St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1919

Page 1

MIC PAGE — OBER 28, 1919. ee as ae “oe +h Ss “eA we ee a by a a _ e re ‘a Gone, (DONH | ui wike Toh ME * | : iTeS LIQUOR —* a ) CET THROOGH Your ME COAL’ AND, TAR S | A OLD ReTTLES 1919, by H. OC. Fisher. Office.) Reg. U. 8. Pat. m OF a to reduce the number of ould be to have $pdple urting with ‘their every- on.—Akron Times.” Fe mail boy there can a ‘no ant injustice than a tax ter and none on castor oil. k Sun. anaes Ee ———— — Valve thought of ike having iterial and alves give ention. igle pice, tungsten, pi ; e to tfZ Seenpesedae Lecnhi & 7 = 4 = ; eoseegee ~~ : AER Men = i 4 me “4 . | } -_ Si es 3 ‘= Pais i. - wee Be iv ite & MEI) % Bot Gee 7 eC 3 ‘bron Circulation Figu ' He said Robert Kelly, gave $150, and that P. H. Cullen of | (5. ‘Post Dispatch Circulation Gained 10,986 , res Filed With ernmen for Biz Months ending October 1, 1918-1919: roe — , Gwhe Dewees: Oct. 1,1919.. . 184,957 161,179 76702 °53,544 ory 545 27 1, 1018.. - 73,959 167,803 87,581 *87,834 °108.687 niet. 10,0908 Cann ; (*Ne Sunda Ne etererene ° 76,624 10,879 $4,290. “nate Pe - @ VOL. 72. NO. 64, he EN . LOUIS, eet et S, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTO BER 2 29, LOUIS F'OST-DISPATCH Only spine Paper in St. Louis With the’ Associated Press News Service “14919—30 P, AGES. A A th A A A ee — ROFESSIONAL MEN GHT WORKMEN'S OMPENSATION ACT About 50 Lawyers and Doc- | tors Raised $5000 Fund Attorney for Purpose, Says at Hearing. REFERENDUM VOTE ON LAW IS WANTED | Suit Has Been Filed, How- ever, to Restrain: Secretary of State From Submitting | Measure to Such a Vote. About 50 St. Louis lawyers and physicians contributed to a fund, which reached an amount between $4500 and $5000, to fight the work- men’s compensation law througa the referendum. This was the testimony of W. H. Douglas, of the law firm of Bartley & Douglas, at the special | hearing conducted today by A. T. Dumm, Master in Chancery, in a sujt to restrain the Secretary. of ‘State from submitting the statute to the’ voters under the referenaum.|up her hands, she asked him w hat | RAIN AND CLOUDY TONIGHT: — aac TEM PERATU RES. est, 39, at 7 a.m. Official cast ~~r St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy weather, 9 -— ~ ga @aenarve rains and slowly rising tcempera- ture tonight; to- morrow partly cloucy and wariner. Missouri ana Illinois — Rain probable tpnight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture.’ Stage af the river at 7 a. m., 18.7 feet, a rise of 10.7 feet. ‘POLITE HIGHWAYMAN HOLDS UP WOMAN AT 6 P, M,, TAKES $5,50 As She Lives in Neighborhood, Rob- ber Decides Not to Refund Carfare. } j ——--___ robbed Mrs. Charles Spalsbury, 6030. Waterman avenue, in ry of 5937 Waterman avenue, at 6 p. m. yester- , day, ithe home of Circuit Attorney Me- Daniel. As he held a revolver to Mrs. | Spalsbury and ordered her to thro The hearing was held at the Planters | he wanted. Hotel. | “Your money, niadame,”’ The workmen’s compensation rind replied, and as Mrs. Spalsbu ry hand- | SLIGHTLY WARMER TOMORROW BO Mace ous au’ 4? 2 oa oe Mees oo n'e cau ee oe EE eae ae 45 4 4. m chickadees cn cod 43 UR ag ete 46 omre Ministers Rewe Four or Five yun | Cars, but “Tiger” Has Junk. PARIS Oct. 19.-—Deput) vel Brousse recently criticised in the) Foreign “the orgy of gasoline” lie table automobiles used showing that some five cars. any inention gives o Ministers have four or trousee fails to make |stand why. AL OO = > OTTAWA, Oct. 29. -All eontracts for the shipment of sugar to the lnited States were canc imi today by the ¢ ‘anadian Trade Commission and no more licenses for exportations , will be issued. The export of sugar at berder points, which has been, | permitted to some extent, Ras 4is0) ‘been stopped. Kimman- ?>treaty, iChamber of Deputies what he termed rejected today induiged in by | The debate centered during much ‘of the session around the treaty’s provision for ,organization. Efforts to alter it are ,to be made by several Senators. Last of Committee's Proposals Senator La Follette. Republican, for Altering Treaty Is ot Wisconsin, assailed the labor pro- 3 vision as undemocratic and perilous \ oted Don ll. to American labor titeresin ss -_— stead of giving labor “a new echar- Ass ed Press, iter of rights.” as President Wilson Ww ASHINGTON, Oct, $0.—The | bad contended, he said, it would \floses amendment to the peace | “perpetuate the wrong and injustice last of those proposed by the Relations (‘ommittee, was by the Senate. Like)! the Johnsen amendment, defeated last week, it dealt with voting power in the present relation existing be- tween labor and ss ™ ‘AUTO THEFT BILL IN EFFECT | Specta! to the Poet- Diseate! h an international labor : the industries of the country than would a strike of any other body of workers, and in addition such action would cause untold ef- fering among millions of the coun- try’s inhabitants Despite the fran- tic efforts of the rallroada toe fur- nish extra cars to the mines for transportation of what fuel is eon hand at the source, it will be fm- possible to provide an adequate SsuL- piy for even a short period: The big coal industries of the country would be hard hit by tite stoppage of their coal supplies and domestic consumers in evory .slty ,and many rural communities wertd - in the league of nations. The vote! WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—-The, was 36 to 4% Dyer automobile theft bill, of which Of these supporting the Moses Kepresentative L. ©. Dyer of Mis- amendment, three were Democrats— of Premier Clemenceau s car. To any Core, Shields and Walsh, Massachu- | one familiar with the battered, un-/ setts. Nine Repulicans—Colt, Edge, | painted, soiled military car that the ; Hale, Kellogg, Keyes, Lenroot, Me-. | Premier uses it is easy to under-}Nary, Nelson and Sterling—Vvoted with the Democrats in opposition. The Senate previously voted down, $1 to 49, a substitute proposed by Senator Shields, Democrat. Tennes- under which the British Domin- ser. ions would vote collectively and have) in the league. A subject not touched by the com. mittee was injected Into the fight to- day by Senator Goe, Deniocrat, Oklahoma, who presented one vote of, ‘souri is the author, and which passed Congress, became law under the time imitation at midnight last night, (without the signature of President ; Wilson. This is one of the important bills soon feel the effects of the the-up. In-the larger cities few of the big hotels and fiat butidings have faciti- ties for storing a winter's supply_of fuel and dealers with whom. they have contracts would be unable to supply their demands. For they-in turn depend upon continuous ship- mente from the mines. . Rallroads alse would be serionsly affected by the astrike, for it 4s | known that in the majority of cases ~~ , which hag been at the White Houre. ‘for some time, and which the physi- clans would not permit to go before | the President for hia consideration, because of his illness. The law among other provisiona makes the theft of an automobiie and tts transa- portation interstate for a sale a fel. ony under the Federa! law and pun- ishable b» a fine of $5000 and im-. jamendment to article 12 proposing prisonmeat for a term of years. the supplies of locomotive fuel would be early exhausted. This would rrean annulment of trains and cone sequent shortages of many neces tier, 4 Willing to Negotiate. Right up te the hour of the con- ference thie morning. miners’ effi. clale reiterated that they were will- ing to negotiate with the operators. but aald that the latter had shown no inclination to d@iseuss the de- mands “For the first time in the histery Continued on Page 2, Cotema 5. COAL STRIKE. 29.—The, 52st. : now agp ttle ¢ se TS ge S, haites ‘4 f ‘ * , te ite " . Ag mM ; 24 . : tal « % ®

Page 2

SL CLP EEE ONION 0) SAREE BE WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. ‘ : ° ‘ . = > = , ‘ ~ 29 z eee , ; issue a proclamation declaring that! ) add to their own strength to obtain STET TIN SWAINS SAY SIRLS “a 1 MISSOURI MAY HAVE T WW 0 demobilization is complete, and that the adoption of the treaty without 1s the emergericy period of war-time qualification and are in the mood to MUST PAY OWN DANCE FEES. 4 “= ? accept reservations. ee prohibition is therefore ended. But here is where the mistak®| young Workers Publish Statement : | | N T OF F ICERS vn made by the Democrats in insisting| gevine That Hereafter Gite * 5 OME PROHIBITION BEGUN var ENO — AROUSED AY DRY R2Ne8s to arvack vousreno | | AL WOST READY sss "eosursticatz carters | Mey narmcanc™ | MERAMEC’ 13 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH vf * | atter would appear to be insisting STETTIN, Germany, Oct. 5.—Thé ° *,° . . ] BS ‘Location of Large Cities Likely to Result in siieatiniahihadadie alk ed ak ti inter, on their own reservations without workers of stettin and suburbs have ° ) ‘?”’ or crossing of a ae \ (IVER COUNTRY : Double System Here and in New York | VTE BY CPEN tested, but Its Terms Com- tl FIN H TRFA ne and while the Republicans may|Stfuck against paying all the en. 9 i pl t hot realize it yet, they will discover! trance fees into dances, and for re- ‘ a : By the Associated Press. and Pennsylvania. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Upon being before long that the Democrats with | freshments, for their girl or women a a advised that the Senate had overrid fi er gor bege esteemed teeny figentoney- id Lawcher gpa tmgmn coo hoa ea: “ae pia: &: : : Schm Wh F ' Ear Rati : ill refuse to vote for t i about e | er irm , pects Ca-|of the Senate w assert, are now earning out as . = Revenue Commissioner Ap- |, the Washington Correspondent of | statement explaining hie vote to City Cha an oll, o den the President’s veto of the pro- | FFOs for ly u a ratifying resolution that coritains| much as men, and should bear their © @ Secretary - Treas peals to State and City Of. | the Post-Dispatch. override, said that the President now | Had Championed Senator, hibition bill, the United States Brew- | tion Are Good, With End reservations so far-reaching as to!share. They positively will not _ | WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. — The | has the power to terminate — hers 98] be | eps’ Association announces that a suit ‘ Ye st to amendment of the treaty| dance with any woman who doesnot . § funct Trust Ci * e @¢ + 7 j / ’ ficials and Civic Organiza- | Treasury Department, which 18) ian tk, Ue dace cee mae Says It Js Goodby, Spen-| will be brought to test the consti- | of Wartime Ban on Liquor itself. | ow pe io Pry Figen rages os | - a Notes of Hea ° ° i charged with the enforcement of the; _ * 1 d defend d Senat Phe- | ” 'tutionality of. the law. Its members| T ffi Question of Reservations. » Werte de: -.! tions to Assist Him. np PO i cages coca? gripe ag enneae | | COE | will abide by the t f the law,|. (“See Conservative men in the Repub- | Md reads: a ' W, ‘ & | prohibition law, enacted yesterday by | lan, speaking for the wet forces, de- | W a e@ Dy e terms oO 6 law, | | lean tanks Whe sefused ts join with ‘The dancing ladies’ world should than one-half of one per cent al- ties — Soicee nentest ae into effect.and declined to accede tg/ couldn't help him now if I wanted | : | Moreover, the time for the ~nding | reservations in the ratifying résolu- | made today by Chairmen Wadsworth +s Joseph G. Lowe J cohol. Sale as well as manufacture The Federal hibition ator _|the President's request to modify or! to,” the chairman said. “All the Continued on Fuse One ‘of the speciab session of Congress tions are doing so on the supposition ,and Kahn of the two committees _. § urer of th we ut, % a cereutar, (repeal it. Congress, at the behest| committee will be against him.” po eee aan . 3 |called to meet the clamor of thg|that the Democrats will not dare to| The General's statement is expected .. & $33,000 tw the Lage o “AS , ; of beverages of more than that ment code became effective yester-| vote against any ratifying resolution | to occupy several days. amount alcoholic content laid the , | of the Anti-Saloon League, has re-!| Goodbye, Spencer. | of the miners’ wage conferences,” | Republican party for such a session, | : —iaantons : saloon keeper as well as the brewer day ee ates teicas eco tontey ne | sisted every effort to induce it to “Only to think,” Schmoll mused. | acting President Lewis said, “the op-|is drawing to a close and tha potit- that is pur up to them and the re- | ———- eaves of we eee - passage bY learry out its implied promise, made “A year ago there were signs hang- | erators have failed to offer a sugges- ical sharps on both sides of the |Sponsibility for the delay of the ee iy or distiller liable to heavy penal- : : ties. But, despite its drastic provi- SUG ani CSeeughout the coun: |" cae ae of the passage of th| ing in all the saloons, ‘Goodbye Joe,’| tion. Heretofore we have been able ; , i prohibition amendme $f Folk ' } _ begi to take sions, the law could not touch the /¢.. o:6 now going forward from PS freee ends nendment, that liquor meaning Folk. Now the saloons) to sit down and present our side of| beginning to take aisle in the Senate and House are} treaty will then fall on the heads of _- Logeman were in ej | inventory of | the Democrats, But the curious part | :: @mount the bank of it is that the Democrats will dare -} under banking laws | man who had stored up a supply inant ne Avat cam. | ld be given a period of may not be open long enough to say, | the controversy and the operators what has been done. —_ corporation. tn his own home for his own use. omen ty ag angen eae ang | eteee in which to dispose of their; ‘Goodbye, Spencer,’ but it will be|their proposals, but this time 1s Democrats Are Gleefni. a so. And the moral of the situ- STAR | e , Logemans Hea Internal Revenue agents entered + - following it will be . vel ee | goodbye for him, all the same... - — _| unique.” The Democrats are gleeful tnat Artie ig compromise. The whole } Overdrafts amo vs om their task of enforcing the law|), -.t tootlegeers and illicit stills) 22° T™easury Department had its! “Before the election last year, the} Possibility of Government opera-!tne Republicans haven't done much |, "7S Could be ironed put in five) SAYINGS 1S 08 also were charged | with the requested aid of law-abid- sot at ‘ “ BE tin pel ob. | ey it would release the 60,000,000| question was raised whether Spen- | tion of the mines has been advanced | o¢ anything and the Republicans | (OUTS = the men who really want the | “% PB of the Logema Chal. ing citizens, churches, civic ofgan- oe ns © aa Giieete of the saw BE ener of whisky held in bond and! cer was wet or dry, and Mr. Aloe,| by some of the delegates, who ap- are conscious that unless they lay treaty ratified and the league estab- | , a ine 6 prom n izations and welfare Societies. In ogee " t vibe f the sale of 2 Mire that) Mr. Koeln and Mr. Foristel were | parently were receptive to the idea.| tne piame for delay entirely on the lished could sit down together and | Why buy a NEW overcoat, .. — porators of the L = announcing his plans for enfotce- e the stoppage 0 © “-** would thereupon accrue to the Gov-| delegated to see him. They report-|On the other hand, high officials of f the treaty in the Sen- form an iron-tight coalition. The wh h ght! be exerted to make m +} alize that at the end of this | “ cials for assistance. Open violation bel me coe dpsed mgr ce out = gh Sages get: = — advis-| with him.” they did not want to work. Prrbrrtbecgs = Seaman spohounien | ane ee down wy various Special attention to out-of-town orders ~ Bye bam ae moe te! fe | an . 4 1en @ peace i , , pa al , os , pig a : e "ations and even possibly a rati- ' - ; of the law, Commissioner Roper as of the Senators who voted to over-|treaty is ratified. To use the lan- I don’t want to say that I'm Practically 90 per cent of thé} 11) péegin an offensive, pointing to fying resolution scateneann Hh act of the bank's assets ‘e notes: $7500 signed b man, $7500 signed by man, three $1000 no against Spencer,” said the Mayor,/| miners are members of the organiza-/|+},,. Republican record in the pres-’ “but I certainly am most sadly dis-| tion and directly involved in the .,+ Congress, are anxious therefors appointed in him. He should have) strike,” said William Green, indus- ;,4+ with the close of this session, reservations until the hour for com- serted, would bring certain disrepute | i146 the President's veto. More than guage of some of its own members, |, promise arrives. But it Is near. to the American form of govéTn-for. vote caused the galleries io Congress “passed the buck” ‘to the| — ment. | chuckle, and there was loud laughter | President whenever prohibition | : . ; v4 The Internal Revenue Bureau will when Senator John Sharp Williams|comes up. The truth is that both voted in accordance with the senti- | trial secretary-treasuret of the min-| ynn treaty be got out of the way so rn ae | ' ' C _— Johanna HI, Logeman. be backed up by the Department of | $f Mississippi, who recently delivered | houses jump through the hoop when. ments of the people of a State. | ers. Conscripting epee to operate | +4+ when the new session of Con- A DISCOVERY THAT | Landed 26-5 Demae 200°4 signed by Mildred Juatice, which will conduct the} speech against the Irish from the|the Anti-Saloon League cracks the} Clty Counselor Silent. jthe mines would avail the Govern- | cress hegins the first week in De~ | aw Patent =» 3 $2250, $1750, $3250 ar Pp i) from evidence, obtained | Republican side of the chamber, cast | whip. They jumped again with great; CO™Pptroller Nolte, License Collect-| ment nothing, as there would not be .-pner, a clean slate may present BENEFITS MANKIND | frm, - one for $4500 signed by bureau's agents, -his ballot with the drys. agility when they passed the Vol-| or Chapman and G. A. Buder were | enough men to produce much coal.” itself. + ok |e man Manufacturing Cx To Large Staff. - / Senator Spencer of Missouri, in a|stead act over the President’s veto.|®™ong those who echoed Schmoll’s’ Every district of the international (,.. tn. other hand, there are some| Two discoveries have added greatly | according to the report Roper’s plans seme As ‘the or- _ _. | remarks approvingly. ord Counselor | organization of the mines was ma who believe it wiser to prolong the to human welfare. : | rn over to the Bank E: anization of A rohibition enforce- in Daues listened, but made no com-'| UPON to send representatives to tne) aty lebate into the next session | by Lowe, who obta eae etaf?, sient entte he Gevbbed en- root, Lodge, McCormick, McCumber, FAST ST, LOUIS CARMEN 70 VOTE ment, and Park Commissioner Cun-| conference today, except those of a Ras seek 42 tae tne Ot the! In 1835 Newton originated the vac: | ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH his safety deposit ~ tirely to that work and completely }McNary, RONG; POUNDED, ISOM, « NG liff, who came in to see about an-/ Canada. rs ssion with incidental questions uum process for condensing milk with | Founded by JOSEPH PULI Cc berry, Norris, Page, Phipps, Poindex- | . ile Col- new set ; ? : ' TZER, . A. Logeman, who fasociated fr th 1} 0 other matter, was also silent. ol- | | can party may| Cane sugar to a semt-liquid form i e vs CaS AD LEE... COSCO ter, Sherman, Smoot, Spencer, Star- tie tg - 0 | iso that the Republi party J ‘ Published Detly by the Puliteer Puotehias ~ of the I. H. Logemar activities. There will be a Deputy ! : ; ‘ar + lector Koeln, in his office, said he| preaq of Southwest Operators Asks | make a stronger argument for the In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis., dis. Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets, . ufacturing Co., died A Commissioner in Washington in} ins, Sutherland, Townsend, Wads- Lea : was against Spencer anyway, and had | for Arbitrati | trol of the exe- pe ’ ” | eae g ©°o., Sanae of th prohibition section, and worth, Warren, and Watson—38. ong cll ong Aone ae a | moron h fer nome time. “He can vote | By the PORE on nd er — on. need of apie — yen ma covered how to reduce milk to a ary Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, home in Normandy. J. c e ' ave : foted to Walk Pian ge . wong eae ogg _ ‘cutive as we as ‘ noe 3 a A = Oe 1 4 - a ww " Ph : » - -e ae. & ee. ae aA gi 2 » Mw Lmbee Lk GET ISD eg aE ee 3 Ae a he - yy @ Sd) a a ee, Peat Mas mad” oad te ' F . 2 d R a f ee 1a “ eae . + % on te gba . s Oi ¥%. tate ae. > 4, te a BURT ue WT bale et So an te rs * * a Se ee 4 yh 4 vx fle ra P We ¥ * . 2 s LA, ee phe ie ‘ cen ~ UUECTUATTOGOQOQQGNOOUOAUUGAOUAASOOANOOOOOUOUUAGAGAOAALLUUUUEE Not to Delay Treaty. message to Congress had said that /garjan Chamber of Advocates has ed that the national association had Despite the clamor set up by wet tre war was at + end while in his/ passed a resolution forbidding any IN M () RN : NG AND been informed that at any time op- . it was it was of no ‘ and dry forces over the White House yo nee he had declared the!lawyer to defend persons charged erators deem protection for’ their ‘ company existed mere 4 _pronouncement that the war-time pe zation was complete. He/ with communist activities. properties necessary, they are to call Any one can live up to The warehouse formerly 1h) . prohibition law would be lifted after ae , a peg they _asree with the WAT FR upon the Governors of their respect- . i . tory of the Logeman if the Senate ratifies the peace treaty, a “rd n is views on this bill ——i ive states for troops and if troops are | his earnings. It S the which now occupies ap Senate leaders said they would pro- an os ought to prevent the mea- ae not supplied within a reasonable time | age . and Mullanphy streets. ceed with consideration of the treaty frente naps pra ot ewe Tells Why Everyone Should! tne War Department will handle ambitious man who said that he was a ma ae Beretotore. Genators who have! sions over aha éoumtey, Pweiad gy |Drink Hot Water Each Morn- | their requests. ij holder in the Meramec * taken an active part in the prohibt- | O‘ons @ver | ing Before Breakfast. Ives down to his neces- aa Lowe said that the } actions with H. F. R the H. F. Reis Lumber | Co., and uctil last July the Meramec Trust Co., ¥ as indorser on several | ed in the bank's assets lutety bona fide. In hi Bank Examiner stated t accounts of the Logemar pany amounting to $24,; had been listed by Low assets, hed not been inc report as they were worthless.” tion campaign branded as unfair and , absurd reports that they would ds-| seas Underwood said war-time lay the treaty simply to keep the/ prohibition was unconstitutional be- face, to see your skin get clearer and liquor traffic from getting a foothold | cause it involved confiscation of pri-| clearer, to wake up without a head-| » INNOCENT HALLOWEEN FUN in the comparatively short period re- | vate property without adequate com- | ache, backache, coated tongue or a maining before the country will go! pensation. He also charged, as did) ' nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, Innocent fun-making, but nothing dry for good. - |Benators Thomas and Phelan, that! day in and day out, just try inside |®PProaching hoodlumism, will be Formal denial was issued from | proponents of prohibition had brok-| bathing every morning for a week. | Permitted halloween. € oe i easy to Cook ued to police headquarters of the Anti-Saloon|en faith by virtually discarding the Before breakfast each day, drink a | cording to an order i League that its officers would take | one-year clause in the constitutional] | Wm a baked glass of real hot water with a tea-/captains by Chief O’Brien geil part in any movement calculated to | amendment. | spoonful of limestone phosphate in it| Small boys may hold clockwork | delay the treaty. League officers} The one-year provisic | b as a harmless means of washing from | “tickers” against Marty Jane's win- stuck to the opinion that it would be| sheppard said, Se Soe Dupage: xd app e 7 ut the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow- | dow, but young toughs may not per- necessary to first ratify the Austrian!» matter of grace, and not as an ob- els the previous day’s indigestible|form with “slapsticks’ on the! have been the ruling of Attorney-| thing as property right in intoxicat- | mallow! <A dessert especially alimentary canal before putting more | instructions follow: | EJ To see the healthy bloom in your POLICE ORDERED 10 PERMIT sities that wins. How much money. do you conserve by the cold-pack deposit-slip method? It will keep best in a Mercantile Savings Account. Many Ways - ~— ee . 4: eM ey, ; menralyoeanger tdttingy a a Srmaps Peet! eonee ; Or eee Se a Oe ee et. ome a + Vg tate | before lifting the war-time! ligation.” addine waste, bile and toxins, thus cleansing, | backs of strange pessers by, under) treaty & that the Supreme Topped with luscious marsb- sweetening and purifying the entire the terms of the order. The Chief's | 0 ee o SAYS LABOR IS F prohibition ban, which was said to/ Court had held there was no such | Genera! Palmer and they declared | ing liquor. _ their position was not altered by the % recommended to bring back food into the stomach. The action of | “Every police officer is hereby the honeymoon smile to hus- hot water and limestone phosphate on | cautioned to be especially active and Ln Checkerboard Pag Your * he ei - fact that President Wilson was pre- bands of my | standing. It’s an empty stomach is wonderfully in- | alert Halloween night. This is the Ry the Associated Press. | pared to cut through legal doubt and Not to Sing German Opera. worth a try at dinner tonight. vigorating. It cleans out all the fer- | time for the playing of pranks often NEW YORK. Oct. 2 _ Wipe out @ law the necessity for | 37 ,:he Asociated Prone. All you need is an 3 and =| mentations, gases and acidity and|taken advantage of by the tough | Savings Department labor stand firmiy ; which he to have 7 W YORK, Oct. 29.—The Star a jar of “" <taee our gfo- gives one a fine appetite for break- | element to commit acts of vandalism, | a wit - ‘a his ¢ How the Senate Voted. pera Company.has abandoned oy cer has both. fast. | destroy property and insult women ? nen ch my the proble: x | plan to sing German opera in En- ‘ _ The roll call in the Benate on the otis th Mow York. n A quarter pound of limestone phos- | and girls. a , NT tion © prohibition bill follows: The board of di- phate will cost very little at the drug! “This department has no objec- IT war by the crea os rectors of the company announced aa i P-O-L ITE store, but is sufficient to demonstrate |tion to innocent fun-making, but STOPS THE LEAK Rations, said Hugh organizer of the Ame 'tten of Labor, in an For Overriding the Veto: Re- ys _ a. last night that all engagements of |- ! h i ANETIT publ . Gots, as gements o @ ready to use that those who are subject to consti-|nothing approaching hoodlumism| ‘‘R ae tions mins, Curtis, nt . Cum German opere scheduled for the tax. | . se Marshmallow Creme pation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, | will be tolerated. | waterproof naa walla roste, = 1 fA es onna, Hale, Harding, Joh go ington eater had been canceled. | ne are or whose a is “Property must be safeguarded, all! neys, cellars, etc. Write, call or phone sate Teleesane: eg le 5 Bees — ow or pallid, that one week of in-| hazards and rowdyism must be . “Labo | Seeking a cook! Use Post-Dispatch | | Side oe have them at promptly and effectually sup- Ranetite Waterproofi Co. ah etter every way.—ADV. pressed.” + 808 Times Bldg. many tg WANT ADS if you want a4 good one. ——————————— aryl feeling ' =I = = = I : S =

Page 3

‘ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH “WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INS SAY BIRLS hee — “peers re v own once ees” | BANKER TELLS OF t Hereafter Girls ~* * 4 eee. | MERAMECS LOANS 4 70 LOGEMAN FIRM sttin and suburbs have t paying all the en- ’ ; Secretary - Treasurer of De. : funct Trust Company Says to dances, and for re- br their girl or women: | Notes of Heaviest Debtors iances. Women, they ow earning about as and should bear their positively will not Ly woman Who does’ not way. The ultimatum . d in a Stettin paper, : |MUSIC IS STILL _ URGENTLY “SACRED” SMENTELD AFTER TO PADEREWSKI idence to Answer . Question About Sonata. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | PARIS, Oct. discussion. Puts Aside Voluminous State For four days and four | -ATTAGK ON TTTINER AND HIS COMPANION 4.—Premier Pade- | rewski of Poland was perhaps the. busiest man at the peace conference | when Polish questions were under | WORLD'S LABOR ~ CONFERENCE. IN FRIVOLITY OF LONDON -OUTCLASSES ANCIENT |. ROME, SAYS WRITER “SESSIONINGAPITAL “Zee Frank M., Slater, for a Time International Meeting Called | nights the Polish Premier worked like a Trojan. Entering his chamber ng ladies’ world sHéuld _| Were Amply Secured. noted that the volyme of accumulat- on the evening of the fourth day he | Public Is Administrator, Arrested on Charge Made | to Order by Secretary Wil-. son, Who Will Be Named President. | ‘ing out” in London. f. The revolution same rights for man | AS a result we demand g people of Stettin no ‘or the ladies. Why ale workers who have y with our hands dance r four enarks, perhaps ne and other things, ir y ourselves as cavaliers - CHECKING ACCOUNT TO BE EXAMINED } $64,721—Bank Examiner , | Says Chair Firm’s Ac- } | counts Are “Worthless.” Cunittinienanemmaany In liquidating the affairs of the Meramec Trust Co., 3224 Meramec street, the assets of Which were shown to contain an apparent dis- » crepancy of $30,185.62, according to es are willing to amuse ith us Sunday after- 1ey should bear the.ex- 1 shares, since we éarn y the sweat of our fore open your pocket- iin at home.” {is signed by “many people, who have ac-' iense.”’ eview A. E. F. Record. 'ed correspondence had become very | by Injured Man. Sreat—letters from friends, business | /men, diplomats, relatives lying un-| ' opened. | One envelope persistently caught his eye. It was marked “Urgent” /and “Personal.” He opened it. snatched pen and ink and hurriedly replied to it. The letter came from a New York musical enthusiast who wished to know whethee the “Andante” of a certain sonata should be rendered | with or without the pedal. | “That was sacred,” relates Pacde- or to the Eclair. “It could net wait.” SIXTY NEW YORK MAGAZINES TO BE PRINTED IN OTHER CITIES Six Others Are Being Lithographed the State Bank Examiner's report filed yesterday in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, Special Deputy Bank Commissioner Eugene H. Ben- i Press. ‘ON, ct. 29.—Gen appear next Fridey at ng of the Senate and as Result of “Vacation” of Employes4 Ry the Assocfated l’ress NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—More than ‘y Committees to give ermanent military leg- » review the record of Expeditionary, Force. is for the hearing were , Chairmen Wadsworth. the two committees Staternent is expected oist will investigate the bank’s checking account, which includes overdrafts aggregating $64,721.18, 7 Of this amount $24,882.44 was charged to the account, as trustee, of | _ doseph G. Lowe Jr., secretary-treas- | urer of the company, whose loans of | 60 periodicals affected by the strike and lockout existing in the printing »industry | Publication in other cities and wil]|ourteenth and Chestnut streets at. Ittner and Prussen | and | here have arranged for soon be on the news stands, it is an- nounced by F. A. Silcox of the Print- ers’ League. » Six publications—Scientific Amer- ican, Magneto Bulletin, New Success, ‘PAIR WERE. BEATEN REPRESENTATIVES OF | WITH REVOLVERS 36 NATIONS PRESENT ‘Police Judge Says He Was|Germany, Austria and U. S. Woman. rank M. Slater of 3559 Lindell avenue, member of the Republican | City Committee from the Seven- |teenth Ward, who for a time held ‘the office of Public Administrator, | | . : P , Was arrested this morning, with two ‘other men, as the result of police / “Inquiry into assaults on Police Judge (Anthony F. Ittner and Samuel Prus- fen, a police court bondsman, at '$:15 last night. | were beaten with § revolvers, /@each was bruised about the ' Prussen the more severely. head, Hit on Head After Stranger Assailed Him for Fining The others arrested were James P. | Have No Delegates Pres- ent, but Those of Former States Are on Way. ' By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. | Sentatives of labor and capital in 'the United States will participate | unofficially in the International La- bor Conference, which began its ses- sions here today, and Secretary Wil- son, of the Labor Department, who called the conference to order, will be named president. | Speaking “on behalf of the people | of the United States and in the name 'o{ President Wilson,’’ Secretary Wil- 29.—Repre- son welcomed delegates from all parts of the world, declaring that the conference represented the first ‘concerted effort in history to deal with labor problems progressively. Says, “yet we roll in luxury. _—_—— —————— _prodigally |I found ; } ‘ ‘cost thousands, called | Whence ral days. cidaaanie pe: ——w $33,000 to the Logeman Chair Man- ufacturing Co. and individual mem- bers of the family of the late eR Logeman were in excess of the amount the bank was authorized Independent, Musica] Courier and_/ American Machinist—have resorted) to a lithograph process, while the’ Dry Goods Economist is being mim- Cahill of 8880 Olive street, a clerk in the office of the Clerk of the, Criminal] Court, and Joseph McCon- nell of 2242A Clark avenue, a deputy j seat ed Ambassadors Present. Representatives of 36 countries, | in alphabetical order ina large circle in the small hall of the ‘the time when +t ei eh + * ¢ under banking laws to loan to one corporation. Logemans Heavy Debtors. Overdrafts amounting to $33,789.- 08 also were charged to the account of the Logeman Chair Manufactur- ing Co. Lowe was one of the incor- porators of the Logeman Warehouse Co., in which members of the C. A. Logemnan family, listed among the _ bank’s heaviest debtors, were finan- clally-interested. . The Bank Examiner's report show- ed that Lowe had produced as part of the bank’s assets the following notes: $7500 signed by C. A. Loge- man, $7500 signed by J. H. Loge- man, three $1000 notes signed by STAR | SAYINGS a NEW overcoat. 4 n have your ARMY | I dyed— dark blue, | or brown—HERE? mm to out-of-townorders -- ‘¢ ' [AN a Johanna H, Logeman, four notes Detmer 262-4 signed by Mildred Logeman for) a iw a iinihese tt 2250, $1750, $3250 and $3250, and | one for $4500 signed by the Loge- | man Manufacturing Co. The notes, | according to the report, were turned | over to the Bank Examiner Oct. 13 by Lowe, who obtained them from | his safety deposit bor. 7 C. A. Logeman, who was president | ‘ | of the I’. H. Logeman Chair Man- ® ufacturing Co., died Aug. 22 at his 4 home in Normandy. J. H. Logeman @ and Johanna H. Logeman are the'! 4 8ame person, the widow of C. A.| +} Logeman, and. Mildred Logeman is | their daughter. | _ Says Government Owes $6000. | The Logeman Warehouse Co. was ancorporated for the purpose of op- ting as a warehouse a large builid- ang owned by the Logeman Chair a POST-OISPATCH sels -\epeagesgene | > the Pulitzer Puo‘tshinz e h and Olive Bureau of Cirouletions, {E ASSOCIATED PREsS. Rates BY MATL 1... ONO YORL....ee.00487.60 6% —+ Resditeubttettiest > Manufacturing Co. between First and gf Ps ry ° ond, Madison and Chambers | " freets, but, according to Lowe, it | Iv. ate 993 Sudarte: ns nothing, us the ownership of! ¥. Bc e . — building is still vested in the nd-class mat July 17 sogeman Chair Co. During the war hss att at Louie.” Me. a third of the building was occupied by the United States Army Ordnarcv Department. . Lowe said the Govern- ment still owes $6000 for the rental of the building, which it refused to pay on account of a dispute as to the amount of the renta!. The incorporators in the Logeman Warehouse Co. were, in addition to Lowe, Johanna H. Logeman and Theodore V. Logeman.. Lowe said that the loans made to the Loge- mans were amply secured by stock in the Ff. H. Logeman Chair Co. and by deeds of trust on St. Louis real estate. Property Valued at $75,000 Lowe said that the factory prop- |. Kinloch, Central €6400. ; . a ; 7 . t . ‘ | ; = . | | - . a4 ; . tit / 3 ‘ - ] 7 erty at Tenth and Mullanphy was) valued at 75,000 and that the) Logemans own a valuable es- tate .at Normandy. He said that he did not know how much stock he held in the Logeman Ware- house Co., but implied that whatever | it was it was of no value, as the’ company existed merely on paper. The warehouse formerly was the fac- tory of the Logeman Chair Co., which now occupies a plant at Tenth and Mullanphy streets. Lowe-also me said that he was a majority stock- = holder in the Meramec Trust Co., but would not divulge the amount of his holdings. ‘Lowe said that the bank's trans- actions with H. F. Reis, head of the H. F. Reis Lumber and Mate-is' Co., and until last July president of | the Meramec Trust Co., who appeared ag indorser on several notes inclnud- ed in the bank’s assets, were abso- *@ tutely bona fide. In his report, the F Bank Examiner stated that assigied ‘4 accounts of the Logeman Chair Com- =e 66 6pany amounting to $24,384.51, which - - had been Usted by Lowe as possible @ assets, hed not been included in the +4 ) = v \y L = report as they were “absolutely | . Worthless.”’ | °F SAYS LABOR IS FOR LEAGUE § @ vy. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The ranks “ Austria are expected to be present. | | ' ? ' | | | | { | “That you may appreciate the sig-| Troop “A” RN. G. Mo. ! | | ' Don’t Negiect Your Breakfast oe eae The Fear of Indigestion Often Prompts One to Start the Day Wrong. Eat What You Like, Take a Stuart’s Dypepsia Tablet and You're Safe. Breakfast offers many of the most | savory dishes of all the things we eat. And vet more people than' otherwise go without breakfast save | a roll and cup of coffee for fear of | | indigestion. | or some 'a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. ‘have no trouble. | istence for nearly 30 years and dur- | i [If you like a fried CBB | sausage for buckwheat or | with | i breakfast go to it and follow You'll The average per- son who neglects breakfast will be | hungry before noon. Most men | smoke to kill the appetite, or munch | : ‘on something to carry on till lunch | The first question to come before the conference when it settles down | ship for the next meal. ' acquired one. We have only one shop in each city |temporary chairman, in the following | '}Histed below. Lucille-Francis Method Frisco Bidg. Offices: Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago, ngele Metropetiten Indianapolis, s A City, Oakland, Cal. » statement: . “There has been placed before this congress a very simple legislative | program prepared by the Commission at the peace conferenco. : Labor | time. An empty stomach under theso conditions is not storing up energy, but on the contrary, is susceptible to many influences that may work hard- | - _—- ~~ — - It is advisable to eat three good meals a day and digest them. If the stomach seems to be weak, to help it or give it assistance is the rational thing to do, Try a good breakfast and follow it with Stu-- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets and you'll soon learn that regularity of meals follows a natural tendency, not an You will fimd Stuart’s | Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in almost all drug stores throughout the United | States and Canada.—-ADV. 34 | “For satisfaction, speed and effi- clency in getting results, In buying, selling, exchanging or in bringing a It is a program for the care of moth- help, Post-Dispatq@ WANT ADS lead. . ab Sebi PROPHETS QUEEN TO. ADMITS WHOLESALING - ATTEND CHARITY BALL SUGAR AT 175 GENTS Society Folk. Will Perform at!Grocer Tells of Sale at Hear-| yy Function Tonight for Chil- é, dren’s Hospital. The perforniers in the entertain-| ment numbers at the charity ball at, | ing of Plea to Retain } License. The investigation which caused of-| ficials of the Landau Grocery Co., | | Attorney's office, which was not ad- ing sugar at cxcesstve profits. - Attorney Anderson then asked> why only profits on sugar Were being ; investigated, and Hensley answere« that the investigation would extend. to all branches of trade where the law had been violated and that in- vestigation of sugar profits was only a beginning. r The hearing closed with Hugh Mace, secretary of the St. Louis * Wholesale Grecers’ Association, om * the stand. He was a witness for Landau to give evidence of a tele- phene conversation with the Distric' mitted to the record. ee eee ee ee eo? se itaeveer 2 no invitat‘ons; | 9 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Always bears tol om hd the | 4enature of the | ? quarters. Ma says there aint much work to breakfast — all of us want Infantry Armory Grand and Market Be of the Famous To be a member of the National Guard is to be a member of St. Louis’ most famous organization. The St. Louis National Guard began making history in 1812, , when Battery A was organized to repel an attack of British and Indians on the city. overland from St. Louis to southern California and thence to Mexico City, the longest artillery march in the history of the world. The Spanish-American War took the infantry to Chickamauga and the artillery to Porto Rico. thez138th Infantry and the 128th F. A. in France. Join the First— First Missouri Infantry, First Missouri Field Artillery—and in- herit and maintain these wonderful traditions. Quarters open every night from 7 to 10 o'clock and Sunday afternoon. Eligibles are all men between 18 and 45 years of age, and 5 feet, 5 inches or over in height. - co ] - In the Mexican War, Battery A marched ) Everyone knows the records of __ - f ~Artillery Armory ' Grand and Hickory aT ISTE A RMPETS a eis & - al * * - as wine from the-~— ‘saloon of Alderman Gus Baur, oppo-”"™ site the city hall, last night, but they ~ oO "*"F + ~~ a 4 * we 4 ay; % . ~~ wh 2 ete ® ing Masgeg i Ben Ay 7) ~ > » * ” a any sa ~ a v ee 4% . — * 4 me oe RE Cet at lg RE, TNS A MNO, age et a Ne: F ON A RR at ee Noe 57 Lo 4 ng We 2 is

Page 4

+, 24 ets bw gh. el hs betes} : +¢ oy tide ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ———_—— ~ —— ee * Delmar Av. made public some reminiscences of | ler say about me?’ the late Andrew Carnegie, in which | he disposes of a story which has long been very respectful. story is based on as follows: |King Eddy.’” — — the salutation, “Hail, fat King Ed-| |, -negie had to admit that King Ed- | dy.” Lord Guthrie tells what the | ward had been referred to as ‘Fat “At D obin, not at Skibo, his [CARNEGIE DID NOT CALL RULER | ,.: MARKET & GROGER Go. : * Two Busy Markets Your Photograph || Won’t Do i vigeerno:: ole 5913-14 then—will be a most fitting —— | Delmar Av. Christmas remembrance. : ' ' A dozen Photographs solve at once a dozen perplexing gift problems. Let them be clans are— ‘“True-to-Life’’ Photographs Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar BI. ‘‘True-to-Life’’ Photographs 608 TWO Ba) of the Gift. Eye-Glasses _ They won't bring back eye) | power that has been lost by) : | meglect. That is the reason _ you should have competent | advice at the first sign of eye| strains. The reliable opti-' } 511 Olive STORES N. Grand 450 . oS 4108 ie 7. Arhe ther be ghee eee dem. _ win eK . Lepeid bad ah ahi ett Sort MRI — : ” ° ¢ : 7 * ; pe ad 21. + afi. 84 BE Rear Be et ln eae Roe gb ae ees rk ee thee rhs ete ert Pir ee rbt re rbd det ert toe ts te - Bi Ee ee a a et 4th nals a “ Lang , i a Ween ae | ‘ 6 ORR HOw 7 oo - ee Nil I, i ee Ww ree , re r 45 ober. aw. oe ee ee Vere ao SN eee Ll erp Ot ee teen tone ee er we em ~~ om Na acitin teenie nidicnaietinibahgitaiinenibqaieanlibe manera dik ‘'s ae | * aa > Pn >* "¢ - J wy >. . ee oe i ae : ‘ ry a Pits , ee 4a aRvey rm oe ok oD eee : 4 a rer ne i" er aangltne - eae —s tain | ihe on a Vito - ae My e ha BlamaiS tae ASS ne eo % 4 - phartanhitiinndé estan “oe - anaahe ae esnncitains = nape ‘ meena tin tae ines eta rei dinates mena song iia sila IRAE: i IRN gy mnenenns up SM ek arcing AndcanBee uae” 6 ES IN RONG ak Hoe 2 — ow _ - “ 2 , . i bake hE AL Re “Work and save”’ | FIYHAT’S the way to beat the high cost of living We can’t do your work for _ you, but we can help you save— in clothes Ours are all-wool so they last; you buy fewer clothes —costs you less; satisfac- tion or money back art Schaffner & Marx ' | | i | ' ! | | | | | ' ' ' } ; i | ' This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx stylish all-wool clothes oo WOlTT’s Washington Av. at Broadway z URCH A! WHEN the demand is ; this sal greater than the supply ‘Bester: | any kind of goods wil | ——————— ; mere WE find a market. Jae ee SS Bese. —_—__ | _ Shirts among That’s the condition in | the clothing world this 2 G rot Fall. It is doubly. im- nn ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Oe Boe Bd portant to know the ~ & ch clothes you buy and the “a unt , 2. _, ree Maker back of the > clothes. — The HOUSE of ; ; G ro The House of Kuppen- KUPPENHEIMER | : heimer will not attempt oF Heavy silk this season greatly to in- STB sizes crease its production. oe G Be: + O It does guarantee to : a : / maintain the quality ; —s standard of every suit eB ccneconbin and overcoat it turns out. A National pas . ° emi nterctin The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Service iS ; : A National Clothes Service ‘ $ ¥ ad ~ ~_ - _— a - - - geied oy Ih, fp \maes . - - - -_ - -” - ~- Nt are Kuppenheimer Clothes On Sale in Saint Louis at STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Men’s Store, Across the Street, at Seventh. nf ee % elt) Wane ie ben aides «hs ye NES ne = “~ - Sy SP, * ~ - ~~ _ -_ oa Ao SSPESSESTEE ETT segs eaEs gScesSSessieiSISISSSEEi pease seeesescesssastesseasg gee sees pets stageeassessseesssessssgseess**s 7 —— — od a as od a a a “ - - - — aad ~ - ~ - - ~~. a - . - - ° . e* . . «2 e« . e« 2« ** se : ee * se sse+eee@e PeCereatereecseeeseso e . eeeceeeeeeseeee seer SPR SS CFCS Se ESSERE COS SSEEEE CE CERES EH SEES OTHERS Ee FF ——- ad +t eeeure oe eee eee 2s 064228 80684 e464 eee Seee Se eeeereeeceseeesreeeee errs” a* _

Page 5

pee Woe fs ” - a ~oheso . OT RD ee ‘ Page ee et eee ae « 2 Sais Bites r e) aie - ~ 4 ; ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “A ee ae ye Bis WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. ~— —_ — ~ ld _ = bp bes ite — a — . ; if @, . 9 ses°, *Ous, ee *c«@ 4euet ‘3 eeteqg et @ug ive Sttes Gt Bigg 48 ’ ’ - - — ae we —-— ; ae Se . > e -. : Rae > _ = 4. > * — “ - > > . Swe we a ee Pind . =eres - rw 4 2 om cows. > aad : " * > . ot +4 ete =e ao" «~ = en -* ~ = a Pd STi et es eee we -28>1Ss oe oe oe Be Be. BS. Be ee, he ph sh 2 he 2 In the Men's Store Across the Street, at Seventh and > |e ¥ AA x i RS ae Se a The Most Important Sale of __. a Moog é 3 i. Men’s Silk Shirts . We Have Announced This Season PURCHASES aggregating $20,000 of high-grade Silk Shirts are included in this sale, and we are able to offer our customers values which, in view of the present conditions, are extraordinary. Group !—Silk Shirts at $4.95 (Government Tax 30c) Silk Shirts of baby broadcloths, taffetas, tub silks dnd Shantungs All sizes, 14 to 18 neckband. radium and baby broadcloth are the materials, in Made with soft turnback cuffs. All Group 3—Silk Shirts at $Q).95 (Government Tax 70c) - Lajerz, pussy willow and heavy broadcloth, in beautiful de with soft fold cuffs. All sizes. (Men’s Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) - ee ee -— a — _—— A Sale of Gingham Dresses at fe .98 RIM Gingham Dresses in a va- riety of colors and styles will be marked at a price that affords a saving to every woman who takes advantage of this sale tomorrow. The Dresses are new and are just the kind that make the best house dresses. The price is special, $3.98. Also a sample line of high-grade Ging- ham Dresses for misses—these are good- looking, becoming Dresses for school wear. Size 16 years only. : Price, $3.98 (Second Floor.) ~ 3.90 Pair HIS sale continues with unabated interest—not only because of the are such that warrant you selecting \ several pairs. Come in plain black, patent leather, gray and brown kidskin. Have cloth or leather tops, and high, curved heels. Also a splendid lot of English Walking Shoes, with extension-edge soles are included at the $3.90 price. All sizes are represented. Boys’ Shoes at $2.69 a Pair Button and Lace Shoes, of gunmetal! calfskin stock—good, serv- iceable footwear, in all sizes up to 5'4. Included are Boys (Downstatre Store.) Deep flounce finished with small ruffle, Elas- low price, but the styles and qualities Wool Serges, $2.49 Yd. N exceptionally heavy quality Wool Storm Serges, in _ ‘Navy only, in correct weight for suits, dresses and skirts. 54 inches wide. Storm Serges, 98c Yard | Zibeline Coatings, $3.49 Heavy, closely-woven half-, Plain Zibeline Coatings, in wool Storm Serges, in navy | navy blue, African brown and blue, red and white, 36 inches | black, for women’s, misses’ and wide. ' children’s coats. 64 inches wide. Neat Plaids, 49c Yard . Bright and dark styles, for misses’ and children’s garments. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) _Poplins, $1.25 Yard Best grade, three-ply silk- | and-lisle Poplins, with a rich finish. Colors and black. 36 | inches wide. | - _ _ ee Thursday Specials in the November Sale of Lace Curtains BOUT 2500 pairs of Lace Curtains, in a large selection of designs, at the following special prices. At $1.89 Pair | At $2.98 Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, | Filet Lace Curtains, small, made of double thread, with ee Pe ome ee ae San e emme order, overlocked edge, which insures | trimmed with lace edge. Ivory splendid service. At $2.39 Pair or beige. . Cretonnes, 49c Yard A beautiful assortment of Filet and Nottingham Lace fjoral and tapestry designs. for Curtains, beautiful patterns, | bedspreads, ‘overdrapertes end: white, ivory and Egyptian Many other perposes. color. Downstairs Store.) —s ee ee _— _——- ee oes ——— a ~~ Manufacturers’ Discontinued Lines of Genuine Linoleum Rugs at 914.25 REGULAR room-size (gx12 feet) Rugs that are suitable for kitchens, dining rooms and bedrooms. There is a solid carload of thesé genuine burlap-back Cork Linoleum Rugs in this sale. Some of the Rugs are very slight seconds, but at the ‘price we are offering them, they are considered the most wonderful value you've had an opportunity to share for several years. You cannot well afford to pass this sale by. (Downestaire Store.) ~~» . ‘ ~ = ee ae “ - 4 - me ~ ~ ~ . ~ _ - _— ~~ . . e- ~~ eo -_ = _ alt tal ton tnt es ss -~ -s. ~~ a — _ _ = oo oe ~ - ~— — ae — = os ~ - - - — ‘ y,.yrYrYTTrerrr,rTgTt' =x, 7. rT yrrrrrerTtgT, ". .. . ." 7 7y,rT,rT,yFrrrrYreYrrmeemhmemhehmeemehmehlehereheeeeheee eh ee ee ee he i _TeT,rTtjfr,rtfgegsTtj T, ".* - - 7 -_ — ie. ._s. ALD DS LD LA LL DL DL DD DD a ee ee ee ee ee OO OOO 9904444464444 J ee ee . . . . . S ST ee. e eee SS SD DS j * - —_ -_ ey — — ae ~~ - ss -_ — as _ — -_ =) - a — ~ ne - - - — a ~ - — — — - = CA44.4.4 64 4s 4 EA EAE DAASBAADAASSAAAAAAAASA — = — — — ~ = - - — _ - ~ « 7~ ~ ~- ~= -~= - - ~ _ - ~ —_ _ _ - ~ - - - _ ~_ - - - - - - — — - . - - _ - ~ - es -— = - — = - - - = ”~ — = - — — _ - - _ ss — oo - ~ _ —s - 7 coe - — ~ i bb > > |

Page 6

SPs? Sabha ham es eee a ee ate ae ars Ty gener nts rd - , Ae a RE eee tag tienen decane ah at acta nt tipi tesla hina Blame 1 ee tl ee : f - : AOI, nine mde te sm main mens sin! ]: Ea. Each of these clocks have been thoroughly tested and carefully inspected to determine its time-keeping qualities._ They have all been found in splendid econ- They have open dials, are easy to set and wind, dust-proof, back-bel! and ball-top shut-off, excellent works and will run 30 hours without winding. 600 Pairs of Scissors and Shears 99e 69ce 89e (Regularly $1.25 to $2.50 a Pair) These Scissors and Shears, all of splendid makes and excellent steel, are of the standard Vandervoort quality. The following are to be found at these attractive prices: Scissors Lace & Embroidery Shears Straight Trimmers Shears Manicuring Scissors Bent Trimmers Barber Shears . Pocket Scissors There is a limited number of some of the above mentioned styles, so it is advisable to make vour selections early. First Floor Tables. er) Every Home Can Now Have the Wonderful Eden Washer and Pay as It Saves This remarkably efficient ‘‘ mechanical laundress’’ | does all the hard work of washing, and does the | wringing, too; and pays for itself out of its own | cash savings. We have an Eden for you to try at home—no cost to you—no trouble to us. Let us demonstrate and explain our pay-as-you-save plan. . Electric Shop—Bagement. The most sanitary type of duster made; it does not stir up and scatter dust. Its themically treated varn gathers and holda the dust. When it becomes soiled you can wash it without injuring its chemical properties, Needs no renewing. Convenient in shape. Price, 75c and $1.00 WIZARD Polish if A thoroughly f t scientifie polish for furniture, wood- work and _ floors. Can be used on the finest finish. Will] protect and preserve its beauty. Wizard Polish produces a hard, dry, brilliant luster, which does not show finger marks or streaks, is not gummy or sticky, and to which dust will not ad- here. 4-ounce bottle....... 25c¢ 12-ouhce bottle......50¢ : Quart can......... $1.00 i,-gallon can..... $1.75 Galion can......... $3.00 able evidence of skillful designing. | for Hallowe’en Two days more, and on midnight of the third Hob- goblins, Witches and Ghosts will make their annual ap- pearance in many weird and fantastie forms. Perhaps you are planning to entertain a number of your friends upon this ocea- sion, No matter if it be lunck- 7 eon, dinner or an informal evening you will find our @is:~ } play of new Hallowe’en nov- elties complete. They will suggest to you many un- usual decorations and games. We list a fow below: Nut. Cups, a dozen, 35e and | 00c Paper Napkins, a dozen 6e . Paper Caps, each, 5¢e and 10c be Large ‘‘Cut-outs,’’ each, 10c¢ Peggy Party Sets, each, 65c Place Cards, each, 3c Tallies, a dozen, 25c Paper Aprons, each, 15c. Dance Programmes, a dozen, 35¢ ‘‘Cut-outs’’ for ices, a box, : 10c.)" Greeting Cards, each, 10¢ ° Decorated Crepe Paper, a- fold, 35¢e Plain Crepe Paper, a fold,’- 15e Stationery Shop Attractive little Tripods * formed by three brooms and a black kettle from whiche:' looks a Jack-o’-Lantern face make lovely table decora+<«}| 47 5e and 10e”. tions, each, A Lantern that will add much to the oeeasion is oné with a Hobgoblin face and curls, Baskets in Hallowe'en cel- ors for nuts or candies, each, 10¢ Owls fitted to hold small eandies or nuts, each, 10¢— Jack-o’-Lanterns and’ Black Cats in all sizes are priced, 10¢, 25c and 350e” A novel way to distribute.“f the Hallowe’en favors is the Jack Horner Pie. They are made in several sizes, the larger ones containing, from 6 to 12 favors and tlie smaller ones 2 each. They are of pumpkin shapes with~ green foliage and ribbons at the top. Grotesque faces give them a ‘* Hallowe ’enish”’ . look. The smaller ones are, each, 20c The larger ones, $1.50 to $3.00 Witch Candy Boxes, 10c, 15¢ and 25e Broomsticks and Witches’ Hats, 10c¢ Mechanical Toys, 50c .. Novelty Pins, 2 for Se: and 5c Horns, 10¢ Harvest Snappers, 10¢- Candy Shop Snapping Mottoes contain- ing paper hats, snappers, mottoes, jewelry, ete, a dozen, $1.00 Hallowe'en Blowouts, each, 10c Witch Brooms. each, Se and 10e Japanese Witch Lanterns, each, First Floor. —--—- oo i] (Main | EE A A eS memos ; ~= - and gowns, 28 in Mens 19c Hd Melon or canttec ee a $3.00 Fan i Beautiful.d es} jf rich plaids and 36 inches wide. ‘Malin Come in plai stripes, deep ri binations, in $3.00 Fanc i range to select (Main 39c Huck T: i : . | Plain white hem Towels, heavy size 18x39 inehe a a Pure linen, whi red border, extr : (Main 1 50c Middy T i] White cloth, 36 i || for middy blo | nurses’ garment H , (Main I i 59c White Ba | Forty inches w | baby dresses or derwear. (Main F 39c Muslin | “Fruit of the | quality, 36 inéhe free from dressir (Matin F $3.50 Ivory White, with 6-in new perfect stock 100 last. . (Main F $2.50, $2.75 F Black ebony brushes, with st quality ‘bristles. (Main F * $3.00 vor. White ivory I | Trays, Louis X\ tern. (Main F) $1.29 Cotton |! Large size Cotton 3-pound weight 72x90 inches. (Downat 50c Underwe 5 Yar Krinkle erepe, ir colors, for und Soft finished ¢ Handkerchiefs w hemstitched hem. (Main F' $2.50 George Silk Georgette of fine texture, it brown, pink. Pekin bine, delft (Main F $2.50 Table D Union linen D: extra heavy Wels inches wide. (Main Fi is $2.39 Dinner Doze Hemmed, ready f ; 90x20-inch size; 1 OA EA ne —s a ~— - amameiin =— = sale. (Main Fl $2.59 Tableck: Pattern Table scalloped and m ized. size 72x72 } (Main F) $2.50 to $4.5 French filled F Necklaces, 14 to long, in cream Dainty graduate beads, mounted w clasp. _ (Main F! ~~ <== eee erie ~ ores wom Pei $2.50 Teng Extra large piece: ly finished, ton at $2.00. : (Third Fi aoe $2.98 Charac Richly dressed | boots and cap. bobbed hair. © —

