St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1919

Page 1

to Industrial Conference | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. HiE following is the text of T the letter from President Wilson to Chairman Lane, read to the Industrial Confer- % *S “ ee rs i me = : dy oh sed i am on * . Se OP ET eee Oe sh ny ta i it a aS ee ee pares f a Ree ae ee ey ae ’ ™: acti am . aR em eget ee Con me Ey 95 cee am pee ae 1 eR RE EEN RR He pana nae ae oe a coset a | : ” . ES scum | ge PostDispatch Circulation Gained 10,998 | ¥ és H T hy eae oe x a ora VLircuiation res Fi 4 > ee pr Bix Months ending sae ata gogo nited BtaterPoverument ie | N | CG ee ht, 1919, ny ae earrvy nomen — tie \ . 3 . +4 a ee ve. TION: ca ss ks. lee ites: “suse” “conn The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDITION aed " | a sitataassinmeiiareaanasitinianiaeatsiarieataraciateiaaaieaiaienesiiiimiaiaiall : — | SS VOL. ce: 2 sae | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919—30 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS, Nettow fof I President’ s Letter Read to a M : fe “ food and clothing. on 1914 and 19J6. sincigals tian i : ment of that full program + reign ns Body orning. 6 *resident’s) physiclans re- a vee FOU nave come & touching many questions within | 4 ate Fo Relatio . 8 ° | ported that Mr. Wilson last night situation which appears to the broad scope of your investi- Labor Meeting i in Effort to ’ Relate to Article X of League, Monroe Doctrine, ; Withdrawal and Domestic [FUNERAL OF AID HELD YESTERDAY | J | had one of the best nights since he | became ill. They issued this bulle- ' tin: “WHITE HOUSE, Oct. 22, 1919 11: 10 a. m.—The President had one | of the best nights since his illness | His temperature, pulse and | began. GERMAN OFFERS HALTED ACTIVITIES Asserts That Entente Nations. threaten the life of your confer- ence, and because of that I am presuming to address a word of ? very solemn appeal to you as Americans. It is not for me to assess the blame for the pres- ent condition. I do not speak i ie ee ee i a i i gations: it was in my mind when this conference was called that you would concern your- selves with the .discovery of those methods by which a meas- urable co-operation within in- dustry may have been secured, Avoid a Break—Savs ‘if Labor and Capital Are to Continue Fighting Disaster Will Come. aa : - ; Body of Second Member fo — pyr — | pate er spsthaglh para edu, and if new machinery needs to ‘ es De F y | dais digestion 18 more Salistactory a en, ° be designed by which a mini- —f) rs a * S vO | —Phéte by Murilis. Crew of Ill-Fated Wichita’ | “GRAYSON, | Interpreted Teuton Propo- having called this conference I mum a ae between nent ‘DEC PUBLIC i SSS SSE oy SHIELD TES WI I H z | “RUFFIN, ° feel that my temporary indispo- | P ei LARES + 2 — . = CAPT. CARL W. DAMMANN. to Be Shipped Here at “STITT.” sals as Evidences of Weak- sition should not bar the way to ~P maces aa inate a oli or . EXPECTS RESULTS a frank expression of the seri- ousness of the position in which this country will be placed should you adjourn without hav- By the Associated Press. ing convinced the American BERLIN, Oct. 22.—Count Johann people that you had exhausted von Bernstorff, former German Am-;f— your resourcefulness and your who patience in an effort to come to some common agreement. The President was said by Secre- }tary Tumulty to be “in fine shape” {this morning. Early this morning PEARSON AND MANZELMAN IN | Once: FIGHT FOR FOURTH IN AIR RACE) 3. noay ce capt cast W. Dam-| Me% Wilson telephoned 3 Tumut ees of 3614 Hartford street, pilot information as to the situation in the ; 5 .| Fliers at Cleveland on Way to Min- $ . @ Shall Not Become Effect of the balloon “‘Wichita,’’ which fell| national industrial conference. jin Lake Huron during the national The President has until midnight} bassador to the United States, ' é eola; Smith Third to End ¢ j ive Until Three of P in- of Oct. 28 to act on the prohibition | yesterday was the principal witness. a : : balloon race, has been found at Pine - J - I ps “ Ata time when thé nations of Journey. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The fight el bill. Should he not act by that time ‘ : on Gipal Allies Agree to Sen- P aee bay i “he f '|Tree Harbor, near Tobermory, Ont., before thB committee investigating the world are endeavoring to By the Associated Press. the great army the measure automatically would be- ire ; . ate Reservations Adopted. endurance and reliability airplane| according to a news dispatch re-|come a law. The secretary ex- the responsibility cf Germar. officia - find a way of avoiding interna- THE REPUBLICANS should make an effort to secure its adoption. It cannot be ex- pected that at every step all parties will agree upon each Sey Points on Which There proposition or method suggest- ed. | Is Disagreement Might Be It is to be expected, however, that, as a whole, a plan or pro- _ Laid Aside While Basis for Better Spirit Is ra ness. ee Preamble : Providing Pact grai. can be agreed upon which will advance further the produc- tive capacity of America through the establishment of a Lieut. Earl Manzelman and Capt. Dr. Grayson made reference to the | Alex Pearson, who spent the night | three cays after the start from Mera- | ine reasing ac tivity of m4 President in | i Lieut. Raward J. Verheyden. Jr. of | wy hich he sald: William Oct. 9, 1916, explained that| They still have as an added | 5244 Theodosia avenue, Capt. Dam-| «noe president felt stronger today. | this memorandum had been tele- WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Four re- | he peace treaty vised reservations to the p . Te Miia uae lathes tea, thie j 4 were adopted today by the Senate goal. plan to to Minesle. N.Y. Foreign Relations Committee, a: ee " : = , , , ‘ar. ar . e a race today is the most interesting | celved today from Owen Sound, Ont. | plained that the prohibition enforce- | im causing the outbreak of the grear tional W oF, Sto wes to confess ae ed a | By the Associated Press, f - 4 réh for the| | that there is no method to be surer and heartier co-operation "ag “ce ° ° ; F feature of\the twice-transcontinental This completes the-seare "ie . . |ment measure was before the Attor-/ war. resumes his testimony today , . 4 : ' ss inal nideean aif ‘Sink cleenenin eis | WASHINGTON, Oct. ee) | 3 contest. “Wichita” and its lost crew. The bal- | ney-General. ' hai Fi eile | ound tor carrying on industry : | 4. ” : i _ By the Associated Press. tan Wad found in the lake Oct. 4. | Count von Bernstorff, referring to except in the spirit and with the gaged in industry. The public | zed labor’s representatives in the S } national industrial conference today forced the reading of the letter toe. ‘the conference which President Wit) |son yesterday dictated from his stele expects not less than that you shall have that one end in view and stay together until the way is found leading to that end or until it is revealed that the men the peace overtures contained in the'! very method of war? Must sus- picion and hagred and force rule us in civil life? Are our in- dustrial workers to live together LODO OOO DO OOP PBR BRB BDPO LOL DOF DL DOF IT te ie i i i a i i i a ii : . ' Pi id, was found last week, and | ie : without faith in each other, e . the administration leaders voting! incentive the possible bettering of | Mann's ak IRR SAPS | He tried to do more than he has graphed to him for transmission to | constantly st elin " d- who work and the men who | bed and in which he declared “the : | the actual flying time, as yet not| his funeral was held here yesterday. | heretofore done since his illness be- ee Ome eee Se =s ‘wit { : solidly against them. reported officially, of 1 ieut. Rely in | The dispatch said the opera was | | gan. As a consequence, he f It ti ed _A,. M. House because it had not been vantage ever each other doing manage Anierican industry are public expected the conference to | 4 4 . ms e r 6: les . : : oni . - ~~ _ The committee also adopted a pre- | | W. Maynard, the “Flying Parson.” | found by a nandinadit of Tobermory, | tonight.” , finished am time to be handed to Am- naught but what is compelled? so set upon divergent paths that stay together until every err a ; amble to the reservations providing | who was the first to retrace the/and that it would be started for St. | Dr. Grayson made it plain that he operecd? ampae « before waiting: bir My friends, this would be an = Me paw co-operation is | meatis had been exhausted to estal ‘e that the treaty should not become ef- | course across the country; Capt. J. 0, | Louls at once, to reach here the last dees not propose to let the incident | ag rear cen Abi ip «pga oe af intolerable outlook, - prospect sda ins ve ee ss : | Ms th “surer and heartier co-operation. “H $gective until three of the other prif-| | Donaldson, who followed him to Ming Of the wéek. 'of the writing of a message to the! 1916). ‘ fie. unworthy of the large things 5 I renew my appeal with full | tai ebinions all the elements en od in > : a a iad eola, and Capt. Lowell H. Smith,}: Capt. Ke. S. Cole, who conducted | ‘industrial conference by the Presi- | c —= dee a ae eal done by this people in the mas- ) comprehension of the almost in- aaesies:! Bag ~ vers | = ati ; ; ' ’ tT: oun ernstor $a i¢ 1a 1¢€ ri f this continent—indeed, {| comparable importance of your “ by H. OG. Fisher. 3 cipal allied and associate ov first man to complete a San Fran-/)|the search for the aeronauts’ bodies, | dent serve as precedent for lowerin aes tering o p ) ) ; : U.S. Pat. Office.) . ' @ | document referred to a conversation it would be an invitation to na- tasks to this and to other peo- | Before reading the letter, Secre- ' had agreed to the Senate's reserva- | cisco-to-New York-and-return flight, | will return with Capt. ' tions. This, tpo, was opposed my the | - administration Senators. Dammann's| the bars to all who may have affairs | jtary Lane told the conference the. of state to bring before the patient.? | President considered the gathering | the most important extra-legal body between the Emperor and Ambassa-. dor Gerard, held at general head- tional disaster. From such a possibility my mind turns away, ples, and with full faith in the Three flyers have completed the bedy. high patriotism and good faith |5402-mile flight, efght are on their; HK was learned today~by Maj. Al- Se ee a a i i | ua ‘quarters at Charleville, France, in . - confidence i abidin f h oth hat y wh v . The four reservations approved re- way to home hangars, and 11- re- bert Bond Lambert, commander of q , ’ for ,.my confidence s s of each other that you push your e~ ) tad , are over- | =i : , t has met in this city dur , You BIG Jated to article 10, the Monroe Doc-| main at San Francisco with one-half|the Missouri Aeronautics Reserve AMERICAN TOURISTS SHIVER Berwin we inte ae tr tg ve ra | that in this land we have; task to a happy conclusion. a denistteedaten The | Some Of the public and capital dsle- ay i "m= «greed to by all the 49 Republican | of longrcontinued high clothing costs. | entered the army balloon Service atiance of room after\departure of the! cede to these wishes and institute 1 /for the first meeting of the council | ‘ ” -.-—The | gates seemed doubtful whether the a | ™ Senators and six Democrats. A num- Over here the “movement” has) Meramec Park in 1918 and wasiarmies of allied war workers, Paris| general action for peace even with-/of the league of nations, to take! Tederal Trade Commission, in a for-| labor representatives would continue i } “® ver of other reservations remaining ; manifested Itself in the organization | transferred to the ppsoon wenoo! at ‘Seoms just as badly crowded as at out possessing Germany's corcrete | place within 10-days. “mal statement today, asserted that in the conference. ss a My | 7 on this program will be taken up at of “Old Clothes League societies shee te Pay Neb., where ne served | this time last year and tourists are} eonditions of peace. ; . | The French Foreign Office eX- the charges made against the. Before the recess Samuel Goem- - , | another meeting of the commitec| With the single-pledge slogan—‘No| 4s Mstructor until the close of the walking the streets seeking accom-| The committee of investigatfon plains that the delay was due entire- | commission by Senator Watson, Re- | ?&™ president of the American Fed- a — jate today More New Clothes Until Prices Go| War. mrodations. be srrong of two Democratic members /jy to the great amount of prelimi- [ ;eration of Labor, declared that & = ‘ a ale Of the 10 t tent } ional | ‘i publican, Indiana, and Senator Sher- ; The six De Oo ti b of tl > Dow n. rhose who assume this e entries nt 1¢é nationa eee ee. 1é@ National Assembly, Iwo ma- nary work before the convention , motion by John Spargo of the pub- {gs 2 mocratic members of the ' oe * landed safely in C i ; pri foe . ae man, Republican, Dlinois, were “part C committee wh a t) .4.| pledge are expected to regarq| race, six landed safely in Canada, the, ‘GOVERNMENT WARNS ~ STRIKERS: sSdaey Socialist deputies and one each !egyjid be put into effect. ‘ ; lic group, that the conference give : who oppose le reserva sig : ti winning entry belue that fro Ske 1 and parcel of the warfare of the He : ‘i sers, | ’ ; | l é ————$___- —-— Pek | the presi solen e 2. eS i tlohs offered substitutes of an inter patches on trousers shiny oot peer, ) ’ g tha ony, 4 tron, | from the clerical, conservative an‘ Chicago meat packers against the | he president “a lemn pledg binds’ . 3 Q., with Ralph Upson as pilot. independent Socialist parties , " s -|ing every group and individual that pretative character but they were se- | Sleeves and sewn-up splits in ret ieee to Fill meee I ol lila, jected and shoes as badges of honor. | a -b | cute New York Express Employes. of - Attached to the Article 10 reserva-| turning — sae prem tn et MEDIUM'S WIFE HAS LITTLE ay ehe andectnted rae. meer a ® tion adopted was a specific declara-|"°W linings and other necessary a FAITH IN HIS OCCULT POWER | WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Striking | express employes in New York were —_— >» f ie pO iy a PREPARATIONS BEING MADE Department of Justice and the Fed- nothing’ wenla. a. tate sana | Trade Cc issi rith t -| who will pass upon the evidence. . FOR FORMER KAISER’ S$ TRIAL. tae ot céeveninrneninae set soon solve the problems before the body, . aed would be “most unfor ” the The chairman of the committes | -- -—--- The Commission said the good faith | otion which te: been neconden at the opening of the session cau- | Bonar Law Tells Cognmons Reqaecst of Senator Watson's charges was : i . | Bonn, Dietrich, 'Hoetzsch are the historical experts | A _— _. tion that the United States would ac- | t¢rations os make thie aE | trousers, coat anc veut ‘one-third’ th ths ! | warned today by the Railroad Ad- vation by Congress. Later, it was| POS¢ of a new wut. at one-thir 2 | Wellston “Professor s” Wife Resorts | ministration that ett: aieaek| ead cept no mandatory without authori- , vation, application of the inane predepts. | ie Bar Pin. ° In all, the committee took about | A prophet is pot without honor. lar . Whe tioned the newspapers to practice| for Surrender Must Await Rati- open to -question when it was re- poi ae . ee ee of, } i ~ ‘ ‘ " ‘ 2 rer 4 | { 4 , rg * . reserve and to withhold editoriaf fication of Treaty. membered that the Senator was a. xn gt oo a — rte a8 l judgment until all the evidence was | BY the Associated Press “lobbyist” in 1909, and it charged the labor de! - ys hand tin LONDON, Oct. 22.-—-All necessary that the Senator's “relations with the | ns Aina swap tipaninee‘aauane fn. ‘ ‘ , >) S _ ” raster: reparations for the trial of former; C hicago packers” were shown by| , ' While on the stand yester’.1y| prepara — "| “Do you think we are gold@igo Count von Bernstorff told of the ef-| Mmperor W fliam are being made, it} certain correspondence which the, | /commission had taken from the files | ***) here to be crucified from day to ‘of Wilson & Co _day?" demanded strike, but a lock- : pular.—wWall Street | turned to work their places would be filled immediately and that any in- terference with the conduct of the igave in his own country, and like- : 50 roll calls during its session of two. DENIKINE GIVES RED CROSS ste s dradinas’ Wi bat witheel sbwrer express business or its employes hours'ani a half. The only case in would be prosecuted under State and | ; sed in the House of Com- “ 4 . : ; forts made by President Wilson in, was announced in the Ho which Senator McCumber did not PAINTING, RUSSIA CRUCIFIED [fave in, is nh el te ong a ery bey Federal statutes. l1914 and 1916 to find a way to br-ne|mons today by Andrew Bonar Law, vote with the other Republicans was ten ithe Government leader. The request} Entered “Surreptitiously.” | secretary of the American ; f b | Hamilton. spirit medium 7) 61: a” 4 ed. { peace proposals b efore the rllied a . Si! « tion of I abor f ‘ ~“—-« S J e . ? , ‘ar “ea Y j ‘le ~ P ; . . . v on the Preamble requirement for ac- |General Expresses ope ee Rus- ital Tectia Mediates aiteenmiion He gre OF en Inquiry Open |Governments. German peace tenta-|to The Netherlands Government for) Declaring that the commission and ee EW eae B8 ok ¥. cePtance of the reservations by the olan Soldier's Canvas May ae i'known as W. A. Romacker 5944 , o5 | tives, made from time to time, “ovw- | the surrender of the former Ermpe- its employes had long been subject 4 members of the lavor group other Powers. Produced as Poster in U. S. ‘Theodosia lala , ‘ G s+RAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 22. | ever, handicauped Mr. Wilson. in the! ‘ror. he explained, could not be made an attack “that the public has will return to the conference at 2:30 The sudden crystajlization of the By the Associated P: ess. : '—-Investigation into charges of fraud é y until all the Powers had ratified the | never known about.” the commis-| PD. ™m. today Morrison announced aft- tituation with regard to reservations KHARKOV. Southern Russia “Hamilton” admits that he can find/in connection with the nomination ptpesg gn bean aig ae! tog 4204 peace treaty. sion's statement said that, while it, ¢r the private conference of the : ee ; c strue > the allies as evi-/|P Lat, uae completely overshadows in the in.| Sept. 3, via Paris, Sept. 20.— Rus | any lost article just by making the) ,n4 election last year of Truman H eee pie Fale mo aint ad ‘us was investigating the meat packers, | bor delegates, Other membeea an terest of Senat sia Crucified,” a remarkable paint- jloser think where the article was Newberry as United States Senator|/ ~ ng ‘the Government's representatives! the group had decided as a whole. adopt imendmente-to ae weedy iio: ing by a Russian_soldier, has. been | (0st. 7" Eaiet «cred mene ee Sone from Michigan was begun by the een : WORKER BURNED FATALLY WHEN | were trailed by detectives and that! remain in the conference. ? Proaching its final stage. presented by Gen. Denikine, Com- | ne a waist 6 4 rae : po iga wrt Federal grand jury here this morn- Settlement Against Germany. GREASY OVERALLS CATCH FIRE. the commission's offices were en-| Ata conference before the generml Johnson Amendment. mander in Chief of the army of South nrg it thse te ston vat os “A all ing. Chase §. Osborn, former Gov- It was Count von Bernstoff's fiw: tered “surreptitiously.’ session this morning, the labor group During the day the subject for de- Russia, to the American Bed Cross. er Cc oe od A, E 8 0 aon ernor of Michigan, was the first wjt- pression that Mr. Wilson intended | onner: Reciting that some of the commis- | requested Chairman Lane to read “ «bate is che amendment of Senator; Artists vho have seen the paint- tid tes hone é oe hein wa | Hess called. 'to propose a temporary peace wnt"h | Auto Mechanic's Oil-Soaked Clothing! sion's agents had been summoned as! tye president's letter. Mr. Lane ald . | ey Republican, California, to|ing pronounce it . phoning etereeter ae een experienced in Bis OW e ogo on would not touch on territorial ‘ssues ia aeeaeee ‘witnesses in the case against the not desire to read it to a — equal v ower andi imag tion t repre- none dag meen | , ‘ and would leave major problems *7on- y § packers which the Department of | ., . e ecuentiv v dae Ctawue of nations, ‘but few Senators sents a fomele figure in a ed ae wbeorenianiees recently insert-| CLOUDY; WARMER TONIGHT ; inected with peace to u'conference of Edward Sebold, 39 years old, 2643 | Justice soon is to present to a Fed-. sncr iak cbeaiuaaeaaes tt “had pees late expressed an intention tojnailed to a. cross, while a circle of eee one eetect that she had lost| SHOWERS LIKELY TOMORROW | ‘Xs vettizerents. in 1918. the wit Shensndoan rege eine Manewat/ Cra, krand | jury at Chicago, the! written to him to be used at his die - i peak. The leaders thought a roll] scarlet’ devils dances around pend renee teeld tab elt. 2 thdnenie| iness said, President Wilson was in a| mechanic employe by the Manewa!l commission asked if it was a coin-| oon ialf ob- ie —— 0 - fakery. Broadway and Lami street, | : at thes e , the on the amendment might be/| Through a cloud which ’ : | position to propose “peace without E ys *!| cidence that these men were the men Mr. Lane and othersin the confer eft her by her mother, and—would | . - — | it : hats en day at the City . . un} or. Lane a : oo fox late in the day, the general} scures its features, leers the face of kaorecinte ite return. THE TEMPERATURES, ' victory.” but he declared Mr. Wilson a ron pe pets stealer er cd in Senator W atson ~ charges | ence said the opposition of the laber ' _ Prediction being that it would be/Trotzky. Gen. Denikine has ex- - : LG. Mesesssvenes je Se errr i ‘deferred actfon because of the senti- 40Spital from bNt coamay totglgy that the commission was a hotbed of group to Spargo’s resolution When Mrs. Romacker was asked of Seep OD eee eee ae” ] overalls caught fire in the ma- ‘ P are ) defeated. pressed the wish that the picture may Pale selenee chute nek te et] 8 & Mils-ceckt. Ae hie Spear oaee S| ment against Germany in the United | bis © rina tia ae 40a a Bolshevism, sedition and anar hy. based upon the desire of some f In the circumstances the admin- | pe reproduced as a poster in Amer- help to her in finding her lost article TE By | Hates at that time. | oc” ainda aed standing at his bench D Bagge 2 ngs eters of both | Yidual members of the labor dele- F 3 af . , . » P; © By ‘ e r ee s ‘ ’ i he istration managers have been told | ica. she sald: IF THERE ISA Highest yes-| Segret documents from the Foreign ‘fling a pipe in. a vise, and tt is\ go. oo nym Se initehdbind Naa | Rates to be at Mberty to withdraw _ | their only hope of defeating tha pro- BOR “That's none of your business; terday 60, at 4) Office are in possession of the com-| hought a spark from the file ignitea| ens ‘from the conference if they dest#@@ : ts _ fam is to v ification ISPLAYED , COAL STRIKE { a 4e from the admiral- | *#eusn i ‘been made in detail, the commission | —|- 0 vote against rat FALL PASTRY 8 STYLES D you're just sneaking around here try- : p. m.: lowest 50. jm ttee and records from th his clothin which was oil and gas | : f 7 Il was sald that should any of t ' | WE'LL ALL KEEP ’ ‘ 3 gE. declared it “challenges the proof ans ; ‘ after the resqrvations } .ve been) put ing to start something among us poor t 7 ity and War Office will. it is under-|— 7 4 rom work on the engines. f theimgource and the | withdraw, new delegates pro 3 + into the ratification resolution Some Doughnuts NSS a Fr Bakers’ Giis~ | folke again.” COOL. avs a mM. ‘stood, be produced later. ae —— ~ ghee she ware fueanael would be appointed and the laber 3 _ f the Democrats want to pursue vention in Chicago Have No Holes. ' “3 Official fore- | Tells of Conversations. + ea re , y- group remain in the conference, © that course. ‘By the Asgoc lated Press, ‘DRYS ARE ACTIVE IN BRITAIN: cast for St. Louis| Count von Bernstorff arin: into | SENATE EXTENDS PASSPORT BAR ater Three Big Resolutions Rejected | £ _ to be the big element making for pier, cakes anit 2 Lr teak are on dis- | | , . tions with FE. M. House, with whom| WASHING TON, Oct 22.—A bil! THREE U. $ AGENT its slate by rejecting all collective ‘ x 3 ion among the Democrats. As sae here today at the u.nnual con-) | Politicians and Clergymen Are Par- | acne aa coated be conferred chiefly at House's New | extending war-time restrictions on F | UOR BLACKMAIL bargaining resolutions, as well ag the a chief executive it will be for him to vention of the National Bakers’ As- | | re eee Campaign. | pa con so prob- | York residence. The former Amb4* | passports for one year so as to ex- 2 0 Q labor proposal for intervention Mm ~ 5 | @ecide whether any reservations’ lation, The new doughnuts showed yen * : og | ; 'gador had been on the stand an hour} clude from the country radicals and} estes: the stéel strike. The public ; soc fiat LONDON, Oct, 22.—A campaign in ably with show- . |N York Officials of Department 1 it} ital th vou : 3 _ @dopted really require the reopen-!, gqistinctive departure from tha , need ’ | when the conmission adjourned the! ‘other undesirable aliens was passed | New aligned with capital on e : 3 / a -hich,| favor of prohibition is actively pro- | eT. tomorrow; f Justice Indicted on Con- » nal t +2 - ing of international negotiations, an} ¢goq preparation around which aseding throughout the country. Dis- warmer tonight. | >e#ring until today. | today by the Senate without a record | of Ju against both the original co ra | oe his supporters do not want to accept ny quips and comparisons have |. © ' aa | Von Berxstorff was frequently in-' vote and sent to ogeserenes, spiracy Charge. bargaining and steel strike be ae 24 anything he ld ider in that ac nt. There was no hole. In- tinguished politiclans and members A ah ted b mbers of the eom- By the Associated Preas. tions, although the declaration ae ar would consider been built. of the clergy are participating in it. Missouri: Un-, tetrupted by mem | resi ' , ‘ORK. Oct. 22.—-Three| . ~ to the bakers, the ‘ ho asked | NEW 0 ' collective bargaining Was ye a d Omgery. ree 5 <2 ghey pono eee is taken up| _ Viet Jones of the World League settled weather by sangannct i ci oe ae fi oi rgd Passer Gheamser Agvound. agents of the Department of Justice | ny the public delegates, Prior ee ee a inside © ie nst ‘Alcoholism, presiding at a tonight and to. | SOF, UCR ten OF CO ieee ca | teas ee PS. ae Charch Favors Unity of Nations. | with filling intended to add nutrition ceatien of the United Kin rend Alll- bestia rob- | Official documents which were intro-| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—The Were indicted today by the Federal | vote on the original declaration, 2 ce ae a ~~ Associated Press. to the old style fried cake. _— . 3 ys ‘ | ae ‘duced by Von Bernstorff ‘Toyo Kisen Kaisha’s passenger, 6Tand jury on charges of having en~| employers’ substitute and the pat ae ; ° ance at Manchester, said the future ably with show- | ¢uced 0» " sy ace ee blac i} em a aa ROIT, Mich., Oct 2° a A res- ] today. predicted a re- ) oat Ve H rned in 1913) steamer Nippin Maru. en route to’ gaged in a conspiracy to » kma new amendments by Thomas . <* ae e 4 » $8 The. baker of mankind would depend on the ers In east and| ““Witen House retu * a : his city and there- n of the me: . ; pledging the support of the | yurn of war bread, with substitution stn 7. ae toad pean Ps tions: |from 2 second visit to Uurope, said | ‘San Francisco from Japan, which liquor dealers in this city anc Chadbourne, chairman i Be ‘ hat heat ‘flour, and |oeerr Seeeperation of tne inked wt ap ehcetetens, jay in Half|by frustrate the operation of the ference’s central committee, met4 . RES _ SS8rch to “all movements which afm | of potato flour for whe States and Great Britain, and that it warmer tonight. Von Bernstorff, “he told me the chief | went aground early today in Ha Sart be See _ t0-@raw closer the nations of the numeraus other substitutions to save | dedirable that they adv , linois: I'n-, obstacle to peace then was Paris: |Moon Bay, about 20 miles south OC | Arar-time prohibition law. Two other feat. Only the public group fa ae er A ef ” was unanimously adopted éxes. ' was cesir acvance to- | n | , tain Inclin-|this city, in a heavy fog, reported | men, one a former agent of the de- the substitute, and labor and "ha oe ae giana sugar and ¢s ees gether in the campaign against alco-| settled weather tonight and tomor- that Londen showed a cerita ’ : ae | Be es . Bed oe sees ene h hol, as the problem was a commonjrow, probably with showers; warm- ‘ation to entertain the proposal and later that she had floated herself; partment, were indicted on similar uae a Met a er ee age OF She F Eplecopal Church; are you going to the theater, or , sented. without damage. charges. "| ne Gee oe ee ud ial datas teh see _ i Ponvention here. moyles tonight? If so, see Page 18. one os Ame the civilized world, ‘er ee | ee a i i 3": - ; ess Main : PL taped . 3 5 aS . 3 ae ‘ 4 wo J <3 , . eee mi Bi: ra ie ° de | : tf ‘, : oe: oe ee A OR A tne ARE tema

Page 2

Leet sieeee — OE ¥ ‘ iz PY 5 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22,1919... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | oe TREATY AO y VIAL 10 BANKERS A - — —— ~~ ne = - Rissretary Lahe declared thet the unions by coercing the men into DIES FROM INJURIES SUFFERED beagle coset: ae fapedten te ; : “conference had produced nothing, 7 RESERV ATIONS PRE signing contracts and pledges en-|) Bil 4 K | R WHEN HIT BY AUTO Coroner yesterday that Vanderbg]> ) and advised it to take a new start by aes ‘iigons against membership in JUNE 16 had died from the injury as a re. | ‘ ye sult of the collision. is i — Mranting comenittes of not mere | TO SEN ATE BY MW’ CUMBER Reveals Opposing Stands. | Peter Vanderbzl, 65 years old, a ie ) thaijisix members framed a program AN Alf IN CLEARLY On the face of it the situation -earpenter of 1759A Waverly pieces | JURY BEING FORMED T0 TRY _ eae wheal aet at ) of action. might seem irreconcilable, but the ‘died at his home at noon yesterday Defeated on every point, and hav-, low concussion of the brain: | is in the back of the mind of capital | te ig automo-) WOMAN ON MURDER C | : . fng*lost the support of the public) Wj Article xX 'suffered June 16, when h | HARGE | group, which heretofore had been on| Cover ithdrawal From League, DEFINING VIEWS and labor and the interesting and/|pritish and Esthonian Vessels| bile was struck by an Automobile! A jury is being assembled fm the poe fee > ay conference has revealed really what | Del at i the ‘side of the workers, the labor) Domestic Questions, Shantung and Equal- important thing is to locate as def- | driven by Robert E. Laidley, 4934) Criminal Court to try Mrs. % Co Men Nee “Ty adinr Be ge aA iets cn? yy dent Caen % Sepphdtad dead taenAuas Lastsetass ce” cn ros, ie tte a —- | : M .é t m tance | ploye mget through chosen repre- | =o™ Petrograd, and the importance When the original Russell-Endi- | 'of retdining contro! of this road may ‘Obligation to preserve the territorial ‘integrity or political independence of |Cumber, Kellogg, Republican, Min -| ering at the industrial peace con- cott resolution came up for discus- nesota; McNacy and Colt, Rhode Is-!| ference ig simply a determination to! , da | a8 : ; sentatives and then, sion Samuel Gompers declared that ’ - : land, Republicans, and which they) bicker further. lany other country or to interfere in! _. | : ; the. withdrawal of the support of the | submitted to Republican Leader The trouble is that any resolution, |}, prought in bot » ot ) | |b? brought in both ‘on the side of | heavier artillery is being brought UR) Saiiia group wis due to an int controversies between nations Lodge tee refully phrased,’ wouldn't Li 0% vas : an interpre- | .., ) a . 10Wwever carefully phrased, w ’ - whether members of the league or fs, ~ : the employers and the employes. But /... -~ ; eo 6 The McCumber reservations weérs/ satisfy either the employers’ or em- | ‘ ¢! by Gen. Yudenitch. tation of the words “trade and labor el ‘ ayy oe ela oe tu | unions’’ by one member of ee ee ar navel | presented for printing under the title | ployes’ groups because each has in oe Tina iek te pace beep apd The offices at Riga of the Ameri- | group, who is allied with organized poreer of the United States under any of “Suggested Compromise Reser-| mind certain inferences and interpre- impression that trade untoniem ae ‘can Relief Administration European | labor and that the phrase excludes | sticle of the treaty for any pur- | vations.” tations based on past experience and nothing ian their slogan Children’s Fund, were destroyed by | all but American Federation of La- pose, unless in any particular case | : Taft’s Reservations. policy which would rise up to block | And the employers ‘tlematie believe ‘a high explosive shell Monday, ac- | bor organizations. It was sald that the Congress which, under the Con- | Former President Taft's suggested | the passage of any principle, however | they are not expressing merely their | COTding to a dispatch to the head- the. reference was to J. R. Forrester, | stitution, has the sole power to de- | T°S@"vations are ‘as follows: perfectly phrased in itself. The need| |. point of view, but that of the duarters of the organization here. alternate for Bert M. Jewell, acting Gare war ae euthorian the employ: | The United States assumed no/|fora complete program of principles public generally in doing all in their | None of the three officers engaged president of the Railway Employes’! ment of the military and naval obligation under the provisions of | safeguarding rights here, denouncing power 26 prevent the growth in the | iB the relief work was hurt and the Department of the federation, forces of the United States, shall, by article 10 to preserve the territorial | abuses there, defining privileges and Tintted Miates of « single trade union feeding of the children is to proceed Gompers’ Warning to Capital. act or joint resolution so declare. integrity or political independence of | stating limits, is now recognized. Un- | which. under misguided and ratize! ,as before. The right to organize for the pur-| pomestic questions. | any other country or to interfere in| til a comprehensive declaration of | leadership eaniid if: chine upset the pose~of collective bargaining, Gom- 8. The United States reserves to | controversies between other nations, | principles {s before the conference, existing political syeter of the Unit-| German Artillery Reported Opening pe ntinued, is the one question in| itpei¢ exclusively the right to decide | Whether members of the league or|so that each group can point to the | 64 giates Unless the American Fed-. Fire on British Warships. | co véersy—the one thing the work- | what questions are within its domes- | not, or under any- article of the| exact defects without taking refuge, eration of Labos te willing to test the | By the Associated Press. ing people of the United States are/iico jurisdiction and declares that all | eaty for any purpose to employ the | as now, in the fear of a misinterpre- merits of its own prestige and ag- COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22,—Ger- going to achieve. The labor leader,|qomestic and political questions re- | military and naval forces of the/|tation of a single resolution on col- vantages to workmen by giving labor | 2" artillery at Riga fired on Brit- facing the employers’ wing and shak- lating to its internal affairs, -includ- | United States except as, in any par- | lective bargaining, there can be no an opportunity to belong to whatever | ish warships at the mouth of the ing his finger, said: ing immigration, coastwise - traffic. | ticular case, the Congress, which un- | intelligent linefip on any side. organization: it pleases| and unless | harbor on Sunday, according to a, —— — neater ae ETT in the event of ; : | as explain the savage fighting in that ' s rreeme é A tcials | disagreement, outside officials would ‘sector. Late reports state that iy delégates left the conference hall eel ge he possible for the benefit of | Suffer No Casualties : | Buckingham court, at Twenty-third | Kelly on a charge of murder in the ae = hea¥tened and feeling, as some of ; : e public generally just wh | , , Abe toe e fe (7H) them said, that little could be gained | ization of Assembly Vote. responsibility for lt Hea. | in * Fight. | "ess quae bweuae the motor ve-| nechond’ Seeia Sally, 6h sou on 4 is “by further meetings. eae . Moreover, by further discussion | hicle fatalities since Jan. 1 to 72, @ mail carrier, 3531 Olive street, Mrs.d? _ Thomas W. Lam«c | Hi The pp ie on on not! Be | cde ase tant the wébba “Cle Unionists Reveal Opposition “or ge ne ce r chance that pub- | By the Associated Press. ‘ ' exceeding the number for the samé/ Kelly, the indictment charges, shot 3 fan convened un & o'clock. le en- | he Assoc } Brees, ree . : t “8 : é opinion w asten itself on the’ LONDON, Oct. 22.—Two Bolshevik | ., ear by one. and -fatally wounded her huss = ¥ ; i ) tire day was devoted to group meet- WASHINGTON, Oct, 22.~—-Senatot! pute between parties sol Beachy sagt cpg bene Arne A second investigation of the af- Kelly will plead self-defense. -; «2 | Schedule Today i sentatives on the general committee ich te aeae aetiola the ‘United | It was revealed yesterday that the! And the public group offered a fair ‘sent them and what method they de- | ©V€™ reported to have taken the of-' — fy) of 15 spent two hours in joint meet- | crates ahatt be the niin Sudee as to McCumber draft of the article 10/and basic proposal establishing the | sire for the adjustment of their dis- 'fensive north of Krasnoye Selo. a PS of Con tion if)j ing with the public explaining labor's | _ ae all its international obliga- | reservation, which has been the trou-| broad principle that workmen have 4 | putes, | East of Pulkovo the Yudenitch [r ven Miobjection to the change. This| ; ages Pye i its obligation under thé blesome point in all negotiations for | right to organize into associations of Many proposals have been made|®™™Y appears to have encountered . Zj amendment was introduced by Chad- |) id. anen t vane bees fulfilled an agreement, follows very closely a/|their own choosing, but both capital | which would provide machinery for | 8TO"8 Soares Se Seen | Themes W. Lasnen Mii bourne, but the public group ed Eaeriber ry a ; draft which former President Taft/and labor vetoed it, and the net re-! tne settlement of disputes by ‘shop |is about three miles from the only —#@ anancial adviser @ i voted favorably. ° The United betes aapames ue ‘recently suggested to Senators Mc-! sult of more than two weeke of bick- coundils wherein employer fod nn. 'remaining railway line running south Ti p Me delegation at the pea FE. OPULAR. — | in a report read befor H . + ae tion of the Investment gociaticn at Hotel Sta | , 4 : Arthur J. Rosenthal, ABLE RINK. ee eS. Sooners ot | z ie mediate ratification c treaty by the United he and the extension ofc , ata pean nations through ' —- @ Jarge purchases of for | +. are essential if Am | ae trade is to be maintatir Lamont was prever tending the conventic been In session since ' _ gorwarded his report. IS sold at the same fair ‘ q sociated with him in i together with other n Sioa eomaecesitsteperncecermainrian eeiene spermine ieny oer a — Daal capa —> price as hefore the wake “ { financiers, among then | Schiff, Allen B.. Forb Stuart. This beverage is often EE say hnacnton preferred to coffee after ee, pets Lamonte rem em a ee NE Et, ee et ey ela a ee ee em ee ge er SS SS the buck’ is the slang e describes what we ha' this line. Many are « that this is a question by the bankers or W ft is not. The extens ‘ing bombarded by heavy German ar- | itillery, which is using gas _ shells. ; 'Great damage has been done in the, | icity and many civilans have beén | _killed or wounded. American labor, if you insist on con-|not under this treaty, submitted in| States, shall by act or joint resolu- {conference can accomplish nothing To these two extreme positions is testing with us every inch of the/any way, either to arbitration or ta | tion so specifically determine. and that futther meetings would be the whole eonterenes aiilt adécamed groditid in our battle for better con-|the consideration of the council or; “The Senate advises and consents | futile, but the optimists predominate/ |. 4), only: hope now is hat by ditions, if you deny us the rights of|the assembly of the league of na- to the treaty with the understanding | and the conference is to go on. 'separate committees and a recess 4 organization, if you render our work |tions or to the decision or recom. | 4nd reservation as part of the instru- Labor’s Awkward Position. complete program may be offered finally impotent, you may destroy us,|mendation of any other power. /ment of ratification, that under ar- Who is to blame for the procrasti- covering all. phases of industrial re-|~ see but you will find yourselves facing Monroe Doctrine Reservation. =| ticle 1 of the covenant of the league|nation and disagreement? No on®) 1.4:,.0 5, complete and fair that Yudenitch Announces Capture of something else, something worse, and Monroe Doctrine: |of nations no self-governing domin-|group, but all of them combined. neither capital nor iahab ane take the! Krasnaia. yo fay Come to rue the day that 4. The United States does not bind| ion or colony of the British empire,| Union labor, however, put itself in responsibilitry for ite rejection. | By the Associated Press. pe | | you @estroyed the saneness and the| itself to submit to arbitration or in- | Of France, of Italy, of Japan, of the|}such an awkward and ambiguous po- | H ELSINGE ORS, Oct. 22.—T hep | } willingness to serve that has and/quiry by the assembly or the council | United States or of any other nation |sition at the Tuesday session that un- U. S. Consul Dies on Board Ship. | capture of Krasnala Gorka, on the) ff hd A 99 does characterize the officials of! any question which, in the judgment | Whose representative is a member of/|questionably many members in the) By the Aemmetated Treen | Gult of Finland nearly opposite | Theres @ Reason mePican trade unionism today.” of the United States, depends upon ~ council, can have a representa-/| public group who are — oe eon HONOLULU. Oct: 22.—Tho steam- | mle sen BB Byrd ye ston! | | Gompers again sounded a note of! or involves its long-established pol- | tive on the council; and with the fur-| of the working men’s friends ave | ~ ‘ | Russi a , ; | | mime when he told the: members/icy commonly known as the Monroe|ther understanding and reservation|felt their sympathies torn for the |onP Pen mrs Sa ng Sarai that army’s headquarters today. The | Meade by Postum Cereal Co Battle Creek, Michigan. me-conferencé that he feared they |.Doctrine. Said doctrine is to be in- that the exclusion of the parties to; moment from the a ee aes | eae Cc Maanelason’ 6f tush ford | capture was effected Monday after | appreciate the “critical sit-|terpreted by the United States alone | the dispute in article 15 from the/followers pf Samuel Gompers. Here/)). toisa states Consul at Mel.) ares Reap arngnge se Pets on we find 9 elves to-| and is hereby declared to be wholly | council or assembly when hearing/is the reason, and it casts such a hinkiona. “'~ | rograd is continuing with a heavy ens | | e t b “If you do not bear with us in anjthe tariff, - commerce, and. all, der the Constitution has the sole Instead of a feeling of despair, Capital is willing to deal with what- | TOROtt Ot i ee mtate, | | i effort toward construction, if you/other domestic questions, are | power to declare war and to author- | hopefulness prevails. Here and there ever organization the men themeelves | and Monday the British ships re- | pace a oe ime think it impossible for us to securé|solely within the jurisdiction |/#¢ the employment of the military | in the labor or the public or the cap- chiens tnAusleth) wastate te inevit- turned the fire, shelling German | t ° ] f it 7 e and , , o European countries, Himerelief for the suffering masses of|of the United States and are|@nd naval forces of the United |ital groups are those who think the nbn ; | positions near the city. Riga is be- : ria or | 1S pur have actually been tz wholesome. Better health a o the coffee drinker usu~ Es ally follows the change br = ee. Fee oa from coffee to PosTumM EE root io enable ber 4%)? | States is a work for eve Vii — golvent citizen of this « . “To meet the recons lems, it Is necessary velop a spirit of co-« even this is not enoug’ possible for us to do a! way of concrete cre pending the ratificatior ! He died suddenly aboard! gagement 161% miles south of the| ae day@: people of e United! outside the jurisdiction of said/such dispute, includes both ‘the/clear Nght on the troubles of the ship Oct. 17 Bh treaty by the Senate. | he asserted, are ‘sitting on | league of nations; and it is preserved | mother country and herself govern-|conference that an exact reproduc- |, Aol Be - | city. nsmsdeaadial : “No adequate credit ndustrially.” Turning toward | unaffected by any provision in sald | ing dominions or colonies, members|tion of the stenographic record tells | ——— eg sible until the busine ployers, he added, “Whether | treaty contained. : - |of the league, when either such/the story: | | ae knows that peace is te it or not, trade unionism has; Shantung: ‘mother country or dominion or col-| “Mr. Chadbourne: Mr. Chairman, rs: porters are timid; | to the United States to stay.” 5. The United States refrains from | ony ts a part to the dispute.” the public group desires me to pre- : ty hold back and the b: luding with the statement/ entering into any agreement upon) Jones’ Reservations. sent and move the adoption of the is = is | ee tnove until they know | that, although the conference may /its part in reference to the matters; Senator Jones, Republican, Wash. | following substitute for the pending : SRR aR ee ECA Sa aR 1 i ~=oatabilized conditions a fail to satisfy the real needs of the! contained in articles 156, 157, 158, ington, presented a reservation by | resolution: ‘The right of wage earn- | nite tee sight.” irs, he said the organized labor | and reserves full liberty of action in|which the United States would give | ers to organize in trade and labor The New. ‘ee Reference to Tax ¥ movement would continue to flour-|respect to any controversy which | notice that it intended to withdraw | unions and other organizations, to ae | Lamont then told o h, and “whatever may be denied) nay arise in relation thereto. from the league at the end of two| bargain collectively, to be represent- ay * @ asked, while in Paris, ! , y, we will win tomorrow.” Dominions’ Vote! years unless within that time Shan-|ed by representatives of their own is ae | international agreeme | |. Vote of dominions: tung had been restored to China; |choosing in negotiation and adjust- ag the holders, in any & Ct GIVEN RIDE STEAL AUTO, 6. Where neither principal coun-|the Irish situation solved in a way|ments with employers in pacer 60 [; ' foreign securities from try nor dominion is party to dispute| Satisfactory to the Irish people; | wages, hours of labor oan oe * wees a 4 faxes of their own cou $326 AND WATCH OF OWNER the United States reserves the right,| Egypt made an independent state | and conditions of employment is maak: i cee a & discusse@ this mat: or upon the submission of any dispute|@nd peace-time conscription. abol-|ognized. This must not my -" eae ; ‘4 @ length with financial | Is Forced to Walk Several | to the council or the assembly, to ob-| ished by all of the league members. | stood as limiting the pn . ‘otning Seldisstni os of the principal Po ‘Milles to Mascoutah, Ill, to Re- | ject to any member and its self-gov- ) | wage earner en nore poe aireeths prac 9 world,” he. said, “an a. port Robbery. erning dominions, dependencies or/PHITDREN GET cow's MILK veel gr wegen ene “P on an eienauen a wil Ibe quite possible John H. Pierce of Lawton, Ok., | possessions having in the aggregate wit cagf ane ne nod whe acca “a wi : yes Ls investors, when they |! @reld up by two men he had given | more than one vote; and in casé such} 5. 1.4 Associated Press. The “s state ‘ peesented ‘ty. A oa : a sxig curities authorized fo rid® in his automobile on the road | objection is made the United States) “weastHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The first! oy tne gene at Ba ae EreeY BP 9 a ie market, to receive s] mmetween Belleville and Mascoutah, | assumes no obligation to be bound by | tacts of cow’s milk that hundreds of a rec agar © the emoloves seri wists my 7 o- ee that is to s mpl, ast night, and robbed of the/any election, finding or decision in! ponemian children have had since| | 1t Wheeler ae Mr Chairman i,1 This Week Only —Just t Ow Be . va one Joretgn taxes Se nachine, $326 in cash, a gold watch | which such member and its said do- | 1915, and the first that many of them | 8TOUP) : May I ask, Sir. = , ae Ti : . SE ear ARR S ee na"A suit case full of clothing, ac-| minions, dependencies and posses- awe ever had, has been lately dis-|8ince we have not a copy of me See you what it will do we ll send one |* ae es (aes : : This question of fo pording to a report to policemen at /|sions have in the aggregate cast more |tripnuted in Prague following the ar-| °riginal resolution, that you point eS te’ haat Bee oR : of vital importance ene theft of the automo-| than one vote. rival of a herd of 200 dairy cattle ee igre — the wording has oye | out and let you try it abso utely Rees kag aN as ; , aa ae me ee present | wile force erce to walk several een changed. : ° : ee Bi _ 4 . | elgn exchanges shoul Ti -se Staccoutay, Votes of Dominion. bought in Germany by the American/ °°", Guagbourne: ‘And other or- Free--—No strings to this offer. Be aE ox tenon as “or Revit : 7. Where principal country or do-| Relief Administration, according to ‘ only change. | iis yauertay afternoon ‘ett | minion is party to the dispute, that|@ dispatch recetved by the American Es Cnaimen: Is the public , soutah, on his way to Indiana. the United States understands and Red Cross. group ready for a vote? yeral miles out of Belleville two construes the words “dispute _be- . “Mr. Baruch: Yes.” “een stepped from the timber and “The Chairman: The public group peked him for a “lift.” They entered Or Carter's K &, 5 Tea | votes ‘aye.’” ; TR AIS bo hey ig RE es ‘ ppped. He ‘got out and cranked’ Makes Fine Laxative Syrup . aioun atil the motor started, and when “Mr. Wheeler: The employers’ he arose from his stooping position Mak | ‘group votes ‘No.’”’ ri 6 I 4 ha ae A found himself facing two revolyers. t at Home and Save About | Thousands of Users Say ° | “The Chairman: The labor group? and sium, France and I fr he men told him it would be health. $1.50—Children Love to Take It. | | “Mr. Gompers: Votes ‘No.’” : } their nations to contt: Pee. wale and drove away. “Tl hear so well © }), “T* chairman: ‘The motion 8) **Figgygrd Mills” || =) |) a Si ee] with America, igs ee ay me ee |Z \ | aS | | eas : mal }If this is not di ain, France and the : abroad will find it m continue their purchas ican manufacturers and the reaction on A fevere.” - If you like’ it, # small amount } 2:7 down— balance in easy payments 7 ‘ts Large Lamont ventured t! the United States w large loans to Great ; otiae eine Get from any drug store a package lost.” The committee rec nmsens : . Hand-finished) ie SAN of Dr. Carter’s K. ° h h NEW | In order to understand the above, ( i se estab ied D BABY IN HOSPITAL niiitieaha . thn ed oes , Pat wit t e it is pertinent to recall that the labor U d is thes RRR OATES OSE nN Hh: . 3 New gg a Chic Doctor Who Saved Luikart ' euhapien: ‘group and thespublic group had pre- nderwear ea Fame TN 27 4 ss information a itt B is Aregeiated Press 7 oe ag pe wage eg ry Aap one lof the original resolution and that HIS is weather to Yat tee Pap a a Bie Ba ey, 33 ae partes of ese: “seal rs ) : ag: ee 4 ( Or at leas ‘ : ‘the labor group voted ‘no” because of : : Pi RCTs eRe eB. IAL ae a cg CO SHES | i ASO, et. 22.—Little Sher-| 9 hours. Strain and flavor either with || With this smallest, simplest |, ions Of the words “and oth revel in! sei | : »* beeen marten tae and Edna Luikart, recovering at the inclusion of ords d other | | bra ES eeenital here from a slowly acting con geil ag agreed or Winter-|f and most perfect electric §} organizations.”/ ° La ae ade fe Z| weppertes oF armeeee: po 7T o - " 7 ae Py , ql sé ’ 9 Sth oe ak 7 RS fi , . fon administered by their dement- |” nog. for nduilte, 1 teaspoonful each hearing devicesyou, too, can Views in iach Group | If you have on ‘‘Mérode | getinan i ers, the American Ba jth id mother, today had as a fellow pa- ; The inference left upon the major- . ie Rate wee Teddy Harrington, 2 years old ‘ CPS Bs Das EER h ’| regular movement of the bowels is ef- general conversation. Come . esis se eee change. @ case parallels their own in| ¢ a! : |was that the American Federation of | finish d) d | ected. For children, 1 teaspoonful § jin and let our Expe nishea) underwear, you can = The library, in the features. more or less according to age. uxXpert adjust ‘Labor was seeking the absolute * @ committee, could ma | Six days ago the baby, suffering Fo . one to your personal require. §/ recognition of its trade unions and enjoy every minute of fall ie , r a real tonic and blood purifier | rom the same poison that. threat- ; ments. ‘the exclusion of any other kind of as- : s+? pred the little girls’ lives, was sent eg - ems ax task thos weak, , | sociations Welten Sie workmen thes doe age ge Tae o the Detroit hospital, to which they Oat thie recipe out and paste it en Free Demonstration ‘selves might choose.. Such an abso-| and snug- fitting and com- . aDY testa’ - ‘lute recognition or discrimination in fortable taken from Royal Oak, Mich.. the bottle.— A S Al oe C 0 favor of one kind of organization was e We mpany ‘flatly refused by the public group. tration department t¢ tion of foreign secur! American houses. & ment could prevent ‘and ‘ether frauds tha to foreign securities, fact that they are freq Printed form and lack bi life despaired of. It was decided ito bring the little fellow to the R ‘ ‘ alist whose treatment is restoring ST.LOUIS POST-O!SPATCH 613 OLIVE STREST |The employers on their side didn’t It is also beautifully tai- Li ctcatn beapeeat pee aA Re I : a “7 LP oh bene 7” . A p> ge ee ee ee ee 639 N. GRAND AV. thar defined clearly crow cause nel-| Jored,made of the finest qual- uae eee ue el Seation marke Hi Harrt y obtained) Published wally by the Pulltser Puo ish : ; gh that em-} . ' ap ae SUR gE | 7 he poison is unexplained. Co., ‘Twelfth and Olive Streets, | Goma : ployes of public utilities, policemen ity materials, and daintily re an Teel ee - Member Audit Bureau of Circulat! and firemen stood in a different rela-| fi nic : : er ee J tionship to the public than workers finished in every detail. of international cor nm appointed, comy OF SUGAR IN NEW YORK| »exver or rie Associate press. ——_ ee in private industries, and, moreover,| The Flatlock seam, elastic ted Press is exclusively en- 4 th tend SRE ARS ‘ ae x Pentatives of America Aquos 5 ey contended that the employer ¥ i . Pe he ; . uted roi “credited tonit gt het other ing ‘¥nfants peo Caweltte should retain the right'to deal or not and smooth, adds comfort y gh att Li PRCA, Se 3s a ae ee Me English banking hou ited nm thie paper. eleo the local | to deal, as he chose, with representa-| and strength. 2 Ei alata a ey PPR ik aie holders of securities | iteation. of special eo herein are also, tives of labor coming from outside of RIN ae ag Maite ae ee ge fT 2S AR, gag ft “la and Ecuador. Ne . aoe a his plant or establishment. Weights and models for every season pes Ms ee DO TEAS Wipes yates ca att y Ce Ped fii OO GRE Me Peg site ; taken by the committ SUBSCRIPTIO BY MAIL IN In defense of their own position —high, low or Duchess neck, with or eee: ussian securities u “s ° , YRit . N 4 '? sm | maar ommmmmns | ts cae ot hae crs potion || ee eee (Pe ohare ete oes Sar ee een ce een Sees . ee only Po vee Sepa -o\seipte 4 oS L E oC phrase “and other oganizations’”’ Extra sizes for tail or staut women, ae Powers has been esta money order or Mt. Louis a gave sanction not only to tWe I. W. For children and badies too. x. In @ discussion whi me ie W., but made legitimate the so- slap reading of the report . Louls and @uburbe: called “company unions” organized | For sale in the leading shops, in cotton, me “ae recounted their experi Eee «Month. by the employer and dictated and| "me end silk mixtures, at attractive prices. 1514 S. GRAND AVENUE ae eign securities, in « . ¢ tAberal Terms to Stating that defaults | _ SMoecountered. | ’ Matthew Woll, vic _ the American Federa ¥ alers. Agents Wanted. Phone Grand 2123 ; : »~ ter ore “oe i~eg* J Reo or y MEG Poe ey ‘ r: h LoS SET REA Ss TIE. EONS SE POR eee OEP a aS Oak Mh wane SNe es SF Da ee tah Sat AS te ’ “< vy md ; co + ps 4 Z fens ; .* SS oF ‘A 6 ; LEG, DERE Ma Tha EAS IRS E OR BO MOCO I needs. They insisted, too, that em- an, duty 3 formed to suit his own particular Winship, Boit & Co., Waketield, Mase. . i Lou _ | : : ployers could hinder and have been . \ Bell, Olive 6800. “Kinloch, Centids ooo. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pricy hindering the organizing of trade —————— Wa Ase x mee | eels 4

Page 3

OS SRS OS RO RET YTD ORT TT Vet RE IE es EE eee —_— _ — s+ eel = 1 © en Exposition Shows Benefits of Occupational Therapy " Naas eae eal ne : ’ i i. ep. "yy > * eg m wig Rising Retail Costs. ae eed y the Associated Press CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 22.—Albert, The Missouri Baptist general con- | By_the Associated Press. vention, amid scenes which a dele- WASHINGTON, Oct. Thomas W. Lamont, Unable | lB a ' also been found of distinct economic | value, as it serves to prepare the in- Occupational therapy (the science ; "WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, : ) 2 = ‘ | ¥ 1915. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH meomeasome MINES ALBERT AND HIS QUEEN DIVISION OF Mi that Vanderb2) ey | | j injury a8 @ re. a abig~ | 2 ‘the consumer are compelled to pay » 4 | ~ GUESTS OF CINCINNATI BAPTISTS THREATENED ARE SELLING AT LOSS “sitsSse='sseesi""" SCHOOL TAX INCREASE | 2 | | ¥F Driven Out of Business. l ] * lee: « : . i é | | | * | Farmers are being driven out of ee. . URDER CHARGE BANKERS ARF | | dana Made by Patients After Learning New Chidren ‘Get Haly Hana alc Saree mee | business and drifting to the cities) Chairman John Schmoll of then! Ma assembled in tha > : Craft : |Children Get Ha Oliday and)Convention Votes to Join South-| Kansas Senator Asserts Prices!tural industry. Senator Capper de. ry Dire. Fr ‘ : S Form Interesting and | Greet Belgian Party With | ern Group—Delegates From | Paid Them Decrease in Face of|clared. Citing longes sustained by port the propetal to. intewe tea e killing of soo 4 | | 40 Northern Churches. | | agricultural producers, Senator Cap- | | od Ba per said the recent decline in live- on the $100, and said he was certain. .~ Olive street. Mrs.+ | 000,000. Livestock growers, he said | he. Republican organisation eevee ent charges, shot ee The | a0 not contro! the ceaibehn, aids like tion Nov. 11. 5 separated, Aug. was delivering , STLO ever, when Dr. | } ins 3 j industry by forcing the producer to. 4g ,accept prices at which he cannot st chi : ‘continue to produce, while he and’ ee g ' ip se ED 10 TRY 4 Al If TRADE curtail the home demand,” : | | business and drifting to the cities ‘Republican City Committee an- Mrs. | try Mrs. Frances | SF | Citing losges sustained by Novel Exhibit. | Songs and Flowers. school tax levy from 60 to 75 cents ..« 7 bily, 59 years oid, stock prices had cost producers $89,- sive its active support at the elees sd her husband, other agricultural producers, must! reet near Eighth itnesses, several _ Kelly stepped Kelly ran to Pine ont of a fire en- » . to Be Present, Says in Re- | port, Credits Must Be Ex- : F - tended to Europe. a 7 7 OF FOREIGN | old Southern Hotel Building. ,under the management of the Mis- 'Sourl Association for | Therapy, of healing by work) provides one of the most interesting, as well as novel, of Industrial Arts and Crafts in the It is Occupational with which the St. Louis exhibits at the St. Louis Exposition | dustrial worker to return once more to a state of self-support, even though his physical or mental handi- cap may be of a permanent nature, tending to discourage him im the struggle for a living. The teachers, like trained nurses, ‘conduct their work under the guid-' ance and supervision of physicians, | King of the Belgians, and Queen | Elizabeth were guests of Cincinnati | today. School children, given half 'a holiday in honor of the otcasion, ‘lined the streets traversed by the party and greeted its memvers with | flowers and songs. The distinguished visitors, on their arrival, were greeted by Gov. James | Association with the Southern 'tist convention. Delegates represen:- , ing | churches immediately called a meet- jing for 2 gate said reminded him of a “Demo- | farmers’ side of the high cost of cratic State convention,” this after- | living questio# was presented to the noon voted to align the State Baptist: Senate today by Senator Capper, Re- Bap-, publican-of Kansas, who declared that, while farmers are selling their products at a loss in declining mar- kets, the consumers are paying ris- ing prices. Faulty distribution was blamed more than forty “Northern” p. m. to debate the ques- tion of leaving the convention and! accept prices fixed by others. Farm wages have doubled, land values have risen enormously, and everything the farmer buys, he said, has risen from 50 to 300 per cent. | Among the remedies suggested by |Senator Capper were cessation of Government propaganda ‘Federal! 'versation His announcement followed a con~ with Jesse McDonald. 7 president of the Board of Education, .- in which Schmoll reiterated his for- .. mer statement that he would net ° support the proposal unless assur- .;. ances were given that the additional .. money derived from the increase a would be used for the benefit of the . grade teachers, and ‘not to increase... of farm products.” _ the us vd of high-salaried executives... . ‘Executive departments,” ‘he said, | McDonald told him that while it. | “should seek by every means at their | would be impossible at this time te... command to open wider markets to/™Make any promises on how the .- ‘forming a separate asseciation. which tends to bear down the prices s a breac ras "e% | patients being prescribed by the at- . : | Thus ao breach be we threatened tending physician or \ surgeon, ac-| Following the ceremonies at the | which ha?its origin in the Civil War. f ' the King made a and which had been averted sines : ,; | railway station cording to the nature of the indi- . : Paces Caples tl Tg e ve | nt sey a ‘tour of several of Cincinnati’s indus- | by the ‘“‘Missouri plan,” which per- | strikes and the smal] representation | Gibtatn Wied = PR trial plants, and the Queen visited _ mitted Missouri shurches to contrib- ‘given agriculture in the industria] | the farmer by lifting the embargo on | board would vote on the disposal of wad os nds of emp ss apbeng fie | the principal hospitals. 7 | ute to and use the literature of either conference. , | wheat and wheat flour to Europe,|the money when the time comes, he prescribed for cases of heart dis- After luncheon the Eing and/the Northern or Southern organiza-| «Jn our efforts to get rid of the|»Y extending credits to European| (McDonald) was of the same mind largely for this “remarkable specta- | cle,” and the Senator urged several | remedies to increase production. He deplored the numerous industrial | | M Cox, Mayor Galvin and other bd at the city hos- Ee SECURITIES URGED School of Occupational Therapy, 3510 | later. Witnesses 7. | Washington avenue, recently was Kelly pointed the | merged. i after the shoot- Articles made by patients at the bt failed to strike city sanitarium, city hospital, Barnes ® Election of Officers and ontgomery, 4233 i :: Board of Governors on Hospital wards, girls’ detention home $3 wounded. Mrs. > and children’s hospital are on dis- | poetense. - Schedule Today, Last Day play. They consist of. toys, fancy the course of trainin or the various | : “ gs for the | State and city officials. | investment banker, declared that im- @ wmediate ratification of the peace | ™@ treaty by the United States Senate | and the extension of credit to Euro- | peries, brushes and baskets. : ; , cla . “ 7 | with nervous ailments. The work 18/tne direction of Eugene Ysaye, a bore little resemblance to the usual. danger of dying of the remedy. As) stances were unchanged. ‘ | e ‘ financial adviser ®% the American | fanc , al ally, as w as 'S- | , ; , : . $ d y, and mentally, as well as phys |brooding over hig handicap and in-| essage to President Wilson: this morning. Several delegates were entirely the cost of food. we have T intention and the influence to seé , TO ST. LOUISANS, Ee, Investment B > Age | ‘or i , sly | ic : | i | . | tion of the t Bankers’ As-/at a work bench and industriously ‘his handicap there is some OCCUPa-|{mpossible for you and Mrs. Wilson carried to limti each speaker to 10 , would support the proposal, and en- | it. 'tedc - ness and causing serious losses to! in Accident. support | teacher. 15 Teachers Engaged. | vently \hope that you will soon be re- minister appeared with a large alarm | : Selling Wheat at Loss, , 4 1M. S Fournier of T) “ statement appealing to the tax- » die ane sat . “A. ©. } iree L 8, ‘ e: tional Therapy wae organized in Oc- | of Medicine, as chairman of the Ex-; yirs. Wilson our sincerest regards clock ended each speech, several del- akes, Wis., ® pean nations through the medium of : Be ineedle work, ornaments and more| gace ent} , Jaan | : by * . f Convention Substantial things such as rugs, dra- omg Ener | eee — — swore Queen attended a special symphony | tion. _ ._| high cost of living disease,” said Sen- | Givernments and by lowering ocean! @% Schmoll on the matter, and pro- ._ * e : of work mapped out for patients) concert given in their honor under; Heated discussion and debate that ator Capper. “I fear we are in great | freight rates.” posed to act accordingly if circum-_ - _ Two little boy inmates of the city! o¢ pace ' pater oe! . me . , * » | great value in the convalescent) pojp; subject ‘religious meeting followed the intro- , ’ Schmoll said fterward that Thomas W. Lamont of New York, | sanitarium, both epileptic since in-| page a@s oe. : , os aga i .°-\a result of Washington's effort to! tae oo eee ee . cnn prlepuc ‘=| period, as it keeps the patient from| yxing+Albert sent the following duction of the alignment resolution! peqnce high prices by breaking down WISCONSIN WOODSMAN, KNOWN was convinced McDonald had the | Be jon at the peace confere » | ically, ‘ ¢ , a , ' , 4 Ee taport read Seater the pderek- laa cevallecs thin wake as they ene in him an ambition in life bj | “Jt is with keen regret that Ilearn on their feet immediatély, shouting the remarkable spectacle of a rise KILLED IN AUTO | tnat the money would be properly . eq § f g 74 |making him realize that in spite of. that because of your illness it will be |for recogniton, and a motion was of 1 per cent in the cost of living, co- | gy : ae | expended. Therefore, he said, he . 4 » Sew , » | ' , | incident with market drops that are| “Shorty” Fournicr of Three c _ Arthur J. oa Bese, ed ee ee “| Port and happiness. ‘ing our visit to Washington. We fer-| Upon the success of this motion, a' : Labor leaders had made * | : “ | Spdeia) to the Peet-Dineateh demands for similar assurances. why : , | “oS” ; other producers. Ost-Lisvaten, ; ena oe eee y rea a-| Dr. G. Canby Robinson, dean of | stored to full health and vigor. The;clock, by which the speakers were | pe BROWNSVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 22.—, McDonald yesterday issued & 16 Ht. LOUIS Scnoo! oO ccupa-ithe Washington University’s School} Queen joins me in sending you and jtimed. As the shrill ringing of the | anomalous situa-/ payers to support the proposed in- ~*~ }and Mrs. John F. Ragland, wife of+crease, without which, he said, the’ lllustrating the tober, 1918, to train women to an-/| ecutive Committee, directs the work! and the assurance of faithful per- | egates jumped up and sought recog-| tion of farmers and consumers, Sen- | Jarge purchases of foreign securities are essential if American export trade is to be maintained. “4 F forwarded his report. ' this line. Lamont was prevented from at- tending the convention, which has been in session since Monday, but Rosenthal as- gociated with him in its preparation, together with other noted American financiers, among them Mortimer L. Schiff, Allen B. Forbes and H. L. Stuart. Ratification Essential. ; “Much has appeared in the public print,” Lamont’s report stated, ‘‘as to the necessity of extending credi: to European countries, but few steps have actually been taken. ‘Passing the buck’ is the slang expression that describes what we have done along Many are of the opinion > that this is a question to lgsettled by the bankers or: Wall street, but | tt is not. . The extension of credit, | the rendering of help to Europe in _ order to enable her nations to con- | tue their purchases in the United States is a work for every thrifty and F solvent citizen of this country. “To meet the reconstruction prob- ' lems, it is necessary for us to de- 4 porters are timid; B sight.” Yelop a spirit of co-operation, but even this is not enough, as it is im- possible for us to do anything in the way of concrete credit measures pending the ratification of the peace treaty by the Senate. “No. adequate credit plans are pos- sible until the business community knows that peace is assured. Ex- manufacturers hold back and the bankers eannot move until they know that peace and Stabilized conditions are actually in Reference to Tax Exemptions. Lamont then told of how. he was _ asked, while in Paris, to arrange an 4 » taxes of their own country. » discussed international agreement exempting the holders, in any e country, of foreign securities from) all except the “T have some this matter at | length with financial representatives , of the principal _ world,” he said, ‘and feel that it Powers of the - wil Ibe quite possible for American investors, when they buy foreign se- | curities authorized for issue in this market, to receive specific tax ex- ‘\emptions, that is to say, exemptions from foreign taxes for each specific issue.” ~ ‘ “This question of foreign credits is _-0f vital importance to the United States at the present moment. For- eign exchanges should be supported at least, if not brought back to nor- | individuals called together by the) detention Bever the call of the Surgeon-General of the Army for Reconstruction Aids in Government Hospitals. The of the local corps. | been installed in the icity hospital, city sanitarium, children’s hospital, school was organized by a group Of Barnes Hospital wards and the girls’ hoy..e. There are 15 ' ’ ° as ‘ ~5% bs >i iL} an ; Women's Comnaiittee, Council of Na-jteachers engaged in the work, hav- } |{Committee, Council of National De-! ‘Louis School of Fine Arts, the med-; Minnesota. ! tional Defense. mittee was formed which represent- ed in its membership the Women’s fense; St. Louis Junior League, St. ical departments of Washington Uni- versity and St. Louis University, the Board of/: Education, the Federal Board for TWocational Training, the An Executive Com- j4ng graduated last year, and 12 more ‘students will graduate this year. There are 12 schools in the United States, the others being located New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. IMinois and Oregon. , Rhode Island and Connecticut are working on. state legislation’ to | finance similar projects and there is }a bill pending in Congress to nation- 'Ranken Trade School and the city | allze the work. i |to meet the specifications of the Sur-/and the Women’s Committee, coun- | ' | medical institutions, The course of training was planned geon-General. ° From a’large number of applicants, 16 students were aa- mitted and have pursued an intensive course of art craft-work, followed by a period of practice training of 10} weeks in St. Louis hospitals. Aids Disabled Patients. The cessation of hostilities in Eu- rope diminished the need for such work in the military hospitals, an’d since then the work has been devel- oped to a high degree in civilian hos- pitals. Occupational therapy has | The St. Louis organization has been financed by the Junior League |cll of National Defense, but in an ef- | fort to make the work self-sustaining & Campaign is being conducted for a imembership of 5000 at $5 each. The board of trustees is composed of Dr. Robinson, Mrs. Elias Michael, John F, Hitchcock, Samuel B. George C., Jones, Mrs. Frances H. Shutt and Ed Alice H. Dean school. mund H. Wuerpel. is director of ee —— was to have addressed the conven- tion in the forenoon on “The Side of Labor in Our Industrial Affairs,” but he sent a telegram to officials of the association stating that he was detained in Washington by the industrial conference. The visit of the Belgian King and Queen caused business at the convention yesterdav morning, and. disarranged the provo- gram for the afternoon. However, by rushing matters along and by lim iting discussion those in charge of the convention thanaged to present three important reports, the after- noon session coverin§ railroad se- curities and legislation and fraudu- lent advertising. | The delegates were the guests of local investment bankers at a dinner at the Missouri Athletic Association last night. Afterward they were en- tertained with a smoker and vaude- ville. ' Government ownership of the rail- roads was characterized us both tm- practicable and unwise and not in the permanent interest of the railroads, the genera! public, shippers or labor, in the report submitted by the xsso- ciation’s Committee on Railroad Se- curities, of which Allen B. Forbes, a New York investment banker, is the a suspension of all, ship and the working out ofa plan to provide rates that will enable the legs favorably situated Hines to prorper without providing too generous re- turns for the roads more favorably situated. The committee held that in order dustrial and commercial needs of the on a sound and satisfactory basis. In discussing. the labor: situation, the report says: “It is obvious that a railroad program cannot be com- plete or successful which does not insure continued and uninterrupted railroad service and in order'to ac- complish this, conditions surround- ing labor must oe satisfactory, wages paid for labor must be as liberal and working conditions as attractive as in other lines of industry.” The committee recontrmends laws estab- lishing boards of arbitration, before which all labor srievanges must. be brought. | | SPRINGFIELD, bert of the Belgians piaced a simple) ‘wreath upon of | does insist on the continuance of the in| ‘great American seemed to smile ‘welcome to the stalwart soldier who! plan was adopted at the time of the ‘never lost faith in the triumph of}CivjJ] War to prevent a breach, and , ‘set, the first King of Europe to seek Ition, said there were four motives) llessons in America uncovered as he behind | the | these, he said, was the alleged radi- | lItomb bearing his wreath of white! cal views of Dr. Shailer Matthews of! chrysanthemums. f/ He bowed three; the school he! University, stepped over the threshold and laid | convention. |thé flowers\ upon the marble slab.!the Southern Baptist ¢gonvention re- : 'The King stood motionless, his head| cently denounced Dr. Matthews as, Shepley, Lewis Gustafson, ‘bowed, and his lips moved as though | “an infidel of the most dangerous R. }in silent prayer. . 8 . om Nees | No less reverent was Queen Eliza-| taught at the university tended to-| Mrs. Sidney Schwab, Dr. Cleveland | peth, who followed her huspand. Be-!| ward atheism. ' McPheeters, | Workshops have | sonal friendship.”’ King Pays Tribute at Springfield to Memory of Lincoln. By the Associated IP’ress. | Iil., Oct. 2°.—-Al- the sarcophagus Abraham Lincoln yesterday. As Albert with his bronze statue of St. Gauden’s justice and democracy. With face grave and*lips sternly stepped within the shadow of times and crossed himself as | hind her walked the Prince. the | to enable the roads to meet the in- | and all three of the royal Belgians bowed deeply before the ashes of the backward into the open air. They and then by Brand Whitlock. | bert’s speech at the tomb of Lincoln: “It was a duty of gratitude toward ithe American nation and a duty of country, their credit must be placed | respect toward one not only of your | country but.one of the world’s best | citizens to come here to Springfield to honor President Lincoln's mem- ory. “Honesty and etraightforwardness, absolute faith in the future of the /nation, indomitable courage in fac- ‘ing the nation’s enemies, firm and ‘clear-sighteg@ statesmanship,' these ‘virtues have been personified by your illustrious President. he said in his celebrated address at Gettysburg: + “ “The world will little note nor long i; remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus so nobly advanced.’ ‘We who are here today, coming from a far distant country, can never forget what President Lincoln has done and may we find in his nob'e “The 19th of November, 1863, he | ’ ’ ond Baptist ' ! consort and | “Missouri plan,” by which the sep- their son drove through the park,!arate churches contribute to either | the | or both of the sectional bodies, a;are | } The stay within the tomb was brief | as his time was cut short. ‘ immortal American as they stepped/ cneakers were applauded by dele- | were followed_by Baron de Cartier)! .neakers, despite an de Marchienne, Belgian Ambassador, | py the moderator that applause was | ' Following is the text of King Al- | ator Capper said farmers are selling their wheat at a loss. ‘In an automobile Me seem eae oy pean | Santon Monday. Ragland and Mrs. of wheat to make a barrel o Si : ee ) The wheat raiser gets about $8.37 for | Fournier, formerly of St. Louis, who the wheat, the miller $12.70, the; *ere in the machine were uninjured. baker $58.70 and the hotel keeper’ The car, with Fournier driving and here in Washington, as it is doled out in thin slices, $587.” The Government, through the Grain Corporation, Senator Capper caid, profited $23,000,000 at the ex- pense of farmers last year, the farm- 20 to 70 cents less price. nition. Pian Is Cwposed. accident near The Rev. W. C. Bitting of the Sec- Church here appeared as the leader of the opposition, which does not ask for alignment with the Northern Baptist convention, but present arrangement, known as the Speed on the road that tops Big | Muddy Levee, three miles from ‘Stanton. It skidded, slid down the ‘levee and overturned in mud and ‘shallow water. Fournie? and Mrs | Ragland were pinned under the car livestock | and were drowned. Ragland and Mrs. Fournier were thrown clear of the machine. Mrs. Fournier depart- ed yesterday for Three Lakes with her husband's body. Fournier was proprietor of _ primitive fishing and hunting re- “While everything a farmer must sort on Butternut Lake, in the Big buy demandé the high dollar, the Woods of northern Wisconsin. He ‘price of his commodities, the cheap- | oa hepa xnown in. that region as est in the mapeets, are held down by} ,° wOrty: =~ Ss a foreign embargo and a Government | hunter and trapper and had many friends amongst St. Louisans who ge idrantee. “Without visibly helping the con-| Spend their summers in Wisconsin. j sumer we have brought about a crisis | } mesa Spectacle — | Styles Whether or not Eye- glasses are becoming is ? largely dependent upon “WHO DIDIT?” | the selection of the we don't exactly know—BUT(M!| proper style frame. Fe oO finest One-steps ft | Eeyeglasses fitted by on Revera. Smltee on se Erker’s are distinctive, ly stylish. Ecker’s 608 TWO “J’m Forever Blowing Bubbles” 511 Waltz time, played by Sel- \Olive STORES N. Grand many men had slept in the pews be- } vyin’s Orchestra, and another fore, but never had been supplied | —— | and not aligned with either. This ers selling from than the guaranteed “The situation of the farmers is even more deplorable,” he said. “Farmers are selling their grain-fed beeves and hogs for less| than it cost to produce them, but the consumer finds little or no change in the ,rice of meat. has been continued ever since. Biting, in opposing the resolu- introduction. One of, its of Chicago the Baptist an organ of of divinity head of He said sort.” and complained that views He did not give the other motives, Bitting Is Applauded. Remarks by Bitting and other) the respective | announcement gates siding with undignified and would not be per- | mitted. The line of division between the Northern and, Southern churches | never has been as clearly drawn in | the cities as in the rural districts. | Comparatively few persons, for in- | stance, know that the Second Baptist Church here is ‘‘Northern,”’ and the | Third Baptist “Southern.” At no time 'since the Civil War has the sectional | question been so seriously raised 4s at this convention. | More than 1100 delegates and vis- | itorg are attending, about 200 of. whom slept on cots in the Third Bap- tist Church last night because of dif- | ficulty in getting hotel accommoda- tions. Many others are quartered with St. Louis Baptists. Delegates —Established 1878—~ jokingly remarked yesterday that. 1007 OLIVE STREET BSc. RECORD ALBUMS 10-in. $1.25;, 12-in. $1.60. Kieselhorst’s ‘side him, was preceding at moderate x ek KKK ee) eh e | | | | : \ i woodsman, | ; ; | ! | } teachers. - The money derived from the tax increase would not be available for a year, but the surety that it would be a merchant of this city, were killed | schools will lose many of their best : 7 * available would enable the Board of” Education to provide for an imme Mrs. Ragland in the front seat be-/| diate increase fn teachers’ salaries. STAR SAYINGS We call performers above the average, ‘*stars’’ beeause they ‘‘outshine their rivals. What a fitting name for he STAR Dyeing and Cleaning Co.--. ‘ive up to this good name every day. at , give special attention out-of-town orders, POSLAM PROVES : PACIFYING KIN 10 ITCHY SKI Try Poslam for any bad case Eczema, particularly when noth * . - ° ; -. - -_ + a else seems to help and the itching ig _ almost ittolerable. Poslam is so active, stops ite 8 so quickly, that it does away much uncertainty. This ee ee ri at the trouble—is a quality oxcln in Poslam. energy in such concentrated form > & ve Poslam possesses bealing that one ounce of Poslam is worth @:«?! ound of ointments less efficient. Use- t to drive away any eruptional dig- turbance of the skin. Sold everywhere. write to Emergency Laboratories, mh a Weat 47th St.. New York City —ADV. .. . cunienunaiaseniadl ‘ Record YOU should have, 18603, with beds. —————e ee ne CONTROLLED KEY ~- HOW TO OPEN A -———ee example the strength and firmness # & which makes a ruler worthy to be eo TRO dedicated in his country to that al- | ways unfinished work of progress, welfare and ideals which this great man had thus far so nobly ad- vanced.” mal. If this is not done, Great Brit- ain, France and the other countries _ Abroad will find it most difficult to _ continue their purchases from Amer- lean manufacturers and exporters and the reaction on America will be &evere,”’ Predicts Large Loans. Lemont ventured the opinion that the United Stgtes will shortly see se loans to Great Britain, Bel- glum, France and Italy to enable | their nations to continue thelr trade With America. | The committee recommended the Nee ishment of a financial library in + 9 York, where financial statistics, tion and literature of all 1? | covering securities issued in all 1 _ Parts of the world would be avail- | | : : able to American investors. The ‘li- q » it was pointed out, could be _ ““pported by the Investment Bank- _ 8, the American Bankers’ Associa- and the New York Stock Ex- \ The library, in the opinion of the ‘ oenetee. could maintain a regis- @ ‘tation department for the registra- Beas rg . 2 tion of foreign securities offered by pager @ American houses. such a depart- te ei : | seg: could prevent counterfeiting ES ae er frauds that are common Regia q foreign securities, owing to the a fact that they are frequently in crude | Printed form and lack proper identi- marks, chairman. The report recommended the early return of the roads to private owner- in SAVINGS ACCOUNT md It is a very simple matter to open a Savings Account with us, and only #1 18 required to make a start. ADDING AND CALCULATING MACHINE ‘CASCARA QUININ BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablet fo e, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 = Money back if it fails. Red Hill’s If mot made by Felt & Tarrant, it's mot a Comptometer Go to Church and Sunday School next Sunday.—Ady. THREE LABORERS HURT IN FIGHT ON TOP OF 100-FOOT BUILDING Ain re : as | —— == All that is necessary is to go to the. | ? : : New Account Desk, where your name will be taken and you will sign a signa- ture card. vine box has «4 Sop with Mr. picture. At All Drag Stores Workers on New East St. Louis Structure Say They Were At- tacked With Iron Bars. Three men were injured at 2 a. m., | today during a fight on top of a 100- | foot concrete structure which is/| being erected on the levee at East St. Louis, south of Eads Bridge, for the Kehlor Milling Co. The men, concrete workers, say |, they were engaged in their work when they were attacked by some men who previously had been em-' ployed on the job. | “A . . Bagi ~~ Rlagecrage tl cy Nath dle With your first deposit you will re 1e building, at times dangerously | . ns . 4 . . iaane thie ate, 66 pebeen men. | | ceive a Savings Pass Book, in which ‘fearing that some of them would be | , ih your name and all future deposits or dashed to th st = | . v" icuuemue CC withdrawals will be entered. ee ve ¢ is dangerous, } a ae it with Ben Bradbury of 2514A Coleman | St. _ | > Bsn als ae . The See ee ee S t e | street, Louis, was cut on the'| petal °° Me of int 00 stated that a number jhead/and face. He did not regain) Hie: Mae) i bee ernational committees have | consciousness until he arrived at St. | A ara — n appointed, composed of repre- Mary's Hospital. | Pentatives * ¢ . ~ . of Amertoan, French and Fhe “One-Cloth” Polish Every time’you scratch that itching _ T- B. Stokes of 735 North Forty- 1 English ban - holders sFiodaeion Te deetee, ‘nee: rash you make it worse. The intense oe street, East St. Louis, said he’ : : /No second cloth or desire to scratch such skin disord and Bradbury had been struck by | second rubbing’ netes- Lyknu, actually re- moves the .dirt— does not cover it up. Restores the original beauty of the furni- ture. Leaves the sur- + . face absolutely dry. t “! Ra | eens Your signature on this card will iden- tify you in future transactions with us. ~ i » ad 5 waedti: . ‘A ~\. , ty aot ans et TM te i rs, _ - ; rN wrest . a heat <i wt rd Ga et 2 4 AN PS +H ra 7 . & La * Makes a high speed job of all your ADDING — MULTIPLYING DIVIDING—SUBTRACTING Let a Comptometer man show you how the Controlled-Key prevents errors Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co. Local soliciting office 507-14 Victoria Bldg. Phone Olive 3560 $1 Starts a Savings Account With Us. : ala Sh os ek el agra as eczema, humor, nettle rash afd like | iron bars, Stokes received several| : . See -wseae neu thoes skin ailments, may be instantly re- (cuts and bruises on the head and | ernment ee esd: M0 the break lieved when Resinol Ointment is ap- |face. Ben Green of 423 St. Louis ?P Betas aati shan. plied to the affected parts. avenue\was bruised. All the men iP te ay, sundae craigs sdlanany edd It le etivisabie ia mest enses to tharongt involved are said to be union men. _ Feading of the report, the delegates i ston their experiences with for- gary. Saves Time! Saves Work! Use Little! Rub Dry! YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates at the main office. Try him. He sells othour ‘ things ee medicine. Look around. securities, in every instance “Mating that defaults had never been|{} St. Louis, Mo. ES Por sale by all dregrids. For fro: tréal era Radimere, Mi near enact iaeenieienieae il ieee | Matthew Woll, vice president of a American Federation of Labor: a * ,3 _ ae ate - < ~ ake N ener Paras yan Marie Agar deem tee PEK mgs

