P- Sample : Special . s S$ ' . : a nd 7 7 ; o ‘ ‘rimmed [ 1" the ye vr Section—F riday— e : ae SS ar = ye eee immed Hats = | 8 ; SE Samcie Coonan Women’s Silk Hose Bust Confiners = Lacte-triom med and ~ riday, $3 and $350Values— $6).19 $2.25 to $23 BY | _ i on Grades, Pair. ) \ sker miely ~ : i SRP SSPSSPSOSS RPRPROROOAISPARE RSPR RR RODERED GEST Ha oeeaceses 4 f ~~ oe 31.96 and $2.95 vais Men’s Silk Ti " ye —nang seeame and f Reet stripe patierns /) MeoGeis ef salin and crepe Seconda of @ Choice of any Brimmed Hat in our Infants’ Wear Section, includi velvet and silk models and combina. tion effects; all light and dark shades; for tots from 1 to 6. ° $10.95 to $14.95 Winter Coats Neatly made of the most desirable fabrics; every Coat ; | . lined and warmly interlined; some plainly tailored, others _ a thread silk Hose in the fx! — a ij titch edges Leimmit in yoke stvle with fancy ccllars, caffs and trimmings | fashioned style it | ) 6 8 Sere of contrasting materials. Women’s Hdkfs. Imported Handkerchiefs in embroidered. hemstitched and sealiloped styles: Zic te 50c values; 6 fer SI; acm 8OC Main Fieer @ Pink satin and lace Bust Confiners, beantifnily made and good fitting. Also Confmers of allover Val. lace, lined with met. All in closed back style. Practical vet dainty gifts. and white $2 | a e Siz - = Women's sizes 5% 5%. 4 ; : rg Brassieres 6% eniy Pear white —of limen, trimmed across front with hemstitching and finished with seater K ‘lumy lace. Sises 46 to 56, and values that should interest ail stout womer. Special Friday at CO Ret 9 ee eee eS « A Friday Opportunity in Women’s Beacon Blanket Robes a war Ba 5 @ Of excellent grade Beacon blanket cloth in floral and conventional designs: with wide bands of satin did quality; all neatly around neck, sleeves and pockets. Collar stvle with i mavy, green, brown, henna, gray, purple and | “gprs a fancy cord trimming and fastenings. All in rich color i Copen. All regular sizes. tainly an unust | pete ret die combizgations. Regular and extra sizes. 1 opportunity Third Ficer ————y Card Tables For Home Sewers— A Remarkable Selling of Black Satin Silk Pantalettes ase $9.19 $3.98 Valae—F riday, Ss . at 29 @ Soft-fnished Black Satin. 49 inches cP ‘ ecial a am oom Wide, in the proper weight for dresses | antaiettes and fetticoats of ) — 7} GT... yi eee l-made Card Tables wear eree ent’ - é ” . : te T a green Le@.t mace ™ $3.50 Canton Crepe A biack. ' rere 7? th 2c rraboganry finmiad ard beavy class tray—eomething that acy : aD | te fer Gresses; very | ) man wowld appreciate. Spe- $I Tard ay cia ce -—. 7 ee Friday at indiana .65 Beeemernt Eccuoemy *tere inches wide:
Page 37
we AY SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPAT BER i, 1991 of soe ——— a — - SS = = =, monbnsiseiaie donna Auras AAP PAPO AAAAAAE AY, lass _ Boys’ o 9 4 | =— ? ous SOr emg | en. Hair Table a — Receiver es | U Use New Sixth and Seventh fi = : Cloths Vases Sweaters g | : Street Elevator from Main a Friday Special $1.25 Value $8.95 Value $1.50 Value $3.50 Value and Redeem Eagle § : to Fourth Floors $1 .00 79¢ $6: 69e 59).59 oe we a —-———— -— — «= eee AA e*, = ‘A 2 & & ': = = = _ . - ss a w ; , Our entire stock i “y | | ~> down filled ort es oS ee ee q All linen, bleached @ Nu-eut Crystal) Glass @ Slipover Sweaters, of in lined; complete with Receivers, in good size damask Pattern Cloth, Vases, in,an atttactive good quality wool-mixed wrist ring. $150 to $4 and fancy shape. Very in 70x70-in. size. Hand- shape. Just a limited yarns. Shaw! enllar or values. desirable for gifta. some round designs. quantity fn the lot, eollariess--sizes 28 to 38. M Fleer ain Fritth Fieer Second Fleer Sing Events. . ‘y's "=". PA a st es a et s*e’ 50c Gimay Compac Sieeee 04 pevser command : ri 5 Here’s a “Friday” Special to Interest Young Men! | LOMA “Tite curtains Main Mleor Romer areneemen, (ari ™ Dresses | Coats tim || J vam Overcoats Mahogavy-fnished Candi » \emprele with pugs $1.25 Candlesticks ~ Cotton Lingerie ~ Amtique-finished frames, com ae 39¢ $7.50 to $12.50 Grades $29.50 to $35 Values Jancea fred candice; wood quality, plain woc Oxtords Y, ~ eS a "$6 Au SS Oy ies, ed } I ie : Warm Winter Coats of wool $6 to Robes ) Boudoir Slippers $1.30 J is > / f A Offer e | @ Practical Dresses, neatly | q Warm Winter Coatso 3.75 Thermos Bottles@m Cluny Laces, Yd. 5 1 Se Genuine Thermos Lwitles with aes One ~ncy-werk, centerpieces rile) € € , , . , : ¥ giokel case; full pint o Thebes | Re Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ Aliractive Candiesticka, & with glam and back, ' , - j het ae to Salvin ‘$2 to $2.50 SCLC’ o28 machine acallope A Myer . ette with hemmed and machine scalloped Lae OPT Mae Smart Winter Models $ OO s 15 . \ 4 © ed . $1 Candlesticks $5 Patent Oxfords $7 95 ; DO Ly Ne in a Special Group hh it Well made vf olive drab woel Tomorrow at. . made of wool velour, serge | velour, suedine and Bolivia, in y cloth in & good weight ed alee NG and tricotine in a number of charming loose-back, blouse pleasing models, which are __Rusby Footballs eos @3 wipe. \a@ pleasing models, which are | and belted effects. Trimmed $4.50 Tablecloths Sraet antes and junior Louts heels; a1) sisen, 4 ld . this — price should — Begseun the desired colors. Sizes for ey — in brown, seal Scalloped edge, 2-yard round ey ° $90 value; special lot of White mmed and tailored Men’s Underwear good range of sizes Cork Linoleum Flannel Shirts Rotary Machines in a late modey : - of satin and crepe de chine. Broken $5 Value ’ ; : Socks M ; Silk Ti ~ : 50 ‘ Extra Long sleeve shirts or ankle 50c Confiners Four-yard-wide Linoleum, in eeine”. Flannel Shirts in Children’s } ens Oi 1€s 85C | 3: 4S small biock patterns; durable various styles and colors. a oo - a ne re ere ee ee ee, et ee cabinets. and $2.95 values Third Floor ct rs -lined Back and front fastening styles P . Narrow edit ah - >. . len hb drawe of fleece-| e Cc an . , : ooo eat aes — yee = ted Suk eg gpemdeeng amg de a and ~ Quality ribbed cotton; broken AAc of pink brocade; good range of gand sanitary; subject to imper Sites of $1 grade Peat st: atterns Main Floor : ; sizes; $1 quality ...,- sizes. Friday fections; $1.25 grade. R9c¢ WwW ’s Gaunt! >, Men’s H @ French Coney oT; ie > Mt. 8.58 8 Special at C omens Gauntlets, f ens Nose 29¢ Caps, made ) ; ; Basement Econor : a pasemen Washable chamois suede D-. Woel-mixed cashmere Half Hose. the popniar De- eF- € To buy gifts and to supply persona] Glove needs from + hg ee : eee air aolem troit style, are warm and com- this group tomorrow will prove highly profitable. Included - Main Floor fortable. The ideal gift for the are capeskin, suede and chamois Gloves in outseam style with ectin $2.50 Kid Gloves, hd Lace C rt . motorist or skater. or the man plain stitched or spearpoint back; in dark brown, gray and Save by Sel g From These a e amas ee ieee hs. oS 6 ast Diet ens meee $3.75 who works out of doors. tan. Sizes 7% to 10. ° . Ss only "earl, white «a an sootch Weave Cur- ¥ | f pearl clhkepe and fancy backs Fith plain meg or owes designs. + one — = Scrim Cu alns 7 With lace or ecalloped edges. White Fifth Fleor : ' beige - 7% ractive Fri cl : : See Decided Savings ME Special Offering of W ieeate |. Boys' Mackinaw Coats Yard...... 66c Table L ATT Casseroles 7 @ Pure bleached Table Damask with a mercerized : . $7. : with me Value 530 | or D0 @ Suitable for various rooms in the home, are these finish ewe weeny eget eg attractive pat- Friday at. quality Scrim Curtains. Neatly finished in terns. Mill lengths ) : / 1 9 te 3 — $ . $4.50 S O8 @ If you need a Wardrobe Trunk for 2 | ee eed effect and with lace edge. In white only. Towels 20c Outings ‘3 Be Grade. ALE A A your contemplated holiday trip, these : 4, @ A practical Winter garment for the active Outing Flannel, 27 Ps y anteme" pleat, slash or patch pockets and all-around gl gy Pr curtains for | quisette. belts; in the waated plaids and plain shades. various rooms 25¢ $2.75 Lace Curtains Muslin Sizes 6 to 17. Yard a ' Nottingham weave Curtains, Rrown Muslin, 36 inches wide, $12 to $14 Juvenile Overcoats 45c to 60c Cretonmes = giichea with attractive jace of a good weight for making rf oval . - : heets, pillowcases, scarfs, etc. Heavy ldinch frosted g | and round style with $11.85 Button-to-neck and convertible « Licht and dark grounds, with | borders ans se $l 79 Limit a 10) «=«6pyards and tbre h n : chains, F4, ” and ss Pp . . 2° . ' : $12 Cowhide Suitcases . : . wei ls = ; vr els of fancy overcoatings it neat hades of uaa end onventional 35¢ loped es ne Pair : : y se to @ buyer. Cc ready i. install. Suitable ‘org re eT _— ~ eae ce pt vg i ae eZ @ fuished with belts patterns. Special, at, yard i ascment Econom ore : . we | nic . le * : 0 tec with . ne ( ee - bay riy j e¢ be : « _ - ‘ wi } iLs. library or dining room. ke d and with side $2 Black Bui a5C6, ‘ plea and yoke Sizes from $9.85 " fi D ada wan ah act $14.50 . 2% to 8. Special...... | ’ and fe et. oe Sixth Fleer . Mb. ' Second@g Fleor @ Bases are of art metal, orated. Shades of rich art g* Early Chris : _— with bulge top, strong fastenings ber tint. Complete with conae™ | stmas shoppers will and well lined. Hanging arrange- and plug. ; e ) the adaptability of ments for an ample wardrobe. $8 Electric Casseroles for gift purposes. $18 Fiber Trunks; extra tray a i OF Lie bs oliar mod- “seee% ~~ Basement Galiery ee ees | RE Skala lalallala lla htt Re tn Oth lalallala i i 5 beste GELS ANE yn
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CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than T* -e in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘ 4 a aecenenk t 1 Pe eR 2 = - : mae — Se . | Francis Wileon, whose SYRUP PEPSIN IN I Sall C d Sh ae Much used by elderly raj ce | | a e all y op 4 wan inerrapied by ine Births Recorded vanchen, ea matt Da) D, *Elivemem, bead Broadway at Olive | Fo te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER ——— Burial Permits por seta Lifebuo | co nag A naam dn e045 Clark by a aeas dae result- = 4 | | No. qT | ssorted Can di Ps | a : | Delmas Miche! =; Pawnee, il. ing in c epressio ' B/S | sa e , ee woe isiervile, UW} H/ bioating, sour stomach, bad No. ja | | at 35 Cents a Pound i 17 | Bessie Hoffman 5459 Vernon breath, ete. A single bottle of . : | . . ‘ 7 Hoftma 459 ¥ Pineapple fruit creams and butter creams, in choco. Big a s Dat Tript rh _' me ct ei — Pepsin ~ we is today the largest selling late, chocolate walnut creole roll, vanilla French now ie 411-415 NC | albert H. Lansker .........5471 Beacon peeve ee youcan liquid laxative in the world, the bonb assorted fruit jellies ae ee Marie L. Hack 44744 Lexington so regulate yourself thatelimi- formula has never been im- | gat, strawberry cocoanut bonbons, ee ee : THESE PRICES William Otis Carter ........3523 Chocieau nation will occur promptly ved upon. It is saferand better and Virginia jumbles. segs Maem reRpmerrce: every day. Increased doses for you than salts, minerals, - —— YOURC . " John D. Manley Jr Webster Groves - - Alice E. Da 4444 Arsena! are not necessary. It is a com- calomel, coal tar and such drastic e ~ ' See the impr ovement bagar J. Nic , bination of EgyptianSennaand purgatives. No. 2—Milk Chocolate Dipped Caramels : Our stores are well Nk aac e othersimple laxative herbs with ) | delicacies. All new it HW i ; eae farmer pote yes mpranr at 20 Cents a Half-Pound ) goois to your door FR Wi] ma aun your Joseph Wren aes See |a cent a dose. supuies @ Laniuhen aan fe enemas tee ane | FLOUR ot dee te cee Sale Gane In spite of the fact that Dr. Pepen FREE OF CHARGE so thar sow wil | No. 3—Bitter-Sweet Chocolates ——— Mrs arrie Le ec > . ' skin in that short time. Ss Berne Quien 0. Mote MEARS Caldwell's Syrup, Pepsin has son ol alame w Dy WB tide 5s | at 35 Cents a Pound om Right Now Is Not Too Soon _ RENE REE AEAENS ENS SS See, STIL, estan oc ca had. Ext 821 Locust St.—3 Doors East of 9th Street . . HA eer | We invite your inspection of our line of Candies and faney ue Lifebuoy its red color. : | Rima “Kieiner Madison - {THE GLOVE SHOP3| “= : Jes J ‘lieville. Ch lat S f Almonds, S sre f Louis nf One-Day Sale KID GLOVES a if ae ir the little ones | Pog Wainata, * ° - . o~ ——-« » > 2 20 _a 7 Pure, unbleached, palm oil gives a de —_ © wary i.’ teers nse: st. Louis Naples Filberts, Ib.. i E For FRIDAY Only a . Xpiee Fuerte, i At St. Charies DENT’S Real French Kid | -16-Button French Glace Special inducements to business houses, clubs, churches, Jumbo Pecans, Ib... scott | Lovis ye Suede Gauntlets — black, | Gloves; brown only; al! schools and other organizations on quantity orders. : Se ne ng | , : elge anc iwUuu.s 4i3 mn eUuge eS. Vv °y Peters i 43° VUssenorine ~ = BOYS * ay 00a rte fre x onl ------ Qe i BELL.OLIVEI@30 BROADWAYATOLIVES : __ Modern Pie KINLOCH.CENTRAL 3662 SAINT LOUIS } | Zemoa. cream, oie Rd fini. ESKELES & NATHAN | flavor; large can ' Mail Orders uf 821 Locust St Given Prompt Attention NY Bae ee ee Ste ae ae ee A —S ee ae ame ee The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening ? ’ Peaches: Sunn!-bri pt newspaper giving the Associated Press news service. ee fruit. packed in _ pm tere tn 9 ene syrup: regular 30¢ é seller This sale, 6 « Thre HUMPHREY 27 aye * =e —“- = SPSS SSSE SST SESE SESS SEES e CHEESE EEE EEG HHO EOE Ee OSES OOS OFS EES HHS SHEESH EO EN OT OESEE Reece ane ~~ ‘+ —* ; v. . ihe (ES MY Fane ie Tne oe A EEE AEE. BOP CP Pos: ° ~~» & meee and KR. Hanish, 4053 Co and Vv Sy . an ©s2 : > - ac. ste — . Cad ead TL Met orm De LUGRSA - e*.*. : . . ’ " 0c vaiue per + BeSeee,* ee ce oo? * oo % 0? % 5"? ome eco? .e* - : anc Se mi bt 3146 + @x s Pe ae ce o Catan ©OO Se cae te? 2 8*.2 008 50eee t50 “8 OE Se OP Od Re nt eet hee +4, r m e K £ a Dag be 0 ete” oe 2 oS One 6 OOo gs Oe een ete e* BOT > a we 0” 05% ots c “Scent *. cee.” Mosse ote ne eae 3 ~ aa eT ee ee eee ** “ee * *ce oe * oe?” of Meee % 90°. “ae aa ree 2 ¢ Cte “*.* 2en%e, © ee meg "eer oes Vee? -* e n*e fe ge, oS ote 0% * © “Foe © 8 + * oe « * eS oe .- —*. *~ *e.* * ~ *** - ° *.* . OP dreams Made in U.8. A. UL eee PLL BURIAL PERMITS. Paris. 38. 6508A Manchester oever. 70. 49852 Easton av otelle Smothermon. 3 : ths, 1822 Hick- et ee ee eee &€ S740A Gamble 8st. D 4°15 F'nmney av. Broadway. Ha >rat t. ta Go Ge 8 co . 2100 N S 3435 ] 8415 Tat Z 2 tisisks » ™ “ > > - = ~"e = . > . — J ~ Nene 272 ——— ee . y o ' > : ~gt : . “4 x } Gauva Jelly. “*e- - - “ . — ’ " *\ - $ : ~ - “e 2 >, Oranges; © R832 North Market st te Je > . . . “ey me - - >. were, eat o di - oa _ 4 . - » . . — 2 ° . . o ; 7 ° e - - a : ~ yet PE, - a | i 4 nice size Illinois Central System Points to Its , Leadership in Passenger Service SS | eee eee mat. & te A) 8 eo z 32 N. Garrison av. =e” e",* * — ,. 4 ‘ ’ - . > . s # . . . “ # sells regu. “ can Mullanphy s - a ew Aa” BL Soe be ee eh enw a —— . e 7 The existence of a railway system is justified by its ability to serve the public With transportaiion. The measure of its service is the measure of its worth. As one y en example of its high standing, the Illinois Central System invites the attention of the R. Bowers. | ? 05 public to those things which are indicative of its capacity for efficient passenger trans- B. Reagan. 5273 XN. Broadway Seto [tts § y * _ vf : . (His ° Sagi ’ : COFFEE Kne portation service. Carrie M. Fullingtea, 67. 5384 Ri ae Pt Fe pls ) : Ns if, ce oes i breath grou Ww. irborm, .76, 3819 Carfie Stare 4 a °F 2 ESS . pe ee _ Sh re fo Cay cS a POTATOES Much depends upon personnel. As an organization the Illinois Central System J}. K. Bisch foro “ We MOO DOOOODOds ~~ wy, : | is composed of a body of 60,000 faithful and efficient workers. Its officers have ad- MASKED MEN KILL NEGRO BOY i t 2 ARS i — 1418 Warren st > ~.* o+e* «** . + 6 * ceey*.* ‘ * / - * Ca «*,* « e 7 . + a Be tee* ee", : . - : ‘ : , o-+,*o.*, . = . p ; os ~ —— — one 5 tulete® + 3 ‘ = + : ; ° eer eS 4 >? “2 ~ *_"« . o ; ~ > ee eran — ~~ ~ co te % OP » 2 > ° : ** «fe ‘ on, oe fate? - vale wv > > *-* . - . Rote %s cete ‘ ™ Z x . Ld : > ses § — ew = be. ee «_-ot*s * > . * . . ; : $0. M5 20SSe J . f ~ eo H c'eaned ra 7 NS 2 : : t . 3 : +i ee : ; EY oe vanced through the ranks of the service, thus acquiring the practical experience for intelligent supervision. The efforts of the organization are concentarted on making 8 Wees-O0A Led Taken From Ghee the Illinois Central System, in point of service, the outstanding railway system in the | iff at Ballinger. Tex. United States; and that means in the world, for American railroads have long held, By the Associated Press - ; BALLINGER. Tex. Dec. 1—A and continue to hold, the leadership of the world in efficient transportation service. au 60 masked men teck Robert Much depends upon equipment. Up-to-date and well-maintained equipment is the Murtore, 15-year-old negro boy, from first, essential to passenger service of the high type which the Illinois Central System the custody of Sheriff Flint; three strives to give at all times. For years the Illinois Central System has been a leader a eee Ss ROR yeNtereny, among the railway systems in adding to its equipment, keeping its equipment well ee fipateo po oe ae sanah a maintained and developing its roadway facilities. i ah aieastt een o 9-vear- The Illinois Central System is a leader in the amount of steel passenger equipment in old white girl. The girl's condition : tea . use. Sixty per cent of the passenger cars on the Illinois Centra] System are of all-steel is not considered serious. — — | fee Sole ! ee ee , j or steel-underframe construction. Steel cars are expensive, but they are a generally ee ee eee ree =. ype SEE 3 Phe am: Sal Pe eee : a (| F recognized factor for the safety and comfort of passengers. poourred until ihe Ment eesenien he } on . Zo 34 “ith ear. * ~~ Fs a = am >" >" ; é A boneless roast, The latest figures available show the percentage of all-steel and steel-underframe said the negro had threatened her | > ei wr Fy. . i ¥ waste; every me passenger cars in the service on the railroads of the country as a whole to be less than with death if she told of the attack : 4 : +. a - : Friday and Sate 39 per cent. “~ the girt's eather: is Sead _ a . her Pe =~ = > — >= 5 _ | FRESH P - The passenger on the Lllinois Central System is assured of a safe, comfortable nw ig Ba > acylation ay — At Last—A Perfected - . ; — —. ~ ee ee. oe *: eh
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Shop ve Specials nts a Pound creams, in choco- ila French nou- orted fruit jellies Caramels Halt-Pound € ‘ents a Pound , 2,6 on mas Candies Candies and fancy | me Francis Wilson, co-star with De Wolf Hopper in /|is suffering from a prostate ms rgton was interrupted by illness after the; Cincinnati, P patios of Wednesday. a week age, THURSDAY BECES MBER 1, 1921 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 3T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -_- —_—— “is Wilson, Actor, 7 Seana whose appearance | to show continued improvement. _ — minie’ at the American Theater | The company is playing this was said at St. John’s Hospital] today where Alexander “Clarke is filling Wilson's role of Cadeaux. He GOV. SMALL SAYS GRAN | ITS THE BEST DELMAR & De BALIVIERE SEVENTH & FRANELIN 4l1- 415 3 NORTH EIGHTH 8ST. (NEAR LOCUST) THESE P RIC KS GOOD TILL MONDAY NIGHT “pO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY Our stores are well equipped with Nuts, Candy, Figs, Dates and other delicacies. All new pack. Place your order with us. We deliver the goods to your door FREE. Ovur prices are always right and low. Do your own > baking at this low price FLOUR 98- Ib. sk, $4. 10; 48.1 Ib. sk, $2.05; 24-Ib. sk., $1.10 Tall... 10¢; Doz., $1.19 CADS..+ess 100 lb. sacks, $5. 85 finest to be Lb. 1 10c little thee smoked, sugar cured, short shank; 4 to 8 lb. average. ‘Tb. 15c Fresh Candy re MILK, Carnation, SUGAR Pure kettle Soaeor Pure White Granulated. very dry; had. — -—-- Reaay Callies; _ Extra _ special. | Charges Story of Efforts to Bribe | | Jury Was Circulated by | Disappointed Member. | | By the Associated Press. | SPRINGFIELD, IIL. 1— | Dec. | Charges in circulation here for sev- | eral days that the State was investi- | gating alleged attempts to bribe | grand jurors who indicted Gov. Len) Small, Lieutenant-Governor Fred | Sterling and Vernon Curtis for em- and confi- bezzlement, conspiracy | dence game, culminated today in a statement from Gov. Small asserting that William D. (Buck) Evans, a/| member of the grand jury, circulat- ed the story after failing to obtain | money or a job from the administra- ition. The charge was made through | a statement in which the Gov- ernor made public a _ letter re- | ceived by him from C. H. Jenkins, Director of Public Welfare, dealing with alleged grand jury corruption and purporting to be an expose of ‘political forces at work to destroy | Ee » | thorities of Massachusetts to give convicted of every consideration in the move for |avoid any miscarriage of justice with murder, “and |@ new trial of Sacco and Vanzettil, | respect to these men.’ thus ~ JUROR DEMANDED JOB } Tuat Some. thing which you miss in other ciga- rettes is the Something you'll never tire of in Tareytons. The millions of Tareyton smokers assure you:— —and for your pipe— Herbert Tareyton London YOU CAN ALWAY S | SAVE MONEY BY SOLD D >" W.LDOUGLAS SHOFS | DIRECT FROM FACTORY YOU AT ONE PROFIT aa LL STAMPING THE RETAIL A $700 00,858.00 SHO sree ges $1.00. gs 2 AND WOMER 5.00 A] W.L.DOUGLAS PRODUCT IS GUARANTEED , BY MORE THAN FORTY all Gcldah i the highest pai shoemakers, 1 with an honest ecient to make the best | shoes for the price that money can buy. f Wie fo nord ahs lok for WL Dow store.W 107 stores located in the principal ore.Weown ow I cities. You will find styles of . er values for the money than you | can buy elsewhere.Our $7.00 and 00shoes are exceptionally good values. There is one i] point we wish to impress upon you that is } worth dollars for you toremember. W. | Douglas shoes are put into all of our stores at | factory cost. Wedo not make one cent of ] Profit until the shoes are sold to you. When | | you buy shoes at any one of our stores you pay only one small retail profit. _ No matter where you live, shoe dealers can supply you — Douglas shoes. They cost no more in Francisco than they doin New in our stores many h-class, fine shoes that we believe and i pectrait inte best known shoe Trade Mark in the Its for th t sta of quality at the lowest possible cost. | New Nuts 25ec and 80c¢ 28c and 22c¢ Ing. Walnuts, lb..40c and 35c Naples Filberts, 1b Giant Pecans, lb Jumbo Pecans, lb.... Choice Mixed, Fancy Mixed, lb Animal Cakes, lb TOMATOES : No. 3 - BORF Extra Special! Large-size Bread, Sugar and Fiour Bi in beautiful biue enamel with 98 gold ‘ 1a” Dom Ver ST ne Dining-Room Buite should come here tomorrow and inspect and come — as we have a limited supply. uffet, and finished in reaped Every thrifty housekeeper who desires a fi this wonderful eight-piece Queen Anne 1 The outfit consists of six dining chairs, ©: or walnut. Come see it Stores in St. Louis, "East St. Louis, Il., Danville, Il. lining-Room Or utfit ix-foot ex tension Tabodie and price of omly....«. ee | forte SOc Mo. | XX Donald Smith a cousin joined hands with the late J. J. Hil in acquiring the St. Pau! & Pacific 2Zaiiroad, which made the construc- tion of the Canadian Pacific road possible, as supplies for the latter route had to be hauled to otherwise inaccese@ible places by the earlier line. Upon being elected first presi-. ‘dent of the Canadian Pacific, Queen Kill | Victoria conferred a baronetcy upon ‘him in 1886 and advanced him to the peerage later He returned to England in. 1888. after first distributing the bulk of his fortune among relatives. Turpo, the Turpentine Ointment, Kills pain QUICK! Penetrates right down And starts driving pain out at py S808! Your pains soon vanish as if | yy iene ce says that nothing pene , at } I , quickly as turpentine. New @tarra and nournigia — Turpo, combines al! of| Don’t suffer! Don’t ache! _ turpentine 's mysterious penetrating | pain QUICK with Turpo—the Turpen | Power with other wonderful healing | tine Ointment, containing those other ‘ With such amazing quick-|reliables, Menthol and Camphor. Get @ees Turpo act that when rubbed Turpo today from your druggist—30c the chest or throat a faint scent /and 60c a jar. - ‘ ‘ of turpentine can actually be noticed aimost at once on the breath. Wil] inot blister, burn or stain. Turpo breaks up rheumatic pains, lumbago, colds, sore throat, pleurisy,
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, a, haat : = | . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY 2O3T-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Loufs Newspaper. DECEMBER 1. 1908 ; { i NI, 1021/91 (CAN RECORD + 6 i BY GARRET Three Days to Dec. 24th and : SCOR wenty- y : ; —— Be : Democratic Leader to Print Re-| Th (| - ™ ? : z marks in Congressional | € Ul0se O e Lione: Lampalgn. : : W. Cor. Seventh and Washington Avenue se | , — —4$__2 : ANOTHER BIG SALE OF | DAVID BELASCO CIGARS WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The ree- But little more than three weeks remain in which to complete your 7 = Pe —ig a . ia — Clark Ci ars special Sale, 2 for 13¢ *=,°!.* ee eens verw = Ss effort to earn a FREE LIONEL OUTFIT and save $52.25. Toassure ; : ex(Tr session Oo. Cong? | ig 4 HENRY RAEBURN—Fine Domestic Be a oi..s as a “sicsracetul failure” by for yourself the joys of earned ownership experienced by the four boys fi : A standard brand of standard quality. Hand- Cut to ? for 1 = : Recutar coc EDGEMONT —assorTeD CHOCOLATES CONTAINING Bm %°°°%S 2 S:em tng such cevision } pase, caper Gian ane — So ae ai) CHOCOLATE CARAMELS, NOUGATS, MAPLE, VANILLA, LEMON, ee ce tue tie ane N. Taylor. viseasnnte ane : | CHOCOLATE FUDGE AND TURKISH PASTE CENTERS. wed, the Repusiican party is com: | =p ; | FULL POUND BOXES—SPECIAL AT ............... 7 Koel as Sessa. ay | gguinst Jiminy MOTD? ; ae eit ais oe ag = Cae ae : a very poor showing is iF ; : ey : et Perm “4 rounds. He did not appear si | a ae die eeetio ‘tate ae ing his best. In the last ; . ate ora aon aaantiel under the; IT IS he out loose and showed Wi | pon on en oe ew fn Shee Sr Sn Se eS nS Se r= a oo vee ee = ay pacha : 7 nang im executive adcmuinis : | FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO., 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV.%¢ °c os GOOD Ser . the ethics f states ans nd the: | O'Dew4 clouted him A left overhand swing trouble and thereafter round a succession of the Flanecan kaw the St. Louisan. The storm, although tively. continued throw three rounds and real punching shown by . throughout the fight H agan came through em having kissed the canvas & mark. On mere potnts O'Dowd | effective in the ninth | Fianagan was throughout dbevt. Piameagan its a hard LIONEL OUTFIT! | are seldom more than «4 , from hie chin. A fr housand of These Sets FREE to Hustling Boys on eS that seldom connected h = . St ee oe . t= ¢rawing bicooed from 0 — : a In the fifth Fleeregen round and itanded punches. but O'Dowd was fm the slightest dletress, At the cloee of the Geserved the decision on for the penalties rolled him for icafing ang bo FOR A BOY TO EARN A This Large Size Hot Blast Heater ee te eel ed themselves to be hones’ —eonw ew eee « on —. —s rr ete ee “een ’ ee = eee. me us. if they have reail ed to provide a tax measure whi | cive relief to business pA Aas Aine Ae A he ag 1] easily beld 6 «vite of clothe« — cs1 SSNENNN ENT A aa ok aah oe ae Prk oem OL am Pe ae re - - ‘ t -? Ad > -, vues 4 ? a . : See ee te SS ~elise Freech plate mirrer ia femee im beavtifel golden Geer and alee in hat eak fni«h. le very mase«ive be cneeres 45 taches wide im appearance and ierge and reomy This i« as = a aed °" tleches high fan he a real $30 value Fer Friday and Saturdar Al Themas and Kid — tn Lp * ny Me £5 Cash they ce as leng as they last fer enly $16.75 terial ebtainabic. Come in 81 Weerkiv tive eppenenta, Grub Merrie King. although and «err thie and vou will be amared at the bargain we are offering. Eaay terms. Pa a had! was - rygioens ’ ith the | ) . . ng of M is ore and that he nad | The outfit includes Locomotive, Pullman Car, Observation Car, 16 feet of track in 12 sections—straight and curved ware on Songs — been mploved nhiy to drive her mer e good from West Palm Beach to Orlando. |(§{ —and a transformer that supplies the electric current from an ordinary electric light socket, in just the right volt- Gene Riley of hs | ace for safe, low cost operation. (Dry cell batteries may be used if preferred.) * lop. after battling wtidly s . . secend ith YT ADVERTISEMENT. i The locomotive has two sets of drive wheels, each 254 inches in diameter, connected in pairs and driven by sep- ; tmene A ated ain ae — if arate motors. min for one of his ) ii lenct S'4 inches. It is 4 inches wide and 6 inches high. The enti fit weighs a1 Producers and in 52 3 #f-inch Ned Tennessee amount of service te ' Pull Size Layer Feit | | the train — im os 4 ep oO Se ee oe ‘s S CULTS CURT weigns 21 pounds. ail over. 2 small price we ask. Spe- Rup ure | | Unusually attractive in inish and sturdy in construction, it is truly a masterpiece among electric toy railroads. : ouwg ; CEDAR eer) ae ee Saar aad Gasp MAT TRESS f disp! h d f the F k Ad E] is Pine S F Only $9.75. | Sample outfits are on display in the window of the Fran am Electric Co., 904 Pine St., and in the Scruggs-Van- FABER IS CONV . | red Tennesnre Cedar Our Toyland fy ey Ae el Tel Mattress With our distribution limited to 1000 sets, every boy eligible to enroll under our plan should start today to earn —-— - is is ome 2 vencsns why Sm —— pty efiered in a Bring the Kiddies te ine Franklin coe ef the Caan $ 95 . derv oort-Barney Toy Dept. Actual Retail Value is $52. a5! sg FOLLOWING ae Re 955 Try This Free | — C4 ; ory 4 tbe etd ve whe ie , ee SEN Ne SNe SiMe Seg Ses as PRE ies SENS eS NS PS PS AS Se tbest. Large beaut. . 4 Suite Perrier er t trian wwe ew : > Ths ~*~ on a LIONEL ELECTRIC. : 3 “ragenen Dec. 1 —— as they test ther go fer 4 _ Price , : &oer premier pitcher of : me od ogg # a oo Offer will be withdrawn not later than Dec. 24th, 1921—earlier Sines tere coeur atte . 7 for 14 ov : HEN 4 You Are on the Road That Has if a thousand sets have been distributed before that date. p fener carciage trom t ; : : aber tetured the : tq Convinced Thousands. ot ag : CABI CABINET & | THESE REQUIREMENTS GOVERN ENROLL TODAY—THIS BLANK IS FOR YOU! feeentclty perten i . Offer is open only to boys who are not identified wi wes every 1 : iS Sent Free to Prove This ALL AWARDS—READ CAREFULLY ,, Offs 5 .che ori Pet alsbaten sng entified with the sale ppv’ soos | Anyone ru a wem er | subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. Ne extra Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, | Sttempts to pitch next This Beautiful Massive iM ad aden” aos pene - 15 edit for yearly subscriptions. Granite City, Venice and Madison, im Illinois; and Kirkwood, | Bobby Roth ec as F e o35 A = “s - pared . Y ter ge ’ 4 Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Mis- Mew York Amertcana, DAVENO SU iT is- e free trial ef bis weaderful stimulat- New emi rea GI whan persons ee read- souri ) — ar operation ee a oe ae ing the Daily whether purchased from news- k Pe. This to am sancnsl - en. t me beg agether ao the boy or news dealer, or delivered by carrier. Seaeeeeedl ENROLLMENT BLANK ——~Y Pere har, ain. n site ss v nite ° . aturals en he ; ’ 7 Schaefer I rads Eieace Cabtnct wtih Eee Seecopllcmrcguane ~ ain - j ona FN neg lee: ‘s sna te Daily Sanda. POSTOISPLIEN ‘subec. No credit allowed rest. POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: ; | By te Aseciates Pres Sabie te fleur bin ry nde avreectte : ,~ -. ree - oa 7 ar lhUr eure ug Vv SUDSCTIDtions. A Sunda ’ | ° ant metal cake ana ero at = remarkable saving. Taree ia weaning x - © tbe use of ) BISPITCH reader who has not been readi ~ 0 Daily ay At | onan Caen apc paerm. a Lionel Electric Trais ; , (ena oe Dec coer other haw ooh 2» genid —— . pe vuffer this nuiss =J .- run tpe risk may subscribe through you under this plan_ I premise te nai ub coments bi ts ; | @f bie 1800 point tae: = . ago wn - full-sice bed. Ie amy Geiah desired. * kina ha ‘ rown ° = as . re subscriptions are required... W tigate the | , : 7 : | D enh with Roger ore a at ne At this lew price of only by “amen Gre daity yerming auch Fraok Sen Verified : validity of the — — as sane re- outena an 2 eal! a ce waa . ene anne was 8 = readiie. B deceus cir ruptares do not hart nor sponsibili orders are received subject to acceptance by . | O24 the 3 4 + unce for this free s as tis ow the POST DISPATCH ; 2 will mot tender orders from persons who now read the ; Shafer, nae, nea a , — einiy aw fai thine and has aided ally (OST CEE wheter purchased from a newsboy, news ? “8: Cont? - a = es & man's Ss:a Try and write et a subscriptions are required. Besi- , S or carrier ; entail | f iA All Goods Marked @ Sten “Using the coupon deine Home Delivered ness district readers are better {; 1 am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution } Cubs EXTENDED in Plain Figures. served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of | of the POSI-DISPAIEL . — Will Not * TO ALL ~ Ps FREE FOR RUPTURE this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area, : Be Anee<iateg Frees. : eo One Price to All. — =. and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district ) Gan FRANCISCO, 2 ahs ihe © “ad ~ 3 “354A Main & Aé@amea “ .Y bounded NAME 2. cnc ccnnwcnnnneseeesseees TC Ce eT eee Oe eee! : rate, Sutflelder of 7 7. en ™e entirelr free « : of : ecific : ’ —— Tree meq hone ae *'imu-at. ng ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV AGE (“eee eee ee eee eee ee iit tn tte he ; e Pee going : 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVENUE = Sh Fag fot $F Shovttac av | Bs Sew i ae ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. | 490ORS8 a. viinacitidie s0cscoeseecieenne Rave decided ) | eee REMENTEL MERTREST SEATS MRO eee ee reece eeeeeereeeeeee, | ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. esuinraicnesinitiilami aaa saectiennsttnneicdinieiaan ; www Smother year. . | = —_ ae CEI pe A . » ‘ . ad ~ 2 " a . is
