St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 20, 1919
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> bE Big Ses Ch AR t 5 i as i Cael Oh ne. ie a eed | Ai OL ¥ 4 a Trereg . Hy i : . . ) : Post Dispatch Cir = | 10,998 es ra A Be a Pe Circulation Figures Filed With Uni oe Me ted States Gov ra .. + Bix Months ending October 1, 1918- 1919: oyament a i 4 Poot Diag Repudiis ss : | ———— ont. 1918. -*. 178, 939 87,581 ” a . =| a" ate Get ae The ‘Only Evening Paper in St. Louis i ith the Associated Press News Service EDIT] “ 34,290 10,112 ~ VOL. 72. NO. 55. } BRITISH ANNOUNE | YRONSTADT'S FALL } QUTTING RAILROADS BOLATES CAPIAL War Office Says White Flag ‘Was Hoisted Over Russian Stronghold Friday and Communications of City ‘Were Severed by Advanc- PRICE TWO CENT: ._ GARY TELLS LANE ; HE CAN'T RECEDE 1919—30 PAGES. WILSON RECOVERS BANKER FAVORS TROOPS OCCUPY. “restos, “PRIVATE ONNERS BROOKLYN PERS. casmauenmume FOR RALROADS TED UPBYSTRKE === ‘President of Investment As- Five Hundred Regulars Are ‘indigestion which he had yesterday, Secretary Tumulty said today after a | sociation Tells of Need for Landed at Army Docks to talk with Rear Admiral Grayson, the | Their Speedy Return in’ End Congestion Due to) President's physician. Opening Convention. The following bulletin was issued | Longshoremen’s Walkout. QUEEN WANTS TO HEAR NEGRO SONGS— | BUT NO JAZZ, PLEASE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20, LIMIT OF 10 CENTS A POUND FOR BEET ROUTE ANNOUNCED “2'20cnc%- Ser | era, PERRY, ORES PA rom ey ' vow* eS . hd alles Plans Made to Have Trained. Singers Give Plantation Melo- dies at Luncheon. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium has| asked that she have an opportunity | to hear negro plantation melodies— | but no jazz, please—during her stay | mo St. Louis. Her wish will be grant- | e€ . at White House. By the Associated Press. bahasoerestniei 1TON, Oct. 20.—Pres!- | Arrangements were made for the. presence of a group of trained negro | singers at the Queen’s private lunch- | eon in Hotel Statler tomorrow, fol-_| lowing the receipt of a telegram) from G. C. Tarler, State Department! representative with the royal amid The telegram said that the Queen desired to hear negro songs, but no| jazz or loud music. Plantation bal- | LINDELL AND LOCUST lads and “‘spirituals’” will be sung at. the luncheon, which will be attended _by the women's reception committee. ‘Women Red Cross Workers to Welcome Visitors; Chil- BOLSHEVIST DIVISION GIRLS POISONED BY MOTHER ‘0 Welcome Visitors; Ts ~ ALMOST WIPED OUT HAPPY AT LITTLE MUSICAL) oT The United Stat Ss Jaualiza- Ride “Through Park and e United States Sugar Equaliza 'today: cgay wa “The White House, Oct. 20, | 11:25 a. m.—The President's diges- tive disturbance has subsided almost | ‘completely. After a fairly good | ‘night he is comfortable this morning. WHEN NECESSARY “GRAYSON, “RUFFIN, “STITT.” In announcing the digestive trou- After Visit to New York, Reiterates His Position to the Chairman of the Presi- dent’s Industrial Confer- ence. \ ‘CAPITAL GROUP HOLDS LONG CONFERENCE » ee wp ngenety re Sponmerencom ee ee oe ee en FOR PARADE | Government Says Higher Charge By the Associated Press. the Department of Justice that a Arrive at 9 A. M. : ia I] ere" in violation of the food control tion Board has held that 11 cents a The refiners, who have been with- | | bilized, were asked to telegraph their their supply on the market immedi- ‘ + The price to the wholesaler here- ble last night, Dr. Grayson said | cent a pound. The Department of | Properties Are Unpopular Soldiers Will Help Move the patient was more than holding| KING TOMORROW Wholesael Will Be Violation | charge for sugar in excess of 10 cents pound was a fair retail price for | holding their supply from the mar- ' DISCUSSES STREET ‘ORDERED TO SHOOT }concurrence in this’ price, which ately, thereby relieving the present Says Systems Generally Are Baker Refuses Mayor’s Re. ‘ dition . tofore has been 9 cents, so that the quest to Delay Action, and otherwise the President's con e Tre ports his own. ns e of Food Control Act. Belgian Ruler’s Train Due to!. pound wholesale would be consid- | sugar. ket until the price became more sta- /would mean that they would put | str ingency. Demoralized and That Rail : new price means an increase of 1 ‘wds unchanged and indicated that Cc se It was pointed out in other quar- | Justice and the sugar board did not | State what the new retail pNee would as Securities. — Preparations for Siege Made in Petrograd, Machine Guns Being Placed in Streets and Food Supplies Brought In. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 20.—-The white fiag was hoisted over the Russian fortress of Kronstadt Friday, it was announced by the British war office today. No details as to the circumstances of the raising of the flag had come to the War Office, it was stated. Petrograd is reported to be pre- paring for a siege. Machine guns are posted to command the principal streets, and supplies of food are be- ing brought into the city. Foll of Kronstadt Leaves Nothing to Halt Esthonian Advance. By the Associated Press. The Bolshevik hold on Petrograd, which although repeated reported captured, was still in Bolshevik hands at latest reports from accept- ed sources, is fast weakening, and ‘to Chief tal. Guests, Are Proudest Children in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Edna and Shirley Luikart wer. the honor guests at an entertainment staged at Lincoln Park Conservatory yester- day, the proudest and happiest chil- dren in Chicago. It was the first time Shirley had been outside the drab ter were brought there suffering from poison given by an mother. Charles Agnew, of Police Garrity, and few others had arranged a little pro- gram for the children in the hospi- But when the hour drew 500 persons were packed into street. So the conservatory was) opened and the audience went there. Dr. Carter took Edna and Shirley in his car. Agnew took the enter- tainers, 6-year-old Eleanor Hogan and 9-year-old Gloria Thompson, and the accompanist, Miss Rosen. Eleanor did a parasol dance and a spring dance and sang two songs. gave two barefoot dances. The de- light of the little patients was be- yond all bounds. All the medicine in the world could not have set the | languid Shirley laughing and talking. near | the | rooms and-autos all but blocked the! | Westmoreland places, park, passing the band stand and Jeffer- | Gloria | | statue of Saint Louis; ithe Zoo, Bird Cage and World’s Fair | pavilion, and past the Municipal The- | The route of the drive of King Al- bert, Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium through the streets of St. Louis tomorrow morning was announced today by the Chamber of Commerce. drive will afford an opportunity for) | hospital walls since she and her sis- | 5t- Louisans to see and welcome the | | royal insane | secretary | pair and the visitors accom- panying them. The start will be made at 9 a. m ‘from the Union boulevard entrance and the route will be} of Forest Park, éast on Lindell avenue to highway, then through Portiand and | King’s then into the under the Wabash bridge and son Memorial, to the terrace in front of Washington University. Here a short stop will be made, to receive the greeting of women war workers. From the university the route will | main drive with be over «the of Art Hill, then ater, over McKinley, Summit and | as did the music and the dancing. | Union drives to King’s highway; then | This | .| giving to the top| a brief stop at the) passing | 'be. It was assumed that the increase | would be not greater than the whole- | sale advance. PROHIBITION. ENFORCEMENT TO BEGIN WITH WAR ON BARS | Suppression of Bootleggers Will Be Taken Up After Sale of 2.75 Per Cent Beer Is Halted. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Orders in detail the methods of en- ' forcing by the soon as Treasury Department. the sestuciicniud: measure re- } way | ploitation of worthless stocks and to William B. Baker Jr. of Baltimore, | By the Associated Press. president of the Investment Bankers’ | Association of America, in his open- \ing address at the Hotel Statler to-| transport George Washington to at- ‘day, urged consideration of plans to) ‘return the railroads to private own- | to strengthen the investmen! | ership, standing of railroad and street rail- securities, to prevent the ex- prohibition are being mailed| check the operations of those who Ae| make it their business to induce Lib- | erty Bond holders to exchange their -cently passed by Congress goes into | bonds for other securities, effect either | President or after the lapse | days, telegrams which have already | been prepared will be sent to every large city in the country by signature of the enforcement drive. the President Oct. two Sundays, ‘lowed for 16. action ' will expire Oct. 28. During the first few weeks the Government’s main effort will be di- by ‘ing 2.75 per cent beer in the larger ' | cities. of 10! and instructing the officials to begin action in the. The bill went to| returning the railroads Counting out| ownership and of strengthening pub- | service securities President Ba- | ever, |operate with “At our last convention you direct- | led me to appoint a special commit-| tee on railroads, at that time putting | ‘as opposed tO tion Committee” Riley, chairman of the Strike Com- ite the aid of France with his army the 10-day period al-|lic the President | ker rected against saloons that are sell- | yourself After that it will turn to the | suppression of bootleggers and illicit | phatically in favor of an early return The convention opened at 10 a. m. will close Wednesday night. About 350 delegates were at the ‘opening session. Return Desirable. In reference to the desirability to private said: on record public ownership of railroads or per- manent public operation, and em- | dred soldiers of the regular army 'Chief of Troops Movements at the’ ' Port 'Sary, of | army transport service out of New| ters that digestive developments are the rule rather than the exception in cases in which persons suffer from nervous troubles. In addition, it was regarded as natural that in the case of the President lack of exercise would contribute to digestive disor- tempt to end the congestion at the ders. army piers in Brooklyn caused by | the longshoremen’ s strike. The men | KING ALFONSO VISITS . PARIS ON HIS WAY T0 ENGLAND are under orders ‘‘to shoot if neces- sary,’’ according to a statement made by Brigadier-Gelieral Peter Davison, Ambassador Says Spanish seieneeth| Wanted to Join War at Outbreak | of Hostilities. : By the Associated Press. ‘employes in the plant of the said Gen. Davison. > ‘ ) 20.—Kin Alfonso, :. Secretary Baker at Washington to- w in teas hernt last night for | States Steel Curporation, Bibert Hi ; day refused the request of Mayor} +16¢ visit to Paris on his way to En-| Gary, chairman of the corporation's |) Hylan of New York to postpone the. ‘gland reached here at 10:20 o'clock! board of directors, informed Chair- : use of troops until further efforts ‘this morning. The King was re-| man Lane of the National Industrial qi could be made to settle the strike. ceived at the station | Baker replied that maintenance of. Pichon, the French Foreign Minis- | ‘retary of the American Federation | of ter, and by representatives of the Sremhent-end’the Siaiieee of Inter- | Labor, today that he would not ¥ée- how- | jop. |cede from his stand for the bs that he was willing to COs | Altho the King’s visit is in-| shop. Mayor Hylan in any | formal, aa elaborate program -has; Judge Gary was understood,=to possible way “to bring about an ad-|heen arranged for him, including a| have expressed fear of the ¢on- justment of the strike difficulty.” |juncheon by President Poincare to- | Sequences of further recognition.of At a meeting with the “Concilia-! day and a hunting party tomorrow. labor unions. a ae yesterday, John F.| The King of Spain wanted to come| _ The effect of his » tees sa Employers’ _Insistence on. : Declaration of Workers’) Rights to Deal Individually _ Upsets Plan for Agreement 1 on Bargaining. | ieee ee NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Five hun- lwere landed here today from the y the Associated Press. .§ » WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.—Reaf- 7 firming his refusal to negotiate with | representatives of labor unions not | United | : of Embarkation. ' “The troops will aid in moving transports or , ist atever else is neces-. York was a part of the war opera- | tions of the ships. He added, mittee, ances. reviewed the men’s griev-' at the outbreak of the war, according eterna te Prairie fen er rhe wether Bie 8 ee ae ayer Cee ee Oe ee a ee se by Stephon | Conference, and Frank Morrison, sec- e Edna, already almost recovered, was. | passing the Barnes Hospital group of | ‘to a statement of Ambassador de wild with delight. Dr. Carter decided buildings and north on the eastern | “These men load tons upon tons!yeon of Spain printed in Le Jour- of sugar for Europe every day,” de- nal. The Ambassador said the King ‘stills. Temporarily the Treasury De- partment will utilize the collector the fall of the city seems imminent, acofding to today’s official advices 'to private ownership under such al- | tered methods of regulation as will | et Jie ¥ = a a from the British War Office. With the capture of Kronstadt, the great island fortress defen the.old-caps.. ““\ttal from the seaside, there is noth- ing now to prevent the advance o the Hsthonian troops toward a- pay alter other nine industries for which fig-. tives of the workers did not effs® ures were given the increases varied | the conference with any intention of PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER from 52 to $4 per cent. These in- | attempting to obtain concessions t NIGHT AND TOMORROW | | cluded cotton, woolen, silk, clothing, | ‘rather in a desire for a better under- T0 underwear, shoes, furniture and cl- standing between capital and laBOF, THE TEMPERATURES. ** tok en 4 dl viet a ; om see ‘gar factory workers. ‘that the workers had made every neession thus far and that "i BUSY PROGRAM FOR ALFONSO group could not yield further than te ir.dorse th») provisions of the original Highest yes- ; Russell-Endicott resolution. terday, 6h. at 2 France Prepares Entertainment for; Herbert I. Perkins of Chicago, 2: lowent. 48, | Spanish King’s Informal Visit. acting as epokesman for the employ- P. ‘a - By the Associated Press. |ers, said that the employers a oe | PARIS, Oct. 20.—Although King’ not grant the right of collective Official fore- | Aifonso’s visit to Paris is regarded as| gaining with representatives pe cast for St. Louls | informal, the program arranged thus! chosen from among thelr own em- and vicinity: | far appears likely to keep him busy} ployes. Partly cloudy | during his short stay. President|' Two resolufions on collective weather tonight | Poincare will give a dinner at the | gaining were before the conf . and tomorrow; | Elysees Palace in honor of the King when adjournment was taken Friday not much change this evening and a shooting party at and each will be brought up far.a in temperature. (the presidential preserves in Ram- vote, The first proposition in ft Missourl: Part-| ‘boufllet Forest tomorrow. will be the Wheeler resolution, ly cloudy and Immediately after the shooting; goreqg by the employers’ group, cooler in west! party King Alfonso will start with) ogniging the right to collective and central por- | Marshal Petain for Verdun where he| gaining by employes but tions; probably| Will lay @ wreath on the tomb of the employer the right to deal of & showers in ex-|F tench soldiers who fell there. to deal with men or groups of labor and employers still had the @ it a Oo ey I eee gee! Hite —s RRR NN ARMED MD EMEA LEIGH AAR AEM eA PRICY I IN RELATE TI TH NATL IE I ORATION TNE MSI BP Se PRR OSS MATE INE CR eM LON ET IOP EAN SONS IE NE IN NOMINEE IE SVE RL TET IT STIR: OM ALE: NIT ER ey suas Spee nate ape ee ee ele f Real Estate and Wants. POST-DISPATCH alone...........+...- Both other Sunday papers combined POST DISPATCH excess over both > % THE REASON \ OO Largest circulation of any St. Louis newspaper, ~S) | daily or Sunday“@@ the theoter or | see Page 20. /X a That we. 183 Cols. are vitally interested in the problem | 151 Cols. | ar is obvious. “BL Cols. fs th ei Des oan Roosevelt Day. “That every dollar that is we -* a : ’ © Arsociate ress. +f i ouar ALBANY, 6. Es Oct 20.-Dipe- | Ste ee ee aa. a withdrawn from legitimate inve day, Oct. 27, the birthday of the late ki 3 | Theodore Roosevelt, is designated by | Ment is patent. hat rig ong gt xc bo ~ ore very properly, what is the remedy Gov. Smith tn a proclamation as) = Roosevelt day. + Coatinued on Page 2, Column t. | war-time regulations on the issuance and study to the subject of apncedanian ing Paris yesterday, says the, Petit Parisian. The Lettish army has inbufficient effectives to resist. the attacks of forces commanded by Col. | Avaloff-Bermondt and also lacks ar- and a of war, the ro Hes treme east por- tion tonight; to- morrow general: . Civilian Aviator Killed at Dallas. By the Associated Press. Zo DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 20.——While ly fair. scores of persons looked on, Charles Illinois: Show- Theodor, a civilian aviator of Dal- ers tonight. prob- | las, plunged 500 feet to his death ably followed by clearing tomorrow | from an airplane here late yesterday morning; not much change in tem-'‘after he had performed feats on & perature. rope suspended Beneath the machine. 5
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er 8 gt : ‘} shaylder. | lective bargaining from consideration eee . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. x * - 3) aa, ee at » ks bay bei be ie he) ¥ FOR ES TORE ORE Le RO et RAY Ee EE OT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 = inating the officials of the na- nal and subordinate labor organi- All elements of the confer- ence are agreed that the labor wing ons. will it comes to a vote. _gBhe Russell-Endicoit measure then This resolu- tion would pledge the conference to recognize the right of the employes te: bargain collectiy -ly and to select ld be next in order, their representatives without restric- tion. The employers’ group has re- peatedly voiced emphatic opposition to.this proposal, wi.ich has the sup- port of the public and labor dele- gates. Sincs an adverse vote by a single group can defeat any resolu- tion, there is practically no hope of the Russell-Endicott measure being ¢ Said to Be Necessary. estions that the conference a@@bpt new tactics and eliminate col- RXemporarily, have met decided oppo- sition. Many of the conferees believe that the conference cannot sidestep this important issue of collective bargaining and that it must be set- tled now, if the conference is to ac- eoimplish anything. The labor dele- gates are particularly strong in their s@pport of this view. Unless the present deadlock can be broken, many of the delegates were out- spoken in their belief that the con- ference may as well adjourn. At a meeting of a portion of the \ per cen annual income. It is the duty | of évery investment banker to meet Li thig ané use our utmost endeavor in- vidNiually and comMectively to prevenc the being swindled by unscrupulous sellers of so-called securities.” Cor mittee, William G. Lerchen, De tro Cor mittee, ane, chairman, and the Govern- 'vie® president of the association, said e sky” laws in effect in various ter uniformity in their sions. In a number of states, he said, ers and their clients are subject- the question of extending _ Wo Survey Railroad Situation. co to modified version of the Rus- sell-Endicott resolution to the labor and employers’ groups, with a plea that the measure be accepted tenta tively and get to the floor of the con ference for a vote. The labor dele- : were not present at this meet- was resolved to submit ing. ew BANKER FAVORS “* PRIVATE OWNERS 6 FOR RAILROADS "*" Gontinued From Page One. ee: & Does it not lie In our constant en- deavor to have enforced the fraud laws now on the statute books of the various states, supplemented, if need be~by such sound legislation by the Federal Government as may be poe- gible of enactment? The question for us to decide, it seems to me, is wheth- er as legitimate investment bankers we should not advocate national legislation covering the question. this, of course, is a broad question of. policy, and when the matter is reached for discussion in the order of business, I hope it will have the earnest and careful consideration of every delegate present. .».- Dealing in Liberty Bonds. AJt was hoped not only by the Government but by all thoughtful citigens that the millions of new bondholders created by the flotation ofthe Liberty Bonds would become | permanent holders of Government securities. These young investors are being persuaded literally by the mil- lions to exchange the finest security in the world for a promise of a 100 these nttempts with a blow from th? defeat the Wheeler measure if WHITE HOUSE UNABLE TO | DETERMINE WHEN PRESIDENT “MAY GET BACK TO WORK Mr. Wilson Declared to Be Still a Very Sick Man—Family Feels That Details of | Illness Are Private Matter. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1919.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2¢.—Presi- dent Wilson is still a very sick man. Encouraging progress is noted in the official bulletins, but his condition remains. of such a serious character that none of those in attendance can predict with certainty the time of his ultimate recovery. That the this time assured, though an unfore- seen complication can always upset the best of assurances in that regard with the President or any other pa- tient similarly affected. Much guessing as to the _ exact causes of the President’s illness has been going on in different parts of the country, some based on hearsay, sis by physicians familiar with what occurs in cases of nervous break- downs. Some of these guesses may yet prove right if the condition of the President takes a turn for the worse, but thus far it is the fear of those complications rather than their actual occurrence which has given r‘se to much of the speculation con- cerning the President’s condition. There seems to be a disposition to question the completeness of the of- ficial bulletins and from a medical viewpoint they have, of course, not gone into the most intimate ‘details. This has been, no doubt, due to the well-known feeling of the President’s family that the health of the Pres- ident is in part, at least, a private matter and that with the general facts about his illness—his tendency to improve or fall back—the public should be acquainted. Public opinion has to some extent brought about a change and, yielding to criticism, the White House has mentioned one or two minor ail- ments, though with the impression, President is out of danger seems at | some based on long-distance diagno-. without significance at all. before the President went to one of the muscles of his face. It mine the necessity for an absolute cancellation of work, but, on other hand, reports have had it that Mr. Wilson suffered a paralysis of the entire face or lower jaw. | The doctors have noted since an ‘improvement in that symptom; in | fact, a tendency for that to clear ‘up, but would they be justified in | issuing a specific denial and then be |met two or three days or weeks from now with a recurrence of the trouble 'in more intense form? Mention Acute Symptoms. Ordinarily a physician is not re- quired to disclose all his fears and ‘hopes, and when the situation 'complicated by the fact that certain courses of treatment are being pre- scribed by specialists and experts, each one of whom has his own ideas of what the future condition of the patient is going to be, it can well be imagined what a difficult task it | | is is to issue a comprehensive bulletin | stating up to the moment everything about the case that the physicians themselves know. So the _ reports given out at the White House and signed by the attending doctors com- prise general statements with an oc- ecasional inclusion of a symptom if it seems acute. All this simply means that the President is st#l very sick, that his ‘physicians—some of the best 'cialists in the country—are adopting every resource known to medical science to bring the President back to normal, but that their most vital need is time. Can they get enough of it? They are going to keep Mr. too, that all the smal! complications were not in themselves the basic, cause of his indisposition. The doc- | Ciagnosis is correct—that nervous exhaustion is the central trouble, | though it is apparent that many of these irritating complications have. held back what otherwise might have | been a quicker recovery on the part | of a patient with a case of nerves. | From a medical standpoint the| possibilities of a cerebral hemor- | rhage by a patient stricken with nerv | ous exhaustion are, of course, rec- | ognized. There are cases in which I assume that on our own iniftfative we will not persuade Lib- erty Bond holders to exchange their ¥y Bonds for standard securities, but*we should go much further than Hesides the president’s address, the for@mnoon program included reports of fhe secretary and treasurer, the Finance Committee, Bnjamin F. Ty- lor,*Chicago, chairman; Membership chairman; Irrigation Securities Herbert ‘Witherspoon, megt Bond Committee, Clarkson Potger, chairman. e delegates lunched at the Rac- qua Club and went for the after- to the Sunset Hill Country Club, wh a golf tournament was ar. ranged. The business session will be resQmed after a dinner at Sunset Hill at 6:30 p. m. 6 Report on Publicity. At the evening session reports will be submitted by committees on pub- li » real estate securities and mu- niaipal securities, and Homer B. Hul.- bert will deliver an address on “The Firing Line of American Commerce.” W. Hodges of New York, investment brokers indorse the but are desirous of obtaining provi- ed to delays in obtaining rulings on on temgenend of stock and bond is- that entail financial losses. The convention will also consider foreign credits to build up American foreign trade and thus provide an outlet for plus American products. A re- t on this aubject, by Thomas L. any fever. to recognize the existence of a slight Lamont of New York, member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., and | financial advisor to the American) Pedco Mission, will be presented to- morrow. survey of the railroad situation recommendations as to the re-| of the roads to their owners are. ned in @ report to be presented | ® convention tomorrow by the | Securities Committee, of | Allen B, Forbes of New York | ie chairman. Hodges asverted that. ie report, which was presented to ihe Board of Governors of the asso-. on at a meeting at Hotel | rday, contains a general in- ment of the Cummins bill now in Congress. Severa! in the bill will be proposed, investment bankers have ar- for an address to be deliv- Wednesday by Matthew Woll, president of the American Fed- of Labor, on “The Side of sor in Our Industrial Affairs.” It cee out that the unsettled | age Mae , of ' tr labor was greatly affect- ) of industrial and public | and it was for this | Woll was invited to ex- ’ eememmated Ee such a disturbance is serious and others in which it is slight and pass- er off very much as a temporary de- | lirium in a patient suffering from, It is not always possible hemorrhage and. the best informa- tion that seems obtainable is that f something like that has occurred it has been of such slight character as not to leave a definite trace, and not to affect in the slightest the clarity of the Pr ident’s mind. It is, perhaps, because of an all too intense eagerness on the part of a small group of the President’s op- ponents to spread an impression of tors still insist that their , original gress should attempt to raise Constitution, Mr. Wilson ‘would be permitted by his physicians Wilson from attending to public business just as long as they can, even if it takes several weeks. Just now they say his mind is clear There are no doubts on that score on the part of any of the men in his acquaintance who are in a position to know. Might Mean Relapse. But if he tackled business’ too early or too much of it, he might suffer a relapse and the physicians | feel their professional reputations would suffer as well as the President. So they are holding Mr. Wilson apart | from work as long as they can. If public opinion grows too impatient and practically compels Mr. Wilson to demonstrate that he is in posses- sion of all his faculties, if the Con- the under no question of “inability” doubt to see a few callers and _ transact some vital and pressing matters of business. The length of time the President is detached from public business de- pends, therefore, very largely on the patience of the American people themselves. LEGION POSTS FORM COMMITTEE ~ 80 St. Louis Chapters Represented in Central Body. Representatives of the 30 St. Louis posts of the American Legion met yesterday at Hotel Jefferson and formed a Central Committee consist- ing of two membsers of each post. Robert Burkham, attorney for the School Board, was elected chairman, and the commander and post adju- tant of each post were chosen to rep- resent their individual posts on the committee, The purposes of the committee mETROIZING— WILL PLEASE YOU Clothes - Cleaning Satisfaction. When your clothes need cleaning, have them METROIZED Del. 1807 Lin. $206 1083 N. Grand n. Lin’ $i 4263 Olive —~ Metropolitan Metroizing results In ee ee eee will be to co-ordinate the work of | was true t the American Legion in St. Louis and to exchange ideas on propositions af- ' incapacity that details are omitted | which might tend to confirm such an | win who has just returned to Paris spe- | ENVOY SAYS RUSSIANS Gen. Jadwin Finds Darkest Mass- | | es Waiting to Throw Off | Present. Tyranny. | .By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, | Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- | | patch and the New York World. | Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing Co. ' (New York World.) |the Ukraine, where he crossed from | es of Denikine. Gen. 'formation, and has had | Brigadier-General’ Edgar Jadwin For example, for some time even | enemy to enemy four times, and was bed | fired upon during three crossings, three weeks ago, his friends have ob- | has granted an exclusive interview served occasionally a twitching Of| which explains the present success- Jadwin ran was a symptom that helped deter-/|repeated risks to get first-hand in- the first the | comprehensive view of the Ukraine. | ‘is a member of the Morgenthau -mis- ‘sion sent to Poland by the United States to investigate reports of po- | groms in that section. It was teared ihe had been killed by the Bolsheviki |late in September while en route to |Kiev, but word came from Warsaw} ‘Oct. 3 of his safe arrival in that city. | West Point in 1890, and was construction |'Gen. Jadwin graduated from | engineer on the Panama Canal under _Gen. Goethals. As commander of ,one of the engineer regiments in, France, Gen. Jadwin cut red tape! and’ was subject to reprimand for having his regiment ready and across ithe sea without | War Department formalities. he was placed ‘army in France. People Want Freedom. “Patriotism has been born in Rus- “The Russian people, 'sia,”’ he said. having completed Later in command of the Service of Supply for the American | SENATORS QUESTION OPPOSE BOLSHEVISM) SYNDICAL ANARCHIST Foster, Steel Strike Leader, “Good Union Man Now,” He Says; Favors Industrial Soviet. | WASHINGTON, Oct. ' PARIS, Oct. 20.—Gen. Edgar Jad-| impression and still are basically | after an adventurous motor trip to} By the Associated Press. ing its investigation of the § steel | Pittsburg, who said he was an attor- ney for the l. W. W. and a “‘syndi- cr list anarchist.’”” He refused to take oath, but made affirmation as to the truth of what he would tell the com- mittee. “We want to have a pretty frank talk with you about the. strike,” Chairman Kenyon informed him, “as to whether it is a straightforward labor movement for better wages and conditions, or a demonstration radicals who wish to establish a new governmental and economic system.” Wouldn’t Resist Marauder. Margolis said he had been opposed to war; that he would not advocate resistance to an army invading the United States, and that he did not } ' { believe in government. He told Sen- ators he would not resist the action of a marauder who wanted to take his coat or attack his wife. “The I. W. W. have a slightly dif- ferent plan of organization from la- bor unions,” he said. “Their object is to create a new society within the shell of the old. They are con- cerned with the daily struggles for better hours and wages.” Margolis said he had been secre- tary of a radical club in Pittsburg, which had been broken up during the war by some persons unknown. “Did W. Z. Foster, secretary of ‘thrown back from Czarism to Ba}-| the steel strikers’ committee, attend ishevism, have become so disgusted your meetings?” asked Chairman ‘and ashamed that all, even the dark- | e"¥on. ‘est masses, feel that they must | “Yes ,he came up once,’ Margolis !}committee in Pittsburg now?” askei ; ; 'ganization in the steel industry, and 20.—Resum- | strike, the Senate Labor Committee , which government is unnecessary.” today examined Jacob Margolis of | ; | rious anti-war of | | not all of the = r Kenyon. “I don’t know of ane agreed upon, any,” was the reply. Margolis said that, when he ad- Cressed the Russian union at Youngs- town, O., he urged the members to get behind Foster’s campaign for or- LODGE CLAIMS DECISIVE ’ , ‘even in the mind that the Russian unions threw their | ‘leaders. support to it, because they belidved | , a “Koster’s movement was practical | D4YS Opponents Will Be Re then.” sponsible for Any Further Delay on Treaty. President Chairman Kenyon introduced a. section of the preamble of the Rus-| sian union’s constitution, which | pledged support’ to the revolution | ,,.. in the United States.”’ | Margolis said he, with the Rus-|; ,age declared last night that op- sians, stood for ‘“‘a state of society in iness has left ’ | ponents of reservations would be re- | j,.sqgers somewhat sponsible for any further delay in| Senate action on the peace treaty, indicating thet the whip would be lapplied to hold down debate. Quick ished.” ‘action also is a slogan of the admin- Margolis admitted that he had re-\istration forces, but how far fused to buf Libertf Bonds or to CON-|jeaders can go in stemming the tide tribute to the Red Cross during the s very uncertain. war, thought he had given to Jewish | °f talk is very relief funds. | Senator Lodge’s statement, made the Associated Press. ‘“T don’t think there is any neces- sity for government when proper conditions prevail,” he said. “When the proper’ industrial conditions ara established, government can be abol- the ers are not ready will cross that come to it. reservation program. though nerai | principles the 55 Senators had been 3 (brought very close together. aa VOTE FAR RESERVATIONS How far the remaining 41 Sena. « |tors will go in their opposition ¢, — | reservation is an uncertain qy . It was details had on s of some of 2 They have stood sellpel ae ‘ingly through the long fight foe Wilson's ratification that would not reguip. — the treaty’s resubmission to the ‘er Powers. But it is for the dent himself to decide finally wheth. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Senator | ¢T @ny reservations adopted @oq gs. quire such resubmission, and his i. the program of, admi | in the dark, There have been intimations thay should reservations unacceptable tp ~ the administration be put inte the ratification resolution, the tration forces would vote ‘no” on the ratification roll call, but thelr fea. adminis. to say how bridge until they It would take only 33 votes to prevent ratification. He opposed the draft, | he said, and had participated in va-'| public after he had talked over the | movements.’ situation with a number of Repub- | W. W. in Pittsburg jjcan and Democratic reservationists, the ‘Bolsheviki iN | follows: MONTGOMERY “Didn't the I. co-operate with ——— Missourian Killed Driving , Mo., Oct. 36. |'Ernest McCarty, living near Amer. icus, was killed when driving a trac. that territory?” asked Chairman, ,, sisive majority of the Senate *°r With @ wagon hitched to ity | Kenyon. Margolis said they all met’ - on ee ttachea &0ines down a hill the tractor turned M head Hall ji 7 ‘will vote for reservations, attacne@ ia Gea alt in Pittsburg,|., the resolution of ratification, | ———~———__ 'throw off the present tyranny for n/*2id, “but said he did not want to} |\free Russia; so Denikine’s volunteer | ™ix up with us.” army, even though smaller than the) Bolshevik ‘driving them north. conscripted red army, “I was in Kiev when the Bolshevik;! ference. | attacked | Gen. with superior forces, but | Bredoff, Denikine’s repre- sentative, went ahead steadily with tack from the rear. how he felt so sure of the outcome. ‘sion soldiers in Kiev than by “I was saluted more often by Rus- French in Paris. i . ‘? soldiers. I asked Gen. Jadwin whether the! archist Ukraine was in favor of the Unite: |Russia. He replied: “I found many persons who want- |of Russia—they are | Petrograd. Just now they will | anything to get rid of the Bolsheviki. it is still ditficult to get Petlura and the | Denikine to agree, athough neither can afford to attack the other seri- ously, as both are too busy with the Bolsheviki. Tielp May Be German. “IT thought that an understanding had about been reached when Pet- j|lura again attacked Denikine’s troops {on the Dnieper. | about Petlura’s army three-fourths Galicia.’’ I asked Gen. Jadwin if the report hat Petlura was aided by is officers from | the Germans. “The Ukrainian separatist move- fecting all posts. The committee will! ment has always been aided by Ger- help to build up certain posts which now are not sufficiently represented a co-operative membership paign. None of the powers of the individual posts will be taken over by the committee. 04 FO 2 A up J ; L ; /many,” he replied, ‘and Petlura still receives help through Rumania, pos- and to accomplish this will conduct | sibly from Germany, cam- |; but his support in the Ukraine is too strong to be ar- | of Bolshevism on a large acale. | was hardly able to credit its horrors, | but | tificial.” Gen. Jadwin says that the Ukraine | has the best crop in 17 years, and if the Bolsheviki kept off it would be | peaceful and content. Kieff is lively, | although its economic life has been ruined. This was Gen. Jadwin's first view He he is painstakingly getting proofs, as I noticed when with him. At Minsk he found’ that the Red Terror killed more than 1000. He did not find that Bredoff instituted a white terror. Only three Bolshevik members of the extraordinary com- mission were executed. Their execu- tion was on account of the murder of political enemies. He found abun- dant proof that the Bolsheviki ar- rested families of officers forced to serve them, and that the families were killed if the officers were not sufficiently successful. Many Tales of Torture. continued sneezing, stuffed up nostrils— how can anyone at- tend to daily duties with a catarrhal head? Kondon’s relieves quickly and pre- vents the more ser- ious ills which fol- low in the wake of ' | } i ' ' ' ; ; ; | | ’ with the Bolsheviki, troops engaged against them. | Bolsheviki have He says that the tales of torture beggar description. In one of the extraordinary commissions which combed Kieff for counter-revolution was found a book describing the tor- tures of the Spanish Inquisition. The bureaucracy under the Bolshe- viki is enormous. Where there were 60 clerks in the statistical depart- ment under the Czar, there are 1,600 under the Bolshevik. Gen. Jadwin belleves the Baltic States do not sign peace freeing the |'He replied, ‘Because Denikine’s army | is entirely a volunteer army.’ enough to transact public business. | 7 Sterling Republican, The witness said he had discussed ig| his beliefs with Foster several times .and that they had “considerable dif- “Foster believed that he could still retain his integrity as a syndi- calist while gotng into the American his work, until he was able by cav-| Federation of Labor and being alry raids to break the Bolshevik at-| ‘borer within,’ as he put it,” 1 asked him| Margolis. said “I didn’t think he could.” “Good Trade Unionist Now.” “His idea was to retain his views, was it not, and get leadership in the American Federation of Labor with the| which to forward them?” asked Sen- This sign of dis-| ator Kenyon. cipline shows the spirit of Denikine’s! \7 7 “Something like that.” argoiis returned. “Do you consider syndicalist ?’’ Foster an an- asked Senator South Dakota. a | ) | | | ' ' ? “I think he’s a good trade untonis: | | . |; now,” .ed autonomy for the Ukraine, and | ¢orced most agreed with Denikine’s plan for /a united Russia but home rule for | ithe Ukraine. They wanted to be part | | Russians—but | | they don’t want to be ruled from |, | within the ranks of | unions.” } | nessee, asked if Margolis could tell ;anything about the 'S'an workers.” do | ized, showing was the reply. “He has ven Margolis said the American Fed.- | eration of Labor was “in a stare of fiux now.” “Out of the last 70 strikes in this untry,” he said, “62 were unauthor. the great disaffection Older labor Senator McKellar, Democrat, Ten- Rus- “union of “They are a group of syndicalist | | ° ‘anarchists, who got interested in th: '! ence at Pittsburg, Nuquesne, Home- movement after the Russian resolu- | tion,” said the witness. “Were they trying to Organize a soviet in this country?” asked Sen- ator McKellar. “Well, an industrial rather than «4 political soviet,’”’ Margolic said. Locals in Steel Centers. Senator McKellar developed that | locals of this society were in exist to abandon his old viewe”’ which was to be made the head- quarters for radicals of all types in the district. ‘which will protect the peace, safety. ‘sovereignty and independence of the United States. “The one object of these Senatcie wer Wass Servion is to Americanize the treaty and they File your “WANT” Ads for the big believe that by so doing they will al- SUNDAY Post-Dispatch with your so serve the cause of general peace DRUGGIST during the afternoon|of the world. Whatever delay there | Saturday—and avoid the Saturday | may be in final action upon the night rush. treaty will be caused by those who ‘are resisting the Americanization of | SAFE ROBBERS GET $792 CASH ‘the treaty by, proper reservations— | AND $140 IN U. R. TOKENS \<*ectve.” : - The filling is shredde /reservations at once unequivocal ana — The long treaty fight is about to ‘enter its final phase. Leaders hope The rear door of the drug store of during the coming week to clear | William Krummenacher, 1400 North | away all proposed amendments and | Grand avenue, was broken open and|make substantial progress in the | the safe wrecked between 2 and 4! framing of a ratification resolution. | o'clock this morning. The Burglars| Virtually conceding that no amend- got $792.20 and $140 in United Rail-| ments will be adopted, the opposi- | ways tokens. ‘tion managers are determined to) An iron bar with a broken claw,! qualify the ratifying resolution with | evidently used to break open the, reservations. | safe, was found in the alley behind | Privately the opposition leaders the store. Policemen on the beat, declared Lodge's claim was backed | who discovered the rear door opev| by an understanding amounting vir- | at 4 a. m., reported that it wasitually to a complete agreement locked at 2 a. m., on their previous |among the 49 Republicans and six visit. .Democrats to stand together for & Only is Half-Pound cocoanut This is the best Cocoanut Layer Cake you ever tasted. of the richest and marshmallow icing. ; Tuesday 5 5c Each 3 OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSE The first of the season. the rich Molasses Taffy everybody likes. $ CANDY it Boxes, 20¢ WRIGL C a package before the war C a package that Denit- | _kine's volunteers will end by break-_ ing the Red army if the Poles and — posed to Denikine, and have four | more hurrying from the eastern front to check the advance on Mos- cow. Gen. Jadwin went to Kieff as im- partial observer, thinking that the Bolsheviki at least represented the labor movement, but in Kieff dis- problem is solving itself, as the peas- | ants, having seized the estates, now ! wert tities, and are | under want to get good against socialization. anarchistic communism.”’ stead and other steel] centers in Penn- s\;lvania, and at Youngstown, O. The members, Margolic said, “stand for “Is there a Russian revolutionary | — The bottle in. [| each package | of Pineapple | Jiffy-Jell cone || tains all the j} rich essence j' from half a ripe pineapple. The dessert has a wealth of this exquisite flavor, and a package serves six people for 1234 cents. You owe to yourself a trial of this new-type gel- | atine dainty. | Jiffy jet 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cents an | The Publishea Co.. eight armies op- | | Th ust titled to the use for republication of | dispatches credited news published herein lication of speci reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVA “STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded b a ag ® te LITZER, ‘ 8. oily by the Pulitger Publ whing welfth and Olive Streets, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Associated Press is exclurive!l to it or not ited in thie paper. and « All rights of dispatches herein ace ules z FO em gi = BY MA | covered that they even turned n dae NCE, rset against the workmen. He found | paily without Sunday one wear? 127777°4:20 that the workmen were mostly non- | , Re er tes eet eeens +. 3.50 Bolsheviki, and were enlisting as money order or St. Louis cushenan. Ce volunteers with Denikine. ' a | By Carrter tn St. I 4 Suburte: Gen. Jadwin finds that the land. Dally only, die Month. ~ ere = Sunday. Sc a Copy. ry) second-class matter July 17. at the Postoffice t Lou Me. the act of March 1 - Bell, Olive GOO. Ki ‘h. Central 6600, during the war and C a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! Hee a¥ re Se ‘ : — In an effort to echoo! tax rate mus meet necessary exp of Education toda of its forthco port for the last sch that expenses were 1 than the revenue. made up from a: from previous yea! totaled $5,789,688.6 nues, $5,724,026.88. special election will on the question 6 rate from 60 to 75 Cost of educatio1 the preceding year, Fach pupil in the e cost the taxpayers $44.62 for the sch while the average c year was $39.19. L cation of each hig last year cost $117.! the preceding year ' Even the cost of which, in previous 10 cents a book, la: than 19 cents eac!l books that were school bindery. Enrollment 8S The total enrollm 105,795, being 181 year before, and se record. Three per dren were born in Of the foreign-bor came from Russia. ond, with 488; 259 Austria; 189 of Ge England, 122 from |] Canada, 53 from C Scotland and the re! rious other countri Total value of sc the end of the ye 896.88, of which $ t: buildings, $2,16 and $999,130.56 in The school census years, showed last were 159,715 persor tween the ages of | 53,920 between thos tend school. There who did not miss during the term. The largest Ttem year was for teaché comprised 70 per c totaling $4,026,168.: was $589,841.58; 258,064.20; mal 614.13; new buildin improvements, $37: agencies and other $217,534.74, and o ments, $4,949.84. Receipts were ¢ following sources; ‘ 794.52; licenses, $ $492,199.66: Fede 292.81; rents, $19! $106,157.30; tuitio! dries, $4735.66; no $56,644.33. Receipts from t! the high schools a ers College totaled the expenses were almed merely to ceipts meet the cor Truants T There were 4641 pleted the eighth who were graduat achools. Of 65,22) lar attendance re] were found to be t 6444 employment ¢ sued to boys and reached the age Wanted to leave scl Of the total ef! were in the eleme! 472 in the high se mainder in the tea the Junior High 8c A table in the $293 pupils were ir 12,329 in the first Second grade, 9637 in the fourth, 936! in the sixth, 6524 f in the eighth, wht as “ungraded,” a1 *pecial work beca ness in studies. Physical defects Were discovered in these, 649 under ecrrect the defec glasses; 1794 were hospitals; 6112 we ily physicians. 17 cases of bad teeth. There were 12 municable disease cases that were : The complete re for issuance “Abo year, ROUTE ANNO FOR PAI KING ——s Comtineed Fr the King: Jackec Wells. No. §—Maj. Co mont, Adjutant o Teo
Page 3
. iN ee TE tS Dea Dee et ee ee ee eee ; = = a MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. “rwice sy areuce, ADJUTANTSGENERAL "Sr tsa cas ee THEN HIT BY CAR) Pry cre HERE He Suffers Several Fractured Ribs, Concussion of Brain | and Lecerations. | Association Meets to Consider | Bill for Reorganization of Na- tional Guard. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Where the King and Queen of Belgium Will Appear Tomorrow REDS’ IN GOVERNMENT. SERVICE. SAYS SENATOR Watson Asserts Trade Commis- sion Uses Men Hostile to Americanism. admiration of the Soviet Government | of Russia.” ees “He was pronounced against allies in the world war,” : the Senator, “and frequently the statement that all big should be confiscated by the Govern~ " ment.” ae A. 8. Kraytiz, credited in the com- — mission’s report with “importatt 7 aid” in the investigation, i’ ‘aWtson charged, was “a Russian © ‘from Rifia, an intellectual cote of the most pronounced type, | a throughout the war intensely pre- German.” i “He has always expressed himself | as an ardent admirer of Lenine and — tional charges that Socialists, Reds| Trotzky and claims to be a personal © and other radicals are “intrenched”| friend of Lenine. Frequently he bas © in the Goy t depart ts, and stated he was heart and soul for the a, Se eee Oe German cause,” said the Senator. oe particularly that the investigating —_— eae forces of the Federal Trade Com-| Fi M PRODUCED BY AMERIC mission contain men hostile to the IN PARIS SHOWS TOLL OF Jean Government and American institu- : tions were made in the Senate today Heri of F ” Is Shown for First Time in Presence of It was tails had ea gh on gerreral nators had been ogether. aining 41 Sena. ir Opposition ty certain question of some of the stood unswery. long fight for program of a d not require sion to the oth. for the Preg{. a8 finally wheth- adopted do re. on, and his i})- administration the dark. intimations that unacceptable to be put into the on, the adminis- vote ‘no’ on the »-but their leaq- 0 say how they dge until they DONALDSON SECOND 10 FINISH IN AIR DERBY Captain Arrives at Mineola in Single Seater Airplane; Man- zelman Flying Eastward. Action Will Be Necessary If Wartime Enforcement Measure Is Ef- fective Oct. 28. The City Counselor today forward- ed to the Comptroller an opinion in which he said the city could not le- gally comply with the Excise Com- missioner’s request for an appropria- tion of $1500 to pay the expenses of his office for the remainder of the year. Commissioner Lewis today § said that so far as the issuing of saloon licenses is concerned f ferson to consider a bill prepared by nuaaeadeee oanied meee posed lar the National Guard Association of | bition enforcement act goes into ef- the United States for reorganization fect, but two or three months will of the National Guard. About 25 Ad-|>@ required to put his records in jutants-General were present when shape for formal closing of the of- fice. the meeting was opened, and others Th - ® usua n s are expected to arrive: today, as 40 sual anneal Pate appropria , had promisd to attend the meeting. |ber the snore tie ee hte RST es John Fuqua, 48 years old, 2445 Slattery street, was twice run over by an automobile and was struck by | ‘a street car today at 9 a. m. at Grand | ‘avenue and Montgomery street. | A front wheel of an automobile truck passed over his body, leaving him beneath the truck body. A street ear struck the truck and a rear wheel of the truck passed over him, leaving him in the street-car track. The motorman of the street car dropped his front and rail fenders. | The first passed over Fuqua. The) second picked him up- and carried | him several feet. | the round trip of the army air serv- His injuries totaled several frac-| | but the appropriation for this year ice derby last Saturday. ‘tured ribs, concussion of the brain, | The meeting was called by Aiiju- was onl 7,500. Lewis said he|?Y Senator Watson, Republican, of Lieut. E H. Manzelman was. in| ..a)p wounds and other cuts and | tant-General Charles I. Martin\ of| woula nll is the heeded $1,506 ana| diana, who introduced a resolu- U.S Am! Lor t7 Rock Island, Ill., Sunday, on his re-! >} -uises. | SANSRS, formerly a brigade comman-| ask the next Legislature to give him. tion for an investigation of the Trade By the dacisiatnik Daten : ohare! turn trip eastward. Capt. Lowell | The automobile truck was that of | der io the Thirty-fifth Division, at relief. | Commission. PARIS. Oct. 20.—‘The Heritage Smith and Lieut. H. E. Queens/4, garrison Express Co., driven by | the request of the Law Committee of| ne 1302 saloons now operating in| Disclaiming any defense of the! o¢ France” is the title of a film prev stopped over in Cheyenne, WY0.’ Jonn H, Sudvec, owner of the com- | the National Guard Association. St. Louis have licenses which wi'l | 8Te@t meat packers, Senator Watson) qauced under the auspices of the Sunday, on their return flight to San pany, who was arrested. | Col. John B. Rose of New York, expire Jan. 15, the day before na-| declared that the open records of) american Committee for the Devase Francisco, Lieut. Emil C. Kiel spent | |chairman of the Organization Com-| tional prohibition goes into effect. If, 80™me Of the commission’s employes | tated Regions of France, in whittr Sunday in Sidney, Neb., on his west-| p OTOGRAPHS OF SERVICE , mittee of the National Guard Asso- | as expected, the enforcement act as | in that investigation showed them to! wiss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Stillwell an@ ward return journey. ; ‘4000 H | Clation, sald the proposed bill is in-| +9 wartime ‘prohibition goes into ef- | b€ respectively outspoken anarchists, | other prominent Americans are at Eleven aviatcrs who are eligible | A | tended as a substitute for the Baker, | fect Oct. 28, it will be necessary to | Participants in “Red” parades, pro-|tive The picture was thrown om to start on the last leg of the fli¢ht | MEN IN JEFFERSON MEMORI Chamberlain and Dent bills, which | refund to Pete saloonkeepers an ag- | Germans, admirers of Lenine and the screen for the first time yester= were at San Francisco, but only one) ——__—_——_—-— propose a large standing army. |gregate of $252 659 on the unex-|rotzky and avowed exponents of! day at the Champs Elysees Theater had announced definitely that he| state Historical Society Is Collecting) “Our Dill,” said Col. Rose, “pro- | pired license period This refund Soviet Government. \in the presence of Hugh C. Wallace,” |would depart tcday. Pictures of Fighters From St. vides for a regular army of 100,000, will come, about equally, from the | ‘Of Stuart Chase, who had general American Ambassador, ang Mrs.” “ie oe thik lilies aoe 1 Deficit of $65,662.67 in Last 1 Year Made Up From Sur- ' plus Funds on Hand From Previous Years. By tAssociated Press. MINEOLA, Oct. 20.—Capt. J. O. Donaldson, the second aviator to complete the transcontinental flight from here to San Francisco and re- turn, landed at Roosevelt Field at. 10:03:12. Capt. Donaldson made the 5400-mile flight in a single-seater SE-5 airplane. Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, the “Flying Parson,” gained first honors when he finished The Association of Adjutants-Gen- eral is meeting today at Hotel Jef- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Sensa- BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKES FACTS PUBLIC ld take only 33 | ication. | Licenced Cost of Educating Driving Tractor, Each Pupil Renders Tax ‘near Amor. § | Rate Increase Necessary, | Board Argues. ng near Amer. n driving a trac. - ed to it. When he tractor turned In an effort to show that the ® ~~ gchoo) tax rate must be increased to ' meet necessary expenses, the Board a of Education today made public S« * a - - ie orn of its forthcoming annual re- | By the Associated Press. Louis and County. Nearly 4000 photographs of men i} men, 550,000 national guardsmen, an | | organized reserve of 1,250,000 and | ‘city and. State treasuries. |charge of the investigation of the | meat packing industry, Senator Wat- Wallace, A. M. Thackara, Consul General, and other members of the oo foe American colony. niet The film depicts the terrible rav+" ages wrought by the war. No pro- fessional actor took part in the prow duction. Peasants everywhere sre shown working out their own salva- tion, living in wooden barracks An the shadow of the walls of their for- | mer homes. The film is a work of collaboration by Harry D. Lachmann, an American 7 painter; M. Gemier, director of the theater, and Wythe Williams, an American correspondent. ‘ -: ALASKAN TRAINS TO RUN IN 1922. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 18.—Unless” something unexpected happ trains will be running over the Gov-"} ernment railway in Alaska by 1922 § | or 1923, John W. Hallowell, Assist-"7 © ant Secretary of the Interior, pre- dicted here recently upon his return’’? from an inspection tour over thie | | road. The railroad is being brite’) | from Seward, on the ocean, to Falk” banks, on the interior river system. ”"§ | Within a few weeks the United § | States Senate will take up a bill ap- @ | ‘propriating $17,009,000 for the com-‘ port for the last school year, showing ® that expenses were $65,662.67 greater | than the revenue. The deficit was P ade up from a surplus on hand from previous years. Expenditures totaled $5,789,688.65, and the reve- nues, $5,724,026.88. As is known, a special election will be held Nov. 11 on the question of increasing the rate from 60 to 75 cents. Cost of education increased from _ the preceding year, the report shows. ® ~=©=Cack pupil in the elementary grades cost the taxpayers gan average of $44.62 for the school year 1918-19, while the average cost the preceding year was $39.19. Likewise, the edu- tation of each high school student last year cost $117.92, while the cost the preceding year was $107.90. Even the cost of rebinding books, which, in previous years, has been son charged, that, besides being a well known exponent of Socialistic doctrines, Chase was president and organizer of the Fabrain Club of Chi cago, “a society founded for the ex- press purpose of furthering the do-~- 'trines of Socialism. “Rendezous of Socialists.” “Grouped about him in his offices uriversal military training as distinct | from universal military service. We | ) ‘rom universal military service. We JUDGE FARIS’ NAME ON DOOR Boy Scout training and give him mil- | pzegeral Court Chambers Are Pre- itary work in school, and after high pared for Judge Dyer’s Successor. school, two months’.intensive mill- | : ited tary training, place him after that in | Although attaches re! — be a Tati re States District Court the National Gus ( \ ve a , ng uard for one year an have received no word from Judge. then in the reserve. 6 SI A See hited + i |Charles B. Faris since his confirma-|, m : The regular army plan would /tion by the Senate to succeed David: at Federal] Trade Commission head take the boy out of his home for six /| ; quarters,” declared Senator Watson, Pd eee ye aA se ~|P. Dyer as Judge of the court, tt) .26 victor Berger, Irvin St. John months’ intensive training and then | was observed today that Judge Faris’ | . , place him in the regular army. We | name appeared on the chambers oe | eee = ere re extreme So- ; A 3) | . ¢c 4 is office a a ren- are against Any such plan and Will/the northwest corner of the {hiré}, 6 cen te dee oe defeat the bills now before Con- s:oor of the Federal Building. Judge; , ses dead | struction of property, the overthrow oo ' Dyer moved Saturday from these| >» Government and consumption of The new bill will be debated this chambers to those of Judge Smith of he 4hente a? Gnatatiees a afternoon and amendments consid- | the United States Circuit Court of) Sen meg Chest om cn ABE siniilates ered tonight and tomorrow. Appro- Appeals across the corridor. ie | charged, helped organize a Chicago val of the bill by the Adjutant-Gen- | It is understood that Judge Faris) mbtisier ‘at rare ei pa Gn se erals’ Association is sought by the wi] not resign from the Missouri) _. 4: ..16 made inflamamtory speeches National Guard Association. ‘Supreme Court until his commission! 4 aco pi dan ty a AR OVERTURNS as Federal Judge arrives from Wash- whieh Lanceln Steins spun 2 HURT WHEN C _ ington. “That anarchist,” said Senator One Is St. Louis Woman—Freight Watson, referring to Steffens, “had LONG LINES AT ARMY STORES| Train Hit Electric. just returned from Russia and his address was to aid in the recognition ‘of Lenine and Trotzky by our Gov- The rear coach of a two-car train; The food line at the Government | ernment.” on the St. Louis-Springfield limited | retail store, Fourth street and Wash-| Chase later wrote a magazine arti- electric line of the {illinois Traction | ington avenue, was a little more than | oje Senator aWtson said. “assailing Co.. was turned over on its side | three blocks long this morning, less | the United States Government for when a freight train, backed by &@! than in recent days, but the food /not recognizing the Russian reds.” | pletion of the railway. The bill fe- 4 : CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 20.—Lieut. | pom st. Louis and St. Louis County Worthington, in the army transconti- |.) served in the war have been col- nental air race, | landed here from/).ctea by the Missouri Historical So- | Buffalo this morning and left for! .ity and are on exhibition in the | Bryan, O. ‘| Jefferson Memorial. Three hundred | 4 ‘are dead. These are displayed in thy) ! in front of the New Cathedral. Along ‘eases. It is hoped in time to have | Lindell boulevard at various places, | pictures of all St. Louis and St. Louis | school children will wave flags and |County men who were in the war sing patriotic songs. ‘and the remainder of those who lost At the northeast corner of Sarah /their lives. street and Lindell boulevard, a space| Thousands of service records also | has been reserved for the Belgian | have been collected, but the majori- Benevolent. Society of St. Louis, | ty have not been sent ih. It is im- which will display American and/-portant that this information be Belgian flags. The King, Queen cond | given, as Adjutant-General Harvey v. Crown Prince will stop here and re- | Clark wishes to use the records ans ceive the greetings of the society, | his official report of Missouri men in | which is composed of St. Louisans of | the war. Blanks for this informa- Belgian birth or ancestry. . Le-/| tion may be had at Jefferson Memo- | moine is president. Alphonse de/|TYrial, War Camp Community service, ne eee ee ne ny ; ever tasted. bf the richest yc and 4303907 ee ee = > ae kenge ere vane a guns, Sandee aden ainmytetans ‘ spbibhocien - ” - SR, PE I Ne cle EE RI OE ORAL RS A PNR ER RI EO OE IE ee Wb eo ere be re Ome a ee eet oe Cnet ee le ee . we ote Z ee ed ae tne w ery ne season. it olasses Taffy a ak mae er. Pa toRD e Oe A A TR ARP we we OO een. tate RO POA Oe I A NT. Ree Nie LA Spann a0 Se ~~ e ee ee Se ee ~ te ee ae ™ keep- Her Duties.” ‘erminal switec ine, bumped into }j cs | ase’s s sen- | Terminal switch engine ip |line, three blocks long, and thé! On Chase's specific instructions, Sen cently passed the House of Repre4 | books that were rebound at the ‘anconne,” the Hymn of Brabant, | Street. The total enrollment last year was ‘song from the French is: ore, 4 : Courage restores to him at last the rights ene record. hree per cent of the chil- ing the ancient flag unfurled came from Russia. Italy was sec- | heads. . for right and liberiy | By the Associated Press the passenger train at the Madison clothing line, three-fourths of a/ ator Watson further charged, the) . - Li } ficer |St. Louis and St. Louis County, to/|,; : p toti England, 122 from Hungfry, 97 from to the Queen; Lieut. Goffinet, Of os tionally meritorious and_ distin-|", he : | ‘ ? : - o'clock this morning. |store, West Belle place and Vande-| showing of profits of the packing certain of passage. Consideration ‘of 4 Menil. ‘ing of the procession, was issued this | ie is rious other countries. | Salvation Army at the meeting of company, and they were but slightly|that all available fuel had been Samuel W. Tutor, who with om 3 ~ r r of the Belgian |Committee of the legion. In case Simca bis th abet | J | $96.88, of which $15,355,720.83 was Le: Tellier, secretary . Major-General D. C. Shanks, com ‘Louis, who was on her way to Pe-| warming bonfires along the sidewalk | “an avowed admirer of Lenine and | by Healing the Throat. 35c per bottle, | The school census, taken every five No. 12—-Major-General William M. should be designated. War Baker, made the presentation. | tween the ages of 6 and 20, so that | “©”. John C, Roberts. 10:15 a. m., the King will be taken| _ tion to her manifold duties, and who did not miss a day at school | representing State Department; Col.| honor at the Statler by the Chamber Army toward winning the war is con- last - KE. T.,| vately with the Women’s Reception 13 Agents, Department of State; E. T.; vately : ac great executive ability of its com- — ek 10 cents a book, last year was more Vos, secretary, will be in charge of | 198 North Fourth street, and woe than 19 cents each for the 24,707 ‘a chorus which will sing “La Brab- | ilization Bureau, 219 North Ninth echoal bindery. | which is the national air of Belgium. | $< Enrollment Sets Record. - | ' The authorized translation of this | SALVATION ARMY COMMANDER 106,795, being 181 more than the The years of slavery are past. the Bel- GETS D, S. C, FOR WAR WORK year before, and setting a new high ze res. » | - PROD. Ty yg- EW gk | will be. Citation Cites That Evangeline Booth | dren were born in other countries. The course of the royal visitors’ tour aink t je | n Re Was “Tireless in Her Devotion to Of the foreign-born pupils, 1161! of the city is indicated by the arrow ni ing its messake*on the watentu ond, with 488; 259 were natives of | A gona: the amg and secré-| NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Dis- ; ‘ ge jtaries o merjcan Legion posts, in aaities acai ie di » “ae A ; — . * | - at Austria; 189 of Germany, 173 from ‘tinguished Service Medal for excep avenue crossing in Venice at 8:15 | block, were normal at the other|commisison accountants inflated theteenie ess anger teng nes ye 1 : ‘ » King; Marc Seg-/| gather in front of the St. Louis Club, | “ee ti ee ferred o wan ; Canada, 53 from Greece, 31. from of Ordnance to the | ‘guished service was conferred on) ‘ ass were injured, |v renue ; ; in, Belgian Consul; Alexander de/3663 Lindell boulevard, for the pass- |. F thine . Only two passengers wer J +} Venter avenue. companies. th reaty delayed final | ene eee remainder from va- |. . | Commander Evangeline Booth of the |. cording to officials of the traction! At the latter, those in line found| Calls Investigation Pro-German. |1"°, Pesce irealy Gelayed Anal actiom No. 11.—Lieutenant-Colonel Nolf,|afternoon by Robert Burkman, |,,, 4. , easy: ibid | | sve walue of school property at a . ; ' chai S| Sl ] | tiv | the Hastern ¢ os os of that organ: ‘bruised and cut. One of the injurel | raked up and used Saturday morning | had general charge of the inxestiga- ae the end of th , w $18,520 physician to the King and Queen; Pol|chairman o 1re.=—s loca Ukeculive | pation here vesterday. oy ate ; | The Tickle Makes You Cough. 0 e year was ,020,- . : was said to be Mrs. C. W. Buck of St. | by those in line, so there were nojtion, Senator Watson charged, Was | Hayes’ Healing Honey Stops the Tickt» » - , G. A.|either the chairman or the secretary | ' . aie i ie | i buildings, $2,166,045.49 in sites, Embassy; Rernand Lemoine, G. A. | : “2 ieee manding officer of the Port of Em sehen) nial atihina guise. | eoater mane eiade. Trotuky ané.trequuntte eunniauel tin) ee and $999,130.56 in equipment. Buder. — come, another member |pbarkation, acting for Secretary of = - years, showed last year that there Wright, U. 8S. A.; Rear Admiral An- Guests at Luncheons. 'The citation stated that Commander were 159 716 persons in the city be- drew T. Long, U. 8. N.; Edward Hid- After arriving at Hotel Statler at) pRooth had been tireless in her de- No. 13—Col. Patterson, U. S. A../ tc visit industrial plants. At 12:30!,44 a: 53,920 between those ages did not at-| . ; : - , ic . | added: tend school. There were 6046 pupils aid to Gen. Wright; G. Cornell Tarler, | he will go to a luncheon, given in his | ‘The contribution of the Salvation during the term. Munroe McFarland, E. Lansing Ray. | of Commerce. Queen org amar mm spicuous, and the results obtained The largest Ttem of expense No, 14—J. M. Nye, Chief of Special | the same time, will take lunch pri- | vo, que in marked degree to the © ~ $106,157.30; tuition, $7789.22; sun- year was for teachers’ salaries, which comprised 70 per cent of the whole, totaling $4,026,168.28. Operation cost Was $589,841.58; administration, $258,064.20; maintenance, $288,- 614.13; new buildings and permanent improvements, $372,051.85; auxiliary agencies and other schoo] expenses, $217,534.74, and miscellaneous pay- ments, $4,949.84. Receipts were derived from the following sources; city taxes, $4,219,- 794.52; licenses, $673,834.80; State, $492,199.66: Federal funds, . $56,- 292.81; rents, $106,578.09; interest, dries, $4735.65; nonrevenue receipts, $66,644.33. Receipts from the lunchrooms at the high schools and Harris Teach- ers College totaled $132,141.40, while the expenses were $131,999.70. It is almed merely to make these re- celpts meet the costs. Truants Total 1991. There were 4641 pupils who com- Pleted the eighth grade, and 1042 who were graduated from the high schools. Of 65,225 cases of irregu- lar attendance reported, only 1991 Were found to be truants. A total of 6444 employment certificates was is- Bell, Thomas H. Lovelace, Harry M. Crutcher. At Washington University, the women war workers of St. Louis will be waiting in line, and it is planned that they hold streamers of red, yel- | ' Committee. After the luncheon the royal party will drive to Union Station, the route of this drive being west on Washing- ton avenue to Nineteenth street and south on Nineteenth street to the low and black in such a way as to Station. At Springfield, the next stop, form the flag of Bedgium. Large and small American flags will also he displayed by the women, carrying a small flag. Bouquet for Queen. chairman of the committee, to gath- er on Skinker road, in front of the university at 8 a. m. ‘Those who have uniforms are asked ty» wear them. The members of lineal pa- triotic organizations are also asked by Mrs. William Bagnell, heading 2 federation of such societies, to meet at the same time and place. The organizations to be represent- ed are the Women’s Council of De- fense and all affiliated bodies, the Red Cross, Food Administration, Lib- Y. M. C. A., Board of Religious Or- each ore | Washington erty Loan and War Savings Commit- | tees, War Camp Community Service, | the party will visit the tomb of. HOME PLEDGES REACH $700,000 Abraham Lincoln. In accordance with the King’s wish, there will be no long speeches. The King is accustomed to say a few | |words in reply to official greetings The women workers have been re-| on his arrival, and it is expected that quested by Mrs. N. A. McMillan, | he will make a brief utterance at the luncheon. Police arrangements similar to those at the time of President Wil- son’s visit have been made. guests will have a motor cycle escort, and policemen will precede the line, and will be stationed at every cross) street, and later at the hotel and at, livered went to Gus Gillerman of the| During the stay of! Gillerman Iron and Metal Co. Among | Paul | H. West, | $500. | of other cities have written for informa- Union Station. the King :.nd Queen at the Statler no traffic or parking of vehicles will be | Brown, | permitted on Ninth street between | $1000; J. Lionberger Davis, and Locust|} Manufacturers from ‘a avenue street. mander.’ About 150 Salvation Army workers who had toiled among the soldiers in the front line trenches were pre- sented with bronze medals by Com- mander Booth. Construction of Dwellings to Begin When $1,000,000 Is Subscribed. Additional subscriptions to the Home and Housing Association fund have raised the total to $700,000, and | ' ’ plans have been submitted to 1000 manufacturers which should, it is felt, speedily result in $300,000 more The | being subscribed, ppon which the! | construction of workingmen’s model homes will be started. The first two shares of stock de-| the latest subscriptions were: $5000; Thomas number tion on the program. a WOULD TO GOD THOU AND | KNEW WHERE A COMMODITY OF GOOD NAMES WERE TO BE BOUGHT”... eee SS ( VU VEREUEN ahaa eg re A WAhial’ ; ’ } ' if ns money can’t buy for a man, advertising can give to a business. Some good men lack the person- ality of success and they get less 7 Js ote ADVERTISING MAN DIES AT HOME. , J. Burt Parkell, vice president of from the world than their real char- . the Branin - Parkel] Advertising % , | Agency, died yesterday afternoon at d his home, 736 Eastgate avenue, after acters eserve. .a short illness. He was 53 years old and widely known in advertising and ‘railroad circles, | He is survived by his widow and three children—Mrs, Ruth Parkell | Haynes, William S. and Fred B. Par- sued to boys and girls who had reached the age of 14 years and Wanted to leave school’to work. Of the total enrollment, 933,399 Were in the elementary schools, 10,- ‘472 in the high schools, and the re- mainder in the teachers’ college and the Junior High School. A table in the report shows that $298 pupils were in the kindergarten, 12,329 in the first grade, 9739 in the Second grade, 9637 in the third, 8360 ganizations, Navy League, Comforts | Committee, French Relief Society, | Italian Relief Society, and women's. patrigtic societies. | by t- The presentation of a bouquet si ow d ¥ ves - j ad y es 00, the Queen, on behalf of women war workers, will be made by Miss Ada | : . Johnson, daughter of Jackson John-| nourishing, son, president of the Chamber of| Commerce. | cooked On the drive east from King's — highway, a brief stop will be made | \ ALE AIL LEG LE FONG EHEC ANILINE OLE ANTE SONGS DO EN AAO A NPL A GB PSE EA ME RASA: EDIE IPR PH LRP PAGINA IERIE TOE 8 OE FS PY ARIE : AMM EAT IN BEPC AM YC oo ee. Se ae ea But the business that has the real in the fourth, 9363 in the fifth, 8211 | in the sixth, 6524 in the seventh, 5125 | in the eighth, while 1750 are classed es “ungraded,” and who are given Special work because of backward- hess in studies. Physical defects, mostly bad teeth, Were discovered in 24,617 pupils. Of _» these, 649 underwent operations to Correct the defects; 1025 obtained glasses; 1794 were sent to clinics and hospitals; 6112 were referred to fam- ly physicians. There were 17,349 cases of bad teeth. There were 1272 cases of com-' cr. NAME IN EVERY PAIR Whatever, the ' ; ’ ' | kell. at 2 oner chapel, 3621 live street. ment will be in Valhalla Cemetery. Tiffany Gives Studio for Artists. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—To pro- vide a place where “artists who show real ability may work !n inspiring Louis Comfort Tif- surroundings,”’ fany has given Laurelton Hall and 80 acres of land, containing a studio. and dormitory buildings at Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., together witn | Funeral services will be held Pp. m. tomorrow from the Wag- Inter- character can acquire the person- ality—and stamp that personality on the public mind—through ad- public vertising. character. Advertising is SEL i A ORES AEROS EN NR HE DMG LN ARTI ew ¥ pe om ‘ material—leather silk or fabric; his extensive art collections, library | and an endowment sufficient to| maintain it, for the establishment of D’Arcy Advertising Company International Life Building municable diseases found, and 7777. _ Gases that were not communicable. | _°. The complete report will be ready 2. BS A wy i t * for issuance about the first of the -FOR PARADE OF KING TOMORROW Continued From Page Onc. the King; Jackson Johnson, Rolla Wells. No. 9—Maj. Gount Guy d'Oultre- mont, Adjutant of the Court; Max Leo Gerard, secretary to the King; dge Jones, W. D. Simmons. | 10—Charies Graux, secretary’ © Beoeuy me . leet 0 Po sopsiec me og ty NE pC ar ge ee a PON mare: 5 ees : ‘Rites By whatever the occasion, you can dépend on the fit and style of Fownes GLOVES FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN, ; | an institution to be known as the Louls Comfort Tiffany Foundation, it is announced by Robert W. de For- est, one of the trustees. Gompers Sees Son’s Work Unvelled. By the Associated Press. |. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, yesterday at- fended the unveiling of a monument carved by his son, Henry, and erected over the grave in Brooklyn of his daughter, Sadie, who died last year. | Seeking a cook? Use Post-Dispatcd WANT ADS If y want a good one. | | | ’ | LTRS Herald of Advertising St. Louis a ee ee Ye | Tike % ii ERAS SFr Naw RINE le SOS Hl AAR AO acto :