Page 4

arene aa ee alii a ea a rar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 7 * id WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ~ the St. Louis Children’s mnt, 13, Says He Caused at Methodist Orphans’ Home. - »bert Van Buren, 13 years old, a Slinquent at the Methodist Orphans’ yme, St. Louis and Bonhomme ave- Bes, Clayton, confessed to the mtron of the home yesterday that ® etarted three fires in the building the past three days. He said he mnted to see a big fire. ne boy was sent to the home from in flames. er. home. To Heal a Cough Take Hayes’ Healing Honey. bottle.—Adv. Pete OP ee MLS ae > >> z ~ ee eee ee “o er . o are “\ eatyeke 8 ware ve es a en ae Hospital. After the confession he was sent to his mother at 6520 Etzel avenue. The third fire was discovered in one 7 of the dormitories at 7p. m. yester- 7 day, when one of the beds was found The first fire was Sunday morning in a locker and the second was Sunday evening tn another lock- There are 86 children in the S5e per REAT DAY FOR BELCIUM. ALBERT SAYS. DEPARTING Se Pues Oey. vi ew SEW me) pe ai i HR de oa Note iv parn sea el tepeenaaee abins eon ginet = ENTRY a Maso. Sy Snes ad - bn All Men's Field Boots....... | Lace Boots........ _ Dress Boots.....+.' Riding Boots...... all AARP FUE CF SEAS ¢ PERT ae Ng. wien peace ei rms fad ne A iy Se C » ee +) age” é an 2 iit roy FS 5 pars 7. ee ee b- el } ey SR SURGICAL ElGATEEN YEARS AG) haem ee oy a f a brother 4 ed by Dr, Lewin. trea for — “perfectiy I ff ay cured, for which I : : H. W, CLAUSEN, M. D.., Louis, March 13, 190 __—«i3812 Meramec St. \ “For Further Information, Write or Call Upon a : Pcl 1 % mm a an ; Ul : Sh ot tn a | ) a — = , 4 ae. | "" 4. Ss 4 y, 0 STAR BLDG. 12TH AND OLIVE, 8ST. LOUIS tatic . Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, daily. Committee at Station Is Quick to Assure King His Visit Also Meant Great Day for St. Louis. “This has been a great day for Belgium,” was the parting declara- tion of King Albert at Union Station yesterday afternoon, just before his departure at 3 o’clock for Spring- field, Ill., after a stay of five hours and 10 minutes as the city’s guest. The members of the Reception Committee assured the King, with equal heartiness, that it had been a great day for St. Louis. The King and Queen of the Bel- gians and their elder son, 18-year- old Crown Prince Leopold, made an ate democrat could not find with any word or act of these repre- sentatives of royalty while they were here, or with the way in which they were greeted and entertained. Visits Refrigerating Plant. After their morning drive, over a route of more than nine miles, the King talked at Hotel Statler with newspaper reporters and with a few ment bankers, in convention at the hotel, and was taken to inspect the plant of the St. Louis Refrigerating and Cold Storage Co., Lewis and O'Fallon streets. As the King is in- specting industrial plants on his tour | of the United States, it had been. planned to take him to several local | establishments, but the late arrival of | the special] train cut down the time | available, and the refrigerating plant was the King’s selection. At the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, following his return to Kiel, saying: “Ladies and Gentlemen—Allow m2 and Mr. Mayor, for the very kind ‘of the Chamber of Commerce. I it gives me to visit your splendid town_of St. Louis, one of the most important industrial and -commer- cial centers. Admires Enterprise. “One of the things that I have admired most in your country is your your industrial plants are established and the methods with which they are run. ‘the future with confidence, because I |firmly believe that in every country |}one of the most important things Is i to increase production. Without in- , creasing production in the old coun- tries, I fear that the world would | face very difficult years, | “It is very gratifying for me to ‘find here such sympathy toward Bel- ‘gium, and if I had the occasion of appreciating the friendly feeling of Aour fellow-citizens, I express to the impression on their official hosts and | on the St. Louis public which was) wholly favorable. The most passion- | fault | | of the representatives of the invest- | members of the Belgian Benevolent | was his particular host, became very Society, who had greeted the King/fond of the blushing youth, who and Queen on the morning drive,|asked him many questions about St. shouted “Vive le Roi!” as the royal | Louis, its people and its industries, pair, after handshaking with the but said nothing about himself. “He Reception Committee, boarded the train. The Crown Prince made friends by his modesty and his serious, but courteous manner, of all who were introduced to him. Mayor Kiel, who boy,” the Mayor said. The King declined while going through the zero-temper- ature freezers of the refrigerating —— ner, who returned to the office be- fore the inspection had fairly begun. Asks Many Questions. ' The King asked about the meats, | berries and other fruits in storege, |is just a regular boy, and a go00od/ where they were grown, how they| |had been prepared for freezing and) an overcoat; where they were to be marketed. He| money there, also inquired as to the capacity of the} | plant, the freezing methods, and con- plant. It was too cold for Gov. Gard-/ struction of the rooms to maintain a @ nd waiters W minimum temperature. Five coolers and freezers where furs, eggs, fresh meat and smoked meats were preserved, were in- spected. It was learned at the Statler today that the royal party left a sum of employes who to them. Elevator girls, : | to be divided among) Colds, Grip and Influenza. Th had rendered service: only one “Bromo Quinine.” beliboys, | Grove’s signature on the box, 3¢.6 ho served food to the’ Adv. servants of the party, got $f. - and the maids in charge of rooms got $2 each. | To Fortify the System Take Laxative Bromo Quinine lets which destroy germs, act Tonite and Laxative, and thug pi _ Profiteering by inferiority N raw materials and labor cost more, the finished product costs : more. And “costs more” has to go all | the way thru to the consumer; it just ore E. has to, or business stops | ; ' } the hotel, the King responded to the | greetings of Gov. Gardner and Mayor | i i } to thank you heartily, Mr. Governor | and touching manner in which they | have welcomed me here, as a guest! wish to assure you the real pleasure wonderful activity and spirit of en-| terprise, the large scale upon which. This allows us to look into | inhabitants of the fourth city of the | United States my feelings of grati- | | tude, which are those of my country- | , men, for the generous and most ef-| fective help the country brought us| during these terrible years of strug: |, gle and trial. I form the most sin- | cere wishes for the prosperity of St. Louis and for the welfare and happi- ness of its inhabitants.” Queen Hears Negroes Sing. j At the same time, Queen Elizabeth was at a small luncheon in a private dining room, as guest of the women’s committee. She had asked for negro plantation music, but no jazz, at this luncheon, and Chairman Smith had obtained, through William Leyhe, a steamboat man, a quartet of negro roustabous, trained in the melodies of the levee and the lower deck. These singers, wearing overalls, big harvest hats and red bandanas, sat in a corner of the room and sang, first, at the Queen's request, “Suwa- nee River.” The Queen sang the words with them, saying she had known the song since she was .a child. She asked for other Stephen Foster songs, and then the quartet introduced some _ selections of its own, ending with “Dixie.” The Queen marked time. gently with hands and feet to the favorite air of the South, saying, “That is what you call real peppy.” The King and Crown Prince came in, after the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, in time to hear the singing of the negroes and the overseas quar- tet, which had sung at the public luncheon, also sang for the women’s party. Menu at Main Luncheon. The menu served to the King and Crown Prince and those seated next to them at the larger luncheon, was: Fruit cocktail, celery, olives, roast turkey, green peas, potatoes au gratin, lettuce and Thousand Is- lands dressing, brick ice cream and cakes, and coffee. The other lunch- ers, who paid $1.50 each? had the same, except that spring lamb was substituted for turkey, and apple pie for ice cream. The Queen, between the morning drive and the luncheon, was taken. at her request, to inspect Barnes Hospital, which the party had passed in the morning drive. She visited various wards, spoke to children in beds in the surgical ward and showed interest in the ward devoted to oc- cupantional therapy, or healing by | After the departure from the ho- | ; tel, the Queen officiated at the for- | mal closing of the Red Cross can-' teen in the Union Station yards. | which thus ended its 15 months of war service. She lowered the flag! | over the canteen. At the station a large crowd saw the departure of the party. The i work, and in the maternity ward. @ But profiteering is another thing; it charges more in proportion to cost than a fair margin; or worse, it charges more - for merchandise that is not up toa high grade. That’s the meanest form of profiteering We know our clothing is higher priced; ma me mn ) = s)he, ~~ ~~ se a al Dl Balk Ed On memeamems The Annual Sale Besides beau pieces from Fr Sale. Many of abroad but a § ments are wor Lace at this tir of, as savings é Petti in Larg PETTICOAT women will for Thursday. Petticoats ' bloom top and made with tu flounce of taff the désirable black. Price, Petticoats in genuine heath deep flounce small ruffle. band. Colors purple, | Cope and black. VY Petticoats ir taffeta silk i: Fall colors. M flounce finish: dion pleating. Petticoats ir heavy auality feta silk, in changeable eff with flowerec have '__ shirred , flounces and p A S c have afr; linery Se represent eve turban to the | ‘is a remarkab There are b bans, crush ve. There is a spl colors. Speci

Page 5

oa : ' ; 8 “ * eo me ve no - - mere - CN Moy ~~ ’ at — — _ powmmemne — - es ~ ‘ eR cee ay = we - tame role Sad ees Ao nF 0 A gery, magnets 9 ad * - ee . © - ; ; 4S OO Le ee ree er na - x aS ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919. 3 $ Pg eg a y, got $i. each . ‘4 . ae b> a] , b LE LEAL rie “ ~T ot charge of the = ahaa : , 2s M. TO 5:30 P. M. romo Quinine Tab % ce UY ar s, 6 for 39¢ ‘ : germs, act * : re Dainty light atti ; . I ] ee ee prevent fe & ted cherries, make these delight pier a | ? A FP oot Specialist uenza. There it ‘ from our own bakers s. Fresh , from Chicago will be found in our Shoe Depart. 4 (Main Floor.) & ment every day this week. He will tell you how to . obtain relief from your foot ailments. Consultation Quinine.” Pp free. (Foot Relief Dept.—Main Floor.) on the box, POs ; | / ff | GRAND-LEADER TA Sale 's Suits | “ee — of ween = Thursday Sales in the Downstairs Stores se 49: ; Winter Underwear Winter Suits and Coats For Women and Children E Suit Department just sent word A Vests or Pants, ;59c That Are Exceptional Values that it had made a very special pur- » noyeiont, fleeced, ribbed Cotton Union ESE garments not only have good : : oN Suits, with French band, taped low neck materials and good ; Anyone who: has been shopping for a a”. A \h and sleeveless:style, or high neck and long have style, plus caciptians aaa — new Suit will appreciate that these Suits | | Soa sleeves. All ankle length. P Th, ; i e Suits— are most unusual valves. The tailoring it- oe ‘Ie iF, Girls’ Union Suits, 65c Are smartly tailored of wool poplin and serge, self is of a high standard, and the styles | \ ve Fleece-lined ribbed Cotton Union Suits, ; - Oo 4 y ‘ 7 ia with long sleeves and ankle length. White ie ba a blaek, and cleverly trimmed. All S O 44. and ecru. Waist Union Suits, $1.00 The Coats— . o > * 5 Ss- A, . , . . . . This is Suit weather, ‘and when it S po a4” Boys” and Girls’ fleeced Waist Union Are of velour, silvertip and Arabian lamb, sible to have a Suit at this price, 1t méans ; Suits, tog cmt rows of buttons, metal ‘in brown, taupe, navy and black. Collars trim- : tubing tor hose supporters. med with fur, plush or self-material. Sizes up an opportunity decidedly fortunate to Boys’ heavy, fleeced Union Suits, sizes 4 to to 44 those who take advantage of it. 16 years, at $1.00 | Girls’ Union Suits, $1.00 Satin-Trimmed Long Kimonos, $2.00 | Union Suits, $1.98 The materials are wool velour, silver- Reman be eeee ert | : | Wyenena aioe tala, wih Serpentine Crepe and Flannelette Kimonos, ° ° ° ign-gradce nion uits, ape ign nec or *nea utc necxk— ; ; tone and tricotine—the colors are rein- low neck and high neck styles— | long sleeves and ankle length. ~ pt peg Prag ene on gray, lavender, dt Th all ankle. length. (Downstairs Storey ‘OSS OF Agnt blue background. Sizes up to 44. deer, Oxford, brown, navy and tan. e “Beacon” Blanket Robes, $3.98 ice will be 75. ~ sbi P special price $49.75 Robes which are made of Beacon’s finest (Third Floor.) A AnE xtraordinary Sale o f Blankets, and come in wonderful color combina- tions. Trimmings consist of bias bands of satin, rows of silk stitching, silk fastenings, buttons he A See The Sale.of | ] The Annual. | F : Li sample GG OVeS and with cord around waist. Sizes up to 44. S ql e of I Q re es ie ancy nens pa If you are contemplating making a Christmas ; _Lace-trimmed and Embroidered Scarfs, * Se ee gift of a Blanket Robe, we advise your taking advantage of this splendid buying opportunity. Besides beautiful Laces, there are sample | Seeded eects, ‘Laaehaen ‘Clothe ies - 7 | 1eces oO ‘ aA : a d * . pieces from France, offered in this October ae many other beautiful Linens are of- at | / 5c Pair Pi oe (Downstairs Store.) Sale. Many of the pieces were brought from | fered at very special prices in the sale of abroad but a short time ago. ‘The assort- are phe he ek ments are wonderful. The sale‘prices on Fancy Linens. This is an excellent time to HIS wonderful lot includes g@ia—iihanam ws | buy Christmas presents at savings that will Men’s Gloves in fleece-lined PO ae Py Storm Serges Women’s Stockings, Bed Blankets Lace at this time should betaken advantage | o deibeaned later at Bl Sn of, as savings are remarkable. (main Floor.) | "Ot upiic , (Second Floor. Jersey, Astrakhan, velour gaunt- Ny ray, ps: : $ ; | « lets, capeskin, leather work Mit- . ee BBE: Special $] Yard. Special 20c Pair \ Special $5.95 Pair tens and Mackinaw Mittens with lB Heavy weight Storm Serges, Fleeced Stockings, in both | Wool-nap finished Bed Blan- knitted cuffs. The boys’ are ey BE a splendid half-wool quality, in | medium and _ heavy weight. | kets, in pink, blue or “ gray fen a navy blue, brown, red, green | They are of excellent quality, plaids. Large size, measuring ~ Petticoats | ah | : | Beautiful Ca Jackets | cpap ere 3 Gauntlets, oy St , and white. %6 inches wide. suitable for immediate or Win- | 72x84 inches. in Lar e Sizes oi well as a line of high-grade Knit-~ Sa (Downstgirs Store.) | ter wear. Samples and seconds. alae ca, [a 7 r etonne emnants tae me altar Panag 0 ase Men’s Novelty Handker- Renfrew Winter Dress Ging- are correct. _ ee ee eee - -» = = = = bes = = ho ~ = = ——S _ —s » ~ ro o- ~x _ _ _ — ~ ~ Petticoats with heather- bloom top and deep flounce “ cohanaaitalll . ‘ : ‘ i ses’ skirts, These are in the | chiefs, of fine quality, soft- | hams, extra heavy quality, in a made with tucked sectional | : : d | 45,000 Yards Specially Priced correct weight, and are 36 in. | finished pte ow, with navy, | good variety of fast colors, and flounce of taffeta silk, in all | OF delicate pinks an ) : wide. tan or lavender border, and | in pretty, large dark plaids. the desirable shades and blues and orchid iL A FORTUNATE purchase brings 5,000 yards of Cretonne (Downstairs Store.) | hemstitched ™%-inch hem. ai : Remiants, in lengths from 114 to 5 yards—many pieces een css pecs black. Price, $7.08 h Tea = ersrser shades are these SO\ \SALA | Women’ | : Petticoats in extra size, of Jackets from Japan. a Wi ) alike—at prices that are very special. | ‘VV omen cus | Bed Blankets | Cotton Batting genuine heatherbloom, with a e of silk, either , Tacluded are Linenettes, Reps, Silkoline, Sateens and Special Pair : ; | , They ar ae , many other weaves. All placed on bargain tables for easy J c Be ine Special $4.95 Par Special 25¢ Roll Aggy lB ger en oe ely Pure-white, fine, soft Cotton deep flounce finished with : / | erepe de chine or Jap- crep selection, and if you have a need for any of these drapery black, white and brown—esemi- Wool-mixed Bed Blankets— Batting, put up in one- d small ruffle. Elastic waist- € wool challis yu Ni band. Colors green, brown, Se rd Or W ve Sand materials, the offering is worthy of your attendance. fashioned, seam up the back. | come in — gray; a in size oli wud puscaniacte! eubhdnie urple, Copenhagen, nav ana eacn one , (Downstairs Store) Also Silk Lace Stockings, Black | 66x80 inches. good, warm | ° ; seg P 8 y ' im P | \ or white. Slight seconds. ‘‘’and serviceable Blanket. for Making —- -_ ownstairs Store.) and black. Very special, fully embroidered by (okra BERG he ee seek: | $2.50 hand in flower designs. reese is onin olen of These ape ew they const mainly fam. | 7 ale Of Floorcoverings — Very Special Sale of Shoes | (Downstairs Store.) I I i i i I ‘ i i i i | ! } [ ' } 1 & ' . ~ — _ ~ —_ - oj - os — oo - — a i ~~ —- - _ — —a tet aw _ — —_ _ a Fall colors. Made with deep Japan, ; | flounce finished with accor- les, are marked at two special prices, $4.95 en Axminster Rugs, $34.75 | Washable Rugs, $1.75 dion pleating. Price, $5.95 7:§9- Second F! | Rugs of excellent quality, ina | Closely-woven Rugs, come in -.2 ; . Ditticcats in extra sice..of : pein rst | number of choice allover and | hit-and-miss effects, various Comprising Thousands of Pairs for Women, Boys and Girls ] tterns, suitable for din- | colors, with t i ‘ ; a heavy quality satin and taf-- a ecg A sage ie and we 8 | ce saedgae Ray ' n excellent substitute for the , with flowered flounces, all Brussels Rugs, $19.75 | high-priced Printed Linoleum. There are Shoes of many kinds—for women and children—all Serviceable seamless. Brussels | Come in a pleasing assortment are here and ready for this sale, and we cannot urge too stronn'y have shirred or tucked flounces and pleatings. Price, of ( irepe Geo rgette Rugs, in pretty allover pattern, | of Chinese and hardwood effects, the advisability of your sharing the savings that are now possible $7.95 in shades of green, for dining | in shades of rose, green, blue ‘ { ; : rooms and bedrooms. \ Size 9x12 | and tan. Slight seconds. Size 2000 Pairs of Women ~ Shoes (Second Floor.) Specially fi ‘ feet. | 6xq feet. (Downstairs Store) Ss : at $3.90 Pair ss _ — - ~ —e ~ ~ _ - ~ ~ - ~ —~ ~ = ox = ~ . / Priced LOUSES to accompany new Autumn suits may be chosen In the Men ’s Downstairs Store Across the Street A wonderful assortment to choose from, in plain black, patent leather, gray and brown kidskin. Have cloth or leather tops, and lete assortment—and at an un- from an unusually comp ; . ° + sh Weili , : : ; gh, curved heels. Also a splendid lot of Englis alking usually interesting price- Knowing Georgette blouses is to Boys New Fall Suits Shoes, with extension-edge soles are included at the $3.90 price. know that those of good quality and in the new styles are 8 All sizes are represented. siden: offered at $7.50. The colors are soft, rich tints of 3 5 $ 0) 8 : . p : “second brown and other shades—either plain or used in com- pee: and 27d Children’s Shoes, $2.98 air bination. The price is $7.50 Misses’ and Children’s School and Dress Shoes, of patent or _— iba dull leather—button or lace style. .Are excellent Shoes in every DEAL Suits for school wear, way, and all sizes to 2. fashioned of good, durable ma- House Shoes, $2.85 Pr. | Infants’ Shoes, $1.29 Pr. 4 | | ' A Sale ot Hats, $5.00 I oot W Car Ay terials, and in the new Fall modes. Comfortable House Shoes| Patent Leather, Black Kid / for women—may be had in| ..4 Tan Kid Shoes, with or A Special “4 en? oe either all-leather’ or leather |. with cloth tops; all have rubber | Without heels, hand-turned £ have arranged a very special selling of Hats in the Mil- : ; linery SeCtion. The Hats imcluded at the sale price peter _— ee — pgs Corduroy Suits at $7.45 heels. | soles; all sizes to 8. tf Rich, dark colgrs in Corduroy Suits Boys’ Shoes, $2.69 Pair | Felt Slippers, 79c Pair represent every style whim of the season, from the small ) marked at a very special : | Each Hat ee maa ) for boys. All are new Fall models, Button and Lace Shoes, of | ® turban to the broader trimmed crush crown Hats. Sclos. | Thaw ave af dark Ha atl Naf ps a - “nae tal, calf skin stock—| Women’s, Misses’ an and may be had in sizes 6 to 17 years, a ee tviceable footwear, in | fen’s Felt Slippers, in high and ‘is a remarkable value. vana brown kidskin with : There are beaver tams, chin-chin shapes, panne velvet tur- ¢. 0), ; ; M sizes up to s¥e. Tncluded |low. cuts, in ed, brown or bans, crush velvet Hats and the trimmings are fur or flowers. vate aoe Seer ye? ae os = 7 4 Knickerbockers, por oy Sc ous fesen: ta block navy, blown bead trimmed, ee oe is a splendid choice of black Hats, as well as “ne ~ der lasts and high heels make we $1.65 to $2.25 Pair or tan leather. 3 pod areata a colors. Special, (Third Ficor.) them a very’smart dress Shoe | ang one that will give good Corduroy and Fancy Mixture Knick- service. In all sizes -and 4 erbockers, cut extra full and strongly widths. Special, $9.85 pair. made. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Main Floor. , : , ) . ar alent Men’s Union Suits ° Flannelette Shirts . i . $1.75 | ~ - 98c Felt Slippers Wool Process Union Suits,| -Men’s~ Shirts made of a Fur trimmed Felt Slip- | in matural color only. Long | good medium-weight fiannel- Mite, with collar attached and ers, are cozy and warm. | sleeves, ankle length, im- | In brown ssa navy and proved closed crotch. Full | faced sleeves. May be had in j : . cut. Regular sizes. khaki color only. | wine. Special price, $1.25. ' (Men's Downstairs Store Across the Street) (Sixth St. ghway— hen Floor.) ¢

Page 6

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919. } ee ees : = : wea Pe eer RE Re ae Mg pie 8 = Seo ‘ , "We a Te "a 2 ™: te Se ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH #0000 Belgian Freight Cars Found. the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, a Oct. Le] _22.—-Marshal Foch has informed the Belgian Gov- ern by telegraph that 40,000 Belgian freight cars have been found on the ‘‘on be sent to identify the cars, left bank of the Rhine. In a tele- gram he asks that a Belgian delega- “ oa ae ae ~«d a? = - ae of oe ee or of oe ee ne Mis i — = — — 7 ~ - (a - ~ - -_ ~ - - - an we Ft Fd ~ MY StS ie SU) ane Wet, . we ale aes) n Vit ef ir. S Sho ae Baty oes - ry ee) Se aE EROS RI ee Ax pk Se ONAN CE ea a ani pera Coon yeh de id ae a an ON Bid om © ath 3 a f ue f a eee = OR ‘ 4. thnks & ge te q +s . i. woe - eh aia ee Me ri eee Ys Sil te ta - mba i" ee 4 y res Wir Seaopy htt abet ekg Ley es VES oa prt, eae eB, Si RS as ph ited. da ae a ns * eas 2 ty Pe ae x ““ te “ oe : Hs As OR Sys : PNW Po Sts ae a Ne: Pea Re Pare eM Mie haste tg Hiamenge eave ae Ree ea Sa eae Vee ache veg th es ee eg ae ee)? SERRE: oe RS: POA EES "NERS Meee NG mR oe Ly cilia din Sache aa ‘ek ante a th Mia! ob Sac pe PRM. ane LN Ann os en BOOK ome: fhe. Sy Whe ee Oa Se cae Sa ee ee a vy) pana ee : - ; a ¥ ee ts deg “e Mu " 4 on a ens ec mS J wae - “4 Y » tre ~ ie. 7 sii Ses SM 3) alee, «LS oN AN the ar a a as Pies ‘ - Las . te “#8 ¥ . ‘ . io #, ‘ ‘ 7 A os ~ wv J ? aA ' ¥) 4 a | fet: ’ » . 2 ¥ ” . ts he é . “ ¥ : wm i Ge Ay eae - _ . ‘ 3 . ” ‘ ‘ nm i ‘ we t ee BRO ‘ - 4 _ oe Hiiie: Helios tia, bi. oe a | oe inten hi Ae oe inh a oe oe el Well Cad Ded Deed Baal Cael Pact Val tall tan hm pm 5 he 5 he - ¢ be Ne Sei ‘ | iP ft tii t ; + '} ; aun ’ bad ; bins | | i a ) 7a ' ’ ; ; Mt A t , SUL || ||| alee j 7? ; eee | sit re ih] } VENTIIATING PRINCIPLE UR, CIRCULATION ~~ Vacuum Pipeless Furnace (The Pioneer Patented Pipeless Heater) : y @ A wonderful heating and ventilating plant that can be installed in anold or new home in one day. Saves one-third in fuel and costs _ @ Over 15,000 are in use and giving the greatest of satisfaction «and comfort. Every Furnace absolutely guaranteed. @ The Vacuum Pipeless Furnace is not a pipe furnace with the pipes left off, and neither is it an experiment, hastily put together It is specially designed and > built from the ground up to uniformly heat and ventilate buildings more economically and satisfactorily than they have ever been heat- @ Its principle of operation is very simple and is based upon the natural law that warm air rises and cold air falls. _ features, which are used only in the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace - .construction, make possible the complete and constant re-circula- ft. ~ tion and sterilization of the air in the buildings where Vacuum @ By the proper application of this principle in the Vacuum Pipe- less Furnace, it is possible to heat from one to twelve rooms with This register is a combination of cold-air intake | In the same volume that the warm air is distributed into the house an equal amount of cold air is drawn into the furnace, where it is heated, moistened by the vapor from the 214-gallon water-pan and then re-circulated through the regis- _ter. This process continues as long as the fire is kept burning. q@ In one day the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace can be installed in old build- ings without the necessity of costly remodeling. It can also be placed in new buildings with less trouble and expense than any other type of furnace @ Burns hard and soft coal, lignite, coke, wood and all other furnace fuels. Every pound of fuel consumed in the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace firepot delivers a maximum supply of heat to the floors above. We can thereby q@, The low cost of the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace has placed this healthful, safe, sanitary and efficient system of heating within the reach of thousands of people who have previously been forced to rely upon inadequate stove aA sample of the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace is on display in our Stove Department, Fifth Floor. Come in and look it over. STIX. BAER & FULLER > mi hh i val Hr Oi ATH A inf Tt he i} ; ~~ vi f yi JAN) ’ vr Nf rete Ma _ wu, The patented and information. Pe ce a * gh: tats =— NR a ae iatial Stub ae & Be Me ae + Ths ae gee Te Re et a Ae ~ ess ene ted ya vee Pains ante Sila. PRAM TENE ST fw SES Ed yy ee bt ks ale Weis Sat eo ee a fs irae j eh ah if RIS PAS % ~~ . av4 FOR CONSTIPATION _. soa : \— | ; } yA r | Sa r y , _ — my . AEP ET PERO Bbw. "i ae Ke TR, ee Ne re M S M Ais Sr a ae et ated te ae Mea Die g SAPSE ry ie a Le, De a eae ete) act? Con i A, is 4 “ats 3 Ave ~~ . . Of « “ ci ad Pascarets’’ act on Liver and Bowels without Griping or Sickening ou— 88, Convenient! You wake uP with your Head Clear, Compjexion Rosy, a ae and Sweet—No Biliousness, Headache or Upset Stomach, ee —ADV, LIQUOR AND DRUG USING are permanently relieved by the KEELEY TREATMENT Corresponden “Can't Cut Off My Leg” Says Railroad Engineer ties yatieené engineer; about 20 my leg was serious in an accident out West. y Sazeres sw ae to Bry A the doctor to am as to would i heal the wound. oo, npoentble to now completely cured.” nm ee 799 Myrtle avenue, Brook- “It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “Not only do if guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for eczema. salt rheum, ulcers, chafing, itching skin an-] blind, bleeding or itchin piles, and I put up a big bex for cents at all and money back if not satisted.”’ orders filled by Peterson Slatenont | druggists, a price all can afford to pay: ' all Co., Inc., Buffalo, N, Judge & Dolph, E. A. Medle ieee Drug Co. will supply Bom SAUER UR ar ST ere ris A rnc | Said demands by both | impossible. i fail it was said ~ } made to induce the miners and op- id ers and Operators. — we - | By the Assoctated Press. | WASHINGTON, an doperators called here by Sec- |retary Wilson in an effort to settle the coal strike ordered for Nov. 1, still are wide apart today. | After a two-hour conference Sec- rate meeting with the operators. He | proposed to meet the miners at 2:30 |p. m., and *o call in the operators again at 3:30 p. m. John L, United Mine Workers of America, declared there was no change in the situation. Operators trefuse to say what proposal was made to them or if they would recede from their position not to negotiate a new wage agreement unless the strike order and demands for a five-day week were withdrawn. Wilson States Position. There was a stormy moment at speech made yesterday by Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, of New Jersey, who quoted Secretary Wilson as saying before thé Senate Inter- state Commerce Committee that the miners had made impossible mands. | had been repeated by Senator | Frelinghuysen, adding that he had sides were still Secretary Wilson forts became known. the might step in and force Government continued operation of the mines so as to give supply of the public an adequate -coal at any cost. Opening Conference Brief. Secretary Wilson explained at yes- _terday’s conference that as the exec-. /utive officer of the Government in- trusted with the function of media- | tion in such disputes, he felt that every possible effort should be erators to see the importance of ‘early adjustment, President John lL. Lewis’ then spoke for the miners. The old wage ‘agreement, he declared, had expired | refused to consider a new one. The stde of the operators was pre- ‘sented by P. H. Penna, of Terre |Haute, Ind., who charged that the 'miners had violated their agree- ment, hered to the princi of collective bargaining, and the unions were at fault. the administration of. President Roosevelt when: a coal strike ap- peared certain, miners and opera- the Government, with troops on Re-establishment of the Fuel ceased to coal. Administration, which hh eee ek eek eek eh eh A A A A A eee ooh ooh be hisheodiodieisddedeieddedi dds sds is i= A= i= canis cabal function last spring, cussed by officials. representatives of the miners operators here to appear before the. Senate Committee investigating the. coal situation in event the confer- | ence falled to settle the strike. | saying “See Wilson; he is the man of mystery in this proceeding.” The demands of the miners are for the which includes Illinois, Ohio, Indianse land Western Pennsylvania, They were adopted as the report of the Scale Committee by the convention of the United Mine Workers of America at the organization's con- vention in Cleveland, Sept. 23. The demands are for: Flat increase of 60 per cent in -|wages, applicable to al] classifica- tions of day labor and to all tonnage, yardage and dead work rates. A limit of six hours upon the day’s labor underground. A five-day week. Time and a half for overtime. Double time for work on Sundays and holidays. A weekly pay day. , Abolition of double shift work in FORCED MINING OF COAL IS PROPOSED F MEDIATION FAILS lieves There Is Way Out of Deadlock Between Min- Oct. 22.—Miners retary Wilson shifted his program by | adjourning the miners’ group until | this afternoon and holding. a sepa- | Lewis, president of the | the meeting when Lewis read from a’ de- | The secretary replied that the committee meeting was executive | and that only part of his statement | sateaiien’ | there is a way out of the trouble and | | Government officials deferred ‘sideration of other plans for settling, ithe strike until the result of-his-ef- | Should these. con- | ‘and the operators, he charged, had | that the operators had ad- | s and practices | that | Then | |without consulting the leaders, Sec- | ‘retary Wilson suggested an adjourn- ‘ment until today as casually as if the conference had planned to run for a week. | Officials recalled that once during | tors were warned that if the mines) were shut down they would be im- | mediately opened and operated by. guard, if necessary, to see that the. public got an adequate supply of) also was dis-. May Be Called Before Committee. | There were reports after today’s | meeting got under way that Secre-. tary Wilson would attempt to hold | and | Lewis declined to comment today, | “central competitive district,” | { j | | ' ; ' j ’ | | 1 ; | j ——— | | nme at fiamney \ Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 lo 6 Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth -, convenience. Make Your Selection Early While the Assortment Is Complete! iS An Extraordinary Sale in the New Basement Shops of 600 Sweaters at *3° ach | (Values Up to $10.00) | * MOA CE / we Vtg ‘ , > — eH SS i XM . RSS 4, > “hP MAS ; ; ‘ _ “ ry . ’ wt “ “ . j a" a2 \\4 “a wt J . : . p ¥ i > ae _ } AS ~ . a ter oy TO 5S Wi i -% : ’ , ] . TaN i. ’ AW 3 \ : to ‘ey ‘ . «* . " . “s . ; ’ . “ ~~ | . ; 29 Oui | any / J , \ ie re J ; +j We . rm , > oT Ps a _— 7) ; ' f — 7 : cen, , ~* f ‘ ; ro S A r » : : ? 9 f ; . & es . ee 5 a ha . = PS 7 - " ‘ " Sates & : ; > ~ ~ sal »teat ’ Kh Sts w WO ‘ 4 , Me ; , a . aos ~~ * > 7“ } ' . arr t _ . . ’ : R ' « - ‘ # by . : 43 5. > rent rh tat ‘s « int a Pe Los 4 * A Tes : SS ane SOF SRE brett e Seen TS | —. ke ‘hh eel : ae fo}? . ' Aw - : ra pers “ ae 4 ’ , . ee : . : >. , : s Five Smart Styles for Women and Misses“ ] -45— There still remains a | variety from which to | The Hose at $1.45 ! quality Floor Tailored Suits for Winter in Many Smart Modes 69s 7 If you want a smart and warm Suit shown in Irish Dent Tweed is excellently tailored, with snug- fitting shoulders and sleeves; it has the yoke back, narrow Cheverona, another smart semi-tailored f model is featured, with a semi-box plait it U i: $79.50 variety of Winter color tones, | Women's Suit Shop—Third Floor. producing coal, with exceptions where necessary for ventilating pur- Cutting down of the working time vide regular employment for al! members of the union throughout re )y ~6B6e LUANS aah | Hot water ~~ => Sure Relief BE. ‘lany operator locking out his ‘miners; agreement for competitive field upon tive. the year. No “automatic penalty clause,”’ as in the “Washington wage agree- ment,” providing an automatic pen- alty of $1 a day for each miner go- ing on strike against provisions of the agreement and a similar fine for All contracts in ,the bituminous field declared to have expired auto- ~~ poses and development of new mines. | has been explained as a move to pro- | matically Nov. 1, 1919. No sectign- al settlements allowed. Now con- tracts to run concurrently for two years in all bituminous districts. Agreements for outlying districts to be retroactive on date upan which WIZARD The most scientific polish made for furniture, woodwork and floors. It dries quickly, without stickiness, and gives the surface a brilliant and very permanent polish. WemOUen, DONS |. «6 ccs é veck vacucdacka: 25c¢ Twesve-cumpe Pottle 2.2... cies cecec ess: 50c A splendid assortment of Women’s Flannelette Sleeping dp ‘lor USN 40 cle ode oun Bea gteeeeees. $1.00 Garments. alt- Se GD ev teak dé cwteaeuee 5 a . . Gallon an Ta. Veal dav eave eae as Flannelette Nightgowns of good quality striped flannelette, Keeps floors looking well, because it not only cleans them, but gives them a hard, dry brilliant luster. of the effectiveness of Wizard Mop is its treatment with Wizard Polish, the ~ Tet Cd A, cleansing polish. Wizard Mops are built for durability adjustable handle, are easily renewed. Prices Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. Women’s Flannette Nightgowns, Pajamas and Outdoor POLISH Attractively Priced white flannelette Nightgowns with V-neck trimmed with dain- | ty colored hand designs . $2. Flannelette Pajamas, the pair $2.50 and $3.00 ‘‘Billie Burke’’ Pajamas of striped flannelette, with elastic at ankle and shirred at waist | $2. Flannelette Nightgowns of striped or white flannelette in several styles, finished with braid, ribbon or hemstiching ‘ The secret Outdoor Sleeping Garments of heavy brown flannelette, with foot pockets and separate hood $4.99 Extra size Flannelette Nightgowns $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Undermuslin Shop—Third Fileor. OE ; have » $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 te ais ee ae * wm a t Developed of a superior quality | Ff This modish and very desirable Suit is also lined in fancy silk and comes in a | * Sleeping Garments ce | with V-neck, trimmed with silk braid or satin ribbon; also § a ~ ns a == -- = The Stor —— — i || Untrimmed Values to $2. i} A good collection | Jt various colors and variety of shapes. (Second 1] _ $1.25 Storm | Wool-mixed Ser; weicht, hard fin twill, navy blue, 3 (Main 1 + 48c Pillowes i 3 for i i Made of bleache gize 42x36 in. (Third } | 59c Pillowcs * 2 for | Made of good ble Hi ing; size 42x36 in.; ’ i! dressing. ‘Third 1 I i, _ ee eer yobs Batiste Cor $1.25 Qualit Pink color, mediur medium skirt; size (Fourth | Satin Camis $1.25 Qualit ‘| Lace trimmed, ri ‘| shoulder; sizes 36 | (Fourth |] — || 27c Muslin, 5 "Thirty-six in. | bleached quality i . (Downstairs— : = ii 22c Muslin, 6 | Thirty-seven * wide; heavy w ||| brown color. i (Dewns —_—_— ee EE one - ee ee -_ > -- ——— + Part linen i‘) white, with blu ii der. Ht 98 || 20c Towels, i Plain white | Towels: hem \\| ready for use. (Downs A $1.75 Silk Ke Fine mes (| brown, taupe i) navy; 40 & 72 in (Main (Downs , : , HE gees il ii $1.25 Fras . Purse Frames | Iuloid in shell ||| green and gray ; (Main Hh ps ||| 29¢ Hdkfs., ss Women’s initis || eblefs° of pure | hand-entbroidered Regular $1.50 box : (Main | 19¢ Hdkfs., M = Men’s - soft- i} Cambrie Hans ‘|| chiefs, hemstite c- . (Matin i : . $1.25 Silk F lef Used for dre (4 and dark colors black and white. (Main , $1.50 and Veils Faney Veils; | Or square, in | taupe, navy a i ple. 4 (Main | $1.25 and: | Collar: | Net Tuxedo | trimmed with rows of Val. la — | Women’s . ba ered batiste Ha in floral or conve signs. * a — ~ (Matn ~ nm | $1.50 and $2 Ear band C men, in faney p ~all sizes. (3?ain

Page 7

oie ae Dr eet eee z 5 > » WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919. Feel ™‘~ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 1 Fe === = ae = |} No Dull Days Here! Something Interesting | lt : 500 Silver Bar Pins || 10c Huck Towels, Dish Towels, a. ) eo? and Brooches 7c Fach 18c Each fo Tenth 500 Silver Bar Pins and Cc Bleached jj + Small size Brooches, 29e—-Set with both white and colored designs. Dish A wonderful lot, including --= ae = rat = ——— peers — a for You Every Day—Every Hour—Big Savings! 4 50¢ Outing Flannel,| | 50c Romper Cloth,| | = 35¢ Yard Three to 10 yard lengths of Outing Flannel in white — ~ elette Sleeping Dec flanneiette, 2 ribbon; also med with dain- 50 and $3.00 eve, with elastic Los fee. | 3.00 flannelette $4.95 50 and $3.00 | } flannelette inf ~ at i ee ~~ oo ee oo _ —_ PD ae os te eS : Rae £55, ; és ~ " ~ eps ? Pas ‘gw £ ‘ > . % 3 a ‘ ’ im Ag oF it} various colors and an endless ff variety of shapes. a Ps a ‘a a 2 i“ “4 a x it c a = Se! e. Lx F *- “z is a eg 2 ry” +g a z Fa. ‘a f > FE 4 ; 2 for >) S S ; fi . ~*~ : x : , a -_ ‘ | , 2 ! Veils Fancy Veils; round Dollar Offer- ings Values to $2.95 ood collection of Hats (Second FloomNugents.) > y i Wool-mixed Serge, good weight, hard finish, close twill, navy blue, 36 in. wide. (Main Floor—Nugents.) | 48c Pillowcases, $ 3 for (Third Floor—Nugents.) | -59c Pillowcases, | gize 42x36 in. Made of good bleached cas- ing; size 42x36 in.; free from dressing. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Batiste Corsets $ $1.25 Quality Pink color, medium bust and medium skirt; sizes 20 to 25. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Satin Camisoles $ $1.25 Quality Lace trimmed, ribbon over shoulder; sizes 36 to 40. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 27c Muslin, 5 Yds. $ bleached quality. 22c Muslin, 6 Yds. $ Thirty-seven inches | brown color. (Dewnstairs—Nugents. ) Thirty-six in. wide; (Downstairs—Nugents.) wide; heavy weight; 29c Toweling, 5 Yards Part linen welt; | white, with blue bor- | der. 20c Towels, 6 for (Downstairs—Nugents.) 5 Plain white Huck Towels; hemmeG, ready for use. , i (Downstairs—Nugents.) | $1.75 Silk Net $ » Fine mesh, in H brown, taupe and | navy ; 40 & 72 in. wide. : ee (Main Floor—Nugents.) ! $1.25 Frames Purse Frames of cel4 luloid- in shell, blue, green and gray. i | (Main Floor—Nugents.) 29c Hdkfs., 6 for Women’s initial Handker- ehiefs of pure linen, with hand-embroidered letters. (Main Floor—Nugents.) | 19¢ Hdkfs., 6 for $ "I eambric Handker- chiefs, hemstitched. $1.25 Silk Fringe Used for dresses, light black and white. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Regular $1.50 box. Men’s -soft-finished | so (Main Floor—Nugents.) 7 and dark colors, including, "$1.50 and $1.75 or square, in brown, - taupe, navy and pur- ple. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Collars trimmed with many | $1.25 and $1.50 ¢ | Net Tuxedo Collars, | ii rows of Val. lace. | : § men, in fancy patterns | i ~all sizes. at (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main FTfoor—Nugents.) a | 19c Hdkfs., 6 for ; Women’s . hand-embroid- } ered batiste Handkerchiefs, } ip floral or conventional de- ; signs. , (Main Floor—Nugents.) | $1.50 and $2 Caps $ j Ear band Caps for tamer ae PA ON CG AGL OLE AITO TIE, AE = A LE RN a ——eee ee eer: te sre Ser ee eee OR oe 4 is | boas Shs hi Ui if this WY yyy, J Wi YY) YH yy Ws ] iy), Y li UY pins that would sell up ‘to Towels; good heavy , Seg heavy quality; 34x16 quality ; 16x16-in, size. ln. slightly soiled. While the lot lasts. soiled; size 72x90 in. | While the lot lasts, Muslin. lengths of unbleached grounds with stripes; 36 in. wide. colored terns and colors; 32 is. wide. (Downstairs Store.) y Yj, Yj; Y “4 Tf, Uh, f \ J Wi JY | YY Yj . YY) / yy, iy bp z V, J YY 7 ’ ' j Yi, if Y . ; 4 ey YY yy LM yf hin YL ff, Y, J WIN A Mh hd f/; 4 Yj Vit tif Wi), Vj /, WW Li MUM ys MOO UY, Y y Ai fs Nfs ty Vii) Ny 4 th Bi, V), / bhy Wi, Ife 4} / VW) “af Af; Jif , / YY YY Wi, fy Myf) Wy Gtht thi Yi YY TN dy WNL MMI Yi Vi,” “thy VY a yy 4h // Vs ; Mii fi /, Yi, Yj yy / Whi) Y), Yd A WU Yi, Yt yyy i 4 ) y YU Yur co . YY 7 / YY Whifis Wy, Wy, VU bhi yj Ay VY) Vii 4 Vi ; / MASS / IFA, ft iff) Ny AISI IAG J / YY YY) VT ESS MAL ffs / NY MEM fy “i, “f Mi iff Vi ffi 4/43 MYM MY MYDS ff, Wp ULE Ts y / f f SLIT IE A 4, tf, 4 if, Yypy WY YYW iy 44 fs 4, A, A S444 /Z sf Sf Vi, YY if YY fiy) Ys f VLG Mg tT Fh) 4) y Nh Va Wf, if f Wf, Wf Wi Vii fy 4 / fj YM YY Uy, ; , i, Vii YY ify , VL y, Mi, SEI LT SJ Ai, Ae ) J “Us y “iif Wi jjsi tf “4 4 SIISELLTG A 4, TELLS SLIT ee MMA Sb LITTLE, yj th, th, (/ 4 4 SILLS / 4; Af ¢ Af 17 / f 4, 4 Shs) Gti fh Aff f Sih fh VIDLLSS SSS hs thy Mth, VLSI) LILS f / + fh ij bff 7 yy lilijs ss WS hh y f Whi fi “Ui pe f Pt f, / 44 VA hth TES, AS 4, (}/ (ff 4 fae 7, f Wie Vy Pd 4, , f SIDS bE s Wy Ah f hf Wits ih) VS ia ALS ft Sif SS StS ff Vi), Z / Jf p y , Uji YY i by Y Wh yyy Uy, “4 y s 7 Y yy fy AY, 4 J Tf, : ; Vig fe , WBS UMMM hi Siig YJ V/, A dipd/ty $ Mh N Yb Mlb Mac WU Wed pM ba Yip 72,9. WOT" tins, VLA ths, Pe, aif UL WMA airy ¢ LE Se “Ess 4 ss : \ Is erste y My Li. Msi fs hy), {a / Wy ff SULLY MG A / YY Wy yy, pg ty Mf gliad PH And Now for the Big Shirt Event! Wie EVERY MAN WHO WEARS A SHIRT will want a chance at these GREAT YY VALUES! So come along—extra salesmen will be here to wait upon you — no delay. Here Is the Tale of the Shirts! LL these Shirts were contracted for months ago, long before the additional and new advances in shirt prices and materials. We are going to pass the benefit and advantage to you—the price of these Shirts in most cases“is less than the cost of the : 7 materials. - All Shirts are made in soft cuff. negligee, 5-Wutton coat style—all cut. full size, and sizes are 131, to 17. Tabulated below is a concrete story and idea of just exactly the values and quan- tities we are offering in this sale. —1500—$3.00 Sateen and Madras Shirts 1200—$2.50 Jacquard Figured Shirts 3300—$2.00 Percale and Madras Shirts 1200—$1.75 Percale Shirts Now men! We have told the story and we know full 5] Coe a | \ ¢ | \ Uff NRE CRS ll well that you will do the rest! Don’t pass this sale up. , SATE é — — mn _ —_~ | mes Bue | ae SS «| eet . ry ‘ ‘; $ anata va oe ee { | ye > t ! gn i rt : = ale | th} ( ; | t | s] } ; ; ~ Beautiful New Fall Dresses The Sale of Sales—make no engagement for these hours. Absolutely no Dresses shown before 10 a. m. $19.50, $25, $29.50 and $35 Dresses An elegant assortment of stylish Dresses in'the newest Fall ereations. - Materials are serge, Georgette, satin and tric- otines, in a score of stunning new styles ; some handsomely embroidered or beaded and Skirts are plain, draped or with tunies. Sizes for wom- en and misses. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. only. Ny WY fy Wy, f Wy, 3 for $5.00 Main Fiioor. | ed shades, | Gloves, a splendid Winter Glove, | | fit | Come in gray or khaki. | at | with strap at fleece lined; tan, kid or "Splendid Silks Underpriced Thursday Values Up to $2.50 a Yard $2.50 Lining Satins, white brocaded or printed effects; 55 in wide...... $1.98 Foulard Silks in printed ef- fects; 35 in. wide. $1.98 Plaid Louisin Silks in light col- ors; 35 in, wide.. $2.00 Black Velvet- ‘ eens; 21 in. wide. Gloves Women’s two- | clasp Jersey Mocha Lisle Cloth Gloves, beautiful | fitting and splen- did for cold days, business or shop- ping. Come in black; sizes 5c 6 to 8%... Women’s P X. M, Street Gloves, ‘‘Baemo’’ make. These give unusually good service | and come in all the want- $2.50 | Priced Men’s Fleece-Lined Knit Cloth | Silks Values Up to $4.50 a Yard $4.50 Satin Char- meuse; in, wide, or black $4.50 Crepe Meteors in street shades or‘ black; 40 in. and wear well. One-clasp style ' like leather wrist, $1.50. Slip-on 40 colors wrist Men’s Fleece-Lined Gloves, Bacmo make, and will give excellent service. Gray only | Children’s Washable Chamoisette | Gloves, good for school wear. | Fowne’s make, all the R5¢ | Soe a arr Children’s Fur Top Mittens, | $1.00. (Matin Floor—Nugents.) Suede very warm, | $4 Crepe de Chines in navy blue, black and brown; 40 in. wide Chiffon Taffetas in splendid colors or dresses; 36 gray suede and 49 in. wide.. le eer ee ois ee te $ J.55 40 and 36 In. New. Fall $7.98 (Main Floor—Nugent’s.) aad ‘Dress Goods $3.50 Scotch Tweeds Fifty-four-in., all-wool, good weight, for coats, suits or boys’ suits, in brown, gray or tan mix- tures—slight seconds $2.79 French Serge Forty-in., fine all-wool French Serge, correct dress weight, close twill, in the wanted navy blue; yard $4.00 Pompom Coating Fifty-four in. wide, good coating weight; fine quality, in $ the wanted Fall shades.. 2.49 $6.00 Chinchilla Coating Fifty-four-in., fine all-wool Chin- chilla, good weight, soft finish, in .| the good shades of Havana and African brown $7.50 Silvertone Coating Mifty-four-in., best all-wool sil- vertone, good coating weight, soft finish. Come in the good shades of Oxford, ocean blue or taupe gray — : $1.48 Sheet Blankets (Slight seconds). Size 60x76 inches; tan or gray. (Third Floor—Nugents.) heavy; close weave; size 36x48 in. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1.49 Down $ | Pillows Size 12x20 in., white cam- bric covered, for go-carts, eribs and cushions. (Third Floor—-Nugents.) $1.25 Gloves Children’s fbheece- lined; come in tan and gray ; splendid for school wear. : $1.39 Crib Blankets Blue and pink ; very (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $1.50 Ties $ soli colors, fancy cross stripes and brocaded effects. $1.50 and $1.75 $ Leather Purses some with vanity mirror in purse. Assorted style leathers. $1.50 Castile Soap, $ 4-Lb. Bars tile Soap, 4 pounds. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Shears and Values to $1.75. Forged steel Shears and Scissors, as- sharp steel. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Dictionaries Publisher’s price $4. Our revised Webster Dictionary. Tilustrated. Knitted or silk inv (Main Floor—Nugents.) Made with top or back strap, (Main Floor—Nugents.) El Merito pure olive off Cas- Scissors $ sorted sizes and styles. Good Webster $ regular price $1.50. The new (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Stationery Cabinet Fantasia Station- » ery, containing 3 quires fine paper and envelopes in white and tints. Two style en- velopes. ‘ Water Bottles (Main Floor—Nugent's.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) => > ~~ Seer @-eere — arte t eterabtertiittitithertr) : : —°- o° eee eee re a =e STS = AaB BBA BAB BAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA ABABA BD DD DD Me Wonmen’s Silk Seconds of Qualities Up to $1.00 Hose 39c . Lisle garter tops double lisle heels and toes, high spliced heels seamless. Black onlys Women’s Silk Hose, 79c Seconds of $1.25 Qualities. Semi-fashioned, lisle garter tops, | double lisle heels dnd toes, high- spliced heels. Black only. Cotton Stockings for Men, | Women and Children, | 19c Pair Seamless styles, double heels and toes, medium weight. Second of 35c qualities. Broken sizes. | high-spliced heels. _ heels and toes. | excellent-wearing Hose. Men’s Half Hose, 27c Seconds of 40c, 50c & 55c Qualities. Holeproof, double heels, toes and Medium weight; black. Children’s Cotton Stockings Shc or 3 Pairs $1.00. rib, medium weight, Seamtess style. Seconda. Floor—Nugents.) double ix] ix An (Main $1.50-Hot $ Large size Portland sani- | Bottles a1 or Bed humic. Men! Just Think $9, $8 and $7 High Shoes iT. AL LL LL LL DL DL DS 4 LD DL DB DD DD DD DDD DD DDD DS DD DS - A Big Purchase from the Faultless Rubber Goods Mfg. Co.,» This Ashland, Ohio, concern sold us these goods and because ‘hey bore slight imperfections, not impair their wearing qualities, 2 Less are so low. All are guaranteed, and come in | Si aif aeoirge eh and shapes. Worth two and three aoe they do different what we ask; chore Note: people ar of pain. Own a good Hot Water Bag. There are few things in the sick room that bring the bodily comfort that comes from the use of a hot water bag. More e realizing the benefits of hot water applied to almost any kind J wo HUD- DRE D ready - fo-wear Banded Sailors, in colors of Bordeaux, Copen., sand, beaver, navy and black. but. so slight that’s why iy + NN RS Nw o ust For £ hursday— Banded Sailors $ ] 19: $5.00 Values Teaketties; wood | handlies, heavy | aluminum 6 qt. $2.95 | Coffee Percolat- ors, %$-cup size. makes delicious coffee, obonized handles, glass | lids; sale $ price ...® 1.69 $1.75 Aluminum Combination Vege- , ar table Strainer Kettles, » +5 $i 48 quarts: saje price . No. % Skillets, deep shape, with long | ; ' ™ wooden handles; sale $l 39 39c heavy price 49¢ Aluminum Deep Cake Pana, size: sale price Ceverea Kettles; for §-in. Feur-Qt. grade, stews, etc. $1.75 Food Chep four extra cutting knives, to cut all ; kinds of vegetables and $I 18 . ; Housewares at Savings! $2.00 Combination Wisard Mop and Polish Outfits, consisting of extra large $1.50 Wizard Polish Mop (w'th adjustable handles) and large 690c size bottle Wizard Polish; $i 47 in thie sale, complete eet.. . Be Tollet Paper, good grade crepe (limit 2 orders to one buyer), 6 rolls . $1.96 Bread or Cake in family size; have roll tops | and are white enameled, $1.6 Fiftey - Ib, Fieur Bins, | heavily made and enameled tn rich biue., $1.97 dark (Third Ficor—Nugents) i ocadaenmienesanen, Hf ‘s your opportunity to shve on your new Fall Shoes from $1.00 to 83.00 «a pair. Cholee of tan, any, gunmetal or vici kid. Come in English, medium. or broad toes. Every year welted sew Choice, eT..gg,fj,''.'''"'.'...v.rrerweerrrrrrrreer,rrrrft' 7???" "Tt" = | "_eeeereeeeeee--eeee---rreerrrrrrrrrwrrrrwrrwewewewe:--sseeeeeerermlemleeeeeeererereerereerererereeSe Good. £4 Se, ’ Dollar Offerings § a. PR ee Se gr aang

Page 8

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER cctile inll ——ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ’ : & ag “3 \ ‘ (3 g - - veg fon o y . S 3 bs pe - , > ; y , ;3 Emel ; : i . ’ ' ee eee] Pree “ ~~ —e 4 : P ie wey . — REC SE TRE Ch EGE i 5S te os mx - Neat Stearate Agee ~~ ee ee “Pay,” a Littie at a Time. LADIES’ NEW FALL SUITS shades and materials; trimmed with silk braid, plush, band embroidery and various kinds of furs. Price, $27.50 to $65.00 Pay While You Wear. PLUSH COATS Very smart styles; short and full lengths, belted various ways, with beautiful fur collars and self ma- terials. Price, $22.50 to $75.00 Easy Payments Arranged. FUR COATS Coatees, Capes, Jackets, Stoles and Fur Sets; a rare assortment of handsome pieces made up in the most approved fashions, $15.00 to $275.00 A Small Deposit Will Hold Until You Need Them. FALL DRESSES ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS In satina and serges; real classy models in all new shades end materiais, $15.00 to $60.00 Fall Millinery on Credit, $5 to $11. oP Soe RRR: I — NTR enn ae ee SN = A a yaaa te awe. a : e er - rs Wm eF a Cee ee | eo 4 oo =~ J) seer Pn New Georgette Walists They have the new Fall! trimmin of beads, lace and hand embrold- *” $5.98 to $12 Men and Young Men rme4 i’ Take a look at our enormous Men's i Ze i: Dept. Here you will find the newest pee Py and smartest fashion ideas. Waistlines ee § and belted models for those who prefer ee if ‘gnappy clothes or a conservative model. 4 ¢ é On easy Weekly Payments. Price, i q $22.50 to $55.00 | Conductors’ and Motor- | : men’s Uniforms on Credit BOYS’ CLOTHES They wear so well—don't cost any more, either. Judt North of Washington Av. Unusually attractive styles in all the new SHE WILL BE MARRIED > eee PPPs MvVvarttO PORTH T.. of the bride’s parents. AT CHURCH TODAY Miss Emily Ryan, daughter of Mr. f } semeriy of ond Miss Helen - Battle, debutante ‘Dangerous Hopkins hospital. suffering from fatal diseases wou!d be in perfect health today were it not for the! deadiy drug Nicotine. now before it’s too late, rocess to rid yourself of the t¢t abit in any form, to-date drug store and get some Nicotol take them as directed and io: | _ in It tells of the dan- Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. St. Louis; Chas. E uo \ the immediate families at the home)javenue, and Henry Edward Grone,|tion followed at the home of the ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grone of 3722 West Pine boulevard, were married at 11 o’clock this morning and Mre. Ff. X. Ryan of 5378 Maple jat St. Rose’s Church. A small recep- ‘Tobacco Habit _ Eczema Wash A teach of D. D. D. toany Eczema sore er itching eruption aad you'll be abie te rest and sleep once more. Think—just Is it worth trying? Get « trial bottle teday. S5c, @0e and $1.04. Your money back if the Orst bettie does bride’s aunt, Mrs. M. D. Joyce of 349 Westgate avenue. In the bridal party were the bride’s sister, Miss |Genevieve Ryan, maid of honor, and Misses Ellen Parle, Anita Moll and |Florence Warner, bridesmaids; Louis 'Brinckwirth, best man, and Jean Freymann, Gerald Walsh of Cairo, lll., and John Philpot Curran. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Stop the habit | Battle of 13 Washington terrace, en- | « simple | tertained today with a luncheon in| up-| honor of Miss Lucy Ludington and | her guest, Miss Margaret Fraker of | the pernicious habit quickly vanishes.| Plainfield, N. J. The guests beside! Druggists refund the mioney if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting ‘ 'Miss Ludington and Miss Fraker. announcement by Doctor Connor soon to; were Miss Elizabeth Kennard and arpear in this paper. ger of nicotine polsoning and how te In the meantime tr |her two guests, Miss Mary McKeene 'of Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss Elizabeth | *' Yeiger of Cincinnati; Misses Peggy Murphy, Lida Crawford, Marion, ae Banister, Florence Lambert, Jose- ; FIGHT a A | % phine Edgar and Catherine Scott. So) *. FITS EPILEPSY | | When you feel dull, sluggish, ‘always tired a ent FALLING SICKNESS = ysceeid ‘idney ant’ packs o., tang A corner 7th and Washing- to ry Paes ot, a “a - — : The Enemy to : ‘YOUR HEALTH 4 hee esrneg Those who euffer from this nervous! from your “ery Make this ik®é disease, accompanied by itg sudden at- : tacks of unconsciousness and convulsiona, ;herb remedy | ordinary will be glad to know ,of Koaine. Weitake a cup daily. In a short ~ Bae ie : rs Write for free treatise. LO FTIS BROS. & Kosine Co., Washington, D. C. \ Sold in &t. Louls by Wolff-Wilson Drug mi ¥ rags : se Sn, ait ry oY CO DIAMONDS. WAT ab Chre)\eOoll AI Cul fPRitccs ‘on av.—A ’ Miss Virgina AN Learmen MISS RUTH COMBS Quiet Ceramony at Her Parents’ Home. 4 Dodd in a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The Tex., will officiate. Only the imme- friends will be present. her sister, Miss Margaret Combs, Eleanor Richards. Dodd's only attendant. a fe Singh beth tA We eh an poate wa mi re ina OE a ty ig we nae pages Ty, - = = a tats So NR AST BRL OS Pex Se es a ea ae ty Set a eA POL eae res, Met oer ata Vo yous ty Lee PERT Pe Ate ts aS SEES unten a eer ey SPREAD em ky hs Semi tee. haptty a tien ae! nhuer fae oe © eax jae Oe ee yb 7) VA echt, Aa 2 re. Te ke + : ee Sa vs ; : ‘ ; 3 - gee rigs = pee ay L™ }| Memorial Park | | iw A Non-Sectarian - ! hi Burial Park With a Perpetual Care. || The Garden Cemetery— An American Idea Less than thirty years ago, the American idea, the Garden Cemetery or Burial Park— as distinguished from the old graveyard with its crude congestion of grave mounds, quaint and incongruous burial stones, gnarled and ancient trees and overgrown with weeds and shrubbery—was developed. Pe ao et ARGS Sie Set NUR ee BU el Ns Mapes 1 Orel oa eee sit NF RRS NINA NG a er PO ee Miva. Suh ee * ‘ . v aS 4, ar ph See mi Aap Sago" i " ‘ - J . a hs Sey Ki i The most beautiful burial-grounds in the world have been the result, contrasting sharply with the congestion of monuments and tombs existing in burial places through- out all the continents of the old world—so- called ‘‘Cities of the Dead”’ and in all of the older cemeteries of this country. ey sata ec isk ln Sie ee gae hoee a é ite aor : ee Coincident with the conception of the Garden Cemetery was developed the Per- * manent Care and Preservation of the same and it is only in recent years that land has a sold with provisions for Perpetual re. ) Memorial Park will be a departure from the old graveyard and will be in the true sense of the word, a Burial Park and will #=—s remain a beautiful place of public venera- - tion for all time to come. | atres -. s hold the ribbons, which will form an will pass. the conclusion of the ceremony. Miss Combs is the daughter of Mr. McPherson avenue. She received her education at Visitation Convent and St. Mary’s Academy near Balti- more. She made her debut three winters ago at a reception and was maid of honor at the V. P. ball {in 1916. Mr. Dodd is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dodd and is a graduate of Virginia Military Academy. Mr. Dodd and his bride will spend From regular stock we have selected these hafdsome man-tailore disposal at less than wholesala COST. Our sole object is to reduce our assortments which are far too large for this period of the WEDDING TONIGHT She Will Marry Randell Dodd in| Suits for prompt _ All sizes for women and misses up to 48 —fine workmanship, lining and finishing a characteristic of each. All the favored color tones, including black, navy, taupe, brown, WEDDING of importance wit | take place at $8 o’clock this evening when Miss Ruth Combs will become the bride of Randell | Rev. George T. Walsh of Houston, | diate families and a few intimate Miss Combs will have Miss Blanche Turner as her maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Group 1 at 18.50 Heretofore Priced to $35.00 and the bridegroom’s cousin, Miss The color scheme will be lavender and yellow, which will be carried out by the attendants’ gowns. Miss Turner will wear a gown of pale lavender georgette made over cloth of silver and will carry a sheaf of yellow chrysanthemums. The two other attendants will wear pale yel- low chiffon over cloth of geld and will carry lavender chrysanthemums. Cecil Combs, brother of the |bride will act as best man and will be Mr. The bride’s gown will be of white georgette over white satin. Tiny ruffles coming half way up to the waist decorate the skirt. Her train is of tulle, bound with satin and finished at the bottom with a motif of orange . blossoms. The head dress will be a band of the tulle held in. place with a tiny wreath of, orange blossoms. Her flowers will be a shower of bridal roses and sweet peas. The bridegroom's two small cousins, Ray and Seldon | Spencer, dressed in white suits will Group 2 at *28.50 Heretofore Priced to $49.50 aisle through which the bridal ated A small reception will be held at, and Mrs. Robert Ford Combs of 4390 their honeymoon in the east. ~—_—— | ; we we eee ee a eed i Miss Virginia McDearmon and = Clarence Speigelhalter have changed their wedding plans and will be| married at 5 o’clock this evening in- | stead of in a morning wedding, as they had originally intended. The Rev. Dr. John Cannon will perform the ceremony at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in the presence | of the relativea of the couple and a ‘few intimate friends. “The bride will | ‘be attended by her sister, Mrs. C. I. | _Albach. Henry Menzenworth will | }serve Mr. Speigelhalter as best man. | The bride will wear a traveling | suit of blue duvetyn, with hat to} match, and her flowers will be a, corsage of orchids. She is the daughter of Mrs. John Cabanne of the Branscome Hotel apartments. Mr. Speigelhalter ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Speigelhalter Jr. of $557 Victor street. On their return Nov. 15 from their wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 4041 Magnolia avenue. ‘ The thought and care one gives te | | the choice of the engagement ring are | | well repaid in the selection of one from among the exquisite gems to be found at Heffern-Neuhoff, Jewelers, | Eight-O-Nine Locust.—Adv. The marriage of Miss Marie Van. Hoogstrate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Hoogstrate of 3236 California avenue, to George Thomas | Devereux, will take place at St. Agnes Church Nov. 5. Miss Van Hoogstrate will be at- tended by her two sisters, Misses Carrie and Garcia Van Hoogstrate. Arthur Devereux, a brother of the bridegroom, will serve as best man, and Frank Devereux, another brother, will be groomsman. The ushers will be Robert Devereux and Walter Van H , There will be a small reception for. {| Social Items | LAAL rr f, f; ‘“‘The House ae 3 Ud, of ie | : Courtesy.”’ . L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager 300 Strictly Tailored Suit —an extraordinary reduction sale! iit YT» 4 ) as . ~ A Real Sensation in Untrimmed Hats $6, $5, $4 & $3 Values for peseatrereeaeaeea« eeeeeaeei peace eee Pen peeeeeererns Liiii pemeses Peeeeeeeewa Smart roll brims, off-face hats. mushrooms. pokes, novelties and ready- to-wear hats Finely made each Hat—many-hand blocked igh quality Lyons velvet, silk velvet, .- Panne and combinations. More than 1500 Hats to select from in all the fashionable colors, including black, brown, taupe, navy, Pekin, etc., ete. ; | FRER | | Hat purchased during this sale. The only proviso is | i Suits of peachbloom, silvertone, tinsel- tone, broadcloth, velour de laine, tricotine and herringbone worsted. For wear with small furs these Suits are just the thing, and the woman or miss who adheres to a strictly tailored character of attire will be benefited in every decided manner by participating. One or the other : of the sale groups is certain to be about your price. ~*~ Group 3 at | *38:50 4 Heretofore Priced to $75. Group 4 al | "98.909 Heretofore Priced to $110.00 | & Fashionable Hat Trimmings A Sale of Values Up to $2.50 for | Sa | —Monkey-Fur Edging -Glycerinized Feather Bands | —Pretty Flower Wreaths | —Ostrich Bands -Fine Ostrich Pompons —Gold and Silver Ornaments —French Ostrich Plumes ET TD a Hats Trimmed Without a penny additional charge we will trim any that the shape and materials be bought at this store. —if you —you w Steel Fil Step i ture. It understa META OFFICE BUXT Printin It pays to ; cost se muct