Page 7

~~ . ~ es SS - i rber Matement ’ CY > QO vas . . * Bits —_- velties lallowe’en vs more, and on of the third Hob- fitches and Ghosts ' their annual ap- nm many weird and | ‘orms. you are plannihe iin. a number of ds upon this oeea- ; itter if it be lunch. .. | ror an informal | ' | | ytesque « | | u will find our dis: | w Hallowe’en nov- plete. They will °| > you many un- >} rations and games. °} ew below: ps, a dozen, 350° | o0c_ .j?. apkins, a dozen 6e aps, each, : | 5e and 10e |” Cut-outs,’’ each, 10c _ | arty Sets, each, 65c . rds, each, 3c i a dozen, 25c Me prons, each, 15c Programmes, a 35c | is” for ‘ices, a fe 10c...; i Cards, each, 10c * i d Crepe Paper, ae 35e | epe Paper, a fold, 1Se .-: fia onery Shop ! re little Tripods ~ three brooms and: ettle from whiche : k-o"’-Lantern face | ly table Se and 10c". rn that will add ' ie occasion Is oné | bgoblin face and 25c ..} n Hallowe’en cel- ; or candies, each, } 10c . ed to hold small | nuts, each, 10e fF anterns and’ in all sizes are “he? Oc, 25c and 35e~ " : 4 way to distribute »} en favors is the. ner Pie. They in several sizes, ones containing, |. 2 favors and tlie s 2 each. They pkin shapes with ~ re and ribbons at Grotesque faces’: -_ ‘*Hallowe’enish?’ _ Pe smaller ones are, 20c rones, $1.50 $3.00 ndy Boxes, Bs bo, 15c and 25ce-~- f.. ‘ks and Witches” 10c il Toys, 50c .. Pins, 2 for Sc--f Sc } 10c [« nappers, 10c - iy Shop ) Mottoes contain- hats, snappers, jewelry, ete., a : 1,00 -|° 1 Blowouts, e ¥*, 7 — ee Se . ~ oms, each, i Se and 10c¢ *| Witch Lanterns, re it Floor. ae decora~ ~ | +3 SAD ar aie cd we Ae Ae ee init te te te aa ttt aaa ee ee ee es | | “Fruit of the Loom’”’ | free from dressing. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29 , 19189. The Store for All the People Melon or canteen Muff F made of fine cambric, f! led wit $0.25 & $2.50 Muff Forms, $2 | down, (Main Floor—Nugents. 5.) | Power of the Two-Dollar Note. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH i . . ' «a _ 4 ' = F =... - eanuiitg, Way PAE eee enecene TOMORR OW All Advertised Items " eee “ -, ;* “ad ’ 7 i ; a , a“ o* . ; e i“ w* tt ~ —— VM eee 7 ‘A , e ‘ _ N ‘Sew yy ' —s PT a ee a —_—- ——a— THUR SDAY ae Tomorrow, i in Addition to Hundreds of Unadvertised Bargains, We Will Demonstrate the Wonderful Purchasing re for the One Day Only and Are Exceptional Values ‘ EFORCE A RE I. TES a $2.50 & $2.75 Fan. Neckw’r, $2 Net or lace Neckwear, tnciuding jabots, gulmpe or tuxedo eae are, in a wide range of desie (Main Floo r—Nugente. } $3.00 Fancy Satins Beautitul:designs of rich plaids and stripes, ao inches wide. $3.00 Fancy Taffetas Come in plaid Sg binations, in a_ wide 2 range to select from. 39c Huck Towles, 6 for Plain white hemstiteched $ size 18x35 inches. 2 (Main Floor—N ugents. ) stripes, deep rich com- (Main F loor—Nugents.) Towels, heavy weight, (Main Floor—Nugents.) 45c Linen Toweling, 5 Yards $ Pure linen, white with ? red border, extra heavy. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 50c Middy Twill, 5 Yards White cloth, 36 in. wide, $ for middy blouses or 2? nurses’ garments. 7 , (Main Floor—Nugents.?} 59c White Batiste, 4 Yds. Forty inches wide, for 3? baby dresses or fine un- —Nugents.) derwear. (Main Floor 39c Muslin, 6 Yards 32 (Main Floor—Nugents.) quality, 36 inches wide, White, with 6-in. bevel, new perfect stock, while $3.50 Ivory Mirror $2 (Main Floor—Nugents.) 100 last. . 7 $2.50, $2.75 Hairbrushes Black ebony brushes, with superior quality ‘bristles. (Main Floor—Nugents.) ~ Hair- $2 | ‘ji Riehly dressed with boots and cap. Have bobbed _ hair. row.at $2.00 $3.00 Ivory Trays White ivory Dresser $ | Trays, Louis XVI pat- tern. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.29 Cotton Batts, 2 for Large size Cotton Batts, 3-pound 72x90 inches. weight, size 2 (Downstairs—Nugents.) Krinkle crepe, in plain colors, and gowns, 28 in. wide. 50c Underwear Crepe, 5 Yards $9 (Downstairs—Nugents.) for underwear Men’s 19c Hdkfs., Dozen Soft finished cambrie Handkerchiefs with 14 hemstitched hem. 82 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Silk Georgette of fine texture, in gray, brown, Pekin blue, delft‘and taupe. $2.50 Georgette Crepe Crepe, i, pink, coral, (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2.50 Table Damask, Yd. Union linen extra heavy weight, 7 inches wide. Damask, $2 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Hemmed, ready for use, 20x20-inch size ; sale. $2.39 Dinner Napkins, Dozen $2 (Main Floor—Nugents.) in this Pattern. Tab lecloths, scalloped and mercer- ized, size 72x72 inches. $2.59 Tablecloths, Each 2 (Main Floor—Nugents.) French filled Peay Necklaces, 14 to 16 ‘ long, Dainty graduated and plain beads, mounted with solid gold clasp. $2.50 to $4.50 Pearls 82 in cream tint. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Extra large pieces, nice- ly finished, tomorrow at $2.00 $2.50 Tenpin Sets $2 5 (Third Floor—Nugents ) $2.98 Character Dolls 32 (Third Floor—Nugents. ) Tomor- staple bluc check, finished with solid color. Leather and $2.50 ene and Bags P O mas es leather Vanity 3? Bags, in new Fall shapes, ‘(Main Floor—Nugents.) ‘es $2.50 Bead Necklaces Faney Bead Necklaces of assorted colo red stones, the season's fashionable novelty. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $3.00 Silver Dorines Sterling Silver Dorines, Y, engraved pattern, w ith (Main Floor—Nugents.) mirror and puff. $1.25 Aprons, 2 for Princess Aprons. of yy, Amoskeag gingham, in and white (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) I) t quality. Envelopes ing 48 sheets paper and 2 $2.50 Paper and Cabinets of linen paper and envelopes, contain- 48 gold-edge cards and 96 en- velopes. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Mens $2.50 Bill Folds Made of leather in sev- yy, eral styles, containing ~Nugents.) $2.95 Velvet Bags —come in black, navy $4.00 Dozen Chinaware, Blue Bird design, first identification ecard. (Main Floor Handbags, with metal $ frame and velvet handle and taupe. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 8 for Teacups and saucers 1n 3? Nugents.) (Fourth Floor— $2.89 Serving Trays Mahogany finish, 13x19- 3? inch, glass bottom, with vugents.) two strong handles. (Fourth Floor—N $2.98 Water Sets Hand cut, with pitcher $% and six glasses to match —Nugents.) —in three patterns. (Fourth Floor- Orange Spoons, Dozen Wm. Rogers’ silver- % ware, guaranteéd, each $ ) piece wrapped. Special (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) value. Men’s $2.50 Nightshirts Made of heavy muslin, $ eut full and well ? -Nugents.) made. (Main Floor Men’s Sample Hats $3.00 and $4.00 qualities $ in all the suitable colors 2? of the season,“wil sizes. (Main Floor—Nugents.), Men’s $2.50 Caps Winter Caps with ear bands, of heavy over- I, coating materials, for motoring and outdoor wear. all sizes. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $3.00 Union Suits Men’s Winter - weight $3? Union Suits, in eeru and eream, long _ sleeves, ankle length, sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Made of fancy pattern $ satin, wide end four-in- versible Ties. | (Main Floor—Nugents.) Very fine knit four-in- hand Ties, in faney and satin open-end, with slip-easy Men’s 75c Ties, 4 for hand and straight re- Men’s $2.50 Ties plain colors, also heavy band. (Main Floor—Nugents.)} Open Bed Rolls Made with heavy grade cardboard, reinforced wood ends and center silkaline. Full size. covered in white, pink or blue (Third Floor—Nugents.) Up to $3.95 Waists Made of Georgette, silks and novelty materials; only 165 in the lot, to fo at $2.00. 2 (Downstairs Store—Nugents.) Large 8-qt. size, with covers, heavy grade. On special sale. $2.75 Alum. Saucepans 2 (Third Floor—Nugents. ) $3.00 Wash Boiler and Board Combination of one No. 8 heavy copper bottom Wash Boiler and brass King Washboard, for $2.00. $2 (Third Floor—Nugents. ) $2.98 Dishpans Oval Dishpans, hold 18 quarts, of all white high-grade enamelware. 2 (Third Floor—Nugents.) Lenox Soap, 50 Bars Lenox Laundry Soap, 3? high grade, 50 bars for (Third Floor—Nugents.) $2.00, $2.95 Feather Pillows Renovated, eovered : $2 with striped art ticking, gents.) size 20x27 inches. (Third Floor— $2.25 F See 8 Kimonas $9 Come in an assortment Fugents.) of ecelors. Thursday only, priced at $2.00. (Fourth Floor— $2.25 Nainsook as Made in slipover style, $ trimmed in pretty accents ) lace. (Fourth Floor— Values Up to $25.00 Tunics 10 A. M. to 2 p. M. DRESSES Sizes for Misses 44 Sizes for “= Women Up to 42 Bust Measure Latest stvyles—newest fabries—F all shades. Here is your opportunity to secure a perfectly new Dress at a very substantial saving. a wide selection of styles.in a diversity of materials, in all the new Fall shades. A FEW OF THE STYLE FEATURES Straight line models .Overblouses, Large Circular Collars of Lace Bead and Embroidery Trimming COLORS Taupe, brown, plum, navy blue, black, flesh. This lot offers Belted effects (Second Floor—Nugents. ) = —=elcoeoerweoerewserelOeer Sel UU Oe , owe van aa aeawawews ie A ee RE KEeKRAA KRA KAA KAA KA ALKA KK KL A KL KL KL KA KL LA LA LE 4A A KA A A A A KA A A A A A 4 A A 4 A 4 4 A KAA KAA A A A AA A. AA AAA A. A A.A AAA. A.» fe A dt ti i i teehee eee ded A Sale of New Fall QvITsS A Large Assortment, Very Specially Priced Sizes for Women and Misses..... Tomorrow we offer a splendid collection of the season’s newest productions in Every Suit is handsomely lined throughout and the most scrupulous attention given shades and fabries. to every detail of tailoring. If you contemplate the purchase of a new Suit, we urge you to inspect this special sale before purchas- ing elsewhere. MATERIALS: Velour Fine Men’s-Wear Serge Broadcloth Fancy Mixtures Velour Checks COLORS: Navy T ricotine Silvertip Brown Black Oxford Plum French Blue all the popular - = Silvertones Taupe Terra Cotta (Second Floor—Nugents. ) “Come in white grounds Sy a -— -— ee ee me i i i in a i i i in tn tb bbb bbbh bbb AAG AAA 4 ,. - - - - = = -— |. — - - - . = - - - - + - Ss |; OU ehCOCOmehCMmeehCOMme -—- -— -* + + +. = =. += - $2.95 Bungalow Aprons | Made of excellent qual- itv’gingham, with as belt, large pockets, and 2 trimmed with rick-rack braid, sizes 36 to 44. (Fourth Floor— $1.00 Madras, 3 Yards 2 ents.) Nugents. ) with woven colored stripes, 32 inches wide. (Main Floor—Nug $2.50 Printed Satin Lining Satin, in color- » ed grounds, with print- ed figures. (Main Flotbr—Nugents.) $2.95 Holy Bibles Red letter edition, con- $ taining old and new ? testament, in clear type. Have flexible covers and limp edges. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Playing Cards, 10 Packs Nugents Cards, in ivory Wy, finish, equal to many (Main Floor—Nugents.) higher-priced cards, $2.25 Manicure Sets Contain scissors, file, $7 euticle knife, orange wood stick and buffer, in beautiful suede case. (Main Floor—Nugents.) —S————— - Case. eomb, mirror, ory box, 2 $3.38 Men’s Traveling With imitation ebony fittings, contain brush, tooth paste and toothbrush holder. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $5 Cut Glass Goblets, 6 for 2 Nugents.) Full 9-ounee blown Gob- lets, three patterns to select from. (Fourth Floor— $1.50 Pie Plates, 2 for Pyrex Plates, 9-in. size, , hand eut. either flanged (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) or plain rims. Men’s $2.45 Shirts Made of fancy striped 3? madras, in soft cuff (Main Floor—Nugents.) negligee style, all sizes. $3.50 Dozen Plates, 8 for | Large size, Blue Bird $ design, regular $3.50 Qe dozen. (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) $2.45 Electric Lamps Four-forty watt, choice $7 of a dim-a-lite or Ben- (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) jamin two-way plug. = = = ee =. — A ee — ee ome So ik MANION LA MNT = = == = = 2 S E 3s = == es eE5 aS i | * tz is | :F enw | 7 — - € x 3 Sad | : = ; : e . Tr. ; From Our Own Workrooms = = ° ; $ ? = e. b i The majority of these Hats are beautiful, - 360 Stunning Hats : Ss Specially Priced for All Day a : Thursday at : 95 A dressy models, made of fine Lyons and Panne velvets, in & > black and colors—beautifully trimmed with ostrich bands = and plumes—also tailored styles. These Hats would ordinarily retail $2.50 Meat or Vegetable Choppers Large No. 20 size, with $ four blades. On special 2 sale. Third Floor—Nugents $3.00 Clothes Hampers Large size, made of $ strong willow and rat- tan. (Third Floor—Nugents. ) $3.00 Gallon Paint $3.25 Alum. Rice Boilers Large, three-quart size, a heavy grade. On spe- (Third Floor—Nugents.) cial sale. $2.65 Mop, Oil & Broom Combination of large $2 $1.50 Wizard Mop, 50c bottle Wizard Oil and 65e 5-string Broom, for $2.00. (Third Floor—Nugents. ) $2.64 Iron & Clothesline Combination of Mrs. $7 For woodwork. walls and floors, high grade, in all colors. (Third ! Potts’ 3-piece pressing . : iron with 50 feet best E at about double this price, $4.95. non-kinkable clothesline, for ‘3 | $2.00 uit a ae aa Ts Nt Het ie ikcle a telaie ae eS, meas S| (Third Floor—Nurents ) ——— ———— = SSS ee 58c Pillowcases, 5 for Made of good quality Y, bleached cotton, with- out dressing, size 42x36 inches, (Third Floor—Nugents. ) $2.35 Bed Sheets Made of extra quality $? bleached sheeting, free Nugents. ) from dressing, size 81x 90 inches. (Third Floor $1.25 Confiners, 2 for 2 Nugents.) Made of pink mesh, in hook back or front stvle, sizes 34 to 44. (Fourth Floor $2.50 Pink Corsets Made in elastic top 3? style, sizes 20 to 24. On (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) special sale. $1.59 Petticoats, 2 for Flannel skirts with I, muslin waists. Some fin- others plain, iwhed with silk em- broidered dots, sizes 1 to 5 vears. (Fourth Fidor—Nugents.) $1.35 Union Saits, 2 for Women’s pink Union Suits, closed style, sizes 32 to 40. ‘(Main Floor—Nugenta.) nme te = a en ee + i Women’s $2.50 Union Suits Mergerized quality, low neck, no sleeves, come in white and pink. (Main Floor—-Nugents.) 75c Vests, 3 for Women’s light-weight Vests, sizes 44 to 50. On special sale. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s $2.65 Silk Hose Full fashioned, with $ lisle garter tops, double ? lisle soles, toes and high spliced heels. Firsts and se c- onds in this lot. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s 79c Hose, 3 Prs. Silk Hose, semi-fashion- $ ed, with lisle tops, dou- ? ble hsle heels and toes. Come with high‘ spliced heels in black. Seconds. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $1.25 Hose, 2 Pairs soles, toes and high Full-f ashioned silk i, spliced heels. Seconds. Hose, ~with double lisle (Main Floor—Nugents.) Children’s ie Stockings, _ 4 Pairs Ribbed, Ix], double heels and toes, seamless style, for boys and girls. $9 (Main Floor—~Nugents.) | Women’s 59c Hose, 4 Prs. , Semi-fashioned lisle, with double heels and toes and high spliced heels, medium weight in black, white, gray and cordovan. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women s $2.50 Gloves Prix seam Cape Gloves 3? in tan, brown, beaver and gray. Men's $2.50 Gloves Gray suede with warm fleece lining. Regular $2.50 quality. (Main Floor—Nugénts.) Me ; $2.49 Rag Rugs, Each Size 36x72-inch Colo- nial Rag Rugs, hit-and- miss patterns and plain colors with borders at each end, Reversible. (Third Floor—Nugents. ) Women's $2.50 Slippers House Slippers in black kid, with one or two straps, medium or low heels. All sizes. (Fourth Floor—Nugente. | Women’s o- .50 and $2.75 Juliette House ate made of black kid with tip or plain toes. Come with rubber heels and elastic on sides. All sizes. (Downstairs——_Nugerits. ) $4 Pompom Coating, Yd. Fifty-four inches wide, $2 good weight, fine qual- ity, in the wanted Fall shades. (Main Floor—Nugents. ) $2.79 French Serge, Yd. Forty-ineh, fine all-wool $ double warp, fine close ? twill, correct dress weight, in the wanted shades, $2.00 yard. (Main Floor--Nugenta.) $2.25 Crepe Egypta, Yd. Forty-four inches wide, $2 beautiful quality, all wool, soft finish, cor- rect dress weight in new Fall shades. $2.98 Epingle Suiting, Yd. Forty-two inch, beauti- ful quality, all-wool, close twill, correct dress weight in Fall shad (Main Filoe $2.50 Child's Rocking Chairs Well made of solid oak, Mission finish, tomor- row at $2.00. (Third Fleer—Nugents) 2, .- = = ie - * & RD gH ey nee eg eee + 7. ee gee 4 Se le EA I ORB SF OMY ne yp Aa, ae al 7 & me — $7 > (Main Floor—Nugents.) | $7 | (Main Floor—Nugents) | %2 | i $9 tags 2h * ee ane : i Y Nel aed J Ti ge ~, d . . J RAS et ees és 7 a

Page 8

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a A LLL LLL As You Like It Our credit plan considers your wishes first. The | customer’s wishes are always first. Pay for the _ @ clothes as you want, whichever may suit you best. | FP _ LADIES’ NEW FALL suits o . “ ‘ de> St el Tee inh ee oe eh ne ca ee ee ee, ee a amap ~~ + dn ‘ a /i{ @ \ \ New Georgette Waists They have the new Fall trimmings of beads, lace and hand embroid- | $5.98 to $12 Vien and Young Men Take a look at our enormous Men's Dept. Here you will find the newest and smartest fashion ideas. Waistlines and belted models for those who prefer snappy clothes or a conservative model. On easy Weekly Payments. Price, . $22.50 to $55.00 Conductors’ and Motormen’s Uniforms on Credit BOYS’ CLOTHES They wear so well—don't cost any more, either, $10 to $20 + OP ewe S HO Ge Oe Pee e« ‘Ge LS Wt 8 ie ee OE Ee oe Oe ee ee tires rt GO6N. Broadway wits 3 Same Goods, Prices and Terms at our East St. Louls Store, 323 Missouri Ay. i UY = as f ) PUTIN TTY yoreee rey wre Tiggretygye PEPeTT Treats tgeerregre terre ! POMS ME eben page Millie ell ’ ; bt I) of bth } Te HT bal Aduhit ——— — ! “Give a Thought to Music.” —_—, Z ca s oe ana Ss (A % de ~ ; vif, , fa Safety and Satisfaction in Your Piano Purchase NATIONALLY-PRICED Pianos sell every- ity Only—not by the amount of cash you pay nor the old instrument you were to trade in. We sell only Nationally-Known, National- ly-Priced Instruments because we want to A pollo, Gulbransen, Kimball, Whitney, Hinze : Kieselhorst Piano Company e “For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store” e = ee ee Ce PO Ne RO RE Ny ae ae : ; tna altel Bacgnthstananldiatnitin ipantaan died ee a ee ne MONSANTO Saccharin Sg : S Sweeter and better than sugar for 2 | ‘Preserving and canning—2 boxes for 15c i } : 3 S=2 ADMEN APPLAUD CREEL | Former Head of Bureat: of Pub- lic Information Speaks at Annual Club Dinner. | ; —_—_—_—_— | George Creel, who, during the war, was chairman of the Committee IN ATTACK ON CONGRESS | | King of Siam’s Agent in Washington. | America® Wounded by Bolsheviki. | Petrograd, according to a message | |Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Oct. 29.— Rich d H. Lit- received from the American relief WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Eldon ;tje, a Chicago newspaper Dumond, |administration representative at Re- | t h r .. James, former dean of the School ent with Yudenitch’s afmy, was se-| V@) His left leg was broken and he | a V e © a e of Law of the University of Mis- | riously wounded in the fighting near | TeCelved severe wounds in the head. | sourl, now legal adviser to the King of Siam is in Washington on busi- ———~ ness of the Siamese Government §| f with the State Department. He is LITTLE THINGS | } ‘accompanied by Mrs. James. Success is made up of little things, but success is no little | | ' | Ba gag a ! thing. Save the littles, and by-and-by you will have enough |; | Take Hayes: Healing Honey. 35c per||| t0Save you. A small Savings Account ean be opened at this | fi | bottle —Adv. | Bank. Open Mondays until 7 p. m. | or . ‘ on Public Information, was cheered | ‘and applauded at the annual elec- |tion dinner of the Advertising Club ‘of St. Louls, at Hotel Statler last '“bankruptcy of Congress {fs utter and ‘absolute. -For six months these so- called representatives of the pkople | ‘have haggled over a question that) ) ‘honest effort should have settled in| 30 days.” Most of his address was devoted to a “Bourbon 5 per cent of capital ‘and a Bilsheviki 5 per cent of labor! a who are opposed to equitable solu- | f tions of industrial problems.” | Creel, who was born at Blackburn, _Mo., today is visiting his mother, Mrs. Henry C. Creel, 5927 Kingsbury ‘avenue, and his brother, Wylie ‘Creel, Washington Hotel. | Creel prefaced his address by re- i ' ‘counting the achievements of Amer- | ‘ica during the war and condemned | Congress for letting party issues pre- ‘cede national welfare. The future | ‘of America, as far as Congress is_ | concerned, does not go beyond 1920, | ihe said. | Proposes a Remedy. The remedy, he continued, is in-. | | senendent thinking on the part of ‘citizens. ‘‘Those who think in terms ‘of prejudice and personal advantage ‘are their country’s enemies,” he) ‘said. “The closed mind is now a. }criminal mind.” | America, he said, must take its | | place in the world. “America did | |not go into the war to revenge Bel- | _gium or to aid France. That is bun- ‘combe. We took arms against Ger- | l'many as a measure of sélif-preser- vation, because we saw that our fan- | cied isolation was a delusion, be- cause we knew that free institutions {time we made certain pledges. Are 'we going to keep those pledges or ‘are we going to welch? The ques- | tion will remain unanswered until | the peoble decide and give orders.” The other great national question, he said, is the industrial problem. “T hold no brief for labor,” he said, in flat condemnation of strikes that without effort at arbitration and that run their lawless courses in de- Condémns Proletariat Rule. tiative, is to be resisted by every American. “But I view with equal abhorrence ! ithe rule of wealth, the spread of 'the doctrine that money can do no wrong. Labor is not entirely’ to blame for the present conditions.,’’ He read the program outlined at ‘the recent industrial conference at |'Washington, which had the support 'of the public and labor groups. This program was killed, he said, by an element in the capital group which is deaf to new voices and blind to new conditions. ‘Unionization and collective bar- gaining have come to be industrial necessities :-by reason of large scale employment. Ninety-five per cent of employers, 95 per cent of workers are in favor of these methods as a way to industrial peace. A Bourbon 5 per cent of capital, a Bolsheviki 5 =|per cent of labor are opposed to ;ithese equitable’ solutions. The Bourbons want feudalism—the Bol- sheviki want syndicalism. Each group thinks in terms of selfish ad-| = }\vantage instead of the general wel-. fare. One is a public enemy just as much as the other is a public enemy,” he declared. . Says Americanism Still Rules. could not exist in the same world | with military autocracy. At that, “and I view with abhorrence the. spread of Lenine’s theories. I stand | violate contracts, that are called | fiance of mediation and conciliation. | “The rule of the proletariat, with | its organized contempt for brains, | executive genius and individual ini- | All of the present unrest, Creel stated, was a part of a vast program of reconstruction. Institutions, he e=|said, should be viewed in the light == of 143 years of progress. “The war == | was not a parenthesis, but an earth- where at the lowest possible prices— = | quake. Nothing is going to be as it = those prices being determined by the Qual- =| Was before,” he explained. The outcome, he said, was certain. | -!(assism may dominate the news =| columns, but Americanism still iirules in the hearts of Americans. Richard S. Hawes, who preceded. : ow invinican ond lb mgs mpmoaiy : | Creel, told the Advertising Club that : is ana owere you're sure of satisfaction Fe | A nag cry aig ere ae er al Rp Pianos & Players = | tion, of which he is president, in all ‘ Mason & Hamlin, Vose & Sons, A. B. Chase. iat adver’ Se ee te =~ pene =| and the effective work it was doing in suppressing these ‘‘vipers of mis- | representation.”’ He urged every business man to —ESTABLISHED 1879— == | support the Better Business Bureau ] 00 7 Olive St. fe lug gy “Announced. Announcement of the. successful | candidates in the election held dur- | ,jing the day was made by Robert te PE i BENET an MMHG iti Hit io ane, ; EL " $:0eeer 41 erase = Hatt PR MaRS ACB MHRA QT Fa Hil il ll MATAR " hi RT, ti AM —_ ' Heid UT TT OMS SLE WU LTB E. Lee, attired as a policeman, who read the names of the men he “wanted.” He conducted them from the dining room and a few minutes. later they lockstepped back into the — ~room, wearing the striped suits of. | prisoners. Lee read an indictment charging them with stuffing the bal- lot box and sentenced them to serve one year in office. Those elected | were: President, Marvin BK Holder- ness, vice president of the First Na-. tional Bank; first vice president, Ar- thur Siegel, St. Louis Poster Ad- | vertising Co.; second vice president, Edward Mead, Thomas Cusack Co.: third vice president, Frank Ww. Swann, Samuel Cupples Envelope Co.; secretary, Charles R. Ketchum, advertising staff of the Republic: | treasurer, D. A. Ruebel, vice presi- dent Chappelo Advertising Co. Sergt. Michael B. Ellis, St. Louis greatest war hero, was vigorously applauded by the gathering. At his | ; ’ ; ' ; request he was excused from speak- | ing. DIAMONDS, WATCHES on Lottie Bros, & Co., 2d floor, 308 x ons rk. J Record Berry Crops in Yukon, | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | DAWSON UN. T.Sept. 23.—The | Yukon berry crop this year, particu- ‘larly the blueberries, was a record- malate. et: ba Gachaded that the | Dreaker, according to the Dawson | By the Associated Preas — — DiviWTONAW WEAR Leather Soles it ie and Beltings | } | | News. = Charge Purchases Will Not Be Payable Until December ; a / 4a + 610-612 “ ‘*The House Washington # J i If f of, of Avenue e : Courtesy’ L. ACKERMAN, © J Manager “4 Radical Measures to Reduce Our Stock of : AL, | d/ a\) . Amt A} ¥ .. Qe € y Which Is Entirely Too Large > * “try sn Ol » fy s . a . >. WE must sell several hundred Coats promptly. to get our assortments shipshape once more. In four lots, there- - fore, we have placed many handsome models | withdrawn from higher priced lines. Every style is correct and distinective—has had no - chance to get out of date, as the coat season is really just beginning. Savings of $5 to $25 in Each Lot as Inspection: Will Readily Verify $35 45 D. = TTT ES a ReneS Hi ; ’ G. ate tt: Wk NG \ we Sy “ 4 ) + I5 YY aN i , P ws % ? ‘ © ae >) ‘e . Ta = ~" ‘ ” ‘ ’ " = This Hudson Seal Collar Coat Materials | Rich Trimmings of Furs Silk Duvetyne Frostglow Beaver Hudson Seal Peachbloom Bolwia 4 Nutria Raccoon | ~~ i Silvertone Velour de Laine ° Mole Opossum Pay Tinseltone Marvella All the wanted colors, including brown, \ Normandy Cloth reindeer, Pekin, oxblood, taupe, green, Chamelion Cord navy and black. : Picturesque Hats a aa Introducing novel all-fur types and textile combinations with Hudson seal, Scotch mole, squirrel, beaver, nutria, Kolinsky, moline and sealine. Hats of every character to “set off” that lovely new suit or coat. Rich brocade or metal cloth combined with fur; Panne and duvetyne combined likewise, in ways that evidence extreme ingenuity and clev- a: «a eee * RAILROAD IN TE} TO BE “ABSO St. Louls & Sout Have Been Neg eral Admi Tiy the Associated Pres AUSTIN, Tex. | tions of J. M. Her the St. Louis & & read, that thie lin hana and Mount Ph neglected by the Administration as are upheld in a rep er, chief engineer ¢ road Commission, y ical inspection of t a —— sa 2eag : Ss * aa $6, $7.5 Ostrich-trin Flower-trin Metallic Cr Monkey Fu: A Splendia $5 t Of fine I plush—all tl popular style —— | a onuecume ——— | | | | | Limited selec med and ready- formerly priced — “MULTUM IN PARVO” Much in Littl C. F. BLANKE «Manufacturers c Cele see TT PV VVV' Served a ‘Where Qual (SMinutes (ents © ys? 7440 iz

Page 9

NIANE r Soles Itings ‘ Dibsecct ca ST LOUIS —— RAILROAD IN TEXAS DECLARED TO BE “ABSOLUTELY UNSAFE” port was adopted by a majority of it was forwarded to Walker POS? “GISPATCH. of the State commissions, and a copy WEDN&SDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29. 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPA —_—— QUEEN TAKES A DRIVE D. | Hines, Di . Louls § , rector-General. y . 4 Have nade Needs ce 0 f0| Hines made public a ling ee oh ‘ eral Aduailniat#abion ’ | Written to the Texas Railroad Com- | : Tiy the Assoclated Press. ; ‘mission in which he protested | : ‘3 _@gainst an inspection AUSTIN, Tex. ex., Oct. 29.—Conten- _Commissioners Mayfield » tions of J. M. Herbert, president of = the St. Louis & Southwestern Rajj- road, that this line between Texar- kana and Mount Pleasant has been so unsafe neglected by the Federal Railroad | : _Administration as to become unsafe are upheld in a report of R. Dp. Park er, chief engineer of the Texas Rail. road Commission, who made a phys- ; ; ical inspection of the line. re- | .inspector’s report, for normal operation.” ee oe ' TRUGGIST will ine same Aiwen office. This re-' : “e than rates medicine. receiv your Want Ads for the heat-Deesater charged at the'| Try him. He sells other. Took around | of this road. | | and Gilmore | | Said that they accept as a fact their , that the section | | Of railroad in question is “absolutely | Sees Capital and Avoids Crowds While. King Albert Visits Bureau of Engraving. Dy the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. Albert, King of the Belgians, |} spected the work done at the Bureau °9,—While in- of Engraving today, Queen Elizabeth ae i i i — . a " wo yj 1 i ’ PPL See ee , ve : hat ong ere os } ; { itt “i reer . ‘ i | —s ui : i i | a ' i Ht 1} : ine ry ‘ 4 ’ : . : ' ; Sa 1 Coats rtments s, there- e models Hivery ; had no t season h Lot ‘erify w of Furs on Seal on um uding brown, taupe, green, 1a0°o 4a ithe ’ at ACKERMAN’ Sli Washington Ave. End-of-the- Month Sale of Trimmed Hats atm PONE ve bY : ohh ' +" ; 4 ~ a | ‘ ia w. yo 5 St $6, $7.50, $8 and $10 Values for ' Ostrich-trimmed. Hats | Flower-trimmed Hats Metallic Crown Hats ) Monkey Fur-trimmed Hats | r et ve has es : : ; peit soe vat Oo 6 ‘ ' ; ” y SESE RE TRS ERRERERER RE REE RERERRERERABERRER EL EERE Eee ee j oa if ‘* j sé j ii ‘il j bs " ' toe ts ‘ . ia j ahés tM eel “ ees oh bes ; j ¥ X “ A Splendid Selection in Black and All Colors $9 to $7.50 Dress Shapes Of fine Livons velvet and Hatters’ $ 9:49 | -_plush—all the season's —_= SS EEE a -2 a en —— + | cae so ies ——— asinine sme eg te EE = 2 ~ = - quasar 25 med and ready-to-wear-Hats; Limited selection of silk velvet, untrim- $7 CS eer 2 Extraordinary Values in Ka . ° : Hat Trimmings (a. BEDE SORE RBREERERB EEE EEE BE Wi 'went driving with Mrs. Wilson. The i drive was not included in the regular | program and was arranged to give }i/ the Queen an opportunity to see the capital without having to face the eves of thousands who lined the route announced the published program. Before Mrs. Wilson and the Queeh i started on the ride the royal par’ visited the headquarters of the Amer, ‘ican Red Cross to express apprecia- ‘tion of the society’s work in behalf, of Belgium. They left their residence at 10 o’clock and were greeted by large crowds gathered thy streets. Executive officers of the Red Cross and the Red Cross | workers were presented to the hing | ‘and Queen. The King appeared again today in khaki while the Queen wore a white ‘turban and white dress. Her majes- 'ty’s interest in the Red Cross work caused her to request that she might | ‘visit a hospital in Baltimore. While 'she is there King Albert will visit the Naval Academy at Annapolis. | An hour before the visit to the Red Cross building the King, accompa- nied by J. M. Nye, the chief special | agent of the State Department, drove | 'to Rock Creek Park. Their automo- bile was halted while his majesty and Mr. Nye walked along the park’s lanes, climbing one of the hills to get a “better view of the surrounding | country. The day's program journey to Mount Vernon on the ' Mayflower, the presidential yacht, raccompanied by'Vice President Mar-| ‘shall and other high officials. At) the ‘tomb of Washington the ruier of the Belgians was expected to pay tribute to the founder of the Amer- ican republic. in along some of included a | A formal dinner in honor of the! distinguished visitors will be given tonight by the Secretary of State. King Receives D. S. M. King Albert was the central fig- ure late yesterday in a picturesque | ceremony enacted in the drawing room of the home of Breckinridge ,Long, where he is a guest, when Secretary of War Baker pinned up-- ;on his breast by direction of Pres- ident Wilson the American Dis- tinguished Service Medal. Gen. | Pershing was there to greet the lead- .¢r of Belgium's armies. With him were Gen. March, Gen. Jacques, Gen. Wright, Admiral Long and Prince Leopold. Albert wore no decoration upon his Lieutenant-General’s uni- form until that of America was | pinned there and the only ribbon on |Pershing’s tunie denoted the War Cross of Belgium. Secretary Daker expressed the pleasure it gave him to decorate so brave a soldier and then read the citation which granted his majesty the medal in recognition of ‘‘the dis- tinguished and patriotic service Which he has rendered to the com- mon cause upon the battlefields of Zurope.” Albert hesitated a moment and his Voice trembled slightly as he voiced his apprectation of “this medal worn by so nuny distinguished soldiers.” Then, turning to Gen. Pershing, j | Economy Just ONE of the Advantages of | Faust Instant Coffee and Tea Consider paying only 45 cents for the equivalent of You can’t get at such prices 30 cups of Coffee, of 100 cups of Tea. coffee or tea in the familiar form nowadays-— that is, not high-grade coffee FAUST INSTANT- or tea. “MULTUM IN PARVO”’ Much in Little But that’s the price of And think of the saving in fuel, pots, good soluble coffee and tea can be until you try Faust /nstant. COFFEE TEA EACH Standard Size, - -30 Cups 100 Cups $0.45 Medium Size, - - 60 Cups 200 Cups .85 Family Size, - - 120 Cups 400 Cups 1.60 C. F. BLANKE TEA & COFFEE CO., St. Louis, Mo. “Manufacturers of the World-Famous Faust Coffee and Tea, and the Celebrated Seasoning, Faust Chile Powder. the new-way coffee and Tea, prepared by merely putting a tiny bit of powder in cup and adding boiling water. and waste. Faust Instant affords a big saving all around. And as to quality~well, really, you'll never appreciate how added: “T am pleased to receive it in th presence of the Commander in Chief of the American Iuxpeditionary Forces.”’ As he censed Pershing stepped forward a pace and clasped hands, silently, his majesty half a head taller than the American chieftain. The King, Queen and their were the guests at dinner last night of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall. Among the other guests were the french Ambassador and Mme. ‘serand, the Belgian Ambassador and faroness de Cartier de Marchienne: the Ambassador of Great Britain, Viscount Gray, Chief Justice and Mrs. White, Senator Cunimins, ' President pro tem of the Senate: Speaker and Mrs, Gillett, the Secre- ‘'taries of State, War and Navy and their wives, Major-General Wil'iam M. Wright and Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long. aids to the King; the As- sistant Secretary of State and ei epic rag ad » Brox’ @ Stores, Moughly-Brown, ! EI K| Fl a The action of the directors of the (Secombe ee ey Drug Co's 4 Stores, Johnson | A Miitd, Gentle Vege ’Ch: ve , tet i caused catarrh of the stomach or bow Drug Co... H. J, Landers, Carondetet, Hl | N Hs aN ’ g table Laxative { hamber of ( ommerce approving vou Will be glad to know that these dis and druggists evervwhere ADY the attitude of President Gary of the tresting symptoms may be entirely over Sa ane thes eK ey CUT DOCTOR'S BILLS: THIS WINTER . The Right Preventive Isa . al : > 7 obtained at any drug store for 35c or vcr dys? MECC money you can get a the action of the labor delegates at An improvement is sometimes noted Simple Herb Tea. $1.00 forextra large bottle, and prompt- package of i-r, Carter’s K. & B. Tea.) Washington and take cognizance of after the first day’s treatment. Breath a ly applied will usually give instant relief und after you and the dear ones have, the action of the local Chamber of i>& should become easy, while the dis Keep the whole family safe and well . . vaT . . n ‘ = - ‘ - ~ ae , ‘ ‘ , _ ress » J ei ad oise radache t 4 o 7 mt ’ * from itching torture. It cleanses and ; lass at for e weel you I say if & .he | Commerce. pie» aga ao —— eld see with the highly indofsed, natural ree rep skin = — and rere, genticst and most 2om‘lete! " yee eee”: Bs disappear under the tonie action of the remedv—Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver effectively most Skin diseases, fou.ic laxative you ever ran across. treatment. Loss of smell, taste, de- | Tea made from dicinal herb ’ ; : ~ 98 y 4 fective hearin ant us lropping ‘*n . . pure medicina e 3 Zemo 1S a wonderful, penetrating, For st omacn, liver and bowels g:4d Woman Visitor Hit by Auto. the et K - the reat are ounen’ othe —proved reliable by 40 years of uge. disappearing liquid and issoothing to io purify the blood, nothing is more Mrs. Nina Lee, 28 years old, of come ee gp. gy ery of ‘ca- Prepare it like ordiuary tea, apd . . . ° eS . . ‘ ‘ : a, , tarrh ans whic mav o er ”@ oVverce a ‘ e ' » 4 ‘ the most delicate skin. Itisnotgreasy, reliable. Give ‘it to the little ones | West Frankfort, IIL, visiting here at| by this efficacious treatment. It is said take ee cup as needed : oa is easily applied and costs little. Get when they get feverish and can’t eat./5032A Page boulevard, suffered in-| {"8!, nearly ninety per cent of all ear | °° ™ a, | : it today and save all further distress, They like it and it does them lots of | ternal injuries and scalp wounds at! must. therefore, be mar meg Bo oe A ak Get a package for 25e at your drgg The E. W. Ross Co.. Cleveland, O. good.—ADV. 5 D. m. yesterday when struck by an Sy oF pg Ace» all pectin Seles tan — iz _ 909 Washington Av. Our Incomparable Semi-Annual Event! and Winter Suit in Stock—Regardless —Group 2-—— Suits Worth Up to $65! | Group | —; Suits Worth | Up to $40! BAI ee eee ee ee adornment. Popular colors in profusion. We illustrate one | style at each low price. No Exchanges! No Refunds! No Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Payable in December Choice of every high priced Waist in the house—values up to $25, for tomorrow, only. | Waists—4 Companion Offering! : FOR ONE DAY ONLY, Choice Without Reservation, of Every New Fall Former Worth—at Average Reductions of 50%! ; Three Extraordinary Sacrifice Groups! Embraced Are Silvertone Suits! Broadcloth Suits! Duvetyne Suits! Tricotine Suits! Suits of Wool Velour, Men’s-W ear Serge and Checked Velour! Hundreds and Hundreds of Styles for Selection, Every Suit Lined With Plain or Fancy Silk or Satin! Fur-Trimmed Suits! Ripple Suits! Plain Tailored Suits! | Not a popular Fall and Winter style is missing, each one an authentic and distinctive J model of the highest character. Rich fur trimmings of Hudson seal, nutria, Austra- ; lian opossum, ringtail opossum, squirrel, raccoon and gray Persian lamb are used for — ome of Cost or Pa —Group 3— —- : Suits Worth Up to $125! — a ~ ee ee 28 Approvals! s TR An Extraordinary Two-Day Sale—Thursday and Friday! Every Hat in the House Must Go, Irrespective of Cost or Former 400 $5 and $6 Hats! 300 $6 to $8 Hats! 200 $7 to $15 Hats 12 | 3 Values that beggar description. Three groups, embracing every wanted material, such as Panne velvet, Lyons velvet in colors, duvetynes, ete. | Besides scores of black Hata, colors of bgown, taupe, blue and combinations receive showing, while trimmings include ostrich, drenched ostrich, fur, flowers and ribbons. And don’t forget, every model is handmade. Choose from 900 Hats at three absurdly low prices, $1.85, 83.85 and 85.35. Tremendous Month-End Millinery Clearance TTT Mt om Price! ° ee nn \ <= Re oe »* 3 oe ‘. < *~ * dk ai Fas ey ty , * Te a * - » Tae i iid tt + - ° “ ~*~ ee Y eK ta ee ae he 47% aie on he a i ps RR ences OTP RAMEPE AST REE AO ables. MORK. es a Tea tap 2. aap can ge ie

Page 10

os ——— My Oh oe ee a ae or ee a aan + = " Relig cs il PD Bp de Ze ES SE Mg Od Pe. Boar A, TR OS See LT ee, |. ERE SY ee), Pee eR Sn ae EMEA PIES RE PE IMEC So A es Oe ES ML eS GEE Coe eS - . he ' heme ”- ; . . ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 » ¥ “ f , ie ‘eran tne peotnncene Sy oatoe j nen oe ble oll ssp CM agile ~ rl Ag a ~ |; ma ning My Cate Cem ee “7 eae ee = , = —_ al 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. Offer Discloses Large Families. : a | tv the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 4.—If the flood of ALINAS 7 ‘letters which is daily reaching the i a - fill wens fod || Superfluous some man Or woman. trustees of the 50,000,000 franc fund | ' given by M. Cognac, to be distributed | ‘ in lots of 25,000 francs to families | : consisting of more than nine chil- | dren, is to be taken as a criteriou, then depopulation in France is not | as bad as it has been reported. | Amog the candidates to the fund is | a nother who boasts of 21 children, ie Rhen ! t ; £ - Is, However Paintul and if I It settles the stomach. “ : 3 | | It cleans out the bo b f th wedlock. More! 98 : " | erly and Prom It stops a fierce head- —— i” HAIR ‘hen 2000 "ieee from parents Campaign Official Says Not All CA by | TROUSERS ' atet the Ti ache—almost nine out claiming a progeny of more than of Money Will Go for ‘ | of ten of them. It puts into Removed permanently and painiesaty | |; hildren have been received. : yr? | , | 4 life. Why not try linoe? / | from face, arms and limbs. No depil-| sacwate Sian Memorial. \ ' my With Every will Return an SRnite marcine of ate atories or electric needles. : : Pe s : O f O 3 ally Cripple Yo cent of us occasion / | : : . @ lack “nerve” and are “lifeless” J BROWS ARCHED | Upon statement of A. M. IJyde, Ame nO TG 5 | ne o ar = § , : ‘ > .* S . 4 a " ? *- and ng oy don 1 a the Beware of imitators—we hnve only Cnn ‘State chairman, that $3,750,009 of ed A e @ Chronic Rheamatism ~ aa ne he ana bo one shop in each city. the $5,000,000 national Roosevelt - a St ae a e-to- easure SH shoulders, knees and ot son-intected stomach of sag y Memorial Fund would be used: ty es- Weights und models jor every scason—nty 1, low or iretheas neck, wits or ‘= 406 Gometimes ft 's confin Salinos corrects such conditions. Lucille-Francis Method } | tablish a “Roosevelt Foundation” for without sleeves, knee or ankle length. Extra sizes for tall or stout women. : Ra jotst. Again it may | Salinos is a wonderful “salt.” It’s 322 Frisco Bidg. ‘the dissemination of principles of Fer children and babies too. | S- U pi [- | ie S se part to ancther part of ’ a i * ite ig, of Se ee ee ee eae endorsed and prescribed by § FIVE MILLION PEOPLE | Americanism, representatives of ‘6 , 99 ‘6 ° 99 - Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago, : The attacks cease and doctors. It’s’a pleasant laxative aiobatia, Lee Angeles, Kansas| USED IT LAST YEAR ‘commercial and civic organizations Merode’’ and *‘Harvat d Mil £53 ‘6 ee * oe be Kou oT Oedors oe City, Oakland, Cal. yesterday at a meeting in the Sham- (Hand-finished) | “3 tient {s seeming! t ruggist has it iderabottle— § i ber of Commerce determined to re- | : . Se B® patient ts seemingly wel = “ sizes. nla P pug a 7 Ree vive the campaign for contributions Underwear | We tailor for less because we sell direct from the }. fF tera. nowever. and un tle! You are bound to like Metre cst Ra! SEE in St. T.ouls. ’ : : ; } , .. ies treatment fs used, the xu Salinos when you know what it § Y ea ee ee ‘e ” seein statements here have OU LL da a Cw are sparkling fall and Woolen Mills, saving you from $15 to $20 a suit. m — rheumatic cripple. does! It keeps you “fit asa fiddle” ¢ ee ss: Ff wt we 2 p been that the money would be used} winter day if you wear Meérodeé or | | 2 4 Tf you are now nurs! and also keeps diseases away! | fii SAGO: og: setae chietiy ty establish & park at. Oyster’ “‘Harvard Mills’’ (hand-fjnished) underwear—it | Our $ .00 FR EE. NE aan aattoree tn the pas , —— . a ae ? i $e ial in Washing : 74: , a4 ¢ - ¥ 2 eager craauies should t iia) x ? ee 4 ‘*: you with Pleuxgh’s Presecr } 3 % |, | & my I believe that the indifference of NX Y Olive “ 4 i yd 4 Olive ¥: or the 2223 Laboratory, Collars | St. Louis is due to a misconcepti f ‘ $1.50 » bottie: 2 Lily Cape Gloves | x i. ith the uses to which the fund will be s ; : wage ' 4 Square styles w » iy treet “ae - «Ci? =6send both prepaid Splendid quality Tan | \ ¥ - (- MWe Se | occ borders; also put,” Hyde said. “The Roosevelt . Street — | 91.75. Write for samp Capes, , 1-clasp, half- , = r —— long roll Col- 50c site ae is not in the N CREDIT T CUT PRICES WOOLEN MILLS + He leaflet. pique sewn ars W ain- tombstone or playground business. It O A Pratt sizee 1,45 BROADWAY & MORGAN S . ty lqce cages... primarily is in the Sesiness of p soe : OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. ” : Prescri ing enough money to establish an in- SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG..6% & OLIVE STS. : ituti ‘rhose duty shall be to se Women’s $25 Boys’ Chinchilla BB that tuture generations are instruct. Prone Main 97Anp SALESMAN WiILLCALL El bio 0’coats, $8.95 ed in the principles of Americanism | Wgyge):] om BS -\e)), chee ia OPEN EVENINGS souenape davies Gannaiel — res ptior 4 z so well exemplified by Col: Rvoose- velt.”’ C (5 A T S , | ' Heavy Chinchillas in blue or | Mayor Kiel today retssued an ap- ~ nainenenementatmammmmnntaes a r. ‘ beKed eal for St. Louis ‘each- a — —_———- : Ss SSS SSS eer , . | 9 ‘Sy gray All lined, full Pp not to fail in reach PIP LO DT I > oS = LIF aa S Ae A) Ad at atl ua , ——— — late a ‘a , styles for all ages up to 8 ing its quota and thus mar a war te’ ee SS EE y= o_o ~_— ee roportions urs- day at —Real $25 V ~~ — =. \ ~- ed ~~, ee. CP BF AT 8 The season’s newest vogue, chic, practical Fur-fabric Coats that rival genuine furs in attractiveness and durability! Tomorrow’s display features styles indicative of higher prices. Select from this assort- ment—you are certain to save money! Beaver Plush, Silk Plush, Moletex Some Trimmed in Contrasting Furs and Fur Fabrics 21-8, —— t —_ et —~_—_ Peer ee > 64-inch all pure wool; fine > ae than mill cost; quality Broadcloth for sults ee aer ts Parka in Panne or olik lengths 3 to 15 in many @ month was provided for gs nM 9 velvet. Black with colored facings, all YArds......seeeeee, an appreciative audience at the. 74 , e black, brown, navy, taupe, etc. Artis- Sheldon Memorial Auditorium, last; er yar : , Pp ¥ tically trimmed, at 39¢ Sateens night, by three St. Louis artists. | . 0 They are Miss Clara Meyer, pianist: | 98c French Serges $ . 0 d $ e 00 Another shipment of fine mer- | H. Max Steindel, violonceHlist, and | Yard-wide fine twill half-wool an cerized Sateen rem- Albin Steindel, violinist. | French serges in nants; somewhat l5c eee — ‘er a ~ Se, ee . Fine assortment of Blankets, double- 4 i \p Dull, kid and atents 5, kid and leathers, lace and but- bed size; white | Albin Steindel, a first violin in the | fy) cloth tops nglish and wide styles, or gray! pair.... ps. a high or low 'orchestra, gave to the Debussy per-. toes; button and lace styles;] heels: val- pe , > aie | sizes, 1114 to 2, ®2.05: 8% $6.00 Blankets | Foemance a thoroughly artistic in- to 11 ’ ; ‘ Woelnss sear te |terpretation, following its eerie har- | oll, ep large monies with zest, and welding with. size, tan or gray, heavy weight, 98 |ease into coherent eloquence what 4 i “ ? a § tax day. Values to $4.50. Cotton fleeced irresistably emotional of the Russian | $9. 98 | master’s work. 6 ee ee ee ee RY — ep sen my Ser be - — Boys’ Shoes — finish; |with another performer might have Dull leathers, lace and » ab aay, | seemed a chaos of mutually repel- utton styles, sizes , ‘lent phrases. His brother, H. Max) ‘2: 35 Bed Comforts \Steindel, leader of the orchestra's | nee fancy pat- ‘violoncello section, played the. REJ ¥ terns, cotton. Chopin sonata, and especially his . filled, for /part in the Tschaikowsky Trio, with a sureness of technique, and a manly, | me; unaffected feeling, that probably: $1 NEPONSET Khaki Sweaters = , reached the high water mark of all his St. Louis performances. Miss go Bs mae “patterns ae ——s g pein a Meyer's style—broad, solid, sympa- from; comes two yards wide, made | Sake. ai thetic and brilliant—formed .an in- with the waxed back, extra heavy tary ee : ri . ' ary style; regu- tegral part of the evening’s success. weight;. ae POFS es lar $10 Value at ) Ms 60c Rug Border sy 300 War Brides Still in France. Neponset Rug Bo.der; 100% waterproof; $ , , , Ry the Associated Pre plank design; per yard 3.00 Union ‘Union Suits : NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Three hun- | a ’ Ww ' , $12.50 Felt Mattress Suits fine quality | | dred war brides of American soldiers’ | Men's ribbed! feeced Union ' still remain in France, aceording to ers ee 75 vaten 4 its, Daten extra size, ' a cable message made public by, the | ote reas, i!) | eavy and me- | $1.80; regular 4. overseas department of the Young | Overco@a' cannot cated under $23.60! waistsea fitting a ette n scores oO! est Seot ties—ms POL RI OES EE ET Se Oe SS eS Ps 2. 2 OA Ae yy oer OA ale ie Remain ate aes = Ee RR ee ee . caida _ walsichane - ne eer ete ee eee iE AA co RBA ee Petes, eee ek. ee - ; i, “ee, a “4 fe Cae M COO AAPM A, . * - “x 1" et ee eT —" ae = a 45 dium weight, size, . , gee eat Women's Christian Association, from | tieking; special, +923 gy x Mrs Sue C. Seymour, known as’“of- | only” — —> F. x4 ots? ficial mother-in-law to the A. E. Fr.” j LE ae : ae Ayro—hundred brides will embark = BS ES ES Ee en 7, \Within the next 15 days, and the rest | is SSS SSS SSS SSS £oonnurncn——— SS SS = ' SS ok

Page 11

we ep a +; 7 ts 1 ee ” rare : “ : K 3 g Soy "ype = e | : ‘ ; T 1 ' prevent future attacks. to) clause was inserted in the original! health since using t.” , P boubanes of regular users: kedp it .. etenpe Soctatiate Gain. : | xtra lrousers There is no t b agreement giving the miners the| jo2°? serine” Wee ene? ina | Candy for emergency—they don’t suf- | Py the ‘esociath’ Press. | | | ere is no treatment better eult : ste Spa , lower intestine its entire length andi)» | © lesaly t} IERNE, Sw and 29.—| : , h . ™ the relict of Chronic sone aaa | right to determine its duration. | keeps {t always free of poisonous waste. | fer needlessly, _ Three sizes at All} Sat ; “A witseriand. Oct. 29. The familiar, handy glass jar 2 cate for less than $50 — we» pay nm ani The statement: follows: Thousands testify that Constipation.| druggists—35c., 70c., $1.40. As a result of the elections held in| | ; os *@ Plouch's reacription C-2223. This | baru S ! ; ' Yndigestion, Stomach Troubies, Biiious- | ‘Switzerland the Radical art lose: lw f ‘ ~ * , treatment contains some of the most i The mine operators hare been ness, Headaches and all the many s¢- | og 4 a w “a es | keeps u en Ss a ays res : fa | yaltable medicinal ingredients. known ol flooding the newspapers with their | rious agers oo 1 egy Bm ety ben '45 seats tn the Swiss Parliament and) ; 4 ; ‘ , © , : | gpolutely relleved a prevented by ts: ith socialis j ; a aiiinel | me the medica! profession: in fact, it was | ide of the controversy for the last! ators Treatment. . {nter¢eting ithe oom a noted | Chamber will be composed of 63) ESTABLISHED 1867 and thus irritates the es a a 8 . . . aa | c r ‘ rrreii s v - a Be . a u } ; . é * . +. é ° * *. . } price. ome 1n {0 the pi ymeane all the impurt- | Expiration Date Disputed | gpecialist on Internal Bathing nee On Are you acquainted with those lit- | Radicals, 42 Clericals, 39 Socialists, ) rest of the body. Pe es : ties that are causing the achesand pains | “ . , | yearg tn, that City. Clip this out @S @/ 47, - itv-brince-« a i ee lans an 3 from scattering a your measure. 3 pains. | The operators and the President | YOST E80. TRAE CIT. ean beokiet at: your | t . oppertantts bringers—Post-Dis- | Asreria s and 13 from scattering = ' Leogert Sale of Any Medicine inthe Wath io | ;m _ As tt is very important that the liver | both take the position that the pres-| frst opportunity.—ADV. patch NT ADS? | parties, | x a a 3 = Seer pine oo vee torte sme 2223 }ent agreement does not expire until | - ~_ ‘ ee = » rec e or use in| April 1, 192 S a specialty at Sm connection with the Uquid Prescription a. , “% Treatment operators and miners, in their | CES. ’ , meeting at Washington, D. C., Sept. | raf "So great ts the faith : . al aa ate F nti Jf We ate, treet, i582 faith of tne manu-| 25-Oct. 6, 1917, contaiued the follow. ru Charge Purchases Made Thursday Not Payable Until December ae that they will refund the price ‘paid for ing roshoage (page 75): ‘SUBJECT toy -* Ge two $1.50 bottles, if satisfactory relies the next biennial convention of the! } 710 BE we not secured by the patient. United Mine Workers of America, the | 606-608 } @) Thru to f Be Weur Arugeist should be able to suppty | Mine Workers’ representatives agree | | | ! ym ,) 4 31 Oli « @& you with Plough’s Prescription C-2223 at | that the present contract be extend- | Washington = ~ P . Sixth Street ive / Gi 81.60 @ bottle: 2223 Liver Pills at 25c: ed during. the continuation of the’ | | » | or the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., | War, and not to exceed two years | i | Street ey wilt send both prepaid on receipt of | from April 1, 1918.’ | : . . Write for sample of pills and “So, according to the understand- i ‘ . 4 | ing reached on this occasion, the « = ° | duration of the agreement was .not Pr escription | fixed but was left to the © biennial | ; 4 EH # } convention of the U. M. W. of A., | for determination. | ““The vast membership of the U. | | M. W. of A. since the sighing of the _ ( : armistice have been striving to have | At Z, ° | the entire question of wages, hours) CLllJ772 4S. | of employment, penalty clause and | ADV. | other grievances taken up for ad.-| nn | Judication, as they felt that they | | were to hold only while the war ac- itually lasted and not until it was p ACK KERSEY ‘technically ended by ratification of |the peacé treaty and proclamation | of the President. :. = ' “The fact is that the increase in| ] % the cost of the foodstuffs which are | : 7 | most generally used by miners and | - mazing Coat Values! Models Reduced From Higher Priced Lines Together With Great Underpriced Purchases ¥ ere yee . * ? Ff ~ — - Ll Orr ~~ - ~~ eo ne ae Oe i ‘iitbay oy dating yg hi ay ee esol: ? ae Right when you want a Winter Coat most, we offer hundreds of beautiful To Open — — Tha their families run far above 85 per . : P : : ss j oe chanlhte sn joent. Government statistics recently | || models at price concessions that make it decidedly worth while for you to . \issued show a € price of bacon) ie " > ° . * ° . E : . rt 78 —YThursday at increased 114 per cent; ham, 100 per buy now. Wondrous, rich-looking Coats fashioned of soft, warm fabrics | /cent; lamb, 98 per cent; hens, 94 per | with luxurious collars of furs—others finished in self fabrics, for those who ‘cent; lard, 123 per cent; flour, 118! | ; . ° .° \y ETRE EE Pe . q | ‘ 5 ‘per cent; corn meal, 100 per cent; | preter to wear separate furs with their Coat. No description er quite do * . hs potatoes, 107 per cent; sugar, 96 per | justice to the charm of the splendid Coats that have found their way into " se Py | TR rng viet benalo —ogameme these sale groups — silvertones, tinseltones, duvet de laines, fine vol wrs— 2 : : ; |Pelled to buy, and it will be found | practically every wanted material and color. i , oa @home oN 'that the average increase in the gt . all-woold , | prices of these articles is above 100 ‘mi af Overcoats, |per cent. The same statistics pub- Es Real: cut in the ‘lished by the Government. show that . = | tig gy i from May, 1914, to May, 1919, the A if 5 t 15 on Kuer Coat 3 i. ter mode! ‘average increase in the prices of avi ng QO QC yy | ie : 3 hada e WA AA ed clothing of all kinds was 125 per | aa a and \g01 11 cent, and the increase in the cost of ee . lined wit ‘household furniture and furnishings re: te 5 Pp 2 iy id- (Was 131 per cent. There has been | | | £ oe black did ipractically the same percentage of | | = Pics tian lining. | increase in the cost of the tools and | | | | es a, Tailored in materials which the miner is com- | | % a oe. at pelled to buy for use in his work. | Re 4 Se t rk e! Sizes “From 1914 to 1919, wages for, | | “——) | he : eS for men of pick mining were increased 29.52 per : | | oe * ce pope vons. cent, for machine mining 40 per | | | 44 pe day at $24 cent, and for day labor in and) | 5 ff } = around the mines 70 per cent. Sixty | eer 5 4 ee. * : er cent of the mine workers are itn | as Be 3 ° a Big Warm Ulster the machine mining classification, | Coat Dept.—Thré Floor. 7 te va and they received 40 per cent in-/ — a me OVERCOATS crease; 27 per cent are in the day | oe é. es labor classification, and they received | o =) i @ . 3 : ge —Rea! $25 Values! 70 per cent increase. Thirteen per | ; es % eg cent are in the pick mining classifi- | 1% I ST1C Ul | eS : | C IONS re °° We his ze , cation and they received 29.52 per play = , cent increase. | sort- f ty “When comparison i8 made be-,. | ‘tween the increase in the cost of liv- | 4 ‘ing and the Increase in the wages of | ‘ . ‘the mine workers, it is easily seen | ; | 'that the upward trend of wages has. | | not kept pace by any means with the } Hundreds of Our Finest Suits Have Been Marked Down : | ~ letex ’ rapid increage in the cost of living. Suit stocks must be reduced—and reduced at once—so we have gone " ‘ | F rs The coal miner cannot support him- | . x : i nee 4 sata iy x | : iat mcures’ one of these self and his family on his present through our regular lines and marked many, man} Suits for immediate 2 , abc tenst $6, for these ears | wages pg adi dg ge disposal. To these we have added a great many new Suits which were 2 ; ee Ate tailored of extra | fy) te ovr at that time. The miners be- | secured from makers at great reductions. hisstst fe . ah! | 900 men. ae | | | | ) Fase fed a ct Miners Want Peace. | Zs ih | Stitt? “eet A Overcoats tha “The United Mine Workers of en Se | ~ Apa | pe se "3 ab . % ‘ ¢ ’ seagrass lnk te 3 | America stood with the Government | ~ | ee oa Se ; | z Ste ssi } eg b dig aig gar dupe in its attempt to avert war with Ger- | | | Te scttte | | | bietiites fits. Ss under aa ; many, believing that conciliation was | | | | Ogee | | E ben br ape better than warfare, and — oa Ge 4 C i President saw that all his efforts to &. EE PHS Ulster promidte peace had failed, there was Suit Dept.—Third Floor. se SECe monet * | onJy one alternative left and that was +: : scores of the new- @| warfare, so with the Mine Workers . . a ahead ties—many, satin “| in the present controversy, they have > : a 32 t 42 lined. Priced-@ 1 4 ‘been holding out the ~olive branch New 1S ay O arty Ippers | : x: 0 Thursday -at and saying, let us get together on a 4 ao | iy | / mutual basis, and offered certain. H ]] . | ! : | propositions on which negotiations | fe ) J a : HB should be bared. These the oparators or a OWe C7] | res , ‘ Bi! flatiy rejected and insisted that the a ° | : : i | present agreement should continue in | Dainty Party and Dancing Slippers : 1 effect til! April 1, nie ek ESS ha | finest Brooklyn-made models, showing lat- [0 | 2 3 y cent Con remire oe Ene YRS. WY Or ‘t style innovations—in gold cloth, silver : 7 ee | iW Sete it A WishinlTe® er hype ge co rein 2 cloth, black satin, white iotin, gray satin, S$ 7T 5 OO Ps & / passe ’ . : a ae sae sab gave instructions to their off- black kid and patent leather; many styles. ° | Dy Se + ——— a haven’ found | ciale and scale committee was com- Baicony Boot Shop. “e4 1 Be Somat s Post-Dispatch Wan: | posed. of delegates who were duly ie Ba ut: | tected by” a majority vote of all ’ ig! 2 sy a a ck. i ty s Prawn ss ee ee ; eee ih a Se a Stee oh 43 a ah Seige” PE TR " 4 ta”, ~ oy bie Vt Bn. - a | . 7 - 2 2 - ie Ve See D> gare - ee since plies . ses * 2. Se tan A ae Sk het Ie Ae Ee Uy ee : f bah eS a Sok ate Ce tek R ; ag Ty F at ean hia es ray S y a es Lg he. Oe eR te GA, th i a Sige re BS 5 ght fee Gh -

Page 12

-_-_- Senators Pass or Record Vote TI Fy the Associated P WASHINGTON ference report o. ——— «meee a Tr ~ =} iat ———— a Kille I think tl A poem | A tree wl A tree ths