Page 4
ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | | MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «je iS eee > er iZ 4 ’ ‘ pe = x . Sy 7 5 .; SIRLOIN, PORTER (ie gS ine ofa anc Ten Prizes $10 Each Twenty-five Prizes $5 Each : z UCK ARM . RIB _ CLUB, Ope nee Be see 2 Ib. : ] Le a, | 0c Seq a De — Phe 3 ~ Oc = sored increases da A pound of GOODY Nut Butter will be givenby the Kroger : PD Hearis, por Ib.10¢) Blood Sausage "72s “Head allt oe T= TAROT AVIATORS TO DRC Stores—FREE—if your idea does not win a cash prize. Feet, per Ib. .72¢ ererins the city mus ee existence. “wae have been 2 city ° pee shere is net facing Us. The Aus barely suffices while the rest | dependent on “All of the stoc ks in have been exhau TERT PLRTET Wh Minced Ham 7 250 Ham Sausage "" ON ROOSEVELT’S hipped Beef, Liver Saus . af’ | . 1 Snouts, per ib., 10c Bologna |} haa * 16¢ Bologna 5." 106 | oe pound 65c oe a Buahe Over v> e Liver, per Ib....6c| Bm SLICED Nicely pe ty Everyone may try for these prizes. All you have to Before we put this new product on the market, we C Kisnevs 4 re : f Cc oN with lean. LBB ar ene Annotated Poe do is to send us a simple suggestion that will help us sent samples of it to a great many people SO they : G Brains Tacs “T0¢ over: wer Te ators wit cts over . , _ could try it and give us their honest opinion of it. : | Geert piders, the : describe this new product so others will know some Ry se eekecl de Gendt a unas ite en ee e "17 | RSSSGe On a ao SJ Rough Riders, the thin f i d id a that may occur fo sy gsc Re igset ried it like it. : a S ; ° Ae y VEALSEORS.: Ib, ..17e¢ Loaf, per 1b., 25a | Ste; "8 and the Friendly So g of its goodness—any 1d¢ y are so sure others who try it will like it. One little | s Sei will be dro py the Roosevelt M tion to mark the. oy you—a recipe—a slogan—a new use for it, may win _ girl who tasted it for the first time said, “Goody, I ; H AMS, ay cae gt one of these prizes. love it,” so we named it | wa velt week in Greate PER POUNI ; each of the five bor: - —=—— ——— . ‘@ patriotic memorial held. ~% Eee 1 68 _ The first meeting * ; é ™ 8 on the steps of: th m '@ Wall street, on t ‘8 George Washington 4 8 the first President Half or w ws States. FR ENCH tionally” high grade Ade Country a v ide - =n . ¢ j Ee coffee. “Per pound. ciub GO rotons" AZ @ UME aanway EXPRES = offee. Per pound package [Love AT FIRST BITE] BOSTON VOT ET Ever y Day [Um-m-m! Hot Cakes with Karo Syrup these = + = =f | Proposition Is Unani all | Mi A R | : Cool Mornings. Egthen Wane: Dee N T GARIN E. Values JUST RECEIVED—-NEW GOODS Values Br she Ansgciated. Prom P iMabery Bran Ronchett;, oun '@ ly 1200 members of (ASHBY PROCESS) ewoligpaeteet ian inrke ‘Die. "+ 486 MM Sstnerhnoed ct Boat | Heins Spache +. Par pellees's 0 me Mee ‘Bterday unanimous! Cown- age for ‘te "@ proposition for a na The Perfected Nut Butter—F ree From All Preservatives De near Nore apne Quaker Core whine HEMEL of the brotherhood e atid @ per large package. .fe M-? ff Unless wage demands ‘ come Beans Bayt These its nothing Iike them for ; “~@ roa d istration ! dale; No. # ca lie PANCAKE OR breakfast. Nothing quite so sat- ational Pana aa. N S- Admin ball t es r our oney ac ie ve flominy: a large. isfying. quite so delicious and in- for ile 4 ov. 2. The ballots B No. | for.....10 : : . Marnarine: Ib ~ @ brotherhood headqu | BUCKWHEAT vigorating as good, hot cakes : with rich Karo Syrup. Get a Pet Margarine: |0.3%e¢ os i ington, D. C sg . e ° package today and treat your- te Post Toasties: reser . The local union a lSc pKEe.... le elf and your family to a pasets- ' r ; ' » a . OUR bi . : Ashby Process—which enables us to make a butter salt. Can you imagine a more appetizing ae apaelenna me L i, ae See Seen . Proposition to constit ade Dy a INCw, EXciusive fF rocess y e No Ready _pre- ~yery B Tanlesn: in mB Agreement Committe dependable product. food : Mixed Veretables: oo .d packa The Nut Margarine industry is new in the United States as ne | il stow: Auhoneiee: tall hs A ay ie A’ Pancake raising flour, Gelatin: Knox, pkg, ee oStO™ & — and, until our discovery, Nut Margarine was made by the Perhaps you have tried other nut margarine. Per- You can depend upon GOODY. It is always Me can of tender spears, «f° Fiour hing tea, | ra ge Minute, ° at aa2e conte = —_—_—_—,- same process used in making oleomargarine (from animal haps even you have used it for a while. You good when it has been kept as butter ought to B Asnaracus: Country JACK FROST BUCKWHEAT, k se fats). Because the results of using the oleomargarine process remember how pleased you were with the idea of be kept. ye empathy pA wrcetgs per package, ¢ : 10¢ : to make nut butter were so undependable, we decided it nut margarine when you first heard of it. . r 4“ wigs eae Me sorted varieties; can, Ms tember "a ‘4 “ONLY ON was not good enough for us and set about developing a GOODY ‘'spreads” like butter, making it more 7 he wecints War. Creamo _; Marearings a mew process. We were successful. We called our new GOODY is what you hoped other nut margarine economical as well as more satisfactory than BAY cestershire Sauce; per Troco. Nut mutter: 2 BREAKS M discovery the Ashby Process. would be-—uniformly delicious and melts at the other nut butters. “i Chite Sauce: Snide as Crystal White a, ) F Fine” quality F 7 : kane *. , pata 1 ee GOODY is different from other nut butters—better— Ra SPOT ERENS es Crnnenety Gutiee. Food prices are high—people cannot afford to : ” en Olive i ou: ore ye tional Value: cored. even pound = ate “Ge 3 “That's Dr. Kin ; ! * . Be > can. 3 per Pearl Barley: Der Ih a covery for fift , , tg-pt. cans ve can, aver per 1%-Ib, : experiment——so, for your protecton we guarantee Mustard : Avondale 6 a per a lis: l 4 = No Preservatives — spon 8 Bee ae. As J ines eo eet Bek cold-breaker” GOODY is made from such pure ingredients by ; os "Cc \ pepeeemmmenerr such a skillful, cleanly method that it does not Best—Or Your Money Back! I inely ground; a ema but suste need to be preserved. “Buy a pound package of GOODY from your : Cw hs 1 ailing effective : ciean, white .. . @ such enthusiasm. > Th ' ” ts i dealer. Serve it on the table. Use it in your a veliog © only purpose a preservative in nut mar king, Try it in any way you pl CR he, For f ying, sh : ; : ‘ ef from stubbor garine is to cover up the carelessness or the Then, if you do net like GOODY as well as Oa lb, can rushing new ones because it is the only one made by this new process—T he ignorance of the manufacturer. the choicest creamery butter you ever ate, Use where tearing coughs, and ip , . a “— C B made Dr. King’s N: s your money will be refunded without a word.” , Van Camo’ S Mil you wow C aba sce By as B nat ' . beret No Animal Fats Py ie eon WILSON sat T¢ | recanaied; ley t ive @) Fe BUTTER CO- | Now we want your ideas about how best we | PEANUT a CARD... a eee er dozen. r > 38 toda HAUCK N aN GOODY contains nothing but the white meat may let everyone else know these things about | PEANUT flavory; Apple Butter : 5 POWDER ; } r Rood. for ‘the = of the cocoanut, peanut oil, pasteurized milk and GOODY. BUTTER °°" 04. Qt. jar. .33cf hUmror>: 24c Jack F can! Sours; ty § in the medicine cabit SE po Mund can.. _— o- ———— = . - . -——— 1, MIME free one day ant ot * Hauck Nut Butter Co., 85 Clitton Av., Newark, N. J ee ee ee as Bee CORN |(TOMATOES|| BEANS |B] sertin King’s New Li Simply fill out the coupon and mail it to us. Then you are entered in the i | Avondale, Country Gen- | 7 Standard Pack Toma- 8 Heins’s Oven Baked £ d,| Poe Way you keep the it You may enter my name for ‘‘GOODY’’ Idea Contest: tleman; Zigzag Sweet 2 can, ize: Beans Matter fr Fi om ¢ ireuls GOODY Idea Contest and can send us your ideas at any time before the close . Sugar Corn; big value; ak. © can. Ses Avene [er ae wise, an Ie: system by «1 , : , . o ° ) eansi of the contest which will be December 15, 1919. But to insure having your ay 30, Seem iets Reem AO | ard Pack Ni sf | tow price: can . name enrolled, please fill out the coupon and mail it today. When you do send ) = waste — a er . ’ : : _ ren ‘wily packed, Avondale ' hear, Rasp crry, Jos Cc: Pa. ild, comfortable. your ideas, don’t worry about the form or style—simply jot them down on | KR AT shevonalily a Loganberry or Hj We, Dr. King's Nev Campbell!’ s Beans, with pe rk and tomato sauce, io. 2 can . Gate Strained Tomatoes can at “a very of and promotin Street bite. ae ‘ Blackberry, ? “er : paper and sign your name and address. cured, per Ritter’s. Deuntey tsa Snider's. By with precision with pound 1 20; { ~ w), per ] ] C. “Ti — tion resulta of violet per bottle bottle, >) 84 usual at all dru an HAUCK NUT BUTTER CO. — FLOUR Stm°.2e" $1.53 fami Sense SES tron, Nu NE ARK N j Royal Patent, 24-lb. sk., $1.€ In case of « Tie for Any Prise Bach Person tn the Tie witt be M iii B “BR rE AD CH EESE rm SIC FINE SOAPS me To Be Had Be Had 6 . ae SOAP POWDER.» The Best Money Can Buy | | ¥ Club. 7 | 5 per Palmolive—a delightful *% | tb. f] encten Pestana 27.2. [Mince Meat cer" LOC) romournn, souencen open § ‘alpine in the erusted, delicious bread, 3 bars for ae made from the best C Per Crystal White Peso: aS flour obtainable. Our cael per bar. - : mp ) every-day price, loaf Wele-Nepthe, P. “a 6. Country Club — A large. per- Ivery or Star | ito & "4 0 TMA BEANS © iad eee ia anv ds brea ' Star ‘foap Pewder—P er Sounc ibs. Fit Ibs. corns wrapped in clean C poand package .. | vai C 7 CG a’ mre Besa! ive incgeat iat ot (PICKLES teen’ © ASC] prac se tet Rye reae; the rges oO o MF +49 “+ : cookers. for fine for | $1.60 rye in the ¢ity, and the t dozen LENOX SOAP, i Oc er ba 4 T . y eliflower, p RAPE FRUIT « size, . | best loaf Lard Substitute “For 97 Dp r vail re AES «: i in. OC} GRAPE FRUIT so". Be CARROTS innches.9 f0F 10¢ fF SALMON © De he Bae ete Se - rans. tatoes ag = T0elR dishes f Lettuce ("? 9f SNS, sound, dry, Ib. .Sc ras 3 Se 7 , cookers f ISHES bunches. Of C Crtuce heads. ? OF IC RUTABAGAS pores, Sound, Be Pee Ogee ee No. us ean. * 1h. cane 7 Be Nounc iY : , . 2 LBS. FOR. For Doz. Cele tt ~ANIONG Big f Sp) rn per TC 2APEE X real c ush " 15. VT a ite PEPPERS vickling . for. TY iis JEIGREEN — bunches.qp FOF pinacn |, Shincsla ra <5 ae Are per tin each
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a ae Fa hie ory . Ae A at, ee Ns a, ee eT . E es ry ee aid . ee > ae oe ae Bite) See ap Soe ee a . a 4 ig: yA - = m~ a » v= et or es? By oe = b 7 - — , - sad eae PO eae, ERS Ae EIN ee Ue ee ea, Sey $e ani a, PSI ee IP PT me eety ge , - en ™ — es ’ re . y a es Te oe 7 7 ee . ~ ee » - * — 7 . -_ sby a ol etl a te er ln ei ee ae ed MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. +44. h @ _ ST.LOUIS POST-oISPA RAS aa - de . ‘ ; : aa A PRE saat ai , tele STER OF VIENNA | ~ : ‘ " | ; | U $ FOR Al ae ff swe : eo) lglg eur ‘People Are Absolute — “ame Who Face Despair With _ peenciated Press. pe ae Oct. 20.—Burgomasfer eng has given the Associated —amanpeal to the American peo- sta come to the relief to this == eed city” before it is too — He predicts the most tervible jyuniess aid is brought de- _ | Biaeee the city must live a hand to - 2 th existence. 7 ” » have been rendered absolute ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on SL Lr is: “ Sy Sy Sy & ~“ SY ie 7 STORE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. | Chicago Foot Specialist Wt bein o + Belgian Flags Advice on feet. wie Departm i all this week. . Fly the Belgian Flag in honor of the King and charge, and those having trouble wrk oh tot Queen, who will be tle guests of St. Louis tomor- Should consult him. Se erere, with their feet a row. We show a goodly assortment of Belgien (Foot Relief Dept.— ef Dept.—Main Floor) Flags at various prices. GRAND-LEADER : » esday, “Economy Day’’— Presents Remarkable Saving Opportunities (NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED) od = -_ os ~~ ae oor oo ~ 4 _ ~« ~ fa - - co - alt Dealt Real Baal howe ee ese he |, —- a — . os — ) “— - - - on a 7 at Bo ied Girls’ Smocks for School = 3 | Jewelry, Special —— ) a L sehen Tl see Tub Shirtings, Yard The October Sale of Laces | FB XCELLENT qualit _ Bar and Cuff Pins, 25C | E all-silk Tub Shirt, $2.19 Lingerie Clasps, Cuff Links, | ings—the kind that washes and | HIS sale emphasizes the excellent buying opportunities here in “The Lace Store of St. Louis.” Our representative has just returned from Europe, Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, Circle Pins, | does not discolor. Striped de- Silk Sautoirs, Beads—%in plain: signs. (Second Floor.) bringing with him many of the h&ndsome pieces that will be marked at sale prices. _city of mendicants,” he Fa, “Shere is nething but despair .. Sauee gs. The Austrian grain sup-' +} perely suffices for upper Aus-| . Ein while the rest of the country is i pendent on importations. of the stocks of Entente orig- Saye Deen exhausted and no new uments have been made for lack of | aie. Forage for animals also is Bee : = we ¥ 7 wee wk Fmd Foe Ft Fd Fd © et © ce ~ - ri ~~ cb and fancy, gold top and Sterling | a Wool Velours, Yard a> ‘Economy Day’’ Feature | silver. (Main Floor.) | INE quality all-wool | F Velours, with a seep, 94.00 ICE linen stock En- 25c¢ | soft surface, in colors and black. Envelopes, 3 Pkgs. ~~. +m + he el Dl Delt Bt Ball Beal Ball Balt Bat Bao Bad Bon ne 5 wee met et F ng $7.95 at ———— velopes, in white and 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) some tints. 25 to the package. | THE Smock makes an ideal gar- (Main IT loor.) ; rey Wool Serges, Yard ment to be worn at school, and EAVY, double-warp, me- $2 these are very appropriate because | dium-twill Serges, of . . rT superior quality. Shades of dark of their dainty and girlish appear- navy, African brown and Bur- ance. gundy. 44 inches wide. (Second Floor.) * ip meat ration recently was ‘three ounces per capita Samples of T rimming Laces i eet $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and $10.00 i ent] ‘gocur between meat distri- teh ‘pation. Fresh milk is available Several thousand pieces of Lace, the triumph of Paris designing. They are exqui- | arr fo infants, and for them only site and come in lengths up to a little over a yard. Some of them are beautifully Emery lintited quantities. The stock beaded, others spangled; still others in combination with chenille, and gold and silver F seontensed milk is approaching ex- threads of Lamme; others gorgeously hand-embroidered in combinations of gold and silver, interwoven with wonderful combinations of colored silk threads. There are Eggs, beans, sugar, coffee ) supplies have been ex- bands, edges and even demi-flouncings. ee oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee Oe ee » as } ~ | Razors, Complete EF. VER-READY Safety 9f£. Razors, with cight {dC Ever-Ready Radio blades. Buy- ing limit two. (Main Floor.) Casseroles, Each | “DP OCHESTER” Cas- | R seroles, copper, $2.98 F | nickel-plated frame, with handles | | —8-inch size, with Fry glass | ~ YE se | Shown in a variety of colors and are smocked in contrasting shades. Sizes are 6 to 22 years. ool Stamped Aprons UDGE Aprons, stamped 59 in designs for cross- C stitch or solid embroidery. (Second Floor.) — —— 7 -_ (Third Floor.) ee eee — =—— o the finish- The be 9 b> a b> 5 b> 0 bm 0 be 5 ee bm 0 bn be on Be .. There is plenty for the trimming of an entire evening dress, or to add t ing touch of a frotk or blouse; others are suited for hat trimmings and bags. values are exceptional at $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and $10.00 the length, hing affa shoes are & non-ex- jantity for the masses. Our are about to be closed.-Our -_- my ire te ae ee ee en arena ties 3 Prime Photo Frames - per Jb., @ | WROUSEVELT'S GRAVE TODAY | ; hight Over Oyster Bay Will Be Part a : of. Ceremonies Beginning Me- 2 ans . NEW YORK, Oct. 20.*%¥Four avi- “* i & ° A » ** ae c | cs Values 7 m — i | * are 2) % = © > avy Corn Fiakes: era ; unanimously best | 4 ‘ghools are without fuel and must i The number of unem- § ployed increases daily.” TO DROP WREATHS Se: morial Week. ¥ Associated Press. will fly over Oyster Bay today g wreaths from the Roosevelt "Rough Riders, the American Legion, } the Spanish-American War Veterans 7 a the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, whieh will be dropped upon the pave.of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. _ 3 This is one of the features planned } by the Roosevelt Memorial Associz- Ptomto mark the opening of Roose- /witweek in Greater Néew York. In | ech of the five boroughs of the city © memorial services wil] be The first meeting will be held today 5 ithe.steps of the Subtreasury in Wall street, on the spot where ise Washington was sworn in as 4 t ‘irst President of the United fee. . . 7 + - tube 3 TS.0:@0 ~ ; WWAY EXPRESS CLERKS IN } STON VOTE TO CALL STRIKE tion Is Unanimously Indorsed Wage Demands Are Not Granted by Nov. 2. Associa MOST clated Presa. - * ON, Oct. 20.—Approximate- = 2. ‘1200 members of the local branch erhood of Railway Clerks yes- indorsed the tion for a nation-wide strike éfthe brotherhood early next month one ie irik ot tod — a Bot Baal Bot a? $1.98 and $3.98 yard. Real Filet and Venise Medallions There are many styles, in triangles, squares, oval and round shapes, in effec- tive designs. Sale prices, 19C, 25C¢, 39¢, 69c, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Chiffon Cloth 500 yards of Chiffon Cloth comes from a lace manufacturer, of all silk and splen- did quality. Extra special at $1.00 yard. / French Model Waists The first lot to come since the war. A little ingenuity and they can be made into blouses. Special at $5.00 each. just arrived. — Special Prices on Flouncings Spangled and beaded Flouncings in 27 ani 40 inch widths. in opalescent and in colored effects, on white net. Margot Laces, so much in vogue for overdresses. ‘Chantilly, also. fashionable, in black and white, gorgeous gold and silver embroidered silk nets. They are rich in designs, Special, $6.50 and $8.50 yard. Up to 6 inches wide. Georgette Trimmings, 69c Yard Georgette, beautifully embroidered in various colors—edges and bands, light and dark colorings, with dainty designs, so much in demand for the ruffled collars. Chantilly Lace ‘ Chantilly Allovers, so much in vogue for dresses and for blouses. They are here in a great variety, 40 inches wide. Special, $1.98. Embroideries Our entire stock of Hand Embroid- eries, including the late arrivals from abroad, offered at 25 per cent dfscount. Garnitures at $5, $10 and $15 Each We received these beautiful Garnitures in an import shipment that has They are on black silk net, beautifully beaded, jetted and spangled. Some with beaded fringe. Gorgeous and elaborate designs. Just the thing for the finishing touch to the evening dress. (Main Floor.) , * 7 syrac! / ?« . ** ) So ey etd of ’ 2 , Std? ‘ 4 . wy. y : Lv Sy Pr ae | 78 | ye ay evr ahs " ' |HIANDMADE Cigars, | specially priced. ' age. ' stripes. | itarv collar. insert, fireproof, with cover. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) | Men's . Cloth Hats | }IIGH-GRADE Cloth $3 15, | inches. Hats, in plain col- | ors—green, brewn and gray and tweeds. (Men’s Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) | Agents Cigars, 5 for 30¢ new stock, 25 in hu- Box midor tin—always fresh. of 25 for $1.45. (Men's Store Across the Street— | Main Floor.) eee Cigars, Box of 10 TOCK Exchange Cigars, 50c | _ with elastic gore. 44. Excellent value. | (Second Floor.) | tien - | white glass. 10 Cigars in box, and each Cigar tissue wrapped. (Men’s Store Across the Street— | (Mein Floor.) Cigars, 3 for OLLACK Stogies, the large size. Very Box of so for (Men's Store Street—Main Floor.) $1.50, Se Cigarettes, Package CAPORAL 14 Cigarettes, packed 20 to the pack- 200 Cigarettes for $1.50. (Men’s Store Across the Street— (Main Floor.) Men’s Pajamas ADE of good qual- $1 95 | ity Domet outing flannel, in assorted colored Silk frog trimmed, mil- All sizes. (Men’s Store Across the Street— (Main Floor.) | sented. 10c 15c | | ing, Pillowcases, Pair ADE of good qual- _ ity tubing, stamped $ I . I 9 im various designs. Size 36x42 Blanket Robes OMEN’S Blanket Robes, of good quality blanket cloth, in light colors only. The quantity is lim- | ited, but all sizes are repre- (Second Floor.) Pink Confiners ~ ANCY pink brocade Confiners, in open- front and open-back styles, made Sizes 34 to Silk Camisoles REPE de Chine and Satin Camisoles, and hemstitching. (Second Floor.) Sateen Bloomers (CHILDREN’S Bloomers 50) C | of splendid quality o Dictionary, Special OME and Office Dic- tionary, self-pronounc- 59¢ including | foreign words and phrases, myth- | with appendix, olo ical and classical names and abbreviations. —clear, large tvne. Frames; (Second Floor.) | $1.98 A | style. 59¢ | $1.00. with ribbon shoulders, trimmed | 'with lace insertions, lace edge | Across the | | THE “Star” portable | made. } | heat for most any room. | sateen, in black—with yoke band. | ee Sizes 2 and 4 years. | (Second Floor.) | About 5000 words | NTIQUE Gold Swing- A ing Stand Photo 98c glass and back, complete. (Fourth Floor.) Framed Pictures SPECIAL group of choice subjects, in proper style frames. (Fourth Floor.) 39¢ (Fifth Floor.) — ee ad Coal Hods LACK japarnned Coal Hods, in corrugated 17-inch size. es oe - on ~_— Mixing Bowls, Set Nivize Bowls, of | 91.49, | (Fifth Floor.) Washtubs, Each EDIUM-SIZE (No. 2) Washtubs, of 95¢ galvanized iron. (Fifth Floor.) Gas Heaters—well $2.95 Will furnish sufficient Gas Heaters (Fifth Floor.) Character Dolls UNBREAKABLE-head 49 Cc either boy or girl. (Fifth Floor.) Dolls, nicely dressed, a Erector Sets OMPLETE set of : Nis popular outfit $4.69 for young children, complete size 5x7 inches, with | 65c_ Royal Wilton Rugs * TANDARD-GRADE S Royal Wilton Rugs, $6.75 in Oriental and Persiarr designs, in allover effects. Size 29x54 inches. (Fourth Floor.) Children’s Dresses ADE of good qual- M ity pique or poplin, $1.25 stamped in a good assortment of designs. 6 and 8 year sizes. (Second Floor.) Heavy Coatings, Yard ARIOUS lines and $5 00 including Fall and Winter shades. Splendid quality for auto coats, school coats and boys’ overcoats. 12 pieces for selection, 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ~~ =. Couch Covers, Each N verdure tapestry styles, in colors to $5.90 harmonize with all decorations. Practical for sanitary couches, etc. (Fourth Floor.) ee) Filet Nets, Yard AINTY allover styles, in beige and ivory 35C shades. 36 inches wide. Ideal for curtains. (Fourth Floer.) Table Tumblers, Set "THIN-BLOWN Table 25 Tumblers, assorted C engraved effects. Six Tumblers to the set. (Fifth Floor.) Saucepan Sets ONSISTING of one C I-quart, one 1 '4- $1.00 -~ ee NPN the conchae Oe 6 on - —— " es Fert bate ts Stans pean bianca eer te eee _ wa e m PORT RN 8G ORB te Le ORAL Con nee nas - sor bea cnitind Sbdieeetheetiedetalienatones oe ane an . RRR RRS Oe POA we We ns ange patliva —— ~ ewe Oxy ee ee - . of t Se tee. 7 “eh . Pats oe 422) Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls “BOs WHITE” Toilet 3? Paper, crepe stock. C Buying limit 8 rolls. (Fifth Floor.) allt Nall Rad Led Se ee + ae ee ———— rset ee ee ee ee ae wt et Fd Fat © ot Ft Ft Fd © net = ~ a Living-Room Tables SOLIDLY - BUILT $ | 9 75 Tables, in the Tudor design, finished antique mahogany, Provided with one large drawer and with top meas- uring 28x42 inches. “ PONLY ONE THING ro ie 4 hat’s Dr. King’s New Dis- _ | every for fifty years a - eee Marearine: pound pkg. ...87%e tached, and with pockets. | All ors, also chest stripes. Sizes 36 | sizes to 46. Women’s Union Suits (Men’s Store Across the Street— | Boys’ sizes are 24 to 34 and | JAPANESE China Cups MEDIUN-WEIGHT $] 10 Union Suits, with light fleece lining. High neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck, el- | bow sleeves or no sleeves. All ankle length. Extra sizes are $1.35. Hair Nets, Dozen ‘ Misses’ Shoes, Pair | “A MERICAN LADY” AN Calfskin and A Hair Nets, cap $1.00 | T Gunmetal English $4.75, and fringe styles. Buying limit | Shoes, in sizes 11% to 2, and one dozen. . widths B C and D. (Main Floor.) (Hair Goods Dept.—Third Floor.) | Children’s Waists Cup and Saucer, Pair Third Floor.) | nriced $2.79. and Saucers, with as- (Men's Store Across the Street— | sorted scenic effects, (Fourth Floor.) | (Fifth Floor.) — Te a ————— Toweling, Yard INE quality Bleached 15 | Kitchen Toweling, with C (Sixth Floor.) ee ee oe oe ee oe oe ee ee he he ge gp meg ee me ee Le per dozen. af +. -- ¥ - Nothing but sustained quality and | Lise - _ 3 G G erste, Ae "Et - 1A 7i "{ Sours; -, oer sts) 156 ; ; Sk . nes ir 3 a ‘ y Gg aye bs ‘s af 9 | cans... iC | 3 . | .* sea ae ty . Mita, comfortable, yet always relia- m, Dr. King’s New Life Piils- work Snider’ bottle... F es SB Al \ a King’s New Life Pills, ~ BY you keep the impurities of waste | » \ [told-breaker”’ miling effectiveness can arouse r enthusiasm. Nothing but sure Mel from stubborn old colds and | rushing new ones, grippe, throat- | g coughs, and croup could have » Dr. King’s New Discovery the ‘4 Ratior lly popular and standard rem- ee Mty it is today. | Fifty years old and always reliable. or the whole family. A bottle - San the medicine cabinet means a short- cold or cough. 60c and $1.20. a Regular Bowels Is Health| that move spasmodically— one day and stubborn the next— be healthfully regulated by In this ter from circulating through the m by cleansing the bowels thor- — Peeealy and promoting the proper flow “2 precision without the constipa- tesujts of violent purgatives. 25¢ | Usual at all druggists.—ADV. Doll Wigs at BRING your comb- ings or old hair kiddy’s favorite doll, at Tues- day’s special price. (Hair Goods Dept.—Third Floor.) | ee Fur Sets at COLLAR and Cuff Sets, of taupe, black and sable brown wolf— all finished, ready to be snapped | or sewed on coat or suit. (Third Floor.) | Women’s Shoes, Pair ARK Gray. Kid | D Shoes, in lace style, $5.85 flexible soles and covered French | (Main Floor.) | heels. All sizes. Walking Shoes, Pair OMEN’S Black Calf | Ww English Walking $5.05 | ee OPOTORT WHOS | cream (buying limit 2), each, 45c Shoes, soles. All sizes. Shelltex Eyeglasses GPHERICAL Toric Lenses, correctly ground and fitted with Shelltex frames (either spectacles or eye- pleceee) complete, with eye ex- amination, at this special price Tuesday. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) $2.50. and have a Wig made for the | $49.75, | drop-seat closing. | ing limit 2), each, $3.50 - a ee ee NIT Button Waists, 19 knit tubing reinforce- C ments, and all necessary buttons. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years, (Main Floor.) Girls’ Union Suits INE gauge Merino Union Suits, with 14 years. Marmalade Jars UT Glass Marmalade Jars, with Sheffield lid and fancy spoon, complete. (Main Floor.) | Toilet Goods Elcaya Cerat, a cleansing cream (buying limit 2), ea., 29c Elcaya Face Powder (buying limit 2), each, Z9C Creme Elcaya, a dressing Squibb’s Talcum Powder (buy- Java Rice Powder limit 2), each, a Mum, deodorant (buying limit | 3), each, r7c. Three for 50c Life Buoy, the Health Soap | (buying limit 1 dozen) at, cake, 7c (Main Floor.) —— | =” [" - a_i ae * *,5F, —— . 500 Pairs of Curtains ‘Economy Day’’ Feature yo AX a Pair OUR selection can be made from a large variety of styles; in Filet and Scotch net, voile and Marquisette weaves. White, ivory and beige shades. of a pattern. practical for all rooms. Up to 12 pairs Curtains that are $2.10 long sleeves, ankle length and | Sizes up to) (Main Floor.) | 45c (Main Floor.) Watch Bracelets MALL Size Watch, S with 7-jewel lever $10.95 movement, in plain, round, pol- ished gold-filled case, and con- vertible extension bracelet. Fully guaranteed, (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs, Each MEN’S Handkerchiefs of ? | Cc | very fine soft-finish cambric, in novelty corded and Full size with ‘4- | _.inch hemstitched hems, | taped effects. (Main Foor.) Silk Stockings, Pair OMEN’S Thread Silk | W 60c. Stockings, in black and colors. heels and toes. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) en —_———__ Lisle Stockings, Pair | WOMEN'S Lisle Thread 59c | 137¢ (buying | Steckings, colors only. Full fashioned, reinforcel at vital points with double lisle | thread. (Main Floor.) Ivory Buttons, Doz LACK tailored styles, 15 especially desirable C for suits and dresses. (Main Floor.) Ironing Board Pads ALLON Ironing Board 77 Pads, in sizes to fit C up to 6-ft. boards. Very prac- tical. Covers to fit over Pads, each, 39¢ (Notion Dept.—Main Floor.) Muff Beds, Each ALL full size, floss filled and with satin linin Writing Paper, Box OLONIAL Linen Writ- 33 ing Paper, in boxes Cc | FELT Slippers, with Double lisle tops, | Slight seconds. | | and durable in wear. | had in navy blue, gray, tan, hun- | ter’s green and brown. | neat red border. J | (Sixth St. Highway—Matin Fioor.) - Bed Blankets, Pair INE quality, wool- F mixed Bed Blankets, $6.95 | with a very soft finish, and in plaid patterns. Size 66x80 1n., for full-size beds. Just a limited quantity to offer. (Square 1@—Main Floor.) Men’s Underwear at HIRTS or Drawers S of medium weight $1.45 wool mixed in white. (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) Men’s Slippers, Pair leather or elkskin $1.39 soles. (Men’‘s Store Across the Street— Second Floor.) Men’s Shoes, Pair ARK Tan Shoes, En- D glish patterns—also $5.85 medium-high toes, with Goodyear welt soles. (Men's Store Across the Street-—- (Second Floor.) ee ee ee ee | Venetian Linings, Yard | VENETIAN Coat and 79¢ Fur Linings, strong May be (Sécond Floor.) Novelty Linings, Yard SILK-AND-LISLE Lin. 97¢ ings, in good color combinations, all excellent for all manner of lin- ings and kimonos. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) Silk Taffeta, Yard 79 | ALL-SILK Taffeta, of $1.39 g. (Netion Dept.—Main Floor.) | splendid even-thread evality, in good assortment of light colors. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Crepe de Chine, Yard ‘ spe d PiChine, in flesh pink 91.19 All sizes. 1919 designs, - Crib Blankets, Each BABY Crib Blankets, 73¢ of heavy cotton eiderdown, pink or blue with white Teddy Bear and other nursery designs. inches. — Cretonnes, Yard OMFORT Cretonnes, C with a sateen finish, 29¢c fancy printed floral patterns, Full yard wide. (Downstairs Store.) | Cotton Suitings, Yard c OV ERT-CLOTH EFFECT Cotton Suitings, dark printed color- ings. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Sweaters C OTTON Sweaters, 75c cardigan stitch, in shades of rose and Copenhagen. Made with roll collar ,and pockets. Sizes 2 to 5 years. (Downstairs Store.) Poplins, Yard EST grade Silk-and- B Lisle three-ply $1.25 Poplins, exceptional finish and quality. Colors and black. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Handkerchiefs, 3 for MEN'S Handkerchiefs of good quality cambric, with initials embroid- | ered in block letter style. Full size and neatly hemstitched. (Downstairs Store.) Lace Curtains, Pair NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains, in white only. They are joined on top in valance effects, and will fit full regular size (Downstairs Store.) * Size 30x40 | (Downstairs Store.) | 25c. 25c 59c | wulyconomies in the Downstairs Stores Crepe de Chine, Yard | Women’s Supporters,Pr. $1.75 | | protected buttons. HEAVY reversible | _ quality Crepe de | Chine, in black only, for dress- es and waists. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Bed Blankets. Pair OFT wool-nap-fin- ish Bed Blankets, Size 66x80 inches. (Downstairs Store.) | Cluny Laces, Yard NE thousand yards of desirable heavy _ thread Cluny Laces, Edges and | Insertions, white or ecru. | Splendid for trimming curtains. (Downstairs Store.) ' ' ’ Curtain Scrims, Yard IN white, cream and beige, with neat I5c drawnwork border effects While a lot of 20 full pieces lasts. (Downstairs Store.) Coutil Corsets NEw models in Pink $I 00 and White Coutil Corsets, topless and low bust | styles, for slender and medium | figures. Some have elastic top, and all have two pairs | supporters. _ Women’s Shoes, Pair ! in black or tan | leather. Lace style, with flex- |ible soles and high curved heels. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) | Rick-Rack Braid, Piece | Mieveck Braid in aa 10c windows. | and colors, good assortment of | While a lot of 100 pairs lasts. widths. 4 yards to the piece. ing Kettles. * (Downstairs Store.) | /COTTON Socks, in $4.50. _in pink, blue or gray plaids. | 10c | | CHILDREN’S bleached 69c | and fleeced. 2 to 16 year sizes. “ribbed cotton. Ecru color. All | sleeves. (Downstaire Store.) | CLOTH-TOP Shoes, $3 45 : ae SEW-ON Supporters, of good elastic, with 10c (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Socks, Pair I5c black and colors, Double-spliced heely/ and toes. (Downsfmirs Store.) Women’s Stockings IBER Silk Stockings 69 in black or white, C semi-fashioned, with lisle soles and lisle garter tops. (Downstatre Store.) Union Suits at Union Suits, ribbed (Downstairs Store.) -_~--- Men’s Underwear NDERSHIRTS and UN ee 5 Drawers, of fleeced, sizes. (Men® Downstairs Store—Across the Street.) Men’s Work Shirts CHAMBRAY Work 95 Shirts, in dark or C light blue, with double.faced (Men's Downestaira Store—Acrosgs the Street.» Enamelware, Each GOOD-GRADE mottled &3 blue and white OC Enamelware. with white lin- ing. Included in the assort- ment are: 4-quart Covered Kettles, 6- quart Lipped Saucepans, 12-in. Basins. s5-quart Saucepans, 14- ouart Dishpans, 6-quart Convex Kettles, with, cover, 12-quart Water Pails, 6-quart Preserv- __.s.e.e.e.eeereererrrrrrregT,j''**''''''''''''s''"''''''''''''''t'''''''''"''" "tw. 7?7 77. 77 77777777???" 7?" "77 7 7 7. 77 7 7" (Downstairs Store.) 7 ll Fw el Dl Ol Gl Deel Sed Dll Cicl Gill Oe -—se - meh ee eee ee ee oe 5 eee gp me ge 8 ee 8 ee 8 eg iI. An 2. oe. oe Be ae ee ee ee Oe Oe ee hl el Real Beall Balt tt ot te te ia ae oe ee ee ee Re ee a A - Lead -~ om ne ~-- ~- ~~ -”~ ~- ~) he Te oe onl — > =? = lool - ~ - ee ee eee, ee, LL LL LLL LLL LL LED DDG eee. ee ee ee ee Re DL LAL LL RAL LA RAL RL ALD RAL AAA A AA LAA LD D | « ~ -a tan! = ' ’ al Cdl Deal Dead Geel Gaal aed ot ae se se hs hs hshOUme only, standard quality. 40 inches (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floor.) - of so sheets and so envelopes. (Main loor) | el ee oe oe oe ee oe ee rm ’
Page 6
a t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. oo oe ee AN al unt denied ea Oi orn — ‘ ¥ -W. U, COAST ARTILLERY UNIT -: EXCEEDS MINIMUM STRENGTH = “Equipment Will Include One 155- | Mm. Gun and One Eight- Pe ar Inch Howitzer. *- Bnrollment for the coast artillery nit at Washington University, of -vwhich Maj. F. P. Hardaway has been detailed by the War Department to , take charge, has exceeded the mini- VM h OTLVE: Washington Avenue at 7th Street EO ’ mum strength of 50, and plans for. its instruction and activities are be- “ing hurried. » Maj. Hardaway has a letter from ++ the executive department of the Ar- | *' tillery Corps suggesting that requisi- | +. Gon for the equipment be forwarded 4: speedily and containing the assur- ., ance-that special effort will be made) |S: gneethat epecial effort will be made ~ Wherein Bedell Suits *' lay. The equipment includes one ; itty . i ‘ «+ 1656-mm. gun, a 6-inch piece that. : oP ¢ represents the highest development oa Are Quite Different _, im artillery by the French, and one, 7 *' 8-inch howitzer, also a submarine. ., mine complete. The value of the “« «| equipment is placed at $100,000. ‘: It is not likely that the training of | +, the unit will include firing the guns. | :| That part of the training will be had | | ., at Fortress Monroe, to which stu-) «‘ dents of the junior and senior grades | *' are required to go in the summer «+ and the other students being priv- | ‘‘ fleged and urged to go at Govern- | i } America’s Premier Modes Tailleurs of Distinc- tion and Originators in an Extensive Selection of Newer Modes. tht tute auperner ae , ment expense. ees ‘+ Jn the first two years of the’ | ' course, the training is of a basic na-— oe ee Artistic developments NG necessarily have to be elegant and expensive, is a weleome eift at any time. We list a few of the many articles of Furni- ture to be found in our Furniture Salons , that are appropriate and serviceable gifts— A unique chair is one of Mahogany made in the style of Smoking Stands decorated in gold and pastel shades are our forefathers—with the ladder back and rush seat used in’ [| fitted with glass ash trays and the price is $11.50 ' } , . 25 ¥ . ‘ ° gs : Colonial days, $17.29 Smoking Stands decorated in gray and red, fitted with glass / A rocker to match, $17.25 | ash trays are priced $2.00° Another much-wanted chair is of Mahogany in the Windsor Mahogany Smoking Stands are fitted with glass ash trays, style. It has a wooden seat and there is a rocker to match, each, | cigar rest and match holder, and the price is $1.85 5 | $25.00 A Mahogany Smoking Set, the lower shelf of which is | A mahogany Telephone Stand in the William and Mary | fitted for pipes; also has small drawer and blue glass ash period design is a useful gift. It is made in the half-cirele tray, a cigar or cigarette rest and match holder, $8.25 shape and the price is $26.00 An inclosed Mahogany Smoking Set exceptionally well ar- The stool to match, $11.25 | ‘anged and fitted; 4 $8.75 _ ~ : ‘ . 4 h r o “neeis : ae A Mahogany Telephone Stand in the Charles II period de- \ Mahogany Book Trough on wheels, $27 ; | sign and a small straight chair to match, are priced $27.00 A Mahogany Book Trough, $16.25 A Magazine Rack of Mahogany in the Colonial period de- A small Mahogany Sewing Cabinet, $19.50 sign has 5 spaces and 6 shelves for the accommodation of Mahogany Book Rack fitted with 3 spaces for books and av} ’ qh, magazines énd books, | $14.50 drawer, $16.25 A Mahogany Colonial Musie Cabinet, $22.50 A Walnut Davenport End Table, $10.56 A Walnut Music Cabinet made in the straightline effect, A Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, $15.50. $14.50 A Walnut Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, $17.50 Fumed Oak Musie Cabinet, $11.25 Knitting Bowls in Mahogany, $1.90 and $3.50 Furniture Salon—Fifth Foor Bloodworth, will sing. - — | p + ture and not very different from that [A\ fi of soft, fine textur a Vv 7 ‘} in the,Reserve Officers’ Training ed! giving expression to the Nf a Corps, so that students who have ali; | whims of American and \i/ been in that unit at the University \ j : \ f -, and transfer to the artillery branch | {ly f foreign looms. NY, ‘will go right along. NIV, \ j “{_ The field of the Coast Artillery, | /NI7 \ f ee s+ which, before the war was limited to ae a “— nit vo) lwavs oie *' emplaced guns in coast fortifications, \ / TEN you buy e Bedell oe Tow mee Sayer NI AS has been materially broadened, and Nii/ sure of the utmost in style and value—*no rx “ a i will operate guns moved yi matter what price you pay. NY, by n and tractor from point to ; Duve tyne | . 4 *. . . . . . ° » A [ener oer eam Getense. \ } Suit, — trim This certainty of satisfaction—this freedom is f oy JUNIOR CHAMBER REVUE FRIDAY \ / Mesies aa from usual doubts and misgivings—makes a N y + iyi = cial at | strong appeal to busy American women. It N / ‘| “The 1919 Revue,” a musical Nl $195 means that they can buy with confidence, any i. f ., show in 10 acts, will be given errand N if suit they see at any Bedell shop. ~ ‘the auspices of the Junior Chamber | |Ki&% | -,of Commerce Friday night at tho | Kya : A Don’t waste your time and energy \ y | ene l ea ee phe \ ) chasing phantoms. Come first to Suit . / @. ; e | TAY y .\ Junior Chamber Glee Club, under the | \ / ¢ Headquarters and select from the larg- . / *' direction of Ernest R. Claus and J. \ / , est and finest assortments in town. . Y s. 1H. McKinnon, will give the musical iV ie . AL *'numbers. _ N | This season, more than ever before, Bedell \ } »i A feature of the show will be \ / Suits are Fashion’s foremost productions. They ~ a ‘'*The Sahara Desert,” an act in| jp . : : ' . iste Tieteatie, represented by aya are designed and tailored in our famous salons 0 ‘/Harry Lorenz, will present a snake | |MIV No Charge for —direectly under our own exacting supervision \ y :idance, in which the entire company, \ i Necessary Alterations —and constitute garments that, in all ways, are NIV »;Clad in ancient costumes, will par- \ America’s best \ Y _{tictpate. Other performers will be \ . y Jack Lupton, a female impersonator sf . ’ \) sifn an oriental specialty; Rhein and \ At $35, $50, $75, $100 & Up. . f Themen will enact “The Slaves of SK vA « Prohibition,” and Nolan Stinson, and _— by the club quartette composed of Har- wie SETI NELLIE LAD, OLA LAL SY OSS CSE Me, ye Lorenz, E. J. Henry, Lathan, and | |CAQOAA SSS OSS SS SSS SS SS aaa > SS OOO s twisted: in-wire BRUSHES i}! Are More Serviceable, More Sanitary, and 4 Less Expensive Than Old Fashioned Brushes : More serviceable because each Fuller Brush has two wearing He surfaces—more sanitary because the twisted-in-wire construc- a: tion makes sterilization easy—less expensive because you pay | 33 | for no costly unnecessary wooden back. Wf, f +E. Buy only » | ‘> Brushes bearing ae - et _ this Trade Mark Your Guarantee of Quality | TRAOE MARK 4 RT FORM ‘ The only way you can secure them is from our representatives who are at. daily demonstrating the usefulness of Fuller Brushes in the homes in your :#{- . meighborhood. If you have received a Gift Brush Certificate you will > & pala shortly be presented with a useful Fuller Brush. At the same time you 4 will have an opportunity to see what Fuller Brushes will do for you in your . own home. : 4 Each Fuller Representative wears i 7 the Galley Button. Look for. it. : It is your guarantee of reliability. FULLER BRUSHES; Inc. Hartford, Connecticut Local Sales Office | E. J. ANDERSON, Manager, 1504 S. Grand Av. x | } High-Grade Wardrobe Trunks at Reduced Prices various styles and have reduced them for this special sale. These trunks are fiber-covered with fiber bindings; the trimmings ments for hats and shoes, also roomy drawers for other wearing ap- parel. 2 $99.50 Wardrobe Trunks reduced to $88.50 1 $77.50 Wardrobe Trunk reduced to $66.50 2 $94.00 Wardrobe Trunks reduced to $83.00 3 $61.00 Wardrobe Trunks reduced to $50.00. 2 $121.50 Wardrobe Trunks reduced to $110.50 1 $143.00 Wardrobe Trunk reduced to $121.50 Luggage Shop—Second Floor sketches and plans are submitted accordingly. € Our decorating shops are complete in every detail: f 5 all that is new and beautiful is to be found here: and ty aside from the added satisfaction of knowing that the mack uF Ke work will be done correctly, you know that it will be of TREES iV the Vandervoort standard of quality. hs : “2 opel redecorating of an entire building, club, hotel, or home. n ; oe properly and promptly. ’ », ho order is too small or too large for us to exeet * Our representative will call at your request and submit ideas, or assist you in carrying out your own. Decorative Art Shop—Fourth Floor. OO - for Gifts 3 @ Perhaps it is a wedding present—or a Christmas gift you — are trying to decide about. A bride and groom are always ape preciative of something to make their home more attractive— in fact, an unusual and useful piece of Furniture, it does not | Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Hours Daily: 9:00 to 5:30; Saturday, 6:00 s ; ; We have grouped together ten high-grade Wardrobe Trunks of ~ are cold-rolled steel; some are fitted with the new locking devices, others have bolts and most of them have raised tops. The wardrobe — sections hold from 15 to 20 garments, and there are separate compart- eee igy a ; fc - a wr P, y “eS 2 ay log . us 2 v . ‘es Y Pea a He SR ee ee es 1 PR I ay al OI iE aR, OP @ Regardless of whether it be the papering of a single room in a very simple manner or the furnishing ¢ rt ey aa ed a 1 to the Post-Dispa RICHMOND, Mo., Ray County Courth murder charge aga Lyon, editor of the gervator, in connecti tal stabbing ef Jude yelbiss on April 7 las for trial. The juris after the stabbing. to have admitted th is understood to ha act was in self-defen: The leading citize every other commur tion already have all; into factions over th streets and inthe st the chief topic of dis When a =-strang yoices fall to whisp been talk that severa peen “Imported” int nity. Lyon was arraig mien — ee EE ~ —— ee A ten es — — — ery eee ee-+ eee i— : —~— . Redecorate Your Home ANgihG| " | Ma | ul for Wint P|” |, ? ie = fl ka ; | @ You ean add so much to the comfort and beauty of Meh) ae 4 your home and enjoy the long Winter evenings with such me): if Vif | added satisfaction and pleasure if you know that your aE AYA ih df r home decorations are correct in detail and harmony. ime) ii) B ii ) | oe | Sak il | @ We maintain a corps of skilled and experienced a) | | ay = artists and designers who devote their entire time and a rf ' + we attention to the creation of original ideas for the decora- ae ei 1 A 1 tion of the homes of our patrons. eR) 7 i L 24 , jameson ' t oa ef: @ Each and every request is given personal attention a ay i i and a study is made of the best and most suitable treat- Tl rt i . ment for each individual home: and suggestions, ee e : i ee ‘ ai 2. * fe The Store f Just § economy ¢ Blue Bird No. & $2.00 Unio} Women's pink ¢ sizes 32 to 40; length. Blue Bird No. _5 $1.50 B: Quilted Cotton H 72x90 inches, Blue Bird Ne. 353 2.50 Ss Lining Satin in colors, 36 inches Blue Bird No | &% c Gin; Dress Gingham stripes, 32 inche Blue Bird No. 57 50c Po; Mercerized Popli 27 inches. Biue Bird No. 337 Cc All-wool navy | inches wide. Blue Bird No. 5 $12.00 Duv All-wool Duvets soft velvet finis! Blue Bird No All-wool Frene! shades, 54 inche: Biue Wird No. a $8.50 Tric Fancy weave T atreet shades, 3 Biue Bird No. 5% 10.50 Ve Chiffon Vecivets 40 inehes wide. Blue Rird No. fF $12.50 Ve Lyons black eh inches wide, Blue Bird No 6 1.75 Be Mahogany finish cracks and pick Blue Bird Ne. & Combination bre sets, 42 pieces. Biuve Birt No, & 10.85 Dinn Blue Bird Dinn smiays, 50 piece Blue Bird No. 5 $1.25 Bi Fine quality Br dies, 5 strings. Blue Bird No, 3 Coal Heavy galvaniz 18-inch. Biue Bird Noa. & $2.95 Ros Heavy grade Roasting Pans. Biune Bird Na ft 75 P Heavy aluminu: covers, 4 quarts. 5 Blue Wired Neo " $3.50 Tabl Pattern Tableeic damask, 72x90-i: Blue Bird No 5&5 Heavy Union Li ‘70 ieches. Blue Bird No_ . 0 Hemmed eotto 17x34 inches, Bive Bird Ne +5 $398 Nai White Nainsook yards in belt. Bive Hird Ne. & 00 Ra Gillette Safety t ble-edge blades. Blue Bird Na 5 75e Bri Florence Keepel — ? * Sins sx
Page 7
4 * MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH - Court here May 14 , returning the 5 os Rela eer jury | established. Lyon, in a statement/the first grand jury went into session | County in 1870. He was a graduate | BOY BANDITS CAPTURE MEN SENT a until near midnight Saturday, | County for him. ct that Judge/he is said to have made, asserted| over this matter, his friends told him | of the University of Missouri. After ‘robbed travelers, captured citizens; When Oliver reached Ooltewah in- ee” urday, 6:00 a 5 PA ie knife W j Lyons.” pare 20-9 gga by Robert S.| pocket during the scuffle in the hall| he persisted. _ Methodist Church at a revival. Two 1; : i ment Lyon was pee this announce- and that he picked it up and used it “I didn’t know perjury was as years later he resigned as Probate! . | : ‘and finally capitulated only after Oli-| his neck and strung him to the limb ‘= | inthe fat an arged with murder | in self-defense. common as that,” he replied. The| Judge and entered the Methodist |!#lzens Hang One of Pair That Bar-/ ver himseif had been wounded. of a tree. He at last broke down i | ! placed at asetee ys his bond was; A small-town newspaper fight and| grand jury, after deliberation with- | ministry, but returned to the practice ricaded Tennessee Highway, Afte | Realizing that his comrade -was 2nd said that Martin was his accom- _ on bond, 42 posaetaae i os now out/a heated political campaign resulting! out action, was discharged and an/j| of law esr ee six months in the ee the: Abieiienad aaa plice in the holdups. 7 oa , ~ 2usines , Hs : b ‘ fo a "4 A >; r the J ate A a een alle mda fun, Series dui nnotumeniehced. an aiee nies. ne en First Mortgage $500 Real Estate Serial Notes National Improvement Company Kansas City, Mo. (A Corporation controlled by the National Cleale and Sult Ce. ef New York) Value of Mortgaged Property, $2,200,000 Denomination of Notes, $500 Rate of interest, Six Per Cent eo ome ct ee ee ee en oar noe ey ate ielalann chit dade, 2 eta ee . according to a statement made by) porter of the Circuit Judge, printed | ~~~ | ° to the Post-Dispatch. ete Neh ged until Lyon had | smarting editorial attacks on Lyon, | (9PSR9 ESE sedbdbdbdcbdbdes : Special OND, Mo., Oct. 20.—At the sacted his business. In a dimly|for which the editor of the Con-| | RICHM lighted hall, Lyon later met Judge/Servator is said to have held Judg:, , grvator, in connection with the fa- ee a Knife. The Judge was|tention during his career of 15 years SA Stabbed nine times, eight cuts Dene} a8 a lawyer, probate judge, circuit | ; after the stabbing. Lyon is allegeq| Wounds the evening of April 13.\ ties in the Seventh district, Judge : to have admitted the stabbing, but! Lyon surrendered to the Sheriff fol- Divelbiss took the matter before a days for dyeing. Two or three. : | days (if desired) for cleaning. irni- : t gery other community in this sec-| been preserved by the prosecution | paign against tax dodgers. When| to | ton already have aligned themselves|and the defense. | | fay County Courthouse today, the | Divilbiss, Accordingf to a statement | Divelbiss responsible. of Judge Fr > S 7 ; ee tal stabbing s ank P.. Di-| in the abdomen and one in the lower|judg@e and candidate for Congress. | The best and quickest service 3 js understood to have claimed hig! lowing the stabbing. grand jury and declared the: com- We give special attention 10ns % These are the)! | Higdon, intending to remain there,|; man.” The News, a staunch SUD-~ | gum . murder charge peeoat Robert §.| by Divelbiss, Lyon threw his arm/| Judge Divelbiss’ Career. | ; Lyon, editor of the Richmond Con-/#TOund the Judge’s neck and began! Judge Divelbiss attracted wide at-} ¥ velbiss on April 7 mat, whan stg ealled | chest near the heart. He was taken | When railroad dining cars were al-! to the customer. That’s the for trial. The jurist died five days | to his home, where he died of his'| leged to be selling liquor in dry coun- policy of the STAR. Only TEN. h act was in self-defense. _ The trial promises to revolve about! panies were bootleggers. In 1914 | ' he leading citizens of this and;four bits of evidence said to have|JUdge Divelbiss took up the cam- ) out-of-town orders. _— j a into factions 5a a the case. On the| pocketknife with which Judge Div-| " » _ streets and in/the stores the trial is | elbiss was stabbed the Judge’s dy-'| a = =e stel shades are ® thechief topic of discussion. ‘ing statement, a broken umbrella! Sha F8sy IAS PRINS For Infants and Children Our Proposition. , . oie nent ee ee ee ee te ee, Total Issue, $1,200,000 Notes are dated July 1, 1919. ® # When a stranger ' yolces fall to whispers. i ] a ; y , , $17.50 . approaches | belonging to Lyon and the editor’s talk that There has coat, said to have three knife cuts - ; been at several strangers have in it. The knif and ! ring itte Ot UAAADUUDOLAUDUEAEA RAT AUTETT 7 tip * sce han ieee hee ” ¥ - f we f v “ : : ence POE eee Bp eta Ak ~arwingy ine eecninnas ON AO 6 i RINE MOR ND MN te tr te Nii tire eas gis ps OLN Ot mee —————_—_—_—_—_—_—_ o sanenenennnennttee ~ Serial Maturities ~ Balance Principal Due Outstandinz Fey 1, TORO on ccvccwbevccdincees ee: eee $1,170.000 Pate J, Bs on sdecdcind 0csicsssunkes eee 1,139 000 Paiy 2. SORE, ww ewccaccnccccskucepann ee 1,107.900 Jan. 1, 1921.. 33.000 1,074.000 July 1, 1922.. 34 000 1,040,009 Dem.’ 1: BED: s . dacasicsisccctcccéchube (EE 1,005 000 Pally 1, BOGE, scciccccoccccccnevenéns. SE 969 000 Pa, 2, RN, :ontenande<adedbasenenai eee 932.000 Tuly 1, 1924. 38 000 $94 000 Jan. 1, 1925.. 39 000 855 000 Tuly 1, 1995. 40.000 815.000 ee 3. Es, vnhkekssdecnocceendeneds ae 773.500 ge eS PS ee eee ee 730.500 ie RR: Ly ee 686 500 Tnly 1, 1927.. ' 45.500 641.000 Tan. 1, 1928.. 47 000 594 0N0 Tuly 1, 1998.. 48 000 546,000 Jan. 1, 1929.. 49 500 496.500 Tuly 1, 1929.. 51.000 445 500 Tan. 1, 1930... 52.500 393.900 Tuly 1, 1930 54 000 339,009 Jan. 1, 1931 ob oc seeeeaeheeene an 283.000 Pane 1, TOUR a). oa ccecicecdecccsteesess BE 225 000 Jan... 1, 39%.\.. 59.000 116.500 Tuly 1, 1932.... 61.000 105.500 Jan. 1, 63 000 42,500 July 1, 42.500 Speen es BE oi Et ek bees = arene Aten wet aay een nea dcaseseniane — *eeeoeeeeoeeeteeeaeeeoeeneeeceee *eeeeoeweee eee eaeeaeegceneeese athe 2 al EE — —————— ee ‘*eee@eeoaoeceoeeseesweaoeeeaeeoeeenere * |Blue Bird No 57,873—Tuesday Only. Cee lg si | ee |Blue Bird No. 57,849—Tuesday Only. | $12.95 Shirts, $9.80 $5.00 Hats, $3.90 \Men’s crepe de chine, Jersey and ; Handbags in new Fall Misses’ and Girls’ Hats, various! radium stripe silk Shirts. stripes, 32 inches. | aolers. styles. |Blue Bird No. _57,.874—Tuesday Only. Blue’ Bird No. 57.801—Tuesday Only.%| Blue Bird No,” 57.826—Tuesday Only. |Blue Bird No. 57,850—Tuesday Only. | $3.00 Shirts, $2.40 50c Poplin, 400 $6.95 Suitcases, $5.60 $5.00 Hats, $4.00 |Men’s fancy striped madras Shirts, Mercerized Poplin in plain colors,| Piper and keratol Suitcases, ful] | Women’s, trimmed for dress and | with soft: cuffs. street, all good colors. |Blue Bird No. 57,875—Tuesday Only nches 81Z , | $4.00 Pajamas, $2.90 Biue Bird No. 57,802—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 657.827—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No_ 67.851—Tuesday Only. | ; ; i $7.00 Tricotine, $5.80 $40.00 Trunks, $33.90 | $1000 Hats, $7.80 oe pongee Pajamas, with silk frogs. All-wool navy blue Tricotine, 54 | Fine 3-ply veneer Wardrobe Trunks | Women’s Trimmed Hats, in smart ‘Blue Bird Ni -Tuesday Only. . . he trimmings inches wide. —full size. ' shapes. $45 00 Suits, $39.90 Blue B No. 57,.803—-Tuesday_ Only. Blue Bird No. 657,828—Tuesday Only. | Dlue Bird No, 57,.852—-Tuesday Only. a * $ ing devices, J # °"si2'00 ‘Duvetyne, $10.60 $2.50 Paper, $490 =| $1.76 Sets, $1.30. | Men’s and young men’s new Fall he wardrobe All-wool Duvetyne, good weight, |Box Paper containing four quires | Net collar and cuff Sets, lace ‘Suits, in the newest styles and ma- ED serge, | 370° 50c Paper, 40c $3.25 Vestees, $2.60 TREY eskeakth with comvalinie )5—Tuesday. Only. | ‘aces, $120 Only. | 79¢ Ribbon, 55c $20.00 Suits, $ 690 7 sd to $66.50 Blue Bird No. 57,806—Tuesday Only. 95c Laces, 70c $2.75 Ribbon, $2.20 Blue Bird No. 67,807—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Gloves, $3.90 29¢ Handkerchiefs, 24c COC ee e@eees es @ eee 2 eee? © eeeeoemeaeneeeaeeeneaneeeeaeeeve eeeee ee eos eeeaee@neaeeeeneee eeeeec@~eeeeaeeaeeeesneaneaeaee Trunks of e. e*eee@ea@e esew*ea ee een eon eaeneeneene eeeeoeeeeeeeee eee One tee #@eeeee*neeeeeeeea#e#e7nee#ee#e#e *eeeeeneee#rseeertr es *ee@e@eeeeosouem@oeaeoemeeeesneeoaeae eee collar, sizes 8 to 17. 854—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No 57, S78—Tuesd: Only. The total debt is extinguished in Fourteen Years. Our serial feature is strongly emphasized in this loan—the margin of security growing wider each year, with the same security still behind the mortgage. inches wide. Blue Bird No. 57,881—Tuesday Only, | Blue Bird No. _57,855--Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No, 57,879—Tuesday Only. | | $6.50 Shoes, $5.70 soft velvet finish, Fall shades. | paper and cards. trimmed. {ee seg ate eae , 'Blue Bird No, 57,829—-Tuesday Only. | | Reg Re Eg a RL Pee Me alee = 7 aed ate com part- | Blue. Bird No 57.858—Tuesday Only. | $15.00 Overcoats, $12.60 wearing ap- All-wool French Serge, wanted | 30x Paper in y-hite and tints, one Net Vestecs with long coljars. | e- shades, 54 inches wide. quire box. Blue Bird ig + Blue Bi a: No. 57.80 Blue Bint By heats Fone, , Pi u re s . ute i . . a . - ° } : $8.50 sripolette, — jn | Black Silk Chantilly Laces, 18 Striped Taffeta Ribbon, 5 inché@s Boys’ Two-Pants Suits of wool <eney nthe gr mea LUKS, | wide. 'cheviots, sizes 9 to 18. street shades, inches. , eda to $50.00 $10.50 Velvets, $8.90 1 ‘Net Laces in neat patterns, 6 to 8 | Floral Tapestry Ribbon, 914 inches Women’s Shoes in kid or patent, | ‘ t . $121 50 Chiffon y elvets, new Fall co ors, | inches. wide. with high or low lieels. \ ) 1 , 0. . 40 inches wide. *} Blue Bird No. 57,832—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. —Tuesdav Only. | Blue Bird No. &7.880—Tuestay Only. i SECUR Veivets. $9.90 | $11.00 Shoes, $8 80 iit ITY $12.50 vets, ‘ Men’s genuine rip-proof kid Gloves, | Men’s soft finish cambrie Handker- | Women’s brown or gray kid Shoes, | Lyons black chiffon Velvete, 49 | all shades. ‘chiefs, hemstitched. also patent, various styles. inches wide, | Blue Bird No. 57,.881—Twesday Only. Blue Bird No. 57,.8338—Tuesday Only. | ‘ pares 1 7 - " |B » BI! 1 N . 67,857—T esday oO £ Blue Bird No. _57,808—Tuesday Only. hee Ge oe $8.00 Shoes, $6.30 |Men’s gunmetal or vici kid Shoes, The notes are secured by a direct closed first mortgage on the land in fee and on the buildings now in course of construc- tion thereon. We have appraised this property, land and build- $4.25 Gloves, $3.80 29c Handkerchiefs, 25c $1.75 Bowls, $1.40 Mahogany finished Nut Bowls, with cracks and picks. ‘Blue Bird No. 67,809—Tuesday Only. | hinaware, $6.9 Combination breakfast and. dinner sets, 42 pieces. Blue Bird No. 67,8@0——Tuesday Only. $10.85 Dinner Sets, $8.80 sprays, 50 pieces. Blue Bird No, 57,811—Tuesday Only. | | ' Women’s full-fashioned silk Hose, | | reinforced lisle tops. $1.25 Brooms, 95c Fine quality Brooms with red han- dies, 5 strings. Blue Bird No, 57,812—Tuesday Only. Coal Hods, 80c — Heavy galvanized ‘iron Coal Hods, 18-inch. j Blue Bird No, 67,$12—Tuesday’ Only. $2.95 Roasters, $2.30 Women’s one-clasp Trefousse Suede Gloves, new French gray. Blue Bird No, 57,834——-Tuesday Only. $2 95 Gloves, $2.40 Women’s one-clasp Cape Gloves, aB | + shades. ' Blue Bird No. 57.884—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Hose, $3.90 » _ | Women’s silk lace Hose, full fash- Blue Bird Dinner Sets with pink | | Blue Bird No. 57.836—Tuesday Only. ioned, black silk tops. $3.00 Hose, $2.60 Blue Bird No, 57.837—Tuesday Only. 40c Hose, 32c Men’s cotton Half Hose, with dou- ble heels and toes. Blue Bird No. 67,838—-Tuesdsy Only. $3.50 Union Suits, $2.35 Men’s heavy cotton ribbed Union | Women’s white’ batiste Handker- chiefs, embroidered. | Blue Bird No. 67,858—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Pillowcases, 95c 'Hemstitched Pilloweases; stamped in simple designs. Blue Bird No 657,859——Tuesday Only. $2.25 Sets, $1.80 Cream linen Luncheon Sets, colored border, 13 pieces. Blue Bird No. 57.860—Tuesday Only. $12.95 Sulkies, $10.80 ' hood. Blue Bird Ne. 57.861—Tuerday Only. | | Women’s ' Plain ecolored Rag Rug with bor- | 'binations, sizes 36 to 44. /Blue Bird No. &7,886—Tuesday ° Only. | $1.95 Rugs, $1.60 | ders, 30x60 inches. | Blue Bird | $1.98 Mats, $1.60 | Heavy cocoa Door Mats, 18x32 in. Collapsible Sulkies, with folding gsé2—Tuesday Only. English or medium toes. Blue Bird. No. 67,882—Tvesdav $14.95 Dresses, $12.80 Serge Dresses for women, prettily trimmed. Blue Bird No. §7.8838—Tuesd2v Only. $5.00 Hair Goods, $3.50 Switches and Transformations for all around the head. Only. ‘Blue Bird No, 57,884—Tuesday Only. $1 25 Angora, 95c Angora Banding, for dress trim- |'ming, 6 inches wide. | Blue Bird No -57,8 £7.885—Tuesdayv ° Only. $25.00 Dresses, $19.90 Dresses of tricotine, serges, satins, Georgette and com- $1.50 Caps, $1.20 |Men’s Woolen Caps, with ear bands == . - o — — = ings, at $2,200,000. LAND The land is a tract containing 214 acres in Kansas City, fronting on Independence, Hardesty and Topping avenues and Kansas City Terminal Railway. The property is situated in the industrial and manufacturing district of Kansas City proper. The loeation is ideal for the purpose because of its large front- age on the Kansas City Terminal Railway (consisting of all the Railways entering Kansas City) and its close proximity to the Retail and Residential Section of the City. BUILDING There is now in course‘of construction on this property two reinforced concrete fire proof buildings containing in the aggregate about fourteen acres of floor space. One of the buildings is to be eleven stories in height, the adjoining build- cient to pay at maturity both the interest and semi-annual in- stallments of principal notes as above set forth, is the direct ob- ligation of the National Cloak and Suit Company—the parent organization. The title to the property has been examined and certified to by Messrs. Haff, Meservey, German & Michaels, attorneys, of Kansas City, the Kansas City Title and Trust Company, and our own legal department. Mortgage papers prepared and legal matters in connection with this issue approved by our own counsel. While the character and equipment of the buildings render it the minimum risk, the mortgage requires that the property be kept insured against fire during the term of the loan in the stm of not less than $1,000,000 and against tornado and_wind- storm in the sum of not less than $500,000. All policies pay- able to and held by Mereantile Trust Company, Trustee, for the protection of noteholders. Heavy grade aluminum double | Suits; mottled color. Roasting Pans, Blue Bird No. 57,839-—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird ‘No. 67.868—Tuesday Only Blue Bird No, §7.814—Tuesday Only. | 500 Suits, $46.80 | $3.75 Sweaters, $3.20 | Blue Bird No, 67,887—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Pans, $1.20 ‘Women’s high-grade Suits, beauti- | Children’s wool knitted Sweater | $2.00 Caps, $1.60 Heavy aluminum Saucepans with | fully fur trimmed. | Coats, sizes 2 to 4 years. a Winter Caps with inside Covers, 4 quarts. |Blue Bird No. 57,340—Tuesday Only. ! piue Bird No 57.864—Tuerday Only, | and, Blue sd 67,815—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Skirts, $11.90 | $8. 5 Coats, $7.80 Blue Blue No. 57,888—Tuesday Only, _ $8.50 Tablecloths, $2.90 (Women’s Skirts of wool plaids, | Children’s corduroy or wool mix- $4.85 Sweaters, $3 90 Pattern Tablecloths, of heavy satin | poplins and serges, all sizes. ture Coats, sizes 2 to 5 years. | Boys’ worsted and wool Sweaters, damask, 72x90-in. Blue Bitd No. §7,841—Tuesday Only.| piug Bird No. 67.865—Tuesday Only. | 8izeS 26 to 34. : Blue Hird No 67,816—Tuesday Only. $12.95 ; $2.50 Damask, $2.15 or without. Se In our opinion the security is gilt-edged and absolute, considered from the standpoint of the real estate alone. It is strengthened by the lease to the National Cloak & Suit Co. and assignment of the rentals as additional security. PRICE—Par and accrued interest to NET purchaser SIX (6) PER CENT. Notes delivered to any Post Office at our risk. Reservations made for immediate delivery or within 30 days. »Real Estate Loan Department e Ti - On Blouses, $9.90 $1.25 Gowns, 95c | Blue Bird No. 57,889—Tvesday Only Georgette Crepe Blouses, beaded | Infants’ white flannelette Gowns, } $8.50 =rousers, $6.90 Heavy Union Linen Table Damask, | and embroidered, various shades. | with drawstrings. | Men ‘’s and young men’s Trousers ‘70 igches, Blue Bird No, 57.826—Tuesday Only.| piye Bird No. 57.866—Tnesday Only. | of cheviots, worsteds and flannels. ‘Blue Bird No,. 67,817—Tuesday Only. $18.00 Sweaters, $14.90 | $2.00 Corsets, $1.60 | Blue Bird No. 57.890—Tuesday Only. 4 Towels, 28c Warner’s Silk Sweaters in coat| Women’s batiste front lace Corsets, | $295 Dresses, $2.40 Hemmed éotton Huck Towels, ‘styles, pretty shades. ‘sizes 21 to 30. Girls’ washable Dresses, sizes 6 to (17x34 inches, | Blue Bird No. &7.843—Tuesdsv Only |Bive Rird No. _57.867—Tuesday Only 14 years. |. Blue Bird Noe, 57,818—Tuesday Only. | $59 50 Suits, $48.90 | $10.00 Corsets, $7.20 |Blue Bird No. _57.891—Tuesdav Only. |/| $3 98 Nainsook, $3.20 Misses’ Suits, in smart styles and \f{me, Louise and Mme. Lyra bro- | $19.50 Coats, $15.90 | White Nainsook, 36 inches wide, 10 colors, sizes MM to 18. eade Corsets, sizes to 29. Girls’ Winter Coats, sizes 8 to 14 yards in bolt. ‘Blue Bird ‘No 57,.844—Tueascavy Only.| Blue Bird No. .57.868—Tuesdavy Only. | vears. Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 FESTUS J. WADE President ee . ishing or or us to execute Biue Bird No, 57.819—Tvesday Only. $8. ets, $/. $2 25 Camisoles, $1.70 | Blue Bird No._57,892--Tuesday Only. 60 Gray wool-mixed Blankets,: size; Wash satin Camisoles, built-up. $2 50 Sheets, $2.10 a Safety Razors, with 12 dou- | 66x80 \inches, shoulders, lace trimmed. Size 72x99-inch Sheets. e-edge blades. Blue Bird No 67.846—Tuesdavy Only. | Biue Bird No, _67,869-—-Tuvesdav Only.’ Blue Bird No 57.8938—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 57,.820—Tuesday Only.| .95 Pillows, $5.70 | $12.50 Gowns, $9. | ~ 35c Vests, 28c 75c Brushes, 50c Size 20x27 Pillows, filled with good Crepe de chine Gowns, Japanese | Cotton Vests in bodice style, Florence Keepelean Hairbrushes. | feathers. ‘band embroidered. \sizes 86 and 38, - : —-——— =