Page 9

, ai " STIPATION! LTH neglected, gives 9 ms of ne th every dull, sluggish 7 25-cent saahers al and Liver Tea Make this pure ordinary tea, ani In a short time onderful improve. ROS.& CO. WATCHES | | CUT PRICES Co ea +o ‘ WEDNESDAY BYVENING, OCTOBER ope} _—_——_— 1919. - oe rR VO SEE SI ION 2 IPL AEN IEIE OEY RGR a f id a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH af = ae * x « o ~ $ i a % ee F x a a ss 2 ~ oe ate Le wt es ar f. r% g fr = ‘ ’ a q - A - a ts: oe pe 7a fy = ' ' | } ; ; ' ‘member from Save space can’t burn don’t | stick won't warp last forever —if you want that kind of a file | vention ‘Illinois has a candidate, Gov. den. | porters, PROMISED 10 CrICAGU ‘More Than Half of National. Committeemen Pledge St. | Louis a Hearing. More than half the members of the Republican National Committee have written Jacob L. Babler, the Missourt, will not pledge ‘their votes on the tlace for holding the next national convention until the matter formally ‘comes before the committee, thus refuting the claim of Chicago boost- ', phur. that they makes or mars the face. fades, turns gray or streaked, just an 6.0.P.CONVENTIONNOT IS AGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- It it Your hair is your charm. When application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun ; dred fold. ers that enough members are pledged | ‘to Chicago toe take the convention there. Several members pledged themselves to vote for St. Louis. Their letters were in reply to one sent by Babler asking each con:rait- _teeman to reach no decision until ©%. | _ Louis presented a proposition to the, committee. Babler is counting strongly on the | support of John T. King of Connec-?} ticut, an active leader in the Wood- | 'for-President movement, to aid St.) _and Sulphur Compound now becavse it ev-! | erybody,” Babler said, “that the only | Louis. “It virtually is conceded by cities to be considered for the con-| are St. Louis and Chicago. | Low- Why would Gen. Wood's sup- Senator Johnson's support- ers and the supporters of other can- Don’t bother to prepare the mix- ture; you ean get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of yther ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can | always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of. your hair. Everybody uses ‘‘Wyeth’s’’ Sage darkehs so naturally and evenly that nobody can tel] it ims been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this torough the hair, taking one small strand at a time;-by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- | NOT A BITE OF BREAKFAST UNTIL YOU DRINK WATER Says a Glass of Hot Water and Phosphate Prevents Illness and Keeps Us Fit. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind ineombustible ashes, food and drink taken dav after day leaves in the alimentary canal indi- gestible material, which if not com- pletely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the mil- lions of bacteria which infest the ‘bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomainelike poi- sons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feel- ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before breakfast cach morn- ‘ing drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the bowels the previous day’s poisons and ‘and to keep the entire alimentary 'eanal clean, pure and fresh. | Those who are subject to sick head- ‘ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, ‘others who wake up with bad taste, | ‘foul breath, backache, rheumatic ‘stiffness, or have a gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quar- ter pound limestone phosphate from ithe drug store, and begin practicing ‘internal sanitation. This will cost Strike so the) toxins, | ARRESTS FOLLOW FIGHT AT PLANT OF PANTS COMPANY Pickets and Non-Union Em- ; | i | ployes Clash When Policemen oa Guard Are Called Away. A clash between strike pickets and non-union employes caused five ar-' rests at the plant of the Epstein | Pants Co., 1310 Washington avenue | at 8:30 a. m. today. been under way there four days. _the door were told that gunmen were .in the neighborhood. When | went to investigate this a Started at the door. 1813 Carr street, a_ striker, knocked down and beaten. held a prisoner after being treated ,at the dispensary. Others arrested _were Harry Deutsch, 4218 Page boulevard; Samuel and Joseph Wax of 1407 North Sixteenth street, and ‘Isadore Libach of 2711 Sheridan ‘avenue. | Six women and two men were ar- rested at the same plant at 5 p. m. yesterday when there was a disturb- j}ance, Among these was Natha Kleinman, | 33 years old, who said she was an | organizer stopping at the |Hotel. The others were 'Zvibleman, 16, of street, an operator; Sarah Czersky, {17, of 1102 North ©wentieth street; Dora Watlace, 20, of 6165 Columbia lavenue; Lottie Moulton, 20, of 2822 | tose Movak, 18, of was Be ' Dayton street: | 920 North Seventeenth street: Solo- i'man Zvibleman, Statler A strike has Two policemen who were guarding | they | fight | Max Inger of) Hie was | | | ' | ' | : i | , | y, ha | 2605 *% Dickson — 25, of 2727 Dickson | ; % i very little, but is sufficient to make} — a lo da Cranberries Now on Sale This year’s crop is unusually fine in quality and the berries should retail at about 15c a quart (or pound) This makes cranberries the cheapest fruit to use every day, and to put up for winter use. ; For a selection of the choicest culti- vatéd varieties, always ask for Eatmor Cranberries ‘ AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, NEW YORK . cy ————. oe Jaa —ak ——— — ay a Nemes =0\ € a : \*» ofr is nn | o py x. = = — os ¢ cation it becomes beautifully dark and | appears glossy and lustrous.—ADY, street, and Joseph Tymberg, 1005 Selby place. —you want an ART METAL Steel F ile. . Step in and study the struc- ture. It won’t take you long to understand that the ART MET A L is the file you want. OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT BUXTON -& SKINNE Printing and Stationery Co. On Fourth near Olive anyone an enthusiast on the subject. | didates want to take their delega- } -»ADY. tions into a Lowden atmosphere which is certain to prevail at a con- vention in Chicago. They won't.” John T. Adams of Iowa and Jesse M. Littleton of Tennessee replied to Babler’s letter that they favored St. | |Louls for the convention. Mayor, William Hale Thompson of Chicago. | member from Illinois, said that, of, | course, Chicago was his first choice, | NO EXCHANGES—————NO CREDITS but that St. Louis was his second. H. F. McGregor of Texas wrote: Gland “It is clear to my mind that it {s not | ' party to go to Chicago for the next | Is the Shopping Feature of St. Louis Scheduled for Thursday Louis evening news service. The PUST-DISPATCH is the only St. ; newspaper giving Associated Press ; ’ \ e, tinsel- NO REFUNDS PERMITTED ee SHOP CAREFULLY tricotine | _ bh * We will pay $1.00 to the first per- son bringing to our notice a garment priced higher here than the identi- | cal garment is priced elsewhere. f Thursday, Suits are Tomorrow miss who racter of ly decided the other be about qi : o —————— .. national convention.” William P. Sheffield of Rhode Is- | land wrote: “I agree with what you | say fm regard to the attitude of the | |St. Louis papers toward the party | | when the committee met there last. | |The ability of the editorship of those | papers I have long recognized. The _hetel situation leaves nothing to be | desired and it is a populous and pro- | | gressive city. I have thought for | some time the party ought to do something to free Missouri from its | The Home of And we assure you that it is an event of rare importance to every woman or miss who con- templates the purchase of one of these popular coat modes. Every garment in this sale 1s an ‘narrow and reactionary Democratic | @ i > f ¢. £ La prt extra special value;as they were purchased far and away under usual cost, you receiving the ae : __ A number of other committeemen [1 savings we realized on this underpriced purchase. f ‘ > F ICE F IRNITURE. SAFES A ND FILES wrote praises of St. Louis but did not ee ‘commit themselves, though all ex-' ‘cept Thompson who have replied | 'promised to hold their minds open | until the December meeting of the | committee and give any proposition 'from St. Louis careful consideration. There are ever so many reasons why you should come to this sale tomorrow. The first is because it is a Garland sale. The second reason is that the values in these Coals would be good in normal times, and are infinitely better-than-good now. And—the rest of the reasons are hardly necessary. % pdt tna-8 > Pie “ LE LOI NTL II LE GLOTTERTAL oe et NN A OTN NO ily EN i EE Ae RM a ee Bim RR Ke ie NUE Me oe jr. Ape - - . rs ¥ oy | = Pt ee ae - de gM 6 tins Ae . POTD LF i ie et a j eh i as) ates ev ee a . 0 Specially Priced at Specially $ 1] Priced at AWAY WITH THOSE |} ~ ACHES AND PAINS Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy to. put the ‘‘feel good’’ back into the | | system | A little applied without rubbing, for it penetrates—to convince you of its merit in relieving sciatica, | _lumbago, neuralgia, lame muscles, | stiffness, bruises, pains, aches, and | strains, the after-effects of exposure. | The congestion is seattered, prompt- | ly, cleanly, without effort, economical- | ‘ly. You become a regular user of) | Sloan’s Liniment, adding your enthu- gsiasm to that of its many thousands of other friends the world over, who. keep it handy. Three sizes at all | | druggists—35c., 70c., $1.40. | Sloan's Liniment Keep iu handy NEGLECTED COLDS ARE DANGEROUS! Spectally Priced at 7 AMERICA’S HOME SHOE-POLISH? .. * ALWAYS 10c SAME QUALITY SAME SIZE SAME PRICE LL it needs is just one trial-—a | With the cost of genuine beyond the means of some, many women are turning to the fur-fabrie garments, and to get these at real savings, plus style, Garland’s is the logical place to purchase them. — SHinovtA ALD -" . : - .* A ‘ , . . ’ & ? Oi, . yo m These smart Coats, many of which are new arrivals, are de- veloped of the best silk fur-fabrics. They have large convertible colors of kit coney, ringtail, seal, opossum, raccoon and mufflon. =s9ii#%, Lined throughout with plain and faney peau de chine, pussy wil- 72 #2238 low and Sol satin. ' = ta ass ‘oot . +e 2 af "r o a v= e814, ~ aces ¥ panvettne SOC etehehasscanseeetet! Misses’ Sizes—Regular Sizes and Extra Sizes Coat Section—Fourth Floor. Dr. King’s New Discovery iti cada cate lt tina soon breaks a cold and | checks a cough | q rc sl | « Chills—fever—sneezes—and then e — $29.50 Dresses Dress Values —$35.00 Dresses Take a little Dr. King’s New Dis- $ 1 Q —$39.50 Dresses .- eovery when the sniffles start. It. will soon check the cold, the cough- | provoking throat-tickle. Used every- ' where by people who know why if has O NE of those typical Garland value sales that has had a lot to do with giving us the largest Dress busimess in the Middle West. A sale at a price that causes wonderment—a value that looks almost impossible in the midst of the unpre- ' been on the market for half a century. Relieves cold, cough, grippe, croup. cedented high cost of materials, and in the face of still higher costs to come. Sale of Suits More Than 150 Suits Of fered in One Group 35 Some women are influenced in their choice of Suits by the price of the garment, others are influenced in their choice by its looks—all will be satisfied in this sale which makes its appeal on both scores. Actual Suit Values Ranging Up to $59.50 'No disagreeable after-effects. All ‘druggists—60c and $1.20 a bottle. | You can shine your shoes 50 times with a box of CRORES | SamowA. 50 shines would cost you $5.00 or more. Bowels Behind Schedule? | Liver acting lazy? Bring them to Well shined shoes add to your persona] appear {time with Dr. King’s Now Life Pills. ance SenmovA makes shoes wear longe as the. | Gentle but sure-acting system clean- Wax and oils protect the surtace, keep Soft and pliable.) |sers that are tonicky in action and e leather | pleasing in results. Still 25e a bottle at all drug stores.—ADV. How to Banish Wrinkles — and Crow’s Feet Quickly If your face Is disfigured with wrin-. kles, no matter what the cause, you can . quickly dispel every line, even the most | obatinate, by using a simple, homemade wash lotion. Merely digsolve an ounce | Scores of lovely new Fall models, developed of excellent fab- ric, some of which are rarely offered at so low a price. These Fur- rimmed and Self-Trimmed Suits of Mannish Serge Broadcloth Velour Chevrons Suedene Diagonal Cheviot English Oxfords es Georgettes and Satin : Assortment is just as important a factor in choosing a Suit as S Miaety tend ta any éeun! anda Georgette Combinations the fashion or material from whieh it 1s designed. When you, store. Bathe the face in this, and—| cea in vour search for an Autumn Suit that possesses newness and aang bam acogiae 4 a vonr werner The Dresses themselves are remarkable—remarkable in style, originality character, make an inspection of these, vour conclusion will be and behold the marvelous transforma. | and in quality of fabrie and workmanship. aney we re rh aly that the assortment offered in this sale is sufficiently ample to der. Site meet all the requirements 6f an Autumn Suit, are when they . materials inelude— It pays to give your shoes good ¢ cost so much. SunovA HOME SET Makes Home Shoe Shining @asy and convenient. BLACK TAN WHITE Ox-BLOOD Jerseys—Serges—Tricotines—Satins tion! : The remarkable aetringent action of because they are wort hy SO much mo! » and vor vour liking in this group. the saxolite so tightens the skin, wrin- Sizes for Misses and Women kies are literally pressed out Best of Dress Section—Third Floor East. all, this result is not purely temporary, Misses’ and Women’s Sizes THOMAS W. GARLAND Third Floor West. for the lotton also has a healthful tonic action. which tends to strengthen and tone up the weakened tigssve. and added | benefit may be expected with continued use. Use this once a day for awhile: it eannot injure the most delicate skin The treatment iItgelf leaves no trace-- mo one guesses the secret of your in- ' greasing youthful appearance.—-ADY, : Suit Section 109.11-13 Broadway

Page 10

bi «a rN P a ,* 4 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WOMEN PHYSICIANS DECLARE (Red Blood ; 5 ‘ \ SCHOOL SYSTEM IS ARCHAIC : ; CHROETE " One of Reforms Urged in Abolition Makes Best of Examinations — Say Study rag i . 060-812-814 Washington Av. agen ws Should Be sortof Ptr | Complexion , w kl Ad. No. 775 By the Associated Press. ut say ' NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Abolition eae ge Bs Ry le of examinations age A se y= ‘Wholesome Complexion _ : means of inducing children to stu : eats BND US YOUR MAIL OBDERS/ |... urged at the international con- Pride and Glory of H y ference of women physicians by Miss Men and Women. i ASSOCIATION Grace Fulmer, formerly assistant su- | —- - FOOTBALLS perintendent of schools'in Los An- Pepto-Mangan Makes Red WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ PUBLIC faith is the great depositor that gives a bank its power. The State National Bank is a reposi- tory of public confidence. OS ae ann ci aah one Sri aoe es ; , Ssohennde “ oes ee (em am ee Bg Pe get peter nee oe RO TAN 3 Cranama! | POWDERED? i o2 mf. * Sa ¥ ¢ 2 . . ° . ° . . ° ° rem “ =n poomertaedine 4 Brome Sve ooo a worwpseet o- = 3 . grinding’’ gives the Bearings their nice finish. . TheGiche Sees Congeny WEATHER STRIP a ‘ = 0 ’ rong : se ae » POu¢not “Failure to grasp the mental sit- hig are within easy reach. | > ‘ . ,- od and rubber. %-inch aa) 7 z eee mies hes placed. our ge a agree eng, : Many of the parts are in our exhibit at the . POOL fet. . sabe vcccccesces ° schools in the. position of attempting the present health and happiness of | . °° ba B. WEATHER STRIP to feed. children fried books or ay vee | ruber who formerly were thin, | es Arts and Crafts Exposition se : fi LT AND woop _knowledge in the same way that they ale, languid and easily exhausted. s *1 3° M4 atle of felt and wood: moat oe are given fried potatoés. It is a sys- Papto-Mabgan helped place these | os Southern Hotel Building se Cata a | D f Op ett BE lengths. Price tem of cramming rather than of the | folks in the full-blooded, energetic, | pat ~ rr a @a ness |, 100-foot ; ‘actual mental needs of the erent BA vigorous class—and it probably can | 4 a P se eee eee ee Hep eae *“seree* © ae : . ion to c 7 . j e - | &-in., $225; 1-in., 04.50 : The necessity, of attentl do the same for you. DIM MOMPAT, . M y B 0 mH — —— we -dren'® ealth was emphasized by Dr. Pepto-Mangan eontains the. ele- ‘ : a ac U OM0o | e OMpany ." | a e vercome Ht hehe RUBBER | [pJosephive. Baker of the Child Hy-! nonts that make rich, healthy blood. | se : ; =e If you have Catarrhal Deafness @ .- converts either: lade of steten’ and rubber; %-inch ff )-giene reau of New York City. And as a result of the increased sup- | ~ of Saimt Louis 4 | head and ear nolses or are ‘growing =o Car or Roadster 100 aoe long. $2.50 “The human’ mother,” she sai | ply of red blood that Pepto-Mangan | os se | hard of hearing go to your: druggist =~ that shuts out » Der ~ snot dated “is the only mother of any species! .reates, the entire system attains the . } EE and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double — nds, and enat if NO. 24 |' which does ‘not instinctively know| visor that belongs to every man and . *s Salesroom, 3910 Olive Street + strength) and add to it % pint er ber of os celine: OWNIE BOX CAMERAS |: #) how to care for the mc ae hu-! woman. a > tessa .—_ spp sugar, noseeie a All box Browniss*ere f) man.baby is the only baby of any/ pento-Mangan is prepared in two a 3 ae ake 1 (ablespoonful four times @ dag. : sncatoncge and jspectes that is absolutely helpless.” Pal. liquid and tablets. They are Nene eee eee eeegeeseaseescosoussescoscase. the distressing ead ‘holees - Clogged wee be bene anyone w toe : icinal v " a —_——" “ nostrils should open, breathing become arts exactly alike in medicinal value. aan asy and th ‘8 stop drepE sonable care can WAYS of get- Ask your druggist for ‘‘Gnde’s’? — the throat. "It. to acy ‘to prenkne’ cae . | The practicabili make good pic- THERE ARE FIVE of ge : p Sti Look , ttle and 6 wieatant’ eee ’ tures with them: | ring Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch rest a tah ‘alma’?! of ame sik | The POST-DISPATCH is the only S@ Louis evening who hae Catarrhal Deatness” ot a paths 2 has achromatic |) office. Through your druggist, over | for the nz . ; > | sw ws service. arn lly ve tals prescription « | can Siens and two | your phone, by mail, by messenger or | "7% —ANV —A DVERTISEMENT. pewspaper giving Associated Press news | t-lal.—ADV, 3 converted inta | kde Serpe | persona call—with no difference in . 3 = ——— : open eat. Special price, . || Prices. - . ° : Just a light touc $4 29 ae : : roller windows, Weight, 13 ounces. Price, for ai | mine ovniven ASTOR FUNERAL SERVICES HELD sinbieaiacomicitiaii neidins . Skew Kaeitte (Dita Price, fr AUTO TIRE PUMP | 9 ; h a his | Simple Ceremony.| Held in St. | - —/, . ° . Severa! good state mo will produce air Sreasure. of 209 George’s Church. . Thru to Sixth Street BB, 7) Cleveland Cincinnati ' still e oe to ee ee es LONDON, Oct. 22.—Simple fun- | \._ a properly finan Be bs tal : a ' |) Parce) post weight, 7 pounds. ‘eral services were held in_ St. Ra: ; George's Church this afternoon for i >| Viscount (William Waldorf) Astor, , " a % | | Feature: [Po Deror the rector of St. George’s the Rev. hor Thursday—Hundreds of Newly Arrived Dresses 177 | ! UNITED STATES” ed. The body was taken to Golder’s : Francis Norman Thicknesse, officiat- HPs wreen fcr cremation and the ashes i TIRES & TUBES ‘were taken to Cleveden for deposit | nt *fiin the private chapels. ie “HOLZ-EM”’ | The new Viscount Astor can make ii MOP HANDLE no estimate yet of his father’s estate, { bldg mops or scrub brush. It’s the | and has not read the will, although ) fect mop handle, 34c ‘informed of some of its details. He d t {x geigggnes Bee tn Sob _—-. lalso says the candidacy of Viscoun- MOP. WRINGER tess Astor for his parliamentary seat ted on heavy cypress bucket, with f at Plymouth has not even been con- aie ccashzasz::t: $808 ||Out ae” impeanie’ ‘rhe ection || A Purchase of Really Wonderful New Fall Frocks—Offered at a Price RUT + ghiggr acy yy nn dies vote t eae Set Ph 3 . Ps Vil er oshrag pe ogre seo. RS lage ab io ee | $° sae Ft tine ie SBMS Wins bes ‘ ER sere : ? = ete ibis). bps i oes YK aOR YS “ONS a. FRICTION TAPE ” would depend on the feelings of his | oS ful articie around the house for | -political ae — = ame ‘ i " | F SScaie say Ble | mene tte lar arn Easily Within th Every P as ib. acne eect Oe BL cncnth, as is the Labor. party, and AS1 'Y 1 ] nH A Ab) C 0 OU + & urs C | ; ‘= %-lb. packages each...... 350 it the Viscountess stands she. will | oon PERFECTION have a “tough fight,, perhaps too | OKELESS OIL HEATER ftough for her health.” oe The economical heat- | = ine stove for chilly §' weather and a com- §' $25.00 Dresses $22.50 Dresses $20.00 Dresses $17.50. Dresses The lowest price at which Dresses of such style and quality have been sold this season. Brand-new Dresses—just unpacked — specially purchased and specially priced at far below their real value. Dresses for the young miss. Dresses for women of every age and preference! Models that show the season’s newest style touches—elaborately braided and embroidered. styles, new lace collars, popular collarless styles; new drapes and tunics; in the most desirable colors. | winter at smal] cost: height of stove, 24 epanned | j trimmings.’ Price, $6.25 With nickeled trim- ‘mings. Price. each, In Checkerboard Packages at Your Grocer’s | . With biue enameled drum and nickel KRAUT KUTTERS With e*ewenee « * ww Ae OO A TO sO Ne I I @....+-BO06 » B-knife, .,...60e HOTAKOLD LUNCH KITS enameled metal case with 1- §. t vacuum bottle. | 5 ce eeterveeeee eevee s GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE Bm qerved blade, 4% inches: a néces- tting GRAPE- TR. Specighs each ss. 29c reel most weight, 4 ounces. VACUUM BOTTLE Dresses for Street, Afternoon, Office and General Wear —Velveteen Dresses —Serge Dresses —Satin Dresses —Jersey Dresses Dress Department—Fourth Floor. ps liquids hot or cold for twenty- hours; has ck absorber to nra.. filler from injury. — ~ name Fo “pint size eteadelits we eeeeees ad ‘WOOb WALL BRistEs Health for allin emore Sonyieey| steaming cooked = - MA LL LL LEAL LIT CE IT EC I OE I eI et OT AN tt NE ss ENR A a aN A AE iit eee. | 4 to make 6 possible. | | . Roxane “tor rood material per || oF mM 4 6the WHO] Whe | 4 , ile, Specia| price ee +$1.79: | : se eS ae : ' | . Minerals WIRE FLUE BRUsnes) | See Sy ee 7 | )) i) ars oe » clements ¢ lion hake, yaa 7 ; Spb aie oD: x ) : fs WHOLE -& WHOL] wy cause of it } MEYFR'S LOCK STITCH SEWING AWLS sewing leather, canvas and thick h; complete with awls and i. Price, each ...,..... sae & > ow. S> PLUMBFRS’ PLIERS ae th; a combination of gas pliers, ; eutter. wrench and screw drt«e«r “i price this gale, 49c et eeeeee ee Peete eee eee eee eee we eee testing drv batteries aniv: wi!’ tne ' te from 0 to 85 am res. [el eeanece eeeer _Rateeesrsovere cewerree se pri ese «as is —" ** © qe « 79c ; : Introducing to you a new collar seeeece en ee ne = ee ee # your grocer send as his n We will see the nih teh aa Seeger eeeres rT —— seers ere eeeer ace een ee k : 4-in. Arabic Ge- "$1 each .. 1.67 ° ; ; ‘ _ —_ > Ye ae e Wt ~~ , a . - . j ’ HER ORY, are Co / PA : , ’ Pe ia ak Ss oaks . ‘| 2, . s . wey A ae an _ Re AY @ SOL GRAMEEN. ERED OB ny EEE s ees oe

Page 11

rcome tarrhal Deafness or or are growing to yeur druggist of Parmint (double to it % pint of hex © granulated sugar 1 four times a day ng quick reef fron a nolses. Clogged breathing become : ata dropping into °o eafness or this ead Drescription a el $e. & ‘6f North and West Texas and a is — Reported in Texas Flood. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22,. 1919. sections. The rain, which started | Monday night, closely following near- | ly' 10 days of heavy precipitation, | continued, accompanied in the north- ernmost counties by an electrical dis- turbance which seriously affected wire communications. WLAS, Tex., Oct. 22.—Heavy = rand. property damage in por- of two lives as a result of luie to heavy rains, is reported m dispatches from the affected 4% 833828 35 “We t an ee ew ‘ . e% sagt . es * E How to Convert Your Ford “Into a Cozy, Closed Car > You want the comforts of a Limousine when a Bs aeiving against bitter-cold winter blizzards. C.OF C. GETS 253 NEW MEMBERS IN ONE DAY Campaign Starts for Member- ships to Sustain New Promo- tion Bureau to Be Established. The first day’s campaign of the Chamber of Commerce netted 253 new members. As is known, the chamber is endeavoring to get least 1500 new members, to yield enough revenue to establish a new production bureau on a scale that will make it effective to {ncrease the prosperity of St. Louis by aiding ad- jacent territory to increase produc- tion, particularly of farm products. The campaign was handicapped yesterday, because workers were aid- ing the reception to the King and Queen of Belgium, and others were engaged in the Roosevelt Memorial drive. Today a greater number will at . ; ‘opened its doors yesterday and at |noon those tn charge estimated $6000 tworth of business had been done. All products were brought to San Francisco by unions in an effort being made to handle them as cheaply as possible. the State, be working among 7000 firms and in- | dividuals who are not now members | and whom the chamber considers | should be members. The workers are going about in teams of two to four each for three hovrs each morning. They report) the result of their effort at a lunch-. eon held each noon. The UsTus Limousette for Fords for touring car weighs only 40 pounds and for road- ster only 20 pounds It provides clear vision front and sides—is free from rattles and vibration and can be in- stailed in an hour. Better see the USTUS Limov- sette Dealer promptly foradem- onstration of its advantages. converts either a Ford Touring Car or Roadster into a machine - that shuts out biting winter winds, and enables you to ride in comfort. ' So perfectly was it designed and so accurately is it built that all parts fit snugly. The practicability of this utility is evidenced by the fact that it can easily and instantly be converted into a closed or open car. So many Ford Owners are 2 ordering Limousettes that we Justa light touch operatesthe cannot build them fast enough roller windows. to meet the demand. Sa Price, for Touring Car $46.00; for Roadster $30.00 | ‘ Plus Freight Charges, Inetaliation and Excise Tax ~, TOR SALE BY FORD DEALER* A, Grove Motor Co., Groves-Stubbs. Groves-Snider. Stanton, Perryville Auto Co. Several good states s. still open to live > seameely finance Li. B. distributors Walsh Otor Car Co., Distributors. 4919 Delmar Av., St. Louis, Mo. Jennings Auto Sales Co., Springfield, Features of UsTus Limousette for Fords Provides closed car comfort in bad weather. Is combined with standard Ford body and top without alterations. Eliminates inconveniences of awkward side curtains. Instantly conyerted into open or wi «(closed car. \Gives clear vision from front orfsides. Built exclasively for Fords by Dafoe-Eustice Company, Inc., Detroit, makers of USTUS Products # Pancakes In a Hurry It only takes 5 minutes to prepare deli- cious Roxane Pancakes. Just add water, or cold milk if preferred, to | ROXANE me whole Wheat Pancake Flour to make the most nourishing pancakes possible. Roxane is the only pancake flour that has the WHOLE WHEAT. Minerals, proteins, and vitarnines, the elements everyone needs constantly, are in WHOLE WHEAT. WHOLE WHEAT Flour is darker be- cause of its richness —tell it by the health- ful golden cream color. The Roxane blend of corn and rice flours with the nut-like richness of the WHOLE WHEAT makes the wonderful Roxane flavor. You never tasted such deliciousness. Prepare a stack of Roxanes while the eggs are boiling tomorrow morning. a> - I your grocer can’t supply you, eend as his name and address. We will eee that you are supplied. Po OE ee eS ete Se Soe ha ee a, secu menee— ‘come commending the chamber |its organized effort to help the State. '"We have told the State that | would put this thing over,” Paul V. | | Bunn, secretary of. the chamber said | yesterday at the luncheon, leyes of the State are watching to see |whether we do put it over. | Chamber i ber memberships. the importance of this new work in | 'the center of production of the Unit- | ships. 'fels, according | Washington. |Tting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch Many letters from out State have of Commerce is among cities of the country in cham- | | on we | “and the | The | tenth | We believe that | ed States demands that this chamber | ships will determine the degree ‘be first in the country in member- | The number of new member- | to | which the organization can develop | ‘this work, which all in St. Louis are |agreed, I think, is by far the most | ‘important undertaking in the history of the chamber.” gaa ag 7 ON 2d a‘ DIAMONDS, CREDiT. Loftis Bros. & Co. 3808 N. —Ady. Sixta ‘DANIELS ABSOLVES. ST, LOUISAK OF NAVY DESERTION CHARGES Man Left Sea Service Without Leave, to Join Army So He Could Get Into Fighting in France. Clarence Johnson of 5625 avenue has been desertion charges *by Secretary Da to a dispatch Johnson enlisted in the navy at th outbreak of the war and left that | he | service without leave because, | said, he “wanted to fight.” He joined | the army under an assumed name | and served 20 months in France and | was honorably discharg@a from the} army. He at once went to navy offi- | cials and surrendered and was cit ed | for courtmartial for desertion. | After investigating the case Secre- | tary Daniels decided to drop the) navy desertion charge in view of} Jo&Anson’s creditable record in the, army. \ THERE ARE FIVY WAYS of get- office. Through your druggist, over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference is prices. Union Strikers Open Store. By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—The first commissary store to be opened | here for and by striking union men | Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in ‘€s- sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des- sert. So you get a fresh- fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert — five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine- apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They’re found only in “always fresh” From.Grove to Can—to You 1919 Pressing Sold Everywhere Wells | absolved of na big _—— Metropolitan | It You Suffer the Tor- tures of Burning Itching Skin Diseases It’s Possible You Can Se. cure Permanent Relief by the Use of This Prescrip- tion Treatment » When your skin {tches, you Just must scratch and rub. although you well know that the Irritation caused will fitch al! the more and burn like coals of fire. In eddition to the suffering and torture, the glands of the inflamed skin wil! throw off a watery pus that makes the trouble all the more unbearable. Mussy and greasy external applications this diseased condition of the skin is usually caused by an Impure state of your blood, a real purifier {s necessary, for no real: relief ean be expected wntil blood !s thoroughly purtfied—the polgons, | that are causing the unearable skin | disease, eliminated entirely. As a red blood purifier, Plough’s Pre- | ecription C-2223 has been used for years and years with great success in the treat- ment of those conditions of the skin due to an fmpure state of the blood. This concentrated liquid treatment con(sins certain medicinal ingredients well known to the medical profession, which el!mi- mate the poisons causing purify the blood and make the skin clear end healthy. In takin {t ig very necessary active. stimulant {s prepared especially for use that the in connection with the liquid prescrip- | Three | pills a week are all that will be found | and bowels tn | assisting the | tion treatment—2223 Liver Pills. necessary to keep the liver a healthy condition, thereby treatment tn throwing off the poisons. Plough’s Prescription bottle; the Pills, 2ic a package: 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., wend both postpaid on receipt of $1.75. Prescription ao Eczema ian _——- ‘ METROIZING TRADE MARE A Better Method Cleaning Clothes of You should try Metroizing once: then you'll undoubt- edly be our regular customer. Phone. 19388 a nf Olive Grand | | creatine attractive. the | . e ° | some of the largest furni- in the North, [ think it my duty to in- form the public of the con- the trouble. | | | Our Countr ' | the World. On my _ return ture factories j ditions. if Plough’s Prescription C-2223, | liver be! A very mild cathartic and lIiver | C-2223 can be | found at all good drug stores at $1.50 a | or the, will 23 time, at any price; prices prevailing at of shipment. . as niture now, or in the this stock and prices? Think it éver fully. (Signed) October 18, 1919. In Grand Ra; pids, Michigan, known for its fine factories making dining-room and bed- room furniture, or ag the trade calls it, case goods, nearly all had enough orders in their of- fice to keep them busy until wext Summer or Fall of 1920. Many factories refused to accept any additional] orders at the present no factory would accept any orders except at the We have a limited stock furniture on hand, purchased at last year’s prices, and up- holstered or living-room ure made in our own fac- Can you who need fur- future, afford to overlook Prufrock & Litton FOURTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS Brighten Up Your Home FOR FALL AND WINTER The new things in Home Furnishings for the Fall and Winter season are vuusually It would seem that designers are lending every effort to make our homes more colorful and cheerful—an effort which is most welcome. =F ditorial— y is | Much the Most Pros- may stop the itching for a while, but as | | perous Country in Al] from ~— = helidtidsen tl These Four-Piece Suites, $245.00 These four-piece Suites, as illustrated, consists of extra large Dresser, 54 inches wide, broad Chest of Drawers, 42 inches wide, full-size Bed with octa- gon foot end, and Rocker or Chair with cane seat. Each piece large and roomy, all dustproof, well made and well finished. American walnut or prown ma- hogany. Special, $245.00. ame Suite may be had with twin beds for $290 for five pieces. and time Reed and Fiber Furniture Reed and fiber furniture is probably more adapt- able throughout the home than any other type of furniture, and finds happiest accord in living room, sun parlor and bedroom. Our fifth floor is devoted to the display of this style of furniture and we are sure you will find many pleasing designs. The Fall- Wedding Gift Ought to Be Furniture t is a perfect gift and will give a lifetime of en- joyment to everyoné. We have a beautiful stock to select from. Whole outfits for the bride and groom, or small gift pieces, such as tea wagons, sewing ta- bles, desks and lamps, and other appropriate gifts too nunierous to mention. of Liberal Terms fur- Pay for room or near entire outfits, one- fifth cash, balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% discount for all cash. these eare- Come on in, join the crowd of sat- Baby Coughs 1,000,000 LIVES LOST ANNUALLY | through clogged kidneys and bowe cequife treatment with a remedy that con- causing headaches, kidney, ng ®- is mild but a st on rach complaints, which load — eve ere allment the human body !s helr to. It tea the duty of every person to Keep their tnner,.Organe cleaned, and [t {s suggested the use of Dr. Burkhart’ s Vegetabie Compound, tnternat! onal ly known. fer- 30 years, all druggists {5c a 30-day treat- ment.—ADV. ;" iafied Post-Dispatch DANT AD users. | i — a” on S01 ———_=0 ho 0 000 0 IO oo 0 0 IOI We Give Kagle Stamps Positively No Exchanges We Give Kagle Stamps > ys J 4 ¥ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Determined Sacrifice of SUIT —Fur Trimmed! —Tailormades! Regular $39 Suits Regular $35 Suits Regular $30 Suits Rich Wool Velour Suits All Wool Poplins Serviceable Gabardines Serges! FROM a stock much too large, we have al hundred of our most fashionable models, for a one-day clean-up at about COST. eolors are shown, the latest braid and button trim- mings, belts and collars. Sizes and style effects for women and for the young miss. Tricotines! take Li séever- Positively ' Neo y Approvals All the proper :., Constipation ‘RP aR OR apr ? Flin: aS POT ES Bs a Ee ee eee ADEE Gk om i re ze me oe mY Mind me RR ee a" ote — Pe OD tr AN “ < ® . . - — ~ - . : : ee a my PS eS ee , ~ ae “* + a’ A EE A NOTE! PN ciple Oi RO Oe PRALINE A 7 ~~. a oes Ry, we } Pare Ley ot CS ese ee ee) ee a wk , xg 0 a Py oo 5 tan 2 -_ 7 — - aes . a ott nidiatie . - Actltiime prions . wid wither eons r 4 ng ” 4 — oe he x s atury " . eiates ‘ — 2; RIMES ACE AO tanh etme anys AE ed AN Oe Lett bP AE ARS AO tel I AE RS te AY lk lin es Ne tel a ited, — Se Mere Tee ee ee i eT be wate Ree ye Cee ee Se Ny «Rae " i x a ‘

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919. 4 i alle eat BRE AL 2 a a EE OPO OE OE ee a eee Pe Te ae ee ee Ae Ps iin ‘be lower rather than higher priced, ii: : st. CASH FOR yeue Lower Gasoline Prices Forecast cL Sweney of Peoria, Il., presi- & | ’ . - 6. igs rill i oh 7 OLD FALSE TEETH conse ati Stee: ae ema dent of the Independent Oil Men's Association, predicted at the open- s - ‘ing session of the eleventh annual | LOFTIS BROS. & CO. | meeting of the organization. Export | DIAMONDS WATCHES ‘of oil had declined since the end ant CREDIT AT CUT PRICES the war, he said, thus leaving lar ’ : supplies in the U. 8. ee ae - - Myti er broken sets, in any condition. | Hundreds, ail over the country, are apati« | ing them in: 815 paid for som have them lying around? Mail. ‘YOURS today and receive cash by return. ! U. S. Laboratory Works ~ an. ~ weve weta tie cite Sedna: ction emelnaie a1 tet t ices» cies Sere nee es $ RM: SHER LOGL nero t ET aS ne a ‘ 2. ah > rr ae ORES + icon ARM en e> . > ? +s — ~, s * —_- Py > r NaS Sa Goes. —" S35 REE oe a 5 eS cee s - — e “> ~. — ra > — RFX x, n Cyt Fy Aen vos ~ “™e « .f,, ieee aaend \ i = ae = . oe nit sats Ri at Gintertra,® ee eee o- . Faery Bik MEADE 292/148 i Pa ES aegis FSH Se a eee aentlecememintens Shapes apy? x of f oe aay — we .

, pa: J -_ ; SOL a Xe ee) *? aw ~~ Pas = « Se SAE me > : rg wh GRE ¥ ” s a ‘on . = Seats adil 2 ses DE SS IR aR APIS OE a: NY Be a Wilton Rugs Patterns of the highest grade of all American made Rugs —WILTONS, naturally are taken from the finest of all Rug designs, and this Ispahan Wilton is only one of a great many equally faithful reproductions of Orientals we show in fine Wilton Rugs. As this is the largest carpet house in America, the range of choice is the broadest possible, not only in Wilton Rugs, but other less costly American kinds and foreign and Oriental carpetings are more extensively shown here. Twelfth at Locust we \ SE BRE Pi ETT we aaa is KR erie , . BP asda de “a The illustrated Ispahan-Wilton comes in various combinations of tones, and even though these Wilton Rugs almost never wear out, you will not tire of its splen- did Persian pattern, done in such exquisitely harmonized col- '000 yearly to maintain. The confer- | ‘ence yesterday estimated that its | plan calls for 17,248 officers, the | conference members declared that it (was a plan to get rapid advance- | ment for those now in the service. training would take the place of the | PROGRAM FOR CITIZEN ARMY OUTLINED HERE ss diatant General and Guards- | men Agree on Plans to Be Submitted to Congress. Plans to reorganize the military | training system of the United States on a@ citizenry soldier basis were out- | lined yesterday by the Adjutants- General Association,’ meeting with the Organization Committee of the National Guard Association, at Hotel Jefferson. These plans will be incor- porated in a bill which will be of- | fered by the National Guard Associa- tion to Congress as a substitute for; the Chamberlain, Kahn and Wads-)' worth military bills now pending. | The suggestions include redrafting | of the national defense act of 1916, establishment of a national reserve, | adoption of a progressive training for | the youth of the country, establish- ment of Government warehouses. in each state and utilization of the Na- | tional Guard as a unit when in Fed- eral service. The proposed legislation is in ac- cordance with resolutions passed by the National Guard Association con- | vention in St. Louls last May. The} Organization Committee will continue | to study the French, Australian, | Swiss and Argentine systems of train- _ing and will have the proposed bill | ready in two weeks for a meeting of the association. It was not knowi, whether a meeting Would be called | at that time. The association will | | endeavor to have the bill introduced by the Senate Military Committee. , Guard Council Proposed. Adjutant-Genera] Charles I. Mar- ‘tin of Kansas, president of the Ad- jutants-General Association, said at the close of the meeting that the reg-_ ulations promulgated by the Chief of the Military Bureau are not such as | ‘to encourage National Guard dev el- | opment. The meeting proposed the crea- | ‘tion of a National Guard Executive | Council, composed of a representa- | tive from each State, which would | act as a general staff to the Na- tional Guard and which would make ‘recommendations to the Secretary- of } War. | Would Have 100,000 Regulars. | The plans made yeseerday call for ‘a guard of 650,000 members and reduction of the regular army to 100,000. By graduating men into a reserve after a period of training a ‘reserve of 1,500,000 men would be, built up in a few years, it was said. | /This guard would take the place orf | ithe standing army of 600,000 men, | | proposed by Gen. March, Chief of | ‘Staff, which would cost $900,000,- | ‘plan would cost less than one-third | of that amount. Since the March Gen. Martin said that the college | PIGGLY WIGGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY VUE Orer Lhe. Wor€d irtd SKE Over Lhe Grand and Lucas Olive and Boyle (WATER ORY MB POETRY SP ’ , scat Psychologica sg ~ Lecture Followed by | ing Recital. A ' a E ‘ Drinkwater is arj3 | nag on his poetry spa and shines with a pol ” wap days of rough-hewn ise. and ge the impression ish poet and playwri > drama, “Abrahar a ve in his appearance la - Washington Universi “98 gchoo! auditorium. He = suis a one-night stand, a ’ ning and leaving thf ugh he was urged:by 1) remain longer. The announced theme ws was “The Nature of I , for a little more t] * a psychological ess 4rama of character and i a. to the ordinary a, which he said ar = | aertking aftuations ur A ‘Iife,” avd on chance Idle § Freaks on the Sta He said the commerctl ® geidom touched the work: ) peare and other masterp then only to mangle and The things which commo attention on the stage, h i not things that count, 1 2 ? P44 "YZ Sf ATDDIM AlD9Id ¥ Reis 82 — a DELICATESSEN RYE— * eee... , eee SER > or: - a on ns oS a aky oat whiten oe setenv’ -) MS vi Sa Sey ie eae Mas NG <4 ii eo . : 4 PRO Se Se LS a ge Ks Fe ery Bee Bilis 2 Bw! bs ac sc F ete ita y uF & ¥ a », ete Seti = sigs). 7h ¢ Bea eae ee ®: Rie Ms ae ne tt ee " noel ies Hittiogy Z ; wy ORS Rae ThA 1 Ba ae hg ing Ri nead Dba te 8 neat Pt eee te Kt iy ont Nee ye * 3 uy Pn OW 1 4 er x ae tr Laer ® = + ne wep r% 4 4 Scar ~ He 2, ay Ta m4 Syate gy ates ia! och ety No ia 38 y 7 LPhats ea SRC PAS Unexcelled Papendick Formula la S¢ Louis a o suthenetnieenmmeimnemeaetin pn 4 ——————— rm. se pay the Loftis way—on credit. Woftie Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth st.—Adv. Panama Teachers Resume Work. KE Over he Morita OnE Crraylhe World: PANAMA, Oct. 22.—After a two- days’ strike, the school teachers of Panama reopened the schools yes- terday. The Government has prdm- ised to readjust salaries of the teachers at the next meeting of the Assembly. YOU CAN'T WORK ‘WELL WITH A COLD. Relieve it with Dr. Bell’s Pine- Tar-Honey. OBODY likes to be around a person suffering from a heavy cold. It exposes them needless- | ly. You can take care of your job and eep business and social engagements | owe after you begin using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is prompt in helping Nature a phle cgm, allay inflammation, ease breath ne and | ~_s away irritating cou ; oa lt — give it to the kid om Don’t aes a minute longer than you have to. The ingredients used in Dr. Bell's hep Tar-Honey are highly beneficial : ne the relief cold-sufferers sa Safe and economical. At all druggists. 30c., 60c., $1.20. ibe the Family popojax Correct those tardy bowels naturally, emoothly susuervahie with Po-Do-Lax, Liven the poten ver. Keep the family healthy. pink- | Sree —_ yo and ita as Conga a oe ee i a | ' 1F YOU HAD A’ AS LONG Bre) Ab re PELL, SORE THROAT WA Baby Label Bread is the real health food. Builds strong bodies and clear, active brains. Get Baby Label Bread fresh every day from your grocer. Feed it to the kiddies three times daily and ’tween meals and watch them thrive. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY @ — , Caused by * Millions of people who worry, are des ; dent, have spelis of menta) depression, | bDiue and are often melancholy, believe : | these conditions are due to outalde infocnea over which they have little or no | Nearly always, however, they can be pe . to an interna! seurce—ac oris it to be wondered at. Acid-stomach. Seana ning with euch well defined symptoms as inde gestion, belching, heartbu fn, bioat, ete.., if not checked, in time affect to some 4 —the Fine Q Kind That Sell where at $40 and THURSDAY or other all the vita! organs. The Z system becomes deranged. Digestion suf The biood is impoverished, Health -. | etrength are undermined. The victim of . _ stomach, although he may not know ‘be! * cause of bis aliments, feels his hope, cou oe H ambition and energy aiipping. And truly . is dark~—not worth much to the mao OF woman who haa acid etomach! . Get rid of it! Don't let ocid-stomach bold | you back, wreck your health, make yourdsys miserabie, make you a victim of the “blues” and gloomy thoughts! There is a marvelous modcrnp remedy calied EATONIC that brings, oh’ sueh quick relief! from your ’ misenes—sets your *tomacb to righte—makes Prectate thé Qn e haad tatle it etrung.cool, sweet end comlortable. Helps | pretty flann you get back your strength, vigor, vitally, velour and cnthusisem and good cheer. So many thog® | eturdy mote! ands upon thousands of sufferers have § the styiteh LATONIC with euch marvelously heipfal €arments the mirate ; sults that we are sure you will {cel the them on They way if you will jast give itatrial. Gets in@ividuality found MM cent box of ATONIO—the good te Bighest tabiets tbat you e ‘at ike a bit of cendy-irt® : your druggist todar. e wil) retura moneys li results are not cven mere Wan yOe expect. EATONIC.| a; : —=g L1| THURSDAY EROLIA|| ee YTOUNG MFN! Yeu {a & ey “A —~Sulte Like These ' $20 and $35 Where in St. Louts. Yeung men whe know nm Vee will. be delighted wt Sseort merit of well ; Ne matter what : : nae * bn " Ds my ae, il re aS Hh i ome ole STRAIGHTENS OUi KINKY HAIR Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing 8 not ~_e * < ummy. linely_ pete f e to use it, kes bair soft, one silky. tr neide™ Tt cleans ¢ heb and stops falting hair. F lin sent by mall, PRICE

Page 13

ae i z= ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919. | : ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT i. > —_—_ = ‘ ‘ a . wood’s book on Linco ‘ Special to the Post-Dispaic rap . coln, a work not | Spe paten, jreceived him back into full fellow- fo sil con Th at Crundie, etghty-two. - 8 all the versat e earth to till, and a time to play, is . - ad ¢ $ , « Ps ‘chological Essav- I get from her. fon | And Susan for fifty years and B wen widely known in this coumtry. He} TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 22.—A more received him Beck Inte full tellow- Fol “Final C - fame Rosriagwe Weed at the end: of the has announced that he is working | forgiving spirit was shown by the guilty to third deere forgery viel na onfessiona!,”°in which | ‘y- on plays on two American charac-/| Mennonite Church at Lehigh, which aaa ze , 4 r" _ 4 i yt P ie Paes, A 49 $4 F | gre “J yaeture Followed by Charm- | - | May Providence a se by : as ee aoe F ) Pe recurrent prayer is ‘Forgive me, ‘Anthony Crundie, R> 1. es ine |ters, Robert E. Lee and John Brown, | owns the Menno State Bank, toward |vears in the penitentiary : bao NE Recital. 1 eat a Death,” wna fol-" He read, also, two of the poetical ,and two English ones, Cromwell and a ae ‘ dia towed by this ballad, inspired by an | : - - - | Mary Stuart. He considers the life =—_— cee By z Ma a: ‘ Pek i ) inscription on an English tombstone: | , of Theodore Roosevelt an attractive | a » Drinkwater is dry, as a lec- theme for a play, but thinks it tov! ra — } . EM ' ie t his os re ody 80 Y r Old | early to write such a play. (and shines with a po rare fn | ea S$ | How ; and | : ow to Help Stage Art. Spa sirt sere vem NOW § : ones og Ss se, f ’ . A Post-Dispatch reporter asked | 4 d other the ae ions ‘Wihdeds hia i Attributes Health [Drinkwater for a more practical ap-| Pipi poet and playwright, author | Tank hed edn tend -ahent tale ee : | One tablet equals teaspoonful of sugar. Bj ae ae “Abraham Lincoln.” | | | than ha een made clear in his lec- | | Fifteen tablets dissolved in half cup of warm ; 4 p ar ’ | 0 Internal Baths 'ture. He was asked how the art ——_— = | bel ry the sweetening power of e s st me . acup sugar. morning, eir.’’ mess 5 aise) 3 > aa 7, Ne j i en Bquivalent to 3 lbs. of sugar for sweetening tea, coffee and foods. 100 tablets to a boz— il vis appearance last night itn : YQ ° . theater can be built up in St. Louis 3 : Sold by G sand Druggist fae et : 7 ; Washington Universit y Medica! Here's a new way for all fat people te | Mr. D. GC Newcomb, 704 N. 4th av..| 274 in smaller places. He replied 2 ote ae v é | A iy oarhegeg ay mane Bt. laugh together at that old bugaboo—-{ Atchison, Kan., writes Tvrrell’s liygenic that, wherever a few persons desire | aon -nig t “nian Sg ing last er The saying that “there ts noth- Mmatitute of New York as follows: an art theater they should get to- ; “a f ne new sun” “y Iirthday ulw 128th—— Nf | Nee ne ee norma | ptr to See nectne Tame dome Mat Bow | eat ateehsey 5 J0 18tE—$0 gether and start one, using the best h . eee we satee olk somethi Re uaet bee ate fs Cascade’ for more than 20 years. Best material] they can find, and not being | sf - “longer ething new for them-——a new sensa- and only remedy that brings relief with-. - remain : | inss te! dite discouraged by imperfections in their; , 7 | T | el : Ee ' tion, a new pleasure, a new and grace- out the use of drugs My experi } . , = | . My experience , he & ounced theme of his lec ful figure, easily found by afyone who! proved that ft always relieves. No dan- | work, so long as that work is sin- | Cc eer he Nature of Drama.” He is passing beyond the limits of slimness. | oer et aan oernente were prin-| cere and is an expression of vital | s f : M ; | i ; ess, \ stipa- i a A; for ‘4& little more than a half| Everyone has heard of the Marmola Pre-| tion ete” ——— “m= | ideas. This, he said, was the way | (il! ora chological essay on the cascaaeeel — parmlens combination of | zate de by. mo means an exceptional; that he and others had worked in: het character and idea, as op-| %'dsfring elements discovered by one | etter for Tyrrel’ Hygienic Inetity'® nis home city of Birmingham. He| ec to the ordinary stage suc- the same high ainaetts sencnt Eiee te | a miiien Americans using Dr. Tyrrells,said he had done 14 years’ work in a wr , = “J. B, L. Cascade’ with Ike results. . . , ‘ ine which he said are based on another !dea—the idea of condensing. Sn Campane. With ihe..see re's English repertory theaters, including | ah rik! a Poy wltemgneny to ety mone pure, harmless ingredients cleanser—warm water—it elit 3 1/ the work in Birmingham, which ha "aud on chance osyncrasies, ® a pleasant little tablet, poisonous weste from the lower intes-| termed props ida. Fle sai 7 | les eating and at beawhea 7 tine and gives Nature a chance to work re he Se caseae aan pu - Freaks on the Stage. stomach to dispose , wunhampered. You will be «astonish t the dif- working of the little theater move- “He said the commercial theater foods, om pact, | | . ed at Se * , . " + : ence iT Your eelin . ” mornings . . se ae pane neg — ERAS I mw 7 “ ; ; sidon touched the works of Shaks- Marmo! wismout) after an iedads wate ee “! ment in this country to discuss ft. = an = meré and other masterpieces, and bod! m— | he “s. B. L. Cases ae ee of Dele’ Drinkwater spoke chiefly of Lon- — ae = = ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES _— ly , sxplained to rou by Judge & Ip | : - : -— : > wn only to mangle and mar them. . in St. Louis, who witt}don theaters in his censure of th» = , = ’ e things which commonly attract tgs ete tring es y ? quest, an in-; commercial stage, but said conditions Se To SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLDG..6% & OLIVE STS. wention on the stage, he said, are| ®scription Tablets are gold b | eaaae ta Ont ~|in New York were similar. Speaking —— y all drug- | a eo NE aR : st things that count, but freaks, tag A Wino wan Ave ee Marmola Effictent."’ / |of English dramatic critics, he said ee PHONE Main 97AND SALESMAN WILL Cau "Behich he compared to a man stand-| A large rage—sufficient to Seine” Re pee | Pe Bl ge en py Sno net agg ye \some of them meant to be honest : = ———— STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN EVENINGS Wiss on his head, to snow in July, to resulte—te but $1.—aDy. | promotion of better health.—ADV. and were not directly hampered in- | : man painting bad pictures with his F om, and to a man “weighing five fone more than he decently ought.” ‘Bite dramatists of occasion have in- | the theater, he declared. Bay there is no public to art works, though the public 3 . if shows the contrary when it “t ® He expressed despair as to refor gy S ° 7 ip the commercial theater. He said | ‘ihe prosperous stage of Charing) tres and Broadway” could not be wxpected to render genuine service to | Ld ss art, and that those who desired such . @ervice should render it themselves, Jy building up another stage which wil encourage sincere work, though may not always be perfectly pre- ® from this theoretical talk, which Beemed at times to bore the speaker ® Bitmeelf, the audience was suddenly @arried into a garden of poetic agery, as Drinkwater read selec- 48 from his books of verse. Pracorae iowa gfe clnone 2 OT near St. Louis but within St. Louis is being built a city about on were combined in the verses, | ea two-thirds the size of Little Rock. An ine ‘trial city of busy —S— factories, towering smokestacks, paved streets and happy homes! —CUs When completed this vast industrial settlement on North Union Avenue will give employment to 14,000 men, representing a family population iy ) of approximately 50,000 people! Ah | +] é Wh | . P . . . ° . s H. : This is but one of the miracles accomplished in this city in SLUES A PY large part through the co-operation of the St. Louis Chamber ke - of Commerce—one of the valid, visible, common-sense reasons ptomach aN why you, as a representative citizen, should belong to this ear- meet | al | nest, aggressive, loyal body of civic workers—the men of vim tnd raat So Sie and vision that put St. Louis right in the middle of the map! ete., will, | PL STE FYJ J2A1 4) FIC ATD9SIM A199 Id Ppiwthtatgensusio peninnantactingtieny aupnitipdina: «iinamenanthe erditens — eesheaneirmampeterenniy wee a, eee m z r «~ Pp ; ° - . a Business Address ,* om * * ee EA AOS: MEE AG eI AME WZ ~ ae PR? \ oer este an ee

Page 14

: z AY Jah red WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 4 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a _. -_ ~ wae = y result is eminently ‘to be desired by | free-for-all. ‘fhe party leaders, ac- ea y order, cash or stamps. a |McAdoo, Palmer and Gov. Cox! Baruch in behalf of McAdoo. As for| cording to the present outlook, will STEINMEYER BALTIMORE FCRMULA CO., Dept, 127. i . Md. a 4 : : ; Palmer, his stock will go up or down | discourage any movement tending to! | olive—673—Central. 1104 Pine &t. Baltimore ree. YF S , i ‘ ne Biche Hs * of Ohio Listed a Possible as the cost of living goes down or | send any one Candidate into the con- =F Brows Arcl Democratic Candidates. up. Palmer has announced that he| vention with a majority of,. dele- |= - dinary al a. of imitators of o : will visit foreign States in the in-/| gates pledged to him. The idea, ap- Refined laws - ve only one sh@ | = terest of the campaign to reduce the | parently is to apply the yardstick in ‘ “a ie tated below. =| By the Washington Correspondent of | cost of living. If he were not ac-} the convention itself. : — 5 9 the Post-Dispatch. Ce Lacille-F areas . WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Those Phyeici ae ‘ain Larprggady ad pty. gre 7 claim ¢ « « Detroit, Pittsbu: s 2 | who don’t make politics a profession t Ai t | the great epidemic of influenga hgp Ot pees. clis. Los Ange #|}may have overlooked a fact of Ur TX conclusively demonstrated that @i Mm fity, Oakland, Cal. vay quickest relief for a cold and the hem” “” 2|which the politicians are daily be- i ) ‘OT TAKE A preventive of influenza and ¢ af ee proper expanse : ‘ , : =ilcoming more acutely aware—the t » y : ‘ | = | nia is to keep the liver active go am gh the “Want” colu: =|fact that the presidential “the sur- ¢ e aug apping | OA the digestive organs y be tay = i iY + —_ 9 ) i . ian r ee eee eee ales Dnt at eka otis cake eee ARM eat i Napier a ee GERONIMO OIE LOL IL NG eae lh £@ tae ie i Sa Sat Te pee Me a é~ —- Now, Think! i . | Says Stock Up Now Wi y ine, the thorough and dependehta’ aan : | ’ ) =|committees meet here to pick their Mather! Watch; the most agreeable laxative, © om 2 DOU i. 1 respective convention cities and| Quickest Pain Killer on Earth, and Don’t a : i OULDN’T you much rather buy and =| dates, it will come to the top. Disappoint Your Customers. SS Child’s Tongue! Calotabs have the special own a Nationally-Known, Nationally- 5 The Republican committee will of not making the patient. sick | UALITY , se ie: weak, as they do not upset the @ Priced Piano or Player, whose Q eiassemble in December and the Dem tion ‘ena appetite. One Caloteh | > athena E|wil come toratner he" ‘oiowine Gale |g Guaranteed So You Are Fully Protected | “California Syrup of Figs” ii.02. sonar “$2.00 Kid % ’ wie . « Such an instrument means absolute = month, probably on the seventh and av, : | safety and satisfaction. ‘ = eighth. If any candidate of either slightest interference with your at, a ; | es | party is still under cover at the con- ‘ . ing, pleasure, or work. Next moraig) . Gloves Mason & Hamlin—Apollo—Vose & Sons =\|clusion of the committee meetings, ach AR | For a Child’s Liver and Bowels de> cold has vanished, your liver § . Kimball—Gulbransen — Whitney — Hinze =the will have but a short time there- subdue: | ion, stops congestion. , active, As # ies rag en ' Egampie ne of Sas . 9 P = : 3 pages a! sorenes an banishes aches 4 P . 2 you are feelin ne wi a w > are Nationally-Known, Nationally-Priced == j|after in which to emerge. Feb. 14, This is a big seller wherever adver-| and pains uicker than anything sles | Mother: Say ‘California, ”’ then you will ‘ etite for manic, ” hearty ¢ with white or con- Pi. d P] rs t= St. Valentine’s day, will be “show- tised because it is the original and quite) n earth ‘ “ ; : : ' P ST. Fs trasting veges a ee = down” day. North Dakota makes it che pert imacevoment on the old-fash-| os ne 1 get genuine California Syrup of Figs.” Full hy fr deleinaY eoah Calotabs are x = sidential s, 8 C.| chitis. pieurisy. | | al ar mH eye only in original sealed packages, prig so. In that State/ a preside In this open letter to druggists Por rheumatism, gout, lumbesd, swell- directions for babies and children of all ages B5e. Sold by all dregnieea cal “a = primary will be held on Mar. 16, be ong -* "Cusco Poa ene are | ings, neuritis, neuralgia, explain to them | : o¢e P A we bt ; . : who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- money back if you are not delights 23 last day for the filing of ter’s K. and B, Tea, Shiloh, etc., wish, that for sprains and strains there ¢s | and the with them.—ADV., @«z e/ = oj C : . nt 7 > that a ists who stock | thi od, while for headache. é : Kieselhorst Piano Oompany names will be Feb. 14. Most of the Pg | agg FP wg | he ae le ‘an’ the ssie | backache, earache ain . Sontheahe it ts | coated, or full of cold, aré plainly printed on plies . er et ok Board in the suburbs ts’ z esid ial pri- is guaranteed to all who buy it, and al) - = 191 States having presidentia ae ‘| Get tn touch with bber t ; ic} of Se, Dane tate Will nét vote until April] “‘pesele Goede-cne be: FeueNe 6 Hh7) SL alae te eee he eee the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. through Post-Dispatch Wants» When vou stock up with Bercy’s Mnus-! 8. C. WELLS & CO... LEROY NY. secant ° =\and May. 1007 Olive St. : 2|°" William G. McAdoo, Attorney- eiGeneral; A. Mitchell Palmer, and ones ena agemmmeaamaa =|Gov. Cox of Ohio, continue to be the three Democratic contenders most enemy tT EE TT TT A i A boo ME ET All 7 P > ae ee ee ee ee on am » ee - ~ 7 ey TOLER UT Ee SR a eee a eae 2 abso, srsye ‘ is diaitaDieabadsentadeeh ahdielenestetellicameembaddanidanaann seater deativtoatbiasraeeeremeamaes ens we ko Ane mn mana ‘ cas oe postr s+ . Y we * _ ao 7 PAL! < wk . - a) pe - - . Thousands Can the New Economic Six MERICAN inventive easeandfreedomfromroad-. Willys Corporation. The ‘genius has triumphed shock of a car of 142 inch _ Electric Auto-Lite has been again. Efficiency has cut wheel-base. The wheels placed on over 1,400,000 dollar after dollar from the —_ also hug theroad-bed,avoid automobilesandis easily the costofproduction. Aseries _ side-slip,andlunging ahead. leading starting and lighting of typically American for- | equipment of today. New . ward steps have made thi The Chassis is a marvel , j a vebseniale Pp é this atvel Process Gears are standard . values at possible and have thereby of simplicity and’ lightness. with most . | * . . 8 e j of the e ’ “4 ‘ = : greatly increased the buy- Weight is approximately manufacturers of Ws m3 a 1.98 to ing power of the average 2100 pounds. Lightness, pile trucks and tractors— . | Flannelet man's automobile dollar. combined with new efficien- making the Willys Company . Cut ron CO cies developed in the engine, ; « BER patterns— : | | , Here is a remarkable get big results from acaiion ye peas 2 oo ue ae | $2.25, wsiuee, DL | wea a : SS | | automobile, moderate in averaging 17 to 20 miles per The Willvs-L; a : iA S| — 0 Ho+ _* “eS at cost, light in weight, easy gallon during the 200,000 2 new umt of tne bucinee BEBic Sal i fl rib protection. | | | to handle, remarkably safe _ miles of testing. b oe “a 5 | , | and economic; yet a smart cooked orders for 20,000 | - | — * against Spanish. influenza ! ee classy car, posessing all of Quality is inbuilt—over Sets of farm and house faey’ beet” $1 9 the easy-riding qualities of two years of testing demon- lighting systems during the ders, pair. strated it. month of August alone, Heavy Tw Child’s Swe: Complete li AP™yY surgeons compelled soldiers to wear heavy underwear , : a big, luxyrious, heavy car, Pee the epidemic of “Flu = winter. — — ) . a Six witK Pride of Owner. | eed ser a en © Sn cone See | ; engl ed all : The plant, where the new The factories of these oo p the body warm, weld 9 tusdewn vinity, sad gume SS P SANpes at over it. six will be built, isas won- units—at Toledo, O., Syra- ~ a . peg von pe ee Seay wey ~s _ Naturally the question is, ‘erful as the Six itself, and cuse and Poughkeepsie, Men and Boys are so important this winter. Except high-priced | “How is this possible?” occupies closetotwomillion N. Y.—together with other ue coe ea is the only underwear with 10 ribs to the inch | , # Square feet of floor space. controlled and closely allied cooks em for Men and Boys) is health protection. | Andtheansweris: “Rad- Every modern and newde- _ industries, will supply prac- Figure it out yourself; —2 extra ribs in every inch that covers | ically New, but thor- vice is employed to save __ tically everything needed gortw \ | : -— | re se saps tana apie . : | oughly tested and proven labor, increase accuracy, for the new Six that is We 30c Sheet t—no scratch or tickle—soft and downy, that’s 10-rib Principles of Construc- and reduce manufacturing not produced in the parent PRUE s0-inch fine unbleae! And you'll find our Mayo Und De Ea | tion—and Quanity Pro- costs—the result is big pro- _ plant itself. ee co ey oe and warm—with 10 ribs to the inch instead of 8. Of coursé’2 extra duction. , duction—400 to 500 com- la a nants, yard ribs to every inch are bound busy body, “We; be Deiihaktteneditbara pleted Sixes per day. Anyone desiring further : Ofcourse 2 extra ribs per inch put longer life into Mayo Under oe new type of three point | information about the plans iF 35c Tow underwear dollars. Cantilever Spring Suspen- The new Six is the fourth and the car program of the BEE Sire keavy homme a ROD death ag SI PROTA tsa lbh Bit TO TAIL Bales Ja weer—and your BPR em a ae mde gr cep e mec eae ae | sion gives this 112-inch great industry to be added Willys Corporation should i Reagent: Mayo 10-rib Warmth at an 8-rib Price. wheel-base car the rolling to the enterprises of the write for our booklet. : hay 30 Baloost ad Nature is lulling you into a false security with her soft balmy “4 . Jack Frost gets you. : a 5 Ren Pe Si E: . “A Rod Wweateae sf e Det _ 7 os re i 4 Sal Ae Sete ae ; ae ce MRD f RAMS: Wg ay, : Py ORES aS Eve yee MS OY ct ea PES OS Set ea a ees ae i PR ia 8 Dt he ERE ISS ee NY 3 ah alten “ti PURE epee & 7S ad Ss MEAs. Fe Sr A Set fy ONE rene Paty Sanen Yes Woes se Pg ee 2 gs a fe ARS be aie : ’ Vis er ae Bm rt pees ye a ee i Willys Corporation 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York BR Oe at? oats ig iad CAN ee iat SS as ae Bh Steere ies PER er ee att, Tam Sia tie hea ects date tt meh alt aa FSS: . Fe) Rea you 10-rib Quali Warmth and Wear. _ : A - Uni | N. B.—This is one of a series of advertisements to acquaint the public, automobile trade and buyers & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., St. Louis, Mo. of motor cars in general with the present scope and important plans of the Willys Corporation ~~ Sy i ge pe : ‘ r — - , PEO RO aie SE ed ; ‘ * , z . y a “3 a ‘ AMIER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND ee ie Se “SR Ke z oe : Re) mig t ¥ Af Pa : ee wa: ii ty ae ag 4 $5 ee he Pie's lt oS ae tae, SPER a ae pies Bagi? er