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1921. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rabbit Abalon ‘‘Scrabbed’’ for Four Years, Before the Pikers Came Clean With His Letter PDowd’s Loafing Roberts of Centre Greatest Billiken Students Scullins to Face [ox ; - WRAY S covum! | Holding Cost’ ,,1,.,]) Advocate Lenient Strong Eleven in | |Hark, From the Tomb! | rRepagyT RER 1, 1007 hte a i ae ee a ae a ea Coach Charles Moran Thinks POLO LE el ell ll ala al el ll lal ae | 1! i i ee ee ee ee ee ee Football Player in America roan “Him the Decision Eligibility Rules 3d Round Game Johnston City, Ill, Has Won) [212 COCHEMS, who gave St. Louis the greatest football eleven tt Sharpe Penalizes Co- Dissatisfaction Expressed ath Boxer for Rule Viola- Inability to Gain Admittance Five Game Played : ever known, and the football world an inheritance it has neglected tom » Jumbus acknowledge—the forward pass—stil] has his eye on the city he placed tions in Flanagan Go. to Conefrence. Scored 22 Goals to Two. the football map. Tee ee In a letter to the Post-Diepatch | Cochems writes In part as follows: “I have never forgotten the stirring times when I was trying to coach St. Louls University foot- ball men and to interpret in all its possibilities the then ‘new game.’ I really believe, after of- ficiating here in the East for the past eight or nine years, and at the recent Army-Notre Dame bat- tle, that the St. Louis ‘varsity team of 1906-07 still could show something to them all, today. If I had another bunch of men like I had then, I feel that I could ‘bust up the game.’ “I am surely sorry to learn of the continued defeats of St. Louis University. What's the matter? Of course, it's lack ef material, but I wish the old school the best of luck.” Defense Has Progressed, Too. OCHEMS is not far wrong. Al- though he wrought his mir- acles in 1906-07, the first two years of the new rules permitting forward passing, nothing has de- veloped since to surpass or equal the varied and truly remarkable display of overhead football shown by Jack Schneider and Brad Robinson. But Cochems could not “bust up the game” today. Defense against the forward pass did not exist, in his day, because all the major eleveng of the West and East laughed at the “new game” and ignored it. In fact, they did not realize its possibilities for at least ten years, Only now are ‘ ete your oO assure our boys E’VE had a “week” for this and that, So why not set aside “Do your Christmas shopping week” And stem the old Yuletide? Teacher of Famous Danville Team Names Five Other Members of His Eleven, in Selecting All-Southern Aggregation—Mc- Millin and Hubale Are All-America Stars, He Adds. — By Charley Moran, Unofficial expressions of opinion at St. Louis University yesterday, after it became known that Wash- ington University's Athletic Council Centre College Football Coach. had voted to discontinue the Billiken 1.—I consider Red Roberts the best football cae Se the annual Thanksgiving And if your pocket isn’t flush, DANVILLE, Ky., Dec. i Wh player in the United States today at any position on this mythical team. | day feature indicated that the school 7. charge it up to father. | I place him at tackle. His huge frame is impregnable to line forcing and (oe aie ata ga aelagal agenda ALL RIGHT. he is wonderfully active for such a big man. His ability to diagnose plays ergy lesa ee prs — We suggest that the city be di- is another great asset. He punctures the opposing defense and leads pressions pera 4 Pere tached Beta vided into six zones and a day for his backs down field for substantial gains. He may also be called back | earlier than November. Christmas shopping be assigned to to carry the ball in the pinch and will come through with the needed gain. | Among the students there also| *#ch zone. Roberts be also @ geod punter ee drop kicker. were heard ripples of dissatisfacticen I moved Cregor from guard to tac- over the present tsatus of Blue kle thi 4 he hes b i] and White football. It was pointed e Ss year an e has been a piilar 5 | rn Oo of strength In the Colonel's defense. i$ Ce fre C llege Coach out that the Billikens are not in the Cregor is powerful, aggressive and | Names 6 of His Own conference, yet have to live up to always on the alert. I name him) Men on All-South Team Missouri Valley rules. They have /made several applications for mem- aiong with Roberts for the other | tackle position. His work against | bership, but this year the authoritics Harvard was especially impressive. did not even go through that for- mality. Many groups of students Strong Ends Available. On the ends I HMke Reynolds gd According to information received from Robert Leck, secretary of ths Johnston City (Ill.) soccer team, which will play the Scullins of the St. Louis Soccer League in a third- round U. 8S. F. A. cup game at High School Field, Sunday, there are three American-born athletes on the team. | They are D. Reeves, J. Kolar and | William McGill. Most of the others are English. One of the athletes. with Johnston City has opposed St. Louis players before. He is F. Blockley, a full- back, who formerly played with the Pullmans of Chicago. Blockley was considered a star fullback. Secretary Leck gives the national- ity of 10 of the Johnston players as _English. They are J. Hope, William |Hope, C. Turpin, E. Martin, R. Har- dy, J. Pearson, F. Blockley, Thomas Pooling the egg market is the Baker, William Murray and J. biggest shell game on record. But | Woods. J. Gallagher, the other ath- a guy has to be hard-boiled to §iete, is an Irishman. work it. | According to Leck’s letter, Jonn- ston City has played five games this ‘season, two in the U. 8. F. A. cup | | competition and three in the South-| [orn lllinois circuit. In the national title series, the eleven defeated West Frankfort, 1—0, after an extra 4al‘- hour in the first round, and downed ‘the Swedish-Americans of Chicago, '3—-2, in the second round. In three ‘league clashes, the eleven has tallied 18 goals against none, according to Leck. At a meeting of officials of the St. Louls Soccer League last night it was decided to play a preliminary game between the leading De An- dreis eleven and the Ben Millers,| they doing the things Cochems’ Sunday. The battle is scheduled to| men did 15 years ago. start at 1:15 o’clock, with 30-minute ° ° ° halves. This will permit the start-| Willie Should Worry ‘ing of the cup clash between the} y | ' ple who have nothing to do but Scullins and Johnston City not later | HEPARD BARCLAY, who is handling the billiard team of earn the money to pay for them. [than 2:30 o'clock. In the cup tilt, Horemans and Cochran, and who | 45-minute halves will be played. | On the following Sunday, when; was in the city yesterday, has 'the Millers are scheduled to play the opened negotiations with Willle for Paulians of the Municipal League in|; &@ match at 18.1 balkline, in which acup tilt, the Scullins and Screw Co.| department of the game Barclay ‘will battle in the curtain raiser. admits William is the reigning | king. By booking the preliminary tilt, it “I would like to revive some in- will be possible to make up one full | ‘week's schedule, which otherwise! terest at this branch of billiards,” Barclay commented; “and, as might have to be dropped because of | cup games breaking into the league’s,| everybody knows, Horemans really schedule. specializes at this variety of bil- _ Manager Tate Brady of the Scul-| llards rather than at 18.2. Hoppe lins yesterday wired the Johnston| has a clear title to this style and we want to take it from him if we ‘City management that all legitimate expenses would be guaranteed. can, and make some money for all | _> concerned,” CENTRE COLLEGE HAS But just at present Wille is not NOT ARRANGED GAME | “air concerned” but for himself. WITH GEORGIA TECH And the tour is now the thing with | ey the Acasatibed eam William. He will not practice 18.1 ATLANTA, Ga, Dee. 1-—Anony- A Rolling and Flying Falls Will Ruin Mat . Game, Bothner Think NEW YORK, Dec. 1-—Revival of the “flying” fall and “rolling” fall in wrestling seems to have stirred things up. When Strangler Lewis was the victim of one of these falls t other night the fans voiced thei. disapproval. And now comes on voice that is worth listening George Bothner speaking—Bott ner, one of the greatest wrestler) that ever lived. “The flying fall and the rolling! 5 fall were never part of profes-_? sional wrestling in my day an I've been over a stretch of years,” said Bothner last night. ‘!Mr. Muldoon tells me that th were legitimate falls in his day. “i never heard of them except as part ‘ of the scheme af things in amateur wrestling. “They do not belong itn profes- } sional wrestling and if they are forced on us they will kill the game.” . Last Night’s Results .. a etd | Flanage?”, St. Louis, was Creed winner over Fddie ODows, Columbus, weight 118 pounds at 3p. m. “holding” by be heavily penalized Sharpe. : 2 Shop early and avoid the rush And every kind of bother; 12 rounds; “Loaf- O'Dowd in St. Louis, outpointed Louls, elght se teRVPePeaverarererce Grub Wha ands. ee ~ Staunton, Iil., out- nsinted Morris King, St. Louis, six rounds. 10 unds. 5 dang st. Louis, knocked eut Youngs Francis, &t. Louis, 52 seconds. Bee where the Chicago egg pool makes $30,000 a day. Something rotten there. Incidentally, City Food Expert Poole is trying to break the egg pool, By John E. Wray. Because he “loafed” through the first half of his bout with Patsy Flan- agen at the Armory last night and falled to extend himself until after the eighth pound, Eddie O'Dowd of * Columbus, O0., was heavily penalized by Referee Harry Sharpe, who gave the decision to the St. Louis bantam- | weight, after 12 rounds of rather ttling. aie ieres Sharpe explained after the bout that besides “loafing,” O'Dowd was guilty of holding, in spite of in- structions to the contrary. The vis- ftor's offenses in this particular be- came #0 flagrant in the second round that the referee stopped the bout and ordered time out while he caytioned O'Dowd against further infractions of the rule. It was some time, how- ever, before O'Dowd consented to ecase «(Chis§=6rule§ violations; and throughout the fight he continued putting Flanagan’ s arm in chancery en the referee's “blind side.” In contrast to his excellent work against Jimmy Murphy in a pre- vious appearance here, VU Dowd made a very poor showing in the early : Beni He did not appear to be do- ing his best. In the last four rounds he eut loose and showed flashes of a i i a ee A ee he en ae O DP Lda. a ee i i a DANVILLE, Ky., Des. 1.— Coach Charley Moran, in pick- We have with us December, the twelfth month of the year, dec meaning 10 and ember meaning plus 2. Georgia, and After Horemans’ display Chicago, no further worry is being felt as to this European invader’s chances of taking away a billlard crown. With Schaefer, Cochran and Hoppe to defend the Ameri end the Europeans, Conti and & Horemans are a long way distant from a world’s championship at any style of cue S*Dertneas. Billikens Should Wony. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, in all _ S its years’ of conforming to Val ley Conference regulations, to have gained but one substantia thing—a game with Missouri Uni- versity. Now that its Thankagty- ing day feature with Washingto is ended, its reasons for adherir = rey =r regulations rest en- tirely on its hope of continuin to. Play with Missouri. No uae of getting into the conference itse exists, it is said in official cirel In other days, a plan was su gested in this column that ati holds good today, and is better tha ever before. It is that St. Loufs University take the lead in f a national football conference Jesuit and Catholic institutions. Such a football league would clude, in the West, Notre Marquette, Creighton, St. Louls U in the East, Georgetown, Cross, Boston College, Catholle and others. With such an array of St. Louls could ararnge a nificent schedule and provide annual Thanksgiving day featu of its own that would rival or su pass any the Valley Conferen Centre, and December might be called the crucial month, If we can muddle through the month of December we don’t worry about making the grade the balance of the year. HOLIDAYS. December is distinguished above all other months by reason of the Christmas holidays, as they have been nicknamed by the depart- ment store clerks, who have noth- ing to do during this period but stand around selling things to peo- Auburn, and Cen- Centre, a > Thanksgiving is the day set aside by the President of the Unit- ed States for people to give thanks that Christmas comes but once a year. Thanksgiving may fall on any day just so it is a Thursday, but Christmas always comes on the twenty-fifth, regardless of the day of the week, just ag Fourth of July always falls on July 4. Santa Claus comes down the chimney on Christmas eve. But if people are compelled to con- tinue the use of soft coal, it is thought that he may go on a strike for a clean flue and shorter hours. On Christmas it is the custom for people to exchange presents. Also the week following is devoted style, furthermore, with an 18.2 challenge already in and a match ight and curved st the right volt- nd driven by sep- s 211% pounds. toy railroads. the Scruggs-Van- today to earn —earlier IS FOR YOU! ‘ified with the sale reside within St. Louis, trent 8; r Maplewood in Mis- | el Electric Train ject to your ac- who now read the a newsboy, news sale or distribution OO ee | | yesterday advocated a more lenicnt ing an all-Southern football §\ set of eligibility rules, a return to eleven, has named six of his own ¢ the policy of the days when St. Louis Georgia and James of Centre. Both players, as follows: University ranked high in national Ends—Reynolds, football circles of these men are fast, strong and | . ica fearless. Few plays have gone! gy Penne For some time there has been agi- y r | Tackles—-Cregor, tation at the Grand avenue schovl in ty eed mycomend eee tee tone | Roberts, Centre, ‘favor of “going out and getting” a ference. Both accept passes in sen- | cg e football team. sational style and are vicious tac- Day. Georgia. No Official Comment. | Quarterback—McMillin, klers. ‘2 tre (Captain). Athletic Director Father Hermans | Caton of Auburn, and Day of| Halfbacks—Snodéay, and Coach Steve O'Rourke declined | Georgia have played at center on § : oe thelr respective teams this fall I | and Barron, Georgia Tech. to commen’, explaining that they | Fullback—Harlan, Georgia ¢/ had not received official f | have selected them as my guards. | Tech th 6 f the Pik aes S . . . | the action from the fFiker school. oo ‘the + veedonroed ar cadeust ae! Center—Hubale, Centre. | Regarding the allegation of the break up any thrusts that come their | | Piker oo body that St. Louis is way. They are steady, offensive|tops the Iist. McMillin fs unselfish | ®nPUA.Y pointed for the Piker game | players and are always there in the! and plays up the entire team instead |*#@ Piliken_ supporters say that | pinch. Any team that attempts to/ of himself. the statement can be proved erron- run its plays over this pair generally | Tech Has Two Fine Backs. | sous by an te gre the schedules | gets a severe setback. | Around McMillin, I would flank | ches a seen hee ang a b aay tm come ‘ ag tng Snoddy of Centre, Barron and Har-'several strong teams prior to the} os n , ry. ! lan of Georgia Tech. Snoddy is the Thanksgiving game, among them the backbone of a line that has held | pest man in receiving forward passes elma sual ounertul eledial aie te, | its own from Boston to New Orleans. | that I have ever coached, a beautiful ed M ; “tt gna The center position on my team is! broken field runner and always pow- | ‘TO't, Marquette and Creighton. In | the most difficult berth to fill. His/ erful and alert on the defense. all of ae comes ana! Billikens | erfect and to my mind Judy Harlan, Georgia Tech, at| were consiuerably musse up and | his ability. erate | laees ator Roel aa age fullback, is a dynamic line plunger,| entered the Piker fray in very poor | Fianagan Is Punished. 4 nter He is a great| W'th weight and speed that give his | condition. This season the Billikens | ee Municipal Players to Train. In order to give the athletes of the Municipal Soccer League an op- portunity to into condition the officials of the league will open the Fairgrounds locker building on Tues- day and Friday evenings unti! i060 o'clock Abeken has aleo arranged to have telephone service at the Variou’s parks so that the Managers may find out when soccer games have been called eff on account of bad weather. get and Sailor Freedman, Csicago, | | St. | several lities at the annua! ito be held Saturday at the Planters | ‘Hotel. California presented the. Pacific fleet with four trophies to be | in rowing, | -effort will and | | 8ames to provide funds for the phy- Council yesterday. | means fighting on | of the St. | sus-— | 1] team such as the Billikens have not had for years. An Ambitious Schedule. The school is attempting to range games with N tre, ar- ‘otre Dame, Cen- Marquette, Creighton and sev- |eral of the Missouri Valley Confer- 'ence teams, New York—Jeff Smith and Mike | |of St. including Nebraska. For the first time Louis University football all graduating letter men from the five Louis public high schools and county and nearby prepara- tory institutions will be the guests of the Blue and White athletic football banquet The banquet, which is held annually | under Council, Knights of Columbus, in former years. be made to revive spirit of 1907 the Blue and year than White echool. letters will be awarded to the 1921 | team captain | NATIONAL BISCUIT TEAM football men and the for the 1822 season will be elected at the banglet. ——-- o-———_ KENRICK BASKET STARS ON BILLIKEN SQUAD | Nineteen candidates responded to Coach Steve O'Rourke's first call for basket ball material at St. Louis Uni- versity. Capt. Carl Weber, forward; Roche, guard, and Riley, another guard, are the veterans of last sea- son's squad who will again show on the courts for the Billikens. Kelly and Steele, members of the 1919 Ken- rick High School five which captured the city high school championship are amone the aspirants for positions on O'Rourke's five Dixie Drace, Clar- ence Egegler and Slevin Gerraghty. stars of the footbal) eleven, will try places on the basket ball team this year Coach O'Rourke has been very suc- il in handline basket ball teams the past and turned out consistent in charge at St. Mary's Thomas’ Military for cesef in winners while and also at Academy St. —————EE Change in Schedule. The Fairground No. 2 group of the Municipal Soccer League has made a change in its schedule in order to accommodate the Paulian team of that group. According to the cup tie chedule Paulians wil] play the Ben Mill of the St. Louis Soccer League Dec. 11. The managers group decided at a meeting held yesterday to play the games scheduled for Dec. on Dec. 4 in order to give the Paulians the benefit of the open date 4 will then be played on Dec. 11. The games of this group which were postponed on Nov. 13 on account of the ers the cup games wil] be played on Sat- | urday. Jan. 14 > of football indom|i- W ASHINGTON—-Secretary Weeks commended the army team for its “gameness and table spirit” the navy when the army feated. was de- in the history | author- | the auspices of the Missouri | will | be on a more pretentious scale this | Every | the | among the alumni of | The games scheduled for Dec. | War | shown in the game with | to the exchange of presents by the departinent stores. Christmas this year will be a double-header, as it falls on Sun- day and will be celebrated on Mon- day. During the ante-Christmas peri- od mother and daddy may be heard discussing the s-l-e-d bought for W-1i-l-l-i-e and the d-o-l-1 for little S-i-s-t-e-r. Most children believe in Santa Claus until they learn to spell and then the stuff is off. The day after Christmas usually finds all of the toys broke. Also father. But there is only on Santa Claus, and his name is Kris Kringle. Long may he wave! ROLLS TO FIRST PLACE IN CITY PIN TOURNEY} The National Biscuits of the Bus!i- ness Men's League rolled place in the city ecratch night with a total of 2821, including games of 874, 956 and 991. tionals count is 16 pins better than the previous high mark held by the Wooster Lamberts. Hy Meyer was the individual star for the team with a total of 631, which included games of 189, 194 and 23 Other individual Kennedy, 518: Sherwood, 660; Harris, 546. and Cummins, 566. Other scores last night were as fol- lows: Schumachers, 2632: Saratogas, 2612: Freight Claims, 2608; United Bakers. 2596: Won Julians, 2583; Griesediecks, 2568: Miller Bullders, 29542: Falstaffs, 2522 Heils, 2510; Le Gears, 2498: Juniatas, 2480; De Andreis. 2450; Auditors, 2397; Valua- tions, 2232. Tonight's Iron Works, schedule: 6:46—Fulton Rusiness: Men's League; M. Longo Fruit Co., Business Men's; Laclede Gas Light Co., Men's: United Bakers, Business Men's; Faust Lunchroom, Stein Scratch: Monahans, East St. Louis; 1 B. C.—Root. Business Men's; Cab- annes. Major City. 9—-Palace Alleys. Palace Scratch; Success Oil Co., Benton Park Scratch: Alpen Braus, Grand Central; Department, Greenfield Bros.; Peter- son's. Major City; Dorm Specials, North Side Y. M. C. A.; Reo, Marcus; Overland, Marcus. ee Los Angeles Favored. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Bob Connery, scout for baseball! club. today reported to his employers that he favored Los An- geles as a training camp for next spring The club owners have not yet reached a decision although they have several sites under consiéera- tion, most of them in JFexsas _gaying no one connected with Georgia ‘anything | thorities. ‘GOLF COURSE IS ONLY into first bowling | . / 9-hole tournament on the Stein alleys last The Na-. | 22 | sixth eighth 14 yards and ninth 27 yards. scores were) [has played on nearly all of the golf Deshaeant Junior | Clothing , ithe season just neither Detroit the New York American) mous letters and telegrams from At- | lanta containing to Centre College have prevented | ___ Georgia Tech and Centre from arrang- | ing a football game for 1922 in At-' lanta, it was said tonight by Dr. 8. 8. | Wallace of the Georgia Tech Athletic | Committee. Dr. Wallace made public excerpts ‘from a letter from J. B. Wood of Chi- | ‘cago, alumni manager of Centre ath- | letics, saying. “This fal] we have been | receiving regularly letvers, telegrams, | marked copies of papers. covered with sneers, insults and the like.” Wood added, according to Dr. Wallace, that | “in justice to Tech, I should say they are most likely in no way respon- | sible,” but that it was felt it would be best to defer a game in Atlanta until “this spirit among the follow- ers and sympathizers has undergone a change.” Dr. Wallace issued a statement Tech and no friend of the school had to do with sending such communications to Centre College au- 191 YARDS IN LENGTH The smallest golf course in Ohio ig said to be located at South Charles- ton, Clark County. Charles Kemp, a South Charles- ton business man, has constructed a course in his extensive door- yard, and in company with several business and professional men of the village, is getting a lot of fun out of the mintature course. The distance to the first hole Is yards, second 22 yards, third 21 yards, fourth 20 yards, fifth 13 yards, °5 yards, seventh ‘°6 yards, The total course is 191 yards in length. The links were laid out by Mr. Kemp's brother, J. Finley Kemp, who courses of this and other countries. The play requires two shots for all holes except the ninth, which takes three strokes because of a spectal hazard. said to include a large rose- bush. The players use only an ap- proach iron and a ae DET ROIT WORKING HARD . FOR W. AND J. GAME Rv the Associated Press. “sneers and insults” | coming, before next March. could offer. ST. JOSEPH BOWLER SETS NEW MIDDLE-WEST MARK WITH 726 SCORE By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, fa., Dea 1.—G, Falk- enbach of St. Joseph, Mo., rolled 726 in the singles of the Middle West Bowling Association's tournament here yesterday, breaking the world's /record established on Nov. 20 by G. Becker of Milwaukee. Becker's score was 725. Falkenbach started out by smash- ‘ing 236 pins in his first set. His sec- ond counted 225 and the final 266. Falkenbach was the only bowler to get in the first 10 standings in either the singles or doubles events yester- day. Other bowlers made only medi- ocre scores. —_—~o-_—- Oregon to Play Hawaii. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1.—Univer- sity of Oregon's football team sails from here Dec. 14 for Honolulu to play the University of Hawall and a team of all-stars during the Christ- mas holidays. Last year the Univer- sity of Nevada made the Christmas trip to the islands. OHIO STATE DOES NOT FAVOR NEBRASKA COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 1.—Accepta of @ proposal for a football gare tween Ohio State and Nebraska, 1 champions of the Missourt Valley ference, for next year, is not likely by athletic officials at State. A telegram seeking information ree garding a contest was received from the Nebraskans yesterday. Although next year’s schedule hag not been are ranged it is understood that it been tentatively agreed ee State will face the which were on its eshééule bh last son. -_—p—_—_ Wilson Lucky Boxer. In all the history of the prize ring there never was s0 fortunate ~~ * boxer as Johnny Wilson, the middle- weight champion. Possessing no more ability than the average $5606 fighter of 10 years back Wilson has been able to put away $116,000 4ur- ing the year and a half that he has held the title. During his entire - career Wilson has been able to »eat , only one’ man of any standing. That one man happened to be a champion, a nee DETROIT. Dec. 1—The University of Detroit football squad is working | through long practice sessions this week. preparing for the contest here | Saturday with Washington and Jef- ferson Coach Duffy's men antici- pate one of the hardest battles of closed, in which nor W. and J. was defeated. The Detroit eleven will be at full strength. However, several of the men siitghtly injured in the Ver- mont game having returned ‘to the workouts, the contest is attracting much interest. -?--- Alchine Challenges Capablanca. | Rr the aaeociated Press. : BERLIN. Dec. 1.—A. A. Alchine, the | Russian chess expert, bas challenged | Jose Ff. world's Gpmes for champion, the title. Capablanca of Havara, the | a Lh - . ; ae CURRENCY CIGAR is the. LARGEST SELLING FIVE CENT CIGAR IN THE. WORLD means nothing unless PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., Distributor °F. LOCI. MO.