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of ui eudwek ae © | — _ ees >'s* 3 > een 7 . -. - . “» *, ve . a . . . _” e — * . oO _ ea hhh bk ROR OERELEL CLA Lhe -_-— - -— -— —— = = = - -_ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH € MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH aamnpeentin eee oe abled in War. The British-Canadian War Veter- ans of America, an organization composed of men_ residing in St. Louis and vicinity, who saw service with the. English and Canadian forces, will hold a meeting Tuesday Louisans were among these. The veterans’ association was formed for the purpose of caring for disabled members and to observe the prog-~ ress of relief legislation for soldiers now before the Canadian and Brit- ish Parliaments. Two of the officers of the associa- president. office. prices. | | jeant of 4869 Kensington place is, THERE ARE FIVE ways of get-;Dinner Will Inaugurate Cam-, ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | | Through your druggist, over | your phone, by mail, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in| paign to Increase Prosperity of City and Tributary Area. ' on ——00—=———0 00 E1c ————==00 ——10 00 9 é 6 y 4 , SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES OUBLE FAGLE STAMPS All Day Tuesday, and Exceptional Saving Opportunities Comfort Shoes | *4.50 Ideal Shoes for women looking EXTRA SPECIAL For Tuesday Only ,: a eee ee ee for solid comfort; of soft kid stock in two styles, plain toc “seamless or kid tip, cushion inner soles, rubber heels, hand turned leather soles. All sizes from 3 to 9. *1.39 Of black felt, trimmed, with soft elk pad- 92 Suits | | ; Worth $30 and $35 ribbon ded cushion soles, All sizes for women from 3 to 9. For Tuesday only, $1.39. Tan Stitchdowns 2.65. Better be here early as the selection is so limited -. Fur Trimmed Suits! A most attrac- tive and service | Plush Trimmed Suits! Tailored Suits! small girl or boy wearing sizes 5 to 11. Comes in button or lace, in a rich shade of cherry tan lotus calf; smooth innersoles, no tacks, and broad, nature form-fitting lasts. worn ‘i.e ia=m fet «= 0) i | i the Chamber of Cu.sumerce to deter- wili open a three-day campaign of 'miue how fully St. Louis will support | the idea that the way to make 8t. 'Louls grow is to )i duction of the country . about &t. || Louis. 4 The Chamber sent invitations to } 10,000 St. Louisans whom it consid- ered eligible to membership in the | Chamber and whose co-operation it J - 'seeks in this movement. It was not l'expected that the attendance at the dinner would be anything but a small | percentage of that number. | For four months speakers /ployed by the Chamber of Commerce have been going about the State ‘promising that St. Louis would aid farmers to increase their production and for that purpose would establish ber. The Chamber of Commerce is sup- ported entirely by memberships at $50 a year each. The tivities consume all the money now ‘cbtained from memberships. Production Bureau is to be estab- lished it must be established /money obtained from new members. ‘lhe chamber now has approximately 3600 members. Seven bankers and | business men who have underwritten the $12,000 expense of making the effort for the establishment of the 'Production Bureau, have declared /that unless the membership can be | duction Sureau cannot function properly. Walter Williams, dean of the sity of Missouri, will be the speaker ibe at 7 o’clock. His topic will be '**Missouri’s Relation to St. Louis.” | Other speakers and their subjects will be: Mavyor- Kiel; - ‘rreater American Bankers’ tion, “The Banker-Farmer 'ment;” Rabbi Leon Harrison, | Responsibility of St. Louis in the De- |'velopment and. Prosperity of Mis- 'souri;’’ Charles L. Niemeier, president of the Merchants’ |; change, ““What Increased Production Mean to Missouri;”” Festus J. ‘Heusing Industrial St. | Louls,”’ and Charles M. Hay, “Serv- 'ice.” EMMAUS LUTHERAN CHURCH of the |_Many Ministers and Delegates to | Synod Now in Convention Take Part in Three Services. The Emmaus Lutheran Church, | Jefferson avenue and Armand place, ‘celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver- 'sary of its founding yesterday with eran Synod, which is holding its ses- | Slons here, participated. | The Rev. Richard Kretzschmar, or- |its pastor ever since, delivered the anniversary sermon at 9:45 a: m. The Rev. F. W. Herzberger, Lutheran min tin tl nt ' i a . Y | \ i 1 a ditt iy Se ) i ai : i} ‘ a NHRD), hihi! Wail , ~ >, NM. nak ANN ry) ; ri ‘ ! ee } } * 4S rey fy \F IRE 7 ' 4S es 4 v \ . b = * - * We + tte + UD 0 Pett hq iri Riiir The Littlest Gimme Tries To Fool Mother He likes his Holsum Bread so well he wants a double portion. He'll get it, too, because mother knows what's. good for growing kiddies. When your little ones say, “Mother, gimme a piece uv bed an’ butter,” give them Holsum. It’s whole- some - The best of flour, well baked. _ HEYDT BAKERY {30 LOUIS AMER BAKERY CO, ICAN “a Is im We ship daily to live dealers from the Gulf to the Lakes ~ =» oa - eh we et we: NE So: * + or Met E f a | city missionary, preached at 11 a. m., ‘and the Rev. Prof. W. T. H. Dau of 'the Concordia Seminary at the eve- | ning session reviewed the growth of ‘the church. | the direction of Prof. G. | was given at the evening service. The Emmaus Church is the out- | ‘growth of a missionn established on | The or- | | Jefferson avenue in 1889. ganization of the Emmaus congrega- tion was effected in October, 1894. The present officers of the congrega- | tion are: President, A. G. Brauer; | vice president, Otto Berg; treasurer, August Hummert, and secretary, Henry Kalbfleisch. CROIX DE GUERRE FOR PARIS | Decoration Pinned on Cushion Bear- | ing the Arms of the City. | By the Associated Press. | PARIS, Oct: 20.—The | 'l’Hotel de Ville, where Marshals Joffre, Foch and Petain received swords of honor during the victory celebration, was the scene yesterday | of a great demonstration, when Pres- | |ident Poincare pinned the Croix de Guerre on a cushion bearing the | arms of the city of Paris. | The public was freely admitted to) the open space fronting the city hall. | im recognition of the gallant manner | in which the people of Paris with- | | stood the fire of the long-range | | **Berthas” and the attacks of the en- |emy’s air squadrons. _view, concert and luncheon at the city hall followed. Free perform- ances were given ir the evening by the leading theaters and there was a special spectacle at the Chatelet for the children of Alsace. Place de A military re- | At Busy Bee Bake Shops Fresh Cocoanut Layer Cake, —Ady, ‘SCHOOL TAX INCREASE OPPOSED en Tuesday. 45 cents, Tenth Ward Improvement Associa. | tion Favors Cut in Expenses. | Tho Tenth Ward Improvement As- | sociation voted to pppose the pro- | | posed increase in the school tax levy, | on which an election will be held | Nov. 11. Members said the Board of | Education should cut down expenses. ‘The plan of giving children paign literature favoring the pro- ) posal, to take home, was condemned. A resolution indorsing the Kenyvoy bill to license the packers ; came | was adopted, as also Was one requesting Senator Spencer to ask the Senate \for an investigation of the sugar! shortage in the country, A dinner tonight in Hotel Statler | increase the pro- em- a “Production Bureau” in its cham- | present ac- | If the | with | ‘increased by at least 1500, the Pro-. |School of Journalism of the Univer- |, (at the Production Dinner, which will | 'Louis;” Richard S. Hawes, president | Associa- | Move- | “The | vice | Ex- | OBSERVES 25TH ANNIVERSARY “ A special musical program, under H. Beck, | Columbia Record | Dealers Ke in Your | Neighborhood ' ' NORTH Gausman-Parker Furn, 8206 N. Broadway. Gregson Furniture Co., 4230 N. Broadway. Tower Talking Mach. 1919 East Grand Av. ' } ; | ' SOUTH Bauer’s Music House, 2619 Gravois Av. Home Phonograph Co., 1825 S. Broadway. ‘i Menze’s Music Store, 2646 Cherokee St. Momchilovich Bros., 1416 8S. Broadway. Roesch Furn. and Carpet Co., 1541-3 8. Broadway Roesch Furn. and Carpet Co., Carondelet, Schirmer - Vir- ginia. Westhus Furniture Co., 2001 8S. Broadway. | WEST Meyer Music Store, 5948 Easton, Next Postoffice Todd Jewelry Co., 4104 Easton Av. CENTRAL Raigor Music Store, 1519 Franklin Av. Roma Art Music, 1016 Franklin Av. SOUTHWEST Boehl Furniture Co., Grand and Gravois. Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., 3121 South Grand Av. Roesch Furn. & Carpet Co., 4112 Manchester Av. EAST ST. LOUIS Lehman’s Music House, 309 Collinsville Av. BELLEVILLE Long & Son’s Furniture Co., 125-27 West Main St. GRANITE CITY Childs & Anderson Furn. Co., 19th and State Sts. UNLET} MUSIC COQ, 516 LOCUST ST. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—SHEET MUSIC The Following on Sale Beginning Today Charles Hacke Now Makes 4e ,@ i, ¢¢'. ‘ ‘ ( re | ti or Columbia ROM La Scala Grand Milan, to South America ang the New York Metropolitan Opera House, Charles Hackett’s musical progress has been one continuous triumph through the importantop. eratic centers of thrée continents. He has now selected Columbia Records as the medium for express ing his art to the widest possible public. a “Ecco Ridente in Cielo” from ‘‘Barber of Seville’’ His Biggest Metropolitan Hit - Hear this exquisite aria from Rossini’s Barber of Seville, which gave Hackett his first great ye tunity at his Metropolitan premier. 49604—$1.50 “Che Gelida Manina”.. from ‘‘La Boheme’’ ? Hackett at His Very Best Hackett has found the true inner ead i » meaning of this ye air of = tender sympathy from Puccini's La Boheme. 49645—$1.50 Rosa Ponselle “in O Patria Mia’ | rom ida \\ \\ POONA : \\) io ) ‘Paar WY ay Verdi never had a more heavenly inter- | preter of Aida’s hopeless longing for | home than Ponselle in this heart-broken |. outpouring of song. 49557—$1.50 | | These are only 3 of the eplondid November | List of 40 Columbia Record Selections. | New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month. | COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York | ‘ ’ HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calo- mel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and influ- enza can be depended upon for full ef- fectiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That is why the first step in the treatment is the new, nausealess calomel tablet called Calo- tabs, and which are free from the sick- ening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long way toward preventing in- _fluenza and is one of the most import. | ‘and factors in enabling the patient to | successfully withstand an attack and ward off pneumonia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water—that’s | all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interferenge with. your eat- ing, pleasure or woik. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your syste™ is purified, and | vou are festing fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed pack- ages, price SSe. Your money will be cheerfuily refunded if you do not find them delightful—Av/V. j ' ‘ * en Pry emma eee ggg Sl opm ou fi ee ¢ sian _— ve : . ie PoE Bais by es was. rue, ; ’“Exelente Will Make Your Heir Stiff Joints Sore Muscles Limber Up, Quickly Under the Soothing, Penetrating Applica- tion of Hamliin’s Wizard Oil. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney troubdleiast year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim | by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL In cases of rheumatism and lame | back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles, Wizard Oilis an absolutely reliable, ‘antiseptic application for cuts, burns, °* bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises Don’t be fooled by fake Kink Rew Toh. hea] readily under its soothing peu- ean's Fe fetrating qualities. b. os the hair and takes ft gna : |. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. PCAPSULES ] a nee — If not satisfied return the bottle and of tment for dark, sattow ar treatment of shin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25¢ IN STAMPS OR C AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write ter Particeutare EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., At The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. ink pills. 30 ' AN druggists, three sizes. Guarameed. i Pills, o cents. | geek name Gold Medal every Vv SS eee ew get vour money back. Ever constipated or have sick head. ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, leasant little uaranteed.— pigs ‘CAMPAIGN HER i 7 7 « d ed bn "wal i aoe - 4 + ~~ 2 ) fe ae . i -roch Records Exclusively 4 . subscribers. » Memorial: eee FLT MEN ae P “Rough Riders” Aid ‘B Obtain $80,000. ir Testimonial F An effort to obtain ${ of a national fur 900 with which to est: to Theodore Roose and Washington © ed which is named Sx cause teachers in the p jal schools were t on the former Preside receive contributions f n. Fenere will be no stre the campaign, whi Monday, the an — Hiew Roosevelt's birth. of men ealled “Rough der the leadership of } will visit office buildil day a Thursday offe nity fo contributions, they will carry bear tion, “For an American cans.” ‘Tomorrow will be day,” when 5000 lists heen mailed out will Bach factory that goes for thegfund will rece 12x14 hen of the dent. | T..0 committee in ¢ campaign is depending t come forward of ti tion. Places for the d tributions will be set u ress offices of newsp buildings and in depa Any sum will be acc committee desires that ber of small contribut ticipate in St. Loul rather than a small nt Receipts fo $1 or more. Pled more, payable in 30 da cepted. “Nothing that \ the name of Theodore lenger,”’ Mayor Kiel, cl Committee, “Our duty is not to t Roosevelt, for it will | set up some sort of | future generations of Americanism that Re for.” : At Busy Bee Bake * Fresh Cocoanut Layer om AAV. —_—_ . | ne A place fo: ' Increases yo: personal eff A clean desk and efficient work. It enable centrate and thi if the one problem will save temper Vou Fhe Time Sz It holds your your time hut checks, inquiri
Page 9
Grand Opera, America and opolitan Opera -kett’s musical One€ continuous € important op- ree continents. ted Columbia um for express- widest possible 2 in Cielo” Seville’’ opolitan Hit isite aria from f Seville, which rst great oppor. ropolitan Opera 49604—$1.50 Manina” 3 | “Tomorrow will be: “Industrial : oe eome forward of their own voli- > tributions will be set uy . the busi- 2 ress offices of newspapers, public ® wuildings and in department stores. » Any sum will be acceptable. The # committee desires that a large num- _ ber of small contributors shall par- ® ticipate in St. Louis’ testimonial | ' rather than a small number of large | _« subscribers. Receipts will be issued | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH — = —w_ ii a MEMORIAL | AUSTRALIANS > DEMAND BALLOT there and left Port Darwin. on Satur- | and the right to vote, and a request day. Their departure followed a de- | that the territorial government of- | Nobu ern Colaisiess Cause mand by the colonists for the institu- | ficials. leave by the first steamer in | Depa of Their Territorial Olficieia’ fUUPe | tion of a representative government ‘order to avoid a revolution. | By the Associated Press. : | Bre LONDON, Oct. 26 —Members of! £ | é. Riders” Aid in Effort to}. a Be ppin $80,000 in City for Testimonial Fund. ad lato Theodore Roosevelt in “> - 1” and Washington was begun to- |, - "ond which is named School day be- Bue teachers in the public and pa- usshial schools were to talk briefly the former President's life and | contributions from the chil- | | \ There will be no street solicitatic n« : opp the campaign, which wilt end | Monday, the anniversary of | @ooevelt’s birth. However, a squad | / of men ealled “Rough Riders,” -un- | der the leadership of Robert E. Lee, | wil visit office buildings on Tues- | day and Thursday offering opportu- | pity for contributions. The coin cans | © they will carry bear the inscrip- - tion, “For an American from Ameri- ” * when 5000 lists which have! | een mailed out will be collected. a 2 h factory that goes 169 per cent | ® for the fund will receive a picture ~*~ inches, of the former Presi- | Te committee in charge of the Pabiten is depending upon citizens tion. Places for the deposit of con- fo $1 or more. Pledges of $10 or | * more, payable in 30 days, ..... we ac. | ovpted. | “Nothing that -y Will make | the name of Theodore Roosevelt live | ® wenger,” Mayor Kiel, chairman of the | | Memorial: Committee, said today. 2 “Our duty is not to the memory of ' Roosevelt, for it will endure, but to | yielded to threats from the - dn effort to obtain $80,000 in st. | | geais of a national fund of $5,000,- | . “ada which to establish memo- ’ lpexeninemyenes and Pains A Special Sale of e territorial government of the | ' northern territory of Australia * . ct eet ees ne ee—e —_— ee Don't Burn oad Blister ‘Your Skin With Lini- 509 Washington Av. ments and Plasters || Featuring Tomorrow Trying to Cure Your Rheu- rheumatism, Your muscles and joints | ache and hurt, it’s but natura! to try to stop the pain. Such relief, however, | is only temporary and sooner or later | the aches and a«or: return, even worse than before, because the poisons are all | the time accumulating in the blood. ‘ — necessary treatment iz to remove | P d 20 d $25! | ne real caw ache ¥ ins— | Cleanse thin yo han ggo pe seigllay abet Regularly rice $ “ which multiply unless the proper treat- | ment is applied. 4 All at One Low Price Do this before another attack, before | your joints swell and you lose the use, of the parts affected. Get yourself a! bottle of the well-known Plourh’s Pre- | Fcription C-22°3 and a package of 2223 Liver Pills. Take one pill at bedtime: | the following morning berin the Liquid Plough’s Prescription C-2223 treatment, | taking teaspoonful doses three times | Many medical auttorities agree that use of red meats and pastry. any valve f{n the treatment of Chronic Rheumatism, and those named are used in the preparation of Plough’s Prescrip- tion C-2223. The mantfacturers have so much faith in the merit of Plough’s Prescription | C-2223 that they will refund the price! of two $1.50 bottles if you do not get the relief which you expected. Your nearest druggist can suppiv you with Plough’s Prescription C-2223 at. $1.50 a bottle, or the 222% Laboratory, , , ) ’ lel j . icinishts Sana. et tend és On" one. More of those wonderful new Fall Dress values paid, on receipt of price. Clip and mail | for W hie h we have established such a widespread this for sample of 2223 Liver Pilis and leaflet which tells you all about this) reputation. About 300 for selection, most of them a a just received in a special purchase. Dresses of plain or beaded Georgette, taffeta, satin, wool Jersey, Prescription pier FAMOUS-BARR CO. a a ee —_ So ee A ee — ee ee ee JA ml me" i" Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday — “Helis for Winter Housekeeping @ Two score items that cover practically every cold weather household cond Every housewife will find something she needs in this helpful list, and many of them are specially pr iced for Tuesday— Gas Heaters—a large selection $2.50 to $12.50 Blue Bird Electric Washing Machines Perfection Oil Heaters—smokeless $6.25 to $11 Thor Electric Washing Machines Bridge & Beach Combination Coal and Gas $3.35 Aluminum Preserving Kettles—second. . MOD boul. oabs cp ctpen ees .$91 to $178.50 | $3.30 Aluminum Combination Cookers—3 in one, $2. $3.15 Bridge & Beach Coal Cook Stoves and $3.20 Aluminum Skillets—wood handle Ranges $42.50 to $83 | $2.95 Aluminum Windsor Kettles—5-qt. size. . . Bridge & Beach Heating Stoves $19 to $49.50 $2.15 Stove Boards—size 30x30 Quick Meal Combination Coal and Gas $3.40 Dutch Ovens—No. 9 size, with cover Ranges $127 to $150 $6 Wash Boilers—all copper—wood handle... .. Quick Meal Blue Enamel Gas Ranges, Clairette Soap—100 bars in case—per case $59. 40 to $93.60 Lenox Soap—100 large size cakes in case Wilson Heaters—downdraft—hot blast, $24 to $58 $3.50 Electric Curling Irons—ready for use $2.89 $1.95 Roasters—Savory No phone or mail orders filled on oe brand—large size. $3.50 Electric Toaster Stoves—ready for use, - 89 $2.50 Teakettles—white enameled—seconds . $37.50 Electric Vacuum Sweepers—12-in $40 Electric Vacuum Sweepers—14-in. size. $5.50 Electric Irons; 61/-Ib. size $10 Electric Heaters— Majestic brand All Metal Electric Washing Machines ae ee ne “$10.75 Ash Cans | | $2.75 High Waf- $6.95 Clothes $18.95 ‘Wiladiins : + Wringers. wood _ Machines — water $2 Garbage Cans $3.50 Dishpans—white enameled—seconds $2 Food Choppers—Universal brand $5 Clothes Hampers—well made—square style, $4.35 $2.95 Clothes Baskets—all willow—extra none, $2.49 70c Washboards—Brass King Brand . d4e : | —large size—ex- | | fle Irons—for gas oS a motor 15 R88 | | oe me $I 54 | | tra $9 45 | | or cook $2. 19 power * | Beier mya: ‘ | | strong . . : | were een a ccc ee Basement Gallery ——~ ~_ - eeeeetee ——-—— = ae ee ——_— = ——_— Ly == — = — a —- —_—— Dias SO ~-= ee ee seeeseseeseeesstes osen! ef © © @ © ** ae Se ee ee . Mee AI foreteony phy EO PE ORR re CER TR ALIN AER Ree BS ON IT RR ROI te re ey - pws PAN A AR Ne 8 Carne Olt Oy ema on » - . ‘ ee, ee eo eee teint eae Ee te. : ee ae ME ct OE NR hi ERD Oy Fee ms OE eg OO Eh te SE ON RANSS NO, ee sy Cee ee ea ee a a a ee anaes Se ee en nla nb POE Oe w a arte tet an a a a eee ' set up some sort of a reminder to | velveteen and sérge, likewise Georgette combinations pheme’’ : future generations of the sort of | : —each at a substantial saving. = Very Best © Americanism that Roosevelt stood | y | | . = | “a | | . dthetrueinner © ‘ : | No Exchanges! No Refunds! touching air of J Af Busy Bee Bake Shops ‘Tuesdas. Axminster Rugs wa — from Puccini’s 49645—$1.50 ENTO KINKY HAR} + thee —— = ——— 3 ara Cocoanut Layer Cake, 45 cents. | Chronic Sores | ae nO A place for every paper Every paper in its place a day in half giase of water. Wear | suitable clothing, do not expose yourself | in damp weather and abstain from the | there are very few drugs which have Ask for beooklet ‘*How to Get Greater Desk Efficiency, ’’ Personal efficiency Clear A clean desk inspires quick and efficient handling of work, It enables you to con- centrate and think clearly on the on@ problem in hand. It Will save your time and temper. — = W uit ; Nt | = uth i | | ain I tid it | Mi Ih, Ki i Lightens the burden \ »” of your desk work your desk for action A Desk System File will “{ + Time Saving emooth out your troubles portant papers. Takes ~=1no more Space than common esk ’ Stent | ile wire basket, yet gives you all the filing compartments vou PAT. MARCH 25.1919 nes. ul OFrrice hint Wk a1 ili 3 The Time Saving Desk System File Will Add to the Efficiency and Convenience of All Your Office Force ‘It holds your important papers ready for quick action. Displaces paper weights, wire baskets and wooden trays. It saves your time hunting misplaced papers. Distributes all your papers—letters, bills, quotations, contracts, orders, statements, -‘whecks, inquiries—that are going to bookkeeper, stenographer, salesman, foreman, shipping ¢ ‘lerk. 4 pS | Finished in black enamel, olive green, quarter-sawed oak and mahogany PRICES: Basic file (4 compartments), black,, $5.00- other finishes $3.50 Additional units as needed, each, black, $1.50-—-other finishes $2.25 Manufactured and for sale by Fstablished 1005 — Reg. U. S. Pet.ort. Order through your stationer, office furniture dealer or from us Special, Tuesday Window @ Heavy ‘rade Axminsters, made with bow rich pile, in a large selection of beautiful de- signs and colors, including me- Seat Style, | dallion, Oriental, floral and con- Special on ventional figures, in colors of q How inviting one of these Chests looks Size 9x12) ft. near the window, and how attractive the blue, tan, green and mixtures. room is made when a pillow or two is oe a Wilton Rugs, $82.50 tucked at each end? These rugs are made of the finest quality of worsted yarns in These Chests. which. are very specially a ‘large assortment of exquisite designs and color combinations, s tab! e for parlors, living rooms priced for Tuesday, are made of red Tennes- untadie fer p see cedar and are trimmed with copper bands, — Axminster Rugs, $65 as shown in illustration. Chests are fitted with | @ Seamless Rugs in copies of the dustproof lids, lock, lid stay and casters. The handsome Turkish weaves, Also » , ; small allover and two-tone effects size of Chest, 45 inches long. | ge shades’ ef old veon, blak teens Same Chest—without- copper bands— and mixtures. Size 9xi* ft. $24.50 value—Tuesday $20 : and libraries,, Size 9x12 ft. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $2 Block, tile and hardwoorn effects in blue, green and tan colors—-for offices, dining, bath and! bedrooms. Fourth Fleer — Fourth Fleor os rrrTrrrrrrrirriitiiiiiiiiiiini ris — eens Solidly Built Furniture nes Suites Bedroom Suites Theeds cent Suites in brown inahogany with eane_ panel ions On each piece—rosette puil- lows and roll on davenport. lour. niece. Tw Wo0- cies post Brass Beds with 2-inch top rod. Have 10 filling rods of 1-inch stock, fin- ished in ribbon banded satin. Dining-Room Suites Made of solid oak in the Jacobean finish—-William and Mary period— $ 54-inch table—buffet has mirror back—six leather seat charrs. — ee ee ~~ ~--- = — ied Cast ay { "h ll - forohes made OL wali Mattresses onk and finished " ‘ s i ‘] 1 yr oO lden. spacious (ontain 50 Ibs. of all taes cotton clothes eompartment felt with 4 rows of extra side stitch Ww ith niirror on small ing ‘good grade fancy fieking in full Maheniee Rotkers with cane door. pee Suites in mahog- back. Loose spring filled cush- , any or American walnut——-Wil- or "| size, bedroom-——chair to match, $22.50, q Furniture that will last a lifetime because every detail of constrection and design was executed by ex- perts. Home furnishers will be able. to effect splendid economies by taking advantage of Tuesday's special offerings. Furniture may be purchased on Our Liberal Deferred Payment Plan. “Hew \ Y vwvYv aa ‘liam and Mary design—large Choice of blue or mulberry ve- | French plate mirrors on each Englander Couches Splendid Values at.. $25 A Couch that is quickly eonverted into a comfortable double bed. Finished in the Irench grav enamel- cotton felt mattress in- eluded. These are of the new construction that with one motion, open into seat double beds. Choice ol and back, suitable for living room or fumed or. golden fini with brown ports eS CEIC+ Seaevaensh i QL tee nw aeewewt eet eo te ee ere er ee ceaeeeade +o ¥* eee — a oe} OA Attn ete —— SE ET SNR a RR Rey oot, ON gs Nien: rr meee SO AN mae
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| ‘S*story by Mary Roberts Rinehart. | «, Mrs. Rinehart and Avery Hopworth ‘% Tee Ee ee ee ae Te ee ee en TUMBLE IN” FALLS | + UPON BED OF FAVOR Friml Concoction Has Fun, Plot and Melody. ee oe ee ee i ee -~ Z¢ “Tumble In.” which a large audience **geemed to find of agreeable savor. «» The basis of the recipe was a fiction * then cooked it over into a farce com- *' edy, under the title of ‘Seven Days.” », Otto Harbach next garnished it with _ *“mumerous lyrics, while the accom- «. Pished Rudolf Frimi stirred in pal- ‘ atable condiments of music. It is _ now served up in its final form, that ' of a musical comedy. ) The colaboration of Mra. Rine- hart assured a coherent plot and an abundance of humorous complica- tions. First we have a stout young -man who has been divorced without the knowledge of his redoubtable -and very solvent Aunt Selina, who considers divorce in the light of a a e. J vcbenttppediancatonsspuhsprdieathastileattaatettelt at ated ated _ q ra Help Me. Out?” is the most lilting. _*terowd of about 1,500 people waited crime. Then we have Aunt Selina arriving suddenly, and the impress- *' ment of an unmarried young woman .. to masquerade as the nephew's wife *" during her visit. The former wife ap- -. pears on the scene, of course, after ‘' which the house is sealed by a quar- ,, antine for a week, because the butler has fallen ill with smallpox. . Also caught in the net is a burglar *- ‘who, in his various hiding. places, *' amiably does table rappings and _, tiltings for the benefit of another * young girl who has been told she is a psychic, and even obliges by danc- ing as a ghost, wrapped in a sheet. _ ‘The gathering of a party of brides- »« maids in the house gives opportunity ' for a retiring scene in which there is -. not one bed but about a dozen. Hence ; the title of the play, “Tumble In.” > Friml’s Able Music. *. The chief comedy parts fall to -" Ada Meade, as the mediumistic ‘. young lady, upon whom a single .' cocktail has a sadly potent effect, +, and to John Philbrick, as Aunt Se- cb lina’s nephew. ‘Both acquitted them- +, selves to popular approval. Edna '' Hibbard, as the nephew’s pseudo- >. wife, is the target of some rather ‘Rinehart - Hopwood - Harbach- Too many chefs have by no means *' wrecked the bouillon in the case of *,at the Shubert-Jefferson last night | by the late arrival of a train bring- ing the company from Joplin. Eltinge has his own peculiar offer- ing of female impersonations, and appears twice on the regular pro- gram, once in a little playlet which is shown partly in moving pictures. In addition he recites a brief pro- logue in which he is seen in male attire as David Garrick. He is a rather robust Mr. Garrick. The company of vaudeville per- formers appearing with Eltinge is a clever one, in spots. The entertain- ‘ment will please the large number of theater goers who are pleased with Eltinge’s style of amusement. “THE PERFECT LOVER" knows he must have the Diamond Ring ready. It's easy to pay the Loftis way—on credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth st.—Aédv. 222 in Missouri Journalism Class. the Associated Press B COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 20.—Two hundred and twenty-two students, representing four foreign countries , and 20 states, are enrolled this sea- | son at the School of Journalism, | University of ‘ Missouri, it is an- nounced. The number is the largest in the school’s history. At Basy Bee Bake Shops Tuesday. Fresh Cocoanut Layer Cake, 45 cents. —Adv. city, hoys, and the new buildings. Americanization Classes Y.MLC.AHAS EXTENDED SCOPE HERE THIS YEAR and Other Social Service Features Have Been Added. The St. Louis Y. M. C. A. organ- ization has enlarged its scope of ac- tivities since the end of the war to include many new features of social service work, among which are the) Americanization classes among foreigners, education- | al classes in the industrial districts, community work in two parts of the | the high school of two establishment work among of construction The industrial department, Sraak, under ithe direction of Secretary Harry ter has held noonday meetings, More than at which programs of music, vaude- ville, and talks were given at the va- rious factory districts, for the past several months. ‘persons attended the citizenship 2000 Cranberry Jelly on hot bread or toast makes an econom- ical, delicious breakfast. ~ 0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. a | got under way. The delay was caused classes ,and 6531 the Englisy classes; C. A., where Secretary M. R. Murray, Two Men Killed by Explosions. lowing two explosions in a fire which | timber and died a few hours igs conducted by this department last year. The classes are held in the ‘factory buildings after working ‘hours, and twice a week at the Cen- tral Library. “Hi-Y” clubs have been organized at all the high schools as a part of the work of the boys’ départment. Secretary J. A. Wolfe is in charge of this department and _ Secretary Erickson has headed the department for community work. A aommunity building has been erected in Caron- 000. is in’charge. men attend the classes of the educa- | tional section here, and 20 teachers; ™¢™ Werte killed, another may die are employed. The most recent addition to the; asm activities is the new North Side Y. | M. C. A., which has cost about $280,- | Association helped funds for the building and aided in the membership drive. Coalition Unionist Candidate Wins. | destroyed the produce plant of Swift | & Co. here yesterday afternoon. J. C. Martin was struck bya flying More than 1500 young’ By_the Associated Press IOWA FALLS, Io., Oct. 20.—Two second explosion hurled a j and s¢veral others wére injured fol- fire, instantly killing Melvin § iE >) “a, 3 The North Stde Business Men's . to obtain the) gh The Coat t i“ eee CT tt 2 3. iat Led 26 as delet, and $4400 has been subscribed| By the Associated Press for the construction of a building in LONDON, Oct. 20.—Capt. J. H. he the Benton-Maplewood district, for| Thorpe, the coalition Unionist candi- P the use of the bays. date, was elected member of Parlia- | . The negro Y. M. C. A. on Pine} ment for the Rusholme division of — street, which cost $197,000, was ded-| Manchester in the bye-election there, ms | icated last spring, and is now much|it was announced today. ' eel | used. oF Rah pos | A rapld@ growth in membership DIAMONDS, WATCHES IDIT. : : sis . oe ‘has been noted at the Central Y. M.! — Bros & Co.. 2d floor. 808 Ne Sixth Archie, for all his millions, needed a coat, nor did si a Pay — ~ he have money to buy one. A pretty pickle that, wid | into which his bet had gotten him! Bee f | . ‘ 2 m a / / | He got his coat from a scoundrel, and there in its _ * . a: . «= % / | lining began the trail that ied him te Romance, to a far “ | | country, to a beautiful girl and to dangers innumerable! * | | Decidedly -different is ‘this new Pathé serial in Ri: Argonne Has the curve cut top and band which assure both a comfortable and smart fit. It is an exclusive style, with an exclusive feature. ———— CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc., 7 as es Name “Argonne” is used by courtesy of the Argon theme and treatment. You'll call it great! George B. Seitz iz un Produced and directed by B.Seitz. Connie tala tie picture theatres Distrirbu to rs : Makers, Troy, N. Y. ne Shirt Co. of Philadelphia. ‘' Initmate pleasantries hurled by the {! plain-spoken aunt. Olga -Mishka i) performs enjoyable turns of toe and *' burlesque dancing. The cast calls +i for about 30 persons, including a {! chorus which falls in both respects «, below the advance notice’s promise He of “a beauty chorus of 40.” +, The public has grown to accept + the name of Rudolf Frim! as a guar- a, antee of tuneful, rhymic songs and 1 able composing for his orchestra. In 1 these respects “Tumble In” is no dis- t!'appointment. There are some 13% ‘pong numbers, of which “The Laugh” *: is the eleverest and “Won’t You *; His tunes are eminently singable. ae The orchestra, as large as that re- «, quired for “The Passing Show’’ last +p week, and including a harp, is raised e« tO operetta importance by being *' used to comment descriptively on si the action of the play. ‘ WATS, ‘BIG CROWD WAITS OVER * HOUR FOR ELTINGE SHOW wa *! Late Train Delays Start of Female + | Impersonator and His Company .' of Vaudeville Performers. «, Julian Eltinge, who is beginning 4*to look like Rose Coughlin playing. +) the Duchess of Something or Other, | sicame to the American theater last ;, Bight for what he says is to be his ee appearance here for several **‘ years, as he is to start in December , on a tour around the world with the * same organization which is with him ,ithis week. | Eltinge, long one of the most pop- ,.,Ular of road stars, demonstrated his shold on St. Louis audiences when a ~n the streets until after 8 o'clock **for the doors of the theater to open, , (nd then sat for more than an hour ‘Monger until the performance finally a a Ee \ P is : a, m RSH Naa ; : . , a Oa » ¥ “ . *, . > ° - N | Z siaeee * Hf saa SA : " » t Ps dw iF A : _f Me } tF » 2 " N\W/, 0 _ ! j Sf Py hte 610-612 Washington Avenue >) Sc L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager * to °15 Saved on CO by buying NOW—and here ‘“The House of Courtesy”’ TS / e have been unusually fortunate, this season in our Coat purchases, coming in contact with several manufacturers just at the time they were anxious to convert surplus stocks into cash. We have acquired on a cash basis almost a thousand very attractive garments—well made, of popular fabrics and colors. At the prices we shall ask Tuesday, a saving of $5 to $15 is assured—and is a considerable sum to save considering present market conditions and the advances so generally announced. Group 1 at $50 to $60 values ee ee ee — + > ‘ ‘ TET ye oth ay)) om ie mn r= \. » > a “ — i} oS —s : 2h ome : 7 a . _ tlt anil telnet nails —N 4 rirry Mee, j M4 . ' A 4 \ tat ui ADDS. Peel? TPF. betes > +7 O4¢~4 © \ tei" é setthebe { — Group 2 at Fur collars, fur trimmings, large shaw] col- lars of self material, convertible collars, novelty pockets, braiding, button trimming and un- usual belts are featured in each group. Materials Are Velour de Laine Pompom Cloth Silvertone W ool Velour a $40.to $50 values ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH B i — ) = Se ROTH-BRYAN ¥ ron into the crowd watching | - = Al (HUGH , er With MargueriteGarbt i. 333 = Pc pha > 3 See & ge: 7 ue me . ie x as a © edhe eae - weil to the ption at Bride Follow Ceremon: minster Presi) . :- Fr interest on the: Ov: today is the w Margaretha Roth Mr. and Mrs. George A Enright avenue, to R: Dallas, Tex., which wil at 8:30 o’clock this e¢ Westminster Presbyt The Rev. Dr. Cannon the ceremony and as will be held at the bride's parents, at W and a few very intim the couple have been Miss Helen Ette w bride as maid of hono wear a frock of pale ] pink satin, trimmed lace and a girdle of bridesmaids will be Metcalf of Omaha, Ne ‘Banister and_Miss Kat ty. Miss Metcalf wi Miss Banister in blue Nulty in lavender. will all be made alike mé¢tallic cloth, tge bo in e#ilver lace, finishec of the satin. The skirts up around the bottom tiny bowknots of the. They will ail carry sh of Columbia roses. George Fisher will ac Henry Grimm of Ff Charles Gallenkamp 3 bertson will be. gr Charles Johann and will be ushers. The gowned in white sati will be draped and : lined with georgette, ¥ her shoulders. The bodi in with tulle embroil pearls, and a collar of | across the back and u will form a sleeve. A rose point lace with of orange blossoms on hold the veil in place, : orange blossoms and } white georgette will fa train. She ETNA TTA ~ McCz 2 DIET cereals nourish th active disea “Certain o among chi Similiar to 1 fed on whit ilarity that work are a a diet of wl “Our nerve days prior work sugge the age to1 to removit elements Cc hid in the |! in his ignor The three ft written in breakfast fe the 1912 r conducted 1 the univers What Dr. Be nde — V UPLATE AED
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aR % === / 1] ARYAN WEDDING SHE WILL BECOME and Mrs. P. F, Sullivan of 4867 Foun-| Wheaton and his bride will make | . ours later, a | . : ~ : tuin avenue, will take place Wednes- their home in New Haven. hurled a piece og & BRIDE THIS EVENING day morning at 8 oxlock, at St. Mat- | | thew’s Church, in the presence of th2 | Miss Helen Isabel! Collin, daugh- | 606-608 Washington Avenue : St. Louis Kansas City Detroit ; ¢ wd watchin . 4 ing Melvin — 4 Ml CHURCH TONIGHT immediate families. A seman | Go of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan | | : er. a breakfast will follow the ceremony /Collin of 3640 Utah place, departed | . ij - ¢ s ze q at the home of the bride’s parents, | last Saturday with a-party of friends | Thru to Sixth Street > a >> Cleveland Cincinnati . ; Sh wt after which the couple will Geparti on a six weeks’ automobile tour to, . for a short honeymoon trip. They | | the Pacific coast. : ; Me ee ill be at home after Dec. 1, at 4159 1 per at Bride’s Home to ge joe ’ 4 Re Beprion ae 3 St. Louis avenue. | Miss Florence’ Bertina of 3841) - ee Follow Ceremony at West- : ie wee he Utah place entertained with a card a She , . i ie Poinaghia rs. SI€ J. ng of 6180 Pershing! party last Saturday afternoon in| y © minster Presbyterian. a avenue, who had been Hast for three| honor of her guest, Miss Anita. % | ee Bee 4 % months, returned home Thursday. Turre, of Denver, Colo. The house | tg {nterest on the social calendar i ia lr 5 was decorated in pink chrysanthe- | ; * (0: today is the wedding of Miss a 9 ea remaE Announcement is made of the mums and greens. The guests in-| 4 Margaretha Roth, daughter of S See marriage of Miss Sabina M. Kingston } cluded Misses Olympia and Henri- | * b wr. and Mrs. George A. Roth of 5145 of London, England, and John W. J.| etta Monti, Barbara Uhri, Anita —~_— ant teen reat wre ee ee ee mapepeign r F deta tdie the Ten te erent oe a en anne 4 ee ee " t avenue, to Ralph Bryan of Nicoll of 7035 Glades avenue. The Lange, Marie Buck, Mildred Fitz- Tex., which will be celebrated ceremony took place Oct. 19, the/| gibbons, Julia MeDonnell, Amy a, o'clock this evening at the ¥ e, Rev. D. Atwill, rector of St. Augus- | Meyers, Catherine Boggiana and Mrs. ’ . | 7 Westminster Presbyterian Church. : ee tine’s Episqopal Church, officiating. | H. J. Fowler. INE uits TOM Uuwr C2U ar | L0C S a VE: The Rev. Dr. Cannon will perform % pee ol The Lind@nwood College Club will TH 7 eae held con lagi ge ie : Be g oe i cel ie p.m. tomorrow at wi REED EXPRESSES SYMPA Y Been ka dicall Red | S / & S Soo om ] f vix, 50: Ray- ) Suse parents, at which relatives Co a o s caine arena celcheed ut the club FOR WILSON IN LEAGUE SPEECH Al UCEe sotto f WO 1 € j Oup and a few very intimate friends of ‘ c 4 who are on the program are Mrs. C. the couple have been invited. aga Senator Tells Paterson (N. J.) Audi- es -. || |F Franke, Mrs. L. E. Crandall, Mrs. SF " Miss Helen Ette will attend the 2% ee ees | | , . » MT z « : eZ a _ pride as maid of honor ad she wili ee = 4| | R. Humphrey and Mrs. Charles Hil- cuce gr Pang he gr ke tists if , : | wear a frock of pale pink tulle over e see Sigs ay | ger. All former pupils of Linden- | | By the Associated Press. — hy Nh | a pink satin, tr egae na a . ‘ 8 , es co College are invited to attend. | PATER SON, N. J:, Oct. 20.—The oo Y pi al: SS > e # ace and a girdle o o Sat ° sa oie | | \league of nations will bind Columbia | Ses \\\ SS pe -® tridesmaids will be Miss Rachel Se ¢ Boh ea | Mr. and Mrs. iouls ee! ‘to the chariot wheels of the British | e% «4 wa \) : daughter, Miss Mildred Schonfie * declared United States Sen- | Fes ¢ wh | : a Metcalf of Omaha, Neb., Miss Helen see, , ae | | | empire, } ‘Banister and Miss Katherine McNul- ce ae | | have given up their apartment at/ ctor Reed of Missouri, speaking last | 4 % Miss Metcalf will be in pink, : BE hte Bs aa = 4| | 5764 Westminster place and will be | night under the auspices of the Pat- | : Sy = Miss Banister in blue and Miss Mc- ) : erage ema yneoams ‘at the Shardell Hotel for the winter. | ercon branch of the Friends of Irish | ; (ma * 7 = wNulty in lavender. The gowns _ | ae ee ; Freedom. “In the league England | Z ee ye : rice equ ar YU at 40 to 19 % will all be made alike of tulle over] Q. cs thn, Roth, \ Tt! Mex Steinechnelder’ of the\reatizes her dream of .200- years,” ae my \ Z 7 | Caldwell Apartments, University | he added. Sry : métallic cloth, the bodices trimmed | | es E : a City, entertained with a tea, Oct. 14, | “T have th test cv hv for. hy ’ : —“n in eilver lace, finished with girdles sas : | Lave e greatest sympathy for , ys ‘ . : | in honor of Mrs. I. R: Finklestein of the President in his illness.” said | 4 gi Hundreds of tine Suits from our re gular lines have been mis irked down for quick disposal, as we have too many fine Suits and must re- ® ofthe satin. The skirts will be turned | power of rose 1 5 3 up around the bottom finished with : ta i . of rose buds and lilies of the | | Winnipeg, Canada. Mrs. H. P. Stern- | Senator Reed, “and hope, with the . "Gn ™ i tiny bowknots of the inetallic cloth.| wr Bryan and his bride will spend | P&TS Of Norfolk, Va., presided at the|nation and the world, that his re-| ia An duce stocks immediately. Smart tailleurs and models richly trim- vgs voor . will be draped and a court train,| Washington boulevard has returned ; | French Honor Mexican Publisher. 249.00 ina ‘50. f >. ‘ Fine Serges Checked a eclours lined with georgette, will hang from from Long Beach, Cal., where she The marriage of Miss Charlotte! By the Associated Press. re + \ 4 4 \ her shoulders. The bodice will befilled had been for three months. Knowlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|} LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 20.—The 4 f } + Velou ss 7; ede nes ’ Z : A in with tulle embroidered in seed | ve Wilbur F. Knowlton of Kirkwood, to| French order, Chevalier of the Le- | pearls, and a collar of rose point lace; Miss. Nancy Walker, daughter of; Herbert Scranton Wheaton of New gion of Honor, has been conferred | ’ across the back and under the arms| Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Walker of | Haven, Conn., took place this morn-; upon Felix Palavicini, publisher of | a a | = rose point lace with a tiny bunch /for a short visit to New York. wood. Owing to a recent death injing to Mexican newspapers. The of orange blossoms on each side will | —-—- the family of the bride all arrange-| Order of the Crown of Italy and the. hold the veil in place, and a motif of The marriage of Miss Ann Eleanor} ments were very simple. Paul Clapp; Order of the British Empire, pre-| orange blossoms and roses made of! Tallon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe-} Knowlton attended the bridegroom | viously have been conferred on Pala- ' white georgette will fasien the tulle ‘cer Tallon of 4161 St. Louis avenue! as best man and was the only attend-/vicini for services to the allied cause ' weil to the train. She will carry a'and Francis P, Sullivan, son of Mr. ant. chat a wedding —— Mr.’ by El Universal during the war. ee se eetmmsnmagncneeeen aangteg = SR EL RR Nt AO NSLS NRO ARIE rE Sette elm BO Rn RE tlie ERS RT LTE I NY TI) EPA TEINS PICA My ARNG SN OR > Bae ih Ne AE ei A BPE ly, ALI ve cs RI DRY ta a Oe aorta meet ———— TTT Iii iii TAT Mc Cann’s Fourth Talk On wad > S D a » oe ye - | ES Sore et os - ae ae } es ve 7 2} % $5) 2 Be 3 ees vy . a . 2 ; yi 4 ee ‘ ; — : ; fr. . or ES I TE MT LT NR apes . —= s Oe ed, ae on len ee |KRUMBLES A DIET largely composed of denatured W. K. KELLOGG weren’t paying for cereals or bread will not only fail to this advertisement thousands would never nourish the body but will tend to set ‘up get even a hint of the truth. He is paying 2 active disease. the bill because it has application to his Pro, 2y “Certain of the diseases of malnutrition WN affairs. | "eee among children presents symptoms very Kellogg's Krumblesis a breakfast food,made , ee eID Te Oe EO me . . sea eh ccna ote notes sated cnadinn aha hantiaadiieeiatneaniionats “a - > eee renee ~~ - oe = te tn, . OR NE le a ee ee me ee a Or —pepnanpie ne " « RO RT ti Ren eben rene einwlng. Arima tai hes ec Ailldaipande, er > , r similiar to those we note among our pigeons after the formula suggested in the Liverpool fed on white bread. So striking is the sim-+ laboratories. Instead of robbing the grain of ilarity that physcians who have followed our _its riches hid by nature in the husk, reat S work are already treating their patients with makes the effort to protect them. el 1 mh } Ria Of whole wheat bread. | The result justifies the commercial use of \ \ i ° : “Our nerves are much less stable than in the scientific truths in advertising the fact. I wish sO days prior to a white bread diet. Allour there were many more such facts to adver- crs NB , ) work suggests that the growing tendency of tise. .They indicate noteworthy progress in CONT Fine Froc RS at the age to neurasthenia, ‘nerves,’ etc., is due food decency, more than has been recorded — A P ‘ to removing from ao oe eo his since 1906, when the now dead and ‘Bete os, | Gr eat rlce elements of cereal which nature has’ buried Food and Drugs Act was passed © i fx ; hid in the husk of the grain andwhich man, by Congress. oe ™ | fo Hy Con CESSLONS in his ignorance discards. The white bread and refined breakfast foods iT The three paragraphs quoted above were not that lead to the symptoms noted by Moore | Lu ) {ie Written in the advertising department of a nd his colleagues, contribute nothing to | > / iia breakfast food factory. They are found in sinew, tissue, blood, bone or nerve. | dai the 1912 report of nutritional experiments — Obviously such impoverished food should be replaced ey; ny conducted in the bio-chemical laboratories of by others not impoverished. If these contrasts in 8 4 the university of Liverpool. fact should lead thousands of refined food-eaters to }} 1 fs ore associates replace their white bréad with whole wheat bread ,.. ry si f fide What Dr. Benjamin M one nie a and their white breakfast foods with Krumbles, I ssh ) | } Eddie and Simpson, have to say as a result of their | 4 a res ; hat the French, German, Rus- would consider myself well recompenced for helping Lats 2 Se sian «hah rece 4 pase tharstial have said. Foolish Kellogg to make Krumbles known for what they are. | . PT Uues to $40 man ignores the helpfulness of their findings and con- | tinues to y the price in pain. | ) : Fak -- Attest } The main point of interest to you—aside from the savings—is the _ fact that EV ERY DRESS in the sale is a QUALITY Dress; in ma- ‘n workmanship and in style conception. These Frocks show est style ;deas—loose sleeves, elaborately embroid- new tunies and drapes—high-class Dresses in every ~ Se i * - iitetenntnctneatienatitdienstiaeeenetenemmminaneamimaainas at wine Poeieiere wit Oe) tt nae — eases re 4 CQ wT Ts —— . . owes Cee ef deat 9 tk te ‘2 om * 7 "hs “¢. 8s ow Lay ate RCE ie om TE ae tt we Ce et, Be ode ee ee rt ce ee A en os ed ~ - — *. ~ 2 xe... , ———EE eeetereecea* 9 9naetee eos +< | ig , straws a3 a* ~~ terial, the very new ered models, respect. — Embroidered Tricotines — Beaded Georgettes — Luxurious Satins — Fine Men's Wear Serges — Crepe Meteors oF = waeeesteter ss) eit SOE ETA RIE le EI oe TRIG: APRN BT ™ Soeeaeane Pot. Fourth Floor. ih} IAAL AN IW AAA AU WAU AA A HAMAR =
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. eS a ee eS ae ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee en MONDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 20, 1919. ee ee ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a en teem eS ee ee . ee ee own R & “3 Five Million people use it to KILL COLDS HILU’S CASCARAR? > QUININ BROMIDE Standard oh pemety: for 20 ere ° 24 Certain Members of Ethical Society Object to Congregational Songs. The question of whether congre- gational singing at the Ethical So- ciety will be continued, is in the hands of the Executive Board, where! the membership decided last night to put it. There has been some objection by members to the practice on the vari- ous grounds that ft detracts from the | dignity of the service, disturbs the thoughtful atmosphere and delays the program. The members agreed last night that the board should set- tle the matter. SINGING ISSUE LEFT TO BOARD || [AN Th" S PAT IN ‘BROKEN BLOSSOMS’. _ington University, who Another Good Local Feature Is | Film Version, of “The | Gamblers." David Wark Griffith’s poetic trag- edy, ‘‘Broken Blossoms,’ opened yes- | $200,000 for Monument to Americans By the Associated Press PARIS, Oct. 20. —The Chamber of terday at the Pershing Kings, Granc- Florissant, Juniata and Shenandoah, and gees on today for a half- week | showing at the Lindell. This film drama is notable, among Deputies last night voted a credit of 1.000.000 francs ($200,000) for na- | tional participation in the erection of | the monument at Pointe de Grave, at | . A eottage with a large yard—see Post-Dispatch Wants. the mouth of the Gironde River, in| commemoration of American inter- | vention in the great war. ea | . Oonr q ae ‘low Man, a young Chinaman who is MAIN STORE—EIGHTH and LOCUST Limit and Delmar Taylor and Delmar art De Baliviere “and Waterman See ed Lid, ng Since "/4 | Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah CONRAD’S EVERY-DAY PRICES Demanstrate That Conrad’s “Sell for Less”’ "8 oad save fielivery cost, charge account cost, solicitor cost and every other aost a service grocer must include in the price of his goods “to cover his cost of doing business. a@ small cost charge of 10c, regardless of size or amount of order. If delivery is desired we make HONEYRRUST Wy psy to 8c SOAPS land CLEANSERS Pan- when you ca’ BREAD 2:3: ROXANE ::: | Flour w h ol esoms flaky Bread foi Bring your coupon to any Conrad store and get a regular lic package for...... 6: Lenox Soap . .4c Crystal White, bar Palmolive Soap, 3 for. 850 Staufer Tablets, each. BUTTER veer ce ine cova pound on this good, -LIBBY’S MILK Gold Dust, Sc pkg....... o | C | Botch a. 3 cans, ihe 'on the water front. Here there is a.- utcher Wax, 75c can. .54c a ye re me iat Wizard Polish. 3ic and 19¢ never-to-be forgotten scene when Good Brooms, each ....43c Lucy takes refuge in a closet and a Insect Powder, Black Flag, her brutal father batters down the ss DD wb od ecu 23c and 10c door, drags her forth and kills her pure Butter, Ib..... “ALI. HAMS or Everyday, sett 180 Firm and tender sugar le ait i BACON cured: whole Out of Town Orders Our prices are the same whether you live’'In St. Louis or out of town; write for our free catalog. tall cans.... “ ros 7 to 4 The kind that makes you smack your lips for more. "CIDER, 5c, Gal Durbar Java Tea, i ee ee Rumford Baking Powder, 1-lb. can... .24¢ Tece Pancake Flour package........9c A, “ pound package ........7/t peitcieus, refreshing nd | Save 10% to 25% on These Every-Day Prices | Best Santes — pound..........38¢ |Dremedary Dates, package ........ 24¢ Guatemala Coffee, pound...........48c Nonesuch Mincemeat, package _.... 13¢ Harvester Apple Butter, qt. jar seonenh 33c BI 'ture at the Liberty. | is ideally cast for the leading role =, and has good support. version the production much melodramatic. material which could only be suggested on the stage. Beginning today, Madlaine Traverse, in “Snares of Paris, gj ed feature. Carnation Milk, small can Crepe Toilet Paper, 4 large rolls. ...25¢c Blue Fox Matches, 12 boxes 55c; box. 5¢ Lard’ Substitute, pound ............27e Crisco, per pound................ 33¢ Peas, pound............ Inderwood Sardines, can........... 13¢ Beans, 6 fbs., 430; Ib....8c |New English Walnuts, pound. ....... 40c Sampfire Marshmallows, package... .10c White Pickling Vinegar, gallon...... 30c 12c ~ be & H. Baking Soda...... TV oe and 4c ’ n Cheese, ........368 Campbell's Ps Wilvcccdec cose At the New Grand Central the Peanut Butter, pound chantneunl Or. Price's Vanilla, 2-07. bottle.....- 32c headliner is Katherine McDonald in C. Soda Crackers, Ib..... _.-- 140 | Saccharine ee 7¢ “The Thunderbolt.” It is advertised | hey Cocoa, Y,-Ib. 7 Se 19¢ as “not recommended for children.” | Mazola Oil, quart, 72c; pint........ 37c As Influenza Heinz Beans, can........- 12c and 17¢ fM| Is an exaggerated form of Grip, Lax- | : ative Bromo Quinine Tablets should | Instant Postum, tin........ 39¢ and 24c be taken in larger doses than is pre- | National Oats, DOORRED.. nacicceccncl lf scribed for ordinary Grip. A good| Yew Dill Pickles, dozen ae ae a es 24c plan is not to wait until you are sick, | MIXED VEGETABLES—Fine for soup; No. 1 cans; TH dozen, 61.06; can..........05. ASPARAGUS—Hilisdale brand; fancy. white ungraded; large 34¢ old-fashioned open kettle; No. 10 ‘No. 2% cans; dozen, 83.90; can om $1.20; No. 2% 32 SUNSET INN PEAS—Fancy |Bpfoan o.oo. oon. C “LOBST E R—Armour’s ven brand: No 2 cans, _ large can, 78c; \ OE a a et C NE GUND whe as osceseeres GINGER ALE—Cook’s Extra Dry; d sifted Early June; can. TEMTOR PRESERVES—As- sorted flavors; jaf, 25e and.. 03¢ WHITE CHERRIES—Very fancy Royal Anne; No. DUNBAR’S MOLASSES—The real casg 86 bottles, EE Se a nr ’ 2% cans; $4.45; can......... 39¢ ozen, t H aides in ited " 4 PE {i ; vin t HTML HS Ut HMA Hak iti ti i F itt tT i i The Apollophone Combines - . without musical limit. Lilie a Player-Piano and Phonograph The really supreme instrument, for it is You can play it as a Player, or as a Kieselhorst P; Piano >Company > \ 1007 Ol Olive. e Street ‘ t ite) HAY it : itt {i NUT iit 3 = | =- Hiatt Preeryevee gry COR rer eecare ; P ; = rae nv mr id ' ‘| = | = | i Hy a MC ol ST get | by her brutal father. ‘flowers for her 7 over her through the night while she he comes from the ring flush with ' victory from their home to the protecting care of the Chinaman. The Battler is elemental. have come Within his ken. and a Chinaman!”’ starts on his mission of terrible ven- geance. The Yellow Man. wrecks the room, ‘away to their tumble-down quarters with the butt of a whip. edy, shoots him. And the gloomy end is not yet. lifeless form of little Lucy back to the room where he had enshrined her. of silk and cloth of gold, then kneels down and punges a knife into his heart. of Charles Klein’s famous stage play, film heritage of the world war, is the principal attraction at the West End Lyric. Paris and the horrors of flict in a spectacular way. but prevent it Bromo Quinine Tablets in time.—Adv. GERMAN DEPUTIES MARCH OUT Former Chief of Police in Berlin Is | and the Deputies of all the political parties except his own, urday afternoon, —|\of Police Eichhorn took the Speak- | =|\er’s stand during the debate on the >|Labor Ministry’s budget. ‘ment on charges of = =| ,| grafting, =| munity from arrest as a member of =4| Parliament, was not announced in _|the day’s list of speakers until late ‘in the afternoon. = ‘appeared before the Speaker's stand => ai the Government bench and the floor | Fs \of the House empticd en masse. On- Ei/ly the official stenographer and a few of the Independent Socialists ;/ mained in the Chamber. a defense of the part he played in the revolution. =!imerely played the role of ‘“‘a revolu- ‘hi worker,” and said he desired 5\t° combat the slander which >|'marily was responsible for the af- | #\ front that had been offered him by | 4 the Assembly. | at Busy Bee Bake Shops Tuesday. » | Fresh Cocoanut Layer Cake, 45 cents. —A dV, i ‘69 ARRESTED IN “LID” RAIDS: ~)arrested yesterday by policemen who E4 raided three places seeking evidence | of violation of the Sunday “lid” law. taken in a raid on rooms over the) saloon of Harry Weisman, 14 North) Fourteenth found them drinking beer. cases of beer and a jug of whisky | were confiscated. other things, for the opportunity it | has‘given to Lillian Gish for the ex- | pression of her talents as an emo- | ‘tional actress. Though much has ' been said of the plot, the settings and ‘the undoubted di rectorial genius of “Broken Blossoms,” the fact remains that the greatest factor in its suc- |cess, established long before its be- |lated presentation in St. Louis, is the | wonderful work of Miss Gish in the |= role of Lucy, the abused and cruelly 'downtrodden daughter of a London | | prizefighter. All the art of a Griffith was re- | quired to win sympathy for the Yel- moved by kindliness and opium to} 'give refuge to Lucy after she hgs | | been beaten almost into insensibility He dresses her weaves a chaplet of hair and watches in rare silks, sleeps. Meanwhile Lucy's father, “The Battler,” is winning a prize fight. As/| he is told of Lucy's flight a few human mo- are most sordid, “My girl he exclaims as he Only tives, and these The Battler hurrles to the home of In his rage he then carries Lucy As if this were not enough trag- the Chinese, who has returned to his room to find it wrecked and empty, follows Battler’s trail and The Yellow Man carries the He covers her with trappings A very good screen dramatization ‘‘The Gamblers,” is the leading fea- Harry T. Morey In its screen admits of ’ will be an add- Dorothy Dalton, in “L’Apache,”’ a It mixes up the gay life of armed con- by taking Laxative | AS SOCIALIST STARTS 10. TALK: Under Indictment on Charges | of Rioting and Grafting. | the Associated Press. BY ER LIN, Oct. 20.—Ministers of | he Government and their attaches | walked oOs- | entatiously out of -he Chamber Sat- when’ former Chief. Eichhorn, who is under indict- | rioting and but who is enjoying im- The moment he re- Eichhorn began his address with He asserted thot he pri- Fifty-nine men and women were Ten men and four women were. street, when policemen. an of the law department of Wash- ' tendered by Gov. to SUPREME COURT APPOINTMENT soode, Former Judge Richard L. Saturday was appoint- Gardner fill the vacancy caused by t he M t i iil. | SSPE FRORARLY WILL RECErT Ties. ce mener! Seoreine Cours ceslave work ot the tender eum tate the, death of Judge Bond, said today that | in all probability he would accept the | place. “I shall accept it if the Washington | University Corporation will! release | me,” Judge Goode said, “and I have’! I did not/rule that deans and other members Saturday evening and of course have had no opportunity to take up the matter with the university authori- ties. I probably shall know definite; | |ly in a day or two.’ The university corporation has a’! | cellor Hall said today of the faculty shall be retired at the age of 65, but upon vote of the mem- bers of the corporation a faculty member may be asked to remain longer. Judge Goode is 64. that before) 'word of Judge Goode’s appointment Chan- | ‘to the Supreme Court was he had been asked by the compan. 4 tion to remain three years — became 65. Post-Dispatch “WANT? the quick method of getting ¢ tenants at small expense. AD Wear i —A DVERTISEMENT. For Eczema and Skin Diseases digestion, Blood Pressure gist "Ss. diseases named DEVON TA “The Waterway to Health” Why suffer from Eczema or other irritating skin diseases? Buy a bottle or more of Devonia and take it accordin directions under our guarantee that if you are not benefhted your druggist will refund your money. to Dese: Tablespoonful 64 Doses $1.00 im a glass of water Devonia is a natural alternative and reconstructive agent— not a purgative or cathartic. It is not fortified or condensed. Devonia is also prescribed for Constipation, In- Hardening of the Arteries, High and Rheumatic Affections. On prese ription by your physician or at your drug- Write for free booklet on any above. THE DEVONIAN MINERAL SPRING CO., Incorporated Rxecutive Offices, Owensboro, Ky. of the | | = | ' | | OREGON HOPS. A Can of. Real Old “Before-the-War’” Beer for a Cent a Glass BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRA! With which is included a package of fine Makes five gallons. Make It at Home Your grocer or druggist will supply you and give you full directions fer making. _ Premier Food Products Co. 618 Chestnut St., St. Louis. Six | | Twenty-five men and women. some of whom Were negroes, were arrested . in the rear of the saloon of William | McQuillan, 1200 North High street. | Twenty men were arrested in a raid | on the saloon of Fred Thorhs, ener North Fourteenth street, - SHOP CAREFULLY Tuesday NO CREDITS Sealand An Event Typical of Garland’s Incomparable Value-Giving Ability A SUIT an DRESS SALE} NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS PERMITTED Tomorrow Inchiding All-Wool, Silk and Satin-Lined Suits and Stunning Silk and Cloth Dresses Above we have pictured one of the Suits tn this sale, It is a smart semi-tailored Tweed Suit, with Coat is fully lined in figured bor pleats and belt. silk. Owing to the wonderful values offered in this sale there will be no telephone orders taken. SUIT SECTION THIRD FLOOR, WEST Suits W orth $29.50 $35.00 and $39.50 where else. No woman or miss should let anything in- terfere with her attending this most extraor- dinary event tomorrow, \for during this sale she will be able to purchase a Suil and a Dress for the price she would ordinarily pay for either one of these garments. well worthy of your sincerest consideration. Sizes for Misses and Women The Suits Include— A wide variety of new modes developed of fabrics destined for style and service. Suit in this sale is positively wonderful at the price we have given them. They are flawlessly modeled of— Gabardines—Burellas—T weeds—Velours Mannish Cloths and Velour Checks —And every one is prettily lined in plain or fancy silk or satin. They are, we believe, the biggest Suit values to be had in St. Louis or any- The Dresses Include— Scores of lovely new Fall models excellent fabric, some of which are rarely offered at so sow a price. These — include— Georgettes and Satins and Georgette Combinations The color variety at this low price is unusually attractive and comprises a ho ular Fall and Winter shades. This is a fact , developed of st of the most pop- These are the sort Dresses W orth $29.50 $35.00 and to $45.00 Every navy Georgette, with of Dresses you are accustomed to buying at much higher prices, and in these times of high costs you should make it a point to profit by this money-saving event. The drese we selected for the adove sketch & ¢ accordion pleated overs Waist ts beautifully trimmed in beads of oy TE It can be purchased in thig sale tomorrow for $19. Shop carefully, as no exchanges, refunds | credits are permitted. Do not buy more than you want. There are plenty of garments in this sale for a full day’s selling and more, but early choice assures you a better choice. DRESS SECTION THIRD FLOOR, EAST THOMAS W. GARLAND 4089-11-13 Broadwa: ~ Here are 4 big Fi -Million-Doll and Sale of fine qu: —Come and sée the BOYS’ SUIT OVERC( — Tuesday comprisel ar scores of nifty. f in novelty mate- ev rials in the tan, | atr | gray andj kn brown mix- Be! Ht tures! Stylishiy [— e! oie cut, In the new | the Ulsterette model, 10 to 18. Tuesday, at $g-95 Boys’ Cassimere | Knickers at . | Men’s & Youn Warm, ¢ OVERCC Actual $25 \ Extra weath: in th shades grays, blues and da ulsterette, form-fittin models—Tuesday, at Young Men’ Nifty Fall & aaNet =e shown group-—ht choose ir imaginable material, color—and tnstead of and even 335 In mn can take your choite I at 874.50, oes ~ 7 4 Tn cit : 3 ' A A et EN ERR ~ a ng a area 4 ' Yy . * . ‘ id CLOTHING CO WW. COR. EIGHTH ANE NR EPC eo - MeN ARR ae nie at ON Se THE STANDAR That is sold versally, is | more cooks an On more tab! any other re Lea KK, | AUCE | s ‘ Its delicate fla not be imits mmr VME ONLY ORIGINAL WOR __ Stick to the only r/ : for Infants «oa Ia HORLI( MALTED For mlan rinvaioudg 2 = Satta Cost YC rrr SS EN a, ae LL LILES CL ANTS TE NT reef teste tag tea ts . Sins ce ae wat z ‘Pid : * apy - PSs Spat oiloe Fee ee TSS, aly aF of yke eye 4 - ~ dae 4 “ Fresh eggs from yoy Pen, See the reas 7 Want Ada — Especially
