St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1919

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MIC PAGE. OBER 16, 1919. iiliecaninatichartie Ss eee TS (Copyright. 1919, ny R. L. Goldber “ge. 191, Reg. U. | ht, ark & ise Opinion. Jones: Are you going to Bme any fish for dinner this Sen: Penelope, I cannot have ulting my friends in this man- olumbia Jester. LiMcne Cal lifornia 9 _ Bost Dispatch Circalation Gained | r Gworn Circulation Figures Filed With U States ter Siz Months eee October 1, 1918-1919: — Government Glebe Deme ras 161,179 167,803 W Oct. 1, 1919. Det, 1, 1918... "184,957 76 .173,959 102 87,581 6,624 10,879 10,998 S554 “mS *87,834 *108 108,657 ("Ne bends Baedey) (Ke Sanday) Seaday) 34,290 10,112 3 p a co St. Louis With in the Associated Press - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper News Service NIGHT DITION VOL. 72. NO. 52. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 147, 1919—32 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS , aD STILL ~— LEADING: SMITH ~ RESUMES FLIGHT “Parson” Leaves Rock Island for Chicago; Westward- Bound Rival Uses Spatz’ Plane When Latter With- draws. DONALDSON PASSES PEARSON IN WEST) | | only the ] Latter Forced Down by Condition of Machine; ‘Kiel and Queens on Their Way Westward. | By the Associated Press CLEVELAND , O., Oct. 17.—Capt. % H. Smith, driving De Haviland ' gtrplane No. 61, flying from Mineola, N.Y, to San Francisco, on his return flight in the Army transcontinental @tpy race, landed here from Buffalo ‘gat 1:06:20 p. m., making the 187 | miles in 96 minutes. ' Py Che Ampociated Press. ISLAND, Ill., Qct. 17. — ‘Pent. Belvin W. Maynard was given | | en ovation by a big crowd on his ar- péval here at 12:15 p. m., from Des | ‘Moines, having made the 158 miles '%-83 minutes, breaking his record for the same leg of the journey on his trip west. Maynard stated his , e “was hitting fine,’’ and that be expected to continue on to Chi- The . 30 | cago in “about 45 minutés.”’ extra 15 minutes over the usual ; ; | ! j | / | ‘and Labor day. WAITERS DEMAND SPECIAL SCALE FOR SERVING NOTA LES | Union Local Will Judge Whether | Importance of Guest Justi- fies Higher Pay. Henceforth when the President, or any foreign potentate or other nota- ble person visits St. Louis, Local No. 20 of the Waiters’ Union will first judge of the puissance che guest, for the purpose of applying the wage scale for waiters, before the enter- | tainment may proceed. A clause to this effect is embodied | in the holiday section of the waiters’ | wage demand, served last ev ening on owners of cafeterias James Scully, }agent of the union, explained that) | | hotels, restaurants and | business | hotel or restaurant where | ithe dinner for the distinguished guest | ‘is held shalt be affected by clause, which provides for $7 for six hcurs’ or less of service. the | } The demands are for five days in | the year to which the holida. .of $7 for ‘ply: New Year's eve, Fourth of July. scale. six hours or less shall ap- | Veiled Prophet evening, Victory day | Steadily employed waiters day week, for which paid ‘1s and given meals, or 620 without aeals Cooks, pastry cooks and ba‘rers have joined in the de- mands of the waiters, asking for the eight-hour day and the six-day week with wages of $20 to $38 a week. Stewards are virtually eliminated | from the kitchen by a clause in the! cooks’ demands, which decrees that stewards shal! not be alivywed to butcher, carve or work o1 the range. Scully said waiters now. receive °%419 a week and tips, cwhich «average ebout $1 a day. The St. Louis Hote: Mens ena Restaurant Keepers’ Acsociation will meet this afternoon demands. CONFESSIONS OF 2 CONVERTS NEARLY CAUSE RIOT IN MEETING minutes’ stop was supposed to be for | the purpese of réceiving the trib- utes to be paid him by a big dele- gation headed by Rev. “Billy” Sun- day and Mayor.H. M. Schriver. Lieut. Maynard left Rock Island for Chicago at 12:47 p. m. Pearson’s Motor Damaged; Donald- son Passes Him. By the Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb., “Oct. 17.—Lieut. Alexander Pearson Jr., flying east- ward ona an ee trip from the west to Mineola, N. Y., is probably out — > ‘of the race because of damage to the motor of his plane, according to word received here from the air- control station at North Platte, where Pearson day. Pearson is still at North Platte, while Capt. J. O. Donaldson, plane No. 50, has departed from there for the East. plane By the PALO. OD — BUFFALO, N.‘Y., Oct. 17.—Capt. Lowell . Smith, flying in the air- plane used by Maj. Carl Spatz over more than half the course of the transcontinental contest, left here at 12:29:30 for Cleveland. Maj. Spatz, who reached Buffalo this morning. on his réturn trip to San Francisco, withdrew from the race, signifying his willingness to turn his machine over to Capt. Smith whose plane burned while undergoing repairs SALT LAKE ®ITY, Utah, Oct. 17. —Lieut. Earl Manzelman, airplane No. 39, in the transcontinental air race, who left Sailduro, 100 miles west of lere, for this city at 7:15, Pacific time, this morning, was re- ported arriving at Buena Vista Field here shortly after § (mountain time). —_——_— Nincte¢n Have Made the Trip Across Continent. Ry the Associated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 17.—In the face of a northwest wind blowing 40 miles an houg, Lieut. E. C. Kicl, in a! De Haviland four airplane, with Sergt. Frank McKee as a passenger, started on the return flight to San Francisco in the army’s transcontin- ental air race at 9:42:02 o’clock th‘s morning. He reached Binghamton at 11:28 a.m. Second Lieutenant Ow- ene started west at 1:27:54 a. m. Nineteen contestants have now made the transatlantic trip, 13 hav- ing landed at San Francisco and six in Mineola. Seventeen are nearing the last stages of the journey into San Francisco. Maynard’s Machine Ready This Morning for Flight. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.-——Lieut Belvin W. Maynard, the “flying par- gon,” and leader in the transconti- nenta!l air race, who was forced to land near Wahoo, Neb.. yesterday. when the crank shaft of his machine. broke, “hopped off" about 8 o’click this moruing, and arr'ved in Omaha swoon afterward. Mechanics ad worked all night transferring a tor from the machine of Capt. Roy Wrancis, which had been vr -ecked néar Yutan, Neb., causing him to withdraw from the contest, to May- nard’s machine. The piist and his mechanic, W. C. Kline, are unable to state the cause of the accident. They say hr were fiying at an altit.de of 3000 feet when the crank shaft broke and they volplaned to the cornfielu. The ma- cL.ine was undamaged outside of the engine, and the occupant: o: the ship were no injured. Air service officials received word a a ad se f j ; | policy. |caused a riot when 'fairs with several j several of the peace treaty of St. One Points Out Women in Audience With Whom He Had Affairs— Other Admits Arson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW CASTLE, Ind., /The town of Blountsville, northeast of here, disclosures made by two well-known ‘men of the community who “got” religion at a “holy roller’ meeting and then made confessions. One of the men, when converted, | Oct. 13 17.— miles stood up in the meeting and told | of burning his home to collect the insurance, of stealing hogs from a landed to-. neighbor and poisoning a valuable *‘o consider the), : tthe meeting, shall | ‘have the nine-hour day and the six- | ihey shall be' SUFFRAGISTS HERE TO DEMAND MANY REFORMS IN LAW Resolution to Change Civil Service Rules to Stop Dis- crimination Probably Be Adopted. TAX LAW CHANGES ; ALSO PROPOSED | Will today his physicians said this after- Johns Hopkins Hospital Organization of State Branch of League of Women Vot- ers Expected to Result From Meeting. Resolutiong demanding changes in civil service rules to remove present discriminations against women; fa- voring the eelction of women to schoo] boards, and supporting tax | r form, Federal aid for education ithe budget system scheduled for tion were Missouri Woman Suffrage Associa- tion, at Hote!) Statler. The formation of a Missouri branch of the National League of Women Voters, into which the suf- frage organizations shall eventually be merged, is expected to result from the first session of! which was held yesterday. A committee, of which Miss Laura ;} Runyon of Warrensburg is chairman, has drawn up a plan for the change in the form of organization, which ‘this complication several days ago. |examination of the swelling of the an operation is necessary, ‘son said. } } | ‘| President had been free al! .or state and city dots ffnances, and a new State Constitu-/in the early hours this morning and considera- | part of the nation. that the national $,000,000,000 pounds 000,000,000). He (about creased, but that that standard | could not course of tribunals or the of labor conferences. stagger to Prestdent Wil- | whichy| the various groups, § was infected |the National |with the pleague to a worse degree | was called for th® purpose of “‘for- of the }mulating a treaty of peace between LLOYD GEORGE TALKS OF WILSON ad ‘need of greater productivity on the | He pointed out;and from their own employes. debt was nearly, be preserved by a con, decisions | capital and labor.” He urged the capital group to adopt the prinicple of collective bargaining clause in the treaty of peace. Amid applause and laughter of the labor delegates, Dr. president emeritus of Harvard, pub- lic delegate, asked the meaning of that part of the employers’ tute resolution expressing the right! of the employer “to deal or not to deal with men or groups of men who ~ not his employes and chosen by) ‘The war ; and from among them.” Frederick P, Fish, chairman of the ‘National Industrial Board. said it meant that employesr should not be, condemned for refusing to meet, la-. bor representatives not ‘chosen by) The session was the most harmoni- $40,-/ ous held since the introduction of ; said wages had) |Gompers resolution to arbitrate ‘been doubled, the hours of work °ur-| steel strike. tailed and the standard of living in- | Plea That Workers Be Treated as ‘sugar, “Men” Made by Rockefelicr. Recognition of the right of col- | Continued on Page 3, Column 4. 17.—With | resolution by | capital group giving its views as ‘to the right of collective bargaining | raile | the resolution a sincere ef- : wu Closer co-operation between |, the | “just getting dgwn to | impatience ' said his | is | | Seven non-union employes of the _A. Leschen and Sons Rope Co., Ham- ‘ton and Kennerly avenues, where | 'a strike is in progress, guarded by a bargaining | detail of private detectives, were at-| or the North Siberian Amy labor tacked by five men in an automobile ‘en the Tobol River and that the This declaration of capital was un-| ‘derstood to outline the utmost con-| one ’ of the American people, O'Leary ob- | jected to repeated talk of the danger | the | declaring that | Industrial Conference | as the first | Charles W. Eliot, | How Collective Bargaining Is Defined by Opposing Sides By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.— OLLOWING is the declara- F tion by capital presented to the Industrial Conference today, outlining the “utmost” concessions of that group on col- lective bargaining: “Resolved, That, without in any way limiting the right of a wage earner to refrain from joining any association, or to deal directly with his employer as he chooses, the right of wage ‘| earners in private, as distin- ‘| guished from Government, em- ployment ,to organize in trade and labor unions, in shop indus- trial councils, or other lawful form of association, to bargain collectively, to be represented by representatives of their own choosing in negotiations and ad- justments with employers in re- spect to wages, hours of labor, and other conditions of employ- menf, is recognized; and the right of the employer to deal or not to deal with-men or groups of men who are not his em- ployes and chosen from_among them is recognized; no denial is intended of the right of an em- ployer and his workers volun- tarily to agree upon the form of their respresentative relations.” The declaration reported yes- ~terday by the committee of 15 with the approval of the public and labor members of the com», mittee follows: “The right of wage earners to organize in trade and labor unions, to bargain collectively, to be represented by representatives of their own choosing in nego- tiations and adjustments with ©: oyers in respect to «wagea, ay cf labor and relations and conditions of employment is rec- | ognized. ‘ “Thisipst not be understood as limiting the right of any wage earner to refrain from joining an’ organization or to deal di- rectly with his employer if he so chooses.” STRIKERS SAID TO HAVE FIRED Bullet Passed Through Coat of Onc as Men in Auto Shot at Party | Boarding Car. ‘2 Hodiamont and Kennerly ave-,| ited in Sweden. ‘CENTRAL SOVIET FACES DAN ‘Ry the Associated Press, aad te : ’.’ASHINGTON, Oct. 1:. = Bee ‘ports of the capture of. Pe and Kronstadt by North ; Russian forces under Germ | 'nitch were received at the Staté ] 7 | partment today fron an Amer ‘consular officer in Sweder on Finish border. Confirmation of reports had not been received © ‘the dispatch was sent, but-)..3 ‘said that they generally were. | ited in Sweden. | Reports from. Stockholm ‘said the Bolsheviki were conce ing the bulk of their troops for aX | clsive struggle with Gen. Den /Cossack forces in the south. - 'kine’s penetration west of Vo ‘and the fall of Kursk were reg as threatening seriously the cent Soviet Government at Moscow. » la recent Soviet meeting in Pe ‘ Chief Commissary Vinivaieff d scribed the situation as of the ut seriousness. 4g | An official dispatch from Om dated Tuesday, said that the ‘er two armies were an average. ¢ nues at 5:30 o’clock last evening. ac- ‘only five miles from the same cording to a report made to the po?) Om the Semiretche front Adniff _Uce by Harry J. Leschen, president of the company. The employes had quit work for, the day and were on their way to a street car. A block from the plant ‘they encountered the men in the automobile, who hooted and cursed them. As they were boarding a Ho- u‘amont car the employes, accord- ing to Leschen, were fired upon by the-hutomobile party. One bullet passed through the raincoat of Bert White, stopping at the Maryland Ho- ‘tel, who. the police were told, is a et ag detective. LOST IN BUILDING HE DESIGNED New York Architect ea eae Ww ay Out of Missouri Capitol. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON GITY,. Oct. 17.—The architect who designed the new Mis- | -souri State Capito] became lost in his, own day, when mak.ng an inspection of | the completed Lnilding. He couldn't find his way out and ealled upon a 'guard to assist him. . J. P. Tracy of the firm of Tracy & | chairman of the | §wartout of New York did much of ithe work of designing,, but. his part- ner, Swartout, had supervision of the | ‘work when the building was going ‘up. Tracy was here yesterday. He was on an upper floor and became | confused as to directions. A guard, guided him to an elevator. “OFFERS BEER TO GET WORKERS: New London (Conn.) Builder Says | He Expects Best Carpenters. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. 17.—' In advertising for carpenters J. W. | 'Trude, a local builder, inserted the | following in a newspaper: “Carpen- ters wanted. Beer and sandwiches, served at 3 o'clock. Apply J. W. Trude, 21 Mather Court.” A reporter asked Trude just what | sort of carpenters he expected to get. with such an advertisement and he. replied, “The best.” He added he had been advertising for men from) |time to time with little success and he thought he would try “something that would bring results.” Other contractors are waiting the outcome substi-' of Trude’s advertisement. FOOD HOARDERS SENTENCED California Prosecutor Keports Con- viction of Two Men. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Jafl ‘gentences and fines itn two cases, brought under the food contro! act. iare reported to the Department of: Justice by District Attorney John R. ,, O'Connor of San Diego, Cal. Hulett) Merritt was sentenced to five months in jail and $5000 fine for hoarding and Jose Bermajo to three | months and $250 for hoarding f'vu:. te the theater er. | Are you going If #0, see Page 271. movies tonight? 7 : architectural labyrinth y ester- | ‘Kolchak’s forees have ad capturing 5000 Ba rcips striae? March of Nosthweatern army Continues Steadily. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 17.—The march | Gen. Yudenitch it the head of Northwestern Russian Army on city of Petrograd was still pre ing favorably at the latest advices, Some reports of his advance, : | oven’ have apparently outr n actual progress. There appeared ‘{nétance, some doubt today wl the fortress__of Kronstadt, outpest ‘at the water appreach to Petrogr | haa capitulated to B naval forces, as indicated in reports dur- ‘ing the night. The British a¢ | alty ha? received no confirr ‘advices and the accurancy Lhe news Was questioned in ac oa circles. —— Dispatches from Scandanivis“ anwounced the capture of Geteh 25 miles south of Petrograd by # 'Yudenitch forces and stated | Yudenitch was advancing on 'skoe, Sel) , former summer of the lale Emperecr Nicholas. i | Krasnoye Selo, néarby. Reports of Capture ouaal sports of the capture of places ‘by the anti-Bolshevik | however, seemed of doubtful®% curacy. A Bolshevik wireless tion is jocated at Tsarskoe Sele, | announcemient was made %y. | Wireless Press here thi i'that the RBolsheviki are app jstill in possesion of it, as | | propaganda was yet being sent = |} from the station during this 4 | noon. ao | Soviet troops are reported te leaving Petrograd, a mutiny ‘the men having broken out. Is event advices indicate that Yudegitch forces are encount | feeble resistance. Denitkine Advances N a | ‘The latest authoritative news ‘garding the military situation | southern Russia is thet the Gen. Denikine, on the extreme {of the line, has taken Chern is advancing northward along | wast bank oi the Dnieper river & 'ward*Gomel. The right of the @ ‘ish army, it was stated last ‘rests on the Dnieper at el, al | 70 milee from Chernigo so t function of the two armies ¢ ‘effective should Denikine reach | mel. | On the right flank, the - Gen. Dentking have crossed the i on a 200-m front Eve Vs the army is driving back the | vik. In Bast Russia the Be forces are compelled to adopt p re defensive tactica owing to the gi }demands upon the Bolshevik ef ives elsewhere. The recapture of Kiev by the | shevista Wednesday. annou the Bolshevik communique night. tf confirmed, will tnterf «“Comtineed on Pa. ot a. a , Be see :

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=o 3 yO open in A Pirgeey wor “ph t " x mc SR ADEs ak ON Roe, peel 8 DO Sy atl bites le eas hy te nit ser one pair sac ross acai er eee opr hinnpes' ree, pores. 9ytaNe sa) OT ae ee ee en 4 7s . * ich Ratt a ies ieee RE RE BE Si if aoe ey Poteet vr, 5 nabepsepesnasiC ; Cad 3 ST LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. 'rear of the Germgno Russian forces|@™MPloy, are problems which ‘which adanced against Rigs last|come before the Board of Aldermen | ' week and since last Friday have|@t the resumption‘after vacation of; made an investigation of the sugar | been fighting Lettish and Esthonian troops in that city. | In the meantime Admural Kolchak, | head of the All-Russian Government | at Omsk and commander of the anti- | Bolshevik element on the East Rus- | sian front, was advancing rapidly in | pursuit of the Soviet armies which ‘cation of the line of battle in this ‘region has not been reported recently but it is known to be west of the To- | Urals. ~ | By the Associated Press. BIERLIN, Qct. 17.—The German (fovernment’s eply to the demands of the allies c mncerning the evacua- tion of the Baltic provinces has been handed, to Marshal Foch. The reply points out that Gen. von der Goltz, the former German commander in the Baltic region, has /warlike intentions by Germany | against either the Lettish or Russian peoples. ‘It adds that the,German Governa- ered connection with any German) soldiers disobeying her orders, and | henee there. is not a German soldier} with the Russian troops in the Baltic. or participating in Col. Avaloff-Ger- .mond’s offensive over whom the Ger- man Crovernment could still exercise authority. . The German Government, it says, welcomes the appointment of an in. | ter-allied commission and hopes it | will consult with the German author- |! ities and thereby learn that the com: | ment cannot be maintained. PARIS, Oct. 17.—Brigadier-Gen- eral Sherwood A. Cheney has been designated as the American member of the inter-alkied military mission to £0 to the Baltic states to inspect and supervise the evacuation of the Ger- man troops, THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your druggist, over) your phone, by mail, by messenger or | WHISKY SELLING CHARGES | Federal Agents and City Detectives | Make Raid, Arresting 2 Propri- | etors and 8 Bartenders. In raids on 10 St. Louis saloons | between 7:45 and 11:30 last night! i Government agents and city detec¢| ‘ tives arrested two proprietors’ and) 3 eight bartenders on the charge of |? selling whisky in violation of the vartime prohibition act. Those arrested were Edward J. bartender for John Block, at 1933 Market street; Roger FE. Derby. bar-' tender at Charles Albrecht's Regent |'Bar, 108 North Fourteenth street: James Curran, proprietor, an Charles Horstkamp, bartender, a’ 6084 Maple avenue: Peter Rola, bar- tender for Joseph Parisi. at 3900 Natural Bridge avenue: P. WY’ Hol- den, bartender for Fred Molencott’s Mikado Bar, Sixth and Pine streets: James Banguess, bartender at Linn’s Grove, 6212 North Broadway: Tony | Massa, bartender for Martin A. Bef- fa, at 2903 North Vandeventer ave-: ‘nue, and Thomas Hines. bartender for Michael Woods, at 1014 North Vandeventer avenue. United States District Attorney , Hensley said tho raids were made in accordance with the purpose of his office to progecute all persons against whom evidence of wartime prohibition act violation could be obtained. control | n RUSSIA SENDS U, S. REGRETS “Sealed” Victor Records Feature Hits From i “The Passing Show’’ | ‘*Baby’’—Arthur Fields. 85e ‘*I’m Forever Blowing Bu): bles’’—Smith’s Oreh...s5e ‘'On the Level You’re a Little Devil’’ —- Columbia Reeord .‘*That Soothing Serenade’’ -—~Pietro Kieselhorst’s —FEatablished 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET Williams, Democrat. fis." Nery i. jected into the discussion a a erve Tablets Lindenwood President Goes Bast. Cleveland, O, Tron in its most active and eondensed Louis La Beaume, architect of the as ~Nux three Jast-built dormitories at Lin- denwood College, departed, in com- makes.) pany with Dr. John L. denunciation of the attitude t | Americans, and sharp -e- were made by Senator Phe! Phosphate which : them a powerful flesh and strength maker and a wonderful restorative to Roemer, pros- ident of the college, Thursday even- /ing, to visit Eastern colleges. biW GRFFS “Broken Blossoms’’ the nerves, imparting health to the weak, /valescent and over-werked, Sold hv | tint of; are to be gleaned for the new $300... —T emaciated, con- | (00 administration building at Lin- (Stronger more Actives 90 the campus. » HIS MASTERPIECE ell YOUR DRUGGIST will receive In general out-| your Want Ads fer the Post-Dispatch lines the new building will harmon-|at the saine rates, charged at the ize with the halls already existing on| main office. Try hi. He sells other things than medicine. Look around. Meeting Monday. Invitations have been sent to 10,. 000 citizens to attend the “ | Missouri’? banquet of the Chg of Commerce at Ho riously with Gen. Denikine’s progress MEETS AFTER VACATION Bond Issue and Other Important | Improvement Await Action. British Bought Up Cuban Raw) Material and Keep American Plants From Idleness. By the Washington Correspondent , 4 of the Post-Dispatch.) WASHINGTON, Oct now being refined in the South is not! lable to help relieve the shortage | important | in this country, because it does not streets, motor bus regulation and sal- | pelong to the United States. aries of technical men in the c:ty’8!4. answer made by Senator Sim- /toward Gomel, as_ such a defeat’ 'would place a Bolshevist force 4i- | tel Statler Mon. fe he purpose of the banquet is ek 16.—Sugar | interest business men in the p te the chamber to Wuild production St. Louis trade territory as a of building the city itself: ang $22,000,000 bond the organization "jy unite to stimulate not only the business, but its general welfare. The following is the program of ; Jackson Johnson, of North Carolina, s 1919-1920 session, opening with! situation, to complaints of constitu- is afternoon's meeting. ' l'ents that, in spite of the acute short- These plans were discusse® oy the| age in Aldermen and city officials in Tues-| throughout the United States, sugar day’s outing on the city garbor boat. is being shipped to foreign countries. The lighting problem is one of the} most immediately than one year remains before the end of the present Louis;"’ Festus J. Wade, “Housin St. Louis People;” Richard S. Hawes Farm Movement:” Rabbi Leon Harrison, “St. Louis’ Respe “S bility in the Development and Prose | perity of Missouri;"" Walter Wil dean of the School of Jou x Missouri University, “Missouri's Re ff lation to St. Louis;" Charles L. Nig. meier, ‘““‘What Increased Prod Would Mean to St. Louis;” dor Francis, “‘Production, the Call of the Hour:” Charles M. Hay, “Sepy. refineries are kept going on raw material brought from Cuba by Great Britain. is refined “in bond,’ no import tax being required. The finished product, gland has already bought and paid for, is sent to that country. work on foreign account were available the refineries would idle, their allotment of material for domestic consumption The southern have been ordered to retire. The lo-' ‘duced asking for an appropriation iof $240,000 to install lighting system in the parks and the streets which are now lighted with a, because of the lack of gus in the parks Another measure is for the ‘purpose of the equipment with which United States Senator Spencar is expected to attend and speak. ‘MAYNARD FLYING | AGAIN, STILL IN. LEAD IN DERBY Continued From Page One, Simmons suspected some time ago ‘that sugar was ‘being sent from this’ country to Canada but found on in-. ‘vestigation that this was not so. been assured by the done by the Union Electric Co. price charged for this equipment: is expected to be at least $300,000. Proposea ywarbage measures authorizing contracts, to be)! \let by the Board of Public Service, | for five-year, An alternative plan is for ‘the handling of all garbage by the city, and still another is for the pur- ‘chase.of the reduction plant at Dupo, Ill., for $200,000. widening measures, are now in th stage of ordinances for the appointment of commissions | to assess benefits and damages, late to the proposed that no sugar not “in bond” for for-, —e eign countries is being shipped| from Washington today that all ma. _chines entered in the race will hays _ either San Francisco of Mineola on the first half of their journey before sunset tomorrow. or they will not be permitted to make the round trip. This ruling will preb-. — ably eliminate several fliers now at — —EE ‘teen recalled and repudiates any | | periods, The theory of the sugar shortages which seems most tenable is that Great Britain and other European countries are now buying heavily in Cuba, on which the United States re- ‘lies for the bulk of the cane sugar needed to supplement its domestic | control stations in the Middle Says: | A Little Heavier - Underwear We are equally well fixed to talk Under- wear as we are Over- Our stock of ment has strictly forbidden German} inroads of these countries on the Cuban supply have | reduced the amount available for' purchase by this country. | conditions, it is thought, will not be! restored till the production of sugar. in Europe gets back to somewhere! near its pre-war basis. An embargo against the export of sugar for the next six months un- der penalty of 10 years’ imprison: | northern anil — e oe Natural Bridge avenues, being the principal streets | street, between Twelfth street and L, sale eh “Sh hae a PB Pasi ” 1437 North Sixteenth-street, charged | with being an accomplice with Ridg- | About one-half) ley at the time, was given a rte» ¥ LB NS dies pps : Mie apa ms ‘sentence Oct. | The two were arrested “with seven | at Twenty-first | Union Suits e and Iwo Piece through the testimony of the seven | Frederick Miller, principal of | the McKinley School, Wellston, who | saw the robbers, identified the men. | (sarments was never thicker and each garment has been price-ticketed just as low as good dependa- merchandise can School Children to Aid tn Harvest. Correspondence of the Associated Press. HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 27.—Ar- rangements have been made in the Kona digtrict of the island of Hawaii to obtain the help of school children in harvesting an unusually large and | except | early crop J wid ; ie tt mone ae ee aia Dap ae - Vista yesterday, according to an un- confirmed report received here. MecNichols, proprietor of a saloon at! details 2003 Pestalozzi street; Harry Wiehle,| that the lynching took place about | picking season, the schools will seven miles north of Buena Vista. LOL 3, | closed for certain periods. Underwear the market affords, for we can’t think of a quicker way to win friends than to sell our customers perfect fitting founda tion for our perfect = a ee Os Sj] Suits and Topcoats Children's Shoes-Entire 2=r loor —— s Secee: Marvbere ...+cessecs Shoe workers ....«.. Photo eneravers (cor woes: j=... Ihoto engravers (ne paper) oseeee Teamaters— Transfer ..s«« et lee WAGON «.«« ++: Furnitur@ ...«.«+«.- Department store Teme . .ciceosesss Garment workers (* Hours Reduces The greatest r hours among th that of the sho duced the 698-ho the 44-hour we by the employe men are next wi the minimuin | basic eight-hot teamaters reduc to 11% hours; | 14 hours to 11% off each week. hour week and hours Brickla: others of the t the baste 8-hour Waiters yecel and tips... They day. Their sca 1914, but they an increase. V no union in 19 day and a basic receiving also t work a 56-hour 4 and those who | eon time receiv Steel Worke The highest p labor in the &S! atee] workers, ™ garnated Associ and Tin Worke Enameling and ite City, Ll.. the day for laborer $225 a week for rollers. About the | craftamen are tl earn from $12 ¢t increase since 1 cent, and not m in 20 years, K petition, with lo Porto Rico, and in other cities, responsible for An agreement heen reached b ters will receiv ning Jan. Pand for eight hours 1920. Avoid the Sat By leaving, yo' ads with your D afternoon—and He will apypreci ADJUTANTS 6 W ST. L Ry the Areociated TOPEKA, Ks ea) military trai tiena!l Guard ¢ independent sta officers at Wa guard organiza subjects ¢o be day at St. Louts Association of called by Adju I. Martin of Ka association. The PExecutis ; na) Guard @ meeting = .

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VITATIONS ISSUED FOR W MISSOURI” BANQUET ‘of Commerce Hopes to aterest. in {ts Plans at ‘Mecting Monday. | Hons have been sent to 109.. ms to attend the “Know _ banquet of the Chamber perce at Hotel Statler Mon. ' pose of the banquet is to d siness men in the plan of aber to build production in mete territory as a means’ ft the city itself; ang to that the Chamber Pp is the organization in classes of citizens may stimulate not only the city’s put its general welfare. lowing is the program of Jaekson Johnson, toast. miayor Kiel, ~“Greater St. a pstus J. Wade, “Housin St. wple;” Richard S. Hawes |Farm Movement:” Rabbj ison, “St. Louis’ Responsi- phe Development and Pros- wiissouri;” Walter Williams, the School of Journalism University, ‘‘Missouri’s Re- '8t Louis;” Charles L. Nie- What Increased Production re an to St. Louis;” Am bassa- us, “‘Production, the Cal! of ” Charles M.. Hay, “Sery. of States Senator Spencer also ba to attend and speak. 2D FLYING N, STILL IN LEAD IN DERBY inued From Page One. shington today that all ma- tered in the race will have either San “Francisco: or on “the first half of their before sunset tomorrow or not be permitted to make A trip. This ruling will prob- hinate several fliers now at tions in the Middle West. teers | Says: Little eavier nderwear e are equally well ed to talk Under- ar as we are Over- ar. Our stock of nion. Suits. d Two Piece Garments never thicker and garment has been s-ticketed just as as‘ good dependa- merchandise can sold. e buy the best a. “ oo a 4 s aa. * 2 b = v4 q zerwear the market rds, for we can't 1k of a quicker way vin friends than to our customers a ect fitting founda- » for our perfect ing Suits and | ost ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 0 ORR hte aati " ao ~ «. ise ! e sa te tat i . “WARES INCRE | T092PRR ~ TERE IN Y 21 Unions Affiliated With’ A. F. of L. Give Official Figures on Advances Ob-| | tained Since 1914. 85,000 ORGANIZED WORKERS IN CITY Hours Have Been Reduced ~ Trades — Several Many ‘Buyers Who Have Waited _ |SERGI. ELLIS GREETED — _ Five Hours to Get Army # Food Want More Stores | ¢ Sales From Trucks in Various Parts of City tinue to Make Home Here. Suggested—Many Said to Depart With- out Buying After Long “Waits. amt sy ~~ Thousands of persons who wait on that many hours with their elbows the sidewalk for hours to get into the! rubbing, and not talk to each other, | }Government food store at |Street and Washington avenue, and | saw each other before 8 a m., are YY 1), name of the city. Fourth and they don’t. | the food and clothing store at Van- noon exchanging stories illustrating / deventer avenue and West Belle| the failings of their husbands or ine- | Place, are asking, as they stand in| advantages of their daughters. ‘line, why the Government doesn’t | ‘open more stores. Particularly em- | 'phatic are those who, after standing|0f my children yesterday, for many hours, are turned away at | 4@idn’t get in at all. the closing hour because of the in-| 4% least | ability of the stores to handle the New Locals Have Entered Ranks. , Hui tit Organized labor in St. Louis, affil- jated with the American Federation of Labor, in the last five years has ter rere it iti , increased the wages of its members | terested that it would be possible for 20 to 92% per cent in 21 unions from which the Post-Dispatch has | obtained official figures. this from which figures were not avall- able ' The membership also has had a vigorous growth in that time, in- creasing from 45,000 in 1914 to more than $5,000 at present, accord- ing to David Kreyling, secretary and organizer of Central Trades and La- bor Unions. Within range are the other unions | ; } i | } ' ' iD. i } } crowds. A Post-Dispatch § reporter who stood in the lines for several hours heard the question repeated scores | Many persons were admit- | for hours, and some of times. ted only after having waited more than five waited longer. Most of these are women. Some are thoughtful enough to bring boxes, but most of them have to stand. It has been suggested by those in-| 15, the Government to send large army trucks to various points in the city, and sell from the trucks. Inquiry Proves Useless. An effort was made today to learn at ures are not’ takén to relieve the situation. Officers said that Col. S. Stanley, the zone supply offi- cer, was the only man who could order it déne. When a Post-Dis- patch reporter sought a statement the Arsenal why some such meas- | ' ‘ ‘he said, darkly. ' | } ! 'from Col. Stanley, he was told that ' Several new unions have entered street car men’s organiz: tion, with nearly 5500 members, the winning of their strike in February, starting a series of organization. Below is a comparative table showing the hourly and weekly min- | Irwin, who said 1918, | referred to the publicity agent, who ferred could answer the question. | the Colonel would not discuss it, and |), “T better get in today,” said one. I’ve got to save a dollar today in my pur- chases to break even.”’ Man With Derby Suspicious. | A man in a battered derby and a suspicious of the) blue shirt was whole proceeding. ‘How do we anything about’ these us. It’s always this way when the Democrats are in.” Several persons in line asserted ey had been told of instances where persons with acquaintances inside the stores had been permitted to enter at side doors standing in line. A woman took issue on this point | “I don’t believe the Government | would do anything that’s not right,” she said. “Uncle Sam is doing this, and it must be on the,level. If ‘ve can’t trust the Government, for good- ness sake who can we trust?” “Well, I don’t know way they could fix it so we. wouldn't She re- | ated about how long we would ‘iave the reporter to Maj. Af&jty wait, only Col. Stanley | come.” or I However, she was still never would shave Colonel again refused to talk, send- | when her section was admitted. ing out word that “the had hired a 'publicity agent to answer all ques- imum wages of 1914 and 1919 paid | to members of the ferred to above: 1914 Minimum Wage Per Hour, séenedeee Be 1919, UNIONS. Street car men Bricklayers ‘‘arpenters Millwrights Bridge and structural] iron workers Stationary engineers . Ship carpenters Hod carriers Cabinetmakers Building laborers A214h6 pRe 1914 1919. Minimum Wage UNTONS., Per Week. Piumbers 36 Printers Barbers Shoe workers Photo engravers {com- $54 $20 mercial) Photo engravers (news- paper) Teamaters— Transfer it Depart Truck $15 Garment workers (women) $10 Hours Reduced in Many Trades. The greatest reduction of working hours among the skilled trades was that of the shoe workers, who re- duced the 59-hour week in 1914 to the 44-hour week, recently granted by the employers. The street-car men are next with a reduction from the minimum 10-hour day to the basic eight-hour day./ Transfer teamsters reduced their day from 13 to 11% hours; barbers from 12 and 21 unions re- | tions, and could not be bothered.” * } Last Buyers in at 4:30. When 4:30 p. m. came, there were re -| still about 150 people waiting. The, The stores opened Sept. 25, and) goorkeeper let in about 40 of them, | | the long waits have been a regular) then he held up his hand. | part of the daily procedure since “No more today,” he said, “come ‘then, with the lines growing longer; back tomorrow.” ‘from day to day. The reporter, who stood in line,| hours crowded about him, pleading | ? Saw many imstances that bordered on|and denouncing. ie | Women who had been standing for Many were the pathetic. Many of the purchasers | tears. 'arriv ceased to be a frolic as the hours’ one. | persons standing 'ceptibly toward the entrances. 'ernment’s low prices enabled i in a holiday mood, but it wore on, anc the long lines, three and almost four abreast, crawled | i ! ) ' tion to take advantage of the Gov-| the waiting ones to stay at their tedious task. A heavy-set young woman about 25 occasionally left her place in the line to limp painfully back and forth across the sidewatk on French heels, carrying on her arm a 6- months-old baby. The baby cried fretfully. Its face was dirty, and so was the nursing bottle with which the woman vainly endeavored to quiet it. The baby looked entirely miserable. The reporter asked the woman how long she had been ‘standing in line. In Line 6% Hours. “Since 8 o’clock this morning,” | she replied wearily. It was then 2:30 p. m. To other questions, she said that she had held the child in 14 hours to 11% hours and a full day|) ams all that time, and that she off each week. Printers have a 46- hour week and photo-engravers 44 hours. Bricklayers, carpenters and others of the building trades have the basic 8-hour day. Waiters receive $8 to $10 a week and tips. They work. pine hours @ day. Their scale was the same in 1914, but they are now asking for an increase. Waitresses, who had no union in 1914, have the 8-hour day and a basic wage of $10 a week, receiving also the tips. work a 56-hour day receive $8 a week, and those who serve only at lunch- eon time receive $5 a week. Steel Workers Highest Paid. The highest paid men in organized labor in the “St. Louis district are stee] workers, members of the Amal- gamated Association of Iron, Steel Those wh¢ ‘had not sat down since she arrived. | he had lost was not more valuable | | seven ' | ‘dens which they could scarcely lift. | ganizations, “I’ve just got to get in,” begged “What will I tell my with | sand ?’’ “T left my work “I’ve been standing here since 2 o’clock. Why didn’t you tell us we wouldn’t get in?’ demanded an- other. To these and many similar com- plaints the doorkeeper shook his head. .. the remaining crowd slowly broke up, disappointment showing plainly on every face. ‘Buy All They Can Carry. Meantime, more fortunate ones issued triumphantly from another door, laden with boxes, cans and bundles of all sorts. Men and women staggered away under bur- An old negro came forth bearing three cans of pineapple. He told the reporter that was all he bought, although he had been in line three hours. He was asked if the time She passed into the store at 3 p. m.,|than the saving on his purchases. after having been on the sidewalk water. Another woman, apparently about 65 years old, sat on the curb with her feet in the gutter. She said she had been in the line four hours that time, and there was no prospect that she would get into the store in less than another hour. “And, I just tell you, ’'m all tuck- ered out,” she said. These were examples of the hun- dreds which made up the food lines. Rarely did any person who arrived after 10 o’clock in the morning get into the store in less than four hours. The only ones who obtained anything like prompt entry arrived before ! | “That's right, boss, I got so work- about that,”’ he said. For Best Service File your “WANT” Ads for the big SUNDAY Post-Dispatch with your DRUGGIST during the afternoon Saturday—and avoid the Saturday night rush. “ Bishop Refuses Whist Money. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 16.—The bishop of Chelmsford has barred money raised from “whist drives and dances” from a fund of $1,250,000 which the people of Essex are try- Women who never: “T paid a girl 50 cents to take care) and then | know but what they are slipping !) | ‘their friends at some other door?” “We don’t know, politiciaas. | | What do they care about people ‘ike | without the tedium of | anything | about it, only 1 wish there was some | ave to wait so long,’”’ remarked an-| cther woman, who was frankly tired. | the organized fold in the last few | *4id she was unable to give any in- ey thought the papers had exagger- | years, the strongest of which is the | fOrmation on the subject. ye | in The line three-quarters of an hour later In| hus- | , ni to come down | mper-' here and stand in this line, and now It | , ‘I want in,” declare 'was plain that only the determina-. ared another “I’m sorry—you’'ll have to. come back tomorrow,” he said, and | placed before this conference, is evi- dence of their blindness to the spirit today animating the masses of Amer- ica, a blindness of pride that goes before a fall, blindness to the deter- mination of public opinion that the BY MAYOR FOR iT | - ; through foreign colonization in in- | Kiel Says St. Louis Wants Its) dustrial centers shall meet hig just Greatest War Hero to Con- | doom of extinction. aire, the contaminatory of Americans | by the capital group to the industria] ; | conference,” continued Morrison; “‘is | Gergt. Michael B. Ellis of 1308 Cass;one which, declaring that ‘there | avenue, whose single-handed capture | should be no interference with the or killing of 53 Germans with ‘their; open shop,’ concludes ‘no employer |10 machine guns in one day is the| should be required to deal with men |outstanding accomplishment of the|or groups of men who are not his ‘war of any St Louis soldier, visited employes or chosen by the city hall teday at the invitation, among them.’ The principle of Mayor Kiel, who greeted him in| here | prevailing customs in industry in the “Tl am honored by your coming tos civilized world. |see me,” the Mayor said. “St. Louis| result in the economic slavery of the and America owe you a great debt. | industrial wage earners of this coun- | We do not clearly perceive the -mag:- | try.”’ nitude of the debt at this time, {! pointing out that the British fear, but five years will establish the | quyctrial conference had 2 perspective and we will know then | . fully what our soldiers have done fof , ‘us. St. Louis wants you to come! back when. you have finished your | service and continue your home| | here.”’ ' The Mayor inquired of Sergt. part in the present ferences if employers in general in the United States should refuse to deal with wage workers or groups of E}l- | lis how he accomplished the feat for. 'which he has been awarded the Con- | gressional Medal of Honor. Sergt. Ellis explained that once he had flanked his way to the rear of | 'the enemy machine guns, he had’) ‘them at his mercy and they usually 'were willing to accept capture. ‘“‘The German seemed panic-stricken at the closeup sight of his enemy,” he |said, “and would surrender even tf he saw only one American. It was necessary to kill only one or two of each squad. The remainder had their hands in the air at once.” As was told in the exclusive story in yesterday's Post-Dispatch of Sergt. Ellis’ return home, he also wears the |cross of a chevalier of the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre with palm. He also was cited twice in | general orders for feats similar to the | one at Exermont, where he made his | big bag. Logically the capital group in this 'senting labor.” BABY 7 MONTHS MEMBER OF ILLINOIS Se NE All Officers, Except One Who RBe- clined, Re-elected by Organization Which Closes Meeting. Helen 7 months old, who yesterday served as a model to i}- lustrate the effectiveness of child welfare work in East St. Louis, dur- ing an address by Miss @harlotte Kleir, ‘Nurses’ Association, before dele- gates to the state convention of the Women’s Christian ‘Temperance Union, was enrolled &s a member of ; j LABOR ON INSISTS APPROVAL OF ‘BARGAINING PLAN a white ribbon and American flag. Continued From Pace One. ‘She is its youngest ynember. Miss Todd used the child to de- monstrate’ to the delegates how - -—-- —-— lective bargaining came to the floor | of the conference yesterday and was children are weighed and measured debated for three hours, but a vote ,by the welfare workers, and pointed | was impossible as the conference had ;out the various elements which are |to adjourn at 5:30 o’clock under its |included in the tabulation tp deter- rules. Virtual notice was given by|mine the rating. members of the labor group that, The final meeting of the conven- s..ould the representatives of capital!tion, which has been in session since succeed in their attempt to send the | Tuesday in the First Methodist Epis- resolution back to the committee of copal Church,’ was held this after- 15. the labor delegation would with- | noon. draw. | The collective bargaining resolu- Lucile Loring Evans, who declined ‘tion providing for an indorsement of |re-election as secretary of the Loyal | the right of wage earners to nego- Temperance Legion, and Mrs. Lillie 'tiate with employers through “rep-Billington of Springfield was elected _resentatives of their own choosing” to that position. The other officers | was reported to the conference, when are: Miss Helen Hood, Chicago, \it met at 2:30 o'clock, with the ap- president; Mrs. Etta Root Edwards, |'proval of all of the public labor del- Pinckneyville, vice-president; Miss | egates in the committee, but opposed |Epha M. Marshall, Chicago, corre- by the representatives of capital. "ponding secretay; Mrs. Rosetta O. Realizing that the conference!Traube, Jerseyville, recording secre- ‘faces the likelihood of dissolution tary; Mrs. L. Belle Goodman, Cham- \1 tess an agreement could bejpaign, treasurer: Miss Katherine |reached on the issue of collective | Sawyer, secretary of the Young Peo- | bargaining, members of the public ipie’s branch. ‘group directed eloquent appeals to'| | the employers in an effort to’win|high school senior, last night won a 'them over to the resolution. Lead-/| go1q medal offered by the W. C. T. ing in this effort was John D Rocke- | ty, of Illinois for the best oration. | feller Jn. representative of one Of/six other speakers contested. Mrs. |the nation's greatest industrial or-| Charles M. Horner presented a pag- who pleaded for a “new in industry with universal | recognition of “the right of repre- |sentation” by workers, who, hei -«., |added, “really sought not higher | Peering ie A pas ng in Paraguay. wages, but recognition as men.” “Whit joy can there be in life, that German emigration ° so@ieties what interest, what enthusiasm can/| have acquired in Paraguay and the 'a man be expected to develop on be- | spirit” | represent the states. lands appre “iate |garded as a number on a pay roll, a | colonization by German « for ‘rants. 5 economic autocrat, the multimillion. | “Among the 12 principles proposed | and from) enunciated violates established and In. practice it would | itle with his “billy” and shot him. in- | 4 et recognized | .the principle of collective bargain- | ing, Morrison told the -onference: ; “No represgaeatTn of labor au-| thorized by labor epuld possibly take; were placed under arrest, industrial con-| | pended, though it is understood that | wage workers ‘not their employes or) not chosen among their employes.’ | body should refuse to recognize the labor group in this body as repre-| Todd, superintendent of the Visiting | the organization and presented with | WOMAN VOTERS AT ART SHOW | St. Loffis Exposition street. Grace Berger of East St. Louis, a | |—-Bighteen former inmates of the 'Federal disciplinary barracks here, arrested in various parts of the coun- | SHOOTS MAN WIFE MET Rib Deflects Bullet and Wound | Of Ice Wagon Driver Is | Only Superficial. Frank Link, 25 years old, a police- | man of Central Station, followed his wife, Elsie, 23, from their home at ‘from the Republican party, in whichinase duces 1608 South Thirteenth street, last night, and when she met Charles Sittle, 25, 3720 South Compton av- enue, an ice wagon driver,’at Ohio avenue and Keokuk street, beat Sit- A rib deflected the bullet and Sittle’s wound is only superficial. Link Baid the weapon was discharged acci- dentally as Sittle attempted to seize it. Link took his wife to the Wyoming Street Police Station, where oth later be- ing released on bond. He wag sus- his superior officers believe that the , circumstances justify his attack on Sittle. Link, after following his wife to her meeting with Sittle, concealed himself to listen to their conversa- tion. When he had heard enough to convince him that they were go-. ing together somewhere, he said, he ‘stepped out and aecused Sittle of breaking up his home. He struck Sittle, he said, when Sittle appeared about to strike him and drew his ‘revolver to take him to the police station. Sittle he said, seized at the revolver and it was discharged. Lieut. Deatherage and patrolmen started from the Wyoming Street Station in a patrol wagon for the ‘scene of the’ shooting, and when about two blocks away saw a man on the curb turn and run. They fol- lowed and fired shots in the air. The fugitive stopped, threw his hands in ‘the air and cried, “Take it alL” He 'was Leo Meyer, 17 years old, 1748 ‘Towa avenue, and said that he thoveht the patrolmen were rob- bers. This is Woman Voters’ day at the of Industria! Arts and Crafts, in the Southern Ho- tel building, Officers of the charge of tonight's program, and Mrs. Susan M. Boogher'’s play, ““Con- /quered Worlds,” will be produced in | the theater. All officers were re-elected | yesterday with the exception of Mrs. | Most of the Indians who are to furnish the Government's exhibition, of basket making and blanket weay- ing have arrived, and were arranging 'their exhibit today. One of the bas- ket makers is a woman 87 years old. ‘Ihe exhibits of the Boston and Brooklyn art museums, specimens of art workmanship and design, are ex- | pected to arrive by Monday. Some loca] exhibits which have been de- layed were installtd yesterday. 18 INDICTED IN PAY CHECK FRAUD By the Associated Press. LEAVENWRTH, Kan., } Oct. 1 |try on charges of having set up and operated within the barracks a print- eant with 48 high school girls to | ing plant by which fraudulent Gov-| .oria) at 4 p. m. ‘ernment pay vouchers mere made, were indicted by a Féderal grand | jury here late yesterday. | Those indicted included Ralph BERLIN, Oct. 17.—It is announced! Voserberg, a former Lieutenant in| ‘the army. According to officials the i men culated by inmates upon their tre- lease from the barracks. (cog in a wheel, a mere ‘hand’?” he, asked. “Who would not earnestly seek to gain recognition of his man- hooc and the right to be heard and treated as a human being and not as a machine?” Rockefeller was joined by H. B. Endicott, a shoe manufacturer and member of the public group, who spoke, he said, as ‘‘one of the largest employers in the country, and the largest employer of labor in his line in the world.” Adding to support given the reso- lution. were Gavin McNab of San Francisco: Paul L. Feiss of Cleve- The Record Saturday Special Offer POLICEMAN BEATS AND | OF LEAGUE TODAY SUFFRAGISTS HERE TO FORM BRANCH MORE SUMMONS but which she left in 1912 to become | Centinued From Pace One. a Roosevelt Progressive. Her Demo-_ : cratic affiliations, she explained, _ADJUTANTS GENERAL TO MEET * She , INST, LOUIS NEXT MONDAY Audit Bureau of Circulations. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ' = Press is exc he use for republication “credited to 4t or I ed bonain’ “nil righ Sects) dapatiies Sorete ION abhor. BY MAIL Sunday, one vear. ut Sunday, one vea oneoocsped e Tr. +, 4: in &. Leule and & the a Baily on.y . fig AE pe Nar “RABY” . “TELL ME” .; #GALLI-CURCI RAG «SOOTHING SERENADE”... 1.00 | “y’ Ferever Blowing BRrbblea” 1.275 “PASSING sHOow,” MEDLEY, 1.25 Oh, You Vampire Girls; My Baby Talk Lady; Trombone Jazz; Galli-Curci Rag. October Rolls Now TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 17.—Univer-4 flitary training through the Na- tidhal Guard organizations and an independent staff of National Guard officers at Washington to handle guard organizations are among the subjécts to be taken up next Mon- day at St. Louis, at a meeting of the Association of Adjutants-General, called by Adjutant-General Charles L Martin of Kansas, president of the association. The Executive Committee of the 3 nal Guard Association also will a @ meeting at St. Louis Monday. * ‘Seg Name oe +e oe Oe Ow wee tre eee eee eee 6 oe Ve oe weet Oe eee .-18-17 gee Bunvay. d. ae aoe oa

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘D. S.C, FOR BRAVERY IN 1905 WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—In the) . ‘first tetroactive use of systems of | U awards for gallantry put into ef- | fect during the present war, Presi- | dent Wilson has directed that tho distinguished service cross be awarded to Capt, Henry L. Harris | | COMING: for bravery in action in the | Pert news. : D. W. GRIFFI Philippine Island in 1905. He was SUPREME CREATION second | ‘the citation, “gallantly and _ fear- ‘I!nited States torpedo boat destroy- i* ; Capt. Harris, whose home is in| sion of a bomb. MD. | ae y ‘ve 2 = 4 yy y . TBI “a -ti® gitery ; ie “i c 7 a ‘ lessly directed the movements of |¢r Williamson was launched war? the most exposed part of the firing terday at the yard of the New Yau bi line, and without regard for his per- | Ship Building Corporation jeu Wilson Ordern Ret Fi — Award sonal safety, was the first man to The vensell was named after > Saaeenee vm: ‘enter the stronghold of the enemy,” tenant-Commander William »’ WABEINGTON, © ‘during the fight before Peruka-| Williamson, who was killed tig’s Cotta, Island of Jolo, on May | on the transport Orizaba, 3 17, 1918, by the premature ex AY tx é ¢ alee Ad Nutley, N. J., retired from the army | in 1909, but returned to the service in 1918 and now is serving at New- a Lieutenaat in the Twenty- New U. fee meeeneer Launched. “Rrok Infantry and, according to CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 17.—The en S Ne” he WB.” all eg? whe FF ad Walnut Park, was broken open, and |= bacon, hams and oleomargarine!= valued at $26, were stolen. The safe |£ | was not molested as the manager, | = |inspired by numerous recent safe | robberies at other Kroger stores, had | = f u ‘at 308 North Jefferson avenue at | =- 9:30 p. m. when a negro struck him | => on the head with a club, knocking | him unconscious and robbed him of ia Up-to-the-Minute Styles $70. He suffered concussion of the i For Men and. Young Men. brain. i= ; Six men summoned a service au- | = ae E5 xs -- ~ SE OA, CRRA EO a OR, Nene oe a ae The men with whom you do busi- |} + omobile operated by Ben Childs, Ez — Tailored Clothes. Nuff |) Edison Hotel, to Spring avenue and | 2s said. They cost no more. Ready |) Olive street at 11 p. m. They said | Ss when you want it. . ; e338 they wasted to go to Twenty-second L: z and Mullanphy streets. When they |, te ; " 0 . | ——_ \ reached that point two of them held | =: uits and Overcoats wo Fai: a ag up the chauffeur revolvers, |= _ Mia M d 0 d took $12.13 from his pockets, threw | =: Ha ad aae to vuraer ‘him from the car and drove away. | = Joseph J. Tyndall, residing at the) 7 | $ $ Planters Hotel, when escorting a} 3 young woman in the 4300 block in| ==: Westminster place at 8 Pp. m., Was, == : accosted by a highwayman who | = and Up pointed a revolver at him and de- | 2: manded his money. Tyndall struck = the robber and they fought. They | rolled about on the sidewalk until | ‘= -*- t the robber, frightened by the!/*_ Wha | , . i0ak= ; screams of Tyndall’s companion, | > TAILORS AND IMPORTERS fled. Tyndall was cut on the fore- | = ay) 0 N rth Ei h h S head. z 4 0 ig t t. Three men took $61 from Thomas | —ooa r ESS LO ee ee eg -_ we Pe Fe Fw -_ —t -_--- - ~ = sertate hw wile peat ti . » = “a4 ¢ >t" . a ’ ‘ ~1N ONE OF THESE BLUE-WHITE 4 DIAMOND RINGS 3 $2 a Week $74 $2 a Week SATURDAY SPECIALS! Invest in one of these beautiful Diamond Rings at Saturday's special price and on Barnett’s System terms of #2 a week. The fact that Diamonds are the best kind of an investment—con- stantly increasing in value while you wear them—makes this offer doubly interesting. The Diamonds are of the highest grade, mounted on settings of 14-k. solid gold, in styles for ladies and gentlemen. . if, at any time, you want a Jarger Diamond, we will allow you full purchase price in making the exchange. : $1.00 mm 91.00 : Down A ree ete $1.00 Week EE TENE OTE POE Yh AO IM BENE RR OC cea RPT ‘ e ~ =e ota oy red Ww ee va rie See ee .. — ero aces one oY ee ee . - m : RIESE RS FS pedo eres es a aS Tae ee ae rine Peapintne. eee . = 7 r es = ~ Pe he tine a Se ees iP. oer eae ocean oe . oe tebe - ; ae 7 a a > - - _ = — he i / F te MATES i MEN'S ELGIN WATCHES LADIFS* BRACELET av g . 2Oeyear gold-filled cases 20-year eold-filiea naehen ' m Stands for Accuracy! Guaranteed Timekeepers! 4 ° ’ : * * | $50 Liberty Bonds Watch Repairing orth Rese Sen Morehandise We qpoctalise in expert rnett's ‘fateh Repairing e Cs 2 eps SAT yee ia iL nad Ug oe OO aR cURnaR pe ae aaa Dull = . (7 uk -_ SELLE Do, o : > *3 4 “a Ne J a al . + NEM. > he AS LTE LT LAL TE | a ais You want quality in the clothes you buy; you'll find it here in Hart Schaffner 8 Marx suits and over- coats; guaranteed to satisfy or your money back ie - FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17 a4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aR 17, 1919, a Q° | | Heath, 9 South Twenty-second street,| Mrs. Hattie Ray, 121A East Iron,men of the original 1600 Federal i be | ‘at the Frisco right of way and Mack- | street. soldiers sent here when Major-Gen- oe lind avenue at 7 p. m. Sam Cillo, | €r2} Ww ood declared military control, | 1 Fi enstota sateen way ae su. Charies, OC TUN $04 Wash street, was robbed of $4.75 TROOPS AT GARY ARREST 20. {stone wore Sia%agg Hive, Runsred > fi @ But Gay Wire Checks Descent. | * by two men at Broadway and Frank- (roops Were returned to Fort Sheri- : | AA guy wire probably saved the | ‘lin avenue. RADICAL SUSPECTS IN RAIDS ‘dain yesterday. © Fi) Mife of E. R. Young, 25 years old, | | | | Maj. Crockett, 9) BY Beoo. miiott avenue, St. Louis, who! [ers eee © ee eae ae leago branch of militery invwiee., oon) & ory sepa aint ay ay aca in| ‘smashed a second-floor window at yqlitary Intelligence Officer Begins | was in Gary stb momen intelligence, Bb G ie St Winston Light & Siavan Cae | | the storeage house of the Metzewaur, jnvestigation of Alleged Plots ough investigatio o gos a te om & ; . ora Alege da wo Ba Powder Co., 211 South Third ) : é : n of the alleged | > ‘8 Mant in St. Charles at 4:30 p. m./ Ten Holdups and Burglaries Re- nasa ad Sucae tacks OC malades of ale | Following Appeal to Baker. radical plots. He came here follow- ee 08 nin he ted—Girl’s Escort Fights | cohol valued at $135 POARY. Ind. Oct. 17.—Raids on |. 27 SPpeal by labor leaders to aE as working gave way. ported-— aan . - a : Secretary of War Baker t d car ” faniatengee ae ea : eepper , rope PM Jewelry and clothing valued at/|suspected radical centers here were | perconaj ee a Sa g, in the descent, landed en Highwayman at 8 P. M.; | : ig seen eth nde srsonal representative pipet An o> guy wire and slid on it to the é - | $1400 were taken in burglaries at resumed by the military authorities Gary district ae Hi Moot of the plant. The wire cut a: ithe homes of Harry Luecke, 2298 and 20 men were arrested during speeches nat, ‘ seep gash across his stomach. He Under Chief. O'Brien's order ws terme ee mig Ms sh William eee Peibernerdl so egg tes | at cottage with a large yard—see fu ’ nd aware up by. fellow employes} round up gill idlers, gunmen and|}’ add et ate heme Be a ne - uric eeatch Wants. 2 | men en home. : : | - ‘ee _ .thieves. policemen yesterday arrested | Tale , Mrcsiss cfu, asnasetri tT) dt AMAT TT HARTA Hut GID (tH TE ORLA PRELIM id/ GOR och aac cae o F —_—— 32 meén suspected of being profes- \ Lica Kg A CS THUY Met aH (| if T il d (] ‘sional crooks, but nevertheless there , => Pa oe a, th | were five highway robberies and 4s | i3 ; s) F a ore 0 es 'many burglaries last night and early | as | a: , ‘this morning. Those arrested were | a if ‘booked for police court on a charge | a |of vagrancy. = The front door of a Kroger grO- | = lcery at Lillian and Union avenues, in | & opi ww ws . CZ , ~~ On ‘ FS OATS . ‘ . i” ee Oe a a we? ‘ a A - e wiess BS : as ‘ y’ ee, ees ke BPS %. > “ns Pe . a ~~ — BERR EN Re : pd ae * a> sins pes tee So ns Seanad sa reseeae Nektar EE cae Se DERE RO OER EAE PRE E see es: A SR He ae Bb oh GOA SESS RE HEH SO ae nin BORO ae as SES NS ee . Pot Ss. Pe Sekt es ete ee da Cee Oe “5 oe Sn Be eo a Se ee Soe - ¥ ~ - ~~ es a a ay e . ~~ ne o's «'s So pate Tiss: « Se: “* > . A »?- Seek Re | “SeS « . we PRE Cae Te ee. eee soe 43 oe 2 > 2 Ex: . , ¥en ~ ne SR 6 Ss Aceh Frat b You could have no better guarantee of long service and satisfaction ) EK have a fine. assortment of the new ems fl Fall models tor men and young men her C3 | ee a they have the value tailored right into the ee tine all-wool fabrics & Py AQ ay) ae ae They look best, last longest, and, at the VRE a prices we are selling them, give you most sat- ie ae Pen evs istactory service for your money same time fit you as well as clothes made by the best custom tailor They are ~ 3 é rae x ; 4 2 Ps : : " ; 5 ’ bn ‘ - ‘ ; Ae “ 5 ‘ te a Soe ‘“ = _% + BS gS ; a 2 ; 2 +o“ ; a, Moen ive 5’ iy ees . cy 2 o 3 er » ert, a ge , 3 Bie ot . she 6 . C> “ : “ms > r. . -— ‘ rf} a ss se ae eee ma ‘_ ‘ - OS , ee oe 7. : a. ‘ecm ? x5 Peis ak. Cae 2 or ee wae os ** $- . 22 ‘ Var’. Fy A. ea - * a> : SS 2 3 at “ ¢ > . o A) Tk . os >> ow 4 - * > et “8 . eee Cl ak ». b P Ae oe a if ; .s * * : ™ _> #0010 her —1088 — 2. Be ss tite 2 ‘ : oe a Sere ee a ’ ty Te a - Hl J ou ‘“ ie eect, haa oh ee MEER RR: scarce easter Bat Phe oom ee psi Retest. Lets ae 4 ¥ 2D .% 2 Pn (os, '. ae t tint Se OSSSeSESSESECE CEE CE CES "TREES PLES SS SiS Tae, TT TT CAPRA RS eae eee eee ee See ee eeeeeers eeeeeerveaese A A bh A he iid el ee ie seeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeee oe ies x oy ‘ ae 4 t* ag. a ‘ i 5 Or a0 70 S010 00 0 IONIC! a Sant 60 ————_=— Cn [ > ; ' D. W. GI “Broken - rd * ee . -~ —o a ae 9