Page 15

a bi - ce ma eee ; ee cg WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Or perfluous : Pullman Co.’s Profits Increase. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—According to ROOSEVELT FUND GETS | : the Pullman company’s annua! state- ment for the year ending July 31. P 1919, the company’s excess of reve- thbbo HERE IN ) DAYS: nue over expenses, applicable to sur- remove it permanently and plus acgownt, was $3,130,265. Tho | y from the face, arms and Food for the company’s net surplus is given as ‘No depilatories or electrie | | Skin and Varnish j nee acco oy hep the year the Se : | | S Dinenterctien ear conwact witn | City Hall. Employes Canvass for the Director-General of Railroads | The Phoenix 0} i TASS | 3 n $11,750,000 as against $9,521,357 1 Memorial Today—Women Ws Arched ix Oil Co. | the preceding year. Dividends do Take Field vil ro" \ - . } Uj if t B d Cleveland oO clared totaled $9,599,792, compared a , OMOrOwW. ao hk SR | ni e a es Ippin 4 oar “only one Shep in each city sh iss with $9,544,016 the year before. 7, RN fe Method | Total collections Monday and Tues-| “SEU AN) SN Emergency Fleet Corporation ¢ , day for the Roosevelt memorial fund) . : , Neural | | or — CASTORIA 2:::: gia d druggists claim thas ME were $6685, and this was augmented Will Sell by Closed Bid ‘Ir f Wieess, Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago, |.. | > | this morning by $600 which came by ' | ¢ of influenza reonklt anapolis, Los Angeles, Kansas ves For Infants and Children mail from various concerns where Pain! Headache | Earache! Toothache! | HOTEL DEVELOPMENT ymonstrated that the = Sakiand, Cal. Ss: ! ] | ey | ———_. ; | | n Use For Over 30 Yea subscription blanks were circulated. or a cold and the bee J War NOT*TAKE A PARTNER?| | Ve °Y The total is less than a fourth of Get almost instant relief, without fear, if you see the safety | Located at 94th & Tinicum Av., Philadelphia ' *9 uenz& anc prev . Pov nes roper expansion f oe : mo- ; prop on find him , : : Pan j 7 the amount subscribed in Kansas “Bayer Cross’”’ on Tablets! Look for the “Bayer Cros$’’! = sn — fees thet oy he liver active so that mean the “Want” columns, om 0 & ——-— te a Neanaade , |City, where the’ subscriptions fo: Erected in 1918 for the purpose | amusement hall, containing barber oa r thie be m i. — ; : = Pe nl |Monday and Tuesday aggregated Safe and proper r directions in each Bayer package. ‘|| of caring for Hog Island em-| shop, moving-picture outfit, peol : ose $32,000. Leaders here said the Cham- ployees, the development consists| room, and other forms of amuse- bw nauseales : ' | free from the sides . 99 | g ber of Commerce production drive e °° of sixteen buildings, each contain-| ment. The buildings are of & ng effects, is the moet ft and the reception of the royal Bel- of ing 125 rooms. Besides which will! construction which permits of spendable, as well, , : : |gian party had obscured the memo- oo | be found four main dining rooms, | | their removal by sections to other ble laxative, 4 ; —- | rial fund campaign, and better re- ‘| @ general office building, ware- | locations. Practically all furnish- the specia) ‘advant a4 ‘mee ee ae oS tous axtiiediemnes ben, ee Se {| house, laundry and heating plant. | ings hav » oeney eee sold, oe 2 , = ' 9 lots ee 00 | A capacious randstand and/ bids will be receivéd at any e _ | esmoee Bick and 3 TAh : PS be , because employes at the City Hall | Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 1 Also Capsules. | Senchebs ovation’: sn athletic field | for whatever equipment still re- ltt i tee ee” ee ee =" bts the di bes = er : | are collectors, Tomorrow is Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid which is supplemented by an/ mains. , ne Calotab ati he a0 - SFR, IO | Women’s day, when women will ap- —ADV. | 4 para of water—/ sg | pear with subscription blanks and | a = = as rg any of a ~~ 's —— , hese buildings sre ; * _ : ' erect e Jergenc n 0 aaa wits , nor the} | 2,00 Kid » © | om fi 7 Chamoisette | coin boxes in downtown uses oie SL ‘less Gham Gueeeieel salen Reeninned any Be yy successful bi bidder your eat. , » \VW4 | ) stores, motion picture houses, office | A Yo b fi ti b 0 S | Di t Ot 9 to secure the land if he desires to operate the hotel at the present work. Next morning: F Cleves NE " ais oy te iN | Gloves buildings and hotels. re U ro l ing y ur pecia iscoun er: TERMS OF SALE—1. RBids-are to be addressed to en a comege and Gales Rnished, your liver ist Emergency Fleet Corporation, 140 “eX. Division, (United States Shipping Board em is purified, and ~ oi mpie line of fine f \) s, y Bs - nO ; Seeley coke _—, PERCY GRAINGER Git GIVES RECITAL igeegel made to Hundreds--W hy Not You? : North Bréad Street, Philadeiphia, Pena; and marked “Sealed Bid for Tinal- im Ave. tel, be oper >: fine with a hearty a ‘Mg te Kid Gloves, cum Ave. Hotel, to be opened Nov. 17, ast. e th white or con- Gloves, white, brown or be, SY chamois shades, attrac- § . | etion Calotabs are sald Seetche. $1. 25 tive, contrast- ‘Friendly Audience se nears Australian Corporation, which amount will be applied to the purchase price of the guc- | sealed packages, ri 3 tng. a ing stitching i Pianist at Odcon. DOUBLE * STAMPS cessful bidder and returned In the case of the unsuccessful biddera. Price” acl _ Percy Grainger, Australian pianist, 1 THURSDAY EA THURSDAY | 3. Bids are to be based on taking delivery within 90 days. nll druggists and your’ a ur) > lreturning to St. Louis for the first | 4 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. _" are not delighted: Bree ‘time since he entered the United | Vandeventer 5912 & : a » </\ 3 “ a= a Soe n ‘. Rent i -- M - OLA LLL LOLA LE LEAL LILLIES CLL ACLS SERENA PR Ee LS. Le ON “EE 6 CN Met aN tie — 300 Boys’ Suits ae | Cincinnati. Ga. f ; | ake and Overcoats in : Children’s A. yt heavy Winter yy ys Overturés to end the strike were ~ | ome €, be, pyr materials. Suits reported to have been made yester- a CSses or oi wo < te \77 4 Headwear : -_ ey and Pants all day by officials of the Pressroom Ex- lined. Some have = 4 , ; . Se - yt "tm . cee) Ie, 2 pairs. Ages up th ecutives’ Association. The envoys R&S -- VET? , yin, enveption SE, we A Bh rere intr wan stated, thatthe Ss 30 Dresses for styles, exceptional , eae pheest \ only terms on which the strikers and AANA Pee es values at Clothes full- workmen locked out could obtain re- Whe : “he, ined; ages up to : employment were renunciation of tpt ANS dD fi * 16 = : $1 98 to 49c of Ken oes yom ( their independent locals and affilia- : : ’ z Yesses or Sailors, mushrooms, side turns, bringing $12.50 . tion with the international unton ™ , ’ Flannelette | made x $ 00 today. | from which they recently seceded. al eee $20 Dresses for a P Gowns ity Neivet and ° | e. trimmed with H ] Y ; | \ SE Heavy dark wool e p our | , a Be mixtures; yy ae 3 . : | Y3q : ate About 500 smart, new Fall and Win- Cat full—choice selection of Eunos, fan- | mobroia- ORT valcce, $1 5 G ; ery. étc. Sale price. ap toi? 92.25, $1.98 to. . | years. OL. 59 ! | , MS I] 4 ter Dresses, consisting of the entire Georgettes—Beaded or tomach : | | overstocks of several high-class Eastern Plain! mx. manufacturers—snapped up by our | . t Men’s & Boys’ Sweaters a 3 , watt * New York buyer at almost unbeliev- Dresses of Satin! Big ale an e S | Your food distresses you. Nothing | NV SEF dec 4 able reductions. Silk or Cloth Dresses | Elegant calie A new and complete line just re- you eat seems to agree with you. | ae Fare .Y of the finer type, depicting new Fall Georgette omb.,! j $2.75 Blankets $4.00 Blankets ceived, and all moderately priced. Your head aches. You are always |‘ Slee, i a style versions, new colors and shades, | Presses of Serae! Catton fleeced Blankets, | Blankets, large size, 66x fi tired. You have a bad breath. and ;, Sea + new trimming conceptions. Dresses offering oe ee ce ' ; positive savings ranging from $6 to a saving Handsome Velveteens! fancy bor I. 9 8 cheek $2. gy 8 8 oth gee ¢ bad taste in your mouth. Y $83 hae pa checks ) ! t 3 *y tion devePaper sal? erin, eT ssibility of $21! But the biggest bargains ? i, pair. $ for, pair.. Extraordinary values @ .. listless and depressed. You feel gen- ae a peas: Sa wo urme. cams ~ ed jm. Wool J ersey Dresses! | 4.50, *2.25, *1.50 iy erally Aisgusted with life. What you | Heavy Twilled Blankets fd ireket need is Eupepsia Tablets. You have Gray or tan, fancy bor- Boys’ Sweaters May: indigestion. ders, Special . 0 | i Aabed nat * Zoos And you can’t get rid of indiges- Thursday, air... 04 49 Splendid values at 4 FIs ; g iges. | | | * « $1. bey LY tion until all the food in your stom- ee 4.25, *2.30, 1.00 ‘R=: Ar ach is completely digested. Eupep- eavy wool-finish, oe a hee | sia Tablets will promptly do this. size, fancy plaids, ' Vests Underwear |} & ee soft finish, pair.. $5 98 Women's Men's ribbea fe But to cure indigestion you must hirts | restore the digestive organs to per- ‘ S $9.00 Blankets mt : : 11 Drawers: none vee ' 1 Heavy wool-finish, large cut; well made| better at the jaem ihe fect health. size fancy plaids, $6 98 —fine quality; ot 61.0 9 —~ That is what Eupepsia Tablets do. soft finish, pair.. 9 $1.25 and 69c They relieve the stomach by digest- ing.the food just as a healthy stom- ach would digest it. At the same 30c Sheeting 7 29c l. 35c ole time they restore almost immediately - : | iat the disordered digestion. 8inch fine unbleached; will 45c Ribbons nade Fiannel: ei \Eupepsia Tablets strengthen msl All-silk tatteta hairbow Ribbons; ing Flarnelettes, in white, natural action of the stomach sur- ory very service- Latte Pane. able sheets. Rem- 2 I «BR, og RE ype | secon ro oe yee” face. And by preparing the food f ‘Rants, yard.. Cc pagne shades; per 2 Cc low, aa, Srey. 2O0c Pango... er _ yar - 2 jie, tem — et ime are ote nine tates te a alee on oe, Ge - — ian ee oat oe oe Merron a! ee ee a re a angie acer 6 sen Wr ne tert ee ee ope adwes ‘ . X ” aT eet eC roe 7 i = . Lee *eeee etc.; re 4 pants: per vara... proper assimilation they enable the stomach to take the nourishment into | the system and convert it into blood. | No matter how many remedies you | a "i RG ON Ra ar “sees HE Pee j a eee : f a es a TT. 39c Cretonnes oy vet . . Yard-wide Drapery Cretonnes oA Cc Towels . . *. and scroll in large floral mercer ized and lattice work patterns. wey 7 t t on; Also smal) neat spray pat- have tried. No matter how severe or. Extra hea hemmed Huck; Crochet Co ie cam | vy all numbers;, Cc terns for draperies or com- Hal | o¢ how long standing your indiges- | Bite 18x37. Wide 20 10 Balls for. fort coverings: borders, slight sec- lengths two to tion may be, Eupepsia Tablets will re- | ten . yards; ; , ends; no holes. . ard. store your digestion completely. That is our guarantee. | oats at i 4 : THE TE FRE | Pictured Are JK pie I Try Eupepsia Tablets at our ex- at $13.90 ’ ; This Footwear is made over 9 5 Neponset Floorcovering 1s made with the Steen, ‘Wedent debbe tin eared No Exchanges! No Returns: wax - finished $ back, making it 0 Go to your druggist today. Get a — absolutely water. Waterproof 50¢ box. After you have used the proof; patterns ote low ) are baked Rn entire box if you are not relieved of . [ f M kr t RF 1500 pairs of choicest footwear as any other Cc dyspepsia, indigestion, in any of their pec I a a e O u Ss a Uu r Oa s | in the newest shades; high printed Floorcov- forms, return the empty box to your : Offering Three Groups for One Day Only, at Immense Reductions! : and low heels; $5.00 to $7.00 ering: special, values; at.......+. te, te square yard druggist. He will promptly refund . are. Felt Mattress - | oe Girls’ Shoes | : $12.98 et lie iran $195.00 30-Inch Coats Now | $195.00 36-Inch Coats Now | $250.00 44-Inch Coats Now sam tentnoone lace — 8h ere tantaveen: 4; y na ee a carry Muskrat Coats Muskrat Coata, | Trimmed with button nn, Un ee ee : th we haa Sa’ /2 Eupepsia. Tablets send 50c to us di-| wtih inves sett $ .00 with large natural $ -00 large shaw] collar $ .00 SE te | 45 pounds; rect. Our guarantee holds good howe shawl collar and ———] than == | and cuffs of natu- to heavy rolled . 8 | ff Reduced to- raccoon col and ral raccoon. Ré- edge; coversd oe i ‘i ever you purchase. A trial treat- | a nae to : cuffs. Reduced to.. duced to 3h. as a, oy tick- ' AL ment and booklet on Stomach Trouble | S138 $1.49 special $9.75 Gaiman mailed free. | EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL OO. “S 105 State Street, Monticello, IL | t a ‘ ; wy 7 4 oy . 5 ~ r q 45 zi 4 ‘ ’ = cs * ° ~ ve, Oy a. a ~ . . " ~ . of 5) DA oot) ee» ¢. 5 a. eG. . ee A $ pd art OS ORs . MST S...2 eae AEE wl ee 5h ~ ‘coe ty, : Re oe * A . : aS a Ripe’ ly Rake ete BER ASS AT ica RR Ae IE. A RT eS. ny sas Were —

Page 16

OF ne ae ee 2 a a : | ST.LOUIS PCST-GK PATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, QOCTOBER 22 Jy19 be asi 19. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —-:_THE POST-DISPATCH DA. «*_KECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE NEW YORK STOCK Ss | ee CORN MARKET RALLIES [COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES | By Telerzraph to the Post-Dispatch, | pt eeeees. 2 | : New ) ‘1 Patent at ia | | ea : | ; | Reported by St. Louis Merchants anes Ste as os : dal Ln 1 per i . FEE SESCSS RM Seeds tegen) soll . « ~~, VCt. >» 2 _ . ‘ | to : > eteareeead EF &T. LOUIs CLEARING HOUSE : A ee Ctose | oc $7 to $5; low Ag * . * See, Sele 3 7 NN. ms PETA ey. RE 96 ae. nates . ,. > eae a ed j “. 2. M+ +s subdevsegtacaceotar Brel crt sc en - ; a °~, PN iat « ‘new ar $11.5047 12 o9- loo per 73 4 8 Hi U : STOCKs. Close.Open. High. Low. Noon STOCKS, Close. Open. High. Low. Noon |: ) ees wouk So: oT gay aoe e iee'ene 4 ce Chicana! hthkateeen 2. ee Bathe de 134 - oi? asia see to $11.30; Hirst clears at $9 so ie i at ; oe x3 & i - §S. Steel, Crucible Steel and | ae Site. a of aes et ee a eek ..... 87/100’ 391 8'8on' lex: meena SSS 88 8 0 tse ——— aie acae re ee, | Se RE Beet $6.75. ~ | ° aati wa Oth F . j Industrials. Jrans. Con. @... SO 60 60 wR TPly ;: Last month 26.665. 107 y. 880 ase es Lo er Hog Market Prices Cause —____SECENSES CORN YY) Sees ee eee ! inane . ipegiaie ig oe oe es Teas wae * os 27/672 vos S 77u ag | | : SM. lone Tipenses ‘cue 125 1265, 124%, thay I254b | gon” POURnd cotto® sacks at $8.05 port the da } iH | Am. Beet Sugar 98 ara ov Os ao / Uni, Drug Syn. 155 eS): ene Aa oe 152 |: 1917 “ we Oe xt 4p 3,82: ° | Sellin b ro ¢ i Chiesigo °° 2 °°" tte ee tec es 123%, 7123 12516 ) Pope 247.6125 19097. 7) 2! ‘or white Patent, £7. 99 for . Pte aio E ‘ ig - - ; IU. 8 Food Pp." as 8%, ‘ss MSL. yeas | oxy ers ns > 57 aU, L21 6,008,387 2 44 ut Close Is \ il “heen es cae ESS end eds See ~~ ae 2 ad ae QR 1, a 1 « joni - 2 ut" ta. atm . mz of the S es ; 7 ket Caused a break f fe via aeeeaenenpeneemis ens Ne Ra coe ie 4 °° ee, ee ee | on @® Y Be - An TOWR :.* o 4 7 7 iw NEW YORK Oct 22.—-Th Eve- | Adv. Rum, pfa: 73 73 obi s -»» F3 | West. a, Bp ’*: 118%, 118 438 17% 117%; ne Stock Exchange here today, | Of le in corn fu-" gj Sere Wh wiS Ohé 00-6 cduleee, aneseonce J (2b tlloa 72! 1% | = Cars No. 1 sold at $37, “a? whe > TEE ND iF if ning Post on its . . h é ve- | Am. L. oO. com, 81 ‘ REA Ri 14, Si wy 814g j Wieat oc. . . ly - sarc; |. WHY Nor TAKE a ms he Says: }Am. W. p, pid. 66% 6% e714 66% O74 | Worth Pump .106% 107) = 1071; 106% 1oO7T 1, Stock sold late yesterday at $159, | m the ugh level of last Saturday, | i SO andekbare. cote te : i+ {iigh i. 14%%)) 44a winter A P vo 88 ze ab The Stock Exehange was once! Adams Express 34% 3 Seay cee Sem SO ofa 8... in 55, OOP “O's; and the day before was up to $193 | Trading also was influenced by good | Chicago ... 70705"): Sie adeaeaditicts n , T8%4 7 (31h THT ‘Sea | To insure erener oo ansion ti bo NNERS AND more dominated today by the con- | 4Jax Beer. 05% 0% 95%, 95% B54 Metals and Equipments. | Final bids on the stock today Were | 26,000 bu. Wheat receipts. 167.0900 Du. — through the “Want” columna "$10 00 certed program of bidding settee |e pees x 30x riously one or two industrial shares, | {™ Aga 196 "10714 oo” 126% 128% | pieeka Ag Se inn -* * 13573} 4.4 Uton Iron common Stock was in| strike in Seg ce jongshoremen's WITH FRESH BREAK IN HOGS — FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL toa , ° : ve Y- ~ i's » 120° atm | ‘ee GF... cS , re these o>, . Jo * MIN: . “ | § Ne rhir eee whenever the rest of them showed |A™. Cot. on 2s » BR Bo eds 58% { Am. Loco. "+A 113% 11313 112°" 17243! demand ang Strong and advanced $4) tect shortly i, 0. Which should re. | a 5 oe any sign of Am. Drug Syn_! 10% 10% 141; 10% 114%) Am! Smelt .... 74% «75 ee 74% 741,, Per share to $65.50. Hydraulic | , Ortly in increased exports. cictnplndiitessintians | pase ® weakening. This Process, | Am. Int. Cor. ..125% 127 127% 126 12814 | at 3 ee pe OU We ec ge 102 | Pressed Brick referred ] rs Oats futures were fractionally low- CHICAQG ‘t. 22.—Fresh breaks } the rae . aan t « : rs be ~ | : > . j , . —— S >. Soe dl ” along with the confusing cross-c Am. Malt |”. Si 59 61% 68 11; Am. Steel I >> 4450 “44 Pe 4 8 Ie. “y prfterred also wag er with corn, byt . HICAGO, Oct e depen kein. the | -¥ 4 ur- Am T. & 7." > Oe... WO" | Am. Zinc ...**’ yp Get Bee roeee 21%, 227M at 8E0. Bank and trust shares E , Ut the market was | Price of hogs had a further depressing effect a. Sy .§ £55 ULL& rents of Speculative Sales and pur-/| Am. sg. & c C. 44% 45% 457% 451; 45% | Anaconda Cop. 69 69% G9% GST; 6st. | Were in moderate request and irregu- very quiet. Primary receipts were | today on the corn market. The Sct that % . oP ; chases thre th k Brunswick Co... 10%: Rep ran. 11% Heth. Motor ... 40% 401, sax * BOT, 401. | lar the . , . | Moderate and oper: ted rainn contrary to expectation the longshoremens . rf , ¥ © market again into Bruns Bros. ..143 144%, 144%, oe FEF Say, at any Ziven moment what its Calif Phe ae Owe + HE the oo 30" Bot a iF they 2s: 1M 7 OT 1, 1814, 107 } - ———SSOSING QUOTATIONS, _ on ite 3 SM arg me of the Stock of Oats } nn rally ‘Was shown tients Pr o J , sien $10 25 oe A ent, , ‘ b wenes 2, -s a ,}) Butte Pe. trac WI » Jj3 33 ee An gid. aiin si 4lready $s ; af ' - i) S 8 ‘ aes at ad i eee trend or tendency actually was. ae. sae sere soit aid? 54% 54%; Sia’ | Butte a Sup... 26 . EP tiara oa 5 Boatinen e Bank a at iinenane 7 ™ a0ld for foreign en “ice 10 tee te wien Decembae “eg ois _"__ MILKBER: ‘ : ee kg bee a ce Chile C A 14: . Sau O° Onn | uien': > we ELE ee ee 34 8 il, > 4 . . | ¢ A. et * or. wit rn ) ; - 4 ‘The single Outstanding fact in | Cent. Leather "1088 106%. 106% 10614 10872] Chins Cop. . a7 au as": sg; ooh Sat. Bunk of Commerce... . . 35 3s | = Corn récéipts here today w 2,- | £1.23 to $1.234, and May $1.211; to $1.2114, | m I . , ter | m 44 437% 44 | First National Bank Og) | 7. were 42,4 oe llowed by a genera] sag all around = AND YE the movement of the day wag con-|_.40 pfa ‘oR te... ...., eat Colo. FL a@ ri). Su ontom 45% 451, aay | & lted Railways com "*'*"'* «+: Ay FS 005: bu alee inas 57,0 and ane] a tact t cee 7 ; y Was con | Chand. M. ‘G7Sj397% 186%, 136% 18414 13412 | Grucible Steel.2a5u one ™ "23g * | hited Railways com! ******: hE Ss be S4inst 57,000 by last vear.! Oats. like corn, lacked support. After an 17 O90 ; tinuance*or the determined manipu- |-Col. Graph. |... ™ et 62% “es 61% 63 Cerro Cop. Cee 60%, - aa aXe ~— 4 oe oe gaa Rare Tchr en | Shipments — | “y . & . +s a L e «vhs. ° 1 SEARO cals GE F of A . » ’ Fo $ . Le “ | | i é ‘ iti e ~ 4a : j e , conductors of the. Speculatiy -@- | Cons. Gas. Suge OS ee oe 954 | Haskelt™ gotta: 83% ean 80% 84% nat | Fulton Ee ietetacns 65 65%, | =0,000 bu. Wheat receipts—167,000 | Provisions “ecine2* With hogs and grain. ‘ . 14 00 I . ~ mer 'Con. I. G. wy 20% Wh 2] 20% 20%, | Inspinatio £ oo 12 Pi map” o332 SOIR. C Binns a cons Saat Ou against 78.000 bu Shipment | Lard led the decline, é i - 14 00 S. . ent may have been on the Gefen- | Cont. can. "*"* 20% BOM 35. Coe wei Wicker & oa, Shy Se Baz Sua? | {2dighoma Refg. Of. ++: io" = 42%! 302.000 bu against 18.900 pee” "| or | New York Stock Exchange a 196. 11 ov : if sive since the money situation turned | Corn Pred |)" "! 94% 96 $6 oH 1G | Kennecott Cop’ 47” $3%, gnct Skos ORK, Mo. por otton Compress!’ *” REPS “a * SE se igte seo a World c Esti 4 (O0.... 10 00 Le i 3 ‘Cuba c. ‘Sugar.. “% 421%, 42% 41% 41% hack Stee} REIS ke ™ ae 4 ein ve) | Mo. Portland Cement........ SS ee Shorts oversold the market on thei! oric Trop kst mate, , e a a * » 50 -. ie against them; but they are none the | 4%. Sey 84 B3% 8340 B31, a3 af Midvale i 5a 528 5314 ese m3y- | Hycroational phoe com....., 126 “i¢°°| Carly break and when they Started to | By the Associated Press. Members 4 St. Louis Stock Exchan 4 a0. s 30 19. a less fighting very much after the ag oe Sugar fgets, is tem ee | Nat yes 5... 87% EE ‘| do ‘pid, |). oe COM... 64. A+, {| cover niche rallied very quickly P RiP LNGTON, ety 22:—Crop ee ge . 50. 7 50 2. ; . ceos , v : a a | Ney, © ne ‘ 7% 7% 7 * me * Hmetaliin “°° ct tess. “m eo Yur 1] * nite 7 7. Me vI1f ae 4 1€ ternational] Stitut — ee a. ” | fashion of Ludendorff, in March. | Endicott, John 137) 1364 136 ~ 138 * | Ont. Silver fees Son 5+ ; | a ee . | +5 be Ragtahic a ae vats Oi | | aTly losses were carl, red and latep of Agriculture “ot Home, Tecelved ‘by. ‘the Chic B d rade | 90... «bas 2. H 19 | Elichor ny ae, Pea 105 3 Soe 7° $6iz "36% | b2. Seaboard > 2% 4e™ 421, 40 4212 | Nations Sontigt Mi Sent ®**eeee. sce Sta Cuotations were nearly Jo Over yeg- | United States’ Dp. partment of Agriculture ago Oar of T ae 230... b 75 2... i . : ‘4 J ' es &F “4 Ps 4 we oD ot? r SROx« Ae fe % ; ; : ao a foes ‘ 4 m i. Cc tte be Be vo Ow es se . 4 = , sie . | . a > lt . > ; a Cts ; i . 2 . ae 2 ‘ “In connection with the stee] ‘Fisk Rub. ... °° 5244 038% BBy 297 i | Pullman °°! - -106% thes ise imu ion Wagner Bex een POP ee 48 : 170 terday S clase. Oats we re form to a Provigo emeentinn re, i : . S—Hoge continue to « Ai Strike the Iron Age estimates that reeus P.-L. re ty 106% 106%, ane Ry. Stl. Spas. ..101% 101 " 2 10 | “Ex-dividend, Yih set higher. much Sreater than the five-year Sr eraes. | _ a i gg Bom ne i , ' ixS *-* ** ~ eee @ses i ’ > OR’ ee | “09 :7 "ee 7 ‘7 a ys yA ia eral a) > = ce : j ¥ ¥ Fy ¢ ’ a . I te t a) 4 s . | Gaoapepaameeae “ — ~y or . 'f ch mills ae are active ara ev eFaS~ | Fisher’y ©.” ptd107% 10° tree eens 108" | FEY Cons. Bllaorag 32s {28% “33% m1 | 10 Bree RENOON ar ISION SALEs. IPP seemap in Bon Jera tt Corn has de- Bootinnd ily ec, nada ent, yield an, Spain, saan 7 ing down to O1%.25, vw f : ing an output 60 per cent of capacity, | Gas W W. I. 2 ae" pies Sloss-Shert hae > tes 10216 10214 101% 102% ae meee Drejerred at 49%. clined more on local Selling than on ‘ale India ‘Japan ana” Toe is pated on | r 4 nce Feb. 26, 1917 (en Hi- Prices are naturally tending upward | Gen. Cir. eels e hoe 867, 844% 188° | Shat. Ariz. Cop. je. 302 Mttaies (0% 13 20 Brick common ato: | auidation. It is evident that the | 1.728.713 soo bushels. or 94 per cent of the | : S yostntes ee Bi ; oven. Elec, .,... ‘2 I Ow aa Tenn. C. @ ¢ 13°) jar n° “sae 3s 1455 Marland Refinin ; . One interes+ is a con -éntrate 1918 production for these countries, and 96.6 | . re a ! . . _ a ‘ 4 ° ' & , le / i — ‘ i an ation’, it sets the interesting | Gen: Mot. ..... “Rr 533_, 83846 B33ig gagy, | 7 & Bm. 5. F 67y gg *® Bo 12% Go | 560 Indiahoma Refining at “2% iy ly agai a sales le Production Wegvear average. ‘1913-1917. 410-412 li . bu. the offectane nformation that Prices of st l ‘GG. M. C. ded. R7 867% r 86% &T7 Tt? “ts “Sti on: 2S . ! “he. oasy PeS8e Oreue G4 | 30 Fulton Iron common at 6516. rreased/ 210,000 bu: oats decreased ects +] 6.75 | san «| 26.00 | so-Bab The BOND DEPARTMENT of c. {a 13 2° EES + : 8 Were buoyan iT te. oe tt ae re : wow | an we: ee +: ae ~ >, BPP ea oare: “8% | i Fulton Iron common at 65. 10,000 be £ f lay Gh; }4NOV. 3 .! 26.25 | mer. 4 | 25.22 | 25.85b | - =a eee Se eas nin ’? Si eh eee by LS, nares ord do 7 pe. pa. : 7632 ES Reais. 771 0,000 Independent Rrae ° p- Barbe, u for four days. a ents. tae *) 23 85 =3.90 | 23.60 | 23 we | _- £a( ieee 12 70 4. 167 that’ avin aioe poor Morilard etd. an™ > afte | ian. 1 il ee eee | _ = ee * » %..32 feature, its first quotation of 315 represent: | Middie States "+ £8% 40%4 4915 485) not? | mie-G. ptd.. > 16% “ter, pert anf . | aa ~CLOSING yQUOTATIONS. —sicg | Recetpts; “MARY MOVEMENT. | Tan. | 17-367 £1.30 | 37.07" [17.800 ( Bee izs.....: e004. 1119 ing an Overnight main of 14 points. Max kr aot. 4 aot on a verlag F2k, fe ot Rees & 163, 15%, 1I5% 15% \ ) & pee Selon Bid. Asked. | Today. Last week. Last year. | iteiaiaininesitiiascninaiee: est enr O ert & O en , 31 A 11.317 8 ie Were maqelt hour clone ne ot 8 to ! Max. _. On nrd 43 fe 401 491 7 a ; = a ae 4 aM fi dine ee Le ahs | Boutmen’s Bank Aen ee 137 me ng } Wheat ee . 1,744,000 1,968 COUN) > 4 607 00n | St. Loui Invit Easte rn Stars 5 . ° so CRERS AND 4% e Vv ex can an an- i 4 * he & . ‘ b- “ - 2 ~ « = a Paha « POPES PPE ROSS 5 18 i Nia 4 R nk or (" ive nly rally — sd) Ss ee | Corn T20 000 TO08_000 ae . M > 7 ’ PS . , i Pe ; F . ‘- e., a. American Petroleume® General Motors, Ra} May D. Stores..122 122. 122" 190 120 Great N , Rn TY sey | te’ ank of Commercé ete. op ses 196 | FCOPm oo. 6g eet ne ae” 11,000 | , - *) ae 11 75 3. 388 FR. , ’ >, | Mex. Pet. RA Ong 262% o% ae: 2 See ot ee a eo SS | Mirss 73 ae SOnk ....... eT W444 ,UVate ...... 602,000 645,000 1,410,000 Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ‘ iz . @ "aan Stores American Locomotives wet eee, Noes Sg: 1 hoy sot? “50% “nO%g | Lehigh Rg & 432, 47a ciott see ara? | th ted Rallwane gggg0tttse pe estes Wheat nents soy e0) «1,496,000 * «548.000 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.—St. Louis | through its §: Louis Office | ~ (EE ito. “32 Tt Bo 5. “300: , ee | Nat. o. ’ 8... 8 RO 2a’ | i ee ma ‘4 he. oe eres /.. Le allways Wee 6tens 5 a ey ie eres ay, 26, ) i : waitin, es ae 4 ve hee [rp % ether. feel” and ‘ahipving it, .biRher and Lie et Ate last as * gage 14i°° agit | BE "Bae Tes+- 126 iam 12% 134g 127 RR reetietd 1 eS Corn Fs €¢ 228,000 443000 53000 |and Kansas City, at the annual meet. | ieady oar?” cet, fab, tras similar Rains. Nails @nd metals Were un./ *Y-_ Y. OCh..,. FO% snd, Sen (O% | ~ an nea: et eos sais 38% 20" oF Bs BR ake ican tee H4% (ones FQ et 685,000 526,000 835,000 | at Si5.50. b ; i ere - oer tee pee GS lo «6488 & i 4 iSt. lL. & 8 wer’ 's r ee > « TEs a veto en Oe ee 2 ; gm : ; ij 5 an une ' these groupe oR, of, two miles gpoints in | Pac. &. Ez ae ta ly oh a ® ao. W. Ti rr pe. 100 OO“ 100° yin ™ | St, L, Cott i Commies cee. 40 Boe Cash corn here today was Steady |ing. St. Louis has 300 delegates here extends a cordial welcome to members of the hie | Went at $3 and choppers : o &. GC. ae. A B®” 19015 y3q°* M34] Nor, pace °°": oe 86 BAY, “ge 6 | ply & Walker ist pra’ .*’ intl 514; t . r p "ester- ’ expec ‘as tid. ; vi ORS noted fh equipments an steels, but thesa rap Am, P. +1 138 140%; an «28M Penn. .* * °° $315 431! 4322 131g 43% inteonets gl suet a ek eds. deine Bo sea Seenea To he yeste: and the} expect to cast the decid.rg , | PRSES—Supply of horses at— ares [or ey, mere @gain at noon, | Peovle’s Gas’ at - 9% 109 i & | Pere Mar. .... 9 7. 894 245, 54 o$%q | Ft. euls Berew! oo es 205 A y snahe pate & emanc rp e | | Vote when the question comes up for : +a head. an ybply saabee tharen of a; cee “elon Mristng: Pencent Phila. Co. : ae n= nt of ° a5i, A Reet “SS EN mo ce as ee Ge ee ee 47 i me aes P. Brick oo a and + ' Cash oats Steady to aC sOW @T: de- | decision tomorrow. One a rgument ve t nt B k A i . f . a re responded to ‘the "ieei ~ ae t. $2.25 /0f the St. Louis delegates semen nvestment Bankers ssociation of America — average em gteady trend Ss yielde © moderate Pressure, (ao tts Cte on™ e's 21% % | Sov, Pac, ** 108% 1081, yo if ore, area Rete. gis | e: 2 red winter wheat, «.28 | ms “pea | ee tm rading, See “Ameen on buying of Atlantic Guit | Pond “Tre! 2, 20h +f 29° | StL. 8. W. pfd 29” “on ? — aie 4 iin * | Indevensters Brew. Ist prq’ 19 20°] @2.20: No. “ red winter, $2 9% @ 2.27: sb ras Temple of St. Louis is the| P Ee te HORSE OCOTATIONS erican Pp and Commerce. “hess nm” osm ssh maak. 29° TT Sou. fears fF . 25 25 oe aie | ndependent Brey 6: ¥ Lege St > i ‘ , ial Tr - er te ‘largest j 2 gS wo c np RET Oe EO pa + pene iD ‘Tuaoee ond Paper issues | Femineton ms . 9 91k 99 91% noxK do pid Koes Bi Bae eek rt Nationa] Candy com. sc | 1741), 134% | oe : lod r $2.18 @2 ieee + NO. a Eda ica — if ethen horses. *°°°"***: Ks *-G or exten their galing for the most | “) oe” an® 28 ~ bee SOROS 66 a9 4 a9) Texas tc Pa m3 3, h4%, 54a? ge n4i4| do 24 Mees. Sinaia mee hay d ( Tréd win er, . . ; alr " ite Base promigracible ristue ts nme S=S=—_——— —————— MULE Qu N marty iberty Bond Prices, ee ss Ee pi rei ‘4 _— aS m' pfd.’’ or are Specified rights’’ or ‘‘otfe | 45 National faa onde M ind. Betesats —— iF hands Mbt se ase, ge’ y t® nk. today” weiter’ Bond pricay | ici... ese | M4 Nagonal sendy common at 1528 St. Louis! een ree _ “ hea ced : , ’ : 28, 50: | SUR home gag Y National Candy common at 154%. i St. uis enne Dies in Cincim ti i - . BE £8 ss scccessneigeur et, ~ ia ny 4% 95.20: second 4n' 98.60; “first gine’ | od : “4s 10 Nationa &e dv common at 1447 Py peas | 14% hand 93.36; ronecend ij0, | 80.88) ing at site. : uce Elsewhere. Unlisted Securities. | “3 Internationey thee commen’ at toy, Mrs. Anna M. Samuel, 3407 Wash. | © 13% hande °°" {i ceseete sen , #, “25; Victory 3g, 8, 99.64: | "Inia ws oe ae oy enti | Reported Jaily by y ‘ ii | 5O Internationa} Shoe common at 180. | fon eos - oe > ‘7 - ye. “® u0tations are extrema Victory 4%s. 90.64. ‘ fecha enagees: Oct. 22.-— Butter steady; ro. Co.. 201 Mezzanine” Hoatavor': Barnbers & 1100 Marland Refining at Ste. 7 ston boulevard, wid ve of W ebster | : -— range. “overing the sale of a | 70% @71¢- creamery. extagen, than aoe PORE 1 page nee gre aetna etn ietnenaiiak = 10 Wagner Electric at 168, | M. Samuel, a former srain merchant | it. iriotly aon barns. Top prices | ‘New Y... AS ' firsts, 59¢ 69c: pact 3 a Se ae TI a, American Stowg QQ _ Asked. Ey Gee here and at one time resident o he! eo | “ly choice Anished mules New York Curb Opening | 3°."2."%7: agree steady tecoigns”™ Tis: | American Stose Go —— ii dg | CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE tieren2,! 0% time president of th r : onal | | fresh gathered extra. 9G: 700; extta fiver, | Butler Brothev ‘Setetsesees, S60 4g | |=... ants’ Exchange, died of heart ' 3 9 Co Ported daily by Mark Cc. Steinberg 2 650 68¢ ; firsts, 61 @6 4c. Cheese firm: = | Burroughs Add. Meh, Co.... 200 520 KANSAS CITT. Mo., Oct. 7 Cash | Uisease this morning at Cincinnati. O ] 4 i lee Mezzanine. Boatmen N Bank Elcg j ceipts 4055 - state wh ; Th ‘ | *hicago Lumber & Coal. . 10 41 i wheat ncehan ed- W he S° 29720 ge Oo : V k INDUSTRIALS . | ont’ tnewe ‘iets sole m Ns Hate, “ure | Como oo Ea pte tase af B eet anne ne y No. ‘ anes $2.35 03-45: i Mrs, Samuels, who was 78 years old, ot : estoc whe ’ 3 os be | Pm e ~ , oa Rd « **ee8 om +9. iee Vee ITE 7 a¥O.” ed, Pea.a i & S.a0 “i F Bia Asked | Ba@gi ot state. @ le ‘milk. tories Noe | do Reece rev a ee “— 180 No. Ag $2.24 @ 2.26. Corn, unchanged to 2c had been an invalid for three years, | hi Jn i CHIcaco Atipe Mase?*sreos0ss....... 10, 11 | Bonrguake, specials, Sic; do,’ average run, | Dalton Add. Moh, Co. com. # 53 2 white, Bader hay. 388g No. ides or: xo | The body will be brought to St. Louis d meativ Th." tor 81 ignite st-a Recetoe ee 2 op ae Hf , ; “ *y - 2 r (ren, aix Y ¢ Sa = ; + r — a” 2 * ot Pas . . » INO, os : . ; “ . Am, - Paper mater . =9 ye | CHICAGO. Oct. 22. —Butter—towe ; God hooking — pia. ....... aly -s {3 yellow, $1.44@1.45: No. 8. $1.43@1.44 | Saturday morning for burial in Qn ’ bulk, 812 25:8 13.00: hea Pee eeees hs Gis, £ Chaux ‘Sugar ' ’ a 5. a Atatin Nichols a9” oy - Creamery WEL, Lres lower: -ftecains Intern { AT Ree tte vd ob | Qats nominally unchanged; No. ~ white. la) Pp llef { ” Dai “1. ; 1 lhe, $12 404712 00; igh Brit. Am. Tob, °'***** +: +++. > aru | 4867 cases: firste 5719 @ 581, 0: ordinary firsts | Guit Tope giife Ins. Co... BR ly 1014 | 72c: No, 2 mixed, 66@67c. Rye’ $1.32-01.33 | **C'elontaine Cemetery, She is sur-. | et 12.60; ‘heavy Ea a abntear oem £ 41g | Se eS2e: tcked firsiate®.o included, ‘Btatace | jut, Lun Devt. Stores com: 4 188 | faite, ana Milo, maize, her? “chats Hay. al-|Vived by five cMildren, Mrs. John| [i . JOA oe nia ! a ne ’ ‘ ig © packe, first«@ Wigme - aT x hell es, "ew WPSER. 6. Ud zo ee aila anc prairie, igher; ¢ Ce time hy. ‘ " - a at - fe. > 9G 12! - ‘"halmears onan *#esesces, 29 ZY | alive, UNKettled: springs O8n- > dome 1evuitry, Laclede Tone, OPE 8 Oto e kee 1 16:3 $25.50@26: choice Prairie, $21.50 op. "aaa Spoor, Id, Russe]] and Benjamin | i or ] es * ecel Dt a, Gen. Asphalt . TPP PPO CE Ride e 4 9 ; Potatoes— Weaker - arriva Me lun = - ot. NI - St hife 0. Po” Beet he ee 119 120 j alfalfa. $21.50@32. Receipts wheat or * otal Sa mue] 9? Chi ‘ ] - @ 4 inh 4 rT ani heavy Hupp Motor 3 ees & gat stp eee oo , ‘— yl bulk and racked round whiten” $2 S50) Shapleinie Ea po reeves one on ; See Cains “4 Cars, = amu * all Cj cago, anc New man j a : hoa oe and 4 ‘Per becasecis, /2n0: . a cote ee | oe rare came’ *** 2h = | Si e incinnati. | ‘ “ Pm. $8! mn: ype ORE Pebteenada 274 2a | Live poultry trrteuteee inn, ties | Wentorne uardware com. ese BRO 300 «| Bar Silver. | ja cane ine : | ° Bis 25a bon Marcon} Of Am. *"**** oes. Ta A 254 B1c: Others unchanged: lressed ‘es. 7: | Western Developmen?’ an..." ** ap "5K | ge NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Bar Silver 118y Ne eis c : butcher Orbs Morrig® (otc 7tte++:- 113% 31, | fowls, Saganize, UM roosters, 22@¢ 230; cei: | Sete oy werent REE 10 ti | Mexican dollars, 93. | aent®, F084) to progress and to tn. Many of the large banki instituti in tl , “t 650” Soy ee t2 6 Bieel oysegeedt ae i 42: | ens BE 400; "Guay Saher eee chick | are ete ae a ER Ae dependence leads through Post-pjc_ | ign d 8 utions in the United States have Created 00% 13.52.°° ; Perfection Te, "oO RP eG ees, “a “ ‘oe. | Ganulty Realty Po Cee. e hd SO | Sugar Market. Patch WANTS, fo, many who have iat Pr are and Wave sent representatives abroad in order to obtain Be: Westar, rane uM EIN BELLEVILLE T0 ST LOU! T | Knoxville EL. Ror’’ac’ (80 | Naw YORK. Oct. 22.—Raw sex dy: | been wise enough to ‘ rst Nand i | anc ; . ae. ‘ a Phen 4 heifers, Oa? R bite Rub’ eet eee e roses, . a F | pacaville Rd ge Ref. 3s. a en | centrifugal, 7.280: fine granulater Oe ly: | OF them a take advantage | n ormation and to establish connections. Mi 7 PAW, ecetotn 22.000. UD. Hoet ..* tie odes 2° o! |8t. T.ouls T Mait Co. ‘Re’°***° ™ i } : ; culls an common, Peres OF Aim eee. 17 y FARE RATES ORDERED CONTINUED t. a2P in | 23 (jo However i : , land". RO0d and chan. Pero. Exp? i i7tttsre ess 13% Be | Pn. Ei, Lal aera . aa . ia - : 4 : 7B. Steamentt ‘Agressceces Tag 8% | Increase tn Cash Fare Understood to ———$——__ wee FINANCIAL FINANCIAL, sie . . ‘a . e stea SD EN bab fy 7 Louis will continue jn effect | land Near Bree Bridge. { ancs are Own OOpercent, Sy edish Kronor are down 10 percent. vy cane lower: ber ~ tthebegee. 7 toting we ok ry order to be issued; The city yesterday received & deed | E ‘lish. * seen are down 65 Percent. Danis Kronor are down 20 Percent | pee Boon $10. bets Na OE eo ae 1144 | ee ® Interst Commer tO a 40-foot «tr : ds 5 : ; ‘ Pspagal and choles "nn Pes Pee es ** 8 eees & hy fi } , F ¥ ner ce | a 5 00 Strip of property be- | j ng 1s oun 5 are down 15 ercent. *? - 4 7” a Nghe. good and choice. 15. + pea Lee te oS a 4 Rebenon to the East st. Louis and! tween Seventh and Eighth streets , Swiss Francs aredown 10 percent. | 2 het “ST toni Thain 3 nroc me PPP 896 e chances 6. 3% 4. ur - » i ~ . - e ’ 7.5 u : cows, 4 reule Beyer i ie * | stood that an ae Co. It is pried adjoining the embankment of the | This means that these Nations hav "and handutters.Siaais: ra? a RE ere n Crease in c } f: ‘ree Brid ae t “ j m 0,7 ah of Tex 14 16 48N fares Be approach, ox er which a. ourton Oty ns Hie *O sees tho * 15% | will be allowed, howéyer u We esac 149 In | Street will be constructed, Gratiot | € to Pay respective] 90 r ide, *74 handy. $12 thar te cent., 65 per cent, etc., more for o y Per cent., 60 per | , Ba ae a5 | The decision to order the continy-/ street having heen feed 3 , mtockers, ‘g4 7512.25 route ur goods than we have tO Pay ourselves, fen steady oat lower: Ie ches blocked by the a i j - 12.7599. TM015.15; ciutty OO Eee enact oy jee of the ticket fares followa the | embankment. The land ts practica). | i cerry oe SeeURON not only 'MPoOses a great burden on the European nations, : owen, median rin seetee net, IPS iho te o8 atthe are Joseph w. Folk, representing |Iy a gift from the Anheuser-Busch ) 14 ¢ . oa alsO reacts to disadvantage of Americans, as it interferes very Seriously - Naas Mo. "Oe a8 f : Sehr: oe og th - Louis Chamber of athe een Brewing Association, which Bave the | UZTS aly with development of our €xport trade, Markets)... Hows Receipt : ae oskelaue cert? 14% 2 | at increases in commutation fares; City the land for $1. § lower: butk, $12 250712 15 a bon ahd te rs 80" erie result in hardship to passen- | A number of concerns had protest. | 12.60" tiene Mahia $i Ri .: *eashewigedecscts. ME ‘by | ©°78 who shop.and work in St Louis, /@d against the biocking ve Gratiot | “Hecaiptet inf piee. 812. aS OE** SRNR a vocenees 53 3X | h amount of the cash fare in./| Street, and S0me had Obtained judg- | TER oe 8 | Receipts 24000. wteade cbenah : ica and orime Sid loa s 12.1547 18 ww for not known, but wi}! be sub-/ Ments against the city, : Naeht wetent good and che Common “nd medium aA on tie. heifers Re meré. 4 Repre- | Will be starteq soon. i Sentatives of East 8t. Louls ang |—— When Going to Chicago You wil] find your time and co urchase of foreign Securities, eters ' 10 (nw | ‘ : : . ; oe Aty] i Rad | | The first is impossible, and besides, we do not need or want more gold. | OS ee sees P fa | | | e second is slowly Teadjusting itself. » a ! The hyhTesding vee Standard Oj] Opening. BUILDERS Tu co BAT STRIKES. The —_ is practicable, but is a banking transaction | Rane OMe) Reported dally by atark Cc FP SRmee, © fourth is an j ‘Loule Mme Boatmen’s Banke Belsind a aed Association Plans Nn | and heifers o Weert: *). Sheep. Receipts 40m. ee ad a higher: lamba, ga "a2 14.75: l ’ . TTSRURG, Pa... Oct. 29. | . _ 4 ae whale a farm Property, Me 3 BT *ere. $12. 7h 13 a0. ‘igh All issues of Liberty Bonds bought and solg 8 ‘00 ore Plans at the Closing se : S annua} conventi RIA On at Hote} Jef. ‘ Mibetbte ce tie 3 én tay yesterday for a nat! Three Conservative Peewee eeeee 170 1R0 ers Pp Campa for the sustetitesastesccate: feb [of Nusiness and Weep) Preferred Stocks 3 3 > ~~ 3 > 3 ’ a 8n4 lamtve Receipts Sheep, $10. top ‘. an " e- i. od ~~ os” “aa oie : on the basis of Jast. j . tri , , | 30; sion he contro! of labor | Sale quotations, (d) Improving our foreign investments } supporting th | Begracrs: a Tiftetaeseecce, 10T j 12 — Invest in these recommended . ' exchange Situation Y Support Ng the foreign ny LY HURT IN STEEL MI See heeeseeess.. BAD © association was Organized for securities, offering attractive | M4 : eS “\ iednd RE Pee 170 171 ‘the ur ; ; Piel K H | i We have r 4 ; ; : | pati dha Be bles within ct une labor trou- | ane Dividends exempt In g, Oag an & Co te of tr vite some very interesting facts and figures relative to foreign PITT spr} a . Se hahaa = 185 sede © Dullding trades. The | rom present norma) Federa! I ° excnange, Oreign trade and INvestments in the internal |] f be a ee, Oct Why sibvdam eee Pe Oe if ae Peers rship mpaign, the builders | Income Tax. nvestment Bankers ropean nations. The Statistice ~ ai loans o ; Pers, regular and «pec MSs eeseciacs. R7 eve, will give additional] - g ‘ : s and deputy sheriffs Poe eeseseee TIB 730 tion against trik Protec Proctor & Gamble Co., 6% 5 folly, sheets ceescees: zn |New Punt strikes. J. R. Strong of Bi! Standara Oll Ca, 7 Mittrict toace 1" the Brade (tS iereeradee 4e 1ar New ’ President of the ASSOC} Firestone Tire and Rubber ; today. in an effort t ou TECHeS RS: ? » Was represented by W F. Hen- Co 7% | SUrrence of the rioting, geniheelTt eee . ier | Nesay of Cleveland the Secretary, WE ; the stee! “trike, which b ateisisctserss ce is a a noblie ride through’ the lar MARKET PRICES isheliasiieaces, ae 408 | Clty and a winner given by the Joost WTeMAe OW Fequest for SP.257 committee ae | © Jefferson *rday and ; Ontinued la the business S¢8sion yesterda © than a Score of pe Fed, none SCriously, ane ." arresied AS @ result ¢« *® Clashes between strik | ®YMpathizers and wor ce. j nt P0886 000 4s Serb eesees, By “Pen Pras gale ee Ti RN eld te : > * wy +t. eee SPP eer ees, 7 Chicago New York 1 : Philadelphia Boston Cley i | Minneapolis Milwaukee Detien : | uilding, St. Louis Telephone Main 3540 all Financia} Adver. » necessarily cannot recommend advertised. The buyer ts sS83i392 834/52 $ a 4 = s Rate troopers rode Into ; Tiot cluts. freely. Telephone—7149 Olive 9 nd avo! night ron." Vold the Saturday 7 By ae gg see eS 5 ‘ clubs ana bottles, “tlec man drew a rev five te. -

Page 17

SE ae Se Ea LOR eee eee ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 bo gai BSE 4 —_-— R kK io / \ f ! y Vietor W. Gleseiman 4444 Greer J. and N. Thomas. 27235 St. Charles. Millie Rolir. 62, 4346 Kenneriy: nephritis. A N D I N A N T A N W | . e Ruth M. Klotzbach ......4807 Hammett pl! T. ni L. Hirwe. ers = ste. a ee ese. | month 790 Glade: pnes- & a 4 BE S ene w . r. id. 4 8. Sheehan, 675 cPherson, n? | Marriage Licenses sp dt aa ce och ood Rive “ a i KK. pee Cleveland, O Etnet magnet, 3 S. Sat ¢ . ore aes , CBP AAI Ethel BM. Grotpeter .. eo “671 Rut ger * and © Waenderlich. Monett. Ark Patrick Gill 72. Mt Wilfred (. Benmett..............Moline, Til ‘end J. Sapoinaton. Saat Weil, ridaet Lyons, 6100 ‘Kingsbury: ec lerosia. lulton Eveanseville, iii and ©. Meyer. =A ast Grand Josephine liam. 2 ™M@ Rutger: meningitie. é . * eR ¥ ne Meal and Bran. FF {IV ESTOCK Sie 5 COTTON PRICES JUMP WHEN ool Mark ' ores c. 8 - - W ] (leor 7 see Tichory * and J. Cordell eheter Julius, Parkell, 33. 736 Eastgate: nephritis. t $1.50:-No. 3 brought $7 a. _ — nT | HE | Butte: Butter, Eggs Tt cal’ Poultry | i ar Births Recorded pc whet, 0. Kater aban dasa: his > > and D. Wieder! old. 61 Pershing \. J. Evarte Th, GAT Debnar: carcinoma. De patent xe ae ind HON. SoCs Pcaek sens 3, 0et por OUTSIDE DEMAND WOOl ena: Oe Harry J. McGinness S745 Waterman | _— Cc atherine lamey, ©. 3007 Botanical: epe- ‘75 to Siner : est ve stock rece ee: Cat: | BROADENS | PP pala cate prices pald today by St, Missourt. Iilinots. ae consin. “as Mrs. Irene Hudson .... 3537 Lafayette BURIAL |, PERMITS. S ro e Quinn. @@ 262 Howard: nephritis. Ties ' -) her). r oent at & a, es ; hogs, 11,000; sheep, | : a. , . be : anc vy at $8.40 ¢ ; oy an . . ‘ge F "T:. , . A Daniel ¥. Snvde Nery hk : cery | .. ei seein Ss tine . & 3oRo dg oeldert pad to BO to @ Sate “ea £.—C wae 16 to. 252 2 eee as Oct. 22 —-The cotton mae £ ted h a et Lint - HOES | Burial | ermits Mrs. Bessie Langham’ mer .. 118 iickors Fie’ ange, 70, 1607 @. Brosaway; carcl- | (SPgiMe, ut, Si, T9068 Pennoyivania: endo. 10. 4 iecrs i 95. per nt Teen yesterday and prenty of action | with yt Pont «pga f ‘strength and activity | EGGS—Firets, country candled. Soc: do. Heavy ae 8. ASA 4 Clarence (. Splegelhalter........3551 Victor Abatty. 1721 Iowa: myocard! vis. # curditis. , : $A 7 ‘. : | at the pod ay i mee we ight | le leve! today a gmp ey ell above the Bhc | Cases re ee ed, édec. ; 42 L't ¢ Pe ae Ss OAT Lo Virginia McDeermon 44° Westminster’ Alfred ° n (7. TO1T Pennsvyivania: a 4 ’ mol — ay 5 2 _Expenshied: carcinoma. : 100) Der cent pat 31.5 Beers were 75¢ to $1.00 eg eul of realizing ot he opthere | BLN (eR Creamery extras at 6c: firste TY ++ 0ae | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fred If. | Merer. ».. 311 Washington | _ dent. cialis sai cae Mary Behemidt’ Bo. 3114 eid - $5.50 to $9.25 aul A to 55 AINE | Fs wv eeconds at j2c to Sic: packing Southearn Arkansas, Northern and astern | Samue! J. Margulls ...... 4527 Newberry ter, Anna © Hoffmann, ..............0077 Ridge; Fred Komnerth, 44. 642 lark; og —— ~~ : ee | . a Oe — kunilie Goeddel, Ta, eee en ee ee Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and Southern aed | Sadie Margulois ........,..... 1151A Walton Jarnes J. Whicher ___.. Afton, Sal .j,. oeeerer. 7 See: Sapeees ae Kate Krorckle, @h, 1818 Texas: *, 7d. ; tial list of tne sales of | 4 - a ae today’ ig: oye n Liv Ee POULTRE routheastern states: Herman. Miesuse ie 1845 S. Tenth) Hilda S. Remmler as 419A S. 22) asic, Kohihauff. oe. 2945 S 13th: Bright's Mary Stkorski, 69, 4337 Peansyiveaie: care). | Fow: ‘8. 4 Ibs, and M * DEES - ¢ars eos n2o¢ Light fine s‘t. yy er ' mig — bullish ee loose. . a an oe} Heavy v fine 1 fr. Esther A. Gubrie! ........ Bunker Hill, 1! Rufus M. Kamm Milw aukee, Wis | gee? B : | yet ' the pr rices ces. for so A pe - PT) BUTCHEE a BETTS. ' le ks } veer All Laer _ RB , — — “ . » -~ a ——-- , ‘ ’ burr vert Jaggie .......+...... QaT Madteon Beasie M. Weston ' ..8019 Shenandoah: J MM. : amt 1 2. 4890 West Pine: pred- Tate: 3 hi etl® ang lg sem i Sa “+4 - . y . .? 28 It fi | Bessie Wood ......+..-...--. INT N. 22nd) tarry p Thomson ae LN) Delian , , Cuban Liberals Favor lcagy e. Ww a at sCeOes tigher, S 5 $e 4 ‘28 15 +» RASS. + A b a: ; L "ate B - 7 vane oentys Cc ier ee . . 4 °9 ie . . k i ; ; ly de Tlearon ai ey MSD M prehouse. Mo Marte s. . ee ie ' | e« 7 aie ae sity Cty . Mo ; J eonar’ : on 4 13 A Potanical pHetu- j i A Vv A N , ‘ het. 22.—Recontmmen - ‘* . as. 4 i P ie *% ; ; . . wi . “ 4 ' Tr ? > po nts net highe | Turkey. : et 26L5: Light {i '¢ 47@52 — aetm h . ded me rps sch — Samuel Morgan . 2148 Laclede | anuary after the pub- | Culls light burry . S96)4) Heavy fine at. n4@pan; Florence A. Eagen _. S662 Pats! Curtie Lee Brown ...... S20 N. Sth wey: enteritis M gray middling,- (©. sad ox “tober es .. oe o is weekly weather report | Decks, jsouns ‘ana ae ; 83 bp ‘TAD c try 932 . -, - - %8 Whittier ‘ participati by Cuba in the leagt a port, or ; } old : Coarse. . yh >» Fine awry . -" Charles king geen 1¥32 Morgan ms. Marvy isease, ty eee ! te ) 24@39 Burry, fine ..19%024) Edward Vohs ; 313 Kile n Pee , ine Sorner. 52. $940 Flaner: néeshritie. Party. Li ort -241@51 Siler: burry..24@39' Amelia Koehrer ... $310. Wat ermat: ff. ated Py Tat . 5066 Cahanne. LIVE POON Hiss & Potton. N = 1. ees 70 Hard biurry "41 27 oe Deeley (eae es se Kein &° ~— . ++ faiy" Murdoch Clty. y L, Oct. 22.—Cotton-—-Spot in 0. 1, 6c; No. 2, 3435c: No. Cecilia C. Ramoni ..............4915 Grahem §C, *. rd. 4156 Fairfax ey : iow mtadling 20.784; good ordinary, CHEESE —Quote, per ib, Northern Pou lustrous. .60 + Hard burry ...... 7 larr Kes C. &wop 4A 8. 2tng; W. and N w ‘ison, 1206 Ohle. a . ‘ ‘ , " | Sales, 10,000 bales. | 7 Wins We; Mic: jong horns, att av. buck ted. et | S. #2nd F. and J. Silatten, 3148 Pi neluding 8000 American. hie Ne ws BEM c: prints. _, Sandy. bucks, dead. cotted. etc.. at usua) Mrs. Wosenee “Frankia inne 4A vend | F. . Slatten, 31 ne. | ‘ piled | Bwise ‘No. 1, Soe! brick” “dges ali ese Ciscounta. rae Willlam Shelton... Alten: 11.|% OnG %, Coises. Gis Geom. _R. FRANCIS Dm. R. FRANCTS JR. . ——— Mre. Catharine Parker . ..2216 Holm aa) d V. Parsons, 3322 Lucas T. H. FRANCIS fT FRANCIS. | |_ Miscellaneous Markets | AND SQUABS Quote live. Unlisted Bank Stocks Walter A. Wentz ..........2230 8. Broadway! F. ana C. ‘Hoelacher, 2610 XN. 10: 1. D. P. FRANCIS ii Me } GRASS SEEDS (rer 100 Ibs): Timothy at popeane at $1.10 per dozen and common ane Anna M. Schomaker .... .2028 BS. Ilth L, i, r, BIA N. Channine 4 juabs at &1.50. Dressed saquabs. 60@es Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co..' Marence Burton . 46285 “Cote Brilliante; 9; M. Delfearin. Kirkwood, Mo 8 to $9 for jow- rade, $10.25 to $10.75 for fair Soret to s 1.26 for choice: A A A — et —— nomi No. _~ 2 nt ss; and brow nts hy 2 w. ; "3 re ti 75 s0ld et 837. Part ) - At $2. =~ per 100 pounds” * ia Ls 01 nit I ee BUTCHER Cows, TAKE'A PARTNER? eR 4. $8 oper expansion find * ‘gq Mein: AND CUTTERS. “Want” columns. 2 es. S.:.. 980:..8 =f , NANCIAL. | At Se ee Se i er ences tae tt >. etna ah araes oer 'b.: amall, 40c per Ib EP ease ’ if or Fh: Oh PY M. Collette, 3700 Vista VEALS—Quote choice 100@140 lbs. aft 15% Sale pm Bankers. Boatmen’s Hank Pidg.. Mre. Bonnie T. Rickey : “049 Garfield : Gibson, 2906. ae: @ltc per ib.; 1654185 Ibs. 14@15c per Ib.; SL —-———« | George Kraichovich ... - tele Allen pp’ and i, P a, & > ne 185@P200 Ibe., 134214ce per lb.; rough. coarse. | . Asked, Katharine Konorech be 1950 8S. Lith a eng EL Ae ae Ban Antonio. ay heretics, etc.. P@i2o per Jb. Sheep, 3éi7c; | Kaden Bank | R 156 |Leute W. Rick ...|.......+....2437 S, 36th! & | Bie N. | bucks 8@ Sec; pring lambs §6@18c¢ per '))., @C-. peogdway Mav. Tru: tees " Neoma M. Wagne: leet. ee ' iJ, d BE. Adderton, _ SOT: “aterman e cording to quality. Cass Avenue Bank =f 2: Walter Ernest Ruegg ....-. wet Wright /G. and G. Spelker. 5836 “Theo , 9 ¥ ————— Central National é ' Alvina Selat ... bie k's heobald A, . Grossman. 100A Hodiament. _ A. horse 48554 Evans. (Established 1 Commonwealth Trust Co..... xX ‘1, ee i bt 6418 q Michigan |? . “ ya” : Par an Preferred Stocks. Chouteau Trust Co. ; : 4 a see. fer wees ke ; teth - anc 4. ; ~* 4 . Parlin » Mra TO = oi ‘ adi. to ‘sis for extra | Reported by Neste rer MUNICIPAL, RAILROAD, . CORPORATION lable. at 7 50 per 100 sees sale if) sks white EE igen: tadt Ww. St I : Sav. TT S > rr. e a gz , or7.97 ; ens : ‘ fdwin J. Werutio ........ . 2115 Russej! Slay ontinue to descend the price | ries ry i: 1e@ cob at $6.0 | Fisk Rubber Co. ist pfd. > Ravings Trust sper 4 11. prebn 7. Ammann tesececeseces LOOT Geyer i; ye v "ucebier 8688 Haine BONDS ' y the market reached a new | BANUTS- : e Ib: Tenriessee | Goodye ar Tire. and Rubber | State Bank W: ' ee aa ‘ Ar Gj. fluether 4449 Virginia ¥. : Browning. 6014A Virgini ’ and : h f di he | tarenere’ , Bei leaned jumbo! 24. pfd : . Tower Grove Bank ’ : Arthur G. fHluether ............4449 Virginia ¥. dM, Browning, 6014: reinia jevel for ” 32 eink 20, a hich? th Low: hE x “Kee ; No. 1 Spanish Godschaux Sug CW N71, Trust Co, of St, Poute County z ' Gertrude M. Foster ...0927 Virginia H. M. Moen! man. tas Ashland 6. 1917 “G ral mi ket w , | Mt aac: | flart Schaff ner ‘k ‘Marx : oT, Water Tower — ik If J | Fred W. Linneworth .......3530 Bamburger ee ‘\@ Arte t+ A Ms ne i Feb. 2 i. oe nyo ¢ fas) PECANS—Scarce and in demand at 18¢ Haves Mfz © ov ’ can | ii, and 1. Henning, St. Louls County. ME miehing 20,0 110 bout | ORCHAP ION AXD, METALS—cuote per| Quote Fe Motor Stocks. co. [Banat Hienaioy NDEnA.-----Oakeaale, IW. Sha . Wickline, 204 MePherson . best 130 to 159/$15; llght copper, $13: heavy yellow brass, | *Sears Roebuck, reported by Mark C, Stetntere & Co., fon. oe ‘Alle : a . and 8, a ousky. i « Fl ¥ j | Ae cleari : $11.75@12.25, | $10; heavy copper and copper wire, $15: zine. | Shapleigh seew. Wotaeen? as Rank Building. St. Louis. rank rte a 0s aul . aj. A, F : ‘ oie eaeets | 7 raldty 8. itth, 214 North Fourth Street, CQe avccisacan NSU _Reeeene: rm S ie BR Spree”, = te L A A nee _buckhor Ne alsike a‘ ~ - ae = a Exchange Exchange of Trade Uooewte Se i= WSiscewmts ASD SD be Gh ee pes cuUsttaceo ‘ "= a ~ pough sows went from $11L.75@12 | $4: lead, $4; pewter, $35; tinfoil, $43: tea do 2a pfd Bid. u ang BS Slaten. rie S 4th : a, > ae Chalmers, +a 00 6 0600088 BOCs Hs : ni | (hevrolet. ... : 59 1’ FINANCIAL - ee Seeebevar ate > , - ee : lead, $5; aiuminum, 128c: scrap iron in car! Simmons Hardware LIST OF SALES TODAY. | Jota, $2. , | Spleen Mfg. . a ye ‘KERS ANI ; * | GREASE ~Quote country brown at Sc; yel-| St. L. Beldce. y, Dock. Price. No. AY. “k. -¢ | low at 10c, and white at 12c per Ib. i Tinion Elec. Lt oeneeg 11 25 98... 227......818 1 |} Fa aay ‘DH AND ieee ELS ewe oe atl, Geno. I'nited Shoe Mact 2: 0 .-285..40.. 1: ventine nseé Varnish an ti-"s11 Wark Btock Exchance. ite ze 2" . | 1; whisky, wine, spirit and aie | *Listed on New York Stock Exchange a i $1.75; vinegar, $1.50: wood alcohol, | ages z Kelly -Springfie jd Truck..... lard and glucose, cc: mtokie. kraut, | Mercer ‘ Wrens it | ketchup, mustard, black oi). black varnish, | | Mitchell | witch hazel and rubber cement, Tic; dena- Na 4 37| Motor Products tured alcohol, $1.10; malt extract and Hauid | y° & CCC falted tt |} Packard Motors | Sugar, 0c; syrup and molasses, 6c: Bull No. i x ee ae “Ol Salted. Be e» Peerless Motors. o . * . jand lime sulphur, G60ec; paint, 77 Ol Cults | Bpicer Mig. Co......-.-0+.-. “0s . ° | coos sole carbolig ‘halt = in i) and Gus wack’... 17) Cults,” ‘salted 9| Traffic Motor ........-0s.0-- ee ie y Oh o( ; coca-co o ha marre|ls he: n we | Tnit Moto cs v Des y whisky Ralf. barrels, 60c: black and tar half- Uncured or fresh. pound less and Sere c 0 ~ ay ; ‘ h i} eC 18 eT O 10 om pan art cured Se per pours less. N horse- | barrels, {0c; syrup and grease half-barrels, hides. ‘mane and tail ~ s11-—sruail and No, | National i. .4 y ‘ 40c. Kv tae a “ ; 3. 386 il SUNFIOWER SEED— Last spot sale was SS ee Aalt hog hides, $1 tee ~ ie gio nee 2..42 at $10.50 per und Wool pelts, | Ha Mar od ll BO ‘ B90 11 : ’ “ c - S} 4 sP PE TS—Q 1ote, each: 00 pelts, = r Sheep and lamb =e was about : t idtec rey —_ #2.500%: lamb ‘at tie t$i-0 for wd ao aa y wa Gra! et eal. beet lambs selling to city , uarters 6 Se: choice | a “ | Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Grahara 2) d Pp f d S eg at $15.50, but stopping at $15 to evaporated chops at 7%c and evaporated |lings, 10c to 30¢c. & Martin Grain Co.. Merchants’ Exchange.| | $10, 000, 000 8% Cumulativ e Sin king un re errs toc oor rome one exception there was| waste at 4c; sun-dried quarters apples at t | ne tal Timothy vy is gelling at $3143; rou *, yr sain - r of or 16¢ . sun-dried ac at ys ot 6c. anne — -dried | Oils standard, 2 ae e... x ry R tg cg Co S I ris at sheep so waste at Sc un-dried peaches a c. . | timothy. $22@2 reshe moth 5 r « reflecting an unchanged deal,| BEANS AND PEA® — White beans | . , hight AB. mixed, No. 1, $289729; No. 2.) | 3 20,000 Shares (no par \ a ue mmon toc Coast at $3 and choppers and buck at/| in cur lote—cholce. hand-picked “Michiewtt | TAINSEED ona" ote in lots of to 4) £24 «i 26: -y clover mixed; ue. 1, ae nbers of the { ne 37.50 $7.75 ed 100 ene. ome gy Sl picked. } Raw at $2.02 and boiled at $2 O4 per “o. 2. r 26 - cloy er hay, Bard | - ray ¢ he Supply of horses at aucti , orders and small lots higher; pinto | om : | atan : asl: No, 2, 82 ig a | ‘lasses Tax EK | fn volume, supely agaremating several Seana. 3! per 3% Ibs. From store—Scotch | CORTONSEED yee oeinime be A ny ha 35438; No. 1, 3 AA: Gd | if (Both Classes Tax sxempt = ” heed. A fair number of the larger | peas. — per fh; split — green ot lee | ose. yk 230. anlad 240, coakina white | , SB1@S2, NO, 2, Seem os) | “a? f of America . el IE ae ns J Fonerst California blackeye, $7: cho ice jima hose | 24e. do yellow 23c. Cocoanut ofl 2144c. Soya! (oye ee ag . aoe ‘$8 eases Par value of Preferred Stock $100. Dividends payable quarterly, Jan vary, April, July and October Ist, Cs- neon oil 22 ss a ‘ 2 : ’ We Sa Y ’ > open 7T. Ps ' Ba pa ee ns wenen at fA t $13; California. pink beans at $8 and stan | oH Redeemable at 110 and accrued dividends. Dividends on the Prefe red Stock will accrue from date of sue. i =P OK HONEY -—- Southern extracted and | FINANCIAL _ ° - ’ wie , ' . , ' TT»: nm fosice drafts gp Pie tod | Strained. —bright amber in pie. it, 14 @15e | ~ FINANCIAL siesta Na: ie roo be |] [Transfer Agent, The Virst Trust & Savings Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Registrar, The ¢ leveland Trust Co., | 195@165 | Comb in cases—amber 25@28c, dark and in. | Oh; | : 2 ‘ + establish t of renistr ] ter” offices. % ’ , ne =) 2Sc, - el > we ' Shinten } istry and transfer offices tn and Corporations ATi outhern bor gies A ae eh ae BS i Cleveland, Ohio. Arrangements will be made for the establishment of registry | f . a - 60} Comb in case (24 sections): Fancy clover. } 4] New York City. Organization. Tt EXULEs $7: amlver,’ $5.50@46.50: Southern, $4.50@5.50, |” FEATHERS—To command full quotations T | Severa) pi x fot | grocke mun a dry A ey full RrOWN, Gusts. per OC OBER Application will be made in due course to list these shares on the New York Stock Eure hang i a rime white ve Reese ( prime gray i for fat mules, principally to supply | Qo,’ 5: % Chick- | | | The Company has been incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio. _——— oe oo OS ee ee te Fdmund FIST MI R-) do, 53c. Duck—white Shc, colored 88c, — "Ay such offerings found | en—prime dry- picke d body 5c. green 8e-—— | outlet at steady rates. Plainer stock | musty not wanted. Chicken anda turkey eee a inclined to sho dull ¢t Pa w | ’ ’ , . : MU LE QUOTATIONS | gy Be oe pong ag’ A gag Fe oad | , CAPITALIZATION titty bon i 4 | Commtere Nee | | 8% Cumulative Sinking Fund Preferred Stock 22. B 10,000,000,00 Common Stock (no par value) . cent ; er .. 100,000 Shares FINANCIAL | Price fortin the ‘sale of miles in | : 43 LOUIS COUNTY, MISSOURI, ROAD, | | i | | mitea” “notee Anished ‘mules ot the class 4%, due 1924 through 1938, 4D% | We call attention to the following facts given in a letter to us from Mr. Fred J. Fisher, President of Fisher Body Corporation : F __| Investment i _ Livestock Elsewhere | || JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, 0%, due | HISTORY OF The original Fisher Body Company was ineorporated in 1909 with a capital of , —Hogs—Receipt 21,000; Bankers 1939, 4.53% PARENT $90,000, of which $31,000 was paid in. In the first year, gross business was ceganly top, COMPANY. $142,000. Fisher Body Corporation now owns twenty-three plants in the Before You Leave St. Louis STATE OF LOUISIANA, PORT COMMIS- | United States and Canada and does a gross business of over $50,000,000 annual. : STAM : . | ly. Fisher stockholders now have under consideration an increase of their capital | > ( 14C : Call at 1100 International OS eeOORLEEROVEMENT, 278%, stock from 200,000 shares to 500,000 shares of no par Common. General Motors Dodi os: Life Building , | due 1925 to 1957, ADF | | Corporation has offered to buy this additional stock and by creation of a voting common and eet ene for the purpose of in- ‘a aay lo | trust for it, assure continued control of the Body Corporation to the present g $6.50@12. saint Gutters. vestigating an fron DELTA COUNTY, TEXAS, 5%, due 1920 management. The 500,000 shares thue# outstanding, at the market as of October created Bias. $2.00018.35: “stocker steers, $0 000 and Steel Corpora- through 1949, 5% : 8th, would have a value of $80,000,000. 9 obtain a B and heifers, $5.00 steers, 87.750219.50: tion, owning in fee | ESTABLISHMENT To meet the demand from its Cleveland customers, a plant will be erected in ! 3 ale nat 22,000: Te Than 12. 60: ‘we “4 ae simple over 10,000 ti NAVARRO COUNTY, TEXAS, ROAD DIS- OF OHIO that city—the second largest automobile center of the world. For this pur- $5.0000.28; breeding, $6 15a2 acres of land on which | TRICT No. 12. 5%. due 1948 5.15% | COMPANY pose, Fisher Body Corporation will incorporate, and retain a controlling inter- © # common, $3,00020.25: breeding. $6.75@ measure, s $d there are located 22 est in, The Fisher Body Ohio Company. 7. how | P ; rks »-— Sia a ; 750 Iron Ore Deposits— > COUNTY. ARKANSAS. ROAD IM CLEVELAND The plant will be the second largest body-building plant in the world dea the Kinch 9 $12. pat ; same having _ been FOr eS COSA T , Aine age be 4s PLANT _ largest erected expressly for body-building, having floor space of approximately _ ‘ — oe ae EAT CIT "AT 7o r t co i pany, fisher body Corporation: 3 The above-mentioned : RENCE COUNTIES, ARKANSAS, | properties having | CACHE RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT, ) mee Ms oa 4 ° e1/. C7. QO . . cv Y s been 5 pr ao | 514%, due 1924 through 1943, 4070 Th | For the Ist year of complete operations..... #12,000,000.00 %1.800.000.00 2 sayenig md : | | For the 2d year of complete operations 2(),000,000.00 ,000,000.00 sire to offer balance || CRITTENDEN COUNTY, ARKANSAS | : od | ¢ 60,000,000. 000,000.01 | eo panes Pe hg i wigan | For the 3d year of complete operations....- —50,000,000,00 $900,000.00 d medi $8,10@ 13.20: ‘easury Stock ie cectekin $ ess ’ | ' Sa as . | . va balers, 86, 07014.25:, Sona | de gS 2 Earle Road Improvement, District No. : The executive and, administrative organization will be selected from, and will Canners .and cutters, 85.2568 | through representa- Sy 60 ane 1922 through 1942 - eno ; MENT aa vty 3 eee Toat.00. | tive Investment Bank- | six, 6%, due 1J22 through “, we less MANAGEME?! 7 eager ns oe and direct supervision of the management of Pee .50; culls and common, 88,00 ers. Permits to sell ‘eae . : isher Body Co | $2satcs: wis sg 89-202010, 25 stock already have SAN ANTONIO BELT & TERMINAL RY. i] The Preferred stock of the new company will have, substantially, the follow- eg Se TImIEOD: S008 been obtained in sev- CO. 6%, due 1924 985, | FEATURES ing characteristic : . Paethat tite er * eee eral States under pre- | } PROTECTING Preference as to assets and dividends. | MET OG ITH: | vailing 4‘Blue Sky”’ d| NORTH AMERICAN LIGHT & POWER | THE PRE- No secured indebtedness, excepting purchase monev mortgages, may be created 4000: marke ear} laws. Call and get Co. 6%. due 1937 96 40% t FERRED STOCK nor further Preferred Stock issued without consent of three-fourths of the Pre. ba, $8.504016,75; ewes, $5.50 | reports of Country’s | egy | || ferred Stock outstanding. U ao Re- | } . . ; , > . . . . : ; olga ae tog: heceive avad| / foremost © engineers, : , oe Strong sinking fund. beginning 1923. Redemption price 110 and aeerued k ’ - . . ; ee $1s.7544 13.90; light po 096 | and other e7 regard PREFERRED STOCKS | dividends. : ® sheep, #10: top lambs. S15. erties 368 ing one of ee | , i 4 Entitled to 110 and accrued dividends in case of distribution of assets before ye See aay OST: | grenest possibilities. | any distribution of Common. | : QUAKER OATS CO. 6% Cumulative Pre- ny | nmo Voting power in case-of defanlt., | HU pe ferred Stock Market 1 4 : . RT IN STEEL MILL RIOTS 3 | | 3 7 : k for subse ription, subject to allotment, and for delivery when, if and as issued and re- ‘er ! B We offer this stock SBURG, Pa., Oct. 22.—State ti A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 7° Preferred I cetwed by ug. ee nae and special police- dl Stock 100 | Pending the issue of definitive stoc k certificates hy the new company, there will be issued Trust Company and deputy. sheriffs were pa- "i free on ' : : | lefinitave stocl., r ificals rhen issued. Ming streets in the Braddock mill eet iebie mnteriun receipts exchangeable for f fins : Shoe (¢ ates when i f riet today, | pit te pee . VAN DERVOORT ENGINEER. / ce y, in an effort to prevent {| ROOT & VAN DERVOORT ENGINEER | Price, 10 Shares Preferred Stock $1000 and accrued dividends on the ‘currence of thie rioting, incident come ' ibe steel strike, which broke out omotions. gia Wiehe yataan 9 _— 2 Shares Common Stock /Preferred Stock from date of issue. ' rnd and continued last night. Ww. L. Schachner & Co. nh @ score of persons were Saad an teu of ener Oma Fe era me }'l! LORENZO E, ANDERSON & CO. || OTIS & CO., Investment Bankers Clashes between strikers and | 4 sympathizers and workmen and — _ , . » << ee ; . . DIVIDEND NOTICES ee en Seen ee Tam Cleveland, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Akron, Fata ae a snore ie BHOE CO,, INC. fe oul, Mo. BOND DEPARTMENT | Ohio. Youngtown, Ohio. Denver, Col. Colorado Springs, Col. put in an appearance, the ee st ase th Wek . whe Me greeted them with a shower of 310 North Eighth St St. Louis, Mo. , Clubs and bottles, and an un- "4 : ae drew a revolver ee Laas a atl TO eee oh 4 ‘ee Sas x et & Lae