Page 13
‘ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH . } | MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eel r- veq . | | , F a by the corpora. Ff mal good farm practices is a contrib- | keeping of a few milk cows on every | voted to this industry. The deep, | lwas crow at '" > years after he . | uting factor to low yields. farm, not as a specialty, but as an | loose soil, or river hill lands, are uni- chine sivathindce ae povadhs peel 5 DISCUSS FREE!! FOOT TROUBLES es Rice sap market gardeners must oe woes to the other farm operations, | versally recognized to be ideally | tion.’ He said that a sharp turn was Numbness, Swelling, Rhewmatisa . high fertility. |i. destined to become the rule. The | adapted to orchard trees and to pro- | | necessary to avoid a head-on colli- | Why suffer? Dr F § on land of WANT? ADS ; oR sna is without doubt the sane lenlenate wil!) be kept primarily for | duce fruits of high quality.’ | i | wet. 25 bm ot Ses getting desirable : = | general fertilizer for vegeta’ ie crops. ithe manure they will produce, so that | pt Sera all dr all + thn pe Bron of wocon xpense. ¥ Applications of 20 or more tons to| the fertility of the soil may be main- | ) | the acre annually are not at all un-/|tained. A large portion of St. Louis Auto Crowded off Road, Banker Hurt | ’ f od oy > | : ‘ common. Rapid replacement in re-| County is better adapted to dairying Robert H. Van Dusen, a Chicago walt dood di ee | S Y cent years of the horse by motor|t an to general farming, yet less than| banker, who was cut and bruised ANTI- | oothe our University Expert Advises Farm- | | truck in the city and on farms has|10 per cent of the city’s milk supply | Saturday night when an automobile driven by R. 8S. Kennard, 4622 Mary- TA : | tc ing : PACKAGES | C LOFTIS BROS. & CQO paces) |~ > 2) With Cuticura | Berti oer : ers of County to Keep Milk | resulted in a general decreased pro-| is produced within the county. The - eee Cows to R build Ss duction of manure. To make good|soils of St. Louis County offer ex- | land avenue, fell 10 feet over an em- Tr es ate 4 bis Peat ; coul Soil. this deficit it seems probable that! cellent opportunities for fruit grow- | |'bankment on the Ladue road, about Te are & Features of this | there must be readjustment in agri-|ing. In fact, only a very small per| one-half mile west of Clayton, said ; {oF ON TAMLLELTS -Million-Dollar Purchase The survey of St. Louis County soil | cultural practices. Dairying, or 1 pee of the best fruit soils are de-‘ yesterday that Kennard’s machine a Baa ple eee eed eames 2B Teleuy S. »° CREDIT AT CUT PRICES Pee end cok ge ee mas =| being made by the University of Mis- | souri College of Agriculture Experi- | ‘ /ment Station in co-operation with ‘1BoYys $ 1 4. | the United States Bureau of Soils re- | | veals that the soil on more than two- | | t thirds of the upland area consists of | t T & | *loess,”” generally believed to be a ‘4s U “siacial deposit, dropped in favored i, _localities by the wind and accumu- , |lated during the long periods of | VERCOAT | glacial times. It has fairly high po- hy | tential fertility, experts say. ie Tuesday te ie | The survey is being made at the | ™ request of the St. Louis Farm Bu- && |reau, an organization of St. Louis|@ 3 B 0 NDS | County farmers, that they might bet- | | ter understand crop conditions. | , f , ACCEPTED AT | St. Louis County, because of its “Missisel between the Missouri and : ssissippi h i ea Sac cat mace ee Sorte a, | : OPEN EVENINGS ae S materia h . county in the ane one ar ee “a ' ‘ o M VALUE State. The loess is thickest on the | . OPEN EVENINGS : , ; onday, Tuesday ona paternal the two _ rivers, | | , and Wednesda DURING THIS | where it reache d h of ‘ in some places. tp thieknens Gace Monday, Tuesday . ) y SALE creases with t in : from the amet asa io te an B “f and Wednesday feet at a distance of a few wmf | issats On the steepest slopes of the Mera- | “a Valley it is generally absent. 2 \\ ecomprisef are doubly re- @ ki be scores of nifty, | inforced ati . H. Krusekopf of the Agricul- | or making. 1 novelty mate- | every point of | tural’ Experiment Station has made /§ , = rials inthetan,] strain; double MH! the following report of the county | # _@ i d]| knees!—double | lands: ik : . a + seat! —- double § 3 | i tures! Stylishly “) b 2 4 s! And J Weathering Produces Difference. | ; | ; 3 cut, in the new | the fabrics are “ : ; , a | 3 Dt cUaate b ora +s nets The remarkable uniformity of the :. O ‘a model, 10 t0 18. | too! Sizes, 6 to loess material is the cause for the | T °9 Tt Tuesday, at 18. Tuesday, at @| rather uniform soils on the uplands | e iS ; REE S | REE $ 95 $ 9g5 of St. Louis County. Such soil differ- 8: S- ences as do exist are the result, pri- REG. U. S. PAT. OPP ——_ marily, of varying degrees of weath- |B ‘ ering the original material has un- | Be ; 1™ | dergonuw Thus on some of the high, | . | level divides, or ridges, as at Kirk- | \ , Boys sigue $ 33 | wood, the soil has weathered more 4 =.’ \ | Knickers at . ‘than on the better drained rolling | i tee = land, with the result that the for-/|§ ae mer places have lost more of their | | plant food and more unfavorable | ; Men "3& Young Men’ $ | conditions have developed in the | | subsoil. | “The soil on the uplands Ae : : Pg - ° ~ Z Warm, Cosy los the Mississippi and Missouri! Riv- |i Scores of Buyers Flocked Into Our Store at 1109 Olive Street, This Morning Early and They Found | ers has weathered least, partly on | OVERCOATS § 202: 28s 2378 r2202! deposition. Just the Instrument They Wanted at the Price and Terms They Wanted to Pay. |For this reason the river hill land is | marked by higher fertility than the —Actual $25 Values at @ iands more remote from the streams. joes f| Hurry! Hurry!! Betore Best Choice Bargains Are Sold | the loess and were deposited in the) game manner and at the same time | 4 as lighter colored surrounding up- Ex : |land soils. & - A Piano or Player-Piano for everyone dan be had at ridiculously low prices during this remarkable Removal Sale—Make Haste! ee —- , eet penne tees m mircencaternentaer ana on errs tpoute 00 id * Tage enlace at aig scuh 0 th Ce eee eee Prk. ore a wn fen ome NN 8 OR i EEE AIRDRIE) ary A dae EEN & "ere ee shotases -~ ~ a fe oe (3 * wenn + ~ wy a PEPIN IEE, BAT NN Ce! elle i Mined aa nah jin od oe ee _ D M e L K been fairly well built up in organic | & x matter and nitrogen. : EB fan val ain, in powder form. More Clover Advised. e U O p ur ; eC O. nutritious mene all “There are at present less than 12,000 acres of clover on the 4000 farms in St. Louis County. This is no an average of less than three acres | oO | f 1109 Oli St. ft 0 ft b 25 1006 Oli y ya of clover per farm. In the most @ D = A C 0 - Cost YOU Same Price | successful Ae practices it is qd e rt ! e er er | v °< ~ & semanas ‘generally considered that one- fourth | ——— ‘to one-fifth of the total farm acre- | ; age should be devoted to this val- | crop. This wide discrepancy tween existing et SBE and nor- be eR SOE BEN A AOR See IN Fresh eges from your own potltry See the Bar a ma poultry ernst Sy Me Pee TR eee es BPP eptember irre: “ree pane Same cape. « Pe
Page 14
PEF EN TT regres ee Bones. mite PO rere Sey ~ ~ wo wey ees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ; We Give Eagle Stamps needed, 35c Silk Lisle] Children’s ‘Hose Women’s semi-fash- 50c Hose ioned Hose; black, In wide and ngrrow brown, gray and § ‘ibs, reinforced where Children’s Caps Assorted kinds and styles; special values, $] 98 to 49¢ Bungalow 25c ' Aprons Women’s “Btingalow Aprons; cut full; de- pendable percale, “$1.00 hand use, 20c Toweling Heavy, bleached and unbleached crash, for 30c Muslin Bleached, 36 ish, yard, 23c inches wide, soft needle fin- Never have we been so fortunate to have such values as we will offer tomorrow; | plush Coats, thibets, mixtures, | materials of all kinds, | large collar, fur-fabric, trimmed pockets and wide belts; all’sizes for women and misses......’ Coats assortment of the most wanted col- ors; spécial at, only......++++--++- $15 COAT $8.50 Sweater Women’s Stylish Sweater Coats, $ 9 8 with belt and fancy pockets; large 6 . anemia $3.75 Blankets | Cotton fleeced, white ent or gray, double bed size, pair, filled, $5.00 Bed Comforts Fancy patterns, large siz& white cotton $3.98 $1.75 42 inches wide, soft finish, fine twill French Serges, in | black and colors, yd., $1.15 =| ¢.$2.98 | $1.75 50-In. Serge Navy blue, medium twill fine Dress Serge, 50 in. wide, per yard, “$1.49 39c etc.; yard, 25c Flannelette Yard wide; for kimo- nos, dressing sacques, 45c Suiting Velvet finish, vard wide cotton Suiting, in plaids, checks, ete., | 29c knees + eae Ae Here you get strictly solid leather Shoes. Values to $4.50. This bargain is well worth going after. Tan, dull kid and pat- ents: kid and cloth tops, Ene@wlish and wide toes; button and lace styles; sizes 11% to 2, $2.95; §%4 to ll, Great Shoe Values Special Sale of Women’s Shoes Fine assortment of leathers, lace and but- ton styles, 95 high or low ° heels: values —— to $8.00; Mes eeeesdesciedBe Boys’ Shoes Dull leathers, lace and but- ton styles; sizes 1 to 6514, 98 $2.95; 9 to ° 13%, $2.45 I wk Hee ede ence 100% Waterproof Floorcovering Neponset The only Felt-Base Floorcovering made with a wax-finish back, mak- ing it 100% waterproof and rot * proof; patterns are baked on; will wear as long, if not longer than any printed Floorcovering upon the BE Qc : : > : | : ab cam price; large selec- tion of patterns; per square yard.. velvet Chic, , Tams and fine ellk eet ee wee eee Matrons’ Hats $5.00 Value, re 4 6 > There are two hun- = dred to choose from and no two alike. of fine silk velvet and beautifully trimmed. Velvet Tams saucy, $9.85 Fashioned draped 99¢ French Serge 4 : 2 boxes for 15¢ Rauivaient to 3 Ibe. of sugar—100 tablets te | tablet equals a lump of sugar— times eweeter than suger. P Fifteen tablets dissolved in half cup of warm eee ee 7 sugar. Sold by Grocers and Drugdgists -— A EE eg See Ne ee _—_— - a *. ? @ you sleep! . mm one of you gets bilious, head- » SYOMace or for. co 1. % Pi nt ional bowels %; rt gis ome? ” MONSANTO Saccharin 4s = i : Carry your sweetening in your pocket « WO at he licks Switch to ‘‘C its’’—Cost so lit- me Petia “3 én **Cascarets’’ never gripe, sicken or keep you anxious all next day, like cal- omel, salts, oil or violent pills. **Cascarets’’ are the most delight- ful laxative-cathartic you ever experi- he complained of being ill and left his place ) Washington boulevard, reported that he W835 CLOTHING AND WOMEN’S SUITS, VAL- e of employment, the Gibbins & Lohs Dressing | robbed of $113 im money and jewelry valued/ ued at $1000, stolen from the dry goods : (and Dyeing Co., on King’s highway, to go | at $115 by a highwayman in an alley near | store of Vito Gambino, 1507 Goodfellow ave-- arri e icenses home. He wore a green cap, a white shirt Spring avenue and Washington boulevard last | nue, last Thursday, were recovered — y ith pink stripes and blue serge trousers, | Right. day In a fter -F ve | Walters “ae eres es | ; avenue, after Fr ‘ : 5 bundles of | HARRY GRAY, A SOLDIER. FROM | the premises, had reported seeing ' ° . ; ives \ar- Camp Pike, Ark., re at 4| foods in the garage. Later detect re | Births Recorded ||| POLICE ITEMS | com Pie, Ark; Yopotendihe Pel nitgop se 4| mond 1 TS SPB. aisha a terry” dee: | —_——ewOor TE. = THE MU-| Whisky with a stranger in a room at Fif- | nue. who was identified by Walters as Aye - BURGLARS WHO LOOTED ‘4 ist, | teenth and Market streets. When he awoke|S. Pope who had rented the gara h . ‘seum of William P. Osbourn, a taxidermist, | 01°44 5 m., he said. he missed $180, and the | week ago. Brown denied knowledge of the a at 4450 Fyler avenue, yesterday afternoon, | © oo had departed ed $150, aan url erm x took two, mounted owls and the hides of | Streamer nae departed. a seven squirrels, 4 . , e-@ 9 9 ‘8 _@8 6 8 8 8 es ss 8 ¥ SES | NEGRO WEARING A GREEN AND clcctentcctentectoctestsctocseucsoeseusencassenseuseusasse) | MARRIAGE LICENSES. white striped sweater threw a@ brick irmto the s se James TL. Kidd......seeeeees River Mines, Mo! showcase of Morris Hartstein’s jewelry store se + Susie M. McMahon...... ...-Bonne Terre, Mo 1321 Biddle street, last night, and stole a ~ bat Arthur F. Davis.......--- poosenees 4032 Olive | tray of plain and set rings valued at $300. een es, Mrs. Virginia KE. Johnson ag Glee Richmond, Va | — . . e; | T, N@yS..cecccsccvccsores 1515 Semple! A BARREL OF ALCOHOL VALUED AT) et | ‘irese I. Wallace cvesvedesdseves 1422 Ariingion | $250 was stolen from the warehouse of the | +s ll |Hvugo Charles Koeth........++-+ 2937 Madison | Warner-Jenkinson Co., 2526 Baldwin street, . ee | to TY. Y 3g 3462 Osage im the afternoon. Jewelry and clothing val-| — gea | | A hniva Lulu oung eoaceeses eeeveerveee “ . ued at $400 were stolen last night in bur- ' s * Porcange | a pe eesee es eccececceees AMOR, Ht cries gt the homes of Pred Heitinghads, | Nona R, Karber...csserseeessemesss p 48) 4: Lafayette avenue, an rs. Fred Schae- ee ? | Leon F. Nowacki..... eeceeesterees Radom, Ji] | fer, 5060 Enright avenue, * 2 \ | Stephania Nickrant ..s-sdereesees DuBois, Ill a 28 | Lee Hughes Brown........ St..Louis Co. Mo| WILLIAM MORAN OF SOUTH WOOD- ft —t | Katherine Antonett Schlitt...1123A 8S. Grand | river, Ill., told the police he was robbed of 's aa | Robt. Blackman ........+++. eceece 818 S. 10th $250 and a watch and chain by two men with sea “9 Mrs. Annie Robisor...... sesees+--813 S. 9th; Whom he rode in a service car from Union . e | oo “ 4733 McMilla | Station to Ninth and Mullanphy streets at 2 ° se | Charlies B. Howard...,.++++0+-4i00 ion. Mo|®.™. yesterday. He said that after his sen ~p | Christene Reiker . *e eeneeveaeveee ve on, Oo property was taken from him he was thrown 7 ° Rotert L, Simmons....... ovcese ee eT from the automobile. John Miller, 382% 7 sa | Mrs. Lela A. Oliver......... 386 est Belle ei |Raylus Gates ...........+56% 321 8. Montrose 5 . an ‘Mrs. Bessie B. Faulkner........2804 Laclede e | ae ns =. |Herbert Scranton Whedon..New Haven, Conn ro essor a S _8 ” s | Charlotte KE. Xnowlton,s........ Kirkwood, Mo a aad , . ae : iC yde Bl. Masts. eics cod decevcecs Peoria, Ill } s h 1] b th- a |Mrs. Bessie M. Allen........++-. Decatur, 1ll| @¢ | ‘2 oo ( a l ac can a no _o | Archibald A. Tonkins Jr....... gui 1344 Cook n erna a S | = ° ar s | | Elizabeth Randall ....... o++-.4409 Kennerly a b h - d ful ec « |am ing Dut the wonder “2 At Belleville. Gi ;' 53. . 00% . Charies J. Smith.......... PE OE Freeburg ive est esi {s een T b th p Tt TE Se Georgia H. Morrison...........Hast St. Louis a I 1S ecause C ar S a =i George M. imere. ..+.+-se0ee+e.+- + Bte Louis Hor T Ded ~ D. Peet | aeq h # + mily H. Wahrenholz..... ia ..St. Louis orace T, Dodge, .» Professor 9f | . 4 ft t Materia Medica, 25 Jacobson Bidg., | . VW a 1€ aATe. , . BURIAL PERMITS Denver, Pag nn yigrelts Hygienic In-| pea SEH: Pes , ‘ EN. . stitute of New ork as follows: , Raymond eae sme 1 mo., 19846 Palm; . “lI can truthfully say that I have/ natal M f h di se pneumonia. 3 ad the very best fesults 1 y ex-| NX 4 t t ” s: N. B. Whitworth, 66, 7153 Virginia; hernia, sarlenee with the ‘J. . oe Cascade.’ | > 4 any O es/e,pafr S are 1S . nee Elbrecht, 66, 3526 Pastaiozzi; hemor- You certainiy have struck the keynote! een : f . . oe j r mre. Y 75) ad * vv * , | charley Schultz, 67, 9th and Market; colitis. | %p™&ny diseases” |) tae | os play ed in our exhibit at the : Dan O'Brien, 58, 319 8S. 2d; cirrhosis ar Le De gee Ae Bing gat pee eee o oe | Wm. Cannon, 69, 12% N. 84: carcinoma simple warm water cieantes the lower + “a . =r Fi . Vs ay AN. UO, os 3 7 t+oaatina +4 la ve? ~ av i i Lethie Taylor, = 224 Papin; tuberculosis. > gaat wo schaniiaue wane ae cae aaa | d ° ] A E e,°e - a ty ‘ “le in 20, 6530 Crest: endiciti — ’ ; ——— - . . | Geo. ane Yo, 1500 » Ahcodres . lelateaeaie | Keeps it clean and pure as Nature de- © n ustria rts r ts xposition = Elizabeth Hornstein, 45, 6610 McCune: cyst- | —s yom, ha Do Oe megien. as @ e ee | itis. ou wil eas shed at your feel- 2, Lad | Kk. F. Vomberg, 61, 5216 Conde; pneumonia. : dings the morning after taking an in- s S th H t ] B Id ad | Rosalie Epstein, 60, 5190 Gubaune: diabetes, ternal bath with the ‘J. B, L. Cascade,”’ esa ou ern 0 e ul in ae #1 | E, F. Spielman, 22, 8409A Osage; diabetes. You will feel bright, brisk, confident and a - W. H. Mack, 58, 1221 Merchant; laryngitis. as though everything is working right mn ad ber Williams, 42, 2231 Adams; apo- —and it is. ‘ e . ‘ 9. plexy. It absolutely removes constipation and. | Robert Rittenhouse, 5 mo., 1104 S. 8th;| prevents Auto-Intoxication. *. fa aiel Cadillac Automobile Company a TA. ‘Stephens, 17, 4107 Lafayette; tuber- Soule will shew “ah seninte tue 2 | : of St Louis e! Culosis. S : L: Cascade” to you, and will also give! we 6 ) ey ag eg yg ers Nbereay. Bhs: mg you, free on request, a most interesting = ] . oY a > a & AGaTs » é booklet, “Why Man of Today Is Only! ° J. E. Bronwich, 2, 4136 N. Broadway; spinal] 50% Efficient,” by Dr. Ch A. T sil eae ale€STOOM. 1ve @ es fever. Ze cien " y Dr. : as. . Tyrrei .| ) e a/ Mary Smith, 55, 1617 S. 2a: carcinom of New York, for 25 years a specialist a. I ei Lilly Heib, 27, 2628 S, i2th; endocarditis, 2 a aoe 68 eS ead , se , Ps J ef489 ° rt ° 5 L. tag 3 a aaa 44, 3642 Arkansas; pert-| - es SReeceneeeeeeeeceeseesenee. aeceeseeseeeesseesseneeseaee, | Bessie Campa, 11 days, 7326 Pennsylvania; | EOE tee a hag MME) EL LSE : pneumonia. , _- | George Frederick, 64, 3421 McKean; suicide. { | | Annie Cervenka, 5, 1815 S. 12th; diphtheria, | | toe~ —~ dae 66, St. Ann's Hospital; ne- : phritis. . . | Fe nah Ott, 69, 3443 Wisconsin; heart dis- Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic | i ease, . . “Ivancis de Guire, 68, 8300 Vulvan: cirrhosis, | Liquid, Just What You Need, | Is Not Greasy BIRTHS RECORDED. | yeuaee Fee paknewse oS: Don’t worry about eczema or other aknewski, | gkin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo ob- and R., | SS J. i gs National CREOM JEWeLeRs Ss. W. and H. Green, 1509 Pine. Pp e L, and G. Brewer, 34054 La Salle. | tained at any drug store for Suc, cr , J. and C, Duffy, 2813 Madison. ‘ f. EK. and R. Bradley, 3057 Easton, extra large bottle at $1.00. a , J. and J.” Lambor, 402 Plover. Zemo generally removes pimples, AND +, ari . Dragshutz, 5115 »bin. ‘Tir. A and A. Spéncer, 1027 N. Eighteenth. blackheads, blotches, eccema and ring S. and R. Scuth, 5239 Cote Brilliante. worm and makes the skin clear and — ~~ l ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES . Roussin, 1275 Wagener terrace. cer, S922A Bartmer. ( healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, | Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles somewhat stiff and cold. ribly expensive, but the moderateness of prices will prove to be the greatest revelation, % structién insuring a lifetime of satisfaction—these are the reasons for Prufrock-Litton popularity. These brown fiber Rock- ers as illustrated, with Bat| ime rs - pti eowaits wf chairs -to- gor up Gs HE gees? if holstered in good cre- y sf — i tonne—spring seat con- £3223 a 333 struction. 43% SPECIAL, $ | 3° Each Pay for room or entire out- Liberal Terms fits, one-fifth eash, balance in : 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% discount for all cash, -~ §O Make Your House ‘More Homey Love of the home is an instinct in all of us thaf7] should be encouraged, not blunted. And what a difference just the right kind of furniture — will make to your rooms that may now be } : Some folks think that all good furniture is ter. e Artistic designs of charming simplicity, substantial eon- RANE R KINO MES we Hoste é ; , ‘ ‘aan abies; x a be wl i ee ee % a ? . 2 : t di. Why? Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experiénce. BEECHAM’S PILLS have been used for 60 years by people all over the globe. BEECHAM’S Complete formulas and ; Mal at home rye | i wines, home In Real whiskey, real including making still. Vrepared by brewing and distilling goods: no substitutes: operating tormeriv nessa, s BALTIMORE FORMULA CO., Dept. Baitimore. Md. ’ ; ' | rreney order. cash or stamps. ’ | i Whiskey—Beer—Wine instructions fer Dost. oftice rules formulas may lawfully be oem | through mail. Act quick. D of liquor formulas will be soon st law. Sent on receipt of $1 117. 4 IIRLS., ; . Tetht) ; sti or | - — a ee Beeman SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLDG..6“ S& OLIVE STS. § Wee LOFTIS BROS. & CO |W. “ana J: Schiip. ‘2423 'N. ‘Kteventh: | Bpplied and costs a mere trifie for each | PHONE Main 97aND SALESMAN witt CALL Pl rermemeey = O'AMONDS ~ WATCHE 9. and A. Schneider, i260 Anna. | epplication. It is always dependable. STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN EVENINGS the or CREDIT AT CUT PRICIS i, ‘amd \ Peerse. 84104 Ball. | The E. W. Rose Co., Clevelgnt €. “ Scld everywhere, tn hence, 10c., 25¢ iG. and J. Kausler, 2410A S. Thirteenth, — =e IT, and B. Goldman, 1911 Carry. J. and G. Barnett, 1727 Linden. L. and EK. Fleishman, 3134 Sheridan. H. and H. Sherman, 5611 Theodosia. ‘ City News in Bit | { ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1 | “THE MARRIED WOMEN OF THE HOLY | Rosary parish wiil give a euchre and lotte = party tomorrow evering in the school hall, ~ Newstead ani San Francisco avenues. THE BOARD OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIT- zations will hold its first open meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in the banquet room of the American Annex. Mrs, Louis J. Brooks, chairman, will preside. A resume of the work of the 4@rganization during the summer will be made and a program out- lined for the ensuing year. Mrs. N. A. Me- Millan, chairman of the finance committee; ‘.. M. Hubbard, manager of the St. Louis ; » Provident Association and the Rev. J. ‘ Lever, Episcopal City Missionary, will be the speakers. ~ ~~ OWING TO THE INTERFERENCE with the Chamber of Commerce luncheon to the King of Belgium, the luncheon of the St. Louis Electrical Board of Trade, an-/|} nounced for tomorrow will be postponed un- | til Tuesday, Oct. 28. | A RECEPTION AND LUNCHEON ‘IN | hono® of Theodore F. Harenow, 3612 Lafay- | ette avenue, recently elected president of the National Association of Retail Drug- gure. will be given at the Planters Hotel at | 2:30 p. m. gists’ Association of St. Louis. F. H. Swift, president of the local organization, will pre- | side. Harenow was elected in September | |at Rochester, N, Y. AR eee } tomorrow by the Retail Drug- | | WILL BE Daughters of | lowa avenue i evening. A HARD-TIME PARTY given by Old Glory Council, America, at the/Swiss hall. and Arsenal street, Friday F MISCELLANEOUS | ~ JAMES P. LEONARD, TRAFFIC MAN- ager of the Fidelity Transfer Co., who be- came well known for his singing the in choirs of the city, died of pneumonia yester- | day at his ‘home, 4115A Botanical avenue : + | He was 28 years old. HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK NO. & | Twentieth street and Washington avenne, | was nearly demolished at 4 p. m. yesterday | when it was struck by a Page avenue car as | it turned into Washington avenue from | | Twenty-thimi street, returnims from a Mfre, | | Several firemen were thrown from the, truck | but only slightly bruised. The damage was | estimated at $1000, . oe ee. we FRED CHRISTENSEN, AN ATTENDANT at the city hospital, told policemen last night he Was out $20 ag the result of the efforts of three stretcher carriers to play a joke him earlier in the day. fie said they xrabbed him in the basement of the hospital and/tried ¥o strip off his clothing, intending to souse him in a bathtub filled. with cald | water, but he struggled away After he got away, he said, te missed the! money. ‘The three men mentioned were | taken to the police station; but were not held | when each Ee the affair was a prank and neither of thern had seen the $20. | ee WATER SPREAD OVER THE STREBFTS | in the vicinity of Second street and ae | on from them, he al Grand avenue when a runaway automobile belonging to Thomas B. Willard, 3639 Olive street, ran down the hill from Broadway and brought up against a fire plug, knocking it from its base and starting the flow. Wiens men turtred off the water. Policemen were told Willard had left his machine standing at Broadway and that some boys climbed in ana gaa the brakes. The auto was damaged | JULIUS B. PARKELL, 53 years old. vice president of the Branine-Parke}l] Advertising Co,. died from Bright's disease at his home 736 Kastgate avenue, last eVening. ris | widow and three children, William and Fred Parkell and Mrs. H. A. Hayues of Chicago eurvive, : a ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW QUARTERS : NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST —_———_ CLOYD LAPORTE, OF 5646 RIDGE ayE ct nue, has ‘nn appointed an assistant in economics and tutor in the Division is the second e he a tutor. THE PATRONS’ ALLIANCE THE Soldan High School Friday weliitinr oniart “a fe resolution indorsing the pronosed increases in the tax levy for school purposes and the members pledged themselves to use every effort to carry the proposition at t polls. - he MISS CARMELA FRAC, 525. lt ° avenue, has asked the $I LSON police to look for her | Ss ini tee ae yeara old, who y at 10 a. m., Bay Senne TRUST COMPANY TO | IN MERCANTILE CL William R. Compton Cc 900 Capital and Sur) to Be Established A trust company wit g200,000 and a sufplu will be ettablished ab the Mercantile Club Br southewest corner of Locust streets, by the Compton Co., an inv corn in the Nierc Bullding. The new bar ¢he first floor and a ¢ carry on the firm's inv ness will be on the sect The building at Sev cust recently was pur Compton company and as the Compton Builldi ing remodeled and e modern banking fixtu vaults and safety depos The personne! of the rectors will be announ his Tr it. Compton will of the: trust compan tienry presidents are Thomas N. Dysart and ter. Hopkins also wil president of the Comyr Junior officers and o' of the trust company ¥ at a later date. NERAL OF LIEUT. ' WILL BE HELD HER Oo rr Fellow Officers Will bearers for Balloc Lost Life in . The funeral of Lie Verheyden Jr., 23 yea Theodosia avenue, wh Oct. 2 when the balk of the national champi race fell in Lake Hur body reached St. Lo from Tobermory, Ont a. 10:30 a. m. tomorre oner’s chapel, 3621 O Calvary Cemetery. The Rev. Peter J. O Mark's Church will service, and six office sourl Aeronautical R will serve as palibears Lieut. Verheyden w of Soldan High Schoc the balloon service of States Army early I trained at Meramec Pa enue and Meramec st Antonio, Tex. He iss parents, fr. and Mrs. Verheyden; brother, | heyden, and two siste! le M. Verheyden, and H. Kniep of Chicago. No trace has been’ searching parties of ‘ Dammann, 3614 Hartf« was pilot of the “Wict CATHOLIC CHURCH DIAMOND JUBILEE A solemn requiem m pose of the souls of embers of the paris: this morning, ended th (diamond: jubilee) ann Joseph's Catholic Chu and Biddle streets, wh! a 40 hours’ devotion night. At main 19 o’clock mass event of the ce church was crowded many former member cregation, now residin; tions of the city, being Mer. Tannrath, pas’ “athedral and chance archdiocese, represent Glennon, who was oO. was celebrant of the ec military mags, and tf branch of the Catholl America marched drawn.. The sermon by the Rev. Father D can Friar, and the bh he church, Which W he Jesuit Order, was W. Andrew Gans (> priests from neight tner fat in the sanctuary. Last night there Wa Union and entertain chool hall There W tketch by St. Joseph's | ongse by the choir an ithera Francie X. V v4 Wolters and J. H Stomach Order?. q Nothing Better to * - ffut After Katina Te liver, Hegulates Miensantly. Guarant Ma:r~ people eat ¢ Gay uod most eat Some cays. That is Suffer more than any World from indigesti Gnd constipation. With a Httle thor fare, however, a gr Riis distress could |} youll never realize h antii you become one million people of thi keep a box of Nature fablets) constantly o1 tt whenever indigestio Cunstipation threatens i‘nilke laxative pur Suc!, as oll, calomel. @ ty force bowel action. ®acria a beneficial inf entire digestive and | term—the stom rch, ify “&ecn the kidneya, It bremote vieorous and tion of all the Organs fued and body waste. That is why *ys a delightful # Who first try it Ti Prempt arid thorough, Eectie and pleasant Self, and the theroug boxy receives brireg tea, relief and bene Ietative pill or cath Guced for anyone, ‘7¢t a 26¢ box of WN ‘Na Vablets) and try risk in doing eo, for f Sreater relief and tbe liver ur bowel medicin oF money back inetan Fuaranteed and recom: Gruggiat. Ne Tonicht lomorrow Feel
Page 15
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ==, (es ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATIH |} ST COMPANY TO BE OPENED | = an ] WWERCANTILE CLUB BUILDING yh z | William R. Compton Co., With $400,- 7 £090 Capital and Surplus, Hopes 4 to Be Established Jan. 1. 4 ae. A trust company with a capital of 7H $200,000 and a surplus of $100,000 | . A gcd be established about Jan. 1 in % © te Mercantile Club Building, at the | gouthewest corner of Seventh and | @ f{ocust streets, by the William R. | @ Compton Co., an investment con-_ 3 Es cern '3n the Merchants-Laclede | ® Building. The new bank will occupy © ge first floor and a department to | on the firm’s investment busi- |” will be on the second floor. . 3 The building at Seventh and Lo- > ust fecently was purchased by the ' Compton company and will be known "gs the Compton Building. It is be- ing remodeled and equipped with % modern banking fixtures, including % yauitsand safety deposit boxes. The personne! of the Board of Di- rectors will be announced later. Wil- am R. Compton will be president ‘ofthe trust company. The vice EF dents are Henry H. Hopkins, } ‘Thomas N. Dysart and Clarkson Pot- ® ter. Hopkins also will become vice F oresident of the Compton company. ® junior officers and other emproyes - of the trust company will be selected ® ata ilater date. 7} FUNERAL OF LIEUT, VERHEYDEN 7 WI BE HELD HERE TOMORROW 4 3 Fellow Officers Will Serve as Pall- : bearers for Balloonist Who ' Lost Life in Race. The funeral of Lieut. Edward J. Verheyden Jr., 23 years old, 5244 } Theodosia avenue, who lost his life ' Oct. 2 when the balloon “Wichita” 2 ~¥ 4 of the national! championship balloon [me ‘% race fell in Lake Huron, and whose ® body reached St. Louis last night ¥ from Tobermory, Ont., will be held 7 « 10:30 a m. tomorrow from Wag- ® oner’s chapel, 3621 Olive. street, to 7 sd Gailvary Cemetery. a The Rev. Peter J. O’Rourke of St. ' Mark’s Church will conduct the ee } = gervice, and six officers of the Mis- souri Aeronautical Reserve Corps will serve as pallbearers. 4 Lieut. Verheyden was a gradute ' ,of Soldan High School. He entered eo “the Dalloon service of the United | ® States Army early in 1917 and/| » ‘trained at Meramec Park, Grand av-— - enue and Meramec street, and San - Antonio, Tex. He is survived by his 4% ©~s parents, ifr. and Mrs. Edward J. } Verheyden; brother, Pierre J. Ver- q heyden, and two sisters, Miss Rosa- ps. F tte M. Verheyden, and Mrs. Edward ys Pept. 117. BH Kniep of Chicago. ~ - § No trace has been’ found by the ® searching parties of Capt. Carl W.. 3 _ Dammann, 3614 Hartford street, who. ® “was pilot of the “Wichita.” | | ‘tardouic CHURCH CLOSES Homey of us that ° And what furniture yY now be a ; ; TUTuT i e is ter- of our svelation. ostantial eon. mese are tha ee ee Pret lias ime set Bien A 8 agen —— — « Op Wermnae . ore wwe —- . oie ee Se oe ee ey oo ee tae wre. nat 2 aaa et SO Meet tee moe “~ Leer ae: wie * = ee es | | if nS the : PReF ey F Petes Fas Fag: Vetta les es mo ee Poe entire out- balance in or all cash. — aa ’ a ter , 7 ; . : > > See oe ~~ 2 ERT NY NL ERE IF Nl Ay ER 8 LTE a BENE te mee TR IN OER LL AN Ree RT EL NS ot Gm PSO we Jeer—Wine , orn ee ee Ee RNG LL TIE ALE tS PA a BE NC LYNE A ae INOS AONE le OE ORE EGLO: ALL OCIS ALENT LAE ERAS LET RT AEE ANA LOL NI NOE, A OO Bie ty OM . ts — ale “~ - Ce Fey . —— mentee ae - 2 A etn Nt SI = ay more. M BROS. & CO. Ss WATCHES AY CUT PRICES aliadeemuadiindees ., oe re I EN of Missouri, Citizens of St. Louis--here is your opportunity to make this part of the United States the happiest, healthiest, wealthiest land in all the whole wide world! Team-work produc- - DIAMOND JUBILEE. WITH MASS @ a 40 hours’ devotion last Friday @ . night. At 10 o’clock mass yesterday, the * jvnion and entertainment in the ® *chool hall. There was a comedy *® ‘ketch by St. Joseph’s Dramatic Club, | ™ #£8ongs by the choir and addresses by | A solemn requiem mass for the re- © pose of the souls of the departed members of the parisa, at 8 o’clock ' this morning, ended the seventy-fifth (diaamond- jubilee) anniversary of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Eleventh and Biddle streets, which began with main event of the celebration, the ® church was crowded to the doors, » many former members of the con- | Ssregation, now residing in other sec-| © tioris of the city, being present. Mgr. Tannrath, pastor of the Old ® Cathedral and chancellor of the, # archdiocese, representing Archbishop — Glennon, who was out of the city, } was celebrant of the commemorative ® @«€Cmilitary mags, and the uniformed | branch of the Catholic Knights of ’ America marched with swords drawn.. The sermon was preached | j 3 by the Rev. Father Daniel, Francis- | ® can Friar, and the history of the) ® # the chureh, which was founded by) * @©6«the Jesuit Order, was related by Fa- | ther W. Andrew Gans, S. J. About; ® 25 priests from neighboring parishes | * #£ésat in the sanctuary. Last night there was a parish re- Fathers Francis X. Vallazza, Henry | ® i£W. Wolters and J. Hartmann. } Stomach Out of a? Balai Nemely -—=«C©D RR TABLETS = Ne Ceta Ne lonioht- ’ ' ' . ue : rrOM reel Riolt + 5o\ : a ADV. aot date Fig eo eR aS pet to s x rhe BO i Sg ve ate a EM OOH . . ae ee ¥ ig Order? Try NR Nothing Hetter to Strai,aten You Out After Eating Too Munch. Tones Liver, Regulates Bowels. Acts Pleasantly. Guaranteed. Mar people eat too much eve Gay and most eat much too muc Some days. That is why Americans Suffer more than any people in the World from indigestion, iliousness &nd constipation. With a little thoughtfalness and tare, however, a great umount of | this distress could be avoided and | you'll never realize how true this is Until you become one of the several | palliion people of thie country who | Tah a box of Nature’s Remedy (NR ablets) constantly on hand and use | t whenever indigestion, biliousness or | Cunstipation threatens. | Unitke Iaxative purges, cathartics, | Such as oll, calomel, eic., which mere- | ly force bowel action, Nature’s Remedy | ®serts a beneficial influence upon the | snure digestive and eliminative sys- . an the stomach, liver, bowels and | en the kidneys. Its purpose is to biomote vigorous and harmonious ac- rae of all the organs (hat handle the vod and y waste, toe oat is;why the results which fol- H+ tela Use of Nature’s Remedy are pad © delightful surprise to those © first try it. The action while | Prompt and thorough, is as mild and | Sentle and pleasant as Nature her- Self, and the thorough cleansing the Y fFecelves brings a feeling of lntative at ane benefit such as no or c ever pro onen for pn one. a Get a x oi Nature’s Remedy (Nix Yablets) and try ic. There is no in —. 80, for it must give you ¥ Liberty-Loan-fashion it will yield the most astounding results possible to imagine! tion on the biggest scale ever attempted isthe plan. It’s a simple plan, too, but if we all go at it Briefly, it contem- plates the increase of farm production and the establishment of harmonious, enthusiastic co-operation between city and country. By compiling and furnishing data concern- ing soils, local, social and business condi- tions, roads, drainage, mineral and other resources, schools, cost of help, seed testing, breeding, feeding and care of stock, transpor- tation, markets, labor-saving devices, etc., we, of the city, can help the farmers to produce more, to.earn more. Then, in appreciation of our help, they will naturally spend some of their increased wealth in St. Louis, and every- body concerned will be benefited. The logical organization to co-ordinate this work is the new Production Bureau of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, where the plan originated. But to undertake a task of such magnitude will require an organization far larger than is available under present con- ditions. It means a new, bigger, better Chamber of Commerce. It means a membership two or three times the present size. ¥ J It means thatevery merchant,every banker, every manufacturer, jobber, retailer and busi- ness man in St. Louis should join the C. of C. at once, thereby making possible this, the most vitally important project ever placed before our citizens. Let’s get in on this with the same patriotic vim and enthusiasm we displayed in war times. Let’s show the rest of the world we are still a live-wire community. Let’s again “go over the top” by building up in St. Louis the largest Chamber of Commerce in the United States. Let’s tackle this practical, workable, wonderful plan with all the loyalty, energy and civic pride that is in us. Lets make Missouri the greatest farming State in the Union (it already ranks fifth, so we haven't far to go, after all), and St. Louis the most popular, populous and prosperous city in the Country Show Your Willingness to Do Your Part by Attending the Big KNOW MISSOURI and PRODUCTION DINNER TONIGHT at HOTEL STATLER Every loyal St. Louisan invited and expected! $2 per plate. Hon. Walter Williams, Dean Missouri School of Journalism Time 7 p. m. United States Senator Hon. Selden P. Spencer Five-minute talks by Mayor Kiel, Hon. D. R. Francis, Festus J. Wade, Chas. M. Hay, Richard S. Hawes and Rabbi Leon Harrison. Phone your acceptance at once! Short addresses by Come and bring your partners, your employes, your friends—yes, _ ‘and your competitors—this is too big a thing to be held back by business rivalry! “Unity” is the . slogan! Are you with us? SURE! : ee oe Ae ce nts Rabies oes 8 swag th RD eTR CH RST RO URSED: i, a he sSugQng MepSael yf Syst ; ™ ut ai ie ee ee ge = eee ee eee ° ternee . va - Oe AE AC” et es thee | ee ee eR ~ a er ve OO th GN ley IR Oo eye oe pen ay 4 re ~ rey - a av Dw sew owe. eee ee — ftir. tetabines <p esate, Rett BF fo DP Ree ee eS aN aia siete + ‘ ~ wen ae “ey
Page 16
ST, LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. PIGGLY WIGGLY GIUMLCHLIV Everyday Piggly Wiggly Prices on 5 Items. Items Just ag Good—Just as ~_ cee Karo, 5-ib. Maple Syrup . Hospital Toilet Paper, per roll... ... Richardson and Robbins, 1-ib. Plum ‘Pudding, Brer Rabbit Gold Label Molasses, small can, 15c_ ‘Tetiey’s Yellow Label, '/.-lb. Tea . Save From $10.00 te $30.00 a Month on Your Grocery Bill at the Pigsly Wiggly Stores. HELP YOURSELF AT 6003 KINGSBURY GRAND & GRAVOIS EASTON & TAYLOR DELMAR & CLARA PIGGLY Repaid GRAND & LUCAS BARTMER & HODIAMONT OLIVE & BOYLE UNION & EASTON PIGGLY WIGGLY ent ‘45 am oF DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Registered in U.S.F 7 Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Distress from an Out-of-Order Stomach at once Relief waiting! Don’t suffer! ~—~ADV. | two suits of underwear, four pairs of | gas mask, | helmet, barracks bag and three scar- | | Large 50 cent case. Any drug store. — MILD HAVANA — N a, Distinctive | They Dense ASK FOR WHE MORO CASTLE CY eas ARE PACKED sg ‘| HAR 2 FOR 25¢ VALUE, SOLD BY MANY DEALERS 10c STRA'GH) SRINKMANN, MNEISKL @ ROCKER clear COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR COATS & COATEES The largest Coat Stock in St. Louis to choose from and our prices are lower than any store in the city. a 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. -am" 4 Marvelous ONE-DAY SALE—Tomorrow—Tuesday $026 FUR-FABRIC, PLUSH = CLOTH COATS=COATEES AT ‘LESS THAN WHOLESALE COS Lit ‘ull Length Silk Plush Coats— vertex Coatees—Flare Back— Fur- Trimmed Coats & Coatees— Fur-Fabric Coats & Coatees— New All-Wool Pompom Coats— .ac. Plash-Trimmed Wool Velour Coats— Misses’ High Waisted Cloth Coats— Rich Silk Velvet Short Coatees— Cloth Coats in All New Color: “EXTRA SIZE” COATS— These Garments would be considered fair values at S: $27.50 and $30.00. ob Pee a ee ee ee Oe ee er een ee ‘a at the styles pietured here. They me prove that this is the most sen- sational offeringe made by any store this a Coat or not, you owe it section and ace the values o ACT on PORROW: Don't wait till * RTO al, Rae Se te ~ ee ae —" eae ae RS 2 ipa SS oy EN if PY ute . STi es Aye od at, sy tp tal co SET i -* en We gh nae ae fi y De a * = ha oS 4) ESS) ah ee * ti . ey Poke eg Fest ; AP on ae nEel. wet) iy tae ae ty : ei B %, me Ne hs Let Bak ay > Ae - ie Tee sly Tele ss a ; iat ; : rire . , 7 ‘ pur ES rm N B. ons y , fthe Clearing He loans mi discounts of tI tion exqding all records Then were occasionai high g2° industrials an the moment as a whole an ove «tended bull pos evoked “arnings from c interess# Speciftive conditions te a dgee by the more bor ouf)k, sustained i{n\ quiry al favorable tenor businesiadvances, ailthe trade iicertain sections modera setback. The @ distinct retrog ment VW in foreign exe tually 4 forms of remitt ing agest London and Europe lL ittle wae heard loans, {being understood cutcomdepends upen Washiton Steckcompanies repor return’ strikers to the! variougiistricts this wee largerhan at any time strike as atarted. In ma mills al furnaces are op per cen It ig predicted b ufactut that all steel m on fullefore!the cfose of Inqules for steél are | they he been ig mont! steel cnpanies are refu: cept lale tonnages until a positn to figure out when tiv cab ma@ke de tN The gurnjof the railr pected, be wither prece lowed theavy buying of motivesrall ad other For neous Bp years ru ine haibeef r below DETAILY. REPDAT OF NEW YR. C The Stock Fixchge be with a activity in went &£ *. osD and their peessorffes, oll* « Equipment ise m lirrecula eoTne f th invest t ralis alight fain % Low - ®t tatione«e ( ole 7 features half hour & im Maxwell an T oe. Mexie . rerican Mar! + nerican ~ # Hte Bort thern P paaies? c ytors and has cavila ne ye Hy riallw Part.» dentiv was # "on “Dee | money, as rwicated by ast rates New igh records Were eral Motors, wt > Wqolen, severai of th low “ed Motor: Additions t the ~ tial rise 1b baker, 1 RS. Rubber. New the wvartome ugar shares and newly list@d sues, notably Co! onoonne. . & Rteelwas fre only tm ‘rial ato oa trahow persistent | money opener at “ or cent —_— —— JAPANESE PEIRS Opie CONCESSION AS TC Proposa! to Flablish tb Settlement Lacly to Te ed in Fothcoming Ry the Associate: Press TOKIO. Oct. 26.-—Vine da's statementearly in that Japan ts onsidering lishment of aninternatti ment at Kieuchu, inetea Clusive Japanse settlem ized by treats with CT! ses. to be th rubject of the forthcomng Session DY the Peer affiliated Ww position paty and oth members ofthe i pper i declared lps that auch a would he opperted = by publiciete md others wh affects pullic opinion. The oppesiticn in led Mitsunojo Funakoshi, w) ftnoning tie menrbers of t Party, sa‘e an attempt te ter pledsed by a treaty Fancticit? of the treaty a Hity of the State and ¢« know the reasaeor. for his of the fFhantunr que etiol Japanme dele gotes in Pa! Tromi« that an e*ecluals Settlement wonld be aba! CORNELL FUNDS SOLIC St. Louis Alurani Aid fr for 85,000,000. Alumni of Cernel! Untv Louls are endeavoring tl Obtain contribations to a fund to enable the univer the hnancial demand of u Hhotmic conditions parth Heed of nenfame of malar alucnt and dents of Cornell in St. Leo The committee in cha Collection here is Willian George. FF. KruegKeman, Terry, « Kelton E. Whit Brow nm Aigen H. Little, ts, BE. C. Zeller, R. SB. | | George J. Tansey. re wwe Republic or Nothing, t DUBLIN, Oct. 26.—Sinn 8 here ridicule the stat Will demand a he: aring at 4 PeTtament or are prepa &in. They ‘Ay their manda Trish People is for the ex 5 ot an Irish ) Fepublie, © Oath of allegiance te
Page 17
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ST UGieeeeeanees } ‘ y l ~ Clark avenue. After | proprietor, William BPnglish, 3ipph _MA! : = A : . . MAN IS ROBBED AND BEATEN | == street hoes, he said, the mea Clark avenue, was arrested at Diss = a “4 . ee 7 ee | taking ed him. Hie nose. was! home. Heme behetans hove | Morris E. W : = pe 72 the saloon all day. o men wrris E. Walker, 2335 Clark ave = teentioned by Walker | fied by Walker as having purct | 1 ) , : ir ‘nue complaine bed 35 1} | 1 . | LIVESTOCK a _ Livestock Elsewhere ee wen, when policemen week | arin at the saloon were H | ( : K tig | . ‘aiicaniaae | a Breen —. 7 three ey Ks who had fol- i th vestigate the robbery, The! and he'd for investigation. y % . ( » | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I1l.. Oct. 20.— P : PePrasuRe. Se Get. 20-—feitie—e ow ec m from a saloon at Twenty o ‘“* ' Today’s estimated livestock receipts: Cattle 17: heifers, sit ale = og Fo ie tl f » We . d calves, 12,000; hogs, 17,000; sheep, 4000; |} 17; heifers @ cows 10 o— ¢ By Telegraph ‘to the Post-Dispatch. pert; aed mules, O08. . * » an elpts, 8800: lower; heavies and savy FINANCIAL : . | CATTLE—A big run of plain cattle was of- | yorkers, $14a@14. 25; light yorkers and pigs. od da. fered Monday. ‘Trading on medium steers | $13.25@13.50. Sheep and lambs—Rece}i =" Prev. ete ‘ anne | and buteher stuff was 16c ta Zhe lower, with 2500; steady; top sheep, ; top latnbas, 1s. m Nt srocks, . Pr ood mronta, of whch Shere were very few | CUEToal so. ck. "'ftowe‘eesctora. so. UUUUTUITINUUNUINNNIINNUNINNNVIINIANULINIINAUAHNALAP* reece teen. . ev, Close, Onan. High. Low, Noon _STOCKS, _ ‘ lose. Open. High, Low. N pe. } on sale, “ gteady Vealere we re Thc higher, | CHICAGO, Oct. 20). -Hogs- b eipts, 32, - 1000; mostly 1l5c to 2bc lower; bulk, $13. BOG? . S ; . Us D ¢ iwith top of $16.7 io. Gene Motors Is in, Active | y Industrials. ES 3. ru. Syn. 7 164 ? | Following is a partial ist of the sales of | 14.40; top. $14. 0; heavy, $14@ 14.60; = iedium, Am. Beet sug. 7 97% 98 97% os | UL. , 3% 48 | Racers Se Se ce ony, ee | Sis@ie70: jieht $13.66¢14.40; light light B 1 Demand and Scores - Can com.. 63% 4 US's 657 U, r.. LZ SS) 33. 48%* tsirly represent the day's pri |$13@14.15;_ heavy packing sows, smooth, | A. al a fm ibd abi! Tha ec tt 43 | MIXED STEER AND HEIFER SALES. | $13, 4004 18.70; | paciel king |sows, rough, $12.76@ 8 . +, : ” ‘2 77 ‘ : eit | UTC 4 —¥ rH Record at 321, AUC, oi. hg SGN | Ue caf A dO i a bc 0 . b . *, SY? ° ee Su lf ce ar. Ch. .. t0% ‘s as ate A ' 9 | +5 By 2 ‘ Meee. 2 * | steers, medium and heavyweight, as e and S| , 1404 + ‘as sae it let oe n ane. | sie SS A. * prime, $17.49@19.40; medium and _ good, famine acca ee Hb Ha AR RA Bc Bigg BE STRSTR Ee he Sal Qe nystmen NEW YORK, Oct..20. | Kay. Buetre -1u: oy 1U5% 100s lua | Willys-Over. 0° 3714 87% 35%) 37% 8 sees 1). . fy land medium, $7.75@014.25: butcher cattle | umeliy .. 4 4 3 ie 47 W orth P ump i. 10% 1 ~, \ *) a eb. 0: heifers. $6.2 or 4a 14. oO: COWS. : = qin. A Obl *s ; ee ae , . ; - Gainserb the rule at the opéning | 4 , com | BY b. { yi, Me is end > 62 , eS | here and cutters, $5@6.25: eonk ‘cal ves, £1675 a (20° TH *SSSACHSPSPSSCTS TESTE Say l’a. eee , bd 3 ; 4 4 :4 ; i 4 » & e nd ik market today, although | | Max ah s wim wit 3 ’ pie a em ae r si ; 3 1 5 7 48 10.4 feeder steers, oe Gone Serer, | Vv ou 2) 8 S t« *t,e }. . . se 3 . 4 iD? : . "7 mxd ai , a 3 oes . = é . = 72 ‘ : - * ; a: es the w C Am. ir t. 07 nf . +s : P : : . I So ** v } : ’ . lk aia! ° COWS and hetfers, $5.75@12 en 10n a bi mc yV ere c mnfined | fas Cor. ; ‘ ols oo he . . eee at cone T20.0., - i , pt i Agi Sheep—Receipts, 35,009. firtn ; lam be, $12.75 r © Am. i, & I, . 1. Smel t 6 13 : Tra in Ww > bop in 10u be : = eee ne >a eer >e Pees J. sees , eee b- i fa 16: culls and common, $8.7 iy ‘a 12 MM: Wwe gz as active in + R ealty 6 3h ; : d . i a ae heb 6. ce Xk ) ce ee ee : me dium and good and ‘ghotce, $6.: TM 17. os! ” ! | As Ree ‘ sess 5 Break sp T ue a tres and some of the mo. | Am. Shipbldg Co io > ile” & e 1 | Aeaineden Com abe 4 if or omxd baa tihsda oe eee’ = ey ti lg and common, 46.25; breeding, 56.75q@ | . “fe “ & oe Ce; Ac ie 431, ’ oe eo Baldwin 0. 148% ! %, 14: bho | BU LLS, | , | oad issues were quiet. Tha | Calit, ‘ . ‘ ce a 13 . i ‘ = 4 ; . 4 ; . a | KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 20 (17. & Bureau : . I kg. . . ; aS ' i mi): TF. . Mot r ** 3 - ‘ ; . eee i ‘ 4 of pe a tS)}.- -Hogs— Receipts. 14, 000: tr eatty spent 3 mon a nt. Leather._ ~ He Stl. B Jf 1 ‘ ac h ¥ a owed increased firniness d ‘see ‘ 2 : , | ctw e ‘4 ' tates . . e o : . 7s 7s > 79 sl tb os . - “Se low > ie bulk. $1; $. 404 14 heav le ‘$1 3. Wiad au : ie Eat is Chand M. Cc ® o6 . ‘ 4 “4 Bu tt Cc Ip. ee . . . we . half hour of the session. . Graph .... 6: 5 | Butte & Sup. . 26 | ; c6. S $ AND YE: 8. 14.20: light Mghts, $13.254/13.80 bp the ‘ti c juett -1° gotedy . ¥ a r Chile Cop. ... 238% 31 23hy 23% | 2 12 ngs 48 no 45.60: 280..¢ sows, $12@13: pigs, $12@14. a 18.60; packing i. Ape rr gare i _ Pightemoney was the governing | — Y x + t i ic Te ; iif 4 oF | Ce ‘rucible bh... 3u be oo , , re) ee) aged ne D of 4000, ane 4000 calves: Steady: calves steady to a y a tone 2 GRRE Nth. i | U bs » oO a4 ’ Atte | se-++ 126... we)... 25c higher eavy beef steers. hoice and mee tried Maye S 3 factor | pthe active but irregular Cont. a Wd en bebe ee ae ,° wat et ae ‘4 | 230... oe’ | prime, $16.15@18.35: medium and good. $12.20 | wonderfy) re. e stock market, obscuring | ox tone q 1 : ’ : sti., 4G 1S 4 iS £8 | as dk ee ae Boekh te @16: common, $10.10@12 10: light welght : est of neaith. sed I : ae velopments. e th c ude C, Sugar. o° 2° 2’ ese. oars Ye | Haskell * fe Ou ak) | sess eee sees HI. s. food and choice, $13. 20@17 oa: ¢ or er that > a ° t nt it : gy e im- | sone Daf ry | Inspiration » « GI gi » | y Res ‘medium, $8.15@13.20: bute ce Brag P, ; a - cea bs us r a s ua on. ’ ; 3 : ee . ; e % af De d nt icke]l Se" by * . ’ “> 3 ; ne 60 Se eee na"! . . 7 ry ‘ea: or «i ' stee f in intestinal “aift ® Mitie arese effect upon the opera- | 158% loot, .... 0 1... 1bk, | BUlliman .......120% 130% ; “3 cou. Be rx foot Re ceiptn, 11.000; Ses o "h0s it is. One dose i thon pie sg aeelontges specialties; | = “* 4 Lae, . ‘ ae Pa. Seaboard . ne mit vA Hi XiS-——Hog market was S0@Tic lower here | Banos; lambs, a, 3@15.50: :c ulls and common, ; 3 ose issues scoring new | me oe ok i ee Tee gly + a} 1%, today on an estimated run of 17,000 head 25; vearling wethers, $9.25@10.25: , . i , : 7 i 8 _ Oey Poa ea ¥, QU spss... { i wi. | of 1500 holdovers. ‘he early market was ac-! ewes, §6.2:! 5 a7. 65: culls and common. ? : » 4 . : . e RCo. while various obscure | Gen. ‘Cig, BA B45 li) ge | ep. La 8... wy : : 17) | Shek” tek betae’ Ge tande anew Gell aan onlin been dng ewes, $7@14: feeder lambs, The Inv estment Bankers’ Association meets her te ne Naa Clou de gains of & to 20 points. | ) 2 805 JUS *, Eta aoe? tad «| ‘ the final rounds there was practically roth- | B10, "O@ 12.2 ° . . + | sS i wa | ae Wms Steel EF 1 Git} TH | Ing, Quite a few loads sold at $14.19 es-| | ST.” JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 20.—Hogs—Re- | at the close of a decade in which St. Louis has become oughly-Brown, Ps ae! ani f . bs : or the money stringency ~} ‘ oo, te tees a - ai! 21. | ing. a ma | B 5 e " ee 7 fy 833 ; 4. | t-&Wms. Steel 4 47 A a top 65c lower than Saturday. ; ce!pts a ; = > lower; top $14. 10° a> 4 Johnson Carondelet, x i 4 r in the tremendous expane- ' . Hi . eees 4: ‘ ob ku rt Lni. Alloy Stl.. ‘ hy oi ‘se : ; ° Fulk f h } Ss ‘les ed within a range of f 4. ‘ le. -Reveipts, 6000 ; gteadyv: s re ADV. sl 4 n pkers’ loans and last week's | , , PR ae 2 G2" is li he eduntaees x market was ver slow and $1 lower than |; TE DOC bigher; lambs, $8.50¢215.25; ey| Friday, best 130 to 145 pound pigs selling $5.25 7.50. ,, | between $12@12. Choice roughs sold from OM AHA, Neb., Oct. 20. (vt. & _Burept- Then were occasional spurts in geaxw eli Mot. .. A. * & S.F, pfd. 80 wee fires “et £12.50@212.75 or about ~ = —— prices -s eg —Hogs. Gigcelpts. 4000: 15a 2544: . ‘ | Ma: » Bs . ; } . % . ’ o.nm eavy, -~ (ene onset Roane vr . ~4 om pfd, , a . RT. ctfs. ,* Sar | pees AWTIAL U IST OF SALES TODAY: se medium, 313, f 514. 10: heavy packipough, : mag . j igggrestec ay . £ “ex. ; "47, o. - sft pete: °/ Pe , - s FS NY “ é AY. Dk. Pr ce. smoot ¥ b 3.35413.60: pac ing sow 4— Re- | ire 2 "ps : ‘ » * ee. Ae _, eee Kw} Celpts, Lé, -, ve nd uutcher steers, ee, arninges from conservative Mullins Cor, *** ak rier aa — 7? - . & NL. W.... i : 4) ae 26 Be Ns Mw), Stockers and feeders, strong; me. £15.25 = f hi . , ‘ suraty ] , b N.Y. S” 16% Is sone ise 1S eS Pa 2 ee aan aoe 44.22. 198.220 14 00! medium and heavy, choice and te oH; A . : at ; ; ; nes aa ahs ‘ iT 5; medium and rood, and tT Ppenkive conditions were offset | Unio C. ' 8 ae ; 4 at in. : oe $i, 155 a $65.5. TORccis 289 it edium_ and goo . Okla. P. & RR... 97 { i TY aah on” Om Omir ¢ * “— ° O1.... 31 90| Com mon, $9@10.50: light, gor, $5. 54h : : 2 : . tos dqee by the more hopeful la- Vw vas Bot. 727 any - a> | _. GO. ! EDs oe mt .¢ : : f Aid Mitt che ( eee 3 a9 | 811.450 18.25; common and $7.50 aie. Md: | dev oted to such sery ice for nearly thirty V ears, we > por outk, sustained investment in- | Pac. G. ‘K.. OS” a peieeeer + * a Sa p ‘wane RSS ae eee 40/75 | .12.005 guitenee, cattle, hes fd outers. Fee | - s : . . Am. .§82 . 2824, 192% 133° ° «132 taf fee , “. Vee oe ee, |: ae 8 50 | cows. %6,75@11.50; cannersidy, $12@ . - , ’ . sats > quiry a favorable ey the gene ie uml, § ‘ 7! uti, | ae ne Me 1. a or, Te aTY OG...» 354. « a2 de ‘Ss UNDE 1 6.75; veal calves, light and@10.25, Shes — - W elcome the Inv estment Bankers Association to = 3a busines adv ances, ait 1ougn r etal LAXd ne ae DP ae nae ial ee : ‘ s: ' ‘ +r y og 149 Pa is 70 SE Re feeders. $7@128: stoc ker Ss, Vearii ngs, as: 4 Seale Spinnin wections suttereé: « onde ; A a> pe Mo. ; . 28s, 4 t | $e Ss ee apes | Receipts. 19,000: sheep e strong: lambs, 84 St L c. : a modera setback c Coal. 30%, 30! 30% ¢ sane , 48% 43: : 43: 2-7 De 2 | 5 dae 2 50|higher; lambs and feedCulls and common, . OUIS. | # e ihe ; 5 ‘ a ee & 41, 7 ~ ‘ _ sam 3 oe S + “ dha Tegal ee Ox = . 50 | pounds down, $13.50@ners, a tee 50@ 11.25 ' Thee geen 15a till Mmoveé- | +e ae A gy “a ‘at ' : ae * * Sea G 34.... 12 25 | $£@12.75; ‘ he glare 4 se, $7@7.75; culls and t exchange, vir- | 3 . ee ! a | a Cee a ae a: 'ewes, medium and ¢ eee SS in foreign 7 | Remin : , fd. 4 "Te ahetaity oe io a7 ee Se my oan oe | comm on, $3@7. >——— | E sually i forms of remittance work- Rep T... “4 2 ’ ia 3 12 i wae 0 ic “ . rt. ve se esse | St. &&8. F. : : . eS: > 4) ; re ing a agest London and Continental | pos” a VE ’ 1 Bt. Le & ee OBy Bi > = on it | . ickens ND STAGS. ed Needing Supplies. | " BuropeLittle was heard of foreign | Saxon M. ©. ... 26 26% ed Son’ Pao. 10k1, 110° 110 | 100. : 493,... 13 00) Eskimos Refotiand, Oct. 20.—Th Mi , , V l T " " Sears- Roebu: k. 2 %™ 2ous Pere . & "ie . BP: C. z. , ' a tty a ae saree ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ ° 2 50 | ‘ : Cert 2 | t loans, being understood that their ap *s200 tess: Ol | Teme & Pac. . 64 O44 | Sept EE fi Beeee i = Z| DU NDEE¥escribed an tn des- | ISSISSIPP1 al ey rus ompany 2 | Sinclair Oi] .... 59 y ; "OF at | . rf ; . Wabash pfd. A. 30 ROU ieee eS a f abe ioe ; : é i ® - eaetcore Cepends upon events ati do rts. ; Me es do pfd. B. .. 19% 19% | yaa 39° 50 | Eskimos § from lack of supplies, | ° ‘ sees - Washitton. Studebaker ....1: 36 361, 135 3: w&4ih. E 1 1s1 3 ibi aa SITKEP__Sheet lamb market was ‘ ' Stew. W, 8S. M.1- Bake. Se SA ER Ee e —S |} : ep ' ; . perate st, ’ . . > Steeompanies report that the ‘Texas Co... 1zs4 28 Ait | NOPE--Stocks quoted in the table are com- | Practically steady deal with Saturday, Best ought by the crew of the | Capital, Surplus and Profits over $8,000,000 lamt bringi S] *S from butchers in repog . | ’ « % , , return’ strikers to the mills in the Tob. Prod, .... » 105 . 105 mon stocks undess they carry the abbreviation | 0 ap go gs to $15. Culls went again NY Steamer Mercurius, whic h | > yariouflistricts this week has been | Trane. ori UD 104% a , ‘tes dividend ‘rights’ or ‘‘etfs. “from BGS fat sheep at $f. canners at $3 tig Pead here from Cumber land | ' Beppe. st anytime since the | se and’ choppers. and ‘bucks, from $90.00, |has @where they found the Eski- | FOURTH AND PINE strike wg Pratenes ages “In prctsted sections volume, but action during the eariy;’ OUxsorting to ancient seal- a ree growers operating 1°. | Haw York Bond Sales | ‘CARDINAL MERCIER IN ‘DETROIT | ore tesco ur ‘sds and melting up tin cans to ‘percet It ig predicted by one man- | no Pashewn teoae | De bullets. Loose- W {les ae eneding all records. 'Middie States tn er Ci de Zedge: 3 - atc He - a in - = Se eGie™ “fy sed ¥ Spe ats — Se ee ee eee Se NS RE Ne II RN ATE NO ey ROR Ny RO eR II EE PEED OIE He al Te mi fe" © ~ ry ‘a tel ESP Mg OP A ete ae hae as lly —_— i i ee ee ee ne (On ee ————— wlactur that all steel mills will be re Me Se a oe a HORSE QUOTATIONS. Be eS Reported daily on fulleforei the pe of the month. Pct Phaagg Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., st. I ouls, | By the Associated Press ‘Good to choice drafts.......«+s0++: 4 30206 e ps - : @ Inquies for ste@€l are larger than Mo. ‘DETROTT’ Mich., Oct. 20.—Cardi- | ks bembaueaae FINANC : : : ‘they re been ig months, but the Following k ‘Stock Exchange today" |nal Mercier, Primate of otxians; (Pee grade southerners...... p10 TAT PUUUAUUUUUUUUU AAU TUTTLE FUDAADUVTVUAGUEAUEVAUREREADOGDEAOELADOORUGAAD PAID ADLEATAAAYO UIE ESDOHH AAO OGY . i f ’ , ¥ eg : to{ five doctors who completed. training | EG cininangy nc $e. especial a. dat Aha war 5.2 ad 4% ......$5.40)in England this year was a woman, | Kick Diaclosca't’”” in Drugs. A elr :cesso ‘ b>. 4 A 3.5 P | y : Bao S14) $e egg] and authorities declare that nexi | ,, Mick Disclose & 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock ~ | ~ Equipmentaiso h Bass . 2» 9 01 3 ee 9 9,501 y , | 20.—A casual oa. unten h low-grade treuspor. : 1100.40 | 2 ee 3 a + Paty Ista dscor tina fos etna | NEW YORE wrapped in news- | ie? : . e rs i en ae) Pe i 41 0 0 6 o ete? - ~ 9 « , « - ‘ ‘ . . fait") f Blerge-Arrow. ‘Chandler. $15:""li00'80| 104th 3:34] ish Medical Journal, there were 2250 | ick at @ Pacle a wood path near Redeemable at 110 and accrued dividend. Dividends payable uate on the p Maxwell » eweptors, Kelly Springtietd.| 3 ehh 283 8t | 8 Sa atc’ |" Li9b-4e1 women doctors in the kingdom, sev- Romo lying fed in a Police Ser- first da of October, January, April and Jult s American mF Marine ar and . : ae. ot 3°t9| eral times gore than for the corre-: | Fort Lee rong $35,000 worth of Y ‘ Y aP Y- eSsed Steel Car t DB, 0 geant disc , 1 Vic. 4%... .99. sponding date of 1914. Yay. The package was | ; : : ——— : drugs yestto Federal agents who | CAPITALIZATION . ¥Y pail tors and affiliated pe- | i te- — m - 2 tally ext further ad vi COTTON RALLIES ON BUYING IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED A ae Ware of heroin; copetne Authorized Outstanding tly was Seiad - prospects o easier SOME MONEY, .f[nd a buyer ween | ° drugs. . ow ft _ » . : : ( ite’ iewlsk records were mate by Gen- BY WALL STREET INTERESTS | == columns. nd of | Preferred stock, 8% Cumulative (par value $100) ...$1,000,000 $1,000,000 4 speret_Motora, .merican ee aepere Sy FINANCIAL —— FINANCIAL } Common stock (par value $100)...........+....-.., 900,000 900,000 0 P |. ie tions the iditial ‘rise jncluded stude- NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Theé cotton market : | = ng : , (Ownership of the ons oo in Badia se pov angst is capitalized for ; oF ‘ Was comparatively quiet during the a S r{? . » “that Japan is onsidering the estab- 18.224: ordinary, 17 324: a 7 000 bales, anyvoune’ THAT THEY ARE NOW LOCATED the nationally advertised om Saw vel brand. lishment of aninternational settle- | including 10,000 American. Receipts, 2 | mae ? : gee ta ; : ee ee eeatend of an sx- ee cane | FIVE FACTORIES ARE OPERATED—three in St. ms . | RMAWENT OFFI Tinted ow e a : | ied ee ees Rute Bar Silver. mr cour ** , OFFICE 6,THIRD FLOOR | Louis, one in Webb City and one in Edwardsville, Il. y treats with China, prom-| ww yorRK, Oct. 20.—Bar silver, $1.18%. | a ’ to be th subject of protest at | Mexican dollars, 98c. About 19300 persons are employed. . LONDON, Oct. 20.—Bar silver, 644d per “the forthconing session of the Dict wants: money, 2% per cent. Discount rates— “Py tho Peer affiliated with the op- | Short ‘bills, 44% por cent; three months bills, _ S11 LOCUST STREET EIGHT THOUSAND CUSTOMERS are buying Elder F position paty and other radical | *% Per cent. | 1s : : ions of tl Uni l # Members ofthe Upper House. It is | ine Liherty Bond ee | STr.Lowis,Mo. merchandise, representing all sections of the nitec : ee oe _— ~agye t gtr aes a NEN, YORK, et. OM). - Liberty Bond prices States and several foreign countries. ee eppcrte ¥ prominen’ | ‘4s. €05.90; second 4s. 893.70: 48. | mM OT Sls hie Gat Po ‘ ve : 7 ee neh gaa rr eee eae ek gir th Sis. $00.02: Vice | TELEPHONE SALES LAST YEAR: $4.753,028 (in fiseal year ending TU The covleiticn te ind vy Baren |" ‘= & OLIVE 74460 April 30,1919) ; est imated sales this year $7,500,000. monte a anakosbt, who. te eum a MOTHER I$ FOUND TEACHING §— - AVERAGE EARNINGS $217,423 A YEAR for last three “Moning the menrbers of the Kosezknl | : | Party, safs an attempt to alter mat | CHILDREN IN HER OWN HOME | vears before taxes, depreciation and extraordinary ster pledged by a treaty injures the fe y y j | Special to the Post-Dispatch. charges. *ancticity of tho treaty and the dig- | : out FULTON, Mo. Oct. 20.-—County j y ofthe State and demands to | Pr ee rintendent, J. C. Humph. = NET QUICK ASSETS after this financing $145 per share, how the reason for this concession rho | just been in his pres- : reys, who has } e om and net tangible assets $15. ach share of pre- cepeeeeene question when the | nt office for a short time, is discov | c -e "at ’ ~~ VY The BOND DEPARTMENT of ferred stock outstanding. Mapance delegates in Paris made no ering some odd incidents and pecul- fi re . traits of human nature on his, ; emen oned. ar . ah es y YD sATTT : : : ecole | PRESENT MANAGEMENT continues. in. eontrol. and trips across Callaway county,inspect- H L D h : HORNELL FUL FUNDS SOLICITED HER oon a Sebest. tine Kind be by enry L. VO erty & Co. with this financing will be cnabled to inerease the out- lieved had gone out of existence | . put of the factories. fe Louis Alumni Aid in Campaign | half century ago. | through its St. Louis Offi ) ® 1cé ~_« , Me, ” vy." ‘ 7 , i . 7 A for $5,000,000. | He was informed that a cor | g PREFERRED STOCK SAFEGL ARDS are supplied in lumni of Cornell University in St. | woman was keeping her childrer | , 0 8i sinking fund provisions and restrictions concerning is- uls are endeavoring this week to | of school and went to the hoy, | nt 516 Security Building sink ‘ ' . f cAY AY oO é , l right ; 1 . B btain contribations to a $5,000,000 | investigate. ‘There he found ty '?* suance of stock of prior or equal right and mortgages. “und to enable the university to meet woman, a former teacher re | . . #he financial demand of unusual ecv- | county, is giving instructions, sa rf extends a cordial weleome to members of the . Pomie condition articularly the | two children and has been | | W fe I ; j, Partioplarly tho | two children and has been/ M14 We Recommend This Stock for Investment | a of f laries. Theres) ; ° . TiMateiinl adh farmer otu.fanoegh t6 be taught. Pe Hum: | Investment Bankers Association of America Pabout 12% alumni and former stu- ‘ s he ' e é- de ents of Coghellin St. Louts. Iphreys decided he woul/te*t the) | p e $ 00 ‘ nd Ac es ued D j dend The committee in charge of the| knowledge of the childre nd found ric l a ? cr IVI election here ig William B. Ittner,| them further advanced rie : “orge.F. Brueggeman, Albert T. | in the public schools. est ee Fiscal Agents Cities Service Company and Corporattons =a Poe My Waite, i awe ate law dere the “neti under management of the Doherty Organization. A (5 Edwards & Sons Richardson, Hill & Co. i E. C.-Zeller, R. 8. Colnon and| The boy is 12 and Sit) 1) : é mage rge J. ‘Tansey. ‘That's a new one x oe re ada | Members ms ante ore megan: | New York Stock Exchange of teaching as _ Republic or Noth I down the high co LIAR: OE = | _ DUBLIN, Oct.20. ne eee. far as the State of wieired 7 “—a. —_ a —See__E__—_—_—_—E—E EE 410 Olive Street 38 Wall Street ae ridicule the statement they | cerned.” sald Pre i cools all |} | , | St. Louis, Mo New York ag Plaza Hotel, Bosto I demand a hearing at the bar of we had a numbey* such schools al! | j HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adver- {| , ; Portland, Me. lament or are prepared to take over the count M¢ shortage se : | Bangor, | Cath of allegiance to Great Brit-|teachers woul? Solved and the y say their mandate from the school taxes w'!d be cut down to People is for the establishment | minimum, buf 4°" * sta that is Irish republic, and nothing| many others’!!! emulate the ex-) jf i ample.” = ie = — | — eS. an many tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend | . or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer The statements contained herein are not guaranteed, but are based upon information which we believe to be reliable. must exercise his own Judgment. |