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at = ._ : — : CE MARKT |) KF] — PATCH NEW YORK S sing pee THT: j TOCK oe — EVENIN S NE\ NING, DECEMBER 1 1 es |) Fae V YO 1999 RK BO —— NDS Special to the Post-Dispat- _ ag j Wy Wall Stre ‘ rs and Com P—SPECIAL DAL © Dec : an So t> 1 Post-Dis ispatch ‘NEw 7 Tr a RK 4 , , Dee 3 i — i) POLO ilbowt> ‘z= wa i st > of tod eA a s high i oe " h« Ow est Specia. 4 to | ; the she (K P tch rea Dec cor ~ I — = i - De : > red 4 Ota e| . ith 768 i © ~ 400 m the : vest. New rday Tork « ; Saien Stock ‘Oo to } ~ Exche - i¢ . oe . . we ocay he = aéa - 7 . > h Ew P e ~=4 ame ve P ago } inne) RK 7 ane . Pc bs E> | aon mm “ ] — = St.m) $25 1S5 ~2 ota! -) td ‘7 5 ip } cme ef Aenw » . ‘Ss ago. ay eae en to yay day a the 5s ; rm , ba a -(oc Jan wee x E j . a 2 rchan date $3,169 740.000 2 > ow i) ere 221.000 . vear again ety =— tes the om .. ww — oe - Ca Cle — - m * reet a = Sale — Stchan bia iis 8 eae” — ks — *s * —— ipienbieeeahiiin ade | etnies > Py ST Se =. low and of tx — Id . —. SUCKS Se “a . _souing a ae ee — High f ane i _ ” | Lew e ~‘ ne? cha omit? “ 4m Beer Industrials. (lese. Che bo aren ocean sted ‘ nh Or cn . to A So pf a.) Te a é . M : pic ts. _- Se MA Mark : ac Swi 32 S6% 5 | 56% 21 jaelected es $5383 A) ; pid ] 14 8) ‘. is 2” | "ls ““*) is ee Close - AG = ae 7? — ° ~., i 31 30 via meh a Meee Feday. Yan = - he ie www & year - y At Di¢ . °4 23%)... 30 ms © 40 Sto. roads 508 3: Tes: eek Da —— i ~ pling —. — and $2 lee 3s : + . . ° 3. Ago y's ° - 4 $2.7 re i 37 ? . as . > 58.97 o. 4 anu Deete 2 Q > pfé } S44 7% sami © of On 2S.91 38.75 = ge § nn — st of if S42 | S =3 i te +P. — © 58.72 5843 ot Sales. SECU oe geeee ) suena eae 2 ~ yy two y > 9 _— 7 : 7 > : . +63 a _ = a i | > .‘* ee ease Fr —~ Vw are . ‘cS tod ca By Lee | $ 124 ix Zaa : : an. :. #3 57.44 ° 39] * GO —— H — 39s NF a of each se N ef ‘ Ad Suma: ‘ 55% SU ss . » = es Indus Lee 3A = pone « es ‘ot, " . Ds. we _. LIBRE curity Ew the he WN > 3 33 53% ay ie» te ox OF. Close ‘Net 2095 . ler 4 46 ¥? wo “ RTY y acd — Pos TORK Pest-D ew Yer Am Teer” i7| 3 . as ae le ON J .j > Td ee Su i. ya ue a3 9 is 96.2 +I BOND , t im it -K. Dec 1 ispatch. x 4o tote, an ‘ a> 3] " a & i . 13 pid 19i is: 2} = L =a 4\%sn pro e vi "4 2 ~4 cama " ) QUOTA a View ® copy —The E to vf 7 131 2 ey FCé&O Gils 78h 187 ei poh =48 6N5.07.74 yt » Safe 2. ie —a3ONS 1.400 Acm INDUST toda, right Eve : = dar . new *. i . 1 3° | . a ) ~~ > i} y is- " - . ss » : 4 aaa (_” F 4u) . = “ ‘35 lo: a Hi ~ - -_— > ~ A tsTR a ’ say ited fr! ning A’ + ; -684 le ' aaa gel ekas G 2 il is > - A = bg ty v Por 'S on ~ 4s 32-47 bh Low ¢ —$——_ . ~~ 3 — Ces IAL&. Tra@in an ‘mancial Al Rubbe s ae 26% i268 3s in Ce oe aa ais 5% i* +. 26 4%e & oe . of an oS - 2 oe L¥7-42 6.204 1 Prev 600 Br an — 13 bly le . in sto re- A rT AZ@ Cab 14 4- ‘s 97 “ T> — tivo rs a | 2 + 23 = = . —_ 7 - i. 4 "omy , - a 56 7 Om do — + 1952-47 + . o> a5 26 ; ~svS® 3, a 0 = Am r cou 1} » 1% > . on a Ckes Am ih = is » =. 4s > > ls Mm s, a! , ret is ° s, ~~+4 as - + .** _ = y~ vy, , - J 4. i¥vz,-4 . 5 LA) un —? »* i Vn 44 ~ at) “urns rm - og li — li > _ a Lep Spampaliienenaet mati ctive tod was con Am Ag > we i 104 * : ~ ia _— . ~ E ny _ S +2. lane 46 : ° Pg i , 4 .* 4 ” we id yy? o4 3c 4 a . 1s - si v7 ~? v7 . 4 j «(4% ar i =F a ~ . } > i114, . aa: Rea - aetna tt Mites adeseee, Am Br Shoe Sea 3 dS bs a eT $3 tts — £ ss vi $a5. lve v0 [-#: v7.50 13 * fos 1933-38 97 9 gi gy 8) Sey, = 200 Cet Nipple R g1” sR “9 Galena Sig Ou Tailor ‘000 sh =ppr = s” ss 3 selitsr Cc 7 "eo c S&s. vy . =o. ok ~~ 8. 1923-23 =e Sen an ae oe. S497. 7 an Coal. 1: >: toe eg lle 73.. 9 , a. ie from mec, tone R but prices Am rf = X & o¢ 53 rt -¢ S Food + ‘ . ‘ i9% sy tee _ FOREIGN pe vy oa vy ~. = Seen 98 9 96 yy hh 1700 Ine => om se 19% =" | 17 Heinz C pes 108: 9s % w = ~ —_— > = | 9g _ se _ 2 ww : . . 5 = aa SoU. RIT “ _— : ~ ( - ry a ant —~ 4 * - ig . > ~_ Lo” _ 7 - Neo liroad © start ails w Am Ine Ce -iS or ° - tena si 1 °. sans -? ~~ ih. 5 Meanen — SOUNDS. ow. 0S SI iit , nO VY. wt oe -U0 Pt Prop . t5% 19% Ine dle awe s0~ % nee es% ¢ rthern Labor on the ere Am * he as ‘ * 21% a I” = _ 45 i§& 106 3 124 ? ’ tig tan 33 >. = 5 > — ves ‘ 0 a Marr 18 1 43% 9 5¢t r i Ts 104 107 4, 104 Stocks ~ ran Ww Pacific Boa dasis whe 6 pet, + 39 ‘sx 32 ~ | Union Tas 48 sa2. 2 . 11 | «eee ~ 1WS5% 1064. — Bee Ate ot 2s 12 a. lieu 400 Rey — ‘Ts 2% i7% tye do 7 . 100 45 104 loz ye fers Were quite a I Burl! ere str ‘c and rd news of a= Tt a 3 > | % 38% a ‘ "he io Tank. anit 6% 7 a” — ¥ & A we I In on. ee _ 2s .08e “Soo & RJ ‘B . ‘ 1s | 3 Kenneco: = 75 ioos 104 Neer: of quite activ — Ee n on Gr Ss an = = 25: e:” ~ we -) so = s7%) °1 ei 3 ee” = 4 w Int-M aa. 7. ag on. & . 4 3 Lamar ace ; 72 3 100 a f ne cuve ‘tdouge - Dec! ston @ go eat N ¢ Ey - ah 3i6. sy eg * — Re: , ow 59: ls ene ae . is |. oS 1-M Wy OM oes : i eee” oe ok » 3 Litty Mex De 4 ange. f eTvou at tim the « ara ivid = orth Go 24 - 116% . —.__. > . % 494 e2 o— $ — lle r M4 “36 T¥y v Ss "00 St > : iT 4 = “= cN LF 101 “2 1 74 of hentietine snhess “Des, wh tion oO end oO e ex _—™ At > . pra ° - . 116 18 a-~( ar — = 2 + 4 ~* ag ? ~~ = rhe os i > *¢ al vy 4V I t 38 —" .* = ~ 4) ~~ ‘ vo 40 _~*s i a Nar s >. on — —. - loot. ~- Nto ~ tating " n th oR ‘Sere ; b ich came f this 4 f 20 pe pected 2” a z =>* * 116% Va ic, __ 20, 524, “52 a. etesee be luv rt fies iv im x C cths 5 _— ano 7 ed pf.100 51 > 4 Nat Ck @ « tes" 100" > EB phow. ~ ing temperaril stocks Cer 4 ¢ . == 6. 2 ° rm SM - 8 - S —_ ° = 7 4 = 2 + 4 »* ~ Leat ~ s 4 . — high before et an ay _ 3 ryt’ i - =patch. which Ave aioe tee bef ond. new nt. Amsa Rt is su —y * adium ¢ Oy 295 = ~~ q Stasny S% lve x 3 ? 7 + . Ou 2°31 + * te be — . a4 . "a Ss lus . — 2 4 lv a ~ 7 i" = ~ : ‘ _ ' Rear - + 4 . » %. -4 Oris * = 44 x. ork “ore we! there wee K occu the ; r. s meanwhile we aporary aphert Atl Fruit 1m 5% ts —ig’ Wells Frs5 @-3i%y Si) sre i> lone ts. 2% Bey S0my le KC Te is : ¥i% vis 11.000 Uss 8 “ Cty 5% Sty 2%) 9 Obio Cre « anes 54 ote 87s emailer than | ay Rablabad il tnaucial smart: gg: " . . , _ 7 , } ; . 7 Jl + : . ‘ “ - : » t, = Ped | I > - — “ ~- ’ > > - te ’ = = =a . 5 a F = cS -~ > > : 3 even . n — Sou . rT} ’ ‘TT } ; 2¢ 7 ¢ Bond lle, e day acific urt a= Se © 14 404 s »— ~ Wester Exp il mak -_ - .S . a ~ és . = = eS ast . vw i 6 ha : or s-15 ~ ‘3 i *, 4° a r «8 2g 4 oa sic y divi in ‘20@ Mong ar ai o Ss were ; | lite! linc - ae ° .- 6% > 2 We ok 7 * ——- . = _— | . . Lae —_— ws * 4 - , Su ~. i “GS — 23 Sy © = S Vl W = =te 10 1; »* > = Ph F eRe ~. 2A ea xy “ve ' dad . Some ¢ usin dele par’ 3 Aran ets. vupen were fract ndus ice BB a To j - 2 404 re mrete E : ow TX i 4 liewicd ur ‘ > =a . e Tire Ss a . 4 +s, est am —— i 2. BS pes fo Ge - 4 . aes bet wee time ows o ; i. @ ed irre lonal! trial iTeek — oz + er == zm! “24 hite 2 9] s~ — anis> a Se . = _~ 2 Ce os ‘ Sy : v4 =~ & Ca.) a ; . . > > — 20 as 8a a AeA m the ant or seein to at 5 fula liy h s, | Bor UL Gas ; — -* . Ww - @irs 80 ss 3 Das dd as i t d Ag kL > 24 =>. 3 80 IND m.ii-] 13 ~ 8 Pack x 53 - , afjeme aoe buy! ras : ne : =? +s pe Se — ~ igh auras res. . : —_ - = oe. = hel 4° . > 3 iP ~ +2185 + Be + . 7 = a 2 - - SS i iw) EP =~ rs i”) x ~ i ‘oe idl vA ana a . an ~ neg ia 7 a sé " r ‘ " er . res ] - . _ _ 34& . Ww _ Lz . a i} . *) _ ~*~ a 4 ~ 4 c a> 7 f 2 ’ ’ > A . SD i 1 ~-] 13 - Se Mo? ’ - . , .s & £a 5 . ti] and wt = th rest short! cen ail r. ado 4: 4° ity ° > 6 3s 47: ? 4 ~ m= = os 5 J iu S de Ss lu 800 en EN i6 1 I ire-Pne io. 954 te1% | **=* new esha ; y ft (ne o ly . w mo *| Cal oO nme? ie » 4) * ren a Ss 38% ‘3 =f.] ‘ _— .% ama- te chin on eacerTs he G last — ts 5 after r as Te bw -- “y 318 114% 745 == 3 -% -~ —— 14 ca 3s ~ Sh = . = 4 i ay 36 ~* ~- > lé - > } : » s wo M - Sa tad . 329 Freach « — 6 a 7% jleeu' 32 Lies &@ Me a 88% 8 S- 5.500 Rostor ‘ 71 7 4pav2 2 ee ae 100 % 108 at one ti fealings ie te a | ia a Ponte D--ssitdring Fh. re . > . Ps ; | —— — ver n> - as "* - = —S _ , Aisa AS =) s 7, S > = : an . _ 2 ? ase 22: 12% gf Wright Aero 2 acu) ** $y) 0° ivt Be. _loe - np os Leviltaen “y, a8: 9 : Banc ~ see 1: —f- 7 3 SON Y 7s 1997 in. > eS = lee? oe was at Standard 0 . ) 7 >wn by Per R Ls r > #35 4 7 ght a “ % 2s : . os aa i. ‘ - tr é ~4 § SONY 19°7 1a5° 5 4 ace oy, out © pains "eS | Paci’: \dersi ture pee the ally in - the aS 4. “a =. * bad ise a” > —— ero ; 1: Le ; aan ie Pe , -« re . e so , 4 ba i Mkt st R Le _ ; . vy ~ liz ~ Ss _ 2 ‘ NT =; 12% 105 rd 10° Pg 22% wmeethe senate ee boeat, 8 of Q . ‘ and See rar: 5 ; o m a and 4 " ~ ? . . . Metals an ° ~ My tho : % D hn . 4. 8 4 ; wr mss 7 a" ‘ ear) = . y Pt, ° ix ~ ul > 4) = =) a 1 | NY 19 le? 108 fe te . . ' — ban . » ther ’ at Ne at ~ jaime da, _~ et or fA ~. a ay aos sp a I i and om Yt te “ys 3] Ke Je == 4 > on “ J . 4 > Mex 5 vie Lm “3 v6 5 ‘. ii: > -—— 4 Ene as er fa 4 ‘ =o os 8 Sol at = Pa ; +4 sor ™ 195 .2 om 2 and 4: — a ees ‘tt. Cate: + s rt! . ”* n - G : a 2 anita Oe en r A e.. = —— vg ich _— Se ‘ s i? = — _—— r 3 “OU — Akt a- - rae : Ln UPitnmr . .e ares : A chan wes mark: gpd was fom- | Coca ~ bi) Ss ‘| eels Ms Alaska J: oo Equipments —s ¢Aem he mk On tae =. 6s 5 Mid a Se 101 § 23 * “S3K 300 Federal ¢ —" "# ze , Sou ny Ge Se. -:104° 103.5 + ll hea ayed tn ows yest and indus fozen or gen. * ar be th a ~ ta . a7 SO Te 2 + . . oe! a unr ——— ’ , . se - ' ivy ~~ ee Me — - wt? 5 » ne *. ~~ ~ ~ we nt Pe ; e = ‘ aa he > ; ; Te Sen : 2* tn K. , -Drice . the « rial point Ma and P ra j © Co . ‘ ct f . ke ms : 21 t 4o . & , . ee 7 Cc a : A ’ : , a, _ > , > «Vv .. & AS Vv JS - = . eS rr ro - 4 ] 5 ~ . ie | 5 — _" =~ s 0 Ne 4 ~ . . . : he e 7 s° . 4 7 = te , ,@ _—— - . | | eo at rke the iy | xi G&et 37 . 3% ‘a —— pfd F 3° 4 abe ; 15 ] Sm Nor +925 AVS 0% A a on. © S53 —-. : ae > Of I l¢ 1 e+ FF &c . 101: 9901 104 2 (vm ¢t cam ome Ra e® part en ing : o f ST gain aii) inl orm E Sat : { Sth A™ Di n- 14 XN — a Agim w : ~. Oo} ] s ~ » : _ 33 ms ~ nd * . an h_ evs - i} - . a > - 1) “N & : ; vO 1: 0 Mer ne 104, LS>* s* 10 ° &c _'3 i838 ag in} PO ° ® th art °® the . the prof -_ Bg ~oqe a ce noth x. | {0m Dis 4 ea * 273) S85) ° Am Sm 115 -j. ~ -| §; ep Chue as “4 110 90° a Pinca" se : 3. 90. rite 104% 10 - 162 Bee ret aSsl 1025 2 6101 more than a point con! the sto fessic a. . nt. t er 1? Cons te 3’ 42 65 S34 «2 ‘ - Smeit p : , i ae : » Lae 2 Gs . soo. : > Nar 4s ¢s 02% ig -_ Mexico ; - > 1? 0. ado 1975 7s eg 2 ane r tend point ras B stoc It k mer na Ne The » oF 54 hus , oe c~ ‘,a@e ’ ~% 4° . 65 & 1 3 70 ptd 1 MO } = * * 5 PR | —- 5 “ x or | 3 af 7 A&T nor 13 i - ’ \ ob Prot ] 10 ss) — = 105 loot lO 1 > ~ " i tz . led et our s sian 2 per cent every from the low ‘ot pe Bel all Souler PSS 8 an de. EHS sy! Ss 32 Res Gu ‘ios ER 8: it ama? SE os iS FR) cree SS a atk ae tS GAS ing™ ieee ees [nc seay a aAee, aa. Roar at the lowest pric c , ine > we > : . —— —e Ss, ‘S BS vz pz MK&7 rig 33 35 45° 2. S me Perc ] 10° ] j son Se a : a , | Ste senattonntth cal. bb a] ; st pri ya nt St 6.32 @ low Cuba pfd 41 eo: “Ms Are ime AL : +? [ee : A °s 3 i , 225 & (4T 3 és he. 3 o 8 é ™ _i% lean 01 100 4 - ams> ide » Morr he pric mo ste - of o Cc Bs .a* ..- & ° : ~ i 823 Ji >S . Queenetess t 8.401 1o2° >) MA4&T ref 7] ; 36 2) 11: 12 133 Sa me C7 ‘ > Seem it ration > etabie pr s ~~ sulting ng oe or the Para ~ rw - Tal e; °*% ij | Amacom 3 11\ » 325 oe * Su “yy toe 100 2 ss —e Mar 2°! 1p ag, “Ha “Ou i 700 “y sn fue (tee a! ss ae 2 mw eae" } =f 101% 101 but moved United Py > Prenmare ay anal Bee... ° since A rice, $4 " cents a anced ~ i\Coe Cc a 4 rt 16 3 107 . . = Ba aw . op Ts 1S . * = . - _* a = ef § 7S &s 10s aS le ieuo& "4 MK&T ¢s . ¢> - 70 a a. Pa i 74 . 5 il oJ MBN, Ts ad 1001 a -. = Steady nited Profit i States “She , The Bonc Picked — tt is — the re- i - 13 ism 15% b+ Je iy ~ epilas .. 140 6% 458% a.) rhe : Me ea — > Soe 103 45 3 MR&T a O4 4145 70% 9.600 « STANDA ‘3 70 a mcRester 7} Inet. 1008 7 paaaeeen was f rly. West f = In the f Market. and Pp A ~ - . h = De = ra @ 4 e . 14 54, eth — as : OF . 19 . - az b . OS siva ivz ° Kart s —= 4 42 a ~ ng- - : RD 0 ja _ Fo _ . 100" tT . 1An tment » fa'r iene " a = Be noth Fre ighe ~_ — 7 ia l¢ ~ Stl 3 \: oTy _*6% . t- . 2 103y 113° oi M f Su : 7 “Tins UO At Am OIL 7 6 Ar RE . 6% ’* Bond ut actiy Seth ¢ | " point igian er 32 mch f st Emer om | 14% | = * =j° Ss —» 8 3 % os > UK of G 103% 103 10 lo = oS : o4 > a Ol. 21° a. . I a REIGN 99 1MAm joe. io ‘were taee ‘wity im n Lay the — f - poi ran - aes . 14 33 + 27u tt 4 ~ 5° é , eS = ] a 2 bed B vey s Us ~— MS © gen 4s 7 3 s4 = - Bur —~— 1s ——~ = - lee ue a BON o% | i Ge eetion wit 28 were : the ; ch te mn fr ec es art - ran hts cs E Fr — x 9 . > . Re © ‘ ] . . . 4 ~ is é | iw es - ‘ — +s _ > 1 a*ve - * » 5 oR - Da 00 > *4 le) > ac al mf : ver -_ : ar = > ' 28 poi ,. 04 es at 7.2 mai J Sis i4% ‘* utte °?P 3 56 4 | K of -9 , 89 2 NYC ° 8 ee ” - 93: hin ¢ l : = e Rie Gr G6 100 = ona he tive +O ning and ' ' ent © ¢€ i nts *. I recov r.25% | Ete Jonn q 46% & =. & \@35 ii 4 55: tet Saal Oe; * 4, es : ug 40 NY &. ser A OS . $n, 608 Se On i 84 s 214% = & 23. 15 aa- | | inte ee and . ae PE bond . among high talia ered . Cor 2; . 91 _*s Satlab . oo ~ » 34 s. 19 _ &I * 24 NYCAHR on” A #0 vl 27% $80 Imp Caz 2an ’ 5 a ul ments tever ts nda b . n ; = 4} ©) Cc han —_ 2 » 55 : S of i a ‘ HR ~ ~~ 2 " ; > ana- ~~ St) R4 & > ‘eiiiaile ve _ Aectli Were Se other a at 4 Fa ae. amous a 2 oe +t fi TS o as ~*,, =. 48 40's 16% 33 os ;, —% Brazil Se o4% gto 8 = KHER 6s] - ae ei y AO. SSC Paced > we 198 y 80 ss _— 5% 7 | ow Te ia confined o * _— ans t way ee “Th tiw : Luro Ee © : ——— ‘Ss: —— ny } c — 1a? . 3 of Mex os 9. 24 NY + ~y we 4 v _ . “2 "3 Stand © ~~ 1 107 ~8&0 Sas , am ¢ NEW OW . " e as . ; nine ~ alate arma)! pean le. Fisk Rud 2 68 4 : aa = _18 . - ? , -. ~ 0 1s ‘ +t. - . % : 7 ay! Pome Py “34 j +, ‘~ 94 > NY eis & ,* VY 44 «4 1 On s , a8 72" 10k \& FIN 100 & 2 -8Ge YORK. — Coffee “ a nafurs : (her. Fog . ces beh ge ——— 5 ¢ > F,, ~t , 03 ’ _o : ] ~ Wane : es Fre en | ‘ nae are abundantly cies stron wen oe a isa 4 s ‘ pid 18 = : m4 26N ’ + AILWAYS 4: 6 100: 4 > ane 15 NYra M x me 94 “—- . S2 ~~ : s ~ — =) 3 - Ss ’ March, @ an om ren Ph aeeme Rennes mel ;' ~? —— ; er C Ce as | Zea -- ~ AE S$ AN ad ie 2 3 es 5.000 Div Ex: 5 fas 3&e; Opinio eriti : : : ters to the possit hemaree T Ei Gen Ene *3 69" aw a Fr “ E col wr AND MISC 99 ty Geo 2 Nryceim’ 2 70 > 39.500 } —~ eee a2 S re PLN. eed on n es ar = Mee ney on - possi bi Lendo hey ‘ Elec Fn 3 oe 6m > 434 6 - eG M mT 3 SS | a4 “s a i4 L A dr w 4s c1S¢ ELL. s ] >t FF mg oe 220 4 33 : - -_ 1s Lurek = _~ ; _—— ~ ; - ANCIAL t, med wart : gatrered e ° ~ ts and German lity of +e with! 40 pas 5 130 et Sok! © & ‘eee 8 33" 33: se 4 amt _—— as -ANEOUS = ine arikee | & ~9 Lor ae reas + 2} | ; relation rters does fron e han th re m™ . : . o 3 uv al 4 ruil St — = ; ee et 23 , mt AUS +° - zr Ss ee ~~ > 8 ' Hard * 10F > = or rge rhe no ze e pa ei or 7 pr 3: . . ~ ~,* od = a5 > age 7 - > , S = wre? 2 M > Qh t > . “| .. “we . o ai — » entities aes, ions ~ os pfd } =e id& 128 ‘s a mental = ~ re ~ . ‘ Q s . i, =) r . & T it t 6s 1088 a , ts ? 40 ¥s aH mH aie “~- ~ X b — > ae : e. ~ _ Sa a : IB ; ne a iy ‘ae aaa Pr bh \s rmer s of i cal) ace 6On a e ~. pte 3 si 1loy . a & +> -* es — i on P r Ss sa = 207% > N eG : ais r = Om icNam wi 19 i 38 aft ER : er be pt! ‘wntry” 2 ss ~ ed - - e - _ ts. ea . $1 a . j ——_— R ~ — =, , -™% s a pn mR - a wv. 7 'S S 3 i - R = ~ . N at a ara i” — no el the “> a . ~i . s + ie ~ Of i the - ey Rub : 2 FS am & Int’ os - —__1s 80: — a -/ "3 ie & Cn ‘s- 5S on Sy ~~ Sr? “ys re & 4° == = r : = p ss P 77 , io This ; ety rst’ r if G —_ os o-'o one { wh ; j ex 3 - se 4 Tt = . =| . = b tiie _ N ne — > 80 SA — a « => ~ Ties 59 es ve iL ~4. Te ” ac =a é 1 . .. > } i a4 1s : -erman. : , lat 3 lle tmportas exchange & the thane Hous: wee 2 ie coi > aren Prod o 280. 80 3 ane Lan’ Ay od SN RB” 2a NY Tei cen a 8% B85 4: L500 Tone Belmon ce 6i ° buy th the opport HOL " te a ~~ Acre, aoe a ~ i t : - ce ore i uss " — + . % xs” — .* — pn ——_} ~~ % > & : ——. LA? 2 ° . r Fr = c tr ~S 8 ~~ 3a "4 om = rts e = + _ i ~ o 3 ~ > ™ , ’ * at ee . P| oo . a ? . arne | . Sieturban Ser ~h 4 likely nee Habirsnaw 8 7 ss w% 3s? — —— Se 5 va Eat €i.100% £01 % Fy @ 302 Tonopa ae. bY - corporat bonds of une time Do not D YOU . al bude. ww a8 co ben cash. } ure ces ; . Int a ; re ee See me. =F so — ory : Se : "37 7= 2 r s 5 6 uw * os aVi- T * , So s --16 4 ucget [Oo Dal ’ Ligh Feparation comnectic, ohaee ft evr $12 108) ii “Te. Miami Cop ——f =e ait 25% sig | 159 5 so SHelde ise mS 16 NB eS an 5: > 0: S88 Tuolumne 73" a° i%| municip litie publi our larg - wulemnenaannte Be sis = alg Sarees! err n ion an Int oe 1 3 «a ] Mm IGV aie @e 3 424 41% -~ > o> 5 U rer oe oe & om ee 1¢ = P @ : 2 53 3 L05 ith . 1% 65 “ipa 7%. c “»- es compelled hs Ont * to th : chile ects paym wi ge > } . eae ke & ; . _2s . ; a sae Se Oo + + +4, a 4 ‘ = “i. 2 R a oO ie 6. 2 a oo 33 N. Pa » 4 °00 ona ne : f . ul. — —-* a » 4 i» ; > : ~ : 77% “94 ec a i -. ue = 84 i ta ia Aiur = @& . ; Si chan iL Us With mT gi ORE ’ stag from a _— nantly t imat ty | me? apt? - 2 — 4 ————___ 13% 13 res Bevan * 91 : 7% 2o8 ; : oe 3 -S An am ts fanee pre , attractive nking fun che } reme ch dist rey, Bags int. Pap 30 ao si rhe > i Preesed Stee : WE Be i3§- ise 7 L Beods, = 91 wast | ons st aon 108 81 S34 i9 A Tat ec 1O- . ] ge of sh rega Us reduc: : tho fund ae has - x ; further mbered urbances anticipa. . Ge vf 4 60 % iz 32 _ ao ed Stee. i. _ 134% _ 4 Ba -_ Ta sil 4 Jo an S _ — Pr 107 \& 61 a . aT 64 s."2 sve a. to 3% ' ong-term s 10rt-te r to e Bookiet mye Prices, It veht that pligations ful . ™ in . oe a- nv? st be »7 § . afd x «a a ee, io : - . a ~~ on 7. w 4%, &, 0 a I 7 le pe » cr > anon —- rm xX- an °. Ost. on — . Sie Commtasio * that — a mest | i 4 ay Tig aT — }: 625 * S/h, mar o os ie. > fear a3 SW Ot 64 * - Ps 3. = 10 as > ca Gs 24.160% ‘so - Uni bonds notes. f mation “"* 288 giv F States T aturity — ls - : . —— ae ct 80 }° 73 ' : ‘y Stl -A to _- : yp ra 7s..} ‘ 4° 2 * > ’ e 5 » esr ‘ tt, An-A { le? er 4 97 vu hilo Y “— Pru@tabie ne pa _ a) ul ° : al [Stperience of ~ cane tion —_— 44 et 32 72% “ns . ao Cane = 108 id : ea e; . = Ea gz os 1936 so : 87 . tt. 14 Ff a t Bs on - ~ : a > - 4 uo a loz 96 “ 99 s Gold n E] . Or Free D ~~ mer whe Point we the as tio nes i : =“, i2 er ep I . 10 5 ~. a a + 5 “ “ So 1OS x7. 3 fr E Ss A. r} i “4 1017 oe? €ctric , TODA m to $ m tar > ° 4 fu erefr of th pro fi ne Hros 5 > 7 s° oa Led 3 : + not 7 Y fer fo 33 he Fre — rther ore o PP ited we . - . a ™ + a -_ .4 s acd , ‘4 Re =e ke eal ea w E 2 : oo © 1lvs uP i = * ow 4 : ’ es > =~ k Ea & ser . a ao U. > bp. Aes “ 9 ane Seth 3 Ss ro iUS 103 5 -Ohi 23s ed : a as an pared . hy . st re ~. : mer Kren« a G Se 4 mel 7 ~ Jes |! - ' » S 4065 . aw 3 Beth « rs -— Oe i 102 ’ ’ ~% S ston " - : w! « ; ae, of —"s -.1 hand . , py : 10 2 41 — : * wed Cop 4 — es ss re = at E > — be 4220 # a i a * ~ rR ’ . +7 ? a’ . Ss - “Ss = . St Ts 3. S ~- 3 ~ : ae a . rac ¢ 3. 106 9 LO Ist ] c .00% SO of th ; & pol tern ~- 8 ; a a Choy and . ed oo Be ———— ef 6153 OS te Oc FP: x 2 a = +, J ibs _ 1BURE ee 34% | 10 eer A OS is ioe ana ls c a Me Ge... 100%, las oot len bon 6’ c Broad Speccalisey | a ay cy point fro : ‘ e po sae a> ° z 2 y por sted m Site SN el pemng however, be ea! ~§ Lie 5 14m 303 Tee it. Few “sii 6 SS 2 Butt Ra pans 35 | $0. | 37 Reading gen” ' SS 8H | 104 Con Graph &s. 33 loon «295% | Genera] de, Sees — treet, New : ae rn ; : f one” as mnemicn be ~ oODera.- Mat La > } ath 14's ert. _ my Ld 2: 4 ‘ } : 6% “om - ; ao ae a 4 Les an . > a ? a ar gen 5s atl \ Q1 - Ss i4 ' s ~ of B 2. rs | 3 ot "94 . ? lar li Gas 5's 37 ° cr RA om York di Psa © or te megs freely ; ct hitude ev i aw 112 — > Si ae i 10% . (tare con Se 83 nig hh 4c aj)a° ~-.* 9} > ke & 8103% 102 ; en hx | —— | i. os ARIMA vaste. y ; “ be of T ent ar.and 4 ii@* >" ~ ie 7 ] - Biase Boe Sr : 15 Ps w oi4 o vis BE n. —— 100 7 1021 } on oO and aay s ses eu!) re m ' he M . aaie 110: &y = ~ ~ = i7% 34 . . Yry~-, 5s ‘ os 2) RI . a i ~ = = a . : ‘3 > ds . a - e] : ‘ : . d-¢ mo ark ai :. & C ~3 *y : = as ‘ . = ‘ oe = a LL A _ s 53 —— x = a ' Ant Py? 1 enn 2 « d shir os . > Vv ~ s- - “ “ysl 3% | . - bad » _ . ‘\ — = . a . c ~ & ~ . -% ; —— ~ s he = => * = ' ~ es * . ue . se | > mm | nee, sary on a = allied inflation —s a i. °8 3 eae "ls Pan Sti 4 343° - * 17 — . > a \ y= ° ” . *4 4, ae 8&3 } StLIMas - ts 4 o ‘ Sl nh —_ Baker in Bl eb I rth 102 = 100 % Gold Utilities 6’ 22 30% rng “Wks $45 ee le : 3 . Z * - - od — . ' — - > 4 — > — - = ~ . 6 i : ' S a = _ ’ - = a GQ eae a ——. , _ > r ) - « eted :) International restora more pe N ¥ ‘sou | : 1B ‘$3 14 > 3 Ute c “s 3 gee aout o. e! «6 a, BR. Ss.loe De ¢ +) a eh. ~ i =3 84 F a 103% tes, du § c FE ne City an an : at . ; é : => : : -o5 1} ” x 4 ‘c _* ? + ae = VS & Ss FR ~ — == au ° . hee * 7 s/ ne be 00h Po efinite Nerte ane 2 334 _ , ssa 113: ° * Cent RR 4s 8 ‘ e t SL&SF 5 mn 4 R 4 4 _ gT Ta initia ee trcula e [~ eign me Tn the Price at j tee area unw iee 5 acce ations) a Ok . q NS 44 . 13 — > % . . a . . _ -_ sax —_ nhs 4 «- a. ~ aX , ~ ~ a QO. ~ 9 .- ~~" &SF . « ea a = Dec , La - pumineeeeninn Prices D Fr - n ni xc eH: he athe er) far on % o : era Whips v & ; 2%) | = ee as . 4 Che a ws. I "hs rt — ett » . 2 40% a? =| xia Tt Railroads. 10% * 80 es 3 O con Se 113° : —* 12 “s or 8s 5 , 3 } 2 Geah > an . a, _. . st e; oc uw —e . X . ; » © > a - : s. 7), 7 } m ter and Ptica) BR ne. pene — awe, G as ; 8 fri 3 ‘ y B&@ At rs a = Knee & . oe + S% Sty | 125 Sead 4 1 Ay ~3 » | ores Sie cal marke eloawne off CHANGE | 100— $500 IONS in interesting r — Ch =o eclines. ixzture solutt the w ut th & exce ik lee on Re. jesc its — eae 2 80,5 is ows OC Gi 45 mac o0 36h SS ~ead i ce > ; Keneee (ten 8 Guam s eudject Dook let . Ann & No A of vege of ne A whole om) Pana . . 8 + %.» 64% « _— —— ee 4 at ey fy) = a 2a Mo as + . 2 he 2 1 Sine . a oe ; ; 78% -_———— — ~at3 j sutanoms as m 7 1000 meu . c S Pris , Arbor ———_ We utmo Pr ta nat. do Pp IB 43 4° SS i; S aa i. wo . Ls > ~s bs “+ Le S61 10 Shar Ss Th s 40% 4 ~ — ——. hicaze as . will Quad a To! pric . . st ob! su! . ty, — wo ‘ _— 1 +B ‘ _—* ve) = . 2h & a. > -* > ® Me Ry = $s ; . ao : ‘ — ; — 3% . . S > 4 ; * . 9 + z A. . “aET iy - .. te . x . “i 5 ieee Pa Se 1 . -~ “ rm : ~ aa li? --2MBEES __Close. ¥ 501.9 PS ae net great Chi ae > coon 4a. Fe theless yeasenabie s Bang Phils Bing & +P. ae 51 > @ “an oa 7 37 ‘Sie bia Ri @& E } ae 4 >> ‘ 53y } .. Pp ae tt ja aru. *S . KN Lis g LUG = festerday. Ol! 4 Ped request md 4s S%. A etc & Ww ° RE made by the 4 saseneemen eee : ae s6 23% aaa a Pac —,_9i_ & m 37%) sce a. Ss +m. ist Ss ss L071, 29s 128 Sou R S ete 85% 100 % CC 106% 105 oa 109% Eve S806 Res 0 m for be the — | made aukee & e- Britian ro to 4 = 3: i4 2 : + j , : oo .. CM ’ F ° - a 4 ot , SoU On Xs S] s53 ws — ee - ~ . is , 4 sav ’ WP Eee TV » 3 | ear : n Whea Ran ae See Pierce "4 ise a3 sic — 2ic es 24; oo 8 e SES! | MASIP «* es ¢ 2% 63 R&S 78 s Ry gen 4s. 43 -—-: 2s Be MAY WH 105% ios 3 a e Bldg _— Cc as egg Nort On the. high sponse t mad Kk Ratie Pitts Cre et, Ta 13% 33m °° 1 % LC&EI pr e 4) .4 Fa 4. ‘ 3 Maa-p *.™ 4 4s. 75: ane? es - 5 ‘ as. Got pin si Kec 11g VHEAT. __ 10548 ————. Cen . i5 enna me 5a. St rthern 7 @ other cha to t °° a Orr Ao : » 43¢ 33: isy — cso nate 14 ] > oe! 34 CM&st! ) »=s go * ~ ~ % he . ~. ! . a aS a5 , &2 STSL W 4s ~- , StL. Se *% 117% 3 ae te . Were e: Port ed e « r ioe FF _ 1° 0 2. a | . se ae P aa 18° o's . >? [&&:p Se °% . ans aS 2) : Ge otfn 5 - AVY ~+~l WHE . 4 atri S'ern : Att rea. May ‘s&s - as lo. x. enhené et 2 a) Pp 3 4 ao i a ~~ ” a Ra Fe - : ™ an” ae .« ae HEAT - | * Tia! . Ur Aas a0 t! y touc rom ell Pure nGle PF 13 31 TR pigly rN OW ls -3'5 eos 7 th ~ —C r 4 7. K Cc. loa my ~ —2.. ’ ; ‘3 gor rion © ~ on By cent hed $1 Ae. South. ———— i: .; Ss 19) Riap)| 34 374) Sant 232) « 3 Be = ¢ Snes 6 aS PS, 3 Union P evt 4a. 5 % 102 100% | __ 104% sy io game cnn ee . fle Atlantic } Sraun ie ’ ia the J the a was stil} and aft - Rep — —- AS 9 \ }° . +1 he " .S do a. on a4 “. %. v5 5 at. _ . wd : - ‘ - —— += _ b= . 2 i". es F tae", 4 oe a, e. >a VSM ee SOAs eed tew ©iFr co ey ‘% , r = Dutch -4 : ~ 4 . ry : » S&S! 3S * 18 m I - 8 +. ad an - - . 84, ’ = q r ~ " - = 7e« Hep A ¢ inued ww re ar > ia ~~ > — . - - Ole = : P - ° -s . - . : r > ~ = = - r¢ ; 4 av a _ ‘ - . = - : I , - ~ ? : r - 7, 4 —_ - ae cents losin r hang ors “hee a &: do pf ite i _ 46 _ 5% >. . i - = Sc 5 ~~ s t. oe lair - 8 > 4 1’ e : > 2 D% °@ : : S 4: z 4s + S4 : re _=s 15 . $3 — ae «4 47? — - . ’ Tle a eee points a heavy, | Stren Tro i 2 ‘a, 3s sie Wh #8 454 43° miei «¢ = * 22% Ser : ai *| 3 Uses R 7s B0..105 4% 105° Cu. PURE: . wa tse | ™ on . Spon c re at y, | Strom ar Ce e3 &S 25 : £ w So sui... ° Cceaey Sepa 77 77 3 USsRaex I : 7 ~*s eae. & | ad 3 se om nt. 1? ee °° ~~ oe al Eri on it} - 7= na 4 '_- ** ne - - is > ol ne VW - . 5 . tN . 7 ; ex “ Ppurcha te the od! ty accord! , 24 Strdebake ‘ S24 “ 4 ~ ~ ee il} > 1081 *4#% —— 2 —— _ lit, Sey 2 , =. « Mw &6e ~ i . 1 : 3 - —— .- =a ling? pected hb oe Be vite eo ngty, | sar ——- 2 SO% 30 so am So ist pte Sec me 108 4 ©) 38 Skate . loz re Ses! as ‘ch 7 ee ~ ‘Say 46" .s gon a, direct appened . » oe .3 ——— lL} ——j] 7 q ~ > @ > ifi: 1¢ : Js Qo: , a =P ——_———— =%@ eJ* _ OF 7s — as . ata eet fall. a ae ere rejs ws 2 3% 308 20 3 i >| (3 Coes. ~ Ge) St Ol% 101%, ovr mee’ ms 6se OBS aR Sapreeeramen eis See PRI d i ee tors declared flec s rTreee all in SAP DO pean 28 Oe« “ . 14 Ss . “S/n ptc A i2: =i; * “ : QQ > £ ae RN ie) cE T a . ¢ 5 per ent al th ts Gov rve ra — Rank inting — ef Cal” en cs4 .& . K Cent Dyas irs a 12 . ‘ 4 ors = 4%s_ 1 3 oR th > a \ os ‘ os ~ 4 27 a- ; —— 54: é +s Oo NET : the poral mg ong e er tle of ——S SS ; i c ey 7 : .* Cu ‘ras - +r. -_ ae at 3 West MM 2 +%. -- salt a oo a eet This is ease Ges of a be doubt lene En - a —— — 8) . 1a x °3 ’ . s LEae ae — 7 100 - a s s 7 ees: , oy «sing ree per has whe ™a netres °® mon Trowin noe 2 o' ° % | Lehigh a i 35! -s 99 > : a = aq «(10S R4 “= Westing Sys aS ‘ “Poa ie to 7. — rf - ea co time cent — " tely ite t Gish: ie F —— OS | ME —_—oe [| aaa 346): —) 37 = hy 8 an a2 ; Whee} ~S st ee > > a2 * eae > a ~ — 6- a mmon on Calesnn my 181 per 000 @00 ireemente order + oreig — _ °4 aa? 50° 2.7. a ee “eo Dé Rr eae Ss 1044, —.- ~ . ww . 4. lo. %. oe 1. ~ a ~ ~ Sa 25) ; y O "1 ‘OTrado & . “> - . me ~ cy — . 7 . r ts -* : -_ ? > - Le : + | : . . : wl = 7 ‘ F. Me > leet gene whi The ow approxi nm Exch waar: Pte re «| te Em ~* Ea ¢ tx Es H+ mM 3 4 ———— — 05% 10° as, cA == 3m } Seay Chinese Loan Es — It : re k ana Py comp S* flgure ange NM K - Yew 5. te . 7% oy 4, *) i4 D . oe rs Ion 2 4- *. 4S C0 . - — a » ie e 3 + — - Pee im) D e rs a vi Be . “ Loan ever. that’ the ‘pres compares wivn || DOM one Kar >——-? “eee if Bee a ue eee 888 “25 COTTON FUTUR — od i" _seeny Se escriptiv ee Ext .© , oO . 7 i oe | - bai , ® -« oq I! . 7? > of 2 1 - « — ™* o ~* — , ~ nal is ema Send, woe out — oe estic Mo ot wi y = re su, -.. _ Sa Erie os ..-° I Py, a= * a ae ON ES SE aTs . a ™ > = — om or 4 IVER — } & — . ” Reque of oo, ow a > OT D> my ¢ meg to 1.800 000 eciine ediate st 5 TORK ¢- Dtema toh ‘ ~ G 2S 47 % 23 ‘i “vont — Sage —ig- % aay =y ‘Se Aveo ——___ OL A hi... Ok MAY _ a st. : “Tha. @ Sorperation a,’ f of circula im me is the | a2 B: tow 16th eee reel * - tr « “ +n TT a ae Gd _Elec 4b § 100 2: 7? NEW ated — CTION ——__“~ 2 iY RYE 3 G | a oan wiles Le pte = eature o £4 500 oo tion an tes from aioe ee oat ruling 1 ali = po, Ent M se i ree oe hee . on . ae ae +> an eee ‘aie TORK i Prose cs « SOY . ——_—— . fod 4 at ~~ — al on added nm ment is f the mn ° In de i) — la ted ~ ln le at Seaeee Th. mercantile pee — x ine 5. Cloctag er | NX we D 76. | t3%) 35 — 6 Tr of Can Ts 110 ina * es iS » 50 sae, een ae ee Daily oe Sd Bree * pay the “tas oo — the Chi ne advyv Trane © ——— Pe » 5 . Te } al) — X\ . & Ww ] -~ _ aes -~~.* —_ r .2 an, ] ° ; es ro nts ow ; a? " Duntinmanienaenniit aon rte - . awe ce 1, . 3 at tha te anc ce st per 3O@5 =x oan ans = W - i3 -o% , . - xs _ > i iz sca ow'n . mar- Traln are ay ext an ( . "RIOTS [ROPE ~ the * ealy cf Pac s 3 i3 Lain . 12 +t ’ . : ; ea ¢ s - - " I den ata] né care 00.000 france” Deen NG iver PEAN RATER 5; prime | Penna _ ory 99% cj isu! o-2j ia Mai be 108% iss tie > | Of to 27 Pear orath ne ise cae moore te ceintg ne _Sowt ovement | amas . re ~~ = LONI Fy r a anc. $3 8 . > a $4 Us + soy on Pere w as 1 ~ on s4 te oe Q - . — = +s 4 * "S 7 ; >4 a m: erDaox = ’ — = —- table nt BI 4 Sa) ~ = i ave . a r to o. ™ ~d 5 ” = 3 . o : \" = . " - “a ®, ce ~ v= ‘ted = ~ytoent yr. i a 8 5 Cuaere: = lye i a. ~~ NCE » nial >+ 7 he 4a ae fa 61 - - Si 30% ry > ee " = 45 e« ‘a Ma > me om —_ Goan es, ~~ e — ear of ing found a sT — tn oe r Bilwer " Denaed teen se $4.04 \" Sommer. | xs i ZS Rs: +— § ST rea is | WEca probe p right _ | WHEaT tm bushels - Lo PLAN MP bile i > . L ae —— fo: - eyo after 9 7 AT.— Co Susbels — Cis } S$ NEW Per per cen > acount ber a bemand 4 le ‘a at oer franc as Pe ing s 3 59 44 1. °) ™ UIS — ice ny = on _ ae s Steadier ths Ss? ioe — i — | wa ——— 000 Y cen th ra‘es ELG 7 tris ; hang. ed 7 : io . — R J CATS 3 th. ~~ . . . -__ 9 ~ — es —_ be we wer. Gite us D Months | jper » - oe ~y litre . ’ « : 4: — > “7 Loc — Door : the a's , om . Phan : a . by , — Sip —— —. NE Ase. s mio . Mexice 1 — ow ad | 4 Sea 6.om ao = S32 1% :: ° & al re rade Sec lin . ness Kan . } aa Tw sted Le) Fr fa mt . ti A - = . . ase « Jerr >» th o™ 4 ’ . ; Sp. i " 3 ———— dollars ore\lgn Deman ND > ca di = per t~ = A . - “re ‘ a’ on NM ™ ee Po * Q > - : - , On i es ’ oe ee 5) “ear . Ho! . i CI a vv nem a .*s. 2 _ : a : ~~” - + . om . _ 7% A 4 e [kK | Chic: o— Se = —eyy 18 13c 19 Scene ste > 37&) ST u x : : Carin Tork tr ga ~ - & Cie & contin " > =. a 4 1Bs nergy Dee rm G mand te mm 40 cables 19 13. js wy 1 ™r Ae ca] . : ae 4 ow i ; ; 4 . e - ier « _— Ss ANY co “Sgt ay _- = Pe 4, - 2 3y Ree 5 . - 400.000 effec: in marty estimate of a —§ | ~5.~ _ | S 33, 37 . im de seven Ope ia cape tock ten par 2 ca New per flort : — wth Pac 5 ' a 1h Ca iranse in 1S = the ine ete ai Tid . ro — ‘ -* ist _ > =i Dea? mt st or te — STRIA 5? -35 BS 65e m). > » 495 is 4% cen ’ lis = thee Ge a Ne — - > ‘ S : --3 e rm ite7 ee] mein to the Pent-Diapaich | AURERIA cpa: 23. conte per | at. | s oui ass) Bo Ropar lla S o iocal Tatts” EES Bad 1 ay /Inian'soits”|..? | 3 os. 3 om Penis aise worm ance -_— ef AGO — tch i . GREECE RS" =) 3 an 5 Mark Tex ot 5 > ~ 80 & 4° : 4 ; -_ -a) in 2 = @ ~ - | ™ moe Mma ‘es wh ~ hy _ aad tee is ba ~ . 4 \- -" o s me 4 7 oa 4 i=? rie? onf CASS 7] OMEBCE ane Visors 525. ae Se Snare ic nat SE cee. Ths steht cue ee ;| Bcc] ell ooll-saal 4 Vv ndati Re preveneg aa at the —— — SV er + - m | ne O« oTe Fh Tn SLA Ww . 34 «OS — 3% 4 Dr aan ae St oc ™ ated “ea » . _ a. Er sex ~ —_ ~ ' ° r wae Cund S + a I. =r - 7 2! °R4 : 4 34 14 tm oO , ; in - “ od on ’ _the Chicago low , * a ioe a. ——! we : o ' per drach ss % ree. oA i> * — —_ a. ot. * — —. aed sn ai - Sl . ; SPuated ta “ = «> ~ a . oes La on or 7 ” - _ : oa = we a. : 1s6¢ _ 4 iz y ent hs fo wm mae = the be neo! a Can — High _ Mork ~d ee ses ng aw 4 , -% Hthe A me 5 er © , = — _R 7 = “a » e _Dreveding Bet ~-. | te . ns 7 fron . A “et : ra a al en | ac - © hy = use . a / r ao I > ~~ . Ou ar Oo D r ¥ % rr? “ oie . ur eading » tf change P* wand fa. ~F pe krone ——- .- a2 i284 1° . _. . Uacheamen : meee. as con ? er ee ilies of several potn: oe | ee ol 155... ? 3 r e sti e é a, a —~ & Ces ee NMA 42 a oe meu éu s + — aged +. = 0 een Lis ne OT Sel eral p miu . ' 17 lieve ul ab SOT Meth ith a Deis =— _ Demand a200, “cabies ta250" SE 85 12 -SBCcRry eeies of TE ee Eht's clomips "January sod : mea) te ee le tob m : m and the Hohem - ge | | Bom nd 18. Se. cab ge 24. 230 eae teeta! sf 83), S'S Rimerican ie Slowwase! ata ee Se a ee if i Er Se ye ve ih uy bo r Funds © bof Pittsburg pe . , .“ - . . ‘ Y — = _* bho ' or ae tes a4 “4 — iw ~ - ques ; - — 14 e a »? >. Se sc a >, t PORTT Oo, 13 ; 3 Sete nar 6.%& Arone Wve ae: . = “4 : “a - . ~~ mens Lie, Re Stain + Sat loca ou ~ _ wea H.. YS... privat ' C} a iad : ~~ 140 r—. nr for m nds af . S > Canis ms ‘= s & on Ot te * se xo war $1 0s >. — —>— Sa ist 3 ~~ toe — Sams = —a._) Ertes _ Net er ae aoe 7 were co — sald yoane cago Pro ~ G Sece any yea yields wi - Daries alization : o- ~ 5 c : Inchmaee 7 —— " . ; —S ‘ : : . 20 —$— , Ofterin itn ace Brom in fT “~ Sea ait I - = S ~ , ! ( . Ax pt *. i@ -. —~y ' Per escud ; Ex Aivide — _ = -_ : _ 7 aa” t ae . 