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iiamson was launched ee at the yard of the New you Building Corporation hers esell was named after Liey. Dommander William p y ison, who was killed at eget Orizaba, on A by the premature a bomb. , Cxpie eee W. GRIFFITH'S oh Blossoms”’ HORIRPRS tis hag? PEED beth sHopda MRA 11111 fAheny i) : Spl Tir ei te treat Ape HM padi Ram iy 4 a ae . y ‘ : sie 2 ; ge ey abn ~ bn, e bee LP) Memmmrsenetecemnenen | (on | Overcoat *25 0°35 Coats of Distinction at Men and Juniors 'ST.LOUBS POST-DISPATCH ie 2 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919, a ROTARY CLUB DISAPPROVES OF T-HOUR DAY FOR CITY WORKERS Resolution Also Passed Wpholding | Judge Ggry’s Stand in Steel | ° e. The Rotary Club, at its weekly meeting yesterday, passed a resolu- tion censuring the city administra- | tien for establishing a seven-hour day for city employes, and asked that it be changed so that no city em- Ployes will work less than eight “> j}hours a day. It also passed a resolution, which r $ big DON’T PAY MORE will be sent to E. H. Gary, head of the United States Stee] Corporation, indorsing “your patriotic and ; American stand in refusing to arbi- , % all- trate the principle that every citizen , has the inalienable right to earn a living in any lawful manner he may Choose, and regardless of whether he | belongs to any particular association | / Or organization.” | | Mayor Kiel ssid today that the Rotary Club has misunderstood the situation. The City hall is open, as! always, f $ a.m. to 5 p. m., he said, and employes there get an hour for lunch, making seren working hours. The City Hospital employes ‘work 12 hours a day, and all union employes work eight hours a day, ne! | Said. } | | The proposal to introduce an ordi- | Dance making the seven-hour day | authoritative for city employes is | Strongly condemned by the : club, } | which states in the resolution that ‘it is the particular’ duty. of officials to save labor and encourage produc- ition, which, it thinks, would not be | accomplished by the seven-howr day. FORMER SOLDIER GETS LIFE TERM FOR BECKER MURDER | ) | Jury Finds J.'% Dougherty Guilty of Part.in Killing of Gambler, | April 14. John T. Dougherty, 21 years old, ee aS UF USES SR ER SR SR ER aR RR SAR RES RR RURRUR F | 1904 Papin street, a discharged sol- | dier, was sentenced to life imprison- | /ment yesterday afternoon by a jury | in Circuit Judge Klene’s court for. the murder of Hienry (Kid) Becker, professional gambler, in front of Becker's home, 23165 Russell avenue, April 14, last. Dougherty had repudiated a con- fession he made to policemen follow- | o o : | ing his arrest.a short time after the D | o .S) -_ ~ Tomorrow Is shooting. He admitted he was with | three other men, who, with him, were jointly accused of the crime, in the afternoon, but said he was two blocks away when Becker was held | up and shot in the evening. Thomge Hunt was sentenced to life imprisonment for the crime a month | be the is a Day Sandperl’s Joh O’Brien is still to tried. Dent (Dicky) Kahmann, fourth man under indictment, | fugitive. ago. These Low Prices Also Suits for Men, Young COUNTY FAIR AT RAILROAD Y } ; An army tank will give demon- |! |Strations of crushing trucks and /| boxes on the midway at the fourth | ‘annual Lincolnville County fair to-“| ‘night and tomorrow night at the | Railroad Y. M. C. A., Twentieth and | | Eugenia streets. This demonstration OQ | will take place just before the fire That Portray Every show by the City Fire Departme’t. New Note of Fashion Aa; The Missouri School for the ws ™ ithe city library, the public schools SPECIAL and the Academy of Science will | have exhibitions and an immense | Young Men’s Suits With Two showing of war relics and trophies | Pairs Trou- : | D 0 | i 0 | i 9) f bi 0 | i © | : i “ > ning at 10:20 and will receive a gold L_mesh bag. WHISKY STILL FOUND IN COUNTY While Public Administrator Muel- ler of St. Louis County was conduct- ing a sale yesterday at the home of Pietro Scallone, a Bissell’s road farm- er who was found murdered on Oct. ®, he noticed a gathering of flies at a particular point on the premises. | has been arranged with the co oper- | ation of the local army, navy and BETTER CLOTHES marine offices. There will be dancing in the hut s.r. COR. TTH AND OLIVE Elevator 724 N. Seventh ‘all evening. The Queen of the carni- val will be crowned Saturday ev>2- Second Floor Open Saturday Till 9 P, M. > q 9 9 eew - | HI lomo 0 Go D. W. GRIFFITH’S Investigating he found a copper whisky still, two barrels of freshly- made sour mash whisky and a quan-! tity of barley corn and oats. He poured the whisky onto the ground, | despite offers for its purchase. He = isold the still, however. | COMING: SUPREME CREATION ‘Broken Blossoms”’ = A diet , Save Enough to Buy Hose! We don’t sell hose, butwe do-save you the price of a pair. If you’ve bought heré before, you know—if you never have saved at this ‘‘chain store,’’ start saving now on these Satur- day Specials. / Four New Styles at Great Economy PATENT KID Brown Kid Tops $9.85 | BEAVER BLACK KID BROWN KID $9.85 $9.85 4 —and a very special selling of ‘o _Cuban Heel Boots in BROWN CALP, $585 (Formerly located in Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.) Opposite ‘‘Busy Bee.” SOFT URL UR SEATS ER aR SR ER ER SP SR ERR ER ER SSSR Sr ER RR SR SRR ER RSS ERER EAR oRER ER UA Sn SR ER ER RS ER ER oS SR ER ER A SER ER Ao ER ER ER RU ER ER ER UA UR ER ER A ER AR RE = aa ag oe oe oe eee ee eee ee’ Pe’ Pe’ eee a ee le ee Be Oat Fond met et Fg Ft Fed Fg Foe 8 eg Foe be she ab arab ababab abe - ad tnd wt Fg 8 mg lt Nal Lal fas - Our Men’s Store Advertisement On Page 10. The Misses: Store Announces for Saturday ———— ae oe FR ie Bele: Hellen Ili: Relien Rian be te ae oe oe i STORE HOURS SATURDAY: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLE ee — GRAND-LEADER Our Men's Store Advertisement On Page 10. , . am —— + Special Selling of Suits and Coats made of the various materials popular this season. 'y , | | FORTUNATE purchase of Suits and Coats makes it possible for us to offer | them at these very special prices. , They are splendid, well tailored garments, | | Misses Afford Generous Savings Toilet Articles Quantities Limited. Jergen’s Glycerine Williams’ After-shaving Lo- Soap, 7c cake | tion, 37¢ Stern’s EliteBath Soap, . Stern’s Vegetable Oil Soap, me _ 8c cake 8c cake Williams’ Shaving Stick Hold- | picaya Creme, large size, at er Top, | 23C | 48C Williams’ Shaving Soap, Euthymo! Tooth Paste, 17¢ 6c cake | Reviris Talcum Powder, flesh Imported Velontee Powder, or white, 20C Voilet ge (Main Floor.) - ee New Blouse Sweaters Appeal to Many People for Many Uses ‘*0O0D LOOKING! is the com- ment constantly made on these Blouse Sweaters. The girl who af- fects a sport type of dress recog- nizes them as her own, and no less attractive are they to one who appre- ciates the soft warmth of a light wool wrap these cool Fall days. Slip-on Blouse Sweaters with Tuxedo collar, ripple bottom, vestee and sash, made of wool zephyr in a very attractive weave; colors buff, emerald, peacock and black. Price, $7.95 Blouse Sweaters of heavy quality zephyr, fitted waist, convertible collar, cardigan stitch, colors taupe, buff, sal- mon and rose. Price, $9.95 Wool Scarfs in a variety of colors and patterns, of heavy brushed and angora wool. An ideal garment to be worn with suits. Prices, $2.08 and $11.95 (Second Floor.) A A Cobwebby Veil Does Much Towards Achieving a Smart Costume SEASON of Veils, indeed. Fancy drape and choker styles are prominent. Beautiful hand-run borders, French dotted effects, scroll decorative schemes. The meshes may be filet, octagon or hairline; the colors are brown, taupe, black, navy, and purple. Either square or circular styles are procurable. The prices range from $1,25 to $3.08 each Also a iety of meshes and colors in Veiling by the yard. The decorations here, too, are hand-run borders, chenille dots and scroll designs. The prices range from 59¢c to $3.00 the yard (Main Floor.) Fancy Drapes 59cEach Beautiful laces, chiffon bor- ders, chenille dotting and-tand.-, | run effects, on good, desirable ; meshes. All good shades and a variety of styles to choose from. Special, sgc each. $12.00 Set Beautiful Plush Scarfs, with pretty Hat to match. Lined with good quality sateen and finished with ball ends. Special, $12 set, (Main Floor.) Tailored Suits 50 “849 A SPECIAL purchase from a fine suit-maker enables us to offer these distinctive Suits at such a low figure. Late delivery caused him to make great price concessions, and we, in turn, make concessions to you. The Suits are snappy tailored models, often showing the ripple skirt coat, yet there are many of the youthful high-waisted models. The ma- terials are velour and silvertone, and the colors largely navy and brown. There are just 35 Suits in the lot, so early choosing is imperative. Sizes 14 to 20 years, (Third Floor.) Misses Coats Present Gieat Values at $35 ana §45 NUSUAL Coats are these, to be priced at such low figures ; quite the smartest styles to be found are they as well. The assortment is large, so that she who wears the coat will be delighted with the attractive blouse, loose back and belted styles. And she who carries the purse, approve of the excellent tailoring of the fine silvertones, Bolivias, mixtures and velours to be had at theze modest prices. Sizes 14 to 20 years. (Third FToor.) For Smarter Wear A Velvet Skirt Especially When | 9.2 Priced at HEN Fashion decided to show favoritism'to separate Skirts, her fondest glance fell on those of velvet. We are making a special showing of very clever velvet skirts made with shirred tops, wide belt and cut-in pockets. They are indeed wonderful values at the figure we are quoting. In addition, there are fetching velvet Skirts with the fabric pile so pressed as to make a diagonal plaid. These are clever- ly made with a center front seam, roll plait back, and button trimmed pockets. The colors are black, brown and taupe. These are priced from ’ eae to $27.50 (Third Floor.) ee ee ee eee -= Plush Scarf and Hat. Women’s, G omen s, Goats Offer Good Buying At $29.75-—Well made, comfortable Coats of good ap- pearance, of velour, are very good valies at this price. They are carefully tailored, showing belted designs, deep collars and half finings. . At $39.75—Coats which make,a forceful appeal are these. Wool velour, heather mixtures and diagonal mix- tures are the materials. The lines arg especially good. Some are trimmed with fur collars, and many have full silk lining. At $59.77—Beautiful Coats of soft, fine materials, such as Bclivia, silvertone and tinseltone. Careful tai- loring and originality of design make added claims to your attention. Coats of Fur Fabrics $37.50 $45 $69.75 Short Coatees in belted models are most of these fur fabric Coats. Those at $37.50 are black and have plain collars of self materials; those at $45 vary by having fur collars and cuffs. For $69.75 one may secure a beautiful Coat in a wonderful imitation of beaver fur. ; ' (Third Floor.) - . _— — I ane In the Candy Shop Candies Hallowe'en Milk Chocolate Fruits, | Novelties Specially Priced | A wonderful collection of For- 49c Pound Assorted Caramels, j30c box} ©8" and Domestic made things. Heavenly Hash, joc. box | There are many new and clever Wrapped Bitter Sweets, ideas to select from. We have 4sc pound | also Candies appropriate for this Chocolate Dipped Peanuts, occasion, such as Hallowe'en 4oc box | sticks, cuts, mints, candy apples, Wrapped Nougats, 4¢9c pound | salted nuts and stuffed dates. Assorted Taffies, j35¢ pound (Main Floor.) Georgettes, ‘HIS is truly a most opportune purchasing event for people who desire at- tractive, well-made garments of good material. Very rarely are such fa- vorable prices placed on goods of this character. The Girls’ Store Offers a Special 3 : Group of Girls’ Coats at $19.75 and $24.75 EAUTIFULLY tailored models in girlishly be- coming styles, are made of velours, cheviots and chinchillas, and are lined and interlined. Some are belted, others are loose oacks. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Girls’ Party Frocks _ designs in chiffons and taffetas. Any little miss will be proud to wear one of these dainty frocks to the many social affairs of the coming season. All of the light shades as well as white are shown. Priced, $24.35 to $39.75. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ; Exquisite (Third Floor.) Children Like These Hats = Of Beaver and Velour at $5.98 to $11.98 ‘JT is a great thing, say mothers, to — find a School Hat which will satisfy — the style ideas of the young daugh- | ter and also recommend itself to more - practical minds for service ability. These Hats of banded beaver * and velour do just those @ things. Their flying stream- | ers, clever poke or mushroom shape, or roll brim sailors are very good to look upon and extremely geod for lasting - qualities. (Third Flow.) Kindergarten Clothes For Girls 4 to 6 Years Old. HILDREN’S Coats in a number of pretty styles, made of\ wool-velour, silvertone, cheviot,; velvet and fancy mix- tures, trimmed in various ways with fancy buttons and velvet 7 collars.» Some have fur collars and edging. Sizes 4 to 6° 2 years. Prices, $7.95 to $34.95 & Children’s. Serviceable Dresses in dark plaids, high-waist-_ ed styles, belt and pockets, trimmed with solid colors and fancy stitching. Sizes 4 to 6 years. Price, 7 $2.50 (Second Floor.) a mee ee ne —---——- --—---- --- — = | signees i - 2 “Kewpie Twin’ Shoes # —are ideal for Children “iy EWPIE TWIN” SHOES are made on Nature Shape lasts. No tacks or threads come in con- tract with the child’s foot, thus the Shoes are absolutely com- fortable. They come in tan calf lace, gunmetal lace, patent I: th- er button and black kidskin but- ton. Prices ranging in stitched downs—Sizes 2 to 5, at $37.50 pair; sizes 5 to 8, at $4.50 pair; sizes 814 to 1132, at $5.00 pair; sizes 12 to 2, at $6.00 pair. Prices ranging in welts—Sizes 814, to 1116 at $6.00 pair; 12 to 2 at $7.00 pair. (Main Floor.) AP oe N ewest Footwear HOES of the newest = modes are here—in pop- @§ ular colors, such as dark { brown kid, field mouse kid, @ or patent vamps with black . suede tops, They are made over narrow toe lasts and with high, slender French; heels, welted soles. Price, $12.00 pair Black Calfskin English Walking Shoes, Goodyear # welted soles. Suitable for street wear or for pe : All sizes and widths. ice, $3.50 and $4.b0. pair (Main Ficer. S : - 7 ~ e ¥ | $7.0 poate | Spats for women. Newest patterns. All the desired a . £

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ey . POOR RP PO LOE SEO IONS ee wraey fate . CE OTR OT are i : . » ° : . ' | & « Awdlleétion of this season’s Frocks in an attractive variety of styles and : 4 ati colors, have been assembled for this event. . | Cs ; yey 5b a ft | # These pretty Frocks may be worn for school or ‘‘dress-up”’ ‘ i ' wear: and come in navy, Copen., green and brown. . if iss , . as ‘ e- mi P , A . i , ; oak Among the new‘and youthful models shown are the Frocks sketched. One 1 @ ff, style has around collar and tie, with, collar, belt and pockets finished with 1a} | yarn stitching in a bright contrasting color. The other little model has i ] , an attractive yoke, button trimmed, with a wide belt, collar and. poekets. 3 J } : . : Sil : ) : : = Oe / A striped silk Frock has a chie crossed belt and is button trimmed - Bt —another is trimmed with buttonhole stitching and smocking. BS 4 , | | T , . $i #* =8They are well made of splendid quality silk and have been specially re- New Wash Frocks eee . . ‘ A ee Mo . . ne bas a q \ duced for Saturday. Mothers will find this an excellent opportunity to se- _, 'd.40 to $18.00 i i} | ee ; ree ete | wa, . Gingham, Devonshire, Pique and Rep q ' curd the needed ‘‘dark silk dress” for Autumn and Winter wear. Frocks in solid colors of rose, blue, pink, aq ' , ) Nile green, tan and yellow: come in de- lt ° ° -_ lightful Yfuimpe styles, trimmed with i " Serviceable Coats for Schoolgirls, $14.75 to $25 RB sg hogy gee and velvet Lf ; he wy he. ; ; TIODOR, 1Ze8 0 4 vears, * Cheviot, Chmehilla. and Tweed Mixture Coats in belted and flare models; sizes 6 to 16 years. Coats developed of Silvertone, broadeloth, velotir and velveteen, in charming youthful models; many trimmed with fur $35.00 to $87.50 ' Practical Tailored’ Waists | ~ ey > $2.50 Smart tailored Waists of a splendid quality white batiste with attrae- tive pique collars and turned-back cuffs, ef- fectively finished with Lert ~ \- ‘narrow, plaiting, are ex- e) _— : cellent suit .blouses—es- i pecially for business : if — wear. Crepe de Chine Blouses $6.95 $8.75 $10.00. rr New semi-tailored Crepe de Chine Blouses are presented in several attractive models with smart roll or high collars, fin- | ished with pin tucks or narrow plaits. i - Dainty frills'down the front are featured on some r of the Blouses—the high neck blouses have black t silk stocks. These Blouses may be had in flesh, bisque and white. Blouse Shop-—tThird Floor. Special Offering for Saturday Basket of Flowers, $1.25 = =©6 Tomorrow we offer an attractive basket pe filled with beautiful mixed flowers at this interesting price of $1.25 We give particular attention to bouquets, funeral designs and decorations for all oceasions. Basement Floral Shop. » - j | ——= —_ ee A Special Sale of Women’s Sample Neckwear at Half Price We purchased the entire sample line of Women’s Neckwear from the Hand Embroidery Company of New York Citv—manufacturers of -high-grade Women’s Neckwear. The purchase tomprises attractive col- lars, smart collar and cuff sets, chic vests and vestees, guimpes, pretty jabots and stocks. Most of this Neekwear is trim- med with real lace—all of it is daintv and stylish. : $1.00 Neckwear. 50¢e $1.50 Neckwear. 75e S?.00 Neckwear. $1.00 83.00 Neckwear. 81.50 S4.00 Neckwear, $2.00 S).00 Neckwear, $2.50 $6.00 Neckwear, $3.00 $7.50 Neckwear, $3.75 $10.00 Neckwear, $5.00 Remember, this is a sample line of Neckwear, and there is only one of each kind. An early selection is advised—while the assortment is complete and there is a wider choice. For convenience, this Neckwear will be placed on special center tables. ; Neckwear Shop--First Floor. well made, for $36.75. There aresingle-breasted, waist- line and form-fitting models, belted all ’round, some with slash pockets, patch pockets and half-moon pock- ets, in the newest shades of gray, green, brown, tan and _ tweeds. Sizes 33 to 42. The Overcoats at _ 89Q (Regular $35.00 Overcoats) In this sale we offer a splendid selection of high quality storm-resisting 7 Winter Overcoats, tailored of the most wanted materials, in the. newest } models and shades. There are Chesterfields, the single-breasted ulsterettes, belted all ’round and the double-breasted ulsterettes, also belted all’round--the sizes range from 33 to 44. Note: Owing to the Special Prices, we will make no alterations, send none C. 0.-D: or on approval. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. ——— — ee ee ee If Your Boy Is in School— Crumpton Cord Corduroy Suits at $12.50 Will. Interest Y ou For the rough wear and tear a Boys’ School Suit | | gets, Crumpton’s Cord Corduroy is ideal. In the first : place, the material possesses splendid wearing qual- _ , ities and, secondly, they are well tailored to resist 4 any strain they might receive. The stvles are the | best and latest and the sizes range from 7 to 17 vears. The boy will like them, too, because they | look good, fit well and are comfortable to wear. Other Suits made of heavier cord corduroy in plain and box plaited styles are priced - $18 Mackinaw Coats for Winter $10 to $15 The Mackinaw will always remain a popular coat with the boys, because it is warm and of a length that allows freedom of movement. ‘The material is very heavy and is Made in at- tractive plain and novelty plaid effects. The sizes range from 7 to 18 years. ’ i Si Boys’ Norfolk Suits } | sa P — $12.50 to $25 These Suits of wool and wool mixturés are in the season’s most popular belted, waistline style. They are in light and dark colors, plain and fancy weaves and the sizes range from 7 to 18 years. Borys’ Shop-—Second Floor. oa FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 19 7-DISPATCH al ST LOUIS POST-OSPATCH BER 17, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE —_ 4 a 7 am - ~ Th = Re See The Special Exhibition of fy ei The ip poem erage of : Mr. Wallace Nutling’s Productions ty qj Pee bl : oe gor err ’ ‘ea! ’ Pict Hardware and Furniture is still in progress in specialipedh . » #) Gf continues until Wednesday, Oct. 22d, in the China Shop, Fourth Foor. —_— He ne Ee ving vishibition rooms, Fourth Floor. i >>! We invite you to attend this introductory exhibit of America’s most ranged bare a a y _ { “» beautiful China. bebantsi ) - - ; a aps | | . . re s a . : i locust from Ninth to Tenth > a h Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 ** * " ' ** Olive and Locust f x 2 ee | i 7 ‘ 4 > oat) i a } iI S omorrow,) ok. | ° } vig New Modes Arrive Daily in | he Suits at > i vil Frocks, Suits and Coats +3 dat 5 6 Hi i Fresh and interesting new ¢trivals of apparel add to the comprehen- - a Nh Sive assemblage in the Misses’ Shops and the newest and most authen- - ite Bo ¥ ° a a” & sara : : — 2 ang tic Suit, Coat and Frock modes are presented. . r - i ay New Coats of silvertone, wool velour, whippet cloth and tweed mix-. | (Regular $40. 00 and $45. 00 Suits) : 3 et tures; sizes 14 to 18 vears, $55 to $75 Bs uM t New Coats of silvertipped Bolivia, duvet de laine, crystal cord, polo Th ee | ge buv ig ! 4, hina | cloth, frostella, pelutia and silk duvetyne in youthfully distinctive and us isa splendid opportunity to buy a ff. fz i a exclusive models, _— fur-trimmed, $75 to $259 high-grade Autumn and Winter Suit in é: | a | a be , . . A ‘ 3 a i i Misses Coats, $45 and $65 the smartest styles, made of fine domestic aS i 1 Specially Featured Saturday _ woolens, tailored in a high-class manner, i Ps wat @ ee = ~- * 6, ee , . ee. ’ Sate: . “LS ¥ ‘ os FAR > PT eh ne By BY ERA, Bia pay amr ee ee by ie ayy Ten et a RRM HRS Rt Sk Deer Ay ON 6 Me _ . ga —— ee * ot i a; Extra Knickers, $2.50 and $3 Extra Knickers are always advisable. Then one pair ean be kept clean and pressed all of the time. It relieves the wear. We are showing them in wool mixtures and corduroy. — They are full cut, taped throughout and good fitting. The ~ sizes-—i to 17 years, Boys’ Pajamas, $2 to $2.50 These Pajamas are made in the one and two piece styles. They are of teaseldown or fleecedown, in pretty fancy stripes and trimmed with silk braid and frogs. The sizes range from 4 to 18 vears. Children’s Sleepers $1.50 and $1.75 Sleepers of flanneleite, are made with or without feet, opened in back or front and trimmed with silk frogs and Ted- dy Bear effects. The sizes—3 to 12 years. _ 9 : ee . 7” Children’s Leggings, $2 to $6 Leggings in drawer lengths, in-all-wool jersey and kersey cloth. They are shown in black, gray and brown, and the sizes range trom 2 to 10 years. : » ~ ~ ’ : Slip-Over Sweaters, $5.50 to $12.50 7) Shaker-Knit Sweaters in plain colors and combinations with 7 | high roll collars are much in demand by the boys between the uges of S and Ls years “Turtle Neck’ Sweaters, $4 All-wool jersey slipover ‘Turtle Neck’’ Sweaters in all the wanted colors with wide body stripes for the boys between the ages of 6 and 16 years. Children’s Sweater Sets $8.50 to $16.50 These attractive Sets are in angora and all-wool jersey: They consist of coats, leggings, caps and mittens. There ere a variety of colors from which to make your selections. The sizes—4, 6 and 8 vears. ene - cneeetiioneedl \ ee —~ —w —— Sy + EE ee Up t Sh Tt would lay in your Gift giving. Beautiful and fancy: ured Bilk §& match. Ne broadcloth |! 13% to li. _——=— Boy ' : ADE ‘o good-q' - metal wit leather so! heels. Come ton or lac in English dium to: Sizes 1 to! —tchoice, 83.80 Me 468 pair Cape Glo which wells $3.00. Yo the half ¢ able to d for years. in brown, tan and Priced. ... | cermmens ster: On t 59c to 59 All-atik bons, man designs. © gatin etrip Gesirable 79¢ Ta: Seiff-fini in stripe °o ble for dt bows. $1.26 & Seven-in ben, appr fancy wor dark color $4.50 Cc Fancy ° atyles, in lined. ; $2.75 I Net fine val Sine 1%: Piuesh #5} lined, alee belt buck in gray o

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peed oi IES EP Re ey enna reeennertes — . — ; ae = eer me St Loti cesar | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, i919. ST.LOUIS PO37-DISPATCH a a = : — s Se es aN i Pes 2 ; = : ”" . — . a Rs ; ones ~ - pee de a TS: ee 4 , *> - fia iG - . ; » ey _ — + SV pra aee er en a ‘a1 e ety 4 tea : ~ > se Po - | , “4 ins eee ‘ Pp ans ‘2 e@ de. ; i ress ry STrveris ht at & e s Filey jae ce, Noa ee e The Store for ALL the People ' For Men—For Boys—For Misses—For Women—Yes! .For the Entire Family— é Tb nth a wre alt en - fs : Tor an : " : Meat! 9. 4 : Bring the Kiddies! Coats for Misses. * ' As Illustrated Here 200 Coats Go on Sale Saturday for a Most Unusually Low Price: t $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 ~~ mse fire Elegant New Winter Coats ~ | seh pictis ta"icccewas Up to $10.00 Silk 6} Cg BeMGRy 2) fi [7 AS : , Shirts, $6.82 | 1 | ian 9 Spey a i Ri ans i ee ~ l 00 ? Q i We HS aye {LAG || VPC ree ORE The ee PS See oN $ ° It would certainly pay you’ to lay in your supply for Christmas } ti iY ta 4 ' 4 es ae ae e j - ¥; f ‘s | A — se ee | | Ree ie, a ving. Fe y ly BO ee ee ts: eae 4) A Be we “ee ~~ Silk Beautiful crepes in solid colors | § | ! Walll Bie is eee ae eee ee , Ree es | Wee ) GED and fancy stripes, Jacquard fig- | Sa 3 Roe, ured Silk Shirts, with collar to . |} 1 {| | fi] # 3 see Eo a Gi 33 aa 6 Ses ' | eae Se sae eee ner match. Neat patterned baby | & | Four uM \\\ of AAD RRS a cca H | AT | eS f ete oe eae eae broadcloth Silk Shirts. AH sizes | § | NM O/T TE BE Ss ea mt | VANE LS - pees | oe BE OS Pe - Wwear 13% to 17. Harvest Sale Price, ‘ H of the \ No // Tt Bae SRB: pes | y WE I Se. YY ote Se Sct ete ce : | YY | es & 5S Sam SRO eR» Scaae Vi \) ai ' Setanta nent piaSataces cose-ctates Soe "7 ne ae yo ees See heey Soe i Just 100 dozen, A m $6 82 | Many SY / Tecan Te ili VW ee i} a oe Je ade in the new. . ; eS \ = Re Saat Sis So: RS Se fe 1} | i 7 eS et Sa Rate oe “a y Sh Shs “y £3 on Se oe 3 Pa Ss Ries See eee open end, four-in- — | i in Wonderful \\ fy ok +: qos ‘3 #3 wigs - BS it | esis ae Rae Se ees RON, a ages SS SRS ey hand strle, with ' { | Mee Ba? So Seek eS SF mf Nae Sean eee Sa Pete LEE Eee : slip-easy band, -§- Neat effects, béau- “fT. | a. | , ity | 6 Shambara ses © | See 2 it I QE eg ee, Sy. SE PE Ee elie = bce pla ‘ap ee aap oh WMe nll | a Seed “ee —“‘“‘“‘“‘“‘ tif brocaded pat New F all High © sc | J / i: ce ao # Mi pe 8 — coo —— as aye ra Shoes, $6. 45 | : oes } ! BRR ) , (Fourth Floor-—Nugents. m 3B ton $4. — Boys $12.50 Mackinaws, a CF eee We guarantee their equal me be found un- | . , or am anpranui.. : ee | —‘ der $12.50, Strictly’ all-wool mackinaw cloth in Overcoats : rials. ! { ~ beautiful plaids, made double breasted with | All large convertible collars. Sizes 6 to 18........ | Sizes An Actual Saving of From $3 to $4 a Pair Just think—the most wanted Footwear for the season from some of the best Fastern manu- facturers. The button styles are all beaver kid, patent, two-tones, brown, biack kid with beaver kid top. The lace styles, are gray kid, patent, viet kid. beaver kid, black kid with beaver tops, In all there are 11 styles to choose from. Al} sizes and widths. oo ——0 BP —0nor 0 no k————orKK s . “~ an) ee eo) = . aay LD eel 02 Bee an | | ) | = ‘iq ¥ parte Mothers—Get Your Boy a ‘‘Nugent Special’’ | for ()) amd, $3 | = ‘ak 1} sia a oN “Suit With 2 Pairs Knickers, $13.35 549: ~All ; ) ae , AK ‘ The finest of the finest is the reputation they have. Smart patt Men Tie. Mien me pair enw . 3 = a) ‘ p ~ art patterns | | B " % 7 . » . in quality fabrics, waistline coats and 2 pairs full lined knickers, | ‘tune. [Ct oailaves the 7 Men 5 Gloves : Men’s 25 00 a et Se ae is ahed. a | , a ‘Seven-inch lustrous satin Rib- PRACTICAL Little Dresses, fashioned of navy serge; p | . ry } | = 3 bon, appropriate for sashes or . ’ to $12.50 | -_ fancy work, in many ght and some trimmed with narrow white soutache braid, ; i dark colofs. ee ‘ others with piping of contrasting material. Full plait- m a S t d O t $1.35 Blue Chambray Work and combinations with $4.50 and $4.95 Plush ed skirts, smart pockets and bow ties. Sizes 6 to 12 me day | ul S an vercod S Shirts, 98c 7 the boys between the. | | q Chokers, $2.95 years. | | : Cheanee.. ith roe tare. a - 2 Fancy Neck Scarfs of various ° ’ | . | . ] faced sieever, a1! wines 14'%5 ¢ ; ytoe in mole or black, all silk- - Girls Coat Sale y | $ s 0) ' eaters, $4 7 ae aay Lace Vestees, $1. 35 Saturday will be a gala day in the girls’ on 75 ste wit tk’’ Sweate Ithe . . 2 nels, ornamented section. rs in al 4 fine tal Lace edges-—-s0 much in pee quel! ~ on og a: styie. «oft cuffe: sites i3u% te 16 and « far the boys between | /. . ) | = "$17.76 Plush Scarfs, $12.75 a $ 15 , | | | The Suits are of casimere The Overcoats are of chevi- come 1%. Marvest Sale Price, AG § P ' Size 16x72 Inches, silk Mohair values ...> 1 w t »} eheviots in s1ZeS ts . aa . ' ; : and Seotch . _ ots and Scoteh woolens, in the Men’s $2.50 to $3.95 4 Throws, silk- ter Sets | > 3 fined: niso 1uxt8 incb Scarfs with . ~ . . ’ e° . 46) ; j : lt 1 | ag 3 ERVICEABLE School Coats; made of good, warm in 33 to 42, made with belt and | form-fitting and belted stvles: ¢ S gy an ed stvles; Neg Shirts, $1.82 pele buec oP hhnok, outside 6, 29 ibe at h ‘ot _]i lel: T) n gray or piac ials. lined throughout; trimmed wi e ‘ ine models, wvV are : ligee materia g ?, d with larg | wals © also conservative and ulster- Bea ntifl slik bosom novelty @utree: ; — — : Women’s i5c and 19c collars that button up high at the neck, smart pockets : } in fancy mixtures in the pop- “ tha ‘cloth, wadaees aa and all-wool jersey. e. a Raatineanes 12440 and belts. Colors are brown, navy or gray. Sizes 6 “13 | y 4 ular Fall shades. ette models. Sizes 32 to 44. ato “tot! out vewtigne WO : omy mittens. There are : : / Batiste eeeteeree" em- b. £0 14 years. (Second Floor—Nugent's.) a (Main Floor-—-Nugents. ) ors ¢ your selections. ‘The — “3, | Stetdered inc | ~- —_——____— — _ e 6m = eS - SS SSSS=—E ESS ESSS—EESSSSSSS See — ° ———-< - ——- ~ - — aah —_. —<—- ~ a oe we a ~~ o ~- ee - o- a — I OL SOD ane | ‘

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> ae pie, sto, Parra 7 rf Se + a aft. “ PES Se IS. TE eS a Uae ied Da Vee Pullen Wave © Sec nthe Atindathese “ade seutbnyinen hens aeet aeeaahtl tee $ thoes : “ ; Bl 5 aaa iss aaa Galella aE ain ix, — 7 ¥ ies he SPO ieee ee potion sae ~ Sz * a sana . Ri Lay ieee Real FR Th RE FoI Y bile IO OR Cg Rok OF 2 IRE EW HE as Mo TT tt i M er entpagnnemgehip + ron ae ae See at jeg ed x Te ae oe wien Som . ae “Rd Ba a ack ead tee DSi th Mere Fe, ge ee gt a 5 fs Te Td : — a ae POF SA Toa — = “oe - vs SAE mem = lenge oc ey ters Ys, Le ee $ 2 : Se ahs aie SaaS a ~ ~- aed er - aes ae — ee ee fom ee a . " ‘s . : *, he > « % ~ ta ocho al * % et ae lew ay a raf Ee aot, - vgs’ * - C > 2 eaters Mes ea eae a as oe) “a es hil ood : ra : ‘ECS ° ; at Sas a ig 2 EE Set RE a Be ae i . eee ot eter Sap CIR PTGS ES ER CWE YO ED “Te grant Te Abe sees ato os - saline attain Saliies ain ou dial - - ~~ hl mania, it we pes Te es i = — —— aa — we zeae os _— * » > a SE wm Satin a ea Py ae ee > ~ D «ated dete: uate rain. ote SR IE al pS ote, ote myn str B airtel tacit ae = —— = | ji rf | a : | spring Your RETURN OF have op@énly defied the scoundrels’ || Bc is likely to, be ready ‘| B8o fight off the germs Bby taking Father wor colds, coughs and as a body builder.—ADV. _ odak Indoors Just as much work for your Kodak indoors as outdoors. Fee wn whets }Lodge, against the SEE ee OF OR ee - n ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LL LLL LLL ALLE A —— ee ee - WILLIAMS CHARGES IRISH INTIMIDATION Senator Says His Life Is Threat- ened and Denounces Use-of Hyphen in Amériga. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. _ ” hikers WASHINGTON, Oct. 17,—Senator | Williams, ‘Democrat; Mississippi, 'n the débhate’ on the peace treaty in the Senate yesterday afternoon, de- clared he had recently received many intimidating letters, ‘‘some unsigned, and many signed with O— or Mc— FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH something.” “T have received several threats of | assasination,” he said, “but I don’t | mind assassination. I am perfectly aware that the friends of Irish free- dom have been packing these gal- leries of late and I am perfectly well | aware that in making this speech I Senator Williams moved over to the front row of the Republican side | of the Senate and began waiving a. copy of the resolution adopted by the Confederate Veterans indorsing the league of nations. After deliv- | 4 South in one county. It is a part of the braggart nature of the Irish. I | ._.{am tired of this vanity and non-/| (sense. I do not care how many) Irishmen vote the Democratic | ticket Senator Hitchcock moved over to. the Republican side, and, taking a/| seat beside the Mississippi Senator, | tried to persuade him to desist. Prefers “Bludgeon to Poison.” ‘Iam prepared to support the, Senator from Massachusetts, Mr. | Senator from) Massachusetts, Mr. Walsh, in an ap- | Interior scénes,.groups and | portraits— time exposures or flashlights. An inter- esting booklet, “By Flash- light,” tells about ‘indoor ipretense. They never won the war pea] to every man, not an Irishman, | in Massachusetts, and at a proper time. I shal). do it, because I rather prefer men who bludgeon us than | men who poison us,” Senator Wil- liams continued. “T am tired of this whole Irish ” Gellenite te See a on ~ To Celebrate

SWAKSW ES Ss ny ST ? 2 | rc; Me ~~ F OR months we have been preparing for (*_} this great Anniversary Sale. You'll find eyery authentic style in a splendid variety of excellent qual- itv all-wool fabrics in beautiful colorings and high-class workman- BEINN PORE OEM LIE OY A ERR RRR TEND HA SINE NN RELL IEF ON NECN SRD OR LG ARTOIS TOE TERIRR IE! SABE Tas TIRANA ME io work for your Kodak. ofthe revolution, as they contend they did. I am tired of this eternal lie. J am tired‘of the intimidation | that I have recetved at my office for ship. Come prepared to get Overcoats and Suits that are worth far more than the price indicates. We are making this a very POLICEMAN FRAC OF YOUTH-TR Boy Driving Stolen fic Signal anc After | A youth who s Hamilton, 18 years Mo., was clubbed « revolver by Traffic Harris in an alley Police Station at after he had tried ifceman. e Sthertal who dire and. Market Streets and west traffic tc youth, driving a touring car north nored the signal. hi in another: caught him at N gtrects. . When they -ar door of Central ner ran an¢ chasing him thre fugitive threw aw ris drew his revolt: ynand the youth ¢t The automobile belonging to Nils eock avenue, real paid thate it had Sixth and Walnut : . a . his hands. Harr ete cee ee tO Se Re wrhen he caught 43 a * } the latter reached ! Sinn-Fein Physician. liceman, belliev 4 Senator Hitchcock, administration . a al a new resis assailed the Johnson amendment, | ee ee a oat ~ ae giving the United States as many | pening eae i if power. votes in the assembly as the British | h 6 : en eel bir “ ° empire as “a Sinn Fein physician.” | : fT E CCOUSI0ON + _ Remember, this pure food Then he recalled that some one. HANNIBAL JAIL : iit edicine 18 guaranteed free had recently given the Irish credit | T0 PROTECT a , .| for defeating the South in the Civil | ti m alcohol and danger-|*°" ‘ —— ia us drugs and has been suc-| “As a matter of fact,” he said,| a eee th “the Irish never whipped the South | roa fi essfully used for 60 years at-all. They could not whip the. Now 2 Frecial to the Poat- HANNIBAL, M men are guarding Jali to protect « vear-old negro W New London, R yesterday by W had attacked M farm home. Ds Sheriff Tom Cla jate yesterday ar to Hannibal in a n crowd was bet @ning.to lyneh t was expected at. and several army ‘nto service to be ency by order of RK. Harris. : After attackin escaped to his hi shot ‘tn the head Stout. Despite escaped to the fi 50 men and blow nibal sougl hin When the Teelir London the negr important demonstration of Schmitz & Shroder’s ability to sell high-class clothing at a very moderate price. Ket’s S th é@ or four months, most of the letters signed anonymously. A great TWO Stl (many of them are signed with a N. Grand man or an ‘0.’ If they think I am afraid. of them, or a hundred of) them, or a thousand of them, they | are mistaken. ._I understand their | game. It is that the Democratic | party dares not defy the Irish vote. As I understand the situation the Smart Cut Our Own Make body. | Lh pe pial | Signed “Mc” or “O.” , fv J ites, \ $ $ $ “But, all the sam@ they write to mF, to mé with a ‘Mc’ or an ‘Q’ and threat- | ' to Open Saturday aan the County Jail t CORP, FRED In Hospital Ov Wounding tn Corp. Frederic Company, 138th with Capt. Skink that officer was day of the Argo was himself bad fourth day of th Et. Lonis yestel year spent in a Niamever, whee Mrs. H. V. Nien ens avenue, Wa the hospital at headay night an once. Ss 608 BDlive «.. STORES Evening _ Til “sa Nine en me with all sorts of punishment. | Amongst other things, I have re-| Nias | . ‘ ceived threats of assassination. Why, | 3 a i All-wool hand-tailored Suits 'I do not mind assassination. It is| | , : ee Lempert ney” of and Overcoats for young; men .going .off the surface of #he earth . Oe SS ae Se inst Wi tiah’dear meibared ap. —built by America’s leading “find this amongst the conten- designers—striking single and double breasted models in solid eolors and smart mixtures. Suits and Overcoats for men and young men, made by skilled tailors on the premises. Every up-to-the-minute style is shown in the most authentie fabrics and colors. eS: SR al MRSS A a ec I a TL ii are lA iam a MN ON AR OI IEE A ET SE TOE A ENR tion of thése men who are opposed to the league of nations—that while they are constantly emphasizing what they call Americanism, they mean by it pre-Germanism and Irish-Americanism, Magyar-Ameri- canism and. Austrian-Americanism. bte, ah an e | We have peop reached the. point , Cut, wound or Burn Cuticura || “Bere No man’ can be a real Amer- | soothe arid in mst cases heal. ican unless he is an Irish-American bathe with Cuticura Soap and } | °r @ German-eAmerican or some other het water. Dry and anoint with || °rt of a hyphenated American.” icura Ointment. The Cuticura “Just Americans.” cum is also excellent for little Senator Hitchcock made another , it is delicately medicated and effort to shut off the speech, but cz uisitely ed. Save up and then moved back to the Democratic side. Senator Williams proceeded: “I do not think these gen- | tlemen have measured up as the con- i shav . ‘Sequence. Suppose that we English = -_— .|and Welsh and ‘Scotch-Americans, : Th who have never hyphenated our- A e = roat Colds gelves, but have just called ourselves a. ws > American, dare to unite in a single } party and announce to the American |: ;republic that every man in America * sete : who is Scotch or English or Welsh, Hamlin’s Wivard Oil is a simple | Or @ son of the descendant of one of MEN’S SOFT HATS | Phenomenal Neckwear Offering’™ Handsome Silk Four-in-Hands 09 | Anniversary Special Highly attractive styles and qualities, spe- cially prieed for our Anniversary Sale. , Te i om * on a § s ‘a ie = 7i% Se \ is SS ee +? ee Pas : 7 ie) . ae J } ' ‘ r t i ‘ ) ae § - i? -. ¥ a6 i * ‘2 7 re 4 me @ s * , a" *, pT. © ae t 3 oY | a * ie .” oe ' : : ’ ; ’ : § 3 Hf ta body. 3 BIG ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS FOR BOYS | aes . Sy ty oe mls x. \f! / \ : AS : I whl , S 4 ; mnd @ffective treatment for sore throat | those races, shall form one single } SS : nd thest colds: Used as a gargle¢for |Party, where would these others of —w -_ ET ea earner arinmnonenemmenae meee mee moony ee as PR Ree. peers a t. y ore throat it brings quiek relief.) Whom I speak be?” Rubbed on the chest it will often Senator Phelan, of Irish blood, was oosén up a hard, deep seated cold in | on his feet. Senator Brandegee of ne night. Connecticut had the floor, however, How) often sprains, bruises, cuts | “nd Senator Phelan had to reply to nd burns oceur in every family, as | Senator Williams in the form of an ell as.little troubles like’ earache, | interrogatory. “I would like to ask | pothache, cold sores, canker sores,| the Senator if he thinks it perfectly | f neck, and tired aching feet, | fair for a Senator to leave this side | Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al-| of the chamber and taking his place ways bring quick relief. on the other side make a speech, it from druggists.for 30 cents,| which in the eyes of strangers look- | not satisfied return the bottle and | ing down upon this body might be t your moncy back. attributed to a member of the Re. | Ever constipated or have sick head- | publican party?” asked Senator Phe- | he? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, | lan. Loud laughter broke out in the | rleasant little am pills, 30 cents, | Senate and in the galleries. | Juaranteed.—ADV. Senator Prelan continued: “TI ben) sre further to ask this question, if| A great showing of Boys’ e Senator would consider it oppro- “1: ; i r Wateh. Wriat brious for the managers of the Dub- | and Children Ss Hats. pve ie “— Be J lonable jewe! lin horse show to post upon the gates | . . i accessories &! ‘of the inclosure, during the intermis- | Plushes and velvets for the : Se SCHMITZ & SHRODER . Overcoats . . . Suits . The Mackinaws are swagger belted styles with slash pockets, of rich looking plaids. Sizes9to15. Just the kind the boys love to wear. Mackinaws . Anniversary Special The Suits have two paurs of fully lined knickers, and BOYS’ HATS | ot f are made in the newest waistline and belted models. $9.35 Keen, manly stvles for school or dress. Sizes 7 to 17. , \ The Overcoats come in.grays, browns and faney mix- tures, in the new waist-line models and other stvles. Some have plush collars. Sizes 214 to 9. $4: A WEE! ANY SI GOLD Include tn yo ter outtt a ae > VAR L0 ATER OR he aR BCA ORT RE RR RT els attye: ge AL a amet neers SCH LAAENACR RAIA ann aie” sa 7. ~ " TA nl EER NS Se ieee, acca, cages py AES RAEI ae OR ph ify oy charae aceeu sion between the races, that ‘these - 4 a iittle each gates are closed in order to prevent little fellows and cloth hats in the eacape of “‘Welchers,’ or would Liberty 1 the Senator think that in making a solid colors and smart mix- Open Dail , rison Detween the Irish in bat- . > os. as ap WEA the Trluh tn’ pease enn tures for the larger boys. All Cnt en siti 5 at tants age ty 5 a errs ne 2 Ow " am i, AS iY oa - oT his pide (2k agers 2 Ag el 4 See, 9 Ea me lk ¥ Ee ERASE eet Rn RE oe ahs Pa Se ae aa A? ee ee ne Vago? pea a: : P De oo eee F + South, having accepted the situation and yielded to superior forces, should oy record such conduct on the part if Ahe Irish, who fight, but never | surrender.” | STA |. Senator Gerry also - a it 1 | _Benntor Gabry uso pralaed the pa- | If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE ¢ | the newest styles. S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE, Ba! Li ee ‘

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ee _ st LOUIS POS7-insrai CH : a FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. ST LOUIS - OF YOUTH TRYING TO ESCAPE . ' Boy Driving Stolen Car Ignores Traf- | fic Signal and Is Captured After Chase. A youth who said he was James’ Hamilton, 18 years old, of Marquard, | Mo., was clubbed on the head with a revolver by Traffic Policeman Frank | Harris in an alley adjoining Central | Police Station at 3 p. m. yesterday, | -@fter he had tried to escape from the policeman. Harris, who directs traffic at Sixth | and Market streets, had signaled east and west traffic to proceed when the | youth, driving a seven -passenger | touring car north on Sixth street, ig- | nored the signal. Harris pursued in another automobile and | A$ him : caught him at Ninth and Chestnut! # gtrects. | When they arrived at the front @oor of Central Police Station the prisoner ran and as Harrts' was. chasing him through the alley the | fugitive threw away a “billy.” «Har- | ris drew his revolver and at his com-. mand the youth turned and held up} fis hands. Harris reported tha gvhen he caught up with the fugitive. the latter reached for a pocket. The policeman, believing that he was armed, struck him on the head sey-. eral times, knocking kim uncon- | pcious. At the city hospital it was’ found Ahat the prisoner's skull was’ Yo fractured. + The automobile was identified as | belonging to Nils Grant, 7008 Han-| eock avenue, real estate dealer, who | paid that it had been stolen from | KY Sixth and Walnut streets. Tickle, Tickle, Tickle That’s What makes you Cough. Hayes’ | Healing Honey Stops the Tickle by | Healing the Throat. 35c per bottle. | —Ady. | HANNIBAL JAIL UNDER GUARD TO PROTECT NEGRO PRISONER Boy Accused of Attacking Woman ‘s, Threatened by Crowd at | New London, Mo. | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatc!:. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 17.—Armed | men are guarding the Hannibal City | Jail to protect Charles Day, a id- yesterday by William Stout. Day A crowd was being formed, threat- “éning to lynch the negro. Trouble’ was expected at Hannibal last night } and several army rifles were pressed into service to be used in any emerg- ‘ency by order of Chief of Police JI. .R. Harris. After attacking Mrs. Stout. Day escaped to his home, where he -vas. shot in the head and shoulders by Stout. Despite the wound Day escaped to the flelds and a posse of 50 men and bloodhounds from I{an- nibal sought him the entire night. | When the feeling dies down in Noy Open London the negro will be taken to F the County Jail there. ee ee Saturday ool 1 eoRp, FRED NIEMEYER HOME’ in Hospital Over Year Following Evening ee ny Wounding in Argonne Battle. Corp. Frederic Ll. Niemeyer of |] Company, 188th Infantry, who was & with Capt. Skinker’s company when that officer was killed in the first day of the Argonne drive, and who St. Louis \yesterday after over a year spent in army hospitals. Niemeyer, who is a son of Mr. and ens avenue, was = discharged from Diamonds Never have we shown more at- tractive assortments of Dinmond- set jewelry thap are now on salc. Beautiful full-cut brilliant gemma, any atyle, white and green. solid zseld mountings. Bargains th Watches, Wrist Watches, ete. \\i77-, DIAMORD SIN tin Oy er > = “a = Keck a eae La Vallieres SY mex Cull Links ANY STYLE SOLID GOLD MOUNTING Include in your new Fall and Win. ter outfit.a genuine Diamond, a fine Watch,Wrist Watch or other fas lonable jowery These handsome accessories are easy to obtain. for all you need to do is to open a charge account with us and pay a little each pay day, Liberty Bonds Accepted Open Dalily Tul e300 P. ™. Men. and Sat. 1 9:30 Call or write for Cata Neo, 805 Phente Central ye Main 97 and salesman 1 call . Serend Fleer farieton Bildt.. os 2. ‘year-old negro who was wounded at! New London, Ralls County, Mo.,) ‘had .attacke@ Mrs. Stout in their) farm home. Day = surrendered to’ * Sheriff Tom Clark of New London | ‘Jate yesterday and was taken away. to Hannibal in an automobile while | was himself badly wounded on the | fourth day of the drive, refurned to | __ Mrs. H. V. Niemeyer of 5830 Clem- | @ the hospital at Fort Sheridan Wed- | vs headay night and returned home at Bg er wd : BROS&CO.NS3 SP nck. ative | ee GEL AA A ‘ , ° a a - bs ie 2% i) Ae TL SL NS A EE OOF ne ee “ “a | RR ee —_—— ——_ -- - - Ne RR ——— “~~ 7. ‘ a Lola prs “ J Sv 8 WASHINGTON AVE.) >>. Pe: col _apa EIGHTH. ST: MAW THE LARGEST CLOTHING STORE INST LOUI HIS GREAT SALE WHICH STARTS SATURDAY IS THE RESULT OF A DARING CASH PURCHASE OF F INE QUALITY FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING! o St. Louis a quarter of a million dollars’ This stupendous pur- nearly 15,000 pairs Our buyers on a special trip East have just concluded a series of merchandising triumphs that bring t worth of fine quality Fall and Winter Clothing at prices that are in many cases lower than the usual cost of manufacture! chase consists of several thousand fine quality Suits, thousands of medium and heavy-weight Overcoats of exceptional quality, of work and dress Pants and the largest stock of Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and extra Knickers ever assembled under our roof! in fact, every de- partment shared in this good fortune, for many different manufacturers were so badly in need of ready cash, due to the unlooked-for advance in operating expenses, that they were forced to dispose of portions of their stocks at attractive discounts for spot cash, for ready money meant more to them than future profits! \ As a result every man, young.man and boy in St. Louis will be able to buy the finest quality Clothing at lower prices than any clothing merchant in this city thought possible! Here are the prices that tell the story! ( ME OVERCOATS|THE SUITS— —St. Louis’ Largest Overcoat Stock at Amaz- —Five Big Bargain Lots! Priced in a a bg > ing Savings! See These Five Big Lots!! Manner That Eliminates All Competition! |! “4 : ™ $20 AND $22.50 OVERCOATS ‘ 14 $25 T0 $30 SUITS Sq @&.50 53 y ren wh ‘epelat lo eav ¢ Strlish Suits in a vast range of durable . { oO ¥ our men -wio waht bap sat oe ey mead ane i i OT meres, Scot os and homespuns—-pretty Fail col- +" 7 “_¢ »} . 17) , iv ea a ; ] a Ln - ‘ 4 ‘a : . =» . ’ . : d ‘vel as ‘ iG@I Til a who ae he . A} ome ‘on. oring ty) ray. ? ww) and blue fancy mixtures Ht A reaiize f remarkKkabie values that ore Tere. i! et a al , "oe 1} / NO. }} i ‘id elt r i! ; le i at t),orow iv WwW A] Laiiored in all the new est Fa’) } , ully taiioretll © p.wenuid nor t¥Y materials th Omb - : j ‘t and durability in ¢« manner. oo iz - ‘ = ITO « j tery satisfa tore ‘ .d ands } NO. ine, ‘ rT) ne ex Fete so a | nes f ti rice n this sale at : -. | i : , , : . , Rent id i] in this great LOT extra qualitv cold-weather Overcoats, in a great variety of rr D : good materials in pleasing shades of Drowns, NO crays, greens, blues and dark Oxfeords-——unusually well-fitting 5 (‘oats | ie hree-quarter or isterette, forni-fittinge ana 4 - . . eas in Sults are shown i te i belted models—-many with storm eglliars., Prieed at., LOT oup tundreds to choose from in every im aQZ1i tp material, sty@¢e ana color-—double- te — 2. nes n the ne .% asted styles, form-fitting models, belteri NO. and high-waleted effects, in the new gfays, LOT Hig, roomy Overcoats, cut on the most atrilish 1} vaistline, form-fitting. belted and conservative style fine ia it naterials that are lasting and splendid in ayj t >. NO. staple blues, rich browns, fiecked grays and biack *xcel » . } 4 a 7 ¥ ew belted models—a!ll seizes _>% Lis, $40 SUITS i « of atyle sought this Ss essere—such as beiter double-breasted modeis, one, twb and three itten sacks. and the high-watgted effects browns and solid coiors Iriced at meitons gmd kerseys With velvet collars > to fit everybod Priced in this sale a‘ - , lent unusual show class’ fabr' f in all the moet wanted modela—styles that range biz and comfortable three-quarter and f i-leneth models treme for the yvoung fellows in Smart single and double breasted Coats——-form-fitting ' NO. & servative models preferr. i nan Priced at... eT ro LOT All of the warmest and most Serviceable fabties are i 4. cluded in this great group of rough-weather (vercoats and beited models—-choice of many different patterns—at ‘535 AND $37.50 OVERCOATS ‘ s in hundreds of too” Ww tripe ef- try a pair of these , rrava as well’ as the popular to stand the hard school wear—take the new strij ) f , ey Se tans and graya a } | . . fects——-every pair cut in 4 heavy, fine-ribbed _or- ‘ black Sis kers «izes & to complete your chotce of yretty nov elty mate- rials or heavy drab cerduroys mM ™ a. 1 . 4 P 4 , act . Icxtra quality wor- . Men If you want ; : ; ated and cheviot ; something that will give Quality Clothing. e you rea! service just e lass} full-length models in the pretty , » ’ > — 7 oe s » fhe Phin » ner that insures @ duroy Pants! Extra well with Hats to match—Pticed in a man sewed throughout. Priced ra , sale at tee - thia lot-——Priced tin this sali@at eee in this sale at.. he veccaues Coraneainal ae Sas ed Hie q perfect fit—Priced in this sale at , K V WV- eae CLOTHING COMPANY | N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington GCS ck in tn ila. Ali et, tile Alla aks A aaa ai ta Re ; e¢e+4e40080%—n: wheene se Ot ee ee 1 a ella abies aiplimatin, pip v dito len, rte, wltagiy thence, cath Bo imag, wiles ete et Me Se a ee Oe ne ee ene On wr ne ee ee ee nee aie hl deel eg Slat listening, oes

Page 10

i a oad pa get ae ne el. —s Ang. 45s ane eA Poy Bam Le ORT ee eS joie Srekihanctawiais iar nay Oi idle 5b ah ge mie te dn ~~ « hee Mat "eee fe all Rhye ten enhetbi Sori X a pe ‘ ee Re og ae es 7 ees - - ie) _ nse, nelbeee teak abana and takin ¢ PES REI ae apr RRS aaa 7 ee Am NEN ine ~emacen : — - te wits SL / ne eee eee eine et eee a ee ee ete CS ee a ee ae TO ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. SEARCH OF LAKE FOR “TRACE ‘OF CAPT. DAMMANN CONTINUES )§ Are Going Over Vicinity | Body of His Aid, Licut. Verheyden, Was Found Yesterday. . The esearch by eagie boats and Organized parties afoot for trace of Capt. Carl W. Dammann, 2614 Hart- | ford street, flot of the balloon ‘ ta,” was wrecked in @ Huron Oct. 2 during the na- al championship balloon race, wes today on Lake Huron, ‘Bay an@along the Cana- these waters. No Dammann was found 8 e-Bay according to a telegram re last evening. . The finding of the body..of Lieut. | waward J. Verheyden Jr., 6244 The- ‘odosia avenue, six miles from To- ‘bermory, Ont., where the balloon was picked up, indicates that Capt. Lieut. Verheyden’s body was tak- en to 8t. Louis. — ~~ ” UFR ERR aa GC AL RRR Dammann’s body is tn that vicinity. | Tobermory by Capt. Cole and ic being prepared for shipment to. i | G. O. P. Chairman to Speak Here. | It was announced in Washington yesterday that Will H. Hays, chair- Republican National will be the man of the Committee, principal , speaker at the annual dinner of the Young Republicans’ Club of Missouri in St. Louis, Feb. 12. The arrangce- ments were made by Jacob L. Bab- ler, Republican National Committe>- man from Missouri, and Edward W. Foristel, a member of the Republican State Committee. ; Read Our Other Advertisement on Page 5 STORE HOURS SATURDAY: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER NN ee et te te ee es bl _ - se - a As te te Be Oe Be Balt Beal Dee Read Our Other Advertisement on Page 5 — } In the Men’s Store Across the Street, at Seventh ——e — Bu e~ we Feta an Se et IT Bea nen , ¥ - oe A dee, * ee hom of) ae ." ery a ® . Som ag. ig Sac ee: ae i are a " | by — eee. t "THE best thing we can say about an Overcoat is that it comes from the House of Kuppenheimer, and the best thing a man can do nowadays is to pay particular attention about the make of his clothes, their quality and their character. Overcoats From the House of Kuppenheimer | Ae a o a Rr Fe ee a a on ee he I ARES RA AG PE = ral saw ves - - nm © A Se You will make no mistake when you select a “Kuppen- heimer” Coat. Weare confident of that, and our reputation is back of our judgment. We would not recommend “Kuppenheimer” garments as strongly as we do unless we are certain that they will give absolute satisfaction. Years of experience have demon- strated this fact to us. The new models in double-breasted Belaire Overcoats and the Topcoats are shown in great variety. We might mention their trade names, but unless they were illustrated they would mean nothing to you. " ’ _ oo led - ra ihe orp PR BOS AM Ti Nee gm ts % . t i a "es 7 * ‘. ™ * -.- ’ at © i” a ’ : ’ ' . ’ a rs 7. ~s * : =“ . 4 . 4 , 6 - ") ms ane 2 ey A, 8 i Boe mle cz Sg RE TG, * 3 A Special Sale of Mens Underwear | GEVERAL purchases result in ‘these unusual | offerings of Men’s Shirts and Drawers at $1.69 a Garment These are Government rejects, and comprise army and navy white worsted, medium-weight garments, in all sizes. They are splendid qualities, and the price per garment is exceedingly low. All sizes from which to make selection. Men’s Union Suits at $1.95 “Cooper’s” heavy-weight gray springneedle ribbed Union Suits with closed crotch. These are marked “seconds,” because of slight oil spots. Theré are all sizes. (On Sale in Main Butlding, on Main Floor.) ——— ~ And Serve ckinaws Was Of | 11500 VALU ES A digital cold weather overfarment warm and easy fitting -much prefered by activeboys, . very superior wool- ens in smart patterns extra quality fully a pas $e, Sa Bria hice RNS - SIGNS: ede 7 snetinnnceen is es Peta lig ot POR. Dal. eT Pen SAE NCAES ata 7 | —_—- - + — The Proper Hats For Fall 1919 You will find much to interest you in our showing, Among them— at $ 5 Q EAUTIFUL light-weight, narrow-band Hats, plain finish, in green, brown, blue and steel. Also some in the new Scotch mixtures, in tan, green and brown. Other styles in a wide range of colors. Also the new styles and colorings in Trimble, Stet- son, Napier and Berg Hats, at $5 to $12. Special A fine silk-finish Soft Hat, in brown, green, army and black mixtures, at 3 $3.00 Fall Caps—Scores of new patterns, in the correct models. $1.50 to $3.50 Imported Irish Homespuns—The finest made, hand-fin- ished, lined with beautiful silk, $4 and $5 (Men’s Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) ~ - ~ _— - Tt .? ie tee Te ao ey Ry os . ’ ie: Sy ¢ “ain Mem ey , gen wi 7 >% Be RSH eae A Sale of Sweaters for Men and Boys N event that is opportune, and offering excep- tional values. They are samples and surplus lines from two of the largest mills in America. Boys’ Sweaters at $3.50 Sizes 24 to 34 St ee Of Calf, leather, sewed 80 Munson la for ease working. widths! P for Satu a Behe > SEAS OE! ooo -_——_- - i Att ee ee ee ee ne ee - FEY Se Fh ea tt “Skolny Clothes for Boys We Are St. Louis Headquarters for These Well-Known Clothes OTHING we could say about these garments would’ be more convincing Be than the two words, “Buy Skolny.” The name itself is your guarantee of A4& satisfaction. “Skolny” Suits With Extra Knickers at $20 to $30 The Fall and Winter styles are refreshingly new. Made of the finest woolens, all strictly hand-tailored garments. May be had in fancy mixtures and plain blue, brown, gray and green. Sizes up to 18 years. “Skolny’” Overcoats, priced oo j Men’s Sweaters | at $4.50 Sizes 36 to 46 These are high-grade, perfect-fitting garments, correctly tailored and neatly finished. The shoul- ders, front and pockets, of the jumbo weave, are re- inforced where the strain comes. Coat style, with roll shawl collar, two pockets, V- neck, button front coat, slip-on or pullover styles, with or without collar. Jumbo, rope, shaker knit and cardigan weaves, of pure worsted, wool-and-worsted and _ wool-and- merino—in all the wanted solid colors, also combina- tion high school and college chest stripes. (Men's Store Across the Street—-Fourth Floor,) (Also on Sale on Sixth Street Highway, Main Building.) “Leader’’ Roadster Bicycles ete 6 i A ET OAS —_ , a - “ ; i " : + anand ‘ ; : : - j at 2 > “ - ‘. . “{ ‘dle 4 d ‘ . 7 - ’ “ J ii : , page : =T , " agGagto et Pee: i? ar ra > “ ~ = . " ° _- P . 7 —_ 6 ~ —- ~ : oa - ; . a 4 ye. my . ine; on 4 Poe, w f , ; i ? Saige. i. 4 Pee e y de obey et ; , 2 2 Sey * A k | a ali) Nl Sale ye Vi 7 . : 3 a . oe ’ yA ‘ot fs , ee” 4 = ~ te e “g [ A ~ 4 . * - > ¥ ° . 4 “a AJ o 4, 7 » W . = . xa . aa ° = ‘= & 4 _ ~% . : ’ ’ 4 aieiay aa Cyt He lt, @ ee gts eal I £1 EET 5 $16.50 to $370.00 Boys’ Two-Trousers Suits $13.50, $14.95, $16.50 and $18.50 New Fall styles, in pretty mixtures of gray, brown, green tbe and blue. Made with detachable Belts, alpaca-lined coats, and _.@omaei~ ip # $3 ie We guarantee these bicy- cles for one year. HAVE seamless steel. tub- ing, double bar reinforced frames, equipped with the New Departure or Atherton coaster brakes, Fisk non-skid tires, extension’ reversible handle bars, Bon Ton double spiral seats and rat-trap ped- als. Highly enameled frames— MS a IS sn «“ Dee ets en ie Te RR Me Re. hE ea a oS a Moth Att 0a Pa) ~ Liar A oy r. Dp “eee Tae ox - “ “ a. RS Er eee ee y 3 aye , a named om AI et — Men’s Quality Shoes Priced eg and af Pair E are making it worth your while, sir, to buy your Winter Shoes now, by offering them to you at commu, very special prices. Come in English laSts, with blind eyelets, low, broad heels, and in such leathers as vici kid and gunmetal, in black and tan. Goodyear welt- “ed soles. All sizes and widths. (Men's Store Across the Ftreet— Second Floor) UR UTR URES ER SRR ER ER REA ER SSR rR RRR RS oR Sn on frie A oer Seeesery enenee aaa , both pairs of trousers cut extra full and full-lined and taped. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Corduroy Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $10.50, $11.50 to $16.50 Made of the finest corduroys, in rich dark colors, ; | Sees P alee Pa a 3 rs a a a ip bf ip : a ss LA Ay ef z > i : > ii a A aa A ~ Bo a A a 45 mm fh ms i to) | A it | th : i a =f Wy a > 9 ma ei ea FT -; & -; -; > OF > Fl al =F a -) | Os AF, > a TI 5 LF 5 : -, a a al al B : . oe ne 1 5 at arte lat Ciel ity tts rte + rp we al _ — eee ee ore ee oe hans . ee Z en , * . 4 7 -" ” ~~ —— - 93 7 - sh * NC ate eter toe Ae RE IRE hss A WED line > t . + oie ~ » apn 4 ne 4 . rae ~ ing ay a 5 _ caer. Say a ELPA Sea oA SY ahs ORR a (ie Sean PUR seme EN Se OER 5 r. pv tom SEY Saran En eres * eee protege seit ick Ciedten tee tele 21 eee ing -_ ¥ eed ye Roc neh entpe area - ee: aie acini _ sls PLES i 2 sent CIONe os MT TE a add itl . ; ; ‘ : - I oy 4 4 6 La Aon apres iad OTS at =e aw moe Me > - Roun: weet £8 " é . - x ae re rain os oan es 3 “~ - 7 ty r. ~ P r " - » ey > ° i beet ve - “ -- # - hs, ee fe ii yer a, . with A. wae , - ~- “| . “ 7 : 4 - ~~ Bie GR) Pe — —— oe Pe are a. “> San ee ne 4 . y ‘ « - - 7. . = % SON at eT ae an - were . r a é = neon . Peres or be es ok a. - PPO te oe Les gt eer Ph A aby ye ass ae : 4 7 iets +7 Lerose ee, PCS * « vy - oO ’ ~ ca o i 2 : = ra nf . - ' 2 - a d 7. , , 4: : : — o> geinng iS Ieee nena eapanet ete aaah * : - AMY, rey ee - Main pate -. Re es ideas rin es — ae ye TY ORR gieaiee — : ee Pe eal as Oh Ne Parad 7 « : . spat a. StF r t. stares “ Pe Ande Ps . mack . Wwe eay, ' show yor - Boys’ Sleeping Garments at $].50 to $7.50 ONE and two piece styles, and made of good quality Domet outing flannel. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor) Ford Top Covering Made of 32-ounce genuine Ford rubber, soft and pliable, and will not crack. , Complete with rear curtains, which have one or two late glass, black rim lights in ack. For Ford Touring Cars, §rr.50 For Ford Roadster Cars, $4.50 (Men's Store Across the Strect —-Fourth Floor.) } Quality Corner _ On Locust at Sixth ~~ we a % ‘ a ' “ ieirirkiririkiririkié aaliinanineneenteteeriaieesiati ine a J we ag Fe? og Fo ne fe © _