Page 18
——— - oe oe t- = on “ fabian - _- 5 ay Oe - a ae aime ets ee ed Ney 8 ee Comte - ae ee ee Sate i St alk he OT ee rae np ~ — . _ , t ; : “ : i ) : ab " “ : lll 7 ST.LOUIS POSQISPATCH MONDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. . ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH A —_.. THE POSTDISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE _j ore fare ey See a en See Oe, 7 : ; — Sa 2 ae 7S rn Fie .. ee = : — = = iF FINANCIAL : FINANCIAL fs) § ao : a | pet f : a me ‘ " ‘ ee oo X | m j Re, Er = : : "tows an sea eer ; | 3 [Miscellaneous u Wise i Butter, Bees and uttry PRN [OWN SLIGHTLY | szsisteweeenteoca os, | COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES | / - s [_ Miacollancous Ag 5 r — pg ; . ie CANDY COMMON STOCK Following are prices paid tof Cash oats were steady in price an — . @ aoe j : CHESS and hurl, ot — os 8175 TT Sh bes cee ess eoPs epoveesecbesecse “* 4 , - WW 2 y @ oats, | — Dé 4% 426) 9 + | : os : J a © . ° . % king & ’ . Turkeys. bens. 6 Ibs. and over........ 30 Are Quiet. wed >. pe! gr - he rs@ 78 40: No. 4! e. Louis bade deb bekeeeeen oases toe iste 5 ry oattes ya 1048, % | | ties yielding from ] /O to 7/2 yo a My ee a year eee out Soice insides and com A sensational rise was recorded in| Apyjek UTKCYS vereeeereceeeeeeeeerees a3 cite ink Ma & thes Ma a. 106; 100. | Mameee Gis eee ae 125 123% 123% 124%b | | When this can be done income is substantialli, — eelf-working and hurl at # ca Ducks,” “young ‘and’ “oid/ 2222222222212 25 eee en ee | —pECEMBER OATS | os mon insides & a. National Candy common stock at the Muscovy ducke sevidbeteecd: . Gtkwuiwe 5 ~ opened firm here today, as 4, 69c. le Loui a 9 EAC CCHS RSESCEE S86 0088068 72\4%a 72%4b | creased. Reo: ee F ball Pb CORN—Choice _— forenoon session of the Stock Ex- inte eek aks** anos asses catnasstbas 19! a Ath G t nde 's close then ee | Chicago ob Fast tae phen “om tte ie ord 710, @72 _t2 71%) 714% 71% @% | i i al a a. = 7 eT + Race able at $7 7 i Ne change here today, sales being made| $4 over ............. cacveeqaeeese OO | ere tigger agree 9 wenal CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE | ~~ MAY OATS aes + Write or bring a list of your ——— and w@rill - rice 0m nea S uote. per i Under 1% Ibs. not wanted. ..,.c from the top leven. rading F- cae 75%a 7T544b *} - , } de} - ers’ stock at Tice to & | wa. -aAWwe : 2 SE Os BED 66 ree ced chebesesesens dsekskees | ean weer a 5o 10% wets ee ble exchanges can be made. ~ mers " er reese, eopared wae Wemensehaganec Quote, table ov aa| beowict after overnight orders had | 0.89 Soy tonic lower; No. 1 bard, OS.» y@hge aapteppiik aaa tee 14x 148 1, Hhena. 48s | | advise you if profita g ae sosk et Tee iu “—_- Y uote, table rades | “ , » >" ‘ » — 7°?.48: No. 1 red, | - ee $$ ee a | = at c. i _4-tpades Saturday at $155.50, when in prints: No. 1, 86c; No. 2. 3414c; No. 3, | porta©4 as there was little of im- | oe s6Gnt 28: No. a eS tcatis. Corn—About | Chi ° Pro os = | Five Shots Fail to Stop Robber. = hg eg ght ae ane : e “an advance in the shares of $15 was ow Bigg og special, in tubs, 28c: bakers | buvi in the news to stimulate unchanged: No. 2 mixed, $1.43; No. .' otal cag VESeOes. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, | | i oa E 4 / G G i “4 g oO La per CKORY NU Sew .- ; | registered. On today’s upturn sell- CHEESE—Quote oo “SS teddies | ‘Ra @1.41; No. 2. white, 91 6G ao. S “$1.42 | WRIGHT CITY, Mo., Oct. 20.—A | | + ’ bu for deren NTS = ing to secure profits caused a re-| Twins 30c: single, BOG: long horns, 31%; | the earl¢5 showed a lower drift in 43. ** Oats—Unchanged; "No. 2 white. ae? | Open. High. Low. Close. | youth returning from a dance Sat- | | ESTABLISHED 1848 aaa on. gill ‘action in the price to $180 near the! @a/sies.. 30c; Y, A.. 31t%c;, prints, ve ph we apgading, and corn receipts | No, 2 mixed, 66@67c. | Rye. . $1.02@0 0. | PORK urday night saw a robber in Blatt-| | , THE ROOKERY SCRAP _IRON AND, | +; | ! f th i quality lena ce See Gil inferior | Chipping Mim line with last year. | Kaftir and milo maize, @ S07 oe. noice | oct $40 pb |. 1 $40.50b | ners & Stamer Mercantile Co. store. |||} BOSTON CHICAGO 100 Ine: Ligne resis: hes close oO e session. RiltyY jess, | Shipping & ' . ‘| Steady; choice timothy, 25.50 20; . 1G ct. a 40.5 ) bes seass celeccocsces ‘ >. ners & & Pr Awe =) » & ve ft JIS ‘ ’ 15; Haht copper, F 9 | Digeons at $1.10 per dozen and common live} , iky'*s to the longshore- | ceipts—Wheat, 241 cars. . o a. | LARD. scanri , They l ai | (“oe 4 ; , toad. , m, I8e; 1 a . demand and rather firm around $12, miuabs at $1.50. ressed squabs, 60@t5c | a a © weather map|. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Comm Mei Bae od Oct.) 88.40 ] 28.40] 37.00] 27.008 of the proprietors. ley p _ | : B d | Seem , go: sluminun, ' | o” ser Ib.: small. 40¢ Ib. / Bhowed seasoh, : 89@1.40; No. 2 yellow, $1. we Belek ieet- °F a °os oF 'o aa — +p p: ‘ > § . exits, but! | | S L ee ots, ‘ | Fb and $0125 Dank apd trust ie-|,,YEALS—Quote choice, 390 @140 tbs, at | the crop belt. V!° “speratures over | SOM} ‘tuute, taxataine; Ne gviig, Gat) Nov. || ze | 21-3y | agg | Soa | guards at all of the store exits, but’ 1] 203 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Lame g§ jnkigr—come, sooner, 8S an . . ~ | 15e per lb.: 165@185 14@14%c Ib. ; 72%c. Rye, No. 2, rage 9 oy © Reema plates thd f= — LE RO ES. ot) ae 2 Cho sm e ove é ; “we i ty ee jow at 10c.- z REL . | sues were steady on the quotations 185,74 200, ibs. TB alSibe per Ibe “rough, | salon torent sande ber but no $1.28@1 34; | timothy. | ord $27 81@27.0T. | « Ta ae =. | guarded by Blattner, who fired five) | ae | SE NDHAND nee ag aie coarse. tics, etc., 64 % ep, | °s ea"? nominal; po n ° ait in net. Be | 18. 7. 66 7.60 | : 1 p ine | Re in ! rm recorded. Bands were in light rC@- | xe to to. Seake. Pa c. so aertee lamba at ¢0 | Bids were abou ce lin” market. Ribs $18. 2610.25. otinn roy °0.—Flour | — . : SES PBL 5 shots, and escaped after dropping Ber x r ahaa. oi! berreit, 2 vinegar, i ate | quest at steady values. to 1l3c per lb.. according to quality. previous close. Reejpts with the Sr eee. $37.00." Vheat, cash, No. ) > two suit cases of clothing and his! ; 1.10: lard and eek - ‘ » : j — > E19 AX , é ‘e £ - . a ee ; . Pas ... National Candy sold down to $171 hae | December corn oened %® eat 1 Northern, $2.55@2.65. | Corn, ay he ory | Letter 62 Years in Mails. cap. | MISSOURI OIL STOCK a, «686s ketchup. mus ee the session closed and finished at Prod EI her higher at $1.28 to § 9814, thO °° | $1.36@1.37. Oats, No. 3 white, Oo™m Mone. | e ) + -ge Se s a, : 0.25 bid and $172 asked. Le to $1.27% asked. May opendlost | Flax, $4.41@0.05. 00 Fee acepe tls tag MrneMlylongy: edad ager NANCIAL. THE MISSOURI OIL CORPORATION OFFERS TO THE INVESTING is ‘ace de } 4 : changed at $1.26, sola at $1¥2- anes , |ing the letter dumps im France, with | — — : 25,000 SHARES ONLY OF ITS TREASURY STOCK; SUBJET OD - pi , ee R NOTATIONS. _| rivals, 8h cars, Nortinerh oaekod within go'a5| then fell to $2.25% arkex. Decets. |CQRN MARKET SAGS AFTER the result that what is believed to be PRIOR SALE UP TO OCTOBER 20, 1919, AT — 5 ve Bid. Asked. @245.._ Western rurals, ay thy — f _ | oats were quoted unchanged at 72% T AN ADVANCE a record for slow delivery has come ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE ne piste’ | csoee 187 13944 ery, Ic higher’ cciras Bic: firetu foc. | Vid. May was quoted unchanged 2 ;to light. , ; receipts, 4576;| under Saturday’s close. Oats were, ce gner, 3 t 71¢€e to} Bi? ee 410 Indiahoma Refg. at 12. state whole milk flats. current make, 30@| slightly easie 'T2c, the markeQing December . 4 itial fle | g Pras 515 Indiahoma Refg. at 12%. 82c; do average run 30@3019c; state. whole eas — eh oe me : ures. wained at about initia: NE: | A ‘aes 850 Marland Refg. at 8. , milk/ twins, current make, 304,@382c; do, Central Missouri wired, according Provisions fell\, s — age aes 435 Marland Refg. at 8's. / average run, 30@301ic. oe ' to Chicago, that corn there is selling | lacking. = h hogs. uppoe | 000 x oo 2 oe | agile Poultry, steady: chickens, 2c; fowls, | at $1.50 per bu and feeders are anx- | ,,conmderaple, SelIN saa on the fact ’ ’ - af Dahir ES grok. Gandy com. at i. | dressed, mtendy ; fowls, 26@39c; old roosters, | ious to contract. new corn at $1.20. | ae te wage gent. woedlig — = M at at. Candy com. at b> | 21@22%t,c; chickens, 29@4ic; turkeys, 35 @ | Russell's News, New York, wired: | Zee tO. 2 me pelnat > ~ o- be $1 2516 | ATION any 1, See 20 Nat. Candy com. at 185. | 45¢. ee. : i ge .. | to $1.2514 and May §$ Sh December, a0 *R gies ae ieek Damas Gem, at 106. | “Foreign interests in the market this; In the later dealings| to $1.23 ee ep OM PEE ae forei Bee 100 Fulton Iron at 60. morning appeared very quiet; the lo- | ness increased. despite provisions Nears Incorporated under the Laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia E. | $3 Fait fren at 93 SWERVES TRUCK AND HITS POLE| cat'ports trouties are velievea to bo] oe & commisstn noun buying Eight Per Cent. Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock | eh ree? 3 ° ’ ‘ . oe NS 15 Brick pfd. at 48%. holding up the outward movement of | Sugar Markt | ] t er ent umu ative onvertl e rererre oc » 2 ee 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce at 138. } considerable oats. | : . 4 " . ; Howe" “ape ae . rEW ae; w . Stee oe ‘ x . oe ane seems com ct ioe Fred Bing, 45 years old, 3209| Chicago reported Iowa is offering | ..\iritugal, 7 u8c; refined steligar steady: | (Convertible at par into Class B Common Stock, Per value $25, on or Before January 1, 1923) . on th Sa | 40 Nat ndy com. at 180. Dick treet. w h and selling quite a lot of new Corn. | 19.50c; crushed, 10.25c; mould A\ cut loaf, | . hee 2 fax 10 Wagner Electric at 170. eckson street, was thrown through] one house has placed 30,090 bu and poo ana og ped Preferred as to Assets and Dividends | | seriou: ee a AL a eet ek. 79%. the windshield and seriously injured | have more they are working on. oy "A. ite: coetentbiaitan A., Bud ‘dies | a ; meee F ¢ leas than lint y &§ BE Indiahoma: 1B L area an. wadtindey wid & tack tie | Bestmball's Aimestne aante ates | soft, sugar, 8.850, i No. 1) All or part of the Preferred Stock is redeemable at any time after eb vears pues a cram thereof on not less tha y Italian oe ie * . wpa 1 ] é Tit Ss - ! : vi ee i, am aD ° 4 + re oy =) ’ are n } ¢ CCTTIEC ( 1Vi¢ en¢ . rs Sia 1 te dee 48. was driving ran into a telephone Pole | colder, which should be favorable for RELATIVES OF DEAD MAN S . : days’ notice at $115 per share and a 3 Bee | Frenc! et 1 Nat. Bank of Commerce, 13914. at Angelica street and Blair ee | movement of corn. Farmers seem | T Gu AR ANTY TRUST CO OF NEW YORK . CENTRAL UNION TRUST CO., OF NEW j K Belgiu . 2 et eh tk . as Bing swerved the truck to avoid | quite unwilling to sell corn at pres- | ii re sash, ‘ 3 ‘ ve Sa \ NEW YORK N.Y ‘, Englis ‘ ‘ 70 National Candy 34 preferred, 102%. cqllision with an automobile. Hej ent price, as they will have g00d| fejatives or friends of a m\| NEW YORK, N.Y: , © aN ; g +N ° , $100 Marland Redes 12, suffered internal injuries and scalp crops of other grains within a short ‘known as Edward Griffin, 70 year (Transfer Agent) ‘ (Registrar) | This : f 40 Fulton Iron common, 660. wounds. sme. old, are being sought by the Coroner ‘cert * 5 National Candy common, 174. >. rn ‘the | Broomhall’s Argentine cable says; ~*°”’ p ; : Oy. cen ee epee, gm as | ers a ameNoent, i ag SION | prices for oats remain heavy, due to | in order that his body may be saved " CAPITALIZA i a i’ @ t., . 000 Re Louie Hoovers 6s, 75 oe ne War Spsratiag: the other willingness of farmers to sell their | from Potter's Field. Tp (Upon Completion of Present Fin: a “é 10 Nat onal Candy, 174. auto, was arrested, charged with! moderate supplies of old crop oats.; Griffin died at the city hospital | nn : cn 1° vat onal and: tt |careless driving, when Bing declared | Outlook for the new crop can be con- ) last Friday after being admitted 1o— ight Per Cent. Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Authorized “| emir ”. ar re ¢ “ te Pas ( . . . ' “‘. ‘ . a a ? ' 10 Re np yl cot at 193. his machine had struck the truck 204 et hee hone bdats ased 280 000 hu, | the levee from an injury to his head. | ‘ss B Common Stock (Par Value $25) Non-voting $20,000,000 —_ : rales at 224. : .j|and said that Bing swerved too a ht ih hoe ‘| He was able to mumble his name) "| Be ? : T : 6% Convertible Gold Debentures of 1924: and all outst i Ther : SE EEROON SRESION, sharply, causing the accident. This week. Last week. Last yeer.! before becoming unconscious. Hel Fiv As a part of this new financing, all outstanding Ten-year 6% Convertible Gold De a all outs a : | : : arr ‘| Corn ..12. 1427000 “I-s4s.000 95\358.000 | did not revive before he died. | rb “ear Convertible 6% Notes, will be called for payment on January 1, 1920,-and December 31, 1919, respectively. Roth a : € | | ; ; Orn see. 427. 84S, 5,356,000 | ‘ sa a bali ne : / L ; s | 4 7 v= ig ~~ ge OS iaaxz|PASTOR TRANSFERRED IS DEAD |°** - witt2i oy ..28:fet.000,. 22-264.000/ From his clothing attaches of the | te tess respectively, these debentures and notes will be convertible into Common Stock, and in the event and the | : i | Bt. Louls Union Trust’ .... ..... 309 eee Receipts— | Morgue believe the man was well, extent hat this conversion privilege is exercised by them, the amount of issued common stock will be increased beyqd the — | f Bt. 1. & Bub. gen. Gs....... 60°” °*| Former Belleville Minister Preached | Wheat .......... 12.861,000 “3.363009 | connected. He had grey hair and | amount bove stated ab: Fulton Iron com. .....++.... 60 “601, T omen | REN geben alate phekhan 687,000 ‘885.1 stache and wore a blue suit, blue | i ‘ wed : " . : ; be Indishome Retse en... iii “ig ane a ae ccece nae che OSE age SES ASAE ele 922000 1,422,000 | hing Sie shirt, white collar and tie | 'm the proceeds of this issue, there has been deposited in escrow an amount sufficient to pay all outstanding Debem) 7y tes tee 1 e Rev. J. H. Jones, for the las Shipments— if dee . se 7 ¥ . . af : . ae 2.3 , : iy & Walkus 160 nea..777: ae” ~~ ezis| several years pastor of the First | WROtt’::----+eeeeeeeeee. 1,008,000 1,954,000 and a No. 7 black soft hat. | sas ancwe-\ ear Notes, leaving the Corporation with a funded debt of approximately $1,000,000, all of which wf havé # LAB AR 5 5 i ! t : RET - sEeacsacivvniccéicce See 462,000 { m . . ees aeons —" com...., 126 “ai Methodist Church at Belleville, who | Oats rhe agra ancses sass GTE600 589.000 | Perret: Ae OEE sods Mecember, 1920. | i she a haee ne , “estes ee . 7]. St. Louis Cash Grain.. | Boar n e suburbs is ered | ii | 2 : ae oo meee Sa seeeee A a 10 Bee eal tes cee nonte sn pit a Cash corn here today was steady to through Post-Dispatch Wants. | Privilege Conversion | | | = Granite Bimetallic .......2:. ..... 70 ; ” oe ea ! ‘ : ; : ) mf an A x 73% iene from an attack of acute indi-| = ====———s/§@- PINANC?AL. FINANCIAL | aD Pi or Deore January Ist, 1923, each share of Preferred Stock can be converted into Class B Common Stoe jat par i OE ee o Seersseon ‘. ee ee ——— a en ' 4 e } . - ' ae j nies . . . . a poesen eee fOER F — (20.00), that istouy shares of Common for one share of-Preferred. Class B Common Stock is in All respects identi¢l with jf Bic AFTERNOON SESSION SALES. , Yesterday was the minister’s sec- ; the outstanding © os : . R 2 progr eS poe eens at 2. ond day at Eldorado. He preached | i — = “mmon Stock except that the Class B Common Stock has no voting power. | : ee ; + % Marland at 8%, two sermons and seemed in good| | Ks ait ieee 4 fariand at &. a — . . i= 4 ' } ee he 60 Fulton Iron common at 00. ee He — ae aed the | , be “cay ings, as follows from a letter of Mr. H. C. Pieree, Chairman of the Board and President of the Corpiration, or s Bank at 137%. evening service. e is surviv yy | opies , , . E — @, Boatmen’s Bank ai 138%, onan teed pamela act . : | copies OF whieh May 's had from the undersigned upon request: | os: rnationa common at 125%. ’ é i . , os tg ernst Bank at 224, * : é rae Business % s 10 Brick preferred at 484. Are you acquainted with those 1it-|{] We offer and recommend the following securities: The C Han 20 Pe ee ) | 25 Indiahoma at 11%. tle opportunity-bringers—Post-Dis- | 2 . 4, De Corporation I8angaged in all branches of the oil industry, namely, the production, transportation, refinhg and § pateh WANT ADS? | distribution of petroleum s § 4d its products. | % Se a £ . Within one year after ths first day of July, 1922, and within one year after the first day of July in each year‘heeafter, | - FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Government and Municipal Ul Amortization ‘ es SECURITY the/Vorporation shall, out of surfs or net profits, acquire or redeem, at not to exceed $115 per share plus accrueddividends, : ‘| | DUE YIELD - “rho of Preferred Stock at hast equal to 3% of the largest amount in par value of Preferred Stock issuec and out a i} % : ; : standing. “ Lif} U.S. Liberty Loans (All Issues)..... i vo seccese ome ameeene - : | aie : : ne Other Charter Provisi | Christian County, Mo., Court House 51s. .1921-26 4.75% rovisions WE extend a most hearty welcome No mortgage, lien or encumbraice of axy kind upon any part. of the real or personal property of the Grporation — (except purchase money liens on accourts receivable or other liquid assets or stocks, bonds or other securities, ¢her than Sedalia, Mo., School District 5s...........1926-36 4.75 to the members of the | Hunt County, Texas, Direct Obligation 5s.1923-34 5.00 stocks of subsidiary eorporations. nledget in the regular and eurrent conduct of its business) shall be ereated iniess previe | | Missiasipnt County, Mo., Drainage District ously authorized by the consent of the hoWers & two-thirds in interest of the Preferred Stock. | | Mee... ieonen 5 10 No dividend shall be declared on the Conmon Stoek or the Class B Common Stock that would if paid redtm the net , enrrent assets of the Corporation and its sudsidiary corporations (ineluding tank ears, tank steamers. } rr other nvestment Bankers ; - FY . at its subsidiary corporation: iding ti ars, ti rs, barges ar] o | St. Francis Levee of Ark., 514s...........1950-63 0.121%, vessels, garage and stahle eqninment. iron batrelsand drums and the like) over and above all debts. to a less amott than” Association i} Coleman County, Texas, Road District . ' the par amount of the Preferred Stock then on\staiding: nor until (1) the eurrent quarterly dividend on the Preferre Stock . : i} EE ee 5 OF as well as all accumulated and defaulted ter, thereon, if any, shall have been paid or set apart, and (2) all arearsim ij | St: Francia Levee of Mo. 6s............. 1980 530 respect of the amortization of Preferred Stock shal have been made good. ; a 4999 : Profits Dominion of Canada 514s.............. AT Touche. Ni & Co. h Hfled thet ee ! Messrs. louche, Niven & Co., have certified thaffor the past three years our profits. after allowing for in¢ j Y: | : ris : Pp years our profits, after allowing for interest - STIFEL-NICOLAUS INVESTMENT } Government of Switzerland 51s. reeeees L929 debentures and five-year notes that are being redeemedas a result of the preferred stock issne, and after allowing ae ee COMPANY | | the additional cash eapital, are as follows: % . BEFORE the deduction of Fed- ‘TER the deduction of Fed- 207 N. BROADWAY Corporation ’ eral Income and Profits Taxes ' Income and Profits Tazes : | BORG ..1 | 2. 5+ nop pmeainpeiesies'ew cian asia 2 ae $2,482,151.25 American Tobacco 78. .+6+ ene vere sees s+ 1920 5.00 BOES ibecasccss bceueeueiess tutta 2,642,441.93 2'446,732.90 Be Liggett & Myers 68........seeesceeeee*s -1921 5.80 | BORD 1)... «00h usialhgpiels mows aace's cs 3 sie bn 3,773,726.21 ~I oh | Oo GO © e 4 lax Switt | SS ee em | 5.95 . : Inasmuch as we had a relatively limited ernde oil prduction of our own during those years, it is reasonable to — is AL St. Louis Merchants Bridge 6s...........1929 6.00 sume that the development of our Ranger and other propertig will add materially to the profits of future years. > :% Kinloch Telephone 6s...............°...-1928 6.15 —+—__- BR SN eo a ee ee, ” , a The legality of this issue has been approved bv Mes« Slliv 0 ‘ American Telephone & Telegraph 3 Year j atl a ae pproved by Messrs. Sullivan & Cromwell, of New York, and Messrs. Guggenhe ee i Sr 1929 6.30 Untermyer & Marshall, of New York, representing the Bankers and Messrs. MeAdoo, Cotton & Franklin, of New York, | resenting the Corporation. SStSsississ ry \ ‘| Baltimore & Ohio 10 Year Collateral 6s... .1929 6.50 po ae ; Ti St. Louis & San Francisco P. L. 6s........1928 6.55 These shares will be li + : | United Railways of St. Louis 6% Receiver isted on the New York Stock Exchange in due course. WEEKLY STATIST’CAL | OCartiGntes . i. cccdccrcccecceses 31900 7,00 a atin al of 3 ry ay 8% pingper se Convertible Prferred Stock having been used for the conversiow of f ie 7 Oo e Vebentures or disposed of by private sale, the undersigned the aini ec ie | SUMMARY BOOKLET ° | hes ‘ change in price, igned offer the remaining amount subject to prior Mle ae é. : Descriptive circulars mailed upon request. a -— @ | . AT $105 PER SHARE AND ACCRUED DIVIDEND YIELDING OVER 7.60% : deliverable on or before October 24, 1919, on three days’ notice in the fom of a : mista : interim certificates exchangeable for definitive. FRANCIS BRO & CO a gegen when prepared, and payable in New York funds at théoffice of Messrs. Goldman, Sachs & Co., 60 Wale ? 4 ae Street, in the City of New York. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also, in any case, to award 8 (Established 1877) | smaller amount than applied for. : as. 18 | 4 INVESTMENT SECURITIES LEHMAN BROTHERS GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO. © New York City ) New York City Chicago - nee Beston San Francisco ouls The above information, while not guaranteed, lias been obtained from tources which we believe to be reliable rN = re seis ee Ppathligy rt we! ag ISSUE DEALERS IN STANDARD O1L SECURITIES i 214 N. Fourth St. | —senee! | Cpt ARN ak
Page 19
t then pr@il. 1, withoufoss yY safe sqri. a year pre. tbstantial}} in. les and wqil] e made 19, AT October 20th } November DE AT ONCE d INVESTIN Pp ICK ; SUBJET ID + beS1.25 Stl rs Driling PORATIIN fESTNUT STEE |: h the Blue Sk lms of the Bank Comm isioner BLIC oS Ae ; Iss No ; ; | tion, refinhe and h year thereafter, accrueddividends, issuec and out- the Orporation rities, ¢her than ated wiess previ- paid redte the net arges aril other ess amotwnt than He Preferrel Stock (2) all arears in ‘or interest jn the Owing intemst on deduction of Fed- and Profits Taxes & ; oat f reasonable to as- years. i 4 rs, Guggenheimer, of New York, \rep- : xy $* Conversion of part prior ®ale and 7.60% | able far definitive hs & Co., 60 Wali y case, to award bt less than lirty 2 OF NEW WRK $15,004,000 $21.94,450 | d al! outst ding spectively. Until] event and p the eased beydd the atstanding Deben- Which wi have mon Stochat par ‘cts identigl with of the Corpration, TRESS YO 8 A Era : ae ae Te i ea nee ee SOIT enemas - a lc a nitim.a.-. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919, pS ae SIR cer ee age nk a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ AND .. FINANCIAL -s ~goay | h g | aze! and rubber . ‘a |- Miscellaneous Markets || tured aleokor 3d 5% matt extract and (gna, mn rca ; ; Up an molasses, Oc: | SEEDS (per 100 Ibs): Timothy focrart@? Sulphur, ! | for low-grade, "2. 4b to $10.75 Pans fectant, Carbols $11 to $11.25 for : Clover at £44 Reported by Mark d sh Se : &. St. wer Blfalfa at | CO°a-cola, $1." do half barreig 7s7t@'2,, 50e; to $47 ¢ ts C. Stes © acid x - ‘> = >) 3 of. a ~~ h _ — DP&avy fine s't.g3eneo $5 to $18 for very Poor; alsike «4: f Ot t0.bo ber 100 pounds of wpOt sale we"! Columbia, Graph’ Ge hay “i ot $5 Sense INDUSTRIALS se pied sen’) i a ee ae long, .56@ss / a . * a "ad ? ~~ i oth PET Ee ‘ a occa”. . a eee to $46 ge to’ sine 10 $40 for ap leg pe RUIT—Firm. Evaporated rings | ommercial Acid Co. .°""***: 7 101:4 102 we ee x Abin: i Asked. | southearn Arkansas, Northern and Hastern | : rece, Bt Siz. artat 6 for extra | cv), and Suhrtoce eh top wt fan- | ote RY vagnes Core secene 7 104 106 + Bpeparaaany Sie a are | ~ Jo | Yexas, Eastern Oklahoma and Southern aad | . ay «Cc 0 vc; hole -.8enasta bs ° aw ultnee an. 7 , lied Os We art SE" CE Re +? . ‘ » eter : ' Nd seed: golden millet at 2.78 to! CY@poratad Chops at 7T%e and ovanerecs Fisk Rubber Cs “tat pfd : 7 +e g. - ws eS A pillage rele: Neg on 5 oy Seale wae, + Light ar ’ : millet and COmM™on millet at $2.80.) Waste at 4c: sun-dr{ ° ton" Ota m. are Wh eSbates 6 ae. 1 16% | ’ ie Pee | Oe ee ae Bt, . SOR: eg! $5.05 *-803 | 180: Sun-dried choys “cy Werters apples at Oogvesr Tire ‘and Rubber | Austin ‘Nichola 111°¢77¢t*: 2h |) ae At burry | aks Heavy fine Ig 48@4 ORN—New choice self-w Waste at 8, Sundries », and tread REPO ere cia 8 107 109 Brit.-Am. Tohaces Ccccccecee BOM OX Sight burry.. 4 Heavy fine s't. $225 to saree sell-working ae un-dried Deaches at 10c. i Godschaux ieee te 7 "4 N7% f eiat esse 30 st 40 Hard burry .. .25 -t fine long. 5s Pn ae hh! $175 Ne oahu: medium nee ANs ANR PEAr - Whi " - ' Hart Schaffner & Marr re 112% lob ‘olonia} Tire Ba iedah ty mide 1a 4 1 Minnesota, Centra! and Western lowa, Da-| gh os ides and covers and comann at $7.75 ots Gnolee, hand-picked Michigan | cayse a wt Biopeg 8" é “90% ‘oan, | GhAlmers com, “Vii. ttt ” 9% | Sgtas, Kansas, oes and similar; | > § wt ee meee as $1590 mon + i ah sd 100 Ibu. prime machine-pioled lay KK irechioine re ore re ; one sar | en. Asphalt NSO60 eb.0céncced 147 148 Bright ment. akan plant ane #t-47@a %.. : I 4 }~ . ; ‘ ns e- sia” ge esirachbaum.....°°°°*' ; , 3 itor ray oT ' P 3) Pee . . ne ; covers at $60 to $s0- Crooked | beans, 87 pep 1%) iy — mpne Sneak |S. & Kresge. Sera cere cca 107% 108 . indie Pack. atime ce ee ora? 2 fe Slight burry 9@49 Heavy fine at aa io GORN—Choice shelled whi: Ley Tc per Ib: Split peas, green at lfc | aay Dept Stores Co..,.... Z 107% 108% | Lima Otero. sank 5: os yg. | Coarse. ....... 52@33 Fine 'rY ...27@29 ; bo per 100 The wht rice #al- Calton” at Ble ner Ib. Per too boon | lerrill D Oe 6060000000, 7 105 108 Marconi of dae EEE TTC B% 7 |_, Western Texas Western Oklahoma and, ie cob at $¢:05,' °° 9% Sk® white $13: Ce Blackeye, $7; Choice jima beans | 7.2/0 Seates Tels seseesecsecs ; 93% 97 Arrilipe Morris; ;..°°"****" 1] 11% | *{milar r @ co ae . ~ n. * $4 Rae California Dink beans at $4 and white ce ar Wave Ice.......°- cress BG HOU V5 OF Pept adenaas ass 43 ‘§; Medium. ...... “) Burry, med, 4a u Fine ns a! Neann jeans | oneal M eencind nogbuck Ca hse coe 119 120 Overland Tipo wee vise NYY ght r~ a? ry i Rost: hard 19924 | Fier. x ° Jumbo | HONEY — Southern extracted a! ap igie - Ww. Co, ist pfd. 4 102 103 Eeffection Tite’, ..°"ra goat: — tr “ bu for e and $2.50 for shellbarks. $7: amber 5 50d Hectiona) ; Fancy clover. I'nited Shoe Mach. Re ROR aig iagehe 6 25%, 264% Un . Profit aya: en ee a Jt v ‘ Long lustrous. 50 Hard burry **¢eeee ae CK WALNUTS—New falable at $1 25 FE Eps: 00; Southern, HMI | | New Vik a Poy ad eee: the 5! Short .. ....._ 4845 F 1 oe LATHERs... ® command fy}! quotations Listed on New York Stock Exchange U. 8. SF tagger . Sly Sandy. bucks dead. cotted. etc at ugua) | : ; ‘ fp must be dry and tay row : ie lame amen eer OS Ol ous... 47 52° ounté ace P IRON AND METALS “Quote per Ib - r{ al n. Quote. per \ - discounts, Might con ee wit eo: heavy red ‘Brame | 20. gbt “Duck wnite: fees, Th, prime eray | Hay Market » Wivaudos: ....2, Sire" 2 2544 eee . light cor per, oO, eavy Yellow brass | en—prime dq » . wees OE ed : ©. Chick. a “ ty “>, : ae . , T¥Y-picked body = ee Se gg 3. 1% ae ; copper and copper w{ . > : ‘hie OC. green 8o__ t. ' *Taham | Boston Wee ‘2° 8 tte e cece ¢ Hides. Sg A $30; tintell *Ub; Fine, musty not whated. Chicken and turks body | & te ie he Pee Diepat, een eraham ected RE abit tt ma 44 | ; aluminum, 18¢; ‘scrap iron im car, B0c color. raey—white body 40c. preen | timothy, baled hay. % 1 is quoted at ose ARE Te sete sees v4 oe Os Dees eee ee. 87] Flint 2 | ‘ | pointere nen 18e, green 15c. wirige, tall and raed standard sina 0: No. 2” $2542 27: | MrerKnett Me akstens sates I* i | No .. TE te ee eens: = Saltee .....[°°° $i: E—Quote country brown at Be: ye}. x > light clov d, N | $28@20-~> , A EEO Rs wecvcen,. ‘om 77 | Bul No. 1.....2. “0) Salted. ert and white at 12c per jb. ee | Leieb at hee aw Col pelts each $2.50@3. | 82426, heavy clover orinus "Non d ahihed: AT te lO a 43 aR ig AE alba 19 Gulls: ack topes ot NDHAND BARRELS—Cog, ofl, gano- | ia! pat Oc @$1.50, TY stock, S0c nee tb: | No 73 $2471025, over hay, choice, $3200.32: Sree ha SPT 8 0Re twee crease 10% 11 | Glue stock ...... 17! Culle, salted." "fq | linseed, varnish and“ light | to B0e C for heavy. Shearlings 10¢ No. 1 “8 32: ~ standard’ $2829: No. 2 Poderet" i DUNNO 00 do dane cece Si 4 ncured or fresh, 4c per Pound less and | 1; whisky, Wine. ®pirit and a}- GOAT SKINS—-N 1 $24@25; alfalfa hay, choice, $35@36; No. 1. snd RS TES ea B he *t4 | part cured Sc per bound less, No, } horse. Vinegar, $1.50; wood alcohol, | clipped . “he, common at $1.30, $334784: standard. $3132:" No. 2. 828@29: | Hae "788882 te eseseds >i? 4 , des. mane and tail on, £11—small and No @. B0c; pickle, kraut, BEESW ax Prin’, @na py woe to 40c. | prairie hay, choice. $26; No. 1." 823024: | Hercules Tet WERDCCWS FC oriecbec ai % 27 i }2. $10: Klue and pony. $6: hog hides, Ses — 4 ones ; y ‘ a hn? 96685 Cos coke a ¥ i ve any al chup. mustard, black ofl,’ blact varnish, |! and taferio: ww ber mpure pandard, $21@22; No. 2, $18@19; straw: ome O, & Ro ot Tex...1°"" 14% 8 | Steep PEL Te price. each: Weel beim foe a ipeests sds abe ne a mM ey? £2.50@2: lamb at 500 @81.50. Dry stock. ‘Rinp OIAT “FYNANOTATY. FINANCYAT, O0Rbe asa eeeseceti 12 21, "d for Neht and 2%e for heavy, sf - —— ee ethno ° hinmnnakienihest cs } path. For. hd SLL eee “ #3 | lings, 10c to 30c. pages " hear o-: Win. j Pitts, DMEM “bend iRecen Geis, it 7 ter white 2oc, do yellow 24c: summer white | Ryan Pe L. PPOS RO ceed se separ ig ile mm | aoe. Ding yelow -0C, Salad 24c, cooking white t IOP: CHa tine s¥ibew case 53 349 | 24ce, do yelle« PF 28c, Cocoanyu Ml 2lmwe : F ® eepulpa we i LAM RTA TT eee ie a : | Soe oi] oo ° ‘ocoanut oil I tae, Soya shall. Tr. ¢ PR iiee iacuain’ 77% TY | ace wally RR aR ie dee 3 . | | orelfn lIrade Sa igen 2 Paro ' ee . Setececys cnn ce 9 20 eames ~aan stanton peveebe sP am wane Tro ducts Coser eeeseees ol at (| an Woodburn Of1 [2iiiiriitssss+ 2% 9%, | Ajax eeeeeseeee GS S*8eeteveceacses 10% 11 he pasor $SOKCROG ébbuebbcknc ce 175 17% | F ' MW URS setnonsiceccca i7 i7% Se ee oreign Investments Standard Oil Opening. NEW ISSUE , Reported dally by Mark C. Steinberg & | | «0 8% Dividends cumulative from October 1, 110 and accrued dividends, Co share of — 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Common Stock (without par value) GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK Registrar Mv». Roy B. Jones. President of the reference to this issue as follows: The Panhandle Producing & Refining Comp of the Panhandle Refining Compan heretofore owned by Brown & Jones the Panhandle Boiler & Machine Shc unit for the production and refining PRODUCTION AND LEASES—Settled pr estimated flush production of more th The company. will own elther leases covering about 1000 acres in Wichita County, a one-third interest in a ton County, Okla.. together with leases on about Northwest Extension and Oklahoma. REFINERY AND PIPE LINES—At Wichita Falls, Tex rels daily capacity ; eight miles west of Burkbur capacity, with storage facilities and nine mile of 350.000 eu. ft. capacity. The company will own a pr now being built will have EARNINGS— After making allow earnings before depreciation and taxes, i 1918, were $1,243,663.28 - for the 12 months ended ended June 30, 1919. were $1,183.976.50. Earnings after depreciation and reserve for all taxes, including Federal taxes: 12 months ended June 30, 1919 6 months ended June 30, 1919 CONVERSION PRIVILEGE—The preferre, of the holder in the ratio of two so largely in excess of preferred of the preferred stock attractive. SINKING FUND—PFor the retirement of to 25% of the net profits after preterred dividends, but ferred stock is reduced to $3,000,000 - Similarly there 000 a year until the issue has been reduced to profits, but not less than $200,000 pe We offer this stock when, as and if issued and received by us. PRICE 97 AND ACCRUED DIVIDEND Purchasers of Preferred Stock at $25 @ share on the basis of Hayden, Stone & Co. New York Hemphill, Noyes & Co. | New Yo All statementa herein are based on not guaranice them they are the data $4,000,000 Panhandle Producing and Refining Company Cumulative Convertible Sinking Fund Preferred Stock Preferred as to Redeemable in who common stock. present Normal Federal 300,000 shares bonded debt. any has been or hich in turn wil , Roy B. Jones, Trustee p. The Company, thro ganized to acquire the entire l acquire substantially , The 6666 Oil Co., The Troja igh its subsidiaries. oduction of more than 15 an 5000 barrels a day. in their entirety or the operating control of more including 40 acres in se in that same field 30,000 acres of undevelope as, the Company will own a refine nett a casing head gasoline plant of 8 of pipe lines; and south esent storage capacity of over a Storage capacity of over 600.000 The company will own approximately 60 miles of pipe lines VALUATION—The Company’s properties, inclu have a present value of more than $8. This valuation has been confirmed by 230,000 barrels and with and 200 tank ears. quick assets, are eo over twice the amount of t] independent experts, ance for interest charges which w iminated by neluding Fe deral taxes, for t] June 30, 1919, were $1,9 Rate per annum Rate per annum on Common Rtack outstanding dividends. $1,229,549.63 1 stock is to he convertible Shares of common stock for one dividend and Sinki properties, including its net quick assets, over tw mon shares have a substantia] value and one whie into common stock at the Share of preferred. rements, and the y of the preferred stock should make the e ng Fund requi ice the amount h in due course the preferred stock there ic provided a Sj not less than $4100. 006 after 25% of the net profits, but not ] ise thereafter rannum until the preferred’stock has been retired. will have the privilege o 9 to the Common Stock one share Common for e shares of Preferred. Merrill, Lynch & Co. F. S. Smithers & Co. New York regard as reliable, and fed in the purchase Of th information which we upon which we heve rel CSE securities. le or in the ratio of one To Be Present Outstanding 180,000 Shares COLUMBIA TRUST 0O., NEW YORE Trausfer Agent Panhandle Refining Co., has summarized his letter to the Bankers in capital stock all the properties ra n Oil Company and will constitute a complete 00 barrels a day, and in addition an than 20 producing the Burkburnett ; also 81 acres in Cot- d territory in Texas and ry of 5000 bar- = 750,444 cu. ft. tra another gasoline plant additional tanks nservatively estimated to 1¢ preferred stock issued. this financing the nded December 31, and for six months option With earnings aluation of the issue, the com. onversion privilege nking Fund amounting until the pre. ess than $300,. 2% of the net i part at - OP ent inde ORR 4 Anise 5 ii oe a ~~ - a & . Ce ee Pe Mbt *
Page 20
as ‘ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. Ve ee oT wg om os te ey em CRS itt Pognee ? > ye ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SEALED PROP SA ‘MERCIER TO CONDUCT SERVICE ~ FOR ST. LOUIS WAR DEAD Primate of Belgium Is to Arrive Fri- day Morning—Will Go to Arch- bishop Glennon’s Home. Further arrangements for the visit of Cardinal Mercier, Primate of Bel- gium, to St. Louts Friday and Sat- urday, as the guest of the Chamber of Commerce and Archbishop Glen- non, have been announced by the Archbishop’s entertainment commit- tee, which has charge of the pro- gram for the latter part of his stay. As has been announced, the Cardi- nal is to arrive Friday morning from : Moline, Ill, and its to be met at Union Station by the Reception Com- | mittees appointed by the Chamber of Commerce and the Archbishop, the respective chairmen being Jack- son Johnson and Festus J. Wade. He will be taken to the Archbishop's residence, 3810 Lindell boulevard, and will remain there until he goes to the Chamber of Commerce lunch- en at Hotel Statler, where he is to speak. Friday afternoon Cardinal Mercier will visit St. Louis University from 2% to 4:30 p. m., and he will appear at 7:30 in the New Cathedral, where “& peace celebration will be held, fol- lowed... by benediction. Saturday morning at 9 o’clock Cardinal Mer- “cler will preside at a high mass in the Cathedra] in memory of the 8t. Louls dead in the war. At 10:15 he will attend a reception at Sacred Heart Academy, Taylor and Mary- jland avenues. He will be entertained at luncheon at Kenrick Seminary, near Webster Groves, and will attend a dinner of the Belgian Society of St. Louis at Hotel Jefferson at 6 Dp. m., leaving the city at 10:15. 3 F.N. JUDSON'S WILL LEAVES BULK OF ESTATE T0 DAUGHTER Latter. Also Is Appointed Executrix —Amount Will Not Be Known Until After an Inventory. The will of Frederick N. Judson, noted St. Louis attorney, who died Saturday, was filed for probate to- day. houn, 3733 Washington boulevard, | with whom he had made his home) since his wife’s death. Mrs. Calhoun is appointed executrix. The amount left to her. will not be known veneaed an inventory is made, | ES A niece, og Kathrine Jane Jud-|& gon, of Nyack, Y., receives $1500 under the Seaman of the will for her education. Two brothers, Isaac N. Judson of St. Louis and John N. Jud- son of Nyack, N. Y., each receive $500. A like amount is left to Mrs. John N. Judson, and her husband is released from any indebtedness to the estate. Judson’t interest in his law busi- ness and his law books he left to his partners, John F. Green and J. Porter Henry. The will was writ- ten June 4 last. Judson’s funeral was yesterday * afternoon, with services at St. Peter's Will the — Influenza Return? Public Health Authorities Pre- dict Guard Against it by Buildin Up the Blood. Pepto-Mangan Creates Rich Red Blood and Increases Strength. Surgeon General Blue, of the United States Public Health Service, in a recent statement from Washington, warn dreaded influenza epidemic wil] prob- ably medi weak, bloodless, run-down individual is more likely to contract this (as well as any other infectious disease) than the or woman. is wise to use every effort to build up the blood and thus increase the bodily resistance to the invasion of the germs of disease. Mangan is an absolutely dependable red-blooded builder in all conditions of lowered vitality not due to serious disease of the vital organs. proves the appetite, imparts color to the ¢ pale, ambition in those who have become bottle. Give it with.ut fear. weak, and listless. Physicians} yother! You must say ‘‘Califor- recommend Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. | .:, »*_apv : When you order, be sure the word ‘*Gude’s’’ is on the package. ‘*Gude’s’’ it is not Pepto-Mangan. Furnished in both liquid and tablet form. For sale by all druggists. —ADV PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. | SYRUP OF Flt” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels—say “California” its Recurrence. s the public that the much- return this fall and winter. All cal authorities agree that the strong, robust ‘¢ed-blooded man In view of these facts, it — Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each Gude’s Pepto- It im- heeks, and creates new hope and Without Don’t say NO. If you haven't found that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want Ad, It leaves the bulk of the estate. to his daughter, Mrs. Felicia Cal-. Episcopal Church and interment in MURDER TRIAL AT JACKSONVILLE The trial of Dr. Horace Augustus Reddish and John M. Mackelden, charged with the murder of Stephen Reddish, wealthy Jerseyville (II! ) land owner, father of Dr. Reddish and brother-in-law of Mackelden, will be held at Jacksonville, Il, in the term of court which begins Nov. 9, ft Was announced today. Judge Elbert 8. Smith of Spring- field will hear the case. The change of venue was granted on petition of the defendants, who contendeil w prejudice against them was too = strong in Jersey County to permit a fair —_ there. T0. DISCUSS BAS LIGHT RATES Cc. i. Holman, president of the Taclede Gas Light Co., and George Evans, manager of the company, have accepted the invitation of Al- derman Reis, chairman of the Pub- lic Utilities Committee of the Board of Aldermen, to appear before the committee Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the committee room of the Alder- men, to discuss a rate for street lighting by gas in the residence dis- trict at the expiration of the present contract, Aug. 31, 1920. A represen- tative of the Welsbach Street Light- ing Co. of America has also been in- _vited to attend the meeting to dis- cuss the cost of maintenance of the Minder a new contract. - Urges Bond Issue for Soldiers’ Bonus. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 20.—Sen- ‘ator McGruder of Sedalia wrote Gov. Gardner Saturday urging that tho Governor call the Legislature in ex- submit an issue at the next general election to pay a bonus to all urians who served in the army oF navy during the world war. - Governor discussed the proposal with _ Rowspaper men this morning, but _ had not made up his mind LP DRUGGIST will receive — Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch | the same rates charged at the office. Try him. He sells oth: r Bins than medicine. Look aroun:). (a + nee Germene Killed 681 tn Paris. arpingtersse! ee 20.—The total cas- = resulting from air raids and thrown by German iong-dis- tances’ guns were 621 persons killed Nid Mil ; fii SLL Bellefontaine Cemetery. : = Whit til it A “Hid OOTP TTT Per Tt Lb mer mM i LA 2 Cn a5 riteas? We ? tet Memorial Park A Modern Burial Park ' ad bet DAL bani HH Hide iil mete beeddees ial iehih Mil Hue RT ¢ i Something Different at Last IT’S HERE NOW!! I The Greatest Motion. Picture St. Louis Has Ever Seen D.W. GRIFFITH’S MASTERPIECE BROKEN BLOSSOMS A Chinese Romance by Thomas Burke NOW SHOWING AT KINGS PERSHING King’s Highway, Near Delmar Delmar, Near Hamilton Matinee Today, 2:30, Kings Theater Only ALL THIS WEEK TWO SHOWS TONIGHT—AT 7 SHENANDOAH JUNIATA Grand and Shenandoah , Grand and Juniata Today, Tues., Wed., Thurs-——-Today and Tomorrow TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—AT 7 AND 9 GRAND-FLORISSANT LINDELL Grand and Florissant Grand and, Hebert Today, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—AT 7 AND 9 AND 9 Or Garden Cemetery By PERPETUAL CARE | “For know that thou must render up the dead | And with high interest, too! They are not thine eS | But only in thy keeping for a season, I Until the great dat y of restitution.” | —Blair. al Recognizing this obligation—impelled __ by sense of duty—the founders of | ]-’ Memorial Park have provided an - ample endowment fund — properly ~ safe-guarded—sufficient and unalter- a vdtdaldd the able in its organic law—the terms and conditions of which are of public rec- — ord—the income from which will in- |. PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES KATHERINE MacDONALD “THE THUNDERBOLT” The C 2AND CENTRAL “GRAND AND Lucas{ THE AMERICAN BEAUTY Supported by THOMAS MEIGHAN in . A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION HE ROMANCE OF A KISSLESS BRIDE OF HATE IN THE STRANGEST MARRIAGE ON RECORD. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN, 3. 5 7 AND OP. M. p. m. 200 : after 6 p. m., 20c and 30c. CONCERT ORCHE STKA, SHOW STARTS PROMPTL . AT 1, Prices, including war tax, before 6 HUMFELD'’S ee ee eee @ENTRAL | 10 a. m. to 6th & MARKET 421 p. m. ANITA HER KINGDOM STEWART OF DREAMS sure the permanent care and preser- 4 : | ti f d d ] d es Louis Prevost’s Sensational Story of a Marriage of Convenience vation of the grounds and the lots an =| Added Th SINGING SUNSHINE COMEDY = | ‘Attractions © BRANDONS CENTRAL WEEKLY and TRAVEL graves therein; ee Thereby profiting by the sad example | of almost universal oversight or defi- ciency in this regard of other genera- ? tions, so that Memorial Park will — remain a beautiful place of public | SY _T c H MATS. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 50c to $2: ==! ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS =| THE BIG, By Otto Harbach and Rodolph Friml, An- | WILLIAM FOx y LIBERTY __AMU SEMENTS. UB ERT -JE FFERSON LOUIS’ LEADING PLAVHOUSE AND SATURDAY 50c to $1.50. aT 8 ® | MATS. Poday and All Week JOYOUS MUSICAL SPREAD, MATINEE DAILY, 2:15 UMB Ny Finst pun. DOUBLE FEATURE CHAS. KLEIN’S and. 1234 wounded. These figures ‘Were given by M. Evein, president ! the municipa) council in an ad- yim. connection with the con- of the Croix de Guerre on City of Paris. + Weare ‘fertin F Popalation 1,897,000 oe me Et 1. : ® | census taken, Oct. 8, lation to be 1,- with December, e 23 vy » Cy RES AG ee , sh abe eee 25: var E nha ary —The result of a decrease of 178,-. veneration and interest for all time 7 tinks." WITHA DISTINGURHED CANE OTHE GAMBLER — to come... 2 RRIINTS AND. A BEWITCHING CHORUS | S : | Sas eee ~ aaa THURSDAY | HARR whe ging M4 > oa | “ on Pa e e mpe 7 Y T. MOREY Everything is planned to present and | “WBriliiant’ Musical Comedy. ee always preserve restful and pleasing _ LITTLE ( wuss: | ey: ad co quiet—its works of beautiful art and id Ss IMPLICIT fe [IB] DERICTING, THE, Fascrya- its ever-varying charms of nature— ~ Hy the Author of Maytime,” sie, sssainmiora is d = WITH MARJORIE GATESON AND See ee Oe sacred to the memory of the dead _ | ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. AFTER 8:16 P. M. fo es Pop. Mat. Wednesday, 50c to $1.5@ rever. = | Nights, 50c to $2.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $*. ae | | Mall Orders Now, Seats Also at Cor onrey. "4. | fe rT i GROUNDS OFFICE 3 | eatery Hunt Road Central National = | i. ame EST 4000 Feet North of Bank Building | | TURE Natural Bridge Road. 1% VAUDEVILLE | g 7th and Olive Sts. : | | EVER MADE 2:16—TWICE DAILY—#:15 LALA RAL A MR OTR TATA =| ‘THE OPEN DOOR’ blll ATHY) i! Den et {hie HU ih Mian fi HM = | ' mmm, BLOSSOM SEELEY. | ame || FIELDS, GROSSMAN, LYNCH, LOPEZ NOW AT THE SEMEN" TS. Street Car Tokens | ree | “THE HEART OF ANNIE WoOoD” | Cc O Ei U M oo IA | Nights, 8:15 | STUART BARNES 50c to &2 ' Wednesday, Oct. 22,/ haces ae ie eae a Pete ards See eee Ta HE LEAONG STA : ‘apt. Gruber; Leo Zarre ione t o 9 Till il A. M. | AND ATTRACTIONS ons eaten | sbetetisatians to: the “ek eumaaee | T O T O or leave it with vour druggist. 3c each 'E Mats., 15 to 50c; Eves., 25¢ to $1.00 AMUSEMENTS. See Our Paid Advertinement = | gene AND HIS NEW ——— — : tn _Tecaday'a Post-Dispatch. | VU OF 1919 | OEW’ GARRICK LE i le sail i Lat ram Company of Metropolitan Artists i he & Chestnat | ‘ . OCEAN STEAMERS SUNDAY NEXT SEATS THURSDAY | awn Prat P M.—1Se-300 | The f | "MAN, ADLER & CO. wy 4 | Geabaiiation NEIL O'BRIEN | in “THE RESULT.” | Sanne Compenet: tn Recthal Ki | TE STA i i | it of Ite Kind MINSTREL | And 4 Other Star Vaudeville Acts. Direction American Concert Series. | rennet. in the World. Ss ‘PLEASE GET MARRIED’ Odeon, Tomorrow at 8:15 N. Y.—LIV $1.00 Mats. Wed., Sat. Nights 25c to $1.50. | With VIOLA DANA Prices Now on Sale at Cottle... . Get, 28 | Ced rte eee Le Nov. 3|_ Seats at Box Office _and Conroy's, ||| From Oliver Morosco’s Stage Success. 75e to $2. Kieselhorst's, 1007 Olive. AR Nov, = |—— _arensapeEnSNenee ree —_ N. Y.-uncnovuto-osuuinAMPiON | Loe Arriatic.....Oct.23 | Lap ..Nov. 8 COLUMBIA aged Adriatic. .... Nev. 28 | Lasias ., Dee. 13 il a. m.—Ceaseless Daily MAT AILY aetna TTT : = = | LADIES. 10¢ AND OTHER VODVIL NOVELTIES “THE OPEN BGO” A SMASHING HIT ALL THIS WEEK ' (| FIRST 8T. LOUIS PRESENTATION | HA ee re yY AND The | HI8 st AY ETY |Bemceaae | Lo seg of | ania dl gti A BURLESQUE SHOW SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS | a home | y—Ladies, 100 vi becomes a regular te AD oa tan, | NEXT—-ALL JASS REVUE reader of the Next Week—tiirls of the U a ~ Post-Dispatch iremiss || ST, LOUIS EXPOSITIUN of INDUSTRIAL ARTS and CRAFTS— | ama, Dancing, Pageantry, Lectures, Pictares—-Gomething Doing All the Time—1 1 A. M.—11 P. M. \- 25 CENTS ADMISSION COVERS EVERY THING—CHILDREN 10 CENTS. j 7 SS a ee eee ee 'g DE A Fr H S | gXOTICE TO ROAD CONTRA e will be received by ing. Oct. ura’'?. D. White, 6809 Wash Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 21, @ EVARTS—Entered into rest, ing, Oct. 19, 1 beloved husband of father of Mrs. Minnie Evarts lors Tuesday morning. Oct. Barracks. Funeral conducted b FRAIN—Entered into Oct. 19. 1919, at 8:20 a. Frain, beloved son of John Frain (nee Dunphy), age 2 years and 5 months. Funeral will take piace fr a Oct. 21. at 3 DBD M. Cemetery. COLL E~— watered Oct. 18 1919, at 6:30 p. Gelly, beloved father of Ma family from Oct. Funeral Tuesday, Iowa avenue, m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. om . we Union, Loca Enginee — wk Camp, W. | Fittioure *(Pa.), \temphis | Chicago (Ill) papers please JOVRKOVIC—On Sunday, S p. m., John Jovkovic, |dear uncie. | Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 21, ace dell parlors, Missis ssippi an gineers’ hood of re | LL 15c ~ COWDIN—John T. ~ Cowden. Sunda 19, at residence of his residence, 5OYU Ridge avenue, a member of the International Oct. aged 55 years, at 2 PB. Lic per line augh t e Tittepolie, Sunday ev 919. Alfred James [Evarts, Anna Evarts and dear S Mascagno and Grace and | Interment from Lupton’s eo par | Jeffer A. at yy the &. lgnatius and Florence and our dear brother. om the family on Tuesday, Interment in viene Cc into rest on Saturday, m., Corne erite Golly, dear uncle of Esther and Camille Golly residence, 3 21, at tou the Immaculate Conception Church, Deceasei was Steam En- Brother- Louts and ;, ae. = (Tenn).), copy. 19, 1919, ™., d Allen, morn- ” 172 30 and (cl) ter, Til. en- | ‘Pon R. rest on Sunday, Me lius | DEATHS leae, RIER--On Monday. Oct. 20. 1919. at Siz cach axtr nes she eo ee — | Shum .. Sarah Spurrier (nee Adams), at Our | Joseph’ gs Croatian Church, thence to Se. Pet r | |and Paul's Cemetery. (c) | KOHLMEYVER—On Sunday, Oct. 19, EORe. | Lewis Kohlmeyer, father of Mrs. WwW. J. | Hetzler and Mrs |}. C. Hetzler, Anna and Herman F, mebimeyer. tn his seventy-ninth | year. Funeral from reside: ice, 914 Bayard ave- nue, on Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1919, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Bethania Cemetery, Deceased was a member of Canton a, c) missioners of Tri-County tae ment ome of Crs urrier. dear moth- . Y beloved wife of Senentia oo Spurrier, dear | October 24th. at which |@er of Edward T | will . BECK— Batered into rest on Sunday. Oct. grandmother of Florence S. and John T. | Seoneaeeee ae yo en A 19, 1919, at a. m., Albertina Beck, dear Spurrier. and our dear sist ba- | Miles of one of the follow! mother of Albert and August Beck, dear Funeral from family residence, 5617 La | a Asphaitic Conerte on Coakane ant peg -law, mromenethet and great- ~grani- "| Vamalia © Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 3 Dp. m., oo Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 8:30 a 5 = street. to St. Bernard's Church, thence to' "4+ 12:30 p. m., Robert F. ‘Stephenson, hus- | and proporals will be received on > eee and 1 amts Cemetery. peaareres band of U nietta Stephenson (nee Willmore) | the sections or cn the project as an riends invited to attend. Motor. €- and father of Robert F. Stephenson Jr. Following are the approximate a ceased was a member of St. Elizabeth’s Mar-|""pneral from residence, 3731 Wyoming | si 1—ADirTcauhate ry ried Ladies’ Sodality. (c) street, on Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1919, at 2-3 | ag = ie oe Po BOTHMANN—Entered inte test on tee. » =. aes, % ? si 36 rode fence moving aa ay, Oct. 15, m., rt bo) Oct. 2 4 cu. yards @m gat Bothmann, beloved son o Albert and Kath- tAxCe Entered into reat on Sunday. Oct. | ‘18 lin feet pipe. ‘ erine Bothmann (nee Noél), d brother of | , 1% 1919, at 1 a. m.. Alfred Tayon RES lin feet 24” pi Clyde, Clement and Katherine Bothmann, at | husband of Marv Tayon (nee Voirol), dear lin. feet 30° ‘pipe the age of 13 years. Remains at residence, | father of Hypolite,.Rose. Ernest. Emil, Ar-! So° in” cose ge” _* Bae I ggg ith, aes wi emains at resid *}thur, Alexander and Florence Tayon, our ye + a. of Funeral services Tuesda Oct. 21. at 1:30] father-in-law, xrangfather. brother en 70% cu. yds. concrete in p. es at "“Theeahoien Broa.’ cha el. 823 a aged S57 years ® months and) 116 cu Poe. ‘concrete e. byélen Cherokee street. to Park Lawn Cemetery. = i 2.49 reinforcing metal. Relatives and friends. invited to attend. Funeral from family Feessence, 7017, Penn-| 415 lin feet I- bridges, % syivania avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 700 lin. feet truss spans. se otor. p. m., to SS. Mary and Joseph's Chure he Quantities for Gravel Road: act BROECKLE—On Sunday, Oct. 19, 1919,| thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. | $076 tone local gravel hauled © te § ks at 11:45 p. m.. Kate Broeckle, ‘beloved ait wie, (ODS Ocal gravel, hauled 1 te mother of Anna and Joseph Broeckle, Helen VERHEYDEN Entered sate = ; 3170 tonb eal ener wee H B kl gd Louise Grimm (nee Tobermory, Canada. on Oct. 2, 1919. Ed 8170 to local gravel. pauled Broeckle), and our dear mother-In- law and| Ward J. Verheyden Jr., beloved son of Mr. | 3170 tons local gravel. hauled 4 te begenaw at the age of 65 yea and Mrs. Edward J, Verheyden, dear brother .020 tons shipped gravel, ha . Funera] from Gebekin chapel. 2329 South of bag Py ee tg M. Verheyden and mile Bg ng 2717 tons ship miles tlocal material). 87 tons shipped gravel. (PROFESSIONAL mato (loca! materta! couse te. 7 “ee eg ayy * "$8 0.4! -/— yes Asphaitio Macadam linea, Out-of-town orders c. tne ath SS 7 a Concrete Sunday. Toilet Articles. Vedical. 2oe face on 5 $4,348, — itie line daily wis on es ane on d Second 2- freee Bn ate length 228 . or more insertions. | ©6068 crea clearning and grubbing Phe PPP gh 4754 rods fence moving. wee ATTORNEYS AT LAW | 165,985 cubic yards embankment, a i ee = mes sees ay — it hay * sy CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 806 Chestnut;| j5, jineal feet 24-inch pipe, ry legai matters, collsctions; experienced ak | ise aulie vaiue pa ttenm My sais ee _torneys: advice free. ¥27 cubic yards concrete in cul Bag" LEGAI. matters, damages and penston ——, cubic yards concrete iu bridge abe anithrully attended to, advice free. ata) anon te , REA asin ent"ut # ‘ reinforcing metal —_—__ — - = Quantitien soot truss, aoane. es for gravel roa POOPIE IE PAP 15.574 tons local travel, haule4 nd: wi DO I dance the latest step? I'll say I do | I took @ lessons at Adam’s private danc! school, 29¢5 West Pine. Lindell 4745. ( LEARN TO DANCE—Modern method: = every evening. Private lessons any phour. #340 ton 50 com poten nt instru Arcadia | Palace. 3517 Olive — , SF Lindell ery “(e8) CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 29r, sts.; | apring floor; grand orchestra; dancing Sun- dav afternoons and every zra ara evening except | 480 me u haltic maca 8D 13,349 tons gravel = "haul Mondays: instruction classes every Tuesday - wr and Friday evenings: admission, men We. | mile ladies 25c. Hf bers, manager. (fi min tons gravel (local) hauled 2 t% | | BERNHARDT S DANCIN(G-—Mondays, 3es. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, oe- nia tons gravel (local) hauled § toe days; best patronage; private lessons and | ’ . 2: classes every day; mornings, afternoons, . tons gravel (local) \Bauled 4 ws evenings; best training: positively no fall- | ” ures; special, six 1-hour lessons, $1. 4916A | oafiee tons gravel (local) hauled 6 te Delmar. unstairs, _ ie, (Gt tons shipped gravel hauled J tes YOU educate your head. ~ Why ‘not “your ‘feet? mile (local material). Learn to dance at Cave Dancing Academy, 2717 tons shipved gravel hauled § oo Olive and 29th sts.: classes Tuesday and | miles (local material). Friday evenings, also Tuesday, Thurslay |. 2717 tons shipped gravel hauled te and Saturday afternoons: private lessons | miles local matertal). Monday, Wednesday and Saturday after- | ~ gk [36 square yards asvhaltic mecedam noons and by appointment. Call or phone ~Boniont 2006 (c8) Ee: Sa su 2 O81 at equare vards asp conerete —-= on “B-inch concrete smh. ans ection 5—Approximate length - 55 @cres clearing and, «rubbing. i i i a a i i i I. oO. O. F., Canton, Mo. ’ fence mo a | MISS HETTIF KIPP, i investigator, 1 , 170 cuble yarde em | LAMEY—Entered into. rest son Sunday,/ strictly. confidential. 1 Field. Forest | i24 ineal feet 18-inch pine | Oct. 19. 1919, at 7:30 p. m., Catherine} 9128 and Lindell 4928R. (®) fe a OF £ 80-1 a >. _ | Lamey (nee Rottman), beloved wife of the UR . “ae otan ¢ ve e eet ; — D - /jate Martin Lamey,.. beloved mother of Mar- DE TECWVE, for all occasions eS aaa Vie 2 lineal feet 84-ine | tin Lamey, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. E. - tor 1307 Mr. Sayder. Sidney 3820, Vic He pit = oh - concrete fp m Dive Kinder, Mrs. J. Molony, _ Mrs. wre n : - ___‘S} cubic yards concrete in oe i Beaks, Mire ¥ 3 Hell — Mrs. Pp, | DETECTIVE—Expert. Shadowing. investi- — cubic yards concrete in bri abu t- s = nd ting. Day or night Residence 44344 ™€ P sch 1\0tber s oo ‘ be . ‘ 22, 19, 1919, at Thomas Lyons, at the residenc John Scott, et 8:30 a. Cemetery. 6100 Kin; vary Ga. Wie Jie of Mra. hret, dear Schenck, grandmother Camp “ (Cae) ™., (2) | Sunday, Ol) ; a md | P.- mie a and De- i 3 | ‘TT « —_—"», Mc ain oe. Rich more 2 Kain oe. Richmond He E--Lest: Delt 1127 la tioe: ? Npcr KRIEC Aubert. ea Sunday | SEARF return to ae "rot ur vo 2738 Gree ver fetapiral 2 i: . rs Lg ya ee al einle Vv Brat lo Ve a> ar: ~ Lost, smal! whit Last: : any —iet A sees ict Central District AU TO LICENSE Cen en be ERS Pe ¥ 1, - 1‘ KG Sk -- : ea 4211 Ban Fr BUSINESS CA ROOMS |p em pered, | LOST and FOUND] ? folid agate, fic line wmitnin Out-of-toicn rate, 20c line d x irnecount j wn hres - more imaertion RPET “CLEANING -UF CUUM leaners rented: the be ACUUM cleane eils ered Forest Int c Carpet cleanin ‘and : beet work. Cindell 6015, B Carpet . Cl anirg CO- Olive et. entre 44 CAGO-_Carpet leaning Co. ted like new. 2826 nc elmar o4Kt- EK LECTRIC® WIRING, PPP wr” a $6 WIRES 5 rooms og oS Pa oe fatures. one 3 ligh - A and three 1i- “Ligh ¢ chain TW. Midweet Piectr'x ___ MISCELLANEOUS NC CONSERY ay FE, ELECT 119 N. With at. wie ive 218) } na. repeirs of trons. ete. . Morgan “Hauling & E: One to seven ton trucks, 4 ira. any tinw. «@ = ii ook Homont “PRINTING | AND ADDR ~~ S On” Nee oe CHEAPEST | Inge in town ht Co . | _ STOVE REPAIF AIRS for “any olf stove.” 12th th st. Cor Central 40\R. 1 I G. BRAUER SUP airs. 816-818 N. Th ALL PAPER CLEANI a wh stma OTOT A Cian. STORAGE AND MC VING.—Take furniture in #9 bitt Brose... Vietor 21 "OX. 277 NDED MOVING -Larace true room, o*, lane. from ; rh. 2910 ofters m av AG errs Dacking. by yA what you my Kettner S tell you how rude it wil ove. store. pa: eur furt ney 10a. : DE STORAGE AND. et.. fireproof wa ali “ ney on8 Et ‘AN vin Tw | eet fureiture ip exchanges BUM MOVING GO “ furniture in WwW ‘SUMS MOVING c 0. ‘lar Ma vraiture in exche ia re exchan know What you pay the ma: ‘ha. storage oy king vy tere in cxuchenge. Olive ASCHUN $35 600 bonded «es fete tron rooms, motor ser ge exchange for me ing EONORIT STFORAC f wereheotece for = eae dies ee ry ee 2 ; anid. pervs oer pe Laciede ave Ltndei! vie ee tee PERSON *reona! ana ~ bondes Sreceat Vy ie 5 ” re , Adootion a ~ M mare t ae on (Ar g AK. _ PERSOMAL REE SEES : Ge Su ans remit RS-40 verses or mw bri’ lagnt opieft ta: t. Aéérees iurrett Vas ‘hh be “ato. A. Ss. wheee i ttie« T-242 P\ixet - 1 Mote soar — Win thank any a &. shalbraith to f rs atecal © United ste where pertant A
Page 21