Page 13

bebe! By Ss Try Mint Jiftfy-Jel wi roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly than mint sauce. Try jiftfy-Jell desserts with their real flavors essence ,in vials. Each is so in condensed fruit that it makes a real dainty. Yet they cost nore than old-style ine desserts. FOR youe roken sets, im any in: $15 paid for som . lying around? receive cash by return. Laboratory Works | Boston. Mass. . condition, all over the country, are unefl- j eo. Why G Mail YOURS = sy M4 : YY oon - : 2g 2 ae 4 % wd % + ADOPT DEFICIENCY BILL REPORT i= Senators Pass on Measure _ Rhy the Associated Press. T'S Every Coat Under- priced — St. Louis ‘alues in you can at in this to buy. n, so that chan ever contem- do better 1, Plaid Boltvia, erttble V ildcat, 110rs i you are sure to plain and fancy ™ variety is ample : nomenally low ecasion of the nd every Suit oncessions and s. | | A A tree that looks at God all day | Se ne tae Hg bey: Ss Na hating ia dl + . a 4 Dy ae. fe R ’ rg + : ; J 7 » : ” y © 7 oe ‘ j & ‘ o ; , . « - ho S 7 ; $4 * : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ciency bill wag adopted yesterday by the Senate without a record vote, de- spite criticism by Chairman Wads- worth of the Military Committee and for the army air service. With has yet to act. o Record Vote Despite Criticism. 2 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The sane" MEANS SUGGESTED tor Wadsworth declared, the United ~~" } ce eects ’ ’ 5 — ee A NC LO LOE emorial Trees THE AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION IS URGING A WIDESPREAD MOVEMENT TO PLANT A TRE ; E IN HONOR OF THE | SOLDIER, WHETHER HE BE RETURNED OR LEFT “OVER THERE.” | | —NEWS ITEM. MEMORIAL PARK will plant a tree in memory of every soldier, sailor or marine from St. Louis and its vicinity who died or was killed in the service of his country dur- : ing this great war. Memorial Way—Sweeping in majestic curves—a distance of more than a mile—throughout the length of Memorial Park— will be lined with memorial trees—green forever. — eww eee ee ee Trees By JOYCE KILMER Killed in Action, August, 1916. = Qne for each soldier, marine or sailor—who died in the service of his country during this great war—to bear his name so long : _ as it weathers the storms — A tree whose hungry mouth is prest ‘ | Against the earth’s sweet-flowing breast;| tO stand rare and beautiful amongst the monuments of Memorial Park. I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. | And lifts her leafy arms to pray; | | These memorial trees, selected : A tree that may in summer wear _ for their hardiness and for their Sa chance of living through centu- ries to come, will ever speak to the men and women and chil- dren who enjoy their shade and beauty—of the men whose names they bear in everlasting bronze—and in whose memory they have grown. Upon whose bosom snow has lain, Who intimately lives with rain. : Poems are made by fools like me, | ' But only God can make a tree. OFFICE Central National Bank Building, Seventh and Olive Streets GROUNDS Lucas and Hunt Road, 4000 Feet North of Natural Bridge Road ted “CHOKING” POWER 3 ote pe mest = the conferees’ action in| States would not be able to muster ’ g ar ‘ON minating entirely f the bil] the) th t} . uadrons of air-| _ ference report on the y from the ] the; more an three sq e Genera) defi-' Senate appropriation of $15,000,000 | planes and those would be obseleteée. | ————-. — Committee Proposes to Al- dermen That Free Bridge | and Municipal Belt Line | Be Connected. ae oe ee ee. WOULD EXTEND LINE i TO LINDENWOOD ‘Funds Would Be Available by Increasing Bridge and Terminal Items ‘| ‘posed Bond Issue. A proposal that the city at this ‘ time break the power of the Term- |! ‘ipal Railroad Association to “choke” | aie : industry by its 20-cent | St. Louis treight arbitrary was made yester- || day to the Ways and Means Com-, limittee of the Board of Aldermen by a committee representing the Chamber of Commerce, the Manu- facturers’ Association and the Nagi- neers’ Club of St. Louis, which was headed by Jackson Johnson, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce. The method suggested is the con- 'Belt Line and the extension of the |Belt Line to the southwest portion ‘of the city and Lindenwood, mak- ing it a line of extent sufficient to the Terminal. is the increase of the item of the proposed municipal bond issue for } } ‘ ‘ithe item for terminals construction ’ ‘ ,} | i] || should declare its independence by |- ‘establishing rail facilities independ-| | ] | i\'@ western Free Bridge approach ‘from $1,150,000 to $2,266,000 ind of | from $1,750,000 to $2,000,000. Statement Vehement. Johnson’s statement of tndustry’s case against the Terminal was un- usually vehement. He declared that | the time had come when St. Louis’ ' ent of the terminals. He said that; business should and, he believed, | would be ready to buy coal mines tn) Illinois if that extremity should ap-} pear necessary to escape the tribute) exacted by the Terminal. | He declared that during the last! ‘week, he, as president of the ene | i ber of Commerce, had been com- '; pelled to tell three industries desir- ‘jing to locate in St. Louis that St... _| Louis could not receive them because | jit had not the sufficient industria] | if wd FS as the housewife does, the price of Baby Label Bread would go up—and the quality would go down. Baking six thousand.an hour under strictly scientific ‘conditions makes Baby Label Bread economical and '_yniformly delicious. Getit fresh daily from your grocer. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY A K ER Y COMPANY item for the construction of termi-| land would be used for a municipal ‘freight yard. | acreage and trackage. He pointed | out that the extension of the Munici- | pal belt Hine along the River Des! | Peres would develop on industrial | |tract of from 200 to 300 acres and | ‘that he could get enough business | /men to contribute money to buying ithat track so that they could offer it to industry desiring to come to St. | Louis. | | Lack of Industrial Trackage. He said that, as the city now is | |“choked” by the Terminal, tt “has | | fewer rails of industrial trackage | than any city of its size in the coun-. ee | try.” He further said that if S&t. | Louis would vote the money neces- | sary to make the free bridge function! lagainst the arbitrary that the taxes | paid by new industries which would 'come to the city would pay the in- iterest on the entire $22,000,000 bond ixsue now proposed. . “The Terminal Railroad Asso- , ciation has imposed upon the city of St. Louts with more boldness than |any railroad ever atteinpted to im- | pose on any other city of the coun- try,” .Johnson sald. “No railroad financed in New York shall dictate _te a city of 800,000 Inhabitants.” | BP. W. Coyle, traffic commissioner ‘of the Chamber of Commerce, dao- clared that he had recetved assvr- ance from officials of the Alton & Southern Railroad, an East Side} belt line, that after the return of! roads to private control it wovld be| ready to open negotiations for the! transfer of freight arriving in East | St. Louls by Eastern lines to the free bridge for transport to St. Louis on a Municipal Bridge line and delivory to a municipal belt Hine. Coyle said ‘that he belleved this to be tha only practical way of defeating the ‘Ter- minal arbitrary. Delay in Deliveries. Richard Moore, representing the Manufacturers’ Association, declared that St. Loule manufacturers were, finding that it takes longer to re-)| ceive freight from East St. Louis via! the Terminal than it takes for that! | freight to come from Chicago to East St. Louis. The proposal for an tncrease in the) weit *s, ‘ tue Hillin j i ' nals was supported by Jullus Pits- man, who raid that one of the uses | of the money would be the shifting) of the harbor lIfne south of the free | bridge, 108 feet, which would § re-| claim 22 acres of land whose value) would be $2,000,000. He sald this| work would cost only $200,000. The! in Pro- tat a struction of a connection between | ithe Free Bridge and the Municipal | become an effective competitor of | The means sugzested | | Rew spaper eefferers relieved by thie marvelous | we freely offer you a gucranies. | The Engineers’ Club heretofore has | opposed the bridge item of the bond issue on the ground that the appro- | priation was insufficient to properly |} complete the work. The club's rep- _resentatives said that {f the increase 'in the appropriation is made the ‘club would support the bond issue. t Lake Barge With Crew of 8 Lost. - By the Assoctated Pres. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 29.—The | finding today of two bodies on the’ shore of Lake Ontario, wearing Ife’ preservers bearing the name of the| steam barge Homer Warren of To- jronto, revealed the loss of the ves- ‘sel with her crew of eight. The shore was strewn with wreckage. i * > s 7 o — | | } | { i | The “QOne-Cloth” |} Polish | Once over the furni- ture and the work is | done. | A second cloth, a | second operation |]! not necessary. | Restores original : beauty of furniture NI —makes it just like new.» Use Little ! Rab Dry! ; i 4 ; g 7 ; ; u : ' ; ; Secures Immediate Delivery EASIEST TERMS for the Balance Grafonolas are scarcer this year than ever before, and the demand greater. to have music in your home for Ohristmas, select your machine now. Give a Thought to Music Come Thursday for This If you intend ——-_ ; F, Doctors “Terrible case of Ecsema— when nervous wreck. D. Wolff-Wlilson Drue Co., St. Louts; Chas. Merker, Dgst., E. , | Place Your Order Early Thursday Fail cen tracted | a mere — fought disease for tea - with half dozen epecialists. Both w terrible condition. Almost o [t took just 6 bottles ef D. D. to clear ap this disease.” Try it teday. eo St. Louls, I11.—ADV. | LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS t WATCHES | Records CREDMT AT CUT PRICES o New Model Columbia Grafonola—- Vatchless Tone. S afonola Shops 1008 OLIVE STREET 1008 Olive St. Widener’s Grafonotla Shops Tel. Main 2877 graphs and particulars of your Special Grafonola offer. Cut this Couper out and mail tonight. Without any ©“ Name ..cecesce, obligation on |} my part, send Bereet- cesecesvec ™m e p h 0 t oO ” ' City eee eevee *e-e State eereecee toe The Home of the Grafonola —— —_ — _ _—s —-- coonheet a os _ -_ — ss _— = = —_— = -_ — ga hk SE tn ee: heme ni BUTT os WRT at) ei LaMhT 01 A GL), SLD RD A SMA a CU t TAB! OF ST.LOUIS 4 F | ._ SS or Wk Tk al WL Te ne See x Learn how to use this business. Develop the fu A. O. WILSON, Vice-President. WARREN JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier Hu. L. BLOC Pres. Missour: Portland Cement Ce AMES W. BYRNES. Fg Byrnes Belting (o DANIEL K. CATLIN. Pres. Security Building ‘ ; DWIGHT PF. DAVIS. Treas. Davis Estate. ll power of your credit. The State National Bank of St. Louis Fourth and Locust Streets ‘Make It Yours” OFFICERS EDWARD B. PRYOR. OF ST.LOUIS dLocusr > peniiinenstecaen ANKING is power—power that drives the plow, moves the crops, turns the wheels of industry, moves commerce, facilitates all the exchanges of men. } ; ? wer to the fullest and best advantage in your own President. T. 8S. MAFFITT, . L. STADLER, Vice-President. Cyahier. JOHN F. WIESER, aS. D. SULLIVAN, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS WwW. C. D'ARCY, Pres. D'Arcy Advertising Ce. EDWARD M. FLESH, Second Vice-Pres. and Treas. United States Grain Corporation. T. S. MAFFITT, Vice Pres. Mississippi Valley Iren Ce. EDWARD 8B. PRYOF remsaert L. M. RUMSEY CHAS. W. SCUDDE! Pres. Rawlings Mig | ‘ GEO. F. TOWER. J® Pres, Tower "Realty a: Investment Co Avslistant Cashier D. D. WALKER, JR. ul. B. WALMA Pres. Coppies Manufacturer, A. O. WILSON, ce Prendente RED G. ZEIBIGQ. Lournet “Lebig. al ie ee. eee ee oe CS ee Oe a aa Pe pHs & WA: ACR aN aaa “* @ * ° , er ies +) * : va . ce ae ; & 2 2g ba e tee, ee ® o ee Beh ee * ~~ = “a -

Page 14

a A YO me os 7 } ! : => + a « $ ’ = : x 4 F > tan 5 ei iy | oe i. at iv yas is 1A | J a 1e 7 ‘a! ¥ | ¢ > @ . ° 7 : ap tein ahs featctemeenet eae SF ee a ee ieitcllahaitie ded : ah ne ee ae ee a a PAR re tment) etna React nan see, be a oe Fe neh y Nee te ee er Sr won eae yee ta. EXTRA ory sere rosea se mesaet ss atterrereetere aaa ee Se ee ReaD ae et te Inte nat a et ae ee aeee ae SS ee. ee on me ‘ inti stidinaiees

0 RODE LO PERE ON EC PRY Present time should make the public generaliy necessity blood and nerve cells by means of a strengthening. upbullding tonic," MacAlpine. a prominent New York surgeon and medica! au- thority. réalize that iron is just.as in- Gispensable to the blood as is air to the lungs and be just as : ‘ 1 or ye with physicians how to minister iron in f could be taken up by tem corpuscles without the stomach, teeth or producing other dis- the ck o BR -the introduction of Nuxated away wit pecret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. tnor ic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them Sek ner upset the stomach. iti 7 satisfacto _ nas eet. ee ae eRe, ayn? ee, | el See no Ae PL aa ee 8- Det eaet eee S x 7 ’ ee ee ny es i eae? i Bia dll Condi ? ae a SE Foie ie MON ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCH ee eee eR Ow ‘ > . oh LET EE LTE eT ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~ | NUXATED IRON || SAYS IT IS THE MOST VALUABLE TONIC, STRENGTH BLOOD-BUILDER ANY PHYSICIAN CAN PRESCRIBE. he great strain of the réalize the fortifvihg the of says Dr. Kenneth K. “If people would only cular about keepi up a ent supply at al times there would, in my opi be S chmiilions naemic, weakened ions. ars it was a Reabiom a - and biackening the Graduate School an f iron itself. ut Iron has don results to ¢very his city by Judge Store, sed in ., Pauley’s Drug urchaser or they will refund your money. Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Weipert Drug nderle Drug Co., and Merker’s 3 Stores, East St. Louis, and of the old minera) patients. “Nuxated Iron, blood cells, nerves, rebuil newed energy valuable. ean prescribe.’ the following test: ng tired. Medical Hospital. Then test your strength again and see how th all the obiectionable features much you have gelned. MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which is recommended above, !s not @ after meals The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely It ts dals- gaits of fron and gives to every care- ful, thinking physician a tried Se eae ee] | t0.Be Discussed Today Be- te ockencd and reu-aows fore Synod of Missouri. to hie weakened and run-down by enrich- ing the blood and creating new strengthens the ds the weakened tlesues and helps to instill re- into the whole eo whether the patients blood botider any physician If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make See how long you can work or how far ‘ou cah walk without becom- Next take tvro five- grain tablete of ordinary Nux- ated Iron three times per day for two weeks. Unlike the older PRESBYTERIANS TO HEAR MISSOURI COLLEGE HEAD | Interchurch Federation Question A report on interchurch federa- tion and comity by a committee of which the Rev. Dr. William H. Black, president.of Missouri Valley College of Marshall is chairman, was of particular interest to min- isters and laymen in today’s pro- | gram; the second session of the) Synod of Missouri of the Presby- | terian church in annua! meeting at) North Presbyterian Church, Warne | and St. Louis avenues. A movement known as the Inter- | chureh World Movement is endeav- | oring to enlist the support of all | Protestant churches for common Tre- | ligious effort-in the world. When | | the. matter of alliance of the Pres- byterian church with the movement was broached last summer at the’ — —— druggists ADVERTISE M ENT; Millions of “know that it is neediers to Ree nx) > 3 with indi- a ve gs nm: + | © +. A : — = 7 FF Fs Se . 2° 20 = bé & 7 Se a3 ong c4: 3 5 se / os t th 2 }- 2 - Sea : ae) * a . - 7 +} i - : ¥ 7 - : Mather! Watch Child’s Tomgue! “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Motheri Say “California,” then you wilt get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on «the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. —ADV. RNR ee mn PIPES DAPEPSN FOR ef rom Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acidity, - Heartburn and Dyspepsia--No Waiting! It’s Fine! a disordered Pape’s jjapepsin neutralize acidity and give Buy a vox of Pape’s Diapepsin now! Don’t ta¥Y miserable! Try to regulate your tomach so you can eat favorite foods ‘ithout causing distress. The cost. is so little. The benefits so great. You, roo, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast Stomach aciuity causes inuigestiva: Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder what upset your stomach? Well, don’t bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s lumps of indigestion ness, heartburn an due oa -t > ( amt ee “A CO. a _— \@ “2A re —a soft hand a be and Murphy’s 7° yf Oil Soap are insepar- ° he ff -able pals. 7 be r For there’s. always i a. easy work and soft hands when rok ‘ Cleveland. Ohio Pe isn't supplied. Made only by The Phoenix Oil Company aN . rok ay Oni a? st ihe --« ay) bert I CK GRAS FASO Ponte) rede ~ - = — | Pa FIA Ko) WE SHOW THE COMPLETE LINE OF Buck’s, Quick Meal, Moore’s, Cole’s, “‘ilson and Many Other Standard Makes of Heaters and Ranges 119% FURNISHED 3 Rooms COMPLETE | TERMS $2.00 WEEKLY — Macikcy Oak Heaters —the body is made of smooth steel—firepot is exceptionally weil made —it is perfect in shape Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters —it burns anything com- bustible—hard or soft 5 * 7 Aa Le Cole’s High-Oven Range of the American Red Cross. On the request of the Polish Government the Red Cross Commissioner to Poland detailed Capt. McGuire to make the | trip. Accompanied. by an _ interpreter | Capt. McGuire attached his two box cars of ransom to a military train leaving Warsaw for Lemberg. From Lemberg, by dint of bluff, bribery and the prestige of the American uni-| form, he traveled south through the Wkraine and Rumania to Galatz and thence to Odessa. Gen. Denikine, the anti-Bolshevik commander, had captured the city before Capt. Mc- Guire arrived. The Captain found the Polish women living in conditions much re- sembling those of a town in north- ern France after an attack preceded by heavy artillery preparation. The Bolshevists had destroyed whole blocks of houses, first rifling them with amazing thoroughness. Terror- ist commissions had executed 5000, I GREAT FOR EZEMA AND OLD SORES Guarantee My Ointment, . Says Peterson—Every Box of It. "If you are responsible for the health of your family.’ saya Peterson of Buf- falo, “I want you to get a large 60-cent box of Peterson’s Ointment today. “Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do ail I claim. “I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts. i[tching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles, as well as for chafing, burna, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.” “I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years. was In three different hospitals. | Physicians and Druggists are advis 2cvis- | ing their friends to keep their systems | | purified and their organs in perfect Feterson Ointment Co.,| working order as a protection against They know |that a clogged up system and a lazy | Amputation wag advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peter- son's Ointment.’’—Mrs. F. E. Root. 287 Michigan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Malt) or- Gers filled bv Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Judge & Dolph, EF. A. Medler and Wolk Wilson Drug Co. will supply you. —ADV, —— eee persons during the two months of| occupation. Eventually the American | the city. and back through Rumania and the Ukraine. Capt. McGuire comes from Tulsa, | Ok. A volunteer itn the French army | he enlisted in the American army in| France ‘and was decorated with the) Distinguished Service Cross. He is 22 years old. YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your Want Adds for the Post-Dis- patch at the same rates charged at | the main office. Try him. He sells | other things than medicine. Look | around. FOUR W. U. MEN WERE INJURED. was able to get his charges out of | Simple Home Method Easily Erases Wrinkles Thousands have reported great success with the famous saxolite wrinkle-remov- ing formula. One ounce of pure pow- dered saxolite is dissolved in a half pint of witch hazel and the solution used as a face wash. The effect is almost magical. The deepest wrinkles and crow’s feet. as well as the finest Iines— whether due to age, fllness, weather or worry—are !mmediately affected. one need hesitate to try this simple lo- tion, as it will not harm any skin. Any druggist, of course, can supply the in- gredients. When you have that tired, careworn look and you want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening, bathing the face In the saxolite lotion will produce a won. derful transformation. You will find this mors refreshing than an hour’s rest.— ADV. Four Washington University sean dents were injured in an explosion of ‘chemicals In a laboratory at Busch Hall yesterday afternoon while experimenting in szsoology. They were taken to Barnes hospital, where physicians said their injuries were not serious. The laboratory | was damaged $500. | The students were Milo Tedstrora, |\Evans Wangelin, Emanuel Siegoloff | and Curt Leuschner. Tedstrom was! cut by glass when he leaped through a window. The others were burned about the face and hands. The ex: plosion was attributed to a leaky gas connection, which ignited the chem- foals. The fire was extinguished by ha —— ay ; - BeLuans ay : == | Hot water Se = Sure Relief ELL-A FOR INDIGESTION Poland Recognizes Letria. the Associated Press. | By WARSAW, Oct. 29.—Ignace Jan received M. Mejerowitz, Foreign | 'Minister of Letvia, and has accord-' ‘ed recognition to the Lettish | Governtfient as at present constituted until such time as the peace confer- ,ence at Paris gives Letvia a status in accordance with the wishes of the Lettish people. A Polish mission will be sent to Riga to get in touch with members of the Lettish Cabinet. Fits = 20 from Epilepsy. Write for free treatise Co., eouthw ton rab EPILEPSY Do not wait fer another before restore | in tured eystem The Nosine treatment ) for neariy a sufferers j1as years. successfully restore Fits. IY not satisfied. after | money will be refunded. “o.. Washington, D. C. Louls by Wolf Wilson Drug corner 7th and Washinge- Large bottle 82. your osine Seld in 8t. No | GET READY FOR “FLU” | |Keep Your Liver Active, Your ‘System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Cal- otabs, the Nausealess Calo- ‘mel Tablets That Are Delightful, Safe and Sure. ' | ‘the return of influenza. liver favor colds, influenza and seri- | ous complications. To cut short a cold overnight and | prevent serious complications take one iC | alotab at bedtime with a swallow | water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. | Next morning your cold has vanished, | & your liver is active, your system purified and refreshed and you a feeling fine with a hearty appetite f breakfast. danger. | Calotabs are sold only in origin ' . . “~ sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. | Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfect delighted with Calotabs.—ADV. Mat what you please—no __ ve val #; ; @ loek S ‘ a . + a — coal sea slack, Be Sure That You Get the Original (Cole’s) os SO tae a ; > ; ( - f ISU . rf S { S e : ‘ ' tenet, Ua go tents vege eon! High Oven—Beware of Imitations. 0. ae rubbish—it never goes ae er hiel economy in fuel. ——-equais 1@ «~WOTkK ranges whic "OS ’ out. —over 20,000 now _— ng nigh WAICR - COB Se ee ae : twice as much. —this new improved cooker iS Oe a ee and baker is a money-saver for you to 1 | . < *T Ss < P-Sé re ) r{ Ss . any of these satisfied it will keep fire overnight. = m 1 cm $ 95 - —oe ’ < e ) re 7 iL. .—— - users, or, better still, see onlv pie fire ne vive att thei as aot e , O © ( be them. -—they come in : = ete A pollppesoyrsie 0 . to regulate. —let us show you its many hree sizes. : good features, Weekly or Monthly Terms Terms to Suit Terms to Suit | Strictly One Price. All Goods Marked in Plain F; igures — to of is re or a] ly | Have Soft HAIR day. Sold b ts, stamps or coin. terribdie | treat- right. Write for Particulars HEROLIN MEDICINE co., ATLANTA, GA. ee ee wea ee ee + PersistontCoughs relief from young endold. No calguntn so'’s aa 7 Get are ween 6 Piso’s. Stops irritation; soothing. safe for ie STRAIGHT| You Can Have | rug stores or sent by AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Sale of Massive Dining-Room Tab fr Thr, Fide ed Sard Oxy LO The three designs are illustrated. In golden oak finish, these tables present the opportunity to freshen your dining-room suite with a new table to match it correctly. They extend to six feet long, being just as sturdy when fully extended as when used as illustrated. Price. each 818.95 —on easy credit terms. | $3.00 MONTHLY usTUS settle eatures Prevides cloee! car comfort la wea , le combined with tesdard foun OO body and tep withes ed we aa, 1126-1128 - 1130 \ FURNITURE RE ee co LLL. LLL LLL ALEC LT ee ——— -- SE cr te CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. lature. a ABLE’ . 2 Coe *

Page 15

ak Heaters body is made of h steel—firepot is tionally well-made s perfect in shape so carefully fitted assure the greatest my in fuel. al 2a erms to Suit . eal uin Fig ures s opportunity to ‘tend to six. feet , each, $18.95 » NahiesHemals oma: _‘ST.LOMS POST-NISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15.i4 OXAN Pancakes The body requires min- erals constantly. WHOLE WHEAT supplies them. Your family will enjoy WHOLE WHEAT most in delicious pancakes made from ROXANE ™ whole Wheat Pancake Flour Roxane is the ONLY self- rising pancake flour that has the rich, golden cream colored WHOLE WHEAT. Corn and rice flours are blended with it. Wonderful flavor and delicacy re- sult! There are other pancake flours. But what one compares with this WHOLE WHEAT Blenda You never tasted any pancakes so delicious as Roxane. Or so digestible and nourishing! For the sake of your family serve them frequently. ae hit, | , “Ch? « 9 oe * | If your grocer can’t supply you, send his name and address. We will see that you are supplied. Akin-Erskine Milling Co. Makere of Roxane Pancake Flour end Roxane Cake Fieur Evansville, Ind. LAE 4 omnes ae is v : Taowermares ihe . , arene 4 » _—_— Convenient Closed Car Comfort If there is any one feature more than another that adds to the pleasureof ff owning a Ford car it is convenience. Convenience is one of the dominant features of the 5 fas aes A > RS Re er es a ™ OY > 4 ter tare ~~ - > (etter = o. > . - "7 Dae abate The busy business man or woman driver particularly enjoys the ease and convenience of converting either a Ford Touring Car or | ‘Roadster into a cosy, closed car for winter without fussing with curtains. Just a light touch operates the roller windows. The Ustus Limousette for Fords is used in connection with the standard body and top of your car without making alterations. Better step in and see us any day this week. We shall be glad to demonstrate to you the advantages of this practical utility. Price, for Tearing Cer, $46; Fer Roadster, $30 Plas Freiaht Charges, Installation and Exciee Tax WALSH MOTOR CAB CQ.. Distributors, 4910 Damar Av.. 8t. pace Moe as ! A Sales Co., Springfleid, 4::. Jono SALE BY FORD DEALERS SFO Se O98 ——- 400446} at wy ~ rw rk - OR VIBE SES gs. A. Grove Motor Co. Grovea-Stubbe, Groves-Snider, | T. B. Stanton, Perryville Auto Co. USTUS Several good states still open to usette properly financed distributors ' Features R Provides close! | car comfort ia . bad weather. me re - body and tep withest — ‘| were known to have lost their lives Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. Get.a 2 F Box , \ a. a & RICHMOND EDITOR ACQUITTED | Monday, closed yesterday ‘with an informal meeting. afternoon State president, and George J Er- Oliver skine of Kansas City was. elected Greets Reading of Verdict. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Mo., Oct. 29,—Rob- | ert S. Lyon, Richmond editor was acquitted last night of the killing of | Judge Frank P. Divelbiss, Circuit Judge. Judge Divelbiss died follow- | ing an encounter with Lyon in the | Ray County courthouse April 7, in | which Lyon admits stabbing the) jurist. Thirty minutes after retiring, the jurors returned to the court room and announced they had arrived ata decision. They were ordered back to the jury room when Judge Ralph Hughes found the verdict had not been prepared in proper form. | There was applause when the ver-| dict of “not guilty” was announced, | but Judge Hughes promptly stopped | it. Lyon shook hands with the jur-!| ors, saying “I know you will find that | your confidence has not*been mis- placed.”’ Lyon's plea was self-defense. He asserted that Judge Divelbiss had at- tacked him, and that the Judge’s knife had dropped to the floor dur- ing the scuffle, and that he (Lyon) had picked it up and stabbed Judge Divelbiss in self-defense. The two | men, formerly friends and political | allies, had been estranged for two | years, following the unsuccessful race | of Judge Divelbiss for Congress. Lyon Found Not Guilty and Applause | | CHINESE REPORTED LEADING §=— IN DEFENSE OF PETROGRAD Dispatch Says Even Women Are Ald- ing, Bridges Being Mined and Houses Made into Fortresses. By the Associated Presse, COPENHAGEN, Oct. 29.—A dis- patch received at Helsingfors reports heavy fighting raging in the vicinity of Tsarskoye-Selo, where it is atated that the “Reds’’ are suffering enor- mous losses. The dispatch says that several) per- sons who escaped from Petrograd re- port that the entire population, even OF CHARGE OF KILLING JUDGE | Abe! of St. Louis was re-elected State secretary and treasurer. — - Se ss" +. ? ~ “d ’ s, ee 4 ole PS ' Se Se eR ae seat WHAT MOTHER THINKS In a recent letter Mrs. M. E. Ford, the mother of these two healthy children, writes: ‘‘I use Father John’s Medicine in al] cases of coughs and colds, also as a tonic. It is invaluable in the home, especially where there are smal! children; it is such an excellent tonic and pleasant to take. My home is never without a bottle of Father John’s Medicine.’’ (Signed) Mrs. M, E. Ford, 214 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Thousands of mothers say they keep their children well and strong and build them up after colds and coughs by giving them Father John’s Medicine, which is pure and wholesome and guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.—ADY. ? « * ! ; ’ ; : 7 4 o\ ~ hake: n fi ake ‘ ae, - tee | Begy’s Mustarine Is 'Poultices or Hot-Water Bottles. | Half the Time. ' Remember the terrible Influenza | Epidemic last year. | | The demand for Begy’s Mustarine | was so enormous that stocks in retail | stores and wholesale warehouses dis- | — with amazing speed. | et a box now—or two boxes, you | can’t tell what will happen. But just as soon as your throat gets sore or you feel that tightening in the | Chest, | Rub on Begy’s Mustarine, for noth- | ing on this earth will subdue inflam- /mation, and prevent congestion, quick- | |er than this great and first improve- | ‘ment on the old-fashioned Mustard | plaster. It’s the quickest pain killer known, so be sure when you even suspect pleurisy, bronchitis or tonsilitis, to use | it freely. | It won’t blister even the tender- | jest skin—it can.not blister. | But it’s hot stuff, and contains more | | concentrated non-blistering heat than | |any other counter-irritant in existence. mel | * | Caused by | 4 Acid-stomac | | : ; It people only realized the bealtb destroying of eic misery Does the Work in it ‘iterally wrecks—they would ners against it as carefully as they Go age a deadis ' Plague You know in an instent the fireteymp toms c! acid-sctomach—pains of indigestion. , | distressing, painful bieat: sour. gassy stoar : and aches, soreness and an prc : ech. beiching: food repeating, Reertpere. 08 : matter where located, and ends a e henever your stomac : : ; : ' lose putting it to rights. If 7 misery and distress 80 quickly that ae aeae oP ewe @ a ’ ite + J s > A; a pnt 4 wea 7s —~v* ‘-* ** : * . ‘ " see ee eet Pe aro ee , Ot Ae : ar os ‘7? 7% , . . -“ - a ae ‘ * > a 7 a » @ eS » ¢ . ¥ . . s - aly 4 Orere* "oF ' * ° a © _ ~- ° ° - > * oe % Sage ee me \ an" Bie owe qe pt) +> " ae al - a> > +s NF OE ee te od o % 7 “a } ! : any price! i see ASIII I iA NEE ET OOS BIO ERE LS Bd Sigs OR

Page 16

en eel - : % a's v aaa bie j be : aa career eae. See TS maaneemannnad - WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, OCTOBER 29. —lie,,__— A O-mMorrow and the day after and every day, you should serve les‘on your table. Cranberry Sauce is one i way—Cranberry Jelly, Cranberry Butter, Cran- berry Pie, Cranberry Ice and Cranberry Jelly | Roll are just as delicious as the sauce is. However you prepare them, that distinctive : Cranberry flavor will make meal time a delight. Put up Cranberries now for future use. Ask your grocer for “Eatmor” recipe folder and try this: Cranberry Pudding Cream one cup of sugar with three teaspoons of butter, Add slowly one cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour, sift with two teaspcoms of cream of tartar Always cook Cranberries in porcelain-lined, enameled or aluminum vessels. and one teaspoon of soda. Add one and one-half cups of cran- berries and bake one-half hour in a moderate oven. Serve with any sauce. A selection of the choicest cultivated varieties, can be had by asking for Eatmor Cranberries MARRIAGE LICH NSE s, | Rdmond 2. Piate .......- AATISA Gibson Mre. Cora M. Dufour 40 iN Were st Dart ES TE es a a ...-Peoria, a Margareate F. Hack ........ Peoria, Pl Samuel N. (Chasteon ..........-Keokuk, Io Edith B. Cavence ..... ,. Mt. Plea lo James Holland Campbell .....921A_N. I wine Mrs. Viola Wing ..... eee: + hn J. Overholt ............... 263%A Parl SS ae. ar .. 450344A MeMiilan | Emil ERE Sree aaa eae 443506 aston | Arma Hofmelster ...........-Luxemburg, M 'Auguet M. Bro ker aad alah lag} BHOG Etzel Elsie L. Rogetreyer ......- 4°06 Tlobar Georme BG, OWOR g.ccccevcre vans ee rsel Hariet Mignon Me snier ; 8418 Juniata George a re oF Ss. i qd sors, arg EF. Wisermeyer . Mm. ra (lHfford aah cao ‘ , ees 5105 Cater ne i uth Elizab Swarting ...0033 Minerva (‘haries J. We ne Oe ook Cee a oe l_tz atella M. Webmaver . ..U6S hiiige Johnnie Hearn , HOST Wasiin ee ee (so ee eeen oes BO87 Washingtor (‘hase Pt ee aera are Warwick Hote! Mrs. Fae Sr: ith 5 ey ae Buckingham Annex i ee ee kee ee en Warwick Flote! Mrs. Celeste T. Blum ............2104 Blair Sam en ee, Pe ee Sere ee abd Lis sO! Mary soem oe ey SPM ee ram | Wil ie ES a Sapa North M: oe ille Alexande — at .,.824 North Mark | Fielding S. Welch .......+.«++ Rector, Mo | De lie ee ee - eee. ae rr ee ceed beeen 1452 N vt S yee ao.) Sere Ferric tee 200% eth | Vincent T. Herbers .......... B402A Gil SARE Be. PEIOS 550 conc ce es seeva. 30g5 Evans | Moses (. ¢ ‘herry 015 Wa on Virginia Tay ahd Renongamemae te "a PPS (Paul G. Evering . ASOT iat ] {| Anna. Agatha Brecht S85 Meck! bury |, Blase Jr.... Pie oes. | 1 —and your Greeting Cards Nothing that we could possibly ‘say about Engraved Greeting | Cards is anywhere near as im- i portant as FPR I OF STAGE OEE REPORT oT TTY: —_ = * Mu a Ee PER Be. Pye as * $ a Riz agg OM 7 we Ol dibasic “4 Spycheheteheeneastommenal Tecate ee ee | Nm STS ea Cin ee eee Ser nee Oa Nii idl ianre ~ - oe ry . - a eM eer ey dane Me you should attend to | them. now | Right at this time our Greeting Card line is the largest and most. complete up-to-the-minute assort- : ment ever shown in St. Louis. |. Every card is a work of art. To be perfectly sure of the de- sign you want, order while vou have this large and complete line from which to select. — ienpalnttelitipianeacnieinicarsat ¢ SOCIETY STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Printing and Stationery Co. On Fourth Near Olive | ONEIDA COMMUNITY | Par Plate—Bridal Wreath Design SILVERWARE Here is your Vow" ws Prt * £ ane get as wy | ne you r generous terms o exchange it will net t take long. See wrap- per inside carton for details. Farrelt’s A-1 Nut Margarine ae nud i ee point ar ¢ hes came * one-third lees coset. ~~ a PSs i a ~ - See : , . - y ly 4 Jee A ° sas ») # * . A Wonderful Stomach Medicine AR-LON + REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF Gastritis, Indigestion, Piles, Galistones 35c, $1.00 A suburban home—\Want it? See | Post- Dispatch Wants. f BUXTON & SKINNER | held tomorrow eral ‘its establishment in | Lew is Meve Me > is) ~ Gu A‘ Marriage Licenses ee eee a Births Recorded WMP Burial Permits _ ee ee ee eee oe | (yeorge P “é ‘ | Evelyn McDonald ......... ae oe 1016 Hearst East St Louis | Adele Fickinger .......-.--- East §t. Louls ‘ ; At Belleville. William Sykes . Emma ayes. Bernard J. jag oe oo Margaret C. Koester es#+eeoeeereeeeeeteeaee® St. Facey Hillso oO, Mo Hillsbors, Mo **+eteeewverevneeereenee /Agnes Re instadier “eevee veeeeenee BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. Mudd, 1216 S. 14th. McCann, 4300A Lee. N. * Holland, 4336 Maryland. >. Stevens, 209 Rusvell. . Sehaeffer, 5212A 8S. Compton. A. Buchmueller, 2424 8. 10th. ; Mortland, 1711A Bacon. and of i) > | fey . Curtin, 3SYCSA Evans. J. T. and V. Mc Keore. 1612 N. 14th. iJ. and M. Wier« eazew sit, 1428 N.. 21st. ‘WW. and EF, Hain, be 2 Nebraska. W. and A. Jones. 3826 Shaw: twins. A. and D. Tamm, 6402 Clayton. PD. and J.. Quartz, 727 N. Channing. Cc, and EK. Kni STA Theodosia. ( and ] Hadle r 2011 Martha, A. Nolan, 3500 St. Louis. D. and L. Stulm in. 2048 Thomas. M. and PD. Bakaloo, 2740 Thomas. W. and LL. renter. 2810 St. Vincent. A. and B. Kallin, 4131 Mich ik in. H. and I. Johnson, SSTSA Theodosia. A. and A, Sisk, 2719A Siatte Fr. and H. Bere. 3539 Delor. W. and A, Hic kel, 4210 Russel) M. and R. Koenen, 229 Dover. J. and M. Gelvin, 2018 Mullanphy. GIRLS H. and A. Van Metter, 2512 De Kalb; twins. |A and M. Schneider, 1312 Arsenal. ty. and C, Lindemann, 2515A Bremen. G. end &S. Holste, 2156A Bast Warne. DD. and T. Walsh, 5055 Garfield. B, and F., Maranda, 5228 Delmar. T. and R. Stevens, 465 14 Maryland, W. and A, Carma) 145 Caroline, F. and L, Otto, 8528 Indiana A. and G,. Norton, dN Laurel, I. and A, ‘Friedman. 27: 4 Sheridan. O. and I. Herter, 5055 Theodosia I. and M. Dieckhaus. 2820 N. 21st. 'H. and R. Carter, 3118 “lark, iJ. and E. Vosheck, 4273A Russell. G. and T, Metzger, 4530 S. Broadway. A. and H. Strombe re. oid A Wells. G. and R, Wills. 1828A 2ist. A. and G. Schlarmann, 1305 N. Grand, BURIAL PERMITS, | Xavitér Betchart, 76, 4034 Taft; apoplexy. | Jacob Tschampers, 78, 2644A Arsenal; neph- ritia. | Ernistine Newman. 71, 2620 Ann: hernia. tf. G. Thomson, 59, 6705 Minnesota; tuberc- ulosis. Ella Bay, 28, 2525 Morganford; peritonitis. | cinema. | O, W. Stender, 21, 78, 4762 Cupples pl; 5800 Arsenal: Lucy Caruthers, heart dis- ease. | Marie Fering, 69, 2144A Adelaide; heart dis- _ @ase, Emily Schnatzmeyer, 27, 2151 FE. Warn; tu- beculosis. Wm. Kaufman, 53, Mississippi River: crown- ing Leal Knackstedt, 35, 3666 Upton: car- einoma. ' Sarah mamard, 1 | Melvin Ducworth, 10, ' Theresa 4150*Washington: diabetes. 4561 IXensington, sclo- Ella Compton, 85, Maria Ragsdale, 8&7, rosis. Georanni Traci, 35, 5254 Wilson: _— Gillum, 58, 111 3S. se. r ?. Raschdorf, John Rucker, 75. drowning. Leonard, heart dis- bo. 1237 S. 6th: nenhritis. 1412 N. 14th: bronchitis. 2224 Papin; diphtieria, Henry Finley, 310 Cedar; heart disease, Martin Klef Bee 75, 1834 Mullanphy; Leart disease. 2023 Gever: injurtea. D555 North Market 0” Nelli, 49, nephritis Dorothy Sc hopp, 4. BD 24A Harper: diphtheria. ae ee ‘THE PERFECT LOVER” nows he must heave the Diamond Ring ready. It's easy to pay the TLoftis way-—-on credit. To ftis eae & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth st.—Advy. ‘ALDERMAN M’CHESNEY'S ‘His Death FUNERAL TOMORROW AT 3P. M, eee Oe Yesterday Followed an Opcration to Save His Sight. Funeral services for William C. MeChesney of 8835 Olive street, al- derman from the Seventeenth Ward and Republican politician, will be afternoon at Wagoner Chapel, Olive street near Grand ave- nue. McChesney died yesterday noon at Barnes hospital following an operation performed in an endeavor to save his sight which had been failing for two months. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen has been called for today at 3p. m. to determine how the board shall participate in the fun- ceremones. MeChesney had a member of the Hoard since 1914. | His successor will not be elected until the general election in Novem- ber, 1920, and the Seventeenth Ward will be unrepresented until that been time. ©. F. Murphy Sues Wisina. Special to the Post-Dispatec NEW YORK, Oct. Charles F Murphy has begun suit charging libe! against William R. Hearst and the *" -%.~ company which publishes the Hearst ‘Mam M. K. Olcott, phy, j;to draw newspapers. <A copy of a summons in the suit was filed yesterday. Yi)- attorney for Mur- explained that he had not ttn-<- the complaint. Hle said St. Louis) car- all wrong with Murphy ‘has his facts regard to profits which Mr. isssaid to have made out of the glu-| cose and Malto-Dextrine business. Oleott denied also that Murphy had used his influence Congressmen to coming out in with keep British Government. — LS TY 0. SA cnn Support of “i while he had a contract with the 1919, —— « Tammany , them from Ireland All You Eat You Can Digest ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOW TO GET | “| OF YOUR COLD} pit quick way ay te to use pl * Doesn’t hurt! calluses right off with — Tiny bottles of °‘Freezane’” cost but a few cents at drug stores Lift touchy corns and Apply a few drops of ‘Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn, hurting. root and all, Instantly that corn stops Then shortly you lift it right off, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! You eat too fast. You eat much, you eat. Nothing you eat seems to agree with you. You get no strength from vour food. You have tion. When vou can't digest your food, it forms hard lumps and presses against , the delicate linings of the stomac ch. That is what produces the pain of 1 digestion. What you need is Eupepsia- Table and you need them immediately. Be- | eause Eupepsia Tablets are the only | remedy that food that is in your stomach. More- over, they keep it Then your stomach gets the rest it desires, completely digest digested. and quickly resumes its normal fune- tions. —ADV. That is why Eupepsia Tablets are the | one unfailing remedy for dyspepsia | and indigestion in all their forms, EKupepsia takes the strain off the| stomach. And at the same time it re- stores—almost immediately—the im.- | paired digestive organs. Eupepsia Tablets contain the most efficacious digestive stimulants too You complain of distress after indiges- | OnDiV a stomach trouble, try Eupepsia Tab- lets | lets today an our guarantee. the | | pepsia Tablets, send 50e to us direct. yoy purchase. | free on request. es New re 7 omy me They absolutely are purely vegetable | and free from harmful or habit-forming drugs. The action of Eupepsia Tablets. is known. Don't put off until tonight whale you ean do today. Step into yous] druggist ’s and buy a bottle of Dr, - King’s New Discovery. Start t Bs it at onee. By the time vou r ‘ ‘prompt, complete and stimulating. voy = Yet they leave no after effects, They OMS 70S ¢ on the way to recovergas This M@andard family friend ban been breaking colds, coughs, gri attacks and croup for more than If vou suffer from dyspepsia, vears. It’s used wherever sure-fire a gestion, gas on the stomach, belching, | lief is appreciated. Children ggq? grownups alike ean use it—there ig gg disagreeable after effect. Your drug- vist bas dy 60c and $1.20 bottles, 4 ean be taken by voung or old with | beneficial results. indi- | billiousness, sour stomach, or any form ee ee THE TEST IS FREE. Try them at our expense. We don’t doubt the result. Go to your druggist today. Get a 50¢ box. After you have used the entire box, if you are not re- Bowels Beading | for Help : Torpid liver pleading for aneq? How careless to neglect thesg things when Dr. King’s New Life Pilg” so promptly, mildly, vet effectively, lieved of dyspesia-indigestion in any come to their relief of their forms, return the empty box Leaving the system uncleaned” to vour druggist. He will promptly re- | cloyyed bowels unmoved, results in health-destructive after-effects. Lega stimulating, tonic-in-action Dr, Kjng’s 7 New Life Pills bring you the happi- ness of regular, normal bowel ana | holds bear prompt ; Keep feeling fit,» doing the Work of & man or wom A trial treatment and | ,, ho sums relish in it. All druggies ae booklet on Stomach Trouble mailed jt vs o¢.—ADV. od 1 fund your money. If your druggist does not earry Eu- however Our guarantee good, =e ee eee en ee. ee war PEs LOFTIS BROS. & CO. | _EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL OO. DIAMONDS WATCHES 105 State St., CHEDIT AT CUT PRIGTS Monticello, Ill. : 5 . ne © Oe eee ree & . NCE again we council you to wait. Price, Performance, Econ- omies and Fine Appearance will well justify a little more patience. At the offices of the Cor- poration, a great flood of inquiries comes in on the tide of every mail. At the great Elizabeth, N. J. plant, every nerve is being strained to hasten the Day of Big Production —400 to 500 Sixes,day after day. By this time, all America is realizing that the Six is not merely the most re- markable car of the year, but one of the few Epoch- Making Cars of Automobile History. Automobile men on all sides are complimenting us for our American spirit in overcoming the many ob- stacles, which, for years, had made the coming of sucha car impossible. Today the Six is fully developed. Each of the revolutionary forward steps has justified itself during two years of testing, over asphalt and mud, levels and Willys Corporation s WAIT hills, smooth roads and ruts —200,000 miles & it. Each of the new princi- ples has won the approval of prominent members of the Society of Automotive Engineers. One of them, the new three point Canti- lever Spring Suspension, accomplishes a remarkable result—in effect adding a good 30 inches to the 112 inch wheel-base and giving this light economic car (ap- proximately 2,100 pounds) all the road luxury of those ponderous extravagant palaces of 142 inch base. The chassis also is radically simple—eliminating costly material and greatly expe- diting quantity production. A car of handsome ap- pearance, that gets you about as only a Six can— averaging 17 to 20 miles per gallon of gasoline through-. out the tests The People’s Six—Eco- nomic to Buy—Economic to Keep. Shortly, from Elizabeth, the base of production, great train loads of Sixes will be Shipping to the four points of the compass. 7 And at the other exten- sive plants of the Willys Corporation—at Toledo, O., Syracuse and Poughkeepsie, N. Y., production of the Auto-Lite, New Process Gears and Willys Light will go on in the never-yet- achieved effort to keep pace with increasing demand. To date over a million and a half Auto-Lite sets have been produced and market- ed—New Precess Gears are being produced for over 2,000 automotive vehicles per day—the Willys Light is just Coming into produc- tion, and, in one single month, has booked orders for 20,000 sets. . Hach of these industries is a source of supply for the new Six—in fact, practi- cally every item of the new car, from raw material to finished product, is pro- duced by the Willys Cor- poration, or by controlled and closely allied indus- fries. Anyone desiring further information about the plans and car program of the Willys Corporation should write for our booklet: 32 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York N. B.— This is one of a series of advertisements to acquaint the public, automobile trade and buyers of motor cars in general with the present scope and important plans of The Willys Corporation. ¢ for the Revolutionary Six Ages ie

Page 17

————— y 10 GET Rip | YOUR COLD} lick way is to use Dr, © : New Discovery put off until tonight What do today. Step into your s and buy ua bottle of Dr ew Discovery. Start taking e. By the time you reach ‘ll be on the way to recovery, fandard family friend has aking colds, coughs, gTippe nd croup for more than fifty s used wherever sure-fire re. appreciated, Children and alike can use it—there is no ble after effect. Your drug- vey 60e and $1.20 bottles, s Begging for Help liver pleading for assist. ow careless to neglect these en Dr. King’s New Life Pillg tly, mildly, yet effectively, | heir reliet! the system uncleaned, | vowels unmoved, results jin 1 itructive after-effects. Ler & ig, tonie-in-action Dr. King’s @ Pills bring you the happi- regular, normal bowel ang & etioniny. Keep feeling fit, | work of a man or woman relish in it. All druggists ; DV. TIS BROS. & CO. ONDS WATCHES FDIT AY CUT PRICES necessities SE 3 oo? ‘ST. LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH bier ack baonassicinis EVENING, OCTOBER 29 1919, ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH f <“her = oo Re — oo by — ee _ sUnuientatiedinene oe al 17 —- Se ~ a a Once again it is our privilege and duty to answer “Here” to the yearly Red Cross Roll Call. Once more we are asked, as loyal Americans, to aid and sustain the most beloved humanitarian organization the world has ever known, by re- newing our memberships for 1920. ill This year our support is for the benefit of our own people, our own United States of America: to provide funds for a broad and clearly defined home pro- gram, comprising: Disaster Relief Neighborhood Welfare Junior Red Cross, etc. Public Health and Welfare Home Nursing and Service First Aid Instruction The dollar memberships obtained by this nation-wide roll call will be the principal support of the Red Cross during 1920. Hveryone can afford a dollar for such a cause! Don’t wait to be solicited. Go to your ward headquarters and join for your- self and for every member of your family. Pin the Red Cross button on your coat and hang the membership flag in your window. Then ask your friends to do the same Do this and you'll start a chain of zeal that will soon show what St. Louis spitit does when it swings into action! DOIT! You'll be proud of your mem- bership and your Red Cross button will fairly gleam with your own gladness! Third Red Cross Roll Call November 2d to 11th Miniature reproduction of Red Cross Membership Flag for your window, showing small crosses for additional members. The above flag indicates five members in one bousehold, PR A EOE Ae ENE ERIN AE AGE AEN a i, OEE ENTERED Sie OE 5: SRI te RRB SR. BE es Fis TRE Sy, get a wre

Page 18

tt a eS atliidnrdiesreeadeatieialeararanee - _ phat te 8 Wenn ty oe oly emcee 4 — — wie, ght Bie ies pale agie_. 5 ; eae na les tftcnacst own Ba tte ae oqo aan i Weewpa i pcre cult eee open ime co ene ae apna 2 Pe SR AB ire ie A RN A aR pe we ASE AiR cca gOS ie aa one ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. OCTOBER 29, ELLE AW FOLKS HAVE' DANCE OF TRIUMPH iV GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says. Ladies Are Using Re cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. - _ Hair that loses its color and lustre, | or when it fades, tArns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused bg a Jack of sulphur | in the hair. to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of wonten and men who | value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improv ed by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any druyz store for a bottle of ‘‘ Wyeth’s Sage | * and Sulphur Compound,’’ which dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one emal] strand at a time. the gray hair disappears; but what, delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage , and Sulphur Compound is that, be-| sides beautifully darkening the hair | after a few applications, it also brings | back the gloss and lustre and gives it an an appearance of abunfance.—ADV. oe eal tt OL LE A RC TRY MAKING YOUR OWN COUGH REMEDY You Can Save About $2, and Have a Better Remedy. Than the Ready-Made ‘Kind. Easily Done. If you combined the eurative prop- erties of every known ‘‘ ready-made’ cough remedy, you probably could not | get as much real curative power as | home-made | there is in this simple cough syrup, ‘which is easily prepared in a few minutes, By morning Our grandmother made > up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur | QVER BODIES OF DEAD | Munich Trial Reveals Details of | : Tragedy When Spartacist Re- | | volt Was Put Down —- Ss ial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | PLONDON, Oct. 29,.—A trial tn Mu- | nich has just disclosed details of a' ghastly episode of the German revo- lution, according to @ dispatch to the Daily Telegraph. On the evening of May 6, when the last sparks of the Bolshevist resistance were heing stamped out in the streets of Mn-: nich, it was reported to Capt. von | ' Stutterheim of the First Company of “the Alexander Regiment that aa il- dampen 42) or i leg 1 meeting was in progress in house ‘tp the district for which he ipreceding days had obtained under Red rule in the Bavarian city. Escort Could Not Shield Them. A crowd, composed mainly of sol- wes responsible. He gave orders | parses cor th.t those at the gathering be tak cen | into custody. A squad of soldiers was sent to the | house. With leveled revolvers and | shouts of “Hands up” they burst Into | a room in which 26 young men were | assembled. The young men, much | surprised at the sudden and violent, intrusion, explained that they were | : members of the St. Joseph's Catholic ot 7 me ' Recreation Club, and that only the — most innocent forms of amusement, ind —, had brought them together. estru But all their protests were in vain. | Stutterheim gave orders that they be. delivered into the cellar of St. George's palace, which had been set | apart as a temporary jall. The sight of a party of civilians | Hard fibre under escort through the streets by | asy soldiers attracted mutch nofice, and | eon the rug ‘reused the natural assumption that | — easy run- the prisoners were Spartacists, and ning and ‘thus partners in guilt in inary. everlasting treacherous murders which in the, | mwas ~~ diers of other detachments, closed in|! ‘around the little convoy and the pris- Get from any druggist 2% ounces of | oners became the target of an ever Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and (increasing fire of ill-treatment and fill the bottle with syrup, using either | abuse. As they were led within the plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified courtyard, a large part of the crowd molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de- sired. The result ig a full pint of could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Svrup preparation gets right at the cause of a gough and gives almost immediate relief. ens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat ‘convoy as it passed tickle and heals the sore, irritated | surged through the gates. Shots at once began to pour upon the helpless really better cough syrup than you club members. The escort tried to shield them, but their efforts were not successful, for seven of them were left dead in the courtyard when | the bulk of the party got down into ' the cellar. It loos- | Among the soldiers who joined the the a young through streets were Jacob Muller, membranes so gently and easily that | putcher who belonged to the Bay- it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome | the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, | croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- | ma, there is nothing better. ? Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway | They were the chief defendants of the assault, Muller was to ireuth Volunteers, and a non-com- ‘missioned officer named Mackowski. at ithe trial. It appeared that, on the evening funie extent under the influence of Hauor, pine extract, and-has been used for | jas his company had received a }ib- generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid State othead’’ ask your druggist for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex’ with full directions, and don’t accept | | ré@ht and left at the faces of the anything else. Guaranteed to give ab- | polute satisfaction or money promptly | ppyan refunded. The Pinex.Co., Ft. Wayne, foe eis Ind. aT itt i! wil i tte ol "Tha" vil ‘pa a pe a | aN : hold ointment The same soothitig, healing prop- erties that make Resinol Ointment so effective for ecrema and many other skin-eruptions, also make it an ideal household remedy for Burns Wounds Chaiings Rashes Cuts Sores Irritations Cold -sores and un score of other troubles which : constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why you shguid keep Res- ino! Ointment ready for instant use. Sold by all druggists, prescribed by doctors. a EP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know The secret of keeping young is to feel _ do this you must watch your there's no need of ay Compound came as cured mo.-—8, VY. -. La a me my case hopeless, but Dr. Burk. Hicks Ley & CO iis RROS 4 NVATC HEI 'prisoners down into the cellar. | eral ration of wine with the evening meal. Mackowski placed himself at ithe entrance of the vaults and struck pris- ‘oners as they passed down the «#txnirs Muller, Mackowski &nd wight other soldiers followed Ordered to Lie Face Down. Mackowski agdered the 19 surviv- ing members of the club to lie on ithe floor face dow nward, Tne ' wretched men obeyed, and the sol- diers emptied their revolvers into them. Those of the prisoners who were not killed or incapacitated by the first volley jumped to their feet and screamed for mercy. Their ap- peals fell on muddled and deafened ears. the Muller in particular behav ed wil hn! demoniacal fury. He drew his sw ord bayonet and slashed about blindly at both living and dead. When he had blunted its edge he snatched away the bayonet of one of his comardes and laid about him with that. AS s0Oon as none of the victims. could remain longer on his feet, the soldiers pranced about on the pros- trate bodies, stamping on hands and | faces and plunging their bayonets in. | to those who still showed signs of | life. Then they executed a wild | dance of triumph over the bodies. Only massacre, One was saved by soldiers | who recognized him as an acquaint- ance. The other four were either | rendered unconscious by wounds or had prescence of mind to realize. their lives depended on: their remaining motionless. Muller and Mackowski were found guilty of manslaughter* and were Sentenced each to fourteen years of penal servitude. tences as compared with tion of Spartacist leaders. | CLEMENCEAU'S DETERMINATION | Refusal to. ‘become . Candidate for | Deputy Is Regarded as Conclusive Evidence. By the Associated Preas. . PARIS, Oct. 29. —Premier (Cle- mvenceau's refusal to stand as a can- | diate. for the Chamber of Deputies in the Lower Rhine, Alsace, is: re- | ‘warded as conclusive evidence of his | ‘unswerving determination to retire | from Political life immediately after | EE eee — their. five prisoners survived the ———— The Independent | Socialists will exploit for party pur-. poses the inadequacy of these sen-| the execu-@ } | T | SS dened Olle takicts| O RETIRE BELIEVED SINCERE. the elections. There had been : much | incredulity expressed concerning the | sincerity of the Premier's decision to retire. His political foes were ear- nestly desirous, and his friends. w ere alarmed, both refusing to believe the | announcement as official] until it was confirmed. A few days ago the Premier to ‘friends that he desired to trava! ol Egypt during the coming winter. “I don't wish to die without the pyramids,” he said. “After 44) years of political life, my hour of lived long enough to see victory w out the” terrible’ 40 years.” ’ | Jecing , Be Hailed as the super- name Hurley. The Machine. Positivel steel - welded body. before. THOR Olive 6890 Our Great Fall Offer The genuine Thor. The Vacuum cleaner with all the fine improvements. and approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute. now on this offer—only $2.50 down and $3.50 per month. More than a year to pay. It may save a big bill for sickness. get by. Come now to the Thor shop. See for yourself. Or phone. Electric Vacuum Cleaner Weighs only 9% pounds. Not screw to loosen. This feature is a master- piece in vacuum cleaner construction. Never attempted by any manufacturer Call or Phone Today! Olive 6890 Central 4385 Make today the day. Throw out the broom. Take the dustcap off your hair. Don’t endanger your health. Dust is dangerous. It fills up your lungsthe same as itsetties in thecorners. The Thorcleans everything —carpets, furni- Across From Scruggs Siholine bag connection allows ree in a fifty Special tool ae ean quick ~~ Ad ra in nossle — only device ever invented that picks up thread, hair, lint, etc. The Thor “Thread Picher.”’ ustable -perfect machine by the New York Tribune. Tested Backed by the running mate of the famous Thor Electric Washing y guaranteed. Made of the finest materials. And Don’t let this offer ne - piece The famous Thor “thread picker” — only bolt nor a device ever invented which picks up threads, lint and hair, and this DOES pick them up. The machine complete in every way. A hardy, long-lasting housecleaning outfit that rids you of dust and the broom. ture, curtains, rugs—anythingehat gets dusty. "Phone today. Or call. Have the cleaner worked right in your own home. Or come in and see it here. But act — - o say, “I want to know about your cl Hurley Machine Company, Chicago. ELECTRIC SHOP 319 N. Tenth St. Central 4385 PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. WILLIAM FOX LIBERTY ‘DRL AAR L cw AnRE TODAY AND ALL WEEK | MAT, 2:15. NIGHT 7 Two Features Extraordinary ALL-STAR CAST in. “WHER BEARCAT WENT DRY” An absorbing photoplay adapted from the novel of the same name. TOM MIX in “THE SPEED- MANIAG”’ THE FASTEST MOVING MOTION PICTURE EVER PRODUCED MR. AND MRS, CLARENCE BRANDON, SOLOISTS, OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS, Hochman's Symphony Orchestra, One Complete Show After 8:15. Regardiess of the cost of photo- plays our admission prices are never raised. | 4 OCEAN STEAMERS. WHITE STAR LINE New York—Southampton . OLYMPIC... Feb. 28 N. Y.—LIVERPOOL | Baltic. ..Feb. 15 Adriatic. .Mar. 15 | Lapland. ...Mar.1 Baltic. ..Mar. 22 i” ee April 5 And Regularly Thereafter t| rest has come. I am thankful to have | WEW YORK — AZORES — GIBRALTAR — ITALY | ipe | Canopic memory of 1870, which had grieved me for more than | Path Phanee W. /*ase. ROBERT £. uM. a4! iN, for Tien & t.ocust Sta A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE its Don’t trust to luck page selling real /& highly useful business Onlerprise estate; It's much safer to trust it te | 4nd carns profits if it is well adver- | Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. } tised in the “Want” columns ‘ata PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PEOTO PLAY THEATERS — ce ee ee ——— PALACE OF M ASTER PICT! RES. GRAND Go back to the Days « > OF AND LUCAS. real port = eI9. ES). 7? ~~ o~e of te vw e SHOW-.STARTS 1, 3, 5, 7 AND "9 P. M,. Prices, Including War Tax, Hefore 6 P. M., 206; After 6 P. Children Under 12, With Parents, ree to Matinee, Except ! HUMFELD’s ORCHESTRA, TTTT Visit the CHN . This Week and You Readily Understand Sw BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY :.... 1 Such Lavish Praise from Those Who Have Seen itm JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S Featuring NELL SHIPMAN = 4 story; Wapi the Walrus = the Talentea The CENTRAL Qneweek "i" ALL 15cm (ree eet TONIGHT AND THURSDAY MARY PICKFORD In “THE HOODLUM”’ AT THE VIRGINIA THEATRE 5101 Virginia Av. GRAND AND BELLEFONTAINE. CARS STOP AT THE DOOR. oy ee | | | Laugh | LISTEN SPS SF ua Yer R Ss + RRECTONS fog DIVORCED HER FUTILE ATTEMPT | ne ne Wife of Carlinville (Ti1.) tified Husband's “In Prevented Trial T! Mrs. Mary M. Liston o anne avenue, in Judge I today obtained an uneo > vorce from Dr. Joseph } ‘arlinville, Ill. They we Aug. 16, 1906, and separa 1917. Mrs. Liston testified th band called her names beat her and associated women. She said he ow: wortn of property and eome of-$25 per day. She testified that she h a divorce suit and maint in Carlinville, but they h: layed two years and she »ring them to trial husband's influence St. Louis two years ago, establish legal residence today of her child, I FORNIR. Sun is on the job” Pack your trunks and go to California this winter. months old, was awarded Stop the heavy b.izzard-time expenses. ‘There you may live as taste and income TIF THIN. dictate—in great resort hotels, or * #§ 4 ERVOU 5 rose-bowered —— alows,orincom- | , fortable boarding houses. Your chil- _ § p u 0 § p T t | | dren may keep on going to school. Nothine Like Plain Bitre-! The transcontinental trip, there and back, also is a pleasant experience. Pet on Fires, Healthy Pies En route visit the national parks, na- a et ee tional monuments and other winter See Hawaii, too. “Dec s When one stops to cons! ef thin people who are sear waliv for some method by resorts. may increase their flesh to portions by the filling out ° f . b ° lows, the rounding off o Ask for information about Excursion pan. De, wunting Aes . : health and attractiveness, | Fares to certain winter resorts. gon ergelieptniagaen aliong oe appear ft ¥ time in public rint “California for the Tourist,’ and ‘‘Hawaii,** and other Be Wille excessive thinness resort booklets, on request. Let the local ticket agent : different individuals, it is | if he i a help plan your trip—or apply to the nearest Console fact that the jack of pm idated Ticket Ofice—oraddress nearcst Travel Bureau, BD sponsible for this conditior United States Railroad Administration, 646 Transpor- Pr. «a2t geome. te be Set oe ork he met by the use of an « tation Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New City; 6 602 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Please indicate ot gr ne oe threugnews *S the places you wish to see en route. ‘ assimilation of this phosep Thherve tiesue noon produce change in our body and | tension disappears, Vigor CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 318-328 North Broadway replace weakness and iac and the whole body soon | hollows and abrupt angel enveloped tn a giow of p ; - and beauty and the will j Phones—Bell, Olive 7200; Kinloch, Central 4469. to be up and doing CAUTION:—While Bitre- ST. LOUIS, MO. unsurpassed for the relief neas. general debility. etc., ‘t who do not desire te should wee extra care in ety foods.--ADYV. e 1, = ees PIMPLES? AMUSEMENTS $1.00 MERICA N= TARS Nights. 8: ‘. ne ut nO my Fei A drag oy 2 NEIL O'BRIEN _ MINSTRELS The National Institution ‘STOP | ‘AT THE AMERICAN THE- ATER TOMORROW MORNING AND RESERVE YOUR PLACES FOR THE WONDER SHOW. Look at the splendid list of entertain- | ers in the make-up of the bright- ‘est and best musical comedy of the year, LESTER which opens a week’s run next Sunday night. IT IS A FEAST OF FUN AND | a, | FRIVOLITY —A FELICITOUS | -| MUSICAL FESTIVAL—A CAS- ‘CADE OF COLOR—PRESENT- ED BY AN ARMY OF FUN- ‘MAKERS, COMEDIANS, SING. | a —— ---~p----- ; ’ ' | STANDARD ! 4 oe ERS AND THE DAINTIEST, DANCIEST CHORUS EVER ‘SEEN ANYWHERE. = S 4 U BERT - ‘JEFFERSON ST LOUIS’ LEADING PLAYHOUSE POP. MAT. TODAY. 50c TO $1 50 Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert’s Brilliant Musical Comedy, LITTLE | | THE BEST | IN YEARS | SIMPLICITY WITH MARJORIF GATESON AND ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST, | SUNDAY NEXT SEATS TOMORROW | A. H. WOODS’ AMAZING PRODUCTION | FLORENCE REED (HERSELF) In éé Roads of Destiny” CAST AND PRODUC = OOM REPU BLIC THEATER, N. 50c to $2.00 | Et NIGHTS R SAT. MATS. 50c to $1.50 | 1 Orders ! Now. Seats Also at _Conroy's. | COLUMBIA :: |) THE VENETIA i fb And Other Vodvil Features TAYLOR HOLMES in “THREE BLACK EYES” c a Matinee Daily Ladies 10c ALL JAZZ REVUE Next—BLUE BIRDS. —ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION of INDUSTRIAL ARTS and CRAFTS SOUTHERN HOTEL BLDG., OCT. 15-NOV. 11—"Live’’ Exhibits, Processes, Entertainments, Drama, Dancing, Pageantry, Lectures, Pictures—Something Doing All the Time—ti A. M.—11 P. 25 CENTS ADMISSION COVERS EVERYTHING—CHILDREN 10 CENTS. | | ' | | | | | ' ' ; i —_- Sr ee ao AMUSEMENTS Rl COLISEUM; TOMORROW NIGHT, OCT. 30TH, 8:30 P. M. ° First Time in 1600 Years Outside of Rome, America’s Master Muste Crities and Vast Audience oS 2 ieee eae aes erry = eae = Including War Tax. a | Mecssendl Seats Now Selling at Conroy's Music Store, Eleventh and Olive Se Crowds Will Be Flocking to the = 8:15 ' THE BEST®] IN VAUDEVILLE 'THIS WEEK TO SEE ONE OF THE BEST BILLS OF THE SEA THESE TRIPLE HEADLINERS ARE A PERFORMANCE IN THEMSEL LOUISE JASON MAUD » GUNNING , & HAIG EARL Asso@iated on this bill alse are PATRICOLA & MYER; BURNS & FABRITO; FOUR READINGS Edwin & Lottie Ford; Garcinetti Brothers : {[Mistey— Ber HALLOWEEN ieee oy FOR FRIDAY NIGHT ARR NOW BOOKING: UR PRICES STILL THE SAME 'MATS., (Except ectciemn ) Ie-25e-35c-50e; EVENINGS 2 ou get TWO for what you pay for ONE at other t eaters. Comp. ssn samenes os * whied nd choice wines. including pberating home stiil. rep FOR NEXT WEEK WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING 7ormerty tn bwbrewing and a! MME. OLGA PETROVA } y | King at home a } goods: no sube' 'LOEW’s ee bey as may -&* quick hee will be oo on tTeceipt o caah or fan ee ~ 2. Sifice rui sisdgge, fo: feces Dre W« be oo LTIMORE * me! RMULA ttitunare TRH EUMAT GARRICK | A Y e TY GIRLS OF THE U. S. Centinacus Llte 11 P M.. 15¢-30¢e, LEW “SHIMKY” HILTON. REVUE witH “NEXT _WEEK—ABE KENOLDS’ JEAN LEIGHTON’'S “The Temple of Minstrelay”’ and 4 Other Star Vaudeville Acta. “FAIR AND WARMER” The Play That Made the Weather Fe- IF YOU OWN A LOT AND - §PRAINS AN mous With MAY ALLISON, | SOME MONEY, find a buyer th : OTHER PAI — —— | the a ant” columns. USE ! LINIMENT, 3 It Won't Blist