Page 18

a Ps By nod alk ap ee Ee Be ah enane 1 tent cab eraehiel er eS %, & \ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH dw Dyspepsia and Home Life | heard in the huuse while-she was in the rear yard. The man ran out of a front door, she said, and in gefting ONE-LEGGED BURGLAR IS SPEEDY GEN DUPONT HER FOR one-legged burglar using away from the neighborhood made as tee was discovered yesterday) good time as !f he had had two good | ‘BOSTON TECH’ DINNER by Mire. .eeareere’ Meinhardt, 1415|legs. He took with him a diamond s)} ed me 8+. Louis avenue, in her home when | ring. xe investigated a noise she had! Other burglaries reported were in EO RELL 8 OE A AE I ES a TI AE ew the homes of William P. Sweeney, 5794 McPherson avenue, furs valued at $300, jewelry $100, and $12 cash; Mrs. Emma Howe, 2116 South Grand gvenue, $100 jewelry and $30 cash; and the dry goods store of Morris Gale, 1309 North Leffingwell avenue, goods valued at $650. What a Relief When All des Family Eat the Same Food! | Avoid Dyspepsia, Sour Risings, | Gas—Indigestion From Break- | — Sausage to Dinner Mince, e After mother has struggled two or) three hours over a hot fire to do the | cooking for a hungry family, it is real ‘With President of Institute of Technology He Is Seeking to Raise $8,000,000. ~~ tie tee rapa nag re ete ae a | i Dr. Richard C.'Maclaurin, presi- dent of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (‘Boston Teeh”) and Gen. Coleman Dupont, president of the Alumni Association .of the insti- tution, came to St. Louis today to speak at a “tech” alumni dinner to- night at the University Club con- cerning the drive being made to in- crease the endowment of the school by $8,000,000. An unannounced alumnus has said that he will give $4.0°°.900 of the fund if the re- mcinder raise $4,000,000. Dupont has subscribed $500,000. He pre- viously has given $1,500/000 to the endowment fund. Gen. Dupont is regarded as an_in- teresting character because of his |many gnthusiasms. On his last visit to St. Louis he was preaching good roads. He had given the State of Delaware a road running its entire enjoyment when there isn’t a dyspep- jjength. He is the former head of tic jinx among them. Of course, & the Dupont powder interests, but. re- case of dyspepsia or daily indigestion i signed his connection in 1915, be- must be looked after. But it is far{cause, he said, he was unwilling to more to the point to prevent as well|have connection with tha manufac- as to treat sour stomach, belching, |ture of munitions. He became presi- water brash, ctc., by such a valuable /dent of the Equitable Life Assurance means as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. |Co., and after building the Equitable soddling the stomach with soft food | Building in New York and mutualiz- “and predigested stff?f merely invites ing the company, resigned that. He sluggishness. is president of the Morris Plan Banka Eat@vour little pork sausages for |Association. He once was a Nation- breakfast without fears; have a plate ;al Guard enthusiast, resulting in his of beans anda piece of pic with cheese title of “General.’” His most recent for lunch, and end the day with a real | activity was the organization of the dinner, instead of a bow! of‘bread and | | interractal movement, with head- milk. Follow each meal with a Stuart’s | Quarters in New York. Dyspepsia Tablet and get right ane Idea Is Americanization. to your nafural self. The purpose of this move is the These tablets digest food and assist | |Americanization of foreigners with- the stomach to prepare the content | ‘out calling it Americanization. Du- for assimilation in the intestinal tract. |PO"t Said the movemept was founded Thus you get the practical relief and | }on “s sung Yip yes foreigners re- help which induces a better appetite | Pog eing told that they are going to e remade from Italians or Scandi- and a greater freedom in the selection ‘nao 0 tag gd Boe ag Delearala ee tn eo ane The interraclal movement seeks to store in the United States and Canada, educate the foreigners to a point. as they aré considered one of the where he volunteers American citi- zenship. The method employed {: stand-bys by tho druggist. SS gee : e p e m employed is the sending of moving picture films 'to foreign colonies, literature telling EASY TO MAKE THIS PINE COUGH REMEDY them what rate of interest they should pay to banks, what rate of foreign exchange on money they are sending to their native lands and in- Thousands of families swear by its \formation on how to become Ameri- prompt results, Inexpensive, ‘and saves | ‘cans. ] ae a4 me Be cuble yards concrete cubic yards concrete 1s avs L.A cubic yards vroncrete in | £410, Bounds re!nforced R30 linea 1 equare yards asphaltic ; nare to oqhe eurface 785 eg inch o ad Section 4- (Approximate te ‘enern r tered into. rest at §: 30 4. m™m. vad » Be *~hwab). "m=. from F. oy William Oey Wednesday. 4624 _~ Ellen Kelly Bockes se eotice of funeral will be giv - Oct. 21, row n of 26 of Thomas J. Fina . on Thu Teresa On Tuesday, u a friend Calvary "Cemetery. on Tue 9:45 a. m.. Josephin the late Christophe eorge. Leo and ee aeth Oven. will cae ae a nohy stree SS. o t to St. Lee t> Calvary Cemeter Entered into rest on V 19919, at 12 m., J. Ha late John and Marvy M. O' Keefe. an wil! take place from th ange Ba , Itaska etreet, ¢t ch urch, thence to ‘ ‘ah rks are respectfully in tery ef time 7 ‘to Jtaska street. will be aiven. Tak n Wednesday, Oct. at Baptiat Sanitas beloved 4 Herman Scliwab ah t in her twenty-nis and aunt Oct. 2. at 2 riors, 1089 North Gra: " Alphonsus (Reck) Church, end Pa a's Ceme tery. » Entered Sate, PO hureday, Oct. @ 4 Bloemker & Sor at South Grand avenue, to 83. u Cemete ss ukee w is.) and Chicago ( copy. ER—Entered inte goon 26, 1919. at I qeidbreder (nee Temme), Heldbreder and dear Charlies oehr 4, at and Friday. October residence. 14] emetery. Relatives Motor. —— ———— ae ‘ENWS—LEntered into rest o ‘Retober 20. 1019, at &o. m., € on kt beloved husband of A ms Ma , in } Math. inv “mn ) ferso ms stepmother. bP WE 22. 21, beloved adn of Michael nt. her Ay ‘Peter nly pri N Ber One, an avenue, William T. ather of Mrs. Newman) and George Lambert ‘grandfather of —— cd. Bo B his sixty-fifth yea vue notice of ‘published, ~Asieep in Jesus, Willlam ly beloved husband of Aug aaiber of Mra, Joe 3 mee Semp ay Pp. ™., Al gear m Tue aday. Oct. a Emil *uncle, Florissant er" Kailer ines , devoted mother of G. 7% Cremator ~ uk Uo.) papers please CUy: BER—Fntered dear father of Abbie May vy Owens. brether-m- oe his twenty-ti nth year, Thursday, October 7%. 8 Hermann & Son's chape avenuee® ela ited to attend. Motor, LER-PETERSON— Entered #18, at 1} Olson), wife gE. a aunt, & Thursday revidence 42347 N. sist Oct. 20, n, dear sister, and ser, fces, from the Pere, — ntered into rest on W wig, at 5:30 a. m., Gee 4 father of George JIr.. Hen Gus, Will and Josephine I Randolph inee . Melva Randoiphb, notice of funeral later. and & at the P Loew. into rest on m.. Raiph an snee. Bittwer), dear gra hia eighth far on Thursday, ec 1919, at 4 p. a aan lly ti44 Tower “Greve j Paul's Cemetery. Motor. —Entered into reat on 27. 1919, at his resid Ne Alice Adelald and vale. cunerat from resi York, fat ndfather of f brother-in-law and 22. 1019, e place from he avenue. on Friday. ¢ Motor. 2 Frank Hac hota, aged “ beloved son of Joseph and nee Vesely), beloved , Mrs, Anna Hre Mra. Bertha West ‘nee Kelly inee Rachota), Rachota, our dear oro uneral Friday, Oct, 24, 1919, from residence, 5000 Oregon oe @Giauw a... rr : oe e4 wife ¢ Gear mother of Carrie Yohn and dear mothe t¥-seventh wea: Frifay. Oct. Di. at 2 S04 Wet Marcus ee IN ‘Yangelical Lutheran Chy wrdia Cemetery. Motor. —_ ~ MEMORIA. aco n iife A prec “ ‘cleans one from we har & te A Yolce we loved {Ss stiiied ra Krewe. Ach remem*Prance of ovr dat whe deoarted 1 cee 22 eis. & nissed by ber 8 today. Sa-tis MR. AND MRS. JAcos loving memory of © r ? fea: e'a Hreuniee. se ‘ 2. ifts ce is vacant in our hom Oever can be flied: White ashe ‘tee im pea’ ~of eeery we eball always Hitm by ‘EN AND GRANT ST and FOU Z : A > Tn =] Po : Ie CRAXK._ 33¢ Nae mini line oor a mare fasertione. iY LosT Ne Pe et Last hot ween tvers! * - | Pho vibe Mt PER —Lost; green Candy (“a v3 hack feather bua 4030 Lindel! bi

Page 19

ee ee nee Si J oI ati ie tal ee ic eo aaa ee a Y de * ry ts IF YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL advertise in these columns. “@1 ae LOST AND FOUND 7 3 an, PERSONAL : = SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BU/S | HELP WAN, ED—MEN, BOYS ~~ = ) . F Pull roms wi) | aa Miron trina eee | ANSWERS T ULR | FIESCORAagS i ex tae wo | BOT ir greatest aa cat. | PE aaa Se, Mi ates : NAL—8u! | owntown position re’ xpertence cel street car; ° unity; 87. .» 997 Weiest.___{¢' 5. Hines or VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN for r information lead! te ibe whomaibened || ag — e stock: a fn Wednesday, Oct. 22. S74150, Say gg 8307 825717. 391322, milesing since Oct. ta, 7 © none 4d we have no} we have no information bureau, tt is impos bureau, it is éimpoe- RB 2. or bright boy Fg My an 4 ERRAND BOY S—White, over 14 $97: ||| PERSONAL—Will the boy to whoa The tailor sible to answer queries by mail or telephone i 51 CORA FERC BOOK REEPER—And hot-air and hot-water —" rest on Theeday, Oct, | CABSING—Lon: co 7 su a laobtions’ on. |} ears. avense; Ut. Lovie Aitenbeum, feed | | Thursday and Friday. Bomont 18518. | handle mail and doo tnefal office Sorts, | Fequired._ — » Wim. Towne, est on ue " —— LLOs : Pee ee Sa > | , ’ pet 1... 4 o ge tato 4 ay, Uct ty rim: between St. Louis Aree or more is we oon | || WILLIAM.—-Address the Alton) South Broadway; Russel Home, 1214 { WOMAN—Colored, wants elevator rn ex-| want boy who is ambitious and wants ! 4 a. ™m., Josephine Bub ince| ,894. Alton, ‘mh: i] Me inte Christopher Bub, branded C- er reward: “c ponaid Fisk ; CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G (011) Telegraph as to addresses in Garrison, all in St. Louis. | 'pertenced: quick to learn. Cal! Lindel!| advance: good chance for right boy to one | , ~~ sorge, Leo and Bertha Bub ' olumbia samen? | ~~ ORAS ee that town. STYLE.—The women of Paris in- |; 6227 W. nect with an — emtabiishes re tengene am | it — ee Apply Meyer Bros approasina eight beth Olsen cU rE BUTTON chest wie ee VACUUM Cleahere rented: the best for ea s. B. P.—We hava statist! . p> sna Ste A . "4 ewer in own hand ing, SIALiNg Ake. BAi- | . oe y-f a f st. plain gold, > y no atistics cline towards short skirts and the ary and education. .-- 108, Post-Dis.(e3) | FOREMAN —Firet-ciass, the stollowin piace rom the family agi jn ““itewand Call 700 4p small dia-| cleaning: §2, delivered. Forest 5850. (c87) ||} ag to the number of soldiers peri women of New York prefer long || ié OR 18 YEARS & OLD, | FoR ed thoroughly ee with cumarenree men enc “ Cement | Mullanphy street. on Friday, _Main imes Bidg., or EMPIRE Carpet Cl BOYs—-1 M4 "$0 4. m., to St. Leo's Church! Ta ee (e) rp eaning and Upholstering |]) square foot of the nations eMpaged | skirts. Seven inches from the floor P 4 ON Pants FOR 8 L ELECTRIC MO-| first-class work, tn and stun: on Gravel "Gl Cemetery. ic} biauoND naa shape ~ Co.; best work. Lindell 6018, De mar ahs gee 4 yn ; y ~ considered . Rood length, while 1H EL WA N E D =D Mp NIE ry ve porn "Orch: te coer me: = ipebeeteiacegne ; . rquolse: : - - - | .-D. TADER.—If you will sen ne women oOo aris are wearing Neb. fot divided in four J into rest on Wednesday . GLOBE nah | Cleaning Co.—Renovating. cj oes te ne ag : , n “ ’ 3024 Oliv : in a stamped addressed envelope we | their skirts three or four inches be- Gollé agate, 15¢ ne, minimum | EEK Dat M. ats \ i | FOREMAN — For architectural xT : / a ae nt : ‘ t . Si; m.. J. Harry Burke, tch. B » 1 R52. rel SF 6 err 4 will mail you thé answer to your | low the knee. Out-o) town rate, Age oe. 4 pemen. | ST. rie EMERSON eLeern: Siro. rode ‘John and Marv Burke (nee MECH. trialindaite c4).| C ass wed brother of. Maurice Burke | DISC HAR GE— Lost: ©. rm —~'| CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Go.: carpets ren-|, Medical question. _ MARY AND JOHN.—You. need | nd Mail i folicitore 22: ta iron sho Mus . O'Keefe, and our dear obetween Carsonviile and aa aie net like new. 3826 Finney. Lindell || L, H.—Any department store will | practically the same clothes in the {|| o5e. Biscount Yo dediy Boe. Sunday BOY —Over 1 er 16, for light factory | 4 ‘= ‘Bor Xe 4} wit! ‘take place from the resid | Spm pete Bridge road; reasonable reward | ower 245t (c8) ||| probably be able to fix your fan. | West as you do here; the climate ore insertions. | ’ man. $40.00 per week. x No. a tal — dae sidence nh. G. G. Norman, 3841 Labadle. ae 3 ELECTRIC “WIRING ETC |i) We do not attempt character read- {is not much different. For an eight | ddd send { sels AL recommenda- | work. BYTANIC MET AL, A 92, Post-Dis teh. Thurch, thence to Calvary Ce DOG. OO Ti eee RING, ETC. ‘4 ing in this column. weeks’ trip you will need « good tions in ap opres employment. | \ ie ads are respectfully invited. Due large “lack Ft uanleri 6 d on’ | SLECTRIC pecciens fixtures, repairing; al! R. 8S. W.—If you would tnquire/ @8sortment of clothing, as it will || sles cO., Adelaide and Rene. Wet oto POL (siti ° ‘ j Aaa @ ' p 4 ra. . ri | : will be given. Take € 530 fandeventer: Lindell a2 0. al work guaranteed: for better light. call Piv-;|| at some bird or animal store, they | ‘@*® you into winter. sain —o ee ; — | ive st. concrete ee i co - DOG—Last; airedale terrier; full crown; | erside 803. Thorp Electric, 6216 Carlsbad, , || could probably tell you how to care | MERIDITH.—Most stories of es- |'\- wn nnn mmnnnn | BOY S~-Opening for boys be- 2068 ete in wipe | 4 = mh Wednesday, Oct, 22, 1919, | o% to-name of ‘Billy. Phone Cabany | - (ci) || for your chameleon. tates jn England are myths. But ||}: ACCOUNTANT—Or assistant bookkeeper. to | . GRANITE LE TTERER- in _— = in verta, oi “i rat Baptist Sanitarium, pone pyrite or G41 Clemens: bata (ec) | Bs CONSERV ATIVE, | BI. ECTRIC CO.. | ANCESTOR.—The book you refer if you have positive knowledge 1'é@- do auditing and or genomes working even. | tw een 16 and 18 to learn trade: wage — tive. whe fee 8 : ve 2103. 110 N. 21th st. Cent, if. |// to is probably Burke's Peerage. The | garding the matter, consult — the ||| Togs: ecveral mons wa’ sv Yox*n good opportunity. ST. LOUIS |_RReiselman. Xave nt, £3) ' pany dae cise urn | | ad (‘STOCK GIRL—S b | - YJRNORANCE.-—-Sept. 30, tn the! )acking and waxing it. Geta hee | girl; can furnien “AJ Vedemutoan ve Ba6h Sis S15 N, (o2) | FIREMAN AND HOUS #—Eisene _ Sp. | 2 Page Oe ee ae hwab), beloved daughter of DOG—Los:. ye her terrier; 1 l 4 : nde att I ; ; Temale; around | Wiring, reneirs of irons. "ele. Best, heapest. | |) > a gt ; : , Bed aad om Seat wistclede ay. ber. name is Moky: §10 re cee rc14) ||| last two years in w et Sunday fell St atte ag ol bs rae kness, $12 11! 110 Post-Dispatch. ) CAR CO., 8000 N.B | GROCERY CLERK— eo young man; ref- 7 DOG—Lost; sia : : 3) ae WIRES & rooms with 2 flush switches ||| OM Nov. 12 are 1916 ' North Broadway, Lite. = #1) ||| ADDING MACHINE 7 ee ee acetone rooney (0) See yD Wee eee reward. 4222 a Bei, Teanve No. 5504: | ‘and fixtures, one 8-light shower, one 2-light: |; BILL W.—yYour remarriage ts lo- OLD SUBSCRIBER —Y enced. Apply 1000 Morgan (od) | BUSBOY--A young 7 to ~ ge restsgrant ' PRESSFEEDER— White. married man. at thence to | 18@8J. | or Colfax | shower and three J-light chains. Phone sid- ||| gal, even if it did occur in Ilinois| || + tesen wadicae be UR-F SINUENB—Biserlonosd, business: steady ar) Re hae yon a gee fs Met als Cemetery. Motor. (c} | —— a Be dwest Electric Co., 2221 rea, ||| three wecks after your divorce in able to clean your white velvet hat able to wind ané connect ajl| Yancement to hustler. “€ s Co., 218 X. wages? oe ER DOG—Lost Boston Dull terrier: the two men LL LA |!— || Missourl. There js no penalty. +4 agen A itne tt! ote Rub the cornmeal ||! makes of alternating current motors; | _1{h st. fe) _Bid ait, puss er oe es) Seer Seve 3S, gnery | pork rede atten fay bur Tecgs |__ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICED | VERNON Laverty loans are dex-|Braah!thoroughiy, ° Stone the at (| axl Pie | va navn te Catena Mike“ S| NNR Bot aga torial rave]. hauled 1 “ + Lakes, Wis., beloved hus- nee; your identity is known. (6) GAS PIP blown a Joh Scho " be the flautes tollewine ealaaial” eaen afterwards. Yes, black velvet shoes ||| ASSISTANT REGISTERED PRUG IG CLERK — | BU BUSHELMAN-—An tailor. Apply 4G. Axie Co. la Salle. ‘fer 0 ohn ¢ are Page: Sige be worn this fall. Use ||| _Good hours. Box 0-309, Post-Dis | Schmidt Woslen Co., a2 eine es BAND SAWYER--Experienced in furniture erial), N. or DOG—Lost. 61 Semele collie dog, Tuesda —O ' y morn- | 7 r Plumbing. Co., ea Wright, st. Kinloch, |} the amount of interest they draw. all of th cut-up lemon in raisin ASSISTANT BAKER n les — a | BUBHELMEN~—-Two., firet-class: $20 pe eek ont Be Voeie av, steacy k. “— ; = a |, aravel. hauled 2 te’ ie ; nt Oct. @, 1919, 2:30 ing; Q four white 5 Aa oe & So chapel, white callar; also ha d Central 5867; Bell. Tyler 22 (c83) MRS. A. M. W.—There is no way / wine. salary $80 a month and beard. Applyi and seeaty work. Jack W. Kelly, "Vanna viet SH. TF. (4) Men ey " on SE SAY AMC ONTO Ary RG en) ST eR gT (SO a eee . na’ ciel uled Grand avenue, to S cepse ; ~ — | | gravel. “ led i yay too rd ar notice was PELE oti eace, so-called, AUTO WASHER— Man, watt : Fo alte to Bro way. nh seni 8 inate Wa Colored Marquette ot hipped grave au wear, . - r days prior to your next; will be re-established when Wash, grease and care tor or a ah A S S rial> ied 3 te ge October 4, at 2:30 p. m., | GLASSES—Lest: shell- re either on Jef- _PRINTING AN AND ADDRESSING rent day, was jt not? That is all | Powers have ratified the renty with trucks: references required: hours 5 p.m CABINET MAKER T. P | See oN noe gravel, bauled 3 te. a not Ae, 14] st - ferson or Fourth st. car; reward. 2720 tia. umes we ‘ that is neccessary y il have . .; advancement possible it willl RON WORK HELPERS—Two, i Fores : feria vel, bauvied 4 to a eters ‘Relatives and friends in. | Indiana. Pui |_*(e) |AAl CHEAPEST place in town for printing. ||| to move. now preparing to procieim the rati: works wer Bervice Con ZS Park. ncn | LOUIS CAR CO, Ne | rene — sa Faye ‘7 u y os > ~~. . . oo a rv 0., ‘ ee erm or yds Asphal : = x an wa ee (co) GLASS case: Vandeventer and Easton’ reward. CLS. & Sitweriamcte west E. E. KNAPP. —The fact th: ut the fication. Indiv idual nations may re- Scan aol nies 6D. m. a 8. 88th. or Broadway. (e7) AAR ee a tution. _ Gc A ——. : Macadam Sur gintered into rest on Monday,| 3880 East . : “STORAGE AND MOVING annulment proceeding was thrown 1 state 4 war as appears |! RAKER—Firet and second hand, Florissant| CABINETMAKER—Firs(-ciass on fur-|" nex, 14th and 8t. “Charles. pre ew ||} OUt Of court does not affect tne | likely with the U. 8. until they nave |} “‘Raxery, 4017 Jennings rd.. Pinelawn, Mo, | niture work. Call at 3190 §. Grand. _{°*) | TANTTON— White experienceé. 4s. Asphalfic Concrete Sur. mae, 1919, at 3 p. m., Clarence C. | HAND BAG Lect: ~ r= ‘ : t 7 on or near Park, Sarah ‘ vo ‘ at individually ratified the treaty > husband of Agnes Jenkens| or Page car line; blue velvet; containing | BONDED MOVING—Laree truck vans: carry still ‘proceed with her ‘sult. sass Bac Germany andsthe ethos pnety with || ee LBOY—$45 | _— month. University y Club, | C “Covntey Cheb. Srertand, “Mo. Misiones ed re ea Gres of Abbie May Jenkens, s0n| mone ra ith pl “brether-in-law “4 y and personal see liberal re- rooms. W h piano, from $3 up. Victor | ‘ wall BE deine On! N, . . ited to attend. ‘Motor. - (cB) | ward. Cabany 322 or 6236 Clemens. ° WE tell you hw much it will cost you to any 2484M. 7 oer (cT) 2 machinist trade. Box F-25, Post-Dis. (78) | nressway, a: Sey See Hall; cast (coh | CARPENTERS 3, at Swift & Co., 3819 ion BR i EDERS_3 we.” ita ; * ’ P ~-- ++ = - - - See n Ext FE 3$— ense tnt concrete in © , ’ SON--Entered into .-rest gag i Lost; lady's, with two diamond Sidney shanw. back your furniture. Beall. | SHORTHAND, typewriting, dictation, ete. ; MAN--Young, 1%, wishes position with a fu- {BP LACKSMITH HELPER -- McCabe-Powers | SS aR --= _ — | -e 73; concrete iu b ; “ft 20 at’ 11 p. m., Anna panes, Wrist watch ed haniaes Fe SouTH SIDE STORAGE AND MON ee | een ge: bee et me Eg 9! Ay pa _Call Grand 4485 () Carriage Co., 1217 N. Broadway. (cB) | “forms. ie Ve ‘atone on concrete or oyiees — DER Experienced; steady ‘ ; ’ “ ‘ 4 AN OVING CO., | sonable Jertrude Hartsock's Shorthand | \WAN--Just discharged - ‘om navy, wants po- iT. Waneries ogee we rer > ; Ke n na Wants po- BLAC KSMITH—Experienced on truck pod | CARPENTER—Nonunion, for repalr 8 work; | employment; good chance Tor advancement. estaioccing {metal er 0-1 , wite of Henry) ward. pee a to 3535 Lawton. Lindel 1003 ey et.: fireproof warehouse. Vic- | _School, 5004 Cates. Cabany 3), (033) ' a ie devoted E. and Charies/ o394R. (4) | tor ety An 225, . « | eee eee gone, @ felling: also | work; steady work: open shop; pay good mechanic; good wages. Inquire SROs Greeley Printery, ee Pine, = ‘ eae E- : 3 : (06) | nn ee = ecaee = steno her: _ P : or xravel 4 ee SO MSLOr, aunt, grandmother HAND SATC ‘HEL ; es : ———— ~Al Stenographer; age 23. Rox T-52, P.-D. (4) | wages. 3105 & Broadway. (8) | n ) | KITCHEN MAN- perienced AS SJ —Lost, filled with small! ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load, « cr con. | MEDICAL MAN—Sit.; experienced of fir ist @ | ty | Labedie. _ a fc) } local el ORG ae 0 to services, Thuraday, Oct. 23, tools: reward. Call Benton 998. (c) tract; furniture fn exchange. Bomont 1329. EOE le Ot |. Ee. na Be 138th ove sean aenee deter ot ae (EL af ER—One that can tack CARP ENTERS—: “8 nonunion carpenters, ‘1% mv . Hotel. Tayler and Perehin.t. cs years’ work; state qualifications and | I TCHEN MAN- -Single. white: att be ex- a pe pipe concrete in r ptoe pee dwaila YOUNG women needing help before and dur- | ences. F. H. 8., 3968 E ‘ ; _Enright. (80) | Brick Co., King’s highway and McRee. (cit) | wages in first letter: no trouble. Pchaef-| perienced, Voney’s Lunch Room, 313 ee ——E—EE—EEe — ee eee ul am..from the residence of her son, HAT—Lost; in Woolworth’s, Monday, about ) .° son, 4247 N. 2ist street, to : ; h 5 = . be sia ts aE a . & 1 p. ; child’s brown beaver; liberal re- | NEWSU -" MOVING CO., iarge truck ee. ing confinement can find pasiotance at the MAN —Sit. by colored: experienced porter | BOILER rIREMAN—Who understands | fer. Rox 224 Heights P.O, W, nd (n) : les : m. Ca | y- ward, Cabany 1213W. $3.50; furniture in exchange. Lindelj| St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4918 Wash- | po ‘a, . (c3) elevator man. Fred James, PRomont stokers; married; wages $118 month, 8‘ | : — poml are ba } papers please cuvy | HAT—Lont, Inst Saturday night, on Skinker | T0CsW: : a (od) | ameter Dl. meefctde | 2330W. id) | hours. Box F-58, Post-Dispatch. | CARE ENTER. | White married man. noa-| LABORERS— (Fy of MaCousiand 3 + mp ees ———— ne em . Fireproof warehouse; lowest ineurane trolysis; ladies only. Miss E. Callen, 1k80 MA -Sit.; 48: handy with tools; as janitor, ot oral (c) | —Bida@.: reward. (co) = LABORERS Work in brick vard. a gravel Mlocal hauled ara Rail Exch Bld Ph Olive 4511. | houseman. porter; good gardener: odd fob - KEYS—Lost. on Tuesday, & bunch of hes jomont 261. Central as ee rE post:| Operate power saw and nail) River and North Market st.) Press Brick 8205 8. King’s highway. gravel (local) hauled F we eo + ageit rest on Tuesday, on small gold link chain ring, mark ryhe ; —_ = — Diapateh, | nee Ports boxes. BY TANIC METAL CO.. rr any | CA BORERE Witte er colored: J5c per heur. gravel Qocal) be uled . i 19, at Ralp pt i Fa Please return to 607 Security Bidg.; LEONORI STORAGE CO. TH EATRICAL MAN—Sit. in Md my ew! colored: from Ad ] id d M Ki k. f 3) | ——— —— as expectenced: Ret | at quarry, 5100 Virginia. i Dade Canst. gravel (local) bauled : ran bio aficnacl grandson and| LA VALLIERB—Lodt: blue stone; pearl: in| pAgrepreof, warehouses Se are ee Ot | mama? DIPPREPAINI® sc. easily taught. Elmer, Bienont TTS. etter 't | inne oh a CO) | ght's, (eh) er er a Ey North St. Louis: reward. 4426 Kossuth. (3) | move, pack, ship: service efficient, ‘t. Retna Market’ Central 40 67 Cumberland mT ait d wert MOLT. GROCERY CO. (8) | CHAU FrEC 1 “Fiat ciaas, to assist ‘ons ry Grand and Hickory. yermann | ee | MAN—RBSit. by -young married man. 1. work or | BOY—To work in tin shop. 2726 Gravois. housework; references required. Coneat. Co. poed gravel hauled : op Thu he 23 Pp. ™.. | MESHBAG—Lost; silver; Sunday eve., in satisfactory Consign your Morte ). 4 gets _ Tower Grove eves, 1700 block Iowa; keep money and return | Grand 6754 | Cabany 1241 or Delmar 3000, between 8 a. taeda PPL LLP LLLP | 1] —-YOUNG; 18: I z | ———S | Grand i ©) | 7. gg Co WANT I D ‘ays oOPFICE: MUS T Am A HC yD | BOY—To deliver bundles and work in store: | CHEF—Must be first-class. Taylor-Delmar! Cavanaugh. — “Manchester tet his residence, William T. Newman, be- {| _™. and 5 p.m. Ask for Miss Cobert. _(c)/ REPAIRS for “any old stove."’ | Forshaw, 111 | excellent sala 8S. Broadway. (cB) _c 620 N. Tavlor: c sae nto, 90 HN. Feyrer; colt ater 2 3. WB: LARORERS— White or cOlored; $3.25 for nine ce Adelaide Powman NECKPIECE—Lost; fur; 7th and Washing-| _N. 12th st. Central 3491R. “Main 2043. (8) ‘ 4 YANG PER EN 4 Boy “Colored 7% ; ar re mbert Newman ee © ; a . 4s 4 : -~——Colored, years; references, in dru sT—Pp : ' “ See hsG ane: | aiehs Aaah MAEM pleateysgter® to. C- MAB-) AG. BRAUER SUPPLY CO.| “geua agate srg snes, nce.o” four | SGPC IN, NEWSEAPER GREICEC Wait. | "arora. aldo Delmar S| TET TAD Aeaettnne ain | shaking gettin tie” wees Oo J ‘ c. additional lines e | 3 : s } - : je from residence will PACKAGE—Lost. will patty return package, Stove repairs. 218-318 N. Third st. (c8) count Ic per line on og ‘cr more in- 0, POST-DISPAT BOYS—Over 16, to work in cake bakery. 143 a ee 6 eter Ue | LARORERS—Fot cold store warchouse (ec) | , containing fishing paloe, s9ane on TT e FURNAGES, HEATING, ETC. wevan ent GT it recemmee NIGHT WAT¢ HMAN—3iC Box T-43. P.-D.) Roy ee eg gr ah ic film and emulsions. To avoid delays in| _6000 wages. Ask for Ney St, Louis ee ee eee, ee oe ae ee ee EVES oon 4 fame (4) | +S gat Se le out by hw ie a | correspondence complete details should be, Refrigerating & Cold Storage Co., Lewis ttf given in first letter. Box 1-248, P.-D. (c36) | “nd _O Fallon. (os) { ‘ ats : oe SA hd EM I tee, FR OTD ETT IRS ELITR NID REPO BRE LE BE PR TMM PEE Th Pe ee er nteed moving: Ret our rates. 2315 Olive. i re er et eg a ee ed ee eee Vet aah Eva CGLERK—Experienced in grocery sore. Ap- | LALORERS—For concrete work; louisville | and Oakland: a wheat) wages pala: of at get & 0; at ton dies Bend ton, Tuesday evening? Re- " . wa endleton, 5 men - a Secue, William E, rt eae P AG ACE—Lost. sentimental val. afi hn nar ETC.—Cleaned, repaired; chim- tions in oP tae ee oPlés we | PLASTERER—Sit. “by colored man; can give; “husband of Augusta ee ol om rn: liberal reward. 4653 tf topping; y ay oF Seorenwes. Brown, yrafuat 8 abood, and satisfactory work. Addresa C., __Kastner-Nelener, 816 Pin Bo ing of Ruth York, Pershing: 5 a 1838. ; (c4) ais aso ade! 3 jee Tat wton. BOY--Colored, thet k _o" t iv gts _Dermer: ight: take Market et Pershing; phone 7 a Ge, | PY,US cR-—Sit. : , 3 olore u nows how to pless, 0 | thes snenmiaiumaiens a | every oe t: take , -in-law and uncle, 0M | P[N—Lost, cameo, on Locust, between 10th | WALL PAPER. aC “ETC. | Bae te geg H fh ns “class registered: work_in tailor shop. 4907 Page. _&i CLERK—For purchasing — department f | fi)’ Oakland. walk % block “pout 919, 6 a, m, h | cK all tool either as plumber or, —— t—_. . ro large manufacturing concverr; good rs ‘ses i. plage. trom residence and ith: Box ¥'-22). Post-Dispate ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee | maintenance man in some factory or hotel; | ROYS—-Permanent tion: $3 per Week. for advancement; stato age, experience and | Cavanaugs. = on Friday, Oct. 24, at | PLN—Lost, ree, cameo; liberal reward.| PAPER hanging, cleaning, inside vege | 533 RETURNED SERVICE MEN || .nieht work preferred. Box F-57. P.-D. (5 Apply 814 N. 6th; 5th floo 4) | salary expected. Box B-319, Post-Dis. :) LABORERS And qu uarrymen, white or co. a g (4) Phone ne 2570, Room 2h. lowest prices: estimates free. ‘ NEED WORE PRESSMAN—sit.; Gordon; aliround mar. |BOY—To run errands and — in ee | COAT MAKERS—Three, first-class: 812 ay ‘Cah a gon — Ml fi : ae PIN—Lost qd K. F. M. pin; if found wing: sata S552 hs a de oS tH o yr wN pea y_position. Box T-20, P. -D. GOR _Otive ___{e4)| up for sack coats: steady work. Jack W.| « ‘wail! and Lida ste. Maplewood. tet) A~ Or uenday. Oct. a pone. ly call eel 4402W: reward. fe) it os eggs ae wasnt, , SOr a — aireter ING CLERK—Sit.; : out of town: good BOY—To work? in hardware store. 5863 Del- | Kelly, Vandalia. Til. Pf Te achota, age : ° en Cross Service pin. Oct. 21, Wash- J | references: last position 7 years. Box mar bi. (c) | COATMAKERS--Two trietly first-cla 3 ’ , in the recent vorid . _mar bi : ‘strict rst-clags coat. ied. gon of Joseph and Catherine |” ington University. 1465A Clara. eward. PRO FE s S I O N A ¥ | erent are’ Gow aecking positiona te fl] tae een rw ‘anted to learn hardware trade. 2817) makers i or tcee. eat ork nest eat er’ slazer = ATs ov Mrdlick (nee POODLE PUP—Lest, small white; 12 weeks ‘i! the business worlé, They want your SHOW CARD W RITER. Sit. some experi-{| y pare a we PD one t. 24. 1919, at 8:30 8.} ward. “Webster 997. . a fine at op more in le 4 line on Applications on file. Post-Disnatch. (8) | BUY—18 years old. to work in grocery Se OOK'S HELPER—Apply 14 8. Imth. (ce) | references and telephone number, to PO, Bo Bo. 4% } | WIREMAN-—Sit.; experienced on old house: —‘Tive Ford ear. 4048 Delmar. fe} | COOK — Dunner neat; experteness. Sisal Nee | 263, Fests Deapere. = Oregon avenue. to) DORSE—Lost, on Virginia and Meramec or in &. oe church. thence to SS. Peter on car; containing check. one calling oaree Advertising 2] Helpers, Shop 8 wi : 4 tnt ve iv ; ; eco 2 _ * ‘iring. 98128 Sheridan. Central !202X. | BOY--15 or 16; good hours. Apply 1400 5 | _-SUranl. = ____. | LEDGER _MAN—Married. 30 to 40 ¥ ” ATTORNEYS RT LAW, Accountants «+. Handy Men ... 6 ||| — __ Grand. ’ - — COUPLE--Man and wife, as janitor and age; anewer in own handwriting. a ° , es ~ an. * ee ee a ee — . Nee dint Oh ember of Journey-| reward.” Phone Riverside + No. 11, and Ratante of RABBIT--1 See te cetbll: return . riety need Helpers, Gen- |'YOUNG MAN-Sit.- age 33; outside work; aid: v d } ™m and board experience and salary expected: permenent * 19 217, First Central Un — siae Karlin: reward. a e ra , ADVICE and assistance Fee, in sdjustios | . 1 eral x Tork a i have some is pas x! rience. Ww hat have | BOY— met drug store. Apply immediately. aaale ‘JT amen S6ne een Saad oy bar ps position. Rox B-241, P.. (e4) claims; evidence secured. Box P.- Auto Mech. Inspectors vou to of Box 168, Post-Dis. (i) Grand. LINOTYPE MACHINIST—Good bat oat 1 ishing RiM GLASSES—Lost; t broken shell, in case; cass | ate sa | nape ‘ vou_t ° “ pers . anitors, YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; high hoo a | BOVE: ee ee ree, ait eset ede me o > . = . § ||| COPYIST—Copy work wanted; any kind of | joy-—tTo work in drug store. Grosse’s drug ington C | foot of Palm st. sie (eh . | GBCHANIC-Accustomed to general machine ~ OD st “a> = whe hiDenre — ae - OV. Me erent Mm aby th ee ee bee ee - - Ave « ‘ ¢ 4 - : i's - a an g. 2 and John Burnett, avd DOWN [TOWN. FIN P no! Forest 153 > Pan la tn a a EEEE SREEGREDDY DENEPY Buea mw and aunt, at the 26°) SUPPLY. 00., 1108 P ‘DR DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, investigating; || (DINE 5... 2. +> LIVE KOTS. (cB) locates “ee people; confidential. 3678 Menke ant Bn wae Man-- /~ typewriting work to do at home. Hox T- atore, 1200 Hodiamont av. Gravois avenue, IERAL REWARD. O ' : nney av one Lindell 5102, Delmar > 2a, Post-Dispatch. n H gle enamlinemee cy og Te a ee a ii 4 fe Lng AR aleen a8) | GOYS—To ) help around factory and ~ | work in automobile repairing; steady em- ro R 44X. oa Pe : , ay eee Sale DRESSMAK &R—Expe lenced, wx ist nk 8 gee A rane anne Kensington. gg ge does shadowing _and investi- ee ‘ Structural Tron engagements by day. 20 gg Pg Surety Mig._To- 1408 Morgan st. __(c) | ployment. Anniv tanh N. Broadway. _ _‘c$) Raturdav: rewar ac 318 Fullerton Bidg. Phone Certral Electricians thes . | Sidney 3585Ww *| BOYS#—Or oung gnen; steady work. .. Appiy DEN ee ae ee cee ee oe ee ae MAC HINIST— Working ‘foreman: 1 future Meine, ‘Tuesday, SPEC are TAS y nig ents cfolee shell in canes, te car sfes of or Olive 5107. 6. ¢. cor, 7th and he % Engineer 6 ||| Gintei as olvice Omg, ee Bo By Cg, & Main and Pine. ic) eclt-and commission. Address Dr. 0 "f for the right man. Rox R. Poet. Dis. 4 Thureday n 4 Steam : Stenographers.. . . Ganaane . . > wet a ees a han” a a ; ae pee - hy or a nurse for one small child, 86 T BOY—18 to 20, to. ) work in grocery; refer- Tibb tts, Tl4t, t | MACHIN (8Ts- -Aliround. on « — intricate Teachers 2) Ceay , ences, e, Nat. Harry -an : ; OANCING | | Grove av. | ees ” | | STIC bit Losts triangular shape; Civil Traffic Man- | : _ 1819. olive r dear small diamond tn center: reward. De PPA OO bg GIRL—Sit. by cetored as laundress or ciean- boY 16 years” or over to help about rint | DENTIST— Firet- classe man (fer bridge re F MAC HINT % Two. a nd, . nd 7 am i 4 Engineers. ager ing. any day in week. Fannie White, Bo- shop. Apply 7th floor, 606 N. Tt e768) plate work in grr office: must be cup- ndskopt et or, ae I. peer my, Jefferson Mechanical ... Timekeepers sean Oct. nar 26261.. JEFFERSON Dancing Academy : itn pete _ . mons i4 BUY—Teo deliver Gowers and general work. able; good salary and permanent posi-ion. Ds pine call at once. Dr. 8. T. Jonas. "312 W State st., Hovkford. pe P88 } Lee A italien “© as ag gg OS Bee etwoen Goodfellow Seturday, Oct. 25, at 8 p. m. Engineer, oboe Traffic Clerks... laundry work by aa. A _ Onte _ , 7 Sa c ; ; neer eameters ove or dr or or housework: ho OY —Over 1 or Tig t factory work. Tia ———_---- — ' esd 1,; and the Missour! River. Notify J. Czar-| pO I dance the latest step? I'll say I = nan Ss ay ( } . “ don tarne “ ork ntate if union or non- 3 *»¥Se ite, belov . 9 nna Van TOBCOAT— PCOAT—Lost: black: at Grand Central} school. 3065 West Pine. Lindell 4745. (c Employment Lif Franklin = —-—— ‘£ BOY : ie years, Missouri Feather Mfg. Co., ‘Dik MAKE ne aerate —— | = a ~ MACHINISTS ’ : Y 4 } 4 ic) | i . - ; * : Thurs, in hie at do oa. hand Main 2828 or Central 1174; reward. | everv evening. Private lessons any hour; | , Welders and i i m., salary expected. x ©-288, P.-D. (cl) ood , * . Motor, UMBRELLA~—Lost, on, Park car, Tuesday | CAVE Dancing Academy +i Finisher ..... . 4s , a sat ene nogramed B. 8. Phone Olive HOUSE KERPER—Sit, by nice. clean; please | Co. 110 Pine at ®) | DESIGNER—Aed detallee? lore Galanos STEAM HAMMERSMITHS eae ad to Annie a weinel eure i ge hg oe on Veiled Prophet eo days i inatruc inwe: very saaerey Post-Dispatch. (Ly) 4) Delmar Bid«., Vandeventer and Delmar. ic) transports . Post- east. .Please retu indies i University, ca i getas award. CL RNCING_Slondaye. desires employment. L. R.. 181A Marcus.(4) | class, steam-heated rooming house, in ex-| after school for room and . 8006 Lo- | "ena caceble to leek efter manufacturin oy Ooh and Ping; reward, Market at ; evenings; “pest training ® tively, no kinds of work. Box E-258, Post-Dis, (50: | HOUSEWOMAN--Sit. by elderly, yeoman to; way. DESIGNER—For ladies’ waists: experienced. as i dine ea Re ny ane nman; married; references. Kox work, any day in week or by wee AT 9838 with ) sale and manufacturing experience, desires | 7 UN DRESS — aie. “Colored: Thureday and| BOY—To work in stationary inparinzent gines and with knowledge of #hop go Biggs (4) “return roadway and Washin iS) noons and jeane appointment. Call or phone ) _Co,, 400 Plymouth ours. 7-1. after @ p. m. MR A. PTSMEN—at eel AT : me ¢ ae uncle of Mrs. Theater, Monday night. Finder please | LEARN TO DANCE—Modern method; classes peeaee w alters OURRCIRI“SI Naame ores ees | a een a ; : 4 ner, 4414 Weet Papin an UMBRE I oid-handled; initiais| 50. competent instructors. Arcadia Dance | eS: ; osha | day. Barrett. 4311 John av. | ee “wd Sh eb ase On) | DE S1GNEIt— Experienced. On middies and MACHINISTS’ SPECIALISTS 2 Bro te MBRELLA—J Ast » Palace, 8517 ‘Olive st. Phone Lindell ; 7 : HOUSEKEEPER— Git. ; with rooms and/| ladies’ etreet dresses; with live-wire con- ‘Bt V . Vv valk " F. L.; reward. Victor 26253. mee - saeee ® money. Rox #-299. Post-Dispatch. | 20YS—Colored, 14 years and over: easy work. | cern; a splendid. 0 1 my for right Sart TERN MAKERS «iy + dacgpemaaalial "Chiureh, to Vans (ed —nerenernne Furniture : for Students.. som n pa | Apply ieteler Laat Tebanes corn; a aplendid opportunity for right party. PAT epring g hod oo ore a ES al! 2105 N. 10th, basement; Nortn elie- | “. ; RA Ane every evening. except | ACETYLENE WELDER—Sit. Box Fao. | fontaine car line; rooming house or private. he go the Queen’ os Work. 28 floor par By Walrus Mig. Co. | ‘Highest wager, aoutherhi city; 8 Bours) tte: in parcel; inge: — jon, 50c, on : =| 1) tion; ret ¥-¢7 th ph Weigel, lue_tricole “es 25c. ni “Albeo r. (c8} | ARTIST—Well experienc > pen and ink, | HOUSEKEEPER—Wants position in first-; BOY--12 yeare old, wishes pome: will work | DESIGNER—For ladies’ waiste: experienced | Dienateh. ee a © ft Arthur apartment ; ve TS bl . mul “place Hac 5 F rt 19: to pe i$) edn y rda BAKER—Sit. oa baker to Sain out. Box | change See light, ; warm room for get | cust, end of business; good maliary, part profits o notice 3846 neem bow $$ ; ~ . -14, Pos spate ousekeeping: experienc marr refer- me J . . ess a oe time wit be ai en. (c BUTTON—Lost; nols a eee 1000 BOA, Sane daeet’ tan BLACKSMITH—Sit x first-class: can do all| ences furnished. Box B-219. Post-Dis. = teas bs Sos “4 B* fine’ hia: | Se, ons Weer 1 Si og “noab® naa nN, Mite. M A CHINIS | S and 2 ato rest on Wednesday ——ninds of ¥ SDRERS— It by first-class. wishes | 'BOY—For office gee: : pe rl nd; fine education; references. Box : ~ " , Bormeont 2605. | opportunit neement. Kor-| DRIVERS oal wagon. Apply at once, | P E R S act »N cs L 7 3h Ven Bats -Dispatch @)) can after ie Pe rekt Pants Mfg. on "1281 Washington. | gl10 Arkaneas. (cB} | CALL AT be | MAN -— First-class, experienced BOY—To work in shipping and run | 5B RIVBRS—White or colored, at Blair and | ' S95 ye A MAE ARES GS n 1804 Grattan. (1)| Friday; cleaning @afurday. | FOREMAN—SIt 2 sa in rattan. 1) | oall after 5. | eee National 8 =| : ; Tatrnn first-class: £. DRUG CUE ERK Santor: one wi with — 8 | 4 tro oe «¢ an; b f ref-| LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: iron shop, ‘by ‘first oo Post-Dis. ws) | Thureday, Friday and Batucdsy; 6004 | po —Intelligent, with | sare’ experience good hours PURNITURE PINTHHER Sit: "years ox. | worker. _Findell_SS85%. spewention. fer Wee int 4 cities | Drag Co.. Bh and Pine Maer oe Kae gncet. oo eeraich bea ~ fence: high-erade mshoxehy and poly-| NURSE—Experiepred, for gir! 7 vears. old: ay ¢ Brown Wood chine i DktG CLERK—Piret-class, in patent med’. - o Vindeventor. — ee _yeferences. Yorest R747 W. fc) it ba cine and "one good pay: -~ — crome finishing: foreman four years.in Last- Hest wager: + aL Rod AS A ADOPTION. Wanted, | y 3 3 aA yea | @rn ities, Renton i. . See me Ni Re 7% Refined. takes cere chil dren — way tg Me per aS i Gellvery short wure. ; ve Gaibihieiel ett! | MAN a $4 wer dar wr Gey Bail Ge tor adoption. = tu | GROCERY CLERK—Si- . a. years ¢ experi: - he Uelmar 41513. Sidney S16, re. vensourenl mec Abert. at rts, ENGINSER—E : tt plant wget: Pipe “ 0. tar. MAX ee Mor coy 5p Aree Suent ty ence: city references. W. yki n, 42224 Bm! th earn, ee ee PEG er Rroadway and Ww ashington f tery. _Teher 1! ace and Hereford *t. ; ond ss « *. . ! Gibson av. (@ A (aT RES it.: -: we colored; experenced; _ 9 = ere ee ~~ ee fornace. HOU OUSEMAN—Sit. by Gernmn- flungarian ae sha st by any. 4meW A Lucky. BOYS-—-To learn trunk mak itor pay ENGINEER Licensed, for nicpt ” work: oe | a ccrenan Rion Windeae (ed) * hoyseman, Frank Hinger, 2815 Lyon st. STE NOGRAP HER Young lady wishes poe! on" u Sronch of Riew-biix, & eee and w yoy "heme king SIAN—ip “ash dishes. | { - * ‘ < Ese ‘ ' pln ” pher and clerk, beg Mowers; td ted: rast diss Laston. he rT ’ . | di ath Sahn SO | M4&N-—Young. 19, experienc |} of-! ton as ste we : ; pe work, wante yes. sas Whittier er. (3) Dox F-2 cos i Post: “Dispateh. | : =—s jenced: | ee oe ceneed. and machinist, de- ' TAU NDRES it... experie y BR, 248TR:: with fair education: ane <A DRUG Ci CLERR—WMust have experience. cated ~ —

Page 20

Page 21

ie a QO _TOU RING CARS VELIE—For sale: splendid Yer it once: o-passenger touring car: I wish to sell this car have made price accordingly; terms Call (5) desired. 18th st. + ee ——_—_—_ ~~ ———_— en |_ 202 . N. —- ‘ ee: . ae gto REG. ea ee eA ee ee alee ee oe Re ae 4 Me ee ee ee ee * ” bd at ee ao : i ae ; J aE i eee : * es - _ : oe (SS eee 23, 1818. oe AY. Ae ‘ 2 a i = EAT ITS PROPER V ALUE advertise iti : WOME : tas TO SELLA USED AR ICLE AT ITS PROPE U : he l OMEN. Gh WOMEN. GIRLB) "SAT ESy T J advertise it in these columns. “1 GIRLS "cessing and beat tm | pe WOMEN WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “! T I POWER er Bros. Drug Co., 4th! paying'™,°& Able ¥ socrerr rte & few | CLAMPS—For sale, one pair; one wood shap- | ° ° ; . ne tra ° Soamty for good. | foo DPLDDPIL OI IOI IO ANTED TO is tis nog Wk Posit our Southern, | ‘indell aastwe one work bench. cheap. | w t ° companion for a| tory is Ay Cha — very” desirable terri- | 5 Coo geen wma oen winealaee fold agate. 15¢ line. muteletares Se, ROADSTERS , SKIR . ‘Emi woman with a sentatives = mmediate w ese. Repre- | UC AL Oil stocks free with your coal, Wm. Out-of-town ordere. 20c line PLL LLLP | TS; ST Cali after 7 p. m., 4 om, und yj et. be over 25, of ¢ educa. | ———UPhoff, 3523 N. Grand. (7) Diecount. 1c per line on three oF MOON—Roadater; will sell cheap. 5019 Page _ iow RIV ary ron incumbrades ePull train- | DENTAL FOOT ENGINE—For sale: and more smear ene: th) | ROUND ; nett, "paying: Locust ee" See Mrs. Sturges, 625 | _ Kold rollers. Phone Oltve 6975. OAKLAND--For sale. 1919 light six road-| of nationa ‘reputat ' (c4) | FURNACE —For sale, one la Hi Foon FOR HIRE ster; good condition: $650. Central 8345. | LEARNING } merit will insure immediate | » SALESLADIES fort furnace, $60; one Front Rank, $40. RON, (5 | . ‘ . ‘Tica am aia 1 fre | Cabany 780, Delmar 1203. 6100 East , ‘| POR HIRE— Ford: new 1919 touring; tor oS) CDs FE — —— answering. aAPE Ee. _ 2 Seliner ist vaston. r_hour. st 2128. 1} OLDSMOBILE—For sale; lignt six. roadster; [AN G ' os STORE, te: ANITOIR—AI. Schottler, 774 Harvard FOR HIRE- I-ton truck: Sontact Peter 1919, miodel 37; run only ; @ new car; 1209 AS = ee in kit = ; }__av., University _City. Delmar BI45X. (ec) Grand 5414J. j (c4) poreest condition; for cash. Bell Cabeny | > W 7 chen. .Ap- = h and ash nington. (c4) | + Seaman ae sale; RECO da " at aname one oom ° ? 3 “we + ne _ Broadway. SAI. UESLADIES — Nest. a: appear _pumps and ‘automatics! hand enet ane. | Uspany 4650. touring cara, {1 »er hours OVERLAND For sale rood condition: TJ ‘ z | we Ayo, 45 , L res, $350 cash; quick sale nomi r giris or pen -ad- ing; 16 years old. A pply St. Louis. Telephone, Kinious™ Bt.” Clair | ge gym ea agee BF — yen ow cal Bidg. IES, CAS “ neat writers; 4th BUSY BEE CANDY once (5) | gig Walton. (4) | OVERLAND—Chummy roadster, 1918; same | eee ~T .! h A DY CO., IMPORTED Cabiria brand olive oil:. Mortaci- MEKA AUTO SERVICE CO. E as brand-new car; has run only 5 months; DLE WRA Pp N,10t . (e3) 617 N. B oli spaghetti, tomato paste. Parmesan | EUREKA very car a genuine bargain; cost $1137, today $750: rood j E rn colored. for cham- / : roadway. ( 03) | SOR NS, free book Italian dishes, Mercurio, | = fn, ll — yor whet You wast; terms to reliable party. 716 Euclid; Forest ; salaries, - . ‘. Broadway. (oR) AR. (4) int & GENTLES, A Hotel. TS and beter 7 SALES) A DY | MACHINE—Por sale, poorn, peanut ma- Cabany 1301 ‘Delmar 6652," we ee SAL ~ 4 bai. me ee: Mes A ; classy: a tiie , chiné, low price. ] 4 d, > ~ow motor is «i! ran perfect condition: car middy blouses: ¢- ’ and besoewere, eveg, Ww | price; bargain; now “ts the” ties ‘ fs MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE cost new $3200; can be bought by sight, only Consolidated Sage tr se ; uth “and ‘arne avs. F IX rg A BRIGHT WOM- home: rag informagion call 217 Buclid av., m ? ‘ ROR, Bis. Ras vores 658. _ (4) ?— Ny a pachine; oa SN Meuse ae Tax" YEARS OF AGE TO BIILLINERY gi ‘K—For sale; ae 8 chil- pain. entral 4! fe at order: $190. *at28 Sheri: ‘idan av. ; ef y 8 hats, y caps; cheap 425 n- ’ SAXON—For sale; speedster; wire wheels; 441 ‘Franklin, ae eh CHARGE OF STORE, | tient. MOTOR TRUGKS FOR FIRE | S420N- Sor Sale: specter er aan ts RGU or ee ee wees SE, “Co. APPLY FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. OIL. TANK—For sale; 3000-gallon capacity: , EAGLE MOTOR SERVICE CO., 2224 8. 7 -l8th_st. (5) earty: call c.; ood, « (65) STAND sheet iron; cheap for quick sale. Cot tto- | ferson. weet 1073R, ae fi STUDEBAKER—For sale; 1917, 3-passenger Main a “5 ance. » | ARD FASHION CO., anno: 1906 MN, Main (c83) | RUCKS FOR roadster; genuime bargain today: $450. See | iu and Walnut. OPERA CHAIRS—For sale. 250. in perfect “BRA HEA ; if you can tell it from a new car. 716 Eu- | Kastor ready to work, 429 N. Broadway. y. (cB) condition; cheap. 1011 Market. ¥ S R clid._ Forest_65%. 8) onda WO EM "-__\°E/ | PAINTS—We make the best; try our black | _Tétndell 4886-557. Central BH16L, (eM | j= girl to do roof paint for any leaky roef or gutter. = STEER: NEW PAINT: a race nl Sale | dy *ACKING BOXES Vor sale. 1006, ied See Es nnn srurs OAD: Y PERFECT; WIRE | S PACKING BOXES—For are 110 nglilied | TERTH put in any tlywh teed. A. HEELS: Agena IORKERS a arith jpxceleor, like new, @xéxtB. reinforced | " Judd, 718 No Spring. Oe eae ee roro, wire stranc 8; all in perfect condi- | ———*———-—— | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. prone | a . naa “Food? oes area, re ecm cnin| isn, lo Sta on wate 3 95'Be | _____ WANTED ___ 2821 Locust st. t., Sel ACK BRM A EDIT CLOTHING —_? POOL TABLES—Fo -@rade poo] | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.-Condition no object. ha —— ———! IN. 18th at. , Titteration depart- on, opposite Gtatler Hotel. (ec, and billiard tables; Brunswick- lke-Col- a ndell 2340 or ein at 1020. (eS) | SEDANS | mas Geant Bak meme | (Shostnut or phone Main M20 echo) | Aouge, Bought: otis biden Caraga SOA | oom cee is g C or phone Main 252 oans, bought, etc.; 8, araging, 2 a h \ HERS ~—Stead) ' % | RESTAURANT—Rest location in town. $40| N- Sth. (8) | ALLEN—For sale: sedan; fine oping: $795; | y work: : e ocation in town, : : or down: trade anything. 204A 18th Orr indell . ee and Suit % T HANDS , Der day. Lindell 63293J. a on Dh eg ho a in oars pay nde | rr 7m or ¢ oom single flat: west. Ox = a Se. Ith ft Mhnoney back it lsaatlahed’ Yes “aclivery | P10, Post-Digpateh CoM | lic Hine, oc. Sundar service, Distributer. 4628 Newberry. (c8) | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—100 cars, by Nov, 1;| | CHEVROLET SEDAN—USED VERY ERS—Girls | to work rts of shirts, also girl our new factory, 1 Tth fi. ER: MU ELLER ECK WEAR CO. (¢8 ~¥ xpe rience’ gt ; ‘Pri ide Baby Stitch Sh. 78 Co., ATORS- xperten bes ice to ve -_ t pr and in ait Co. 1 Bias.. Sith floor. 4 RA. Be. T OPERATORS. st A ANDAU Caviar CO., 019 Washington, fd floor.” « [AKERS — EXPER, STEADY UND; APPLY A’ CARAFIOL-SILVER Wo ’ ’ easel office rere expe- | ¢orsed St. Louls bankers; big { - MENT CO., I necessary. Box =. P.-D. (c) ; ducer. les Manager, 1606 Syndicate ‘Trust | TON AV. ; =| Bide. (a) —— enemas digital = pon ye a Sttentium Ws == ; | e. ov uaranteed RS — Experienced, WOMEN idaiony"Marenall aor ite. “to. > } RN TINW ARE CO. te s Oty, at a: 'T Louisa. athe (o34 - LEA E—Yor sale, roars lease; Osage th st. (oe) ts SEWERS 4 Seacte, 3 miles from production; new = — ae insurance office | ge tex lovat sen. Address room 428. Hotel Tulsa, ; x ‘ Post- it-Diswit ERS—Two, first. class: eve. inary workroom. Ex- I WANT seven men with $10.000 each, to as- or out. Hox B-134,. . Post. ' Bm = ig me - the promotion of a new | BR--Neat, tntellig nt, working conditions. oa Pee-Dussteh TO: cote eral years’ experience; ted; permanent position # jours, to pe week. . day oft. ; per : . _or to. , ia rest : 7 . a RE ae - a Pe 92 ©oc , an om yn y %! Sheed Su g ore ¥) ; es z a a ea ine of popular priced cars, | in- | TEXAS, PECANS Upon receipt of money order we will 0 | repat not less than 10 ibs. or over 50 of choice Texas pecans; 25c per Ib., | whole: $1 per lb. shelled. Texas Pecan Sup- | fos. condition no object: we will pav aes | hs Call Cwm- TLE: EL; LAT FULL || prices for used of wrecker care. ||| EQUIPMENT: BARGAIN. | AUTO Wtd.—Will give $3000 enulty tn In-/| || NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., | corte property, renting for 890: ecd of | | °621 LOCUST ST trust $4500; South St. Louts: for ood, late | | _— _— . -| pixc Co., 1410 15th st.. Wichita Falls. Tex, lS) | model light’ touring car. Box A-333, Post. | ee _Disvatch. CV a ———. = ————————= - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ DUMP TRUCK Wtd.About 3 tons, good | FORD—Yatest 1018 sedan, perfect condition. —_— Poe condition; will pay cash if cheap. Box| $695; terms. 38143A Neoshh. Riverside _APPARZL Wtd.—Men’s suits, ove eieaie ene pay | _F'-62. Post-Dispatch. | 994W (5) Ze $20: shoes. hats, ladies’ trunks and va | FORD TRUCK Wid.—One-ton, worm arivs; j;ORD—1918 sedan: Genemo starter; extras; | Sate ft 5 Mag oe son: seer ise. ce) Will pay _gocd price for good macaine. Cen-| $7%; terms. 8143A Neosho. Riverside Surping ©o., ve -_ ran 9365. _tral 928, Bornont 1:26, (cB) | anaw (5) APPAREL Wtd.—Or men's suits, overcoats,| MONDY 'oaned on automobiles at once; no. FO! D—For sale: sedan: late model, with ladies’ dresses: need badly: oavy up_to_ 32 red tape delay: no mortgage. Auto Auc- | sthyte, Hassler shock absorber and extra, | — sue Fe anit ache oe, te cal ieee ton Ca. 1210 Olly (c8) | cream colored demountable wheel. 3118) oo Grest FUN. 4626 Page, Jee Gels UsED SEDAN Wid.—Tate model, describe | Caxa._Bomony *450. i GMD SIRs Sf p° r | ST. | Oh oo |SIRD CAGES Wtd.—Large and small heat: | eee eg ee COE ES ERS PE _ers; apy make. Cabany 5970. | HUDSON SUPER-SIX pe gs ay Pag } | FURNAC Ke Aw id. sie buy; Rens ok or some Wanted, Old Automobiles repainted, rebuilt: in Al condition. | er ~*~ 00 ma for eating garage. | 2020 Howard. C entri al 728. Tyler 216. fe) | tke ||, HUDSON-FRAMPTON USED CAR | |GU N Wtd. =} 2 gauge automatic or double- E PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR. | \ DEPT., 337T9 LOCUST ST. i | barrel hammerless; give details. Lox WRECKED. BURNED OR DAMAGED | | ¥-304, Post-Dispatch. ‘ARS. ALSO PARTS AND _ SUPPLIES. | -—————--—--=— Se | tn. AUTO SALVAGE Co.. NC 2823 LOCUST ; . - ; . PRU on handien tine pont burn, oct, alge] CEN. SOK BOMONT tits, ee oe Te put on handles tha on urn off; ous ‘ e nt. 360, fares. 918 N, A 7 Te, an a a wee See Mey solder alyminum ware (80) ~_CASRIOLETS TOURING CARS xe TOTGUN Wid. mp, 6-shot,| MAXWELL—For sale: cabriolet: good ttres; | et eS ME he a met ‘anure: Victor aaoat, 4124 Louisiana,” excellent mechanically; $475. Cal) Ball, Bu-| ge HO tg first-class condition: Just ae SHOTGHPN | Wtd. ~-Revolver, hunting and mont 1241. + new, Bomont 2588, 2638 Franklin. (cd) | cnenl © pao, anything. Box F-16, her CHASSES ALLEN 40—Touring. 9 “passenger, in eB Zod P+... ae Eh ewe Ea condition, late model. $450; terms; big | ' SUITCASE Wtd.—Must be in good condi- | es a ret peeese — — ane | bargain. 3938 Cote Brilliante. (c4) | |_tion. Call Colfax 1601W eas cee ee awn My pt Pha tel 5) | AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger and CASH for rags, newepapers. magazines. Cen- | — —- — ~~ | @ar; 5S good tires; good paint; excellent | tral 9637R. 2028 Cass: Busy Bee. (c7) |; FORD CHASSIS—Rebuilt» late 1916; de- | running order; will sacrifice if sold today. | CASH paid for TAKS. newspapers. magazines, | _Tountable wheels; cheap. 9029 6, Jeter. | 4248 Washington. __ (ch) | ete. ter. Phone Romont 2298, (oR) | oman | BUICK— For. sale, 1917 tourite car; good con- — — J COUPES __ Gition: $725. Central 45L (cB) | ~ CLOTHING | BUIC et’ Touring; bar orgasim; $200. 3101 Olive FORD—For sale; coupe, 1918 maael. mi Bom. 121, Cent. WANTED Rew: _& new tires. Terms Cherokee | BUICK—For ae touring car, fine “cone ~~" | FORD—For sale; new hy coupe and equip- | dition, good paint. $340. 2580 8 . Jefferson. | | AE PARE. Wie our nignest Ra pee ment. _Call om : (©) | Bi71CK—For sale; touring:. good condition; Sessenfeld. s Olive. ment o FORD COUPE—Fo i ‘electric starter very cheap; only $175 today. 6 lowa. | a Shy eat betors re soclng me, electrie lights, demountable rims, per (c+) Oey. prices, anit sell pefors eocing me; | tires: like new: a bargain. 1825 N. Grand.(6) | GUjCK—For sale, 1918, 7-pass, touring car; sinare” 406 28a. Central | F "ORD—1918, coupe, stored all summer; must | practically new; $1200. Call ¢entral 8345 L. APPAREL Wii en eeeete | sell at once; good bargain; cash. 4650) (cS) | . Olive st. (es) | eed badly FE se ee aapmnmeoy | © tree! new tires: Pantasote top; vladiew dresses; ne Routh. 4 an Sir FORD COUPE—PFor sale: late model. with| $8350; terms. $143A Neosho. aivessic: De r . Forest 767. 4426 Ke. 04 starter. $250 down: balanee in 12 months. 4W. : ny Geibgr. cf | Johnson Anto Co.. 846% Olive st." __(c89 | (HANDLER—For bale, 1917 touring; winter APPAREL Wtd. ——Men's suite, overcoats, FORD—For sale, coupe, 1918S model; fine | eR. _ S988, OFS... Rom. 321, Cent. 360. shoes, ladies’ dremses and suits; for Euro condition, with starter, demountable wheels: | GivmyROLET—1918. new tires: runs fine: | ity shipment: wat ey, $25; jAtto ng cay | f extra good tires sell for srnall ctw | Rit terms. 2143A Neosho. Riverside v9 Caatra n otor Co., 8 ass | a (5) | che .e8) | HAYNES—FOR SALE, 1918, 4-PASSENGER my a | oe . « ‘ en _— 7 - r LE Z ) f SFPARET. “Wid.—For shipment: men’s, bye | WITH WINTER ; JUST PAINTED | cre ROLET “For. sale. i 18 pouring & suits, overcoats, hats, &@ ladies’; pay; AND QVERHAULED; BARGAIN FOR) 44)7 Californi i. (80) | to $20, pate — call; also furntturs, rugs.| CASH; CAN BE SBEN ANY TIME AT 3812 nen eee pone Shipp fant iasee Vandeventer. WEST PINE. LINDELL 1008. (88) CHE Mor, Hike nen wate oe defaen- elmer A , ae a “ | strator c@ new; s ) | | rooma for or McCrady, Bian. respons to Smith, 506 Pontia P & (8) FACTORIES TE INCRE AS- HA STORE—On account. other ITA S Se wit sell my complete stock of ING OUR FORCE. | ware at invoice, wholesale price; will . WE REQUIRE ee, ee eee the invelse aan Sal it. 7 ween railroad town, and irls and Women—50 Experience Necessary WORK. CLEAN WORK. Louis, will also sell m ‘ 3 large lots. everyth mn Al shape for ; posseesion given tummediate! store and house. For other in semamen call or re J. Lewis, 4026 Laclede av. St. Loul . HOTEL—For saie or trade; first-class. 2503 SURROUNDINGS. | #g7#1-— se" = : ISINESS—Thriving: to party 1 Per Week to Start ee ea ey iene is . a8 the city and county; doing a big volume of poeiune incomé: the repair department ts we pay and per week. the Eng et a growing town me we pay $12. 00 per week. ro sang eee Se her te or Stisccusl Pacific ‘We pay $13.50 per week. | Railroad. and, purchaser wie well; owner, we pay $14.50 per week. we pay $15.50 per week. ag Be Jewelry Wwe pay $16.50 per week, | oii st S02? leaving |"eAer rte S's LL eae medical service. cecated: good paying business. "83304 in charge of recreation AGRANT— oe i. acinee: 4828 ittle mont car, 1. (7) G ne: price Aan kg end, daa E—From 3 to M4 rooms. lief hall. n. els and see. fund for sickness, etc. Bartmer, Hodla ~~ Apply unden Martin g. Compan nd and analy Oe Sts. me PoR MISS PI er wig tng geben SOD muskrat “and | RU RS—For | sale, Hudson seal, collars sealine coats: squirrel and mink and euffs, $85 up: Hudson seal atoles. two yards long. $20: animal scarfs. $15: latest | models. 4273 Olive. 2d floor. (5) | OVERCOAT—For sale; navy; size 40. S622 Hartford st. (c) OVERCOAT—For sale; U!. 8. Army: size 38; long and heavy; price $15. Box -848. Post -Dispatc (4) OVERCOAT—For gale. you man’s, 18 years; lady's clothing and - oen 2438514 8. 18th st. OVERCOAT—For male, army officer's; al- most new, $15. Call at Oasis Hotel, 8518 a v shineton. and extra tousrng car top, ‘seat co $600 cash. 642 ig Ben rd... We (;rov es. DODGE—TOURING: LATE MODEL; EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDI: || TION: GOOD TIRES: BARGAIN, tires | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., bster | || 2621 LOCUST ST. (4) -_——— — A SO ee ee ee eee eee te ae eee FULL DRESS SUIT—For sale. Phone Grand 4224R., MAN’S SUIT-—For aale, $5: fine $35 suit, $10; boy’s overcoat. $3.50. 8887 De!mar. MINK MARMOT COAT—-For sale: nearly new, 8946 Westminster. Delmar 2280L. (co) OVERCOAT—For sale, man’s work overcoat. $3: motor cycle coat, ; coat and vest, $2.50. 8887 Delmar. SHAWL COLLAR—For sale; beautiful mink cape shaw! collar; tail and claws trimmed; like new; rea] bargain; $175. 4746 Me- Pherson. SHOES—fFor sale. pair ladies’ gray kid enote: size SC. 1887 N. Euclid. _. 49) SUIT—For. sale; full dress: “*brand- -new: 4 _ rare bargain: size 36. 3949 Weet Pine. SUIT—For sale. jadies’, blue, size 38; one evening wrap. also one misses’ coat; good Telephone Forest 1889W or os condition. Newberry. WINTER COAT—Wor sale, ladies, $6; euit and serge dress, size 38; man’s overooat and suit, size 88. Cabany 6749J. fe) UNREDEBMED CIOTHING. snoes. hate: bie values. Jefferson Loan Co.. 821 N. Jefferson av : U. &. ARMY USED SHONDS—fFor sale; e quantity; come in russet. also light Ad heavy marchine and field shoes; can be ‘a epected. Ca 200 8. Broa Way. Hirsch & Sons Mercantile Co., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ c83) — oe ee JEWELRY—WATCHES _ BONDS bought rat, oF a itler SO ee On Olive, DIAM rae Witd.—We wit pay cas = a See highest prices ec orman, 7 way. (om) DIAMONDS and whtickats ones all Sach ae. money vanced; lady. aA DIAMOND RING—For sale; 1-kerat and 30 te; pure white; I can usé the money er than the ring: $190 cash; big sacrtf- fice: call after 5 p. m. 1488 Blackstone av. DON’T sa *iffee your dian.vade. ve. Det valve, a til pay spot cae t. snl’ ath Wend P . WE buy diamonds. Sternderg, 800 me DIAMONDS WANTED op? RURIS oe bs c eee ie > . oo LIMOUSINE o—For sale: White: oy cheapest — high-grade car in the city. 522 fashing- | DORT~For sale; 1918 touring car: 5-pas- ton. Forest 3040 (80) Senger ; reasonable. Call 2901 Madison. | Tyler 1815. _ fet) ~—_— __ROADSTERS ESSEX—For Bale, $1350 touring, . =AR | tor Car Co., 2921 Locust. —? 7, 3944 Olive Lindell 6015, day or night; — | OAKLAND OFS sale; 1918, ae 4g g. | sees SS cars te ae Ee sty passenger; cost $1250 day, think of it. | FORD—For sale, 1917. newly painted, new | only $575." 716 Buc Rn ‘ moter in same; best Ford you ever rode in, | a ». (16 Buclid. Forest 658. © | it's perfect: exactly like n curse if. | ay eae rely or sale, 1920 light Sant 5 MSTA Delmar: ‘Forest TrO4s. oitinn ) ; - | ee Bom. 121. Cent. 300. __ HU P MOBIL. E—i18, MODEL M, 5 PASSE 5. PRACTICALLY NEW: NB EN TRA: EL r. MOTOR SALES CO. ; > UDSMOBIL, Amat tad 8- Crise. GANT PAINT MOTO! SPEEDY AND SS: NEW PAIN OVER-|| QUIET: WONDERFU ‘L BUY FOR SOME. USED CARS HAULED: Wink WHEELS, NEW || ONE. 4630 OLIVE. 1 (8 | by ay sale: light six: new tires and 1318—T wo- : NEW tor Locte CAR CO., battery; guaranteed perfect condition; 1917—Touring car; good \ CUST 8ST. ihe make offer. Delmar 40801. Evening. (c4) 1918—Touring car: bm ‘Hike new. aa, ee ic = —Kord sedan; new cond OVERLAND—For sale, light 6 touring. 810 tA NASH—For sale; 1918: like new: rebullt:| 1918—Oakland touring: wonderful Dargai. _Olive st. Bomont 121, Central 360. con sat Glin, — = wari 1916— Packard. ¢-paah., inted. OVERLAND—For sale; light touring; elec- | OAKLAND For sale: rebuilt; new paint: Nemeneet ee 6-crt, with » Seaceas tric starter and lights; runs fine; take| like new: 8375: r i | Commerae, Stem ween. suey Seay, $275: ‘$100 caah down, ee | e new: 8575: easy payments. 4634 aes | Panhard l-ton truck, @ft body. ct Terms. Open Sunda 45 ‘ | k 10 Franklin. 2d floo (ce) | WILLYS-OVERLAND 6—Continental re | BRISCOE MOTOR SALES co., | PAIGE—19°7, 7-passenger, 6-cylinder, Conti- | seal motor, 1918 model. stored several | 2925.37 Lecust at. sepia hed ‘ornate fan BE monthe: Gres brand-new. one extra: paint! Bomont 590. Central 2706. en. r u u ue. Without «a emish; arrange es STANL EY STEAMER—For sale; 20 h. p., | time payments. 4610 Olive st. S| (ee PARTE WANTED passenger; 5 tires; running condition; a i best offer. Call before a 4831A N. | MOTORS "AND GENE Barer Broadway 4) We Wiswatl 128 8 RX. mits ‘ arto STUDEBAKER—For sale, small touring: | RES Tt Boda “ciivg _runs fine. good tires. $95. 2210 Pestalozzi. | Tiprelcenbin capa tts A: bax ole - STUDEBAMER—For sale: 1919 model, light Warner ee : y ‘Parrersat 6: run 2300 miles: like new. Box F-19, | Coa.. 3216 nesst Post- Disnatch. | ACCESSORIES, S OAATaOTDA SALE. noDY— For sale: stake, "iP Seles Goin: alt . in good condition: 840. . 3714 Division, ( | DEItO—Parts and it Automotive Kiestrical Service Co..-> Itty 2120-31 Lae- cust et. te) FORD hobY—For rale: for } __cost_ $150; walt £20, Konven wi tell iF “ORD CASING—Por sale: 2dx4M;: and tubes: 33; high-tension Beech magnete: - der, and one G-cylinder coounter- crankshaft. Annly 2621 Pestaloaz! (ec) . — This is your opportunity. the history of our business have we had such a wonderful and complete stock of used cars Never. before tn as at the premnt time, and the prices are i within reach of al TOURING. ' Chalmers. 6-cyl. a wee be Se bee 1918 Hupmobile * ‘32, " 4-cyl, sastciea cod 1914 Hupmobile a GGG cecidecdthateieians 1917 Malek. \O-GUh, .. disoccerccce page eat Paige- Detroit. ~cyl, ee Po + li 1914 | SCGrEEG.. GO: cecccvccéneaieeksedcan: 1918 | Sradebaher, Geri... ccccccdecceedcs .. 1917 Maxwell, 4-c viinder —TTiT? | oo deseces 1912 Mitchell, 4-cylinder ....... jc ubsbcbbuce ce 1918 | Maxwell Touring ..:...... egeeccosescds sate | Oldamobile, 8-cylinder ......cccescecces Me xwell, alrvees top “*** ee eeee ** e+e + HFis ROADSTERS. ee immediate de- | (cB) | L-ton, express body. big bar- | at for grocery, butcher or express man; one | terms. 2320 Olive. : FORD—For sale; light delivery car; $150 down, balance monthly. Fastern aAnto Co.., 6t& Walton. ct) —— eee ee a FORD—For sale light delivery truck; “use three weeks: terms to responsible party. Inquire 4580 Newberry, ter. es —s— + — FORI)—For sale: truck: worm drive, one-ton, 1019 model: used lesa than 90 days; your Ford taken in trade. 2320 Olive (c8) | -For sale; delivery truck, fine condition;. cheap, gash or time. Ss, Jefferson. new: sv trucks: delivery: any sty body: your oid Ford taken in trade. . 2815 Locust .t. TRUCK—New body: Immediate trade vour old car Clive 607, Central 60T TON rRU CKS—_WORM NEW AND USED: L +4 oe TERMS IF SA S CO., 2815 LOCT oe ros sale. 1919 model: good without body: Cass. FORD TRUCKS—New with any stvie body: ments; immediate delivery; taken in trade, Riefling’s. FANT. Olive 607. Central Ford Trucks, $25 Per Mont 7g DIATE DELIV: | payments 1920 enaaae delivery: ¥ “oh Ye With any style terms: Main. S4)) worm ici e, i-ton truck: sell. with as new, l-ton worm-drive., | cash or easy pay- 511 sain. NEW AND USED: IMME : PEST BARGAIN IN S818 LOCUST. Ford Trucks, $25 Per Month New or used: immediate Geliweey horses or automobiles taken In trade 20 Olive. (cS) ed ee ae FORDS—SPEGIAL BARGAINS, immediate ay. Hat | year to pay ERY New and used trucks: %-ton, 1-ton and 14-ton; Olive. ss FORD TRUCKS, NEW 1%-TON INTERNAT. CHAIN DRIVE: | ALY. STYLES OF BODIES. FOU R OLD. CAR TAKEN AS FIRST PAYMENT: YEAR TO AY. BARNE SAT. rs OO.. ; 2815 LOCTST ST. (cS) MAXWELL—For sale: light ~ truck: sol dandy condition: 5 new tires: $275, 506 ft _Anthony. (B) PACKARD 18—For sale: would make dandy truck: cheap. 3500 Bell av STITNEBAKER—For lichts and starter: Pine h! TRUCK—For sale, Abhptt-Detroit; express body: starter, electric lights; just over- hau! ad 8°50 R723 BPaston. internal gear liberal terms. truck: electric terms, sale, 8400: attachments, . all sizes. to fit any car: R202 Tawton Av. (cA) TRUC K—For sale: 1914: chain drive; tons: Federal: excellent mechanical dition. Grand 4880W, after 6 p. m., or R-23%. Poat-Disnatch. 1% con- Box fe4) SEF US for used trucks. We We have some Fea fh bargains. Scudder Motor Truck Co., Laclede. AEA oot: (e2) DELIVERY TRUCK For sale—One-ton Stude- baker; panel body, self- starter, 4-cylinder, electric lights; good condition; a bargain. See 1901 Lmeas Ay. Bomont 1575. (65) Pe NEOUS — = 7 AUTOMOBILES—MISCELL ee ee eee Used Cars Sen Audson-Frampion USED CAR DEPT 3319 aba T beta Central ee a er ca “iment ap aI es te ; (sev snaihiers . Se eee cael 2 sn » your old car 17 model, | 2580 SREY rE: IMMEDIATE DE- ta sonar wa 1 } immediate | Barnett Seige cash or Riefling's, ort i. or | cash or time. Motor Co.. “> » | | (e8) | 8001 West ' Cadillac, 4-cvlinder Marion, ‘Dodge roadster ite National ““summy. ; 4 SEVEN ASSENGER, pomenile, ‘4-¢ vlin Mat if Rational” Maxwell Touring. all-vear top....... | Maxwell overhauled and repainted in our rebuilding | “~~ Diant. Bomont 22832. Newe vor USE ere eee eae ** tee enteee S-cylindeP ......ccceces hell. C-cy linder Ceeceecese “e*e eee ‘ee ee @ © +e rv eeee roe A feet ne aht, me he. passenger Revi @e*#eeeeeeee Bab adenine Cr, Os ED CARS. Touring. all. -vear top TRUCKS, ETc. WERER IMP. & AUTO Co.. 19th and Locust Sra. Centra! 6454. J CAR ABI 1917 | ~ eo) a ow i }. fe5T l | I Chevrolet sedan, and Chalmers, ivi4, 4-cyl., goupes Cole, 1917, 8-cylinier, 7-passenger. Dodge, 1915, 4-cylinder, 6- passenger. Dodge, 1915, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. Haynes, JP16, 36, S-cylinder, 5-passenger. | Hudson. 1916, supersix, 6-evl.. Pasa Hupmobile, 1917, N. 4-cyl.. 5-pase Oldsmobile. 1917, 8-cylinder. p - Tag Oldsmobile, 918, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger, | Overland, oe. An 8-passe Paige, 1918 4-455. @-evlinder. "T ctbssnder. Paige, 1918, 6-39, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger. Paige, 1916, 6-46, 6-cyl., 7- passenger. Paige, 1919. 6-55, @-cy! coupe. Stearns, 1918, 4-eyvlinder, 5S-passenger. Stearns, 1918, 4-cylinder. 5-passenger. Stearns. 1016. 4-cyl.. 4-passa. coupe. Studebaker, 1017, 4-cylinder. Seeramengeaeg’ Stutz, 1918, 4-cylinder. Rearcat. Romont , 1916, 22, 8-cylinder. NEWELL MOTOR CA Locust at Jefferson. 2800. Gen R CO., - 5- passenger, tral 2775. ' ow y OPPORTUNITY |" Ve EXTRAORDINARY USED CARS 5 : i that you wil] be proud to own are on dis- | ‘play at the De Luxe Auto Co.'s used car | exhibition bullding, 3101-07 Olive 8t., and | the prices and terms are within reach of | CLOSED SUNDAY all. OUR RESPONSIBILITY YOUR GUARANTEE NOTE THESSB PRICES GOOD MERCHANDISE CANNOT BE BOLD CHEAPER | 1919 Oldsmobile It. six Touring. ....$1,250 1918 Oldsmobile it. eight Chummy.. 1,300 1917 Overland It. six Touring...... 75 1917 Chandler = qering. winter top.. 1,000 1918 Oldsmobile It ght Tourtng.. 1100. 1915 Lexington Touring.........«... . A300 | 1916 Buick RB-36 Roadehan, Pet AGO | 1919 Ford Roadster ~bbecéase coce) 6B 1918 Saxon Touring : FOO 1916 Pullrman Tourtngm ...-...esece $9 1915 Haynes Roadster .....-.ssseee 0 | 1916 Oldsmobile it. 4 Touring...... Se0 | 1917 Jeffery aix Touring..........+.. 700 | 19017 Ford ictem Truck. «... A horsepower. 4100 N. Qist ~% « een ee a _ new i $45; en: NGIN FACTURING CO gineering and machine ashov wo call at our new loeeation Moth and rrol} telenhone Sifnev 244, ( CENTRAL MACHINE WORKS. Sweitee and Ty) ate. Phone Tyler, ie Designer and builders of sbécial machinery. xperts on stampin chine products of a patring for manufacturers. and manufacturing fort tors: it-to-Aate taola’ exne ‘HORSES ANO. VEHICLES A inide. Tgbee, and ree menting ig vr? ; CARRIAGES—For sale,” tired carriages: also ohe fron. ana F Deimar CART Wita.— For Bhetland po SATA R iin. HARNESS. For sale. I eae ‘3 oo ees ee 1 set bu harness Se HARN® Bss—Por | gale: now farm harness. esrtnuck. 1317 wey. HOKSE—For sale; $25. 2017 Indians. iiORSES—PFor sale. Wederal draft. ~ and mules. Anheuser- Ruach Stabdlie. (re HORSE—For sale, wagon and harness, i _ 9902 Lindell: ist floor east. fony HORSE- For sale: good work horse. i) Cook av.: & HORSES~Ter sale: & head Deavy ant i horses Easton. ovens. cai ang HORSE—For sale: dbiack; _f o'clock, 4120 Lex ' HORSES—For sale: > team. 688; wagon, harness, ast mare, s4s gar? mt erdinand. MARE—Por sale. ie a ox an sit 7m mri + a 2 Onn ee ee MARES—For sale. - large __ chunky youna mare and cott. . : MARE -For sale: evitalie for begey, ‘l@ht express: 84K. MATE —For gale, MULES—For sale. mules 4 mares: MULER—For sale: BICYCLES ANC YCLES. aICYC! eandi- in Acai edhe. Pier won Ti —t 2% Cal! at tay ‘irvine * zal dh Prensengpliie, a a i. he miEEee leet i aR <6) Eee et ba et ee _ * a + at : . 2 rae NaN pee tem 0 mage Ne ane