4 +} +. -_=& aft. id en ‘2 °. — Ah gee neces —~ ac i P. ae — V15s1 — , RE. Ki 7 fr : 4 ch orooer nese the : Tt ‘ - F carne 1h 20.3 cents oS OTE—S ee ae Sboe com . , Is -3 ftermecn. het weaken —_s o p-—- A oe es ———— nhey oaay oth ‘SOC wotidati im fe . , Cre SLOVAK per a eeeeie °} 3 1S] . So oe ened — —— Sue sb 1 —F¢ i 2 Co hers MOO 4 ton Moe los lis 4’ " wn) AK! = vias m oto ae 6 or - » lo»« = g to [ @er =A. Guoeta? ‘gh. F's — L r5-¥ ! v )/ an a vtore , S . be om A rn) Cteng? ke on Ota — ‘ . . ation 4 weakre: ne . atens low o®¥t : ear & ee Rate . Is ” P ~ . ~ ° A = : ~ Seen vas _ _—_ - - ~ . e cre a 7 " . ° 4 ° . | ° - ~ CG — = ~ oe m Ie ° > . . “a tu” @* lod RuUw “ . aa le 3 BR ————____ a . : est. ” a4 > hae oe , >. eueee — = ag 2. Yest'y bligation - es 7 The on; eel a car S. OS mene iat ’ Boston Stock Mac eee 3 ae 5 eats anaes | Pm oe re =? agton Utilities Co. 6° 73% e compar nd y us sas * 3 es * 20G0-s1 i 3o.3 per mark Breve: Stock ——— | “Seca = ie je = , . Dec. 27 Ma ——_ LARD. _135-@ is a Toledo T Lie ties Co ach City Be 1934 0 ye elle . - ‘ - _ = — —— : . ~ ° > . vs , nl —— - a... 72 stv >. . , 4 Le % re ‘ Decne ae vra a wnis per low intl "he " —— saci Mark ras Rrem- - aITY —*= — > . ar . > ~ La aa — : > a a >" a Ss -— ee. wanes 49 Tract. and Ref See . nis 7 4 Publi S&S ee] oe a wy wee 3 ®1 * hy TOKOM ra r 20.3 cont a ahen “ Dec - Dtene te et cm ae . weg -sATIONS Bas , —e_y ~ = = & sa ©6 es N Firss ro» Lt. & unding Re 6°. 65%, 4 KAw.- os > Iron &@ eta. ee, 3 ._ 81 H ——~ p ~ ASTER N 7 oer cre —v — ae aaa — TRe “ep ~ 2 ee ES. ia we ‘Bia ee °c — PO ton Ra = : = 20 : 52 % cw Yo Lien Go! Pr. Co nds 1936 ‘ & —_ , Slee! Steet Nat lee a. > et. ONGEON 7 . sa a RATES RB? x wd ne em and ° low i= ~~? . Sank rr. —-. = At®@ed —~ Tr : = —— rely Ste - = - _p. 2 rk Tel d Bond A Je 7 : ~ Pube - Co Y Later “SSR | =... moles Seah ros —— certs stent, Sc? St. “Leute Unies hee ie |t See eee prices barely stemtr’ ady Ts a So ephone Co Ye (Deec.) j . aoe L “api an .> 4. oes ree r $8.23° — Yen Alloues Ee change. ~*~ : is _@o an Bak — Tr, — “ LT? S4a . bn wich) ix — - “ead mod 2 : Ne — - - , Ss Public | Mor Co . 1922 s 4&7, e ler Stew! : : aa oe NY . > ‘ adi llgb ante oe. . 2 ~¢ a es ting > lar’ = , es * Te . — ~" I . ort ra Se « is Rep ‘ ¢ . ‘ Cc rd p?s ak “ AT _ ~am™ Dew Ch: A™@oes a Cons = . —— ~) . ] — ~ oOo . 9 : a mi@, > | ai ata Ww Vy BE; c 2 ~ ge GC . ._-* oe 40%, 4 rts ‘> of 2. ree *% 4 ~ MEX A Yon oo S32 nese Dov mer - 34 = ——— or 2 pi _ oa ee geod @rénn ‘} ork ives ¥.3 70ld Bo ° ~~ OC Am we aM = ' is AH AN - conte o. Re on q ." Clomina edhe . a4 a — 4000 wnat oe NEW Y a Co . ; - ce. be] ‘ Curre a oo ° c ™“ . sted ‘ Loma nd COLT A ca dice _ ‘ Px = @4 Alda —. ore » - —— | 5 nerson sl ~ \ —-_——— ’ SSles. tz Ket close RK rf . — tton eae a ds 1941 — mt in nrolida _- lon y he ae. ~ wtar E: olen 1t a, = of “> ~ a % a le ; ss cr ow Ork ne- 3 Stead i . . 5.95%, Tr en 9 ti the “ e ~ : a. > . - : Lad -_- 72> - . ~~ 7 4 ——_ _ J 4 ; —_ . * Owe te. Pe, "4 ad OB ~ . Pies A ene!) ‘~ = ~ — Ls 2 ore 2 - a I = s oe _ =e 4. = »~ i> “2ns ~ . — Psd The —_ natal S 3 . rede : fare pf ow ie MTS & —- een ~—_ * ~ . amie ren Work. > +4 2 arr er . xm o- _ ea] — tte . ~ . ARO , : roe / an . : lke . ites. 1 ~ ™ . . a gh ——-- 2 = ee. , er ~ + ~_ or, T om» aad arse toc ‘ se r@ ! ks . =f : 32 aes ' sar — ha: ~ hate latio ton a” a ed [_\ TIN HER ive °° ‘ = FR a a. -* raul =n , ~ r a : “i i? on = i On Wks ‘“. _ . x en) NE - eX —— opper ® . *. s ISs% ae =e UP Ss =a = - . x "7 a = ae ~— —? ae - wand . a00C« = “icon Se, - 2 " if nm. if 5 *) ~~ oo. SB. Rae | Pe = - 30 5.5 ? a com aa : a — : S Vv 17 82 a. a ~ ‘* , , Lor f eff a® ‘48 cau DB Sec Ded eas : leut?: te - .2 ih. . f shor “ss 114 40 , > _ = +7 ~. . }* >. > ~* [~*~ « Yee 5 ir — Sts : IiTltane pte > 7}. = © hed :- -. i> 4 i -—- ss £ Candy tet ora 148 sa tis - eae = Dee. } Metal —o— 47 ice a ov : » ‘per op an + conte —_ $s + ip -F, a . futures. 3 and aeart ~y — “a , =e wi e _ _~ _ ; 10 ™4 pee rir s = ‘ : . x , . ae ~ —_— % . L > 7s hanged 4, ®n = s™* a. 5 . —_ - we + » . . lean ~ C = S Toe mand ea Der pee ~~ +” 12s, las Pesme - a ts . ; ’ =4 72 e* —_ on « , AT y . my om an _ otto ne! WARD : Ow : i. ? liw 4 » ‘. . — ° " 4 of i | st 6S “=) 2 6&7 ~ . a ~ : QR AS; ~{ } Nadan | : A -* «- . 4) > il? i. + | p .* wre 7% : - = a "> . _- =? o« lla - ~ © ‘3 ’ SNe — “~'. @olia-) ee Meta! et =. * oa i. . $e 10; * mody. epot. 435°" T5048 7; De : steady. at pet 1 awe ON + Nagy ade On ‘ a ” as ea miwars ast fey sem ' natn spot. 4 7% , ep High pet dectine os a Dec. } a Tt — _ + oe 5 = = s ~ wr ein % fr A Tw \ Mt tlen . Ma ar ‘a a oo - eo? : 37/ cond! = (6S . : : a ®y -& . 3 3 —~ “a - Die w » . ; m : — v : > tions n@ 19 ’ € 4 @. >» 2 . ~ i7s etal fa I La 33 . has Ps +> : NS ° “ ~) . S ? - a s u".« : ‘a ti ¥ =e se = 24 iss is United ah Se e _ = “ > ro ’ -, e . ? . =f —— ll ~~ ° —e Ta — - a aS - zs) ab" lar SE" . t copren eer ist iat Sf awe down.” ‘an comm c Cu _ = 11% The ’ of ms BBA iene ‘ous ) our’ eTanir wert as — - owt Dry p tm) Sai s: 3] tw . ---- i a} .- : a , re » lea De Ao! Se 60 BS) ‘3% o —'s i? as > i. ag > ~~ ve mont wu = si Regular ae . Os ° a NEW Goods 8 45 Mion: > Board nha, Bs: 52 ce ars. > a e = Tue 7 fr. : ‘ « bo tie oe ote Neo “ars- Roebuck * yarns we: —— e Rew, "On Poteet.) * — a a «>, ; . 7s Goad en nn 1 —See - eae fae see se and ee Bavehie #3 7S ‘Ne nMetu re-R — wan — . ‘ — @ Born) 7 trem: whole ie . Jan sho- a> webu we er wie pane me . 2 eee ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ ” ‘ i 5 : . . . tal th = ts — a) = Gar*ert = &o oat te s rwe ev ‘hilo ° 4" co’ DT =fere 2 4). — ot. er “oe - « orn - ~ Phar oo ona : - Me inetedin . an -s me by : if w =. of = teed = “tals _— . — ack locally ° oe § _ ~ at as ' > AE “rr —_, ee = Sted ats “"-y 7 —=——= "oO tm seortal . a rent >- - g'> ~~? . S4 leant ». be on +R on © =e wate * me WA ttle —=—= Susi». r boo: sate S =i 3 "Ly P he a ery — oa ‘> . es betel Must —. the a per el in ) | 7 2 © publ Vispatet ' wutry to ~- * tow tic im a eae — Pongters- s.. 9 vest a emt aint ° Deets ' icutes = tin ‘ain er 2 © ReTe se, i & = — or =. all a . whit i dil oe ru Pima wecsal “ " pe : Cd ae cpereccins. y cannot ; *: sigh = - | le * a vertiend, San nn ts | MBA The be all . that *i » K *! a as "are 2 ™, Vie - tc . | > woe. vas oT ry ee ry + 5, oe » tele Clr e — = Wr EI he ce We » —_ ¥ ag} bl e , ae os ~ " ; is -
Page 43
NEW HIGHS IN ORE REACTION Post-Dispatch K, Dec. 1.—Although the ef} ite active at times, there wa, Heyvourners on the Curb Eg. mh theme stocks showed signs temporarily, selling orders came et and caused reaction, How. eetback occurred several ~ were established lesues are pool operations held fairly jon house business was much in some time and was abou between the buying and selling an Ol was one of the early m reaching a new high recora was made in Imperial Ol] of ene stocks reacted with the reat inge Standard Oj) of Indiana Se about a point higher. Cc ‘ties SOMmon xt resumed ite ad. he bankers’ shares moved in imma Petroleum war in better duplicated yesterday's high the jow-priced shares Interest M@in Keystone Ranger and Vic. me into the coal stocks almost ' urns Brothers Bo yielded point but rallied later, and an war shown in Glen Alden - Acme Coal, however, Was Pillip Morrie was heavy and lderabie pressure against Unie. Pp and tnited States Ship Cor. nited Profit Sharing was active gudariy West End Chemica] fair activity in the mining de. t prices were almost unchanged. jews active and somewhat fr. the movements confined within mites ew York Coffee. K, Dec. 1.+—Coffee: Rio No, 1. steady; March, 8.38; July’ FINANCIAL TY vy BONDS VLD YOURS not part with them compelled to do so. BUY MORE pr@eent attractive prices, reducing cost. let No. 286 gives and prvu®table nter- nfor- . zined ‘fH interesting Dooklet espleming simple language an perteat Investors and will Gnd it of great value. ee o> Ceenee® See Seat, . McKenna & Co, Broadway, NEW YORE ONDS Request. & CO. sT. LOUIS ions for mber Funds at yields which may urs. Among others Maturity Yield About % 1936 7.75% 1934 7.659 1936 —- 7.70% (Dec.) 1922 8.400% 1941 5.95%, 1927 8.50%, 1946 5.2007, 1927-45 6.00%, 1934.36 6.259, 1927 6.25°/, 1930.37 6.75¢ nds sate corporation bende te "p te 7% sent on request. & COMPANY youis Stock Exchanges } Bank Building . Central 40715 Se A tt - ——_— > ~— eee ee ee | | : ee ee ull Pinaucial Advertising y cannot recommend or in- advertised. The buyer must “The expected directors declared a div- | iM of 15 per cent along with the | / pay the kk an NEW The proposed me in all the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DECEMBER 1, 1991. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— a — Vall Street ws and Comment PEI i/Al,. DAILY— . ge 7 - : inl Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FORK, Dec. 1.—A e recovery in German marks the leading incident of the aay Mefinancial markets. It refiect- the feeling that some- it of the aations which the German At si - jeader are having iin London. | th was shown by sfandard | ger the | North- Pacific and Great Oaside of . and industrial mae LHe objects of special the part ef professional specu- ’ the stock ™ varket did very lit- It dragged alone through the hour at the lowest price of the further ently will come ©' ’ adership of Northern the dozen or so rail- seues attention The Bond Market. continued exchange, both the sharply In the face of the eength today in france ach Government bonds. and the . > Burlington Dividend. happened when riington This is precisely has been cent Was voted at lar 5 per cent. t the street Three per same time on Colorado & South- |~ common. -* Chinese Loan Extended. ‘WwW YORK. De l——The Chinese pent requested and has received a @ extension of ite $5.500.000 loan from Pacific Development Corporation. which to have matured today, today by Fdward H of the corporation The veaster lmy, he added action.’ ‘he stated. “has pres!- interest due been request of the Chinese Gov- | that pending will er pectation are now negotiations enable them SAY exteneion ~~ —--—— SEVEN BIG STEEL COMPANIES PLAN $50,000,000 MERGER ° the Associated am YORK, Dec. famereer of seven or more of independent steel companies is templated were confirmed in the nelal district today. consolidation leading 1.—Reports will producers informal ® pre-'1.1¢€ which ; holders of \é Rye selling 45 $7 7g? ‘ She has fulfilled | | February, 12.75: March, 12 ——— —_—~———. ——— ‘LOWER TREND TO GRAIN PRICES ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Dee 1.—Bears in the wheat market had the stage today during the early trading Raing in Texas and in Southern Argentina were reported, and the deliveries ere on a ocomape contracts were of fair olume evera!l commission houses led it j the set ling. althouw Texas rains, it was , the Pan- large: which Quota- Sc lower ) De 3% eae a! $1.17% /to $1.17 %. were followed : oderate upfu 3M I of rn which, however, proved _ Later an estdnate that the condition of ‘ne Winter wheat in Texas is only 20 to °5 per cent of normal brought about a decide fresh upturn but profit taking here and rains in Kansas caused a new setback. The clos , Was unesettied at % to l%e net decline be F December $1.15 %, and May $1.16% to Wet weather over the corn belt gave strength to the corn market. After opening unchanged to “%c higher. May 54%c to o4%c, prices hardened all around -Xporters were after corn all rail and also c i f Buffalo, but purchases were small. The close was nervous %c net low- er to a shade advance, with May 54% to 04% @%ec Oats were firmer with corn notwithstand- ing large deliveries of oats on December con- tracts The market started unchanged to ‘4c up, May 38%c to 38%c and held near to the initial range Trading in provisions was virtually at a standstill, with quotations almost nominel. _ Cash Grain Prices as CHIC ane. Dec. 1. oo ane: No. 15%. r—No 2 , yellow, 49% @5 35% @36 %c:; 50 nominal. Timothy seed, $5@ Siawerened $12 60@ Pork nominal. lard, $8.50 , Riva, ANSAS CITY. Mo.. ‘orn, No. 2 white ize: (oO. 2 yellow 45c; No. 3 yellow west , No. 2 white £2°2%@3 Nea 2 3: Rye, T2ec. 4: 3@45 cc. Hay, unchanged. Darley, _ MINNEAPOL 1S, Minn., white 404 40% raed 2° white, 3le: ec. 1.—Cloverseed: Prime cash and December, 12.656; genuasy. 2.70; MINNE APOL IS, Minn Dec. unchanged to 10¢ higher, $7.50@8. Bran, . Sl17«@ 18 7Mea got former This afternoon the | their | struck | Louis & Western 4s | made new high prices | each down | for 1921, | 78 were promi- | 2c: | dozen bunches, eee n bunches Hi Tos per box counting ar- | curing the period of tne Lal manufacturers with the excep- | of the Bethichem Steel Corpo- | and the of Pittshbure banies concerned in consolidation the pro- approximates 900,000 and the products of the | ms COMpanies cover almost ev- branch of the steel and iron ine | = Companies named comprise | Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co. Republic Iron & Stee! Co., the =a¥anna Steel Co., Youngstown & Tube Co., International & Co. Beler Steel Co. and the & Tube Co. of America Ports of a consolidation Current in the trade for a year Consolidation, if effected. will Be00nd in importance to the Unirt- Btates Steel Corporation, now the Pant Organization in the have more ndus- ESS TOWARD NORMALCY Asfociated Press BINGTON, Dec. 1.—Progress normal conditions through- country has been continuous November, despite a relative Gown,” as compared with Us two months, the Fed- © Board said last night in ly business and financial he whole.” the board said. Opinion now looks to a me ¥en if locally interrupted, back to normal conditions, fe "OO immediate or sudden oT boom is in sight. te- continues to improve, oe the countrs heawhole. Prices . maintain a substantialls * PORition. while unemp loyment Slightly decreased. The MAtion of trade and indus- ® Pimists ka bi. more hopeful Peproving a6 steadily as can Ain view of the Progress World, particularly slowness paris Western in other Jones & Laughlin |1 The capitalization of the various ma } ed ery extras. 47¢ B33@ 48c: Pheraon Viriting pervice Mre D> Puriingsme, Mre. F. R Allan W., Olive get m* 4 tery. 6 Butter, Eggs and Poultry | lowing prices today to farmers and coun- try shippers for rouns lots of the various arti- | Cles (small or¢ers are usually quoted higher): EGGS—Fresh country candied, 50c:; cases returned, 49c; Southern and ordinary firsts, 47@48c. BUTTER—Creamery extras, 45c; oi. firet, 35c; seconds, 30c; c c EESE—(Per pound); Northern twins et singe, § at ba A - at 21 %0; t 21%c: prints at see; Pais ise at on to Be. vg at 23c. — Fow la, lds. g paok ‘00: cull chick- ens, Sa; _—— chickens ty horns and ngs, 16c: turkey 34c; old toma, 3le; cul ‘turkers, 20c; duc pound, 19c; muscovy ducks, 12c: geese. 18c: (old guineas, $3; young guineas, 1% pounds and over, $7; young guineas, 1% pounds, stand- packing lewmle. ary old toms, 34c; light, 17c: broliers. T 38c scalded, 3660 ; 25c: fowls, heav 23; . Ase; opprias cals ens, 23c; | 280; ducks, 2 Freese 22c PIGEONS AN SQUABS—Live pigeons, $1 per dozen; common live squabse at 75e per doz.: dressed apen x 60c per Ib., small ‘and dark at 40c 4%@G6Gkec per rough, o@ 7c, bucks, 170 Ibs. at ibs. at 2% @é*ec: underwe.ght, et«.. 'according to quality Sheep, 1@c spring lambs, 6c to &c. RABBITS—$1 per dozen BEETS—Old home-grown. 20c 7O0c per bu box. ARMUTS—Home-grown, S0c to New York sacked, $1.50 to $2. the ‘ ARTU)T s——$/) to $50 per ton CAU eg OWER—California, $2 to $2. per crat CHLERY—Michigan 7. ifornia large crases,, 3 oh .60; 2G ‘T r vat -bu crates, Ss”? »0c to $1 50. GARL 1C—Lousiana a. be to llc | pound. New LEN ONIONS—Home-grown, l5c to | ‘ per dozen bunches HORSERAD!ISH—Homegrown, $8 to $8.50 irs 100 pounds for No. 1: $3 to $4 for LETTU CE—Home-grown, 1l5c to 50c per hee box; California iceberg. $2.75 to $3 crate; New York big Boston, $2 to | aa GREENS—Home-grown, per bu lot. ‘POTATOES (100 gars bron | | Donuty $1.90: russet burbanks, $1.85 to $2; | iver Ohios, $1.40 to $1.50: Northern | found white, $1.25 to $1. 60: sandland Ohio, | $1 PARSL EY—Home- ozen bunches; Lovisiana, 30c per bu ns wie rewn, lfc to 20c per dozen INS (100 ,bounds)—California white. $5.1 RO. a $5 75; Indiana red. ($5 50. Michigan fancy red, $5.75. IPS5—Home-grown washed, | ¢oc 4 ‘box on Ton PO Ane —Alabame exas bu hampers, 25c to 60c. “Ra Dial an RB, tipe, ar per doz. of \ TABAGAS—Home-grown, 20 per pounds. a FN SIF Y—Home- -gTroen, Cosen bunepes SPINA CH-—Home- -grown, lbc bu box; “Se per bu basket SQUASH Momegeewe hubbard, Tic per bu box; pumpkin, 40c per 100 ibs SWEET OTA TOES—Home-grown Ber- muda. Oc to 60¢ nd white. 40c tn 60c bu box; yellow, 65c; nansemond. 65c to ‘hall, 65c , Tentnemere nancy lampers, to $1.10 NIPS—Home- , Bhe er bu x TOMA TOES—California. $5.50 for re- packed. Texas fiat crates. 35c to 75c. FRUITS. APPLES—Maine baldwins. No. 1. $7 per bbl. measure: Warhington jonathen, $2 to winesaps, $1.55 to $2.40; rome beau- to $2.15: Idaho winesap. $7.50 per barrel; Colorado mixed, $1.85 to $2.35. Mich- igan mixed, $1.40 per bu basket CANTALOUPES — California $1.50 to $1.75 per crate CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $10 per halt barrel: Jersey late red, $10 per half VKANGES—California Valencias, to | $6.50: Fidérida Vaiencias. $3.50 to $4. 6. —?-oe-”-:-” _ Produce Elsewhere | 50c te short bam- | to 20c per to $1 casa bas, NEW YORK. Dec. 1.—Butter firm: | re- celpts 6670. creamery higher than extras, 47 147 Ms: creamery extras (f2 (46@ 46 by: firsts (88 to 91 score), packing etock. current make, No. 2 hecs irregular; receipts 9025, fresh- -gath- ered extras, firsts, 64a 68c: firsts, 56G@62c (heeme eteady: receipts. 447; Btate whole milk flate fresh specials 21@22c; do average run.2JO@20%c; State whole milk fresh twins, epectals, 21l@w2c; do average run, 2020 Wc CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Poultry fowls, 14@4723c; eprings, 2O0c, roosters lie Live poultry steady. Aressed poultry easier, a4a turkeys CHICAGO 1 —Potatoes steady: re- ceipts, a4 total lt. &. shipments, i 7 Wisconsin in bulk, round white ewt.: same sacked, sacked, round white, $1.404 Itivers, sacked and bulk. $ Michigan bulk round white, $1.60q@1.7 Idaho sacked rurals. $1 70a@2 00 cwt. ruseets, $72.25 cwrt CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Butter higher: cream- frets, 36% @45c: seconds. Eges— Unchanged: lower: 30c; alive turkeys, prices unchanged Western chickens, 26 °o cwt.: : Idaho standards, Gc Tec 1 —Butter. eres and poultry unchanged (CHURCH NOTICES” “THOU GHT CHURCH. Special meeting tonight, mediums from Indians Asemann -—_---—_ —- NEW 4232 Mr- 8 o'clock Message | DEATHS Deait noteces, fret 6 anes or 108s. 81.40; eack extra line. Bic: memeri- lectures. epiritualiom. etc... 806 wer line Bt SLINGAME Os Wednesday. Nov. 30, . at 8:50 Dp. m Catherine Wright Bu - ie ¢. widow of 8 M Buriingame lear mother of Charlies Burlingame, Dudley Weaver and Mre Brown Funeral Saturday Dec 5. at 2:00 pp. m from _Lepton Undertaking Parlors, 4449 Interment at Bellefontaine Ceme | ‘ / Dec. 1.—Wheat. No. French ex- 2 tard, $1.07@1.19; No. 2 red, $1 14@1.15. 1.—Flour | St. Louls commission bouses pald the fol- | ee ’ ee per 8—Choice 110@140 pounds at 7c; | to 30c per | 35c per | 92 to $3.50; $4.50 to | 40c to 45c per) l5c to 20¢ per | MALONEY—On Hospital, at 5 a. m | daughter of Frank A. and Lottie Matter. inee WHEAT SELLS LOWER (a i Wheat futures ruled lower for the most Part on the Merchants’ Exchange today though at one time fractional gains over previous close were sbown. Corn futures were fractionally lower. Reports of rain Precipitation in Southern heard in the early market. Limate on ihe strong exchange as factors in Kansas The firet delivery day on tered a8 an early influence. were slightiy off despite VUFiDess and talk of wet of belt. May oats were fir In the local market Argentina Private low es- market then entered fact that this reported export Sees oate were delivered Trading was begun in a7 today. the first being at i wheat opened at S11 $1.16%, December = AC, 93 %c and December oats 35 Me Kein, ranging trom a heavy iM #80Me sections to intermittent others, fell over all of Texas last and in sections a siow downfall Catly today, breaking a drouth in ani vicinity of more than five months, 4c- cordin to an Associated Press froin allaa wheat nere December May ‘wheat May drizzies in night. had 1008 cars of wheat, compared 1811 lam year. Minneapolis today 2 226 cars, Duluth 90 and Winnipeg 692 Primary receipts of wheat were than last year. being 905, 000 bushels, pared with 1.198.000 last year. Corn re- ceiptas were heavier than last vear, 804,000 bushels, compared with 421.000 .ast year. Oats receipts were heavier tnan last year, 339.000 last year. Prima:vy shipments of wheat were lighter than last vear. being 563.000 buses, pared with 690.000 last year (orn ship ments were lighter than (ast 629.000 bushels. compared wiin year. ago. being 311,000, year ago Local wheat rece! bu, compared with .000 last year, 29 cars local and 6 throvgh. Corn receip's were 59.922 bu, compared with 46,800 last year, included 47 cars local and 9 through Oats receipts were 34.000 bu, compared with 54.000 last year, and included 11 cars loca! /and 6 throug Last Thursday was boliday. Grain stocks in St. Louis public elevators include 2.383.803 bu of wheat, 60,282 corn Wheat stocks comprise , 49.157 bu of No. red winter wheat, 691 |535 bu of No. 2 red winter wheat. 112 639 |} bu of No. hard winter wheat. 546,3 of No. 2 hard winter wheat: ¢ } corn, 5875 No. 2 white corn, | yellow corn, 50898 No. 2 oats, whi.e oats, 225.936 No. 3 Fe ‘oats. 309 No. 2 rye, 82099 kaffir corn. In the cash grain section wheat prices were generally steady. The market demand 6, | Was not broad. Most of the offerings moved to mills Cash corn was steady to 2'43c higher. with most of the sales made on ‘er to 1%c higher basis. There was a fair Gemand for corn, which was mostly shipping or¢ers and export buying. Several cars were carried over. Cash oats were quiet, both offerings and demand being light Sales were made at the following quota- $1.24-$1.26. 5S 000 lust compared with which were 42.000 and 763, 613 oats. © red winter wheat, 3 red winter wheat, $1.1971.21. . 4 red winter wheat. $1.07-$1.15. ©’ hard wheat, $1.16@1.24 5 hard wheat. $1.04. corn, 4P%ee corn, 48c- 45 ‘4c yellow corn, yellow corn, rellow corn, vellow corn, 6 yellow corn 1 white corn, 50 G50 Yc ”" white corn, 49! 3 white corn, 48c. 3 white oats. 34% %35 4c 4 white oats, 34% -30c. manne Flaxseed. M INNE APOL Is, Minn De No , *] 71 1., a1 ng %. DI ‘LUTH. Minn.. Der 1.—Flaxseed $1.78%@1.81%. , 31 ec. me 1] .—Flax— Paris Market PARIS, Dec. 1.—~Prices moved irregularly on the Bourse today Three per cent rentes 54 francs 85 centimes. Five per cent loan 80 francs 20 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 13 francs 97 centimes. Irregular. — —— — DEATHS per DAV IDTER—Entered into ‘rest | on ‘Weénes- Leona beloved daughter of Fred and Ida (nee Vasel) our sister, grandchild ase 5 years, 9 months anc 18 day, Nov. 80, 1921, at 1l p. m. Davidter. Davidter. |and niece, days. uneral will | dence of Henry Vasel. | day, Dec. 3 at 2 p. m. to Eden Evangelica! | Church, thence to St. Lucas Cemetery, Sap- | pington, Mo. (c) herr te Wednesday. Nov. 30. 1971. 4 } Thomas F. Donovan. beloved a ‘ot ‘Tda lL. Donovan (nee Shaw). dear |brother of James Donovan, Mrs. George L. 'Kearns, Mrs. C. G. Sain and Sister M. St Alphonaus of Vancouver, B. C., and the late William and Agnes Donovan and Mrs *) F McGill, and our dear brother-in- law. Due notice of funeral from residence of his sister. Mrs. George L. Kearns, 3750 West Pine boulevard, will be given. (c) DRISCOLL—Entered into rest. Wednes- da y, Nov. 30, at 4:15 a. m. Thomas J. beloved son of the late John and ' Driscol! Gear brother of Nellie and bn Driscoll! and Mra. Josephine Sauer. Funeral from family residence. 3719 St. Louis avenue, Friday, Dec. 2, at 8:30 a. to Bt. Theresa's Church. Interment ina wary Cemetery. HAMPE—Entered into rest on Nov. 29, 1921, at 12:45 pv. m.. Walter & Hampe of 5410 Dresden avenue, beloved son of Anna Hampe :inee Jedlicka) and the late F. W. Hampe. dear brother of Mrs. Min- nie Griffen inee ampe) and Otte Hampe. brother-in-law. uncle. cousin and at the ege of 25 vears. “uneral on Saturday. Dec. 3 at 1:30 p. ™m., from Ziegenhein Bror.. chapel. 2623 Cherokee street. to New &t. Marcus Cemetery | Deceased was a member of Euclid Lodge No 5056. A. F. and A. M icbB) HAY Ae Stored into rest on Tues day. Nov. 29. 192 at 6 p : feita | Haverkamp (nee Bush). beloved mews TN ave of Mra. Carcline K. Giddings and Mre. Clara T McClure, daughter-in-law of Elizabeth Hav |erkamp, dear mother-in-law of Clarence Gi.1- dings and Claud McClure. dear friend of John | Driftkemper, our dear sister-in-law. grad mother and aunt Funeral Friday. Dec. 2. 1921, at 2 p. ™m from residence. 4338 San Francisco aven to Friedens Cemetery. ic 4) HOGKEBE—Entered into rest on Tues- day. Nov. 28. 1921. at 6:45 a. m.. BE. Hogrebe. beloved daughter of Frank «nd Hertha Hogrebe inee Neumann). dear sister of Mariow and Ruth Hogrebe and our deir grandchild and niece, at the age of 4 veers Funeral on Friday, Dec. 2, at 1:30 p. m from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Chero- kee street. to Old Bt. Marcue’ Cemetery. (c4) HU MES—Entered into rest, suddenly, Wednesday, Nov. 30. 1921. at 10:35 | m Charies W. Humes. beloved husband of Mrs Emma Humes inee Rothwell) dear father of Mrs. Lillian R. Schwarz. William H.. Charies J. and Harry F. Humes, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his seventy-fifth year Due notice of funeral dence. 4523 Gibson avenue KEUNE—Entered into rest Dec. 1, 1921. at 3 o'clock a. in Keune, beloved husband of Esther ©. Keune (nee Bauer) father of Kenneth and Elaine Keune, son of Clara Keune and brother Francis, William, Herman, and Julia Keur Remains will be taken from the family, residence, 1423 Cleary street. on Friday morning, Dec. 2, at 7 o'clock, to Union Ste» tion Interment at Hermann, Mo Deceased was a member ff a a a ee ia L U af A No a c) Wednesday, Nov 30. Elizabeth Joy Malone, take place from the raesi- Affton, Mo., on Satur- uncle and Tuesday. from family res will be given on Thursday. Armin bk 1921, at 8 vp. m. dear grandmother of Mre. Thomas and our dear aunt and cousin Funeral Saturday. Dec. 3. at 8:30 a m from Cullen & Keliv's chapel, 1416 North Tavior avenue. to St argarets Ch interment in Calvary Cemetery MATTER—Entered into rest on day. Nov. 80, 1921, at 8st Ant Helen Matter. beloved Reiade!l), dear sister of Rosemary and Frank Matter Funeral Friday. Dec. 2. at &8 a mm. residence of uncle, “ee ~ A. Matter ton and Olive roads, ence to &t Church on om The into rest. Thursday , 1921, Charlotte Meier. beloved wife os the late Hetnerich Meier, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Ruhl. 3420 Green. wood bl. Maplewood. dear mother of Loui«e Ruhl ‘nee Meier). Albert. JolWM. Annie Bauer inee Meler). Philip. Chrristiene Ser inane Meier), Louis, Ide Arft (nee Meier) and Matilda Hoch ‘nee Melery and our dear | — and great-grandmother, in her year Posten Sunda, Sec 4.1971. atin m frem residence, 3420 Greenwood bi.. Maple woed. to Zion Church at 2 Pp m., Clayton and Ballas rd., St. louls Co (20) | Continued on Next Page. UN LOCAL EXCHANGE in Texas. and ailso of were Texas winter wheat condition and There was later report of rain | was the! December futures en- | Corn futures in part) 200. 600 bushels of | wheat were delivered today, but no corn or +|HOBRECEIP RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT (3225: NATIONAL Today's estimated receipts: hogs, none. CATTLE—tThe 3000: mule s. even few For lower. strong COWS, COWS. here today, the and fairly yards and no better thau A sellers their respective sections. for cattle was $8 per cwt., two cars of yearling steers. in price from $4. 85 to $7. ruled slow feeders also unchanged. aged in selling all the way the week the lose applving in vearlings, more off in spots; others steady to 1ic to 15c to 25c higher: lower than the week's high time. Quotations: $4. bulk $11. low range $3.25 S5; range &2 5 dl $:3: $3.75 to THURSDAY EVENING, — tastes Live ‘Stock “Elsewhere AND PRICES RANGE UP CHICAGO, Dec. 1 (U. S. Bureau Markets) York. land ; stennttig—Receipts, 10,000: | beet are) | BOULOGNE, Nov. Tr. . " ady © atrone eno ‘ ¢ STOCKYARDS, NL, Dec. 1.— buichers $7.05 ners and stockers steady ; bulls, can: | New in - . Cattle and calves, | lighter sclling «¢ : to 25c higher: ~At Caves strong; COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1800; horses and | L.ght - ' se” ; i moe coca bulk beef steers, $6.50@9:| Frederick VIIl New York. ; ppers pee ‘up st to packers, $9.50; bulk around $9: $7.05@7.10 principally 9.25. ;, “6 NEW YORK, Nov. 30.,—Safled: Chicago, jlonia, Libau. from 37@7.15 principally, Hogs—Receipts. 50.00 | Havre: Adriatic. Southampton; Samiand, GIBRAL TAR, Nov. 30.—Arrived, Camero- but some Southern pigs at | lower than P 90.000; active Hamburg: Patria, Palermo. Arrived: Can-jnia, New Yo ower: hs ne my lay, average mostiy lfc) ada, Lisbon, via Providence; ANTWERP, 26.—Sailed, Cantigny a laane, "se mated a offering of sheep ’ op $7 "to —— ; Faw ave pra 66. Dane ha San Francisco. New York. ‘ slow 1 ame anc am estimated at 1800. found a} . a rages 90 G7.05 SHIMON [ov = moverm , o> r : . 1 a . this going for Western iambs equaled the top for recen | buik, ‘ae 10 70a 90, Psy Mostly steady; LONDON, Nov. 20.—aArrived: Noonte New York Sugar. Others varied! “@ing, bringing $10, but native did not . here> a =O. royk Salled: Centennial State NEW YORK, Dec. Buteher cattle | £°. ©Vet_39.75 and bulk sold from _ $9.50@ Sheep—Receipts, 18.000. New - . 1.—~The early raw “ Stockers and ‘a. Feeders went as high at $8.75 and /| Strong. considering wet MELBOURNE. Nov. 20.—Arrived: Cana- | ™*"™**t was quiet and unchanged at 3 Veal calves aver- | '4* yearlings at $8.15. cull lambs bringing | Western lambs, ,|' dian Scottish, Vancouver to 4.1lle for centrifugal, with neo sales a Welnesday, geaed _jishte | all the way from $.60@7 Under uw | $9.75@10.30: $6: SINGAPORE, Nov. 29.—Arrived: West | Ported Raw sugar futures after selling at from $8 50 to $9. a. aoa 2 — supply of Reng ty ewer, abs, Ivis, Seattle, new low records became eteadier and valies on, | 92% tl steady prices, landy K HAMA, Nov. 26.—Sailed: jat midday were unchan ' Beef steers steady to 25c weights bringing $3.75a@4 and heavies $3 ~ | =e race higher. The refined — - AST. t 30.—Arrived: at 5.20¢ to 5.30¢ for fine granulated with « light inquiry reported, Refined futures were Stocker and feeder steers. bulk $4 to fan Francisco. ney: 20.—Arrived: Nov, 28.—Arrived: ae —Ealleé: Elko Marw. ’ YORK, Dec. 1.—Arrived, Mount Hamburg; Aecolus, Buenos Alres; Po- Hattie Lackenbach. ONS RESS. Base, San Fra MELBOU RNE. e aioe ee Fran 28.—Arrived: Ryndam, : 6 = oMew. Steamship Movements. Kor Nov. 20.—Arrived: Asia. “= j Walo- | HOGS—-With lighter receipts, estimate | New ‘NE tor only ¥oO00, the hog market re- , | sulk: ed en and bulk of the good butchers mks . Uc advance, 29.—Arrived: 9500; sheep. steer trade was un- market ruling strong many quarters of the steady in others. hes — f Su 7db@ wc to 10¢ ; Caperdomain, Nov. active in 7.—Arrived: Stee! reporte ] steady: and about steady. line with Manila J’alermno, Bayern, Fta- Novy. butcher cows, best | HORSES AND MULES —Demand Was Southern horses. $454 a" 70: fair to good South- New — era st °4 —Sailed: Suger futures closed steady. approximate vangerfjord, New York 2 G A - — 7 . = ~ _ ™ beet steady others 50: 235.50 LES ne lower: bologna again limited in these departments the cur- ,ern horses, $257: 35; common to medium! Ae RG. 24.