St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1919

Page 1

7} Teuton Guns, Driving Out bardment by German guns, forcing * from which, once it was reached, it | was based upon a private dispatch. ' troops under Gen. von der Goltz, to- ' occupied Schlock, which is outside » report issued by the Lettish Bureau - Riga to the Lettish information bu; _feau, on account of the attack by _tish army defending Riga. oe Cepaget = to declare that the Russian and German _ forces in that vicinity have rcached _ @n agreement in regard to the grad- Tepresentatives of the Entente at _ Mitau have been advised to this ef- “Representatives of the Allied Pow- _ Previnces, concluded an agreement _ with the commanders of the German _ army corps occupying the country, _ Under which I guarantee the with- : “ a Otic state of the administration of the ' porary administration and also to 2 , 4 | ATTACK CAPTURES t } lodgment From Capital =4 Would Be Difficult. - : _ Attack was repulsed with sanguinary nif y . ae % , q - R i ‘3 atl Py nployers, Attention! _ If you have a job open for a returned soldier } —s- wee the official list of applications for jobs ' printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Columns of today’s Post-Dispatch, or consult the DemobDilization Bureay for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 110 N. $th street. Telephone Olive 7240. ' ° - @ t: = a eat CO ae her Pia ae hen ee egw — > “eT —_ ” lene be, ‘ ——— ——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ager Sa aN i al i eae a oe aa ac Th ie Cy eh oo NIGHT. EDITION o> Se ee ee ree 72. NO. 46. ade Pill ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1919—12 PAGES. ee ee _ee ee BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE MELTS FORD, BUT STILL IT RUNS Granite City Grocers, on Way . to Market, Experience id ak ; IAN-RUSSIAN * + | Fireworks Display. | Aranos Vartanian and his brother, | Hassat, owners of a grocery at 1648 Maple avenue, Granite City, were Carried Out Under | driving south on Ninth street here at | 2346 a. m. today, on their way to market, when their Ford truck came in contact with a broken trolley wire at St. Louis avenue. For several seconds, the brothers sat still and watched the fireworks. The radiator intake was sheared off. The radiator was melted. Fend- ers were crumpled, and the body of -the car was split through the mid- 4 Heavy Bombardment by , Defenders. CLEAR PATH OPEN “e NOW TO PETROG imo out. It looked as if the Ford 3 | was done for. | However, they pawed around in , Experts Say Advance | the wreckage on the front and final- - Can Continue and Dis- § 7 ; ly found the crank.’ A couple of turns and the “‘flivver” started. The brothers got in and drove to the North Market Street Police Station. Policemen said later®*they had never seen such a mass of twisted meta) propelling itself. The brothers made a report, and drove on to market. KING ALBERT TO BE HERE OCT, 22 INSTEAD OF OCT. 21 Will Remain From 9@ A. M. to 3 P. M. and Will Be Given Luncheon by Chamber of Commerce. King.Albert of Belgium will be in By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 11.—I*t was stated in authoritative quarters here this afterndon that a Cerman-Russian attack on Riga was carried out Fri- day under cover of a heavy bom- the Letts tq evacuate.the city, . °. |. The reported capture of Riga is St. Louis Oct. 22, instead of Oct. 21, | regaMied most seriously by military |as heretofore announced, and will re- experts here. They say that between | Main here for luncheon that day. these German-Russian troops and The change in itinerary was con- the city of Petrograd there is no tained in the following telegram re- force that would prove effective in neon oe aig “ye on Pe gate : ridge ng, ilr Sistant Secre- stopping an advance upon that city, cart of Bikte. “It has been finally approved by his majesty that the royal party will arrive in St. Louis at 9 a. m. Oct. 22 and leAve at 3 p. m. the same day. Supplemental to my letter, this will necessitate a luncheon, but’ there must be no speeches, and as little formality as possible.” In a tele- gram to the Governor, it was stated that the party would not visit Kan- sas City It had been announced that the King would come Oct. 21, remaining from 8 a. m. to noon, and lunching elsewhere. The Mayor's office an- nounced that the Chamber of Com- merce has agreed to give the lunch- eon, but no arrangements for it have lyet been made. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: would be difficult to dislodge them. It was learned during the after- noon that well-informed circles in London accepted the capture of Riga asafact. Their belief, it developed, By the Assoctated Press. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11.—Col. Avaloff-Bermondt has proclaimed Courland and Mitau as belonging to the Russian General Government and assumed the title of Governor-Gen- eral, according to the Lettish Bureau. The German Embassy suddenly has left Riga, the Lettish Bureau says. Nussian Commander Scized Courland and Mitau. LONDON, Oct. 11,.-—The advance guard of Col. Avaloff-Bermondt’s en- tered and occupied Riga Wednesday evening or Thursday morning, ac- cording to the Daily Mail's Helsing- fors (Finland) correspondent. THE TEMPERATURES. 44 9a. 44 4° Official forc- cast for St. Louts and vicin- it?: cloudy weather tonight and to- morrow, slight- ly warmer to- morrow. Missouri: Mostly cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow, probably with rain in extreme eastern portion, slightly warmer tomorrow and in northwest portion tonight. lilinois: settled weather tonight and to- morrow, probably with rain in south portion; not much change in tem- perature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 8 feet, a rise of .6 foot. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11.—German gether with Russians under Col. ‘Avalotf-Bermondt, attacked the Letts 30 kilometers from Riga and the demarkation line, according to a at Riga. The report adds that the Clear for Action. British and French warships in the harbor of R have cleared for ac- tion, according to a dispatch from Warships German troops under the command of Gen. von der Goltz upon the Let- While the allied battleships at Riga » according to this dis- n fire upon the German forces attacking Riga, Berlin advices from Mitau, 27 miles south of Riga, F ual evacuation of the country. The Then the brothers blinked, and | SLIGHTLY WARMER TOMORROW | 9 ‘ | Bolshevist Evidence Partly) Un- | UL S. AGENTS HERE TW. W ORGANIZER Latter Denies He Is Financed _ Within 10 Days Even if Not _ MUST PAY $132,775, FOR BALLOONISTS per cent beer to. maintain a legal status will come to | WASHINGTON, 'struggles of 2 DRY BILL MAKING 2.75 BEER ILLEGAL SENT TO PRESIDENT | wk ar Signed by Wilson. By the Assoctated Press. Oct. % | jan end when the prohibition enforce- | by Bolshevists — Paid by | ment bill, enactment of which was)! i : i _ Communist Branch of So- 'ence report, , the President’s signature or automat- | |}ically should his illness prevent him | | | cialists, He Says. 11 WHITE MEN | ALSO ARE HELD Government Men Raid Meet- “ing Said to Have Been Ar- ranged by Communist Party in St. Louis. Government de- tectives last agents and city night arrested Lovett Fort Whiteman, 28 years old, a ne- gro I. W. W. organizer, as he. was distributing I. W. W. circulars at a} @ommunist Socialist meeting in a hall on the third floor of 1243 North iGarrison avenue. Eleven white men, negro was about to make an address, iwere also arrested and are held for | Federal authorities. | Whiteman came to St. Louis from New York 10 days ago and = since jthenthe had been under surveillance. ‘He said he had been stopping at 14235 Maffitt avenue, having stopped | | over here on his way.to Texas, where j he intended to do organization work for the l. W. W. |\Employers Called Common Encmy. | Circulars and pamphlets taken to | the hall by the negro were seized. ; One of them gives statistics to ithe number of lynchings in the 'United States and urges negroes to |join the I. W. W. which is described lias “the one organization which ad- jmits negroes on an equal footing.’”’ ‘The circular concludes: “We must | join against the common enemy, the employers.” Government agents learned § that Whiteman was to have addressed 2 ‘meeting of negroes tonight in a hal! | at 1414 North Grand avenue, where reception was to have been heid in his honor by local negroes. He also. was said to have made arrange- ments for a mass meeting at the ne- lgro Knights of Pythias Hall at 3137 ;Pine street. to whom the, as | ’ ' ’ ' Sought. Agents of the Government have ibeen keeping a close watch on negro | 'organizers and agitators for some time and have been seeking evidence ‘that Whitman and other negroes have been supplied with funds by ‘New York § representatives of the | Russian Bolshevist Government. | The white men arrested at the meeting said they were Louis Wag- ‘ner, 34, 5044 Claxton avenue, cabi- | inet maker; Abraham Schneider, 34, .4417 Page boulevard, collector; Ja- cob Levin, 26, 3791 California ave- | nue, collector; William Popov, 30, 1817 South Tenth street, shoemaker; ‘Leonard Copel, 5802 Delmar boule- vard, mechanic: Alexander Daclin, 26, 1242A Elliot avenue, tailor: Jeorge Lutzai, 3958 Sarpy avenue, | carpenter; Charles H. Katz, 26, 4849 Easton avenue, electrician; Philip Wagner, 68, 123%8 Missouri avenue, carpenter; Joseph Wagner, 31, 1228 | Missouri avenue, carpenter, and Vic- | ‘tor Wagner, 17, 1228 Missouri ave- | /nue, photographer. | Government agents told reporters | ithat all except Louis Wagner admit- | A A Centinued on Page =. Column 5. and | J ‘dition is such ‘remaining in bed completed yesterday by Congress LANDLORDS WHO CAPT. COLE ON WAY INCREASED RENTS TO SEARCH ISLANDS when the House adopted the confer- | from signing it within 10 days. | The manufacture or sale of any beverage containing more than %of 1 per cent of alcoho! is under both the war-time and consti- tutional enforcement sections of the measure. All provisions of the war- time section become effective as soon as the measure becomes law. After a vain final attempt by anti- is made law either by | | ; ' ' prohibited | prohibition members of the House to | block the measure by sending it back to conference, the conference report was approved by a vote of 321 to 70. Anticipating attacks on the con- stitutionality of the wartime and constitutional prohibition amend- ment enforcement legislation, Attor- ney-General Palmer will prepare an opinion which avill be transmitted to the White House before the bill be- |comes a law. CONFERENCE: ON MINERS’ WAGE INCREASE DISAGREES OS Representatives of Bituminous Min- ers and Operators at Philadel- phia Votes to Adjourn. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—The conference of bituminous coal min- ers and operators in session here considering demands of the miners for a 60-per-cent- increase in wages a reduction in working hours, disagreed today and will adjourn. A subcommittee that had been considering the demands, finding that it could not agree, reported the deadlocked condition to the general! conference, which began sessions at the Bellevue-Statford Hotel here yesterday and recommended final adjourment. Unless something happens in the meantime prevent it, leadérs of the mine workers say, ‘the strike threatened for Nov. 1 will take place. Operators have declared they cannot concede either of the demands -of the workers. The mines affected are in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and IIli- nois. More than 300,000 men are in- volved. to _ — WILSON BETTER, BUT MUST STAY IN BED “FOR EXTENDED PERIOD” Decision KReached by Four Physi- clans, After Discussion: Presi- . dent Has Good Night. 3y the Agrsoctated Press WASHINGTON, though President Wilson continues to show signs of improvement, he will be required to remain in bed for an extended period. This decision was reached today at a cohsultation between Dr. Francis X. Dereum of Philadelphia, Admirals Gravson and Stitt, and Dr. Sterling Ruffin of this city. The following bulletin was is- sued: White Housa Ost. Pp. m. “The president shows signs of continued improvement, but his con- as to necessitate his for an extended Oct. 11. A i... 11, 1919, period. (Signed) “GRAYSON, *“DERCUM, “RUFFIN, “STITT.” The President had another good night, it was said today at the White House. | A Berlin telegram from Mitau States that Col. Avaloff-Bermondt on Oct. 8 handed to the Entente repre- sentative a note addressed to the ers in Russia,"’ and reading: “In order to combat Bolshevism, restore order and secure the safety of my base of action, I have, as head of the Russian army in the western of their troops and the safety their transportation to Germany. Organization. “In order to help remedy the cha- foccupied by nmry troops, I ted a central committee to draft and organize a tem- Prepare foundations for liberal ad- published figures: of the population. “The present Lettish Government Degan to send a number of Lettish against the boundaries of my base, which violated the GAIN zone. This evoked a number . The avera Esthonians. The my action as and attacked my positions. Pelled to take measures Post-Dispatch Globe-Democra: Oct. 1, 1919........184,957 Oct. 1, 1918........173,959 Rcteiaas IR08 In Circulation THE POST-DISPATCH | Is the ONLY St. Louis Newspaper to Show a i? AL According to the sworn statements filed with the United States Govern- ment by the five St. Louis newspapers as required by an act of Congress, the Post-Dispatch is the ONLY St. Louis newspaper to show a GAIN in PAID circulation for the six months prior to October 1, 1919, over the corresponding statements to the Government for October 1, 1918, as proven by the following Republic 76,702 87,581 161,179 167,803 6,624 10,879 sale of the Daily and Sunday. Post-Dispatch in the city of St. Louis is within only a few thousand of double that of its nearest Daily and Sunday competitor— the Globe-Democrat. ge Largest Daily or Sunday Circulation of Any St. Louis Newspaper. -@m First in Circalation First in Advertising “First in Everything” Star *98,645 *108,657 Times *53,544 *87,834 (*No Sunday) (*No Sunday) 34,290 10,112 First in News ‘December, 12:45] ‘longs to ia } ‘revenue advance. of 10 to 1 in their ' property jas $12,000, as the surroundings seem to justify, 'so that increased rents have become | an important factor in the city’s rev- city. of Equalization. ‘type of tax dodger. into the city during the school year, ‘school is about $100. isor of St. ’ Assessments Advanced $5,- Leaves Detroit on Train for | Owen Sound — Efforts to. 650,000 on Property Fac-| ing Complaints of Profit-| ' ' eering by Owners. WORK OF REVISION | NOT YET COMPLETED Higher Valuation Will Be Put on Other Real Estate| During Next Period End- ing in December. | The assessment of residence prop- | erty, on which landlords in- creased rents during the period of complaints of profiteering, has been increased $5,650,000 to date, and in- creases will be levied on other prop- erty as it is reached during the as- sessment period which ends in De- cempber. Thus the landlords so far assessed will contribute $132,775 of the in- creased rents they will collect before 1930, to the city in the increased taxes. are figures of a statement Asses’or Wollbrinck in re- sponse to an inquiry as to what' progress the city had made in its effort to check rent profiteering. Increases “fade. The districts so far assessed and the increases made on the assess- ment of dwellings, flats and apart- ments rented within them follow: Delmar boulevard to lWaston avenue, from Taylor avenue west to the city limits, $2,300,000, South side of Delmar boulevard to Manchester avenue, west oO! Taylor avenue, $1,000,000. Manchester avenue to Magnolia avenue, from Grand avenue West, $1,000,000, have form of These today bys to Nat of Taylor - north west Maston avenue, ural Bridge road, avenue, $500,000, South of (Arsenal street) nue, from the Mississippi to the city limits, $§$50,000. Value Belongs to City. In explaining the method ployed, Assessor Wollbrinck the following statement: “Where the landlord has increased the value of his property by. im- provements and has given more in value received to the tenant than heretofore, the landlord wholly within his rights in increasing the rent and his taxes should not be changed. “Where Park ave- _ Liver Tower (;rove to Gravois em- made | is has been no phys- ical. improvement on the property and the increased rent was made possible by the pressure of increased population or the scarcity of build- ings, then if the landlord increased the rent he is appropriating values he did not and -could not create. That value was produced by the people collectively and therefore be- the people of the muunci- pality of St. Louis. In that case it seemed wholly proper, right and fair that the property should be re- valued and assessed accordingly,: be- there 'eause the municipality is entitled to just proportion derived from Assessors of the increased the property. | ‘*District have been ‘working diligéntly since June 1, in each instance asking what rent is} paid and whethere there has been an| They have reported each | Saturday, their information showing, ‘that increases in assessment are war- ranted in nearly every case of in-| creased rents. However, within the last 60 days, the public has been of! no assistance and has refused to give | (information as to rent t@creases. “The Assessors have used a basis} assessment. If! the annual rental is $1200 a year, the assessment has been fixed | with such modifications | enue from real estate tuxes. This | isystem has not been applied to busi- | ness property. Effective Next ‘These increased taxes payable until December, 1920, so that the landlord will collect his) increased rent for a vear and a half before he begins to share it with the The bills payable in Decem-| ber, 1919, will bear a 6 per cent in-| crease on all real estate, this hav-| ing been levied by the State Board | Year. are not ‘“‘Agsessors bave discovered a new He is the man who lives in the county, but moves sending his children to the St. Louis public grade and high schools with- out contributing anything in taxes to their support. The cost of educating a grade schoo! pupil is between $46 | and $50 a year. The cost in high | “lam preparing to ask the Asses- | Louls County what taxes that man pays and also am giving what information we collect to the) i Roard of Education.” Are you going to the theater or movies tonight? If so sce Carl bert ' became an instructor there. ‘in the balloon service at Get Seaplane Apparently Unsuccessful. EMPTY BAG WAS FOUND IN LAKE THOMAS. PROPOSES Tobermory, Ont., Was Re- FOUR RESERVATIONS First News of “Wichita,” Picked Up Oct. 4 Near ceived Yesterday. Capt. Ernest S. Cole of St. Louis departed from Detroit this morning | | Domestic Questions, Othres on a train for Owen Sound, in Geor- gian Bay, to search the islands near the entrance to the Bay for Capt. W. Dammann and Lieut. ward J. Verheyden Jr., of St. Louis, pilot and aid of the balloon “‘Wich- ita” in the national championship balloon race, which, as was told in the Final Edition of Post-Dispatch, was found Oct. 4 off the shore of Tobermory, Bruce Dis- trict, Ontario. , Capt. Cole had been instructed by the Missouri Aeronautical Reserve Corps to obtain a seaplane, if possi- ble, at Detroit, to conduct the search , for the missing aeronauts, but a tele- gram received by Maj. Albert Bond Lambert this afternoon indicated that Cole was unable to get one and had decided to proceed without fur- ther efforts in that direction. Maj. Lambert wired Cole to ascer- tain upon his arrival whether the guide rope, eighing 80 pounds, was attached to the bal- loon’s basket when the basket was found. If the rope is missing, Lam- said, it will indicate that the aeronauts had made desperate ef- forts to keep from landing in the water and had cut away the rope to lighten the load of the balloon. On the other hand, it was pointed /out that if the rope was attached it is possible “that ttre nrer effected a ‘landing ashore, but were unable to hold the balloon, which was then carried away from them by the gale, known to have been blowing at the time the aeronauts reached that part the country. In a long distance conversation with W. A. Simpson of Tobermory, the man who found the wrecked bal- loon, Maj. Lambert ‘last . evening learned that the balloon was found about 60 feet off the shore, with the basket sunk to the bottom in 15 feet of water. It was dragged out by a team of horses, and the Army and Navy Marine Club of Can- ada was notified of the find at once, according to Simpson, who said there was no trace of the aeronauts. $500 Reward Offered. It is regarded here as strange that, although the balloon was found three of days after the start of the race, from | information | Meramec Park, Oct. 1, of this did not reach St. yesterday afternoon. It the request of Maj. Lambert of the British Consul* Thursday to tele- graph the Canadian Government that Capt. Dammann was lost in Canada, brought the telegram’ from Simpson. Simpson yesterday afternoon in- quired about a reward, and when told $500 would be given for infor- mation of the missing men, sald he would organize a searching party to- day and visit the islands in the vicin- itv of the entrance to Georgian Bay, where the balloon was found. Tobermory is tbe last town on the peninsula of Bruce Distriét. Forty miles out, in the entrance of Geor- gian Bay and vicinity, are a score of small islands o ch the men may have taken refuge. Tobermory is ap- proximately 650 miles northeast of St. Louis. Islands Near Balloon. , We have not lost hope that Capt. Dammann and Lieut. Verheyden are alive.” said Maj. Lambert today. “There are scores of islands where they could have found refuge for a few days. They must have fallen close to where the balloon was found, Louis until 'as the sunken basket proves the bal- loon could not have drifted an ap- preciable distance. As the men had life preservers they could have reached one of the many islands in. that vicinity. The unfortunate part of it all is that the balloon was found a week ago and we did not hear of it until yesterday.” Capt. Dammann enlisted in the United States Army Balloon Service at Meramec Field early in 1917 and In Au- gust of that year he was transferred 'to Fort Omaha, Neb., as an instruc-, tor. His home here is 3614 Hartford street, and since his discharge from the army he had worked in the sales department of the Bemis Bag Co. at Wichita, Kan. Lieut. Verheyden lives at 5244 Theodosia avenue. He also enlisted Meraimioc Park in 1917. and trained later at the San Antonio, Tex., balloon field. Italy to Celebrate Peace. ROME, Oct. 11.--The date for the! celebration of the return of peace Page 4. nee been fixed for Nov. 4 '§ Cardinal, Ed-: vesterday’s | at Tobermory | is believed | PRICE TWO CENTS Akron Balloon, Which | Went 1050 Miles MAYNARD | HE Missourl Aeronautica! | Reserve Corps today offi- | ‘ cially announced that Ralph |) ix H. Upson of the Akron (O.) Aero A IR RACE | N C'ub, who landea 1050 miles from St. Louis, at a point in Que- bec, had won the national cham- pionship balloon race, which staried Oct. 1 from Meramec Park. Lieut. Kiel Leads Mineola- Bound Fliers Into Buffalo in Great Derby; Maj. Spatz Follows Three Minutes . . Later, and Is First to Get Away for Rochester. Capt. BH. EB. Honeywell of St. Louis, piloting for the Kansas City Aero Club, who landed at Ont., 920 milies, was second, and Capt. Ernest S. Cole of St. Louis, who landed 40 miles from L’Amable, Ont., 860 miles, was third. The prizes are $500 to first, $300 to second and $200 to third, or 2 silver trophy in each case if desired. ACCIDENT IN RAIN DELAYS CAPT. SMITH “Flying” Parson Passes Reno on Way to Sacramento, While Capt. Drayton Reaches Salt Lake as Sec- ond in Race Westward. — One Deals With League and With Labor Provisions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Senate | consideration of the peace treaty be- | gan today an hour earlier than usual | and discussion again covered a wide | | range. Four new reservations were intro-| By the Associated Prose duced by Senator Thomas,- Demo-| RENO, Nev., Oct. 11.—Lieut. Bel- crat, Colorado. One proposed to give/ vin W. Maynard, leading the west- ‘the United States exclusive jurisdic~ | ong fiters in the arent. deree, tail tion over domestic questions, and the | ° area Croy, ARG other three dealt with the treaty ed in Reno at 10:20 a. m., and left provisions creating an intepnational|in 30 minutes for Mather Field, Sac- labor organization. ee | ramento, - By the Assoctated Presa SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 11,—Capt. DEAD AVIATOR WAS TO HAVE H. CC. Drayton landed at 10:65 BEEN MARRIED LAST WEEK o-ciock this morning from Rawlins, Wyo. Liens, Wales’ Wedding Was Post- poned Until After Transconti- nental Alr Race. By the Associated Prees., BUFFALO, BN | & Oct. Ll. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.—Lieur. | Lieut. E. C. Kiel landed here at a. m., leading the eastbound E. V. Wales, the transcontinental! 11:48 flyer who was killed by injuries in flyers in the transcontinental «ir Wyoming, was to have been married Three minutes later Maj. Earl It was announced last Saturday. it became known to- . ‘ day. His bride was to have ) Saad came in. Miss Jessie McKenzie of San Fran-. by Lieut. A. B. Pitts. in charge of the cisco, but the wedding was oust- Curtiss control station, that Kiel and poned until after the flight. Spatz would be held. here until the Miss McKenzie, accompanied pby|Weather cleared. Spatz left for Mrs. William Goldsborough, wife of| Rochester at 12:40:30. Kiel left.at ‘the Lieutenant, who was entered {n/1:11:381. ‘the transcontinental race as Lieut. Wales’ observer, went to Sacramentu Smith Loses Lead in Vastward Race today to await the arrival of the fly-) Ncar Cleveland er's body. , CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.—-Maj, C Wales’ fatal injuries were suffered | cen ee en ae ay, an when he crashed into a mountain in | Spatz, machine No. 6, who left Bry- a snowstorm. an, O., 147 miles west, at 6:48 a. m. today, reached here at 8:16:55 tn a heavy rain. tient: FE. C. Kiel, ma- chine 62, who left Bryan at 6:48 a. m., arrived at 8:34. Capt. lL. H. Smith, who had been He was 28 years old./ leading in the east-bound airplane 'race, lost his way In the heavy rain ‘seven miles south of Cleveland, broke his propellor in making a forced landing, and will continue east as soon as he secures a new 'Crew Mutinies in Mediterrancan ont} wronétion he announced, when he Forces Captain to Take Steam- ‘arrived at the landing field for the er to Disputed Port. ‘new propellor at 9:20 a. m. He left Associated Press. ' Bryan 7 minutes before the depart- FIUME, ‘Oct. 11.—The_ steamer yre of Kiel and Spatz. Persia, bound from Genia for the! Kiel left for Buffalo at 9:09 a m. ‘Far East, with a cargo of 30,000! Nfajor Spatz having taken the lead rifles, 10,000,000 cartridges, 20 bat-!in the east-bound race when he left .teries of mountain guns and two) for Buffalo at 9 a. m. heavy guns for the troops operating | In making his against the Bolshevists, has arrived! Smith’s machine struck a ditch, at Fiume. turning over, breaking a strut as The cre wmutinied in the Med-' well as the propellor, but the Captain |iterranean and forced the captain to! escaped injury. Capt. Smith said he take the steamer into Fiume. was over Cleveland at 7:50 a. m., | but had been misdirected as to the location of the landing fleld, landing E. M. HOUSE ILL ON STEAMER in the vicinity of the mall plane fleld Sage at Woodland Hills avenue, seven miles south. race, View ~ ee Lieut. Wales, as told in 4 esterduy’s | Post-Dispatch, formerly was sta- tioned at Scott Field and was the ‘first aviator to perform stunt flyin, | , over St. Louis. ITALIAN SHIP CARRYING ARMS TO EAST PUTS IN AT FIUME | Ibe the landing Capt. Delegate Returning From Vleace Conference Suffering From Grip. . heavy. rain starting ota. Bb he Assoctated Pre d } by th WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—E. mM. | held up all west-bound aviators. , House, one of the American dele- igates to the peace conference, is ill . : = ; ; “‘bstcr Pass Chey- ‘aboard the steamer Northern Pacific | Densideca ape = East ' on which he is returning § from | enne on Way ast. France, according to a radio message | By the Associated Press. received today at the State Depart- | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. Ih-- iment. ‘Capt. J. O. Donaldson, entry No. 59, He is said to be suffering from iunaccompanied, arrived here from grip, but his condition was described | the Bast at 9:20 and left the ground as not serious. for Rawlins at 19 o'clock. Lieut. i. oii S. Webster, driving a DeHaviland, me for the west at 9:28. e _ Arrivals and Departures tn Air lace at Rock Island. 3 the Associated Press, ROCK ISLAND, lik. Oct. Il.= | Lieut. Newton left for Dea Moinés at 10:03 a. m. Lieutenant-Colonel | Rowen arrived from Chicago at 9357 ‘a. m. and left for Des Moines’ at 10:27 a m., and Lieut. H. EF. Queen, the first flyer to arrive here from the west this morning, landed at 6:59 a. m., and departed for Chicago at 10:29 a. m. Lieut. UU. iW. Sheridan arrived here at 11:46 a. m.. from Chicago and left for Des Moines at 12:1 Dp. m. ae In Tomorrow’s : Sunday Post-Dispatch A Page of Recent St. Louls Brides—— Attractively reproduced in the Rotogravure Section. The Recrudescence of the Bicycle —There is a good reason for its moral, as this article will ect forth. Reclamation of a Vast Missouri. Swamp Region—<A great public improvement nearing its com- ; pletion. Out for a Canter in Forest Park —Attractive snapshots of de- | votees of horseback riding. ‘| Ladendorff and Tirpits — The former tells what Masvrian Lakes victory meant to Ger- many and later bow he favored — for shelving Kaiser for Py ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct. 11.—Lieut. Alexander Pearson Jr... westbound lin plane No, 8, who spent the night here, departed at 7:50 a. m. fer the west. Lieut. Eo. Manselman. " westbound tn plane No, 39, arrived indenburg in 1916. peters Omaha at §:45 a m. and de- |parted for North Platte at 98:15 Order Your Copy Today o'clock. Maj. Harry Smith, west- | , bound tn plane No, 29, arrived from * } “

Page 2

1 ee ee. eS ee ae Oe ee . a emcee *, - “ts f rt A . ' salt ae . : ods ' _ 2 2 n . rye -— : F ~ »,* ¥ ee % i ~~ Eo ae 2 > a ‘ys Vr a / c ‘ he 4 oT vi een Oh OP en OE ere : : : 5 he alien saline ieee ate tee ee a ee : A ' a . : . 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ‘11, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee Omaha at 9:15 and left for North} FORMER V. P. QUEEN Platte at $:45 o'clock. Rain and Low Visibility at Buffalo ; Hold Up Fiicrs. BUFFALO, ALA, N. » Noe. 46, came in chine at Curtis Field. Taylor. near Centerville. Situation tn Great Air Derby Up to the Morning. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Leading fliers im the twice trans-continental air- plane race between Mineola, N. Y., and San Francisco today, the fourth of the competition, expected to com- plete the first half of their journeys, thus marking an epoch in aviation in America. Deterred by a minor accident in hig planned completion in three days of the first New York-San Francis- co airplane flight, First Lieut. Bel- vin W. Maynard, “the flying par- son,” leader in the great reliability and endurance test, was prepared this morning to take off for the Pa- cific from Salduro, Utah, his over- night stop. In the van of the east-bound flyers for two days and the closest rival of the “sky pilot,” Capt. L. H. Smith this morning was at the Bryan, Ohio, control point, where he was overtaken late yesterday by Lieut. EB. C. Kiel and Major Carl They expect to make Mine- ola before sunset today. A continuance of the unfavorable Weather that for two days has han- diéapped the airmen was in prospect for today. Partly cloudy and cooler weather was forecast for today over much of the eastern part of the course, with very cold weather in the West. Capt. H. C. Drayton and Lieut. Sneeley, closest pursuers of Tieut. Maynard on the westward flight, reported last night at Raw- lins, Wyo., where they stoped until this morning, that they were bothered By the cold and had fought “ For the first time during’ the race east and west bound flyets spent the night together, when Major Statz, Capt. Smith and Lieut. Kiel met eleven flyers going west at Bryan, Ohio. East first met west two days ago when the “flying par- son” greeted Capt. Smith at North; Platte, Neb. os Great care is being exercised by commanding officers at the various control points to safeguard the fly- ers in the great contest, so far pro- a of five deaths and a number of or accidents among the orig- inal 47 starters at Mineola and 15 at San Francisco. Two machines were eliminated yesterday and two ceritestants suffered accidents. The deaths yesterday were Worth D. McClure, observer in plane No. 24, plisted by Maj. A. L. Sneed, which crashed at Buffalo, and Lieut. 8S. V. Wales, whose ship fell in Wyoming during a severe snowstorm Thurs- The contest today between the three eastbound flyers who re- ned overnight at Bryan, O., ap- parently would vie in interest with the performance of Maynard in his unexampled westward flight. Licut. Maynard this morning had but 518 miles of his journey left, after fiying 2183 in three days. The eastbound trio, headed until late yesterday by Capt. Smith, had 650 miles to [ly to- day to Mineola. They had covered 2061 miles from San Francisco. Position of Racers. The entries this morning, cxcept the 14 who remained last night @rya, and nine who stopped at Cleveland control, were strun¢ in ones and twos from the point reached in the west by Maynard to Buffalo, N. Y., on Chicago control station this had been moved from Ash- Field, flooded by rains yaster- t Park on the lake front. its poor condition, the flyers plained that Ashburn Fie'd to locate. first racing aviator to land at Green River, Wyo., control sta- tion was Lieut. & Worthington, who there yesterday. Tack of completion of that station for a time held up leading eastbound flyers, who finally were permitted to pro- without touching there. The na g fs = 3 A780 DONT NEED A FINE COMB, I” 7°" «+ “ve for your children's heada For sani. tary reasons, your domestics shoud Use It, too, Absolutely harmices. non-olly, non-sticky and doesn't in- terfere with color or growth of hair, Kil-ve destroys all vermin, Ona the eges or nite that cling to the hair. Buy it today at ¢rug ) 65e and 81.25. Don't be ashamed to ask for tt. Oct. 11.—A rain and low visibility again up transcontinental fliers here today. Lieut. G. Gale, with plane from Rochester, making the sixth west-bound ma- The others are Nos. 36, Beau; 105, Meaghan; 10, Gish; 41, Kirkpatrick; and 101, Lieut. T. G. Williams, No. 25, who left Rochester late yester- day afternoon, was forced down a — traces Photo. MISS MARY D. JONES. — pilots now past that point wil] be forced to make up the 30-minute rest period before alighting at either end of their trip. ’ Upon his arrival at Chicago today from Bryan, Lieut. J. P. Routette, flying a De Haviland, faced pos- Bible disqualification for failing to circle over the control field at his overnight stop. Cleveland Payroll Robbers Get $1600 By the Aesociated Press Flies at Speed of Nearly 24% Miles a Minute. By the Associated Press ROCK ISLAND, lll., Oct. 11.— Lieut. G. B. Newton, who left Grant Park, Chicago, at 8:15 a. m., arrived at Franing Field here at 9:33 a. -n., taking an hour and 18 minutes for the 155-mile flight. This is the next to best time yet made over this leg of the transcontinental air race route, Lieut. Worthington having made the record this morning when he went from Rock Island to Chi- cago in 65 minutes, attaining a speed of nearly two and a half miles a minute. FIRST FIRE IN STOVE SMOKES SO‘FIRE ALARM IS TURNED IN ; Workmen Repairing House in St. Charlies Shingled Over Place Where Chimney Should Have Been. As the temperature grew chilly yesterday afternoon, William Castil- io, a real estate dealer, built a fire in the stove’at his home, 701 North Third street, St. Charles. In a few minutes the house was filled with Smoke, which rolled from the win- dows in such volume that a passer- by turned in an alarm of fire. Firemen were on the roof, about to chop a hole in it to search for the blaze, when a man in the street called their attention to the fact that the house had no chimney. It turned out that the chimney had béen blown down during the tornado in 1915, and that no repairs had been made until Castilio rented the house a month ago. . Then the workmen, in addition to repairing other holes in the roof, shingled over the aperture where the chimney had been. There was noth- ing for the firemen to do but carry the stove into the street. KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM OESTS OF HERBERT HOOVER Tour Will Be Resumed Monday Night, When Albert Will Go to San Francisco. Ry the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct 11. —The Belgian monarch completed the first stage of their tour of the United States when they arrived here early today, after a triumphal prog- ress across California. They will be the guests for three days of Herbert Hoover. King Albert will resume his tour when he leaves here Monday night, to spend the next day in San Fran- cisco. The two following days will be devoted to the Yosemite Valley. Three hours will be given to Los An- geles.on the 17th, and the 18th will be devoted to the Grand Canyon. The other stopping points are: Al- buquerque, Oct. 19; Colorado Springs, Oct: 20; St. Louis, Oct. 21); Cincin- nati, Oct. 22; Pittsburg, Oct. 23; Bethlehem, Pa., morning Oct. 24; New York, Oct. 25 and 26; Philadel- phia, Oct. 27; Washington, Oct. 28, 29 and 30. They will leave Washing- ton the night of Oct, 30 for Newport News to board the vessel which will carry them back to Belgium. REPORTED LOSS OF SHIP WITH 9000 LIVES IS UNCONFIRMED Hels ors Dispatch to Archangel lis of Wreck of Unnamed British Vessel. ARCHANGEL, Friday, Oct. 10.— Two thousand lives have been lost in the wreck of an unnamed British thip on the Norwegian coast, accord- ing to a.wireless dispatch received here from Helsingfors. ; ’ | : LONDON, Oct. 11.—Neither the admiralty or Lloyds has received any information relative to the wreck of a British ship on the Norwegian coast. At these sources the report is discredited. It is known that troop ships have sailed quite recently from Archangel, Copenhagen advices received yester- day stating that Lettish soldiers ¥ have been on the Archangel front have just landed at Riga and have been rushed to the front south of that city to meet onslaughts of Ger- man and Russian forces. BRITISH KING RATIFIES TREATY . Is "LONDON: Sct". —acing George yesterday completed Great Britain's ratification of the German peace treaty. The document ratified by him has \been dispatched to Paria WHO IS TO BE MARRIED ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL Veiled Prophet Queen Up to Last Tuesday to Wed Harrison Hoblitzelle. Four days after her retirement as Veiled Prophet Queen, Miss Mary D. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge Jones of 45 Portland place, today announced her engage- ment to Harrison Hoblitzelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp Hoblit- zelle, of 6450 Ellenwood avenue, St. Louis County. Miss Jones was Veiled Prophet Queen for a longer period than any one who ever held that rank. Usual- ly the Queen serves for only one year. Miss Jones was chosen Queen of the 1916 ball. Because of the war the Veiled Prophet did not appear here in 1917 and 1918, and so she continued to hold the royal title until last Tuesday night, when she was succeeded by Miss Marion Fran- ciscus. It is expected the marriage will take place in the latter part of the coming winter. In deferring the announcement of her engagement until after the end of her reign Miss Jones has complied with a tradition that a Veiled Prophet Queen must not marry dur- ing her incumbency. The announcement was made for- mally by Mrs. Jones at.a luncheon this afternoon at the Florissant Val- ley Club. Mrs. Jones had as her guests Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle, Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Harry Block, Mrs. John T. Davis, Mrs. James Franciscus, Mrs. Turn- er, Mrs. Ames Cushman, Mrs. Wil- liam Bagnell, Mrs. Palms of Detroit, Mrs. William Maffitt and Mrs. :Harv- ey Mudd. Guests at Lancheon. Cooper, Mrs. I. A. Stevens, Scudder, Mrs. Dan W. Jones, Miss Eleanor Stanard, Miss Annie Laurie Warmack, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr., Mrs. Stuart Stickney, Mrs. Reid Jones, Miss Edith Whittemore, Miss Cora Pittman, Mrs. Breckinridge Jones Jr., Miss Miss Jane Bemis, Mrs. John Young Brown, Miss Nancy Walker, Mrs. Hayward Niedringhaus and Miss Frances R. Jones. Harrison Hoblitzelle was gradu- ated at Smith Academy in 1913 and at Cornell University in 1917. His monwealth Steel Co. His mother was Laura Trimble Harrison. YOUNG WOMAN DAZED AFTER | ROBBERY APPARENTLY WAS HIT ' Book Store Clerk Has Cut on Head and Bruise on Neck When She Reaches Home in Clayton. Mies Mary E. Dennis, 25 years old, Clayton, a clerk in the Washington University bookstora, reached her home in a dazed condition last night and told of having been robbed of her valise and wrist watch while she was waiting for a trolley car a bruise on her neck. Miss Dennis said that while she was waiting for the car she noticed a man standing on the other side of the track, but she does not know if he struck her. After being injured she walked home. The suitcase, she said, contained clothing and had been sent here from Columbia, Mo., where until recently she was a work- ing student at the State University. Hunter Shot by Companion. William Guckes, 24 years old. a returned soldier, was shot in the day by Edward Daab, 22 years old, also a former soldier, who mistook an overseas cap worn by Guckes for a squirrel while they were hunting near Millstadt, III. Forty shots were removed from Guckes’ body. He was taken home in an automo- bile. STOMACH UPSET? Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of sufferers are doing now. olive color. They do the work without a or quack Take one or two at bedtime —ADV. relief. Eat what you like. 10c Whiskey—Beer—Wine Complete formulas and instructions for making at home rye whiskey. real deer and choice wines, including making asd epe‘ating home still. Prepared near the north entrance of the uni-; versity at 8:30 p. m. There was a) small cut behind her right ear and) neck, back and right side yester- |: To Fight Grip Get at’the Real Cause—Take | Expect break of Epidemic QVER SLIPPERY ROADS Begin Last Half of Journey to Cape Girardeau on Re- liability Tour. The 18 St. Louis sutomobiles which reached Cape Girardeau, Mo., late yesterday afternoon the Automo- bile Club’s tenth annual reliability tour, began the return trip at 8 a m. today with the prospect of journey- ing over roads made _ slippery and dangerous by a rainfall that contin- ued virtually all last night. Twenty-six machines left St. louis at 8 a. m. yesterday for the run to Cape Girardeau, but eight of them dropped out of the teur by the time Oak Ridge was reached, owing to the heavy rain which began shortly after their departure. Information re- ceived this marning at the Automo- bile Club’s tour “headquarters, Forest Park boulevard and King’s highway, indicated that road conditions along the route were worse today than yes- terday. Reached Cape Girardcan. Those who reached Cape Girar- deau yesterday were J. Hagen, 4446A Delmar boulevard, Studebaker; James F. Cook, 1411 Chemical build- ing, King; C. A. Tilles, 1121 Wash- ington avenue, Peerless; Ray E. Bo- lin, 5519 Bartmer avenue, Stutz: Wilton Rubenstein, 901 Lucas ave- nue, Franklin; L. Tebbetts, 935 Lau- rel avenue, Franklin; Clair Kena- more, 206 Wainwright Building, Moon; O. C. Macy, East St. Louis, Franklin; E. L. Howe, 4955 Mary- land, Cole; George P. Weber, North Broadway, Marmon; George H. Gibson, 3656 McRee Stephens; Mrs. W. H. Steele, 3204 Geyer avenue, Dorris; Dr. O. S Mil- ler, 727 Union boulevard, Essex; " BILLIARD HALL PROPRIETOR EXONERATED AT INQUEST Coroner’s Jury Decides That Young Man Was Killed in Self- Def Youls Avallo, 34 years old, a Cu- ban, proprietor of a billiard room at 1345 South Broadway, was exonerat- ed today at a Coroner's inquest into the death of Ollie’ Luthringer, 21 years old, 923 La Salle street, at the | infectious hospital, Arsenal and Dal- | ton street, last night, from erysipe-| las, resulting from a.bullet wound in his right cheek, inflicted by Avallo in a fight at the poolroom last Mon- day afternoon. The verdict stated that Avallo had acted in self-defense. Witnesses tes-. tified that a crowd of youths, among | them Luthringer, had attacked Aval-, The Associated Press its exe lo following a dispute between the | {ied tom nhiat tole on ene latter and Alois Schmid, 19, of 2551 | credited in this paper and asiso ¥ South Broadway, over Schmid's re- | fettion of special dispatches’ baal 7 fusal to pay 5 cents for a game of | reserved. wat pool. Avallo, it was said, fired into | PATER SUBSCRIPTION ADVANCE BY * the crowd, the bullet striking Luth Dally and Sunday. one vear........019 ringer. ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATE Founded by JOSEIr’H PU - Dec. 12. i878, Publishe! Traliv by the Pull Co.. Twelfth and Olive Member Audit Bureau of Ch MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED p s Hy Daily without Sunday. one VOOP. .ces Sunday Oniv, OM@ VAP... .. 66. eeume Remit either bv onstal, order, - money order or St. Louls exchange, By Carrter tn St. Louts and Dailtv oniv. 45c a Mon€ Sundav. lc a Copy. Bill Excludes Japanese Laborers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Japa- nese laborers would be excluded) from the United States the same as) are Chinese laborers under & Dill in-| troduced in the Senate by Senator Phelan, Democrat, of California. | ae PIGGLY .WIGGLY ss I. ULLCLLI1 a Snir Everyday Piggly Wiggly Prices on 5 Items. 4.800 € Items Just as Good—Just as High Quality: Domino Package Cane Sugar, 2 Ibs for..... Juniata Fancy, Small Sweet Peas.... Magic Pancake Flour, 3 pkg. & Shopping Ba; Figs, new crop, 15c pkg., 12'.c; 20c pkg... Harvester Preserves, large SOc pkg....... Small 30c pkg. 9 Open Every Saturday Night for Convenience of Our Customers "i HELP YOURSELF AT 7 6300 KINGSBURY GRAND & GRAVOIS — EASTON & TAYLOR ~ DELMAR & CLARA — PIGGLY WIGGLY / VEE Ove World Entered as recond-clats matt ‘879. at the Foetoffice at Gt. . | under the act of March 3. ] . oi Te) ive ree Kintach. Cent * . . * * « ; GRAND & LUCAS OLIVE & BOYLE BARTMER & HODIAMONT UNION & EASTON PIGGLY WIGGLY YM Over lhe Perla Stop the Cold Forestall the Flu Hard colds that pull the system down Open the door wide for the Flu. Keep free from colds, kill them at once, keep fit—and you close the door tight against Influenza And other similar diseases. Don’t let a cold get hold of you. At the first sneeze or shiver take HILL'S CASCARA 5? QUININE BROMIDE Guaranteed to break up a cold in 24 hours and relieve Grippe in 3 days. Standard household remedy for 21 years. Positive in action but harmless Just a gentle tonic and laxative Ask for HILL’S. It’s in a Red Bor 5,000,000 people used it last year —48,000 draggists sell it. W. H. Hill Coe., Detreit, Michigan Ols . osne Fy “ NBLSON’S will make yoa proud of your hair."’ Thousands of particular colored people all over the United States join in declaring Nelson's HairDressing cannot be equalled. Nelson’s is the original high-grade hair dressing. It has been sold and recommended drug stores for over 20 years. Nelson’s makes the most subborn hair soft and eas) to manage, and gives it a beautiful gloss. Take this advertisement to the drug store, and be sure to get the genuine NELSON'S | RUTH COLLINS *“ a colored girl of Fe. Worth. Tox. says Neison's is t “2? she knows for making the halt, and easy to manage. Ss Bros.aCo. "% ESTABLISHED {858 NaTionAL CREDUT JeWeieps - Bmax WATCHES ZZ DIAMONDS AND ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES SECOND FL@OR CARLETON SLDG..6' & OLIVE ST' PHONE Main 97 and SALESMAN Witt CALL STORES IN LEADING Cres OPEN EVENIN TF SE OC RE PEE Oe” S x . FE PETS APOE Gr eT een ER By the Associated Pres PITTSBURG, Pa. hearings at the Fed ‘, today occupied the ators investigating the Pittsburg dist witnesses met by mittee during @ towns in the distri heard, including — from the striking groups. The committee Washington tomor visiting the Ohio | it was announced ing the receipt of Senator Curtis, K: the presence of me mittee was need Monday. Figures comptilec Carnegie Steel Co. ators during their towns indicate tha of the norma! com the Homestead } work Sept. 24, whe of the men reporte tabulations in the for Oct. $—-indicats cent of the men w A special conve! Vederation of Lab Pitteburg not lates consider obtaining ““wtrikers and all | constitutional guar nounced last nigh meeting of the Ce and executive offi Federation. Vesterday’s Activit Steel IT By the Associated I'r PITTSBURG, PF observed “here's t! put in a busy da) district yesterday thing from the inc rolling mills to tl ment in the home They discussed with plant superin informal caucuses the hack strects : . Clairton. Chairman ‘cen broke hin party one, which result entering a crowe front ‘porch wher atoft Sterling of | taken into two « one block, while observed “heee's ' of Judge Gary's | to “live.” Senator Keny® nographer to tak ments made by tedi, wife of a hw foreman, who ha had been vis by a committee urgéd to get he away from work. he had done so f “because I was t afraid.” At Clairton sc strikers crowded torial party, und iH. Grokan, secre! ' committee. Tht ‘eurprised when ? wpeak English & “Joseph Powell” What they w explained, were work, and more held up their h Kenyon asked © to Red Cross and during the war. to give the sam possession of na there was a not ALL DELEGATE CONFERENCE Mie the Associated WASHINGTO tiens for the se the most vexing tion's industries firer week's sens Industrial Confe elared today by ing the group the public. :, 5 es of the the employers a have outlt TY le laid.d ext week, it Work Of assim!) WH! be started. Which the conf peewee t Wile _* conferen | deadloc

Page 3

i Ceo ae ka RE SN A tes NOI EY Ry PE een en SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1919. OE A 71 ; : , : vad - eA At | ul + Se . .* 7 -~ co , : : , 4 *" y ? ‘ : NOTTO ___ VISIT OHIO FIELDS Night on Call From Sena- tor Curtis. oe | lated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 11.—Formal) s at the Federal Building here . y occupied the time of the Sen- ) atots investigating the steel strike in| ‘the Pittsburg district, a number of 4tne met by the Kenyon com- during a tour of the mill in the district yesterday were , including workingmen both from the striking and nonstriking . ‘The committee will depart for ' Washington tomorrow night without _ visiting the Ohio stee) communities, it.was announced last night, follow- | ing the receipt of a telegram fro:a ' Senator Curtis, Kansas, stating that _ the presence of members of the com- | @ mittee was needed at the capital Figures compiled by offiicals of the | Carnegie Stee] Co. given to the Sen- | ators during their tour of the mill | = towns indicate that 65 9-10 per cent. ‘in a he normal complement of men at, : “Homestead plant remained at! ‘ ‘kk Sept. 24, when 62 1-10 per cent | ® ofthe men reported for work. Latest. —— § tabulations in the statement—those ® for Oct. 9—indicated that 75 8-10 per | vent of the men were at their nt ‘ special convention of the State | ‘ha Kod ‘ eration of Labor will be held in burg not iadter than Nov. 11, to’ consider obtaining for the steel mill | rikers and all labor bodies their | constitutional guarantees, it was an- | _hounhced last night after a special, meeting of the Central Labor Union ' and executive officers of the State | _ Federation. | Yesterday's Activities of Senators in | Steel District. } By the Associated Mress. : | | PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 11.—Sen- observed “here’s the way some more put in a busy day in the Pittsburg district yesterday and yiewed every- thing from the incandescent meta! in tolling mills to the culinary equip- ment in the homes of mill workers. Ludendorfi Tells How the Russian - i Army Was Trapped at Tannenberg: Rennenkampf’s Force Stood by, By GEN. ERICH LUDENDORIFTF. OTHING remained to be done N- Aug. 28 (1914) but to give orders for the First Army Corps to occupy$Neidenbure. In the meantime, the corps had al- ready made a turning movement in that direction. (This army corps had broken through the Russian lines from the west the day before and advanced more than 15 miles. Neidenburg was the principal base of the large Russian forces operating around Allenstein, 30 miles to the north.) The Twentieth Army Corps was to carry out the attack which had been fixed for the 27th and more especially to push forward the Forty-first Infantry Division. (The Twentieth had been held up the day before in an attempt to prog- ress on the right of the § [Iirst Corps around Tannenberg, 109 miles west of Neidenburg.) Von der Goltz’ Landwehr Division was to attack Hohenstein (on the left of the Twentieth Corps). The First Reserve Corps and Seventeenth Army Corps (operat- ing against the eastern flank of the Russians) were mnioved up west, covered against attack from Ortelsburg (28 miles southeast of Allenstein) to positions on a line running from AlMnstein to Pas- senhelm. (There two corps taken from in front of Rennenkampf, while he held his huge army inactive 40 miles away, had driven 20 miles on the right flank of Sam- sonoff's army, and Samsonoff’s force, numbering up to 250,000 men, was Caught in a circular trap of about 25 miles’ circumference with only a narrow outlet to the south, in which German cavalry were operating.) Goes Close to the Battle Lines; Finds Troops in Grave Peril. Early on the 28th we went to Frogenau (less than three miles behind the battle Hine at Tannen- berg) and established ourselves in the open at the eastern end of the village. A very. ineffective field telephone connected us with the First Army Corps (18 miles away) but no communiéation at all was possible with the other forces. Our first imprdssions were by no means favorable. Neidenburg had certainly been taken, but the Tor- ty-first Infantry Division had at- tacked Waplitz (eight miles east of Tannenberg) in a fog and becn driven back. This division, which had suffered heavy casualties, was now holding positions west ,of Waplitz and anticipating a hostile counter-attack with the greatest anxiety. I sent an officer there by car to give me a report on the cor- dition- of the division; and his ac- count was not encouraging. The Ludendorff Dispels the Legend of the Army That Perished in Marshes I and wounded, too, were ex- tremcly heavy. The widely located report that thousands of marshes and there perished is a myth; no marsh was to be found anywhere. GEN. LUDEN- Hk enemy losses in killed Russians were driven into the DORIFF. wing of the Twentieth Army Corps in great force, a grave crisis might result, and, at the best, the battle would be prolonged. Now there was Rennenkampf'’s chance to in- tervene. But the enemy made nwo attack on the Forty-first Infantry Division and the Niemen Army did not advance. Capt. Bartenwerffer of the Seventeenth Army Corps flew over the enemy lines’ and brought good reports of the prog- ress of his Corps in the enemy's rear. Panic Spreads Far to Rear. During the afternoon the situa- tion changed to our advantage. The Third Reserve Livision, and later the Thirty-seventh Infantry Division, too, won ground west of Hrohenstein; Von der Goltz’s Land- wehr Division entered Hohenstein itself. The enemy front appeared to be wavering. Gen. von Hinden- burg wanted’ to go straight on to Muhten: We ran right into-a momentary panic, created by Russian prison- ers who were being taken to the rear in large numbers. This inci- dent created an unfavorable im- pression, as the disorder spread far to the rear In the evening we went to Osterode (18 miles north of Tan- nenberg). Owing to an unfortun- ate mobilization order the civil authorities had already left the town. This must have consider- ably! increased the anxiety of the civil population. We were not at all clear as to how things stood with the individ- ual units: but there was no doubt that the battle was won. Whether or not it would prove a “*Yreal Cannae was uncertain. The First A. C. had ordérs to send a force to Willenberg. whither the Seventeenth A. C. was also to pro- ceed. The retreat of the IRussians was to be cut off. (This movement meant a junc- tion of the west and east attacking forces east of Neidenburg across the only gap left open to the Rus- sians.) 7 During the night we learnt fur- ther details. The Russian Thir- teenth Corps had advanced from Allenstein on. Hohenstein, and had pressed the Landwehr. severely. The First R. C. had come down routhwest of Allenstein— its fur- ther advance would close the ring around the Russian Thirteenth Corps and thus conclude the whole operation, whilst the IT irst and Seventeenth A. C.’s cut off the re- treat of the other divisions. of the staff ' | Samsonoff’s, the Czar’s Com- mander Who Failed, Shot Himself and Was Buried Where Being Identified. up. (perations against Rennen- kampf's army had to be initiated, whether he advanced or stood where he was. Still another incident occurred before we were certain of victory. Karly on the 2th, we received a message by airplane that a hostile army corps was marching on Neidenburg from the south. and Was nearing the town. It therefore coming up in the rear of the First A. C., which, with its front facing north, was the retreating Russians. Almost at the same moment we were called up from Neidenburg and in- formed that hostile shrapnel was falling on the town. Then we were cut off. All available troops: were set march- ing in the direction of Neiden- burg, to support the First A. C. in the engagement we anticipated. Lut Gen. von lrrancois had saved himself already by his own en- ergy, and the enemy displayed more hesitation than the situation justified. After giving these orders, I set out for Hohenstein, and on the way went over the battlefield, which made a deep impression on He Fell, Without was | fighting . —--e me. East of Hohenstein our own columns were getting entangled with masses of Kussian prisoners, and it was no easy task to restore order. The.First R. CC. and the Twentieth A. C. were assembled along the road from Allenstein to Hohenstein and the Army (Command had thus again at least two corps at its disposal. Russians Press the Ring Hard. The battle was drawing to a conclusion. The Third Reserve Divisions had broken through the enemy lines and reached. Mus- chaken, east of Neidenburg. The hussiains, retiring through. the thick woods, tried to break throuchn the German ring at several points. At Muschaken, in particular, very heavy fighting took place on the 30th, but without in any way in- fluencing the issue of the battle. (yeneral Samsonoff shot him- self and was buried near Willen- berg without being recognized. His widow. who was in Germany in connection with matters con- cerning prisoners of war, was able to trace his grave by a locket which had been taken for identi- fication purposeg from the body of the fallen general when he was buried. The Russian generals who were taken prisoner arrived at Oste- rode and reported to Gen. von Hindenburg. The number of présoners taken and the amount of booty captur- ed are already well known. The enemy losses im killed and wounded, too, were extremelh heavy. The widely circulated re- port that thousands of Russians were driven into the marshes ind there perished is a myth; no marsh was to be found anywhere near. Named It for Old Battle. One of the most brilliant battles mn the history of the world had been fought. It had been the achievement of troops which had been fighting for weeks, some- times unsuccessfully. To the training of our ariny in ‘peace time alone, did we owe this feat. The battle was a glorious triumph tndeed for every officer and man, and the whole country. Germany and Austria-Hungary rejoiced——the world was sileng. At piy suggestion, the battle Was named the Battle of Tannen- berg, in memory of that other battle long ago in which the Teu- tonic knights defeated the united Lithuanian and Pelish hosts. Is any German, as then, ever going to let the Lett, and more especi- ally the Pole, take advantage of our misfortune to do us violence? Are centuries of old German cul- tyre to be lost? whole- victory, or my I could not rejoice heartedly at our mighty for the § strain imposed nerves by the uncertainty about tennenkampf’s army had. been too great. All the same, we were proud of this battle. The victory had brought about by a break-through, an encircling movement, firm resolution to win and intelligent limitation of aims. Despite our inferiority’ on the Kastern lIront, Awe had succeeded in assembling on the battlefield a force nearly ag Strong as that of the foe. I thought of Gen. Count von Schilieffen, and thanked him for his teaching. In the Protestant church at Allenstein Gen. von Hindenburg and I réndered thanks to Al- mighty God for this victory. the been Il was decorated with Iron cross, second class. of which I was exceedingly proud. Even now, when I think of Liege and Tah- penberg, my heart swells with par- donable satisfaction. The Valite of the Iron Cross, second class, dwin- died in the course of the war. That is quite natural, although re- grettable. But the order should be worn with pride by anyone who has honorably won it. I had not a moment to spare for relaxation. I had to work out the regrouping of the army for further operations. It Was an un- commonly diffieult task simul- taneously to finish one battle and make plans for the next. - In- numerable other matters had to be attended to between whiles. One urgent matter was the removal of the prisoners. Having regard to the uncertainty of the situation, their numbers alone was a heavy burden. On the western front the victorl- ous progress of the German arms was still unchecked. Accordingly, general headquarters considered that they could reinforce the Kighth Army with three army corps from the west. The tele- gram announcing the proposed re- inforcements arrived just at the commencement of the battle of Tannenberg. Later I was asked whether one army corps could be retained in the west, and as I had not asked for reinforcements, I as- sented. So only two army ¢orps arrived, the Guard Reserve Corps, the Eleventh Corps and the Eighth Cavalry Division. Lateful Error in France. Thé decision to weaken * the on the western front w premature, but, of course, we ri the east could not know that, for the reports from the west were favorable. But it was particular- ly fateful that the reinforcements destined for the eastern front were drawn from the right wing, which was fighting for a decision, forces | artel, ; i ' ' ’ the rl “te instead of from the left wings. which wag stronger than was nec#” esary after the battle in Lorraine had been fought. The corps which” was to have been the third for the eastern front was left in Lorrainet” The situation in Galicia had al-_ ready become threatening. The Russian main forces had hurled~ themselves on the Austro-Hun- garian armies and beaten them east of Lemburg at the end of August. 7 7 The critical condition of the Austro-Hungarian army at the end of August, opposed by greatly su- perior Russian forces, was not to be misunderstood. Gen. von tC'on- rad, Chief of the Austrian General Starf, insisted, quite property, from his point of view, that we should cross’‘the river Narew. But seeing thatthe Kighth Army was still inferior in num- bers to that of Gen. Hennen- kampf, it was impossible to ac- cede to this request. An advance in the direction of Miawa-Pultusk could at any time be stopped by the advance of Gen. Rennen- kampf towards the Allenstcin- Elbing line There was, therefore, no alternative but to deal first with the Russian Niemen Army. (Published bw_special arrangement ° - mper Syndicate llarper & rights reserved. Copvrighted Iititain by Hutchineaon & Co... and the Lean- imes, in Spain be Messer. Seix and in Italy byw Fratelli Treves,. in Cen- ada and Austrailia. All rights reserved for Frafice, Relgium, Holland, Russia and the Scandinavian countries } ’ Gen. In the next Installment Ludendorff tells how he cleared east Prussia of Iussians by driv- ing back tennenkampf's blg army. After this battle he was hurried to save the beaten Aus- trians. ‘len THERE’? ONLY ONE WAY to be sure of naz she’s *oure. ; a white and green zold, Credit terme. a. tte Pee fn 1 She . Ch ~ —— ra - Automobiles ning January, 1920; and pre- duction is expected to reach that amount by that time. - The Willys Corporation also OR the first time in the history of the automo- bile industry, a new light weight six cylinder car, built in large quantities to provement in automobile con- struction since the invention of the pneumatic tire. The six cylinder type of Big Quantity Production of Light Six Cylinder ’ owns and operates the New motor is unquestionably the, most widely approved, highly * efficient and most economical power plant installation for motor cars; and now this com- pany, with unbounded sources of automobile materials, sup- plies, factory equipment and distribution facilities, is ina position to manufacture these cars in quantities heretofore unheard of in the six cylinder field. They discussed strike conditions with plant superintendents, and held | informal caucuses with strikers in ) the back strects of Homestead and supply a big and popular want, is to be placed upon the market. It is to be produced by The Willys Corporation—another of the big organizations in the automobile industry headed by John N. Willys, President of the Willys-Overland Com- pany. The Willys Corporation has just acquired the magnificent manufacturing plant of the Duesenberg Motor Corpora- tion at Elizabeth, N. J. It is being rapidly readjusted and augmented toa capacity that will bring manufacturing cost down to a minimum. Had to Untangle His Troops. | On the morning of the 29th I | decided to go to Hohenstein to try) | and disentangle the congestion ! | Process Gear Company of Syracuse, N. Y. This is one of.the most important units in the automobile industry, building various types of gears with a daily capacity of: 1200 complete differential gear sets. 150 complete transmission spur gear sets, 800 pairs of straight tooth bevel drive gears and pinions. 50 sets of tractor transmission and differential gears. These plants are mentioned to show some of the sources of supply for the new six cyl- inder car which The Willys Corporation is about tolaunch. It may be stated that, from the raw material to the finished product, The Willys Corporation will, itself, or through controlled and closely allied companies, produce practically every unit enter- ing into the construction of _ this remarkable car. Anyone desiring further in+ formation about the plans and car program of The Willys Corporation should write for our booklet. Tandwehr near Muhlen (five miles west of Waplitz) were not making progress. If the enemy attacked the righs. GIRL’S CLAIM TO CANDY STORE OF EMPLOYER WHO DIED DENIED If You Suffer the Tor- she Ottered Eridence Tine on’ tures Of Burning,Itehing tate to Parents in Bulgaria. Skin Diseases, | The claim of Mise Wanda Wells caused by the troops getting mixed : - - Qhairman Rekeoen at Homestead © broke his party up into details of one, Which resulted in each Senator ng a crowd at almost every ‘ front ‘porch where he stopped. Sen- ator Sterling of South Dakota was | taken into two or three houses in | one block, while one of his guides Observed “heee's the way some moro of Judge Gary's high-paid help has . : to dive.” that her employer, John K. Johnson, Senator Kenyon called in a ste-|# Bulgarian, had verbally willed to It’s Possible You Can Secure er to take down some state- | het all of his property, including a| permament Relief by the Use of ‘ . 2 a > ; ts made by Mrs. Joseph Pen- c#ndy store at 4503 Baston avenue, | mag © tedl, wife of a husky ornate. tall miii {the day before he died of inftuenza| This Prescription Treatment. an, who had refused to strike. | ast Notember was rejected yester- | had been visited, she explained day by Probate Judge Holtcamp. \a.committee of strikers, and She introduced’ § testimony to get her husband to stay | Johnson, who was unmarried, away from work. Pentedi said that | 84id he “wanted her to have all” in| . . | he had d ‘ ’ days | case anything happened to him, but coals of fire. In addition to the suf- "De er peer nillpede the Court held that this evidence was | ¢Timg and torture, the glands of the - ~ I was afraid and she was inflamed skin will throw off a At Clairton some hundreds of 3 ner | watery pus that makes the trouble strikers crowded around the sena- Counsel for Miss Wells pointed out all the more unbearable. torial party, under leadership of P. that Johnson, before Ming to a hos- Mussy and greasy external appii- i. Grokan, secretary of a local strike | pital. had turned over the key of the cations may stop the itching for a committee. The committea were candy store to Miss Wells and put while, but as this diseased condition turprised when Slavs still unable to ‘her in charge. Judge Holtcamp re- of the skin is usually caused by an ‘Speak English gave their names as | Plied that the mere turning over by | impure state of your blood, a real “Joseph Powell” and “James Smith.” | the owner of the key to the peti- ‘purifier is necessary for no real re-. What they wanted, the strikers |tioner did not mean he was giving lief cam be expected until the blood explained, were fewer hours’ of the place to her, and neither, he /is thoroughly purified—the poisons, | ' ‘and more wages. They all ‘added, was it a case of “possession | that are causing the unbearable skin up their hands when Senator. ee ma a Fe. eid ae disease, eliminated entirely. | 7 asked w ontributed ter Johnson's death the Public | , , 7 to Croan and a oey ede funds | Administrator took charge of his es- | a omy Sapte ee “Guring the war, but when requested | tate and sold the candy store for| snd years with great success 7 ie to give/ the same sign /$1500. Under the. Probate i eens | OUrt'S ‘treatment of those conditions of the \ of naturalization papers, Bere was When your skin itches, you just that must scratch and rub, although you | haq | well know that the irritation caused will itch all the more and burn like WILLYS CORPORATION In addition to the Duesen- berg Plants at Elizabeth, N. J., which will produce the new car above referred to, The Willys Corporation owns and operates the Electric Auto- Lite business, organized in 1911 to build starting and lighting systems. Producing 100 starting and lighting out- fits in 1912, this plant has in- creased rapidly and today the plant is turning out 2,500 outfits per day. Ovders and specifications are on hand for 4,000 outfits per day, begin- not strong enough to support claim. The new Six is completely developed. Every feature of it has been put to severe road tests, covering over 200,000 miles of motoring extending over a period of,two years. The car embraces some en- tirely unique but extremely practical ideas in engineering practice—one feature, in par- ticular, bearing upon its riding qualities, is the greatest im- The Willys Corporation 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York ruling the proceeds Will go to John- skin due te an impure state of the | : ts, who live in Bul .| Snead eee | [nei alee Bie tite trewrance. | | eotmens eectares corneas DELEGATES AT INDUSTRIAL E HOPE FOR RESULTS be. phere ac ll kn to th edi- EDITOR OUTLINES 4 “A°TIONS" ca aaibtislinn. absense: che | ‘poisons causing the trouble, se | NEEDED AT ONCE BY RAILROADS co woe ~ mumbo: the die elear ; “or | y. _ JWASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Founda- mn for the settlement of many of i Al PUP errveccees eer aes - strite Four “actions” must be taken at) Im taking Prescription C-2223, it once with _—— to the railroad sit- | is ro ry wet! that the liver be 1 _ uation, according to Samuel 0. | active. very mild cathartic and ; ete ogre wh te owt Dunn, editor of the Railway Age Ga- |liver stimulant is prepared especial. es aid of -the Mationn zette, who spoke tast night before | fer use in connection with the . seas! > ne Gen the St. Louis Railway Club at the liquid eription treatment—2223 | { tal Conference, +; American Annex. He named those Liver Pille. pille a week are i, today by delegates repr ‘aioe “actions” as: | ‘all that will be found necessary to me the group of employers, J 1. The immediate return of the | keep the liver and bowels in a heal- Bac > cam ticularly roads to private operation. \| thy condition, thereby assisting the | : of the groupe, particular!) 2. A law to regulate rates s0 as | treatment im throwing off the poi- ete net ciacsstea| sees os come rere foe” r ‘ » laid before the conference. “a Shee authorizing the roads | 4» 7 wan geolien ee at B4ee 2 | ‘k, it =e said today, ow to form such combinations 48/| ying ; the Pills, 25¢ a package; wal ng these proposa seem necessary to the best inter- the 2223 Laboratery, Memphis, LFicoswcocnl Se. ; This is the task for! ests of transportation -and the Tenn., will send both postpaid on re- teh the eo ogee called by| Pras ectaes Sihicth ine [meet $198. N. B—This is cne of a series of advertisements to acquaint the public, automobile trade and bayere of Prescription motor cars in general with the present scope and important plans of The Willys Corporation. strikes. before disputes have been taken up by arbitration bodies. Chronic Sores | Dunn condemned the Plumb plan | m—ADY. ~ nee was not in session in the general com- itr of thé steel forced an adjournment ay. The general commit-! ness. ! Monday to consider! particularly the confer-| weary of the ' railroad strikes. of tripartite control as tending to drive brains from the railroad busi- | He declared that the poblic, | the farming public, was, constant threats of |

Page 4

-. a wo Sime q et > » — eee ad Ceteitiietes A chidk, ee eo er a ing J eas = "om , a d i rs oe 5 fa - Are Doing in theMovie “EMM 4 SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1919. NEGRO CHARGED WITH SWINDLES - SENTENCED TO SERVE 3 YEARS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REVIEWS OF NEW BOOK V/t NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK! AMY LOWELL'S POEMS. CLEMENCEAU'S NOVEL. Eas ae ean Cte well's 'RING his energetic career as | a e pe ~ es aE BF ee mesteneten, cure | [Jest Soerentnn ant Gre. |_ ete Tere, te zee ot aon Davin Der Comm “Any of thane books wil be wnt by lot tin Tonting: Wer" ne vol“ Clemencens of France found tne | the o, 2783 Lucas avenue, who in Ta WINTER WEATHER Fee ree. ee ouooees ek || LEADING FILM FEATURES ||st=Frin5 vebicie, “The Cinema a WAIL STR parce ume just issued, will be welcome. / write several works of age g Poon more than 20 housewives by pre- enjoyed a prosperous run during the Pershing and Kings—“Lom- beta 6 he past week at the Shubert-Jefferson Theater. The play on the iegitimate stage also played New York for one solid year. The story deals with Lombardi's | . ang ORES s ide affairs and his business trou- Picture and Other Good |'bles. He is so trustful that he per- a+} , a 'mits some of his rich customers to. Attractions on Week's swindle him out of money due for. Bills, |gowns. Then his sweetheart proves | ‘false by eloping with a man about. Lombardi is pretty far gone, tending to be an agent of the City | Forestry Bureau and through other | schemes, was sentenced to three years in the workhouse today fol- lowing conviction on three charges. His favorite method was to visit housewives in outlying parts of the city, prevail upon them to plant young trees on the lawns of their residences and then “plant” a smal! branch cut ftom a nearby tree, dot. | Amy Lowell is especially rich in|of which, 20 years after striking and apt similes, and knows /now appears in an English transla- how to make words hint at or dis- | tion under the title of “The Strong- cover moods. Her imagination is,|est.” It has a dramatic story to tell as a poect’s should be, attended by a) land it abounds in keen etchings of handmaid of expression equal to all character, but in essence it is a re- tasks given her. ‘doubtable assault upon the institu- The first part of the book is de- | tion of capitalism. voted to dainty little verses based| The money power is represented upon Miss Lowell's study of Oriental | py Dominic Harle, a ruthless and poetry. It may be classed as pretty, | successful paper manufacturer, in vgipt of postage, in order of appli- cation. ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS _.FOR MARINE ENGINEERS. By J. W.™M. Sothern. An introduction to the study of mathematics for ' «the use of marine engineers. THE ELEMENTS OF INTERNA- TIONAL LAW. by G. B. Davis. A recent edition to meet the new conditions of commercial and dip- lomatic intercourse bardi Ltd.” New Grand Centra!l—*“Back to God's Country.” West End Lyric — Bryant Washburn in “Why Smith Left Home.” Liberty — Theda Bara “Kathleen Mavourneen.” Columbia — Bessie Barriscale “Kitty Kelly, M D.” Charlie Chaplin and Douglas banks will make pictures fy ‘Southern hemisphere, : /headquartering in Santiago, ‘expedition will cover from fe | six months. eee _—_—_—_——_ Stock Crosses Active Trading Are Fairl rT By Leased Wire & Reresaw of the NEW YORK, Oct FOR THE MOVIE FANS; gS in Syd Chaplin has sailed for 'where a studio has been e¢ which ne will 'produce his first pic ture for Famous Players- “Lasky, in which have | without much depth or appeal to the | whose ‘ . | great plant workmen are poi-jlecting from $2 to $3 in each case rt ’ : North of Mfty- ; _ | town. ~¥ yo ge about vo ER obs | western mind. s} ‘soned by chlorine fumes, but who!He was convicted and sentenced allel” ve the aodiat a Par-/ purse and affections when-a loyal’ rs otsneat ——- he: Post, bn loa — 4 sy Pog peace conference, July Planes of Personality,” which is prides himself upon his philanthrop-|one year for working this swindle scitings of a er el ee e or che | girl comes to his rescue. For the’ and staff connected wi . “ tag | Max Linder, the European ¢ : v “7 aa nd ag se ; the title of the second part of the | ic stores and other establishments,j;on Mrs. Catherine O'Connell, ma- \ a sient Grama which | scenes of the modiste shop there is| °-*: but also all the principal peo | Chaplin, will return again to | ti ae . fairl ple associated with her motion pic- ture productions. opens tomorrow It at the New Grand was filmed on the far Lesser Slave Lake and | screen ina picturization of * tate «wo-hour market. ‘a French musical € . ESSENTIALS OF AMERICANIZA- to the aha TION. By E. 8. Borgardus. This a wonderful display of gowns which | book, are, the author tells us, lyrical | which really serve further to enslave will undoubtedly appeal to the femi- | poems composed during the past and beggar them. tron at the Christian Orphan’s Home. 2951 North Euclid avenue. ntral. of ‘ "4 chiefly companies, some © tle Cafe,’ shore om on... voluzne is based on experiences 1m |fve years and derived from various “y , | ) : ; | ou have to admit that I keep all He was also convicted and giv: iu , ti f ti li The i duiing all the : nine portion oO 1e audience. : : o one i tteteation oi nanekie- ces Big o teagere Fillet hin 42 | these people alive,” he voices a cap-|one year for accepting $10 from a | ¢, iapupetind wtih ote higher thee cast includes Joseph Kilgour, Vera acer. Witheus 2 ‘Hart 9 ae oe Matt Moore is playing the up all the way fre & little poems under the subtitle ‘Two | jtalistic theory which is today about/ negro woman residing at 4225 Gar-/ 5. degrees Aalow bere eher ‘an! ewis, Juanita Hansen, Jean Acker contrary, liam “s re gris will | male role with Elsie Janis in her There “gap react . . | his present organization, | production, “Everybody's morning. of a tion at the Northwestern Univer- sity settlement in Chicago where there are thousands of representa- tives of 80 leading races from all parts of the world. The author is professor and head of the depart- ment of Sociology, University of Southern California. HEALTHFUL SCHOOLS. By M. Ayres, J. Ff. Williams, T. D. Wood. This volume deals with every phase of hygiene needed to make a ‘healthful and ideal school for the and a bevy of famous models. usually be describ the frenzy of spe the stocks after | whirled them up : “This demonstra wholly unconnecte Speak Together.”” They faintly re- mind one of those ancient two who | spoke in what is known as the “Song | of Solomon.” But Miss Lowell’ 8 | , Y for obtaining a $20 suit of clothes | Shipman is the star. atinae tein | | from Will Allen, 3416 Lawton who was to support her died of is “Kathleen Mavourneen’ and ne nue, a tailor, by rushing into Allen’s|exposure in the wasted region of | Star i Theée Bars. The Sim rams store, peace to a suit that had/|the North just before the first | introduces nna erg Boe nag oe will just been pressed and claiming it scenes were filmed. /ineluding Donnybrook Fair, a danc-_ his own. The tailor, flustered by the! The production is said to be the ing contest. a horse race ~sggeteit apparent excitement of the negro. first in history to be filmed in the | the time-worn landlord OT a gave him the suit upon the payment $§ arcties. Critics have characterized | his Feat. oe a nosy Lay- | ihe a rt.’ The film dramatization of a song will be the novel offering at the Lib- erty beginning tomorrow. The song} | Jack Norworth, world-fam ave (ef vaudeville and musical Lieut. Nigel Barrie, widely known | Writer and singer of popular Song ° ves las a stage favorite, here and abroad, | successes, is to become a veel Ce ad in Boe 6 appear as leading man for ior the Pathe program. me of euch unusual ms Womistakable evids ed speculative mo *“In the stan shares there wag ment whatever, ave as a —_—_—_—_— -O >> > O «sap +O Contented with perfume, “a glorious daughter of the strong-| France released Robert Minor, a di- ture into the arctics to investigate | Star of musical comedy, will appear | conditions -| on the screen in the role of a queen | intelligent discussion and construc- tive action by teachers, supervis- ors and superintendents. THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Edit- ed by S. P. Guggan. This book * may be used by the intelligent layman who is seeking genera! in- formation on the subject or by the student as a text book. It is writ- ten in simple untechnical lan- self: Why not some dancing, and a bit of supper, and a really pleasant evening of relaxation? And where but at the Statler—with that good dance-orchestra of theirs doing the music, and a chef who knows what dancing couples like doing the supper? ~ | ‘Bichon: Meum guage. PATRIOTIC ILLUSTRATIONS FOR gee oe oe Nien 9 dreams of | est.” ,rect action radic al, after his arrest among the Eskimos, is | PUBLIC SPEAKING. By W. H. Firefly + “oe poppies. — The girl, who has inherited gentle | 0n a charge of “circulating seditious |Said to..be unusual and full of | of the footlights in the production | ere eee Brown. An antology to be used refly lights open and vanish \instincts from her mother, sways this! Publications and propaganda” has) $v “A Favor to a Friend.” Jack Mul-, Any evening except Sunday, from 9 1ere at mee va " Ru oac agneto an leas @xtensive «aaina. Associated Ol! and M eubetantially higher af hall will play opposite her. High as the tip buds of the golden slow the War Departmet o'clock of Utah. King at ing as*a reference book for public way and that as the battle proceeds, | been made —— wut the bribes of power and position | by sryant Washburn, in a picturiza- | ‘Speakers. Subjects for all occa- paw he th al sions are given and discussed. . e nt alyssum flowers Seaear Harle is able to offer prove| Wants Congress to pass a resolution | tion of the famous Broadhurst farce. A new William Farnum produc- { leathers. and textiles STEAM ENGINES. By E. M. Shealy. M at my feet. irresistible. With that French logic | demanding the information. Sena-| “Why Smith Left Home,” wil] be | jtion will be “If I Were King,” the | O-P -O-mp- Oo - © -aP O ap -O+ ap - O - ee aweeping advance, eau ?he third of a series of textboo Aaa on leaves and tre!- tog rejects the sentimentality of | tor Poindexter ef Washington yes-| the leading attraction at the West play made famous by E. H. Sothern. | theugh ending moertly | _ written to be used for the studen Moore nn haft ‘the “happy ending,” M. Cleménceau | teTday spoke in the Senate and| End Lyric for the week beginning! It is predicted that this will be one) «haze Sales of the University of Wisconsin Ex- po on sept cans | through the | permits right to go down in defeat | St#ted his belief — vrmpicl s releas» | tomorrow. This was a notable stage of the biggest creations of the frotion | ‘ tension Division. The course aims J * sh. and evil to triumph. But at the en was upon some authority above Gen. success and in its film versio i yicture career of the famous star. fa, Waa | teach in a simple and non- Only penetra faces of the ladies’ _the reader is enabled to hope os! Pershing. _ . 7 gives an oppartunity to silone taeee ' , New York mathematical manner the funda- ae 6 are alert and star- ‘eventually, through suffering, Clau-|.. Minor, ‘since ‘his return to the of the obstacles which prevented Mr. | Lieut. Earle Metcalfe, who was ly by Ma mental principles underlying the Only t ng, 'dia will be redeemed from the phil- | United States, has lectured in several and Mrs. Smith from starting on, cited for bravery by Gen. Pershing, Mecsanine. operation of a steam engine. ‘ nly the cat padding between the | osophy of force to that of love. | cities, St. Louis included. His radi-;their honeymoon, among these being| was selected for the leading male | TEA: ITS HISTORY AND MY8- Shak FESS, 7 | The author; intent upon his ser- |cal utterances in those speeches are|a cloudburst, a vampire, a train | role of “The Battler,” when Mon-| onl INDUST TERY. . By J. M. Walsh. This \ aiidGeured ao the mon, omits with severe disdain those | the cause of the present inquiry. |} wreck and a hotel] fire. 'tagu Love was compelled to retire, ‘ — book was compiled for the bene- graces of style which would make his At the Colimbia for the first half! from the cast owing to a severe at- | Allied Pack. .....ccoe fit of the dealer in tea, that he may ae 3 of gee by the falling | book entertaining. There is page ‘BULLETS — FIRED AT WINDOWS ° of the week will be Bessie Barris-| tack of rheumatism. | P Ame. WETMORE s Se + O « Sam * © «aD +O ~ Sup *O + ae +O ~ aD *O + ap +O oo | Yapublia. hub. ceeees background which she always draws they know - . Cat. ;: nd ; : % b. Sexauer said that on ‘Phursdav “Lombardi” is a nicturization of} tovrage includes not only the players , _ ‘hub. m +S peegwniee « wo admirably. The younger of the When I am gone A dln 590 Wyees, SOME Chi- night six shots were fired througn 4 Un. Mia, 4 Shear #isters, Cherry, marries first, making! ‘mpore are, however. other on Se — a ey diaboli- | windows and that at frequent inter-| - _AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — U8. Bteanwhip Sine aon ne hind tered this somewhat voluminous eetidc- | plucky se pet "Fike ca on te vals shots are fired at the building. | 4 : wae ar, cue oa Cherry, and would have sought to on of very varied quality, and here | Americ an man, with plenty of local ~ m | . ° CT | ee marey ‘her, but for her sudden ac. [and there one is tempted to think |Far East color, make up a capital STREET CAR ROBBED BY 5 MEN Greatest Musical Sensation of the Season | ein ea ceptance of another. Cherry’s mar- i rsi- | Story by Henry M. Rideout, entitle Th p tti tG M th - lj i M Tod 2 Se” fens riage is unhappy, and . red arieée ond eats pew goed pices | | roe nap Cas" d Cash sy ce etenge e About $5, p ie 8S iT alt 6S p ome 8S an cay Worden ne ness 210s tween her and Alix’ husband S| Laura Holborrow and her maiden. _ is Taken From Conductor. | R P lI S h J b Siecen Goeaeee which is contrary to the loyalty they a hn ge ge Condemning a cer- )} aunt, who are looking for things and Five men in an automobile stopped | osa onse e asc a aco son WILL R O G E R FAMOUS ZIEGFELD Glenrock seGeecesess ¢ both feel to Alix. This is a difficult nd ne c * ars the author | places worth while in Further India,| 2 Jennings street car on the Floris- FOLLIES STAR Hieteulen Pei pases situation and the author's solution tehead rn Ss p ctured as apostro- Siam and other out-of-the-way Jaate | sant road, just west of the city lim- Sensational Dramatic Soprano Violinist Genius ; ave CSR Tex. ; has the effect, for the reader, of +. =| Sapiee’ a Moon, moon! I/of the globe, buy a cat in a Siamese! its, at 11 o'clock last night, and took | N. Y. Metropolitan Opera Co. * é6 99 mane ll "Ped, *S5 ns enagered the oy To ponghag yr 9 et paierata dato Belang oo ge and from that moment trou- | the cash changer, containing about ' In most a us an A nea. rg aeeb oun own e one ng; to do it ina - — le for them begins. Also for Owen |'$°. from Richard Fox, the conductor. | TONIGHT PAVINMBIOD occ cee reee way which endangers the life of a wl ~ tong Goldberg’s extrava-| Scarlett, the hero of the romance, a Charles L. McDonald, 3508 Victor | NOW SHOWING FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS AA - Ma’ eee second person is quite a different te prt aac elle; The New} young man who had become ac-|street, reported that three men - } King’s Highway ee sscose Shee thing. Without indorsing the pop- ange Hed e - es that Keats were | quainted with Laura en route from! stepped from an automobile at Au- | K | N G Near. Delmar PER SH IN Suna Pats ee eee ular demand for an invariably “hap- we ind pee soo critic with a good | one center of attraction to another.| bert and Fountain avenue last mid- | Od Th t g P M Mat. Today, 2:30; Tonight Mat. Tod 2r.™ Pek, .ccccenens py ending,” it may be said that the/ ny oom e oath,” and assures; The cat is always the focus around| Night, held him up with revolvers | eon eatre ° ° "at 7 and 0 : oe “T cana” To Hiya wgagretss: oan ending of this story is unacceptable. th oS nes Keats will still love which evolve murders and attempts; and took $5.90. | LAST SHOWING "TODA Y. LAST SHOWING TODAY, | ent ‘& Trans (Doubleday-Page.) e moon “when he and his papers | at murder, kidnaping, midnight | Tickets for S | Ki lh t d Od ] 2 3 me Nt a Elmina. Het aperee have slithered away in the bodies of | alarms, flights, dis: THERE ARE Fiv r SIC RICSCINO:S 2B CON, 91, A, Pd. melelr Golf FALSE IDEAS ON LOVE innumerable worms.” (The MacMil- , flights, disappearances and_| 2 FIVE WAYS of get- | J ° t Grand and | Sh d Grand and ew get lan Co.) other elements of adventure. And, | * ng Want Ads to the Post- Dispatch | Plus War Tax. unia a Juniata enan 0 Shenandoah rite mak ; HE anonymous work entitled while the Chinese and native villains | Office. Through your druggist, over | LAST SHOWING TODAY Yertwn Added Attraction—Bessie Barriscale in “Her Parchase Price.” Lindel] tern / your phone, by mail, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in prices. | “The Story of a Lover” might better be called “The Excuses of a Philandered.”” This lover was do their best to make things interest- | ing, Borkman, the dyed-in-the-wool European bounder and plotter, is al- New York Repo: ted Golly be by - Central Concert Co. “JENNY BE GOOD.” N “Jenny Be Good” Wilbur Finley Grand and | Grand-Florissant Fiorissant so in love with his wife, the mother | #Fauley tells a story with a serious | way ; y | ys topside in making the most se- | of his four children, that he pains-| lurpose. rious trouble. _ J. N. Wallace, Financier, Dies. sromansibetdagt LAST SHOWING TODAY, i Grape:Nuts is pathetic in parts, but like al! ig "TMP ered Deve storteo—tt Bes 0 happy - eo eee C 0 LUMBI preme sacrifice of fame. F L wee 11 a m.—Ceaseless Daily—11 0. nag — —— 2:15 The book satirizes social climb title eutiet Timea economy as a ready to serve cereal for break- fast or lunch- ot a bit of Waste Mats... 15¢ to 50c: Eves... 250 te $1. MERICAN ano ATTRACTIONS Tonight. Catherine Cushing's Glad Wiay POLLYANNA = From Eleanor Porter's Famous Beok. Mat. Today at <:15. 25c to $1.50. last Time es | Mat. Daily | ‘STANDARD aa ra THE TEMPTERS Next—BEAUTY REVUS Passing Show In 15 Colossal Scenes With 150 Clever People A DELUGE OF “MIE rH MELODY AND GIRLS Prices—Eve.., a hn $3: +O Shows Start Promptly at 1, 3, 5, 7 and g p. m. Prices Including War Tax, Before 6 2. m.,. 20¢; after 6 Children Under 12 With Parents Free to Matinecs. Except Sunday. Sat. Mat.. Tie i or ae: other Mats.. 50¢ . s Curtain rises, Mats. at 2. Eves. at 8. Seats also at Conroy's. eee ee ee eee ee le FOr. LETTE & CO. LIELT. CHAS GERARD KING GILLEN CARLTON « CREIGHTON & STAMM EMMY in “FAVOR TO A FRIEN Coming Sonday “LOMBARDI BROS.. Dd.” LTnN.” PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. _ WitLliAane# Fox IBERT IND HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA WEST Y | iL PRODERLY PRESENTED WITH SILVERMANS ORCHESTRA SPECIAL MATINEES DAILY ~ 2:30 & 4:30 -— SH veRmnars ORCHESTRA PLAYS T DAILY PAATINEES feven-lTart Super- Prod octica AND ADDED ATTRACTIONS areata canara aaa | STARTING 1LOM BARD G SUNDAY LLTD« WITH BERT LYTELL KINGS , PERSHING 1S suanmmenes _ LIN DEL! GRAND-FLORISSANT& JUNEATA m.. 20¢ and 306,