Page 22

. + lh cer . - + ea ’ ors “a a ~ Teel “ 2 “(Ly sett a - oe et. Sey bas ; 2 = : Ba tae , ot x too - 4a ie, ps nee ‘ , — tS ¥ an. ‘ = oe] a on aia t Reet Ss i 2 apt Ste ae d ‘ ae ’ Sa Taree € ra : ap n Sel ‘@7}- y ail Pie “ baer ee “ € xy ae “ ee 4 7 aS 2 t ra? we es Ee s : t ‘ *] R oe Or ae a pak “tS ie . : af " aha . ts es ral " en See Oe ee se ry to phe a Rae , : a > . oa 7 2% 5. > ee ” , > = eS ae b = ¥ 7 . . » he 5 t eras net es Mie ae — henteenene nai . - ” . . “y ; ei a t% 2 - “uf e : : . . se « ¢ « Sages o . nw eT _ PE Ot OT NOY Pe Dt LOR GREET Or 4 “ng ik ME Bd Y ee 4 ug ph ieee a a. hi a ee ee ee .* pics: haiiiale 2a eh Miles Sees me a A Sav ee 2 ig we eae EP) ee j nt te et ai as Sh tials wy * : . - f ¢ 7 Ng | wees ee ret : M7 FOI Sut x : 2, ns Se Ee Re, oe Pee Sa -* y 2 ce ae ‘ \. ‘ at . J eS. et a " eA AIT On? ~ i : R “ “EA ca |, healt ue oe = Soy é - “ ti one re serge a ee y ed . b ‘ “4 7 x . oe vy ke Ee oe ae - a . #3 ap et Mg of be 2 : Tia = . ‘ $ ‘aa “Oz ar. % » 7 a WEDNESDA ‘ a = AYING 00 MUCH REN he value you “FOR RENT” ad. ARE YOU PAYI T T toh the value you are ‘e getting? If so, study the s. Sa ___ OCTOBER 23, 1919, WEDN 7 ' RTM’T REAL ESTATE FOR Exe —— PATENTS HOVAEHO 000009 FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD CODES WANTED | enannnnce UNCAL__~_-n| n ROOMS FOR RENT WEST.) ____ ROOMS WANTED ")FURNIGHED FLATS_—APARTM'TS)_ REAL ESTATE FOR Ex or PAPO Aen ed ~ POLL eli trend Le OO wr STOCK 12 shares = am : PATE RANGE—Fo sale, Cole’s high oven; coal; | FURNITURD Wtd.—We highest ¢ash PIANOS | AND ORGANS _ ENRIGHT, 4018—Two furnished rooms for rooms nn OO for gy sy | 4r NTS ecoured i, Sivice and Demiet Srep. excellent le ~ or 2 Np baruain. “4 5328 Easton. i? prices for all kinds of "tarnilare. eee Se ee nan housekeeping: employed couple pre- Moe of Hod {; eee A ag or ; bt VEN : Atl ~e Pra goods, wr entire contents o ses. | PIANO—For sale; $100 cash buys fine Kim- | _fer (4); children. Wm. artin. 1420 5S. E i Si GARRISON, 624 N.— Neat ly famed flat: s i a bostneos is’ ts ah be aad ccommarchaiiae a owed: Ad ‘condition: be pov eral large ex | % eat enon Se eames “ess 4 vag mortemt; Denutifal weinet; like sew: ENIIGHT, eat, ieee he furnished rooms, | ROOMS Wia.—s or 4 modern rooms; unfur- heat. lights, bath, all ys ROP onde: BP Wtd.— ts. $14. : ee ; 5) ia 7 eae sna hot-wat ; Imar ~ aeithg reasonable. vO ; . ee 4 3 them for inventor and manufac C) m— reasonabdle. “Prosser’ 8. #220 | f E ; wea. — House © furnishin nok THE PIA iano & 1 ALKIN GoM ACHINE tf yom a heat, fre il phone, breakfast ims ™ West End preferred. De (c5) _Seniences_rameonable- —— | income AA. RW! : . : WILL BUY = oe . : kinds; telephone ° CHAN 1 acket «t C s , ; 3 Madis= . Co., offices 2048-9 Rai iG— ic. 9xl2 Bigelow; imported, | all bmit you mah ation. | GrToe ENRIGHT, 5710—Nicely furnished room; | ROOMS Wtd.—For winter, two nicely fur ae ) Glaszow and Madis nctory. 8620-2-4-6 Enright aed $135; “ike new. $50. OBT47 S. Spring. earn gg ls oy Delmar Sa “Dennis ros., | F —e ER-PIANO—For sale; $175 buys dandy private family, no other roomers: suitable ed rooms, with kitchen- : ade -tiiadils Business Propérty EE. erring. rent for $506 ear #, Mo, one Olive 4236 —— 1 | RUGS—For- sale raains. Gi lobe Carpet | 1900 ) Buclid av. rane ae oien tee ne condition; $50 cash, bal-{ for two ladies employed. Cabany 267J. ‘ ¥F (5) | ENRIGHT. as pe ae ~ including. a Have piece of West —— © owner, 823 N wer FURNITURD Wt . y room: * , ’ 4 7 pe a + Be) | Reine Co ah24 Olive. Both phones, (c8) FURNITURG Wid —Best cnes 9 ‘reaider ture) THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE eas 210 — Large. well furnished OM Wid-—Warm. furt ria? auit- | ot water, janitor, eas, electric. (Ch | Ront Hines a whe Arcade, are. ae DOWN BUY POULTRY AN AND D BIRDS se) gh gone ig pate + mals Ce Foor | R.' na flats. |B sis La y acts "Delma noes SF NOE: we me Merx%t st. ae mont bites THhoueticnine: call" ant ttenty foe ees | | Soom a Wid Pwo anfuratehed, with si PURNIERED PARTMENT = CHAUNCEY P. HEAT: ATH 18 2 ~ re , : R ; E . re and burglar : #erring-. SiIVEBOARD—For sale; living room chairs, ; Fr ° W fel o) — | by couple with girl 4 anne - ielh. Cot all d; Hamilton ev.; 5 rooms and dath; ; 7 . : Marvin safes } te epeait br bed. 3219 S. Spring. t tg STUYVESANT Pi ila Piano. 88-note, $420, | HAMILTON, 951—Large, clean & : mod-| day. 5800 West to 5& : 1G, wes soon ood a second portable vaul ‘eabinete wo. an! Gi ieet olt Jewel heater: down blast, Urnl ure am e latest style case; exchanged: large selec- ern Conveniences: continuous hot. | Brilliante or Wells avs. ‘call ‘after °: 30. | beautifully eee Se ote be pA yb my for ye > te ey g24 Chestnut band. terms if 4 Hi Seal 510 wag 5025 ELMAR 8864. tion of music rolls; with bench; very special | $2.50. 580 Theodosia. ez : apesc x P-521. Post-Di 7 Bid Sr hs a seh a) practically new; $16. _1551 Wellston_pl._(4° | CALL FOREST > Bess 7 wanted. Come well-known player piano. | KING'S HIGHW —= — ee FURNISHED APARTMENT-——A wont eee —_—-—_-—-= ost- Dispatch. be ‘ i aa ene —— »|STOVE—For sale, large Peninsular, com- | Furniture of a ot dwellings or small lots. . AE N CO.. 1004 Olive et. (c5) | tortable, steam neato ey rants bee 2 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED arge rooms, beautifully furnished; PROPERTY Wtd. To buy Tower Grp TOR SALE SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES | bination: almost Hew ; $35. Riverside | et our bid before sell in & . “> employed veopie: > am sew od for or ett hens a t Le. bl Rah AE rect from owner, a as | F y og sg iret | 1329S. c) DENNIS BRO Euciid av. ‘c8) redhonnhte , — BOARD AND ROOM wt ani private fam- edral: t Pee wip am “1S. Fost patch ~ sews, 2100- 07: 6 flats; rent -reaponapie-_ Post-Dis ’ . (oS) and 6 room, oe M4.: 7-room bungalow pointment. c district along North ng Bon RUBBEF > 1 makes a oaks, hot-blasts ani ern ENNIS BROS.._= + R + ce teal Sale: 7 feet high: $15. — eS—Al ; 1 nges, HOU SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Largest buyer p> Be third spt th I ice: terms. AEO- | LACLEDE, 8¢645—Bright clean warm _ ily, for man | A ye air oe Phy v5 Ml yy gap hag ra Wag: | “of, furniture, ru a it Victrolas. Goldberg. TION Go. fos ext ~ pr (on) for men employed, $3.50; another $2. 25. ¢ (3) HOME Wtd—B “elderly lady. with dau id OLIVE, 3716-—Tiea i sched | Lidert a Pie 'p “. -" A. LEY Ba me : a A dh CHICKERING Raaereren Grand; just ex- | LACLEDE, were sree Grand; single room; attendin ‘ 4521 “Virginia. apartments, $12 up; porches: every (86) FLAT Wtd.—Single, 4-4 rooms, ¥ ¥ : . "rent siido: price 500. ' ner firsts 203 8. Jefferson. (es) | SEWING | MACHINES Lemeoee | HEATER—For sale, Charter Oak; good con- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—.arge or small! changed on a Grand Duo Art: very latest prefer man; $2.50; free phone ee my, conveniences iar Sitio: price #00 house wor ih , Tyler 1364W. 2223 Dodier. lots; we buy ev e7CRing —, pay gn- style mahogany case: eat reduction in N K naoe AND BOA - am dition: { MACHINES repaired for 81:, promot service: | wi sHER— For sale, electric, Rood as new | ont prices: iapet Have te Ftd mont’ tomy, | Brice nt, “payments. or fiuesday: $850; con: | “beds: youne then. Hox Fok: ie 5 Rn ray in, private, home: West End pre- | OLIVE, 3707 Ideal Tarnished, a bor | woes roe oe a tet Biars and Seibert, Oy iy . eran . = rt > 4) i e paymen s } ’ ‘O., . _ferr o . ~ ~~ a 4 By y 6 _Sh | (8) | 5s) | LINDELL — ae hot water. heat. gas and electric Inc ded: |INCOME PROP os — errace ; EWING MACHINE—For _ sale ‘drophead THAT ERT u a Noe we ah | epumeaet oe atte Me ten furnished ‘ROOM AND BOARD Wt4d.—By young lady $14 a week or $55 per month. cash for yond yy — ~~, - » av.; ronan house; occupl ~ ~ ae gr - _ leeping or light housekeeping rooms. _ wh re- comme Singer; good condition. 2310 Oliv CHEAPEST place in the city to RANGE Wt 3 —Cole’s high-oven; large and! WrRER "Geena Pianola Piano, used only in. : — in refined home with lady o is alone p t : an ALL makes of sewing machines sapatacd “ Gee tte per wee q b BE ay 0. 35 bed, emal! heaters. Cabany Ti70 (58x)| recitals and demonstrations: just ke new; | McLkHERSON, 416%—Desirable room, . 1 or 2/ ferred; board reasonable; references. Box STERLING APARTMENTS Sost-Dispa ee i mont 8069. Central 922R. °° i 2-inch pests. “inch fillers, $23, RUGS Wtd.—All kénds; and slair se | eq quipped with latest SATE nt motor, Metro: | employed; continuous hot Water; reas. | B-200, Post-Dispatch. | SEWING ACHINE—For sale, drophead down $1.50 per week; range, $17.5 :; adendell_ 2833. ~ Susie rolls ana’ bai 12.50; fine stitcher; good condi-| down, $1.50 per week; heating stove, new, | RUG Wtd>—9x12, _Post-Dispate seter pl.; 14 rooms; the regular price | McPVHERSON, 3965—-Two unfurnished first-| Ro RD—Middle-a ad coupte/ 5316 Pershing: 2 room 3-room effctercy, | NOTICE—T will pay spot cash “th in -: four G-room m Singer Axminster, from private | oe rolls ane bench to match included. | floor rooms, heated: privilege of kitchen. _ ould Tike 5 there flat in lion Park compeltely furnished, including electricity, fo: a. ee F iculare agit a wer sf Cabe ay porches, steam tion. 4003A Olive st. $20, $8 do ine $1. ~ per week. jae, 6800R. | part; ; ape neat no dealers. ty tee 8 desired. Mr. Phelps. to5) | Meh RERGON, 4236—Front room, newly fur- ae on Ng room with ra. = One eurvice: $75 and up. Apply manager om Guaranty Bldg.. 706 Chestnut. | 3 Resid. 706 Chestnut SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead | @rew av.. Kirkwood. MENT aven, s not large list of cash buyers wa ~ Sie Gtk, “sole Cnoasoantn=” £28 Makes: | we Parsion hand 2 Boe ces cegeEaty | 0 Port: Dispatsh (| Petters ainb to: STOO HELENE Ne Toeie = "Co | Phone. eee ep Wid Fw leay and @:| pear Barnes Hospieals Sis et” pi, | your price is right we wil edi remain It and Enjoy “IR u goods at prices that must p | — er; SW) to 91 N. a c ROOM AND BOA ae y an g Mo. hurry; no sale, no commiss ea | of Various Kinds, heating stoves and ranges. TRUNKS Wtd.—Wardrobe, and small; also, = “MARYLAND, 4222—Large, clean, warm A boy: child to be cared for; might | Kirkwood, ; , . STORE AND © CFFILE ‘FIXTURES oe eee tn be Oe metal and wooden handbag: quick, Olive 828, 68x)/ APOLLO PLAYER PIANO™ | _ room. adioining bath (3) | cSnaider. housekeeping room. Box” F-108. | ARARTMENT—Wanted; anything Within the| SO. J. WANSTRATH, 117 oe rts of Being Ye PPP PPPS PR eS Ss eee sr te sllahtly used mattresses and springs, | BEST cash prices paid for eeconanand furni- | Placed on sale with us by owner: one of | Mc PHERSON. 4060—T wo furnished rooms _Post- Dispatch. ‘ (78) next four months, 6 to 8 rooms: Forest —— . een — = DESK—For sale; fumed oak; small saf¢ and and chifforobes as ood as new: | . Chas, Ginsberg. 2021 Shenandoah av. ' tn. ‘finest styles: mahogany case; splendid} for leht housekeeping; 2 adults. (4)| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two gentlemen Park section preferred. Call Olive 22@4. (c) FARMS WAN = , 4 i ; : “few "Wdavenette and 8-plece parlor suites, B50 (c23x) | a RO | TED Ess or 18 Raitieay Bachanee hides” MG | Ste-ivand jet but not leant in ape of 04° | Spor orece pald for contenta of Tals, und |seture this fanieus playtr at's. eenfice price | MINERYA: 4902, 7ma connecting room, | employed. Genre two edu board, in pric | “tion heeding to rental of erosm apartinen! | Cate nnn ag | a J . , . . = = a . ae hotisekeeping: convenmences vate family: state price, F. M. Alexander, | or modern flat; adults. Box ae tf P.-D.(5) | FARM Wed. G -~ eee or an aa T iFORNIA AV. way Exchange B (c | _ us i CE Sok ae sAle; secondhand; 8x12 cool- f ST BO. and y | _ small “tots =e household good Ca See at once. Owner will arrange tertns to re- as saan Tear | more, on — ck residence; i { in eT vaset Samanadeie: hie 2 mood. soivintit Fre. "Go. (32 . | B72 olf KI ESELHORST BIANO COMPANY, light_housekeeving: conveniences. particulars. | -278,_ P.-D .—4 or od lin : Co. (32 y = 7) ward for coherenetion:. Box r. 103. P. “D. ( (4) | ——— a te ~ ion fixtures; inter = | same piace). 112-114 N. 12th st.. just 2 soe - sacrifice your furniture; { pa _ Established 1007 Olive st. NEWBERRY TER., 4515—Single oF connect- | TED ~ FARM Wed. —— good, between as, copgbinat on. , TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING south of ‘Pin ne st. (c8) ~=prices. Keiner, 1741 Marcus, Delmar ae | on MACHINES ing sleeping or ‘housekeeping r ROOMMATES \ WAN SO cg , | FLAT Wtd.—Four or five rooms; th pr pre- x no . dditicn; garag® and ch Sou Le and Union. Ww ba! aateaten teeing ferred. by couple. Box F-18383, Post-Dis.(5) ket & ° is a substantial, weil FoR the iance of the month we are mak- PABBA eee eee | OLIVE, 4215—Neatl furnished —— ip w —Tad to share 4-room - - Bae? a ¥ es 5 125 Attractively ¢ MACHINES eee ing stock-reducing prices on davenette| GREENBERG will pay 75c to 83c on dollar | : room: reasonable. | Aas 2 per week. 3017A Norta | FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms with bath. Box F-121, FARM “Wid.—Will buy a small ane ake —_——— ee MOST complete line, all mak pal asf erva.008 thes: eat ‘mebhen maa’ Ruites | for goed ferniture end ruge, planes ae fee yg Fr "records, incladed: SEIVEL GilA— Nise tactkena trent sok) ee ee een — to 70 acres; not over 30 : S gir GARFIELD AV mpiete ne, ail MAKES; re re, re in walnut, maho ny, goiden an ume victrolas; a ca w convince you n ' 5 “ y haoe , ~— Vv alin FLAT wta.—3 rooms, with bath. Wellston &t. Louis; must have nad ee a §-room brick residenc als. Union Typewriter Co.., 111 N oth (e830) oak: a splendid selectién of 9x12 rugs from | 6111. (c7) | terms if desired. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 aie os re rn: soneement son Te Teen rent peo mw front: cheat Gieks gentle: line: 2 adults. Phone Lindell 421 SW '_ water; no agents. 3411 cua ; Mnel@hborhood, with rece FYPEWRITER—For sale. Underwood: in| the Wilton velvets, Axminsters and tapestry | —_ | eee ,IP ma ——————— ——— rs, Interior oak finisl a Box F-171. Fost-Dispeich Brussels down Se, _ to oth fiber and | WILL sacrifice phonograph and records, rit modern: convenient to cars. restaurant. to share room. em. fiat: South wide. Cail Grand 28 SSIS, mod. | FARMS FOR SALE ewe ee hot- water heat, elect gertemedhaedtiD > Congoleum rvg per cent discount, “~ age bl., near Sarah: evenings only. (77) ; ~ MATE Wtd.—Refined gentlemitn em- | ’ Y ay : elling an wane, Teqee. MUL HILL Bt RNITU RE “CO. 112-114 N. | M [ MQ I ( A | | PHONOGRAPH— Beautiful es aoe ” pone po, yo eee southern ex- ROOMM. desires roommate: all conveniences; |FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, in North St. 1 uls. ~ wy other modern convenience and Bi . _—s chee WR Co., ol- |" 12th st. (Just 2 doors south of Pine). (cS: | | new: furniture and player-piano: bargains. | comforts of home, good meals; reasonable. ) ls indell 2889R; reward. Ihe. e * sale:, 123% acres; “ha ec “LIFTON AY. lend Big. aif. Ware uaie,” cllaniy ae SLIGHTLY used stoves, ruages and all Ikinds | | 5127 Cabanne. (5) | P PAGE BL. 4911—Beautiful ist-floor _— han Rartmer | FLAT “Wta—To rent: 3 rooms or. lar a: a MORTON Bon Tithe he per acre bp a opportunity to Duy & ad ’ ie ed . A Seaadiagiietaent -_————- . a - good condition; al t) | Of furniture. Kaplan arket at. {C5o) Solid agate, J5¢ line, minimum PHONOGRAPH—For sale; beautiful mahog- : a [ north vre‘erred: modern; rewa yo frame residence; teception twin Seed Co. GY Woshiogten we n. {si | SOME VERY BEASONABLE NEWS—Devot-| Qut-of-town orders, 20c line Sunday. | any. Intest style, almost new. sell, $10, Peril eee Sa tae eee SUBURBAN BOARD | F-840, Post-Dispatch. “ y | FARM—For $400 near Cee "ms Tarnace, equipped with yt TYPEWRITER ed entirely to special values in dining room | Discount Ic per line on three or spcwuding records. Call today. 1414 Frank- en nn : ——roer* ‘FLAT Wtd.—To buy modern. 4-room single Ze SS Paat-Di teh ; cemented cellar law mae S-—For pale: almost brand-| sets We have in our stock: more insertions. (c3); PENDLETON, 912A—Steam-heated room;, ROOM AND BOAR Neatly furnished flat. near Meramec st.. in St. Anthonys ape “s ; neighborhood, convenie new Remington: “self starter;’’ perfect or-| “Cine red mahogany colonial dining room set. |; ~~ sleeping, housekeeping: continuous hot wa- room and beard: ogg ~ maa air Parish. Box A-305, Post-Dispatch. (e4)| FARM—For sale; 390 acres, w : in at = AY er: real ’ 4520 Arco. ( ) erica dinin | wet) Pp YMENT THOT HOLA LEG sale, large size: all records ter: phone: $3.50. -+ oh Vebster on grave! road, one mile ‘ HALLI eee eal bargain. ERWOOD, Oliver Smith, pamnet fe: One brown mahogany per g | MUSICAL EMPLO 5 RTE | chean for cash. 3417 Chippewa st. (c5) f —_ F LAY Wtd.—$5 reward for information lead-| ,° Bowling Green. Aise from lett modern 7-room brick resid Vey ore Or» a ic aiws 7 ‘. a> ev gly gpl Set le hie ton ™ 1 a ; oh i pt = ~ Pe ats - eer ae Sr “ a -} : is ae - er —_ - oe — 7 * z to arena ‘ 4 ate y . Patios Sor EE ea -_. en ee ve ns an Sa gm a ae EE _— apnea nated — eorramagengr "x ee ee » Sadana i x ee “ora a FMI us Zz Oe aes " f cena AA rea Ae he el . aes " : 7 a5 rH 7 c SES RP POR he : oy iF OO RONG og: iG Fis tare ees ae + oRW i “ He A Be “ Py, Sere -Peren -ayetenn aan SS me Nat 6 Ti gnyto we Sans the See et vv easy a = . , . ‘ © . a te men aber Ah | TAYLOR, 1216 N.—Two large connecting | a ee ese ea ing to the rental of 5-room flat or apart- .. ington typewriters. $15, $25, $50. Rentals, | One golden oak colonial dining room eet. NIST—- mplished Yady pi-| VICTOR VICTROLA, cabinet size; very | 7 proved farm, four miles south yenitecture; in excellent South 8 months, $5 upward. St. Louis Typewriter | One fumed colonial dining room set. | ACCOMPANIST—Accomplished | to accom-| _ 8004 condition: oak ca se; t a bargain: ir ae Bk nee Pome: | er. Phone Delmar 4617L, after 7 p.m. - | Green, on gravel road: convenient to Ox . the interior is of mission Exchange, 211 N. “Toth st. Main 1162, Cen- | One fumed Tudor period dining room set. | pany student vocalists. Box E-420, P.-D.!| terms; see immediately. SOLIAN CO,,; TAYLOR, 1221 N.--Small furnished sleeping R ie Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, modern, abou: schoo! and church. For pres a rated throughout; every tral (8) One William and Mary period American | (@) 1004 Olive st. (eo) | .room, electric lights, furnace heat, hot; ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust st. ooms, | 1, by responsible tenants; will fur-| write J. V. Davis, Box Gn Se; ot condition; g@ ENT S TYPEWRITER. i bt vit in ng room set \- SbaIGAL INaTRUGTION VICTROLA—For sale. and phonograph; iv ree | ba th. | running water, baths: ‘Se day. $4 — A ‘references. Rox F-297. Post-Dis. Mo. Re: ; price only 87 ens mode ql hs, $7.50 and up: non 3028 Queen Aane period American walnut | i i. = _.| _mahogany case, , dlays all records; cheap. | TAYLOR, 912A N.—Nicely furnished fron none /FLAT Wtd.—$10 reward if suited; 3 rooms, AND—For- sale, by estate, 8000, , bel PLY MOU TH rea § onthe, &5: “initial a; rooin ee Se ee re | $314 S. Grand. (4)' room tn steam heated apartment. Woreat | | SHARDELL HOTEL—Firet-class family De | furnace, bath, electric: South or West; ss unimproved a “ee ’ gne-haif sto lu Rebuilt MULVITIL a ‘FURNITU RE CO., 112-114 N. | VIOLIN, mandolin, iter, nano Be mele | GREAT BARGAINS offered in used guaran- | - 0M. 43d and Lindell bl. Phone | school. Call Victor 589 or write Box F-186, | ning in four miles of a city, 30,600 om preception hall, “Sath. “toilet, ee Te OOM aBTSe, | Neteouang rumen loaned. Furman. i5)| teed, standard make. phonographer easy | VERNON, 4610_—Large. very, desirable Frag | reer arian —Cabany | grt Dienateh flo, on, Fallroad. The ae Se eet. i oatn convents is oF 4 fe . 4 “4 ul ° ° ile 2.u 4 y ; ' $ PEC IA erms; investigate, Artorhone Co. o jase | modern; cars convenient; orest V $60 a nth | FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment. _ floor, 5 or 6 This is . o cheapest land tm, bow Bi Karan: thie is in @ t R07 Pine st. (am Cnulled from our large stock rr specially HARRIET WALKER, teacher voice, violin, | one ‘st 41) (2)! 8710. Elegant suites, up; . ifabl 4398 Olive. Lin- | — rane fc | maa . — | m la aie : din: rooms; possession by Dec. lease * one : fine investmen A convenient transport “HOUSEHOLD G ccoDE POR SA. © ‘pric gE gery gp eng Ha eee a) GRAFONOLA BUYING MADE BASY. VERNON, 4701A—Furnishéd room: modern; , single and double rooma, 4 af “Up oh) | oF two years; $10 reward. Box F348, | Grerflew, ne deal os. ~_) Met BOri82; price for carly One colonial solid mahogany bedroom set. | dell 2037. = 4 $x" We i ‘enie : private: no other fF 4 Dianatch. ~~ One solid niahogany bedrdom set, with ; j > system: uy now and pay later. We store them; aii conveniences; private, er room . 3 ; : cen- - already in. This lan ts offered ! BABY BED~Tor =" ee size; also high ‘Blass solid ollet b bed eet: ne gines gi ht he - Bg 18 lessons. ‘Gran ie Rotate for the Gutctenané Gincamie orate a TON, 019—Pleasant, warm room: : | TRS alee Sth "and. Mlorma : | ing to reg of 4-room flat or apartment: | A Sie an eaaam pe ; ! s482 MARYLAND Solel . chair. solid ~— ogany bedroom 4 , 5182. Ollendorf School, 3953 Juniata. (e883) |onolas and Phonographs, and at all times ery convenience: gentleman or lady, steam heat, hot and cold water and tele-. A. . “South Side: couple: ne children: | : % Peat ao Retin diy om Bee | terms. ' BE er c ory new, style vernis jon, tollet , . ACCOMPANIST—Accomplished lady pl- | carry a full line of these and a complete line! pioved ‘ | phones in every room; private and public | or cunv by Nov 25. -234. Post-Dis. (e8) Price 1 rovements M n. drop side. 4415 Olive st One brown mahogany four-poster pee | anist will make appointments to Dd. | of their latest_records. Come and visit our | aE Ror BL. 4040--Neatly ; ei athe and_ showers. jas Wtd.--Four unfurnished, or five or want to buy a bai barga in “direct from Cat al neighborhood lot ct ag oe gen car chiffonier, 4007 One American walnut 4-poster bedroom set | any student vocalists. Tox Bae? | FTE FURN. — as acre be yh sleeping. rooms: ail convenlences, Maine: six-room flat or apartment; west of Tay- : ff, A = ; suar- , I - N. st. (just ; _' Call Forest 166. 189 ACRES —Nicely improved: 4e kers, s@wing machin range. 4007 or Am ae arent Villlam and Mary RAGTIME or orchestra ne. playin , z = AV. Pine st. $ . hedaman F VE panel in 18 lessons: open daily: two doors south of Pine). — (c8) | WASHINGTON BL... 8732—Nicely furnished, HOUSES, F] ATS, E] ( ‘ Ms se stock, implements, 180 chickens; meto-date home of 2% stories, 9 ro EDS—For sale: all fron, new ¢otton-top £U LVIHILL "FU RNITU RE_CO.. 112-114 N.| Wednesday and Friday | evenings. RECORDS | _large first-floor front room; housekeeping. Pee FLATS @ AP’T’S WTD. $4700; terms. I am off, want roy miruction; siceping porch, sun mattress; al! tron springs. $7 and up: glass- 12th -st. (Just 2 doors south of Pine). (cS) | 615%. ,Ollendorft School. 3953 Juniata. cB, PARA nes Renee | WASHINGTON BL., 3911—Room; board if | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wt4.--8 or 4 —— ae — 12° H. na _. t- floors. waite 4. Sm , Mo.. route ox . - a ’ m es. up: wash- | Ww N " t ture, call Lindell 2008. “ z ig@no taught auyone, . | desired: first floor front: home cooking. (5) | stand to match, $3 so each; center table. $1: Ail, calls | rouptly answered. a et ahontute. guarantee: eotablished | LARGEST —— e. gn records in the | —_——_— = —3|' Solid arate. 15¢ line. minimum 30¢. | room completely furnished housekeeping A hous maser Beet. bats all other | chairs, 50c u rs, $1. wardrobes. r =. C ll strt tnatruments city; come in t our favorite records. | WASHINGTON BL., 3830—Housekeeping: 2 | Out-of-tow orders, 20c line Sunday. avartinent, with bath; possession Nov. St. Louis Co. Home Plac | lences; garage; improvement ub; crow ed house e all kind oot, UP-to- Notice, Furniture Buyers ean: mE RY Christensen Schoois. | CONCORDIA MU'sN: C HOUSE, 912 Pine. (cS) | Saapies puiaaeree electric, phone; married) piscount ic ser li np on three OF atate terms. Box T:174. Post-Dispatch. Ail improved: frutt of all = endition; lot 314x180; attract, e furniture at very low prices, Our goods d Odeon Bide {c8) | SCORDS—For sale; double disc: late songs COUP! =o | POOOOVO ST... SB . . RN fu i cou ; all sanitary; secondhand in name oniy. Pay cash in 30, 90 and 90 dags and save 56 | mecinng 2022 | and dances; 35c each: 3 for $1: open Sun- | WASHINGTON, 4115—Desirable, well fur.) FURNISHED APARTMENT, Wtd.—Two or | Poon house: trots miles west of ait : ao RARTEORS oe ie to.dealers in carload lots: mt on your furniture, rugs and stoves. TUNING 4 ANO REPAIRING. __ day and evenings. 1414 Franklin. (e3) nished room for gentleman; $3: garage if FLATS FOR RENT three rooms, by couple from home; "not tween sMasehester ana Cin setty South fom hat, eee oo | accustomed to own high-class home; not [yoo Gahin Club: H.... $10. -srructure; reception ers, write Box 287, Pine ’ - J ie: A rk tbs me ; ee a ~ oor i = , re, F vk: oe 9 7%) - ~ +g ed aes . Fee Sit Be ERE NS Rs BM = Se a nO can eae eee ee > = pods we z Prana Shlihel ey SF thew bee = aoa bie ar ae ; iE. J. ,WHITE—Factory tuner: work guaran- | *** Sd ees ieee cee ee Oe - on looking for boarding or roomin 4 take a $6000 pres hidiabinciguntiaade’ - eee conventences; ha ‘ | ,. eS Bi OOM SET—For sale: 4-piece mahog- p 4 : : ce : | estimate on Rm repairing and re re new, at greatly reduced price. Special sale. Marouette Hotel any; brass bed $75; eee oon 3d 5 pieces, | from kitchen to Parlor. 2: a ing. Bomont 171, K. rps 1571. cn6) | Call today. 1414 Franklin av. (o4, | W FASHINGTON BL... 4111—Two connecting |! «~--~ ~~ ation. Room 48 Marouctte BUNGALOW_-For sale, _Deaut "a" 2 in vary mood condition: th a dining room Bet $50 -teteo > days. EDWy/ A. LANGAN housekeeping rooms, 2d floor; electricity, |CALIFORNIA, 1923—Six rooms, bath, fur- |——- ~—— —— us (c) ) range, floors painted; everything new; Bell nace: adults. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Bs By oe = = ne fe e Bale shade, trees. w a park OB LP LOLOL LOO LO LOLOL lel ell el lalallala ” Me ce t : SONA mont 899, Central 5053. Morgan. _ | PIANO ning ane by teh be, Taciony ox ye ae ~ Cc ) $ ‘ho a, - SeOROO AUSF mie Hemi | NEW HEATING STOVES faie-Crornia. a os ROOMS d BOARD }) «ase ON Faiiy | FLAD. t181—Eivg rooms. tile Bath, fornaes, | T RYLAND., 440¢Nine fom, modern: | S000: terme See today: CAtea MMR, VALLEY nnUet CO. J ion ate sii Castleman Hg c (c7) We have 50 new we ters | we bough t as ‘$: TUNING; ptapos, players; first-class 4 an Vv ASHINGTON BL. ites ar ; bese pone _-tlectriclty: TS & immediate possession: nicely furnished: POUI TRY PLACE —In st Late ¢ mu nO IRTH nnd. INE. 7 ES—For sale; almost new: | factory samples on which can save yor) ee at Ka annrentoes jetiaresn, Mane? | sleening or can arrange for housekeeping | }0WA;, 3832-4 rachis ek BRO. R. CO.. | Tental $125. EDWA 7 > BAK EW wl | berriens “on, made street: 4 " . beautiful American walnut. per cent: pipe furhished free with each| £2 wict a “rat es lela) For rent, city. solid agate. 10c per | privileges; must be seen to be appreciate1'| so3.o9 Wainwright Bldg., 7th and Chestnut. | _ Olive SA8S*, N. enth st. fone: caah Seinnce #30 bert ows . AND COTTAGE 0 stove: deliver anywhere: open evenings. 10. setor 25 hs. al line. Wante “Hotels, Roommates. | furniture cost $450. (4) ™ ic » | TDN HOUSE MeCRADY & SMITH, - RATES NO J. FARRINGTON & SON FURN. $2 BXPERT piano tuning, repairing, rea- | Country and SuPaurhan ‘eee WESTMINSTER PL.. 4122— hwo connecting 7 idence. FURNISHED Is 4 - b Por sale. layer-plano) davenette suite, brags $510 BANTON, | emaNsig Pak Pde ited 0008: Vics: | Bite Stay Hoe hence Phe $68 | front roome for ee hnnekeen IQOMSTree, on Aratfloge 08 roaldence, | wm Eee DUNGALOW—For majo. 3 roomy be sain, Pe De he ononogra rugs, etc.; spien 1AN, ms Par ne Gi . Room Agencies. ce Soon ee — . _& : 2 ‘, ’ : a] 5 c 6127 © iy | New and Sligntly Used House-| ser. o14) | iine. Discount ir per line on Bo WESTMINSTER, 45 Sg Se a suite,| nished: $23, or $28 with heat. Box B -”. eo Biren SE samy state grounds, Ap-| tide from Delmar Garden: lo t* LD & “LEWIA. Agts. 722 ming oe Amtia shade trees, with a park OE: CELIO LD SS A ANE He ft ee, Ae lr A a ee Oe ee ea OA tinge hyenre Ne ne nero te oe ONT > tevin feria, Aan Tee bari Owner, Cabanne. | : first floor, warmly heated, comfortably fur-| Post-Dispatch. c) : ‘ electric lights: gpod ou For saie, one J-room brick, SHAiRS vor sale; " ainins set. pictures WANTED OOOO OER, MD 4 wre insertions, anna | nished: continuous hot water. Also third- i; a es de fiat: | ply to owrier, 8706 Jdentenanre av.; will give it trees: price $3508: $100 c : - 8-room frame and one io dishes. 5925 W Washington. Garvin. (cS) hold Goods for Sale POP esc 0 08 0 oes ee ee_5—_eeeol3 i _: ame: is good location; 1 Cc s floor front. $: lectricity, hot water. é : CHIFFOROSE— For saic: used short time. . E h CASH paid for secondhand musical instru- | ROOMS FOR Ri RENT ITY | | C. M. McDONALD R. E, CO., 1111 Chestnut.! pardwood fk tric. brick stress oh Hee upward; furniture bar ins: three-pleve aun (4) | LUCKY, 3844A—3 pores: newly ———s (c5) KOTSREAN_ALTHEN, 190) tnut balan Vacant: price $2000; pa ; 5c , iW. aA te: ; ene heat walnut bedroom suite, $24. 3-plece golden and up. ABOLTAN CO. 1008 re os private family; own WEST water, gas, electric: $1 te mult this ie in @ oak suite, $s: ° 4-piece fumed oak OLIVE. 2323—Two fine large rooms: good | OPO RPP PF PBR Aw Oe AP Ms SOUTH IMMEDIATE Ths af e Tower jrove car Line. : ba Vor va ery finish, suite, $44: chatt rod gm he me nowany DECKER an EhiSt nor oes figured h: $10 condition; running water; 50 month. €'80) |AUBERT, 1210—Front room: also board: gen- oy: a Be 3 rooms; water; ee ee me ng, A MYA ena: 26 For sale. 613 Tuxedo bi.. Webster) dre | ‘Box R- "yf, P.-T. TuAIE. cus | parlog cottees, tapestry coverinn® $8.56: He] en cmanuh AKOLIAN OO., 1004 Olive ot. (05) | PINE, 3542—First-floor front, housekeeping; atlemen preferred: private family, Forest | — ISBURY, 2 ae ~ and wa.| GEYER. 281T—Small modern very fort: : gs [B—For sale. 4024 Schiller pl. :5- electric jights, heat. SALIS yas, AS reo, (ct) | Rood location; suitable for barber “shop, ary 7 Me, 1 biock from Gravois, street | room | PTary * tables. ig-inch. : hall trees, any fin- sale, pentente of 5- a) ish, large, 85. wilt box French plate mir- a ag AB is pak ole pg Tg RS. WASHINGTON, 2835— Furnished rooms CABANNE, 5029—Board for lady openness ter: c goods or any smal _usiners. teR0} 180; inspect £ AL THE "hes Z.* R made: will seit on terma like sale: complete: of four, or: S400; Wiliam and ‘Mary design Amer!l-| gi9 per mcnth. to responsible parties, Box | housekeeping, sleeping: laundry, heat; cou- _ Hodlamont car, 5) | UNIVERSITY, 2247—8-room fiat; steam| STORE —Lar csnae 16h «and D cash or Liberty Bonds: price : plete, vay can walnut buffet. 72 inches long, $140; co- T-138. Pos*-Dispatch. (4) | veniences: respectable people. CAHANNE, 5571A—Ideal accommodations fas heat, electric lights, bath, toflet and =" Marion; sple im ‘tecatio for butcher and ~ WEBSTER : GROVES, Cs & KU NZ. 604 C1 tnut ea , ) 168 A_8. Jefferson lonial fumed oak, 54-inch extemsion table and a dul 35 ) ° ictures, bric-a-|6 genuine ieather-seat chairs, $88: new oak | AEOLIAN Player Pi ne. dark ngured mahog- SOUTH ent heTeW men; all conveniences. a) pall Se adultes —~ grocery. For key, call L{ndell 1061. (c6) TWO F AMILY 108 ow " — ae ~- s ; ' or Ra 6S. up- to-Ga e. Giverville. dining-room outfit, one buffet, 6 wood chairs A d ee ie cg Abeta Moe ge ne a n-ne Nie diene CEP GT Me er = nef) and table, $59; full size fron bed,’ good ap : $285; a month. | BLAINE. 3672—Furnish CATES, 5059--Large 2d-floor room, with casei OWE L LING s FOR RENT -s OUR RNEME BS matuatnainitniaa - bl: } ° e, escreens and ht fe! gr perted spring and cotton-top mattress, $18: AEOLIAN CO, 1004 Olive st. (c5) er — ed rooms oor aon board: conveniences; homelike 5 mere +44 Tame M.: 5 arat le A Findows, colonnades in Cintas & combination hookcage and desk, $21.30; o STEINWAY & SONS’ style V. plain dark ma- ime: nee ae Ae SOUTH BE eee a ne nt See One nee: | eee oe eecond. floor: Raa Simost new. coal also in fiat _bale. a aS cose: desks as low as $16: Carola p= ts nn ‘ase: wonderful tone: duvet bench . (S| CLEMENS, 5666—Room for rent, with or | —_— Bis a a ROR Rg eS ! “ tod Ry - 1 S reeme °a A furniture for sale sis: : ha * ca to purchaser; no $15.50: special prices on 3-room outfits: Lib- : 5; very easy terms. AEOLIAN BROADWAY, 2206—séS.. ae Susneeves | without board. Cabanyv 5942W. (4) | COMPTON. 1424 § Bix good rooms; only $16 floor: rs 4 ay is agg an Pn fooms on 8d | fe lock Box F- F-220. Post- '-Dispatch. penne eerie — ee reasonable ; dealers. neo (c) | erty Bonds at full value, The Economy Store,| CO.. 1004 Olive st. (c5) rooms for“light housekeeving , AT a's = = } ENRIGHT, 5001—Double rooms, with boar J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut st. . HLES L. WERER reat co sh Se TURE va —Kie — cabinet, rock- H. Walker Furniture Co.. 1117-1119 Locust BEHNING upright. $155: used plano; rch CAROLINE, 3550—Two rooms furnished; | reasonable; also table boarders wanted. a; | (c8) _—— a | qed Sapeat to mays, meaner. wa (; — — 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Post-D A 2 gy : . yee x FP-O4, tone. nice condition throughout; good varce., housekeeping; all conveniences; child wel- | jAMILTO IN, 1270—Large front room with | JEFFERSON. 211 S.—8-room house, b., w.; KETCHAM, 206 International Life Bidg. (4) éebster Grove bung = &¥.: corner of Licyd; two- FURNITURE Fo RNITUR Fo FURNISHED H HOUSES AND FLATS CONROY'S (The Cy That uarantees' come; reasonable. | board: conveniences: reasonable Cabany | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION... ) Doms. bath. electric, summer ee Fr .wale; contents of my b- | ean ee eee | All Its Planos), cor 11th and (Olive st. 033) | 5) AD, 3815—Nicely furnished front r q | 1852). | McGANN-DOWT. ING, 1140 Chestnut st. (c3) | Tocated finest residence block in WS : arage; jot 40100: price : ian DB. m. or ® to 3 p. ei oy FLAT—Vor sale; 5 rooms, | PIANO-PLAYER—For sale, combination: |" for ‘gentlemen; rent reasonable. Grand LINDELL BL., 4301—Nicely furnished ? di ae pore, , wane | HEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut reer to dealers. (cS) | _ 4472, Enright. plays both ways: mahogany case: 170 rolls| 992M. “(S) | Toom: board: good table; good heat; Ko | WEST CASS. 2703-—Large store suitaSle for light ; ng 1 60 LOUISIANA AV Satire Fi0USE—For sale, beautiful os ag O86 a=. gateres at 3200, S. | ' hot water: gentlemen preferred. Lind all | PP Pea aa a Le i Ln ihn manufacturer: 25x 120. Cornet & Zeibig, stucco bungalow of & roo ~ ’ JMOUIS LA> A . home and furniture; price very low. 5058 | — 2 2c% corner © yomiIng. c5) | GRAND, 1604 §S.—South front rooms: ele aneow FELT, 2857—Cottage, 4-room brick, large 719 Chestnut st. hardwood floors throughou furnace 3 batl This ca _Manile. (ch) | PLAYER-PIANO—For | sale: $750, for $140:| Sant steam-heated resideuce. Grand :Q11/ | SiG BL... 4986-—-Front room, 2d Tleor = 816. _Delmer_SF: (©) | GARAGES AND STABLES | Dullt-tn bookcases and’ china cleat easy terms: quick sction wa FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale; ele- ei gy PP a = amen’ af > used very fHENRIETT (c3$) | ‘a single’ room; employed people f- | SLY BL., 3935—Six rooms, hardwood | aa~-~.~ -.~~~ 4 anne ee aud mee A omy indirect Y 4 gantly furnished; 5 rooms and bath: pos- ae Fe oe + nance on bis to 7 rR STTA, 2913—Two furnished rooms: | board reasonable. Forest 8098. ( } floors, a bath, heat and hot water con- | GARAGE—$5. 3348 Wvroml Sidney 1459.| tem and vacuum cleaner system. ( Aer - ARE NDES-COLLE R REA ecesion with lease: no dealers. Box A-108, iia He os vox: ie o ont- 5) a. o housekeeping: garage; working adults | PENDLETON, bed. —Cozy ball bedrecmn. 2d | ttpmoue: op ary, 418 | ou. ¢ ’ ng. ’ (c3) heating plant, large porch acress - 7 Gravola. Bidneyv 2¢ 76. sbard-coal: on fixtures, = ——. ge hw splendid oF uair arent, barwalt” LAFAYETTE, 213 floor fronty—Dreakfast. Lindell 1355, — (4) | VER ARD BAKEW ae! oder: af | GARAGE—For rent: $5: 8543 Wyoming. Bid- of house, driveway on y of oe s- FOR SA LIC ‘OTT AGE, N. ¢} and good music rolls with it; must have 850. “heat: modern convenionees ished room; | ROOMS—Nicely furnished, steam-heated: ex-| \vacnery 4616—Eight rooms, meowre — Rey 1458 ® | a poke at a ae ind see us Om littis S-room brick home tn f A 5 ae: ace “wine 16; — PPRPPA RBA PLAPAPAPA AD balance monthly, Box F-61, Post-Dis. (96) nveniences; reasonable. | cellent meals, Cabanv 4788 De — = ae on & Nigh, perfect order, fu dug—yf one. winter; 'S 6834 Clayton; Market $425—VERY fine piayer-piano; 84-note with LOUISIANA. | 1530—Two furnished rooms; |ROOMS AND BOARD—Large, attractively | APARTMENTS GEO. J WANSTRATH, 717% © tr _ Rees ee r light housekrening: couple. -; . in Ke : : aGwelliings; bes shifting key. device: in excellent condition; ~ ee OR Ea furnished rooms; southern exposure: pri- - . PNA RAR LR et —— —r Grov-. Jiet he . “Office. S14 &. @ a cash need gocds bad! arge or | bargain for someone: terms MISSOURI, 1405—Rooms and board; numer-| vate family; splendid meals by southern’ BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR 83, Victor 38. Branch of Ete treellent Geushsiea, create. 5828 * Schober. Delmar bee t BEYER'S, 17th and Locust, (c37) s baths. continuous hot water, steam| colored cook: a home that refined. dia-| WEST {R EA L E S 5 A a: E} adie KMANN. By B. CO. eda Che $50 TO $250 ia range in price of our used 4 excellent meals; opposite Lafayette criminating men will appreciate. abany | i anes 9 + gg ertaanep pet Ni a3, aan game awe - 2 ae upright pianos: we have hy elegant par. : SD | eee | BNRIGHT, 525l—Second floor west; six ar ee cats Wa | * $100 C ASH kee , ? SPP ang Mew snuenss stents id - af eS A. La es BS AGIs OE AN atk No hett nn aR Bt, a ee f= Berm sie dota eats aris eat al fo rhe EM Et Ce rae te Peewee SO go : yeetks meds Sia © bie t "eg eh as Penta a eee H me sale, Wilson, @ size; also a or modern furniture of all yy ; ov 1 as * com hom gains, fully guaranteed; get your choic RUSSELL, 4110-—Nicely furnished connect-| ROOM AND BOARD—Restricted bungalow | rooms, bath; possession in 10 days. Solid agate. i5c line, minimum 380r. | aan iv gmoney ood man wptione lots; Mabel ately the very. best terms. BEYER'S, 17th and Lovust, (e37) | ink rooms; also single rooms; ‘aodern; rea-| district; pleasant surroundings; good meais EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, : Out-of-town orders, 20c line Sunday. | Jp 3 ey bonds buya S-room frame cot tes ay aot — , Sai rest 035 | #475—AN excellent, very allgnuy used oe sonable. __Grand_2 288.M, (4) five minute’s walk to Creve Coeur car; | Olive 55M. 118 N. Seventh at. Discount | tone am coptents flats, dwellin Orcutt == th_and Olive 5 Ne ade — fs vant xood meals; hot-water heat: room. with be in | ‘ ee car tee Soreee 4729 Easton. | De)mar F755, Forest | PFLAYER-PIANO—For sale; King, 88-note: Ae et, oe shoonion: Toom, $1 ane 4 t™ (4) | buffet, gas sto yg gg aeaee MeCRADY & SINE highes > (8) | beautiful mahogany; like + he $365; best AUBERT. 746-—Pretty fron ’ -| WASHINGTON BL., 4612—Second-fioor sin- and tiled vestibule, steam heat and janitor) ww 606 PONTIAC BLDG. Mior An | OFFOROTE Wid. — Rugs, “Gdavenette, oak | bargain In city; terms to suit ae hye Robey “D ' ront room for gentie- | le room for gentlemen; steam leat: all service; immediate possession. On Olive at. | © are prepared to give vou our wegeeea’ g putter, furniture for 4° rooms. Forest | THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE Fe een elmar “and Hodia: mont conveniences, (a3) ‘car line, 25 minutes from heart of city: close | ‘Temulte oy sale “ oe We «et | EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 Market st. (ch) | WASHINGTON BL., 4918—Beautifully fur- t® cathedral, schools and stores; inapecti Ah. 8 aS , —_ , 233’ W : eS King’s highway; Southas a: ATH ks--30.000" | TLAYER-PIANO—F ; $165 _BARTMER, 6205—Two or more furnished | nished room, with board; 2 ‘by appointment only. Successful bidder will | — Cabany PEA old, o0e-70e "oe w. Montana F Fea or | en Krade ~ tags Ege Fd mee bays | _ housekeeping rooms!\\Ist or 2d floor. (80) | counle. ee. ore ae be required to furnish suitable credentials | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘* fal eein " $28 | . | BELL. a — me —_- . and guarantee lease: none but responsible 5 ee ee eee eee cites mNW EI, Lhe E CO. 10 Che fc) p ~¥e-~ euto a. poe gh | one: 1 797. ‘Ww: see at once 3527—Rvoom for gentieman: steam : eeco — Co; Fores f oo WASHINGTON BL., 42864— vale; large mahor-| tee) | THK PIANO. & ‘TALKING MACHINE | _heat. hot water. phond Lindell, S199W floor fron room; all modern; elegant | fore a og onaigered: right reserved to re- SOUTH | | Garrison w Contre! 199%. | LOT—For sale; have 100 feet on Folsom ar. 4ROOM BRICK $2200 ’ ” ' po : 0 Po bi aay chairs, and of SRNITURE We Wia 2 Good. and Juna. Cindell _ EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 Market at. “) CAHKHANNE, 5120—Nice, large room, 3d floor: | meals. JAndely. #460. (3) | EDW, A. GANS8S. 9 N. 7th. Main 4873. _fem |CHICKERING upright, mahogany case, me- | _ conveniences: West End. Forest 5607W. WESTMINSTER PL., 4730—Single room with NORTH all improvements made: can price f ‘ ‘ ° “ ' price for quic a Bath. ° ‘ gf yl at oes ver foot; think of that—like iv- A Bargain ay Siar ag red oe mr. : , SUN: ac CO., 119 N. Eighth st. | ’ eet ee FU ao eee w sienelk-ok neihe or small quan- | ROY 8 (The House Thet Guarantees Al! ite. : i is . c »,; S800TA Dickson st.. 5 roome, heat te | ' ig bin Cash, be a®y tity: also bieveles, Call Renton 177%. (c7g) —P!anos!. cor, 11th and Olive st. « 4638) om i sinall private family; gentlemen _Convenient to cars. (2) water and fanitor furnished: ai. » ho es Roth phones, __ toby Ideal location for er eroviotment aairess h. , oc)... iSO) — q FURNITURE a Wi oleate: wal bay bea | PUAN For sale, one — plano, one Rexina DELMAR BL. s0i0-—Two Deaullful house NORTH 308B N. Garrison, 4 rooms; same. See, ter, picture show or prspate f. Nien ert De oe ‘fTloore, tile batha, sant every conven RO Se 4 — SS BOSS ee Se yy ae LE IERE AGA 08 é aR. @ 59) oy a% Ne TA « ah wy. oy ray’ -_ —— — 29 apartinent: bar nin in 8 ! - ~ - pees LN ln ile ln nan rte ty £175: BAA down, 8421 Olive (04)! Sniv Sn caah OF monthty paxtents. Con. | —sentieman: reasonable. Forest 3403W. 'WESTMINSTER PL, 382&—Well-furnished | APARTMENT. ny : ’ SEERA Pow Sgn ys § Reh eh aN x , (CATES, 5133-—Two attractively furnished > ‘rooms; excellent meals: delightful lecation: : fmt ten Sidney music box and cabinet. 2 large Itatian Fe ee ee ee ey es ae ee ce ii i ae ; keeping rooma’ references re uired. 2} | ¢ . ~ U., ; ns aa > 14) | marble statues, one electric clock, one; _* es require _() | ADELAIDE, 2100—Nicely furnished foom.! 408-0 Wainwright Bidg., 7th and Chestnu’ | , RTA ’ 135; 50 ALLO ~~ “—— Ni Saar Ga ~_— ls French clock, one rug, 10 ft. 4 tn. | Elen AR. 4424——Furnished room for. _Sleeping | with board; private family; gentiemian oe. : - nut. HOME LOTS FOR SALE.. ONLY $400, \ pat ilion;: lot 70z | ts votta o ~ 89150 : age atents fiate ave ilings: ¢ 4136 Botanical. (ec Maht_housékeeping. Forest 8074R | ferred. Colfax 1217M S25 cash) and $5 per month will bur 30-'. high terrace; also Gy ' ON = es ’ 6 Bel orks or. 30 i NETZOW upright $235. Modern cas DEUX MAR, 4324-—I red, f r wr | SUBURBAN | PROP’ Tv 1 F + foot lots {nd Boulevard Helsots. Take Chero- g F . ¥. = ‘te .> | ey vase. ‘ J2%-~ Large furnished, for gentie-| F ATTON, S8738—Want emall = children to | FOR REN kee car fo towed Bi and waik two b +t . got aw north 7 bates st hi Sens cee -peate: SXOpTARt Sane men or couple: conveniences, | board, private home. Forest Pat Bs An~ ona. Ger tea ew am sve oa cation for a light “ nice coling,, genta i , dwell at Store a72 G e , DELMAR BL.. 5181—Single front ron:.|- — | JENNINGS RD.. 4017—Pine L Lawn: 3 rooms JOSEPH WiSsEw SKI, 312. 728 Chest st. ‘ee Sartor electric’ ight: take b ». hogs Pout ne a y 8 ig os eee All Ite Pianos), __" #33) a B+ Drserrpe electgic, phones; m= | ‘ ROOMS WANTED | and bath. cSt ing: company. os “ ~ met off at Bates st., able; privat if SNL SRE LORS St NE NO le Poe | (CYT ACE..Six rooms: Meramec Highlands. | REAL . ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE This property is a vate ALTY CO... 021 Cheeta nut front. QOMSs Wtd.—2 or 3 eatucninned: West of | one block hh > suburban train. one biock | clean and newly decorated: good heat, Taylor B-239. Post-Disna street car gg B. iminediate Bs gts | ,» but we want ait. diate Possessi0) plano; , , Vic een PS vy; Se ‘oak oi TY Ba , ~~4 nou ses A amal! lote: “HOW ARD--Mahogany u $195, Pinin Piain | r ‘ =a: : Centra! 56} a i. W, F.. Portman. ome ‘slight DELMAR BL... 8743—Second-story o ul R URI hay orivate famity, 3 er | TONno y's nore a. OF w*payime — me. water. sleeping or housekeeping. ROOMS Wia.a ms. nicely furni Call Centra! 1 1206, e 3694, n- | Lot. We A. —C1 ear vacate. for uity in ff estate om heratt a ot et a also vieeewe All Its Pianos). my, fith and ers st. 1ea3) DELMAR os 4031 gpa A em. SeeROTNS | i _ children, Forest aR y shed; nO} quire for Riverview cottage ‘at Higblaate of at sbroperty renting for sod “ : feos, make us an 0O state 14 a 5 room ns and rece jon : 1S BUYS a Ralley ebony uprigh has TOCERS, oor, furn complete for) ROOM Wtd.—We “4 nea : ie | Le é ince ose es te olee via —Conte nts of 3 mm $ wh, es pice Bailey aw t: | : eli | cated. furnish r Bo 334. Post-Dispatch (om) sold to el an bs Ltr Rnd reer porch. bet fat, tn or monthiy parments. CONKOWS (The } phone; me; private. = “ 7 ROOM Wtd.—si ‘ tt sg SORT See Parte, “aay? bk Hever That Guarantees Jl Ite Pianos), cor ENRIGHT. 5820— Nicely ge cna Waterman and. “s Baliviece. Avy Laban Sonn OR. | DWELLING Wtd.—To lease: & rooms: eal? quic mily. (oS) 3 Box T-1s9. Mercantile Trust V Marh's «ink walks te th and Olive st. (033) room, adjoining bath: private Post-Dispatch. (89) Pate ae ly secured through Post-PtTe- ~ “; . “ 2 Walke nade, sae WANTS, Press Eighth and Locust | * " Nacaat Lishitiiof x: a esd housekeeping; water, gas, electric; free St. Luke's Hospital Box F-120, P.-D, HOUSES WANTED eet ah ak a domestic help is casliy and | ———— ee ; ce . nh f