Page 11

= . : _——- ain Soldier and Father. | 7 : 7 & ts Ioaw %, : = — agg een her “m strat I vag c cred a desirable tenant, advertise in the i Business partners are seeking e@ |Jr.. whose marriage to Miss Lucille Want” columns other through Post-Tispatch Wagtse ; 1 | ye ’ * em ! Oo ——_—_—_— ss) 4 : yy SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Children’s Shoes At Prices of Intense Interést to Parents Girls’ Lace Boots i Sizes 814 to 11— dines 1114 to 2— BOCK ... price per tom which $1.95 ringneedle th. These it oil spots. |vin Gatch, Cliffton Scudder, Robert | |Whittemore and Walker McMillan. | Mr. Carr will take his bride East on 'a wedding trip and on their return) Kee / z—5 is . | they will be at home temporarily 4 a ~) | ZR ) tie y, . with the bride’s parents. | iy. LN FE Zm\ \ Munson last, with soft cap ae Z Ni r 7 EN i (Girls ' l] iter oats for ease in walking or The marriage of Miss Virginia R. | \ Rc 9 ; el th | ; —_ ; er | > i | | ; akin | © : | working. All sizes! All | Henderson and Lieut. Francis X. | i | o | Oo >) 3S bs e t * y ig _ ~ 34 ‘ : %, a ba ; Ee -— * S = . me res . 4 ? f; z Paes a om ag a by - uf oi es . - a ‘ F ‘J t ; p . y ee, ; & os P oi , : 2 : xX : E. > - a) * ay oa af : oi 7 oe wy ol rg «& " - service for both school and dress. Tastefully designed and well tailored of values, for Saturday only, at $2.95. |Ga. The couple will reside in New| mS A Saturday special of : a4 Special $11.95 Special $7.95 (7a large self collar and cuffs braid and emblem. Sizes 6 |'man avenue entertained with a Saturday and lined throughout. Pizes to 14 = ; luncheon yesterday at the Log'| cee e85es & <0 510 100 ORN0 RIOR 0 Cabin Club in honor of an. Ben ’ - aT eehinel vanes = , Niven Ae Pasadena, Cal, who is. Ye sa sat it] outer Ocots of Reltvia | ead velves ond elk ot the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Huttig @_ The very kind of a Waist you w ould like to wear with and silvertone at $35 j€§ 819.75 to 859.75. of 37 Washington terrace. . . fad your new street suit—neatly and fashionably made with to 895. Thiré Fleer 3 Mrs. Bert N: Lang of Natura) the new round necks, convertible collars, tucks, hem- Bridge and Brown roads was host- , stitching, in many most desirable ways of ee ie Tee eee, If Crepe de chine and pussy willow silk of Do Not Pay Exorbitant Prices | aatne dere, a mati excellent quality, in white and flesh col- \ ; ' S.e 8 8& €. 8 Say © a = Saturday Brings Many Clever Styles in oe om a: ee ~- - a —s + = 5 a -_ -_ a 2 a - - - tom © ae Set 8 eet 8 ce — ee ea ae ae he ne Oe wtetets * or. All sizes 34 to 46. Third Flepr Silk 1 al ° Diamonds are not "high and ean be bought cheap, and we are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schweich of | ] nvagope 66 ee Willing to prove it.to you if you are interested, and will come Neenah ts amnten cenaieniinn vale =n ~ “over to our place ana be shown how to buy them right. engagement of their daughter, Miss . —_ = We have to offer for the first time to the public a $100,000 Helen Schweich, to Irvine H. Weil ; e] ) lISesS stock of diamonds, loose and mounted (in platinum and gold) of Dallas, Tex. | OY DeCcla S Z $ O45 of the latest designs, which has not been netaemed. be ae - : ' at vv having pledged them to us in our loan department. %) 6 wis 2 Miss Louise Kroeger, who has ; ° . 5 Values a3 allow the public to avail themselves of age oe et been visiting her parents. Mr. and Qf you're going to play Santa Claus this Christmas, $3.50 and $3.95 of selling these unredeemed pledges to dealers ana | Mrs. E. R. Kroeger of 6532 Water- you might as well begin to lay in your supplies now. Saturday ie Mand alt onl - which is the usua] custom. man avenue, has returned to Boston | T ~- ore endetin his ve: Several -cials for Sat- ¢ hey have just arriy and pos- Don't miss this chance to start on that diamond for Xmas. to spend the winter. Oys are scarce this year. Several special: ye sens many of.the Gate Seieenes ol A smal! Secesit will hold any article for you. You will be sur- aie | urday. $ 9D much higher priced Hats—as every priped at the magnificent assortment we have to — you. 8 Nye ica conta have re- $1.75 Character Baby Dolls ener ». woman’ whe sees them will readily Vashington avenue, and one or two urne rom their honeymoon trip. $1.95 large Dressed Dolls, with hair . inks “ Teenptbenten < -oligton! i will he you to come over. Again They are residing temporarily at the $1 Doll Dres ses, various styles - — ‘ es “Ps pare - we sav, diamonds are cheap. (From Missouri—all right, we will Westmoreland Apartments, until $3.50 Tea Sets, fancy decorations . @ Our Saturday ‘‘Silk Un- excellent Panne vi vet. (oane show ‘you.) their new home at 6833 Waterman $1 Baby Love Doll Sets : derwear Special.’’ These x velvet or beaver combinations. Some : es “ CO avenue is completed. Mrs. Raines, $1 Toy Theaters, 3 styles see eeeee ‘ chemises are made of splen- 4 are in embroidered effeets, others S PIAN JEWELRY . opr Lg Naar yt Oct. 10, was $4.95 Bonnie Cars, hardwood did quality crepe de chine in ‘. ~ he sparkle with gold or silver brocade ° Madeline derle. $2.25 Uncle Sam Safety Coasters... .....-seneccences 81.69 ; empire effect and trimmed and have ostriclht feathers an@-flow- 925 FRANKLIN . a $1 Two-Way Street Cars with lace and ribbon tops. | : All in all. the Announcement has been made of $1.25 Jackie Acrobats All sizes. ers to add charm, All im all, they Established 1590. Articles sent for the engagement of Miss Dorothy Ko- $1 Parcheesi Games Third Fieer 4 ) . represent remarkable values for to- busch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basement Gallery wy’ 85 Thire George J. Kobusch of 2240 St. Louis - me © $5 va ,avenue, to Edmond C. Donk. Miss, Kobusch was graduated from Mary)

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ue Dea ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH die. are . Set ee ee Mate Spee ees Bt 258 5: a ae ed «4 gh as " 3 " repel: Menten a Rhy * Se ee eee Savas aleRSA: —_—— § ‘ St 8 se eet ae ; nit, ee ee de A Pu, mt a eller a lai ile Sink ceil nn Delt Pe. ibndey & POR Fo “7 ~ eet te x aaa 9 SS a en = Savers FN +. “ah ney tN Ty eal BS Tip he a NREL NSS ai | tele or See - o: > :2 bo pars it ES iy De ene tae ors ped eX J PPR DM FAKE & RL He GF SG LS, 4 hs Ae cc AAA "7WE.TALK OF THE TOWN" MEASURE — MADE TO YOUR xtra Trousers Free! With Extra Trousers FREE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We sell direct from the woolen mills to you—no middlemen’s profit ! Ii ali i v denis Ce De Se ee RS tll Kal ASS RS cg a BB yt MELA eC LS SUNS. eed = ER «4. s = PRT pI AINE: 28 ARDS ee Ne | TT EK, et RIN CAIUS bal BERENS 9 TS ow Sainaes Coe. Bot Pe en = a ioe . OO NOPE OS 6 a ee a see 2 . et wa £m - ee, or bs - “ . ~ > SURF SEs * peel, 5 BAe ee yar: mie. ” oo ONS oe RA oS . one iensramean mieten Se oat awe aaah a one ag ¥ EN tei otes ast sgh NES oe : iin RA RUS SAS an one AF la ‘ seers ae - oe . ar pease wll * Ae ANTS Sober meet = ey ane Sectons ei Plea ante eA aN 6 eit Aint teeny Nit . et Oh in naar ait Fass SNS . yen Sinks, ie > ~ ns Z ~ 7 * om = ms —-— oe ake are ae ‘+ “4 ‘ ia ——- ene Baa! F 5 ; i ners te ads, PRE ep y Hae lM Ets * e ab 7 = ‘> pnar-naeneincnrh Aen =-tahirpanaeegat aston rete eke eee epemintinarsae-ey —a Gives you THREE times the wear to your new Suit and vou can alyfays have your extra pair of trousers with a dressy crease. Just think of the “Dundee” offer—only thirty-five dollars for a made-to-measure, fashionably cut, tailored quality Suit, with choice of many patterns, weaves and colors, with an extra pair of trousers FREE. Others that cannot be duplicated at from $50 to $60 (all- wool fabric), our price, $40 to $45, with extra pants free. ca ‘ Saves You From $15 to $20 on Each Suit or Overcoat eS ee Wi ut. Finest and Most Modern Tailoring Establishment in the City of St. Louis Our stock consists of every imaginable design, weave and color. ' ‘All 1920 Fall and Winter patterns. Largest ar, mrend handled by any Tailor in St. Louis. Better grades that cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than from $65 to $80, guaranteed all wool, of finest texture, our price $50 to $60, with extra pants free. eee ae Noe Sele A ARNE YN oo MP Ay Tm» T eat te ae ‘eine A) a psa ae oe Aye! ee Oh Tey : ie c Sopra n ; eg che tits % . St AR A > e. : - bone DF =e ekdiee ees ne A ~All adele ding alae ne aha septate hag cepe ler ined gh. tp atin. gig taken Metin wade iat Spahty Genoa ae Beek nay ma tee: Rm 3 . V/ wikeah, bbe: ie Poh: _ ry — _ “ gree weensee + Cae a _ nN = po gr Your Choice of Silk Alpaca, Silk Venetian or Wool Serge Linings. No Extra Charge. “ Trousers Free Gives You Three Times the Wear @ | Overcoatings in Equal Value aoe ee app a igiabse IT, OS RN SABE NS TE SN, I I NG NE RRR A Ne NC TR PRET Ne TS » nimtagd cevccpetnaunettaineess reaepeipd-sniartiin ; ‘ : Ea eaten tte rene raicedes le ‘ eet le ae Sod aden rat Pe ee ~aee hae! pe sa tonripe ~—ahebmnstb eh nog Aw ape Cre eetig: x: r < a pret Ric: ABOARD tnt IE BL 5 ook Lavy elem cg ty Renin alts Aad y e : ‘ $1 ome eneee Em Wonderful Selection of to Our Saits oem aEt SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS HE IOPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 2 a ee OLD TIMES RECALLED C. of C. Honors Former Mayor, AT FILLEY LUNCHEON 90 Years Old Today, Who Was Republican Leader Here. | The election of Mayor Kiel, Re-' publican, for a third term, in the ab- sence of sufficient Democratic voting | strength to defeat him, was suggest- | | ed yesterday by David R. Francis, | | Democrat, United States Ambassador | ‘to Russia, at a luncheon at the Plant- ers Hotel, given by the Chamber of Commerce in honor of Chauncey I. 'Filley, former Mayor of St. Louis, | who is 90 years old today. Filley, was elected Mayor in 1863. | Francis told of his own election to’ the mayoralty in 1885 and his service in that office for four years and, said: | “The progress which was made in| my term as Mayor has paled into| ‘insignificance beside the progress. ‘which the city has made in the last | ‘four years under the administration of Mayor Kiel. It would seem that | this city is Republican. That being ithe case and if a Republican must ‘hold the office I am sure I voice the sentiments of everyone here when I | say Mayor Kiel should be elected for ‘a third term.’’ | The Chamber of Commerce mem- bers at the dinner loudly applauded this utterance. Recalls “the Filley Hat.” ' | ‘publican political leader in St. Louis, ‘recalled bygone days when he ar- rived at the hotel wearing the type ‘of headgear once known to fame as i“ the Filley hat,” with its round, flat 'brim and the crown in the form of ‘hf truncated cone. The birthday guest shared honors with Sergt. Michael B. Ellis, St. ,Louis’ greatest individual war hero, |who attended the luncheon and was ‘introduced and warmly praised by Chairman Francis. In a brief and modest reply, Sergt. Ellis said better i|and braver men than he had made | the supreme sacrifice. “I just tock the chance of going about alone,” he said, “and somehow I accomplishcd what has been read to you.”’ It had been planned to have all the living former Mayors of St. Louis at the luncheon. Of these only Francis, Edward A. Noonan and Frederick H. Kreismann were there. Rolla Wells was out of town and Cyrus P. Wal- bridge was ill. Kiel a Pupil of Filley. Mayor Kiel spoke in eulogy of 'Filley, from whom, he said, he learned his first political lessons. He recalled the days when after a Republican victory Filley would ‘sound his famous slogan: “Boys, we got ’em, and we're going to keep ‘em got.” The Mayor concluded his speech with an appeal for the sup- port of the proposed $22,000,000 +bond issue for public improvements. Former Mayor Noonan and former Mayor Kreismann paid tribute ,to ‘the guest of honor, praising his | Americanism and his devotion to sound mes ay in the period of his political po Filley made a speech in which he gave a sketchy outline of his life in St. Louis for nearly 70 years. He told of coming here from Troy, N. | ¥., in the early 60s when it was |mecessary to change cars five times ‘before getting out of the State of | New York and when the journey to ;St. Louis by rail and water con- | sumed more than a month. | He told of St. Louisians whom he knew in those early days and of his friendship for McKinley, Hanna and other national Republican lead- ‘ers. At the close of his speech he eo much enthusiasm by waving an American flag which he took from his pocket and telling how he had prophesied that the day would ‘come when American goods would be shipped all oVer the world “in | American bottoms, under the Stars .and Stripes.” | Colds Cause Headaches and Paina. | ,Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking Laxative Bromo Quinine #Tablets. There is only one “Bromo * Quinine.” EB. W. Grove’s signature on the box, 30c—Adv. CARPENTER GIVES C, OF C, BODY _ MORE CENSURE ON GARY STAND ‘Secretary of District’ Council Says | Referendum Vote Should Have Been Taken. Further censure of the board of directors of the Chamber of Com- merce for its indorsement of the stand of E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Cor- poration, toward that company’s Former Mayor Filley, once the Re- | Here’s Two Young Men’s Models That %. 97 Are Young Men’s “Hits: The Croydon For the Young Man With a Figure’ ° The Croydon is designed for the young fellow ‘who has grown up but hasn’t grown out. It’s the model for a figure which has no circles, but only straight lines. Made with high, close- fitting armholes, peak lapels, rope shoulders and imitation cuffs, with one button link. It is one of our most famous models for young men. A model that sells big in New York OLIVE ‘The Woodward A Single-Breasted Sport Model Has a single-breasted front, and a back with five corded seams to the waistlirfe, and a loose belt sewn in under the armcut. Combines a business front with a sporting back, and is designed for those young men who don’t want » to let business interfere with pleasure. Wea show and sell it, so you know it’s right. a, ° Come in and see it! *35, *40, *45 and up. + . : : } Ss : 2 ee = - -" mE Chix ey , um ae Rok a in aac ine + aL ee eee Nah) ee S ee ok ROL | | ' striking employes, was addressed to ,Jackson Johnson, president of the | chamber, yesterday by J. W. Wil- | liams, secretary of the Carpenters’ District Council. The Building Trades Council, as ts known, passed resolutions declaring that the board, of directors’ action was not the sentiment of the cham- ber membership. This council has a membership in the chamber. Williams declares that if the Chamber of Commerce thought it necessary to express some opinion on the steel preg that the proper procedure on so important a subject would have been a referendum of the membership. He asserts that labor in St. Louls never has received its due for its share in keeping produc- tion up and industry going here. He declared that labor was acting as the _ city’s greatest protection against un- a and Bolshevism. \ “THE PERFECT LOVER" knows he must the Diamond Ring ready. It’ — the Loftis way—on credit. Loftts yy Be & Co.. 24 floor. : N. Sixth et.—Adv. Germany to sy ed Advertisements, By the Associated | RERLIN, Wabosmes. Oct. 15.— Tt has been decided by the Tax Satggeerage to impose a 10 per cent on advertisements and hotel bathed The rate for the levy on emigelten has not as yet beon fixed, but that on the turnover of busi- | nese concerns has been adjusted af at i} ohe and one-half per cent. same line of fabrics: Wilson Bros. Winter weight, = ribbed cotton Union Suits, $3.50 $3: .00 value, at e®@e eB eRPeseseeee © Ow 4 42 GO Bie et @ imperfect, $3.00 value, at......... & Olive Underwear We are showing a wonderful, complete line of CLOSED CROTCH UNION SUITS, made in balbriggan, silk and worsted, wool, mer- cerized cotton, wool mixtures and Sea Island cotton. Sizes 34 to 56 inches; also a complete showing of SHIRTS and DRAWERS in the And Service— Every underwear salesman is an expert. You will be fitted correctly and assisted in your selection according to your own ideas. A few lines at special prices: Wilson Bros. Winter weight, derby ribbed cotton Union Suits, slightly $ ys 15 $5.50 linen and cotton mesh, ath- letic style, Union Suits, at....... $1.50 Winter weight, derfy ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers, slightly imperfect. *ee8 @ oe ee 2 8 2 * Ope oie. A complete stock of Athletic Underwear for men who wear light weights. Drop in and Let Us Show You! i $7 linen and cotton mesh Union $49 95 Suitserat PS LS RD OO Oe ee ed $3.96 4 15 / CLO For a Few Ce Health-Butldiz . Night for Tw The sdfest from poisonsu @ sluggish live t properly always swe K. & B. Tea Take it till fect condition with health ar apd healthy. It’s an old-f edy that you bome, and wh blood and bet that there is r crom, fretful more good.—-' LUMB the b on both sid on any talk can always @st hits Here are a est hits the want: Oh—What Tell M Breeze (B! to Me). And He'd Wee Wee Kansaa Cit; The Radia Mammy § | You Cry. The Varmp. Til Be’ Hs Preacher Mandy—PFo Jerry. Hawaliian § In the Hea Take Me to I Ain't Go None o’ 1 We carry a the celebratec Columbia De Send for rr ie ® D. W. G “Broken This o: ferent st: lady—in black calf. tary heels regular $6 Wo

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A RRS. tee ean ae — Seance ania -_ ——o — SS eee —_ . | . _ PP ot ee = ot > pai a | y wr Shee "6 et ance ast PT INS ON POLIT Bee OID i se OEE ae eer Teer “Ry Z ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee FRIDAY BVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. its . “ “* . he a (a oe > Oe ae ot = | Just What You Need 1°: OFC. HAS TASK OF RANG | e=—— ‘olan * ¥ Or. Carter's K. & B. = $500,000 MORE FOR HOME FUND . ) . | When $1,000,000 Mark Is Reackied, - | Per a Few Cents You Can Serve This bee Needy mene Homes for 4 Building ~“Be E Ot) orkers Will Be Started. . | aie ser Se Weeks. — The task of obtaining $500,000 at ae ;, | | mei in subscriptions to the Home 7 5S" Capt Bond | an fousing Association has been | agi a. SET ides Geepmuistionsticre on He neces. to the 72 subdivisions of the a a naan = M odel ghee -' ~~ P| Members Conference of the Cham- SS pte hn on sa ae ¢ Eee ely eit ee 5 he teenth 3 ber‘of Commerce, making each sub- | ‘ See ee cee UP Sket ched a prop ause the Drea ST Gitdion vie - x. ; Ree ge ER? Ba f : ’ ponsible for a certain a, ee Be array agp se apg ; pee amount. The subdivisions follow the A er Be From . ie ent. lines of trade, such as the insurance ; heat ic ay io | Life : Take it till your bowels are in per. | Peg : . | group,. the banking group, paper fect condition, till your éyes sparkle |group and go on. 1 with health and your skin grows clear | Eaoh subdivision has a committee and healthy. |of five: The chairmen of th : : | P ese com- It’s an old-fashioned vegetable rem- 'mitiees met at the University Club ody that you brew right in your own Tuesday night to work out the de- oh an PY qt e © dd heme, and while you’re getting purer | ails of the plan. About $675,000 has ‘La Seo abreast wel the blood and better health, don’t forget | been subscribed, and when $1,000,- Chie PERN BO that there is nothing you can give the | 990 has been reached, work of con- Ge nk Fe: eg eros, fretful child that will de it structing groups of mode) houses for more good.—AD\ , | workingmen will be started. sig Bs ge fe Ye i 5 $3 ence Members of the Finance Commit- epi, GS as. igpoemaame SSFP 8 | & % VJ O E 4 af 3 oe. me ig W h : | ~ , Y , ome — — on very lat- | nave-returned since May 29, when | | ss a | Be at iN baat ah aa | | en if comes to sty es, 5th Av enue is the es its at May-Stern’s. the homecoming banquet was given, | OS al ie PEAS ge pes oe RA ES RAR LE NT : = | ? y Ce Here are a few of the new- ~j/are poaremonn | “nemo _ attend. “ | : ed ke FEE TT Ae i’ Be ie Athh very hea rt of N Cw York—M ens Sty le nter. :t hits that you will surel fine engraved watc 00 , souvent , a oe $Oee se ee ee cee eet! A Ne T 7 : , : : . : nt: ci Y |awaits each. Those who are unable ue hie iets Be eRe SENS MME RN LS | n N CW \ ork, W he rever you find leaders in oo What a Pal. Was Mary to attend are asked to call on Miss | ' Mee Lae ig BES Ee eer eat ME No ff : : : ik Tell Me—Fox Trot. Stella Drumm, Jefferson nigger (Ba SRS PES Bees c:3e rn the business OT social world, you II find Sth Breeze (Blow My Baby Back anes aga ao welts ep ate Eeeet PRET Te ere fe ae. ’ . Me). Clerk’s office, Courthouse, or Mr. C. ‘i i a4 Pad o% a. ae est misty ae. Avenue fashions predominate. Double Breasteds “Are It” | . The model is different than anything in the past. It’s high chested, form-fitting waist, new wide lapels, longer skirted—built to fit the athletic figure of the young man. Single breasted types with belt all around or half belt. The long coat in single or double breasted Suits—Fashion’s dictate. * Hundreds of conservative 2 and 3 button sack Suits for conservative men. ; ) Sixth and Cerre, and arrange to se- V1 odel ber, The Radiance in Your Eyes. cure same. These persons would like . Mammy Pickaninny, Don’t to hear from boys in. the country a back with ae me Cry. who have been connected with this | 6 Vamp. 1 d 1 : at - wags + KAM *Eeee. athe unit, OOS 4 reacher Makes You Mine. hag ” 7 | Mandy—Fox Trot. It Takes a Long Time, | Combines a Jerry. But, oh, the quality. Phone us. New ' Hawaiian Smiles—Waltz. American Laundry. Bomont 431, Cen- | - ; In the Heart of a Fool. al 7 _— back, and 1S | Take Me to the Land of Jazz, eam Tia A J i ’ Vv o don’t want - ; * None o° This Jelly Roll” CREDIT MEN HEAR PRICE FIXER easure. We ° |. We carry a complete library of F ' the celebrated Q. R. 8. Rolls and Under-Prodnuction and Treaty Delay | right. Columbia Double-Face Records. Cause High Prices, He Says. | | Send for catalogues. Circuit Attorney McDaniel, who is | serving as Fair Price Commissioner | ¥ a9 TERN & CO. for Missouri, spoke before the Credit | % Men’s Association at the City Club) h and Olive Sts. last night. He said great care was) Hed | necessary in the work of determin- a mo. ‘ing fair prices, which must be con- = ‘sidered from the standpoint of pro-| MOE DEG OP aN rm se Meade Ze aaa et A Oe on _ Sa ee aoe SNOANAEE ROC SER ve > » ~ * - oe ‘ ‘ * ose . Om ~~ >, S v “ Ane top OGOE. . > FOP he SO ogee: sa - - . : * “ay ' . ' > Se ~, . ae a : | | ducer, wholesaler, retailer and con-| Vi COMING: | sumer. | 1 W ? McDaniel, said that the delay itn. = D. os GRIFFITH S ratifying the peace treaty was one uf | : SUPREME CREATION the causes of continuing high prices, | but that the chief cause was under- | ‘ production. | wee ew aes “~~ * + * a ’ . a ieee. peer? = oe’ : ee -~ 5 2 r ae 2 Pere tee sae te, SRO Pe y : ar . i A TS a Ne Me her ret ST We ee : — te a a iil i epee IR ees: nmin 7. S nin8. 2 = ox 4 oe SABE SIP : oN: os ~ VANS q d Mer x) ODO GO OOOO oat e°e aint eh, 5 ‘<. te vee a ‘ oS kk — : on Factory to Wearer "25 *30 °35 We Save You Up to $15 Bond fabrics are all-wool—Bond workmanship is reliable—Bond prices are minus the mid- dleman’s profit, minus the cost of operating charge accounts and free deliveries. Bond’s selling plan is the most economical in exist- ence—you save up to $15 on every garment. It means better quality clothes at a fair price. 2 ad _ » ye eS SS" OD Ewe oe ck oe se ce tee 6.8 82S 2 OO O * e esther -e@) @ © © @ + eh Oe ee ee Ff 8 Ue tiie te fe ee ee ee eee ane ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ~~ © » ee ee sa : SFE MT a ow ner ee ee es oe i * e oo os, * 7 Ji @ as 25 ee RE *- e +. oS aoe. 4 @ 6 @ ee eee * * - =. - s'eees eS ee eG eeeeeceeeneeneeeveeeee ee e@ ee ee ae ee ee & . r we © a aae-ee The Great Outdoors Calls the j _—~ Topcoat , Get Your Winter Overcoat 4 | Special Choice of all-around or. half-belt mickdélle Now—Stocks Are Comp lete tf . others have yoke backs; either single or From present indications prices will advance y ° ? h Wh] double breasteds. All of these models are with the season, To profit, buy now. Heavy- | ur © oes | high-chested and high-shouldered—they [| . weight all-wool Overcoats in brown, green, r | mg | i} are Sth Avenue, New York’s latest style |] gray or blue. Single or double breasted, with Finest $6.00 Qualities shits. ° half belt or belt all around, ulsterette style. This offering includes several dif- : . aa , | ferent styles in Shoes for the young 8 | : — yw oil First Long Pants Suits lady—in brown calf, brown kid and | : "T ie m © black calf—smart tailored styles with mili- _ | for Junior Young Men tary heels and welt soles—sizes 2%4 to 7— Fegular $6.00 values | pe : MOLESKIN $ $ as im | COATS 25, °30 Women’s Boots and Pumps | || 7 | RAINCOATS $ , 5 Saturday Morning Special | 7 Weather Proof recran ee esaae $ 1 95 oN IG FULL DRESS 836 mA y. “SA TORR R eR RO Rte wen wee ees SoBe ee eee sanneeees eee * * * —we offer 300 pairs of Women’s Boots ) AND TUXEDO aii lots left from manatee and SEPARATE 3 TROUSERS /-0O OLIVE AT 8TH STREET .- $7.00 lines—while they last— New York Cleveland Detroit Toledo Columbas St. Louis Akron Louisville Cincinnati Youngstown Pittsburgh Kansas Cay -~- A RE hii a ata A a ag -_ = ¢

Page 14

- ¥ tat A oe oo pA Ate eae, wee ¥ GD epi me ete or spe ore. 2 ae ieee xr. a era woe % NRRL LS? TT ON GS SDT NITE Cte NE, Sie CR ete s 1 os sets ee Fy Se ee Be a ae ne vate eae em — PR Sots WEIS” ssi NT Ee We, th Sy eel, oy, “ ~ ith Sebtnaheed* Pose eadeaneieciaietinn bles unk ines ae ae ee | — A , at oon ene 7 ivaket ot - Le eet x ap Oe “i ie tos Pam Stee eee ” - te -_ a NS pes a : rs PAPI ee ete OneRar O me ome OS _OP RO Sn e etEr ts Cempamee cry oor { ‘ rl a Pr eee 2-«@ Seema 2 mere = ee Wants mca macnn ie - aoa eae > # Eat ln So Pe etn lage . ‘ : 4 “ et . ~ “ 2+ a ee} * a = Bs ae | ee eee ee ieee oP SA Sma AG Neel ates ae Seda ey P we she tng 2 ia CARE ON SES A ae nt. AO TS way MER eaealeet « nirerea™ = ; . . ‘: ms A urea says a tpi fond rin Ahn Se RAMEN a err DL et OR LINR 8 De > ele Rattan * + 0 into gay Ag) A> tha ABB SBOE sto 0 wif ven I erro 88 RI Abe A Ee, howe italian ieee ee ee ee Ce es Cee 4 emmn pei ee a pan oe — ah vd ~- nee : ee ee RiuBEHa eBedatadat . ae ae: ’ ! oF) Fyrateoh ~ > x ea se es ag eee Per DM pp icndin ae EA ~~ ae REE aE ST RoE IRS OTR BS : a oan Snags . i alah eet a ee ot Nap Nmatte tiny. gle ELS EPS RR tal we PPAR AT ta La at Sree. eee eee —— ey Raa one = a ad 4 " bd es. "a 6 ~aere ee etn ORE EP h Spyreas . na “a3 ' td 2 “e % ?S ; a oe Bat! oe ve as - a ¥ ‘ ae ine dk te atten, soa wT —_ * ors we RE LOE OLE ALT NY ELLEN AL NOON OR LY AE RT Se RNR: “ a 3 . ad perme es eee ~ dannd ww — wt wtigy se ore ~ : mole venteens ; Sebeeinde ~ Mena Sunt ema re. ee ote ee eee Be ee ER As nay nee eth ett eer 1 Din 56 apni thet a rend NS ied MP Pare ee arly =" New Record for Paris-London Flight. i's & om Ts “ At STLOL POSi-GISPAILI bivttiAL Lv iawinG, UCULUBaR it, idl. ST.LOUIS PGSi-GISPATCH a the By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 17.—A new record for Paris was set yesterday afternoon by Capt. Gathergood, airplane trip from London to who made the eee aie adalat He left Farnsborough at 1:10 p. m.., arriving at Bourget at 2:30 o'clock. U. 5. MEMBER IN flight in one hour and 20 minutes. | Nf MMMM MM . _ Oceasionally we run Corns Right Off or Trouble. Never Fails. “Gets-It” Peels Your Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss There's only one way to get rid of a/| corn, and that is to peel it off as you There is only one | CO-ORDINATION BODY Supreme Council Will Name Committee From Powers That Already Have Ratified Pact. | a across a bargain in some- thing or other that we have always wanted. The fellow who has a savings account ean “cash in” on bargains . because he has, the ready money. 3% on Savings Mississippi Valley Trust Company Membder Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. | : | AONTQUGUUCAAAQGANEAUANGGNNUAUAAGOGUOEOOAAOGGROUAUUAGOAETEOUUAAOEAREATTAAAAAAAAAE TELAT } ———_ — - would a banana skin. corn remover in all the world that does | {t that way, and that !s “Gets-It. It is | By the Associated Press. after formal ratification of | which will be to decide what bodies ishall have jurisdiction over matters ‘not definitely assigned by the treaty. way, carry on part of the work which has been performed by the supreme council which is expected to close within six weeks. .tanifestly the United States can- not be represented on this co-ordina- tion committee until she ratifies the treaty. General regret is apparent over the impossibility to start off all the commissions created under ish “Geta-It"’ is applied tin 2 or 3 sec- the treaty with a ‘ull membership onds.. All you need {is 2 or 3 drops. As from the great powers, as it would easy to do as signing your name. It) be much simpler if all the perma- Goes Be’ clean cote nicdece, alaante, -nent members of the various com- Biles and or ne ah ge oe Scopes OO rae missions could begin work simul- oat phd 7 - the only eure. gusrantecé, taneously. In the Rhineland the ge ge le ~ Sgn tng ra — g Belgian, French and British mem- Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. - |bers of the inter-Allied Commission an tie baat tote meas Un dadee of which an American will be the & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug | fourth member probably will be em- Qoimer Drug Con Johnson Broa "Drug | POwered by their Governments to Co.. Winkelmann Chem. and Drug Corp. | proceed with civil administration in on = Sspite of the fact the Rhineland con- Sond ~ % There’s No Core “Gets-It” Will Not ‘Get.’ because of this fact that “Gets-It’ is today the biguest seller among corn- removers on this planet. It means the end of “‘corn-fiddling.” For hard corns, soft corns, very old corns, young corns, corns between the toes and calluses, it means a quick, certain fin- Daiehieneanineeiainae IS centnmetnntme _ —_— : EPAIRING and : remodeling of fure a_e specialty, Lowest priacs. Fur-Trimmed or Plain Tailored Values Up to $30! prepared savings $6 to $11, at tomorrow’s low price of There’s no type big enough, no words strong enough and no description good enough to do these Coats justice. You must see them to appreciate their val- ue. All the new Fall and Winter style ideas are repre- sented, including large shawl collars of fur or self ma- terial. Popular drapes and colors. Of such splendid fabrics as Silvertone, Wool Velour, Silvertip, Bolivia, Silver- tone Velour and Plush; half or full lined. Extraordinary savings at $19. 909 Washington Av. Tomorrow—a Wonderful Special Sale of COATS tion. In American occupied terri- tory military tinued by common consent until treaty and makes the establishment of civil government possible. _ The co-ordination commission will have lesser powers than those held by the supreme council. Its mem- bers will not be plenipotentiaries, but will be required to refer impor- tant matters to their various for- eign offices for decision. The vork of the American dele- gation will be largely advisory, but there is a general disposftion to consult American representatives on all important matters relative to the execution of the treaty terms, TWO PRODUCE MEN HELD FOR ao vention requires American co-opera--| control will be con- |, the United States Senate ratifies the | PARIS, Oct. 1%. — Immediately | the | ! treaty of peace with Germany the. | supreme council of the peace con- | ‘ference probably will mame a co- | 'orcination commission, the duties of | This commission will, in a | ee Promises to Pay 4 Cents Above Market Price. Offering to buy eggs and poultry at 4 cents above the market price caused the issuance of a Federal warrant today against Herman A. and John Klaas, brothers, in busi- ness at 509 Wash street under the firm name of the Calhoun Produce GOVERNMENT ON FRAUD CHARGE ~--~+-+--—- ' Varrant Alleges They Made False defraud, The warrant alleges that A. F. | Beck & Sons, Conant, IIL, Shipped | to the Calhoun Co. a consignment of eggs and chickens in response to ¢ circular sent out’ by the St. Louis! concern that it would pay 4 cents} more than the quoted market price | for the produce, and that the ship-| pers failed to receive the money due) them. The warrant further charges | that the same form of letter was sent by the brothers to other pro-| ducers, and that it : Co., charging them with a scheme °| contained false representations and promises. When) guilty and were released on bonds. Herman Klaas, discussing the charge, said that he had mailed a draft to Beck & Sons, and then, after a moment’s study, said that he ‘believed he had mailed the draft to ‘Conant, Mo., instead of to Conant, 111. eae eee + ee ee TUG-OF-WAR ACROSS LAGOON A Great Sale of - el 4 _ ee & eon ? : . (eo ; e t f Ee Waists Student Council Will Revive Fresh- | man-Sophomore Contests in Less Of the Very Highest Quality at Attractive Savings! $ a 6 g ‘s. A | aynual flag rush, which was , y | | discontinued in 1916 after one stu- mV A » en |dent was temporarily blinded and T] TO REPLACE W. U, FLAG RUSH Strenuous Form. A ducking in a Forest Park lIa- goon is the most serious discomfit- ure that can occur in the revived freshman-sophomore fight this year at Washington University, on the | |day before the annual Thanksgiving day game with St. Louis University. The university student council has arranged to have a tug-of-war across one of the lagoons to take the place 'of the — ee another seriously injured. Park >f- ficlals have promised that the water arraigned the defendants pleaded ne i ? | oO”) tn y° A phenomenal group of very finest heavy qual- ity Georgette Waists, in the newest, smartest modes of the season. Novel braided, elaborately beaded and embroidered effects; new neckline and sleeve ideas. Waists come in every Fall color, and all favored suit shades. FOR TOMORROW only, reduced to $5.69. 16 Silk Dresses Of taffeta, ‘While theyast.... ~ All-Wool Sweaters With ripple bottom, bell sleeves Every Marabou Scarf Sacrificed, while they ast at. Just 25 Fur Muffs To close out, at 4% price...... . . Children’s Serviceable School Coats $ | Sizes 6 to 12; popular materials. Choose at half price and less. ‘ Morning Specials! %,5¢ 5 Limited quantities of highest grade merchandise secrificed ! $°7.50 43 Winter Coats $ | _Of popular fabrics. Worth double. 30 Serge Fall Suits Silk lined, misses’ sizes only. . $ l 0 Silk or Cloth Dolmans $] 0 A limited number sacrificed ‘At. 50 Half ee Every Voile Wais Y2 Price P rice | $1.25 wal ae PS BSc | $1.95 t ‘2 teGcle y N&8e . : $2.95 Waists..... $1 48 | $5.00 Waists... 82.50 250085 Closing Out Our Silk Underwear Dept.—Choose Any Article at Absolute Cost! ee ere in the lagoon will not be deep enough to endanger the students. Since the freshman class greatly outnumbers the sophomore class the council has decided to allow one freshman for every sophomore par- ticipant. Following the tug-of-war a supper for students and alumni will be held in the Francis symna- \Sium, After the supper the fresh- men will burn their “ink spot” caps and, with the sophomores, will bury the hatchet in a mock funeral] sery- ice. Special Wurst-Markt, Welz’s Garden 6432 Gravois, Oct. 17, 18, 19.—Adv CLINKING GLASS BETRAYS YOUTH ———— Re The clink of glass attracted § the attention of two detectives in the midway at Union Station at & o'clock last night and they arrested Arthur Cross, 18 years old, Little Rock _Ark., who was carrying two suit cases to a train. A search disclosed both suit cases were filled with bot- tled whisky. Cross said the liquor belonged to a man he met in Little Rock, who had | asked him to call for the suit Cases | at a restaurant in this city, where. they had been left for “a long time.” | He said he was doing a favor for the | | | i | | _— SHOP CAREFULLY NO EXCHANGES————NO REFUNDS PERMITT cr * -* - a Cnland —Saturday—A Sale of Great. Savings pA is spceert!- ri > ee 4 Es ope apiece ° 3 t=e9 + ? Eigen >? ’ - . | ; ; ’* ** + +? ~leseeeteSes Seticges eesti eet sss= +s ha rv i . " + vis + 42 — its * \\ Fer . ’ ee - Soot foam eee eee & “? bit bese et ri ~ Winter Coats| Many Fur Trimmed 25°35 °45] Every One a Typical Garland Value ~ « UITE the newest styles of the season—. mostly plain or fashionably fur trimmed —are to be had in this altogether remark- able Saturday Coat sale, with savings of unusual proportions on every garment in the three sale groups. You will find these Coats to be dependable Garland qualities and correct Garland styles in an excellent assortment of Fashion’s finest fabrics, including: SUEDENE SILVERTONE CHINCHILLA BROADCLOTH ‘TWILES CHEVIOT SILK PLUSH PLAID SILVERTONE Every Coat is prettily lined in plain and fancy Sol sati peau de cygne and pussy willow: Large convertible collars kit coney, American squirrel, opossum, seal, plush and self mg- terials adorn these lovely models. You could expect no finer selection, and the unusual savings should bring you in to the store early. -Fur Fabric Coatees An excellent assortment of these popular Topcoats, devel- oped of baby lamb, Peco plush and beavertex; some trim-- med in contrasting furs and fur fabrics—are specially priced for Saturday, $29.50, $35.00, $49.50 and up to $145 COAT SECTION—-FOURTH FLOOR, Base $ : > : $ e + | 5 . = 3 * z rf PY s & a o ~ oo" oay ee ee Le eee > Saturday Waist Sale Waists Positively Worth to 750 Waists in Two Sale Groups W aists Positively Worth to $12.50 $77.95 $8 ’ 00 Suit Shades, Flesh, White and Cottabin ction This sale—another typical Garland value-giving event—ineludes 750 Waists of such fine quality, superb styling and correct colorings that every woman will (as soon as she sees these Waists) realize the advisability of buying two or more. Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists In tailored and fancy dress models. All the newest effects in beads, braid, embroidery, tucks and frills are generously represented. _- Complete Assortment and Range of Sizes : WAIST SECTION—FIRST FLOOR. Parents—Here Are Two Items in Winter Apparel Worthy of Immediate Attention Girls’ Winter Coats ESE stunning coat models, developed of heather, cor- duroy and cheviot, come im brown, navy, mixtures $ and Burgundy. There are full flowing backs and belted models. All have large convertible collars; some of self material and others of velvet. These are regular $13.95 values—special for Saturday i man in taking the whisky to Ar- | kansas. He was held. | YOUR DRUGGIST will receive! your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch | at the same rates charged at/the' —_ main office. Try him. He sells othor 7/7 things than medicine. Look around.! Se ete ss — Only at cosccoccececeucss Sizes 6 to 16 JUVENILE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR. n Mandarina, tastefully developed of ex- cellent serge., In these models the Skirts || are separate. Worsted embroidery and |||. silk braid lend embellishment to these little ||| frocks. Regular $15 values—special for Saturday GUY o.ccctosevsnevearescscdees ? Sizes 6 to 16 THOMAS W. GARLAND 4089-11-13 Bre . | Girls’ Practical Frocks — * ; | [N this lot are regulation Dresses, Middie Dresses end — i | i ee ee ll i

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17. 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee gg ee ee es ne HURRY AWAY ROOSEVELT MEMORAL , PIMPLES, RASHES A bapx ovAN nesearRED ROCCE SERS SMR - Don’t let th 7 | | | Pea ho coma tet “ Cranberries _ Be | Magazine Outlines Oyster Bay a m C 3 & 0 nh Poslam to heal them. And Poslam is Project to Be Financed by best equipped to do the work because | He Sa ae its a Owers are concentrated. | Meee Popular Subscriptions. os | Apply am at night d } A " eee. : it on in the daytime 8 egg, ave ho waste suc f | 2nd - oF ge . 6th & aenhent. at acts quickly. page a An Miustrated description of one / FI ar e ul n . soon see benefits. Poslam is h | to R 2 | “ 4 ton Bo effective is Poslam that rere it r d He a ae ee or megaman 6 oor : Olive ~ .. QUALITY, a large surface. It . as pl S, co es, an SI les ta actin neal welts 06 ateo ¥On | s QU not the quantity of aginst ii ; a it, that does the work. ee ate ca m eames | 000, is contained in the current issue | ‘Bold everywhere. For free ee > : | fa | of Scribner's Magazine. It is a pub-| write to Emergency Labor#tories, pee g ‘3h Be West 47th St., New York City. S. | lic park in Oyster Bay, Roosevelt's brightens, b 7 : | _ ADV. ° — complexions, ? : : character yet undetermined, Iikely | will be established in Washington | , | 7 : m |from the residue of the $38,000,000 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 7 : : ™ |fund which is expected.to be raised ee eee ~ WATCHES | H nationally. | The proposal for the park has been approved in general by the Memoria] Committee. The architects place as their first illustration a flagpole with | a monumental base standing in’ sil-) houette against the bay, on the edge | of a plaza of formal design, which is) the central spot of the park. The, comment on the proposal for the. : “It will be forever rem- | flagpole is iniscent of the Colonel’s intense love g2 Kid Get the biggest the ggest for the American flag.” | Another of the features of the park | he season— | ; * - RR fur trimmed | Gloves \ Ss VY me - a Music Word Roll will be an outdoor auditorium typify- | = biack real Kid i) i he (aie, MN e § —For Old Times ing the democracy of Roosevelt and | | her remark- sl silghtly ig ph By . ees Oi \ WAS Sake his tenet that the people shall bef imperfect .00 . : — Ge” hG 4 \\ an for = OO heard. The plan provides that the § of unusual 4 ne a 7 walls of the auditorium shall be. } tl ] a ‘ Wile Gee eeewe - formed by a double colonnade of ne toree saic 3 | high-follaged elms, “beyond whose! § trunks one may look out upon the’ f | bay and toward Sagamore Hill.” Af | . ‘still further plan is to ultimately tn- | oe: vite. s c | ‘S ’ 7s iclude Sagamore Hill in the park, thus. dable Garland ; we & *6> otic Glide wait Lota reed clothing? | of the losses. . a ee Eee Tr ~ . ng you im to the | % velours, mixtures and plushes; some lined | throughout, others half lined; large collars waters of Oyster Bay into the park | of plush, self material and fur fabric; belted . 2 styles; large assortment; 6 to 14 year sizes.. _ for a boat landing is a tract on which | + it is proposed to lay tennis courts 3 m S % ‘a and baseball diamonds and establish |§ | | & a bathing beach, and playground ur CW » an O O es e ing 8 i Th = a —With soft ‘equipment for chfl(ren. | tala 3 ube Men S S hi E r t te ni $7: 9 | athe eo rae my fur ther Ph ag om: | 2 - ase! ae te Dress syege:_sbatee | soe the memorial hed aa outfall Eliminates Every Unnecessary Expense for the memorial has an outlook of| great beauty. It may be developed | | O t ; it . in either a naturalistic or formal | d Y, G h B f; f h S manner or there may be a combina- | an u e e ene to ' e aving Vv lity: | Various sty! ery fine quality Or of A ont cea ition of the two. It ig important to, actual worth, $5.00; | splendid values special at $7.49, $6.00 to stress considerably the formal theory $2.98 Union Suits | Men’s Neckwear | Silk Hostlery of {ts composition if we are to ob-| We have ho high, first-floor rents; ) ; Men’s Ribbed Unton Suits, | With wide fiowing ends: | sik # tain not only the greatest beauty, | 9 gp cut full, well | patterns: aapontertat of | mame ms $ but a distinctive memorial feeling in| h e: a mage and 0) =e. £233, es LD the design. Other things being equal, | no charge’ accounts or bad debts; ° the best things in art invariably are tting : $1.25, 98ce to ° ° the simplest | and the plans were no window-trimmers or floorwalkers; ‘shown embody but few main vile | $8 F ALL B n0TS $4. 95 | Ta, architect are mest) Tie no free delivery; 3? mptame rio ie Greenleaf is consulting landscape jj no useless expense; architect. ; This beautiful array of styles can’t be b ] The St. Loufs campaign will open | bd equaled at such GIRLS SHOES |in churches Sunday, the taking of The saving to you means, remarkable low ? . subscriptions following on Monday. : sine en this Se VALUE! In order that St. Louisans in every p ° , ’ | part of the city may subscribe to Choice of gray, biack Tan, é and tan AE ten or . ‘ , ; the fund the Executive Committee a ) ‘ cloth tops. Beautiful high ; ee ~ m in charge of the campaign announc- | ge Borner lagna Iie raga ; : ‘ed last night that the banks have | Boots; very special for wn \ ee, | been designated as receiving sta- | \f a= Saturday ) ; mi ‘tions for subscriptions. All sub- | scriptions may be made at these | banks. In addition regular gees scription lists will be sent out by | . Boys ‘ | 2 , ) - the Executive Committee to the iIn- | > | leathers, dustrial plants and commercial | ace an ute aN houses of the city and are to be re- | ton styles; sizes ' 1 to 5%, $2.05: Most all colora, , a. ‘turned direct to the committee's | ‘ ® to 13%, $2.45 fur and ribbon . headquarters at 610 Locust street. trimmed, | These Are ) "$1. 98 ; $1. 49 | Representatives-of every railroad of the better grades \ Beauties ( . Savners we i entering St. Louis yesterday pledged ° OPIOID LLP IS 3 = support to the memorial fund. The | 4 meeting was called by B. F. Bush, | ; | 4 _PPPPL PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP @ |regional director of railroads. Solic- : te ’ esye = itation of railroad employes in the ¢ , SAVE on NEW Millinery |1 Boys’ New @% Qsitce: more tne sounchosses wit | . . Re follow a series of meetings. A rnail- ‘ om binations — ee ) : $10 Suits f [road day will be held during the |f 40 ; ag ‘ Saturday — Rk. ) weet $ -98 sae | 0° y event—includes [te tad? 4. & eS; ants on — Special Wurst-Markt, Welsz’s Carden, 1d correct colorings Ih rf yo Specials Trae — | Suits. ECW Gh eittanveie Sets, sete Ul o Waista) realize the 4 ? PB Wi ata har N KZ y oe’ one Wes i 200 GERMAN SUBMARINES SUNK |} . . & SS : eo ioe ties ees ‘Represents Allied Toll ‘Taken of 370 ne Waists ' . Sade sorted sizes ae | Completed Prior to Armistice. “ : ; ' 4 Ve Bo 3? 0’C. t P | ‘ong’ ONDON, Ba Press. ) ‘ 1) a : oats ‘f Sept. 23.—The net bag |B ’ effects in beads, 1! af | : a alleweel mis- }of German submarines, destroyed by |[f Tx represented. tee of one neatly ) the American, French and British | By "$5. 98 | | navies during the war, was 200 out. years. y of a total of 370 completed by the Ik ° . . . . . . . 4 ‘enemy up to the armistice, according | For a serviceable, stylish, silk-lined Suit | For the ultimate in style, fit and material. : ito the War Cabinet Blue Book. Eac hill . . Ep thes thoes ahelien Maetabed! dated! or Overcoat, equal in every detail of style, It is extremely doubtful if you find any- C we np | ly different systems of submarine de- fit, material and making to those usually thing better, no matter what price you pay. tection apparatus, and their results ld f h J xam A d ba k so or much more. Just one e ple nd every one backed by our assurance wer onstantl h d. Are rapidly advancing i resetecpinsy t henmine a | of NEW PLAN possibilities. of absolute satisfaction. in price. still offer jn. FE Pr AMONDS wate is ON CREDIT. values of the Lane ros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. Sixth | Soes manor, ot ate 5p uae : Savings on all, a $10 bill on some. By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Thdmas Fitz- \werald, who on July 22 killed Janet a 4, | ot aang 6 years old, was hanged 2nd Floor Carleton Building 6th & Olive OL OL a Lm Oh | . ia & %j ws 4 = oes — } LATE Styles ~' rwndt! LOW Prices MALL, medium and large TRIMMED HATS with quality ‘Ss and style to thetutmost at the prices. Paon, Salts and Panne velvets, with trim- 8 Le “mitigs of feather — 5 $3.95 95 4:9 95 . | 4 ns, etc.; in black and colors; Attention th ir RECT RENE gdeones i 4 Zibdeline plush r OC S i . “71 Sailors, OC h i n- ‘ ) ' m Aim Chins Tricornes . “ and pigers ome M ey smart! tailore iddie Dresses and = | watt einai cn | 3 , ribbon band and ie 4 bow — potowmcs : ¢ —very man ine if : looking. da @ little i F . 1 $5 Trimmed | Girls’ Hats at for i; Velvet Chin China, 98 i @ Tu M Hats, $2. Made of $1. 98 Trimmed Velvet, on age newest | with band, aan Tagh * 98 va $2. 98 He said he killed her because she screamed when he took her into his | room to give her candy. , a> Spanish Mine Conferees in Fight. : d By the Associated Press. owns A BILBAO, Spain, Oct. 17.—A con. | Fiannelette | Night: | ference of syndicalist miners held | ode and ood o8 ¢ by led after hot discussions, to | ‘$19 a fight, in which knives and pistols | POV BLP LOG LP LPL an han Mn Le hr - newest stream _ shades ity; each, | were used. Four miners were se- | $2.98 to. | verely wounded and others less dan- ‘gerously injured. The police re- : . stored order. _ ' | Open Saturday Evening Until 9} : j

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ) hich will desig- ee Service Car Law to Be Enforced. | play 4 license tag W — Way to Regain | Beginning Nov, 1 all automobiles nate it as a service Car. so nde | ;earrying paid passengers must dis- | nance providing for such license has ft Bloom of Youth >| been in existence four years but the N | police never have been active in en- A smoocth, velvety-soft skin, with a! es : cate padahs-Uthe. ina is one of the | : Delicious, Healthful, 'forcing it. It was decided at a Creator's most exquisite works. When G ine A le Juice meeting of city officials Wednesday enul pp to ask the Chief of Police to see to ‘the first blush of youth ia over, this S Cid it that the law is obeyed. \ t er eo’. p beautiful tint and satiny lustre are rare- 55 dna 8 Gallon en. How to preserve them—that’s British Lost 7,759,090 Tons Merchant SOLD ALSO IN BA cLSs h@ question. Famous beauty experts it pepad long have known that ordinary | Shipping. Re By the Associated Press. ited in Distilling C Lobin Distilling Co. 1301 South Broadway | 7 : tu a : ‘ - ce bak ike oh ae Re tion. It actually gives a new sur-| to the skin, restoring that mar | girlish color and softness in a An ounce of this procurable at any drug store, will ert a faded, wornout, discolored, led or pimply complexion into. one aptivating loveliness itn less than weeks. . SO special skill ts necessary in apply- | ; mercolized wax, it being smeared | night like cold cream and washed | 5 the morning,—ADV. ' — tye 3 tee ~ oe ge nr : Devens Pan? > ae ons a aa == Sms 2.4 . . Mitarl ¥ mF nA i pee erst Sate phe at = ahs % Fas js » FAL AES) sare inn 2 DMtetionroe: Nonenenes n> San meas aun > wthres Deven « Er see te wd hyping Wa) , > ee ihe ~"Sinewen~ foes ER Se PD BE ee heya eee : Mash oo ae BY y : “ . “a 2a ae Di noth (> RNR ee eee, Se Sn oral x Q a pee wen - - — Pee eS oe ee ee - pmcnigy tee ~- gabe yt ey Ft 2 ae ee ~~ c - diem r pepsi ye we te wore A olized wax works wonders in this LONDON, Oct. 17.—-British mer- chant vessels lost through enemy ac- tion during the war totaled 7,759,090 gross tons, it is officially announced. Submarine action was responsible for the loss of 6,635,059 tons ofthis total. The loss of 14,287 lives was in- volved in these sinkings, the offigial report adds. ous tkable manner. ~ »* * Soa Meira Ee. ee CO, re nie 26s dee eT Oe . Peat. - tooshons ein re 5 7 ™ POPPY oo breton te Vapteend~¢ Sit a ve . pe ae yee a ee VRS x eater ALTERATIONS We Prove Every it | a ( “oor hen on 606 N. BROADWAY ated ~ BO RP con ee eee Ful ethan ca, CIO TTOLISE PD Si ane LAME ONLY YOURSELF ; If you're not always well dressed. Our ‘lenient and easy way of paying out of your “pay” each time allows everyone to wear good clothes. Very large selec- tions and unusually low prices. 2 9 ° Unusually attractive Ladies’ New Fall Suits «ics io'01, tse new ‘shades and mate- rials: trimmed with silk braid, plush, hand embroid- soins $9729 to $65 ery anc various kinds of Pay While You Wear furs. Price Very smart styles; short and full lus Oats venctns. belted various ways, with beautiful fur 9.50 10 375 collars and self materials. Price Easy Payments Arranged Fur Coats, handsome pieces made up tn the most approved fashion........-. A Small Deposit Will Hold Until You Need Them ON EASY WEEKLY FALL DRESSE PAYMENTS In satins and serges; real classy mod- $15 to $60 els in all new shades and materials... | Fall Millinery ‘ON CREDIT $5 to $11 Paid Di 2 ae th Si tS Si IR = ne peg: tab Ay SEReees teers 3 LR Ret a eae Fe a ee | vy f , ' ~ ie, PAIGE 1 gomny p 2 CMAP eter ee . ¥ ine CEE —- rs . gran ila ol ~~ ’ Coatees, Capes, Jackets, Stoles and Fur Sets: a rare assortment of ——————— NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS They have the new Fal) trimmings of beads, lace and hand embroidery, $5.98 to $12 of MEN AND YOUNG MEN hf Take a look at-our enormous Men’s Dept. Here you will find the newest and $99.50 to $5 emartest fashion ideas, Waistlines and belted models for those who prefer Boys’ School Clothes £"° "°*" 8° vel -eon't $10 to $20 snappy clothes or a conservative model. On Easy Weekly Payments. Price.. cost any more, either... , oYLE CK Conductors’ y Y YY i and ; Z otormen’s g Cu Gy CLOTHING Uniforms : a AS : A : oie vw, a e % ve fe * * y a + Wr ae and fms . Tt. ~ . = tty f . a5) a > : Saag o o 8 . 3 —_ ~ lig. Wea ne ee, 4 anita OUR go Ree he WON MASA ba putt Phe ace AOE 5. 0 «3 ‘ 5 oY) es ee ers POMS i ie REIS Pee RT raise a mi rise of the sition of a more rapi¢ porary pit lack of na alleled tra If we c our fleet, arated fro might fort tempt of a an equal r side with the beginr believe th ver fleet, ; Ho!” deve folk into : destroyed Spain w military fc her overse commerclia damenrital power. Holland world trad covetousne pogsessed once, unde its guns ay just peace. country an of her ow German: Years’ Wa mitted the of attackir land. in th Netherland longer unt ally shouk maziy, if o sterdam hi of gain anc money bag In spite tions of ¢t suffered tt time of pe the decline lrench See The inte caused he the same outlined bh was therel In spite o before the was equal It was p Washingto America. | the balanc giand and the main destroyed | and allowe to decline. Later Na with his er conjure up n tice, and Bi French -8pi by the bet his band «a The na lished by nineteenth At the | Many poss conditions and indus whose gig too rapid, talent for state power The tim: for what h were near trous polic fronted hy powers of | alone waar Never Con From th reckon on throw of EF the convtie Was sound | to Paras | that we co the right We could rr To achis comprehen of annihits Weged aga! itary matt acted: acco ruthieasly right time mand. If we cx stan Germe actual, fror tation wh Years’ War perity in J most a mir nations wh have been | ~~that ia G Perhaps | Perhaps to. acteristics :

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s Of LESS Casaque d Costume finest Geor- fon, as well nd chiffon ; : tyles; od. d of mod. sion of me { supe, plum, black; @Jso rhite, iene » navy and A » 1 oe Bic nN ues at rice » have taken $40 and $45 n to this low t have passed d quality that ter the Kline fur-trimmed es d Velours Third Floor, | oned ITS 0 pecial! Bre Dress and n the popular . rect — patent with brown’ tops; French widths, from —_— Boot Shop. | Se Foe ee ARS ERS NE oe SO oe A = FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-OISPATCH } Germliny to B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—~ “S———t serv- Children’s and Misses’ Tailored Hats eteeeve e* e** "Pee, $30 to $35 Values | 34> Fur Trimmed and Tailored Styles A limited number withdrawn from better lines, on account of style and size ranges being broken. Of wool velour, Normandy - cloth, velour de laine, kersey and silver- | tone. A real bargain chance. are ee rn arene —— oOo ann committed against | Misses’ Attire Specialized Saturday in Suits, Coats and Frocks s* pe age ~*~ . si . 1 w : . iA : - « + - ane A rh aR OL OP ae A 7 . —_ 2 Mahe nelly pth ial mate ape sins haat mtn» iitpeagit bigness a ec, nian. rata batten - P

Page 18

g | ‘ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ‘ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919, | ST (OUIS POST-DISPATCH Ne” Ce ee - - . . oe FR pA AR he ay he Graton “e aaah an ; 16 led? 2m — DOCTOR REPORTS $150 SWINDLE the caller to deliver it and save the, States District Court, to the charges conditions. Trainloads ef civil, : ) — SATURDAY WE OFFER | doctor the trouble of mailing. TT he; made by 12 employing firms, that! servants with their families and fur- ' caller departed. |they have violated the terms of aj niture are leaving daily for interior | Aa . > Ul y ews in Brief Saye: Simpostor Fore ae 6 Yesterday the doctor learned the/|restraining order issued by Judge|Germany. The international com- | a Check Obtained by Fraud. man had no connection with the | Dyer. They declare, in their an-/mission is preparing the arrange- | ue orce alin 3 # SRI ea + Ra Ue ee Air ay e> ; . - EDI Ve oe CORPERGE it EES LO RE tates at ey RE ny > eit’ win ai, ales Sabb ANSI ae Mare ee. Om ere RR BS as iapiaiceeeghtecs Je Oukereae hoe ~ Dr. Isaac H. Bird, Paulian Bulld-|grm. Also that the indorsement of | swer, that they have committed no|ments for the plebiscite to decide ing, told detectives yesterday he had! the company had been forged to the; act which could be construed as a| whether the regions involved shall {Ca ANNOUNCEMENTS 7 been swindled out of $150 by a man | back of the check and it had been | violation of the Court’s order. remain German or join Denmart | who claimed to be a representative; cashed at a local ban : A and is making plans for the admin- |. Germans Evacuating Schleswig. istration of the districts, . = By the Asso MERCE! tsar oy sear’ is ees ae nas ILLUSTRATED / TALK, Ae | é ~~ sa dacalieasl aan : Sede * aie +5 é r ve y se : trea *F 5, es a a 0) aed oar nos . ay Pest ee . - om ; —- . — _— =_— b 7 Range 18 the big- Dr. ay ae mag a ig cto bf of Bo ae | Hess Th ae: tid Hach ‘fe: sit irs aed, nie a Ae at Le Ree sy fii 7 tas arcs Bete Pate atif: Guts tk ait OR x4 AY ig obese se ts Ke sa" i fie hoe dee (? aS ooo a . -— . alue : Boa ° ome sgions Oo e Presoyte b Sas BL Cais Vet EPR IO Ba SMS Riva ar! Sen es CED, Hl Na ea NES noah tas Hae oe OOS GWT GEES Ieee Ie TENS Se IE ER: sath d . : . pw ae : a g eye Or * anf" ¥ =: my, ere 1$ a A) oe O 7 ° eae a | ae t . med with offers of our career. his beautiful — ee OB ee ‘ es eo | | Oe nickel parts, and Mary Period Suite is the work of a master ise (a waa. ors MEINT y - oe Sneha et § £2 >. mame the value of his furniture. a designer, Note the massive yet graceful an: | : fee 7 Boneh) Bee : ° ° neh NEW, UNDERAGE KINDER TEN SY Kid to blend with every costume ¢ en eee “s/ simple lines of each plece. Set comprises «a large, handsome lKEuffet, six-foot Extension Table, China Closet and six high Cathedral- back genuine leather-seat Chairs. Don't fail to see this value ~ 4 Instituticnal Church, Menard and Julla @ts. The school was opened in memory of the birthday Sunivecsery of the founder of thé church. the late William H. Markham, Golis for the children, | Se am Ze “F.B&C.” is not a shoe—but a leather oe @ oS ay; AR cul ee . *e : f AUBUCHON-DENNISON posT oF |): femme. 4 | res re —the finest quajity kid/in all the world. Aig meee Legion was organized at a 7. (5 Meme . 450ay o4 tom Belterment Club at Benton Hall. Man-| ; + ) harmony — you may be sure ®’s made of € ": aan 5 | The "F. B & C.” trademark is exhibited Bose t inymost stores of the better sort. It is fees” (ee. stave) Tatantty tothe Rae ae | os ae our assurance of Unusual Style, Long wae and wounded members of the oe Et ES Wear, Perfect Comfort, and the Widest will be spent fas at iven at Arcadia Hall, live | Sie so Se : ane avenue, the ni¢nt fi? “BS Range of Colors. ary. Ingormmn tion oat n lag r AB og +p Mic ei as | cal ne up MM Mrs. J, Hoffman, the president, gs aa The little folder, “ Foot Notes,” tells you all about the Bento are WASHABLE latest fashions in footwear. You will find it at your shoe shop or we will send it to you gratis on request. FASHION PUBLICITY COMPANY OF NEW YORK CITY—P. O. BOX 751, CITY HALL STA, =? ro . ) > else. Vvdestea lS Steer he gtt ee oy S,’.t,9 RPT ‘ _™- ow >: asc: ¥TA, ey = Sgt art Oa oe.tets* os atk 50 + ‘ = On" ** 08 , bs Fs \hayre os Ce BC ray a “> PF OP L*.9.8 *: ye.“ a? ~& Te _- if ~4 ra This Heavy All-Cast This Handsome Sansiilian 3-Piece RANGE 125 DAVENETTE SET $58.75 = ths, Micstcotitery tapi, Hoveastte Bett $ A wonderful bargain offer—the entirely different. e beautiful, massive scroll genuine Charter Oak heavy cast- arms and curved bagks of each piece will instantly iron Range—six-hole cooking sur- appeal to you. Each Set is luxuriously upholstered face. Be sure and see “it Satur- in genuine brown Spanish Morocco. leather, Come day. at only $538.25. see it tomorrow, Sale at =/ELIABLE (oa “YH nht1 GD” es $T-7" Tt t ISHERS %,. Md} in. tg = 43. *s AAO} WY if DA) 4 MES: Sa 8 Bas hem A iitcttraenems , £°5 > SO A AA PE OOP IIEIS Be EER TORS, sgt ent we so 90 Bin 8k tee . +1 ot a RCE - . auntie SOR ESR 3 iin caper nll eal cg ota — SOF AL neta eh of te vik, rest ii es oe ae a A Sabet id Pit at oe PEM et lt te PED ’ YA grits oe” of nad os! ee *S- ee = = fiw 4 eye Pe Ven“ a pt Mies) Mes AS Aas * Social Center Opened. StJoseph’s Social Center hag been Opened in the parish school house and is in charge of the Sisters of Holy Souls and the Catholic Wom- en's League.. Professional sgsoria] workers are stationed there. A sew- ing circle gecently was organized and the women of the neighborhoed are making clothes for the poor children of the district. A community kitchen is'to be installed in the near future. he present pastor is Father A. Hartmann, 8. J.. who was assigned | i= ee res iy SE A sees reno | : to’ the parish in 1918. Stee ue Joe aaa ees ee Si RS eT ee rere Mo he he eect. eat a beat 34 ck oan pee bt oon p aee oes Bee Ae ae ete? Sa iradk tad haha 'ees: f ibeinag™ Cat Rete Pg Kar aa TeA Ne ot ahi See REN mc cre ee oe ee ae ee 4 oe ™ ‘? 7.4 - . “ 7 Wet te 4 Send yy ie ~ _ % 7. ese. ASS hath Sat TEN ty ORR. POA Te, SPE E AL en pn > oe Se. rey Fe . --, tf A I~ vo Se Aah eg id PEIF Ba Peco so deen tt et Lr eeee ted *, . ¥* ANS LPs BS. SSE TOT, pe Pe IE hn 2 : MI Fee tad i area abe Sj a a Kn } oS eo? oe ce r ent OT ae b os * ae PES yap betes ore . oe SRT ey a5 Pe” .2 a | VAS ve FS PPPs Li aay a3 SSP a Pad © nr “ ‘ : Cer oer aes +57. DE TNO TN NZ REA SENSED SN SUSI RRB scenery rmcmmael | eben ai ae eae eal DOR TRG RR ROY POPUL eat Diss be: mab t= a epee NTR ARS bap RG CZ os stein § 5 eS aca man 8 ae ae > = 4 ¢ , . : : « a es a ee ’ rm 7 ) " - 9 ~~," Veen! s eae . 235.8 Sys iz es i. ve vcr. “oat = oA’ Ss: ARR NR KASD ND hae BEE EE EEE Rill Setanta inctn ) O00 000009082 OG oe oe «i ? , Ee Wed ete oom 9 TO 12 O'CLOCK ouLY Bw 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. oe Choice of Hundreds of Silk Plush and Cloth SK PLUSH TANS g-qy gg “so | _ COATS AND COATEESS> |" 7 GIRLS’ COATS} Ft %. Bg o : a b Sun tats, hey LON eae ae Se ee Benak me 7 ce , ot AL Te oo oa) Moe “ asia ettties . ~~ aneiee . ~ : remeron ae meget r r - eB ee are ar ee , “4 - ie , 7 ans . ‘ ‘; bea 5 PROT ~7 OS BE Del ae 2d ee aL OF a>. ¥ > . - gs Seo) eae Uo S98 Beautiful Silk Plush Te. Plash-“Tame—also Velcet For - Mach Dee Than | Materials / Alene Are Worth Tams with large silk tassel—in all col- a ; y geo"t.* ee eee ee 3 i, | A 7 P 16 Years ore—Saturday morning from 9 to 12 ote } This ‘ Beaver-Trimmed Plush Coatees— i gt an > 8 choice aaa,” ea | ; Wan ti | ae a Finest Silk Plush Coatees— LE | E ee Le aah and loth alien , ie i teste t we) + Fur Coll > eo. fo: ) ; high-walisted styles—fancy pockets, ete*— a's © , hee : ar and Cuff Velour Coats “§ ; all colors. MOTHERS! Bring the little BA N D E D SA r LO p 5 9 8 , 5 4! {4 " aa vi di : Coney-Trimmed Silk Plushes— oy’ ae f as) . ones here tomorrow—prices as low as yr WARY Genuine Silvertones and Pompoms— : . ! p Tailored Hats Ready-to-Wear Hats BEN oF tas ih aye? hea SS a xs / Big Reductions From 9 ta 12 o Clock Tomorrow i « Large and small ready-to-wear Banu- YS es. | ie A, Silk-Lined Plush Coatees— : 3 W i he Mi fy ee fiers, @ Extensive Fur-Fabric Coatees— ns. mai 2 0. 8 U 4 T 5 AER GW ‘Kage BA kel Moline ang Silk Velour Coatees— BD” eae ed Sailors and Tailored Hats, in Thy black and colors—values up to $10 er Te inf { -Fur-Trimmed Velvet Coatees— Ps , p to ea voice : : , Every imaginable kind of Coatee— i, ot i Selling Up os to $37.50 = ho e agemugoe : . 1 000 H AT Si 7 ae is Ei = Fur-Trimmed Bolivia Coats— \ EPMO, | | For-Trimmed Serge Suits— | 3 Gorgeous Duvetyne Cloth Coats— , ney 4 ty YF Yelvet-Trimmed Poplin Suits— ; apes—large | Droo ops. Pokes, Chin @ & \ Bilvertip and Tinseltone Coats— Me, Wed gy F . Fine Wool Velour Suits— (| all colors. other imaginable ‘style— Piush-Trimmed Velour Coats— ye Aen Oxfords and Novelty Suits— \ 3 ding start a a. tee and last 3 hours . Satin-Lined Broadcloth “a: ~* 0) a! sh Grsliad City: Selle \ 4 at wh gm o* ~ “> ae" + Bw? ile fee 4 7 a 4 aan yan ~— ort Pas i, + ts r , » - " R Be ca Ng un £ ve - - » » . . . y , *% : ’ are we - . f ee Bd ‘ - I ” We VE ye : ‘ SoS) ee ve ¥e wt od “ pe, F f : * wee ) ts Y Yy wb > et : : . GRR Es: eae 4 ¥ "tee a PP Ft aM, Ott Wehr ee te dehy oS = = 3 ae AE a Aa ee = Geet So hptens - a ae ~,, . panty hetigibecdebttaemmiaaeeiees Oe ee dN v Laan ete Tite ies ee ee eae 2 Be — ~ pn yprncrone : = Z - ~ ogi ttrhny nafclagiaiats - oaw oma eee res | OO RIE oe - ra . v' a Sh aellitatiellodins tan iete etnies. anenedinn hes malate ner ee Pa a fe mepnartt pe Poe gee. oe Lr No Hats laid aside None sent C. 0, D.—No exchanges. a sn pie’? = . * ee Beet ne che Ps = ~ fh hy meme ntn2 naghreret wotih o br as WR Se RE aiiethnbecomtgenay the’ < queda if we perchases ee = é regular ry ee ed oO » Tri ; ~ ’ ~ 2 r we bought them at DISCOUNTS—and we offer aba menage: gr fancy facings, etc. / . , , a them to you the some way. Beautiful lustrous ri ay sida an gh Droops and small : satin, messaline, taffeta and sther fine ott Decases tate. Choice itn t gale at — also new serges —— wonderful styles—braid a . “ik, fane Hage ne eg ee vee of navies and / blac Chetes . a6. «sissies oe