Page 19

'- AD | MESSAG ES which _may be especially intend ed for r YOU? &. “. 19 WS in Brief | C onvalescent | isin eT DEAT HS | oe Lost a ANO Lost caves aaa eo SORASE AND MOVING | oa wl ks SITUATIONS — MEN, Bi BOYS SITUAT poisons | VATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ~ => ARE Y _ YOU MISSING G any - -- —_— eeeeeee ee ———— j OCTOBER ries 19. MAN OVORCED WERE AFTER FUTILE ATTEMPT IN waned [ity Ne Wife of - af Camineitte crn.) Doctor n - : Mrs. M: oe ae Tria nce 7 | AiRer « | @ anne avenue Liston of 5303 |! __ANNOUNCEMENTS —_| B | $ peday bint Judge Davis’ Cab- CEME ul | $i ec ee sail mS mea obtained an yn Vis’ court i Morena Nov S n | Ane extra line £00 or less, | Facog Fatt ere given on. 4 ACKY PAR- McDANIFL—EF ARR nnn, | tween 220 ¥. two keys, neaining mone t Bros., 2287 Chouteaur Vigne? iallow : e da ° atered int | tween W. card Ook of v. | DONDE outeanu: Vi s ert AK een night O- an a Pook ors 1919. at 10: 30° mn Tues- | Box ib. Detwent "is and Ch — cgltag | SS room Nes Laree truc uz Victor Fitox I Daren me, by all singer ound. sober an lean. | of George ee Rent + Caro- | —— oct i, and outeau, on Sat. | owls 292 po. from wo Carry ueller ee oan, ‘ bee g n | i I yy oe and Ab ay 2 mother BOOKI, > See eee Dispatch : 0’ clock : reward. SOUTH SIDE ~ Jefferson ac UD. od roaller. 1621 Olive. st. Addreas : | OMAN St no ae house ne ane mother a xc antiel. —— st 4O8T. one a (aR) 1903 ~ URKAG E : (cl4) ; 4 1, Capable. wane no , I R. nary: | Se. te . 1 pagent ool a idne 7E AND MOVING ie | sponsible: ¢. wants pos Pe : Mary pe). Course Sage - booklet; | ss 007. Stdner ‘hgiteproot w Warehouss Vie: Post-Dispate -— full charge, Box ii. oo, k~ pee’ se > on ANC - uM le- | BOOKKEEPER 2 2 | book; , ovin eet?) / time dally, naa em eset of having sparc Colfax’ § on “Centra” 16 win Spa: ork Of books: char +} — oe +. , seph B. Lj - iston ot) 6 trassberger’s Hall by the I e la . | Parlinville, Il. ™ Aug. 16 1906, They were DA Pra an mirri Council, 1917. d Separated Nov. ae Knights of ite of Laclede { T. ' herease Elizabet AUIS Emp aSes the Su; | h Jobin, nd } nd sist PLOYED upp! f Funeral! Th ler sixty-sey er of | pore Blood—Re to y of Rich Red | from 3 ursday. Oct. 30, at san ee: BR ee Peani : stores § fath. Herm 30, at 8:30 \CELET- ick. Call Lina and We ann & am.,/ embosse Lowe rold ndell. 23. (c)| &F fr: ; trength and Hele st Florissant cere genapel. } ner’ 8. oth aon” ntonh: rowan elet, “heave act; furniture fn exch _ cr con- | _Feasonab] i to | BR and St, Cha) Pr Sense U \S{DRAGERerme eee ee we. Box F- a } Af ‘E cLET- ‘ Narles sts senbren.- To} AGE. 7 28. > ca 327 , Poat- ‘Dies tra, 427 te Pay Keiner’s wines 208 } gman: high ena experienced young ELP W T 421F. Olive” 8721. er’s Wav, Caen. _traffic wane? including correspondenes” de. | A N F D ' i x _N-3985. P.-D. ence and | (80> | Sed agate 18 - 46¢ Hae, minimum See. z ~ Mrs. List 3 ™ SsS5SCOn B hand called here that her pus seine Coad poet tonigh 4 4 . ames, struck ranklin ave den. *: e', i “Googie x Vigor. Ph an N ysicians R Cc ame Church ecommend | °'°'*"® Motor." ‘ence to Cal a:VATYy | (c) oh re . ‘ ’ : ir Hurch, _~ ~8G, [08 . with at (ran pe Tuesday, othe ’ WE tell w u ho (el ] r >, at m v wir cr4) rT Page, | _Bidney LASS We pack your fereieceet YOu to | BOOKKEE] PER- —Sit.: gen experience in — and colact Camvasrers” Bonet tat ection ¢ of . + S&eemnen M ore Irada Seheols @Oo.8 8 f 3 ye 3: 3 © : e meta Saftora w Beall, work: can o operate ty pewriter: X-service yr. sve. leCount Ie per lime on tAree - Bold in in Liquid and Tablet | “WiyA"y;o M ow ony : Newport Be unday, Oct. 19, Gri : ach, al. F 1919. at viears a or Comptes . ome ty: NeMbrance rewasa While transfer. | YOU kno w beat her and ass Oo os : ; ocia ° nd The N »wome n. She said wn pis With ot ler | with JA ew ¥, Brotherhood s -wortn of Property wned $16 ,000 | among A. Weite ‘eae will be ‘Associated [JF eon : 9 and h | to employed R. M F Ociated | -y 1€ OF-$25 per day, ad an in.| ‘™@°TFow to take up tig’! arrive In thee K | Form—The Name ‘‘ e. 99 | She testified that she THE P_his duties n the city | Guide to Ge me Guide _° the | dear sister of Elia Vv rances Mcf] r a. Suit and mai — brought | ¥!!l hola i¢TANCE | Mirra nuine ine Pepto-Mangan. in Bellefores ‘Tucbder'S t. 28 “esi Bist Bide.’ “OW A mM arlinville, n enance morrow oe ve eleventh 4 RY Ca A ° ° | ‘ oateie c c “8. at 2? | BROOc “8. sie. lbert M 3 th D : : emete n i-% eyer, layed tw but they had mel | oe sting ening at 7:80 nhiversary CADETS | serious illness gu suc! MURPHY vemetery. Private.(c) | —8nd_Oliy nt. Coral = br } movi what you (c14)! mar ¥ wo y e be: a a ] | | Qther of drille, oc lock. A to or oth uc ] as hh f] Finteres "tes : all LL OO ‘h. r > i n ng. sto Age. packin the K a; _referen ‘eo ; 4rs and ae. | Mitmmbe music, progra er infe n uenza | dav. Oct. © qa into ree |B . MPR indell zo, iar Spr iture {| in eiLer coe, Box Ww. bri ad she rs has gym m. ee ctions ~9, 19 st on R i WI: re _ m exch: & by co ay; BUTLE 14, P | ng them to tria) “b could not | en prepared.) S04 leaves the hody disease always | 41, Murphy beloved gy 4:10,% m. ‘Drewes- | Grek, Hit et between Grand ‘OVE ‘ ' rs Sarna rse ' 3e2 r ce, wa . o husband's infly ecause of her | nuve COURSE 'of stren With low vitality, | dear” broth Mame? 900 of Charles and rand ‘3300weTSeMal and Juniata: 2%: 2nd | PRASCH'S $25.0 entral sssow. $316 Lucaa pence: good NAVER cond bhict ene. st. 1 ence,’ She er | nursing, hea! OF 15 LEscsow gth, and impo lae ek ; ar brother of th (nee Bauer). Ss and ey Nia . ata; reward rate fron re 0 bonded wareh fcl4) CARP Phone Bomont fiona in ad ORIGINA n t _ . uis two vears cama to! | DY the Rea ith and hygi NS IN Hour Gude’s Pe poverished blood Marie and An iilfam J.) Mar and} of Unjor Lost: } undle Te faken in ehehane motor servic ouse; sepa- ~ i NTER-BU iLDE : Spplyin recommenda. ] Oo estab ago, s County Croags Kiene wij] E pto- Ma + | Srandchj ne Murp) argue: 4 ! ; av. her. of soi - ral 207 ange for e; furni rations: R—4877 1) OP Use 74 ern Bloymen: Tnia s Aa lish le gal reside; ‘ he Said, to and sah Classee to the women of pe iven lescents to a ‘ ngan aids conva- | Years pana and nephew. e* and our Ales — ee 4 = ark. ret ween Deleted linen, West ~ es mov ing. Bomont. iture S096 Ho ae ee plans, enh guntain ai- ~| POA OO J £8. > “| today of . her ci, Blea Cus- | has be yy times a wank organized | creates a jvanetes a recovery, for it | trommera! Widen the age of 21 | CAME Oo hin et reward. Lange. Call ier | AMERICAN ST ST ORAGE. ‘8 CHACEFEC R—Wi, hes + _B._m at | nnn EN. BOvs months old, lean a8 been ca! eting to ‘eek in various Dlood U8 supply of from family » Oct, 91. a NG Wit _Free Laundry (5, Ir C amily: first-c shes position wit AC ETY i wars 9 Or, 16 chai “a bea” , XN further ous 00 ( and 0 rich, re | " ue. : doh rasidene a” D. 1 City | 2 diam... TV fey ireproof O. ¢ all M lass: can ith . private | OGENE wens eee ona « w arde ] “man f y Mrs, Sa thie j restore } ( to St 1116 = > m > Dieu 1th) @. \ Mo ids } : gu warehou ain 7 72). drive an’ ; ET. a. eee . 2 a to her. the st. 7°. ,the Red muel Plan Dian; mal, 8 the body Ss. P incent’s { art ve feWood la hester .2: [OM either aranteed + se; low - make Good t, co ; mal, healthy dy to its. I eter and p Chure} ave-| Phone Caro”: ..ke ter car her Romont 2g Cane: Keto est ins _| CHAUPPE — er. allround m tim for tom us Cou Cross, in the unty | aitny conditi 10F- — Paul’ 9 Ce: '. thence + lone Cahy ne pCePeake; | OF at M nt 2a. Cer four rates, prance EUR—Sit si AP P oT = ™ ec ex en Orrow at 2 “eA _ Welfa office of | That ’ ‘On. O’CON metery. Motor (eo) | CHAR inv 2205 W + liberal reward —— . _Rew enced and nz co! = BILE T ie (es ) Servat address o FRANC: 0 the blo at it | en O'Conne!} laughter of Dennia ann ft turn 2714 Mite spi ~—Eward.(c irniture, automo ses for safe Genes ! reliabj man. ex. man: PRIMM aos come Fy istorinns gin R aot bis experiences and ILL | | sorely needed —— the material go | Helen. Norene. ] tom Hoe: an) ennis and DOG 7 i Ma if din * a. cenae S314: — fatistact ick. shin. b .~—* boxes. Dianon ees ot CHaAi Trin nile rsqn, 1819 1, —— reference. cust st steady rk MER— = tliroun | sort hotels, or P. mM. i Soclety at Jefferson en issourt | po oro o w eak, run- down | cousin o'r onnell our _ Jamee PA annck: blac oe te rrie re wh ite “ ™ za Grand ctory. i Pema y pm hae Prompt. aa; are’ experion it first. clase m fe (3) A HEBTAN} T S eT Sy o 01 Ba eMortal, a Funer é niece an aS. OTF returr 8: female: paw nn SPot on | d ad indel!l 218° Our care, | - elinar Ong © (*, Shiv —~ Manic: 9°. otel. see : 7 AN ‘olored od, 8 ws, or in co QUE NTIX ne Selita 2 Bietgse. yar thin, easily on i fly residena am take Diace from im d * THRR ik = =p ‘16 1O Ky ann Ward, Tyler ‘ 85. sottes, ° Cc HAL FFE -. ers, Lind. 1} aT. | AU TO Mee ored. liogse! m- the A ISE and w als | notice 53 Suburban the fam- ack: bi Ost: — 4 cl4)) ov EUR—Sit.; by white 7 | tS -Aliroun aoa SS. You hi x - Knimnican Lesion, Q tH POST. NO. 1, or gan builds on find that Pepto- “i vr of time will he Po teeny ae Des m rn ret fi, s fe white; black spot | Nes De STOVE REPAIRS: Poet Dyeggmmerc tal: Feeenite man, 25. pri. nee to right mer ‘Allround pion te rc /Street, ‘Tp Olu eet this eve em up 1 TERS— ——. (co) GL ASSE: ———— nO Kna ard, Tyler REP CH - ox N- lon, | AK + Chan 1] | Red Cro e Rosseven us Ha), Thay ening hew sup ly wonderfully, 4 Oct. o> Fintered int S—Lost. torn app "(3) AIRS for “any edad AUFFEU k. an (80 KEK- -Rec ond ae ’ suming ‘ : O88 mm emoria : , eae i of ric} 4 , . 1919, at On —— rest on =>, down? 0 Ortoise-sh T ™ ” A 12th st vy Old stove."’ i os ONCe: Bom, Sit.: colored FO rere eee, , Dread: 4 am o: -~ C4) ping to school. —— embership drive iPu will ne" the | ated, which in ate red blood ig ere. loved | hush and’ of Aw ane Joseph Peonday, reward wn; name and ad atone Tn Oct. A e BRA Central 5a 3491R, aferthaw. 111 >A all repairing ences: et: 8 ves “4 expert. ae ‘ Candy Ce, i 12° y need nan %, ans vi dis | of healt! imparts th Fc and dear fat} etore (nee M.. ASSES—] - 3 7 vances: UE ain 2043. (08) | 402. Post-Dis Drivate preferred. noe "2! | ' tS Loenet Dp! A MEETING oe 1 to the ch © glow | pray ece. and. Jos ather of Julius Age | “mont, Lost: torto (3 R SUPPL Y ~ COMP este’. rred, Hox N-| chit Allround: nine t ING | appe eeks, ine other eph Pet au, Agne ae or 4th ana. Sh _ Stove CO. TOMETE * neelt $20 o> aie BS. b ers’ As sf OF ppetite, " 9 creases and bro ers and , nit rewa pr th and | I. on } oadt repaire « la . k OPE mubistttiaiaeien fy) her w " s le to " Ip, there and Sera leh eon TRADE ,TEACH- System f; — -" es sparkle, the saiaeti trom fant rida ae la oilers. o repair at. bmg Repair- AOL A Net5 by good Hur © ENDE rR ~ina uire L ni r Ss, Na- | ate ve i the English i Will spe AERRY LODGE po 5 most conv enient. B th ¢ lover | Greeley, Col “es Oct. 26, 1919 | 523) a Als Poth, _ a “-,On car, bet | Linde ll 2516, or TTR guaranteed. . sais ye eni- ‘ i - O4 ‘ " : oom of of Industria} trial” Aris aan Rt egouis aa gp Puneral Frida f oure ry aged 54 7 ; and Le 4 ~— neh of kevs “OF ATTORNEYS aT age kin nd. 7s eran ts steady work of ‘4 208, Pink Inestru. Ce. 804 Pine age. App: : atts gi re ‘och's fi “os os, at 8:80. i ee ee ‘Wer Groy =‘. Near Swan nt, | MA Si +022 8 of any | st., om ‘ | tees enth iapeak a rooms. 3518 Y Nn.) KEYys “TA Swan 6 anid Gibson: foam CENTRAI osha, LAW N Tie De by middie. aged it th « (5) | | ROOKKERPER- ¥ : eee 10» ence to C , oO Hol, Nan oe orth vind ~] Ost: b - le “ae > AW RU en etna OO eg rm -Dis ‘ uageiod a lance led oung “ma al Vary Ceme ale { hur ring oO uUnCch of. Stee fa!) matters, RE X 8H8 7A Date) ‘man. Box | galary x?Ts state n to post tery. voae Pana ned automobile ~ seven keys on email _tornevs; advice follections: * experiomeany but: _ AN- ire 3 or 4 he | Bo oe ROO Odd Box D-don reference , 33 _ 4 ‘ 8, bhert, ke or st As ne ral rew ane ADV le E aaa ae ie Saeeei ~ MAN a, mm. Rox hours, ee twee en 7 “Dp. _— : ‘in othe ee 16 or if peep ee! -Dis e | Claims: ‘eviden miotance ‘Riven in a oa | ow Nite returned soldier ai Dispatch, "| cent high’ achoot eratarine gt lin fy 04. to c= h red. Lox A-lo, “ys _Dispate ob of any kind. 45 years old, | ‘Knowl pocuate o al Prefer re. Post - h. Box Nis n ae 0 J inner. l, ar ‘BO expettetice ae ng and « a : ’ nent. Rox P.: ; Rood ¢ omen : ; nw OPE, ~Post-Dj . 7 rege s teh. SCHU MAC a [ 19 19 nee On Tuesday Nic Ys Lost y Oct. 99 | west of Mew! PA iacati fi Dispat. . avi &usland on O j Cation ta ak); ind . RK. 'LE GA ) av.; re- L matte a c rs, damages a and pension oS) | MAN Sit. by middleean 2o2—~ on cases | gRreenh USE, middle. aged: handy F es ars LOY— to rivate OF Tight teotee (0018: | BOT iy pees Ore. 5868 Nuseel work. years old. Drach k 7 4 trotype Co ia aith and attr: ictiveness. it Ss no Wwon- der that r . nany awaii,** ; Biong ¢ and varie. etna i, and other 3 time in his line aPPear - i UBFestions ij i local ticket agent Fay, im pubiie’ bring hest fom me ta “MISCELLANEC ¥ 4 com ve t — a ot Travel eg ; different - arious and “sauTieene ae. babe [EOUS ‘ ‘ * | 4 » a dp m, 4 tion, 646 Tran ; a _ human the Jack vot Dhospiticknow n ~~ SEahereee P bales pA ee sD Dero! macher, (nee Breer), ‘sonnet . wet Sehu- | Ward for oe, St. N onsible for ‘¢) S Very } s in | bome at 1 E street, rears old, | land William men fear i wife of Her. |LA Vaz return, Box » NCW aa It seems ¢ is conditic argely re. Pater P. mM. yester vho died I am reer Sister of -};4A VALLIE OX D-341, P. c o } on. it med , terday ¢ at her | | Breer), Th Gesinn : Lue nan RE r -D. areful) Ga. Please indicate : ge defic iency Ar well esta blishea death agpeaenn” for i co after taking s0me | Afte | Anna MI rh ox la A hrene : le ‘mba ‘k ; oe is Or n liber: al GP ome " dia mond, —— (eR) Chestnut s , attended to: advi r Shetek by the ues oF norous m ay smet i but ry have been IB ne ay oh said | J you eat--alwa 8 t dear sister-in ier (nea i Breer) ana LICENSE py ATE rd. 339 We ‘He Saturday ce free. 1023 _Box _F-: rs, 'p h e ‘ - a ow | Medic r they ed by o « n-1a ~sreer), ¢ one light: re a 4 i — Lost f = oat. ; ing countries throughout ‘English spece cine refused to issue ab. ia the cough | y8 take | fa W and eunt, at the age ut Dockin hI LT Wash ota. and ti i | ae DANCING ait MAN—Sit.: col eeatch, (4) | —U82 Locunt at. ° assimilation : itro-Ph Speak. | Urial certif ft , from “5° ol ; ST— Lost — ~.m. “ac Pag ; Work ored; to 4d on. Fe of t} Osphate. LO a a cate. f nne ts 4 famf!). e j rew: ‘ ; W ith mons fe.) DO I eer _- j around ‘ tne, a ca BOY . — . KET OFF es nee soon progesPhate by a0 | Son ta OLIVER, 3, or | 8:30 oe te bone on F ric ey lenae, .. 4039 Rth and Oust r carri . roi es am. J. M, D. I fool e A . Saeees step? | AAA man. Lindel! Some. ps ¥, rr) rte mnet __ den D Chocoiss 42° ood saeepences De (c3i » d ICE » tension disap body rete “mine slesene pack and oe neg acalded ‘eevleuae A Mr. to SS Peter and ae at ‘hurch me at LOUK by in tral Station. | hool, _ 30F § Wert 3 Adam's orivase” ‘Banc! do. | MAN- Sit. by young. a ee a Somes” LOY—With sl axa ee we_Olive ly Ver. oadwa Yeplace we ars, Vigor . Nerve | *2@ fell back; sat 6p. m about the. ‘ ul’s Cemetery ue." lorine. mon. are da EARN T Pine LL indell 474 dancing | », °°" reference; : colorea; good factory, 819 erence It nent! fe aknesse and str | Wate ©XWard ir - Yyesterda r rer ———. ’. Motor cinity ce 2@bosrain , &vening, Ove O DA NC E . i456 ° (cB) | a r ore st 6 anything educa. WN, lit e: sheet me nl z Pa Sailewn whole Rody coon Te of nt ates home. ‘eo floor a in cucker of boiling | Insta eee STON reli 1:4; SER On Tuesday, Ore o- 112k of 5211 Rayme on o na lost in’ a oA) c mone Pr jModern n metnod; : Classes | MAN s Oo not etc., thos ®- ction Co. idence Qua ridge sand e best rem VAT remationar +} ie avenue | @Venj ARP Dlock W's ‘ lock Water. lacie eq © evenings: Ss every ‘Tueed Mil. #F T 7 y ot aR apt. et tin oundries or ‘al r~ a should us desire to © taking | tion with which bid Fr Irv and « | 8 wonderfy!) - Tens of th m (a mete Chureh » ing; suital bash f yay “oc Hi ; admiss io . ay R AFT “OP — (4) | BOY. Lo., 2h 8. America, * ) 1. 02° one- | ort u y benefited. ou- of Me rT. De, ‘en i, thenea : 40/¢ reward Neto; ¥ Mond; - Bie} _Albers, - pn, men 0c, Veara e - E SRA Tt Die a : “Oppo wth « ' produging in put on flesh fo ur Other bic in com woa day to nly cost c K j ni! ley ( se] Wae ; to ACK ve sy Wah ster ay INET AR Dr — ma nag Xperience Sit ‘ a “ , : tag RASH an nites a a policem or —. ad + mack NTH +. esis CHARLES. g., ke nechman mt mie at mM a. m.. Ta r Spee | BEN ina =. | Ae Gran 3700, in; reward. stairs, lessons. $1. 1916 aren: special, sfx ao - _ honest. Geo. I ane: e ‘ine an man: hes ae lle Wasntrenrment, —E Dittma: . a. ? On some brokan Luvity and lad fallen fy = mann (nee } ushand of mi name, } va! Knigh a ns. amar bi., up- CE MAN~—s . ne. (a) UTfice bo : ee rok qd had , of Mrs. farik) 0 “Ma Vv . lodge Templar me You ‘ J it. b . bri y in ase Z ae the city } an bottles. cut himself | 7o=—em rs. Tone Prey and de — able r Be, chapter and ar pin, wit educate t — (@ making ch ¥ ai round, ent and bh eral office é * Hospital He was t self | ei. . Mann, ana ‘enge!l and c ’ ar father reward }? _ @iad commar : Learn to our hea. 1. Ww Drese ange, age MW, ; desirous of | HO’ ; onest, WN I oC eo must} be ’ 5 mene) a . aken to | ‘| See i mann an dear e i a iarlee J. Wie POU} OX N-£2 Pres ' hiryv., Suit ive dang eat « hy “nOL Four fact? nt firm 3 ves re: marr ried bea Y— ~Kor d drill bi AMUSEM ENTS a IFFORD a | f : D pean. and dear Seethas ty - Anne Wi, ~ ‘ ; . = . ' ’ 4 a a plication of “i: and Dassed eet at Bat. | ALB chanel 3710 ! At Oct. 31, at op chester — 1K~-] ost | Be HASH, — as amd by Sheek and Set Wida ys + pons arii work for M4 first-claes interior re 4 HOYS- -~Per: man. — weeds = 8 years. 331; te. | piv * n th | oe yt. ; ‘N® from damaged | ;F0™ resid : uraday, Oct. 30. a 74 years, | beloved fatt e Subcic (nee Filinekay Wop. 28d Olive on F ter, betWeen Wag! ne samen, wW02 Cate yea Work rea a pa! inter w ae et ti | Reneral Ter > , f ’ en. you ] © morn- Luepk “Ct On the sec matches i P ence of h - WY, at 2 son- ler of Ge , ® Filipsky 24R* pew . I sree h str ash- DETFROCT Bs re For n{ sonable: ante work alao eal railroad 7 -Scareemitbeniemees viv ook, you PKer, a son cond floor w n aj ¢rsenbrock, N er daughter, Mre }.,!: in-law and | OF Re Zubcic ou. a... | PUR vard th street. Forest | patina.’ iz (8) Sood, 1536 Cal ™ WIArY expected, office; state idence your own eyes | *°™ the clos s0uKhE to wot gen Harry | *'reet, thence { orth and South roan n J fone Funeral rother-in-lav. ) Cur dear PURSE—Lost:~ st| Rating. Day ett, shadow PORTE ‘alifor- | HOY— Work ~ectes.__ Box N-$¢ ane : oe | ¢, e { ; ith ros Thi law, Fi aT tested ate Lov’ . v owing ERs . ork nt 9 _P.. work If of this healing saneaiie ns et at b . a Im, set wih fang coat | tor vo New Lj. ke rs oe on I Pine rom the Moy rior eh Cct, 30. ate, ring and toleay airing money aston, _ For est Ty: “Tignes dowing, “i ce es ti- io lt y fara’ Nit. t v colored porte rt ® wares. mat pat drug at Stere: ove “2D. . M. n add at was a slight t 4 a Bee: ~~ = erday. BAK ‘rery. Mo- ; Allen aven: les ¢ oe 4 At Migs! ssi vl enge- rar SES, Uberal reward : nn MISS HE TT! aD re aw 2 "ask PORTE Eerrene S Call I im sent dgniter BUY —For Tran s 16; Roo. , escent Pim ] rouble— p E i ER- — Oy) st — i.) |} $0 BS, Petar ‘ JOoseDh'a ¢ "hr . Di and RIM AN , ain ~O3) A | ir ES thy A lI i Epeclal Invowtara——— CR- Sit.; e : - : SOIR, «* omm anya oy ona “ofthe {? e Lit ee mn, uesday, Ort © and Pay]’ ‘ ureh, thence ee ly GRYST. ' 91° confide nth j Aq en Uvestigator: er. Romo a3 x rience d ercial: call ce wo work. the ehances fay od or inflamed spo¢ | ———--——— O ICE ITEMS © 21tiy “Tap hisors® Baker et 78. 1919, at 4 n Cemetery, Nence ning. rim” and crystal op eeeaay. Mm 2124 and Lindell 49ear 61 Field. Fee: |e nh on hand press. | BOY—Wor stock rece e ne aaa” ote of R Bove: lf a eet ser it has disap ONS IOraes DF NTS OF era ' t Unera!] Th oe i ec oF), residence IN MEM ——— Le ss ~) = Cyt) reward: ¢ ali "G “ re Ye neve onetae ’ THC I IV I? for qT r ah as (% , J pe ren Sit. b, YY iin ~~ “034 Morgan. oom, Grose | Chandelier c ~ a - JP a 0 : oe eiunty 0) ar eas yal © : é ‘ . — 0 ; _ + al ra om inn % HOY o, ' e t h oh goat versity Ss THE E WAS - r mn Hetla Gas Ox t. 30 a . ' i , F iy on . . (c) tSPoO rears Nn ab] t Mr. cas ons: confide ° ' A one I) al a i] n ia port 17 or | ee 2 should be nal trou- | to chool of [I HINGTON | #Venue se’s funer: i] » @t 1:30 p, m.,, IAM y ese he ‘in gold band -), Vietor 1397 wet Snyder : n H., 4263 Ww ay, and a error! te \. fuc tory fe) a that subdued, so len orrow evenin aw will Kive ONT- erg’ [ Deceased room, 907 Cho | RING ils receive rawa,a vitials M, | DETE ——— +. SiGner ~ ee Cook. Nround man, | Bo start. St. Louie Ieber zu and . t you will w much gg | "**.,in hon &. at the Ame & banquet 8’ Union, Lo vas @ membe outeau | gy hh Lost. si reward wee “LECTIVE " , (cs) : PRODUCTION ai | Ith, Ula Label pon ast ant P cen . or of Jud rican Flot : ocal No. 20. r or W ait- In me hvate and over novelty rir lOcatin - I vestigati; = ; Sit, ION K anu ’ ‘ ~ aa & Muste Crities ana | ight on, oslam to keep he tly sereaned as teen ne Is. Goo of — | BEGGS—on yr ———- (c) | Robert Tiete, of my belovea — do \ newer pearls. douhie 1” ame.| teed: rodeonnnat people es shadowing invited. oe F-3hi pow’? XPERT. tS For light ‘factery ee TEN Cv ; roused te Sold Ss Ent accept ap the -school, | Angele 1 Friday, Oce o /8iX ye “nan, who depart Nusband This is eimar car or and: rs riday Jeffersor able Mr. Tay euaran Wa’ 4 Pog- Di Interview! © arte § Appl wor BOo ind tbe te Amazed it ~everywhere, For . UPpreme bench. ppointment to the Ame lof Res i cal.. August; t. RY 4, 1919, at 7 ‘i a today parted this jjr, cate &. , keepsake Phe HH; ‘milton avenue | DE TE mn; Vie tor 1397, sian ng 3°4 «¢ « ha ppy Pee js Warde: George case turr ee CTIV : : — ev 0 ri a Iman, middle-ag, —— Hoy. Sv ecla S, at wi v days, Re Wegman: lt and he ; im ‘Does haa cS) lanitor , ged rm is yea Vest..47th St. New Yarcratories, is sey RGLARS IN THE , i there) fee ; ———— Vandeventer of nue, last n ron Co., 92 HE j iur sday, Oe Apel. 362 aa . homent We : ; ierna. aes 4 al * 1g! . Ret; ye . = Delmar RKE R } (% ) . Buy. -T " . our Skin the Soaps you u safe on the ight broke. the con 6 4 ‘houteau BIE RBA , st. 3O; at 3 p. ly re area ie = dear, ‘ WA PCH Loxt ee : ington we H ADOW ING e and ine - MORSE case: — 8 saw file r. Box be m in planin - | tery. 7 Wel. errands ‘and wo a ficial, d - 2 alam Soap is saf “hg | the door open. “They tage but fallen on} | day Oct. M—Entered int . ——___ 8. WIFE silk fob: mono wt,2 Pen faced. on ble Nationa} yoy aesist: inventig ating by two a Special Nor ices. e fate) egeliny gy erate reward . -~ @ ‘DRESSMAKIN — boo k keeper. oe ¥ typist “Sxperience in | BOYER vl yy CA j t N 1 Fair and M angelic ] Pr f Lo $0c Sund oirn rate. > Ii "Uc per \\ fe [2 \ r Li Orsspads i SIP OCU G a AND MIL Yo! NG we Post - Dis Sneed, do n “rT x MG “fe or Habtodacia —— _ted ; *8 ew Picker ¢ ‘ometnn Avent ‘on * hands vente ae: Adoption and "C easly loan - ‘teen fold Jaure} fer) DR F SSMAK LINERY salesman AN—it.: sm arried: =. seed Position - ane hae office e Xe Al clothing | ROY et i673 OLN 6 erfer for $15. me Ww ks Intended to a Oct + on ‘Enterea into ts { Discount Ie per fine’ Minimum ° tines “ WRIST WW = Bt. : eturn to orest 4473. 4730 WwW aahinet a oe _Post- Disrateh wholesale hou > Sesire | for 18 of 16. 9 pores effing et). fet } ‘od Will Sell f ‘nee Sete: 19, at 4 p rest Monilay, | “~“~~~~ inge on three or nor and Jeffersan 4, Ost. bet _IN —_. YOUNG M rire “— 2 ment. “Heir Be bi Durin N or $13.7 dear tzekorn), my de, m., Clara I. BK y, | Se ee rtione ¢ ae ff ‘rson av. or on BR ween Manion’s | “=~*~-A~ ST RUCTION with MAN Sit.: ia BS See (3) ox Ff. P “Pee I . ther. , early ’ bel rinner | ET a us [, " or on Broadway ca .. nh bank: fa years old: — BOY— Fo. Public saeiner Ovelmber, her Bis enty ath eae: sister yt prime | our PAA PERSONA’ 9 aia \\ rCH CR : *: ~ Victor 404 rew : ra ar: i . one RTH AN D. tvpew rit TP iy tase ne and adding’ irae or: | “ambitious, Mite worig: Wiltine _S = — e . in | te ae 2 : : Lost: rew; te instr rd ng. dictar ' 4 . . and 7 “ /&are rathe corporations us : from ne Thursday, Oct. L) Pull remittance m ORR sn f Olive Delmar ny ‘ard. IL, Reaisee one Ys sabia i atl uction, day = le ation. ete.: N-197, Pp sures; best of et oe Very accu- = D R28. Post.}p imevA references (f A. r careful ab ui uly idence, 3545 30, at 9? ) ANAL ¢ TR. net t ace Lindel] O47 Seb . (ye rtrude’ } nd vening: ren ee Oat - Dispatch. f renices., Be ; BO) s— Ww toh. n> takes th out makin Vv4v Delor street. # p, m., | | PE I an pany m mai? Lorde eal + ‘ (co) | ail 00, hOO4 « ates r lartsoc k'a She xX | ch Ith mach|h fe /E at cost them money, bu pe |e Tucada ‘Entered into | ERSONAL—1 Dr, Deve Se | te oe ban Lb, a wiens | SITUATIONS ~Wwo — Electrie. for advanpem eshP ‘Xperience | Hast St. Loui $ ut’th Tuesd . nto re | eeamepse ire W ew: Call at ano * OOK—~F OO (Ce —- OME etrie Co 365 Frank ° uls & Sub a iP te AY. Oc t. °f 1 st. suddenly Pp E ele n {= Very l fh 2 A Ea : ! ound. Tlistor - IO, ie se, po oN MEDICA a |EN, GIRLS — ib BOr- Px is 20 Windsor Adam lan expensi ’ urban Co. - - Butt 919. at 4: 15 ’ on RSON Al. -M sic k, _Romont ~ aw UE h Pony and ¥y of w ar. P . PLO PRP L i ( ‘OOK. i o lea n ra 1, (od) ve one hw beter ed . of 3427 p> =a PD. mm SITIA 4n who fr 15, G aO8' and Found Bur ost-Dis- YO! . Sit.; good; wow amnwe, | Fra r Polishin ee | or in the d husba McKe “ A lowa Oo returt iIOLD WAT. nok ureau, UNG w enn $45. an: ’ Neteteeies n i Elec Ss and Which it fi rate sch Huff), nd of M KeAN aRvenue | P AV... nleag ned purse ATCH—-Fonnd (4) {) omen need “sa S20 Lindel Ces; cook! slecthic © lating i led wi e ; AR, , —_ (c80) colored ; ework, of Cro t ¢ A a Rie ne : __THEATR — GIRL—ai { ‘al Bomont {om flee or matd.: floor, I Milliner department Pnartntne arian ICAL it. gene O85 W, Lindell . ash t or troni s ral house ww BK nee! K ag. a shington he URGANIS’ ni WwW oe Sialiead ; Gl ne. 2212 ¢ har! ork; ne Washi: ~ i OT —. Or young _— ’ ; ’ td eieteds for ff ——— IRL Sit. by ese at. ng | eral work man, not “over 90. for een. 4 rst-cla 8 pic “Ww eek : gen heat ¢ olored; " : Gately's around retail at er a) housew ork. ‘ ‘all a # 4 days a He ry Ty S. Mes Olive, 2 e. cel) y* elan, Ito. years old. ta. f ally usefy! 0 d to k ee =A, % about office y Rimeeit? we } oe | ner tion be oks betw I een St. I vebanon for $15 76 — | _— (I c 0.) _Dapers please copy. Se dias y.(c4&) | AT GR DAY EVENIN eg AND tASE ANSWE hai ( BUSINESS CARD AR hee \DS- can, will eri no Sunday work; Moller o Mont 182 \W good Dianist with (or HOI SEI - \ ‘ itt M eg Sit. ) ; 2m —— . ry colored ieee — -” ' evlendid ch nd D . Tth hat, ance. ~ ——s plant through hi ves . iscoy ; ’ -O, ; i = rest N r " terday. the schedule other cxetines Lat mew, York, John Boece: ee OST: DISPATC commission r ‘ee With the aker Chambers tusband of the la arbour | “ con ead $13.75. Whil lagh Uneral services wi at OO SEAL om imission didn’t the ee a9 the 8621 Olive street. Pre ‘the Wagoner chapel pais Ep ) PROPOSALS ited € company and why | “ay, Oct. 31, pel.) POSTOFF Solid agat tel | Du J of Chester time ¢ - _ oO he pp ; nay be or-| VACT! WwW A N , RE SS _ - oF . floor. rhe .— OU HAD A) [Stine November books a | Pare, Rotice of funeral Will be give | ae 1 1920 during the “period. begining ACU #2 deliver ted; the best for | E D an Call F heey Re Sit. bp colored nn” | BOTB—Over 14 > itotland Bide. y to O are now! papers ple n. anke for pro G ending June 32 ning EMPIRE eae ivered. | Forest Rena Ousre Vi NDE a8. va Z vom - R.. machine cary o 7 *, : - K | notice ig 2 on sale, and five diy:-,’ | FINAN—& eee a uo ructions to biddewe apecific salbticine. tied 0. ; hee wes tie aning and tea, mae ra Gaate. first thr ~glored; iret-oie OF general work trade Teeen te: gee anc oe Fork : An LONG A i equired to c} y* | Oct > ntered Into wwe oP Mic ation ers will be fy nil Sst wor. Linde! ll @07 : Dholscerme additional line ‘ree lines or ion LAUNI) ‘Rae, ’ Atay leli 3 by” day: lanph y. achine ee t} arn the - faa ote pe EL Low | Officials said t} lange the rite. | rand ro 1919, at 4:45 rest on Tuesday, | Ber LES¢ i? the Purch asta hon ed! Giic 3. De mar 177 count Ic per line 2, 1's cach. De. ‘cleaning. -SB-—8it, by white on2eW. HOY__o ! +» 29th and Mul . | Fected on th le error would be eor. | Finan moth beloved wife m., Ida Jost.{| Post master. General ies! ovaied Carpet Cleaning Co 722 8) NEVER sertione. 3 or more in- LAUN ‘6. Homont Siar * Thureday; ne achoo!- young man about is full wea a ee | e December book ~| dear aiste er of John rife of John A. SPECIA —__ 020 D. lik Ke new, 39: on” Fi, ; Carpets ren tione 7, one ORIGIN AT. ver tethrenee SS—Sit.: bund stint work: $14 1 Stock and ul Mmmaer iw ee 3. Funerat will tek r.. And our “7“"*"o™-~ Lu NOTICES G Gone Bl il 2451 nney, Lindel] we ving far “employment. vA w ncen, SAS ( Sek len to bring home: urday, = “ 5:30, 12 ekon Clerk r | sp ANN. . 4 imp era a) ooo anise CO Ch Dues C . -80c Al atch Fobs for C én ae 4944 Speidin? from the fa | SPEC IAL NOTICE_ “eect GE o4 one ; pet OC leaning a... (c8) »PIFS 7 ’ vemos Nit.; colored ommercial st. faor on we & Co gos All Company Ff, gerd E Men | Sostethene 30, at gunk avenue, on femity | chert, Sold his shoe Zohn Schmid. 1624 He 852 ve st. Central 4998 96 Hone MEN BOYS mmm | LAL UNDRERS On 4. or cleaning by BOY Off Fashington ay, fe | , : Chu m., t > | Ts are ore to HE. F ot he SON ON tenn nr S8—Sit.: y — Ce: P oa THE SHKASON ltob, who have not Pirriricnd oy cymmntynic | Cemetery, rch. “Interment {2 Eafvnee | Sr in escrow ‘at City purchare e—> ELECTRIC Ww 8) | (Pree ie: slow, 1427 Ni’ igtn Weg hY 483 Mar W.N.M Vea we rtunity. 4 . i _ “~~ : AA} ; ae _ = ee ae whi s N a . re ie y IN THEMSELVES: | Forel gir ar by Otnpaay a poten 'GILLESPIE—On weann | “uncersianed “ef hereby siver o__@ | prec Tete c IRING, ETC. 633 RETT -RNED SERVIC SS | cree Bs by cgored. wo = : INC. 2929 ATTHEWS & BRO. ’ ; r . can t : Py ux- 5 2 ondayr, a a- eb fs cont 4 I not be res 4 . at . the naan Aa Ww fring, Ax ture i ED - e FP MEN ; ntral ote 4 . r by ra MA UD bi LB. Bowen or tens, PY Calling on A. | Siuessit dearly, Beloved I Oct. 27, rorp, | Hinkle, now seeliine .Pagh ry Mes, Dessle | 78 BUH Tho tor aren: fopetrine: ant Hl Rtrecge gation Bi ans mia AUNDRERS—81t, by colored, aay agp | BOY S—E = (05) x | ourtho ‘espie (n : red husba ’ ec 6 N. ita: ‘horp Electric cer. ca ll Piv- et hey - N. Nint nt OM, . any d rra 1: a T way and M use, Broad. | loved os RNR steatosis arisoad, their countr, Uls men who DRESS. > —" permanent “ 4 et, C. Rk . .. of John Pp dearly b -| LEB. (3) | $37 3 tiebitatinils oats Camm. war in th 01 Sit ae Siti s t 0} grove, at 701 South C. F. Cos. | on Dillon Mrs. Pd c lements and Mrs A 5. 2s sume ua. cg a and are now seeking reecat world — it. O08 Kanses to take ) home: alas” . on, A pply F. W. D po ' a | Miss Stella Drum Sixth Street, or Manion, Mra'§ E. 8. ay M aire. With pul am We three 1-light fi ing one 3-lmht | help — world. They wane nen ‘AUNDRERS- First. -cla #0 TEN JEWELRY CO,, ROS. a | mi, ; , mrs, EK, le;. J . T | ome 4 Chain sockets AixXCures, equipped | ? me your — rid as, & ; ~ ‘ _ Missouri Historica] BP ovcotieagd of the | leapie geht dear brother of ore itt | LOS and FO Rive side” seo | > Lindell ot "a lectrical Re- | Olive 7240 0-1" j} With “ty o flush ches and peackamiths ice 2 ep tate hg “ wishes — Mit. by col — | and w illing. Apply 17 4 S lgent T ae ; rmula Post. eh mouth. | y Ulan iter of ¢ ' elle | "Ageia: tla oho eures Two nd the ‘following | okkeepers .. 4 wright .... fi 4 on en, eek oe ored, experi ( - bh mail . lawful : ospital it (nee Ha jeorge | Rooks §F l-light Wo $-ligh? shor er } Aas . orn oe 2, £8! or weir : reference rienced 2d. ss ,! . . Act y be sent is said > William ZZard). de and Eliza | Alat. VUND : uw han ds me hag owers and 2 | stane yy ce man i © Zesba " Mre WH E y aa 99%, formulas ot auc. n Distribution he Small chance for enon ge have and am H. Elbert and ore. conned $ Mra eee me 230 aneuig to, Ste ! nen: tet ne if you x vere A Liberty _stonis PP pmo keeper eget 3 agers “a 3 a se ae ~ Lip DRE Pearce ‘cred ~ an ay arcis. BOY- 16 vi ears, i of) : order receipt of rT by | uneral on Thureto aunt. oyce, ERTY Loan ,eserve B econd Lily Electri Agents for the tn cae Se ra 2] Pat Wo scccesese § bevedsn mim any 4 oman wants } or Office ” i oo or st —check, ia. m. f hurseda O ee AN Aas ank. LIB.- ; slectric Waal 7 Whi White reer onder it interes ader Ror “Vv. Bony ann errand e and Oe m™o RE FO RMU am i Strike ; \ , rom the oh ct, 30. i tinting VCIATION time mn 1g Ma ings . Chat fo . a. 2 | ia . a ee _ ime in ryt 41. M w ork L at Sou Chi | Mra. Ly residen at 8:30 | SS (cS) 6 OLUMBI LL _ cash or ufleu : , ~ tters ‘ LAt m re - s> ood . Baltimore “va ve ee 117. py ee Associat a cago Shipyards. | ""*: to St Creer ee. 4343 ‘Manchest sister, | BAG—Lost: ¢ ——— ES SS 727 ae ae S100 ‘Pins CO., my Men: si a 4 os he neg sadenes ; tn —— * ants teundry sibsidiiiee ty for advencetunnt wen HI vary Cems . s Church er ave-| leathe, + Saturday ee at) fc} os ank ' : niroe@c — Rome aw Frida or work _ f Me a i 29.—Nearly 1909 | “ed to attend, “Moree and friewas n ele et eoMtatning $1 bill Change or? | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ Clerks, etal aa amen oa--e-s-+ 0H LauND a8; 5:29 bs mS May. ci ay & Bro., Ine, 2999 sat ed out yest . n- Metropoll G gauntlet ze and Cc etall.. 12] Ty 20 RESS.. j - OD 9 Vee erd KING 7 ( A- Hitan Bidg 8: return IAS PIPES ‘ ' Ollectors i... =v Th ~ Sit nr _— ‘ Las. South Chicago Sh &yY at tho. ie N—On esa c) BAG_. a. and | receive “reward 400 Plumbin - blown out &2 To a Clerks, Office 41 Teachere coe § refenrnday. Friday “neat colered iseméres . ipbuill len day. O Lost. } dad. 3 g Co hn Sch e.. 60 , ences, yw a9, {eR plants, their leaders d ‘Spy Co. ‘sg | Wilmer Kinges Kingston. below + 1919, | _ Watch with Moe, bag. _ containi: | Central 5367, ell Tye et at. fchoen Clerka Stock.. 10 ratte Manet 3 | Soon weet; $2.50, car an one place. ‘BOY—Must 1} he SOseeeee aimee ‘ the compa ec ane th via Cp on, dear da ed wife of o Grand a als N.' HO p- s gold | Pr MRBING as ler £228, (oR) rka Ship- raffic Ma MAID. ¢. Lindel! | years; = -7 ny had failed atiand M eyine, Gear sieehter of Mre. j “rand ~ once Return, 2% vicinity as J. heating nm EO pin Agere . Hit by co MRT and ele neat 2 . ter of =e. | = reward, ' eturn t anted: est! and furnace Cc thee TH core SH) Lindel sans iored gir ~ an; good 0 increase ’ Dp to | sister-jin- Van nad our dear d P. | R —_ Lindel! 644 Phone Detemne Cooka . +» 21 Tele es .. § |MANI® t" “ay Mary. v ancem ce for ad. cent wages fr funeral aughter | AC... liiediailaas. (c) Buti ding. Rep Am erican Hard ~i and graphers.., 4 KIS7 E a - ent f Fam s to 8 an hour. om 80/7 727 North from the Ellis ¢ | Lost ; gunmet: “Ss ae pair and Supply Co,. 4312 otto. Ee SS o Traffic Clerks. ral in hotel or hertxPertenced “wants nance | be bright DO i 1 | Chureh. Thee highwav. yoerel rooma, ing pocketh k a ( contain: | A. M, pa? Electricians sco 48 aoe Vulca shop. Phone Fee peeltion | ly graduate of 8th ust , I : | Intermen raday, Oct. 20' a, fan erk's 00 . Or an ~ neer, pie GEE TT NURSE—it ¥. _ | boty . on a . Ph, —— . : . ae .. TICee: €&% : an he ' . ‘ . rm PT - con OR SALEwM\*S se rea ‘Tine " ) a . at “ as a LMAN Miret-ct ay haa ne ANee\ton ; SO3, 2054 & = te £ermenta, A cane; «Sa a - ) nee dima Pe : PAE : former im “AHWR ~Pites - ~Eery_s at simar ee , : | SHMLw AN . c) ® e5 “ { .. Bs tad ‘ 4 ; ° ‘a Men’ » ages. eR. ee Wie agin ne Seg Psat - . 7 Sie ayn y