—Salled: without transactions stocker and feeder steers _Te™t week and selling ruled uneven with the | Southerners. $15 0@2 plugs. $6@15 . “Cc HRISTIANTA. Nov veal calves $1 ee paatintengee % cage mong Fon henge eo Native mule rec Draft mules a6! ; salen se tons. Jan 2.17¢; Mare 7¢; - me orses and mules receive: "2 —Sa : about 700 were on a ae 2 ae ment. Nov. Native horse quotations: Good to cho drafts, $140@160; medium to good drafts. $90@140; good to choice chunks. $45@70: medium to good chunks, $35@45: choice Jl aeeope 30. —Sailed: 30 —Arrived: A Manoa, Honolulu ‘Sailea: ‘Matecnia. Heno- $15@ | iviv: Bohemian Chub, Honolulu. NEW ORLEAN Nov. 320.— Arrived: | to 17 hands), $150@200; top ec . commission consign- | gar mules (15% = 16 bande), Silbaetae ' mine mules (15 to 15% hands). $90@160: | cotton mules (15 to 15% hands). $70@130; 'cotton mules, small (14 to 15 hands). $30 | @7 O; small mules (13 to 13% hands), -oe- London Wool Auction. LONDON, Dec, 1.—At the wool suction sales yesterday 11.092 bales were o here was continued good buying at un- changed prices. high $10, low $5 to $7: butcher yearlings. high $2.65. puik $3 to $6.50: butcher canner and cutter beef bulls, range range $2.75 to Beef steers, $5: bologna bulls. corn | downpour | continued | Dallas | dispatch ; The thoes Northwestern markets combines | receiving | lighter | come | being | being 362.000 bushels, compared With | com- | vear. lLe.ng} Oats shipments were lighter than wear | 3451. OOO} included | Dawn | Russe!) eee ae el ee ——-— ee ee ee PM) I TT WODERVGNPHUAE YATTON HET - ee ———__ serra . 7 ——— - SS 7 ST TT MLA ST BS) -* — ad of THREE FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED SOUTHEAST MISSOUR| iF DEALERS & SOLD US THEIR ENTIRE STOCKS AT ABOUT '/2 PRICE! § Just in time for Christmas we were able to purchase an immense stock of the world-renowned Kimball Phono- graphs at practically half price. The Kimball Piano Company, in order to save themselves from complete loss, ‘took back their instruments which were sold to three southwest Missouri dealers who, due to financial difficulties, were unable to pay for them, and sold them to us at this big saving. Many of these instruments are floor sam- ples, while the balance of them are regular stock, and each instrument will be sold accordingly. $125 KIMBALL PHONOGRAPHS | $175 KIMBALL PHONOGRAPHS One of the most beautiful of all Kim- 7 5 ball designs. Equipped with round vib.~ 102 provements. | all the best qualities known to the Phonograph world. Possesses a rare natural tone and the cabinet design | is beyond compare. rationless tone amplifier, shutter tone A truly elegant Phonograph that has $125 This is a larger style design and a very artistic Period model. Plays all makes of records perfectly. Fully equipped throughout. ms mI One of the most popular Kimball Phonographs. Large size cabinet de- sign, elegantly ornamented with shut- ter, tone modifier, autotnatic stop and guaranteed motor. algae i uf 4 = = 4 Upholstered _ = I Rockers == *6 50c Weekly A sturdy, hand- some Rocker with full up- aa et 95 3 Queen Anne Dining-Room Set Just read this description and you will get some idea of the im - mensity of this offer. Genuine walnut construction. Each piece holstered wing ‘s designed in the artistic Queen Anne Period, elegantly ornamented back and wup- and large proportioned. Set comprises buffet, 6-foot extension holstered com- table, five genuine leather-seat, high cathedral-back chairs and one. fortable spring armchair. Ohina closet priced extra. Be sure to see this amazing seat. bargain. | 2 Loe “ - Massive Davenette Set and Table Suite outfit. Just -sized bed, up- brown Spanish By all means see this massive Davenette think of it A divan that opens into a ful holstered in a splendid quality imitation \ deep, comfortable armchair and rocker to nda French-leg, large size library table. The entire four pieces complete at a ag y low sale price of $52.50. You ire urged t« see this bargain ithout fail. All-Blue Enamel Kitchen Cabinet $3.50 Cash— 75c | Weekly The surprise bargain of this sale. A full-size, all-biuve enamel Kitchen Cabinet with siiding aluminum table top, sifter flour bin, metal bread and cake drawer, glass sugar and spice jars, and every cen- celvable labor-saving device. Sale at $37.75. This Overstuffed Living-Room Sel Set Just remember that you can secure this magnificent Overstuffed Living-Room Suite at the unheard-of low price of 6118.00. It is luxuriously upholstered, has Marshall loose-cushion.spring seats, spring back and heavy padded arms. Each piece is full gize, deep and comfortandle Is covered in a high-grade brocaded tapestry. Suite that posse sses unusual grace and charm. By all means see this bargain. On sale at . = Elevated Oven EP Combination Range The wonder bargain of present times. This Massive DAVENETTE, MATTRESS AND PILLOWS és $3.50 Cash—650c Weekly Thor Electric Vacuum Sweepers 99" enamel Combination has *% double elevated one for baking and one jiling. and lower coal oven—the coal holes and 3 gas burners The most modern Range an astounding low .sale price. it—only 8098. This Sun Ray Parlor blue $3 Cash— 75c Weekly Heres a genuine Vacuum ‘Sweeper, which is keoewn from coast to coast, &nd which seile at about $50.00, It ie fully @uaeran- teed by the manufacturer a wit give all the service that can be ex- ‘ted from the finest eilectri¢ Vacuum Sweepers made. Wwe se- cured a limited quantity at «a ont price concession and wh! they on sale at only $29.76. Thor Electrie This massive divan opens into a full sized bed and is upholstered in imitation brown Spanish leather. Comes complete with a comfortable mattress and pair of Pillows. This outfit now on sale at only $36.75. Heater $2 Cash—50c Weekly $ 15 This wonderful Parlor Heater value has been the talk of St. Louis. is a conserver of fuel, will hold are overnight, ’ an un Osual throws amount of heat and is beautiful tn appearante. The en- tire front of the Heater is cast iron, the Dalance of the body is made of biuve rolled steel, Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 Ft. 15 A splendid quality high-pile wool Ax- minster Rug; in charming pat- terns and lors om Walnut Finished inished Cedar $969 4 Af! hi Chests $2.50 ” $2.50 Cash—50e Weekly Mere's something different from the ordine Cetar Cheet, yet Ppesserses of the aromatic om meth-kitilag quatitiies ef red The ovteide comes Soishbed in besuttful Soiend aod the tntertor 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREEE : sat ged pfeil wel ote mn mht dh nm Et TTT ers 4 VALLE / dd / ? LD rerr7 ’ , ‘ VL. /) » Sedan Clocks 95 wonderful Christmas gift at a low price A beautiful genuine Poly- chrome Clock, very artistically de- Signed and an ifeal ornament for any living room While a limited number ast ‘on saie at >« Here's your opportunity to secure “$ ; a3! : eh enn sk Hig a -~ DLL LAE AE A EA Rl arr > «4 Se ee : = , -_ — i nate - Ce ee 6 eet aes 7 eneiunee ee
Page 44
fae 44 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. al —————— 8 DE! BUSINESS CHANCES To GET MEN S233.. CAPITAL 2z:"" ADVERTISE «= P. D. WA owen The MAN-GETTERS for the MANUFACTURERS and Others * * * TRY a3-TIME AD. Money Refunded on Unused Insertions. : : DRC ANizZ . 4 IIZER FOR OTHER | LOST AND FOUND WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | SALESMEN WANTED _ HELP WANTED— WOMEN. j fanted with erates hor ¢ ')| COOK—For night work In restaurant. must SALESMAN—With some BOC SEG RL — v food proauc econsu ; ‘ia washic q a / every h uman. PAPI ERING. $5 room. painting. reasonabie: r sigh DEATH NOTICES SEE Pa Ue LOST Me $i room. Lindell 4555. = be good on pies and geughnuts. Bex C- leather to seil shoe a brown spot om ears; name —— 122 ¢-Dispate®. sate tones 3 : ma. _.. ~ DRAFTSMAN—Detail. for fine. email ma- | ©9323. Post-Dispatch. eae) wo y a PRECEDING PAGE. Sp ett Nees _ ROOMS papersd $4 Up, work guaranteed F ———— ~ o ~’ zien feo rower . or 4 2603. Mee ozaies As we have no information burecu. it is impos and és ooem te iy Rn pe } Her GIR iored ; = 9 IPE "ais t d = ’ , a ~ meee pa 2-year experienc lex ¥~ Peat- | * SEGIRL—Co DEATHS ee ggg Sage en ic ye 6113 Bila Cabany S60.) sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. —— ee ted, Bex ae nn : Je aes & oe and cooking. reference, mien ane Easton. this a.m. ee- THE BEST HOUSEHOLD WORKERS will respond quickly to your HELP WANTED AD. “8 : = | = - a [MBER 1. 1971 © BP ama ~~ NELSON—Entered into rest on T lay. ied i. $6 and up: painti: Now 28. itl. at 1 : PiRE—lLosi . ' ma on — — - Victor 2 . _ pre es . . Ress qualifications: permanent position for , ‘eee Hetze!) beloved wife ; nary ; mn o rd rR : r ’ , : acluded Ci ! .— Aa > ] . Sone rt : “ ..- , oa a‘ m -_ right mah; applicants sta'+ age and experi- PINE 'S : - an. ~ az Fh -epait ne M A. W.—A i- cent piece dated _ FINISHER—Good ement floor finisher. 2 ette cleaner and § standard make elec- general housework ; & m.. to St. Plus Church. thence to SS. VISE—Lost. Martin vise and n WALL PAPE ER cleaned: all rooms $1 ei Se orth from to bc. a hait- 'y with tools. 90 Belmont av.. East St. ic cleaners and washing machines, South- references required. 4848 Be yeu Bove See See Peter and Paul's Cemeter: Deceased was a Trin! . between Cornwell fings- =o¢. also paper hangin Ww i . DMIRER—Inqutre at the book 1858 - Leet 1458 Me Ba. from 59c Louie Kinloch St. Clair S231 rn Illinois or Missouri territory M sso." . SIRI investment that prom member of the third erder of St Franc! ] ; ‘ Movrnihan €& > TH "nples Star Cleaner (,rand 1064, ? ‘ , Hie nm Ri ian . | 9d = dime dated 1945 is wort h BM Sain, TLOOR MANAGER acu rt is Q*; u Pine st 6° HO ‘SEGIRL- + ._- : a For rticuiarsa @ : lections a tach or } i¢ , ; er . Se. A dime dated i8os. . Fnergetic roung man, 30 to 35 years old; SAL ESM AN— re Re Kirke . / é 4 A Eo ‘ 4 » * > : s : 3 | ‘rom .% ~ ‘ o Vi = , - — _ ar - = -—* ~— > V[o- K -* y Sat ered : : 7% > a. - ; 7 — 2 . . ‘ : ant. Be & “ s ea AD dD: Se] : enmiac ence preferre* attrac tive Dropostt! n neo. if 3 aa h nan pre man wr 1257 ' rorth from $2 O Woltt Ero = — he. enced: for neral b . Wednesday. Nov. ; ) _ : PRO FESS ] ONA . le wt atering the t! - ae ed with Liberty seated ae a ae ee ay ~ ee ston, be manent: good pay. See Mgr. 1443 Syndi-| anne - ousework.. 3 BUSINESS WANTED s tear! “ad ht >. REN : | = ; open nine eth rps it i mpe ae wt iV a m ‘ z ‘ate Trust Bidg c89) , Ir aa be paid for ret , ‘ ai t | ‘ —— HOLSEGIRL—Fer general 7 ne wea aLee v. a REO aves one asked. uni- Solid agate, 25c line. Out-of-toys -- : a recipe for saratoga ships; Wash S. Grand. | ‘Gon for experienced men; no others need with cocking mo washing or pom IS | 2 \td (\gar et = 3 Nebraska avenu-. | cate with o F. Karbe. 920 Rialto Bide fic doy, “toc Sunday. Toilet Arti s —The Legislature and pare potatoes Slice thinly | va NITOR—¥ or hurch, part ti: Ly; | tributing Co.. 3012 Olive st 1100 equity tn farm, re St. Matthew's Cemetery o¢) cles mw . 30¢ daily, 3ic Sunday: separated st. Louis from into a bow! of cold water Let | ing im > ry of LES k ve = cG~) ' TioUsmcit White der . “ - ~ . > . = " © . . - sil 3 8 ¢ ™ , be RITTER—Entered into rest on Wednes- oie FM. | Ue Ms ny . al dar! —_ Sunday: the County St. ai 'y the act two hours. meses the wa- ve ee ee for St a: | werk: German cr Swede day. Nov. 30. 19721. at @ p. m.. Josephine C ‘ound: collie: deacribe fully. State T Aree insertions of separation in } , : — J 3. ——— Re : me it curm: | 5548 Delmar bi! , : - 299 or more ic lime discount . - , ? in coeds m ear } — Ritter. hee Schubluch belo ec w ife of A »F mV wer Box . 312 Post -Die —— ee ee ‘.g n n a : iriy 4 ‘ v st n et ee ” x ar ‘oftor rt ; Se GLRL—Por Light , ; aiid : ” erY gg — ba 3 , white and brown, male i611 DANC , ‘ ' 4 if : minut LT : é Li ts, i } - 7 oan, st . a _ . alll experience last connec’ om and amount om a t = = a en years an months : — —- nt - —E — “ «hit es: al! . y r brty . - . Vi: Funeral on Saturday, Dec. 3. at — - = . - ING lal whet toma my A impact oe _ a : , — BUS! NESS FOR SALE from the residence. 1441A 5. (Thira st OY ul “inity of 5400 N ~—Aill styles, by , rm a 7 : oh 310 : I ary sig hth. oe. ,INOTYP? PER OR —o . . | S : St. Vincent's Cherch, thence : wne secure same upon w York Forest S08. meanit leep fat very aie Cmen Shan Prines @Givw a ,. S or me . — , i0U ; i n a 5 : _ulacture. MAA.NE a2 strong pepular ori ed repa ring combDination ci r — - Des. 1 st 4:10 a. m. Elizabeth Ruebde! WEDDING and; on Hamilton sv.,/ PRIVATE D ING ashing in , am in ti rat : nly © walify . me - | BOCES AL wae, La red . —— - . + ANC Ni 4 ww . ; } lt! i 20 water locks: on! exDerienced man need apo iT can gual: a vpermane! : “- : ste ‘ itn sister of Louis, aunt of we ead AE er. = abany 4507, uaranteed in 6 a Bs ington Bl. 3 : ) it. n state age, salary expected. Hox C- 416 on is open with compensation limited, perience: $40. = Kingsbury ge ' : Post-Dispatch enly Dy. ability te produce Salary. ex- 4180 = os -, : = - 7 —e — ses and dsonus -enag age rel erence, HOt SEMAID Must a beormte at od "Fenaet from Leidner’s chapel. 7223 St sRow FOUND BY POLICE w=) E _ Dec 2 at 2:30 m SROWN COLLIE DOG—704 N. 34 et. Gance steps taught private.y. Tv LUMBER GRAD ? ck eler ree : ree — ee cemetery. ° 7: = oa chain. tag on same Cen- "as 7. and even! = 4 tvate Daac- LEGAL IN ie ORMATION Co.. 3600 N_ (c} _— py —y~ ee pa A —— erence required. 415 Clara es ra! strict. bool, 3965 Wes ne indell 4745 ; , —_ rience in t 3 satch. 4 (od) Entered into rest on Wedpes-| Se (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association. ) MA N—Experien: Sed ia Be reste ed “(@) AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN First-cl HoOCSEWgMAaN—Elderty lady, 30. 1971. at 7 a. m.. Mary E DANCING taught young lady: private resi- ‘ + v $$ A$ - yt So housework; couple emoleved. gence; fancy and bell room; cl 4 pri A IUDGE.—A man cannot be; ments have been made and who have MAN—Young. experienced in packing and who can purchase demonstrator. with very . - aatia i Aes Ss drafted from one ward to another recel land ents in fee simple, shippir 1; nene other need apply. J00 N. wr, capital. Templar Locomobdile Motor a *. : .e¢ ai Wass : : = = “ . > =n ted States. fa ; 1901 jne. 78 : FI TSEWORK—White housework: family of Sander, “relict ef H tf Sander. dear mother | ef Bmma Klienieger (‘nee Sander) and sese- vate. Forest 3870 . - / . Agnes (yber et - Pp E R ~ O N A D N \ a ne - _ - ong t rve as ‘erk or ’ id Land on e e >- he ‘ . he sd : : ead 2% —- : te “ » ." : a in- ~ = Every Sunday and Friday eve- tly te . ' _—— ho ha’ ylun ily parated from hh ~ > - « : © _ : ~ ” ~ wee ’ ) the hi: pep: knows bow to conducte ancy and M R A ( E ( r ¥ east req Laclede, , com ne will consider 3 > Sander. our dear at ng ne orth St Louis Dancing Academ: ‘ Grand a’ rs. - } ‘ - - - op eT cri af) aac foe sent 6 s J. Clement. ie R H.—Ordinance 23,790 (Revised : , , cigar 4epartment. Remiley Market, 6th and ' cus : 1) requires all hallways ht pe . ' io kii n ome in " -y I : e your old Ik Shen eee : ~~ a gs +: in “Northiand avenue : dgin Cs a : : ss : - yo — ome town—St nuis, t racle City irener. Old S&t. | : -@ (unenreem te Hely Ghost Church terment in Caivary PERSONAL a... —_ . ro ey — so a +} e kept adequately | i “ya ; . . : ar we | —and show you where you have the op 1030 ° ictor st. a jie (es. “Broadway and Mon ~ er - — — - son : n an on | »* = ““ y — ” 5 . - : rtur it ¢ in , ¢ . - - " : - y “ : Ligat.” = hag a - >: . — -ihs. |] ispate! ~ wa of vn sas ~ Rag A A yt LAD Y¥—Teo work in bakery: exper NTRY jo cat ion. for = =. u Cemetery. ats i Thom: yi -+— - : . : Q : } mm, it ¢ - : 4502 East ‘ : er - stenn wf i } » iz t | St. Leuis to St. Louisans’” + _— Apply = = - nt 3] to work > ox PExxisu: NG STORE—Men’ . ang SSCS C SES EEC E SEE SE CERES FPS SPOTSOOSE SOR eee rere eee oes cence 50 INSTR! CTORS—All the modern dances “ s and passages of ‘co! PERSONAL—Big Boy. Communicat te nings. Start any time. ; ScHUULTE—Entered into rest on Wednes- _ © c*. everything a!) right. Dagmar. | Dancing. 3523 O01 Both phone. 3 & ; ——— | : wan age : mp! le } ¢ day. Nov So 18721 Fa ss ae | NA L— FF rence (sal op "rir ov —O nw OPEN—Care ")- 2c - | : Ve. = , , > 7 : . . ' . _ : ‘ * 7 ‘ “ — . al ; lic! — : : ; > , ‘ t : ?: , on vour ability bigre- LA DY—Midd le- Schulte (nee Kiack) . rothet ‘faker, city l 4 _ and 29th sts ‘ery Sun . insurance | oth potici i : Fan . nd by ile St . bed In on anything for. use of steam-heated feem |) ” ecation: small stock. 10 F. f mre. co and every evening cept Mondays. can ro’ . le? : s per nu rec Liz a. Ai@s yhon hae By "-~UG, FP - a ™m your ili Uther ‘re 401 it—why rot Delmar. 4 ¥ : Orchestra: instructions ceih : . : oe . the nm . . = ' ; -5 rence TF! loca’ ‘ rr sit : 7u ; = 4 ne a ton old : Stephar a — — . and Fri jay evening . 7 — fact , ; ™ n iaw hat t ve: nadir > ——? ae ‘ ; \ experience bebi nd ‘us Pals tt . ecce ~— Lafas William Becker. and our no) : eS 2Pst imrormat er 6Sc. | i includ ma ti cs ~iibe : : Foss a ie - : —— th Philbrook. jeneral Salee [4 “EN ROOM GiRL—e , ' ‘ _ eo - ) , ' anemone apy se KLE Y— ra reo ipply Je Mat 2} between a. m and 4 Hotel. Taylor and Pershing. GROCERY-DELICATESSEN — osaut , ' EARN | kiv and correctiv —_ = ; rp? an cour : mt “pele : ' : ie , r = . Pent $20 Central : EIGHTH > iL. a on “s , . fost » I > m : ; ; ; 3 MAID i fer general rooms 5 ; : . : ‘ rere Vid . ines . x AS EA : ' er] fam f ° to go 5. at 2 no. m from © intort th ‘ . i " ey Tu Ane : . : avi m 4 Fedn Fret . . :° ; . e - r he 1 ‘ > 4 ' bs = atutes ——— — ; ; a 4 : , - —_— ~#. dr , -m a : . Se —— = Tta ° . . . Be SA LESMAN—Resident man. expert- AIT hite. for genera! — r Sil Nature! Bridge avenusr. to as lt d ng hb . ; . Fvangelica! Saiem Church. Mar Shr: ~ 85 . , geet gy " : 2 in PORTE Jen yr. eats Rides = need. taking tm surrounding territory apartment: assist with [RY AND MARKET ~us and Mar- . lane : ; oe ; , ¥ garetta. thence to St. Peter's Cemeter ' “ ' . es - placa 7 — — ad : WEBB—Entered into Tuesday ;, - | —— =— = \ I] Tt ’ \] UC ESTIONS ; ag tee gee A. — = — ee. : wot nwo Tg ' er ~~ Call Cabany 710 : : St. Louis: clean stock. Ty Nev. 78, 1971. a: 1 : y r i j ) m Le or | | a a : ' experience and. full e refe SE a ae apetaire ~ ~ “ —- , “ 2 . : aA 4 ’ mn aii ie. Ss . . fl we am Webs. beloved son > De COMING EVENTS DETECTIVES eee nde eaten 8 es steady w . | co and, full detai wv cD arpentiensad | RY_AND WEaT WARK echied COME k “"TIVE—-Expert. shadowing. inve (Answers prepared by @ physician of authority. Health. and : : sw a5 phia Pa. ner ee 4 Me 3 4 7 stock. _ natures: cheap. Call 154 oe ’ >) iw A ’ : ™ > : ‘ : . —. . r : 4 7 nm? ehy . . 7 — ‘ — : " — - ‘ ’ : —— 7" ~4 = * Funera! from Arthur J - ~~ 7 a y®.. ye hee ing TIVE— nable charges Automo tion agwesfiors uO interest only well be onsidered ok — , , n SE. ctical, 1 ——— ‘or 3846 L. nde!! . . o o law rasran es 4 7. : . Arse AU OVis ; Y iV . ‘ . : : Si T : rT? ’ "cy — : yg t lefterson ; — — New Derr) ‘ tment of 3 imal cases itt nor ) ; 10 :no also plat n Writ r wire t ' WE CAN USE all ned weer | a. lean esteck. good afternoon. Dec 2. 19° . “tua ’ an vik Satan 7 vVYE—Doe , “ae ‘rearment © , > ae aa . F ash : - >» eoot eee a i — : : foome: reasonable rent: ~ 1 re : . .* ' ata _ ‘ oe : : : J . — = ii ' : . ’ . _ ~ _ 7 . - . , Po sé Pe aD . . ; ~ . a : : : : 4 ='s b> / : : 5D ber mmo : » * Q erences . verment im _aivary ermele” ) : ; ~ aio nt ~ ' -onfid-ntial se pw Ali at 4 shou md | to Ae. . | ; ‘ »* nai I xi ‘ : prefer. @a ar" Wi at rill e4 / for (he man wro will get ook keeping ana -~@e root at - MAROWARE sTORE ‘7OOd loca : : in . - . —_ Co.. Jacksen, Ten- ~ ; , wet Us expiain to you bow age. experience and | : Rh. Zilli? Market ied) foe F. ADAMS CO.. 110 N. 9th. | ence Bex C-222 moe CREAM PARLOR—Nest to a of ida Stewart. Fay White. Moe fb ‘ . 4 the ears . : eT ' a : , | ciiapinapiieaiis = (o4) “Ra TORS— wy “ x | . mother-in-law and grands “isi % : od ; DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY “!7°%, a : - : font me Mr PL | Mimunition r : j . + ; — ; ‘ . . ~ ; Le oh me a — - — ti to New Cathedral. s Se. © ~w r fifth a siienaned tp ami Annie 7 SUITS m S17 up: dresses + 2; W ivis ted hale : cn PRINTERS Mfc Ce. 522 N. 34. thence to alha A ' ' ; > . B80 or send posta! vi. race ? ‘ "28970 eee’ Uf remodeled sa05. ,. . nj Z . . ' oT >I ‘ ‘ : : — — - » . . ; e] 3 to é armmn : } rr? PD FD Tr i. t N A Ww APR« iN MAK ERS—Q nf Ext er enced flap maker oa ona - — , " P And ruine _ 41 »" Natura! Br ige ae ‘cRD) Hw» HT BROS itt4 2 SS — a - n ira wineering | | : ' ac- Mu ha good relerences, _—— nd cleanis OR ote we 2 : . U bversi gn ex cert . —us : . ’ aftcnD " 4 - ; . : : . : .F ‘ , ° é . . - > = = 7 - - _ . rr’ T> , . ; : ne Disre . SRRIED.—Ringing 3 the We ct : -ompositor Vv. DROSTEN JEWELR’ STRAW SEWERS—*ig = ere 3TTi Otie je ir We 1 our . and makeup me )». Olive at Ninth. = experienced on Singe ee secs. a at roomers ‘4 5 “3: whic : 7 A soe Oo eto 1 the purpose of Sere os mate 4 TRADE SCHOOLS ar aneee Sy Se ey - acter : N - ha 14 CRALTS@, Mertga acTib n“rTe i> —— — ' ‘ r . = : , ' 3 r : } - | + : » | re F riw 4 MON NU M E N TS A wemembrance a balance + A - o , “ ~ oe ha e est abt: shed | Right cl . a eit n aul : +» Municiva : renal { ' nT 40 : ' t CHEC KE R ehines. Apply on 6th _ | ah ee 5 [See rocme a We 4 re MON WE NT CO Nae > du - nd 7 1 ‘Da! hers | ti ition ft ttend our di. clas “TTY ass j poate ‘AT ‘ , t \ SiT101 , : cash . restaur Re ISSENTHAL . SL 0 AN “£8 sores. Se 5 ~. ; > * - tp ; aT : ‘ ‘ " , ' moa . , 4 ? C , .¢ . >? thar : , ‘ ‘> _ n re ) a : , es: a! : lai - . a af) MING ° Css a ‘ ANZE MONUME? Ce p he conditions of -si}| cam, now ats commen by etuating | ¢ or cog pew 0 “ 5 RE nag Fe ~~ 5 a id relial n. SMITH-Me- | —~ = ; ed | - to the his to 9 call oa re i: aol i no found heavily cli | » perspil ( ARTHY TYP ESETTING CO = cami | | - W AITRESS—Colered. ‘Call ots : MING HO! §2—S | rome: m *) Si0 N . ae . . ‘ t i 1 Nn oe tees ‘ . . we sie , ad 5 ce : 4 . . eT om) alpen . bw nm a4 r ' “uw BECOME DRAFPTSVEN ry 7” , ¥ . rddition th liet ld S. De arborn St.. Chre ago. — i - gy ne ~— By . | WAITRESSES —Exnerienced. 6 mm M: NG Mi (SE—10 roome, : per month wi! ———. 5] , t ™. et e pa. iS ll sen tam a CHOCOLAT DIPPERS= ae _ good wages Call 715 N. Sth. a Olive _Uadi Lindell 5307 W sal : ; , , *btain ; ' = Sern — —— ! Ais N. @F Otte BH. Bruns Candy | WAITRESS—Expertenced, at oncmea BVOMI aa ‘ie rooms ‘. ash 3144 ébiiswecstecesti: _ eee ee el Charles BP se . ire $5 TRESS—Ffor lunchroom and OMiNG Hol §B—Eiect rs exe ne thi sale M ph A | rath | : : r i s , ; and ' ~ ‘ y ‘aa fe — - ae ~ . . . “J : = . | i , : ' . ' ve Salary CHIE m AN ; = ; . nl eg p Las : DirPER—Experienc waAl i : Re l Broedws 3: h = ty rculosis -We su a aaa : ER- perter fon ladies nd pal nd steady work Call at ence : exper fenced 2 Sa: . & --R. ee ‘ONSTANT PE ADER SS fe Satna 2 ned for ; : : uy - = ee a ee 2, nd (lean- agtun — mn Candy Co. [UUNG LADYT—Neat, to help i= a SND LONG 7 —~ : ' ' dran , 31S Fy rant. Egans. 5167 oe 5 l ‘ : se ° . - ’ — ‘ . - _— _ +" , : 7 ois . “y . 4 - . , : —_ Orvac v ) ' ‘ - . anc Lad «a fw ~ su ~* ame eee ) a — — 7 ~ . a nat? is ' Bar = = —— K—White, good, for family of 2. in tae | FOOM a4. Mary land He BAG——teot. ie ame: om « _ CARPET CLEANING—U PHOLST'G . ~ — sa , : ;, apt : hn FR - nt must have referenc es. good W: YOUNG WOMEN—Over 20. to t —_ 7 e) in r a : _ - ——— 7 . — , - ————— ——— —— ~ . = —— ~ - , : ar — re ro ' Ee i. oT orem -in. _ yoown Ve ns. . Apt to Mises Van Sickle. a , ' x , , ~ a a , : UnR—z0ed piain 844) genet : a , ,°°o8 — . = » wees wwework, $55; tan - 16 ———— ™ A Mc A Na a : PR sSHoOP—Rae in for quick Schubert Jefferson heater. reward , VACUUM CLEANER RENTED—Bes: ' K.. 1800 S. 12th at house cleaning Ph one _L. indel!l S130.ic21«) | SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS . -— ie alas eer P hersor | : ) : : Rasienaiinl AND sO mer Deimar_ ond. avn BRAGLE HOU NDID—Loest, strayed or stolen ' — a ciM, Es Sunday. 37th; adout & years old. white ELECTRIC WIRING ETC WOMEN AND S cared ing con oF yee oleh Sea 9 Oa ; re at onan — Da 19° - DEMONSTRATO | _ —— black and brown spots ribe protrude : algae unemen ‘ rr} ios , r ls 7 ni as own — LIMO A v ; ; ee - si : en 4 - oe _ - - “e * >= ; ec —WOMEN . RE E° n*ra! Rusinese Exchange : wiring ' coe TENOGRAPHER it an Ss rior ee : , \— : appear: 420 Post tc ee EE .. entena Die terme 9 =: , ~ ; . te ' ise — ate } : . ry W ASHER 610 an Lic [TORS— Women. i : day neveities Ly reward if returned to I “fall wo get mv prices on a ring Faroe Quick. 735 West Big Bend dd J. Miller. [311 Arsenal, Sidmey 1145W nd n -- o” ears’ experience 2715 Erv ndel! 59 nd ) , ; rest , . R EASM \KER—F Dia in win Lind-'! rear 43°93 SN @ wheter 1661 7. RD Le “i ) | E al ek - : your elect “al wor PATENTS ¥ at HWA'N = : . ii» , : ra : DOG—Lest. white. brewn spots: * 4 ' olny — & tem = _ — — — . r > : y . . os . a ‘ ; “- @ s ’ - «4 ; 25. >. wart o y iGentify. libera reward Purest — ; ~ A. a ot ' free F. J. Lars ~ex" . - 2 —— - ~" Se —_ Disea' o ’ ey 0 ok in a ——s : arn Box | GIRT—Foer hake-y + m1 CANYVASSERS. salerrwomen. crew lesa mo ; : _ . _— _- f _ = ~ tag A —- — - : : mkiin « : ME CT mm y. ehureh and unies FOR SA] E —o . c& 576 P *, ‘ , - rey —— : : i. enema BOOKS—Lost. on Grand car. four chiroprac 1 =n — — : [G M — ) -, , . a 16 , a : . : art text beeksa, In leather case Returp ro ~~ —— — Sm : Kay 6720 Minnesota av. reward. (4) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — ~ — rk . a e work of Waish Bide Lindell G MAN- -l yea > AP atin ee =e oe : -— GIRLS—Cathelic, tired of store: ) i au n ‘flee. can secure outdoor wie" ! | we be io day, ft oS oa : Miscellaneous Writings. Nat 7 >It « - : ' SHOeSs ket st " appiying for employment. Use CUPIES | Pa : ——— — | : - 7 4 calanke » 96 _ - nme ik _Aperienced sewing «ir or ; . or ee the * . iraperies Marx & Jones ) . lime. aa. caine "LLDOG — Lost white brown spots: | ——;. a - ——— : “—--~ head; name Mickey. o!d lady's pe “ial - ge ty —~ aoe eeee— WOM EN . : "* Con 931 Hickery. joe months : resaceuer . ait + SUPTHAn . Sou : prio 80 ' ~Su “oun but: . — . : ont ¢ mont wmrte fer all makes of ; t hone: MEN, BOYS co) kx I WT t- Ds ae : rou oF : adele . = ON MOLDSs— IXKi——Loet. female collie, with harness. | mpire Polishing Works. ; * Easton a' vi; wT : aa accurat sian eo wa’ ’ 15 Poet - Dir : si R —For light factery work. between ti SALES LADY—er china » ten a ee . ' ‘ N | pw . - fr . ~™\ . : . ST : vo : . . - «6 “—~ . . . ; hotel Sod - > MoO cenge. reward 200 Hremen OP x AMM Senne S mi : aadings Anas : yon otrati ' , = ~1§ ——— ~~ — — - — #5 > a wg Sy. orvmen : and ve. 706 WN =? ow st. Du! lene ow 7 E FR ING— nest >» werk icin, ini adine —— Ss ag em -—e se 1°s°u earners | | ‘M K airbank Co.. 2 Convent st. (; : ' LMM} Loot - S35 reward for emea!! terr\er , : aa FRAM Ordare . - ; if * 2 a nce i) vee } re = | rd Ley : : : ki é, iY ' ail = ieeaanemneneet ae - = a SA ’ ESTA a wnestenaniie ready . ; foods. bncotet A000 Sik ° ~ ti a f nd (’-] Post-Dispatch j ae ond ant ; als _ ' = hee ' iJ = ‘ SALESLA DIES—To call on N TOV: al Pershing r - 4 GAS ANDO ELECTRIC FIXTU RES 646 Centra! Station OOK Sit 6 q ner } " soe ; eaning or iat = -iRI exp rie: : white tintin ' myeterious closet and . ; : ¢ from fe. Geverament : > , . hs « aa « a. ee irt , ' 4 ir) r | ’ 4 Saturda: Ca — . ark ; ; t-flee -" Be _cookii : ~~. real household necessity. . dur * e« : : (+ LASSES— | shell rim. on Ferry GAS PIPES biewn 2D work guarar- d «. Dy Oret band cake and pastry oul ' . ~ @22 renuir lias Recent . ~ 4 ua ives Mrs : a : im ls - STIG Clive st oa ‘° = helce pick. are _ between Fie seant and 20th 4 res : tee Nk hoison. Ty or 408. ‘ entra! 6404 ' a Uregon a a a Ha" (4) Lr it te io . : , ‘ ™ erneniineeees e e : if —- * Gather other en —— w vdown 94 ’ : : riciculse 18. ow prices, >. Bux AR EEPE R—Sir gcood Drove wore im = ’ ° . : , : in@-w nG “a”: Ty r ia - * . - “ “ ° " _ESwe M AN—HIn an exclusive 1 . ~ wy ir - rn ‘ay fue w ednesday and 5 a ¥ refit : am , wate. PS = % . holiday seasen. must de - SGER FPURNITURE @ t 373 ~ .> ist 3 housework where heuseman rT. Poet. Dispatch. ’ Oo Market : rk av : - +. oe . . > ; . 7 > . > a - - - + $i i . tele seen ese. waa esc . GLASSES—Lest. tortoise she in Pisber — — —— ——— nile aed geumen: marric@: satecenses —a = hed way ~ -ioe720CS”:C ee, = LIGHT, CLEAN, PERMANENT) GROCERY CO. § — ke ; , ao Rage — — — - —_ , ’ — ef tortelee shell. be = : é vernh rand and ebert end Grend and ‘ cr—Sir nt C Cen r _ Bon ' _ Fie 2 ‘er STORA fe on — = : mare , tit lp magn Ce angen ae re = at. 7 , —~ “gg ag Eg > ME, elt sd: Ot” ees deine CANVASSERS | AND SOLICITORS FACTORY WORK Frankie 4 Bion Delmar eAies” daly 0c Sunday: 77 78M 1 s C A V ASSERS— Experience athol “a: —- TWO SHIFTS DAILY ————— : 108 —. % ) tral 9691 . ~~ + + - i VaNe &. Moving Co S4 Ww ion | or co es | ECTOR — HANDBAG—Last, black. on North ree! tract. furniture Mm exchange jomet “OLLE eh cee Ta neertions ree a mcre ft the le “e) TILTT sii “i romptis Mm) ta ” . ? — NEVER send ORIGINAL vecommentetions | BOLIC? -—~ S. S Y e Shift No. 1 works from 7-00 a. SALESLADTES | | Bi — sen --y : LCTTroR: ! rushes _ . ‘“rnmeme Lite « oy ay to 12:00 noon and 12:30 to ready-to-wear: for sf _al—i. +. ont Hamiiten. eute membership 13 29 Reet cs Apply SONNENFELDS & ae : z - —— (oa —* “ near = See, _serers. Se _N. Grand. CAREFI bended movers, «atisfaction So-375 ~ iain Poet -] . . > : ; ee . . . "en tet ro rr) ROUTND POG—Lee: white. . oem ee ene $4 wer bheur Delmar 4 i - nad af :. =) EePerk Youn ™ ¢gpeipeng ‘er emeilogment Lee COPIES | ; whole or rm ors ebeut 3 veare oid ;4 Auber . _ — Mor S11 , =e oe . ye on mil det a on : MeN =ove =. oe eo; at r ' : oft : a ~— OVixe AND STORAGE—Rat -educe - [REM —~ . 2 Sanaen ‘ uh ww? ' » i : : a *7 2 ~~ * . ‘ “ty MOl rT white. « R . sre age. echo nu b r ' ; ‘ak a “ 2 a | | a maneh ef here cali Cc reasomabie cates. bonded werehouse W es lee han + - - ee agate . \ : 7 a 2 ae ‘ — Bau—i ' : 746. Grang 250. es : | former German Lutheran ——~ eo , ' 7 ———— PART ; L—-Paint + Cr a Mv , » a me’ Rg, , aAL@ ~ ce lw ———. = understand bullding came “an . . R - ' ' a Pn : : ; : - , » & ; —. Un en- arun rearch. dead ue *’ wee Al ATS beet service, mov mg, sto -@e an.J , , FH. Ptepho. 906 S iSth et > seer es 17] . =. = = so h " eeuece ereat dietrese Pheme Olfve T8477 ne. Preeeer's. 37220 Olive Bo at . \ . ‘a3 SEWOMAN—Sit_ by - —— — . | ; . ' ‘ Manuf a2ct T oroughly expe . Rotter —_-— |_housework 9 Hoty av. "_geners | 7 7 neee will “4 : uring Co., selling kodaks; also for § a, : —- -_—-- ———— = —— - ' age 76. meat apoearance pices , ‘rs : -. A CHARM—tLaest. reward Reture New & our see warehouse. 5701 Delmar wt Shenandoah Grand 5341 ee 4) i‘ SE ~ “ola ie : — an - . ~ “ws ~~ iced in mak ; eeaneeaneeaeennani mee a Am=aed , — a 6 — “ Bde non several years’ erper! — eo Pe = pods, ocoffse te per _SALESMEN WANTED Take Broadway, Fourth, Lee. floor, ~ ; ce teurtr! _ an grocery ane : ~~ Sed ; : - ‘ ” ’ a *.TWe = “2 Ww te : > ; - - : » a oS STOVE REPAIRS 234. Post-Disoatch wed teat : St by an. for arose Bo Hannibal Mo CESMER— Fe soi Seuparated eee Natural Bridge ant] Tower Grove* RUG »A R—Sit.: Gret-ciaes, capable of . r. Y= +. 2 A E tat *h Ne cof commission. 409 Piers 0¢S to 800 south and walk east x aa . ; - ~)} . 4) fe - — to Seeond street. (eT NDERVOORT ; VA - oy th allow between Week on end Delma P— : ee Walton. reward 7 . s IPE 1y | Managing long experienc mi | , nea allies *« “am te oF 6A A. G BRAL bh ~ L t LY CO. | erecertes highest + oi C D1 1s gous: ' — —— ~ | Fs - —— ——— veel x ‘ “eady werk Bex C- week. or cieaning Fon n ; Box kK. tor an ——- tot PH - -- — - AT WNDRES $3.20: exper ence’ ' “ARPENTER—_N,. on ub or for int > 7. 4 Sal Eur. rn - - ~ Tone ry fee t - . ARMACILST—Sir , Terk for Fri — an S8e4 ad = te more ‘Tre wire «2 ea. oye ' geet niack ribeon ~: ith Geant — —— ne - 805 Gay enéd Saturday — — FS —— to Rance 7 Custetmae sprciaitics lend in! —-White: experienced: no non eee WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC a5° Ww . .nney Cal x at NDRESS Se on — ona alle +l a4 4ell very ani —— ~ tore sen tight new Saien ; ” Ww MA ent es) ret Sheer “ i... : . a ie s—_ _ “Sreoow mere tn silo Tara oO! Pine ot " Teer ~— ~ : - a i Ri uy your -_ on ’ . ' . u - ~ = ‘ a - a —- - = P “. - White r o bia (™ ena Teeeday night: LL. an five eonalh ~~ af ~ tA we inde.’ ry a houmeciean ne a! ; , "and y == +l ee ~~ fey Pressing “ALES VEN—Eral estate or security suice ——. a = & Phe: —— Return 3600: Lactede ame e ti Perdine Guincy F 9 B- ~ — © .. \ UN DRESS. Wares — : ® Hushes se “ws — eaderw= te onal , wth ins F5Ge8 oni are = eet, fiming room and on. = lin " . . y Senenion Miller end ‘sa Wandns an 'T o-- . ; wWroarm)e * ~ —~ “ali —; > — 7 ru ARES Fr . - En ws — eran. . YS — Loe Mam ond and Geert bearvest euwncan PAPER . — = h io¢e! references. Pou - " y ine 1°45 . tat a) neiecen Printing © oa __. i Aronde @idc « . | s ‘ac .i> —, : : aon Vinee and ime 3044 PAPER MAAGING i e@ebene . emectes © K . - = : week. o “enint: cer : om . . '. Crass ety" a eet bave you! 1e2a. 28S. Post-Dispaica, ; ; } enh en i>’ \ nm oe . & S and — sities £5. be - . — oe on , =) sam M&M Sut end Publishing Co. $05 SB PR ml! | 2: a a ee ay ya a ten ite clin a . ; ' =. ee - ow = . - . aA“ sas. S00. worls mere, A taste « ae ag . —_ onieae SSAA ET PR ee —_— rr - “ _ # ‘i