Page 5

RPE Be RMS. LPO AT ME . : : ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ~~ SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1919. “.. MARKET .. AND .. FINANCIAL ... NEWS es aor tor “7, #1 vy 2g. ims ADVANCE Moving Ce., +450 load. 4. oF con- | pom REFINING STOCKS ACTIVE (|[ LIVESTOCK _ ||CORN VALUES IRREGULAR Pomscbwcrmnlan os L MOTORS x New York Stocks] IN TRADE ON EXCHANGE | , s0Us J IN THE EARLY Siial COM PARATIVE GRAIN PRICES | sa pa Bane Pao) money Ms TATION AL STOCKYARDS, ! , “ee | ; y's estimated livestock recelnte: Cattle | | a pp, caenange for moveing. Bomont- Cm: | By Telegra Post-Dispatcs and” calves, 1200; hows. 3500: sheep. none: | ' nh on Ok. cee ; [ STREET HEA | ph te tbe : eeeeeeeee eee wise: pre 2 a ares. Sages morees BPS mules. J el iis 1 anal i Corn futures sold slightly lower yee Repor y e ‘ erchants ome LOUIS. Oct. See | WALL PAPER CLEANING, “ETC. : ST. LOUIS CLEREAKING HSOUSE : ket was the way sellers put it. Packer buy.| bere today, owing to professional of- | close tt a eB 8 Sa nigh ty BO k COMPARISONS : ers were out of the market Saturday and the | fers in anticipation of increased re Opening _ High Low Clow Friday ® 7~ 4 $5 Yr. § fey NEW TORK, Oct. 11. ; Cies rings. . | market w very slow. only f t i / e - . = . - : day rt apered. ‘ un. tr her. | . | . : ask Pn - ees --™ | eee eM. B ip kF s few sales. over | ¢ ceipts and hedging sales of the new OCTOBER CORN. | ts stun, Delmar Bat. | : y 5BY, B86 9,644,365 :| for. Monday’s market. rop. Clear weather over the north- &t. Louis sk Crosses 300-Mark on nem eee - —_—-~- ~« ~ —_ AER. =it> as “1-H CAD tenget : toe | STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch'ge | : % 8.049.752 26, | Following its a partial tet of the sales of ern part of the crop belt and slightly | Chicago ir. 36). 3 $5" 3a WActive Trading; Steel Shares | y ‘anOk. . 1g Price.| owing to the holiday Monday. Kansas City or ora. apt ; ~4 eee = ain 10... 6 5 1.... 660....86 3 Qats futures were irregular. but ~— ay « = Sot ate, [50 Ens, een S Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. AH, on. 86% > oe ‘ cs - ™ 000 bu. Shipments—22,.000 bu. Oats | DECEMBER OATS TT Z ; s st . “3 =?" ra) i. ::: 206.... 6! s : : io : —_—>--- ———_ —_—_—_____ YORK, Oct. 11.—The Evening | . Woon ’’ 1 OK a8 a Active trading in refining stocks | —_ ~ receipts—68,000 bu. Shipments—78.- St. ‘ 71 TLuDb . Yh NEVES AT LAW a livestock at the yard } : —*—__ = fairly renter ge ge The Ggures 'iower hog prices also helped sellers. ___ . e | P R ( »F E SS I1¢ ) N A L i. sE EF AND BUT 5 : | Trade generally was li t. eve St. Louis “ re 2 mat, Y Am. Beet Sug. 1,300 ' No. A‘ Pr ; N =e \TTLE, v4 ‘ gh however, Chicago Rn z io ” oy —_ aoe Sate a, i Are Fairly Strong. re rere : 9 a. + Bee x 400 . dd . “ 7 ; : Duwee 440.... 5 30 slightly easier with corn. 4 ; > | Allls Chal. cm. 3,900 5 £ »+.. 19,112,720 : B rt T¢ nk HEIF B R SAI. HS. , . . Receipts st. ‘ 122 i22i4b 121% 4 Sua 122% b " a. eal. . do pfd. :| 22 Ok. 80S 6 50 were moderate. : ‘ 121% @121 21% 120%, past a 1oI%nt ' ine daily. Liscount le per lane on Leased Wire Irom the New York Am. . pfd Pm | ) ri ° err eeeeeee terete ee ee ee ‘eames ~ 7 2D STE 2 AND HE iF ore . SALES s Corn receipts here today were 44,- sansas - 1 _s 120% 130% 1205, of wa z 12 t rw hee ee or mere . eee we” . 045 ‘ ; ; ¢ | W a 4 70 %, = . : in its copyrighted financial re-| do pf : “| featured the week-end session of.the! 1.... s10.._ waren — 000 bu. ‘Wheat receipts—188,000 bu. Lincs Oo CON TONG )6©=6— | CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 8066 Chestnot, today, say 8° 4 : Mugar.. 2. ea) 140 — ‘ oe Shipments —16§8.000 bu. leaal matters. collections: eaperienced at- =) | ‘ Pe) * i os ee — } @& oe oe — — b a : ulation in the industrial Sumatra 3, ig 10th b ‘Stock Exchange here today. India “ARNE Rs a40. = Corn was quiet in the late market St. Louis as mR 3M si. + = #i 4 STEERS Parcels of Argentine corn for De- | 7A, | DETECTIVE—Shadowine Investigating: Py he . : . ” : eee: fd 1 oes $8.12%. Brick common and pre- LKERS. cember-January shipment from the Gash Grain Else — CORN SLIGHTLY ‘LOWER W teed Mr tT eta + 7 gay & Rime SS nies, some of which were bid ‘ALVES "AND YEARL INGS. . avier S Bee. cee Oo 1 the way fro 2 ¢ , 1. “120° 11 7 5 Plate are selling in the United King- | ——- = al y m 5 to 32 points. ne ‘Se: ’ ; ferred were in demand and strong. HOGS—Hog’ 1h ae coy s S- | KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 11.—Cash— TRADING AN CHICAGO PIT | DETECTIVE, for all occasions; confidential, . \ , aa ‘am 4 de > . } ‘were reactions during the 7 is Bank and trust shares were firm |epite the fact that there were na raany aie, ee ee oe ree Wheat, gy tn ; No. 1 hard, $2.22@g2.48; | reasonable. Mr. Snyder, Sidney 2.19@2.48: No. 1 red, $2.22@2.M; No.| CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Fresh declines in the tor 1307. cl) , m. . ; ect f pe u er, 2 q UN og , m seepe which would » Ag. Ch. . 300 968 96 and National Bank of Commerce | 0? le, Clty butchers took the choice vend | 30 oe es $1 co" . Me ag ha et ty 3 No. erie’) as dialed lll y be Cescribed as violent, but . Bosch M.. 1, showed firmness at $136.50. United| day, but other grades wore cat sos mn. | ee See ee ae ee ee a a 41. No ee gi’sva@gi ay. | Price® Of corn took piace today ehiefiy as a | LADY DETECTIVE—-Does shadowing , le the frenzy of speculation seized on ” Cot. e w” ot ae iether: . iti as ae ; | ean. prices ranging Fron tent, 0-as-catee= | ban currency. It is -expected th >I No. ow "46: No. 3. 81.49@1. ‘o> result of favorable weather for conditioning Pee)” eee Miss Jackson, 5002 € “— - stocks after such declines and! 4™. Dr. 8Syn.. on Bn oof yS securities were quiet and | vic lower. Packers did not purchase a _car-| trade between Argentine and the \¥e . 15; No. 3. $1.49@1. Oais—Un- , the new crop. There were also reports that ’ them up again. | : * ton * ; = on the quotations fecorded. (| ©as*.” Top of the market was $15.55, two' United Kingdom will continue to im- ; changed; No. 2 white, 6 He; 2 mixed, the volume of rural offerings had increaseg. | PETECTIVE-—Does shadowing, javeutiontiog, | loads of strictly fancy hoes b , 1e “ . “ep Bi .. ye, 4. anal re 3 This demonstration was again | Am. Se W% 50 ;|. The Elder Manufacturing Co., Thir- | figure, while balk soli *okS brinzing the | prove, now that the private iniative | Shorts $2.20@2.55. bran. $1.4. ‘Tnenanged. Besides. weakness in hog values counted ae!) Finn se ee sete eee Dalene y weelly unconnected with any news ™ v & : FP 99 99, | teenth street and Luvas avenue, man- | Pig market was extremely slow an] 256:30c | 18 again active in this business, Sup-|W , 130 cars. , @ bearish factor. | B744xX. ® sold from ry, Find, oR haut any Wall ae ~ Aion ufacturers of boys’ and men’s cloth- lower. Best brought $14.25@ 14. T3—just ; a few | plies of tonnage in the ports of rhe s1 41a. , . saan leetusten 6 ’'s pre $ white, $1.37; No. 2 yellow, $1.38; s, No. 3 white, 5% @os4ec Fiax, $4.42 Provisions were dull anJd weak. The down- nM ae ye r, ree s* “Sefferaon Steel swung backward and forward aS OVOE BARULACTUEINE VO. S pes- = around its closing price of yester- ferred stock formerly amounted to | day, and the railway shares were en- | $50,009 at a par value of G10 a tirely neglected. | "> 4 oo ia ee oe Oe ee Ue he Ue ee ee ee eee : .” | ee “33908: . . e*s ‘ *a* . Y . ‘ : *> iw 2) + y - ' ‘ end ; - Near : No. 1 and No. 2 mixed, $1.39; No. 3 MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct, 11.--Barley—| Y8?d tendency of corn and hogs appeared to; Victor 1397, Sidney share. On Oct. 1 it paid a regular ix 38 Ne : . ‘ >» | intimidate buyers, 3820. q*t) mixed, $1.38. : Malting. $1.254@1.40; feed and rejected, $1.12 | CHICAGO, Oct. 11.- -Evening up of trades yy TK TIVE —E Apert: wha Jowing. investiga’. 'quarterly dividend of 1% per cent, | or $1.75 a share. The common stock -aceint PRIMARY MOVEMENT. 1.25; Wisconsin, $1 eee 40. so as to be prepared for the double holiday ng; strictly confidential. Call day or Receipts— —— jahead rallied the market a littie in the late i : office and private residence, 44344 LS ‘ ge 5 DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ibs GBus., 2.300 $i 2. —3,, amounted to $900,000 at a par value ghe of $100 a share This stock paid a Today. Last week. Holiday. dealings. TI , \ as A ate | Wheat ........1,618,000 1,715,000 ........ Chicago * — ye ~ with December $1.22" to ae ——— — TRADING IN W Gm Loot 488 His Gs Gi ate, ndicott John, . 31° : 180 1M , : ree 1 ALL STREET Elkhorn Corp, "200 35% ; Bo catty dividend on Oct. 1 of 1%, NEW YORK, Oct. 11,—Specialties, particu- | Femous P.-L. 13,: or $1.25. “o , . O00 rat, eee ee eeee ‘ ‘ ‘ - Sele sc: "* @33'000 41000 PORK ane ey 9h ae | DANCING . PACAP Bw RO ile aa na i, larly motors and thar subsidiaries, dominat- Wisherkety i: | oT TODAY'S SESSION. ed today’s brief but very lively stock mar- | Fisk Ribber.. i4 a _ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ket to @ kreater extent than at any time in : their history a ee £. e 'Monday, Columbus day. The St. | Nov. . . | Bes Sa F og 4 ie : ‘ . N. Grand av.: lessons every /'Louis Seack Exchange will hold 'ses- | rd ee RS =: — Sistant cashier of the First National Friday evenings: receptions every Bu sions as usual. Bank of St. Louis and wiil assume! *Yt™22:-— pas ae St. Louis Cash Grain. his duties Wednesday. He formerly LEARN TO DANCE Ke All the Gences thumnt ; A A SE . : | . course: class lessons every even. Cash corn was steady to Ic lower. was manager for three years of the| te: _Wttvate any et ™) co rely tha Mo compared with yesterday's close, here eig ar etructors: results guaranteed. Arcedia Dance he ! = a t pomrher ) Wool Market. foreign department of the Mercantile Palace, 1317 Olive. Phone Lindell 4338, (e&) pdaly. eman i ; : 3 Trust Co. a . . Ca&h oats were steady and in fair WOOL- Dull, CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 29th sts. ; Missouri. Illinois. Wisconsin Be itheast , — - ——— | spfing floor, grand orchestra; dancing Swn- com ~—— | day afternoons and every evening except Shipme nts. ’ Wheat 774,000 TO0.000 .... I ; | a8 Close. | Appointed Assistant Cashier. he I dance the latest step? Til say I de Many new hich records were ; : iso & RS, be *s Sianchester aie . o iecoect : ; , ane ester Ban a seeee 201, OOm saanee CONTINUOUS _ prize fox trot. Kelly Tire ... 7 ' o2 *: 1 |Century Electric seesé pee : feainet a range of $15@15.25 ! Saturday red winter, $2.16@2.17; No. 3 hard, Hard burry. a he \ Lt fine long..06@ 9 ¥ a Academy, 4470 Easton: eve | : . " it ‘ : ' ie . ; 4 "e ‘ . on e 2 . . 4 . . . ; do 8 pet. pfd. . Wagner Electric : at sheen continue to he : anners $3 Si2.! - a 2.396 1., - No. 4 hard, $2.14 Ly a *Zoutne = Arkenese Northern ae Feastern 2oliad vrnoon; classes Tuesday and 1) Kelsey Wheel. v : . nei : . . . ; , : F New York Curb Close | icv"! 3:28 9, 407 an 3,8 | altos "lets 005 Ig ERI Ghopoersand® wicus 8a “asiie ae 2.458,4 No. tvellow corm, $1.45ie: No. gaaait™eitrn-Gkishome end Sounern a0) GulGghtaiss 1a, Mag, minimipeageg | oe. A Tuchman ice | Lee Rubber .. OO 6 he 4 - oe "jee * - “HORSES ~Market was quiet in ovrszes, th ~ ye low, $1.48%; No. 3 yellow, Bouthe astern state =n: 57 Light fine s‘*t...0@5 Discount Itc on three of BREMEL’'S most private echeol: sll dances e ly by Mark C Steinberg & Co. tain. A Myers. ° : ba “7 I iah en s SALES. few native stock _a rriving genet e} $1. 1444; - NO. t vellow, $1.41; No. Mi ~ ee = Rae: 54 Heavy fine 1! fi: + “fa +s | OO 4 Lk e insertions. POP OOP taught quickly and correctly ; clase lesgete . nee tmen's Dank Bide, St. Louis. | l.oose-Wiles .. vo =3i Indiahoma Re : held over for Monday. Fresti reccipts were . ° white. $1.45¢ S “purry ...40@41 Heavy fine s't.40@43 every evening: private any hour; infividual Middle State.. : 3 35 , | 110 Indiahoma Re estimated at 1500 head (nm inc! but, White, $1.46; No. 2 white, “aa Fa were a.” Le ae AAS 554868 | ~~. LOST instructions; results guaranteed. St. Louis Beta Oct St. 74 40 B a large proportion of thes: consisted of west-, 1.4549; No. 3 white. $1.44. Quote: No. yy Central and Western lowa. Da- |, PPP PLP LLL LA o Ag ar | Club Hall, eT Olive: INDUSTRIAL s. fd. - oa ; > , 16 heey “ae ky, +» «rns to be sold nets Next Week, dark at 3 white oats. 70 = @ilc; No. 2, 796c; kotas, ; Kansas, Nebraska and si: nilar: | . i + i A ...% a. J fa iu m 1 ph , % 43 S [50 Mattand Rete. at 6%. nominal. Trade has sow ” active and) .. ® 666 med, ..52@04 Light fine s*t.47@2! |! VICTORY L tg TRS ” aca. YOU educate vour head. Why not your feet” a seese " | A I Stores. : ] ! ait 67 Indiahorna at it 4 Ligner tre nd during ‘he woek and « oo —_ ‘k med. ...40@52 Heavy fine TR: ss COUPON ROT ' learn to dance at Cave Dancing Academy. 4 werk. Sion hak pot @ i ix: ee ome “ =e NM «es + ; , satisfactor Qe Slight burry ..304749 Heavy fine J 72703. 37 540, 2 » |, Olive and 29th sts.: classes Tuesday and = oi bag tape , ae of G2 . ee AY Re com at iv ‘HORS? ONOTATIOONS, Hard burry ...27@20 Fine burry , 297110, 327941. 3 oe 410. 2695237. Friday evenings, also Tuesday. Thureday . . ***- * ‘ ~* 4 . , ~-s ., + . ice ? af ; ™ r ) 335 — 80 ; 1 -o.., M1 1 @35 International Shoe com. at 12°. goed te choice dre i > HEAVY RAINS CAUSE A reern Texas. Western Oklahoma and | | | Br ect Hf Sea6os. : and meray afternoons; private | . | 30 Nat. Candy com. at 13%. Choice Southerp horses . ie » TT Media n 49@51 Burry, med, ..54@039 : 374159. 374226. | noons and Megeree' a... t. ar - phone | 90 Rice Stix 2d pid. at 97 ti. Fair grade Southerners 2 | RISE IN CO ON MAR 1 Light fine ....44@@19 Burry. hard + LOG ' : ' B7d379. B7A3RO! BK4TNS, | _Romont "2990. pee A oe So Marland Refg. at 8 Southern horses Heavy fine ....84@39 Burry. fine 1Mar2s! |, IR5GR® | =" 39R°01' ‘ n - —- — pe ee ’ . "iN. ¥, 2. : 1500 Marland Refg. at 8 sebece » NEW YORK, Oct. Reports of heavy gyort stubby ..24@54 Slight burry..344@539) at 398703 398504 2AR° Os 4° BERNHARDT’S—St. Louts* reading. most = sam iN. Y. oe 2 : h7 h 55 Brick com, at 11. "LES—Not a great amount of activity geferal rains in W ‘estern sections of the belt Tubwashed: 4° ' 408414 408474. distinguished school: dancthe every eve- *“eeeeeee Ps 29 : sa .. -_ - a Poff Ro Brick pfd at 49%. a marke al the Saturda’s trad in mule a ! P- with a continuanc n the frost threat as No 1 7 , Hard burry a ores ‘ , . 414840 ” * ° ning except Wednesdava: chee kroom eeeeeeeeeeee eee ~ - 4 1 Fulton Iron com at +. oo 4 ment again being restricte: } lor “eB io j ge ki liing te ‘mperatures were reparted just north No aS —_— burryv 30@% ; . : . 432205, 207 heeft natronagre: private lessons any hour: 1h Nat. Bank of Commerce at 126%. mais of cool quality and ares. - me? ef producting sections, led to heavy buyin Mohair or ancora goa ee a o, 45f ol classes evenings and afternoons: positively 730 Indiahoma at It. etuff was not wanted 1 arket ino gener in the cotton market this morning. Realizing Long lustrous. .™) Hare burry , R oks FOUND . no failures; special week, @ 1-hour lessons, » Indiahoma at 11% has shown no taterial change i D E A ‘| H S aR. os | (eT) THEATRICAL Saxon M. C.. 8. , | “sanickn sy ee Ser frosts had extended as far seuth as ! therm {t CIGARETTE CASE] Tye Faas en ee Rincla poche x : 6) “TOURS. , ' Oklahoma. The close was steady at | in or around ‘Collacean.. case cf “Initiale LADY SINGERS Cleo salary. Nationa) ncair U ’ ns 3 Armour pfd sdvance of 5 to So points | D } i : ' _ oe Cafe. 117 N. @th st, fey) . : oc ~- a9 eath notices. firat 6 lines oF less, if. B. C. on front; liberal reward if returned ae nee lace k « 4.000 _.! me Booth Fish ie \ it Livestock Elsewhere. Spot cotton steady: middling, 33.90c. $1: each ertra, line 2Ue memoriams. to 218 N. 4th st. eee | CABARET SINGER Wid.—Lady. &t ones. . . " * yh -- i — Ee eae — _ . a - me nn ee - - e —— yoo ¢ wensta oeeeeeereeeeee , Stromberg oeee 8.¢ oP ty s » - ~ | I = > ‘ . ‘ nd a 1v Sales 20 bales Quote ric " in - residence. Solo (“hippewa street, to New Pick- b lac he head. black stub tall: name Ro tr ve wT e . alves Tie@ lower: gtockers an é SACS « ‘ . sv ae oe.” | ep Cemetery. icT) | Finder return to — Cleveland; liberal , ——-- = —— — seeeeevrevreeeer eee eee _—-— -—_ -- ff tessecsessss O&R of Tex. .. Re ‘tional ib! ‘> A 4 t> ‘oo $ mea (om —~iIswtsye sc o~ e- — rt. & > ed Dp & Ist ‘pfd " m. weak to 25ec lower | fai 6.75: g£0 middlin vv.-0C é ’ : , ar »e ' x61 Dia: mend Match 11h s Receipts. > market for week fair. $ age i. od d S. 90 Fon: ward. Grand 5691 . (et) | MUSICIAN Wed. —~Lalhy violinist, ella aa te ; Di Btartman .. re at es +: $ . >i. : ein? . Berti _— BOWS rouwn. NEW YOR K. Oct. 11 7 Rutter— Strong: re Funeral! Monday. Oct. ek ne Ri ; 23. Ys natia ‘An yn Towe r Grove car: reward. \ i | Public Service : » | CATTLE—Receipts, 2000: compared with a CtiPts, 11,861 tubs; creamery higher than ex- | the family residence, S199 Rit Ke, t¢ tat, | tor mahi ik ” 20) Russell n\ tod “fa. a eae: Stric o~y ‘mood "tn aeleae hk, tras, (6! thie; extras (W2 score), 65! 4 @O6Be ; Cemetery. Motor. _ NEY—-Lost, three $20 bills ‘and one $10 E M P OY M E N on | steady to 50c higher: other grades weak. un- hg os "7 (SNe: pac =n BLO ‘kK, ye do = — . by a peor. woma “Mie Hickory at. toh L I | do pfd, : evenly Zic to The lower: a few prime ows 7 \® =. ‘tc, “GES rreguiar, receipts | 4 triet; rewan eturn lckory st, (cl) | ‘ FE noe Os he . ¢ . @ . 1 ete . WSS cases: fresh-gathered extras, @64tic; d: 5 ¢ WA N E D Mipeatired. ~ PES bea oy Tgcbeck ; 120 | Sowers’ canner 255 lower! ulin fae tosican extra firste. Gh@eie: do firats, _ Ongé2-. IN MEMORIAM a ig es gee © I forth : Shipbuilding com. : 5. lower; calves, $2.50@3 lower: best westerns Cheese—Irregular: receipts, -“ol boxes, State . Bridge car. W. H. Markham & Co., Wort +4. OS do pfd. 7 ‘ |about steady: others 254/50c lower: good and rh py gegge Mie 2M m etagee Monge Fs my “” —=——_ Railway Exchange. {cH Sgile addition a are nee Ss ¥ R40 an ice feeders 25a 50c higche er grades “©! °28:i o 7 - DIN _ tn erent ith nears: nal ines each. ie peers: Ww, — ~ ‘eke —™ migner; other arades whole-milk twins, current make specials, » In loving memorv of our dearly beloved PIN—Lost, old Belence. ot ow pearls; coune ta Nne on 8 oF mere A & : SHEEP Receipts. 1000; compared with a “C'ec; do average run, 29% 2c. mother, Fredericka D. W. Pilger 7 part: reward. (12 N. Kings Dignway : ay: —~* = - Bt &@ Co do oom - 2o week ago: best fat rangé lambs. 80@75c , Poultry—Firm; chickens, 25c: fowls, a3c:/ mann), who departed this life Oct. 11, 1917 PIN —Lost, small, gold, scroll! desis n, heir- bd VER R send wa SETH AL recommenda = Seat laste ‘e Gank’ Bl ie oe Louis. BO.-2 os ik 11 9 % | lower: natives, $1401.50 lower; fat sheep , Toosters, 1Se; turkeys, 25@30c. Dressed— loom; reward. M. Wagner, 3111 New- employment. dg.. St ; . Pe 6% 5% «7! ' | 27 pl | mostly 50c lower; feeding lambs f0c to $1 | Steady and unchanged. One by one the ties are broken stead. bo ae : °e . muguaagui ae x uo | fae oF Beas sates os A S a ; , ; 3% d ; } 68 | ower: oo sheep 25c lower; breeding ewes CHICAGO, Set 11.—Butter—Unsettled As We see Our love Seca’. herished RINGS Lost, two, in washroom at Cabany ee c ae ; er "400 : | | $0@Thc lowe , creamery, 49@63\%4c. Egges—Higher; receipts And the hopes so fondly cherish iixchange. Will finder please return to own- MEN. BOYS ' do pfd ; 100) ONT _ OMAHA, Ne b.. Oct. 11 (U7. S. Bureau of | 4071 cases; firsts. 56H 9 Mae: a at BE one by ame ete popes grow brighter er and claim reward? K. Stevens, 2421 Rex- | @ ace ene ne em nee @ " “ee “ é. - ~ ° r’ P . a . > a 5 } 0 ‘ f e a ‘to - : nes $ reece seers,, Anaconda Cop. 6, : 6. C8 Markets)——-Hogs—Receipts, 400; mostly steady no aan sat, MOE cases, Molva ' Poultry "As we near the shining shore, ford av.. Maplewood. , , __{) | BOOKKEEPER.Sit.: cashier and expert- Beth, Motor . 100 29% with sesterday S meneral average: bulk,. $14.; 2 All i. high er; 8 rings, 224 c: fowls, 1IR4E 25 by For we know across the river RING—Lost, gold cameo ring. black and enced office man: good education: can op Baldwin. 13, nt : nit 10: nthe Bre ceata 0: eee ~ Aol (5 CHICAGO, Oct * Pots the loved ones cone before white head: between Broadway and Bates. | erate typewriter: desires connection where. - (i..1U: ign sf to.10 PAV packing ' ' * —_ -« —* oe eee | | ** e* Hidwest Wet. ¢.. 5... ‘eee ee ee ere 2 - actrees aes ome .-* . & Clee KS FESS FF : i . . ane . iB tte E Ss and Poultry’ thereon. Proposal blanks and information tnd Sect a writer: competent and re'table: rona u r gs ge ) ues (exAT) | ~ lary ted, Tho P.27a (®) a gz a em. HUNT—Asleep in Jesus, James Hunt, aged BS 08 reser... _ tenet) DOU-. Found: bull; brown and white. Call salary expected. Nox W-216, Vom -Dis, Following are aeteen paid today by St, 2, years, son of James G. Huntand Emma OFFICE of the Qu artermaster- General, Cloth. | Colfax 1 wai. | DRA PTAMAN— Experience ; wants menses /Loule commission houses to farmers and. Peschke Hunt. ing and Equipage Division, Munitions | -—— POUND BY “FHE POLICE. _ position with Pid. Pos mee eer manufar - leountry shippers for round lots. Small or- be x at Ramsey, lil, on Sunday, Oct. Bidg ’ weer dD. © Sealed ey ooY | KEYS 10, on ring; awalting owner Elev- turer Box 1 Post-Dispatch : ders are usually quoted higher - at2 Dp. m. Will be receive ere = Uunt So mw. * enth Distric FIREMAN Rit by experienced colored Southwest Penn. Pipe...... 00 ~ c r ‘ led, 49¢: do yy 28. 1919, for furnishing all or any part t (? ADGE—~Awaliting owner ’ ; _ wae ; : 8. 0, €al 300 ee | eee en, Comey candle LUTHRINGER—On “Friday, Oct. 10, 1919, | 100,000 tmattresses. Proposal must be ac- ei pewee R oo | _down draft. 42M West Belle DY d pS. : BUTTER—C t at De: at 5:30 m., Oliver Lauthringer, beloved | companied by guaranty of 10 per cent there. | AUTO RANK—Aweiting owner Twelfth wan. cit oe carnenter’s helper. of hand. reamery 0% + king gon of Rugene sathringer, our dear Drother, | on. fYroposa!l blanks and information fur- Diner jet / oman Ros V¥-i67. Paet-Disnateh ‘1 as ok Lh... 64% vn ‘60 48 oS _ % S2@5ic; seconds at S0c; packing rother-in-law and uncle, & od 21 years. nished on request fex07) PURSE—Bleck leather; awaiting owner ae : ~~" _ ~ a ‘ Funeral from acker-Hoelderle funeral par- - , —Young. desires work for afternoons Rhat. aes See : ¢ ).' = ae eB ee . fons POULTRY—Higher and in de- ilor, 2351 South Broadway, Monday. Oct. 13, NOTICE TO Ct eee AND. SIDEWALK CON- Central District. aD ee angen office and seiling experience Ties § mand 1:30 p. m., to SS. Peter and Paul Ceme- ORS | Post-Dispatch. vt Aue kos : + ima. Stl F 4% AG ¢ pp : ¥ ib a Fowls, 4 iba. and over, each : (eT Sealed proposals will be received by the . 8: tam et * 4 Fe at a. eS Ba tt?* = Powis, small y. ci) Commjesionars the marke Cure Sas =— BUSINESS CARDS | MAN Mit, ath colored A. F iy rm — : “ao. re As tr | | Cocks ee 5 me wal strict at Earle, Arkansas . abe ifts at to , do bys Tillie By Hugh Chalmers, Chairman. cnic AGO~ Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets ren capable of tnetaliing perpetee inven care a oo fe! ave ve (rdine to quality mother, brother, Adoiph, aaa sister, . ‘Albert Horner. Secretary. svated like mew. 8826 Finney. Lintel) on vetere on OLEOMARGARINE— Table "grades hn on Friday.| Joseoh i Fre, Conenitine Eneinesr te) | qufitlshneiiie andes 68) And ability, Box P10. Post-Diepateh.(# N fe: Ne R4N.c: No. %. S3c; [N—Entered into rest —— : . desires Goel. N 4 special. In tobe, B8e: bakers’ pastry.| ‘Ost 16, 1919, et 8:50 p..m., Nellie M. Nor-| === ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. WIEN aes sae PS. United + ea » STE : ie 2s zen, beloved wife of Cc. BB. Norzen and ovr COMING EVENTS. BOAR PP ea RR AL RL ALAA LL A AAs . eaperienced, Fever . ri Pata come a Cita —- = dear mother and sister of Paul and Frank preemie ye RG HS | BS 5 roome with 2 Muah switches Fee a Tr a Bix Heart Oil Pine Saanesee as te Coffee Market. | MMuseral from family residence 4087 Tuck, AUTOMOBILISTS j One PTlant Ghewer. ene Shaht ary Sr ie uae Gas aa M Pee CESSSeSeaSees 3 NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Coffee: No. 7 Rio. | etreet. Sunday. Oct. 12 1919. at 3 o'clock Take a drive to St. Pet Mo.. Bunday. ZAiTW. Midwest ric Co 222) indeil bone ¢ SHH H HH TRES ORS OH OTE eEEE® Sic: futures steady: Dec.. 14.90c: Jan.., | to Friedens Cemetery. ‘c) oct. 12, and attend the dedication of the t, 4. 3c. ° new All Saints School: chicken supper. : _ experienced. Pt "Phone Per o---- SAMUELS—Bntered inte re rest gh tte A pus Ta Yat 7 seme ~ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Sess ae Wend truck wishes 10, 1919, at ‘: m.. emer: LO OOOO London Bar 4A Money. he, at the age of 72. years, beloved SPECIAL NOTICES HAULI LING Wtd.—For bie team and «take position with om: agg Fg Say cent hey! 1 ya mother of Mrs. J. M. a oe oer camoeke. NOTICE. Aft " thie potty ; ; i) got be ” a. Al ovutt:; drive my own toon. in delivering * the Inaace cht . febts contracted by pom | Delmer SA7L. $e darted i = short bills, 4% per cent: S-month bills, 4% Bananas the penne chapel, 435 "sible for debts contracted. by wife. queasaiicn te SITUATIONS —WOMEN, GIRLS | See Sane North Euclid avenue, Sunday. t ic, at Ethel Lewts, fARKAYT LEWIS STOVE REPAIRS en te ee enn ee eee ,10 a. m. BPRS [Al NOTICE-The pubtic ls hereby no ene ms BOOK KEE PERott Al ornneme > oo etie 10:> net Vir fiet that the firm of Eberte & Ja keon ne PAtRs for any old at ' Wwerehaw. bit pace rat a = ployed rele t il a. | a ‘ pre! erre 4 Hey v1", 2 NOTE. Stocks quoted | in the saree are com-- DIAMONDS WATCHES Funera! services at late residence. 2g88.. — not bP ey said firm after this) - CG BRAL ER SUPPLY CO. CGasnuith-—eic. ena office ey = neuen nday, Oct. 12, rred —~y ore ans Cae wie ee or ott’ | ee ee Se. “interment ai Chicago. DL qj! Gate Wigned) BWART Stove recaim, S1631AX%. Time. ct)’ wits” * ~ J i s *-e: aty! | - Ss Sexeeets os SP rcrore - Korne- se ryn meer. 23 £ os > ai ~ - tot ¥ x ~~ i Sz "$. Prices on Liberty Bonds in York. t. 11. aes Aperty Bonds. mira: 4s. 95.24; 4; firs | t DS. Re; te: fours ch «B80. ‘ey aE CA Se ye Ve ga - - x ~~ me ne Oe : BEENZE Fer £ ae 3 *~ eee FLOSS ——~@ -_——_—- ee ee — _ - PP ee eeeeeee nt PY TTV TTT TIT To. (an ta ‘ee eeeeereee +». og get heh g e4, SL. oo dne' seeeeee oer ee ee eee eee || @eee + a o a ereeeees ; t Sloge Sheff ... of, trean 4e leee an Ruperior Steel. et ae BO a <= Pe 2 _ en — oaks - ee <= = S353 yebeeezs —~— an Louis Lead aMrket. Was firm at $6@6.02% here people te Slab Zine f firm at $7.40. Commercial Paper. ntile paper, 1%; com commer - 3 22828 338 343 rags o 75: ~ = $2c822 : 4 -

Page 6

ee NEN engage onc oe Adc ae 7 & “IT IS THE FRIEND OF MAN.” What is? Fhe little want ad. Try it and be “ jae fae. ai sa outa TIERS CS tS = eae —— ™ M “. = i! Pai ene Soe, Fiore Siig ‘c Fand Olive me Behuck™C. — icf) | ulation; cates fae preety cleaning 4 w teh —Ohy. Ler 5 Ov | } r Sg Writ te to Mr. se. Mi ar Hiehteenth st. (c8) | impoe- ' H i eeed Game ah for for geteral koe | SHIRTMAKERS—Girls to work paneaty ry : P MEN-—100. borh night and day, at 7th and good wages: ; 9L0 GOO eens oT Mrs. | urday. ‘a AO st,:.1" Pene, ote > a ¢ , wanie d C Miith and Walnut Wey ree ie Ces CU RIOUS.—Canada is now under pe wan ay na pret e shops. || | HOUSEGIRL— Good 4 for genera! housework apg eat, See Lame. ae shoe Las 3) , : . ——Tne c ren are re- || and help with children. 440 Belleview av.. shoes. 5 ras Kase tere wt pre sonday gutemobile manufact- MOLDER HANDS. “In cash and doer factory: | oh yen OMELET, ES PRS quired to go to school four hours a | | Webster Groves, Mo.; Webster 641We. (cl)| bers and tennis dhoes. Cail 4499 Viren. Solid finaic. tie Hime, minimum : good wages. Inquire eeere, _(e7) | |i a ae . wee n thé continuation schools. | HOU SEGIRL-—For genera: .nousework — Ay é. ms 7 rie LS Rie in Feit arat Mes foo. colored, “go dvd MOLDERS —- ort AO $9 e GOOD = pn Reece Sin as tee Bry ~rgrr fundamental! subjects are | STerenes small family: . onl! capersenees: | SO LD E E RERS i Experienced. an og enti 8: § sunday 0% ISHED HOUSE . "4 references; perm t: a Seti me") grers in Middie West. | ACES. 55 hous gar SBABLB CAST. |) “Wott R- 0 tle: Teds Saturteyw ar | é a few drops wep WAIJTRESSES—No ex rience necessary. er and househeld: direct from . Y — EDGE SRE R-—On boys’ and men’s Mc | about partictilars for farm loans. of flower ofl: and roll into beads. | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: mus’ Takes Hospitaj, 55 S585 Delmar L'a OO consumer. Howo S&cale Co. it | | CLOTH! : vile. Ii 7 ASS OREN GPCR Bat PIANO SALESMAN Af inn Pedy An Rg ag 4 for wp Run me * puurpin or Tun a@ com- || . Any nt adults + bal gat te Experienced; good pay. wit, Mita . 4 aa NGI 2 y to be Marrie mion pin 1rougit each bead and | : 6 rand. cF a 2 MEN, BOvS : aly ag a en- cont Preliable, -e ahorianee® “plane in the same year. It is a silly | Stick throtgh cardboard. Dry ||| p.m. and Grand 4994R after T p iG WAITRESS —Experte need: night work, from ___ MISCELLANEOUS” WANTS” WANTS Ine at turbine-driven a. ¢. generator, for salesmen for inaide and outside | Superstition and should not be thoroughly and string alternately || 7OUSEGIRLS—2. in private family: ine to D. to 1 a. m.; $12 per wre 1325 NN A a : ree tmanvufacturing plant in Western ne: city work: must be able*® to de- if listened to. with gilt or silver art beads. This | cook and assist with housework and cne Grand. Pn eed APPAREL Wid. Pad Poe evita. o > oe , nois, & hour shift; steady work. Box velop and close own deals; only A SUBSCRIBER.—A Sheriff has|@Uantity will’ make abeut seve for upstairs work and care of child 5 years | WAITRESSES—Several, for all day: short $30; shoes, hats. ladies trunks 4 5 ¥ . Cre ll « 77, Post-Dispatch (er) those with sees. es ee Apply to 1 no right to search your house for | chatms, and they will be as fr: my old, no wi — or outside work. 7835 | fen ti = Ath L work. Apply to Mr. eB) Bree, ee, Raritare. hat: Grand ixas "yeaa POREMAN-—Por machine shop: experienced | BURGESS-NAS - Umeda. = ant as the gwenuin " te | WwW est rn! nster p 7) Ie en's, Olly (cB) i - Gran . : | Stolen goods without a search war- | 4 Cp ee ponds. If ||| HouUREKEEPER— Reliable. ~elderiy lady | WAITHESS~-Bxperienced: © days a week: APPAREL Wtd.—Or men's sulte, . i White; board nd room. Ap in making round and saua@re tin can dies: | rant. ou ca lack d i] k: ' . | n sue him for mages | Diac ye and attar of rose is use - ‘ - , =L_B Hotel, National Stockyards, er} | SAzise axe. experience and other eregen- Lon his bond, : a j you have the veritable “rose be ads.” "| ,Preferred, for Catholic print ie omnes} Gat oe Schertz Restaurant, a | sult; need to ship Mouthe ate will calle | Sageondhand Melothing. tinis, Blox A-228, Post-Dispatch. fcl)| PIN BOYS—Colored, 4 cents a gaine. a i a achat omen , . =| town. Phone St. Clair 1808. (c7) LN. Grand, a _ feed | om sem Forest 767. 4426 Pa ) ‘ = ar ‘ ge. oe . rr NDS—And cabinetmakers. Apply | HOUSEMEN—2 white; experienced; $% a| Delmar. an 5 peers | HOUSEKEEPER— Middle-aged; German pre- | WAITRESS—Must be experienced: 6 days se ‘a mtd all kin i Pianing Mill, Gravois and Juniata. month, room and beard. Call at once, | PORTER—Experienced. with references. SALESMEN WANTED HELP Pp WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | ferred: in motherless home: ito] home for| per week: $20. Apply Starmard Catering RAGS Wid Gash ¢ ped. Avpel ; (off) Briges Hospital, a highway ani cay Schulte Drug C o. . Grand “and Park. _(7) 7) [is ane te ek ra Pe ve a ae LBB ON ee, Ce right party. Rox Y- ot, Poat- Dis, (7) _Co., WTO Oliv _{¢) magustines: bene} De i . $00b Cane, - dell sian or Ds i—KExperienced on truck bedy/| clede._ o2 { Sane Rk lenced. colored: one who can ESMEN—Here !s something different: | GIRLS 6 Years and over. to learn shoe |7F USEMAID--Place in count ; ry con-| WOMAN- ‘Mase white. to take a yam oe - ‘ a MAN, Colored Bonair Hotel, | ing Springs pia ant "Hast St. Louis Stone | Apply Merchants and Workmen's Business {c6) | LADY—Young. with experience in writing WOMEN—Daweon Mix. Co., 314 N. 34. (c7) - HOUSEHOLD GOODS WA : | a and ice LS -— 2) er eS eee oa . wanted: also ert usehold r City office 264 Arcade Bidg.. East ‘o | Serv Ansectation. 305 Commonwealth | S—-Two,- White, for suburbs: one for| advertisements, circulars, also catalogue . ae | 2 outside work: steady pob. (cT) WOMEN --Under 46. — 45, on, perramas Were. (ot) NDTRONS. carpets, furniture : ay Peres' 2:14 : JitS Rast Co. ey eo oe Louis. 7 fc) _irust Bldg cooking. other for downstairs and dining-/| material. wanted in service department et Seay, token A 117 Laafyette. (cf) | RIPPERS-—Kregel Casket Co., 1408 N. grin SALESMAN —An increasing demand among om work: Rood wages. Phorie memes a ee excellent opportunity: ve WOMEN —And a — —— aris ae ade aaa en bee fate, dwell FOR SA cieoke RS—40c hour. St, Louis Marbie Dp— x nt:| home 2nd cook the meais makes it neces. | GIRLS Ex erlenced. for making loc le +; W-12.. Post-Dispatch. _ 2: (el) | . aarn py tied Work: -$1.60 day to start.| small. lots. Schober. Delmar “Fors TTRE and Tile Co.. “Cone Curd 1 and Asm a. at SHAPER yo se ge - Sh, ast| sary to enlarge ovr sales force In Missouri: Toke: stemtt work. ‘ern a fldor "Le athe | nA NDRESS— Ww hite. 5944 Pershing. c7 Apply Uruder Laundry. wsis Texas. _fC8) | B58. atgetsdeel sy aw suave RERS— Cotton prucmetere: steady w emoatored. -98. Post-Dispatch. (c8) | expense and commission contract. $200 to | ar Trades Bldg,, 1602 Loe (c5).| CAUNDRESS— First two dave of week: _WOMEN--For diniag-room service: we have | wt or modern turniture Apply St. Louis Cot- & month; experience unnecessary. .H. | ay — a several openings for-women who thorough! th of | GIRLS—Bxpefienc ed in Sa und illumi-. perienced: white, 37235 Utah pt. “(c8)| understend Vivat-cinan table service gnly complete furnisaings of e : $ : , . ¥, Shea, 606 Wainwrixht Ridg.. city 8) a nailers : : : fc : ——— ~~ ee f you , : SHEATHERS And oie LESMEN—High-grade. clean-cut. to sell Games ‘Addreus Jateard Jewelry Co., fe LAUNDRESS- “White: must be good froner: desire a position where such service ate / , Cin go -g Yorest, - freight car works. Apply in bedeaerio’ stock of large corporation: only | sas a City, Mo. - (ory) | reference. Call 4651 Lindell. 4 ce mente high eae vane and ead ad working on | r 3804. - I “L ABC R ER A ND ) 00 4 men of good character and Al record con- ata | LAU NDRESS- -White, for Mon ays anc “ ess W- ost- pate ely} BEDS Wt. —Rues. heutin gloves, > we, “Hg person. 286 De Kalb st. (eT) sidered, who can sell etock to the better | torv. and earn $10 to ay per week. ac-!. Tuesiavs, 3742, West Pine a Pail F OMEN— Girls over 18 vears, ¥_anythine. Bomon R40 ye ; GOLD AND a CARPEN | ERS a: 4a. Yumendiliecs esmooes Geo. Frisch, = a a 4 gery Gelton. Mii ae oe Fulton Bag and/ L aD NDRESsS--One day ag ee and one dey f dd 7 in } BMDS, furniture, maria ate ron ee at N. 10th. cé ‘ ectic ton ills 6-618 S. 7th st. (eS) cleaning: must be soc roner an ave or © the organtaztion is assure. Apply sales — referenc gar Cabany 1538. or pen a FCas 33 must os Beuainger. Aecings: pea ast! broken = 10 | colo ‘tor & ft tae : teh) Apply JAMES STEWART & Co, SIEM AKER Firctcloon to work A a small ager |G 18 Years of age or over. for gen- |. ; Ls a a OS ie } “s 1519 Locust st. (cS) moe in mentucky. peal . m. . SUPERINTENDENT--For | cotfee - roasting ' )Taust have elehth grade education; no ex- | HIGH-CLASS hee OYES, & Col.- Co; ; auto call. Dol... 506; Vorest 7 oR r Pag ‘ ¥v ok “=i pay ea™ f ‘ tA Kewax ror eo , 31 803 | be Ay pare = or ver. mot i ATHE HAND h Ni) went: Ta oa LA woes ba peg th SSLESMAX FOR A wil requited. -Buxton‘& Skinner. ba LAR CIRES. | MARKERS AN SSORT 5 experience in sewing. Apply | _ Page. . : knowled ~ roasting. packing. managing o- ~F . _— Tuell ~ 7 ake ; . > ag wale . ae —y FEATHER KEDS Wrte.--AAl: 1900. FW ~ Piating Works, 015 Chestnut. help ete, ax? 230. Post-Dispatch 2 ae ear an nnenetnees. ested. GIRLS “AND \ \W OMEN CONDITIONS BEST IN CITY. COpren| Unmediately, Supt’s. office, Main; Mighest prices for oid and now feat WE buy ene Rtern =) TAILOR——Coat maker; union wages: steady plete line of motor trucks, road p! >* © SERVED FREE TO ALL ee Lae SEE! p | delivery machine will vail imruediately, te — Malone, SANITOL CHEMICAL ‘Floor Baleony. low Mfg Co.. 1907-11 Biddle at, | — NG CHANGE. G14, Olive B12, : «a» DIAMONDS V ' oo” J : ” . yy ) eae earn -~— business; day work. | Al | TOMA ft SCRE W work. Apply M. Schauerte. 9 S. High aS tractors wnd trailers. about to be BS wer OPY CO. Horle an Laclede. (ef) US KEFORE MAKI A Mes \ ellevitte e, In. eb nationally advertised: splendid > = oh nee oa y “ED RCT Ee ; | athe LEARN TO COUNT AND PAck)| NEW AMER [CAN LAUNDRY, FAMOUS. BARR CO. (e1) | 7GRSPTCRE Wid Good, and fame. "aM Wel Excelsior Root. opportunity is offered to salesman WORKING HOUSEKERPER_C olored or! FURNITURE Witd.--Hadly: any ar 10" or as cveninan. 6 to 11. with some | | | TEAM ons -With driver. o «ft =} -. [CNVEI PES y | ? es . a ar iawe, @eldites-eener. 4640 Easton. Forest 6861 comer need In ¢ — hing = os | SIt7 A. ‘TO MAKE rite ¢, 8: SAT, 90P5 Morgan. _(c3) _ loyh A I white; ae small family; good wages. 6212/ contents flats, dwellings: "best cn Waterman. fe | Schober. 4455 Page. Dei. 2085. ver in \> YD INDER _Delmar “Das. ter) tribution and dealers drawing Mi 4 IN : ae wy Coma a account and commission. This is SAMT II =p - t ga Pare . a ogee AG? in irik ’ IS | TIRNER—Te. do eutiering, ane. ‘furnace cS | > prepesition. ealiine ie PI, “3 ENVBLOPE co. ‘628 S. 6TH ST. tet) | LEATHER “CUTT TERS ’ 3 " , . - . : ws 5 we enen e act ca usiness. (ob) pairing. — kery cituniaiiie ae men capable of earning $6000 to ir For dinine room and to do Leht| BRAUER BROS. MFG. CO,, 204 N, 14th. TAPPER 91 STEM MERS—Steadv work. Call| FURNITURE Wid. Badly : i —_— TINNERS- -Steudy work. ADDiy 7 H $10.000 yearly. Give ful) informa- Bete cs; | Milling machine opera. =— | _taseive aD). pe deer ees ee ope. ter, one, of experi [AID—Aspis Jewish Hospital B15 Del retorences, . XNER—E ienced in handling copper - Fete eS, i ( toom service but this is not necessary. | MAID—Apply Jewish Hosp!tal. 53 Delmar. : t (c8) tors. Inspectors. High- | TIXNER Ex per enced also farmiliar opper | Satan eek tae afntone st give referer cen. Pos Y¥-37. Post- -Diz- | 2” ___ (et) _ FURNI TURE "W td.— ri apot — n errands _ make himself use- | . cutting patterns. Apply St. Louls Tin and in ae a - Ciena patch, or phane Kinineh Central 2625. (7) MAID—Experienced _dining-roont and house . ae grade automobile work; | Sheet Metal Working Co. ae ner eee mes S f maid: $40, Cabany S80, 4D . % _TINNERS—2 first-class: wages $5 cents r| Tiga "" GIRL For light tactory work. | MAID —First- class; nouse and dining room: : good working condi- hour: steady, employment: mostly Inside Apply WAGNER ELECTRIC) - soot wares. Cait It Hortense pl vet k Ser “ | work, Mehl Bros., 807 Urion #t., Cottey -Dispatch office, orm tions ; steady work and | ville, Kan. . inten CO., : 2017 Locust. (e6) | Dake ae ont must iene references. BRAUER BROS. MPG. CO.. 204 N. Mth. Ce Central 874. ixht. with mal | . eS | } fe! os | : — —— | rs. _#. Ei, Pie ~“t Enright. fe) a —'| HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wi4_—! «10 help, neatly , liberal wages. Give e- TRACK UABORERS For track | GIRLS AND W OMEN | MAIDS—Two colored, reliable. maids for YOUNG LADY—To take telephene orders 4 | lots: we buy everything and Aarne or om hig : young boy | . . \- k A ly ‘00 a. m 1302 —————E — > | r° laboratory work. Apply Mr. Malone,| cleaning nrrses’ home: good hours: * nice retail meat tes eb neat penmanship re-| est prices; must Have the goods Heat work. Apply «: . re Fe wt Sure ok A122, Poet -Disnatch, ; to learn and grow in| tailed experience and , 2 . | HELP WTD.—MISCELLAN EOUS SANITOL CHEMICAL CO., Boyle And La-| work, Ask for Mrs, “Camobell.” Barnes Hos. . oat -Dienn rT) | tion Co., zou Morgan st. Bdémont ucation, experience rev 7 2 st seiapae wc Sn ‘Gs Afi : by letter in own hare. | places ol previous em | TRIMMER -~Expertenced and axgressive GIRL OF xm et a jn drus store. ee. GiRLS— -For factory work. SCOP 24 AAR once: — we: 5 oes POP LLLP Nn ty ne any sofn oe ~ Dispatch. — > work: | ployment in first letter. | department: to take charge of our’ ‘National | YOUNG LADIES ~Positions for half dozen WESTERN TINW ARE CO., | endceb. we wri - LADIES—Whe can Us. can make fm m $3 to| oN STOVE Wid. DIBRe,, Canon | stove; also Pickering & ‘Lfeble | C ll . . NOR ' Taflors. 517 Morgan st. fc8) | Young ladies as ushers, and couple of white 1308 N . 16 h St. 1) | NIC RSE-—-F or infant no ~ housework: $35.| $5 a day; permanent posttions. : for = — Stee ._ Bes _D- 2 bien Brush Mf«. Co. * ail, write or wire - - WATC “HMAKER—Diost a! Semmudie aaah Auer | men 28 porters. at the Orpheum. $th and tt : th } (ec _ 4224 W entminater. TAndell 4358, sfeT) | planation. 528 Victoria Bide. - || KHOWK all competitors. Greenberg ' * ? : y Te ; : [—- vvatawd . | NURSE—Competent, white, for child 2 years. | . ce FO ure, »§ roud = | DYKE & MARMON ol Rac Ea, , ee a HELP WANTED-— wom EN GIRLS G id R L S +E T o - pack mustard ; ’ | "aust ha‘ ve satiatac tory references. ; ten “Went ite 35 iad 1818 Teormap. Brie are or small lots. Lindell rd. ees ‘Club, iKinee ‘ - U . | N-266, Pos ispate ict) ~e-s money mean are Highest Me Phersor.. CO. Kentucky Ay. and ee te steady, light work. BAYLE) OFFICE ASSISTANT—Gir! for detafl “work SAL ADEA ¥ios Studio; good money | open furniture. Brasch’s oma f . ; , eee | ‘—c / ' | ALTERATION WOMAN That understands ic fem ot — oY {aet ELI A. v : N ; : - ~ ' ; , ~ 9 : , {nn busy office: one who writes a good h __ mar making. 500 N. Broadwa c16@) th. ih pan Bros... 5802 Deling , Morris St. Indianapolis | | | work on men's clothing; state age, experi- PRODL ( TS ( O., 217 Elm st. .. | permanent position; good salsry? : : —— | WEjpay highest price for hoanehatd pe ’ ° | ence and tae lose photo. Canton Cleaning (C7) | -tans of former employment, ec. SALESLADIES—-With or without €xpert- all or large lots. Riley I. 1 SHE EX rAt = union price. . Ind. (c6) | _Co., Canto Mo (ed), : ass cae Te , J } | letter. Box w «149, Post-D Dispatch, : m3) ny mi ” Boge 7 eg A onde: goed, steady Po | dwar. ae ntra!l @a08R. A: POULTRY AN = LMAN— ly work; good pay. © _ Experienced die makers and die ‘BINDERY GiRES—Ang oy gr kee GIRLS — Leather canvas GlOVe | OPERATORS—Experienced cored iris for iter SALESIADIGS—aperlencea for igang. | FURNITURE W ANTED BAD : ween AN ‘dl Wr | sunday. to "1 o'clock. ‘ | sinkers on veers cap work. | Binding. 2A floor, 1421 Olive. whe “i inakers, also girls to learn ; bent | mending bags. ©. K, Bag Co., 1204 H (er) | siturday” after store: Wriday evenings api S35 Qeenstettend. habianan Rags: 1 Lg af rEED— Pn Ph sh ; ( Nopn-union. ut of torn cénts | | BOOK KEEPER-—- | COOK—Girl for cok and tower floor work: | / +s =" — nually’ te stondy workers" tishiees Mint Gen | DENNIS mow ifie knell ea and, boreia ——————-— | MACHINE AND BENCH MEN—Experiencel WINDOW CLUANERSWe have severa!| references. 4013 Pershing te?) GIRLS— To pack ‘salted peanuts | 415 N. 8th at. (c#) 1B [BUSINESS CHANCES ||| _HOUSEHOLO | GOovs FOR. A Same, pactpblc vaults 4 ot ports ° veu itt ton ae hee de é. | - in sash, door and cabinet work. Carr & good positions for experienced, steady | PASTRY COOK—Experienced, colored. o- band: terme | make i 1nd, soda fountain. | senna ©o., Peorla, I). (e3) | hel ere. ath tee ae ee mae al Cran. nair Hotel, bist and Pershing. in cartons: plece W ork : eal 1} ‘CTS CO I Discount 1c 2 of’ | COAL RANGE—F le: Witson hee rece co 8000 N B d 2 dies; also state if you have had experience are ce. Dixson & Co.. BBE Popias ar, ion. | g he class, to stay on premise: 500 Is OOD PRODUCTS CoO “ 217 Elm | | e inave. ineertions. davenetto net, Pt Bi a! pt. L | pve ee “"» r roa ’ way 4 mt. to seein -_ experience. | is _ Venn. ——— a __feD | ' COOK—Comopetent: references: £40 a aud $4: a st. (e7 M AKE MORE MONEY ons . ae COOK —-Assistant vegetable cook. St. Luke! SHOB CO.. 711 N. 4th st. (e7) | RORKING “ot DINING hOooM 22 TO webtly ured; good condition; bargain, MILL we i - ‘e ~ - 4) ) Sih dae avotng tnepector of | MACHINIS I S DESIGNERS FOR CON. | —Hognitel. S35 Delmar bi. ——$—— | a Ta NET PROFIT PER MONTH. Olive at. ; 6, most ra Ps man Bi eee el a | M NE : B. t- ‘ sy agh ; ro POOR Gist for plain cooking. lower 0 - On an investment of $3836 t: B. in| FURNITURKE—Wor sale. 4 rooms. cor af “MeManaa, Bt positie son experience wanted for AC I: =: OPERA’ RS CRETE BUILDINGS, DESIGN- | _Giemens._ Forest 1fk0. Delmar 2674. rs GIRLS We P SEWING MACHINE OPE Fitted ene hos ag wie is 3 . posit are a abe te “" ASSEMBLERS ‘ERS FOR STEEL BUILDINGS, | 50K—And bousexiri: euhite: Rood Monae ee af da h and |; Aw ExThAw OXUS OF “f HE | Successful stores Stem coast to const are! fale a RE—For sale, of 8 ros, 1am . “~~ : > * = -) , . eral Sarde ~ St. Lovin; _bleasant EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND _ ; Al condition: " : woob | ae ick TRADE SCHOOLS CRBs wannminnast " Soswwork: 5 positions, Work is under Alligator Oil Clothing Co,.| BUSINESS FOR SALE | food. ‘very reatonable. "Pre | BR ote vwrants 4. manager fo deuart A Dee ee ee oe GIRL Rider, or woman, for housework ana| direct supervision of capable 1ga or 1 0 ing | soanpena Ce ee ee : : x 3 a nager for piece goods depart.| CENSUS c LEREO—Rat-wo way malt and post- king: 2 in family, 323% Russell. _—te?) | wv ¥ di st Vv AND BIN :. OF BOOMING oath ree RUGS—For sale: baresias, 6 ‘a Ve department; office clerks: No ae 05; | Gims—o%s St. Louis ‘Taaeier ~ 4030 Victor. | omen; surrounding, re GRA OIS GHAM | Foams, alwave full; must once; leaning Ce “hans Mive: ; : ee re cee wosiens — wh Bee | mae ment Suiterton Be Bide. “bt. a _fel) and lInneh room facilities eireive Deaton dye Fon | EET EEF or wale: oak: like new: r _ BICYCLES AND M & ng. fon doc: . “ ete ee handling hel ¥YEMALE HKXLP—The Y. W. C. re Em- P thest- . : . . tot, Wunder. 8 to 'p, mi. Hote Jep-| ¥ Slegment Department, 14i2 Loeust 4. 4'si | ORAS GRP EM factors Werk, 540 Chewt-) gna other working condi- | igators Never a . tos ; the rervice of girls and women seeking em- ee gr nomen one fh SURF RCTONBAY— Ana Caji Vas CUCM cL a = ectrte . MAN—We want # high-grade man who pos- | ployment in homes and Institutions as cooke RIS—Colored: to patch base: expe tions are of the best. Ap- In: selling on “a KAN aale; : — , ; need anviv. 615 N. 24 st 1 pute « Bn paliyy. electricul and technica! mets | laundresses, cleaners, nurses, seamstresses | — ODly_ poly . : ent] ig } t , trainin : _gount of | richness." S0s0 Oliv lance — were ie your HORSES ANDO appearanc opne charactor he-| and emergency workers. Wa have work omy | OLRIe~To walt’ on table and @ usstaire piy operators al a ee ae. — and tire iNtERE = te rare icf 5000 Raymo 7) | gehool, 3844 Olive. SOUTH- | peeeeen ero fet) | tiem BRTING. owe fro oid & SN A RL) 40 to revresent | many: good homes: fair wages. wervice manager: prefer einxie TRY | > ae te of b ) CITY oS ER COLLEGE | Fay —To learn to —" = loose leaf weeks. GROCERY —Poultry .and fish mark t. i924 . a tees Sygate cotlen®. | Wanted. ladies ten: tmiclon: | $26: W-81, Post-Dispatc eo) WESTERN RELL TELE- N. Taylor av, a : aaition t0-eur » EMP wacons wie. lent op- "tO. wages paid: catalonue free ; gtrietly modern: | —— ; - iehen Site | a spnamae:; | h ‘drautic = * alt mer. ‘GInE=te me EE in DAeKing :—* ; retail are TTTONT. (¢c8) PANTRY Ging Experienced ; esta>lished 4 trade. : h a | ; = oN: Tamie ee tet —— =} GIRT.—To learn Satie $10 week to start. St Wrihontaann_ = steady work ; good pay; no | wi reain, Rox W- PD. - D>. ters | of ! , . “ can eam Loulg Button Co.. 415 Laces. (c6) | MATRDRESSER, “1 Experienced tm ali the) ERIES Complete stock, and «rocery ime GIRL, “Fo bein take care two chi laren, SH14A | amy: Ary B13 and commission. Cabsny|Sunday. work. BENISH RES. |“ ‘axturen: will sell ail ut ag mogerete: going ane oe “2 * ness. fel inet es ‘ean "tor Sf | hae Pee JintA— Ap a i HOUSEGIRI--—Per general housework: #7 a T AU R. ANT, Sth and Olive. (ef) | — on ~ ay, eer ct | week. €257 Poreht: Lindell 1724.” (eh) | si» ry 4 = | £R « P Bide. Yonge ana Shuter rts., Torey. GIRL—To assist in doctor's office: ane 25 to Cahany Bre tt: SS. = Hosmer Hah. ee ae ee st. or afl vee. | al @ os 7: overpibiont.| better ene” for Sx: ‘ cash. — _— pameny merhing between 10 ant HOUSEGIRE Pot ; 4 dining reom fui an - Wuiwinin : a SALESMEN WANTED a aake. ae: a aare ot | an eérenere, $8Ls Pera ing. _(e) | fump wrappers. C ae EWS STAND—And — branch and | Same esp HHa-10 Ni. 13th ot. jus 94 two. Chtidren. Apply 0) Waterman. a HOUs aecihi— 4o housework: no washing; _hacco Co, TIS N. dat. —— "So"! Sse) | \ : “Alanine N— with, yap men's tur ior east. Cabany 2151 ie@) ..2G cooking. 5138 Enright. 1c) | ) who can bushel. J. Skuy. | PH ~ ag NEW HEATING | goods on trait so = * Sabine ond -on employ men rein is—Experienced , HOU Samat RE ~Waite, for general en a. clede_ 3 Row eo —— 1 Clark. fea). ¢ tin, 1720 Mark ) GIRLS — mie white r e«olored, to nan} (Th | = ORE BMOW ew rng on he ta wr sort ra lewin Metal tion, o2 . SS Ve [} | PRESS FEE EDER—Job, ob, love eer PicT a eee a ane Je ve now ' z Co. Poin: | SAL-RAWEN ie. tor Te pee af 0 Fi8,009 ya fa 994) Hranch at. ee (et HOTT Stemaini : cored: best wanes: no | work. 1402 Chestnot: ith tase cation: oo competition: ft palin on pe4 samples on © Re sieve cant WS bee ty le aan for amen etl sine perigee | Os 10:50 to §; ‘ene cighce ho —- “Tiguswar sie aera =| Pee REDE Fo sapere 146 RESWING TU RIE SETS Weaning agra fF SF! move: Sette ¥ tr ~ ® 3: expe J or ha nera J . “ ; r hee at once, 6105 Bartmer. ( Salesmen's Tr, Assn. Devt. Pemscaise (8), Leoshard Confectionery. 117 N. th st a Forest S4a(ch Locust. (e rooms and garage; al! full; bargela. ‘* (Bt ee ote bane. : -- e+ + * ov 4 — : , Tae ~ s a...

Page 7

1 . ‘ oe 7 as « - et ee ee _ OR EHS OSs v a A ie etki | i ain alae : on Se ‘ . - ” ‘ * _ = * Oh ts a eee ~ - - \ ere . r + , FDO OIE POE TEN Le HE RR URS a aie id, « il ¥ bs = , ’ bad ae, 3 ~ _ SATURDAY. ikl bal wv REDUCE cE THE COST OF DOING THINGS — ;S_ — ‘particularly SELLING or RENTING property. ADVERTISE! “S ay = LL A TT tee ee ee a eee ee ——_— ewe eee ee mow or Se eee ee — ee ee oe a Se —- = eae — re The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch with its 2g ey Real Estate and Want Directory . containing 1 3,500 Offers of Employment, | Board, Houses, Homes, Real Estate and things wanted and for ids. 1; 8 Million Readers EE —EeEE - a ——eee ee ee eee - . - 2LD GOODS FOR SALE ( : .: AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES . FLATS FOR RENT — ——_ | Bess BARGAINS | aon TOURING CARS Fauexs__— |] ROOMS and BOARD } CENTRAL TO MAKE MONEY IN REAL ESTATE} i'trom large-factories, on which | alr corm compressor and ait ine dat ete Pose ei to uring: G-cylinder; late TRUXTUN ON, 3005—Th BUY UNIVERSITY CITY PROPERTY—NOT TEN | Eve customers at least 30 per gent. 7igot boom. 8587 Arkansas av, \etr | Bon not us sacrifice ash: | Bey 8 new Truxtun internal gear unit and fine rant ,. re eee oe co { chades, screcna, wee MILES OUT IN THE COUNTY : we te bo ee em _— - —— : r a at lot of P furniteee taken or Central 9D45R. convert ur old pleasure car into a sturdy. Country «a : ¢|JoB PRESSES Wea — ; very your truck: ? BEN ALTHEIMER & REALTY CO. 3 tg oS nae ae” Ga ae Sas, Gat; |Hemgats, Giviriaa"devendabne” attr | ke Sakaen Mote een see ita SHAFTESBURY HEIGHTS f.Genire! 6058,- 2004 Morgan.“ (ck) | STEAM BOWER Wis. must be ster, | aring. $390; 1012 | °° wo-CHAIN TRUCK UNIT Co.. See er mate teertions on eR MicMENAMY. I ane 0. bh Np eae ~s OY a3 rr a 13. Forest otk AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY LOCUST, 2932 a) large — ‘bath. foot. High ground. Improvements. Can arrange to build, come out 42 FLAT—VYor fale; 3 rooms on titn's and estnut. eth aiaten’ J. stern. CHALMERS _Buclid,Forest_o68. 7. nee roptige were ————e ees basement rooms, cag; key next door. (eT) today. ent on ground. Three minutes ay Delmar Garden Ra RE SS ger tourin«, excellent condition: wil) dis AUTOMOBIL, ES—At bar Ca- CENTRAL OLIVE, &304A—3 rooms, electric iizhts; 815: in Creve ——. Lake line—7200 west on Delma Sissons cash of (a niselyfur- iia ee ar dey eal nara Sa eRe “ailiac 8 . ds 6, Dorris. ee ae St Pink ee a pmesiate possession. Phone Speir Victor THE BALSON RE ALTY & BUL LDING CO. ers Ww (7) | GENERATOR—For gale, &k. w.. with 20- Phone either Main 708, or Cabany 6818. fc role cars, a many others, : lean. __ housekeep DF ve 5200 rooms; steam heat; near Union Station, DAY MIXING _ om on sell at once as owner ‘s aswe Bros., ve at urate , light housekeeping, SS2TA cal > SELLING | metatirnn 9 100 | XING“ MACHIN Ol For — Deve: feaving resi,’ will ile, once, and accept | BRISCOE —For sale: 1918: lke mew; $125. | - SES Gpenth “@ t_pent s. $45: wil sell for #7000. T. A. KNOBELOCH AGENTS H E. PRETTYMAN eed pedigreed 1 and pa wet skncue COMPRESSORS—For sale? twor 023% Liberty Bond = for all oc part gt par value. | _Tictor es17X. _ 4217 Virginia, _ So ’ FOR HIRE— termia if desired ‘ 3016 Nort M rhet. (7) bargain: one Ford touring car at a bargain, | MISSISSIPPI, 742—Single and connecting bath. fixtures: rent _$27.__Ope ,__{c7) | NEED MONEY—Wil! sacrifice for cash a WANTED $2.50 Delm Ty mg sfourins att DODGE_For ain: eat eat 2 St. louts Motor Service Co., 3227 Lucust. rooms. light housekeeping. PPT ee Aw LING. ee we Fe = rear; ” rrom General, Motors» new factory.) short waik For shipment; men’s, brys’ | FOR ,HIRE—Contract wanted f i tion. 2216 La Salle st, : (eT) | RUSSELL, 2724—Ciean, light room, modern, RO Ws. 12th_ end _ TWELFTH, 2 sts FARM—PFor sale, is oore, St. Charies les’ and gentlemen's rucks for business or pleasure is new casing; in first class Pcondition 2300 S.—Single or connecting DWELLINGS FOR RENT county, Mot prt tS Din” Gee onrta pads walt @ " edaes. iP it: modern: - sour G h * pveiothine. fuits. overcoate, ATAge gna Repair Co., 4050 t Glick & Jones R, E. Co., 824 Chestnut. (c7) — bing of rooming; gas, runnt H. MORTON, 00 Title Guaranty Bidg. (8) ; thoroughly and also ladies’ suit av.; Lindell 5% ; - aud ape kind rn. ae a” Base TRUCKS FOR HIRE. ward, Faeries couring: AT, le coune. #8 WEST FARM—For sale fine, 30 acres, fruit and | well @franged: part cash, balanee Andel! $145 ‘or Deimar 2% 38 RASHEAR lin-Rots M C. Co., 2818 Locust. (c7) i Noma fy rn ~——— =~ _ 5163-9 rooms. bath. furnace: west, of city }imits; near Olive st. rd. an: KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Ch t. (07) Atd. 2320 Olive | rent! n : . ; ie AGLE MOTOR SERVICER COoO.. 7224 R, Jef- bg — : - ———-- — | reasonable. pam 63 OS ‘ ma a —E NN FN NF NP PS EB EDDA Ow - ° . also rt yg hy linens, top pr oat ferson. Victor J972R. Sidnev 1006, fo8) | FORD—For. sale; new, touring. Lindell 4870. | McPHERSON. 4468A—Laree, newly fur. | WEST I markets: 2. 4 201 Deimar. ’ H co ) nished room; modern conveniences; conve FOR SALE Pl LO |. a ee FORDS—For ane: 4 f ~~~ 6 )Drand- | THE ey seth ge : | _fent to board. Forest 1714R. pat Soa secon PT. naa P ' ‘ 4UroMORILES te. a6 a@ities ob new; ready to ‘irive home immediately, Mo- | oe ocus tree McPHERSON, 39889—Nicely furnished room, GA ee ershing—$-room, ef- For sale, Hudson seal, cost $125. Delonas 1698 we tor Co.. 2114-18 Cass. Bomont 1430 (8) | ' sain a aad ficiency apartment: fully furnished: §75. ; Rhotogranhs and full information Call Lindell 2340 ee - |Bomont 41 Central 3683 | 8*ea™ heat, electricity; continuous hot water. | (eR) | Y. West. 909 Baltimore av.. Kansas | | $40: squirrel collar, Call Forest FOR D—Tobduring: 1917 model: a real bar«ain: | (1) AyroMontins wie —10, secondhand, | be- $350. Krause Motor Corp., Webster Groves. | (c6) | MARYLAND, 4314—-Two well furnished front | KENSINGTON, 5082—To couple; 8 room t_ Mo. ae” te ae Swi “i ns ay : . Aa et * ¢ + . fore Jan. _Tll pay top prices. {cT) |* pantry @n 8s an, . o . * . Ped S. 2 res; t Peaksoa. iaiveden’ Leen on 821 cook. 8: : = | he ‘or sale: touring car: 1918 em ACCESSORIES, PARTS a ANTED | eh For _yetmned, Gust coupe, Feesreaee. | electricity, $45. Sen, ee See an g roo crn heel a "ane “\aree : iver ige'cslomans . WOOT Ww fernon av. mle, AU POMOBILES Wt Wtd.—100 cars, by Nov. 1; £450 Palace Wine and Tsauor Co. 21st mt OLIVE, 3551A-—One room, with kitchenette; | N “| closet. Concrete foundation, cellar under — | eae tor no object: ve. will pay. highest | and Washineton. Granite City. I aay | At LN a a. Wtd.—Te rent: comeing with Lea hag Sewer at rtun hess ay heat, | STERLING APARTMENTS part of house. Large outbuildings; grape ESIDENC E—for sates es for u r ac cars. : ou esponsgi ties i eb.4 ) ) #@lectric eho. n Vs : bo oca 400 fro mon ; A: ; . a on sed or wrecked responsible parties. 0 ights ower a un oa MONTHLY OR LEASE ee ee oe ~at e. 3000 e500. — Box : awe -—— } a Las ore GOLD AND SILVER _tral S04 or 1245 N. Setfersen. (c#) | FORDS—F sale, touring cars. 4 brand! Post-Dispatch. (ce?) | PAGH RL.. 4956—Front room 2d floor for! S816 Pershing, % and 2 teem & aaa Say meta oe ojpeet ar a ride gy $4500: , an payments, * dl c ~~~nmemememen CARS Wtd.—25 used cars, any make, age or 3631 | . 1817, 1918; $300 up: cash or terms HUB C APS W td.—Tw f ; for past ts, rom Lincoln , “ 8631 Easton. (6) tr Oo. or Hauk wire two young ladies; also single room f0F 2 and 5 room efficiency: furnished complete, for old pont giver, platinum, dia- condition: if you want ca ah, wheels: right hand side. Cabanvy 1060 gentieman; board reasonable. Forest 8093. | including fuel and lighting electricity. ice. Fay ae as A ye tH practically” level, RESIDENC hr ee sale; 1 tile a electric or teeth. ton ‘Olive eas. Miller's, (eS) oqcks gee me. . Le. dy Franklin av., 2d floor. live 5; Cans Ta th’ teeckee en aa aaa mor TI TIRES BOUGHT—Will buy your oid tires: in! —. (1) | maid service, Hinen rervice; $65 and up; tele- balance in oak | oy ideal for poult and 1918 models; cash or monthly terms. or serviceable condition: pay top prices. The, ROOMS—Two choice furnished rooms; hot- | phone in each apartment; electric elevator; | trucking and fruit raising; price nace, large porch: screena, FORDS, Ruicks. Idees and other email! exchange. Motor Co.. 3114 Cass (@) | Warner Tire Co.. formerly Universal Tire water heat; three car lines; select neigh- Dlock from Forest Park. See manager on! terms $1000 down and $40 per momthe Ag =+ £ TIGR. occupied — by owner. ics ’ and paid 1d. old Jewelry cars wanted: auick cash buy. Morris, 3327 — Co.. 8216 Locust st. (cS)| borhood. Call Forest 8968J. (7) | premises, or | . " ‘ FO -F l touring car: w: atart- | = — Mn Ln = - AA or.) Aesenenes "as ing interest: prepare for spring. Ww. H. +4 ye false teeth itfer. rots May caruet. third (oor, oS? soma > 5 “demountable ars new: shock | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ROOM—Furnished, modern apartment, for OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. @) prorner. 515 Missout) av., t St Louis, fi, Be TR OOP ee ee ee eee couple or people employed. Phone Bell | « - Ti. __ Phone East 19184. (cT) Ur AYE! 41. = me explain Eight-Room FORD TRUCK Wtd.—One- worm arive: rs) » “o —— condition: cheap mans cash. 4210 N. 20th. JEWELRY—WATCHES | omit pay good price for gond ‘machine. Cen- (ft) | AUTO SHOPS AATTENTION—Highest grate Forest 154 (c7) GOVERNMENT LAND—Let ~ a Bomep | 2am ®) | FoRD— ‘or sale: hortne; 1917 model; a ae of beautifi large size, new muslin, |; ROOM— HKeautifully furnished front: sonth- __FLATS AND ) AP'T'S W WANTED - fully how you can secure good land at conten ences. iat otis ight yay on weer $100 TO 62500 paid for TS omeptis meney cellent shape: $3%,. Krause Motor 7 75 cents per acre; no residential require- hac "rice ee washing and wiping rags; $12 ver 100 Ibs. ern exposure: in mew home, 5700 weet: . x atl Ny ‘yun re Olives (cS) | ened while selling. N th (8) Webster Groves, Mo. Cores Grand 3161. 2899 Choutean. (7); gentleman only; references exchanged. Cab- | ARARTMENT Wtd—S or 6 roome, West ment; write at once for complete data. & ie, any. i Beouat. Miller. rs Olive. (cS) | ancy loahed on au siete enaker Stoves, RS, — any SR83J. ‘=, | End. by Nov. 1. Phone Cabany 4908W. (c7) P.20 Post-Dispatch. iT) RI iy i 0s 188th IAMONDS Wid. —We will for | * we. ‘yy ag Pt ay 7 aan) no| FORD—FOR SALE. TOURING. 1917:| gFORD BODIES. ALL KINDS . 2) | . a - a4 Leen? 8. f x red tape’ Seney “ys mortgage. Auto Auc- BUMPER. DEMOUNTARL ES, STORAGE | . ex “ | ROOMS—West End home: 2 connecting | COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent or lease cottage,| “.AND—For sale; 60 acres, with ad ‘Norman, 7 Broad (cS) | ton _Co.._1210 Oilv {e8) BATTERIES, ETC.; BARGAIN. 114 | New and used: estimates Cheertatly given rooms, in private ver. & small; can be; bangalew or smal) apartment near car line; ment#; 7 miles west city limits; good for) : . AnK. . (7) | on remodeling your old Ford. 2520 Olive. (c&)| used as sitting room; Christian Scientist | state particulars: best of referehces Bae ‘arming. dairy and ideal for count home; | ’ PA ae | sa “Fifice your diamonds. We loan loan full me CABRIOLETS ~on | SOR brand-new, | FORD SEDAN RBODY—For — latest mod- eaterses: board optional. Box W-314, rer. W-242. Post-Disratch, 2) \iberal. terms: would, Constser, res ence fy stone trimmings: rat. Fruscel’s, &. «. cor &th and Pine. na. (eat HUDSON—For sale, cabriolet, new cord,” 1919, with starting block. Perlman. de- | cl: never used. 2820 Olive st (el) | ow 4610—Very desirable seo nd ae Ainecesmary, Cabany 1606. 2 ee 2928 or write 5842 Clemens. (1) | fant Doster Sc hol. sRNON, 1O— f eo NG - necessary abany i FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; north of Eas- GOOD LAND ON CREDIT BUSINESS PROF PROPERTY FOR SALE~ tires, } pe 6000-m LAXON— ts d ; # buy Gamonds Sternberg. 800 Prarie. Ps hens ~ part payment: Wie bargain. Bo a oe ~~ - : teed EON a My “Inc.. 3 rae it gmotive front; all conveniences: $3.25. Forest oF ton: reward. Cal) Colfax 568R. (7)| In Michigan, best hardwood counties; ols money in grains, stock. poultry, fruit; 10 . . | W -2685, “Post. Disnatch. terms. Motor Co., 311 ASS. (6) | S73 . anitiines | ————EE RES—For sale pct newly rebuilt tires: WASHINGTON Fil Wel Glean oom: | |FLAT Wtd.—Unfurnished; apartment or! Thi" fores: only $15 to $30 per acre: good ~" $0UTH ««» DIAMONDS WANTED CHASSES FORD—For aale: Scurine car, 1919 model; bargain. Box 223. Post-Dispatch. (7) ROR a as i 8 OOS onlv been used 30 duys: demountable rims. TIREE—HSarkains in used rebuilt ti steam heat; electric. lights: Olive cars; gen- _ res, 80x | y } tlemen on! (T light housekee oping rooms; west of Unies: towns. schools, churches: no swamps ee nell csi egies t for ur -| Fro r 80x3% new tires all around: ponevcom® ra- su: * 2 2x41 i og BD ina leah tae deen inte ele eset: | diator: $550. Paince Wine and andy r Co. a a tive Oe.. 4i8t Olives : $3 UD | WASHINGTON, 4251—Nicely furnished 2d; Cali Cabany 2665 .__— FORD — Er sale. 138 coupe, slentste start: $400: ae ; Rew top. new battery, easily worth O ortunnt peeowuvee. eee _| _Dorhood. Call ¢ ‘entral S865L. (e4) enwood prings Sold ; P ” er, speedometer, demountable rims, extra ; . 2519—Sle . i ¢ ne y of us quote on the purchase of your dia-| tire, wheel lock. run very short distance; | monthly. 1510 Franklin, second floor. (¢) D2 ¥ er bath and bet i “ee Cen- Wanted to went FSWARD. flat with gca-| 410% Beachwood ay.; modern frame house, day ti Pe. Ne ‘aalie ie the will ies 4 pay more than bie bargain. vluber- Wilson Motor Car Co.. KING EIGHT—-For sale; 1917 touring; like tral 94801, ra referred. Call Caban $525. W &} all improvements and conveniences: furnace Be Bisocunt l¢ ™ Te make, th f you * not papene a2 ~~ 462 Olive, {c) new: new tires; S875. 2210 Pestalozzi. Libertv Tire & Supply Co | Sa —————— heat; $250 cash. balance like rent; to- of” mort CHIO ELECTRIC—Late model; double drive, | MAXWELL—1919 touring car; new _ tires; ‘ . R WITH BOARD—CITY day, 2 to 5. lag 014 vid. tenset " we SI prevatle paint, cord tires; i ot with us_to be} motor _, paint in ect condition; car totems ——— eee ‘FURNISHED ha. OUSES F FOR RENT Mive 841 AtnO Title Guaranty Bite, (08) cited aabdaaeel” mh Lt rer Automo. | - elle. encode he = 4969 DELMAR AV SOUTH one os (oR) Carthy Archer a oe o | - Velie. one Olive st. (cT) . FURNISHED RESIDENCE = Beautifatty EAST ST. LOUIS for Joans on city improved real @n- ra bile are $143 Delmar bl. Fore : . ing car at half the factory price. S626 Ww : IN EEE utomobdiies ‘Broadway, 6 ene. block ngrth of Free Tyler Sy bef 2 only only: ee sou after, Anne West Pine bl. Phone Lindell 2385. (7) Factory rappings. Morea TB, 5118-—Reeme with board. a | FOR COLORED PEOPLE oa )}| are waiting Anto. Anetion 1210 » &. = SR2J,.- Sunday, “oot (eT) | OVBRLAND—For sale, light touring, elec- Suirditaddndyn eddie MAP .EWOOD MONEY : =. FORD—For s 1 lights; any- (CATES, £115—Rooms with board. Phone For- | he TO LOAN—On avtomoniles 5 (‘m@ FOR For sale: roadster; ‘newly rebuilt: tric starter an | fires. one extra cannot be told room, board: double or single: reasona 183 NORTH with all poultry buildings. bg originally ay oe and” i Tied A+ aint, top and tires; excellent] tion: you must dr M U 7 I ie A L AAP PARA ao ee cost $4000; an_opportunity to acquire rea! wale Frankel’s. «. «. . wi ine WANTED —e io. h. 4210 N. 20th | same; no rattles or squ WESTMINSTER PL., 3818—1 or 2 gentlemen: bargain; on Cottage av.. 75 feet south of 2. cor, Ste e———e—e—eeeeeeeeeems=é; - sen hitions cheap ofr cas a (6) care: cost « } will sell wt ag A cash very_reasonable. Lindell 42388]. (7) “ifurnished complete oad Garden av.: terme if desired. MONE Y—For salaried peoot pile wey Mtge, treet, he cin, eclnnd | OUEREAND— Wer ole eal a te eee iicht, sparing. equipped | apna pests, 185, une poo ine Sands NORTH sonable. 3911 Lae =F | EA GASES ON Sercuih Mala OT | yitiart ison SP oneal : © ~ a eae : ~— ow room . a err —For sale; 9-foot Gruen‘ier; y._ S808 ri oP —o demonstrate: $115. 4116 ote — RATE _L9SEE gentleman, t™! private familys” | fur- 1996 Alice av., store. 40x40: good .condi-| FOR SALE—2100-07 Chippewa. 5 flats; rent _MONEY _WANTEC : m 3 PIERCE-ARROW— JDEBAKER— ; Gale; ait ‘. : —paseen MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT nished; one minute walk to Hodiamont cars; /eiwmn: hot water furnished: $50; with flat| $744: price $7000. aa LR et ee cage nce. dim } N. rah. ger car: price 5: Ww ve terms. PPPBPLE BP BPPDADB LAPP PLL Peele good table and every convenience; ”S0 per above. $25 extra. Central 6840. Main 1196. 5248 Cabanne av. a= modern home, MONET wea Pe | eerven SA. ri ROADSTERS—For sale: Ford, ; | Mr, Cousins, _Bomont 42. .@ vit! | DRAMATIC soprano would like engagements: week. © mummins | Occupied by owner, $11,000 cery and meat fixtures. Box mers “DB. FOR SALE Tod Saxon; —,* i Re? STUDEBAKER —Tor sale; 7-passenger; wil!) church or theater, Box P-262, Post-Dis. a | THEODOSIA, 5941—Connecting front reoms; 1 Eugenia en i acre, 8-room house, : 6 ice cream parr gre, oO old care © traded. + d+ sell cheap, High. Maplewood; ACCOMPANIST—Acc Accom -. toa 2 ’ southern exposure: furnace, electric: good WANTED | BUSINESS PI PURPOSES : “ ° — 7 RR - . 6 — plished iad ianist | = al: RIC N Gran d. ROADSTER—FOR BALE iD he: E _Limits car. _— a {es will make appointments to accompany stu-| meals: garage: private. mi, | eon S o~ i os bungalow, hot ____ STOCKS TOCKS AND BONDS Pi ; i CYLINDER: Orrion, VELIB—For gate. 6, 1917 touring;_@ beauty dent vocalists. Box M-140. Post-Dis, (S) | ee ey ————~ | SPACH—For liane manufacturing, from $000 : P - FIX Lav —ror sale; nice out 7 CABAN NY "TW, ALL 725 ° ell it : mental Se M 5008 vare feet: st heated: on 824 ’ ah stock eries; must sell at DRIVE. NORT oor AR, mt oll cnt citar, dikast t : MUSICAL_INSTF ROO Ss WANTED to RF tre mnt el Amer: hot-water heat: rent § re tt gt FISCRURES Vee CHM yhecls:. this ay is , out 0 of t he ary other car as part payment. 510 VIOLIN. mandolin greats banjo snetebe ROOMS Wed.— Physician Gestres living = a _Boai Morganford and Beibert. bie” one Gane " m 4 °. ~ mo arnt - © crf : rhock “as condition: wil “Franklin: second floor. (c) taught: instruments loaned. Putnam, 1121 ‘tal. Box. W-134. Post- Dispatch. 3 er) \ | frame: rent $492, price 85000 Liber ty Bond Owners = Cail at grocery in pert , faa a and Clev Lois. ae Ray . ; = ‘ eveland, East St. ot sacrifice for quic sale; if you are o— N, Leonard (15) - ————_ 1463 Unie B-room house: eccupied by tte or a bargain ce nd investigate. 35: _* TRUCKS . op | qwalking distance Grand and Sidney. ut-ol-town orders, $0c line Sunday. We. A. BEA iden 10S Chestast Don’t Sell Your rm. Burlington, fo, S)) price eae of its "only S838: first one : tT fou Olive st. Olive is AG-TIME [Aen ene taugnt anyone. 2 Sidney 2411W. after 6 p.m. (6) Bo py A Mane” , Olive 449. Central 525 n a we t it . — : : guaran . sae j ; L ns . --———- — ST - ——. — —> ~P~-~¢-~aane t Sgmate ooante “a ‘Parmesan Seat off fore noon Sunday takes 16 re- | FORD TRUCK-For sale: worm -drive: a Call 0 a, A. ne em en fur sished Teome : goed Geality. " For- vere fnew Co" BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ones abaolntel _ tlalian dishes. Mercurle, BEST offer, before Be jators and bod- new: immediate SOV, == ive, fel) Sathana a (> Bla ———- - R. - ®) BUILDING MATERIALS BPBBLP PPPOE AAA AA ALA AA " ble ante aeli them, ‘me a pd er. 4068 Natural tion: x body. Osis Locust... (c&) WANTED for vent ‘housekeeping: married ‘senate > OOFING a eee dafly marke > Bp YPEWRITERS At AND ADDING _Bridge , as ser | ~ ck: marly ~~ PRR A ee eee nlioved Rax A-11T9 Pret-Tyiensteh Ri es COTTA GE—For aie $425; mist seth: en the nancial 5 ; BET PPP LAPD DD PD ee én ____ MACHINES WILLYS-RNI S640. Cabany ive aie. (8) | PLAYER-PIANO Wrd.—88-note; will pay | ~~ LEAKING CHIMNEYS stopped: work leaving city.” aa0t Clayton rd Dispatch. ~ mae, Cee eee se | eee ne ate ORO a eee enaaey sree: ameane venue 481" 3ROOM BRICK COTTAGE | ath, crite ennerty. Jon: arnt wold at at ter: RUNAGBOUTS condition; __ condition. 4351 Olive st, * “() | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young may. : Mow _ vacant; 6545 Michigan Oy ss0 | 2) oF $100 bond ‘ =e perenne nt APPL ~ —_—_—oaer'~ encoah: (c7) |) ——— ——— — 17. In private family: do not odject to ~ REAL ES ATE FOR “EXCHANGE pretty %-roorm brick; bath, electric fine | Caan for Liberty Bonds and B. faver Remin ~ FORD—Rvnabdovt: 1920 model: practically >—IFor sale; truck; worm drive, one-ton, | PIANOS AND ORGANS _ roommate; must be convenient for Taylor | SU ~~ meee | tures, newly painted and penered: all streets | Books Rerman, . 7 pres wa ee ey coke ogi new: $525. rause Motor Corv.. Webster woes: used less than 90 days; your) ~~~~~ ““. "© > f2": > ow ear; state price. Box Y-41, Post-Dis. (7) AUTOMOBILE. Wtd.—I_ want to exchange and alleys made; = cash, balance OIL STOCKS L F as PO ter | Goyer, _ Jj ._{e?) ord taken in tae eee (cS) | PIANO—For. sale; upright: like new; my high-crade lot In University City (cor FRANK PEGER, Agent, £438 Duaaies Ov. Wm ¢ Dphoth 2 Oth st. ain 1°62, a ru wy ve tire a3 DS— FF RR news ——- gai: leaving city. 1 before Sunday. “Tox ' ner lot) for a first-class automobile; cash Victor 2080R (cT) lL. Ebony, Vie Victory” honda bod . eas o , value ————— na old a L wy in trade. Barnett Sales one = two: private bath preferred; West REALTY CO.. cash ependent Mand Coe (8) ORCHESTRA PIANO— For sale. inquire ms mast De JOHN W. GIBSON ae Chestnut et. ( a : 'cKS—WoO DRIV _Louis, Ti. : ; on t . Box 5. Pos Dispatch. wRe SAA s Reacrital home of Fh os COTTAGE—For aale: rooms: frame; all | we wi | pay cash By — Stee ad t hauled; cepelesee: 1916 C158 Bartmer. . _- - ~~ : w SED: IMMEDIATE DE: ; — and cold water. electric fxlld: Sr eadilaio cont; BUICK. oa i018 “tedan: $1000; e100; wit| 1 Piya Bas iy DES SIRED. BARN ad | RANK STELL, BEST PLACE|*-—" porate r eat bOlit-ia bookcases “aDd| gut ash Bow Pal de; lot, Bonito: only a VEHICLES a For male 30 Dement ica | for no interest charged: 10 per cent off edie ) . - garage for) COTTAGE—For saice; 40-foot let; 3 rooma, AND v ne Far SSI STR TES SW with rir =. -~4 Ford Ly aim 3 $25 Per Month for een with Interest and discount, saves ALCAZAR. HOTEL. S127 Lecust st. Rooma : rook automobile road: 10 One trees, , Water, ene 7” and elnctrie i T ave bes : baths: T5c day from Crev 4 ° are: ANTED will pik ots car in trad or IMMEDIA DELIV- tter: gnKo to £700. “1414. 1a N. if 1@th. wee | running water. Fes ~e Coe ; will exchange this and other and healthy. Bomons, 481, etmat 9 a ae re aes ee BARGAIN | 3s OSE hocer TALKING MACHINES aris income etme west of Union, south of Page| — " w ren ONT NS wre. buy: . Weet- nt c8) POPP ne eee eee to : ; : * CA AND s25 PEK MONT Phese Hoary W. MoT t RE a »| Ford Trucks. $25 P r Month | TALKING MACHINE—For sale | sat crane Psplend ang Cn Se Cas Oe! See ee «S88 ras i; @ very well-erranges 6- (cT)| \Or on meton 0 e n ae ghe eet or one eran, oe me | commodat (4) | - yoo ) bungalow; every convenience: your fon WAL see New of word imemedins deli hereon 3 | oni a Lind "REAL ESTATE WANTED (ae . ele ain 1195, 722 Cheatout st. (c6) sen tet a ol GRAFONOLA BUYING MADE EASY. vour - G Some cutee ds | Be “TT ae ares FORD TRUCKS, NEW [ter gourit, semet,, ent Christmas: { HOUSES, FLATS, sere) EBT | ORT Ne beeen Gace harneag: snails Por eaie, | Mi ,DRIVE: |are,ewente, ter the celebrated Golumbs Graf MAUNGEL F_WEATH, nib, Coapinar_ ot | GVTTAGE.—For sale Mista sad Ott 14; | oe aach Gee tie. ar we wall bee You weds ’ mermann, . cond . to . mes on (et) PA LES CO. "| of their latest records. Gome and ¥1 | Cutof foun, orders. 3 fee Hine Se Tada atin HOUSE— For aie: 543¢ Union. T-room brick. IOUMTRIAL TOAN CO. 118 emt te) imat.£ole. cheap Gravee it> | 106Tw. Cit eo reomn r credit MULVI- HOUSE Wid —To buy: © to 9 rooms: S mod-| etc.: price cash payment. —- . You it ie good. ha cheap. Call a : rp ; ; . ! more f ark Rast eary month BE U FIRST ’ ‘ : lane 7“ Bu “ el BLI a ‘ sale: Hier "raachine . *- » ath a? po So & Rbercsen porte ay cash: B .. rane n “particulars, | “EDGAT. 8. ny Lean Caen t wt 6) | We ber SEE t SF fisted rd HOUSES WANTED Bor Post - Poe antaae™ | COTTAGE — =¥ sale: N. 19th; 252120; $ owe ’ Thy on =e : TITY st zs " [Canoner stock HOUSE yaa rent, on : i a inal veightorbaed can be t for 81 ro [ees Seca A es >

Page 8

we MO ak... Bint ES -“ > Ett OP Rien ~ IE Ee Fe ee Tie i ee ee, era. Tin ie 4 — ‘a es .; : \ V4 ¢ . we see — we eer . o 7 we ra —_— bs » we “3 = ’ - a ~ . > : oF ‘ . i ' ™ ao al ss gh ote% - ee 4 *s we : re ° * eae py a4 ta No Evidence That My Players Threw Games--Comiskey White Sox’ Owner, Distressed by Rumors, Offers $20,000 for Real Proof. Comiskey Says Public Does Not Want World Series of Nine Games CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The base- ball public prefers the short, snap- py seven game world’s series in- : stead of the protracted nine . fall exhibition, according to Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago Americans. Despite the fact that the recent nine-game series gave his club an opportun- ity to battle for the championship after they would have been put out.in a seven-game series. Com- iskey still is as much opposed to the longer schedule for the world's series, he says, as when it first was sed. Se alae. favors a radical change in.the method of disposing of tick- ets for the big games. “On Thurs- day we disposed of 28, 000 tickets ’ in two hours at our regular box of- . fiea,”" he says, adding: ; “The only way to handle a ’ world’s series is like any other proposition in mid-season. That would serve the double purpose of ' defeating ticket. speculators and ' also permitting the regular sup- ’ porters of club to obtain the seats. ‘first he PPP, BRL ee ee 2 PAP We should make the rule come, first served’ absolute,” - | iS aa . CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Distressed iiiarl “nee 31---Diatrensed by the undercurrent of gossip following the world’s series, which has unkind- ly connected several of the Sox play- ers with a reported financial coup on the ‘big games made by Chi- cago and Pittsburg professional gamblers, Charles Comiskey the veteran player and owner oi the Chicago American League club, rushed to the defense of his men ‘yesterday in a statement given out for publication. Comiskey said to a Post-Dispatch correspondent who questioned him regarding the rumors: “IT am driven nearly crazy for the last four days with these stories about my players. They arose before the series had ended. Smart men have told me these reports but I per- » Bonally have no knowledge of them. 7. ca Nobody has produced a thing to show that these rumors have any ‘that seems able to hold its own in| solid foundation. “If anybody has anything on any of my players I will give him $10,- 000 to show me proof that there was wrong. The players are en- titled to the doubt and should not be accused without evidence.’’ Later in the night President Co- miskey raised his offer for substan- tial proof to $20,000. He added that many of his players had taken the accusations bitterly to heart and were grieving over them. ' Big Betting to Blame. “There is always some scandal! fol- lowing a big sporting event in which, unfurtunately for the game, there is no way of preventing outsiders from speculating heavily. Wherever there are losers there are ‘sore heads,’ and these, naturally’ start stories founded on imaginations. I believe confidently that my players played their very best in all the games of the series and I would certainly be the first to want to kofow the con- trary.” There is absolutely no truth in the published story that some of the White Sox players would be barred next year for their performance dur- ing the title struggles. The White Sox’ officials laugh at such a suc- gestion and say absolutely nothing will be ne, unless unimpeachable evidence guilt develops. tians Did Not Bet. ' The fact that Cincinnati hometown bettors did not back their own club but that ae com eneuey, sent in by Gamblers from Chicago ‘and Pittsburg the morning of the first © of the championship, hammered odds from 8 to 5 on the Sox to 5 to’ 4 on the Reds, was at the bottom en the unpleasant comment. the Chicago club’s two best were able to win but one ‘game: in six, while a second string Sox piteher won two straight. the gossips | bo apace they ae Potenage, cor- e ence, regardless of the A that in baseball anything is likely to happen in a short Bahert series, PIKEWAY FRESHMEN WIN FROM SOLDAN HIGH, 6.0 The Washington University fresh- men, eleven yesterday defeated the heavy Soldan High School eleven, 6 to 0,,on. Francis Field. The Fresh- men scored the lone touchdown of the game in the first period, when Ewapd | pass. Kuhn to Campbell, Jone score. Minnegerode Selden eet several times had the ba)! PE ron Freshmen's 10-yard line, but unable to go over for a touch- “ana summary: @. Position. Soldan (0). seecews Left ONG. . .ncessess++.+. Kling i PT tackle. ..........Gazzole 'Geawwesd.......Laft euard........C. Block . Spencer. ........Conter “naan ge sn he Denny..........Right guard weeeeeee Right end sees» Quarterback i Sao halfback. ee | «++ Mullback eee eee aeee Claypoo! Yorger.(W. U.), referee; Kelley “(Smpire; Tebbets (W. U.),” , - : quarters: ~ SSeee PP ee ee eee eee eee PP PR Crore sneer ravebas . at ing party in beonor of service men of the Ba- ¢ Club will be be held at the house, 949) Riverview ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —— ee ed Pittsburg eet Fa ace Dangerous Eleven, ‘Today Three-Time National Titleholders Are Expected to Meet Dan- gerous Competition From West Virginia, in First Im- portant Football Game of 1919 Campaign. By John E. Wray. ASEBALL ‘‘dope’’ having suffered a compound fracture and retired to|Pikers announced today the hospital for the winter, now gives way to football, ordinarily con- | siders a far more dependable pastime, when it comes to making comparisons | of relative team strength. Today, the second Saturday of in- | tercollegiate games will be played. It is still early for the major teams to enter hard competition. It is the feeling-out period, when coaches are tuning up their squads to. fighting pitch. In some instances champion- ship events are on the schedule, but for the most part the day’s events in- clude only brisk workouts, for those clubs which are expected to figure in final championships. Several of the contests will give interesting lines on the strength of title possibilities. In the Mast, G. Foster Sanford will send his always strong Rutgers University team against Lehigh. Yale faces Rutgers’ foes of last Saturday, the U. of North Carolina. The Blue, thts§year, is a problem for the guessers. Under the leadership of Al Sharpe, turned from the war, it will require | f PPA APB BRR LP LP eee ee er, 3 FOOTBALL CONTESTS ; '' SCHEDULED TODAY : and | with an ample squad of stars re- | the Jessons of several contests to de- | termine whether Yale is to regain its position at the head of the greatest of | all intercollegiate sports, where for so | many years it stood undisputed. Rutgers a Strong Eleven. Rutgers is always a strong team, abiy coached. Last Saturday it beat the North Carolina University eleven 19 to 0. Harvard and Princeton, also sup- posed to be reinforced to the top notch for the current campaign, have easy games. But the National cham- pions of the past three years, burg, will face the cocky West Vir- ginia eleven. Unless Glenn Warner has a championship machine this year, he runs great danger of being defeated today. The West Virginia coaches have made no secret of their hope of winning from Pittsburg this time, as the Smoky City huskies are minus all but three or four of their ertswhile champions. The West Vir- ginians, on the other hand, although they Were unable to play a single game last year, have this season banded together an aggregation of returned service stars and regulars any company. This is the school which sent to Annapolis the that broke the 12-year unbeaten rec- ord of Coach Gil Dobie, trimming the Middies 7 to 0, two years ago, in a year when the naval eleven rivaled the Pittsburg champions in power. P Pitt’s Championship Menaced. In fact, this is one of the most im- and its result will tell whether the year in all its glory. The Pitt eleven has a tremendous schedule. Follow- ing the game of this afternoon it meets in succession the ponderous Syracuse squad and the Golden Tor- nado of Heisman, the Georgia Tech would-be champions of last year. Heisman is sitting tight today, al- though he hag a notable squad tin the field. It is evides:t that the soft pedal on publicity, with regard to this team, is being held down so that no inordinate boasting may hurt the playing of his men, as it did in In the Missouri Valley two cham-/ pionship contests are scheduled. Ames meets Grinnell and the Kansas Ag- gies face Missouri. Last year the Tigers did not play a game while the Aggies showed a splendid team. This year, with Netraska out, both of the schools have fancied they had an_outside chance to win the title. The Valley Conference champion- ship, with Nebraska out, appears at an early date to be an open race be- tween all the contenders. Two ri- vals may be eliminated as a result of this afternoon's contest. Grinnell has been a bearcat in. the football world, of recent years. It is plaxing its first season as a member of .he Valley Conference and its strength is greatly feared. Its showing against the always strong Ames team will be watched with great interest. Missouri, having lost Coach Schulte, is now un- der the direction of Coach Miller. It has a fine squad of players many of whom are “better” men and veturans of wide experience. There is no doubt that it will present a strong front. Washington is a dark horse in the Valley race, as yet. Rutherford’s won- derful team of last year had excep- tional men in the lineup when it 4e- feated Nebraska in the post-season oontest, last year. It is not nearly so strong a team this year although it has acquired, as an offset to last year’s loss of Jimmy Conzelman, Simpson, Evans, Feuerborn and oth- ers. Conzelman is a player of whom Bo Olcott, Great Lakes Coach, said some very complimentary things. among others being the statement that he was a better quarterback than Paddy Driscoll. After today’s games there will be a clearing of the Valley Conference doubts with regard to two teams, at least, if the results are at all deci- sive, The Big Ten teams have echeduled no important contests. Minnesota faces Nebrgska and will hardly be worried about the outcome, since Ne- braska succumbed to Iowa State, last Saturday, by a wide margin, 18—0. Minnesota's coach thinks it has the coming conference champions. Coach Wititams has promised that he will display one of the best, if not the greatest player that ever appeared in ce games—and that is saying @ great deal in a league that has — out Eckersalla, Solons, Hes- tons and many other renowned ath- letes. Illinois plays Purdue in a con- ference p contest but no- Pitts- | team | portant games of the early season | Warner Machine will come back this) ’ ' LOCAL. Washington vs. Drury, Field, 3 o'clock. St. Louis U. vs. Cape Girardeau, Sportsman's Park, postponed to Mon- day, Oct. 13, 3 p. m. Yeatman vs. Western Military, High | Schobdl Field, 1 o'clock. Cleveland vs. Belleville High, High School Field, 10 o’elock. Webster vs. Edwardsville, at wardsville. Principia vs. Kirkwood, at Kirk- wood, 2:30 o'clock. Ed- Case vs. Creighton vs. South Dakota. Drake vs. Des Moines. Iowa State vs. Grinne!!. Kansas Aggies vs. Missouri. Kansas vs. Fmporia. Michigan Aggies vs. Kalamazoo Minnesota vs Nebraska. Northwestern vs. DePauw. Ohio State vs. Cincinnati. Oklahoma Aggies vs. Haske!! Oklahoms vs. Henry Kendall. Purd vs. Tllinots. Ww ) sin vs. Marquette. {cago vs. Great Lakes. EAST. Colgate vs. Brown. Columbia vs. Vermont. Cornell vs. Williams. Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts Aggies. Fordham vs. Middlebury. Fr. & M. ves. Albright. Georgetown vs. West Virginia Wesleran. Harvard vs. Colby. Holy Cross vs. Bowdoin. _ Lehigh vs. Rutgers. Penn State vs. Bucknell. Pennsylvania vs. Delaware. Pittsburg vs. West Virginia. Princeton vs. Lafayette. Springfield vs. Tufts. Swarthmore vs. Penn Military College. Union vs. Amherst. West Point vs. Syracuse. Annapolis vs. Johns Hopkins. Ursinus va. Dickinson. Virginia vs. Maryland State. W. & J. vs. Carnegie Tech. Yale vs. North Carolina. SOUTH. Alabama vs. Marion Institute. Furman vs. Wofford. Georgia Tech. vs. Clemson. Georgia vs. South Carolina. Kentucky vs. Indiana. Mississippi Aggies vs. Sewanee vs. Howar'l. Vanderbilt vs. Ténnessee. W. & L. vs. Davidson. FAR WEST. Colorado Aggies-vs. Colorado. Colorado College vs. Utah. Oregon Aggies vs. Williamette. Mississippi Co'‘lege. their first clash when the Pittsburg team smothered the highly touted Southerners. , Pittsburg. aceording to best ad- vices, will have all it can do to at- | tend to the West Virginia team, this afternoon, without worrying about its future dates, however serious these may seem. Both elevens played last Saturday. The Pitts- burg team cefeated Geneva, 33 to 0, while West Virginia roughed the good Westminister elevem 55 to 0.) indications are that Pittsburg | time this after- | The will have a merry noon defending its reputatidn. If it loses, a three-time champion of the) United States will have been bowled | off its throne, Two Valley Conference Games, Today, May See Elimination of Title Factors body expects Purdue to make a show- ing against the Zuppkeians, who have a whale of machine, advance reports say. Indiana will face Kentucky in a} practice game. The Hoosier Stiehm- roller is another aggregation that is quietly preparing to surprise some- one, this season. It will beat Ken- tucky, unless the sun begins to set in the East. ————— WHITE SOX DEPART FOR HOMES WITHOUT WAITING FOR BIG SERIES CHECKS CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Members of the White Sox, vanquished in the world’s series, began to depart for their homes last night without wait- ing to receive their checks from their share of the series’ prize. The checks will be mailed them by the National Baseball Commission. Although they lost the champion- ship, the players were well satisfied with their proceeds of the big series. The total for the White Sox was 78,104.70, and each player—splitting the pool 24 days, as agreed, will re- ceive $3254.36. Pitchers James and Lowdermilk, who came to the club this season, will receive full shares. It is understood that “Dave” Dan- forth, who was released in midseason, will be given an equivalent to half a share. The players received their last sal- ary checks from President Comiskey yesterday afternoon. NN EEE CLEVELAND HIGH BEATS BELLEVILLE TEAM, 14-0 Cleveland High School's football team defeated Belleville High School eleven at St. Louts High School Field, was ankle deep with mud, in places. The Cleveland team’s first teuch- down was scored in the opening pe- riod on a 20-yard forward pass from Walsh to Schlapprizzi. The second touchdown occurred in the third period and followed a march from the center of the field straight across the goal line, Walsh touching down the ball. The safety resulted in the fourth quartér from an attempt by Belle- ville to punt from bchind its goal line, Scrannel!l falling on the ball | behind the enemy's lina j Francis at Rs Ce cocece ...- Right tackle this morning, score 14 to 0.. The field '. SAT Rutherford Will | Not Use Regular | Chance Against Drury—— Coach to Try All Ends. Coach Dick Rutherford of the that he! ‘would use his second string back- | Backfield Today, Second String Men Will Get! . . a ‘ . tue oye Cee ae De ile ‘ wie is MIAN aE: RO te ET Le sin tindaees aniaiieeeieiaches papas EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1919. The “If” Table. " Patsy’s men were not so good wood. Yr: | The White Sox might have | ze Lowdermilk had pitched a game ‘The White Sox might have copped | ‘field in the game with Drury Col- | lege of Springfield, Ill., at Francis ‘Field. Drury last week lost to Mis- 'souri, 41-12. Conzelman, ,jand Griesedieck, three of the regu- ‘lars gt Present are suffering from , injuries, and will not be used unless | absolutely necessary. Potthoff is in- leligible. However. the Washington thinks that his line is heavy (to hold Drury on a wet field. Will Use All His Ends. | The Pikeway coach today will give all his ends a tryout in an effort to get a suitable pair for the games to come later. Bradley, a former Soldan High and Illinois U. Freshman star, yesterday 'was declared ineligible be- cause of conditions. Bradley was one of Rutherford’s best ends. | Harold Harvey, an end on the team, will be given a chance to show ‘against Drury. With his regular backfield out. Ru- therford will have Tommy Thompson at quarter; Grant and Burke at the halves and Hausladen at Same starts at 3 o'clock. The probable lineup: Washington. Position Pemberton..........Left end ee ..Left tackle Diiaccenccedéues Left guard .. Marquard “enter : Right guard coach enough Drury. . Anderton .Staubus . Washburn .Griggs Whitley or ae ee Erwin senses Norris Right end Thompson Quarterback ee Bab cboccccébes Left half Ne sn i Right half | Hausladen Fullback ... Williams Billikens Play Normal. The St. Louis University Billikens who were scheduled to play _their first game of the campaign this aft- ,ernoon against Cape Girardeau will be idle, the game poned until next Monday. The probable lineup for Monday: Cape Girardeau St. Louis U. Position. Normals | Finnegan....... Left end.. | Strubinger......Left beet als Tibi tackle.... err | ii. onbh eoes Left gcuard... Klaus RES a | ae ....-Wallach Dolan... ..-Right guard.. ~ Staab O’Donnell......Right tacklk Gallagher...... Right end.... .E onds Quarterback Mu ss Connors-Drace..Left halfback McKinney......Right halfback B L vtat j is eed soe 6% Fullback thauser hour High Schools Are Bb... Local high school elevens ilso wi be busy today. Probably the fea- | ture clash on the docket is that be- tween the Yeatman and Western Mili- tary Academy elevens. season owns a victory over Webster High School, while last Saturday the county champions nosed out Yeat- man, 6—0. This clash will be the |'of a doulle-header at high | field. | Webster goes to Edwardsville apellon a | game with the high school team th: while Principia opposes Kirkwood a | Kirkwood. Central had intended playing St. Louis U. High, but final | arrangements could not be completed. The morning game at High School Field is between Cleveland and selleville, Ill. High. STAR TRAPSHOOTERS TO APPEAR IN EXHIBITION 1] | Six of the greatest trapshooters in the country, including Spencer of this city and Mrs. | perwein, | be seen in action in special exhibitions | at the St. Louis Trapshooters’ | ciation Park, Etzel and Fer: guson ave- nyes, tomorrow afternoon. The shooters who will appear here | are members of the Winchester shoot- | ing team, which is making a tour of the country. In addition to Mrs. Top- perwein and Spencer, the | includes J. Mowell Hawkins. | R. Taylor, Ad Topperwein and G. Bills. All of them rank with the leaders \in the country. finished run of 565, made in 1909, holds the world’s record. Spencer was Jhnn | forced to quit because he ran out of |X ‘Shells. Bills, during the war. was an | instructor in the air service while | Taylor a few years ago captured — | international title with a perfec score. Hawkins has been one of the leaders for 15 years. Mr. and Mrs. Topperwein excel in fancy shooting. ILLINOIS PLAYS PURDUE ? | IN FIRST BIG 10 GAME | LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. Field here today in the-~first of the big ten contests of the season. Illi- gridiron men are for the game. The probablé lineup: Positions. Silinois. Pee GN i ss bik Sidocee ...Mobr Right tackle RS Laitch .. Schlauderman Grigsby Mitchell EER Left guard Miller.........Left Es ~+--Right halfback....R. Pietcher Walquist Huffine (c)..... Kopf (c) ; Last Night’s Fichts H ‘ Berger | the same. If Cincy hadn't scored a run ‘(The tribe of Gleason might have ' \Perhaps they won. If Cincy’s pitchers had dropped dead The Sox in hitting might have led. If Gleason’s men no errors made would have made the grade. If Cincy had played rotten ball The White Sox might have copped them all. If Cicotte wasn’t feeling stale ‘There might have been a different 1917. tale. If Gleason had -Pat’s pitching staff He would have given Pat the laugh. \If Patsy’s men hal all gone lame full. The | ... Manley | ede oll Arnold | They might have booted every game. Face Barrier ii | ' Latonia championship | ' track this afternoon. ~ aie Hace Will — Title Race Today Latonia Championship Stake, Valued at $50,000, Is for 1 3-4 Miles Distance. CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.—Six horses will face the barrier in the $50,000 stakes, the | world’s richest race, at Latonia (Ky.) Eight are en- ‘tered to go, but Constantine will not | start, according to his trainer, P. ran yesterday, that he will be Coyne, and Linden making it unlikely ‘sent in again today. The distance in the championship | ‘longest route 3 three-quarters, the -year-olds have been is a mile and ; | | | | ' asked to take in this country in many | years. Rain fell. last night, track heavy. Sam Hildreth’s Mad Hatter, | | making the) shipped here from the Hast expressly | ‘with Stockwell, for this race, was installed favorite, winner of the Twin City stakes, second choice. Stock- well has won his last four starts, and | | will carry the buik of the Kentucky | ; money. , member If Gleason’s outfield wasn’t switched | might have if Kerr had pitched. They won If white was red and red was white The White Sox might have won the fight. 'And if it hadn’t been for TF .....Blockberg | ee ee Eegdorft | i The White Sox might have knocked ‘em stiff. 7 Quite So. Well, alibis. it’s all over but the . e J As Usual. having been post- |. HE tumult and the shouting dies The Captains and the Kings de- part; The justly famous alibis jhome run of Western this) frst | school | ' 'made in the series, ' ithan one game would go over nine) Will now kick in and play their part. The Dope. As exclusively column the grizzied umphed in the series. « ; “ a Kid Gleason still thinks he has the better team. He may have at that. but the Reds have the long end of the purse. > 4 . « ” aa predicted in ot veteran tri- Joe Jackson made the only the series. Sut it didn’t mean anything. > « + Friday was proclaimed a holiday in Cincinnati. A Red letter day as it were. Gen. So different from ‘Tuesday when the fans donned the well-known sack | cloth and ashes. Some Yess. | A seeress in’ there would be Francisco of home runs San a lot would be the star pinch hitter, more - . > ‘ . iinnings and the White Sox would be ‘the winners. AT LOCAL PARK SUNDAY AS a seeress her eyes were about as good Sox's batting lamps. Charles G. | Ad Top- the woman's champion, will | ASsso- | list of stars | red | Spencer, with an un- | a * . See where Sir Barton scored over Mad Hatter in the Maryland Handicap. Mad’ Hatter is a pretty good plug in a Derby, but doesn’t shine in a handi-cap. Bethlehems Won 8 and Lost 2 Games The Bethlehem soccer ‘eleven. present holder of the American and ve Ge ew ae cup championships, ‘scored 22 goals against a total of 14 ,for its opponents on the tour through | and Sweden, according to a | ‘feated the WU. S&S. ‘Sept. 3, while in the following bat- | i tle, Kamraterna was the. | victor, | 10.—I]]i- | nois and Purdue clashed on Stuart! nois, after a long period of training | is eager for the fray and Purdue's | in good condition | 'turned out to see the Americans in | Ingwersen | | Province 1. B. Fletcher | | | aoe I Milwaukee—Jack Sharkey out- fought Sam Marino in 10 rounds here last night. Denver—Lew Tendicr stoped Stanicy Youkim in the fourth or a scheduled 12-reound bout, Mike Ertie shaded Harry Paul, cight rounds. Scranton, Pa-—Frankic Brown knocked out Tommy O*Tools in sixth round. Yuma, Aris~—Ad Wolcast, for- mer lightweight champion, stopped Walter Kane in cighth ef echeduled 10-reound contest. Cedar Rapids, lo—Jack Duffy aed Mike Hirsch, eight-round irom | C.. Copenhagen, 1. , 000. _ince 3. | | Attendance 8000. | 3000. | ‘orway letter from Harry Louis boy, the cleven. Of the 14 contests played, Bethle- hem won eight, lost two four. The Malmo Province team de- champions, 3—2, tatican, the St. Sept. 7, s—l1. Ratican estimates that 150,000 per- sons witnessed the 14 games, the top attendance in came of the tour, watched Bethlehem and the A. I. K. eleven play a 2—~2 tie. At enhagen, Denmark, a crowd of 17.90) action. The resulte of the games: Aug. 10—Bethlehem 2, <A. TY. K.. Stockholm, 2. Attendance 139,000. Aug. 13—Bethlehem I, Stockholm, 0. Attendance 17,000. Aug. 17—Bethlehem 2, Attendance 15.0)0. . Aug. 20—Bethlehem 1, Bjurewdlen 1. Attendance 15,000. Aug. 24—Bethichem 1, Team WNorrskoping 1. 5000. Aug. 27—Bethliehem 4, | Team Helsingborg 0. 5000. Sept. Province Attendance Attendance i—Bethlehem 1. K. Sept. 3—Bethlehem 2, Attendance 3500. 7j—Bethlehem 1, Sept. KRamraterna 3. Attendance 16,000. Sept. 10—Bethlehem 1, Orgryta 0. Sept. 14—Bethliehem 4, | Team Norrskoping 9. 18.——-Bethlehem 1, Attendance $0). 2i1—-Bethlehem 3, All-Sweden Sept. holm 0. Sept. '2. Attendance 15,000. Sept. & Attendance 4000. Lawrence Waterbury, a of the tion polo team, in the race by Chasseur. Sway and John O., contenders and all will War Spirit, former | American interna-| will be represented will be the other’ have their’ share of supporters among the bet-) tors. The. starters, Jockeys follow: Mad Hatter, 122—S. C. Hildreth—, Fator. Stockweh;” 122—J. S&S. Pool. John O., 122—0O. Rogers—LykKe. Hawkins— | weights, owners and ‘ ; Sway, 122—J. H. W oodford—Van- | dusen. Chasseur, Robinson, War Spirit, 122—L. 122—E. Herz—Murray. VERNON WINS THIRD , out ll men and allowed but six scat- | , tered hits. tat said Eddie Murphy | as the White | who made the tour with and tied | with | the opening | played at Stock- | holm, Aug. 10. when 19,000 spectators | Cop- | Tigrarna, Swedish | Province | B. B. of | Attendance 15,- | Malmo Prov- Province ' Attendance | All-Stock- | 24—-Bethlehem 6, Hammarby | GAME FROM ST. PAUL; HOUCK STRIKES OUT 11 LOS ANGELES, Oct. featured by a fist fight between Um- pire Murray and members of the Ver non team, the Tigers won the third came of the series with St. Paul, for the Western minor league champion- ship yesterday, 2 to 1. By?ton Houck, pitcher of the Vernon team, struck After Houck fanned seven men in three innings, Umpire Toman examiner and then threw out a lall'! Houck was using. Dick Niehaus! pitched a tight game for the visitors. The series now stands 2—1, in Ver- non’s favor. cumnmntiliiiiaaiias HUMAN HEART STORIES are round the Diamond Engagement ring. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. — Vv built —a it. Sixth. 11.—In a game | | | Waterbury—| ' ' ; ‘ i ' | i | | ' ne ee oo hs. ee ee Ae eee ST LOUSS POST-OISPATCH SS 4 Miilddddbad ESS A_iW§{VQ{U& V&M@A@ARGSSHSSAGH-_G|'\_O_O'G@§@§Q§dl@#{#€@_ sas AEA AA GS-E-_ ESA\&-_ MAM SITI_EA A SS A World’s Series Curse. ' ODAY the members of the Chicago American League baseball going about with heads hanging, the result of untraceable rur several of the team’s players connived at the Sox’ defeat, in the _ world’s series games, and for a price! a The best evidence that these either major league, each of whix rumors are given scant credence had won more games for hig by those most interested—the than the leading twirler Chicago management—is that not Reds, were able to win one of the Sox regulars was them only one game out Cropped from the team’s batting starts. order during the entire eight That a _ second-string games. All the pitchers Gleason Dick Kerr, could twice d had expected to use were called Reds was taken to mean upon, over and over again. Seem- Cincinnatiang were far from ingly no “crooked” performer ing invulnerable. could “get by’ with more than Never before was a weakest ONB underhanded effort, with the more stoutly relied on ~ eyes of the manager and all the “Lefty” Williams, who on club’s sleuths focused on each one. occasions allowed games {9 ” That the rumor when at first away from him, on one reported, gave grave concern to ning In each contest. sa the management, seems evident wl from the statement—made by a Wretched Baseball and person in a position to know— that detectives were seeking evi- HE series as a baseball ¢ dence and were shadowing men bition was a knockdown ~ connected by gossip with the drag-out stramble. It was if bout between two prelimir “s ~ of ames. throwing yaar ers—both seemed to be. their utmost, with nei t The Evidence of the Odds. ing very much about a im N' the evidence obtainable Egregious blunders were} the charges are mere susp!- on both sides, and at times cions—suspicions that are inev- swept over both clubs to itable when interests such as extent that fans would have } bet on the Cincinnati club enter | ed and jeered, under ordinary ¢ the lists with tainted bank rolls. | sen ditions. In fact, the entire situation is | ‘Blame the Big Banat chargeable to the fact that the Cincinnati home fans woukl not M UCH of the paucity of g bet on their own club heavily, baseball was blamed ae while professional gamblers from | enormous sums of money invob Chicago and Pittsburg threw | There were moments during many thousands of dollars into game when the value of an the speculative mart, changing vidual player’s effort the odds from 8 to 5 on the Sox much as $40,000 to each to 5 to 4 on the Reds. The pres- almost $2000 to each player, | ence of gamblers’ capital was It meant the difference t what gave rise to all the gossip. $5200 and $3400 to each This and the fact that baseball whether he won or lost. a form suffered a compound frac- The result proves that ture, coupled with the well-known baseball headliners are not 4 axiom that “wherever you find a “money” performers. Evens loser you will find a complainer,” of those stars noted for theif) all combined to produce the gos- ity to do well under stress fal sip that is now causing heart- in an astonishing way. a aches among the deserving White HE money feature of thes Sox. is growing to such an mous extent that the piaj are certain to be affected in efforts. #3 The winners’ share of the if world's series struggic was a laf sum than is paid for a wage to three-fourths of the h men in the major leagues. — Think of that. Even the L& got more than many of the er major leaguers under t -—~and for eight games play! — ee . tha —_ Old Man Dope Badly Hurt. O badly was the form shocked in the series just over, that not even the Braves’ four-game vic- tory over the Athletics caused such a wail. No charges of ‘‘throwing”’ followed that series, for the rea- son that there was no deluge of professional money to the Boston side of the argument, which was taken care of by home _ specu- lators. As a matter of fact, the baseball form was never more severely up- set in a world’s championship than when the two greatest pitchers in LOFTIS BROS. & ‘| DIAMONDS WAT CRLDIT AT CUT PRI —_—_ _-— eE_=_i_ Keeps High-Pressure Man sf ~ Running Gear in Trim ~ Physicians find the High pressure business man’s ills most difficult be- cause he drives, these days, at the ‘‘pace that kills.’’ He rushes to work, rushes at work and from work; rushes to eat and eats in a rush until, first thing he knows, his running gear is out of trim—often ‘‘stripped”’ altogether. He can keep his running gear in trim, though, by taking EVONIA | “The Waterway to Health” The eae eliminant, alterative and reconstructive — prescribed by the medical profession for the high — pressure man’s ills, such as High Blood Pressure, Hardening of Arteries, Con- stipation, Stomach Troubles, Anaemic Conditions, Rheumatic Affections and Skin Diseases. Devonia is a natural medicinal mineral water just as it comes from the spring without any artificia! condensing or fortifying whatever, working in the natural way and not like a drastic purgative or cathartic. KEEP WELL CORKED 64 Doses to $1.00 Bottle CONTENTS AVERAGE 32 FLUID OURCES . = | ae lbi\N Tablespoonful to glass of water is — prescribed as sufficient dose be- ‘* fore meals and at bedtime. SOLD ON ne So successful is Devonia in the h a eer he sold on the rantee that if take a bottle or se - to directions and are fited, zoe druggist is cuthorisell to refund you your money. Des vonia may be had upon % cians’ prescriptions’ or at arg gists direct. The Devenin Miura Spring CO Clacorporated.) BRxecutive Offices: Owensboro, Ky. | 2) ta Ry P q ~ a ¢ News SATURDAY ’ earrrrernrer