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a ral a Se nite ee ee Gia ee 5 Ae Pie eae) eet Ree re oe alae gh ee 4 “ - % ee PR re aoe rema earns tien * ie ae oh = Auer’ Ba 2 TE Ph Ep amp aeg a - ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919, ST.LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH ean A tt at ~ AE tte ee BELGIAN QUEEN SHARES H been Prepared fo oe | 5 i een : wit — LUNCH WITH RAREHURe BOY it away and eid: yep oe er gfe tar | ana ate ieee enue PIONEER MEMBERS OF deere plazas of Latin-American |to attend the celebration mass Sun-| Randall Smith Gets Life Term. saaggi é git: ; ; ‘ _— oe ; vic es. id ; ¥ ” CCE OR om ee eat. The Queen shared view the strange devices of make- ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH In the period from 1879 to 1876 |tors id ie eee cone ether Len- ee en. ae ee | A ICATION OF COE TO THE King Says Big ‘rees of inatoeen fie ra “8 with a barefoot boy. believe in movie land at Los Angeles. oe, when Father Tschieders, §. J twen |hest Siliae. ais. aanaeien Sather (aaa Smith, 40 years old, a wealthy PPEICATION OF Lon e. Grove Impress Him Most of Bie apa te smoked long cigars!) They are to meet the leaders of the Y eee ee ap ipastor, an average of 1200 commun. | Sianiiaaainds te 1381 meri ~ mS, e first to tish a box through the studios. | o: 5 EE ttc, there were 33 aptis oe He | ; er in (he Grst de- jets _:, edagremgat a wes of matches from his pocket. The es Rs ia fe 4aves 171 ‘em cn 9 i mar- front and two towers with large bells | gree, and his punishment fixed ‘at a’ MERCED, Cal., Oct. 17.—King/| King s id ie asi: ae. ‘riages, 1¢1 first communions and 81/and clock were built. He died in/! albert’s basket lunche : se aid the stupendous trees im- THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ‘Shepp deaths in that period. 1907 - ah ife term in the penitentiary. i ee sé Ae in the pe ta arte nye of all he had seen | ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch > Seen aa et Father Fred Hagemann now | 4 - sa 'e g trees ye . : Pp an raise : Govern- . , 0 ee ae ys gh a ee po i yester tht > ersten: = ret ar ( overn. office. Through your druggist, over | pe ee oe Pe Spiritual director at St. Louis Uni- | The Druggist’s Busiest Hours Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. + pore ee emeeeratic a8 Could be| “They are ed oe CARRE IORS DIS DY Snail, Oy Meeeesager oF es aie 4 Mee § iversity, and Father X. Valazza, at| Are on Saturday wehts H __ Druggists refund money if Paso; ee ee “¥ are educational and help to personal call—with no difference in ii se i, * ‘s 7&4 | present representing the Jesuit ord- | ereciate ae ae file your SUn.| Otatment fails to cure Itching, Blind, | red without surgical operation. 3 imagined. A spectal basket had l mak : ee Si . : : aa . : e the people Patriotic,” he said. : prices. See OD eg? eee es jer in Cleveland, are the only sur ‘DAY “WANT” ads during the aft Free venp ctlagg? clabesncingge eto ree EWIN | D. cmos eee MS I ae Seal = * a ‘ after-. Sy ; + Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You WM. A. L 9 © ; RRR 4 5 Bae “tna ae ete oh viving priests of former davs of Se | : SS 0 a ere Mew | 1... , “oS OF St.) noon—and you will get better serv- | ca et restful sleep after the first | a 7 or ri mee | Joseph's. Both have been invited ! jee. senmaaiiien. Price + Alp Adv. 670 Star Bldg., 12th and Olive Sais a Y i rs / 7 a Bag vrgat salt ray New York | | Pa ee Brook 4 Pittsburg. 4 | oe Brooklyn , Cleceand ss Chicago nan all-blue O N C R E D | T Se ae af Y t | Open ve of high mee ee - o. Detroit rr eee eee a PE MA ie EAN oh fe at a stu- is full size, ) : P , ; ‘ er liga g _ Don't Brope around like a man in the dark. Come to us, profit by our experience. Philadelphia St. Louis sand bakes : all king surface We Lead Others Follow sce: @ || Men’s Suits, $22.50 andup|| & Sp RE uxurious Fur Collar Coats he Saturday pat $98, i iv 9 ) : | | ies : cae } ‘Men’s Oo coats, $22.50 and up eS SE eS High-Grade Fashionable Models Washington Avenue at 7th Street ‘Ladies’ Suits, $25.00 and up 2 WOMEN PROMINENT j ae — Plain-Tailored Types Ladies’ Coats, $22.50 and up || jwucrpy or papicy BN cag $ 9° If you have a position your credit is good. St. Louis’ Oldest and Most Up-to-Date Credit Clothing Store ‘Aged Members Are Center of | Interest in St. Joseph's Ju- vii @ We urge every woman anticipating the purchase of a Winter bilee to Begin Tonight. | ) a yon. Coat to see this extraordinary Saturday offering of high-grade | | fi: : Coats for only $29.75! Nothing like them in the country RtOreN On THe Pare OF Sermer, | Ay ts under $45.00. Developed of soft, fine fabrics in aristocratic |parishioners of St. Jpaspas Catholic | i || | new utvle. |\Church, Eleventh and Biddle streets, | ‘ . ‘in the seventy-fifth (diamond jubi- | ‘ s . lee) unniversay of that congregation, | Fine Silvertone ‘whieh begins tonight and concludes | Ww | ool Velours 'Sunday, centers about the three old- | est living members. _ ._ | Normandy Mixtures | They are Mrs. Margaret Goesse, | 90 years old, 1903 East Grand ave- | | Lustrola—Caledonia opposite |S s§s: 6G Olive St t—Second Fl ~ oo setbA i. Loule aventes Gna Skral| Uh eae Silk Seal Plush ee ive ree es econ oor ene - mg iGetherine eghs, ‘82, of $853 Pace | | t ea us ‘ ‘boulevard. Owing to their adyanced ae _— age, they will not be able to attend | | ) Dignified interpretations of the newer, Winter Coat expressions suai 7 the services, but they be be eit —featuring full flaring models, smartly belted, yoked backs, jeentes by three generations at C6, with deep.shaw] collars of fur, snuggle-in collar and throw-about on 000 ho 0 ee 20 0 0 tr scendants. | = ~ | | | The ringing of the bells for 19 | n\\\ Collars, ‘ | o'clock mass Sunday morning, which lis to be the crowning event of the ‘ We Give x) Open ‘three days’ celebration will have par: Other Specials at $49.75 and $75 BH ] , | 4 ° ww é ¥ : a . iticular significance for the thre pion- : a y - | , , Saturday |eers because their names, with thos Hundreds and hundreds of models to choose from—plain tailored in all- 7 ne ) | Till 6 P. M. of former associates now dead, are enveloping types and handsome fur trimmed Coats of Bolivias, erystal oXTH AND ST. CHARLES l erected. They, as pupils of the pa~-' Stamps . | - « | inscribed in the oldest of the group, cords, silk seal plushes, peachbloom—exquisitely lined. | | " Ol ‘ r JI IST A RFREW ‘ish school, subscribed to a’fund with which the bell was purchased. - | Was Largest Church in City. | > NS » Tate?) el al ee RP ELD IAD ABET IR Ne Aa. MS M6 DR A AAP Pe SAI) ORAL AERIS Ci ae tis 1 FT ae 5 e+ i'which was plaeed in the tower a) ‘short time after the church was; Singularly enough, in later years; | }; their hsubands were members of 42 | ‘committee which obtained money to C $ | buy more bells. The largest one In \ \ (—) () C S ithe belfry, the ringing of which re- | ¢ ( @/ quires the combined strength of six =~ i= , 'men, was adjusted under the super- | wits SN Phenomenal Values ° ivision of Mrs. Goesse’s husband, Jo- SS, P 'seph B. Goesse, a well-known build- = . eye Can t Be Equaled Te ee fa Ae =, 'ing contractor of his day. e 1 The Goesse contracting firm con- | Juniors siructed additions to the original edi- | fice, which made it in its heyday ths largest church building in St. Louis. — tf i = School The same firm built the first rest- — ‘eid = ; | dences in Portland and Westmore- Sh men’ y | Faithful interpretations of the finer blouse creations, charming companions land place and several of the first i \ A m.. — . Coats f. tall Sulldings-in the city. ¥ ea 7 /= , = to the Winter skirt or tailored suit—introduced simultaneously with their 4 Mrs. Goesse is the mother of — | ay S| . ‘ | Father J. Bernard Goesse, director SSaak 7 * 42S...” acceptance by ‘‘those who know.’’ Whether you seek the tailored type or 7 Re of the meteorological observatory at = be = pare OR. URSVOKRE, Sie: ee Pe S| SW = the fluffy mode, here’s your opportunity. Costume and pastel shades. > ee CT a aay J ee. jel aes UT Le x4 ae Soe AL et ae) ag) oo S sented him with the seismograph Women’s. - en S. i'which is used at the university to record earth tremors. si \ | Coats! Mrs. Mohrman is the widow of vy : a 7 feter Mohrman, who was the owner i / A \ 43 V3 ‘ ‘ . % JS e feo, “s icf the Richmond House, a hotel fre- te ee ee es eens Bore ek , ; [Seige quented by cotton planters in the + AD AT ettie If sf e ) e ? ° early river days of St. Louis. She \ Yi » ie food” +A Many of the Women’s Coats Are Fur Trimmed aie Mee. Cocese. aré belied kkeoush VEN feat ae Li NY Rich ( 'ostume Blouses : . : , A 'enarriage, the former's daughter, th» > i «@ i | NE ‘. Ty About 106 stylish, serviceable models representing late Mrs. Kate Goesse, having been yi SY USB Pas? | 1!" /) " band } i e 4 “ , , “Ss roesse’s olde son ‘ .. ik ‘ ° 2 f ) Siw . ~ ce-tri ace dl ana-emobd ide | ’ odds and ends and broken lines. All from this sea- ntodegel Mrs. Goesse's older son, | > ad , Handsome lace-trimmed an ind-embroidered models ? ‘ es ha . _ r , . , . . ‘ a oh etn q > , we Ys / son’s stock, in sil ertone, w 001 velour, broadcloth, Made First Altar Cloth. os shea | | tye inh S47) Blouses. New sleeve and collars, chenille and wool embroid- Mrs. Druhe’s husband was Wil- | / ve! ' . . | | / sad! | GR ' ams ¢ eries, in the new tones of brown, kangaroo, taupe, Cathedral, polo cloth and pompom. The price asked does not J), M7 Denes husband was Wile cover present COST of even the materials by the ]})t:me identified with the political in- | terests of the city. He was one of yard. We suggest early shopping. Styles pictured | the financial backers of the Demo- J will indi ‘ate what you may expect. evatic organization under the formes | “ ‘leadership of Harry B. Hawes. Mrs. | — New Winter Afternoon ¥ o - ; : : , 2 3 | ; ; 4 - : vestee effect, overblouse and panel costume and dinner me new blue ral PDruhe resides with her daughter, 'Mrs. Clara Peitzmetler. _ . ° G POs arct akar ain me Tailleurs owns first altar cloth used a Joseph’s Church was 1..ade by Mrs. . << » a Goesse, and Mrs. Mohrman, “who o @ . Very Special at Smartest Types made her first communion with the original class of the 7; -rish, organ- ‘J | \) | ized the first young girls’ sodality. | Tu te || $ Her seven children, 21 of her grand- children and three of her great- grandchildren have attended schoo! oi i t ex at = str cat ‘ a) ao . peerweie rinw Gowns and Frocks for every An interesting feature of Sunday’ Ao \~ A oiting the smarter an ani ’ mass will be the fact that two-sing- £46 , P rat} Exelusiv fabrics Autumn oe asion. Rex ealing ; ag ) | innovations, Mxciusive fa '§ “ey F : ol he] ers in the choir on that occasion wil’ | e vichast: mphasizing original applications of em ei be Rudolph Keisker, 1437 North , iit 0 rie es ones— ye diy onl lishments and a diversity of in- woh on ee and foe chet ae . oo fied ee sem , me agen fluences that can be distin- e™SVOA North TPwenty-fifth street, who : ied embellsnments anc . aod a af wee | | : | » | ager uished as truly Parisian. wowed Panga we Pog a one 4 merous effective applications 8 es fs) or. o0 years, in which ley . ’ : of the tailor’s art. he Silk Taffetas never missed singing at Sunday mass (nor at special service. Gulde is a | Mannish Mixtures, Silk Satins tenor and Keisker a basso. Wool V | Organized in 1844, | etours, Georgette Crepes | St. Joseph's, a Germen-speaking 1 : Silvertones, Combinations |congregation, was organized in 1844 tf Ch 4 evrond, iby the Jesuit order, by which it has \ been conducted ever since. Its large / Serges, Novelties. ‘brick structure, with tall twin tow- fi Featured are tailored trpes with ‘ers in a Continental style of archi- | long jackets, Godet, Redingote and pinch-in bloused types. Magnifi- Eg CTE rTyY PrErry ry i i le De Tricotines Floss and braid embroidered, smart button trimmed silhouettes, waist- \ coats and vestees, tunics and tiers, ; narrow tie belts, long waisted ef- : J} fects with outstanding pockets. itecture, is a landmark of the sec- ‘tion immediately north of the:cen- eently silk lined. Many handsomely fur trimmed, |jtral business district. The opening ,, of Columbus Square a few years ago a ieave the building a new and pig- oe praveden gadnee setting, and travelers hav: No Charge for Necessary Alteratio ) compared the square, with the ; : ommanio on0————10 010 0 oric “hurch in the background, to some —— — ono , ‘

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Li Avs ae, as i 2 Hope imal aM oa Lee PA OE ASSL TES ASRS RO or eee Tea ae Te a PORN Ny, ee npn sien ~. Mr ae Dae Fs. rae ee. ee - an — he BPO glo ila By? J aekbp 2a agp eG a eo seer Pan ee ee, ee a Pete SR ay) cot Ay Prensa TELE PLL TOR NS EPC SAE TE EE oe . ar UReR EE LOR ee, SOONG NR OER DN AT ~ - roey Sedition tien naedinpenind or oat nae + ug 4 a Ee REP a + Nay pind re ve we eater k i a a? increased tax will be used to increase You'll Find it a Pleasure to Trade at Ackerman’s. We Greet. You and Treat You Cordially Whether You Buy or Not. Men’s | Suits and Overcoats preg $55 7 a4 a ae Good for $1.00 821 WASHINGTON AVE. 1.00 | Directly Opposite Statler Hotel a , Complete line of dresses, furs and waists, at prices to suit every 4 Wee The entire family can be fitted up at our store at terms to suit your c onvenience. pen | W.F. ACKERMAN [22% 69 Ladies’ Suits; is were yea $45 to Coupon $65: tomorrow, your choice. 39.75 (ON CREDIT) yp SAE : | if / / * » | i iff i Hh 4 Jui & “f! j H bd = w= / ¥* ‘ 4 + ¢eee08 ooo ee oe — 2 2 ae oe GEMS. Each one is a glittering blue-white, perfect- cut Genuine Diamond and the mountings are 14k solid gold. Styles for both ladies and gentlemen. prices of Diamonds, so if you wish a Diamond NOW jor expect to get one in the near future, come-in and “look at these gems. SURE YOU you BUY NOW o's — => SN oS SS @OSS > ~. —= - = ~~ ~ ~s -_ = + 7 = = > SS 4 2 z Ns 3 These are valhes bought way before the rise in WE CAN AS- BIG SAVING if ee = ee ees eS eS Oe ee ae ee ee A $45. ae | Jeweled Movement SEE THIS SPECIAL VALUE IT-JEWEL § ILLINOIS CASE WARRANTED 20 YEARS Line Lite Week ’ | | hy i | \ a | | | 8: ‘Money | ad Ya 7 | Open ay Refunded | E if You're . a VE é | meancies Not ST Opposite Until = 426NahO'St as A @ | “ = —_ Pa ot Sy. rt. “4 “*l feel splendid” **Cascarets’* act without Griping or Sickening you--So Convenient! You wake up with ) our Head Clear, Complexion Rosy, [reath and Stomach Sweet —No Biliousness, ,,_ Bain. Cotetpetin, Indigestion. “Yas. Fey es eg 4 een Se Pee ee ee So et ae Tea, ee r, ve 28h bi tan COGN + Mines FOR LIVER AND BOWELS SIMPLE WAY TO) END DANDRU PE There is one sure wav that has never failed to remove dandruff at | | cffered ‘how many ibe expected because of low pay. isaid ‘' County 'after the charges made by | that | sheriffs. | Lami ,Chouteau Y i'taken to the city , | Lane, an third street 'was taken to the city hospital. ‘MARRIED ON | Police Station are walting, with rice | and old shoes, teachers’ salaries, in an effort to keep them in this profession. At the last meeting of the board . 26 resignations were offered, 54 were September meeting! /and 14 were offered at the July meet- a ing. | During the at the No meeting was held in August fiscal vear ending June 50 only 98 resignations were received, an increase of 20 over 1918. Losses in All Grades. schools. In elementary and high | some instances the teachers have re- a | ceived | their were. receiving more than $3000 when | they 100 per cent more salary in new work. Some of these men resigned. Supt. Withers could not estimate more resignations might Iie that 1t had been the policy of the because it did not want to stand in the way of professional advance- | ment. | ; BODY OF FANNIE SELLINS WAS i | ’ | | , ceived during the fiscal year ending | offered in other fields is given as) ithe reason by Supt. ‘cites the condition as a reason whj who | | {eRepit The losses have come both in the, board to accept the resignations | MUTILATED, SHERIFF INTIMATES Pittsburg Official Says Wound Was | | Inflicted After Autopsy to Give Appearance of Shot in Back. has sent to Chairman Ken- yon of the Senate coinm tigating the steel which he virtually body of Fannie. Sellins, mst. formerly of ttee inves- | strike, a letter in | charges that the | Louis, am organizer for the Unit- | ed Mina Workers, who was shot and killed Aug. 26 where there was a strike ers, had been deliberately mutilated official autopsy to make appear she was shot in the back. The death of the woman has at- tracted much attention because of labor union men by of min- it she was murdered The Coroner's clared she was killed during a riot. The miners charge she was shot to |death while protecting children from the sheriff's deputies, The ' body was exhumed Monday at the of a relative and Wednes- day labor men sent to Kenyon an affidavit signed by two physicians averring that there was a gun shot wound in the back. The instance 'Coroner’s finding made no mention of such a wound. -FWO WOMEN AND GIRL HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS | Mary Lally, 18, Probably Fatally In- When Struck by Motor Car. Miss Ida Watts, 20 years old, 12 13. street, tell policemen anything about her- self, was found at Shaw and Vande- jured at West Natronia, | } | deputy | verdict de- | j Chairman | EEO — ee who at first refused to. venter avenues at 10 o'clock fast, night suffering from internal! injfu- ries of a serious nature. She was) taken to the city hospital. Policernen learned the girl was a ‘singer and had been visiting friends near the corner and on starting home had been struck by an automo- » | bile, westbound, in Shaw avenue, % which failed to stop after the acci- dent. Mrs. Bessie Bearan, 41, of 216 avenue, suffered a frac- tured leg and internal injuries at 4 » m. when she was struck by an 3231 Franklin avenue, at Twelfth street and Chouteau avenue, She was hospital. Mary Lally, 13, of 2227 Maiden was injured, probably fatally, doctors said, when she was struck by automobile driven by Fred Tress- 5137 Maffitt avenue, at Twenty- and Maiden Lane, at 6 Hier skull was fractured. She ler, » MM. | ' ’ ? ’ ' | | { _automobile driven by Frank Stephan, | “FISHING” TRIP ( ‘entral District Policeman's Wedding | Tipped Off by Beat Mate. The “‘boys” at the Central District for the return of Pa- |trolman Hienry Kaiser, who left the city vesterday furlough to go; ‘‘tishing.”’ Kalser applied for a furlough and on asked his beat mate, Patrolman Harry Haynes, to go fishing with him. Haynes did, and when they met he found: Kaiser in an automo- once, and that is to dissolve it, then ° | you destroy it entirely. To do this, bile with Frieda Blonger, 2628 A just get about four ounces of plain, | - avenue, and another girt>When they, common liquid arvon from any drag|P8™ty reached St. Charles the ear] | store (this is all you will need), apply drew up in front of the Sixth Street! }it at night when retiring; use enough | | Methodist Church. | | to moisten the sealp and rub it in | The Rev. Frank Tucker performed | gently with the finger tips. a ceremony. After the marriage By morning, most if not all, of vour | Haynes slipped back into the par-| dandruff will be gone, and three or |80nage and asked Tucker to tole- | four more applications will eomplete- | Phone the news to the Central pis- | ly dissolve and entirely destroy every trict, foiling Katser’s Plans for se- Single sign and trace of it, no mat- | crecy. | Pre oll how much dandruff you re, —-~ Ave Minister Kill You will find all itching and dig-| HUNTSVILLE, a ae Sere ‘ging of the scalp will stop instant-| Rev. Sam W. Johnson, 50 years old, itv, and your hair will be fluffy, (a minister of the Holiness denomina-_| | lustrous, glossy, silky and soft,'and tion and teacher at Gill School, near. look and feel a hundred times bet. | hére, was killed when his automobile j tor iw die ‘Was struck by a Wabash passenger |’ ~Gomte on in, join the crowd “of sac. train three miles west of here yes- —ADV. isfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users, terday. 4 , | By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 17.—Sher- | iff William S. Haddock. of Allegheny | — MORE TEACHERS QUITIN Ethel Clayton’s Beautiful Complexion That splendid actress now appearing under the Paramount banner is famous for her beautifu} complexion, She at- tributes her wonderful akin ti us of a simple toilet article calied’ De. “aes | There is nothing like it for tan, fr» kles shiny nose, sallow, dark, rough skin. It takes the place of face powder, stars on better, as perspiration does not af- fect it, and it instantly tenatifies the complexion. One application prov: st. If you want a nice. il rosy cheeks, y-white skin, with ; Set a bottle of Derwillo to- ay, you will be delighted. Derwilio jis gold at al) up-to-date toilet counters. He sure to read large announcement of Miss Clayton's roon to appear in this paper. It tells how to instantly have a beautiful complexion and a soft, white. velvety _ everyone ‘just ioeas to touch.’ DV A FINE SPREAD FOR BREAD | ‘Reduces the BS Cost | ——~ e_ ~ »t 4. ~ a ; ASE of | Livin WEALINE UL NOURISHING } ft ON OnE CAL . id FREE 26 pieces of the most necessary articles of Par Plate Silverware— absolutely free—with each pur- chase of $20 or more. FOR }ALLY if You Use Your Credit Men and wait and Winter Clothing—Your credit is grood here for all you require. pick it out, in small weekly or monthly payments. THIS VERY — ' MINUTE : YOU CAN HAVE A | NEW FALL OUTFIT Women—vou need not another minute for good Fall Just Have it charged and pay CREDIT FOR ALL SUITS & OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men A waist-seam, plain | thing that is good end new— | line of the latest models, with and without belts; colors—every- swell colors—-fancy 29°99 Suits--Coats--Dresses For Women,and Misses Women atyle and fair prices should sélect their ing. materials and models— who appreciate quality, clothing from our big show- All the wery Iatest in colors, 12.0578 a mei .. Ga me aoe Style No. 1513— Black Gun Metal Blucher, medium toe a shoe built for ex- tra hard service that has a dressy appear- ance. ‘ . A Shoe That Will Ourweaill RDINARY shoes are net built fos heavy duty—the Os NEWARK WORK SHOE is. You can cut your shoe bills in HALF if you wear shoes for work that are DESIGNED for work. NEWARK WORK SHOES have extra heavy solés, heels and uppers and are heavily stitched. We can sell them at the amazingly low price of $7.85 because we -sell hundreds of thousands of pairs of them every year through~our own 298 stores in the U, 8. Try a pair and see for YOURSELF how perfectly they are — for heavy work. — flewark Shoe Stores Co. EST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD. 298 STORES IN 07 CITIES, . ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive Street, Republic Bldg. 213 N. Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive. 13S Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri, Fast St. Louls. $12 South Street, §6pringfield, Mo. Open Till Ten O'Clock Saturday Night, 7:00 P. M. Tuesday Night, LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE CONCERN IN THE WORLD. ASTHMA LOFTIS BROS. & CO. WATCHES | DIAMONDS CREDIT AT CUT PRICES eee tae i“ | The Hot, Wholesome Food for Cool Days My, how good Jack Frost Buckwheat Cakes taste on a crisp Fall morning. They’ve got that 7ea/ buckwheat tang that just touches the right spot. But Jack Frost Buckwheat Cakes do more than satisfy the appetite. They blood, supply you with energy, make you feel fit for any task. -warm the time. flour in the country. ' Ready for Use F.B. CHAMBERLAIN CoO., ST. LOUIS Jack Frost Baking Powder is good, too. sclatheat Cakes Be sure you get the original Jack Frost Buckwheat Flour—mixed with just enough wheat flour to insure perfect results every t?s the oldest prepared buckwheat Try a package. Two Ordinary Pairs of Shoes! gives inane rot Rs rn oleae’ ‘ = . "i » ‘ ' . a3 4 at 4 *. . ‘ le : aie Me i, ger cee 2 aie. Fs eal is Ae ae a A - 5 bs a ; : ' iP?) ‘ oF ah I rt : ‘ : sep a ¢ ert PO hme ea ie od, ros 4, Sein SUS Aten, TAR MILD eR water > 228) ie 4 4 ARUN: ORB: pcrcH PD is j te mi, ob me Seti of * a ee 1? Signet post Pu Me Te a pee why 7 3 opis Ue bets TES DEY lee met ee Re tea TOME oy nes be, READY- FOR- USE REGUS PaTore BUCKWHEAT ANE WHEAT FLOUR ee ee JACK FROST Buckwheat Flour - PERRO OM ARRIIY. on. re “=f ¥ aoe ea Dio ' ¥ eat Krad aie ry ORO ¥ . .of St. Members ; Be State a of Mod Members Rt. Loulsa CC consideratior ty roads pret way Board ¢ County Cou! expressed th mise negotia Roard would there would | proval of 4® Board’s plan Webste sidered & spc officials, -ha: defending tt attacking th: Glaring “There are fn the state | ampley.on th it calls for b mile to Lack concrete beye er at $38,264 Gravois road Kennerly uve mile, then on costing $48,0 Jefferson Cor 600 per mile, macadam roa per mile. Tl three times (jravois has. “On the Clg the State Hig with a coner Gravois. they are to have | “The Peder termined that per mile is ai least they pas struction up t “The . peop!) were promise campaign tha epent in a w greatest good of pen “m & the State Hig nish the exces hpi’ the me State roads ac they’ deem ne ae tea fie ty agrome th Oupt will b promises ts wv County. w One Wi s@ull Wry nee St aLey roads bi ts” aie Ze is Fart peas L pay for’ the W and make it County Court t of roads the Zens are entit We in Bt. I years bullt an St. Louis Coul ness developrn Louis as well without any a: and while wes: Louis 4 should be as | ter city of Ha build roads a and then line and assist adjoining c money to bull JAPAN PLANS $125,000, Program I for Pi to BO Bpecia! Mable to "TOKIO, Say Governmernt f Priate the edu for the develo armount- to he five yearn. Interest ing Wlated here +4 aviation carps Japanese arm Japan is Se aviation and Subscribing money indica to attain the | nie@® by the ot! or Boe

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: A iy. get ae TF tea uty e ETE PRE Tyeereyae: Spore FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS. — 85c.and 60c. Hospital Size, $1. ALL DEUGGISTS —ADV. | I. Barrett Carmen—Bettse’ Seale Laing & Green—The Vannersons ORA CAREW in “LOOT” “Please Get Married.” ea age Comin 1s 2 15c COLUMBIA = eae 1t a. m.—Ceaseless Dally—11 7. m. CANTOR’S MINSTRELS And Other Vodvil Novelties, BE SIE LOVE in “A Pightinsx Colleen’’ nn me saaeienmeetmenned | iil “iy 4 iti i a and then goes beyond the county line and assists ‘on building roads tn | adjoining counties—helps ' Money to build roads. és ; 4 ‘Bpecial Sabie: & “Post-Dispatch. ® Governmént. i{preparing to ® Priate.the equivalent of $125,009,000 | for the development jot Aviation, the “# amountto be expended over four or ve Po a | JAPAN PLANS TO APPROPRIATE $125,000,000 FOR AIR SERVICE es Intention to Strive ts Meare Fqual Powers. Jnpanege appro- TOKIO, Sey. 17, —-}' ho " five yearn. Interest in’ éviation has been stim- j z Wlated heré by the special French ® aviation corps, which ss teaching the Japanese army. | Japan is *sert.usiy backward, in © aviaiion and, the tact. that she is ) Subscribing gach a large amount of | money indicafes her Intention. to try | | to attain the’ place in aviation occu- » Mie@ by the otter creat Powers | % — be im ees > — $4 = : il oy An ri es a ey e! i sid 1} Som ul alt Bs Se) HUI! Hay ty i Hk AHH TE wl aa Hah hinnded-two-fisted-emokcej oy uff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Pri That's because with Prince Albert! PP. A. has the quality! You can’t fool your taste apparatus any more than you can get five aces _ out of a family deck! So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line! | Prince Albert's quality alone puts it | in a class of its own, but when you | Ce eccaby nae er coped gre ana ype th sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in Toppy red our exclusive patented A LEBER iil (| \ ih hii witHiig int i s ie Hi willl i | ih HHT il | it) ti ull | lH a i i! { iN HW i ih ‘ i {| st! ye IN ll os ay Sts | I) |\:|_ eee. g WA an eee Se figure that P. A. is made by process af ii 4 | that cuts out bite and parch—wel/— smokesessions |! humidor and half poend tin unth euch perfect condition. R, J. Reynolds Tebacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. a you feel like getting a flock of diction- aries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments! No matter what your past luck has been on pipe smokes or makin’s ciga- rettes, you lay your wad across the boards that Prince ‘Albert will make you feel like you’ve hooked a new lease on And, P. A. is as good as that listens! ! ull he national joy sm oke anh f(t Hi} i] i 7 i Wl i 1G i nit HW i mm hi nM il Hi Ni Ae ca | Wife val MH r iii ' Ht i ey ti Hitt lit (nn a in tH ag Mi ste | hy HK iil i _f i itt} | } i TH iM ly : i a | | lait Wh "| i} ct Ni ii ‘i i" ne | Mh wlll th) il Hi ' Hit H\ i i % | mil Nh erate 4 j aL All ia tt (i ff i} My i ! if HD Al yy ll i Nii a ii Hi Ht (HH, q';, i Ne i x i Hy} ji f ‘G i ul Hi) Mi i i Hl 2 i" i i 1 ? rl x if a i Hii ist tt i Hit) Mi \ Colne Nadi) il 0 Hi a ) wit CRIM p cU t LONG BURNING PIPE AND CIGARETTE TOBACCO Unexpected Sickness Just because the only Doctor was a woman—and pretty BESSIE BARRISCALE} ITheCENTRAL LAST 2 DAYS: 6th and MARKET | MARY PICKFORD in “THE HOODLUM™ THE GLAD PICTURE THE PICTURE WITH THE HAPPY rN A M. ALL LAUGHS in “KITTY KELLY, M. D.” + NO ADVANCE PRICES | Seats LOC . “COLUMBIAS::"] iT ts oe = FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING IN ST. LOUIS PAULINE FREDERICK in “BONDS OF LOVE” that bound her to the house of hate. It was the in silence under the lash of scandal and suspicion a word would have broken down the barrier of jing between the husband and herself. PERSHING—! tamilton. pf d ai. amuma me It was love for her boy love that made her suffer —that sealed her lips when suspicion and misunderstan KING 's King’s Hichway Near Delmar. DAILY 2:30—TONIGHT AT 7 ANI a Added attraction umenal WALSH, “THE WINNING STROKE Grand and Shenamdea: ’ SHENANDOAH— J UNTATA— ODAY AND TOVMORKOG Added Attraction—TOM Grand and Juniata. MIX, “ROLGH- RIDING ROWANCE” c ; ' (srand aod GRAND-FLORISSANT— (iyand an! LINDELL— j)7320," TODAY AND TOMORROW : Added Attraction—TOM MIX, in “ROUGH-RIDING SUNDAY—D. W. GRIFFITH’S “BROKEN BLOSSOMS” ROMANCE” Suppose, Today, for the First Time in the World, A Rose Bloomed in St. Louis! —No one had ever seen a rose before today. Can you imagine how the beauties of this new wonder would be flashed around the world.? —Imagine if for the first time an airplane flew over St. Louis—no one had ever heard of the possibility before, and you saw it for the first time today. Something Just as Wonderful Is Going to Happen in St. Louis—Do You Know About It? ' Europe says America never will be a great nation until she develops beauty, art. Our stage plays, they say, go no farther than America; our books are read only by Americans ; only one American art is supreme around the world. —This art, this new budding rose that critics —literary, dramatic and of the arts—have so proclaimed, is ‘‘Broken Blossoms,’’ in the presentation of which are welded together paint. ing, photography, the dramatic stage and music. “Broken Blossoms” Over Night Will Become the Art Sensation of St. Louis! —Voices cty to you from the mouth of beauty, silver shadows, symphonic voices from orchestra pit. —Voices of all nations. And for all this a cry of thanksgiving that their search for beauty - has been gratified. All are happy. For, as Robert Louis Stevenson said, ‘'The greatest happiness is the heart's happiness of tears.’ —This happiness is found in ‘‘Broken Blossoms.’’ It-is D. W. Griffith's great production. EXCLUSIVE ST. LOUIS SHOWING AT Delmar and KINGS =o ssocr~’| PERSHING =::: Near Delmar ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY SHENANDOAH = ssc. | JUNIATA scx Shenandoah SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY Grand ond SUN.. MON.. TUES.. WED., THURS. GRAND-FLORISSAN sere LINDELL _ Hebert MON.. TUES.. WED., THURS. SUN.. MON.. TUES.. WED., THURS. me memomamemrone: ©

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=, ee ed STOVE REPAIRS ee ee serra: | “HELP WANTED—MEN, BU/S— “HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, 6 ee ee i PRR PPR DSS ORF EPPO DPS PPE LD APP POPP LA A (DEATHS )(tostend rounD)|*E= = 82 ANSWERS TO QUERIES [saan ARPA RA TS a | ETC TS ge aoe ditions arrd highest wa fe ee a Death no firet 6 lines or less. olid 15e lt ' : . 7 eee eee F tel le ee har — tine. ° Deals ASS ore __ PRINTING | AND A "ADDRESSING _ | Ae Ge Rave ne As we have no informat See oe eenee HUTTIG SASH & DC NOR CO., | SyecRRx CLERK Experienced 008 ROILER Mi AKER cigs = bhp yer A more sible to answer mail or telephone steady work. AXMEYER—Entered. into rest on Fri- | -~ 2 OT mee ty — a One se he rhea se:7k . ome es it ot” in oy a ss Bases) £2 RN eee “i ¥ 3 Me Warp Serhan RISHOP—On Thursday, Oct. 16, 193 1919, ES ye Fy ee SF eet ) ee ee ue Sa -vae 7 OS Pala OR Re whan © datas wa > ag ep ve F - aici ersagi Hope pS Sten So ee mae $s OS se sk en ns BO ee Ses — ae ma OE eR ee 5S EE EI OE Rad EE ty ROO) eRe at pee Tes a IMENT IE I ee SSS ~~ wim | ie we large manufa tur! tte A - gg on hee ‘Gatudles. sgt at 2 BANK BOOK—Lost, of Laclede Trust Co.;|CENTRAL LAW BURDAY. 806 Chestnvt;||| MRS. B. C.—You have receiver ee : the services ef a high-class chemin | | Around factory; steady work; good pay. 4528 trom family residence, 4136A 2} North Te No. 3052. Please return to Cora J. Turner, legai matters, collections; experienced at | | || 30 days’ notice to move, that is all READER.—The best way to get |!! nection with the manufacture of photograph-| Pkt. a mo ar way. Motor. (ch) 4016 West Belle vl.: reward. torneys; advice free. ‘| that is necessary. rid of the redness in pi mples ts to ||| ic film and emulsions To avoid delavs in! LIANDY .MAN—$2 per day; gue Sat can | CALL AT SETAE WwW has i g 2 > it va oa ; aye ? . * 7 4 4 > BREASTPIN—hest; witn small a piggy om Lk matters, damages and pension serie 1 SOLDIER.—You cannot sell your et rtd of the pimples. See answer ||, Ccerresponience complete i should be do rough carpenter work areund camp Be good piace for St i Sr + PN i oa hs ti Tn LA He 120 + #. a = yy AM DAE Een A Se IGA A RIE PE SE ARS ALES Bp BUCHHOLZ— Entered in ate, -— a As aris; on Olivé~st. or Sd; reward pn Ls igh attended to. advice fre. c14) || army overcoat, but you can sive it to 17 years eld” in thie column | | GLEANER'S aL Pie » J 248, re aie ane quarry a See Machen — ROOM 1552 * 4 Vogt.._Monett. , 7 dol teh ps hg of 3710 lilinata avenue, | BROOCH—Lost. diamond: with pearls, re- | ——— =|}; to the Salvation Army. ees See } work, “ Seatt Clean! ne ee tain taah _cade Bidg.. East St. Louis. a > rau ee = MBERS AN 4 beloved husband of the late Emma Buch- ward. 23235 St. Louis av. ie AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING — i WOOD RIVER.—It- is best to have R. B—If you have a new motor | LERKE. A. MOLL GROCKRY CO, (eb) | ‘LP—-Colored, for general housework: good tAILWAY EXCHANGE “ate nw omy steady w 4 i nolz (nee Johler), dear father of Bertha OQUVUPON ENVELOPL— Lost, et, Louis RPO PP OO OO nee i your , ab A all famiiv, : #213 Waterm ™ ar Bill + ey ‘6 } open “gho p cund! ia) jee Keller (nee Buchholz), Lucretia Kiese-' “trnion Trust, with owner's name and |ACCOUNTANT—Desires set_of books to Feep ii it does not cost anything. builds motors might take up your | , ec gagte aoe, HELPER—To learn stieet meta} trade. 1995 sDING. 4 Oren Shop Axs ee. \} wetter (nee Buchhotz), brother of Otto address: liberal reward for retutn to the Surin spare time Box E-271, Post-Vis. patent. We do not give buainess | Goodfellow av. (eT) . Antonio, T ~~ * 7 oll m € { * j — _ — = ~ ; , 2. : Buchholz. an our dear fdther- in-law and , * = ee — ee ee —— MRS. AUSTIN. -If you aro not df ¢ ese: sc , COAL MINEKRS- Two or threes high class eee - 7 (ee -P ener exon —-—~—--- —- = wiik ee eu uchhoi ad address, St. “Louis Union Trust Co., Safe | vorced from your first husband your addresses in this column. Get of town. Ne toet Panag Give hour od HOUSEMEN—Exveriencee. St. Luke's Hos- | MAQHINIS TS —Several frsteo : Fon’ TER—Jenaer i db attiniad ~ eA te Ain apne ra eadeemenes ER cla cA ties i POR id Deceased was . member of ashing eS) | CUFF BU TTON— Lost; goid link, rT a every day, mornings, afternoons and eve- | |! hargwed yi cannot get aw. . As it they are not supposed to | GOAT MAKEERS-—-First-claas: $40 to $50 admission. Inés he SITUATIONS. MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED- -MEN BOYS Wages, nyet 4 fast. ‘teo. V. Steffens Pa- : . . awuee. Apply st S05. eae Ld cent Printing § Storm). beloved wife of Michael Schorr of eral reward. Cabany 2310. 7200 W estinin- | _) Aes We. RB. Aibers. manerers ee | wo i ’ ; ~cuniniuaidiae % = >.. Ihty and Pine. ink) floor and machine w ork. Ap- AN ~— Elderly, work in vévteurant : Press Fer NET Schorr,. t sis, Mpetner on Bnet donor, Qecer | ieee Dube ar tile ies catered, selling cap hepeelie 94 es é pti tis id Hie ee th load Rr Shi PRE » cha et Gs ie ie eg Sips n WET AGE LARS TIM MSGS weed peers ‘ tee a. SCRAPE 1 AO eS SE eR, ee ee | Pee “yy ’ ee CLT Ke. oR IRST, era wey : enced cvitnder ‘ v ‘ rr. Ldzzie Bode, Michael Schorr, Oscar PNViELOPE—Lost, Tuesday. on Page car or) 20th and Salisbury; reception Thurs., Sat. fentict: have State certificate. WW. D. repair men; rust he experie sn bot} the South; geod opportunity. Call | Experienced, to feed eylin . SS ST eS and Ella Schorr, aged 71 years, 9 months Jefferson and Washington; containing snap} 2nd Sun. evenings: classes Tues. ane y'rt. St. riing. 2840 Fol: om av. (T)\ a. ¢ and d. a; Bo freien antiehaseal J. P. Kerr, 910 Chemical Bidg., St. ( THIN TER 5 4 CO., 39527 lorest Art _ Publik ‘ation Sectete 4517 — PRESS FE EDER Fi and 6 ‘days ~ shots and films. Phone Grand 3857W. (c5)| evenings: gents. 40c; ladies,” 20c, inclucing — kgieree ’ references: right mep can secur t | Mo. : Ye: uu > is reef Aimanac, “401 iz Runerat “at Waterloo, UL, Sunday, Oct. 17, - ? x: Bit , Post Disp: ate? ‘ (G Cits ° Mo. : Interview A. I . Venton, Mary- Tac iines: one Wio can 1oK DADeT: steaty . , —TO nce upy be ser ant for # . ' enc Avpiy rey al mn Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1919, at py reward. 725 Railway Ex- (c69x) | ENGINEER Sit. by ‘licensed engineer and | land Hotel, Saturday, 4 to 6 p. m., Voth Be ‘3 ee veer Mee sath _ Samuel on | . nace; extra money alxo, 4269 Delman PRE PRESSMAN — Apr if m., Lilly Heeb (nee Trenholn), be- : d. Why not your feet?| machinist. BR. Sansan. *304 Grattan. 7 — - mnvyelone Co.. 2S §. _» eee — a | aoe : é, 3 PRESSMAN-—In_ is loved wife of John Heeb, dear daughter of | }OB—Lost. monogram fob, “R, E. H.,’’ with ee a Dancing "Academy sane OR—Sit. py colored man ‘as janitor: MACHINE HANDS—And DELIVEIY BOY—Apply Madame _ Bernard. | SANITOR- ane te, for apartment. Apply Fear | App! ainenes Y ork k ia furnitures | ” oemape ny: wood ) John and Carrie Trenholn, our dear sister, of P. charm attached. Call Victor) Olive and 29th sts.:; classes, Tuesday an nd | Se en a ee ee ae ee 8; : food waces. KR. N. Collins 0 Odd Fellows Blde.. 816 Olive. newt. | ore : j Mr. Roby. 1118 | sister-in-law and aunt, aged 27 Yea 31921. (c7 Friday evenings, also Tugsday, Thursday ‘Stewart ‘Carter. dees oe € , W..Co., 3900 Chouteau. _ (c$) | Dib MAKERS First-class. A. P. Tel JOR COMPOSITUOR—Male or f ~. 8. G. | N. ae rake beds in “pearding ioe ; PRINTE R- “Apply “4 Funera! from residence, 2628 South ‘Twiefth FRATERNSTY PIN—Lost: X. Z X. Louis and Saturday afternoons: rivate lessons —- — - : AUTO MECHANIC—Must be first-class all- ner, 4414 West Papin. Adams Stamp and Stationery . 43. 5.) . — : street, Saturday, Oct. 18, at 2 p. m., to New Roberts,-Central 9243L. (5) Monday, Wednesday and Saturday after- ~ LEGAL TRAINE eD “EXECUTIVE. round man; good wages. Melptio Auto Srp WAK ERS. Firetcl _— 6th at. Pk “(cd | | MAN—iderly. go in country: one thal Ww PRINT EM—Youns BY St. Marcus Cemetery. Motor. (c5) FUR oons and by appointment. Call or phone| Seeks position; army officer will be at liber-| co 1428 Morgan ft. _ 108) D - rst-class. Liberty 3} ‘stems | JOB JEW} FELER—We wish to employ ¢ one _home. Box E-380. Post-Dispatch. 73a can set type. fe COLLAR—Lost; in large ag omont 2999. (c&) | ty Nov. 1; member Missouri bar: understands == Corporation, 2319 Locust st. _ Grst-o} 4od jeweler: . ——— - x1 paying, * ‘ , - Pre ’ Kood salary and MAN—Yo: ing, white, 20 to 2 tor for + ali hurs-, ,Stre: brown sable, Finder please cal —— — ww credits and collections; 2 years’ experience | BAKER --First hand, to belo ov it one or two : “Rh - Wit era! mac ~ ‘ . ma ® sas , ~> a2 bright future eg gh Entered ate ett nicabeth | Fereet 8028 or return to 5195 Cates av.: re- “DETECTIVES as practicing attorney; have been in charge | __n/ehts a week. Apply 2203 S. 39th. (4) pg hay ¥ to “~My gral _machine “eran | -pleagant working conditions, Tenn en Pe SB, Ss al PUNCH BOY—E» Hornstein. dearly beloved wife ‘of Charles _waru, (c) OO eee eee. | Of sales of surplus Governmem pruperty zone | BARRER—For Saturday; $6 guarant tee-i. . 4248 | chance for steady man. Apply @9 Chouteau. - —. ---——__---—--- -- Man- -Young, to do copy work on 4 ] tm paper box fa lL. Hornstein, and our dear stepmother, in HANDBAG—Lost, Thursday, crocheted LADY DETECTTIYV E—-Dees shadowing nd tn- 8 fpr past 4 months; desire permanent posi- Hunt. Main 2208 or Central 31. ich | KITCHEN MAN To help chef. Apply at! evenirare. ins. ii. Picker, 36664 tm fast. her forty-sixth year : d ‘ containing pocketbook and vestigating yf ah Jackson. 500. oateny For. tion with future: will make good. Box i. BA RBE a : Yi dav even! ing and ‘Satur day: " $x | DRAFTSMAN N- Tracer: wi ith ‘at least : “oo Ww estmoreland Hotel : Tayi s0T ant Maryinn:| ). necticut at. eeenniapenne dais gt OLARRY Fe “Age * » Funeral Sunday. Oct. 19, at 2 Pp. m., gee f Pa ification, tag bearins est 5426. ° 188, Post-Dispatch, - wen euaranteed. 1401 S. Broadway. : experience along mechani@a! lines. I:lnots LABORERS — jiamne work; Shc per hour. 5222 MAN—For shipping reom: one quarry With N a | ‘ 3 > e " e ~~ oa — _— S . hl - “=? - ee ee 1 en ane © , : ; ‘ , :.. ' ; ad ‘ . from Kriegshauser’s parlors, bes >t Pp ~ fgg nll a © Minnesota (SeracTIVE Expert. ~Shadowing. ne MAN— it. by ee a4, --4 pay a and | SELL Boy. -Between 14 ,ahd 26. . Apri | 2m a ee RS eg i hl Dinpate = A: oud valary. in lilinois, oppo street, to New Picker Cemetery sp . ne nnn | | Cating§ «€6Duy or night. Residence 44344 | SUC’ © rik. Oe, ea spe i Bona Hotel. Taylor ard pershine. DRAFTSMEN —At once: several detailers on +A PORERS- “Steady job: chance for & = — ; .firet-class men |! and friends invited to attend. Motor.(c7) MiSMSAG—Lost; sterling silver; and dJorine: Easton. Forest _Usiw. (8) MAN--Ex-service, wants work of ary kind; PEL! pear” ol’, Gakemeae a einall intricate work. Apply Measusegranp?’ _vancement. Apply 117 Lafayette. fey) /MAN—Returned soldi er fesires a 5 ioe. i quired as to you cmcmmmnsiios on westbound Compten car, Thursday eve- erTECTIVIC ~~ sama: cantaet atl 1: | _feferences. ©. White, 2228 Gravois. (7) | sea gh ge tg Mt gg ts. Colonial J Co., 1819 Olive st. fe3) | PABORERS—Eleht he contin d > tending furnace for his board and git ence in handlin LAYDEN-——-Entered into rest Thursday | ning: reward. Return to Miss M. EE. Vicr- DE Vik, to: oe caslor col nila eer rand ane nT Fa * oo a ++ JN EON) SR Se deere Sst § urs’ work; 40c per K-227, Post Dispatch, cm St. Louts Stone | & eee tS ey a SE AS Ate od i oe ui . see re ot ascites Weiner apy: =. deen i ee o> NS meme yee need Dlr, . eae AR Lucca. 11:30 m.. Ellen Layden,| nev. care of Jaccard' Jewelry Co.. dth and reasonable. Mr. yder, Sidney 3820, Vic- | MAN-- Mz ried, 26, handy with tools, wants 7 a - aM DRAPTSMAN —Mechanical: aise famiNar hour. 2544 N. Grand, (le) = ts te «(Thi or J bwin > den, "aod. sister of Mary | Locust. ? te) | tor 1397. . __(e7) steady worl Delmar 7631. SEO ROS: iB IN of ower ont DF “ Reed & st: te with plant laydat work: etate age. experi- ORERS—O omnes | Matbse— Se ofl machinery and take a Lou= relict of James ic a nan Nt ttle de e+ ++ + ee snepnictnbineegensinciintaniadinidnde ned . — & Db. Co., 4211 iopewa. ca) bn d salary expected. Hox A-280. P.-D LABORER Columbia Box Co., 1900 North belts in auto body shop. au ARKY MAN— masuga if St. Ann’s Home. Page an4 /PAY EN VE LOPE- -Lost: clock No. Teas. LADY DETEC ee" ; = 7 S$ $i Bone ta and In. | MAN—Positior on foremi oe eg ms BENCH ELA ‘ND ; xper iene ced in miseellan ee sere wand bic "tess ) Market st (cS Vv. W. Co., 3900 « ‘houteaw av. . ne every Saturday rom . Ann’s me. a ve Bellefontaine cars: vestigating ii son, 5002 Cates. Fo rarage by experienced mechanic direct from “'***)-*% iacheme we ap ; SEGAL +. SIRE ERAN (co . iy ww rew Eee = : Union boulevards. on Saturday, Oct _ atl ward.” Moss Butler Br ee cocumeieninde ext 542R. SS (3. aint eae. Mow ey, 5202 Cates av. eous fron factory. St. Louts Fire Co., 12 DRAPTSMAN-—-Young man, with some me- LABORERS—At asph alt ‘plant nion av. and MAN Ss ienced man for palm fas 9 am. Interment at Calvary Cemeter3 (cic PIN . - . - Cc Clark ay. % chanical or electrical aaeesamaes Brown rd. independent Quarry and Con- state age, Wages, experience. A-: GO| ARRYMEN—A ” ages, guarrym Rie per our. Bambr te i" Hros. RU LER For firs good - pay Bhal 4th at. ce SAWYERS- Exper Mound City Box ee © SEWING MAC HI hie nn cemseuupecenstndmees — +. | ens | -Lost. lady’ 8 di: amon * ‘crescent 5 : DE ] Hy “y i\ E Sean EN ve wi rating, Bh adow jn fg, ~ 1o- -Sit. y ane with F or i delivery is ZT MOI a ee ee ; anaa 4 a es se‘ rie tion Co. (cf ) _Post- -Disnate h. / ite e - of. ‘ i« Tee . -FuLILS 71): t “tas for Sor firt Vv t} > ith BE I Ne i Mo} DE R S -How 6 Saf ty Appli anc @ neat tracer and ietterer Bb oN a a i? - ae _ . » aye oo , anes emt T MoBUGH-—On Thurrday. Gert S. _ aS R oninrgre Mee py hn ay ene ey a or ol Be ¥ issing Mr. as ioe loré ° “>. rem pasees. ' a +s e rin I > u6 non r . fe oy ie TAth ar a TD «fs. . ¢3 rr anite C ‘ity, Tl. fo) _Titena teh ‘LABOR Ds rR S—For or qu arry work: SOC an hour: j ‘ . = To “oles an up and work a ‘7% - , , ae 4 ae > ; he @ eo.’ Se s , . ~ te ot eee ee le eer eee = 2 " 2 - ere ; ; of Andrew MteHugn and mother of Andrew | POCKETBOOK—Lost, Thursday, coutaining | Victor 1297 Stiney 3820. (7) | ae “30 years old; wiahes job as jan. | BLACKSMITH—1 experienced Reavy tin i mn W eoney Seay MAGAt. CD Menehanin | ., Whole oF part of Week, McHugh Jr. keys and money. Main BOBS. (ey) | BX-OFFICER does shadowing and trevesti- i ite . in larwe anartrnent: ‘will giv 4, _ St th. Fas t. Louis ri lee Cc Oo. ) raf re mer anted ' FABORERS Pe . — a pen aN = dy rom Thomas J. Finan er Ie imhck eT iL? eg” Ca -E rating. 313 Fullerton Bidg. Phone Central att sfa action Box E-571 Pr vat -T)is. any BL ACKS MITH— Exper .encea on truck body Loe ‘S) by 4 re colt d storage warehouse; . i For butcher shop, prefer . POCKETBOOK —Lost : cont ain ing Y valuable “ ‘ Ping ~- - : aris: - 7 Wages. Ask for Neyion. St. Louls He- for light work: willl “ Ww 2831 North Union age mg on Saturday, “ $768 or Olive 5107. S. e. cor. Tth and Pine. | 7 x rv on a pe work; steady work: open ehcp, pag best, P Fae: g pay Wages, 18, at 8:30 a. m. St. Francis Xavier papers and between $30 and $40 in cash. (3) [AN—Desi FOS Pee SR PCOMmnSInG wages. 8107 sg." Broadway. (ce) r ; frigerating and Cold Storage Co., Lewis eas | lodging. Call at Til Biddie st. “ ‘ 8. "| Two mechanical draftsmen 0’Failon. “3 (5) | MAN—Experienged, to put up : . Cc “abany B15 (an sisrinstapiactilinntaiaprngemenads-disiniemmnigaatiat ~ to gain experience, si ase no obije “2, Box y re, -e ac sABORERS—For concrete work, Uakland wholesale grocery; inside wor was @ [2 of Sar lane 3 mpeality a6 ithe . prantg Baty PS apes k Caroline. Peerless nn y uv. Phone Lindell i $102, ‘De sImar Mee hours dai ey od on praeee og Me i Me Dock, 3200 north, east of Uroadwar. (3 a familier with Be. ra actory and Iauisville; take Market car, get off at Coiored. 1501 Franklin. Aol Call member 0 € AU TUT Va beted v bree hours lly emp_oylent, 4% (5) ; ~ : | @ tan, alf block nehs O02 |Get. A. AI YE a —— rtun Eodiee of tho tele Family Rock Church. (c) PURSE—Lost, ~ On westbound Delmar Olive ae WING aay — | Vost-Dispatel ihe: ¢ S ee BLAC KSMITH- 60c per h- vor. Apply | Co- and machine ; designing, by a e500 Oakland. w —, nee ee ee ee t: ake | down sohnings; x serienced Chemical T Bidg., } RGAN « aa ' t. n O a — : "Ms . PaaS: about ges P lease ° re - — rc is n ’ i naa - 3: Cen a ; “ei Sj ¥ 25 years ord, _e years’ exper iene sty ~ o hy eas ry . SG. 110 } wise@Tton B! dg.. small but rapidly growing tae- (eS) Tent an ; Aw oon ‘ . aed Rated * BHA PEK MAN Ts. o —Su eniy into res arry r n, au One N nly, 404. e.. ‘entra a . (ee) Tationa! Pary lx Night phone, tt ry ) ‘neral office wor t. amit ar Wi r 3] : ~—— — ; : 3 . ¥ 8 . e " | work, 9 hours’ pay. Heman Constr tien | Kinley Station, 12th and Lucas, ‘ . ME 0 -_ ring and money. Return ring. keep money. PROFESSIONAL AN—Young, 18, desires a position in some = | e Bldg.. East se poe yo A Be | advan ement ; stat experience Co.. 724 Title Guaranty Bidg. (cd) | Sate lente 3 oe SHEET E Oct. 19, at _ Pp. “* e] . ‘nm: ist v) r o> Vvace ff dvance- . -—To ] arn packin 7 1325 North “Vandeventer avenue. In- aia ee 5 Sr 6 “hee ney oer w! oa? eke a A rab ie age See ee eae ae . > steeie meee: ¥ Yn . it: oe ~ pe, ree pte. Bee are as AST 16 fe I! Le ENE MOREE OF Ree ER AT _feay and S alary w anted. Box J- 24: . | boA BORBRS—Anad quarry mer, at quany hou se; sheady | work x for large Ce | Apply CT ent Valhalla Cemetery. ( he gone gg i onan shane " ase. eee OLOGY —Superfiuous ies and fa-) clerk in newspepen office, Box E-249, P.-D. BKOY—Jensen Printery, 217 N. 3d. (4) | Doct. Dispatch. (e89) “Wall and Luda sts., Maplewood: wages! 2dvancement. Box 015, [.-D. 35 MACHINER' . s va » ° Cial blernishes removed by I2-needie co . eNO -—- - ——$—$—— , | 9 , , ne So an . ‘ , 4 ay —-Bptered inte rest on Wednes-| Clinton key. Finder mail key to G. W. trolvsis: ladies only. Miss E. Callen, 1820 AN--Sit, by young man, 25 years married, BOY—About 16, for drug store all day. Ridge sy ee path aa ; and 405¢ Re hour; steady work. : MAN-- Young. with clerical ¢ and : m., a | Wilson. 3214 St. Louis av. (cB) | Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Olive $511. to do bookkeeping or general offica work and Belt. (5) end Quarry Co ; ¢ perience, in dry gonds business: & nmat- Park bl. ———_— | ey eee ser ~ Ne at > : ‘ er aA RT -_ ~ *deaopiad Sade’ — ee ee 4 — ™ " =—T JL) — rod v 5 a ie enemies te ee ae > sD bb ~eoaans bee en Soy ot. tthe: tttiahie ppb, bailed ne a OO ae y Pe aii cain Sins anit -_--——_—- " as nied = f — ey teal knowledge of Spanish is peime . PU RSE-—Lost, by youn lad erm ‘loved, fe2) in ey nings aud Sunday mornings. Box E BOY —Del Tr ery Y boy . $7 per. we eek ¢ ts start: ary ] 4 bd , : wry containing about $15. Seenday Pens, pm 0 —_—_ _ anes = ane ne 273, Rost- Dispatch. oe M0 close 1 o'clock Saturday. > N. Matrhs sc Be LABORERS Pp J ? ready for Box _H-400., Post-D ispatch. SHIPPING | Delmar, Grand car, or in transferring at THEATRICAL PLUMBER -Wants steady work. Bomont ROYS—ié years old. Aoald “301i Chestnut work. CHAMPION SHOE! | MAN— Young: cashier and clerk; ‘* enced. AY Grand and Olive; reward. Bomont 117 or a ; oath pee Oe st. oR) ? quick amd accurate at figures; c ThL ee a ey ee a ~ ne s) ‘7 | @xperlence ae sala expected. ae : central S775. - — 89) 1X OR NETIST—~-At liberty: New York Jazz SALESMAN. ~Ex-army officer, with sales and BOY—To work in grocery store. Apply MACHIN ERY CO., 342 7 Forest -SY) Post- Lispatec vi ” .-D. (80) — - . — rr ’ ; pewae ame (c) AMAlib RS Wte.—Eveny Friday nicht. C ad- A Mk Mice J BGY—-Colored, to work in taf! or shop. | M. 7 wank at night: con fortable room fur ton av. at with gae, electricity and water? " 3 | on, Ii!., and F S be eo pes | RiNG— nded diamond ring, large stene iliac Cafe. 2901 Olive: 4 cash prizes, ~~ ESMAN ceessful traveling sales- Bord Taflorine Co. 1624 OI! ; \ a 7 uneral from Jefferson City to oid parrots € by 8 small omnes; reward. ee a ; ontemp! s retiring from the ; a =—qeguggy > IpT— - . ’ hoereh or theater. Box E-: 76. Post- Dis *? " *h re wiring department iewelry & ri} _ SO Morar bi - Oct. 15, 1919, at 1 p. m., William J. Sonnenfeld’s suit and cloak department, 6th : So SERED | atch os aa gt pond tp toe AR Penne nl nS 5 = --- -- + an | Shy , Ae sant must be over 25 years of : 7 ment: beet sala Schneidt, beloved husband of Theodosia and Ww ashington; rew ard, en aceon + ce vds tye ays. ns ~— BE 6 ra i ve . ats Ms ~ , “ te Re ae Gates, Oct. 2S OS DT orivate place and Hodiamont ay. ‘Phursday: re- BELMONT says: Today is the hearse that | ee ere ip he ciate, we. Con's ‘ab “The St. Bouts News. Co. 1410 Locust. (ce) ulacturer in the Middle bitious; give full particulars, ince } SHOF MAKE - _o ~ Su Picker Cemetery. Funeral ‘private. / ward {f returned. 024 orto (ee) arries the dreams of vesterday to the ~ te ‘ (0) | = ——— nomen? | _ ; 9 ary expected. * 232 . Diae LF SHOE WORKER - | UME IRELLA Last. at ¢ eran ng re ee ee, ee eee | GUNG MAN W ast a evening C39 book «| softs par aaa rocereeces? 9 | West wants Graftsmén N Lac hine MEA TEU TTE i ot A2S. Feet aay or Se Re is 1919, s wat. S oa; = lay re ‘Sidney avi "g Sealed 4 1. Ne ind | 4 Baean and vaudeville. ag nt “et :y o UNG MAN—Des ires position: 3 years ‘ of-.| B a’ tog O-40t Post- Disratch drafting rer skilled in the following pe ae Page CUTTER—For Saturday; = mines pa ng and Hattia beloved Mngt | gy, yg arenas: saree . saiiliciaiaceemnpnenbenuniabconoundii. | E150, Post Dis) patch. _ ee at *o | BOY—To make dress butions. St. Louis ut-| elassifications: UPiMaer, MEAT CUTTHRS—Two. Western Padi Spe _retarqeees ... . on use eur” tae : , : avenue, to Et. Vincent's Church, thence to. mat — o>! tions in el ying fs employment. FU RNISH EXCELLENT REFERENCES, ) | BOY “Glackition’ hesecucy, eae aes Drug MEN Coperes:, Wacebew 2 and wh: . Stat expel v etary. Motor. (c) | WRIST WATCH—Lost; hexagon shape: COPIES , | Store. Hamilton Pharmacy, 924 Hamliton. work; good working condi- = Apply = = | vmonosraivel Ns rowed Cabaret rn wt ORES, Hm | BOX _E-890,_ POST-DISPATCH. | |= Box J-220, Post-Dispatch. (c2) tions; steady work and lib wep te Geltver telephone books, me Post-Dispatch + BSTTI ie) 5 — a : : BOY- -- —For | — ri — “and rneatmarket. Harry ze od | so | SITUATIONS—WOMEN GIRLS © 247 wiviamhe sidney 2782. | , and factor) oa : ) “ye RE ‘ est ske. or Ye- . | Smit 2459 Pennsylvania’ Sidney 2782, , ors ac é, a tee: © e 3 ARD—No oe 4 cr ined. for re. | 499 RETORNED SERVICE MEN ~~ enn | Vhotor 2820 le, (e) \ eral x ages. Give detailed _— ee me and factory “We _ aga aT ai-* | Pg os IRI | BOOKKEE PER—E Kverienced In cashier and RjoY.-For drug store; must have experi- | fe ‘ing work. ACpIy # na negara FOUND. — ) ie aes: oh a eral’ office “work: Al references. Hox | encg and references, oe ho experience and places of (MEN Geol. for roving work, A SOLDERERS e234 rwermobilizgation tureau, 21¢ N. Ninth | 7-192. ost Disvate? He (80) eres, cilia ‘ e 2 F Teh . 1 ey mn nine oF . *punsral ae Fo wctcngneenepetra peat snc Spalte EI e om = Street, They are St. Lou's nen whd ||) BOOKKBEEPER-—Sit.: Al: thoroughiy ca- 2 — nt a ) P revious employ ment in MEN--Hand screw machine epers¥ e ply WE S" 1. ee RING ene. Fold, on 7th and Olive. Cai! served thetr country In the recent Forld |) Pable. rapid and Fe good pepman : BOYS- To learn the hardware ‘bust ness. AD- first letter (‘all write or or write New Stardard Add, [ m + New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. (cS) _O.; reward. Cail Centra! 461 (c three. years’ experience as trafic man | BOY—To_ rug errands; $7 week to sfart. | iW ATC H-—-Lost; gold watch in rubber band MEN, BOYS _ handling correspondence and general offices _ Apply 323 3 Merchants- “Lac lede eo _ Bidg. aan... | CHEC a ry Q SMITH. —rnt : wood, tate rest on Thursday. _ fox; A end Otto B uhier, _Columbia Lie Pa eee te work, desires to make a change. Box | BOY--8 a. m. 10 *, D. ‘m.. “except Sunday. ; ‘KERS, Pp . " — ‘ a -——_——_—- Meta! Weatherstrin Co., My oo Penrose. fer | ss engine or from residence, 8706 South Broadway, to WATCH _FOB- -Laost, with 1 gee 3 You NY MAN—SIt. high school graduate; $e ' a LAYOUT ME N, Operai Ors, _Post ees nh, = Pe! = 4 Cuttere Pp —_ body ‘ +s + + ° : ‘ : 2 | wy t. dear wife of Peters STORAGE ANO "MOVING i) Helpers, Shops. 10, Nieht Wor! ol. ee VS ee eee See BOYS—Two, for errand work; IT so }| Springfield, Ill.; state experi- “MOLDER HAND E T on Raturday, Oct. 18, at 2 p. m., to Val- __Victor 3406 end ° ki ' { ‘ : ’ as: | ply Shapleigh Hlar@ware Co., 4th and — ee YLLCT. : 7 2701 Forest Park bi. con mo ? or. Ce | tO wer «nd are now seeking positions in young lady, 22; employe’: references; smal) | . MI 2 { ¢ ' t : y , ry ned — a ee a — Bee Se 1308 N, pena Comovery. eter Py ~ROEND Gi POLICE DEPARTMENT. ae VOTERS WOE, SEG, WERE TOUT) cities proverren, Pet Toe, ©.-D | Sota ve at Olesale house, boys at gt $2.10 a day. °yaa6 Chiperwaet.” | Wire NORDYKE & MAR. | | Més ak Galeed. opal: | com et Oe MEE «SUITCASE MAK TROE F i wo auto Lt Onane, O7 x6 Mane hester. ne . i ) . oh eS A AR Rk. 7 Morris St Indiana olis , i ork in icehouse and - ae 5 heen of 71 years. nan for every Job available. GINLS—Sit. by two, colored, “i | BOYS—16 to 18 years. by wholesale ary | ee | pons, | ork; Romont and Lawton and lam STON EMAN— Pern é Funeral Sunday, Oct. 19, at 2:30 Dp. ™., A Iicati fil | hotel. o lizl } - wes on ‘e+ 7S goods house; good salary: steady work. | Ind ( 4 >] i Maston. Wages to firet-c! from Reiderw jeden-Dunkman chapel}, 1934 8t. CARDS Pov renane 6S aa Yorest omtg) wt housework. 4427 Cottage; Apply Box 0-140, Post- Disnate By | 8 Oe | a. Ce | MEN—To_ —aloed taal: decimate ae efficient on reacts louis avenue, to Western Lutheran Cemetery. Advertising ... %! Heipers, Gen- - Senin ion + | BOY-—_16 or over. Sth grade graduate, to as- | GS SM aye ‘rauli Press B ick ; ad Spring va ghop Rex ©.20 (cb) Accountants .. 3} eral Work ... | GIRT—Colered,“wantg. position as Steere | sist delivery man on truck: wages $9 a | . " . LINOTYPE | MACHINIST—Goot wages; |_ket. 2 rie: TALION- M10 O11 Solid ars lic line, minemum . 2. LB ABTS truck Inspectors .... 2 references, 20)T Goode » Passes wi eo weer. Dinks Parrish s s Laundry. 312 + Os. COLLEGE GRADL ATES steady position. Eden a House, | Min — —Or young inen, to sell goods AITOR- Ladies TORIEWSBKEY—Entered into rest on gee 7) naan te 2 ine c. Bay Helpers ...... Janitors, we. = | BOY Intel} ent, w ith manuel high scrool | _1716 | Cc ‘houteau. (oO) | long 9 aaa in person. > Mar Wednesday, Ost. 15 8. eee Tobe Torsewsher, ree oF Nechapic oe ented 5 ae on ny we A mane work: Cur hal. mr | ~egucation. for work in timekeeper's offve. for LUMBER iNSPECTORS—Appy 123 & Van-|_ ntoesta: TAN ons Weis dearly belov broth Joseph, | pe oy RRA 7 | CAROOTOTS 22-20 ‘ : ard " | Hall & Brown Woodworking Machine Co., en : et vee § NG -7-+=-C per teens Soles % tet Georke and Frank eer and Frances | Owens eos | — - LPP AP j ‘ ae ae Ti qt’ SE “G1 p-~Sit. by col lored: or nurse: aged 1918 2 N.« Broadway. | $a) - ° r ates - deventer = DARN ERS NAT SS _f¢ 7) MEN - p+ et Wagons or rr machines, o4. : -—— ie Yan Here Navie (nee Torjewskey). (CARPET a aan G Aut Sk .,| Lawyers .... 15. Emma, 4006 Fairfax av. 2125 age ta | - k xperimental Work LUMBE an PILERS—Steady work. Hafner! Bell telephone books at 31: N, a SILK. Good ~ he will take piace on Saturday, ct, | i a ee achine HOUSKEGIRL- Sit. : OF horse “cleaniny; two BOY 8 Oi) Gg line E | Mite. Co.. foot of Patm ae ; | eaeeve SES. . _——- — Leute a BBaWaras avenin te Cunery teins | BAIN, Carpet clpaning sat, Daa inc ae i "| Handa”... cr three Javan Week. AST Se IAs. “'9)| 46 years and over, to learn trade, Centra, OM Oil and Gasoline Engines | comuge Pr-GRs—Colunbia Box Co, imp) MEN—experiences in saidepine MMMM, FATLOR | Ci prm Ca. ; st wor indeil 6018, Delmar 357. | CLPOTS -sstse Machinists .... eer an : poor wonmy te ae i > _an ‘or ) Market (et) or pes ay S828 Franklin as tor. ie Bia ., mit? as ; HOUSE GIRL— Sit. neat, mand colored E:mplovment ‘De pt, a itv ~- : ee | tal Wo ; ; f ‘ a ~s . Pent. 3 | GLOBE Carpet Clearire © “eacwee ,” snemist we TE Bae tee saw “Labs ome si oi as etna Coan ta _ BROWN sige Se a eee het sonatas Bre ~- MACHING. iz Xb oe mire 4h wen Te i ten “ nant ae | Ne gy ord Lippe tins 4 ‘ oh ane tas ” ’ | r ‘ 4 P ‘ > ‘ - ‘ C r ACY ' ‘ + 1 “ ey ’ . ~ i Pee ° rr Re ch eoatea eiie To ‘RRE—Enteerd Into rest on Thursday, 2A24 Olive at. Father of Mra. Lillie | 2iTW. Midwest Electric Co. 22821 Keo- Mechanical] ... Aa odes c Phe 9 | _Mary_ Kinslow, | 1427 N, 13th st.. rear. (7) ZU KOSKI, 111 3 W ashington,/' (¢) | EMBOSSER. On ” gold. eta a 4 res os fo Oe Ota x... o0 ~~~ -— (et) ME \ ‘Experience d , wh lenele 7] i Wanes ‘ 18 | Lure Louie Paris. Mre. Mary Binder. | ieuk_st fowl if Decorator ..... 1) Rodmen ...... ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, for Saturday. | - em aremana night shift, 6 to 1 amping c ace for wl W 4 clerks, checkers. packers; men for @ yp Bi ore. yg ms Srther, aed Wigen> mise via a . Fg CTRIC R. seae 194 Engleeces. vil wt oe manneern. Alice, Lindell 2296R. ‘| BOYS —Errand ; white or onli Paper tox €o,., Pt! 12 Pine, ied) Ny achinist J Am 2¢ sitions: “ig cingioy ent al EK eR EPER.. ¥ . -in- | } t. e ro ivil 3%! Salesmen ..... SO poe RY oe , | : a —e _ Mr. Decker, Meyer Broa Dru . ‘rank Adam Wk P : ‘ - Ppa 4 a, yee a wineers | Bec ans L AU NDRESS—First-class colored, wal ts 4) a ‘ean ENGINEE RS—t6, “at once: city licensed: et; : ; *} sa + | — grandfather, in his seventy-seventh Wiring, repairs of trons, ete. Best, ef apert K arneere, ‘. nindangh) Sat ote ol “days out: one place pref ferred. of all week.| * aned over 16; - $7.50 to start. whether union er: not. : city ~ enged ae A first-class machinest experi- rr ETT a rel - TINNER—Call as § he on aaserln, » Oct. 18. at 2 p. m., |= ineinsers ote lait | a keh en a ‘ ried or not: 6c to 65e per hour. 8 hours ; METAL PATTER RS — Good & (rage, 2th Met tf TrMave 7 Pune! chapel, 4102 Manches: | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Slectricaf v... 2 Stem — craphers.. 4 Lat NURESS—Or cleaning: sit. by colored 4th 1 floor, 2 B15 N. ‘101 h. F aaaiaiicials (c6) day. Box -102_ Post-Dispatch res! | enced on pattern, tool work and | | stone date open chon, Bet Oa FINNER ed Lahe r % loomatere ~ 7 Jett erson Barracks Ceme- —~- ee i iinaineer, Teachers , " xsoman, Tuesday or Wednesday; can give BOY --To gyn errands and make nimeelf E. RRAND BOY—$87.%® week, & N. Sth st. (eG) | ‘bench w ork, w ho can do a vari- | fee’. saeuinen — eze* “WS Fae . meletives: ond Erienda mites — AB ANDONE COGRtS. . «sleweae Time Keenety 4 references from party who has employed useful around office; good chance for aa- LERRAND POY—Hicks Almanac, J401 Frank. eanahe WRIGHTS ~ Steady ao = a ts TIN: NE R ~ \ f Motor. Deceased waa a wa 1) Em nloyment ' Traffic Clerks.. 4 me 9 Peay The one 6 years. Mrs. Mary wancement; must be graduate from eighth if Tin. » af\ ety of work in an experimental |___ - vs é ‘a Ae P . Men rst eee a2! Tearrsters 10 Sills, S2¢ S. Theresa av. ee graie, 16 years oid, neat i . a eecneseaaes MOLDERS — BENCH AND " » No, 350, P. H.C. dled; all traffic matyrs xiven personal nc. | ff Eitemen | ..ee.. 3) Ww eeehsnes 8 | NURSH—Sit.; healthy, with small baby, as, Quainted with downtown, district: ERRAND BOYS—Good pay. Adams Station- | department; permanent job, | MOLDERS: STEADY oe. CO. Nation FT -Jntered int into rest Thursday. tention by experts: no results. ne cheaters. - very , bad alte, eosee wba wet nurse. Box O~ Sst, Post- Dispatch.” ie one oper ie Ss ae : h oa See ery, 412 N. 6th ED | chance for advancement in| A im Kr. Lous MALL Rt fecha ASS, es at pustdence, 6 Sem ie Bgk 0.9, Post-Dispatch, cSt “eho AE teem Welders and , |) NURSE—Experienced, with onstetrical train | Strasmer. tos os cl tw - sRRAND E BOY—On light delivery truck. — su7 | . is ©., TA N. Broadway —_ cartnOtee mara’. randrrother 4 na | Sait Mtn Ainmte | neces Phone Tyler 22@2 any day after 7 abou " *- 9 MOVING—Take turpit pin [eT eey men «+: nec ge p._m. (26) | must be 17 years of age, have Sth | ee. Apply Styleft Skirt Co., 933 Wash-| ence and salary expeeted. LeRoy GRAVOIS PLANING MTld § ¥ Reewuth sand | 1G ce furh tture in exchange, ee 2 ee adie ee ) A pe. y Moun 4 Uitvy Inox Factor mg > . i tle : q Las 1A efire Wwe & BONDED M@VING—Laree truck Var se at - “= , ; pitied: 8 soome, Se ee from $3 uv. ri ant npr “S — . . = | “lady. Box B-3en, _ Fost: pone h. 5 | ton. - (c7) | Main st. is} 8 first ciaas too! pe -— BE T (elf) | BOORKEEPER— Accountant, desires engag | WOMAN— git.; laundr} work. © Call Central oe FIREMAN-Roney atoker. Dpiy engine ~ Ot ae a porta be capab! STORAGE, moving, pe King. be contract, Few t lan beak ct tien in t pot etakie we re $2H2T pie : : BOY —16, to ‘to help i in inspection room. Pevely Datry Co., Grand and ‘Chow Machinists “NATTERS— say Le ing: “the oh now what : Day Ke ‘ ‘Bm bookkeeping «ystems, week; hott ; —— . teniy ’ . ; © wor . P ieSine's ate "o> seals wanna hacen 5 ~ work. MILLER MFG. | : sal eee alin Btn Ee Oe ORE CRRNp I An Ri ‘ip ee Pia! af —— | a ; .° ibe on ” . ere ‘ o 4 ae Rox 94, Peet-Lispateh chee WOMAN colore d, wan‘s day work, cleaning tral 421m ¢ we si2 21. 1’ Aya - ' Wide: compares favors % Stdney firepreof wereiiouse. Vie- price age On ibie, 032 Lucas, Ww ON, AN ++ ine: cleaning: Dy the hand and be accurate . fine fu- _0- 1398, Poat- at-D)istva! ch, > oe ; work: loweut estitnate: pbrompe rary! + fence a «J tract: furpiture In exchange. Momoht 12 : ot, ee v ace : : or luindry, — Lindell 5008, 5 department; must write clear MREMAN—A firet-ci ‘an for day K : SOUTH SIDE 8 STORAGE AAD MUVING & UO. ‘ a sis mY ar Sit. by young man; colored; ton #9 ——— P | ive reference, and wastes Gap “ted. fon | Milling machine operators, $000 Alabama. Ogricultura! " ° | tor 607, 81 ney ba ae (oS) | Hon nont SSR. J, Wonds dr, day’ onion at 18) on — ef r TW ek at:. hee ee ee | Lathe hands ORDERLY — Salary 965, room thane | for ad | ADVANCE Moving Cp. ~ $1.00 lond. or con- | CARP BN phRe--3sit.: bricklaying and cement GBR PPD W. 2952 Easton, (e) FIRE MAN—With planing mill | Dri] press operators — wages a “ a a ay | ay | a Victor RUSK. Sidney S64. 204 3 sROS., Ine., 2922 Easton. (¢) | experience; familiar with burn- | OFFICR HOY (eed chance fem 2-244, Post st +n ey SE oak me aida a alas (ae ELP WANTED ED). |S BROS. Assemblers, Ly : BOYS—Under 16; light factory ing sticks and shavings ; good po- | Beneh men. Lary expected. Tox 0-408, Ponts tA PPE HTEX | eS tae, four eieutsre: "Beal ij nAUr fe Sree Solid agate. 150 Hine. minimum 800 ial Apply sition for right man. Box 0-366, Good ns OPTICAL, WORKKMEN—Of all kimi dney a" PERSONAL WSUM MOVING CO., Targe truck foad, | 2my car: factory reference T. O. Reed, 3451 ‘Out-o ‘town na Agena, "balesme WOPK ; good pay. apply | Go positio open for compe- | aitions in another city: a amend ae furniture in exchange. a | Meaclede av: Lindel! 4656W. Canvaseers, Solcitore. Tr rad SCHLUETER MFG. CO ; | Post- Dispatch. (¢89) ‘tent men. | ployer Box J- Pa fe VALY E MAN . tc a ponte a aa ’ a lonen: a M Ord @at Phe, &y da z + . . . ae. TE. B.. - Mis ~ = ’ must eccompans mall orders. | $5 know what you wav the Kerer war; MAUPREU SSSI: 8 mare care; light be. B J y 4616 N. Broadway. (7) | FIRST, AID MAN—Expeplenced. single. | fer eee Shoe Machinery Co., HAND-SCREW MACHINE, OPIS . department wanted bad- moving, storage, packing Sv Contract: fur- truck preferred; best references "Porest ay Fy tons. = . ees Cy Be. | = ; or write New Stao hi : yin o niture in exchange, Olive S721, C ventral 4175Ww. ' 2 NEVER eend ORIGINAL recommenda. SHOE WORKERS ao x x A- P.- (of) °7 Forest Park BI. (e5) | chine Co.. S701 Forest Par = ey for fa) ‘th need . . - seneeiiy oui ai —e ’ . . re: "re a — ‘7 FOREMAN—An ex perten ~ . be : ¢ eo ee 24 a. , - ee) t Oo! ’ _fireproot moving? borg Bogan y iInsuranes: OK. hs oe bis a zs es Ee. os Me ce Eee _ MEN, BOYS. ete # Shes ein entow € 4X. MTR. factory foreman, to operate a het te se with sticker, tenoner and joint - PAPER CUT! aa -As avstetant, Ome th Frese oe t r ratés, SRS Ove. “— , - ' , t BRO OG €O.. 2068 N, ‘e) uf nm out J ¥ ; : t 2% r@. | mont oe). Centra) fson. (ae oy masonite ete ACCOUNTANT—-Expert, will accent perma- Fr; nie Biddle, ya, Post-Diana aig eee pas er. HUTTIG SASH & DOOR through a if web Ege Aufomobiier. heres. piaves. ein: th quis Se ' elent and inexpensive Ak MATURE Wei. Nios ii Sk Lerlencec my} —— ee a ee 9 in large Western city: man with experience ble: who thorourhiy understands rena'-- experience preferred, Writ? Bee Mri a Sh At ence ihe . ove, pack. ship: servige oo lent, nromp?. | way to accomplish many things in no and oe d. Rox xe bis i sen: ih. ‘Class; union, gs wool gered@r preferred: ) ine Ford car. electric wiring and genera! the Emerren Piano Ti — . te , a 3... 2. Ae reud a elp oe Consig roods our care. | buyin#™selling, renting, exchanging, | “oUt oPen Shep. Box = s GL) | steady, reliable man. xivine expe. | malntenanee work: city references requires. UPLASTERERS? LARORE oo i FUR A AN pele Laclede ava. “Limdeit 2185. Delmar (ty. is through Post-Dispate h Ww ANTS. ARTIST- Firat: class phote revoucher. ' SE AUP FEUR—-Expertenced ; “d. feo th deliv- rience and salary waated Bex J 7-242. et. _‘ Call Sayman Rida... 2117 Pranklin ay. init) Nite lored: pre one P A ah ¢ a " (cl) © é A-2¥2, Pougt-Dispatch, ery man; white er colored. Dispatc&. "leas MAN—Apply et 3 p. m., 1445 N. igth. tc) ae Geek. Telephone Dina? a = | aITENER—W he = ? a get a ae § ~~ niine «&)