Page 20

bt tae tas Se, ak at . Dae oe a ae eee £ eat. ed 7 , iv ieg ; -) — : Cs ee Tag AER nec OR een a ER, ek ened Te | MAN-—Young, for wo Bevege es defect etter, Box J-248. P.-D. (¢8@) $15. Apply 206 8. = Sb yy factory; — ee eee ee enperienced ship- | || me ay) are ae eee “— ee Bar Association introduced in- || ’ ws how to handle trucks, 8impie hiccough ho o the last Legisl: | ane Te breheh | nite catgdaamistaiure, @ new Bil | HELP WANTES- WOMEN. GIRLS ‘nid i lerane fiFoum™s Co. ay C RI e ‘ rié B Ge PDP PLB LOGE LP OPAL OLA LOA LLG ct mi .T OLI E Co 200 | MARKET ST. fe2) | f CHICKEN PICKERS—Two; scald c u rn r r with while drinkin nine oF swa ow an trust con pa es fro dr ATDRESSERS—Expe nced; s r 1000: ’ pi king; MAN— Youn t t ff | , -— a o lea position as junio and route shipment; must be familia F d S10 all classifications: state sinelaen. saleay | i ot “ ra = “s e a. A mt og | G Chat are experienc Ss () | i oiten e ctive. : mpani om awi = | ) xperle 1.50 i IRLS _ t i t Ln 1 Phone ¢ ‘abany 1 He UaEGIRL— For BY et ho amily; no lat work: ey 7 2 per week. Box D-178, P.-D. cartons; highest wages paid. 26 Cormn- wages. Apply list floor. ioe good salary; must be sober. Remley’ y's aay 7 salesman: Such papers, but this bill failed to ||| work to be done tn office. 213 N, Main. ( -20 * = CAPABLE WORK ERS WHO W H an = , meen TO BETTER “ , late an : T EMSELVES: == the “HELP” Wanted Ads. WEDNESDAY. __MELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP \-ANT..D—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS t OCTOBER 29, 1919. tacor aay B ER—Excelient ed re, _—-* PEP PRLA A L L At RE DBL | PPP PPA AO OA AA AE et ee : é “a o s . » aloes erences required: call} GROCERY CLERK—City_ refer 4 ° | a _SALESMEN WANTED H Pere ween Tand 8 p.m. 4010 Lindell. For- ROCERY | CLERK ONY sereterences S| NIGHT WATCHMAN i ) ELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTE'’*s—WOMEN, ¥ WEDNESDs - Snineastiniente (co! ee j OP PLLA BPD P Si nm — Wepre: —vasy | MR al eta Hater ge!) able Sno! Tat oe co, | TO “BUSINESS MANAGER | PISRWASFERSSiwrenes.Mewente Massy] GIRLS OCTOBER 24, EK; Call at Franklin av. und | , ae BOYD . Openin for briah : ; SS : cS} — GASTN ST MA RRRS— And ee fate; | the Batter, St._Joseph. Me. = | des Walsh aNer ae | | } iF an! : Laskar? t._well-pésted man, between . Te learn cashier and office wo _ HELP WANTED—_wo f20d Day: steady work. Standte- «TD. sey amon | OT ne Newstené._(€) | I As we have no informat ee ie eee tion and sales work: permanens Avoly Mr | SCHAPER’ : = Con. 112 Soulard. (c6) Goes HATTER—FIRST-CLASS. MAN. ON hee eee Bide. argh iteucenlvaatiae ” | sible ¢t senders yo son Derene, tf fe impos- ee ee aa a ED a Bach we : STORE, : CABINETMAKERS — Union shop: steady | a4 KiNDS yl WORK; STATE EXPERI- c : . eB i ° queries by mail or telephone i ° ; — Cr ewers | 6th and Wasal work. Gruendler Mfg. (o., 216 Soulard. ENCE AND OF ON BTRADY WORK | 50m, BOY~ Se iehvausement, Box radu | | a S | AGENTS WANTED—MEN GIRLS — _— “s ND SEV poten re , a ’ aavan me o ; i [APL Gutman 1 Yy ‘ CxRINETHA ER Ava a: ant ad ALL ¥ EAR. ‘TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO., TO” | Post-Dispatch. Co} || won D.—Mrs. E, D. B./N. South-) pinch of snuff, if the fi a | | AGENTS—Stato axente ok ethan ethan | Wanted experienced drapery | ms Light factory ) | ; a a ai SE — rork: hee | e i) i e || ad | . vlad . = : degiacad Grates. Sitter ba hice? 3 OFFICE, ROL Fe, Tal Ge pectin: ||" MRS. BS —There | pinch of snutt, se ane turat Simpte [| “Gite tte AREY soamkedal Tite] sewers. Apply superintendent °f 917 to & hour while learnings _, Experienced on «+ ‘ y . ' _ ’ i | . - e - . eT ist | HANDY MAN—Combination hotel slerk and oe fc) ||j on the coin you se anekt ot taal iat She onde amount of ink |= a Rae. loyment, secund Steer. $17 to $20 when experienced ‘Ste@dy work; best ° rter. Ca o 12 a. in. or 2 to 3 p.| OFFICE BOY—Excell n the publi , See | | ] . 3 CABINET MAKERS—Two, ad _m,, 620 Wainwright Bide. os ryancement I ot Belt ag tt en re ne a ee S6bt eadieue. aed ic mame. 4280. | CANVASSLRS AND SOLICHI URS © STIX, BAER & FULLER. |CUPPLES CO., 600 Spruce. ¢ i) » opty, | HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS— ; use _Bidg___ ee 3 oirs are not yet obtain- ink in powdered POP LLL | LS | > Bird ee qouim, wircr | Newsom Valve Co.. 2714 La Salle. _—{e) | OFFICE BOY--16 years of age, for miscel- | | able jn book form. | the Board of Sins ge bl twat | CANVASSERS—House-to-house; now is the | ERRAND G°\RL— £08 Olive. GIR Experienced necky 3 LA ROSE GARM) m™o.. 14h N. 1% y ap BUTCHERS’ SUPP lh vi mote OOD FINIs} ERS---Union. Blumer | Rome ae wark; coo? position for ata- | esas Ate Caneel. Hoyle an| =e consumption of a Class “AY t an epply Rae? "Slive the snow begins to| FORBLADY—To take charge of troning A makers; steady work dt Z 1319 Soshin om --- ade 2 So ae Cabinet Co. falnut. tious a poly at once. Larned, Carter ||} 24 hority on card gam Yy school is i a Apply +i ve st - oor | an — BME ot LS i @ * : . games. You can | 25 gallons and the cost {8 ||| SOLFeIT _| in laundry; state experience HORSE ¢ ‘OLLAR & UTTERS— Experienced S 3 es ay) aaa os (co) | _ the book at the Public Library. | Ze'se° i" Powdered form “t costs ||| “ieee ie Altes and honest advertising ‘3o- | pected. Hox D-190. Post: Dispatch.” (em | Pay; also girls to learn. ELDE} CABINE >on c re rite or | —-— stdin esr _ ed he ompton. | : WRIOUS.— 7 er ° D per pound. ’ a? . . snatc 'FOR oe pest TMA ER AND _ wire Arkew Saddlery Co.. Kansas City, | PAC k ER—Expertenced in packing toys j || the tallest Sella nave no Tecord of WORRIE > : “rire | ER Al f w srkshirt ? Competent. to’ tke charge i MI G. CO. 13th and I erienc eee ee ee oe RAM TEE “(e4} | general merchandise. Fabricius oys and Pe the building in San FPran-|_ sy ‘RIED SISTER AND WIF®. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND © forelady in actery, Con Sine-s50 comeeme : sucas. (@ SP he emcee Sry ger le vag ties v eocn, ane. Box Rae post Diapat refer tile Co.. 1823 W ashington, —__ ‘e3) | || that. cle ress some newspaper in aes a aye ty ig = to support TRADE SCHOOLS | Star, Clo. Mfa. Co.. 1008 Washington. Bs | GIRLS—Stock, for silve pe . intendent of employment, second | , ge. Ok a pets (ct) | PAINTER—Good-paying job open to party.) Bb, J ; , ' married. It mak ot been Vale fy coe Sewer na nmnee | GIRL—To work in bakery. 1402 Franklin. (ct) | r cy Se floor, STIX, ‘ HOUSEMAN-—E xperte: wed. Apo! linen | experie enced in painting. “strit reine and ete a} Pe. —-If you received a ticket ES, makes No differeue jj TEL EGRA£APHY—L — —$ et | artm PP Ce . ; BAER & FULLER. | roeni, Maryland Hotel. #th and Pine, (ce) | ceiling on water coolers. bre ribet art bien | for the floor including a dance pro- need igs Pe man lives with anoihes | line wien, day oor evening. ‘easy, terns. GIRL—To work in bakery. 5800 Easton. (c) . tev | P " ent ; permanent Posith : ' ——_——— __. | JEWEL ERE— Aico jeweler polisher: steady | Address Box R-338, Post-Dispatch. (c} | || STAM yea were privileged to dance |! yore wong he did not obtain a di- ii | Rallway School, 411 Olive sty Olive 177. ‘c4) G cai work on special machine. 1112 Apply F. W. DROSTEN JE | CAP MAN—By large Middle W | work; good apply Erber-Crompton | PFLASTERER—To do 3 rooms. 40) Riche. || *" the V. P. ball. a big om his first wife he is still |j| THOUSANDS men, women pasted ter Gev- a = elry ( Co., 9t] dO UDEgS. i) ¢ if manufacturer with loratt meg + ta Mig. Co” 8th floor Holland Bide.. St. Lois, | __ berger. (rll at 5:30 pn. m.: no contractors. ii SKATER.—-Flooding you yard | ened gor , ‘ her husband threat- ||| ¢ermmment clerks. $100; experience unneces- GIRLS—To learn paper box making. Alil- tH an . ( live, ere | F artment; want experienced man, | 208 se. te A gy tore ‘Frank R. Smith | PLASTERERS’ LABORE 2S—86 per day: ||| for skating will probably ruin your] she would h Sal agg | for four yours || pad A fullerton Bi spay — oe aner Tx =o s,_ 18 5, Se c28x) GIRLS—For package fintshi | mf 3 a: ully capable of taking ch ¢ {i rte. Co.. 1820 Chestnut st. white or colored: experience not necessary } rass. The thick ave no difficulty in ob- | ent, Fullerton Bldg.. St. Louis ’ 1 GIRL—IS8 to 20 years, to work in st 1244 $10 nk. a ~ 4 f te Gepartment and handli “oF oh mg JOR PRESS FEEDEI ral Prin | gteady work. Apply southwestern orner rth | | i ness of the ice will| taining a divorce, and it i - .. |, WE have men, wome . ————— | Franklin av. _ ge ore. aa : - , R — i] e. oe ; : olunteer Wayfare Of y a a 5 ¢ } 4 4B teen Bos ie | tor eee aa peniaet position and eee elered? experienre not mecesuaty; | I A READER.—The casting of met-| !shed 'n the papers oe ee pda |; Dayton st. Office Bours, Oil a. ones, Fm | ale la Withee ae ath and Feankits, Soares to B08 12 er et, Blas i 300 Park [7s ‘ 4 Post- Dispatch. (eR fare — competent workman. Box N- R9, ; og |e pty Apply Washinaten tL. v— 1 a ee ae a technical operation R. A, M. S.—A fter the eaves 4 ?. } eae Nelson. S: apt. Bomont O27 4 ich) | r g. Co., 17th and wn tess We. fent for East Side girls Apply = ere i |} Post-Dispatch. (4) - y ) | € 8 e carried on bv expagte. of the mar nation ».»|¢O% -TOMETER SC “HOOL _~DAY AND EVE arner & Co., MBN Commercia] gt. se CARPENTER'S HELPER— , /PLASTERERS’ LABORERS—S$6 ~|i|| Get in touch wit a 76 ital relationship she may NING CLASSES: CONDUCTED B 2VE-| GIRLS—Young, handy with needie; 004 Pa _of Was uington av. fon 7 : _Velmar bi. $4 per day, 5261 fae CREE ae Sie te must have experi- white or colored: experience not oe gar: i} workers. th some bronze es her American citizenship, if MAKERS ‘OF MACHINE. FEL T _ Br ty K. and K. Panama Hat Co.., | 006 Nt qt meet : FOUSEGI Ri EE Ere i TARVENTERS-Two good nonunion. 6107) LABORERS a ag 55 4 | tral Brilge gt Oe gpa lemetgesane Nat:||| SS. S—There ts Soe ke Wikis eae See ie | RAN eee VICTORIA BLDG; | CARTS “Works 25 N Tit work, 8. Loule RS tie "edible ese ; ’ J f on, 4 J _ : . iif a. . ee , . Fs ’ rit. 4 ar 3h ’ n ; ’ 4 r ’ “is ‘3 _Veimar. ic) Lombard. J. Maloney fork, on Sd On RON P - an : FRET OP. _ _{c8) lation against nt posta, Tesu- jan Ameri s within one year with | |——~rrLciry : (ci | Level Weeks, == ie &. cf) ibe Y OUSEGI LW . SS } = > aes i GIRL-—Colored, bite; 3 tm ' GARPENTER-—Good finisher; 75ce ~ | CABORE ; | d ck-Corbett Iron!|) through the mati ‘ling te ide 1 > SF De, TesRens ‘ant oR COLL to clean store and do general | cooking: no washi 7 4250 Swan avy. ied —_— “Slleecen fives. ees eet SES ean 3 Sanit Main and Ashley. fet) } more for it arevd i: cmererng or if ig Bs in the United States, | FR 7 ey eraes tuition: $25; | - housework: $6 week 4 and board. 4 Olive. : j1OVaEG - mite ai Grea i TARE “ie — | | PORTER—Young man As oe do no harm to pl lants, as Noein Ln She may regain it ort | s roe BILE oe HOOL. established 1904, Shoe Co. 718 N seh, ren nee macht | iw hort@l if ae Sd aR rood _home._4224 oe to Frazier! organford rd. : PORTE! : . = - : | i! t y feed on the z ry subsequently ms nol s a 5 to de. arm tractor. airpian*’, ; — . Paes cH) ages; shor 10urs. ' Tiou BG1IRL—Goc > nah avie, 1170 Are age “Hide. ; Olive 4042. (34) | LABORERS--A ar an 8 re ee SOE COILS, ‘. A. Wagenfuehr | the soil.and do oe gg tien matter in ican citizen. Cltiaanahio « ope Amer- HI eo a prac ~ “al » Uni ited course: (lay, C IRLS a ‘Apply cata Ralston Purina Co., ; auvred. TOR od | wages: i CARPENTERS —100- also 100: dry yee | ees wages; steady job; o four Ft PORTER—Color 4. for ier = _ : wholesale | | r r 23 : as itt on Park. E : ~ ih o> ee — ried fruit. offm e. FS w iia laborers WESTLAKE CON- | (A BORERS— Co.. 601 Red Bud (e384) house ; must have good references. Box | grubs, the best thing to do is to Goes to & man. | ton _ Park, Bast =. Louis. Tl. 6) | _ Produce Co.. 700 N. Second. “3 aa 1001-7 Lat een a av. (ot PA a help in store; | if ‘ , AKT A " : money any eeet gtanae wragth. Orr and hours | ee ee aa (c) | | si Pe tnt in clean earth, You could DAILY READER.—This ig caused || é iooee i LP—Tas 1. Ww. A Es 5. |GIRLS—About 17 to pack tebacco by hand. ff )USEG inhi ema: } ’ ‘ ae ‘ 4 a or nio war = i s y Bs . 4 ° ’ a” | men m 1.2 - : vine | “6 - 4 : Cc y an ‘ G ano a iy STRUCTION CO., King’s high- 487 Natural Bridge rd. a Oe | i hea weatet “i inmakare anh | | grubs. SAFth. 60 -an, 1S Saeee aha ican Rage 7 of the bladder || the aries of ae ane 14i1 Locust a on ay Rl Excelsior Tobacco Co.. 1116 8. Fourth. (c) _faly; cml wlll. ay i way and San Francisco (¢c) CARORERS Whitg 0 colored; money every | Washington. ston Hotel. Kingsbury and) || AMBITIOUS.—The chief require- | 5O0" Gh ae aon otaie sone ontire Ul ployment m homes and instigut! ee Se | Oe ee ee : [RL C x 17 mente |r the tka ) | “night; Blair and Penrose. Perkinson Bros. | PRESS FEE ' ments 7 ae - “ , >t state your child's ||| ‘undresses. cicaners. nurite. seams stresses | FT on ke HOUSEGIRL—-For «enera!_ ; if TARP 7S AT ERS r wis: Bteady oriarhe. nce | (oR) | I yer Finney press: experienced: | i are Rigo me hy sa to W est oint age, but this is a trouble ge neraily | and emergency workcers, We have work for = Kiss and caramel wrappers + = Pa. siti 8. } rooms, af no wor general Bonhowme and North and South roads. | 1, ABORERS—And quarrymen. “white oy vancement,_ Greeley Prin foot chance for ad- 4 ressman Or Senator by your Cong- prevecent between the years of 4 | many: good homes; fair wager. (oR) St. George. ; fed | Ing: 10urT dasa ‘nights. Phone ‘Cabany 4008 ee : exupet sewen-act ac Be | RRMA ser tee. ests | tan Psevede Ses pope ak er || Sta Pe enc tenet Seema ae Pad a incouaae the ciid'ey feta || HARE MONE AT HONE Qe can, qu | Cuca Wife un ana Waatngten. “a ‘hour week ; good pay while lear “Shattinan’ no inden yh x 4, =e sy expert: excel- j on uarry. ied Shallcross Printing Co., 419 N.; | { nited States yee Academ any fluids after 6 gs wert ave i! learned ; no canvassing: we f2ach vou row; VY yore pply Old St. Louis Laundry, 1900 | a ms — OA Kate: refer 1 3 : a oe accores in same os establi = AB nerd et LABORE RS aa - Quarry ; b e S ti oc ~. = = ye =e : (et) bine ular Ne bs Yo for ein ive containing o aekine = ae bs. apsule | mew Rf PE page een id ho ‘odav f yr fyi? GT ao a STLIOR Cc O., Sole F eather ’ oT a: : HOU SbGIR!. White. fo. {or gen ; ons: excellen ; lar 4 ths » S ob 1 ce iculars ane P ies i hy J i LnUS ATOe | a. me VP te A erican & rowed cd “-hoo). 229 vA ei Z nan ds, on ‘ustor te. } ' ; a ry or outs! | ment store, Central illinois * yy 7 "000. TOWE , gh feeders: “BY bove and 2oairis: 16 | | tte J cathartic . van ng, Beal 8 a of extract of {i | pt Phony i Yonge and Shuter sts.. Tor ae | Olive st.. room 2h. 7 —: oo yt 2330 Randolph. C) pease 406 8 ABST Cates a -?@0. Post-Dispatc (o5 y rs or over: also oy for deadstone “with c will ever be] ne. Ce n be given at sup- | a ) | GIRL— For general housework ov SEGIRI-_Wh TARRIAGE ERED Two a ER GROVE QUARRY, first chance to learn typesetting: 16 years | || ge than temporarily effective un- Sian and at bedtime. If not effec | BECOME AN AUTO in bakery. 2806 bensewers ond a sata | ne laundre, sana" por eet : wages; steady work. So Watson Rd. and A 1S ( or over. Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co.. an effort is made to train th ive aiter a week’s trial have z | | GIRL—F | & Grand 2094) — | | eet ; nnemaan 3434) *" . an rsenal St. ‘¢) Vandeventer and Laclede avs. fc) ||| DOWel to function at a given Phang ditional capsule at noon tage ag | MECHAN Weuaene housework. Apply [027 | EG CASING MAN—1 AN—First- Class; steady work. J aa work; good pay. 3100 Ar- a . oe hour and ersist in woe gy erraseeee one also in the ! ANIC | GIRL—White, to do plain cooking i =| Girls’ Wanted | “faundry or outside. wo k :\% on Co., watery and Mi- R c3) y even at first with- Yontinue treatment one |! We train rou right: splendid equipment} “dell 1691. 8728 West P : arth a Sidney R. 1726 : a ___ (A) | wanted. o tere ¢- PRESSMAN Competent, job; also ihe. pe rest Eat bra~ bread and fruit ee after apparently cured. In | one up-to-date instruction? auto mechanics,| GIRL—For general —— oe._3t, Between the ages of 14 and — HOUSEGINL— Whi aamneer | ) an IR MAKERS— Must be experienced: aoe bie tae Pe m.. © ferns a" ° nl ye te ae North arket st ; (c8) oa ia I gga Ft age aio only as ove ao at supper gee thot || ink’and lehtine cawtadeent: ee —- Grand 3@1. 8504 shenaben bes oe | tee mao py work in audit- = laundress cuplayet aa 4216, | work Chair Co. bh man. waned ‘ —Nonunion; $7 cylinder; $6.50 zxercise you are f ours interven bef coursey machine at partment; must be eighth- a aor 8 Mt ~~ : ed to heavy laborious work; platen; permanent sedentary habit o bedtime 16 efore ||, shop. battery bufiding. welding. cutting. etc. GIRL—For general housework and k grade graduates: bri “! -_———-— ae oe ee ; = dn c4) ti al. sportation furnis ed; best nen position and fare paid sf 8. capsule, ' Day or ni ht my gz « coo in * | & 8: ring your per- : Hot x _ a ne mee | FRU PREUR— Ty Fup a Ford truck sai. pay as much as as $10. Seek Asele at wa) semoreet vorpgee: oem Conmt cite. 4 THE JOLLY GROUP.—The birth | 1 AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The Leg- | Day oe A ee iad Linden “ Eee ee ores a A ge ee na ‘ee a Y aS waka : pe LS » writing, » - : - Hi . 7 oa ‘ : on . r ; ; _ CHAUFFEUR—For Ford N_Newmend se $6 telephone caaite. to ten 4 PR agar mom QUARRYMEN—43c per hour; steady noo oa ean: i vale’ eaten light- akea the Scipie Fh rag sg an act de- | | ——— soe -_necoamary Call 301 S 4th st serementy va) packing and 6 vears old for candy |” Ba -Bth lafazette ay. | fen’s Paper Box Co., 15t and Pine. (c), pwepate®, (c3)! Unton Quarry. 4687 pacers Bridge rd. ei | dinner. Ts tee tase of the |it prohibited any pe aw in which | PARTNERS ‘WANTED ~ GIRLS—To work in wholesale drug depart- | Apply superintencent of em- iooaial.” week xpartensed, t CHAU : LINOTYPE OPERATOR—$7.1 50 R ~| || bi person whose person not a li-| nt. Enderle Drug Co.. 1326 Chestni ployment, second Perahing, AUFFEURS—Two, for commercial] trucka: nonunion: en for 8 hours; (Md ETERS—And helpers. poly Wrou ¢ |] rthday it is put the first cut in censed attorney from drawin a | | PARTNE w “_——_-: 2a floor. 20s estnut. » secon floor, ee good wares #100 Persh | Hote haw tnd farses wrlovere Boxe: | permanent Job ph faro,pald, Paite Const | EATERS Rrverienc ata andEoURH || the cake and’ then it can" be taken | document Felating to secular tents | pe TER Wid. Party with, money ogi | GHATS Over Ih Tor qearoomn ork; Wears ee ee ag 2 gto ly aa c3) x N-98, Post-Dispatch. —Kxperienced cross-cut and ti - cut into the desired . is act does t ‘ | Post- Dis * sox B-390, 11 to 3; good pay : : = aoe two in family, S06 CHAUFFEUR—To drive Ford _ truck, (4) sewyers. Apply Fehl P ber of piec ed num- | menti es no specific ally {|| £2 ispatch. ; 3; good pay. Herz Candy Co., 512 phane Lindet! . 40' Li MBER HANDLERS— . , ply Fehlig Bros. Box Mig. pieces and brought in on cak ntion notaries public. no” oe 3 - 256 cents hour; one acquainted with city and i DLERS—Thomas E. Powe o.. 1909 Wash st. || plates. Before tt ) @KG | its ter; although Hh PARTNBR Wtd.—Clean ing and ‘pressing or | Gee (c4) HiOlLSEGIRI aa county preferred; must be over on Lumber Co., 24 Branch St. fed) | MAN—Night. y | e the person cuts the ns are broad enough to in- }|!} ,3e ondhand furniture business. B i or| GIRLS—Bright, neat. over 17, f ress the White: ply to Al c ; » Der week. Ap- man of city; only high-grade | L S YN NDI- FnaEa iD . Secon GOLLECTOR—Instaliment: good propositi are Sagherd Nggeca considered. Bax ABRAHAM FUR CO., 213 N. | GIRS —Sapeereees a for general ee ‘TIONS; S ALARY AND BONUS: -, Sialinbatibccweaté os a to ht man: reference and bo On! pank at Saher eS poly 410 Third National | SOLDERERS—STE . : ro ona —To learn brokerage business; | SALESMAN—BExpe rienced ©) Main rm aundry: « wages; can go home at 4 iOVBEMAID—Neat colored, fo renee Tl peer y nd required. n K. (cd) | PAY ADY _WORK: moe - perience preferred: exceptional op-/| . tall dru cae eencee with banding fe | . (05) | night. _Cabany _4382. (c) ARRANGEMENT. noone 4 to 9: references, F — __(e) | MAN—-Handy m - WESTERN STAMPING CO. (c4)| Portnniy to a party. Call 132 e | otunit race in or out of city; , PROF. | | GIRL—Neat. wh : esr sacpuaenncegsin fee babies oe ee Chit boner; edtanoesient andireds cal't'%s | roome with Housework, warn Baveniont {TAH aioe Baramer "OK Hk WAR, Pane Ben eV benhs| ACN roeiepathe omeems Tote Box Rie S idaho! ne sua oor. aa? | THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH: ‘iMtaire work: ‘refecenecn re o : salary: references. 820 Academ) : = (ch) UNG MAN—Wh | SAL Ks PB, | Greer av. ° e m., ee ’ o Sh — ¢) meer >. gop, mse WOO ata IBS Ghemtal | Hake“Single German prefgired for ev: | Nagra wa advancement Woe” ASS | Brecrat te, mith frechanial abi | prot erect OCH, SALES @PACOM — sini Tea Tor geeeral Poaeeeorer wat | ING CO. 1209 Washington ames *e meme eee Sane — meat m 26 } $4 cemen 2) e . : 0 XA TH? | amily: no 554 a. CONCRETE LABORERS —At 800 Eastgate, | East St. Louis. a eS. (eS) 109 N. 7th st valve oat ermanent; savaneumeet. salary exp ve vd; | BOX wor Be TENS ELY agen an Tine: | any 6429S. punéry. S540 Pershing. sar 7 3d floor. (c8). ‘Waterman, third floor Fore ar steady work; nennniee. MAN_—For warehouse, one who is not afraid SU J aig pens Ayla mney of taking oat «et 18 is A] E SMAN : __ (ce) > _GIRL-—Colored girl _.to help generally in TlOUSEMAID—White —_ COOK At once? B80 pet week. #51 Park, | Box ‘D-87, Food chance for advancement, | nigh-grade chocolates, {or manutacture of | “> Tun small press: no experiance ‘neces. | OTERN FI —First-class. MAY- | ep ee Oe WANTED GIRLS afm, ath, ma Bae re COOK—Seconds good Bosition “te = M = (cC)| age, past record, salary ;wanted A ge Wd sary; salary $12 ote 85 no experience neces- y Fl TRNITU RE (CO. (e) | a *__—____—_____-— . P amit Apply after 3 Thurs Schertz Restauran or right man. AN—To drive and take care of car. Par- | ences, Paul Gélpi & Son —, ly Thursd o weekly to start. Ap- ene ieelantin taal. feo tome C) | , GIRLS—Expertenced on punch press. eee . terman. Forrest 7000. ssreanenae s wemeed ee Olive st. (c4) ker Undertaking Co., Webster apeeee. leans, La. | oe, 00 OF, ussell av. ay morning. Queen's Work, 8220 SALESMEN—E anes St. Louts ‘company of the new store requires the Lucas. St. Louis Button Co., 415 Lucas. kxpe CHCEL Da er HOUSE WOMAN —C “ompetent. -—Slav ungarian, for emall : 5) | TAILOR—Or b Te: —— : " ‘ estment salesmen, wt ‘ : | —— -_—. (o4) | i iD ofieewo 8 adults: mm ES out eg ty: must be RF arene MAN-—To do porter work and make himself steady nt eit Oni¢e. $35 per week ; YOUNG MEN—To | work on. making.air rifles. mee oo, ake large income. edgy services of experienced 'GIRLS--To learn fewelry manufacturing ie ances. _ Tie Rimpain pl. Std ro . ork up to foremanship; no generally useful in shoe store. 618 Wash- | CURLE = ‘pate ei3x) | to 10 o’cloc ke. -14 Boatmen's Bank BlaR. ") trade: pay $0 ner week to start. Etsen- HOUSEWOMAN—Couple, wt or uble; good place to live: will pay some- ington. randt’s, Inc. le) ee A Wan CO. ——"- TAILOR WE WANT another_good. model —— (8) AT | stadt Mfg. Co., 44 floor, Star Bide. (ost m ers ronan agg ee ht but Does te 9 5g ge M rig - man, | MAN--Young, single; retail hardware store; oe eee ene _ once. Apply 3620 Enright. (8) SALESMEN-—Write for Mat of opentn.zs : S or oats GIRL—About 16 years of age, to he y ISO girls { » uniry, ood have toh and wilt Pe Pe ge desery 00% must be experienced; state age, salary ex- ba ag Sadie Ag at K =% “highway =i | — Re ae particulars: earn $2000 to $10,000 y ree millinery house; apply at once or table work; n x a f 0 te RN FREDERS—te Mie Co. O15 N_9th_______) MAN-—Over “5 years old. having retail wees $27.00 Per Week | Central Nat. Bank bide. Olive 4578. pat enr | quired. , Textlie. Products “Mt . 4 a | Cr OX Vl ‘ we. 7 Morgan s o | pee Sad oa —-Experienced, universal cutting egperanse. for gorensent sales position; | ; SALESMAN—To sell oil a ° 9 '_av. and Dolman st wi pers ‘ me e (ie, GIR —_ 3 . , . ne ae oe a Mae ey first letter. Ad: _Tex. i, SIA ‘West 20 at.. Fort — pay ony conpeat then. nad Smapere: Sood | MAK 4 anion Geena ig Be I Bg ing Bi Te tol ASHIER.xnerionned. veterentes it | on emprotasry ani other bec ome Pa ‘conditions. Light, heat and B. “a ‘S OI HsOM WOBIICO ang~geget ator Gy ith - 1 Seu SURGEONS Tec. br eae ; a A ERS ple want. . General Motors ‘property. wee _Idnd, 7th and Luca: pi 2 ee a naar interesting an ata N work ; % to arts uu tilation. Stead k: ef . DRIVERS —Coal wagon drivers; good wages. . ‘ g; 1 experience, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. ; opf, (ay - a rong all rec ords and everyone CASHIER— ees oe ae a ay on Saturday, 8 N. 10th. aie y wor extra { , CAD Sy; cusply customers aN “rive st c) for shipgng department ; good | gO pment on custom pants. managers ana men. ie Dppprtuntt y for sales) ool Cometeaee! Apply at once. Maryland Ho- LS ~To fill. label and ” rap bottles an 3 pay to beginners. Opportunity wee, me we eine eine ce drivers; st ranklin evenings HAR > eer eat a’ oe ~ Mee | e Oe en ae (o4 1) =: C : nes; ala@ao to help Tare ie nera R918 Laclede eady work. om future. W. N. MATTHEWS & TRIM) s DRILL PRESS Chestnut. a RY J. PRETYYMAN, 721/ ¢ CASHIER IR—$8 a week ora e8) 4 — Enderle Drug Co., 1326 Chestnut, for advancement. A LALSY—Young. to work in ba DRIVER Fors laundry” route? experienced | BRO., INC., 2922 Easton. 5 MMERS—Automobile body. | HANDS SALESMAN—Must boa young “man ot | Cafe Roem vabany 18K ‘pewriter. | GIRL--Or woman; experienced; for xeneral | Oy — Tapas cess. siege fon By t t ma : Paco (¢ ) MOON MOTO 0 good address: the work is outside the | any ARIS. (c3)| housework: 3 ir experienced: for scneral BOYD-WELSH SHOE = ea 3 re ome "references, ete. art Post. fob. pay FINISHER—First- right party. Sox D-69T. FLAT WORK FEEDERS. Seto , exelent. for large wholesale house: MEAT b Auis av. (co) he ae | TER-—H. Hoyer Printing Co., ak PERMANENT SAL ES) N ———w fo ae. ae (c} | GIRL—Abeut 15 77 ~~ | PR RESS ‘AND MACHINE HAN pone ths oe good salary. Box D-404. he ER ey mee! work for rellable Wat Aron al. CH 1} = 4 TA} CHOCOT, ATE "_ DIPPERS—Experlence — | work in overal! years age. to do ight 6 rt toed TRONERS AND FRGINEER— ints oss aT (c) } $01, g Dispatch, forth St. Louls. Box D- PHOLSTERER—First-class aE ES DR {PLOYMENT ; A large, well-established corpora: petead: y a. ork; good wages: call at once, 200i | ing o.. tsth and Pt fred pena eens ‘0 : . . ARN, sae aADER LAUD a, a Pe. Be A . 4 . bi4s (3T2 ‘ } a > ; * ‘ ¢; ho engine: wages $30 45 yeara of | MECHANICE—On ornamental iron work: UelERS _Netappeatiagy no0d Galt ane tion desires to increase the number of Se EE en cc) | tn OO Ee one Ee (cd) TO PICK PECANS. bai TO 25 TE moPost. Diapate tod) WEcHaNies “es ae hours. Lyric Theater, y Rood ay: ner } representatives of their financial de- pl. Cabany 82h. i y. 12 ahertos | special traiuine meta clerical work; Bo WE HAVE ROOM LETTE “Rh PiLERS—Capadie, echanica 1 —At once, in wood WAGON hom ta | S. Ase , artm i , , eo = oe — | had some ™ : o has 5 ' wages: chance for stroction Bay Sieh ll mete. and | ay _Dlaning mills; | steady woodworking | ™ toonary, aa cAge 16, J. Arthur a : GOOD WAGES en + gPhage tg eae & sales- a Exper lenced : “White; a partment: room | _D)-346, ee ee preferred. ey FOR 100 NORE cGall Saymen B Bide. 2117 Fe ly to Empire Gas anda Fuel Ass p_ con ons Open Sho op WIND. or = - sed | ? ‘ars oO age ttrac- floor e . . ve ¢imar, , wwe ———— p isThhsA—Ap P here: maed . n. . W CLE ¢ . ac ast. Forest 846, - GIRL—White, ¢ * nd che eod * saciet and Light B Bldg. 201 Bedell Bidg., San Antonio. - ges to ree awe “men. Unite tive contract on a commission basis COOK—And houseman: man and ie work. family "3 aa 7, “house- WORK IS EASY. ‘ son Family laundry. 4939 M emi ing c o.. $15 Ch . ‘nited clea. with satisf , Paris, 11) an; man and wife for | good home, good th bath; > " UNCH COUNTER GIRD-S& ; estnut st., 2d floor “oe ye 18 esc. weekly drawing ac- G srand’ Ps akey € hy mae Te wages. Apply | F287 Washinat # “phone 1 $d right party. t AY IS: GOOD. home and hensdi iH GiRIA $s coun o those of good addres vrand laun Co., Be Lawton. (4) 5 meee +. orest ; 9 y +} pre 4, + ee aE, % 4 — g . with | COOK- 4004; refe rences exce lent w ages. 6G oan Pat iy Phang me oe rae —g house: 152 0 GAY STREET. © ws tee “ nh: . ’ aary ae ced im MACHINE OPERATOR The pertenced., D _ as *% ayy piant 24 flo epien iid ELECTRI inn ICIAN — Man cds MECHANICS—Automobile, “on WHITENER—F. 1, Hites, Central #141, (c) R @ f mniier ‘successful records and who can | 5290 W qual xf aterman, east, Forest | h . 1116 “| nomen Forest oti. 6306 Delmar, (2) | autom obti = maeng new work and re.| assemblers; must be experi-| “meron na have tools ody: skities | . : , ave tools. R. N. | give vei sg mag Soe plant; enced; best wages paid. Apply | 3> = "" “testes ort) | ° Be A agonal gmail, girl; . Ww ” g@ A oxpert sed rl: i = eee an erence. DOx D-343, Post- 2201 Pine st. (¢) and Washington avs. hatchete at Compton Manufacturin ti “ay gan for a big proposi- | louew ork in apatites = austen 'GIRLS—To do label and carton spice work; | ae pee Ser tetnr Sock. Via 0. Beret tm Se (of) | 'eall or write Sales Manager, 1100 BT Maas ear! any | can have plecework. David G. Evans Cof-| ee mouveme ie x Par = a Pose Fipe coe | SEN AND Sie a an | GOONS Sate wer amemall ompany Taternational Life Bldg.” ” (e8) | sonzmtenace, Mie uiebit st “tay | ete fe Ke MAID—Colored, 822 Pi i pe Co. | MEN AND TEAMS—At 28 OUNG MAN--For gen = | ‘OTF a ____ ACS) | ee e & Lindell bi. in | eek work. on a th band Locust sts. ; ats.; | _en r general work; refer- Y SALESMAN—Have ye wee) COOK--Compet ——-— | arge wholesale house; good salar MAID—Colosed. Foselie Tf A meney anv time, RK. 4 once, 2814 Olive st. - 2 | epproach and ou the abliity to | . petent colored; wood waz> eplendid chance for afvan 7 an ‘Ae eo togelie Tlet : a XB a ia “Brass one Site. MEN—Middie-aged, ¢ (cf) | YOUNG MAN—To work ic | Main and Souther: manufacturer? Are. selling taik to the| ,8mall, family Forest €500 6138 cot | Shaplelgh Hardware Co., 4th and Ape'y rie —- = i re) oF Lanis Mach. Brera aa packing tain: drvg store. pl ape Pag aoe Fp } ha rad? I have an nh A P = SO eee | — eee G floor a ee ee ington. = —_ ° vt Neat colored: at ie “ ERRAND HOY-White or si Wi -_@) | MEN To oapull ice: = be YOUNG MAN—Por shipping dept = | Tracks, Position for that man, experienc soa me | cake tanae tees ta Oe office | OLS Oe RR dg Moet ARE DesiR ROU | From 16 to 25 years ¢ ear Le gy er gmereee” pa ne Co , ation Manchester. pring a ow essentia Give par-| t 5 a liinery Co., 806 Washing- Ear THE MILAN AID Cool and! genera! b ne _Co., 13% Vine. , fe) GEN yp (ch) | YOUNG MAN—Not afraid “ (es Bellevill ‘ BRRAND BOY—Drach Electrot . een @ ¢ Mer. to sell coas on trains; position. Box N-390 Bg work ; mer = | eville, Illinois. nd references. Rox N-&59. P.-T). (c7T@) COPYISTS—Ten for listing on Und YOU WHILE LEARNING AXv @ive you| and pleasan MA}D $ ; st. ype Co., Be: pen; anroly in vergson, 22 8. sth. aia eee Sees eee ‘ost-Dis patch, (4) | eo ~ SALESMAN—To sell F wer cent E enenak, pYofitable work. with eo ne gpm A” STEADY, POSITION AFT “ t ft | p éa t work of a ~ ooeet a UT N agi“ 90 eferre hg oun - os N, . wat = __1c8) ‘Patty De ne a nl oe U4 oats O14, tO | omen es Louies H+ Page 9 an established | Ross-Could. "00° Ne Tenth permanent. NEW, LIGHT, SANITARY WO BONUS; phone operating ; expe. AID olered, near: reteren: -231, P.-D. (0) | petatenees ona detaile as te hast cive AAD .- _{c5\| BEST WORKING CONDITION a!) oe ood ee eee: as to past expert. COPYISTS—15, experienced on. ROYAL TRIMMED HAT CO., | th og $ Good PAY ence, “Housekeeper, rer _821.N. 14TH &T.. COR. LOCUST. fet4) | e start; frequent inc ALi Dipina-reom etiy da Kine ) Ps dt Mfg. Co... Ba MEN—To a in aie yarda. i rogress eet inenste te Press Brick Co., 8. YOUNG MAN—To learn hardware SALESMEN | ware busl SrTeeTeoarvigneerqeannenaael ence in frst betters =: DRAPE R) SAT) 7s napa saiary to 14 . Iraulic | Cox, age bls way rence given men with mome experience “ pts = Nattonal Stockyards. East 7 Te. . ’ ’ Pre a ¢. patch id elope ar’ Tithe Co. KO! a “hes ifs #e¢ Fae | Bite man Apviv 5 oo ° ent ena Se et re rng Hote! Statler. Satir-. et ci e ee Dae Ss fe siti P (a oa be good at Tigures: $10 v PTIONE. f ~- xER Ant aseorter, expe i dav o ‘ is week ( DENTS RO OOS! MAID—Lxperter ced: privat ree to sta ¢ PR \ 4 . - or goo) Wage. A ¥ ’ . e4) Ta Mts reference@ required: he ° Siar, &. LUE B AK. Laundry 4440 iviive #7 4% T th Ael! a wakes ERY cn {15 * . - 4: rt ee ee Nea 4 ‘4) ‘ “* 59 N | nion fa” HAY) SEWERS ea LS fon skin ANL ASSLT. me , F a Fl —_— es . * ive ore. App ¥ New irystal he Experienced fiat ' ” is Sa, ; sate eS r “9 af e. | ' : : ’ & | ’: aleo crpertenced feeder & }? @ivris io wart. Adchot Pi

Page 21

DN ANT! locroBER 2°. x: Se 4 Es —WOMI 919. | aa HA IRL! ME uh ie ‘PER? oS EN. a : Re? ‘i Z G > a 6 ‘toe x Licht Be TORE " s Sled t “ i. RE, 4 ee J . * ’ ae rr rae i re) i A E | . +f NT R DA ” 4 i ED 29, aint * AN w #1 ) = 3 M SEI an, : | IR = RLs : ' VERS i RECe wane — 7 \ E w » ; Por, shi ange sone ay zS ie hk: 1, e . Foo ad and 1 wo Y a Mla M O ’ kin la rk 4 a r er cant 8, G C an _ SE vos E a mea AG ok E Wier =e fo OO er el WwW pate 2a OMEN. DPR ices. er / nd one ap GIR IC a r LS E e nDTe! F = zo ce era rb SA R D L e ; eswo 7 A sista a TCA i S ap | ales —if ladi -if you of ] Mi G um ie ELL ‘er sine Ww: ANEOI it f | 7 Ww A t Pe i vid —_ Us ror : ost - ] a—Te WwW s “Dist 24a A al spat 798M fins e ti } tch. ligh More iTS th ts gant. nfo in ; 7 o BSx7 S good | g 1. 4 Se ern re es sa = PD. ipl = SE fork NE i " im ee = at MAC WAN iG MACHT f io) mS $ INE T wore pre S 5? eA other ines a EDS —Fos HO 4 | Pin, ae a? LO “bk 7 een ae Re B.. ele) mihew — sU Tac s FOR IT bine. FOR a ne ci SA Por a ggg ALE oa . ler le: 4007 r be par , ne: reas ou . lor est | SE > su! | ~ H . ite: | NE OL — ; mh . W D Ge a oe ha HE GU Sar ae ouant se T Bs ae mt pies now ING S FO R «tang hen SAL - VE Ww a 4 ° e . = e ar) he arnt ve ws er h $2 0 0 ur wl) wh 1é ile ex ea pe rn ri in en &; E ste xp : ad eri y en w ced ork ; on pa Ww f ais in ts ; a Ar the | Inventis tigate. Ipet ent . ba rt y. It will pay Pane to | SF HO E 2 ae ITC H E RS ~~ per ae on in “ota =, 718 AN D CA m4 SI SH IE RS > Ww ANTED | Pi E oR CO L AT OR: ~ Ww td. —— er re % —_ ——— all _m mak eos | gual rice $s te $18 Sa an BROT LS Cho utea u. wk Px | com vee tio ra ane an vk tard aa pr Ten wt , 3. — $ Ket RR! RING NO 2 Aa & e& x pon r a we URN. ee cw ss Mod el lan nd £ 290) Pin z | No In. ] —. sth A a3) coe y P rid © B ab y s hoe (ch oc a r ut repair 4 a, 4 ie de t} r 1A alu a m on in t um b u ra a, * 91 “4 5 lsc x en; ? YPE Ww RI TE RS AN D AC DI NG nessee B E 00 v “ue S = . I" 7 3 E oa a le > iv * ore. . — ~ Bie 530 te i= “TO ~_. 38 CO iD *9 6 rs 3 xpe 00 ri S 50 ste en pr g ad Cc u O irl y ed ce. ‘ Mt ee 4 13 to agg (e7 S st ck } to ha ear a w e (* na - n ea rent x, fo Lue — MLA V eT r ‘aA # . 4h , 9 rm s ER : R i 1e ] > a "DROS heed a ; sy GA 4 seciiee li IN aiti on ‘Ex Ww R i f! ve tio = | Pp a )" ob: ee aa JEW _ er shi [EN rE 30. $1 c b ishing: Tw e n T "con ae on | en hingyon, | ton Side F: vf ri se beginne ¢ \ CE O., ak aV. x oc ee p ci n PS iets. + eee +e. . n e (ed | Com ee Si wre ill Cd) M W Eee ras > 5) ILO : dq be i CI ) . nd Bete ee : 'p ’ ; E nae S Tri a te) Ri T i'M E} .£ LI E T LE rr t : 1304 ing . eer NPERIENCED : ’ w r! N oE Lay ed 8 | Gigusecine | Co an Ri s1 ous CE ER (7 ee Lomi is: g ‘ees ark A a ny Aa so a. | 7 mol ’ . as ashi HI g on part mee K y aol 4 Pa AVE Hs in NC ood Sigtsi coat For __ 81. ant | K P ) TO es a ti. y a ame OD | — ? n 4 7 R F s | qe = I com * Lene eS ores F ‘ 4TH ST OME sea Xe in “qed LEA tv. (4) ey Sete oodisaa i rH ST. C OOM. fi | A “i 8-} ; R e4) | ; A ~ Ea sewo (c ie § LIL ‘CO! H IM. ST « - | f od 10 = facie _ es t rik, 5) te I Aap? STEAD \N R nach des pay d : pee rand a8 mc dies’ met x Loca sADE | Oe Bone ‘S Vv Ww a ab e n ° z ] a St. ‘ aS . dolr ole ay while 77 SUSE Lr om = ta ae =r sia es’ ake ye LY wee payi a sca BROV . Bein RL— sir ee =| Of 3 m im an -ro OR ai is itio 4 ers W t} red ; "bat te 4 = es a | Vv m m d u K ) pl n ‘ E N ~ a ier V : 4 OUSEGI sii mor matare: ae | pay oul 2 ed e nd ER: Ki { 8; vb ace RS UG sen Wy Dept. ae eo Sere no (00m whil ladi ‘hats. nS “ VF 0 Mf - a & ve NTS ] wr t . | “ge \ =? > for i as a (oy? ABs —— “house: Baz: thew doin gre Cs scarey - rins D els owt Oe | — vande UP 6 pe e is ; Ot gn 4 e w : se a r 7 , a ow og e mt Ee io no a yt Rood Shaw. sr }D rm us doing le ed 8 la- | as ad £ - rking | 7 TOW 0 ates P aeete e to laud re ear h 2 (c) | e ing és i S ar n al : shi eM ot le 8 ter N Agger at rar Paes Gra in i ‘ 8. in ng 0. n. number ngt Mer h floor, i. a @ 7 na car ust be nd | ug or ol * hon es: KO hi and | IN ‘G. A add con Mo ib ne hg ae > Fapane be r [NE nd 0 TO Rene 2 atte os fos 6 Sy og om sition t “i — “—s i m2 ‘ Cus" SS liv RE - 2 n e 0} af th - | 18 vous. ; ae ze ne me Ju 0 Too ag - aJat C e. | sa wrap per £0 porn af =a Ree nt to fft hea pees, sare 83 of fete H (e ,| mF se : ane Sash L— 3” Rus rk se ea | rato, Gfth | OMEN. di ? ) [a Moun. daily | ANCES) aS 4 or in nd 4 ; la ‘SE 50 Fx us £ 4 al al) | M th g1 f i rN ane Pp iA ce Fr | Bae it i, G ; 0 IRI. utside i —_ as 0 s r, sin f G. GENC more in , | Cha cases LY m ous : 1 € 34a y; a k: hi rs) ( or n 0 a | f a Y IN “~ 0c. waie h nm C sR “house — Whit Si o vee ic NIG IGHT Sane eee ng EM day B 15 “ g 2 vy cept ES jack = um SHO les ot. tert ae aaa a heh = t "| anes aed gil e S Ct t : terms | ain ye nousew: ) G c oi a 0 R SKIR N. e ir} ; | Ag eo 3 2 doling st ° pron M : a) Lats L- t pe u ge COO n I W OM a S na Ro! ov ope Cc ~ t = 0 Te Ha. Pmt ew. 3 SE —_ — d or on good ees estan ae A tN | won aaere AN— 10 t ” fo ae re ares? ¢ reese Tee be oet-Di NS ve "gale: NG al 7 a rsa 7 oe Bx As | a AKERS =a: tibia. pie | Taine ea of ANSE ana a ange j 4 : aoa 4 - : » *ost he + _ lla a shina: shies wagen. xis mans. 614 fe negeste ¢83) ata RS—Good ie ers. =a sient i See “prepa re eats a SS sa . me - I ’ se , r fl A , GPT I : . : meer de. | sha vt ae of ark oe — : ) |i 3 ar = ith aS a pee eae ie Beat a a was 7 ‘or PRRER: & of * meine toate oe =) age te 4 N, Vand 807 aie HER etna” anaay | OME saa pees pia et a a ot eat ‘ (il ee tage 7 a hite partment and — 134 | ‘oer Boe: eh Ba XN, CoS ae ay ies ; y or 3) | eee ao seman $i Mo! — _ g. — tis. Phan 18 Clo co > = v isk ‘ane ou y. He - —_ rw eee =APty i hor Farre er, Va nad | THE te tee 16 & oe lori 8 Ett arshail - = Mag . n £ BU iid “+ exas yo ANS x eather 4 i — a ~ othi age | - nS or si a eet ae Te oral mee oe 7m “ ee ara ors ah ge oe Reh MAC — : ine ’ : _ 3 c Lente e o ; rs, senate —_— ar > 0 n n —— st ben = 8 oust Vv ! 0 Ts ‘a ao = t oe 4 e . Bin in ‘- 2271 nie ne iw. ’s poral i do | - Cave 0: are & anit _ Forest a ix nia 7 rr adva a ° mo oF 5 eady (oa) entire cee oO. tage. dara CLL ac AN Wic ana we w Rie ola HIN ) 1g nef IR = at Jl * h aay BRES = Ane ol . = as E ht. S— cienast a . po- on y apit: fe M "clot > Mfg. teed D us Lo Ab Ag IM bite 1 one ill fad, fee —e E }J6 ¥ L ham 0. | way ie vith wt SURE ce Was ca — a Me i ame iat ‘Wine Bone pte — — sous ae ee ae K yi fe be HOUSE = w For 4 by; linols er; 8 pesitio ew ft Mild; n. wecan reiiahe ment: | rahi ho - | LA rks, Mn mec o fo and (e326) 411s F tor | (ES —] s alls. Te . . N B Ee dow or Gi , E S a_( aia GIRL ashing ~ Sacha - | Oe mm eft shir eraon 4934 500 | Ww. iT Sahl R ld ;* Rood eae | N sr BH i .& ££ + ‘elt a 36 R aye r wale tw n ra a Pieter te Co. 1 ‘DE IN TAR co. HOUSE 2 10. ing 1 hy - do & clock urse, ned ngtor ° —_— ore | a ai end a ialto J fee, Son Ba ae OF £10 Pe - an? Par ith he tear A & agp al ioe - Tex. ie — t tch — Mark cepairs, N Co) abs — s era Sid wer matt rT FF — w to Dons, 0 B ef 4) | [ o88— - - a sbi Pp =. | es — ale 10 lo t e Ei Pas ] er see - one B oe a aan ed ~ —— D- _wr ype 21 er Ne a ih “4 no Fauna n d w I Be. a a han Watrnes Bung , aeheae on — , y es , roar ill I r i REQU ~ vi: shi ae ar ee] patties ai mae te is re sowie ) F ae Th as ri st y take = .| VA] sta ESS 1 per AL ate ve at ’ | yee 0 —- pe ack rst “ 8 sh 5 ex. 0 ANT dan { Ron i ma - B5 =| NUE - C ins eTs 7th a. rf wie — O J] N K A aU me —For oat ide w ee. od ie RL bused .— fioor £12 1 =H S110 N. ppt r; iin N isp we gee ot fly hich vo 100 rae “Sunday bth — ho ee ee KV - exe » = ect (e386 — Bde RED. E nee = pati e" work. “es saat se et Teh: king so ho War oe VN, ith 7 Fis ri a ays oe Pe.) wale chs old ieee Bosse Sy = ct ono ma - orn iat ‘ - rk, OPE 2 me: iat Hk I Re 1 ee 807 " ; &) | rower 0 a oan “ht “ . = a Di me: 3 > 150% Exchan on ae a re n- yn ge SALARY N Pu io va ai how =~ Mo ig wneny ali eae poly 25 pate ont. | W piste ace 7S anters i aoe om. - a se an — oe ~ ] ange, = ye 327 e re & et U I 4 |G »- gong in cane fi | VAITR, a r tenced ma | pyow Bane ow zat agit re ot ay a uran 402 e of . ~ tae is oT ver. x brs — Carp manent | von ia ee ai me a uto ae % aa Pl ose oy unrantes 2 aoe arge. ee model ; ia ot aire wee = BED ees Si - n} i x P yo ees e e 1 S ni , = or —- musiness , —_'* lox Fr ga = hen RW os ai u e : s a i a tent = BOND I ge eee "K Fah ood hagas | 28k vales Iter sak ee “y fh oo ee indeor pl waitre aes RCH ry Seo 7 pita | " aes anaes e to. tarday and AMERT onthe. — ape a pas ag a Ste : ‘epnd | Kk a st = Cail. zg a8 guarante — iy ee anne % A pe mn net a SS. oman p | Sra : * . > fy ne hey, oc J rt E td.- (AN ING os y (e) — “te at ~4,”, Rem ' ay oo Si 201 3 Itv Mme oy baer . Sta i HOS KE SP Ist, tl al li Oo ir (cS - mos se n Rs g. ilk 0W St cemen - (oc) D 1] = 1) SE ’ erie ced bait hi g (e) | ’ r f x oy. ut a re d on , S15 c aa 22 T S - x r ar j 41: N u - } e 3: = j nta oe. ao nd Tires n ing nd i TU a ; in BI OURPAA >i ew a r r 10u 17 un for P et ee ni E Oo —_y ran t: ust NV ( ( D 8 ui ce 1] at- | ic T “2 § t De mAs © e on ns li- | ae . es t { - v D - id. as Cc R itta fase ter na a aon rae. a ga : ~~: | : _ 82 ~ r r 6 ive. ron _HORSE tral. ial ony 7 a tee “5 =: | cn ED & — ee i ee rats ore ea: wane patie silconts A =o ie_st le es “Box | Pat “nighest prices GR RSE pal zis as an: aE ae tren Pa i ws mice 23 eee enter A mer ” a r 2 rs ‘ Tent? x 2s a ea! c on - b A a oO t. 1 . . “% Cc / dg di y ne a 8) iv rs la Ww Ss aa IT : ’ 215 3 t — Ow onee? m € n , oe ; cee IRL (08) was. lee = aioe e aie (& Bona, scat Sac ust, 8 1 lia terran ah ’ ta |° fo Oo wit 2, mas ag = ees. 6 Ty catia f ae Ss a BI ae ner ash cS a ad eae ae a ‘ “ : c - 4 } * e —_ ‘ 7 a= | ’ tee - - : o S q S wt pes Note fam 2 2110 obi “yehines. “ones. 7oac nachines; a’ a vous vite, Shatten a Cope wc) | pret BU to IO eis gg 3 =, re Ry ra “ — FOR D VE ine = men nine = Bgl =a =a atone i a raat 9 . S Th-Texpe oe — sat Oo ck dresses IR ‘aif ce m c4 W aa % = . t au nh (e G re BC VS. i A ~~ tat in d.- 5812) $ ts. on is IR rp 0° — $1: iH ee eat be - ie or i of 2 girl Dox. oan MA th erie Ca W Sa eral OG eae ri ‘highest (c3) OMAN rear ) We — = PRS a sow artis Vie sea ANT . ar “secon 1 i ns —— et 14) ons tend Gvasem it. Cail — ace at ‘ta eC orel, an Une a hortag y, bed cu nod av Ww IpD- ira tf le ab re hi 1 ie { G I A a & ‘og a y t it re oO nN. on ed. or c) fd as s. a ork. u ct os d. mney P ar Aare its al i Ca ts. iper a a On. 1) } +3 ES ree ae Cal beter ars D ht tove ite ru rch c _ Be — ee e rr ma y “er : 0 ne a t 3 ae | ™ a a 8 a © w c “»y k nid ik h M t ve the EC 9 1a Gran: It: n o will ts. 7 Ka 2 a E 7) r n n : C Ame y eine ) ork; —W root Seale L fer-| -2 OutLs and, £0 a. n frc . mite 2 | wow P iT .m ogy #~ Gra (ec) “have st. Wr area P So ~ EN zie oe uy nd is shoes, aks, ~—s a 10 : vck, a. iad a ai = _~ ton 3 m LV imei haga bear r hes ry SE Fam od ae ed, fo ay | y Pr 23 ae er a balitionst por 2 NT YN al toy w a c h ge n! — s asc x he td.- os ut : 2) | "h “1 100 er il ale _ 8, ca an An E ¢ r 10 na Cc IF n ied Ks 15 c oe a “eos 12th HY meg 4 — iel'¥ e EN 0 Los yy F 7. r 4 sid -- oc 1d It t \ N | e TA oon. ; rq a ot d t = 10) on DA H h t- h 4 oO a s c 8. ) m wre J d‘ 44 SR la 13 aba __ in FU — — ’ ab * e IN “ 7 ny oor se . ry ¥ 0 | = avon Ee re sake an as cota Spat i wate mete" Ss oa o Soe es = Biapat o| Pan eal aa a tae ha stale aes — eee eieasey aa xy TeKE a eee =" oe ? ’ a ° - —_ —- r+ ay : 3 pat otiuie j j a ee } ° a “ XS 4 n 2 ‘ '.. re Ss. ; 4 ‘ pply tag vi earn. | Se ii ali one oy Pitre Aiton siete | are pou 5 fia he oe see eat “od pas an Soe a ad a a: : “re “iz eae =e —_ ae ma SF Lane — home — 5 | 8 Y A W : wr -S s > | ME 0 w 3. B r e o t SC ea ie = It out § is | o { ov 2 oe 8 an dev r ay 4 — Fer tio. 3 fi rie I a ‘ ‘ 7 - in ic (ce w n a xc iat - } H hs Ae om Bone. 0@ T I an A he ‘ Red oes bad 3 Un w Brond 8 ~ 180) ( IN U @ to —6 ie t | p obie. enn code ; Aang ne ug, fr SE = = n 7 t.. (058) erie _ R “4 erty. elec a i oa >. or th oc y iitie ew 0 f ™m pe re ome Dl i ; : R POs Ay aia NY ~ au S r Ww ni a t en ite ~ in § xpe Cc) Cc FE Ss ol W > & $1 Pro: >] z . re t ] . r Dt Pa ts e eT. ra. ‘fro BS , Sa P . SI ynte s i Tl A . a) aa s ri ea mn N 1! co i aaee n ult nt, v, 533 a AN $21 TT1ON me we Ww Mie. OBIE lo - & 4 at ral and ON les TI E . R rm ES a ie BPP 7 h 1 — 300 iman. la -— (c8 iORS ) Ped. mT ro ay ne = $0: AMAL ‘CLOSE Po : 08 . ee ne sie | af v gae che Yee we | ~ ey m age 7 W i ze See ad iis St | reat," eee bei | of pate 5 ch al Ese cheat eee alt te = | oar, rare oe =. y ie Fis Slane = GOI aa . Prat : hae “ate ina for Sf J a ork. td t r Ww ( T i START, PING Al ir or 1 Be n tI r e A Cc - I a RR n Troon {c) h m CE rt le R.... r 2 RA et ts | ble E F re = el 1 0 — ~ TS. —~- el 1G td Toe oa . & j- | a at s nd n muct : i) alk , a Bare “a JB. w n ak eo a | el}.. me . ‘AL ik tT A NG ANs M rf ig ff a. > ae ars = FE ‘TIONER > for R Rew ms Las o Ww Pw o . £0 :e hl , Suits. I ase elit ain.” li e. r r 28 he D eA a ae oO ey Se oe om a sate P bd o 1 ry | | T u di a h oy Si o ces. R . Gli RAS O E RoR oy ak » nly | = EC ift E ‘for ¢ Aap 8; Al ne ta. : $20. pan 8 ches i — = conan al agit A = oy Lou ve an? om w L pt Cr — bun, ee = ] sit e Re eféer x E ae Co) ED R y eon; . ldi rs A ex st g. pp 2 aman { NFE od ts —R sh. ares, ~—_ E fen ore te . aban ud ES ~ or wants (8) _on » afl “wie “rid g » h Sh nis c: "v) DA ttr ET » Fo a: i. a ba a + - t at ro oe ou 1a _— : °9 f ae at et is uf bee | n ~W live r s ts e I de [ ( po ‘1 oO “te | 1N 18 N = aa mee: AT - » h a mutes aead 424 u s t 0 ig dale: e m | D R T r ‘ aoe ier. ——— ah. roam plete t bay tt ve Dw stm ~a U a jon X.. o K ni ive ont sida | un S 1Ce€ OR dell fa ier. ¢ W nt] re pen gir rk. p. 0 ; ON FEA foe or ‘can liv ankli _ ~~ 0 house afte or ‘. S.. es H les, > ye 4 oe — Peon, i &> | AV . Rowal 1 Ts BR — 7 ow a a a ben. nd metres eae | ves Me ~~ Wa ng, in 2 un ig on urt he 2% a IME 1. ulars i Ko} te B08 Ae loca ing ag 6 lack ( mis barks r4 sq ‘notice, OSD: $20, se 825: w a _orse: 1 to- DAvENE 0; For Bias _ Bridge mel; (oS) = t for 3+ Rae and "fuss. ° 7) ) af Ww . 8k ry. 20 g: iD Ww te » 4 oO ke 1 PS g. ee —At ~ ge r (4 ( P iapiieiivetad =x at 0 > h 98 BS. ar 8 b jer orse: 3 "| Bar e seer it ge, . woe vihitl Shr se ee © nd n . OB ck Was ° e ..~ * mee a pl m " 0 : } al UN . r V n's ait ar I ste i] nd n: 00 LA rr ov I OF —- ~ child sab Cn Q) 2919 ¢ S oa sfitle le a y, res D. RP: IA mA nr ” to Ke | bed. i ost | : me as cd F naee hou : 'G a l | rk p rf ales 15 C L~. 4 EA t: a os _ Cate 8: ~o igs N.Y eu oe. DRE ae -A.y care + ~ e~ l- IN inet a Pen x oe C igh th c out- E — Ge cae st. r es ra 0 | : OS] C re ~ 5 x E wey pene » gcand: sae at a ae t at xt (c&) | Gri E ‘Bas P a 3 at =~ 1 ey $ Fa . Sree w 1G t nat. redit A h R n m A ur C E t n-: siti x a t ani ( ‘ : i] Rk r D Kong ] 25 dy po- | a ng LE nv , } 19 Kth on ~~) ur my oa roy w on; of b 8 ; ‘ N er las 4 a ales -€ n- | in - . ly 5 rs fi ae Ent E O rant " go i p ge smaaes ce: GR 1 “" ae : andy. fi n | — . tre » h es E aston. ax —— es and ete — 47-5 ate: ° $2 is ound . 00 a t., " > Mm gP IKI ira | Pr rein PE. 4 RA + ‘he pica smi tween =e ace orn y AND EAM ey upto sa perutt | ‘ined ora Niel ~— NM “es soar wagon an ws aaa Se ee ——— | ing ay sn ter E ds fees nthe : wed Ps 4 } , " "ey A . wy a a 4 Cc ] a . a el Pe a eo oo +> 3 se. . a *. . | _ he NG Cc 4 np ’ -— *¢ Bh. — x ( —_—— 3 act C wheat ryt t10 ors 1en rk ii [IE W ay hi cec . 0 inde? i "Brook M a i Pos ABI - Sat waite furs. nu mat " farm 661 aa, weig ra E rein onditt + aa nize: om” nicely rent Cc oT H a ne ad d iR coun’ " oo w k 7 ae hi A ined a y agg ir at ~ e y a 1 oo a ei 1a rga f | vi PA di T >: hers. _ 4 ‘ w y mn rent a h S 0 a | 1008. 2 § ce a | pe N vas to gi on’ O int wick oyner.! Hi at-Di AS | ai , & teas b In Soranee i= For. ii nd ght: | ae cri tf Olive — - — —_s t 4 a ou “| ry I ‘ lg Sn ) ; d Vv eul n wee ashi S it to t one iz a oe ly r w iH. ~("a Dis ; S}1- Grand Fr t. 'st.26 ec at — AR iT. or re ay ? os ess (c8) i cha T ‘ RI on Fo "Sanger a — re ys re rear ng ale $e : ' IH 4 rE ; ae E st Ss] (4) a ad A wer ta c fi woul: any ness: - a aM ase . rea- FU ans pA 3 ato — Rood » & noone a... E—F r fale =n to meen mus — od in eae } Ae - coal ste kt | To cones tim e 7 St Li I Ek. ” Al x in ) ch rs; d n lington rt. le ]] Park br my 192 Kot AR 5 Che _fc “ Rs LL n sal clo 4 oe : rm s haem 620 io: y. o as il ist | & ING ; r e. ~F 60 “ t. an =t ; | bede 4 ) or 5 : ; ; O T = oO Tl Park. is A QQ ate | ig K he l-ca 8) | Cc = _ Lao ner e: OA gi cl a r Cc iine M — or N_ - a ie Vv s a ' ¢ -_ ° CQ ike 4 or ge rv oe i a i a eee ) s oun oO y ' ne . wo Se .| hneon a BU ton selmi a *u a . 5 vans: oats. AN s 00d D1 sale. _ 4 ag r Re con ‘- sion $10: Loa is H bli rs iia ne a n c : ON ets “9 secome 1 mr. 1 edu A. ly ait s iid | a n ie iB te ae me test NDIRt E p mg le. hea. “FURS IT ne or a: Tht runs. “ee. — oO +e USE. outers. > — ng Min us R L { y ur n ex 1@ ® ners i$ Sy u ox seauea n ill LL IN li VE +5 ‘ © Hon . = K I ’ ic st & TR +} . liz —_ he r- | ¢ tT F . «rT ta ‘ti IN zs ki “k | bie n st u L Eo “ Pe ¥ tl , pe tom N 0 AR te day experie ef $ ter A m A eral. M (a | , ao i NES: Rs R 50: M. lined : 3d versia "$75: : 4 Pann oO O $11! - ~ 8831 ap. R? 10: RE nor” a Lee? ont ! mtiy. 10 S q ibra ft. el (i mes Bie vate EY. | ng oe ee ALES sie seg , bere 5 ara ae Pa oa ae x: aa =k ane nha oe 5| Ses Fu a Bo n n; 25 N ‘ rk ss! it . ; A — y ma M K m ing D ESWOM | os Pg? " oce ° ay ood SA (c5) | ‘A and cr 30 28 le n mb, w. rn 2. u ons ca ~ oO es and d Kos- | . t feelers aan $f « a mae eC in oy in mans ain t on G rn prays Pp La x a OG Fa Ssing: ve ag ist a 4 een a g. IE M eDis at ey 0 oane LE. d RF ve —Man war Gace a eee ort “"r NT a pm ow ~ D st “(e) | A. IT —F > an .. arene pale: | | per =o yen nly too ‘ / evry 0 o R ies » ori) re hl — _— St u Tr a 7 ~ | st nt c3 O gz. Age nl j - 1A st n° ” a’ el. b: h. al = — Ss. ° nf Ts _ AY. ’ wv) if T ‘ ) e: a We wale r eu y ef = tee ft irls Bie wae ra ood bay at Op ae sie = enna ne ee on euler one ROG a aarese oes a Sie" ra =e Sone ssi ee a se eee Apres oo bee — ee cl ure | E P M4 ea y R re’: Lo ex > ip ~ah y 10.5 Bn M —— nef 44 1 Te sale ork - es -Ki 4 uric r ion or per, a hg ait IT ents la RT = ade 4 — 2 ren R V E ln reo wey ble of 8 9h ul van dietan Paes eT T Sth ? se SA H med | LE Broa so Rests haa ” ” Geld a att pec DE manonat ++ “ a ‘0 ar “email r m¢ ce code. ture NT »|F niture R ite: a s whe 3 2 ihre RIG ta 1 ou oP oee ~ pe rie ta e Vg. rr Ao NESS “Dis ne. ot det hours: eae a tor eleph st aid coasts dep beaver TED aS nis “bus ta - Arch A sae Ta, rs ral rove | Seen Del: neal of ED | china also © ; rao ane? ; | Ek orm t se fn an - mr | w p " e 3 co uc ° S | se o Pp a — s : asinies me t | Ferson ev se ' lite re CO abe ed nar * iD _ nad: BP u w © ro m ve ° Ss c te ; p\ O oo S enn a ~} oad at rt ut one: ery a e a nd t _— an - ra) (c4' 00 w Al cS av rtm A 0: Kael { T a AN er es le ‘ A tials - a > A tie ain at. 7 R uv V r =" a _ 1a ly lin A a. iT 7 A st il 1a ‘ s: ta ' a - in a _ . B8 Ps a co Y : ot 00 a ch. aot. il Ww | re wo rte io oppo nN | me le IE AN te en D gn : ng ar Ts b s s a (c4) , = tebe onbes fo Coe . BG E ‘ony A ab e Purai . = vrntare: nn hog ) ronan w aH v +o ch airs ioe + Rey od 0 18:6 wan ¥ PEE UND a ae Soe ‘ ke ae ADIES ed mo eee 7 | FOR, EX } ant se BB) pa Anviing. . a Bog. se aa ; ‘cee econ ae tate wand, ee { rt O s7 R ‘AN i?) 4496 25 offic ? n 8 al c hd nd x it ap open 1 u ac ox 10. rt. € ne ES aC b — lin ea Day recor EX Bay NG ‘ rfec 5. | est 6 y Rugs. is iin. “o o or | ehift . eat 1 nev og ey , (4 ~ . . erm ry t oe =e . : : ae R ged Be = | -, yaaa is Di - lad tr — wx Teoee perie’ rie oner | a Pay — } B ~prn Ke nek : tesco x , | é. t rs eet 2 “ B — of re a ints ‘gh v TR h 0 a + covert o 2 4 — be oas | a itto cee oc f y ri 51. n 6 anak: LG ba ena . r } re 9 7.1 . set S801, Hom “te st | eat Ree Tee ke Pr a e ae ek Y STR | CET ni a | ie sal nes js om not 7 Bone eae sores am Sees SHAN cn So c, Slae| Gana “are moat fala * “es | ae ri vFnishe af cine Ta Page a . T D NE IN D e. und ( ICA °o Ba t vwitie veral Raratl ales exper -. elek , ust ne | RE, ters m IT ling ni = dell mS a 2: do 0- ton wh é 1h NG “ © ARP it s fim 184 . Mins x ica = dre ~— — Fore ° aren ' ) ) at y o r part ane a air buf g ae EE Bod. MAD fg ER Pp eri a) | 8) N Mis: x ot lear ood nd son oat th | (a 4). TY mal 428 Lie ois S48, -D. Es G ee Byers: ae 1 § aoa aa D tor hi _ es, Matt vho wal LE rE oO Be Ay cP en . Al ’ a er rt nd i ¢t = i t ttra nda (eS) or 1IN Le) US ue Ir —: oca ( , 3HE S © th n = a old, AV] rairie. ie ‘ints res ha or M a G vhver s CG - a BA H birch ac m Soon. ECON nit rugs } n . shi th: Pa in wa t} oe 0b) P n ( t. oo r al 8; f ee ~ siene sk | c w R Agen ; se: a s; a oe T = tre Al he I oy gg ur t Bie a AS ahha, E ig le: ~, h_ rifle: po oNOMY. > ae ras = ne per 4 the bi ) gE = P uO e A c4 At TR k P ] ni n —" oo ti SH a NG ; fs s © sh 4 io pgicg . P ® ral si do ie 2N ie. E n e 16 ec Ti at |. , i 4 e} . ce o i E M ut 7 : la ~ % ~ pe t © Rae BMA sid whe "act as ER Sea an RO p! ste ell- | legit ft : $200 Lone, ashi E, SHOR Ke a 10U — ae ed. barg n*~ P price hone een “oe (ose) | FE sa ‘ETTH Cat] wawall aoe tamale eFor est fine oven — pes Fu ry erty dry. = mu. rge ath So wo teresting ; WaID= ert on or ing | ae ented fh te eoowers icing Ree mitnate 2 Ld aie coer .D, wi | seo Zoe Bee f - 301 rita | Wasi Peano. paneer _Ele ols. = . HI in- sn a co nica “ TCHE ve MM: ry ao * siontan = bit 4 ae en bine “al. . com sale: seme THE up W t rtun 4 Wa aE } wart an «i eran cé te o por ch ~ 8s ae pom ith y u er 00 in r Vv a O! hing ae 2 > ar. , Brock ; - ie T ye Ss ae) \ at at S = aw yg ‘ oe Cae no —y nn ffo- = . - ~~ _ ‘tn - , —— r ’ E x | = So I 4) * 5 cad io . ’ ‘ ] aod fer ’ ae p R . ate t or Ss. ; A i m Nn. n re - te D 4 } . a ss r ten FLA (¢? ery 0 to AY i d ri, tel, : ie sen as bat a. te ten: we te cha perience be Cc "ecco ton. ¥. Ge es x c} 1A M amends, i res {208 —- ; RNITURE “Waa sont ag a (dx ~ gh eo mn wi — ts De! te ara APART gy > rk i = r l f g in 4 ; x al 869 y @ pl 1ite ches ai man Ee Baoent HI Bl YY sects R ‘ SHOP—T od nac vis. 00d king we city} i d ytd : 1 Pa a k: ~ r F e a ell =~ ae nt t eath mY x) Hi al rs la ne at ck he ele . “Sp ene nay TMi ¢ im, 4 Ts. su 1810 is highée cn Sone Hot anally m Li ¢ Cc cae nd} B aan | mg for ¥ pe ye a LD e | Ls pied on b loc hi 14) D Sth & IS No Ne saat Olt ~~ UR URE W ayy. Ba rd 67. 30- EA | ie 2 ndxhiel eA an, — foi —.. th EN? sere ae take thi fe) Ss o., ‘Delm Ww 1 c ) t t i a r —_ nome (3) eR eae m u D ca 10 } ION” - mn vorma S “ag ab) tw swag c N al wt ++ ae dl ts of ‘. CO a T “ F en. ‘ ie io et To - IN pate. —— a Na > = Soot of un ér Ya green ‘ col io F smery Lin. Ex] € . et ficout oueeY Biacxine: - ee ome ar beac or é vainess tion, (35 | ose Sand | an. Be = rf - — acini na — wor ar eek 442 flea’ .~ vin S00 raat pons en tient » POL. es : BN? — Fe Lou- er ro ndi ca det me a: wane olored Park ——— “Au peri rs _—. ow ine. Bo ae soa | afion jon ¢ ie —W 6 ae 3230 karat. F sacri = pawn stort ‘Box a ete ao ° ‘Bad imar. yt spa fin: | ee or sate: i ust as N- Eee =e _w HINE nt ip re w ™m Ing pable “t ee, ors Kiand (e) d 16D an niet A i 400 rmat Cg able eos Gr AN “th a. {8) Bt Fr —_ nike hi — 253. ener jravoi . “hor 5 I ellent “one is Eo mtov | SOR Er sor a , ory | of orki f ’ ra is may cae roo aR ee c) aud mid st. ve on ° ah! “3 m4 F ms rain a 1. a uy rane gd . — lene ed, FI a rd TORE 5 awellin ois, ll age =™ 1EAT. it om int Ri me — n = cond nS Vs asta =i? —, aci ; © n 4 t s | —— en 7 a. s b . . °.. C ; Wt 4 —— - | f . = 7 ‘| iw a. 2, . ra th ng lities F have refer noc >» 16 Ts en 1. 40} an y on EF ve Wei es. d SSpiendt | O kB ae-g ,. 721M i aaa y dia i bouRh ME, ag (AS tines, + 47 | | —— ‘ditto: nee * 2 wr ae seh a P x12” = BI... ators re ch en ly aco minste } 7 d an bl G 4, lo l- Re _ __ Bo Wi aE ] ve 4 =. yl nd Se spot c igh* (eR) ae ‘en ty } nt lin ° = el a ° ‘ oo ey y (& one RS—For on soft 141 h W_6 rT R * tes nee ' ~ : ° best. : fe 4 era sh + cee nst ok. 1 ll d rf) e mM pe i ies ed & x 1) HO cor ; | 0 pa AM s. ~ vee Ap. c&8 Cen g f Tt eh 2a be an = 15 be } _S. weet ri ay } t D) ot-b st fren ators oO let ~The “ ed ~~ iRN 0 | rences rer K mz av er. |! 3 NY u use or ? of | was | sate S Wi ell wt cd 3 $ O Ste or Rt w MA ail entn coda W “and c DS. ya ssw. He Jette poe obese formants las res | 7th == Y etee es =. aa ae y }} = t fh ; ih i ly gen- PRE ‘ p Ss ge nh “— oH a ao ~~ Lt —Gor ‘ae | ve bi 100 N rnp ke e 7a FU ra _— td. de , weereg nt ‘.... a. le = nore. (eo) na y #2 te. v x1 : 1V Rings n > ou ~_ experienced te , ons (68) a ° . PP Ps RO ur - h ; } l R — ae b oO er 4 ok S r ° rt : n r } a a km A n"* }. B e trai £3 wr sPelmar. a m rie 9° a b u oe s - 11 C , ’ p te i c8 Fin J os “Post: ood ) 1 di a d to DS ere. 2 7 A oan (RK a uN 27 ak r k! Ww ~ omy id or ~~ ) 7: USEH s0n. = ig? a nerd y are ac — P » OT icte pp x70 aa F ‘ ae na 7 mee Bags x: re Ay th. | TART s wa Eas sti Goer amon lamona. W “$00 iz oe eA eatin “o oe si a mice. 1c = line, D ; stove at, Bia ation a ae -~ =—iae I whe be 3. ent * i a ; ——— P ) . . ra _ c ( n : n e ra : t 4 . : . rT , . = ~ n } sin eR: TE . “+4 nira fk > are : om oa a war ARZ ee ists | va Ease 3 : ‘ei k ANT Pinel | 1800 st ; as: Ww b= ht hie con sama or R Kk! free.” ‘a bla om =" ston as ae t. 30 res 70 ¢ aintne! toe IDs 2 wane rea n ofa of | P ist ee . & rs : $13 | rio in Cc Isc Tc. 20 ae ' T y) w ave are. aD a Bae fers. Stor KI" ynabte hy Seo rr 4) | teatte. os A ae at of . ca a reterene anew neat ea PRES siesse. kr s, $12) Ap us d ASH ELL ors s = i “diamonds arket a oe for 8 | rn s ares ot She rae Lay fore paee > Monday — Eee SAL aes vet : ei « nN 1 aren Sund see u AM =. RNI Bele 7 full-size rice. s 8 we .- stable. _peoes 2 , © ex a Ohne I =| pl e tem R A meri nd py 8 | ter og sol *t_F ‘y — Ph yy. om NITU. i el t nd a nse d en oa a For day will ai ry Son le —F ao ) req rk mx perien: tet ie is SE nv ce uD Q Vv Pp ec an T : il P Co. » fo. o , rad MM sae pe u a eri 5} | S E el 1: | Sc . S art ii et le 1s Ee io my 9 O a c. oe fi ee tel “stab er mo am nd al I ta r ou -e Irn oan. a i} ile a AT 1 on id men oa 'M R c m™m AP. cA r a et | n s irad: nd w er | , ER o ’ > Sl ae ST oO ns. “ f ne eG y eet Bro, aa a- | de RE ~ 88 b —_ " il davenve n r e : ar | = Es te | pol 5 - : ae «i seas “is nat sinintTs a AN “ and (ce) RUGG iperin ment ie 3 $9.96 ma I call is east | KF nport, sane nt ra: oo isis wa eo 55 ae By a dé . uv. _N _~ a " “at 8 a e gs 18. e . te A j : ioe’ ene I ra a ’ —- e a wi BS ABER eae — ia “ ogy S Cail T one | Vv S. tend S. ele 9; atfon ORS or e 4 Por wale , zi Ma- os : , ve. ; a - ae For — : ider: | h ‘! a ra ; , i ns c Ty n Se S-nl wtis rr. * 7: % be 5 oR) 3 ~~ A® Pt 3 ol ntrevel: dway — a ©. US ay IF ORT Lava 9817 man ve { wales ac pe atetas 1011 fio a \ ee W "awellines: erent gaa tne Ba ae, Stein \ me = or, ch mit js Pre i. Sabet i % = 7 : ew v0 3 | _alno ox bpm ” -Ollve. ploy, | | 1ST ' a é BA : | ALAPOR aniifact) le. ale;, the, bee eee ” er monds ee a ca rr Pare. 1 and LD 0. Lan- ste a zor 077 "ebony nde a ea). Pate —" new “pert j, area (or is 3 ” - paaiae o oat | pri H RN aows, put & - ge my peat | ae: sae ; wt Rar glam c ) (cS) | rar 1, ay : ll BA (14 ANC F ove. 4 3 - — pak: es Pi new. + tai ial 2. c eet ADD ly ; perten etn aa er | nt (c4 I + E aces ai ith fio i yo of cn S h Ppe- IN ~~ | tf - 57 —— : uite. 362 2. 7 gy RE wp —' — os aide wom “your CH ome how a ae: , (ot) ni B r siti _miliarst “tor a3 i Middie ts in ose we oy aH + 0_t sr ana : Latayett = your _ chee nee Te | P t 0 sTUl 0 ~ ra H for any rodys alee inaicd o an * Mo. 0. anutacty A pees “4 —— re o 38 — ‘ail to = ing av. en ae ma Gran | SE holler NE. ° t nce. (es _ eR ei “as| of ea — tes FF. re foe ! at Se se o e 6 K a al t hE ‘t) ons BLI scald eae t Co se idieby; go oe AP K POUL cay. commercial aos mniture , sonabie. - Me dia lots. ge owed: ao son: at writ Cer ri e I at is ta ved — 1c e 1 = — = nd B on: e: C3 x T A uM or coir R — shi E’S ry | oat tk p eri ne Nn N. aH A ae ard Klin r ch noes Al s. D Ro. sail. vepee = a ne of ewe For oa i aa as siete gn waned c yy K at . S Wr $2 a a e. ta is oe L uu mo eu ie: br i kK a Coe > rf 20 ~o FOF | 1 © a —_— r 1 ’ = can! " . a rts er e! mrt att : a a nD A ent 0 meng it ed nd “are rs via po v._ a kat togeth a i os Pa aa TCHE ay 0 — Phe . i" ab d, ete! oe. 9 # ion hones. } inv ob r | u an Sh LAN obbit ” Lt liver e by althy ne gs. th sag v oe. 4 702 it 8: a 7 out bigh- S360 o ar | a : - ar rpe ¢ mecha a. Borew tna TO A pt , ce antes : ne. N - n 12% and Co.. \ »? Ae er ( TH 8 ——— —— now: P lect ash S "GG a. 00d i t aoe idebo pri A r — “0 RtZ . . iit ‘ ‘ ec tora hiner? U eieo d ANE . ; si | nai fie 18 7a : = : 223 EB oF h D pa ¥ a - G20, -- ard: B non aie : ac c8 oer paleany rom an ener = i= oes ee mat nd Oe “f amills =a oe ane nS Ria Be. are : 4 v . E en’ ~~ “ea . - ‘ ort = B., wigs tt} ts as ar Di eu Gin n oe cial etal dittor " F >, 5 and 28 ii ifice. Z t olid agat I lg nt rs ARR fice on" reneen epiture, cap ee sire. ist eine ine he |" sweet sat sided | ase = nd cotton py _ ct C tra C ' poEe wy ew ANT XN. | \FER_—Cal a Our ¢é Souther =e EST ios ror we t-cla ee TV orien a —¥e e; ne le. ntter ~ a a? 18 t O TH ; ~ con: shiteatages = pa —{ Pa ate yous i athern a bef, t enone fo 21 s ten VI — rb: s r a -_ matt ontee iy | gu: n orders | e! ship ae aa BA tri ab ~~ s J pee rm ock " i rie ne or . —_ c ’ ‘ N haa na nal athe n an 4 1A ust oar me = ani - analy amowee te: | \FES i 4 insta AFE vets tr ak Sai Pioce ot ‘seit i "ki eee on.- \ sees ee ° 3) i mana — sic More, ‘t , bec oad ’ 2 a : Y a al ate u n rt = - e] paid ] ne nd ¢ A ( re y _ fur : e, % . bea , enn ~ 4 aa Al mse? n EAS ee uns ——~y ee nore Fire 5 raur 7 pat tral aes of howseh ‘vy Be Sine “nee Ang eee Tivinw-ro cboait fer sees rt 0c ine t p er or j n ic a if —_— , eR, Bow az. Sone Rot et, Joe to t T 14 le va re: Co a . " a78 furte yo © ote — Ki ° 7 fr Ly . PE fom t ' OT “Ou an -~ . uCcT ’ or eas “nas = as = oan Aa ae od ae fh er te _* or ce ° = ne you QP 14) sizes vo ‘Isth a t . tA . ‘ He p: Pr ta, re my G « aan. ti ite at ie a L price ATI eS ue f ¥ Dad men. u n icte pl = cli A T .. Mv A Q } ; i. ie * u e ic res uw u T thy TD " i3 it : 1! v re its ah : set : rr t S vi A or vd ! i Tp Es | HO tile a A — i fur an. © ntral FO nd h | oak da u “ent spat TI er Sey F shed = a) halts E = ee ts a : oleae —— pati caw a “vie ai! ny mn NC nd — 8 ye ss 7 de ee re 420. 1 ie cule! itp | D 1570,. “ = OUS Fur aay ome vie (ar " oe ve & Was a rc: “ : a ’ rf ne eeu 112d ae E LE E ne _ AR EH ri! =e ae, corte oun h an “ty 2 r ~ ~- ane S Hal ‘ uk (ja one (Diane, a oY “" — aT J es xce CT L ‘ MY ru aa . re Bg hf ao — ola e in ®. hake a ) nd : T hi ~~ oa ‘Nand oh oben Frias et D pe tae . ronan are inte "0 - wars'S (OLD tors = it | ts - ° r | ad en ee r v © ‘ } u ine, a’ or A tc S41 ‘ loo amatts — Y¥Y—PFor 00 BF doe pric re Rr we aa wee: _ t siregted f S town, , | JUN 1 nue | on ’ sd ay Soe aoe ; ur. ain: } FIxT 1 beet | ac ral tod is Gents th , seared vi re an ma . a ~ teed 133 sao = . oO s —_s y . e ? 0 “ = : . e " : Good, ane umes ae ron a ore FOR ae a itt oe =i “a eit 3s Seine pan ; Plan UR Ss date ns teh on abr in pthiees SA ete) ma ey st ra po and rt aE Fae ND R “oe «x? rere | E “| o Ry on $1 in 3 y: L | Ww A - Ft Nie — vi Gav ae AN ome ‘ + sed e) babe t ga * We se ee a — 8: E Ra - AN ust r oe = aera, Vieto +t. atifornl PA iments Hotel. — ae. cae ee Fr ae otek eS * ( ° RNI ~~. a + bo .. = Mn = § ge To ee tel f iuyers aad te ~ a By A. 1A ENITURE = ao 2 —m., UN 171. - ae0 or iN ~~. ' r e ma, Sia See ry tod A Fe al ine N = xy: ~ pean 1S kb 3 1G te) 4th ok , eT © t 1 a. u tt _— fro a " se E r 4 ron j i 4 " sf Ad ; (ca0s w oe a an) tel of an bn on _— ft tr too aaa sS sou CO “ent ' => rm Pt “+ — oe ae Fa aE We ta wince om hay ‘trom BAR an a fat ome nd 1918. ; y . Lig ae A be yer t w b a . as“ e che of « “ +r: a " in ua ; Sie — —M 2 b= Lae ‘ meus . Toad ~ toca eee — ras . itt _ kat .. free in oO ben, mM ~ t reat » eo ] bs aan ark ® * retin | tree ieee us = | nh r ar ut} ed E , a) ow t a c m NX ___ fem "4 nec ir N Bn eo ats See “tot corm. S ee o. wot : nin. hee . son at ace rood | wet _ te ens cet. tral AN! i sien oe a re eusignived “nce intend te via . b Saar, —_ oa a at ena ‘fare aie LA tor ut a. Gra m sou ine care 23 pernae. Gos RO a. 250 si. v oF a n " ¥ } r be re te " ‘ ot) uth. Cher: Ons ahos ee tae ry MISE 28 pis ; , Sane _ One > fumed aan roma ae CELL lie yes re I : ~ ok a fu ot oa a. s 1 rg ) > { os ee “~' i’ LX fee or av) ~ Wi : ) och yee eis = = omen Gert, nes a+ B. a ees | E Ak ——- NE i MUL Sees - ae 2 th a ig — elie aU Ui Nine ne ae canal Lee ve kel wi Le. ht) s ney es ae ran seam 8 ae pee ie su a ° om ty ‘ — B. ns et _— Rie tae caeoes eollan ma ver: nin nom oom 5 zt. Puan io ve ion periat set. ~ Wor — oe: oan 3 NIT ‘ we ee. = ‘4 ANG ee UR gree ; — a wet fi T. 100 is hao C aan Boat — a aa E_10t Fine st ~e ' wa) an , , a™ LA Ne tone at intr eon Aut i LAY PIA ays! ee a ai ae aa ere cw » te € ‘i x ~ i sid 1% a ; § s ‘Oo Pa tte . sm 1 x, fata z ver pee aes jabs x a oe ier i ) ft a le phe ae eit fre e & ne a ‘. ™ nuiaiy aoe 8 note; iy ead . . ‘6 : Tia a be 3 Rerer* - ; ~ ue oe oe