Page 9

RES own and was likee inary box- be trying er knqaj at times ere B mes eae T Oo such fn 1ave hopt. Ff inary com § vw ’ of good d on the § involvéd, § s faltered the series an engr- playéry l in thélr the 1919 P PETE Le eT A ET i ee ake ee ee a WEP apres Ki itorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, OCTOBER i1, 1919. JA p44 Z Jf . “UM deeded EEE!’ HAA POPES FOSS FEO EOE OO FAP EERE CAPRA PEELE CE PPPOE PERCE OR PPE , A A hd eee ee ne A COP ORER EOL OEREREPECOAELOER . F . “ . e At Ae! ‘ " Gy " +4 * or a WS S S - - e Sty “% Gy, “ty, “ny *oeasia) j . 3 eee By ee Vy 4 by: Wi, “Hh, nw Yo Mul nfl fpieil iy Y Ae “4 S - » . . . tan MMMM d CATERER ELE Log ass AOR GAREEEELEES REL Oe Al Ane eamanenaae ~ y Y Z Y Z Z Y Z y FAFAFAFA FARE SAS ASASASS y G > oe Z WS » > be hh be bb hh ee bb bh ee * | s*54% XX Fxg MOG VAR ARA SAS WES Cte ete wes 06 wee Oe eee SSS a o- —s eee -- Popular Comics TERS eee ae oe ge a ~ Women’s Features. | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929." ; JALAL ALLA AS AS MLL ff pet OtOOtObObCEABEEOODOOO LOE OLOOBDELELELELEEREDEE LODE LORE E cawoned ef ° CLL ES «LES - nt a Me Ne OD a . m4 : ee Piet : yw Ses » : en Zz a! . > bites : : ’ oe ig Stier sh , > . . . aon % | 1444 AAAAAAAAAAae ALTO AP AACA A TAT +" a e . 9 y wi - eS ess Ses 24 Ses i i a i i ~ ~~ é » * od aoe” : RE oe a) ar. * wo «s** ASS OQ » a> 3 SANeasasesst** . —- . “et ae — wa “ eee ye ro : — Oe - “ : % es ¥ . . . 7 ene ie oy —? > > 4 Peta dip hah . “ . . ey a ‘s ~— . e . . ee ee — . 7 p, . ra . ’ ~ ee ‘ °4 x “» vv a 8 — an * - ‘ Fe . ‘so PP ae te ee ay “ aa 4 » a % se Lops “2 a ao 7 “~. A ote Ps, “ ® «* eg nn Oe . ~ . P , a a 7 ae, d ‘ . «Js - 7 J “& AS 7"... = ——ess "7. «* .*** ar’ i »* Sha nenaaneessee** SWwaq i Wan " eearee , - eee PPEELEPEPEEBRBPLEBOEEEEBEBPEODOEEROEE ET rrr FPPC OCREREECEEEEEE eee eC AAEEEEBREECELEOCEELBEEEOBBEEBDEBOEEEDELEBEEBOELEEPLELELEDOL EE OEE *. MMMMMMMTTCMH|MMMMMEHMMMMEMMM Dhiba “isis thhi titi piie “The flying parson,” his aid and mascot, fm coast-to- coast flight. Left to right: Lieut. K Jine, “Trixie,” cap- tured German police dog, and Lieut. Maynard, formerly a Baptist preacher. ". —Copyright, taternatiens!. 7 . N FPPLLOEPEPAOEO*M - tet LL LA OR CAP LIRIGRA ORCL OL OLR OL OLL OL ROS OP ILLS CROLOBE DS LAILORO LEELA LASS OAL LLG LLG CRE RORE SORT OI ELE: a AS . P ore ‘y . . / . . - ein . - -s . - 7 SEPP EPCOT F SHE PPEPAAOAOEAEEEOE Od SPEC R OD # ie AANAA AA SAA SARRA ASA NER SAA NS SSS ESSN SEEN ES SENS RRS ERE ENS BS UE FH RNR RRR R eRe we eaneananananncad st te te he SRPPVR ALAA ee ecnbret % se PS oe $% ne. Cot GE 3: ae te Ary BOR Ther sVRe vivey Vis sseseeeWe 2 veverever! SOPECEPOOEEEEOLEOEBEPCELELOLEEEEBEBBEDEEPEBLEEEPEEBEPEBEEEEPOOEEEEEEEEEEEAE ORO WS ”~ POGPOE OE PPCEPPEPEOE POPE LT POOPOCOPOCOOEEEPOOOOEOODEEEELEOLEOODE PE OLELOEDELLEREOELIEET i 7 // Yiyiij ‘When a water main in Ferry street, near Nineteenth, broke Friday morning it caused the street to collapse, carrying down with it an automobile truck with three men aboard. Photo shows truck in hole out of which the three men safely crawled, though submerged in water, with slight injuries. 4 . SS , / 4 ‘S14 A Af, ; YI hi jy AAA fy 4, Ay 4, A 4/, POPPP COOL OO COOP OE FEE EE OPE EEOPDOPO COPE FES PEEP COOOCO OL OOOODO EOC OEO EOE EE EE AEP OR EECEEFEPPEEE CPP PPAOOL PRE 3% % ante, put - yee 7 N Che eae ae eae ssi wan 0 scene at some fashionable American resort, but it is Tag Day in ping White Cross workers. Americans hel —Cepyright, Press Lilestrating Service Z A % Wy, WS ccc cccccccccclllllllleeldeeccceecedcccccccccecccceeeeeeeeccceed llc eceedec leeceeeceeeceeeeceeeeedcceceeltassecacddbsedsssslh J RCACLE. CEPR OE a dc cceerecedereststsestntscrbsdteaeeeeeestst ee st tatetae st test tettes seat setes tet sea eeeetseeeePE eel tt@DE LO DDDDE DEDEDE LEEDODEEOOLLEDLELEDDELOELLEDDOELELLLEDEDDLDELELEEELLOELDDDEEEDEDED LOD L ADELE LEA POPEEPEERALEPOBPEECELOEPLELODEBEEEED POPOOPAOPOOA OE dlecccclleeleddeceddeddedceeededdeceeseddcsdibedob Realism in the movies right up to the limit. This shows arene? “aeageee 70 lion on roof of Pullman coach in freight yard, behind him the trainer with whip, and in rear a guard with rifle in case the lion loses his temper. —néerwoos @ Underoocd sf 7 A sree a POT OLIOTIOLOPE POE OPE ODEPOLIOS Gy" CAERET? WY = RORY SON ENR. Gio eS oak BO 2° pogsoatecst MOQ eeeerer WOOOOH ? ten ft see @ at A ROCAS ere "ees, ef! . — *e, WS ~~ See OG SSS SESS SSS SSS LSS SSeS ee ees Se eee R OL; S68 4uee® ‘. PS SSSSS SSS RGR e eee ea ca ieee ee B.{5 SN >. . . ad *: ‘ mek ¥ >> + AR es SSS Sex ~~ >> Pa ee » » . ~~ SSeS aeeee eee > i i | a~ ~AAR oa ate Pate 2 7 : “4 .** seeee** . .* > eseee** SSS SSeS eSPeeeeeeeeaaeaaa ew wAS VER ARAR AARC en WYP SSS SS WA aay, SS aseeeye tS SSS SST ~ , . ; 2 4 > A ~~ ~ “Ss 7 ** . aa o q Rr* . Shae . 200 es sneee* ro! . PE ee eanneccncnsust®**** =es* —_ ane agente ne * > . Se 72, aw -. Sree . o>, ‘~ wey »*» * . . aay * wa * “~ eq => aes ee Cy.) — Ps’s ! te 4 *aA SS MQ SS oh ho 5 hh hh hh eh hh ek mebeneeenes = .* L Mra. Se E. F. and her 12 -old son shevagregined on. arrival at Mineola Field, L. I1., after airp flight from Texas. ht. Underwood & Miss Helen Gould Howe of Overland Park about to start on 8 dollar-a-minute taxi ride over St. Louis. SS a (f TPSVVVSVLS VOLS 4 OO6S4R88 FHS SSE O c'> J . ‘ r : : se we wit wissen ts whetaaintg) a—nllihs ett Zed, aise a ee ~— = ia ill a gui, Ss ey Atal pti Sih et atten as ah lhe <gitidilnege epee ee ee eee a eS ee ee a a

Page 10

m: "40 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. > - — ; : : = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A CAHOKIA MOUND PARK. Sey edhe « Mpeg sagpalnadAtr ara Rage 29 Fourded by JOSEPH PULITZER | “Don't you think,” says J. H. Gundlach of wag . ney emery the door o Dec. 12. 1878. | Louis, writing Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois on | 20use focked against him. Ne Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. the subject of the Cahokia Mounds, “that the great) Will the severance of the negro alliance make the Twelfth and Olive Streets. ‘State of Illinois should exert itself to preserve these Republican party any more attractive to the white | voters of the South? There is no gainsaying the fact POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION mounds from spoliation? I am quite sure that the | sa ie “ i Average for entire year, 1918: people of St. Louis will be glad to co-operate and | that many white voters in Texas and throug on $58,177 | help, but many believe that since the property is | entire South hold that they must, as a matter of se | espect, support the Democratic party’s candidates in ey jocated in your State, the initiative should come §* | from orang all elections. The Republican Council of Texas has The persons who feel an intense interest in the|Struck squarely at that tradition, and in doing 60 preservation of these great archeological assets are | St has had to cross the Rubicon. | by no means exceptional persons. The plan has ap- | | peal for them simply because they know the sig-| | Fe as Pe Bere et , y ~~~ “y Le a A I I te eet tt ." ae 5 of oat 4". » . “ LA ’ ’ \" ‘ ed °* rair;" ” .? . sua. RIN | * 4) “eed, - eyes ’ Deiat On a >* > see ¥ ie OK: +o Pale. a Be aster ie . me “” . ”" = oe ant in ~ 5 aes i fet caiipaeey~calieutiemadiutedie.anteeeaen ae ee ee > . a: a py Ss . P . iv ae eee. , * = 4 at at She &- .! ‘ . . * . te te « rt P ‘- ° se >, v »™; . ae . - ~ . 2 . FP —\ ~ “sf ape o**s ~ . = “ es - SOS 5 © d sae « ‘ *04 ; a wie wg | 4 d “ - .*, ae ~~ . of, 34 4; s yo +3 at 5 “ ao, - See ay —— Sst we LETTERS FROM THE PZOPLE. High Fares, High Milk, High Rent. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wish to ask a few questions in regard to raise in street car fare. Do the men who passed this increase travel on the street cars enough to fee) this extra ex- pense? No, indeed not; they probably have their own private conveyances, and should worry who can afford to pay this extra fare. Personally the increase does not affect me but probably about 40 cents a month, and then if I care to, not even that much, but will someone en- lighten me how the working people who have a family will meet this increase? Tt looks to me that every time this Pub-| jJic Service Commission puts its nose in to investigate anything the com- modity goes up, just like milk, which is a great necessity to children of the com- ing generation, and how can a family). with four little children, who, according to instructions should have a quart of milk each day, afford it. The result is going to be that our coming generation will be weaklings owing to improper care when M childhood, as milk to them . O:5 . : meses , 543 Pw SQUNp Ty oe 4 > > 7 , Yer wig fe , hie Ae, anwet ‘1 lrtee at aw . -_ oe ° ; *.. M : 7 Swe® 4 > &. >, # .% od * , -s “yy? 73 Sse : Lv ‘os. oe os) tae, ° Po. @ ‘Zs .* ct ee : 3 : - ‘ “ » Fy . sd Se a is ‘ at as a +s 4 Viey * ' 7 v5 os . ee e ¥ s. £ a” php . 2 i> ee , e wg ee ES a my oy tet ig -_ ee. Soe Pee .. Cay La ied . 7 we ba 7 d « ; { €. SE » a> iEee=* Y- “Say , _ . . 7 me * . 2 o?, > oe" — * pm “26 ~ _* , +" “»' fe *—* 3 ‘aa - .7 ~~ 7 . o - ° : a Le “aw, p > Vant. «* RAM aso 2. £2 Sw _ > . et? » ae 2 x a . * ’ aN ely = . wer 4 «ff mM, “Hy! al + aie . ? r* " #) *« a. 4, “a. ~ , rt 4 + e.- e - «ey » - = eat - r, * oe i = serena, VA reBy, STL a aeet ss! . > « « Cameo nar - ‘ ‘te PE * Ss Bo > . . » «. a . + - aa ee aa nee, Se Pia os . +> . , ’ * en: fe Ss ote n : od CN oe ae m3 -* a « + e.* ~n . . “*"> 7 > 7 A The MIRROR 6@ PUBLIC OPINIO Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. JUST A MINUTE always fight for progress and nificance of these artificial mountains, appreciate; To say that St. Louis opinion would not have | form, >a pene aoe ‘Gunes the enormous labor required to pile them up in their’ preferred a St. Louis man for Federal Judge would | rekon of all parties, never be- | original proportions, recognize in them one of the! pe mere pretense. But the selection of an up-State | long to any party, always oppose | few remaining links between the present and @ ro-| candidate being inevitable, it is also true that: privileged classes and public ‘mantic prehistoric past in America. If all the people| among such candidates there is none whose appoint- | plunderers, never lack sympathy | were as familiar with them as the few are famillar| ment would have commended itself to as great a with the poor, always remain de- |' 4 were aware that after all that is known about ber of St. Loui that of Judge Charles B voted to the public welfare, number of St. Louisans as tha & never be satisfied with merely the wonderful earthworks is summarized, there still! faris of Caruthersville. In powerful opinions voicing printing news, always be drasti- | remains a fascinating background of mystery, they! the convictions of himself and his associates on our cally independent; never be |) would be just as earnest in desiring their preserva- State Supreme Court he has upheld in Missouri the afraid to attack wrong, whether | tion; indeed, would long ago have insisted on meas- b f f freedom of by predatory plutocracy or pred- |. , ’ ‘right of free speech, of a free press, 0 | atory poverty. ures for their preservation. opportunity, of equal protection, equal privilege and | JOSEPH PULITZER. The best disposition safeguarding them as perma-| equa] obligation under the law. He has been a April 10, 1907. nent assets of the public would come through the/yaiued member of a court personnel whose. fairness | creation of a State park on their site—a disposition | and sound conceptions of law have won for it a pop-| that would be made certain by adequate publicity.| yjar confidence which has, perhaps, not been be-| There is, however, another possible disposition | stowed on that bench in many past years, certainly | through which the end sought might be assured.| not in some years. He comes to the new position | Men of large wealth are continually looking for! with qualifications and a record that ought to make some form of benefaction to be established as @/him useful and conspicuous in the Federal judiciary. memorial to themselves. Why is it that such search| with his transfer three vacancies on the Missouri almost invariably proceeds along lines which, if they supreme Court must be filled at the next election. | are to be highly approved, must still be regarded as ‘The new material ought to be selected with especial | highly conventional, and end in some ameliorative | qiscrimination and care to prevent any impairment foundation for which the need may be only tem-|jn the standards and quality of the court's impor- porary and whose conditions may give rise to dis- tant work. pute? The Mullanphy Foundation is a sample of this | ii a kind of benefaction. Why does not some man of, LIE large means buy these mound-studded lands and | LUDENDOREY At os. - dedicate them to the people? “The favorite recollection of my life as a soldier, East St. Louis is doubling in population every | 5878 sin ag - - ong am Been 10 years and extending rapidly to the east. It needs | 4 vy , wi ve gpatnge i sy onl tusk like an | park areas. Cahokia Mound Park would be’a civic | Stoke, in ‘d . m ete Hg os . Ne 4 feature no other city could match. soma a on woe reves ae ve battle. Nt ainda | SHIN , UNI Li So far as individual valor is concerned, the Ger- oe thi ps odin “gs ms ag mane man soldiers acquitted themselves capably at Liege, | a gm rm ols ee ig on r a ; ange “ om -|as they did in many another field. But looking at | “gi tm m “en " hs - f ores te ‘i more engagement through cold, colorless statistics orem 4 ron nf a, hm ~ n ng the fact remains ; are the diseases should eonsider | endeavor to mint all we can hope t as we May conch every case of co hospital and kee every exposed f period when he velop the disea: should ever cor and will be elin contagions one perso! that the e sons offers the > dition for the sf Children dally mate contact fr the end of schoc * aw = ) case. war at al! seem to have gotten anything out of it. and they for the most part wanted nothing. Thus, Mr. Wilson, who abhorré@éd war, got a chance to project the idea of a league of na- i i — —_ THE HOUSING ASSOCIATION. the mettle of the strongest, under which the weaker, and more tried, are break- ing, to the extent of drinking entirely too much rum, losing nearly all moral re- straint, and even committing suicide? Why wait to send us home until cold weather will exact its toll of some who have endured this tropical heat for two and more years? Why should we be required to submit requests for discharge, accompanied by affidavits, and a helping Senator, be the quickest, surest means of effecting a dis- charge? The above is based only on facts. Please publish this. J. W. STUART. Private, U. S. M. C., Barracks Detach- ment, Third Provisional Regiment, Santo Domingo City, D. R. No Free Car Rides. "Te the Hilitor of the Post-Dispatch. | In your edition recently you published am letter signed “A Reader” tn which he refers to a letter written by “A Girl” re- garding the free passage of firemen and policemen on our street cars. Will “A titled to free passage any more than any- one else? He asks this girl if she must pay $18 for a shirt and $53 for an over- coat—yes, and probably more, but be- cause she must pay these high prices does she get to ride to and from work free every day? No. Then why the firemen 33 i it is bad. Some time ago in your paper in i It is evident that the first half of the $2,000,000 fund of the Home and Housing Association will soon be subscribed, a total of $645,000 having been taken quarters. Several of the trustees are said to be in favor of the congested districts. While the construction factories is essential, in order to help house the workers who will come here in the near future, a Home and Housing Association which did nothing towards improving the homes of the workers in the congested districts would fail of being ideal. Philadelphia has a housing association whose chief unsanitary dwellings and tenements in the crowded districts and have them replaced by modern tene- ments. 4 By all means, build good homes for the workefs. But why confine the housing enterprise to the vicin- ity of new factories? St. Louis needs a cleaning up such as the Philadelphia Housing Association is giving that city. There are scores, if not hundreds, of buildings used for homes in the so-called sub- merged area, that are a disgrace to a modern com- munity. They should be seplaced with modern build- ings at the earliest opportunity. i SOMETHING NEW IN TEXAS POLITICS. An unusual condition of political unrest prevails in Texas. The secession of the Bailey-Ferguson con- j tingent from the Democratic party has not been very | seriously regarded, though it unquestionably denotes’ some dissatisfaction in that organization. But the most interesting political development in Texas has occurred within the Republican party. It comes in the form of an announcement from the Republican ment of the Republican party, no position or author- ity of any kind in that party. His vote will be wel- comed, as will that of any citizen, but he will not ap- pear as a delegate at Republican conventions. The Republican party of Texas is a white man’s party, declares the announcement, adding by way’ of emphasis that “for the past 30 years the progress of the (Republican) party has been retarded and its de- tictpating in and attempting to dominate its affairs. This country must be governed by white Americans who are in sympathy with American traditions and institutions.” To what this abrupt departure from age-long strat- egy and tactics will lead is something which only a rash prophet would undertake to forecast. But the candor of this ultimatum is surely something new under the sun of practical politics below the line. Its apparent immediate effect will be to leave the negro : * } t errs — up to Oct. 10. Construction is soon to be begun and | the plan has received public approval from many | ® Republican club in New York, Lieutenant-Colonel | Roosevelt exhorted his audience to go forth and | preach the gospel in the coming election. immediate action looking towards the erection of | Ple, he said, must be told what the Republican party, | model tenements, to take the place of unsightly, un- | though in the minority, accomplished during the war | healthy-and overcrowded lodgings and dwellings in | and the great constructive measures that party has | devised for the country’s welfare since its restora- of cottages in outlying areas in the vicinity of new | Council of Texas, which serves notice on the negro) that he is no longer to have a voice in the manage-| velopment dwarfed by black and tan politicians par- . ~ >= MR. ROOSEVELT’S MAIDEN SPEECH. In his first speech as a candidate for office, before | The peo- tion to power. The minority record of the Republican party’s ac- complishments during the war can be Stated briefly. It supported the administration’s war program, but | with a few outstanding exceptions like Representa- tive Julius Kahn, it did so mostly in a grudging, graceless way. But what the Republican party, de- aim is to abolish the old, unsightly, dilapidated and | SPite its minority, was willing to do during the war calls for bolder type and unlimited space. It was ready to relieve the President of all responsibility. It was ready to suspend the Constitution and place a commission of five men of national reputation in charge of the war and, therefore, of the Govern- ment. As it happened, the President was averse to resigning his office in fact and occupying it merely in name during the Republican regency. But the men who go forth to enlighten the people in the next election as to the Republican party should not fail to tell in detail what the Republican party would have done but for the obstinacy of the President. As to the great constructive measures fathered by the Republican party since its return to power— well, if Lieutenant-Colonel Roosevelt can discover any trace of such service the Republican party’s cam- paign management in the next election will arise and call him blessed. hi i le __ = ORIGIN OF DIXIE LAND. rom the Cincinnati Times-Star. We never hear “Dixie” without wondering if those tcho engage in enthusiasm for Dixie's Land appreci- ate the derivation of the word. Do they know that if they should cheer for “Dixie” in its pristine sig- nificance, they would be cheering for a city known as New York? It was this way. Once upon a time there was a slaveholder named Dixie on Manhattan Island. He removed to the Southern States, taking his slaves with him, and later they were dispersed among se7- eral owners. Their tfe in the South was far harder than it had been on Manhattan Island, which be- came to them Dixie’s Land, where milk and honey constituted dietetic bliss. The idea was expanded until Manhattan became the Delectable Country and tually finds rest. And then Dixie's Land gradually became “Dixie,” the South which the negro loved. It was this Dixie,“the land o’ cotton,” that inspired Emmett's minstrel song, which became the rallying! a‘¢ of the Confederacy. | Here lies a germ for George M. Cohan, celebrant of “Little Old New York” and the Broadway from which all places are so many hours or minutes dis- tant—a Greenwich of the clock. Let him write a finally Beulah’s Land, where the weary sinner even- | ; ’ | | new ‘Dixie’’ which will be the old “Dixie,” the land of milk and honey, now metamo osed into the | land of wees and—grape juice. Sf SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES: I suppose you young men are S aware that St. Louis is growing very fast”? Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: Do you know why? Glaucon: We are not sure that we do. is it. Socrates? Socrates: I will tell you. It is something of which a good deal has been -said from time to time, but not much attention has been pail to it because it required time to work out. You know there are not many people who believe in the value of the Mississippi River. It has been talked about so much and required -v+o0 much patience upon the part of us all to prove iteelf that the average person has lost even the little faith in it that he might have had in the veginning. Thrasymachus: We know wit Socrates: Very well. In the Ia the location of business and manufact ters has become of more importance formerly was. This is so because transpY tion costs have vastly increased over what tWey were. It has been repeatedly pointed out tha‘ when we reached the point in this country where readjustment to ever westward-moving population occurred the business axis would shift. Polemarchus: That is, west. Socrates: Exactly. Not merely that, either. here is the Southwest, which affects the situa. tion. Polemarchus: Truly. Socrates: The increasing cost of transporcm- tion has precipitated that adjustment. It is no longer practicable to manufacture goods in one corner of the country for distribution all over it, nor is it practicable to ship raw materi::s across the country to have the goods manufa-- tured from them returned over approximate!y the same distances. Thrasymachus: Assuredly not. Socrates: St. Louis sits in the center of the eountry. As our business men say, it is ‘‘sur- rounded by the United States.” »~eople have pointed out what this must ulti- mately mean. We have not paid very much at- tention to their prophecies, but when tbe loca- tion of St. Louis suddenly becomes an asset to business we wake up to find the city growing as if we had struck gold here or were having an oil boom. Glaucon: As a matter of fact, haven't we struck gold, Socrates? Socrates: We may say so, Glaucon. How- ever, it is something better than that. What would you say to the prophecy that St. Louis will be a city of 2,000,000 people at the end of another 15 years? . Polemarchus: I am afraid we are from Mis- eouri. Socrates: I know. Still, if you will ship romething to a distant point in the country and try to tell the man who is to get it when you think he will get it, you will feel a little more cheerful about it. Thrasymachus: I think we believe it. Socrates: Good! Now let us buy a paper and see if the dust is settling at the industrial conference. Why you mean. One of our sign hunters says Dr. Crall in the West End invites one to waik in, and that one can see it running. Num bers of J ' (ions, something that had been floating about in men’s minds for hundreds of years. Alsg, Sergeant York, who disliked war and had to be set right as to the late conflict by the family parson, got a chance to show what the average pacifist can do if he has to. It was an “excel- ient thing to have had happen just the way it did, proving to us all that men are not to be ~udged by the way they roar. Both Ludendorff und Von Tirpitz are disgusted with war. The discovery that nations which know nothing ¢ bout it can prevail over a nation which knows all about it has left these arch advocates of might cold and disdainful at the feet of their one-time god. So we are brought around at last to the conclusion that war is an anachron- ism, being merely something that once served the world, but no longer does so. There are a good many people who have thought this for some time. That the war we have just ended recruited others to their opinion is unmistak- able. Probably a plebiscite upon the subject in the world at large would result in a popular niajority for the opinion that war is all bunk. if that is so, then we have gotten civilization entirely out of the woods. We very well know that it has for some time been only in the thin timber. That, of course, was a great deal: but it was not-everything, which this very well may be. > 7 > The police reporter on the Birmingham Leader stepped up the other day and ham- mered out this one to the amused public: “But the facts for some time remained vague to him, but like the mist, clearing before the rising sun, the chief remembered."" Good! © — > Now that it has been decided who is to suc- ceed Judge Dyer upon the Federal bench in the Eastern District of Missouri, it ought to league of nations without any trouble. . 7 * MEN ARE FUNNY CREATURES. Mowe their eternal, curious quest For the “one woman.” But, meanwhile, they are satisfied With every good-looking woman They can see. Men are funny creatures And bald heads, Or their subdued colors And drab ash faces, At the call of a pretty face. Now, women care more For the sterling integrity They like and admire a strong, sturdy figure, But they do not ask That he be an Apollo, And leave some change in his pockets at night. They also admire 4 man Who thinks or leaves the impression And know how to use it. There is this differencé Between the sexes: be possible to fix up a little thing like the EN are funny creatures, To play around and dance attendance With their loud socks Waking into life only Of man. But that he be generous and kind That they have a brain Man is satisfied with women, {| But woman wants a man. ANNA BROWN. ’ the removal! of their bodies to this country, | “Bring them home as you promised to 4¢ Thus speak 75 per cent of those who have the De® 'right to speak—those to whose hearts the were close, the “next of kin.” Bee | “Let them lie where they fell,” says 25 pereé mm who speak by the same right. ~A fe | In part, the article says: “While the vast or ity of relatives concerned have expressed selves as desiring the return of their dead, Gur ‘late weeks not a mail but has brought to the W Department letters from parents or relatives # have changed their minds and who now join growing voice, ‘Let them lie where they fell” Pershing says let them stay, Gen, March s@ same thing, the Committees on Military Aff both the House and Senate are said to be , unanimously of this mind; the opinions and wi _of the late Theodore Roosevelt and of Aé Gustav Kaemmerling regarding the resting DI of their sons are cited, and various and sundry | fluences are being brought to bear to persuade | | parents and relatives concerned that Af dead have richly earned the French soll in they lie—that, as Rupert Brooke, who lies @ soldier's grave on an alien island, said of his @ body and his own country: A: “If I should die, think only this of me, od That there's some corner of a foreign field That is forever England. There shall be | In that rich earth a richer dust concealed; | j ._A dust whom England bore, shaped, : aware, a Gave, once, her flowers to love, her Waye: roam, sq A body of England’s, breathing English alr,” Washed by the rivers, blest by the suns | home.” < | +. V5 ‘~ at u THE COMMUNIST LABOR PARTY. a4 , vm has adopted a platform declaring that ‘or parleying and compromise has now it is only a question whether the fall od ‘remains in the hands of the capitalists OF ‘= ‘working class. The Communist Labor Party ® | America has aa its ultimate aim the overts 7 the present system of production in which t ‘working class is mercilessly exploited and GM tion of an industrial republic wherein . chinery of production shall be socialized 80 G9 ‘guarantee to the workers the full social : their toil.” i The aftns of the Communist Labor Party to be not unlike those of the promoters @ Plumb plan—the first tangible suggestion @& »y those who continually preach the ¢ “industrial democracy.” It is perfectly c (- if the Plumb plan is put into operation ® ™ lead to the application of the same dc other industries of an interstate character, This would destroy the only system unde any workingman or working woman of f and thrift can save money, and see it inc grow. Every man or woman who has & a Uttle money in a savings bank is a Gaps “Industrial democracy,” as taught by the & munist Labor Party and the promoters of schemes, would discourage saving and sce} small capitalists to the ranks of the aglPoe ers on a common level. The millions of (3% men and women, many of whom own stock ™ institutions where they work, will not . ,@ #ystem that destroys their right te accumulate. m the New York Herald. T HE new Communist Labor Party of A® % 7, Yad 5 4 . “‘* hi ror ing this period eases flourish. that such disea elsewhere than it is equally tr - factor in the ep the school hous With this in | be of the greate: ing such diseanc Few persons we the health and danger; and in jority of cases ‘ jowed to be ex} of ignorance, jeopardize other If parents Ww that it is the contagion that ous to others, | tection would Where a child wevere type oO a physician is the case is rep carded and all en for the-prot addition, the p# with the dange others by the tack, and they necessity for is How differen tack ts of a ‘% The child coms ly, is not const go to school b fined to bed. throat or a | home remedies two the child t and returns to throat should | diphtheria, or | let fever, or m

Page 11

+ . ; * hat i * a Bart ‘ ss BD These f 4 vent of the fall and winter months ‘reaching their maximum in months of early spring. @endition that pursues a Faw of themselves. ¥ » . $ “# capable of reproducing that particu- - ae @ lar disease and that disease only. In | .“f addition to the exposure to an infect- | 9% LZ ea person, it is necessary that the one » oh exposed must be in a cendition that | ”% o* ® makes him susceptible to attack by | > . a eee’ » the germ; that it, his power of re-| rasp - sistance must be so lowered as to a | prevent the defense, which nature 2 he | has provided, from overcoming the may | @ffects of the germ. All! of us fre 708" ' from time to time exposed to conta- 4st Be - Bion, but only those whose resisting ae | power is low furnish a proper soil, so 4 | tospeak, for the growth of the germ ex | im their bodies, and they are the + es : ones that develop the disease. | # >, s In youth, apparently, our resist-. an A ', @nce is lower than in more mature childhood.”” The fact. that an subsequent attacks may also, ~~ > the disease in childhood. hospital and keep under observation every exposed person during the period when he will, if infected, de- velop the disease. If such a time should ever come contagions can and will be eliminated. As contagions are communicated from one person to another it fol- lows that the congregation of per- he ex-sol- sons offers the most ‘favorable con- ormer edi- dition for the spread of disease. 1ere seems Children daily mingle in most inti- 1e part of mate contact from the beginning to rogarding the end of school year and it is dur- try. ing this period that contagious dis- to do.” _ @ases flourish. While it is very true re the best MH 6that such diseases are contracted the dead @ elsewhere than in the school @om, § it is equally true that the greatest } per cent, factor in the spread of contagion is the school house. st majori+ With this in mind the parent can sd «them | be of the greatest assistance in keep- .d, during | ing such diseases at a minimum. » the War Few persons would deliberately put tives who. the health and life of any person in join in the ’ danger; and in fact, in the vast ma- ell.” Gene - jority of cases where others are al- | says the Be lowed to be exposed it is the result Affairs in ' of ignorance, not an intent to pe almost. jeopardize others. nd wishes If parents would bear in mind Admil that it is the very mild cases of ng places ' contagion that is the most danger- undry in- ous to others, the problem of pro- tection would be largely solved. _ Where a child is attacked with a Severe type of contagious disease a physician is at once summoned, ’ the case is reported, the house pla- carded and all precautions are tak- suade Ame in which lies In @ f his © ' en for the protection of others. In field '- addition, the parents are impressed be . with the danger to the child and to wed: ‘ others by the violence of the at- , mae, _ tack, and they realize at once the , hecessity for isolation. ways to _ How different it is when the at- A is of a very mild character! . aie _ The child complains of feeling bad- inn _ ly, is not considered well enough to | §0 to school but often is not con- ‘fined to bed. There may be sore ‘throat or a slight rash, but the a. afticle is intended to explain what | ‘) ©gonditions influence contagions. We that a better understanding of ~ guch conditions will enable our citi- = gens to take proper precautions in preventing the spread of contagious Contagious diseases never originate | For a person to con- - tract and develop any one of them, he must have been exposed to and Sore been contaminated by a person | suffering from that particular conta- | gion. Each contagious disease has its | ' Own particular germ, which germ is years, and the young are the ones that furnish by far the greater num-_ | ber of these cases; in fact, they are » commonly known as the “diseases of | at- tack by any one,of these diseases furnishes, as a rule. immunitiy from and probably does, account for the lesser » humber of such cases in adults, be- ) cause 60 many of the adults are pro- | ) tected by having had an attack of | At any rate, whether it be by ren. | Son of a lower resistance or lack of | immunity through previous attacks, the fact remains that the contagions | fare the diseases of the child and we should consider the child first in our | 2°" tying for ever so long to raise endeavor to minimize them; which is all we can hope to do until such time as we may conclude to strictly isolate every case of contagion ina proper cooked in dry heat as | oo | THE RETIRING QUEEN, nar C af e + YIS> WIAKTAN FRANCIS a —_ ~~ oe = ; ih F an LU 6. HER SPECIAL DRESSING RooM “Me - ao a Aj VY & RE hs }O . Yee MAIDS). IN THE QUEENS » on f Oo 75. AT a a’ oF CORONA ON a — = - = — wre? ae Folge “2 ail ™ i eee eee . By IMOGENE BURCH, m TAIK | Tio of-tue TT ee ee |. —~ Baby's Lack. DEBUTANTE S, LI. wetahie tannin so they say, a | | ) MSD A must fall out of their cribs be- “Tpy DR. MAX C. STARKLOFF,]| | LIDA CRawroxD it ti only a weal illiey one a Health Commissioner of St. Louis. AND will grow up to be so contenjed that MISS he will never amount te a row of (FA ONTAGIOUS @iseases in the city DORIS DRUIMOND world: at rng render” dae ‘af "tl | months, A child with two crowns will Break bread in two kingdoms. Two crowns are also a sign of a very changeable and dissatisfied disposition. Baby must be carried upstairs be- fore downstairs even if it has to be takén into the amic. If this super- stition is not observed the child will never rise in the world. When a child smiles in its sleep it is because it is talking with the ‘angels. Peter Pan could tell vou that all babies were once birde, and that it is well to. put bars on all nursery windows so that they won't forget that they no longer have wings and try to fly back to the trees. Anyone who wants to find out what sort of a profession baby’s fu- ture husband will engage in need only count thé buttons on her dress. Rich man, poor man, beggar maa, thief, Doctor, lawyer, merchant. chief. pdb a aa 191% Thowmosen Feature Service Church Announcements Your index to tomorrow’s services at the leading churches of 8t. Louis. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson sermon at each church “ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?" Colden ~Text Matthew 10, 7.8 FIRST “CHURCH, King'« highwar and Westminster place. 11 a. m. and 8 » OM. Reading rooma, 49°° Delmar boulevard, open daily from 8 a. m. te 9:30 p. m. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m, SECOND CHURCH, 4°54 Washing- ton boulevard, 11 a. m THIRD CHURCH, 35° 4 Russell ave- nue, 10:45 4. m. ahd 8&8 p.m. FOURTH CHURCH 5560 Page boule- vard, 11 a m. and S p. m Reading room, 5451 Page beulevard: open daily from 11 . wm. te Op. m.. except Wednesday, from Il «a m. to od p. m.; "to ip. m CHURCH, Kleekamp'’s Hali, South Cirand avenue. ll a m. and Sp m Reading room same location, open dally, 12 te § p. m., Sundayae and all holidays. 2 to & m. SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Mortah Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues, 10:45 a. m. WRDONESDAY EVENING TESTI- By k. Phillips Oppenheim. ordinary manner.” “WY Y . oe at all of the churches d ‘ at o cle “Extraordinary manner’ he ech- DOWNTOWN READING ROOM, suite PTE! Vil ¢* ti ed) “Mr Bliss'" she exclaimed Sto] oed feebly. ante casual’ Gantann ak wae s aa ‘ h A LISS Src AC lai 2) »@ a oarny Ace] . , ' : ‘ wry “ rnb ch 9 ping abruptly on the pavement be- you know quite well what [I (f are welcome. LISS retired at once and closed fore him “Why whatever how | mean,” She continued. “You suved the door. It was about a quarter hs rat Mr. Masters from ruin. He has a = nn ener ' , delightful to see you again!" she of an hour before the unweci- ncoke alt with cules tae started upon a new lease of life. , ‘ | ‘ 4 ( CK i - - ‘ come visitor reappeared. He walked “ shalt ty aii allentiv with as You laid the Toundations of his for- | SECOND PRESBYTERIAN ; : , P e { ‘ S § : \ . by Bliss with unseeing eyes, like a nanan pee ae of content. She was | tune, then, instead of taking a thing | CHURCH man in a dream. All the truculence is at Fra oe atl _ entirely for yourself, you disappeared. ° Weetminster Place at Taylor Avenue. . ¥ sz "Se ‘ ‘ . ee ; : * = had gone out of his manner. He had ait : , ; I couldn't help it,.”” he protested. ‘ , ifferent person from the rather ‘ J W. not in the least the look of a man on tunel Same wien te ne His answer was baffling in its ohn MacIvor, Minister sad-eyed voung woman who had re- _ ; , ‘ eac who has been telling anecdotes meni i tek . ; orquer tater i es simplicity, She looked him ns areac ‘ sente ms appomntmen “as aveie ; ca : ee , a oe ‘ irds f side the room | . ° over. His clothes were just respec- , about birds. | rom insi 7% Mm ‘to the firm of Masters & Co. He was joy . “The Gospel of the Exile” ' low ‘king of Mr. Cock- able, but no more. came the Siow tit king 0 4 ve ridiculous! vlad to see her WW") , : } stu ' — . on i io i ie we a af are vou doine now’ she x F*. M erill’s typewriter as he continued hi: nf enn amg ence “a " ' y eal ia ote .. feel wh Why did you behave so unkind- | gonanded Address ‘‘Overseas Experiences’’ chapter. Bliss began to fee |iv?’’ she went on reproachfulls “? bawe situntio m thie street.” by Rev. J. G. Brooks, D. D comfortable He was more than , a ¥ muve uu SIUATION IM is street, + Ue ‘ , . : : : ; ‘= ay outdn { be helped, he assured he answere al. Sirantera welcome to a!) services, ever conscious that there Was soni her “Tell me about th cooking T | | 1 | ° . il ‘ rc) ‘ Lit’ ‘ ~ ' per’ cy : sg thing mysterious, sinister, even. : ; “9 i } s thee be ‘ é , » : . . - . el - shout hie edrroundings rhe ap- | Steve a | anding a little way off, suddenly pinpge LecrUReE, RECITAL HALL, ODEO f this last visitor had alte “Going” she repeated beamingly. save a cry. Hie knew then that he | Sunday, Oct. 1). 3 p m, by A. W. Ran- set? a 1 a bed h : 7 : “T wouldn't dare to tell you how Was recognized pat os Mi th bar fi hed anak whieh “reg ? ba S ee rir . _ : Lie . by os ; . 4 wd ke han loney'’s good he many thousands we have sold. Mr. Why, you are the young Man endureth unte everlasting life John 6. se | ; . " one ~ “d j . . . ; 11> oe | ‘ " ‘ rman aormetie , age .' Masters is down in the country now who let me in to Mr. Coeckerill’s 77, We wish to announce to the Bible muttered to himself, “and | m in my ' ; Ein students of St. Louls and vicinity that, the , . 08 negotiating for a new factory. And rooms the other day! she X- | “Lord's willing.” we will held meeting every third montn , ™ ‘ a gs ‘ 0 “Mrances. 4 ee am 4 . Sunday at 3 p m “Kestitution of ’ CHAPTER VIII ivoue—you ought to Db thet with —_—a Frances, come her a mo Things’ will be our themne. because it was - ‘ ‘ him.” mieint, the theme of all the Hely Prophets siace HAT night something happened “It was great sport selling thdse The two girls talked together _ _— of eit eatin we ‘Ha an , eee * ade ° ; _ , “ , to Bliss which he had anticipat~- | goves.” he remarked evasively. learnestliy. TD’resently they returned. are cordially invited te attend these lee. ed many times in his dreams since She kept her hands in her muff, (‘Te Re Continued Monday.) tures and studies. No collections. Senn | Te oy . fl —_ ( im) D) iE } Is a most satisfactory flavor and healthful. nothing that - much that is 1780. beverage. aroma and Well made cocoa contains [t is practically all nutrition. | Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. Stablished Wolter Bat, Piet Ole ff Fine it 1S s rae J Fa is harmful and | beneficial. Dorchester, Mass. | fF — me ~ monenes a 6 % AVE the coffee steaming—let its deli- \: ad cate aroma fill the dining room, Let We the fragrance of it float out into the hall and tell the whole house that breakfast— breakfast worth living for—is ready. And then bring out the very best that is in that steaming coffee with Every Day Milk with “always the same delicious cream-like flavor.” The cornflakes or the oatmeal will taste better with Every Day Milk, and be better for the children, too. Each bright tin of Every Day Milk, yousee, is allthe butter fat, all the cream, all the rich- ness of twice its quantity of dairy milk. More than half of the water has been taken out, leaving a double richness. Nothing is added. Because Every Day Milk makes you independ- ent of ice man and milk man--because it is always fresh and pure, always ready — because it gives you | twice the richness of dairy milk for less money— . Every Day use Every Day. EVERY DAY MALK - That Pieahtast Fragrance Save your Every Day Labels You can get valuable premiums FREE by our plan of profits with you. Write for iater- ‘esting illustrated book, “A Thow sand and One Free Premiums.” Every Day Premium Dept. 50 Franklin Sereet, New York. SE A OT OE A TN See NE: ELE I IE ag ee ee ee LO et A A AO AG OE a ~ ee 8 ree ELLE SOLE ANY LTE AI CT ELS ELI CRI I le te I te LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LONI EN I LE ALO LEG A UN est eS . ee ee eo ge me ° ~ Se we 2 pee ee a ee ee ee a aS ECO ER a SS 189

Page 12

=e Tae oe + em Y ——. OCTOBER 11, 19139, , % hill . . COMIC PAGE — MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. LOOK WHAT D'ANNUNZIO’S DONE. I met a young man with a big forty-four . Who was peppering shot aftcr shot At a couple of cows that were sccking to browse On the grass in a ten-acre lot. ¥e. Said I: “My young friend, I regret to behold * That you foolishly seem to be bent On attaining the skill of a Buffalo Bill, @ Is such your degrading intent?” “Oh, no, sir,” he said, “I'm a poet by trade; But writing in meters and rhymes Is quite out of date with us pocts of late, For we're living in turbulent times. - No poct today has a Chinaman’s chance tes To lead a political plot, | : And thus get his name on the journal of fame Poy Unless he’s a number one shot.” ats I met a young bard whom I knew in the days | ; When we both ran together at large, : Who was making attack on a sawdust-filled sack With a strenuous bayonet charge. “Hello,” I cricd out, “I supposed that the war Was ended in Nineteen cightcen. eae Is rehearsing the fray just your quaint littl way ; Of keeping iis memory green?” net FAPA Is WELL WILL KAouw HE'S WITH US a f ««e** HIBBDEN- SMoOBOBY ——— “SAY. POP!°—THE «I, ’ “No! no!” he replied. “We disciples of Keats And Shakspeare and Shelley and Byron | Lion. MAY we Can't win any bays by the writing of lays, t ~ e ir HERE Tith . f oak We've got to be persons of iron. ‘see } can carcs A TiGeR? |) TOUTED FROM No poet who merely can handle a pen f {" ncoaniagnimacainn,,.$ |} UNDER THE Can give the dear public a thrill. | ( siaaitniag ~ ’ a 'KiTcHen SIN The bard of today finds the business don't pay | Ren, : I4e Lion |} 4 iN WILD é Uniess he’s a guy who can kill!” | WI w OTHERWISE FLIGHT To THE | ~ A\'\ j ; ( KNOWN A S a” NEXT SCENE! a) & AX 1 AMBROSES | PR Mies SNE me | , Sn” oe. DAWG’ | \ Ye ee ee \ ONE POINT OF AGREEMENT. , lic eye that he is going to night) managers objeet to. school somewhere. | ; .? , | Ua ; .” et eee S ] -“ 7 * ie i saa Ml a ~~. I PSP We Just CAUGHT “ %, wee ee Pe Den Se - — icaTe. rec | everything the Government did with | ‘Copyright, 1919. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.) the roads except raising fares. pny : Su PLENTY OF IT THERDPE. Cormvmenr 191 er KiNG PeaTuets Sr : _ ~ a — -— — arciw)/ MO BRAINS Like ME dn WHO 1S. MEETING LU (Ce FECPLE ALU THe TIME MuUsr BE VERY PARTICULAR. -) &RBouT NEAST—) Me) NESS i « J gs MOST (M THINGS taj Life “a - ~_—-- —— — eee - ee a. IT’S LUCKY FATHER DIDN’T HAVE HIS WHISKERS SHAVED OFF.—By GOLDBERG. CGovrrtent. 1918, Se Sia e a CLEANLINESS IS OASE OF He | 1\ Aa is”; iaall , as HT c T Be i EIERN TALIS His a a6 4, ABOUT ME IS] Room Beale br ABSOLUTELY | | : va ye — ( | y . | patience? ' a PB ucrc’s NO REASCA) | Oo Feel BAB JUST BECAUSE THE PRICE OF | : FURS KMAS GONE ‘way OP : | Bey “ey >~ WHERE'S ALWAYS A 1 Seimed X ee. WAY OUT. . Vio 1& | Ki es . " - ION” AND THE “TIGER” GIVE POP A BLACK FACE.—By C. M. PAYNE. ~ con (A Sante ——— — ‘ adeaiinds THe TiGer’ | ee ee ee eee a ——-—- ~~» _— 0 we eee a . — = - MUTT AND JEFF—A POOR JOB OF PLUMBING ALWAYS CAUSES TROUBLE.—By BUD The only trade in which there is any appreciable increased production is that of burglary. IT WON'T DO HIM ANY HARM. | We judge from the fact that Henry I AIN'T DENYING THAT I've Got SOME PRIVATE STock HIDDEN AWAY, MUTT, BUT T&T AIN'T. SUCH A BooB AS TOS PEDDLE IT AROUND LIKE iT WAS WATER! — — OS be An Effective Break. A dusky doughboy, burdened un- Ger tons of medals and miles and miles of ribboms, service and wound | chevrons, stars. et al., encountered | Twenty-severnth Division scrapper Le Mans a few days prior to the division's departure for the States. “Whar yo' all been scrappin’ in dis yar war, boes?" meekly inquired the colored soldier. “Why, we've, been fighting up in Belgium and Flanders with the Brit- ish,” replied the New Yorker, proud- | “Well, we ben down in dem woods —watcha call em woods ‘way down south.”’ “The Argonne?” suggested young Knickerbocker. — as, yas, dem's de woods— @’ Argonne.” hall 7 ~“You know our division waa the bald atid y first to break the ' Hindenburg line. : pees colored boy.” explained the Twenty- | seventh man. “Was it you wot did dat trick? "way down in d’Argonne.""—The | | sili ier Soe Attack. : = = moe ee owe- - Le BuT ALL & WANT .15 A DROP FoR MEDICINAL, Purposes. I'M Nor WELL. YES, 1© You KNEw PWHERE MY STock iS You'D BE Sick Att THE Time. | THAT'S WHY L HID | IT WHERE You'tr / NEVER FIND IT. _/ L GUUUKAA A. / /, / /, ; a ; Jj ’ 7 7 es :8 |around this house it would be a aa : 7 - am ne “ = t ipretty sight. You take no interest in Py. * - fit, and the way you leave your old yee ¥e a. Cc | . e d ee Cz. iN oO | - he 4 s , ° - y L> | Bs th mt y Am | Re 2 : | | 7 at ( Every Woman Needs a re as | * . = 1 LRON at Times . Mey R rn i ' Mae - * : would only take “se ting — Nuxated Iron when they % . 4 = feel weak, > = © out-when they are oe Os os Yi : vous and hagg 10 ae Jay s te . ; , ° Vf, a » 4 4 Y/, ; w b/ fe M ” Wy iS . AA ‘ 44 7 > / —— Oe A t i yy , | Vi; y : he ii ob Ry e ree ee pr ae ea A \e oK', How (BLuB) Sick I AM! (BiuB. BLvB) BLUB- a? oe a oa - + "*., f s" —= bide _ A (ph wa % a ==. \ _ \ _—, a " yet a“ we Poy one ay = ttt. tse ——— ee ee — eee LC CN tN Tt ttt i et ttle ttl tte _—_ = =e - ea : _ ————— =e = = - - _ — . _ 2-2 ne ~ me - a tremes.”’ ‘That's what v alwave sav. ; ) ; By R —( ‘ | . : ats what you always say, after | one of the globes fall and it . rOY L. Met ARDEL L , i “Oh, the men who want to go out! you have hurt my feelings and been ‘to pieces. (pipes and tobacco ashes and books/| C2" tind lots of excuses!"" snapped | most unkind when there was no ne- | “There now, you see, Mr. 8 | . . . ; ° ; “ ‘ | ¢e%r . enough to drive a person wild' The | Sels es, I notice, It’s their poor wife! | “You think you can go out of your woes in her triumph of methods, |girl is always complaining, and [| She. keeps the house so painfully | way think you might take a little pride in| clean that he’s driven out of it, or his | say to wound me deeply and then still have a globe for the chand ‘| didn’t mean it,’ and it’s all “It's a great system!” sald ‘your home!” |wife is such a sloven his home is so/right. <A person killed by careless- Jarr. “Get me a stepladder and “f want to take some comfort | UNntidy he’s driven out it, too!” — first,’’ said Mr. Jarr doggedly. “What “Oh, come now, don't talk foolish,” who is just as dead as a person me put on the other globe before has been murdered, and a heart prove its effleney again.” I'd have if everything is to be kept/|Subjeat, he added: “And so you got a so prim and proWer that a man is /new globe for the chandelier to take | ° (afraid to do anything but sit in &/the place of the one that was bro- corner and twiddle his thumbs, ]/ ken?” | think what you call.‘good house-|! “Yes, I got two,” said Mrs. Jarr, wives’ drive more men from home by | UnWrapping the parcel and display- | their cleaning and dusting and find- ing her purchases; “they cost a dol- lar twenty-nine cents each.” “What did you get two for? There is only one broken!”’ “Yes, but if another got broken I wouldn't have to run all over town .trying to match the set again: I'd} have one in the house, or rather, I Jarr. “It's a dead investment,” said Mr. | Jarr. “You wouldn't have to run al! | e - in all the rest of our days.” | itches just use “You mind your own business!” | said Mrs. Jarr, shortly. “I know! ‘what ['m doing, and you are so awk- | ward you are liable to break the | 2 globes every time you go to turn on | Ino ‘the light!” | “I'm not finding fault.” said Mr. | Jarr, testily. “But, great Scott! can't | you understand that buying things | No remedy can honestly promise to Aeal every case of eczema or sim- ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives | th isn’ ; them, isn’t economy? On th wf such instant relief from the itching | | trary!” 4 PORE 2 | and burning, and 80 generally gac- || “I suppose you mean this globe.” ceeds in clearing the eruption away | S& id Mrs. Jarr. “Well, you need not | for good, that it is the standard skin worry about the money I waste.. If treatment of thousands and thov- | [ only knew one-half of what you | sands of physicians. Why not try it ? Lonmin che ae ys | | Resize! Ointment sed Resinel ow er. You mind your | by all dreegists. io ae (own affairs and I'll run the house. write to Dept. 2, Rentuel, BaMiocen, B64 |Or, if you are not satisfied, suppos: P a you try te run the house!* =-- id Ae ee eT cena eee a cape ‘appeals to nt is comfort. Nice time /8aid Mr. Jarr, and then, to change the — e over the town now that you know our skin where to match them, and. besides, | ,we might never break another one Wh Casto a Children Cry for Fletcher’s 4 q Pas » H. Fletcher, and newspapers cluttering around is Mrs, Jarr. Chey never blame them- | cessity for it.’ whimpered Mrs. Jarr. | exclaimed Mrs. Jarr, forgetting have one in the house,” said Mrs. The d You Have Always Bought has borne the signee toy Chas and has been made under his a supervision for over 30 vears. Allow no ee deceive you in this. Counterfcits, {mitati Mk Aye ood” are but experiments, and endanger tute for Cas oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It et ne pium orphine nor other narcotic substance. more than th Ezeere it has been in constant use f relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colle hoea; allaying Feverishness arising the and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the Similation of Food; giving, healthy and natural The Children’s Panacea— Mother’s Friend, laruinaiimen, Bet Reasol Ga | tem wags ave fealy’ nay acc seca W@ Kind You Have Always Bo /77 Beare the Signature of 2 Deer lAl Em led In Use For Over 30 «TRE Cewvave courant, a Author ence | If. By the Wa of u WASHIN( view of the Dispatch ed proving the submitted t ence, but p uo omissi ing penaltie lation of o was stated tive spokesm ident of the tion of Macl Union lab American F against the penalty for ' strike fs call arbitration | the right to |: weapon for ) tolerable wr Contract The natio unions repre tion, accord! and constan' tract is sacre he said, wou contract, for by strict obs any organiza admitting t sometimes cs will of the ne labor leaders not be held Views « St. Louis asked yesterd issue raised it torial pointt omission of a ties against contract and ¢ lowing staten Joseph FF. thé Central T composed of | membership « “It does ne representative ington confer in reference my opinion, 1 i in thougt ing ntracts. ‘ “pon evel! tracts were ¥ tives of labo labor have ta ers to task. ° contracts is ut ‘no need of ! To insert on gullt, and’ ow represented | other national! with the Ame bor are not g Contract Vi “We have some who hi contract and to the terms beru of this) merous, prop ber employed by employers departments we have shini ers who, tn t word, have v! thing which 1 nized and unions. “Many time are sect aside of departmer large part of resentatives, | ployers, is these wrongs. be corrected ably opposed a law regulat thes as sugse: been dealt in: change tn the justice must could becom & program. Says Both Sk “Our Amer net founded « and the best ‘measures of |

Page 13

CPt ee Pre MELEE GLE: SPIER ee re RAVAN EINE hea rey Beh Stet) | OT a eet ate a ee bil 2 SPER SR ee ORE EE ae eo i ee sce Diet ieee ee AY Pa re z 4 aa t 7 ver P —— *% P , + . " " : ¥ : ; ro > ; . : Oe * On bax “a one, . ke are ies 23 aes ids 2’. a : . 'e' . Awe ee . * > 7 f Od a Se > 7 ° » se x 3 wound- © er os y Os ' ‘rh 7 jo Ag, 4 ~“S* ‘ ." |. lc eC ae vy fr Rs ’ a a Rae ee a Re IO Tio, SN a *¢ 4 attOur aes = = a DD TGS SEO BOLE REE LOO LE LOO II I eS > ass, my ak « arse part of wy beat ee 4 v aa ~~ ere « 5! ' “Many times the terms of contract are set aside by the directing heads - ington conference omitted any plank in reference to this matter, and, in yntracts, “Upon every occasion where cap- tracts were violated the representa- tives of labor and organizations of _ labor have taken the contract break- ers to task. The inviolability of con- ‘eontracts is understood, and there is ‘no need of inserting such a plark. To insert one would be admitting guilt, and organizations such as are represented in this conference and other national organizations affiliated with the American Federation of La- bor are not guilty. , Oontract Violaters Not Numerous. “We have in our organizations gome who have no respect for the contract and who must be educated to the terms of same, but the mem- bers of this type are not more nu- merous, proportionately to the num- ber employed, than the people hired by employers to direct the work of departments or factories. Further, we have shining examples of employ- o, In the fullest sense of the ‘have violated contracts, some- which is not true of the recog- and responsible heads of of departments or factories, and a the time of labor rep- ives, as well as of the em- rs, is devoted to correcting wrongs. This situation cannot sted by (and I am unalter- opposed to the suggestion of) pxulating or inflicting penal- b in the Post-Dis- oh editorial of Oct. 10. 00 many courts have interfered behest of employers in dis- between employe and employ- th the result that labor hag ‘injustice, and a complete ‘hm the kind and measure of ce must be evolved before I become reconciled to such Sides Must be Educated. ‘American institutions were tte | abiding respect of contract as we progress by impressing upon ployes, bosses and owners alike the equal responsibility for the sacred respect of solemn agreements.” David Kreyling, secretary and or- ganizer of Central Trades and Labor Union: “I have absolute faith in the abil- ity of the trustworthy representa- tives of labor at the Washington conference to place our cause com- prehensively before the country. It would be imprudént of me to sug- gest an addition to the statement of principles by Mr. Gompers. I know he advocates the strict keeping of in thought of the need of keep-) contracts as we do here in St. Louis. “We are not all to blame (for breach of contract. oo often the employer or his subordinates harrass men to the point of distraction and thus create a state of mind that takes no account of’ argreements. When a workman sees a superin- tendent of foreman willfully evade the terms of a solemn agreement, and objects, and is then threatened with dismissal, he naturally, in self defense, is driven to strike back. “A single instance cannot be found where the Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis has advo- cated the breaking of a contract. On | the other hand we know of innum- | erable instances where honorable workmen have been goaded to a point of irresponsibility. The ques- tion of breach of contract is as much a matter for correction by employ- ers as by labor, and when workmen are dealt with in honor and fair- ness then will instances of this kind be reduced to a minimum.” James W. Williams, secretary of the Carpenters’: District Council and treasurer of Central Trades and La- bor Union, pointed to the recent suspension of delegates of the Build- ing Laborers’ Unions from the Build- ing Trades Council, for striking in violation of their contract, as an in- dication that labor leaders do not countenance breach of contract. . Urees Action by International “ Union. i “But the laborers’ international union did not take similar action,”’ he added, “and the men continued their strikes in spite of what we had done. The international unions could do a great deal to prevent breach of contract if they would re- voke charters. “The Carpenters’ Union, in 1917, made a contract for three years at 66 cents an hour. We managed to have this wage increased to 87% cents, and have a promise of $1 an hour efter January’1, 1920. We did this hout a strike or lockout. em- | Von Tirpitz Wrote :in March, 1915, “We Have Played Our Last Trump on Land” By ALFRED VON TIRPITZ, Grand Admiral of the German Navy. Was CHARLEVILLE, March 3, 1915. ESTERDAY (still quoting y from his diary, written for his wife) the Rumanians turned obstinate again. We had begun to think that they would allow muni- tions to pass. This lack of muni- tions is the only drawback to the Turkish situation. Meanwhile money is pouring into the hands of those rascals from both sides. The absolute certain- ty of victory which the British have trumpeted to the whole worla as opposed to our dreadful doubt of our own ability causes the entirs néutral world to believe in En- giand. I told you already about the Munich paper and the article about -Belgium and the necessity of frankly stating what the Govern- ment intends to do with it. Now the paper has been suppressed, by Bethmarn’s orders, of course. Today I spoke about it to the Bavarian military plenipotentiary ° who was on his way to the front. He had read it and thoroughly agreed with it. It was really an inferior paper but the article was excellent and obviously written by an authority. He intimated that perhaps the article had been in- spired in Bavaria. There ig much opposition to the Chancellor's pol- icies there. Bethmann himself fears Be.varia has aspirations to become “ modern Burgundy. There may be something to it. The King of Bavaria, speaking about the annexation of Belgium, said to me in Coblenz: “And if Prussia does not want it, we'll take it.”’ Perhaps he was joking but with a hidden meaning. Charleville, March 11, You know now that the U-20 is lost. We are very sad about it. The submarine traps that the En- glish have laid down everywhere are very dangerous and all the French and English torpedo boats are hunting our submarines. But it can’t be helped. We must hold out. Charleville, March 13, 1915.— The cutting off of Germany must in the long run make an impres- sion on the minds of men and there is no telling when one of the vultures down there (in the Balkans) will strike at us. There is nothing to be done with the Aus- trians, Inadequate Preparation for War. The diplomatic preparations for the world war were incredibly in- adequate and poor. Many of the Ambassadors were of no. us®, neither were the envoys. Probabiy before the war the Government never consulted with the military departments. There was blind con- fidence to the last in England's neutrality and since 1909 no in- crease in the naval budget. In the army administration there was never any understanding of England’s importance in war. On the other hand there was abso- lute trust in a fictory to be guined by a defunct recipe. Charleville, March 14, 1915. — Gen. von Minem’s belief that the French could not hold out ayainst us in open battle is a thing of the past. On the contrary, the French are excellent in their use of ter- rain, very free from dogmatic tac- tical teaching and their guns; hit the mark splendidly. Today the Crown Princ. an- nounced himself. His father was absent. This time I expressel niyv- self more freely to him. Ile was more’ serious than usual and spoke bitterly of the Chancellor's admin- istration and the Cabinet, The Dutch refuse us everything from fear. The Americans will not even give our cruisers coal, but furnish our enemies with weapons for hundreds of millions. Charleville, March 17, 1915. —The Foreign Office thought it had a hold on England and could hoodwink her. It still believes this. We ought and could have avoid- ed a war with Russia. Wha: cid it matter if.in-future years Turkey should go to Russia. We would have been well rid of ner. In- stead of allowing that. we have taken up the cudgel for Austria and see what it has brought us to. Necded More U-Boats. Bethmann and his set went in for their Oriental policy, whereas our commercial interests, whether —E ae ee. i 1915.— ( Wanted Von Hindenburg Made Supreme War Lord National Military Idol Was Essential to Victory Because of Weakness of Emperor's Advisers. , we would or no, spread far and wide and brought us everywhere in conflict with England. lLBut it need not have led to war if we had not made Russia one of our oppo- nents. We ought to pick up that thread again, but we never pull ourselves together for a whole- hearted decision. Admiral Bachmann (attached to the naval staff) was horrified to find the entire court and Cabinet in the garden today with bent heads. They were aot considering war questions, however. A fcw days ago, in the hotbed, 150 bottles of choice wine had been found and it was being considered whether in consideration of thie ausvicious ex- cavation, Dorpfeld had not better be summoned. If only I could secure more U- boats more quickly. But in two or three weeks it is to be hoped our present reinforcements will tell. Our U-boat commanders are doing excellent work. Their diaries read like romances. Charleville, March -20, 1915.— (To my wife). —Yesterday even- | ing was against very dull. The Emporor saw’ gigantic victories everywhere, but-I think this was an attempt to lull his own fears. The only comfort was the con- firmation of the English losses in the Dardanelles. The Turkish, or rather our own losses, were small, but the expenditure of munitions serious. Bachmann is horrified at the proceedings of the Cabinet so- Clally as well as politically. We have heard that the day aft- “er the English lost their ships be- fore the Dardanelles they renewed the attack. That is the right spirit. If we had it, we would win. By the bye, we have no further news from Constantinople. Our losses there have been slight and the forts not much damaged, only as I said before, the expenditure of ammunition is very serious. As matters stand now, the forcing of the Dardanelles would be a heavy blow to us. We have no more trumps to play on land. It is to be hoped the U-boats will be more successful in April. Charleville, March 1915.— This evening, dinner at his maj- esty’s in honor of the birthday of the late Emperor William IT. Bachmann called their attention to the fact that at the present mo- ment a large part of the British fleet lay before the Dardanelles and that the U-boat warfare ab- sorb.d many of their light active forces and that consequently now Was the time to act on the sea if unything was to be done. Poht was very indignant. He had not the slightest intention of doing anything. All about the Emperor strive to make him think that it is he who does everything, while mean- time they are working to have their own way and getting it. In Constantinople, in che navy, in the army, in politics we have no pulling tegether. Almost everyone is intent chiefly upon currying favor with the Emperor. There is only one way out of it, that Hindenburg should be ap- pointed Chancellor, Chief of the General Staff and First Lord of the Admiralty, in one. Charleville, March 23, 1915.— His majesty today toasted the new knights of Pour le Merite in a speech in which he compared them to the paladins who not far from here, at Sedan, had with the Emperor William the Great creat- ed the German Empire. Yesterday Bethmann announced discouragedly that we were only fighting for Belgium and _ that otherwise we could have peace. Of course, this gets abroad and lessens the value of Belgium as a pledge if we later intend to use it to procure the terms we desire rather than to keep it. Prince Adalbert (the Kaiser's third son) is here and is trying to get the order from his father for the navy to remain quiet, It ts evident that Pohl has sent the bey. ( "* | ~~ -_—_—_—, on in order'to screen himself be- hind an order. It is disgraceful. Hopes’‘of French Collapse Vain. Ch@irleville, March 26, 1915.—I hear that the internal situation in France is very bad. Here they have set great hopes on Caillaux. Personally I take no stock in 1. The present dictatorship of Poin- care and Joffre is still all powerful and the English will uphold it with force if necessary. (Editor's Note Hx-Premier Joseph Caillaux of France at that time was in sharp ¢onflict with the French administration. Later he was arrested, charged with dealing with the Germans through the publication of an alleged pro- German newspaper, and transmit- ting military information to the enemy. The case is still pending.) Last evening the British Admir- alty made known that they had reason to believe the U+29 had gone down in the Irish Sea, with the entire crew. They would not make such an announcement without good reason, and the U-29 is overdue. It would be soo ter- ribly sad. Perhaps Weddigen felt too secure or he may have been lost as the result of the precau- tions it seems we must take to safeguard neutrals. (Editor’s Note-— Captain-Lieu- tenant Otto von Wreddigen, com- mander of the submarine U-9 and later the U-29, was the idol of the German Navy. He torpedoed and sank the British warships Hogue, Aboukir and Cressy, Sept. 22, «914, off the Hook of Holland, and.up to the time of which Von Tirpitz writes, had 14 other ships to his credit, including the British war- ship Hawke. The Kaiser bestowed on him the highest German deco- ration, Pour le Merite.) In Turkey everything is on the point of breaking down. Then will come the Balkan flood and the vultures will descend upon Aus- tria, Schemed to Sheive Kaiscr. I only see one way out. The Emperor must report himself ill for the next eight weeks or long- er. Hindenburg must replace Bethmann and have control of ev- erything—army and navy.) the present the Emperor should go to Berlin. Everyone is shocked at him and his state of health. Kessel (former military Govern- or of Berlin) thinks the King of Bavaria should persuade him to report himself ill for a time. I was against this plan: If it can be done at all it must be of his own free will by the help of the Empress’ surgeon or the physician in ordinary to his majesty. One of them must declare it from a medical point of view or he will never go on furlough. With regard to Hindenburg there are drawbacks; for instance, the Emperor cannot bear his aux- iliary, Ludendorff. It seems to me that only with the help of a com- plete breakdown can a change comé, and then it will be too late. (Editor's note: At this time Lu- dendorff, who was second in com- mand to Hindenburg on the east- ern front, was lithe known in Germany). Charleville, March 29, 1915. —The Crown Prince has_ writ- ten to his father begging him to abolish the restrictions on subma- rines, which are the cause of our losing so many. My Surgeon-General tells me that the Emperor actually prays for deliverance from the responsi- bility which/is upon him, but he continually runs into the wall of egotism which those about him have built. Charleville. March 31, (1915. —Goltz Pascha (Field Marsha! Kolmar von der Goltz, commander of the German-Turkish army) is here. I have not yet seen him, but I understand his mission is to urge the taking of the Serbian corner. I have spoken to a courier First Lieutenant who left Constan- tinople on the 19th. He believes the issue of the war now turns on — a ane Convinced Then That Dictatorship by { For | necessary ' the Dardanelles and Serbia. Bach- mann and I are of the same opin- ion. Further news that the Austrians are not holding out. The courier says that there are plenty of offi- cers in the rear formations of the Austrian army, but very few in the front. Very often the Austrians express surprise at our sending the sons of good families into the army. Added to this are national dissernsions and deceits. Our general staff only now be- grins to realize this state of affairs. The courier wished to. report to the Emperor in person, but Ples- sen forbade it. It would not be very agreeable to his majesty to hear any more unpleasant news about Turkey or Austria just now! Charleville, April 2 1915. —Today being Good Friday, I went to church. After church parade without music. I told the Empe- ror that I was shortly going to Flanders, Hamburg and Berlin on account of the U-boats. We then spoke of the U-boat warfare and I took the opportunity to tell him that the order to spare neutrals had proved a great danger for the U-boats. They were too easily rammed upon rising to the surface. The Emperor went at once to Bachmann to instruct him corre- spondingly. Prince Eitel has the most influ- ence with the Emperor, but he is too much of a plain soldier. Kaiser Consents to Ruthlessness. Charleville, April 3, 1915. —The Emperor has really given way and allows an absolutely free hand to the U-boats. .The sub- marine warfare has been very ef- fective. English trade has greatly declined since Feb. 18, about 50 per cent with Scandinavia and Holland Insurance premiums have risen enormously, also the price of food and wages in En- gland. That is something to be thankful for. Charleville, April 12, 1915. —Spent yesterday in Stenay, the headquarters of the Crown Prince. He said: “Here we can talk com- fortably because we are both the objects of suspicion.” Prince Henry was there also. He said to the Crown Prince that there alwavs had been decay in the state and that there always would be; it had been so in his grandfather's and his father's day and it would be the same when he came to the throne. The Crown Prince said that to see the matter rightly, one must consider the men that surrounded his father. Prince Henry said that the Crown Prince would choose just such men in his turn, where- upon the latter said, “‘No, that I shall not do.” A great mistake has been made in forbidding an official statement of our war aims. We might have said that our aim was never again to permit such an aggressive con- spiracy of England, Belgium and France against us. That would still have left our hands free. The Chancellor’s policy of -disparage- ment is foolish. Charleville, April 17. 1915.— Without doubt the--Foreign Office by means of the press is system- atically advocating advances to England and this policy is abso- lutely opposed to the annexation of Belgium in any form whatever. we adhere to the policy advocated in the Tageblatt, undoubtedly with the knowledge of the Foreign Of- fice, we already acknowledge our- selves beaten and sink to be mer- cenaries of England against Rus- sia. We can only remove the Russian danger by diverting it. Should this, however, not succeed, and we once more be forced to fight against Russia, side by side with England, we will get nothing out of it but the shedding of our blood, We ought to have upheld Rus- sia in the Persian affair at the time of the Potsdam conference and if that was not enough, we snrould have said to them, “Go to the Bos- . phorus. We have nothing against it.”’ Then the whole set in the Bal- ka¢s would have run after wus. Though the forms are different today, Bismarck was quite right as to fundamental thought. (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine. All rights reserved. Copyright in England, Canada, Australia and South Americn.) —— ee ee ———— In a sense that is a good thin for the President always did work too hard and the job of the pree!i- dency is a superhuman task. © © But as for the rumors that afe 4 the nature of the President's i [ am able to state on authority hat Se would hardly be questioned it die closed that none of the men at ing the President belleve W Wilson will be less vigorous ments when he gets out of bed than he when he set out on his Western trip. ‘ dé T0 BLACKBURN COLLEGE Land’ Bequeathed to Carlinville (1ll.) Institution by John M. Woodson, a Former Resident. John M. Woodson, 3114 Pine street, a retired lawyer and farmer, has given a 920-acre stock farm Blackburn Presbyterian College at Carlinville, IIL, because the people of Macoupin County, where the school is situated, are ‘friends of his and gave him many honors.” He was the first mcyor of Car''n- ville and was a delegate to the IIli- nois Constitutional Convention § in 1862 and state senator in L#67 from that district. He is 85 years old and has no near relatives. He has lived in St. Touls since 1869. Blackburn mately 159 students. The farm will be held as a part of the endowment fund and the income will be used to erect, establish and maintain a me- morial hall, library and museum of fine arts building which will serve as a memorial to Woodson's father, ( . | | { with underlying coal deposits to the stead. | /memortal!l tablet shall be erected ) College has approxi-) : . Shortly after he came te St. to Blackburne College since hele @ graduate of Center College, Danville, Ky., Woodson said he wanted to do something for the town. He . tinued that he wasin Cartinvill several months ago and tried to give the farm to the county to be used ag a home for reputable white persons more than 60 years old, who werd not able to support themselves. The County Court held that It could not necept the farm with these ati . tions, but would accept it if the Farmy could be used to take care of all county’s poor, negroes and y | persons included. Woodson refused to consider this and was pe 2 to give the land to the school ihe He will receive the rents aa long as he lives, . @. Bronze Tublet for Father, — S, The deed declares that a the building stating that Davié Woodson was Judge of the First dicial District of IHinols. The € Woodson ran against Stephen Douglas :for Representative of Fifth Illinole District tn 184%. was defeated by the “Nitle Woodson studied law in hie f officer. although he received a ie ¥ As a surveyor he worked the St. Louls & Iron Mountain Rai road. He went to Carlinville — 186°. P hy he was appointed managing Three or Four Weeks More. jin civil engineering from Center C » ) lege. | OT BE NS A I CN DO mw RN ey Se Ah I eR I Ne ein tog oma + a ey Ne, we OO A EACLE LE AS OE LIN AYE — he me , — ~ tata ee ei ee eee nas air \the late Judge David M. Woodson. | tog of Carlinville, Ni. The building will) "** for the St. Louls, Kansas City @ ‘be known as the Woodson Memorial) Northern Raliroad, now the Wabash Application Is Favorably Acted Upon | Building. ,and was local attorney for the ot by Waltcr Runge Chapter Here. Farm Valued at $75,000. es & Alton, the St I | M’KINLEY HIGH WAR TABLET} Major-Generat Leonard Wood's| ‘The tract, as a stock farm in{& Terre Haute ratiroads dnd i eaanthacitamectsamnat ‘ application for membership in local yajiuyed at $75,000. Woodson | rom St. Louls Ferry Co. He “We have cultivated a good feel- ing between our members and the contractors, and the latter have nev- er denied us a hearing or failed to do better than the contract provided for when we presented sound rea- sons for a change of conditions. “Drastic action by international unions against offending locals is athe best remedy I know of to elimi- nate the contract breaker.” Charics J, Lammert, Election Com- miasioner and president of the Build- ing ‘Trades Council, which has a membership of about 12,000 men in the building trade: “We do not apeneneye? the vio- lation of an agreeme in any cir- cumstances. ntract b ers have dene labor d themsel grievous wrongs. The man who does not re- Phere aere Ctadta eee - 6. ~~ to on a measure of force, the best results in the relations : employer and employe can- sly be contemplated by the end. against employe or employer who; cating both sides to a controversy, MAI, GEN, WOOD IN LEGION PO “I am in sympathy with the sug-) willfully breaks a solemn agreement,: and that would help.” gestion of the Post-Dispatch to find) there would be likelihood of ‘ a remedy for this evil, and I am? senseless strikes. sure that every labor leader would: “We of the Building Trades Coun- welcome some plan to put an end to(\ cil hold the contractors to their word the vicious practice. Guilt may be)and we expect to abide sacredly by found on both sides, and any new) ours. We have always made a point item in the statement of principles) of this before’ our members, and I! should specifically bind both parties.{am sure the majority of them feel Wants Legislation on Contracts. as we do. “If it were feasible and legal, I “Radicals, with little understand- would lika.to see legislation of some\ing of our system of Government : ' spect his word becomes a failure in\tic boycott of some kind instituted ) word means. This would be edu- ( ; a“ -_— ~-—. ee te ee a ee less The pupils of McKinley High) Walter Runge Post, No. 37, Amert- i that between 12.000.000 and 15,000,. | from sige law — in 1878 o School are preparing to place in the ; can Legion, was favorably acted 000 tons of coal underlie it. There | cause © failing health. He . ae let in | upon Friday nights ;are no mines on ‘the place, as it has , chased Illinels land and improved az Solrant /pelding 4 neers eet The application was sent from | been used as a stock farm. but it is He says that he has cultivated re Fe honor of pupils and graduates wh0( ~)\.¢0, Gen. Wood's present head-|surrounded by coal mines. The than 2009 acres of land since } died in the world war. In order} quarters, accompanied with a state- deed stipulates that the land shall ( retirement, oo that no name may be omitted, rela-)/ ment that he could not my, he sar not be leased unless the — re haces a not ree yn pees oe bh , “ f d friends are asked to send / but that he desired to be a ‘member |ceives a royalty of at least ee e college regurding t idingy iain Or wa BiB eo pet elas aka + cage song a og ratent gare he, in the pstbelanl. either by mail or(of the organization. He sets forth eighth of the tonnage. Should the / since the income is not available okt “Perhaps were the city, State or/ but there are radicals also among'\telephone, the name of any forner (that he was born in Winchester, N.|¢stimate of the underlying coal ; til after hia death. The college wool ) Federal Government mad. party to( the employers in some industries, student who made the supreme sac- ) H., Oct. 9, 1860, and entered the ser-| prove accurate this gift would be( been overcrowd this year and in vice in June, 1885. As to occupa-| worth more than $500,000. FF iowa away eypplicants i Y a spirit of ire to carry into full force and | terms of the agreement. on % = of a community, anda dras-{to deal bonorably in all that the{now compiled may not be complete. ‘=e contracts involving the induetrial “Ww b oser friends and) rifice. It is feared that the list as & a © need to be closer friends a tion he lists himself as-@ soldier. When asked why he gave the farnr! Aug. 1. ‘ge } ' . e ~~ _ - fe . ae , | | + 7 act e+e SS