Page 45
THURSDAY, 4 sd ee ee a4 SCEMBE. 1,102! ee YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE F E FOR RK THAT CAR—if you offer it for sale ¢. “__vost-pispatcm, 40 % Te ———————— LLL TTT - S a MISCELLANEOUS WA | eee Si hierey iss | BORWATER SER we La shall ‘le _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PRR OTUTERS AMD ADDING — AUTOMOBILES "AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ; (uring business that puys * Hox T-137, Post-Dispatch. .92)| | Washing Machine Bargain TYPEWRITERS cae — lz -RUNABOUTS FOR SALE ____ TOURING CARS _FOR SALE | CHASSES FOR SALE | TALKING MACHINES FOR SAL& “ ' manu u 7 *-320 Pomt Mic apatch ooo atts oe cy 0 Fy 52! : i nderwood: latest models: eae ellie i. AB ecw Aut ~ a3. must be a bargain ©10 den. like new. $02.50; vacuum cleaner factory rebuilt. $65; used Underwoods $45 FORD—Runabout; 1921, with starter; driv- FORD USED 1920 “TOURING. ae a | CHASS1S—Super-eix, aS dson: rebuilt com- it SED 1 PH: 1ONOGRAPHS—-$30, 240. , ' for cash ; . ‘ : rfect: § lan like new, , : Box _C-17, Post -Dispatch. (3) | Cheap. LOUIS “WOLKEN ELECTRIC CO "| Remingtons $40. Roya! 10, $50; Oliver 9, en only few thousand miles; $250, @ sav-| Bargains; terms: tre |___Plete with tires, 2318 Market andard mak | KLEEKAMP PIANO CO. 3121-23 & ing of $200: small down payment, balance | oon NIV ER SAL, 2620 Olive. (2) | DORRIS——_-—_—_—— . flats, dwellings, large or small lo'r: need ted with capital, for a nec- ———— = 3 * e a WANTED ro ds badly; best cash pric es. Schobe:! down compiete, starter, demountables; all Or en Sunday TT ~ 7.7 ; , : tenn —_ Asolian Co 1004 Olive at WANTED—WOMEN. Gi . ' . food product consumed HOUSEHOLD acone FOR SALE 4455 Page. Delmar 2Y85. Fo orest _ oe 153 @) | AL L m ac bh, iinerv bought and sold Vv 3. wean” j freeze all winter in an open car? | ©®5ential extras. mm , : ~ Pe 10rn- Albrecht fachnine Co... * 5 ‘Face it in for a « losed car. Here are 4 rea! One 19ly, excellent condition. smooth rin- FORD— i. tem “on onl 2 $i a5 i? you are oe vic TROL A-—-Rea' atifu rl. new. model p— La AY worth of records: chment for dancing. 7 L TIN ER STOOLS Wide set. John 31°4 Ont ray 335; rentals 3 months $7.50 upward. Re- ROE FESSION 116- 4th af.. Hannibal, Mo . Kaup. ) Senne. OY pidney 2025 Victor _2708K; _buile Co., 211 N._ 101 h, Olive — 7 245. (8) F ORGAN IZER "Delmar bi pAcetyiene cutting, At. 9851 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED MACHINERY ; 5912 Enright. T Cabany 1809, Delmar AOS7 >a ae we pane > ' ee a — —— =$ ——— eset ee ene gone ite. for genera) . ac N ae2da _Dodier. ery human. Box J -96, A NTIQUE— Also modern ho house _ furnishines 2 paid for contents of apartments, reai- | ———_—_. wes & ¢ , - -~ ‘ escription; large or smui! lots,| dences; pianos; or small lots. Dennis Eros.. = a 75. $18 \ ——. price | *T@ accessories. authorized Ford dealers. 1418 N. Kine’s ie or f v Oo . eve : or yo se (cO?) BABY CARRIAGE Wtd ng icker; | MACHINERY—For als. bough ‘Tair 3 . won 6 ae agentes D USED a> ” Vee st flee = were furnishec a con tf ° , oienes, Carpets, linoleum; most everythine 7. rt x . — ee ite eUgn Co., 1210 Olive (of) | 4 rr FORD SED: rAa-fae can. rest 520 [mp We consign to vou our entire |! for housekeepi: If waht eee une | DINING TABLE Wtd.—And chairs: bed- OTORS 1EV ROLET—Sedg om B. FORD SEDAN KODY — Wtd.—Pay ——— ae +O! “Ping at half waht new will! - ; em M ) TORS F ( RS SAL E | ['—Sedan; 1920 490: good « onai- |‘mpressed with ite looks. Easy terms. ( r Acme Auto Painting Co , 1401 Morgan room set and three 9x12 ru ° take F ord roadster or i |e Oks like — To a whiz. Low price. = Se - _ & ~—_ . _— B. Grand av ' g 700 to investicate Appi) Ty arn- time-payment houses in St. Louls: rURNITU RE Wwtd—D hiffo- almost ‘ ining suites, ch! 29°) . p.; also wiring. repairing, renting — So eae - - 19 Pine oo new goods at cut prices: and we made up vier O10 etc. Portmann, Central 5659 and ex: hanging vi grand sedan. 1921 (cO2) cyt ‘ t , eS bed . . ~ ¢ fal . j tok , widen or outside work; small : " eee neve Ghles abil! $3000 worth of take-backs from the largest —rossonatie: Sel AR : > “ingle eu. cycl e: "use ne 20} re payment 109 N. 15th at. | We will make it , ; ) ae 1 219. (c6;) WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Lecust. | —_...__ __ BODIES FOR SALE - ROOMS and BOARD BIRL—White, for gonere ~~ oom 4 Ty! : — 47 an will turh them over at small profit, in yier c6 ACME EL ECTRIC CO.. 221 Market at. (c92) model; car was foreclosed on mortgaxe: | HAYNES—Touri ng; 47 mode): Pr a cylinder. : . sale Donley, Central 51, Colfax 25 =. -— eo ny Fh D iléren. . emai! jot A i j mite partment . 's lec wite M . |; S™all lots or carload lots for FURNI RB Wtd.—wil 3 ash ‘tem SOG Make us ffer. 1oHile 21; od tire ept oikiL— are . . Frogiess ou It h Stoc k Ms iM fonvince you. Levy Bros., 311.313. $18 pric — wD Wed. 3327 3 pay, ont 4s omnes t Auction ¢o., 1210 | live re wares . 5 — “ hrou yu res: exceptionally — —-- ——- housework ; good wi pone ES te nee ri et south from Clark’ay.. and Belt 1704. a DODGE SEDAN ? : ; Worth $1200; our price FORD BODIES—NEW AND USED in city. gond eeets S00 uired “asa Wit 2 wh le you huve a . por inity at ne passer our door, since the c! ty won't j 1’ R NITC R Ez Ww td - —E nt ire or part onten . oe D ° . 7 ' - ‘ . : ; 9 r no wre ked r t a Pargains., ter ins tra: le Noome Wanted’ , em k req' 2 price: investment th at promises won- fx the L4th at br} dge: if taking the el). , , lates or . ° best cash pri , A O M O B | E S fur m4 vou want to make you ei LAT le ‘ wr ‘ecked pric ce 4108 Oli ve ) at ca “(eB) I NIV EISAL, "ACN fhilve (*, Country and uburban b GinL—Ww oe for gel i ; seturne, For particulars, write Box fontaine, Tower Grove or ( ‘herokee car, get P) ne Sidney ? F U I L ‘OF [ne Winter? Why rai O1 ee... FORD BoDi BODY — 1 ~ : ee per line. Out-of-town #6 Cail Thursday, 71 Lindel! es “Dispatch (4) | off at 12th st. and Clark av. and walk two closed job and let u instead of MAXWEL L—19: 21 touring car. in excellent , oun ae ona ote Sundar Mimmum 8 tines. 't 4 L Post-Diept——— —————— | blocks west (o4) r CR SITU RE Wtd —Badly; ¢ content e of fiat ‘ou We are willing. Just pay us a little OnGi written KUarantes: 30 da | Saw > aha ie e Pe ~*~ ory =. — pe dwelling; large or amall lots: be: t cash oney and see how nice we will Be to you; ase ed; seen at Federal Motor Sais. ) “Te “Call Grand 466R. i (8) ane - ~ > onde ne 2 - “i im - i‘ os. a - ’ ere. ee ee, . = i etiieteetetie e e ee eee a n , eT er = -_—_-- Ginti—or ‘woman: white; 'BLDROOM SUITE . x. . owes iTES—Reautiful "american prices, Orcutt Cabany 6030, Delmar 694 easy terms. J-31-33 Locus — — —= we : for genera! tm. “4105 . BUSINESS WANTED walnut, brown maho , , _ wee 3 Locust gt. . 2 300F site . weimut, dro g€4ny, also handsomne- Solid agate. @5c line: out-of-town. WEBER =f ‘OR CAR COMPANY. FORD BODIES—For ton truck and light M ! Ty — rn , ? : 1817 Locust st, (c92) ML AXW E L L 1919—$75 DO DOW N chass'| 8. ail styles carried on sample floor: ROOMS WI! H BOARD—Ci ° - = ly de orated pret ty ai { oo - — —_——-- -- _—— ee “Wid —Will exchange good va- | beautiful . a. ens suite, | FURNITURB Wid.—Large or small 1 jc daily. $0c Sunday: minimum 2 - ——_____ OR UTITU om furnit : © ‘se, ' ——— ee — é oak. . ( | “- 6 ASiKi-—For general bousework: SCERY adjust any difference enti ¢ flat idenc good home and good wages; cant ground; will _| Plano, fine phonograph. handa: | mtire contents o ats or residences; a : - ane 7405 1) Micnis f orily: want paying «rocery Box mirrors, etc., cheap, Ymimediately. * Owes taken in exohange for moving. West ira line discount. , nice paint, top and good tires; economical to —- morning Barnett Sales Co., ' or a guests: excellent —Good. 7, Post- 2... — (6) 5127 « “atanne ; 55) | Storage and Moving Co., 3016 Chouteau oks like ah new car: ust out Yo the Operate and has world of power. Who wants cust s Me a ona Bane ; Victor 746, Grand 250 (c6) , Shop: dark blue body; ivory white |'t today for $2957 You better hurry to : — —— FOR HIRE " ; belonged Oo lady who used it only on YAHLEM'S, 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR SALE _SOUTH ‘cookin nO washing or outside quity in farm CHEST —Large, beautiful. = wm i AT. 3 | __ 845 Washington, | ee ‘| style. 4 Benton pee FURNITURE WTD. BADLY " |crosep—can—Picasure or bunineap par: | Stndave: “rune ike, ‘a brend-news caon gee | AMELIE} : | | lea x business pu . teams Oe | {AX VE LL TOURING OAR FORD winter oll, 40¢ gallon: gasoline GASTLEMAN a2 2—Room, $16 monthly; — ~~ 5 Oi-natet chatted oa geen een GIRL,—., |; ‘K- tead work uny time: own-| * ‘OR D—Sedan. “1931, like new; will trade ews . “i After 8 p. m. 1026 Morrison. ly furnished roam; every convuntetiont em- EEP ER—-F or mnotherieas home; C : ° ) - | >e RS A OTT i _ L uc as av. Call Lindell 160 ic : Ses . ae m4 : »¢ ey , ; . our r oid > ’ 3611 ¢ ace , . Late model, wire wheels: wa good car and a ploy ed §) dney 31. (4) nin family, Box C-418, P..1, ARERY—-Restaurent; cafeteria arber | ‘ COMBINATION RANGE—Moore’s, cast. | t= sh prices; furni of all'- a. SO i +, FORI eg ———————--_ fing looker; new paint, good top: good tires; a . ~ « AID White, with dinin room | z 0 : rooming houses: grocer) meats: au-| range for the money; guarnn- ooah nt a I nin flats. | RD— Sedan. swe st Man 14 extras; like wire wheels; motor Al condition: can dem- TOPS — FOR SALE 7 $40. 1° Kingsbury SL. » repair and paint sho i light man- | - 1 . = new. _Keiner’s Ware- @: . a ~-4 oO Lindell 2160 R. C WANTED. ; + 8a pee ‘Oo. 3! 12 Vista. ‘c) onstrate this car any time, anywhere. any W INTER TOPS | for Ford roa: ister, $36: ut — _WEST ering and stamping plant; small ma-; _houre, twill endeven or couple employed. Cal ry ta hitehad come at once; we have the largest stock | “nv OUNDS ‘we o NEY mani on ijjes tate | mod- ) alanc 78 easy terms. 4166 wn (Cc) OVER! N D—BStz $74: $25 down: look 4416 Easton. CAT ae — -—— — | t e our r ' ; clearing $ » DAVENETTES—And davenette | sets; oak | 7 L get's Detter. bo Ti for ay > thar an an POR D—Sedan, 7 months old, ! ndi- | down; trade. _ 3850 _Easton. | Ph largest stock; prices $2 up. eo rooms with or without board ANIMALS “= S ‘ tion; $460 cash or terms Aas ) Sai . i 3146 Olive a gee ao tT ow age scare ——e f and fumed oak and mahogany: almost \ OR CO Linde 1538 - re: Aut ; ironer. gy Oe nae onad STORE—And lune nroom very rea- | new will @ell at low price. Levy Bros . i Tt sve. Th Y z PePD(C A} Co. author!zed Ford lealers, } N hy Th Pric: Ss HORTON pP * ‘ 6970 — Room with or without ctor et. r e. Call Broadway and Monroe (4) , 311 13. 15 S 141 ~ et ) (04) ' FOR SALE 4 ty m UTC ri Wi on rs =) | King’ y highwav 1) ceaiers | , ras \@)) e rices| UBED TIRE All sizes 4103 Delmar. 7 board, gentleman, in private tarnily 8 —To work in bakery; experienced eo wd jocation for bakery; in live town: | DINING- ROOM SET—Ivory twin bed set, 8 FERRETS—w rite Herman Peck. Box 854. ay U A OS ne | | Ser _rooinere;_ ail conve.; Caban 724 . N | di FORD SEDAN IT’S A. BHAME | .. Apply 4502 Haston av, " thern, Ili, Glenn, 204 Wain wright pieces. 4270 Delmar bl. (6) en Moines, Ta. (15 9, inal - ‘ know these LINDELL, 4111—Nice, large, airy room jes ‘. PP — —- — ——— — Before Jan. 1; any kind; pay $100 to , 92000 1920 model, in beautifu hape. = Will i Et $63"...0n in 90 days, but M U S ] C A L two. with board; modern conve. (4 ‘ Middle-aged, to work 2 hours a di RNIBHING STORE—Men's and ladies’ ; hee NING- ROOM SET—Heautiful. 9 pieces, | HOUNDS—Tw ood; well broke; trial given 25 -~ | one Guan Gal as eee te real aia Wile-aged. 10 work 2 he : Firs ING STORE—Mer and ladies; pan he than TT pet leces. Bast ier rs r trial give cash; we pay | $~ gy lg a than other one Gntee. Waa Ge tee ee ai | We can't hold them. Bg ena light tour- KENSINGAON, 5043A—Furnished 1 room, ex- : ; | : cellent meals, for 1 or 2 gentiemen. 7 ihe a Cee oe 5A HL. E M Mi ( { N. Gran _(c8) | bargain this car is: tt the ing. you can't tell ——— RABBIT HOU ND heap. 1704 A fOT JR, 1035 id. - —— Does, ,4 ai little open from ——e to $490: “sino down; KENSINGTON, 6115—South- from, warm Marke —— xon can have terms also. chummy. was $600, now $450 $37 down. room; home cookin reasonab 675; $150 | | 74507" ze nable. — ——— i, ; A - ~ = — NDRESS— WwW eman to work. 2702 € '¥—Fine location; wld-estab! ished: |DINING SU FF my Ppiec es, $15;, bed. com- 2 , t of sickness 2642 Lafayette.(4) let s yor : Thy nee eperenee Beant. LICATESSEN — Two living ing. + Seve poh sammsaaaes ronan | é WANTE | WEBER MOTOR oe eee —. roy B .— mall pon aoe re going | el. , . Le \ a’ >) 9 down. rin vs sma one } ve ° 1 tow Bit iwiere!d: tor general housewe “a. Py rent $20. ‘ “entral RISRL. { 76) | 7 NIT RE—L ivine and sun room. for sale CLOTHING o ind _[c82 fast. & HLEM’ ‘Ss. 035 N. Grand. sent agate, . y BF minimum % iL INDEL a. 4330 A——Room with board in is of $0 to me aus : DC mY. MARK ET—S&a\: S80 jay: can quick. Cabany 6413W (4) Late models, high-era le need cars: must LISTEN TO ° THIS Open. oveninns. s ines. ree. or more ‘neertions Ic - steam-heated apartment: references, ec 7 ms ek 8123 Kids going Lo farm; may | FURNITURB—Four room s; ‘will sell sepa- om WANTED __s | wat tin hixh. at 7 os aa 4, FEDERAL t PACKARD—tTwin 6 touring, very cheap; line dedouat. LINDELL BL., 3943-—W ell furnished, steam true rate; terms to responsible party. 1202 s APPAREL Wtéd.—20,000 suits. overcoa's, Vv: ).. 222 cust st. (c8) Just to see how quick we sell it, we are _ take light car as part. 3350 Easton. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | oeantee tose; continweus bet Water; _ - White, for general ork; . ment: assist with chi: reren Sort Y AND MARKET—Good eon tten: Broadway. ‘“ (c5) pants, shoes. hats. dresses; high: ing, at pt 125 Lindell bt, F ‘ a APPARE wy, Suits, overcoats, pants ice; wtart any time: p: reduced. Mis- YAHLEM MOTOR Co., 1036- 0. Quant, | aos | SAXON 6—$75 DOWN | ScPHERSON room for two: reasonabie; ail conveniences, ) eek anuteres: cheap, Call 1547 6. Jef- FURNITURE—6-room flat: bargain: flat shoes, dresses for shipment foreign coun- cae be eo ut ot 10 ") cr . ' Practical, y —* invalid ie@ | iletenniene _{ceb) for rent to party buying furniture. 4738A | {ries pay up $35; auto call, 15 minutes = F School, 2810 ety pen evenings. ___ TUNING AND REPAIRING | Delmar 865, Forest 787. Gelber. 4426 +S Luis. : OAKLAND 6—Sedan; ~ Jate model: rebulit, Classy touring; Continental motor; newly | $7 PIANO TUNING repairing Vicior ; . ee Bande 1]. between 1 and 3 p.m. 7—Fisan stock. good fixtures, ate | Washington. t bl. (A a; $496 man, -- ‘ > “ tie 5 foome, reasonabie rent: must selli FURNITURE —Goine our of business, new are s |- newly painte new tires; Oo, terms. ' painted: runs fine; economical. This sure is 17 41. Gran a |- r pw! hie 7 indel| 874 required. ; sacrifice, $600 cash. Call 6857 Eas- laundry stoves, $3.85: slightly used ranges, | LADIES’ COAT Wd —Size 16. Call Mr cs ee __ | 4243 Washington, rear. ____fc4) cheap for $365; no brokerage or interest. | Jarrersc . e27W, one (c14) | McPHERSON, 4956-—Front room: excelient a — _— '©)| heaters and furniture below cost. 1011 Ss | Hodges, 1522 Market st. 11E -ET—1921, new, classy, $495, | OLDSMOBILE—Sedan; late model; Spring- |YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand av. SC TURERT BON. o location; homecooking; modern mere CK ASSIST ANT—Must und 50: very low: pees 92) PLAVER-PIANG Ww, - | Cabany 17 ___Delmar car. i 4 . 3h, ' >t) COUPr. - ents’ and ladies’ fur: ishin gS. very | 234, Mary land Hotel. i location: stock and fixtures $3500. _Easton trades. Mr. Paul, Tyler 366 (59) FE on ne C7 Forest Park bi. Bot th phones. (c3' ust st ING WOMEN—Over 20, to take Suet of sickness, to take cart well ac; | HEATERS—And coal ranges; see our va-| DiAMONDS Wid.—We pay - ent) ees SOS | | Se : | are | | piano; will sell eames for $110. Mrs. Len- Apply to Mise Van Bickle, 2 P of Bickness . to make appointment call | rious styles of heaters before buvirg ela prices for your diamonds. S. Smith & Co.. -— ——- --—- -- —--- CHEVROLE1 —Touring: ate model; ~ door- nington Cabany 5159M 6943 Kings. pity « ir ~ Bpt's ty a.m.,or7p. m.. H. Pas. | where; we have a few Wilson Hot Blast | 513 _N. Grand. 5 doors north of Oltve. (es) opening curtains; repainted and over- | yp? Recon 4! Voned _bury 7 tg (¢ 8) : Lindell 373, Delmar AEE Autoenanine Pp | i ) = | PLAYER- PIANO—U sed only few months: | 4 nd : -- pot noon Enrieht ‘4) | end Bridge & Beach Sowndentt, mentors in a ROADSTERS FOR SALE | O99. 3916 Enright | AILOR SHOP—PRareain for quick sale. Gor. the different sizes; also a few rebu'!: a _ | 3916 | J —_-_— Display. any sise, any amount. Miller, 13922 Ol! ed ~ Buie ick Roadster With Winter Top | CHEV ROLET—Touring, 1921 model; thor- Ws ae Gendon’ cnt must sel] account of death; easy terms. & | ' _ eee eee WEST BELLE PL. [408 Newine turn ea room, modern, with or without board; rea. _Bonable. WEST PINE. 4°11—Room and beard; for 1 or 2 employed: southern exposure, (89) ee ee ee —- WEST PINE, 3963-—steam- beated roome, — » | DIA MONDS bought up to ‘$500 er carat NVASSERS AND SOLICITC Ber Delmar ani Rosedale avs (4) Charter Oak and Buck's heaters cnd coa! a = t: - s; terms. H. Walker Furn. Co., 1 . — A t n if ever there was one. We are , erhauled. repainted and guaran- | 1103 N. Vandeventer. Mrs. _ Russel). (c89) MEN . EE Cetra! Business Exchange to buy.) ip Locust. (c62)| ALL pawn tickets bought, diamoncs Jew- painting this car ow ea givS you at T: see this before buying new car; | - ‘ea ae . a ~~ \ cu Bomont 2600, Central O75. (6) | new $600 player-piane: will se!l same for - —WO ". - ee). 8O b] rr ; ‘ ie " ; “ ~ - TTORS aT —— = 4, reasonable terms aes an ‘SEHOLD FURNITURE—Beds. dressers. ofa + eae: bonds, furniture, Saturee. color tred tod ur price is very term 3 Lindell 373. Delmar 999 novelties Keep Kiean Kover @ » | Mh amg a ae Oe ot — ee oe ee ee Oe ~F- = a | $160; rolls and bench, Mr. Lennington| ne Ww ‘EBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 1920 C ‘H EV .—$100 DOW N _Cabany 5159M Nice ance N "0th ' | aD sUnnee vee ane. F PATENTS 1817 Locust st. _ {8% Last one left al imost new. touring; __ -RUCKS ron oe PLAYER-PIANO—-$289 buys the | best used 5905: on gale ou save wave: CHEV ROLET—Light delivery; Sr Post- | player in the city for the price; worth NORTH BSVASSERS. saleswomen, crew ~ burners, 3 tons chestnut coal, and other ~ ———- — ot S05 wen officials, m FOR SA LE—WTD | things; reason, moving South. 3006A Olive.. | SEE these advertisements under the zenerel , “rpc, 5 ‘s- 6 N. 5 Box T A U— n, etc ss * er with our Ch : {6) __ group of PROFESSI! NAL. | ES (8) RIDE IN " HIS 1920 BU IC K hurry to TAMU EI S, ‘1 35 4 Grand Dispatch. tes; save $150. ox ic) two new cheap players: standard make. ASHLAND. 304 Comtoriable roomy all pen evenings. én ot es | KLEEKAMP PIANO CO., 3121-23 8. Grand. conventences; breakfast if desired: (c6) : home y offer 010 Olive | et Wo ish ride = Lindell “aco ' LAMP—vseautiful mahogany y floor lamp with A et new roadster itiful midnight ae a eee. Tee rif: . ° 3 cticai- — —= - ‘ 9 ] day, | AL 1€ . : LE 8—C)} , 1917, beautiful, re painted, DENBY—Model 25M, 21-3 3 ton, pra ——J | Shade. complete, for $25. Call Friday. POULTRY AND BIRDS blue finish: sweetest. motor ever heard. 95; your terms, trade. 2340A Olive. (7)| ly brand-new hydraulic dump ryt 5O: | ‘CABADIE, 301 meas om nen with stake body, 50; | $50, $100, $150, $175 BUYS fine used up- | ADIE, 3014A—Room and board In be, WEST PINE BL 4366 A—Attractive for 2 or 3 young men or women or couple, (B) _good en | alm: _refined _home. | | | PLAYER-PIANO--Have no room for + nearly | excellent board: piano, phone, $7 week. (4) Catholic, tired b nore. factory Sola be. Bho & 9 /. 624°. North Market. et re m2 drive it vo reelf. that’s what we think abou . $2450 terms: _ Can secure outdoor fic Cc Hne. tow RANGE—C Be 3. 22 ‘1 cine east foman of ‘ irin exce ondition; bar- “ red. “ a eu Pp order, 45 cast ¥t-of -LOwnR RANGE—Comfort; good condition. 33 my young a 4 ro bao A tL. Price cut fron ,297 5 to $875 this week: , : ’ an p: if you are looking for, a $345, $17 5 down; of tras 3850 Easton. miles: gennet tell ““y . See ae Pe = | P. 25 per cent of = a oe grade wre ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ee a a “ ” c76) | go buy, here it is ome in and tn- | poncE_ aeleaate ext é wonder reduction in | for 25 Geo. a ryavorv nee see - |LESGIRLS—Neat, sigaay and rel MDIRONS—Rrass cas log and mabogany neater, pto.; bargain; ‘eaving e6s6 | ae = oe ect it: no rea ; — b] er refused. Seen DODGE =1920 ye ee excellent shape: Jef- 1 cent of loss in the value of this truck on Francis, 41 Castleman, Grand 6637J. | ROOM—Front. Forest “R07 ty and yey? debartments; gc L. new, 3947 Westminster pl ee Se — Bi Sinton cae wow fs the | o—1 x12, 1 hard coal heater; £ starting and lighting system ” good ‘tires: | — ne ~~ RD—New truck, panel 4 G 9 business man po ot her roomers: refer laly Co. 2716 Olive at. ieee to get choice pick: are going fast | RUGS—Two. ite: {62 (9) | SEWING MACHINES—All makes; repaired:) naw top: will sacrifice, $210; terms. 4166 ELGIN TOURING OAR terms; 40 other style bodies in stor equired o “al fore 6 or in morning. — =e - ridiculously low prices: $12.50 to cheap Colfax “eer a ms | a ye Singers rented monthiy. Bo- live (c) You can buy this car for very little money , aber 8 re re al rel Galt 6028 . con; mount. bo" xperienced. 1 STOVE—Biue combination; — als tric | mont 3069 anh, eee. 1 d its very rell- worm drive, 1921: u only —_ L ° ‘ = =anall FORD—Roadster, 120. in perfect running t will give you good service an y i gf wtih be ex : Merk TURE & STOV 4 CO. . _washing machine. _ S208 pass ton. —— ee SEWING MACHINES—Drop bead. Singers: condition and looks good: $265; can ar- | able oo far as operating is concerned, Easy | ths eC Sy open ee oll CENT RAL ; , COTues anc | BTOVES—Renewed Cuic oa anc *® | slightly used; latest models, $10 to $35. renge terms Mendenhall, + “ord Dealers terms. _2iadt O 4 . . . es “7 ALESLADIES—A. MOL r ee) | atpntare maken: (Al Settee es iv cs | targains. 3310 Olive. zee ee _ Savas, ss Fee eT CAR OM PANT (662) | FURD TRUCK—Light delivery, : os! Discontinued and slightly used. PRANELIN. ait convectae inh 0. / , --_— LT - . ? t j _ GROCERY CO 565 59 D j rt —— a ss. Freseer's._ 3 S220 Olive st. (c62) BEWING MAC HINE—Drop head: 66 Singer. PORD USEI 920 ROADSTER. | soni “ry ESTER crt — ee $50 ty a 5 anes treated “(e14) V TO / LESS THAN FORMER ; ; ' ‘ f at a —= a. ae. ae | t C h ‘ 5S "lars 4 j 7 riis rade. ORDS, Oro, 5 i hy ’ ornmin ~ 4 ~— » Je 4 * —— . - et oe ° beading tor for other cash register ads,| W@SHER—Bluebird: electric; new; $60. vin a ns377 ees eee, UNIVERSAL, 2620 Olive. « ow rade. 2340A Olive FORD USED LIGHT TRUCK. /4 4 FRANKLIN, 3501A—Near Grand: | E M Jk : es —_ (8) ahee $00p! 2... a ial BE" _ — : " ' LIBER’ te roadster ( We 2 “ ’, 19° 0:.$190. can arrange Bargain; terms; trad os PRICES. nar frost rooms, esteem heat; A 7 a S L, A D ] E 5S. 7 5-ton loads. $5 50 ton Tyler RARGAINS— In used furniture. We have a — ING MAC HINE —Drophead; | golden Perr 7 ’ - nj ‘ > jendnalh —¥ k Me “3 3038 - ote Bri lliante io4) ‘ t” NIV ERSAL, $ °4° 0 Olive ive. fa) ' a : ~ ' k of clean and ueed furniture and gor oOaer Al sewer. iy — hy “ oe atios 7 10 aan a ~— — — -_ ee — with et ake bod body | , a GHANL, “4126 ‘N.—Newly furnished sleeping GROCERY CO Seventh ~ nice ote Easton (eM1) ) otter. Automodiie Auction Co., 1922 el, with extras,| FORD TRUCK—1%-ton, wit PLAYERS . ” ; a ™ . se stoves of all kinds to sult vour pocket; our ee lin (ck UK D—Touring, — Cas — ood condition: $300; easy terms. "aq 4 __ and light _housekreping JFoome, . kli « ton — —_ lug . guaran teed. $5.7 prices are riaht and ou floor is the finest SEWING “MACHINES — Singer anc other -——+.—— | baths; 7 © day | up; $4 week sp. (oni —_ ; See _—-- s M1 a &-to “ton loads; $5.50 ton Tyler . where you can see what vou are get- repairing ll makes singer down, hurry; Lerma, ra nyt @ = ° 50. down: trade 3850 Easton FORD—1921 light open e ry. 295 Apollo. spring motor .. ae in aaa ee 0. ie ~~ ae + * A (A) . we are on the esouare: you Ei ex tric, $37 50 ‘ " ° ~ IB si ‘} - ~— j — “an 4 roads isters. "$75 UP: bh low 3 4€¢mo ntabl es ilke Bow, “£ Sohmer. modern mahogany % Price OUT > Dai ve. soto s 0 ‘month. runa- BALFSLADIES _.__Experiencedj x Co we before buvi: « Mound City 1 Tay | 2 pane 5 — = = Chouteau. Grand 18915 (on: a } ORDS—15 tourings 3631. Easto n . on a Cc ost $525. 4050 Easton ‘(ec Hamilton Massols; modern expression | sting water wT! 7 ished , , : _ mopt ju (ot: re ~ I achin Tot - ; - - teed devices: % of —Furn ready -to. ‘wear; L for s ial iin 7 —- wh ‘ metrel Sh: 38 . 6 : us A cod, ane look oret our have hn . 2 o— . ts 4 ‘machine ~ HE RE’S A 2 it (ar: ORD—Touring. 1921 model, like re FORD TRUCKS—New one-ton and light de- $10 Musle Rofig and Bench—$S per!) eht housekeeping or coping: apply SONNENFELD’S, 6 amt 4065, CO" fonds; 96 per ae | Kei ‘Wandeventer. between Pare 212 __ (62) uD SN ban a OK ee livery: any style body, eS ‘month on some WASHINGTON 3416—-Nice room, sleeping ni market aa + = n4 Cook. | 58) CHINE—aA make: repaired; 24 hours Would ou bel jeve that we are offering a ORDS—Touring and resdster, with cr) gry. easy terms; ops | | OF howneterping poningten, tare fleor. Ville, $6 iver ton ent irs , kond as = y os en" tears ks ERR SACHINE $1 50 Singer baneal 4360 8: , ofa 8 nv roadster, with door without starters. 0 923 _N, Vandeventer. ( 2 Bik 4 — ; — ~ ~Lat lel. with ie | UPRIGHTS WASHINGTON - ; ae To oo - - _Leuls, z- zindell 4377 ic Lin . emerald blue finish, excel- r ORD—T our! - ear late model ; starter an FURD TR! n—L_LAte mo Pod Kteinway. mahogany, good condition, : kitchene b eas : | 24°°7. Delmar 70! : \ acuum ( leaners Rented ic —— ————_ ent ta! “7 nd a motor that aire te sou lermountabieg;, bargair easy terms . 1916 nd new ree, oy Areandlgn ues tate Chickering mahogesy. shop worn. | rooms, m ih uum cleaner, $10; per- | : | steps out to OO. an Glew | Enright i ee a ce) . . —_—— (ol4) Leeter, late style, walnut, ) Peat ' e like new, cheap. LOUIS | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES cme; price cut from 9/0) to Saou; Sr FORD—Touring: excellent condition; several , we of $-year-old $5 vo Cown, oO! trade; hurry if you —— ‘ouring ~ & m * oat a8 . siied ' onan : " . must sell. Forest 6273. 4618 m $125 to ie: at hese instruments. Grand 4: wiw. - A P ( hS @ining-room rultes _found horses, $135. 27°09 Case av odie PL eee anne ser fe - an Yai c14 elm cee . “ ae = eh “| BKC, DWAY 2218 ote . CRUGGS. FU RN A KE Gee us and save money. We vay no high HARNESS-——5 young horses. mares $15 up: sant Y \H EMS. 1035 N. Grand av OR TT r pare ag rr a ae Ss ee —— scriptions Small monthly payments. ished oes oe on Se" fur Purchased fro: the Gev re Gara - 3315 Easton nit . . ; a? . 4 as a nee z ‘o) Sa! ’ ’ : ractics lly nev " dir. haire. card tables and no ec .. a — ~ a +a arts las k y $500: c nal makers and guarantecs same , Sixth VFioor Music — \ ANDERVOORT + “Ay o ‘a 305 : —— - nn £3 We rent 1 - cara H ARN E ss—L arge assort: hen’ » hew my ° a j j arrange Eg wendsbati. Ford pid rane). canopy top ~~ ' c ALIPURNILA —2001— Furnished room UR STOVE EDW. A LANGAN FURN. CO. ond hand. Grassmuck, 1317 N. Broadway, u ) Ma Lad ob ers, 2315 Locust st, Open evenings. __(c6) with side curtains; pneumatic tires, pein | trie, beth, furnace heat, 2 cer "ines gE «@ VE CO. i Centra) 6033. w_ ae —-+ e4, striped and varnished: priced at the ex MoWUS - arr © _vate ‘home. for gentlemen ala or ¢. corner Ath and | Bemont 399. 2004 Morgan. entra _ . ——— ———-— In this Saxon light 6, 4-passenger ch ‘ORD—Touring car; late model, with start- low f Me ire y $1300; terms. See Mr a ~{ TARTPOND— Bes lores soe ° {cl@) | HORSES—4, head work: ..7 to $2u | roadster, just refinished in R le-Reyes blu , or $300. ft eral terms; open Sunday cone. Meri F Traffic Motor Corr... (05) | MART YRD— it's so beautiful; cost $1300. Yahiem nierning Jarnett Sales Co, 2 Loc Ti" N 2 « ~ iy 2200, Central 2027 | — ——— gincene . sor, gformlated fe for ’ : ict - ‘2 Vietar _18781 : eco34 pueeee ‘ Ob ~ the be Pe Perablished | ——————_ or ni "aint - HORBES—Wagons, mules. sing. @ ar Joub! ire cuts prices: j Boome for $450; $125 ~ = ao hie November Ciearing Sale | harness. i! i314 S250. Pa dows HLE Mt MOTO! ROO 1085 N. Grand. | FORD——Tourins. 1920. with starter. shocl |_ TALKING MACHINES FOR SALE | water in kite ; - — A c} OTTO , ran Vso 2 Ours me we a KENNETT and © i; HORSES—7 | youn chunk mares, r Gometer and lock; BRUNSWICKS—Large cabinet modeis: ai- ‘y oll mi! xed wh ® gray and $200,000 furniture ot - be eold at + -. 0. 2728 c y are : ) Bn genre firet-class running conaition YEE ARRCVH= | _ moet rea’ bargains. Asoiien | | he ersena ate 8) ber Zoe ale $ : S000 Olive et : OPIER ot Co. "1904 “olive ma: 7 : a other paints in| seduced price; 331-3 to 89 ver cent off ea- — _ $F J 56 Casas. _.._ ‘©82) tire stock of new and siiahtiy used furni- | | HORsEs—it you are locking fo- hos Studebak Roadster—S8-Passenger $275; terme | na 40c a ture | e them: large a Pe Sh : Lowenstein axer a as ge mMORD—Touring car. starter: BDISON “DIAMOND DISC —f! ight! y weed, rth cash wit! We are located tn the low rent district. on | & AN iliam on, 132 N. Broadway. cs) A very popular model at a price never he- gain « $250. cash or terms Real Values in Used Trucks big bargain: easy terme Acolian Co.. cM Davis Farn posite the Public Library A tew eveciais ‘'HORSES—2 ' mares and my! 8 a'l eizes; fore thought f. See it and if you don a theorized Ford dealers, » RROW—2-ton dump bedy.$3.000 1004 Olive st ’ (5) We are offering during this gale ar $25 up. Noffner Coal Co.. 717 S. Van- with us, we shall not be offended umay King’ = highway 3) PIERCE- “* jum. Gade : — — = a ; ; lows iron beds. $4 50. eprings. - met Geventer. (cB) | like it Prices and terms that wil! in at a ———— i.1 DENBY— ae we ; PHONOGRAP HS—Rargaine tn all inde of | road Mans: all parte of the tresees, $450. extension tables cas en —~- v if vo re not looking for someth; , FORD—1920 touring; excellent mechanica G Ae FORD—6-ton dump bod . used phonmographs. of standard maces. ors 410 Weashington icf?) neee. So. kitchen cabinets. $17. ‘rue. M a sound. $30 3837 Wind- nt ing ». ase : we Se ae SSe condition new cord ‘S106 ye rear, ood LDF N-—3" tor «at tase see ' theese machines ere gvers nteed’ worth up i ' eet cabinetmekers’ tools up. oor _p _ WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPAXY, cree ge Sees: fae aa , emo “ : seeeres ‘to $300, “ un sell for lene than BUS NESS CHANCES | ee Suifit. nee 3Os3 p sp Complete B-room outft. $112.59 Cash or WARES 5 matched i conse a young mates EBE ea R17 Locust » (a2?) easy terms. 4166 Olive st. Tania ye REP? mrt - ) ! pee f rom $15 poe Atrial a ~—laaling ue. “08 ae Le any evening ' ¢itae parmente We will trade vour olf fur- was: ne ané harness. chte.e must ° oe Da STER. ee 2 _ . FORD—T oring lve} with starter he OLDSM' ‘BIL! - / reas sie : sf AY. “ATE Kr muse DEP ARTM aT. roome 8 for i / oome that . des s mys ust eut. showin ine rome | aye for We AC [ISH pel! pepasass ail at planing mil! y ROAD — R— me ene J oe oo og BB mountables and Decker wheel, condition ron BRMS SE ital nnn te BPO Olive ate. fede) Wi-SOCKL 14TL— ssn ~ worth sige. ; ~ i . ine: every street indeted and we i ny 5 T5068 Olive et HOUSE FURNIS ° Ss 4th Da Ie eae 54x4 none Son « he ' in “s ] os and appearance firet-clags $325. or $200 ‘ ge ERN al’ TOMOBILE CO.. Vir TROLAS— Beau 1 new ra CP) Tee “4 roemmse. ebpeorite Lafayet ostpaid, 250. Foster i ros! Public R a | Mat L, fs—Team. old; reasonabie Apply, ati repair char emal{ morga : under — of new car Terms. Johns | * $021 OLIV (cB) | cali evenings afters. 3109 Whittier. (5) | 924. ay, oats (14 stables, King's highway and MeReea, (l4)' balance $30 month, ‘1475 fof) | Auto Co., 3667 Olive st. wey '