Page 23

! : wie = pk ae ee P) i = DA, 2 m ne * S ieeates ma : oo . ME ree a Te be ge .4 ee acs MAK 0 ELP WA oR 17, 191 ee ATI RS ara eg Cs tei eeaeER RS easnente’ oe IB hite RE TU y aR DG N. ded a wo lor ae LA > a '¥ NTE! Cao , RORERS— skinne c H T % a or i.) > v « rien “ ~ oa r. E "THE 4 , yw colo LA 135 oe ne Salat LP WANTED. a : ork red: Fe W not pe 1et ” Ww ; PLA l: @ IRE as“ n - v) IN A y : @ PLAST APD x pe Rs hin ece dar: en Dow NT O ; = whi ERERS iy. en ~ $6 gion, \c cae. ad Ww. ED ; | Bb or is L effe “e ne y; ear VAS — , ' jy co LL rs not red (08) W un Ap H -ME ve PL ay. be A ABORE fe: and EC 8 485 ay: N “oO F a tt “We T v7 | oes eee, Gravois. J pa “Ww y ioe BOYS HE steady © ; , a rt no Der (cs By ¥ V a nd. ares a PL : ——, A Bi and fe t nee an . | 4 ix fr , - ao oe = NS PE LSO | - ae ay omen intro men pobre "| lance Pa inde “WOMEN. aore | S FOR RMA The SA x. on . fe adva work mn GIRL ork wide . C 0 or a ods BE gy og sce ert Sie ere nce GIRLS HE ers ar n ® Lo nd = sae4 tsth. ay. er aby. att : L etal east Page. N (e3) Biccennon De! er No ae P WAN wd req vi dhs NN? y A ob to pon ae - } ance ro pack . an mT, “te ? ar } tv} - ( ’ ] R TE ul alee “ttn . a, —— fon ore Bond Pro ack m dy Kit 18 y i Zlib. ES D—- Ww red. , oll 2 eal ~» — ons oe mane. ird rN years pl bel ae T , , OM G w ty ate. ™m be Fk lece io ets Co ye - $1 ‘ 7 yar let: 1 % ‘ ts q) “ EN ante! . ae work ea . 217 "tight > to etal / s vhile | and hox if ' GIRL2 et the w . rT, >i % at —— fot i ° ‘ , oO RI rod ‘ an alte 2tn oO star ) ot 7 yor © L = want goo “A = A ane es mR rk. t; ad- leas arr garter SUSDP . HE em ‘ . rv dw stoc ) e anut 2 Bav! W ant hy rs: | @} e of tata Ti it Fin wuts ino tet ALKER & Heit | ele ders, |" uP WA rou Stent Tha ie aes Tae | DEP Ei ts + good pay ah eae gh os ms poten gy a trl Sone: | PT Stl ST” SP Apply lean av | How OUSROTRL te o—wo a ae . esemb! ie €'% iver he oy i ” oussnunts . HH! i1'S : , '” ge ne Mat? le GIR 1 flo NI EL ual | ee EK SM Pa ME! elp” Tee nese cite fa ec wy ELY & Ea "a Fata Xs felp” W - Whee — } ~ od | , 16tl M after Ap na Be may : aa IRL is am, , } _ BD. men “Competent, een ork ee HELP nt Ad. | a T ; \ i gi ‘US ’ CSE) onto . mus Ow ert ad end PUPrrs Ww - yn: and ioe t. arty. A 5675 = ovat’ ad ie P > AN = ? . P : : ‘ . ii ‘wv ww ive r-o} i« } A= “ T . agr profi mak? es) HON nee refer ag ASTRAY Le 20 he by O1it al ! Vv SE M neal Color atern sere cirl ed = sae : it ow able abl cing: |* USEMAID. re 2648 — a red; | PRE Be 1K o — if ; I> oF a adh . 3 ‘ ; Loe aly _ M mat Fide ee re nee ig 31 floor 51h Howl EN. yrds | Ce SE 6347 as Ww f e FE iat per rking Cll. | SS = ~~ et — yt PRESS iit ; ERDE es Tayto a “GIKLS COT sy ai : ie nK i ny rt wear i Am nar a? or el l- i MA 5 xy chi gut PY ck: Ane mse t «at ob, ant red Hit ID [ perien idren; te =RESS hho 4s et A a _§ s ge: re ma ced. oe «Cc 1 Alr rE Te, K bour “en ap oe AL pr AA od , ut r. — no4 ry jrrae El eee . ne = ES = os AN non ~ taire “3 f — RU B 7 s40i I Mendie_Pr el : week . ~ PST A WOMEN _23 ronera) iat neat work: . ke’s * = " voM ‘ ra ’ ind rint! job . (o> - wit ad niKs ’™ “9 “eileen oan a. (c6) SRAMSTRI ‘sas rane “ag and el ., steady a Jepartme Exp —_ ITED sewor on aaa ad Sk id wt Ess— N. aa’ Sasariaen obber., . 7 saga? te oe TR olored r pl ASS site Yr . ae nN? 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LOC “O all Seq Thonn | N or home nera! ———- —- - Wad — , -~ ‘BI 1 ele avs a) . | A + La iN 7. er gra ime } of ws age , eggs -#0! > the tens | | roe k—F Aghho! ‘hoo! az wer — ork Ww enc rio r age, (cl ~ Fal r eed tre ral } 2 ft, aac in off of ic ‘- \ i. or , = , : — ; - ' J 4 ice , a’ now ‘ oOo :' ‘ te té , \ a en _ ; { ‘\ P ts Si. sox giv nted nt; ence boo the stead palletes gery ( ; ne = rhood for A. Colut (¢5) asl , eC us fe ) HOU ‘at ‘ ve : REO V ft ne on J. ” ” , AN ND - STe A- in a Oo iim. pref k. ™ righ y 6 r to ice c8) GIRL—1 Cc entaures Call hamabin un no offi r f | US any Mrs. Mot Lirkwooe |W nee: a pe - Apy! ~ a NAG I : t n | A Te ey veese 9 | ; # owe, 4. Ca aa 1G t ! rat hea, “Bee neral bh Swot | Wo 1: 825 a : — =e | oe ak GE he C Re wes md full Pp re- BAL before, 16 ghzine or y egies a hips To " —* ‘10 : ex } dressing (en ) IRI ee neces 7 duti il = ' work | . F Dot for 7 cha oo pone 7 bus V ANTE HO] tig N, ant N mee | wear at atld ouse ene also tle cee me | GI = #440 4. in pexe vee | w 0 n aes 15). rt mG! Relle Fi wg “ gebury |} Ir MF: . , uth th work ny an ; ould nd SMienin NTEI : ae th Suce. Kia i a* ch. | ha u t ia) af iu Xpe- RI Ae f nec , WO 16 1a ) 0) re iRY Jevie a or bate | ws 2N iH ro! er nd . ve five tang Mi #9 in 1) iets Seu At Te té sa rt as a \e . t te ar Seah ‘ - T : or ' iB ec- rk. »: rki ' "Ss worl ma ' “ { " % . | re } . aa iT an t ! eo re ‘ . ak * » Fi Pek AN at. e. ay a ." .. ve round, | vind ee i! ales ook ze boy r anty ; ‘and oO > hou ‘nro > ] A ) in ( 7) \ TOT. ‘ vf wh . r.xt vv ? » , al J} i, ° if - mun «s f ase & h r aT acmtaa ¢ unt > re ery , a si it ne eee N= . setiiien ae ‘ — ' a+ " ’ ; nll ee} as LA o i | in ac , y rT yal au »/ > Se ye: i an pene ar set! chen v peat ; ae! red ne © in s . tor: well p.m. Gir oo a - sework; m. 2 113 Pp rin R r flo me Oe OUS ~My Sapo Cat ae nf AN W on ae Ss. ine pita rom f elanaamnaa Baie heen a L a se Oo Xpe ar Aw AY. ph : ary line xpe - t ite kr ' Ly op j - ork: - 261 W ply gr 0 vy Ty _ fa as r © Tor 7) coy {) K r% ns Ae Ril . 9 nag tie ec? wi ay Ten sor 2 + rie 1g ba Pd aAl..! new si2r a rier Ar Cc 10w (6) | “ae ic Oy n “ .- fT 0 ‘ lj pe Wwe a niddl VIR Cc arnili' * ons oh rs \I . ok . ate | part a! Y Vv o 14 ere my art ft bropos ees. ae r Ee E. De ay and Ice iis ust n Es wer A De! 229 Ca > taun ( ashi EV rn rs: qe. e a. ably: fi E> MEN a ad teh Co.. ave aa al ie a hy to 5 % Saad ) Pr | 2 esta — ‘ } 174, pail per f; in ter wn as GiilR o rien P -~d lai iIR INT ] uit: j *NnCer age } ar any 7; ; ’ ict i ~ "er iy w "4 th nh y f mnie i oa | “te rer MM, _ — ark . “a uran SA | ow! mon irnis offi ritor “re t+ L. a. 7 ced. Park. at ras indr | ~~ 1gt = 7, Py ious (al iw or Ord tau g The wo e T » fl ort of) a ‘oe at “gc ror Ai, be at afi gape all ae : di t, LES ‘oat- I ata th a he cA sf y, A. | - boule Ex N in ore. | ’ . on. U K asyv c SEG bam on ner: tJ indry enera, T . rk o SOE .. » ) ‘oak ate ios ' 1 my ma pre! a) mei a h = ames D o) ' to ME Ni LEDS te ff nd © ord ppt nust GIR is R — Gr os . Qi mm? _ K 0) . r * yEERI 44974 7 : wor : } | ‘ le; O88 Tex no « reom mow , to “= Pri ew sine ‘s Ya eo} rat teh. ul i om t en 1 a ut ere and ands val ist or Sk aT4 ith thu = TM .r hes wi \ \j 4 « ain he ‘ oa ae f og we netonyg hy 7 act large ¢ nett Pe9} aric ‘or ‘o on y Bto io) od e Ci Hor Saco" r & Sine Wino work & $y || Ingt AT ps on ‘s. | Dp arte your ow ier a * die beep an ves ne wo ~S a... th a ure © ular 0 GIR k ¢ ge _ a re: ve an } Lu = but N, t¢ r. le- | rs ur ' ny io! it 3S x Yh nants bight ary ex! y—T aloes ral oy: etait u vut se © t f A Ho poat ‘ pronent fo ¢ vi LaRo o le CBS, but . 9 mmc le - | $9, ’ of hb »\ > ’ by! — ener at Ac* ing } a e* ef? iv, tr ‘ el ( n fF ive tm) in niee not aa, pea a ; x tio Baa DUD pe Shion | GIRI nour) © ear ions. 3 — Ww ) | O00 a r Nee nduite: s. 47 Ay sorted, ¢ ~ ler e7 vy Bee Rage tay Ag he avel ment. n a ny? on Fe ss eat n s. s ~ a : ge igh j ak « arc all ej Matias ite = ’ si rel! i. ec rt te = ' 4 ts “een ti a a ar you tire! ij £. D4 4 » h ar t s- ve ; . - = c \ t J f . t - ni ous A ' a | of ; ; : rate : - no 472 = i A a4 he : ae . aad has a sine Mf, fil) or © rtifictal 7 “>| ( As ' rwe ; must abi . a nt ' “eamnjiy: nite for k dies ae = th ' ence a % yk : . arty ee rors lahan WW Mey © ot are > Ard : sae oe Oy i : pal - ~ ge Hower” LS aie 3th ek. writ mut 18 HO" shinarton for. ‘eteain — ing. 4 ant OTN Itchboard on a4. pm peor ™ rwick 1 @ iainad ~ : ' | ine MT soe Set 6 Pine. ae | a and [ ELD te pla lapartinen betdee. heated ee Be XG W tes Sooner: erience a" — BU Hotel. queries ings ' nut. Fo live haird nd Svely —— ng | % O me ER If) ; Dhani ie For Cab mir! nope tn - gel VO ed. Ra ~ he ane SIN : ca} inf a 42 wb. 4th r ligh and _and_ Marke > /. tet) Vor LEA ( AS. Mf F ? ory ite pr 0 wen anv 6 ‘ rtr rh } © 1eTy if D Hox wtat iL 8. ahve ERY Pe ag ESS toe nm, * floor ht fac rave ie Midy & REST. mare e RL G.' Hw' ue Forest orest > eneral ys saad ‘oa nce | al offt iN : 0-400 exper ale Onell oF WA na a tory wo th. ae EXPER SORKIN \E 5 kee eres ( c | P.. ‘SEGIRL $450. ‘Pare neuse~ 7 : ton iInnec ice “eve P. rot were r eimar con feet NTED * * ~ a nicu OM LIE 1) Ww se c BR , , ; } P wn 7 ’ re 1 ca T ighw ork ' : ess VW ‘ ral =e) pits ee reall le re oe vf s i VA ‘ in Wa r “ 4 ar irk f fe) _ J nervy. ~ ? “1402 (C88 21 ik TO ne OND INE St oo ae ee Png . ta tal fn ee RY » re ek gay aati Cc | 21ST T Ss 1 eat 86" wi TIONS. wove cal ye Lh arm! it eT 315 ex 8 Nh oa ith t~ TY XN cE Fr ttt ~ ’ Oler Ll F bye or ouse h | Ww pe : A - Us ” te , (c2) a “Ore ratt D Ww ry be naTons . PARK TH te — iF oreat f renin, rk ‘* ~ VY i , \ asl . rl - : rom INES re ’ a in —pelgh "erm » s ar 4 = I n & _ : ' \¢ . eae OUSEGIRI TING TO tw c WARNING. wanes o- Re eye a5 er De We) oman?! [ ing aan 1OBILE s FO sari . ter RL. ;TON Y & kK Mu Gg onic lar at oo be Del ed F RAE f _ 3, ote VW est K R BE Ss * hag fomichi or ane ‘4007 went | our beige Ys ng. 1 os "Went. EPA m rd . ge li.ld » «' . "a el ic suTm ent: “quiet 3733) : ‘, quire a> ~ 7° 7 ' } wil AS ta na m Le nei fa AIKEN } aT ob be crow room. 7 farnil; at tH ae . & wf re i Invetce. « it anon rtoP 2 he oe as i =] elmar «e , for eahin 3 ot 4 if Yr and pers ; he ‘ i) ‘ “+ oT ice pe Phe pul ° a ta ny ~ a chs Pm *. en >-operati ill SALES nt SWOME oor, svt pty 0. be ONeen —— om and — on 2 I (eS Ty 7 te it "a alo are Tk [Ex N WA } on Gaines 1 nouns ané (on pom AL A Mi NTE gain riainene. — =. 2 M | tole SAT eee ’ i. J LL ° a if usinese esi — a Lee wf oe am — eg we and sROCE! De = ane vents ‘ vast, “sell oF «) ty! " - _— * - a n : > — SA ~~. nz 43s cents lie — Y P Kea Te ter an: ne on gs ‘i ie ag A, Peg emnnngelll __ Find must 8 rater te Cia LADT NB tere ~ 1%. a at . on ‘ A y! . roa a kt > . Pes on en! oa P BS q ‘ Dri) Sou s aw udio ™ $18 PO m « ne = sail. of > iverin'e. Kxpe ay. Pa | ag ag fF 5 Rat . in rr) r ye ‘ + wv an “« 4 *. pons oh a im ‘Am , eat. xa = * a ae Low arent i. ; ine ~ ome x — ——w ’ eel ° Ss oneness <n pice ne om ” eos — ore — * od a

Page 24

PORES PT Go TE LA RF tgp arg meme 2 one ee a RO Ie EE a A rr me mn 7 r : — ie 7 Re ° Bo. ed £5 +, ¢ . + ee aes HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYREWRITER? If od machi it to: “WANT” Ads. can ll aC anil , : if is a go aciune you can sell it fo someone through P.-D. Ss. ___ OCTOBER 17, 1919.5 otees Pi ibe = : : oe wre —— F i | BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , CLOTHING soaneal Pes EXCHANGE pa er Pe AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES } AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL @& "ROOMS FO Fee : POPP RRR PR Ae ' eae iin ne NG IE PAPAL OL - — Pacer S| ' i ee TE . TED AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To trade orner bust- | . ee Ba sgetce: sickness feason for sell ee | ee ale, Qos See Wh Vane | nnn OS BO inn nnrwney | AF ele ae TOs 2 corant beet] ROADSTER CU CARS: © | ACORN PARTS—FOR SALE fn A BACHINGS Sinn a. °1818-—Nico f Be Ive Ee F. a ; ipa = | agraney & eo ie ain, enoen: Tadtes’ oe | | ith, Pa automobile, Olive 5805: 801 7 OAKLAND—For sale; toaster: 1918: shust REG AL-—For sale: touring car: 1916 ) model: | SEDAN TOP-—Vor sale: bullt for Packard |; CAPINET— For a ale: snap 00 as "men a oe er +7 i a GROCE ERY—And meat market in West End | BEDROOM SET—For sale. mahogany; sacri- e ga ‘ee anit. eS | tel: bene ott can be seen at Terminal Ho- electric starter and Hghis: good condition ; | twin six. 4472 Lindell bi. (7) | — $50 table phonograph $35; mh ND, 1002. : ft 43 ostins. cash business; good reasons for | P ah leaving city. 5925 Washington; a B.,. Shippin 226 2. Vandeventer | BICYCLES AND. MOTOR CYCLES | ne _orter takes it. (eT) a ‘e dem onstration. Call from 7 to 9, [459 TIRES—For sale’ new Firestone. a COLUMBIA GRAPFON r oil S. ‘sults ectric: ali eee Seg oe | Sitatins ber sale, living-room, chairs, — | Reimer ny Grand 1846 a 3 besa pongo dey tag i oa | OV ERLAND— Fo: or sale; road- TOURING CARS Best offer takes it; new | eee Te Lawton av (78) | guaranteed, with 24 selections aan “5 SSERY. 2 ie € GROCERY MEN—Take notice: 1 acre, large | sonable. $017 Eads Ave. Phone Grand APPAREL~-Buyer of lediew end xe 8 on ett a vb Pc aay Flarley-Da- ster: excellent condition ; quick body, new tires all around; also coupe body TIRE SALE Tar err staniard makes. oe DIS pao MUSIC CO.. $10 OF He ath. electric ft : Pee . ‘ 2 ) 4 ply a - ’ , ~ , ‘ »7 i FR | : P " ‘ 201s 1 ‘ : and electric roads: Ginn bysineus: focat\on fn | c oa RANGE—For sale, $17.50 —— nee "ang acing of clo Eg cults, | | oe — — — — | | sale, $525 eash. 9837 Delmar. two ‘Dlocks north of Pag * pets ote cewed ‘carload of caeatyear neconde . -_— condition. Selection « ; teow iasties. ern a a} ie Louis County; pri 500 ; , Bet: : : T MP gee BERS TO | aie rv low prices. It will sav you to Invées-; ed. See this fore buyt city. teas mt hey MeCRADY & SMITH. 506 Pontiac Bide. (5) | COUCH Fer j ingle: chea Cabany Aaa Paige gy 8145 $5 or Deim rene a 2S) | _MACHI NERY reat Tae Bie A MILTON (¥ AR AGE. (¢e5) CURING — i BO, ~ a tizate, Wagner Tire Co.. lormer Untversns terms. Aeolian o.. 1004 a 7 a 340 N.--3 ie, Sea 3 GROCERY— -And meat market: old-estah- | ; NATE aM. = ae) — r : - ~~ — | PIERCE- rices right; easy terms: old cars traded. Tire Co., 3216 Lecust st. sic? GRAFONOI.A BUYING : electricity: z 7 lished corner of 20 vears, doing a busi. | ated b. | AP PAREL Wed. Men's —Mens cuits WANTED r A s ARROW— —For BAe. Lie, roadster. 1425 Morris. 33227 Locust TIRES—For sale; tubes, new covers and Buy now and pay later —~- ee atl $s ness of $4000 a month; will invoice | DAVENETTE—Axminster Royal Wilton rugs, | best av don't we Tyler 833 Ce Srenatetartripgnntiatggs ly: 7 icine 6) 08 een wines oe Fer wale aoe cl) ‘Save i rims, any size, s. s. or clincher; dirt cheap. for you if destred. untf] PO ote ROOMS | FOR Pe sitions ox ONGO. ark Blaser eee; | bie. Wictroia. cide ier, davenport, hall car-| Si8iR. A fegrater and cutting table: 60 hb. eae : later, top and wind | § ave Money to Make Money 2226 McCausiand av. fc) | are agents, for the celebrated Columns iv cen? © s 7 > ‘ ‘ ‘ olor ‘ - iti 4 , y at BG sore cin ices een) De St SEPAREL WU FAT_ Wigton Peat | AGRE SUC. tee BR Biot tan: | aateec diate gprtyses anid Maing and | NEW A018, CHRVROLET TOURING. LERS WANTED Sti filtoe tite nl Sin Bree Pam lite an rt epposita Unten Station BeAe Day. ts: NPOR i —For sale; beautiful oak; suc-| _ Nessenfela, 8314 Olive. t 3021. __(c@)| dition. “Brooks Long. 117 Louise av.. Jack. | 7 8112 Keokuk st. (8) | ef, lenses. steering ‘lock. extra tire, save | om est records. , : inane met 46: HE — " te O1" TAN oe tie cceeceendeme Me MRL Maffitt. _| APPAREL Wtd.—Or men’s Sate ov te | son, Tenn. (3) ROADSTER—For adle: TUNtie7 7 co St. Louis, vicinity, for the fast-growing HILL Fe Pony You i tet f fe oy | ae |PA\EAPURi—-For gale; ieather; mission ladies’ dresses; need badly; pay up to $28/ 1] WILL pay cash for good secundhand radi- dition; $185. T15 N. ‘. Spring s nn | HUBER WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., | GATES iy SOLE TIRE ) - a : % PLE, DNA: ie Gt! OTE rooms; down ntown: rent only | style 1336 Prairie av. Call. | suit, need to ship South, auto. will ba . atore and secondhand pipe. J. A. Stert, | ROADSTER—For + 4630 Olive st. (c5) A wonderful epportunity for theese in Bs i BS ‘ali Delmar 274 ih et $50; price $800. DAN’L GRAEF, 901 | ye, ln : Delmar 865, Forest 767, 4426 Page. oe; 17tn and Chestnut. Both phones. (e8) | ** or sale, classy, wire wheels, 5 us! Address J. C. PHONOGRAPHS—For si aa % ABLE: Chestnut: Centra! 6453. NING ‘ROOM SUITE—For sale: golden | Geiber. (c8) F ie i Be 4 nn $170; trade anything. 2044 N | WILLYS- KNIGHT For sale: “passenger ; SS ATES RUBBE ER CO. The ples used as Fer sin ROOMS wi tet Weeds CUNCHROOM.G ‘ ‘ e@: —— . t as excelien ; c G # ih UNCHROOM—Good location; good t business. | 8 a, _ pooneas Frankli * wanpnijan’ bargain (7) | APPAREL Wtd.—-Men’s ae i for Bure Oe D OR SALE 1 ee oe © | painted and new io. t oma “res: excep- | Lode ¢ Hotel. Forest $ 8900" (cl) | fumed and golden oak fin | AM GAR B: a '| DINING ROOM SET—For sale, including | shoes, Incite sree $25; auco wili call, | DESIGN—For sele, best tractor desizn in the | ~-- ~~~ SEDANS tional bargain: $750. 8027 Olive st. __(c57) | wholesale prices.” Amortety Siaeae OM AND BO ud ei == eegaaaaaaa good busiriess, 902 N. table, chairs, china closet, sideboard itve 175. Cantra! BRIER. H. Banks, 1415 | country, together with complete working ! ALLEN—For sale, sedan. 4 , TRUCKS Showcase Mfg Co., 1009 Lucas av = paeentioman._ a sf (96) | _Buclid. ic5) | Biddle. iS) | patterns and patent Tikes! fen some: Babe | tires, $895; terms: trade automobiles. 201A | Canned M U io I Cc. A L | TALKING MACHINES—Slightly r ) at AND 1" AR oe. Doncuncou— Fine location; reason, sick-/ DINING SET—For sale, hana carved, 11; LADIES’. mews and children’s clothing | for production. “D'? 1118 Chamber of Com- | NX. 18th st. ~ | BUICK—For sale, C-4 truck, with or without | | not misused; cabinet styles, $86 aa steam hea pat oi ness: don't call unless you mean business: peeces. mu 1st be sold: leaving city. 0C2! i wanted’ alas household linens, top prices. | _merce > Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. (89) | DODGE—F or. “gal e: vy - ~ panel body; - good running condition; make | sinall horniess. Ss and up: terms S . J ee: beat home ie fine for | for two, 604 N. Garrison av. (5) | eneaatngton. tere Seer eeet: =~ | Forest 23483. 4418 Baston. ie | MOTORS—For sale; new a. c hs ngle-ph ase | covers; in exceilent ang write Wheels, gent re a 1 it ‘Olive 3 auigiive 2176 | So'id agute. lic line minimum fe. tn gl che i graph Cu., 1825 5. : NEWS STAND BRANCH—4007 Lee av. (6)| DINING TABLE—For sale; sewing machine, | ATTENTION, MEN—You need money; we|” motors, 4 h. p.. $40; %5 h. p., #55 very reaSonable: one-half cash, balance 12 | or Central aifo, ive st. Olive | : —— — - ‘ " " ) re | FORD- F ] ~ 7 r _ r . ' POOL ROOM—15 N_ Theresa; 2 tables and ‘DRESSER—For sale; oak; 812; warirgbe: [Allin Co. Pays 65 Per Cent More Separately. Detko Garage, 5023 Delmar. tc) wire’ wieeis: Oi sedan: electric starr- | FORDS—Trucks for sale, new, immediate de-| tor 183. Sidney 2809. Shop, S410 c14) | ———— ORD— For sale. truck ; used: good cond}: | . #8. Kautz, 2529 S. Jefferson. Sidney; ¢*changed. Record Exchange, | me ARTMER, MiOa~—4 H ott EF: nicely furnished. %552A_ Olive. | forobe, heaters, library table. 8523 Olive. _ COAT—For sale; _misses dark heavy ooa 3 | _—— $1250 cash. Phone Cabany 4531M. tion: express body. 2815 Locust, (cS) | O70. Victor 25761. (o14) Sally large pout HH Bt ROOMING HOUSE—Coal tn: Paying 1 oposi. | ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINBE—For salo, | _-%'2¢_36._1713_N. Grand. | _8023A Washington av G6) | oe —__ truck, o58, ive |$2 EXPERT piano tuning. repairing. rea- se Tio parties crmploye ries aa i tion: good furniture. Tindell ‘4 ~ mg Boh, good condition; bargain. 1016 | CL OTHING—Man's work overcoat, si 4 KING “ss SE DAN—BHrandnew: tust from stake DOdy; ca or terms. 5559 | be ‘ sonable: all work guaranteed. M. Fei id- DELMAR nL. at oth # fOr REPAIR SHOP— “Good location; | Clty cN)| overcoat, $3; motor cycle overcoat, a7 | factory; never run; cost $8300: will sncete | FORD—For sale; att delivery, truck: 3 a eee ree ee ee viela nr re | fa) THEE : enough work for two: big stock. Box o-7, FOL ‘DING-BED- aa gee ‘aprignt, CLOTHING a a . oo ——I fice for $2700 cash | if one at once. ; Clyde Fg Oy ge oe only, Tevis a * | Af2L. c14) ROOMS and BO! > ir fell Siew ae ee oe8 | Post-Dispatch. )| _ good condition entuc __ |CLOTHIN( an’s Werner Afar i nternationa e Bldg. a : — | NA * i . SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Machinery; FURNITURE—For sale, entire See of coat, $8.50; Greenfield $30 suit, $8.50. 5837 Solid agate, lic line. minimum 0a. ., SEDAN—For sale: 1919 light six: ve | FO RD—For sale; 1918: worm-dJrive wn earn CA, INSTRUCTION ais hoor: 4 R Bi.. 605 i | good location: doing good business: leav-| . 5-room apartment; also piano. 5577 Del- Delmar. ‘2 wt-of-town rate, 20c line daily. 250 | Wire wheels, extra tire: used a ut truck; stake body: cheap; terms. 2005/5,,enImeT WALKER, teacher voice, =v atin. 4 | ; ng city. 2737 Chippewa. mar bl.. 8d floor. (65) | CLOTHING -For sale; gents’ suit, size ght unday. Discount , pet line on month; must be sold. Box A ’ . | Victor. pa nena A reliable. 4298 O Lin- i " FE ~ 4 Wea.2 100 roll SGT 225 WwW ; i TORE—Smali, living room aekne: cheap | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 6-room ain N pteaaed and shoes; cheap. 2459 woe OF _MONE (NSETTHORE. _Dispatch. (c6) Mor grocery. butcl et a ae ae dell 2087. (6) Tones and Suhurhan ‘ very desirable ho: | nt: good location. 2013 Benton. © apartment; leaving city. 6925 hahammaae Ps third floor east. CLOTHING—- Ladies cloak, $2. 50: all pt so Pe OA AAA AAA im — PP PPL LL LP RPS } erms, —s at ine Su oom A ~ ” i dotae nice business; ” good location: toon FURNITURE—For rugs, chifforobe, su 3? 3887 | FOR HIRE—Fort: new 1919 tourtng: for st | BRISCOE—For sale; 5-passenger touring FORD—For sale: "tye ; worm Grive, one-ton, | ww, Leona rd_ ' Ov c ger line on & (C3) | ; ; pany student vocalists. bany clal car: good order; cheap: 1918. 8759 S. (3) se orang NDELL BL... 40 ). le; set, aak library table, mission oak desk rose of fur pleces; handsome mole dolman, _ | condition: $725. Central 8345 room with beard, pros: iw ay. ee ee ee davenport and 9x12 rug, Wilton velvet. 9955 | seal collar, wide mink stole, 2 oe long: | Son HIRE -Two-ton truck, by jobd or con-} — ROOM Large ve feratdtints ail eaecaee Fa a UTA SE a . srascthecgnasonas «ie | marmot coat, raccoon collar. cuffs; ali! tract; contract preterres:: owner drives. | BUICK—For sale, tour > the «t.ttle s - | RAG- TIME (jazz) nisno taugnt anyone, 2) h 5. hot water; gentir GAS STOVE For sale, a beautiful Quick ‘Ce6) : ; —— , | fmmediate delivery: terms, Balley. "ait 1903: Ukulele nd all string Instruments | eal, in excellent condition; at a bargain. | - . ne ee FORD—For sale; one-ton, worm-drive, as | : | Oo ) &. l ree, sanitary couch, Fr OR HIRE > ——_ : ee touring Cc CHAL “MERS— For “gale: 1917: light 5. | truc k: has extra large stake body - a bar- | P LAY ER- P TANO—For sale: used: $150 cash: im oo nt room, with alcove and | , | Olly a 7 straight draft boiler; or will sell section! side-oven gas range, kitchen table. 1064 | SEWING MACHINES--¥or esate; 3 extn cars. $2 to $2 60 per hour; 7: cost new housekeening: reasonable. } 6 : separately. Delco Garage, 5023 Delmar.(c)| Hamilton av fc) ~ + vet gy el passenger; new paint; fine condition, $850;' gain for quick sale. For information arly | vy $800; bench and muste rolls: = : nice drophead Singers and other dan, $3.50; give us a call; 15 Minutes from | tisfactory . ‘ stored at 2200 S. Grand, cor. Wyoming. (05) | EFRIGERATORS—For sale; counter dis-| RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal. with water) makes: $8 to $18 4659 Chouteau. (hia) ‘anywhere. ; Forest 5871. ‘Joe Riown. (96) t+ tory terms. Mr. Toner, Bomont 41./| 1723 Locust st. — are ee SOUTH p cases to promote sales of meat end back; alpo gas range “and refrigerator. rovisions: terms to suit; get list of "Rt used short time: rug. 281% St. Vincent. (7) —_—__—. nywt a Locust. st. (c6) | | FORD— For sale, i-ton truck: worm- Se PLAYER- PIANO— For sale, ~ beautiful a | ar nnn nnn “ ] | CHALMERS—FPor sale; touring; 5-passenger; first-class condition; special furniture body: pany case. used only § months; will sell {P'TON — room ann ODIAMONT. a oeed. users. Howe Scale Co., 512-514 REFRIGERATORS_Bic 1 oeieae sono Foden AND D SILVER mote | MOTOR ‘TRU CKS P ‘OR HIRE | Al condition; now body an new tree ail pneumatic tires. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 $285 cash; open evenings. 5200 S. _Grand 1. (oS) 4 po Mga me ; Am aoe y we oe “haries st. —bBig iot, “he y u | GUNN TRANGE SE. a. 708 N. 9th st. | around: must be sold: best offer_takes it. Acust. cv) } $100 os b ” — , TRY “Money Back Coffee,’ pound, 29; a renewed ; Al condition: several large ¢ extra | "ewer te: b18 Ne 14th ~ silver. * (88) | Main 1180, Central 45: ‘ (8) | 8427 Chatham, 2 blocks north of Page. (c7) Ford Trucks $25 Per Month § ‘ike wy ‘One Kimball unrignt; looks D4 vre. Long. jarKe, brigt b meee table and ey money back if dissatisfied; free delivery| S000. very reasonable. Prosse | SIGHEST ori | 77 a ; TRU tics FOR HRB. ~~ | CHALMERS—For_ sale, 1917, 5-passenger. en THE. PIANO “AND TALKING MACHINE | to lady. Phone La sal See ovis. aoaTa— ev208, _ Deer ester. oe Ne wherry: cc RUG—-For' sale. good; cook stove and cd broken false teeth Mi Ker, oa re ant | . BRASH EAR rside poawe “1018 ean ee dean. NEW AND USED: IMMEDIATE DELIV-) =XC HANGE, Rope tere SARKET Ei... EADS, 3452—Two sonaberan substantial board: = L . od / | erside i evrolet, new tires., ERY: BEST BARGAIN “ITY. ) na sloved. , In 12%, 2%, "30, 100-16,” ees, 4 and tubs. 5751 Haston. 0) | MARKET rice paid for old old, silver, false | LinGell 4R@5-5507. Central BRI6L. (em | Funs. fine. $325 $143A Neosho. Riverside, BARNETT SALES d.. 3a15 Locust. (c8) ot Sure dandy Auto Player. Gne condition. ished complete See ones en = — F RUGS—For saie: bargains. Globe Saneet et ennsyivania - N. | : (5) THE NO , : ~~ beretd. 108 Soeint Gint | te _,Ceaning Co., 2624 Olive, Both phones. (8) och st._ Olive Bess, us fentral 40831. _(e60;} MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE bee =i ale) 1918 model. T-Pas- Ford Trucks, $25 Per Month EXCHANGE. 1007-1000 MARKED OF an wKousckeosinhe ad Fase. io ’ STOVE—For sale. Radiant Uorne heatin | aid for oid gold, sliver. piaunee R- ae | senger touring car; jooks and runs e| New or used; immediate delivery: horses ; net i , nf No. 1 couch. on “saknal a 25 per ‘onl stove; very cheap, 2260 N. 15th. , (© | monds, broken ewelry 4 for | EAGLE MOTOR SPRY ICF CO.. 2224 & rhe i new; $1lf Cabany G8&85J. 6410 Cates av. ‘automobiles taken in trade. 2320 Olive. om | BE ETHOVEN upright. $110: Brewster. $160. GIBSON. 4570—Nicely furnished from DOM Witd Unf PAINT : ‘ . ferenn Victor 1973R. Sidney 100% ; Both thoroughly overhauled, big bargain at . . 2 gentlemen. unemp! STOVE--For sale, soft coal heater, costs $60. _is2 2 Giles tooth. Phone ‘Olive hods. Miller's. | ! | 1st floor west (c6) \FORD TRUCKS—New 1-ton worm-drive.| these prices. ferms to suit. oe not water. bath. al! _ convene OOMS Wtd.— By ye good condition; also aA and electric store | GHANDLER—For sale, 1917, in good condi- with any style body: cash or easy Pay-|/ THE PIANO AND T NG 7h} GRAND. 3931 S.—Unfurnish ti ite tte: Ne ares Tee tn co. fa iy N.. 10th st. (ch) | axtures, cheap; no deale 4700 Vernon. JEWELRY sail Resta Pumn ete erie eo he 3 ~>| tion; new battery and two new Kelly tires:| ments: ynmediate delivery; your old car | ‘EXCHA NGE. 1007- ene NG MACHINE | and heat furnished: for tone a ‘of gs sh \r Far om. —ee | SIN ROOM SUITE Foe i en Y—WATCHES |AUTO W t4.— will give diamond ring as part! price $300. 460 W. Lockwood, Webster; taken in trade. Riefling’s. 511 N. Main. | SCAYER-PIANO_PF |= " ~> A MISC __wicker; practically new. 1064 Hamilton. (c) | Pa wpe ~~~ | payment. Box E-270. Post-Dispatch. aia Bell Webster 1496. (T) | Olive 607, Central 607 (80) | PL tal tub —For sale; $750 for ,3140; GRAND, 1604 §.—Sovth front re : _— W td. — Nicely Ginny -wedva A og ORE INTERESTING news from an old established| size. any amount. Miter’ yaae Olive. (c8) im: Hens es Wea Condit no oniges. | CH mak Nbyget er $500; soos Magy te org on I one FORDS—SPECIAI BA RGAINS | much ; (350 cash. balance gn ter ~ to re- Box B-180. Post -Dis at rm which may mean much to you at this nf LINGOI © -| fer \ _iadie family Ox E-Po "ost-Dis. (5) . . td.-—K itehe APPAREL: tad — m gulte, overcoats: pay seano of the year. in addition to our 7 floors| DIAMONDS Witd.—We will pay cash for ITOS Wtd.—All kinds, any condition: pay | fered; _$390.__ 151Q Franklin, 2 floor. (c) New and used trucks; immediate delivery; | PLAYER PIANO—-For sale, S&8-note, good | te Kw RSON, 8427 8. “ Two f b Fores . OM aaa "eid a AB rniture, ru stoves. of well-selected wes Rs apa stove your diamonds. See ps for highest prices peje ne 2210 Pestalozzi. Sidney 2296. | DODGE —t917 touring! car: ant be tod -ton, l-ton and 1%-ton: year to pay. 2787 | standard make, $180: must sell ri . earns | oeping rooms: hot-water bt : iiitenden Box EK | fu 8. Texas / “ me pA . soled te ing Co., Delmar SOR: Grand i846, ‘ck)| We nave on hand a good slightly | in the city. Norman. 7 N. Broadway. (cS) | AjTOMOBILHS Wtd.—-m0. secondhana, be from new cer in any way: "$1050. Phone Olive. C8)! Need $50, balance monthly to good party. |- Lt: Fences. used goods at prices that must please. Rugs, secondhand, _be- | Webster 1145 (c89) = . oe 1 | MONDS Wtd.— fore Jan. 1: Yl pa ices, 8894 | 7 e: Music and cabinet included. Box E-97,| LAFAYETTE. 31386—F ‘ DOMS W td. Two rales 8 Wtd.—Or men's suits, oh Sant of Seaaieees kinds. , beating stoves-and ranges, DIAMONDS Wtd.—-Why run around town to ke : pay top price DODGE. 1017 5 new FORD RU KS, NEW ; _Post- Dispatch, (7 3} urnished roomy 3 Resning: ail come resses; need badly; pay up to $ aran ° O K: metal and wooden| ,Sell your diamonds? ge me @ line ani; Cook av. (02) | sdartins | eae: peel Popol | modern conveniences; reasouat suit: need A : ¢ “ > * gy ee gy ersize tires: bertect condisioe. Besse ’ , rr... -- loved ‘a#tate full 5 a ~ _Garage st.. Louis. ” : 7 5 mar 865, Forest 67, vate Pe Joe Gelber. | dresse xood as new; | highest cash price: none too large oF | aoa. my roadster; will pay good cash price. | ae puis. (2) | ane STYLES 0 O} Diks._ YOUR Sue thee hotlen nee cheatin el oe rooms ag a ae housekeening. CASH paid for rags, © er Pa ee: ece parlor suites,| C. I. Bexer. jeweler, 306 N. 6th st. Olive) _Box_ 0-62, Post- DfSpatch (c6) | ay DGE— For er tour iri. late model: coun |CAR KE ; INT: fect. Cas } ey } * ehaeetiansnmenndtlimataes tata E Wi4—A ref = ~ 038. | ——~——_ ~ ~~ ee me ee ee aE ee ee ee ‘ y. " s j Ss a 2 Ss 10WS ve! y ittle use: $665. aBy ; MISSise , . a. ’ magazines, da last but not least in spite of ad 4 (cT) AU TOMOBIL EB Wd. —To buy Cadiliac i fon A haa urst. earl) 5802 Delmar; (ea) PAY. BARNETT SAL, ST 6 Sr’ eR) | terms. Aeolian Co . 1004 Olive st. _tev) leht SSIPPL 17a Connecting rooms — , int wrivate penter, Phone Romont 2208. (cB) | Yanced prices we stil] show our os Cadillac 8 Bui G 12 = — OF J See and King -icion meamnsines Gan. pos, Daenvete for “or tk | ! 4 DIAMONDS WAN TED KN. B Broadwav. a a + Cee Te | DODG)—For salo; tourimyg car! 1917 model; [STU tages +t ein sale: truck; closed ody. beige o> “sios — i ms ae NEOSHO, 2416—-Nicely furnished ee, ESS). bost-Dis Busy Bee. 3028 Cass. (7)| good. Mulvihill Furn, (32 years in the| J pay $100 to $500 per Karat for your d@ia- | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—i00 cars, by Nov, 7 ee aean.| thee tiekeoaie toe ee that | ne_condition. Dan Bengel. 4015 Laclede. | immediately, $40 needed. Box E-371, Post- | —t2'¢_light, bath. OMS Wid Two ice ia Wee air, must be reason-| same place), 112-114 N. Bin‘ st.. just 2 doors| monds; no diamond too large or too small; | condition no. object; we will’ pay highest | eines TRUXTUN attachments internal gear: ai!) Dispatch. (40) | TARK, 2007—Large front Jadien employed: le and in good condition. Central 304. | south of Pine st. (c8)| we buy any size: will also loan money on | prices for used or wrecked cars. Call Cen-| -“2-SoU'pment. 138 PO tn ee | zuizes to at any car; liberal terms. 8302| REHNING UPRIGHT—bbonvy case: medium hot and cold water in reom: “steam Mor light hourekeepi: ) Mullanphy st. (c7) New and Si ti U d H your diamonds at very emall] interest ; tral 5694 or 1245 N. Jefferson. (c9) DODG iE—For sale; ‘19; excellent condition; | -awton av sciitesiaialin (c36) size instrument; used but has received good ate 2° $10 Font - Dispatch. S$ Wtd.—3 lig Hts, 63x70. Box O-146,|* igntly Use ouse- aan MILLER, 3 N_ Bro roadwa AUTO Wta.—Will_etve $3000 eauity tm in| BI ogg age ned grey ey - | REPUBLIC TRUCK—For sale, t-ton; good| care and. will give service for years. | PESTALOZZL, 001A—Nicely furniehed & JOMN Wtd.—Three. ispatc - (ede 5) | h I } door north Market st stablished 1888. 18) come property, renting for 890: deed of! Fain f10%0.° F : t 42 igs e x y; A) |; running order; come and give an offer.' Only $155 ¢ash or monthly payments. CON- reom for eentieman: $1.75 weekly, — 5 for housekeeping: t ERB Witd.—We repair all makes: old Goods for Sale . DIAMONDS WANTED | trust $4500; South St. Louis; for Kod, late | cone a p Ores’ | 242°. . 1c®) | Harry Efron, 2642 Franklin, (T)| ROY’S (Cor. 11th and Olive sts.) ROOM—Filad av., nicely furnished hall @ Aavghter: Dh ho put on handies that don’t burn oft also | E model light touring car. Box A-~333 Post | oe BOF — touring: electric lig hts USED TRUCKS—In %-ton, 1-ton, 1%- ton} ST EINWAY Style V._ Popular shaae of ma- modern: phone Grand 1456J, me | Ma Ti ir and solder aluminum wares. 915 N. or xchange. Your diamonds valued free of charge: see | _!’isvatch. c3)| mar: ask for Mr. Furatn eB) | et on, Models: cash or monthly pay-/ hogany case. Rebuilt with Steinway parts. | ROOMS—Lady to eha furnished a R > | (80) | we sell for cash or time and are locatea | US, first and net our offer; diamonds are in- FORD Wtd.—Coune; any model. 2320 Siive. Cent SSR we a Se: o) | mente, East End Auto Co.. 618 Walton. (c@)| In Al condition. Duet bench included; $285. ment kitchen “privileges tf dest OOMS AND | OTGUN Wid. sevelver. hing you] in the low-rent district, which is most as- my Bo value daily: we are in e aia | Central 928. Bomont_1126, en 3 7 Lactede J21N. Oe gine haben ai | ~AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS wery oney terme. Aeolian Co., 1008 Olive. (c5i Aen : ROO M ‘AND BOARI have for sale. Box. E- 08 -Dis. (7) | suredly a direct benefit to — those Purchas- mounted Fh men as high as $500 per kara FORDS, Buicks., Dodges and other sma!! ; STECK Plaver Piano. Plain mahogany case. TWE Ce 2300 0 8.—Singie or o" fly: centrally tiocs $ t | FORD—For sale, touri 1916, $260: $80 Ap rot: td.—Any amount a an rice: | ing furniture o mica ze wiz | cars wanted. Morris. 8827 Locust. 3d ‘fi. r saie, touring, | APPERSON—For sale, 1914, one ope $210; Large selection of music rolls and bench.| housekee i 4 cash. e Banjo Candy = 608 | nicely arranged ‘Broom "9 puts for $08.50; | |e CO. B18 Ny” rand spopenite 9,5, oMtnH (8) | down. rest easy. Morris, 3327 Locust. (c) Ford. chummy. roadster, $48 ord, fine | Action ard tone very good : 25. Libera: | water aE eee : Box =-196, Post-Ds —s K.. (cB) "ive | sticearenstan-nenmieeiaiamnitteiinitllinticiiiiimasll a a $8 , (c) | dOwn, $1.50 a week | FORD TRUCK Wid —One-ton, worm arive; , FO RD—For sale: touring car; neariy wr | running order, $360; Crow-Elkhart. rn 1. and} terms. Aeoliar Co., 1004 Olive st. (cS) | TWRELFTIL OOM ANI) SOAS c & doors north of furniture to exchan us; | Bid ie. s., 1918, $525; Buick, big 6, Mmousine, 1916, 'CHICKERING & SONG 2300 S.--Single or ¢ ware Family: Soth me ee - us; wilt y good price for good macaine. Cen- | _ 2320 Olive. ae a? ok : -RtI. =C Grand. Latest styte| housekeeping or room *, running | che cine 2 HOUBEHOLD aooDs WANTED Olive 4579 or oot R. in | 9o8 Bomcnt 1:26. (c8) | FORDS—For eale: touring cars. 6 brand | $1200. c TON. “oist str ler 1774 1918, | mahogany case Shows very Httle mae; ter eping ooming:; ga " and Shenandoah pre ) 3 ir 2 2% s yier lit fe) 585. Duet bench to match ‘ill arrange | C7447 114. Gonnectine sohea OOM AND BOARI ANDIRONS, carpets, furniture of all de- jes, $4.60; 9x12 rugs, § ; 64.00: 0 bedroom Pe , & = IE ; ] ‘ new, ready to drive home immediately. | Rn A ED ' oat ms. manele : jtAYNES Wa ee — ot eet enaee | Motor Co., 3114-18 Cass. Bomont 1450. «(6) BROUGHAM.- ~~ o: sale: Franklin; series 9: terms if wanted. __Mr, Phelps, 1004 Olive. (cB) | , han ne bs » ‘Gwe adele’ (e ver Sentay. ws ‘Rox ® on robably'p ase of your a sacrifice $625. cash or terms. 8804 Cook | FORDS=For sale. 10 to uring cars, 1917. 1918: | $2500. tires and paint; condition same as "tcd) | AEOLIAN Player Piano, beautiful mahogany | private. ee fo MA ro se i ge All yo RO a ge ho 4 aceeel e will pre an y 8615 Locust cash > on good or our ma ny and walnu | 8 brand-new, $29° up: cash or terms, |= | e.g ase. Tone and action alm 82—Just be le ; | = a — | CATES. 515 a | — y ha Fey Bomont fos." nate NEW HEATING STOVES | karat. Frosucel’s, ¢. ¢. cor §th and Pine. (ch) salable cars. Farrell's, 8944 Olive at. (7) | FORDS- For Bale, 5 tourl ng cars, latest mod- HUE new gt ESTE SY Upright Piano, perfectly plain case. | for one S164 two aT vel ae _ROOMMAT WE buy diamonds Sternberg. 800 Franklin. CAE D. CARS WW td. —60, any aie els: demountable. at reasonable prices: i ing: private part) y ’ 3169 ry Grand. (e7) atest de sign. In fact. could har: liy be told ¢ , f ” POL Or eee OP —— furniture es, conten We have 50 new heaters we bought ae (eR) age or'‘con 2014 Cherokee a ne: pr : from new; $225. Fine duet bench to match. DELMAR BL 3574- -Oue ‘small inger, 756 Woe om | : p! ” furmiehed — with each| #§§ ponvili TRY ANNA eieanae | Olive 623 5, Central 1 7} | FORD—For sale: brand-new ‘touring; ~ Imme- | ff f ‘ k -ewlinde - -———— - Wishes to sha ‘ coi Xe ® anyw BON open Saar Se aneeae eee CABRIOLETS _ re 3 |" Glate delivery.. Forest 2969. 5138 Easton.| Knight ‘motor ear, in “iret-clase. running 4 hogany ‘plate an. ys] con. (DETMAR of isee nm fecal on wolendid me d.—Furntf fture of ——. : : 4519 PAS To J RN ck) BU Y oe ED—100 pounds. $3. 75: mak PAR AR nn POLLO Le a a mm ete ) me gg = specia!) cn fob, seat covers, dit! on. Mellow tone: $475. : )sed,. Easy . quire room * ~ wilt ooO™M MEA’ Tre VW id. PS eats elmar fi 68, Forest roty; Op Aa RU perfectly | STUDEBAKER— Machine _ in excellent con-| FORD-— ror ale. touring car. 1036, bog on 0 slephone call: dealers "need not try, nee Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. (oS) | DEI. ee ben BL., 4420-4Neatiy furnished Jortabie West End Ph ( ’ , CHAEFFER PIANO—-$265: mah iousekeeping or seeping: con ' Shel » ee or iad We handle a line of sample furntt Bridie. 9 Popes til © Dm. ‘Centres es | est Find! Tire Shop, 19th and | . a Pr sondgition no obsent. Romont 1 we purchased from large ——, ena Olive 7229. = PLL AAD SHASSES edna | FORD—For sale; 1918 | a a tourjn ¢ | Ba oy What Oriven ammencen rong he ae Phe ER ns All 2? or R aduite Z er ce in: | — 8 0 an ve sts auto call, Del. Mee: Feteu 767. 44 storage. wants can be supplied | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURE 5 |ong with high tension magneto. 4625 Pennsyl-| cust. (c5) | rental Red Seal motor, 1918 model; tires | GRAND Aeolian Player Piano, latest design ail conventencas: 85 w ‘ running water. ba ’ a from kitchen y he parloy Terms 30, oO 4,90 | nia = FORD—For sale: tourink car: 1018 model: rand-new; extras: refinished beautiful blue; mahogany case. Fine mechanical condition. ENRIGHT. #162 — “ke Hitches ) a S t— ; rU j Fo a B v, ving DESK—For sale, flat top. sain, 60. Greens condition; will sell very cheap. Phone Sid- | [Liquor Co.. 2ist and Washington av.. Gra ber-Wilson Motor Car Co.. 4630 Olive. (05)! thira ‘lees than’ the new “price. Fine for | HVANS, 4218W—5 furnished rooms ame ca oF businens die Wtd.—Badiy: any mower t; Saee a ers; = pet | , , , cate atwellings;, best, cash prices, uF oe h ig Values in | ~ne condivion® bargain 5751 Waston. — (80) COUPES FORDS—For sale, touring cars, all kinds: | {cS | FOREST PARK BL.. 4850— Ee ne ant ceemele RE Wtd.—Badly; will ouseno oods | ner & Werner bookcase, beds aad chairs: |COUPE—For sale; 1918: 6-cyl.: 4-pass.;| te™ms: old cars traded. Morris, 3327 I | length music desk; used. but shows very | TINT — Beall, 2219 Gravols. Sidney 188. Rebullt ranges and heaters, almost as good | YeTy_ reasonable. 4111 Castleman (c7) just been refinished: has new beleart cis r | cust. (ce) little signs of wear; wonsertu bargain a "Swen a ané 0 single coal . HO! ISES f ts and dwellings highest pri prices — factory samples on which we can save yor dition; guick cash. og Franklin, 2d floor, serms. | KNIGHT—Owing to personal circumstances | Terms. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. (cS) | ng room clean. avtet home OOMMATE wed FARRINGTON A (ec _— LANGAN’S BARGAINS | healthy condition. Southern Hay Exchange, | dition: leaving city; $860. 4667 Michigan. | toe Hassler shock absorbers: running or.| 9” telephone call; dealers need. not try tricity, phone: room 89) Main, Belleville, Ibl. (c96) | MOON 6-36—For sale. excellent condition; ood bargain; payments tf desired. CON-: = “STON, 3104 One large 8d-floor a HO 31d, 20.000 ‘Ibs old) feat a featnera | = x preat lot of f Kvaitere taken | CHASSIS—-For gale: good condition: Goedioe only. Tevis Motor Co., 8008 Lo- | WILLYS-OVERLAND SIX—For sale, Conti- | ELLA. 6212-8 rooms ad jighe ho | AZAR HOTEI« days. EDW. ~» Bo- FOR SALE SoRD~ ‘For sale, chassis. 1916 model. mo new tires aH around. Palace Wine and | gusrantend: $450 cash, balance 9 $45 notes. ae deaign. with Metrostyle and ‘Themod- lewes: private home: no chi{dren fETINOPOLE HOTE _ney 1504W or call 2637 Accomac. (cS) | Ste City, IN. Kinloch 4721, (4) , apartment. Terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive Tae tearm neat. bet an X—For sale: large McCray; one Wer- | NAO nn’ | SOMe With starters; prices right: , ; GABLEKR wPRIGHT- $225: oak case. full- laree front rooms: every convent 4) | @s new at half price: four-burner double-oven | OFFICH FURNITURE—For cate. second-,| {8 in condition; like new; $1500: patio- | a, this well-known rake; sh or monthiv/ —-- + it C 4 ef ih A ; an 4 HN Me $8.50; fen a” PB yay oo Bae od ont a complete line, all makes: repairs rent. | FORD—For sale, coupe, late 1915, stored ail ington av.. Granite City, Ill. Kin, 472L.(a) | list be tells only a part of the stor ; 6 > , ‘ een ene: Sa Sas a ue wea. td House sans 5 | eee, Pultah ; ‘and bmit 3 best ut cash rice. | pedesta} extension table, 6 lenthaechont chaire | nee or recording. or both: for cash. | bargain gor someone Huber-Wilson Motor; $1200: sacrifice $250; te rms. ; BN04 Cook. (c9) | Hupmobile on? ; ee 19128 $100. REASON A BLE TF RMS 2 RL a SE Se ees: - ula Wek Le mi _ r 8864, and one lamp. $85; Willi aM | os oat-Dispatch. (6) | Car Co.."4630 Olive. (05) | stemaan tc saileaiceeiganmn | RempEMOnte °S2."° 4-08. ., cceciccesss estan « NTERES’ » " OLIVE, 4001 Foor furnished wae va ty Re rus... D. am an ary design | “ . MIF > HUDSON ‘8"—For sale: 5- oissenger: tn beet) H ydile ; "sat NO is | E RE s il M AY. STE RN e — pun eet Bs DCUST 2x 2-3 uc ; a. (c14) | American Walnut buffet, 72 ihches Cor. hage ho hy a en oth MENT—For sale, con- FORD—For sale: cou L218 moasei: fine of condition: new top abd paint - 1rd ‘irer: | Butek, - yl. ’ : soe e BB); | 4 4s atv. housekeening m ys + om 3 34S . 1 - i 8S ; >. ° iy i og vo «be vs PELL TT! e 8 -c seeresces i a ee a ] ; . 2 ' , sie riey : mens eo ta ~- —— t class R A. —peere fumed oak. S4-inch, extension machines and 2 he A | esta heb “ae starter, demountable | YOUr money's worth. 4742 Northland ay. Whi: censee shes achesscens sligid | & CO. , 12TH AN ‘D » OL IVE. (ed) PARKVIF bp oA a —— rooms: a Teom outfit, one buffet, @| A-51. Post-Dispatch. ) xtra «Ko res: sell for orest ifs : aS c5) yl, o@ecceeslBhd | Peas —$—— * Nee atone we — repr S600 pare wats ony Peeaetercediinns ~hatwe * attachment roll z ' eee a ee ae | . | > te ee ee ; { S and gin 1a; . % »r ht, r 12 @ WW OC Ss +. A a . = a . "= is 4 Ls ; taints oeoes wwellinne’ bie anh ghest cash rion rices on os a fal NT A TYPHWRITER. | in fine running condition; equipped with | H! PMOBILE—For sale: touring car. =e | ; UPI ce eesese APOE 2 Fae inif| Terms may be arranged’ onewood case, $45, ESN ees) furnished, in prive aa a2. Fe i ate § : ar ull value. ‘Ss i baal 8 months, $7.50 and up: non-| © rd tires: price reasonable Call Forest K: good condition: $500: cash or terms. , tk appa $9084 066 846 66bnbuens A719 | CONROY'S | Meer 2 good car Iines; Bell ¢ —- wpatch 4 ALi. 1118 Locust et ay $ months, $5: initlal payment applies; _7104 or _Inquire at 4017 Fountain aS: __ (5) | See Degrendorf. 2019 Locust. Bomont 921. | 1 Tourin rags benbodinsémabdiad THE HOUSE THAT au ARANTEE S ADI modern conveniences: for ren | j — ——— — Ain purchased. Rebuilt machines, all makes,| FORD ——fo. sale: 1918 roadster: jerfect 25 ae (eT) in gh D g0ncbeconns eu éban nx 10 i PIA lady qniy: eall at OS Suburban, pen’ rex ue arr nner ; : . *T) i, 4) y ag —— . r . ad . nin aban 7 ose i "eee eee eee SOeSeeseeseeens Cc > gi ith « , "Oln ic fy) : : os — . _— — - : vege ie _ANIMALS — ye AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. shane; s! eal terms. 2005 Victor, 2a m condition: iecérto stant 1918 model, fine Me xwell. #2 seane eens ae or. 1 and live. sts, Ls ini) at apm mre re | 40 : ‘urni ure AT e COW AND CALF For sae poe "es $125 . Matin 4412- Central 12 15. R07 Pine at icf) pe Pedro n ma ee rt 017 Bie . nice et —, N. . ith st ‘© Starter; sacril ice, se c 1 P - n OADSTERS_ " PT, AYER- PT ANOW FOR | g AL OE . ~ . _ *y all conveniences . game, Ak 7 aati ’ : "4 E A; ems SS. = * > | —— err 3 ocust. ie) | 2722 beailiniala ‘ “eadillac, 4-cylinder .......... - een —— Sppanlatecsen a 548 De Baliviere: Cabany 82. (c7) | it ~ Handatasy thie aetna. Ben Ft. |) MOO F 7 R850: Tp ourine: | Marion, 4- Minit 7 ti Neate 7 ’ ‘ ca Seams: _ STINGER, wn Ful ‘ FOR ST O25 fo Single gy oe a a r ‘oo a ar oF 4 _... HORSES A AND VEHICLES © PORD- ge oye 3 mee Style: $382: i Chevrolet : firet-cl “yf sa ct , o68 “al ‘Dassenger, - four oy -f Mitchell. ytd a's © 462s abecaiaets peewee, ee ee “ N KW 88-NOT E rs COMP LET > " ,oo y Small furatened ee : , weet t the x wellings or small lots. nea ey. Treen. for imime- | z OO ee — ; ne R027 Olive nt 57) National “hummy oa bias ee WITH MUSI¢ ‘ ~ \} F , roo lights, het hata, i rir. gar batis : | fellin diate use. St. Louis Country Day School.| FOR SALE | | PORD—Fdr sale, roadster, 1917, ov > males | iin, Tica : SEVEN. PASSENGER, sncce ce: MUSIC, SCAR AND | heat , ——2 OS.. eid ov. co | Frown toed, worth of Neturel ‘Bridge. Tel. | Seateata tith--kk diccak tannins on ~ tires: 418 , Food condition. 275: big bur’ MOON- oer mae nt?! Pine Darsenger: high | Hupmobtie, ‘4-cy! Under. ...0-... seve, oe BENCH; $485. GUARANTEED ‘ANvevVeNtTra [ SRoome tee NO °° Mkt bade MDL . c) om Kreat Dargain., ene-horse car. | Kain. Cote Brilliante, =) 5) | ion: ll mel Bt-cias al tehe ceyiin sxc shni «es daaer uh “19018 4s ; proce. j A. nS? pee te ae. by BODE Wi are heb. DOG—For sale, Dutch collie, male, beauty, | Vilage, upholstered in gray; rubber tires; FORI ' en M2}; conditio A will sell reasonable. 3027 Vest} Moline _ T-passengsr ..........__ 15 YE ARS. RE ASON ART EF : nee preening ’ a KSON, 3007 A. est cot Zoos Fast Auc- 1 years old. 3645 Iowa. V ictor 904, Soares ones an 4 —. wi Gr losed, , for | ‘ape pg ‘ite Gee hake re el OART AND- 3 rege “Tens . = a a. | National cylinder EP Er Se eGR ; “5 a7 9 . 4ehe AVA ‘na ee > r is ae oa ( ’ oa nites Aad me i ee + 1S can be seen at 1h y AN- | sed . eosho. —For sa} our De: U IS F. XN’ ‘aw? ha & P lh at lM Boat RE Ng i . | . wi | a ors ™Derecs ond Dareehinen ae en uaiaet tran: | | dell 64. or Forest 3642. . seep (9) | Riverside 904 W. (5) Y; run 2500 miles: fully equ ipped Just new | swe ouring. all-year tov........... 918 TERMS, NO INTEREST. M AY, VERNON 41—Hoemeltke, haee , ; A eh Raper 2 ey ore > ee ees“ > * ¢{ sf io | : 4 ty een er . Pr, on ‘ ’ ‘ - et , All Kinds! wad wtalr carpe: | prevailing price, Mr.” Burgard, “Manchester HARNESS “Wor sale: now and secondiand FORD—For sale; i917 roadster; Bosch mag- lon’ ‘lon ant ser tae: fieticnee eonae | Maxwel wor gore BHC brsbecsren STERN & CO, 12TH AND | o7ctern: on- 992: two St Cae eee wee fea) | and Woodlawn: Kirkwood 2? 3 farm harness. Grassmuck, 1317 N. Bro: 4-, neto, Racine tires: after & m. 8959 - i ae YY SoS oe = oe ee Be re —_— -—s ef a Past. ann (eo) | ereed and registered stock, 4316 Fariin. (eT) } S802 Lindell, ist floor east (c6) —— 7 nnd =. pS ahaa? Pa model; _°O27 Olive et (cS7) vispt FRANK STEI hi BEST PLACE TSTMINSTER PL... S80T-—Nicely - ; cmaees | ee 7 D v. ngsbury.ich> OVERLAND—For sale: model 90. touring: WEBER IMP. & At'TO CO 5 OA. flac mn : ne Ow ELLING A ee vince you at Greenbure's. RABBITS ~ -For sale. light. young, black ,HORSES—For saic, three: wagon, bugry and | (cd) bar@wain: good tires and new battery o50 ' 1900 Tocust St / uy: no in’ " tant cha! aed iO per cent off me . ~— ——emuenaes ~ og Seon n | sive my nu ihest estimate for your i te Sg a he year. for breeding: good | | barness:; _bareain. ¢ 6312 Bell. FPORD—For sale: roadster: ‘first -class condi- Easton. Bk fet omont oon Central 6454. _ (oT) n, Wi pivrest and discount, saves wT MINS el). — a PTO E Nc + b Indell_ @111. (eT) | pend oe . /HORSL—For sale: one-horse coal wa tion: @ bargain for quick sale. 3008 Wash- OVERLAND For sai 7 (OU BAP LO 3 ter p Ayers are Dest: aone PTVER NO) ate~ 156 ron! —_ oP Digg’ tae — zon and ERLAND--For sale, touring car. “5 S- . UT bat ec reer =. as or gg. a Ro Feed wp \ ipvesienue@ sans Sh ‘CAM ERAS) ee oe ee ee | tr _harness. Delmar 3244R. fe) ington Beenie a s (c7 good condition, price reasonable. “al! Wet. / - ACCESSORIES, PART WANTED a3 ~~) fs “14 ' if N. 14th ies) ; MINSTER Nt ol “% 4 ‘om oo ‘ * , ‘ » | - ti vars “miy 7 : . —f teenth oe Olive ‘$028, ‘Kinloch Sen: | lagetingeataaasentataaamnetaenaaes ciel Tieeanle. small; ‘will sell cheap. $20. | 7 ete wma. aster 4h» sa." - Ma ba ad 5. OTORS «= AND GENERATORS—Low a» |PLAYER-PIANO—FOR’ SA LE: aes yi age : Ses tenth. CAMERA—For eale: Victor enlarging: arall Gioecc (c) Easto go ires OV ERL AND—For sale: 1919 model 80 tour- | trices cn new aod used: % to 3 hp. H. : . ms ek ae nice rom 4 wl tents ood, ‘late os size; printing frames, trays, tripod, acal e. \MARES—For saie, team of big work mares. | - tie eteneisinenajoneatinpensnes . ing, practica m4 new; run oniv 2400 miles; 5) W. Wiswell, 122 N. ae at. Olive 4370. (c8O) S17 iO: IN SP LENDID CCONTD I. | . net vom os es nd 2e48Ww iz} |) Gouble harness; very cheap. 8887 Delmar. FORD ,ROADSTER—i917; new tires: shock | RE™ tires; will, sell reasonable for cash. I. | TIRES ROUGHT—Will buy your oi@ tires in TION: COMPETE WITH 2° Se omnived. an ALLE T. 80504 re . Cen goods, an a) — ee nee . ST x) | absor ere L, eland loc K: start>- ard batt oTv; wh ser 7 12 aen' naton: Centra | 7. services bie conditicn: DAY topo prices. The = ’ . aia _ H 24 ; : . atone Ener he a | bargain for quick saie, 4283 Olive, Mr.| OVERLAND—For eale. touring car. model | Wagner Tire Co.. formerly Universal Tire ; : 4 ae te he td & ESTMINSTER Pt, : se ot ; ; Ae rnit y - et Ll Olle le ent nannies ness, closed wagon. all tn ye "auawiaan,, _Bro kK. . (89) | 9%). fh-passeneer: used oniv 2 months: per- a 8316 Tacust at. fo®) R¢ ILLS { d] MI ST¢ e Bk Ni } | kitchen ' ot 2 “Ss a AMIN ory a . aS he Ee a i are separately; cheap. 69800 Halson. (7) | HUPMOBILE ‘“52"—For sale, roadster. n fect condition: selling chean: leaving town. > ma oe —~——weyewe we ft ‘ft AT? .. ‘ ‘roMr > hm Ay ey tS | MARES—Seven; $20 up: Wagons. harness: | first-class condition: motor has lots of P | Williams M, 1195. 304. 722 Chestnut. _(¢T) ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR SALE AND SCARF; SOL DNE W FOR 1 a sn | here’s your chance to get a good 0 : . e500 R iy SON ty of pire tere. ee | bought trucks. 1818A_ Chouteau. (@) car at a OVERLAND—For sale; light tourime: elec- . oO . - ae | $500. rE A ARLE RIS Brititante, SAFES | reasonable price. See it at 11 Columbia | AUTOMOBILE TRUCK RODY—For sale: tr TE . | ANISHED 7 ey dol¢ MARES-—For sale, span large black mares; av. Arthur R. Buck. ee ce $205. gas ATY-| fair condition; cheap. New Crystal La: un- NO INT ahr hf i | gp oe So ~— a, Ar 2 large work h arnues. fet) |. where: w ake $295; $95 cash) 4 SURG Laclede : NO INTE REST. MAY. STER \ the ra! floor. d sleeping sed J ‘ tor Co. a114 Cass. — Mo. YICHIGAN ROADSTER New paint: wil | do wh, balance monthly. 1510 Franklin, 24 ae ao CCO. 127 if AND OLTYV > ee «a een. Fond Susan % PepmERRRTEON BA aie vault me STD .” Doom ; oor (oe) | AXLE ASSEMBLY— -For sale; new Ford rear & . wise conewen — a ousenoxs Goons FOR SALE repairina n Safe Co. 421 'N. “tn | WORK HORSE—For sale; good. 1400 The: | epee Ollve, od | PACKARD 1012: | axle assembly, wheels and 30x%0\," non.) CO) | weier FINE Win, 48 cee ae . volteg ho Sis OPP OPP aN . j - le: RAR Te Fe? iviare Cahany $2 aole ligh + a 1@i~ roada* er 7 “passenger: excellent ekid tires bargain. $202 Lawton ay (cle TALKING NM &aCHINES : eT home gentlemen. << NDON rer - eS ee . : iis . “ portable vau) cabinets) new aL Loupe and regular top, 6 Silvertown cord, A! order: $475. 4733 St. Louis av,, 24 floor. New and used: estimates cheerful! ‘ | 1 scconpar if des! ewe es: motor in excellent condition: | Phone Forest 8681 AM te — + = coer. ’ ~ ra ate iia | iet aor es . y \ Nt 4} or — pow) condition SAN) Central SI4KT, ich) | _comdition: S245, 4114 Olive ast. fe%) fern = — ne ; * 7 NORTH ' 4 wonder- ° on remodeling ee ood Fore _2 2320 Olive. te ) Hy Naw ee Ss—Fire n yams i: -_ ee ee - ee ee ee * "Ss . , - . ~ n4 ret 2 FP ye, Wervite TABLE SUPPLIES OAKLAND —For sale. m ode! 34 roudster, With iP t L Ly M AN— F or sale: 1917: 5- -~pag@sen — tn FOR D BOG [ES ft. AL L, KIN DS HARA Sca ONEY-- ae ‘ ; a , ics) -——, ‘s <0, pounds for aa ol ME fu bargain for physician or salesman. WESTCOTT—For sate, gen 4-cylinder tour- [REMY parts and . Automobile Elec- | sell at a she bareaie. Seo | Be | pr eet = ~ (ce ing: electric starPr; $2 2210 Pestaloazi." trical Service Co... 2129-31 Lecust st. (c) SHATTINGH: MUSIC UO.. 910 Oliva gl , ae