Page 14

ORE AE, SE gm Ce be: ary eee - OE wr ; . S ateienieiiin nein Lien PROFLE es -— §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. Saag OSEPH PULITZER } 1878. Published by the oa -Bred Pudlishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION - gears for entire year, 1918: 853,17 189.796 | of farm and factory by improving the factors that| tne city. He fs incapable of understanding and deal- j vie POST-DISPATCH |PLAT- FORM E know that my retirement will make no difference in its cArdinal principles, that it will | ays fight for progress and re- | rm, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- wrues of all parties, never be- to any party, always oppose privileged: classes and public , never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- ' to the public welfare, be satisfied with merely ng news, always be drasti- ‘independent; never be to attack wrong, whether predatory plutocracy or pred- poverty. te JOSEPH PULITZER, ‘April 10, 1907. J LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. As | Reed on the League. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Sénator Reed may be able to find per- gonal reasons which are satisfying to himself to warrant his unprecedented as- eault made wpon the President at Okla- -homa City, but it is certain that the rank and file of the people of the United States look with great disfavor upon both the spirit and language employed by the Sen- ator in venting his spleen against the President. Genator Reed persists in treating the league of nations in his discussions as an able and artful lawyer treats important legal questions where he knows that the equities are not with him in the trial of case. The Senator plays to’three distinct classes of our citizenship, the first of which is the pro-German, the second are those who want neither restrioc- | ' responsibility, and the third is sordid and simple who think can actually live without re- to anyone. It written, “that no man Iiv- eth into himself and no man dieth unto himeelf,” and this is as equally true of nations as of individuals. ' Our nation has recently proved itself to be the most willing, active and power- ful force in the defense of true principle that the world has ever known and we are the one great Power extant which can stand -upon its own resources and our ability to do this has made of us the storehouse and banking house of the Now the hour of our opportunity has arrived which, if we accept the opportu- tities offered, we can extend to the world & more potent influence for good than we our soldiers and arms, and that is by means of joining with the world tn an Donest and just compact to protect the Weak as against the strong, to build in- | of destroying, to love instead of and to live instead of dying. the crucible of most heeded pa- and from the very depths of came the league of nations ask- ption, that it may go into effect, 7 me may be established, that equa may be attained, and that se- y may be made certain, but it is 4 that venality and partisan politics for the time, or perchance forever, this world opportunity for last- ; 0. L. MUNGER. Ratify the Treaty. Baiter of the Post-Dispatch. American citizen of Lithuanian kindly allow me to make protest the unnecessary delay in ratifying peace treaty by the United States te. I.am greatly interested in the of my former country and desire all things that its people be given reedom promised them at the peace the sects of Bolshevism and an- are belhg sown throughout the ther delay in ratification, .I fear, destruction to all small nations i their freedom by the league PATRICK CRAVENIS. tas, Ill. t. Coal Miners’ Side of the Case. BAltor of the Post-Dispatch. your editorial of Sept. 26 you say: |gouth and west, the industrial and commercial de- not guiltless in promoting and supporting this deadly combine. We Illustrated it by showing the incompe tence and unwillingness of the average State legisia- tor to repreBent the great interests of St. Louis and common, vital interests of the State. As a rule the St. Louis legislator represents every- thing except the public interest. As a rule he is in- capable of legislating in the interest of the people of ' HOW TO CHANGE MISSOURI FROM A BACKWARD TO A FORWARD STATE In its increased production campaign the Chamber of Commerce has undertaken a work the beneficial possibilities of which to St. Louls and our trade territory are incalculable. It goes to the core of the question of developing all the productive resources “enter into production and utilizing them through effi- ing with the social, industrial and commercial prob- ‘client and fruitful methods in the interest of city | lems of the city. Asa rule he represents a special ees country. ‘interest inimical to the public fnterest. As a rule | Under the vigorous and intelligent leadership of | he is the ready servant of the machine politician, the Carl J. Baer, the campaign has taken practical form | .necia] interest or the roughneck element. When wo | and wide scope. Mr. Baer wisely has spent the first | -ot rid of the representatives of the saloon, the crim- | half year of his labors in gathering significant facts|;,9) elements and ward polities and elect men to bearing upon the conditions of production and in pre- tne Legislature who represent the public interest, we | ‘paring charts which present all the salient points of cna take a long step towards St. Louis and Mis-| the subject at a glance. poo progress. | From the broadest standpoint the campaign em-| When the best elements of the city and country | Peaces two fundamental phases—the increasing Of combine to elect to office men who, instead of work- ‘production in agriculture and fndustry and the estab- ing for partisan and personal ends, will co-operate lishing of harmonious co-operative relations between {ry legislating for the great, vital, common interests | the city and the country—the bank, factory and com- of the city and country, Missouri will be on the road | merce of the city with the farms of the country. ‘to the front rank in every line of prosperous and pro-| Primarily the purpose’ of the campaign is to de-| gressive activity. | velop the resources of Missouri as the nearest interest | This requires not only education, so that we shall | of St. Lonis.. We are bound up in the political, social, | pave intelligent voters in the city and country, but | ‘industrial and commercial interests with all the peo- |g campaign of education to awaken the farmer, the ple and all the interests of the State. Ultimately, manufacturer, the merchant and the professional man however, the campaign must include the great trade /to the necessity of intelligent political action, which territory, of St. Louis—the rich country to the! wi) eliminate the peanut politician, the roughneck, the yap, the grafter, the tool of special interests and ’ velopment of which {is just beginning. But the work the incompetent from the government at Jefferson to be dgne in Missouri illustrates the work to be done! city, in the’greater contiguous territory. The voters must make the party organizations nom!- | There are five factors upon which the progress and | nate capable men or throw them into the discard. | prosperity of the people depend: ooo | Man power, which is the prime factor in pro- AMERICANIZING MEXICO. duction and fruitful co-operation. President Carranza’s decree admitting American Agriculture, which is the fundamental industry | sporting goods into Mexico free of duty, in order to | upon which life and productive labor rest. promote an interest in athletics, is a hopeful sign. The factory, which turns the raw materials into | If the epigrammatist who professed his indifference as | the finished products. to who made the laws of a country if only he wrote | Transportation, which supplies the arteries of (its songs, were paragraphing now he would probably commerce and communication. substitute games for songs. The character and ex- Finance and trade, which supply the means and tent of a people's play are today a fairly reliable in- the agencies of profitable production and com- | dex of its civilization. merce, A fatal weakness of the old Teutonic order was its Man power must be developed, not only physically, | shgence of spontaneous sport. In the early days of but mentally and technically to reach its highest effi-'the American occupation the impromptu football and clency. Education is the fundamental factor in de- baseball games organized by the doughboy completely veloping man-power efficiency. The school is the mystified the Germans. They could not understand only agency. how able-bodied men could fritter away their time With unrivaled natural resources, Missouri stands and energy in such trivial, useless efforts. The Ger- thirty-second in education. The Production Bureau man had learned everything fn the book about work, has a series of charts showing the value of education but as to play—the game for the game’s sake—that and the existing educational conditions making for was an unopened volume. | low man power. The charts show that boys who have; With our neighbors to the south the fa no high school training are worth in productive ca-| door pastime in recent years has been 1. pacity annually, between the ages of 18 to 26, from/In the days of Dias and peace the Mexican watched $350 to $688. Between the same ages boys who have | the bull fight occasionally and wagered his last peso had high school training are worth from $500 to ion. frequently on the cock fight. But, though such sports $1550. Yet 50 per cent of the boys in the country serve the spectacular and make for gesticulation and leave high school after the first grade and less than |/imprecation, they don’t broaden the chest or expand one-twentieth enter the high school. With about an/the biceps or develop the lungs. Worst of all, they equal number of school children in the city and) fail quite to inculcate the principles of nee country the expenditure for schools in the cities is/ ship. $15,000,000 and in the country it is $5,000,000. The; If the Mexican can be taught sportsmanship he watt] country school children have only one-third the ad-/ quickly cease to be a nuisance and will presently be a | vantages of the city echoo! children. The advantages desirable neighbor. The influx of American sporting are actually much less on account of the low standard | goods may not promise such a consummation, but it of teaching in the country. The average salary of the | with the best seed and intensive methods of cultiva- is a step In that direction, anyway. And Mexico is country school teacher is $344 and of the city teacher! not the only country {nto which the football, the is $770. The pay of the city teachers is too low to/ baseball, the tennis bal] should be introduced. ‘The command the best talent in all branches; but what dreary, sodden lands of the world are tnhabited by can be expected of the country teacher, with a pit- people that play no games. tance of one-half the pay of city teachers? ~~ Obviously, the first task for the co-operative efforts Will the genius of the Nonpartisan League go down of the people of Missouri is to raise the standard of in song and story as the men who broke the bank of education. This cam only be done by building better) worth pakota? schoolhouses, raising the pay and standard of teach- ooo ers and connecting the schools and the homes with ISAFFEOTED " ae sewn? masil - we wei ats ota tak Wateen Ark., ~ or thany 9p issourt is in agriculture. o doubts that,| ots in that vicinity resulting in a score of deaths to a society of negroes banded together to advance their interests through the use of force. In brief, the negroes were told that the employ- ment of arms against their white neighbors would become inevitable; that they must supply themselves with weapons and be in instant readiness for the call; that they had the secret sympathy of the Wash- ington Government, which was establishing arsenals at convenient places and would aid them with phys- ical support when needed. The account may not be without some exaggeration in vital details. If true fn all points, it presents & new cause for grave apprehension whose possibdili- ties must be appreciated and dealt with effectively. It is natura) for a race with grievances to-organize for protection and as a race the negroes have griev- ances. They see organization prescribed as the uni- versal remedy for all ills. From the uprisings against negroes even in the large cities, they are warned that they must associate themselves for self-defense. A movement to {mprove agriculture and advance common {interests by perfectly legitimate co-operative means might gradually be turned to sinister ends by unscrupulous leaders. Such a movement might con- tinue with ite rank and file totally ignorant of the secret plans of an inner circle and innocent of the responsibility for an ultimate outbreak of violence. The problem which the vicious, ignorant individual with a sense of grievance presents is enormonsly in- tensified if a general resort is made to the immeas- ureable power of organization. The members of the Arkansas band are said to have been doubly victim- ised, not only in being misled, but in being deprived of their earnings through the sale at high prices of what purported to be special association privileges and a great variety of worthless articles, including weapons. The spread through the country of im- posture on this dangerous plan might easily lead to alarming results, even to a national crisis. It would be a negro I. W. W., more menacing than the original I. W. W. because of the credulity and ignorance of large masses of the negroes. Co-operation for worthy ends among negroes is to tion the agricultural products of Missouri would be at least doubled? There is no industry which re- sponds more quickly and intelligently to expert, effi- client methods than agriculture. By intelligent breed- ing, feeding and handling the number and value of stook and poultry may be enormously increased. De- veloping agricultural resources by varying crops is prolific of pfofit. Out of 277,244 farms tn Missouri, over 82,000 are worked by tenants, the productiveness of whose labor is far below that of farm owners. Iowa illustrates the value of varied and intensive Agriculture. The average farm value of Iowa is $3386, which more than equals the combined average farm value—$33038—of 10 Southern states in the St. Louis trade territory. If these 10 states had farm values equal to Iowa’s, the prosperity of the southern half of the Mississippi Valley and of the St. Louls market would be increased tenfold. Through a campaign similar to that being planned for Missouri the Arkan- sas farmers changed a deficit in their food and feed bills of about $3,000,000 annually into a surplus of about $30,000,000. The Arkansas market was fm- proved to the amount of $30,000,000. Transportation is a fundamental] necessity and the prime requisite for prosperous progress is the good road. Good roads connect the farmer with the mar- ket; they supply the arteries of trade; they connect the homes with schools and churches; they save wear and tear on horses and vehicles. The traction pull on good hard roads, varying ac- cording to material, is from 83 to 225 pounds. The traction pull on bad roads, varying according to qual- ity, is from 360 to 813 pounds. Every pound means in- creased cost in power, not to speak of time and wear and tear. They are the feeders of railroads and boat lines, the facilities of which at reasonable rates are vital factors. The co-operation of bankers and captains of indus- try and merchants is needed to develop farm produc- tion and make {ft profitable. All of these interests are bound together in the common interest. ay * Mes Atay - ; ‘i whe Poe ey ‘Pe . ie a4 Teast ahs" we aes) +e eens . > , . / * . * : , va ‘ " . . . . i~, . ® 4 " : . " 2 - ’ « s * , Me . . : nal . = “ ; at s ‘ fs tA } . > - ] ¢ ? > s ‘ . ‘ a e. : * a : 4 : . os Pa EP ’ . ‘ a * “ ate —_— ’ a © : . | , ‘7 > . ’ eS % . A . ‘ t« 7 : "> ’ ‘ ~~ , » ¥ * ~ — ’ = 7 Mad ‘ 2 - . + . i 7 J 7 ~ . J . ’ + 5 “oF .. = ay *7 . » * ia - oe . ~ » \ 7 ; . 4 : - ‘ CF “ 7 : . ’ ° ’ . = ‘ i‘ ¥ w , ae . > *; 4S . z . 4 ree 3 ‘ « © - .’ " ~~" a s * . ° “ ® on? ‘ Say OP >” rn . - : io Pi _ —— . vee Pe * . ” ete es PG, oe > 3 ‘ +o , a s : Sey 1% 7h a S58 Da PY, | pager f: “Ph. saa a Soa _ hI tt lt . - gets * ae = ‘ Hall, Gambier, ' a year in school - She is one of th girls in society of the most pop -debut in 1914 smaid of honor at the V. P. Ba Mr. Hobtlitzel and Mrs. Georg of 6450 Ellenv Soraal Univers of the Country | The guests which the be' known were 6s Miss Jones pre and her mother Mra. Jones hs George K. Hob W. Neidringhau Marry Block, | Mrs.qJames Cus Bagnell, Mrs. P William Maffit. Mudd. At Miss Jon Harold Bixby, | Cooper, Mra. George Van Rif liams, Miss Gra Seudder, Mra. | Fleanor Stanar Se ee te ae >» 4 as IN THE AGE OF F EFFICIENCY. Warmack, Mrs. Mrs. Stuart & Jones, Miss Ed! —_ ae te y ; -f - foe e ‘ ; : . ~ 2 . e ‘i m= e | a ee hs s sa JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH Dy Clark McAdams, DEMAND FOR DIREOT AOTION. One of our readers down in Arkansas is no longer able to express himself in prose on thé subject of the league of nations, and he lets the opposition have it in verse. Says our own D’Annungzio: Awake America! Awake and rise Unfurl thy honored flag to th’ winds that blow As when the clouds of war were in the skies And th’ flelds of France were lit with Hell’s dull glow. Go sound the call and march to th’ country’s head Where th’ league of nations insecurely les Where mouthy men do flout our noble dead And place their blood below the party tiles. Theso erring men must follow your commands As th’ Boys who bore the flag across the seas. Say Sign! And sign the treaty as it stands Nor add one word or dot or cross the T’s. Should they refuse and seek for more delay Why temporize—debate and still dispute? You won the war and peace is yours today! Just line them up against a wall and shoot. These madly jealous men—this heartless crew, Who now defy the khaki and the flag, Could hardly wait ‘til Wilson's work was through That they began to quibble, sneer and nag— Like carrion birds in withered trees perched high Mid desert wastes where cross the beast and man And wait for th’ falt’ring stumbling thing to die: So they now roost and watch the Wilson plan With hope to tear and rend with greedy hands; But public thought will bring them to thetr kneeg With Sign! And sign the treaty as it stands Nor add one word or dot or cross the T’s. Should they refuse and seek for more delay Why temporize—debate and still dispute? You won the war and peace is yours today: Just line them up against a wall and shoot. Could they but know the broken homes and hearts Whose an the balm of time will never eal; Could they have seen the bloody cars and carts, The carnage dire the Hell of flashing steel—~ They'd sign and glory with their name en- hance, Thus save our boys and other country’s sons; And if they don’t—there’ll ope the graves of France And phantom forms wfll arm with phantom guns To rise and voice our leaders just demands To end all wars and live in peace and ease So sign—and sign the treaty as it stands Nor add one word or dot or cross the T*s. Should they refuse and seek for more delay Why temporise—debate and still dispute: You won the war and peace is yours today: Just line them up against a wal! and shoet. W. H. LAMONT, 7. ST. LOUIS AND ROMANCE. OR many years easterners have told us that St. Louls had no “atmosphere,” no | ground of pageantry, a delicate web of ro- mance that give certain sections of St. Louis, in spite of eastern verdicts, an atmosphere of sentiment and a prolific coloring that some day will inspire poets and romancers. Romance seldom lends itself to newness. Rather, the dust and dullness of antiquity at- tracts or actually creates it. Stand by some old downtown residence, some large, gray skele- ton of bygone glory—one that has trees and the relics of a lawn still adhering to it—and see how the color of romance is formed by the brightness from the Prophet's cavalcade min- gling with the faded mansion and its fast failing verdure. Or stand by some old church, through whose doors passed the love and chiv- alry of yesterday, and watch the brilliance of the pageant mount to its steeple, as the Prophet and his retinue ride by. That, too, is the color of romance. I remember, when I was a little fellow, standing on Locust street, listening to the fas- cinating clack of horses’ hoofs as the guests were being driven to the Prophet's ball, while away in the distance the departing glory of the Prophet shone into the skies. And then I went home and for the next year dreamed of the Queen of Love and Beauty. There was romance aplenty in that. Whence, then, the song that some day the East must hear? F. EB. VOELKER. * a = Advertisement in the Cleveland Plain Dealer: : FOR SALE—Bed, baby, brass, springs, ; : mattress; good as new, $10. ; : to order. I arm inside. Coat fs too ‘heavy. : : Bargain. : The statement that the owner is inside is somewhat naive, Where elee would he be? Advertisement in the Record at Butte, Mont.: A green colored girl would ike position : : at general housework. We cannot say how it fg in Butte, Dbut In a case like this green would be the favorite color of everyone here. One of our sign hunters found the following satire upon the help situation the other day fn the window of a cafe at Little Rook, Ark.: : A lady or Gentleman, White or Colored, : : highly educated, oultured and refined : To Bathe the Dishes Sign out on Olive street probably ’ indicating the economic pinch: ° *ee 8 @eeeee Z we eceeeecee ‘ee eet Pe eeea eeeeia BELGIUM. HB great white soil of Belgium is unvefled. There In the broken fields the crosses white The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIO Frances R. Jor Be Ti The marriag an Daly, daughter Daly of 3607 © G. Koob of ¢ place Wednesd Church, Father ing. Miss Flo the bride’s onl ward Daly bes breakfast for ! ily was served the bride’s mo Koob and hi their honeymot Ow that Nevariains: tory, leavi reous cowns, and beautifi pantomime, 4 | be had to con bygone yoars, if at all, it 4 decessors. Two points first, that ‘1 Marian Franc though it now to the majori Kuesses; secon ball presented colors tn the | or spectators. Concerning ascribable to been customa! out exception receive the hl et can bestow riscus came 0 the crop of ' large and attr didn’t think their number True it wa days prior to A HOPEFUL SIGN. the Atlanta Constitution. APAN’S invitation to China to confer on ene’ Shantung situation, with a view to arr = iN an amicable understanding as to when and ‘Tam what conditions Shantung may be properly and © safely returned to Chinese administration, affords : a decidedly hopeful! sign that this disturbing issue is due for speedy and friendly adjustment ia It is a significant fact that since President we | son, in his speeches delivered in the course | me: his memorable tour of the country, has explaing a fully the exact meaning of the Shantung sion in the peace treaty, and has placed the country his unanswerable arguments fense of that provision as it stands, it has tically ceased to be a topic of discussion by President’s enemies and the treaty opponent the Senate. The President has given unqualified assurance of his confidence in Japan's integrity and good f- — tentions regarding Shantung; and the fact that - Rass Japan has now asked China to sit down with her and talk matters over in a friendly, co spirit only adds weight to the President's position, “Japan,” a high official of that country is quet- «4 ed as having said— ae ‘is anxious to settle the question of the reste- — ration of Shantung as quickly as possible, but if China declines to negotiate Japan will — be obliged to allow the present conditions as |= to Shantung to remain unchanged.” oy China, it is to be presumed, will not decline her neighbor’s invitation, but, it is to be hoped, at any a rate, will gladly and cordially welcome the oppef ~ tunity to negotiate this question—a question “a is of critical concern to China, and one of the ~ most significant issues that have arisen in the é Far East in many a day. ! It is a question that Japan and Chine can settle between themselves with far better effect than it © 4 can be settled by any other combination ie Powers. +% They can, if they will, settle it now, settle & - - it should be settled, and for all time. THE NEW GERMAN CONSTITUTION. From the American Review of Reviews. “aia N August, after several months of debs 3 German National Assembly adopted « permen (it nent form of constitution for the Empire ( se The first part of the document defines the Reich as a Federal republic, and fixes the tions between the larger entity and the the usual authority as to foreign affairs, coinage and currency, customs, posts and graphs, and so on, but it also has jurisdiction respect to a wider sphere of social life that aver the individual state in a very subordinate place These states are to have popular ne ee like the members of our own union, but with 8 less degree of sovereignty, The President is te be chosen by the whole German people for the term of seven years. The President's position - much more important than tn France, and ls more. like that of the American President. There is t © be a Chancellor as head of the Cabinet, whose office is less commanding than that of the ae or British Prime Ministers. There will- be ana im perial Council with at least one rep from each state, Prussia not being permitted to. have more than two-fifths of the total ag b Hi : Stand like tall sentinels throughout the night Watching the quiet graves of those who scaled The heights of service, and who now are hailed As men who saved the world. For that great fight Has stripped the trappings from the house of typical picturesqueness, no neighborhoods that exuded the witchery of romance, hence no back- ground for literature such as New York has in Greenwich Village or even Washington Square, or as Boston has in the old Boston Com- The Reichstag is restored as the popular ' fe tive branch, with the Imperial Council as oo Upper House. The second part of the “a tion contains such guarantees of individual social liberty as have place in our be encouraged. Oo-operation of another sort is to be combated by vigorous but orderly methods, in which publicity will be found most Helpful. Negroes should consult with white neighbors of character and fair- sp : ness as to the nature of existing or proposed forms of mon neighborhood er Baltimore has tn Ken- nedy Square. St. Loulsans, themselves, have largely ao cepted this dictum without realizing what a wonderful instrument of poetic inspiration they had in each advent of their mysterious but might, From those who hoped te hol@ the world, but fafled. © Belgium, your course is not yet done; But it is almost morning now for you. sie Eek Fe as so-called “bills of rights.” Political equality of men and women is provided, and entire free dom of conscience and worship. ~ eight years of universal school attendance, pupils must attend advanced schools until 18 old. Counctle are created for industries, and em” ‘ mf ' Across the purple hills we see the sun _ Of eace and love swing golden into view. And ‘til that great, high golden course fs runs The beauty of each day is yours anew. JEAN HAMILTON. ployes are to have a voice in decisionn many had adopted this free Constitution half © de dozen years ago, there could have been se ee Sa ff have been averted gracious sovereign—the Veiled Prophet. With each entry and passing of the Prophet through the older neighborhoods of 8t. Leuta, | @m his march to the Court of Love and — fhere is left behind a —_ glittering back ff H | E se . s Ay a, ae 2 ap en! * tex = 3 ¥ 4 re aa tS & <P g

Page 15

eisees 83 TTGPSler esse es a ° eitds — a; 27a a = ee = Fa SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. * Tote Ca Tg a ani! or eae J a eal wages errs ya | Interesting Aftermath of Veiled Prophet's Ball Is An- . nounced by Miss Mary. D. Jones, who Retired Last Taesday Night as Queen of Love and Beanty, of Her _ . Engagement to Be Married—Coliseam Gathering | Undoubtedly Surpassed All Previous Ones in Var- while a reigning V. P. this winter. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones of 45 Portland place. She was educated $9 at Mary Institute and at Marcout Hall, Gambier, O., Later she .spent a yéar in school in Italy and France. ® She is one of the most accomplished ® girls in society and has been one of the most popular belles since her | gebut in 1914 when she was first maid of honor to Miss Elsa Zeibig at the V. P. Ball Mr. Hoblitzelle is the son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Knapp Hoblitzelle of 6450 Ellenwood avenue and a great grandson of the late George Knapp. He was graduated from Cornell University and is a member of the Country Club. The guests at the luncheon at which the betrothal was made known were seated at two tables, Miss Jones presiding af one table and her mother at the other. Mrs. Jones had as her guests Mra George K. Hoblitzelle, Mrs. George W. Neidringhaus, Mrs. Francis, Mra Marry Block, Mrs. John T. Davis, Mra. James Cushman, Mrs. William _ Bagnell, Mrs. Palms of Detroit, Mra ' William Maffit and Mra Harvey Mudd. At Miss Jones’ table were Mra. Harold Bixby, Mrs. John Fenimore Cooper, Mrs. I. A. Stevens, Mra _ George Van Riper, Mrs. Eugene Wil- | ams, Miss Grace Taylor, Mrs. J. A. Seudder, Mrs. Dan W. Jones, Miss - Eleanor Stanard, Miss Annie Laurie Warmack, Mrs. Joseph Pullitzer Jr., Mrs. Stuart Stickney, Mrs. Reid Jones, Miss Edith Whittemore, Miss Cora “Pittman, Mrs. Breckinridge Jones Jr., Miss Marian Franciscus, Miss Jane Bemis, Mrs. John Younger Brown, Miss Nancy Walker, Mrs. Hayward Niedringhaus and Miss Frances R. Jones The marriage of Miss Florence Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly of 3607 Clay avenue, to Ernest G. Koob of Coloma, Mich., took place Wednesday at St. Matthew's “Church, Father J. Gfilsenen officiat- ing.. Miss Florence Zemblidge was the bride’s only attendant, and Ed- ward Daly best man. A wedding breakfast for members of the fam- ily. was served at the residence of the bride’s mother, after which Mr. Koob and his bride departed on their honeymoon through the East. OW that the ball has gone sparkling and glittering into his- tory, leavingeJsnemories of gor- geous gowns, lovely debutantes and beautiful pageantry and "™ # pantomime, a fairer perspective may , be had to compare it with balls of ' bygone years, and observe wherein, ' ff at all, it differed from its pre- decessors. ) Two points which stand out are, | first, that the selection of Miss Marian Franciscus as queen, fitting though it now séems, was a surprise to the majority who had hazarded guesses; second, that never has the ball presented such a riot of bright colors in the gowns of either maids or spectators. Concerning the first, it is partly " ascribable to the fact that it has _ @ deen customary, although not with- j out exception, for a debutante to receive the highest honor the Proph- ™ *t can bestow, whereas, Miss Fran- :. |. thsous came out two years ago. Also, | _ the crop of “debs” this year Is so large and attractive, that forecasters didn’t think of searching outside their numbers. : True it was bruited about a few prior to the ball that the fa- VYored name was one that had Starcely been heard; still, few Hit upon the corect answer. It appears how that the honor was richly mer- ited. “While other maids were dl- verting themselves with such amus.- ments as were available during the War, the Queen of Love and Beauty Was busying herself in helping to Win the war, an altruistic bent which _ the had displayed on numerous pre- occasions. : the gowns, it is certain that two decades ago, with their usted to demure white sat- silks, would have shrunk at the biasing array of es, crimsons, blues and ch made up the brilliant night. § i e ee fo) - . & we, yp ‘ + Ag E ; H 5 1 never be unantmous tn left off the greatest destruction in history; re- to outrival each other in the the luxuriousness, the cost- - aa : meh hy 4 ‘ » 4 — >, oe! wl nt at all tae, a ate € " J aM \ —_— ~*~ 7 ‘ we v oe in n q ___ tety of Color of Gowns and Namber of Debutantes. RUPE to tradition and to the custom tmpesed apon her not to marry | and during the long reign of Miss Jones there have been many comments by her friends on the faithfulness with which she observed the tradition, bot, with queenly dignity, she smiled and remained silent, and few even of her intimate associates expected the announcement so soon. It was made y afternoon by Mrs. Jones at a luncheon she gave at Florissant Val- ‘ ley Country Clab. The marriage will take place during the latter part of | nificence of the Miss Lucy Ludington. Not queen. has been usual in burden the audience and the formers with singing, thing in particular that will not be soon forgotten was the real mag- turquoise train which swept from the shoulders of less striking ‘was the splendidness of the orange-and-silver gown worn by Miss Mary D. - Jones, the retiring Of unusual attractiveness was the Program which preceded the en- trance of the Prophet. Whereas it other years to per- always diffi- cult in so large an auditorium, this program consisted entirely of danc- ing and pantomime, an entertain- 7 tt ! a special maids will linger in the mem- ories of those who saw it, and one ment artistically conceived and exe- cuted in a finished manner. One conclusion may be accepted as parel for younger girls will be more ‘general this season than at any pe- riod within memory. Whether this is an-extreme born of the reaction from war; whether it is a manifesta- tion of the increasing Oriental influ- ence, or whether it is a natural de- velopment of fashion, it is unmistak- rably present. It is admitted that, as a social event, the ball, coming after an ab- sence of three years, was fully up to expectations. And, if it is a criterion, the season thus opened will be a gay one. RS. JESSE J. FERGUSON of 5446 Maple avenue entertained with a luncheon and card par- M ty at Sunset. Hill Country Club last Friday at which she announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jessamyn Ferguson, to George R. DorrilL The engagement was made known through the place cards, which were two small hearts, held together by a cupid, each heart containing a min- fature portrait of the young couple. Miss Ferguson is a daughter of the late Jesse J. Ferguson, and a gradu- ate af Mary Institute. Mr. Dorrill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dor- rill. He served with the Engineers in the war. The guests at the luncheon in- cluded:. Misses Leslie Price, Vir- ginia Price, Mary Bolin, Catherine Corliss, Dorothy Nichols, Marcella Down, Hazel Down, Marion Strain, Colene Wrape, Josephine Lawnin, Florence Markham, Elsie Waldron, Frances Woods, Marjorie Cornet, Rose Muckerman, Margaret Max- well, and her guest, Veeda Dodge, Olquita Queeny and her guest, Madge McHorg; Ruth Lionberger, Ellen Parle, Emily .Ryan,; Anita Moll; Mmes John T. Sparks Jr., John Maxwell Jr., Orville Ruler ani Lewis Whittenberg. | NE of the most interesting QC weaaines of the season took place last evening, when Miss daughter of Mr. and Pittmaa of 225 oo a, sor” . te REE p Ka Grant certain, and that is that richer ap-| ‘“ “* nae : »% ~~ celle SE NL a xs RO es or ” age Hekl eee North Euclid avenue, became the bride of Dr. Claude Pickerell. The ceremony was perforined in the home of the bride's parents, the ing. The. ceremony ithat followed were attended by the relatives and most of the couple. Miss Cora Pittman attended her sister as maid of hon- or and her cousin, Miss Martha Pittman was bridesmaid. Dr. Pickerell had Dr. Joseph Davie as best man and Jacob Van Dyke as groomsman. Daviess Pittman Jr., Robert Wallace, William Steele of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Douglas Smiley held the ribbons. , The bride’s gown was of white satin veiled in chiffon, embrdéidéred in seed pearls. The train fell from the shoulders and was also embroid- ered in pearls. The bodice was fin- ished at the neck with duchess lace and her veil was arranged in a cap effect, caught on each side with a tiny bunch of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of white roses and sweet alyssum. The attendants were gowned alike in flesh colored taf- teta frocks, with panels of french blue satin, which hung from the shoulders, girdles of the same. Their flowers were pink roses and blue delphenium. Dr. Pickerell and his bride have departed on a wedding trip and on their return on Nov. 1 will be at home at 535 Clara avenue. The out-of-town guests who at- tended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Tobert Patterson of Syracuse, N. Y., aunt and uncle of the bride, and the bride's aunt, Mrs Archer Anderson of Richmond, Va. Swope’s have just received hand- wna» B lack silk lace stockings at $5. Another wedding of t evening was that of Miss May Barry, daughter of Mrs. W. D. Barry of 4718 McPherson avenue, to Robert Cald- well Badger, son of Mrs. Alexandria Badger of 4169 Botanical avenue, at the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. John Maclvor officiat- ing. Miss Alice Cornwall was maid of honor and the two sisters of the bride, Misses Celeste and Jeanette Barry, were bridesmaids. Little ann aes ere = ee Sh iaed oe _— a a ren ‘strong, Mrs. W. W. Henderson and 'Mrs. A. E. Whitaker. Mrs. W. J. Hill of 714 Westgate = ‘avenue and her sister, Mrs. Robert -|J. Gartside of 6639 Pershing ave- ‘nue, were joint hostesses Friday aft- = lernoon at a bride party at the home ‘lof the latter in compliment to Miss 'Arie Jones, who is the guest of Miss Alby Mason, at which the engage- ment of Miss Eleanor Delano to J. Francis Linthicum was announced. ‘Miss Delano is the daughter of Mrs. it at Eureka, Mo. She is a graduate ‘of Mary Institute and made her de- but as maid of honor at the Veiled | 'Prophet’s ball. Mr. Linthicum’s home ‘is in Annapolis, Md., but he has been _| residing here for the last year. The guests at the party besides Miss Jones and Miss Delano were Misses Florence Loeffe, Marion a Scudder, Alby Mason, Mabel Evans, talph Toensfelt and H. P. Mammen. The wedding date has not been set. a OO MAS ooo ete ~ Miss Elizabeth Kennard, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kennard of | 5 -ershing av Mrs. Wal- ' $960 Pershing avenue, and ‘ter G. Battle and her daughter, Miss | Helen Battle of 13 Washington ter- | irace, have departed for Little Rock, 10to . Ses * * —m - —-a* ™ a eae? ON ALPS SIGIEN. RRR ORR ODE Nps. Pera Blackmir Whe until Qeb. 9 was graph | by Murillo. y, ¥ 4 Photograp) . doagy J whe aid Kass Grelyw csbters.. |Ark., to be present at the wedding of | honor av Lre SA LUAMUNAGhLAUS 7 | Miss Emily Burrows, who will be- Shite We ee come the bride of Capt. Carey Harri- | son Saturday. Miss Battle will be \haid of honor for Miss Burrows and | Miss Kennard will be bridesmaid. Miss Kennard will return Oct. 20) in time to meet her two guests, Miss | The maid of honor wore pink ;satin garnitured in seed pearls and and the bridesmaids Nile/| sequins and there was a 10mg train | ‘green and peachblow taffeta. | of satin which acted as a foundation | The bride was gowned in char- | for the tulle veil which was worn Mary McKeen from Pittsburg and| meuse satin, with a long court train! high - in the back and banded with ae Pw: Air ‘of silver cloth trimmed with Irish| orange blossoms. She carried white | “45S Elizabeth Yeiser from Cincin-| | point lace. Her veil was of tulle ar-| orchids. Miss Isabel Weir was the nati. | ranged in a crown effect of the Irish| maid of honor and Misses Helen | The boxes at the Odeon will be} notably filled for the concerts of the | Sympntiony Orchestra this season, ac- ‘point lace, and. caught to the satin | iXckert, Hazel Wright, Evadne Alden | ‘train with orange blossoms. She/ and Mabel Cooper, a _ cousin, of| | carried orchids and lilies of the val-| Nashville, were the bridesmaids. . obiss fesamye SPCrGUSOW a? OWhese engagement, Lo MP. eonge R. Lgrrilh) is annsunctd ve) = Elizabeth Maltbie, Mrs. E. L. Arm-, Rufus Delano, whose country home| Mmes. George Barnes, Fred Lake/ Sterling Edmunds, E. Lansing Ray,| ard, Mrs. Aaron Rauh, Mark Steln-e74 ‘|Jr., C. R. Croninger, C. R. Garrison, |Thomas H. West, William Lee Huse, | berg, Hugo A. Koehler, Mra. Newe ‘Albert Boettler, Otto Stoffregen,| H. B. Collins, A. B. Ewing, D. K./ton R. Wilson, J. J. MacGregor, r+» 4 eae Mrs. Karald ZF. | Oo Lite _ corms CHeidringhaws eee Photograph by Schweig, a ence Hayward, Mary Lionberger ané@ Laura Nolker and Messrs. Frank P. Crunden and John Fowler. E. J. Walsh, J. Lionberger Davis, 'EFlsa Lemp Wright, H. McK. Jones, |K. Mallinckrodt Jr., O. J. Willis, ‘* ‘di. H. Langenberg, J. H. Holliday, BE Saturday evening concerts—Mra + . Richards, E. R. Dickson, lL W.|L. R. Blackmer, Ewing Hill, Mrmy « Morton, J. T. Davis, William A.|Charles M. Rice, J. R. Barroll, Desih H. W. Soper, W. R. Compton, Reb- «= ert S. Brookings, George D. Marke «» ham, Mrs. Andrew Sproule, Mfiew Kate M. Howard, Mra. Wallace Remeus Stickney, G. H. Walker, Charles BE. |Kimball, H. L. Parker, H. M. Pflager, D. R. Calhoun, J. H. L. Clark, ‘George Steedman, C. McklL. Clark, Catlin, John T. Davis Jr., J. L. Mau-| Frank A. Ruf, M. L. Wilkinson, Gar-,,,; ran, Dwight Davis, O. F. Richards, | field D. Merner, Mrs. George A. Ran-. George W. Simmons and Misses Flor- | Continued on Next Page. > we? ‘pe - a ~~ re ee — ee ew a ee LOL erg ay me . -_ —— * > _ COG ens ats ee PT aa tetets intimate friends | Rey. Dr. George Campbell officiat- | ley. and reception | | | Frieda Jane Hallet was flower girl. | of jand Charles Marshall Jr, ring bear- Lieut. Martin T. Monteith, U. S. A. R., was best man, and Joseph McWharter, Lee Brown, Douglas, Williams and Arthur Bauer grooms- men and ushers. There was a re- ception following the chureh cere- mony. After Nov. 1 the couple will be at home at 4718 McPherson avenue. A special showing of new fur hats. scarfs, novelty bags and-chains. Sally Meagher, 801 Century Bldg.—Adv. The marriage of Miss Claribel Pe- ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peters of 6220 Westminster place, to Frederic E. Heffner was celebrated last evening at the home of the bride’s parents. A small reception followed the ceremony. The bride's sister, her as maid of honor, and a’ younger sister, Elizabeth Peters, was flower girl. Lucius Robb acted as best man. Mr. Heffner and his bride have | departed for the West-on a wedding | trip and will be at home after Nov. | 15 at 5540 Pershing avenue. The marriage of Miss Alice Judge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Judge of 3464 Hawthorne boulevard, | and Marshall G. Cochran of Pitts- burg, took place Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Father O’Brien performed the cere- mony in the presence of a small gathering of friends and relatives, and the bride had two matrons of honor, Mrs. Edwin T. Standard and) Mrs. Daniel McCluney. Mr. Cochran | Was attended by Grant McKinley of | 'O’Brien entertained at Hotel Jeffer- Pittsburg as best man. Miss Grace Peters, attended} The color scheme of the wedding) |'was pink, and this was.carried out in ithe gowns of the attendants, which shaded from a deep tone to delicate ‘flesh. The gowns were made of satin trimmed in tulle, draped and the bodices having tiny 'puff sleeves of tulle and 'silver ribbon girdles. They carried | pink roses made in a fan shape. | The best man and the groomsmen included Messrs. Edward Blackmer, 'a brother of the bridegroom, and | Robert Claiborne, Lawrence Miller, William Bell and Jack Singleton of Kansas City. \) Geo N. J., who is the guést of Miss. Lucy Ludington of Washington terrace, has been guest of honor. at of affairs during here. ISS MARGARET FRAKER of aL her visit | ;nanagement, cording to the list of purchasers al-' ready compiled by the Symphony three series will be among the most 'tashionable events of the gay winter the skirts being | narrow | |} afternoon — number! Two of the hostesses of last, week were Miss Margaret Maxwell, | Miss iphine Edgar, who gave a luncheon ‘Friday. Miss Marion Banister will entertain for the visitor this after- inoon with a tea, and Miss Cather- ine Scott this evening with a buffet ‘supper. ‘Thursday evening, and Jose- | "The marriage of Miss Florence ‘Freund, daugitter of Mr. and Mrs. |S. Freund of 3011 Longfellow boule- 'vard, to Dr. Julius A. Rossen took i'place last week at the home of the 'bride’s parents., Rabbi Julian H. |Miller officiating. Chief of Police and Mrs. Martin Mr. Cochran and his bride have |son after the Veiled Prophet's ball in departed for the East on a wedding honor of the Chief's cousin, Miss trip. They will resige in Pittsburg. | | Christi, The wedding Thursday night of | Miss Evelyn Miller, daughter of Mr. |} and Mrs. Claude Miller of Webster Groves, and Percy Blackmer attract- Margaret McMurray of Corpus Tex., who has been their guest for several weeks. The delegates for the general con- vention on Nov. ed a large assemblage of Webster | were elected last Monday at the first Groves society people. The nuptials were celebrated at 8 o'clock and a small reception for the bridal party and relatives followed at the home the bride's parents. The bride was gowned in white : meeting of the Confederate Dames chapter of the U. D. C., which was held at Ridgéedale Country Club. They are Mrs. Waller Edwards, Mrs. C. A. Moreno, Mrs. Robert Lund and Mra. Harry Swartz Alternates—Mrs. who entertained with a dinner party | 12 at Tampa, Fia., | that is promised fomSst. Louis. Much entertaining will be done by the hold- of Saturday night and Sunday boxes, and debutantes of be strongly in evi- dence in most of the gay parties scheduled to occupy these boxes. Some of those who already have taken the boxes are: Friday afternoon concerts—Mmes. William Dee Becker, J. F.- Schlafly, D. B. Hussey, Lon Hocker, Jackson Johnson, D. R. Francis, Breckin- ridge Jones, Ames Cushman, H. G. Mudd, Oscar Johnson, W. A. Shoe- ers the season will naker, A. L. Shapleigh, C. W. Scud- der, J. D. Filley, W. C. Stribling, R. McK. Jones, Henry C. Scott, H. M. McChesney, Augusst A. Busch, War- ren Goddard, William K. Bixby, George F. Tower Jr... Peyton T. Carr Is Featuring Very Chic Jeune Fille Styles In Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns. | i ££: ose | Lovely Evening Gowns and Wraps, Street Dresses, Topcoats, and exceptionally smart Tailored Suite—in both models and made || | to measure. 509 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. ||| and the concerts of the' ~ a ele eee ee eee eh ee ee . - = - v | The Smart Combination for Fall For everyday wear with one’s tailored suit, noth- ing more pleasing or proper. Our Oxford and ~ Pump selections—in both tan and black— including the distinctive new Brogue Oxford, are variously priced from 9% 815 High-Cut. Spats $3.50 to $5.00 Of fine broadcloth, in white, various tones of gray, tan and fawn. ’ | Low Shoes—Spats 9 4. Bi: OLIVE AT 1O“ST. New Fall Catalogue Upon Request.

Page 16

I RED eS me EP Ie aE — eS PSOE PSS Ra” ey s. OE AE COs st... **e ° ores 10c Corn Off. removes corns. .1 20c Tr. Iodine. of 15¢ Glycerine. “a - =P = ca ; w q 25c Radio Corn Lift. 750 e-fulphur Hal mim su NOlCso MAMywT vomnn—m=x . * . > . al > a * al > . Ae tet De “ 4 ted | “ ot Seed teed + te = pe pe -_S pe ee pe pe pe ae ® .00 Fountain Svringe 2.00 Hot-Water Bottle four tholce each. ~~ MNF ADD Bc AND GET } wo 50c Armour’s Ext. Beef.. .8 for S&r 30¢ Grove’s Bromo Ouintre. 2 for 32 $1.00 Famo Hair Tonlic.2? for $1.92 290 | 80e Armour’s Beef Cubes. .2 for 38: 25c Pussy Willew .2 for 82¢ 60c DeLacy’s C 25¢ Glycenol Anti mi ma ee ot De AcSmn OCDO MMV oomnn—ms = : mie 28 - a rate oh as otis. as a Bee yet y. hen hee > >. pe ae Fs perro. o a > % ad 1 _ 4 “True-t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a4 M and Jane Drosda as flower girl The| Mr. Stranahan will take his bride 6240 Westminster place, entertained | cial maids at the Veiled Prophet ball tly ay nye ox Be ces | —" ’ *Continueé From Preceding Page Miss Betty George of New York. E ee oO n O mM y ; : a | ot Miss Myra B. Lynch, daughter of Miss Frances Garrison, daughter of | Miss Garrison is one of this season's ~ Ae Saturday afternoon concerts—/| her engagement to Clare S. Strana- | George E. Meyer, Adolph A. Meyer,| han, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey K i t f , , Hall Ruge— Frank P. Crunden, Theodore Conzel-| I. Stranahan of Kalamazoo, Mich. ree rug a € rt Tt g Rugs in all the latest Fall Axminster Rugs—eize | 4.6x6.6 — suitable for W. Hermann, J. C. C. Waldeck, Mrs | spent a year at St. Mary’s College Lemp Wright, M. B. Singleton,| at Monroe, Mich. Mr. Stranahan is by an expert teacher (free of charge) | ar $1 3 95 Almond Cream -.. eg in our rooms...... e iS0 Witch Harel. ¥ ping. ...1 | Velvet Rugs— m4 Co., Mra. D. A. January, Ewing | = | ‘Alex T. Primm Jr. A most remarkable display of the I} | —8.8x10.6— choice Ori- Heavy Axminster Rage. very newest knitted and crocheted gar | ental, Chinese and small deep pile, soft to the tread— the engagement of Miss Ida ‘ me a i Uhri to Maro Gautier. Miss be on exhibition for your inspection, SPOGIAL. ceoccece $49 We are expecting you, and all ar lic || Cork Linoleum— She was graduated from ounger or Mone Inlaid Linoleum— ‘Mary Institute in the class of 1911, woe teem sears 5 ey 4 ‘Gautier is the son of Mrs. H. Gautier, first « of Reverse ood patterns — special, 7 Henrietta street. He served a8, creates ‘Crean Swill asta Moths fi but Demonstration comme 9 8c pat eer pet values. $1 45 | rook Corps at Camp Funston. No ijfel complexion to radiant Up to Saturday, Oct. 18th yard. sudo on cgi liatalinaaieat ta tating for the wedding has been set. mat there to not the olient. , V. V. Wood, John“Thomsen, y venishes 2 k Mulcahy, and Misses Mildred ameter MA Bet, 2, . _ . $1.00 Janice Pe iz ee Na era qf ES A ae Ll Sahin } Ta | very - cust Street, East o £537.(8% 5/4 LOCUST ST, _ > CE" Se OC Mr. ans Ne tection obtain smati quanuty of ow. $1 roa ina Ridner t Cure. 2 for #1.04 vores. mate a RRNX Sie we, : a traits New York City. aa 2 hittie that any girl or woman | : WAY r Milius is a graduate of Mary can afford it—ADV. KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN @ We ices of Harvard University and of Colum-' Law School. The wedding will | artistic | walis of ng at Oak Park, is of interest here. bride was attended by her sis- reakfast followed the church cere-— 2ony, and the couple departed for a ridegroom's parents. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919, ~ STIOMNS POST-TISPATTH cnetineentnemeeamenenantll last Tuesday. | . couple will be at home after Nov. 1 to Kalamazoo to reside. with a luncheon at the Country Club to Frank H ey Grant was an- | Miss Lynch formerly was society sail nue, to an arvey ed oc ial Eve Nn ts at 4128 Botanical avenue. sttenn on a Ot, Louis nowmené.. last Thursday, in honor of her guest,; ~.. . sncet ot Foutinued on Neat Pace. saan | 4oiph, Mrs. Charles A. Stix, Clarence| Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lynch of 5088), Nh | nee CG. Garrison of | Sebutantes and was one of the spe de known ; ; : H. Howard. Page boulevard, has made pone B I Ru Seamless 9x12 Brussels man, Mrs. W. C. McBride, A. H.| Miss Lynch is a graduate of the Lewis, Mrs. George Engelsman, H.| Morse School of Expression, and | designe— > ; ss Buy One—One Free—Also Combination Sale —and crocheting lessons will be given bon «2 29. 75 on halls and Mallinckrodt, G. D. Markham,|a graduate of Kalamazoo College. Boe Zeheenfels’e Tog “Bite Oa, ir Parsons, Vesper Buick The marriage is set for Oct. 29. 1Be ¥ Female e Se Art Needlework partm ! | . . N De om | Seamless Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs— Mrs. Walter 8. Grant, 4961 Laclede Buttermilk Creates avenue, entertained Thursday after- ° -y oo Oe ke Se. Beauty Overnight ments, made of Bear Brand Yarns, will | a $45.00 new choice Fall designs jj ? Fur C rg $ ] OO wp to $250 Fur Coates ] 75 ga ot gee ca . fa? eee <i se z.%, rid Ws <a ’ ’ ve a’ fae Patter: % ote y Extra Bpace! collars and cuffs, at reductions of Nearseal Coats, natura! squirrel] collar, cuffs. yp coat Pe og om. “Tal abby” to *“‘look these over!’’ $176 _ Muskrat Coata, with ~ofos trimmings. ovece PIE Seeeeece eo eee eee ©2204 668 Nearseal Coata, Jap mink or opossum trimmed...... a employed to share these miraculous savings, store will remain open until 6 a’ clock.“ bal SE IR Pe ES OE Tee woe ee

Page 17

- ; . — : — er PE PE PR - i Ret Sow pe ee Bo Oe oe, Oye REN ee er or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY BIORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1919. ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “? me ibe “ J mf ~~ Fy ede ' ~~ JACOB MANGE ‘ ae bye N ag ; My 1 ) ae | uF Buttonholing Tue yj Bcalloping Monogramming oe ee * y |. Ostrich Feathers _ § Gleaned, Dyed and Curled, ig i _ Ornaments Made From ae Your Old Feathers . oh » 7 > ‘ae ae ¥ Prompt and Efficient ' Bervice Social Events’ Z70E gk Washington Av. ; Centinued From Preceding Page a a a ee CO ety ‘ ae / aviation corps. The announcemen which decorated the center of th table. farewell card party in honor of Mrs companied by her little daughter The guests were: Mmes. W. Russel! j Darr. | | /{ JACOB MANGE * y . ‘ . } 709 Washington Avenue . — ee Sa lll — £082 Cabanne avenue, and daughter Miss Georgine Culling, have returned after a two wecks’ stay in New York — Mr, and Mrs. FE. ¢. Blackburn of 40 Vista avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter Photographs in Colors Very beautiful por- . traits in water colors ouls jf - r oil made from vour ——— = |~—Ss}, photograph. ——— | @ We have the serv- ices of a very excellent Le artist for this work. : § These productions are very artistic and will grace the walis of any home. ll We will be glad to exhibit to — | you specimens of this Por- | traitare. ’ _ | Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar BI. “True-to-Life” Photographs e— =} | Burton of Webster Groves. a Mateer of l’redericktown. home of the bride's sister, ‘Irs. J. G Thousands of beautiful women know ard depend on this most delightful of ail dressing creams, Exquisitely per- fumed—scientifically compounded to overcome all defects of the complex- ion and restore the natural charm, aed and attractiveness .cf youth. $ not promote the growth of hair. 25cand §0¢ jars —onsale at your Savorite toilet counter. A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is en- | _ #lrely and properly cleansed each time ' by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest dry- ing shampoo that we can recqgmmend to our readers is one that bfags out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by’ dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist’s, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of Shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of _ gust to the top ef the head. This, - When rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dis- solves all impurities. It is very sooth- and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both sealp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so cre- Sted you will find the scalp is fresh, elean and free from dandruff, while the. hair dries qilickly and. evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft 4 hen ness that makes it seem very Ms vy.—-ADV. Z Jriental Cream ———— Annoufhcement has been made of | . the engagement .of Miss Mary Wid-. | mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Widmann of 5105 Enright avenue, io) Joseph B. Franzini. Mr. Franzini. formerly resided in St. Louis, but) now lives at Las Vegas, N. M. No date for the wedding has been set. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. lotto party Thursday evening. Mrs. Autenreith of Clayton enter- tained the Friendly Aid Club at its first meéting of the season. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. W. FI. Wright, 6146 Raymond avenue, to- morrow. held Wednesday at the Queens evard, at 2 o'clock, for the benefit Miss Bertha McKown and Harold noon, Rev. KE. Combie Smith offict- | ating. Owing to the reoent death of. the bride’s mother the ceremony was. quiet. The bride and bridegroom | ’ their annual Thanksgiving ball Nov. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kingsber- ry of ee ae Miss., formerly of St. Louis, and married Wednesday night at Hat- tiesburg. ¢ a three-handed euchre perty Thurs- were attended by Miss Penelope Mc- | Leod and Francis Maher. Mr. and | Mrs. Craig departed Thursday even- | ing for a short trip, after which they | will reside in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson of 4431 | Oakland avenue celebrated their) golden wedding anniversary with a’ party Sept. 30. | The Jollyettes surprised Miss Dorothy Campbell, 2852 Arsenal street with a surprise party on Oct. 4, in honor of her birthday. Those who attended were: Misses Violet Schuttenhelm, Wilma Dagne, Marie Nordmann, Marie Leps, Hulda Gies- senbier; Messrs. Clarence Bughler, Chris Nordmann, Hugo Bauer, Ru- dolph Steffan, Brantner Schoenle, Edward Schuttenhelm, Louts Ott and Oscar Fellhauer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund H. Kammann and Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Denner chaperoned tne) party. The Bezarre Girls celebrated the third anniversary of their organiza- tion with a reception at the home of Miss Hulda Lohrum, 4008 Kossuth avenue, Oct. 4. The guests were: Messrs. Wilton Kamman, John Gi- van, Charles Leitner, Fred Meyer. George Koeh, Ed Meyer, Jack Fee- ley, Frank Comnrainsky, Harry Schmitz and Miss Emma Lohrum. The members are Misses Hulda Loh- rum, Stella Pietsch, Clara Otto, Nino Sabeck, Florence Lohrum, Freda Sommers, Hilda Ruebeling and Irene Moeller. ’ The Twentieth Century Art Club. will hold its first meeting of the year at Jefferson Memorial tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. t Dr. and Mre. J. P. Rinkel of 5512 Etgel avenue have returned from a tour of the West. es Sewing Circle will give day at 2 o'clock at schoo! hall, 2216 Sidney street. ! ' The Bnai FE! Sisterhood will give 23, at Trimp’s Hall. Miss Cecile D. Kingsherry, davgh. h C. Turner were ——EeEeEEEEEEEEe=E=~= —_— — nounced yesterday at a 600 party. Mr. Grant served two years in the was made through a top airplane, | ‘ Mrs, Edward B. Rhimfeld of 1372 Union boulevard entertained with a G. M. Scheu, who is going South to ‘Spend the wipser. She will be ac: | Will Kranke, Otto Vossmeyer, C. Rung, G. Taylor, G. M. Scheu. L. Bo- garth of Memphis, Tenn., L. Benoist: Miss E. Monscheu and Miss Viola Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Culling of Miss Virginia Blackburn, to Wm. H. | Bice of 4141A Blaine avenue. The wedding will take place this month. The Tuxedo Club met Oct. 2 at the home of Mrs. Frank Walter in Ferguson. The next meeting will be | Thureday at the home of Miss Hattie _ The marriage of John H. Bell of San Ahktonio, Tex., and Miss Alice’ ‘Helene Donihee will take place Oct. | | 22 at Fredericktown, Mo. - The bride | |has becn making her home for the last year with her sister, Mrs. J. W. The marriage of Miss Leonora| ‘Gordon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Gordon, 6601 Cabanne avenue, to| | Willlam Lester Groves of Lexington, | Mo., took place Wednesday at the | | McConkey, 6611 Maple ave.iue. Mrs. 'C, M. Jefferson, another sister of the! | bride, os gpatvon of honor, and | Cape lL. ©. Gordon was best man. After an informal reception, Mr. and |'Mrs. Groves departed for Chicago | -'avd Detroit. They will reside at) a Lexington. Henry’s parish will give a euchre and A “600” ang eucher party will be| Daughters’ Home, 3730 Lindell boul- of the Building Fund. The annual | Christmas sale at the Queen’s| Daughters’ Home will be held Dec. | 11, 12 and 13. | Craig were married Thursday after-_ t t Nicolina Wutte, Jewel Fisher, Wilma Buskamp, Hazel Fasnet, Lillian Bohifing, Carrie Breer, June Fasnet, Hildegarde Schmitt; Messrs. Edward Hecht, Bernard Pulskamp, Fred Rengel, Clarence Bergman, Louis Rehr, Walter ,Kalin, Erwin Faust, Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Schmitt. The marriage of Miss Isabelle Menkens, daughter of Edward T. Menkens of Kirkwood, to Hal R. Coleman, 6523 Maple avenue, will take place Tuesday at the First Pres- = = honor. ; pytertah Church of Kirkwood, Dr. | bride's sister, Miss Mary Boever, wit | | of Kerb David M. Skilling officiating. Miss| be maid of honor, and Mrs. John F | erber matron Katherine Burnett of Webster Groves Asap Continued on N ext Page. will attend the bride as maid of hon- | or, and Dr. L. N. Categ of St. Louis will act as best man. The honey- moon willl be spent in Southern Cal- ifornia. The couple will be at home| | The marriage of Miss Agnes Boe- ver of 2028 Victor street to BE. V.! GuUlLe1M77 ’ Kerber will take place Wednesday | t. is | | Lmorning at St. Agnes’ Church. Lig EVERYDAY Piggly Wiggly Prices on 6 Items. 1800 Other Items -_ | | ' | | } | : | Just as Good—Just as High Quality: | Carolene Milk, tall can. _ Gold Medal 20-oz. Pickles, Sour, 22c; Sweet .26c PIANOS Bs ee BR eee Del Monte Spinach, tall can. Sugo, Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, [ Names You KNOW to Be Good | ae I gw sc oc w So rieie oak Mason c, Hamlin Whitney Represented in St, Louis by KIESELHORST’S Apollo Gulbransen Kimball : 80c Buys $1.00 Worth at Piggly Wiggly HELP YOURSELF AT Vose © Sons GRAND & LUCAS 6300 KINGSBURY OLIVE & BOYLE GRAND & GRAVOIS BARTMER & NODIAMONT EASTON & TAYLOR UNION & EASTON DELMAR & CLARA Hinze PIGGLY WIGGLY. fF PIGGLY WIGGLY ECC tet lhe World : | ORE Cvep fhe Wor’a .iic .37¢c . 14c | This important notice !¢ intended for every druggist in this gtate. We want them all to knew that there Jc _ Whi De a splendid and instant demand ee for Begy's Mustarine. The original and best substitute fer Grandmother's old-fashioned Mustard plaster, And we want them te stock thie re- markable remedy that subdues inflam- mation, breaks up congestion, stops aches and ba. .lshes paina, : And best of all it does it in half the time it takes the ordinary remedies that + most peopio have been using. We don't &sk you to “load up.” but we do sincerely urge you to have enough en hand right away so that the brisk cemahd our advertising will create will prove of benefit to you as well as our- se. ver. Please understand that tn asking you to co-operate with wus that we are not asking for anything unreasonab!/e. No Trunk Like A WARDROBE We have opened new territtery before ST. LOUISDRUGGIST gece | PIGGLY WIGGLY [ety BEGY'S MUSTARINE Advertising of “‘Quickest Pain Killer on Earth” Will Appear Soon in Most Every Good Ne in the State—Sale Guaranteed to You and Satis- -31¢c § faction to Your Customers. headache, earache, toothache. *% » a ‘ _5 ~ You know, Mr. Druggist, thet eas eases pain, and you might as well’ right now thet there More - trated Non- ertng heat In a bom Mustarine than in any box the same site Rheumatiem; it relieves the twinges and gnawing pain and swollen Joints. Chest Colds, bronchitis, pleurtay, siiities and sore throat disappear night while you restfully sleep. Gout, Lumbage, neuritis, neuralgia, Lame back, sore muscles, stiff Joints, atift neck, crampe in leg. Strains. sprains, sore inflamed where any ach@®; pain or inflam existe. i ae Musetarine retails for 60 a large box and 30 cents for a size bor, and is guaranteed to d and consumers by & C. Welle & Ca. le Ror. New York. manufact ° Celery Ce + Dr. Carter's K. & 3S te. Al dobbece 4 supply All Jo re are now ready you.—ADYV. " a ~, __ESTABLISHED 1879— | a STRIC | No Wardrobe Like A HARTMANN | ‘ove may tales Uecaunn the drat demand : |: \/ FEATHERS “©QUIRK S? ® | munir san? dir. to nss ‘cot Tose 1007 Olive Street os yrs ~ dal . oe The House of Quality a Ey ig ong Bg Bn wee Be at! Orders Given Prom ention _ tloned below. “FOR 40 YEARS THE RELIABLE MUSIC STORE” S.5.D hd, N. Deestua{. 2228 OLIVE STREET , . J. Dreyfus occ ESTABLISHED 1873 704-706 WASHINGTON AY. —_———— ee ee —_—_ ——— The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening WE DO REPAIRING | ¥ newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ~ 606-608 Washington Avenue 8. », Thru to Sixth Street wee er a] ererree? et ©6ee8 ce > aeoer* . “ye ee - + eee > . " — - eee at ied Ae — $29.75 Dresses A sale of inexpensive Dresses of utmost importance sone OE d og: be ed » = : ¢ eee v4 = - . *f 2 <4 are 2 - os ° ne a Ti we 7. al “ r. \ 333 to every woman in Saint Louis who likes to limit the \\ S83 price, but not her good taste. Even ina season of normal | ee | prices for merchandise, this sale price would be surpris- may : ingly low for Frocks of such decided smartness and - quality. “When the increased cost of clothes is consid- ered, this is indeed a phenomenal sale. Beaded Georgette Dresses New Velveteen Dresses Smart Serge Dresses Fashionable .Satin Dresses Georgette Combinations A splendidly diversified collection of new styles providing for every need and requirement. Dresses for street, afternoon and all Georgette, daytime occasions—models delightfully youthful and daring, as $16 well as the more dignified types for those who prefer them—many are copies of high cost original creations. All the new Autumn col- ors are shown. NBR. nage a Wdacg, Dress Dept.—Fourth Floor. -A Great Sale of Millinery The Premier Offering of the Season at This Price Exquisite Trmmmed Hats— High-class one-of-a-kind models featuring every fav- ored material, every new style idea and every wanted color. Of particular note are the Hats. of Panne vel- vet, trimmed with burnt Beogn4 Finor. $25.00 Dresses. . .: $22.50 Dresses . $20.00 Dresses ~ s — ~~ oh / “va ROURN ne : 4( Fw ay: AY Y Sis & z h +4 AAD f Yeh ~~ ’ ir a’t “ig St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati Commencing Tomorrow at 9:00 O’Clock, on Our Fourth Floor, A Phenomenal Dress Sale! A Mighty Special Purchase Brings These Fashionable Fail 1 Frocks to You at a Fraction of Ther Real Value By | ' i ’ ' | | : ' ' ' i ‘ WN a * ‘ pol ; Fashionable Satin Frock, $16 ‘. ." } 4 “~<a. x “ ‘

Page 18

bf SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. : ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH and the others on “The Young Na-|Charles Zueblin of Boston and the tion,” will be given under the au-/others by Prof. Earl Barnes. spices of the Woman's Auxiliary of} Mrs. Frank Hachey of University : , Pd the Ethical Society ot Sheldon Me-/;City is chairman of the organization, . morial, beginning Friday, Oct. 24. jand Mrs. Percival Chubb will have . |The first lecture will be by Prof.'’charge of the lectures. @ al oos | hg Lynch will be best man and J. F. SA . and Mrs. M. Stone of 1823 Bas # £ ) } rr, se a ney Stone, to So cag >: ‘Gs. a a ee Prank BR. Brandt, on Sept. 9. The| Sie ally Ns: Ca 809 WASHINGTON AVE. couple will reside in Kansas City. a Stree Cath , S es ifs _-- -— ‘ . bed + ** The board of managers of the Girls’ Industrial Home, on Belt and Enright avenues, will give a bridge party on Nov. 12 at the Woman's , a\ eo ins “FURS OF Club, ay J y . 4 Ps . tf pa \ ~~ : — es ? ~_——- o’clock at their hall, Taylor and Gar- field avenues. FOUNTAIN IN FOREST PARK WILL HONOR WOMEN WAR WORKERS Funds for Memorial Will Be Collect- ed by Children of Amcrica Loyalty League. A fund to erect a drinking foun- tain in Forest Park as a memorial to the St. Louis women who aided in , ‘ war work will be raised by the mem- le bers of the Children of America Loy- : tt d | : ny Lanse Cove fitte hie The names of the contributors and 9 | : ; | pretty Choker to the cls pubsmace to 6: ve Ba mee | py A Cats | THEE POR mt 4 most elaborate Dolman ed and published in a gold embosse oe : . — ? ‘ book to be presented to the Mis- MY KY UC 7 (Lu OO :' Jos Me ) Pa Ag the height of aa 7 es ,* = — In addition to our comprehensive showing of the latest styles in wonderful and luxuri- ous Furs, the highest standard of excellence ig reflected in every garment, comprising an endless array, from the > . a er if } a> ** ‘ ey ‘i KD. - > e,*4,.% Sent ee,): ¢ ¥ + ee Te 8 * dy ae " “ a x. 4 ‘ a } 4 7 Wa ov wr ate er ¢ *) LA s* o> ¢ } Se we wee pee, - — - : ° s- Xa §. Uy tT ae G4 24 fat it ak eee X 4b at Wothke ai aN { i souri Historical Society and placed in githe Jefferson Memorial. The names Sao ORIGINAL will b thered by the childrenina =» ee c soon A greene canvass of the city nS | You vill wear EEDIES for thoir comfort. Friday and Saturday. Fil and good style. Vonderfully effective | The fountain, which will cost . 2 » el nee about $15,000, is to be made by Car- ¥ different and distinctive. : olyn Risque, a . ea oe ee ; ween ae Sey hs hor oar fh om a " f lt is to be 18 feet high, and the | tho word TWEEDIES. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. ¢ ‘ ll be 16 feet in di ter. : ¥ SEVENTH and LUCAS AY. Bivasin win be 15 fect in diameter lv the pewest shades and style conceptions. The central figure will represent a os ae overs the sem. young woman, and it will be sur- label te eaved * memes. rounded by a group of children, every pair ——— So, bearing garlands of victory. The / veer BO sects 6 == figures will be of a light bronze. A Will Sell All This Week central fountain will cover a radius of 25 feet, the water falling in an Pinte Beans; Snest Colorado; equal outer basin. Drinking fountains ~ oS aoe > eval gape 1¢ will be arranged around the outer : ce Beans; finest California; coping. : ~ = ~ = 15¢ SHOP CARFEULLY NO EXCHANGES —NO CREDITS PERMITTED » clean ee: pew pound twonr musts “29s NEGRO WHO PEDDLED FAKE | ) spsseaterGieee | TREES SENTENCED TO 3 YEARS! ioe a P Bsizz mi rand; . We will pay $5 to the first person bringing to | ag "he Swtehiing’ Hoth Whites MONDAY our notice any misrepresentation or exaggeration “eh. mp eeh tes doe Ce aaae Weatboas. 3 in our signs, price tags, or advertisements. ‘ & all kinds, ' macaroni product; cooks in one- - third the time; Robert Taylor, 50 years old, a leums, an 2733 Lucas avenue, who in . | and trim. © > e* a*5%s tama %.see The LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment its an assurance of perfection in quality, style and workman. shep. on — . * BOO OX MPO ESTABLISHED 1867 FURS EXCLUSIVELY a poougces negro, ; ipaabetti. pes bet the last few months has swindled weight; per box... more thon 20 housewives by pre- ig )- 75 Pe Saskane: 056 tending to be an agent of the City | | cka«es for Forestry Bureau and through other : ae schemes, was sentenced to three r | | d cotton sack years in the workhouse yesterday | -pound cot - a2: following conviction on three | | : -pound oot sack charges. | His favorite method was to visit | tT can; ea S ( housewives in outlying parts of the, city, prevail upon them to plant | ee meee Te — op Sy ey Hundreds of Beautiful New Fall and Winter Modes in Two Sale Groups - TRe Condensed ew teak: He was convicted and sentenced to | age 106 Bl one year for working this swindle —— a sper pound b Bi ltron at the Christian Orphan's Home, Dresses which, if purchased in the regu- | Kooi Sixers *h ? PENUTIE was ale convicted ant given a lar way, would have i retail at prices aaa : 4 Fane ssetstsswaress:-+808 Ml neere aroman residing at 4235 Ger. ing roan $25 to $55 in order a we mi ht enti ie 38s Ber CR wee tony SMUMMG eet Unte Which whe might realize even the small profit camouaar tl | Deaton: per poring an sci WaMaMiee iaabeabe een iskpeced | this establishment Gantemala ia Coffee; AEs Mifor obtaining a $20 suit of clothes * : 4c Guatemaia : from Will Allen, 3416 Lawton ave- iat nue, a tailor, by rushing into’ Allen's store, pointing to a ault that had just Spectal Purchases and Reductions on High-Priced Lines Are Included in T. his Sale been pressed and claiming it as his own. The tailor, flustered by the apparent excitement of the negro, wae | . a of those once-in-a-long-while events which is Ah t about by a combination of unusual underpriced ried “brand ROOM PROPRIETOR WHO. | y rp sh cane for. aioe lear YOUTH nll J . 7a purchases and too many Dresses that have overstayed their S tf Sellen and gallon eZ Ms visit in this store. To buy Dresses advantageously and to ¢, 69¢, $1.30 $2.50 Coroner’s Verdict Following Death | ‘“‘turn them over’’ to you'at an almost unbelievably close cans: 3 } Crisco: 1, 1%, and 9 poun of Latter Is That Slayer Acted ‘ . Sit, Tie: G3, $1.80 & $0, my caute ee Detene Py. " margin of profit has always been the policy of this store, but ; ) : | YT to make this policy of greater value to you, the ‘‘turnover”’ Rl Gmnatiiate for 25 ban, proprietor of a billiard room at AN. ~q, AERA ‘ 1345 South Broadway, was exonerat- g ia} ' ) : 2. . = Some; cugar. | Ge MAY at & Gerenat’s inavest | ’ must be quick—the garments must be purchased while into the death of Ollie Luthringer, 21. \ : ) : : o4 ee . ning Club. She preserved 500 cans - —S= W inter wear. of food during the summer. There were 646 contestants, of | whom 64 reported that they ha : “iar” : served more than 400 pen . a Illustrated Above— We have enumerated the fabrics in which these Frocks are made— Illustrated Above we have assured you that the styles are correct—we have illustrated Left—Stunning model of navy tricotine and 118 reported at least 300 cans and jars. A total of more than 30.. Left—Dress of navy serge, silk braid trim- ; four of them for you—-still we know that nothing but the Dresses beautifully trimmed in silk embroidery, themselves can convey to you clearly the wonderful values they are. $27.85. ens se ane dare were preserved by med. Belt of black braided cord, $16.85. Right—Short-sleeve model of black satin S . ETHICAL SOCIETY LECTURES with draped skirt. Button trimmed. = to our Dress Salons tomorrow and let the Dresses tell their own Right—Dress pf brown satin, with Copen. A series of six weekly lectures, $16.85. Dress Salons-——Third Floor ooh fe e y a rdle and sash edged three of which will be on “The Gos- nge, ’ pel of the American Democracy” esses — THOMAS W. GARLAND— = — 4109-11-13 BROADWAY ae aay -

Page 19

° . ? * ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “i FOR CORRS = } od a divorce last April 18, teld a! | ‘ he 13) ] DOCTCR DIVORCED LAST SPRING es Dispatch reporter today that , no Sti oS oh oe ~ go es > | ' ine ls Simple The , WEDS MRS. MADELINE ENDERLE | he understood she had been living | BO Se Sar Ota we | _ : y at the Westmoreland Apartments, | % es o> eed oT a | f 1 Take Off Corns Proprietor of Chain ot of Drug Stores i. did not know whether it was she | ' ok Fi 2 “ a ae a W TAY LEVY (DQ! SSE Sees C32 ave Foo Wife Is Bride. ‘not know whether she ‘knew Dr. | ‘- : yo ttn £ eal $5 is not only metléed ess but painful end a Dr. Oney C. Raines, whose wife, | Raines. He knows him, he said. | 5 SO eae “y = dna, obta! oo ba mse : aa ete a, ned a divorce last March The ceremony was performed by | AEF eS ? The icy-eold temperature inside the Gruendler Freezers keeps agerous to cut off a corn, It ig ye t like the hair on your face. The |29, was married Friday to Mrs. the Rev. E. Anderson of 8630 Dodier | 0 A ras . rik Hiss | hose | | Madeline Enderle, at the West:nore- street, a Baptist minister, who said fh i one ty Oe . mF , be goods fresh and wholesome for weeks—if necessary. Perishable pre ; | ' “aly be: Dey! ig St a ; — take off dozens of corns. Full direo- Anno 5 hace | . | GRUENDLER REFRIGERATOR. Do not wait any longer. Write today : the come with each boftle. Any unces. | | i | aE, / , y for catalog list of satisfied users. “ ye Des R62 ie“ | . i= > . ist will refund your money if is z are not satisficd.—ADVERTISE- . Le ‘ Heid bie BAS , = } = = Vag ow ng rosie Gone) L462 52 Zeee)|| Gustav J. Gruendler Mfg. Co. J fs ” i em | | BS 2c OE | 1009 North Broadway, St. Louis ) a | eating an i | 1 — : | | +; Owners Who Added to Value er , Mmm Sold direct to || Cron Property b “sal ie The New Majestic Electric Heater No.7 | == ~ WEEP TGS opty Pie y Ideal Heater these chiily mornings when a little heat is req ured and not | } | Mm Dr. E. R. Van Booven hol prices. We for || Provements Not Penalized The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, | . yl - I-: i} ik It cots out half the soap (oe Whig fy and all the bluing. More gevenue, from Taylor avenue west | — Pi Ae eS _. f to the city Mmits, $2,300,000. Rt Ee 4 23 - | Cie aoa Be aE = . ggee paella her: to Manchester avenue, west of and trirn. Taylor avenue, $1,000,000. 2 Manchester avenue to Magnolia In Handy Packages, avenue, from Grand avenue west, $1,000,000. 10c Faston avenue, north te Nat- ural Bridge road, west of Taylor Plumbing and Then you feel lumps of indigestion CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUI ; ————— —— : 1118-21 ’ Si. LOU s, M0 property will bo made. The assess- " - ply to questions as to what the city it cleans outer garments o dalth aide of Delthar boulevard | } a In explaining the method em-| ployed, Assessor Wollbrinck made es! the following statement: i ‘Where the landlord has tncreased the value of his property by im- ee ee At All Grocers and avenue, $500,000. ie oe teat fea Druggists South of Tower Grove Park ie ead Hs ’ (Arsenal street) to Gravois ave- Bie | ie > OF oo St. LOUD nue, from the Mississippi River ys ay Race} | ] y to the city Mmits, $850,000. 4 ee hs " | : yt a a fo . e , i # sist iif. ‘ a at | at : | =i aabing tome ee ar wag tare wee’ in N ! i or f |wishin hin sighta in increasing the] YX” ) E might just as well admit that : rent an s BsnoUu no e . FOR F UPTURE sayeth 2 business the past two weeks has h : an) been extremely dull—all on account ‘Where there has been no phys- Why continue to wear a corm- ical improvement on the property ¥ : r . ty of the terribly warm weather. And here mon, ill-fitting truss that is a con- and the increased rent was made etant source of discomfort and a possible by the pressure of increased “] . : ‘ ES we are with by far the biggest coat stock population or the scarcity of build- ings, then if the landlord increased || <3 an the rent he is appropriating values ent, _—_ ; 4 rn a we ve ever assembled. es did not and could not create. That value was produced by the péople collectively and therefore be- longs to the people of the muuncti- , well-furnished roome pality of St. Louts. In that case a fe seemed wholly proper, right and Remsmeereine ere. tege | |cuieet ans cassoted Soserdiney, te ; RAY We are willing to sacrifice profits if you are A. S. ALOE CO cause the municipality is entitled to ; LENGE Se . Olive St.—535 N. Grand aon a just yp rete porte as aie Zz | | | ie 3 heels AF t b littl . d = Vv e e . . | . ew “AD ster i 3 Ait S443 Tohgeiet Ameesess ave "bess hit wulng to Duy your coat a little in ad- : —- ~ | working eee i 4 7 , j | Zs " | ’ oo . i _ . TAKEN | |paic ana whothore there bas been an | Sin )\\ |, |e ll vance of when you require it—a good ) wnhings DOWN porn’ dpm at ee each - vam | Kin eae ee ! Baturday, thei ormation showing | | ha Safe + AAA Ween eibied tor Winter, we have || that Increases in assessment are war- Pa OX) WBN a arrangement for both of us! 4 23 years’ experience in St. rarted in nearly every ‘case of in-| 2 \ | a Heit ene Lowes’ ian Sear nnele Satisfaction, creased rents. However, within the : — ge gerade wh nt last 60 days, the public has been of no assistance and has refused to give ht truse to suit your mee on correct knowledge principles. information as to rent increases. | ee ee ee And so we snati place on sale Monday at of 10 to 1 tn their assessment. If the annual rental) is $1200 a year, the property asSessment has been fixed as $12,000, with such. modifications ‘ " as the surroundings seem to justify, | y ‘ so that ‘increased rents have become : ; ; os an important factor in the city’s rev- = Soe ee more than a thousand fashion ie $ 0 peat or le a Ee ee ae “A able Coatsand Coatees from reg- ‘ * system has not been applied to busi!- ; : ness property. ‘Sm ular stock—at concessions rang- Yo ur reg if | “These increased tates are not | ao Y » | ing from $5 to $12.50 apiece. payable until] December, 1920, so that the landlord will collect his / m |increased rent for a year and a half * i. : : S U p) 0} 1 before he begins to share it with the jena agath th B® \city. The bills payable in Decem- 2 iy . ’ rhe B® |ber, 1919, will bear a 6 per cent in- AME Pomp iat | : . & \crease on all real estate, this hav- © Alo Shih . hi Fur-Fabric Coatees |. Cc REDIT | ing been levied by the State Board Tf LOTHING . ene - ae ‘ * Qt ' ) er ce hai ; i Ry y of Yukon seal, Baffin seal, mole plush, beaver N68} type of tax dodger. He ts the man eye a " 1.BROADWAY | wane ao ve xe oo bine paren BRD Dy RRA NS st MN iat plush, ecaracul plush and others. Coatees of this | a ES Sg NS Cr |? Bh! | | character are extremely popular—look precisely | A | 34 sending his children to the St. Louis . i me | ublic grade and\high schools with- Pag; DM, elite | ham Beaman byt iif} Cut contributing acgoompe oe taxes to | Ree Seana us 8 ete like genuine fur, wear practically as well, and cost their support. @ cost of educating ee) Ems Sa Daa Ha ei , a grade school pupil is between $48 Bb inch eek aL | but a fraction as much. and $650 a year. The cost in high OPS aN Shen WT Nal dbp 1 : | school ie about $100. 4 - ante i sok | “ or preparing to ask = Asses- ae eee in oe it: / : sor of St. Louls County what taxes b, SaR Etat Gey Mat | a 4 aleo a ving , sag. Web RAS cr ale the oF ee . | wnat "ntorraation We collect ~ the | | eerie ow Swit & Stylish Cloth Coats eed FURTH ERMORE Board of Education.” | Geko Mia ae {\ . , | oo | Be i RS. —fur trimmed and plam. Of tinseltone, relour | P. E. Conroy has been named by “ijn } ban Hit de laine, silvertone, broadcloth, Normandy cloth, You do not have to pay the full sale ie ” wool velour, frost glow. The selection embraces | price now—just a deposit, the re- Mayor Kiel as chairman of a com- ) Y eet eter plea Aare ane "waunt all the authentic styles of the season in great mainder later when you require your lovers in St. Louis. The + sarge ~¢ diversity, and every Coat embodies a high degree Coat. bere are Park Commissioner Cun a 7 . } and W. A. Lippman. Aotivre work ef workmanship. will not begin until after seeste} week, Nov. 4 te iL ie t- 4 - Bibicbansirenias

Page 20

SS oy ee a" by a ae % : m ” A wy? ny % fs : ry 2 i -f ougia “Mite Thi See ‘hy Te “i 4 sts it ‘ie iodine ae i 8 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. = “canned.” Likewise, the manufac- FBT I0 CHOW ture of musical instruments will be Retail Store Exhibits. The housewife will have a good | opportunity to observe the combina- tion of beauty and utility in house, furnishing, in exhibits which will be | ' supplied by the retail stores. These are but a few examples of what will be shown. The exhibits are numbered by the hundred, and will be sent in from all over the | country. The Carnegie Institute is, sending one. The Boston Museum of eeeetee ete titties e ; Art w n charts show- AMES St. Louis Exposition of PEON ta tocgsad ny Inistory, 9 Fin e Diamonds set in platinum . $952.00. and Crafts Will Open Nov. oar Bot po ge Ay Balkan weaving Ww shows how that art ong | ° z 11 in Old Southern Hotel picarlennioce "tet phe dno! abe Diamond Set Platinum Jewelry ° : poses. . a Building | Publle schools will have exhibits Original designs, seldom duplicated lof drawing, illustration, design, paint- ustry ing, woodworking, weaving, pottery Bow = iaaita poteee pe vs land other crafts. Women and chil- THE latest mountings from our own factory, as well as the “ : dren from tht community centers choicest selection from the world’s leading platinum work- —~ en co Ee ett ttn $e not will weave and do needlework. ers are shown in our diamond depart- { exhibits now being installed on the; St. Louis artists will be repre- ment. | ‘first and second floors of the South- sented by a rhea reson ‘ern Hotel building, Broadway and |of painting, sculpture, etching, pho- Walnut street, in preparthe for the |tography and other arts and crafts. jr ge B geen | - —— > aosiihe opening Wednesday of the St. Louis Art as used in the manufacture of tee Af pal wt Sean & sae ’ Exposition of Arts and Crafts, the | Jewelry, shoes, clothing, wood ar- safety in selecting fro first of its kind to be held in this |ticles, building materials, toys and country. The exposition will con- | many other lines will be {llustrated. tinue until Nov. 11. Artists to Give Lectures. Many centuries will be represen-| A schedule of lectures by such ted by the exhibits, which will show | distinguished artists as Joseph Pen- _ the development of art, as applied to | nell, have been arranged, and a “tndustry, in an almost endless list |complete auditorium, with stage and of articles. For instance, arrange-/| other facilities, has been fitted up. ments have been made for the pres- | A program will be rendered each aft- ence of Bakolalee, the noted weaver |ernoon. A number of musical or- of Washoe baskets, from Carson City | ganizations have arranged to fur- Nev. Artists from among the Nava- | nish numbers, and some virtuosos of | s blanket weavers also will exhibit | note will be heard. | skill. Wednesday night’s program wil! Diversified Exhibits. include a procession of “The Ancient ip another eres ~ floor dong Guilds” and a concert by Miss an exhibit s ng the manu Blanche Skrankia, soloist, support- .. ming to en earby, Indian potters/ will be given. Miss Alice Martin Gea he revervations will fashion |wil present » program ot pantomime| || Our tities ts tao S ced Ring — a, ne Ove te Spee |Wereiay -evening, and a drama, hag created wonderful interest among “Conquered World,” by Mrs. Susan Specimens of printing, from the | MM. Boogher, will be presented Fri- those who appreciate dignified novelties, Diamond Bracelet Watch, in platinum case, $532.00. time of the first printing press, and | day night. Book binding of an even earlier date,| The Junior Ployers will present the Will be included in the exhibit of the | “art of Drama” Saturday afternoon Franklin Club. The Govern-|and Miss Fay Bates will present a Ment Bureau of Printing and En-|grogram of interpretative dancing ig sending a press of the | Saturday evening. A grand concert which prints currency and se- | is scheduled for Sunday night. The ©urities, such as Liberty bonds. remainder of the program will be an- The manufacture of phonograph | nounced later. Teoords — piano rolls will be spectators can see just a wrist watch aew the golden voice of Caruso and ry t makes f a * birthday ee cracit. Sale starts Monday morn- ing promptly at 9 oclock —be on hand when the , doors open. lyric notes of Paderewski are C been engaged. See the A Mighty Sale at the New Store! Parana sai COATS Trimmed $45 Coats for - Just 327 Coats— $40 Coats for - | iG) A Phenomenal $35 Coats for - ER ay - Parchase—and an $30 Coats for - Equally Startling Sale ial window display of oll Washington Ave. ep Se call ae A Small Deposit ne A Small Deposit _ Will Hold the Coat Will Hold the Coat of Your Selection of Your Selection _ 26 ORY Sten. Cee eS AT 2G. $21.75 Al $21.75 ~ wm AS | Materials Include Silvertone, a Wool Velour, Polo Cloth and Pompom Cloth 3 Py style success of the Fall and Winter sea- : More than half are full lined, the balance semi- in this group. Collars of opossum, lined and warmly interlined. All the proper col- e and brown a tag poste, and ors, and a complete range of sizes for women, misses and ape women, .. 2 te ee a LA TT, ST a ee y «$21.75 WS ees fi tn , eae teh, he ee ce Ee Mle Rede, a me me oe ee ee } ’ enon ne ee ee ee ee ee ie en Pe ee ee ee ee ee = "1 ** 1” wt met Fed Fe —~ ~ - - TUT LTT ee ee ee oe oe Oe 8 Lr) om — ty 4 a a aT Ot at tata pare trata tetera taraarat rater ttt hsb sie. oi ae oe oe oe oe ee Be oe ee ee Be Be a ee er me we em em em em em me me me me me 7; oe ‘Sal batt st | met oe Foe Fe . - ll o- ; = = be = Curtain Scrim Remnants 1244c Yard In white, ivory and beige— practical for either sash or long curtains. Lengths to 8 yards. 500 Mill Samples 4gc to $3.97 Each Traveling men's samples, of Velvet, Tanestry, Damask, etc., from 24 i...hes to 1's yards long. The largest pieces are in the oe ~ i : ei. ia Ses % Z wt-~ ¢ tae , —-~ —— —_ a} Mibrientiielersea esses eee severeeoe AR AAD SIE TULA ST Te IY yor tir VIL SE Sel SeSSSsS reser Sessrere St Sete SerSercesy a pel Si oiler ersers: 3 y *) a. ° e SStCeStea si SG *See Set Sere teere eer eee esters e\ ' FILA EY EL ATMA AEE ALES TTT aerate 3 CAT Tiras re PAIN yr rs rs I as Mer style, . curtair Hig

Page 21

Pet SeeSeeseSr.ermeeeseee@ oa : —PPPSVS SSS lS ti gees. Sete eeasree ai SEMOesrSsrSseeeteeria ete haat It TTY TTY ABA ABRAM IEE TIT TITISI ITY VITA irriry Y V7 TTI ie = » _ - x “- x _ - bd ? § i 4 - 4 4 P: ~ * “ pan a . * ma . - —— as Tatts “ ; » P — a i = m : : —_—, > ‘ . - - . “ + « - _ 4 .. ~. > > — : . at ae a o an Bs » a 7 vas as ’ a : 7 — - ’ a 3 ‘ > — & ee _ ‘ q —_ = : = 2 = iee se - 4 . -. M ae a - : : ’ ” . it > , , ¥ ‘ SS + sae > P ; =. — — - " ¥ : rm oan = : o ™ - ; “wy Pas : - tania ‘a : rs . o ~—_* :. a ys 5a a » 7 ~ 7 - r - - : PS s ~ — Sh ese + oreo ™ Pree CP) eee eo 2 ES a Se 6 ee eee os — ——— = —— 7 —— 1+ we SSIS VS Gre Vevi@ereceetrervee see ete Srsiesteses ° ~ae rT _ 4 . * ‘ m ——_, a8 a S - s F ~ ; : . + i ree ier + Mv a % i? a « a “ta ') oa M r ‘Psy eae ‘ies - A J en : hye - ‘ ~seereeree See @s 4 " - im ow + A - o ¢ 7 ¥ 7 wf 4 € av > > ; ~ 7 . 7 hy , ’ 4 “ee ere ee ee a ee oo nee Oe ee ES ee a Seer eS ie = ~ i a ¢ ~~? . ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. - - ~~ Serre yorryg ° a hd yk eh an “ 4 02 chan cee i calieas Male Oils ii we = 4 : - Py CE og PEO WERE EN on a i ee St r ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ‘Se eeetee as —_—S Oo re et STS PIS EOSIO SISSIES SIGS S ti nth mht BS? StS SSS 66 Sete si Ser Sti Sere (LSN9Ob0@ 06 21.6048 88 Os0e 11S05F — a —~—+> — - ee Ct! - = 86D 19D LO 9110S 100 00481 Soe Sede of O4tS118 FF SPOS eeS FESSESS SE eSSs SFP SES Se SSeS etS se See Sscsi Sei eree Ses awelee eecheeeet Seeetraees-e x= ons @\ a —— —_— = eee STIX BAER &FULLER GRAND -LEADER ~, py it ate . .~ — mypasennensmnttt!” + P ag Home-Makers’ Week Sale of Curtains and Draperies : . 7 ~ ~~ i : s MA : it preren : ‘= N= } a © ~ - owe t * ms Ty ow may is : , i in Me ltrs, 4-piece Bedroom Suite—Dresser, Vanity, 3 via bo. ae ote Chifforette and bow-end Bed, 4 ft. 6 in. size, -« es ML ® —. in American walnut, ; A Toe Decorated Bedroom Suite, consisting of 4- aa’ at) | ost Bed, Dresser, Toilet Table and Chest of . = ¥ a and neat pat- 6-Piece Bedroom Suite, $850 A Widdicomb product, | among the more attractive Bedroom Suites | shown on our sample floor, in polychrome over Included in the unit is a large Bu- which numbers Toilet Table and Twin During this sale no additional charge for labor will be added in cov- ering any piece of upho,stered furniture purchased. Living-Room Suite, $295 Cane and mahogany; entirely new in design, and fin- ished antique covering, hogany, with fine velour or damask n attractive patterns and colorings. size 4 ft. 6 in. Bedroom Suite—Dresser, $298.00 see $450.00 ee oe $425.00 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite, $270 Louis XVI design—one of the new Suites recently placed on sample, and one which is an unusual value. | 6 ft. 54 in. top. five Side Chairs and one Arm- in brown antique Buffet, Extension Table, mahogany, with (Stxth Floor.) r ’ - ry , * «* Pee . ; , .. BSCE ESSE SEE GLEBE S40 SAS 6 APOC S* FS SAS FO OSFTEVESFECLOALAO he hhh bk Lh ol eee LA a eee ee Lee - Rear en reese n, / 4 ‘ee —— «= reese @ +e ees BDant TELairy ty ‘fess @aeneeeev ere a ees ere ~Sea®s Ber Sr*s ere Se sense Oe Sav Sree Ors F688 7S) “*OewWGaede e@ SS Fie @ ae aera & _ 2 > | *“S@Puevee . Satartses Sst OrrcOwtO@use LISeee\eC Sth @areisecerca, r.@.' Steseeaet race COV Oe rae Gyn Ges ais ies OAL LE tt et —— epee ewe. ee erm © ee ~~ on @. »- a a — or aw. | a eo = — Oe Ret es ON ce _ Qe =| rw ot Se ore ore i i ee ee om tae ee EO RR A — _ ee ee ee a I nn pa DO Ly ae ‘ , e.g GEL SELLS LALO PA SR ORLA EI SN NIT EET OY NE Ni Yn Peele mee - ee eee ere ae ~s AE OE A EE Ee EN A I a > NO OOS lt 8 Te ne .- _> - —_ ES oe -= AE A CEO Ne ES Ee ass ale ee ener ee . . a rf o — . oe : ey etcendie elias ; a — OE Wee oe yi a a ne dace om. . — ~~ - a oo ee et eS - LL LL LLL LLL LLL. LLL ELL LO CR a: tt NN ai a et ras tana + . . in ' ns a = :

Page 22

af ee aren oy oo Pet, «eB a Ay uy” " és} hte SS See i on ~- STING PNAST-NIGPATTH $ _ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. 1) TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA ( re, ae ae. | you “tried everything” for that hatry or furry growth and piven up tn despair? Well, there’s one thing more to try. and you must tt, Because it is the one home treat- yt that reaches the very root of sucn The new process is not to be at all with depllatory, elec- or any other method you've ever It te different, because it ae- . weed eat it LUDENDORFF TELLS OF THE IMPORTANCE OF MAUSURIAN LAKES BATTLE TO GERMANY It Was as Decisive as Tannenburg in Driving Out the Russian Invaders, Though Little Recognized at Its True Significance. _ By GEN. ERIC VON LUDENDORFT. HE battle of the Masurian Lakes (Sept. 7 to 13, 1914) has not received the. recog- nition it deserves. It was a de- cisive engagement, ambitiously planned and carefully executed against an extraordinary numeri- cal superiority. It was attended with grave risks, but the enemy did not realize his strength. He did not even attempt to fight it out, but withdrew so very hastily that, under our pressure the re- treat took on the character of @ flight. The results of the battle were not so obvious as those of Tannen- berg. There were no operations in the enemy’s rear, for they were not possible. The enemy did not make a stand, but withdrew, so that they could only be forced back still fumther by frontal and flanking attacks. Whilst at Tan- nenberg we took over 90,000 prisoners, we could now only count 45,000. But whatever could have been done under the cir- cumstances had been accom- plished. A Our continuous movermenta, combined with the ever-present menace of envelopment, drove the retreating Russian Army before us s0 quickly that they crossed the Niemen in a state of dissolution. For the next few weeks they need not be regarded as (first-class fighting material, unless the. Rus- sians should reinforce them with fresh troops. ' This operation also was extraor- dinarily daring. To begin with, the Russian Niemen Army, with its twenty-four infantry divisions, was very much stronger than the 8th Army, with its fifteen to six- teen divisions. Moreover, the Rus- sian divisions consisted of six- teen battaliona (over 19,000 in- fantry at full strength), and ours at that time of twelve (14,500 in- fantry at full strength). The Rus- sian fighting strength was fur- ther increased by from four to six divisions, which were being as- sembled round Osowlec and Au- gustovo. (These figures would give a relative strength of: Rus- sians more than 600,000 men, and Germans less than 300,000 men, including other drms than infan- try. . This immense superiority could be concentrated against us at any moment and at any chosen point. Our right wing, in particular, was in danger to the east of the lakes. It might be overwhelmed. Even not hesitate for a moment. to ven- ture on a battle. Our superior training was in our favor. Tan- nenberg had given us a great ad- vantage. Russians Quick to Retreat. Apparently still under the influ- ence of the Battle of Tannen- berg, Rennenkampf had with- drawn his advanced units severa] kilometers, but he seemed to in- tend a stand between the river Pregel and Lake Mauer (a line of About 35 miles more than 50 miles inside the East Prussian fron- tier). The Eighth Army was com- pelled to use all its available strength. In the execution of this plan, the reinforcements from the west were detrained on the Allen- stein-Elbing line, and the Eighth Army was concentrated ready to advance between Willenberg and Allenstein front. Only small forces were left behind for the de- fense of the frontior near Soldau. They were to advance into Poland in the direction of Miawa. As soon as the troops had been deployed, we intended to attack Rennenkampf on a wide front be- tween the river Pregel and Lake Mauer, while enveloping his left wing beyond Lotzen (15 miles south of the upper end of Lake Mauer) and farther south. The task delegated to our outermost southern wing was to guard the army from attack from Augustovo and Osowlec, opposite the southeast corner of East Prussia and 40 and 50 miles from Lotzen, where hostile reinforce- ments were expected. The con- centrated Eighth Army was to fight in three groups from the river Pregel to Lake Mauer, east of Lotzen and in the direction of ay (30 miles southeast of Lot. zen > ° His Army Ready to March. At the beginning of. September Division, near Neidenburg. "Sd. Res. Div. and First A. C., near Willenberg, Orteleburg, First Cavalry Brigade west of Johannisburg. ' Beventeenth A. CGC, Passen- heim, ae” Twentieth, Eleventh A. C. and First R. C. in and on both sides of Allenmein. Guards’ R. C. coming up from towards the lower course of the river Passarge. Eighth Cavalry Division ad- vancing In the direction of Lot- Zen. | | in such a situation as this, we did . the following units were up ready - (the first defense gine of the Konigsberg fortress). The main Posen Reserve and the Count von Bredow Landwehr Division were being brought up, but did not arrive in time for the battle. ._ The advance against Rennen- kampf’s Army began on the 4th of September: On the Tth the Guard R. C., the First R. C., the Eleventh and Twentieth A. C. entrenched a position in front of the enemy lines at Wehlau-Ger- dauen-Nordenburg-Angerburg, be- tween the river Pregel and Lake Mauer, and attacked during the following days according to plan. The engagements, particularly those of the Twentieth Army Corps, did not go well for us. The Russians made a powerful coun- ter attack. The enemy positions were strong and cleverly con- structed, and we should never havé got the upper hand of them with the arms and ammunition at our disposal, had it not been that the projected enveloping move- ment near Jotzen and the fortli- fied chain of lakes was beginning to have its effect. Fiank Attack Goes Badly. Even east of Lotzen, which hed held out bravely against é@nemy attacks ali this time, things did not look promising. The Seven- teenth A. C. and the First and Eighth Cavalry Divisions, which had advanced from the fortress, only made slow progress north- east of the lakes, on the 8th and 8th of September. They had some very hard fighting around Krug- lauken and Possessern (about 10 miles northeast of Lotzen). The First A. C., which had pressed forward from Nikolaiken and Johannisburg (20 and 30 miles south of Lotzen), had to be f Geflected sharply north from the east side of the lake line. By this movement it secured more room for the Seventeenth A. C by the evening of the 9th. The Third Res. Div., with. Von der Goltz’s Tandwehr Division behind it, was still advancing in the Bialla-Lyck | | | direction (along the southeastern corner of East Prussia). On Sept. Sd it had already encountered the enemy in very superior force near Bialla. The army command would have liked the right wing to be etrong- (Continued on Next Page.) = Manualo Player. PRICE The Transposing Device of the The Player-Piano That Is All But Human Transposing in music means the shifting or changing of the key in which a musical composition is written, to another key, more suitable to the voice of the singer. Be certain to examine this splendid feature in the Manualo, which also has the automatic tracker which keeps the music roll running perfectly straight on the There Are Other Special Features about the Manualo we will be glad to show you, that makes it superior to all other Player-Pianos made. AND TERMS REASONABLE Silent Pianos Taken in Part Payment CheBaldwin Piano Company LEVEN—LEVEN—OLIVE ~ ~~ tty, a . Ba: = . ee ee ee BECAUSE The Three-Fold Service of NEMO Corsets furnishes advantages not to be found in any other make. Their Hygienic Service is Unchange- able, Invaluable and Indispensable. Their Style Service is Up-to-Date, Indi- vidual and Artistic; and in combination with NEMO Brassieres produces “the unbroken line” from shoulder to hip. Their Economic Service cuts your cor- set bill in half because a NEMO wears twice as long as any other corset. Self-Reducing, Wonderlift, KopService ot = ai : wave \W ee, _S They ‘‘Fit as You Fasten’’ and fit all the time.- The adjustable lacing device accomplishes that. $1.50 to $3.00 Good Stores Everywhere. NEMO HYGIENIC- FASHION INSTITUTE ED —7130—0h0 0 0 0 0e0—————0 00 ho 105100 Wool Velour Button Trimmed Dreas, $385 Dress, $45 This Elegant Tricotine Beaded Sixth and St. Charles Specially Arranged Sale of RESSES OF TRICOTINE -WOOL VELOUR Dresses of these materials lead im popular favor, and we were for- tunate in acquiring a small lot to sell far under intended price. The newest colors, the smartest style effects in embroidery, braiding, novelty belts and pockets. for women and misses. Others Up to $85 IK 8). and Sizes 400 Pairs, on Sale Monday. . Just received by express 400 pairs of rich black suede Oxfords, now so greatly in demand. Made over a beautiful perfect-fitting high arch last, with slender covered full Louis heels and blind eyeleta. All sizes from 11% to 8, widths AA to D. For Mon day's selling only, at $8.95. $12 Black Suede Oxfords $Q 95 A a Gee: Cle pena ena ai crc 10c————— 0 so ———0 mort aor no 0 0 0 010000 \ We Give Eagle Stamps Lys ne * — Lf An Extraordinary Sale of $15, $17.50 and $20 mart New Hats Fd ust 4 iT ; / r+ ~~ iba . - , : 4 4 , ; : : Ail; / ae ‘ toed e} » mit % x 74 , “te si . ” | ag chters - f ie sie tse { . BRT er fey Pete ° r , Four Hundred Ultra-Fashionable Advance Winter — Styles at a Price That Permits Savings Up to HALF " ~ \Y Hats of Duvetyne Panne and Fur ef: is eolere ané rich oom- nations. eorn dinations. Every fashionable Novelties of Panne or color has repre- Brocade Styles of Beaver Beaver and Panne oem bined. sentation — plenty of the desired black hats. fer youthful éreasera Panne Chin Chins trimmed with burnt geese oF monkey fur. ) Hate of Lyons Velvet A Special Window Display Has Been Arranged j on0———0 me 01 ot 3 0 So = OO IOS oe = OO ——— 1010 0n0r— Wr tn etre eee - - ee ee ee ; to the co ilometers, on oo attacked the tainly too long. 1 of the Guard Rest . Russian attack fore concentrated The north wing on the Pregel. Bighth Army mis there. The atta had originally bee to wait and geceived the de during the night « emy had given wa R. C. to the No tinuous attacks ° Twenty-seventh A enveloping mo gouth). It was ss had occupied th {ntended to marc The rejoicing can be imagined. had once more b: still nothing decis army was not y¢ earn. Norther -__—_-— ——— THT _ 4 - scseneeaeecabeceses A seeeeeee#mteeneertetess —— sSe.sraoe ie piceeesesssesesere = e . se @# @e ‘segege ee eee

Page 23

“ _ i ~ _ - = . - a. ; te ey ee ee a» Pear — =" em aA) at ae ~~ ¢ ©, & @ wes Se beta _— h ‘hs - e ¢ -—¢ .— Se > a pie date Lott Pee eee Vane . 222 IER OE pg ™. = “ ~ a3 . © is = er, ; % ed Te RS A > ‘ - = ” . = ~~. J —, ~ ¥ “Ba Pi 4 yaa es * % = - * et : + * : —_ a" 4 . ~ 8.4 OF MAUSURIAN 4 st a i " ane +, ” ee ws 4% & on the Pregel, otherwise ry PE ¥ jon.of the Twentieth “er: wt thi ‘y (Brg 4 - - ae se LAKE BATTLE From Preceding Page.) of the lakes, had been yw to be placed at our dis- division had to be othe corps. Thé front of on which the four ed the enemy, was cer- siy too long. Further, the etaff he Guard Keserve Corps feared n attack, and had there- ¢ concentrated its unit. — T wr Aon 2 e q@ve factor here. ‘ north wing had to stand firm . the ® Army might’ be outflanked ° The attack of the envel- wing must be stronger than to ly been calculated. We wait and see whether our ‘ain attack would succeed or fall fighting would be the deci- We could only hing in our power to in- the result for which we were Russian Line On the morning of Sept. 10 we ¥ the decisive news that the night of the 9th the en- y had given way before the First ® C.to the North Gerdauen— | ly in consequence of the con- pveloping th). attacks of the First and vyenth A. C. (making the movement to the It was said that the corps occupied their position, and ended to march on. The rejoicing at headquarters t [oe 1a be imagined. A great success ence more been achieved, but 1 nothing decisive. The Russian was not yet beaten by any : enemy w ‘would be able to make a vigorous “were very thin .everywhrre, though had only had local successes. It was important to carry out a front- al attack with all our strength, and throw ourselves on the receding Ar Ps tet ig wing re) ominten Woods toward the Wirballen-Kowno road. In this way we intended to drive the Russians as far as possi- ble toward the» Niemen. It had also to be taken into ac- count that Rennenkampf, who was now in touch with the re-enforce- ments arriving further. south, advanced attack in eny direction. Our lines the two northern groups, which had hitherto been separated by Lake Mauer, had joined up again. The situation was extremely criti- cal, and the tension was great. The troops had a fresh task be- fore them. Keeping in close touch with each other, they had to pur- sue the enemy unceasingly by forced marches, and attack him whenever he made a stand. At the same time they had to wait for the co-operation of neighboring co}- umns before making 4oca] envel- oping movements, so as to minj{- mize the losses. Germans Fired on Germans. The Seventeenth A. C. and more particularly the First A. C. on the extreme right,/and the First and Eighth Cavalry Divisions, had to strike again and again. “These movements did not turn out quite as I had hoped. Friend and foe were difficult to distin- guish. Our own columns occasion- ally fired on one another. The troops made too vigorous frontal] attacks, and did not await the co- operation of neighboring columns. But the most serious difficulty was caused by the fact that on Sept. 11 the Bleventh A. C. thought it was | being attacked by a very superior force. This was quite conceivable and had to be taken tInto account. Under the existing conditions as regards the strength of the two trated. On Sept 13 the battle was the Grand Duke Nicholas to re- | prac- tically over. As a matter of fact, lieve the pressure on Rennen- karmpf from that quarter was frus- ——— == — EEE forces, the front-line required the close tactical. support of the en- veloping corps. We had therefore to avciue to Oring the Seventeenth and First A. C. further north than was originally intended. After a few hours the belief of the Elev- enth Army Corps proved to be un- founded. But the order had al- ready been given to the enveloping wing. Later the corps were again diverted to their original but by then at had been lost. The Eighth Army did magnifi- cent work. The whole advance, which covered well over 66 miles in four days, was a brilliant march of victory for these troops, ex- route, | least half a day hausted as they were by continu- | ous fighting and strain of every | This applied more particu- | darly to the original units of the | kind. ghth Army; the Guard R. C. and the Eleventh A. C. had valiantly in the West at Namur, but they had certainly had an easier time hitherto. Away from the main battlefield | the Third Reserve Division, under | their energetic leader, Gen. von Morgen, and Von der Goltz’s Land- wehr Division had fought a very successful action against a supe- rior force near Blialla on Sept. 8, and then beaten the reinforcements which were brought up. In so do- ing they had removed a grave | source of danger to the army fight- ing further north. Gen. von der Golts was held up | outside Osowieca. Gen. von Morgen took Augustovo and Suwalki after heavy fighting. The -intention of fought | F ield-Lippman Announce GOODSYEAR Of interest to everyone who uses pneumat- ic tires, regardless of make. Accept our in- vitation—attend this demonstration—you will find it a real education. Take advan- tage of this great opportunity to better ac- quaint yourself with a knowledge of the use of tires and how to get the utmost in mile- age out of them. (OOD YFAR Service Station invita- tion not to sell you, but to tell you. There is no obligation on our part to Men of wide experience, from “Goodyear,” will be on hand to give these talks. They will tell you how tires are constructed and why—how to use them and how not to abuse them—how to get out every mile that is built in—how to bring about a big sav- J; . chance to gain tire knowledge ing tn your tire costs. FIELD-[IPPMAN 1120-22 OLIVE ST. is offered you. r na. -Northeast of Letzen we — ——— = se ee 8 @®- 8? 8 @® @e @@eenstees: a ——e => - CE TT ~ oe "8 @es8 @ @eee#e#erFsts: — “. FAMOUS SHOES /C --— “FOR WOMEN c % f my a ae ee ele Ra tee re, oe ee eee ee ee ee « ee ee ee ee Laalll - Sal no me - 2 a - ot coal -— om > _ -— 6 a = od - = | v- oi hall - ae ee ~ = | - 7 _ ~ S eo - _- ” SPCC SSSCPERRCRERERERSERSSSR RSE SSERSESS SCRE SHI: seegagag . > * @ ' = > &@ &® & 8 & > es-eeneeete§etieskteekte#se#Ftststw#s «es | “ . e s &etetse??*«&é _ ‘ . - = . Tlove all, “Queen Quality” symbolizes good shoe service. Each of the many Fall and Winter styles is a happy combination of the elements which insure satis- faction, priced consistently fair under market conditions. — Sragscoo 7 ae pelea oF consicent wales and satisfaction that The beauty and-variety of the new displays appeal to conservative ideals as well as to the woman of fashion, for home or social wear for business or outdoors. “hie Trade Mark stamped on every pais i importance to you. it is the o Srey cad Wlantifins the Kibd of etove that is always at your service. It is a world-wide ide and marks nearly a quarter-cen- ever be maintained. — SEHR CCCR HSCS AS ee sesecessseseeesises OOO P . or vy —— — a Dull Mat Kid, $13.50. Beaver Brown, $13.00. All Black Kid, $9.50. Quality Fall Oxford, in brown calf or piack kid) Loule ‘or military heels; welt soles. ... *10 “Osteotarsal” We are agents for the cele- brated Bridge & Beach Co.’s superior line of coal and gas Combination Ranges and Heaters We have a full line on dis- lay on our sample floors, including blue and gray enamel. Prices and Terms to suit your convenience. ANE = = THIS 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG Regular $55 Value *44:75 $4 CASH—S4 A MONTH RANGES) Now is .the time to “a one of | these splendid Leader Combina- tion nges. Prices are bound to advance after our present sup- ply ts gone. We have sold hun- dreds ~ Rene Ran oe aes cpey ave given universe s tion, This is positively a $36 value, at our special price, THIS 9x12 BRUSSELS RUG Regular $25 Value 19:75 #3 $3 CASH-$3 A MONTH | LINOLEUMS—$1.00 value CORK LINOLEUMS—$1.25 value.......-- <tc ~~ - ~~ te le - ee _ . am‘?¢é¢tenda