Page 23

DAY, | a x5 ONES! R22, 1919, “ oom ° 1800 e. se at. i For sale, 1955 Belt av., 4-room | WM. J WM, J ABB OTT FR. CO.. 806 Chestnut, (c4) 1x R ’ $ money a current rates on any emieicans |; A handsome 9-room modern home. | 4645 GARFIELD AV. (Near Mareus). in JINGALOW—F a T | §! Thi r is j : S "Mark Estey “Getoor house; heat, hayvdwoca Fectes teas Bot water | int a A a a 9 and '¢ rooms: | 2906 S. I8th st.. 6 foome: price $1800; may margin Oo security. | This property is in the pink of con Lot 35x133. BUNGALOW—For aale. 6317 Julian; n room bu ew 3-| JOS. F. a F DICK MANN. YR. E, CO., 623 Ch t ia n bungalow: electric pights. water. gas: . 623 Chestnut | Rosenbaum- Hauschulte R. E. Co. | _ EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS. sanitary plumbing, eomblasticn | First and second if desired and small; lighting fixtures, prone base- Ridge av.; 4+room brick; §omrers cash, balance aa Drice $4600; $600 ' 901 Chestnut. Central 6453. iy! i 4 | y r (cA) evei 0 ‘ : $ ** *“ssee eevee COTTAGE For 8: sale, dandy frame cottage. i Income £1040. Sacrifiee $8500 $2 aie Roosevelt av. WB adler: Bee o9 Ste. | ONLY $6900 | A — rt 4 ~ + a ' *o) T | a . = : retook UY A HOME! aAGe het ale, wide roenes all S AND 4 ROOM BRIG Peay | Ro oe ae : where Ebay nat —— t we will sell yours in m It and En} O the ST. LOU 18, 5206—4-room brick c ttage, lec-| Jet ae gougnborough av.. opposite Caronde- me commission. Give us J y tric fixtures, screens: street made: lon fixtures. furnace, gn ‘saeplan sanehen. | Little South Side Home 8 NEEDING MORE SPACE OUT IN THE COUNTRY— lot; terms, See Hurt, 4444 Lee av. (cS) .; @ Very fine f) - $226 8. Compton; 5 ms and bath; $3000; 3 of Bein Your COTTAGE EF SiSs0: , YY ¢ thi at; nicely located: price b ites p q — : A e easy, Baroom brick dost SorsSee ice MNS | RE ths Raneain; Helietonvains care UPPED | Nepecuistion’ very liberal termns'to' respons | Let us show you the old Turner) HOMESITE BARGAIN a alord. a bargain. Phone evenings. Forest. 5226M, CONR AD SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut et. (c4) | sible } | h ai brick idence, ———- ~ ranno AY. OUuLnWes 1¢ 4OCUST SIS. assenger and freight | Mepbethood, with reception| STEAM-HEATED COTTAGE | pow brick Duilding va ys i Aes! A sail 2 ey. | ments. What more do you want?| Convenient to the ear line. Can at nall cash paymerrt required) balance monthe 3 i 00d |elevators ; fireproof construction. 10,000 square fe ac : MS FOR GALE MMMMEEE Ar ate wise cats Stovtricits | 2212 Louisiana av: 5, rooms, tats, a-| containing roams and bath ies call "Rosenbaum-Hausehulte R. E. Co. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CH ames: each floor. | TymAL LOCATION FOR SEW-| divide and sell in approximate . ’ 25 : ain v6 o eet improv ements ‘ma é; se 2407 AN 4 N et TOO, 2407_N. Broadway. _ | ¥ ?, ING ROOMS OR LIGHT MA-|3-acre or 2-acre allotments. It’s ee are mh modern convenience; lot) KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st._ for $4000. sracuniak wt | eg £ ba ; es: m “harle . Y-SP m. CO., eee ioe . . . . x Be 264 CLIFTON AV. Brick Cottage—5 Rooms and Bath 7th and Chestnut sts. | ~ Home or Speculation ‘sg —- CHINE Service—where women|time to buy this. ‘Come in and Price r acre. 6 # N Hil 2: ig ROU Title Ciuaranty ide. ‘" Eweur epportunity to buy « two-| | Hill's ter. 4153; also has 8 finished | base- BeoOn) | @22 Park av.; 8 d bath; pri j le; 40 acres; 2 rooms; spring fee cocisnod with all modern age) A a OL eary SOUTH § SIDE FLAT, $5200 | $3800: big bargain: may be bought on very | FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL WATERMAN operators are used. we will tell you why. . ¢ athe terms. _ Bo ces “cemented golles and laundry; terms. as on remersy. 98 co ey ee afi? RE NANDOAH AY, SURE, easy terme ;_ Chance for speculation or home; | A TMEN ~ - = - ee ™ vw phe DNR TOR as 9 Fl gh ieee analy. A ae ote AG we el seth a ote ee - . bool aa ’ ae ee i ee Se Lee ie a Oe re ere: Skee eee N pe tes “e ee. ae aad ~y Pas Ol » ~ © preheat EB habe Gamay Ry Ce NE 6 alee ‘ee Pe ey ee , fin Hyde aes - a) bs @ 24 > ~ ‘+ _— tow , a ee ee , rer + Bm “ a PI Od Re ERT ete ii nw te nenaaaee sediiaiin ce ae ne bes oa i" fe | MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis County Real Estate ‘ 65723 Ter ved "agricultural ‘le ~ rin-@ | ory, 10-room frame | g24., = : granitoid. "collar. very attractive; only price miles ihe city. 30.000 popu age hall, bath, toilet, hard 2900. Main 1198. CO RAD L. ‘SOHOPP, 822 "Chestnut rt. (ct) | , Look at 2004 Thomas «t., taken under fore. | ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHULTE R. E. Co., 2407 N. Broadway. Sth and Locust. : to * 4, “with convenient transportation NORTH SIDE BUNGALOWS. 3 the Box182; eae ee enety Bate. We hav Pig +4 ioe maar 7 bunga $3600 | Oe ee nee ee (axes) Se D fh - Fog ay 4 719 S. 10th. and rooms; siate | ewttatitemailii __ WEST Pip pam 500 and enom nation hetit, B-story, 12-room brick dwelling; | ing baths, hot and cold water, sheotvio lights, sinks, nickel-plat ot ‘plum ine: all modern: a O COo., " 2th and Chestnut. room brick, modern; sleepin porch; all Steiy 8. 180 ch "2 cluce Uve-Mlie-date bome be 2%4 stories, 9 rooms; 4917 Northland—New Bungalow 7-ROOM BRICK, MODERN, $3850 a entnut st (ss) Rox 13° 5 u wood floors, white enamel | spen for Inspection from 2 to 5 p. m., com- tn sabia dS | . furnace: @ very good home for| Residence, 5949 Woodland pl.; 9 rooms, For sale; 4349 Page b).: 8-room house, bath >». Home Place,9 A . i ga ; improvements in! G LICK & JONES R. E. CO., 824 Unestnur. o-§ room flat; furnace, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION price $5500 is Vacant and in first-class condition; ‘ - oe LO oe se) ib at onc 6- reli-. ‘ ypetty J TOOK floo le at seperate en- | h house in fine condition: newly nainaed; state | “structure ; reception hall bat © i trance; rooms large and light ental $1000 roof: lot 30x! .| 4000 Lindell bl.: 11 rooms, hot- Taater heat: Salesman on pre ‘all _modera eee, bath. Big Bungalow Bargain per vear: price &7500. Rox F. 17. Pp. “De th) 140, _Post- t+ Miia _— sows. wer r lot 31.6x213; splendid location; can sell at a kr | GOL. WASSER « "DUBINSKY | REA not emm mM aes ae —_ ™! ) Ls ve - . £ "5068 MAPLE AV. Sq floor cati be made into two large rooms | ell thir for $4 it is a bargain. SPLENDID "MODERN RESIDENCE | 7-ROOM HOME—WEST END | NORTH oonveniences; hardwood floor; > . . , = ” fruit 1 sleeping porch, furmace, electric, ete: rants ‘for $96 oe | | MORRIS AAC H R. CO., 822 Chestnut st. furnace with hot-water coil, etc.; garage for . a ogrner, eicee ena Gano: ’ cash paym balance like Just the kind of place you have been look- F a sale, frame house. one rooms. Grand av., on De ont Y | 402 Merchants-Laclede. Olive 45. t ' c . fers aie — S-room brick, with FLATS—For sale: Investment bargain; rent est End. See us for card of admission. opss. ; $) Bath, furnace, electric lights: all modern | bath, furnace, gas. electric; 100x19: 2 ga- repaired: gas, water sewerae vote Hight rooms, mantels, fine electric fix- J. ii. PARISH ‘"& CO., 119 N. Eighth sents” KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 122 Chestnut st. Ha, unde: hot-water heat. ce-| forgneAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut at. a “ar ~!elosure. Will be sold within a week t ‘4 : 9: MARYLAND AV lows, located northwestern part of city, hav- we rmyit b rare bargain: will make terms , , HOUSE—For sale: 6 rooms; electric, furnace cre bath. hot-water heat: all other | furnace, granitoid cellar; 44-foot lot; and in barmain; RESIDENCE—For sale. 8231 Fade 7 Ten Rooms and Garage and all accommodations: very cheap. Box lst Mortgage Serial O otes n dl a al neighborhood; lot 40x |@bout them furnit a t i : O. J. WANSTRATH, 71 Chestnut st. | jn fine condition: price | FUMES AS & OATEAin. | , Pine Bluff, Ark a GEO._J ANSTR 7¥% hh WEST CAULFIELD & LEWIS. Agta. 722 Chestnut. | MU gt te & 5ON. ~ Modern 8 - Room Res. ens; “ , ; FLAT—For gale: %-@8-room: Sixx west: valu , j | Tam old, want to sell at ieee shooping ports sun Der | ,oqautiful, strictly modern bungalow. with $5500; price $400; cary terms, Hollock, | eatin: $000 "hioak om brick dwelling. locst-| WwW pediend Place Home 4349 PAGE B.—$3800 ; Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis real estate of more bath: all other thod- | plete in 80 dave: examine today. enn. o* At BARG, AIN, $4250—-SEE _ the money _ Box A-139,. Post-Dispatch. _| hardwood floors, sleeping porch; 50-foot lot; | and toilet, electric and gas, furnace; this We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment, ? we 1ouse i ‘ac frutt of ialt kinds: nice t ond mn; lot gee attractively 4) Spy LR, ot” Chestnut rent the other. 6- ROOM BRICK DWELLING 507 International Life Bide. a newly decorated and painted; if you are For Circulars write phone or call— it , ’ right in; will be open. puntey from 2:: until four ma 0 aa lot 40x140; price Just completed, 1%4-story typical bunga- | FT, AT—For | gale, 4 and 6 rooms, 1226 Hodia.|- G low figure. See me 722 Chestnut st., rooms ’ 226 - P ECI AL ai BARG AIN I .4 7 9x9. G ¢ { JNO. J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut_ st. I entral 4262. Safe Investors R ] E t Co Seventh and } #roem frame residence; recep-| at small expense; large brick porch across HE EFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bldg. ONLY $3800. | _ B738 Titeel av., 7 roome and sleeping porch, of Money Ca sta e . Chestnut Ste. in very good: condition; this 8 il th. b : colon- two cars; lot 380x162. Get card of admission. a INE ~ r =. rent. ME ee Bae de of buliding can be used for driveway or 5877 ROMAINE JOSEPH WISNEWSKTI, $12,752 Chestnut.| Choice block in Ames pl., six being erect-| ing for: elegant. ® rooms slate roof, marble “KOTSREAN N-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut of. | gt; new colonfal residence, with all mod- oR ng GF cupied by high- -class “ people: s beautifully sh. R - jot, 25 ree Py ma 22 N } c TENTTE ; $100 hte tn er fons §-room, frame and one $816: price $5750. J. J. McMullen, 22 N.|., Single flat, 6 and 6 rooms: hot-water heat, decorated rooms, full of sunshine; see it "1437 BELT AVENL E hree blocks north of Wellston car REAL ESTATE COMPANY he away: sell my 4-room ¢ FAMILY FLAT BARGAIN ; a Har, new and ALTY & INVESTMENT CO 4- FEDERER-ARENDES-COLLER = REALTY — ; ; Ty ; ie ot outy gee A529, "We on Blaine AV.., Right Off Grand ' conveniences: 4 25x118. Admission by card | rages: awful bargain, $6756. Owner there, : : 500 ; i oe TaREAS, TR a pS THESE: Stee eh eto, | Rent $100 Per Month | srec*an"ex2puonals ttant rootlets 5 rooms, bath, gas, elec- | cases, re arage; admission by card only d and ; modern conveniences; C4) highest bidder. Onl _— haiese ; ‘ y smal] amount of caar te in At garage: this {s in a. good | FLAT: BARGAIN Beceueaty anh guay tame tor the bebe RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE easy “eon tmprovements in good | fine condition; big bargain for $3250. See us J. DOW an R. E; av., Cates av., near King’s highway; also aell T- ), Post-Dispatch. seo me, H. Porter. Platt n tio interior natural\oak finish! hardwood floors: 6 rooms, steam heat; terms; ( 1, easy terms. Pollock, ns block on : incent av. foe | YOU CAN ao . ) 205 Full erton Bide. Olive 2400. ; IU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN. than double value. cid entean SrA ts GHAI Central 6453, looking for a good house and a big caren, tt ve low, 5 large rooms, reception hall ist floor; mont av. ghee; always rented; can 2916 | PROPERTY | FOR S SALE | ie beth, furnace, electricity an ail front of house; cellar 8 feet in clear: red tile FLAT—For sale 4. family. 8 rooms. bath. Six rooms, bath, furnace, electric. tile bath, hardwood floors, electric fixtures, | 5 ROOM HOUSE. s2 | ome —For. ins, ‘beautiful 6 s-room jamin . year: near Grand and Cherokee ‘ t For sale ] = . 7, Be amc a shade, trees, mes cari { rly English. need the money: will sacrifice for $7500: ae % Nice Home Only $32 30 | ALBERT G. BLANKE rie BE. CO., > aaa Address Ed. C. Teuscher, 27 JN. +e iversity, City, ae - reasonable terms. | 2: cary “ ’ | Clear title: can make terms. For card ad-| 2988 Bates st., a genuine bargain: 5 and@ 5|._Main 8046. = 711 Chestnut st. — = Cabany S Bites; price $12,500; eseta and tcebos space. cooling closets. | dress Box R-218. P.-D. ro bat! 3028 SULLIVAN AV. . ne —, MESIPY VALLEY TRU *y CO., Agt.,. ust be seen to be appreciated; nine feet on | 3 i. | rooms, ba ~- was. Siectste: will accept small | 6938- 6946 Kingsbury Bl. ee : de lawn. This is a real o portunity; 4462 | Liberal offer to substantial homeseeker; r ks . freee ’ LOWS S AND COTTAGES qnrore, between Pope and nal 8 blocks | fine 5 and 6 room West End flat for $500 yh ainnennline ss cd Fo Ms eos i . & oan ary ad ~~ sat ae *y Re; | Seapies ite meas is and arch “e Improve | ‘2 LPIA th a O'Fallon Park; street ma be and balance monthly. Inspect it; buy RESIDENCE—For sal e; No. 9 Shaw 1 | best el aa i. HAVERSTIC ISTICK, sry Park; "batentn, : 560. “Marshall Y° ee co Be lh lage . JAY KUHS. 1001 tpestnut. ‘st. Lcd) block west of 8. : : | 30 : - ’ Sek. cw -— 30 : FLATS . APARTMENTS. FOR SALE pm 119 c4) | ern improvements, hardwood floors, ete. ; | : * ° peng hirg h ip: tem cnely gull - peg nye ale Se ry ene lata rater heat | % $3900—6- R. M d R es — vart > S 6 rooms, hot-water heat; ! d dite! - oaern es.— 3900 | C 2C VES ‘ va va sale, 5 rooms, all modern Rent $76—Price $8000 OS PRANCTISCUS. & SUNZ, B04 Chestnut at | owner must sell, Bee us "tor card of admis- |] Sang ¢ Aooma ; For sale; 5329 Goodfellow pl.. « Pe 6- | F I N A N I A L eo frame: électric 5754-56 Ridge; rent $76; nfice $9000; double | +, | FEDERER-ARENDES- COLLER REALTY ||| all-in perfect condition. | room th HIGH-CL A SS in LA T,| CO., 2608 Gravois. Sidnev 2606, 7 || ‘This !e a very superior flat. | tric. furnace, aranitolé laundry. If you this | Solid poate, lic bo line, 9 minim ” $09. Liberty Bond Owners | and see us at once: can arrange liberal ter: ne. | ut of town. ne te daily on ‘ 4 or j antl oe Groves vetemm ‘3 ee made: price| flat; get. busy or vou will miss - rm: cash, balance to suit; 2 H hult R. EC as ’ aie ar ce ure and aR eck oe Str ast Sooke Yor] Moeenbaum Hanschulte . H. Co. ™ ss909) ™ 7-ROOM RESIDENCE || EDWARD L. BAKEWELL |'|GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY | line. Discou line . CO., 722 Chestnut st.. rooms 3812-14. at aed nm frore insertions ona ‘Piberty Boude makes, men ae. 1989, Central 4262. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY your expense —— ee , - Oxford av., 34xx bleck, 7 rooms, bath, H 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5565. | For sale, 4-room brick, bath, Double Flat Rent $70 00. Beautiful 2-family flat, at 5218 Delmar bl. ; | furnace; lot 650x125; modern in every respect, | | \ lectrie. brick street, near big city g #uwsey . 1 seed ott —, sepatate hot-water beating $3000; better call up right away. Ask for "McPherson Av. Residence | pad | ; ; price $2600; 1511-15 Marcus av.- double flat; monthly | P v9 Big tte ly wg ph Bane gl wp Mage al ag 4 REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED MONEY to loan on automobiles while rn | 02 Our . D pay : this is in a fine al $70: price $7000; fine investment at | tile porches: separate entrances: building in JULIU Ss H. Al. Le Bk REALTY co., lock on the street; this residence is | — , evneeted rove car line. For attractive gure. " me tna eg , be | greet throughout; agen oes Miwe ®71 Cent. 4620. abe 4 yoate old; living room entire length | }OUSE—For sale; will : es T-roo are waiting. Auto Auction, 1210 Oilve. | Unless absolutely necessary. ‘ Bo 9 \ arena 2 9 age —" cae | (of house; oak floors up and down, 2 bays | frame house for $1600 at 4106 Fairfax av. ™ | LOANS— -On second deeds: quick big} A Pol- if vou must eel! | . 3 otk dl.. nasON R-138, P.-D. b H hulte R. E. C J . na et 8 Tuxedo bl be - ads ; Rosen aum ause u e ® . Oo. $120: annual rents oaeee. See us Monday 1 Yr » by ; 1 » (tiled), beamed elling, massive open brick- | ) lock 206 _ Fullerton Bidg. Olive 5408 ’ rent: k sale; 4024 Schiller pl. :5-roo 2407 N. Broaiway. Good sete are scarce, and this is a real | SOU H SIDE HOME —s \ a cntne. “puilt- in bookcase, panelled _owner on premises Wednesday. or See mers loaned on furniture and pianos at Te f » y * price for t yma s daliy market prices ‘ayoted en financial) page of the toh. NE a ag le I tl RI Re i AM AB tet i vA yor a 1 4 + block from Gravois: street "ond i argaln ae f . r . lining room, excellent electric fixtures, hot Chestn 4 ¢: will sell on terms like rent: GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. c)} MM LESS THAN $6000 ™ aaa’ toa ty of closets, linen closet, 4317 WEST BELLE, per cent per Inanth. Moen wil oe oe aoweree Bends: peice only FLAT BARGAIN NORTH | aa $ sdieene, ate. . ioe a B ‘and completely. inod- MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE. | gity Loan Co., 427 Victoria F ° Bites _ (14) | Look at 2445 8. 18th st., northwest corne garage: lot 350x140. This is a sacrifice 10 rooms, bath, furnace, electric: special & KUNZ, £04 Chestnut st. 9504.06 HOW ARD STREET POPE POPPE PL PEIN 1 Wicter st., nice home, with brick garages ict Lad =00. Immediate possession. See A. W. low price for quick sale, $3750. MONEY loaned , 4 djamonda, + fags Je ow: | e commiasion ate handit oer AY BUY WITH RENT MONEY ' 108x180; owner must sell, needs money; pos- > JULIUS HAL L ER REAL’ ry Co., MORRIS AACH R. CO., 822 Chestnut at. | valu whe Poe s. war cor 8th ard} ine cb) SRO oe 100 te mere is Boo tor y on Seen. ep-te-dake, © Toor, Rent 642.00: price For sale, flat, 5465 Cote Brilliante, 4 and! session any time; will make terms; this will SO 0. 18 N. Sth sat. Olive 5716, : fixtures, art) Rosenbaum Fauschulte R. E. Co. | ¢ rooms, baths, gas, electric, furnaces; newly! make you a fine home for little money. See | ———~——— - : | FOR COLORED MONEY —For catadieh coabie eae tam ae cain oF SI | mes; easy payments; conf! ential, quick. book | : electricity : bargain; will tra GOLDMAN REALTY CO... 722 Chestnut. (04) | | N T tt] H Fisher bo. room 517 Commercial Bldg., 6th | __ Norman, Rroa nec of old _ fo street | = SN Th |—— | kom dl © ome # Poe 150 Post-Dispatch. pase. Gh GE BARGAIN AL FRED E. LOCHMORLLER. 8, =a Tim | WEST | +. Cathedral sis Cunt ok, Se ae intl nd Olive sts, er et | WE bay. sell ang exchange sil a uniteted : te VERER fu) tne Su003t BUNGALOW 4646-48 St. Ferdinand: double flat: rent} Dandy double 3-room flat, 4337-839 N. New- | ~~““~~~— fiir ial apenas ees Opposite sathedra | buy this on monthly payments, rt F247 Mss apd oon on Northwestern |Z nt to bi buy or oot write Ce aay Ay Grove ao ee ; a aY, eérner of Lloyd; two-story 72: price $67%; huge bargain stead av. Fa electric. separate furnaces ; | gs Say td asie; ae Be SoEDe. | T th who a re _Rosenbaum- Hause ulte R. E. Co. Brokerage Co., 016 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. | Chart Bide. . CO., 3 i vod ayndicats i 4 r > ve 13) Re ro ‘ y= n wo} , ’ MED cATS FO possmest 4 ms, bath, seotric, NE gone . Reesabaum Hauschulte R. E. Co. rey Prep eer. vainte ecentaal Be |: eae lean: mood tetine. TO08 orth ote ten me bs ose Pe ns 2407 N. Broadway. (e®) | Olive 8774. - ¥ — ____ (e18) 1258. Loul a Chive : residence ’ . ror away. P [Dp MOELLER, 1 y. 7th, ft" ; . : y N t le keeping house: easy ‘bio z's | pr F ANS BAUM. 035 Chestnut st. | — Al se aS LOCHMOEL DWELLING—For sale; | 9 aon brick: clate the re ONLY $1900 | MONEY loaned © Rory’ rates, then get ours LIBERTY BONDS, s } Call o— 9 . [IND FLAT—BARGAIN A steam heat; all conveniences; lot > P ll ] d h 4 Wrigh Bid Victory Bends a : sg une. ing REC LOUISIANA AV. Investors Opportunity 5211" North Market st.; 4 and 5 rooms, tile | 110; — $5500. an idea y p anne ome | 4818 Fairfax—)5 Rooms and Basement | American Loan Co., room 306. right 18g | Thi (rd 4\, throughout. tiled bath . ¢ he -90.9° Mafftt s G0. wrles $3500: baths, ‘electric eg”? ferbases Baty 5 hot- | SIDEBOTHAM, 6109" Easton av. | we offer for sale the | 580 feet of ground: price only 81900. For | Four' » 4s in bath ie , ges urnace and bath. This can 3730-32 Mafftt av.: re : i i | Wares connections, ow ae Sak ha ot 380x146. | DWELLING—For sa; 7-room brick: | : big bargain: small cash payment MONEY LOANED-—On furniture and pianos: o closets, | quay terms; quick action wanted; ogy mabe a ae prospective investor will do we ALaeRT @. BLA » eo ge ‘ | sel] for $500 cash. $25 month: furnace, NORTHE AST CORNER and monthly. per cent per month, fn ere enh , ‘irepiaces, Bn “lighting r EA Y 2 mm ain enn teuet etmek ae k at it. today ana see > , in pertoct Pe furnace, bath. rents $50 per month: price $4800. " ay: piety Yai ee i echange Bide (ca) | gccommotate you, . od - * aa | gg TR ana ; Te chan nems Oak: peten GORND: you HI'GH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st. HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bidg. _ 9 rooms every one of ONLY $2300 ag, ' 2 Ttallway | Exchange Bidg. (c8) accommotate vou. We year . ih sa5 , a m , y 964- 4 MONEY TO LOAN--Moat liberal loans on - one. ") bond. or we ¥ veur we 4 - ss [eon an id . a 7 per ce { 5 to ne en eye at hurry if you get this. HOUSE—For sale, 1382 Temple pl., nice 7 ‘ ; , :' : ; eights Office, 3114 ¥ es will have to hur $4000 Income Bar ain room home, with hardwood floors, tile | which is an _ outside b ' J , . , wen 5 ; ‘ » Liberty Bonds, Dic Se, 8 3 eBrangh of Chestnut Rosenbaum- Hauschulte | R. E. Co. £ bath, newly decorated and painted, new fhis on email cash payment and balance | Po egg “an es atticles of value. INDE CRT RIAL LOAN Co.. pty Creoetnut fer z 2616-18-20 Howard st.: © 3-room flats: lot} shades, rods, etc. See it today: this will } i i] nthivy; chea ; RL_.B. Sroesway., 54x108; rent $648; will sell on easy terms.! make you a dandy home; vacant; ready to room, light, naid and “ROSENBAUM M- BARC R_ CO., send) ler Loan and Jewelry Co., 504 * Cen SEE Us FIRST » $100. CASH TRIPLE FL ATS, — INO. J. - bersain. 911 Chestnut st, _ move _in. {cB livable. The owner is ee nomena wot. Broadway. ae ean. co eee We b 4 eel iteted a . de Y e OUsSE— le: , 7. @: : , $56 TO $50 LOA ) e duy an your y bonds buys S-room frame cottage. RIPLE FLAT, $7500 “Belt av... for 5000; it you want. & sub moving out of town and A GOOD BUY | Any lady or gentleman owning furn! niture, ete. Furnished, marke \aesan! wok an Miur y., valance easy terme; now | ‘| | “4 200 Down Buys Flat | gente home at a low price, see desires immediate sale. 1116.24 N.. 21st, ot. rent, $48; price $8080. Belaried people moat Drivare cerme in Mo. | Cnt vartial parment ae marg this. We can make easy ter for co) ao you can sell this fog more money | TeteR ARDC REDIT. 2081 Ry. "Bachange, RCI HNER & ai ‘ont ral ane). ee TY, CO., 921 Chestnut st. 8625-27-29-81 Sullivan; — rent $77; pric@; g)98-30-82-84 Fair av.: nice flats; 3 rooma oFFERNAN. ty i aad ae $7500 triple flat; unprecedented epportunity. |. a down. bath aa: ote: income $388, | ———HEEFER “214 Wainwright Ridg. Possession can be given next, year NBAUM-HAUSC ct » co. Ride Olive ATR. Cenveal zan Avy: nbaum Hauschulte R. E. Co, | eacritice $3400; will put in. first-class condi- Excellent Boarding House Location i § as N. Broadway. _( = “| SPOT CASH i waa 3934 Tholo Rose at once. This house was smi ee 5 {2 LOANS ¢ ON REAL E ESTATE _ | | $50 30 ‘ fon; live in one, rent_ other. For sale, 4233 Enright av.. beautiful 9% Mal f-toom brick cottage, path, 2407 N. Jsroad tay _ t ~ ae. . , tify . : : “ow — GLICK & JONES R. E. CO., 824 tue >? room house: baths, electric, furnace: SSxT9S; | built by one of the S PECU LA TORS! Ee er will show you through: "all wae gge 3 $4200. Central 881. Olive 8257. ' . nds p 43 a and rent money; call carly _| TRIPLE FL LAT , : ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 15 N. 7th, | prominent architects of | ses6 Fairfax. 10 me and rath, cnty | SO" RT> Te, lon: Pr Ne tut eanae iain 1 asks Caetee | roo T. - + 7 as F JONES R. B. CO., SM Chestnut, | 3935-37-30 Burd av.: rent $108: price $9500: Near Fairground Park ; : : eee Fame, 2 eee oe Se. A. j | Partly “Said stamp Rok 2- FAMILY HOU SE--$ 7ixx PERSHING St. Louis for his own g- % SEE is tor toane_on city “improved real | ST. LOU 8 BOND ‘D COMPANY, = bargain 2200. ” rs ee ree. cash Rosenbaum Hauschulte RE. Co. | 9,0 rar vis each: as, water! all im: 57xx PERSHING use and occupancy and Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co. | ettate, no delay; current Fates gen, (cay | ROM 208 third floor, O44 Fellows Mae. : . Sng a —_—- 5Oxx block Minerva ay. N. Broadway, { : : 07 MN. Breadway, (e% MILLER and in ood Seumttion,. ay AR gt 00 aay gy aug on WAVERSTICK. a 402 he did a real job. Open | oo mone aay | | MONEY TO EN ain or county: jowest | We ein y cash (nb cheeka) te A TTP GEO. . WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st, | Merchants-Laclede. Olive 45. f . ti t | j (‘ ] d Ma , (‘] a e | petes: auick action; building loans ae oll an 4 an & nee; locks From G Moto z ae ere eee |, Votored wan s Unanc ‘Keane & Franke, 1008 C hestnut | Thine 3% per ocak bondb.. ‘Sees Te ete et neh et a meod prott at “sale: $49 ys Base, Northiand: Caton: mt Seite ke BOECK REALTY CO. | 4036-38 Fairfax; double flat, 4 rooms cach, (tea) | Fourth 4% per cent bonds... ‘ way; Southampton y an resell at a xood profit at For sale; $4500 oe 525% Northland (Ken- 5652 Enright av.: lot 60x180:; 8-room brick; Al 1 a om hg ag OR age cal 4 and 4 roo modern flat; street; bath, furnace. electric lights: large garage: 813 Chestnut St | BSaee: pee = and live in the other and — All other iseues bow ., 810 Chestnut. ade, Central 881. Olive 3251 ‘ ice $625 : »§ , | fe, Cental itt ies osenbaum Hauschulte R. E. Co. ALFRED E, LOCHMOELLER. 15 N. 7th. | WM. J. ABBOTT. R. ©O., 806 Chestnut, (c4) Main 66 . Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co. MONEY WANTED ain roaaway. _ ' ae ee 240T N. Broadway. 1e®) BBBEPL LP LLL a eee ' 7 2 MU VOM BRICK, $2200 i 4 ; \ y FI A T ma \ IR 1d —" a ee MONEY Wt4. --fome : petvete party, on high INDEPE NT BOND © — 4 . . v o . * fi} e $6 ‘ : saath we ‘ ss CENTRAL ee i ea entre gated: PRICE $7750 Cw Csiqiences . FOR COLORED FOLKS | yoeee op Ad mene: x, iat ied) __Room 401 (4th floor), 411 Olive ot ie da SDE Fee E terma t colored man for home or o" -| Three-Family Flat Building -+ oor er sees.70 Theodosia av. four-famiy > 7024 and 7035 WATERMAN | eeeseeeteeeere | 1 Uictment: Die berms FIRST, DEEDS OF Tas mounts Liberty Bond Owners 2240 CASS, AV.—$3350. ‘ak of 4 and 5 rooms and bath: lot 0x1 265 New 7-room residences, with tile bath, hot- 'Rosenbaum- Hauschulte R. E. Co. | gatn'* Fido sisso: four $2500, § 275 2240 Cass av., a 3-family flat building. very fine condition throughout; deed water heat. hardwood floors throw > A B ARG AIN - | eae ,, 81200. | hour S00. Se oortact N Co refting for $408 per annum: this buile Sano | trust at 5 per cent; only $9750 FE | BORE Gureee entize Frpat: Fed te Feet Sas . a A aS) St wo R000. Sa ‘insurance. Call fer 0 mmission Charged and ‘arrange. any terme: this is & real bar- | OUY this ¢ i Fenty ies SS. > Watery Sree nat | WEST END HOME—7 ROOMS I be had at & P ie 10) each. You can buy this ecreaae ba Bie. 25 shares of at aatic: rr ; | FLATS AND 8STORES—For sale; 8, mod@ern; and &% rooms, fixtures, screens: also 4-| 65965 Minerva av., 7 beautiful rooms, hard- 1 easy terms. 1000 per acre. Terme with release v as. ke le Ww $ ry 00., 21 Chestnut st. Cherokee, near Grand; hoc olive. best room cottams | in rear always rented at aes | wood floors, het wastes heat, tile bath, copper r, u e:, 009 new homes needed te he the ALL Liberty, Victor « woud ‘ohane Z., iva ock an ad Ty tenants. Dausman —— i ear: lo« a nN, c hu °s. ~ r ecreenue, rr eta weather atrit 8, tc; ‘ ara e - ‘ > 7 » 7 TY S @3 cae ranc 7] an arms rom et - ; late Possession — FPLAT-—For sale; South Bide: bargain; 8308 echools; owner must sell and wants your jot 3%) feet front Gigs 0, ES EDWARD L. BAKEWEL i | SO to 60,000 acres. If you want good ia: tc) a an _ with wot offer. See it teday a4 eee Ua tomorrow, ALBERT G, BLANKE R. E. C€O., a Gad +h Se Olive 5555, 4! Texas, _write me Land advanc A nONDS—For male, £250 : prefe rred SAMMIES OL A gy gn800. s ve te and ys mB ine | GEO J, WANSTRATH. 717)" Cheatnut st Main 2046 711 Chestnut st 118 N. eventh eB ' A. Clepton, 830 Gunter B: " Commonwealth Finance Corn BR ee * aooiae og ee pan, ai Ant eno, Tex 2 Poo -l erat: HARV EY CRUDE loft , Agent, 214 )>-- as : 7 — SSS Repat a . — | eee pad ot aene. re oe Business firms, who WwW ant your DE LM AR AV. B ARGAIN = THE HOMe ’ ut Post-Dispatch “WANTS to e. a fe tg P. FITZGERALD & co. ) : ¢ DOES vt. thar 4 beautiful see = con s the orders for cleaning, = pairing and Fagg _ my 3 ™ ~ — ed gay be 94 front Peds ' WHE RE HIT NT be MOST? Tn for you Mr. EB Inploy er, in getting to- Many bu y ang se}! by ¢ ans of tn- “bloc on Juniata av mes, é COs, “hall. : bat e} Uy; i ; 5 a Che Dy SA ae , zs a : aan a , that will | formation ained b suntie Poet- Hoatmen s Bank Buildi 15 pet i. only Oa old; SSempelied to other services are advertising in the | light % furnace, etc.: in mood « i tien; lot the “Want” columns. Advertise and ~ u saies organization Dispatch WANTS. y . | ng (ce) . i , ime ee gon for ng selling, is bos. F Post-Dispatch Want Pages EMS; Price only 95000, Chestnut st. be convinced. # * Seti Att nee» te aint ee eee ene ee ee Rete Se Fe LIQ ear re : eer 2 aa Si eae r c=. igh oY ite Gee et mes yO Sn fe ee ;

Page 24

fa MRE SS en a le ge Py ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . “egal are * ee I ee ee LP 4 — { : 4 5 : | } peal “Sle “eee , — , " , — - — ’ — » - — . — o - — &, 7 Pod - WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1919. Ane oe ely iy ewes od va aa 4 : 4 AA a tc as 08 26 ! @New models of gingham and chambray in fitted, Billie i) : @ Attractively made of Beacon cloth with large $6 95 Burke and straight-line effects, $4. 95 | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem F ‘ull Books for $2 in Cash | ‘Largest Distributors of Merchandise collars, turned back cuffs, pockets and girdle .. Faia “ots sleet ce ae he eta oe ae? oo | or $2.50 in Merchandise—lew Restricted Articles ‘Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West. For Thursday, the Dress Sale Features— I n the B asement Economy S tore “ , : : * 7 I ) 4) ; i : é , a ‘ " | —at the Exceptional | | t 2 7 5 f Price of— | . : E | 3 - \ | . 3 | | ult sale HKxtraorainar : ¥ : ‘ : \ 4 = j es ox, @ NEW ARRIVALS! That is why we are able ~ . ag 2 to continue this remarkable offering. Dresses 500 Up-to-the- Minute Suits, $27.50, $30 and $35 : : of considerable attractiveness—the best we have . : SKS 2 seen this season at the price—are ready for V alues— Sizes for Wy Omen and Masses, at $20 = bee ener nt tomy meted a @These Suits arrived just a day or two ago; they are ae ttm in o of ae — = eben and of which - es : , : . r Suit needs satisfactorily and inexpensively, lightful street and afternoon Dresses in a variety exactly as pictured here. A spl ndid opportunity £0 ee at y y of the most wanted styles. Sizes from 14 to 44. . ee vow 7 The materials are broadcloth, serge, wool poplin , $50 to $65 Sample Suits, $35 and gabardine. Some of the Suits are plain tailored; | “Materialo— | Colors— Exceptional, both in tailoring and style. Just one others are trimmed with braid, plush or fur. The | | 7 , | $1. 75 Du B Buff " them are absolutely perfect. dark red, Copen., and tan. 3 ‘acts. Full skirt it} -elt tail red | arry EE ere 90c si f | ¢ ry # Lects, tui Skirts With noveity or talored ¢ $2.75 Du B T 1.7 We advise men to purchase 64-inch All-Wool Panama in navy Fi ; ‘ 85 D 3 2 “hog aa eae is $1.75 a generous quantity of these blue and black. rh ~ pockets and deep hems, long sleeves, ‘ ; Cc UU barry ae ae cc eer eeeces -_ for their personal “needs and Basement Economy Store Sizes 36 to 46—also some extra sizes. i 76c Du Barry Manicure Pieces...... ...... 400e WOMEN pa EP A ee a - No mail or phone erdere acebmtel aaa : , $1,256 Du Barry Hatpin Holders........... 68c MEN to anticipate dads | P P , ' $3. 50 Du Barry Jewel Boxes. $2.00 and brother’s birthday and . none sold to dealers. " I OR a “Main Fleor Christmas g1 Its. Main Floor Wo en. S (sloves et ee : : Yee ees me aes gece 75e Value : ! i OO Cotton Goods Specials | =e J obber’ ~ “Stock of Auto Accessories a : = | ) ; @ Washable Duplex Chamoisette | 3 : ) | Gloves in white and gray, with heavy | Figured Sateens, Yard, 69c : | On Sale, Beginning Thursday, at F yectional Prices | $3 embroidered backs. Specially priced | 8 ‘ a 4 ) sopaey tenet wl ; | « 36-inch wide printed Sateens in a handsome combination of colors | q@_ A concern widely known decided to discontinue their Auto Accessory jobbing business in order to devote | for Thursday. ' b] li lj : Pencutsnt austen | -suitable for; linings, kimonos, petticoats, ete. their entire attention to other lines: We secured their entire stock greatly below present market value. To | ae , ; this we have added numerous other items from our own stock at savings in keeping with the others. Lotsin 3 | White Flannel Remnants Outing Flannel Remnants — some instances are limited and we urge éarly attenda nce. ° W ’ U d | 14 Off Yard, 25c |, s Havoline cet 1 00 Master } omen s naerwear | All wool and wool mixed, 27 to 82 inches | Heavy double-faced Outing Flanvel in ‘ | Cupples’ Tires $16 0) wide. Mill remnants, 1 to 3 yards lon | checks and ottigee Sas pee ee | ; ° | : | ~ 3) ae. 4 , ae S— | Suitable for sleepin ents. } | Oil : Size 30x3Y, : Spark Plugs 4 desinable for infants’ wear, etc. | . Qe ae : Five-gallon can— ici we a “ge Og | Wy é Unioh Toweling, 5 Yds. for $1 ; upples Non-Skid Casings, . | , 1 lah eld 'with manfactorer's a 39¢ Gingham Remnants, Yd., 29¢ | , Unbleached: heary_ quality pats ag qe s ‘ justment guarantee of 7500 | = .* om : it ee ee Amoskeag Ginghapfs in rich plaids, | : red. $3.33 | with manufacturer’s adjust- ‘ p ; | ite ting Fianne ness—size 6x7 ft., stitched ready to cove® | ; / ment guarantee of 6000 : : Women > $1.50 Union Yard, 29¢ Bed Sheets, Each, $1.89 4 : | ea 812.23 Headlight Lenses t ik F — ee ‘ | reg tk ae Byam agers Do- | Seamless, 81x90-inch size Bed were a4 Dye eee opens | ‘hite fleece lined-ribbed cotton Union | met Flannel—limit: o yards to a cus- | an excellent quality—-made with 3- ; \ Stewart s Speedometers seuaie s. Sis 80 $1 45 F Suits in low neck, sleeveless style—come in | tomer. _ bem—subject to slight imperfections. a eo . $8. 75 a $24.64 ° regular and extra eeccdeiiiad saccinianisii ani | Basement Economy Store if BSBA ein ews $26.24 Pair | 9 ey H Ford Type Stew- BExe see ses $26.95 ; . | Men’s Union Suits, $1.29 | % a abe 41 eeevee = j ’ e ; te ‘ a shady on ge wap 36x414 coeeen £37.05 Headlight stab | mie quality gray fleece lined, ribbed cotr | $2 CO $2 50) | Ace ( ‘urtains ne a % , Se Seen itt) 7 f | ton- Union Syits, in long sleeve and ankle | . ie ss x . | wood = instrument 3745 yaree oe = 8 to 10 inch length style. ° 4 board. 612¢S. is! Basement Econemy Store eee >| 3 a | | . + . . - > e 7 ’ é | i oe a em Spark rinks: Ys heey ant ¥6 long. .35c¢ | pc kK Saute ae Sc |: _ q@ Good quality Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains in $ 3 ‘Mosler us, g-in regular, and 7 ong; list $1....... 45c (| Sheet Celluloid, extra heavy, 20x36-in. sheet.............. 1.48 |: ; Lee ; ; , omy @ ‘Buckeye Towing Cables, crucible ian, 7,000-lb. capacity. . 82. soe | Kimball Screw Auto Jacks, extension. handle; SG value... "$3.98 3] Women ’S Lace Boots , aastg > agen Is, MS Battenberg and Cluny de- , cae | > sie ’ ‘ ‘'@ cod eo . i oe | | | _ Buckeye Towing Cables, truck size, 12-ton capacity noe || So ae nats «> Ean Re Nee $1.98 | _ signs. Made with overlocked edges in white and beige col ne i Lock Cab a. Spring | OEE AEA 19e¢ ors™full width and length. t. ! |p «Tire les, leather covered, 36-in. length.............. 49¢ Cork Insert Transmission Lining aes Fords—set of three. 81.98 . ? Special $ O45 : 8 ey H ‘Stewart Speedometers for Fords, without instrument board 86.05 A ert se gone Wee WE IRON 3s so rca Widc dc oc doi onnul ‘81.95 | at, pair phn? : ae ? “, 7 ite Grease and Oil © nS Fee Seem pene ee ‘ Rear IE 6 ow his Hn dns wdc cc cece ccestéchen 2.45 is , te Va : i 3 3 |i) Protex Tire Pressure Gauges, a ane + stand oe Back Rest Cushions....................:; $1.65 | $2.75 to $3 Lace $3.25 to $4.Lace 50c to 60c Cre ; ee ee ee hee eee 8 ‘eee ewer eeeenen se « TAPE es ets Increases i . ; e > ; . : . ' : 2 “ff Auto Robes, wool mixture, 54x66-in. size; each.............84,9% Cellular Type Radiators for "17, "18, "19 Pacing ooo cars ff Shs neh ae heaps ane ee a) Curtains, Pr., $1.89 | Curtains, Pr., $2.35 tonnes, Yd., og “Radiator and Hood Covers for Fords ...........:........ $2.25 Flexible Rider Double Arm Spring Shock Absorbers for : on ps lg eae ee gee™ | Included are Filet, Notting- | _ American made Curtains in | 36 inches wide, in mam | _ Bonny Thin Double End Wrenches, set of five............... eSec NS eae 83.65 | leather trimmed and made with | | 4.0, and Scotch Curtains in a | Sesigns that are copies of im- | +i.) colors, sultable # met | Crown ‘Fenders for Model T. Fords, set... $14.95 . military heels and flexible soles. | teal clea atthe a+: | ported kinds. Ngat border and | a sa. : Te | Top Recovering for Model T Fords, rubberized material, ‘Come in sizes 4 to 9. _ large variety of handsome pat’ | ‘aitover lace effects, in Beoteh | S*PETICS, SHP Bae | with glass light in rear curtain....................... $9.95 : Basement Economy Store terns. Come in beige, ivory | and Filet weaves, 214 and 3) cushions, pillows, ete PEN | ‘Setend Floor : i and white. yards long. : ) Rasemeat Economy — tree eeere eSaetaonasorsccesetesnessseece: yt eee Ti Sc eseesses ip inneesrenisasemaiensemaperteer aero Or ee sheeeneen: reaeee eee yee ee eee seeeerneveeeeneNgees seene veer eeneeeeesaevesseeeees —ee RAADARAAAAOO900040000000000000006000000000000000000000000000000004 s poe oe ee : t Sy a eee , “ate , . , oe is : ’ ii s oe ms ™ me shila “ ‘ a . \ ss Women’s House Dresses FAMOUS-BARR CO. Women’s Blanket Robes 4 ») Rc Sy « 7 SAIS Editorial News WEDNESDAY, SSNS Ses we eeweeewnn pip fan 2% Si i oa at ell Ss SE x) ° Maes ; F ‘ : 4 “ , . . : . . ; see se | ! SS eh ee ee eens ne ee Rates te tet ete ee eh hh a tthe dh bh bh hhh htt na - +’ ~ 3 . YS, . ° > oo ,., _- 7 . of ; P a: - : ~ - ¢ ’ 4 LA a) 7 ~ : z/ a a r a sul - ee ~ ee aN 7 ; “ ‘ , , » .* . .* SS ll Ss . ~ Sy ae - 7 Nae >. no os Si * ante ¥ a ae ee, Oe se, ae a »* “ ay os Pee ae Ne “ oe anes . sae ‘ = A collectior cagzo. In addit : J SALAS AA A SA ALL Sf , peasstrttatlalla SOT aa hited i EES: SE oor: ‘ 7 bs > oe Re em in aeipe ay : pe > ‘ > ah , ‘ £ ‘# a! ¢ * : 5 ; eae oy cs, e, ° anes eS -% Ble Be 4 x ey a + a by Ti tas.

Page 25

° . $6.95 Third ¥Fleor vie i oe a of which are inexpensively. , wool poplin plain tallerce : or fur. The uding brown, *. Some with t Economy Store CSSes ~ ij Ye ce ng $ « RR NNN — Co cot dels 625 J rae % Ov. ent of unusual in- mples—some are are made of plaid, gingham, figured k gray and indigo color. chambray. irke and belted ef- h novelty or tailored lems, long sleeves. > soIne extra sizes. ders accepted and ement Economy Stere lals nation of colors Remnants 25c Outing Flannel in tand dark grounde. rments, 5 Yds. for $1 quality part .linea ler—for kitchen and t $1.19 in uniform thick- te hed ready to cover. Each, \$1.89 size Bed Sheets of —made witl 8-inch t imperfection ment Economy Stere - ains: ms $ - : > ft — —- £) h RA ste , So ws ren “ bigs as my Ms oye Sree pee - Ss - = x29 — i Aye ou F RT) a Vel 3 IK fs RAR dee Ok a Rew acl gs ey «ty Pe * re aude dasa tia Be ta i: Maps GRD | mY iphge: be +s A ae Pahl S Bs Nee 54 oy Ce J a ater ae me Me $ Se has 7 aes * % 2 _ + 7 . ‘ ~~ ~ o oh ca Se . Py ee ee re Yat EA ee ee re + eek? "anes ‘ “Pay dp AS Regis g Aine aT cect = a MO esa BR, Oe eee el en a" i . a 7 at ‘. % & Gea BP ae ig ney i" 5 ~ - a Py “de . v4 - a i J ? ) a iS y " , } _ 3 . " ny a : . a . . —_ : : 3 “ x . aes . , = > +,° you Editorial Page. a > Pd ood } News Photographs — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 224919. i; ttetnitlp, Mn. ] A Y Yy Y y a7 P) f e Ln... x GY COPELEOEDETTLEEELEEFEPFTOLTEELELEEEETEETEEEEEEEBEELEEELEEELEELELEEEEE EN ty Y V de hbdbdddddddddddiien ‘ : ye” “ : asvt b te ; A RAE Md. G, PPEFPFESF Oth COOUEPOPLOLEUUEETOLEOEEELEPOLOEEOELEEEEES “vA” Kae ny - WN > he bb De te he ee ee ee bb et te Mey BY a * -_ ™ nn th . RP etic. > iol er Vi eee ge «> . ® - r ‘ . . > SS NNrMDA0NwWNN WS SES AS Ree eennenes ee ke Can «4S “4 , ite eee > re I ee ee a a se Nn RWW Fi MArM I MI ADSAAAG-|-$|\1 ~ SN + S SSSSSSLVS LSS 5 8885848548084 88 88 RRR RRR RRR RRR RR RRR eRe OM I a i ec ton ani) SI SIO ao". So's $:;% Bre a4 ner ; os Se ; ty ie ver evevrerievevrerevrerere NC QNNEWAS VENUS ETE IIA A CEES RE NER CEN EEN AER LK OE EE Et CER EERE CRE SS NSAS RADIANS > : rrr MG Or vad Le, > "ates > Bs = 9 a - , ee era es ri vere vt Tes verb tverryerrvirrrivvrccre 3 ELL LS IL LLL LLL LSE NES SS AOL ESI OIL LILI LLL LLL LLL ALLL LOLI GL DIPLO ep tite att * NNN RES SE NN ES URS S EES N NER NNN RARE RRR RENNER REE N NER NERS BER NNER URN NWE NEON DENNEN NEON EA NRB RENE NER ReR NEN ONNNRORneRWERRanenenauanancaccancen ANBAAASAANANANAA SR Anan FIITK oe ‘ FIAELEELEEELELOPEFFEPEEEEEEEBEEDMEAA EAM LZ LLL eee EECEEEECCCCCCCCCC0CQO0000A0A0A00O0C0C00C, AEE Eeee@e@eeeeEEEEEEEE / A collection of improvised stills captured in a recent raid of revenue officers in Chi- cago. In addition to the apparatus the deputies seized 175 gallons of moonshine whisky. —Copyright, Underwood & ppp llllllllllllllly paattsstssssrasery * MAAALAAAAAAAALAAALAAAAALAALALAALAAAALAAAAALAAALAAALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA c/ LL4LLS a 4 SVR =~~% N : WS > dd ‘2s OO peresssseeastttttt4 Ue UY: Mi oe ra attracted such interest at the 7 ¢ SS 5 ‘ eS SS SN s SSeS SEES SES SEEDS SOOO Sd Dodd 4ddd ddd dd ddd DDD DEDEDE DESDE EEEEED DE EEE EE SLEL DEERE ELE EL ee . ' ~ “ar _ Pe DS 6 Ae : Peete aates a ee ene een eee. “Sec ee OPPO OGIOs Terre = —h_ i. Cd * pee men eaBG eae ee Ee OO cee teen yt ee * ; GILLES OL LLL "Se ~ SXS WW RABASSLEVSSSSS hh he \\ . CEMA SaA wes SSOS OSES SSS * SS “den SSX WOW QUAM WWW KK S95 ~~ LABSLAAVLSESBESS SSSS® rs SS 5 > > bees ~~ RRRDABRADAD HHEHENE ED »S > LSP A> > , S> ’ AAS SESSS SESS ote ate es ee he . + RAAASEEGSSSSSSE® >. > & | SA 4 ‘A sa er : . b ei An SUSE ATENEO , SS SA ee 2 ete OF te NN i I ene ee SS. SAAS VEAeASSSSSS* SY PAnnpeareye >) RARNBESVSS SSBSS RRR DRY SS ASABSSBSASS BLESS SSS ee ON ee sas SPS ESS5 55558 _ . ‘- PS 4 MGS s** . ** >. . * .** * - WG Reet Spee UASAS 4s = bb + ee oe * %*65" Xx o CM Médédéddddcdacegddccddecdaccdddddddddddddedd Z : Ny Anthonie D’Annunzid> brother of the famous Gabrielle, who lives in Brooklyn and teaches music in New York. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. af PF) Abel gattttsste Poe : , SODOPEOT TT dete ty Sper enntets POT TT itll ? yy lb _ Oe Bedtord, left, who heads ident Ferguson of the United States Chamber of Commerce national Trade Conference at Atlantic City. Copyright, Unterwoot & Unterweos. a ‘a * "te : "ts . . “"*rege, N SHY the Executive Board of the Standard Oil Co., and Pres- at recent session of Inter- WWW pt hhi / y, isfy YA p At bb hh bhi bhihidd 47 PPEPEPBPEPPEPPPEFEEEEPEBLERESEPEEPEBEFEBPPPEELPEDEEALEEBELEE DP POPP OPaT rl FTT: CEA FACES MAO LAPEER EOL EOE F. “sere (44 Ahhh ch 4 fhrthaherbenbehehutealedetaantet peta tatrtt POLPPELBEEPEEEEEEREPPEEPOEFIPLEPABPEMEBDEPD A, C FDOGAEPEEEPPFECEBEEAELBELEBBERB*EEEOEEOMAMELELEBREEBEEBELEPBIEEEELOEHEDEREENE PPE PPBIP PD PE PDPDODDL OLDE FO DOOD DDLD PPP LLDPPDLDLD CDOLP PP PLP LL LS. ° ; . . * oi oe oe! Witte oe : > “ . — * ee es tonnes, Yd., 3c ‘BG inches wide, fn many eee le lt ton a POORER EP OO PH a = = i eA PPR rr rrr rrr errr A/ As King Albert of Belgium the guest of the city of St. Louis at: luncheon given by the Chamber of Commerce. . JAS As i ‘hf f (ff . ; J 4 -. / J i A , J VAL AAS iss - Ss J 44 As ee i ee ee eee ee eee ff , . / , ‘as SD LA fs tf, , lA fs Af _ - —~Photes by Sanders : . " i, Me r (ff . , hy , Ahh, PPI PIPF?, 7, VA fp ppt) Vt) J fa (Lh Uf, ff Yh ‘ Ah Sif AAAS SA AS, ff / AAS, hs Z SARE MA , LSA AL SS As J 4 ’ . ppt ew@wtbclhb 6’ LY oecocescoe eT TNTTOD | MeO ee Enrico Caruso accepts the invitation to Mexico City. Besanzoni, a member of his | Popular Comics Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1918. YW Méddddddeccccdddddddddddddddceddddes "e Oe COP oe, ie oe, tee or ee ~s ae see 2 vised: ¢ Se tes Se: Ne, eters Se Po ae eo oe Se vo vvesive05 iby ioiroo sve vavaiivivin dy swiss aervveibirn ni v/virveaneaviempboenlip bpp revcnetabce aaa “LLL eee Meee eee EEE EE EEE Dat-So-La-Lee, venerablegWashoe Indian woman, whose artistic basket weaving has Arts and Crafts Exposition at the Southern. yw yypliaitiiiiiiiiiidttitpirryyyyyyy PP hehehetelletetttiied ra ; ~ *e “7 te - - "*e, “* es ‘ OS = be BEEZ try the pulque served at Floating Islands, company, is holding the glass. ~— Copyright. Underwood & Usderweoed. PIPPLORPPELEEPEEEPELAEEEEEDPEF (Aided FAPELPRAAALEE AS e 4 .* ~ ¢ ¢ he PPPPOPOBPPPEPEEEEBELPELEEPEBPEL EEE POPOEDPDEOPEDPELEBEPBOE EL H a WM pee zc. ddd hdc dca : “ a eeance +} —_ ~~ SSS « 2 _ La W\ co cee 6 ee OSE CS ROR eee ob es Se PB ee ee QQ WS RMON WW eee Pree ~ WOW SN 7 Ca A weWew sae ea ev ‘ . se ; . WANA AN SWRA WARNS een inn 8 ove white 5 WN 8 eee s N88 oes bee 8 eee OHNE ENON Ses HE Fee Pe ReEN SONNE RENT ERNE EES ReneS BEER EN EE ERNE ENS HEE NE EERE EGE SR OEES NUR REEE EE CR RRR REED SXWWDN hb “ J“ ee hee wey) m Peer > youn Lee ae * - ; id VARs acs AMANDA RAN TEE LI TO ee Re Se , ale A ei lath lees esc aAliben Med oP + age van i _ A te thd 3 4 ety 7 a, ee -- ¢ ’ BN: as wee ows Ae — »* TNs acawenasssset™ ss SAG it ~~, SSS ied fee OD ere or a) ake wm peers PR PD, ROMO hone Lt thle, a " 5 AGM ALA Cam pe eo 4 , ayy ‘ e's id ale 6 traning sew Ne ee ee td ene me «EA pale. ‘. SWAN W *eeees SAA VWAVEVV Hy vy v : . te ee or. Poe op Maye Se he pye -» rte PL A A EE RE ARR OO A oe ae > 5 ION ARS. Neh ARR ATOR BRI Ey tNy *

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNFSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 99. 1919.~ a St field. But to St. Louis the proposition should’ make a direct appeal because this city is the natural gateway to a vast part of that territory. When the) Mississippi River comes into its own, as it will, it will | link St. Louis and the Valley with South America. ; All this is not going to happen of {ts own volition. We have got to work for it. The trade of South Amer- ica can be won only by the same efforts and energy exerted in the winning: of any trade territory—ey learning the needs of that market. That knowledge, in a broad way, can be gained in the weekly lectures .- Ps oo mei iy : ey which Mr. Sampaio is giving. Our far-seeing business ie EP gt oe a ; as oe a ; men should avail themselves of the opportunity ' that | ‘ye 5 Bor ; * ee os “f , ¥ . § ——— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pabdttehed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | Twelfth and Olive Streets. ‘POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION *. Average for entire year, 1918: Sanday BE A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAN. To double the roster of the Chamber of Commerce ig the object of a new popular effort in St. Louis. How many have counted the advantages of member- ship in this organization? What opportunities does it offer the individual? 953.177 More than any club, league, association or other or- DAILY AND SUNDAY... Se 796 | Eanized body, the Chamber of Commerce has come to be representative of St. Louis life. Its scope in- e _ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- cludes the business, the philanthropic, the nonpar- FORM tisan civic and communal activities of the town— ~» I know that my retiremcnt even certain of its more formal social activities. It ‘will make no difference in its /|/has been the Chamber of Commerce which acted snot 8 te pam ol yn for St. Louis in arranging receptions and dinners form, never tolerate injustice or in honor of distinguished personages and other cere- corruption, always fight dema- monious functions, of which we have had so many gogues of all aye never be- during the war period. It will continue to act in a to an rty, alwa cogtiuamen rine y a . pabite 4 capacity on like interesting occasions in the Sen tiectan soe weenie de The fact that ite roster now includes hardly more ‘voted to the public welfare, than 3600 names shows that large numbers of St. ever be satisfied with merely Louisans do not appreciate the full privileges of mem- aimog op, Ee vont Sec gy aT bership. But a formidable percentage of the worth- afraid to attack wrong, whether || While citizens of the town are numbered among these by predatory plutocracy or pred- | 3600; to be associated with men of this type has ‘benefits. The body has become a clearing house of ideas. It is the headquarters of unofficial activities ‘of very highest importance, as the city hall is the) «| headquarters of official activities. Not to be a Cham- atory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. Brice } y have some OPLE. ber of Commerce man has already come to LETTERS FROM THE P3 suggestion of disparagement, of aloofness from the (“The Bank Clerk.’’"—Please send name “April 10, 1907. larger interests of the time. It will have more of and address, not for publication, but 1” | this quality in the future. compliance with “tm rule 5 ge hageenl But, of course, the great advantage in membership so eae is the voice it gives in important decisions and the} ES SR tie ee ae Ey PEAR RA OR RE OA og things which a wish to do, and j Laim with an excuse for inings which he desireth cede CRILY,. verily. my ‘there be ree words nan's vocabulary, wh nation in his Wife's 9 red flag to her spirit. “i | and the first of these is, 4 with which her ears are sing and evening, _sercheth for his THINGS fr and the second is = ith he prefaceth a! ant ané@ admonitions | advice. and the third is “BUST! ‘For lo, “business” is tt * ich covereth all a man’ comings; the peg on th all his exouses a the roller-coaster, w h out of all his unpl Hons; the drawbridge o w esecapeth the consequer his follies! E Go to, go to! What man pieadeth indu i forgotten promise or a b msement, upon the groun hath been SO absorbed tn or in love, or in politics? oral the magic wo! p> ian. te : A Miner’s View To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Regarding the coming coa!] miners’ gtrike, if there is a shortage of coal in St. -Leuis or any other place it is not the rmiiners’ fault. I work at the largest mince on the East Side and in the last year this mine (Nigger Hollow No. 2) worked on an average of 10 days a month; my aver- eee. pay being $47.50 per month. We were, willing to work every day and want- ¢d to. work. We go down into the bowels of the earth; risk our lives, are deprived of ligh: erd. fresh air and should be satisfied to take the wage some inexperienced mortal considers sufficient for us. Some of those _ writers that are doing so much kicking beeauge of our demand for our just dues onght ‘to accompany us into the mines for just one day before trying to tel! the public about our work and demands. In regard to the Fuel Administrator's office, as far as the coal operators are concerned it has been dead for some time. Have not the operators and coal dealers rafsed the price of their coal at their pieasure and no kick made by the press? To you know that it costs the operators “vst $1.25 to mine a ton of coal, and do you know that the dealers ask $6.25 and m.ore for this same coal? The fact of the matter is if some of these writers had their’ way about things concerning the ruinérs, they would allot them about $1 a day; but never say a word about whet an enormous price the operators and dealers are demanding for their coal, I guess they..are not robbing the public as you say we are doing by asking for a reason- able wage, considering the risk, etc., we are placed in-each day that we enter the mines. We did not demand an increase ali during the war and are entitled to !t now. If you will watch the game you wil! find that as soon as there is an adjust- ment between the operators and miners 11.@ mines will work about one-third of a. 4 i i cy MISSOURI AWAKES. The MIRROR ae PUBLIC OPINIOD THE SHANTUNG DEFEAT. From the Boston Post. HILE it is not very likely that of recent ¢ the friends and proponents of the so-cal ) ity wife of the prospect Shantung amendment to the peace treaty & ? "T Business absorbeth the n really expected it to carry—although only @ | Ho that he hearth not his wif 4 Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. Persons careful to remind us that the things said of Mr. Wilson were all said of Mr. Lincoln and Gen. Washington may be very good his- torians, but they are not very good students of human nature. That is, no one engaging in calumniation of Mr. Wilson 1s going to be shamed by reminders that Mr. Lincoln and Gen. Washington, both of whom tried to do is hat on one ear. Business inspireth him t dingly attentive to the r and exceedingly pleasan JUST A MINUTE at the Arts and Crafts Exposition recalled Did I know where that was? THE SHIPROCK. A NAVAJO Indian woman weaving blankets to me the Shiprock. She said she came from the Shiprock Agency. Dear me—did I know where that was! Did I know where that great rock goes sall- ter, at breakfast, and ifs | the time to keep the coal off the market tnd the prices up to suit themselves anc you hear not a word about a shortage o” coal then. A MINER, ; 1 : . Have Done With Hate! To ®.FAltor of the Post-Dispatch. e.flerce heat and fury‘of the war is trains were constantly passing Then, after an interval, the tide changed. returning home have continued arriving almost to, the present. Preparations for their coming had to be made on a large scale. to provide for their needs was often an intensive, | From July 2 to the armistice Nov. 11 crowded troop | through the city. Soldiers Their stay was short aia | sition to the tyranny of organized labor, to its unfair | demands, to its policies adverse to the public welfare, labor and capital. That pons ae labor has made many serious mis- takes nobody can deny. At present there are many ‘evidences that its power has gone to its head. Oppo- will have the support of public opinion. But Judge | ing, eailing, Like a ship full-rigged, Through the mists of the desert! **Yes,”’ I said to her, “I know where the Ship- rock is.”’ At that her black eyes brightened. something for humankind and succeeded in do- ing it, were treated exactly as Mr. Wilson is being treated. Dislike of Mr. Wilson and abuse of him seem to these people entirely justified by an entirely different sort of situation, and they would be as slow to admit any parallel between this and those other instances as the people who vilified Lincoln would have been to admit that they were anything like the peo- weeks ago they were shouting that this was ¢ amendment that was certain to be adopted—it aiso not very likely that they expected the rent to get such a tremendous thumping as ceived in the Senate yesterday. The vote, 35 for it to 65 against it, was far cloquent than have been most of the speeches its favor. It said something. It told this couneene groused in the stock market p ee or the ‘“‘comic section,” to- - Eto the playhouse, or the whi Bby her pleadings, in the ever | Verily, verily, Business Bmagic talisman, which lette ‘out of all those things which s Bnot wish to do, and provi¢ over and the nations of the earth there- fote’ Have time for calm and deliberate thifiking. _ For,those who are counted with the _ vanqui8hed, as well as for those who are called the victors, adjustment is neces- eary. When victory is won by those who stand for the might of right, thé victors should surely be broad enough to show magnanimity toward their former ene- rijies, and thus prove that their fight was waged in the interests of humanity. The word Humanity and the word Service somehow always go together. But -peither the one word or the other has And she looked at me as one might at a new-found friend. n° d the world that the Versailles treaty ig notW@o mo Ce use for all thos be mangled in any such shape as would necem@e | which he DESIRETH to -de tate its return to the conference. It sent word oe - And, tn all the days of Japan that the Senate of the United States wo . MENC) wifo hall ever discover not indorse for one moment such a studied a “BUSINESS” {ts a blonde o sult to a friendly Power and an ally in war 68 Wp... | colt game, a poker this attempted reversal of the explicit terms ee} seaeaochie tournament oF @! the treaty. And it gives notice to the foes of t roi day's work! covenant In the Senate that they may a8 W32™ SELAH! abandon all hope that the text of the treaty ts terran 1919. & be changed in the slightest or that any res ei / tions can be put through that would necessit any deviatior from the President's plain job of 1; exchanging the ratifications of the treaty just @ @ \ it stands. on Stine Prop both phones © 8 OOS 6 SS 6 OOF OC 6 SO 2 OO 6 OF48S8 4 O44 OEE OEE SE SOSee the calumniators of Washington were or who did the heavy editorializing. 7 ” . Want ad from the Globe-Democrat indicating that Fords are becoming even more useful] on the farm than has been supposed: : FARM HAND—First-class; must milk and ; drive Ford. Call or phone L. R. New- : : baurth, Oakville, Mo. ‘ " Just so the Ford doesn’t kick. Otherwise, it will probably be hard to get somebody, saith our sign hunter, who knows something about milk- ing. L Clothes to cover or coals for fire? Is there a child of your brood unshod On the city streets or the rural sod? My trees have borne, each field and plain Has yielded its fruit and its golden grain. I ask for peace from this great unrest. You trouble my sleep and you tear my breast. My fires are banked and my chimneys cold, And the product of factory and mill unsold. In riot and strike, alas! I see But the bitter fruits of our victory. Troubled and sad for the end I wait, While hand seeks throat in a racial hate. Was it for this on the flelds of France We broke for the world a chivalric lance? Together you stood in your peerless ranks, Together acknowledged the nation’s thanks. Flanne) shirt and the silver spoon Trenched together and messed at noon. Horny hand and the well-trained brain Shared the glory and shared the strain; Needed each other and sald twas good, This atmosphere of one brotherhood. Never a time of deeper need Each for the other, should toth succeed. Hapless the ship and doomed the crew Lacking a captain cool and true. Let those who fashion the molten stee! Stop and consider the nation’s weal. Stop and consider a world’s distress— What hope can flower in a wilderness? Who can promise a cup and crust From a field of shells or a streak of rust? Speed the minutes, improve the houra WORK. ACK you a wish or a heart’s desire, Oh! cover those fields with perennial flowers | HARRY C JANUARY. , the Johnson “six-to-one” it comes up for vote. Reservations may or not be adopted, but even if they are they &mount to nothing more than explanatory marks as to how the Senate views various tar be ratified. And that is all there is to it. The sooner the final vote on this matter has been in the Senate for more than three the better the people will like it. Senator of Maine told his Republican colleagues a stra: truth yesterday when he said, “I think that erybody in the Senate and in the eountey is and tired of the whole debate. * * If really \ant to dispose of this treaty aie way du it is to hold this body to night sassions fcerce the matter to a conclusion. The count wants action.” Can anybody doubt the fine accuracy of Hzle’s diagnosis? WEAPONS IN THE NEXT WAR. From the San Francisco Call and Post. ROM time to time facts leak out which be. Fokkers—that is, they were made by @ raanufacturer named A. H. G. Fokker. This man (for he is still young, according to a d tion of him by William G. Shepherd in the York Evening Post) invented the device shooting through the propeller of an airplane for shooting through the floor, and was ble for much of the effectiveness of the C aces. Just before the war closed he had taken to manufacture a new kind of airplane * | was to be controlled by wireless. The German _thorities intended, he said, these airplanes with a huge bomb and send it the air, under the control of one flying man, would herd them through the air by wirelem® a flock of sheep. He would be able to steer * es he pleased and send them down to , Just exactly the spot he selected.” | ‘This would do away with artillery, and | ently it would transfer the seat of war (if ft st:ll be called that) to the air. But it would! ‘the attacking side much stronger than the be _ fensive, which means that each army able to kill off the other in heretofore um rec dented numbers, More than that, each side 7S be able to destroy the groat cittes of the and tn a war as hotly fought as the jast this | eecbahee be done. | So we can be sure that the next war will teresting. amendment whenever, in the treaty. The treaty stands. The treaty ’ what a cheerful thing the next war is going u The German battle planes were nearly © “to load each one & by David, called “La Recamier a | The reclining beauty in th dress of the directoire pe! o@ just 70 years of Age W | charmed David. What was @ cret of youth? A tranquil all phases of life. She was of society by the force of he s0clal faseinations rather the | force of sheer intellect. 8! “not knuckle to the great F sul, afterward Napoleon He ‘Ror make her heart his ! ‘When only 15. she had mat ‘Tich banker Recamier, 7 Older than herself. Her bes ae Nes a 5 Gem 8° Wondrous that fn the Cl pe St. Roche the congregation. chairs to see her co to her p Salon was frequented by U Names of the epoch, the briand, La Harpe and Me Not a breath of scandal c found the discreet worms -When misfortune overtook d she bore the reverses. = *Tound the discreet womal her friends never deserted he ods Being Evo erican Chemis mS tnenu card prez mee is constantly gro er, and the next gene Goubt will discuss delica URknown to the present. Curious things that Amerte are now experimenting ible ofls from such sot ™ato seeds and cockiébur | Ing to the Popular Mecha Sing. A new product that “Sreat usefulness is an ic Paste Prepared by cender milk. Bread made with ‘ftance browns beautifully of the sugar of f which also gives ft a substantial