Page 22

WEDNESD WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5 iis, OCTOBER 29, 191 ROOMS WITH BOARD—wesy . ae te ty wr ‘BL. 3008--tieety farntense ena Ane De da board. Lindell 3 2104. ( 4251— Well-furnished ith board: CATE oO “ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST BRR PDO EEE ees eee" ACHELOR APARTMENT — Nomi *. niahed modern; in studio bullding: Baliviere av. Cabany_ isi. BOYLE, 831A N.—Nicet 99 = WHERE DOES THE HOME. HUNTER HUN T THE MOST? Right here in these columns. Advertise and be convinced. AUTOMOBILES Cees ~ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES : i. TOURING SCARS - AUTOMOBILES —MISCELLANEOUG » Aut -AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS SEDANS PLB LPL Lee eA LO PPPPAAL IA OF | OAKLAND—For sale, -totiring, 1919, Sensible 3016 Lowa. MUSICAL PIANOS AND ¢ ORGANS AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE ew PAA 3) SSARYLANE: furnished rooms: southern e re. wit St re a a er ee ee --o er ee —_- wet * at 2S AOL sell, Sale p Rae ia RM SAT zrrer . MAH but in aan oun BARGAIN price for a nice maho any | er Son up AL our piano is r of the finest materia ut: terms, Bey- er’s. With and Loc at. Bae (c37) oy BUYS an excellent S8-note piayer-piano; @imost new; this is a bargain: fully y Fer aa easy tertus. Beyer’s, 17th (BT) y cai) TO $250—Large aswortinent of used upright pianos; all guaranteed; start your children now: y one on easy terms, are er's. 17th and Locust, (e837) PLAYER-PIANO—For saie: beautiful tone. almost new: bargains $127 Cabante PIANO--For es lea \ Beef Howard piano; PLAYER: teri pan 1 like new: tmust 150; $750; need $40, balance time. Box 410, ‘Post- Dispatch. (5) * PER WEEK will a fine rebuilt. 88- note er; price RE PAT PIANO 107 Olive st. st. (c4) [ANO—For sale: ielin cabinet "grand; a 130; - _ part cash, part. ‘time, 5954 ater. city; sacrifice; Robert os ailare and pnonenraes s, 218 N. | (80) , c) | TRUCKS FOR, HIRE. SHEA | BRA | __Lindell_ 4885-5507, Central 58/6L. R ‘}A. Morgan Hauling & Express | Company One to 7 ton trucks: Central any time, any po. 748. Bomont 1808. c) | REPAIRING, ETS: L PARAL money, prompt, pencient 8 _ Lindell 6412, REO AND FORD SPECIALISTS. We cure Reo or Ford Swoneiae PPL PPP PPP PPL } for less | service: ty uA. pe Sg REPAIR, 8704 Easton, (c34) _WANTEO ir ee et |AL POMORIL a E8 he, | at ‘all Liadel' 2340 or Delmar AUTO Wtd.— Will | What have you? ay 1020. eash for your car. c7é) wm Chouteau. eee ee et eo eee eee AUTOS Wtd.—al! | | pay cagh. kinds: 2910 Pestalozzi: nondition ; | any —_ 6. | Sidney $1156 Stab mahogany Bs- mote piayer. 5 _folis and bench: eas rms. HMAN PIANO COo,. ‘4107 Olive st. (c4) sAYER-PIANO—For sale, new mahogany | S8-note; cheap; leaving city. 3314 _ Grand. hench and rolis: used a months; eity. 3012 Lexington av. PIANO PLAYERS—Wanted, the address of one lady or gentleman in each factory who | can play the plano. -Box F-40989 > -D, PRATER. PIANO—88-note. like new: mus sell 2 ei cost $750; need $40, balance tae, 419, Post-Dispatch. (4) 1 Stetnway, fine fAgured mahogany. Worle wonderful tone and mechanical) part in, mertect condition; $465. Easy payments. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive Sr. (ch) 8. or Cadillac; (4) | itaye#RS’iANO—For sale; fumed ok. Am | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—i00 care. by Nov. eavine | AE pought;: ‘oan oans. cought, etc.: 1 | LN. 18th. bide. Garaging, 5 AUTO Wtd.—Buick, _Kood car. 4045 « shouteau. Pierce-Arrow, will pay as high as ene? Packard for ———__———-— | condition no object: w rices for used or wrecked cars. Jefferson. ral 5694 or 1245 ™. F e will vay highest | Call Cen: (c®) BUICK particulars. J. Glazier, SIX Wtd.—Address with price and N. Broadway. ee 1217 oer ee FORD Wtd.—As part pay for 1918 Oakland touring. 261% Lyne FORD SEDAN Wtd4.- be in good condition. “With self-starter; 2625 Gravois. must -" eee ee FORD TRUCK Wtd—Coverey be in good condition. _Olive 3208, must oud, (c4) body Cc ‘all Central — ——- CHBR warrant. tg cash, ebony case; good rie Pink j bic s NO AND “TALKING MACHINE | EXCHANGB. 1007-1000 MARKET ST. (ch) | WEBER Grand Pianola Piano. Looxs jike new. All latest appliances and good selection of | music rolls included; big reduction. Term if desired, Aeollan Co.. 1004 Olive St. (ch) | "LAY ER-PIANO— Mah Ey KX.note; metal | tubes; used ont short time: 60 rolls music. cabinet; §) $190: $50 a. balance if) ments 80% ! Post-Dis a Sate —For sale: nch an binet: part cash and balance Sonne to responsible partv. N-20. Post-Dispatch. (4) | PIANO —For sale, Steinway grand piano. at style B: ebony case: used nine months: practically new. Box D-239, ‘= ; ET Agha § Upright, $235. - ‘Ebonr case: full ~~ Tange * condition, and. Fine value ' | and Olive sts, —_-- Pianos). Cor. 11th PLAYER PIANO For sale; beautiful oe ’ tubes; &% t eo -note: pad sacrifice $285: Box D-38, | any : metal tu vent of care; looks like new: 5 cash: terms to reliable party. -Dispatc tch. RC ee (3) | $190 BUYS Autopiano-player, fine condition, F ae sy and rolis included, $00 cash, balance TA Pt ‘PLANO AND TALKING MACHINE | NGE, 1007-1009 MARKET 8ST. (e%) | soot Upright, mahogany case; modern fn | t; used, but be give mera | - CONR ¥'S | s All Its i’ iano 5 | Cor. 1}th and Olive s “F110; used: 88-note: | — ' de tl a a FORD Wtad.- condition: enlera. Woas, price must —Touring car: 5an0 Cates. rood no (c) late model; be reasonable -~_—- 'FORD TRUCK Wtd.---One-ton, worm will pay good price for tral #28. Bomont 1126. drive: | cood machine. Cen- agg tape ed delay. tion _Co.. lf 1210 Olive toaned on automobdites at once: no mortgage. no Auto Auc- ! (c8) | USED FORD Wtd.—In exchange for Indian | Call Mr. Robertson, at O. o.. Jefferson and Papin. CHASSES motor cycle, Harry Stee] FORD—For sale, chassis: 2929 Missouri av. K. {ec) | OOO ee er * cheap if sold soon. © COUPES—For sale; 8327 Locust Bn 4 Ford, prices Fight; easy terms or trade. PAARL Buick, Wodge: Morris, (ce) —_——- FORD—For aia 1918 coupe, starter and otli- er equipment. 366f Olive st. Johnson Automobile FORD CHASSIS—For sale: new model ing biock, demounta Rosalie. ble wheels. 1918 co like FORD—For sale: er. demountables: 240% Victor st. me ae YORD—F or sale, waition, extra good tires: sel] _Motor (o,. 3114 Cags. coupe, 1918 model: with starter, dernountable wheels, 5 for small upe: starter, bump- new; cheap; terms. fine con- | premiunf, | Cl BRomont 1430. (8) | rORD—For sale; once; driven a short gain; cash or terms. |} Car Co., 4480 Olive. 1918 coupe; distance; must gell cat good bar- | fuber-Wilson Motor | (oa) $59 mg upright =e cood one; easy FORD—For sale: coupe: Westinghouse start- ter L EHMAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive st. (c4) . STARCK Player-Piano, £355. Slichtiv used | -note player-paino, full a instrument: good condition. and a barga Carn or) monthly payments. CONROY" . (The Houre | That Guarantees Al] Its Pianos), Cor. 11th am] live _sts. FO) | ANY Upr full size piano: used t cemamoet. tT) 130, ash or ‘Ss (The House That Pianos), Cor. llth ans (c i » Cam Co. at payments, GON Guarantees All Its Olive sts. er, electric lights, wain Easton. |) HAYNES—FOR ‘BALE, 1918, y* PASSENGER. JUS WITH AND CASH: WEST. PINE. LINDEL KISSELL-—-For sale, splendid looking car. a big bargain: or o., 2019 ‘Loc ust Bt. shock absorber: for some salesman; liberal terts. bar- $375 today. sat CAN BE SEEN ‘ANY TIME AT ett 2 | (s I. 1008. 4-passenger coupe.. a2 in fine condition and Southern Mo- (cSO) i} (cB) DODGE—_F« FORD Wea.--Con pes no object : FPORD—For } BUICK--For sale, -BUICK—For sale: 'CADILLA | CHALMERS—For male, CHALMERS | CHANDLER—For sale, ' CHANDLER—FOR | oe ee oe CHEVROLET—For sale: Chitty ROLET- , Lx 1DGE—F or sale; CHEVROLET SEDAN—USED ATTLE; LATE gL: | EQUIPMENT; BARGAIN —_— —_ i 6: VER t FULL} NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., | 3 2621 LOCUST ST. For. ‘gale: Delmar. ~ SEDAN— —For sale, iate new: starter, ~ demountables. “yike SEDAN-—Late model: start TO. 3143A Neosho: FORD sorles; 904 Ww. starter. accés- Riverside (5) sale, Kelly tires, Secu FOR D-—For Washington pl., $650. 527 Tih, East St. rity lock, Louls, (3) sale, sedan, starter, Hassler shock absorbers tras: cream-colored demountable wheels. Ho- mont 1430 R118 Cass, ~ jate model, wica and ex- (6) FORD—For sale, sedan,, electric ‘Btarter; used very lttle; guaranteed in order. $780 or poe to suit Motor Co., 2315 rfect runnin Mendenhall (c4) GRANT—For sale, 1919 demonstrat just like new: will se saving and give liberal terms. tor Co., 301 Locust st. or sedan, at a considerable Southern cae 7G) | tie DSUN 6-40—For sale, 1915 touring; a bargain. new in every respect: 3319 Frampton Used Car Ty HUDSON—For sale. overhauled and repainted. ton Used Car Dep SEDAN—For sale; repainted; good tires; Tyler 839. ee + light 6; this is a Locust. 2319 Locust st. like udson- (c) overhauled and real bur. (cd) STEAHNS-KN IGHT—For sale; model: sedan: on display at 3ai4 Pine st. beautiful 5 cord tires, bumpers, etc.; this car is guaranteed perfect in every de- tail and the price will make you buy. Car (ed) TOURING CARS RISCOE-—For sale: touring car; 4000 miles; good as new; real ba quick _ kale, HO02-O4 Gravols av. 1918: run | rgain for (c7#) 1917 ca Se touring: tion like new; $725. Central &3 45L. es (c3) BUICK—For sale; 1915 fair tires; $450. 38528 8S. Grand. 1281. model touring car: sidney | (c8) c touring, not a worn-out ‘junk, but on o in condition: take $150: ti ment. 3804 Cook, 5-passenger: ld model | me var- | (a7) | C--For sale: touring: &@ good ning condition: take $200. lights and starter; tires, etoa.; 3804 Cook. (c7) ood run- electric lent condition; $35 Enright h-passenger ; sold at once. (c7) SIX\— For sale, tourin and runs like new: cord tires; strate; origina! cost $2200; quick cash sale. 2539 S. Grand, wil 100Ks | demon- | will sacrifice for {e) 3101 Olive. Bom, 121. SALE, top, £1000. 1919 MODEL; TOURING CAR: FIRST-CLASS CONDITION; touring, 1917, winter | Cen. 3G). | LOCK: $1800 . POST- DIS. _ * Bom, touring c £600, 3101 Oliv e. ing town: must selb; _tion. 1481 U ‘nion. ee | en. 860. {e) a ee ar; CHEV ROLET—For ‘sale, “touring, brand- -neww, 1920 model: used 2 days: car and wil! sacrifice Boe lowa. ee oo lent coeeestien ; terms l¢ desired, ney | DE’ TROrrE t—h-passenger touring car, new: | ly painteJs. with hew top. starter erator; electric Hights: this car thoroughly overhauled and is in ning order; ret and tubes. Nelson Motor Co. 3230 W ashington av. Car Ma -For sale; 118 touring o> extra brand-new owner can't nid * ie | - exge!- Can Std- {e4) en- aM run- tires intenance (c4) and has fine ——— touring car; very a eee Al running order: reasonable. late model; 1314 fc 7) SS roy ~“yo18 model. 4168 model, 917 Walton. (c) 1917 super-asix ‘pedan: Hudson- Framp- condi- | | REO—For sale, GON? | leav- | bargain: good condi- (cR.8 ) Fr Al condition: batgain: $625. co St. Louis, Til. OLDSMOBI pay cost $22 ; LWosser, sportst t, a ge! lmo Hotel. paper SL l for ean | (6) -_-- HAULED: 4 =o | 1 } i i ; - OLDSMOBILE— 1918, -P NEW P WIRE TIRES; BARGAIN. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., 2621 WHEELS, 8-CYLINDER t OVER- NEW LOCUST ST. six: verv cheap. OAKLAND—For eale: i9is “touring, Sensible 2615 Ly nch. oo -—— — OAKLAND—F or sale; in Al eg _sacrifice, for $550 1917, ~ touring. 5 good 82x3™, tires: mone Colfax LaHOW. (eo) gon. OVERLAND—For sale 3, Service Auto Co., 3314 Pi ne, fair condition; seé Mr. John- (c2) OV ERUAND—First-class at touring car: $275. ‘. ondition; condition: 994W OV ERLAN D-— For $300. sale: 1917 3148A Neosho: touring; Dt.. OVERLAND—For sale, winter top attached: ood looking. Hudson- 3219 Locust at. ood 1916 touring with condition and ‘rampton Used Car | (ey overhauled; good tires; very little; ‘and for cash, OVERLAND 90—For sale: touring “car: motor new paint this Is a late 118 cheap leather top: 6 model PULLMAN-——-For gale, Al condition; will sell cheap. touring, new: lowa., Cc almost 3016 Olive st.. REO—For sale, Bom. to 121, uring, yas Cen. 3 only $6v0, 60. REO—For sale, shape: on aoe 1913, 5- ~paabenifer ey tires, $180: Crow-fk Ight and starter, $1965. in ikhart, M15, tra tire: REO Fe sale; $800: sacrifice $350: Cook, touring: Al condition every way: time or cash. 1917° model; @X- worth 3804 (c7) passenger: 3423 Olive running car at a bafgain: fouring just painted: ne $430. y car, cy ‘dinder, 6- ; @ good- vtiaell 6466. (c4) STU DEBAKER— 19190 Light Six touring car; like new: fell at once: ton 410 after 6 p. ™m., terms. or Box N-410, has been used but 5 months: must . satisfactory Call Ben- P.-D. fel) TOURING CAR—For sale; almost new, light h-passenger; electric lights and starter; ex- cellent exchange; exce)- | condition: have no use for car. will éell very cheap or 5016 lowa. (es)! TOURING 1919 Grant, National, motor Ca Co. ——- VELIE—Por in perfect | tires; vine bar@ain at $875. (ARS—For sale, 1218 Overland, Saxon, 1917 Grant. 1919 King &, and many others, 1918 the most liberal terms in town 83019 $2) le; mecharical top and paint in fine condition: Cabanr Loeuet gt, touring 1917 c ar: eondition; 5 1917 cnaneer, v17 | Willys-Knight. 1913 | Hup, on Southern fc89) late ‘model; good | a gen- (eG) 4ncor. a | perfect end tires; VELIK—For ' Red Seal condition: 3 J. Ane ell 278@2. || VRELIE- -For sale; mechani¢e l leather extra equipmegt: - gale: Continental very with door iremee. NEWELL Vv E LIE—LIGHT 5 GOOD TIRES; touring car: condition: bd oe AS hed Foreat T7137 car: motor: tires, paint like new frop and chean. touring g00d model; in paint and (cs) late good ‘model : perfect late in leather ; bargain (eb) SSS 6, 5-PASS. 1 | oversand, TOURING; REASON ABLE. MOTOR CAR CO., 2621 LOCUST ST. "|! §tutz, light.6:, ao veed Central 6966, ; (ch 3101 | (oe) ood | 3736 Ww est top | | Olds mobile Cord tries, 8, spotlight, 1918 | hock; right price. | NASH ST. LOUIS MOTOR CO. 3205 Locust St. Pac ‘KARD—For art body, rifice., fore-doors, Grand 2008: ask for Frank. Sale, large, new tres; PAC KAR D— For fine wu) I Andell 5117. nolstery, bumper | With late Stew- will eae | (a7) sale, 4033 Westininster, PARTY make will by calling on T. teau av 5-passen- | elmar 844: Colfax | fine | Riverside | receive for USED RISCOE MOTOR SALES CO, USED CARS valuable G, je i- - passenger limousine: rear. interested in buying new cars. any information Himmerberg. 4009 Chou- _(e6) CARS 1918—-Two-passehger roadster; guaranteed. 1917 1910— Packard, 1917—Touring car; “ord sedan; 1918—Ilord sedan; 1918—Oakland touring; wonderful bargrat=, 1918—Studebaker, 6-cyl. good condition, new condition, new condition. repainted, roadster: 7-pass,: Commerce %-ton truck, with body. Panhard l-ton 1917 Vim truck: 1916 Chevrolet Terms. ee ee Bomont truck, with body. panel body “Raby Grana”’ touring. 1916 Interstate tourres: good condition. Open Sun BRISCOE MOTOR SALES CoO., 3-pags. 2925-27 Locust st. 590, Central “3705. a ee eee ackard ciate ee te NASH ST, | ! “ | $205 ne > | si asi tion; an exceptional bargain. _ ~ q ‘Twin “Six LOUIS MOTOR CoO. > Loeust St. in excellent condi- | | for USED CARS Chevrolet sedar Ch almers, 1917, 1915 yy, 1915, " WL. Hupmobile, 191 Oldsmobtie, | Oldsmobile. 1 6- -cy 1418, 1916, Stearns, Stearns, Etudebaker, 1918, Velie, 1916, NEWELL Locust at eee: _ BR ymont _26 lvl4, S-cylin ler, 4-cylinder, 4-cvlinder, 1917. 117. 4-cylinder, 22. 1 1919, 4-cyl.,. coupe, 7-pasvenger. -passenger. D- passen ger. 36, 6-cvilnder. a RN. 4cyl.. & S-cy linder. 18, 6-cevlinder. linder. é-passenger. ti-cvlinder, fi-cyl., T-passenger. ; RC)... eoupe., 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. 4-cyl., 4-pass, coupe. 4-cylinder, Bearcat. 6-cvlinder, MOTOR CAR CO., h- eee Te w. T Be pa ssenger. Newell 7-passenger. ;-passenger, 7-passenger. tral 2775. Used Cars minimum } Pr em end dh he bah eh hl be OST DSO vovVvsesTosD a ' MOTORS | Ree BOUGHT—Will buy your old tires in | CASINGS—For sale. rORD TRUCK BODY_] ‘on remodeling your old Ford. 2320 Olive, steam heat; vilege of a home; vroakfact or meals can arranged. CABANNE, 5200-—Beautiful. one employed only: excellent meals near. CABANNE, you est 527 a ye ntlemen: electric, bath, heat; spectable neighbor ood. DELMAR BL... rooms: one sleeping room. = DELMAR BL., 3712—Beautiful room for —e i or2 men; private family. | DELMAR BL... 0056—-Front room. sé beda: gentlemen, $6: room for lady, DELMAR BL., 3040—2 housekeeping amas _ references required. (5) DELMAR BL. 3726—Nicely rooms, $4 to $5; housekeeping je furnished front ll phone Forest Paige 1918 Touring In fine condition; very cheap. NASH 8ST. LOUIS MOTOR CO. 3205 Locust St. arate Greatest Sale of DELMAR BL., 4448A—Nicel room, kitchen privileges: 9125W. pe ge BL., 3874—Desirable, large sleep- Fy Hy references. DELMAR BL., 4239—Two connecting — ' ight housekeeping: suitable for 3, or v er e ar: also = ng rooms. e desirable front St. Louis eet we A 33 second and rooms: large and pleasant: newly furnished: This is no idle statement, but based on the fact that the season is growing late modern: 1 srpanmeean or ladies employed. —_ and we desire to reduce our stock to a dell 4 | GRRIGH? level, NOTE THESE PRICES, RIDE, nu69—Two 2d-floor rooms; clean, 430W. Lindell ee es - other Nght; private home: "AY AS YOU Ford Touring, many eXtrag.... larce room. rs 6571A—Ideal accommodations for men: all modern conveniences. “— ST58A — Nicely furnished sicping 4336—Two light housekeeping room; gentleman; clean, quiet home;, third floor | for | furnished 3d-floor room for two or to share - nicely furnished or also front ez26 N. eee house- | KING'S pa placndabpeetadigke se z2~ 1262 N.—Corner fur- conven —— - ENRIGHT, 4052A—Furnished rooins sleeping or light housekeeping: no roomers; bath, electric; two in fami! | rE ENRIGHT, 4061—Front room With kitchen, gas range, well heated, thoroughly cleaned, _neatly furnished. 86; electricity: adults. — + ENRIGHT, 5104—— Large, soutbern- exposed, well three: reasonable, (4) I e BA hk - Ran reese os ENRIGHT. 4526-—Well-fturnished front room: Oldsmobile Chum:ins g. couple employed or 2 gentlemen; conven- Oidamepile Light Six Touring. 1, 050 | ences. = Ford Truck, one ton 500. EUCLID. 10A_ 8.—Couple Jeffery Touring, 6 heated flat. Evenings, Sunday till 5, eee Touring, winter ty HAMILION, 1038—Third floor, Sexen Lisht ae Seanee unfurnished for housekeeping; ‘ room. Oldsmobile Light Six Touring. 1.350 | ss Tit KING'S HIGHWAY, Hulk Roadster f;sose.s-.) 30 | Keeping room: reasonable rent Pullman Touring HIGHWAY BL... Pennies peg Lene bg no hes | pn beautifully - ‘hevrolet Touring room: a modern me come instances several of each make strictly first-class. ADE “OU ‘AR N. °U a. - -” ANE onto ve owen FULL LACLEDE, 3645—B i clean, Warm room DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO __men employed; $3.50: another, $2.25. (Ri 3101 Olive St. ' LACLEDE, 4380—Large 2d-floor front rooms. Bomont 1°1. __ Central 360. furnished or unfurnished; also single: all Ae CL OSE D SUNDAYS. conveniences: gentlemen or people employed. ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—WANTED — | LACLEDE, 4914—3 large connecting rooms, Ree furnished complete for housekeeping; steam GARAGE Wtd.—-Portable. Ir. heat; phone and every convenience; no chil- Clayton, Mo. Bell, Clayton 106. _dren. bY MARAGE Wtd.—Metal, sultable for 2 or 3 | LIGHT cars. National Hotel, National Stockyards, conveniences: _Louds, _ Hil. TT i a) —_——— aoe” AND GE NERATORS —Towest | LINCOLN. 4045—3 rooms: prices on new and used: i t D. t adults _only. : W. Wiswell, 122 N. Tth_st, Olive 6370. (cM | LINDELL BL., 4062-—Neatly 1urnished roonis 1D _ Ast meat private home; 4600 west. St. all conveniences; for _sleeping and light housekeeping. a eee in steamn- heated private. if) 43614 —Room first-class; references; -—- +--+ MARYLA ND, apartment; pay top prices. The Univergal Tire | | ___ (cB) | | | serviceable condition: onmnes Tire Co.. _ 8216 Locust st. formerly Mec MILLAN, vate family; : MecPHERSON, 48 oo "ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR | SALE 2ivlady preferred. —————— “4088__W arm, comfortable room for two; $3 each; best surroundings; Olive line. NEWBERRY nished sleeping heat. hot water. —— ee ——- ee ee OLIVE, large S°xS1% s straight- $50. Nelson Mo- S330 bisimesess* three side casings, with tubes. tor Car Satntemanes Ons. 4515—Nicely fur- | room; TERRACE, or housekeeping te -~For sale; panel: price i Crystal Laundry, 2826 (e4) on Var. _Lacled le. Apply New ~4001—2 rooms; heat, electric, hot w ater, gas range: _pbhone. sit Pp AGE BL : housekeeping; > fe nce; adults, New and used: estimates cheerfully given (c8) - two, Stutz. com- 510. Nelson Motor Car Maintenance ‘f275—2 nicely furnished rooms: HEADLIGHTS— ios “ee well heated; every conven- prota: “HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—Two. lll o N-198, Post- Dispatch, (4) _ 4600A—Sleeping room in pri- | - ‘onnecting rooms for “FORD BODIES, ALL KINDS" | light housekeeping: sink in kitchen. _| PAGE BL... 4055 — Furnished, connecting | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For lady child to be cared for; consider housekeeping Bo McPHERSON, 4516—Nice 2d og * re cellent table; gentieman; all furnished: sout single room: telephone: re cellent meale. McPHERSON., BA rem ne ern ing: people: employed. PAGE BL., 4966—Front room, for people room; . bie employed; ROOM-——Nicelv furnished, See heate = Cabany 4788. | dations only those _modations: — AND BOARD-—Unusual opr for couple to seture exceptional in it mer got willing reference. w ASHINGTON BL... | BL... 08 pay for Forest nen Two str ith board, for ome pyed people: furnished — | WASHINGTON Bl.. if d ble room, two gentlen#en; phone wwter: home water heat. Ww ASHINGTON BL. __ ine rocm; + et nah oy 4V51—lLa room: couple: 5640. | WASHINGTON BL R " floor excellent meals. WESTMINSTER PL... 4523— Fron nt ’ southern exposure: good board: ce ph HODIAMONT. i-minute NORTH 2821—VLighr. in private Neely tie? walk to Hodtame ie tadle and every conventenees a housekeeping: 1; South Side N-195, Po | ROOMS Witd.- __senal: ~* or 5 rooms, south $5 reward. ROOMS WANTED ~ Fru RNISHED ROOMS Wtd. —Two young couple: rhea preferred; reference, Post-Dispatch, Oe cow 4442A Virginia, 'ROOMS Wid. kitchenette: able. -—- — + eee unfurnished, by ment preferred, pede light housekeeping; Box F- 413, Post- ‘Dispatch.’ or one la ROOM AND KITCHEN Wtd._- Furnis refined youns. A Box B-388, aay eee ee furnished: Grand 1753 ROOMS Wtd.—Two or 3, good locality; no children, ea ROOM Wtd.-—By cotdfa Seminary: cation. Rox N- 386. Post. Dispatch, young man, well)-t will pay $15 for ‘ROOM Wd. and kitchenette. N. Taylor. Taylor and Natural Bridge. -Couple want furnished furnished; Cc. Daly, or partiy nished; ous hot water: Post-Dispatch. tOOM Wtd.—Light housekeeping: Part steam heat. gas. electric: state price. ROOMS Wtd.—By housekeeping rooms in give description and locet | or 3 modern | genlal home: Box N- N-247. Post refined yotng cour -Dispatch. Box N ROOMS | Wid. ette, in dianiont G wp. Mm, tne: by Lindeti ——— a kitchenette and | {ing room; man and wife. Ann avy. —-Furnished room and Kitetes wrivate farnily; west of Taylor; How ew ‘employed: call fer 4, 421 bath or large how near Grand; South Side: g¢g , Poole, : Mrs. Z. BOARD ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANT AND ROOM Wtd. a amily; man in a Protestant private Box N-S3&88., ee ence. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—bBy ingle, y man: west; familly. Box near Olive car: striet N-190; Post-D Dispatch, ROOM els. ox F.248 AND BOARD Wtd.— With ee year-old hoy: | Post-Dispatch. reom, x kOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For lady ’ near Kin sale: a = The Ne Argonn ey : Apartme} 3664 Washingt - ey mre se — RNISHED FLATS —AP. . FLAT—Beautitul at; new furniture, Pp c= linens. electric vacw beat, phone; ne Cole 4. Post-Dispa rent mont references patch. : Biiviere ay. 71 SHED F FLAT—For rent: ms highway; flat for rent. Call Fores a - WEST APARTMENT—N. n: Cabany —_— a _—_ a {ri Tie, bu) rooms DE. $584—Firet floor. ‘com inciudin matd ohan guises or > wane Mpished. 5-room apertment; all x 37is—teatea $12 up; porches: 3-room ine FLAT—Four roo :ventent to three car | re 6 Pp. mM. PERL NG 8 SANT MENTE “Said | 3-room R, tn DELAIDE * or couple. 610i A—3 rooms, if Lb. ‘ug store. 2100 - » in each G, SCOTT, Sth ar NORTH Nicely? private f family; t Colfax 33 121 ee ee ergy pt furn fuel and service: gating apartm furnis ba | ~ APARTMENTS APAYETTE, 3000—Apartment. APARTMENT, £0 Wainwright Bide: 3 ise Wid.- bee first and one Ly A y ENT—For lease: one biock fre fleor; 7th_and Ch SOUTH, — OO ee two blocks north of To ot car | HOUSES WANTED Fe i al ;GALOW | Me PL.. OR INDE IL 1008, >) | iy y yM- or ‘warm front south room 2 bath. pt 1 1OM AN D BOARD WTD __T WO ry i . 1917 | nt M. AGNE TO_F or 7 . Bose h. 6-cvlinder type: FP he rs rage vt hee west: vee voreroen CENT ROOMS RY 4u NIV ERSITY RANISHED FLATS 4 a@ apr AP’T’ ti sacrifice elson Motor Car Matnte- | emorial; gentleman. ono Cabany DENTS. BETWEEN KING'S HIG 8230 Washington. (cA) Da38M. ia a PR ALL, DR. DIMMITE. 1. RTM ook Oy + Aeraemeacanades ished; V parts and servi e. Auto: nol ile E lec Row »M- Neatly furnished, for ” or 3 gentile- MONT 12 31. 1-2 212h- 1 Locust st. (c) men; separate beds, furnace heat. Call |- ” R MAT mED Pat Wtd.-—Or . S ro Sec conde. “standard ‘makes, “yul- | Forest S919W, Mrs. Anna Marie, or call at a. ROOMMA (ES WANTED | = “¢ “pox D-tt Poat- ‘Dispatch ISHED APARTMENT Witd.- least 2 bedrooms; liber selling for charges. Just re-)} 4 On Page bl. ; li ue carload of Goodyear seconds, rt! Ri OOM— Well furnished, front. ROOMMA TH Weta. —-Gentleman: large south © room And board. 516 McPherson, ne 2 to. ° months; immediate p —. Cabany 1 1112W or I tech. ROOMS—2 = 3 rooms, | DODGE- ‘Yor ‘sale, ment; splendid sold at once. _ 42: 1X *XGE-—-For sale: perfect condition: Player Piano. ry || COUPE — 4-PASS yle, e, Dark y LIKE CW’; "SE 4 caer. Halt the neous pric 6. Beautiful con. | L TLE: EXCEP TIONAL BARG AIN. dition; $10 worth of music an ne bench a Ee t> Tmatch. Very easy terms. Aeolian Co., NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., (ch) 2621 LOCUST ST. “touring, 1916; good equip- eS er | condition; owner wants it furnished: kitchen | 7 Easton. Be (ec: >) touring car: quick sale, BA LDWIN Manualo hat st S&-not -For sale; new and used; | Bailey. o1i7 Olive. (c14) saie: new: ane fe TRUCKS roRpD _terms if aanicok. for —— |; FORDS—Trucks | deliverv: terms. 2737 Olive, _ — FORD— For sale, light delivery mode!: $325: terms. _2520 § § 4630 | mode! g-be. fed) FORD-—For sale. truc >K: —vy tion: express hody. 281% Tocust ¥ yy er Na k, 14-ton, express oe py air: A’ eon: AMtion: terms, OTh7 wir I rn TRUCK-—-For sale; oa’ a ‘ondition; demoun table rims. a 4107 Chippewa. _ | FORD—Fo or sale: truck; nearry new; for grocery. buicher or express man; |, terms. 2320 Olive | FORD—For sale: truck: 19i9 model: used less than Ford taken tn trafie, 2320 Oli TRUCK—For sale; delivery: term: glike $7 “new: 4015 (oR) een = ewe SS Oe ee tri Kk, Jefferson. food condi- (c8? re ae = not . m m es Sets 14 Pipinale a aby RPE SPY > BE RTO NN PERS Cleat FET oe aN ; . Hie wert Ne et Re adgenios a yA a : % ~~ NES ERE tr RO NL Ni ARN KER NIE IO ENE NOU ea ; POE PCR sa | mance Co., R EMY tric al Servi ce | ‘a. ‘TIRE SALE canized tires: eeivel a Sedans Coupes Roadsters Touring Cars - All Standard Makes of Used Cars -_- big bar- Olive, (es) ' e Aeolian Wo., wad “ynodern apart - sultable , . easy | (o8) a a oe very low prices, It willl pay rou to [nves- nent: private faintly 3: steam an i Mer hers spate, W agner Tire Co.. fermer Universal floor; will rent to desirable couple, ROOMMATE Wrtd.--Y¥ oung rhan wants 54 }| nore 0.. S216 Locust st. fe) |} Omen or ladies employed, 56616 Etzel. mate; large front room; quiet home. - TRUXTUN ,ottachment. gear: ii ae ens —— Delmar bi, al ————_________—— ———— i sizes to fit any car; ermns. SAR 215 N. ROOMMATE Wtd.--Refined lady, ee | Lawton. term lady “prefe: ‘red, south roe, second ned ay. eqn & ‘ . FOR COLORED PEOPI | USED TIRES. NE Ww TIRES S$ AND SECONDS. T AYI OR, 1216 reasonable. 4390 West Pine, e MS. 719 Ni—® rooms, batt Ww e have nearly any kind of tires, and we Keeping Troon ae ae tos : ~ hed Gam or i », : sell for less money. - You can depend on get. FINNEY, ST700-—Nicely furnished © sleeping os. : tug a erst deal. Tires shi pped any saere room, 2a “floor front. Lindell 267: “Ww. Ve ae Piet q co. d. Call us for service. Central ; ViERNON, 4701A--Furnished room; “modern, SUARE—For sale; one share in good all convenienc es; no other roomers, cn hunting club near aoe hig oe ; ey 498. MADER TIRE CO... 171} nd Ch . a » SONETHING” SP wor oe a. VER NON. : Stes One large front room. ei ; in 4 ‘ Bag ‘ urnished, in private faintly; convenient to ) : We Re + te Fades” anor te the ear; references exc} anged, (4) HOTELS ew ‘ws a's MO ‘orner only Po ( - —_- | PBA OP AO Oe SFR OPS Pm eh . . National Speedway Tires {n Missour!, and WASHINGT »N, a847-——Two connecting rooms, ALCAZAR HOTEL, 23127 Locust » * /part of lliinois. To get these tires ed- housekeeping: gas range, heat; $6.50. Pu aning water, tothe: ‘Bo day m “@MOHTH, i02 N—Large + of 20. per se bide ol ye my i discount | WASHINGTON BL. hed oD —Nice! 'Yy “furnished | 5 cs) nA Janitor service f t04 Ch P aaa We Fil oy Mg ae > per cent front room; all ee ances. (3) SHARDELY © HOTEL _Firet-class family Bs . J. MM. O REILLY, ' 4241—-Room gentle- | te 64 and Lindell bl. Phon ; a. a Tia urn Itle Guaranty IKvery ar newly PAINTED pe renew ed. Hudson-Frampton USED CAR DEPT. 3319 LOCUST STREET. ie Central) 7430. _ _ Bomont 3100. {" | eee a . ae | ~~ internal worm drive, one-ton. liberal A Cays: your (cS) StedinRewted roo; voune | a indell 4. _-_—> -) LET. -—BUSINESS PURF CENTRAL — — a | ——S Finney Sane or wire. = -_ wee ee SARL, iouiveniemes. bench includ i ig erms if -_--—— Bowe Forest | (c3 = AN | WASHINGTON BL.. for Fa “EDW. A. LANGAN, 2004 Morgan at, (c8) man; relecencé required. | 2b56, _BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | WASHINGTON BL.. 5875—Pleasant, cozy | WETROPOLE NOTEL—S5 per week up: s~-~ | rooms, all conveniences, i a _| ter of business district. 12th and fo : P ¥ 37, a6N__ixeeptionally , Steam heat, hot and cold water and ar WASHIN “agg ‘ell fv ‘raised: ry conve phenes fn evefy rocmn: private and every conven- ass ce; employ ad peo! ”, : haths a hel ehoweys. _ niente . new: ‘easy a “im eer MAvIpents; rrett Fales first- 1918; good con- cash. 2347 to) | Fr DODGE—For shie. dition; new rubber, BOth at. DODGE-For sale, a very late 1918 model. nonekid fires and one extra; $850. Lindell “os 8433 Olive. ict) AL condition: will | 1112 Franklin. M18, only 8475. en. 560, te) roadster, $825 Ice For rent, Ble; room 406 . ‘ula Olive 6117, me ICE SPACK— individual, with | mae. Apply at noon, 41 > ~*~ ' . “ 4 Wa Dn ete Ae SB eS Mba PR Ne Weighs USED GARID) Rats Roadster. Maxwell Touring Overland Country Club. Overland Sedan. Eludson Super-Six Sedan Hudson Road#ter. Marmon. Touring. Dodge Touring. Chevrolet Touring. Cadillac Touring. Studebaker Touring Cole 8 Tourihg. Paige Coupe. Haines Light 6 Touring Oldsmobile Touring. Saxon Touring. Oakland Touring. Scrfpps-Booth Roadster. OVERLAND | MOTORS gain, -For sale 4100 N, Ste ' MOTOR CYCLE--Por sale. model, full. sours d: te fice today. $ltm ISQLA Fle cap BOATS AND LAUNCHES “MoTOR EBOAT-—Por sale: 8-h. pv. Gray gine: S0x6 Freeman skiff meee hull} in first-class condition: price S150. Oscar Gutermuth, 228 N. Mai in st., § St. C harles, Mo. MOTORBOAT—For sale: g- -horsepow er ) | fe 14) ' Duo rt. condition: just overhauled. 3700 Enright. (4) | eaten | | wees aes s——— | FORD a ~ | FORD—For sale, truck; best running condi- Balt " ve (en ; | CHEN ROLET--For sale. roadster, 1918) 93) Oly 8), tion: suitable for grocery or butcher; new = aD 7 ); model: thoroughly _rnnuted. 4718 Cup- FoR RD—_Tou xt “7 ve car: $. 13: year’ it body: $285, Call 4525 Delmar. (ed) iNWAT Pianola Piano, dull Snish ma- | _Dies pl. a eres a _| pn 255 ig Jefferson av. P : FORD TRUCK—Ffor sale; one-ton, worm peaany Metrostvle, | ‘Themodist.| CHEVROLET —For sale, 1917 roadster; 5 — ear ———-______- | * "se 1916 model, Mood ab hem: bell with Graduated By worth of | ) n- | FORD “For sale; 1918 model; call between : eh. & an wien ! ! th tires; snep for # quick buyer. Hudson- or without body; cash or terms. Motor music rolls and ef. er | _Frampton U. sed Car Dept.. 3319 recent st. (c) | a, m, and 4 p. m., at 2010 Branch. Co., 3116 Cass. , ie. “2 COLE S—For le } s2enge 4 Y TIME A 38 4 WEST. PINE. LINDELL 1 1008, “i (ats HAYNES- —Light sixe chummy, 4-passenger, 1918 model: runs and looks Itke aan eos | ily troubles prompts me to offer this car at right price for quick sale. WHI handle your | monthly payments with part cash, . George | Pad ,Ne . A. Krause, 2821 Locust. st. (C58) | condition; good tires; MAX WELL—For male: 1919 model, 3-pas- | Towa senger; 6 foox res, paint elegant * driven about 1800 miles: wonderful bar: |F FORD— table gain: cash or terms, Huber- Wilson Mo- | 425°. : ems: tor Car Co., 4630 Olive. ; (4) | Brilliante. MITCHELL—F or sale, roadster: ~ good tires | = : a Yh FORD—FPor | sale; Fo Sa running condition; $135 cash. ten) | best running MOON--For sale. 1918 chummy roadster; 4- | passenger: cannot be told from new: a real buy. Hudson-Frampton Used © a8te Locust st. ar tec OAKLAND—For sale. 1939 light six road. Central eek. instruments and ost iike EAN Aeolian Co., es) RANK STEEL BEST PLACE To buy: only two prices, er, or cash; no {n- | terest oc ed: 10 ; interent tan “discon vi hs with “are ‘best: ‘none pigrer iano in ae rae pelle EE og TALKING MAGHINES | PHONOGRAPH—For aahe. sac gy i ur Ses FICTROLA recy at ibe new; 40 p late Washineton, Hhineto, wort: t CTRoT vA and phonograph, large mahogdny Pn png ce plays ak me Grand. 8. GHREAT BARGAINS ttered In u guaran- standard ma phonographs; eas * Sore investigate. “Artor hone Co., Rat a cqnditio +s fon. Records 3 -parments.: Aeol lian ch) , en BUYING MADE BAsyY, Buy PACKARD SPEEDSTER Cheap for late ae cel ™ just overhauled. 219 N, Cardinal. d reatees ARROW- Yor sale: wmode: 36 rfect condition: new miles; cash “ASHINGTON BL... 8936— —~Neatly room. _ sleeping. gents or couple; _ventenoes. ni alle | HOUSES, PLATS, ETC). W ASHINGTON BL $ou4- Desirable fron? room: tmedern con’ venience business peo- Pe SSS aaa Solid agate, Iie litte, minitaum see. ail; WASHINGTON BL... 4963. Comfortable rum: Out-of-town orders, @0c line me ae! o tric lie! ite, sf*arm heat Olli, ‘a Care: Discount Te per line on three or a | gentlemen only. (5) i Co Ore Insersions. pan | WASHINGTON BL,. 3830— Housekeeping; 2 acluded with | on oh S conl , eet heat, electric, phone: ee FOR RENT terme 0 emploved couple onmir. ge -| WASHINGTON BL., 8883—Roome. ~~ newly | CENTRAL furnished, hot-water heat, hot and A yan re running water in room: all conveniences: _CARR. 1808—4 rooms, bath: 1s ae ene Sin _Kentlemen or couple: references. (80) 4 ergctric lights; all conveniences. ‘ 044. [Rooms and BOARD) ° solid agate. 10c per Hotels, Roommatea, Y A Suburban poate. ded ae 2 ‘ : er line. ut-of-toren ere CUSED CAR DEP’T. {| line Cuntes. oem Agencies, Pic 7 | ina. nerount c per fine On ree on 2311 LOC UST ST. ne — MAb Bt. complete, ee Sa floor, pesden 7 housekeeping, Bomont 78 Central 4119 |||) “ROOMS FOR. PENT —cITY $2.50 per week. nS = ---: WEST PINE BL. 4111— — ee es Ww ATERM AN. GSx-—-Small warm, well fur- : °° nished room; apartment; gentleman; lady, | Cn ha ny 3081. _—+-_- — We ESTMINSTER Pla. ready to drive hohe immedtately, Bomont | _1429. Motor Co., 3114-18 Cass te automobiles taken {n trade. 2320 Olive. (8), top body; FORDS— —For sale. 10 touring cars, 1917, TRUCK—FYor sale; panel - baker. 1918; four brand-new, $200 up; cash or | “621 Faston 4v. (6) | FORD -For sale: touring ar, 1914: N18: good as new: eultable . good tires: $300. or best butcher or any light delivery. 1818 Allen. Auto Co. . 8432 Locust. (e7S touring, 1915; sacrifice $250. 4245—Furnished ‘roomns | for light housekeeping: employed adults | _only, on See GA és ° 5) | WEST PINE BL., 3654-—-Lieht t housekeeping rooms for rent: electric _and gas (5) WEST PINE 5 “furnished | reom, MISSISSIPPI, Dath, gas; 1418-——Four-room up _opposite Lafayette lark; FLAT h-room lower fiat, furnace, € Ixtures, good repair, location 4009 north of Tower Grove Park; small adults; possession Nov. 1; rent $27. T). S68 Post- een LYON, 2h1¢-— Three rooms; $5. ANDERSON-STOC ‘KE-BM ERMANN, SOR (heaetnut MINNESOTA, 7226—Fiat, 1 urnac ra& -—- - RUSSEL. ia 4140A— Por rent, city. line. Wanted. Country and excellent offer. (c4) in “excellent 5016 Si aie jate 1918: de-| condition; | 3938 Cote. Sa touring: positively the ' Db-passenger Ford in the! take $275 for quick | (c 7 IC RD engine: Lofland ——e eee oe F ORD- ~For sale, fo) -«- New one-ton worm-drive, boiv: cash or easy pay- immediate delivery: vour old in trade. Riefling’s. S11 N. Cent Tr al COT. sale, tru: “kk, 320x814 tires TRUCKS any estvile FORD with ments: taken Olive Rif FORD—-For body, new rims allrow id: one new and ta!ll light. regular and electric horn: | \— completely inctosed cab: coing into another | busters, ‘an be seen at hz 1 Clark av fo) —— FORDS—SPECIAL BARGAINS New and used trucks: fmmediate delivery: | oo pao ton. l-ton and 114-ton: seer to pay. 2737 | CENTRAL ve. ae (38) . , ! | LOCUST, 3127—Rooms with running water; . NORTH r FORD bane: NEW / public and private baths; tic day; $4 wesk. | ~- | Chestn 1144-TON p CHAIN. DRIVE: (c8) BENTON, 1903—Second floor, 3 rooms, $14: ; NTY LES ror" _ water and gas. (SH) | WEST ELEVENTH, 3164 N.—Neatly furnished | “; Sentlemen preferred. eall after 2 p. m. roorns, car :ine: Ci; ay any ; ROOM- faraily 254. room, tric: owner eimploved: — —— WHITTIER, 710—2 floor housekeeping electric. city: worth $350; sale. 3804 Cook 'FORD—For sale: touring car: 1918: in best! condition: demountable wheels. new tires, | Yale lock and extras: real bargain: no deal- | ars. 27h2 Aresenal. = | FORDsS— For sale. touring ‘cars. “completely | overhaule:!, demountable Tims. new’ paint, new top. ‘17 and ‘18 models: priced right: agreeable te:ms Mendenhall Motor Co., 2215 Tocust st. roRbD-— | 194), wite starting block, Pearlman de- | TO PAY, BA “ IAS CO., ~Foad-| Mountable wheels; 6000-mile guaranteed sail BART SAMS ST. ariven | tires; Kelsey Mpeg EF ae body: cash or! STUTZ—For sale. truck. with body, 1425 N. | terms. Motor Co., 3114 Cass a‘, (6) plete, gond condition. $650. Apply —r' ‘rooms: newly dec new fixtures, wall plugs: painted voodwork: mahoga ny doors; rent §52. ANDERSON. Spo KE. BU ERMANN, xOs wenn WISCONSIN. 3734—5 _ bath; ANDERSON. STOCKE. “HUERMANR, heat: private | Phone Grand large connecting firat- rooms: range, sink, -_——— ~— eer = Se ee eee ——_—-— GARAGES: AND ‘STABLE os Ban eLIN, en re 4 ster: good condition: $650. © ‘arage ‘ O REILLY. £5 ‘be ~—— ++ OLYMPIAN-—For sale: 18 chummy) roadster; excellent condition: will dem- | onstrate. Call Benton 48 Jf) ——_ MISSISSIPPI. 1742—Connecting rooms for __ ght housekeeping. rs vat 1596. | NICHOLSON PL... 5067-69 QI IV EST (eR) | light “housekeeping: southern exposure. __ ~~ - | PINK, 3542—-Front sleeping and housekeep- __ing rooms; steam heat. ¥ eeeey Tat Che of ral -For sale: touring car: brend-new, ALL (c) LIND ‘¢ om- | Ola St “(RO MODELS, CasH “OR_ TIME. electri MMO2ZA—% rooms: Forest bat. decorated, “nicely furnished electric. phone; tires: a fuel, or terms, , eu) CO., 112-114 ja poet. Mt i “Gust ay Lad aa Por sale: “oui light e@ix.: pos- ao tees a jim tee Oe {63) | SOU rH ast OIE. oe xa 18 ; ‘ 1 tall | arnt vely wor 8 > one yogr | , iCK—For sale Hw). = 185 Sidney st ~ y me = oe es eC - + nae be oF garage, 17 stalin and ta oe : che Saree “. Bw pu rts Ay, anle hell cite ald NORTHLAND, 3228—Nicelv furnished room: F LAT—F ‘our rourns, “bath, furnace, elec oorn : er - Cime. “Sk Cook’ ay. _(¢1) | WRUXTUN 2-ton internal rear, with Cadil- | see aw private family, Forest 7361J. or vacant about Nov. 165; 6600 west, ar — s & - ' ARSENAL. nw ~ yr 64 of Easton; adults; references. Box STON-TATLOR TRUST CO., 4474 SoO4— NJ ely » names room; ort o) vate i home. (ral nd 13, () ¢ | SLAINE, 38672--Two faraichod roomns for Tan /\ ad me ~ housek sepinm. ?P hone Vv ietor Tif |; COMPTON, 1620A 8.—Hall room neatly fur- IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. nished: private family; convenient for gen- | SHERIDAN. 8126—Nice. clean rooms teat housekeeping. WwW A IN Sa “100A —Five 100Ts, FAs, lac power ‘plant: first-class condition; bar- _wain, R302 I. awton, oP (c8&2) — - Bee EAE. at TRUC KS" On ace ount of putting on “heavy units will sell one 1%-ton Ameaton |, Wworm-drive Ford with box hody, one 1%%- | ton Graham ¢hain drive with stake body: | both tn good condition and bargains for the men w can use them. Granite City | | , — --—--—-—— en et I lt a lt fi right. Call for demonstration. Wilson Mo- Lime and Cement Co., 20th and A ats. | Rebunitit Cars wo | ag pe SE room, neatl; Dhaai. LUCAS, | 3316- ‘Pura iched ' GRAND. 16H“ S.—South ~tront rooms: and | ae = Feoms; _ ote srherd: ' tor Car Co,., 2921 Locust rt. | — City; Illinois 10%, Granite City | i ‘ * * -.> r This is your opportunit * gant steam- heated residence. Grand ats. WA ALNUT, 2611—In rear: 2 Iaree rooms; Wa-} MM. two extra | SEE US for used trucks. We have some real |} in the history of our businces have weal | ter in_kitchen; care convenient, open. (°) buawitch Use lls ey iz | — | Sa RTE a rT a tone: almost n 317 Cabainne vlayer-plang: eplendaid Vareains RECORDS for | Port- Dispateh. > “ahanbata + ¥L Al 4 rooms, ‘4 electric: electric, gas stove, steam heat f encaliane Feet End “location: gnome | ferred; $4" Box N -SR8. Post- *. PENDLETON. 1822A—Three-room fat: order: @emali farnliv: $14. WOODLAND, 7528A— Maplewood; twe biegee from loop; heer room, gas, ‘water; rie 4244 Delmar. ‘ UP P. Sherrell, NORTH ee HAY NES LIGHT SIXES—We offer three o ' models, rebuilt. repainted, renickeled, tops. | upholstering ans tires first-class shape: completely equipped: motor meter, engine- | driven tire pump, clock, tools, etc.: ready for | service. ,e can save you from $160 to $200 on your automobile purchase at this time of vear. Will consider trade for an- other car and convenient terms. Prices PIERCE 36 ROADSTER Westinghouse starter, de- mountable rims; double dis- tributor magneto; excellent mechanical condition. Main 2228. - (5) j | SCRIPPS BOOTH — For sale; 1818 model, » a Ee = Kieet. bath, gas Lath, ANTED BUSINESS PURP ——_ — SATION wed = ‘idee eindlind fs tion. _Box | F410 _ Post-Diepateh EYREAL ESTA Ee Delmar ama he records in the tn ngage. te Ast heat ar fe vi? Pine. tes _{8) | eagh for #1: late ogame | Sie ie cata (08) | NX ARGAINS IN COLUMBIA RECORDS tlemen., v4 ‘¥ front = (*76) 96 pe as bath. Al engine: lotsa of pep: must sell: casings, 4140 & Louls. | bargains. Scudder Motor Truck Co., 3058 such a wonderful and complet : 5 — Laclede. plete stock of used | LOUISIANA, 1589-2 furnished rooms a ( (eS) cars as at the a 8 time, and the prices _ light housskeeptne: couple. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY BE OOP LOO POPP DPB A DOP DPOB PBAP LDP LL DS A | “AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS, j are within reach of s Sa ae PPL PPP PPP PP BLP BBO Aha Let” ¥ more inserticns, BUILDING MATERIAL! , COTE BRILLIANTE, 6%41-—-Itve _ and cold water, electric lights; $2t. LABADIE, 4000 Riock-.-About Nov. larce bright roome, fine bathroom, laundry, _yard: Cabany : owner. MAGAZINE, 0048 - , ANDERSON - STO" KE-BI TERMANN, _— 'MERAME®C, 3815—Furnished front rootmn for 8 _ one or two gentlemen. M14) MISSISSIPPT. roo me IU RING. | ROOM AND BOARD —Two gentlemen or teou- 1742-—Connecting housekeeping — ple _ommeyed: at = seney_ eS. roo! |; ROOM AND RBOARD--Warm southeastern MIBSOURT, 1219—Nicely _fyrnished front | ,700™. With board. for young man; private room for sleeping: | entlemen or couple. | family; references. Grand BY. tK, 2007 —1 SOUTH PARK, 2007—Large front room, steam heat, etc.; sleeping or housekeeping; no children, ne ee ¥ RUSSELL, 4110-—-Nicely furnished room for or 2 gentiemen. mples ed; reasonabie; modern. Grand 2Z&RAM. 4) | SHENANDOAI!H, 866TA—Modern furnished front room, for gentieman. Phone Grand | | #S30T. = | SIMPSON PL,, 17%)—C ouple in modern home | G-cvil igs ‘1917, , have two housekeepin Teoms:; conven- | SEV EN- PAsseNGER. | lences; free phone; 49 biock from Lafayette | S| Meena 4-cylinder ... 7; _Park. ae ttchell a re 3 TWELFTH. 2300 8&.—Single or connecting | foline housekeeping er rooming: gas, running I (3) ' Chalmers, 6-cyl. tiupmobdile ary , ‘Hupmobile N. Ford, 4-cylin Paize- Detroit, “4-c¥i. | Overland, 4-0 vl. Studebaker. 6-cyl. : Maxwell. 4-cvlinder Mitchell, 4-cvlinder Maxweil Tourine ' Oldsmobile. &-cvlinder .... 'Moexwell. ail- -year top ROAUSTERS., TL upmobile roadster Cadillac, ‘ Viinder Marion. aan linder Mitchell. @-cvlin | National v hum my, ee ee “ HUDSON—For sale. touring, @-cylinder: elec. condition; has waiwaye had ‘vest’ running | tric NMghts and starter; In perfect running | Prene (aban: 4820, est 0 “teal | | condition: will make fine speedster or truck; iBone ' b cash, non §. 4th sf. fod mp 2 Kae BOOTH Pee et tied easter: 1019 HUPMOBILE—Vor wale; 1918 model 2 : yg A Na he | passenger; tires almost new, extra: | and fins like new: a rare bargain. Ronont | PBMt fine, motor quiet and very powerful; “AI. 2AGS Olive st, : eth ber th buy for someone: cash or terms. | - r-Wilso eter Gar Co., Olive. _SCRIPPSs-hooTi — Roadster. 1019 model: m ‘i . ? a eee tor overhauled: & ry tires: oe | = a oe , = = A & pe | Sor t covers and », plates: ate uy for | WAT. Fr apaeiconnee "eee cit Forest (SSS See: STUTZ-ROADSTER: NEW PAINT: MECHANICALLY PERFECT: WIRE | WHEELS; BARGAIN. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., RUICK, $750; Dorris, 8650: Grétiend. 9305: Briscoe, $525; Oakland STww; armon, 7™; ye nowy $550: Chalmers six roadster, | Thy Studebaker coupe, $675; Hupmobile =. coupe, S775: Taynes chummy roadster, 20, 5- $1500: Regal epecdster, $275: terms, 8. S75. $100 or more down. $5 to 820 weekly. Farrell: open day or night. 3044 Ojive st. Lindell Gols, 2] Y care eold nine years. (O) - + eee - wel \. 'CAINLLAC—For sale. coupe, good condition ; will demonetrate. Call Grand #01 or 2320 (jrand., (eo) LODGE—fFor sale; new 1919 model: has Sy- perior top with plate glasses: Johnson lock, brand-new Racine nonskid tires. 1 extra: car ae not been driven 1000 miles: wonder. | ful at Tat cash or terms. Huber- wihes Motor . prabes at white pine: | rale: sev ooT a ae For 2 + will mabe fine 808 Chestnut Sep 208 for sieeping porch. 2611 UNIVERSITY, 2247--8-room fiat: steam Ball Mey ae “Vor wala.” Apoly Tyler oR ate For sa! atte: lighte, bath. tot.et. ; tr e ulla 835. “ fling | sheiving, 4% feet high. oF fT Gravois _ Vietor 1715 DWELLINGS FOR | t RENT ae a uw la, .-oly “aoael - bo on Star Jom POT PHT SESS SESE eeeeseesce 2 DAP” CALIFORNIA, warm front room, two refined people: excellent board, home: 878 per month: also 3d-floor room =! for twa, 840: extra warm. MISSOURI, 1406—Two attractively furnished front reome: nurierous bethse, steam heat, continuous hot water: excellent meals. SY WEST i PRP? FO em OO CP. - CARANNE. 6028—Board for lady emp! Hodiamont car . aera | a Oe eee “nel with use of piano, for ee ne ome ae 15 pis Fag Po co “:Kree's ET. none nara a IME = IRE Ford: : ‘ Sear aad testing ere, 4 care fi mr r. 1 its -—~~ -— —~ = —_ -—_ oma 9 | a N; i IN. || REASON- -o wre ee ee 5-PASS., MODEL GooD PAINT: ‘> AR: we He HUPMOBILE-— ‘i WINTER TOP: CELLENT SERVICE ABLE. SOUTH (CAROLINE, 3003—E) a frame #0 good yard to taal ‘vent bh. _ - ing ui #S fell a} a dens mie: Sup oa MOTOR CAR CO LOCUST ST. F ——— ee ee - 'KRIT.. -For tale. ‘touring « ear, late ‘model. NEW Bt COMPTON. ia 8. : & B.4J3.M ist in "RUNABOUTS | | mountable rims; extra tlre: Th "Dodge 1918 Four: ig | Hupmontie. coupe % | CATES, 5027—Splendid 24-fioor room, home- | _ uTs POSS Motor Car Maintenance Co., 3330 W well coupe Pt le; 2 giris employed. Ho- WEST L ESTATE FOR EXCrt ~ mon | ton ay. | Maxweit Sedan | Fo For she debits demountable | Gano. 98 || Good, light car at the *right price. |g er Sex ACADEMY, S23A-—Pleasant front room tor > so oy owtiboell: 4 Siew mwechanies ye A evecbite Oekan” Cone, ot “t191q| —Peeple employed: ai! conveniences 3 | tgentioment Ws ecae tobe GRY 2 RAYMOND, $0950 ut RTT Wis. To exchange. ay ; © nt. ie Tee (| vere bargain. 2)! International Lite ‘ohm NASH ST. LOUIS MC ITOR CO. || Maxwell! Touring. all-vear ‘ton. vo. Uoig | AU BERT, 746—Very nice room, for —" og DELMAR BL... 432-—"urnished 3; sow being “prate +r _— B fiata, S16. a. x32 UT—For sale. with Maxwell en.) we. Ma { i Il- os urnis Peon “end | side house; open. How property here a. nm. | oe leon 10 and 1 3205 S xweil Tour Mi all-vear top -...4916| men only; every convenience; near .~\ board; gool meals: heat, hot hath, elec- O17 "heat ‘ me; oh I. and starter; must sacrifice, 929 | SAXRWE ad Loeust t. LIVERY CARS. mar. (5) | tricity, cpostemt oT tae 3 rs BR, MAXWELL—Por sale: late 1917 touring; H 2. ——— : tes / ‘ upmobile 32 delivers 13 AU BE RT. 1210—-N =~ - - ' td ~ Wilt exe ham? ae : ELCLID, 1341 N,--Large front room, with. apartment in West Prd for fice large cron room, with | or without : el homelike. For- | aime est THIW. (4) HOMES—city, suburban or on che | farm—are advertised in the POST: | tral 6434, ¢cst) DISPATCH Real, Estate columna =i io fiat or apartment. like new ear (1 Sentieh: i . AND TOO | onstrate; ‘onstrate: 8838. 4 116 ont ve. ‘i om | ean and MAX WELL—| Sr Boe sale, iret ate cat 2) | Fore delivery esecenicesend 17 We also Lae many others that _grerhauled aad repainted in ovr rebuil WERER IMP. & At'TO CO.. 19th and — sar private home; : laree, 84-fioor fr room, | feats Solas newly - tional. alcove: break faet HAMILTON. ONL TRABLEE HIGH PRICED PROPERTY should “| ed 1919, \ ‘This ‘car the ene’? aaas someone. an erecta ~~ encircle Ca. i ATS s° B yy tobe vane ae like new; ev- a See tires intactory "ern : be tenantiess. Advertise i —— columna, oe bargain for ot-Dispe com I rhapat Bomont