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 3 LUDENDORFF TELLS Y, W. H. A. TO OBSERVE FEAST| 22m! snitrin, morris Block, Mra. I. | éé S Oil”’ St Ps Oh = any Halpern, Mrs. Simon Rosenber and | OF Ee ee ts Pageant pate oe Delmar, Po Weiss. + Catarrh nh e ] ops ~ y t. | _(Continued From Preceding Page.) The feast of the Succoth, the Jew- M em | ee Of th e | Wonderful Liniment—Pain Killer a ish thanksgiving celebration, will be STANDS FOR At any rate, he began his retreat |cbserved Tuesday night by the pro- very early in the operations and (duction of a biblical pageant, “The Mentho Laxene Stomach Is Antiseptic Combined. marched at night. Our airmen did | Spirit of Israel,” on the lawn of the Co | certainly note the course of some | Y. M. H. A., 3645 Delmar boulevard, id, Cough and Catarrh Medicine | retreating columns, but their re- | and the dedication of the ¥. M. H.| f°F Young and Old D Prompt Relief for Rheumatism, Lumhago, ports were too vague. The Rus- | A. annex building adjoining. You buy it of any well anise! angerous La d All Ach sian knew how to conduct retreats The occasion will bring to a oloss/| druggist in 214 oz. bottles and take it | Swollen Joints, _— an es and move masses of troops with- (the period of Jewish holidays, which | in ten-drop doses, or, better yet, mix | “Thousands Have It and Don’t Know and Pains Gen out using the high roads. have extended over the last few/it with simple sugar syrup, made by | It,” Says Physician. Frequently Mis- During the whole of the victori- | weeks. Succoth, the harvest festi- | dissolvi ing % ofa pound of granulated taken for Indigestion—How te Rec- - ) ous advance of the Eighth Army | val, is observed by those of ortho- | sugar in a half- pint of boiling water. “ ognize and Treat. Miller’s Antiseptic Oll, formerly Known] penetrates so quickly and from the neighborhood of Allen- dox faith by the construction of min-/| It is go easy to make a whole pint of | “Thousands of people suffer more or a« Snake Oil, ts certainly the most re-[ pleasing results so promptly, Ite stein into enemy territory, the lature tabernacles of boughs and | cold and cough syrup that tens of less constantly from furred. coated markable liniment on the market. Over goes through and through ) Army Headquarters Staff had fol- | bark, in which the observer sleeps | thousands of mothare make it every | tongue, bad breath, sour, burning stomach, ten mijiion bottles have been sold on 8) leather in three minutes, lowed close behind the troops. I [and prays. y, year for their loved ones. | frequent vomiting, rumbitmg in stomach,| positive a. or Ne aed peng stig ti > ot ony ok have always insisted that we The Y. M. H. A. celebration will | All agree that this homemade | a ee par wy Boe «2 eles may have apd bring grat! should be in the closest possible | tare place in a large tabernacle. It cough syrup is free from harmful pep agen: ote Pata a eee Miller's Antiseptic Ol (known as] You don’t have to rub it h touch with both commanders and | ,,j)) depict the eight Jewish holidays. bee and that only a few doses are| catarrh of the stomach,” writes a New Snake Ot!) ts such a universal pain-[| positively will not smart, burn) men. It was particularly necessary (the production is in char ' . ge of Ben- ) killer that you can’t afford te do with-]| in any way ff you follow for the purposes of giving orders required for each case, so that a pint | York physician. eut a dottle another day. Here are af Does not discolor the skin or and receiving reports, as technical 'may last a family throughout the | Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous; © Oo) os. snings it alwaye helps surely Get a 30c, 60c or $1 bottle | means of communication were still DISCOVERED A CURE term SSaaer. ee ee prises Soman me bape on and quickly: Rheumatism, lumbago, !a any good drug store—uee it this | or colds, » | . b t ! ot entirely satisfied he defective. FOR:ASTHMA r colds, catarrh, coughs and bron et a covers the curtias co Gat tel Se ee. woe rulses, cuts, a n = 7 Used Relays to Send Orders. | chitis there is nothing superior for | Gigestive fluids cannot mix with the food | burns, neuralgia, headache, inSivensa, a > ti seinen ial a me: Pn | prompt, lasting relief. Guaranteed by 4 digest them. Thi ait pms emand the genuine er’s age no oo ge mire ngih cf al Chemist Discovers a Simple Home the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, | west Geadly @anans in the pone liter Ig you ere geffering ng Dow f — = pe Ramet! hw - meager. Some of the officials had Remedy for Ast and Makes | buck to please, or money back —ADV. | unassimilated food, The blood is pollut- — an Tia die ee maecataliban ive ioe For sale by Wollf-Wilson J forsaken their posts. The wireless | * Generous Offgr. Can li H L ag rhe Te | ee eae ae wre ae ane thing about “Snake Oli" ts that ttf and Enderle Drue Ca., St. m . e body astric ulcers are apt to form apparatus rendered good service, ur ing air tire T is |; end frequently an ulcer is the firet sign - — but‘only the cavalry and the Army | ,. Mr. D. J. Lane, a chemist located at P Its Health of @ éendly cancer Important free Offer To The RHEUMA =" So I was obliged to rely mainly on discovered simple home remedy pos | For those whose hair is straight and, a hn ay i take before Magnesia RUP 7 URED aI cinder cunt tc e motor cars and relays of staff of- Astima. o test 1t he sent some to lank ,nothing better could be recom- in half a g@iaas of hot water as hot as ferer a Simple Herb ) Sa +. . , ‘ P ; ’ L ‘ you can comfortably drink it. The hot ficers. people who had been suffering from | mended than the silmerine method. This; Water washes the mucus from the stom- on 2s init on | Bree thet Completely Curse | The gentlemen of the golunteer Asthma for years, and totheir delight | insures a beautiful curlirtess which t#| ech walls and draws the blood to the ee Stuart, Prost invented Be tory Rheumatism of lene 6 . | they state they were easily cured. Mr,| perfectly natural in appearance, and the; stomach while the Bisurated Magnesia desi everything else I tried had fatle O th N st : motor corps did magnificent work ; | health of the hair is not affected ag| !5_8” excellent solvent for mucus and in- have given it to many su né o é€ inewe : Dtenateln. whe Th | Lane is so proud of his discovery and | 1 Oa: ‘ creasés the efficiency of the hot water together © pave Gree, SS ae = as patch riders. ey accom h fid ‘ bil where the heated fron fs used. A few treatment. Moreover the Bisurated Mag-/t oppitance. We want) waited from their sufferiaz plished journeys which recailed |} nas 60 much con i ence in i S a ility ounces of liquid silmerine—which can | nesia will serve as werful but barm- simple herbs. It also an less antacid_- which will, neutralize any ber and address d promptly, as well as Neura . o ry oF a} the most daring patrol work. I to cure that he will send a $1.25 bottle of course be had at any drug store— excess hydrochloric acid that may be in wonderful blood purifier. ou 2 needed the few airmen urgently | postpaid to anyone who will write for | lasts a long time, so it Is quite eco-| your stomach and sweeten its food —— welcome to this Herb Reeine e ) for reconnoltering, and could not | it. His offer is that he is to be paid : ted to moe It - pieasant to use, | a ~ gy .. ee * i my ; . | sees oes I believe : ~= | spare them for dispatch bearing. _ for it if it cures. The one taking it too, being neither sticky nor greasy, and| pBigurated Magnes laxative, is + y | | the test. There DEVELOPED IN HAVANA BROWN KID = is easily applied with @ clean tooth- pe nt and to take and it to the test, WITH HIGH LOUIS HEELS ee keane. lettin ton damn otter ead: the veer |) Malt tage olen een . Sta ea i ote | Sieascus = . = _w « c- | within ten days after using the rem-| “#8,*U!i ‘eng etore retirin rated ” Ma communication © always su Te. = The pretty wavy effect in evidence in other form milks. ker” called “ zi ciadly send, this eee A beautiful 9-inch Boot that will appeal te ceeded in being well informed and | edy. If you suffer from Asthma write | the morning !s surprising tq those who| Sta” but get % , prove to — ~~. > me. piainly written. try this simp! thod the f those to whom quality is the first consider : getting our orders through in good | for a bottle at once. Send no money. 7 de nie mple metho t © first time, (pe powder Cs taloat scats prepared md na —— Ay ve hg Lag P. ation. Designed on graceful linee—in a shade AO CO., Mo. . time. Just vour name and address.—ADV. dressing. purine the hair a delightful Block 175% 8t. Louis, that will harmonize with the new Autumn I used the telephone a good deal gloss.— AD also, giving ericouragement whfere euitse and dresses. All sizes, 1 to 9—widths AAA to D. it seemed advisable and blaming in G22... P1IQO ou HUHHUAR YS »ar —_ is | Rhine et ee 8 Se: j ty 1? ‘ . ney —— ye *— 8 NE’ @« a . . tel > ' SPL LELLLLLEL . : ; : ee Oe 5 eee . -—S — =~ = * me _— = = Pe ctP- 8s v@Buqtes 6h > -- = — ne”! ane — ——- Y i pull al . — ——~ a he" . : - ** fee 4 a A - — 2-« ™~ adit mgt ed mie igor: lal A | i Mufflon-Trimmed Silk Plushes— Opossum-Trimmed Velour Coats— Fut-Trimmed Velvet Coatees— endless hardships and terrors. The Comaghe ‘wite. Buah and, areol, if VP out Ay : Genuine Silvertones and Pompoms— Satin-Lined Broadcloth Coats— Every imaginable kind of Coatee— ——._ ~ ~— . | ‘ HER*'s your opportunity to choose from the biggest assemblage of Coats tn St. Louls. There’s not a single style, material. color , or size missing from this collection—no matter if it’s plain Plush Coat, a fur-trimmed Short Coatee or high-class Cloth Coa: you want-—COME TO THIS SALE—WE HAVE IT—and will gave you fully 50% on your purchase, Don’t buy a garment any- where at any price until you see the values offered in this sale tomorrow. ) ea Sale Will Commence Prony at 6. :30 a.m. Monday inhabitants were killed, women $25.00 Values == | were outraged, and civilians some- ra | times carried off. These actions | “3 We want you to come in and | were for the most part quite sense- ae ane en real ~ Big co opr emaanfllncarsl ~ \ less, and one seught in vain for It is an opportunity that . any reason for them. = Se! ihe’ een- . The people had not offered the —e occur again slightest opposition to the Rus- . sians; they were docile and had not ; taken part in the fighting, in ac- SUITS | cordance with our wishes. The : Russians alone must bear the roe- The values =: these Suits are al | sponsibility for their misdeeds. The Russian army had been a heavy burden on East Prussia. wis ONG . ‘. SP f See ee ee es ee > re Now we felt proudly that we had _mat are oy rescued German soil from the en- The —— , ag re emy. The joy and gratitude of the nh ed senOlAL people was very great. FOR MONDAY.. $12. 98 This province was not rescued enly_to come under a foreign yoke. co A TS 4} Heaven preserve us from such a humiliation! New ts the time to self with a nr epiigned by apectal arrangement with 4} owspeper ere cate. Copy- righted, 1919. by H r& . 4. \y 4: Oo Bartel, tn Italy $12.9 and tb Bisa 7) 3 : Tomemigialltil b Frat if Treves, in Canada dnd Aus- 4] 4h , \' iy Se hae eae |p BU ene EXTR 2 SI7E COATS FOR STOUT | WOME a Big Assortment of Exclusive | eevee.) | Ye eee, Ti EN. : | | ff Pl Sui Coa n In tomorrow’s installment Gen.| E : ' A wonderful range of atyles in “large size” plush or cloth Coatse—sises from 46 te 58 ts, ts a d Dresses Ludendorff tells how he was called 4 ; in this sale tomorrow— THIS STORE 15 HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRA-SIZE GARMENTS from his rejoicing in victory to $8.50 Trimmed Hats File elid“er bis Gabhing 'to'Ger. |] | W/ me , i For ‘Monday We Have Planned a Marvelous . peep riemugg | ESAS) ae A q | ES | Ty C Ss ALE OF DRESS ESI ong one. 2 a) > Monday Only, ote end POLAND'S ARMY OF 600,000 ree "Ste Sea ts mln 0 IS IN SAD PLIGHT FOR WINTER : > cessfully opposing Russian Bolshev- wf, | ST Oe * : if Wool Burellas— | ~~ eon “as ” COATS © ism along an irregular front more : F Fine Serges— - than 400 miles long, extending from peg a ts | 7 ~ Wew Oxtords— sy SN as CLEAR THE SYSTEM (| pets = tm nore to » point on Wey) feel Ele, Ele ae the west bank of the Dnieper River E ; z | ry BEFORE WINTER abeat 60 miles south of Honel i YO RELMELY EVERY imasinane “\y The forces are without overcoats | ~ ae eed 3 P Ye ing—al| handsomely . Simple Tea Is Best and many lack shoes. It im- | te eet. AS TR ~ gn SUK ea oe cane Herb seems ms | , | i ; + undreds of sty!es. ; : and brown Fur $9r Is for You. poasible for them to dig in for the | 3 ae 4 Fur-Trimmed— rey Scarfe—worth §25— To withstand the attacks of disease | winter unless a tremendous amount. Bt, gh P ad Mi in {his este tomor- out the Winter, your system | of supplies is made available soon. ; ee 4 ea ie 2 May Plain-Trimmed— an | ' ie Large Fur An ma! must be clear.of waste matter. The army, iti is declared, is much | ay ee be “ * Ryne pe Syed and kidney tempted by offers of peace constant-| ee ae —worth $30 to lictie girls hae to- ence officials, however. de not ap- | i women. J ; 9oS-—-on tale : ; morrow for thetr Coote morrow at . as) 60 TMi Riess spate such careceen. which they | 7 Duotundiatdtiribains Ne ete atc a to 4 mo more hazardous thas the: . ea: Nites —— a ae — ; _— “ebay By: carey. Pe eee * Bg: Fe, F

Page 25

i nO aL A ot hae. ne ad le ee ee a a ~~ 4 , wow . “ * ~ — SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 7" : 4, F G, CONSIDERS SENDING ATION TO SEE PUBLISHERS | C=e™ question of sending a dele- Sines and trade here, probably will be decided by the ber of Commerce tumorrow. It decided Friday, in view of the closing of more than 160 magazine Publishing houses there by strikes and lockouts of printers and press- men, to renew efforts previously made to induce the publishers to move to 8t. Louis. papers should locate ‘turing and distributing point have been printed and sent to New York. An advantage urged particularly ts that resulting from the new postal soning law. St. Louis is near the center of population, as well as the geographical center, and the pamph- let pointe out that mail deposited one afternoon, can be delivered to LOSS 10 COUNTY OF $1,000,000 ROAD 28,000,000 persons the next morning, and to 89,000,000 by the next aft- ‘grag in to New York to press reasons York publishers of maga- Pamphiets setting forth the ad- vantages of this city as a manufac- FUND TAREATENED : NN Fone’ Aoesnystichn Bm Greater Fall Exhibit of dangered by Failure of New Suits and Overcoats County Court to Approve Specifications of Engineers Faflure Cyne ae Court a Give us a chance to show you Clothing opportunities in which there are no chances. OL eZ ST eT ea a Ie a —— —_—— y. It act y, | thickest sole — ‘ which is evi. (%) ad ets such i | Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. | Sterling Silverware for Wedding Gifts There is nothing that is more appropriate as a cift to a Bride th Sterling Silverware—it is an ever present reminder -+ the kind thought and good wishes of the donor. Not only will it be appreciated by this generation, but it will become more valuable from generation to genera- tion, as it is ‘‘handed down’’ from mother to daughter and will live as an example of the workmanship and silverware art of this time. You will find that our collection of Sterling Silver- ware is complete and of the quality standard matn- d for ninety years by the House of Jaccards. St. Louls County to approve good roads building specifications pre- pared by engineers of the highway departments of the State and of the Federal Government ts threatening loss to the county of approximately | $1,000,000 of Federal funds for road | building purposes. This situation was outlined to the court Friday aft- | ernoon by A. W. Graham, SBtate } Highway Engineer. | Local political conditions in the | Let us show you the clothes young and old are-wild about, county, in which the personal] rival- | ry of State Senator A. EB. L. Gardner | | and former Congressman Fred Essen | | are held to have an important bear- | ing, are credited with having much to do with the Court’s disposition | follow plans prepared by County | Highway Engineer Elbring, which | the State and Federal engineers have declared they would not approve. | Without such approval State and/| Federal funds would not be avail- able to the county. In general, the question involved is: “Will the county use its $3,000,- 000 bond issue for temporary roads covering the entire county and lose the Federal aid, or will it make per- manent hard surface roads of the Le May Ferry, Manchester, 8t. Charles and Gravois roads, as urged by the State and Government and be con- tent to expend a smaller amount on the outlying districts.” Two Views of Plan. The Court, in taking its position against the Federal and State plan, fg considering the county road {mprove- ment as a local matter, while the | The woolens are the choicest in the market, as to the work- manship, there is none better and we don’t ask a dollar more than it costs to buy clothes that can’t hold a candle to these. And, Speaking of Style— We've some double-breasters, but they’re more than double- breasted suits—they’re double- breasted hits! = 2S eee Roe ‘ili Ye 2 . — OE PER IS ilver Compote Ttes- trated is in the new French Nerced design and’ platinum fin- 91-inch size, $60.00 1014-inch size, : $78.00 Sterling Silver Sandwich Tray in the newest designs, the sizes range from 8 inches to 1] inches and the prices from $19.25 to $76.00 Sterling Silver Bread Tray in plerced and plain designs, plati- mum finish and priced, $21.00 a Tie 3 Bore sae on -—_——-—— State engineer demands that it be'| considered as a part of the general scheme of good roads for the entire State. Engineer Graham told the County Court at Friday’s conference that he | could not approve asphaltic road construction, such as is called for tn | the county plans, on the four im- portant roads named, because they were the termini! which must carry the entire vehicle traffic of the State into St. Louis. The State and Federal plan pro- poses to substitute for asphalt con- struction on these important roads brick and concrete construction, on the ground that asphalt construction will not hold up under the heavy traffic the roads will carry, and that only concrete and brick will stand the strain. The difference in the specifications for these roads are: St. Charles Road. County Engineer's plan: From 8st Louis City Iimits to Woodson road, 4.86 mfles, Warrenite or brick on | concrete base, cost $240,865.40. From Woodson road to Missouri river bridge, 7.84 miles, bituminous ma- cadam, cost $199,356.80. Total cost of road, $439,721.70. State and Federal plan: City Iim- its to Lackland road, 8.5 miles, mon- olithic brick, cost $196,850. Lack- land road to County line, 9.2 miles, ~~ s "| ‘ > : pe a= — 2 4 --- rt _* wi __— — — om a - - e Sterling Silver Salad Bowl wwe e new French pierced de- ———» sign, gray finish and is lined in diameter is 10 inches Belted and semi-belted models with the newest cut and seam-pleat effects. - - -— = - =s oS on ° iad e tied dl ~! ee Salt and Pepper Four-pocket sport models’ with that 4 il chesty athletic style. ef °« i se : it ’ ee inn) tite he THE} ; Checks, Plaids, Stripes and Plain Colors $35.00 45-9 $5 ()-0° to $7 5:90 New From Overseas! Kenneth Durward of London, Eng., have just Seeeene etuarete, cast, - 9407.83", sent us a shipment of their finest product, the s | more than the estimate for the coun- CON DU ga COAT. | a Road, ‘ A real man’s overcoat made of real outdoor stuffs in real outdoor styles. All English, loose-woven, waterproof woolens in wonderful plaids, deep, rich, plain colors and English homespun effects. Single and double breasted in ulsters and ulster- Cake and Roll Basket with roD- ing sides and handles in the —— design and gray finish. @ size 814 inches—the price, $38.00 Id-lined bowls and platinum inches in height and $18.00 Mail Orders Carefully Filled ~~ r 4 — ie Gr . > _ : os — . . VC ee "2 INT, j Levy a" “> oa ES TU — 1 ; of Seer : Les FT oo" SV TT, ofe,. FF SW a -aae Ff aie BY : 2. sO Se r = a Ss. ° = 2 so SS ee, 2 FS =, « ‘ County plan: Fiill to Franklin County |§ line, 4 miles, bituminous macadam, : wee | $455,178. State and Federal — From — plan: Mentor, 3000 feet west of North and || South road, to Denny road, 2.8 miles, | cost $129,618. ‘ / =, two-course concrete, (soz | 5 From Denny road to Ellisville, 9 8 | : miles, two-course concrete, cost | | $879,280. From Ellisville to Frank- || eet ‘lin County line, 10.4 miles, bitum!- || ‘nous macadam, cost $289,078. Total : | , |cost of road, $747,976, or $293,798 | more than estimate for the county's | | ) 7. 8. GLICKSMAN, Manager, |plan. The State and Federal plan, | FRAN | ettesthatcling to the shoulders and swing hand- LIN AV. NEAR BROADWAY however, calls for the construction | ' ; _— " of six miles Moran doce the couny || SomMely to the skirt. Belted and without belts. a road than does the county | P pi Memes Pane Dent. cost Storm-proof cuffs, that can be rolled neatly out of the way, add to the style and utlity. Just the thing for driving. > 5 5 and Up Young Men’s Fall Topcoats $118,805. From Sappington road to Merameo River bridge 418 miles, Light and medium weight showerproof woolens, belted and semi-belted models in single and double breasted $35 >40 °45 and Up Exceptional Winter Suits, - Coats and Dresses Tailored and Dressy Models in this remarkable colleo- wamerey tion of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Apparel. The finest materials, the newest colors, the best of linings and findings workmanship make these garments most exceptional The SUITS Boft mew fabrics, such as fine broadcloth, wool velour, wool handsome silvertones, tricotine and mixtures—in the newest shades, beautifully tailored in a variety of the newest styles, and showing the new tie-belts, new collars, pockets and buttons, and with self or fancy linings—each model distinctive and individual. Prices range from $22:°° to $4.5:0° The COATS Berviceable, comfortable and practical, the most approved fash! de- nice soft velours, broadcloth, silvertone, silvertip, Pom-Pom, ad “taide and ‘plush. ° They have the new kimono, ragian or ect-in gleev ew shaped collars and belted effects and are button-trimmed; Saif, full-lined ond inter-lined. Prices range from $4 3:75 to $50: The DRESSES s ored and trimmed Dresses of serge, tricotine, jersey Prasanna combinations and velveteen, in all the new and at- - gash-gird) collariess necks; embroidery and silk- ers Gimmes. The erect and most distinctive style features of the 16 Tota) cost of road, $221,160. State and Federal plan: Telegraph road to county line, concrete, cost $307,984, or $86,824 more than the county plan. Gravois Road. County plan: Kennerly read to Jefferson county line, 4.6 miles, bi- ‘tuminous macadam, cost $116,105. | From Weber road to Kennerly road, | 6.02 miles, concrete brick or War- renite, cost $226,586. Total cost of road, $342,691. State and Federal plan} values. plin, City Iim- its to Weber road, one mile resur- face with three-inch brick, cost $33,- (000. Weber road to Kennerly road, ‘five miles, monlithic brick. From Kennerly roaé to bottom of one-mile hill, hflleide brick. From hill to county line, 3.6 miles, concrete. To- ta] cost $650,000. While the county plan frequently calls for either Warrenite brick or | conorete, ft was the oontention of | Harry B. Hawes, who also appeared before the Court Friday, that the In- creased cost of brick and concrete. over Warrenite, would not permit of the use of anything except War- | renite if the three were bidding against each other. He contended | the more permanent material, brich or concrete should be definitely spe cified. | The oounty plan was pending be- fore the State Highway Board more than two months At its last meet- ‘Ing the State Board returned the plans to the County Court on the 00 tg $9'7:50

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1979, ~ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH “Ye Gitt S ¢”- Kinloch Bid¢.-10t 2nd Locust St ill . ’ | | oounties the Otate Highway Board!will have a valid objection to has applications for Federal aid in|the manner fn which the court has . ezeees of the amount which would/expended the.road funds. 8 | be available, and that while the| The two Republican leaders of the @ a 8 2 ‘ » a 4 a 4 { 4 to apportion approx- | county havo intcrested themselves in 3 ) $1,000,000 to 8t Louis|the road situation. Essen, who is Ceunty, ft could not guarantee that!| believed to have two of the three ° | 9 rt : > it wenld hold this amount. He urged | members of the court concurring in 9 . ra D r . : that the Court should act immedi-| his view has favored Warrentte con- ately fn order to obtain the Federal /stryction, and Gardner has insisted STIOUIS POST-DISPATCH i (ak : . : 1z " eee PA 7 I OSS - , | | 000 _ he said. ‘“‘Farmere’ clubs and nu- $1, 000 ROAD merous organizations and individu- | FUND THREATENED (| als have been coming to the Court | to better their local road conditions, and ff we don’t do it we will be of Btate Engineer Graham |jooked upon as liars.” amé@ Federal Hngineer Lotter, who; Believes Residents Would Object. head quietly made a month's survey} The position of members of the ef the county road situation. County Court is that a large major- AS @ result of this survey, they/|ity of the residents of the county do prepared § specifications. Graham | not live on eitber the Manchester, tel4 the Court that as an engincer | Gravois, Lemay Ferry or St. Charles he gould not approve any construc-| roads, and that if the big part of the tien except the more permanent. He| money is expended on those four sible to comply with our board propose tmately \ and State money. upon the use of brick and concrete. ‘ | Hawes Answers Objections. © | While Essen’s influence is consider- , : Wawee anewered objections thatied the greater with the County : ; | Ss | used and the increased cost of the State and|Court. State Senator Gardner Is OOPAAT — iS HIS sale arises from the most unusual conditions ever confronted al COSTS — DISCOUNT of | . by any establishment. About a year ago an old-established local : road construction in outiying|with the State Government. — cts by stating to the County| Graham told the court that road Cet@rt that the State and Federal | construction now cost twicg as much plan contemploted the construction/as it did four years ago. “The suit of 68 miles miles of road at a cost/| filed by Thomas K. Skinker to de- of $2,260,306, of which St. Louis|feat the bond issue has cost the Ceunty would pay $1,259,939 and the | county just ebout $1,500,000," Gra- Stats and Federal fund $990,367. He| ham said.” If you could have start- safd. that after making this expendi-|ed three or four years ago on this ture the county would still have left; work, you could have built twice as $1,760,000 of ite $3,000,000 fund, that|much road for your $3,000,000 as * it could construct 40 miles of good|you can now.” a hara-surface roadway on other roads, At the conclusion of the confer- i@ and still have $750,000 for gravel and|ence Graham said the State High- other’ improved roads in outlying; way Board would wait two weeks): parte of the county. for the County Court to decide what Presiding Judge Wicthaupt of the|it was going to do, though he Ceunty Court expressed disagree-| thought one week was enough to ment with the State and Federal | decide. plan. Heeaid that:.when voters were asked to vote for the road bond issue, they had been promised that the Federal plan would prevent contem-/|supposed to have a greater influence | furniture concern of high repute ventured into the Eastern markets and purchased a greater volume of Lamps and Novelty Furni- ture than their salesrooms and warehouses could hold—we sensed the big rise in prices—and in our zeal to take advantage of the low prices— we heavily overbought. | Now our warehouses cannot accommodate the fast arriving shipments —it’s interfering with our regular lines of furniture—and as our policy does not permit sensational sales we are forced to take these drastic measures—we'’ve rented this big salesroom at 10th and Locust—Kin- loch Bldg., and will conduct this sale here until this enormous stock is sold out. Don’t wait—come to this sale—buy your Christmas gifts—save money —secure these high-class gift articles mentioned here at next to give- away prices. : Reed Surnitire: (ane Kochors fh Vabur wheat eet ore onographs Bh\- ill Lamp Sh or. yy Dedsar4o . ovelly Jurnitare, | Sable Lamps Library Sables (Console JSabler Sewing Sables Hiano enches SMOning Sets Optimist Club Election. The Optimist Club has elected of- ficers as follows: Cyrus C. Will- he paris of the county, and they had|more, brengent! H.C. Lonsfor,| ; ; nas W at un-j;|vVvice resident; “ r aisn, secre- . « ur - as, [S471 Charien ®. Blood, treasurer and Royal Lasy’ Chairs Windows iberty Bonds Accepted phe. y, ST T 1S’ yf td co rine inion ? Orders : e ‘oi -LO WAT SENSATIONAL D Eccl nna enw AT LESS THAN enue @ I2EDUCTIONS! § Bucs otto” mr Smee wie mal @FACTORY COSTS !| DOORS WILL OPEN SHARPLY AT @ 8:30 O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING! : 7000 LAMPS RUTHLESSLY SACRIFICED ME: This immense stock of beautiful Lamps includes all the latest colors, designs, and sizes. Among the beautiful bases are hand-painted and hand- carved Oriental designs, as well as the popular mahogany bases. You can choose for high piano, low davenport and table Lamps. No matter what style Lamp or color shade you desire, you can find it in this big stock at savings that will amaze you. There are 2000 Lamps in this stock. Come and get your Xmas Lamps now. Place a deposit.on any Lamp and we will hold it for you until Christmas. + ——T) Be — ho of |e ae — oh . \ - ee ae © — — = : . 2 teen > ~ " i AAW | a ‘Waa Zisis OE is te “aati { nh AR iF f i | CP A LL Mey bE | uniieh witits watt Re Gen SUUAE wee ee aan o/e ie me e =" En { "| OF GREATER: VALUES! AML St. Louis Is Talking About the Wonderful | OVERCOAT ‘| ~~ Values at This Store! —Here Are Just Four of Them! A Classy $20 Novelty Overcoats $ Piano Lamp Bases — $20 Lamp Bases—on sale at... .$9.75 Piano Lamp Shades $20 Silk Piano Lamp Shades at . . . $9.85 fo as $25 Silk Piano Lamp Shades at . .$13.85 | $26 Lamp Bases—on sale at. ..$13.85 ces | ]|| $40 Silk Piano Lamp Shades at . .$21.75 | $35 Lamp Bases—on sale at. . .$17.98 ae | Lele $55 Silk Piano Lamp Shades at . .$27.85 | $50 Lamp Bases—on sale at. . .$26.85 tse ant $75 Lamp Bases—on sale at. . . $37.50 $75 Silk Piano Lamp Shades at . .$39.50 Fah 3 ag wail ) Hand-Painted Shades~ $8 Bar¢-. Parchment Shades .$4.45 $12 “e"*-. Parchment Shades .$6.75 $18 Ua"*-, Parchment Shades .$9.98 $30 Bens. Parchment Shades.$16.98 $6 Painted Shade $ 32 Beautifully decorated boudoir Rorenmont Shade; Chin BAlO..cccccccccccsesccsese Table Lamps Sacrificed $4.50 va BOUDOIR LAMPS at $2.98 $7.00 “ates="7 Table Lamps at $3.45 $15.00 Mes” Table Lamps at $7.75 $18.00 *"*-. Table Lamps at $9.75 7.75 | Hundreds of nifty medium and heavy- weight Coats, in the newest novelty mixtures as well as the popular blue, brown and gray plain shades—choice of belted ulster model or staple form-fitting styles and sizes to fit men up to 44 chest. Overcoais that will give splendid wear for $15 Silk Shades $3.50 Boudoir Lamps $ Very pretty mahogany base: lovely for Gressing tabie: GREED «cesses cv eséssboseninan $15 Lamp Base $ Heavy full-height Mahogany Lamp Bases, with seven feet ef cord; choice Gt...cccccess $f. Biggest bargain ever known: ghetes of 20 te 24 Inch Silk hade; silk lined; at........ $10 Lamp Shield $4.98 Beautiful Silk Shields; won- od @erful for boudoir lamp; choice until Bold At.ceccccccsceseres 1:38 eee M4 + > ee te at least two seasons. Priced Monday at... WEF A Saving to You of Fully $6 Fine Quality $25 Overcoats solid ehades as well as novelty Scotch Living Room Tables Tables; evie at.. 911.98 A’ ‘oom Tables... 913.80 Sewing Cabinets Tea Wagons he... sete mleies ...0- SGOS Smoking Stands Lot No. I ‘ 50c Bottle Farniture Polish 1 3c Very high-grade Furniture Polish; until 600 bottles are mahogany; cane | apd geat; values up te $20.00, Cedar Chests Siitethiial $30.00 Library ¢ $30 Tea Wagons; $ . SUE O08 vac desnceutecabeene A wonderful lot of unusually well Tables; sale at.. 17.85 sale at .......: 17.85 tamerrgne od ~s + tallored Overcoats In the form-fit- $ $40.00 valuc; sale $21 75 ae Tea Wagons; $19 50 Lot No. 2 . : ting, ulsterette and paneled back BE ccceecceeecess ° © BE cacccces ° models. Handsome grays, greens, 14 Odd Dr essing Table $ 45 Lg browns and Oxfords tn the wanted Chairs $ 4 75 = Y ya x —_—_ $18.00 Cedar’ Chests —genu- ine Tennessee Red Cedar— ixtures—quarter lined with “de | : j é e satin” and onally well $12.00 Maho 8 Mahogan ‘ 5 Bh. GB vecescncnceevenseccandéesdes 4.00 ; Mogi NPE D, t q finiened ‘throughout Priced mon- Sewing Stands... $6.98 Sing Stands. $1.69 an i a $35.00 Coder Chane Maeno: vee cieccsces 31650 : EF You Save $6 Here Monday! Cabinets; sale at 94.98 | Stands, $1.98 | 85 Odd Arm and Straight | $3?-00 Cedar Chests; Sale at....-~.----. 24.50 — " $20 Sewing Cab- $12 75 | $6.00 Mahogany ? 9 Chairs $ | ee iy PE a ay . . a: F I 0 Saal ne with ° Smoking Stands... $ . 8 High-grade enutne leather- went " / Silk-Lined Fa vercoats | incts; now at... DL4.98 | Sroiing Starts .. $2050 | Pret eesiese oe. neeeet Windsor Fern Stand ee ‘alues to 09 : ) pei Mpernt Bet-estens Over. Lot No.7 Rockerg:. (Set, cy ) than “4 “Hand ae Piano Benches Console Tables 15 Odd Serving Pa 9.75 €20 Hand-Decor soos ughout © ) a- evan ‘ 9° onsole iy? ated Fern Stands ni tte Benher on 91-89 | Habis win at. SULTS | pen came, ment J Q-89 | 20" winser 39.75 | isi Canin 816 9 ei have “the, black velvet, gollare— #20 Mahogany © 17.QQ |. #22.00 Console Gx 4 gg | srimusmacmm et MOF —— | Rocker; sale at 910.75 | foots cane site@am ‘ erate, one of these Coats are | ong Eoumacraeagy $14.98 beaee promt $17.85 Values te 950.00 Ye ee $1 | 75 Fern Stands... $27.85 bargain at....... eeescecce . ogany . ef; e at . y Benches. . 7 | Table; sale at.. ° Tet Ve. & : ) = | pa Others Would Charge Y 7 ties: —S 750 Cane a - ae vst a ard Fo BaY $18.75 | Sit, oa $47.50 | yp iZCatoten |__| Tamme. SORMB Living- Room e f ’ ; anata ' a3 . ocrRers . Boys Heavy School Over coats | Royal Easy Chairs _ Phonographs ata Cy A Serving Trays ee Obi ae ae 7S ase nae mr $21.75 | Hecuee. $57.50 | ems soe Saree, $148 |B Hae "gg nd > tf airs; $125 Cabinet 37 Fine $4.00 Siete hogany Rockers $10.75 es (ae I AR _nouseunancce $24.85 Phonograph; at. $67.50 Rags $ 50 Trays; sale A: $2.48 othe a $17.98 ie ee ek... SOLD |. Prenegresh; (n. SOLO wit att toa / er | ites aslo 00.000 ee Oana % oat anc Somer, SR $39.75 | 2.5%" $150.00 retest an Sen oe ee MUSIC CABINETS 4 $14.00 Music Cabinets; sale at............ $7.85 : .00 : $18.00 Music Cabinets; sale at. .........$10.75 ) ‘a z | ios er Selenioos — eee ge pe een ae Bale at. cccsess. 17 on $10.00 Vacuum Sweepers ers; sale at.......- usic Cabinets; sala at.......... 17. 12. Vv ' sovebiaill $40.00 Music Cabinets; sale at.......... $21.50 TENTH AND LOCUST—KINLOCH BUILDING $45.00 Blectrie Vacuum BuGtnens sot te ODD LOTS! 7 As eae z ' “oy Hx

Page 27

: SR TNF LT EY OY, Aa eae eee ee te ee ; RE og ce ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ha Si , ‘ant and spirit medium,” and Mrs. a.| | Crowley, 6140 Page avenue, adds to) wm; Mi, ; ; . ; ao / these the accomplishment of palmis- | ; - _e try and informs you that “your hand | ; 4, UY Your Trunk, Suit {fs your fortune.” Her advertisement ~CLOSING OUT _ JSTARTS CAMPAIGN siecle) yk ST || Sab st a tater tent Busi Card Directory” over . ! DIRECT FROM FACTORY et “ ness Las ‘which the paper prints this indorse- a \ : :, ; \ ‘ y ment: “We know the following firms . | To YOU. [to be of the good, sound, reliable - |] Save That 20%, on Every | class.” | ‘Wellston ts divided as to the desir- 1 . | : Article. No Middle- 4 Seeeeyentie ‘ability of ridding itself of the olair- | man’s Profits. ») _|voyants. A leader among those who | p | £ Authorities Pledge Them ‘would banish the seers is Justice of Headquarters for Leather, lives in Wellston and holds court at OF NEW AND USED PIAN Os | | Fortune Tellers From Op- | Clayton. a ‘ ) “Blot on Community.” | ‘tellers should be banished is Guy E. “> NOTICE! Every used Piano, Player-Piano | Jurden, president of the First Na- ' © an This Week? 4) BIFAKERS ARE USING =| See || “Why don’t you wear Kryptoks?’? | — “CHURCH” AS BLIND | RHEUMATISM LEAVES “Yes, I\wore those old-fashioned bifocals with their dis- order to close out the balance of this mammoth stock of § figurin b 0 | g seam, but the seam annoyed me and blurred my vision, w, used and shopworn pianos, we will make an EXTRA & i -visi : BC me of 25 Per Cent. M y St. Louis Women Are YoU F OREVER wh —* gt ang sion glasses without the disfigur- Our store is packed full of new and used Pianos that Being Duped by Seers Ply-| neem ‘scatea Urte Agia Depostte. Are ae OF ~~ Many Other Bargains as Goods as These 2 , have accumulated during the last three months. Now, ‘ . 7 we have made up our minds to sell every one of these ing Trade Just Outside AR, me, —. $10 Dress Trunks, canvas covered .§8.00 AT ONCE. We know that the onl v “ mammoth stock QUICKLY is the LOW ‘PRIOE. 80 GET BUSY. City’s Limits. ghorized Pa Raed rheumation suf. A R y P T' PIANO BUYER, AS WE WILL NOT REFUSE ANY OFFER ef Allenrhu, the sure. conquerer | of ‘HIN REASON. Among these Sale Pianos you will find such well- rheumatis Goes not sto agony, i iii Gad cine oro eumarees occas, Teme FMGNAE cost: them front operating, tho| Silt gist” Mtns oer Sethe “ethan Invisthle Bifocals 3 numerous to men preven 6m m ope , _— vs aw / : — $35.00 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks. .§28 seers, clairvoyants, fortune tellers, | Allenrhu has been tried and tested astrologers, mystics and others Of! for years, and really marvelous results They look like single-vision glasses because the lens is one poets Rate AT on aoate T ‘ |similar type, who have found a haven; Dave been accom peed in ie ing’ and | : , ABSOLU ELY LAST NOTICE S in Wellston, just beyond the St. Louis) aaane oa dome and. ‘eons ané | solid, clear piece. po oe Tn top; for wager city mits, have become so bold in|; Were the patient was he!pless. $75.00 ote i iieainn ‘é ; Pre ee ,? LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT FULL VALUE plying their calling that St. Louis) a AUSitter*you start to take it tne Optical Authorities of America Trunks $40.00 County authorities, with the moral good west Semmes. It searehee out the support of St. Louis prosecutors, tenn a4 Gfiven sheemetie belese ott a - —_—— | [ seectat ates te VELVET, MAND BA0S, slates destons and ocere— have pledged themselves to put them) of the body through the kidneys and Dewntown Store : Ustown Stere AT 20% D THEE "itt i Be3¢ if g out of business if a legal means of It's marvelous hew quickly it acta ° ——4 : Blessed lief oft in ¢t d —e he deed =p ee oe ES and even. in. eaten, where ne suffering =) K) Olive st. J39 N. Grand AY. LAWYERS BRIEF CASES AND SALESMEN'S PORTFOLIOS, $3.59 te $75.00 W las ces diss Just Mast of Sixth Graad & Washtagten have been prosecutions of some of/| a cow Seve. SR ; ' these fortune tellers on charges of r. semes &. en, tne ge S Pp Cc MURPHY 7 RUNK co obtaining money under false pre- the" tormiente of acute. theum etism, | de- | = = bad re now ® coe — —- tenses and of falsely holding them-| sires all sufferers to know tnat reruns 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 selves out as physicians, but when less ‘Alienhu Gecisively conquers this - : : The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening BEST BAGGAGE BUILT convicted they have paid their fines; "orst of all diseases and usrantes ‘ii pees Fat Se . Cones newspaper giving Associated Press news service. and resumed operations. in every instance.—ADV. . Fearing that further and more drastic steps might be taken to put them out of business, at least two of the leading fortune tellers of Well- iC) ston have now put the cloak of re- ligion over their operations. It is, literally, just one step from = the limits of St. Louts to the new sign on the door at 6122 Easton avenue which proclaims that the “Bible Spir- itualistic Church" has its quarters on the second floor. Another sign ex- tending out over the sidewalk pro- claims the same quarters to be those of “Hamilton, Spirit Medium.” New “Church.” Another new church has been es- tablished at 6124 Easton avenue, next door to Hamilton’s “house of wor- ship.” This is the Monistic Church, but the sign painter ran the words rt together and made it “Themonistic,” . ’.FIVE YEABS. which serves the purpose, as ry “church” is the real catchword. IC the PRICES on PLAYER-PIANOS for the next FEW The presiding genius of the Monis- den DAYS. We WILL MAKE A WAGER THERE ISN'T tie Church is “Prof.” W. L. Glad- 7 DUSE in the UNITED STATES that will DUPLIOATE THESE stone, who had sumptuous “clairvoy- 42° “{YASHINGTON nterior Decorations | The selection of Furniture, Floor Coverings and Draperies takes on new importance when regard- ed as decoration, in addition to specific usefulness. It is an appreciation of the esthetic in fur- nishings that gives beauty to the interior of so many homes, and you can just as easily beautify your home by taking advantage of the opportunities presented here by. our large assortments of attractive furnishings. [he prices are m ant parlors” in St. Louis until, like Hamilton, he was run out of town in CUT PRICES FOR NEXT TWO DAYS § | 1912 py the passage of an ordinance $400 Player-Piano, Now ..........§295 All laws heretofore framed against clairvoyants and fortune tellers have 450 Player-Piano, oo. Ree e's 345 contained a clause exempting from $ Prosecution the memb dher- 550 Player Piano, Now a ss 395 ents of churches or pane: acne 600 Player-Piano, ie a date 48 inations. Under this exemption spir- 750 Player-Piano, Now .......... 535 Sr. Metall ane: Saale aatr. . voyants are now operat! i 850 Player-Piano, Now .......... 615 Louts. Lo aes Melrose at 6129A and Khiron at 6221A have not as yet established BENCH ard MUSBIO ROLL With Every churches. Thetr signs proclaim them Player-Piano Sold During This Sale. only as clairvoyants. In the Wellston Local, a newspaper published at Wellston, but having its business ‘ e Cut in Prices for Next 2 Days office at 6972 Easton avenue in &t. Reliable Qualities Floor Coverings Great Variety OR over two generations this | house has furnished the same dit NC a ON EE OAC! Ry Bin chin Sie CL Ge hm — Louls, Khiron advertises himself as — —_ pe TT SE , “president of ‘the Mediums’ World . Association.” Women Duped. Hamilton, Gladstone, Melrose and Khiron, possessing strategic loca- tions just over the county line, have an advantage over other Wellston prophets in attracting “trade” from Ft. Louls—and that is where most of it comes from. There are others, though, who practice the arts of trickery and rake In the easy money 'of the gullible dupes who wish to take a look into the future. Some /are women. Wellston’s leading prophetess is “Madame” Augusta Pelinski, who ‘moved from 4151 Kossuth avenue, §8t. Louis, because of the unpleasant ‘notoriety which came from her in- 'dictment on a charge of swindling |Weert Bauer, an Alton farmer, out of about $1400 on the pretense that she would induce the spirits to re- veal to him the hiding place of a | F. AZ ‘ef Z Ao 4 a families with their Rugs and Carpets, and it is because of our jealously-guarded reputation for selling high-class Floor Coverings that you in turn can always find here the quality, pattern or solid HIS pleasing Dining Room Suite of Fumed Solid Oak is well made, color and size of Rug or width of handsomely proportioned and, at the low price, should find ready buy- Carpet you are seeking—and in- ers. The suite consists of Extension Table, Buffet, China Cabinet, five variably at the lowest price. Chairs, and a Host Chair. We have but twenty-five of these suites and an early inspection is urged. If the China Cabinet is not wanted, the price will be $200 for the eight pieces. f Yih @ You will be greatly impressed with the other Dining Room Suites on dis 1 ) play. The periods are well represented, and the specimens are of that ex- Moe l isite character to give both dignity and charm of an unusual degree to thie important roem. See also the Furniture for Living Rooms, Sun Rooms and Bedrooms. Modish Hangings for Windows and Doorways OTHING contributes so much to the livability of your Living Room, —- 504Inch Velvet Sun Room, Dining Room or Bedroom Suitable for windows, doors as suitable and harmonious draperies. and for covering furniture. The Velours, Linens, Cretonnes and other Twelve beautiful colors, in- fabrics shown here in rich profusion give you cluding rose. mulberry, a splendid opportunity to add to the charm green, light blue, Chinese | Jt “bs* : | St L i Ridge advertises in the Well | > avenue, ’ ses tn the Well-, ha OLIVE S e ’ ouls ston Local that “she tells you all;. | ote q ee you ,wish to know.”! verything Every Evening During This Sale Sadame M. Martdil, 6131 Page ave- iT Madame Parks, clairvoyant, 6126A) nue, advertises herself as a “clairvyoy-

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-OSPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ~ ¥ ST 8 = OISPATCH ST. LOUIS COUNTY . STARTS CAMPAIGN AGAINST “MYSTICS” Continued From Preceding Page. tional Bank of Wellston. “They are a blot on the community,” said Jur- den to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “but I don’t see what we can do about it te Oe Oe ee ee - os * ed - ‘. . > - . > s ee Pa ae _ Ae eh he OS se = = no sort of civic organization. is no State law against these fakers. | I believe everyone in this communi- |! They prey on gullible people, most of | whom come from St. Louis. We would all like to be rid of them.” Further investigation showed the Clairvoyants had their defenders, who, however, were unwilling that) A Weliston lawyer said: “I don't know that it makes much difference | either way whether the clairvoyants stay here or get out. All! of their Clients come from St. Louis. do not encourage the Wellston people to go to them. It would be different girls running to their places. Ald to Basiness. business out here. think the , Wellston. ‘city people’ to patronize our 'thing.”’ Recently many complaints “T have even heard Wellston mer- chants say the clairvoyants improved | Sometime’, espe- | cially on Wednesdays and Saturdays, |@ cli which seem to be their best days, |! was they draw great numbers of persons from the city. The same people who objected to our recent street fair clairvoyants should be Welliston is not incorporated and has ariven out Yet the street fair was eee ie big thing for the business men of It brought in hundreds of mer- ty believes they should be driven out. chants. The clairvoyants do the same | The lawyer's reference to the street ‘fair recalled that Madame Pelinski | had a concession at the fair and was widely advertised as one of its lead-| ‘ing attractions. their names be used for publication. | ee # been made against some of the Well- ston clairvoyants. One St. Louisan complained that he had paid $50 for: They | lessons on how to bécome a medium land $80 for a magic belt which the ‘clairvoyant sold him on the repre- itual power. ‘cut from a pair of old trousers, with mon sight to see richly cl calico patches sewed ort it. ,With chauffeured limousi Treatment for $10. Another recent complaint was that) seers, ent who wanted his fortune told | informed by the clairvoyant that for $10 he received a bottle contain- | introduced in the that he could not get it near enough} phere of St. Louis. It to his eyes to rub them with it. Health Commissioner Starkloff | now has for analysis a bottle of| “charm liquid” which his negro! washerwoman, Mrs. Minnie Davis, | '4401 North Market street, said she} ‘received from “Professor” F. H. Hlenderson, 6138 Wells avenue, Well-| ston. This. liquid was to. be used to. “remove a condition which had been sprinkled around her home by an- ‘other woman.” Mrs. Davis said that for this ‘‘priceless liquid” she agreed 'te pay $2 down and $2 a visit until she had paid a total of $8. The receipts of the Wellston clair- voyants -are said to be large. At times there are hundreds of callers in a day. Most of these are negroes. and foreigners, but residents of the mittee in the Senate Louis County said: State law against Wellston cute the Prosecuting Attorney St. Louis, said the remov clairvoyants across the c effect ef their banishmen Louis, ' House by a large majority, one of many bills which died in com- It provided aj} time Friday night of the death of her | fortune makes it extremely difficult to prose- | clairvoyants. | Missouri should have such a law and | I will actively support a measure of that kind in the next Legislature.” Sidener of | The belt was a strip | community say it is not an uncom- ad women, nes drive | ae ross the county line to consult the Bill Killed tn Senate. | Last February a bill to make for-| ‘his eyes needed treatment. In return ‘tune telling illegal in Missouri was Legislature ‘ing a liquid which smelled so bad | Representatives’ Eigel and eat passed the | but* was) fine of $100 to $500 for operating as/ father, a clairvoyant or fortune teller. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph of St. “The lack of a| ‘swept the gulf coast of Texas on tellers | of the) line al ounty and close tothe city had nullified the | t from St. but that he could do netting so long as they confined their opera- | /port a Similar Session,” ‘tions to the county. “T strongly in- | Jewish Women to Mec€” Tomorrow. | |dorsed the bill prepared at the last | session of the Legislature and urged | tional Council of. Jewish Women will its passage.”’ he said, “and L will sup- | A suburban home—Want it? yhPost- Dispatch Wants. ee —-——— et ‘Mrs. Selph’s Father Killed in Storm. Mrs. Colin M. Selph, wife of the Postmaster, learned for the first John Witbeck, owner of a dairy ranch at Corpus Christi, who was killed in the hurricane which ‘Sept. 14. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. measure at the next; 80n at | See | Ghidoni will speak on “ | and The St. Louis Section of the saci hold their first meeting of the sea-. 3 Pp. m. tomorrow at Temple | israel, Was mn boulevard and) King’s highway. The Rev. E. a Social Political Unrest.” ———E_ | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Designers Make Big Money Learn designing for manufacturing men s | boys” garments and earn $10.000 a) year. A course of instruction by our sim- | ple and tested method in designing cloth- | 'ing. shirts and undergarments will ft you | |for a | courses. | methods. Mail | Reasonable Write for peoxtet, THE SIMONS DESIGNING STUDIOS. AN STH AV., NEW YORK CITY. Latest terms. poition. ——-- RA 2 Schools--Holland RB and Odeon Bldg. eure TIME TAU —"s ON PIANO ANYONE, CHRISTENSEN SYSTEM JAZZ Call for Free Booklet and Demonstration. A if they had the Wellston women and sentation that it would give him spir- —_— Here's comfort for chilly weath- er and cold wintry substitute for or to light, easy to fill, carry ——f stove to house. Smokeless— Odorless— Get yours ready comfort. Priced, warmth and days furnace—easy easy around the Botherless— now, for Blue with self in We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Nifty Oak Heater stee] heavy east firepot—tickel dampers and fancy did heater at This heater will soon pay for it- (As Illustrated) $@.75 construction — fitted urn—a spler- a very low price. the saving of fuel bills. and Sec MOORE’S, QUICK MEAL, BAKER’S Stoves and Ranges. We Are Agents for other popular makes of Us Before Purchaping. closet NINE-PIECE WILLIAM AND MARY Dining-Room Suite A Suite that buffet, To fully Suite coneists top table, a match in detail and’ comparison is unmatchable in every respect Jacobean finish: a quarter-sawetl oak 54-inch and 6 Spanish leather slip-seat chairs, which appreciate this wondefful value an inspection We Give and Redeem Eagie Stamps This 2-Inch Post a 4: 75 ed Outfit Complete The best. complete Bed Outfit in the city at the price. post steel Bed with heavy one-inch fillers. sagiess and comfortable—and a heavy roll edge felt\Mattress cov- erod in fancy art tick. The whole outfit complete at only $24.75 = Two-inch All iron frame Spring— 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $39.75 made by assorted and nap— good quality Very heavy These Rugs are especially ca’s forémost manufacturers. Woo! and Fiber Rugs, $10.95 A specially good Rue for the bedroom—assorted patterns in the 8x12 size. They are reversible, and can be used on both sides Seamless Brussels Rugs, $19.75 A splendid assortment Rugs in the popular 9xi12 gwood-wearing quality. $1.00 Lino Felt, 69c 300 yards of this fine Floor- covering to be sold at this price— assorted patterns—-patterns slight- ly defective. patt cheap-—just ~artistic Rug pariors a gcood for sun ——in a Variety An exceptionally. good small rooms—large assor beautiful patterns. of these size— Miter Rugs, made from Velvet and Axminster ( 30 inches” square—all price. EL TN A A OE ETS A LE TT IT: I RT te li We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps White Enamel Porcelain-Top : S] Kitchen in Fe eT Cayce. = ws SS 24 ee, > “rr be > e- : . ee ee eS. we aise Smee - - ' — Se a woe aed “12” Clean——Sanitary~—Useful Just received 50 of these fine Tables, ordered six months ago. The price has steadily advanced, but we are going to sell this lot at the old rice. ® more at this price when his lot is sold. AY Seg. BEAUTIFUL 4-PIECE PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE, A very attractive Suite at a 42-inch top—with 22x28-inch mirror. Dressin Tat 3 with beautiful triplicate mirror. x} le has . 34- has double-door front, apd full-size Bed. any $185.00 value. = We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps == uick Meal Porcelain mel Combination +] \rne old reliable—none better made—burns coal and gas—has high warming closet—large 18-inch oven —ail nicKel-trimmed — absolutely guaranteed SPECIAL— u coal—18-inch oven— every one guaranteed. Blue Enameled Combina- tion oe Se eo yr te of. thes pss ae SC niekel- trim- top—absolute) ely ‘REED CAGE $ EO Are You in Need of Homefurnishings? Are you planning to go housekeeping or are you in need of a single item for the home? Come here and see the many amazing values we are offering on which we can save you money. Cash or Credit Cash N*W: COR: WASHINGTON AVE - Or SE ST The cleanest, smoothest economical ever made. the or Credit which burns fuel necting with chimney Come in 3 ERS. (ecm We Give and Redeem Fagie aap —— Burns Hard or Soft Coal, Slack or Wood. working Heating Stove Equipped with Moore’s Slotted Anti-Carbon Firepot all Smoke and soot from the coal, thus saving one-third of your bill—keeps night—has a dust flue con- the which draws the dust up the when shaking. joints are ground, absolutely airtight. sizes and 9 styles. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE MOORE’S AIRTIGHT HEAT- Send for Wlustrated Catalog a handsomest, and most the gas, fire over ono jor0———0 ash pit All making it °*198: 75 of extfa massive massive 49-inch of design and finish. should be made. YOU CAN SAVE ON RUGS HERE one of Amerl- erns. 9xi2 Imported Grass Rugs, $11.75 An excellent opportunity to buy the Rug designs of patterns. 36x72-in. Imported Grass Rugs, $2.95 Kug for tment of 30-inch Miter Rugs, 98c Brussets, “arpets— at one 60-inch This Hot-Blast Heater 18°” Stove—built principle—has no superior in con- struction, workmanship or mate- \ yml—highly \burns soft coal or slack, hold fire over night. Stove at the price to be had. SN mae Heating downdraft wondertu! on the is a trimmed— Will The best nickel china THE MAHOGANY « Pet - - Se : — 4 Sam vo) am * — ‘ -/ ie : —— = —_ _—— ei eee eee > 7 > o - i) —y eee 0. ae \ : «(dieters ca =i © gtet St sts hee & Polished mahogany arm ends Living-Room Suite, armchair and rocker upholstered velours and tapestry over heavy Seats——separate pillows—-sale price We are Exclusive Agents for the McDougall FIRST KITCHEN CABINET We Give and Redeem DAVENPORT SUITE hand-woven cane-back panel inset and panel consisting of 7-foot davenport, in spring St oh oro Fagle Stamps *198°" é 7 & a ae FI— 40 Coe oy u ed ‘ - ; =? z iC . massive 75 rich moderate price—handsome enough for an home—made in polished mahogany and American walnut—Dreaser 4 inch The Chifforette is 24 inches wide This Suite compares well with 75 AND STAND A very practical] birdcage—stands 75 inche: Cage fitted with metal pan and seed cups. had in brown, frosted brown and ivory finish Boston Fern Stand 95 Decorated hardwood standard with woven reed bowl. 14 inches in dlameter ll inches deep; lined pan; is 38 inches beautiful brown, ivory and frosted brown colors. 19: s high. Can be We Give and Redeem KEagle Stamps Guaranteed Kopak “Silk Floss’’ MATTRESS Lighter Than Cotton Felt and The most comfortable and durable Mattress to buy Kopak or silk floss-——a min proof—buoyant and silk-like in appearance—will odorless, not to pack or get lumpy. in beantiful art tick. $9 9:5 Fully Guarantecd Made of 100% pure bsolutely ver- last indefinitely—- and guaranteed hygienic Covered cidedly on ita merits. For mechanical tion, speed and sureness of cleaning. Thor superiority. features-—- gees age for hard service. Bo structable. running. of dust tn a jiffy Adiuatable rubber comb up the threada, hair. nage etc. Sale ‘29:75 Regular price. $35.00 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Special Sale of the Celebrated ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS Here it2 an Electric Clearer that ts sold de- perfec- the meets all the exacting requirements of the uger. Simple—Strong—This is the keynote of the Here are only a few of the many great Thor Specially designed General Electric motor, y electrically welded in one piece—inde- Hard fiber wheels—easy on the rug-— FULL: - SIZE Sweet asa nut. Beautifal ELGIN CREAMERY olden coler (5 LBS... 32.35 oe" better ever Remley Special Creamery . wehed. your || lips. golden pa... 5 LB 50 r Something per eres me > tasty. Beautiful BReantiful celden color. Crown Nut Margarine ter in the werld. (5 LBS., 31,65) pC WISCONSIN CREAMERY Rest substitute fer but- Something e¢x-— tremely tasty. 4 34 Needs no introduction. ew) : Sirteen years in the Reataura acould cost you. nt Business enables us to git you the very best of everything at just what the raw matert Something new every day this coming week. # SAUSAGE | BLOOD. FRANKS, WETTS, conta POLISH, KNOCKS, POU BOLOGNA, Reat and Freshest in All St. Louts HEAD ND LARD the price, POUND (Non limit: denlers restricted.) sold at thi« price without pall; Com pound, Rest moncy can buy. T h ousands “wpon thou- sands of families are using this high-grade sub- atitute in preference to Pure Lard. Down goces 10-pound Meadow Gold Needs no in- ({ L-ib. Carton ; Sreneqeeen BUTTER Ss, 67c Ver _—— cartons. WILSON MILK, tall cans; 27¢ WHITE CORN en 6 Iba. me OUR SANITARY CAFETERIA % ate BLUE FON canine HES, hentets 14> hexes: 3 for TIGER SYRUP, Ne. 1 1% fan ...» JUNE PEAS, “7 ° cans; 2° for TF PINK SAL 10ON Ree. Se value LIGHT HOUSE CHL FANSER, i cans. Rec, fc valve CALUMET BAKING POWDER, !-Ib. can ei. can, 23: GOLD MEDAL CORN LAKES, large package . SACCHARINE TAKRLETS SWEETENING, 100 tablets in wat ° hoes SARDINES, valine, ° cnna PILOT BRAND PUMPRIS 3 ean: reg. 5c value; 7? eane : GLOSS 10 ree. 1, sil; reg, Ta LAU NDRY Soar de bares + Liver Sausage Moat appetizing, tasty you ever tast- ed; per Ib cE A 10° BUGKWURST Yew people apprecia- ate thin dainty. sul- stantial, economical dish: @te walwe: Ih... Sweeter than suger, G wt g a é BREAST, per ib. STEW, per ib.. SHOULDER, ib. Bick ACON : CHOPS, Ib. In chunks of 5 Ibs. and over; per lb pone in the and ~a« we've able to customers In many a day, a at grade “Santos,” our own fresh roast be big- been ive to our tly high- better drinker never touched your tips. (45e valine) (single Ib., 35) Angel Food = —‘| Spanish Land wh better touch your iy. 2he and OR ANGE LOAF CAKE GOL DEN ROD enkes need These delicious C |: no introduc- tion, ISe and. Marble cake our Buns 2-LAYER LEMON CAKE MAPLE NUT, 2 LAYERS GRAPE FRUIT Large nize, 10¢ each Four tha. Sweet Potatoes for iT¢ Fancy Cave Coda, FRESH PUMPKINS ly a fine ter pie. As much as big af you want. Per th. “ore *Lower Prices on Bee Native, fresh slaughtered, and tender. Fit for a king. STEAKS ' Government tnaspected, ess ROAST SIRLOIN, per Ib. Porterhouse, «." ROUND, per ib. Those are certain« | , as ¢ for the lost c which they = “Ladies TIP | A style th not be equ “Bab WHITE Ribbon trir white or

Page 29

FP I EE IO OE, OOO EI RATS hed ; arn el one ; t ew, >. §) ae, 7 ? +7. , * ' ~ , —_—e 7% ol . *. ; - WS ST BTR, EPR ee ates Ee Oe ees ETP ee aes M3 a a ak cr a hs ; ie oe ve “ + wi : 2 a sete Pie be SET OS Oat Ae tee Pee ee ee ee eee 4 ? wrest a ape ae e'£ -“ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH '_§T. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES: ty INTO 1 OST CAVE,” ing to the entrance. This rock was automobile or horse on a concrete | artillery for any of those projecta,their mineral, industrial or agricul- 'whatever movement the district may =. ‘eniat found near the cave. road. | anywhere." tural products will be kept. The | undertake. The Young Women’s E ean | FOR YEARS RY INDIANS An exploring party spent several To Localize Information. bureau expects to be able to tell a} Lastly, the bureau expects to pro- |sociation will hold its first et 1” hours in the cave. They say they “Here is another community } The information will not be the |corn farmer coming from Iowa pagate itself through the State—in- | Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock . Youths Discover Natural Won- went at least two miles back through which is agp to intensify and di- shells that are fired in every good | where best to raise corn in Missouri. | fluence country commercial clubs to the Toy Theater, Boyle avenue, 3 > Near Poplar Bluff, Mo., Passages which are perfectly shaped PI ANS 1) INCREASE versify its farm production, cary | palen or greater production cam- /|This is désigned to correct the pres- Srrnmnargpany production bureaus of their Olive street. ; ae Nite | Rabbi oy Chasing t. and never reached the end. A said, Pty cannot raise the necessary | paign, whether it be California or ent order of things which frequently |own, each to operate in its particular | -——= 2 BLUFF, Mo.—Two boys, stream of water runs through the money to hire a farm agent to direct | Maine, but information adapted to lands a corn farmer in an apple or- c¥cle, each to further stimulate pro- r ’ K cave. The water is deep and swift it farmers. There are 114 counties | Missouri and each section of Mis- chard where he fast becomes a lia- duction and efficiency. yiiile hunting six miles east of Pop- | and disappears through a hole near in Missouri and less than 60 farm jsouri. The information en road biltty instead of an asset to the! St. Louis business men will be ask- | he “loa cave for fen tee) FARM PRODUCTION :==": Or advisors. It becomes the | building that would be valuable to State. ed to finance the movement within the “lost cave” for which In- | duty of the Production Bureau toO | Hannibal would bé useless in Joplin.; Further it is planned to enlistia week or two when an intensive sought in vain for more than YOUR DRUGGIST will receive ee or eee 2 eg se So the bureau will take the State enough business men of St. Louis to! three-day campaign will be held. The boys were chasing q| Your Want Adds for the Post-Dis- | to give wre 1g" A s farm — by counties, dividing it into about 'volunteer aid to assign a committee |The method is by increasing the when the ground gave way patch at the same rates charged at Bennet “er a Bt py cs | me nine districts. Each district will be!to each of the nine districts or such | membership of the Chamber of Com- them and they-fell many feet | the m@gin office. Try him. He sells S ial U iJ oon oor ronoses t ees a tome aa. jassigned a place on the floor of the number as may be established, mak-|merce. Memberships are the only the cave. It is remembered by other things than medicine. Look peci Bureau nder Car ° we agin get oe oe ia | bureau. e secretaries and field ing each committee a guardian of |source of revenue for the chamber. inhabitants that the Indians / around. Ba Work [ore hese tne a ¥y ay ; | men will gather every conceivable the welfare of its collection of coun- lf its membership is increaséd@ funds ched the hills of Butler County | — er °o to Make | ate. Baniza “eo - | sort of data on each of those dis-/|ties. They are expected to visit their for the production bureau will be gor the lost cave, the opening of eal Ci | uke a goer ye: of cora _tricts and each of those counties. districts, to familiarize themselves |had. A small group of business men | apewtis: Steak ....++. . @yhnich they said was marked by a POLICEMAN T0 RUN RANCH FOR Wealth of State and ity SOI gtd on tanga Lng PB ctl ren the ge rg sgt on with its business and other condi- {and bankers have underwritten the | tripled on comand Have - we | { aps, roa ans for . ti s, j : A pacity. a with a turkey foot on it point- MAN HE AIDED AS YOUTH Greater. | build an arsenal of facts that will be pore PE trey oe a 8. ay end a tions, to play the big brother’ in expénses of the formative period . | ~ wa j ' } ' ' Accepts Job With Westerner for ’ ” ’ °' THA) i= '. «5"@ ATL PTT. Trt) . " “a AAO) PSS Te, es - . : - ’ - y “.* ** ’ ’ ° -~« _-* .. . . _* . - 7. _s . " . ’ >. " : _ " - j ol wee i a See) to ' -. wee AL sa = Serr. pt . Se AN ae SAPO oe fh =" SN Pte TOR tara t BNE al OPS hl el ee CO ek ld Fi te Ol i ae Pe Ort ae tthe” Ce Say one» ** —ta* ° .* ° - -* e*s : . ee * ~ ees Seetet ~ ya oe ae eae A - «_@ * > : oe? we? us see" 4 > ~ Pte ae ee ad ee . > ~ ~¥e eo o-é5-." = J ee 7 °*.* ton. . a> My ; * At ox 8 . 7 . trad +z : a threes +2? « : Li . ’ .* a -*. o* ; * ste*s = %« 2 ¢ . ete” A " - - " “ . ,. Ys -- 4 44 rx’ oT i 7 eee” eels J ° . - ° ° > . a. - _~ ' . ~. A _- wee eee . ° “ . t. ’ je " . ee ee . ~ 2 . a \ «+g A a p +e? ° . + —_* - . . = a ae . *,*.* P - "ptyre ~— 7 7* srw a> ty ° “- “te . “~* “° > A,” *. ~ — ~~ ~e Years Ago. aes | NEW YORK.—Jan. 1, after more | BETTER SCHOOLS |k) * : Quality First ! Y | ng | the boy “good-by and g00d /the State of Missouri, the annual BE oS eer er |i) | . W WOR ato ee Sco a aT Y RAs a OBR: REN GG as a RRR BD eA ee Ge ; | @£oRrce FROST co. Y \ | The voy. who had a wealthy fa-|4tm Production would be increased : | : @AKERS BOSTON | ther, “bucked up” and made>good | $1,600,000. | — ’ on his own. Last August he met; If that increased wealth of Mis- | . 7 ** » . . . 7 ‘ i we se > * (+ . . — A he o ** «* . aor r \ : ee *,* *- * ‘" X: =a During the last six months this establishment has made phenomenal pro Cadell on Brooklyn Bridge and in-j|souri farmers found its way to the! : has achieved a signal success in its chosen field, all due to a ma ter merchan oe | vited him West, to manage his ranch | State's natural markets, the com-| Vici iL} | | idea, conceived over a year ago. in the month of June, 1918, our entire buying at a salary that will insure a com-/|merce of St. Louis would be in-| ~iiry : | “- | =) agreed upon a policy of placing orders a full year in advance of each season, with ee Seep patrerenan Sox | ceased $1,000,000. wt | I _ = aa, man the result that we now own stupendous stocks of Furniture at prices that are from | bated and has now sent word West’ The thing for St. Louis to do ap- | FS cL TA BL — Reus — se 0, an 50°, “it onl today’s Seare oh aaa , lmpo snchasyy vi you ‘i. ‘ b- that he will accept the offer Jan. 1. | peared to be to encourage the farm- | a jers to put 100 more chickens and | [77 Saal=3 )ciie Be Ra is ber 7 2} Ne lic is securing full benefit of this master buying idea—there’s no profiteering here —— : @ n zs he 9 et al on reaming A that | Fee ee J TNE 7 —our selling prices are based on our sensationally low purchase prices. We're E, ‘ 4 y ro s P. § ee c oF ote hseee ys one : eet ee . ~ , ‘ ‘and@-the instrament fashioned is the | Pee Moen Nee he ie eee ee building for the future, and are making thousands of staunch friends that R , Production Bureau of the Chamber |) Aik SA 2 oe on ee oe will stick to this‘store “through thick and thin.’’ Come, let us prove our assertions... ¢ “4 Heel : as Commerce, : | ee Sixth and Franklin Cork .” ‘Carl J. Baér, who is organizing the Cushions ‘Insoles | bureau, yesterday outlined to a ‘ F | Post-Dispatch reporter how he will 35c AD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS 10¢ }organize a bureau and how he be- lieves the orgonization will fulfill _-. —_- ‘ . CREDIT — ee TERMS aii A I 4 Tl B c h Fi Cr a Aye on A aEne AL] DAY be Were gh te . +p here the | $155 All-Blue Porcelain = # } | , i PPDOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ALi par fierce ae tig heat win prow im fire [== Combination Range “ee er | per and take a place in population in oe and commerce comensurate to its) 5 A, Fy = —/4. di . D position as the geographical center|§ : ors, “aete ipeaperst ee. ret. +4) Here is your Op- | a . Boo of the United Statgs and of the Mis-|5 ) : portuni 1es ress ts 'sissippi Valley, which is 70 per cent 1 aes tie Be Tagg tincti of the producing center of the United | ' f my New Dis ve Models . ; "be bination Range made; | States. ie @ 1.55 3 so ae : | Entire Floor for Bureau. ma Caan Say ot Se 8 cess a big saving. is to give | The fact that btst illustrates at | hid pe a - This is an ALL this time the scale upon which the| wee + pan , material | . P - > BLUE PORCELAIN = - “Our location saves you money”’ . i 1 pad a ES 7 = ’ ait a ail t hd Wd » Choice of venture is being undertaken is that | All Havana Brown Kid Lace |the Production Bureau will occupy | 4) e i GE COMBINATION : : Brown or,-Black Calf Lace |an entire floor in the chamber’s new | i a Ne) RANGE that cooks and bakes with both ae eunersene ae a All Black Vici Kid Lace _ |building at the northwest corner of |j Veo, PEaeh DO, ee : coal and gas—stop and consider the large , fa ——wa . ‘Broadway and Locust street, or vir-' | oe I, size—4 large burners and 4 coal hole top . ae Dull Mat Kid Button ‘tually as much floor space as the! | Ne —large 18-inch oven—top is polished This Exquisite Real Walnut or Mahogany Queen Anne 7 Patent Leather Button or Lace Lia jentire activities of the chamber now! e blue steel—an actual $155 value—sale D Rm oO oO M % i iT ES t . LZ ; loccupy in the organization's present | at 80s. a 2 7 Ss B = a Imitation tips or plain location. 4 The beauty and refinement of this set is expressed in every curve and line of the | : | exqui- toes with Louis or new mili- | Baer will be the head of the de-| i R Th T, bh h Ab 0 f B bh i 4 riod. Don’t pay $300 for a bedroom set until you see this rare wales. tary walking heels. 4 ; |partment until such time as it ap- |] é ange at a es e e ut 0 a 4 een pong the tae om Grand Rapids construction throughout — beautifally ornamented OPO OF PO OP RS se Lt fel - /pears to be firmiy established. : —— Se ee and superbly finished made of real “genuine American walnut or brown mah P a A | , commprioce large Dresser, BOW-END BED and Chiforette—Dressing Table pric er1tra— Rain ® ” . ” ermanent -retary . > x o- “Ladies’ Seamless Lace”} ‘Ladies’ Nurse Shoes will be salected. The meapement toil ; Br 7 | LEONARD apichpaeies + ; Cut entirely from one (| TIP OR PLAIN TOE designed as a permanent one, re-. te | : ArT piece of leather. Bright Vici Kid: h d : ; 2. | ‘Wie ahd esi “Ne Seams” right Viel Kid; hand- alization of the fullness of its aims | - ; wr. ATF 1 F to bind the feet: glove turned soles, with cush- ‘not being expected for a term of! (i ¢ | . ae i. | er kid, hand-turned soles, § ‘0m insoles; leather or | years, * | s | ‘ | - ' : i 4\ = — with cushion insoles; § rubber heels; for style It then is proposed to place under. . Aas atk : vid Pe Fil ’ 4 -_—-- stylish “and "aaeat and comfort cannot be Baer experts in as many divisions of |B - lO fortable: all sizes. equaled. development as the State seems to | i * OUI need at this time or the finances of ; ‘ * : PRICE $4.50 the Production Bureau permit. Prob- | ’ ’ ably the Bureau will start with two/§ r ‘ Here's the most won- such experts—one on good roads, |@ a mi derful Stove invention of the other on education. modern times. No more stooping or bending when “Ladies’ Kid Nullifiers” **Boudoir Slippers’’ Baer here exhibited one of hun-| ¥ mag ho sty you have a Leonard, The TIP OR PLAIN TOE ] ies’ black kid. quilted in- dreds of charts he has prepared to; @ | t 2 34 is always in front sadies » 4 visualize the theories upon which the | ;, rosy or eI gg TI aed nr fo A style that for comfort can- soles ; silk Bureau is built. The charts are & "4 1 the Leonard is guaran- : — = ; fuel not be equaled for house wear: compiled from statistics from reli- ] a = are | teed to save % your ’ ' oe 5 POMpon, able sources, national, State and § mF ee HY agg gm egge FB om machine sewed, with | : n two styles. rubber heels; $2.50 handturn - Shee ghey: & 4 ' eo NE tion coal and gas, which This one set forth that the man | , . + - Be bakes in the Hi-Oven ; as he . y both I d gas value. ed_ soles. who had no antes education @# | a . | owe yew with coal and , Z was capable of producing $685 of | # ' ~ 9 7 gas, and straight Hi-Oven ° : . ‘6 ? : 4 Special wealth each year at the age of 25, | im \ : u Sot eae... See See This Magnificent “Real” Walnut Louis XVI Period Our § Price. . 2.25 ; while the man who had had a high- | 2 ‘ \ low-oven Range. . school education could produce and Ps part $375 DINING-ROOM SU a consistently has produced $1550 of 3 W, d fi ] B ~ F th oquum= os wealth. onderiu argains rom e€ Here is a Set so luxurious in appearance, so finely constructed and de- “Ba So he ; — SEE i hat th t palatial households would be vroud to own it. is , uptregams BUTTON OR LACE 2 Satae ctilieas te Late: Wnak : ° ° Lai XVI. period. by "a master artist, and fashioned of ommpatene, ahen , nut—super nisbed and handsomely ornamen co Sizes 0 to Ss bh 4 said. ‘The task is to educate mere | . Biggest Stove Dept. tn St. Louis fet, China Closet, 6-ft, Extension Table and 6 high cathedral-back, escape. 4 Patent leat je on boys through high school, that they — ———— —— t Chairs—sale at eeeeeee eee eee eee seeeeeeeee ose teeeeee with turn soles, mace | may be producers of $1550 in wealth. Ribbon trimmed and all ober septs oremas — , instead of $685 in wealth, remem-. white or white and with spring stated bering that St. Louis may well ex-| black 4s choice of pect to be the ultimate beneficiar~ of kid but Black, white, red some of that added wealth.” | ‘ or gray tops, sizes Thereupon he seized another se- [im ton, soft ries of charts, representing the facts soles; 59 Our concerning Missouri schools gath- epee i, eat C Price, ered by the office of the State Su- perintendent of Public Instruction. 9 The gist of their message was that . > “nN Sh Sh Missouri cities spend $3 for each of Child Ss ature-onape oes their children in education to $1 4 to work with nature to develop a perfect spent in the country districts. : we meres foot. They come in spring heel “So here is one task for the Pro- | ay, having no duction Bureau,” Baer continued. | and are sewed all the way, e geen see NR ep greta cen, only, : ¢ tacks or nails; choice of in charge of education to take these Ee ° . Mahogany Calf, Brown Kid, Black nd other facts he will gather in the ' & $90 Combination ; Charter Oak Cast —— \ , + St tel Kid and Patent Leather pursuance of his duties and make, : This Handso Extra Massive Three-Piece . Sis * them known generally through the RANGE Charter Oak Coal and Gas is fiandasome 5 50 : suet, 97,25 Mftsit 2.85 | ee al HEATER | paige | $125 DAVENETTE SET at ceemittnatehhen eee ae ee dg oe 9e ~ te -“-- . = —_— — en - LN LALA NC LEE TON i A Tt A. ee aN ae a me tener a eee eee a. : : tl TE a OF oe stb aan sncnedeliiaetielinaiatiatematieatign-a ee SS A ann caer os a ’ in St. Louis. Valees such as this have made this If Pettus County wants to vote’! RANGE ‘school bonds, the secretary of educa- ' 75 This store has gained the reputation of having the greatest Davenetio ap Bee mys tion of the Production Bureau is S —note the massive construction throughout, the graceful wide curved arm ends aad ready to proyide the campaign in $ & 75 backs and the luxurious genuine brown Spanish Morocce. leather Don’t miss > ae RT RRR Pettus County with facts and figures. comprises Divan, which epens inte a full Vs i k calculated to make the people of ; N/ cennme vt Pettus County want to vote more. Geanine black, peur County a P| eee. $22 CEDAR CHEST 1g" “By all : me Cedar Chest— —s eeerteeeveeeeereveeare eee eee ewe eeeeee ee eeewree eeeeev even eee “eee bie : Just when you need i Aiea Extra wide ball, welt sew other country may have a desire for | brated heavy all cast- a —* This is a combina- bay it hte and have us set it aside for soles good roads, but not enough senti-| — agra eg om ] hold are mete superior me , ee it’s & , in ont 1 with beam D t inch your feet when ment to native roads. Baer's secre-~ | hole top and large oven Yvon! a as fuel eled oven re—co: Ks wide lacquered copper bands— large bag of cedar on’t p fittin tary on geod roads will have a series —neatly trimmed with and bakes shavings FREE with each chest—sale at.......... you can get. these easy g of charts to which he will add as h:\| aeente parts; om sale at either coal or gas—sale ~ s. gathers informatoin about the Stata, | $5s. —sale at $15.75. Special $ on the desirability of good roads! and the conditions in each part of Price... - = ee the State in respect to roads. 4 a do ‘ME ‘ Isolation From Bad Roads. Sol Sh 3” FOR he One of these charts show that 80 AEE KT POEE oe AN per cent of all women in insane in- m er : e ; i ; D BO og gaa ae hy the farm. anv BF - : or men Bad roads ate the farm and mak ' aioe 408 most dfrable light-weight work shoe it a jail for the mother,” Baer said, $105 Lucerne Wilten TT GLOOUCGCEG it TG aoe og “TCT 4TTT- , 4 ; ; ' ss Va ; 0 boys manu- Regs: Oxi2 ft.; , ;- o ' and the best-wearing eve ~ ye age ft ‘Good roads permit her quick touch om sale at y 4, ty Z4% “WY 2 4% y 7 ; g "24 p br ah iy o 9 % nD ‘d. e* Made : ‘speci ] or eas oO so with ‘own and breaks the montony f (er Fa Baet4@eteog s_ Pol ®t GO. MIO wee Fe Re thaehrdheBetodvrathiacbh deriva aPer “ A .*] » AA the ppers. of her existence.” 7 ; | mM ‘ lea 11 Hes ‘iack— Another of Baer’s charts shows aw i ry * 4 ae *2.50 that it required a pull of 560 pounds a s e ss ne ** it ' a ~ 1 Co cceeeeee j to haul a given load through stiff Ate mene °2.25 mud and that the same load can be _e epeueres hauled with an &3-pound pull of nee et Baal i a | 4 > ak mr a4 pening. ee, epeneage em, pags

Page 30

” Wa, ‘Set hy RET ib Co paw 4 a of : A 4h 4 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee Re aa etn A Mond ay “Special Offer Just Arrived A shipment of these new Columbia Grafonolas—the most-wanted model— inf mahogany, oak and walnut. - 2 ~— ~~ a i a a Om we —o . = - a ee ee — ns an A RT 29. ween ew . . ~—we - “~* : : A A ee ee Ri -* #2 Se whe @- — a tes Balance ‘mittee are Mayor Kiel, ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED $80,000 to Be Sought in St. Louis Next Week as Part of $5,000,000 National Fund. A committee of 100 to take charge of the Roosevelt memorial campaign in St. Louis Oct: 20 to 27 was named yesterday by Mayor Kiel. The move- ment to raise funds for a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt is to be na- tion-wide and it is expected that $5,000,000 will be raised in the United States. The St. Louis quota has been fixed at $80,000. It is planned to use the money ~.o build a memorial in Washington and to acquire property for a public park at Oyster Bay which eventually will include Sagamore Hill and the 'Roosevelt residence there. A subcommittee will meet tomor- row at the Noonday Club to make arrangements for the drive. Mayor Kiel yesterday said no one would be urged to contribute against his will and the object will be not alone to raise the $80,000 but to ob- tain contributions from as many in- dividuals as possible. Next Sunday, Oct. 19, has been set aside as Roosevelt memorial day in ‘the churches in all parts of the country. The officers of the St. Louis com- chairman: Knapp, E. A. Kieselhorst, Edmond Koeln, Mayor Kiel, A. Cc. king, Lewis L. Lynn, W. A. Layman, Leo Levis, A. B. Lambert, Harry J. Les- chen, J. G. Lonsdale, Harry H. Lan- genberg, N. A. McMillan, W. 8S. Mce- Chesney Jr., E. J. Marx, Walter R. Medart, G. D. Werner, George W. Niedringhaus, Judge A. D. Nortoni, Harry B. Nichols, H. J. Pettengill, Joseph Pultizer Jr., George W. Per- ry, Henry W. Peters, John F. Queeny, John Ring Jr.. E. Lan- sing Ray, John C. Roberts, George A. Roth, Sidney I. Rothschild, Elzey M. Roberts, Col. Moses Schoenberg, A. L. Shapleigh, R. H. Stockton. E. W. Stix, John Schmoll, W. D. Sim- mons, Eugene F. Smith, W. K. Stan- dard, Leo W. Van Cleave, Fred W. A. Vesper, Paul J. Wielandy, Mel- ville L. Wikinson, Festus J. Wade, A. O. Wilson, F. O. Watts, Walter B. Woodward, Wirt Wright, i c&- & Waldeck. Railroad Agent Retires on Pension. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.—J. C. Hutchinson has retired as agent of the Vandalia railroad here, after 47 years spent with the company. Hutchinson has spent 30 years as agent of the company at Crawfords- ville. He retires on a comfortable pension. Late Owner Leaves “Tommy” $10 a Month for Subsistence. BALTIMORE.—Tommy Moonface for the rest of his life will receive an income of $10 a month for his board | and keep, under the will of Miss Clementina R. Morris, who died re-| Bankers Oppose Unions of Employes. » NEW ERAS, Oct. i1—The executive council of the American Institute of Banking, following ad- journment of the seventeenth annual convention, announces adoption of a resolution which was said to voice the opposition of the members to unionization of bank employes. cently. Tommy was the pet dog of the tes- tatrix. It is provided in the will filed today that in the event Tommy died before his mistress the income should be used for the benefit of any cog she might own at the time of her death. The executor of the es- tate is directed to set aside a fund sufficient to guarantee the income to the dog. NATIONALLY-KNOWN, Nationally-Priced Piano or Player bought from an old- established firm, is your safest guarantee of future pleasure and satisfaction. KIESELHORST’S —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 Olive Street “FOR 40 YEARS THE RELIABLE MUSIC STORE” To Relieve Catarrh, ™ ~ Catarrhal Deafness es bs & ve “s f. > an 1éa oises | eee i, U7 * 29 Bee bs Persong suffering from catarrhsa) ness, or who are growing hard of ing and have head noises will tbe know that this distressing usually be successfully treated at hems % we . by an internal medicine that ts ee instances has effected complete | ferers who could scarcely hear have = their hearing restored to such an extent — ‘a hi sled te is i ge ae G) after other treatments have failed. @uf. a " that the tick of a watch was 4 audible seven or eight a w either ear. Therefore. y i db someone who is troubled or catarrhal deafness. cut nh this mula and hand it to them and you have been the means of saving some a pecanos from total deafness, ‘a Prescription can prepared and is made as follows: - home Secure from your druggist 1 oz mint (double strength). ake thie and add to it \% pint of hot water little granulated sugar; stir untij solve Take one tablespoonful times a day Parmint “a used in this way not to reduce by tonic action the infla tion and swelling in Ee Tubes, and thus to gure on the drum, excess of secretions in the middie and the results it gives are ly wavs oauick and effective. Every person who has catarrh form, or distressing rumbling, sounds in their ears, should give this re _cipe a trial.—ADV. = oy ‘with head a es is may Be see 7 | e mo. — ve .OFTIS BROS. & CO OIA MOCNDS WATCHI Chili Al GUT PRHICT* —— WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? © ; = = re re re a a ee 8 ee Be Bee a gg er eT Tt te te a — ae en | - ay ey A en By Ay Sy Sy OP Oy ® To insure proper expansion find bim through the ‘‘Want” columns. oa Th SALE OF WALL PAPER You wash your clothes! You beat your carpets! You scrub your floors! You scour your woodwork! WHY neglect your wall paper? For a very small cost you can have new beauty in your home by putting up fresh, clean Wall Paper, and so by buying your Wall Paper here on Monday you can save from % to % the regular cost. Papers for bedrooms, in light colors, .with pretty cut-out borders to match. Regiifar 10c to Ge lic, at, Papers for every room in the house. in the better quality goods. to 56c; |\Judge D. P. Dyer, vice chairman; E. PLP LE Lr Leet ‘Lansing Ray, treasurer, and Paul V. | Sunn, secretary. | The committee of 100 appointed ‘yesterday is as follows: Thomas R. Akin, Louis P. Aloe, Fred E. Allen, F. C. Blelock, John |A. Bush, G. A. Buder, Paul Bake- well, Jacob L. Babler, Joseph D. Bascom, George Marion Brown, Robert S. Brookings, A. C. Brown, Irvin Bettman, Warren Bailey, E. F. Bisbee, H. A. Boeckler, Frank von Brecht, August A. Busch, B. F. Bush, Julius C. Birge, Paul V. Bunn, W. R. Compton, M. G. Clymery W. Pal- mer Clarkson, T. P. Chapman, L. W. Childress, D. R. Calhoun, . >a Chamberlain, William H. Cocke, F. \P. Crunden, Adolph Corneli, W. H. Danforth, William H. Dittenan, Ev- ans R. Darlington, Judge D. P. Dyer, G. V. Dahlgren, W. C. D’Arcy, Fred Essen, Henry Elliott, Aaron Fuller, John D. Filley, David R. Francis, Warren Goddard, Russell E. Gard- ner, Julian M. Gibson, Kgerbert S. Gardner, William T. Hill, Edward Hidden, Col. C. A. Houts, Clarence H. Howard, Walker Hill, Robert C. Imse, Breckenridge Jones, George S. ' |} Johns, Jackson Johnson, Goodman | |King, J. B. Kennard, Homer P. “iii at i aor cS Put up Cranberries Now! You cant beat Nature—at anything. No concoction nor skilful mix can produce an appetizer equal to Nature’s appetizer — Cranberries. That they go with turkey srerybocly knows. But everybody ought to know that they are just as good with any other meat, are delightful in pies and desserts, make a wonderfully clear, rR jelly, and can be kept perfectly in glass or earthemware for use at all seasons. Put them up now. ‘8 Ibs. of Pilsdhisrelecs and 21> Ibs. of sugar make 10 tumblers of delicious jelly. Cranberry Batter © aa ee oom, Latest Columbia Grafonola — 2 - _ o _ - —— - _ TS TI 2 SR A GE Ee EK SR ge es Er ee Oe ee rm ee Easy Terms You will have the world’s best music and home entertainment with this Grafonola every latest wonderful Columbia musical improvement. That’s why those who w select this instrument as the best value that can be bought. Monday delivery assured if you Place Your.Order Early Monday Papers for halls, dining reams and living rooms, with handsome cut-out beor- ders to match, colors: reg. 186 to 24c, at, a roll. 12ic to 2ic Black Messaline 36-inch wide Black Silk Messaline, yard Wool Plaid Skirting 42-inch plaids for Skirts, $1] 4 | beautiful patterns, yard..Wls | Gray Knitting Wool 7, Saturday Until Six . Grafonola Shops 1008 OLIVE STREET The largest stocks of New Grafonolas and Records are to be found at “The Store of Better Service” These Papers are made to sell at from 25c all have borders or binders to match; a roll.. Fleeced Union Suits Boys’ heavy eiderdown fleeced; sizes 2 to avi at: a rise of 10c on each size; special, size 2a Men’s Underwear WOMEN’S re Heavy wool-mixed shirts O8¢ High neck and and drawers, while they last « long sleeves. Men’s Union Suits || Fleeced Union Suits | Child’s heav Heavy fleeced; $2 value; $1 39 sani / special for Friday. eee Women’s Heavy Fleeced UNION SUITS 23° BIG SALE OF WAISTS* New Silk Waists. © > >“New ilk Waists of heavy Jap silk in $ | 0 English Longcloth Fine quality, 10-yd. bolts, $2 25 5 (SERIS. FIGGR.) 0 « vic encase bine O.N. T. Embdy. Floss | | Sognny soiled, per skein Huck Toweling 18-inch wide linen finish Huck Toweling, YORE sda cdcdcedcwece Ask to Hear 2764 i} NVUVNEUEYIEUNUAT A ™ o _ _. ' NIE several new styles, embroidered fronts, large lace trimmed collars, square neck collariess styles, wonderful values— bots TER FT yg ae _ 2 » x, 3 ~ te. PS er rt nf a . $ A Rietig teh rac * - -— fa WR, > ore a i oS el —— a ws bs yt "3 i ey a ~ fee ‘a? vy »e P 3 on™ Pe a, ee een ‘oF - . “ Cretonne and Lace-Edge Marquisette All patterns: cre- SHADES Ofl opaque: Pre at ~ Tf at | i finish: good, i £ bc Sent Tear ee Stas Eom ee Eas tr oberbe. lasses anon, accompaniment fe White corn syrup may be substituted successfully for sugar, in whole or in part, except for Jelly. Always cook Cranberries in porcelain-lined, enameled or aluminum vessels. To be certain of a selection of the choicest cultivated varieties, always specify or peeeeeer: AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, NEW YORK =. ee re ee Sh ae ot ome Saad pee "a * gu Men's heavy wool mixed Socks, light or dark gray; pair (Base. _ ing these coul not be bought _ S¢ ‘99 This so with the waxed back thoroughly saturated hag oil, Ade spring rollers; guaranteed; price for tomorrow, 79¢ t. cess cial at Hall or Stair Carpet $10 Congoleum Room Rags Btair t in new de- , 65c nished: signet 2, orf" The cranial 2a, $5.96 strong for tomorrow MOORES. cceseoces $1.00 Women’s Waists | ercale Remna 00 Underwear Striped Shirtwaists — two- ywene, Percale Remnants, Men's — cts Shirts 98¢ lavender and brown— h (Basem . all sizes. Monday, wide, yard Children’s Fall Hats ’ 4 *erereeene Neatly trimmed—all colors—posi- 2% yds. sone. o4 in. wide, §3 59¢ S gets Pepe hs mismatch- what we ask for Neponset Floor Covettiin mounted on guaranteed waterproof. ial 36x6; very spe- A strong, durable Tapestry wade tn one piece, with et, sevens , antre terns; special collars—long sleeves—blue, pink, dark, 36 inches and Drawers; , =. rs eac only (Basement) Lace Curtains tively all are worth $1.00 or Coeves -ettem i eh x ro 30c Outing Flannel Light fancies, 29 inches wide; more while they last. Basement, 5¢ $1.50 Bungalow Aprons | Blue and white and eray and white elastic waist Bungalow Aprons — braid-trimmed — all sizea. 69c Basement, $5.00 Serge Dresses only.... +’ eee @eeee ee eee Navy bive Serge—neat! made, braid and button trimmed collars and cuffs—ali (Basement), Monday, only. erenreeereet eee een © et Rt eae > ee Teaketties: and white enamel. | Dit Dishpans; | gray eranite Meffin Pans; gray granite.. Washboards: food rubbing 49 59¢ nade eon * D complete for 6 people: tily deco- @UTTace. «s+. Feet Tubs; galvanized...» Heavy fleece-lined co Hose, all sizes; (Baseme nt) sree EN art a ve ide: ieee ben Re EE Ee Le Le Le Le Le Le ee oq Fg Fe a Sf AS a i a 8 4 4 G4 ee Se +: $1.00 Cotton Batts 2% Ibs., 72x84 in., comfort 59¢ CHOGSSERORE) cccceccoccoceces $3.50 Blankets Iba. to the pair; each (Base- ae good weight; 19 ef © ‘a ee reef © Cc size; ‘go cotton ee ne heavy gray "$1.59 : - + “+ poe | - BROOM quality corn; J. P. Coats’ Thread, lone handies.. white: 9 to 10 only; (Basement) only, per spool wl taal tao te Hit i = = - -~ eee