wv aif : owes ee ri set 4 2 Ou : i C) 2) =f Fe ig 5 iv A a ; ; oe ge A = Jorey received by “h Bi, ATG 20, 1 te Pha 4 ” 919. sas ral ve: iy aa “AND b. at wh an pp Sasa A pay tch ona, ‘ : ca rote ee ieee tcl 's ae ERE’S | on G & Dull § vate tiy |" cel ADO OPT -PLA — ray “! ol erri rman | en PT ee Cc eiiniasinin ded 1 vel. ; afternoon dog on. the fey) : 1OK—| : 1ON nieiaimaaainn ee re if Base r ia e * ebepea gee me ved f - ent ha re o men m | AAA eo a ae , ss a ole 3 Bore ent boi mac Poveryere EV ~ oximate & ‘fated 80 on now. co Fae AND NG. t S E onto | ¢ Gly a | be IT sess iri” Calan “Diane paae EVENT SITUATIONS: | Piatra ws | name st; (AAR mar; | pi ge andy eae NITOR Ww A nkme yet and jewet 5921. _— a p Bose re eres Mi : ~ or te da ed (c) atu col th im po iat D nces t. EN, : ot o ‘otk on ae Un en Kappa ale ne Bee : sacri of “| ho Y—Sit. anitor GIR O “4 ms Fans Wess | sat fen sansndaes of pend wilt 3e Ls RK “ey | at ACELET— tion. 8 and St ¥ d, Some y Charles vo y uae or bouse aay — Cha LET oh haw ; i | Beate” 7 St Co Th om of is th a0 I tn “id — in 7 Lost - re-i~ ts loe F } ur e t 1 I is, I er a ma “a of L OF ces oF k er eK sday | 4: he es ,AU fi. eas a n: — ai in vipe nter; Se cmp ‘¢ i The sha dina e au ay ev 216 St L NDR » 2557 hom lads ° —" Z Sy bri cul head s mone ladi reward. — Sunday — rp. ane uditorium on West ATUNI Ess— Na tole mi te & e ee - “metal” erta. ss ; oer y. check ware Tyler mission 5 soing, Set: CAUNDRESS— sit di: tose een | | r 7, ms brid. tal. abut a money. checks, eg Peer | E ion comments LAUNI i 2928W. call Gra Teena tee of an e in oe ments 4 e Hotel a5, ki, _handbe ay ; reserved | Soha mma by col nd 4760 ‘ i J s isbaes a: fing alon in c &. P as LAU ese $i ored ; : ai | ft “on or paules : D er ll ingabury. DI. | : 4 CAUNDRES: | ‘Thursday ; re | os ; hauled 4 : Distal af ie ewan | W M and. Wedne Me. BS oan i a a i: hauled 2 a | jie shih | AN EN =p d Wednesday. dey. Bomon ins. || As t good en t uled 2 to ig end bax ween ost, * lara d - | Solid P all anaes A expe ont 1 Tuesd + si we i ¢ ees a ar; een Bradway in in) ott D_ cet argu 3 i colors erlegsed || Le te sonnets pay ‘ to os RE all’ Victor ay ng c) } oung pm __reason $5—si 64 col il K.— a in = ° grav hauled 2 : Victor ret and $1 | Ic iona he t LAU nab Sit = ored, — vesda . licer It newer pormatti ae at ere = . se ae og a Smunpe: |” fe Hh shee? un base’ Yoo" capes ‘bundioe ‘work by « ai! ah ta neces quertes bur =) Hi : ch _ grav hauled te 2) oth wey silver ri Cal wren mag iii or m Dis tron NDRES 3 BS ught “|i w AILY 7 od met ts LAROF wt Banned hw | ihe el. t nat * ei Ex ring. os we HINAL ore rd Ta ine ss—_@ ont fist hom iit ill no RE rane a St impos- — RE TED— Pp W _ Kra ha © e. . row jue chan Tt te"bort ‘om ef ONDRESE ~ {ipet-class color aie te ge aie ae or te an” an - oy ) vel 8 8a urd. 4 4406 te: ion) "OPIE mae | othu DRESS AI by ; eolore | land ve y ER.— 1 Mis Ww hone — AD And -—MEN, | ant . parse coat Ma bau! te 4 4 between 426 K aa — 533 8. ploy nda- | sanewe Sit Dg. colore jored: |} ® P,.-D ou a’ Tax -iqu HO'D LABORE ply 1. Betper. . BOY ed , seme Lae se. ao ed Fs Wiis 4 splat eeu ud RE t. LAUND Fr hy Lindell icine swellir RE lega recei t esti A at RERS—\ puck for eve Seebiocvid one Sel. hauled ® to i = im Pt, and Sunday oe he nh a ~a | 23 5o-Sit. irgtclna Fe y ge eee seg your are” eas gg oS dna aha, | Somes stow ‘Vir — a Pountey Co. ane WA rn . ad; te ¢ a Vv ——=i 40 ng e zati Ww Ic ? At n b: Bis + aday. - nt IR - m pa d e e nd ‘ar. Y 4. ; 4 r ‘ ored: : ee ce {} a N ap 3 = i u 2 2 s! lea Ri at § eer ion '?) E IN er “Firetc kd y eri AT s i in e to pro er If -¥ Co q ed nia. . 35 r ». [AT ~ TE . haulea to . “av. ehmo: on w ved Th B RK MEN Ww DR Vv irat-cla, nde Un or d OR. 8 a ra m sec fal sh our | _Con uar White er TR we __ fe) 4 | _™ CUTT D— ane Rrra uUled 3 to 5a Pict ge re ond RB ar the ey ure N RB ant Ess— Th -cla a Ms e}T | ive ec om W prob nd ge arr ‘uted se e r J a net. TY. G ite yer per h Ror} E NY vel, } 4 4 Re chm turn H elle- th an ir ar @u, unt s T s urs Sa eat T Mo rsit ora oO ab MI ™ ° Vv a - 4 pre ob- A Pa Co. ra eT co mar our ME Se ~R-- i liaithatting E wel, Hoe : . = ‘at quld a ly A fo lig ie man 4 ia tenses t “brick bavi = nd and colore 4: _ i Const. light 1’ 7 , ronan * | ert. De 8. er ® th ‘a1 vin e E df rst-class, Andel hav c f e re an Bien o | a 0 Pm hi a -— work, “Win , , gra hau te i Lost Aut ima ’ Ph wer seek ere nen th £2. dne (SS— We lass, ave th s.— ool, ashi wail = ed nd he If is « | osname te ry. er ho With 5 N . H vel. led a , row 7 ert re Ou one id ing cent wh 64 sday Sit, dnese s. colo i} om the | i St. net p gammy he he hi en- | LA uisia $3.25 or Eye ur 125 — x. 2 ~ HELP h i : ; 3 da: unda : ar ve us Th pos vO o) LAUN per out; b es AD day ‘olored ; } arri pr is { 0” an vy, ca has Ss ROR na. = pe cole anes ; rman Ss. ' croc effer- Ww ee rf travel, “HR 2 te 35 C- “abt: reward. y, . night on | ie Rogge of Say nm nes sitions in CAUSA RS ‘teforencen fi ° de ee La erga a n Auis, a “—-?S Fig not be wif ae bee a fo 4 ly std. “ en = f ) PLASTER’ | WANTED— x a B a wee,” e c n Ces *? / 3 , , 1 PC es ‘ - v . ‘ ‘ ; e te 2 non _ t ‘ ou sire aaa “ enc , rravel, ae 8 : | rn pa sfieinoon, epastinent. Aa ela — caney = your lias ironing, by Gerton fiomnont net "and i pM LON but anged to \ a pe OQUDIER y gh ys di - | y t oor ny at a onset. "Co. Walsh ( t IT oon. = | ee RERS’ 1.4801 —MEN. @UR8% b . ‘ - 4 I =. ith @ . rs A i¢ i . 4 ; . ‘ . x ; 9 J" 3 ni [Oo | LA ‘ saaen. & dior - j ww hattic® ea 4 st -~* Gr n, oO ie "pct Ss ° avail nr ave— j Ww LDRE th at rat oe _@' cloe > i | agai ion ‘ 7 gy’ can your Wa a . BC the arris a BOR ei .* “4 ed: ae Pi i b. ork. RE ro D G _f{e) ; cO sin nh ft ab ha : A edn s aay Ww ie k idl h ins 18 . [ B " ac = }} pie ry SE, re . ac ' ers . RB: ~ as PY ’ 3% 5 AP mF wt. A neo. it d to an “s a eli a it, w n, : ho SR 10 ild ~ e fy k rs F 7 SN ad De LY 7 js = ly cies ace at at ." AE ince Cai femard™ seSait | ae “) 2] Bae : Civ halt dave 'wass men rage |] a o Day judgsnen IBER.—Y¥ tent. = oy pa ae Al | mouth: Cakiand ‘and “facial nit K aihiex | en “Aljround i. ot heroamary ate t — 4 al | oO es - ere. | mal ; AICAB. ‘sw | i ( : he men ‘ 1e —} OU ~ ou . js oO a lI da. _higt hi off and ele 7 “> r pla ° and i 22. er a. "Bia lon: BOOK I and fim. i Auto Mech. 17) Helper a, 8 tnd ashing’ B13 aa | The War roan “ e_ person ] ccRaMA bag unlawful nine-inch | ne Tc was rd "Lowdertite, cor ‘ava es pa id, ¥ tak owen | SETEC 2th 7 arn ¥ Bisbee malles: | poe Seah ws ts oipterurb | ae geek 18} aoa: 6 ||| SENG WATCHMA. ed; to clean office He taf Re entidig livorced f x bo chia ADO Ev -* use a nag walle 85 — MECHANIC _811N R Ponti ‘eens itiasia «” inch eo nt . Abne it ——- an | ack es Cc tors 8 ote 12 th off m4) R N-— ence ce oO 1] she oF week lac rs Li re “ OMA refer HER— sit: ox T - ailttie le sin gol e ens) ro} Bes ably the hust l pr mot ¢ ca) icag y ex n an BB Be . (TER umiry meed., | wl ¥. rete lee morning ardvill call T s | Rook smit ry, | y. nem re. eee 6) lad N—P red; wg 43. Po i] »tmen gle man to cann vn t w . the est rand oper her - M v. “Mo perc jaremnatn fe] P nia N ok 5. at tt or 5 th ref ase he hea | oe oe colite. 7. ae Soeoees “9) Mack peta tie 1 fox B it ostti ee “young “5 NM ene apy Ae w ot | H. ould arra aie des ae ty t A’ AS wrey, 20 man 1 ' ORTE ch red bE wea A) ei culy 4 too color ile oneiah (e3) te os a Ma ers 42 | oan ce ES Deima “lady: 6 ix ttt t GG 0 hi and ar al ae ca A he nge in y clai o Ma TE ee ee 1 wm fir 4 ‘TE. ann at U exas ter ; i Me! ‘ ° +} f _ SP i ae ° me ( ‘Lal I Ar bh ¢ ee i in ' ul ° i“ ii ese beat, reer fc oi aba Sg oR Stchinaen 4 | ‘Perro uae mar ot." GD | the Tees ae posing be 3, be “lb ae oc “elorado. | and and | totaal oa MECHANTC fee PORTER a utes vel ne tal - dy’ 3 4529. ote B Mma 6 Chat sts rs } chint ts s 16 | college ‘eTness AN patch. stean (2 7 mak it th wer the nis al oath er ¢ est cnar s sug ' Al ' ileal ver “r N : ‘1 sak ~ in 693 ¥ — z =} road: : s ms Fall in iti rks, | Cre iffeu gate PY ARS races ret Fe 7 Sc ge gr or TED than y, ol ake hi em ‘ee groc -| th te. cent ate ge f 5” + i wi . ood \ Ic —_ VE . n WV Vashin a id travel, | name or ante. | a rs Ae oT ta |, SODA adua hous BY wa id | 1im yo res er ere If of wo or | tt i) 10 Ci gr years {IN nh ater ingto irocuier ' ve ° oe ‘ = fad 2sfsnt near Art qu «wk — ; . 46 Musician i ik B work DISPENSE es oP ‘OUNG Brae iii a NG. unless th % when. you agit of Pres puld probabi er ai iC Scre 0 pair ban ecg aay ars of ag aT ere re R = S- Tosee tie : ’ vel we uled on ra a | , ag ©} . L haa 250, ening -4 a eel r _- ? a 9 é' é : . e tIN —— TE - Ha I auleg — = Uinoney, medals car are as | cae Retails. 1B difsre ed AITRES ning kr ul ~ sateen Su | EET a agthang €o seen teresa te che Machi W pendent abide preferred, poe ate lant ata “SH ha led : Ca pt ie) Merk ors . iP: ers site 1} ip _ — atch ve Ww - ( ’ Ow r i y t av es 1e tv 6 MC di of ute : t Vv ne ) - ’ per nie rt . al fir ” gt si jftAaw gra hauled . plea r t ee can. ras | ~ “ety 12 | air See | W pewa Ex reity est 2) || pay ne t b he e s n re s you ITH str 5 da | o-di , } anc all rt ' A may t crm eady. . vel, as id se shan. aad ie orks. Office. . ~| BP iterm «.. - 2H IRE st peri y ett End | y th r of y tl lar igRed ent seen reli ER ibu pe date , Det ew r NCI Rox 0-12 . 3 ~ . nd: cal be ' ros — ce 4} ack » -** « >MA) enc ide ‘ to | ; e t th ie 1d a, j i is : ate — . te r (; ° P > “ ‘ ean yore ‘. e- | iP ~ ‘ y™r Oo _raomemedhge: feat an || cei sie i Erion z| Selman as in execs: 3) | MISSOURE.- a Pee alee ores § no aaon —While the | srinder a *euipment an pri inde- ee =e saree F, . 2 ne : nga e ot nes . yn xpe ar (2) ‘ nh - he t , yu fc > Vv oul yn or » th (j ’ | an é nt y - 7 rent \ ppl TT i and. pr gra vlea to ting av. pe re 4483 (e> | oremabker PI oxgr , | or = She rien. y. 261 | and ave p I . yo are she of ou a wh tu e ius W ith E De y 4 s simatic oe >. vel, 1 wn twe ward. Fo Cook sakers. . P pefit apher 4 | Ww after it. b ridan. need 2610 hei one > pr f um wil a co r di nec ¥y nate — a st ] ork : and u {re TER "pt. . ert Mai ch ha tes | ey 2025R m. M en 1 an creat | {| Dr = and. BL RE ters. | wee meses. Ce c on jeer bien tae ah eats T Fly wee oe sughter 1 pern : Al e in p an H shal . the QO i] nam F lireme ve t F ae Ou ian .he ' acl * inte . ars b ian | ings 3 r ‘ frER ° Nat Ap pix. ocal) ied 0 CLES- er 2 14. 1eate mim . E etrie cal | g@eer Ma : [4 t} [AN—¥ M b ae ning __ HELP re ¢ reli ill, t Les ood nts 0¢ ot t all and wi} of Mand . ex le ‘3 -_.- MF VT’ R Oe ural * “ v8 W r; ed: fae? 1. } Se cane are n- 5 | on -W rs. b. § — . Pp af t atv her ay al of om ir elerkhd. | Ni} ! ce xpe : i " «o ITTEH md aa (loca hauled tor the f Lost. | rewa in o 1} 8 inee ” . Salesmen hon in ‘idow ne B ——~ WAN he es pa nd rd D t ply hai Bs int raf nec] _repal rie nen SH nine En. Ana ; €@ = D 2 4 week rame large rd. 3 on: 4 team fe "39 | Stru: an a fy: Beas with fc. ; a week: OY-——-W NTEL estat may to ta imila rug he wit r to LORS senti lanl pair nce } OVE 5 ot. Fite: ar ‘Wyler wa cn | _Rox + A — rer a - vel a ; , OD ch gold, y Ce heer svt nalkeever A OYS Mil $12 Bo > work ) ame ED. = the || , , a fid eh wi en ep: ( ; ‘ ral ieTAlL, es, nud work hi y. ha te eT WAT he ite id. with poe : fag eepers i 3a N [ des HE gt line op sa Ts te ~ ao jj tac goo ut denti will ee kl ea ghten she 28. Poat-Dt iY ere uled 1 rH iamont Pe eons 7 =m! 2) Traffic. Oe ws 1 0 ag righ ND Y oy Suater port in, C a. / 4 rcha ~~ —-ME as Beier on dw 0 tial b in Vv {la wae a sh » W sat: vd Maat v ( _ betw » i 1 SEER 1 phe ut a t t y - a 4 unity ( . e n bPien g: s y A m ' Tir ee i D . ep eiatieareeng Lt 3 d delievil hare a a eee : ell 1) Team ohare, | | Bepes 15¢_ hing ED} bling i oat ea sede Baars ‘Hamiit entra 815. none ae Seep wack obile ins co «treated our re. iigagaes KE Lite Sol is 8D 2 ¥ e; ater 10 | Fac TNE etd | See Gos ae ? tasers, 8 e. AG mt | hes arll_ oe aliments. oo a moon dated ~yE : t00 wa y wo ry condi M -T A-34 as oe 5 oan ay Ss ERS ; wa ~~ ce rds altio to 3 Ls —Laet, libera kno ~ picked | (ec). + ctory -- 2 mi ule | 5c, ail O olie ige nim , )e@ pre eld 0ys o lear (¢2 Reber Re “experi m, 4 ex . ges rk l- EN wo mt ae $ co ‘EM ts i... -* indask Ys * ] wn. ed ; ‘ y see Ww zer a- 7 i Di rd itor ites um ectr ma 28 win ca arn o) IF Lo fla rie — 519 ' pe We . Be a FY _ ron , ] n- \W « , A . ie in ax ca a o " e : Rg er. ‘ 83 ie . Cc op dj n t » N wis ul nee — Tr T . r zg he KE ~ ‘ a eae a n imate. at macadam be. § ty og & =r reward, Return ! Foremen 3) Walters. Da Hh VER count fe eye | Say a Co ae ek 1 Benny a os, oe oo an ni a Mor- pre 5h ye oo moe lib- EN 2 Abel pine pare ea ost-Dis we oo her. CR 8 A bee astom = ia - e : u ( 9 n 1. rs _ ns ¢ s e c ot “Taetinn o stor c.; a , DIE 0 the BAe ) a heard . , € ; 23 iv $ wor es, 87! ° f N ny : . ae nd, rubbing. pHa. ped way to watch wit A | uraiture 19| “Cutters ne rie Pe eyeing saa MR eT aunday “handle mall ai rg vencaaity DISE Sa ee Hinsourl av. Ati Rio se Beery ypr staican Svs. ly #10 N. sth Forni sa ieee eee Grand. betes rma "tes miles: oo. F Bellefor “oe” 9 bapa : | | sdecdeadll ng y eres it .-. 16 isi? Pir 1S 4 W Fi cust Abert . “ed tt ] S 2 Fo del "a Oc us ty fe) comet ete. ia weed — ae. | embankmen : the .&B llefon 14th ob | oe oe ht Work tj oe for recor dvane oy wh and Yo 15 i7 P ry deg A 4 West irst.cle st rty (e wir ler ” ploy of _ 2d 8 » de cob t s re % “ pa tel ; err Ins Wee Ww - a. i ts **? ‘ om e a ———$—— ? © * 2 ° Sy “pie ° Z = en liv Se ts ‘are eek 7, ¢ ed; Sa it q m nch p! t. ey ‘th oanen auer taine and | 1 or St ork ys j 4 PLP Le OPIE recom ine " nect Vv @; £0 0 {s do "4 yea ine. _Pine SHE R _Papi lass . Syste \ e NO Call : ment ° 24 EN ——— er ren” haefe AT — 4 _Pos' . oe eT or me and DP S. 11 at f ——- ~--- , 45038 ca orn uden |, ARN la ee swe vith od cl pt yea rs “of 3 (el) : SaArvall » 7 apin. | b A ms MO e a IRD ‘ a in + 7, ‘ . tele - er’ . aA Gr ; (c) “3 Di ive > she it -of- ro oF - * open pe. qm rece 2 flock om a oe Cla r A iil M s. it MATU N 2} ~~ a ent. arv r in c an ol iance yitious l offi age « FTS) alien aje st " P ic 2Yy . N € VK W r hris : at ——- phon —--- job. rand . Stat 4ac P 2 oe tow heel tint ere en - | % — . |} ine ‘ ‘ ° ees ic edincien - we CF ite MEN OF ek See e bn aud ch and stea n: eel pl Pipe. and r k on a little r- | CooU Bahra EN, fo ae 6 | eure RE ovs ae BC and boda n 1 est . ne ri: and ce wi te | Fe { fEN —- hotel, elghi MI O | oe 0 kN “ 3 ram: “a ie S : ex dy tran ~ e } Pre asked _ Vv h plea Fra tle - ee te NT ij ake be a _— YY Ss ee . uc a andw . blish zhit . Ww an ork : 0. 18 ntrie “AT — seat Eo otel. 11 t or =. ** C Ww Tr M: : Yo oa rd . — me Ss + _ cre Fj peric wor “ s joncrefe In” ou pine SR, wT re return t Foenck | erro BOYS i a of” alter Rh sg ~ Tor = $6 OR tion. Box R. oa coupe 1O © to | 19 Olive t once: sev iith a h ris §$ entucky MAR aT ees oung; m my Lenperary is §N | on flestea SHOE Wi ea. : headw eee ‘BL ward © Bl yen A 5, Post- or Sit. : ee | enetcd bo FS — tgs wi cRS— ORS: SPLE in ¥ ox R- tating ake, on- | ent. several seme and id oT. vA P tN T ust be ication nag ary iet-clage 0 : » A w FOUN of 121 CCOU Batt psi a ae — A ie ~ atin ind Ex BOYS" S FC EA! 100, * a a poly remrenpews ae ory ? Indi AV Fis) Po ' ' lion. 2712 F ex aes ma RKE oh tat abute 1 Colfa TCH a ompen vi wih ntant ‘Sit., tra aaition, ‘el pert; on E AN work * ym wit ali | WEE ANIC ZREST ) OP LE FOR B.(e3) granh ln OUT. oli min And — BN. 2 salt fis ters. 2 oe Si ox N28 e good rot 4 ax j —¥Ko Astle diaiatty tm Re with of we with trav nee n. B / teeaid h Bt k e wh D s - Bo Ta’ l i ~ K ID Al, = 4 ' P¢ IR Et TE “WOR ( ' wo rk , . T ~> ae 8, M - nes tea ad at fis) A a \ Pry 1@ onper ae IND 1477W und: ~ hav tra nera exe aveliny Ox i oma ; now oO is TAT x B-] q) C BL we N EL TUN tC CK ea) _? rk nust or - ( 9 iZN—T any nas: 1 dept. ris itting E \ ates E Tan “ yy. aati ri ing ffic 1 o cutiv ng . J-2h , Ste his farn ER -189 LO. Di AT g RK. EC ITY MO ost g00d go t tan oe Cc tor rom 9 time. at . pt. . ey eit g-roe \ me x Meath, Dintrie. POLICE P. eve. railroad 12 snetl a7 oe Wings 2! || AUTO Ena BL se ced) A Alena aT Aig ‘a a to le Cle Pa ri TEN Sun Bs em sities E WORKE! RS a ho “ (e) some catteend hiamamae” on and know!- | i AME. patel coe TR ae 3 c. we x~ | ee ht bates ANY ond Moh > lodtecad’ heral gta iS. Va ay ds] ne aa peted poece a iy cy, ano firn read “er de sly e atior fam hy oo Se work DY ae sh Northern work; | For sECTRiI LOC NY LUMBI rth LERS—«c ered Al plat a oink daa ande\ red, t ——- + cust STE MA 1A, ams ate | cide Fy ae desires mploye ma ‘liar | Al an MAC erenc Okie. | TY stock B — iC UsT “hencbase M SC a a ° Bap om. agp pm ag ye AM AN ox Bion 3 age, - 2 ? > ’ ~ 4s ORT ) CR arke t“olt - Ox nb ady M . per er) > ra ork — . }’ lu a iT A, 3. 10% iti m4 snitien | similar a e's FO Pat Sood oie HINE ee nt De and f OYS MFG. Per ar PI Re ore r-372 EN—An i anny | in ca ee TE ty > roted ASS ion ation: lar sitio "vy hae rou PAIN wae H Ox | uUCcas, vt.. F actor} (ce lot : \ LERS ia B 72° fe Ar ~ly sell g fax STR ime 1 1 .D. reid SSIST pOrox 5-63, Ecolsion oh + Ps yh. NTER Choutesu.. AND fel) iB sROWN SI % wa LU | S—E ox ia Sf oS aaa aie Piso. goods ' UCT O., nl 1200 e oy revo Fig J-63 would on uw th | F ve an: rt -—~M uu. e N S—A I AN r fi ati, O. P Ry _ EM ere r ladies al U — , oR . s i aC _ BM rin oy ex- y }’ 77 et = or ft Appl dies’ duinaiien : | CHE T MEN Chil ae | eae 1C METAL 0c vata verre a Cay 29 C 4 omen MeKi STAT vork. Co. | TEA ola AKE oth and en. KERS . MOLDE Peake i ( ) # RY EAMS._: e iges ~ om - nd - Sis . ~~ a MOLDER prerst he *) Ade] : - Kin: oe Vandeven ee eee: toa} ) WAGES. S: BENC Lia aide TI . PER ARO A 4 first old c een TINNE = metal 4 ene ; per. 7 ear ERIEN AD perl st-clas er W (of) Faston At orks. I a poly 3507 NCE Perienced 0 be naked araen at Tian katt OF ma ant 0 1 e RS—s y nti ed | n mi molde 117 Lat —S ty work. An 2) plant ‘ Vv lar alleal r ey TIN Laf: ’ tead . Diy, ‘ t “2 arge ile . ,o~™” NER avett ‘ job. -- isn nspe out ITO round: st pues. ). tation of to N; fore. sendy ‘furnace Apply 1 furni wn 1901 io Joriseant urnace = many iis} M, eR ae r (e? : ied fix AK! a ay. fa) ight rk . TC rer i . this par we wl 12° ir ev has ‘v¢ MA Peal st enir e nh K ER N “Clans snettindia a or F th ma — ae or ts _ wt. fh oa a Ol s a LA ane an ure — , 8 e i . ~—~ 2 rs NCH . OT way g of whic tate into ® ‘Ss 2038. (¢ work. Rrtig Be tenanc J24° Post 2 fn 4d . A Che BINETM/ ayman Bide work: ‘re wien te RIVER. coal a oe EX | Mi 8 oaterta NTE Apply zt "the, diatrict od L UJ se Sh MA Box pine and a em oat _N. Tay r Te pply 8 atngt 17 4th ‘TMA Bld sobr re nte N eae Wa f “colored Ch | BU 4a CH | alles rhok widite ns 18 ply secu eg L PAp P ( N x efitti 2 an: 8 BOY — vior. to 823 Merc ’ KB . 2 a. an yriet erence air ko gon, d M IL AN . abl hoe ; I" he ‘He oie we — wilt a 3 rod x AP Y do AND © 409, ng ant mn yea (1) L dear "g mane 2 work er (cB) | aU RS- — » 2117 -. ace | Di aN r er “Ez or! = AN~+-To DIN ANGE e | oY OO) “OTN VO, tnut rher > ks wees be AS = ER CLE 1 Blagg Wir Pos Re ge rs’ e Feather ¢ eee in onents _ Sa Pve tO erm 7 hankin | tIVER ery bing (c) Tm To NG ax ron TUR Fie 1400 tS wean rood - ie | CLE — 4 oe oh ee E—w t- ie aed oo. aa | BOY her Co 16 - wa drug - a | x and — an UR t-cla : nkl'y f at oO . Lo Wag er. i MAN . driv I. M Mi ; RRR’ is aa a A P — “as = oe mast Gi - — ha i Fo SS. 1.| ELD nee, a] om. 3663 ; > N-—-Whi e te old acl on s Td nd er ca at th econdl- ‘ pered | CLEANI a ‘ M st Gr ife 6 nd ho ant tch. ntena n P Wo eth ] ars tore, ) »L LE gd cet r A . wal (ett) | 1,D 1005 Wah we MAN hite. am. ( 1f ders llr Cc n AT he Te any rk.. = - See ’ AN and. ener us situ nce __Pharma rk 4 P of a co cre ment. ute 2D. ERL 5 N. gor: all 2 T for .. e8 ) \ rs 1€e ent alt Hie ipera, 5 “. R th or e office 3 B + oo NING, oe NV al e ! at B ma n ine - F mi In Ca wo \ _ aN. be : ~ mt 29 er 0 or 706; . Mi o tury n - H a. + 2.96) » a e State ie a up: work _ ETC ons sYOUNG.. TY use mornings Pie ar 7 pte! ey, Grand aearee age. Missour | singer Rewing —- ~g rietf o haul aD | Fn hoes ae st. eady “work , ~ Me- ars iron "i work Mar ket st come lalleable | rr Pine. Pere HANDS On L,. pepaut?” bids 2 elect : LAGE AR Nit Ra cee i CE OF D A ev BO ellent iver d_and \ Vistor. uri | /K~-F ing Machine od mani coal, LEVA Sather apne or furnac . Ap | ‘Leonhard coe Rarewars = hia 1 (c) ro sar 0 Ay mcm enti night casts te ecent — NE x ie } a! o. @) nce Ss sm e a ye L zs as om id mrt old O¢ N\ ywitt r oY . lov x r: srens to waive infer: j m, Wie MOVIN (2) K~2 Ay BY TADY MUST. A ‘2 {K. Co. Ww ye 1204" and Ant! 1 oat-Di ir: ab ass, 6 Co., nk” tea EN s. § SOY ‘ all \ and (6) A For | onfec sist pton, crate k ers Pr “ peewee - ver men ; ve fur Vi gia 2) | Me 40, IN ik: ANC B POS BOY ~ pork 04 5 work e| CAI Dispat out 20 hite 4009 raqu ened HINE tein expe vVage ; dam or ge thot as t e kite! 10 G AITE ond peri ex ¢} sia Chat! rot NG — MAN POwT-DIKF ARs EXPE BA TTTON =e pee “around Broad in et tt pel 2 2: to 30 yer Usimar. ed. | oF Ss sER— berg’ xperle rs care Tan st. Lae penne iTS. “y Gre \ n—s a experience ue geesbare hr P | OVI i) ae in N-—8 DIS AS teat On NT’ wat eet: run orca Fes ore; | Ziegler ER- peat. ee | ‘Smith Co. Kec host Olive . 3706 | _© a work 17 and | ey Ir AGON aime! Anets “oe a vith NG exch a rien it. PATC ER RIE HA P| BOY 6102 Ford n st. ctory. | (c3) CHA r-Fra Cor die oe |; Ez +y eg ~ Mari live idan. T, (e) | loatiner eat ' ) h UPF . nkel ne — Ass, 5 | RRA Fr he e on Ww > at 10 lite; y | MA ne } wit war net, \ l KF] \WV —— Ben | A . a18 fr. ecr an- . e tru Choute Bo d hes a tlous ICE. AS eri out 17, = ck a Sure ad EUR—F _Mt prepared _ x B-180, | B ND ank) expe hir gall 9 2 N---4 usir h ex ehou el) Mol oor ASH aund we} Pine st, evia ‘ te b- epa to rape yo BO B aT B 17, DI. nd ty | oe fi F Mig. _C oA hoe b road BO in rien ley | _ref Vhi Less. per a 1 de _£T ER ry, 3 “ rar: hee i ee B moving. Non fron gk ve van Au. ! me rimen loca ry ® ung x OY—15 rass wa ee work (ey iC r 10% ng or | _Co., J as ERI way Ys— and ( ce 0 shov (e) | eren te, He tence 2705 OG rs er Lat TA? 170 Appl Oe 4) ’ 3; ae ane be 2 heparin sc ] Mol | e I loc Ry Ww TRI ate , pela + ~% Sack ay -Pis gal nali stnall of tab! ne | ae ~- Bros.. flow er - good (c) ( 'LE expe ent ng c d e bi. el- B ce fo a M He . i t ng © diler - ; with () ( ders ir , appar ; reer MME os i “" } — eek” Geen Saher? patch. ty ast, Coeert coebnent ira About 2a18. ‘a hou RK— Sioa eee , gy -__{e) F. W OY or ad (c) AN tel 15th at o., 2515 “and do (c3) ure S et pad dha. ange Ky 5. EU & a Phan, cost an —Sits your hard men stant BOY na, it. 1 8 Ww ind ¢ rs. nent Adv Bo e age ni « ment. De ) _ 20386 it ct wit cha sale } rol ody RK 2 . ; an J itur . Bome one on ~$it. b Soe” ter” olate 1 ee thattan Spongt nees, (2) FR yo wevby mee Hoe ated ® educa- [REMA! A poe K MA! + alg h some “Post-TMs. ware. h 1 B Apply Ve CER Exe : wre (b! Ln SS 4 ic 1dw of 1en and uca- I MA ppl ppl alb. [AN -- gar elie ome +-T) for MI en . a phy ‘ aker BK ‘ 's rg in @: le * Ties {| mont 106%, Lin ge son good, Box T and Sey yea peketos old. in ‘dn rofere expects k ritin a ne ce in typ labor N—W 2) y 7:3 _e) p —C] + rs. “expe : at olde ch eal ehicle ca xperten ety ( les typ ait © oy tru - LESMA # indel ‘ih re on Tr amare rs or g Work: A uk GLE ences. ected: usiness givi Wspap the pe-| # PIKE atory C hite. gine roo 30 a. ‘parument ona ene irOSs erience a 10 G rs wo ola le Too use ene oa: = nate rf « oa . NG nee Cc Dee N Palen Hoffn ; thy arnt sg, pply _ (3) RK— Box nam 8 «au ne ac er. oe: a MIEN acs a App! m, m..| % a roe a helpe se ‘hand in la jrey OO] & @ wood ——— fede x “tod ' 4 Co. LA ox Box _ T- ty or . s. H ian ert or wh Rt ts oppor $ N ; ~ ynee, nent Ady K- asi. of alific e, de p- He male —§? oyle y Sa 5319 YY Tn. MAN S Oliv en ack ~ $n nn elier ( v- : Ir we pviy cablp mt a al : vin la ndetl BALE 2, P y> 8 ~ enry ine- old: olesa incent, iene geass a ertist 1, Po three! st gree | F enite! Bok owe ane nitol farcu i e. Cle wet 0. on M HAN IRKING Co., craig r. y as. tr o SALESMAN ost - t-Digpe if pervenic , Ro- BOYS spt le ho to oe to ng aployment. Cc st-bD e St and IRE i ogra umb nd La Che s | O id > Ww anin “clea fe) \ : ach} , 4 NI ING er r ’ — . t ou isp I cMAN al pher er. 2 Laclede. “Mriic | Olive an IFE- x nin Mol I CT ) t™% Lfn- “ll ex : ‘Li “Toot w igh- teh. med rave BA A as 16 to pon positions, ys (e2) wr kn h h nee right clerk: (2 Tee air Prot enal at U as * pe Re ies | MAN end rom Dye i 4 lo rs P| 9 : ist MAC wise 1) sho S c _— bay th nd Rox air vishe grade, refe lin pnl & 18 t- TH WwW over nal itin ow! igh- ment: r! A, _ ) yulire and east at e ner me 3. C) | 5 y am an t ing de 2 Ww ik ~ ‘ h HIN uld ; ay the Kel ell 3a Me 4 eg wien dh oon a ont Denes ith | ver yt ge wis Van ; eed bh a. Ree We ant, cole "ou tends we 7 ge EY ing} € rn e] Ss Cl ee IN ) %. 835.000 be Olive by einer (2) SALE ete at est 0 oe BOYS ox O- good re. b ch. pro 4; »! tising nd pra of wl « refer splan a- ATING © ee W water colo ay Windew C g. windo arm. ~ “hous 4) onven] ho mae Ist ». 6: xpe E 4 000 92 track Wa fr aaah eres gat resent f refe (2) Arges f 140, P ae wh wi fi aa in e de of stenogr a did Must GQ DE m. You he red, t r | MA dow rere K ndow wa Ap ework | enie uses WRING on. ”? 00 ri bond ct; Way: can of Bon I spat paws Al ane _eve ch or of ost- Diaos olesa ) edu bed artme ex raphy ege iven plati be fi EPA oun, aters; ° et | N--¥ wes ace a washer: ply 70: at nce s W) RINGER ”W He 1 od wr at A ya ty EB ~ sage aeapebepat cues in B pvery S BI + Sage ispa tee pe d FR cayenne ee perience Pg on a ikad rst RT) 39 BiB, | Beste ou" ees Sareey: her; experi ( . nomi sca ith ' Grand Ma qm im ; : FROLWF service: Te fforts y a e reli t to ntles, in OYS- aturd for $6 p ten. ’ work. _refe 7 n, -b iting, ¢ meet in typ -; Be 4 Aha polishing {ENT Page erences ical aes > a ».» 108 at xperien ee) , ming ‘an be all YOU dbs. iAN—E A sery alo: vo and man eng b get pis Ap To -— proms er we OC ry expected nb ne giv wspa the a. me labor addi shing man, 4 e. a8 | Box now! n dry ith ec N. y mperien ea: | mi) al oht sh Ni} Wb Exe —_ : hey pe | BS ae Da es I Page a ss h he BP free 30x B-352. eye Bay cn -Mé Ox es jualtf ge, Ap- efer -siz Reg a0 FR gy A MAN MAN: 2. of fonat b 1 and st nd | , S withi ed Yor peg Fa el * om itu Ye x Aul D rtio ou = BO qui ; f-d art. | ~ OK _ al K-33 of ca de q enc ed 8; ine o 1 _¥ os pa us ad a W ri we vith ‘ ly —_- u ae ~ en STOR ae en- UNG _T-60 ‘ 2M. pana n to his wh ~ YS— ftable Hidg. P.-D. ay of ener —R e; ple me th ay gg grec quan ee a midw factors a and le | ‘lan, te ton t-Dis aia to ooten stock rit alk in lea GoM Jaen lerica Uy .« * . Rut onses AG ASA OS wh itory: city Soe ciwre, food. ‘olore a we ———- (c2 COOK ~— 0 per in_co Batty oe — ations hh gar a ry k ie a | learn ag, apatch yw ex. rp e or be Rina ney a id clean thai ® | peri st-cia r W O y work. Sect CLERK . Webs mood om ti ow Ls Y._Ove a ware K. Co | irs @ _____6¢4) an TITUR ig a acag yiad ire bo en ; A peas ee et as ae ae a iene ss f] a rap 8 ter. ant stea ver th ent br ° t- Cc r W weno | a) dW E > an ller (cl od rm stea: P sroc ced j he of oe £ CECT 0) A ‘ To - ge: ‘id rare ie riees, ¥0 oa Fe, angie om st] ot Ft expert ane Tears old ee apnty ha i | her toga core ant Frio “> Sa POLIGHE \ i - Tee aeedy Se tats wii ck Gate i it~ by 8° on va Wanted Call ete! the m ME oma A FOO 7 Pon io 4 snr akes ROYS-—T trad oo > t neron aplek ind aut mak ed | GR “ERY \-ar “Good « oe 0.. M AN ir fe ag to white sinstibtine , 4390 rat . ‘ rege eV . r - rows Lome eat t cad’ ie COOK— Oat - D e ed ugh Of. boo of hour ° w @. Box. : o ru as ers, om er ROC K ( ‘LE ade aoe oppe . in) N ia. eS. iC. io reliab’ to fire ail r ISPO Ol . ror , ¢xX- ‘ rs willin yusine »a4 . > . M imi "eas | G00 Sit. ; — ispat ucati office kk Raw eg rear pa x at Pee nm err )| Wa | Bi obil ex to a RY re RK “a5 . orkma rtani stand or a ‘ Fm Ye ry re hatia c) ma rtat} it of oe Ww hut ¢ be AN’ stl — @ to -—: « ; ‘ mt ; no K- cae in p ch on; ref ex eepin BO e. t ~~ a TTT nted nion e e peri- lG I rive LEE 301 Nort n. 1 ty requi care nera! ploy jan, ars nent ion tor ant and if rED apyt lacaes ‘ we oo Wash ide \ Dept. ane sit! inn ple —— D pr mach t OP a ates ey ; OK — si in gen ami! Bo aoe wr o 16 om, Fe oF tae ance 2) ] Spo ou p CYy- | H ocerv CLE Yt rket , fAN—G ea Wa ce: work. ad pt... eme ion : ishe nt wm 40 ene 6 inis as S 4 mss >” sag Z PERSONA — i= dt rT mont, eral y. Bom (a) oe a t- Die son toe "aha ima rtat t-of- refe ANI Paes) oy af N ist! h =¥ MAN Ea ~Referen Jet? now Beane i an a on city st unde ary ot lane ( Pe c._ 9 . ae e . 7 IN roo fi ila ework: nt 2975. —R Charles. ppl 8 ch atch. a. nt f vn ( E. rper AN ston ere eree? how pend priv » or ou terrac refe te ‘ ate ce r- acai Ap ner ar | : hee _—— IN m Ww ret-r oF wr wrk; ex B. | mer right la: y Se eckers ¢ e|™ job ur l | ‘aap ape an’ tar m pendes: ae BB 4: aie oy. Verarone O ex ex fo vuis, rh 5 : e _ Shee accom scrap ht i! upst GR ork. lass write. colore: an Mr t lad — nesmneets anda t (22) ent. ; ch nis} p ant ; St. t. L wor 2 be aM Hit] (cy | ost-D mar BR goss. Pe “eS Post-Di ‘ pect xpe *} r ad rift : z ‘~ * - and air GOM Ph onto red, at ¢ H 1 tor « ren nd bi St a ied Lou ouls : we d arcus Br | MA lspa ried mae 1 . ho ent | MIGHT? is ed rier . oi 7 woes tiattat pt s ma MA one. omnes BY fen Mocks r office her's, 6th ary at nee ae « HAR is Ston Fall ay 09 NY tch. man ust use be NiGHuT patel ee Ice | ea St gn mail . | DREs id; w TD ext a cok ~ Y—-T Socket -at “ben *, Oth e ee “e for er- |? NERS” Quar “=e 6 ¢ ee re de Hag _ sremaered. y and yt Te. (iT WA 1. 30x an ay a ican i Rae music orders oe eee AKER with Fererems ee | pte waunee.t — yi aa ) | xpect xperl adva | 1ELPE MAK a " phoi Ar ‘prines rou! _preterre - Fry —— erred. Bo: } yard cere VATCUMAN A- d ay r€E TRS 06 4 . oe oni rtunity for write Sik wo weg 9 gers rece gaye ae Washin 1A Sulupt me oe . oy . . Bax ence and mce- Pao ae “in vet. ~ 3020 MT Past. Bids ant. | hance fo but’ Png in Box B-216 ong Ww coply Bala . 105 A yi nde Fi cement i an ~4 é mo -~ Bi nd a ma 4 also Ys—Tw ingto ng To reen A- 10U | Elec. M sheet }M 16 “.. E | tion a or 3 : e wit Xoncumtaen “218, ant ligt ATC 2.140 Ste =. f ’ | atin : ie as , Sas, tar eo Port: -. mag he, 2 -S Mfele a 12 71, sal- pl SEMA? Mtf«. © iron § arket. a tel) | _Poat- nd _advancen n » ret ntown good a po! HMAN meee = eer el) mar a bawhowe IRie girl w med | “ence: at qt ne - | Tai work ye’ fa a ee eS Post-D, | —§ ia Firat-el 49 00D, areiet | der apc aa oxperience Clothing ¢ rie rer pacbaria 2) n of emery, ee Ni Tae Les Ref gat: ” e gi Den _Gibso e; CLE unga ass. | 8B it. mo in eure. nk © r ie . Sch R. —_ lass. . _Wa a » Wi a apt. ho h anvecte full exce! nce a i, E a v: al iret lene et ’ ‘a 4. f ‘an vA , ae gett Bast . — ri w ” wil rk SS] t. : you wren uce- ent: good el lt " be ene, | per 6 Uni hi y to wt ‘+; SS th ory m patel nal right ree of we CER nd. answe i your tea te ll 5 , adv ” i USE 2 to Mitel cetr sana : andar t., Ss eaiieer’ Weal lien apab ivers! te, @ larter. ge tors. orous! aint ar) par nde: = eg ong are - » th pay erty - 98 D. pV nny oman ia Wash Mr. for deli os er; ced lea JAN nj xperie Wrikht| teamft elec ily enan expe ty. | PAC merit, Pee ‘ine 18-244. ehd a 1¢ A ag 11 . all . ; —_ IT “lub ence jae CB es ght don tti tric und ce Ow” cto KE ady ipnit Te a0 h: af rig goo ng Call Bit. yy “with | Hh veation. hingto ate. oaee live te) | t as dre nd | be ‘OR- 31d ved, A (02) i cl gn Re Bh npg whit CASAS bo age’ » a es rict] it ds ; Lind by ler untry Ha ation rent, = t, Wolff + id de- uni ple tia | to lid ing ; ~White. s.. pply | Riae. be te nd ring nds the ™ cl) es Exper + ggg ~ ge Most E 7’ ma alary ell colon anno 4 & for wit olfft’ or ty n uy- toate ” mu e. [ —— a. N. Hh! per ce ' schinie' T T SHE ES. -_ seeaay we roeky lhl (3-7! Re “ mz & eee ress | freee = needa Apply ~¥ men. ane = sw he ' als * ut st. bo ~ ‘é . tm
Page 22
iia rah Acts a ede tod. a 3 :* é ue 4 99 | = SOMETHING WHi CH You OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for sale in these columns. “@1 OCTOBER. 20, 191 > ST eS Spates = —= a — ee 2 -: A CL ee —ame — MONDAY, cilia cama D—' OMEN “GIRLS H D— “ #)HELP WANTED— . | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Foe a OCTOBER. 20, 1919 ‘AGENTS WANTEO—MEN | HELP WANTEG--WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—W SAE CATER Seeen, Sas en SSNTee REO, See HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) BUSINESS CHANCES | _ HOUSEHOLD GooD ee OS OPERATORS WAIST AND SKIRT MAKERS—Also “io BUSINESS PROPOSITION—Man with "for HEATING STOVE—For sale; Be al ANIMALS _ oat For yn Ramey be; Seed ou — steady work. 159 St. George. ( c) assist in care of 2 ver: 5 and 7 aotoa ers; 00d ee to competent help. ing car and — ~— modern, open Light’; perfect condition: i “i n 18th st. c&) f GIRL—Experienced coilar girl, to take must come well recommended. Box B-19, Experienced on middy blouses, section _N. King’s highway. ___ (1) | proposition of merit where can be used cost $45; ‘on i £ le: beautiful Bel ( charge of collar department; also Post-Dispatch. (1) | work on all parts, sleeve makers, hemmers,| WAIST MAKERS—Makers and helpers. 4749| Sd@yantage. Will invest it ‘good. Box r- 47265 . Pes j pedigreed: eligi 3-5 N. Jefferson. | and body makers wanted; we have advanced; MrPherson (ce) | 255, Post-Dispatch. ) USEHOLD GOODS “For ie] : show in America; pF * . Ca ba body 7 », A will call department, Ap- Westminster undry, 4115 Olive, GROCERY CLERK—Lad 4 - CAN SSERS AND sO ) SOLICITORS hag c. 2. D. 206 © pe froner. (cl) | GaxNp —Lady. and | Our prices on al: parts: operators can make RESS— Bxcerienced 011 Franklin av.| A SMALL but = business; a necessity; wil will Gell counsiete * 4 ENTLEE, Broadway and worgne. 35: light factory work SEW ERS—Lungstras Dyeing as high as $25 reek, guaranteed weekly Spersence expand enormously quick; unusual la flat. rythi — SOLICITORS—Experienced preferred but not | PENNY &G fen) | CAO: SD SS care: actory work: Cleaning Co., 1300 Park. (c2)| salary and Saturday afternoons off.| WAITRESS—BExperienced: C days a week;| profits, unlimited growing future , mM... ee A per ae : en . ——— ~ EXCHANGE _ tial; apply 8 to 12 a. m. 924 Chem- , a = #10. ae un so be eae day, ym os American | MAND IRONERS—Experienced on _ ladies ar Neat ag gd GARMENT CO., 615 N. 9th} g00d pay. 1423 Frankii no competition; protected; interest for sale: er-piano, rugs thy voughenk™ m3 ical Bidg. CHAMBERMAID—Jewii , «~~~ 2d 8 2 clothes; Excelsior Laundry. 1012 N. Grand,| _ st., 6th floo (c) WAITRESS—For i dinner oe One Minute| $100 to $500. Box R-133, Post-Dispatch. (c7}| grade Wilton. se evgszthing in in snrLe Wd. : lgcatio 15 , TRESS— Pepcrlwend Star Restaurant, ters;’ our statistical department ref fur- | KITCHEN CABINET—For we . t. Sax125 a 86 ena, for advancement. Call before Ct ye 8 —Giris, h 5 Delmar b , 318 S. (c) start; good chance for vromotion; half | and inexperienced, for la eling and filling i711 ish. t. free of cost. { re- . : ; B-351, P.-D. | drugs and chemicals; good salary to start; | HOU oe general housework; good Market st. DISH, UPON Fesuess, tree Spee large Northland icebox, brags bs BALIC [TORS A > — reliable men at day off every —— (c2) | advancement after one week; pleasant sur-| wages: small family, Cabany 8134W. (cl) On all parts house dresses; TRESS— week; | Port on any oil co stock in which felt mattress and os 2) | adv p ’ ESS ma pertonces: 6 days & ie} ited: Address Ralph Deve ans Montclair. springs; n-PIANC once for city territory; guaranteed salary roundings and good~ hours, Apply Mr. | fousKGI = : : RL—No breakfast to get; go home ‘ ood wages. bo dl ee eeernceee noes vor? gare pent | COAT TRONE Experienced; | best Wages Schulte, Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th and td arog 3160 “4 arenes 5 (e3) highest prices and bonus ; expe- WAITRESSES—Apoly 418 No Gh ot. fe) | Oki thir ve Teles, RANGE —For sale combina me: anote. Sat have you? ; a She of Vandeventer in?) oy (cl) ar ScHRIGHT AGE 18 TO 25, TO WORK BOUGEGIRE--U pstairs work; high wages. rienced girls make $1 6.50 to $25. WAITRESS—Dinner; come ready; good pay. | BUSINESS MEN—Am connected with a large el. brand-new, $98. 1202 4 Bree: Oe ———— € AND |CUMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Fast, accur- ION LADIES’ HATS: 1 4224 Westminster. Lindell 4353. ¢) Apply R. LOWENBAUM MFG 2042 Market st. bank in St. Louis and have just returned | RANGE—For gale; good, fab ’ “CLOTHING EMPLOYM ENT “AGENCIES AND ate. Kroes Grocery and Baking Co.. = w ORKERS: $10 4 TART: HOUSEGIRL—For housework: w nites | = pp M . 4 j + ° WA ITRES At once: 500d wages. 519 from my vacates. pe zee —_ ~f the _ water connection; reasona) = boat OF OO | ¢ and Vista. TAN ‘ or middle-aged woman men. _ |( ‘ a , entucky oi] fields; while there obtained an} RANGE—#- | — TRADE SCHOOLS any an OuiCK ADVANCEMENT. APPLY AT GOL oo-bae CO., 23d and Locust. (ce Franklin. option on leases totaling 705 acres: thie is In| $45. conemue oe pe len Z WANTED Por exchange: Bnote, Wigh lot of good 1 re nn mmm | COOK — Wo oman; at lunchroom, 925 rine LUBER MILLINERY FACTORY, 1TH HOU Say IRL—General housework: no wash: ; om, S25 Ft 4 SEGIRL—G WAITRESSES— need; 6 days : TELEGRAPHY—Learn from direct main- COOK —1A unchroom; woman, 815 Rutger. AND CARR. c2); in §234 Enright. Forest 5736J. _—{c) week: mT E 7 ety AT oon oy Restaurant. ae ee ee: option expires Nov. 15. | Marshall av.. Webster Groves oy ~ a0 eo ro a ee. Ol e177 rch | COOK—Short order: and a girl wilttoke, Ea GIRLS—To tape colls, insulaté and Sica HOU REGIRG —For general housework; aed e _5891 eimar. ©)! will invest from $250 to §: a RIGERATORS— big lot. eam ela, 5314 ive. i . str . - » ies LL LLL LLL GOVERNMENT — CLERKS Needed; roen-| Market wt ans. | gel plocksie Seotare; vernon’ woos | nome, 44a Fags Bi, «| Experienced Operators | "Acs Saree mene Schaller | Sake, Bropaatiog le Gended. it 2p triste Good, very Feasonable.” PiggaMMRREL OU MST tare GOVER? , | BOOK. ~Golored. small family; good “wages: the work and pay while learning; when ex- HOUSEGIRL~ White, for zenere| housewor Catering Co., 717 N. King’e highway $i | fition that will make big money. this is your live. =r . dont Ee wemen: $100 monthly; experience unneces- st 1761. 376 Walton, no second floor work. 4353 McPherson. _ 4 irl: sary; let o ings free - Call, write, o _ Stay_on place. Forest 1¢61. of perienced can earn good wages. Apply Cen- M2. Bin A A 3 VAITRESS—Steady: also supper gir opportunity; immediate action necessary.| RUGS—For sale: ment. ner Bidg., St. Louis. (7) | GOOK-—-Good. white, for suburbs, under 40; turv Electric Co., Employment Dept., reid _— - pig at noene To sestet wang feneret house: q ber week. Copenhagen Cafe, 4963 Delmar. Boe A-322. Post-Dispatch. (ce) Conntne Co., 2824 Kine = 57 A UTOMOBILE SCHOOL Established 1904;| _ excellent wages. Phone Cabany 2973W.(c J Pine st. - . - : (cl) | on pr rate 4 = eed an Carmers | WAITRESS—Experienced. Red Wing Res- OIL, LEASES SOUTHWEST TEXAS RUG—For sale; 9x12: hea ; resses; need tadiy, ’ teaches auto trade, farm tractor, airplane, COOK—And dining-room girl, with refer- GIRLS—16 AND OVER TO FILL AND LA-| HOUSEGIRL—Or lonely peenoe tf ge 4372 taurart, 6119 Bartmer. Large and small tracts, in the following will sell for $35. Call Fa - wo ship th, awe ballooning, _Dractical ee wOIO WW yt a _ences. Apply 15 Vandeventer pl. _ (el) BARING POWDER yt oe rTARCH, eeeeneee: good home; 2 in family. (el) | WAITRESSES—Two: colored. a poly Usene counties: po es arener. Creches. — pointment. a. : as Forest es sie i cry 8 training Schoe . —Woman, short order, in restaurant, .. a . Farol AOE | nme ; £ : ; ’ ; Hotel. King’s highway and Waterman. (c)| wards, o. Kerr, nno arnes, La| Pact on — | Pe ees SneEt Oe WORK, EXPERIE! NOT | HOUSEGIRL—Colored, for eneral baer | To make, children 8 cloth WAITRESS—No Sunday work: good wages. — tag Medina. i ae mo . Behieicher, = bt Ay . ee tae ©; ahs ——— 1d Men's “tA, st. (2) hah wong . : and suits le ngton; Lindell 2125: flying fied, Washing- | t 12 to 8 p. m. 38629 Gravois. oT BAL , ton Park. Kast St.Louis, fi. (36) | —_—t0™ ce tegen | N 28S . EDDY & EDDY MFG. CO., k. Apply at once. Kingsbury é 8 WANTED —Men wrshing positions; firerren, | | COOK--First-class_ woman: for spec ~ refer _MAIN AND MARKET STS tots) equate” Cubaue 268W. (cB) | hats on power machines; So) Moraen sell at prices ranging from 45c to $1.50 per | INTERESTING news from an pom, Jndice’ Greases DD, AL brakemen, colored train porters. $150-$206 | sions once or twice & w 5. ‘Post-Di GIRLS AND WOM EN 'HOUSEGIRL—Must like children: no wash- | WAITRESS—Experienced; _ hours 5 to 1,/acre: immediate delivery. Wire or write for) firm which may Mean much aoe ship at Fes as month; mo experience necessary; hundreds | €RCe required. Box Y-235, Post-Dis. (2) | | = ironi 2 Lewis Adler, 7319 & easy to learn: good pay nights: $11: 6 days a week. 6125 Easton. | detailed list. seano of the year. in 1 addition te . more wanted; Northern ee svar restaurant: | For Nght laboratory work. “Apply Mr. ue-| Broadway. ee 2) , st WAITRESS—Merchants Lunch Room, 519 _RAYNSFORD & COMPANY, of ‘have on ted | furniture, : | | - . r Write Inter-Railway Dep come ready to work, University Restau- | | 7 tar while learnin GRAM Morgan. Central 815. (c) SUITE 220B BEDELL BU ILDING, good stock —— 1a—: yment; 1 { lis. Ind. Rs | nt. 6624 Delmar | lor | HOUSEGIRL—White, for general nrg ty g. AN ANTONIO TEXAS. (®) | used goods at prices that r : t ta, age | CSD pert, FIDE HE Wo HO ae. |SANITOL CHEMICAL, LapoRATORY CO,,| Hepartment’ oo Mashing go = mone | HEADWEAR MFG. 00, |"Acke Sr Ti? ie aulin, ath | ———— | guaranteed to be OKs naam Suto wil call: ape for ead : - —Expe “4 sacle 7) | > 7 fA. é : unday . , - pployment Department. 1411 Locust est., is at! cording to experience, references required; | — GIRLS ain Tt ne! soGeRGTRT —. = Se re ork: oq Me 7 y ag Bart mer. ¥ tii iat 8 U SINESS FOR § SALE ARAMA ‘ (tresses ' me nt tesa the service of gira and women secking em-| separate room and bath. 4738 Westminster, | 3 sO eking: $55 to $45, Forest 7879. 4604 Mc-| 905 Washington ay. (cl) | WAITRESS—From 6 a. m, to2 p._m.; $9 per| ;isrq REPAIR SHOP—With service car;| onyeser® 3 88 2008 =: : , - st 2 doors sou i . CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | under 18 years of age. Apply | While learning; light, clean and | iar iisperionced colored: qeneral | PRESS FEEDERS— Men? experienced om job| Deeee Bote iG) | Heston ov. 2) AT eee © Onslander ; ‘ tGIRL-—Exper presses and cylinder presses. American | | wo ‘—Colored, for general cleaning, in| DRUG STORE—Wonderful opportunity for UC TION T Ty a aT mews and children : . aise household linens. hotel; come re r . ow , * @as . - ot me ready for work Hippodrome | a wise business man: easy terms. Box B Commencing 10:30 a. m.. Hotel, 6th and Walnut. 381. Post-Dispatch. (2) | t.; big lot of household’ gamma" OMEN... |SHAPLEIGH HARD WARE/Pleasant work. Apply ELY & |" housework “and cooking: xo home nights. potding Box Co... 018, Lucas PPE LLP ave Oe Sg ag seineiitini 1 4418 Kaston. OMAN—Elderly, clean, colored: washing | DRY (ets ee oe ee ee Se eke TEXTILE PRODUCTS MFG. I Bid . a ‘ o > 7 HOUS SEGIRL— Experienc ‘ed | white girl, Ren | unc sethene 3 days a week; good wages. Ap- | —** Ath a ns nl — eee fee Wy, oer] Os + ore Sv. and Dolman st. GIRILS eral housework; good wages; no laundry | SHIRT MAKERS—On all parts; |) Tuesday, 9 a. m. | ROOMING HOUSE—22 rooms, all rented:| we nandle s line of eo Cee teers ner Broadway and Lucas. (c1) | FINISHER—On custom coats: come ready to work, small family 5 telephone fidor’' | >| WOMAN-— — — ,work; white or colored: near 4 car lines; ryt proposition; cali we Purchaser “rome Sra eke F 1 false teeth er, 708% BALESMEN—Three young men of neat ap- work; very good pay. 203 N. 7th, 3d floor. | | ene oe a. a — west |. neckmakers ; girls to sew on a nall family. no washing: wages $25, 517 | during week day. 1014 N. 18th st. _| we can save customers at 1 . BE id for old gold, |. aliver. er, ple (c2) | . . See ,HOUS SEPER—For couple; references re " Selma av ebster Groves. Webst ‘tur Ss, droken je . i819 8. Broadway. @)| For light factory work. Ap- | quired. Cavany 5640." | cuffs ; girls to sew on neck bands. | on pH a, “your wants. ta ce rn phone Olive toe pearance; experience unnecessary; we tra ile learning. eee woman. | | (c2) es from kitchen to parlor. Term 2 Olive. a d circulars. 321 N. 2 y 4 HOUSEKEEPER—In county; no objection ’ y , F . FU GIRLS—To fold circulars. #21 N. 224 st3)|_ ply McBEE BINDERY CO., | OUsFyeEPE: ep Gd tee Union special yoker; also U. S.. WOMEN—O) girls for pen ad-. FOR SALE—WTD | mont Ga, Cotten! Bonk sone RN 00, a JEWELRY--WATCH mg . — ou; will pa af oe oe week wh you st. A a C - SA eee ‘aig earned by steady | GIRLS—Paint lard cans. Apply 1545 N. "15th. 105 Ss. 9th st. * (e3) | ply 703 Olive. 2) | rore ; rirls for floor work; also. dressing; neat writers: 4th | a ee ee oe SOME VERY SEASON ABLE } : inexperienced or r¢ tory : favorable conditions; , | HWorsemMa , ray din T'TENTION “YOUNG LADY—FOR GENERAL OFFICE | experienced; city or traveling, National | GIRL To_work in a Se ? | HOU a MAID Colon " gees Tindell. ;, boarding We require plenty experienced skirt oper-} WORK; STATR AGE, UALIFICA TIONS Discount Ic per line on three or "One golden oak colonial Ginte iia jee your diamonds, V Salesmen's Tr, A: Assn., Dept. 382, Chicago. (c8) | N,N. i) eee ane ee good pay while learning ; highest | ee — ators at once: can earn from $25 to $40 a| AND SALARY WANTE BOX B-236, | _ more insertions. | One fumed commal Sam a; pay spot cash ap RE , PNTATIVES—Reliable. everywhere, GIRL S—To work in acking department: re- = JOB PRESSF EE SDER—1402_ € *hestnut. {c. 2) week: 12 months a year guaranteed. Wea Pe ST- DISP AT CH. _fe) " I OE ae ins Tudor bertoe { ‘ort = : n t. “. cor Sth an represent reliable company; good pay; tall store. 914 N. Broadway, _—s_—s—s—s (cl) | WAKES when skilled. Central | JOB PRESS FEEDER—Girl who can make also require about 80 girls experienced on! WOM N | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE iy Siri ning a ys ates 7 DIAMONDS WANT PO particulars. Write Metropolitan Auto- | GIRLS Wrappetfs, stemmers. Call Christia Em lovment D t ready: good steady job for one who c a1 1: power machines; will pay 410 and $12 a week 50 E “AND ~ GiRisS eet titinttitiintinintititiadial AAO en One ay Anne net —— © i i e Association. 412 Mercantile Bldg,., | Peper Tobacco Co., Main and Morgan. (el) | 4M pio) ept., '_make good. Call 500 N, 2d _ st. (c2)/ co start. Will teach giris within 30. to 60 | over 16 years. to |} BAK VEN—Also pans, trough and proot dining room pet vss ; 00 to $500 per karat for : will eave $15 to $20 a week, ears. to learn shirtmaxing. If you! ‘hox. ox T-54, Post-Dispatch. &) re pé MULVIHILL FURNITURE (GO * no diamond too large or oma_ City, Ok. (1) | | GIRLS—Two, experienced in folding circu- | BROWN SHOE CO.., JOB PRESS FEEDER S—Fight hours; > good we & a he np: He gore I mg wie GIRL—To pack candy. Conrad's, 409 N. Sth, ply ae Ps lh gggees cece Shengnne Morea — ; at Os | | HOUSEKEFEPER— Young woman: “work i oe a o . . : pram Ad t “Said eee y verde oe wpaonee: GIRLS—Af'er school. ior aquressing; must pom rooming house: no objection to one child. girls to learn. ELDER MFG. floor, 315 N, 10th. (e3) | he a oe ge —— in dinine sas ODS dourht oak: tso2" ‘ e r @srv.(0 ee | é > mM ‘ ’ . $ s ee ® in our « ¢ me i: “ ; iN write cr o apes a GTRLS—For light factory work. 7402 Chest |( ‘GIRLS—To learn in shoe fac- | sous MAID—Colored. or * Bousework, \CO., 23d and Madison. (e2) | You NG LADY—F OR_ OFFICE V WORK. A. Getel lean 150 yn gy = Bet _ One red mahogeny colonial dii@AMONDS Wtd.—We will pay tc $10,000 year- nut. 4th floo (c2) a A i Phone Cabany (2)! Ww, ANTED- “SKIRT AND DRESS “MAKERS. | _MOLL ¢ GROC ERY CO e fo) | Launches. ésle tte Store one, Office ne brown mahogany period j " sai Me See ge for bik | , ~* ‘ ¢ aa. x man, want profitable employment the year round ~— -==--. ~ --—-—- EALHSMEN—Established St, Louis company lars; good pay. 800 N. Main -(c) Skinski-Arbeiter Printing Co., 117 S all gain, in work h BAKE OVEN—FOR §S SPN » (Just 2 inal ; v will also loan 7. N. Main. ‘ : i » it T : ” i workrooms where light and air are plen- J ALE, SINGLE DECK 12th st. ust 2 doors _South @f : uy anv size. 8 5 more investment salesmen, who are GIRLS—To learn paper box making All 17th’ and Lucas. (62) | tae eet | ™ RSHFIELD sk RT CO., 905 Washington. | titul, where competent. instruction will be| .MIDDLEBY OVEN, AT A BARGAIN. | - . a i ‘ nr . + +A ns = ve ne Bn +19 il 1 Syndi Ag. | ne Co., 45 18 Olive st. (c4) ; Y N aa v7] f T a i! At LOt) 1 ’e guarantee a minimum wage of $8 th . _ ward $10 daily. 1043 Syndicate Trust Sidg. | - ‘TRIC LAMP CO., 1008 N. 22d.) 'Av DRE Grand S307W. Tice ae 02 ein ray fiOOr, Lo a Z first week, $9 the second week and $10 the| Mechanics’ Paint Co. 717 Trankiin av. (cs! | Hi7piture, to. exchan & SEMYeur diamonds vaiued tres of ¢ (c2) GIR Mi oe Jearn artific Os Boe as making. { __ Wednesday. sa Racecar NE third week. PIPE For s le "50 f , f gis - i b a @ALESMEN—From $18 per week to $6000 a | _ Missouri Feather Co.. 1906 Pire st. (C33) | _LAUNDRESS—To take bundle home; must te » amin is dias aes. teen oh ay 7 lg} and net our offer: diamor year. The experience of one of our sales- | GIRL—To do clerical work. Apply 400 Silk)| ————————__________"* be good. Victor $4031, 8918 Lafayette.(c) Locust Sis » Oe SSE tener om Me ened eel arrpinet trom: Dine: cheap. Coll Rivernee: ee $2.50 up: springs. $3.50.Unp ai ing in value datly: we are m anne fer tive oven peed — gee yn Exchange Bldg., 12th and Washington, (c) | (; > | .f G : ] ’ Gi Is! MANGLE FEEDERS—-E Zperien ced: folders. swe steady positions. You do not obligate your- RADIATORS r le 13 nintentaieate diate room sets. § . ; aes , be ality or env picous if 5 you ioe ae whee ae athena abe ‘Seine. es GIRLS—To help in cake bakery. 1438 O’Fal- | 1 ] l S e I ] r S e mr aoe a toy Apply New Crystal L ener | Experienced sewing machine op- pene 1 ‘in detail anc Rag A Ak ays glad to draft. section. y+ Bo inch sractically neg sultes, $66. 50: our mahogan re we :--; me sty Be «iz*a. manager, 10 to 12, 1608-14 Bontaens 5 on, (e) | ¥ 36 Laclede av. . (eS 4 : , , & a ut Ss any questions! neko Garage Co., 5023 ts (e2) | room sets at 20 per cent o 0b. “018 N Grand te M “= icf) "is ik Morena at ee ee —. | raya rene . ook - fe lig “% tk 200 ) Me ont solerssk sce an _— c) erators on all parts of shirts. We THE NEW E ERA SHIRT CO., 901 Lucas av.| TRY ‘‘Money Back Coffe. pound, 2ve; your | many “or these Grace I ‘ ne = - _ ~ a nN— oe AD. ‘ ° c) oY Ww 4 ateoe ' K “ ~ e : pes t os Pr. eee, Scemereon arpantne’ GIRLS—Experienced bag patchers: steady age, Who are 100KiIng ior ight, MAID—For Ist floor and dining room; “stat ean place operators immediately . ‘| WATER ARMSTRONG: : ee fore the investing public t _ ¢ is - oe —eeeremeate — ; cm to put on neckbands and collars restaurant work at once; night work. 362 . “1 ¢ 5 - af reasury shares for | GIRL—Fot all-round work in shop: 16 years: er hb , ] loved: | MAID—Colored; settled; cooking and house- | ’| N. Broadway. (c MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ CO., 1306 Olive. Opp. P 40 ELTRY ow oa sale; pullets and a sae a ae Gate "anouid. be $10 to start. 415 Lueas. , | ing een: prev ious Y emp Oy e work; 2 in family. Cc ‘abany 108J. | i ak e- ‘front mM ikers label sewers, oud ANA ARN AA eer "FURNISHED ) HOUSES ES AN et. leghorne, “eo roc : GIRLS—To operat “Y 8S, r 30: y r MAID—Colored. Addison Cloak and Suit Co.. ; : et T APPAREL wt in ~—-Men’s suits, overcoats: o- . ae ps Sone ot erode conetee, Oe Cerone DOE 8 de ee ee ee 308 we cen place _— in position | 7 W ‘ashington. av. (ch | | | sleeve and cuff makers, exam- | WAN EID ' to $30; shoes, hats, ladies trunks “and ve | FU RNITURE "7 Bs lel Hatchery. 3040 Nor : - . ~—. eee; also furniture, rugs. stoves. rent | " n rent fiat. fi jola Sis “al ytd —_——— position assured with’ ths ._ broadway. “ - " POs.» 5 TMB 6b “_ Box A-204, Post- Dis. (c8) | GIRL—Sox darner on power mac hine. Apply | where you can advance yourself, MARKERS-—_Rough dry, and assorters. E ners: and U. S. _ operators for Shirping Co., Delmar 5OR: Grand 1846. fcR) MAC NERY Hi Metropolitan Laundry, 4440 Olive. (cl) A ly 815 Ww ashington av. e2 celsior Laundry. 10i2 N. Grand, _ W ~ i e s.)i———— ——— , y APPAREL Ww td.—O . , ay | yee wages, 1902 Franklin. | no maga Aye snorieeeaes 1a . ig one ‘antral 5282R. ome. electric drill, %-Inch capac Arsena Ses nishing roods, ‘shoe depart- atm he or 17 years of age, for miscelia- WEEK TO START : GOOD and buttonholes. Apply 1824 c -houteau, (c2) | _Dinks Parrish Laundry, 312 jective or larger, 30x E-97. Post- Dis. _f) fe Wine 1av2 NS 18th at ——— a ——=—- | Or Delmar &&¢4. 4 i ° reous eeBee work. lLarned-Carter & Go., — == 7 —— | ——— ~~ ment li e a 1832 Pine st ‘ ’ 7 | OPERATOR*-U niversal press, ‘and ‘girls to | SKIRT MAKER—First-class, on tailor- made | l nl ie ’ tN r * give ‘ ~ , ?. — and drapery de GIRL—Or woman to go to Wood River, a5 ( HAN CE FOR ADV ANCE- | _learn . Excelsior Laundry. 1012 N. Grand, | _ skirts; $15 to $20 per w eek. 446 Oliv ic) | t : : for advancement “i "= es cae Pe ee ee, Dis ‘bar BEDS Wtd.—Rugs. heati Oves, 17 ys - oth Pa = _ partment. Apply by letter to assist with housework in small privaté} AIENT. HESSE ENVE , | MIDDY OPERATORS—Experienced: best of! SKIRT OPE RATORS | good; pleasant working condi-| sRexiq wid.wardrobe or” professional | — DUY_ anything. Bomont 1848. a at Bytroa: Co. 413 Lucas family. Apply 5004 Cate (c) pi 44 . rate} 44 TELOPE | pay; 44- hour week. American Jacket Co. . | Steady w work and good pa ' tions Ap Iv 815 Washington | trunk; state size, price and condition. Box | BEDS. furniture, carpets. toves.. | , ” to Leo Pfeiffer, care Statler | GIRL—Neat young girl ay assist iu general AND LITHOGRAPH CO i17_Lucas. . (c2)| WEINSTEIN-L ANDAU dthexr, co., as | » 4 ppiy 5 T-55, Post-Dispatch, ‘lats and dwellings: bi ad pay cash fer aced second housework; 3 in family. 5253 Waterman, on ' pase +» | NURSE-—For infant and 2% children; ages 2 ___1019 Washington, $d floor. (3) ay. (c2) | CASH paid for rags, newspapers magazines, | Bensinger, 756 Walton. ™ pre an’ secondhand pine. J. and * years; wages $42 per month: ae SP OTT r E RS— Good pay. (ox & Soule Clean- = ete. Senter. Phone Roniont 2208 (cR) iS est 6491. = and c hestnut Roth phones, Hote St. Louis. 1st floor. Forest 7486W. ( » | | | 1, L Gaeta acnacchs Seaton aameleie —— 501 N. FIRST ST (c) | have eood references. Apply Mrs. J. ing and Dyeing Co., 5343 Easton. SALESWOM EN _WANTED ‘REDS W ' i FOR SALE ' , bies’ swings; no experience necessacy. Pe ~ | Bg 479 N. Taylor av., Kirkw m.. « SPOTTER— Experienced: highest wanes, Star | ~~~ Praga ina tan = bric-a-bren lecaien demnues ‘Li fection Mfg. Co.. 2701 _N. wetinew ell (c2) | — at MB 5 ok ees (c3) Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2515 N. Grand. | SALESLADIES—In reta!l. dry goods store: a any amount; pigh AUST FANS.-For gale: all rie GIRL —Ex rienced Se tee achine. aa” — _ ed light stock work: TENG (c2) + rood, steady position. Cor. 14th and Mar- | ins, Forest 8&9 tric Co. 1429 Chestnug st. me. ac oréet Co., 510 Odd Fellow eplen chance for advancement and gow t t STENOGRAPHER—Young lady bill clerk ce 2) ‘KTS ; im Pt ;% a YS Pe ane . ASSISTANT SALESMANAGER ak: ; e) Wahine * Shapleigh Hdw. Co., 4th one || Ice SSIS AM i, rey a Apply Cudahy Packing SAL ESL ADIES—10 experienced on coats aa To purchase from one to two. CARTS iy By a on t 1M G & Teuscher. yg Washir tLS—16 to 18 years old. for light os For filing department. Position offers — suits; W pay big salary. Apply today wid . ATHE) SEL TING rz | young | STENOGRAPHER—With some experience;| !f Possible between 9 and 12 a. m. 8S. W. miles of second-hand rail. Ad-| CARPETS wie. Furnitags Y 3 ~~ pounds, OE 5 Dh ne real selling organization in St. work: ve 00d pay to start. : ry l [ ~ good opportunity to intelligent ? Loule hi has an opening for * A von man who Candy Co,, 512 Locust st, ‘ark: . — GIR lady with "fairly good education. ‘State also operate ber switchboard; $15. West- | —Ciner [roa 2 maces. 2 d S S F E ache cs | } ress U RIOR CLAY ( QO. , 306 | Sano ee c nEEY- For wale: "he a. to Bh a leader ern Adv. Co., 607 Merch [ A DIES—F o-wear; ors, BLOCH. #21 CHESTNUT st, | GIRLS—Experienced and to learn on powe To learn shoemaking: pleasent werk; best/salary expected. Address Box T-366, | “7 erchants’Laclede Bldg. | BALESLADIES—For ladles’ ready-to-we ale: bolt wo ; ceady were good wages, American Fash- C “ bie pr (6) machines: aoat. ellen werk.” thom a conditions. a nd os. | ost- Dispatch. STENOGRAI HE R Sit. ; 2 years’ experience: 5 n N B n B a! | Do ES . aa an oe “vf firebox and upriaht: ( CE—Men between 25 and 50 who Grondway and Hickory. (4) camille sate ferences. Forest 8093 | Lo ‘ j ave never had a chance’ to h wit GIRL—¥ oung. we for housework; good GIRLS | enced: good pay; _ 44: Prone 5 ween. Antes S'1 ENOGRAPHER- 05 wr lady, possessing ‘SALESLADIES uis. “( c2) nt Sia Wd 21000: 1 gop ~ on ges. 2 ctor, Sidney 3822R, Victor | = é : bee pon » Monte engines: heavy am®cial ma? offered the opportu w aT wr; Young girls and older women | OPERATORS—Experienced colored giris for af Glas tasbineerehi. oy 4 SCHAPER STORE, ~ HOUSEHOLD GOUDS FOR : SALE | Address M. Speelman, WROD Rarining Machine Co Bi h GIRLS—On poe paper box work, covering fo. li } t f t k; ibb | OPERATORS-t ete tne ous 1204 High. 1 ee and ine rcise good Wusinees jud i | Sixth and Washington. (c4) | mAwY wate NLL et at re ee old | 4. — St. Leste 9 ineaiiea after 9: ; machine, facing, o~ tag a La be r l actor re > ORS—-On ladies’ si and cotton un- ment in meetin visitors and a m tO. iy GGY—For sale. 5: old, of on ta TO * Vor ~ ‘t: ait x. 6 vallos at 8 rr Aula Label 8 inner i ot Box B-2 » : swine | SAL ESLADY -Foster, Florist, 703 Olive.(c2 z tion. 6335 Pershing. oe cod cond. Pane ; auto call. Dei. ke8: ; os + a. tee Pin’ Blect-13- — oT age. aie ’ ; ee ee Ran Works, 925 N. 1ith s (c7) derwear; steady work year aroun good | _phones. Post-Dispatch. (cd) : ‘ h’ ~~ = + ware Tah cos ' «ft DS eestenes | mires ee - ing and trimmin ladies’ under- | pay. Prince & Co, n. e. co 8th and] S7RNOGRAPHE - ———— nd — SROGH ne SALESMAN male For general facjory work, ati Ply wear buttonin 4 wh hi d| | Locust. {e2) ‘dic tation cy F— Mi ‘ br sesperienced | fn SALESLADIES W AN TED | BED) pan BS : $00. z or sale: wl hite: springs | he 4:2) Ee Wtd.—Good, af sand S—"handave pa davenette; | gegntents flats, dwellings: For. ELi. ELEC. CO i re ) ee c ig Money: good res "woo c : willing to begin a- 2h ood educa- . ee we it | eall or write Sales Manager 1100 GIRL—J3 years old for office work; +xperi- From 16 to 23 years old, on premises. MARGLOUS eG 4 Co. sonable salary; permanent position to tion, and without incumbrance. Full train. | —Uprignt piano: a a wrappers,” Christian Peper’ Tikaceo ‘wae| for advancement to higher On all parts housedresses; : 3 sistant to buyer in notion ai, davenette. hatrack. parlor! [ives Sdah or Delmar aoe eg ver sale ae Morgan. ___ el} | positions. Work is under highest prices and bonus, exper- STOCK GIRI-—in hosiery depart- department ; " assistant re 8528 Hruasels atid Axminster rugs. ro ea: 1900 Buctid av. ma ; ~ gy! ~! “ensonable; also w GIRLS— Experience ed, and girls to learn no mak - i 4 * * Swope sf owe oe “ _ direct supervision of ienced gi 25,| ment IPE SHOE CO., | BLECTRIC RANGE—Fo mdition: | FURNITURE Wta Beat chang | ng loose-leat books. Pp of capable | girls make $16.50 to $25. ' buyer in millinery depart- Soot Bind; aah tee Gaee BIE: EP* gondition: | *'cr all kinds. Ruy contents sm TYPEWRITERS ANDO A Apply Sth floor of the Leather Trades Bidg., 1€02 Locust. (ct) | ; an : y 10th and Olive o women; surrounding, rest |Apply LOWENBAUM MFG. ~ ii flats. 3615 Laciede. & HET P ain F ee Ss pape" CO. ment ; buyer of art needle | ile LECTRIC WASHING MACHINE—For iPr | a BR. U. Leonor Avet a4 - MACHINES tree x adage ae © hlyyiie feeders, experienced on job ea*,° presses. American Folding Box Co.,- 915 and jJunch room fa ilitie: | 239 y , ry . Jvcon Ager ki cuties | __ rd and Locust. STRAW SEWERS — Experi-| work; salesladies for gloves | giifrtiy Wed: #004 condition: bargain. 1016 | WOUsEnOLD GOODS Wil iain F Eprpiete tine. aft mak Basten a’ : eon te Souls’ eitee ee and other working condi- OPERATORS—On ladies’ silk shirt waists: d . d __.‘©*%)} | jotta; we buy everything ’ — t Co mith a's require the services| “anour 17 years: permanent position, nice i f th plenty of work the year round: big pay. ence OTM, filan hemps and an corset department. Ap- FU RNITU eat: For sale, contents of my o-| est prices; must have the gooda WO MAC NES em ef e: i . work. Apply Shoe-Mart, 607 Washington. (¢1) tions are of the best. Ap- Prince & Co.. n. ¢. cor. 18th and Locust, tte) | Chi b ly by 1 room fiat. Call 9 to 32. © McPherson. | tion Co.. 2000 Morgan , ive new. and one | dn experienced alteration hands! aij¢s— >, years cid, Xo learn to sew ply operators’ training 99 raids; good prices;| ply by letter to Leo Pfeiffer, [Fonxiro RE-Fer ale. 3 ze Etzel av., | (Central Mazi, and - Fou want iT iene cone ; ; = and draw ribbo Prince ‘% oT. ; y » 2 uescay Oct, 21. |RUGS W —_ : vt want « be ' u gowns and skirts; also finish Wh ard Locut. > eee Be *. (ea) school, 3844 Olive. SOUTH- OPERATORS WANTED. steady work. Box A-249, Post — Hotel Statler, St. Louis. | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of Groom | _Lindel alee ea 2 machine: recordar ‘tran ; ~~ : —eynnqngams | position with estab- Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | he | ' ——_ ” ? GIRL—Or_ w 7 h | lishe a “ Roo , oce, IH id ot -* Po GARLAND a. , oman. for ‘ite “pane h press GIR | S Park Ave. and Dolman St. ¢1) lished ‘business "house: ho. business "expert Laonori Art } foms, Grand and Lactede. (c ; small | a ‘ Horses | AND VEHIC! 409.11 13 Broadw 1 t. (ce) | Gut ies is given; we are paving $1800, $3000 Solid lic line pminimy P | = Fel rg Al -girtiaht, $20: t- | before selling. Ketner, treat Sr ” SPSS Ser ous ~ ay. ; GIRL—T , i ch « e ort | , . : : year and up, to teache ho ha Me | me — ia es _Olive.( 1) el ez atime mG “i. mont (cl) ae Jie gy BE, n lunch me couliter 7 * jy oung Girls and older women OPERATORS — Experienced on a for oup work: moderate but ig adequate Qut of town. getty 5° line =~ J ny tbe | DON'T sacrifice your furnit me OR SALE Re treo Rent mas 9 |. RaGD ma Washington" wat wiatl Wak in Sw for light factory work ; ribboning| power machines, to learn mak-) Yo: ie (cB) nnn more insertions” | | Brices. Kelner. 1741 Mareen Sy | ee NDER-—Experienced, on steam press, and ‘ ; j ce | . ‘ TELEPHONE OPERATOR— | ae =] 7: 2 ond : Walker Shirt Fi nn oo, work eaGlory and corn $10 tn fc" wek,ac./ and trimming ladies undérwear: ing middy blouses, at our new | _ Co. Hall and Branch Missourl Can) ____ BUSINESS CHANCES ; FURNITURE WANTEDS re “gout a ory, 8th and Mills, Go8-018 & Teh st. ____ cess buttoning; punching and hand Daylight factory, just opened; TRIMMER—Good, to take charge of millinery | ATTENTION small investors. Here is an. ms et Tints, Awolltras large On ae os ats Awe ; , _ , 1e2} | IR1L,—Coal red. t sist wit! | hows one” Box AGE: Post f > ce 3 : SEPRRE Must Te sverige: | “wr washing See eee, | sewing on housedresses; steady steady work and pay while 11". Box ASF, Post-Dispaten, (eagx) ing chance: ae wet sven -| WHERE DOES THE Hom | SCHOBER: 4455 Page. D = aor en 83 : ) HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? In| ' FurnitureWal ie Wagon and ha —s mr The ede en *t et Y¥ Be wy For sale. j3 horses faa paid. ApplyygHers Candy \ bath a” ' Pie Locust - ane th; Wager Cabany O52 $m TYPISTS—15 o pe ecas- fe} Matville av. U niveraity City, ‘ ‘ wor k ; good pay w ith bonas. le arn i n g. ( ON SOL, Ip AT ED sao Rosition permanent, ‘Apply ty Tevie, - » within 18 the “Want” columns. Advertise and Mt orena MB -Bxcelsior Laundrs, Ginis—NEaT APPEARING FoR canny! Apply, GARMENT CO., F : aa D eel ib ‘ine ered Compor Cos Fe DiPPERS~ ui ea AND F SELLING | DEOART LOWENBAUM MFG, CO, ae - El . Factory No. 2,7 re LATRS MAID Firat: re Barner ae Bh ANT (1); D€ convinced. _ttatiner-o'c camer Cel re . es Beihe . rw iNNBCESSARY : f Y : ining room ‘ortiard pl. (1) . tention. a ate Path phe ages p ely. Hers STEADY Wolk: GOOD PAY. Bust ter . 7 od V. Florissant Av., 2133 Sal- VEGETABLE COOK—Woman. nood wane BY A i | ia aE bie ° ¥ . ges: ; : | ste ‘ ic) @TH AND OLIVE. es 23rd and Locust. isbury &t. (37) soot, and. boar Racquet _— nies ory ontldai Seg eres Sata ia ‘ fer snle. horn - . a . i : . , : 3 oe * Watform springs, Hew % a = ge he <a te, Reiser whim tiaditip daa OPS Pe Oa est WMDs calgon a ge tp