Page 23

WEDNESDAY. CTOBER 29. 1819. WITH BOARD—WEST Pg a i 2, as soe Nicely furnished >. wal -furnishe4 posure, “ith board: Ee Oe ., 4516—Nice 2d story room ex ble; gentleman; : - tt aaa room: southern exposure; home ‘. 4710—Double WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1919. ‘ ~~ ~. = PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE — Tell it to them through a want ad. a 7 ~The New p Argonne Most Convenient Location ‘in City Only one short block from Grand Av., with its Stores of every kind, schools, movies and theaters. es BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BPP BP PPP PPP ALAA PLA LALA nnn ana OTTAGE—For sale. nice 4-room brick: ma Og fine cemented cellar; one block Vv low, on terms. See 2B. WISE. room 304, 812 Chestat Chestnct st. . COTTAGE -For sale, 4555 Ray av.. reception hall and bath; electric light, gas from Cherokee cars and Gravoia ay.; price ) 5 rooms, oe ee ee , | tT |! IF YOU INTEND TO BUY OR BUILD— a home—a flat—an apartment cr an office encase —— a = — eo | | | | % than double value. Safe Investors We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. For Circulars, write, phone or call— | Hemmelmann-Spackler | Real Estate Co. | of Money $500 and $1000 Denomination | 1st Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis real estate of more Seventh and Chestnut Sts. } {oe i ee ————— — oe | FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS or’ BUILDING LOANS, See HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE COMPANY — and Chestnut Sts. j | ee | c=33 ee ee me ar ne a cep eR — ca SS — Se Eee eee “MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis County Real Estate: [St Louis County Bank, Clayton, Mo. — Pe wee Neéxx Enright av. slate roof. —_- = “RESIDENCES FOR SAL ‘i in i id SS ee ee ee WORE toes A REAL BUY, $5200. §-room brick residenc>, etc.: lot 3ix140. — ~~ * bath Pavemiets KEANE & F RANKE, 10008 Cc *hestnut_st —— — ined —_— a — CHURCH PROPERTY S. W. Cor. Maple and Euclid Av. | Lot %7x170; room modern hetise on Buclid; also i-story and basement ' — A Olive 8242, nog ES ST END HOME—7 ROOMS a} ‘ wood floors, screens, lot 30 feet fro ALBERT Main 3046. 11 DELMAR AV. | 4012 ing of j J hts. x145: _HUG H Ff. church building on corner; 8- parish ase 9g on pie av.; good he 7 for apartmen MP, 216 Wainwright Bidg. Central 1972L. ee (c4) e-em ~ Minerva av.: ¢ hatowates heat. beautiful roémsa, hard- tile bath, copper metal weather strips. etc.: garake; nt. G. BLANAE xp eo Cc hestnut st. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED FOR SALE TO COLORED Cote Brilliant; 3-room fiat. Price $3600. Terms. 4317 rent $432. real snap. 1316 Bayard; 6-room eottage; exce!- lent neighborhood; bath and furnace, $3600. Terms. J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. 8th St. (exd ) | FINANCIAL | - —_—-- = —— B. ARGAIN front, 4well- electric lot a 3-story stone- hall, gas. bath. in good condition: Delmar: rooms, furnace, etc price only nn STEWART. 1002 _ Chestont st. | 5131 Cabanne av.. floors: | Omny: EANE & FRANKE., 1008 Chestnut st. MUST SELL AT ONCE 9 rooms, bath, hardwood hot-water heat; admission by ca BARGAIN DWELLING | 1441 Shawmut pl.. 10 rooms, furnace, bath, garage: lot "Ox130: terrns. BE AL THEIME R & BRO. co,. Room 4%. TOT Chestnut st. (ed) 461 1 ‘Mary 9 rooms: sonable. 118 a land Av. ee | PARISH. Al _ order: CATHEDRAL modern: rea- | | Bakewell Olive 5555. Edward lL. N. 7th St. 5824 EN RIGH T, ll-room brick residence. hardwoed. floors; 60x 177.6; ogg yi sor 2 cars: can arrange te JOHN ee a ~ = s / 7750 dentine fixtures street and. alley made; lot side ariveway: 8. BLAKE ¢ & BRO. ‘$15 Chestnut st, Two-story | rooms, ' electric light: rage; us for PRANCISCUS & Vi _ 804 Chestnut st. dp} | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 4221 Maryland Avy. Price Cut to $5000 and silate-roof residence, two toilets, hot-water beat, modern tn every respect: lot 25x185: must be sold at once, particulars bath, ea —-- ee eee ee 723 Aubert Av. 2 ) 9 Rooms, Is very reasonably priced at $4500.00. i | i | 7th St. Olive 5555. \ : } ee — eee om ~omuemaneneaapaliatn a a een NORTH oi 2 Room HOUSE. 82000 | Fors n. e. corner Bulwer and cane: 358x150. "“hedvess Ed. ; or Ir) eg ER Wullding today to show sparcnrncetand mats 1aneee This putting cone || splendi “Saserent: Sacant sows ey ast | | ree. a a ~ ON oes employed: m : mente. Anne ee Suites of three, four and five room efficiency apar t- ih monet all a, prt Bi stake ae oon money at current rates on any acceptable ———— co , particulars c tursiehed. steam-heated: b) conveniences, mp ete hotel service and the latest ideas of present-day ||| Vereen av. (4) margin of security. ay ee fe , Heel n lov tasks Orporating the following features: Magnificent lobby, | . 3 FILLMORE 5ST. scot ~s By service elevator, ome gentliemen’s smoking room, passenger elevator, Five- room, brick ‘-LMORE with bath ein’ ) ) BOARD— nusual opportunity beds, st Cutler mail chute, telephone service, concealed closet ot ie ‘tric: 80-foot lot adjoining: $300 down, 4§ | GET OUR TERMS to ee ab Sager o- emmeatone es vacuum system, portable kitchen cabinets, special re- i} balance in terms to su excluste home, Cabanne av. ors, GAS ranges with broil . 8 * PHOM * PECI 24 8. 12th. {h! ; “3 in roilers, children’s playroom, shower baths THOMAS | F. PE HAN, 2002.2 th. feterence. Pro 4 = each apartment. Service closets from- corridors so arranged that H ROOM “AN H COTTAGE : MORTGAGE TRUST M A | referen rest 310, "3664 as int tradesmen never ente 36 | ST BL 00s Twe single room rigton ROSE r apartment to supply tenant with deliveries. || 6610 ea ares AVENUE 4 N. E. Corner Broad d Pj | . for empipyed people: referen SENBAUM HAUSCHUT TE R ECO. A | peNew one-story brick cottage, 5 rooms an | . * r roadway an ine | - i m J A a. de / ++ + gents, j bat h; lo 2oXx HD 2H). p ae j RE MSBEC “HER- MEI fic ens REALTY Co,, —- --—- -——_- — | ON BL, 495i—Large, —— as . 2407 N. BROADWAY | 757_s. Jefferson av. two wentionspn: meals, a? —— 7 = i]s wiw © YTATOW phon a eer waa oearas nasa eennaTensaannaeaoatonen aoe ae! | NEW BU NGALOW. $3500 oo ee a ON E rq “T050-—Attractive, wart | : URNISHED PLATO APARTM TS ° ’ ~_ «|S BYive rooms, bath, furnace, gas, electricity: POR LEASE tinuous bot water: home cook. ae Pe ate i lansing oe, | t9+ and sidewalk mage: lot 57x2 — | ‘TT . ~ wh ‘ Sen % ED FLAT Beautiful four-room | ° ores BANE 'e FRA riqpt in 1008 Chestnut _at. “4 LOC U ST STR EET BLD( ! ON BL., 4286—-24 front Rte new furniture, player-pilano, _— os 8 . iple; exeellent Meals. Linde . ia er nonth ¢ "oaner; Quick Action he ge oe. 6 d - 1 D8 r t, phone; rent month or longer; ° ~ : ‘ J VJ a ’ ‘ 719 Tamm av., @room brick bungalow; | °* . pee locality; no children. Phone oS ha ‘ > G. SCOTT: Sth ac oiled road, only 3l% miles west of city, be- xn ey ‘ and 6 rooms: hardwood fis.: only $6800. | 4 t tROU ND PA} th FLAT (8) E. f. » a ; and Chestnut | tween Manchester and Clayton rds. near | W ebster Groves B ungalow B ick | C tt ge, $2200 AUG. H. GERL ING R. CO., 819 Chest nut. 3908 Ashland av.: 5 and ¢ s “Ry young man, well- hedted al ant take a $0000 home $10,000: will exchange IMMEDIATE POSSESSION r 0) ut asin PLATS—For sale; 3087 Hun phre y et.; 3 and | se electric light t. ‘furnace coke ea tile iin two 3. three blocks of Cor. NORTH balance lone time. onse or flat in St. Louls, pine ee es aaa av.: finest residenc / oe Rag c= ge av.. I Block west Ne Pe 3 rooms, bath ‘and all conventences; | has pore: in fine condition: double garage. See nary: av 5 for righ = Mra | loc n "ebster, only half block west oO ginia; 3 large rooms and cellar. Get o at vatr _ Phone o Ol live 8367. us Tor. card of admi : N86. Post-Dispatch, mere le DE, 2100—Nicely furnished room, 4 os Aus bg ¥.747? oe ea rae: to | Tread line, dot Sousee: beaut ie i] ne A | bates =. : a real bargain; can give immediate en as a ———— | NORTH a LOU IS SAV "TINGS TRUST Co.. ex a 2 one ee a ornia siyis etuce ungaiow OL | poeses 2% (ir | ( are Kanone ‘ohana a s wit board. in private tari} ; two gentle- REAL, ESTATE “WANTED — | cient rooms, : sleeping _ Porch, hardwood HAASE. REAL TY CO., 921 Chestnut st. (cd) | Must clone, estate a ag — o> “pou UBLE "FLAT BAT nw. ‘atural B e. : 2% 1 a eee coors throughout, tile bathroom, with Tar YR seme ck fl ; Natural Bridge. C. Daly, $715 GMMMIELD, 610A —8 rooms, bath; hear | Coat et Ces ERE. etme’ bean | Cottage, 3934 Tholozan, $2800 | fest: ,iarge Yok gxtane’in,rrar! wll, EO"| Tamme noone Aa Re a ar = Olive 2211. (c4) AUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st., | built-in bookcase and china closets. _brick Beautiful 5-room brick, bath. gas, elec-|—————ji,0 5 wWAKHhA , Bath. furnaces, electric light Light hoveekeeping; part fur- = —— can sell your property. Try him; do it now, | mantels and fireplaces, indirect lighting S8Y8-/ ¢ri.. eolonnade openin~s: this is a big bar- 2249-51 SHENANDOAH AV. built; lot 40x145 — — well | am heat, gas. electric; continn- APARTMENTS (v8) | tern and vacuum cleaner system, hot-water! gain. owner will show you through small}. Fine 5 and 5 room brick flat, 2 finished | 2991- 08 N. T on rents $1200 per annum; No. ater; state price. Box N-100, — ~~ | LAND Wtd.— Want St. Louis Gounty land. heating plants latKe porch across entire payment dewn and rent m rooms in attic; baths: will make terms to| admission: bargain pele °F card of oh. (O3%) 3 Apartment. 200 to 1500 acres: give location and price: | ("OMS Of Bouse. Griveway on e of house lea@- | GLICK & JONES R. E. CO... 824 Chestnut. y NORTH 8 y iG BY jae fl young couple, 4 SurTe, saa ae Apply (90) mail pay cash. Box A-358, P.-D " (od) ao Ae ipa fas 1 aes ile ; os >| (o4) THOMAS F._PECHAN. 2022-2 t So jm. 1° ST. 1 oe ee en sawes Co., rn hourckeep rooms in c@n- ~~ : r : WILL h f - a ° ; Cc - : AI AR (MENT. y cas or your equity in your morrow. pen. m pees opeeription and location Dickson pi. G rooms, heat, hot wa- | Property prefer, to deal with owners of | REO. |: WANSTRATH, 117i Chectout ot Nice Bungalow yaSinate, Deicke flat of 4 roome cach; bathe:/ Near Fairground Park —— a . anitor furntaned ‘ : . ret ietter. box SKE WS REAL TY CO.. i ine con on; admission by card =e a a a é Ae b J 8757 S. Jefferson av. eee -——— -9 HOU SES Wtd. -If vou have a cottage, bun- Ph ef ’ * 25 ° & Cr, lot Wx a rice 7! - 1 pis ald oe oy oaeagaa | i Trust ell | ge ot bong atoms ene ‘800 || | EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4474 Feston. ik REMSBECHER- MEHRK tan REAL TY CO., | And ¢ a ma on your, money ; $13.500 in: | ‘Ine (orner ore é it gen | je North Market st.; O- Rice : ee Bae EN 7S. Jefferson rv’. | veete wl uy this amily building o a) ? E house. Price ..... -. 2,000 | | “Aha bDewnaae,_ ped (6 and 7 '242-46 Kensington av. -_ FOURTH and PINE | liqeor « : , ot 4498 PENROSE—COR, TAYLOR . TN te, 35 line, 1 init 0c aN. W. Cor. F ra nklin [ | ec Ptahls oA petal Ta cls dala Rear F ai Sodiatied ep Sn || + ee siutle fiat, top & toom 3,500 | i Typical bungalow, 1l%-story, 6 rooms, OW NER OU T OF TOWN , seen ALTHEIMER io7 "Chentnut, 0. fed) : ry, rd ; ¢00 tine Sundeo. ly | 1/7002 Southwest av.;3-room frame, | bath, furnace, etc. ; So age at made. | Must Sell Immediatel ~ —— | OR Ord sre, ne . 1h S *% oe na ) 1 | Admittance by card on al bargain | y | ' more insertions on three or Av. ‘and Tenth a tf) ill gs with beth and elec. Price. suey Hs $4500. A. JAY KUHS, 1001 ‘Chestnut st. | 2118 OREGON AV. - BARGAIN RESIDENCE | aan FB hy Beeapey ™ » i 3 > 7~©~SSC* ® i vers ’ i ce, ; 7 ‘ . Chestnuc st. in garage: near Washington. Hotel;| Bismarck, on auto road to Lead wood. Cass. a rtments: sleeping porches, steam heat; | $25 san 5x105; all improvements made rice ae: Ce gg ee Ay eer liaise —— , T226—Fiat, 7 rooms, bath. pedtate possession. Pritchett, owner, Vrankolay, 25¢: q bargain; owner 5575. _ _ REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS RHALTY CO..| other; will make very interesting terms: ’ || a - =a (c) pLDMAN REALTY ©O., 722 Chestnut. (c4) | paRnMS—F } 15 10 miles from WM, BEALL, 706 Chestnut st. 3757 8. Jefferson av. price $5500 i} 1038 D A] E A\ 49A--7 rooms; newly decorated: NORTH | Pa rethouse: near auto road; no improve-| Olive 440. Central 5255. ”° | : . __WM. BALLAK. room 831 Frigco Ride. (4) | || ( e ALE ‘ | s, oer pluge: = nted white cen ceteimenia imi, | weete Fase. on acre. B k t R It , (* North Side Cottage, $2000 F S le, 1204. 06- OR Euclid A a 80x160. neh t $52.50. , " 41 acres, 56 miles northwest of courthouse; CC KeTTE e@atvty ‘O, ; M or pale uchlid AY. | - : N-8TOC ERM NN. BBKROOM—Near Genera) Motors Co. Del- ‘le fr Wabash depot: level land: no . | 49384 Lilburn av.. near General Motors ; Very attractive and | at BL RMA: ’ 7p. (cB&x) papbeneend tly a ver 98 MICHIGAN AV (plant; S rooms, bath, granitoid basement; Between Page and Fountain avs.; 3 heau- || in excellent condition ; ja a sha A ° | stree ‘ idew etc i : ‘ a. = er QGerires | ' S08 Chestnut = =— im Sh pteeng a $12 ys “ee re bo gee: ye : 64 Ha | street and sidewalk made, etc. tiful flats of and 6 rooms wn ler! opine ' , t- KE. RERUMRMANN, GARAGES AND STABLES buthd ress alae teeaee courthouse, SEE THEIR NEW BUNCH OF BARGAINS. KEANE & -FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. _ te aell; chance for someone to buy this choice | || Early possession, | To? oC SN OE ON 86 1 Rossw ell av. 5x130: a J-room rame ees oa arg es mx Se TES Oo er y. P . . + + i 808 ut_st. LIN, 3026—G $4, miles (YM. A. BEALL. 706 Chestnut st. | Cottage, in good repair: $850. ; 4917 Northland—New Bungalow |_ KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Cheetnut st. || EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, || WEST * J. M. OREILEY : 728 Chestnut st. Olive 449, entrel A255. Awe 5 oe , ol sriesren ot Heetaneapest Beautiful, strictly modern bungalow, with! FLAT-—-For sale: 5984 Highland av., 4-5 roo om | || 118 N. Seventh &t. Olive 6556 | eatin - oe ae. ae _{cTs) Ag es xi20: one f vr . om tra hardwood floors; 6 rooms, steam heat; terms; flat, bath. furnace; lot 385x125; * beautiful res ain th FERDINAND, 4537--$2. ~—~You ARE IN V ITED et ii ox or * yee sie ® 1 ae are open for inspection from 2 to 5 p. m., com-j| flat inside: large rooms. extra fine Com dition; — SSS TST = E, 1844A—Four rooms, sass : & J. M. O'REILLY, ro Chestnut st. yee Be Feperr: ee al te 5 tees ati plete in 30 days; examine today. | call first floor: rent $80; price $520 _WEST ne PRAGE—Suitable tor Ford or small car; $4| T° the gnotion sat ar = 9 Cg tS gy a ag el vie flat: rents for| GLICK & JONES R. E. CO., 824 Chestaut, CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Agta., 722 Chestnut, | Anan 2A—.% rooms: electric ° m., Mueller’s ree adjoining [fa : c4) “a > as — » decorated. Forest ee, = month, 2651 | Russell. premises. in the nerthern part of St. | $400 per year. Price 4 $1000 Down Buys 5-6 Rm. Flat | “oo For wet — Rites. saly garage; and La Beaume, suitabie for 17 stalls and ao = = t the Louis County, on the bluffs of t e. Missouri ver % mille rorthwest of the urlington entire cellar cemented: tage, bath and toilet; 6004 Pennsylvania, a fine ‘4-room brick cot. | | tricity; Ot POD LOLI ; 10th an rooms, bath, furnace, = t room; will alter to #u ridge at Ft. Bellefontaine Station; 9 miles | granitoid walks, tron fence; fine yard; will a ww. 18; by p-0e. mar m city limits; one farm contains 87 acres, | make a nice home. Price $2 duite; references. Box D- STON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4474 Bamton. one 108 acres and island farm 415 acres; goo And here: 129 aren st.. a good 4-room | sil ant cs pEerevemenss oe cocm S arm; terms, M4 | brick eny — . eh large rooms, | ms, i fiocr, bath, « cas sxalance on or before years; cir ‘big lot. 45x140. rice $2600. ' tian stearn heat furnishe ANTE ED ‘BUSINESS’ PURPOSES “explaining all details matled on uest. | 208 Bowen st., 6-room ‘flat. 3 and 8: rents net dang ocation; adults PPPPP ADAP GS ID J. CHAS MU im wher, for $200 ‘per year. Price $2600. Bo ion pagee PD >) TION Wta.—G 3004 location por Alling | Heb St. Louis. Mo (cf) 4736-38; peroors flat; 4 rooms each: tile ' » bath and tollet; streets and alley made; in “(ABSEA= Theeeroom flat: ee ) 1. Box F-41909. Post-Dispatch. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE fine condition; rents for $800 per year, Price \— Ninpiawood two Dias —_—ner PP OPw ——_ Oe »). 724A —Maplew two bi "sSE— b tif m house, tn For other bargains and further rticulare, i 4: 44 Deli ane. ‘water; #12. ¢ ¥ REA * E S > A T E || MOUSE For ale, beautiful t-room r ma-| see BRECKERT REALTY CO., or John Beck- - = : pverees tured trees; every convenience; real ain ert Jr... on Sunday, 450 Dover pl. Phone Pet so ainda Abang aaa wet 5° ote al | Caveny 58 S56R. (80) | Riverside KRW. | ao M. line, minimum S0c. e. feet, jot 6, 6. block oan ane | ter, electric tigh nt ek ae line on $ monthly, $10 per * month, reber Implement | °“~~~~ PEEL PP LIL PPP PLL 00 Block About Ne and Auto Go. 19th and Locust, St. —— COTTAGE Fors “aale, 8-room; 0-foot’ lot; - 7 c $800 room#, fine be ‘BUILDING MATERIALS _ r k: RATCLIVE REALTY AND /INVESTMENT r| i: owner. Cavany SOngw, (©) ; COTTAGE—For sale; ‘‘open:' o-poom bric ‘ rma built 2 years ao; Overland k: take 1006 Chestnut st. (od) | ew For sale; sev m, white pine: size ize O8x ve Coeur car at Delmar Garden. get off CENTRAL | EEE Ee, ANN, will 4.*, fine in oon partitions or can at Burns Station: price 88500; your own be Nagin : ‘Qeed for sleeping pore 2511 St. Loulp. er oe | ef) | CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Axts.. 722 Chestnut. | COTTAGE—For sale; 4 ienee rooms, £As, , 2247—8-r00 ee 76 OTe Te For sale. Apoly Tyler Te at on etn eiadaiae ae ee | _water and electsic; bargain. 2054 | Cans, ( as. (4) | nin bath, tote,” tes a of) | ““sast off of Denny rd. set to all kinds rot SOUTH lt tintin ti j LINGS FOR RENT - SOUTH frame mee” 3003 —Five © Itself: rent 816. RELLY, ae 7 ate doors ae a i a a 7 4 hia ont Sok tae “property me S527 Locust, va KEANE. & “PRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. COTTAGB-—For sale, dandy 3-room brick, 5- room efficiency; MIS 8. Compton; for | WE IT TO YOURSELF YOU OWE 3 iMttle 4-room house, with see this pretty rtd. — Wil exchange lease ent in West End 4 @ 4 room fiat of spartment. Md such a nice, cozy place; — on place, and if tre % acre: it's | Tot ig all fenced: o— want the gas (or | Felesty. ih in front. r the e. Tak ya ~ o. oodson rd... walk nort two finished Nov. 1; terms to sult purchase) Main iA. COTTAGE For sale, aaii 7 Scanian brick cottage, bath. hot on Tease on | x eet. "av. five- water heat. Creve E = iy ‘thle angst ess “, sos ae | peck bes tes gas, etc.; fruit ae shade trees: k mad 25 $2000, OT ANE e BRANKE, riobs ehrestnut st. av., then east one biock. . T31% Chestnut, (¢3) -~ street and sale, ‘cheiving, 4 4, 18 fee chicken houses, stable, caraxe and a ~- COTTAG e-—Bise tric, gas; will sacrifice f os r, vols, Vie Myint on. _T-reom ouse; nonresident owner eaze $250 and good horse ad Po Ay Hs Ry a ROOF ING ment and bajance monthly; this js a heguti- | 28. F¢. __ ew . ). a oe, aa Seseeid: $2.60 ful plac at % mie north $2000 are oo — yt Ad sete; ge frome: 1420 Ever- | . i= ru u rea wort re. av.: lot 30x135: price x :" > ‘a. y roll.” Star Jon obbing BS. ‘ PRS | Ca shis groping. te really ‘ bas? Enright av, “(a okt FIELD & LEWIS, Aats., 122. Chestnut. | eT) j a 4134 Bates st.; 56- —For tess THIS WON'T name Ane LANG BUNGALOW—For sale. : ° with 24 acres room: s and electric; lot 380x244: price a th roll sth rol star ‘Jopbing > Fe tga Ay : 1} ; ~ ; CHURCH PROPERTY — et. Fess Masel 269. —_)] Gueee Lk, SOE - ° ; v lace $2600 S. W, Cor. Bartmer & Hamilton | : Indell Bi a, anak of house » ‘ ao0o0o0 BU SINESS LOCA’ ON FF. 7217 Lindel) . A brick church, with 8 and @ room meé-| bl: this bargain wii! not last long. 2836 CHEROKEE STRERT . ern flat adjoining; lot 108x100: good corner | =" ALBERT: BL ANKE R. .. ee ae ge . oe m nats ¢ 4 and 5 ain . Sor qouble Tee, se Wainwright Bld ints L1_Cneernyt _ REMSBECITER- MEMRRENS REALTY 00. Olive 22h Caatrei Seu) | HOUSE—For sale, 5671 Cates av.; this house R757 8. Jefferson av ve so . | never offered for sale before; in perfect | - | condition; ®-room brick, oak and maple fin- Le 2208 FRANKLIN AV. 6027 Kingsbury Place | =, laywe pe rch, seape re Pag — -y4 4 Fl ‘ Le g Store | water heating system, price erme to ‘iats rge | | pe : | ; MONEY | ——— on diamonda, nine | a- | ' , | — ‘MONEY TO LOA N.--On sutemediies and other Solid agate. 1! dine, b inten 3c. Uut-of-town or fv0c; Sun- day 25c line. a. oe Z* per line on three or more insertions. __ LOANS ON REAL . ESTATe SEF usa for a iitae m MA improved read estate: no dela rates. JOST-MILLER Ae E. co, “bn N. Oth st. (e#) we aa ef loan; oeftv d coun T. PAUSCH, 317-18 Wainwiiene 3 Bg city or MONEY TO LOAN on Interna. fe8) improved unty property. Theo. R. Appel. _tlonal * fe ut EY TO OAN.Ciy oF or peers: ‘jowest ee quick yy buliding | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN—Cit¥ or county: lowest rates; quick action; bulldinge loans. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut BESS. Bt ET OLE (oR) PHILIP: HI. LENZ & SON TY COMPA MONEY TO LOAN 211 Wainwright Bullding. venth and Chestnut. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BQ MONEY to loan on antomobdiles while you are waiting. Aute A uctton, 1210 Olive. {eee MONEY loaned on furniture an. nance 2 per cent ver son Ey. ‘Oltve M84. dhe City _Loan Co. 42 T Vicforta Bide. 1 watcnes ew. elry, Liberty Ronda and el! artic les ot value. Frankel’s, s. e. cor. 8 value. — th afd Pine ‘cs: PRIVATE party will make a few selec: loans on automobiles and other security Box N- “17. _Post- D'aneateh, {Te securities: come and see Northw i prokerege Co., 916 Boatmen's Bank Olive 87 re (ets! MONEY—Feor salaried people wpon their ewn names; easy payments: confidential, quick. Fisher Co.. room 517 Conimercta 1 Bia , at} aod Olive ate, > (ch, LOANS procured on ourtneene and pianoé and *o salaried people be m e t! quickly, quietly. cheani y | yo age © 2082 Ratiway em -~~ Bihig. (of) MONEY loaned to payments: see of American Loan Se. ople "keeping nouse: easy ers” rates. then room 396, Wright B Bigg. MONEY LOANED-—-On. furniture and pianos: | Noser, #46 & i : | 5 rooms. _——— ', per cent = to be pal (om each gene. ' ‘ 2 per cent per month, in accordance with ai8*s Jew remulating fime, hee YA Torn, u s roormn lel i » Central 2255. ated ™ @ ms. $5 TO $4 IAANED Any lady or gentieman ewning furniture, etc. Salaried people withowt security: ch aper rates: best and most privste terme tn STANDARD CREDIT. 9} Ry, am -* STOCKS © ND D. BONDS WARNING _ Liberty Bond Owners Anyone who indde vy your Liberty Bonds tnakes money at your expense ~ Don’t Sell Your Bonds unless absolutely néceseary. f you must sell them reliable bank, trua¢ com or investment house and Jally market price far therm. will find daily market prices quot fe to om the financial page o . pd, ; page of the Post ‘he commission for hand! should not be mdére than Bc cag . $9) or $100 | bo nd (cs e ‘ SASH for Liberty rT nde s ___Dookn, Norman, ; 3 + oy. stamp ALL L iberty. Victory bonds. — stam book cashed. Independent Bond Co.. 4it O01 live. WE buy, sell and exchange en unt ae a 4 bye med oannas in oi! eee eT an © buy or sell. write CLAIBORNE & CO... Suite " = pea Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo live 1258. TER meer ae ict) “RTY BON Veutery: MamGe ....ccsctaca, ty M® I a ee ee “9 on Fourth Py ee éaedia pete he tan i AP re» te oe te . Cea partons pe Net Pay Yes PAP ny net PARLIN: She OMe ERE AA re ‘ye he ¥ SA ase a t-cas naldeialhpaneoh ald tenis eaeate ac ch . 4 " Me ‘ * hs pine hehe naan dds akin Re aad Re: z mena : : Y 4 Lor aerIN cor : « 7 : x 7

Page 24

eS Eee aE Re es as 2 ye" Saree Sid os As: Zs Rees = - m . es an “oe 5 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Editorial P FAMO U S -B AR R eS (), Striped Serge News Ph q All wool, striped green and white Serge, suit- 4 om 1.19 | i | able for separate skirts, etc.; 40 inches wide. WEDNESDAY, Main Floor ® Black Mohair @ Splendid wearing, 54-inch Black Mohit Sicilian, sponged and shrunk. Exceptional value—$1.50 quality — yard . We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | or $2.50 in Merchandise—lew Restricted Articles Excepted., ee — Charge Purchases Made Balance of Month Payable December 1st. en $2 quality, yard en ee A LC . > - _ e Announcing the Continuance of a Helpful Event, Offering Winter Thursday in the Basement Economy * , “& aa Sa 7 rs a - ~ ' “¥ “Aga . ° * My 4 Ds o I * ? , uits Underpriced @ The importance of tomorrow’s opportunity cannot be em- phasized too strongly. It will help many a woman and miss ‘to solve her Suit problem in an economical and pleasing man- ner. These Suits were selected from our regular lines, and represent the styles of the hour, although there are only one or two Suits of each style. Sizes for women and pisses. € Tomorrow you can supply your present and winter needs at a distinct advantage. Articles of e wearing apparel, homefurnishings, housewares, dress goods, domestics—are offered at irresisti- ” ble savings. The prices named apply only while quantities last. Come in the morning, and come” as early as possible. No mail or phone orders will be accepted. ” is - &™= - We ee Se a tert n . z x - ——— map opecyrah ay’ — + eee : ” Na ARN Re oan 48 oe eR Oy EES ye Pay Ed Oy yo me tes — : orl _ “ p2 ot Se . ‘ ot . * reer a . , : é ~ . ba ota . ‘ . ns : S 4 - . 4 ay > * ae ia ‘ , — aap 7 " — oe \ > ma a” hat apn wo Nagel ie cha ttl tee pnencors Syrmtnsetmaigs $— emannesyoyoe ONS rt OT A Re FER oe A i EN Ee ok - pa Node RE RD OI NRA RIG NNO GAOT AE: ce OE PEEL AGT A GE AS 8S eS BL EINER | an li A en _ 7 . “te se i s¥ s ae : a a Mtg Bias a : re y , q v3 a . — ag hertietnamana tees RSs d i ; ss YY ee ee ae 7 ’ y ~~ + eee ORR > toma ot hee tyes ha rnie . aon — s- SeRe x mph, 3 . oii > =a | rao YS , . we % eae ttoe RE Ee tte we age we — eg scans tn eden pnt ee Ae Get sen tim wanna’ Ty. 5 ener err — — - = . % & os ind See Rw OD >: WE PS. TY ~~ Oe PAILS ER NS LIEN. NEE RTT IE RE OE TN TD Be HSNO oe " as eco dS APR rr Tees ow “ : a ———— = ~ . —~ CSS ee MOST RY 2 COT nite id PRAT SASL Eo art a oh et a ts a eS —are Suits originally priced $45 to $57.50 Tailored, semi-tailored and dressy models are ineluded in this inexpensively priced group. Some fur-trimmed, others fintshed with braid. All are handsomely lined. And all the new colors are shown. Sizes for women and misses. Suits are made of serge, tricotine, silvertone, plain velour, check velour. a 5% Fp —are Suits originally priced $65 to $95: Splendidly tailored in a diversity of plain and dressy effeets. Trjmmings of fur are effectively employed on the dressy models, while faint silk arrowheads and stitching distinguish the tailor- mades. New shades, also black and blue. Materials include plain | velour, trieotine, silvertone, chevrona and peach bloom. me —_ _ ee —~—--—- + — — - Se eee: «1002 - —are Suits originally priced $115 to $155 Richly tailored Suits from America’s leading makers, Every one is a distinctive model, tailored with au elegance that will ap- peal to every discriminating woman. They are handsomely trimmed with Ifudson seal, beaver, nutria, Australian opossum, ete. Materials include duvetyn, peach bloom, duvet de laine and silvertone in every desirable shade. Third Floor Toilet Goods Specials Blanket Robes That @ Fragrant and healthful Soaps, Face Powders, ete.. at savings*that will make it worth your while to provide a generous supply. —— -- ee ee oe Woodbury’s Soap—medicated, pure Spanish Castile Soap—pure olive . Cuticura Soap—per bar.............e6. 4-lb. bar American Castile Soap Bourjois Madelaine Face Powder— Palm Olive Face Powder—all sh Java Rice Powder—all shades Poudre Dore Face Powder—all shades Freeman’s Face Powder—50c size Sanitol Face Powder Djerkiss Face Powder Mary Garden Face Powder Lazell’s Talcum Powder Palm Olive Talcum Powder , Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream Andrew Jergen’s Witch Hazel Soap-—m William’s Talcum Powder ............ op ae Riveris Talcum Powder—glass bottle Charmaunt Talcum Powder—red box Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream—85c size.... and lasting, DON: Svcs 0 de *e*eneeeee#*e? ac r « f ade by the makers 0 Are » OF 20c¢ | Priced... — pbs 17e¢ Me . 2s eoe =7¢ ble 250¢ 20D 22¢ 4De THe lle 10c 17e 1Se =le Ge Main Floor Cheer and Comfort @So delightful to slip into after a forenoon of housework or shopping. So soft and fluffy. So cheerful with their bright coloring. Made of good quality Beacon Cloth and finished with satin facings and cord trim- mings, and gathered at waist with cord to match. Have pock- ets, too. All sizes for women. Women’s Dress Aprons, $1.95 Of striped percales in medium and dark shades. Surplice and middy effects, edged with narrow ruffle and finished with belt and pockets. ‘Third Floor Women’s $1.50 Union Suits White tleece-ljned ribbed cotton s Union Suits in the low neck, sleeveless stvle—regular sizes, Basement Lconomy Store 19c Handkerchiefs, 8 for Of good quality lawn and some in & scalloped and hemstitched style, with embroidered corners. Basement Lconomy Store Women’s $1.79 Kid Gloves Broken line of good quality wash- Sy ‘able Kid Gloves in the pique style— some slightly mussed. Basement Economy Store $1.25 and $1.50 Dresses Two to 6 year sizes. Made of Amos- 1 keag gingham in plaids, checks and solid colors. Some rompers in the lot. Basement Economy Store Men’s $1.50 and $2 Shirts Negligee Shirts in soft and stiff cuff & stvles, some with collars attached. In plain colors or patterns. Sizes 14 to 17's. Rasement Economy Store Men’s Leather Gloves Lined and unlined dress’ Gloves, se made of cape, suede, chamois and other leathers in tan, gray, white and black. All sizes. Some are seconds, Basement Keonomy Store Men’s $1.50 Work Shirts Made of Amoskeag flannelette im *y blue, gray and elive. Cut full and fin- ished with two pockets, Sizes 14%, to 17%. Basement Kconomy Store Boys’ Sleeveless Sweaters These slip-on Sweaters are knitted I of heavy khaki colored varn. Sizes 30, d2 and o4. Basement Economy Store 65c to 75c Curtain Nets, 2 Yds. Filet weave-in neat, small all-over *T patterns—ivory and beige tints—suit- able for attractive curtains. Basement Kkeonomy Store 85c Window Shades, 2 for Limited quantity. of 250 opaque * 1 Window Shades—size 36 in. x 6 ft. Green color only—mounted on good spring rolers—slight seconds. Rasement Leconomy Store $1.50 to $2 Linoleum, Sq. Yd. — Two vards wide-—high-grade inlaid $ Linoleums in lengths ranging from 2 to 9 square yards. Basement Economy Store Sample Blankets, Each Only 200 single eotton Blankets, * I rangiug in size from 68 to SO in. long tan and gray grounds—some with border on both ends, Basement Economy Store $1.75 Bed Pillows, Pair Feather Bed Pillows, covered with a & good quality of art ticking—size 15xJ6 Basement Kconomy Store Huck Towels, 5 for Bleached Huck Towels with blue bor- *y der—-special Dollar Davy feature. Basement Lconomy Store Fabarco Coffee, 3 Lbs. ' This Coffee is put up specially for § us. It is delightful in flavor and a | most unusual value at this price. Basement Economy Store $1.50 to $1.98 Muslinwear Muslin Gowns, Petticoats, Teddy- $ bears auW Bloomers, trimmed with lace | and embroidery. All sizes. Some slightly soiled, Rasement Economy Store Felt Slippers, 2 Pairs for Men’s, women’s and children’s Slip- *Y pers, made of good quality felt—come in all sizes. Special values. Basement Economy Store Women’s Low Shoes, 2 Pairs Special values in good quality Shoes "% —come in small sizes only. Specially priced for Dollar Day. Basement Economy Store Women’s High Lace Shoes, Pair Suede and patent lcather, high lace # Shoes ‘of an ‘exedlient quality—brok- en assortment gf sizes. Basement Economy Store Women’s High-Cut Spats, Pair Well made, of good quality satin, *y felf and kersey cloth—broken sizes ac- count for this special price. Basement Economy Store $1.25 to $1.50 Silk Hose, 2 Prs. Semi-fashioned, pure thread Silk Hose & in drop stitch style. Shown in white, ‘black and eolors—shight seconds, Basement Liconomy Store Women’s-29c Hose, 5 Pairs for Black and brown scamiless cotton I Hose with high-spliced heels, double soles and toes. Slight seeouds. Basement Liconomy Store 65c Lazell Perfume, 2 for A special Dollar Dav offering of this *T well-known Perfume which comes in an assortment of oders, Hasement Economy Store 39c Castile Soap, 3 Bars This high-grade olive oil Castile Soap * I is on sale for Dollar Day only, and of- fers an exceptional value. Basement Economy Store $1.50 Pink Coutil Corsets Waistline Corsets, with deep clastic i set in the top—slightly boned—two pairs of plain, heavy supporters. Basement EKconomy Store $1.50 Rustproof Corsets Made of good quality batiste in new, +) desirable models. Lightly boned over the hips—splendid values, Basement Economy Store 75c and $1 Brassieres, 2 for Lace and embroidery trimmed Bras- i sicres, also pink silk and satin bust confiners in a large assortment. Basement Economy Store $1.69 and $1.98 Flannelette Gowns Made of striped flannelette with ® double front and back yokes and seal- | loped collars and cuffs, All sizes. Only two to a customer, Basement EKconomy Store Women’s House Dresses Made of gingham and pereale in # cheeks, stripes and solid eolers. Thev are belted and finished with pockets, Long sleeves. All sizes. $1.59 and $1.98 values. Basement Liconomy Store Men’s Sweater Coats Well made with large shawl collars 8 and two pockets. Come in Oxford | eolor onlyv—all sizes. $1.95 to $2.25 values. ; Basement Leconomy Store Men’s $1.25 to $1.50 Underwear Good quality, heavy weight, gray 8 fleece lined, ribbed cotton Shirts or Drawers—come in all sizes. Basement Economy Store $1.45 Character Dolls Splendid values in these attractive $g | character Dolls, made with bisque | 7 heads, wigs and moving cyes. ‘ Basement Gallery | $1.25 Ouija Boards : Large size Ouija Boards—the won- 8g — derful fortune teller, on sale Thursday | 4 at this special price. : y Basement Gallery Muslin Remnants, 5 Yards for © Mill remnants of unbleached Sheet- $q @ ing, 36 inches wide. Suitable for sheets, | e cases, ete. | : Basement Economy es e Bed Sheets fa Seamless, pure bleached Bed Sheets, *1 j size 54x90 inches. These are slight mill 4 seconds. Basement Economy Store 39c Shirting Cheviots, 5 Yards . Heavy quality Cheviots in shirting *] ee styles—exceptional values. Basement Economy Store — Bleached Muslin, 5 Yards Thirty-six-ineh wide, pure Bleached I Muslin of an execllent quality—limit of : »o vards to a customer. Basement Economy Store Outing Flannels, 5 Yards Mill remnants of heavy quality Out- & ing Flannel in neat stripes—good qual- I ity. Basement Economy Store $1.50 Mechanical Trains These Trains come complete, with 1 track—while a limited quantity last, at this Dollar Day price. Basement Gallery Colonial Scrim Curtains, Set Sheer quality, made with hemstitched $ border, with neat overhead valanee in white and beige colors—only 6 sets to a customer, Hasement Economy Store $1.75 Panel Curtains, Each Madras weave panel Curtains in beige ® color only, with deep laee edge. Also Nottingham panel Curtains in white, ivory and beige. Basement Economy Store $1.50 to $1.75 Lace Curt’ns, Ea. Threevhundred broken pairs of Lace I Curtains in a good assortment of pat- terns. Many can be matched. Basement Economy Store 20c Curtain Scrims, 7'/% Yards Come in double border of drawnwork # in all the wanted wanted colors. Suit- able for various rooms in the home, Basement Keconomy Store 65c to 95c Cretonnes, 21, Yards High-grade Cretonnes in a good as- *y sortment of colors and patterns for home decoration. Basement Economy Store’ 40c Curtain Marquisette, 4 Yds. Good quality mereerized Marquisette "yi in beige color only—36 inches wide— for sash and long curtains, Basement Economy Store Children’s 79c Gloves, 2 Pairs Made of chamoisette in gray, brown, $ @an, chamois and white. Finished with silk embroidered backs. All sizes. Braement Economy Stere Fresh Cut Flowers, Box A good assortment of fresh eut flow- *1 ers, packed in a large box. Exeception- al value, Basement Economy Store New Young Ferns An assortment of 50 fresh new Ferns. ad | A medium size pot will be offered as Dollar Day Special. eit Basement Economy Stere ~. ~," . ~ > ‘ ‘ ‘ WG SY : eAsseeeseesseeee® SSO SoA XS SSS WS WMA seeeeee ee eer see eee ** aaweeesseeeee® aaeeeeeehss*> eS . hs eee pnenesasssesesees Lay §Y94Q{YAAAAQAQ *» seseee* »*+e** ae ee ae ”- GWE SSS QA SSS aseeee* ESSESSSSVED ee -— on or e a al : . ss el eS bee Se ee qree » > aeee8** ** & Sale Sots ota eater’ « aieatiealmatialintntiad i ae eses® sees Stet ths > PA Naar sagen. . ’ ae re ~eaaseseessseeee es WN SSN QQGK S ~ iD. WN) coming to St the choir sin SMW White Satin 74 eat $9.50 @. Washable all-silk White Satin, “36 inches in width. Splendid wearing quality and an unusual value. $3.50 and $4 Meteor Tablecloths Thursday, ns} cue $8.69 @ Bleached, mercerized damask pattern Table Cloths in round designs. 2-yard size —a good, heavy quality. Tablecloths, $2.55 Scalloped edge, round Tablecloths, made of good quality bleached mercerized damask, 2-yard size. Pillowcases orduroy Suits Stand the Pace q@ With husky, lively lads, it’s always the “survival of the fittest” when it comes to a suit of clothes. A Corduroy Suit will wear and Crepe, Yard, $3.00 wear and wear. These are made Nearly 500 yards of all- of soft finished corduroy in waist-. silk plain or jersey weave — style with detachable belts a a in the wanted ? and slash pockets. Splendid Nor colors—40 inches wide, Pair, $1.98 to $2.50 cold macs ay Coats and knickers $2.75 Silk Vesti Hemstitched or scalloped “Yay WY are thoroughly lined. ‘ l estings, edge Pillowcases, nicely em- WY SAA All sizes 6 to 18. Yard, $2.25 broidered. Size 45x36 inches . Se! SY Splendid values Attractive, riehly colored —put up 1 pair in a box. eee fancy weave novelty” Silk Bed Sets at $6.98 : | Vestings, 24 inches wide. Scalloped edge, cut corner Boys’ Novelty O’coats, $10 Georgette Crepe, _ Thoro-Wear Bed Sets with The kind of Overcoats little fellows 2% Yard, $2.50 small colored stripes — large to 8 years of age like to wear, Made of Black, white and the size 84x96-inch spread with good, — egies pone linings. wanted shades of splendid . . , t ‘ f " ’ “5 iy a te roll cover to-«match., st eg ee ee quality, 40-inch wide Geor- Bath Towels at 45c gette Crepe. Bleached, hemmed Turkish ; Bath Towels with fancy Jac- eae ’ card borders —slight mill " te A af laree size all- Staple, soft finished Cos- tume Satin, 40 inches wide— seconds— also white Bath ‘Towels, specially priced ~ » SPe ’ a splendid range of colors. = ‘Fifth Fleer Main VY leer As a Companion Feature to Dollar Day Sale of Winter Coats fearon $Y 17-85 @ These Coats, to the number of several hundred, were just re- ceived from the East. Twenty clever new styles are represent- ed, and every one is attractive enough to win instant approval. These Coats are made of wool velour, chevfot, kersey, silver- special lots at the following prices: tip velour and other desirable 96 in. wide! 36 in. wide| 44 in. wide materials. Some have large $3.00 val., | $4.50 val., | $5.75 val., shawl collars of fur; others with Yard Yard | Yard plush or self collars. Shown in $1 59 | $9 4g | $2 19 q the colors that Fashion favors Basement Susenein Siere Costume Velveteen at About i, Price q@ By a fortunate purchase we se- cured a great quantity of high-grade Costume Velveteen in mill lengths of 1 to 6 yards. A very few of these are subject to slight imperfections, but in no case is the wearing quality impaired. i rs RIE ey ttn tye * Lam ey ogee" el > Negi ela Die te ea Pr, o,-e plead A > “Sife tiene These pieces are in 26, 36 and 44 inch widths. All the desired street shades are shown-—with plenty of black in the 36-inch width. Three heheh heed EDD DD DD AA AA AO Do A Do hh hn a nn ono oe oo 0 ne ee noe nn a A AAD DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DADA AA LAA eens aA eine eee BAAD DRA A A AA A ABAADAAAAALAM ADA A. DPRADCWACRO000 0000000 0000000000060000000000100000000000400040448% DRRRCAA000000000088 ' , _" ee ee eS eS ORF OS 68 Oe 8 BS FS Oe Se See ee ESE EES EES HER SR eRe ee HS EE RES BBR ee ek SERRE SR ERS SER SR SERRE RESET ES SESE REET SEES ESSE EE — a eSRAA SAAR EDSSRSSEEESSSE SES SSS HSSSS SS BS hs > SNH SEAT DD EDT ND ND DD . . ; + “ Boys’ Mackinaw Coats, $12 Made of all-wool waterproof fabrics in lively color combinations, Have detach- able belts and slash pockets. All sizes 6 to 18 years. Second Fleer for this season’s wear. Basement E-cohomy Store DRWO09000000000000U