Page 31

at thin for. bd you May arrh # : ne, teutny ve this re. eae ee ee ee eS Lk eth eee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Re Te ee Pe Oe I ” EIT ROE A ar “gee & v j ; ; | ~* — 2. « ! Sew ze, v2 ion . * " of 2 + “ : et ey . a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. the temperature .afternoon, W A IN STOVE SMOKES en ine Ss Toners IN rew chilly am Castil- te Gealer. built a fire dows blaze, in the stove at his home 701 North Third street, St. Charies. minutes the house Was filled with Smoke, which rolied from the win- by tusnéd in an alarm of fire Firemen were on the roof, ‘aii to chop @& hole in it to search for the | called their that the house had no chimney. It' | beer made until C in such volume that a sagan \ house a month ago. repairing other Adin when a man in attention the street |chimney had been. the stove into th street. turned out that the chimney had | In a few! been blown down during the tornado) in 1915, and that no repairs had | astillo rented the! Then the workmen, in addition to in the roof, shingled over the aperture. where the There was noth- to the fact!ing for the firemen to do but carry on —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) : | developed into & general stimulus to not only was an unusual opportunity | so doing, but are having great dif- | tbe he improvements. afforded to give children a thorough | ficulty tn securing labor to handle | The houses are constructed by | idea of city government, but the re- the crop. manual training students, and schoo] sult, according to the article, also | children also lay out the streets, 14 NDUSTRIA STFS. sewers, install the lighting and ‘wil For Superflaous Hair | ter systems, was an awakening of the adult pub. | = ag Ue DELATONE lic to needed reforms. “municpal officers’ for “Tiny | Farmers Cut Fourth Alfalfa Crop. | The Leading Seller for 10 Y | care Dollars in Hares We pay $7.00 to $11.00 « air. and Snorwe char We fuphish rante higtr oe stock and buy all vow raige. Use back yard. barn. cellar. attic. Centract and Iilus- trated Catal Free. ndard F & toe Ass'n " 4 “ue Article in “Greater St. | Town.’ The candidates are other | “Kk : = Li 9») School children, who formulate vari. csaxuun’ tiki, Gildan ee QUE — SURE — SANE — RELIABLE Dus throughout this section that grow Use Fresh as Wanted : QUICK sales of property reunite To All Men - Whose Teeth Do Not Stay White All Statements Abproved by High Dental tei | A 10-Day Tube of | Pepsodent to show | the way to whiter, ‘safer teeth. Send | oe | Alvee fve years of tats under able authorities, The Reason is a Film Millions of men find that teeth brushed daily still dis- Tartar forms on them—tobacco stains color and decay. appear. And with thousands pyorrhea gets a start. That is evidence that teeth are not hope x nal — methods are inadequate. You leave a film. It to teeth, enters crevices and maa othe tooth brush does not remove it all. The ordinary tooth te does not dissolve it. , ni a ceaseless damage. e So, night and day, it may do e It Wrecks the Teeth That film is what discolors—not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of eerenee. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to Dental science, after years of search has found a film combatant. Dental authorities toy Eo its effi- ciency. Now it is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepso- dent, so everyone may use it every day. We urge you to ask for a free 10-Day Tube and sce what it means to you. A Pepsin Paste Pepsodent is*based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to iensive it, then to constantly combat it. Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be activated, and the usual agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. But science has found a harmless activating method. Count- less tects have proved this. And that method has made active pepsin possible. You can see its effects. And, when you know their reason, can judge them for yourself. Send the coupon for a 10-Day tube. Note how clean the mo tom feel aiter using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. The question is a8 important. White, clean, safe teeth are impossible wi Cut out this coupon—learn the way to end it. PAT. OFF Ten- Day Tube Free dent to . THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. Dert. G245,1104 8.Wabash Av..Chicago.si Mail Ten-Day Tube of Pepso- Declares Bond Issue Would Make Des Peres Valley Available. |ous platforms, and go to the various schools campai alfalfa are now cutting their fourth . paigning. In this way crop, finding excelierit weather for | Ask Your Dealer He Kaows |. | vertisings. Dispatch Real Eatate ad+ — Low Prices on Fall and Winter i. Needs Are a Timely Feature of This Sale Children’s Plush Caps, 19¢ Cc Child’s Velvet Caps A beautiful assortment and specially priced at Nee *ODe ccccsdicbach 98c — ~ 2 te aes Cee nce ee Ain cath Rcaceandite tls Paste celbedatndeligaas bala tamale ame ata The immediate need of new tndus-| _ trial sites, such as the proposed bond | .issue would make av ailable in the | River des Peres valley, is empha- sized in an article to appear in the | current edition of “Greater St. louis,” the Chamber of Commerce | publication, which will be issued | Tuesday. Utess such sites arc ob- | tained quickly; St. Louis will cease to | expand, declares the writer. Edward | Gengenback, industrial commission- er of the chamber. The article Suys: “St. Louls has come to the point. ‘where the pidk and _ shovel are. needed, and, in} the bond issue for a | greater St. Louis, we will. either | break through in glorious success, | Prose men’ Stunning New | Millinery rT TerT,rT,rfftTtTT TT" wrrYFTYeeeeeeeeeeeh a SO! y BROADWAY & MORGA NST or, by defeating it, put a positive , and definite pause on future Sweater Sets | growth.” A Great Sale of se ose Room in des * The great influ. ithe city within the CO! ty Ne ip ae Me mee o ores Valley. of industries to last vear has re- CDeooscocvsesess ; . . af sulted in virtually, using up the @ ' _—— Large, medium Baby Baby available sites, the art®cle says, and | a ae ee EZ Blankets} Shoes continues: ‘There is room enough | | type of woman, 9 Ae ‘ Attractive in the des Peres valley for factories of fine qual- ‘- Tae at; Soft -sole ithat will employ 150,000, jand in-, 7, Vevar. Oe - om apt 69c acu. 69c . tra ctively ; trimmed with fancy ‘crease the populftion a full half a illi "7 : + ‘arre ostrich, million. The district referred to een” Baan |; here is in the southwest section of » = - LOL LCL LG LILLE LENE LET LLY i et Aes eled off, supplied with railroad sid-, ee am RL ey ings, and offered ready for bus siness. We have carefully planned to make this the buckles: @]] sises r “Three hundred ‘acres went like : : : to 8 years. Buy now. ‘hot cakes. It was a splendid indus- | most important sale of Dresses, Coats and a7 . trial achievement, and the city is We Trim Free. Suits we have ever held, and with the co- }// Boyv®. 2-Pants better off by millions of dollars and) ‘thousands of new workers.” 2000 Acres Would Be Available. operation of severg] New York manufacturers. we have aasembled what we sincegely believe to be the greatest collection ever-offered at Suits, $8.98 Heavy wool mix- tures and blue serge; aaa A ee ly eG OS. A a ermal 1 a ea ee a : t) ay gaan ps eat 2 Full, flaffy Os- ) Ostrich trich Bands: a aplendid ? ' Bands — rico ae 3 isd 1 - ae , ide -—- The bond issue would provide $9,- | the price. Fifty different models to choose _*? ale weg EE ~ Rob View hat ~ - reer “per : Pants to Sults; later 250,000 to protect the valley froin | Re nk NER iy SR, from. Every garment is strictly tailored. will be $10.50. the river des Peres overflow, and Sizes for women and misses. $1.000.000 for a railroad to serve it. The improvement would make 2000 acres of land available for in-| _ dustrial! sites, and it is estimated that the expenditure would soon be met | by the taxes that would be paid by | the incoming concerns. The magazine also contains an ar- 30c Muslin Special ticle by Charles H. Grast a New j ; vy “hs > ; e i : Ly, ‘ - . yi | er eb he Monday, native Missourian, who was with the | Yard. aon York Times correspondent | President's party nere recently. He | 39c Flannelette 1 Yard-wide printed Flannelette, fieeced on the under side: fer dressing sacques and kimonos: neat, attractive patterns in Underwear Bargains A most complete line for the family— and moderately priced. Union Suits | Vests, Drawers st. Tate anne bo soc epstyr an ge and | inches wide, soft needle finish. with long or short sieeven Drawers; all well made; , and no sleeves: cut full; perfect 1.25, Men’s 79c Shirts or Drawers Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, formerly sold at 59c | contented, but now alive with pro-'| fitting; $1.00 values 79¢c gressiveness. “Self interest has giv- en way to the common interest, |'which, after all, turns out to be the. $1.69, $1.39 and 35ce Towels, 21c Heavy hemmed huck: size 18x S38: some slight mill stains. In plain colors or checks and plaids; see ot wide; per ya OCEAN STEAMEERS OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS somewhat mussed and solled; per yard.....«.+. 15c Made from white butcher linen and trimmed with lace. 3.50; | .00, .00 values 2 0; Ciao | 2 oe $2.49 best self-interest,” he writes. 79c; Mond ial, Ric cccccsseeceneaaue | be Sntieie en Saw Tove. | 39c Towels, 28c heen sn Bo 39c Coetaiaies ; Still another articte in the maga-| & Hemmed huck, half linen; size Boys’ Union Suits Union: Suits Gictnn Sint: tala cre. | sine is/devoted to a description of | § SPESG: Gl}, PETSNSS: Sap-eag.-aeee. | Children’s Ribbed Union tonnes, in many de- “Tiny Town,” a Springfield (Mo.) | ° FI I 5 Ribbed and fiat-fleeced Union = guits; just what you wil! ff] = signs; mil) remnants; 2 toy city, originally conceived by a. ) Outing annet, 3 c Suits; — , $1.25 bs Ss at $1.39, 98, 69c wan. saves docetneuseme | high school manual training instruct - | Heavy double fleece, 36 inches varus: 2 —_ © | SRO ONG... een casas 39c Satines if of as & means of interesting pupils) Pe ee Boys’ Sweaters Men’ s Sweaters Raedrisocicsi.ys - 1 ; but whi s | | " Anot shipment of fine m “ Se goveremens oleae - Dresser Scarfs, 35¢ Assorted kinds and colors; \ochoat trem “eau aati ‘ized Satine remnants, > hel te: — ’ . TOURS TO THE BATTLE FRONTS $1.75 Tricotine e Vel vet Bag S Suitings : \ Pah jg , J Wi : & ;% Ie 7 P ai ) os , ve wed | admiration for the manner.in which your foreign offices have cared for the inter- | ests of us war-time travelers in Europe. | Whether our need was for money, good advice or practical assistance, your rep- resentatives could always be counted upon for help of the right sort given in the right spirit. Yours is more thana ° commercial enterprise — —the American Express offices over there in sorely . troubled countries of the Old World were during the War, and are still, like | » oases of promptnéss’ and efficiency in a Heit. desert of business delays and financial Faithfully yours, BURTON HOLMES. February 21. Europe in those bleak days obtains now for mem- bers of the American Express | TOURS OF THE BATTLE FRONTS Sailing S. S. CARONIA .........Nov. 1 S. S. MAURETANIA....Nov. 22 S. S. MAURETANIA .....Jan. 3 These tours offer opportunity to see Europe Two solf@\ care of Neponset Fioorceverting direct from ¢t ’ * the American Way colors—sold with cut-out borders to match. bere’ discount to you; eut from roll as many yards as Gostred: oqaee: ‘ . g8 selection of parterns Ite man? wonderful features tngure eatints c : ee ON i oe a os ng Onis ch ecebsbieb Obeaheeueckas made of a tough, solid felt, waterproof from ‘ tep toe bettom: back ite highiy waxed and fin Register Now! Of the hundreds who will wish to visit Europe this Winter relatively, few can be accommodated. To those who cannot go abroad we offer our cruises to the WEST INDIES ~ ; These ncenknaebte cruises on specially chartered ships ‘ of the Great White Fleet sail January ro, January 31 and Tours to California and the Orient during the Winter and Spring months. Just received, black. navy and brown, 42 inches wide; the prope and finish for suite and Oxirte: colors; nav Here’s a Shoe bargain well ? _ = ars pn worth taking advan of. plum and huestan iz , New York, BURTON HOLMES ps frames: piain a Made me ahigce when 9 allrmeis & . HW Fe - 2e ‘ ; a ee eae at tem ces. Wi dies ss mies _ Slight factory loge $1.50 All We iy Oct 6,01 COMMENDATION i) 3 98c pean a ; rr . , fae, Bene $8.60 —; &. ad iow Yera-wiés Sergee, in cli @ : American Express Co., $2 Cape Gloves oS | Women’s Beye ing. >I meee navy $1. 0 ¢ | ° Women’s tan Cape Gloves, the cer- : House Scou —-— | 65 Broadway, } American Express Travel eee nd oleh Bore aStiy } Slippers | Shoes Zibilene Coatin ) New York City. Service in Europe A Woot $1.59 | ee og ian sand | GoRinch oath ot] A relating Oar vite: teehee 2°98 & F ‘ ‘ eS Cea : as ‘06: kid leather: all - © ist. $2.45: 10 ORE it RR ops expresses the feeling of gratitude held By thou- ay $1 Fabric Gloves = g to 11, a Gato 7 aS Gentlemen: 1 oe sands of American travelers who were abroad at l@ ver Gal ee ee ) 3 $ ] 69 $ ] 98 $4. 50 = ges | : Permit me to express my grateful the outbreak of the War. The service maintained | cloger weight for Fall. : 59c 7 Se 54 inchen wise, a) pure $3.4 ; by our offices in twenty of the great cities of O%, Special ...... 2.666.000. c eet Sr ee $1.75 Cork Linoleum $ Four Yards Wide 4 J recetved a large shipment of Four Yaré Wide nth ulne 7: TAnoleum, will cover average size rouge with- out @® seam; beautiful selection of patterns: e@ yard $1.10 Congoleum, 3 Yards Wide large selection of Congoleum,‘ come. chose nt A wade: Jubt the thing for covering entire floor or rugs; will cut 6x9, 7.6x9, 0x9, 9210.6, Ox1%,. ate. “Monday 79¢ 9c very epectal. square yard epeseccocet¥adtosescoeoececoeesesnense $1.00 Neponset, 100% Waterproof Floorcovering A Big Clearing Sale of WALL PAPER | High-grade Papers for parlor, dining room, bedroom and halls, Such as tapestries two tone green stripes, good browns, tans and blue colors. These are values of 27¢. Monday, per roll, sold with cut-out borders to match 80-inch Plain Oatmeal Papers in all the desirable cinerea er cee ee ee ee eee tob- ished: patterne are baked by an intense heat to prolong the wear over he old etyle covering special, square yard $14.00 All-Felt Mattress Gu teed All-Feilt Mattress. weight 45 Ihe. sfrtcns Kar elit Yeats Salk $9.75 Brandon’s New Hit “Come and Kiss Your"! Baby Some More” — On Ceonnerized word 00 only 10000 Rolls of New Papers, suitable for your best reoms, medium and @ark colors. Sold only with borders to match. Per roll, 34c, 63c, 75c and 85c Window Shades i $1.25 Value ‘ere empreeeenreeeeeeeneewee ee ee ee Sale of Blankets, Comforts $3.75 | $5.50 $7.50 $5.00 Blankets | Blankets | Blankets Comforts ail "Travel The A’merican Way “ptt pte tome he ‘Write for CAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Ninth and Locust Streets, St. Leute, Mokena, Olive 7280. My ch. Steps yas teh 4 = AO AL ALO IO 1000 Opaque Cioth Shades, Cettoa jeeced | Heavy twttied Wool-fnish Dian- Bed Comforta. ex- I= 36 inches wide, 6 fee Blankets, size 60x boomy Ce a. Oy wea or | letra latge size; long mount- 76: white or eray: | aize: soft finish: extra large alze: fancy patterné; on fancy borders: pr... | pair, pair, = for pon: i a ed on good 3 rollers; on Lf gaie Monday, ‘255 $4.49 49

Page 32

ee att Pete inte Meee raed x ae ee ees ae oe eile Eas | a Se Na a 9 i elas iar é : .% 2, Re TO oe ha e * ae 7 ? iY x waar ake 5 ore 4 A 4S bt - : be b “ is ~ ae ° a ee 4 . el : = Ww Cafeteria mn men «we We have just opened our new Cafeteria, modern in every pest, & OFFICAL! where we serve delicious, wholesome food at moderate prices. The lon 7a See Monday Morning’s Papers for Full Details of Our Great Silk Sale Thousands of yards of beautiful Silks are included in this extraordinary event. Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 is of the usual Vandervoort quality. ’ | 3 "en Coming Had Ree. for a Day E a ? Be in Ci * : Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Special Showing of Coats and Suits#2= for Women and Misses During “Printzess Week"} 2: State Departmen members of the q An event which is looked forward to by women of discrimination, because it @ The name “‘Printzess’’ has become significant of satisfaction, and al- the city and th brings such a comprehensive collection of charming new models in Coats and though the styles are exceptionally attractive this season—the standard of Suits. Fashion, the inconstant, indulges in a bewildering array of styles. excellence in fabric and workmanship remains the same. é¢ ° 93 @ Printgess Coats and Suits are shown ¢ ) P r intzess oats | by Vandervoort's in hi merce. Mayor Kiel wa Department to 4 ception committe ‘welcome as infor 4 ed ° 7 4 e, in de “Printzess’’ Suits _ a | | A smart model in tailored worsted Two-tone mixture Coat with shirred A model for dre : Velour de Laine is 4 be Auto Ride with scarf collar lined in contrasting collar finished with ornament and hav- chameleon cord aad seein de a concern wtb fad: ieatiniciedl “sane Drgpigs — Ms "on only one ° color. It has a tie belt and button trim- ing strapped cuffs, and belt is, lined tures the new k ‘ohtli smart ” “ n del effecti Be — mogpasce pembaprgen co. * - ; monk collar, straightline be ith a strin louse model effectively | try, and that wa: ming $39.75 throughout and is very unusual $59.75 . back, with or without tie belt $115.00 = pees - : Ss teoldered. Am eee : | et Straight lines predominate in this A handsom : os OF ae Seve oo can be fastened close to | | i Another attractive model has the stylish model, with large shirred collar. The with a large reil galley of Maiese tal vertible collars and smartly neck. The tailored skirt hag en [r= —— rol] collar, short seam back with tie belt can be adjusted from the side or to com- belt and beautifully lined throughout pletely encircle the waist. The materials are $47, 50 velour and tinseltone : $6 5.00 tailored skirts finished with belt and possees and the colors — It has the loose blouse back and tie belt lue, brown and black © $187.50 novel pockets and "$69 50 are navy : Bb Coat and Suit Shops—Third Floor. Rempel of conaun _ WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND A * . Wool Jersey Frocks er i} at 35c; a yard j Outing Flannel, in striped, checked vestee and two large pock- ets, trimmed with camel’s hair wool and tucking and and plaid effects, in all the es * is finished with a Narrow ene ¥ tie belt and tiny buttons. finished Dress Flannelette, 82 inches wide, in figured designs on Colors Include Navy, Brown, colored grounds; a yard 40c Tan and Del ft Blue New Scotch Flannels, i : Phe sod on white and oe My ananin 5 SOU Pees : if srapureenss elses Baa es ) ~- men & oniets ond eg blouses. 2K * — | is ches wide an e price, a e auaoe ” \V ( y Ww A Tremendous Purchase and a , Flanne!l Shop—Second Floor. elvet Dinner O ns “ + | : xe Wash ps SALE OF NOTIONS ¥ = 1100 Yards of ash (soods $7 5 7 ONS ere = : About $5000 worth of Notions have been purchased for this \ NTT White (;oods for School Dresses extraordinary event—all of standard Vandervoort quality and “at Specially Priced . A ively Priced : exceptional values for the moderate prices. = | A beautiful Gown for dinner or Remember, they will be placed on sale Monday morning at 9 | 800 yards of India Linon; well- | Dress Gingham, 35caYd. the theater of silk velvet is shown in o’clock—come early and take advantage of this money-saving Seiieeelihe tor children's dccoms This splendid Ginghaminchecked 4 charming model with a graceful ‘ : opportunity. : women’s waists; a yard 35c eel ot os — phon paneled-back skirt and a bodice of St Kfes\ | | eg 350 of for either women’s or children’s metallic broche with short tulle\\\j | germ 2000 Car ds of Buttons | , Lingerie Batiste, of dresses. | ] ' | : a lovely soft mull finish, excellent sleeves. : | 10 G d for fine undergarments; regularly P 4 . Cc a ar | | priced at 60c; now,a yard 450 rinted Cambric , . i 7 85c a Yard A girdle of silver and B recy offered fn ae ale Gas regularly would sell for many times this OR 450 yards of Warp Welt Pique; a ee é rose ribbon and a large price. ey are all high-grade buttons, tailored, ivory, bone, celluloid, jet ye f c, 86 inches wide, : d all styles of novelty butt All of this ’s button- i 7 BF andl ny age dll ameter ey Gil and figured designs on silk rose are the only orna- ed and each card contains from 3 to 12 matehed buttons. ‘The patra mu: 2 ana blonses. The prices range, m4 colored grounds. mentations. range upward to $3.50 a dozen. | §° yard, from to $1.00 Al } F waite Goods mop—secona Fiver Trooper Cloth, 50c a Yd. “6 ial’”’ ‘TDiraco” Hai iat Siiviecahie dak the .beye In Black and Pastel Imperial” and “Diraco” Hair Nets me we suits antl small girls’ dresses. It is Shades, $75 95¢ a Dozen | |. Pattern Damask Cloths shown in woven stripes of the want if | | ed shades. It is 32 inches wide. a a ali 100 gross of these excellent Hair Nets—the ‘‘Imperial,”” a straight style Let oS Giies : $5 00 : gial by net, and the ‘‘Diraco,’’ cap style. All colors except white and gray are sin, ae lle oe Ws Si cl mine the Sam E ty of all-linen Poplin in solid colors has a high ° | § } Damask Cloths ; 70x70 inches, in at- luster silk fisish and is very pretty Hand ade Ba Warren’s Girdeline Bone J.& P. Coat’s Spool Cotton Al | [Bes rat Shri — liste Blouses | stays laurie carta rma - ile Be , re uali ain ribbed belting, and whi d i fi Scalloped Round Damask Tropical Cloth, 75c a Yd. c “3 : $ 2 OY, and 3 inches wide . no whens calle wilt be Willen 4 Bu ee Cloths $8.50 Linen finished Tropical Cloth in black and white; regularly 9 spools 35c | » Fae tl son i See | _ solid shades of mg wanted colors. sells for 25c and 35c, now Celluloid Hair Pi P | hlUe | | 9 | ask Cloths; Sezthiachen They cre | tremes are both Getaative sank of There is a most attractive assortment | Priced, a yard, ox, Smooth, firm, heavy quality | / & Loe | | woven in pretty floral patterns. it. of these smart and simply fashioned 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢ = and medium size, 5 in each EO :. rir , 4 i « — Shop—Secona Floor, Wash Goods Shop—Seoond Floor, handmade Blouses of batiste. They are .. Kleinert’s Dress box and 2? boxes for 15e | HRS ET sd Th ane om a mg hie yr and hemstitched and Shields of best grade rubber The Atlas and Triumph aes te | oa aa Vee ° may be had with high collars or becom- and fine nainsook covering, Sah eell that’ will anmax S , | re = Sale of Used Sewing Machines ing roll collars and turned back cuffs. eee sizes 2, 3 gr rust, adozen "Ke a ; aN | regularly 35c a pair, no : Pl Se R\Y We are offering a number of used Sewing Ma- Your own lace collars and Lingerie Braid of fast col- Po mm ans re —~ chines that have been taken in exchange for the cuffs added to these blouses ors, washable, ‘‘Maid of : *y ; Tiel new ‘‘Free,’’ each one having been thoroughly are charming; sizes 34 to 46 America” brand, in whiteand _ Orbsa Brand seamless San- ; overhauled by our experts and put in perfect Blouse Shep—Thira Floor. colors; regularly 10c; 3 yards os Napkins, large size, box running condition, at prices that afford a saving * ~ se to a plece and 3 pleces:' Ie PM 29¢ | ea yen. “Taay arp lated below: ° Warm Knit Goods for Baby aks oak Brows Ae ee ae oe | , We have just received a new shipment of Woolen Knit Goods for little size few names ry ach, 15e and crimped styles, tote. The assortment includes: ns a b. White Wool Mittens 35c to 65e Peerless and Castillo Dress | rhage Snaps, rust proof, all sizes, a | tT 65c to $1.95 dozen to a card and 3 cards Colored Ric Rac Braid, red, pink, blue and Wool Crocheted and Knitted Sacques 31:80 to $2.05 10c black, a pocce of 4 yards, 10¢ Wool Sweaters, up to i aa $2.05 to $7.95 ee

Page 33

1 ié a. / . ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Berl. Emperor of Brazil, attended the|Goffine ffi ) r 's> i ——— ii Centennial Exposition at Philadel- ene oe te | GARDNER AGAIN CITES LACK cle’ Widuinay Gteckabeion tb ies Ren ee, ne TO ee nana aiiadinentien A H EATING SYSTEM : Majesty; Lieutenant Colonel Nolf, the Highway Commission t« & t ee ee ee ee ee ee and that was when Dom Pedro, |\to the Queen; Lieutenant of Cavalry / columns. purpose of the law that he should iF ): iy -s : mS, 94 f i] ’ peaks eas ME isan Ein el fia . % o4* tit Rid oe ge rt ots , lene bes YS, past se pT Uitte tyr a r : e P ad % as arr J “4 a % ~* sv . ad Pilg J ed, ots 1. , fart tanh haere ae ‘ihe gud : *-* 69 De oe “SM ; ore « ? eee gus | This Mahogany Bedroom Suite | if | : — malt ai Consists of seven pieces and is of the quality that carries the Trorlicht-Duncker guarantee, which means = to the purchaser that we stand solidly back of every statemient we make as to the quality of the furni- ture we sell. Our prices on these pieces are: | atic “ = ;* a> > ‘ ¢ ” —— : ss ~ Pes tae 4 — : Aer Or Be BES ©. oD, PSOE OSES SAO! 2 eS ee wee ss Full size Bed 567. Rocker Neo oc éee.cum sens aallena ae Toilet Table .... ; Nizht Stemdi secs cececcccoukows ¢¥seécel CE ~ io Sa 7 eee eR Fie ete Trorlicht-Duncker Furniture Specials Individual pieces. that we are selling this week at very low prices. If your require- ments call for any of them, it is your opportunity to make a satisfying purchase. Walnut Round Table Walnut Magazine Stand Walnut Folding-Top Table 30-inch top, a quiet, pretty design—a Has three roomy shelves—is strongly Queen Anne design. It can p ; decorative piece that would fit in | oni be used as a console, library, ; Pp | put together and well. finished. Our or breakfast-reci: table. Our saan nicely wherever it might be placed— | price for this week, 1? 40) for this week, our price this week . Pe pase $24.00 Walnut Writing Desk Chrome Birch Windsor Chair Walnut Book Trough Well built and pen, Our A tasteful piece of good furniture. or R wl , Our price for this week, $12 00 Of good lines and with an unusually . — —— = Vos oct ate SO EOS price for this $10 (0 ouie pleasing finish. Our aE —— ee = = : eiiutlinctss,; Hin gs week, only . : price this week, only.... $12.50 ¥ | Walnut Fernery Walnut Gate-Leg Table Mahogany Windsor Chair or | | A choice piece of furniture, nicely Which is adapted to a dozen uses— | Rocker } ° ® ° | finished and well constructed, witha | well constructed, well finished. Our | Prettily decorated and h flag ~. | Dancing . to Music Makes Children Graceful : removable pan. Our price@ 14 00 | price for this week, $15 20 | nba Our. pelen ‘a $10 00 a | a | ° | sha ° ; . | CER SE PRL OH “~ > SS C AUK ty ss _—— for this week, only only e's sbi eae this week, only....... ’ . T IS just as natural for little tots to romp as it is for birds to fly, and the application of graceful “eau to the requirements of the dance is easily accomplished if the music be A Specially Priced Mahogany Living-Room Suite — | , Consisting of Davenport, Chair and Rocker, Queen Anne ann) D7 5() x | . . : . | upholstered in blue or mulberry velour, with loose spring cushion The day of the hurdy-gurdy has passed, but while with us it was no_uncommon sight to genta and pilldw backs. We sell: the thrée pieces SENT. 27 see the youngsters of the neighborhood dancing to its accompaniment. The rhythm of music finds ready companions in the twinkling feet of children. A home with a Player-Piano is equipped with far more than musical entertainment for young men and young women and their elders, as it furnishes the means of giving the smallest chil- | Dr apery Special Ss for This Week | dren the opportunity for instruction. Let the little folks dance; let them be familiar with musical airs of every description; let them Scrim and Marquisette Curtains Colorful Cretonnes sing, and let *them do these things of their own accord, as they can with a Player-Piano in In quite a variety of patterns and qualities in white and We show almost every quality of this pretty and very the home. ecru; some of them have hemstitched borders and others are | popular drapery fabric which is often chosen for all the | . : finished with neces Teron ov pepe mags edged | rooms of a good home. We sell it at various prices, accord- A Player-Piano will make easy the progress in musical education. It serves to demonstrate | - rp pte ~pihy this assor g $2.2 5 ing to @ualid, rancing from: 60 cents a G2 SOREL Gee the way in which the piece should be played and, under the teacher’s guidance, is a great help. : Then ie have an assortment of finer qualities that we | One grade which we consider as being, \because of its rich | show in both white and ecru. They have pretty corner colors, a very unusual value for the price, we 85c¢ But buy a good Player-Piano. Consider your purchase as lasting into the next generation, as | motifs and range in price up to, sell at, a yard, only \. ¥ something to be associated with the maturing of your children and their riper years. : Strictly Sun-F ast ric . : . : . , Pretty Ruffled Curtains | It is the dainty, silk-finished, lusterful Adriee cloth which You will find here the best Player-Pianos manufactured in America, Each is a master in- ! | Made of dotted and figured Swisses and rrenadines. The we have in rose, blue and fawn. in correct shades for deco- strument, and at the price is superior to any others you could find elsewhere. ruffles are narrow and on some of the patterns a double row | 1. a see. they measure 50 inches wide and are posi. " 7 | of narrow ruffles is used across the bottom. For eet os | tively RE POE a vakuilite feature these days. Our price va ; -Pri i ; | they are quite dainty and appropriate. Our prices on them | Persie + anni , , The quality of our instruments and our One-Price policy is such that you could send your nia neha to quality, from, a pair, | for this beautiful cloth is, a yard, $3 50 ° a Seer cat ecaty ddigueed whi. en ee be : ‘ | GORY - cccdbbbeec cccccnonecs cccededeccecebouvete proud of the instrument chosen, and greatly delighted with it. : $2.75 up to ....... beaade only NO PAR. NES PR tek Bo ae OS OR Bees - Ours is the largest Rug House in the world and, because of it, enjoys a great many advantages in buying, all of which are Tickets on Sale at Regular Prices for All Elizabeth Cueny’s Attractions and American and Shubert-Jefferson Theaters | helpfal to usin procuring a great vari ety of patterns, a com- | plete range of qualities and lowest prices. Our customers ONR OY’ . share with us these benefits. Cometo usfor Rugs always. c on : ¢ Player-Pianos are priced from $485 up. Convenient terms. Pianos taken in exchange. sa i ee Be = orner lilt & Olive “She oute Lal = alt its Pianos | A) sacs si EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 208 COLLINSVILLE AV. : | hia a ¢. ey jbo a oy pe gee -) ote ~ Hee Pe RE My, c gear i ‘| - ht ae Ss > he. Seog!

Page 34

A A eS ae Se ee ee ec RE EE 2 I mane s aS rT =e Ne f * - Tigle = = 4 i - 7 - . ‘ ” . . oom — _ y = ~ OR Rey REN ST SE RE i Sa = . a . _ . — . + +» B+ nc ing ‘ ca gt OS ie ee + he “e 3 : % fr / : be 7 Bo leat gi aaa ee, ARV EE Ap ANN Nie RG AEE RE I ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ee ae ee Oe Te ee : “= ’ > 7 ? : ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a N ~ RUSSIA STIL ACT @tvron> bedi Some Food and Clothing Are but Main Task Is —— | pe oe and Saomseniies ob sat andertaken by the American Red eifees'in Wast and Central Europe “ines the armistice. = — —— a — nn :° seeeveoee Perrrrr. Titi) tila rT ee Unusual in Every Sense of the Word --- This eeteeeeereeeee . soncecebereees . Monday Sale of Autumn Dresais BOTH, = fF 7 #4, — «oS Ag — | ZZ» ? ire “ eee a a a Ly Se LE = Se ehhh hhh! eee et | Nea (GSS Offering $45 to $55 Values for @ Depend upon it that these are exceptional values. only regret is that there are but 167 of these Dresses, so if it has been your desire to possess a Frock of rare charm and individuality at a moderate price, we counsel early attend- ance here Monday. Our Five of the Styles Are Illustrated (ng ij) , _ ay Yn re > il -_— < ant aS a SESSSSSSHSSS SSSSSS CSET CEC oSE HOSE TELE SEES TEESE T EEE EEESe ee eee eee Living-Room Suites "439 Special Value at.. q Complete three-piece Suites, as illustrated. Solidly con- structed and upholstered in mulberry, striped velour of heavy quality. There are loose spring-filled cushions on the seats; two rosette pillows on davenport and one on each chair. Extra day voll davenport. Bedroom Sets $275 Mahogany sets of four pieces in Louis XVI period. Large French plate mirror on each piece. Full size bed. Triplicate mirror on dressing table. Dining-Room Sets $275 Complete 9-piece set in American walnut —William and Mary design. Set consists : Davenette Made of solid oakin golden finish. Suite consists of davenette, ehair and _ rocker. Davenette can be quickly eonverted in- to a eomfortable double bed. of large buffet, china cabinet, table and 6 chairs. Feurth Fileor Auto Accessory Specials @ Owners of Fords and other cars should avail themselves of these substantial savings on motoring needs. Cupples Tires q@ Our advice is to purchase them now at the present special prices. 7500-mile ad- justment guarantee on the following sizes: Sale Price 811.95 R13.905 816.05 821.50 30x3 Plain 30x3 Non-Skid ..........$18.80 30x3% Non-Skid ........$23.85 82x3% Non-Skid ........$28.00 Havoline Oil—5-gal. cans—Light Drivers’ Tapered Back-Rest Cushions. 81.65 Auto Cop Ford Switch Locks Tic Reliners—add miles of service to your Casings. 30x3—-8 1.80 30x3¥,.—82.10D FOSS SSE SESE SESSE FOSS SE FSS EE TEESE ESSE SSE ECESSS COS SSS SEES ST SSS ETSETE ESC EHESe eevereerece Susi ew & gree 96 ES MO aaa. oy MERE PE TE oe A ay Oe, : ; % Electric Table Lamps $14.50 Value q These handsome Lamps have artistic metal bases in va- rious finishes with shades hand- painted in woodland scenes. With two lights, silk cord and plug. Fifth Floor Sewing’ Machines $65 Value 55 6 vhs 6-0 qq The two-spool feature—a spool above and a spool below—elim)}- nates the tiresome winding of bob- bins. These machines are richly finished. $55 Two-Spool head style ' $57.50 New-Home Machines, late model $50 Automatic chines $60 Singer model A few odd Machines, choice. .&15 All Machines guaranteed for 10 years and sold on our club plan. Fifth Fleer Machines, drop- Floor Lamps Monday Only... q Floor Lamps like these usu- ally sell for con- siderably more. The bases are made of hand rubbed mahog- any and are fit ted with two sockets, silk eord and plug. The shades are made of beauti- fully colored silk with chenille fringe and come hm a large as sortment of co!- ors. Feurth Fleer Gabardine Dresses 00 Eee ere - et 8 ee Oe 8 CO LEE LGIE EL EN Pe, Sean _ a ee ee - . - . e —_—— i ce wwe Serge Dresses Tricotine Dresses Satin Dresses Crepe Meteor Dresses Georgette Dresses Taffeta Dresses Combination Dresses Chests | « 6 tea- | blespoona, | pomews € Although the number of Dresses is lim- ited, the range of styles is quite varied. Included are smart tailored models in the straightline, coatee, peplum and new tunic effects, as well as delightful Frocks for afternoon wear. up to 46. Offering Choice of 2250 Excel- lent Four-in-Hand Ties— Kinds That Usually Sell for $1.50— Monday C @ Here is a REAL Neck- wear sale—one that men will like—one that brings a wealth of new Ties in striking designs and of exceptionally fine qual- ity sulk. The patierns are rich and genteel, and include brocade, swivel, Persian and Oriental effects. These Ties are in large open-end shapes, all with slip-easy bands. Surely you will grasp this oppor- tunity to provide your own needs and anticipate your Christmas gift wants as W ell. Main Fleor LL These are shown in the popular Autumn shades and come im sizes ‘@ Made — gingham | and strip color eff with whil Third Floor the kind you “ in the best way blended. Am cminster R $42.50 ly woven with Oriental, medal nventional desig jes of blue, 1 Size 9x] Wiltor $60 inctions of ge ‘ss; made of the and shown t and color co! splendid opport i articles for | tubs—large st a Wall Papers Specially Priced At. Roll, 25c A large selection of chintz effects, all- over patterns and light stripes. nau, DOC Two-tone effects in brocades, shown in four different colors. nou, 20C Small tapestry and foliage patterns; for halls and tiving rooms. ‘we aati 13c Washable and bathroom par : extra kitches J Fourth Veer ——eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeloOe ¥

Page 35

ae ~~ -_ ge AR RSG) ee pike j and shown in exquisite : ; ~ ~ = Fe im J a: te eS ee ee ee Er 7” = ise Ne ee Lo ee ee ' “ | = Ro te & = 2% Pe re ee ee sci i = * : ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12. 19 | v /* + + + - ~ , 19. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. ARR CO. a ae | Huck Towels € All linen, hemmed Towels, of a good, serviceabl> qual- ity. Specially priced Monday, Sead es cat kas Eee deers & Bro. Tableware On Uusual Prices View /3° @_Over 10,000 pieces of the desirable Mystic pattern silver-plated Tableware secured at a af big concession because this design is being dis- > continued. Each piece made of heavy Al-XII silver plate and bearing the guarantee of Rog- | iy ers & Bro. Lots in some instances are > w : so early selection is advised. 6 Tea or Coffee Spoons.......... $2.50 6 Tablespoons or Forks 6 Dessert Spoons or Forks 6 Table Knives | Baby Spoons or Food Pushers | Salad Forks, 7, fe © © beach Edbhs cue eie'sc Tee Tt 6 Butter Spreaders, Bouillon Spoons, Individual Salad Forks Pickle Forks, Olive Spoons, Cream Ladles or Beef Forks, each ... .$2.00 Cold Meat Forks, Jelly Shells or Cake Forks, each Cee e bo ceseaboccccecs $1.75 i ar, oP a ig 6 Hollow Handled Fruit or Orange os Knives Pc, Chests 26-Pc. Chests 26-Pc. Chests 6 tea- Gift Chests, con- Complete gift 6 tablespoons, taining 6 teaspoon containing 6 6 ho spoons, tablespoons, hollow- 6 tablespoons, knives, 1 forks, 6 table knives, low-handled forks and knives, 1 | 1 1 sugar shell and 1 oars 1 butter knife. | } a t.. $14.50 = $ l 2.45 Special..... ce eee, ,, @ > limited Sale Price 81.35 82.70 82.70 82.70 50c 50c $1.45 B2.35 82.05 $1.50 Tic $1.00 $1.35 95c¢ $1.45 $3.50 Chests, each of tea- hol- and sugar shell and 16.55 ———_—____.. — Women’s House Dresses @Made of superior quality of gingham and percale, in neat plaid and striped patterns and two-tone color effects. ? _ $2.50 and $2.95 Values Monday. . 1 QS Fitted and Billie Burke styles, with white collars and cuffs, fancy belts and nov- elty pockets. Regular and extra sizes, 36 to 54. Third F'loer Men’s Socks and colors. Slight seconds of better grades—pair..........0......... @ Seamless mercerized Cotton Socks in black, white Main Floor Men’s Union Suits @ Medium weight Union Suits of flexible ribbed cotton with long or short sleeves. Ankle length. Made with closed crotch ely [Sues SOC MOUMNGS os ccc 0k oeue. bee. ae $1.49 Main Floor 29¢ *s Basement Economy Store Sales ‘Tw, AX T » 34 ax > Y Beau dy OTe y ~ > ~ 7s = " by Z, wy /; RY. > Fi & * sf iy ZS a ’ f Ni $2 x. a ca } — ~ = lhe cA A PLLA — “ty 7 Waists style and color. They have large square or round collars—or -the convertible two-in-one collars that can be worn high or low; also strictly high-neck styles. with open or tailored cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46 in every Long sleeves Offering $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98 Values at the Special Price of 3 Embroidered, 4 5 White. Z Plaited, . Flesh, 7 Tucked and ere Maize, 3 Plain Tailored Taupe, 3 Models, With Brown, : Square, Round Black 3 or V Necks. Navg. ; q@ An unusually fortunate purchase brings more than 1000 of these Waists at this exceptional price. They are : made of extra heavy crepe de chine in fifteen of the season’s newest styles, and seven popular colors, as listed $ | above, Six styles are here illustrated. Don’t fail to take advantage of this opportunity, for it’s the kind of an opportunity that comes but seldom. On account of the extremely low price no mail or phone orders can be accepted. Basement Economy Store Men’s Fall Suits Women’s Fall Dresses DAAALL444646D SDA DEDAADADAAAASDEADAA HAAS VA . ; -_~ SS > -. ee nts Cee | kind you will find in our Rug Section. ded. Among Monday’s features you'll find inster Rugs, , woven with deep rich : tal, medallion, floral d tional designs, and in | of blu , n Size Ox12 f feet decorative schemes. of genuine Per 5; made of the best quali- | twisted yarns colors. d color combinations. os to Rely Upon Rugs that are the best way, superb in pattern, and with colors harmo- Wilton Velvet Rugs, $50 9x12 size and.seamless. A choice assortment of Oriental and con- ventional designs, in colorings that will harmonize with most Feuerth Floor Bless Seamless Brussels Rugs. 9x12 size; made of good quality ; medallion, floral and small chintz effects, in bright i + pith hhh bb bbb hhh hhh hb hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hhhbbhbbhbbbbabal rvyTrryrTTVTTY ‘Tyr,yrYr,rTYrrTrTrTrerertrereefrf'=T?* * . The Best You Can Find at P32 @_ No other store in St. Louis can duplicate these excess Suit values. They are made of good quality cassimeres, blue serges and flannels, in waistseam and plain form-fitting styles. Half and full lined conserv- ative models, also in worsteds and _ serges. Sizes range from 14 years to 42 chest meas- urement. | Basement Ecomonry Stere These Made In Splendid New Styles at want something new, correct and well-made at a reasonable price. They are of serge, vel- veteen and satin, and made according to the latest fashion dictates —straightline, tunic and coatee models being most in evidence. Trimmed with braid, embroidery and buttons. Shown in the wanted colors. Sizes for wom- en and misses. Women’s Suits, $24.50 velour, in blue, black and the popular shades. Trimmed im novel and effective ways, with plush, braid and fur fabric. Sizes for women and misses. 59-5 Dresses will appeal to women who of good quality serge, wool poplin and Basement Ecomemy Store er id opportunities for practicing economy on articles for everyday use about the home. es | Monday Housewares Sale > Of Exceptional Interest to Every Housewife---This Extraordinary ingham and Cotton Goods Sale — mills have just announced that prices on Ginghams and other cotton fabrics will be 15% to 20% higher in 1920 than they are now, and that production will be limited. We have on hand more than 50,000 yards of remnants of well-known brands of Ginghams, which we offer Monday at old rices. ‘ In conjunction with this we quote SALAALALASLEESEAAAAAALAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAASLAA LSD DADS AAA DAA RAMA AAAAAAAAAAAAADAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA iii i i i i hhh hh | -—10 yards to a customer. — prices on sheets, pillowcases, spreads, etc. No phone or mail orders accepted and none sold to dealers. 3 e reserve the right to restrict quantities. 3 af a a rey . $ ° | i . © 4 ‘ Amoskeag Gingham | | Linen Toweling Y | Amoskeag Gingham 3 | ies 49c Kind, @ 28c Kind ’ | | Special Value, a : at, vare, LSC | | ~ at Bie I7c Y | pane eh 38¢ oe 3 , oii ee : ae 2 to 9 yard mill remnants, in handsome | @ Ri § pees. Ba gy paraded | Union Linen Toweling with red border; | plaid and checked patterns. Well known | > ‘eocen Senghew tadine aren —_— : unbleached: for kitchen or roller towels. Not | for wrt and wearing quality; 32 ‘3 | a customer. | inches wide. @ 4 more than 10 yards to — ————— —————— and is strictly tubproof. 45c Kind wide. comes i Special at, Yard, of Tick striped patterns. Renfrew Gingham (| Amoskeag Chambray in good, desirable lengtlis. It | comes in plaids, stripes and checks Outing Flannel for, Yard, 29¢ Amoskeag manufacture; 36 in. It is double fleeced and fancy striped patterns. Limit 10 yards to a customer. Bed Ticking 48c ‘Mill remnants in usable lengths | -oz. Amoskeag featherproof | g, in neat blue and white | 65c Value Unusual Value for, Yard, 39c | at, Yard....... 33C | 2000 yards of 32-inch Gingham, | 32 inches wide; mill remnants | in lengths of 2 to 9 vards; solid | colors and washable, While 2000 | yards last. Romper Cloth Amoskeag | Brand, Yard, 39¢ | 32-inch width; lengths of 2 to | 10 yards; light or dark striped | or checked patterns; launders per- | fectly. | Outing Flannel Speciai, rs at, Yard, 25c | The 35¢ kind; 27 inches wide | and double faced: good weight; | striped and checked patterns; — | lengths of 2 to 9 yards. — ——— Pepperell Sheets ? ‘Unbleached Muslin 1 Each... $1.86 Special Value ? 3 C | at, Yard..... Mill remnants, 3 to 15 yards | Unbleached; 90x90 size; with long, of heavy 36-inch Muslin. | original mill tickets, A few wash- i Splendid for seamed sheets, mat- tress covers, etc. 81x90 Sheets $2.25 Kind $1 66 a Excellent quality, seamless, 3- inch hem: well-known makes; with slight mill imperfections and ings will bleach them. Limit 4 to a customer. | Bedspreads Pred at $3.33 4 4 | - - 4 ‘ 4 4 : 7 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ | ‘ : ‘ 80x90 size; heavy-weight white ; ‘ a 4 | ‘ 4 4 ‘ . 4 3 4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ : ‘ 7 4 crochet Spreads, scalloped and with eutout corners. Limit 2 to stains. Not more than 2 to a | customer. | a customer. Pillowcases | Cotton Batts 55¢ Value Splendid eye 33C Values at 77¢ 6x7 ft., in one piece. Of snow- 42x36 inches in size; of good | quality and made with deep hem; | white cotton and 2% pounds in weight; While 500 last. slightly imperfect. Limit 4 to a | customer. Basement Economy Store ‘ 7 Te-eeeheemeeemhmermlmlcermhlerlhlermhlermlermlmLCOrmlCrmlCCrmhCOrmLC rm OrmlrmLcrmhL rmhUL rh PrmlLUL rmhULPrmhLrmTrmhUL,rmhrPmhL rmhULmUhLermhLh _ ane ee ee SD De ee sb bo hb bee ee ee i i i i i i i i ini hi hh hh Kh i i i i i i i i nan nD BABAR AAAAS 3 FORMER NOTABLES IN | | , ENGLISH PUBLIC HOMES Living Cost Drives Translator of Zola Novels and Actress to Workhouses. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 1l1.—Owing to the cost of living the workhouses (pub- | receiving | appeal to Judge When J bb A. Vizatelly, | lic homes) have been strange occupants. E. biographer of Zola and author of the standard translation of the Zola novels into English, and also for a time one of the most prominent publishers in England, now reduced to penury by iliness and other mis- fortunes, is an inmate of the sick | ward in a London workhouse. ; : ' i ' i | | | i “I must stick it out here until | | accompanied by his friends and had something turns up,” he _ said. “Through last winter I lay ill in my rooms at Cononbury. The illness put me behind with a book on ‘Paria and Her People.’ The publishers supported my application fora grani from the Royal Literary Fund, and $50 thus obtained enabled me to pay my debts to the doctor and trades- people. “In my enfeebled condition I could not resume my work with much vigor, and the costs of living forced me into cheaper roons. Even there I could not keep up my payments, and I was turned into the street. For two nights I slept on benches in Waterloo Station. With the few shillings I possessed I could buy only little food, and hunger drove me to the workhouse, where the doctor found I had 4 severe case of asthma and sent me straight into the sick ward. Translating French Opera. “Here I occasionally receive a welcome postal order for $1.25 from a relative with which to buy a few extras. By that means I was able to obtain a writing pad, and my re- serve of physical energy has en- abled me to begin the translation of a French comic opera into English. I hope the proceeds will set me on my feet again.” One of the most curious of the workhouse cases is that of J. W. Strayton, a disabled army Sergeant, who has been paying $8.75 a week for the board of himself, his wife and their three children in the Maryle- bone workhouse. The strange rea- son for it is that he cannot find lodgings where he will be permitted to take the children; so he has lived in the workhouse for seven weeks, and bills for $8.75 are rendered tu him weekly and he pays promptly. Barred Because of Children. “I am able and willing to pay rent,” the former soldier explained, “but because I have children no landlord will take me in. We came to London eight weeks agd. I am a London man. It seems to me scan- dalous that every day after mry work I must go to the workhouse. My wife has been into a new district daily in search of quarters for us, but as soon as she says there are five of us In the family she is to hire house room.” j a Louisa Gibson, 73, once vorite of the London operatic stage, is one of the cheertest inmates of the Fulham Road workhouse. Almost any afternoon a group of eager lis- teners may be seen in the workhouse sitting room around an untune@ piano, at which sits Lennog Grey, Miss Gibson's stage name, playing tunes that were popular favorites iz her prime, and often singing the words in a voice that is thin and trembling, but still strangely sweet. LONDON GIRLS SAVE DOG'S. LIFE Sentenced for Biting Policeman. pecial Cable to the Post-Diapatch. LONDON, Oct. 11.—Bobs, @ mear- fox terrier recently sentenced te death by a London Magistrate for biting a policeman, was the subject of an appeal to a superior court here yesterday and the sentence Was Va- cated after a long hearing. A petition in Bobs’ behalf by 21.- 000 girls and children was presetited to the Judge. Bobs went to court a great reception, and his acquittal was the signal for a demonstratisa of wild delight by an immense crowd gathered outside. Bobs was khowa as “the children’s friend,” but had decided antipathy to policemen. The dog was the pink of amiability in court and the Judge said he wag much impressed by his pacific de- meanor. But he ordered Bobs to be kept under control for the future. (-- € SPECIAL SALE . Rosa Ponselle.- | and —— Sascha Jacobsen, Columbia Records °°. , sm The two artists who sppemeal in concert last evening: Odeon. Take advanta °-« ‘; this opportunity to add the Reeords to your Library) gs (54 é - Kieselhorst’s 1007 Olive St. eg a, nee A Kodak —_-—-————— + 9 is the one perfectly satis factory gift to man, wom- | an or child of any age, | Some styles so simple a child may quickly learn to operate them—larger and more elaborate outfits for the older per- sons. years. Kodak the children and enjoy the pictures in late HYATT’S |s Kodak Headquarters | All Sizes—All Styles—Priced °2.86 » *500. 5 FREE Instructions by Our Experts |} [/ Bring us your films for better work and quicker or _ % Films left with us by 10 a. m., ready at 5 O'Clock the Same: Day. Let us make an enlargement from your favorite negative in our new Gravure tones. Make splendid | wr r b ; 2 | 25% Discount 1 | | | | - i eg nn a th ~ei

Page 36

on oe} 4 SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. " FoF We we _.” : Sy tee 2 es eee yhe a bl Nae a i — A le Ca a ‘ : : F “+ ia rh , s P as - ear er , : ‘ae be ~ ag » « i . ae ry - ER . «@ - 4 a | - « *, _ ore ae _ _-= -« ‘ aM = rs — " ¢ ’ Be - , ‘ - 4 *y * : “Z 5 , 2 - z ™ \ ‘ hat % The Store tor ALL the People — Please ps arry Small Pac kages— Advertised Merchandise. BS After Months of Preparation the Greatest Sale of the Fall Season Beg Se on a re Tomorrow With a Feast of Rare Bargains—Absolutely Unmatchable | attorneys sought to.get an allowance | for her support from the De’ Mumm estate, but the French courts replied roe. -a*: oH RES 0 that nothing could be done till she had regained her American citizey- TO WIFE OF GERMAN == Naty owing to the crowded condition ot | om Bnde the German courts, where her di- . vorce suit was on file, it was certain of Con i, that a long time must elapse before _ sag Comes to Aid of Kan- the suit could be acted upon and her | sas Woman Unhappily Married citizenship restored by that means. ; French Government 26° Mumm, the Winemaker. Meantime the re Beto: was engaged in liquidating the es- tate of G. H. Mumm & Co. at Rhelims and nothing could be done to protect Mrs. Mumm in her rights. It might be too late if she waited for the ac- tion of the Berlin court. In this emergency the attorneys suggested that Mrs. de Mumm take steps to have her citizenship restored ) by congressional enactment. Her father, C. C. K. Scoville, a bank president at Seneca, Kan., laid the case before Senator Capper, who rrepared the necessary bill. The sit- uation, as the father saw it, resolved itself into a race between Congress and the liquidation proceedings in France, with a large share of the $25,000,000 De Mumm estate in “Prance as the prize for Mrs. de Mumm if Congress acted promptly. Congress did act promptly, in both houses. Mrs. de Mumm, who is now at Newport, R. I1., will be an Ameri- can citizen, entitled to prosecute her claims as such, as soon as the Pres- ident signs the bill. Amcrican Loyalty Unquestioned. According to her father, Mrs. de Mumm stood neglect and indignities of her husband as long as possible. Her loyalty as an American, though | she was married to a German, was’ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities on All —— @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The passage by the House of a Dill re- “ ing her to American citizenship ed another chapter to the strange ie of the former Frances Scoville, @ Kansas girl, unhappily married to Walther de Mumm, a German, of the t wine-making firm of G. H. umm & Co. The bill, which was introduced by Senator Capper of had previously passed the Genhate and now awaits the Presi- dent's signature. Frarices Scoville de Mumm’s hap- ess lasted but a short time after er widely heralded marriage in June) 1914. There was a separation | vy mane consent and she went to live witzerland. On Oct. 3, last year, ehe and Mumm agreed upon a ? “Separation, to be followed by @ivorce, if Mrs. de Mumm so de- Under the terms of the oye oy @he was to receive $1000 a month, With an additional $400 a month as long as her child was with her, until De -Mumm’'s total income reached $30,000 a year, after which she was to get two-fifths the income. In cab the wile decided to ask for di- vo same arrangements were to hold good. - ’ French Courts Refuse Help. In March of this year Mrs. de Mumm decided upon divorce. She was in Berne then with her child, @nd, according to Senator Capper’s @tatement of the case, was practical- ly destitute, her husband's estate in Vrance having been taken over by — NE en ee —_ a eeeee*> Cee eel Ae —* 7: acters >> | Salts pon aR re +5 27 al »* finish; in this great Harvest Sale at shades of African brown, seal, tete-de-nege, bur- gundy, sapphire blue, taupe, rose, beaver or ‘black $4.00 Costume Velvets; 44-inch silk finish Cos- never doubted, the French Govern- and navy blue, in this great Harvest tume Velvets, in navy blue, in this great : $5.95 | | : $2.98 ment, by a special ministerial decree, Sale, Monday Harvest Sale at on May 16, 1919, having given her —— permiagion to come to Paris from Bre Berne. In 1918 she’ had been re- _ = fused permission to enter Germany ig on account of her known sympathy 49¢c Pillowcases Aa ore ae *Made of good grade bleached She suffered heavily in the war, cotton; size 42x36 in. losing her house and contents, worth : i Harvest Sale Price, ea., (Third } — Rnnseiie ‘ in all $200,000, by fire in the battle of the Marne, and her Paris home and personal effects by sequestration. Notions Bungalow Aprons — en seas 6 A wonderful value-giv- Protect Yourself * e. | Against the “Flu” - Wo cure has been discovered for | B68 dreaded, insidious Spanish inflv- @nBe, and muny of the most promi- doctors fear an epiaemic of the g the coming fall and ths, as bad, if not worse, last winter. t ‘*Flu’’ is very contiffious has ed conclusively. The Kan- State Board of Health has de- i to isolate all ‘‘Flu’’ suspects Jepidemic occurs this fall and other states are i Outing Flannel Outing Flannel in white unds with neat colored stripes and plaid effects, 27 in. wide; C 1s eee (Downstairs.) 58c Pillowcases Made of bleached cotton, etandard brand; ) gize 45x36 in. Harvest Sale (Third Floor.) i all Values to $5.50. * 321 pairs in the lot. Filet Net Cu rtaing, trim med with lace edge, also Scotch net and ma- dras weave Cur taina, in a won- der ful range of pa tterns, Harvest vest Sale Sale Price. . (Second Floor.) and eliminate them from the system. | phone orders filled Reolo, the remarkable formula dis-— covered by Dr. A, L. Reusing, in- creases the amount of oxygen in the | blood, rapidly increases the number of red blood cells and svpplies the iron and cell-salts that nature requires | to maintain health and rebuild the. cells that the daily work tears dowr.. Healthy blood makes a_ healthy body, and Reolo makes the blood heaithy. Therefore it is only sensible to keep your blood healthy, vitalized | with oxygen, iron ahd cell-salts, not | Girls’ Serge Dresses $12.95 Values for Good looking Dresses, so practical for school or dress, fashioned of wool navy s8¢Tg®, Some trimmed with silk of contrasting BOS2 colors, othefs with narrow soutache or tailored braid. Sises BS. 36 POSRRccoccpecesecroestasevedps Girls’ Winter Coats 312.95 Values * Clever little models for school or dress, This season’s newest Bo | Boots, made by one of Boston’s leading women’s shoe manufac- turers. Come made Price, each | Wwiter; and man : Bhe “Flu”? is tot only dangerous at » weakening, enervating effects i " rt As onl di jarselt "SS ready to fight the.‘‘Flu.’’ | @ during the illness period, but to leave the entire body mk andencrvated; the head swims) @ nervous system is affected and it affects the heart, kid- and other organs of the body.- 4 veffects’’ are often worse lisease itself, and hundreds ds of people are still feel- amy Months after they had ‘‘Fiu.’’ | re safe- =e. you @annot live. giver, the health If there is not a sufficient , germ destroy- yren in the blond, if the red cells are not rich in iron and aalte that the cells of the must have to maintain health to reset then the blood is not disease and the body be- only to prevent ‘‘Fln’’ contagion, but | to restore your strength if you are suf- fering from after-effects of ‘‘Flu.’’ Reolo oxidizes the blood and sends through the entire body a stream of rich, healthy red blood, that revital- izes every cell of the nerves, tissues, | brain and bones. It makes healthy blood that enables you to resist dis- ease, renews the worn out tissues, tones up the heart and nervous sys-_ tom and restores health and vitality | If you are thin, rundown and feel tired all the time; if you have head. aches, backache, dizziness or suffer from pain; if you are pale and anac- mic, nervous, restless, sleepless or are | suffering from loss of strength and energy; try a package of Reolo, the | remarkable discovery of Dr. Reusing, that gives renewed strength and en- | ergy, revitalizes the blood with life. | giving oxygen, and the iron and cell- salts that your blood must have to restore and maintain health, strength | and energy. Reolo sold under the Positive Guarantee that if it does not help et increase your strength, and make be refunded. Cc" $3.25 Bolt Longcloth 10 yards in piece, 36-inch $ . 95 wide. Harvest = Sale Price, bolt.... (Main Floor.) Sake i = $2.25 Pequot Sheets 72x90 inches. $ I . 66 Harvest Sale (Third Floor.) feel better than you have for ical 2 2) age 27c Unbleached Muslin 36-inch wide, mill length and full pieces. in the season's latest fabrics and colors, smart pockets and belts, large collars that button up high at the neck, so cozy for cold Winter dgys,. Sizes 6 to $ 9.75 4 $1.95 Values ®* Good, serviceable ginghams and cham- brays, in pretty plalds and plain $i 19 colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years . (Second Floér—Nugents.) with hand-turned soles. \ Covered wood French heels. Choice of all brown kid, all Ngray kid, patent with gray kid tops. Black vici kid with gray kid tops. Also two-tone beaver kid in button or lace. All come with 9-inch tops in all sizes and widths. (Fourth Floor.) i. OOOO OD OC OOOO O00 COG- OO — OO JOO OOOO OOO OOOO0 0000 ”-—_—_ DOO OO DUD OO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO OO *Downstairs Store Offers the Wonders of the Season Suits! Coats! Dresses! The best selection will go early. Be on hand. Come Expect- ing a Great Treat. $ All Sizes for Women and Misses Don 't Miss This Offering 2% and 3 yards long. Seconds of 75c to 95¢ Win- | dow Shades, 48c Each i A wonderful offering—1000 Te Window Shades tn the lot, each FF shade measures 36 in. wide and } 6 ft. long, all colors, such a@ green, white, yellow and a few other colors. Mounted on quality rollers. Complete wi xtures and ring ull. Harvest ale Price, each Made of gen- : é uine bluebell © ¢ h ambrays, with collars. Ff Sizes 124g to § 14 neck. pots Ss.0u tau heavy cast [re urn «nf

Page 37

= Cae. le CC Niele OS | a lt lal, ale we ee le - ay - . . 2 2 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST | 01S POST-DISPATCH mf 3 ——————_- =e — - ——-— = ————— i = =.= * - ’ — | . l tendance of farmers is tf and Federal assistance in . 1 iand reclamation work is / be one of the Important results of | TO DRAINAGE CONGRESS "=" tess"seetioe’™ | | HERE ARE FIVE WATS 6f get- ‘ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatel . _effice. Through your druggist. over Annual Convention to Work for| your phone, by mall, by messenger . RAy)) £0 daa th ity of l h L ‘ T h ) f ay ae Figs ° BORON NET NER : PN Manon : ig €S A C J Me SS x stretched of luni Uamenei medians the f hese PX WT he Like These P-L MA Ve ee 2 Like These Harvest Sale Price, woolens, in the form-fitting and belted styles, Fine quality Felt Hats in | DONUT UL e also conservative and ulsterette models, Sizes new Fall styles and shapes, in a 7 a) : 82 to 44... black, green, oo $ g 7 . ,% ‘ Sy Both Suits and Overcoats are of dependable browns, in all ° =—_ — ristmas Now Is the Time to Buy Your Stoves % “ LOL OLLI I i Ti lariat at a ga quality, attractive styles, and real values sizes. Harvest at $23.44. None sold to dealers. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Se J ‘ ] OVE sll at “ait of Harvest Sale Elegant Rugs $ 4 3= 1440 pairs women’s 2-clasp light-weight over- $60 Axminister Rugs, cre Pisgeindi i ated a sgn and fancy * Slightly imperfect. 9x12 ft. size. Come in an assortment of crochet embroide ack, Come in inati eamed and seamless. Har- white, black, brown, tan and gray. $ ].88 og erty Aca combinations, 8s | | hich sell larly from $2.50 etait . | , to 42.95" Priced ‘px nce Arent | Up to $45.00 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, $36.85 We ) | wo. a “Slightly imperfect.” Shown in medallion and emall ; 2 ) x REBUILT Sur ER | 800 pairs ‘‘Slip-on’’ 6-button length, fancy cape i figured patterns. Suitable Sox, Sates room and parlors. . ey PES OR Gloves, in the newest and most wanted styles 2 Geos Teauy sone) cosiee, “ire eat RADIATORS © Some have contrast gore to match em- 9 Ce ' : “a Sale Price : P 3 apt " t Double case altr- ors; of MRA emma pie nla arta $72. 4 $60 Wilton Rugs, $46.65 | $35.00 Amber Velvet : pavers burns red; ene Dlasking : beaver, tan, gray and ivory . en “Slightly ay tens all Rugs, $23.95 Two-in-One Ranges seedines Goan reguiar $29.00 i : ‘ > woven without seams. o ”. ! " , Ce ~ ; . - Fe eet ene ay uality and aplen. | * 468 pairs men’s Prix seam cape Gloves; second a SSS Loren Mitout reame | SALE NLT Ceo! 7 7 . suitable for any room. | one beautiful pattern, in shown ’ : made. Come in a wonderful assso en b by the half- . » ee, £ 6 small allover figure, in Quick Meal Rice Ename! Combina- e rs . Men should buy these by the ha | ; FAAS tSA Fringed ends. A IlIimited ‘ best Fall colors such as brown, dozen. We may not be able to dupli- $ 7 re | tan and green combination. tion Gas and Coal Range ¢ coal, be partis ' “inc tan, itr fe beaver, pearl, ivory $ 47 $150.00 Keep fire all n or money me 9 i Priced - eatin chet A gE: wy _ ~~ ‘ awe mh 7 -ratege 2 68 enn mar TT — Kitchen Heaters ‘9 : , . . a>. Two-hole water coll Stove; gives Su ri r Dow D Harvest Sale! Housefurnishings * Seconds of $5.50 wool in S S/ yos nee pep-water 809 00 te fe Eling 3 eg po Ss Ss e se an cow ith No. 212, price guaranteed. .saneae $53.00 No. 214, price guaranteed. .@2740 No. 316, price guaranteed. .§3a40 brown, gray, tan and khaki. Ee ae t A CE — TIT a i a = anaecealii —_ SS er) + oo ee a eet . Ala- : - ° e325 ‘Waen Toum._ Pre family size; for cutting agp Se eee heb one ‘ three sizes * »a n gray or white, : Boilers. full serving Ket - all kinds of meats and Famity elise peavy copeet i tn, | Ge we $1.18 ders. Very soft and fleecy. FIRELESS COOKERS | ‘21: 2% :. ’ o ¢€ Te rm gen ate Qn A S Overcast ends. Seay 04 o Save gag bills and labor—just - and ¢ pees $ 15 " e onds.) Harvest Sale ce... heat your plates in the morn ng, 8 oo, y Bs I ° _ put your dinner In the cooker, an eco f $7.50 Plajd when you come home from down- WE ALLO — 5 Perco 1Pey by ~~ sooanan ivy Blankets. very ee aad I $3.95 Feather Pillows town, eaves it hot; it's just 5 pee Ww ‘ a) : heavy x > “ : : wool finished, twill weave, Covered with art ticking, minutes’ gas consumption hea 4 TE —u! qua! | 47 eo $1.82 | | large block patterns with filled with all fine, clean, san- our plates—and that is all the $5.00 for your gas range. r . *eee © _ ~ on any vanes : . _ 4s. Extra size th xtra ll fill ire you need. Boil- ovat gasen ye bt “y: | One-hole Cosker, including all the | 1920.00 for your coal range. ‘ ity... : ize, * $2. luminum Double — (slight seconds). Harvest Size 20x27 inches. 1 | Ego Clothes Now §2.19 orn Wequart ribet sale 1.48 S145 Bread gh Recta ~~ Harvest Sale aluminum vessels you ; ** ° price eeeee , Sale Price, = | $5. 88 Price, per pair | weed | . ’ num 10x1 inches; self- = Pillows ole r—vessela =A ' 1.7 basting kind........ master sseorares 1B: 5.95 Beacon Woven B ah bp hs actaneith. Hi tC: CT Pr ee $24.00 a1 E Laree Comforts, in many beauti- ! * pola? white : » A We ful floral and neat check cally sterilized feathers; clean : x patterns, self bound and and sanitary; well filled; la . For full- size, 20x2 inches. Cover = . ‘ be end oo with striped bind l Harvest : $0 | | @ " .. sale Price , 60, 90, '. , * Size 68x80 in. White Cot- $6.50 F 120 3 Cte | Binatote, cee Some Filled with all new stertlized : Days . with ge biue striped new feathers, covered with art | Same as - “sy ate. weave and eateen ticking; size 21x27 in., short nap. (Slight § sec- $4. 77 ; Cash i” onda.) Harvest _ --. aeviset, ato. phe OCCPP Re. & 7 «£ eee =

Page 38

—— to ye ‘a hs ae — ee : ro, Va ’ ; e ats Th | STICING FIST-DISPATC? SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. NOTE FROM US. SAD 10 RUPTURED? . PHOTO PLAY AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS , aa _ TONIGHT=| RY THIS FREE EFFERSOR and All Week. ry " St. Louis’ Leading 150 PEOPLE %2| Republic | Playhouse f S| wondertut tavention sent, on 90 | Restaurant V/l\m iitgecsee.* ae es That N. MON. TUES. WED: | Days’ Trial Before You Pay. = estauran " } the N.Y. Winter ti 77% Scenes That Rival, SUN. TU : | Garden’s Most ee in Splendor an ; : — Locust Ht. | Stupendous 7 ae fon, : Siberian Refugets Reported) name and I will 825 a Fr oriental Pageant. Hopeful of Soviet-Cossack So- send you measurement blank. When you Special Sunday Dinner, $I. 3. ae F x . . . k I will send you my a Fs Re : lution of Russian Problem. . | frrtiten'mnruptiry, “Wrens || ‘Today's Menu 2 aa) 8 WASHBURN | Kon you can think of, The harder You || Served From 4 P. M. to 8 P. M. ee 3 8 ' e er y , “ ' By the Associated Press. led will wonder how re ~ ye oe one — Crab Meat Cocktail i» in Py TOKIO, Oct. 11.—What is callie eth lon straps of torture. Your own sagiien Cnew “sew THE WONDERFUL SCREEN VERSION y , . Mock Turtle au Madria & modus vivendi has been reportel) good, common sense and your own doc Spice Fancy Chips BROADHURSTS Japanese ani aod bug By By. B. eat a aaa. Etter Heart of Gelery é Young Radishes OF GEORGE TS . ry in Siberia between the Jap which | f con-| wearing it 30 days, if it is not entirely Choice of 8 FAMOUS PLAY- NOVEL, Oo American expeditionary forces satisfactory in every way—if it is not Young Turkey, Stuffed Chestnut cerning the protection of the tratfe-| Stiy'tnd Zomfortabie it you cannet te; Dieeaing Siberian railway, it is learned me ese not’ convinced that a cure ia mae aed BF nag the . the expectation here, eee ia merely a question nothing. Auy Tuptur ae A. ps, ose. este Pance g sired: thta the negogiations between .| appliance that is sent on 30 days’ tria Filet of Tenderloin Beef a la Stanley Goveftnments of the United State8| pefore you pay is worth ig Sage Potatoes .Julienne Grilled Tomatoes a > > se and Japan over the question, opened,| Why not tel your ruptured Arie Saint a ia Waldert 5 as recently reported, by the sending ’ We refer ou to any Bank or Trust Co. . ee 7 Saat a > r) a) Kansas y. ew of & mote from Washington to the; !n EASYHOLD CO., 194 Koch Bldg. Homemade Green Apple Pie — J ese Government, will be speed- Kansas City, Mo. Chocolate emo Lady Fines Mats. at2 ¢ ts ae stands anion gu +t 0 , arte ta 4 Texlo ‘diapatch of |—— Hot Tea Coffee Rg : Pee ES ~ Including 5 epor Cold Milk a : ease SS + Oct. ;. the note pointed out that GANARIE DOES YOUR 9 Merchants’ Lunch Daily § P. a , : Willie and Eugene The management wishes to stamp, jj i. Japanese troops had failed to co- CANARY SING? from 11 a. m. to 2 World’s Most Alluring 4 its indorsement on this picture use operate with the railroad engineers’ $f pot, don't fall to ry Haliers h m., 55c. =, Chorus of Youth anéd ve HOWARD as being the t of its kind ever; [7 - e . > nk ts. 4 in conducting the railroad in the in-| ,over'ratis to restore voice “y if wt al? meee $3: Roy Cummings, Will Philbrick, JJ shown at the West End Lyric. terests of the Russian people by per- lic: by mail. ~ > ape Sie i= ye “ Special Columbus ; Dorsha, John Burke, Emily It was personally picked by the 8 -. he transportation of food i F be «, err 4 c* ek Miles, Ed. Basse, Leeta Corder, management from a long list of, [fT f —_ mitting the tr p a Day Matinee Helen Carrington, Edw. Cutler + supplies necessary to,the Russians. 623 Franklin Av.. St. Lals. a Monday. Jack Hall, Alexandria Dagmar, subjects as the first one which It was said to have friakly pointed | os - a : Blanche Parks, Bobby MeCree, we could unhesitatingly and oe out that unless effective co-operation |"—"™ a 2 : AMUSEMENTS Mon., Wed. and Thars. tas hs Mary Booth, Dolores Suarez. openly indorse toe the theater- s a se could! be arranged the Unged States AMUS Ts a Mats. 50c to $1.50. Sat. oe Nights $1.00 to $2.50 going public of St. Louls. You) [tT se might feel obliged.to withdraw its Mat, 75¢ to $2.00, yw ' a will enjoy this picture more than rt “x troops from Siberia altogether. The ‘ | > any you have seen so far this ee ve — 2 "| ? fr RBUCKLE Grand and Grand and 3 Za, whe gate each t the Cossacks as Fe “a HENA a ‘ . Means bosy vr syedeally com- é 5 oa RB Fa $ | 4 on MIS gir a § Shenandoah Juniata * a onus poe eld a greater influence in sis, Oy a ae ; | the Oniak government, while retu-|§ MAM THE BEST@® IN VAUDEVILLE BACK STAGE TODAY—-MON.——-TUES.——-WED. ee herent on ones... Loowncly ci e : AND CONTINUOUS TODAY, 2 TO 11 P. M. oa ciiiins of tha: § from Bolshevik territory, claim tha ee 4 ac elma the» more conservative elemen‘s . eta f : | @o00n BY : KNOCKING OUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING CONSTANCE the Post-Dispat among the Bolsheviki are little by lit- a a? Mh A a Saco De Gresac : re NO SEATS OVER $1.00. EVERYTHING THAT’S BIG IN TALMADGE : | “Paymond . tle ‘becoming more influential in eae: AAS , -_— 7 eI, VAUDEVILLE APPEARS HERE FLORISSAN Grand and LINDELL 2 Pe neliané | pocest ee, mee Pap royal | NOTE OUR PRICES: MATINEES (EX. SAT,-SUN.), 15-25-35-50e IN A PEPPY PLAY Florissant | ‘ Utah This be found to bring this class of he /¢ With MANDERS ad MILLIS geet Ma nested me oo ag A TEMPERAMENTAL | | @RaND Grand and Hebett BiiBoe trom Norsice eviki Into a conference with 2:15-Last Times TODAY-8:10. MARION MORGAN Dancers TODAY—MON.—TUES. | MON TUES. summer, . ee orepar- AND BIG CAST OF FAVORITES WI | Continuous Today, 1 to 11 P. M. | . = ing the ground for the eventual so- Beginning Monday and Twice Daily During the Week A FAST AND FUR IOVS AFFAIR | jution of the problem created by the KATHERINE STOUT, VENETIA POMFRET, LAURA BENNETT, ROSITA say Beer ar ate ar Wie anne aaa | Three dollars ac Russian clk aha without foreign MANTELLA, SHIRLEY LATHAM, AL SHEAN, HARRY CRAWFORD, GUS EDWARDS i A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE : d note. wr interference. BERT GARDNER, HENRY SHERWOOD, WILLIAM HUGH MACK, & Co., ina TH COMING THURS., FRI., SAT., wa form blank Although Jaranese officers are ap- BEGINNING OCT 19 MATINEFS Goats Thurs “WELCOME HOME SONG REVUE” LYRIC GT-.PINE a mioney be used peafing to maintain a friendly in- WEE SUN. NIGHT . WED, & SAT. ° Supported by a DEMI-CAST of Newly-Found Proteges Headed ~Y PAULINE FREDERICK “RONDS OF LOVE”. | was ‘abhos ’ 'N by VINCENT O'DONNELL (The Kid McCormack), w a in yt ae Oe opinion FAREWELL VISIT PRIOR TO TOUR AROUND THE WORLD y Aa Been cane EER eee TOD ~ of ae os ressed here tha e Japanese | | Laci Yernment will never support this | JACK KENNEDY &.CO. HIRSCHEL HENLERE , CHAS. RAY | to the oa coggack leader as the dictator of an ’ | | | | from Siberian government. P | NAT NAZARRO, JR., p IN al 2 ri 100 block on Kir ] Assisted by Atlantic Fleet Jass Band “The Egg Crate Wallop” | a Shows Bet | Roland 8. Morris. United States (HIMSELF) AND HIS NEW JAMES EADIE and ANN RAMSDEN GOOD COMEDY | _ = bat Am@aseador to Japan, arrived in To- : FOX and WARD GEN. PISANO & CO. : | E OF, we i kio tly from Siberia, where he REVUE OF 1919 ' | KINOGRAM NEWS | who conduct ed Omsk to confer with Admiral Lois—JOSEPHINE and HENNING—tLeo | Centinmans 1 A. 18 | aed nt were: “te Kolchak, head of the all-Russian With a De Luxe Company of Metropolitan Artists. All Class. Assisted by Ted Shapiro. All Charm }. - a - —— PE 0 : D Soya pmeongg Government there. | t : HTS. 50c te $2.00. . Cherokee ; . | on oro see ne CROSS DES co CONCERT ORCHESTRA—KINOGRAMS—ELEVATOR CINDERELLA = Oiiiowa Seats for All American Attractions at Box Office and Conroy’s, 1100 Olive : , Goldine | | Today, 2 P. M.—Continuous to ll P. M. | 3 4 ‘Rey ay 2. oot, Elizabeth || Vivian Martin in ‘The Third Kiss & : ve and Mar 1200 Used Automobiles and are | “The e st,”” Co dy—Pathe N oe 7a _ — | stat "Perle. of Thunder ‘Mounfain.. . Katherine Lyne , > . n Mon.—V ; £ mond, “‘Miss Crusoe.” . . y — “its hag in Seg fe A | \ ’ . a Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS are! g ed Talmadge in “Scandal.” | we If Tired.of Commonplace Films - —— _ line from a “Lizzie” to a limou- 4 ST.LOUIS’ TEMPLE: @ | the quick method of getting desirable |} Tues. and Wed., Wallace Reid SEE sine, including accessories and MATINEE DAILY § Siete ce eee pnenod of ge in “The Valley of the Giants.” | || ‘ fpstructio e § 6Secti A . ee ee SRDS. | Thurs. and Fri—BILLIE BURKB \ ‘Brpioyment ~" theouen, Pere THE NEW... : errr ueemeres carmen . -— § in “The Misleading Pc sad | C¢ ( - ants, For Bale, Automobile.— LADIES, 10c | ' | PHOTO PI AY THEATERS. ao Machl's Con. Orchestra & rgan i usic. | “s Burlesque Produced With Propriety § § | | TEACHERS TAKE EXTENSION WORK THIS SUNDAY MAT. AND WEEK | a a - JAMES E. COOPER Presents os CONTINUOUS | sence | VICTORY BELLES | SQiuiatis ; ; } enrolled last week for ex- IAN LAWRENCE mY. dey. MLLE. DA BET in HER BI NG NOVELTY T work tn the Harris Teach- A SHOW OF CLASS AND DISTINCTION ODAY LAST TIMES 60D'S COUNTRY” ET eRe ST = A First National Attraction Thet Is NOVEL! UNIQUE! DIFFERENT! & ¥ BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD A WONDER DRAMA OF THE FAR NORTHLAND FILMED IN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE Sixteen Kinds of Animal Actors! Thd story of Dolores, swimming girl of the wilds, and hew her leve for animals won the love of “Wapi, the Killer,” the great Oghting dog of the trails, and how he saved her life. SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5. 7 AND 9 P. M. / . LIBERTY «|| VALNOVAS OLIVE THOMAS GYPSIES “UPSTAIRS & DOWN’ e a CANTOR MINSTRELS WITH MARIAN GIBNEY AND A | SEXTETTE OF PURPLE LADY PIRATES MAL. JOHNSON ¢ CO, IN THE LAVGHAGLE PLAYLET “ NIR.CHAPERONE” —oO— FRED LEWIS College, exceeding by 76 the enrolled last year. These B | WILLIAM (Ox A | OPECIAL those who successfully compjeted the course of study leading to this degree. * og i MS EeLRY | Prices, including Ba ee ho m., 20c; after with Giclr ala Plend Bt HELEN LEACH WALLENTRIO | ‘ GRIGINAL /RON JAW SENSATION THE ODEON ’ | awe ee ’ ' , ’ % Va, = p> J. o FIRST = SHOWING IN ST.LOUIS TRAVEL TALKS Bxcutsite Color Views | biliebeal BESSIE LOWE NEXT eve. OGCUPIED Waar: FIGHTING THURS. ®*25 GERMANY “aR Sstutestpechabae | ! ' ' SIXTH &- CHESTNUT SONTINUVOLSG 1LID11 FM ~_-—— — ~~ ee ee - ——~— THE SWEETEST IRISH DRAMA EVER WRITTEN Koplar’s ROY AL 6th Near s hU 3 AT KIESELHORST’s | —~---- ) ae - od } ¥ TICKETS 3 oie | EOPLE paereacrioans, .""“Ghenestea | iE FIRST SHOWING IN ST. LOUIS | Concert a. | all One Week Only ci pane A Real Photo ’ Course TTTIIILITTTTitli iia ; COR, Ree | The CENTRA 7 | onE week®| MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN ODEON, TUESDAY NIGHT. OCT. 21 | Friday Eve., Oct. 24th ' ;. <2 FRANCES ALDA, Soprano ' = Tr ! ONLY in LOIS WEBER'S FRANOIS ineniheret'c 1007 Olive 75e te §2 ar ee ogee Plantes oh ané MARKET | Satur ive., Nov. &th 1 - IN A VARIETY OF DOINGs | = FRITZ. KREISLER, Violinist MA RY | A Bigger Success Than Daddy Long Legs 1M Saturday Eve., Dec. 6th SENSATIONAL PRODUCTION : LOMBARDI, LTD. _ THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- JOSEF HOFMANN, Pianist ) , \; A WITH BERT CYTHLL ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch| | tr ericy <4, | i | The Glad All America’s atu] J DD a office. Through — druggist, over; SALVATORE DE STEFANO. Harpist | Pict | Sweetheart in a Happy ; ; q your phone, by mail, Dy messenger or Friday Eve. Jan. 234 Re ure Picture 4 ISADORA DUNCAN DANCE | . pergonal call—with no difference in GEORGE COPELAND, NCERS a No country life for hers—it was the big city life, where nobody — ee | , white way roistering, and some of the fine _ Seta cenree “Conrey’s: ith and Give gm PICTURE OF A in} HE HOO DLUM ia clothes that other girls wearShe Got “Em All, But, Oh, the” THOUSAND LAUGHS| ! Awakening. a Mino ADVANCE LL 10 a. m to Ml | psc] omnes =) | tIIN PRICE seats 19¢ llp.m t Orchestra ak to 11 P.M | in Balcony. ) TTT T TTT Tir rir) T. LOUIS EXPOSITION of INDUSTRIAL ARTS and CRAFTS SOUTHERN HOTEL BLDG., OCT. 15-NOV. 11—“Live” Exhibits, Processes, Entertainments, Music, Drama, Dancing, Pageantry, Lectures, Pictures—Something Doing All the Time—ii A. M.—~11 P. M. 25 CENTS ADMISSION COVERS EVERYTHING—CHILDREN 10 CENTS. ad »

Page 39

* ~ = ae ge : J f ti Ys ER NE NERO TE os» sii aot SP gE RE mE ’ ; ad = « te he a alii _ B, 4 ¥ i P a if ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 11B.,; ‘ ' x on Frances Piel, Charles Morr and ACHES AND PAINS: « ° Helen Overshaum gave a show at OLD-TIME PRICES ) | Yi - Ch Id WV h W ked f r the Pp ure Milk F und Mrs. G. Piel’s residence, 4716 Bea- TOMORROW AT THE SLO AN’S GETS "EM! + | ren 0 or 0 : ~# avenue, on Sept. 17, and earncd | GL O BE . . | 6 for the fund. | ; ‘? ' i. —4+—- . Ice Cream Sale Helps. | Famous d ache Lintmeng, | ¥4 ¢ . | : | | pain and ac 4 + I(t FLUIND - = ~s pois TOS ree Pera oP sing! and Inez as Bap reser | kept handy, brings gratify- ; . , £3 ve | Ce an ice cream sale ; Hef ’ 4 ” bi faa i. ‘ Fe %, = avenue and earned $5 for the babies. | Men’s Heavy Coat Sweaters 1.00) #6 r° * 4 i 1 ea : Ge’ ten Ks ee he, : or . -Sae A show which netted $4.50 for) 's Heavy " ) f ~ ae 3 — 2 “ z . 0b: go . , Be | * sae : ’ ; . soon, oO lam , A BE i i ie ? , eee: Se EF oe oo , cee oS Se “ Broadway under the management of Men S Flannel Overshirts, 1.75 ) back, neuralgia, overt onal mus- ’ Sy Ai My ys ae i ea ee ™ Mi all EE Em pate ioe = Julia, Rose and at norma a iq Heavy lJ S it 1 a1 | cles, and those pains from weather ex | ES , Wize ge ; ' 44 é , | ; ; e a Mecorns eres by Ethel Spradlie an eien Men § Rinbea fl on {j S, ’ posure, too—they don’t fight long ; : De dae oe eS w eS mee hy = ig Pee Re 5 at Bs r , es fg Cis 2 om a i w ' Serie: ere ; eo Soe ee : nee . ; " , v : Sloan 's * . t F bd He re res % te & Nye bs Oye” we ie “Be Pe eo Ae a Oe | nil Juniata and Paul Dean manazceéd a Men’s Woo! Underwear, 1.25 | arene it irritant eo a ormally | Page a. ~~ : Pag y PR oe a 2 ies aye ox : sd Ee: ! fe: Z a ~ be pats SPs mh eb 3 se en ss te lemonade stand .in front of their! ’ . : . . Ly? bu Man O° OP Be ee ds Pe ge a ; ei Bh i ape eet meee, || ite ap a ail Be te ae i = home at 6029 Maple. avenue and/ Men S Blue Serge Suits . 13.50 Keep this old family friend handy Oct. 1, but y gg a4 ig OPN Re earned $3.80. ae 's Balti Tailored for instant use—a little penetrates . . > GM igh ips 3 : , ; | un « 3% gs ‘ see : d L cille Oseck, Men S a imore al ore without rubbing. leaving no skin fs d Co tributi (ee pe? he. a ee pig ee A WN eee Ft Lucille Simon an u . : ~ e n 1ons * Ys. il ee Bett Oe Om ££. ep ||| fo. 1420 Goodfellow avenue disposed of | $25 Suits and 0’Coats a 19.75 stains, muss, or clogged pores. You a “ " : ey, ‘em 2 ae. a ae Se agen PS , Eigen oat | Se eee nee a boudoir cap for $3.50 and turned | : 4.65 ought to keep a bottle handy alway. , ued to Arriva ee ‘ ? RS xa De vee she Sop : SPOT PI OOOO RE PRI eS OLS a ae Ee 8 : Boys Cassimere Suits eseeeeee ote F , Be ai er, —_ ’ he sae SF asa, . pee TF bi BS a a se ST ae ay anion ae fe a ae ae i, oi ae cee Be 7 ar ston who sold a number of tickets | Men’s 2.50 Felt Hats ugha 1.90 ® mea 4 Be ee for a show which they were unable} Pe me : Nr ont: helt " yl |Men’s & Bo Jersey Sweaters, Dic e ys y to give, turned $3 of the ticket money | Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants. .2.4% iota dhe DOYS SEISE , PANSY NORDMAN LD) .. over to the fund. The balance of the | Men’s Heavy Wool Socks one a "1 w - . ba _ : see ee * - — a > NINNON, UANITA KRUCSE, Rott ata ee ee THOMPSON , WHMIPRED MILLER + casne mourn be ois SENDICH MAN MARC too NAN Oey WAS. SERS. . Jean and Celeste Cunningham, tee reed and.om the Gusmesin rs gx rae Wee Es 7 Ss e- ee . Red “, 6802 Scanlon avenue, gave a show at you are seeking employment sea may i a ‘ their home and earned $2. Genevieve their ade in gn ne | ete Rees ae LEP GEES oe i eal Z Be j aes eens | Sims, Dorothy Falvey and Mary mane. anenmabilessthae rag | ap | ee ge § ee Mca s\ Vs oo ae eS a aa tae ae formance. | =e Five Edwardsville (1.) children| SERB R BRR Ree? ee a earned $1.80 for the babies by giving | iy ‘ ‘ a oe t s a show. The children taking part L f D -Room Sul e % SS ih = eel CO were: Bernice and Muriel Schmol- — Big ine oO ining a 4 east — linger, Florence Raeber, Arlene Long . : ' ‘Scns ..... 350) [a . => PoRomy es sad Wate Satine mi Priced from $175.00 to $650.00 i. tas E: Dovona and Glenola Myers, Hazel | Priam ' ns Ge tS Sa , i ale De Lacretaz and Catherine Munier| Bj (alee 0S eerect .....-.------- 2.00) | 3; CHARLES MCWAIN, DOROTHY BRYAN , ana \Y Kkave a show at 4037 N. Newstead and kal : ‘oe ee ,ti‘(ti lan hee ie ge -ENORE MCWAW.~ _ earned $1.25 for the Milk and Ice aa . Fund. 08 ®ew- EVERARE: ESCH al Renc ; ewstead.... 1.25 WEREAMER ’ Gaace KESTER ADRES eRAciOn. Ruth Beall and Dorothy Dehlen- - ¥ i 14 Wagoner pL 1.00 E mew ~ RUTH WHELAN ,LILLIAN LUNCMEN, Ss Re dorf conducted a candy sale at 1814 te i 18 | = awn My WHECAN » SeTrem Mews | Wagoner place and earned $1. « ke o “ee eevee 6.74 ry a , Total. . $666 ee THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY to be sure cf FF 7 pew Bandiome’ Diamant hin cnt? tou: | Be . the fact that the Post- Re ings, white and green gold Credit terms. Lot.| ok § ° “ ‘Pure Milk and Free Ice es tis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. be t, formally closed -on Oct | | 2: lee oa 4 ale ate ed Psi consbuttons nave, peer wd ANG GERMAN FORMERLY IN BUSINESS | 0 J . ng relief fund. oe alin of : eae SS a Rae 3 SS ee . 2. ft, Sa ae ee a - 3 se ee } f me ge ee HERE REPATRIATES HIMSELF — | ] iod of Dining Renal : : . who gave late affairs have ys Wise 2 LGM ch Pees F Bese, PR aig, SS 2] | eae: SS Sk Gass Bigg ee oe SS _ No matter what particular period o ing- Furni- " r Goring the past two ee lle Sah Fe Bs ; . Bees & SER SS = z : ; 2 Ses OS ce aM Sea George Leo Nicolaus, — lived at wy ture you may dics. you ae depend on finding it in our 7 ey] | inn — a 7 \ NASR Sali ia avenue an as in|? : : , : Pri Stare, heepameie = BN iy | PATRICIA AHEARN and tarde gorge A Seuthi Siwamden a broad display, oe the various popular finishes. ‘ oe 7 . 7 the most interesting con-| | Rss ae FAING behory DAVIDSON : and who was interned at Fort Ogel- E are always moderate and our terms always easy. | — — Gacen BESEIG ERAméi THER Lemenave strane rpe, Ga., early in 1918 as an ene- | Mi - a of the season, since it ac ERD Cate- SESSIE FRANKLUN , AT 4529 Newstrer— - Bristrry a oe ac "al! bh ; triated hi it| @ | ‘the circulation statements and ANNA KEHOE ANN KEULLN ROZELLE PAINSERG eehsaca Grasar ETH GROWN ... THEIR Lemonsoe my alien, has repatriate mself | 9 ‘ ° Post-Dispatch, was received | ““®* Sew av 4646 Gnomoway Baanto €2.00 AV4G VEauew ave, ARNE 8 G.00, $2.20 meno AT SPRING & Gatton GaRMeO’ 2.66 and anited Sept. 2 phage thee yae mn oH en = Special Values in the Rug ant len Greene Jr., . & Kell Studio. Yicolaus came : S seV senetiand Pepect, Salt Lake rte at ge uneh ba ehaaie tale damatate re the| years ago and during the war was a Drapery Department 7,Gertrude avenue and made $7.12|titla Weber, Jean Hassmer, Raymond ea : , 7 : vii ‘eee bc d h ed a show at 535 " outspoken in his Ge ng This contribution and/| Hatcher manag $11.)/for the fund; Their names follow:|Sunstrup and Arthur Weber. Milk and Ice Fund. of ‘6 BE Latie Geman ae If you are preparing the house for the Winter season, you ort aco e | See avenue ont a irecotics Catherine Hack, Clara McCarthy,| Marie Heck and Louise and Bertha Dorothy Steinmetz, Esther Ruff, ov vera vod, wpa ty internment. Ee. | will doubtless need some of the items in the following list: ” jodhdon * ‘the nom Stans.” pelaatte hoot Lillian Catherine Sharp, Ida Westhus, Lea-|Schubhan of 2850 Magnolia avenue| Rose, Adele, Edward, John andjdivo arte — 4 Bugs, priced $ 8.75 to $100.00 ; ; 0 ons oO ‘ - ’ ° 7 Hatcher, Larun Wengler and Char- ed ae sey llth Ju ja Fp mm / samen! dollars accompanied by an /|lotte Weber. P Ea aaa a “wg a Pp = oe oa 50.00 mend note written on a tele- A Pure Milk and Free Ice Fun one | ' ortie . - ides bape he 28.00 | form blank requesting “‘that| show given by children from the r rs Vacuum Bweepe . - ; 6 to , J ; ‘ be used to aid sorne poor | neighborhood of 3855 Virginia ave- : ed Regular Carpe weepe Pro i ines a E” 7 was among the contribu-/| nue, netted $10. The performers. a Electric Sweepers ‘ : re the past week. Jane Bruce, |were: Catherin and Rosie Weindel, ; a We also sell 2 ede avenue, sent $2 to be | Eleanor and Harry Endress, Hattie te ® COMFORTS—BLANKETS—PILLOWS the fund, and $13 was/Stannert, Willette Rahning, Clara’ a ‘from the children in the |Tacke, Dorothy Brown, sip een | — : on Kingsbury. Young and Robert Cornie. usic , I Y, W, A BES T RANGE ; Bring Funds. was furnished by Mr. H. W. yen .| kal f ou ant f e at 6363 Minerva brought A play entitled “The First Day of. Ea M. d G f a the Milk and Ice Fund4./8chool” was presented at 4731, ba a e, e conducted the entertain- | Louisiana avenue recently by the fol- | ‘ — . , : Florence Johna, Ber-/lowing children: Virginia, Vinita ial —SSS—: i . peon, Martha McKinnon, |/and Arline Brandt, Julia Ernst, Ruth | = Kruese, Ruth Harris, Helen |Coughlin, Martha. Finck, Allen| Ki | ) ~— Goldine KEKohnbereg, Grace |Smith, Helen, Lillian, Ruth, Louis) bs == ; 7, 1) ‘ Buck’ and Mary Lyndall Chase. | $8.15 for the poor babies. * Combination ange— hn ne Lynch and Virginia! Fight children gave a show at 4334 . res will caves yal a Bh sont in a a 1 , | o kitchen SS A your kite ; e ul Te] i i Ee ULANITL be Noted for their durability and. SU Bo] splendid baking qualities—- NS \ mee” : guaranteed by both the manu- , Ss > cx —_—! a facturers and us. They soon + on»n men Nab ( a pay for themselves in fuel — Z : Y ify an 1th? saved. ' , at le “. 8 10.50 Ranges . for WV f (92% up = The Finest Shoes Hi. Ni — + 7 } ' ey tial Women At Their Prices Hy BAY oa ad $3.95, $4.45, $4.95, $5 — We Allow for Your Old Stove have that appeal of beast | = HOT BLAST S that makes them dear to the wi: ’ , ; g aot at '] sy woman’s heart. They cost . joo get ee i Hi P | — , $1 to $4 per pair less than the same . % | ie, tenes) ne j pa ™ HEA I ER “alg qualities cost elsewhere, because \ WIA nN 1V) i} { ) | - we sell more than 4 million — \ \W WA ih | I of .thenmr through our own &N&s \\ \ i ) / ES Al | NEWARK stores each year, direct S )) ST = SNS BN: N r= | , - | ‘= ; | > Tomato — | i , | € r ‘SUP | Built on the popular down-draft prin- | A < | a ciple. Burns any kind of fuel— absolutely | 4 ew: re | 2) air-tight—will hold its fire over night. i. Hy ' - Nicely nickel trimmed—the firepot extends bx His Ath | 4, gy two inches from the top. A choice value. bs Ste? as E P ents ag eet sts — asy Paym . a : 5 = Bed, Spring and Mattre rim f | ba ed, Sp 24 if ed-ripe fomaioesS, plump . 1 $23.19 A ad de i ba | | Everyone needs a good bed, and this is if ES y and juicy ive this catsup its good BE the best outfit you can # mag today hr = ? ‘ ce, The ° if J » SI Y, I | | . —— Pin. posts, -_. may wat | flavor. Try it on one of our steaks. You pal th be tad in Vernis BR : e Ed oe we | Martin oe ri b nw Had 7 ° | = ae vape § finish. pring as H a & like all Morris Supreme condiments. | is - ie be ATA! fais fcimer mat ce J ° “a BY ITEM] tree Las Gin. ie » ae black label makes it as | “Bee wen Wed } FST edge, and is covered, Suc ne The yellow and easy - eres wiih heaey, durable Mis io ie ; dealers. “4 j MAS ticking. , a | for you to select them at your — cp Easy Payments-4-2 lt A _ Bers ? | | 3 _— a MORRIS & COMPANY mA ’ : -', : fl : oF Es = rome i 7a - . . N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St : SRSSSSERS : ‘ ™ « ne