Page 46
THURSDAY ey ! r ; . . —_— ' . : ARK, 31600A—Connecting roome for house- | . fomfortabie; family of 2 gentiemen J fain 06. Central &8#HO F ied) GERAL DINE, 5: 382A—4 room modern flat . a ~. slumb y a4 gg ~ radiators. ne ot ‘ = ne ot 50x1 150; block to Jefferson y™ vars v 14. ~ ie ] kK ' . k at | bP ; ; RaW | modern plumbing For lease. two yea or | fram in Al shar to y ~ y keeping: electric and gas, furnished OT ne eee couple, references het . coe A. 30 — Pettingill A pee oe 1 with garage. Cwner olfax 1% | longer, at $60 per month. years OF | fruit, shrubs : Price and terms ree sR ~ 4 and 4 rooms. { 4950 ENRIGHT? | ° a A . —_ . ” r t —¥ ‘ ” 7 - . . | ; : ‘ on r tta | es Seem “ € AY... . ' +e " Py, Pics ' oy “ye a Au--—Nice, clean curmtonen hOOM—tIn vrivate home. to refined gentle- $05 month, ebemine ions. yan! electricity. MARC LS, sOTOA A TER ION eS "RE re | CHAS. E. RI HARDSON, 1005 Arcade Bide. | 7 sai, Man eeed, PD bloc ks e... 1 ge ' LA oer aloctria esac a base Rens +. The 7. room for gentlemen, reasonabie , mar all o r ' enien es. Phone For st 1357 ADtDiy at apartment. (c8) electric. , > a (e4 ic6) — - CC nai asking only >*' eo A compact room reald -- — ; ; } ; mati o ore ‘ ‘ ~ ° ‘ Chestn ut at . -_—- — ———- — — — 7 inn / Cyl tion, PERTALOZZ! M0LA—w large ean oon 44) Se RaSiNG 53510—4 root "| (6. oom effi- _TY Soe 315 aos 1) AF ive-room oy iL EAV ING. Cl | Y——-MUST SELL . bath, large garage, rent necting furnished rooms. house heeping BhoOM In private home to gentieman em ciency) Areproot bullding: evator serv- NORT? M LRAELY. 2 ol , ©°11 ys =. NORTH convenient; reasonable, upstairs 4) sloyed: all conveniences Phone Forest ice; Vacant no } lecorate, OP ive — T | TWENTIETH, 5238 N.—Ch A Fe Tyo | Py ) ~ | Al AZZ) "aia | : 4 front conne: " ROSEN BAU a H AU a “HU L TE. , 1 HK IDOSIA. ‘606A =i) rooms. S40: RS ye s at , nny a : tric cas eap, ne ‘gtore sleeping porch and bath up, gas, electric furnaces: in Al ing house “her pina roomea, heat. batii eier 1 i . , mod n apartme 240 N Br oadwaeay { 5) | on! ‘ ; immed late Main . . ' - Peer (SY) hard‘ eee aanian porcelain sinks: - * ag $8500 . . | a 1B: | dh. furniel _moder mn @ ast ee if PERSHING 5355 Attract is eart- | 3 . Ie | ts for Rent | heat iot 50x135: 1 biock to store chure k | WALTER JONES R. E. co., 618 ae . PRESTON Pi. 17.51 rurnished 7% connect- | my “1 ’ mon , ans HA51 Ww. 4» ment, including large active &§ ~ oe fur New and Better - parlor WANTED —BUSIN ESS PU RPOSES l > eel ; Anacrific S08, REAL Oe ” 8H | N ~AY cash for Improved property of any kind! sleeping porch, fine porch off kitchen, ga- SOUTHWEST LOANS ON REAL SOUTHWEST ome; gentiemen, rererences floor southern exponed h-room efficiency: 2} — a Dan ht int 8°90 month at bargain. ive! 592, or write Brown. | rage. everything complete. ready to Sess 2 ’ R EGLUMMIA 4041—-Atiractive room, private | WASHINGTON BL., 4023—Clean, well-fur ag ow Worm babe weaPaiowns canta + 3 WARNE. 2617-4 on a pug. cepa oS Heigh Tadd papper en ee ~ - DOU BL E PLAT, $9500 : gee wa ete ome: gentiemen or business couple. Gra _ nished, ’ 24-floor rooms; continuous hot wa per mogt® orest OAH2. 0 ae H.-B. CAN SELL IT GODWIN REALTY CO., 5 5243 Delmar. 61) 4934-36 Wise &av.. conventent - oS MONEY os SACO SD) | ‘ser: mogern WESTGATE, 739-—fFirst floor, ‘b rooms, sun FOR RENT—FURNISH ED We have buyers for your real estate. List | ~ 'itnes: baths, brick and tile pore aes, | MONEY to joes. on | WASHINGTON RBI 4539—Rooms, al! mod parlor and sleeping porch; unexpired pe- with us and get quick results. renting for $1440 per year, can sell for KOTSREAN, oy" ; es : ~~ vo . 10a- . , ; 4 i ; ‘ ; wast | WASHINGTON Bl, 1 op heat; owner's | riod of lease (1 year), will sublet at right “SOUTH HOLBROOK_BLACKWELDER, 812 Chestnut _UNIVERSITY CITY _ $9500 : iiehmee &,. Cs -- -- -— —- home, reasonable . (62) price WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY ©O (c4) | __ — c61) LOT—Sacrific e: $250 will. buy equity in El eins: LEC Life Bid At wt > Tr. 7F4t—Laree roome, , twin : R ' - PARTME , Al RMST RONG 1308A—7 “hree rooms, ‘private a ee ee 35 ani pli ma a U ~~ ersity he ity vacant: owner must sell. 214 International Lit! 5 St a gentiemen or couple emp.wyed, cara c 3 "1 7h ho comfo le | ANE LAG AVAR rN dern. Sidnev 2859R -ost-L . ee . ? Venien: , ra ; yy) W toni 4 oo ees heat eantl me een 707 Mc I’ h ergon.: 6 room de- on bath: moder _ Sidney * = = oe —— RESIDENCES WANTED eS Ss 3 oa Post-Dispatch. _ WEST K 286. : i Dispatch. 2 _ --- Je: references rt Mes te) sirable corners at reduced prices. See man- io naaaies = So MONEY LOANED—To build CARPENTER, 716—2 front connecting | —-"*— = - ager. Cabany 703 (c61) WEST » HOU SE Wtd= ~From owner: of Dei home, WEBSTER GROVES _ ___ | SfatT-—Double, at a bargain. from owner. home or farm, at 31-5 per rams: furnished complete for housekeep- | “A SHINGION BI 3726-—Warm, weli-fur- | : ——=—— | GSLARENDON -o)A—-Furnished flat, 6 wes eS F mar; 4N- | FREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & I. CO. Get only $2500 needed; possession of one su'te| no commissions charged nished room, south exposure, pleasant = Kugene io ield A part ments | ( gone at an chy newly decorated: | by letter to B. F. W... 4864 FT steam heating | ———— a — a a LA 1—b5 and 6-room; west, 55xx Ww ells av. MONEY TO LOAN—§100, ———— Trop- loop. (4); path and electric, ~“ re 4 ooms rol 1 AST [O.. LIRA (vex — terme, $1000 cash. 621 end bath own, r 5. : . ms, bath, | : P » electric, |KiAi—tifo Mussel, » aoe condition: price | Bi hot-water | poss. sajon ee ina front rooms all conveniences, furnace ah , 7 : : . ; b one an ont ’ _ heat. electri liaht phot " cou " preferred SAH All 44, 3 ; Tw fr I conire« NE ' roeowne (joeping goog heat, private b Paes: centrally located if possible. OFS £6 cee SSS SE REE EEE EEE EEE EER CEST eeeteeetece -™ =. -— - |. =. | +. | =. 9 oe .e . | - D D D — + MONEY iacciaiees y any at or buy homes or farms; pay . veare at 3% per cent: no = - - = eeeeEirr a ll ———— = ; . —— ak Mary’ ille, 5b and 6 rooms, steam . COUK, »O677—Warim room. second tloor, tour | ‘ished: heated. hot water, laundry, elec- | EVANS. 4630—4 rooms and bath, nicely terms Box K-278, Post-Dispa‘ch. (cl) 6845 WAL DEMAR AV., 82800 941-41A lu 14 per 4006 CHOvUT two working girls; $2 each 1 Os , ‘alee hone: reasonable Me APARTMENTS FOR RENT furnished; gas and electric heat; $17,FOR EXCHANGE—Miseour! farm. 55 acres. Inspect this 4-room brick cottage, bath, oo OY tile bathe; s500: wills Smit heaser: Money to loan in TEAU AM Dil. MAI ii... e06O6—Housekeeping, 2d floor WATERMAN one © furnished ome over | ) —FURNISH ED | week; or will sell furniture and rent fiat. an bottom. for city property. Aubucaon, 1940 eS eg py A and oi pa ae em ale offer. ‘ “r. 2a 00 Louls or county real estate; front; connectini“n: £ae range, phone i . bts of on dy rn —- ro ’ : | % on ‘lara ) nen or erms see st. l I R ‘ 621 c nestnut st. SEt@al Wi, 4410—dleeping or housekeep- | mar nee: £ } neap. n = ate mis oe SOUTH | afar cotter D Ra — Feet SaCnN. ich Aa. i FOR E XCHANGE Missour! farm, 95 a res, EUG EN! NE J. ALTHEIMER, 51% Chestnut. at. | -- “AP AR T M E NT B ARG AIN | ing, Forest G564R eee Cen eels Of daslted : SSOL 739A —B ifull shed 3- . cg ag a tees Teg NOE ET” «asian Te 4 DELMAK BL., 6174—Beautiful front room Bae rooms; kitchen privileges It di ees | M 1801 RI. 17 em aes floge: Ye Mevervining| Vv yoo 7 Py ory 1. onan — PRD) | — fer city Enpreves. Auseepen, 1940 | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES No. 5788 Pershing a¥-« 6 guar ON 4 . MONEY WANT nt ‘ c r eautifully furnished; complete. (cov) ‘ sun pariors . ry Sites ai, rei ee ; | WESTMINSTER PI., 3040—Nicely tur-| furnished: $05: children permitted. 8) oe i a) EXCHANGE—480 acres drainage district FOR SALE ee ae reasonable price for account of | MONE pan td $200: good MAM dt SD —— | luor iront hueure- | nished housekeeping rooms | | Southeast Missouri, 240 acres.in cultiva- > ~ | nonresident owner On Fr ; kly WEST NORTHWEST -— tion. 3 sets improvements; $60 acre; clear; Mat ALA AT I AL BU NGAL OW HE NRY HIE MENZ fF R. CO.. _§ 614 Chestnut. | _270, Post-Dispatch. i i i i i i. ine i — xe ping reeom ‘v ater rutine., iv) : “= “= -. 3 % 7 ee "i bi Ay ts ttre pel: inhed_rooin good a; Feasonable a) | 1A- COTE FRILLIANTE., 581 82—Nicely furnished I perty. Call 4627 Enrigt PRICB REDUCED $2000 WILI — ti wer ; >, nished room: & od board; reasonable (2) | DELMAR BL., 5711A—One-room efficiency: | os ty SUrmi want income prop . a Ons Enrignt. LICH CEDUCKED 2U0U. oe sls pay handsome comm a a suitable _fos_}_or_% ic Ww ’ 94° ' no kitchenette; privilege using grills; rent; _ flat ; 3-room_ bri ck; reasonable: all winter. Phone F Forest. -41 rw pit memes ae eS aunt Fi ae Dou ble 7 lat | le pay Shandaome com ; DELMAK a... 8727 rwo unturnished and i‘ — a r — h Be . ~ gi =, as Ke Ban a reduced; reference. (66) | OR? > ACRES . +* Home Owner: If you are looking for 007-68 Amb , ' » - well-built double east Missouri! improve’ land; front connecting rooms; heet, Nght. gM | - ol Ry omy ym ane. FI > APARTMENT— ~ fhe : NORTH FAMOUS ROGU —E RIVER VALLEY the finest hoine of its kind, situated in a dis- 1267- mherst p!., peacy Dec. 5. H. E. a? for hourekee ping _ho t water, janitor iby it "'RNISHED APARTMENT Sth floor st. | th + . — CLEAR OF INCUMBR ANCE. i trict that ranks FIRST as a residential sec- | flat of 3 rooms and tile hath each; separat@ M Jones, J furesces: renting for $1440 per annum, price } fur nished. private 'Os) — - . Reais, center court Forest 5380 if) — “a2 «4 » oD far : ) ss BAILEY. 2903—Three-room at: per > FOR ANSAS CITY . ’ ‘ WESTMINSTER Pi. 4968—Furnished | Fi RNISHED APARTMENT—4 roome and week ; unfurnished $20 Ty ler a1 205. (c) OF a = RA Ly + ery Y a ORICA : il inguire into this magniti- $11 000 J CHAS MUEL -_ 22——-2-ro flat, furnish i, ‘ e ile land in far R ck . SCIMMEL MANN-SPAC KLER R. E. CO., . . LER CHAMBE RS. 132 room ‘a a V acres splendid land in famous ogue | matt brick; tile roof; brick porch across en HEMME Seventh. and Chestnut sts. 3129 N. GRAND electric and gas; references ‘er Valley of Southern Oregon; 1'_ miles|tire front; 5 spacious rooms, 8u arlor, tiled — poh tn t= 3° oa =F —___——__—-- — Have. Al first tena of tr Dri MAR ni. 410%—eautiful, newly fur- nished rooms. 1 to 3, sleeping vor house- keeping . (4) DELMAR Wl... 4130—-Larce front room. | Vi /MINSTER Die 4045-—- -Well-furn ished Apply 1020 Forest av., 6 to 7 p. m., Ist 4 | | ' | kitchenette, aouthern exposure, pi vate fron| root well heate l; eontinucus hi ot floor north (4) j home; ali conveniences (4) | water; reasonable Caan BL 6566—Foralehed: a-ream o - ; ia oe | ‘ = | et ae - ; -1 part- ~ will come into bearing next year; at the pre | completed room "qd floor: hot-water heat in- —_—___—_—_-—— - a ; ~ + ane ah oe. oentine , r NG. 3119 N —Modern three-room fur- ?, pieres mo oor, nO — ee - Tk ( A‘ i ooms, | titles and in DELMAR HI... 4270-——Koom, 3d fieor, fo VESTMINSIER IL., 39°0-—Large southern | ment; china, lineas, piano; complete $65. aes ail or will sell contents; reason- vailing prices this Jand is w rth $47,500; stantaneous water heater; Chamberlain | FLAT- 3748 Marcus av, 4 end © rom 5% | than PM, ammount robert | $8500. | 2447 or Central 5622. | | ta rooms, bath; employed; permanent, Vlive | parlor: steam heat and janitor serv- Cars at 4000. (5) | furnished reasonable to right party. Merlin, 6 miles from Grant's Pass: | bath, first-grade hardwood floor and wood- | 5O acres in fruit, m ostiy pears, wich | work: heavy French doors lst floor; one large | NORTHWEST Ae aan I seado. —— — . 4 . years ARLIN, $440 — FF our-room furnished : flat: 2 $50 Inquire 42356 Lee fo NS _ jp about housekeeping, $4.50, sleeping room tor front room, $8 per week; private, Lindell | _ Saar EOE ae | (4) | my sacrifice price, 330.000. clear of incum-| ietal weather stripped throughout; brick ga- bath, gas, electric, entieman. $3 HoO1wW 'PARKVIEW PL... 49098—Modern 6-room —==———— prance; any reasonable terms. or will ax- lot 60x125 This home can be had! C&rs; lot 800x125; price reduced to -— - — _—— . " , : ‘ : nal .) . ——————— “ , . Kansas ‘(ity or nearby property. 4 F te ms and inspection, call Cabany 3445. | FLMAR EL.. 5040-—Sulte of housekeeping WESTMINSTER P., 8054 In owner's @¢le- change for -¥ . ; 000 less than you can bulld same for. or r : ae / » Y vr - roon ~y Beart wate! me front sleeping gant home large front room, reasonable; PERSHING. 5h10—4 rooma (@-room effi- FLATS AND APT’ S WANTE® Mi N GER, 909 Baltimore a@v., Kansas ‘ a 2 ‘ ‘all *Riversid ie 350 y (el ) BAL SON R, & B. CO. (« 62) GET OU R O nt reom . references Aliacriminating pr ople clency); fire; prov if bullding; elevator serv- 5 — “2 piri nies nat La Have especies? attractive . t D 1 —$— " a " a . r j LP a \A Vv od ' 7 ; ; a "nd : * : . . " r TIT .) WEST PINE BI... 4111-—Neatly furnished : e ——- = or bungalow, in city or county; best ref- | LoT—5x108; northw est corner Belt and/|_ floors, tile bath, furnace, near Grand and | bungalow-flat; hot-wate neat and a 7 6 to 7 per cent; security over 9 ei ai ALL Mi... au Clean cheerful light hotsekeeping room TAYLOR, 18 N.—65 Toe ms ani sun room, erences _ Box C "-390. Post: Dispate h. (6) Maffitt: worth $30 ft.: will take $20. | Gravois. JAS. Cc. MORFIT. ern conveniences: lot 48x135; wil 8 n- | Sone meuedern bullding. 4 5) ~_ | a .- r¢ four weeks. uit you. teal estate loans is | | at rete, every conventence ; single of hes ANE. | t ' -henette: | reasonable Call Forest 1024. (c -— : , me, ¢ Ticats ished in about 4 : WEST PINE, BS1I Room and. kitchenette, . ee pic = 330 St. Louis. Olive OBA. 807 Chestnut st. . feubie; exceptionally reasonable vas range, everything furnished; house-/| WASHINGTON, 4505—Apt. A.; Seautituily | ENT Fey.* ee SR ae ee BUNGALOW—Tower Grove Heights, 3201 WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 aaa | business. as or write for our | "DWELLINGS FOR R SOUTH ifred; 5-room brick; tile bath, furnace, | — . . ——_—_—_—— “= “ED\ KY, ; copper-screened porch; Jot 60x NORTH W., K. OVE Bima Rr tl... 4037-—° weill-furnished keeping furnished apartment; 6 rooms; piano, vic- housekeeping roome, modern, excellent | \EST PINE 7th aR05—— *holce. neated. trola: janitor serv ice: heat: rent, $120 | .! , e. ~ SOUTH LOTS—Two 30-foot lots near Cherokee cars, 52; vacant: key next door; best offer gets —— —E ; onlv $500 each. _ Forest ..) it. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, ‘7174 Chestnut. | fLAT—-4 families, 3-room flat; brick ga- 704 Chestnut St 3f —_—. . - - - | = - - |. | SerTrvre ee See See apartment Call Delmar S7401L, | | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—oOr flat, SS SSS Gre “4 i 1170 3 P ined electricity, light housekeeping allowed month way — fc 5) SLLMAR Wi., Obs Neatly saan en Phone Lindel! 1787 WEST PINE BL... 4954—‘Yorkleigh Apart- a | nieeeniieaial ar : _ -- - ses 3449 8. woe ms and bath; steam | — — = = ————————— . ee warm front room; private) ior PINE HKT., 4252—-Rooms single or — msotes, The to Ne. USE. Ene ‘iflctenct | .; arene. _ * a0 4 COTTAGE—3146 Keokuk, 4 rooms, tile; rage; fine investment. 1439 N. 24th. __ . e ite ; »| urnished: 1oOl-witter ne, complete, urnisne Ss e enc -_———-— —_ 7 rs bath, hot-wat > . «af e5, : la- ont * il... 4ocgoAaA—? housekeeping he + suite; handsomely furniehe wilh (4) suite. including maid service. telephone, re- YL ER. 433. $—Brick ‘cottage: 4 rooms; bath" IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE rane . Rong 2 og oo of) | Fr LAT—41; 31 ag p08: si amily. 3 "oe Dee ds 2 rust for § rooms, iichenette, steam heat: Bell chal PINE Bl Sjh4_t ‘lean, furnished eg eee Fenee. light and a adults; rent $25. Vv ictor 186 rs at _ ) V A N Yy M | N DS A R E COTT v ‘eM—28715 3 roe n e 4 onan. aattet $6000. olive 37 "ae (c) 6 aes phone. ont for housek eping good heat. eres dk — cow h 4 bath and electric, wher leavi th ity: — ——e—eeeoreeeo 250, 6 per DELMAR BL... 6217—Housekeeping room, del} 1403 M - 3 ” ; (5) WEST ~~ cheap ectric; owser leaving e city RESIDENCES FOR SALE o( 6 Der water; range in kitchen, goud heat, rea - ” a : = —————————— — REE PU ‘ ’ 4" . | 4 > ope pees ~ », 6 er sonable. é vantuweer Del Monte Hotel, 5630 Delmar | ENRIGHT, 6009—Elegant 8-room modern OF THE SAME OPINION NEW BUNGALOWS Bees. | A * §-- DELMAR, G874—Double or ringie geet i ee 4 = o Spy efficiency: hotel service; no hades: hardwood oa decorated, Well bought real estate in great 3923-25 Gravois, 6 rooms, tile baths, HO! ME—$300 DOW N 6 per rooms, « lean quiet home; gentlemen, eho. agytbv BRI. | nore ved ~ : ave nl ~- —"¢ _ ee? 1 ware N ) T, Sk ‘J EK J ED — —— — =. — So? . keeplia roons, sink, range; garage if NORTH , SCOTT. 500 0 Snefonb) Grove car. Price $35. 00 per foot. | gulow, just comp! leted. in ae Nat: RESIDENCE—S rooms, bath, hot and cold wanted whi ar 7 : — —s ee ————— On easy terms, see ichardson 20 Not- wa fur e heat: ranitoid cellar; Ka- | TT rest 4045—Largre front room - “yy ‘ : flake rats | ae oe see ia) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | tingham. Riverside 296W, ae rage; lot 2 Ox157 va ° +B careea. 2 8223 Portis cent; property beautifully furnished: continuous hot wa- i TT “aan Two attractive, connecting FLATS FOR RENT B ARGAIN IN IN AC ‘REAGE: | COTTAGE—4-room brick; shades, scrtens, _av., south of Tow er Grove Park. — __ tc62) oa as ara ter. sleeping: reasonable “ at " “k en , vrivat famil DE RI y “A: 6 er oe : ey oN _ Sour # lede Station Road, fixtures, sleeping porch, furnace, tile bath, 1 121 ARMST kK ONG AV. cent: . ne light house ee ping | 0 ng; I My ° y; it J 0 A—3 elec ING” 497 : : 7 ——_ “ 17 acres on acieae a io! f Murphy in-a-dor bed, closet; easy terms, Two-story bric k house, 7 tooms, buth and e: DELMAK bi. S744—Nice front room, | — conveniences Colfax 107 (4) tric, $20. BEN AL THEIM E R ‘ BRO. R. WYOMI 4 6 robme. [I . i west side, just south of and ad- te at al reduced price Cc. Richardson, furnace; lot 40x11 oy yee dion amily; no other rooiners., 4) rooms, gas ral ge: electric oe f phone: $7 F LAT—4-room : rent reasonable: ~ leav Sl ee eS (EAN, 722 Ch _ ~ joining the Sisters of Mere vy and side 296W _tc 3) , . ‘upper § rooms: seiarate steam Se ee eee eae ae necting for housekeeping, gas range, hot : : . oer Cae sie Park It’s a bargain at $400 per Main 6706 614 Chestnut st. Central 873 | . FE... notes, o@ ' . hood. . 7025 BR [) NO AV : n O70. . come-producing properties, ith water heat, electricits Forest 3750, ——— wr ~ —. des el "Eas eater: hounsekening oo - modern; cooking privileges: —: “| A~—SIX rooms, bath, elec trio; RIDGE, 651 1—Moder P. 4- a bungalow: Olive Stree t, cath 3 1 fi th h d EN] VwiIT @ ge * \ ce; ai conveniences; reasonabie; at O° 4 fi : larawoor ours i1rou out; modern « poo oi? —— Reon W 4‘ room, 1 & 2 WHITTIER, SOLS N 2 J ® and ,use of | adults ie) pues i) MMB 1 wt STs —_ D) . in every detail. - to . Ten-room residence, tile bath, hot-water OHN 8. BLA KE 1 & BRO., gentiemen Toren 4 , kitchen for % aduits; “ee jomont | HODIER. 2507A W.—4 “Toome and bath - Jot | CHAS. E RICHARDSON, 1005 Arcade Bldz. |heat, hardwood floors, garage; lot 560x140; ENR 17 oS. aN 4 3 nd bath, Double anit 10 rooms each; !o z NRIGHT, GOSPA—Room, tn steam-heated | 3170; references (4) lectric Ty! “entra! 295 8) 6) (this is one of the finest localities on the a por Ie , continuous hot * ater, strictly ; — sxe. Yin 153, Cer tral 2951. . (c6 HOUSES | WANTED 50x 1: 7 : better today and will be = mencenneny serene scan : South Side: will sell with $1500 cash and LOANS ON PERSONAL PR . firet-clnan; private; $7 iOUSH Witd.—To rent. 4 6 make very @asy terms Ga nones een ow GURIGUT, 1060—Rooms furnished for lish ROOMS WANTED 7 eouTe - Ts MOUSR Wtd.— Fo 5 nt. 4. Bor 6 room. house better tomorrow. Rents $900 per; 0 CWS _______ | WAL Tait JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. ALL automobile loans — | housekeeping : heat, gas, ¢ lectric; ail con RonyM Wia Furnished, by ern ployed couple Dm bh A LR, 21 14 Au —| ‘hree rooins; Rity t B059L. - ae eee ae | ; i yea ¢- Price $1 ] ,000. ( ) N L ¥ () N EK LE io ji ——$ $$ (e4) Olive st. ° "a own nove: — 1G) good heat: quiet. Nox C-324, Post Dis DE TONTY, 4152A—4 ,rooma, sun parlor yor oases semana ee ' rs ) tleman and son; Northwest or West End, HARTFORD. 4L: 43—-Five rooms, “hardw 0d Peck Estate, 210 Wainwright Bidg.. as oa. a oe financing. Now, come on. ‘ , eae ae - t 356x107; eo GRAB HIS CHANCE! Bldg, FINNEY. 8641—Rooms, sleeping or house- preferred. Rox C-220, Post-Dispatch floors. Dickmann, 3114 8. Grand ‘¢) oot DIBA onan, 4 floor. 4 roo e°62 Priced right GE J w ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st.!@ rooms: bath, gas, electric. hot and cold MONEY, to loan on automobiles 7 - rob] Answ red NOW VACANT TFAUTIFUL 7-ROOM SEMIBUNGALOW., | payments. Call or write a Pas > ing gentlemen IPhone Lindell "oO (lwner taking over hotel apent hundreda WEST =— nut st — =——— -_—_- -- - (c4) y our Re nt I ro ) em ns ve c 5468 Genev leve av A new cottage; owner Here's the classiest home in the city for 401 Benoist Bide. th an Cixor LL RL. 400€2—Furniehed hourekeep of dollara refurnishing and beautifying mak GARNER, 6931—5-room flat. steam heat, For the modest sum of $3000 you can went in busines and has no more use for | ‘he money. SS81 Enright av.; reception hall | LA) ANS—I DANS a Tine . aes ane ee he fieor front; continuous her ling it very attractive and home-like Piease hardwood floors: strictiv modern WEST buy 1315 Hogan si., a 1l-room house. t: is well financed. ey at office. | 15x20 & brick mantela, 3 with open fire i Money lensed water, all convenience: also sleeping reams | call and inspect Our rates and service will - = = : Lot 256x125. Might not be the finest HARTWIG-DIS¢ (HINGE i RE ALTY CO., og + 1 bath, OG. owner §0'"K | easy payme meet your pleasures. Forest 39°31 (4) WEST GARAGE—Opening on alley at 5065 Water- ever. but to the right family it will be $022 N. Grand ay, (c58) i > you through; price | ours. MERI AN Pon ) man av., $10 a month. Phone Main : et x180 I, 621 Chestnut st Arcade Hid«. Entrance _F, - ‘ ’ . ; vnc GA ¥ «? | 1M. 3 > | e - ~ —_ ~ > ‘re 4 . . furnace. e ic Axtures ror ecard and | 4 eo - McPUERSON, 4056-—large 24-floor front : (eR) w+ « dy) af rl tf WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. _Co “Bo O1 Delmar bl, | dell Osio (a ‘ on Thoma at 3 . : PEE: 1 ltl Tnion " a ion ls ( : terme see H {. Willia i 24.7 a reome, water ane _TO LET- BUSINESS PURPOSES - $$$ : ee |). | RIVGENE J. Al. THEIME R. R17 Chestnut at $10 TO $50 Qu ie ‘KLY LOAN! _— —- ~— ~ |Strictest confidence to furniture yoom: Hell phone, reasonable $i: ° ' . ‘ . . aumnaunte ‘ ~ ne reek Serato’ ALBEMARLE KOTSREAN, 722 Ch | ‘FOR LEASE Randolph St. S. 5. NOW VACANT. | UY IN CITY slnemng reime all conventences , i — . | _ (as estnut. (c4) | FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE BUIL DING Ss — -R } Price only $2500 | es = R kc ST I 1? CI y i. the man or woman who werke liret-class: family hote running r,| CARANNE, 6249 (North Parkview)—Pos 80.000 square feet floor space and ry 108 ft. west of Tw enty secon Cash needed, $250, Strictly modern senatinatts new; rooms, |curity; lowest rates. ¢ ‘al} and get : f Mi PHERSON, 3 3? ‘Large front room fF | ¢alephone, private baths and shower In every session Dec 1s > flat lar ; ~ 0 r | hot-water heat and every other convenience ail " ” oe ‘ ~, i ae i . ' . : x ~ n > i t mon 2 employed people Lindell 5510M | reer cafe eonnection So per Ww ech Ul} 5, in bath hot-wat t | Rn oP TOOtES, Sis SS E Brac fe = and ‘Mii stree t, ean sell 1003 120. This modern cottage. | you A51 Piyt oe: rust be sold this ard Credit Oa. 208 i ie Exch, . 4 ' iW aw ’ ast Auls MMEDItI- | week ‘ want = mae ‘ * . heat | ‘ mT) e fre on ‘ Sooo r 4650 c62) GF HeEMK tar } « “= oBMnececCreac ‘ ‘ “, Mur ERO A leet mela Ts a Mn wh Acll OO, Delma > . >. GC Rad M. Oo’ RE LLY. 723 ¢ ‘heat it ted) | ye a... 7 . , , Lada —_| ive rooms. furnace. coil. | EDWARD L ‘ BAKEWELL. 22 , ant of Twentv Third ee eS > : mae - — i NO INDORSERS . lectri all conveniences: $37.50: | Olive 5555 118 N. 7th st. (c62) 138 it. east , . — Cay pomp Roneats if you ar *- ‘ery cma ee worry about the severe ~— ‘: : am s | , ‘ 5 o0. XN . 7 es : , cré ( \ . } street, can sell 50x! Ne W 6 Rm I san WS | BETTER PS anes Pe Pi. AT wwe: just figure up the total « | terms: open. : : Morris Plan. navable im 50 w JAS c MORFIT, ROT Chestnut (4) | ments: charges 8&8 ver sont discec 1" iRO)) ~~ ses eo oe ae, SS fi-ePherson. er 5—lLarge sioam heated room ; | ust gentlemen r ouple | °°; . ° ployed. rw thd 1A HERS O | HOUSES FLATS ETC ROBEXBAT M HAU SCRE LT ee eo CENTRAL If you have any use for ground in this 5469-5479 Claxton a ‘tile bath, hard- | eat ieee Whey bath es, corner Ar- indebtedness and call at our ¢« + ; ' ’ 4 : ; les te ‘ oO furnace: arage; street being |©#°¢e rooma each vat! " ric. urna 240 ; BUILDING—For rent : ‘story r. . PY » will attract you and : . tT - A “ wil] loan fou enough money to pay ' area the pric 7 . price $7500. with $1000 cash hardwood floora: rental low, , ’ up’ or for any other legit te MePHERSON, 4474- Attire tive warm roome | — : N. Broadway. (c) daylight building at 8 TY only whh running water rome cooking, &a EASTON, 3844A—24 — fiat . ' : [- 4 . 5 J 1; en . . | $9000 easy terme GLICK, B24 Cheat ¢ { BT net My — on Pigg tty on aoftes ~ ont _ ream. aa. 1st — iv RAMMING R. ETE. Co. aa | proper sort of build ing can be financ ed wa | Tt my NER I e CO 618 Chestnut. | Mi DE RN HOME 1° ‘OR SAT, ~ | ne ewe neve ee -—-= - = — — o . = rr _ *** . * : Any LAND, 4903A—Attractive room, lady . NS, 3715 A—1 ro , . 4 4 emolored private family. Tindell i937) @olid ague fie ne Cet-o! f1On NF- ‘ af, we ys one a le h. DESK ROOM—U ‘se Be! i “phone. 4 ‘all ‘at room 4 . care Bee Se. Carp or Sunday. M.nemum condition 207, 810 Chestnut (4) Sth, L ocust to St. ( haries st. NORTH furans, bath, lot 560x135; can arrange Farr payment plan onfiden REWRERRY TERRACE, 4557—Pront room Aree or more insertons oe large family; apply frat floor (e&9) | HesK SPACE—Inc! ~w cludin heat, light 1 oo : me = | private family —— a $3 00 a ser re drecowns EV ‘ANS. 16404- —Four ‘room 1s, bath, furnace phone service; reasonable cat. lant, and | COTTAGE—5S rooms, bath, elects: gas. ga- in BEN ALTHEIMER & RRO. R. CO. ‘SOUTHERN LOAN & INVE P | ht: rent $40 vertisine Bide. 1627 Locust (c7) FARMS FOR RENT greg. feraiture. . CONC. cor aa w. cor. 7th and Chestnut ats, (c58)| ROOM 406 LIBERTY ‘CEN r week Call Cit Whenhy 40°4——Two well-furnieh! HEMMEL MANN SPACKLER R, E. CO Eek ROOM—KFyr aon = —- ward housekeeping tooma, couple, mod APARTMENTS FOR RENT Seventh an i Chestnut sts D ry . ont ~ office: oth phones; FARM—9200 N Broadway, “v0 acres, run- “Obl, S— 2 OO nd 2OUZ University et.. ] | , Be modern; finest location. roonr S| bath electric. 3 a °° NEWi ive FRRHY, 4527 Twe connecting frort sOUTHR gaurace, adults; rent $47 e7) a aan (e6) healthful; a comn - nx view of + lot heis; bargain Grand 3745) ie) } : ‘ : h - ‘ > ——— a =. oor _— ’ . ( a story storage or WaATenouse ih } \ 4 rex rare house an arEge — —- i : ox , R . 5 ’ : rooms, furvished of unfurngehed. electri LAFAYETIY. 3846—Apartment, 5 rooms, FLA’ gel cee a ediate posses- S ist #t.. 4700 ma. ft. (ON SWITCH) . rh min ut es walk from end-of Broad- |‘ ‘OTT AGE —JO50 oli 7 ta ° =i jaonae ESTE ence |“NO SECURITY,’ vt & orest 4107J RAMMING R, BE. CO. 308 8. Lat at. 06? line ‘all Lindell 2765 stn ae 252110; we - e ang wirac- | 6059 Westminster pl; 2-story. slate-roof You will be tnteregtog | \e. , ive, & rooma,, bath, furnace, electric, £r@n- | @ poome let floor, 3 bedrooma and bath 2d | neke LOANS te ing ote et - her writer sun pertor rent reasonable ] I sete in a a het XD | A J. WAL SH 1308 N. Grand av, feo) iad EC ; Sf d basement, etc.; must be sold; owner reo ae 2 bedrooma : loor: hot-water heat, | t'or# witheut RECU nitr or INE ere e it oo - aetl far ao vere Toans made quickiy and OLIVE, ave Nicely furnished rooms, all LIAMS. Agt.. B10 Cneatout af McPHERSON, 40°0A—7 rooms, bath, fur-) MARKET, 2614 AND 2620—Second floor conveniences 8 ’ s recon mv —" sce. electric. $65 4 large rooms and bat? trot connertiog | fant re on iL1GA—4 reoms and co. F BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut at o . oh GNSS ee Sees Pe *y eee - 15 Oh e hoveskeoning ST ate ename: meet beet we a. par a A ~~“ Lose : eb) CEC K ESTATE, 210 Wainwright Blas FARMS FOR SALE JOHN & ILAKE & RRO... 815 eatnat. (cS) | Fh ANG IscUS & KINZ Peat ry cCo.. pk ag the emg em ba OLIVE, te anh phane: | : 980 Chestnut. (c6) | MA heat and hot water LSS Cheaunut ats (62) | FARM LAND—1300 acres Missourt | land BUNGALOW BARGAIN | —— —— ____904 Chestnut ot, | Sees. © ee a ee ho > obheanren a og a DROZDA REOL CoO... 4006 Choutea r N: E “COR. Clark and 8th: 4500 ea ft: hordering Black River; sell or trade for 4478 Penrose: 5 rooms, tile bath, electric, | NORTHWEST Protebly you are now , : WEST MAPI - ROARA =. ~- or ul epri: nkier. steam. elevator Olive 4435 ‘4 income prap erty fs , fret mar Gana re oe Se Dec 1h. references ex- = > & iA ama wrigot_ See °°? free liet and road map . FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Colfax 654M or Our charges are by far the liebt ut ‘ Cs , 4 : : ci anged Arpiy at 5038 Manile av aS) AREHO! SE SPA‘ ‘E—10.000 sjuare feet VICT« rR we REITZ JIR.. ) sional r | CORNWELI tr | a oe 2 1) ] N 5 bh of. our vreposition far the falrest a ph awe , ani iw wrme {A efi v bey stvain sy aoe. Ln Py --- Ol pb. 3 4100A— 5 rooma. bath 25 —- on raliread track, centraily lo Row 7o8 407 N Kth at iB) CENT RAL NORTE: w ' to handie i4——Neatly furnished reom fo Ancopated. oven Adwner, Forest T980M, JOHN J. REARDON. @11 Chestnat at. (co) | 28. DOWNMAN. 712 Wainwright Ride FRANKTIN car NT) ay (ae AND CLUB A SOUND INV ESTMENT Positively no HONEST P bow river front, on 0) Ik26-2a-80 [a 10-family ioe N. _N p Lape! ENTER. , Saeee and you are seeured of every ali conventences | GA RANNE, $3751 floor, G-room apart PAOF BL., 4470—4 rooms 24 floor: share, Suitable for Automobile Business wees . well we gg he = A me, be age Shion ‘Mtation. whit | | ash CAPITAL” Loan * .% = ry a Yacant LATTA reomes. modern: 804 Chestnut st. | Roorn 725. 407 N. 8th et SOUTH ec. — ° 7 8 3 ———— — : DISTRICT RESIDE NCE Credte Cn Forest 7408) lanitor service: newly decorated; must be perfect conditior t i t ern i ated one i: 8 I = = . ° , Hg ged or > a P 1 7 HIRS rh Ah Int Life Ride. (chi | rent 360 Call Cabany 2 of Taw reo 1) Strong W arehouse, 7th St. 4 a ris bo —y cing og é hee 3742, tc agi! Aa? "s 1 ' ¢ | ae rooms: all conv enienors — . _ | R1 N. 7th et adiotning engine ho Fm a Oe milks Bik, gee, - . an® siate-ros , ETZEL, 5611— VERNON, 4721—65 rooms, bath, furnace, ning ong iouse: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE =. ence. having 3 wen , residence. Forest 5086 | an i NR , | Lng MO electric; garage in rear. o) slow combustion. high cetlings, built to ROPEF F FLAT-—3 rooms each floor bath. electric, 7 x eer : th and nei Py STOCKS ‘AND ~~ §O14-— Nicely _ Sersienes front nitor eervice WEAT PINE BL. 4118 18A Mode cerry heavy weight. For lease or sell fur RIDGE. 6330—3 and 4 rooms, hath and furnace; first-class. 362S8A Virginia. (92) .., 4 ; “ ih he a _— Chine ry pos a at SON. robe water any. ime $75: 8 a BS 3 7 | $09,200. ererer a CO. 11 : water: bo feet: sec Us for price an‘ ftur- F LA T—7Z007 U tah 4.3 ye ~ = re Pert. wat ‘ ae cooncdition - , N 808 Chestnut st. HACKMANN t = "CO... 10000 Chest mt. Life mes ther particulars laundry. Garaace. larce PRAN( 186 UC $ . U Nz Re cALTY CoO.. Janae . ppt. 6) A. T. TERRY & @0., 823 Chestnut. WENZLI it O} eo 1478. 804 Chestnut st. ra oy cae: ee ie hi ms ys a cinenphanita naan a a : = ‘ wt COS ORR ae See Seer al us TERE eS Lrxes SS ie Soe ws ; “Se SARS - Boy “oe . e “View \Y ~~ we 4 ek -y at . ot . Koss