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* c SBER, 20,'1919. | AN | soors: conveniences; feasonable.. . Cabt any : gy yp ire. ‘will $25). att wih call. s KIESE LHORST PIANO COMI ANY, 1852 (3) Bay - t okie. Danks, 1415 FOR HIRE tires. Kelsey stream-lined body; cash or| _anteed tn 18 lessons; open daily: Established 1879 1007 Olive’ st. -- nivraccogpvesttiieamiansiaineatatabimneiien a . - . (oa PAP AAALAARAARAALA OAR _time. Motor Co. , 8114 Cass _ay. (6) Wednesday and Friday evenings. TINDSLL BL., 4024—Pleasant room and ] 9 {n addition to our > PLL | ey ————— 6153. Ollendorf School, 8963 Juniata. ic35x) TALKING MACHINES Kood board for 2 girls. Lindell 2210. PEO e ES. aa, Fw wy ai dal. Pe. Sk f furniture, rup tA FOK HIRE— Fo hand & KO0d stoc J -: shipment; ; men’s, Do7a aoe heme rc: ne ine touring: for Si HUDSON—For sale or trade. light 6-40]. [A ka A prices that must ys} ar hate, indies’: pay | oct our. _Forest 21: touring; newly painted. 4353 Delmar. (2) | RAG-TIME (jazz) niano taught anyone, 2 ; PAGE BL., 4956—Front room, 2d fl.; also a nds. heatin ease” ve . FOR HIRE-—F : >. 7p - , : vos loesous absolute -guarantee: established | EDISON Diamond Disc Phonograph: in fine ; r: , : ve O bt = #3 ' ¥ eas a also feo furaitu *% Tugs. 46: 650.0" touring cars, $1 ner —— HUPMOBILE—For Gale; 1917, 7-passenger : Ukulele and all string instruments. condition: selection of oneal + included: sanonabie. Forest Wo0d people only; oy ! ~- . a —cabany ie) touring rebuilt ane repainted cheap. 3101 h . : , , . . 5) a ‘for catalog free. Christensen Schoois,| terms if desired. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Oli ee, | TE and patos : Buyer of ? tadies” and gentlemen’ ha Ro: contract preferred: owner drives.| HUP MORTT, A =e “FOR. § LE, aor MODEL M, wT ape sama ~ | PHONOGRAPH—F l for two; xeelle t is. Cabany 4894M ut not i ples * and clothing, suits, overcoa | Romont 2115, 2814 Biddle. (c2}| 5-PASSEN “AREE VEN: _TUNING AND REPAIRING eae Te or sale; beautiful mahog- ertedie segs oc eS emma Seventh and Chestnut Sts. we still show ot : Hise ladies’ suits, EUREKA AUTO SSRVICE GO. Ever car SPR. NEW; ON ‘ : | including records. Call tod ~ S418 Frank: | — |= ~~ RNS $87.50 : ELE iT: VERY DOWER. $1 50 TUNING; repairing: factory man. Vic- lin b ; oday. 1414 Frank- WASHINGTON BL., 5008—-Single and double . a ya all Po iinds: ‘of “eer; i. highest on the market: call for what you want: 7° fee : ; : $ * or ann Appeiman = a parties. weddings and funerals a spestater: FUL ONDERFUL BUY; tor 153L. Bidney 2869. Shop. 3410 Call: (c3) _rooins, with board: eaclusive home: refs.(1)| TO LET. —BUSINESS PURPOSES T: | (eX) | ” passenger tuuring cars for sightseeing. pA SOMEO cE. 4630 OLIVE. FO REST | fornia av. cl4) TALKING MACHINE—For se: cabinet size; | Wes N (i92—Ne eck ee ee | Cabany 1301, Delmar 5652 8 ULE c2.} $1.50 TUNING: pianos. Players tirst- ml cheap for cash. p58 Oliv () ie an LE inne seammnnasenin STORE—To druggist, on main public road; F I N A N C ] A L }. rn. Co. (82 ae vind el g85 or Deimar (c8) 2-114 N. i2th st... " indies a0 gD eieg so } =- ' TROCKS TOR 3 “4iR Bee AXWELL ~-H-Dassenger, $365: Dodge, sai. | pooe work guara Ae ears’ exveri-| VICTROLA—And phonograph ps sale; ——4 first-class chance for good man. ,Box PB BRAS HEAR Ford. 1919, $525; Overland, $400; at 908, ence. H wuts. 2548 § efferson. Sine. | mahogany vase; plays all records; ohene. NORTH 98, Post-Dispatch. (1) aa ‘hestnut gt. (e2) 970, “Victor 257 cl4 | 3314 § S. Gran PN PEP or ~~ ~~ wren, ' CENTRAL | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY een ee a aaa “aenaciainetanss aaa a __Lincell 4823-5507. Central BK1GL. OAKLAND-—-For sale; light six touring; i918 | $2 EXPERT, piano tuning. repairing. = | VICTOR VIC “TROL a — Ba, very | ASHLAND 4191—-Neatly furnished reom for ————— et sonable; all work rant '. M. Feld- good condition: oak case bargain: lady or gentleman, with private family, | ~~~ ~~~ pipe re Ae yest 93, onth | We are the m : ducing prices. “MOTOR model; motor overhauled, leather top, five on{ . wuness ; TRUCKS FOR HIRE good tires; bargain for someone; cash $300, 8 Park. ‘Phone Grand 3900. Vicier terms; see immediately. AEOLIAN re ath, electric, pb2nei. routhern exposure. (1);AUTO REPAIR SHOP—For rent: cheap to | MONEY to loan on &atttomobiles EAGLE MOTOK SFRVICE CO.. 222 balance in 10 months. Forest 1193J. (c2) 4621. _(cl4) | 1004 Olive st oy = — good man. 2112 Washington av. (1) are waiting. Auto Auction. 1210 wpite fernon. Vieto: 1978P Sidney 100% 4, rh OAKLAND—For sale; six; in fine shape; new WANTED VICTROLA—For sale; Th = beautiful Vic- Vice ROOMS WANTED SOUTH rf loaned om furniture and plan tires, car like new; will sacrifice for cash; | ~~~rrrrrnereeeeeeeeees>wq*Rr>ererwear- eerre~” trola size machine, $30; bargain for some- | “e-em e eew ” Ts RE Phy a et aan —-.—» | .2£ per cent per month. Oliv aA a ; . Cc (olés d i post yp wis TURE ee nate Ba She it asin at cores pitta i 2 = or trade for Ford roadster. 4237 McPher- TALKING MAC HINE wt 4.—-Brunswick; will | 22s sake Lee see 1442 North Market. (2); ROOM Wtd.—Young lady employed wishes STORE-—Large tee... come 2k. enkt See “o., 427 Victoria Bl Bide. 1 (e2@r> Gromon — pay cash. Bo 126, Post-Dispaten, (2) | GREAT. BARGAINS offered in used guaran- Bx rang in private family; breakfast; reason- Ny fepery fendid locat ae. thetaine nad | MONEY loaned on diamonds, wateres, jew: TION TUESDAY = car -iaccea wethin gb Ry pea Wtd.--Condition no object. OLDSMOBILE—For sale, 1920, light 6, tour-| GASH paid for secondhand musical instru-| teed standard make phonographs: eas ble: West End. Box R-119, Post-Dis. _ grocery.’ Per hav, tall or dell 1061. er fe) | elry. Liberty Bonds and. all artic Shea’ oh 0:30 a m “009 Se eusenold coten, “aoe eaten Andell 2340 or Delmar 1020. (c8) | ing, 3101 Olive. Bom, 121, Cent. 360. =| ments. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine st. (5) CAteens § , investigate. Artorhone Co., ST | ROOM Wtd.—Single, for young lady, near y: o = value Frankey's s. @. cor, Sth amd Pine at a euashoi” mar Ae 23 ae 4418 Kaston. 1cB) | * U TO" Wtd.- Condition no object; will pay pav ‘OL DSMOBIL E— ‘For sale, 1919 light K, brand- PIANOS AND _ ORGANS 0 ve. ones Waterman and De Baliviere. Cabany HAVIN j MON & For salaried Deople upon Race fe _the_highest bidder, Yale FOR SALE ect ee ND) | an“ tonata” thin ene a potltely Rew! sever | preeea cee | SEOs SUING NAPE aaay. | ie | ront—tor teat or lope; tw sores fab dg. | Pep be stean BW Conimanaay Beate a ee Pa AT a ee al | , § : Ct as 0s vely new; "eT | ; ° nati U LOOMS W pl 3. for he ‘ is “—~Por rent or lease: low rent: ‘ . 1SThe r 6 room ote Time ; . EATING STOVEQMMMETccrs tse, con, 430070 gace, | AVTOMOBILE Wid Gadling a -of -#eyt-| pacts, Rar price, aud” demonstration, “cal | PEATER-TIANO For sale: Stenate; cabinet tor Go ft denied, Woell Christman, "ie | “niehed, oud nelahiorhood, Hox Tish ch. | partment in large markets Waverligate Aisi | ant OWve te : , > , , ( jomon ‘en ), {e) | wnt Me Ae e olum och ————— Ba: a - new heaters we bougns age worn; miss’ suit, O; girl's cloak, ee RoE & ecvlinder “Bi wenenths Glasier OVERLAND-—For 7 light 6 touring. #101 | | PIANO ato sale, ae upright piano, $98. | ono“ee, ant meres and at sll times ROOM ‘wi ed OS ied ~room —_ igh STORE. For rent or lease; low rent; grocery MOXEY TO TOAR—On_ automa se > De furnished oo with, ,) 1 ee petmnes a | ZG TO Wtd.—Will give $3000 equity in in-|_ Olive st. Bomont 121, Central 860. paey,_Biere & Co. 13th abd Clive sta. , UD ~ ; usic our credit is good. ULV. o | onid wee — ae NGTON & Sa Poa ; wn wool coat; size, ze $A: ‘man's Over-| trust $ South St. Louis; for «ood, late| new: 8525. Victor 2817X. 4217 Virginia, | Sold in next 4 days. $90. 417 Fillmore. (2) HILL FURN. CO., 112-114 Ne isth ot. Gust — with, a GARAGES AND STABLES ss MONEY 10 LOAN— Most _libersi 4519 FAS TON. OS ae ry See me = model light touring car. Box A-333, Post Pe (el AUTO-PLAYER-—For sale: $150 buys Gandy two Anors south of Pine). D | empleyes. Gite Se. Bec TH, r-ie. — -~ | d@lamo raflex a odes ar re DES IN. s.0 —FO @ 22-3 Ci ; : .| anto-player; fine condition: $50 cash, balance Tae , ' : cameras raflex ali a les Bor a Pe ~. ercee er eyel overcoat, a) AU Nad TRUCKS Wtd.—To hire 10 more 8 to “aged only 6 monther Uargnin: Sidney ata, terms: beat buy in city. (C2) | mann Pn nshnns _— a — re Te sR 8 ‘e3) endier — — (cB) 7% ton capacity, with ‘ s Gg : ) eR. : : ee _ : ' 2 y dump bodies, at 4th 3867 S. Grand av. PLAYER-PIANOQ—For sale; new manogsuy LARGEST stock of Edison records in the | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED © | LOANS precured on furniture prested. come and see, = aT yaaa nen m- solid mahogany bedroom « oAT—Werner & Werner, $8.50; Green-| @nd Market and oe and Lucas avs. OVERLAND—1918 tourin 88-note; cheap; leaving city. ° nee one °SRLA? K. model 90, An city; come o hear your favorite records. mahogany bedroow set, 4 i p suit, $8.00. S837 patter (A) | gighest wages paid: 8 mopths’ work. Jacod|~ condition all around; easy terms, | $57 Grand. (} | CONCORDIA MUSIC HOUSE. O12 Pine. (cs) | BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—In private fam- ployed, aulekly. auledy. 6 meen am ‘ @hogany bedroom set: no ¢ For sale; + a duvetyn; ~| Frye Motor Car Co 833 Locust st.; $2 PER WEEK will buy a@ fine rebuilt 88- | RBCORDS—For sale; double disc: late songs |_/'¥. for man. Box T-875, Post-Dis. = | R K A ] 2 S I A I E | alee Cc Rallway ee 40 to best taltor jn town; | COUPE Wiad. —Something nice ood con-| mont or Central 1008. (c: note player: price $285 5 2 ; : ¢ : A 4 liti L So and dances; 35c each; 3 for $1; open Sun- | ROOM AND BOARD = Wtd.—Lady ees | ‘jeason for selling: have two cat St ie a ORs eanery manager, Hotel efferson. | OVERLAND—For sale, light touring, electric LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1107 Olive st. (¢4) day and evenings. 1414 Franklin. (c3) | warm room with board, Call or address ar $5 1. 850 LOANED. BOARD Discount 1c per line on three or STANDARD" MREDIT. 2081 Ry Exch’ feS); lin av.: tec ond floor, ; (c) > 25 ——_—~_- --—---- i $115 USED mahogany 8&8-note player, 5 —_— oo Aer Se Oe more insertions. ¥U RNITU RE Co. - 112. r . ® 103 N Oth. (et c6) 1 mor > oA Mae 2 FJEWELAY WATCHES PAPE PAAABP AOA OP BAL EL PLP a $878, Cab gt very good care; lee) and uD. AEOLIAN Cc ei 1004 Olive st.’ (eh) | 4?7té, bD ‘Or more insertions. on ire ter aa businaas district: 12th and Stenemta: | +e) SEE UP for lo ans on city imp roved real @s- BEASONABI ib ON ES ae on F pa . ape “New, rebuilt. 9450, fais © VELIE— F os Le: : late mode) touring ¢ car: | PIANO—For sale, Vooe « Bons’ upright: ve Hye i, ln Snir manatee | steam heat, bot and cold water and tele- | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Je -t T MILLER R “Co ron © Special values in dining fy § bought np to $50” ner per Karat, any ORD Fe sale: 1917 inet” dewoke , fine mechanical condition; five good dace pene. May, Stern & Co., 12th fet) _ROOMS. FOR R RENT——CITY _ eee = od A gaa private and one ~ : AVHANSS | ve in our stock: f ~ ; ; amount, Mil iller, 1822 Olive. (c8) ORD — For wire teas oaetee, tire: “$650. ; car has had very good care; price | LOT Wtd.- _. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. (c%) starter, electric lights; good runnir de “> > , FRANKLIN. 2223—3 rooms and small kitch- | FARM—For sale; 40 acres; 2 rooms; spring: | or Exchange. f b absolutely pay the highest price for | OVERLAND COUPE—For sale, 1917 ‘model ‘in | panel body; R0Od | rensing condition; ‘make he iy enh rice, wil SOUTH | en: good order: $8; open. (3) ets $400; near Centerville; terms. Box | » gn hy By a You PEPER nile ee ta a it will be to your advantage to first-class condition. Avply 2357 S$. Tth.(ci 3) | fine tow car: ba nm: cash: quick action, ee ee we Vee ' NN NT of ee EE CAP De 8 Oe ’ a a eee a * Ota i ee a ele en i he nel i ea ee eer ees eT ne eee | RPSL te AIT ONE ROE wed eH YT ON EE UT RT LIN aie WW, 6 a Oe iE A De SL eons. PN LEN EOI EE ET Ae ROS aE mee og TRE ER TPL DEIOON BN Me AONE ye 29M sata Beer Ney: eye PR TREN OAD | aE Pit mk, Re SERS IH SN APD nemes & oe a . %, o 7 " ; bs = n as . a a net wt * i) wor amt? 7 e i - > $, . ~~» 2 a7 2 a : a f a nN f we . : crow ae . Ane Say a eT wv Aeon Se hee ca Pr tee dn: aii taeey ay “ o ee ee ee ee ey ME 1S: bench and rolls: bis MACHINE antetettetats c Post-Dispatch, (3) i fi eens a wag RM, raat One i Suave wht T PIANO A ; Mi NE FRANKLIN, 1416-8 rooms and bath, hot | wili find datiy market prices auoted nt district. which is most diam also make the most liberal LIMOUSINES 12h, : (cB) — EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET S8&t. (c2) | BROADWAY, 2206 a= ate furnished water connections: $12 (c2) | FARM—For sale: big farm, little price: 2500 | on the financial page o t benefit to all ¢t ch. monds and jewelry. Hendler| ~~~ ~~ .T . or Centra! 8) | go tiful toned vp. |_rooms for light housekeeping | See »: springs. $3:! 20 up; and x ur offer: diarnonds are In- ine, (2) THE P IANO AND TALKING ; on Burgdorf, 2604 Virginia. eter | at Bowling Green. Also 320-acre well-im- | CASH for Liber RNords anda t-pald & bets. 4 sor to: up: oo E Ay value it ¢ daly: > are at of i Nees or ROADSTERS FORD TRUCKS—For saie: new and used;| EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET St. (c2) | LAF AYETTE, %136—Purnished rooms for fv eaRET 8610-—4-room fiat, reception | proved farm, four miles south of Bowling | _ books Norman. 7 % Rroalway. ® anon sets. ‘te bedr ommend a 77 an? wd a EE enn AR ee ee terms if desired. Bailey. 2117 Olive. (etd) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, &8-note, in| nt; alP modern conveniences. Grand hall, hot-water heat; $45. Call after 4:30; | prion on gravel reads —— co Paces | WE buy, sell and exchange all unlisted se- ; ] * : 500 per } | 2203 ’ rch or , ; é c our mahopan pay: we buy al! sizes. & SMITH | BUICK—For sale, roadster, 1914; good condi- | FORDS—Trucks tor _sale, new; immediate de- peewee eneen: see new for $57 a; pow | Sitanit tsa mania 3 ee | adults. Grand 986J. _— — | write J. V. Davis. Box 343. Bowling —- | curities, specializing in oil sec urities, x ay N. Grand Page Metroocolitan seks ees terms. 3101 Olive. Bom. livery; terms. 2737. Olive. (c8) Rtern & Co., 12th and Olive sts. ' cel} | sentiemsn * penaonabie. room, suitable | SHENANDOAH., 4100—5 rooms and bath; no} Mo. (3). ; 1°? raat te rae sell, write us i > I te of wh | : - + ree EE PORT ate bt EIR (c) : amps | Ch, 4) ‘O.. Suite 904 Syn ads a ——. | FORD—Truck, %-ton, express body, big bar- dad piat 4 . _furnace. LAND—For sale. by an estate. 8000 acres " fey BEHNING upright, $155; used piano; r‘ch | RUSSELL, 4130—Front room; hot-water F TAYLOR, 919A 3.3 + eae and bath. block good unimproved agricultural land. bemin- | Trust Bidg., St. Louls, Moa Phone Olive SS ena ~* Se eee Mi itn, 9:98:28 mes ei OS A ie rar COLE &—For sale; olive gray. 4-passenger; 2 , ; 4 : | POULTRY AND BIRDS ~ good ae new; 1919 model: run 4000 miles: | —£2'2: Al condition; terms. aka} avec) | tone: nice condition throughout; Goce verte, heat;.no other roomers: private home; | °’¢ oo Korest Park ning in four miles of a city. 30.000 popula-| — . 4 will sell at great reduction. Inquire at| FORD—For sale. truck: g pet xo0a —, CONRO} S (The — shat s et, fe chy gentleman only; references exchanged: free oe tion, on raiJroad. The timber on this land SPOT CASH “NO DISCOUNT. ive. Opp. Public Library, (CHRUTRY—For sale: pullets and hens’ an-| Portland Garage. 247 N. Union. (08) | ..tion:_ express bedy, 2815 Locust, iS? | Al tte Biands), per 35th 28 pee nate SCS? | mene. 1) | WEST is worth the price asked for the land and Victory, $0.30. leghorns, minorcas, rocks and wy-|HAYNES—For sale, roadster, 1915, starter, | FORD TRUCK—1917; open _— body: snap. | PLAYBR-PIANO—For sale; $750 for $140; SIDNEY . 3022—-Nicely furnished front reom, | w AAAAAmw esas | timber. This is the cheapest land in Ar- Third 414 e ” Noni is, $47.40, ED HOUSES AND FLAT ) A ‘ . ovis = . . orpin poms. preeenee and all bg electric lights and fully equi; ‘ed: only} 28 _is, 8285, 908 Chestnut fel) a tuben, B pay == DeneD : not used very | | | kansas: fine investment. well drained. no Fourth 4!'¢% Bonds, $46.35. For sale, contents of bf aw. ~ 1A OMh. _ OY — Si FORD TRUCK—Pwr sale; any style body; lable family. Box T- 160, Post- Dis, ee 2) _house k eeping; near bath, f , 6 filready tn. This land is offered much cheap- Partiy paid stamp ioe ‘ks cashe fiat. 701A N. Tavior, _ ' ee = MARMON—For aale; Fa: 4-pass. roadster immediate delivery: termea, Balley. As $425— VERY fine viayer-p =piano; BR-note w ith | TWELFTH. 2300 3,—-Single or oe 4508 Washington; 3d floor. very desirable | er than adioining lands, no better: must | ST. LOUIS wOND ( ‘OMPANY, 7) Mme tA ; NERY _ will demonstrate. Box T+i1. Post: Dis- we: Bat DE-| rolls, bench and cabinet; part cash, balance | ENRIGHT. 2966—Nicely furnished _ front | CENTRAL | this acreage for Shoo new bert tn By Third q — t bond “ ug. “Bomont Pit stoves, Tw am, $17.50 to -R. P. .. .. variable opecd. erfect condition; for cash. Bell Cabany - ay 4 op (TERMS If DESIRED ID. maa $10 per munth, to responsible parties. Box, room: all conveniences; private family; ') A BRAM RP APP Pm pees ae Ss OCF aan” SReeen ont Fourth as" car deat henae Ai Button Co., 415 Lucas. Main 2902,/ 551M. (6) | c a mnt? | 2-19R, Pos: -Disnaten, peoviincemtenpaatee | BS i mM JEFFERSON, 211 $.—8-room house, b., W./ farms from 50 to 60,000 acres. If you want/ All other issues bought at highest prices. } stoves, == - M78. (o ol) PAIGE—For sale. roadster, 6, 46, Continental ah ae For sale, i-ton truck: worm (drive, | PLAYER- -PIANO—E0s sale, S88-note; like fi GIVERVILLE. 5956—Young couple; | | good land in Texas. write me. i No commission or deduction. No red tape 7 wel vitnes: bi ghest rest cash for good secondhand radi- t uaranteed in first-class mechanical | 1919 model; good as new; sell with new; sacrificing, $125, cost $750; must sell room: near Delmar bl.: Cabany aro w rt “Mec ‘ANN- DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut st. (c3) | Yyancing; do it now. J. A. Cl or delay. Brin a your bonds and get your ’ n. lmar ,' and vecun ripe. J. A. Stern, Pe 0 SR, terms to suit. Frye Motor Car; Without body; cash or time. Motor Co., 6 | immediately. $5) needed. Box E-877, | vate family. eet SOUTH | Genter Phy Sen Antonin Tes (8) | money today ve lso buy $100, $500, $1 ~ : and Chestnut. Both phones. {c8) | ¢o., 3333 Locust st.; Bomont or Central | Cass. setilieeclcaliehinantiae Dispatch. - : — | DELMAR BL., 5040—Two beautiful “house: | a we Re 2 FOR SALE bonds. Partly paid atamp books cashed. sD rencete, rugs, stoves, V FOR SALE 1008. (c2) ae er d Trucks, $25 Per Month | PLAYER- oat aan’ aan — Pi rr nd Se oe keeping rooms: references required. a eT ae ea ean SUBURBAN PROPERTY | a. mr 401 (athe tie wid Si ’ siieiacii : ws . —_ ee — _ 4) ono a ees oe te) ge rs a es: , +. ~ tt ot WIKRCE-ARROW—For sare, roadster. sees or u Ry AL. on t tor pa (a, RK —_ - EKRIGHT 4257— Large, light houeskeeping “1948 aulel ag COTTAGES. Cex a as win has ache. dantesin eel on oe (4th floor), 4 ive st. 07 | OF sie: all sizes, co) N, Sarah, c W AND USED: IMMERTAS® DELIV- reliable yartv: bench and music rolls in- room. with heat; third |floor, $4. 000 Kraft. % rooms and bath 22 ™) easy terms: near Manchester and Limits CASH FOR L IBER TY BONDS { PL om vee * — _ . . ° seaietinen 2 outing te mnen~ — wet ~—— - ORF EI OG 8 wy). Se a en ee = tion torte +o Se. A RMR eee Aer, > uy rena vrest R&D HE ric Co.. » & tnut st. ( NE —— : - : suse | PRY: BEST BARGAIN C cluded. Box B-269, Post-Dispatch. (2)| BNRIGHT, 4061—Front toom, with Gitbea | 10 e ms and batt 18 00 ~ t 2101 Blendon._ 4) yt D RUGS Wed. 009 OF | 4 : or sale, 8500, fine: RUNABOUTS ~~ ~~ | BARNETT SALES CO.. 2815 *LOCUsr, (c8) $50 TO $250 is range in price of our used ette, gas range: well furnished, ood heat, | a 10 ares REALTY « CO., "4012 Chouteau.(e2) fore. ABP oO — s. Conren, STEIK he eg wie ————w it. - a Ban bject. Romont 1 Teusch and Washington. *i gay st a i ea seagate = - a4: $6: adul - ; , te | upright pianos; we have some elegant bar-| thoroughly cleaned; $6: adults only, RD—Runabout: nearly new; immediate! Ford Trucks, $25 Per Month . Bie ee ee cae ent ht WEST Forni Mos er BELTING SCRAP—For sale: FO ne 9 ins, fully aranteed: get your choice NRIGHT. PAALLLA LLM Sowellings. pounds, secondhand. Tcscher 2a (and delivery; $500, 2835 Olive st. {c“) | New or used; immediate delivery: horse ferme, BEYER’S, 17%) i 1 t.ica7) | | eT , 9ERTY i 0 ; ; oten | —_— SEDANS _ automobiles take wet eng ng me Ry O820 | terms. Tth and Locust.ic ing housekeeping rooms; southern expos 5500.:8-ceem cottage: electricity, PRO! ERT y —Suitable f r L, IBERTY BON DS — Olive. cB) ON. ; ee ret tt ta eiditaieinietn tedatniiadiindi 76—AN = natient very slightly used play-| ure, hot water, heat, suitable for 4 adults. |EMERS are 4 . thing? F An UNE Rae natete? boilers, sationary. 918 d ith start FORDS—SPECIAL BARGAINS — piano that is a bargain: come and buy i Oia Se as (2) | leaned. chicken yard and house; §21 if subdivision, the newest on a See mamet either ay your Liberty cee: ee on ; : _ RD—For sale. 1915 sedan, w starter, this; almost new: easy terms — =| lea : ; “ean ; furniture, “Braachs. . causora” ail “ ery little use; mechanically perfect:| New and used trucks: immediate ay. Stat BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. | (o%*) ae TAA Connecting | rooms, com sna VERNON, 4616—Eight rooms, modern: now | and largest ‘selling orgs T’ber cont invereat. to be p rr "motor t + qalence, ip one year. Mended, | Riton. I-ton and 3%-tonz year to pay AEOLIAN Pins er Piano, dark figured mahog- Wellston tine. | vacant: rent reasonable. : tion in St. Louis have a new on one $0 nee d. or we wi ioe vour bop a BEDS Wd. 1000; pa 0 F /. “+ ' . hall Motor Co., 2815 Locust. (c2) | Olive. anv e: good selection of music rolls and | ——— - ——— . . arket vaiue . Speelman, 88524 ive ee M a. h included; used: $285; $9 a month, | LACLEDE, 3645—-Bright clean warm room FURNISHED FLATS— -APARTM’TS| plan that 1s proving very INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. 714 Ches For sale; sedan; late model, with FORD TRUCKS NEW bench incluc : 8250; mn t 2 loyed, $3.50; ther $2.25. (3) | AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (cS) rr men employ another $2.2 Bmrarar wearin em op AR esd Popes tnt olen ; > ; : successful. Before tying up SEE US FIRST | FORD— 20.000 Ibs old feain v. . Lous. (cf starter. Hassler shock absorber and extra — )} STEINWAY & SONS‘ style V. plain dark ma- McPHERSON, 40454——2 front rooms, steam We buy and eell your lixted aot unlisted a a ee ee ee ee A _—- 00c-7 ew. Monta ' Yo. i. ke cream colored demountable wheel. 8118) VE: | 1, Del. "Be8: Forest og For EET ‘ie ok = Cavs, Bomoni 1430. (6 are” ee. ol TPS apt ge SOUR Pp a hogany case; wonderful tone; duet bench heat, running water, gas range, phone. | 4 Peek Se “our Dro erty with anvbody $th «t OLDSMOBILE—For sale 1918 light 6, se-| CAR AKEN AS FIRST Se MENT. YEAR! included: $245; very easy terms. AEOLIAN M. ARY L A ND. 222— Large. clean, warm oe te ; - “ 5 Pp p » " a securities: market avoetations “hand moore a. mm —. “R101 Olive. Bom, 121, Cen. 360 TO Pay BARNETT SALES CO., | FURNISHED FLAT—Well onset d; ‘ ihe sk anv real estate man or furnished on all isaues: ’ r ‘ . ° . ma. , » our. 4 — . Te cet Mt ———————— i . ons e r r 5 : ; t Chandey seen tectrle® eer TOURING ¢ CARS 2815 Locu ST_S1 ST, _(c8) | | PLAY ER-PIA NO—For sale: beautiful Adam OL IV BE, 4712—Front room; steam heat; winters. "Phone Grand 4574, rt Darty " a Py . RA AN 8 ears 4 : : fieesart” ice Me R KR (89) ‘icsetaapuiadnaie tk wawn--- | REPUBLIC TRUCK—For sale; two-ton; per- ag OF ry I grad Mg I apne 2 phone. Forest 2970. as seme Tae WEST is your banker. Olive #180, Menten! 437s + -Ditect to shaft aeetned sewing y — 4 WE STER | GROVES Afterthought Copper. 7; AND RU RUG s Wid. —All ie » dD. W , , practically new; $1200. all Centra (eB) OADILLAG—Fee « sale: type 55, 1917, phaeton:| Guaranteed 15 years; reasonable terms: no | .Title Guaranty Bldg. = oe DELMAR BI, me ay ig ene L B National Oi! 4- 1; in excellent con-| interest, May, Stern & Co., 12th and Olive. | ROOMS—Newly furnished, wit dress ne apartment, rooms; a : aegis - 1 Wright Producing. Bre 8 Mie gh Bray (cl a furnished | THEO. R. APPE L. Weboue Groves-- “Webat ter 000 Kine Con “~~ prices. 8537 “Olive. E ndell A301. 4. CHALMERS—For sale; touring: 7 r ) ‘ : f-passenger;;| dition; equipped with cord tires and spare; (c room and ivate bath; ot wate DLIVE. 3715—Heated 3-room | ie | per, : Cees any 10 to 80 hh % ae ne. Sita “motors in first- class condition; 6 good tires; newly| price $21 m5, Write or wire John R. Oakes, GABL ER Upright, $125: Emerson Uprigh:,, Studio Building, 1 block from Worset’ Park Oe partments, $12 up; porches; every con- ' property specialists, Phone Webster r 708. (c8) | | Wind River Producing. 18 Sy coer lings best cash " d motors. generators’ #4 engine . painted. 105 N. 18 Sth. fe2)) Quincy, pes $95: Mason & Hamlin Upright, $80; Fisch-| University and Union car direct; references wonlenme. (c36) | WRITE 4 fOf Ot ome fubertes sale er and map. | 2 Purmen O1 ~ Del. - WELL ELEC. CO., 122 N. 7th s Olive CHANDLER—For sale, 1917 touring: winter FORD For sale: Al condition; cheap. 1474| er Upright. $45; terms $5 per month, includ- | required. Cabany 1516. ~ STERLING APARTMENTS Ge enmeaee | $5: ae D eo Fa Ss ail Ste cast ui (99) top, #8101 Olive, Bom. 121, Cent. 360, __Iilinots av. East St. Louis, Tl. mee ing delivery. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. | ROOMS—2 desirable cormecting second floor S N OTTAGE | Jo Oklahoma Oil and Refining . m. Ooatt be: a (cd) housekeeping rooma, well furnished; range. 6216 Pershing: 2 ma, 38-room effictency, Se aALOWS At hd co’ GES | a fammien Gil CO... 1004 Olive at (co) __room, adi ‘oining bath. t t rooms, dwellin ORS— For sale 12 American, down- —For le; lat es tourin ~ POPPE ae a aT cH). tion, size 48 inch, practically new, Oar tn geod condition’: $300 cash. ver 4 SC NETZOW upright, $235. Modern case, electricity: oem pa a°% continuous = comneltely furniahed. "inc! uding electricity for “ee One Ninety Oil. sale: Ne a Sar eT ~~ CHEVROLE Tht touring like new: a BARGAINS : 8 ony payments. ares 9 ae s (The only. Lindell IR. —_ auavies : 875 and ion Apply manager ‘ “ay ~n~ tala An~tert | Ob Giobe Ou. — For No. ; ~~} ° , . ouse at Guarantees ts Pianos), cor.| VERNON, 4610—Large, very desirable nt ‘oreat : -| “10 ‘e O11 and Gas. Bion 2x24 flat turret. bar equip-| $800, take $300; $150 cash, balance month- " IN USED CARS lith and Olive st. (e33) modern; cars convenient; $2.80. Forest ae —_ —— — | COTTAGES Fo sale, two, an Ba wae ) Texas Crude Ont. _ (3) ° - . . iiett & Stephens Machinery a ly; no interest charged. 1510 Franklin ae Chandler touring, model C. PLAYRR-PIANO—For sale S178. tn splendid | ———— HOUSES WANTED Invader Olli Refining. pabseaiitininain en aise NO! MOO Arizona Southwestern Copper. - ‘d_ floor, ci! repainted x entire contents Se —~— ———— ——/»9»_ | = ~ batesh Strip canst ancbanee wana 4: a | WaAGHIN TON BL., 4000—Attracti¥ : T'S WANTED fr anal oxpemne: OP ick in chant: fed tie |” Whe UAE canome mare? . ae Pe Y oe e , ; atest sty case; exchange arge selec- TASHING 3 , ttractive Diy ront of use; cellar at in mr, y atnera . : 7 omrns, _ FLATS A ) AND ND AP’T’S W ~~ | roof, fruit cellar. coal bin, sieeping porch, | A. I. prip 4‘EL, 6O8 KBoatmen'’s Bank it | ¢ MACHINES DODGE—For sale, touring car. fully equipp SOUTHERN MOTOR CO tion of music rolls, with bench: ve TS . ) se MA “ ry special! room; continuoug hot water; home c a ~~» Suceliest Cgndivion; good tires; 9t0y. Rar: 3019 locust Bomont 921 rice on this Well-known player piano. a— ‘ oat unfurmsh |hardwood floors, tile bath, bookcase, colon- Bell, Olive 4570 erms, AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (cS) | @ATERMAN. box%—Small, well-furnished APARTMENT. i tal 822 Central ~ ‘i nades, brick masts, > French doors, "wood work — HOWARD—Mahogany upright. $195. Plain| room: apartment; employed gentleman, je a (e3) | fin in early English, china 3081. : WE would like to communi- case, medium size, siightiy used piano; | lady. Cabany FLAT W435 a iat with at be seen G od: iriveway : | aide o iiding can used fo , : - cate with 10 high-class 4 —_ . Sor plete tin ; dell Motor Car Co., 8145 Locust. (c) | Unior ‘ al! mamen: FF i age DODGE—For sale; touring: 5: looks Bew: a ee » 3 ss arr Burroughs Ad o> eptemammiga given: cheap; terms ACCESSORIES, ‘PARTS—WANTED 8 fig ~ “aaa 6 one used 9- fois Chere’ ow ; a +f 7 ROS. | WE . 61894A—Furnished room te 4451 Tin fine condition: act quick DODO wy « ge perfect condition. TIRES BOUGHT—will buy your old tires ein Ce Bennet tae ee eet) cuarantees - “all conveniences: breakfast It e- ower es Grane od- | aid _This iss real, o portunity tat. hae Wancer Tire Co.. formerly "Pasverat : | PIANOS—Three f fine rebuilt uprights: "Kim- | refersmes: 3 car 1 bag E. ' i i i ' : 7 Se. ee ee tke ee ree ee ee lL Ts . » rr " ; * — Cn a) ee Te ee eae tees fs =— ride is: My 0 ee hn 2 ies tale hlactiad . le eae EE eee with FLAT Wid.—$5 re rd; oie ween FPF and ayler. 4 btocks ion er, transmitt an reke. M lat; South "Side. my Grand. 3846 W. (cd arose, 2B } Pat: . cane {ike "new see feds | Geet condith sale ,eariy 10 3 moda, gi =e Teta sh meet | genta Biier poet enioe en ts See: ae 0 Poren weft 8 LAT Wtd.—Five or six, rooms, meee da oruth a Fallon, KUHS. (ooh wierinut st. business men who have... dioate ust rust Sidg. (Ce) ¢ ec con on, , o - : guaranteed good as new: easy |) — b alow; references. rand e . ‘ . ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | i. | WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Two connecting | _ bung 9 irom SLATS. TTT Tie FOR SAL6| $1000 or more to invest in BPBPBPBPB AAPA A PLA aaa aa aa Rt ee son lock, bumper and winter curtains; car | sleeping rooms: «gentlemen preferred. _(1) AT Wtd.—Reward of $10 for ; . . west pte NORTH an organization that will stand the closest investiga- PS WS oe to) Reining.ou | Serres. looks and runs like new; a wonderful bar- " THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE | _#'¢ oe Se thes in for someone. Liberal terms; phone |DELCO—Parts and service. | Automotive! EXCHANGE, 1007-100 MARKET 8 (cd)| WEST PINE BL, 4218—Large basement otalte, Gontral BaebLs or before @ p.m. Bomon ( 15i16R. i
Page 24
— — ey yy | ~ * ST.LOUIS POSTOISPATCH 2 % 4 MONDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Investment Bankers of America = Famous-Barr Co. joins with St. Louis in extending you A Hearty Welcome! HHA LSQADACTORT MENNOMUA ENDED FOGQATOOEDSG64010 8909444 ETOOPEMSA4GLH USAATOE PONE ESATO EPED Ls OT Gee HAN PNAS Pi SUCGADRETRONNDELAEEDONOOLAOESONGNRERISTOOGNUAEUOSDORIOCOPOOTLDG(OU00008EDAAESASEERELN(SUREEUISSOATUALTLELTEATL EPO ERST ORD MURAL TEES COUP A Bs af i 4 The Continuance of the October Sale of Linens .—is of extreme importance to all who wish to economize on household and fancy Linen purchases. Pattern Cloths Of genuine Irish Linen in hané ‘eeme new round designs—nap kins to match. &x2-yard Cloths. .... .$10 22in. Napkins, doz...$14 Bed Sets, $7.95 Sealloped satin Marseilles Spreads with cut-out corners— size 80x90-inch full-bed, with bol-” ster, to match. Table Damask, Yd., $1.50 Heavy quality, mercerized satin finish Damask, 70 inches wide—unusual value. ee eee ee — All-Linen Towels, 98c Webb’s imported Huck Towels, fin all white and neatly hem- stitched. Bed Sheets Full bleached Sheets, made of good quality sheeting— 81x90-in. size 81x99-in. size Japanese Cloths, $1.99 Blue and white printed effect hemstitched Cloths in size 60x60 inches. - Table Covers, $4.50 Washable Covers in blue, red, or green and white, knotted fringe. Fifth Fleor -- > i —————— | ; « * “ 4 Heatherbloom Petticoats © Fitted waist band style with plain or pleated Shown in black, navy, gray and green, an We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—lew Restricted Articles Excepted. FAMOUS-BARR C News MONDAY, O Largest Distributors of “Merchandise | specially priced at at Retail in Missouri or the West. ——— ee — iineeecieneesnenieen alte —— en eS MTITTTITC TIT LLllll Teseteesstasesssbesecescesovesessovevesoveseseceseroeveroeseseeseseseeseeveeess es a Plaid Wool Bankets THE DRESS SALE AE @ 66x80 inches in size and made with overlocked ends. Plaids are in pink, blue, tan and gray. Plaid Wool Blankets, $8.50 Good heavy Blankets, 66x80 inches in size; pink, blue, .tan or. gray plaids. Overcast ends. Fourth Fioor Men’s Sweater Coats Special Values at $5.95 q Rope stitch, 1x1 ribbed or Cardigan Knit Sweat- er Coats. Shawl collar or V-neck style. Each Sweater has two pock- ets. There’s a goad va- ‘riety of popular colors for your choosing. Second /Floor —Continues to Afford Unusual Opportunities for Selection in Either of the Two Extraordinary Groups at— ” b>» a . oy oe “Fe : a wy : wv ay aes a Fae ae al.) . r ; > 5 PAE CR: CO ea MR Be om. Pig ate ted Se . ¢ ON)» @ Superlatives fail in describing these remarkable Dress values. The moment vou see these Dresses you'll agree with us. We are sure that not once this season have Dresses of such all-around value been offered at anything like these prices. Eight hundred and sixty Dresses were secured in a rather novel manner.(the details of which would prove interesting, but lack of space does not permit their reci- tation), assuring a selection practically as complete as on Monday. [Included are Dresses for street, afternoon and semi-formal wear, in styles that interpret the very latest fashion tendencies. Every want- ed color is represented, and-every size for women and missés is in-, cluded. « $90 | « 337 Jersey Dresses Serge Dresses Satin Dresses Velour Dresses Velveteen Dresses Tricotine Drésses Crepe de Chine Dresses Poiret Twill Dresses Serge Dresses Kitten’s-Ear Crepe Dresses ger az . ee eee ee ee eee ‘ y — % ote ww Pia = + OT ee i.” : a f uu Ae B, ~~ 4 a a me - 4 = “ Chen Seal Shep a ‘ er eer eee "hg a ge ‘i i ee > uk. Ae ey igen iv “ > - -* . ae % ames Ms " * ail ifr Fh thn & Rr, jw “By. 4 ha * a eet he as Ae tA “hy ify ‘ff St bathe Pt tt tb tPPEGPBEPEEEEH “ener e : i ee ee ee ee London by t % WE LL Tricotine Drésses Satin Dresses Velour Dresses Paulette Dresses Charmeuse Dresses Beaded Georgette Dresses Crepe Meteor Dresses _ Tricolette Dresses Third Fleer rh" ‘ Ph a es ie y is " =e ae. HJ oes J ” c 1 eee e7 re oe . . i gc 3 Mh ROG Sn oa ah f $ ae yl ede oo) oe SO as ay Wie ‘) Oe i ada A Seep By Oe Bae Ree. ys By ‘ Ee Ss. 5 “hy ae ee ee ‘i: ' . Pa Cel LT > oer) Ss “SB oak 4 oe) Bee 1 Le yO SOM Ge Oe ie 6 a . eo a Apis: ¢ et ee A wa r ora ae 8 oe ye now 2 7 DP pete ,? Fe Pie ~ oh: ie - as a ee rie er Orne Fh ; ey a A wa f Ne ee ee ne ee ee mm $e eee ITITITITITITNTLTI LTT —_————— eS Oe ere Because of Implicit Confidence Hundreds of Men ‘Choose F.-b. Co. Clothes @ The thousands and thousands of men who year after year have supplied their clothes wants at St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store are now “cashing in” on their continued loyalty. of their support, we have been able to build the foundation of a powerful four-store buying or- ganizalion, recognized as the largest clothing retailers in America. This commanding influence is exerted in the leading markets to provide clothes values that have no equal in St. Louis. Proof of this is shown in our wonderful lines of Fall and Winter clothes at— te "RO *3 0°65 Hundreds upon hundreds of Suits for men and young men, every style, every fabric, every pattern, every color effect, every size. most complete showing of men’s clothes in St. Louis. : “vile ne . Sie O : JACEE AE SN This store is the home of the Overcoat. selection here than anywhere else. Double-breasted, form-fitting coats, double-breasted belted coats, waist- line coats, : Expertly built through and through of the very best fabrics. Ae 2 RE WG LBD By means In fact, the Winter Overcoats St. Louis’ Very Best Values at— 525 10 °8D You’ll find a bigger, broader Overcoats for men and young men. Newmarket effects, ulsterettes, great coats and motor coats. Second Floer Saves sebeeusecesteaas Seseoe ees eceeecesecneeeeesbabetetsetieesdecacac, peveenee reat carter ipeieeniimntimainin ET ne ree SESessseeveeveesenseeseesesesesebeveesesneeescesedseessesesvededesdineseevssddbesdiassacaceeeeead — caseccvaseacveesccsgme@ | re tates FA ty aes pa teeees | inves oo Rhee ae ss: Ag RNB CRIT BO 5 SRE Sh: OR ET NA aan ee > | paced Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Vries ar. 1 Ga q If that youngster of yours is inclined to “go through’ his Suits in what seems to be less than no time, buy him one of these two-trouser Suits. They practically double the wear. These are made of sturdy cassimeres and tweeds in the new waist-seam, belted style. Knickers are fully lined and are reinforced with double seats and knees. All sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Corduroy Suits $11 Waist-seam Suits, made of soft-finished, drab corduréy, with detachable belts and slash or flap pockets. IMKnickers fully lined. Splendid for school wear. All sizes, 6 to 18 vears. Boys’ Overcoats St. Louts’ Best Values at °10 to *28 Weather-proof Overcoats, suitable for the most wintry davs, made of the very best fab- rics, in waist-scam models with detachable, all- round or half belts and convertible collars. Many conservative models also shown. . Over- coats have full or quarter lining and come in sizes from 9 to 19 vears, 3 Continuing the Sale of > Brassieres and Confiners i] SS ae % "sg ; q@ These necessary accessories in every properly | dressed woman's wardrobe are offered at outol % the-ordinary prices. : sieres, = a 45¢ back and front” — alike, with V and square necks, - war and extra sizes. 69¢ and 796 > % values. :( » —are Brassieres “7 At i} Or and Bust Confin- § ers Of pink sik “39 and brocade, also “9 @ Brassieres of fancy pink silk, 85¢ = 3 \Su and $1 values. - - —are Brassieres of handsome allover lace in sizes from 36 to 48. $2.00 values. : —are lace and em- — § broidery Brag- FF trimmed ae ie Coats $8.95 @ Belted models with canverti- ble collars and patch pockets. They are made of cheviot and some are lined throughout. Secend Floor Clever Styles —Special at.. ~ ~~ ss" AN “ ~** weessiyy \ #4 , Se es ~ ." - ¥ A . cAAN ~~ ~*~ ~%, ~~ \ ‘ ‘, .. ‘ Oo ~~ ASSAY SAA , ‘ ite tie hhh bh bbb hh hh hhh hth ce hn eee NSS Ses ee eee eal whine eines caneeaee nee Sa Nhe SRS RReReReeenenee sceneuee: . . > » .* . . . ™ . ~ a ~ ~ P . : eae Pane ’ : ‘ Ax , i 7 —) ain a ee % Ae ‘ Oh Mitel . : s Pe } c% SS a ee ee = SS SA? Ae i 4 ; , ¥ ee ‘ 4g i (ile a or ee vw a - © . ‘ . ‘ 7 ‘ 7 ‘ | , \ . The colors’ include, navy, brown and green. Sizes from 6 to 10 years. ‘Third Fleer , ey. ~ rh Ys % —both amusing and educational, will be found in our complete Toy Section. Tuesday’s specials afford oppor- tunities to anticipate Christmas gifts. $4.95 Bonnie Oars... . $3.98 7.50 Jointed Dolls. ..#%6.19 $1.95 Dressed Dolls, with wig Men's Clothes—Correct in Styl Q Unusual ~$ ld Values at.. — . a q@ And here's the point to bear in mind: Nowhem® else can you find Suits like these at a price this lo¥ They are the latest styles of the season—vwaistim models, both single and double breasted, with full @ half linings and with or without belts. Also shown plain form-fitting Models. They are made of goo ‘juality serge, cassimere and flannel. - oa a * iy ry 7 ; "ie, My oe mG, wry . - #5 Rae a aie i sis ara iy Soret oawey ky TT rTtrTrwawTteryrryrrTeetfefwefrfir=TfeTtTm@?'''''ts't't-"* = ee. Le, EDD DRL LR LL DL DD DD | , 75c 2-piece Silk Sweater and Cap Set $1.98 Silk Quilts for Doll 2 Beds — Other more conservative styles are made ~~ of worsteds, serges and cassimeres. Sizes from 14 years to 42 chest measure. $1 10-Key Pianos $2 Baby Swings—Rock- a-bye brand $3 Chemcraft—mechanic +> * Ae ~ ~ sat ” aoe ‘2 Overcoats, *23-2 — A well selected line; both plain back and waistline st le Many are half lined with silk. All sizes. ae Basement Economy Stef $1.25 Sandy Andys $1.19 Tea Sets—8 pieces ieee eee RL LRRD TT £.46.4.44.4444.44446 4646464664664 44664646446 644hhhhA Basement Gallery PARANA AAAS 4 sia iia ti ie Rieti ties Mien Dette Diaries ies Rieti tte tne ti te tn tei te te te te te i tet me PPO PS POO LCL EO » aay , s+ 2. / ’ Gp COP EOCOG ERO ETE LOE EE eet TLEe ‘ hb AA WU hh The other da young woman, | Express to be d agent _getting re FRPPCPPPOL MO +O4ES prmmersens In the Basement Economy Store |. , ore 4, 4 Yt lrreneseasarerarese ys ? s i Le os 2 4 ’ id YY « s 2 ~ DPPIAPPPAAAASAD SAAgED Tea eee ‘ Vas DPPAAPPADEDOREA DORE Een ee ee ee ee
Page 25
. Editorial Page News Photographs MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919. pleated flounces, 4 a OL.8Rm Third Fleer 433 P Soeneecvedenecsecccavecseecettey - eeneeeeseseoenes es pSeaee eee a eeeeeee seat saetee...olee —_ oe — x ° > ° ¥ — {aes y : m7 Z ZG 4 % ag hi A CALS SY, 144 Hn le ‘Pe yw GZ. p ¥ CAAA AAd 4s SeCeeee eer eens seresese SEOEFCEPPOPOLELPERELOBIGODE AOL GAME AE LS, * Ltt tee eees CE LS ARAP ARBORS, anpanmnpan-aitunuan ane seee —— : . he: - 4 a ae Be Shears ees ei Cbesiyeae its 4k i ae has . . se . . — . 7 > * > . > e; oe! *) eo: * s is) ial ie al | . . — . 4 7 \* > — 7 - —————— ini PIvIri iii iii iti tt) ee ee eee CS tettatocheteterhenete tet WEST 8 8B eee, every properly ered at out-of- ESS Wes ewe ee eee ee wee be weec enna: bay PP PPAAAAAPAORE® > = *P > NTA LSMYAYD OD HEY RIOR a Ries sos s lace and em- Hery Bras- 5, trimmed and front p necks. Reg- 69c and 79¢e Brassieres Bust Confin- of pink silk brocade, also pink silk, 85c . " ~ ~ ‘ . . . . ~~ " . . ~.s . . ‘ s 7 . - ~* ~~ . ~ ‘ ~ ~~ . SS SR 6S 86 VS ee 8 ES ee 8 88 SES 6 OS 88 8 ee Se 8 ees eee See eene swe en cane nne en : Owovierey d; PESTSIT > _ ryexeyy erry eee 4 y ; ro a ai 2 a Sa Or bee Ts an at de A es t e's be ert Be ’ Sabre td pets ate 4a pps t a ¥ — 7 ~~ . — ‘ Sess SES 46848 8S . agent getting receipt for delivery VOR ++ Fer Eee 4 r LALLA AAA s Be MEAS esecerncaeree ns ne ee ee EPO Ae Ce +>) ONO Pe mm es x5 mind: Nowhere price this low. 3 — — ed, with full or 3 ; - Also shown ia made of good 42 are made ~ 5 s. Sizes CO PT PE Pee ” “ Peace is less than a year old, yet here is a bus load of German'‘prisoners being shown the sights of AOAEMPROSE rand den eth sansa toot telatech ri behest pent tot teow ony hein oe be AAAS 4 0008 . 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On left “Tim”.Callahan, captain of the Yale eleven; right, his twin brother, “Mike”, member of the Princeton eleven. Both play center and the teams will meet on the gridiron Nov 15. —Underwooad & Underwood SS QQ SS SSX W SSS SSS on _ppppmesepeemsmpeereas ten. - ay aa Vy fm, nf G “ny, WS ‘ SS . ~ > aes , 7 a a a> ae . Sa’ Pa>d ae oe . ’ . pt ae . ‘i es . ? AO eee So ae SSS 4 AEAPAOMRIA ORCA PAR IAIAIL AIL EEELELLI ERLE EEO EOREMAEAEE CELE LELEL Ay Soe ae OD, te on . bee ae 2 Oe oa 2 ~~ -=* ra 4 tee ; . . — et eee eee ee ee ee Tee Tt tt... oh. oat St tS ph > hb bb hh bb bb hhh hhh bbb bbb bh SPE SSSELSS 6 OES 6 OOS SES 6 6 465564 68S 6S O68 6S 6 65S 6 6 6 OSS 66S 6 SS SHES FERS SESS ESSE STEERS STS SSESEESFSSSESSESES SESSA ES SS SSRE REE LEV ESSE LELESASERALN ~ » " a> » ‘ . . , © ¥ ——r . . ee ee a Sages eS »> . nessa pas vesdvuers perewewsr te evevedettt ee nameaadeeerdddoddnd POO CPP LOTOPIDIODIDIOODO OPIOID TO OT OT OT en Tee en Wes v eo PP Lee A Add Add eel VMOU ere re? . 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Underwood Copyright, Underwood CEZZZZEZELEA EEE@A Ez ec erent SOCAL AEOEPPEPEEEDOEEE, ere re arrea SS SN ws SHA FAAFABAAAEEAAEL EFF eran CPP AEAPEELAPERELEBPEEFERAE AA EA ee ee ee “re , ‘ ne a Z > 1 me assio é nee i cesercncapseatscnpsisee., CU a a el ts . * + Aligemeing, viv LOS oe nip ALLASIO LP ey ed ee \ ae 6 Pr ae yt ts 5 =. sane mex _ . ; She f.* e P -. 4 wf \ he a *... od Ze. — CHOP CROCS FOCOOL COCO PEELE MAE RADEGS 6 HOO OCA PA ORE *A CA C*RARAOAA ORO FOO POO EE cddecddddccceccecddecdccccdcddddecddedcddedccdddcddccdassdsssssssssssssnsdddsssssdcdddssssssssssddcdddddassssbsssssssspirssssstrirssn one of the novelties in Fall exhibit of manufacturers in Leipsic, Germany, ~—oprright. Intern siege SBE aber ee ‘fore ey ne ee ES a) Si ae ME ae F
Page 26
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ee me, : aa : : Se aT ‘WOMEN’S a. - ‘WO a — a =e zs 7 ¥ , —™! > x Se >, ea ve oe 4 — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Sunday See DAILY AND SUNDAY...........189,796 A POLITICIAN TO THE Senator Penrose is reported as urging his Repub- lican colleagues to hurry up and get the peace treaty out of the way. It is understood, of course, that no ideals of public service inspire the Penn- sylvania Senator’s attitude. pains to affect even a polite interest in the treaty. Tt is all the same to him whether the pact is ratified é THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retiremcnt 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- gogues of all parties, never be- Jong 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. 7 or rejected. He has had no part in the long-winded discussion. Indeed, he has not been in Washington very much during the last few months. He has spent most. of the time in Philadelphia looking after the political situation there, which had gotten into some- thing of a mess. But being a politician, Penrose realizes. that the Republican leadership has blun- dered badly in its treaty management. It has for- gotten its election promises, neglected public duty, shoved aside vital national interests for the sake of venting its spleen at the President and discrediting him in the eyes of the world. The people are worn out. Their patience is ex- hausted. From every section of the country comes the demand that the treaty be acted upon and that the railroad legislation and other measures of re- construction be undertaken which the Republican party promised in the last election, and which it claimed alone to be capable of enacting. = I | The present extraordinary session of Congress was convened on May 19 and, therefore, has been in ex- LETTERS FROM THE P=ZOPLE. i Army Food Sale. ‘fo the Editor of the Post-lispatch. * J would like to know whether the sur. plus food sale conducted by the Q. M. C. of the U. S. A. is for the benefit of the poor St. Louis policemen, firemen, mail carriers, conductors and ‘their relatives and friends, or for the benefit of the pub- _ I stood in line at the Vandeventer and West Belle store four hours on Thursdav and four and one-half hours on Friday p7ternoon, but failed each time to get past the door before closing time. It was cer- tainly a grand sight to watch our brave policemen, firemen, mail carriers and street car conductors who fought so no- bly in the great war and who have such long hours, sneak in the exit door and emérge in about 15 minutes, their arms loaded with supplies. Of eou the ffuardian of the law at the dook-Should havé stopped them, but he was too busy ‘ lettig his friends in to stop a blue or gray uniform. How about a khaki uni- form? Why not play square? If Uncle Sam wants to give the housekeeper and work- ingman a fighting chance against the profiteer, why can’t the St. Louis police give them an encouraging boost by mak- ing it a “‘first-come-first-served” proposi- tion ? AN EX-SOLDIER. 4 f ; Two Welcomes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Anent the city’s stingy appropriation of #600*toward the expense for the welcom. ing home-coming of the Marine Corps Yien @Wuring the early part of this month it would be of interest to the general publig to know the amount to be expend- ed for the obeisance and homage to their royal highnesses, the King and Queen of Belgium. This is riot intended as a reflec- tion oh our Comptroller, Mr. Louis Nolte, vho eannot spend money if he has not rot it to spend. JOHN C. MEYERS. ‘ie - Policemen Riding Free. ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Relative to letter signed W. A. T., Which was published in your paper of Oct. 11, in which the writer would like to know of some good reason why the police officers should not pay carfare, for his information and several others who are under the same impression, I will ask you to do me a favor and print this letter. I am a police officer and therefore can speak for my department. In the first place I will say something that the public will have a hard time to believe, but is a fact, that the United Railways Co, are saving the taxpayers of St. Louis a large sum of money by al- lowing the Police Department free pas- sage in uniform. It is not the car fare that an officer would spend going back and forth from work, it is what he would have to spend in the discharge of his cuty that counts. If he had to pay car fare he would have to have an expense account, which the Board of Police Commissioners would pay with the result that it would come from the taxpayers. Now a lot of people will say, let the of- ficers walk; but did they ever stop to consider the kind of service they would get then. I suppose some of them think it is bad enough as it is. Well, it is just this, that the officer would walk and the public would wait, or furnish them some other kind of transportation, and the taxpayers would have topay for that. Do not get sore when you see an officer getting on the front end of a car; he is not always going home or to work which most people think, or joyriding on his beat. He may be returning to his beat after taking some unfortunate to s0me remote part of the city after an ac- cident, or sickness; he may be on his way to notify some person that someone dear to them is at the point of death at - gome hospital, or somewhere else; he may also be on the way to make an ar- rest, shoot a mad dog, going to court, érill or a hundred other things, in which if he had to pay carfare it would surprise the public with the way it would mount up. . AN OFFICER. ea dnee es ee a es A eR tl Na = am ee lao tS A lta Taxicab Rates. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your edition of the 16th, “Traveler” complains of taxicab rates in St. Louis, and states that said rates are “two or three times larger in St. Louis than in te _ fates during the past year have been in- creased in all large cities except St. Louls. “Traveler” evidently is not a regular patron of taxicab service, otherwise he ’ would have a better knowledge of the this money to give aro all right, | RAVE not. are out of luck. ‘we call the schools public when es Soni et istence five months. What has it accomplished in those five months? Consider the matter of railroad legislation. The importance of turning the rail- roads back to the operation of private ownership at the earliest practicable moment has long been rec- ognized, but it was acknowledged by everybody, in- cluding the railroad officials themselves, that thor- oughly studied legislation must be had, under which the transportation industry could live, before that step might be taken. The date for returning the railroads to private ownership was mentioned as Jan. 1, in the President’s message, and tacitly agreed to by Congress, but what has Congress done to make this desirable action practicable? The transportation problem is but one of many in the momentous reconstruction program upon which nothing of substance has been done. Senator Penrose may well be anxious about the necessity of getting the treaty out of the way merely as a matter of practical politics. But from the worthier standpoint of national, and even world, welfare, the failure of the Lodge leadership is almost tragic, for it is hardly an exaggeration to say that Congress, in a practical sense, has ceased to function. = = = -~— - THE SOVEREIGN ABROAD. The visit of the King of the Belgians to the Unit- ed States serves to recall the unique position the head of state occupies under the law of nations during his sojourn in a foreign country. With respect to him, the absolute jurisdiction of the state over all persons and things within its territory yields an exception, exempting him wholly from the‘operation of its laws, civil and criminal. By a fiction of law he enjoys ex- territoriality, that is to say, his own law clothes him wherever he may go. Anciently, the force of exterritoriality was recog- nized to the extent of permitting the foreign sovereign to execute his own law upon those in his entourage, as well as upon others. Thus, in the thirteenth cen- tury, the French courts, after solemn consideration, assigned to Edward I of England jurisdiction over a thief, a native Frenchman, taken in the King’s ho- tel during a visit to Paris. Richard Coeur de Lion, on his way to the Crusades, hanged thieves and robbers on gibbets which he erected outside his camp at, Messina, dealing out, in the words of an admiring chronicler, ‘justice to the stranger and to the native.” Yet the inviolability of Richard’s person suffered a flagrant invasion on his return from Palestine, when he was seized by his enemy, Leopold of Aus- tria, and held in close imprisonment by the Emperor Henry VII. “It was not recognition of wrongdoing in the seiz- ure of a reigning sovereign,” says Walker in his his- tory of the law of nations, “but the indignation of Christendom at the imprisonment of her héro, re- inforced by an actual ransom, which secured the cap- tive liberty.” Until recent times there was some question whether He hasn’t taken the ‘sport of the daring and that ultimately the airplane works, and works hard, during some considerable part of the available time, the world cannot be. fed and clothed and housed and kept warm and lighted; it cannot be educated and supplied with multitudinous conveniences and luxuries. Probably in the future effort for labor’s welfare will proceed along lines that will be different from, though hardly less im- portant than those of the past. Expressions of appreciation of public service in the form of memorials to the leaders who have made notable contributions to the public welfare are evi- dences of the character and culture of a people. They are not only generous acknowledgments of benefits received which are due men who devote their lives to public service, but they stimulate other men to devote their energy and talent to the service of man- kind. They are fit rewards of good work done with- out compensation or hope of substantial reward. The Roosevelt Memorial offers opportunity for all the people to show their appreciation of Col. Roose- velt’s forceful and fruitful services. Wholly apart from long service in office from legislator to Presi- dent, and his military service in the war with Spain, Col. Roosevelt was a tremendous, vital force in American public life. He exemplified and advocated the highest standard of public and private morality. He awakened the public conscience to the demands of social justice and aroused the public mind to the needs of the nation. Fearless, energetic, tireless, his voice was always calling the people to shake off lethargy and vigorously perform the duties and obli- gations of good citizenship. He held aloft the banner of the useful life. His influence in this respect is immeasurable. Millions felt the influence of his example and counsel. During the coming week every St. Louisan will have the opportunity to express his personal appre- ciation of Col. Roosevelt’s service. Many organiza- tions are enlisted in the task of giving opportunity to all to contribute according to their liberality and means to the Roosevelt Memorial fund. The news- paper offices will receive contributions. Today is School day, for the participation of the children; Tuesday is Industrial day, appealing to all industrial forces; Wednesday will be Municipal day, when the municipal forces will work for the fundy Thursday will be Women’s day, when the women will appeal to the business men; Friday will be Americanization day, appealing to all citizens; Saturday will be Negro Citizens’ day, appealing to the negroes, whose rights Col. Roosevelt championed. Rite a tev ' Cards will be distributed for subscriptions above $10, payable within 30 days. Contributions of any amount may be sent to the treasurer, E. Lansing Ray, at the Executive Committee’s headquarters, 510 Locust street. TagRew, wr THE ‘‘FLYING PARSON’’ WINS. Having captured the honors in the first half of the aerial derby, Lieut. Maynard perfected his title to the championship by beating out all competitors in the return trip from San Francisco to Mineola. A mag- nificent performance under the most propitious cir- | cumstances, its gallantry was enhanced by the mishap which threatened to deprive him of victory. And to give the achievement the final stamp of supremacy, the “Flying Parson” blazed through the last leg of the journey at a speed of two miles a minute. The glory of the whole adventure, however, has been shadowed by the loss of the ten lives it has exacted. That there was the possibility of fatalities was well understood, but such tax was hardly looked for as has been collected. Whether the knowledge gained was worth such a price must await the offi- cial summing up of the enterprise. But the adequacy of the individual] man to any test which aspiration demands, so often demonstrated, is exhibited most dramatically and convincingly in the assault upon the impalpable domain of the air. If the indomitable courage of heroism alone could com- pass it the conquest of the skies had long since been attained. It is not too much to hope, though, that science, sustained and inspired by the valor of avi- ators, will overcome the mechanical and structural obstacles that still interpose to make flying the will become in truth a utility. For that consummation which will so enrich hu- exterritoriality applied with equal force to the heads of democratic states while traveling abroad. The. growth and power of such states, however, has won | this concession. | Exterritoriality attaches with practically the same force to diplomatic agents who represent the per- sons of their rulers. In most European countries such persons may be tried on their return home for of- fenses committed abroad. The United States has made no such statutory provision, so that a diplo- matic agent of the United States cannot be punished ‘abroad or at home for any offense he may commit in the country to which he is accredited. , THE SHRINKING WORE DAY. In the labor history of St. Louis during the past five years the most striking feature is the reduction in the hours of employment. Many thousands of workers who were formerly confined to their tasks for longer periods each day, now labor for only eight hours. The remaining time is available for rest, recreation, self-improvement, home duties. [If at times press of work necessitates labor for a longer period, eight hours still remain the unit in fixing pay. The eight-hour basis was an end to which great effort and years of time have been devoted. The 24 hours of the day was thought to be so symmetrical- ly divided with eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep and eight hours for play. The eight hours devoted to play, to the pursuit of one’s own devices, would contribute to broader men and women, it was urged, would get their minds out of the rut to which concentrated tion during long hours tended. But we have already gone beyond the eight-hour mark. The shoe workers’ week is only 44 hours, in- stead of 59 hours, as in 1914. Printers work 46 hours. The building trades generally are on an eight-hour day. Street car men work eight hours instead of 10, teamsters 111-2 instead of 13, barbers 11 1-2 instead of 12 and 14 and more, and have a day off each week. | Along with reductions in working time has come, not decrease, but an actual increase in weckly wages, amounting in the case of the street car men, to near- ly 93 per cent and comfortable percentages in the case of other workers. With the reduction in hours fig- ured in, these percentages would be much greater. | There must necessarily be a limit in the shrink- age of the work day and in some industries that limit —— ite) ERP OR. ee eee man life posterity will be indebted beyond measure to the Maynards who have won or died splendidly. = = i i NO ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES. The Association of Railroad Executives at a meet- ing in New York last week passed a resolution asking an increase in rates and appointed a committee to confer with Director-General Walker D. Hines. Mr. Hines’ reply reminds the executives that their immediate interest in the matter is rather remote. The contract under which the railroads are now being operated by the Government provides a certain re- turn, irrespective of whether that return is or is not earned. As a matter of fact, the roads are so far - = naiiaiaien 7 —" = Fashion the Cap The Well-Dressed ’ Smart Society, 2 Wears, the Ti: Place. By Margaret a oY Pot . WASHINGTON, D. ff ere > ee CCORDING to o ington’s well kni of modest mind dented high temperatt is due to the change the Gulf Stream brow the digging of the PF: and the meeting of | the Atlantic and the jowing this discovery, covery, the same scic never pretended to be prophet advises that t not set in before Chri of short duration. In view of the high this prophecy still un! the comparatively sr miliar with the local is a matter of joy, bu jonable feminine wor wear velvet gowns, fi elegance then Washin ‘known, and to those | modistes who cater t class the weather Is « With the thermome 80 degrees no woman a fur-trimmed suit or ing toilet. In fact, : to visit unless after di in real summer attire HB autumn brid there are a goodl: the usual garden eome later are the fashionable unaffecte: usual season, with w and trousseau of the ganece and the large that are again popular amples of what will emart society when th or an all-wise Provid: possible to wear our robes. For brides, tnetud! ' the Cabinet circle in t Miss Mary Archer Glas ding day had been se white satin still holk with point lace and soms as the usual acc the bridal attendants UNCLE SAM, GROCER. ’ stance are showing t? fects in color which ev line Is a distinguished | autumn modes, me np (lhe ee by Clark McAdams, from earning the amount to be paid in rental that were they restored to their owners today, a deficit of | more than $300,000,000 would have to be made up | from taxation. If the Railroad Administration be- lieved that rates ought to be raised, it would ask the President to do so, without any suggestion from the association. But months ago Mr. Hines reached.the conclusion that an increase in charges would be inexpedient, and told his reasons for thinking so. He showed how largely freight charges enter into living costs and held to the view that, at the present level of those costs, advanced rates would impose greater hardships on the people than the extra taxation that might be needed to meet a deficit. The Railroad Administration having declined to increase rates for its own benefit, he asks why it should now increase them for the railroad owners’ benefit, on the eve of resuming private operation. No reason, of course, exists for compliance with the association’s request. When normal conditions are restored, the question of rates will be determined in the statutory manner, in accordance with equity and the facts. What the association was aiming at was a liberal increase now which would save them from the necessity of a showdown after the owners get the roads back. But the owners wil) have fared very well, even if they undertake operation as early as Jan. 1. The Government has had the lines during the lean years. The owners will get their properties back just when business is at its best and earnings largest. A short- age in cars already exists. Traffic is approaching | the peak point in volume. Indeed, if the Govern- ment should retain control a few months longer it| could undoubtedly make up some part, possibly of the defi, - ~ JUST A MINUTE ABRAHAM’S BOSOM. YRIADS have dreamed of Thee, oh form- M less form of bliss, of breath, Container and comtained, a vision never gained, Nor shall be gained in this. Yet unto somewhat Thou formest before me now— A vital air that blows, a bloom of life that glows. See, air and bloom unite, swiftly a face full grows, Majestic, ah, but kind, a face in which I find Mothers’ and fathers’ mind, brothers’ and sis- ters’ bright. All they did pass as grass, as ripened fruit they fell, But not to heaven or hell homeless they went and sad, But, gathered up by Thee, are in Thy bosom glad. Husbands and wives there meet, daughters and sons to greet, ; Cells of Thy substance ever. Immortal, parted never. And now I know, dear Host, the meaning of Thy smile, (For they all smile with Thee), there’s room, there’s room for me, In just a little while, a joyous, welcome ghost, Within Thy breast to be. ; H. M. WILLIAMS. * * _ ‘ Sir: Under the headline “Strikers Said to fave Fired on Worker at Rope Plant,” I read in your paper the other day a sentence that has me guessing. See what you think of it. The scene of the excitement was the Hodiamont loop, and we are told that “one bullet passed through the raincoat of Bert White, stopping at the Maryland Hotel. Some bullet, that. G. B. JR. Some of the carpenters working overtime at the General Motors plant on North Union bou- levard are said to be making as much as $80 a week. They are working feverishly to get the plant done so they can have their new Cadil- Texas railroad men are laughing about this sign on a restaurant at Alford, Tex.: Jobe & Sons Restaurant Ladies, Gents and Railroad Men A Washington avenue advertisement: GOSH eeeeseeeeeeseeseeeeseaseeeseeesseese oOoeg Girls Wanted to Sew on Night Shirts : . eeeeteeseeeeetseseeeteeseseeee eesenceeses Our sign hunter thinks this may be a prepara- tion for the coming coal) strike. Seen on a shipping tag from Parma, Mo.: PSP SCSCSCSCOOSSCCCOS CCE ER OBE CESS +S a : L. M. Hill, Jeweler : : Hardware, Furniture, Undertakers Supplies : Our sign hunter asks is emithing “What about black THE SILENCER. HO may listen when his own Tongue is laboring? Yea, or whe May harken who is full of his own Voice? He who listens hears much, But he who harkegh unto his own Tongueing hath no new thing to learn, For his tongue uttereth his own depth. And I say there be little he may take Within him for the ding of himself. ParrEnNce WORTH. LITTLE-KNOWN FACTS DEVELOPED BY THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE. Black is white. Sir Edward Carson is the hero of the Sinn Fein. Columbus discovered America in 1007. October has 33 days. The nebular hypothesis was advanced by Ben Hur. The shortest verse in the Bible is “The Lord is my shepherd, I shal! not fear.” Ice water takes grease spots out of woolen fabrics. Julius Caesar reigned in the early part of the twelfth century. Marco Polo flew around the world in an air- plane 406 B. C. Eugene Debs is living the quiet life of a re- tired capitalist on the Chicago north shore. The Federa] Trade Commission, which has been investigating the packers, says they have been slandered. . The Junius letters were written by H. G. Wells. The highest mountain in the world is Mount Vernon, on the Potomac River. The pyramids were built by the Tartars. The population of China is decreasing. The Germans won the war. + . @ One of the finest things about St. Louis is the assurance with which she undertakes something difficult The Art and Industry Exposition now running at the Southern Hotel is an illustra- tion. Many of the big American cities have talked about holding such an exposition since the war, but St. Louis alone went ahead and did it. Probably there were considerations of which vne should be fearful, but they made no dif- ference here. They never do. The exposition is there, and before we are done with it we shall absorb the idea. Ideas soak in very slowly. There is a great idea behind that exposition— one inseparably bound up with our aspirations for foreign trade. If we are going to lay our manufactured products down in the markets of the world beside those of Italy, France, Ger- many, Belgium,, Japan and Holland, we shall have to make them more attractive in design than they are today. That is what the exposi- tion at the Southern Hotel is getting at. It is an experiment, because there is no parade, no elephant, no tattooed man, and no exhibitor serving griddle cakes. Still, there is an idea there which shall prevail in time. They all iook a little heavy at first, but that soon passes. The exposition at the Southern was designed for 28 days because its promoters knew very well what would happen. That is,-it would take 20 days for the community to wake up to it and eight days to see it. Just a Minute has believed all the time that the people who thought they were going to amend the peace treaty were kidding themselves, and that seems to have been about what hap- pened. We are told by Washington dispatches that no one down there any longer believes that the treaty will be amended. We went cown there ourselves upon a couple of occa- ecions and gave the situation a close-up. One thing that impresssed us was the fact that Sen- ator Lodge was in charge of the movement to amend the treaty. When the Republicans were holding two conventions in Chicago in 1916, the old guard proposed to Col. Roosevelt that he name someone upon whom both conventions would agree as the Republican nominee. The Colonel named Senator bodge. Few things in American history have equaled the moment in the Coliseum when that recommendation was announced. The convention was unable to make out whether it should laugh or get mad. Between those two emotions it struggled, and ar &@ psychological spectacle the occasion has prob- ably never been equaled in our national life. Yet that was the man who was to lead the Three fashionable yesterday afternoon sh the brides tn white s third, Miss Frances C Fimplest of white crep PUBLIC O PINION by f the yer ‘ a ue of her father andthe This column is designed to reproduce (iam ing observed by his fa bias the latest comment by the leading At the Church of | newspapers and periodicals on the questions # where Miss Lucy Flat the day. : tae ried to Mr. William |! ye o'clock, the bride wor - inh. 0 t WHILE CONGRESS BABBLER | fF %%,‘%e softort, richest From the New York World, or with the bodice almos AVING done nothing since the signing of ‘ rare point lace, which armistice, more than 11 months ago, @e tulle, giving a particul with the economic and industrial unrest | @iry effect to a toilet | country; having prevented, by means of #1 , traditional requirement tracted filibuster against the treaty of pe reed eH Aen py = adoption of a single measure of nsw A very distinctive fi legislation, the Senate is suddenly Pilather’s. gcown and th aware of the fact that a nation-wide = campaign is in progress in the United 8t wes ol is os ee my 2 Ds J 4 ‘United States army marched at the head of bridesmaids was that | made skirts were on Senator Poindexter has introduced a stephen gteapie demanding to know why the Attorney-G train attached mid not sent everybody to jail who has shoulders and waist. anarchy and sedition and “advised the defian® aly aemesngg o= ‘ law and authority.” Senator Walsh is in ow ‘ Ss oe of deporting all aliens at the end of five yet who have not “grasped the fundamentals 66 English language.” Senator Thomas is & Ca ©n the maid of honor, Pink. These were a tated because men wearing the uniform of - drapery of matching ¢ mier effect with very 4m silver, pink and bit T the same hour ret’s Church Miss tle becomes Mr: Flynn of Oklahoma, w eatin gown with court Yell and orange blosac bevy of maids in the ing pink taffeta frock new slender waistline hip and quite a perce the hern. Mies Adelaide Tutth the bride, as maid of blae gown of the sam Pink ones, and all wo of taupe velvet faced | Miss Louika Hoar of Miss Cecelia MecCAliu: #nd the Misses Cum: York were bridemaids. mel | _- In the bridal party ao | Adelaide Heath and C % Doig, VU. B.-A... on We Church of Epiphany t ©f color was blue and Fowns of the latter : W. W. demonstration in Gary, and he islation that will prevent it hereafter. Senator Poindexter has been a Prosecuting] torney, so he thinks like a Prosecuting AttGtmy but in no state in the Union has the L. W. W. ue greater headway than in his own State of Wa ington, and if the authorities there have ceeded in prosecuting the L W. W. out of it is unlikely that a nation-wide campaign pression would achieve much. » ae As for Senator Walsh's remedy, the most G gerous I. VW. W. leaders in the United de American-born citizens and know quite as @@ about “the fundamentals of the English langum as the Senator from Massachusetts. They oo@3 more be deported than he can be deported, | Senator Thomas’ suggestion is more Dra so far as it goes; but, after all, the disturliag = is not that men in the uniform of the @ States army should lead L. W. W. demonsttle 7” but that men who have worn the uniform @ United States army and served under (je a — be in the mood to participate in Pay emonstrations. a for * In the end this issue is not going to be Gaae sileetat pe rg by Prosecuting Attorneys and grand jurie®: a5” frold eg mes American people must prepare to meet RUPEE 4... in the at Fa same methods that they have heretofore emip® Sr0om and bes: a The answer to wild propaganda is sane Tn each of ‘tem ganda. The answer to ignorance is education mew egg-shaped a HE scarf of fleece colors and in co finding great fav ington women, espech Who found this new rt summer resorts Mme. Bakhmeteff, - Newport, where she h the season, made a sh ; ¥ street recently, wea Fred scarf with. tan-cc = tan hat. a Migs Mary Patten is > ena oy scarf with a organ gown and #1 of blue straw. A between-season ‘Worn last week stand what it all means and where it #@ $ Chase No help toward that end ts coming from CeR | Gallbernie ove "Waal It has evaded its duty and shirked its 00m _ Bee ebiffon trimme: in order to play politics with the 1926 belts of thereby doing ite best te help create aanienltints | A ieee “i ay et a mow babbling
Page 27