Page 40

: SUNDAY: MORNING, OCTOBER. 12, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH rm 7 MILITARY SURGEONS == 10 MEET TOMORROW! | A Living Room by Day— {fe Sail Annual Convention of Army A Bedroom by Night : rey § Doctors Will Continue Over Three Days. | —here are four handsome pieces that practically furnish a combination living room and bedroom. —the daveno with The annual convention of the As- one simple twist is easily converted into a full- sociation of Military Surgeons of the sized bed. —chair and rockers are upholstered rt C907 ee St eC ate At = tm ~~ ~ { «eo oe co 4 United States will open at 9:30 to perfectly match the daveno. —the table is o’cloék tomorrow morning, at Hotel | | Statler. for a session of three days. | extra well finished and strongly conekvaenee - | At the opening meeting there will | $1.00 WEEKLY 'be an address by the president and ireports of committees, after which | | papers will be read by Col. William x F. Snow and Capt F. EB. McCulloch. | ‘In the afternoon Lieutenant-Colonel | | See This ‘Vilray P. Blair will discuss the re- | = | & ‘construction of battle injuries of the | face and jaws, based on experience | : in the war, and Col. Charles F. Craig | ‘will speak on the army medical mu- | seum. At the evening session there | will be motion pictures showing the | ‘activities of the medical department | . . : 3 ‘in France. Lieutenant-Colonel Si- he y oO are ; , ‘mon Flexner of the Rockefeller In- | {ewer | Uy stitute will discuss the pathology of | : SAMY we ' mW ) | 5 y lethargitis encephalitis, and Col. We ° 1 ® , : % a a) eo | Victor Vaughn will outline a scien- PP OREN N | ne Le | tific basis for the greater yew escem§ Ae Wu . , ) FURNISHED’ iM ; ' ae =: ~ : ' 4 tJ yN, ; - as) TO -_: tn = e. Walter. White equirrels one 9 Veh BARE BS D440 984.10 Ob) Hv oeee > *. ' wired Bt, Bey > of the seasoned soldiers, as compar- lea to the recruit, to infectious dis- eases. Your Hair Needs Ric p Otcers will be elected at Tues problems confronting the medical corps of the American Expeditionary ~« Save your hair and double its beaitty. You can have lots of | Force will be discussed by Col. 8. H. ; 8 Unde , thick, stréng, lustrous hair. Don’t let it Stay lifeless, |Wadhaus and Col. A. D. Tuttle. Start 3 | : Sees ‘a la er ¢ scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality, ibiaieh io ho agent pr aegh olne: DA Tg ane a? “ee it ad i J eS ~~ : y a 35-cent bottle of delightful ‘“‘Danderine”’ at any drug or [aspect of base hospital. ey = ' $ ges | | ac invisit The speakers at Tuesday after- ps : Ge; y . y . @ counfer to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling m1 atte etl 66: Cel, Tienk ke ”, 7 ge Citi | ce : this su . Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying “Danderine” Billings, Commander William §. Cole’s High-Oven Range | ae | ( hifforobe | ; o.restore its life, color, brightness, abundance. Hurry, Girlst A mec eg gale ml abot ie ote Original (Cole’s) S83 : pi Ly 3 topco: ‘Shaw. At the night session papers Be Sure That You Get the gin EG : i —made in the oak finish, highly polished. § /- ' —_ will be given by Col E. L. Munson /@ High Oven—Beware of Imitations. Ta LEM fs —it has four large drawers and spacious z matef and Capt. Frank L. Pleadwell, U. 8S. —equals the work of ranges which cost | , ig Zs wardrobe, —exactly suited to the needs of | N., who will give an illustrated talk twice as much. —this new improved cooker BELG: men who wish to keep ie | comes on British ambulance trains. The and baker is a money-saver for you to use. , ' all clothing within easy final session, on Wednesday morning | § —it will keep fire overnight. —you have ch.—the Chifforobe - £ will be devoted to Susiness routine. only one fire to give attention, two drafts Pepa large and will ' i, fortab The social program will include a to regulate. —let us show you its many aia eaien at Washington University good features. Before Buying Elsewhere maa eee te cal afford ‘Tuesday. The delegates will visit WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS. ‘Barnes Hospital and other local in- ) | stitutions. Dr. Malvern B. Clopton ; price of St. Louis is chairman of the gen- | a . eral committee in charge of the con- vention. The membership at the be- ginning of the war was 400. As . S / R 82,000 men are now eligible, it Is ex- te e a jn e pected that the attendance will be _ the largest in the 30 years of the as- sociation’s history. : | Skies —beyond the question of doubt, this is wee ast ae Soe Py ' a éé Th HUMAN HEART STORIES are | butlt Poise the biggest value obtainable in St. : _ : Tree i a round the Diamond Engagement r as... redit. Louis. __here is a standard steel r e Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 N. Sixth.— rt] Oe ; 3 { BACON, 2 to 4 Tie MUOCEB. 2. wc ccc ee See ” of guaranteed quality, reliable, depend- Tapeeeg| ae , et: ' & Th vit | g en With Every Purchase of Fresh Meat Amounting to | ae able. —long years of experience in 2 : #$1.00 or Over, 2 Pounds of Best Lard... ... .S4c Marriage Licenses | Ore ays constructing high-class steel ranges for if g your pf : ete] Sanu SPAREAI@e - eee aa | , Beg housewives has resulted in this perfect +R iy) 17 \ aieealaelenate te “ : | A. LS construction, and without exception, it eaee watt 5 Pataca wc ; | § : a: | Basi Births Recorded |} tite pgm sso tinne ter wegen Om eee Sch) ae pasdivay © f ~— abreat oe ec : | Re modern improvement, high sanitary @ . ~ ost sys ashe Weeming | | exceptionally well made. ware tt deine A. DOP P } : .. styles utenbache sen Edutainon — fect h NY DE Eo z.. —it burns anything combusti-§ #y . 0c Eagle Stamps with Yarge can Vulconal seves John Lautenbacher. 41124 Lexington | it is perfect in ye \ achat ) ble—hard or soft coal, coal ea kj s. erine Kuhimann ....2 6 to & r m\\\\ : —— —s o—. - ke $1.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Pure Apple Butte cm’ Si | and so carefully fitted as \); Se m1 f mack! . . ie vp z Alberta “Thixton , O12 Franklin | to assure the greatest We Show VT if = — —— ie findings, slack, coke, wood, 4 : . hie ——— = sawdust or rubbish—it never § ae ing Spr Gotthilf Hemman ...St. Lo | — «2 one Corn, 2 cans raat oe hite Laundry Soap, Mrs. Christine Delhougne econom in fuel ; ; th: , | 1 Cocoa, 10%-op, can, 22 William J, Horn 2029 Vie aod y Combination Ranges ‘ goes out. —over 20,000 now Acochen, 2 boxes Verna A, McBeth 4747 Adkins , te in use in this city. —ask any . $ Q? 5 | as Low as $59.50 | of these satisfied users, or, Matthues Delarber : I is ¢ No. 1 Baked Beans, in tomato Be Lurah May Hart OT Saichines ne th bet still, 5ee em. —they come in three sizes. TERMS TO SUIT Charlies L. Van Buren Lathrop, Mo Eva Mae Fagin Lathrop, Mo Cessar Torrentti Crystal Falls. Mich Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Cash and Carry Prices. Louise Belloli 5243 Bischoft . Ne phone orders. Neo delivery. Bring your basket. Joseph Stein 2318 8. 10th GUE, EGE. 0 0c coccacesocsees —~ 5 8S. 4th POUVRLE KAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Charlies O, Kuhns hica o, Ill , ; ; Pearl I. Miller lll : : Bon HE. Weldie Jr. ...cccccccesss 3917 Cotta. a : —_ = \' . meant og Fae: cacy Bo4d Cottage We Are Distributers = fe 2p x 3 = | This 9-Piece Baking Hear the Latest — Edward H. wealiace Mullinville, Kan Lem Labad | | GOVERNMENT ee Sap For the Following = |, | A = |(or) Casserole St | REC ORDS| : a ony eee ee ye Makes of Stoves _—> , ? With Every Purchase We Have Them for 4 William piatteatiier oseeeeceeeee S062 Bayard Buck’s, Quick Meal, Moore’s the Player or : | Mary K. Free | - = A e . . Be Bee Fi Yaie cass" Beste |p) | Cole's Witeen and many other - Pe Grafonola " ’ 3enton - . : : ' : standard makes. , rare 3 pr alto Wt -$233W Sock | ° Over. BURIAL PERMITS. | a Niacicy : Each Mary Barnidge, 65), S3ITA St. Louls; apo- | 00 Soph | . "7 = | ° $ 95 Post ocerh prosit! 00, 2615 Coleman: reine : K t h ee e C I ° QO *; Carcinoma . ’ ; j to st Se ae eee, if itchen - hie: New Fall olumbia ==> Paid ay 3 Se 4235 » a phe | im 5 1 A 7 Lowe . 56, 4235 Finney; homicide. a ee €; fi | , . 00, 5454 Union. ite => m4 RESULT of the sudden termination of the war the U. 8. Gevernment gostev "Sime, “Se. “zo iy WS “Weiner: a inet “ea bs R ug AY ra ono a Every Columbia Grafonola and every on band immense stocks of Woolen Blankets which were purchased gg eae ae Never has all the advantages Se ee | tt Pc ee gy me tp eg ipl of Emergency Act. To help hammer down the high cost of living | Monies Sianan: Sue Grids" wesnite, | Mf | Of a kitchen cabinet meant so TAM | 0 | aemmn ft il Now on Display You'll never get second-hand machines of this eur us at price uality considered, that are un- St} , ie & part pl P 8, q y Wm. mart, 25, 4214 North Market; tubercu- ly housewife as today. With ae wee |B ——{f you want a real In stating color be sure to make first and second Tetave Eeenehie te 1468 Uniows cenien. this new model all exertion is hie iY if treat, just come in and taken from the work in the wre seo our attractive line of —. If your first choice is sold out we will then Mary Kent. SF dees, Lynch, nephertie, , Wore enter tis. kitchen, foods are saved by the dainty floor coverings,— LE eC OO A NE EC AG IS A ag A tT Elias Be eee eee ee See sd eT Pi Aa er gees eee send second choice. Pvery Blanket guaranteed perfect. ose Ryan, 6s. 7604 Idaho; apoplex VU. BS. O'm'il Blanket No, 695.—-New Woolen Blankets warranted never | [7ank Vondriaki. ‘¢t GA, Markel; ne ephritie sanitary features, and every aes ae ee , eG, cinoma = Special attention is called rs filled from epee bales bearing U. S. Army Quartermaster | Michalina Kaiszo, 3, 1426 N. 2ist; diphtheria, economy in time and 3 vy grey or blue Blankets—the very best quality for home use— | J’W'smith ¢ 14,4102 iljot; ‘nema, money is _ possible ed De . ts to our room-size Brussels Will place in yourPhome this beautiful sash, 4. 6t, 4000 Kuclid; aneurysm, through its several fea- ot CTT’ Bugs which will be spect- new model of the Columbia Grafonola— O’m’l Blanket No. 645—Wool Blankets in grey only; weigh 3% BIRTHS R RECORDED. tures. rah» |e ae ally priced at only ) EY Ce ' | ; a fine instrument—has a large built-in . : iY sag ay : aly; BE it is a beautiful piece of furniture and eac “ey on ae 7,8 each, postp PY oe me tt ” rennet Bia — 4 : a record cabinet—this model sells for . Zin , 907 S. §th. ° tee c.g : 85 $100—you pay the balance in weekly . Spielman, 2301 McLaren. | a 5 to 4 pounds O’m’l Blanket N plendid Wool Blankets in rage blue, Taeal for camp or home use, $5.00 a, stpaid. et No. 400—Hlankets that were issued but pro- are unused. All have been thoroughly renovated and » grey, smart _ colorings. Guaranteed to sat- $4.00 each eee post Khaki Colored 2 s t= very one knows what they aoe Pas ‘by. Post-ortice Money Order, Express Order, Bank Exchange or Cashier's Check. 7 Tents $3 1.25 ak" Pe val » of these big 16x16 ft. Army Tents. They are nt ft, wal all. Every tent complete with pole, pegs, hood, of 12-oz. canvas (double weave and double fill), very : geamnabesd . free from holes, $31.95 each. Freight paid station. ae “TENTS 0x89 FT. $25.00 . 1808 8. skovich. 1811 8. 11 el. sors ae ‘3136 Iowa. mals, sean GOODS MARKED 4 C. Scalavprt "3a Me 7 ARMY nd P, Harms. “8f06 Natural 4 same material as ca po tents; all guaranteed free from holes vane ane Market. N a L Af N = = Tope age poles, pegs, lines, ete. $25.00 each, freight paid ‘WE Kplckmerer 7014 Iieckory. a c 2 Se YS a 1G ¢°? —eEeEeEe—e—e—eee ———= eee UR a —t ral Distributing Co. fest 5 - | - U R N . Tv i iad gE cael Want Ade for the Post-Dispatch . Commerc HO, TEXAS | tne same sates chareed at the main CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30. P. M. A Pree nrRearnd ees : > A ee: See ee See fe - = OP mig <Opap SN SE

Page 41

RT TREE YE my ee ’ ‘¢ THREE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH preter ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' PAGES 1-20 ish controlled establishment amuses|the alarm existing among the polit- 'be necessary for him to change the | Clemenceau exercised as president ods jack,” or zine ore | forms it | = | , . » and they divide profits EL FOR 14 OWNER Tre Whitecastieton “clan” is large. | equally, regardless of position held. i Fa Walter rounded th They hi iu ARE BROTHERS —s and they Pray My: vetmade | ey hire no outside help. pe x. e ill, th First Letters of Their ’ } _———_— found; 40 and they had a rea) mine, | First Names Will Spell “hey named it the “Fourteen Broth-|_ CARROLLTON, Mo.—When James | rs" for the reason that each part- | McNish. mounted city maif carrier, 4 x a - . , et: Their Last Name. ner is a brother to one or more of Went to his barn the other morning There are two trios 'to hitch his horse to the United States | as the other 14. eee ad of brothers and four e | : pairs of broth- ‘MSIDE, Mo.—The “Fourteen /©rs, and the different pairs and trios | ers Mine” is operated by 14 /#Fre first cousins to the other trios ana | ¥28 there. - pamed Whitecasleton, whose ooh On his way uptown to report his “f mes can be so arranged dear Et many om Pays tio he remembered that.he_ had ¥ ” 3% , P 8 in e first let-|taken the horse and buggy to a ¥* letters spel: tne sur-/ tea bethrt. ‘ egy oil first «cot == _ of each spelling W hitecastleton,” | blacksmith shop the day before to : re b ry Henry, I saac, Thomas,| have the horse shod. He had for- Whitecastleton was hunt- | “4 dward, C harles, A ndrew, 8 tephen, | gotten to go back for them. ls one day when he CAME | 6 ean Ro E Ivin, T heodore, | They were found at a barn near It was filled with small, The 14 wd | the blacksmith shop where they had , ee | relatives have worked the been taken when found standing out- DD and in scraping ese out’ mine for nearly two years without side of the blacksmith shop late at et @ drink, he found that most|o quarrel. Each one has his partic- | night. -Klingmade Coats | ___ Of Suede onieseaetneiememnmmmnnend he, ie salen Swenly fect and good ore og, FORGOT WHERE HE LEFT HORSE ‘mail buggy, neither horse nor rig Y CUTS GREASE © AND rez SPOTS OFF PANS AND POTS DOES NOT SCRATCH OR HURT THE HANDS yi edit” Rie br Pe MEP , | ‘TOLAUNGH LEAGUE WITHOUT AMERICA Europeans Feel Confident U. S. Will Apply for Mem- bership Within Year if Treaty Is Rejected. _ ; | i ' AMERICANS DEMAND PUBLIC SESSIONS Entente Decides to Restrict ‘First Activities of Council to Saar Valley Delimita- tion. By LINCOLN EYRE, 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York Wortd. Com right, 1919, by the Press Pub. Co, (Ne“ York World) 7 PARIS, Oct. 10.—-With the re-es- tablishment of peace with Germany close at hand, through the ratitica- tion of the Versailles treaty by Great Britain, France and Italy, the chan- cellories of Europe are devoting a great deal of time and thought to the league of nations. Though for the moment little ¢-s said of it in the press, no one famil- liar with the peace conference can ‘doubt that the league project is re-'| ceiving more attention in official quarters today than any other intcr- national preoccupation. The prob- ‘lems attendant upon carrying tne covenant into effect are many and cach Government interprets them in its own fashion. British views differ from those of other nationals on ccr-~ tain points, but all agree that the league will and must function and that at the earliest possible moment. Ten minutes talk on the subject with )o ns European potitical. leader, Gov- ! rnment official or diplomat serves to drive home that conclusion. Ready to Start Leaguc. Inquiry among the conference delegates of various nationalities re- veals a striking readiness to launch the league without American collabo- | ration, provided, of course, such col-| laboration cannot be obtained. The enduring obstinacy of certain | Senators in the United States is a} source of perplexity and irritation to| Europeans, but it gives rise to no dis- | may, as practically without excep-| tion they are confident of America’s | eventual participation in the pro- | ceedings in Geneva. “Even if the covenant were reject- ed by your Senate today,’ one of the foremost Frénch authorities on the league said, “we should expect the United States to apply for member- ship within a year. Economic mo- tives alone would be sufficiently stroftg to bring about such a move.” Outside of a comparatively small circle of those directly concerned, there is astonishingly scant knowl- edge of what has been accomplished on this side of the Atlantic since the first signing of the treaty by the builders of the league. E. M. House, Sir Eric Drummond, Lord Robert Cecil, Jean Monnet, Prof. Mantoux and a score of Italian and Swiss experts have been working 12 hours a day all through the sum- mer in order that the league may get under way with the greatest possible measure of efficiency. They are in close touch with their respective Governments and many of the prob- lems upon which they have been passing are still held in striet secrecy, lest national susceptibilities may be hurt and friction engendered. Publicity Sought. One of the foremost points at is- sue is that regarding publicity for meetings of the league council. I: American eyes the highest impor- tance attaches to this matter. Un- economic section. Since the league offices are located for the present in the French. The first of the four un-/ ical opponents of President Wilson | terms of the present covenant, which} of the peace conference.” der-secretaries appointed by Drum- lest the President make himself pres- | contains no provision for a chief ex- mond is a Frenchman, and in Drum-/ ident of the league. ecutive. 3 Tanks Climb Mountain in Alps. mond’s absence the Frenchman will| “r¢ President Wilson has iapol- | “Presumably at the initial meet- BERLIN, Sept. 15.—Three tanks act for him. Chiefs of important po- _eonic ambitions,” one of the French |ings of the council and assembiy he| operating in the French Alps near litical. and public formation sections anthorities on the covenant observed, | will be called upon to act as chair-) Megeve recently climbed a mountain are French, | “he might conceivably become pres- |man; but he would be merely the/ 1800 yards high in one hour and 35 Three under-secretaries are Amer-|ident, emperor or dictator of the | temporary presiding officer, with | minutes. ican, Japanese and Italian, respec- | ——————— tively. A Dutchman heads the legal | section. Labor is in charge of a Bel- gian, the administrative section has | fallen to a Norwegian, an American | looks after mandatories, and an Ital- | ian heads the transit section. | The only Britisber besides Drum- | mond holding a prominent post in | the secretariat is the chief of the| | , * : ’ J THERS MINE” of the pebbles were of pure “rosin | ular task to perform, and he per- ALLIES ARF REANY States that this body is wholly a Brit- | The French are also surprised ati league. In order to do so it would! even less authority than Premier London, most of the work, stenog- raphers, messengers and other of- fice personnel are English, and that fact is supposed to furnish the basie« for criticism by the Republicans. less the press shaN be admitted to the deliberations of the council it is! feared that Geneva may become a/| sort of sublimated foreign office, | subject to the selfish combinations and intrigues of the old diplomacy. Liberal minded supporters of the league in Great Britain and France share this view. Yet, although pres- sure has been applied increasingly to the various Governments to sub- scribe to the principle of publicity, formal sanction of it is withheld. “The league will rest upon public opinion,” a _ distinguished French diplomat said, “and if it does not have public opinion with it, it will operate in the dark. Publicity should be assured at the first meeting of the council, which will be held immedi- ately after the treaty shall become effective, for it will be necessary to regulate within a fortnight there- after the administration of the Saar Valley and to dispose of other urgent matters requiring international con- sultation.” It was originally proposed that the | council sit tight at stated times and | take up any questions that might | come before it, even if the United | States were not represented, owing | to delay in ratification. After consid- erable deliberation the Entente Pow- ors decided that it would be wiser to | restrict the activity of the council to the Saar Valley delimitation, until such time as the American Senate | | shall have approved or rejected the treaty. Oiling Machinery. In other words, the European na- tions, while determined to have a | league even if America shall refuse | to join it, prefer to wait as long as possible for American co-operation rather than to go ahead without it. Meanwhile Europe has been doing all that could be done to get the league machinery well q@ied and ready for Smooth operation. The secretariat-general. under Sir ‘Eric Drummond is prepared to func- | tion at a moment's notice. Charges iby the Republicans in the United | ce) : O E* We beg to announce an Exhibit at Headaches and Eye Strain} Klear-Site Glasses Ste Oxposition of Gndustrial (Lats and Crafts opening at the Southern Hotel Building October 15th. Our Exhibit is planned to be educational, showing the extreme precision of manufacture adhered to jn the construction Eye of the Cadillac motor. Standardization in manufac- Saeed turing of motor cars that would allow inter- Glasses ( changeability of parts without fitting was > p50 Ss, 3 ; first practiced by Cadillac engineers. Sale All Week Secure better vision and ston the head- ache bv wearing Klear-Site Lenses. and latest Patterns Shur-On 1 Toric for distance or reading. Your choice of frames or mountings. Fully guaranteed. Fitted to vour eves by our expert opticians. No Case Too Difficult. Special Lenses, each. $1 wo. Open Saturdays Until 8:30 P. M. EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. Rémoh Jewelry Co. | Cadillac Automobile Company of St. Louis Established 2? Vea Ss. W. Cor. = Washington Av.. | Salesroom: 3910 Olive Street Louis, Aaa tS An RO AA SCOLCELUCCCLELELEIL oot DeLee LLL CARS, “s What Is the Spell The Car Men Say Combines Small Car Economy With Costly Car Quality, at Moderate Price Of the Essex? There is an enchantment about the Essex A Ride Reveals that intimacy does not dispel. Essex Quality : For instance, many who ride in it only a Perhaps you have ridden in the Essex. If few times, afterwards describe it as “a large, so you know its appeal. And you under- high-priced car.” stand the pride owners manifest. Of course this description is not true. Yet They regard it with real affection, the con- it is made in good faith. That is the distinct fidence men reserve for merit. = impression registered by the ride. More than a car of unusual qualities, it is a It is interesting that such an impression companion. In action it seems a part of the persists about a car so widely known and driver, responsive to every mood. Loitering discussed. For fully half a million now inti- along at two or three miles an hour. or facing mately know the Essex. And more than long, fast tours cross-country, the driver of 12,000 are in service. an Essex is always reliant; always confident | of his destination. Its Charm Few care to extend the Essex to top speed, : But it is good to know that speed without Is Contagious limit is underfoot if wanted. Moreover, Essex power means accelera- Frequently owners of sega oy — of tion. It gives Essex right of way everywhere. this feeling of riding in a big car. One Big Car Performance writes: “T know the Essex is not a big car. But I Small Car Economy can’t make myself believe it. Plenty of leg Women say its appearance captivates. Its room, spaciousness, solidness, and riding spirited lines, color and performance are ease as smooth as a swallow’s flight, un- smartly distinctive, among motor modes. doubtedly produce this feeling. I call it the The Essex Sedan has won special favor with spell of the Essex.” the growing numbers who prefer a closed car. From the first, you have noticed new men In the Essex, men say, are met the fine always compare Essex quality and perform- qualities of performance that distinguish the ance with that of large, costly cars. It is not best of high-priced cars, with the economy of: associated in their minds with small cars. cost and operation that is an exclusive light Yet they appreciate its small car advantage, car advantage. : too. Its economy, steering ease and agility in When you know the Essex you will want threading traffic are valued by every owner. one. Its popularity! indicates a continued Also, it is because the Essex is small that shortage. Don’t suffer disappointment by such quality. is possible at a moderate price. delay in placing your order. Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. Locust at Leonard oa Distributors Hudson and Essex Cars a _ ~ ating tit ute ins ee a . - te ete oh » . F ¢ het % ti ™ ww “ Ol Me ae A” ss i. — ao a i a cite te atten. Atalanta stay nd + Wiee nt ee int Oe RS 6 a tanto il Ea Ar Les Oe ~ he ae a See ee ee Ss ee ee Da ole nies ne Ee ee ee ee eye ow OE ON RE ET A I, gy I Mt Re eo ae tte in A mt Pi ce el asia eincinaliag adil a, Mallia! A RE NE ty GP Le See | ourets « a Se

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-OSPA!. ————— _ ~*~ ae _—- — SIR GEDDES BARS ad | APPERS” ing. He has expressed a wish tha'/clothes The days of the flapper are “ ‘*15 Years in St. Louis” ; i eenean t 7 | In an introductory statement Gov. $22.50 to $75.00 | | Gardner says that Missouri, although Easy Payments Arranged his wm ithe Eighteenth State in area, is the i | ‘fifth as compared with the 47 other , * SS ‘units of the nation. “This is based FUR COATS , pore &® » & & } &S YP wv eT Sas BZeweTweveavesrset~ ¢ OP O9.49 EFL ZA OE ae a oo We Sia Beee'aic. QQwas =e 2 2 awaeWfterteaxwae wo * . - ba - - ; s "4a g 7 6 “ « a sae a, Ss - ¢. areas + + \-. »>>yY> act we eat > Ly SOE ag gy 2 gh OO a a eS a og | i. e 4 to report to their nearest Red Cross | he Uses Derwillo To office Arrangements will there be made d for each man to undergo a physical | : 2 . Beautify Her Complexion yt # Ws ; Fi * of e . ere : ES : ‘ sf a ee ~ Vw m4 ge . ». 4 ge be a > nm Ss ee Re a - : & % i ge | ' tient will be given transportation and % A On ee se ee ea ao a : , ’ 7 admittance to a Government hospi- | ‘ . | etl Men who take advantace of this | * « 4 mo) service will not be subjected to army | , or navy regulations as the 32 hospi- 7? tals under control of this bureau are | : , of civilian character. we MP Ca. ee > SSeS, 2.0 2! _ . COMMUNITY TRAINING SCHOOL WILL OPEN TOMORROW | Sstone rt Be Held Monday Pven the coat OV SU it you shall buy this Fall * W. C. A. Building. , bom Commanity | Tratsing School. or u ool Workers will : its th ’. oe: X , , these Printzess menéw erenieg at st Wee. A CTOBER 13th to 18th is Printzess You can select from building, 1411 Locust street. A Week and Printzess dealers every- Coats and Suits with assurance that their b h of ° e ° ° worker, epaneé ‘Fireresey Aichi ns } where will display an elaborate style is correct — for the Printzess label St wen a maine | showing of coats and suits especially de- guarantees authentic Styles. ing, corner of Ewing avenue. | The sessions of the school, at the | signed for this occasion. he hltag lacrosse 7 Pg You can select a Printzess with the as- Sih.” - Resinteer at adie tan Gemaaiot The latest styles—the newest fabrics— = | he : surance that it is a superior value—/for tf dean of the faculty. In addition to, and the choicest values in women's coats Printzess label recess pa mates dean of the faculty. In addition to rial—and master tailoring. _— ee eee ee eS ly oe ae ee regul in th | ' , - | tro olga mind Birdie pad cr and suits are offered you by Printzess deal organization and administration is to ers this week, | be given by William H. Danforth : f ; . 7 . ° , eae ae Sequete: ives alanine keen | latest Parisian styles to the requirements . "Ser * . . . . ° ° 1775 «6OAR tegen tegen tin ae med of individual types, just as Printzess tailors _ For the Printzess label is a great artis- « Gi mee | — lecture on the Miatory of the have utilized the very best of the new ac institution s promise that the style, qual- : Sas he armahetee ta Coeindebes. aoe fabrics for the requirements of the Ameri- ity, and workmanship in a Printzess plewood and Benton, and at the new . . North Side Y. M. C. A. The classes can woman. garment will be satisfactory, MISS for negroes, at the Pine street Y. M. _ New York—Miss Ethel Clayton, the C. A., will be held Thursday nights P , : : iicied Gules the Feresent. ~apec -" from 7:30 to 9:30. There is a Printzess dealer in nearly every city. us for her beautiful complexion. ples. : igekh ch Seaiian an Names furnished upon a bis aa he: r nqu abou she “ Prof. Lecture, Bi LA 10. a Po which I toh Prof. Otto Heller of Washington Biederman Company, C , tae sapene ay ack nehiee acie it | University wil lecture Tuesday nigh* wonderful derwillo instantly beau- hot affect Te therefore ie cence before the Washington University As- Tihs comin permancat’. Whee Thousands who have used it | sociation, in the medical school aud!- ‘he well-known ton, and I am sure if you Wal ates ts torilum at Euclid-and Scott avenues, :. na ier, > 4 ”. in| fair trial you will become just as ea-|on “Convention and Revolt in Poe : . ref to Miss Clayton's remarkable thustastic as I n t- | ~" ie om p jon, she stated: “Anyone can have reference to any oles Sowder = wae ry.” This is a change in the origina! . a 1619 Ti an eae ween they knee a lecture schedule, ar Dr. Burris Jen- | > = T | 2 qnane ee 1 7 be ase uate one of our lasting one mists eaias tt kina, Kansas City preacher-editor, “ i rk we ta The very Gret app ae tryie a wonderful was t: be the speaker Tuesday nigh‘, ; erate =. a fore. W ' : ta rwillo, then k test: ine aki a od, and then appl product possessed swe ve money tee by and Prof. Heller had been announced for a week later. Dr. Jenkins can-. ~ DISTINCTION IN DRES Business firms who want your S orders for cleaning, repairing and the other services are advertising in Post-Dispatch Want Pages. *; = ' =

Page 43

a es ee oe gee 7 om : Se: oe 8 eee ee Ce on ~w~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > { | : & . 4 : 4 : ”» 4 i 3 . - 4 ~ 4 4 me-ecasy payments ap Artophone ¢(°)0\ Ga==; One of these four beautiful S a St. Louis Product )) Artophone models is yours Th : le’ “eS ET ee P is made in St. Louis Value, wi outit,, ae! oar 2 ae , e Artophone “opp enbioll as 334 $120.. You save $31.00 he ve been thinking for a good while that your home needs 2» Fag | ae ee $8.00’ Down— | *honograph. You've considered ‘ast W of ‘tal Ls : graph. sidered the vast world of entertainment that Louis men employing skilled St. Louis crafts- $1.50 a Week | an Artop] ‘ns to your family men. It iS backed by St. Louis money ae Oy “ | ahh Al Op 10nhe Ope lis to your aml Vv. Louis people. | is es _ Qa. =e @ 2 SBaeea as . - : > 7 wee “SS, ee P72 Rene SAPS S ooo ~~ ee ee a a — im —Sh _ » - 7 Your dream is realized in the Artophone, a St. Louis- : ade PI rraph of sterling worth. We honestly We believe in St. Louis ‘ae believe } : | . made Phonogra] ) 5 sik, St. Louts. We believe in making believe that the Artophone is not surpassed by any money here and spending j ‘@ ) : if it here, talking machine made. We Are Disc Record in the world with true. lifelike tone: Manufacturers its cabinet work is a marvel of finish and sell direct to vou. When vou i , —— i and beauty ; and the Artophone is sold JU) haem Artopnone vou pay no on such liberal terms that anyone ean profit to a middleman. Every have the model he wants without sacrifice. saving made by our sales-method | is passed on to you. Read the features of these popular ; models. Pick out the Artophone you want. Drop in at our store and in. spect it. For a very small. payment down, we will deliver the Artophone to your home in St. Louis. (Out-of- Dominant | town customers, see our special offer Features of the | to you.) You ean play it and compare , : it with other talking machines for a month. Arto Pp hone \ ) This Complete Outfit Model XVI \ Model XIX FREE With Every Plays All Records“ ~~ —* |Artophone Whether you play a vocal o1 instrumental 1 et Value $1 @-00 record the Artophone reproduces with a tone i | ae » at, a: a that is marvelously lifelike. The Artophone Brths mi f , With Your Artophone we will inelude Reproducer, perfected by vears of experiment, : a gt ; , . k REE six double-dise reeerds (12 se- receives vibrations from the records, trans- | leetions) ; one Artophone Sapphire point forms them into sound waves, and passes them (for Edison Reeords); one Artophone through the tone arm into the violin-wood , , Sapphire Ball (for Pathe Reeords): 200 sounding chamber, where they are amplified } , Value, With FREE Outfit, $150. You Save $41. es elageopna Cl a ot ee . * mecore eaner, into the matchless melody of the Artophone. | | , $11.00 Down—$1.90 a Week. Total Value, $10.00 Placed in one position, the sions Se sage gy Value, With FREE Outfit, il Victor, Columbia or other records oO vat __ , re mT matin $140.00. You Save $40.00. Hh Hy VW’ To Serve You to the Best Advantage, We type. For Edison or Pathe records, simply urn it slightly. Only a twist of the wrist is ih. WL i. : aeosanney— $10.00 Down—$1.75 a Week. i | mesmo |) ||) |||) Maintain a Full Stock of the Celebrated BW SH me ge eS & ro ~aanawe >>> > - one —— - > >. s * | . > oe & OD. — —_f 2 se « ~~! “A SVR =: a Wa. SS aes SS — “s = tinh nn. bch tome. pf pitt t oD FF a FRAT TOS 2 TS en ae necessary—no weights to change or catches to release. | ' 3 “lt ; , ; The Artophone Motor is a silent, powerful and compact machine 4 — , en (KE} 1 RECORDS M f that plays four or five ten-ineh records at one winding. Requires no | ATEN i 4 } Shad 2 ee CG or eare except occasional lubrication. | Mi = Raith, p VE i yAlag PRE offering you an enormous variety ot selections by Waa | } Af cl a Pie world-famous artists. To enable you to make a selec- ; tion now, we list a number of recent we DP>?>yY> » @® © 22> fs “ws? >>» > > oe BSBWVas =e tu uy welOteanee a eee mew Tae ee =~ In the Artophone, tune volume is controlled in the — A . ? of the machine, Our patented modulator gives loud or 80 t Hy | 1H i An ; : Sound Control tone without diminishing the clearness of the reproduction ii | | i i, and popula numbers. T'o order in any way. 1) 0m : j them simply check the square oppo- | MA | site the titles you select from the - Every Artophone Cabinet is a pry cen arene peceien Value With FREE list below, tear off the order blank W in cabinet making. No amount of money or effort has been : é , ‘ Cabinet ork spared to make the Artophone an exquisite piece of po gens : Outfit, $170.00. and mail to us today. Remember, we Whether in fumed oak, golden oak or mahogany, the bes , You Save $50.00. send six double records free with vour Artophone. wood is used and the most delicate skill of the cabinet maker is employed. | HEIGHT 48 INCHES. $12 Down—$2 a Week. Let Your Credit Serve You in Procuring the Finer Things of Life md 3 Sa and cannot reach our store to see the Don’t allow the thought of price or payment to worry you. We have arranged if you live outside St. Louis Artophone, simply fill out and mail to us the order blank below. We willimmediately ship you the Artophone you choose, and extra liberal credit terms to care for that. You can pay as httle as $1.50 a week, tak- y 8 ing one year to complete the payments. Your eredit is Just as good as any man’s. you need not pay one cent on it until you are satisfied with it.. Be sureto read both order . blanks carefully. Take advantage of it. , ‘ . , ‘? os re 3 22 4 > ie “Se * ie ~ . ; he "ye a .* ’ +i . $ . ~ ’ . : tf > “ ; - _ = \¢ _? : “ . . ~~ ~ : ' 7)! ies ‘ 2 es ee of" A @ fs — _ & ct —_! *y . i) : ,* . =f ww ye A »* . , / ate z — ; 25 .y a * 4 A, , bY om - . » t+ yt x? , - & . ‘ . wa : y. : 3 R a‘ ~ ’ _ - \ . “ " ‘ 4 . ; , ; . . ~ rs ~~» sl 7 ; . 7 te Ss FS DS SY O SY ar ae = oe . : ' —_—_— ————— ——— —_—_H————— eee Six Double records (12 selections) are sent you free with the Arto- a " RDER BL ANK phone you buy. Select the six you wish from this number, mark a cross > Dat e | 1 91 9 (X) in the square opposite each title you want, and mail this blank CoRR eee ee eee to us with your order. The records will be shipped with your Artophone. a We will also send you our complete catalogue of OKEH RECORDS from which you may select future additions to your collection. The Artophone Co., 1113 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 048 DREAMS (Strelezki)— Baritone— Re JUST A WEARYIN’ FOR YOU (Stan- Please ship meat once one Artophone, model CT menitt- HRGNTS (Ren Grebears. | Frederick Wheeler. _ton-Bond)—Contralto. Marie Morrisey Shamrock Trio KISS ME AGAIN (Herbert) —Sopranc— VIOLETS (Fance-Wright) — Soprano OE s civ qgconctnatoséeosae ses Dollare, a8 LOllOWSS .ccccccccccedaciosbbeces Dollars (first payment) ten days after I receive the J Ricie wall THE GATES OF GLADNESS—On che 1 Ew ieee St | ee eee : Roa nn ~~ - ‘ 7 7 - . ae . . a Rule)-—Tenor ‘with Orehes- q-=1024 COHEN CALLS UP THE GARAGE— 009 KEEP THE NOME FIRES BURNING the balance in weekly installments of ~ pega ae Harvey Hindermyer. f tags decane wee (Guilbert Ford-Ivor Novello)—Bar'!- : aa seorge ° ‘ s ill . : ? " : 233 THE HEART OF A FOOL (Freed- THE COLORED RECRUIT (Golden)— ine ONG — gon Should I decide, after ten days’ trial, that the Artophone is not satisfactory, I will notify you, im order that you may arrange for its return. : Tea Beaives)=--Toenet, with Orchestra meee NS Vocal Duet ; Golden A Heins. (‘Stoddard King and Elliott)—-Tenor Henry Burr. = 104 RUBINSTEIN MELODIE—0Op. 3. No. 1 Harry McClaskey. THE WOMAN THOU DAVEE dee. (Repiastela)—Celle, wi R, {~~ pee. —— - . STAR-ar ANGLED RANNER (K ¥) ; (Piantados!)—Tenor, wit re gy lalimir imsky. of SEAR-SPANGLE ANNE ey)— Sam Ash. POLONAISE (Chiaffareili) -—- Clarinet, WOODS . ib dc cc vec cSoc secre QU@Reen Tite. 195 REVER BLOWING BUBBLES Orchestra Acc.....Albert Chiaffaretti, wert hg Geena OF ‘= REPUBLIC ’ ; : —_——— ase ‘hoa, fe acne 4@ihe (Juli ‘ e)-—V ox gin ~~ Duet, with Orchestra 035 HEARTS AND FLOWERS (Tobant)-— — onmaciin see Croxton Tri. Tenor : ; Campbell and Warr. Concert Orchestra, ejelihibi Pes r . : : = ; RENADE -— Cello and a‘ THE RED LANTERN (Shine, Red Lan SCHUBERT'S SE 2 DEAR OLD PAL OF MINE (licut tern)—-Baritone, with Orehestte. Orchestra _ Ace.......Adrian Schubert, Dies. Ries | Aen Siccten Ramen. Joseph Phillips. eg OKEHM MILITARY MAKCH (Hager)— OO » eTy —- Fox-Trot, Xylophone > HINDUSTAN o ot phone i A with your free outfit as advertised, for which I agree to pay you the sum Dollars until the entire sum is paid. The title to said Artophone and Outfit shall remain in your name until I have paid the entire sum mentioned above I agree not to mortgage, sell or attempt to dispose of said Artophone and Outfit while title remains in your name, If I fail to pay installments as agreed, and fall far behind in my payments, the unpaid balance shall, at your option, become due and payable. RFD. RE ae Pee N St. and No ee +eaeeeeeeeneee Your name If under age, some member of your family who is ef age and responsible should sign this order with you er fer you.) (Sign your name here plainly and carefully. a Postoffice County State Shipping Point oe Ce eee CO Hee ee Okell Military Band. GIRL § LEFT BENIND Berlin- AMERICAN PATROL (Meacham )— Schwarts) renor... Harry Eli's. Orchestra (ireen Okell Military Band, (Please give names of TWO references) reducing “You'll Find Old ee : acer , aT 3 “- Acie Land in. France’)—Fox Trot. STAKS AND STRIPES FOREVER— eS eS ee ere Tener enry urr. 1033 ; Sousa) Milita Band. , Instrumental.New Orleans Jars Band. March (S S aeehiieen CF , YOURE GOIN’ TO FALL IN LOVE 019 THE HOLY CITY eal ese a Mil WITH CALIFORNIA (Cunningham- ~-Baritone osep . -— ~eseeeees- Sterling Trie. a | . ‘ i)—— 5 et SS + , . —- ‘yr eaben Mixed Tris. bid By * aul with 1209 THE VAMP (Gay)—One-Step, Xylo- - oo lene mae Orchestra. Billy Murray cd. Smatie phone Orchestra (:teen Hrothera. ~ ' WAILANA WALTZ (Dreamy fv noaee JUST ANOTHER POOR MAN GONE = SHAKE YOUR SHOULDERS (Green)— — % —Hewatian Mediey . LEY (Old Se- WRONG (Sterling-H. Von Tilzer)—- Fox Trot, Xylophone Orchestra— on | ug >! ra HULA Tenor, with Orchestra..Billy Murray. Green Brothers. MEDLE Louise, Perera & Greenus ——_e Eee ee SE EE EE SS SS SS KS Jif) THE ARTOPHONE COMPANY 1113 OLIVE ST ST. LOUIS, MO. Name | Basiness . = Monaco)..... . ——_ << a ee ee ee — | ee nme ene ae A +e tie | . "') NN. "IN [PpAL ON ' - : , : , . ot GOSNA PIN A MEDAL ¢ Song | My busipess, profe ssion or occupation is..... I have been located in this I NO oe kn ee ie ale eseccesusoooesntenane - _-- — —— ——- — - ; _

Page 44

=_— ———eeeeeeeeo . ° ie ORME ee ET ee ee Oe oO Sinaia iim ii . ey ST.LOMS POST-DISPATCH of SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. seer Per ey, Ee re i nome > wpe PPS eer ST. LOI 1S POST-MISPATCH | a -_—_ — — - —S— OT of ity GOODRICH Akron. Ohio | The Best Tire Rubber Making Has Produced OMPARE automobile tires of to-day with tires of twenty years ago—compare tire serv- ice delivered to-day with twenty years ago— And you begin to realize the long distance the development of the automobile tire has traveled But you come face to face with the remarkable improvement in the plain figures of the More Mileage Adjust- ment with which Goodrich wrote a new order of tire service— 6,000 miles for Fabric Tires—8,000 for Silvertown Cords. Goodrich is proud of the high qual- ity to which the rubber industry has has brought automobile tires. To learn after more. than twenty years of tire making that tire users and tire experts are saying Goodrich is making “‘7The best tire the rubber industry has produced’’, spurs Good- rich to further achievement The Goodrich certification speaks for a Goodrich tire when you buy it. The tire speaks for itself in usage, de- livering mileage regularly in excess of the certified mileage. Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics : - § 6,000 Miles Silvertown Cords - 8,000 Miles yz es yy cA Wz * VV iY) 2 “7 ' i; Z o THE LONG RUN” —— eee —— Proclamation Declaring It Illegal Has No Effect on Its Activities. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. DUBLIN, Oct. 11.—Though the mation to meet as a body, its Ulster members, 10 in number, have held a special sitting in Omagh, County Ty- rone, with a view to emphasizing the importance of the support given the IRSHPARIANENT BUSY At Digests All Your Food ALTHOUGH UNDER BAN Dail Eireann, the Irish Republican | Parliament, is forbidden by proce nal for belp in the form. of Heavi-| this treatment, we will at once pay Republican party in that province. has lost more than one-third of 8 | population and tens of thousands of its homesteads, while at the same time the north of England has more than doubled its population. The English Government, it stated, at present is victimizing the Ulster farmers by forcing them to sell their They issued a statement setting out) that in the last 70 years the province | flax at a price of £120 ($600) a ton, less than can be obtained fur that commodity in the open market. They are also forcing Irish hides to be sold at 10 pence (20 cents) a pound, or 8 pence (16 cents) less than in local market. Five out of the nine Vister counties, they point out, re- turn them as advocates of an inde- pendent Ireland, one and undivided. They appeal.to the people of Ulster of all creeds to beware of those who prostitute the name of religion in an effort to set Irishman against Irish- man. Stand With Compatriots. You need not suffer from indiges-| sult is complete relief. tion. Moreover you need not deny | Give eg stomach —o te : lets now. on’t wait until sickness yourself good oo wholesome food. | demande it, After the first dese’ yee East what you need. Don’t diet or! . wigan be without this wonderful starve. Simply help out your stom-| digester for one thousand times its ach with Eupepsia Tablets. cost. Then you will never know the mis- UR ARANTEE ery of indigestion and its accompany- 0 GU ing ailments. Go to your druggist today. Get a Every meal you eat puts a tax on} 50¢ treatment of Eupepsia. If you’re your stomach. Sometimes it gets| not relieved of dyspepsia or indiges- > overworked, It then sends out a sig-| tion in any of its forms, after taking ness, Nausea, Biliousness, Headache,| you the full cost of the treatment. Gas on the Stomach, etc. We will not let you risk one cent Indigestion, dyspepsia, or worse,| when you put to the test this posi- will follow. tive guarantee that Eupepsia will Eupepsia Tablets will save all that} make you well. If your druggist does not carry Eupepsia, send 50c¢ to us direct. Our guarantee holds good, however you purchase. A trial treatment and booklet on Stomach Trouble mailed suffering. For Eupepsia takes the strain off the stomach. It enables it to rest. At the same time it starts the diges- tive juices flowing. ‘Eupepsia com- pletely digpsts every bit of food in free. your stomach, and it restores healthy EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., conditions in the stomach. The re- 105 State St., Monticello, DL PILES CURED WITHOUT THE ENIFE By Dr. Henrich’s Method TO STAY CURED No Cutting. No Pain. No Chioroferm. Ne Hospital. No Dancer. N» Loss of Time. EXAMINATION FREE every Gay. Thursday afternoon I am at the Belleville House, Belleville, t1L Call or write at once for Keferences as Piles always get worse the longer you wait, Ruin your health and thorten your life. DR. W. P. HENRIC the Heliable Specialist tur Ptie- Vietula, Fissure. Ete. 1803 College ivenua. Bast St. touls. tll. CASH PUTS A. OO COMBINATI e VACUUM es ae | IN YOUR For a few days you can secure the new ral Western Electric Vacuum Cleaner on our a liberal terms—easy payment plan of $5.00 i: cash and $5.00 per month. -F The new Western Electric has a motor-driven brush—properly } speeded by a worm gear. It gets or 7 ‘ all the dust, threads, lint, and even ; elose-clinging hairs are picked up at once from your rugs. It means cleanér cleaning in your home. Be sure you see the Western Electric before you buy. Free Home Demonstration Day or Night If you prefer a demonstration r in the evening so your husband ean be present, we will arrange it any time to suit you. Phone us today. Grand 2122. Barnes & Barnes 1514 8. Grand Avenue Liberal Terms to Dealers. a Agents Wanted. never be severed. We further de- clear that by a decisive majority its for the independenec of our common country.” bor day in Ireland. It has appealed to Irish public bodies to give their necessary woodlands have almost disappeared. The work of afforesta-| tion is part of the duty of the Irish) department of agriculture which st | j established a forestry school at Par- nell’s old home in County Wicklow. But the Republican Parliament is duplicating this as well as other de- partments of the public service, and is acting as if it were the actual Gov- ernment in being. The proclamation declaring the Dial Eireann illegal! has had no effect in diminishing its ac- tivities. Raiders Seek Tilicit Whisky. Every day Ireland sees prosecu- tions for the manufacture and pos- session of potheen or illicit whisky. and raids for it are almost as fre-' quent and widespread as raids for | arms. The price of whisky is now 1| shilling 4 pence (32 cents) a glass, or about four times the prewar price.| This fact has multiplied secret stills| all over the country and made the| production of whisky which “cheats. the gauger” a profitable speculation Potheen is an extremely strong spirit and its revived use has led to deplor- able scenes of drunkenness in some districts. In Relfast this week a man was) fined £100 ($500) for having two! stills In his house and 186 ecallons of. 'illicit whiskv. The duty payable on ‘this lot would exceed £400 ($2000). | In Gayway a man was fined £& ($30) for having In his home two bottles of! potheen which he said he kept as a! specific for tnfluenza. Though the railway strike did not extend to Treland it led to great re.) lstriction of the traffic on the Irish | |Hnes which refused to transport anv | | goods except foodstuffs. This raised | jat once the point as to whether — and porter were foods. There | was no doubt about whisky which. | wes refused transportation at once. But as to porter there was a differ- ; ence of view, most people contending that it was both food and drink and indispensable to efficient work of agricultural laborers. The temper- ance socjeties strongly contested this opinion but the railway companies | generally decided in favor of porter. Sinn Fein Prisoners Revolt. Sinn Feln prisoners in Mountioy ,jail in Dublin once more have wrecked the prison. Before their revolt could be quelled military had to be sent for. The dispute ts the old ane of their right to be treated as political prisoners. Some of them received this treatment and some of them were refused it. Recently a large number of Sinn Fein prisoners who had gone on a hunger strike tin Cork jail and were transferred to Mountioy, helped to swell the strength of the revolt. Mountjoy was one of the places’ visited by a former Gevernor Dunne and Michael Ryan on their trip to Ireland. The police throughout Ireland will not allow any moeting to ad- vance the Sinn Fein cause whether held indoors or out. At Macroon, County Cork, they suspected that a meeting was being held in the Sinn Fein hall and at once raided it. They found several young men In.- ‘wide including MacSwiney, member ‘of Parliament for the division They imearched them all thoroughly and took away some of the documents found in their pockets (Copyright. 1918. Dy the Chicage Dally Newa.) — ~ee | Students Return to Farma. COLUMBIA, Mg.-—That students in the College of Agriculture really return to the farm and make use ; ee é Prete Re mn or ef the knowledge gained while in the university is shown by the large number of former students who ex- hibited livestock and won prises at the Missouri State Fair this year. A large percentage of the total prize winners were either students or for “ego studenta “We declare Ulster,”’ continues the) statement, ‘‘to be historically and | geographically an integral part of the Irish nation from which it can| peoples stand with their compatriots| of the south and west in the demand) The agricultural department of| Dial Eireann has fixed Nov. 1 as ar-| assistance to the movement for the | revival of forestry in Ireland. The} exigencies of war led to the whole- | sale cutting down of timber, and) many of Ireland's most beautiful and) RANKLIN FURNITURE CO., S. E. Cor. Eleventh and Franklin’ 4, FALL STOVE SALE sai Buy now. Don’t wait for the annual rush. Be one of the first to take advantage of our early and save one-third on your Range or Heater. Be prepared for old man Frost, he is bound to come, fore buying visit our wonderful Stove Department. it is the largest and most complete in the Combinatian Range, $62 This is a Range that cooks and bakes with gas and coal. It is twe stoves in one, and is one of the few perfect Combination Ranges mada See this Stove before buying. Cash or Credit. lt , e “=. ~~. -——— --- —— -—~—- vn o Massive Daveno Suite The Daveno opens out into a full-size Ded. This Suite is of massive construction, beautifully designed and will give your living-room a very neat appear- ance. Can be had in any finish desired. Easy terms Dining-Room Suite S William and Mary Period This truly magnificent Suite, both in design and construction—it is finished in beautiful walnut or fumed oak finish, and lends new beauty to its neat William and Mary design. Cash or credit..... . have not yet taken ad vVan- tame of this great barcaig, ask to place their order Our Range is without @ the best value offered in city, and many of our pl customers willl testify to the quality of this Blue Steel Coal Range $QQ.78 2 e : ce ps . ’ of ° ¥ : mS : - My ad f « ‘ ‘ Le em ws 4 ® ~ ° | 4" Fi Ad . : Py = : , ; f - oe 7 $s; Ry >. Save at least one-fourth on your The Heater illustrated is the celebrated Hot Blast Down Draft. It is good size. nickle trimmed, is absolutely air tight. hoids tts fire over night and can be relied upon te give the st service in every Way ing A useful - and practical BEDROOM SUITE Qucen Anne Period Hedroom Suite This beautiful Suite in walnut finish, dainty in Hot Blast Heater $ 00 appearance and constructed of the finest mate- . rial. This Suite wil] compare to any $200.00 Suite ——= FOU GRR DPUTMRMOs «co candeceesoee cede ! une M'| BRUSSELS RUGS | *” be «t= boar we tialiot, et In beautiful floral and Ori- ental patterns; all 9x12 size. i) i time in Gress’ | See our beautiful selection. $1 155 a6 we a 7 a 75 | Original Cole’s High hg Oven Range Two stoves in one, a Heater and a Range combined: elevated —no backache—is guaranteed save you % of your fuel and fire 48 hours. «ome in and the many features this we stove has. Free demonstra Cash or credit. Franklin Oak Heater ha cast-iron fire bowl, perfect heat for the piece for a 7 tTerma. i ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ONE PRICE TO ALL a & £ Car. //" he mate ir ‘oak MUSIC ROLLS small amount of fuel wardrote space | WORD ROLL... ..60c to 80c/ 5. . real berrsin. carmen. = | Instrumental Roll . .40c to 60c —_s All of the Latest Hits | FURNITURE, CO: you will use. This Cash or Credit 4 k LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED FRANKLIN AVE. bees ai. - be ew . , “~~ = ~~ teagan be ee ~~ ) §, ~ : os Dg 5 FT Hf nea" =. Fe al > For rheumatiam, stim and swollen _ for whatever the ps te be without an & Every bottle guar: $1.00 or money ref ENDERLE Gray batr & « Gere it anti! you 40 you atili feel trouble to look ye feel young is to t acy to keep your @ful as to retain fim life and perobie Streaked as«atrande @e thousands, of * with Wall with reer

Page 45

tf aa tay a bs dies i tha i Ci Oe ee al aa ieee ; a : ae ' , ? ’ ; ! ec ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iam , — 9: Tt) ) | Roll Answered With Vacation Talks. | Committee of America, 70 Fifth)aid in the work. The committee | Government in 1915 to help destitute 9 | ‘ a DERL 7 At the meeting of the Carondelet | 6vee nr New York, particularly that) was established. by the Serbiag | families. THE PIPELESS . 3 Y AL Ee Women’s Club last Monday evening | Dranch taking care of the 5000 chil- | . » mit each woman answered the roll call', jetter to the committee in which | improve | | | “g FU R NA CE pe 4 + () i 0 fA y by giving an account of how she had | he says he hopes Missourians will Your Looks ' R U S Y U R & ini onli * nin 7 > ; of all heating systems. ae ew 2 we as dren made fatherless by the war, in spent her summer vacation. Some | —— Dr. Pinkstaff’s lifting ! | economical operation makes the KR : . Curable without surgical operation. Pays for iteelf in coal saving in a short time. interesting reminiscences were re-| EAM | ) : ' face routhful, ly ‘ Latest Wint : lated. The president, Mrs. William | GOITER CR =, | and attractive. ; | inter Garden Production | P. Brown, outlined the work of the) Guaranteed saree gag wom aes _ ’ May vo eee old a ee MADE AND SOLD BY - " : isibie ( ermanent. us ou a Pronounced the Most Opu- club for the coming year. Moncey Refunded on Demand Go through the rest of | : Don't Throw Away Another Dollar on 7 lent of : | . | your life better looking. _@ > || Old-Style Trusses! Our Latest Invention} | The Wm Anderson 4 en O Series. G A Carbozine Laboratory Blemishes Pinel ef FAC Corrected. gee ee ae Rupture opening | - _ * tat ardner Approves Serbian Relief. | : | Dr inksta FACIAL ~ Welte tes ‘Pree Bask or call fer 3 Heati | | ; 1KGEON | call for Free} ng Co. 3 Street. Both Phones. The 1918 edition of the New York Gov. Gardner gives his approval || $2-00 31278.BROADWAY 82.00) Suite 644 Frisco Bids. Se. Route, Sxamination. eure 18-4, Saturday, #-6. ~~ A Winter Garden’s annual.revue, “The|°f the Work of the Serbian Relief | 7 ST. LOUIS, MO. iati || Hours: 10 to 5 Daily, Sunday 10 to 12. |THE HERNIATONE CO., 501 Pine St., St. Louis} p CY* 5°54: 826 Chestnut victor nn Passing Show,” opens a week's en- iL Made wd " =— | In Detroit last week of each month. ” ” sagement, including four matinees, tonight at the Shubert-Jefferson : Theater. The Winter Garden has 9c | me in existence nine years, but ac- Porfame,{| cording to all accounts its latest pro- | . enter ca Sl Geille glegee moat ene 9th and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM~—16th and Cass oe“, . Jardin de Lilas ree its predecessors. > d | ae" Nokemia Perfume, per os. 1.981, There are 22 musical numbers, o Lucitie Perfume, per oz. $1.98 | ranging from sentimental to comic. po Lacilic Face Powder _ In recruiting the chorus, the mana- iy XK i | ] B ] i | QO N : | O 6 S | LY R I doe || ers depose that they have made a Specialty of pulchritude, but pulchri- es Se ee Detroit Jewel Combination Range Kitchen Cabinet Te EE Ee A” a ee a eae Bi a: Bm Se Tac +S ene e ¢ * 6 ~~ , . s > . Ww» —_ tume in dizzy succession, acts of Rake Powder 10c}]| COmedy, music and dancing speed in yale a Lowder 9c]; One after another, and the usual ‘1. a w A spectacle effects are interspersed. | 2 Lilac Vegetal : y ee ae — nee nee ee "ar, Ba Water Bott! 7c The cast is headed by the two pop- aj —— Corwet) ) ’ ans = ; Ne - ular comedians who have previously | been featured in “The Passing Show” 8e || —Willie and Eugene Howard. Asso- ciated with them are Roy Cummings, Will Philbrick, John Burke, Edward er os! Basse, Helen Carrington, “Leeta N Corder, Emily Miles, Alexandria Dagmar, Edward Cutler, Dorsha, ori- ae : ental dancer; Jack Hall, Blanche : \ | | f nit nah | | irmly In Place Parks, Mary Booth, Bobby McCree : EK == i} } : : . T bl 4 By }and Dolores Suarez. The show comes ——— f eae ; Serving abies to St. Louis after a long run in Chi- Pes : Ss hl ) ° men . 4 Price “Flo Fio’s” Second Visit. ; The John Cort musical comedy, > i> 7 ; “Flo Flo,” which scored popularity af | These are Serving Tables left here last season, begins’a return en- /i' from complete —_,, ~ byte tate ‘| gagement of a week at the American ! . 4%. | practically every finish and a styles, including Period styles. To ' Theater tonight. Its setting in a | , hr ; , : tl onneah on fashionable “Bride Shop” opens the = — c “or re _at exactly one- way, as will be remembered, for un- | ; marked prices. usually handsome costuming, while there is plenty of fun and pretty music, to say nothing of the “Perfect 3 : W k Thirty-six” chorus. Thomas Han- a ee ¢]| ders and Arthur Millis, with their trick headgear and agile feet, lead Puts a Hoosier the company, which includes Kath- . ‘ , ; _s lor serine Steut, Harry Ctawferd, Al This New Way Detroit Jewel Com- in sight. The cooking top for coal o | 33] fect baki aod | inati te a i le; the large perfect baking . . . | Shean, Bert Gardner, Venetia Pom- bination Range is a‘coal and gas range as 15. ampic; ge pers 3c} | fret, Laura Bennett, Rosita Mantella, built in the mone of one. It PPT a oven will delight any housewife and the In Your Kitchen secl| Shirley Latham, Harry Sherwood a ne. Pp generous warming oven is another ap- te z a Sealy Mattress Sill xtenclreieieit ede Taciaiendinenn dtatoedh ‘Miller’s Antiseptic Oll, Known as scan ta they tae d Bare a as inviting as beautiful china. It is the Combination Range is the Range you need to wait. Buy your Hoosier while you are using it 0 : Range of today. There isnosmoke pipe __ have longed for. —Just a dollar a week for only a few weeks. : New Creation schel Henlere, in “Pianoflage;” Fox and Ward, in a black-face turn; Piasano, in “The Italian Front,” and James Eadie and Ann Ramsden, in a comedy. The week’s offering at the Gayety is “Victory Belles,’ and at the Standard “The Beauty Revue.” r) th s — Limber You ) Killer and Kattovathe Combined For rheumatiam, neuralgia, tumbago. Swollen joints, corns, bunions x - Se without an eaual For curs, ‘puc) U. $. TO EMPLOY SERVICE MEN foun ma tant croup, it hast/ AS CENSUS CLERKS IN 1920 : » This great oll in golden red} | Tolite guaranteed’ S00" eon a:i]| WASHINGTON, D. C.—Honorably | or money refunded at | discharged soldiers, sailors or ma- ENDERLE DRUG CO. | |*ines will be employed as far as pos- sible by the Government in taking : (QUALITY 5 STORES the 1920 census, after Jan. 2, 19320. — ~ 4 - j » = © ) ny = i bil 4 : = 2s +] Heater ches be pa gh . pow : Nearly 90,000 workers will be en- a and way oe and gaged. An examination for Census : a 3 is : ; an | c and Grand and Bureau clerks will be held Oct. 18 “if s: ! { | ou Arsenal. | | : | aq “Fieheh end Pine. geo e aval preference bill recent- | | | : ; " F Bungalow Beds, $10.75 1! ; A double-wall Heater with a A most unusual value. Frame is heavy tubular construc- ly passed by Congress gives prece- ; . , : “ie - : : dence in original appointments in “ts ; perfected ‘blue-flame burner. tion, finish is a rich Vernis Martin. The Bed is full three 2 Will take the chill off the bath feet in width. High carbon coil spring, twelve rows of coil oS ; ; e ° i , clerical and other sitions in th | 7 : - b~ | ray Hair Tells executive branch of roe ylibeacbines { , room, kitchen or bedroom in a with six coils in each row, seventy-two coils in all. This rete ‘ a head Mheie® a0 tiedbbin and. eine. A. gy jiffy. Bed, including coil spring, at the special price of... .$10.75 is where to honorably discharged serv- ; S. t in ice men, or their widows, and to the - ° | wives of injured soldiers, sailors or ; Chifforobe, $19.75 TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE marines who themselves are not . | Gray hair is a tattie-tale. Don't en-| Qualified, but whose wives are. Has a large apartment equipped with hanging compartment ng it until you are really old. If at oo oe nh ‘ies oy Pg ea for suits and coats—five roomy drawers and a cupboard. : you stil) feel young, then take the / appointmen shou make inquiry r £ ~ a Manayy pra ta R | (S$ colors and combinations— | Three-piece Suite as illustrated—a Suite of remarkably fine construction and appear- lecives haus .evety .Neneay . MOTRINS special price ance at this low price. Upholstering of high-grade imitation brown Spanish leather. in airp! d returns the same , ; ; way Friday night, Duplex Velour Portieres, Detroit Jewel Choice of golden oak, fumed oak or mahogany finish. ft . Organ Recitals at Washington U. makers in Ameri in combinations of s0 ers The sertes of monthly organ re- 50 complete an assortment that shades of rose, brown and Kitchen Heat citals by Charles ee yo there is no trouble at all in green. Were $32.50, special Attached to side ou gas ganist and director m e selecting just the pattern and NN Ce i eee range. Burns anything—eve Washington University; in Graham color ~ Fane ae dace, And _ rubbish and garbage. Just Memorial chapel, on the campus, Rugs of known ity are reas- Portieres of chenille rope the thing to tale the chill will be started next Sunday, 3 to 4 p. onably pric or instance: with tapestry bands in com-' ff the house these cool Fall _ The program confains six num- mornings. Sie by a many master composers 9x12 Axminster Rugs. ..$55.00 bination of brown and green |for the organ, including Sir John gx12 Velvet Rugs —also tan and green. In . SSe and $119, at all leadin€ | Stainer, Gigout, Mendelssohn, Pietro 9x12 Wool & Fiber Rugs. $14.50 sizes for small doors. Were Electric Vacuum | der and Oscar E. Svecial Free Trial Offer. ; - ghee Bene free. 6x 9 Axminster Rugs... .$27.50 Cleaners eas ane “betptel "Booklet Linoleum Short. Lengths — Portieres for full-size The well-known makes, Package and the hair. enough in a piece for a small doors, of chenille rope cords ~ such as Ohio Tuec, Tor- room , or These short and tapestry bands, full rington, American, Sweeper lengths are sold at one-half length. Many beautiful col- Vac., etc. Price, $31.50 up-= the regular prices. ors. An $8.75 value at $6.95 convenient terms. eck a, tax) for | , 7 * ' ea) ; « min Prexta’ Big ane lombo , : en i 2 re ( 5 = , ' ) AR iad baa : e| | ru n 6 rim m Four-Piece Bedroom Suite, $129.50 aftag Clare Maver. pianist, H. mee ‘O» & Washington Ave.. 6 th Cass Ave In the charming William and Mary style in either American walnut, y or steindel. violinist, will give a concert ivory finish. Pieces are full size and dressing table has triple plate mirrors. at the Sheldon Memorial Auditor. | ® CREDIT TERMS GRANTED Lt is furnished instead of chiffonette as shown. Four pieces complete at this special price, 7”

Page 46

ee wes we ee - — 7 NE neat arn leer ae ret nts ale ciate oh LE ee se Be See ee PE .. ee 22 “Reem, me eo ow - —— —. "5 sae =. awe ts ~~. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain in gen- eral. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few eents. Druggists also sell larger Bayer pack- ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—ADV. “« Zhe “Bayer Cross’’ is the thumb-print of genuine (“Weyer Tablets of Aspirin.’’ In each unbroken ‘*Bayer package’’ are safe and proper directions for | Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, ANNOUNCEMENT Detroit Jewel “New Way’’ Combination Ranges Will Be Demonstrated at Hellrung & Grimm House Furnishing Co. During the Week of October 13th to 18th The public is cordially invited to the Demon- stration of Detroit Jewel ‘‘New Way’’ Combina- tion Ranges at the store of our exclusive St. Louis representatives. An Expert From Our Factory Will Be Present Mr. John Henkel, direct from the ‘‘ largest stove plant in the world’’ will be on hand al! week and will demonstrate how to secure re- markable results with a Combination Range. An Interesting Program Has Been Arranged An interesting and instructive Program has been laid out for each day of the demonstra- tion and an entertaining hour or so and some profitable ideas are assured to all who at- tend, whether they buy or not. Special inducements are also offered to buyers during “Demonstration Week.’’ It is an opportunity which will nof:eccur soon again. Arrange your time so you will not miss this event. DETROIT STOVE WORKS “The Largest Stove Plant in the World” DETROIT ST ; | i | apeianneees FOR LIVER AND BOWELS 8 Z * f ~ “— = - . ’ . ~ - i Rae ba ka - , . ey > Spe a a | 7. m4 ’ & *» ; e ° _ 7 : — ee oe eee “e W. 0. ENROLLMENT MAY EXCEED 3000 Than Last. Year—Only Den- tal School Shows Decrease. Enrollment at Washington Univer- elty this year probably will exceed 3006. Figures obtained yesterday from the several degree schools of the Institution show a student body of 1762. These are the college, | schools of law, engineering, architec- | and dentistry. To these are added students in the fine arts school and those taking extension courses, and in the latter it is expected that not. less than 300 will be added to the. evening and Saturday classes, wal) ing the aggregate in them at least 1200. | In the college section of the uni- versity the enrollment is 916; engi- neering, 327; law, 130; commerce) and finance, 57; architecture, 57; medicine, 167; dentistry, 79; gradu- ate, 29. Taken in the aggregate, the, increase over last year is about 33 1-3 | per cent. Of the total on the! campus, 699 are freshmen. | The only school to show a decrease from last year is the dental, in which | the former average for the three) classes was about 50 each. This is the second year of the change to a four-year course, and there are but three in the senior class. Of the to- tal body,'43 are freshmen. It was stated in this connection by Dr. J. H. | Kennerly, dean of the school, that in) 1921 the course would be extended to five years by requiring .a year of pre- | paratory work in the college, the’! aim being to make the graduates | from that school scholarly in the sci- ence. In the school of law the increase | over last year is more than 100 per cent, and in engineering 46 per cent. | In the school of fine arts the enroll- | ment at the end of the first term last year was 183, but the close of the year found a total attendance of 254. Director Wuerpel is sanguine of ex- ceeding that attendance this school | year. OFFICE BOY, 15, IN PARIS BANK, SERVED FIVE YEARS IN ARMY Wears Oroix de Guerre and Wound Stripes but Won’t Talk of Exploits in War. Special Cable to The Post- PARIS, Oct. 10.—In the lobby of a big Paris bank there comes to take one’s card a youngster in a soldier’s uniform with a Crotx de Guerre and wound stripes, He ts Jean Fendich, who has seen 15 years of life. Jean has no father or brothers now but he has numer- ous adopted fathers who are vet- erans of the 159th regiment. First in Aug. 1914 he witnessed the execution of his father and two brothers in his home town of Petit Raion in the Vosges after they had been accused by the invading Ger- mans of sniping. Jean, frantic with fear and grief, rushed into the forest where for seven days he lived the ife of a savage, starving and ragged. There he was found by a patrol of the 159th and was taken into their ranks, furnished with a uniform and petted back to health. Thereafter he belonged to the regi- ment and shared all its vicissitudes. At Arras tn 1915 he helped bring food and ammunition to the men in the front trenches under heavy bombardment, suffering wounds in his back and legs. When he recovered Jean rejoined his paternal regiment with which the boy, then scarcely 12 years old, insisted on serving. After three strenuous years the culmination of his adventures came when he wns captured by Germans while doing prison work near Lassigny. At last came the armistice and Jean was released relatives he came to Paris and after a long search for work obtained the bank position. TAKE SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS; SAYS DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS Salts harmless to flush Kidneys and neutralize uric acid, thus ending Bladder trouble. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get seared and proceed te load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless galts which re- moves the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal ac- ture, commerce and finance, medicine | tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, 80 We can readily under- stand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—yon ¢an’t drink too much; also get from any pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a giass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of pes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful e&fervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and Profits That Lie Hidden In Your Farm backache.—ADV. | As practiced by many mod- ern dentists today, I be- lieve to be the greatest means of eliminating pain during what was once con- sidered a painful ordeal in a dentist chair, such as grind- ing, extracting, filling and crowning sensitive teeth, and many other heretofore considered painful opera- tions. When used there’!) be My your mouth in good condition. Plates and Bridzework Opposite Republic NERVE BLOCKIN (OR CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA) NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE I ask you to call and have your teeth examined (free of all charge and obligation)—-learn what you need, and what can and should be done :o rices for enemas some Special attention given to out-of-town patients to finish their work without delay. DDE: H. E. OES DENTISTRY WEL Take Elevator at 224 N. 7th St., Off Olive—Opp. Republic Hours: Daily, 8 te 6; Sunday, 9 to 12 _ 00 ene “waits, UP Your work is done prompt- ly and effi- ciently. DOWEL Opposite Republic | \ Secret of d F 4 at He a - — J Soe ae. DG Pooling Worth-While Methods Just as we have the physician whos l- izes on one particular branch of medicine, so we have the farmer who ticwlar branch of ane, No one thru own experience as of farming as a)! doubling ro ou informa rg i sipenent ex n arm uv ‘ —~ — —A - eat vainuab Mail to . - I Post Offfce. . es ad a OOS OE CO Se Vee ow OOK SMELL ELLE LB GOOLE LOBE ORLA ELLE EEE . t. yoo oe S . oe, 2 ty Bes y= eR 455 , . - : , Se The Down Draft Furnace saves from 25% to 35% of the cost of fuel and is especially adapted to burn the ordinary Illinois and Missouri soft coals found in the open markets Ideal for apartment houses in high-class residence districts, breweries and factories of all kinds. We can keep you free from prosecutions for production of smoke. Let us solve your smoke problems for you. Consult us in regard to them. Estimates and specifications cheerfully given. 100,000 horse power now in use. John Nooter Boiler Works Company 1400 S. Second Street, e482 > ov ve 2 BEBE 4 SAS 08 OPT NOD RRR OG RENEE TONERS eee — ) adie BBY ko 84 conceit GO oki CR LWP EES BE SRS PEPE we | SHR gg CAE BS Re CES”. 2 AMS PCR EE PALIT RGR SO) mere See i — aS a a Oe Uncle Sam Says “Save Fuel” More Than 80,000,000 Tons of Our Coal Going to Europe This Year! Solve the Wasteful Smoke Problem - ” 7 ee eee ~ Ki - 4 OD ee KS eee OE DAGLER ALPS LLL LLP NL AIDS GE CCL LP EDO ee «. BOO OY Agadir Fe DN ar BRIG EBD? CEG POOH aa “en eee > «GO. te so . _ " —— ? “~ * 7 ; : Gant “2 aa > aa” . -_ eR %: S pee i CES TE Ore vrE * in gic, & Bon | Se Ce 2 Se Ea Ber ee ees eee ow BOOM, LP PRO Beer ee EOS a Pe STS eo ce Oe om, ee me ahi? hte a Pa Ss ‘ aoe : ’ ae ae Sy <a de owe. ~ — yy. Ps BS St. Louis, Mo. Sears, Recbuck & Co, Dept. 1730-5, Chicage I) SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Dept. 1730-B, Chicaga, | Please send me your free booklet, nn ya %. 5 | Farming,” illustrating and describing Farm a i - | : 4 it *y 4 : ae ay fe{ “The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening pe Hy y =) ‘4 D : a a a 2 “4 BT aes” PEN hah EP NI See! NING ME Lo os 384K , aie . Inustrous, ‘B- look and 4 Nothin No Save five to te a feooes a : in o pye an with ! ’ everything cor fades, ; ng need to clean wi ‘This gasoline soa) cleaning. ' ‘A package of § irections for d@osts little at any 4 ment store. er away from flas THE QUIC STOP A ‘his home-made | ‘wma hurry. Easily about $2. You might be ‘that the best thi a severe cough, i easily prepared a! moments. It’s cl results it beats ar tried. Usually | cough or chest col pleasant, too—ch s pure and goo ' Pour 2% ounce bottle; then fill it vlated sugar syn molasses, honey, of su syrup, avo full pint but costing no m tle of ready-mad And as a coug really nothing be co, It goes r ves quick, lasti ly heals the infla line the throat ar the annoying thr phlegm, and soon tirely. Splendid hoarseness and b Pinex is a high pound of Norway for its healing | branes. To avoid disa) druggist for ‘*2! with directions a thing else. Guar Inte satisfaction The Pinex Co., F A EL CE ee A BAD BREAT Dr. Edwards’ at the Cause ar you destroy it « just get about 1 common liquid : store’ (this is all it at night when to moisten the gently with the By mofning, m dandruff will b four more applic ly dissolve and‘« single sign and ter how much have. You will find ging of the sca y, and your | glossy, feel a ter —ADV. 3 E-Z St FAR T'

Page 47

-LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919, _ DRY CLEAN ing rapidity, and blazed out in North-| weeklies and monthlies, devote col- { | ern Gefmany, where it had always| umns to the subject. , : existed, but had been more or less | — ee inc, dormant because of governmental re-| U. D. C. Chapter Meeting Tomorrow. - | strictions. It has achieved greater The St. Louis Chapter of the Unit- headway because some members of/|ed Daughters of the Confederacy will ~~, b five to ten dollars quickly by the present Government are Jews. hold its regular monthly meeting at Jeaning everything in the home : Berlin is flooded with anti-semitic | the Washington Hotel at 2 p. m. to- | | a be ruined by soap and literature. The antagonism to Jews|morrow. Mrs. Philip A. Crow, Mrs ts, coats, waists, silks, | N extends to almost every stratum of|L. C. Reilly and Mrs. Annie White , Eitoves. ee Dese. dvaptsles, ational Association Will Open the German population. Magazines, | will be the hostesses. | a J ON C AR F- Di [ everything. Twenty-Third Annual Conven- | , a@ gallon or more of gasoline tion at Planters Hotel oie. 2 Se @ishbpan or wash boiler put in we things to be dry cleaned, then Loftis Seve D th | | n-Diamond sb them with Solvite soap. ‘Short- The twenty-third annual conven- Dano | Cluster Ri A . ; ; , everything comes out looking like | tion of the Grain Dealers’ National Daal Seven fine Diamond a the new | : é Special Bal 8. e —_ore : look the See coal Roney Rings. Association will be spews a or wrinkles, | P eae Hotel senilienae. Socsane 3 nudtadedt eapenttae me : ay XE ye - ng neede o not attempt | #" ednesday. Addresses of wel- - wonder- . LOND clean without Solvite soap, | Come will be delivered at the open- ene pn boa Sis os Sy ith SS Aen A Y-* secret of Since 1858 we have been \. gold. ae =~ line soap is the secret of alj |! session by Gov. Gardner, Mayor the bands, will prove ve tot AZ gee — the rare ; . . ' $50 $60 ing. Kiel and President_E. C. Andrews of to those who an for the first win ONT ee ++ this| STOWIN, always improving, | ’ age of Solvite soap contain- | the Merchants’ Exchange. The re- . Touch pimples, redness, roughness — Whey fr the | $75, $85 lecietve | teks Cont : \t perfectly always giving our custom-| ‘ f Creat: Terma: tions for home dry cleanin | mainder of the morning session to- or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment before bathing. Dry and dust | | eee $1.00, $1.50. é $1.35. $2.06 5 little at egy grocery or de- | “Morrow will be taken up with the nt store ry clean outdoors reading of annual reports of the pres- li = | ) ghtly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas- re f ° es \ cinating fragrance for powdering and = om dan dime ers bigger valu . if you | y from flame. —ADV | ident and secretary and the appoint- Tet WS Aa) er ta | Ment of committees. ) perfuming the skin. The cost of ‘ bojne an Ww : WW tch Q Ul C K W A y T Q At the afternoon session tomorrow \ these ideal skin purifiers is 25 cents | ; Has the onset ° i acts will investigate our Credit H cones wht . TO p A C 0 U G H. Max Thelen, Director of Public Serv- each everywhere. and a a ice, United States Railhoad Adminis- See eels ces 28 end S8e, Foleans Mount i" > 25e. Soid throughout the world. For ew eo oy [ee ' at TE! 1 ‘ = , - . vk a pee robbery was conducted with the dar- ing and finish of an American train | Hh tt : e _ to purchase goods, with cash in gold A solid aluminum, fully guaranteed, 2- : Easy Terms 2] } s ; ’ the ship was within 14 npure of the | . t- ee or efficient, durable and good ir | ——= a = , re none to dealers. ie - roomy drawer space: very stopped. The leading merchants were Nand ove the edtect aloft. The crew and the humbler | holdup. The Constantine carried mer- and Romanoff rubles, for the pur- ‘ P ’ Olive Tablets without | pose. There was nothing to indicate Pan Ask your neighbor about a quart Sauce bought in h — ts Buck Stove. She will tell fon, Our Mgnt Stores; @ Wemmertal wabes Solid Golden Oak Chiffo- formula prac- | Bosphorus, when the captain and Por a ro looking. Yet the price com- | 7 . Kurt Eisner and the other Jews who | | constituted a part of the Government ‘ | | | - , « of the first republic of Bavaria. It was furthered chiefly by the officer [apasnier meth movement sl 414 North Broadway We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Between Locust and St. Charles or mahogany. Choice of any three pieces....... rt seVocecte’ « Fasy Terma ee) eS eee riangw who joined the movement in dislike of the Precio, element that Thance (t enrond avian tr arene. Ps

Page 48

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. Pee a ei si are, my ae . 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The SENATOR $8 to $12.50 A Shape With a: Straight Inside Line See that dotted line? This shoe is made witha nearly straight inside line. The toe is on an almost direct line with the heel, allowing your great toe to take its natural, comfortable position. This model selis better every season. It’s so comfortable that many men refuse to wear any other shape. The numberless Walk-Over shapes furnish just the fit sought for by each individual. Wals-Over Shoes for Men 612 Olive Street oer eS ~ — => ao + >= —— 50 ¢or$4, A WEEK hae DIAMOND RINGS large shipment of brilliant stones just arrived this week. We have them mounted in the genuine Tiffany 14-k. solid gold settings. A These Watches are the comparison with cash store prices standard of the world. Set in neat, thin model, 20-year case; warranted will convince you of the val- ues offered. to keep accurate time; ean be had here at much below the average cost. *20 *25 ey aby $39 *90 *20 |: —>—~, WRIST WATCHES , xcellent assortment of fine Wrist \ mrotaee that Seep accurate time and are fully warranted. Every one sold on easy — ae payee Prices are very moderate, 50 S$ ORIEL BLDG. ” FLOOR “6 TH and LOCUST | Entrance 4 4 Doors South of Locust Open Saturday Till 8 Works Wonders\]octor Issues Warning And Tells How to Stop Tobacco rae Connor, formeriy B oar Hooking’ onpital says I I kno eh BR w gaything te . aad I always recom- one tablet 4 for wone tablet after time you will ch craving . whieh I have prescribed “you. suceess. Ni nico- Rg oth ckiy impre prove. n u t cahor one “ths our i arureists or the tobacco FE ig BO . e who is enthralled sae kor phe we have ever sola ion We ects. It mee authorized by the manufacturers to py hy eaves ¢ vie u t general debil oe Hea ann isn gg ~ fh 2 te very dissatisfied . nsedache. even bilind- Peacnn permit the Scare sold js a city ogy oo Aesdeolaal | up-te MARLOWE RETURNS 10 Boards, Actress Reappears With E. H. Sothern. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—This has been the busiest week of the season in the Broadway theaters, which since last Monday have presented no less than seven new offerings for the distraction of the playgoer who would keep abreast of the times. Two of these have constituted events of markworthy importance. The first was the remarkable triumph of Ethel Barrymore in the new comedy, “Declassee,”” by Miss Zoe Akins of St. Louis, which has been reviewed at length in these columns. The other was Julia Murlowe’s return to the stage after an absence of five jai the Shubert Theater. Miss Marlowe is about the only fone left among our native actresses who is qualified by temperament, in- telligence, taste and training to por- tray the heroines of Shakspeare— truly a magnificent isolation. This fact was recognized by the warmth | of the welcome which was given to her when she reappeared in the most beautiful of her Shakspearean roles, that of Viola in “Twelfth Night.” The acclamation was not re- stricted to her alone. It was ex- | iended with equal cordiality to Ed-' ward H. Sothern, who, having him- | ‘self been absent from the boards for | |about three years, reappeared as. Malvolio, by all means the best of his .lassical comedy roles. The reunion of these two stars, who are to visit 'St. Louis later in the season, was ‘appraised by the intelligent part of | the playgoing public at its proper | valuation. | Impressionistic Scenery Pleases. | For their new professional enter- | prise, Miss Marlowe and Mr. Sothern | have discarded the realistic settings in which their plays have been seen | before and have substituted draperies ‘and flat backgrounds in the school | ‘and feeling of the new impression- | ism. These backgrounds, of a tint, which mixes dull green and gray, are) continued throughout the comedy. | Differing arrangements of the dra-/| reries, with the addition of articics of furniture, serve to indicate the varying localities of the scenes. Be- | hind all, visible through windovs and | doors and over parapets, is a cyclo- | ramic expanse of sky. | This innovation permitted the verse of the poet to create its own imaginative atmosphere. It avoided the grotesque effect of Granville! Barker's eccentric devices, and gave | to the scenes a suggestion, at least, | of the Elizabethan stage. It also! permitted quick changing of scenes and threw into beautiful relief the| new and rich dresses which were'| provided. It is understandable why Miss| Marlowe should have chosen bps for her return to the theater. Of all) her Shakspearean creations this lovely image of fervent, unselfish | love, and of wistful melancholy blended with deep tenderness and marked by buoyant spirit, lies closes | to her temperament and calls for the | loveliest expression of her elocution- | ary powers. She has acted Viola for | upwards of 30 years. If time has) robbed her of some of her physical fitness for the character, it has also | ripened and deepened her intuitive understanding of its changing moods. The only other American actress with whom she has been comparab'e in the role during the last quarter of a century is Ada Rehan. The Marlowe-Sothern engagement at the Shubert continues four weeks. “Twelfth Night” ran all this week: next week’s offering will be “Ham- let,” and “The Taming of the Shrew’ will be presented during the week of Oct. 20. For the final week a mixed program will be given. Clever Farce by Maugham. W. Somerset Maugham, author of that tragic novel, “The Moon and Sixpence,” turns his hand to farce in “Too Many Husbands,” which was | introduced Tuesday night at the Booth Theater. The same work is now playing in London under the title of “Home and Beauty.” The STAGE. ACTING VIOLA After Five Years’ Absence From, years, which occurred Monday night. Prufrock & Litton FOURTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS Make Your House More Homey #j° Love of the home is an-instinct in all of us that “4 should be encouraged, not blunted. And what a difference just the' right kind of furniture will make to your rooms that may now be somewhat stiff and cold. Some folks think that all good furniture is ter- ribly expensive, but the moderateness of our prices will prove to be the greatest revelation. All of our Up- holstered Furni- ture is made in our St. Louis factory. Each : and every piece com- bines the most desir- f? W, halting able qualities of dura- fl | bility, comfort and beauty. Your inspection and patronage is solicited. Liberal Terms Pay for room or en- tire outfits, one-fifth eash, balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% discount for all cash. Bedroom Nine-piece solid mahogany Chippen- dale Suite, $9S2. Four-piece American walnut Queen Anne Suite, $518. Four-piece brown mahogany William and Mary Suite, $391. Three-piece Adam brown mahogany Suite, includes Vanity Dresser, $293. Three-piece American walnut Louis 16th Suite, $275. Three-piece American walnut Queen Anne Suite, $170. _— ieee . A: _—_ Dining Room Nine-piece Colonial mahogany Suite, $470. Nine-piece Suite, $405. Ten-piece American walnut William and Mary Suite, $450. Eight-piece brown mahogany William and Mary Suite, $380. Eight-piece brown mahogany Queen Anne Suite, $325. Eight-piece brown mahogany Queen Anne Suite, $275. Colonial red mahogany So we say ‘‘Make Your House More Homey,” and let us show you how to do it. The dis- tinctive marks of our line of furniture are uality, finish and excellent Rater yyy Artistic designs of charming simplicity, stantial construction insuring a lifetime of satisfaction — these are the reasons for Prufrock-Litton popularity. é te: « hd x 5 Ty aenaueanen a. re -—— . ay 2 ee 2 te 2-0 ** -~ * = a —— ee ee ee eee a a wale a Living Room Three-piece cane and brown Mahe- gany Suite, mulberry striped two pillows for Davenport and one each for Chair and er, $390. Large comfortable Davenport with pillow arms, loose cushions, covered in fine tapestry; large, deep Arm Chair to match, 340. Large, comfortable with loose cushion lag finest tapestry, 8100 Large, head-rest Chair, loose-cus kica seat, covered in fine tapestry, very comfortable, $84.00. Chair, in the ee eee es The Suite fi- Tustrated con- sists of full- TMU UME MU UM MOU Ree ee mete Pa —_———— ’ ; LD TMNT ; ' ALL — ee ee ee i\ } ' NUIT a = : : : ' - a . af These Three-Piece Suites, as illustrated, $265.00 Prufrock & Litton first-night audience found the piece fairly bristling with clever lines in Fourth and St. Charles Sts. the first act, running to a talkiness for which cleverness could never fully atone in the second, and pro- vided with a comedy finish in which Husbands One and Two were more or less gracefully banished in favor of a suave and hopeful Number Three. Maugham's plot is gathered from the comedy presumed to lie just be- yond the rugged edge of war. Maj. | Carden has officially died on the | field of Ypres, and Maj. Lowndes, | dearest chum of the alleged depart- ed, finds in marrying the widow what appears to him to be the best way of paying tribute to both friends. But in due season the Major who was dead shows himself alive and there is immense confusion in the house where Freddy has succeeded Bill. Two acts are placed in the overly- wedded Victoria’s bedroom. The farce, nevertheless,- and despite the fact that the conversation glides over ice as thin as any in last year’s harvest, is not of the bedroom type to which the country has become sadly accustomed. The chief roles are taken by Estelle Winwood. Law- rence Grossmitt, Kenneth Douglas | and Fritz Williams. Kreisler’s New Operetta. The chief interest in “Apple Blos- soms,"’ a new operetta which opened . Tuesday night at the Globe Theater. | lay in the fact that a majority of its 17 musical numbers were from the gifted pen of no other than Fritz | Kreisler, the eminent violinist. The, plot is adapted from an old Dumas’ story, familiar on the stage as “A Marriage of Convenience.” The rare blend of classic fable and accom- Plished music, the faultless taste of mounting, the richness of the scen- ery and costuming, and the uniform- | |) repeating. blest and 58 . if will tg > a aft of the eovere, bit Including 24 Selections sts aa RvYY, YOUR BRUNSWICK + of this upset condin, NOW! YOU'LL SAVB! eutetiz : This Special Outfit consists of Elan tts sour o the magnificent style 10 Bruns- and gs re eg wick, fully equipped to play all Records (si25), and 24 my Am tions on “sealed” Victor Reo- ords ($12.50). Choose your Outfit tomorrow. m every —— fillens eoenen EASY TERMS of “REID: Fete y pa food 4 The supp! ted. id. abeor tes imte the oy = ums distributed | Cagpegnems the Only Real rier, Oe Sample List 24 Selections eseane. a gone-cten tro} Hawaiian Moontians First Rose of 8S ott-Resedale A Rose. A Kiss and You... Stee -American Quartet/| In the Heart of Fool. Man Shannen Pour 4 es You “ ad Pra a Nishis.: Waldorf Orch Sand Dunes Orlando's Orch thur Fields n mbalist | it ? Ds cuaranteed. °-i Baby Ar 3 Take Your Girlie to the Movies | Hard Times, Co in Ne | T x Royal. wattan Laliasy :" ‘Sintt he Grek fman EA ONIC | Hart-Shaw | Twilight Ma ol SEND COUPON IF YOU CAN'T CALL Send me Free Brunswick Catalog

Page 49

9 RD. are, - i= Ss ‘wal. Z ‘ — ; _ 3 7 > ee . . ; , = ee — ; _ 22s ; a4 = sak 4 a oe . ee * . eile “ d - a . -— wee « = > > = = * 28 Og Oe ee ee " ry : : : eer eS RW TS 1 , os ene ; — bs by { ~ : ‘ in x % ¥ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘ OCTOBER 12, 1919. Te a Fa ee Pt tea ta ae Bice oa ti “EOP ERE ee MNO MLE F : . \ — Sa eas A EP Me Pe ro a it er: c * ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FORFo N AGES OF MAN ze LOANELUTURSLUULEOATAOOOGATO PR UOEUUEUOOOUONSCUOOONUNNNOUOUenReATOOUOTUUONOUTUICUDNNL MATTE | —“Then the 27may School Boy” oe | ORE and more is the Brunswick Phonograph becoming recognized as a capable assistant in teaching school children. Studies, otherwise dry and unin- teresting, are given zest and color by the aid of good music. : History becomes present day realism. Biography is revital- ized. Calisthenics is given a real stimulus. And for giving the native tongue of a foreign language there is no better teacher. LUMEL MELEE 5. Carr pemneny vapome | Phy wc. reliable method » buat ina natural Carr : ctaSalen so roven over and over by | ng Tre. National. In reports ‘ btained as much as ie totteon ent by following Dr ona. wutiful, plump, full e book on bust . le by leally -d pment and how eveloped harmiecssiy to proportions. t free opment. book sent sealed, inclose Gc OLIVE COMPANY =? tee ~ The Sealy Mattress Bring your coupons to us and buy your Sealy Mattress at a substantial saving. Hellrun¢, @Grimm oY & WASHINGTON 16 & CASS — TS ITCH-ECZEMA FREE TRIAL etter Bhoom, Prurites, Milk-Crust, W Skin, ete.) (Abe. cates CAN ‘ Sot RED STAY, and when I say cu I mean just iA CAN ED. and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse Toe iter I do not care what all you have used, nor how many doctors could not be c —all I ask is just a chance to show bout. If you will write me TODAY, I will hing, guaranteed cure that will con- lee could in a month's time. If you a chance to prove my vu had have told you you that I kno send you a FR vince you mere are disguste Ry writing me today you w -~Z ought this world holds for you. you truth. De. J. BR. Cannaday A271 Park Square. Third Nations! Gould you do tter ties to some peor |singers now in musical comedy, Wil- the second act he was called before. the curtain, together with Victor Ja- cobi, his collaborator. In the cast are two of the very few well-trained | da Bennett and John Charles Thom- as. With them is that capital come- dian, Percival Knight. Alan Fagar, a brether ef Hisie Janis, has a dance turn with Miss Bennett. Raymond Hitchceck made his an- mual appearance at the head ef his revue, “Hitchy-Koa, 1919,” Menday might at the Liberty Theaier. “The Girl in the LAmeusine,” by Wilson Cellison, ene ef the authors of “Up in Mabel’s Reem,” and Avery Hap- good, whose “The Geld Diggers” epened last week, began at the El- tinge Theater Monday night. “Helle Alexander,” with McIntyre and Heath, veteran black-face minstrels, is the title ef a rather drab enter- tainment which was offered at the can Via | ane ~and sleep tonight on a Len uIne AKE the Annual Sale Coupon TODAY to one of the Sealy Dealers listed below. ceptit as 10 per cent actual cash in part payment on a genu- ine Sealy Sanitary Tuftless Mattress. Luxuriate in Tuftless Comfort. work of the cathedral as a center in) And remember that the Sealy TUFTLESS Comfort is something radically | It has a specific purpose—the procurement ‘of COMPLETE relaxation, such as you must have if you would wholly your bed by tonight. different from ordinary comfort. realize sleep’s benefits. the mattress. ih i 7 ON 4 “3 ii) VS fiZ« AUF BQ 3 Ze a Buy early! Havea : ‘ Use the coupon today if you would save 10 per cent Sold by the Following Dealers in this City and Vicinity: sR. LOUIS 2 Son, 4th and Washinateon. nard reer 12th and Lecust. Frankiin Furniture Co., Langan Bros., 1Rth and Washington. Sonneman Furniture Co. 5950 Easton. Rahmoclier & Flint H. F. Co. 5981 Easton AY. Geits H. F. Co-~ 4706 Easton Av. Pp. J. Farringtca & Son, 4519 Easton Av. Eckhardt Furniture Co, 2205 N. Grand. Gregson & Co., 4230 N. Broadway. Stock-Peterman, 3719 N. 14th St. A. J. Kroemeke, 2006 Salisbury. Forty-fourth Street Theater Tuesday night. The piece follows closely the eld-time minstrel show, except that chorus girls fill up the background. Only those jokes which have found faver in the past are used. LOVERS’ ESTRANGEMENT ENDED BY CHARIVARI PARTY'S ARRIVAL POPLAB. BLUFF, Mo.—Dan Cu- pid, with the aid of a rural] charivari party, patched up the lovers’. quarrel that threatened to blight the ro- mance of Miss Mabel Rixse of High- landsville and Lieut. John Overholt, whom she met in France while a telephone girl in the A. E. F. Friends of Miss Rixse took the in front of her home. 'as the couple had quarreled and bro- ken their engagement. Both rushed to the door to stop the noise, but the din increased. Then the humor of the situation struck them, and in the presence of the crowd they “kissed and made up.” Goes to Court in Airplane. FREMONT, Neb.—District Judge lf. W. Button left here yesterday in J. C. Geitz, 8S. M. H. F. Co., 1315 N. Market. Ferd Dau Furniture Co., 2021 Cass. Arco Furniture Co, 4206 Manchester. Vogel H. F. Co. 2722 Chippewa. Dau, The House Furnisher, 2649 Cherokee. MM. Classe Farniture Co. 2729 8S. Broadway. Chas. H. Thuner Fur. Co. 2122 S. Broadway. Boch! Furniture Co. Grand & Gravois. MISSOURI eeeeveeeeee eee ee. Reachaager were. Co. Chandler-Galbraith Afbany Appleton Cilty...------ | Ash Grove Aurora Belton Bethany... Bevier Bolivar ..-. Rooneville .. Breckenridge --+------ Brookfield Bunceton ee scocoescoesecs J. W. Praisewater ors we gp NSM medievedsian GCG. W. Diron EK C. Nishwits . see ee8ee480¢¢ a a ee _.Thomas & Skinner cwcew ee Oe Wee George & Goodman McPeek & Coit eeeeeeeeeneer* eee eeeeaceneer eee © eeeeeereaeeeee Charleston Chillicothe .ccceesssserrtrre J. Mohrs & Son TPE OF Meinershagen & Soa Chillicothe rg gt om Clarence «««+e+e* Clinton . Columbia «..«<«««e«s«+*** Cowgill . Everton Excelsior Springs Fairfax Franklin ee eeeeeeeeer? Furniture Co. eS a a ee ‘an airplane for Schuyler, 30 miles— west, where he held court in the afternoon. Judge Button said that with good weather and no accidents, judicial district, which includes | pane ome 2 i Gallatin Gilman City .- Hannibal eeeeeeeee Hardin -- al Harrisonville......Runnenburger Bros. & Co. Herrman ...«..-«ccacse.---Edw. BE Ruediger Higginsvillie eee enee eee eee Holden ee ee ee &. & A. Merrett Independence oo ee ee Oote co eeees -H. J. Ott & Co. Jamesport ......<cee++++-++++-Buren Furn, Co, Jefferson City— Walter-Wymore Furn. and Und. Ca. Joplin ........-.-+..-Christman Dry Goods Co. City...........Altergott Furniture Co. City ............-Avery Furniture Co. City Duff & Repp Furniture Co. City....Emery-Bird-Thayer D. G. Co. City Co. City Co, City Co. City City Kansas City North-Mehorney Furn. Co. ocoee eeeeees- YOSt Furniture Co. Kansas City ...-eccece---Hagliage & RNawken Kansas City ...-e<«e-.---Thne Bar Furniture Co, Kansas City ..---cccce.+-.-F. Warner Karling Kansas City ...««.-.--Davidson Furniture Co. Kansas City .-«ccaces Household Fair Kansas City .......-.Ryder-Shane & Hyman MOMEMOP «cc ccccccaseesecoescosocese Be Mes eocuceedaecceoasage ol. Bs eee eccaccesoceeseoess « RS: & Ca. Laclede o cc eeSeeeeseeeoeeseeetes bm Thurman LAMAP .cccccecedeascoocescescoss - BE Biam Lambeetd. ccc cen chooesetecce cece colt F. Parker TLAWOCR ccocccccocueecescooos Cee EL ware Lees Summit Lexington .....<.+.-.-..Winkler Furniture Co. Liberty ...«.<«ce+----Stephens Furniture Co. Liberty Cc. e¢ ©6668 O&O o Macon Marionvilie ........Burney-Biddlecome & Ca. Marshall ...+.«-...W. BE Hershberger & Co. MenAVille. cococeooes cooccccee ce We Be GOOG Mexice§ .. «ccc eoe++--%~--McPheeoters Broa Sila ... ccopessebewececoceess ssn a ee Moberty sceuseniieoedasece sent & Mahea Momett ... «+ cccwccowossosseess: HK. Ll. Bradford Monree City .....----.---F. M. Wilson & Soa Moand City......--.---.-Pettijohn & Crawford ne, ee eee eee J. Cc Herme Nevada .....cco+ece-- Wainscott Furniture Ce. New FrankTia ..<« «+++. New Hamptom .....--...-....-Denney & Jones Norborme ...cesscocees+--Creel Furniture Ca. Oak Grove ..««.se<ceces+-.-+-W. T. Mclaurine Odenrsa 06cceseceese 6s cesose dee csGeee Wagner Owceolm ...-<cocccecees++-d. C. Barnett & Ca. Parksville ocetoeuaecneeeese os o cenee Noland PattonsDareg «+. «<-<<ee+-+-+-+--4-M G Bilis Pierce City ....se++s+++-++--.-H. L Bradford Platte City ..<<eo++-e<-+-.+-J. W. Carson & Co. cece Alspaugh & Cowley Wright Dalton-Bell Anchor Store Co. eeccccccececeseste ML Christianses Sedalia ........MeKenztie Furniture & Cpt, Ce, He will ac- y on Sanitary Tuftless —Represent relatively good calieos: Like the Sealy TUFTLESS, each is made exclusively of new materials. With the 10 per cent discount these normally good values truly become exceptional. Eath bears a label indicating its quality and contents, Ask for them by their trade names. Don't forget the coupon —it has a cash value, Sedalia Mclaughlin Itros. Furniture Co, Smithville ....+.-. L_T. Morton Mercantile Co. Springfield.......Heer Furniture and Cpt Ca Springfield ... Matt Walter Co. Stanberry *..0cccccccesecssss Wray & Willams Sweet Springs .....++.+--.--+-- Beott & Tarkio ceccaesnasésséssenen Tipton .....+<eecces++--Tipton Furniture Trenton .....-«ccces-+s--R. HB. Hemley & Union Stat......--...Umton Star Hardware Union Star nce ntnsennnntaaanneee Urich sp aaednéé oes bean he Graham Warrensdure ...cccccccccsceeesss G D. Wyre Washington ..cccccececsecccucens ..Otto & Ca Webb City ......--.-.Sedgwick Furniture Ca Webb City .«e<cee+.-+--+Webd Furniture Os, Wellsville eee eo@mpaeeeenere eer reer FP. w. Kubne Weston ....+<«coccess+---- Brill Furniture Ca W indser “oe eee een eo ower rrr © ILLINOIS. } Fast st Leute ccceceseeeseees+ -MMOrton Brea Fast St. Lowle ....eeeeccerwes Liberty Fur. Cay Kast &t. Louls. Ryan & Gruender Furniture Ca Coflinsville ecedooesccoqoucnsseenee Edwardsville 5 ceneonneneousenenn Brea seman adaden Pr. Hlackmaa Belleville Bridgeport .«-«+seereeeeree Sarlinville.....--.«+-««-H, Reifenberg Centralia ..«.+cessss+++++-Falr a Charieston. .....+.+-Miller Furs. Columdia .cceccsccescccevers ele J. Schneider Du Qu0im «...-scecssecesscees+- POrenter & Ca t . Childs & Granite City H Hillsboro Lawrenceville Lebanon Liteh field Marion .. Mattoon .. Mount Carme!l.... Mount Vernon ....- are Murphysboro ...6««e««+ Par Robinson seecconmndecqeneeael bs elge vv han Se ee ee ee eae yy ed 48, see, TO ee ae Pg tl O te EPO OE ee ee ee ee ee Pel Ee