Page 27

fp ELEN ROWLAND. - nich letteth a man out of «fl a. oh wish to do, and provideth “pith an excuse for all thase Oe a eae 4 POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE Solo mon Psa ug the Confessions of the »-Hundredth -Wife.) ” The Magic Talis- things which he doth yp which he desireth to do. ‘= 2 awe : rT Y, a. y here be three words in every my Daughter, Bi ' gan’s vocabulary, which are an $y : Bs: : eet fon in his Wife’s ears, and “lag to her spirit. the first of these is, “Where,” Ciuich her ears are assaulted, and evening, p for his THINGS. “the second is “Listen!” h he prefaceth all his wise and admonitions and price- when he mod the third is “BUSINDESS!” lo, ‘covereth all a man’s sins and ola “business” is the mantle, somings; the peg on which he hn all his exouses and apolo- » the roller-coaster, whereon he ith out of all his unpleasant ob- mations; the drawbridge over which p eecapeth the consequences of all TONE g! go to! man pleadeth indulgence for Mergotten promise or a broken en- ement, upon the grounds that he been SO absorbed in Religion, s love, or in politics? But when eth the magic word, “Busi- f es,” lo, all is forgiven him! Behold, “business” enticeth a man st of the office, mrs, and keepeth him ‘“‘tied to the | during business wice” AFTER business hours. ness requireth him to sit up! mil midnight, upon Saturday eve-| ws, playing poker with his clients | i to | Sorkings, when the family goeth Business keepeth him away from -wife’s teas, and from dull dinner but taketh him out upon the wif links, and to the Lodge and to the Club, #e*) OTHER “business men.” ' Business stimulateth the mighty uline intellect, the muscles, so that he is aways ‘‘'too Mred,” or isaing an Business requireth him to take the s PRETTIEST stefiographer to n heon, and alligator pear. ‘Business causeth him to be late wedinner, and to forget his wife’s wands and the letter ROR of PINION: him nthered Business leadth him to the stag y, where the sleep until noon, upon Sun- | that he may foregather but weakeneth “too RUSHED,” upon days, to put up fhe por- d hang the pictures. and to feed her upon part- which she to post. “Wise Boys” are “finance,” and to discuss th him to return home in the | rnnig, Tarr > DEFEAT. Gis ? ely that é recent dayae ngly nents of the so-called». ne peace treaty have” nithough only a few ., ting that this was than: to be adopted—-it ia, .» Bgrduse y expected the amend> ous thumping as it re- ninst it, was far more § Verily, nost of the speeches in g. It told this gees rsailles treaty is not to_ hape as would necessi- ance. It sent word *0”- he United States w ould. t such a studied in- ~ fan ally in war as was? F the explicit terms “7 ce to the foes of the?* at they may as w3. ‘ped of all wish h he text of the treaty will — « : ght, or that any reserva*™ hat on one ear. Business inspireth him a be ex- ) miand exceedingly pleasant to the retty wife of the prospective client. ' Business absorbeth the mind, so hat he hearth not his wife’s chat- ler, at breakfast, and is too 4 in the stock market reporws, ~ Ber the “comic section,” to be lured > Hie the playhouse, or the whist party, By her pleadings, in the evening. c talisman, h an excuse for all those things / And, in all the days of. hér life, ) wife shall ever discover whether BUSINESS” is a blonde or a bru- ,a golf game, a poker party, & Saabs tournament or an honest fay’s work! with a song on his tips. ata | attentive to the rich wid- en- verily, Business is the which letteth a man |} those things which he doth to do, and provideth him DESIRETH to-do. ’ . 4 1919. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) that would necessitate— | ssident’s plain job of | of the treaty just as | « FAMOUS WOMEN 8 toe to a speedy defeat Ofes: amendment whenever?, ¥ rrvations may or may" § if they are they win’ than explanatory re-., te views various things. |. stands. The treaty wilh E ‘there is to it. ite on this matter thats more than three months | ‘like it. Senator Hale mS n colleagues a straight-" said, “I think that ev. in the country is sick). sate. . . > If we-- this treaty the way t”~ — p to night sessions and . ich slusion. The conateee \ ool of 70 med of accuracy of Senator.” «- Bthairs to PS ie” ee Ve mate $49 } leak out which show | q th next war is going planes were nearly made by a ya og . G, Fokker. This YOUDE 4. nnd nd she x - and the next generation no t will discuss delicacies wh%lly : : e things that American chem- } now experimenting with are Wel olls from such sources as to- © needs and cockldéburs, accord- 40 the Popular Mechanics Maga- os re =~? et beautifully at low heat -venronn \knows the picture, by Davi "called “La Recamier a la Sofa.” reclining beauty in the quaiut 7 m was frequented by the great = NEXT WAR. a @eemes of the epoch, the Chateau- nd, La Harpe and Metternich. " breath of scandal circulated the discreet woman. aoe never deserted her! ¥ Foods Being Evolved by American Chemists. ‘menu card prepared by sci- of Mme. Recamfer, the directoire period was years of age when one | David. What was her se- fe of youth? A tranquil mind in| happen? Mil’ phases of life. @0ciety by the force of beauty and | | 3 fascinations rather than by the | lated A. ©. Farchild, one of the She would! pubtichers of Women’ s Wear, “‘about # Sauckle to the great Fifst Con-:4 million manufacturers and dealers | anq $35. afterward Napoleon Bonaparte. ' make her nh only 15 she had married the banker Recamier, than herself. ndrous that in the Church of ~ e the congregation stood on She was a queen | sheer intellect. heart his footstool. 27 years Her beauty was see her go to her pew. Her e discreet woman. And ortune overtook her hus- bore the reverses with calm And is constantly growing long- to the present. Among the new product that promises Iness is an ice-creamlike i by condensing butter- made with this sub- 1 begat of milk ft con- QUEEN ELIZABETH’S BASKET OF ST. LOUIS ORCHIDS ME basket of orchids presented to Queen Elizabeth of Belgium yesterday in St. Louis was the rarest collection ever placed in a basket in the Un. «1 States, and perhaps the rarest assembled anywhere. The basket contained 150 blossoms of 40 varieties from the collection of the Missouri Botanical Gardens, which is the finest collection in America, and is said to compare favorably with any in Europe. fered by Dr. George Moore, director The question of value generally is associated with The common commercial varieties cost $1.50 The value of the blossoms in the Queen’s basket cannot be reckoned, according to G. H. Pring, horticulturist at the garden. “several of the blooms could not be duplicated dt any price in America, be- cause the garden has the only plants growing in this We value our orchid collection at $100,000 orchids. a blossom at the florist. “In the first place,’ he said, country. but it probably could not be replaced at $200,000. blooms in the Quéen’s basket were the rarest plants that were blooming yesterday. “The blooms were from plants native to Brazil, ezuela, Colombia, China, New Guinea, Australia, India, tropical America, Mexico, the West Indies, Burmah, the East Indies and the Philippine Islands. were brown, green, yellow, white, mauve and pink, in various shades and various blendings. ‘Many were fgom the collection of lady slipper or- chids recently given to the garden by D. 8S. Brown of agi) a ¢@ .b,” ; ory - rare. It was of- of the gardens. by a member in the basket. The the choicest from helt. Ven- /a rare specimen, Their colors did not flourish, and soon, became extinct. $5000 for one of the plants was offered and claimed |tO continue their studies, possibly in- of a British military Brown obtained a plant. collection in the garden, but they are dying. are no other plants of this species in America. “There were seven specimens of the Cordilla orchids | These are natives of Peru and other} parts of South America. of trees at an altitude of 10,000 feet, sistence from the atmosphere, not the tree. the temperatovre of their habitat must never vary more than four degrees, between 60 and 64 degrees Fahren- “Another bloom in the basket was a Brasso Cattley, light pink in color and with a fringed lip. Still another rarity was the yellow butterfly orchid from the West. Indies. one, with 100 blossoms on one spike, about the size and appearance of lilies of the valley.” The orchids were sprinkled among asparagus fern in the basket, and twining about the handle were sprays of yellow oncidium, f ' iW. } | ' | ; A prize of | expedition. Mr. | There are now three in the | There | They grow upon the_trunks but obtain anit] To thrive | One of the orchids was a tiny also of the orchid family. ‘women ‘tea and have ‘plans for this college as tory, economics, CHINESE WOMEN MAKE AMERICAN CANDY One of ay Taught at American | | Y. W. C. A—Also Hear Child Hy giene Lectures. are as liable as not to be the feature of the day at the Thurs- | day afternoon “‘open house” of the | Young Women’s Christian Associa- | tion in Foochow, China. Or, again, it may be a demonstration of how to properly bathe and care for the baby, given by a nurse from a near- by hospital, who brings a life sized, properly dressed celluloid baby doll with her as an aid to her lecture. Whichever it is or if it is some- thing else of interest to womankind in general the world over, the Chin- ese women listen eagerly and intent- ly and come against the next week if it is possible for them -to do SO. Sunday afternoons are also open house afternoons at the Foochow Y. C. A., and if anything these so- ial times are more popular. The sing hymns together, drink a social good time. Usually some one tells a story. There | are pictures or a short lecture by | some well known person. C ANDY making demonstrations | ENGLAND HAS WORKING WOMEN’S COLLEGE LANS for a Working Women’s P cotiese are being completed by the National Education Com- mittee of the British Y. W. C. A. This college is not for vocational training. Its object is to increase | the worker’s personal interest and enjoyment in life, rather than her in- | dustrial efficiency. The Y. W. C. A. announces the a part of | the program of reconstruction. Im- proved living and working conditions Kirkwood, which is one of the finest of that variety in | for working wamen are, the world. Some of the individual plants in the collec- tion have a value of $800~.Orchids commonly yield orily | one bloom a year. “Perhaps the rarest in the basket was a Thibet or-! chid, a green and brown orchid, which is exceedingly | It first was brought to England from Thibet, but |SUre that many women will eagerly they think, dependent upon tncreased opportuni- ities for education. Such attention as ‘has been paid to adult education in ithe past has been almost exclusively for men. Now the Y. W. C. A. feel avail themselves of the opportunity terrupted by several years of work. The curriculum will include courses in social and industrial his- literature, elemen- itary science, hygiene, psychology and religion, as well as in singing, ‘physical culture and applied arts. Every effort will be made to meet the individual needs of the pupils. There will be room for about 20 students. The college will be open to women wage-earners with ability and the desire for study, particularly those who have had only a common school education. A limited number of scholarships will be offered by the Y. W. C. A., and it is hoped that or- ganizations and individuals interest- | ed in the aims of the college will of- | fer others. — Want Clothing Less Costly? Then, My Lady of Fashion, You'll Have to Standardize “So Long as the Woman Shopper Demands the Last Degree of Says Publisher Fairchild of Women's Wear, “So Long Will Prices Be Necessarily High Under the Chameleon Fashion,” Present Conditions of Labor and Material.” By ZOE BECKLEY. OW much are clothes going to H- in the faJl anyhow? First we‘read a paragraph warning us to stock our cellars—I mean our wardrobes—with as goodly a hoard of boots and bonnets, suits and stockings, as our purse permits, against the day the profitecr once more rewrites the price tag. Next morning appears the cheering tale that shoes will take a tumble. And wool is going down. Then we learn that up in the New England fabric mills the hands are refusing to work more than three days a week, which must raise the cost of clothing still another notch. Follows’ President Wilson’s message urging production, and once more we see a gleam of hope for'our flattened pocketbooks. Sifting it all down, what’s going to How far will our dollar go? “If I knew ex- the answer,” im Wearables would tote me round on | their shoulders as the hero and/| prophet of the hour. ‘Personally, I feel that the zenith has been reached. There never has, been s2 complex a situation in labor, in manufacture and in marketing as. now exists. But the workers and the proprictors are getting together. Co-| operation and friendly relations are becoming more and more the rule. “If the high wages now earned by labor do not cause it to shirk both the six-day week and quality of pro- duction, there should be a full mar- ket and fair prices. In other words, if only the factory people will con- tinue to take an interest in produc- ing good stuff, and in working stead- ily, the manufacturers will not have to charge so much for risk. “But there are other ifs. If wom- en, for instance, would be content with more standardized fashions, they could instantly bring down the cost of clothing many degrees, As it is, enormous chances are taken on a certain style. IMit goes well, huge sales and profits result. If not, it means a dead loss on the season's output. You can't put away women's hats and suits in cold storage and sell them next season, no matter how excellent the material, how fine the workmanship.” Indeed’ you can NOT. The American woman wants her clothes on the “fresh every hour” principle. Wear the April fashian in boots in August? Horrors, no! In April they were wearing long, point- ed vamps in chocolate brown. Sep- cembér decrees a shorter vamp, and in color gray! Mrs, Tarrarra, + Pi aieeeeite | hacelaaats Ra Soakem Brothers and pays $18 a pair. Does John expect his own lit- tle wifey to get HER boots tn a bar- gain basement? And wear old-fash- ioned frights and last year’s left- overs? Doesn’t John want HER to be dressed as- well as that Tarrarra woman? . John does. Of course, of course —there, there! And here’s some money. Now, itta wifey, go right out and buy herselt some pretty- pretties, just Hike Mrs. Tarrarra— nicer, even. John wants his itta wifey to be the best dressed woman on the block. John finds the bankroll some must all pay the penalty. Wool is plentiful, Washington tells us. Leath- er is on hand and of good quality. Cottons are booming. Silks are wtf- ficient. But “things are unsettled.” Strikes are on. Tariffs and taxes and embargoes and freight rates and this, that and the other are behaving even as the chameleon. The consumes’s temper is doubtful. And no one knows quite where he’s at. So they think they'll boost prices again, just 1 for luck. /and 'that is to hop to the forest pool each ‘day and bring me a stone from the | bottom of ot * | But chiefly on luxurics. | What you pay for your clothes next | fu.ll depends upon whether you must! have “the latest’”’ or whether -he | “standard” will do. | ' The Road to Paradise. “My darling,” said a fond mother, who believed in appealing to chil- dren’s tender feelings instead of pun- , ishing them, “if you are so naughty | you will grieve mamma so that she, will get ill and have to He in bed tn | a dark room, and take nasty medl- cine ;and then she may die and have to be taken away out to the cemetery and be buried, and you” The child had become more sol- emn, but an angelic smile over- spread his face at his mother’s last | words, and ,throwing his arms about | |her neck, he exclaimed: “Oh, mamma, and may I sit”be- | side the coachman ?’’—Tit- Bits. IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to | Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh — When one stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching contin- ually for some method by which they may increase their flesh to normal pro- | portions by the filling out of ugly hol- | lows, the rounding off of protruding | angles with the attendant bloom of, health and attractiveness, it Is no won- ' der that many and varied suggestions | along this line appear from time to. time in public print. While excessive thinness might be at- tributed to various and subtie causes in different individuals, it is a well-known | fact that the lack of phosphorous in the human system ia very iargely re- sponsible for this condition It seems to be well est ablished that this deficiency in phosphorous may now | be met by the use of an organic phos- phate known throughout English-speax- ing countries as Bitro-Phosphate. The assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace waakwees and lack of energy and the whole body soon loses its ugiy hollows and abrupt angles. becoming enveloped in a glow of perfect heaith | and beauty and the will and strength | to be up and doing. CAUTION :—wWhile ree le unsurpassed for the relief of nervous- ness, general debilit etc., those takiag | it who do not de re to put on flesh | should use extra care in avoiding fate | producing foods.—ADV WHAT I8 IT TH. .T DRAWS PEO- PLE TO THE “WANT” COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. Advertise there | and reach the right ones. i B |'day to break | part 'I knew the stone you brought was ‘again an | stone yo |again, and not before. 'or will you remain a frog?” and to In- | crease Strencth, Vicor and Nerve Force. | The Sandman Story for Tonight By MRS. F. A. WALKER. Black Fox and the Witch. Part Il. LACK FOX ran all the way to! the farm on the other side of the forest, there to hide until it was) light and then change himself into | /& turkey, for once in this form he’ could run along with all the turkeys and fowl until he could entice them far enough from the farm, and then) he would change into his own form | and catch some of them for his | breakfast. Black Fox could not wait for the | to try his enchanted | spell, so he wished three times to be a turkey, thinking it would be just | as well to be ready when the turkey awoke. The old witch had kept her prom-| ise just as. Black Fox had kept his. | She gave him the power to change | his form, but not into that of a tur-| key. Instead, when he had wished three times, he found himself a big | green frog. Black Fox began to hop about, | trying to find a place to hide while he thought what he should do. Under a low bush he hopped, but he found he was-longing for water as he never had before. Not a drop| was there to be seen. The ony thing to do was to hop along until he found some. It was not so easy to get over the ground as it was when he was a fox, | and while he was stopping to rest | Black Fox remembered he had asked for power to change into his own! shape again, so he wished three| times to become a fox. | The old witch had not kept this of the promise, for, wish as | hard and as often as he liked, mal still remained a frog. | “She must have made a mistake and have given me the wrong! drink,’’ thought Black Fox. “I suppose the only thing to do is to get to her cave and ask her to change again.” All day and all when he finally did reach the cave of the old witch, he was so tired that he fell over on his back.in front | of the cave door. The ran to claws came the witch. When she saw the) frog on the ground she began laugh in a shrill, cackling tone and dance about the poor frog, while, the cat joined with her mistress, an | every once in awhile would poke | froggie with her claws. By and by the wild dance stopped | And the witch gave him a tap with her magic stick, which made the | frog sit up and listen to what she/| said. *“‘You thought you could deceive a! witch, did you, Black Fox?’ sha said. ‘““You see now that you couldn’t. poke him not from e bottom of the pool and [ kept myer of the bargain just as you kept yours.” | “Give Mme back my own form | I promise to bring the | wish,”’ said the frog. “There is only one way in which | you can regain your own shape,” | said the witch, leaning on her stick looking at poor froggie, “and | it. When I have all I) want you will have your own shape, Will you go)! “I'll go to the pool and return | with a stone,” mournfully replied | the frog as he hopped away. (Continued tomorrow.) /coat over her. 'she gasped. seat and helped her up. 'trembling all over. now arriving every |Pall Mall and directed him up St. | James’ dilly night he hopped | over stones and through brush until | | marked, 'ting into trouble.” 'venor square when she stopped him. jlack Cat found him and be-| with her sharp | and meow so loudly that out)! to | ithe house towards which she pointe4. | pered hoarsely. 'work to push his way to the front. other managed to deliver his notes ‘and collect his fruit and vegetables. } 'doubtfully. The Curious Quest By E. Phillips Oppenheim. CHAPTER X (Continued). | E walked the pony up the hill, | and, by a round-about way, reached the heap of tarpaulin. One or two people were passing, 60 he waited for a moment under pre- text of lighting his pipe. Then aid ‘slipped softly to the ground. | “Come,” he said, “there’s no one! looking.” She crept out, and he threw his) Taking his cap from | his head, he handed it to her. ‘Throw that hat.of yours away,” he directed, “and pull this well over! your eyes. There’ s only one thing I! can do for you. You can sit by my) ‘side here in that overcoat, and I'll. drive you anywhere you like that won't take, me more than 20 min- utes. That’s the best I can prom-| ise you. I’ve got my job here to) 'see to.” Her icy cold fingers clutched his} ' hand. “It won't take longer than that,” “Quickly, please.” Bliss took his place in the driver's! She was He buttoned the overcoat up to her throat eae panes | _the cap over her forehead. ‘ “Which way?” he askek. “Along the Strand,” she begged. He whipped up the unwilling pony and threaded his way through the maze of farm wagons which were few moments, |down at last into the Strand. She gave a little\gulp of relief when Mey were clear of the labyrinth. “Straight on,”’ she faltered. She sat there, leaning a little for- ward, the overcoat buttoned up to her throat, the cap pulled over her eyes, her face shrouded and invisible. She motioned with her hand along! street. They crossed Picca- and turned into Berkeley square. Still she motioned him on- wards. “If it's much further,” he re- “I’m afraid I shall be get- They were at the corner of Gros- “Let me get down by that lamp- post,”” she directed. “You see?’’ In the middle of the square a little procession of motor cars was wait- ing. The lights were flashing ?rom and a striped canopy ran down to the | edge of the pavement. “Tell me your name,” she whis- “Your name?” **Bliss,”’ answered, “Ernest Bliss.” “And your address?” she contin- ‘ued quickly. “I shall remember it. | Tell me.” “168, Crunmo street, Poplar.” She nodded: Suddenly she gripped his handg. “Good-by,” she faltered, thank you, oh, thank you!” CHAPTER XI. HERD was a pink glow in the sky just at the back of St. Paul's Cathedral when Bliss drove once he “but— ‘ts missis stands it. —— "a know nothing about that, os Bins answered. “I am a porter.” “We'll ‘ave a pint, any’ow,” the man invited. Bliss followed tim into « lew, crowded room where men were drinking in the dim light. “Fair old tartar, Mott,” Bliss’ new friend declared. “Never was such @ chap for spreeing round. Wonder She's got the brass, too. .’Ow long ‘ave you been at this job, young man?” “Not very long. This ts my first visit here, at any rate.” “Ought to ‘ave been ‘ere about ‘arf ‘our ago,” his companion remarked, as he set down his tankard empty. “There's been a reg’lar game of ‘ide and seek all round the stalls. Some young chap got into trouble at the ball yonder.” “Was anyone sdémtously hurt?” Bliss asked. “They've taken a bloke to the ‘ors- pital—saw ‘im go by in the ambu- lance,” the man replied carelessly. “Just you tell Mfs. Mott, young man, that I'd be folly glad of a cheque on Thursday. Accounts to meet—79u know.” He slipped a shilling into cm hand and lurched off. Bliss drove back to Poplar. It was now broad daylight, and the pavements were crowded with men and women mak- ing their silent way to the scene of their daily toil. Bliss was feeling sick and tired. It was all he could do to guide the pony. He looked forward to his return to Crunme street and its squalid surroundings with absolute loathing. A subtle wave of memory assailed him. Only a short distance away were his warmed, luxurious rooms; his large. comfortable bed; his servant waiting to prepare his bath; the cheerfu? crackle of his fire; the delicious smell of hot coffee. hard. was one of his weakest momenta. Tho vista of the months before him hdd never seemed so hopeless. Then. amidst that cloud of memories, he suddenly saw the face of the phyesi- cian—the cold, contemptuous curl of his lips; the steely, unsympathetic glitter of his eyes. He forgot ‘his giddiness and sat more squarely upon . his seat. A few minutes later he pulled up at the door of the shop. Cael 805, has OM Ne asa he Alani nice 8 sigs. Siningd Nee en Ee te ee Ot er Orig ing pabbrgs « ee ee a eee aes Pe ee fonye os tint Ay Se We RE ae aE Aden PM bial nnallinet vent o fast Garmndtin diated ERTS, wen Meeimautir edie d wines SAR a Sarg pe bo *: BER ed wre 87s? C44 . “ hes . . i a 4 ‘ " — “ { a vee eh aa ~e ed he SO eager meee y ° - ° ~ . -_- . a< » 4 7 f . » " ee ee oi ere anae * . Og PE 6 ete AE Rd haste ee ae Bet ow Lconchnta Ls sy wtthtte sash a a es 2 aie we ~ en ne Wren yrs ween ow . eae en Se Re ee ee ro PSM Wi 8 ni AB ht Ae OR, SLANE TES ua AR AB i A A RI Nt tT et oe ett OE Br SING APN HME cst 4 , oe . v ner _ woh . ryeeh~ asters : he inet th — hres vad ma : : - . ry PN. a he Aa oe - . ong? b « , : _ Dives: <i. : ‘ . ¥ 7 - Sees * PSR le ? J ‘ Fol ae. Dm re “ ao te tes = : aio , : 4 sie ¢ nf * - oy xi Maas ” —_ " = . De Sees 6 a Pde ile’ aes . Ria ont it Piaf S ee. 5 . T. i ed ai, Bis ithtack, eng Pe, te yet . . , 1 , ~ . tye , thea - , “eh ua Lh ~ oe Tee Poko =a iS . Se tn 4 . * x .2 atte idied nee he a . wr . obra ; y ‘ Agr eee j ; . es . Ls ~ . 3 4 — th ae . ~ in ues Pane. lien + AkE B ana i Pe Sh aati * F of it ail Ad en . _ “ -

Page 28

ee ee ee eR ey Oe =e a baie ate te. il ee se ia 7 a a ee ie os - %. 23 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” dciden decd dite ieainaenantniaaeal eneiecatmean - z * ~~) re age ote Se er ae e _ . ity Bi aF WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1979.’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LO eee melita nt te - _—- * The Grip Of A Man’s Hand— You Find Strength or Weakness— What Does Your Grip Show? Have you the firm, forceful power of a man whose blood is rich in iron—the Aa kind that inspires confidence and wins success——or have you the feeble, f ; Oo oe clasp of a weakling, || | b whose blood needsiron? Nuxated | aA : Iron builds strong, keen, red- O ~~) blooded men and women. © 4 4 i ed sate tice Lp 2 : ». Ce to AEE Nema eee RET Mae? tye ee he . - ie > " ecgere-xosaey , Y atlas am see oo He ouageahatncter Saemmentetenne intaieini Leer te tae ven ac ee ee eS ‘ al ie ih were fs try oy fee SE bs an ip,4 ; pe Beers Ne, a, ~ es Se ' G en" giving, upbuildin effect. fu two weeks ve sce = youreelf what sort of a change has taken place in the grip of : #@trength and endurance | you possess. ont , IRO y UXA | . P ene” ap teeey = ease Meet neatesslllinn Lady Grateful for Help Received “For 15 years I suffered tncreasingly | With etomach ard iver trouble. Bloat- | | Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that sekiom SUMNGAN Uadtex Gente Revcttite = "All| sate iestintion ama that meakion thoa and caused serious hear uttering. : n skin medicine oniy relieved temporarily. [| gore Se ho . of ever being cured. My soft, clear and healthy. ru advised me one day to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I am feei- y druggist can supply you with ing like a ney woman sines and can ow eat anything with no Ill resuite.’’ t is a simple, harmiess preparation that omer, the catarrhal mucus m the ee ract and allays the inflam- on which ractically all af eamee h, causes liver and intestinal ailments ding appendicitis. ii eon Bros. 4 rondeiet, Mo., and giste everywhere.—ADV. | POLICE ITEMS | [cit News in Bret | tamia became self-supporting so far as vegetables were concerned and the grain crop was valued at $16,000,000, The Saloniki army also was busy cultivating the soil back of its Mnes and in addition to harvesting crops i ANNOUNCEMENTS | a THE 8S. PETER & PAUL PARISH I5 living at Goller Hall, Kighth street and Al- en avenue. a bazar and homecoming feast, the proceeds of which will be given to the BS. Peter & Paul School Association. —— CHARLER KUNKEL, COMPOSER. AND planist, will give a benefit concert for the malntenance of the St. Louis Colored Orphans’ Home, 4216 West Natural Bridge road, to- morrow evening, at the Poro College Audi- torium, Pendleton and St. Ferdinand ave- nues. The program includés Instrumental and vocal music and will etart at 8 p. m., G. D. MERNER, VIC® PRESIDENT AND | general manager of Wim, will speak on ‘Advertising as a Help to Salesmanship” before the S&t. manship Club at Hotel Statier,, Friday, at 8 p.m. R. A. Black, treasurer of the Hals- ton Purina Co,, will speak on ‘‘Facts Than Fiction.’* isterial alliance will torium of the ‘ . 10:30 a. m. The program will be ae follows: “The Mission of the Church In the Present Age,’’ Rev. F. Cannon, D. to be opened by the Rev. H, LB. Rhodes the Rev, George A. Cainpbell. | be held A.. on Monday, at oeutpentiiment MRS. HMELEN McKELVEY, Grass Hotel, robber with a revolver had stopped her at) Culver Way and Olive street and had com- | pelled her to surrender her handbag. She } Culver Way. } ' A NEGRO | ployed yesterday morning in the drug store ty Charlies Eckert, said he took $20.85 from the bag, threw MESSENGER BOY EM- f101 Delmar avenue,’ 4is- m. when. sent to deliver some packages in the neighborhood. Sub- sequently the safe in the store was found to have been rifled of $40. appeared at 4 p. A BAFH IN THE GROCERY AND butcher shoo of William F. Schroeder, 2800 Newhouse avenue, withstood the efforts of burglars ®to open’ it with a meat cleaver last night. tion but got no further. cash register, taking $15. forced the They took ‘They also a carton of cigarettes. Louts Sales- | They chopped off the combina. | R. Warner & Co., | ! ' | Stranger | requires D.; Diseussion | . and | quers pain! | tism liniment which never disappoints | j}and doesn’t burn the skin. | pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- |ing joints, muscles and bones; stops BLUE | sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia told policemen last night ®/ and reduces swelling. of old-time, honest ‘‘St. Jacobs Lini- | tit on the sidewalk and ran south through| ment’’ from any drug store, and in a ‘moment you’ll be free from pains aches and stiffness. Rub rheumatism away.—ADV. | MISCELLANEOUS | WIRMF NETTING OVER A SKYLIGHT broke the fall of Arman Groth, 18, of 1849 Mullanphy etreet, a third-story window of the Howe Seale Co., > st. Charles street, at & p. m. yester- y. The skylight was in a roof adjacent to the second floor. Groth suffered a frac- rey thigh and was taken to the city hos- pital. VERNON OTTING, 12 YEARS OLD, 3424 North Fourteenth street, eon of G. H. Otting, FOR ITCHING TORTURE | | Republican Citv Committeeman from the Sec- 'ond Ward, suffered a compound fracture of the right let when hit by an automoDdile | driven by Dr. W. A. Knight, Westminster | Hospital, 8500 Hali’s Ferry road, in front_of ithe Otting home at 5 p. m., yesterday, The | boy was playing with several others and {s |gaid to have run in front of the physician's (automobile. The accident, according to wit-« nesses, was unavoidable. TROOPS FARMED BEHIND FRONT | Correepondence of the Associated Presa, | LONDON, Sept. 80.—The British army was doing something other than fight in the last year of the war, according to the Army Agricultura] Committee report. It cultivated 665% acres of land in the country occupled by the home forces alone, and made a profit of about $50 an acre. In France thousands of acres were cult!- vated by the soldiers, and vegetables worth no less than $2,508,000 were produced. By irrigation the army In Mesapo- } Se ma et) aeyoed “ ‘ s ~ PEA Re waMS veh er eo me — m . try SE. ee ee EOE eR EON RRS SR WI ey ~ sensed : OE Re NS RN ar Sia ro aad nad SOFT eT. ELEM ss . . ss % outete we CO A GE RR Re NE Re a NT ORT i EAN Te RET. ewe e 4 nt oe . ’ o ae el or . yas we a tp . - hg - rning—was and smooth, or slow and perfectly oh Sher & 3 ; ats ° blades. 3 fort of a New York You are guaranteed 500. clean, quick shaves from every . dozen _ What kind of shave did you o get this morning? You don’t have to take the razor apart or remove the blade. You simply slip ting? the strop through the razor tee | A few passes of the razor back and forth, and the blade is sharpened quickly, easily morrow to get all the com- fresh, keen edge for every shave, Ask your dealer today about the AutoStrop Razor free trial plan. AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO.. Teronte Leadon Paris ie when he tumbled out of / COUNT FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAIN Don’t suffer! Instant relief worth some $300,000 saved 62,000| have been used to car supplies to! tons of ships which would otherwise | that far-off front. a ere | PIPES TOPE 4 *t hurt! bothersome corn. follows a rubbing with old | ‘St. Jacobs Liniment’’ Stop ‘‘dosing’’ rheumatism. | It’s pain only; not one case in fifty | internal treatment. Rub | soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Lin- | THE OCTOBER MEBTING OF THE MIN- | iment’’ right on the ‘‘tender spot,’’ | in the audi- and by the time you say Jack Robin- | son—out comes the rheumatic pain and | distress. ‘‘St. Jacobs Liniment’’ con- It is a harmless rheuma- It takes | Limber up! Get a small trial bottle Don’t euffer ACD, UPSET STONACY INDIGESTION OR SOUR, Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acidity, Heartburn and Dyspepsia~--No Waiting! It’s Fine! Stomach acidity causes indigestion! Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder what upset your stomach? Well, don’t bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sour- ness, heartburn and belching of gases, ar to acidity, vanish—truly wonder- ul! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indi- gestion, dypepsia or a_ disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at oncé—no waiting! Buy a box of Pape’s Diapepsin now! Don’t stay miserable! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost is | ao littla The benefits so great. You, | too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast | afterwarde—-ADY, - 5 al ES Lift touchy coms ang”? calluses right off with fingers ~— Apply a few drops of ‘"Freezone’’ upon thatold, Instantly that corn hurting. Then shortly you lift it right of root and all, without pain or : Mard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skia calluses on \ bettom of feet lift right off—no humbag! SS — ——E quality, in flavor, in mellow- mildness and in real satisfac- tion! Any way you consider Camels they are a cigarette reve- la so completely you will want to smoke them liberally—and you can, without tiring your taste! 18 cents a package Camels are sold every- where in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack- ages (200 cigarettes) ina Glassine - paper - covered carton. We strongly rec- ommend this carton for the home or office sup- ply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, choice Turkish and choice Do- mestic tobaccos. unusual, so delightful, you will prefer it to either kind of tobacco (ww . = | =a a) TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES _ I Ake ‘2 arr: % yf i. f AMELS are unlike any ciga- rette you ever smoked—in smoked straight! It will abso- lutely answer every wish you ever expressed for a cigarette made to meet your taste! Camels have a smoothness that is as unique as it is refresh- ing. Yet, Camels have that a// there body that gives satisfaction so generously. And, youll enjoy Camels freedom from any un- pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odo-. tion! Camels meet your favor Camels are an expert blend of This blend is so You'll quickly realize that you very much prefer Camels quality to premiums, coupons or gifts. ; N. a ae wo rte2 - a w #e A $$. bac 53 : ws - we . ar cal e “ . With ™ (own i= student 2 os ¥ ¢ aa! “ BP tetic _& receipts. - @ Rutherford ranks it on a p 'Ynen's tickets: ™ woman's ticket a . Other mixup | ®ame duration. Bet at Even M: Against the | ee ti ISSOURI WU. support M to be confident the T' ‘ “} pal team will defeat the ton U. eleven in their an 3 He here Nov. 15. A repre Not one fraternity house has written to a offerirge $600 ey. The recipient of jed the Washington ' 3 gould cover the bet. a] ae ’ DY >. * ' Wot only has the Washi yersity eleven started well successful season in footbi ' Htion, but the charges Rutherford also have initi ] geerns to be the most 'Pikeway athletic season m a financial standpoin With the football sch 3 than one-third completed ' fers out at Francis Gymn -pulging and the moneta ‘B for the year’s athletic ac -& assured. ® Louis University games ; With the Missou _ played, Prof. F. A. Berger, ® of the athletic board, pred ‘record for athletic revenu ‘institution. Cash receipts at last | | game with the Aggies wer /£ $2300 and $2400. These w: ‘sions outside of those gain # dent single tax and alum The Aggies have the cholk ing a guarantee or a 50-5 of the spoils; and it is v that they will select the lat ' tracts already signed with ‘and Rolla provide for g 'while with the other schoc schedule the receipts will t ; equally. '* Although the Grinnell | "is rather high, the Washin directorate expects iwhich will cover it, just on trinnell isa big zg portance with the Kansa -contest. Rolla has a large 4 of alumni and friends in # and there is little doubt as ing the contract requiren ® this game without going strong box. Single Tax Pian Succes The Single Tax system ° effect at the school this sem this plan provides that all of important school activities maintained without loss. 7 tering student plays $2 in @ his tuition fee, each semeste a total of $6 for the fiscal ‘= ® return he Is given a book of all athletic contests, dran Musical entertainments. an scription to the student nev Of this fee, one-half is gi' athletic department the fir ter; while during the second the same amount is given while $1 f goes to Val letice and 60 cents to wor 2 letics. To date there have been 1 tax tickets sold. However, feal and dental schoola ¥ week to adopt the new fina tem and therefore several more will be sold this week. is now being put before _®chools and if adopted, thet | over 2500 coupon books in wu Footheall and basket ball- of themselves. Consequen will be more than $7060 to » tee activities in baseball, t tennis. * Pruised Pikers Out of Sert Coach Rutherford had np p varsity squad yesterday 1 For one hour and 15 min Pikers ecrimmaged against bination “acrub”’-freshman and then were put through 2 Aecordit there wil thie afternoo of signal practice. coach's schedule, Three regulars falled to ge Pinay because of injuries. knee is still sensitive. Cap Gieck has a sore lee, and Ol ' has been bothered by a eprall Nausladen was switched fro ; the fullback position, being “78 fillea by Wetne! Pe 4 2 ean 2 “ gam are members tien ged to be present, officers and executt ‘ee will Vo take place & to elect a and an assis = et ss See peliseee > Pt ae wer

Page 29

Gwells a P thetic Fund Success of Season Al- Assured; Single Tax Valuable Aid. Have $600 to Bet at Even Money Against the Pikers _— Uv. supporters seem Eto be confident the Tiger foot- tearn will defeat the Washing- Biss U, eleven in their annual bat- ime here Nov. 15. A representative ene fraternity house in Tiger- een has written to a Pikeway nt offering $600 at even y, The recipient of the letter athe Washington followers cover the bet. ? Q é } Wet only has the Washington Uni- i eleven started well toward a sful season in football compe- but the charges of Coach wWherford also have initiated what to be the most successful y athletic “feom a financial standpoint. 7 With the football Season in years schedule less one-third completed the cof- out at Francis Gymnasium are ing and the monetary success the year’s athletic activities 1s With the Missouri and St. University games. yet to be wed. Prof. F. A. Berger, treasurer of the athletic board, predicts a new 4 for athletic revenues at the on. alae 5 E Gash receipts at last Saturday’s | with the Aggies were between | s outsides of those gained by stu- Bient single tax and alumni tickets. the Aggies have the choice of tak- : ing a guarantee or a 50-50 division if the spoils; and it is very likely ‘that they will select the latter. Con- Bitracts already signed with Grinnel] and Rolla provide for guarantess, 1 with the other schools on ths shedule the receipts will be divided yally. Although the Grinnell guarantee frather high, the Washington ath- tic directorate expects a crowd h will cover it, just on the cash feceipts. Grinnell is a big game, and Rutherford ranks it on a par of im- nce with the Kansas Aggies mntest. Rolla has a large numbe: alumni and friends in the city, i there is little doubt as to meet- the contract requirements for game without going into the tong box. Single Tax Plan Successful. ; The Single Tax system went into i fect at the school this semester, and this plan provides that all of the more portant school activities ntained without loss. may be The regis- ng student plays $3 in addition to is tuition fee, each semester, making F total of $6 for the fiscal year. In turn he is given a book of tickets to all athletic contests, isical entertainments. ription to the student newspaper. dramatic and and a sub- ®@ Of this fee, one-half is given to the ; ‘athletic department the first semes- er; while during the second semester Same amount is given from the n’s tickets; while $1 from each man’s ticket goes to varsity ath- and 60 cents to women’s ath- To date there have been 1600 single tickets sold. However, the med- cai and dental schools voted last to adopt the new financial sys- } @nd therefore several hundred will be sold this week. The plan Seheols being put before the night and if adopted, there will be 2500 coupon books in use. l and basket ball take care themselves. “pppoe in baseball, . Pikers Out of Scrimmage. Consequently there will be more than $7000 to guaran- track and : Rutherford had no pity on his taity squad yesterday afternoon. Po! ‘One hour and 15 minutes the _8crimmaged against a com- atic “scrub”"-freshman eleven, 4 then Were put through 30 minutes ‘Signal practice. ms schedule, Ta there me duration. Ay because of injuries. is still sensitive. Aecording to the will be an- "mixup this afternoon of the regulars failed to get into the Bailey's Capt. Griese- eck has a sore leg, and Ollie Kraehe iS been bothered by a sprained wrist. mGen was switched from end to @ fullback position, being replaced E on, Kraehe’ s position was i by Weinel. | rf ts 4 went to the right wing. Hafner left his end to fill Bailey's gap, and Leo are only emergency moves ey to Rutherford, do not | that he will have any linep when the eleven faces the Saturday. e varsity ran rampant over the opposition, carrying oe almost the the entire t. However, the “frost” will the pigskin today ani be 2 to wreck the Pikeway lne ih Grinnell formations. Ae to Watch Mizzeoo, Gordon Beck or Ulrich Pctt- _ will be sent to scout the Mis- rake game Saturday. Both men Capability at getting “info” and Rutherford will not up the'chan ce to get a line on the t zone Bulldogs, as both will be n foes ~ ~ — n es ees —-— Fighting Spirit, but Kid | Bandy Doesn’ t Believe in Ghosts a ee ee — oe _— ani ee ‘Kid Kid Bandy, With One Good Hand, Beats Harry Kabakoff Ghetto Champion Emerges From Eight-Round Set-to With Both —— ‘into action. Eyes Badly Swollen, While Bandy Is Unmarked — Defeated Man Gets 35 Per Cent of the Big “Gate”, Winner Only 15. te F ARRY KABAKOFF’S attempt to gain fame as a li ghtweight came to Here at the South Broadway A. C. last night, vies he was defeated by Eddie Vandeventer (Kid Bandy) in eight rounds. While the Ghetto Ghost received the worst drubbing he has been handed during his ring career, his share of the fighter’s purse was 35 per cent, whereas Bandy, the winner, received only 15. Kabakoff, who two years boxed as a bantamweight, tried too much when he took on the rugged Bandy, who fought the last. six rounds with only one good hand—his | left. He injured his right in the sec- | ond round, when he bounced a hard hook off Kabby’s head. After that he hit just enough with’ his right to keep Kabakoff in constant. fear, striking with the butt of his fist, rather than with the knuckles. Bandy will be unable to continue his ‘duties as chauffeur for at least six weeks because of the injury to his hand suffered last night. Doctors who examined him last night were unable to tell whether any bones were broken. An X-ray photo prob- ably will be taken to determine this. Kabakoff will receive approxi- mately $745.50 as his share of the receipts and Bandy $319.50. The contest was one of the hardest f witnessed in a local ring in many a day. It was a whirlwind affair from start to finish, with Kabakoff a/clever boxing and made Bandy miss sorry looking sight at the finish. frequently. After receiving a left to Both of the Ghetto boy’s eyes were | the stomach he jumped in and out and swollen, his rieht being almost com. | sete Bandy with both left anda right. However, Kabby’s punches did pletely closed. Bandy bore no real not seem to carry the punishing ef- marks of the fray. | fect of Bandy’s swings. The pair lost little time getting | The eighth round opened with After sparring at the|Kabakoff rushing Bandy and shoot- ag£0~~-~.~ Results of South Broadway Bouts MAIN EVENT—Kid Bandy, St. Louis, defeated Harry Kabakoff, St. Louis, eight rounds at 128 pounds. SEMIWINDUP—Sallor Jerabek, St. Louls, gained a_ technical knockout victory over Pete Mar- low, Herrin, Ill, in third round when Referee Heisner stopped bout, to save Marlow from further punishment. PRELIMINARY—Young Dundee, St. Louis, won from Jack Reld, Duquoin, Ill, in second round, ? when Reid quit. LPBPBAQP PAP PBPPPLPBPR PPAR PRB AA A OD The sixth was a repetition of the fifth, with Bandy doing most of the work. It was in this session that an- ther backhan@¢er from Bandy started bump on Kabby’s good eye. In the seventh, Kabakoff did his best work of the bout. He did som¢ ~ i i a i i i i i a i a i a a i a a a a 9200 and $2400. These were admis- | start, Bandy sent a left to Kabby’s ‘ing rights and lefts to the face. How- ever, it was only a flurry, and before face. The Ghetto boy retaliated with ‘several hard blows to the solar | 2028 Be aig — plexus. In this round, as was the| with his left. Fora time it looked ae case in the second, Kabby beat Ban- | ‘though Kabby would go down: dy to the punch many times andj gamely weathered the storm. Both| made the South Side favorite look| were going at it hammer and tongs! foolish. At thé close of the opening | at the final bell. period there was a lively mixup with | Bandy Weighed 126%. both hitting often, but many times; The weight, 128 pounds, did not wildly. seem to weaken Bandy, who usually Bandy Shakes Up Foe. | boxes around 133. He Weighed in at ond, with Kabby on the ropes, a | reported to have been a half pound right uppercut jarred him and his | Under. knees started to sag, but he recov- | ered quickly and at the end was' fighting hard. It was in this session | that Bandy injured his hand. Kabakoff came out fast for the third round and shot a right to Ban-| dy’s stomach. The South Sider retal- ' lated with a left to the ribs, which! gown for the last time. He came out made Kably wince. A moment later | groggy for the third and another a left, swung’ backhanded, started a right sent him down. He arose. but bump on Kabby’s right optic. It was/ ¢e1) against the ropes, and Heisner this wild swing that started Kabby on stopped it. the road to ruin, as thereafter Bandy kept pecking away at the bad eye and in the sixth started a lump on the $7 left. : At this stage of the bout, Kabakoff forgot all about his boxing ability and tried to mix with Bandy and, as a/| result, the fourth round was one :f'/! the fastest of the contest. Both were! wild at the start, with Bandy the first | to settle down. He sent two rights to’! Kabby’s jaw without getting a return. Kabby relied mainly on jabs, which seemed to lack steam. Bandy’s Right Useless. The fifth started with Kabby shoot- ing three left jabs to Bandy’s face be- fore areturn. For the greater part of this round, Bandy had his right arm hanging limp, using it mainly for pro- tection. After Kabby’s flash at the start, Bandy shot one left after an- other for the Ghetto boy's face and | available inch of space. The tottal stomach and they usually landed.| receipts were $2130. Bandy had a wide margin in this The next South Broadway show will round. be staged on Thursday, Nov. 6. Cleveland High Kabakoff toMeet Gridiron Machine | Loadman, Nov. 13 Loses Two Stars pists a. c. Has Lined Up Pai | i t of : Twenty-Week Rule Puts Scannell for Main Event of Open and Kirchofff on In- | ing Show at Armory. eligible List. a Coach Guy of the Cleveland High School eleven learned yesterday that he would no longer have the services | held at the armory on Thursday, of two star members of his cham-/| Noy, 13. Loadman is one of the best pionship contenders.. Scannell, half-}boys in his division and has the repu- back, and Kirchoff, guard, have) ‘tion of being a slugger. been placed on the ineligible list, be cause of the 20-week rule of the HighiSchool League. This rule provides that a student mustibe in attendance at a schooi for 20 weeks befofe participating in league\ activities. Scannell attended Western Military Academy last sea- | son, while Kirchoff was a student at Loyola Academy. These two men were fixtures on the Carondelet squad and their loss will be a severe blow to the orange and blue, coming as it does just a few days before the opening cf the league schedule. In the semiwindup, Sailor Jarabek dropped Pete Marlow three times for | the full count before Referee Heis- ner stopped it to save the latter. Jerabek dropped Marlow three times in the second with rights to the jaw, the bell saving Marlow as he went Jack Reid, who recently inherited 5,000, according to reports, had ‘.et- ter remain at home. As a boxer he is a farce. He knows nothing and was an easy victim for Young Dun- dee, who was a head shorter. Reid | quit in the second, pleading that he had no more wind. He was bleeding from nose and mouth at the time. Record Crowd Sees Show. The house, numbering 3000, was the largest that ever witnessed a bout at the South Broadway. Many ian3 were unable to get inside, by ordérs of the Building Commissioner, pnd as a result, the club was forced to refund some money. Every seat was taken, while the patrons were siand- ing in the aisles and every other matchmaker announced today Roger Cornell, the Rialto A. C., are Ollie Kirk vs. Sammy Sherman and Charles Silver, former amateur 133-pound champion, against Pete Macklin. A bout between soldiers from Jefferson Barracks also will be staged. Moore Defeats Hahn. MEMPHIS, Terin., Oct. 22.— Pal Moore, the local bantamweight and contender for Pete Herman’s crown, last night was awarded the decision over Bernie Hahn of Atlanta in eight rounds. The first fiVe rounds were even, but after that Moore solved Hahn's style and in the sixth opened a cut under the latter’s eye. The McKinley High School squad|_ A cottage with a large yard—see had a rather expensive scrimmage) Post-Dispatch Wants. ST ee wee ee Se Ghetto boy) | there, but he, jan early | work and for | | snoale be one of the best football that he had signed Harry Kabakoff | was out last night and ts expecte and Dick Loadman, the Eastern box-!| to) work regularly er, at the club’s opening show, to be). The other bouts arranged today | a en a ee Billikens Display Improved Morale in Practice Tilt New Spirit Evident, Though High School Punches Holes in Varsity Defense. Although there still is much room for improvement, the St. Louis Unil- versity football squad must be given credit for awakening to some extent from the lethargic stupor in which they had been practicing and the ir- regularity with which they had been reporting at Sportsman's Park prior to the Lombard game. If one saw the Billikens for the first time yesterday in scrimmage with the McKinley High School eleven the impression might have been that Rademacher’s task was a hopeless one. But to the coach and followers of the Blue and Whte for- unes all season there was evident a new atmosphere on the practice field. Coach Rademacher has been near tears since the season started. He pleaded with his men, he begged them and tried to bulldoze them into putting some life into their work, but it took the Lombard eleven to make the Billikens realize that it was up to them to hustle or be .lis- graced. Several regulars were out of the lineup yesterday in the scrimmage with the scholastic eleven. The light scholastic eleven could not do mucn | at stopping the Billiken attack, and the Blue and White backs plow2d Np | and down the fleld with regular'ty. Linemen were smashing holes and | eh ee he he ee. es be i i Everett Scott, the well-known Boston shortstop, says that unless traded to 8t. Louis he will retire from baseball. Which is just the reverse of the usual stand taken by the festive ballplayer. * - o Welcome. F you want to be a Brown, Mr. Scott, You'll be welcome to our town, Mr. Scott. Though you caused us much sur- prise, Your selection has been wise, And your stock will] surely rise, Mr. Scott. There’s a welcome on the mat, Mr. Scott. Bring along your glove and bat, Mr. Scott. Since you're eager to report There's a little hole at short Where we'd like you to cavort. Mr. Scott. You’re a most peculiar fish, . Mr. Scott, To express so queer a wish, Mr. Scott. As there are so very few Who are fond of us as you, We might put yo wmthe zoo, Mr. Scott. Y . Royalty. Albert is not only the King of Belgium, but he is the Prince of the backs were picking out the ave-| Goodfellows. nues of advance with precision. Must Improve Defense. But when the schoo! eleven the ball they showed that the weak point of the Billikens is the defense. True, Kotkis and O'Donnell and Baker and Drace and Sauer were not but men fighting for varsity berths were there. And time and again the clevérly trained lightweight i'machine of Crosby made the Billi-| kens look simple. had the Billikens dazed and dizzy; they were mystified time after time as to which scholastic back or end Tab?” | | | | was carrying the ball. And the march | | toward the Blue and White During a lively mixup in the sec- | 126% at 3 o’clock, while Kabby is,| gow tine | was steady. The weakest part of the Billikens’ weak defense and the flaw that must be removed or minimized before the game with the Rolla Miners Satur- day, is impotence against the forward pass. Time and again McKinley for- ward passed for long gains, even when the Billikens had been warned that t attack was to be aerial. But/injspite of the weakness shown there{ was one pleasing feature. The men beginning to get that snap and fight into their work. They are | on their toes, and beginning to absorb | the spinit Rademacher hopes to make characteristic of their work. ambition of the Billiken coach been to have has the point where each is eager to be the man to carry the ball, be the first one to nail the The | his men fighting for a | hance to mak t them to | chance to make good, to get them to | college in Boston dropped into the fighting to| Yale Bowl anc apts the beans. enemy | backs, fighting to be the one to in- tercept that forward pass. Still a Rough Road. And unless there is a relapse the Billikens will not look as green against the Miners as they appeared against Lombard. The boys are get- ting acquainted. Several of the backfield men remembered’ each other last night. In the past the personnel o* the squad has changed so from day to day that the boys were total strangers. When one squad was working against McKinley yesterday, Rade- macher gave especial attention to tin backfield in another squad. During | the afternoon he had Lamb, Murphy and Eggler calling the signals. There was some dissatisfaction with ths work of the backs last Saturday and there are sure to be some changes i- the Rolla game. Baker, if he recov- ers in time from the illness from which he has suffered since the Lombard game, will be back at full. Hart will be at one of the halfback positions probably. The chances are that Bus Connors will be back in harness for Rolla and he may draw the assignment at quarter. Kotkis, the bi~ center, who was out of the Lombard game because of season injury, is back at, is expected to line against the Miners. Signaigo, who in the city, a players ever produced in the future | Welker Cochran at last got his ‘ovuK | meeting with Willie Hoppe, only to find that he had bitten off more than he could cue. « eo ¢ Wholesale hogs are coming down, but the retail hogs con- tinue to stand pat. a The cat was exercising her pre- Crisscross -play8/ rogative and taking a slant at the King. “What do you think asked Towser. “Some King, boy, some King!” . - = of him, Due to the high cost of learning it costs $5.43 cents more per pupil for a grade school education than formerly. The wel! and favorably known small boy says he is in fa- vor of closing up the darn schools. » i] H.C. L. A DILLER, a .dollar, a o’clock scholar, Why don’t you come to school?’ “The high cost of learning forbids my returning, And now I’m playing pool.” 3 ten See where a football team from a s “Tuttie ey Burke und.’—Head line. No Alibi. Said a certain young fellow named Tuttle: “The hopes of this guy I will scuttle.”’ So he stopped Eddie Burke By a nice pieec of work, For which Eddie had no: rebuttal. ccimsiestiaindiiaes (COACH DENNIE’S ROLLA MACHINE REPUTED TO BE {in Third FAST AND HARD HITTING | Coach Fred Dennie and his Rolla Miners, 22 strong, will be in St. Louis Friday for the game with the Billi-| kens the following day. Dennie’s team will average between 150 and 155, ac- cording to reports from the Miners’ home. The machine is reputed as fast, hard hitting and dangerous on a dry field. The eleven has won two games end lost one this season, defeating the Kirksville Osteopaths, 19 to 6; the Westminster College Blue Jays 54 to 0, and losing to Arkansas University up | 20 to 0. One of Dennie’s mainstays will be missing in the Billiken game. “Pep” Bruce, the star center rush, has been | declared ineligible because of scho- Rademacher had him holding down | one of the tackles. Drace, who played one of the bacxs last week, has not been in football togs since the Lombard tilt. ———— MUNICIPAL SOCCERITES HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Municipal Soccer League wil! hold a meeting at room 330 Municipal Courts Building tonight to arrange final details for the opening of the eighth annual season Saturday and Sunday. At the last gathering 20 teams were represented, but it is ex- pected that many more will be pres- ent tonight. day. Mitchell Beats Donley. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee light- weight, outboxed Mickey Donley of New Jersey in practically every round of a 10-round windup last night, newspaper critics agreed. 22.— yesterday; inasmuch as Kallenback, ' Crosby's best guard, dislocated his | knee and will be out of scrimmage for several weeks. His place will be taken probably by Broheimer, who has been doing well in the evening workouts. "The Crimson leader expects that Geller, an end who was hurt several weeks ago, will be in condition to take his regular pvusition when the South Siders meet the strong Alton High team, Saturday. Soldan was subjected to a hard scrimmage, yesterday. However, Coach Cook kept several of his lead- ing players on the bench, because of minor hurts. The former Iliinots star does not want to take any with the St. Louis University team, —ae MILD ning scholastic game against HAVANA The second, third and fourth in-| ls secretly confident of victory. , Even if Michigan survives 'nings, during which he compiled | ‘runs of 61, 105 and 64 respectively, : la total of 30. weet nai tan ata. | | juish in turn Northwestern, Chicago, | ‘Illinois and Minnesota. There are ri c . ° ier r° pore tee pres lc-1i p| those who believe the last game on nly at mes was his balk-line Of | Michigan’s schedule will decide the the close variety. He was inclined title. It is far more probable that to roll the balls breezily, always fa-'| gnjiy a lucky eleven will go through voring the end rails for the majority 'the conference unbeaten, so good are of his counts. At the end of his run | a); the teams that compose ft. ‘Of 61 he attempted some close caroms | ‘ . with the result that he missed on a. | As England Saw Fulton . very short draw shot. | Cochran Is Ambidextrous. AKEN at face value, Amer- icans naturally gave Fred Fulton Cochran's two-handed wielding of | the cue, readily shooting with either | ,.ait when he stopped Arthur |the right or left hand, stood forth in|, niey of England in less than a the largest of the tig clusters. At! tes s C a h oan played the balls all | round, in a preliminary to the Beck- over the table for cushion carons. His| ett-McGoorty fight. Townley was a use of English and masse was soca! reputable fighter. Referee Eugene and at one time e played four con- | Corri, in a letter to the Post-Dis- | secutive penny on the snort dail with | patch, mentioned him as being con- dazzling effect. This run terminated | siderably more skillful than Beckett. t+ his Bais. a *ushion shot Across | Yet Britons pooh-poohed Fulton’s | ‘the table, At all times ke was stead7'| victory and, judging by the following | spect being in “sentrant to Morning xe tried to grote tenes fnawic fin. star’s weak performance. ere was 8 OE OU etted curiosity when Fulton faced Not to be outdone Sy Cocuras, Townley. It was all over so quick- | Champion Willie Hoppe, the only un-| ach = fm So be “Gan See | beaten player in the tournament, set . ha on z could hardly get a line on Fulton lthe high average mark for the event pes in order to be able to judge his ‘in the closing game of the day wnen real form: but there was nothing | he smothered the Jap, Koji Yamada, brilliant = the big American's Bina 400 to 129, with a grand average of 50 play, although he won so quickly | . ° , ito Yamada’s 15%. His high runs were| 77" 2 eiceuiiet mhuaais Siac. anes /133 and 115 (unfinished). In both of undoing by playing right into the ‘his matches thus far Hoppe has com- hands of the big fellow. He made 'pleted his string wtih unfinished runs | a big mistake in carrying the fight |of three figures | to Fulton, who did nothing but Hoppe will oppose his ancient vic- | ‘“etall” for the first half of the 'tim, George Sutton, in tonight's fea- | round, and he made the fullest use |ture match. In the other events today; o¢ his overwhelming superior | George Slozsson plays Morningstar in| weight by laying on. In fact, he clinched and laid on more than the morning contest; in che afternoon, | | Sutton plays Welker Cochren, and! should have been permissible, and |Jake Schaefer meets Koji Yainaca. Townley must have wasted a lot 7 Low Averages in Two Marches. ICHIGAN’S return to Big Ten conference activity this season {n- vites the suspicion that the ambitious Ann Arbor institution is more _ game than judicious. A glance at its schedule indicates that the Wolver- {ne management either had an ace in its sleeve or was dominated by a notably Harley, | P= SLSEqQ QAAAAAASAASTISHA SATA AAPGP-G>bW&GFPIFPFPAFAPIPAFAFPEFAP_ear'& nd A h6Ewdso_-A-Aa-_-_A_-_¥@§l]I\{gEO-yg MV {N\gA gAgQ¥§ M NII TG | SN of strength [n pushing off his pon- derous adversary. “Townley'’s gallant attempt won the admiration of the crowd. and > he was loudly cheered when he left the ring.” . League of Nations de Boxe. FRENCHMAN its trying to put across what Americans have thus far falled to accomplish—name- ly, establish an international board to govern boxing. For the matter of ‘that, we have not yet subscribed to | a NATIONAL boxing organization. and seem scarcely to have laid the | foundation for one. Our Nationa! Sporting Club Is still embryonic and | has progressed little further than an imposing perspective of a proposed | building and a lot of names. When | this club becomes a fact, the next test wil! | thing will be to get the boxing pro- moters and the boxing commission- (ers throughout the country to s@b- tho | Place in Paris, Feb. 6, Ohio State gruelling it must van- | Rousseau, Federation de Boxe, says in a com- | | : scribe to the National Sporting Club's rulings. After that we may be qualified to be represented in the proposed gath- } ' ' ering of international organizations which Is now being arranged to take 1920. Pauw) secretary of the French munication: * “Iam not losing sight of the faet that, during the war, a sporting as- sociation was organized in England, a British Boxing Board of Control, and also In the United States, the Army, Navy and Civillan Boxing Board. “I also have been in correspord- ence with the Fedcration Belge de Boxe, Federation Suisse de Bowe, Buenos Ayres Boxing Club in Ar- gentina, Australian Boxing Federa~ tion at Sydney, Federatione Pugt)- istica Italiane at Milan and thé Ecole Centrale de Gymnastique at Christiania, Norway. “All these associations adhered to the International Boxing Union. in order to give to the internationa! sport of boxing an organization which it does not possess, and to regulate in a sporting way every- thing concerning the titles of champions of the world. ‘It is indispensable that we should have a congress of the In- ternational Boxing Union, which the associtions of all the different nations would attend, and I pro- pose to have this meeting itn Paris on Thursday, Feb. 6, 1920. I hope you will agree to assist at this conference and that you will also send us one or several de'egates. Mr. Rousesau’s plan may not be- come effective at once. But here's hoping it soon wfll be. At present a little contro] would do both pro- moters and boxers good. Keefe Shades Rostan. WATERLOO, Io., Oct. 2.—Dennis Keefe, Chicago, outpointed Navy Ro- stan, Joliet, in a 10-round bout here last night. The other matches yesterday were featured by averages of 20 or less. The summaries: Jacob Schaefer—20, 2. 18, 0. 4, 1, 55. 86. 86, 5, 6, 14, 116, 4, 0, 40, 9, 2, 26, 41.) Total 400 points; average 20; high runs, 116 95, and 41. odbzre B. Sutton—1, 30, 0, 2, 7, 9, 0, 0, 1. 9, 23, 3, 186, 2, 0, 0. 17, 13, 12. Total 265 points; average 18 18-19; high runs 136, 30 and 23. Willie Hoppe—8, 8, 183, 1, 51, 72, 17, . 115. Total 400; average 50; high runs 133, 115 (unfinished) and 72. Kofi Yamada—5, 49, 8, 5, 6, 9, 21, 26. | rota! 129; average 20%; high runs 49, 26 and 21. Welker Cochran—15, 61, 105, 64, 9, 2, 36, 40, TT. Total 400 points; ovgerage 44 4-9; high runs 105, 77 (unfinished) and 61. Ora Morningstar—0, 0. 5], 0, 13, 56, O, | 1, 1. Total 122 points; average 18 5-9; high | runs 56, 51 and 138. Koji Yamada—(Spot bal!l)—5, 6, 14, 40, 41. 10, 0, 27, 21, 0, 34, 8, 60, 1, 60, 3, 0, 90, 5, 0, 5, 1, 0, 25, 4, 0, 18, 10, 3. Total 400 points? average 13 23-29; high runs 6, 60 and 41. | George F. Slosson (white ball)—0, 0, 8, 6, 2, | 914.23#:-832218 2% 81. 74 10.0. 0.| Sa 4% mG Gea 64 G@ 2% 2. & Dee oe points; average 8 17-29; high runs 74, 41 and 3h. Referee—Charles Peterson. THE COVENANT of the “League of Love” | it . Loftis Bros. 208 N. Sixth st.—Adv. mo ring. Co.. 2d floor. ‘Ever-Ready Outfit $198 1 wenty years old, born at a dollar and not raised yet Extra Radio Blades, 6 for 40¢c. American Safety Razor Corporation A new collar with the ex- clusive form-fit feature. A strong affirmation of the phrase, If you follow the Arrow you follow the style. TORONTO, CANADA od CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc, Makers, Troy, N. ¥. Name “Aggoene™ gent lyennny i of Philadelphia Factories—Brooklyn, N. Y. LONDON, ENGLAND ne 9 cenctyhiee Sete ware ~ ers > of ne te +e Pola ene if es pati Ps Wess - - . fh Gatos - >. eee © alte s ia Sn~ ee rth “ - ~ a“ wre » ® : a od . . ‘ ad . orn wg “ ee . PRLS LE ILI OLE IEE OI ELE ET AT ALIEN TE PO ANT NEEL YI I LEE LIS NY EI FINNS AES BE OARS: IO ie hat one DA . ~*~ ' 4 . oe * a » a . * ‘ 4 A . r . * . » ee , Neel gracile oo ae ae 4 fo a “= Se a eee a pat Let & ona . in er _ “9 eae ee oe ee ee > one- } - . r 7” « > 4 iad on ~*~ ‘ . - , ¥ us , ° oes - vee - - - * . n . on o 4 Roe. eval ; : » ES Pe He “% A anhedd Cpe ae _ " ee ee eee ee a ee ent ea ; + ; een , . > . ; sig rm - , bg ° > vo ay iw - — POL AB RG ALN AP A ROE LS EELS. EOL A OIA 6S GN AE Og te > Sigg BY redding” ALL AO Slade pee oe 8 / awte . yw nt & - = — ” ‘ . ee be —_— bie m —. RATE btn tee AY 1 eR ARRAN BD eer a,

Page 30

OLE OIL POE ST INS EL IY 7 enmnal Ce pe naagee Sr —— z EET . COMIC PAGE ~ OCTOBER 22, 1919. © ot ¢ Six Months ending October 1, ' Peet Diepetr® Glebe Memees _ COMIC PAGE : nes i 23. 1919. : . 7 : = ber. 1. 1919. 184,957 * 161,37 = | =e : = : a ST et. 1.1918. 173,959 167,80: : sic | AFTER SERVICE IN THE WAR.—By GOLDBERG. RO. Goldbere ae POei eee Bs. oe AFTER CHaTEAU-Y (yers PL —_— THIS 1S TOO FEW GERMAN S THIERRY THIS IS spaced tial — NO BRAINS se VOL. 72. NO. 58. TAME- ONLY TO KILL. XO KEEP : LIKE THE a DANGEROUS - rLL CEANE THIS —-——- ME FROM MOE \ ‘com § P THIS 1S TOO SNOPES 4 E LOSING” ISTERST «i ‘S U | Ay MONICTONIOU S BOMB Gps US THEN PLL ONLY i | } : | XS : , ‘| ee TO MAKE IT NESb A ONE- ae i €: 4 7 (MSTERESTING oan or ema "th So. ae ey fp STAYSINSES nas M4 ~~ . ‘ : . 7 . s eee _ “ — FR Nie 8 - S, Hf AFTER PRESI 1. SENDS REL ‘are oe ie Fl aR EAD an ite o vas). Ant “ Wy WANTA STAY UP is \\ ge «6©)~=CCapital’s Group W Employing their baleful resources | ' Loy \ | . “Ql AD : ) “iLL NINE OCLOC 2. 1 - = To urging the dry law’s repeal, ri *s ha - resentative of } But now we are bitterly anti / , | - é } te — : Whatever would make the land dry; | ; | , et — a i> | : a it tT seers. We can’t get along in our shanty | i : . YW Oran |i Without our Thanksgiving mince pie. Sa ES eran: - ange £m 7 MEMBERSHIP LIK | ‘TO BE INCR EE Gite ae Re a Fe eit a tyhbace > wot r : Si ET OAs IS OE {S38 ies ter kon v ~ — a rence ner eae FM | SPR Bek PITS SON Ns onientie pin Se cate. ey) tata Fea ne et ¥ FDIS SI Se ees tT Ns Beast CY oa ; | By the Agxociated Press. + ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 5 : the wreck of the Nation : trial Conference, Presider today sought to build 1 | gshinervy eto bring about -& peace in the country. In £ ay | to Chairman [ane he askec public representatives in th VAN_ 3Et |\ A - ‘ | ' i. # ence continue their work 2 - ‘eds we , l Bp, 4 Ty OTL ro a4 i! f Tou) ip ° - eee e , If H's A GOOP BUSINESS MAN. == ; = ———S———EE SE ———— SESS Se Bre as, eo eile t ee S~ “ ? ‘ = 1 *. NS ne howe ) it Léftine is probably financing his " cN * “Copyrigh , — nan . y ng AND TEN Trane Moti Reg’ US Pat Often) coe mmand other administration Government by selling the moving rade Mark Reg. U.S, Pat. Offices), Samad te rights to counter revolutions. . oo eters Z 7.8 ai a Rae ee orm “98-2 neds ie er Bee Ik Sa Fe ae ts € Deane teeny Pot A BEAT ; ; its \ . mim Fea Ye — a that the public delegates \ . . 7 % f by Mr. Wilson 'h . \ E A FIERCE , ES appointe: ee Over JEFF FOR A YEAR ‘kt GIVE You TEN D AS \ HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT, KE | ne | a ENCE. . ; OL > Go CRAZY WITH JEALOUSY. | THESE THREE BE ARD, . .} @ ers, can formulate w progré } No-danger that the anti-saloon KE THINKS HE'S SUCH A IF WOULL LOAN Him TO ME > ' Ke Hina FEEL LIKE LASSCED THEM, Bouwb “gf @ Will be acceptable to cap leaguers will make war on coffee. GREAT HUNTER BUT HE Foe AA HoVUR,. ARE You oA. Iku MA oe ae ena Uae wee B® tabor. Most of them drink coffee. AIN'T EVEN KILLED A , | TRAIET " : ut BROUGHT i After announcing that hi | : , SyRE. SLIPPA AND THEN | €@ ceived, President Wilson's . 4 om ao : « ‘ ms arr gi, | , Ena HOME, LOO's {MGB Maat travncrat conten Judging from Tirpitz’s autobiog- | p 5, a eo How MAD THEY ; oe 9 ace Mle Hou raphy he couldn’t do anything dur- bo yiidédi Figinally constityted adjout ing the war but grow his whiskers : “= immediately called the me (A udging from his picture he did | pe veel a eliat hag into sen = a + crip ma 1 Synat I | f= Both the public and capit (Copyright. , by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | Tiss Sreeent.at the confer | : ing place today awaiting What Was Lacking. ; = : ‘ - ~~ * y . A ¥ . ii ’ > ie \ = , 4 ito shi from Presiden! Wilson, S: ‘Mr. Alberton, the' architect, had! [fi\\'! arth , “/ a ti , : y ae | = (Ji tf : AD ales) || i tee 6 Pip’ a mie 7 £ for each said further del been invited down to the Billertons to ; a | Ss Va fas FA\AEES -— a SA | = © *ppeared hopeless since t display the plans of Billerton’s new) /¥ wee MN) Z . a ej * tig. i \ a . 7 7 ‘ BUR hdl hy i} Pe ee cee Geek ae - = a Le) sentatives of organized = lta fei to betiaseanad — ou ‘ath y’ A LE : : 2 : | 3 2 “4a ates y - [~¢ontinue their labors. Off! yr the library table for the inspec- ' | 1g! wy ~ Bee ay SAAS YS eave ‘alee ee D>, -! aU it 7%. NESi fy eae ee es Ot Abandoned hope that la tion of the visitors. ‘With the out-, Capital “Rests Its (Cs ‘Various comments were made by ~ \¥ = PP i *é Zz ‘ZA . a, DN A 23 whe CFA Mee to 38 Whether capital's repre the guests, and then little Clarence, ‘ : : . , , Os Dis ij , ~~ | a ee ae EY | Ve . re [a - Weel? aesent to the at aged 8, was eatly igterested . : =) + o> ss : fe * q “AN , * \ Wa ; ell eel oF 4s ames on r~ oS : = : . : proposed remained to be « in the new house, chipped in with: i : ee Sar — : | JS A =.= . om Their spokesmen said, “And where are the two mortgages : ’ oy “A 7, \ ee . Be tf gar \é. OUTS A gun = ;, 4 . e S President's Tie asia ke Wan | gather said he was going to put on?” 2g UUM ENS S WN PIn\ : , ee ey & that they had stood for wha ? . — ‘ ‘ > SS. . . “athe : - — —_ , _ ae . ' , : Vudse. Sa % WN ie SS a a ‘ ned ° pe Farded as just principles be cnyieee — ———=e "= Soe SS SS =e == ee : ee eee oe SOMent to rest their case 1 - ; 7H Public on the conference PENNY ANTE—With a Couple of Duck Shooters. o% By Jean Knott Knew What He Was About. monia, he dies of pneumonia.”— $3\ | , a“ : © Went to the confere Ls z / Wf REN At II es A SNe ose m ale Sint aes Sy Si Dame Kh INR i SRR ae ays 8 SE aay ee OR Oe = tng ih. tb apemrwnats POO RT, ET TI Em Sr hs xt Pu ‘ek 7 ~~ hares san igi: a Pe ‘ One jek Pe are tee ‘ - ee c Ch 7 Se ana ae RL ON a > Ly Eb etacdity an akin See sa ei ne ees Sa : ~~" . Pee Fy : - . 4 r ~~ et ER NN a ee ene ne te emit atone b> em — ———— — — = ~~ ne - . y s Pro af ne 4 " ee “ihn Sed tet Mi DR teal ents an par A RE RE Re ET BE oe TTC a a ' “ars Rtas orn ~- org t re , - eee ae ¥h e| Do the revenue officers W G O Vif shall recover? I have heard that ; Sf « N . - as ; GUYS DO WITH V4 | doctors have sometimes given wrong foonshiner: Yes; especially since WH you |once asked—‘“are you sure that I ee an! - “He K after a taik with the Prest / ADDA Yi a bpother you much? the R4 ll 44. Judge. ise 3 | ; ; ing which Mi Wilson was : THIRTEEN DUCKS ; - NOt Only of the events in th : if | a aaa ain ih "a ? : ' : | , ip , ALL THE DUCKS “Uf | diagnoses and treated a nationt for | = country went dry; but I’ve just : oo Often Tis So. . ® ©€nOs, but aiso of the vier AN + LEVEN : SNIPE a .who' ‘ard @i had to put my foot down and tell Ed: Have you forgotten you owe : : is Conference Jeaders ‘ you KILL, My ft) pneumonia.who afterward Gied of } . t : J : AN” FIVE. ‘ , wh / {ff typhoid fever.” , them that I couldn't spare them aj;me $6? 3 a 4 Becreta lane told the T NEVER See iy “You have been woefully misin- drop; I’m just able to take care of Ned: No, not yet. Give me time, ; ct Mat withdrawal of the tal " : » - Y Jf, - aga my regular custo 3.— an or, nee thir mi ' Sey ares YELLA LEGS SAY, ARE (VE “yp Vif, formed,” replied the physician indig- B customers.-—Judge. and I will.—De Jonge Monthly. 1 i 8 ; had changed the nature of = nantly. ‘Tr | treat aman for pneu- Terence. lie Mintel he had ti AN foUR COOTS- PLAYIN’ POKER LY 7 TINIAN | | OR i SE Missioned by tho Presider oo peg on SHOOTIN 4 Te UUTAUUUUUQONOQQOQO0000EOEGLUUUUUUOUOAOOOOOGAAQUOEOEEEOOOA ATTA : 1 See: : : ; ie ~~ > me and , that the Shell gare SN DUCKS ! : #- Par Plate—Bridal Wreath Design N92 SME area the public group to | 3 t - : ! 3 WARE i ae 2 oe MOmuUCch as the bu rt ~ SHOOT A BAH! WHATS} — : Th f % SILVER Mf Pe Sa arate’ + the burden of € bos | COURLA CHIPS itp yse? bewan , | eC rst p ay mM e nN t : 4 some set of tha rich “p a hand- : -- ° | * grade Pe atl ere famous “ai Pea URited States are-creater | Ft». ¥ wrap bY : a | feenion to carry out the. ' “I know that the peopl I Guess I'VE POT 3 ; @nd aw a body they will ¥ GOTTA REMIND JUST WAIT | a Gino. nt JULES WISE ‘TILL I GET ‘i That removes thousands of §) make—the balance Can gen- ere The atta HOLD OF : r il ; ° | 4 oA Farrell's A-1 Nut Margarine GY r ; es | asked to maké sures! THAT HE PROMISED CHartey LYLE] if SPOS made by Oils, Paints, 7 erally be arranged likerent. | Serre itatae: sera Ss [eae “AE Bive advice us to the TO INVITE ME For SUGGESTING Chewing Gum, Face Cream, i : a. _ Serengeipmmetptnntre rie ere § ME POlicy of the country. th uP TO HIS CLUB | THIS | Tar and hundreds of like A savings account will ue 3 EE ago © the President : 3 Re? ‘y 4y Increase Member THEY GET OODLES GAME | substances from Suits, Shoes, L After the conference was! OF ‘EM UP | Glaves, Silks and all other make that first payment | & “ne peat es g e ceeae pact aE THERE | fine materials. d th f 1] , gag: y | Mane Ys EE UMhty of the pubic cool I¢ will not ring or ine = easy an eTollowing pay- | ; N, | | se % SE Diet ines °CCY more TPR jure the most delicate : é | . “SS Dietributed y 7 | K? : Participate through del : f 2 or colores. ments easier. Eohn-Lenartz Commission ts & hamed by the "Prestacnn= i It leaves no odor after drying. | _ ; fs | FF? presentativex probably ¥ | od Ready for immediate use, | 3% on Savings | N ‘Babcom mittee « t> study @ hate OUs Phases of the. | .«@ j 7 4 ’ "s és Saearh Ainge inte the proneune TWO SIZES TTT ; | lalak AP / fa -* HNO conference, Lane i wits OB in tin sper Mississippi Valley Trust Company ff Stomach Medicine | Pie ranters- it. Meine ie simitar to that wel athe : Pecans Member Federal Reserve Syst . —— | oma conference by the omy size quart can 81.00, : on Tee Bis AR-LON for MR Tonto! ge reday was the thirteentl is —— ee ce me + oe + ation, and then consodh Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 toy Mee had teen in ¢ | | REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. “ feel R pal of 37 For Sale by All N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. — 7 resolutions a Elbert H. Gary, @ Ee erent 4 Sg / . : i om Page 2, € a € b = oor eS 4 : Lz, "ot tes 1 be 2 aa BA LOFTIS BROS | First-Class Draggists}. LA fe ence inEh nts Lg veniae