FT). ‘WOMEN’S PAGE elie aeienes ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine adie teee nati td A ee em pret me ce te MONDAY, B OCTOBER 2), 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE. | { 5a | Fashions at . the Capital = ‘The Well-Dressed Woman of 4 | Smart Society, What She : ie Wears, the Time and the # |, Place. |7 1° | By Margaret Wade. ; ‘ Py ta + a f : , } he Me ry, eben Ne Se OS SS Sas * : B Rey . ie me res ye a mo ROSA ne A NA a” i4n 4 eosin PA. aN CN oN! Se . “ Se ae x vw tary & * § .° WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20. : ao CCORDING to one of “Wash- ington’s well known scientists modest mind the unprece- high temperature of October the Atlantic and the Pacific. Fol- , - Jowing this discovery, if it be a diss ts , the same scientist who has ia pretended to be a weather » prophet advises that the winter will ‘not set in before Christmas and be ' of short duration. © © Yn view of the high price of coal this prophecy still unknown outside / the comparatively small circle fa- Smiliar with the local scientific set isa matter of joy, but to the fash- tenable feminine world ready to x velvet gowns, furs of greater legance then Washington has ever and to those importers and ites who cater to this favored ‘the weather is disconcerting. | With the thermometer way up in +80 degrees no woman wants to wear “a fur-trimmed suit or a velvet visit- ing toilet. In fact, no one wants "to visit unless after dinner and then “Mn real summer attire. f . - " FARHE autumn brides of whom | § there are a goodly number and ™ the usual garden of buds to ‘geome later are the only class of (fashionable unaffected by the un- /usual season, with wedding gowns * {and trousseau of the pre-war ele- > panee and the large ‘bridal parties ) ‘that are again popular, excellent:ex- } amples of what will be worn in ¥ (smart society when the Gulf Stream Ss (gem 4 4 For brides, including one from / ?the Cabinet circle in the person of @ = Miss Mary Archer Glass, whose wed- ® +ding day had been set for Nov. 1. # white satin still holds first place @ with point lace and orange blos- ®@ > soms as the usual accessories, while ® stance are showing the newest ef- ® fects in color which even more than ® ‘Une is a distinguished feature of the : # autumn modes, . ® Three fashionable weddings of ® yesterday afternoon showed two of R fT O R | 0 | the brides in white satin with the ' P I N | O N- ,» Miss Frances Capers, in the ; | "he reason of the yery recent death ; : '. of her father and'the deep mourn- to reproduce without © tng observed by his Sunny. the leading publicists, F At the Church of the Coyenant, on the questions of | where Miss Lucy Flather was mar- ; ® tied to Mr. William Flammer at 4 ® o'clock, the bride wore white satin mn ® of the softest, richest weave, which SS BABBLES. ® ent itself to the much-draped mode tha © With the bodice almost covered in mince the signing ah ® fare point lace, which was veiled in 11 months ago, to des ®@ tulle, giving a particularly light and ndustrial unrest of the airy effect to a toilet that meets all i, by means of a pro- Ff fraditiona) requirements and empha- the treaty of peace, the “ry the youth and the charm of re of reconstruction § 9 4 very distinctive feature of Miss is suddenly becoming — / Plather’s gown and those of her five nation-wide Bolshevist 7 ridesmaids was that these perfect'y 1 the United States. A — were only six inches an © Om the ground. The wedding gown introduced a resolution was round length, with the he Attorney-General has q ‘train attached midway between Jail who has preached [| shoulders and waist. “advised the defiance of © oe cj meng od gowns showed alsh or | 8 New Onion taffeta, one in blue wl it 4 Be Te poe _ on the maid of honor, the others in ~ ® Pink. These were all made with fundamentals of the | Grapery of matching chiffon in pain- Thomas is much agi- F Mer effect with very smart girdles the uniform of the - of silver, pink and blue. : es i har pepe zz . T the same hour at St. Marga- , e ~ /-— peatet's Church Miss Margaret Tut- hereafter. SS | tle becomes Mrs. Streeter RB. been a Prosecuting ‘At-— _ Flynn of Oklahoma, wearing a white @ Prosecuting Attorney: f "*42 gown with court train, a tulle ao p Yell and orange b nm has made | ge blossoms, with her the I. W. W. of maids in the most fascinat- his own State of Wash- ¥ the Pink taffeta frocks, showing the there have not sue —& few slender waistline, the extended L W. W. out of busines — n-wide campaign of fe — remedy, the most dan — the United States are — da know quite as much — f the English la P husetts. They can BO 4 = Talend es Ly Bee: a s x oe at © hem. Miss Adelaide Tuttle, the sister of * ®, as maid of honor, wore a | Bite gown of the same model as the » Pink ones, and all wore picture hats 4 Louisa Hoar of Massachusetts, Miss Cecelia McCallum of this city Po the Misses Cummings of New 4 “ork were bridemaids. >, im the bridal party attending Miss t= delaide Heath and Capt. Arthur H. oe a ra? ig "2s, U. 8. A, on Wedhesday at the i poereb of Epiphany the combination 9 Color was blue and mauve. Two .; of = latter and six of the _— * Snade, making a strikingly and d juries. ‘The ao picture with the blue and ose ote meet it by the | ee ~ khaki and the olive drab ve heretofore employed. — * nm the uniforms of the bride- : - = om and best man and ushers. be Tn each of these companies the >... °88-8haped silhouette divided eo "OTe with the long straight lines. HE scarf of fleecy wool, in plain colors and in combination, is % finding great favor with Wash- «Women, especially with those "0 found this new wrap at the 2 Summer resorts of the North. 4 Mme, Bakhmeteff, just back from port, where she had a house for ping tour-on recently, wearing a tan and : oe with, tan-colored suit and _ t. = Miss Mary Patten is wearing-a blue pee gray scarf with a blue and white pA detween-season toilet just from 7 worn last week at the Chevy Ante Club by Mrs, J. H. Rossiter of i ee and Washington, is dark | and smal] round hat ne. t30d Petes Py a ~~ Gigs. » © = Marrow watered ribbon ‘ ; —. / - “ be aw » ‘4 Re ¥ Pithe bridal attendants in every ins F simplest of white crepe demi toilets, | court | and quite a perceptible flare at taupe velvet faced in pink or blue. | trimmed in bolts and , near —_—_— OO Re Ke Kod 7 eee : LR RR Re RL en - are ein a satiate a wes 's or - = 7. ee ‘at SERRA ARID” Le MES Ma danse? : * ‘ . —- 7 oe) : . ** . ‘J . “Ad wer 7 Z -aee "7a RT Koen . " S We CR en” me a “ore OF SE q yer bei — . ee " ‘ ¥ 7 A Panes tetata® *e x: "* : . , ro x . meset 88 . : oete’ a a"s . See a ate" : rg é Rix “S COSTE Se “Ae aaa" n ; . 4 * 6 We ee . se ee” “Sar,” “ets ‘ nite "A ‘ ates ee : te 8 ee a “ee ae PO, eee *s “a WS, POLO’ ee “elete'ea'-s sf *e . 4 ee Ae -s : . Pe” a 0 piel I SIPNG ne A « OS LRP RN : : . ee a . “a9! : > . ; oe et” o's" neice Se eS a2 . ’ e2 : . te a9 ita a . ye . . . ORS ? tele m wae 3 oe Pan i . *. ~ ’ Se . - . ie 4 . - 0 eta oo * ale’ ‘ . ~ . 4 . -* Pd ie ye 5 ; A . “- ae oe * ws “ OA OPE Le Pee OE Oat ene x oe : I? / Re ei , . “ . , ¥ oe, o*s . io ,.” . r. * AO ¥ , -% . ’ “i SS SC te 6 RS hen . / 2 Evening gown of silk brocade. Jacquard design. WEALTH OF FINE FABRICS FOR COSTUMER S ARTS ii by a well-gowned woman was knot- | ted as if it were a fisherman’s net, /and then gathered about the waist /€nd nonchalantly tied with its tas- seled ends hanging down as in any other girdle. Buttons, too, run to interesting ef- fects. There are odd Chinese carved wooden ones, as well as amber, jet |and tinsel covered affairs sold at the | ; nave to go as far as St. Pancras ana | notion counter, as were the ordinary bone buttons of old. Which proves that they are needed by the ordinary woman for her afternoon frock, if she would avpear well and stylishly gowned. White Linen Holds Its Own. Sheer white linen continues to be the choice of many women in hand- kerchiefs, whether the handspun work of the French, which is fast disappearing, or of the less wonder- ful but still charming loom-woven linen with fine cording and hem- stitching.» Doublee work makes ex- quisite trimming on some of the fin- 'est things; it is done by appliqueing bits of the linen in tiny geometric or fioral designs and is often found on dainty French mouchoirs made with the cut edge. Like a fairy stealing back into le- gend comes the lace trimming, which everyone suddenly seems to want, and which has returned to favor after an absence of 15 years. Scarcely less popular is the border of pleated ‘net which is also delicate and fetche- ing. (Copyright, 1919.) = tig SS OE ad ") : in ihe a - Pata y $ be ~ Ss tae Pry Frock of silk duvetyn, soft and velvety in texture, dut uncrushable. — ing season will probably be as pop- |ular as any one material for after- noon gowns—that is, for those who This material is another triumph of American ingenuity. Soft, better wearing and almost uncrushable, it preserves the pleasing features of the old duvetyn and eliminates its Objectionable ones. Some of the smartest gowns, it is said, will be of duvetyn. Velvet will, of course, be’ much used this season, too, and it was in- teresting to the shelves, once empty, now well filled with bolts upon bolts of velvet of unimaginably - lovely And color, by the way, in the new fabrics has been gloriously introduced. All sorts of subtle shades, as those of the capucine, for instance, are used and give a pleas- ure .to the eye starved for color when dyes were scarce or uncertain. In the new materials colors have as delightful names as they deserve— snowflake, oversea blue, jade gold, ondine, clove, Aztea, jasper—do they not sound poetical? Velvets, too, run to these delightful colorings, so that people who have~waited for evening gowns of certain shades will be undoubtedly able now to find just the color they coveted Is it not natural to find that when dress stuffs take on this character, ribbons to be used with them follow suit? And so one finds that ribbons have all the glorious colorings, the rich brocades, the dim elusive tints and weaves, the reckless gise of sil- ver and gold, and al] the other char- acteristics and tendencies of the ma- terials themselves. As there are rich amd handsome brocaded velvets in deffghtful fruit patterns of the same color, so there are rich and hand- some velvet ribbons with the same features. . This season, in line with! the general luxuriousness of wear- | ing apparel, will see the generous use| lace especially—as, suppose I am big and strong and 'Tich and beautiful as the hand-woven | ought not to take advantage of such kinds worn in the time of our grand-| mothers, The girdle, ever a pic-' turesque addition to a costume, 16 gaye -no this season in ali sorts “Don’t worry, Madame ique guises. One.worn said Mr. Mouse. “Stay-right where " do the. biggest deeds of kindness." | lace—black being sho of odd and B rs aa Curious Quest By E. Phillips Oppenheim. [ The CHAPTER X (Continued). ad ft I am to be at Covent Garden at 4 o'clock with the notes you have given me,” he interrupted, “I'd like, if I may, to get a little sleep early tonight. Besides, I shal: ‘explain to my landlady there that lI shall not want the room any longer.” “And I'm not sure you _ ain’t right,” Mrs. Mott agreed. We'll have an evening to ourselves. if you’re so minded, later on in the week. There’s your room in the back there, and if you're cold and uncomfortable, why, you shall come into the ‘ouse, and that’s all there is to say about it.” She gave him a few more instruc- tions with regard to the morning and left him. Bliss made the best of. his way back to his lodgings and sought out Mrs. Heath. | “Got a job,” he announced tri- lumphantly. A rare smile lit up her wan face. “I'm glad,” she said simply. “I’ve got to live in,” Bliss ex- plained, “but of course, I'll pay you a full week's rent instead of notice. But I wanted to know whether I could take my things away and bring you the money next Saturday cr Sunday.” “There’s no week's rent for you to pay, nor nothing of the sort,"’ Mrs, Heath declared warmly. “ I can let your room in five minutes, although '——I'm sorry you're going, Mr. Bliss. Can I help you put your things to- ‘gether, sir?” |} “It isn’t five minutes’ job,” Bliss ‘assured her, holding out his hand. “Good-by, Mrs. Heath. You've been ‘quite a friend to me. I shan’'t for- get! Very likely I shall be back again before Igng.” “There’s always your room, sir, ‘when it’s convenient,” she promised. | Bliss packed his few belongings ‘and returned to Poplar. The house and shop werc still in darkness. Tie climbed up into the loft where he was supopsed to sleep, and by the iight of a candle looked around him. The uninviting-looking bed, the ab- sence of any washing utensils, the torn and filthy piece of linoleum up- on the floor, its only covering sick- ened him. He turned out again into the streets. lI‘or an hour or so he wandered aimlessly about. He seemed just for that one evening, at any rate, to have lost all conscious- | ness of his own identity; to have be- come, indeed, one of the waifs and ,toilers with whom he rubbed should- ‘ers all the time. He felt the attrac- tion of the gaily lit public houses, with their suggestion of within. The boisterous shrill laughter of the hooligan girls ne met, walking arm in arm past the picture palaces, even stirred in him some faint desire for adventure. He cost himself in the crowded thor- oughfares where he hardly heard a word of English; where sallow- faced, stooping men passed by like yoke-bearing animals, talking Yid- dish or Russian; where the women leered at him from dark, mysterious side streets, grimly fascinating in their suggestion of crime and mys- warmth | chaff and | ytery. He felt the thrall of alien Lon- don; something of the terror of it crept into his blood. He seemed to be amongst a race beaten in a futile struggle towards humanity, beaten back into the semblance of the anl- imal. Even his miserable stable ‘seemed like a refuge, when at last ‘he crept back to it and munched ithe food which he had bought. That night he found no consolation, even in the thought of the freedom which must some day be his. Overanxious not to be late, it was only a little after 3 o'clock when | Bliss, after that long drive through the emptying streets of London, took up his appointed place in Covent .Garden market. The darkness was ‘unbroken: the lamps of the city were istill throwing their lights on to the ‘low-hanging clouds. Only once had ‘Bliss smiled since the wretched mo- ment when he had struggled tinto his clothes and with biue | fingers harnessed the pony, and jthat was when, seated upon the ‘trolley, he had driven his strange- ‘looking equippage down Grace- ‘church street, past the prem- ises of his stock brokers, Whose strong coffers were laden with his ‘securities; past the office of his /solicitors, where binck box after 'black box, with his name upon it, ‘lined the shelves. The depression of ‘last night, however, still lingered. 'The sense of adventure which had sustained him at first had become curiously dormant. The sordidness of poverty had caught him, for the nonce, in its toils. He fastened the pony to a weight ‘by one of the reins, and, crossing _the street, drank a cup of coffee at ia stall. The coffee was hot and ‘strong and marvellously refreshing. ‘Something like new life crept | through his frbzen veins. He stop- ‘ped to listen. From afar came the sound of music. “There'll be some of them swells round presently,” the stall keeper remarked. ‘“There’s one or two. of ‘em never misses, ball nights, com- ing to ’ave a cup of my coffee.” “Ts it a fancy dress ball tonight?” Bliss asked. The man nodded. “They've been going up by yonder ‘in streams,” he @@@lared.~ “All.at a ruinea a time, too. My word! There's money about if only one could get ‘old of it.” Bliss wandered back to his stand. Some vans were unloading round his trolley. One of the men, whwe recognized the pony, spoke to hir. To Be Continued Tomorrow. — | (Jonnoco7’ ojjTee x A blended coffee that proves its goodness in the cu — i ' ! THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT By MRS. F. A. WALKER, Puss, a Mouse and a Spider. ROWN MOUSE came out of his hole in the wall, which landed him right on a shelf in the pan- try. The hole was hidden by pans, and Brown Mouse never thought of such.a thing as that the pans might be moved. One day he was bold enough to run out in the daytime and stayed, and, getting a bad fright from seeing Puss come into the pantry, he ran out of the door into the kitchen and out into the yard. Here he managed to escape by running under the steps, where Puss could not follow him. All day he stayed there, and all night, too, and it was not until the next day that he could get back to his own home. ' But what was his surprise when he went to the hole { the wall to find the pan had been removed and that Madame Spider had woven a web right over the opening and was sit- ting there, waiting for a stray fly. “You have closed up the door to my house,” protested Brown Mouse. “Il am afraid I shall have to tear away your web, but I really must get in. You know, it isn’t safe for me to be out here!” “Oh, dear, what wailed Madame Spider. “It took me so long to find this place, and I worked so hard to weave this beauti- ful pattern, and now you are going to destroy it “Of course, I cannot protect my- self arainst such a big, strong anima! as you, Mr. Mouyse, so I must submit. Oh, dear; oh, dear; how miserable I am.” Mr. Mouse shall I do?” grew thoughtful. “I a little frail creature as she is,” he thought. “I won't break down her Spider,” | home by night time, and I do not think Puss will get me up here, so make yourself easy; your home shall not be destroyed.” Madame Spider said she could nev- hon are. I can easily make another to make a new door to his home in the wall. Some time after this all happened Mr. Mouse grew bold again and ran saw him. Around the kitchen she chased him, and by and by she had him cor- nered. watched poor trembling Mr. Mouse, who was sure his end was near. But he had a friend close by, though he did not know it, for right over Puss’ head was the new home of down and saw what was going on she knew it was time to pay her debt of gratitude to Mr. Mouse. a slender thread right over Then she swung herself right one of Puss’ eyes. Puss bent her head and brushed her eyes with one paw. into opened her eyes again he was gone. Madame Spider, too, was safe up in her home again, feeling very con- tented, for had she not saved the life of Mr. Mouse, who once had spared her home? That night, when Mr. Mouse was thinking over all that had happened, (he suddenly remembered the Spider that saved him. “Why, I do believe ft must have been Madame Spider, whose home I spared a long time ago,’ he said. “Well, well! You never tell when you will need a fr and even the weakest ones sometimes are able te er thank him enough and off he ran | out of the pantry one day and Puss | He could not get back to the | pantry, and Puss was very sure of | getting him, so she sat quite still and | Madame Spider, and when she looked | Madame Spider let herself down by | Puss. | It took only | a wink of time, but it was enough. | Mfr. Mouse was saved, for when Puss | One- ’ ? q ~~ fe s si a5 ay oe 1 iJ sel | ean i TB: } i ‘| i S . , rr? Third of Your Life you spend in bed. making the most of the ot fortable. This third renews your energy for her two-thirds, so be com- Simmons Beds and Sealy Mattresses form a combi- nation affording the max imum of comfort (nothing could be better for relaxing, refreshing sleep) and yet their cost is conservative, of the average person. as it 1s possible to own. fair and within the means Aside from the perfect sleeping comfort, a Simmons Bed and a Sealy Mattress make as good-looking a bed That hospital look of the ordinary metal bed has over- balanced with many a home maker the undeniable sani- tary feature. But now a Simmons Bed (all metal and of the highest grade) comes in design and finish so cleverly done as to deceive the most practiséd eve in enamel. judging American walnut or brown mahogany. There are other finishes, including ivory or French gray Sealy Mattresses are untufted. They “‘make up” comfort for the sleeper. perfectly, their smooth, even surface charms the house- wife, while this same lack of lump or bump assures As to the wearing qualities of Sealy Mattresses, the | of perfection for 20 years. TWELFTH Sealy B ins a guarantee them to remain in this state Their cost is nominal, the peculiar advantages considered. We have at all times full and complete lines of these most excellent sleeping accommodations. at LOCUST an Ph Oe ee. Oe ee ee en ee AIR ALE OR ENA Ay A RB he OE a IN DOS one ee ee a ee 2 ones GT I RR AE ol le te TAT pe RA De I ROE I maa hs) ee AL ONL on gee y phat: ee MS ee HE e~ - a re ee . meet et wei Cr hie See me =r
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ia considerable practical ambition he amous as probably won't relish being shelved _ Sale ate pst 6 fal as =, ~ . are resi warn Lei ‘ss Seeman ii ieee alia MUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919. the , ae ~ " 3 y Ts ay. , - ne IRR ee nee em Sn iectrae diate Ik adie. edie: Si Dek) aol ES a KEYS eR d i > 2 — MOY Pe ea eee eS abit in any form, Just. go to any up- | Years its office only saw him once or | to-date drug store and get some Nicotol | twice a year d io: | —ADV. Dector Connor, opkine hospital. He was reactionary in poli- | rou will be surprised at result-—APD _ title, has made a considerable name | @fthis remedy. Hundreds testify it has | healed cases pronounced incurable. We wilef. Try D.D.D. ssc, ec.and $1.00, oF elief |had fallen down stairs Thureday tr? —~-. ee ee ee as a social reformer, and as he has to the upper house. He is highly es- 2 | teemed. | The death duties payable on As-_ tor’s estate are thought to be colos- D. D. D.. the standard skin remedy, will sal, and would be very acceptable to Femove those skin afflictions, and that ; - the Chancellor of the Exch | tetoierwpie itching, parsing, end diel i ns, chequer in @om fort disappear under the magie _the present depleted condition of the | British treasury. | Viscount Astor never _ revisited | | America. INQUEST INTO BOY'S” DEATH Fell Thursday, Became Unconscious | @uarentece the first bottle te bring you he * hh n Drue Co. St. Louis; Chaa ascertain the cause of the death of | erker, Dest. EB. St. Louis, lil.—ADV. Ignatius A. Frain, 2% years old, /5090 Ridge avenue. Ue died at his home last night after lapsing into unconsciousness at 10:30 p. m. Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frain, parents | of the boy, told policemen the from the third to the second floor. | He suffered a cut on the forehead | which was not thought to be serious. | The mother used home remedies and | later the father took the boy to a. , doctor’s office, but the doctor was : ? pa water ee | A Sure Relief parents continued to dress the cae ure ‘} wound until Sat night, when mee. | the boy became un ous. Doc- tors were then, but were una- aia paviee baw oy r¢ INDIG 6 Be.uans BELEANS 10M ~ BXPATRATE, I DEAD GIRL FALLS INTO COAL HOLE Negro Janitor Had Just Lifted Cover to Get Ventilation. 'of 3642 Rutger street, suffered a fractured rib and other injuries at 11 p. m. Saturday when she fell into 4a coal hole on the Enright street side |of the Colonial Hotel, 809 North | Grand avenue. Police investigating the accident ‘reported that Edward Mayer, negro | janitor, had climbed a ladder to the |coal hole in. the basement and was |/removing the cover to get ventilation | tor (WHliam Waldorf Astor) of He-. just as Miss Hasty came around the corner. Miss Margaret Hasty, 27 years old, | ; ; - |voss . } evectric WASHER The Machine of Hichest Quality Self-Draining Tubs, Sliding Wringer We Repair Washers and Wringers STEINMEYER Olive—673—Central. 1104 Pine &¢. ) | Decp-Seated Coughs | fevelop serious complications if Use en cld end time-tried remedy thaf bas given satisfaction for more than fifty yearsg FOR SEVEN YEARS I HAD Genuine Apple Juice Sweet Cider 55c. SOLD ALSO IN BARRELS Lobin Distilling Co. .1301 South Broadway | } { Delicious, Healthful, R allon Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked | without a bottle of for NATIVE bed HERB - TONSILINE, ~ ISS | Seeded to Telleveagudden came of [ TABLETS ieving Sore Throat is TON- Recognized sy 0°00 tian’ sciacier || SULINE'S epecial mission. Itismade for - wee — - Pure Herb Tea in Good Shape. A cup as needed will give COME THROUGH } WINTER FEELING F Keeps You > ea ee _ ve $ rg from . rdered Stomach one purpose. - ~ Influenza, Sore Throat Diso SS. CONSTIPATION, IM-}) ! Sore Throat Remedy. It is sold in and other deadly diseases f BE BLOO’ sU ; State in the Union. You Saad PURE BLOOD, RHEL MATISM andj) every n stipation. HEARTBURN. | A_creat | will need TONSILINE one of Keep liver and kids Kidney and Liver Regulater.|| these days, or some night w ‘the old family remedy, som box. Get the xenbine. Every}! —_——- is iy at bome~ |‘ | Kidney and Liver Tea, : tablet stamped with this trade- | bave a aged ‘4 |forty years as a reliable system 5 Tia ee when you need it most. von lator. Get a 25-cent : an : e ~ Sold by leading ére ond coe | and 60c. Hospital § 0. Aav | drag store, and prepare it ements era Washiactes, Dott <\dinary tea. — \ Mi ‘Med ae Ay! ISH Wl Oa AA ‘T™a Vu Fi 7 E_OF PURE SELECTED aa icR & SPIES MILLING LI - ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. JACOB, MANUPACTURED FROM BEST ‘SE ‘WHEAT/ A a / aw a" eee a i... \ a] SAAS VAAL AAA) \(QERTERP RISE a Lats RR \ i Y : 9 Plenty of wheat— but only good in spots We’ve gathered from the best. This year’s wheat crop is big—but weak. The big bulk of it doesn’t contain enough gluten to make bread rise properly. in a few favored spots is the wheat up to ‘standard in stre 0 ree ”® We have to get this good wheat or stop making Valier’s Enterprise Flour, because it is the mat wheat with sufficient strength to make the quality of fl you have always had in Enterprise. : ee We are getting it, but the premium we paid in ordi- nary years to get the best, wasn’t enough to get choice wheat this year. We haveto pay an extra premium; but we pay it gladly, because we know that you would rather pay a little more for Valier’s Enterprise Flour and be sure of having the kind of light, whol ; bread you have shoal vk on There is no economy in saving money on flour and wasting it on heavy, soggy thers Valier’s Enter- prise Flour will bake better bread and more loaves to the sack. It is much cheaper in the end. This year, of all years, it is ag ecm to select your | ler s Enterprise and be sure } flour carefully. Get Valier’ of your baking. - Jn falling into the hole the girl fell ; y suffered intensely with sick headaches, | __— LO FTIS B Os. &'CO. P DY : torpid liver, neuralgia and catarrh. I 6 rs results. ¥ bi. 'on Mayer and knocked him off the ‘ felt there was no help for me. but Dr. WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? DIAMONDS WATCHES ‘ladder. He was bruised. Miss Has- oe nh ee a ee wae To insure proper expansion find ‘‘m | URL DIT AT.GUT PRICES ie - el etch Wael 4 : is 4 ——-Mra. J. J. » - os » aie e : , ty was taken to her home. cohen : Win anh — through the “Want” columns ed Pos p AD 4 . — 5 Ss 7 j = P Yy aT) ‘ ! : A “aac eaneaiel Re 7 le | . ene Vail ASAP TAT TD : | wang é ’ \ Vio» / 28 fg bey”, eae ns : hee eee Re it brid, PP Ag r being informed yo Schulz of the I cultura) College predicte victory over Washingto Umpire Griffith was im the Agsies’ ltine-charging over the Pikers, Coach I ford asked for permissik the public rostrum to giv views on Saturday's con Mr. Rutherford said, t “Let me say — ri: on played below a setanatvely but alsc I will admit that at ma the play the Aggies we' ing our line. However yealize that this game V real mix-up of the seas: furnished little more t] for the team. The Ai Missouri a week earlier enger had an opportuni ghortcomings of his me stand from Mr. Beck, 1 that the Aggies looked! ent team from the one Missouri in Manhattan. End Problem So “T am satisfied with t every man on the team ends were a revelation | think that that problem | solved. We gained mort returning punts than ol gained, and only a small rushing gains came fror That speaks pretty well and Hausladen. As to t must be considered that Bailey both went into th injuries, and they were in their first Conferenc think that they will be. of guards before the clos son.” ’ Rutherford is not a back coach and has | known as a flattering c on the work of his charg he is impressed with the er than the virtues of p The coach was disapt che kicking off of Hafner that this duty would be some other member of 1? ter fitted for the wart ypoots were all low an short. His four efforts ball to the 35, 15, 25 a lines. respectively. Thus ' were able to bring the | field on all kickoff pls the local team in rather to start off hostilities. Soldan youth had neve mound-kick work before when he showed some pr workouts. Pulling the Unus Many people were rath to see Conzelman call fe pass on his own 20-ya course, history will now the pass was good and in midfield; but the & gridiron tecnique still m he took a tremendous fi That wasn’t the only game. Jimmy called eross-buck play on the with two yards necess before the first touc seored, and this ruse : As a matter of fact, t Thomases may as well being fooled by Conzelt he ts abeut the trost uno emagye eg here or h many Following the game officials gata, “That mar is @ great quartertasc; awtal long chatven* fellow officia, reapundr the kind «1 « playa tt chances tn ever guilin« aWay with #8 pet corse the kind m piaye thet 6 come of a game uncerta over.” O14 Trick ef J It might be remarke attempted some of hi while teading the Great last year. He tried to Northwestern to distra quagmire field: but did with it. The naval auth ‘ike such tactics, so © vench duty for a long t er. Rutherford says the! lot of work for the squi and he hopes to erase % fects which were notic day. Of course, today's be light in order not any of the recent injuri The extent of Kurrus’ ret known. The hueky { ‘he game with a bad an of the Ptkeway hangers: Drised to see him rena long ag he did. Last A sured his chest and he is Against his physicians "1vUard was badly bungie after the play and seem: done up than any of hi The job of nolding his endeavoring to assist 4 at his aides was no litt Gependabie center. Yale Quarterback NEW HAVEN, Conn. orue aAlurypnys. Yale Will be out of the gam Weeks. An X-ray exam left veg yesterday sho’ Sone was sepiintered ab t= Saturday's game wit! lege «= Jim ~Braden fu! Yale eletee. nas & cut as @& terult of the « ané wil] Se lost to the ten caya
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MONDAT EVENING, Yalan mma asd 1919. — es ee a ESS en | Was” a Marrowing Sight to e See ' Pikers’ All-St. Louis Team | Best Football Machine in rsPerformed : Below Standard, 6 ys 's Rutherford ‘Ben Millers Take { »rontas Second Place By Beating Scullins an ee ee - ee A Ee tetestenente ‘IMPORTANT FOOTBALL GAMES THIS WEEK LOCAL. Washington University va Grin- | nell, Francis tield, Valley cham- | pionship contest. St. Louis University vs. Sportsman's Park, BIG TEN. Rolla, | LE ence ‘ST. LOUIS POST “DIS PATCH te a — ee = ree a ee ee a ne ee ae = ee ee ‘Tourney for18. 2 Title to Open in New York Today : a en a _—— em ee ee SS SSSSSS555 SSSSSs|-_S—_-_A-_AsAiG¥&@&§i@A¥iligeAog@Iiw&aiQieaQqQq&ke UL Le —— reaags. * fee sae OE RE LO D8 NS IO NGF PE ms Sh ing a b " : we Conference, Scores Show Eleven Composed Almost Exclu sively of Local High School Graduates Has Fine Chance to Win Valley Cham- Pionship—Line Still Has Weak Spots. “7 , the or. have a car to himself. a — = think that that problem is now about _polved. We gained more yardage on _ returning punts than our opponents be q ‘gained, and only a small part of their _ aching gains came from end skirts. } hat speaks pretty well for Hafner J “ad Hausladen. As to the guards, it must be considered that Kurrus and ® Bailey both went into the game with ® injuries, and they were also playing their first Conference games. I ‘think that they will be a great pair — before the close of the sea- ROMER — ae ¥ . BS on 4 Rutherford is not a pat-on-the- Pback coach and has never been "known as a flattering commentator 'on the work of his charges. Usually) he is impressed with the faults rath- -e@ than the virtues of play. } The coach was disappointed with the kicking off of Hafner, and stated _ that this duty would be switched to . gome other member of the team bet- ' ter fitted for the work. Hafner’s > boots were all low and generally ‘short. His four efforts carried the "ball to the 35, 15, 25 and 20 yard 'Tines. respectively. Thus the Aggies ‘were able to bring the ball far up- 'field on all kickoff plays, putting ‘the local team in rather warm water “to start off hostilities. The former ® Sldan youth had never done any : -Mound- kick work before last week, ® when he showed some promise in the (workouts. . : Palling the Unuszval. } Many people were rather surprised : “ see Conzelman call for a forward E ‘pass on his own 20-yard line. Of } ourse, history will now record that he pass was good and put the ball 7 midfield; but the sticklers for > gridiron tecnique still maintain that’ zine took a tremendous risk. ‘That wasn’t the only risk of the F ee ame Jimmy called for a trick Z &. oss-buck play on the fourth down "with two yards: necessary to gain. "before the first touchdown was ’ > scored, and this ruse also worked. ; ~ a matter of fact, the doubting mases may as well get used to ng fooled by Conzelman, because oe about the rrost unorthodox field seen here or hereabouts > yare F Following the game one of the o¢ > ea!4. “That man, Conzelman, & great Quarterts .t; but he takes "S¥fal long chanven* Whereupon 4 “fellow officia, respunded: “And he’s oe kind of e playe:s that will take nees in ever gune and will get AWay with 88 per cert vi them. He’s "the k kind wm piaye thet #@eepm the out- | come of a game uncertain until it is | @¥er.” ; O14 Trick ef Jim’s. _ It might be remarked that James /attrmpted some of his originality White twading the Great Lakes team year. He tried to forward pass E Northwestern to distraction on & /duagmire field; but didn’t get away with it. The naval authorities didn’t | like such tactics, so Conzelman did bench duty for a long time thereaft-. _ Rutherfora says there will be a » Wet of work for the squad this week, “Ana he hopes to erase all of the de- : which were noticeable Staur- day. Of course, today’s workout will He light in order not to aggravate “@hy of the recent injuries. | The extent of Kurrus’ injury is not "yet known. The husky guard entered | the game with a bad ankle and most . Sf the Pikeway hangers-on were sur- | Prised to see him remain in play as ag he did. Last August he in- 1 ‘his chest and he is now playing “against his physician's orders, Mar- ‘9Uard was badly bungled and bruised = Sfter the play and seemed to be more up than any of his teammates. ‘The job of nolding his position ané Ee avoriag to assist the newcomers “&t his sides wag no little Job for the 3 bie center. Yale Quarterback Injured. meer 7 4 sare gi sellin aida 6 _ NEW HAVEN, Conh., Oct. 20— rr) Murpny. Yale quarterback, | be out of the game for several An X-ray examination of his Papendl yesterday showed that the was splintered above the een game with Boston Col- Jim Braden fullback of the eleiee, nas a cut on one eye- @&) a8 & tepult of the game saturday | mG will Be lost to the team for at ten Gaya - | By John E. Wray, ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY’S football machine is certainly no flivver. That was demonstrated Saturday in one of the most spectacular bat- tles ever seen on a local gridiron, when the Pikers overcame a determined, well-coached enemy in the Kansas Agricultural team. The local eleven displayed nearly fall that had been expected of it, save for a defensive weakness of the line that came as a surprise to many. At times the Aggie horde fairly belched through the ‘Washington forwards, between guards and tackles, and in a manner that the Pikers found the gravest difficulty in checking. It is on this weakness that the coaches will doubtless con- centrate during the remaining weecke of the season. For the rest, the Pikeway unit is “there” with almost everything need- ed to compose a modish and class- ful “tank” of a strictly up-to-date model. Saturday’s play showed that, with James Conzelman in at quar- terback, the mighty Simpson of last year never will be missed. Jim- my also, in a measure, makes up for the loss of Joe Evans as an open field runner. The team displayed a backfield of great power, two good tackles, a su- perior center rush and two ends who performed better than had been ar- ticipated. In fact, they agreeably surprised those who had expected to see the team’s principal weakness displayed on the flank extremities. Not that they were entirely satisfac- tory, however. .There is room for improvement here. : Pikers Refused to “Quit.” The team has fighting heart, as was shown several times when they rose to the necessity of stopping the Aggies’ plunging. In fact, despite that the locals were outgained, in carrying the ball, Washington dis- played the better rushing -punch, when gains were imperative. The best feature about this football eleven is that almost in its entirety it is composed of players born in 8t. Louis and vicinity’and developed in local fields, largely under Mound City high school coaches. Of the 12 men who played for Washington Univer- sity yesterday only one man was not . St. Louisan—Bailey of Sikeston, 0. This is probably«a record in uni- versity circles. It also reflects credit on the quality of the St. Louis high school coaching and on the football! spirit displayed in “prep” schools of the city. More than all, however, it is an indorsement of the methods of Coach Rutherford, who had most of these boys under his eye last season. One does not have to be a crystal gazer or a clairvoyant to foresee a splendid title. campaign for this eleven with every prospect of final success crowning the Pikers’ efforts. On the “dope” thus far shown the Six Big Ten Teams Have Title Hopes; Defeat of Pittsburg a Surprise to Fans ICHIGAN, Minnesota, Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin and Ohio State are still survivors in the Big Ten conference race, four elevens having been definitely eliminated by the games of the last two weeks. As between these contenders it is possi- ble that the end of the campaign will see a deadlock, as the schedules are s> arranged that some of the con- tenders do not clash. As between the six teams named the form discrim- inates by hair-line margins or con- flicts in such a manner that the games of next Saturday will be re- quired to clarify the situation. Jay Magidsohn, the former Michi- gan player, who refereed the Piker- Aggies game, vouchsafed the infor- mation that every coach in the Big Ten Conference imagined he had the potential champion this year. Buckeyes Have Great Eleven. Ohio State is a better team than Minnesota was last Saturday, on com- comparative scores. On a line through Kentucky, Ohio State is 24 points bet- ter than Indiana, while Minnesota is only 14. points superior to the Hoosiers on the score of Saturday. However, Indiana's points were drop kicks; the Gophers merely used straight football to beat their Hoosier opponents. What potential strength Minnesota owns remains to be seen. This eleven does not appear to have gained its full momentum as et. if There is very little difference be- tween Chicago and Illinois, on their defeats of Purdue. Michigan has whst undergraduates think will be the champion eleven, and it has rolled up impressive scores against its oppo- nents in games to date. It did not have to extend itself to beat the Ag- ies. ehere are many who believe that the game between Minnesot. ani Michigan will about decide the title, on November 22. Old Man Depe Mangiled. Several surprises shocked the form followers Saturday. Form are to be expected this season, as there was no reliable left-over dope from last year which could be depend- er upon to apply this year. The most noteworthy slam was the defeat of, Pittsburg by the Gargan-. tuan Syracuse huskies. The score, | ground Park Club 34— 3. was seemingly truthful as in- dicating the strength of the two teams. It Was the first downfall the Panthers have experienced in five seasons, at the hends of a collegiate team. Syracuse must have covered up its strength with remarkable in- ee vom Ai its Pa anertt — = victorious | Army not strong. it apfentea maine, Bat ye ox ‘ture the pennant—Washington’s first OL dt dll Touchback Was Proper Ruling, After Huston’s 4 Dropkick Hit Upright Oe OTBALL officials have their moments of forgetfulness like other human beings—which may explain why the referee in Satur- day’s football game between the Aggies and Pikers overlooked a ruling on a play that immediately preceded a Washington University rally. This took place in the fourth quarter, when Guard Huston of tue Aggies had tried for a dropkick from Washington’s 40-yard linc. The ball hit the goal post and re- bounded on to the field of play. Conzelman seized the oval and dashed back up the field to ap- proximately the 20-yard line where. they began the rush thrt ended in a touchdown, 11 plays later. The rule covering the play is Rule VI, Sec. 15, second paragraph, which reads: If any kicked ball strikes a goal post or cross bar before being touched by a player of either side, unless it scores a goal it shall be considered a touchback, The erroneous ruling made not the slightest difference, however. For, as events turned out, Conzel- man was downed on the 20-yard mark, from which point the ball would have been put in play had a touchback been ruled. | NNN NINN AL BANANA AALS Lol Ne NPP A AAP PAL ALP PLP ef LPL al PP Washington team need fear none of the elevens of the Valley Conference that have taken part in champion- ship contests to the present time. Washington did to the Aggies more than Missouri was able to do, thus disposing of the Tigers, on form. Missouri has beaten Ames and Ames in turn eliminated Grinnell. Thus Washington appears better than four of the Conference elevens on known championship form. Drake and Kansas universities re- main unknown quantities, so far as their. relative conference strength is concerned. Drake on Saturday was hard pressed to defeat Simpson Col- lege 12 to 10. Kansas was unable to score against Washburn, a minor team. Too much dependence can- not be placed in the form shown in these practice contests; but the in- dications now are that these two elevens are not grave title menaces. Rutherford, at this writing, has the best squad in the circuit and the best chance of all his rivals to cap- real hope since becoming a member of the association. cuse won from the cadets, 7—3. Some diplomacy! : Harvard Leading Yale. In Big Three circles Harvard ap- pears to be developing faster than | goal and the Schimmel and Wimer to the forward | Irishmen and Ratican’s Eleven Look Best After First Com- plete Series of Games. Following the playing of the first complete series of games in the St. Louis Soccer League, the Innisfails and Ben: Millers loom up as _ the strongest elevens in the circuit this season. At present the Irishmen are showing the way with three straight victories, having been scored* upon | only once. The Millers lost the first tilt of the campaign, but have come strong in the last two. Yesterday at Cardinal Field the In- | nisfails took a hard-fought contest | from the St. Louis Screw Co., 1-0, while the Millers took second place | by trimming the Scullins, 2 to 0. An-| other record crowd, totaling more! than. 3000, witnessed the struggles, which showed that the elevens were | rapidly hitting their real stride. | Even the St. Luuis Screw Co.., | which has dropped three straight: | Clashes, played better yesterday than ‘in any other game. This was main-: ly due to the addition of several new players, among them La Barge in addition of Miller line. : Two Good Cup Elevens. The early games seem to indicate | | that St. Louig will have two real con- | tenders in the U. S. F. A. cup com- petition. However, local clubs do not | play in the cup round until Nov. 23 and before that time the others may have strengthened sufficiently to make the Irishmen and Millers hustle | to remain in the tithe round.— --.- - The wise ones at Cardinal Field ' figure that the Ben Millers will romp with the pennant. However, next week they will face a rea] test when they oppose the Innisfails in a} clash to decide first place. Ratican | has a veteran team, one that captured | oe the title in 1916-17 and 1917-18. In the battle with the Scullins yes- | terday, Billy Quinn, rated as one of | the best halfbacks in the league and | who last year was in the service, | proved the outstanding star. He scored both his team’s goals, some- thing unusual for a halfback. How- ever, Quinn follows his forwards on | every rush to the goal and is always in position to take the ball when it) is booted out by an opponent. Quinn Scores Two Goals. Quinn’s first score came shortly before the close of the first half, when | standing outside the penalty area he. booted one that bounced over Brady's head. His other count came in the closing period. Yesterday’s clash showed that while) the Scullins have a fast team, they|/- are in need of forwards who can shoot the ball. Tate Brady’s absence from the fullback position also hurt. The Innisfails-Screw Co. contest | was 2 real battle. The tailenders’ played the leaders to a standstill for the greater part of the battle. The only score came near the completion | of the first period, with Prindable | shooting. Bechtold Misses a Penalty. The Screw Co, exhibited some great | teamwork in the closing period and had the Irishmen backs on the run : | great deal of the time. | some good work by Dave Bartnett in | However, scoring. when they but | goal kept them from losers’ best chance came were awarded a penalty kick, missed by a few inches. STANDING OF CLUBS. Club. L. 4 P. G.B.G.A. Innisfalils Ben Millers Yale. Comparative scores against Boston College show a Boston vic- tory over Yale, 5 to 3, while Harvard rolled up 17—0 against the same op- ponents. Princeton had an easy game and its large score is no indication of strength. Colgate’s decided defeat of Cornell was expected; but the 21—0 score tells us that the little New York col- lege is again wielding a big stick in | the championship struggle. In the Valley conference Dubuque College shocked the Valley confer- ence pride by giving an overwhelming beating to one M-V member, Grinnell. | Senullins Screw Co. HORWEEN AND CASEY TO BE OUT UNTIL NOV. 8 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20.—Ralph | Horween, the star fullback of Har- vard’s football team and the best kicker developed so far this year at the college, and Eddie Casey, right half back, sustained injuries in the game with Brown Saturday that are expected to keep them out of the .ine- | up until the Princeton game on Nov. score, 30 to 4. These lowa scho»!s do the most surprising things. The minor institutions rise and thr rh the larger.ones almost annual-y. Morningside always has a good eleven and Grinnell, before it became a conference member, took a fall | out of Ames, every now and then. Dubuque on the Grinnell “dope,” is stronger than almost any eleven in | the Valley confe ence. JOHNNY TOBIN PITCHES 8. It was announced last night cat | | Horween’s collar bone was dislocat- | [ed and Casey strained a tendon in| his leg. | INTERCLUB GOLF PLAY POSTPONED TO OCT. 29 The next interclub competition of the St. Louis District Golf Associa- tion has been ~postponed from Wednesday to Oct. 29. The shift was made because of the Investment | Bankers Association convention | LITCHFIELD TO A9 TO 2 VICTORY OVER MT. OLIVE Johnny Tobin, the Browns’ regular | left fielder, yesterday, turned pitch- er for the first time since he played | field (Ill.) to a 9—2 victory over Mount Olive. Tobin allowed only two safeties, but his wildness enabled the jogers to put over their two markers. Tobin pitcned to Ray Schalk, the White Sox catcher. The game was played In Litchfield and was the an- nua. Sehalk day affair. Opposed to Tobin was Dave Daven- port, the Browns’ big righthander, who Was suspended near the close of the past sesson. About 5000 persons | surpases | saw the game. ie YEATMAN A. C. T CLUB TENNIS HONORS The Yeatman Athletic Club captured the city tennis club championship yesterfay by defeating the Fair- in all of their matches at Forest Park. In the singles, Ted Drewes defeat- ed Ed Koennemann in straight sets, | 7—5, 7-5, after a hard-fought game, | while over Jack Ferguson, 6—4, 6—3. In | with the old St. Louis Feterals at | High School Field, and hurled Litch- | Fred Josties was the winner) which would have prevented the clubs from having full teams in the fied. The schedule arranged for W ofnes- | | day will be followed next week. a Schaefer and Stein Win. Harry Schaefer and Otto Stein Je. | were the winners in the first half of | their 14-games_ total-pins-to-count bowling match with Oscar Whitehead | and Jake Pflueger on Stein’s alleys | yesterday, 2621 to 2445. The final | seven games will be rolled at the Rex | tonight. Schaefer was the leader with an average of 189 2-3. Hagen and Diegel Beaten. DETROIT, Mich.,. Oct. 20.—“Jock” | Hutchineon, Chicago Glenview Club, . and Bob McDonald, Evanston, yester- day defeated Walter ©. Hagen, na- | tional open champion, and Leo Diegel, Detroit, 3 and 2 in a special 18-hole ‘best ball match here. Hutchinson went out and back in 70; McDonald got 75, Hagen 76 and Diegel 77. ee Delaney After Tendler. Detroit promoters are trying to match Cal Delaney of Cleveland, with Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, for a lv-round bout on Oct. 27. On the same card Charley O'Connell and ’ the doubles, Josties and Drewes won | Freddie Hill are scheduled to meet. from Koennemann and Ferguson, is | 6—4, 6—3, while Dan Diesel and Art Niemoeller trimmed R. Koennemann Huerman, 2—4, ¢—i, ¢—4 aad Wi. THE COVENANT of the e of Lave” will be ratified sehen you give the day pr i teh ee E, SCHWARZ AND DREWES | pert and Fing »+| fourth, 'terday’s second round rolling |feating Jule | Willis; Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia. Kansas vs. Ames at Ames, EAST. Princeton vs. Colgate at Prince- ton. Pittsburg vs. Pittsburg. Harvard vs. Virginia bridge. /Yale vs, Tufts at New Haven. Cornell vs. Dartmouth at New York. Penn vs. phia. Army vs. Boston at West Point. Navy VS. ee at Annapolis. Georgia Tech at at Cam- Lafayette at Philadel- VICTORS IN MUNICIPAL DOUBLES TENNIS FINAL Elmer Schwarz and Ted Drewes'§ | captured the Municipal doubles ten- nis championship by winning from Art Reppert and Walter Finger on the Forest Park courts, yesterday morning, 6—3, 6—4, 4—6, The feature of the match was the steady playing of Schwarz, especially in the fourth set when it looked as if Rep- rer would tie the match. The champions had casy sailing in the first two sets and were leading, 4—-1, in the third, when Reppert and Finger spurted and played their best tennis of the day to win the ser. Schwarz and Drewes also led in the when Reppert and Finger tied through Drewes’ errors - al ernie ix, Mainly | Schwarz then came through and wos) the set and match. Schwarz won a gold Municipal As- sociation medal, as this is the third year he has won the doubles cham pilonship. He is the thus honored. gecinlipceis i enianiiniis second player}! HEIBERT AVRAGES 213. | IN LOCAL PIN TOURNEY | Syl Heibert proved the star in yes-| in the| elimination bowling tournament on) the Washington alleys, when in de-| Wehrli he averaged | with games of 192, 221 and} Wehrli averaged 180 2-3, which | is good shooting. In the other matches rolled sieaitiadil day, Whitehead won from Prader; Schmitt’ defeated Murray; Zarnica] eliminated Kohaus: Meyer won from'! tandall defeated Utley, and/ Klassing trimmed Smith. The next round is scheduled to be rolled next sea Sige MISS HAGEMEYER AND BROWN WIN NET THTLE) Miss Lottie Hagemeyer and Wray Brown won the city mixed doutes | 213 2-3, | | | -- championship on the Triple A courts | yesterday, defeating Miss Etta Roe- Billy Bascom in straight i—d. ver and sets, 8—6, | MEXICAN BORDER TOWN TO STAGE NO-LIMIT FIGHT S| DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 2”0.—Confirma- | tion has been obtained of a report | | that Sarkis Jose Dominguez, a Sy-| rian customs broker, residing in Naco, Ariz., has been granted a concession | by Gov. Adolfo de la Huerta of So- nora to stage no-limit fights in Naco, Sonora, opposite the Arizona town. a BARRAC KS is made with this reinforced Ob- long Cable-Cord Buttonhole. An exclusive feature of T0n (ollars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA UMITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY. #. REST ASSURED— FAULTLESS. SINCE 1881, onPAJAMASand NIGHTSHIRTS GUARANTEES the origination of everything that 1s worthy in Material, Style and Manu- facture at @ price which gives maxt- mum value to the wearer, justifying sts claim as "The NIGHTwear of a Natien!”” At 11,886 dealers_ E. ROSENFELD & CO. BALTIMORE, Ew YORE |! of the points ‘Champion, Who Has Held oe line Crown for 7 Years, Op- | poses Welker Cochran. | NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Whether gny balkline billiard talent capable! of measuring up with the hitherto | peerless Willie Hoppe has developed | | in the last eeven years will be de- cided this weék asa result of the | tournament which will be begun to- | day in the ballroom of the iaasor | Hiouse here. Seven players, from the 65 Slosson, to 22, lished age, ranging in years | admitted by George' falker Cochron’s pub- have entered, contestants will be George Sutton, former champion; Ora Morningstar, also a. former titleholder: Willie Hoppe, Koji Yamada, the Jap, and | Jake Schaefer, son of the late “Wiz- | ard” Jake Schaefer Sr. Unless acwzdents occur, hope of beating Hoppe rests with Morning- Star, Young Jake Schaefer and Cochran. None of the three seems to have more than an outside chance, as Hoppe’s performances stand out | above all his rivals convincingly. | Since the last tournament The other) seven | | yeaS®s ago, Cochran and Schaefer hi: ave | |'advanced, | Cochran, then a mere youth, was giv. | particularly the latter. | en a big handicap by Hoppe, who an- | nihilated the opposition. In the match |! with Cochran he ran 308. Both the younger players are now performing in championship style, in| practice matches, but thus far Coch- his private form in “money” perform- | ances. Schaefer is the real “hope” field to beat Hoppe, and chance is not considered bright. Hoppe vs. Cochran Tonight. The event will consist of a round- | robin schedule of 21 games of 400 each to decide the right the title of national champion at 18.2 balkline. Morning matches have been arranged for Tuesday, Wednesuay, Thursday and Friday. while afternoon | will 'with fewer cars tham his | to _He proves that he is wise; Because they newer raise the rent On mansions Pia the okten, Twins. : The Callahan twigs, Tim and Mik»; be opposing centers on Yaie! and Princeton respectively when ait meets the Tigers ah Nov. 15. a _ Quite So. IM and Mike datn’t look alike Though both are strong and trim: However, Mike IooAs more alike i Than does his brother Tim: 'T'll Say So. wees Greek mda€ets Greek (a | saying trite) | | The tug of war begins: | But nothing to the nifty fight |Put up by rival twins. x > ' Looks That Way. | The United Rys during the a quarter carried more pajssengers and mny previous in the history of the com- pany. Indicating that an application for another increase in fares soon be in order. > é period = However, we mité: that the company contempkh ts purchas- ing a number of new “one-man” cars ane then i 2 oo can ee — —- — LL OP ieee Gane - — - ~ -—— and evening eames wi® be played ev- ery day up to Saturday night, when ithe final content will he decided. The games schedul ¢d for this aft- ernoon will bring tog ether Ora Morn- ‘ingstar, the Indiana payer, who is en- ran has not been able to live up to | tered from San Diegosy Cal., and Jake Schaefer, whose home jis in San Fran- | cisco. Later in the day George F. Slosson, the New York veteran, en- tered from Boston, where he now re- Sides, and George B. Sutton of Chi- 'cago, will renew their efforts in 'championship play. Temight, the title- |holder for the last seiven years, liam Hoppe, of New York, will meet Welker Cochran, the young Detroit exponent. Charles C. referee the } Peterson. of St. Louis will matches, roaming at will. | Wil- | derstanding and that he didn’t say anvthing of the kind. Probably meant to say that low shoes would _be lower and the prices higher. . a e The Rotary Club wants an eight-hour day instead of seven for city employes. As the Irish- man said when he got 25 years im the pen, “they're dom liberal with another man's time.” 7 ° { Closed Season. It now develops that Kid Glea- son's recent visit to our city was for the purpose of getting pitchers for the White Sox. Nothing doing, Rid, if there are ahy of those animals large around here .we ourselves. > . ° The Woodland Bards qgaged rooms in a Cincinnati hétel for next gsear’s world’s scries. The Reds oviguntly made ’em like it. . can use ‘em Up in Detroit they figure Dhat the Tig¢4rs would have won the world’s sefies from the Reds. Maybe so, bat they fell down on the assign- ment three times in succession. a a a Willie Keeler says that more balliplayers cat themselves out of the major leagues than drink themselves out of fast company. Between prohibi¢ion and the present price of food the ae ace SCCTUS ecatigine. DREWES AND JOSTIES. . WIN EXHIBITION a0 te I’red Josties and Ted Drewes, local tennis stars, defeated F. P. Winné and Rk. ££. Callahan, California playege, in three straight sets in an exhiBition match played at Forest Park) yester- day. The scores were 7—5, 7—6, 6—4, The Californians were not aft the top of their game due to a lack of. prac- tice. In the both the first and second. sets visitors started with a rush and ‘car lured three of the first fovlfr games, before Drewes and Josties hit their true stride. The locals led throtgh- out the final set. > >'?s. ’ Ses *e,° : tire ater ea? i | ates ss, go Sy staneate? Pa =o,” ; ‘ er tateitete ay aT es sentate "TIME counts when you need a physic, because constipation, if neglected, is frequently the fore-runner of colds, grippe, influenza and more serious ailments. When you are tonsilitis, health and Piuto Water is positive insur- ance of complete, prompt bowel movement, yet it is gentie and pleasant and does not affect di- gestion. By its antiseptic, stim- ulating properties, Pluto restores ‘normal activity to the entire eliminative system. constipated, germs multiply in your intestinal tract and poisonous waste matter is absorbed into the blood. Yet many people parley with constipation by ta king slow- acting cathartics of uncertain and incomplete action, When you take sucn a cathartic you waste valuable hours—only you are s pated. The one best way to cleanse your intestinal tract quickly and thor- oughly of to find that till consti- When a ship is in distress, its captain doesn't depend upon a slow- sage in a bottle—he , uncertain mes- an S. QO. S. Pluto Water is bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana, poisonous waste matter is to take a dose of Pluto Water. and is a recognized curative agent for kidney, liver and stomach: troubles, and nervous disorders. rheumatism Your physician prescribes it. BOTTLED AT FRENCH LICK SPRINGS FRENCH LICK INDIANA ; VUTO WATE ERICAS PHYSIC SO Mp eae PEE PN nh Soe OR erty ants, * tutes CRs Pedr cnet vee ERE cee ir ae a al alt as nina ail dei al ORI A AE A CY PRE AO Dents oO
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a : ? - : - = areas = “2 cpt ae a heme, ab aie” a om ape paid a 3 Me ir aa 3 ils * ‘ %s | F s a see eee i iat pra 03 ee aS a See 2 tvs : 3 gue on oa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ~~ oe COMIG PAGE fp « rest Duratct ae s . Lie z ‘ @«orn Circulation Figur ‘ COMIC PAGE TED, gs Law ll et ed Ceca oat! shea eae or Bix Months ending Octo oe Up » o~s “ at 3 + Peet Diepet-e Ores 3 OCTOBER 20, 1919. : wll -/ . Vitti iy. 4. “ thd, = Oct. 1,1919.. 16,957 I 7 wane sO ect. 1, 1918....173.959 : — ~ Copyright, 1919, 3 Ay. —— - : THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER.—By GOLDBERG. res ewe ae 10,988 - 7 4 7 eer . » > - M ASF Sag RR See PRR RE ERC is ts ge 2h cone ihe a ‘ Ow ‘ Lae RJ naan oo a has) ~~ . o Pa FETC ENE CRB nee Maa eT ane oe eR ee Ap con eae g f bis ay , . ‘ > , es \ % MORE TRUTH TH! THAN POETRY Ler caps tee YH GLAD f eu = FE | LABOR. CONITIONS DON'T HANE bo D0 MUCH- SE By yaines J. Montague. STANISING \AROUNS TO GT (A THE CADDY FoR. Bor I°-GUess ALE F ALL BAY YELLING MiKUP-(M A . ee: } Me . rANSE fo! oe % 5 PROFESSIONAL STA FI ( HAN Ad I PIETY ror tr} ] | —- DoAY T HANE TO 2 \ CeATs : Te | | \ et Ty LA oF p THE LAST STRAW. (Lines written after looking at the latest laundry bill.) No longer I speak of the grocer . : " In terms of derisive abuse; ts & e = He charges a lot. but he’s probably got "mM GLAN TO Ge a gi Some sort of a valid excuse. | HoHe AMIS GET AWAY : ‘ed No longer I snap at the hatter FRom ALL THIS J ye For asking ten bucks for a hat, UNRE 2 I know he'll proclaim that he isn’t to blame. we Sst eS edicts And maybe he isn’t at that. = The goods that the grocer and hatter aa Exchange for my pitiful pelf, as , | I simply must buy; though the price is sky high, i : I never could make ’em myself. § j But when I am told by the laundry Mg | 4 That the rate for destroying my shirts ae | To tatters and rents is now twenty-eight cents, iy ; Where it once was eleven, it hurts. i 7 If filing false teeth on my collars . oo Till they bite gaping holes in my neck, TARE uti a If clawing the breast of my best evening vest SHE if} g , Till all that remains is a wreck, ibe we . 2 eee “ ‘ a If tearing silk stockings to atoms oy : i ts c . em cae oe ee ee ee me v3 Is worth what the washee-men claim, “SAY. POP!" AND THAT’S NO WAY TO SPE AK TO “3 COOK.—By C. M. PAYNE. ye | ; I'll blow my few beans upon mangling machines ? & ; . And get in the laundering game. MM ti aa es YY OGY ty %E ‘J We ty Ly is if ti, THEY +AVE es | — i ij VANISHED Cook CAN , | aaa | le Ge UN DERSTAN 5 | i fff ASK LL RB00e BABY TALK, - “A q | } Be pa LOST ef . ieee SHE. wiLl . ot Ay “Bae te as THE EUROPEAN EGGS. |. JREVEALING A SECRET. | yi view ss Republics are notoriously un-' You can get whisky in New York | | ag grateful, and judging by the trifling | if you know the password. The £ el | presents bestowed on Mr. Wilson in| password is,’ “A little whisky, ae Europe monarchics are more 80. please.” | F tenant igcunivatnqenmestubeas t . ia Thai Band METHOD IN IT. | a t D’Annunzio ‘probab! y intends to : “Hitam, we want a contribution | dramatize ee when it is all fom the village band. They need} over. | | horns,”’ (Copyright. 1919, hy The Bell Syndicate, Inc. Ate 1919. GY Kime FEATURES SYNDICATE. Ime. “You bet they do, the pesky dev- | == : = ee ~ a ——— == eee ‘yg P Ww b —- , . “rt , ' ; 4 '" MPiechesr EAs Covtter-Jeuna. | MUTT AND JEFF—THE ONLY THING MUTT°LL HU NT TOMO RROW IS AMMU NITION malig BUD FISHER. | (Copyrteht. 1918, by Hl, Fishes ar. pk | Ripe NOTHING > (NO, WE'VE Got 200} pape gong | The Perpetual Brook. | { FhOuR, SAct, suGAR AND} T'm ouT i: acu s scanenk pty a 10 aD pled SEE | SOUNDS UKE ae eae Down to the winding river. ‘ : OU NEED ohbao tui AMUC For booze may come and booze = rok thd Ss thai ee TONIC, COULDN'T MAKE THE = SOME >\ TATE LAST / ar IS THE LAST TRIP \ | FLOCK oF j AWUNDRED soTS FF may go, cine ioe > pee es 30 MUTT - ROUND-TRIP OF EIGHTY F 2D) Ammunitions us ' I'kt HAVE TO MAKE. . I ONLY Missed _' But I go on forever. YP. CAN'T > 2 Tomorrow I'M GONNA ; mM : FoRE DARK. , THE TARGET —Pittsburg Sun. MAKE THE TRIP et ae eeedd meties' 2 ANE a | SHooT BIG GAME VATIL SEVEAS TIMES. Ob, It Sells, Sir! | mney PAY e : ; — ZB f— | MY SHOULDER ACHES. Some SHOOTING, —— . r'kt MAKE SUPPLY . .. A traveling man named Smeltzer — ; eo Me gS a — £ nik Sites VR SM Said to the barkeeper: ‘‘Well, sir, Ty ca =a VN ITtON _I'd like some Old Crow.” : y ex B Lools Sick. But the barkeep said: “No; = i * SEE—— Seltzer’s the strongest we sell, sir.”’ — Cincinnati Enquirer. " ay Made Him Chesty. | "You're m well-built man,” said the y tailor taking the customer's * speamurementa ae "Do you think so?” said the c pleased patron looking in the mirror. | “Oh, yes, a wonderfully well-built Zar man.” : “I'm p@eased to hear that.” : “Perhaps,” said the tailor, with a oncealed smile, “I had better take Tee lest measurement once more.” Yo ts StatesmAn. ‘¢ s . . j ? “What dig Io die of?” + “I don't know.” “Iodide o ’ potassium.”—New York Weel... PENNY A y Al i E The ie Bird. 5 — By iW Knott| Or a Boat-son. The Doctor Knows. Help! | “1 wouldn't say that,” urged ~ MESSE SIA ; | Mise ‘ ey ar , a dona t setintck sidan ad - : ‘local Mrs. Malaprop. “Try some Vi, ff Y] YY; // nats pono pani rH cat bow a | a. lt rything you have you’) “jt's — how lucky some things | ORS my oyster cocktails are a this a sauce.”’—Louisville Cou- @ / | Poor girl, she’s a widow, and she’s; Hub: That's what Dr. Brown says. Sighed poor baldheaded Bopp; hetero | ————e "1 UY | looking for a captain to steer her Wee: edged Dr. Brown? “I wish I were a motor car, FINE! FINE Y fy eee ts cee pee Oe) ie wae De Beeet. 7 |) ee MII 7 ps S RIGHT Uf / Naval Friend: She doesn't require clalist. Boston Transcript —Cincinnati Enauirer ) ; ; MR. ; EDDIE is HES ALWAY y Mi vf, if Uf iim | }a captain—it'’s a second mate she} a ae umicigl age | oat d : are NG iN ON THE ; JOB . ' | wants!—Tit- Bits. | Cross SE a | ' amen amenen . Wi | WHY DION T y TELL ’ ‘ “I hear you spent four hours last} Eg s. THE FRQNT HI mM TO COME. - — aaanega® ont rowd. night in a poker den.” shoal »\ | Get one can of JACK FROST Baking Powder. Try money for smaller things. | cos Srey Why, \\ it. Then, if you do not like it-better than the pow “4 - "s , \\ ) der you have been using, return the unused portion J, S : o Se eee , \\ to your grocer and he will refund the full purchase 3 0 On OJavings . Re ec + y : ons at price. Isn’t such a liberal offer as this worth trying? - oN ee : Bey = a Mississippi Valley Trust Company a ee. : | | === Member Federal Reserve System a oe ae ee: i det ay | er. =| u poun Can, C Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 — - a tA ea ay poarmdmenn N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts be ee Oe: PURE AND WHI SOLp on LY IN CAN | ee a cane ) . AND TE AS SNOW ga NLY in CD " . sae : TUOUUUANQOQQUQOAOOADLOUUUOUANAOAAAAN OU _ - a ‘3 a i Ps er a Ay 7 zx VOL. 72. NO. 5 L oat LETTER TO ~ MEETING, W OTHER PRI Dictates 600-Wor nication to Lan to Prevent Bre: Keep in Touch ‘\ Matters. DOCTORS’ BUL _ “SHOWS NO ne Patient Did Not Sle Last Night, Fatigued Tod House Optimi Condition. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oc! dent Wilson, despite hi a personal hand today al industrial conferertc to avert a break which as a result of the inabil ital and labor groups t isfactory agreement on bargaining issue. In a 600-word letter Lane, chairman of th dictated from his sick | ident outlined his vie conference situation. 7 immediately dispatched who, it was explained, at his discretion. ’ The sertous situation encé was reported to early today after a « tween Chairman Lane | Wilson of the Labor Bernard Baruch, chal public group; Thom bourne, chairman of t) of 15, and Secretary T President immediately Jetter to a stenograph: the completed copy wit eft. The President's si written on the bias ac! and apparently his ha What shaky when he & multy immediately left American Union Buildl conference sits, to pres to Mr, Lane. Dr. Grayson sald vat President's condition day were to be expecte eould see signs of co! improvement. The fact that the | permitted to dictate a }h man Lane concerning t the national industri did not mean, Dr. Gray the President soon w work. On the contrary Was an imposition on t a8 it Was not in line wit of treatment. He ad that the situation was) him as be ‘ing so seriou: action by the Presiden ‘lid nee apnrear to be fatigued after dictati Physicians said. Advised of Other — It also was made ki: President is being kep to the threatened stri nous coal miners, and vation in the Senate. nounced at the White I Provement in his econ the last few a; ayes had | ble for him ts recely Ports from Secretary these and other prossin Rear Admiral Grays dent's personal physic mitted the President te Yesterday from Senator Nebraska, miministra the treaty fight, outlis for ratification of the 1 The bulletin tasued resident's condition, 1 “White House, Oct. ¢ © President's proesta remains as before. (Ch nation of the bleod al heys to be functioning | - 414 not sleep so well i shows no signs of fatig ing. “aS “ht * = White House Op The President, unles shows a decided jinx net be permitted to a informal reception to and Queen FElizabet! when they arrive liere. qnision been ft rayon. White House official Comtineed on Page