Page 50

E i > SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1979. —_ = . —————————— on ey me Wot INSURE YOURSELF Against Disappointment ji? Make Your Arrangements Right Now for Lhe NEW EDISON Become a member of the Edison Club, which will guarantee delivery for this Fall, also insure against increase of prices. It’s easy to own an Edison under our Special Edison Club Plan. Write for Particulars THE TEST OF TESTS There is only one phonograph that will bear comparison with the living voice or instrument and it’s the New Edison. YOUR HOME WILL NOT BE COMPLETE without a New Edison—the only musi- cal instrument which re-creates sound without alteration. You surely want this musical marvel in your home, in- vented by the world’s greatest inventor. Free—No Obligation We will mail full particulars how easy it is to own an Edison by joining the Edison Club. Sign the coupon and mail immediately. Don’t P. D. a -_ >’ Pr é. iy bbs iv &y z 7 he O00 NEEDED 10 TAKE NEXT GENSUS HERE Work Will Begin Jan. 2, 1920; Average Pay of Enumerators Will Be $100. Announcement was made yester- day by John A. Burke, Supervisor of the Census for the Tenth Dis- trict of Missouri, which includes the entire city of St. Louis, that approx- imately 600 men and women will be required to take the next census, the work on which will begin Jan. 2. The average pay for each enumer- ator will be not less than $100, whereas in the census of 1910 the average was $70. Active, intelligent and _ reliable men and women are wanted, Burke said. The enumerators must be at least 18 years old. The work will last about two weeks in the city and a month or more in the rural dis- tricts. The rates of pay will vary, depending upon the character of the district to be canvassed. In a statement given out by Di- rector of the Census at Washington, D. C., attention is called to the im- portance of a complete and reliable census. “In these critical times we Doesn’t hurt! calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of ‘*Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. | Tiny bottles of “*Freezanc’” cost but a few cents at drug steres pases ps Lift touchy corns and Ksementz Jewelry gives wear because it is a do just that. Itis as attrac tive as it is sturdy. It is of beautiful design and Instantly that corn stops ' : Itements is imprinted on the back of every Krementz-made piece. It is put there to make the buying of good jewelry easy. Krement: t name is just another way of saying this artide proves unsatis time for any reason, a rementy dealer or we will replace it free.” need more than ever before com- Will Nuxated Iron Help Men Of Today Gain Strength and : ‘Endurance Like Athletes of Old? Physician Says “Yes”—Cites Case of i. Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Champion of the World ss sha SUPERMAN OF THE AGE ss 4 ¥ SETS e* Se sce WT VISE rt | Him Such Marvelous Phy- § sical Development That He -» Was Able to Whip the Mighty Jess Willard— oD mn who lacks physical re comes a liong- he power and ’ e hiete, yet they go on io Ruy than lack not kept the! bioed rich in mithe “athiotes of | old ee fee Paty (Out the Westchester lieves that mod- men are geed out by w ‘ and other strains might readily up their strength. energy and en- fperencing the supply of iros 1 qzame ° As 2yper® poyuteat who follows per me 4 who keeps his iron, Dr. Le ron iat part ar the te m such marvelous w “at gth-givi & Or : a ™ ‘ 7 ee ~~ white gave ‘ \ ot a. A ef . . a. ee ha 7 § - . ny S ¥ ~ Plete data regarding population, conditions, tendencies and re. sources,” the director says. ‘The re- organization of the social and eco- nomic structure and the readjust- ment of international relations ne- cessitated by the war must be based upon accurate knowledge if we are to act wisely and deal justly with all classes and all interests.” WM. A. LEWIN, M.D. =. =_ Cured canal operation. | 670 Star Bidg., 12th and Olive Sic SOLUTELY FREE a large bottle of W. H. Peoke’s Trest- ment. Por thirty years, thousands of sufferers have used W. HL Peeke's Treatment with excellent reseita. Give Express aed P.O. | Address, W. H. PEEKE 4 Cedar Street, N. Y. Your dealer sells Krements Jewetry Ray & Co..109 Murphy Com mem terre wtth Mo. 616 KB $2.90 pair Screet, Dallas, Teuns, Southern Agenw EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS 3 Pallieg Burke this week will open cen- tral headquarters for the census work in St. Louis in the Syndicate Trus? Building, Tenth and Olive streets. All applicants for employ- ment as enumerators are requested to visit him at that address. 69 ATTEND THIRD OPENING OF ST, LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Course of Study Is Planned to Meet Harvard, Yale and Princeton _Requirements, The St. Louis -County day school has opened its third year on Brown road on the former Walsh estate. The school has a registration of 69 boys and a staff of seven masters. The oldest of the six classes will be graduated in 1922, when it will be ready for college. The course of study is planned to meet the new or comprehensive plan for Harvard, Yale and Princeton, as well as the ordinary examinations for other col- leges. The second unit of the new upper school building has been de- layed, but will be ready for use in about two weeks. This year special emphasis will be laid upon supervision of athletics by | regular coaches, the general super- vision being in charge of the new head master, Rollin M. Gallagher, who was for 14 years a master at the | Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. | ‘The other masters are all college. 'men with experience in leading pri- | vate schools of the East. In addi- tion to the regular intramural con-! tests, games will be played with vari- ous city schools, and a successful sea- |son is anticipated. | The first parents’ and patrons’ din- ning at the University Club. NAVAL VETERANS OF ST. LOUIS | BUY RESIDENCE FOR CLUBHOUSE House at Spring Avenue and West Pine Boulevard to Be Ready for | Occupancy by Jan. 1. The Naval Veterans’ Association of St. Louis, composed of men honor- | ably discharged from the navy, re-| cently purchased the Kerr residence | on the corner of Spring avenue and) West Pine boulevard for use as a| clubhouse. It is expected to be ready | for occupancy by the first of next! year. | The association has made rapid advances since its organization in March. A drill team has been formed, which is drilled by Capt. | Roemer of the Police Department. Several entertainments have been, given and more are being planned. | It is planned to raise the member-. ship of the organization from 400 to. 1000 by the first of the year. The officers of the association are) as follows: C. O. Layton, captain; A. | O. Barco, executive officer; L. Dal-. ton, paymaster; G. L. Gray, ship’s writer; W. Owens, chaplain: J. Ma- thews, officer of the deck, and W. BE. Hennerich, doctor. |GERMANY STIMULATES ‘SHIPPING Work on Sailing Fiect Is Being Pushed as Rapidly as Possible. _ Correspondence of the Associated Press HAMBURG, Sept. 10.—The Han- seatic towns, and Hamburg in par- ticular, are doing everything they can to stimulate shipping and save) something from the wreck of Ger- | many’s maritime prestige. At all the! Forts old sailing vessels are beirg re- | equipped for service, while Hamburg has appealed to the Government for | economic relief. Germany’s sailing fleet consists of 1300 vessels, of which 82 are of over- : seas caliber. These are being refit- ted as rapidly as poesible to carry German goods principally to com. | paratively nearby neutral pores. ACTRESS TO PRESENT PLAYS | Miss Thompson Will Give Original Acts at Hotel Statler, Oct. 21. | Miss Sidney Thompson, actress, ; recom- | author and monologist, will present If you are not et or well owe it to yourself to make the tollewlng : See how long you can work or how far Next ee tee Pate ay Then ee ene e- n ets . ated Iron pares Tones r » Ay after eves er hane manufacturers guarantee succeasf entirely satisfactory results purchaser or Spey wil ae — on ~ ttt a TD FN ap well | Original short plays before the guests = of the Contemporary Club, at fts din- ner at Hotel Statler on the evening | of Oct. 21. scenery or accessories. She also im. provises and acts plays on themes | suggested by members of the audi- | ence, She is a _ sister of Vance essayist and critic ner of the year was held Friday eve- i: She presents her plays without | | Jo the Sraveling Public The Government has announced its withdrawal of many passport restrictions and travel may now be resumed to most foreign countries. This affords me the opportunity to extend to"all Americans and American institutions the world- wide facilities of the foreign offices of the American Express Company, where you will find helpful ser- vice and always an American welcome. Throughout Europe, South America and the Orient, the offices of the “old” American Express Company have long been the official business head- quarters, as well as the social centers, for American travelers. Its representatives are trained in Ameri- can business methods and ideals. oughly jacquainted with local conditions and will be glad to assist you by personal advice or in the de- tails of business matters. _ We invite you to take advantage of these facili- ties in all parts of the world and to ask us for any information which will assist you in foreign bank- ing, travel or shipping matters, They are thor- The following are ways in which we can serve you: Our offices may be used as your headquarters for receiving or reforwarding of your mail or telegrams. We shall be glad to provide your railroad, pullman, steamship or hotel accommodations, either in this country or abroad. We arrange independent or personally conducted tours. We will furnish the most available travel credit, either in Traveler’s Cheques or Letters of Credit. We have international facilities for the transportation and insurance of goods moving by express or freight. We will assist in financing your imports and exports through our Commercial Credit and Exchange Departments. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY 65 BROADWAY NEW YORK 7 = ee ‘ 7 . 7 - 4 * ’ > - - 3 " ‘ > oe . > > ie ame Ss . dun ’ » &e “a _ : ws ae § ’ - : a se | ee ~~ P. Ear _ 7a ks, = 2 = cu aoe Fy: ‘ : : ' = S Te et cd p a ; ae rail ea a 7 mt 2” ° — ee ? * ‘ v see “ ae eS . Pied x i = we , : Pes A = eeF Ss wiz =. “> 5 es ig Bl ae eres el a — on vt > = . “ . " o . , " gS" Z vote ee % - oD se. Se cay eh grere a » a“ ee — es > Spa : —_— +32 . ex ' 4 . — — ae F-\ 7 et a &. A Sz. Met ae ie S ow ok ¥ r 7, ~~ iy Se - = * 5 5 “= ¢ br shu cp, ’ o . hs Syplle aeE PES a base? 3 aor eat ee Ma aint BA OTE PEI CRE SIS a ced bash L on Fy os t ; et ax ar SY Aig — as . ¥ _ = 7 ta aera ate . ae es - o~ ~ —, * ie ae ie ba dae Ht a Sie a =~; .* | : [ ti: E 4 BADCASE ENTIRELY . tered nerves, th zell’s Gedative tion, con stomach, heartb forta. All the docto. eould offer no r Roare!ll’s Labo Trust building, for his name ; _ Bames and addr The mildest te Nerves relieved Restorer. Sold $5.00; sample § Write us today.-

Page 51

ge > Hee. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. di tm of hot water before ef | yy enthusiasts. who, immediately upon arisin » the morning, drink a glass o ent health emeasure. It is in- ‘ Le se ‘fe, toxins are then absorbed the blood, causing headache, bil- foul breath, bad taste, stomach trouble, kidney misery, ness, impure blood and all ailments. a ids, port of ~ People ’ m ia - « ’ Ay who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can p: feeling right are urged to J ; ce & quarter pound of limestone ’ e at the drug store. This ] = will cost very little but is sufficient 7 ) make anyone @ real crank on the subject of internal sanitation.—ADV. +4444 tht Si: . ie ess gece tie Other Person | | Has Seborrhea cir we. -back u dl big the - gegults of the large bottic which costs @pe Dollar, your money will be re- > turned. ‘Phere is also a email bottie of Famo at 85 cents. FPamo is sold at all toilet j os 4 fl : 3 ee of F. A. Thomp- fe ’ Man acturing ‘ “ Foaacisen, Dorscit, Mach. } WOLFF-WILSON DEUG co. _ JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. _ JOHNSON BROS, DRUG CO. _ -ENDEELE DRUG CO. KEIFFER DRUG CO. VICTOR DRUG CO. | WEIPERT DRUG Co. _ PAULEY DRUG CO. UEMPE PAMOUS-BARR D. G. CO. | ‘SCRUGGS - VANDERVOORT - BAE- BADCASE OF “NERVES” “ENTIRELY OVERCOME _ @ix years of suffering from shat- _ tered nerves, then health through Ros- _,@ell’s Gedative Restorer is the story _ @f one thankful man. Starting with dizziness and ‘‘swim- ming’’ sensations, then numbness of the feet, trembling of muscles and heart palpitation, this man suffered constipation, in the heartburn and er discom- i Ep : : : a : ded Roszell’s Sedative Re- recommen . . s ‘yl ph t w mY Storer. He tried it and now has ex- cellent health, weighs 175 pounds, works eve ry day and enjoys life to extent. fully about your case to af Laboratory, 641 Indiana ding, Indianapolis, Indiana, his name and aire and the and addresses of many others. mildest to the severest cases of eved by Roszell’s Sedative Sold in 16 ounce bottle, ; sample 8 ounce bottle, $3.00. us today.—ADV. Treated Free i > £ Pod ‘ - a He Be : coors Be ions of folks bathe internally ‘instead of loading their system well st ’s an inside bath’’¢ gay. ell, it is guaranteed to » miracles according to hot are vast numbers of men and | ‘bot water with a teaspoonful of lime- - gtone phosphate in it. This is a very to flush the stomach, liver and a of the previous day’s waste, “bile and indigestible materia] left over which infest the The quick result is poisons RT TOMORROW 3 WD KEEP IT np LOUIS HAS 500 ey a ale am. % * @ fet into the habit of drinking a Savings Stamps and Treasury Certificates Goes Forward. to the fullest extent. Stamps every month. ternal organization, patriotic socie- in the city. Women are urged to join a society, even if they can only buy one 26-cent Thrift Stamp’ a week, in order to get the habit of systematic, regular savings and in- vestment in Government funds. While the sales of Thrift and Sav- ings Stamps are larger in St. Louis than ever before, the city has fallen far behind the district in the cam- paign to sell $1,000,000 of the new $100 and $1000 Tieasury savings certificates by Dec. 31. Wilson stated yesterday that St. Louisans had not yet begun to real- ize the excellent values of these cer- tiflcates, which combine the elements of perfect security for funds, good interest, which is 4 per cent com- pounded quarterly, and the priv- llege of cashing them on 10 days’ They may be bought at all banks and trust companies which are sell- ing agents of the Savings Division. The $100 certificates cost $84.20 this month, and the $1000 certificates cost $842. Both mature in 1924. KANSAS WOMAN IS CONVICTED OF ARSON IN FOURTH DEGREE Revenge on an Inconstant Admtrer Is Said to Have Been Motive for Burning Alfalfa. CONCORDIA, Kan.—Mrs. Nettie Bender has been convicted of arson in the fourth degree in the Cloud County (Kan.) District Court and she may be sent to prison for from one to four vears. She was convicted on the evidence of automobile tracks. Revenge on an inconstant admirer was the alleged motive. Mrs. Bender is a woman of wealth. She is the daughter and the widow of a farmer and the mother of two children. Frank Keppel is a neigh- bor farmer, a bachelor. Some time after Mrs. Bender became a widow and took up the active management of her farm Keppel began paying attentions to her. In the early sum- mer there was a quarrel and his at- tentions ceased. One night several alfalfa hay stacks belonging to Keppel were burned. Officers discovered tracks of a motor car, driven from nearby tHe stacks of alfalfa to the roadway and then down the roadway and into the home driveway of Mrs. Bender. These tracks were identified by sev- eral persons as similar to the tracks made by the car owned by Mrs. Bender. Mrs. Bender argued that there are many cars with the same kinds of tires, but the jury decided against the woman. RECEIVER NAMED FOR COTTON SALVAGED AT CORPUS CHRISTI HOUSTON, Tex.—cC. C. McRae, at- torney, has been appointed receiver for handling all cotton storm-swept and scattered beyond hope of iden- tification by the hurricane and tidal wave which struck Corpus Christi and vicinity. By order of Federal Judge J. C. Hutcheson, such cotton will be pooled under the authority of the United States court, and per- sons who have lost the cotton will get their pro rata of the proceeds as handled by the receivership. Armed with right of seizure of unidentified salvaged cotton, Mr. McRae made, bond in the sum of $10,000 and left immediately for the storm district. McRae has authority to appoint an attorney to gather in and hold all unidentified cotton, to recondition the cotton for preventing further damage and to keep a record of the cotton receipts and the expenses in- eurred in handling it. SAVINGS SOCIETIES Campaign to Sell Thrift and “Make America Thrifty” is the | slogan adopted by the Savings Divi- sion of the Uhited States Treasury | Department, and the Eighth Fed- eral Reserve District, of which L A. Wilson is the director, is exerting every effort to make the district, and particularly St. Louis, “thrifty” St. Louis now nas 600 savings so- cieties in business houses, factories and organizations, with thousands of members pledged to buy definite Goldman Bros.’ Big Stove Values! 0 (= at) fait j amounts of Savings and Thrift The women’s division, of which Mrs. H. BE. Sprague is acting chair- man during the illnéss of Mrs. C. A. Houts, chairman, is conducting & campaign to organize thrift soci- eties in every women’s club, fra- ties, and mothers’ clubs of schools on finest ranges. See it on special sale at Goldman Bros REMEMBER OUR GREAT FREE OFFER notice, if necessary, before maturity. | Fisy Terms To Suit! & tom—has air-tight \o Gel a ies £ ft »* > $49.75 A more beautiful William and Mary Dining-Room Outfit has never been offered before at this low price and on our easy terms. If you paid double the price we ask you could not equal this great value. You are at liberty to purchase the entire suite or any of the articles Bride and groom or prospective home furnishers! an opportunity to start right. REMEMBER OUR GREAT $1 Per Month Buys see this great value—it will pay you. FREE OFFER. So —_———_- ol — - _——— If You Live Out of St.Louls~- PAY US A VISIT . We Sell On Easy Payments or - Cash, No Matter Where You Live ~ 7 WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES MEMORIAL FOR WAR HERO) Doctor Tells How to Strengthen JACKSON, Tenn.—The Daughters of American Revolution chapter of Jackson is preparing to erect 4 bronze tablet to the memory of Rev. John A. Deaver, who resigned as pastor of the Cumberland Presbyte- rian Church to become chaplaim in the United States army, and who was killed while keeping step with his men in action in the Argonne Forest fighting in October of ilast year. The tablet will be placed in_the church. ar addition, the Madison Presby- tery at its meeting in Spring Creek the past week voted to establish a Deaver mission in South America. Rev. Deaver was 33 years of age at the time he was killed. His parents now reside in Birmingham, Ala. ei eaietnctan nat gage raegpinmeian nN ear & ees : . ‘“ ; Eyesight 50 Per Cent In One Week’s Time In Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Hove Filled and Use at Home If so, you will be glad | that according to Dr. there is real hope for you. Many whose | eyes were failing say they have had | eyes are bothering you, even a little their eves restored through the principle ef this wonderful free prescription. man “I was ei- have been enved if they est biind; could not see to read at aii. everything without any de not water any read eye weaknesses” fne ali the time, like a miracle to me.” eaye: seemed haty with or witho A iady ut glasses, but It ta benefited by following the simple rules. Here = the prescriptioin: Se —_ active rug store and get «a ttle o Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear classes? san Opte tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto | victim of eye strain or other | let in a fourth of a_giass of water | Are you & 4 and aliew to dissolve. With this liquid | bathe the eye two to four times daily. | Lewis; You should notice your eyes clear up per- ceptidbly. right from the start and inflam- mation will quickly disappear If your | their eyes in time. ee ee - Johnson Pauley. Ju troubles of | and Wolf-Wils Stores and other ondertully' Sista —ADVEMPISEMENT. ** NELSON'S will make you proud of yoar hair. ** If your hair is curly and stubborn, try Nelson's HairDressing hich hes improved the hair of thousands of colored people all over the United States the scalp and roots of you rs Nelson’s used b son sold and recommended stores everywhere. he this edvertisement te be sure to get the genuine Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc., RICHMOND, VA. teke steps to save them now before !' | One too late Many hopelcasty blind might | ad cared for | Note: Another prominent Phyeictan to whom the above article was submitted. sald: “Bon-Opteo is a very remarkable | remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are | well known to eminent eye specialists | e atmosphere and widely preacribed by them. manufacturers guaran ee it to ttrenethen after uvusing this prescription for fifteen evesicht 50 ner cent In one week's time days everything seems clear. I can even rint without classes.” — in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good drue- | gist. an@ is one of the very few prepara- glossy. and Send ws yo NTS a One Kidney Remedy E Distributed Throughout Civilized World In North and South America, in, caused by these YB ee or the civ Great Britain, Europe, Afriea, Asia,| would not be sold th Japan and Anustralia—-wherever civil-| ilized world. ‘ization has established the necessity) Remember Warner’s Safe of health—you will find one remedy|and Liver Remedy is made of widely sold for the relief of kidney| and other beneficial ingredients with troubles and its kindred ailments./out dangerous drugs or ne ae Such is the remarkable record of War-| That’s why it was named ‘‘safe,’* 'ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy,) is used im thousands of homes as 6 so well and favorably known here for| liable family medicine, because mcm To enjoy this world-wide distribu-| depends — their kidneys. tion and a history of 40 successful f you have mitted: namely, that Warner’s Safe| Warner's Safe Kidney and Kidney and Liver Remedy is a reliable|edy today. Try it as | preparation, It must assist the kid-/note the excellent resulta. Geld _neys in their important duties in re-| Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, and all : tions I feel should be kept on hand for time, and multitudes more will| recular use in almost every family.” eyes 80 &e to | te sold tin this city by the Enderile. the Rroe age & Do The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associat® Press news service, matter that they have failed to carry) receipt of ten centa Ca, Dept. 245, : moving from the system the poisonous| druggists. A sample will Be off, and strengthen and help repair] the wasted ad diseased | tissues,|N. X. > 2-4 = OR oy Ge ay more than 40 years. people realize that their general healt any troable with your years at home one fact must be ad-| kidneys, liver or a oe an ver

Page 52

mb. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * Ps 4 a eer i ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Pyramid What Wlessed Relict pe Pres of Itching, Bleeding wire ror rree TRIAL. et you are euffering dreadful) cannot wait for the f ge to . © free tria * & : - 7 ¥ : — « a et —s i ee Sg ln lle yea ll cage tae ta SL A A te i ee ee tReet lll Iain incerta me nei, a er ae Be went Rees of Pyramid Pile Treat- Take no substitute. trial and be convinced. oT FREE SAMPLE COUPON he | DRUG COMPANY, Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. a) me’'a Free sample of in plain wrapper. ies cesdatiteilicstansccee eereeeee eee tht hedestoosesosconcc ccc sce eaeeeee i enebeedscucecepee) sodtOs cccccccces Girls! Have Beautiful Hair - a _ 2 za — eile ed ee eee ‘ - Lustrous Hair—Soft—Fiuffy and Abun- Gant—Easily Attained by Wonderful Beautifier Thit Thousands Praise. Nowadays all up-to-date women want Padiant hair, soft, fluffy and abundant From the store and get «a bd . sears. I explained why I wanted to { e ! S get them through. Nothing easier. All I had to do was to pay the cus- .|tom house. There it was held up. for ST. LOUIS K. OF ¢. Attending His Trip in Inter- ests of, Italian Soldiers. Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Sept. 20.—‘I don’t know how it is about Spalato and Fiume act an epic instead of writing one, but if it is any worse than it was when I was there, I think the best way for you to get there is to take a ship to New York and forget Ay Introducing Mr. James J. King of 1715 Union boulevard, St. Louis, con- tributed by De Soto Council, K. of C., 903, to the war forces of the “Caseys.” I knew Mr. King had been there and I didn’t know but what I might want to spend a week end there while I was in Italy, but Mr. King was obviously on the the movies. But the answer prompt- the story of his experiences. Here is the history of his trip to Spalato. “I left Paris July 28, at 9:30 in the evening. I reached Mo- dane, on the Italian border, at i1 the next morning, and started right to work. I had with me a lot of supplies for the soldiers—cigarettes, chewing gum, chocolates and movie films, which caused the Italian cus- toms authorities to prick up their WORKER AT FIUME James J. King Relates Difficulty By a Special Correspondent of the now that d’Annunzio has decided to. “Put on Cat's Paw Rubber Heel That’s what you should say when you take your shoes to. heeled. /f your repair man won’t give you Cat’s Paws—send your shoes somewhere else. Comfort, Safety and Long Wear in a Rubber Heel are what you want. Insist upon ‘ : * : hj “= “eo a %. ‘ 48 L ae “bear” side of the market as far as that proposition was concerned. So. I think I will satisfy my curiosity as to Fiume by waiting on the films, especially as I only know enough | Italian or Jugo-Slavic to understand | ed me to ask Mr. King to tell me. toms duties, and their rate card would have made the eyes of a New England high tariff expert bulge with envy. They wanted 150 lira a kilo on some of the stuff. It wasn’t my day for paying customs duties, so I had the stuff bound and sealed and shipped on to Venice. When I got to Venice and tried to find my stuff I was as busy as a doughboy fighting a cootie with one hand and a German patrol with the other. At the end of a far from perfect day I finally came across it hidden away in the railroad station under guard of an Italian soldier When it was properly identified and ownership proven, it was loaded into a gondola and carried under guard to the cus- 24 hours, which expired naturally enough the next day. But that day happened to be Sunday, so it had to go over another day. On Monday Capt. Taylor of the U. Ss. S. Kilty, which was at Venice, kindly sent a cutter to the custom house and secured the release of my stuff and had it brought aboard his ship. The day following, Tuesday, Bom, it tes and compels admira- Te’s really a simple matter for an merit this praise since beaut hair only a matter of care. a. dry. ed and scraggly, when it falls out ly and new hair cannot grow. the roots must he vitalized and seiserty ‘ do this quickly, safely | ne ex ae. get from your - arisian sage (liquid and follow the simple directions Vi use. nteed to abolish all dandruff. ap wth or money refunded. ee Da jes hair needs—an anti- aame. peither Fo r half f the Battie in nal appear- dull, thin O Nites @ little attention now and lustrous hair for iter what your hair freubles, try © on sappointed-—ADV. es i =) ~ Pr. b $ >> Fo. + - ip Sot , ae ~ ,. a ae ~&. A. Pry. . ee oe ee o. of Set sd 24 , es Le ; | ae » » ~. A Oe eS me F eal : “eA + _ SS ~~ . eS neat 25 = - oF ry eee PS eae ee Se ete = > wom Ee, pee rs ae os 2 et” -_ ow “* * rit 'for Spalato had left. The boat is a with the wild enthusiasm that’ start- either. They wanted to have an inde- pendent country of their own. That jority sentiment in the week I n there. At that, there is ane las, vision of opinion, but it looked to me as though most of the shouting for Italy was being done by Italians who were sent there for that purpose. Pope. He received a great man ple in audience the day : Sind thane, and when he first went around the room he failed to see a group of American soldiers. When he was about to leave the room his holiness Americans were. The Cc ardinal showed him, and he made a aeastal SOLDIER PROPOSES, GIRL ACCEPTS accepted. woke up the County Recorder and R ee pr to issue a license. They then act as best man, chauffeur, witness and chaperon. At midnight they | Awakened a magistrate and had him Aug. 5, the ship sailed for Fiume, reaching there that evening at 6 o'clock, just two hours after the boat “try” weekly. That is, it goes down one week, and tries to get back the next. So i-had to wait over in Fiume until Tuesday, Aug. 12. I got to Spa- lato at 7 o’clock on the morning of Aug. 13, having been on the way over 16 days. Then I found it impossible to get hotel accommodations, but Capt. Baker of the U. S. 8S. Olympia found room for me on the captured Austrian warship Zirina, which was anchored in the harbor and manned by U. 8. N. officers and men. ‘It didn’t take me long to finish my business in Spalato and on the 16th an Italian destroyer took me to Zava, a seven hours’ ride. Fron there I crossed the Adriatic to An- cona, whence I went to Rome. “When I was in Fiume it was a rather doleful place. Nobody was working, things were so unsettled. The trick money they have there would give you a headache, and changing it seemed the only occupa- tion of the natives. The rate of ex- change fluctuated like the quotations on a tape game ticker. Kronen would be 6.10 in the morning and 6.40 in the afternoon. Then when you got to another town you would have to buy their homemade kronen and throw the other ones away. “The men of Fiume must live the life of Riley. The women do all the work, even the longshore hustling. The best little thing the men do is to lie around and try to keep cool. When I was there the people were not shouting for Italian domination ed d’Annunzio off to answer their |. call, They didn't want Austria, is, that is the way I sized up the ma- “While I was in Rome I saw the 5 » trip down the room to his bieasiag. give the boys WEST PLAINS, Mo.—Page D. @ returned so) ; t» @ dance and met Miss ono on go. He danced with her and as they danced he proposed and she “hey slipped away from the dance, the Recorder go with them to to USHION RUBBER HEELS The Foster Friction Plug won't let you slip. Gives you Safety in addition to Comfort. | 4 No holes to track mud and dirt. No heel marks on the floor. They cost no. more than the ordinary kind of heel. Insist upon Cat’s Paw. Take no other heel. It will pay you. Black, white or tan, for men, women and children, All dealers. ; FOSTER RUBBER COMPANY, 105 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Originators and patentees of the Foster Friction Plug, which prevents slipping 9 se; ,- > ee - or fe a BS eae > Ss Ie sale me ( WAY a te ri ee et ao a | ee xe as - ht Pg Fo ly i} \ , , ae NN ~ oh Vea v/; , ' f pf) A gfe al a | aoe % FF Oo il | tit O/O;0 rd

Page 53

RS Bilt ied ith oi a tie Re ents? ae ee or to - . LEST, RSS POE a an de aes — , 7 ts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH loa We A } Bek Rhy. \ SAS 2A 7 ‘ADAM CABINET ¥ Famed Oak Only . Model VIII Price, $69.00 Send No Money—30 , and mail it to Sears, Roebuck and Co. both the phonogra cent in advance. SILVERTONES. Select any SILVERTONE Phonograph illustrated on this page, check the Columbia records you want on the list printed below, fill in the order blank in the lower right hand corner of the page h and the records without the payment of one nd this does not obligate you in any way. we want you to do is to tfy the instrument for thirty days. ine its mechanical features, cabinet work and finish. Compare its musical excellence with any other phonograph. Give it every test ey prove the truth of our claim for it. this 80-day trial you are not satisfied with the instrument, if you SILVERTONE “s ’ be ‘ ' a + RA dips. ‘ SF Bein +o la For this is not a new phonograph. Days’ Trial today. We-will send you All Exam- If at the end of various models. An Offer Open to Everybody, Everywhere E believe that The SILVERTONE Phonograph is the equal of any phonograph on the market and that the price is lower than any other phonograph of the same size, quality and musical excellence. This belief is based on the testimony of two hundred thousand satisfied owners of It has been in the hands of our regular customers for several years, has been given every test and found perfect. The enthusiastic praise of these two hundred thousand owners has encouraged us to offer the SILVERTONE for your approval. We know that the best way to convince you of the truth of our claim to quality is to let you try this phonograph in your own home—the only place where a musical instrument can be given a satisfactory and convincing test. That is why we are making this liberal offer. do not believe that it is the equal of any phono h on the market, and that the price is ecto any oth oon quality, size and musical perfection, simply notify us and we will take it away at our own expense. This 30-day trial does not cost you one penny, nor does it place you under any obligation to buy. Easy Monthly Payments If you decide to keep the phonograph after this 30-day trial, simply add the price of the records you have selected to the price of the phonograph and send us this amount in equal payments each month until the total is ment on each machine er instrument of the same aid. The amount of the monthly pa shown under the illustrations of the The Better Phonograph for Less Money Tone Tone is the all important thing in a phonograph. Tone quality depends upon the reproducer, tone arm and amplifying chamber. Each must be correctly . designed and proportioned and harmonized in its relation to the other two so that all will act together asaunit. This has been done in the SILVERTONE and that is what constitutes its musical perfection. The SILVERTONE reproducer faithfully restores every tone quality that went into the making of the original =r It accurately reproduces every deli- cate shading of tone, every minute variation of volume and densi Y ae sound vibration, whether it be the strains e violin of a master, the apery 8 tones of the harp, the heavy instrumentation of a military band, or a vocal solo. The SILVERTONE Gzaarantee We guarantee SILVERTONE Phonographs to be the equal in musical excellence, richness of tone, accuracy of reproduction, beauty and Tone Control The SILVERTONE is equipped with a tone modu- lator which gives complete control of the volume of sound. It serves the same purpose as the doors on the .Victrola or the shutters on the Columbia Grafonola. You may set the modulator at an desired point, giving a uniform volume of soun either loud or soft as desired. Or the nfodulator may be manipulated while a selection is being played, thus enabling you to give your own interpretation to the music. Handsome Period Cabinets The SILVERTONE convertible tone arm permits the playing of any make or size of disc jeaonie. including the Columbia, Victor, Edison, Pathe or any other disc record. And it plays them all with ry | j the pane ons richness of tone that marks the perfect reproduaing instrument. Fitted with Powerful and Silent Motor The motor used in SILVERTONE Phonographs has been tested and improved and then ceuted sania until it is now as perfect as mechanical and heen efficiency can make it. It is powerful, silent, smooth running. Plays All Dise Records SILVERTONE cabinets are the finest uct of the skilled cabinetmakers’ art. Made in popular riod de esigne ie every cabinet is a handsome piece of urniture fied, graceful and artistic in appear- ance. They are fitted and finished with that exquisite care and perfection whioh marks the work of the painstaking artisan, How to Order Select any of the SILVERTONE models illus- trated on this page, check the records you want on the list printed below, and fill in the simple so .. Guaranteed Savings on Every Model 4 ‘eu LOUIS XV CABINET © Mahogany or Walnat ’ $ 00 Gold Plated Metal Parts = Model XVI as Price, 195.00 Dimensions over all, 50% Inches nehes wi inches deep. Net weight, ——S to isp tah ib, pb parts are heavily gold plated. Aa ibe a ‘ an o * eke pie ‘tet is sere © ee & @ |? set ap 4 Sus - quality of material and finish and mechanical | perfection, of any phonograph made. If at any time you are not satisfied with your pur- chase, or if it fails to fulfill the claims we make for it, we want you to return it to us at our expense, and any payments you have made on it will be refunded. oh | hx a, | | order blank in the lower right hand corner. | idl} {it 1s; 1’) \ Tear off both the record list and the order ® \. blank and mail to us today. Be sure to mail your order direct to Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago. == ~ ace: x SS oh 4, 1) a es cc. eee - — — ei _--—-s- wo r _ 7 , ; . * say — ee —- ee oe oe = = ; ° ————— ~—* LLL AD LLL —— -- t is " SL TS TN TT TEE REET aN, eR ly oe ae ———— cc ne a ae =. tier ee ee wena « LOUIS XVI CABINET *3~ Dek. Coll 2° Model VII | ; Month “MISSION DESIGN Model VI Golden Oak Price, $43.00 Model XI Price, $52.00 Gold Plated Metal Parts Model XV Price, $132.00 . hes high, 19% tnches wide and 21% Price, $165.00 Dimenstons ever all, 4634 inches hig es wide an REE sil. O88 locked bicie | oe oe Ge any gh gy Bey Ne d la an visible metat ghey Rg Si to pla, >? oy inches dee p- Net weigh wendy te to play, 3 Be m lbp iPvisible mgtal se inches oy * Bet weight, seacy play. }.. —_. All = oo 4 pesede fn ithes on fume icone Lol acluded. tocher deep. Ne Net weight bs ~~ Aaa A included. heavily gold plated. An assortment of needles ineluded. parts are heavily 2 plated. parts are heavily gold plate = Aeeketmans , ———— eee eee ee ee USE THIS ORDER BLANK—CLIP ALONG DOTTED LINE =o cn an oun nm O00 GD OE OOD OOS OOS GD GS OOS GO SO OG OO the records you wih the: Pl aesaren precited’ Mee We nn, cde ton aA San dak on the right, and mail both to f Columbia Records &= parrots end and Co. Chicago, Illinois. OEE eR oO Mss ‘= at —~ 4 ee Trot. Columbia Saxophone) A a aes OO er a SR || eet eee ss Ft, Me aid by TIitTiitiitiiciictiiictiiie ties | ‘Model IX Price, $83.00 aoe all, Bn My I igees Bieh, Py inches wide ete 2a a _—* 4 ‘ : : > - ~¥. a.* ¥ - - 7 + Pa . >. ty d 4 > a) oe a ; ie a fe. ak 2 smc oe I RS Sed | 4 P ee as at Se. : af Qe: 0 SS eee a OS -. ~ we Se a a = a s* — “ea : is “= - saa a. ae $ - ry - Ba ae 4 a 4 ‘ ‘ 24 : . . - < P a — + © a - e 4 - “? - « , ee a a ’ r d ‘ Dimensions over all, } inches high, Tl, 1494 Inches oo ie, BP ee - el al « + ee z< aft a - 3 * « ee a ~ Model VI Golden CI Price,$43.00 *rs.22-5% SHIP BY , F —_ Order Blank iy Wit Mak yaa awd 8 and = Chicago CJ Price »$52.00 Payment 63-80 — VERTONE Phono h which I have marked with en [XK], and the Columbia Model VIII Fumed 85e You may ~~ me the SIL gra for thirty days’ trial [] Price, $69. Purangt. 64:08 records which I have checked on the list at the left, If, after thirty days’ trial, i darth @ bup ont we Se lastrement, I ae send gk yay a = os eeoNe Lm ae M ae , rh Mal ret ve Model ieee Coldee ok any socorde I may phen CI Price, $83.00 Model umed OC) price, $83.00 —k" decide, after thirty day?’ Model XI 20 e Vam t dorf-As al mi All, Fox Trot. con CJ eh pope a Joveph ‘Roech ht. Dire = me instractione vo that I may send the I Price, $132.00 OC price $1 nf i32. bo We Pree $13. ce ee back at your expense. ir me latre In What = Ones "See" Wie far Rose ‘Bu I have always been CL] Price, $132.00 end Burtnett.) The faithful in ary obligations and am making this statement for the purpose of inducing you te grant “Astoria Dance Orchestra. me these terms, and I give you my p agreed. os He: “Ka Maia O.Ka Maolo,” ose Medel XV t you may feel safe in trusting me to pay as Spsepery . R. F.D. a ee be Mesa gs* oc an i Ne Re asd He C) Price $165.00 Medel XV W OC) Serna Mate ces cco | iar CO Price $165.00 O Fp CRE is ree : J “Reger est oon %. ste | = = Se CO) pin $195.00 eet XVI Mhy-¥ Bo, S % OD. Eg. 9 ee 6 ee - ew at ae ~ere ~ . I A TET ee ee - . - —— ———— a Sikes ' Date. 19 ~~ Qin a) Ms Mabome Laltaby. Camghell and Burs. Tenor) A 2717 w= Dreams. Sterling Trio. — CO ee ee oO O yeas the same eS i ter se og es b SoU Tames =~} Tep We Mest Again. Campbell and Burr, Tenor) A . eerne ot Heme Soe ene Sterling T rio. am *Em Dewn on the Farm? ey sari Be Um ost a “i ae that the SILVERTONE not satisfactory, Se ee ee ee SS SS ou are aleo to retura te me any . SE LL A ATT RN ge lg ey Cj as —— Mewallan guitar duets 0 SBR i mem ~~, - — Pir a - ee Raines: mage || Se Sree) ike eg | O tx. eas Parton ne (OWE OR le

Page 54

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— q GARDNER CAR : 7 ~~ AVTRACTS INTEREST Many St. Louisans and Out-of- ‘Town Visitors View First Model _ \ Of New Car During Week. The first of the new Gardner cars | to be shown the public, which was) put on display last Monday at the | temporary headquarters of the Gard- | ner Motor Co., 4300 Forest Park | boulevard, attracted many interested | persons who were visiting here in| large numbers last week because of the Veiled Prophet parade, as well as tfiterested St. Louisans who were anxious to see what the new St. Louts product looked like. The car being displayed is a five- passenger touring car, one of the two models to be built first. The other will be the roadster. The closed cars are not expected to be produced un- til perhaps the beginning of summer. Some of Specifications. Some of the more important fea- tures of the new car are: Lycoming four-cylinder motor, with detachable cylinder head, with lower half of crank case also detachable, making motor as a whole very accessible. Vacuum feed gasoline system, with 13-galion fuel tank in rear. West- inghouse ignition and starting sys- tems. Thermo-syphon cooling sys- tem, with large fourblade belt-driven fan. Nickel+steel gears and shaft are built in each corner. Sik draw were located formerly, os soon woe curtains are fitted to the windows. that company is able to move into : The lines of the California top are new plant at Natural Bridge roa curved. It is trimmed with nickel. and Union avenue. This syle of top is now very popular| The price of the touring car model in California, where it is being built js $1125. for the Gardner Co. Production of the new Gardner car in quantity is expected by the first of the year or soon afterward. Tt is the plan, according te an- nouncements made, to have an out- put of 125 cars a day when once startod. The Gardner Meter Ce. will oc- cupy the plant of the Chevrolet Motor Coa. of St. Louis at the foot of Rutger street where the Gardners The Ford Motor Co. has placed an additional order for Exide batteries to be used in conjunction with the new Ford starter, H. B. Marshall, district manager of the Exide organ- ‘ization said yesterday. Previous to this order 96 per cent of the bat- ‘teries used by Ford cars were Exide batteries, it is stated, with the other 4 per cent Prestolite # a We Are Authorized , to give official factory TIMKEN service on Timken, Hyatt and New Departure Bearings. We carry complete stocks of genuine, new Timken, Hyatt and New Departure Bearings for repairs or replacements. ’ Th) rt mt! ait ae Cp a eT Kf ipl neg La | : ' ; | Hi used in three speeds and reverse. Main shaft mounted on annular ball bearings. Borg & Beck disc clutch. Double universal joints fitted to pro- peller shaft. Floating type rear axle, spiral beveled gears, with Tim- ken @ Hyatt roller bearings. Chrome nickel-steel drive shaft. Brakes are especially designed and equipped with equalizers. They are construct- ed of three-eighths inch rod instead of wire cable as was customary here- tofore; 62-inch semi-eliptic rear springs make for riding comfort. Wooden artillery type wheels, with straight demountable rims. Tire size is 32%x3%. i California Top Popular. The wheelbase is 112 inches. The | top is a one-man top with choice of | a California top, which is a very | attractive piece of workmanship cov- | ered in imitation alligator hide in | colors to match the body finish. | _ Beveled plate glass windows are. _ built in both sides in line with the vision of passengers in the rear seat. A long, rather narrow, plate glass window is in the back. The glass is | Like the General who leads his army, the GENERAL STOR- AGH BATTERY leads in the front rank of Storage Batteries. Equip your car with the GENERAL and know what it ig to ride free of battery worries. The St. Louis-Made Battery with the Iron-Clad 12 Months Guarantee. General Storage Battery Co., 2006 Laecust 8t. St. Leuis, Me. ’ We give real Factory Service on afl makes of Storage Batteries. (jooD TIRES AND TUBES “NUF SED”’—We Sell ’Em. COOPER-HIGGINS cut with several d ll and adds to the © sacdeeRcawedl of the Bomont 2250 1909 Locust Central 2160 . Narrow mirrors six inches long WEST GRAND AVE “Exide’, Ste BOULEVARD LINDELL ( a ~ | Features found in Lexing- ton cars: One-piece frame, Continental motor, type 7 W., equipped with Moore multiple exhaust, one-finger emergency ww > brake, oilless bushings, non- ag a metallic universal joints. mi \ * 4 tie aa SA ee Standard Model bones ~~ and We > ae at SB e ° —_—— Touring. $1785 f The Superior Motor Car Co. 8030-32 Locust St. ae. . Factery —— 4 SP aaa Standard Tires Less Than Half Price XXX) setetetele: TTT % * ~ o * can % $, - — A; . +4 *. K x FREE! FREE! FREE! SEND NO MONEY — PAY ONLY ON ARRIVAL= | EXAMINE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. | Standard make used tires in first class con dition selected for us by an expert. They can be readily guaranteed for 4,000 miles, We Rebuild in Our Own Factory Standard Make Used Tires Into De. pendable, Long Mileage Tire Bargains —Your Money Back if Not Satisfied, Do not confuse these tires with used tires sewed together known as double tread tires or with slightly used and demonstrating tires, sI7R TIRE TUBE SIZE email $7.25. .cccoceGa-a0 SB OG. «20 SIS. ccccocs S0x356.. 2006 ST anasoete 2.45 DOE. o chdducemmtenbenaa seseene 3) Segpetese: « 3x4 13.50 ii. pdkecesd.e , =a 3.25 35x4 13.90 mntipitin’s 10.90. ..cceses 3.45 ) eae 6a RIE Dh eedéoaue 3.45 B6X456. 0000. iD, cnaasan aaa Bee ‘wocoted 65 . unre Seececencen Mail orders filled. We guarantee satisfaction. If not satisfied | upon examination, goods may be returned to us at id or ig pe or In ordering, specify straight side, clincher, non-skid 5% discount allowed when full amount accom Cleveland Tire & Rubber Co, | 3107 Michigan Avenue Chicago, Iilinolg | — h . tt 2 a oe ue % y ok * ig . = - a _ Public Puncture Proof Tubes ” | Lome MILES wre © Peer 6Cost ee $3.90 B4x4Ye. 52. #750 Than “3 cat 30 Senda. oo. a0 Orde ies 08 | 3003 2 esp )|—( Oe Tubes — Thin is the tube. Afr. Car ()wner, you heave waited many years for. By using this tuba, we can assure you of riding in comfort. Just (ink of riding 6,000 MILES WITHOUT A PU and not being bothered by nails, tacks, gla, @& slow leakan This tube is self-healing and we guar antee this tube to be punctureicsas. The puncture | 4 has always been the Greaé of the motertt. 3a aE PUBLIC PUNCTURE-PROOF TUBES you J, “4 +* on ; i i F 7 ' f ; rhs if =: =| Public Tube Mfg. Co. A Dept K 101E. 35th St. CHICAGOILL, ~ do away with same. ro mary tube) then forget punctures for 6,600 miles or mare ie ' ' ’ : , ' ' i Send no meney. Pay only on arrival. We allows dzscount of 5% when full amount accompanies order. Puncture Proof k : [aner Tube: 3 This is your chance to get a Puncture-Proof Inner TURe Free with each PUBLIC DOUBLE-TREAD TIRE ordere® These Tires are GUARANTEED FOR 5000 MILES. They reconstructed and practically puncture proof. Two b&b thousand (200,000) car owners are using Public Double Tires. These Tires often give from 7000 to 8000 miles service. Remember you get a Puncture-Prooft Tube Free | each Tire ordered. Put one of these tubes In your tire te day, inflate with air just like ordinary tubes, thee fat * punctures for 6000 miles or more. ORDER TODAY. . SPD) - $13.80 gene ra $10.25 oe Seieeeyr $14.55 hen. OS ee ES: $10.60 Se weenes $14.80 Br asenes $11.05 i, a. $14.95 In ordering state whether S S&S. Cl, plain tread or is desired. Send $2.00 deposit for each tire. balance C. @ subject te examination. % special discount if full accompanies erder. PUBLIC TIRE CORPORATION — Dept. Q-3501 S. Michigan Av., Chicago, TL. , ———s By andes entire amouw of order you can =” ad —our specia raer discount. STRONG TIRE & RUBBER CO. $019 MICHIGAN AVENUE, DEPT. 24, CHTOAGO, Id age far leas money. And are constructed to give service. Made practically puncture proof. Our customers cur from 4000 to 10,000 miles of service, Satisfied customers is our best reference. RELINER FREE. Tubes are brand new, fresh stec®. Size. Tires. Tubes. | Gize. Tires. Tubes 80x3 «......... $5.50 $1.60 | 34x4 ...... ¢ 8.75 $2.00 30x3%......... 6,50 1.75 | 84x4%4........ 10.00 3.00 $1x3%......... 6.75 185 | 85x4%....... 11.00 3.15 $2x3%....... 7.00 2.00 | 86x4%...... 11.50 3.40 ~~ gegaepae 8.00 225 | 35x5 ....... 3.50 Sgt: 8.25 2.40 | 36x5 ...... 12.75 3.6 eae 8.50 2.50 | 37x5 ..... 12.75 3.75 Send $2.00 deposit for each tire ordered, balance C. @ D. ippe ination. State He hey a eee = N° ee Ni same price Qa cash-with-o dvertising to ap listed in the It Takes a Long Time For some property owners to learn how expensive it is to confine OST-DISPAT acard in the window, rH keeping their Res} Estate Z ’ ;

Page 55

sed | Basssceti' 1 | tyQ , . ‘ r 7 . 4 f : -) 7 . e r 5 . * ‘ ‘ tes c™4 ; »% iv * r - PS hs v “a is Mer. h ee 4 7 ’ —.. - ) - 4 F a \ . ». f, na te * a ‘ae . _. ‘ 45 ” 4 a aa 4 4 i. - oy ” ‘her bd ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, Tors, That is the capacity of this new Firestone_factory, Plant No. 2, which is devoted entirely to this one size of tire—3'2-inch—the size used by more than half the car owners of the world. But the £ind of 3’2-inch tires this factory turns out is of more importance te car owners than the volume of its production. . All the floor acreage, all the special tire-making machinery, the carefully chosenand organized work- ers concentrated on. this one job, spells one thing— A better 3'-inch tire. The service given by this highly perfected special molded tire proves again the ability of Firestone men to build the finest possible on a volume basis. Firestone Zire Engineers developed this tire to raise even higher the Firestone reputation for quality. Then Firestone Manufacturing Engineers developed the means of production that would give car owners the added benefit of a low price. is the aay $7,000,000 is the financial investment put into this special tire that you might have this quality at such a price. Ask the Firestone dealer near you the mileage records these tires already have to theircredit. And ask the dealer to show you a cross section sample of the tire. Examine the construction. It looks and feels and acts ‘quality. It is generous in mate- rials. It isa finished piece of workmanship. Better tear out the price card here as a reminder. Havethese detter tires put on every wheel and drive at the rate of most miles per dollar, —~ —_ Prices on Special Molded Non-Skid Gray Tube 30x3% $1 S22 $325 32x3% $2122 $322 6,000 Miles _—_—- oG& ~ , ~ . : ~~ Boa ~ Fi A Ba ace © § “ ss & * Leet? = or te «22 eK ee a OP © Tae oo . . AR SN A OT ET ST CE CN, Se OA I ~ ve Tey L 4 »

Page 56

SUNDAY ‘MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . soon his ts . *>: em the automobile accessories depart- | better idea of how tires are made, Bow are slated to represent the St. ‘Care that should be given them, aAd| Louis Goodyear branch through the : Seprerenentives of the Goodyear’ what they will do with proper treat-' week. 7 ‘a ? vv /7 : ‘, - ? i JA \ — - qm af ‘THE NEW 1920 HAYNES HAS BEAUT Y-STRENGTH-POWER-COMFORT Prices are F. O. B. Kokomo. will be sent on requ -” HZ. CLAUDE MERRY, Secretary and Bales Manager «o+e+$2,685 | Sygrtne Carh?-pagm 82.088 ~~ qpetonge ae Te its usable force and its reserve power, with an unusually high “DASE. .o-mescee- 3,550 degree of contentment. ousine—7-pass. ...... 4,200 Tere neee fentars The new 1920 Haynes has Comfort—because the owner must be able to enjoy his car. Comfort is really a combination of the NEW 1920 “LIGHT TWELVE” Open Cars . : ss ons . r—7-pass...... 3.45 ° Fouias Ca oh a Gy ort gineering and designing ability of the superlative order Closed Cars e00 These four factors of car-character in the new 1920 Haynes add’ | ° enidinecs, Gee to its investment value, and account for its unflagging popu- Five Wheels Prander larity. Deliveries are being made as promptly as is consistent panes with our standards of inspection, for no Haynes is permitted to 4 new catalog. beautifully {!lus- est. le was and buiit by Haynes, RICA’S FIRST Rh Fateh Ser- Wilson Motor -Car Co. HE new 1920 Haynes has the four vital factors of ear-character—beauty, strength, power and com- fort—because the twenty-six years’ experience of Haynes engineers and designers proves that these four factors are essential to full satisfaction and service in a car. The new 1920 Haynes has Beauty—because the owner deserves to realize his expectation that in appearance the Haynes will harmonize with its factors of strength, power and comfort, thus making his satisfaction complete. The new 1920 Haynes has Strength—because the owner is entitled to mechanical construction which insures long life in his investment, as well as safety, durability and dependability. we The new 1920 Haynes has Power—because the owner wants to use his car, wants to know to a certainty that he can call upon factors of beauty, strength and power and calls for both en- leave our factory until it. has received the Haynes seal of final approval. We urge you to select your new 1920 Haynes at once because of the unprecedented demand. : ‘ The Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, Ind., U. 8. A. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GEO. A. KRAUSS, President 2921 Locust Street {893—THE HAYNES IS AMERICA’S FIRST CAR—1919 BS | P ’ - ? : * oy mh ae * o.% «oe ae Kk ae ia em oe a oe Rise a eS Pe : it} — +R : ie m b ** ~~ i, ~ n xe ——— Je | ) Ae MIL UE ell Motor Car C ea: ml ‘ee * Sh © ’ , MICHIGAN "ea '.@ co * *) * > , i. *, P | J - dhe wa, é. ‘ 7 % - 7 . ue % 3 SPLENDID TOUR Drive of Several Hours Duration Over Improved Roads Offer Much in Way of Scenery. HE condition of roads generally | throughout St. Louis County has been improved .considerably in ‘recent weeks, adding much to the | pleasure of motoring. Particularly lis *this noticeable on Denny, Man- | chester, Gravois and Big Bend roads. These roads were rough in many places in the spring and early sum- | mer where pockets had been worn in the road surface, but are now in good | order, in each instance having been ‘repaired for long stretches during ‘the summer months, with work not /yet completed on several of them. | Big Bend road is now in very good ‘condition from Manchester road in Maplewood to Meramec Highlands. ‘the rough stretch between Manches- ‘ter road and the Missouri Pacific | Railroad track in Maplewood having been surfaced and oiled. Denny road |bas recently been improved from 'Gravois road to Clayton road. Man- ahoater road has been graded, rolled ‘and oiled between Des Peres and Manchester, Mo., making an elegant motor way for several miles. AS evidenced by a steam roller, water carts and wagons on the road side early last week the work here is not yet ended. Gravois road since the beginning of summer has been dragged and resurfaced from near Fenton to Affton. A road crew was still at work in the vicinity of Affton week before last. Variety of Roads and Scoenery. A tour that is but of several hours duration which includes all of these recently improved roads and takes the motorist over a route that gives a rich variety of scenery where the road at one time is a straightaway for miles with one slope after an- other ahead in the distance, and at another point is winding, when de- scending or ascending long grades in getting over thé Ozark foothills, and in other places stretches over broad expanses of tableland where the scent of wheat straw is still fresh, takes the motorist through Dwyer, Des Peres, M ester, Valley Park and Fenton. In going from Manchester to Valley Park there are _ several short stretches where the road sur- face is worn rough and in need of repair, but not sufficiently serious to keep the- motorist away, as may be seen by the stream of automobiles that pass through Valley Park on Sundays pleasure bent. On this road before descending a long grade into the town of Valley Park the motorist from his seat is given a beautiful sur- vey of the Meramec River valley on either hard. After crossing the long iron bridge over the Meramec River at Valley Park the road cortinves straight ahead across lIcvel country to the bluffs. At the foot of the bluffs the main traveled road turns to the right to Eureka. The road straight ahead ascending the bluff is the road to Fenton. The grads is rather steep and rough in places in getting to the top, but from thereon is in good condition, being hardsur- faced to where it connects with the Gravois road near Fenton. Motorists who would not care to drive up this hill because of it being rough and rather steep will find plenty of room at the foot of the bluff to turn around and _ (retrace their course to the city. The rough stretch of road in ascending this grade is the only objectionable fea- ture of the trip. The Mefamec River is crossed the second time at Fenton. Upon arriving at Sunset Inn, turn left off Gravois road tnto Geyer road, which is a short road skirting the Sunset Hill Country Ciub grounds and joining the Denny road. Beauti- ful valley scenery with crest upon crest of foothills to be seen far in’ the distance, attracts most anyone's attention along here. The fall air is bracing and in’ many respects this is the ideal sea- son .of the year to enjoy motoring. Great areas of woodland will soon be completely transformed and the ture beyond the outskirts of the city. Already the foliage has begun to as- sume red and yellow tints and before Clayton road, west to Denny road at Dwyer, left on Denny road te Man- chester road, turn road, passing ; | | : Tarn teff here cong te Valley’ on — traveled | ae an@ road to start of de- scent of long grade into Valley Pass through business section of Val- ley Park, crossing long tron bridge over Meramec River. Though this is near the end of the river season, a number of persons who had made the trip by motor car ; set are as follows: MOOS? oUC ES 6 coc cee nie 6:57 p. m Monday ....... oo + ee - 6:56 p bee Me ee oe Pp. Wednesday. rr 8 oo eee. 6:53 DP. Thursday. owececoes cee 6:5] Pp. Friday. eee cece owe c ee» 6:50 PD. m. Saturday. oe cow oe ccee 6:49 Pp. mm farming district, running into Gra- vois road at western outskirts of Fenton. Turn left on Gravois road, turning right through business sec- tion at new brick church, then left a block beyond, crossing another long fron bridge. Continue ahead on Gravois road to Sunset Hill Country Club.. Turn left on Geyer road, pass- ing Sunset Inn on left to Denny road. Turn left on Denny road to Big Bend CASE S¥x Gilinder MOTOR CARS Immediate Delivery on Open Models Touring Car, $2200 Sport Car, $2200 Prices f. o. b.. Racine, Wis. IIlImo Automobile Co. 3027-31 Olive Street Romont 83 Central 7716 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | ) : I Tire and Rubber Co. will be present|ment. Several of the Goodyear men MOTO road in South Kirkwood. Turn right! Wm. Moerschell of the Moerschell | NORTH at the Field-Lippman store through-|are from the factory at Akron, O., R VED) R VEHICLE LIGHTS on Big Bend road, passing through | Electric and Auto Supply Co., dis- out the week to instruct motorists in| and will have with them samples HE hours at which motor ve- Webster and Old Orchard to Maple-|tributors in the St. Louis territory | TO to be “tire conservation'the proper use, care and repair of | showing the construction of a tire in hicle lights should be lighted wood. At Manchester road in Ma-|for USL storage batteries, has re- The fitt at the Field-Lippman Co.,| automobile tires and tubes. the various stages from rubber gum this week to comply with the plewood turn right to McCausland (turned from the annual sales con- N Olive street, it was announced| Acton said the purpose of this/to the finished product. law requiring the lighting of ve- || avenue and left on McCausland ave-|ference at the factory of the U. 5. of the by W. G. Acton, manager | campaign is to give the motorist a George Kemmerer and H. A. De- hicle lights a half hour after sun- || nue to Forest Park. |\Light and Heat Corporation recently Men» am — ——— ‘ie i hf, VMUMULLM A Mun ae —2 Used Cars That Are Dependable UR Used Cars are secured by trades on new Cars on a basis of fair merchandising. Our dis- play is well worth inspecting. Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson Gremary WASHINGTON AT NINETEENTH Post-Dispatch WANT ADS are your _ servants, ready to wait on you ats moment’s notice. “ yal --* Mv —— ¥ & ampion™;: Increasing Demand Due To No. 3450 Insulator (THE greater endurance and resistance to shocks and | temperature changes of Champion Spark Plugs is due ‘ i} to our famous No. 8450 Insulator together with our pat- | | ented gasket ‘construction. Their dependability, insured by skillful manufacture and careful testings, causes Champion Spark Plug Sales to exceed all others combined. There is one especially designed for every _ gine—ask your dealer. These 263 Manufacturers Equip Their Products at Their Factories with Champion Spark Plugs . Ut ee fii. ——— a ~ —— eo a il type of en- " ery > LO zs

Page 57

rr} Ce Ss hee = ——- 7 NORTH SIDE B. M A. é * : “ o . ‘ se i ect the new the eame reasons fhat the best Se Warne and Florissant avenues at|rangements have been made for 4 South Side Auto Co., 3445 South|was purchased by J. Lionberger Da- invited “home” to inspect t ; | / ay ¢ TO HOLD AUTO TOUR 1:30 p.m. Invitations have been ex-| dinner. The evening will be devoted THAT MEASURE HALF Grand avenue, Jesse G. Johnston,|vis of Brentmoor Place. plant and equipment of the com- pene . etn 3 cr Aone > made by ad . ’ . ; . . cari . > eae & » s + ti ts, . es H. 49 . - a j tended to all their} to dancing and entertainment. &. F president; De Baliviere Battery Serv- mm pany. : oa he The fifth annual sociability tou: members and & THOUSANDTH O INCH rs Station. 526 De. Balieviere ave- Representatives of fifty central president of the Acason Mo friends to attend. otoring|C. Igou of 4333 Warne avenue is | of the North St Louis . Business ‘hrough various een weston: shiatrabhn ef the Committee on Ar- laent 6f which J.P. Ferrell is presi-|rervice stations and distributors,| “The reason why the best trucks Ce., Detroit, Mich. a A: ‘s Association will be held Sun-| of the city the tour will terminate! rangements. Accuracy to Be Keynote of Cadil- pony see the re Battery - ° -_ , ce ——_---——_———. — . ‘and Equipment Co., 205 North 12th —-— ———___—__—-——- —s = oo $4 lac Display at Industrial Auto street, of which R. Drahn is man- and Crafts Exposition. e | | | | | | ad 2 WINTON CK fete: SIX The first of the 1920 Stearns- Fine manufacturing processes, in (Knight sedans which was bought by which hairsbreadth measurements | Charles F. Richards of 4521 Persh-f are a large factor, are usually asso- bo avenue, from the Newell Motor ciated with delicate instruments, like |Car Co. made its appearance on the watches, chronometers and other St Louis streets during the last precision devices. But such process- |-—— ce es are not by any means confined to these fields, as evidenced by the | methods employed in the production of Cadillac automobiles. Such manufacturing requires measurements of the finest; and in the present Cadillac more than 1000 operations are accurate to the one- thousandth part of an inch, while more than 300 are accurate to half of one-thousandth of an inch. How close these measurements are is bet- ter appreciated when it is known that the average human hair is five to six one-thousandths of an inch in thickness. This implies constant inspecting and checking up, both of the ma- chine tools which do the work and of — heat tga A pet t * the finished product itself. Even the} sniauuee megs fig c : w i O R and 10nNn} CC C gauges employed in this work are ecey as OOS BE ! ) —~ Se ee ee -— —_ a eee ee oe ee MOTOR CARS The Car That Stays Young Door-Opening Curtains are indispensable in Winter— ti convenient in Summer. They ii Frequently one hears of 8St earns arse which have traveled more than ¢ 100,000 miles, They seem to be endowed with the qualities of everlasting youth. This is far from being an accidental result. It is partially due to the principle of the Stearns-built Knight engine. And to an equal extent to the stur- diness of the Stearns chassis, Mr. Knight himself has testified that Stearme practice adds greatly to pe effectiveness of the Knight prin- ciple, And it is an undeniable fact that Stearns cars do not grow old in the ordinary sense. As we have said before, the fine Stearns performance of the first day the car is driven is also its minimum performance. It steadily grows more silent, more smooth and more flexible. Thus the ordinary process is quite reversed. Stearns owners buy for years of service. They buy less frequently because their cars stay young. And only an extraordinary induce- ment ever causes them to change to another make. themselves frequently checked to in- sure constant accuracy. For exam- ple: the spirit gauges with which the, diameter of pistons is tested, regis-° ter to the ten-thousandth part of an inch, and are checked up every 15 minutes during the working day. The most acurate system of meas- urements in existence is the Johans- son gauge system. These gauges are accurate to the one 100-thousandth part of an inch, and are used as the master gatges by which the testing and proving gauges are checked up. they transform your open car into a snug, weather-tight lim- ousine. They open and close with the door—no fussing with fastenings. Painting You can have your car painted “most anywhere,” but if you want a REAL painting job, bring it to us. Our experts se- cure that admired fresh-from- the-factory look Reasonable prices, pices | ee a ee ee na asaaeoekhe sn * ’ HEN you own a Winton Six you have a gi‘eat advantage: your friends, your accjuaintances, the public at large know you have chosen a superb car. You do not have to ex- Immediate Deliveries Prices $2545 to $4300 Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson 3414-16-18 Lindell Av. ST. LOUIS, MO. logue No. | | LEXINGTON | Ask for Sam- ples Mate- The Lex-Sedan, a four-passenger | ‘!2\8 New, roof Pye? aoa Ue. | four-door inclosed car, the first of its comet sogather. New rear curtain, tacks, ) kind built by the Lexington Motor} binding and fasteners All ready to ap- "ie Co. of Connorsville, Ind., to reach St. oie Mt ee Soo a oa> aa tom Louis, was on display last wéek in}and model number, and we will quote you ~ aa ag of the Superior Mo- Py ee) Se ake apes: the The new car is a cross between a ' four-passenger coupe and sedan. It is finished in blue with Spanish leather and velour upholstery to match. Wooden fixtures on the in- terior.are of mahogany. Metal trim- mings are oxidized silver. . The body is mounted upon the | Lexington: Minute-Man Six chassis, and possesses an all-season value. There are six side-windows, square in shape and of equal size. The | plate glass in all of these windows Q may be lowered or raised to con- form to the weather or the will of the occupants. - There is a double ventilating eee . -|windshield, cowl ventilator, dome Qn" "y : | light in the tonneau controlled by ; button on the dash, luggage com- partment in the rear, motor-driven tire pump, motometer, one-finger emergency brake, nonmetallic uni- versal joints and oilless.spring bush- ings. The sedan is equipped with wire wheels which is additional to regular equipment. A choice of three A Maxwell Truck Earns its Cost in One [rip IS QE ee ; with interior decorations to match. : | Around the Calendar AUBURN SEDAN. a An Auburn Beauty Six sedan of the latest model, finished in purple lake with radiator, fenders, running board and top panels in black was The Johansson gauges are polished A New To plain: your Car tells its own story of teel blocks, h surf steel blocks, whose surface are so p | beauty, comfort, endurance, and mas- appreciable effort is required to sep- adie uit acamenee edt an 1 arate them. : __ The Cadillac ex tt You go and come with the knowledge that your ouis Industri t d ts Ex- e ° ° ° position, which opens at the south-\|. Vehicle Top & car lacks nothing—that it will render you the rill h es d. 4 name aie dameret of tne oe Supply Co. ;* you travel. standardization and accuracy to be | The latest Winton Six--—a car of. distinguished found in Cadillac construction will be | ° pe: of your personal inspection. Consider us at | ae Se Sens cae ee your service. Simply telephone. sk for Cata- 59 VON ARX AUTOMOBILE CO. Sales Dept., 3916 Washington Service avd Parts Dept., 3918 Washington air is excluded to such an extent that Let us cover your top with a | terful power A@ car more than any other factor. The Cadillac exhibit at the St ern Hotel Building next Wednesday, | most cheerful service no :natter when or where hansson gauges used to obtain the} sesege~ toe Bo it ie) charm and up-to-datemess—awaits the pleasure NEW MODELS | and SAVE % Price of a New Top. New Models Now on Display Immediate Deliveries Iadndell 3690 Delmar 2319 = ee ee a Se eee Se ee Se eS Se i ee . - a. e . : 4 vr bes i= - —— ee 7 Ra ae tc: gee a oe - oe a . cad — ee a oe — eee | a ca oe a oo oe oe 6 CE ve te — Ee | a = a oe oe oe oe le eS ee ee ae >- - et. > — Sas! EB a DP ade ¢ “* . pel apa a pee cane hy PA’ Sa | broken to the rear of the car with | Shale (ole e Aero -HIGHT and i i) He ‘ : : GOSsiIP. | i A a ag na Flush panel construction, the vacuum, storm-proof Abs Peet wd windshield, are significant improvements in enclosed car + wd | : design introduced by the (ole cAero-Eicur all-season ness in Belleville, is manager of the , ° ge — Rainbow Storage Battery Co., 1422) Main models. The restful comfort, the easy riding qualities, Pine street, where storage batteries uit a “AeA 2 : : of the name are now produced. | : | Nii “t : ‘ ie the wide range of performance of these — is not to Production of the Rainbow bat- | Be oP eae at ame Seley OM: | be compared with any previous attainment téry was started at the Pine street sD hk we. Ws gi address little more than a month vi ya ae, in enclosed equipages. | ‘ago. Business has been improving ; ek) nih | right along, he said. Batteries for all. ' Prices guaranteed against reduction during 1919 makes of automobiles are made by) | a .! C | S L . A Cc | ole St. Louis Auto Co. the new company. They also rebuild | H Meremt'es sor gaten old batteries. ag | he Ee Ns J. A. Hutcheson, President. 3021-3023 Locust St. W. P. Ryan, formerlyvof St. Louis, Tea ae mn oe “You'll Like Cole Service” a | | | Logan Bean, who was formerly in- the automobile storage battery busi- | | your business the less you can Medd beeps ett Taset Ackebe . x » Six series arrived in St. uis some $ afford to delay ownership of this on cash and time saver. It earns its Se ik oe eee design, the body being constructed Fe the body bevel-edged. Handles are | | every twelve months byits penny- Sih | antsn 1 counting economy.” 16 miles to the = | ~~ gallon. Worm drive. Electric lights = | ment evidence. It pays its ae : way from day to day. ~ $1185 (chassis)—the lowest ; i in on ay last week in the show HE more you need capital rable vsgpar jhe Pesos Siggy Bog Co. weeks ago. The new sedan seats five passen- > ) " | on squared lines 1e «stre P | | keep and puts money aad the bank. | } sttent >» nol ah the Mliodar te ene Figures show that it yields 100% =I I] [ot velour to" match “the outside ae - and generator. 2400 pounds. 99.6% perfect, as shown by service depart: priced truck of similar ca- pacity in the world. eee — errs — a a a ee - . - > Mere miles on tives 3 bagag eH i ) : : | 4 | : = & C has been made Southwestern terri- |. 4 ‘a A ‘tory manager for the U. S. Lighting Jey , ‘ " ‘ o ag Weber Implement uto Oo. Co.. in ae of 16 states, with wg Se : | Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis, U. Ss. A. 4 | | Auto Supply Co. last week. | =f sy Sige : Bertrand Motor Co., 4130 Olive St. 1 ES ee i a aa es ae we. | president of the Battery Exchange, There’s a Touch of Tomorrow in cAll Cole Does Today and counties in Kentucky, last week. ee an headquarters at Kansas City. Ryan a a 19th and Locust Streets ; handling the Philadelphia Diamond Motor Sales Co., 500 State St., East St. Louis, Ill. et ore Saeee ¥ ; | , } § F ci — Inc., distributors for that battery in They are the J. P. Young Aute ) tial ‘ visited the Moerschell Electric and ~ Se Call or write for our “Track Owners’ Reference Book of Weights and Measures” ' nounced by Harry J. Brockmann, eastern Missouri, -southern Illinois Repair Co., 4975 Easton avenue, of , . OR AE we ¥ Lee), sini ee Pin 4 uanpegieney © pe 4 ’ f ee ee » pete : Sera. A RES : salt . ¢ a ; ae ee _, A OR AG me es emma

Page 58

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1919. ~ 7% ~ ee age SR OY Fp See a ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH he Fishell Tire; } senta-| Arthur Fishell of t \day night, attended by represe | Beda renpetigh: tives of about 30 firms. Decision was ‘Service Co., Art B. reached to admit to membership any | Art B. Mooney Tire Co., and a tire dealer of good standing and rep- | E. Lee of the Auto Review, will sub- utation, all admissions, however, to/|mita draft of a constitution and by- be voted upon after careful investi-|laws to the next meeting. which will, gation by a membership committee. | be held at the Planters Hotel, Parlor A committee of three, consisting of | B, Friday night next. — —I -_ ». FORMS ASSOCIATION east. Louis Tire Dealers’ Asso- fie was officially organized at a’ tin @t 3024 Locust street, Thurs- a we ee te ns _ — — ——- Fo ssunnT00 TTUTTTUT UOT UOT UTOTUUTTOVOUTUTTT OTT TOTO TVOT OTTO OTOH TTT TTT TTT ea Ee Samet MUI —ucQUAY-NORRIS Hitt AU MirC Meet i} “/ pag ix Ree | a ay _ ae a car ee NUE ee — \EAK: ROOF PISTON RINGS mere © e | he time tried & : _ © piston rings For nine years these rings have stood the test—made good. And time is the severest test of any prod- uct. Genuine McQuay-Norris \saxtroor Piston Rings, by creating uni- form action on the cylinder walls, have stopped piston ring leakage, increased, power, decreased car- bon and saved fuel and oil. They are’ made in every size and Over-size to fit every make and model of motor. Your repair man can get the proper sizes for you promptly from his jobber’s com-: plete stock. \ ee —— ete a CHE TEE grooves, McQuay-Norris 4 \ganiBeor Piston ‘2 Rings. PY = Z | | | TULL EE MCQUAY-NORRIS MFG. Co.; Str. Louts; U.S. A. | ; ; A MMMM re ) | ARFORD owners are the surest index to right | manufacturing methods. —— ce = | | “Users Know’’ ' ' ) | i} | ' ' i : ox Truck Co., Inc. ~—m 2833 LOCUST STREET (Ba, Wholesale Only. m= ' —~> Additional dealers wanted where we ate not now represented. Ges x Po gy pV ad $ SCORES FLIRT Engineer ¢ —‘Tragedl To the Editor From time | have written ; lished in your warning the p practices in wl in and arow yards, and es} crossings, trus' tion would gi nity of secing places as we and in whiel they, the publi tion to see. L ble tragedy | No. 7, the fas an automobile were killed, ° mind the impo to the public. ble in the ho terrible calami The run ths Little Rock t 180-mile divis Reck at 7:50 Springs Specis 1:25 a. m, ma thie run. I le 6:40 in the ms fast mail, arriv 11:15 am consideration ¢ time consumed these two trai they are not * the Mississippi my experience people driving vehicles dash ao gerously close trains. On July 25, » nt 8:30 p. m., da in front of tra’ feet ahead of t! make notes, de of these near at lelow you will near tragedies a ing time, place Train No. 18, neross track 201 vine, at 8:59 p. On same date mobile occupied and two little ch the track one m eon, abont 300 fi eneed of train Thia oecurred at On July 29a ¢ -onle crossed | nhead of train feet. This occu July 30, an ant ‘fogs crossed th sway, ahead of at 10:12 a. m. On August 1, : mobile ¢rossed | shead of train N children. Time, On Angust 1, eccupied by a ni negro women ern feet ahead of the ing just south o place. Incident a. mm, August 2, at crossed track ah at Aliefa, just 30 Speed of train | On aecount of di not see occupants On Angust 6, a three people outr AUTOM I hereby | STO before cr to do the | Name SS SS eee hh hi i i i i i i

Page 59

Rees x NLR PSE RT ROD DQ a veer ares “TA eer tt rE a EIT > oe ~ “ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. | : ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ORES OF PEO ; the crossing just 300 feet ahead of payee This oceurred at 9:05 p. m., mile north of Higginson. tno J 9, @ Wagon driven by a ‘man pulled across the track 200 feet from engine. This occurred at 8:05 a. =~ , just south of Walnut Ridge On August 12, train No. 18, 0: 30 - fag Gives List of Near Pp. ™., was pulling out of Newport, and an automobile occupied by one man dashed across the track just 75 Tragedies During 30 feet ahead of the engine. . On Angust 13, a wagon crossed Days the track 300 feet ahead of No. 7; speed 50 miles per hour. This occur- red about 10:40 a. m., at Austin. August 20, while No. 18 was pass- ing Cabot, a man drove his car across To the Editor of the Gazette: the track 300 feet from engine while same was making 50 miles an hour. From time to time in the past, I | This happened at 10:40 p. m. have written articles that weré pub- August 21, while No. 7 was run- lished in your paper, in the hope of | ning 50 miles an hour, at the cross- warning the people of the dangerous|ing three-fourths of a mile south tices in which they daily engage,| of Tuckerman, a car loaded with and around railroad stations, | people crossed the track just 250 and especially at the public feet ahead of the train. This hap- _ erossings, trusting that this informa- | pened at 8:55 a m. P ‘ton would give them the opportu- On August 21, a car ontran No. 7, nity of secing the dangers at these | got over the crossing so clese ahead a es as we enginemen see them, | of the engine that when my eab win- i oe in which, in most instances, dow passed the crossing the car was they, the public, are not in the posi- | only about 25 feet away from the V#ion to see. Let us recall the terri-| track. This car was ocenpied by a a tragedy at Donaldson, where | man, who was driving, a little child . : 7, the fast mail, collided with | and two women, who seemed so un- ¥ automobile in which five people | concerned that I am sure they did were killed, which brings to my | ot know what a close call they had © mind the importance of still giving for their lives. This happened at ¢ “to the public all information possi- crossing about one-half mile north of ble in the hope of avoiding these | McAlmont, at 11:00 a. m. - terrible calamities. On August 23, at the crossing The run that I am on is from three-fourths of a mile south of & Bas Rock to Poplar Bluff, Mo., | 'uckerman,a car loaded with people ")y80mile division. I leave Little | CTOS*d the track about 300 feet “S k at 7:50 p. m., on the Hot ahead of the engine. There had \ Springs Special, arriving there at been some rain, and I noticed the 1:25 a.m, making several stops on ear in coming tm the erossing and "this ron. I leave Poplar Bluff at leaving it was skidding very badly. 6:40 in the morning on No. 7, the Had anything occurred that would > fast mail, arriving at Little Rock at have caused this car to hesitate on ) 1:15 a. m. When you take into 'the track it would have been impos- ~ eongideration the distance and the |sible for them to have gotten out of * consumed in the running of 1% ear before I would have struck : it. ay Biase srchow trains p thow 3 Now. T have given you the actual Arkansas’’ by any means. In fact. facts from personal observation of Mo, 7 is the fastest train west of | "°2" trasedies. ‘the Mississippi River. It has been There are fourteen passenger ; teeing on these runs to see | *2!"8 running over this district, not {Tgp driving automobiles and other counting the freicht trains. I am | re dash across the track dan- | *"™® if other engineers were called Dperously close in front of these | "P°™ they, too, would give similar Be ed

oP e% ae ANCED START FORA OSE POOR TE Ree Ree 7 °** see Hreeecteu tee “— oe »= +e Tit tly dat rtd tt ji HME [3] "ake track one mile north of Higgin- | it must be a lack of proper knowl- Ween about 300 feet ahead of engine; |*dve of the great danger they are week of train 55 miles per hour, | ™hiecting themselves to rather "hie ocurred 9:00 vp. m. exactly. | than that of foolhardiness. for no x y 29 “wols ha ie by mad man would willingly risk taking his OFFICERS OIRECTORS Mlewerossed the track at Cabot baat = Mgnt the oat {om he Bing PHIL H. BROCKMAN Presroenr ene) yt eng daily When taking ece es- OE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. ‘of train No, 18, about 400 ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS apo Sie rerate chances. This occurred at g: 30 p. m. H. Ff FAHRENKROG. Vice-Presipent SUICK RETAIL OISTRIBUTOR The anhicat of thie article is also KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. AND DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Cc. €. LIGHTFOOT 30, an auto truck loaded with (tne subject of conversation when | Allee the oo 300 feet \the enginemen meet in their 2f your family are your | August 6, an auto loaded with! (From Arkansas Gazette, Septem- dearest possessions. Do you not, often without realizing —e No. 18, got over! ber 5, 1919.) the danger, take chances of killing or injuring yourself and HESE your family by running over some RAILROAD CROSSING without OMOBILIST’S SAFETY PLEDGE first making it your business to STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN? ! Theres solemnly pledge myself to Guard against this needless risk by taking. the few seconds necessary to make sure that your name or le NEEDLESS _ STOP. LOOK and LISTEN names Of those dear to you are not added to the a taneis growing casualty lists that are so regularly featured in sre crossing railroad tracks and ask others o do the same. ose 7 . _ SiEteRe! / ri . _ Po oR.) CL) Le eee ee eee eee ee ele ee a eee ee eee eee 2 our daily papers. 4 2 During the past five years ten thousand persons ACCIDEN S have been kjlled and more than twenty-five thousand injured in automobile railroad crossing accidents in the Unite states. With the number of new automobiles and new drivers coming into service every day these crossing accidents:are Name eeceeeeeeseeneeoeveeeeoeeoeeeoe eee Gees increasing to an alarming extent. y ee LS WSO * \ a ae eee ng Oe As representatives of an organization vitally interested in the automobile industry of Missouri, in its successful and safe development and in the welfare of our peopie in general, it is our duty to bring this matter to your attention. With these facts: Before you and the constant reminders in the tragedies daily told in the press, we feel sure you will gladly co-operate in an effort "HE LETTER SHOWN AY to reduce this unnecessary sacrifice of life and Limb? On the back of this letter we have reproduced an TC BE MAILED TO THE article by a locomotive ebeinder: which tllustrates forcibly 5,000 AUTO OWNERS IN the number of people who are taking needless risks. Please sign the enclosed card, mail it, and tell SSOURI, IN epee your friends and your employes. T 7 The importance of the subject will fully justify WITH A SA Y | your most earnest co-operation, whi on may be the means of IPPAIGN NOW BEING Saving one or mare lives in your community. ED ON IN THE — Sincerely yours ATES IN THE SOUTH- og WILL YOU AID a gpl AND L G SAFETY? : ) President. Secretary, i , oe . - ; ; : . : , . P z ‘ — a 2 ee LE AOE ON a Oe a AOL i Ne eg RN a ati et i ly ae i I A OO ET, LON OL LLOEGR RO = ee aa ale . — « . - _ - —s =o ~- —— ~_—--— _ . ng ere? 2 - = — ia - -. salen Pee rae - , “- Address ......20-csececceececeeceeceee be G66 8660 0 eeeceeeeeeeeaevee ee eee eees ee eevnree , i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i SE OR ee. re EEE, Ome RE oe eet ce, te ee ete te ieee th tes Stee ih ie iret) 2 eee reer ieee

Page 60

STINIMNS POST-NISPATTH ti ” 7 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. ‘ DOPOR Er ag. aig? ah aye pr) age ABANDONS PULPIT - Latter Sends Back Warm a3 gi NCOLN, Neb.—"Quit flying or if preaching,” was the laconic no- served by Bishop Homer C. Wuntz on the Rev. A. J. wood, *more recentiy known as Gadeut. Nielsen of the U. S. Flying : two, " added the Bishop. Bannot do both.” ee Nielsen sent back this reply: ny will withdraw from the confer- “enee. In the name of heincaliny I “ment. To allow Bishops the priv lleges have is wrong. Count me out.’ To his friends the Lieutenant said = TO CONTINUE FLYING CAREER Demands Airman Quit But. Nielsen of | “You must choose between “You | the Methodist Church govern- | that he was giad to get out of the) church, where only the Kaiser, in the, days of his glory, had more power than a Methodist Bishop Lieut. years ago After he had congregation one Sunday by He served with distinction: in Nielsen was ordained three | been | ‘preaching | a year he astounded his | an- | nouncing that the time had come for | him to lay down his Bible and take | up his gun on behalf of his country. the ‘PROMISED LAND’ FOR NEGROES IN ARKANSAS PLANNED: Flying Corps, and has been making | exhibition flights since his release) from the army. $4,000,000 Property Unassessed. y wee Brandon and State Senator Coleman, while here acting in the capacity of uncovered | DAYTON, Tenn. — Prof. statisticians for the State, —— | “Elder” Amos Proposes to Colonize 35,000 Acres Near Pine Bluff With All- coal property estimated to be worth | $4,000,000 that is not assessed. d doh on Bror Ving lr y An rretiAa coz cc OF DRUG AND TOILET PREPARATIONS. tions. 3 Big Days—Monday, Tues. and Wednesday This great Monthly Sale is looked forward to eagerly by thousands of st. who have ° You won by our past sales. Come prepared for a woes be disappointed. NOTE—Add ic war tax COTE ERT ay Serub Brushes..... 2 for 16c or 7 FF, ll - oke. Senna Leaves...... .oe pound Malte..... 2 for 16c¢ © ee a a alas for 16c The pound ine Soda..... 2 for lée e Vielet Pumice..... 2 for 16c . (Imp. Sponge 2 for 16¢ ND a occ ce ec etos for lic nd x Roards...... 2 for lle . Styotic Pencil ........... 2 for Gc 2 Qt. Glycerine and Rese Water— oc Key Rings “Stor its Se re ~ sacs coceeeces or c “fhe N ic Nipnles 2 for Gc She Fine Comb ..........+. for 16c¢ 2 --s. Pure Givceerine. .4 ozs.. 2ic 2 ozs. Cas des neSe 4 ozs... Zic ’ Peroxide ydrogen...... 2 for 16c IVORY FOR.... ® 2 for $3.51 a3 WY yah seg 2 A lee last Hairbrush— White Ivory White White 2 for 85.01 Ivory Mirrore.? for £3.51 Mirrors.2 for $4.01 x.2 for $1.61 2 for $1.51, eu White Ivory Baffer. White Ivervy Buffer. .? for 81.51 te T .. 2 for £1.01 ., 2 for 83.51 may take one each of similar piecen. . © SUNDRY ITEMS FOR.... $1.25 St. Charles Dandruff! Remedy— for $1.26 81.25 Quinine Hair Tonic: 3 tor $i $1.26 Bas xide Hydrogen. 2 for 41-7 Iron, tn liauid 7 s- ine ton- n tlen .....2 for SL.51 ater, e-size Ee ere $1.26 i aii. oie e's aia Bac i 1 _ FOR... © $1.50 Hub Fountain

2ic Fime Comb ..........6s-. 2 for 26c 30c % doz. U. &. Seidlitz Powders— doz... Mie %-er. Quinine Capsules. .... 2 doz., 366 fF fe a ae ® for 2ac 2c ot. Tincture todine....2 ozs... 26c 30¢c 2 oze. Aromatic A ors... Sle Sie Milk of Magnesia....... 2 for 360 Sic Sanitary Toothbrushes...?@ for 2c Nic Whisk Eirooms ...... 2 far 326¢ Ric Master-blerd Tea. Ih 2 for 36c S5¢ pke., 6 Cutino Blades, for | Gem or Ever-Ready razors. .2 pkes., 26e¢ Rie Kerv«tal Foam 50c ITEMS FOR Shampoo @ for 6c @ Sifhice Direstall Tablets ....... 2 for Sic 50c Cold & Grip Capsules.. .2 for Sic 50c Mance core We 5 ot Sue bes 2 for Bic S@eGvrum Figs ........ ss. 2 for Bie 50c Orazin Tooth Fuste «4 Gite 2 for Sic 50c Kidney Pilasters......... 2 for Sic 50c Sarce and Solpbur Hair Tonic— or Sle 50¢ Toothbrushes ........... 2 for Sle 50c G-oz, Puré Cod Liver Oil; 12 oz..for Stic 50c Dr..Charies’ Face Pow.. ..2 for Sic 50¢c Honey & Almond Cream .2 for Sic Or \ pen Emulsified Coosnnet ou Tih d ott bs 6 Mes « cbs or S 50e Tekin French Imported Rice F a on YS 2 for Me Switee hi ok 2 for Sie S06c Haarlem on "C ansules. ‘e for Sle Gent & Rheumatic Tabs 2 for Sle Oc Velvet Cream, for chanpved hands —*? for Sle 5Oc Williams’ ~~ rae et " for Bie Oe Tile Ointment .......... 2 for Sle 50c Bland’s irom. * Pilis. 100 hottle— or Ale ® 7Sc AND $1 ITEMS FOR ... Tie wint American a en 2 for 76c Tie Usoline Russian O11 ... .2 fer Téc 75e St. Charlies Dandruff Romani G6 7T5c Williams’ Matinee Face Powder ot 78 Bath Wreshes .......... ® for Ge The on. Itlewer's Lily of the Vanes ‘py ae are ozs... 76 Te oz. Rieger's Violet Perfame— The Mever’s Lilac Perfume 2 aaa Ebi $1.00 Meyer's White Rose Perfume onze 81.0 $1.00 Sage and Sulphur Mair Tonlen s £1.00 Nux gua. Iron Pills. ..2 for £1.01 £1.00 nint Beef. Wine. Iron 2 for $1.01 5 ‘06 Comes Swe Hyvophe«nhites— 2 far $1.01 Blad $1.99 DeWitt’s Kidney an ad der $1.00 Old ‘indian’ Kidney Tor Ren! le ; 2 for 81.0 it's Ce Quinine. «+: *+288 | $1.00 Virortone. blood-bailding tine ow: OM ..-+-78 | $1.00 Gout and Rheumatic Tablets— «wait £1.01 ou +e et eee © $1.00 Keodol Dyspepsia Rem eed | —~. oN OPTICAL SPECIAL Rerular fitted We co a mam oedioeak yy on correctl te t GAMES DIXON, ST D OPTICIAN ine e Store of Better Service tft >. 7 ©, iF Li ~ 2 for 26e | / ‘ALL AMUSEMENTS UNDER STRICT BAN Only Fancy Funerals Would Be Permitted to Break in on Day’s Labor—40-Acre Farm for Each Proposed. PINE BLUFF, Ark.—Thirty-five miles from here is the negro’s’ “Promised Land,” where there shall be no booze and no dancing, no loafing and no fighting, work shall time and "possum hunting shall be tolerated only because it can be done at night, without interfering with work. The foundation stone of the “Promised Lan@” is work. Elder Amos, the Moses who is to lead his people into the “Promised Land,” has an idea that what ails the black brother is his proclivity for play and that all he needs is all work and no nlay. Funerals are to be the only form no- ‘craps shooting and no card-playing, | where | be the universal pas- | Day Workers. | of daylight diversion and these, to ithe /enough to satisfy the most exacting ‘taste. The chief industry of the colony is to be the making of cof- ‘compensate for the pleasures which | (will be given up by those who enter | “Promised Land,” will be fancy | fins of the most elaborate design. Tract of 35.000 Acres. | The “Promised Land” is a 35,000 ‘acre tract in Isonoke County, a new-idea negro community is be- s/ing built and for which a set of laws has been lafa down that forbids al- |most every kind of amusement. | The “Promised Land” surrounds |the community centeg that has been ‘named “Allport” and to which 568 families have gone, each to take up ‘and improve 40 acres of land. Next ‘year all business, most of which now ‘Ms conducted by whites, will be taken over by negroes and one year from 7 now the whole community's law and order, religion, administration and ‘any other general work that may ‘fall under these headings will be in the hands exclusively of negroes who live in the community. The “bad nigger’ is barred. takes a first-rate “character” a place in the community. And—no northern negroes, or negroes who have gone to the North from the South can ever hope to find a haven in or near Allport. The lines are closely drawn and there are no ex- ceptions. Teader’s Preachings. The moving spirit for this Utopia for negroes is the Rev. R. Amos, gro “elder,”’ as he calls himself. “El- der”’’ Amos has been a leader of ne- 'groes in Arkansas for a good many years. Of late he has been going ‘through the State conducting meet- ings against what he terms “vicious | Propaganda” aimed to create discord | between negroes and whites. He | teaches contentment to his race. His | work has been indorsed by Gov. |Brough of Arkansas and by other | white persons. He preaches the gos- ‘pel of thrift, industry, Christian living. These | things for which the, Land” stands. The city of Allport is nonsecta- rian. Tt are .the “Promised qualifications that must be shown by} a prospective colonist before he is) ‘admitted to picked citizenship. The task of choosing the good from the | bad is in the hands of Elder Amos and the elder believes that in his 568 selections to date he has not missed ‘yet, and he has refused many. Fair Planned for Cpening. For its intellectual development ‘provision has been made in the All- port Industrial and Mechanical Bchool, a plant planned after Tuske- gee Institute of Alabama. The school | recently had a fire, but $26,000 ts being spent to rebuild and $3000 ‘worth of machinery is to be added, ‘this to be used for a manufacturing plant which will turn out buggies, wagons, farm implements and cof- \fins. ‘The latter are to be ‘used to 'meet ‘the fancy funeral ideas of the | colored people. | The) biggest thing for the colony, though,.is’ its agricultural work. It is primarily a farming community, ,for each family takes over 40 acres ‘of land the first thing. | The campaign for settling the | place will come to a grand finish on |Nov, 24) “when a three-day closing wilt start. There will be a sort of exposition or fair and as much mer- ry- making as is permissible under the strict laws of the colony. Roast | possum will be one of the chief mor- | gels at the big feast being planned. | Nocturnal pursuit of the possum and the raccoon is the on? and only |form of amusement sanctioned by ‘the all-powerful elder who is con- ‘ducting his colony on the theory that | the negro must be kept busy to be kept content and to be kept within i the law. Amusements Under Ban. Dancing is absolutely taboo. Gam- ‘bling and drinking are the highest forms of crimes as defined by the community book on law and order. Nothing must interfere with work to gain sobriety and | But there are certain broad | where | ne- | | ' | because the colonists have théir home to pay for @nd the “elder” is well aware of their weakness—the ina- | bility to work and play at the same’ time. Play, he says, makes us a! paseo and a no-account. “= PAN aL talAaes See re: SO ees gee owes? > “tee ® * @_e . . A Value Unequaled Anywhere You know how furniture of all kinds has advanced in price—so you can readily see what a wonderful value this Living-Room Outfit must be at $24.75. It is one of those remarkable offerings that have won for this store the unquestionable leadership in the furniture field. Seats and Backs Richly Upholstered __, 3 Three Large, Handsome Pieces The Outfit comprises large Armchair, Arm Rocker As shown in the illustration, the seat and back of | and Library Table—exactlvy as shown in the illus- the chairs and roekers are finely upholstered in 4 . Imitation Spani: rf r—na fabrie ‘ : ? tration. All three pieces are made of solid oak in t ) panish leather i fabrie that looks like a nicl real jieather and will give splendid service, The ~Tici umed finish—massive in, design and _ thor- Library Table has 24x54-ineh top and large maga- oughly well constructed. zine rack at each side, — “Victor” Overdraft Heater { Best Heater Every Produced ‘THIS Heater is so tadically different in design from any other that it must be seen to be appreciated. Burns any kind of fuel—easily regulated — holds its fire 36 hours—and will cut your 24 5() ° coal bills almost Coal and Gas Range *_eereeeeeneeneeneeeeee#ee#ee “Quaker” Cast-Iron Range lerme—$4 Cash—$1 a Week . “Simmons” Gold-Finished Bed WITH SPRING AND MATTRESS Terms—$3.00 Cash—$3.00 a Month PP = ‘ : i : - ’ pe can —> St — aw > Man = = - - - zs 0 _ ne +e =| || a8 —_ = j a My Pe i ‘ \ \\eae\ = A WONDERFUL Range—built of Att a wr ee We east iron throughout—-will retain its heat , ss — “4\4 = &a=—Zo 2 better and save you moncy on your coal : = = tS = bills. Has high warming e¢loset, large oven and substantially constructed Q 5() througmous ..cocecosseser a Also in White Enameled Finish if Preferred THE 7 that this is a ‘‘Simmons’”’ is a guarantee of highest qual- Music Roll Cabinet ity. is exactly as illustrated—has massive, OO ac fio. and fillers and is furnished in rm W. Vernis Martin gold finish or in white enamel, as Te s 50c a eek preferred. Comes complete with all-metal link fabric spring and a good combination mattress. Entire outfit on terms of $3.00 cash and $3.00 a month, TP ec hbcccdeocéicswboe bauass deg nibeissi tse : QO in half $5.00 Cash—$1. 50a a oie — HE celebrated ‘‘Quick Baker’’ cooks and bakes with coal or gas, or both, as you prefer. Has high warming eloset and white enameled panels in 77 5 . () — door f . a Brussels Rugs at a Special Price Terms—$2.00 Cash—50c a Week — seen ad <7 ; Rd tN can F? Mlr¢ irk i] | fa ah MIKE “ moti: Ih ous FAs oi A, Ws [t is a handsome Cabinet that can be used for Music Rolls or Sheet Musie— og it is large size and will hold 90 rolls. Comes | in all finishes—has glass door with orna- AY. ea mental grill and is offered’ this woek at the special \ price OF ciacheédetias ee . fF you want ‘a good Brussels Rug at a real saving, this offer will interest you. hese rugs are full 9x12 ft. size—an excellent quality of Brussels fabric in patterns suit- able for any room. Special for this week at..... oes ne © ef warming closet and oven Wayne & Handell Player pearance, has 24 for E want you to see this high- gtade 88-note Plaver-Piano. It is beautiful in ap best player action and comes complete with rolls of music, scarf and bench—all $485.00. Terms $1.00 a Week Pus splendid outfit. con- ae © i a ** sists of type high-grade Columbia Grafo- nola with double spring motor drive and piano hinged lid—complete with record eabinet that will hold 150 records—entire out@t, ex actly as illustrated, for— $59.50 _ en a ge a CASH OR | CREDIT Twelfth and Olive Sts. wee —_— ee ~ ~ 7 ow Room Outfit he EAR NN ITN REA. Like Cut—Consisting of Arm Rocker, Armchair and Library Table $ 2 4. Table $6) 4.75 ca Ws W. : eg — 3 Empk If you see th printer Wante vronsul Piacen 110 N NEGRO A WW. ARRES| Eleven Whit bled to H L. F. Whit for Federa MAN ARRE COMML Policemen Ta Custody 3 Agitator S. Speak. Levett Fort ¥ old, a negro wh W. W. organizer who attended a was to have speaker, are held thorities. They Ww night in a hall o 1243 North Gar Whiteman was c circulars, after w made the addres Whiteman, at yesterday, Said | about the count organization of branches of the had intended to fm the South, hes here on his way Texas. Learning that have made an ac 1414 North Gra tives and Govern: the hall there, a being given by th of the Communist arrested Joseph ! old, of 1420 Was in charge of the the dance, and Ic charge was place cept that he was Federal authorith Member of J, ' They also arre 33, a tailor of 2 near his home. | & member of the he had not kept i eetivities of that tiso was locked u they had been is certain other men District Attorn enid last night he the raids except ¥ papers, and had n tie men would b any. He sald he from Washington fons of radical pe hat supposed the made on the tnitt l’olice officiala m they acted at the of the Departmen Whiteman cam Cays aco, and ha velllance since th Yriday nicht, paw which rave statict the United States the I. W.. W. its | tion which edmit equal footing. A "Wei muat foin as enemy, the emplo Close Watch Agents of the been keeping a cle Orranizers and a time and have bee that Whitman a have been suppl New York § repr Russian Holshevis The white men . Meeting sald they ner, 34. 5044 Cla: het maker: Abral 4417 Page boulev cob Levin, 246, 37 Hue, collector: W 1817 South Tenth Leonard Copel, 6! Yard, mechanic: 26, 1242A Elliot George Liutzal, 4 farpenter: Charles Faston avenue, ¢ Wagner, 6%, 1225 carpenter; Joseph Missour\ avenue, ¢ tor Wagner, 17, 1 Bue, photographer All except Low Dy governme R4anmittted they we Philty Touts’ uncle, acte ' the meeting, and troduced the negr Government age they had evidence the St. Louts hems and that he was. to Detroit to organ meeting Frid Money to fin paid. He was in ‘tere from Emm der Berkm: on “his fine v said Schn