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THTCRSDAT _DECEMBER 1, 1, 1931 &SS PROPERTY FOR “NORTH MEN T—A very low Price 5 and apartment: vacant. tenn: , : Box AG EL. FOR WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCHI THURSDAY, L ESTATE—FOR COLOR. 4250 ENRIGHT - pact ;-Teom reaidence, fy large earner, rent S1000 cash $600; price 7S REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut 9 / g ies INANCIA a@oate 25r 8 Maily, 2ic; Rimum 2 lines ; seriions Jc wer line aor men : FINANCIAL mT vour bonds and sa¥ nteed trust certificates: 4 inded quarterly: on | Certificate hold the profits, nm a ; ¥. + per Sic » for (5.7 per $100. . -Dienpatch s i “Box' ; ee ia OANS ON REAL ESTATE: TE party will buy monthly : — at.7060 « ‘@eitury. Bidg. > joan on good improved REAN 801, [722 Chestnut, M, bY furnished in any amo ’ Ul) buy he es or farme, pay it back at 3% per cent: no commission, — 6. : Port-Tispatch '- LOANED—To ” bul 14 or buy or farm, at 31-5 per cent SMH ssions my kh as igate : Rox C ; PD Y To DAR SiON Louls real estate. at per edvances on rents: 24 Gerdes 5. BLAKE & BRO... 815 . 8. DROZDA REALTY ¢ 4008 CHOUTEAU AY. to joan tn sums ¢e or county real estate; oa = a — MONEY WANTED iy Ww td. —$200: good cent, also weekly payments, - Poet -Diepatch pay handsome commiasi for $12,000 loan on 440 ae Missour! improved lana; 7 Dec. 6 ee CHAS. MI ELLER & si2o N ve Al fret new property; and $7500; 4'y and inoureince: ‘propert? double amount gf loans. ” phome'é or Central 552 GET OUR OFFERINGS | Ve erpecially attractive first for sale flats, apartments, property, in amounts of ) ' / Paper ready for deliv o per cent; security over a — » medern bullding. Can ic you. iteal estate loans is our xclue a or write for our weekly ij SW. K LOVE REALTY co 704 Chestnut St. (92 Deeds Trust for Sale _ 8 per cent. years; . O per cent, : years; . O per cent, 3 years: ; . 6 per cent, @% vears. . © per cent, 3 years: 2 . 6 pes cent, 3 veare: reac - ; Yond G Ambie im: uaraniy.4 ALTHEIMER. ‘& RRO. REALTY | IRST DEEDS OF TR ety of principal is the Orst cor fan Investment wy, cent, property Cent, property cent, property cent; property cent; property r cent, property cent property cent; property cent; property cent, property cent, property cent; property cent; property fent: property ericent: property cefit, property OO. O per cent, serial notes, “Pprecdivucing properties, with ample fer different maturities ifieate of tRle. fire “Vy tornade Na with earth loa B LAK & BRO. _815 Chest 5 - rsé oa bee Poe Le ee he oe = wee S&S ANS ON PERSONAL PROPER Butomobile loans while using. ae rite automobile, secend joans. @ °® #. NEY supplied sateried veovle, furn ers, cuick. confidential. 1842 Railen Thanece lide Automobile loans hile using: Stee paid. boug! seound loans. ive # EY loaned on avutomobiies: rea cme inv. Co... JOS Tithe Guaranty NEY loaned on automobiles left in eenion: mortcages paid. 1421 la EY to salaried people e: “easy mayt dentia| lassi Muilwas Fre NEY to loan on automobiles left in ere Poterseion Northwestern Bream fe Co. 921-22 Hostmen's Bank Bide, NEL ioaned of automobiles: lave fF mre houtht. sold. Auto Auct. [o.. If NEY eur op hened “wr lar jet people: cary Hie: confidential. 421 Conmercial DNEY loaned on furniture and pianos at eT pe per month Olive 48 R4. ty Loan (». 427 Victoria Bide. INEY LAsANED—8US to 25009 on * ‘ mavable tn 50 weekly OOF charges & ber cent diecoua’ a. ‘ joan Or.. 714-716 Chesnut. £ LOANS —B10 up: lowest rm : Reo publicity; auick - 4 ; iNide Olive yeoe ‘eA DANS ON PURNITURE AND rae Lee! rate. complivine with Biate law . — {Sudden Interest in Paddy’s Pond To quicken wit there's nothing quite The equal of an appetite. ~— Old Mother Nature. Honker the Goose . Voice for it. When so far away that and there is no voice only the keenest eyes among the who has once heard people of the Green Forest and the Mistake any other Green Meadows could make out Honker and his flock as tiny specks against the sky Honker’s voice had been heard and recognized. Over in the loneliest part of the Old Pasture a pair of sharp ears pricked up at the sound of that voice and Old Man Coyote lifted his head to listen. Then he got to his feet, for he had been taking a nap on his doorstep, and, facing the North, he stood like a statue, listening and watching. As the sound of that voice grew louder and clearer a look of eagerness and longing and crafti- ness crept into his eyes. He saw those tiny specks grow larger and larger. He saw Honker and his flock turn and slant down toward the Green Forest and finally disappear in the trees. Then Old Man Coyote licked his lips, yawned, stretched, licked his lips again and sat down. “As sure as I am alive they are going to spend the night in the pond of Paddy the Beaver,’ he muttered. “My, my, my, how good a Goose would taste! I haven't been over to call on Paddy the Beaver for a long time. It will be moonlight to- night, so I think I will run over just to be neighborly.”” Old Man Coyote grinned when he said this and licked his lips again. Other ears and quite as sharp as those of Old Man Coyote had heard that voice as soon as he had. They were black ears and there were two pairs of them. They had listened eagerly and two sharp faces had turned to the north and watched those specks grow larger and larger and finally disappear behind the trees of the Green Forest. “I think, my dear, we have rather neglected Paddy the Beaver of late and that tonight will be a good time 1 MAXIMS mor AW Modern Maid By Aarguerite Mooers Marshall No Mother Is Ever Satisfied With the Woman Her Son Marries and, at That, She Hasn’t Any- thing on Him. hesitate to marry the business woman is because she knows (1) why the boss is always “in confer- ence” when his wife telephones, (2) who remembers to tell him to re- member his wedding anniversary, and (3) just how much work 1s real- ly dene during “a long, hard day at the office.” When a certain type of woman tells you how well you are looking, you immediately begin to wonder whether its your hat that is on crooked, or your nose that needs powder Ww hat a man thinks of widows— that they are sweet, helpless crea- tures deserving chivalrous protec- tion; what a woman thinks of them —that they are necessary evils; what they think of each other! Grandma showed her ears and covered her legs, granddaughter re- verses the process; therefore. it is argued, there is no moral differ- ence. But, oh, the difference to beauty! Poets are the press agents cf love —and put not your trust in presse P ROBABLY one reason why men agents! Those goddesses who used to go around admiring young men asleep r.ust have been rather less tastid:- ous than the modern woman-—vi ctse it is only the effete maa of tv- day who slumbers with his mouth wpen and his hair towsled. Sometimes a cat says “miau: roiau!” and sometimes she teils your husband that she saw you lunching the other day “with such a go004d- ijicoking man!” When a woman doesn’t know whether she loves a man—she doesn't! a —_ to make him a call,” said Reddy Fox. “For once I quite agree with you,’ replied Mrs. Reddy. Then they looked at each other and licked their lips. Not far away another pair of sharp ears had been listening. They were old ears, but they were quite as good as ever. They were the ears of old Granny Fox. “A Goose,” mur mured Granny, “is the finest eating I know of, and it is a long, long time since I have tasted one. It will bea fine night to call on my old friend, Paddy the Beaver.” In the Green Forest and not very far from Paddy's pond another pair of ears had listened and twitched as they listened. A short stub of a tail had twitched, too. A hungry look had crept into a pair of savage eyes in a round face. Yowler the Bob Cat walked over to a tree and | sharpened his claws. “Those geese will sleep in the pond of Paddy the Beaver tonight I think it will be worth while to spend a little time over there,’ he growled. Then he sharpened his claws again and his fierce eyes grew hungrier- looking than before. And so it was that there was a sudden and great interest in the pond of Paddy the Beaver. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) You dont have to coax big and little folks to eat shy s Corn Flakes Just as soon as you serve Kellogg’s you'll note fussy and faded appetites getting mighty sharp; you’ll find big bowls being handed back for ‘‘just a few more DECEMBER 1], 1921. ean “THE LOVE COWARDS” By HAZEL DEYO (Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.) BATCHELOR CHAPTER XLIIL The Heart of a Woman. cheeks flushing and with an ef- fort she dropped her eyes quickly and turned away. In an instant Dr. Hunt was by her side, drawing her to her feet. [: spite of herself, Nancy felt her “Nancy, my darling! O, I know I oughtn’t to speak to you now, be- cause you're quite worn out. But I love you, dear, I love you so very much!”’ He he!d her hands tightly in his, but he made no effort to draw her into his arms. Even at that moment Nancy could not crush back a quick thought of the difference between this man and Bruce. Here was no masterful, domineering man taking what he wanted, but a man to be re- spected and looked up to, a man to trust, and yet a man she could never love as she loved the man in the next room, whose very touch had the power to thrill her beyond the power of expression. “Why, why?” And at the rebel- liousness of the question an involun- tary little cry escaped her. She didn’t want to love him. God knows she had fought this madness that had crept over her with all her strength, and yet that moment in his arms tonight, when he had held her closely, possessively, kept com- ing back to taunt her. “I hate him, I hate him!” stormed her mind rising in utter revolt. “You love him, you love him! mocked her heart, and there was no gainsaying the truth Reason went down before this. stirring of the pulses, this mad leap of something within her that responded to his touch, and despise herself as she would, Nancy was helpless in the grip of something that was stronger than she was. And then suddenly she was tempt- ed. How easy it would be to accept the love of this man who was so en- tirely worthy of it. To seek protec- tion in his strength from the fiery dominance of a man who cared nothing at all for her. One little word, a small gesture, and her pride would be saved. She could look into Bruce Henderson’s eyes unafraid, even though her heart were dead within her. Once the wife of a man like An- thony Hunt, and she would be safe and at peace, she might even grow to love him, but at the very thought her heart leaped up in rebellion. She could never love him and even her peace of mind would be constantly threatened with memories. But even if it were possible to bring her- self to do this thing, she liked and respected Dr. Hunt too much to marry him for such a reason, Nancy raised her gray eyes sud- denly to Dr. Hunt's blue eyes, and something in their depths made him suddenly very tender. He was the kind of man who is always splen- didly under control, who would never be selfishly demanding, and in spite of his love for Nancy, he could not urge her to a decision with that look in her eyes of utter weariness. Instantly he was the physician, ea- ger to serve her only in his profes- sional capacity. ‘Don't think anything more about it.” he said quickly, keeping the eagerness out of his voice by main force, “T shouldn't have spoker ned so small and help- less, and so utterly desirable, my sweetheart.”” Huskiness crept into his voice in spite of himself, and his hold of her hands tightened. “But you will think about it,” he whis- pered very softly, “not tonight, but soon, very soon.” She raised her eyes to his full of protest. She must tell him the truth. It wouldn't be fair to let him hope. But as she wavered, he raised her hands suddenly to his lips and at the only you see: | same moment the door opened noise- lessly and Nancy looked across Dr. Hunt's crisp, fair hair straight into Bruce Henderon’s flery eyes. Tomorrow—Bruce Turns the Tables. O= cup hominy grits; five cups - - - -- -- ee a - —— _ ee rea eee ee Wasieal s \ Maal Standard Said to Be Lower Dr. Alfred T. Schofield, a proml- nent London specialist in nervous diseases, made a sensational attack on present-day morals in a lecture at the Institute of Hygiene. “There is no doubt that the ard of morality has been lowered,” he said, “and the slump is#n't con- fined to the poorer, slummy districts but is found also in the fashionable West End district “Among the causes of the fall of morality is the war. Since the war young men and women are openly proclaiming that they are animals, which is untrue. “Woman's moral been lowered by the Standard has indecency of her dress In saying that women’s clothes are indecent I am simply Stating a truth. All her deterrents against immorality are weakened.” (Copyright, 19°21.) ——— HOMINY DATE PUDDING milk, one teaspoon salt, fourth cup of sugar, one cup chopped seeded dates; one teaspoon vanilla Add the salt and hominy grits to the milk, and cook In a don- ble boiler one hour. Add sweetening, dates and vanilla and mix well. “art. ly cool before serving. one- Til i Ml avyaneted yy"! Which is the Chaperone? HEY all are beautiful—but can you tell which is the chaperone? The clear, warm coloring of youth is on each cheek. One is the chaperone, but her loveliness defies you to guess which she is. She knows the secret of Instant Beauty—the complete hi in tt TLL hy [nr ‘ s* ; | stand- . ap ema te Be ee OO Me ee eo - ~~ er ee Yments Call or write MUNICI] Al, Las Denolst Hide. th and a LA ANS—lI OANS—LOANS. oney iduned to pepete, keeping payments see then AMERICAN : oom fe Nite Entrance 311 Nn. Sth et. fe BNEY TO LOAN—Cash advanced Hiture. ruece anil personal oreo tv vith ue. & per cent Interest ner then A Lantan Fireproof Ste: A201 Delmar bl 10 10 $50 QUICKLY LOANED in leet ceontidence to furniture owners @ women who woerke without rates Call and Kellogg’s, mother—they’re wonderful!’’ And, that’ll make you glad, for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a great speed-start for the day’s doings! They make for health and happy digestions! Kellogg’s are never leathery or tough, but always joy- ously crisp! Kellogg’s—the original Corn Flakes—will be a revelation to your taste if you have been eating imitations! For your own enjoy- ment, do this:—compare the big, sunny-brown Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with other ‘‘corn flakes.’’ Eat some of Kellogg’s—then try the imitations! You’ll realize then why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the largest and fastest selling cereal in the whole world! Do more than ask for ‘‘corn flakes.’’ Insist upon KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package! - but it’s worth while! ‘‘Pompeian Beauty Toilette.” First, a touch of fragrant Pompeian DAY Cream (van ishing). It softens the skin and holds the powder. Work the cream well into the skin so the powder adheres evenly. Then apply Pompeian BE AUTY Powder. It makes the skin beautifully fair and adds the charm of delicate fragrance. Now a touch of .Pompeian BL OOM for youthful color. Do you know that a bit of color in the cheeks makes the eves sparkle with a new beauty? Lastly, dust over again with the powder, in order to subdue the Bloom. Presto! The facets hesutifed and youth-i-fied in an instant: (Above 3 preparations may be used separately or together. At all druggists 60c each. ) TRY NEW POWDERSHADES. Thecorrect powder shade is more important than the color of dress you wear. Our new NATURELLE shade is a more delicate tone than our Flesh shade, and blends exquisitely with a medium Our new RACHEL shade is a mch cream See offer on coupon. in TY to Ob mont a iveti¢ «gn COR] Rv Kach LAAN? TO HONEST PFOPLE. | INDORSERS 0 SECUR you have eteady emp mk, worry about the several email bite just figure up the total amount of teiness and call at our office, an loan You enough money to pay them or for any other legitimate purpese. You willl have but one place to pey cort ie reaeoneble compared to are pot reguired to pet ; emp opyer and friends are net nor $10 TO $100 ment plan Confidential dealt MOTHERS ’ AN & INVESTM Before You Dress BOM 406 Lik MERTY CENTRAL TRU MAVIS Talcam Powe, y with en ROAP WAT AN OLIVE ST. | alcum Powder. It will _ Pera NA Al, NOTE Rel. cool you, is wonderfully refresh- : ' — " tng d | ang roe SS hat & an will cave about you 8 theut RECURITY or Nii w Wace of that ravishin MAVIS mete oviekivy and : Perfume g oeual embarrassing ame clingly personal that is the mark of all groomed women. hes yams ages of Ke orgs MAIS ie) FE TALCUM POWDER ’ These three for | Instant Beauty complexion. tone for brunettes. ** Don’t Envy Beauty— BEAUTY Powder (60c) naturelle, rachel, flesh, white , ” Use Pompeian BLOOM (60c) a rouge that won't break; light, dark, medium MASSAGE Cream (60c). . . clears up the complexion NIGHT Cream (50¢)....- the cold cream for beauty FRAGRANCE (30c) a talcum with a real perfume odor Get 1922 Panel—Five Samples Sent With ga. o- ing in Venice . wt basreony The dior any pomnage ee pnw a , 7 be serrnacin oa6do were! Secb s te guarantee G dealer yar . ee saicty here’ time —- se lagoon! The ewitt-cueme gondoise sa semantic story told in the ocw 1971 Pompeus paenc Size. 28 « 7% wnchee. In be completely satished, | i Positively no HONEST PERSON $ .50 : a =... » Dotan 4 : racer ] . . HONEY MOONTNE beautitu coors Sent for only 1 Art store vaiuec SOc to 8! Wb each Art the purchase prue will | ! i fall box, Betty. Mether elweaye TEAR OFF NOW Te mail or to put in purse as thopping-reminder. THE POMPFIAN COMPANY 2266 Payne Aveouc, Cleveland, Chie Gentlemen: | enclose toc (2 deme preferred) for Art Pamel. Also please send 6ve samples named in (Nors wais. Please print plewly im proc) proposition y You can obtain this money from don't beeltate to come in end ver with we r chere@ee are be far the Tome i ther far the fatrest * are eculTped to handle your GUARANTEE * What romance! The goiden moor hould vou not yoo emf eeeored of every privacy oy 7 Panc! we send sampics of Pompras BEAUTY Powder, DAY Cream ranitere. be gladly refunded by eer in tgeamacting business wt PITA! toa ; vere © ee, and euletiy hin “¢ " Domperan Beauty RLOOM. NIGHT Cream (an improved cold cream ). and FRAGRANCE atk’. Youcas The Pomperan Com- — per : re , athe make many interesting beauty capermente with them. Picase tear of coupes sow pany, at Cleveland, : Creme . — ‘sTocKs AND BONDS | % | . ———" Rise IV AUD OU er wi joen pear value, pt ln week on beorr . Nt vyorr trial leas. Ce. core . s Name THE POMPEIAN CO., 2266 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio =o 1s. The Pampstan Go Be ————— Matantiie chads poween erat entene pen Uatie gutepteten: Alse makers of KELLOGG S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled rT . ET LTT _—_—— ene ~~ ee onan ge ae . tee ay ee 4 ¥ sy 2 ae
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2. @ — : . . . * _ ; ; E § : i ’ . . - & il : +: i , e - . .. eH | - ; _ : e -% ; ? . ps ; 8 . ; . Sj >i ’ > } ; =F 2} : ’ ug if . . > 4 He s . 35 \ : | ° : 7 oF iat : 1 a : i! / 7 s . 3 i a Mt = = Si Bo 8 a oi es ’ - se 3 a . . ’ Bal | Eo i wd + ali Sine is tf . ; ei) ; . sh | ° | 2a) Hy a | . | ae sik 4 : at "| 4] ! Ball | a3 if : . : eit : ae ' “Sil | a b eo : > eo 3 i. hk et | 4) J | ‘f f a e ! E al | moe gx? : , 4 et | ae Rx +. t +} 4 : a it oie ty 7 Wy) { oy | 4 4 & | a8 . 5 y , f s 2 i ot) 7a : =) an an ' a ‘ 4 te ¢ ; ee Re EE ee ee ne ee COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS | DECEMBER 1, 1921. >" yf “Gul, ————- y ) hm, ¥ , : —— — —> = en By IRVIN 8S. COBB MY FAVORITE STORIES | as (One of a serics of short funny stories by the celebrated American humorist which will appear daily in the Post-Dispatch on this page.) BSyvyaner eS! SE A LRT EASY FOR THE TRAINED GERMAN MIND. WELVE years ago when I was a reporter on the New York Eve- Tes World, the body of a young woman, expensively dressed, was found in a thicket in a lonely and remote part of Long Is- land. She had been murdered—shot through the head. Harry Stowe of our staff, since deceased, was the first reporter to reach the place. The body had not been moved; and in searching about it Stowe happened upon something the local Coroner had overlooked—a scrap of discolored paper, bearing printed.and written words in German upon it. Stowe quietly slipped the paper into his pocket and caught the first train for town. He couldn't read German himself, so he took his find to the office of the German Consul. There he met an elderly, gpectacled, exceedingly serious-looking undersecretary, who translated the printed and written inscriptions for him. Then the secretary wanted to know what {t was all about. Stowe told him, explaining that the identity of the murdered woman was still @ profound mystery—that nobody could guess who or what she was. « He described her clothing in some detail. “Pooh!” snorted the German. “Stupid fools that these American policemen are! To the trained mind the whole thing is simplicity {teself. By a process of elimination and deduction it is possible to ascertain beyond question exactly what manner of woman this was.” “Could you do it?” asked Stowe, hopefully. “In one little minute!” said the undersecretary impressively. “Go ahead, then, please, and do it,” begged Stowe. “Very well,” said the German. “My young friend, please follow me closely. This paper shows that some woman bought at a store in Leipsic certain small articles, kitchen utensils—a breadknife, a potato masher, a coffee grinder. No woman in Germany, unless she was a housewife, would buy such things. So! On the other hand, this woman, you tell me, wore $40 corsets. No woman in Germany, unless she was an actress, would wear $40 corsets. “No actress would buy common household utensils. That would make her a housewife! No housewife would wear $40 corsets. That would make her an actress! And there you are!” (Copyright, 1921.) METROPOLITAN MOVIES—Byv GENE CARR ‘te vi. —4 , Vy mF — \" - eo ff) a VL as Ea aly ri , a ° ‘a TY tsa ee \ als - ve : fusete se "7 4 Ny . , , f tal * > —_ Lf ar a, Pay yo mre il by fe cur? oe : ae — CY a ee r eS : ' ef “ hom \ ‘f . , ‘*” . Fos. ‘ Oy et + ax) “sh . ’ 7 « ,* >" - , ~ teal 7 ‘ . . A _—e_ " ™, J “Gee! Sadie, don’t yer feel sorry for dem poor ladies widout enough clothes to keep dem warm?” \ - ee ee ne ee ee MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. IN DEFENSE OF WOMEN. From all that we have read of Mrs. Borgia, The commonest conventions she dcfied; She fad the Florence boys on Sundry sorts of deadly poison, And shut them in the cellar ull they died. She had but little heart, and atill less conscience, And all the great historians agree That the life in which she gloried Was both murderous and horrid, And not what any lady's Ought to be Im early youth, her thoughts were turned to evil, And yet, as far as anyonc’s aware, The way that she was bodiced Was not shockingly inumodest, And never did she ever bob her hair. We've never had a brief for Cleopatra; She led a very dissipated life. She had not the least objection To bestowing her affection On a Roman who already had a wife. She conducted her affairs with easy freedom, And, acoording to reliable report, With the people of her nation Ghe possessed a reputation Of—to put it mild—a very doubtful sort. Bat, although she did a lot of things she shouldn't. Though her suitors thronged her palaccs tn flocks, None of those who have written of her Have boen able to discover That she ever rouged her cheeks or rolled her soc |. There's a moral in the two preceding stanzas, Which you'll fathom with a minimum of gucests. shady o : MUT DYIWG TO dopa. "UP-To-rug- SECOND News REEL oF - \tHe ARMS \ RENCE ConFe Ress a JEEF, HERE'S Just BV THE PicTyRE TM SOO par ct Nr tl, ae SI eal le: —- hon, rae! on EZ Tm = COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 1, 193% ‘ & THs 13 THe Rese: W Here's tHe be THERE S THe “oe J MAN THe . ; . PRESIDENT: fs re ae ce ' — = wiIsKh I CovtD 2 es see: [== | * - Px 5 ae ax: “4! 3 ny : iy eOkNn x . om “ore P BRE a! . ots : nf aS ee a 7 S Ae . Bore 34S gh: bm see tls Ze ie 7 . . > » 1? ¢ es ” 1" eats .* sa7 24 a > 8 2 i? * * . ‘ a - y ¥ ; 2 pres a , , e 4 . ets sv = vets A se SS ee A Gray Sweet a G 4A al i : * vi . r 3 of Lap aS ) js ‘ , y, 3 —- % eM 5. " ’ M . “aie, ~ ei ep Ee RE ee ad "oe x eat . Lo > ! —‘ : . : oc hos > ee 2658 We. ¢ = wie a K? wes | oer) . : ’ . bm Bi EE — enna Oe Ree. Se 1s ea ee eo Les? So oe ree es 4 Z ery > eee A ZI. - . & ™ ne . + Ee ie OY hee toy-% "ty Hee een Si a ay ~ . Big) / ij " ; > TA, uy "i ’ ’ > Seal t) j } ue en oe T AND JEFF —YOU GOTTA HAND IT TO JEFF, HE’S A MODEST LITTLE CHAP-—By BUD FISHER > x. Sy St a ’ is ae Oe ; ~ i. oe a ‘ ~4 ~hen® ¢ > ~, 5. .* 7 yn he ae ee EF oe, ok tt. ee 1 ”*- Vy =? “, aA st t. “age? . «Fs FOP +e a Ji a = ’ “eh y - We, « * - .~ ‘ mn " - i. ‘ . 4 4 75° > ° + 7 = . * ~ ‘ WY ey >. ee it! SL VS , Sas | |(CA ¢ vf — BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG You HANEN’t Gor a TIME TO Ficure ee (Copyright, 1984) S’MATTER, POP?—THE BOY’S A DIPLOMATIST—By C. M. PAYNE ae : Live DARLINGS ARE So “Powrte WHY Give +im His Piece FIRST 9 SO J CAN YELL FOR A BIGGER Piece THAN y DI | + on 4 (Copyright, 1961, by The Bell Grn@icate, tne.) EDUCATIONAL THE AVERAGE WAITER OUT WHETHER. EGG 972.004. 200. THERE RIGHT YOUNG MEN), PEOPLE ALL WEEKLY FALL THE PEANUTS WALKS 8,973.00 200 000 OR WRONG, | ARE APT "D JUBGE YU over DO YOU KNOW THAT RAISED IN BALUCHISTAN peta DURING HIS Mey bony mena) |) OC oR a ae His PREA AICS — 9.987, 140,06 2,135,000 WERE PLACED END TO s ignp | | OVER DRESS, BUT, VEST aisses tan | etmr outs gamut scum ae . THINGS, BE , PASS OVER: NIAGARA. REACH FROM ST-Louis ve a " | .. FALLS‘ EVERY Two * : : wees ae OSES IN | | TO THE END OF, HOURS AND FORTY-*’ a ONE YEAR TO PAVE : b fas LENINE’S. BIG TOE ot ip : SEVEN MINUTES | THE STATE © HAS : = , 4 _ ua as (Copyri ~ inal — = a - ee eg eee _— —_—- -_——--- ee ae CAN YOU ‘BEAT IT?—By KETTEN : —s—ww ae ee we MAW You N@EvER SEBM TO Ger THEIR BRIGHTNESS Ee. MBRELY WANTS A ST OF MEASUREMENT ESTABLISH SO THAT FURTHER DISCUSSIO CAN BE TBASED ON FACT »’ eT a — Via : nA 7 -_ &) 9 ‘ i- s} it Se~ NS ‘. / f jy Ye —— A ee =~ = | | | | | | | }] HAVE LOST MY Deliberately Making Room for Improvement—By Fontaine Fox THAT BAG MUST BE Found | —_—__- el $ ry 2 Wher e€ 7 ey 34 - Eh You | ae rg Tax | ; af tis + Dollar (937. Goes = costs RS. GRAHAM SBAND’S B - ACQUIRED § sed Savings From come to Create Her Own, Though From Sharing in DLED $36, A YEAR 5 me From Widow Who Following H der, Goes to Her e whl of Mrs. Geo ham of Hampton Par ntv, who shot and kil . 23, two days after he ry B. Graham, was k o chauffeur, was fil in the Clayton Proba ~The filing of the will, written Oct. 28, has di Mrs, Graham acted as ban husband, and that, alt $500,000 estate was wit her by an ironclad truat ment, she saved enough come to make a good sta tate of her own. Her Graham and the St. Lo Trust Co .as executors. Inquiry today at the Unton Trust Co. bro fact that Graham, as wife, made a will, and ham’'s will is being held company, to be flled w who ts named as a who is now out of the turn, “4 Handled All His It waa further Graham, on ‘Oct. 8, 19! into an eement by w veyed pg, to the t stock of the Graham which she had bo money given her by h and such stock as she thereafter was to be Graham's income, wh turned over to her re the marriage, was $500 a to 1019, when it increase a year, as the trustees hie debts. The tru which Graham entered fourth marriage, and w tried unsuccessfully to was designed to pay his to protect the Interesta children, who were m heirs. It left no way, in of lawyers, for the fou share in the principal o or the income from ¢ after hie death. The shares of the pa stock which Mra. Graha quired, and which she trust with the 8t. Louls Co., are belleved to con tically all her estate, ing and jewelry. The shares will not be mad til an inventory of M @state is filed. Incomo to Her In her will, after citi Ment of October, 1919, Provided that the Inco @state should he’ p shares to her father, Bhore;: her mother, Mra. and her sister. Mra. V Bnowden. Bhe provided that namely, the trust com husband, should have Manage and sell any holdings, except that Graham Paper Co. sold without consulting Was also provided that ercise the voting rig the stock. She provi her relatives should not her husband should come, or in the event Giso, that it should go Port of certain aged ina lst in the ¢t hands, or to other the State, at the trustees. NEW YORK, Dec. Corsets in the cloak ®t dances and clsew take, Health Com | lared today. * present style — “tn a distinet th of woman. It ® and at the *™Martness to the = a