Page 25

ING MACHINES Sale; snap: $100 “phonograph Peg ead ds. Grand 4 “ay NO MU BUYING MADD } Pay later Ww to red, until Christ, iad celebrated: ‘Columb phs, and at 4 ese + a com pe is good, » 2-1 MU or P ae N. 12th st, Ge : ro ay ai demonstrators: - den oak finishes, pring motors, a American = 0., 1009 Lucas av. HINES—Sligh cabinet atyles uy and wu Ce., P; term laos ee? ff dont eg ~~ excellent co r At terms, Artophone » mahogany a0. condition, At Olive st. | RECORDS —# of Edison o hea Sic ' Cabines ee) . your favorite recone S and BOF it . e Olésa, y Suburban f fof town too nt Ie oer ng ot nacriions, FOR RENT——CITY ON Se” le ing well furnished: gt other roomers. Fo solid f. ae 10¢ per ord, ‘ a $e per te | three furnished: y: all convenie gentleman only, F ne ~heated room; man; $4.50 weekly. a CENTRAL LAA Ae 1756—Large, clean. ¢ room; gas,. bath: 6. O21A-—-Nicely furnished housekeeping: gas. bath. 1404—Two furnished bins; second floor; ue all aha = N.—Nice, large front room,” eoping. free phone: reasonable, | 7—Rooms with minning wearer: vate baths; 75c day; ba ves lean, warm, we) with alcove and ping: reasonable. SOUTH S17 8.—Sinele room, ; reasonable — “fares. Theprtet om w c tte: ne Laclede 274 "wi Two connecting room plete f£ for housekeeping; ~ beve.: Victor 2171x. aT swe roc at oms me icely orwiokina front room: : . all conventetces. . a re nfurnished room: rnished: for lady employed S.—South front rooms -heated residence. Grand at , 8427 8 8.-—-Two furnished h 8; hot-water heat; no chil — f, 3186—Furnished roomy ah Veniences: reasonable. 4 1 1539—Two furnished connectt Hight housekeening : 1742 Connecting rooms a eepin 16 Nicely furnished room, eee: tree front "Foon. ist Floor; a water in room: steam heat, . ng Sg a furnished © iat tleman: $1.75 weekly. av., nicely furnished hall roc 7 one Grand 1 456), us to share my furnished apart. hen seletiawen if desired. G a furnished Kitchenette, hot-water je Te 5 2300 S.—Singie or connec ng or rooming. «gas, runay 2360 S.--Single or ng or rooming: gas, con sata running Wa-. housekeeping © its pref 6—-Two connectin hished: two a WEST 620%—Two or mere conn hed for housekeering. Very nice room; modern bome. _ —l Newiv furnished, well nes two Rentlemen. front =F L.. 3874— One “smal! Clean. autet home: reference®. 3 ieeemeenheuiiionee te oe ee 6038—Steam-heated Es ae fine for dressmaker. , 4420—N Neatly furnished ineping: convenien + a, “One large 8d-floor room § rooms aad light honsekeeringl | ences: &5 w wt 5163 ca with Fitohen privte | dren ~ BL... - ; - 2 nite. : vn te hom me: no sw —5 Rater mer nd RK BI... LAG irnt ft rooms: every convenience. BL... 3014—1 tyne en en: and as e roo : a clean ’ Penns) hath. . 4801 A. Large room, first-¢ heated apartment: privaéte.: 4922— Single heat. electric B.,, oom , 4236—Nicely furnished x e, , 3949—Beantifully tf ior room, gentlemen or hot water, free phone. 1881 - Two nicely furn eciktcity. gas. heat, hot and porch, for housekeeping, ‘Pare car; Sixx west. Fo ~-Room, TFuraished for 1} - ra 4552 — > eral room Hewly pap pered: rntinGous ot ee aiy heated: Weert End: cot in Re} ; ‘for refined hy me ‘call at 6008 Buburban, Ph An Nicely furnished front emen: all conveniences. Ca Poly furnished, priv ate fat al > $ pre ee 1221 N —Small furnished sleet . tric lights, hot hath, furnaer, chested toh G 7 NTER. 966 S-—-Rooma for mebrg §2%5. room: Ver 1 A ge ag 46) —Homeli¥e large. ne KR.2h: two SF 8. Forest ON RL. 4°68—Nicely soem: housekeeping pi ona peo STER PL Sa0T- Nicely furnis' 24 - floor front room. "> 452% fi joor: warmly 8 En Pi. R reomes, fret u loved. y BTER PL... ai “pDrivileces, Seo nice ror . floor: mentlomen tent tA eeeks, Nie Hi... 4218 —Zine room poln« : + heet and gas, = NE ni... 874i—toom wi t floor, and sleeping room ; ce Vil, 3233— Elegant room ate home: gentlemen: 2 af: aa - steam heat. electricit al “phone: best home cooking. | i ae SOUTH OUSE, 912 Pine ( phonographa bought, sol ecord Exchange, 1000 Pj 4 4 desirable home. Be l= ELL BL.. 4024—- Pleasant room, - # good board, for 2 girls. Lindell 2210. 7 Be Me é (aS ay / e : = é - a” a * 1 Oro. 2 Sas Bag 0m oP 4 large 8. — ae ~ g | rooms. double, E board. nable ® Pentieman. in private family: nicely fur- - : leminute walk to Hodlamont cars: 3 for light Ay 5 a Rchenet te; “TROD. ‘Brer Sunde; r % - > ~ if: : 44 prannehih Sate - PT... 4181-—Small, _ ° PO a ae ee Ener som te? SE a Ma vee ry. we t oF 2 Ey ep Sane ee \ 4 OTE CARDS PPPS a p_e ENRIGHT. reaponsibie we OP ly ENT- = SS floor: "5800 West; nicely | ° ge. silver. linens and tele- | _Phone Cabany 145. ee APAITME NT—A beautifully furn ate] apartment. 1; will lease for Call Lindell will for 5 months: price $125 | “home: ! real ished: in mod- % block from | |; one year, $1 || 2501W for ap- |} i! ic. ") i | furnished | |; every con- i (c36) | | eal ‘furnished ‘apartment for - OF 3 rooms; porch, bath. Zea and electric included r week. (ce) “Ghree ut : lock from Peres. gt room Sn reer ‘ark STERLING APARTMEN : 53186 Pershing: 2 > | Soaming ns furnished, DK and lightir Gervice: $75 and “of premises. Forest 9100. __FLATS JS AND ) AP'T’ s WANTED APARTMENT Sea a2 or b roome, Neds Unfurnish ed, f 3 in West End. within walk- + distance of W ashington University | ecdieal Se nool; no childre n: pone and date available. Dr, A. — "8 _Forest stark bl. - Forest 7811. Wa. Yard for 3 or 4 room fiat. ae floor. Rox E-103, 1 P). fev Wtd.-—Modern 4-room Routh > ‘ uth ; We t ide oreferred: 2 adults, Grand 481. sw th ' ROOMS Wtd.—Three ar d bath; c Box E-174, Post-Dis ‘pat FLAT Wii — 35 for —— ation or . Yroor _E-308, 1. Post-Diapatch = merere ‘LAT Wtd.—4 or of Folsom or | Victor 2nG41.. FLAT Wid.—5 0 or 6 room flat or apartment. 1@q or unfurnishe: « é - ily. jrand 264nw’, en ie FLAT Wid. rent or lease % or 4 10 modern fiat by young couple: 9 Hy Bt Se ‘es tox KE - BR4. Post-Dispatch Oo) FLAT OR APARTMENT Wid.—To rent = or ——- ~ Get Your Copy of Our New Catalog Today is brimful of bar- |’ gains in city and suburban homes, flats, vacant and “business property. s; bat 00M ee rooms, 8-room efficiency including electricity for ice, maid and linen Apply manager on | fom) Ohl lly neti at. tenant TA, 3455A-—Room and board, peunte g gentlemen ¢ employéd. Sidney Rico OUR. ti. 140%- Rooms and board: “numer. baths, continuous hot water, steam excellent meals: opposite Laie rete (65) Bou th room, private fam- — ee ee ee ——- ~——w SA A A tte: te tite tage ili, mn iy rdtetasiialigtii at once for Post-Dispatch private famiv. located between | ee - sits b's rm 12 per month. ISTRY MEN-—I15 acres, 3 rooms. 2 CTYS- ore ats wenwer' state yeep. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO... 823 Chestreut st. Syrings. part cultivation, young or- or an eo . vemturaichedt & ne (c®7) $10 "mon $750. Near Bismarek. $350 wo é » Z 2 oN or y eee ee ae ve i AE ‘ “+t 8 Eig Donpigy es ey Bern hy | OLtva, og 2-room flat: all 10 monthly. R. W. Mottaz, § t houxekeeping: state price. Box O- | —2™0_'n_ ne order ost-Dispatch. / (ce) | SECOND, 1821 he (96) 3 rooms, $8; Wtd.— Three, preferably unfurnished, housekeeping: nice location; widow and BAITINGER, 400 “Fullerton Bl. er; references: South Mide~ Box E- Post-Dispatch, (Ad) Le 0OMS AND BOARD WANTED © furnished room by bus ; - best reference “adults: will fur- | 22: | j | * IOM Wtd.- Phish linen, nces. permanent; (7) | modern ROOMS Wtd. a eng base- (*%) ; all oved. seats a -Dianatch. 0OM Wid — /fo0om in wie ay. E- $8). ) floor or second water in kitchen: A refined gentleman ‘desires | 046- —First big rooms: r » “Je, tal chard down, Louis | FARM farm. improved; Frisco Ry. 45-ton silo: 10 milk cows, 2 , ~ 0} stock and Qaire For Bale: a dandy right i town: 70 acres, highly | half mile west of St. Clair and station; 8-room dwelling, barn. poultry, spring house, orchard, ~ heifers, 5 horses. 8 hogs, 14 pigs, incubator and brooder, 60 chick- ens, 12 acres corn and farm tools: all goa with farm at bargain price for quick sale. Phone Olive ho4 ARTHUR MITTEL BE RG, 72° Chestnut. LAND.- -For sale. bv an estate. SOO good unimproved axricuitural iand, ning in four miles of a city. tion, on railroad. The ti: nber on thie is worth the Price asked for the land timber. mis is the cheapest Jand in kansas: fine investment. wel! drained overflow, no drainage tax: macadam already in. This land is offered er than adioininge lands. no potter: must be sold to settle an estate, Den’t answer this ad unless you are in a neaitien % vuy. Price, $15 per acre: easy terms. If vou want ers, write Box 287. Pine Bluff. Ark. FARM—For sale: big farm, little price: acres: worth $50: price only $2% per acre: 1000 cultivated: easy terms: hieh, healtny eountry: good running water; fence. C. Burruss. Empire Janta, (ra. Fé RM—For ale: County, Mo H. MORTON. ' FARM— Wright recently Cc conv entlenc i : *) = ri fneas Lafavette anterneeten | & Pine. ic*) ith ie 4 sec ond- floor water, electric. (*) “TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ~ -4140- WEST BELLE PL. “mor lern: rooms for colored: ee ee acres begin- YON Tw rooms R408 VW, entire * light furnished Forest Fra nk lin; suita) Ve ; lor land and Ar- no 709 Le ct ‘ust road R. K. CO, SOUTH 4139—Front roomers; references _st room: hot-water private home: exchanged ; (7) S.Unt—-esii Gever av,, small, modern; very | good lecation: sultable for baroeg shop, dry | goods or any small business. (cSO» | _WEST 6130 steam ml RUSSELL. hea no other gentleman only: free nhoane (3) Bidg.. (1) owe 133 on second + 123% , acres: aa price $60 per acre. P00 Titte Guaranty Ride i in i a HOTEL~-Small, rooms, bath. floor: also large lodge hall and 3 rooms, on third floor: this ts in the heart of Wellston, and a chance for a good tenant to make money For rent and_ particu- lars see CLYDE C. KETCHAM, 206 International Life Bid@.ic ice?) GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE—85. 3543 1 Wyoming, rooms above. ne. ew Faston heat. all (2) * s For sale or trade. 118-acre farm tin county. Mo., adjoining farm so]4 for $100 an acre: for quick sale would take 85000. on trade would o»refer rental proverty or merchandise; what bave you? Andrews & Kelly, St. Joseph. Mo. FARM -For sale: 149 acres, well imoroved, ou gravel road, oné nile from courthouse, at Bowline Green. Also 520-acre well-{m- proved farm.’ four miles south of Bowling ; . on grave! road:“wonvenient to Catholic and church. For price and terms V. Davis, Box 343, Oe, Rooms, Si week, (oR) 4127 Lacust at. TSe day. (S) O16 , CON- | GARAGE-—Three nice Raymond. Forest 7 —_—_——_—— WANTED BUS! N ESS PURPOSES ~~ wees ® write J. Mo, — . | PIG schoo) ; don't write, lowed buyer. - IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE a de ~? BUILDING wia.—1 —10,000 to aequare | _ feet: heat, light, etc. Box 0-149, D.6cB) | ROOMS Witd.—2 or 8, suitable for physic fan's office: preferably over drug store, or would | share waiting room with dentist Box E- 189, Post-Dispatch. TE AND BOARD Wea. Wed.—In private fam- | . ! centrally locate v usiness man. | Bo st-Dispat (5) CENTRAL Om AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple. pri- | ~~~ > Sarpeags famtiy; both employed: near ree | CATES, 08)—Attractive ’ -D £00 AND BOARD Wid.—By y SECOND LOOR-—9%3 employed; tn private family: one away second floor, 18x7VU, ay. Box E -272. Poat- ‘Dispatch, manufacturing. Wtd.- — By young lady mployed, in private family, ici izhway. _ Box E-f2, Post- -Dispate h. (3) yed 4 during day wants room and break- private family preferred: between and Tavlor or Washington, Delmar | ROOMMATES WANTED Ol, A a lll ail as mania, MATE Wtd.—Young 'tady employed ; ‘ splendid meals. : 5808 Rartmer. MMATE Wid.—By younz man; com- | lable Laer End home: large room: elec- | ‘ Je Post-Dispatch, (S) | HOTELS R HOTEI. OPOLE HOTEL—$5 business district: heat, bot and cold pF anc phowews. : HC SES, FLATS, ETC} 1s Ane Bag ay Oe. ordera.t ape = Sunday. per 30.000 P..- creek, adjoins $10 monthly: fare al- Mo. (73) | RAISERS—40_ acres, rice S890. $25 down, come see Railway Joe Wenda, Irondale. ws |REAL. ESTATE} Bolid te. jine, minimum 0c. Gut-oFtown an Phe 20c line Sunday. nit ic per line on ree oF mora insertions. Oe? AIS OO REAL ESTATE WANTED a ie atid BUNGALOW heat: in suburbs; want position quick. tage av. . CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 815 can sell your property. Try agate 4 Mit-of-fown nt te he FLATS FOR REP RENT CENTRAL _ TON, 8500 4 roome and bath. $26. oe JOHN McMENAMY R. 1208 x Grand et " (eT) bi tN. . 625—Entire peowe = floor; 15x70; . or manufacturin URTHY e Er. Co., Tow pe at. fed) 3 large rooma, bath, finished Keys next door. aw _SOUTH 1 ARFETH., s131—-Tat. a 0 a & month. To . 2 in family: 6 rooma and sun par- | ern, new and modern: hot-water heat; | low Nov. 1: rent 840; South Side. Box | goa he reome bath: i Post-Dispatch. 2 $20. w=’ ALTHEIMER @& BRO. R. CO., , 408 Wainwright Bide. ze KUK, 2645 a block west of Broadway) | eNew!y napered: 4 rooms, gas; $10: o : BANGER, 400 Fullerton BL. ith _& Pine, ae Cottage. 8 rooms, furnace; elec- fan. bath. See es NORTH —S PSP ee E-146, Post-Dispatch. _ (5) Shenandoah preferred. Hox O- 387, dD. for * gentlemen; reasonable. young la- 90M AND HOARD _THE WORTHY west of ng ~ AND BOARD Wtd. ~~ Young lady ‘em- live. Phone Olive 3623 durine day. menes to share room; first-class accommo- one; room and board $10 per week. | Mig Water. baths: in every room; private and ru (cB) DOOR FOP FCB OB we NO Ow PROPERTY-——Bargain, 1018 N. th st be tween Wash and Carr sts., 26’ R14 0132" 7 to alley, 15° ig 7, store and 4- family ment. BUILDING ASSOCTATION QUARTE RS. 216 Wainwrdight Bidg. — iF LA TS—-For sale, 2105-07 Chippewa: 3 3 flats: rent $744: price $7000. 38146 Greenwood bl.; 7T-room bungalow; hot- water heat: bie bargain. 1824-26-28 Rutger st.: 3 8-room hot-water heat: rent $1140: price $9800 11 acres: 7-room house: occupied by owner; | Morgwanford and Seibert av. we Terrace av.: two flats and $495 : price $5 av.:; 8-room house. occupted by 14 vacant. -room., Stean) ellie te aie wtd.—i to yo rooms, bath and must be reasonable; C. Seifert, 4656 Cot- | ici rent Union frame: 1482 ner. 5148 ee : ' cheap. HOUSE Wtd.—Or bungalow; In West End or, 6438 Virginia ay. oe gee Tower Grove diatrict: to 8 rooms; mod- j NAT S. .. 77 ‘ ‘abanne ay ern, will pay cash. Box E-81, Post-Dis. | | apartments; sleeping porches, F ave cash buyers for 4 and 5 room i big bargain: owner S57% : WE ha if you want aeick action nace Rex: WM A. BE ALL, 706 Chestnut Bt. mar 778. Forest 2302. gO) entral 5255. _ NOTICE—I will pay spot cash for = of residence. if cheap: quick answer give write full particulars. Brown, 317-31 Title _Guaranty Blig PS _ & HOUSE Wtd.—To buy; 6 to 8 rooms; mod- ern: district south Park, east Grand, north Meramec, weet Jefferson: for ca ash: give full particulars, — Box B-865, _Post- Dis. «89) ————— — eee WE CAN SELL YOUR | Residences. punayows. ° cottages. single flats and double flats or quick action. ‘‘See Us. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. CO. 619 Chestnut * Chestnut st.. im; do it now et) « ent, an pl. ; rooms; very Ow Westminster Pe A $7 8 or 4froome; Olive 440 ee —— - eee + - ogg eran —_— - -_—- - - _—— a ee GENERAL MOTORS TERRACE CLOSE-IN HOMESITES Ruy close-in property to money; all improvements in the world will not make lots miles out from the city worth big money: we can build | you a home on terma to suit. Lots as low as $200 each, amall payment down, Telephone. for car to call for , # KNOBELOCH., PRETTYMAN, (Chestnut St. Olive 83003 make 8 PLL 3007A——5 rooma;: heat fur- ot aon het water; shades, MAEM ESTER & BRO. REALTY ainwright g.. 7th an = “il | REAL ESTATE | FOR EXCHANGE ART. oe rooms: cellar, attic; | ~—--+-—~— : — ROOMING HOV OUsE—For sale or trade for | ji. «mall farm: good stand. James Hancock 1024 N,. 18th st.. St. Louts, 3 Mo _{d) LOT Witd.-——Clear vacant, for « wits in business property renting for sade | deed of truet $4500; will give aplendid trade. Rox A- 334 Post - Dis Satoh 3) tA’ ee, dauubie re ore c wtd — ‘Kor exchan«e. | “orrace on eurEer lot en atate highway in unty; McCRADY & aMit SO) Pontiac Bide. (B) | CITY, PROPERTY “Wed. What have you te | ION, : rou. at. A. FE. 721 a gen —_—_-- | er SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE IF vou want =~ “ ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT : by RENCE. For rent. my privaté residence. a ished: T rooms. bath. furnace, etc.: om on ted eee for billiard room: ? Der month. Box A Post -Dis.(ed) : WEST “ PPE BBL OO OO se80-—6 rooms and bath. Keys ‘eh : aee—Lovely é-room cottage. fo huy a fine home site or make good investments in West End prop- erty. write for appolntment. Box E-135, Poat-Dienvatch. or WB meh add HOUSE room i OL tty ge ee + renee a For sale; in Brentwood: good modert?; garage: on made street: price 84); will make reasonable terms. McCRADY & SMITH, 506 Pontiac Bidg. (5) | LOT ~Must sell my choice building lot Roe @ for HA 117-acre prefer cl mutt, cre srrefter c¢ pro ce ae! a Mietatr bid e fi. Beye Park af $800 leas than value: no + Boe a o comminsion. Phone owner. Li! Poet - t CITY a “ESTATE FOR “sate | ae Sakai etter © Dem J OR RUNG ATAYW-—For gale, 4-room frame: tet? | wesT , | | electric Arty bath. furnace, high to- attliaatiaadinaaitaasitsteadtinitiaa alana lot L)i2%: grape arbor: cash $500 | ;oT—For sale: Ldndell, 100 ft, west of| dalance like ay ai. Lie! 9 6 ath Pennsyivania; bargain orice. Call Forest! Nacant. Cabdeny 821. mar 91). (ch) A273. fc) | HOUSE—For sale. modern, 7 roome sale. cheap: the choicest lot in 187: bearing grape vineyard and fru Soro eocner of Skinker and, shrubs; garage and verre: Fins Aubert | leview a ru owner, trees: built for home, ar m7 As hustness focation. 1G} NA! : " ri 0 very wey wt NISH ED FLATS _APARTM'TS PP LDP PLO LOLOL PE 1ZD FLAT--Five rooms: urand Sua ern. cation: ‘tot "Oke if 2-3 2 , - é sé or sale ‘kindly send me full information cach: rents . Post- Dispatch, in regards to your property and ~y)_ a your building plan. Rents $1080: Price $7700. N 4 St ¢c) We offer investment to you: bufiding central west. containing 4 lats, with heat, leased | to one tenant at $1) no expense fo ey except taxes: you are looking for “ys on your, monerv, buy THIS bo request to irmere: GOLDMAN REALTY _ S100 DOWN BU YS Thirteenth sing! rent $20: Market this in steam month: a a 4 PROPER’ Particulars sted parties. tt), ( nest Tr} es) tes st.; price St., o-room BARGAIN | SHAFTESBURY HEIGHTS UNIVERSITY CITY Seven-Room House. Lot 150x135. $5500. Terme _. PRETTYMAN, 1 (“hestnut St. Olive S003. _ WEBSTER GROVES 4 PL LO hrm t, W ebet er aie es. -Webster Phone W ebster 703 (cR) and man. ‘ ‘oO. tc) "$1800 | 2000 | flat: § North 6-room house: 4 ’ and 5 room bath ; price ¢ 7 Woodland ayv.. 3 and 4 room ‘br ick flat. with water and gas; price Glick X Jones R. Ke. 824 Chestnut St. SOUTH i i a ge 2 single : with _ 3500) H., ‘oO, ar a THEO. property | WRITE for a F suburban sale list ‘ash. installme WEBSTER GROVES- TRUST Fi, AT. — =, , : -—--—,- exchange: - ¥; COTTAG E For fine: % rooms an! at- Compton comida os beast a tic: large gro imsds: bloe k from sc hool: 2 nt blocks from cars. 426 Marshall; terms Mi I "BRADY & SMITH, ANG Pontiac Hide (5) BUNGALOW—For sale; most attractive 6- ann price Pan | HOUSE—For aale: ern brick slate-roof: car line; price $3000; Cheatnut. | For "5 Rid ~ oF _ $8 and 6 rooms, separate en- BBP POO COTT won J pity % c% TTAGE— For saie: gas. anid Al condition. _ ome = a - st— homeseeker: flat fer $500 it; buy a ee COTTAG ‘ES For sale. two, brick, with gr- _ rage, $2200. ORT Sheridan ay. (1) SOUTH : S-room brick: bath. £200 cash or Liberty rent: 3015-17-19 or 3021 Caroline st 4 fine little home; block .morth of Park av OS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.. O28 « ‘hestnut st. ; Vacant now: buy dandy 5 room brick; fasy Chestnut et ‘i (ci COTTAGE- -For sale. electric. etc.: take bonds: balance like ™wy Admission b y (ey) See ‘heatnut st —_—— ‘re CAN eon deny terin COTTAGE For « sa} move in at once: home: perfect order: pargain See 4049 McRee ax evs at Tower Yahi Tielchts ort: ce, Sidney S323. Victor 3&8. | JOS F. DI KMA NN R EF BUY A NEW BUNGALOW 4081 ITASK A—-8500 CASH ! INLY ONE LEFT Occupy at once: S-room efficiency a- low. with hardwood floors, tile bath. fur-/ jnace, in-a-dor bed and every conventence: | lust west of King’s highway: Southampton | naces., /oare: ce¢ salesman at house F. J. CORNWELL R. FE CO., : Olive 2228 Central 1917 3 | $200 Down—47 34 Milentz Av. | | _ Nice 4-n room fran sacrifice, $1400; = S86 Chestnut. Should be increased to $1800. | |For quick sale,’ $11,000—worth | this snap | $15,000, Call at office for par-, feILItcK e TONES ft e24 i ' ticulars BRICK COTTAGE, $200 | tr WARTSH £C iui tease a crite cortege ot} J; H. FARISH & CO., will! 119 N. Sth St. GLICK & JONES OR reons, a een granit: vid UN | #15 month 14 S. Grand. Branc h of > & 23 Chest, 1" eee | Double Flat 4400-04 Forest Park BI. 6-7 rooms, baths, separate fur- b une 810 Chestnut. —- 4. pavinent down and rent money: cali early for PrP cy restnut. y 1 story | ae ottage, 3934 Tholozan—$2800 | Beautiful 5 room brick cottage: bath, gas, telectric: owner wi) ; show vou ft rough emal' and . : nonresident pat seg. $2300 - WM. M. | ett e $4000 | South Here is a bri: k once c6) | SEE TH#S. REAL HOME BARGAIN /in mo | brick | BRAT , Central 115. Rents on old basis, $1440. | -_ | END AAAS FLA T- worth FLATS, ‘APARTMENTS. FOR SALE i a a ee ’ yi in For “gg nO: ~~ a West quick 5-6 rooms, rice $4500 for _Pollock, 206 Fullerto n Bldg G ood Investment _ 9051-41 WELLS AV Twelve flats of and make terms to suit ANDERSON-STOCKE-!?' a) colc “18. hath, year: 3 and 4 rooms. 1 water: rent $2592 per eRMANS -FAMILY FLA 9218 DELMAR \'T ewe $500 ‘and $1000. Denominations Ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis real estate of more Pend, Sale. ane, — ' ial We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. For Circulars, write, phone or cal]— ee te ee _Real Hstate Co. We will take you all through the west end and you are —— a co vear: aot d schools: best offer. he Ww. “oO. J. 21 N. Twenty-first st. 2-story frame fixtures, acreens: ttage in rear; always rented good location, near churches, owner must sel! aryl] wants See it today and see d 3 rooms, at WANSTRATH, 717%, Chestnut sae “hestnut 4 — iven also bot- | also hot-water heater; in first-class condition, had, in will | and | (on) —~ ,; ac i@rr) price $4500 (My) flat 4. S306 | stores your us tormor- st. R OP oe HOUSE- nace: wed, P HOUSE cash 418 NERRA 40K 1550 T aKeC | Tr feion il i price JOS. 3726 overiouk KOTS S. st.. LaArAge: ISth |; Anyon?; use for See it Gif IL DM Moder bath, w“ c] ose to price $02) Ci BB. \ 1wook de? cere "pie KMANN R. E Arsen equipped of t, room — } eal to TIRIBTIA BR INKOP rt. EI Central ESIDENCES TF BPP APL ~For sale. lot 28x15? ost- Dispatc? SOUTH Hoot t Sf LE Ww ,Foom bat $° "G00 P For sale: Mays im a’ HOM etc A REAL, furnace SKA AVY 7 rooms, bath. achines, etc tely; this Is a real two 7 ne be €"O.. ARSENAL al Bl.. bye autiful S~POOT ine Tower ¢ Pitty RE AN-ALTHE h Side —- SO ( bargain in a home. at northwest corner of V stean corner | PO OO): possession ans 3726 rea] . on the with very large original — will give ALTY elevator. S200 or $5000 nots co tc PP BPBPP Louis sacri terms, Corner | Streets and alleys made. | REAL ESTATE--FOR COLORED FILAT—Thia ia @ rare brick fine 2-family fttle over half rent: will eoon no agents. I jndell 245M after 6 » bargain: lat value, pay for no commissions. Loe will 2ux Lucky set.. good condition iteelf: eaey eri) terms, one owner ‘7a, —! [FINANCIAL] Solid posite. fiat of town day fie line *? on three or more imeerliiona Pre Pwr MON a leaned APL on 6 & ore dai Thierewnt Ie oi on coteeiietin a itne “po 7 em She j or “yn per line i -~ | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY A eee Oltve ndak'*aae a! BP Pieters Biég. (etd: ie i MONEY MONEY ’ MON for | ‘Keane & Franke, vhieh | MONEY large | Hot-water | Others MOd- | | Seengggenanenne: nage enamee? LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ss Na lg ti, Rai Pra it, ‘MONEY to loan on automobiles Rowe _are waiting. Auto Auction, 1210 Olive Establish 2 = —LOANe— fidential. . al sa cea BROK RAGE co CIT 412 Holland Bldg. Central S488. (cto MONEY TO LOAN—On automonies an’ other securities; come and see ua North- western Brokerage Co., 916 Boatmen’s Rank : cei) prin Ride Olive "77 MONEY toaned to people keeping rouse me Dayments. see others’ rates. then get o A:merican Loan Co.. room 306, Wright Rigg, —— a, MONEY--For salaried peopte upon tue* gue names; Gasy payrnents, confidential. qui Fisher €Co.. room 517 Commerctal Bidg., ac and Olive ete TO LOAN—Most tberel wane diamonds, watches, jewelry, Liberty beads, Grafiex and a!) articles of value Loan and Jewelry Co.. N e (e8) procured ‘on furniture an@ pianos and salaried people permanently em- ployed, quickly. quietly, shanale. Americano Krokerage Co., 2082 Raltiway Exchan Pide (ot cameras, Hen Ale r jrand, LOANS to LOANE D.-On furniture and planos per cent per month, itn Sccorepace with State law regulating same 415 Locust ait room S302 4 Central 225 : lady or - ee aoe 3 STANDAT D *" a —* © ” LO ANED géentieman owning Sugatture. regple without security, chea nd most private terine in CREDIT. 208! Ry Exchange Any f a 2 LOANS ON REAL ESTAT¢ | AA NS on second dee lne k Pak 6 6 Fullerton ny To loan: Wu PAUSCH. l’ol- cit rat Aw w3ts and eounty ol7 1s Wal improved Olive 42m property. nwright Kidde, rt ~ .* for leans on city tmproved real es- tate. no delay: current rate JOST.MILI ER E.. CO.. “10s, N, _ Oth, ._ fe6) Rn MONEY To LOAN-—Cttv or county: loweer rates: quick action: bullding loans. 1008 Chestnut ee “SEE US’’—MONEY Gat easonable charg . ; ‘ HRISTIAN RRINKOP * CL F190 Chestnut at Roth MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd abie selling producte Valre money on ~_ pay good interest EIRST DEEDS \E FOR SALE—HIGH-: We guarantee every loan mt; perfect title to each loan. Call for uss Ranging in a! ar uunts from $290 ¢ 10.000: 40 veare |) ning bueines CHAS, F. VOQGE! '¥ l.. DIT rIMETER B. EE. CO, 624 t ae __STOCKE .ND BONDS __ WARNING Liberty Bond Cwners Anyone who tInduces you to sell veur Liberty Bonds makes money at your expense Dont Sell Your Bonds Le voless abeaolutely necessary. you sell them. go to «6 bank, trust ae ia "al hevastena vt house an daily miarke’ price for them. " ayoted handling “ili find dahy market + ars for «@ Gaal Lo * j hones » —_ big promt. need some one to ad- ho ed accounts: | Peat - ie TRUST ‘LASS HOUSE to be firet deed of We manufacture tr ’ today, \ (‘heeth on the amen l page of Diepat The commission #hoy! d not he more t __ 850 or 3100 hond. AL I, Liberty, Vietor, bonda, cashea Independent then ‘Co. on “Tt Olive. 41 OF CASH for LA erty Tor as ana part. 4 y. Sreaheaa Oo kB. ior man. 7 vay Prep DEN’ T Lal. and Baers of, stocks wanted. Ww : off nd, ff) ‘ we ee eS ee Bi 'y Ol LEASE K. Texas and N Wm. i L* _pvhoff, + By rs N __ frre and ew Mentos: a wilt’ CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS Coupon stam 8. BRONSTELN. LIBERTY TY B BON | Vietory Rondg, : — Third 4\%e Fourth 4%e f_oupon books; highest market Sid en. Nat. Bank ‘Suche ough’ r BRECKER, 100 shank — Commerce Ridg,, 418 Ove et . at Broadway. ee L, [IBERTY BONDS _ If you muet etther sell vo Abert w or borrow money on ft. we wit te be lad te te accommodate you. We will ean By per cont iqter terest. to be nald a end a on ear , or we wi) ¥-- 4,4 hs i has your week NDU STRIAT. LOAN Cy. 714 Cheatnut (8) s : SEE US FIRST We buy and eel] your leted n securities market quotations and 5 os ae on all leaves partial payment ‘'INER A ¢ “ Oltwe ian ‘ apoT ‘ shia NO Pisce Sst NT. vi ory, 8 Third em fonds “pT 28. | a Fourth 414% ponee, $14.35 ll other teauee bought iiah or ae Partiy paléd «tamp books cashed ~ & LOUIS BOND COMPANY, | RI Ojive et. | Room 308 (third fier) OAda Fellows pide. Liberty Bond Surnae No Commission Charged buy eoupne hooks ae MET. « ABE. Faa ag embere St Arete Stocn Puc 320 and “2! Roeatmer’ nk iy aa Third floor Broadway on4 lve st. foam LIBERTY tO CDs. no cheeks: fer 8% bende: bonds om ; ash Third 4.4 per cent bonda per cent bende } iseuee hewe@ht af itheest rricee. | No comrmilasion or deduction. No red tape oF Gelay fring ta your heonds and v money torley We saiee bay Ste ana Reet bonda. * Parti v meld «taro beoke cashed, on Saturday afternoon. FE PENDENT BOND CO » a1 4th fleers. 411 ive w We — mS Room Raspes gece WE would like to eommunieate with 10 high-class business mens who have $1000 or more to invest in an organization that will stand the closest investigation. Our stockholders and directors are men whom you can afford to join. Their direction means handsome returns. - Stock will go to $125 per share Nov. 1. If you want to get in on the ground floor ef gueh an organization, this 9 Your op- portunity. No obligation on rour part. Box A-65, Post-Dispatea. (el4) «

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ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. : ST LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ~ erga Men’s ‘‘Mayknit”’ Union Suits rAMO S -B ARR ( Men’s Silk Socks ; @ Pure thread silk full-fashioned Socks, with lisle tops and | @ Sold only in St. Louis at this store. Made of medium weight indesend feats Rinth, white and ‘ . { i ‘ oe - cay naan, with long sleeves and closed $2. 50 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise | eclore.:. Pair : : Main Floor or $2.50 in Merchandise, Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West. | » . ' 2 Come Direct to St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store Saturday Sidi 1 Clothes of Thorough Reliance 4 —F - & = oe 4 Ss) > +e eee SHHS SSNS 68 Oe Re ee et ~ ~% oa ted onal hewn eRe Spd = Sango « —_— = . . met rg x An ee ta, ate Psa eT ey che ae Aare ngge.. ye ™ wt we ° ge Oe mere Ce er oe ane te e ae are ee. ee ertetgs-s-- Pr at . be. eo ey pale RP. ania te rade ite tote smAyemeummmen eset ies eine sor i — oe > . sie omen aera ig OP Geet partmenlies cs A eran Ss meias ea pene se - i a é . ~ Pee bara rare ~ stint Anns A nent artes. ellen aeata inate tn Bite bint ptin, “) // y, Wy) ANG if Soft Hats in the newest shapes and colors. » $ 50 ussia calfskin or black gun- ay / My Wy : | ° metal calf en the very latest at will Mallory Hats, $5 | Men’s Gloves to English last. Shoes wi —— P Have the cravenette finish. Black Derhbuies, heady of stvle ar se — oe Se Pats silk and‘smooth finish Soft Hats in the pre- = $e soe teres T spf Vailing Fall colors. ; , THM, 3 Special for WY Stetson Hats, $6, $7 and $8 Salturday.... of the best all-wool fabrics in the newest Waist-seam and ’ $5 Sh Uy Cay O S oes Uf . Wf Hundreds and ‘hundreds of these Hats. conservative styles. Many I Wifi H/ | lave two pairs of knicke at 3 OF YY || ew “: i} Soft shapes and Derbies in the popular col- | @ These fashionable Cham- 3, both reinforced with double seats pelt knees and fully wis — ; 3 SSS to wear an Academy Suit. Ac ademy Clothes gre made 1 Q5 i q There’s not a boy in St. Louis who wouldn't be proud ors and black. : : . Stetson Velours, 812.00 and $15.00. ois Buck Gloves, with their _ lined. black embroidered backs, A Saturday special from {x = Borsalino Hats, $10 | are worth considerably more H Academy Suits , School Suits the Boys’ Section. Shoes ES , ; : ; S ft New arrivals.of the G. B. Borsalino Hats. | than Saturdav’s price. Also Ro | made o gunmetal calfskin, SRA AD, Fxtra light weight, ultra-fashionable models Be x aturday s p > 46 | With Two S plendid B gas ?’ included are Fowne’s ‘‘ Ben- id | with Goodyear welt soles and RW ANe in black, brown, pear], seal, gray and green. ton”? Cs Glov vag t | Pairs of ° | | oie 1d English or wide toes. ? Main Floor y wht 2 teu thee | at $10 to $18 | Kevibinad >] a | | | | xcellen { — shown in double-breasted $3.23; medium | : | . ; oro sand __Plain-back tinue pOweE: @ Good eee ee 3 —- Waist-seam Suits, made of soft-finished a ere isa Coats are | Values at. s. Made -f go uslity 00 | | ood; serviceable Sweater H a , made of waterproof fabrics in waist- oveenetings ine varnty of § Aig Robe: Gtsitiach sine, Mean | Conia, made of mized woul 404 | aaah or fap pockate Kalckere fully | team style, some with yokes and | qsinet'tine siete mein ss = AR a Renae aone: Also value : | artes Boag tire yer and V ee 3 lined. Splendid for school wear. All sizes, pleats—also plain models with. de- els with Sosachabia belts and | self collars. 33 . 2 st | yartous popul ! lt a coro } 6 to 15 years. _ tachable belts and slash pockets. Have | ets. Coats lined witb alpaca. KO chore, i arcana . | . “emitedl Mecataied eeneke H Other Corduroy Suits, $8.75 and $9.75, |. big notch or shaw! collars—sizes 6 to are fully lined, All sizes 6 to 18 yeatte measure, : : Other Sweater Coats priced up ’ ! Basement Economy Store : onal to ®17.50. ;} and two-trouser Corduroy Suits, $14.50. | 18 years. Othér Blue Serge Suits, #12 tds aes . es 5 ‘* ’ Second Floer POTTITTITITIIIIIIITTIIt Tr itriitiriit rir Seeee eee eeeeenesseweaeeetectens Tee PrTTITIriiririirititii iri ir 33008bbt Oke Cr ee Se ———— em ———— vind tan nde ah ht tnt nd bat Add ooceaeies Bos Ae nnn dns a0 haut noe a9 099009088008 61 tee eEa eee Reena ee eh eee ee neneeeen eens a ne ~—— ~ engined ee een ee A oe ee ee reine i t.,

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ean eRe ey TRC Fe: eee PTR ee Poy Pom, | — Popular Comics News"Photographs | y D> a 4 a ; : pots x G Qwum Sporting News rith lisle tops and ‘ F Women’s F eatures G Z | 4 G $] 00 - | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. ese eeeee*¢-*« o ¢ . Main Floer ’ ) Market Reports | %GZ YG Ylllttttttll,G SOO: iy "YY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. Wb COOP OPP EOPRAEPREREDEMOMEEM ERE lessee, lmmmmmmmmammiaiuimsmmmmmmmmaiimsiiiiiaaas aiimaiiaitaaataai teat atta y When Sergt. Ellis Came Home to St. Louis prcovenaninens : i ddd FEE OE PDO E CECE ECE PEELE PEPE CEEECEDEEEE EERE CRAEEME ‘\ | S 4¢4%g SS 7 4 A . i Ay : IS 2 eh ae ee oe es ea i en ae ee ey aS. oe as : By a? ie Sek MIR De Ce eGo Be >: YEE og . ee Des SO BOR EO A ME PI LO OE OE ee ng OL SEK: i Bi ae a oy ap ck hie re MiB, | a VR Se y ae A ee y , ee SOOO CO “rebeore AFAEAIAIAT AE 5 ae a / “4° Or gr tet AAMAS de eden tot A SHEFEEPREEEE PROBE LCBFEBECPPEEOEEEF ae" a. ae ‘%. Ss : , Pi , oo Odes . , a Ss De : » . * L . ** , . ¥ ao3 S es : ae / ys - M , * 2 ~ x y - ™ > ee “4 A” on, "ee ns Fa “ "« of : | — a) * + "9 . ; nn oe ” ; . | ; ax co *: * . . Si weiter s Re 2 tee , ae, Sea es x. ae ee SS aaa Sa ; nae mC go a oe ae . ce “ad ves y eee . a a eae ed ‘J . ‘ ‘ " >" one ~' * “* ™ . —, . . “~~ >. NEN ‘ ‘ “ ‘ \ . . ~ > RMLLAVASRVAASAASLASSSSSVVSE SS SHES AES SS SSESRNR SEERA ESS SS SERRE SERRE eee 8 SS SESS SHE oS wR ee ak A v0.0" SS LE RRB tg oo EEE EEE ih Bie i KG - TEESE ON SOF Sheen. ey IIR TS NR SS” A Ie RO IO ELE , — eee Ce ee ¥ SSN 4 - MQM SS iy 7 o Sao : \ bptc BE gee i » Bee eal ~¢ eee : . > ee “ . ss ST Az 3 ‘ a! ~ DS ~~ oe ¥ OG QQ MY ~ SC Qan00wnu_\’’™’™™W SSS SS SV Ban Wes SS SF SSeS es FESS EES SSS HSE SHS HS EH ER Re ee Se oe SS Oe OS . ~ » MOOO$y MO QQG QQ u.AIwWwWM)) ; RNGEWK CONRAN CE GRR eS ewe we c ; mand re AAASAAARARN ERA BARA eRe eRe E Reet ceR ERE SSEVVVESVVSEREVERSERELER ERE SESE LEER RRR ASS SSS > ae — MMA SSS x, See ig 4 PEPIPBPEOPE RM @ zeresde . PEPELEEPEEAPEPEEELEDPOELEOES Bane ds +5> SSP SPeSSSSS FS SSS S55 a. ~~ ™~ ~~. : = Oot >a Soe es WS > soley: Rha Se Sarecatat fet teta etna aad . 3 SRE Oe Fae SRE S eat» : eee. ~~ deat 3 Bae Se pS 4 $ ? Pie a wowewereneowee tint oPIPTTO FOS ESS SPEPPEPPEBEFEPBELELELEEE POPPED OPEEGEDEYATEVOIVIVIV Vd frvreVPrrerererrororeres Cv etererrerersTe FOPIAPEPAPEPPEEPIEPEEPEELEPEBLEEFILEETEVELEBEOEEEBEELEBELEEEELEBBEEEEEBEEBEEDEEUOLEEEEOLEBUEBLEOEEROUEEBLEEEEBEEBEDEEBUELEEEOEUEPEDUEEEAEE AAA A“ MAMA A444 «Az 4“ «““ A“ “ ““ ME ELE SS Sa hh eh bh hh ee eh PENS SRR ewe rea ee ase eaneeaeesenaseeeesseneaesesecensesecqne’ o _: Sergt. Michael ‘B; Ellis, his foster mother and three-months-old “ foster sister, Emily. \ N SS eins L[/[//7“//77““”dedccddccdddddddddddedeeddddddddddddddddddddddedddeQQQQEAzQzQEA eet le: wn . LOS v “, * (MEAIB poranennen ~ Pe A A A ed he “ 5 a . ‘ P ’ : ‘ ™ Ms " ; ‘ % Ie ae ‘ - a — og . : . . 2 . . - ? eR ne yt ae a ne ee a oat Pane t, a ys ) yl ” . —— mies $3 eA wh ie ee Ae a ee ie oh “ BP Nnde - f fat . ry . 7 “e- *. ios ; tt $ ve ’ . - . fe ; " se =~ wre . : : ; tel =o ‘ a 7 »: ? — ‘ ~ : ~_ . ¥ .* ‘ SO WN CAAA GAA: > . . . ~ ‘ ~ a . . " ‘ ‘ 5 . ~ ' ~s : . . SSS SS ) aweessd aces qrvee? aa ~~ a ce eae Oe oes * ~ \ i 4 BI$°6. Home again on the steps of 1308 Cass avenue, where he lived since his adoption at the age of nine. Sergt. Ellis is now 25. He is wearing the cross of a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre with palms and the four- ragere. His Congressional Medal has not yet arrived. .,s ~A ~ ae wn M(H ~ GSS Se ~~ RAL SS RASESSEAASS aSSSSVSASSSASE ESE SESSA SSVSSSsSVVSSVSSsess SAALRSSSSRSVVRSSSSSSSSSLSS VSS SSS > Ss . AASPASLSSLEE * eee, ly rawr oes OD oy i FES ZY. , | GYMLILLLLULUULLLO YEE EEEEZZEZZTZCE_ CEEEEZZZZ: * MQQQg MG ]G %Y Y ’ Abed hdd biddddddd SFAEFELOPLELEBEEEEBLEELEBLEEPEEMBEEEEEEEHABEBEEAEA FFEFPPPOPEEEEFEE POOH OERe +P +EEA SFP ORFEPEPE AFL AF . sa F4LAALESAMMAG A EEMEELELEG EMEA EAEAEY ‘ (LALA AAI AGA, APMPAREEFMEREEEERERAAOLRE 0h 3 *. 4 > Tae 3 PO SO —. pi es oe WS > , * +. ¢. . . 4. ¢ + ,) " 4 ¢e ‘ Uy te 440¢ 4 Ss Ly “rags fetece +d — Uy *Corttcenssttttt Uy “Cresecaret tl? Second Floor . | | “Ueryyyyyyyppayyphtl” 4 Vltppyyyypttl” ne ETM al fe ¢ He fought with Gen. Lee. Lieuten- . R ant-General Julian S. Carr, Durham, N. : Lity, Mo. first 1 Er seca ‘Dene C., one of the notable figures at this Traffic posts in corridors of Bell Telephone 1 g , ! Building, Broad d Locust. ; t] g |g cratic Women’s State Committee. pimee — of Confederate Veterans uilding = way and Locus Vibe %¢ tty, v o“* SSAA LA Cecwewen ww Se cinema WAY RAARARASASSNAS SESS LSS SSS > >» » WS BAAS . . ee Se ae —International phota. ‘ U LZ dc eecccdeeccccercccecleeceece eccdcdcdcce ccccceagecasccccccacecesccccccceeccceececcceeccdcecseeeeeeeeeeceeccceeecedeeeeeeceedeeecsescetd FPPPE OPE LEPEELERPEBELEDEBOEOEFEBPBROBOEPEPEEPBEPOEEO CELIO PAPPAROEBEPEPEROLEOOEFEPEEPAC COBO OLEOE LAAAAL AAA AAA AAA AAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAALALAAAAAAS 2 B e¢eeeree ’ s 4247 24 | eed BF tiie. Sixteen sweet potatoes, all on one vine in the thrift garden managed this year by H. A. Moss, 3537 Penn- sylvania avenue. His garden was on a lot 66 by 125 feet. SSS SWISH ‘ange from— b- ‘ — Ae one A # Ww Maer AN a A . . a es ® Si > > bh Sb bh > SDSS LS YESS YP SAAS WAN DSH PAD SANA MAAARARARVAPAA BARA REAPS MARA DDD MA igs ; ? - a , be) an VS Be Seer AS Jy og hang > i a oT: ‘ . : sag ere reyene goes , > “A GQ SS Aeterna tee tm atin arte te eit ct Atlanta ae tliat heathens title italia hin aaa sina teti imal vies Eb. SR Re fe , 2 aa edi hi ar i i. Ryihe J 1e “ae ‘' ih 5 I F “es aT et Sh A , nat Re , Se ¢ ” ae : eal. Mone aie: eae ae 5 Rint BAY Pre ae sr 9 cs is , Be Sie Ti lene. ee eae eee eI. See mie ha ‘5 2 Me K ; ’ Be flee i. BS et oy ah? ere ; 4 CEBDPOC+«AMMAAALFEEOBEEEEEEBEBEPCBEEPOREEEOE (AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A ate ‘Sh! [AA LA An A QQGGJKK,,,..n 0.00 SS 7 * FFPEPPEOEREB OP FEBBAEEEEPEPEDE? PEPEPBREP*UEREBEELRBPEBEEPEOEEDUEOLODEPEBETE REF 4 ASCOT AFACEOTACRERAOREARE * ~. . . se . ee”. NS SS NASAWANY “ss PSS SSF 65 6S 66S OWS BS 6 95666 6986 OF 65 6 O55 8 688 6 6S 5866 5O4s OSS OES ERO e SEES SES EE SEER EE EB es i hh hh hh hh AAA’ LMEA DD Se i — » ee A> SSsseseeaanse - > oe, ee 3 * ‘ * ¢ og - ‘ - . ; a Dee * > SPS PS FSSSs Se eesesaeasaansaes Safe OO nina” at a sesee PO BAS SVVVASAVSSS STEELE SESLESS SEES ESSERE SES ERSES SEES ESESS 33 . LLL LON LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL IL LLL: ELA LL LAL LO eos t " “5 cane ee a be in te be dete te tate dnt ht tet eit each hte bi hhh he Wh WAN HOS Bee eeneneeenasananaanan >> > SPVVVseseeeseses eeee beteietiatieb teint tetetn th nh nn nek kee eee ~~ ~~ ; \ \ POOCOCCCOCEE OBOE PO PEPPPRECBOBEEEPOPLDELIOODOE + eeeeeee PD OOLEIODLOLEDIEDEEEEPELELELDLTEOLEPLECECELELELLELL ERLE EEE PT et dd i A he tl 002 Ba , / " J : y, o , AS Af SISAL LS ‘ All agg i te yean | ; . eden wore : on -wmeeneie M4 . , VALLI AM hit th YL hh 4 WOOO II_ ,, YY iia Miss, VM fy G . Directors of sethined Repstlionn women. | Mise Mary Schwarts of New ge [2 to $25. fF & ee re. i ee ecades luncheon in honor of the oldest, Chauncey I. Filley, who is 90 years old today Lj York, Miss Mary Garrett y o er © ornia 38 Renand ed ae # St. Louis Mayors of different 4 i. fae t seated, Edward Noonan (1889), Mr. Filley (1863) and D. R. Francis (2685). . Marion Parkhurst of New York aunque, Gntereees & Setwuent As AST eS OTT ‘de | Standing, Mayor Kiel and re . ° ee | | AAA ’ ‘ere rer rrrrr? é + el , , sf. . Ahitd J ssf AS 4 PY Sf ‘ Aff GLIEAS SAAS SA SDS be SLIP SALAS ASD AA Lf ft Bg ® b A SIRI $c EIA Bi 2 OL TTT PE

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: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. pleasant experience will have advantages. They will —— eT ee he, GEE ‘ag ty | get acquainted with their own country. * They may ; 2% if hase 3 Bat iy os ae See as or sined Vy rid! fe ey 1 Bei leh mh ins find that it has attractions they did not suspect.| gx ke Gove a They will learn how their properties are being ad- ne Rt bt ay ministered. They may come to appreciate that wealth has its responsibilities to the country in which it is created, responsibilities no less to the toilers whose services it engages than to community and public. LA ie — Sergt. Ellis refuses to make a speech, preferring to let his deeds speak for themselves. They do it elo- quently. THE AUTOCRAT OF THE MINE WORKERS. The opinion of organized labor naturally con- demned the head of the United States Steel Corpora- tion for his arbitrary refusal to confer with the rep- resentatives of the company’s employes. With that judgment, we believe, public opinion generally is in accord. But what is the verdict of organized labor on the action of Mr. Lewis, acting head of the United Mine Workers, in his acceptance of Secretary of Labor Wilson’s invitation to join in an effort to prevent the bituminous coal strike? It is true Mr. Lewis accepted the invitation, but he declined to comply with Secretary Wilson’s request to postpone issuing the strike order until after the Wash- ington conference. Apparently he shoved that re- quest aside as if it were of no moment. He disre- garded it, not passively, but actively. The strike order had not been issued when Mr. Wilson’s request reached Mr. Lewis. All the latter had to do was to postpone the preparation and mailing of the order. He chose, instead, to proceed with his strike plans as if the decision had been made. Under the most generous interpretation his con- duct can only be construed to mean that Mr. Lewis has very little confidence in Secretary Wilson’s ef- fort to avoid the coal strike. By action, far more emphatic than words, he has expressed his contempt for the undertaking. He goes to the conference, to be sure, but he has almost, if not quite, incapacitated himself morally as a conferee. The strike has been ordered. It can be revoked, of course, but its revocation means a retraction on the part of Mr. Lewis, which is bound to be somewhat embarrassing unless the de- mands are granted. Is Mr. Lewis determined upon a coal strike? Has he made up his mind that nothing short of complete surrender by the operators can stop the strike? Are the good offices of the United States Government, when tendered by a member of “the President’s Cabi- net, rejected in truth and accepted only convention- ally ? Is that the attitude of the acting head of the United Mine Workers, and, if it is, what does organized labor think about it? Does it hold Lewis to be as offen- sively autocratic as Gary? a Ls _ a 4 EIGHT-CENT FARES IN COURT. A suit attacking the legality of 8-cent car fares has been begun by St. Louis City in a form which, pro- vided the litigation is intelligently and energetically pressed, will make possible a comprehensive review of the many doubtful points in the case. So large an increase as one to 8 cents is declared to be unreason- able and unnecessary. This is a point not covered in past State decisions. By the time the proofs are taken, the effect on Unite@ Railways income ought to be apparent and it may be possible to show that a less rate, 7 cents or even the 6 cents which the city authorities originally suggested, is abundant to meet any legitimate traction company need. In addition, the change is attacked on the broad ground that abandonment of the franchise rate is such an impair- ment of a contract as falls within the prohibition of the State and Federal Constitutions. The éonten- tion as to the State Constitution has been wh away by the State courts, but the Federal citation will make an appeal possible to the United States courts. Decisions of various courts as to the contract ob- ligation are conflicting and confused. The injury of exorbitant, 8-cent fares is so great that St. Louis) should not be satisfied with the present uncertain status of franchise validity. It should exhaust all possible remedies prior to complacent acquiescence. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. _POST-DI SPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Bunday ps ep em * a yg | DAILY AND SUNDAY. .....+.+-.189, 796 — ; + a ose . pare ¥, vA Ls Le - *, “ff - NE Free ry ° a3 wear / oe . a % " a. neat x a¥ ba . . Md ” 9 A mee 8 +e ) > Shy ; ~ Beppe weit 2 Tesh A at om oa . = 1 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- es of all parties, never be- ng to any party, always oppose privileged classes and _ public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. BRIE = Mie a A es : Tees FUTURE BALLOON RACES. Like his aid, Lieut. Verheyden, whose body was found in Lake Huron, Capt. Dammann of the Wichita doubtless has perished. Yet with Hawker’s miracu- | lous escape fresh in mind, the family and friends of Capt. Dammann will not wholly give up hope until) the final proof is established. The city will join with them in hoping against | hope, but it is to the future balloon races and the) means for preventing a repetition of this fatality that | public purpose must turn. That such perilous enter- prise is likely to levy a toll is acknowledged, not- withstanding that in the many years of these flights there has been but one other tragic ending. The record seems conclusive proof that the contests have been conducted with care, that every precaution has been taken for the safety of the contestants. However, on the eve of this last race apprehension had been felt as to weather conditions in the Great Lakes region. The forecasts, if not forbidding, were far from reassuring. As it turned out, the weather conditions were bad. However, six of the seven en- trants that reached the lakes succeeded in crossing and effecting safe landings, so that the disaster to the Wichita can hardly be charged primarily to the weather. It is of record, though, that when last seen the Wichita was descending rapidly, presumably to avoid a storm cloud. .Whether this descent, admit- tedly swift, was a tactical maneuver or a fatal plunge rey w Caer Ps BORLA DO otis Mie, JO eS 1, we = o) Sp» 7 AOE LE He ORT EE RINNE NON PD ess ~ m ie . ns diet in rs = is Aegied, pose 2 cot baw tape Te MY erty corr > Eid a ee —- "le- wan 2 ee 4 - eck : eee fame . a er aks adh ee pe Ae “vey ote fee aes ~ —~ sak a aco e + fe . . . y ot oie . : der’ aren bots we heeds Sethe (es ” ~ : ees a te Bs: a r; “2 ' : ef , apie = ak dhe to some structural weakness or ' mishap can never . ingle Faas aan toc ets apy be known. in’ . GRE Sept ‘ f at th The one line of policy which is counseled is that RNG ois ra Stes oe Ein ge De Sete pats : ony wit cat a such races in the future should not be started except B* Bee ai ees " Me F: ‘ie RMR ae ia i Ee ie e: owe under favorable weather prospects. That is a chance y seed nee act se " 1 RI ore SER Y: | ‘tits fhe mothe to which the aeronauts are entitled and a condition aioe ate ihe | sing ae tae wet serve upon which public opinion, to say nothing of the fam- me to ilies of such adventurous spirits, should insist. ate ee Ows, 0 THE WELLSTON ‘‘MYSTICS8.’’ them t The experience with some St. Louisans who have : tie consulted certain Wellston fortune tellers is not the aes menos best reason for a State law to prohibit fortune telling. = edness People who will put up $50 for “magic belts” and “Fro large sums for bottles of foul-smelling liquid to seat- ait 7 feed n ter around to drive away spells are not worth the! #iAiaes rey: Re FL abe hk ren : trouble of legislation. Bid phat PHM apes Arar: a to073 at tt ) [am them ‘ The Wellston “mystics” . | am by a si There may be one or two who sincerely think they are seers. It may be taken for granted that these dp not use the flamboyant, county fair, promise-all bes . ska Pas " 2. Se me OE EM TRON Se COD A Pe Ne Se ETS a ee ee ig "ii ci ‘ pas | - ject, P as g ad ms "4 J ". i 7, sta i , wut tt ita. ye : : ‘ . * ah ee pail ‘ 3 . 2 uP | : is . : * ’ , sf ~~ Ls Re ~ ret ; - ae > , . “tid $i | Fs oar rr .. 1 Beg ti eee ek art: sii ts, enmt rers su? RD Sa ei a2 +2) puss Rt m? : ; 'f te "lie i. aan ’ 5 halt el “a 2 tee Os ih ‘ CHE 4 >. LAs ; the “ee ., - “s J i) mite sli : 39 if ’ ‘ *, . ec. %, = WPA ii Wii oP Alia ‘ i shaliegh, MER Aea a hail Thai eee i slit ; ' ts» oJ appear to be a bad lot.| jam ne ‘ae ae ide “3 sigh yey: a Ca hdl) “phe ik i ” A WASHINGTON OR A CZAR? Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. Recently a reader of Just a Minute went to Jefferson City, Mo., where he discovered at one point and another about the State Capitol the * following aes to eee e@eeeeeneeee Fiat “Voluntas Populi Night watched the harvest. But the sickle wearied, falling Through the starry way, while the Fields grew thicker strewn, Thicker strewn, thicker strewn. with a golden urn Upon her brow, and lo, she poured The light upon the day, freely From its throat, and her arms Lifted high the golden fount, Holding it for an instant poised, Then dashing it across the field Of day, to stand and watch it Break upon the Western wall! PATIENCE WORTH. «e + — Chief of Police O’Brien, in his general order for the arrest of vagrants, says: “Our city must be cleaned at once, and for all‘*time, of idlers and loafers.” If the Chief knows of any way to clean out the loafers now, so that they will stay cleaned out for all time, he should give his men a line on it. The ordinary police captain cannot be depended on to think it out for himself, and it is rather a poser for the ordinary citizen. If the Chief can do it, or can tell his men how to do it, we fancy he will not have to worry about his job in future; and he may fairly ex- pect posterity to Build him a monument at least as big as that of Laclede, who merely founded the city, and did nothing to keep loafers away from it. Cc. F., H. Morning came, “ - y a = ee ee | Sere eee N ee Detainee PRE t ener: Sahn’ patie it A «ow. wee oe =e wi re: - Sehr : hy vas peetes " a= Bo wp wotew wes os 2 ¥ ee ee ee ee ee ee at ee Ra Ys OS SIG See neem thar te at Ae ip a sesay Ee n aren mM eet ane Te Ren NE 8 o> 6th CAGE nih apll ah The postal administration, sayYs Mr. Burleson, is Pe coll not accredited td the city. boy's elbow-rubbing with sia is crops, for he has posted this sign: 4 merica, ussy for $. bacteria. It was held that the city’s inherent disad- vantages had been overcome by its systematic health efforts—its hygienic standard, its provisions for reg- ular exercise in gymnasiums, playgrounds and parks, its energetic interest in the whole subject of physical fitness. But it may be that the bacteria, which we have been taught to regard as implacable enemies, whose malign objective was to increase our death rate, | —— amen ~—S— 7 a _ Sir: Here is an advertisement from an Ar- kansas paper: NURSE Wtd.—tTo care for person who is mentally deranged. Hours, 7 a. m. to Pare ee) SR ae eeeenecd oe > “Fro woman the wo , me! i] style of advertising to call attention to their gift. . vinate The faet, as the news shows, that most of the swin- we h e M ] R R O R- shall N dles are due to this advertising suggests a method of JUST A MINUTE 4 swing ridding the State of the fake spiritualistic mediums Pp U B .) I Cc @) P | N | ON with th and fortune tellers without injuring persons who are “Fro genuinely engaged in occult investigation or religious *‘platoni NIGHT’S HARVEST. | This column is designed to reproduce who th tic advice, for money, unless the medium is connected SAW the silver sickle | bias the latest comment by the leading =a ith burch. It i dent that Sg Slipping through the field of stars. ‘newspapers and periddicals on the questic "| ieee to with a church. s evident that a State law of this Lo, a path, lain low before it, Irget ecg), P | 7 ‘réfo kind would not close up the fake establishments, coeeccete & “ which would shelter themselves under the guise of} One by one the stars slipped through : oe ortune, The president of the National Boot and Shoe Man-| churches. The curving blade that swung. PROHIBITION ISSUE IN ENGLAND, © wot ad ’ P ° P, men, ufacturers’ Association denies the price of shoes will} Gullible persons flock to the fakirs chiefly because rom the London Mail. em en, and fall and is plainly at a loss to understand how such they promise, in their advertisements, the discovery oe ayes ge E. age a of the a # liver m« chea -skat rumor R : ° : eague oOo merica 1a8 ecome +a a eeu" Pp e ors get started 1,of gold mines or other treasures, the dispelling of Latin is about the only thing he has never | figure in this country. The seal of fame is Li r Pino ene learned in the course of reading Just a Minute. [jn je; ading articles and in cartoons, in the® _— t PORTUGAL’S NINE YEARS AS A REPUBLIC. (“everything you wish to know,” and other impossi- He is a competent philosopher, speaks the j/and in the city, on the music halls and at | “Yet, The Portuguese had excellent reason for celebratin 4 Sil dheeidid delle bi eear cho enntvenshes — that — the imagination or the greed of breadth, depth and horizon. However, he was | wr, Johnson says he is glad of all this publiet in order hei b > - , customers. A law that prohibited all fortune-telling unable to make out what these legends mean, | f{e has nothing to hide. He “wanted the p the rest their repu lic. It was on Oct. vs 1910, that the King advertising and that adequately punished the obtain- and began to ask people. He asked ten. These | tion issue to be created.” It has been ¢ to live business played out in Portugal, a new government ing of money for “charms,” “magic” articles and were presumably all Missourians looking at For our part, we are not sure that he woman’ was proclaimed and Manuel II fled, a monarch out of| other medieval acts of charlatanry would maké for- a geet aan wpe aaa voregg we ong a — = a —— Cece ss eer : et ‘ , =e * , se *€~ |foot and publicity are hardly synonjyiuot! 7 é a job, reduced to the resort of frequent and prolonged | tune-telling so unprofitable that the fakirs would go gends meant. He had to come back to St. Louis | we venture to think Mr. Johnson and his “Ther out of business. and hunt up Just a Minute to find that “Crescat | ¢jates, British and American, contemplated Peace Europe which have succeeded in retaining their privi- leges. ai | rly “Fiat Voluntas Populi” means “Eet the people |jn effect, been permitted to do—a matter 0% “pate m We ie ttitenss ete these swindlers be driven out. rule.” and that “Salus Populi Suprema Lex | months. In the United States the “drys” dom.” 8 giving rise to republics generally +++ Esto® means “Let the people’s safety be the - (Copy rig! them to start off with backi ’ 2 a Pp . ; + |court the X-rays of constant public at opyrigh' cause Ww a acKing in popular supreme law. Latin students do not all trans- there is abundant evidence, on the contré enthusiasm that gives them a flattering prospect of late alike as to some of the kinks of the lan- | show that their system was to foster the af success. Their serious troubles come later. But’ per- seca yon Prego eme ge are vee ae |the people and meanwhile, to use a “dry” % . y ,e « haps the institution of republican government was re it. He says that while i Sa ean ae Se eee oe oe Senne . ; 4 We foresee how the “dry” campaign never attended anywhere with as dismal and uncer- = dead as he found it around the Capitol. He said come. The “drys” have marshaled a ] > a strong, persistent royalist party, including some of Saete sccmea a io peers tt aloo Broa os fins eerie pe nats * be . - |showing that alcoholic stimulant is the B the most influential pergonages in the country. The ments had not been expressed in English, in | jgin of all earthly woes. With a feverish first President, Dr. Theophile Brada, was credited order that Missouri, thirty-second in education | pussyfoot & Co. will apply these “facts 1 with being visionary and ‘incompetent to deal with among the states, might read them. We thought |‘ figures,” largely founded on the abnormal practical affairs. Successful rule by the people pre- con eenae as Delads einen nae Soe the extreme, whenever and wherever they | supposes an intelligent électorate, and 80: per cent aan opening. In Grink they sce Dut Say of the Portuguese were illite-ate. wherefore we find a reflection of them in all | desires to return to excessive drinking; But the Republic of Portugal has been strong our State legends. The inscriptions upon the | would like to see'the eclipse of the publie = ape oe ~ peculiar to it. They were |as at present conducted, but there is a K the only part of the old Capitol undestroyed by | between such reform and prohibition. It has passed safely through the ordeal of the great the fire. Our reader thought if these inscrip- Did the Pussyfooters mix less with misetyd war. Having endured for nine years, it may be tions were put up in English the people might | more with the moderate, normal world, hag@® confident, with growth in education, of indefinite per- perhaps rule in Missouri, the State grow, and the experience of the trenches behind them, pe h fet f ] petuity and, together with France, may exert a pro- the safety of us all might be the supreme law. | might detect in stimulant an influence other® found influence on the form of government in her Latin neighbor, Spain, and even on Italy. 2 Steel “tapers we. ere ws port a work. The city ordiiance merely prohibits mediumis- Spread the darksome arch. : | the day. old m +++ charms, the overcoming of bad luck, the telling of King’s English with respect for the King, has | kjinema. as nome da visits to the diminishing number of royal families in The good name of St. Louis County demands that Civitas’ means “May the State grow;” that /ing behind the scenes far longer than they Big W'se, un to be dead, he did not know it was quite as | country will develop in the months and tain an outlook as in Portugal. Manuel left behind lar, its founders knew and loved the classics. | gna in beer only a brutalizing influence. enough to put down repeated monarchist uprisings. We expressed doubt of that. Latin or English, brutalizing, an essentially humanizing Ms > eeee e@eeee po ae ey and one which contributes daily to the joy @a ing in a world that is often wearily drab | It is now for the public to deal with & Co. as it deema fit. Ridicule may besé@ weapon, but the foe is no longer the Gi 'Stiggins of old, but rather a powerful4 camouflaged fanatic. E “The issue is created.’ the politicians will rule; the State will hold back, and the party’s safety will be the supreme law. We think our reader believed that, for after we told him about it he went out sadly as one det hate io! 453 sean NURSE wta.—-Far baby who understands colic, middle aged, and unencumbered, one night a week off. eee eeeete 7 ies ieee tan ee Pesporti «tl Weation, be touch Wayu- ch) here, bu there’ to Will com. Now, | Cuntrics Better Education in English. te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the agitation is going on for In- creased salaries to teachers, with which every sane-minded person is in accord, let a word be said for better-educated teachers. It is true that they must put in many years at school, but it is only book knowledge and not practical knowl- edge gained by experience; that they There are wets over in France and Scotland who doubtless look upon the prohibition agitation as a joke. They'd better do their laughing now, for when the final returns are in the drys do the chuckling. hi, i i / OUR EXILES COMING HOME. | American families which spend in London the have acquired. The result is that they | ™°ODCY they make in America have encountered a dis- cannot teach their students how to lve | Maying tax crisis in which they are left with no al- in the every-day business world. >| ternative but the disagreeable one of returning to this SP ki ee asa country. The Washington, the state and the ‘city its suburbs. They do not know the governments are levying terrific taxes on their prop- meaning of common business terms, can-| erties and incomes. Then, after what is left is sent not spell, punctuate or paragraph. Those| over to London in New York drafts, the British Gov- who have attended high school have/ ernment takes in taxes about half of this remainder. They complain that of each $100 in income, the two heh are. Not the Liquor dated: duthiite dahette tet ea ee ee ay Oe BOs nD mes, + Ne a A MAN Wtd.—To take care of horse that speaks German. >. eeneeeeee eereneere A sign in the gout: "ee ove *eeerereeseseeeee ee een eoeeee . eee. ENGLAND'S GIFT TO BELGIUM, « Meaning, rn course; that if you can’t hold | From the Lendon Express. to the right.of way you are not to use the | T is certainly magnificent, and it may be] Will someone help me figure this out? road at all. to present Belgium, as a mark of A NURSE. - * 5 tude, with the most fertile portion of A GAME OF BRIDGE. mandatory colony of what was Germas © apa Player of Bridge, I fear I wrecked the | Africa. and to place 3.000.000 natives Wikies To Clinton, : To e world is no longer an esoteric siate upon ¥ |High Contracting Parties of mysterious @ | may write what they please before | the common, ignorant people. We want much more about this gift of lands te & At least we had a right to be privy © @ testimonial. a

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ig > bl 2 ; bs oN a td Se gy ‘> Eee =. 4 i " ; wet * ns , “a WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FRIDAY, ~ OCTOBER 17, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE Mrs. Solomon Says-— (Being the Confessions of the Seyen-Hundredth Wife.) By HELEN ROWLAND, | dé 7 —_ Fabrics of Soft Woolens, Satins ' ' | I dwelt in the fear of wom-| F “ A LL the days of my life sev en,” saith the Bachelor, “yet | I know that some day I shall marry| ‘one of them.” any of a modern Bachelor, who pay- Hear, now, my Daughter, the Lit-| '® eth the penalty of his own folly. : “Oh, Lord, from the perils, and | pests, and afflictions, which beset the! % path of 4 single-footer, I pray thee, ' now deliver me!” saith the Bachelor. “From flappers who are sillier than the Paris fashions, and more in- sipid than a fudge sundae; oh, spare me For they bore me beyond en- durance. “From flappers who are wiser than | their mothers, and more sophisticat- ed than Bernard Shaw and Elinor Glyn, deliver me. For they shock my | j illusions beyond words. ; ' “Yea, from baby vamps in long! ear-rings and pearl powder and blase | oh, keep me} cynics of seventeen, safe! “From ‘advanced’ bob their hair and chatter of Freud, and deliver me. the and Art, and Feminism, ‘Free, free life,’ “For their, song is of Lohengrin. them! married women, protect me! . he as”, + th hee ee . 73 Ahan ; KR Or 7 : ta / ‘Let. # ) hagiet 7*- ij ™ Beil 13872008 ae "i ¢,° a ty Yr. 7 - Se a ® serve me. “From the.wiles and snares of al)! “For half of them would marry me off to a ‘sweet girl’ and are bent upon the destruction of my liberty. And the other half would keep me single forever, that I might ‘fill in’ at their dinner parties, play a ‘tame ® cat’ at their teas, and waltz with the ®@ dowagers at their dances. ® “From widows who flatter me and mother me and coo unto me, pre- From widows who expect . q me to flatte® them, from widows who #@ smile and widows who weep; ® flirtatious widows and demure wid-' : For some of) 4 peace‘ of mind and my single biess- | ows, oh, let me escape! from ' damsels who ; the | song of freedom, but their tune is the tune And their goal is tha) tether and the harness and the Mar-.| guerite wedding bell. Verily I KNOW | aa i Pe ae «aa i them torment me to death, and some'| ' ef them frighten me to death. q edness! % feed me with “From sweet, domestic things who chafing-dish concoc- ' tions and impair my digestion, oh, hide me! For SOME day one of , them will find the path to my heart ® by a sudden detour. 4 4 woman with ® the woman with # me! ® shall NOT marry me! ' port a # swing an incense burner before her ® with the other is TOO fatiguing. OPINIOD gned to reproduce without t by the leading publicists, | dicals on the questions of | ‘platonic friendship,’ from 7 who think that they can play golf, “From the woman with a soul, the a temperament, pxinate me or ‘uplift’ me—but they wife with one hand and offer me women “From damsels who hair tonic, from women who seek é t ‘reform’ me, from women who hold my hand while they tell my : ‘fortune, from pretty trained nurses, TE IN ENGLAND. ‘ “trom giggling debutantes, from ‘new *women,’ old women, highbrow wom- ¥ en, and ALL women, good Lord, de- OHNSON of the Antisaloon ica has become a natlo The seal of fame is his 1 in cartoons, in the home he music halls and at the sis glad of all this publictly. je. He “wanted the pron.Disg ed.” It has been created, e not sure that he desired: dd quite so speedily. Pussy: 4 to live | eternal | liver me! “For all the days of my life have Idwelt in the fear of women! *-"Yet, I know in my heart that BOme day I shall marry one of them ‘dm order that I may escape from all the rest. Some day I shall choose in the eternal fear of one woman's frown rather than in the fear of EVERY woman’s s hardly synony ious terms Mr. Johnson and his asse- erican, contemplated works far longer than they havé tted to do—a matter of six 2d States the “drys” did not constant public attention: dence, on the contrary, S *, 2 was to foster the apathy % 9 ™ hile, to use a “dry” ver the wainscoting. whe “dry” campaign in ve marshaled a lexicon 0” scientific, moral, economs, lic stimulant is the basic OF" oes. With a feverish 208%) ll apply these “facts” cS unded on the abnormal er and wherever they ret nk they see but drunkar@® 7% riitalizing influence. No ¢ excessive drinking; eclipse of the public hew ited, but there is a long @F and prohibition. . e-- s mix less with misery te, normal world, had ' » trenches behind them, ant an influence other tha tially humanizing influen®® butes daily to the joy of I ” is often wearily drab, : public to deal with Pus * t. Ridicule may be & Sh®® is no longer the silly O% rather a powerful, - ted.” Not the Liquor Trae®” . That is what the 3 to make it, as they did ™ “Pussyfoot vs. The Publ eo ae { in GIFT TO BELGIUM. ” f# =A mificent, and it may be po as a mark of British fertile portion of our of what was German 3,000,000 natives under | the less true that most = astonished by their own 6@® ver heard of the gift until ® object entirely to this how, of dealing with nation® the same criticism to ™ Cyprus to Greece, 2 ma" was rumo The “close s already to have ousted @ plomacy, and the public tem rly opposed to secrecy OF © policy ie no longer the he tocracy,‘and the map Of *® an esoteric slate upon WAe r. | tg Parties of mysterious id ry be oe to Bel to our ey please before ant people. We this gift of ‘right to be privy é x | female! this Fil in the months and years to. 4 m ny “Then, O Lord, in the name of Peace and Contentment, make me ‘Wise, unconquerable, immune—and “Spare me, for another year of free- dom.” Selah. : Mopyright. 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate, to. - ” tne.) ‘but to prove the rule several of the} balt blue and browns in an endless | and | a mission, protect | Lo, they may inspire me, fas- | For to Sup- | i | hem, a chocker of fur and a silk cordeliere. | But! TALL of them are dangerous to my | | ' ] } ' ; | ric. i | 7 from women who urge me to try a | | This HERE are many Will the please A dress of matelasse silk, leaf brown in tone, | has upturned folds above the kolinsky bordered interesting | dresses one-piece street dresses in the | above the normal line, or just: below | autumn assemblage of fashions. | it. American | woman who has a weakness for the | trotteur of serge, tricotine, duvetyn, | to the side. - or Cascade Hips—Novel ' ill Ry a > / this attractive frock. have the belt placed — Girdles are tied wherever the | fancy of the wearer may dictate—at the: back, directly over one hip or | Yarn embroideries con- suede cloth, velvet or velveteen, and} tinue to be a favorite trimming me- who “has been grateful to Paris for creating them for her, since she looks much” better in that particular type than does the French woman her: self. Many of the new models have long sleeves with a bit of fulness at the wrist, or hanging free in bell outline. Kimono shoulders, equare, V or round necks, gowns with back | | wear. ’ fastenings, or zowns like old Grimes coat—buttoned up -before, string girdles or narrow little belts of pat- ent leather—all these are featured in addition to charmingly feminine col- lars or embroidered linen or of good imitations of worthy lace, and broad sashes o Skirts are shorter and ad a Piss ee ee + ee es ree aes = maga ee ee ee a ee ——_ — ——————— _~ EE , The Business of Home Making ie i adie ol Career, or Children,—Which? By Mrs. Christine Frederick. mw AN the woman with children _ havea career? Or shall we put ™ it the other way, can the woman mith a career afford to jeopardize by bh t career having | Does a man have a work an me and family? He does, t my cannot the woman. Because, Tall Bay, ponsibility. It is certainly a big Mestion, only one'side of which may, b gon touched on here. I dislike al- ‘Contrasting ‘over there’ with but as one having lived over re’ tor many years, the contrast coma. "Now, if any one of a half dozen & lic speaker, the popular feeling ‘Mat sie is quite right to do so, she not have to plead her caus*. may not seem true to us, But ther or not she may do these for money, the fact remains more women of the same edu- class, abroad, have a cultural tet, or profession, than the me class woinen nere. edren? (hitdren are looked upon as 4e-| fable, even to the woman with a Malty—but their training is bet- “inaged. If a hoy, he goes toa : school when he is about 12, ere he stays all year, under men mers. Previous to th's age, @ ess or mother's hetper ts al- in the family tlere, on the hand, the same grade of moth- ‘Minks she Must 16 everything for child herself. She rarely has a ered woman to help her in =e up tne children, and to ex- Siacipline over them. Tf she did, could have more of a ‘ca- i at reer” than she may possibly now have. Now I believe healthy woman, that dny normal, of intelligence can children? | NO,” says one, “Yes,” says anotng| If—she is willing to | things and exchange some values. d q| Warrant that many a woman could, hen | in the time she spends on dress, or she must bear the chil-| Mn, bring them up, and take thair)| °ne: ; weutitries, the mother wished to be-| Pan artum, or a musician, or a) And the. and children—tif! forego some I have both career society, on chatting and social af- fairs, have a career, and a good biz But she can’t have the entire cake, and eat it too! She may, in- deed, have to keep house in quite a different way from what the average family keeps house. This is often done by theatrical and _ literary people, but few common garden-va- riety folk are willing to live in any other way but on a stereotyped pat- tern. . Also, the woman who wants a ca- ireer must be willing to pay ade- quately for the time of some other ‘woman or women to replace herself. worth | She must be economically enough to supplant herself with oth- er people. to command pay those who replace her, and at.ll have some margin. The woman who ‘can only earn $15 weekly, and who must pay this for houseworker, while she goes to business, can nev- er have a career. She must worth in the economic, or artistic or liter- ary world, far more——enough to re- place herself and yet have her work ipay. And few women are sufficient- \ly well trained to do this. rs | Bravery to live in an unconven-. ‘tional way, if mecessary, unusual health. a willingness to forego cer- tain things for certain more preferred ‘yvalues—any woman can have both ‘children and 4 career, if she is will-| imaid’a Owheeler Syn ticate, | ) itne to pay the price! (Copyright. 1919. by_ Th Ine. ‘sometimes employed in place of fur; although the latter often trims soft | ; , | extremely difficult. reappear on the fall dress, but they 'have In order to do this, she! will have to be able to be an expert, | for herself enough to fringed cence with operatic versions of dium and fringes have not vet run their modish course, being used more discreetly, however, on dresses | designed for American women than | on the French originals. Ostrich, fronds on the narrow ribbon are, little frocks intended for afternoon | Colors, Fabrics and Lines. Black is liked for velvets and rich | woolens, but on the whole color is preferred for the informal dress of taffeta, satin, grosgrain sitk, moire crepe and silk duvetyn. Indeed, col- | f contrasting color and fab-|or is in evidence in dresses of cheviot, | they | wool, have not been noticeably widened. |! cloths, The average waistline is normal, | pheasant shades, mineral green, co- | senasonable other | exquisite are and there velour and ' variety that makes the color choice | The widened hip line, so strongly stressed in the evening dresses, is re- flected in the day frocks, but in a/| more restrained manner. The hoop) To a kilted skirt in Highland colors is added a fetching little blouse of black velveteen to evolve | waist to hipline on either side. 'fastens down | made iter is carelessly knotted directly ‘and short sleeves and there is no at- and Velveteens in Bright Colors—Shorter Skirts Have Peg-To Sleeve and Neck Ideas. . h, | y 4 y/ , */ 4 / 1 / | / f ny \'f i ; | ; cellent illustration of the ruffle em-| ployment found in a trotteur of| navy blue serge. The skirt is neither | wide nor narrow, with knife-plait- | ings of the introduced from | is serge rather’ close-fitting and the back. The round neck has a berthe of Carrickmacross lace, with deep cuffs to match, and there is a sash of black satin that is bodice is Renee has faced-the revers of a navy ve- lours dress with blue glazed ribbon, and on the skirt of sloping inclinations has splashed embroideries of red, green and blue yarns. The | looped at the back. A model black chiffon velvet has a striking feature in the hip jabots of black Chantilly lace and of | very simply | the sash of orange velvet. The lat- in LITTLE PARIS FROCKS FOR DAYTIME WEAR TheSandmanStory’ for Tonight. ps By MRS. F. A. WALEER. | Robin’s Revenge. | ej OBIN REDBRBEAST was not 4) | a Rou fellow and never thought of 4 | Zon being revengeful until one day| 'when Jimmy Crow treated him bad-} ly. Robin had found a nice tree of| cherries near a corn field and was Planning for a feast when along ;came Jimmy Crow. : | “Get right out of my tree!” he icawed. “This is where I sit and ‘watch out for the farmer with his gun. What right have you to come here, I should like to know, cobbing | ‘about and attracting the farmer’s pte | tention? Get out, I tell you! £ want, this tree to hide in.” | As Jimmy spread his wings and) ‘looked very angry as well as cawed, | and every minute it seemed to Robin he might get pecked with Jitumy 34 sharp bill, he obeyed and flew away, but from that day Robin watchel for 'a chance to pay Jimmy back for his | unkindness. | It was so long before he got a | chance that Jimmy had forgotten all | ‘about it, and one day when Laving) stayed too long in the corn field Jim- my had a lame wing and was sitting sorrowfully on the limb of a tree along came Robin. “What is the mat asked. “T have met with an accident, plied Jimmy: ‘‘my wing is so Ilxme I cannot use it and I dare not leave} this tree for fear I cannot fly D2ack. I | am very hungry and I am afraid IT may starve, for there is nothing to| eat in this tree.” First, Robin thought of how he had .been treated by Jimmy and wus about to tell him it served him right for driving him away from the cher- ry tree and then another thought popped into his little head and he de- cided to try it. Away he flew to the very tree Jim- my had driven him from and, pick- \ing the biggest cherry he could find, away he flew and gave it to Jimmy.) | Again and again he made the:trip | (back and forth until Jimmy Crow | had to say he could eat no more. “Those cherries are the very best I ever ate,’’ he said. ' “Yes, they grew on the tree you| | ier with you?’ he * re- ——— ————. out of,” replied Robin. Jimmy Crow hung his head, for he! remembered then how unkind he! had been to Robin and here it was} | Robin who had fed him when he was! |hungry and friendle:s. He was very | much ashamed. ! | Robin watched Se ae him lof doing. “T guess I was pretty cross to you,” said Jimmy; “I am sorry and when I get well I will keep my eye open al- ways as I flv around&he country for the biggest cherries and tell you where they grow.” (Copyright, Il! Byniadic It is of pheasant red duvetyn and the V neck has an attached scarf of the dress fabric which is wound about the neck and has one end casually thrown over the shoulder. Although the scarf collar defeats its own pur- ate, New York City.) French medical schools to women had never been admitted are now co-educational. M -enpence, had near the corn field and drove me | with his| | bright "eyes and he felt sure this re- | ivenge was far better than treating’! | Jimmy badly, as he first had thought | a The Curious Quest By E. Phillips Oppenheim. CHAPTER IX (Continued). OU will look after the birds before you go?” Mr. Cockerill begged humbly. “TI will bring them in at once, sir,” Bliss promised. “And, afterwards, you will come, and see me,” Mr. Fenwick invited, | holding out a card. “Here is my! address.”’ ‘Thank you, sir,” Bliss anywered. | The two men left the place. Bliss brought in the birds, swept vt the! offices, locked them behind him, and took the xey round to the Acropolis Club. Then he strolled into tne’ park and seated himself upon one: of the benches. He took outa ca!-| efiar from his pocket and made a’ little calculation. He was once mare out of a job, and there remained nine. months, two weeks and a day of his great adventure. CHAPTER X. | RS. HEATH looked at the lit-! tle array of coins set out upon | her lodger’s breakfast tray and) took them almost reluctantly into’ her fingers. | ‘That's right, ien’t it, Mrs.' Heath?” Bliss asked, with an at-) tempt at cheerfulness—"19 and sev-' and little enough for al] you've done for me.” She looked at him doubtfully. | “The amount’s quite correct, sir,”’| she said, “but, if you’ll pardon my | making the remark, what about | yourself? That ain’t left you much in your pocket for your dinner or such like!” Bliss jingled three pennies and two halfpennies in his, trousers pocket with great effect. “I've got enough fer dinner, at any rate,” he assured her, “and I’ve a sort of feeling that I shall get a job today.” Mrs. Heath sighed as she took up 66 the tray. “If you’d like to leave a shilling’ or two out of the rent, sir” she | began. ‘“‘Not on your life,” B ed, “It's Monday lise interrupt- today, lucky day.” “Shall you go round to Smithson’s again, sir?’ Mrs. Heath inquired. bliss left off jingling his money. | lowest fee payable at Smith-/| Bliss replied. The son's was half a crown. “I’m not quite sure,” he answered | ering about “They send one off on | dubiously. a lot of useless errands, \hought of strolling chancing my luck.” “Never thought of trying one of them Labor Bureaus, I sir’”’ Mrs. Heath inquired. “Jolly good idea,” Bliss replied, taking up his hat. “I’m sick of Smithson’s anyway.” He went down the stairs whistling, I rather round and + by the McClure Newspaper | which /ally. | ne rvousness had departed, but it had though his footsteeps dragged a little as he turned into the street. It i\seemed to him that he had lived an eternity of ugly, cheerless days. His ‘environment depressed him continu- Curiously enough, much of his Mrs, | Heath, and Monday was always rtny| | suppose, | hour,” Bliss weakness. The thought of that long chain of days to come seemed some- i times himself at the nearest labor Bureau and started away from it, a few min- intolerable. He presented utes later, with an address upon a piece of paper and a rival applicant in hot pursuit. The latter, ‘however, became associated with a street broil on the way and was delated by the subsequent festivities. Bliks,; thete- fore, reached the small greengro« cer’s shop alone and was interview- ed by a bold, untidy looking female, the remnants of whose good looks ‘were painfully affected by the mea- gerness of her habiliments. She paused in her task of opening a sack of potatoes as Bliss entered, a little out of breath. “Wot cher want?” she demanded. “Are you Mrs. Mott?” Bliss asked eagerly. “I've come from the La- bor Bureau about the job.” The woman stood upright and, with her arms akimbo, eyed him up and down. “I'm Mrs. Mott right enough,” she admitted, “but I dunnec as you'd suit. You don’t look as though you could lift a sack of feathers, much more a sack of potatoes.” “I can lift as much as most men of my size and weight,” Bliss as- sured her. “I can drive a cart, too, which I understand is one of the considerations.” The woman scrutinized him curi- ously. It was only a few days since he had left the employ of Mr. Cock- erill, and the attire which would have amazed his friends in Piccadilly was distinctly neat in Poplar. “Don't -seem to me as though you'd be able to tackle the job,” she grumbled. ‘“There’s more to do than driving round to folks’ houses and flirting with the servants. “I am afraid,” Bliss confessed, “TY cannot say I have held a similar position, but if you will tell me what to do, I'll do my best. I can prom- ise you that I will not waste my time in the—er—manner you sug- | gest.”” “Where was you last?” the lady asked, turning a little away and completing the buttoning of her gown with an affectation of un- concern. “Il was light porter in the employ of a gentleman named Cockerill,” “Well, there’s not much light por- this job,” Mrs. Mott assured him. “Twice a week you've got to pe with the cart in Covent Garden at four o'clock in the morn- ing.” “IT have often Been up at that murmured, “even in Covent Garden.” > She looked at him thoughtfully, struggling all the time te conceal her marked predisposition to his | favor. | “P’raps you might do,” she said | doubtfully. “You see, I'm in a bit }of a ‘ole. My man‘s left me sudden | like—gone off without a word, the j}beast! And ‘ere am I with the business on my ‘ands, und no one to feed the pony nor nothing.” To Be Continued Tomorrew, pose, in that it leaves the throat ex- igiven place at times to a genuine poe | posed, at least it shows good ae) tions and adds a note of the unusual to the model. | One of the sanest little frocks for | day wear has come from Lanvin. It, is of biscuit colored cloth with out- | standing muff pockets of black vel- | vet, done in traceries of tarnished threads combined with red floss and | outlined with scarlet cloth. The front, the ends falling almost to the| bright cloth is used to bind the V | hem of the dress. A brown velveteen | neck, ‘dress has two flounces of the plaited | material. The bodice has a V neck | tempt to relieve the rich monotony by means of trimming, for the style is considered sufficient unto itself, Abnormally Short Sleeves. Jenny has a chemise dress of} snuff-colored woolen, with radiating | pin tucks over the hips to give a lit- | dressy afternoon circle thus formed |incline to bloused lines. tle fullness. The and at the back where the garment is slit like an oldtime skirt the binding is again used, and it is | finally tied in an indifferent little bow at the nape of the neck. Need- | less to say, the mod! is a slip-over | affair, chemise in type but very Shapely despite its name. Like certain of the suit coats, . there are street dresses and more frocks too, that | They are by the tucks is slashed and a narrow | decidedly “baggy” across the back belt of the fabric passed through to'§ tie in front. Like many of the rad-! ical gowns from Paris, this frock has | i and hardly less so in front except that the latter gradually assumes a sort of hybrid Eton or bolero effect. is seldom employed to give the fash-/ abnormally short sleeves and a fair-/|It may be that these blouse revivals | ionable extension, but there are peg-| ly low neck— it looks as if the fur-!| presage the top draperies, umbrella folds, mag-/|riers and the dressmakers were in} both as a suit component an: season, for one simply|dreks accessory. to complement the} youthful and the fullness is so ad- By way of compromise, | justed as to give a slightly length- is a revival of the three-tier skirt, the/ there is a frock from Paris that sup-| ened line to the waist. nified cartridge plaits, cascaded pan-| niers and sagging pockets cut In one} with the skirt itself. Likewise there | flounces or tunics cut on circular) lines that give the stand-out effect without adding any apparent bulk te the silhouette. Sometimes the! flounces are widely scalloped and! edged with a feather fringe or rib- bon ruche. Tunics, of course, bound to were undergone modifications that make them appear more like slashed aprons ér panels than the straight and rather commonplace tunic. Fre- quently they are accordeon plaited or trimmed down the open sides with plaitings of the material, whether cloth, satin or velvet. Many Plaited Models. Plaits, by the way, have returned in triumph, Plaits narrow, wide, doubled and tripled. Sometimes the entire skirt is plaited, or it is mere- ly a matter of trimming. Inconsist-) ently, but fashionably, the plaits are | restrained at the hem by an under | tape, although this is not apparent) {fn all of the plaited models. | Chantilly tace makes one of the) most.delightful garnituftes for the taffeta or satin frock. It ts seen most often in black, but there is no law! arainst ite vorue in hrown, beige or! other color. Tt ia very romantic in ite Snanish sverwestion when mae into flovwnees that trim ‘soft silks tonched off as it were, with a girdAle ef Murillo bine or Gova vellow. When combined with ai shawtl-liite, franery forming ai part of the! drawn-in bodice. there is ai erynay flavor, because rirhtly or otherwise we persist in associating deeply shawls of unusval magnifi- | the | gypsy Carmen—the version most of us know. Round tabliers very like the parlor | apron, Areas.charmingly | ] and another ey- only flounced with lace, league this must wear fur new dress. plies its own extra neck covering.’ Eton, as a | are very return of the They { | (Copyright. 1919» I (ADVERTISEMENT.) What wont a It was good! Good Bet do! because it contains their bodies need. checkerboard packages and Mother Goose Reci Send the top of a Ralston box for Book, illustrated by C. M. Burd—in eight colors. Ralston Purina Mills, 8TH AND GRATIOT 8TS., ST. LOUIS, MO. - Ralston All Gone! ive for baby’s di organs, because it is easily digested, builds strong bones and firm flesh. Ralston is the children’s oon food, the wheat elements Grown-ups find the wheat taste delicious. Try Ralston to-day. packages, at your grocer’s. Purina Whole Wheat Flour Try the delicious taste of nourishing bread and muffins made from this extra-quality whole wheat flour.. In checkerboard In bags. At your grocer’ s. Book other Goose Recipe Try this Recipe: BO PEEPS BERRY MUFFINS 2 cups Purina Whole Wheat Flow 1 cup white flour Mis dry ingrefionte, werk ta butter | tips of Gagers. add milk and berries. Bake

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Oo ae a wy eg" ~~ m lh m ND oe me * Pom’ ert NE ae mascnaevadnandb-ante hen etomotats ae ae * npr rete yene RE RS © ep TE pifer m =e’ v ie rakes loin beh aN ser see se pees -~ Yaar: | Re ke. EE ~~ Billikens’ Coach ae on Eve of ~ Lombard Contest Rademacher “Lectures Squad on) Necessity of Acquiring Speed and Paste” LINEUP NOT YET PICKED Kotkis’ Injury Forces St. Louis U. Pilot to Train New Man for Center Position. Tf St. Louis University makes a half respectable showing on the foot- ball field this year, it is up to sup- porters of the schoo) to. collect distinguished service crosses, medals) of merit and other decorations and, pin them on Father Coach Rademacher. Of all the lackadaisical squads in the world, the Billikens take the prize. Father Hermans shows more ambition, more energy, more college epirit in one minute than most men- bers of the Billiken squad can dis- play in a season. Ever since the ‘school-year opened Father Hermans hag been scouting for candidates. It took him three weeks to run to earth one player who can cinch a job on the varsity if he half tries. After a equad had been collected and intro- duéed to Sportsman’s Park, it be- cqme Father Hermans’ task to find out why the men weren't reporting regularly. But it’s a rough _ to ‘that information. Not many years-ago a place otrthe varsity football team was something to be fought for, the ambition of every red-blooded ‘youth in school. And today-—-what a change, at St. Louls UU. With thé exception of a few candidates, who report day after day and work steadily and faithfully, the squad changes in personne! dally. One day Coach Rademacher drums some pointers into his squad and the next day finds that the men he worked with most assiduously the day before are among the,missing. By the time the missing members come back they have forgotten most of what they learned. Only Threc “lissing Yesterday. Yesterday the squad made a better showing than usual, bers being sabsent, but the ragged eondition of the squad had Coach R. demacher savage and Father Her. inane almost in tears. ~~ The injury to Kotkis, wo will not | .be in shape to play against Lombard | Jwvlege tomorrow, made an eleventh- dvur shift in the center posiiion nec- essary. Webb was working at the yesterday, but an hour’s practice the coach = an- wounced it, looked NMke O’Donnell would draw the assignment against Lembard. This will remove O'’Don- nell as a punting possibility for the) game, as it would be i:.advisable to bring a lineman Lack ‘for punts, es- | pecially a center. Baker, then, prob- ably will do the kicking. i No action yet has been taken to- ward electing a captain for the Bills. Probably the reason was contained ir a gpeech to the squad by the coach during signal drill, Coach Insists on bees. “We're going to get speed, Satur- day,” warned Rademacher, “or. I}! know the reason. Lombard will give n lot of you men your first chance to show what you've got—and it will be the last chance for many of you. Not a man on the squad has clinched any position.- Any one of you can grab any jot if you'll just show But you've got to get gspeed. Why, I could carry a load of coal on my back and shift ani get down the fleld faster. than a lot! Snap into it. Show some Bev ergi-rrew plays were taugh t the .equad and most of the afternoon was spent in running through signals. The ~°* each was dissatisfied and spoke his mind plainly. Interference didn’t in- terfere properly and linesmen didn't snap into shifts with the necessary ps evision. And from time to time Father Her- “Seo mmane made another trip to tNe dress- ing room, in the hope that another etraggier or two had decided to grace the gridiron with their presence. a REFEREE CUE EVENTS _ Charies C. Peterson departed last ’ night for New York where he wil! Sew peferee the 18.2 balkiine champlion- vieeee hip tournament, which will be start- at the Astor Hotel next Monday. éterson will be gone for some time, ems he also will referee the three- cushion title event to be held jin Cleveland. starting Nov. 1, and the pocket-bilHard event, which is sched- uled to commence in Philadelphia, Ded. 1 Hermans and, only three mem- ! after | ee re ene — eee ————— saat o% ¢. aden: aa - a ee Roda and Fairman, Mainstays of Clevenger’s Squad, Unable to Webster Gr | Play in Tomorrow’s Conferenc e Championship Match—Wash- | | ington Will Outweigh Foes—Ruth erford Experiments. : —_——— | Coach Clevenger, Assistant Coach “Germany” | | = Schulz, and 22 football | g * 3 % FRID AY, * dary leapt: ee 17, 1919, OO LE AIOE ALOE AO CC A LOLI leiena Bias 55 Two Gridiron Stars, Arrives Yards andScores For Struggle With Pikers Against Missouri oves Star, Playing for Tiger Freshman, Shows Up the Varsity. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 17.—Giving his men the lightest kind of work, ‘players from the Kansas “Agricultural College arrived in St. Louis this |G ‘oach John F. Miller, yesterday aft- | morning and registered at a-downtown hotel. The squad will probabiy | | work out at some local athletic fiqld this.afternoon. The party did not include “Ro@a., | the Aggies’ 200-pound ..guard, = or 'Fairman, the plunging fillback; who was put out of the game for the re-. mainder of the season when he was kicked in the-head two weeks 40. The visiting leader announced that Hinds and Gallagher, two halfbacks, were suffering from injured legs. Hinds will start tommorrow while Ga 'lagher wil) be held in reserve until it | ‘into the contest. Those who are in close touch with ithe Aggie activities announce that Coach Clevenger has worked on his 'team's offensive play since the Mis- sour! game. failed to execute their pet plays against the Tigers, resorting to a defense throughout almost the entire 60 minutes. That the visitors. are strong de- fensively is shown by their record in previous games. Baker College and Camp Funston each made one first down only, while the, Tigers cjaimed their necessary yardage on seven oc- casions. The Missourl men lost the ball on downs when only seven yards from the Aggie goal. Is Rutherford Planning Shift? Whether Coach Rutherford would ‘risk a wholesale shift in his Hneup at this late hour is the question now perplexing Pikeway followers, The maroon director yesterday had Haf- ner and Hausladen working. at the | guards, Pemberton and Shanley re- | placing them at end. Bailey and Kur- rus, the regular guards, were running signals with the reserve eleven. Kurrus and Bailey Injored. Kurrus and Bailey are both troubled with injuries, not severe enough to prevent them from starting, accord- ing to the coach’s assurance, but in- juries which might necessitate their leaving the game at any time. Kur- who scouted at Manhattan the p.rcat rus’ ankle was hurt in the Drury|two Saturdays, seemed to think th: ut | j|game, while Bailey’s knee was In-| the Aggies averaged about 174 | |jJured in a recent scrimmage. | pounds. | The matural cenclusion is that} rye probable lineup: | Rutherford is making this change to; ; . ’ . | Washington. Position. Kansas Aggies. secure himself against a gyard shori- Pesan wep vim ate ent Pnlew age during the contest. OF course it | Sa ees es Ee ee . : PRONE. 2.0. cccees Left tackle ......+..+: Gatz jie an open secr>«t that the coach has |... Left guard .... fuston ,;not been any too well pleased with | yo, at teeaaee Center Cleland | the work of the ends, and yet Hafner| yo. ooo... Bight end gg Hutto and Hausiadeo are too husky to re- | Lippert eceeseceess Right salotibe oe cease Gingers main on the bench. Wether or not | yraener........... ne BEM ae eee o Bogue oven REUSE: SUAS. Peay’: Che entire | conzelman sn ececes Quarterback ..Burton or | game, it is a certainty that most of Cowell Bor oa Piker wing mem will have 41 potthoff. ...... RINE in vic dewdss Hinds | chance, Shanley’s injured hand is} rerger SPREE Right half ...... B. Cowell | | improving rapidly end he needs prac. | qyjesedieck....... OES ELD LO TIT: Pracek | tice with the squad. Pemberton has! peferee—Magideohn (Michigan). jalways been wé@ak on the heey satarneds U mpire- -Griffith (Be'oit) a =~ —-= —_—- — ' ee ee ee ee ee is necessary for a new back to get. i PPP PCPABA PP Pee ea PBPPAPPPP PDI | } Local Football Games Scheduled Tomorrow Sl i i a - ~~ 4 cgegnis cae 3 Ww sundonin vs. Kansas Agen, | } | » Francis Field, 3 o'clock. St. Louis U. vs. Lombard Col- | ‘ lege, Sportsman's Park, 3 o’clock. 4, Q Yeatman High va. St. Louls U. | ‘ High, Old High School Field, 4 5 o'clock. et ¢ Cleveland High ys. East St. ) ‘ Louls High, New High Schovl 5 | ? Field, 3 o'clock. 4 ( ‘end of a forward pass and needs driti | The Kansans depended | too much upon the tue of Huston amd | } in that pha e of the game. Light Workout Teday. Unless the injuries of Kurrus and Balley are worse than Rutherford de- sires to admit, the lineup at the start of tomorrow's game will be the same as that which took the fleld at the opening of the second hal. last Sat- urday. Today the maroon men will g0 through a few training stunts and a light signal drill. There is to be a large mass meeting of the student body, alumni, the new brass bai.d, and even the professors. Wash- i-gton is preparing to beat the Kan- sas Aggies for the first time in his- tory. Yesterday Coach Rutherford re- ceived word that Dr. J. A. Rellly of Kansas City would be unable to of- ficilate as head linesman. He and Coach Clevenger will make a new se. lection today. | Washington Outweighs Aggies. The Washington University eleven that takes the field tomorrow after- noon will be the heaviest Pikeway outfit jn the memory of the oldest alumnus. According to the wélahte, as taken three weeks ago, the aver- age poundagé is 183. Coach Cleven- ger told the Post-Dispatch this morn- ing that his team would weigh abou‘ 167 pounds on the average. Gordon Beck, assistant Washington coach. ernoon ‘Ilward passing, 'the Ames stars, — — — -_- — -——— = ‘LOMBARD ELEVEN IN TOP CONDITION FOR ee iS BILLIKEN CONTEST! SERIES NOW STANDS TIED GALESBURG, TIiL. Oct. 17.—Lom- bard College gridiron warriors de- parted this morning for St. Louis, where they will meet the &8t. Louis University eleven, Coaches | and Casey and 17 men made the trip. | The mén are all in excellent cond!l- | tion, The squad will reach St. Louis | this afternoon. + MecGtll, Bragdon and Capt. Nelson | are the only old men in the line, but | they are a good foundation and. with Faulkener, big guard and star of last year's Galesbure lilgh School team. and Weston and Clark, the guard po- sitions will be well taken ecare of. | Bragdon, McCar!} and MeGill will | work at the tackle positions and Ol- | sen and Rodgers have developed ‘tate | Bpeedy enda. Bob Smith, former star half back of Galesburg High, has been showing Jackson start the game at St. Louis. Smith, Weston and Bragdon can be substi- tuted behind the line tn case of an | emergency. Coach Jackson has been | putting the men through stiff prac- | tice until dark every night. The tilt | (with the Billikens will be Lombard's third game this year. The first game /was lost to Illinois College weeks ago by the close score of 6 to 3. Last Saturday they met and. de- feated the Iowa/Wesleyan eleven by. the score of 20 to 7 Following is the line up that will) start against St. Louls U. tomorrow: McCar! or Olsen, or Bragdon, left tackle: Clark, | fuard; Nelson (capt.) center: Faulk- ner, right guard; Munson or McGill. right tackle; Hughes or right ,end; Newberg, quarterback: Smith or Turner, left half: Shutts. right half; Murphr, fullback. — — a or El Cruzador, lic 10c Str. Cigars, / EL RO! TAN, 3" 25c | LA VONA FREE (One to a CHANCELLOR, Invincible Pow-Ha-Tan,Havana Perf. POW-HA-TAN, Moro Cas. FREE 15c METAL dpe se HOLDERS—will bold 12 U. R. carfare token Teen see purchase amouning to $1.00 or more. CITY HALL DRUG STORE Pine & 12th SATURDAY CIGAR SPECIALS THESE PRICES CAN'T AK DUPLICATED IN OR OUT OF TOWN 2 for 2S¢ | Box of 50, Foll.......| » $5.35 | Box of 50, Brevas $4.00 FREE customer.) “These 8c . , ) JOHN RUSKI LA RESTA fate ce. 6c Package | n of 25, 1.47 ! Carton of 200 $1.55 AND vajeur te f\ up. fine in practice and probably will left end: Woston | laft | | — es _ tors. | teams, | |year were discussed with President Louis and other places. two | 'dicapped the club ' | Rodgers, | T he series DAN GRINER | AGAIN WINS FROM VERNON CLUB, 3-1 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 17.—Three runs in the firet inning gave St. Paul | the eighth game of the Western Minor League championship series at pages 2 ington Park. here yesterday, 3 to now stands four and Pocie'| the final game will be played’: and today. in an efrort to stop the visitors, but to no avail. The heavy hitting visitors knocked Pitcher Dell /f Vernon out of the box in the first frame and hit W. Mitchell, who replaced him, badly. Griner was in great°form for the vic- Yesterday's game, like several pre- vious contests, !n the series, was fea- tured by a number of tilts between the umpires and players of »both ee WHITE SOX WILL TRY TO TRADE FOR PITCHERS CHICAGO, Oct. i7.—Ways and 'means for strengthening the Chicago Americans’ pitching staff for next! ' Charles Comiskey yesterday by! Manager ‘Kid’ Gleason. Gleason: had just returned from a trip to St. | The White, Sox have some good trading material in excess inflelders and outfielders | ‘and the chief task of ¢ ‘omiskey and | Gleason during the winter will he to | repair the slab weakness that han- | throughont the) in the, A. past season and especially world's series. — —— Ask to See Our Special Line of All-WoolFabrics In the Latest Shades and Weaves Made te Your Individual Measure— 1940 = $40 $50 and $55 Values | These prices include the best of Trimmings and Workmanship. Our 30 years’ experience ax tat- lore is ample GUARANTEE ef your sntisfaction. Mesritz & Tasche TAILORS ‘25 Pine St, (Nenr Ninth) The Tigers used four piteners | Suit or Overcoat ran the University of Mis- souri Tigers through the final scrim- mage ag ainst the freshmen before the Ames game here, tomorrow. day the varsity will run signals, an d take the usual drill of the final das) big game. Yesterday afternoon’s clash with jthe frgshmen was short and followed | a two-hour session of running sig- nals, with special attention to for- in which the Tigers | uncorked several new ground gain- | ers which will likely come into play against Ames. Al Goepel, Missouri's star end, was | ‘hack in the scrimmage this afternoon and wes starring on the pass forma- tions. Reports rr "1 4) e ° In the meantime Vernon, St. Paul, Minn., Coast. native sons. > . See by the papers Greasy Neale will foothbaN squad this fall. THE COVENANT of the “League of Love will be ratified when you give her the Dia- Loftis Bros. «* {Ay mor ring. Credit terms. N th 418 grease gridiron for the Martetta day. al., anid are oleate for tho world's championship of the Pacific, Looks like a big vear for the, where the (O. ) Greasy expects to bring home the bacon. = I A event wuaranteed Chicago, Mason City, | town, ‘coln and Aurora are always repre- rumor » | through the & “SATU RDAY CIGAR BARGAINS A Big Value at 3 fer 20¢ $2.98 a box La Muna Magics, 3 for 25c: 83.89 bow La Muna Longfellows....10c straight POWHATAN $3.00 a box 4, the; $1.45 can El Verso Adjutant 10c straigh: 39 a box of 50 Tuongstens....4 for 2ic: $2.80 a can Havana Perfectos— Se str.; 81.75 can: $2.50 box PRIMA LUCIA A Mild Clear ——— Cigar size. 19 bo Hauptman’s Seiten 3 fer 20c; $1.50 a can .6 fer 25c; $1.95 a jar $1.45 box Mascarita Havanas ihe eer one 3 for —~ Harana Invincibles. La Sarnos... 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Bindes to fit Gem Ready rarors, vet £1.00 Razor *trops $1.50 Rarer Stro or of Twinplex Stropper with Set of 12 Gillette Blades. — De #1 a Bo bes l ountain ‘Ever- 6.2le .. 79° $i.in Stress "ricer ttascustigsnt Cheeenet | [ez.e8 Alarm Cocks S10 QUALITY-5-STORES Sixth and Chestn ut Broadway and Market Grand and Olive Eighth and Pine Grand and Arsena!i Year, Will Be Held at Omaha Opening Nov. 21. When the Middle West tourna- ment, which was called off last year’ because of war conditions, is held in Omaha, starting Nov. 21, it is ex- pected that St. Louis will be repre- sented by at least 10 teams. To date the only quintet which has sent in its entry /is the Martin Fellhauer five. However. many others have announced their intention of com- peting. While the entry list does not close until Nov. 18, officials are already figuring on a total of over 200 teams. Omaha, which, in order to get the 75 teams, is secret- ly working to raise this total of 1900. according to reports, will have at least 20—as Windy City pin- topplers heretofore have had a great deal of success in pulling down prizes. Peoria Five. First to Des Moines, Minneapolis, Enter. Kansas City, Peoria, St. Paul, Milwaukee, be well represented, according Then other cities such as Fort Dodge, Marshall- St. Joseph, Lin- Locker. Sioux City, sented by one or more aggregstions. In gaining reservations for special | dates, no favorites will be played by the Mid-West officials. It will be a case of “first come first served.” W. |S. Laidlaw of Peoria has the honor of sending in the first entry, that of the “Bill Laidlaws” and his men willl roll, Novy. 29 and $30. Hfenry CC. Menne, president of the Middle West and president of the Bt. Louis Bowling Association; D. J. | Sweeney, C. Howard Stewart and | Maurice Clary are looking after the local entries. No entry postmarked ater than midnight Nov. 13 will be accepted. The entry must be accompanied by a fee of $5 for each event. ~ Pairings for Elimination. Some go0d matches should result ‘in the first round of the elimination tournament, which will be started at the Washington alleys tomorrow night as a result of drawiugs night. three out of five games, _losers dropping out. The ,}are as follows: 7 o’clock—Deen vs. Utley, vs. Libby, Hicks vs. Schmidt; vs. Grubb. ' 7:48 o'clock—Heibert schmidt, Schaefer vs. Kaley, , vs. Berne, Smith vs. Coutts. | 8:30 o’clock—Whitehead _ vs. |Mevyer ve. Beye, Forgey vs. Dettweil- er, Vaughn vs. Zarnecke. | $:15 o’clock—Wehrli vs. Schneider, | Lacing vs. Klassing, Jarrett vs. Ran- dall, Pfuhl vs. Prader. SOUTH BROADWAY CARD with the pairings Kohaus ve Murray Matchmaker Harry Uhlemeyer has a really excellent boxing program ar- ranged for the South Broadway letic Club show, next Tuesday even- ing. The main event will show whether Kid Bandy, the heavily mus- cled and brawny young freight hus- tler, measures up as a main-event man. Bandy meets Harry Kabakoff, the Ghetto streak, who has made such an improved showing in recent appearances. Uhlemeyer announces that also Marlow, for the semi-windup, and Bec >00 Teams ToEnter Tourney Annual Event, Called Off Last G _his teams through four seasons, The Foxy Mr. Warner Is at It Again. LENN S. WARNER, premier football coach of sider his achievement of winning three U. 8. , : unbeaten by a collegiate eleven, is pulling ORL NY CONE TPL ETE EE SP ae a ee — -~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Re Ree ge ne F the country, if we ¢ i MARRI Fehn Boborozky Viora Agnes Ki: John M. Orchart Yarcuerite Bia Walter A. Reide - Mayme A. Arma Archie Davis .. Lena Greene .. Thaddeus J. Fre Huvids N. Meise ry J. Kumm Cc. Kaikbr John Samuel Co ftta Pauline Fo Alverda a Pauline Kee Se, Ge -owebene tertha Dover . frank J. Methof: Vioia BE. Geieesar' Twtrick Franci« Mee. Mary Griff Nathaniel Young Sarah than iEpencer Gee .... Wianche Clay ... Sdward Turner . Oohia en jarry J. Penn ‘arrie Roeder .. .FMerdinand lL. H Fanny E. Bosto }imi!l. Maurice W. “tiara M. Wiede Menry Goodecke + afew Margaret M ‘Mredertck Pfister Nrs. Henrietta ¢ William Schaefe Mre. Maud Brur Walter Jones .. Mrs. Charlotte ' K ruse M. Ff Bice Blac West’ Albert O. VYhilomana William Ii. Virginia B. ae ‘ Ww. Si iima ‘Therm: ' Mae Mochmen ‘fie. Resale Biur Arimelo Ranellio délizabeth Nancil . eamue! McConne Mrs. Emma Hour cpeorge S. Larsor Olare M. Schueti Merbert A. Str darguerite Heles “Ienry FE. Groue tmiey E. Ryan ‘eear W. Hasatf wulu A. Pfieng. “dward J... Rya L#ura M. Thiema Méward Oswits . Diertha Finkeiste! ag > B. Kime . Maggie J. Ll _darry nono and Try ‘Mazel Zippes .... rank J. Mack . dace Williams -ake Hanau "Wellie Piper © 4 aries A. Bryaa ary M. Reo amar Mra. oz, Bryan Ww) éj;rant Ridge .. a rs. Mamie Broo 2 flamor M. Ball . ‘lola D. Lanz. Meagene KB. Loren: Matherine lL. Hol Bilondy KR. Hunt Heviah EL Hil! . John T. Whaley Vary F. Byrne .. Yaul F. ee dirace Gulick At seals Kaiser .. freda Boulahger Willlam Bruegge Aan Arnold -mnmecent Fetech . Adeline Nathe At FE Mdward F. #talia lydia EK. Welge . Gregg - and Md. We Ww. asd 4 Dante aK. and B. —_— o 3 a kM aroRs> = 1, , ~ _ i BURL é Patrick Monahan, \iester Price. 24. 3 orate Dow ner, 4 itis i* Gin Feldhayve, #2. le ~“w Van Leuve August Schwab, & ‘'de.ia Thoma, #®, ‘Wm. Taibott, @&, | + ohn Me hain, 4. to FE. Gejoff. 34, | ‘heolawia McGee, teritla. }fary Holllagewor Srsene Phila uNngTNaAN, PAstet Geter. 10, (far) Bechendier, 1 etertha Abein. 37. Aarrerette Irwin, it} Nd Layh, 7 ee me oem ** ee ee | *** ee &s **see ee

Page 31

. / : established a tees country, if we con. pionships and sending te eleven, is aa be. for the next worteus harles Comiskey re. fire risk was 80 zrear § would eat ht accrue. beatep out of the ppears, has a place in dome. i man is not the only oan-—the Woodland lready reserved hote} 192) series at Cincin- ¢ National as Well as League race tn ad-” up any otball Leaders. reports fr6ém the va. i L thy | the following condi. 7 ball centers of REE—Yale apfears early showing, with xt and Princeton RENCE -— ity stands out: se, Colgate, Notre. braska formidable. Navy apears to have fine lot of talent. YGLAN D—Dartmouth the minor elevens of Brown has a. fairly ASSOCIATION— sh again has fine Very open; Satur- will be needed to CONFERENCE — ed teams throughout tion, STATE INTERCOL- Missouri School of hown a strong scor- 50 points better than ys of Westminster, —Harry Kenda!) strong independent Pitts-. ’ 7 . ~ BOXERS WILL Y NEXT WEEK } , Oct. 17.—Members of American amateur bex- to have sailed yester- nhagen, have been de- ext Traesday, the Ama- Union announced last: § 2") are Ashton Donze, New pounds; Frank Cassidy, $5 pounds, and Fdward — urgh. 175 pownds. Hen- No such & @ will act as manager * . fll first meet the anhagen in special bouts. ember. Later they wil; nan open tourney and rt in tournaments ached- hristiana, Norway, Sweden. that men who buy one Hat buy them season. r The answer — ire ves. Style and be equaled at t bese. $4 $5 famed Vanity Hat et ven Dollars yWN-ALL TCO. ‘Fm —— aa Ee RT ET tto See You’ st for O’Coat N! of just the prop- $—not too heavy terday. They . Viots, in checks, ‘ cter—you shou r clothes tailored“ hat ’s all. , beige oe Caton Unter cham- §- and § ‘a8 tidebn Samuel Cooper sa Mitta Pauline Foster 5» Vetrick ay ae Mary Griffiths... cs ffanche Clay .. : 20th Teteierth eee Dien .° Leura M. nae pebanees Eas ~ ™~ Fe * - Pei ST LOWS POST-NISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jebr Boborozky .N. John M. Orchard Hd erite Blair Walter A. eee Mayme A. Amsmeyer.. - Nashville, Thadd French tree sist Lacied eu ae Hulda x. “tein nbach ter Jerseyville, I)! 1205 Missiesipp Prank J. Meihofer ~ Viola E. Geissert Francis MeCraner....Springfie)d. ++eesese Springfield, 2 N Tl thaniel Young Fr i . eeeeee eens “a Gee D 8423 Reilly ++-Nashville, 11 | Lil «+3116 Bell -2455 Russell veer SN or vi 59 5 ebraska 2667 Nebraska Villa Grove, Ii) Worthington. Ind ’ i 4450) Derby -+- 2183 Stansbury | I 111 | 11th | 16th 1 eee turner eee er cesesecesecscla Johnson er ee evr eeeeeeeee oan iti i a a a Johnson .39534 Blair | 2825 N. 14th rosy Dorchester, “ALL Gillespie. Ij 1 Maurice Wilson Wiedemer, Henry Goodecke Jr. - Margaret M lj T) I! M | Mw Minnesota | llth 2d | sl a Lucas | -++-1513 Lucas 3944 Iowa evel Magnolia | 4141 Biains | “41 Vista hie W. Westwood ima L. Thomas € Max Ruchman -@ire. Bessie Blumenthal! Angelo Ra neilio beth Rancilio et McConnell . Emma Hundley vse S. Larson ... ‘2Otearea M. Schuetz ssacats Herbert A. St Marguerite Heles Tilden, 11 esecneseeaeel ereeses..-Cincinnati, ++ eeeseeesIndlanapolis. Henry E. Groue eee eee eeeeeens imley he Ryan Oscar W. Hassfurther. . lulu A. Pflan “award J. Ryan wv 8 1S27A S. Broadway - 5908 St. 5909 “award Osw ‘ie .¢ Bertha Pinkelateln ‘ pard B. Kimes ....... -Martin’s Ferry, . Maggie k J. Lyons . "Saree ae ed Truman onde in ck eeeeeeeeeeee Mae Williams cake Hanau lie Piper NN, tien wna hoid ke M. Ross eee se eeeeee eee 1414 ee Elsie Br DOD Bk tencen ds Geant en neesbe un ‘Mrs. Mamie Brooks .......... ae eS awe “Viola D. Lenz .... ne BE. Lorenzen .... erine lL. Holmes . Biondy R. Bane ecsvcsscHarminaton. Beulah E. Hil John T. elbow ni keeneue “ Mary F. Byrne .......¢....0 + -2908 “Fast | PF. Bartman .......-..-,4010 SNE “600d 0d vcsiac cdl eS At St. Charles. Boulahger’ maenkpainaesaner “ee “St. William Bruesge senabedsbeqenees Aan Arnold innecent Fetsch ..... -..-Flint Hill, _Adeline Nathe ..... --Filint Hill, At East St. Louis. . Méward F. Stallman ...Chester, Il Lydia E. Welge .. .Chester, I! Rd Morrison seve eseng sBockemeyer, Il oo seeeeer ee eeeeeersaes Sparta, Mi : ’ e*eet eo ew eaeeeeeee ‘Bast St. bceehaccces aaa St. oat et. 2136 on .* Shaw - eee QPP ay Pee y buevenmon esecenscccss + WAR St. ehGssedvoccces sent St. Fisher Piahiet™ ....cccsecses.. ast ‘St. ) ee jest Bt Louis Louis Lecin Westminster and Motors meanwhile extending their gains. 6 snatiienaselle } | Il | -+-.5141 Waterman | Gambie | -..5128 Pattison | 5218 Wilson | osecece.i4l N, Broadway 268A California Sioux City. Io «+ -.4323 Sacramento oO | Ind | 8723 West Pine | 5378 Maple | S. Third | Ferdinand | St. Ferdinand -++-Louisville, Ky | Page | oO ron. O 726A Vernon 6267 Delmar 1701 Wash Biddle sereeevescocesceoss Vandale, Ark osccecOne Chambers .11 S. 16th ee Fray wan Weenie Seeeent nS2A Franklin 1832A Franklin Lafavette +S106A. yas 13th gt Mo »ee+-Farmiington, Mo 1902 Hickory De Tonty .St. Louts Louis Mo Louis Louis Louls Louis Louls Louis Louls t. Louis ~Tilden Louis C, Voe le eveccoccccccccsssesnmniands Frede ric eee er egeseeereeeneee ascoutah aeereer scecocvoesveccedtesoedesesbte Louls ‘ Peer tenreweemenescstes she Louis k, 3308 S. Grand. oo. J475A, Blackstone. r ing, 4280 Sh hreve. 1622 ieee ag, i A mall 5 amilton. Soo > ey 9) 9 i e = 4 a Pi

KP Beesest Pr. Johanning, Sit ervey. BURIAL PERMITS. poeaaton. 61, 1928%4 Carr: suicide. Price, 24, 26 Windemere; tuberculosis, sary Downer, 4 mos., 5008 Emerson; euter- yedhave, 62, 2158 yale: abecess. Van Leuven, 85, 2524 N. 22d; aclero- on fi] MARKET AND FINANCIAL NEWS FAIRLY STEADY TREND Motor Shares and Oils Reflect Good Buying in the Early Session. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. —Stocks re- flected a fair degree of buying at _ the opening of the market today, and prices were firm to higher on |many of the standard issues. ling gave promise of an session. Production of the United active Steel Corporation is about 70 per) cent of capacity, according to an of- ficial. Some of the larger plants of corporation subsidiaries were not af- fected by the strike. Maximum on- eration Of these units and tne par- tial or nearly full operation of >thers 'is making possible th rate of stee) output. © IN THE STOCK MARKET Am Trad- | NEW YORK STOCKS By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. STOCKS, Am. Beet Suc.. Am. , Can com.. 63% ; 184 Sumatra. Rumiley... States | rr. d Oil i\At. B. & |\Am. 8S. & ¢ | Barrett / \present high Copper markets are stronger. Ma 1y | sellers are holding December metal for 23 cents a pound. tober have been made at 22% 2enta, November and December at 22%. Large producers hold at 231 le cents in their quotations becomes less / home market. Substantial inquiries are market for last quarter. delivery. Sales of Oc. | for October-November delivery. Cut) | probably with increasing strength of |} Sy 4 107%, 107%; " Sugar. 7 % 'Famous P.-L. | coder yg Co. in the | | Uncertainty in regard to labor sit- | uation still holds up many orders. So far the industrial conference has not accomplished as much pected of it, but confidence as ly. | Washington heavy buying will prob-. |ably begin. cent a pound in ee DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Stocks showed lit- tle trace at the active opening of today’s session of the depression which accompanied yesterday's later dealings. Motors and‘ oils Wire bar copper is up ‘a quarter | as ex- {| to) future seems to be crystalizing rapid- Should favorable news come from | |Lee Rubber .... 33 . | Lorillard CB. 0.08 | Mackay C, pfd.. were 1 to 2 points higher, also food shares, | | American Woolen and miscellaneous special- American Ship and Commerce. | terday’ 8 strongest features. move (high record on its first transaction shares at 44% to 45. Rails, baccos were irregular. Many inactive specialties came forward on the broader movement of the first hour, chief | among these being Pullman. California Pack- ing. Guif States Steel, ington Typewriter and gains of 3 to 8 points Bosch Magneto, course, motors, oils and equipments retain- ing leadership at advances of 1 to 3 points. Steels were in demand for a time, but re- acted moderately under pressure. and American Woolen developed further | strength at noon. Call loans opened at 10 per cent, yesterday’s ruling rate Trading became du!) at midday, but lead- ers, excepting Steel, to vield. Other minor specialties were added to the list of the morning and Leather, To- bacco. Chemical shares also improved, - Early Liberty Bond Prices. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.- ~Abenty, pene . a today were: 3 * second 48, 92 4\%s, 3.88; fourth 4\%s. 9 62; Victory tory 4%6, 99.7 iV Chicag~ Stock Opening. Reported daily by Mark C peemmanine, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. St. oO. CHICAGO, shh. Se ces 76: ‘gt res third 414 s, 95.34: 3%8, 99.76; | Louis, _ Oct. 17. Cu dahy | Diamend’ Beaten. Hartman. y Mont. Ward pid. National Leather People's Gas —s au oe, e*eeeeee ee ee *@eereeeeoeoev er *e@reersesee Stewart-Warner ee oeetececeoes Swift International ......... Title and Trust baat 1. Carbide ane Carbon...... r eee ee eeereeeaeeaeaeee PETES AERP ePOSE SAS 4 setoceees o pfd. Wostern “Stone. | New York Curb Opening | c. eets & Bank Bidg. goed Po rane ——_ s - INDU USTRIALS. Aet ‘Altied Pack | i Pape Nichols b. ereeereeeeeeee Colonial yo) ee Chalmers com .. eee ee teeeeeaens ‘ae & e*enereeeeeee Puitiioe RR ce iieace ce Fe ak emg ' Otis Stee 1109 “Tyler: mereulowie. . B4, 1T80 Olive; ulcer. 1 month, 903 Kansas; en-, " itis. Our Holliagsworth, 901 S. 10th: heart | disease. la it fae 8 se — nthe enteritis. A ° chin a " gangrene, ita irwin, 68, 4147 cPherson; bren- ine Leyh, 70, 1624 Burd; enteritis. . by Mark C.. tejnbere a Bid. Asked, 1500 26 470 , > Am. eee ee we ee Peeeeee “Bory tio? eee eee eee gee sree eee ee wee ee eee 2es3 yor 22 abe g TOP eee eee ee ee eee eee ee 4, "eee eee ee eeeeeeeee Pipe Ref. it eseree eer ee eeeene 833 eli gna lieth atest ti Pipe Sete eee ee eee eee eee e*eteetereeaeeee i ee ee ee ee | ioe 2°? eeereeere pe eee eee ee eeeee * "Pee eee eee eeeeeeeee eee : “Tia tenia le Pipe SRS Be gta keieen saz eee eee BLESS br eet te py eenreeeaneeve m4 ee ee eee eee eee eens eee eee eee ee eeee eee 4 *eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee & Sheer eeeeeeeres eee eeeeeeee ceases eeeereesercees Se eeeeseeeseese * POPC eee e ee eeeees Seeree e0000406¢ * =F Ne MIA EE IC” q wee i Pe > . ad ; oS Aes Perfection The ae resarmain Tire 22... sceeeees | Rroawnic Rub: .. Bub BoOt ..ccccceceeccsersseces / Sweets of Am. | Tob. eter aeneaeeeerve Allen Oj! aes weer Pet. Dovliantt YY. Lo Commonwealth ak esis... Federa ! eeeeeeevevreevreeeeeeere eee Glenrock j Guft Giites | et — oS. 4 R. of Texas... ee i RR Jen ehobeesneeese+e Intl. Pet. Invincible ...+.+es+. e eerreeee eer eee rn eet eeeeeeeer Rae 26 171 2 Penn . Phillips Bet. eee P Te 75 eeeteeererer i7 5 eeeeeeeeeeve eevee eee R ; Salt Creek eeeveeeeeeeeeeeene l oe ae hail Tr. and TYans....«-++++- Sim a Pe see ee eee ever eeeee sinclair Gu if eeeeeeeeevreeerere OE a Ree ans « e “eee B35 o8—122 sev ereererF American NEW YORK. ge cavaneen oe eae at ten 7 a ecaning. Co G59 cents a pound. ag & ~ ; . . Leuls Lead Market. Lead A. higher “t $6.25 here today; slab ginc strong at $7.08 ‘ a Shippings | Oils | Vic- | >. Steinberg & Co., | + ' 34.75. 'ferings had not gotter in. one of yes- | steels and to- iP ae Are, do Remington T, Mo T National Aniline, Rem- | ‘ at |= oxt nm Otherwise the’ market followed its recent | ; i Ae | Studebaker Stutz M. do rts. a MO Co showed little disposition | Underwood T. Union B. & P... bok: Te ae LIVESTOCK 1 Oct. 17.— Cattle 1500: A Ee ae NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, T1., | Today’s estimated livestock receipts: and calves, 8000: hogs, 3500: sheep, horses and mules, 500. CATTLE—Cattle sold steady, but sellers had to work them over well to get that price |for the bulk of their sales on a slow market. No steers were sold before noon, as the of- Veals sold at $16. Following is a partial tist of the sales of | livestock at the yards toda The figures fairly represent the day’s prices. BEET — BUTC ~~. R CATTI€,, els rice on cia “SOon: qn 2 Sa ra hi ee Sa 450 5 50 1. MIXED” STEBR og AND ibiFE Sal SaYSESSES 33. BU TCHER cow: S, 10 90. ho 8 OD 12222 Boo. 7 = ;: gieeg 4 230.. 7 ¢ CANN ERS wee) cuTTk RS. 910.. 6 25 ) Per AS 3-1-1060 AA WAAANIG 5 _~ es Tre Leer 1S =) R: =~ ASAI A DS = te a 895. . 20 986... . CALVES AND Paige O 1... 640... 3 2anneuw » rene SB pecs te HOGS—Opening prices at the local hob market were 50c lower than best time yes- terday, early top standing at $14.85. Later market improved slightly and top advanced to $15. his advance, however, a -« taken off on the final rounds. General market 35@ % lower, with bulk of hogs from §$14.: Pig market big, 25ec of the good weights from $13.75@14.25 Choice rough sows sold mainly from $13, 00@ 18.25 2, or about a quarter lowe r SEAL LIST OF ‘BALE ES fatty IXED PA _ AND HEAVY >p va ) KERS AND 13 75 2, 4... > ae « SHEEP-—-No change in market theep and jam Run was oneal and lack- ing in real good lambs, A few head brought - ithe bulk ranged from ait. (again from $15, or same as yest terday’ s top figure, but 5042 14,76, with culls shee bs & Fat Does | canners, $3 ond choppers and bucks, 0. i HORSES— Offerings By om out yp? pe | Good ' ES 1% | difficulties. hands. was fair for Fr r, gu pl: ing 300 head. Market ‘open with Thursday, qualitied offerings receiving best outlet. HO nee Se ahaa: eb Settee to choice ébeddoe at P2554 Bastern chunks : 135@ 200 Choice southern horses..........5... 185@165 Fair grade southerners. . -» 8&0@100 20@ fo Raa. 50 aggregat- need sowsners renee rate. Dealers again ceetrie ted her operations because of labor MULE QU OTATIONS. 16 to 7 hands 1S to ‘. — We 1... ay are "extreme high and ne. range, covering the gale of mules in the commission barns. Top prices refer only , to strictly choice finished mules of the class | speci ified, Se Beston Wool Review. BOSTON, Oct. 17.—-The Commercial Bu!'s tin tomorrow will say: “Business has en romew hat brisker this week, on scoured wools. There has been a more inouiry also for medium wools, little rices rm et in American market is hardly * more expectally | Prev. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon STOCKS. S| Pa, —_ on | i lower with bulk | Prev. Close, Open. High. Lew. Noon. Drug bap 159 Uni, White M. c., Wilson & Co, | Willys-Ov. | Werth. Pump 132% 134% 1 Steel F.. J Zinc tAnaconda Cop., | Baldwin Loco. | Beth. Motor . | Beth Stl. | Butte Cop. | Feutte & Sup. Se a hs Chinwe Copper ‘Crucible Stl. do — 'Midvale S Nat. Lead Ont. Silver . Seaboard Pressed Stee! gi. | xe * Ry. Steel Spgs. ot ‘ ” BA | NATIONAL CANDY STOCK HIGHER, SELLS AT $140 ST. LOUIS CLEARING COM, LP ARISONS. "*eee@ ee oe 8 @@ +8 08 rings. oS 3X1. S90 . $30,131,136 28520 x96 26,466,431 ~9, 964 967 a), 896, 24 ati? li 5 Today’s Yesterday Last week Previous oh month 20.2 2, 129. 583 National Candy |demand and higher at the forenoon "session of the Stock Exchange here } ; _today, sales being recorde d at $135 ‘to $140, and then back to $135, com- pared with trades yesterday at $132.50. Closing prices on sh: ares” were $135.50 bid ana offers | ory » at $13 Lidiahome Refining stock was ac- | tive and firm at $12.37 4% and Mar-| land Refining sold Steady around $8 land $8.12%. Fulton Iron common | stock was firm on trades at $59.50. | Jefferson Bank | Cert: ain-teed com. | Broe pion | Mo. | International Doatmen’s Bank also was in demand and sharply higher. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING QU UOTATIONS. Boat men’s Bank __ Nat. menk do pfc Cont. Cement pfd.... Indiahoama Refg Missourf Fadi son Ile ea! . a pe L. Cotton ¢ ‘ompress. Portian, i Cement & Walker com. Shoe St. Kiy lo pid. ‘Brown Shoe pfa.’ Ind. Scruggs corn. do = ae Ventr "Rent fr. ‘Brew. Ist péé. ... National Candy com. | Wagner Electrie ; A a FORENOON SESSION os eS. 600 Marland at 8! SALES. 775 Indiahoma Refining : SO Tr idiahoma Refining at 0 National Bank of Commerce at 139. $5 Natt mal Candy conmimon at 135. 170 Nationa! Candy common at 140. iD) Nat ional Candy common at 137 f National Candy common at 133. W) Independent Brewery 1st pfd at 18% ! United Railways pret cerred at 12. 8000 [" ni ted Railways 4s SAYS. ‘n’s Bank at 135. 15 - alten Iron common at 58M. I) Ely & Walker common at [70 LY’ Wagner Electric at 170 AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QU OTATIONS_ om ~~ aT Boatmen nN ‘= Ww ~~ ash ee *& ; do pfd. West. Md. W. & L. E sees NOTE—Stocks quoted tn the table are com- mon stocks unless they carry a or are specifled ‘ri ights” tkr. dividend, . to ll a. B80. 400 shares. + emer as "or “etfs."" m hae i Nat Bank | Chippewa Certain-teed the abbreviation | ON UNFAVORABLE WEATHER = | NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—T opened steady at a decline of 4 points on Jarmary, but generally 3 to 15 points higher on continued unfavorable weather in the South, higher Liverpool cables and reports of A further active spot demmand. Decem up to 34.85 during the first few making new high ground for the movement, minutes, | and active months generally showed net gains | c hecked some | Real iz ing and of about 2) to | the advance at JO points. this leve? caused - | irregul arity toward the and of the first hour. Offerings increased after the publication of | ithe Western belt forecast for fair and warm er weather and selling for profits was alsé promoted by reports of a less active spot de- | mand. sy midday December had eased off ' to $4.43¢ and January to $4.05c, or about 9 to 113 points net lower. , a me. + me ee lAverpool Cotton. | LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17.—Cotton—Spot in » demand: prices higher; good miidime, 7 fully middling. 22.87: middling low middling. 20.32d: good ordinary, | Bt : ordinary, 17.37d. Sales. ming bales, including S300 American. Receipts | bales, including 5100 . American. Livestock Elsewhere j | CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; /mostly 250 higher; bulk, $14.00@15.00: top. | $15.06: heavy, $14. 50a: 15.00; medium, $14.5 | @P15.06: lieht, $14.250@15 - light light. $13 5 | 14.50; heavy packing pod smooth, $13.7 iS a14. 2: packing sows, rough, $13.00@13.75: pigs, “$13 004 14.00. CAT TLE—Rec eipts, 7000: firm: beef steers. medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $17.00@19.40; medium and good, $11.00@ 16.75; common, $8.254°11.00: light weight. rood and choice, $14.50@ 19.00; common and medium, . (60a 14. 25: butcher cattle, helfers $6.25@14.2 bs cows, $6. 2512.0: « cutters, $5. OOS. ‘Ss, Veal calves, $15. 75@ 17.75: feeder steers, $7. 0013.00: Ftocker steers, $7.50@10.00. Western steers, $7.75@15.50: cows and heifers, $5. Tp @12.00. SHEE pPp— —Receipts, strong: lam Ewes, medium, good and choice. $6.50027. 75: culls ane cornmon, $3.00@6.25: breeding. $6.75 @aiz2.e KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. tome td S. 0514 40. reau of Markets) —Hogs—-Rece! steady to 10c higher: bulk, &1! ® | heavi ies, $13.15@14.40; me diums. SL. 8060 14.90; $13. 14. oO: $.29: packing sows, 14.25. Cattle—-Receipts unever#ly lower; heavy rime, thy 15@18. 35; 12.25@16 common, weight, good and choice, mon and medium, $8.257@15.25;: tle, hetfers, $6@ 14. 25: cows, ners and cutters, $5 a6. nO: a6: feeder steers, $8.40013.25: steers, $0. 5 @9. Gv. Sheep: - “Ressiote. Steady to 25¢ higher: jaenben $12.75@7 15: cv lighte, i300; alow, steady to beef steers, A eee and medium $10. 15@12, {5 light butcnor cat- $6.350812: can- stocker | 13.50: | feos and ono nn 11. Fi for | £7 fa 11. MM): ler: ut steady | Seavey yorkers, $14.! $1414.25: pigs, $13.75@14. conten 110215 1004 | twins. | Mare: ‘and common, $&@1: 2: vearling wethers, $1.2 $5. 7527.25: culls and eoeamnen. Byte fd): breeding ewes, $7@14; feeder lambs. OM rire Neb. Oct. ‘ Markets). —Hogs— Receip lSec lower: bulk, $13. svat: 16: bry 35; medium. £14.25@ 10.25; ewes, S. Bureau of heat y. light. 8] mooth. medium br $15@17. 50: median common. $9@ 10.2 O@18S: common ‘and me- aed SE cattle. cows, &6. “O@11: canners and ers, $546.50: veal calves. light and ‘sa Mats: feeders. $7.7h4213%: stockers. ,10.50. Sheep—Receipts, 7000; killers. : feeders, steady. Lambs, &4 munds down, $15.50@15: culls and $7.754212.75 yearling wethers. $9.25@ ewes, rmmedium and choice, $6.50@7.50; culls and common, &2 "O@&. au SBURG, Pa. Oct, 17.—Hoge—Re- 3000 : steady: heavies, $14.65414.75; 14.55: light yorkers, Sheep and lamba top sheep, 60; 20. Oct. 17.—Hogs—2500: 2Se lower: top, $14.25: bulk not auoted. Cat- tle—Receipts, 4000: slow and weak: steers, &7 ; cows and heifers, $5.50@15: calves. Sheep -Receipts, ¢ - steady and lambs, $8.50@14.50; ewes, $5447.50 nsvatesmabicstenidite Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK. ceipta, 9706 tubs: creamery higher than ex- tras, 69% @70c: extra (92 score), 68c; firsts, 57% @@Xc; packing stock, current make. No. 2, 46%@47c. Eges—Steady: rectipts, 18,291 cases: freah-gathered extras. 67@@68c: do ex- tra firsts, 644@66c: do firsts, 0@63c. Cheese — N2@T2 boxes: State whole-milk especial, Sl@esime: ao ane. good, ium, §$9.50@11.%0: cut- ceip ---Receipts., BO: $11: top lamba, steady and ¢ ST. SEP fo., and active. stead § Calves—-Receipts, Weak: Oct. make. average run, 30%- ~— = 7 | New York Bond Sales | } ; 15000 | | | { | be, } $12.75@15.75- culls and common. $8.50412.50. | $13. 20@ 17. 35: com- at calves, £12 25 ' 1900; | ze | heifera, | strong- . ' Fow!ls, 4 !be. and 17.—Butter—Firm: re- } do | fowls, $2. 15a TOM? :| Speculators Favor Buying Side}, common was in| the | ' | Shipments ‘| but S| ish. “| Fall -| Winter wheat, | $1.40%; Reported daily by Mark I — - - ‘ ~ PAS reer Br t> 50 4th 44s 10 2d 44s 10 3a 4%s8... 10 4th 4s. “ (Butter, Eges and Poultry | Follow'!ng are prices paid Louis comniseion houses to country shippers for reund lots, dere are usually quoted higher. FPGGS—Firsta, country candied, cases returned, S1igc. BUTTER Cream ‘ry extras at 6c; firsts at S5c to Sic: seconds ®t SOc: packing stock, 40 Ly c oo LIVE POULTRY oyer, eacn.. today by 8 farmers ont Small er- S2%tec; do emall , o = is. a + Rroile rs. Turkeys, he ns and toms Spring turkeys, 6 Ibs. and over .. youn Muse ove duc 7eese Vous guIneAs, and over Under 1h lbs. not wanted. Old culneas. ver tcoze 3s S sate Sresursy 1D. : coarse. hereticn, etc.. 6@12c ver Ib Sheep. t : bucks. Se to Sc: sorting lambe at ner Ib according to ouatlityv OLEOMARGARINE—Table grades. rints No. 1, 86c: No. 2, 34%ec; No. a. She _" bY in tubs. 28c: bakers’ pastry HEESE—Per tb Northern Twins, 73¢: Ingle. 29'4c: lon@ horns. 30%c: caisies, . A. Bic: prints. Sic: Swise No. 1. brick. 82%c: all inferiom quality less peciencicsindltiniiasianais * eho _Duck—white 5 te Le) a . . Inaw mon — CORN MARKET HIGHER | COMPARATIVE GRAIN a visita AT CLOSE OF TRADING men Louls Merchants* Exchange Report@d by S&t. . __ ST, LOU Opening. High. OCTOBE Kn CORN, 138%, —~pECEM BER CORN .. 124% of Values Owing to Small Ba2% 123% Receipts. Small receipts, firm hog prices and | ™ an improved speculative demand gave | ——— corn futures a rather bullish flaver | ™ in the early market here today, and | values were slightly higher shortly after the opening. Sentiment also was influenced by developments in Congress suggesting that the ene | treaty will be ratified shortly, which traders say, would improve business | | Pe a Cash Grain | Benerally and cause a revival in ex- KANSAS CITY, Mo.., port demands for grain. nominally steady~ No. Oats futures were firm with corn 2, $2.2 * to $4.45; }and were:influenced by smal] re-) ohanc. |ceipts and talk of increased export | demands. Reports are current here | of heavy speculative long holdings in | y |; the December #*tion at Chicago. , aie, Oh w ¢o $23: Corn receipts here today were 42,- $2: c otce, alfgifa, $31 to | 000 bu. against 52,000 bu. last year. , Wheat. 100 cars. 10,000 bu. against 22,000) bu. Oats receipts 78,000 bu. against | 52,000 bu. Shipments 49,000 bu. |against 44,000 bu. Wheat receipts, | 187,000 bu. against 80,000 bu. Ship- | ounce. Money. | ments $6,000 bu. against 31.00) bu. | Short bills. As | Corn was quiet in the Iate trading, |4* Per cen prices were firm. Final quota- | ane: e i iwi tions were well over yesterday's fin- | Flour, Meal and Bran. t $8.40 and No. 3 at $1. milo By ‘at! c hic ago . = ——s eee o--- o ——— —4 - bP —— Elsewhere Li —————~ LINSEED OTL--Quote tn lots to 4° ls: Raw at $2.02 and boiled at t gz. 04 per ' gallon. ° | COTTONSEED OIL—Qvuote. a: Winter white. 25¢: do yellow. 2 | white, 24c: do yellow, Zac: salad ing white, 24c: do yellow. Z3e. Zi 4 Sova bean oll, Dte Oct a 1 hard, fer c hanged: ‘ , No. 2 white. $1. 4 ” yellow, $1.40 ta $153 Unchanged: No. : to a - ee SEALED PROPOSALS PP PPPABPBML PABA PPE PR PPA Oe NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. 5 Sealed bids will be received by the Come missioners of Tri-County Highvay Im ment Districts of Créene. Craighead and | Potnsett Counties. Arkansag, at the off Discount a the Commission, Jonesbero. Asbenen” 1s, 1 oe October 24th. at which a will be opened and publicly read construction of approacmately eigh nriles of one of the following types o ey Asphaltic Conecrite on Cement . 2) Asphaltic Macadam on Gravel Pase. (3) Clay Grav eT. |The work will be divided tnto four sections FLOUR—Pretty good domeetic inquiries, 7 preposals will be received on any — of for high. grade flaure and values firm. ' the. Ce py or cn the project as a whol Fy Quote in jute wacks- New soft patent at kc lowing are the approximate Quantities: : ~ mate per cent at $9. to $9.00, extra, fancy at chvuice $22. Y eceipts— Bar Silver. | 17.—Bar silver, 117%. | silver, @%d per | NEW YORK, Mexican doliary. 2. LONDON. Oct. 17.—Bar ™% per cent. “per cent: three month YE-—No. 2 The Modern Miller said that recent RYF KAFFIR—Sample s#rrade rains in Kansas and Oklahoma have been a great help to plowing and seeding wheat. In parts of these | states the plant is above ground and 'growth is nearly large enough to | pasture. In Kansas, acreage is 35. short. and the Nebraska ~ $8. to $8.75, claar at $7.25 to $8; rper cent ' P ~ ro ; f . ‘ : 4 at $6 to $6. on: hard 5 ; acreage is 19 per cent short of last ‘te $11, 100 per cent at '} year at this time. » ~ moisture suggests’ winter ito $0.75". ate To uy | wheat condition Dec. 1, $4 to 96. | yoo per ‘cent at $11.10 to $11. SO. | Plowing in OUr spring wheat coun- | at $8.50 to $9.25. try is 30 per cent short of last year.; RYE eto R---Quoted by mills in car a |'while Western Canada is ‘about equal t mn 98-pound cotton ercks at $8.05 per barr i; to last vear. | Bradstreet’s shows exports of | wheat and flour for the week, 4,566,- | 000 bu; corn 174,798 bu. Clearance es of wheat were, 176.000 bu; corn none; oats 328,00) bus flour none: wheat and flour 176,900 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. RECEIPTS. Today. Last Week. Last Year. -1,618,000 1,628,000 2.561.000 477,000 290, 00 74 000 745,000 522.000 1.039.000 gs, A! Sg if ee cleari 2416 j ng ans ris lin feet ABR _ rubuing. y ae - Cankment first clears . eone rete in olpe h concrete in culve . Concrete in bridge nie: ot white pate $7.20 tor medium dark, reinforc ae ir etal. Ses 35 for extra dark. $6.45 for rye meal and : jute: jobbing prices higher. -Dull; soft gray shorts at f4. Cirect orders to a —, a ‘bran at $37.50: middiings at 57. ew trac rts offering at $52 for hard wee ly By ~ mixed feed offered at | a ee nominal. ‘alalfa meal 33 and brown feed at , iny al all | Vi l grav vel. local gravel, : local gravel, 3170 tons local gravel. 3170 tons local gravel. hauled 4 19,020 tons shipped gravel. 0 te mile (local material). 15.020 tons shipped gravel, hauled 1 te 2 miles (local material) bauled today ) 3170 tons 53 or Quote at at $30: last nif, wile *"» -——} Chicago Provisions. | ‘ High. Low. | Close. “” 98 000 244,000 , 632 2 ‘000 641,000 St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was tec to l¥ec here today, compared with day’s close. Demand fairly Cash oats tc to le | mand fairly good. NO. 1 red wheat,.$2.; , Winter wheat, A 1.00! gravel 4 ‘ Open. } 1938.7 wr, j $s 38.10 L, ARD. | 20.00 higher yestcr- a 6O _-~- . No 9: No ,@2.2 Ie. corn, $1.40%; No 2 t No. 3 corn, $1.40; ‘No. 1 yel- ‘low corn, $1.42%; No. 3 yellow corn, | A 40@1.40%; No. 6 yellow corn, $1.87: | ° white corn, $1.41@1.42: No. 3 corn, $1.40; No. 4 white corn, No. 5 white corn, $1.37%4. 3 white oats, T1@71'bc; No. 4 oats, Tc; No. 2 oats, 69%c; No. 06 tc. —— CORN AT CHICAGO HIGHER ON CURTAILED MOVEMENTS, :: | CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—New upturns in the Ma of corn resulted today from prospects 0; 28 tons local gravel, hauled 0 to 2 4 ons local gravel, hauled 4 to § m wiles (locai material). gravel hauled 3 te 4 S tice a’ m iteria 6500 tons shipped gravel. Tiles (local material , $170 tons hauled tong shipr ed hauled (local material). for Aephaltic Mac adam FPoad: tons local grave]. hauled 1 te tons local gravel, haule! 2 to tona Inca! cravel, hauled 3 to 1303 tons shipped gravel, heuted o te ‘(local matertal). 160 tons shipped gravel. hauled 1 te 2 5400 tons shipned hauled 2 te &g miles. (ieca! material, inter 271 tons shipped gravel, tons shipped ‘eravel. hauled .4 te & (lo« al juateria 21H, 4185 sq. yes. , rE Macadam S8ur- Asphaltic ane the Post-Dispatch b» Reporte’ for Grain Co... Merchants’ (ham & Martin | change: . There tits fair demand for ard timothy. but the medium and | @rades are rather quiet and especially ! | gad no grade bav. Considerable of this _ Class of hay is arriving. for which there {s'| | little outlet. Timothy baled hay is quoted at | S82@34 per ton for N N ; Standard at $2haP _ sq yds, Concrete Sur- face on 5'’ Concrete Second 2--Approximate length 22.8 miles: ° acres clearning and grubbing oie rode fence moving. 165,985 cuble yarde embankment. lineal feet 18-inch pipe. ‘65 lineal feet 24-inch pipe 6285 lineal feet 80-inch pine 134 cubie yards concrete in ptoe head walla, 427 cubic yards concrete in culverts, “42 cubic ‘Yards concrete {a bri abut- Othy. 1. *. 3) $ Menta. Ee . 2 ' we NE 4.460 { ; Gra- | $1. Bt Et. | white o 4 Oats, a *fand- wo pounds reinforcing metal. 400 lineal feet truss spans Quantiti es fur gravel road: 15.5 local rcravel. miie. 3170 tons locas gravel 3170 tons local gravel, 2750 tons local gravel. 2541 tons local gravel, 6340 tons shipped a (local material). 3170 tons shipped ) ae ee ya : miles (local material) : : Bites» 3170 tons shipped Miles loca | materia Base for asphaltic iS. 349 tons grave! j clover mixed, No alfalfa hay, chal: “*, Py ™ ee. No. 14 tons : prairie hay, cholce ' standard, $202 ST... haulet. © te I hauled 2 t#3 miles, hauled 3 19 3 mi oa, hauled 4 4 "ni hauled 34 3 ¢ —_s gravel. hauled hauled 1 hauled 3 ‘ites adam fr (local) haul an hauled 2 hauled 3 baulea®'4 hauled hauled 0 fe ; ‘No cravel. te EFE VEE, te (local) (loc#l) (local) tons gravel tons gravel hog hides $1 glue, of diminishing re eipts. In this connection ¢ Br ‘railroad orders to give wheat the prefernnce in the movement from the interior was | sidere? a notable bullish factor as to corn. | Besides, country offerings to arrive were not ¥ llarge. Opening prices, which ranged from ‘the same as yesterday's finish to ‘%c higher I with December §1.22% to $1.23% and May ' $1.22 to $1. 22M. were followed by material | x, |gains all arou: a ar Oats hardened with corn. Seaboard — | 3ul) No. ding remained active. After ——s. S -# Bull No. changed to “%@ixc higher, including seam 1 Glue stock | ber 70t@Tic, the market scored a moderate "itneured | general advance. , part cured | Higher quotations on nage one S Brain lift- | nodes, mane and tail on ed provisions. Lard Wag the lead = $10, glue and p pony $6, > Cae ,and pie hal f : | "SHEEP PELTS—Quote, each: Wool pelts, sone gravel Sugar Market. | $2.50@3: lamb at 50@1.50. Dry stock. 30c . NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Raw engar steady:' per pound for light t and 25e for heavy. Shear- limee te to Oe, fons ” gravel (iocal) 4 tonsa shipned gravel te ean material). tone rhinped te miles (local material). 27 tons shipped gravel I Miles (local material). aquiet, ? t eushe; 316 square yards asphaltic gycadam eT tie equare yarde aephuitio concrete surface on % Inch concrete base Section J—Approximate lent 1808 miles: 5h ac res clearing wnd grabnin s fence movin cuble ewreevsrwew-e __ Se RL SENTIMENT ey NO AEM als Pe ee ee ee ee ee OCU Bsa HL me, on To Holders of City of Sao Paulo, Brazil 6% Serial Bonds Dated December 1, 1916 - a, feet fon pe. 148 cuble yards concrete pioe headwalla, 1if cuble yards concrete in cuobverts. | ad —o cuble yards concrete in bridge abute 7110 pounds reinforced metal ‘0 Itneal feet | beam bridges. 330 lineal feet truss spans uantities for gravel road iy tons local gravel. hauled 6 te @ «ff miter ar iiss more noe ones e ed 1 to 2 mite es. hauled - to 3 mi aravel “lecal tystertal), "to Gives cravel (local gateriaD, ons pinged gravel (local a (fears Ee ee, banied pF lta 7 We will accept any of the above bonds at face value and accrued interest in exchange for other investments on our large list totaling over $5,000,000. BOND DEPARTMENT Mississippi Valley Trust Company Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. 310 tons puanee nanied eon hauled 4 to 5 mi} ‘ew hau! or 1 to 2 tone ship — are vel beuvied 8 ty 4 mil (lect. raatertal, Si73 tone shinne hauled 4 to & miles rave! (local material), 198.735 equare yaris asvhalric ‘macedam vAre va concrete re A. {aoe concrete bege Bection prrovimate lengt 40 acres clearing and Dh one a2.7 mies: T7700 roda fence mown 14.78% cuble varde enbenment 206 lineal feet 18-tnch pine. €20 lineal feet 24-inch pipe. 134 lineal feet 30 i2 lineal feet pipe. na cubic yards concrete in bine head wala 04 eu yards concrete in naa cubic yards concrete in. nia. 490 peur de reisforcina meta). lineal feet lI-beam brid ated maleate: Mike, vuAltheen ahd natin tee ee MGC MN OW bon OE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SKELLY OIL COMPANY STOCK At $12.50 Per Share Will Be Received in St. Louis by BOWMAN, COST & CO. 506 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. 28. aw 440 lines! feet trues eran. Quantities for gravel road: i. tons jecal gravel hauled 0 t 3 vA 12 430 tens icon tone local gravel hauled 1 tq grave! hauled 2 ta tons local grave! hauled & te 6340 tons local gravel hauled 4 to €70 tons local grevel hauled A mh ta G Pare for asphaltic macadeam road tone joce! gravel ee led 3 5414 tons local grave! hau! lod e f74 tone loca! grave! havied & ta 6 square yards sarvhaitic i square varde A we | face on %-inch coneret Price bid for revel’ read ‘and cravet Ms i will inclode ucing. baviing prea. etc a anata surface 229. are requested on corrugat vitrified cia¥Y and concrete oine Each bid must be accomnarted ' tied check made payable to Mr a that the euecoustul bidder wil en! _ contrect premptiy. hal’ of whieh will be When the mane are returned in = condi. Jane may he seen af + oftice at the office the HM 6 06©wey Commiarton Little Reek, Ar ; accent \or reject any part of any 4d. or *@ accend tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend Ke: ect any or ail bids ane te weigy tater | or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own Judgment. | v. Cc. Kare ot ee a | CARTER & KOCH | wh Latthe Rock, . at Jonerhore, Ark. or ne oy ix%- W HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adver- missioners reserve the right W i. WOODRUFF, ¢ Crslrngs, are.4.5.4.7 A Art

Page 32

ioe HUIS POST-DISPATCH eee yee COMIC PAGE $e} py ey nth aad y Ylliit; y yuuny”” ~G Z ( Yih OCTOBER 17, 1919. is “pp, Atm. titi 4h. Vs “lh 4 hn, eamit : illy,,. Mbumuuutt G4, 5, a yuu | ee! , . SS | gg ys - | Im a work on finance by a popular writer, ‘“ i 3 on. rai ‘\, 1%, ’ ¢ | : _- , , ‘ , - t 2 / ae 4 I lately discovered a number of schemes _ By which the most stupid and ignorant blighter ‘* "Could gather in wealth beyond Croesus’ dreams. “This author,” said I, “is a shark on the market He’s versed in all systems of piling up pelf He tells how to harness a fortune—and park it, He must have no end of big money himself.” But a week later on—whe¢n we happened to mect eh a PT es Z - fa, le : 3 i s » . , : > Oo eat. | + an + iy oan ot, ee _ ‘9 ; % , F “7 FoR ee a . He touched me for five—said he needed to ea | aw Lerma os : ! | : f a Stsiles p ALi; THe CHARM \ wo : P change tt CF JAZZ MOS(C a — oA - : : ture of By James J. Montague. SN ArT Raw ot @ tet ok Oe ee tR ee > . orm Ng aS wl eiinedlaaddad iedien alahatshaiaeieeaiindnanededs ese iilees a ee “ ee a ee en ed WO Lith Rs SSRs RS x rare memn > a eae & Wer Bs he ER Re OY AERTS UOMO PTE IRN eR Re oh nth “EM, mn) eee Yee %; hen: pa Negtnnng » yy RG NII , ee ee he ‘rahe. : FER : or) .% ~e OO UR POR Me OS OR aa me Sts er p= : Pieler, Sin (iy MII ba as bettas a= = ee _ — — >) PED ep yt POE wig PM ae cael lia pais obs Te . esa e rs e Delegatio fered | Northw ; ‘ y oe ms | fgpiH | : Ah : R 4 , es (} i \ ; - : xe *¢ : itu! . a) F cS a | : j But I found later on that the gifted old bloke Gy ify ef Wouked YER MOIND YER “~BR OWN Had met in the workhouse, disheartened, _ broke. Wiha Ly COMIN INTO THAR ties lek if JUDGMENT HIT CHEN, M'ISSUS of J ye ” enacts — Sdies binds banca ‘ if = - A | 4 > P 1 ~% ee PNT See ° ar dts - Aas . rd Selinh euataienetibcaareete ocean Se ee a ae 4 aa Lr ty yt DNA aS daxr?. ole ae eine As 2 Te —- oN. 4 liv the Assoc! PARIS, ¢ ; 7% / , 4 / | d cs Hs oan a ' ; , ' “ ; i by ; = = 3 : a = —— —- White Russ! righting wrongs g¢ts more fame than ‘¥ we ' RN lO} | nen ] (Copyright, 1919, by H. C, Fisher. ot Be ina and writing rhymes. | ” KAN W GODS. By BUD FISHER. Trade Mark Reg. U. 8; Pat. Office.) a strongholds The Chicago Kind. _— — - —- ee ee — a -_-- a “tht , trograd. Ge -| JEFF, we've sPewT ALL oF OUR rE acne a FOR THE Love oF NV : nian. dee “ = TH Z : rr . Ds she ia oe Ciiliawo, viait-|| ) So TOR OUR HUWTING ouTE IT =@9 BLANKET AND aa | MIKE POINT THAT |i” 4 omtenenan Mr. Packington o “ago, visit- ' lw] fia ! : ‘€ / — - ntrenc ine in New York, was introduced to’ AND WE'VE ONLY GoT ENOUGH WT a =| DON'T BE SO FuSS% ; a “4 nr, ; bate oo et a outside of | @ lady as from that growing town. — COIN LEFT TO BUY ONE Ticker HA A Go TO SteEeP, f . Pp, . py’ -((f SX | DED: , - several arms “Ah,” she oe ge with Sects le | TO- THE NORTHERN WOODS, BUT > ay 5 J 3 : A ( Sa s=\\Vq ~ & LOA bs siitosite regi: | icism of the effete East. “From - | c , bf tS 2 ate ¥, (S ff Nill : ; eg eee the = LE MS, 7 ae Wy dee = Uf Hyp a OVE Rem ) 2 @ago? I suppose you have Indians | a ee ee = 4 nF Hh ) : ET Se ee = : AUD ‘Ki emy. | , ‘ fi (Copyright, 1919 ‘ out there?” | ee A FREE RIDE. “Yes, madarke, some,” he replied . | imbly. | 7 Taian Aren’t you afraid of being | “ LET ME IDE | cape ag a | ON THE TICKET. | |! iD, “Not now, madame; not now,” he. IT’S MY COIN: i responded, with profound sincerity. ' it Ht was before I came to New York, uy but having been skinned as I have by these New York Indians, [ con-| gider scalping by our Chicago’ breed F as a mere bagatelle.”” Then there. was a lull in the conversation.—Dal- las News. " > mm . —— ’ ws: ‘igbee it = Be ie pa Sr - — He f Tint tt i ~~ | f } iil ; 4 ft Mh Fix Ki, ahi | MT i EY a , ~ fs Workmen 1 | NOAH } ys Ha THY St : heel |l!i | | fi. : iit - LONDON, th : —= oul ee | itch has capt fiatchina, so he met wor] who asked Russian arm Petrograd, rromise was Roleheviki. ; auth: a7 3 I - a Bes ’ “i = ae | | fees = Sg 7 3 | tina Seema Andy, a negro porter at a Broad-| Stateagh si gy, ; SS = ae SS ——— last night. a way theater, belongs to a lodge. The +t: ‘ ‘ors dispatch other night the lodge;met to vote on eral staff re) the question of changing meeting The Estho rooms, but Andy didn’t get there, | coastal regio: Yesterday we met him on Broadway | land. the oft and he said the organization was to) aa NS i : Oe ay . = See 4 : 9 = within a fe have new quarters. ’ Ce oe. 8 te ty rs 4 ey \' 6 ee | it | =-s z Gorka and a “Did you vote for a change?” we OE aaa a 2 Ra | ¥ +4 SS | H = | ti Kronstadt asked. Lidl, vA . 3 RS. 3 eed iB = , a a es ae : P ats MAMAS : > a a $3, (Couvricht 52 by BC Widows = pushed forw: . — ee en onan sae san . ee ere sree uaasnesonf-~eseennaaeetpangStsenyense——sncnsaEpannigneeasernsiiienetenette aa four miles hy er. wate ) | . | . Peuth of Pet, 2 Denikine Latest information points to the , . oS iat aehie -_—— eT LET a Gen. Denil / / ‘1 / ) if fact that jazz has spread to the Heb- i 4 : ne tr Yancing his Y/ / Mb fy ae , a Dnieper Val Y bhhs VY rides, where two suspected cases are iJ Y/ Y / under observation.—Punch. oonseeteettnnetaeatieedtinebianienmnnineteniennibetmmnimantememmen sentimental EE ' Ries 4 ; J , i a aril moving y YY) f 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market . om | e | mel, Where Polish forces // YH), Uj / y Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? : a front to tl Uy ff / Jy, / Dye THINK | PAY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID. | WE) 4 ’ Be | Junction read ». Ww Yj “Uy, YOU OUGHTA | ( #5 —_ ae | vik line fror Vfl WON IN // | ) MEAT is DOWN + SATURDAY "4 a south of Mos A | No. 1 Smoked Calif. Hams, Ib... . 3 East of Ore THAT POT we | No. 1 Smoked Hams; Ib. .......... 288 | IM CIGAR SPECIALS be Boren ‘Lo a THERE ISNT MAY GE WE No. Sait Meat, Ib : treating all : NOW THATS vusT KE | . , A ory Eve! | “Sp tie cs § No. ik | | aoe No. Hamburger Steak, Ib... . : Autocrat Handmade | LA PREFERENCIA a a Chuck Steak, 2 Ibs for... ae ie ae | Large Perfecto Size. Ze Value New Opera Size. Te Value e. hort * Chuck Roast, Ib. ee eA | Sc Str.; 25 Can, $1.25 | 5 in Foil, 27¢; 50 Box, $2.70 a : Rump Roast, ib..... Fresh Calif. Pork Shou : | Paramount, Hauptmann’s Handmade| Ereat horses shevikL. MY ope gegen UN: THe DIFFERENCE “Cs a8 I FINALLY DO WIN HOUSE ss ne. A POT THERES | No. NOTHING IN (IT . / Poy om | No. JUST LOOKA THE | Mfr , i} No. COPENHA! SIZE OF IT, THREE / SAY, y'AINT : ye hh] '§ No. Loose Country Sausage, Ib | ae ay ee Ulmann of L MEASLY Chips !! LOOKIN FOR @ : | BEEF _5o Box, 5.00 | CHARLES THE EIGHTH) ~~ "°: *° “a from Riga an ee . “ STEAKS - on Thursday) IF THAT AINT SYMPATHY, | ? | Round Roast, pound 20c | Porterhouse, pound . | ee Gesie de nag - Plantation the port ag we aa TH | | | Round, pound | : il TougH Luck KE THAT. + icon a Rae or 1ee'Veloes Stee ue | Mantas BEE — Morthweat of 4 i@ T | , | WHOLESALE | 7 ose en, wee tt SCUSRLAT I DUNNO WHA HA ? Boneless Meat, pound 15c | Side of Beef. pound | 52 Bex, $1.15. Bex LTS a Ber, SAS, 80 kh 6 for 25e se The captur ARE YA! | @ Plate Corned Beef, pound 10c Hind of Beef, pound Powhatan CIGARETTE SPECIALS S60 Box, OO a Aghting of the Letis Aunoun trnearncdey By the Apaescta 2 for 25e Salt Ribs, Ib. . BB razters... | 70, 3 for 20¢; 25 Can, $1.50 oe ek ek ek ek ek ek et et pt : Round of Beef, und | Ramp Corned Beef, pound c at Ch : L : Cuts the time | ws ong “en ¥ ggaam sve Be om Loin of Beef, pound | Perfecto leo! Camels, Piedmonts, Chesterfields, is ee sd, rned Bee armun: z©en, on the hb of work and of | LAMB | | ; vorites. Lucky Strike— polishing Roast, pound Pkg. of 20, 17¢c . ; Leg of Lamb, pound 15¢ Shoulders, pound Cc ng took 500 pris in two Bl Shoulders. pound 100| Breast, pound ati She Bc Ret _—— a oF ADied wart Stews, pound Je Chons. 2 pounds - 4 One cloth— : All our meat strictly fresh and first-class, and we sell for less. Once CUTLERY SPECIALS i 7 atten SUPPoO one operation | heft MM NUFF SAID. 50c Durham Duplex Biades %8e Sic Mentholated Bay Kum = | rhe ney sah tak ) : 100 Durham Dauptiex Razor. .7fe¢ : ay Qded, declar = MORRIS OLEOMARGARINE See den. Gillette Bindes...20e _ Witch Hasel ............. ~-e | are constants Nut nenrigone has no equal Rte A COR eg S00 10% Williams’ Shaving Seane cE | from German: — and dries at a H 2Se Enders’ Blades .. Ble - 2 fer ibe | | the same time. | We Don’t Answer the Telephones Saturday Fa- Oe i. Special Attention to Hotels, Boarding Houses and Restagran WE DELIVER ALL. ORDERS OVER $2 4 - a. Sp pale Ghee Pinot . e- er a Phe DNB A, at E : i ee a i ee ad y ~ . ages Me ; : me j ee De CENTRAL 5110-R JOE SMART, Mer. BOMONT 1284 ASTHMA SUFFERERS Whiskey—Beer—W | = ; led Com miss . 2 Evacuation o $e. . Complete formulas and instructions _ 3 % the * = | FREK—25-cent bettie of our wonderful BR Sy 4 me ene rye whiskey, real Gano hs Troops o = ——_—____——_ | As-No Mor, — — — meg em , and choice wines. including > = ; Ul leave Fm , : eben ng aca . netan Ores. u Operating home etfli. Prepar a 8; . Use Little! Rub Dry! “SAVE MAN AND WOMAN POWER we wilt cure you. Guaranteed. | falneriy’ in lrewia and ditiling Sane Baltic, it wa: Abolish the senseless drudgery and suf- | i ay" Rak enge tie | ‘ness. Real goods: no substicureds | te | “preme Cou fering from liver, stomach trouble, head- | | OFTIS a. = pg y ng gists. en | « tuce cutee formulas may law fully. +~ ee Sherwood A. aches and constipation by the use of Dr. - BRr. . through mel) , | Aw represen tatis Powers wil! f Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, 380- ABADTIDS ein net - AG-DO-EAS OO. | The peace day treatment, 25c, all druggista it a will bring sunshine aad Ppiness inte CRIDIT. - ser Periacgs 4 home.—ADY. order, cash or stam MORE PORMULA Baltimere. 4 “i S Pee & 4