Page 25

BF Faitorial Page YY -« (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Poieniee Comes erTze q News Photographs Z g hae ~y : 3 yo Sporting News ge, suit: : Women’s Features g G% 74 We saan Market Reports visees $1.50 ; 7 WEBNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919. y Y Y 4 eel -g WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919. > 7 ale a ™ vt a. tan ft aan Yammel tan bw Lament Le ccccsccccccccecreecoeeocecceescsecd op pppcoscoceeedlbtsss VME EE @eecCeeceetC eed Eeeeeeeee”eClddeedeceececeehnn ebb moaeens a Y be oreces vers mail SORTER TE REREMC ROOTS SS Main Floor ee - COOLRAEOPEEEAALEOAUELLEOMBBELEEELEEEEEEEEEEEEELLUEOEFE tall ewe oe hace als sal > S a : a Fd / £: Ahh d bd hdh and dd ) eer rernren “rr aeer@e Ms hh hel dehy he A OF a 2 . a? rs: WWWWAL W TIAA LAAAAGAAA DA iA AA L449 20, —* SSeae Pes =. ee PABPAQDYA 4 aah eee & SOS SS Oe ence « Pray, é 4 ‘ ae Va ead S % reg Ah as eA - ae, te BB on atts %@ & #2** **: s 7 ~ S © e ‘ « Nal oss ts Ley oo OB te % ? r e s P y' : — @ , 8S oe 3 OS Se te ay SC antes. SS Sa hee ah oS oe . SVVSVVIVSEVssss sess sss ssssss = age. Articles of $3 # ered at irresisti- $3 @. rning, and come oe ooo ha etn a > =) & » \ * iracter Dolls in these attractive $ ade with bisque | ving eyes. Basement Gallery lija Boards Boards—-the won- | , on sale Thursday SS + Wee +S Shee e « S a ry x" > om oe ° Nd eee? Sa #.*.% Pd. *e OW x » Sire a SP ih ofa te' “a? anager to sate Ae * Oe . ° ~~ PPP Ng a te ate a Tore cians ea et SN Se RS Se 2 eS Or OS & MQ out Lo” + > | ~* Se MMOS .~" Se \) » \) « * & «ee SSS Basement Gallery nts, 5 Yards for Zz unbleached Sheet- 1 ae Z ive Suitable for sheets, | _g si SO ee \“o Section of St. Louis police drawn up in long line in Twelfth 2° © @ eee Of SS gh Wag : Nt . AB . + . . Sere >. ; ¢ \ an, * ~ SOO SSSVSS LEVEES $s sa Asement iiconomy Store i 4 Sheets 9 ached Bed Sheets, | 4 hese are slight mill i i eel - *s ates’ .**e" ee “ Lm y : XS x oS ’ Sele Ms: oe --- : pore taeeesss ee tRTNOSIDD babe oS | 99000009090 treet for eee - a a ee ee vey pre rt rere: rrr rrr ers we Foes PPPS se PF EPO I OI dL thal CEB tt Abbe sssssetssta s YY POLE _ Wy review. nanatbanteat secaassarsesaearassserssasesssassaes seaaahancaotooaaraaséoannanmniateamnmenenseamtemammmananaranemamngiiasel Wy lulu : Vi ZZ Wd - Muu cc eb erected Y Stas , Y . S/ . hats cect, ly y Women in Vienna are taking an Vy vy ae Wry y fff luyy active hand in reconstruction 0 “s | Se ee ee gaccene 7 Fes work that must go on to make / IY “s ; ) , Oe gc living conditions bearable ook ‘gent ven in Austrian capital. 3 ee ae Nae 3 a NOS These are ie eS om oe as so a Dee me one 4 f,, mixing oe é ? SS 3 | ccaanell LA -oeee* AAA AAA ee > - SEPA LEBER EFEBEFERAEEFEEEEEAEERE SG MWS .y aes sement icconomy Store heviots, 5: Yards eviots in shirting I values, sement Heonomy Store uslin, 5 Yards oe 3 ah eg tere, My i MRM ass gece mae Chgee ree, UY Yl ae Pa aR . nn ye % 4 aes esse *. . — ~ NN A ‘a . > “~*~ see eee* ~eer ttt. ine: asaseeseses** lea ay WA" SS hh Ss sement ({eonomy Store nels, 5 Yards de, pure Bleached a | : Bes. ‘FG it quality—limit of $f WY; cee —Coprright, er. Y 44 Pea Se iY : snternational 4 : 4 oes YY eee Ys A A i asese® MOSS SSS SSS ~ Ws s Ss: Basement Gallery n Curtains, Set e with hemstitched oa | 7 ae heavy quality Out- I $4 iY ee stripes— good qual- : Y A psastahaoes iJ ee Qa eT Ry = = EA & a9: Re sement Economy Store . y $3t FG : : . 3 3 anical Trains a YG: a; > ne complete, with I “5 4% (Uf ii ee ee Mk eS OC C—O Y* ee “l quantity last, at $4 ; a 2: lk ee eR Sale Ae +5 tae C. , A 1] i zs Z . . , oa 4 7S ey, aon wren o, Pe EN — AR OLLIE EOL LE SEE LIIG AL, EE, TIE: LE GAO TOGO LOI GN AOI * Cot OR MB REE ONIN TE AIT LP TTL EET OS ON Nt NET EN AAO I OE NA A IE A Rk eR Rl gel pS eS ee ee ee . . P » - P * oy . “ » A : . ; | . i ae : , 4 i ** ’ * OOK - ** “s SS a bee RRA SASS Sy RRNA sseses RAR RRSESE SEES ee eee eee nant RAARRSSEESEESSESSSS is ass ee er RRRBEASESVAFAS ESSN SS MARR ++ : erhead ‘ alan nee ; n Y a y a ‘ AA x Be rs Sa % Sie Uy bins, st Kos PR cys "ate Ms Awe , Lat “eye 7 % pe, a a > ms : ¢ ‘ sement Economy Store Y et Zi Rak wee ee § P ee es necessities, f picccsccee Mit ly flay, cn eAaRaanannsagen vse WY ; | YY Ae. a = a ; Y Re : SRS om 2% eRe ee AEST Y : G ; ; y Y | . ) > es ae * SO et oy cn ae Se A ars c2 Wane SS eag SS See OOOHNMAI —._. 4. 4%, s. %. ° ‘ss concrete blocks. —Copyri« taternatic ones, 21/7. Yards nes in a good as- ad | and patterns for SS YG : ; : ‘ Gy + WR Re iY methods in rder of drawn work bal Yy Ee OR aR REDS RR Bae W, hurrying up Z G ii ” nted colors. Suit- “i Y Bt] % Y, Git a the 1 GZ GF 4G the construce 23 Yi anemone Newainesy Store Gp ZY a8 iY ae tion of homes 7 Y ; Y Y ; Z built of large y Y, : i SR, ee ataaae Y Z SX QQ WAS BRR etna, “ « “te p84 ™ TF bl Cheeses VRE SSSSSSS >) SS SS ‘hs. a a ii oe o ae - “a “ SS ae Rete wr? The oldest and the youngest of the Vatican singers coming to St. Louis. Prof. Mori is 63 and has been with -- Getting ready for Halloween. Little sister watches operations, but the choir since he was nine. The other is 8 years old. maintains safe hold on brother to.guard against any unforeseen event —N Y H Service OFF tl . &* PPFF dl . AES eeees eS * MB9QV WN WN SS SSS asement Leonomy Store’ rquisette, 4 Yds. prized Marquisette os | -36° inches wide— tains. nxement Economy Store Gloves, 2 Pairs SS rape Po oe Aon ae ee eae SSSI WN SS . J =“ SS SSA wend Qs S \ S33 ~ htt ee he 5 S 4 4. TFOC+CT + CLs SPAS s we wt ee eo te oe ¢ ~ ae » “4 te in gra y . brown, » SEEPEOREEEEELSE SRR ROO teh : x ; —; me : eae ee +e O44 ad vy ‘ te. Finished with gchar ROR S.C ERM Se age SNe He, sth Pera Oertterrtonerpes ttt d ey . 7 Re i Rs ACC. oo” 8 ERROR Ts alates Solas! 6 los oi a cons cs. All sizes. BS ok. SRS Ss eee” i etic eS Ne ee ae a aah ene mR pO RR aS ee 4 a. e) - aement Economy Store p Bese es etme Sr eae ee gts RR ao sa Re a a as a Sl UlUCtCt~—~C~C~SC*C Ma Re a ate eee ae aN IO Sere, SF Re, eg te wen # Falk «oe es gin y+ AMMMMBC adr sheree eRe, +s Matera estes Mele a's 4 ‘lowers, Box 7 ie of fresh cut flow- +1 » box, Exeception- sement Economy Store ing Ferns ) fresh new Ferns. #1 ill be offered as a SS SSS = Yl hy, a a es ee eo Oe oS OO sae ace "0's Z ele alaidis dhainl oi iiainhs LD Lee > hh bh . . as on hagranayes De ee ee eae sement Economy Stere er oe ee ee ; Z es : . Gis : , Yy *! G q) V WOM AAA SS SS SSSI a . werd > alveteen WW : ~ ‘ & " oe ee ASS" nite eee ner “p> NRE Rt PR SURED ~ agar eae : preg ~ ts ’ . : Be ' a Geese, "meas. ” ‘ & ab ‘ nm A $ . RABANT _ 7. 7. SS Saas es ae Re Se Re ee he all ainikt tl tte aoe e i = ‘ : eo Sane sa ee ee - — ase a ~ 2 . —— | ** SSseeeas a te het eh eh te tte sD Price Be thin im A (5 ¢ Bx8t5%s oe —s ae oo % & ~~ SSVissesee Ke - *: s —s ow é ™ SI YI irchase we se- = y of high-grade ee n mill lengths ry few of these imperfections, wearing quality So eS ae bet - . SWAW ee TOV S SSS SS SSS 6S 55 54S 6446455 HS 486 He eek eens . — re : : nA ~ ise hs » 26, 36 and 44. desired street ee a oe hati SSX vith plenty _of y vi width. Three Ye ll . . SIMA rn EE fe =|. in enn llowing prices: [| , = pes PES Be | ; . . . a> oe Se Set ; eS Sonar er eas de| 4+ inwide SOON IR Se a es , P SRS aah a RR So Sipe a ts $5.75 val., Se ee ce e _ Yard ey ¥ s $ 19 d / BR: me 42 ASS. bh, ene . : ah... it~ ae , eee oe © Ait Pages . Wace jit = & _- ° : Z wie ror EsSsccscccceccessccopooessonsese sae aaooOe ei cedelaiaeeandaiaide — Se : Y, — ; —— ; , ; , > . ‘ ) coamad etapa eeeeaaaeaeene ee eOoeT ADL DAL DIDS DDD ODD DD ID DL ODI SSDI IDO aa he 4 : oe ty yyy bb lb lll lbh bbb r of , . th PUMA ete, WALLA MM ALL hl, Vif fy , , SIDI IIPL EES at Economy Store _yumpspustiiinlaliididiliiiiiiis ; With the French equivalent of “Business as Usual” prominently posted on its shell- walls, osaurus with every bone properly placed and has its markets and shops ready for ell trade that offers. - | | a | | titute at Washington has just assembled the skeleton of a giant din Rheims, the great wine center of France, —Copyright invesmagenes sonian Ins 1 ‘a me een ot pose of the monster reptile, who some m , pee cl LU lg teitthe "// c 4 4A ; A An ’ we * ; oam at will over the western prairies and motntains. illions of yours ago used po,F = pn vaie Underwood & Underwood , J D . . ; Ah y . Py 7/4 . . (Ass AAS ff . “4 Jy , se Ws A Af 4 Nf fp ph Sh 4 Af, SILLS ‘ : / . ' PMR Power oe OE ee ee s Eee MRS (a : “AS : Pe, ee aii Feig aae® Me ; Is pe oe ae - Bea ‘ * a hn ‘ i e 4 - + a Pig. ES

Page 26

ia ‘. tinh .s * ut a ‘ ; ae”. ae +? 23 Gee _ bd Bahay? es | a om FP aks bag * Le Rese Wa eee ae See Clie taney se ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919. ee #3 shortage which they cannot satisfactorily explain, | and send prices kiting, but there is a limit to the! prices they may collect. Ingenuity will find a sub- stitute for sugar, if it has not already found it. r= '-~_ rv REGISTER OF A TERRIFIC ‘ Evidently the color of events in the Federal Sen- ate Tuesday will lend a tinge to Missouri politics for some time to come. Disappointing as the vote of Senator Spencer on the veto seems to have been to very many who had assisted him to office, it affords at any rate’ what is perhaps the very best gauge yet : . re , provided for estimating the terrific pressure exerted f Ben re Die £ fed GR tes | Jf by the Anti-Saloon League at Washington. : SB aS Soo te Re Senator Spencer is far from being one of those lead- ers who rush precipitately to the extreme. His fond-| ness for the intermediary d is universally rec-, — | - ) RED CROSS RECRUITING OFFICERS. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER A great increase in the St. Louis membership of Dec. 12, 1878. the Red Cross is the specific object of an effort be- Published by the Pulitzer Publishing wes, ginning next Sunday. For the purpose, a supervisory ee eae ree organization of the entire city by wards and precincts | has been devised, but the provision for one need up | to this time is found to be embarrassingly insufficient in many parts of town. This is a need for women volunteers to assist in the house-to-house canvass. That interest in the Red Cross should have de- clined ‘Somewhat from the high pitch of war time is natural. It is, however, about to engage in new branches of work deserving in the highest degree of interest and support and having peculiar appeal to all women. Its extraordinary success in limiting the wastes of war brought suggestions of a new useful- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— Tm Mrs. Solo Says-- (Being the Confessio Seven-Hundredth © —_ POST-DISPATCH -CIRCULATION ‘Average for entire year, 1918: cee cee skie dco ePbQITI DAILY AND SUNDAY...... ..189.796 r | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ‘ | a FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- ne , oe ~ Oe tae a ¢ £& ‘ Sy 4% ‘3 . 4 ee i . Be ¥ > _ “a at De tet Wai a " — 7” é Beh AT. TTC RG 5: BE LOR SOME CBM 2 5 diy a aa tia We J f q ) i” : i) ., : , f > D wide pcinddin teed taeda ee tales ee wm By HELEN ROW WISE Woman Kn if She But Yieldet! Will, tn All The P ne Shall Rule Over H suk in All Great T Verily, my Daughter, 1 raiseth her voic gogues of all parties, never be- f peace. In the hope long to any party, always oppose ness in limiting the wastes o wide aa a “eodeah ts ty bent Of be re vileged classes bl h h will be no more war—at least without | 98n!zed. So pronounced, eed, oe League o = " wang am wg aang mind toward the middle-of-the-road position when a e: “Strike | therefrom plunderers, never lack sympathy with *the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘waiting for further wars—it is preparing to engage in an intensive crusade for the conservation of the ‘health of the nation. With an energy and on a scale “heretofore unknown, it is about to take part in the combat against tuberculosis. It has mapped out an ‘elaborate campaign for safeguarding child life and for general child welfare work. The problem of, | which, if not a fence, had a strong resemblance to one social diseases is to have its earnest attention. | April 10, 1907. | of those useful erections. The bill provided for the as From what the Red Cross did during the war we, «ican judge of the tremendous vigor, resourcefulness | enforcement of constitutional prohibition, which does , | { | ) 3 ‘not begin until next January, and also for the enforce-| | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | 2"¢ ¢fficiency with which it will undertake the tasks ! . { ; q choice between attractive alternates is presented that the uncharitable have even charged him with | what they have styled “pussyfooting.” And right through the midst of the vetoed Dill, as if for the special accommodation of those who prefer a cautious place on the fence, there ran a structure oBEY’—or I shall not - But a wise virgin 1 counsel, and placeth her -determination of L hold, she accepteth ¢! rs ‘as is.’ Fut she formeth her pretations and reservatio % For lo, she knoweth, i that there IS a way! And she perceiveth, yieldeth sweetly unto and commands in « hings, she shal! rule ove: r trouble, in GREAT T _ For, verily, verily, tr things of life a man is mall; but in big thing: tonishingly BIG! And SO simple! Goto! She that insiste Jectir her Beloved’'s c tc ng the height of h thorn in his side, and a yt *. “gq «" A" s> a tt Cet Pin Ma dee pO ee omit Rylan hate Lai ee Ean mye he ¥ ~ fot Spe glare de Pian vat dna. Ao tesaagnae iinpapivitabndsaaaeste uv : Fn meme nent ~rtag nile ener Rinasn tae «ects = kt iit aa tae atti ER ON ie teeny tN AT ee OE Ee EP Ee RRR CL Ae NE aS NEES CORA NC NRE EN Att A AO ty ee tly ah immanent ‘ . “ : . > . . . +s “ : . , : os 7. « $ oar “eo * . . i *, ° 4 e. f ta » . . ‘ *s* ‘ “i oy e 3.e nd ~ ve", * ad > , e " a? e A . , (te ~ 4 m, 7 : .” Obes ad MESA, e ’ - e *. ° H , 7 . . @ . * eee " ’ %, " . ee Ne ve ‘ ? ——~ RE EI LILLE ALLE LLL ELE ILE GE ALLIEN ONLINE ELON: ELLE LIE EAA ee, A Nt, LT AID i Py RR ; . . wo, ° eS ee | &J. e ‘ert _ a4 . . Siti at > ‘ . . el ° “> Tis “ . sf @ ** : in its new field. It has enormous assets in organiza-| ment of war-time emergency prohibition. That the | tion, in workers of trained technique, in directing | excuse and purpose of the latter have passed with | heads of “know-how” qualifications. What it wants, | the passing of the emergency, we have it on the very | what, indeed, it must have, is corresponding assets in| best of authority, an authority of which even the | funds, to provide which is the object of the present | courts can scarcely fail to take cognizance, that of movement. the executive. Women volunteers will find it an agreeable and} How slight was the coercion of politics is shown by profitable task to enroll members. The payment of| the roll call. Nine Republicans joined with 11 Demo- only $1 gives eligibility to the Red Cross roster. The; crats in sustaining the President. Twenty-seven end of the movement should find several hundred | Democrats voted to override the veto, along with 38| ; thousand St. Louis names in the membership list. | Republicans. € Yet, the dwelling-plac A necessary preliminary is that several thousand; With 78 days remaining in which to re-enact the| must live, and move, of St. Louis’ public-spirited women shall volunteer ; iB bee He | mist tive, and move High-Priced Movies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am answering your article of the 24th on “high-priced movies” only with the intention of making clear to the public of St. Louis the exact conditions regard- ing the presentation in this city of “Broken Blossoms.” When D. W. Griffith, himself. pre- sented “Broken Blossoms” in New Yor'c City at an admission scale of $3, the ex- ’ - a ee — a ” : dad : : 2 mate s ~~ ore whee Sete vy Cw cress Farid) oe ob ne Cae m niger the Le ° ORs & Bear wrl® Pignatelli + enn be lemme AMIE Salinger. tie Ata Ah cet ila till: RE tee A ~ eh Alen oct > A nt is, enaaomra = sees ibid - 5 ng 8M oe ty . ee SAAR Em oo me ER OR RR I me eee, ——— —~ rotates teth her to choose, wi reriment was watched with great interest by the entire film world, many of whoin doubted that such a price could be suc- cessfully obtained for any motion pic- ture. To the surprise of every exhibitor as Red Cross recruiting officers. —_—__—_—__—_—_—_—_##o— THE PUEBLA AFFAIR. The Mexican Government's reported intention to constitutional portion of the bill, Senator Spencer vot- | ed to put both into effect at 3:40 p. m. yesterday—the valid portion, for which no need avill exist until long in the future, and the doubtful portion, for which the need is long in the past. fion. And, whether he rom Lonesomehurst, all his life, or wilteth in tl of a city flat, she, alone, | Behold, she that sha’ mi Avaya “n » band’s favorite pipe th his razor shall be ed. And for her that ! ‘ rs upside-down, h mercy! Yet, peradventure, ff s) his heart, or rifleth his elopeth with his chauffeu receive his full pardon a ered with kisses and forg! She that seeketh to mo" A register of such strength and capacity as to gauge the incredible number of atmospheric units of which this pressure was the equivalent has its usefulness. = a ae REVIVAL OF THE POLICE REVIEW. While 600 of the police force looked after wrong- doers, 1200 marched in review yesterday before the public as well as. before State and city officials, an | The rumor, too, that Government troops were im-| inspection and dress parade following on Twelfth : plicated in the affair calls for vigorous investigation. | street. The opportunity to scrutinize these efficient,' ; , rom the left-hand side « It would be difficult to imagine a more consummate| Well groomed men was appreciated by St. Louisans, | r Me 80 Se, y a TS se TS SOO Tee Pee ee pgafonier to the right-hand expression of contempt for a modern Government) at whose cost this organized body devoted to the, . tt Niet shank» om Menara Aas rn Cet eee ie mee Shall be met with. rep: than a conspiracy between its soldiers and highway-| guardianship of-the peace and many forms of com- | welesih om tats A ade ORE OS . | Naren " ophatagardl a org men. If it is true that Castilian pride is one of the} munity service is maintained. With the mounted | “res si a thet atid re ‘ ee my aarvilte es Now York, 6 dominant traits of Carranza this kidnaping under the!| contingent and the departmental wheeled transport, | Pe ards MPS ta Rat ork to’ California, he many others, and I will not question professions * your point about the small cast and that oe there did not —. oe co ge SACCHARIN AND SUGAR. este emda. oe ee ae 0 at 8 What about saccharin? Is its use injurious to the expense was for Mr. Griffith to. producs| health? Were sugar selling at 20 pounds for the _ this play. I understand from informatioa| dollar the question would interest only the pure- eccured in the motion picture trade pa- foodists. But with the present sugar shortage and with prices straining to break into new figures despite pers that Mr. Griffith filmed the opening cf this picture in China, and the balance of the play in London. the Government’s vigilgnt efforts, the use of saccha- Therefore, when New York and — rin‘ as a food ingredient is a live issue. cago paid the prices they did for the inion is adverse to saccharin is privilege of seeing ‘‘Broken Blossoms” That weighty beet 4 ; . we felt that we were giving St. Louis the| well Known. But authoritative opinion is by no means overwhelmingly against it; on the contrary there is such a division of professional opinion that | ubt, and under the present sugar | the other cities and here. the layman is in do P 6 vreatest amusement value it had ever ro- ceived, and I believe you will agree with LOUIS K. SIDNEY. | circumstances’ is naturally disposed to give saccha- * rin the benefit of the doubt. reimburse the persons who furnished the money de- manded by bandits for the release of William O. Jenkins, United States Consular Agent at Puebla, may be taken as a matter of course. But that will not close the incident. Adequate reparation demands that the perpetrators of this outrage against the per- son of a diplomatic representative be energetically pursued, apprehended and prosecuted. vw . = S elge y: ft "ens, i a # 2 : ~ “) i rt ; Bis panatte om ary yi : cag eu eeeeeeteeinte denies oe eee Se. Pk: 7 ~ *e “YESSIR!”” —— £ a Written for the POST-DISPATCH ' Dy Clark McAdams. For years he was our constant companion, our never-failing friend in every time of peo- ple; but because a few misused him, the whole country rose against him; and now we, his faithful friends, sadly mourn him, as he and his retainers are relegated to the limbo of things forgotten. Such will be the fate of the apostrophe, if no one rises to defend him while there is yet time. And we do not want our friend to get into Congress. One shudders at the thought of Jim Reed, Senator McCormick, and others of their ilk, riding up and down the country making speeches for or against the apostrophe; yet that is precisely what may happen, if some strong voice is not raised in ' thime. You have done much in former years— cannot the good work be kept up? True, the apostrophe is not so useful as it once was. The apostrophe, you know, denotes possession. After the average man has had a short talk with the grocer man, the landlord, and others of that ilk, he has nothing left for the apostrophe to denote possession of: but e one of the get-rich-quick urlotneth his newspaper, tis brushes, or giveth aw othes. ' Yet, will he cheerfully “her the tenderest portio: ) “iBteak, hand over his sala: GOOD ADVICE TO LABOR. viiver all his worldly good From the Christian Science Monitor. weeping. OHN R. CLYNES, M. P., secretary of the Late | Verily, verily, the wor cashire District ‘of the National Union of Qéiejgmeresty of Matrimony . eral workers, speaking in the Sheldonian Theater 7@ mtn a emilee 7 tate at Oxford to an enthusiastic audience of students? sve, humor and cater on the great question of labor and capital, is, pet+ Jiao as thou pleasest!” haps, as typical as anything well could be of th — Selah. new era. E And John R. Clynes is able to speak witha authority. The man who began to work ta ie Lancashire cotton mill at the age of 10 years. and who, at the age of 12 was working full time, knows all about labor, as does the man who ec ~ when she appropriateth legitimate point from which to judge the morale of the force as a whole and the common sense of its individuals. They have not been called on to face such exceptional tests as race riots, strike turbulence and other disorders have brought to police elsewhere. But if such a test should come, we may believe that they will be ready for it and will acquit themselves in- telligently, effectively and to the satisfaction of St. Louis. I sought the silent forest glades, It seemed a welcome I could find In nature’s solitudes, but not In close communion with my kind. But I have seen your dream of bliss Turn to unutterable woe, Your agony was mine, and this New hope of yours is mine, and so i a Between loafing and working let the miner take his pick. (Copyright, 1919.) -_—___—__— My steps advance in line with yours, My heart with yours gives beat for beat, Our heads held high, while time endures, And beautiful our passing feet. COUNTESS IS COC WARSAW TEA —— a iC Ce -— — eee +¢>- ----- ~—. — = TAXING CITY DOCK TRANSFERS. Director Hooke proposes an ordinance placing a tax | of 10 cents a ton on all freight handled at the munici- | me when you compare the price lists of With you I march the fight to win, Oh race, my own, Oh brave and fair. Baroness Who Walts « The Big Truck Parade. ad Quite apart from opinion, and decidedly moré con-| pal docks. The similar tax in New Orleans is 5 cents. pact r gre a = Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. yvincing, is the actual, extensive and prolonged. use Whatever the ultimate policy as to the imposition My left aou Gaa A ee euler a. moored sa oe “—e Bk oer gin a pee, at a Une 9S ee see oP oe ES a Refuses Tips. We cannot refrain from expressing our| of sugar in Europe during the latter part of the war.| of revenue burdens on transfers at St. Louis’ docks, ; that the proprietor of said restaurant "ale most important positions in the Governmentia ; indignation at the manner in which the/]n France saccharin had practically supplanted | the imposition of this tax at this time is premature Eternity is not too long need many apostrophes. We recently purchasea | ™!S Country know all about capital. So, in i IPPING ts tabooed ir / For me to learn the whole of you a sult of clothes, and felt after paying for the | Sheldonian Theater, the problem was stated fashionabie restauran truck parade was handled Thursday, Oct. 23. Many of St. Louis’ largest business rouses who are truck users and truck cealers have gone to considerable trouble which entails considerable expense and have responded béautifully in an effort to promote the “Ship-by-Truck” move- ment which is an important factor in commercial life today. | During the time the parade was pass- {ag on Twelfth street and other downtown streets the writer noted that teams, wag- ons, passenger cers and many other types of vehicles were permitted to mingle in through the parade. Traffic officers per- mitted traffic to pass through the parade on cross streets, with the result that in- ttead of being a fine, large parade trav- eling in uniform style, it was broken up +o that at times half a dozen or so of trucks would pass and then two or three minutes elapse before another smal! equad would pass. In some instances some of the large firms who had a num- ber of trucks in the parade had their equad separated, thereby destroying the combined force intended. We have witnessed many other parades especially in the past few months,. in} be found. The sugar people may be able to d trhich we noted that all traffic was ex- cluded until the entire par. Je had passed, | and have compared the-manner in’ which | the truck parade was handled, a purely | civic movement, whereas various other parades were in the nature of a recep- tion pure and simple. This. raises the question in our mind “Are we giving theo various civic movements the proper sort of co-operation?” NASH 8ST. LOUIS MOTOR Co. and unwise. The differential granted by the Govern- ment in favor of river traffic as compared with rail- road traffic is placed at 20 per cent and applies solely ee ee ennai to freight moving between the two terminal points. e e fe ‘ AMS. For the city to take to its own use 10 cents a ton The statement that the recent truck parade in pioneer American manufacturer of saccharin, has from this 20 per cent at the very moment when we are} St. Louis was 14 miles long is more tmpressive sketehed the history of the difficulties with certain| endeavoring to have territory intermediary to the| than the time it required to pass a given point. | ; It is getting pretty hard in St. Louis for any departments of the Government, as to the wholesome- terminals given the benefit of the differential in kind of a motor vehicle to pass a given point nésy of the product. He weakens his statement some-/| through rates and while the Government, absorbing ura | what, we think, by impugning the motives of Gov- | local switching charges, is maintaining river service ernment officials by intimating an alliance with the | at a loss of many hundred thousands of dollars yearly sugar interests; but he contends that his company /| is @ poor way to accord municipal co-operation in the has been anxious to fight the question out squarely | scheme of river revival. and asserts that the Government officials have dodged| So far as the revenue needs of the city are con- the test. To be sure, as an interested party, his| cerned, they are least to be considered, for this is one version is subject to some discount, but, on the other | of those delectable forms of revenue raising which, by hand, if saccharin were so deleterious a commodity | taxing the subject of taxation out of existence, may as Dr, Wiley, its harshest critic, has alleged, it does | defeat its own purpose. i seem as if that fact could have been established in the The matter of a return to the city on its dock in- ‘16 years of the controversy. It has not been estab-| vestment may safely be left to the time when river lished. service is on a permanent basis. It is now only on an The comforting assurance remains to the public, experimental! basis. Nevertheless the city is promised however, that if not’ saccharin, something else will| returns compared with which the proceeds of a tax vt Ose a | imposition would be negligible. ~_—_——_- EE ————— sugar, as a sweetener, for two years, and as the French are a “sweet-toothed” people, their consump- tion of this product presumably was large. If they were injured by it the fact has not been recorded. The head of a local chemical house, said to be the saw. A pitron, ¢t h to follow te else. custom, is grac'! ormed by the waitress th mh interest in the busine ourse, does not expect : rvice. And the patron, confuse er move away, only to ! an influential tooking | ho jumps up from his ch er a courtly bow and k It so happens that a € he chief cook tn this res wage-earners, and placed in the hands of mi- he “Champs Elysees” o' lions an authority which formerly belonged (© 84, Bnd the waitresses are al! few, the fact must inevitably be faced befoM] Boble birth, who were a long, Mr. Clynes insisted, that these mili 2 being waited upon by n would resolve themselves into a political fos@®a, ants before tuey were for: capable and desirous of assuming the authority @) a @heir homes on the Bolsh« Government itself. “But labor,” he added, i o-eer, many of them leavir never win to thés position if it continues to RS Bny of their possessions | of itself as a class as it has done. Workingmen 4 nly the clothes they wore the mass have no longer any reason to talk So many women of n the governing class. Workingmen, if they ound themselves in War can be the governing class as soon as they ¢ t any means of self sup vince the nation that they are fit to govern ll income cut off and wit What does all this amount to? Can it lothes. Despite the fact to less than this,*that the speaker tn the Shel*em® al work of any kind is | ian Theater had caught something more than 8... @9° a@ Polish lady, 130 glimpse of the great fact that the millions poled their resources, ac speaks of who are, at last, coming into the L. Downs, director o! scious use of political power do not represent work in Poland, boug class of the nation, but the nation itself? ‘ ive tea room and res Government of the people, by the people, for t@ag® good location, redecors people, has long been a splendid ideal. The : uch as was possible with 's now, at last, being made practical. ble materials, and opene Speaking in London, some nine months at to the public. Th at a time when the nation. scarcely yet able ude several Countesses realize the tremendous fact that the war Baronesses—in fact over, nevertheless apprehended dimly that it from the cook to t stood on the threshold of great events, Mr. Ci ate bears a noble title. resigning his position as Minister of Food. mad® gam T8® executive committe this statement: “The masses of wage-earners fori for its president, the greater part of the electorate, and there # @ res of its members are dds no economic alteration organized workers dcsi® “rae te Confectionary, harness and lunch . which they cannot obtain from the floor of t ae Activities of Wo House of Commons, tf they send their rer a i. a tennessee Wi D9 vote in the coming ele Baroness Furnivall, * *e es ; ? a SS tat! t : | OVE has found me. _tatives there [In large enough numbers OF - years of age, is the you in England. ‘should stand for law and order, because the ti foe may come when labor may have to make the « NEP egy oS and then labor wi!'l expect and call upon ¢ manufactu: thing women in « reg 4 echool. . sections of the community to respect the law.” “a : ade outs hands It is an able statement of a great fact, and | Wilke Lede acer ns ‘has had a very special application in the Unitete ; ce Kingdom, and far beyond !ts borders, alm@le: Investigations -stageon ts delights every day since ft was uttered. And yet Mr. Clym . 4 among Ao eg Bi: in the Sheld | et seer seit Eien n the Sheldonian Theater had traveled beyou@ wed on men's work | the war showed ¢ of the women wer ever fatigue and il! same that all the apostrophes ever used were needed by our tailor. A few others still need him; and we all have hopes. So we want him saved, against our future need. And we feel that you are the man to do it. Let our slogan be “Save the Apostrophe.” all that simplicity which comes of knowledgt There could be no industry without labor, on the other hand, there could be no industry 7 without capital. Capital, in the present-day oye. } tem, had its place, and capitalists had worked.» We are depending upon you. hard and long. But the reward of the capita’iat.s 8. os C. A., nore was out of all proportion to his services whet 7 er PARKER. Z compared with the reward of the worker. That s was the great fundamental trouble. = And how should }t be faced? Clearly, by thei process of leveling up rather than leveling down “4 having given electoral power to the masses soy To love and serve in deed and song, NEW PARTY IN JAPAN. From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. NSPIRED by the visions of a new and reor- ganized world which they beheld in Paris, Japa- nese journalists, who have returned to their na- tive shores, together with members of the Diet, have ormed a new party in Japanese political life, to be known as the Reform party, or as it is officially called, the Reconstruction Alliance. The basie of the new movement its the conviction of the newspaper men that far-reaching reforms are an imperative need of Japan's national! life. The following 12 points constitute the platform of the new party: 1. Realization of universa) suffrage. Abolition of class distinctions, samura! and heimin (commoners). 3. Abolition of bureaucratic diplomacy. 4. Establishment of democratic political sys- tem. §. Public recognition of labor organizations. 6. Guarantee of the living of the people. 7. Reform of tax system along with socia) policy. 8. Release of formal education. 9. Reform of colonial administrative systern. 10. Purification of the imperial] household parliament. 11. Reconstruction of politica} parties. Sign in front of a moving picture house: H. B. Warner In for a Woman's Honor and 6 Acts of Vodville. eeeeseeaoeveeesee fF ete eeseeeeveeeee eee eeeeeeee es The above need hardly be commented on. I hope you publish this, as I want to gee whether it looks funny in print. P. D. H. ‘ e * ao People whose children are seldom home from the picture show before midnight will bs; amazed by the reaction at Clarence, Mo., where the Mayor has issued the following proclama- tion: THE CURFEW BELL WILL RING TONIGHT. On Monday evening the whistle at the Electric 3. Light Plant notified al) persons of 18 years of age and under to get off the streets. The cutfew law will be ridgedly inforced from now on, and those who are found on the streets after 8 o'clock p. m. will be arrested and subject to a fine and imprisonment. Q. T. HALL, Mayor. His Honor would better have a care. The movies are powerful, and they may set up a 10¥ town to take over the population of Clarence. o @ — OO NOI AMI NY Brine s+ 7 ane ee ee ee ee ewe ES 6. SE TP yee toteon EDITORIAL SPARKS. The President is understood to have told his nhy- sicians that, while they might make all the reserva- t'ons they chose regarding his constitution, he woul rot accept any amendments to the original fran.e- work.—New York Evening Post. THE SUCCESSOR. Copy of notice appearing in a Grandview, Tex., weekly: é¢eteeeeeeeenees The political party worker is the one who is the trost successful in working his party.—Galveston News. Avi? : A splendid concert company composed of : “ former members of “Susie's Band” will ap- : 12. Freedom of speech and press. pea> at College Auditorium next Friday night: The new movement inspired by the journalists . | has the support of politicians who are representa- """*"* IT tive of the younger generation, business men and labor leaders. The program that has been adopted is of a constructive nature and promises well for the future. Push Prices Back. To the Dditor of the Post-.Wepatch. Reading in your valuable paper about _—_ —s Fie ngsrnsigtoig by: Alderman ey wartz to pass a law to es- tablish a daylight saving in St. Louis rext Summer, let him know there are many ‘in St, Louis who are thankful the Government turned it down, without try-| ing to start it over again in St. Louis. ©ne don’t mind doing anything in time of war, and we ought to be happy to go. _ back to the peace time again, for we | how heve something else to do beside > Tushing the clock back and forth, and if Mk bake Boost when you can; and, when you can’t Just close your own talk-making plant; For, though it sounds queer, I'l! admit, No knocker ever made a hit. -—Nashville Tennesseean. e@eseuoaoeoeeoece*F® sees eneeeeeeeeeees ss eeeeneeee Also sign on small business house in Mourt Calm, Tex.: | 2 bi, hae eee rhe atlas REG RLS in ARE SOS T ARER ’ ’ 6k ae ns wrt “ » - = ee eeeweeeeeeee *eete ee eee eee eee eeeeeeneeaeee ee** eee ee “What. is this discussion about collective bargain- ‘ing?” ‘‘Well.” repliéd Farmer Corntossel, “as near fe I'can make out, one set of feller citizens wan’s ta eollect as much falary and dividends as possible ane the other’ set of feller citizens wants to collect as much wages as possible.""—Washington Star. Dear Just-A-Minute: On behalf of the S. P. C. A. (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to the Apostrophe) I am writing to find out if you have deserted us in our fight to prevent the misuse of this useful member of the alphabet. Formerly you lustily denounced, to the very skies, every evidence of the wrong usage of our helpless friend; but lately its misuse has doubled, while you, ita former fearless cham- pion, are strangely silent. And we lately have had fearful evidence of the results of miguse. Take the case of our friend, John Barleycorn. 7 sin rae | “How’s business today?" pe ; ; © something for’ druggist. cy Ot. let them ‘start and try to push ‘oa rices back the same as we had bo- war and we will all be are NG CITIZEN. | “Brisk, replied the | “I'm already sold out of stamps, no less than fifty people have come in to use the telephone | and if the present rush continues I'l] have to invest | in two more city directories.”—Birmin, ham - } Herald. . _ he | For he had ceased to look upon labor os « clall And acy s broken blossom Amongst any people worthy of the name of af Has not found you. ple, labor [nm its fullest sense, must uitir mean the whole nation. Kirby in New York World. ANNA BROWN

Page 27

, rd t, i y ~s ‘ J orks bee $a | ” ee Ay % 3 ° | Se eee 4 ° 'p 4 » on A - 2 a - 4 7 "Ss - “2 “ae ; : ct 48 on y a." xe +. LEE? i a }-- a '» , ‘ . * ¢ “« a : is f “9 wd " ite mo ahs ‘dee ure Wea fy hf a. | MAP A BY BI ’ 3 ; a _ .” RROR of: OPINION. gned to reproduce withowvt:: | by the leading publicists, | icals on the questions of ~- = For lo, she knoweth, in her heart Verily, verily, the words of But a wife's ee Se sie £7 ap : ‘ % Sr amy ee PSR Roe ae gS eee $e. ie ag 5 a Pa a tea ie aS a tot, Sierra = * F ane geil : re Tr ay ne igdiy r. ae «i Acs aad , ; STi a ; sitet > ae : a3 et ‘ PA BLAS Y, iets . ee LE # ss * > _ eke ye Ss aie “5 pea ae re. POST-DISPATCH Daily.Magazine » all * i > = % WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919. re ee eee eee Dy Se Te RR See - 4 . ; Ts - FO State? Ae ey tae ee Med ye “_ ee e r a “WOMEN’S PAGE ¥ . + Mrs. Solomon — Saysee-- “(Being the Confessions of the a Seven-Hundredth Wife.) WHICH-WoUL ——— YOU RATHER BE? —-- = = = - | _ By HELEN ROWLAND. WISE Woman Knoweth, That if She But Yieldeth to a Man’s | -# Will, in All The Petty Things, he Shall Rule Over Him, Without rouble, in All Great Things. ‘Verily, my Daughter, a foolish a raiseth her voice in protest the League of Matrimony, “Strike therefrom the word SBEY’—or I shall\not sign it!” t a wise virgin keepeth her F eounse imsel, and placeth her truagf in the -determination of Little Wives. shold, she accepteth the Marriage : "as is.’ | But she formeth her own “inter- nr ns and reservations.” hat there IS a way! : 'And she perceiveth, that if she at yleldeth sweetly unto a man’s de- and commands in all the petty she shall] rule over him, with- trouble, in GREAT THINGS. _ For, verily, verily, in the small | of life a man is_ strangely | ; but in big things, he is as- ngly BIG! And SO simple! 'Goto! She that insisteth upon se- | her Beloved’s cravats and the height of his collars is eg his side, and a torment to soul. | a : ' Yet, the dwelling-place in which @ must live, and move, and spend his nights and holidays, he per- Wtteth her to choose, without ques- And, whether he commuteth | Lonesomehurst, all the days of | ‘life, or wilteth in the darkness a city flat, she, alone, decideth. hold, she that shattereth her d’s favorite pipe or trifleth ‘his razor shall be bitterly re- And for her that hangeth his rs upside-down, he hath no ’ Yet, peradventure, if she breaketh heart, or rifleth his purse, or h with his chauffeur, she shall ve his full pardon and be cov- with kisses and forgiveness. . . She that seeketh to move his shoes the left-hand side of the chif- lier to the right-hand side there- shall be met with reproaches. -But, when she naggeth him to re- ove his place.of business from kville to New York, or from New k to California, he capitulateth out protest. - Verily, what sane husband permit- his wife to pick out his shiits, ad. choose his cigars for him? ‘Yet, will he calmly permit her to out his friends, and choose his on, his diet, and his way of sal- tion for him! ‘Lo, he is wroth beyond measure, n she appfopriateth his chair, tneth his newspaper, borroweth brushes, or giveth away his oid thes. Yet, will he cheerfully yfela unto the tenderest portion of the k, hand ovér his salary, and de- er all his worldly goods into her seeping. the laty of Matrimony may read ve, honor, and obey!” “interpretation” is ve, humor and cater—and then as thou pleasest!’’ Selah. (Copyright, 1919.) ‘Baroness Who Waits on Table COUNTESS 1S COOK IN WARSAW TEA ROOM Refuses Tips. tho jumps up from his chair, makes ‘It so happens that a Countess is . good location, redecorated it as ble materials, and opened the res- Tue executive committee Activities of Women. Canadian women are being urged ) vote in the coming election&® ness in England. Cleveland manufacturers plan women in a regularly con- echool. Investigations made by a woman IPPING is tabooed in the most fashionable restaurant in War- saw. A putron, thoughtless ugh to follow the elsewhere uni- custom, is graciously in- by the waitress that she has interest in the business and, of jurse, does not expect a fee for. ce. And the patron, confused, watches r move away, only to be stopped an influential looking gentleman, ra courtly bow and kisses her 6 chief cook in this restaurant on e “Champs Elysees” of Warsaw, the waitresses are all women of le birth, who were acdcustomed being waited upon by many serv- ts before tuey were forced to flee r homes on the Bolsheviki fron- » Many of them leaving without of their possessions and with ly the clothes they wore. So many women of noble birth nd themselves in Warsaw with- any means of self support, with income cut off and without even és. Despite the fact that man- work of any kind is a disgrace a Polish.lady, 130 of them their resources, according to L. Downs, director of Y. W. C. work in Poland, bought an at- e tea room and restaurant in as was possible with the avail- t to the public. The staff in- @ several Countesses and sev- Baronesses—-in fact everyone it from the cook to the bears a noble title. for its president, but two-/| of its members are women. Baroness Furnivall, who is but! among 2500 English women the war showed that 42 per of the women were suffering over fatigue and ill health. oe ee i i i i ei i i i ei ee a i eee =e alll ew ll tl i i tt i w . Estelle Bertine, Physical Director, Advises “‘Kevert to Type, Exercise Like Cave Woman, if You’d Be Strong and Weil.’’ Would You Be Willing to Live Like a Cave Woman for Health? i i et atti. a _ | | a a _——_ a THE COCOON WOMAN OF . TODAY 1S-A WEAKLING SHE CouLD BE THE “CAVE WOMAN’ OF EARLY DAYS-~ mAND STRONG ENOUGH ‘TO DO THE MOVING HERSELF ‘‘Cocoon Woman’”’ of To-Day Or Cave Woman Ancestor? TheSandman Story for Tonight. The Curious Quest By E. Phillips Oppenheim. By MRS. F. A. WALKER UST so,” Mr. Fancourt mur- mured. “At the same time, | you can understand that your | | Mrs. Pusscat and the Book. one. You will find {t easy to arouse 'a little curiosity.” ‘Am I to play?” Bliss asked. “Not at present,” Mr. Fancourt re- i ! ; i ‘ | | | ' ) Pe EO AND HIKING ARE BOTH we = ao VF es cod eS GOOD -6XERCISES’ By FAY STEVENSON. NSTEAD of the cave woman, Jorisnt-evea, supple-muscled crea- ture who rolled the heavy stone into the cavern’s mouth to protect her babies, when her husband was out hunting and the sabre-tooth tiger came prowling around, we. have ized female, swathed in a close- woven, silky cocoon of comfort and inactivity, not only unable but un- willing to use her muscles in sport or work. : And it’s about time the cocoon woman reverted to type—the cave type—at least to the extent of tak- ing the healthful exercise that will make her strong and well. -hat is the candid conviction of Miss Estelle Bertine, physical direc- tor, one of the most glowingly healthy and alive young women I have had the pleasure of meeting. | Miss Bertine recently told the Inter- inational Conference of Women Phy- Sicians, assembled in neglected health habit-exercise.”’ “It ‘is,’ Miss Bertine maintained with vigor, ‘“‘The business and pro- fesional and shop women not merely do not exercise; they do not want to exercise. To them, exercise means wofk. «And we're too tired,’ they assert, in injured tones, ‘to do more a wait- | has a;|\~ T | the summertime. b years of age, is the youngest Bar-| .o914 water, and boil till the skins work after we've been down town all day.’ To them there is no fun in hiking, roller-skating, moonlight horseback .rides, swimming, gymna- sium games—all the splendid forms of exercise for which the normal ‘as much time as she spends on the! bysiness woman's not keeping with us today the soft, super-civil- | New York | sponded. City, of. what she called ‘the most | ventil A SENSIBLE DRESS 5 etey oot ats ts AS DONE TODAY is NOT HEALTHY” girl should be as hungry as she is | floor and thus further reduces her for her meals.” “They’ dance,” though I was heartily in agreement with the spirit of Miss Bertine’s protest. I suggested, al- | (sum of physical exercise. “Clothes—all our clothes—seem designed to deprive us of exercise,” continued Miss Bertine. It is al- most imposible to find a suit with ia skirt which alHows a woman to “Dancing as it is usually done, is | move freely; the separate sport skirt the poorest “Outdoors or in a well- clothing, dancing might be a fine physical recreation. The dance to which the business woman goes is in an over heated hall, restaurant or room where the ventilation is bad. She wears her most unhealthy clothes—her tightest dress and high- est-heeled slippers. In many dances there is little vigorous movement. Then, too, the girl who attends them is often chiefly interested in meet- ing and flirting’ with men—which /means that she sits out for at least of exercise,’’ she re- | is the only suitable garment of this sort in the shops. Shoes, most of ated gymnasium with proper!them, are as bad as they can be, and reduce the feet of the wearers to such a condition that walking is a thing to be avoided as much as possible. The Chinese binding of the feet is only a few degrees worse than many of the things American women do to.theirs. The corset constrains the ody quite unneces- sarily. x “The indolence induced by civill- zation and sedentary occupations, the hampering effect\ of clothing, un- doubtedly are two reasons for the her- | | HAVE YOU EVER TRIED THIS? | def the sun, yet probably you've never cooked cranberries any oth- er than three ways—cranberry jelly, sauce or pie. It has been an over- sight on your part, for when you learn that,there are numberless things, to do with cranberries, that they are most plentiful and cheaper during this:month than at any other time in the year, you will add cran- berries to your shopping list at least twice a week during this month. One very interesting thing to do with them is to fill a preserving jar with bright red and only perfect berries, then fill the jar with water that has been boiled, and seal the jar. They will keep indefinitely and be as fresh next summer as if they had just been picked. There are |: is said there is nothing new ua- several recipes that you should try. These are the Caroline King recipes. Remember | | spoken about before. that it is such recipes as these that will greatly assist in meeting problem of lowering the living cost. PBB AIFV ‘ Cranberry Marmalade HIS is a delicious sweet and makes a nice change from the canned and preserved fruits of It nay be made in quantities and put away like other jams or as it is required. Pick over and wash a quart of cranberries; cover them with a cup anda half of break, and the berries become very | soft. Then press through a coarse sieve, and return # the fire, adding a cup of boiling water, one-fourth | of a pound of walnut meats, chopped | coarsely, one and chopped raisins. minutes, stirring frequently, t , the LPR LPP Lee eh el ™ i ’ Candied Cranberrie } | ‘WASH OUT DANDRUFF orange cut in small/ look over @ quart of berries and put d on men’s work in factories, pieces, and freed from the seeds, | them over the fire with a cup and a and one-fourth of a pound of seeded half of boiling water. Cook for 15) of the berries have become soft, then then’ mash them well and add a cup and add a pound of granulated sugar and cook till thick. This may require an hour and should be carefully done, in order to prevent burning. Pour into glasses, and when cold seal. >» * Cranberry Pudding | | Cor sho together one-half a cup of shortening, a cup and a half of sugar and add two well-beat- en eggs, half a cup of milk and three cups of flour sifted with two tea- spoons of baking powder. Beat weil and fold in one cup of raw cran- berries which have been well looked over, washed and thoroughly dried. Pour into a buttered mold and steam, well covered, for three hours. Serve with hard or liquid sauce. ae HESE pretty sweets will make a/| pleasing change from candied cherrfes. Select the most str gih i ‘ing berries you can find, and boil a |cup of sugar with half a cup of wa-| about four ounces of ordinary liquid iter till thick ithread, then drop the berries in, a! ing; u’e enough to moisten the scalp few at a time, and cook them till and rub it in gently with the finger | they may be pierced with a straw. | tipg, | Lift ‘when dry roll /sugar and keep in a dry place. Penis $ Cranberry Dumplings. } enough to spin a, out carefully and drain well; | them in granulated YW HESE are distinctly old fash- ioned, but so good that they are well worth a trial. Wash and Cook till all ae me +e — ee a half of sugar and continue cook- | ing. Meantime make a_ biscuit dough of two cups of flour, one tea- spoon of salt, three teaspoons of baking powder, two tablespoons of | shortening rubbed into the dry mix- ture and enough milk to make 4 very) soft dough. the boiling cranberry and cook for 12 minutes. with the sauce poured over the dumplings. Hard sauce may also be served with the dumplings, but is not. necessary. ) preserves and desserts, that cranberry sauce makes -.the cheaper cuts of meat.most tender} and deliciously palatable. The .next | time you have a pot roast, add two_ cupfuls of cranberry sauce (with less than the usual sweetening) and you will be surprised at the delight- ful result. YOU CAN’T BRUSH OR | weakness | They trade on their lack of strength 'to attrack the attention of men, _make men wait /men like to da@ it! saying she is tired or faint—thus gliv- iner, pile cushions about her, fan her |and flirt. | tioned 'ONE of the reasons why some wom- | | And it is dreadfully i men. ' i'nre not attracted by this feminine | tine. irested nerves. | SY TTS a creer AAAS a ee — ee — a iKatntub Fixture Combines Sup- Drop by spoonfuls into; V sauce, cover| cold water supply pipes and an Over- Serve hot| flow drain pipe through a single hole ‘in the end of a tub. The water-sup- -at its upper end. | bent to Then when you have tried these’ |» the drain pipe to the combination, remember | faucet, to which they are connecte.. The only sure way to get rid of | dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get | arvon; apply it at night when retir-| Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve | and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much . dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching» and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your bair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. | You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the he —ADV. | special muscular d self physically fit. Another reason is | that many women use their physical | as a basis of flirtation. to on them—and. the A girl will draw a man out of a crowd at a party by ing him the cue to take her to a cor- Miss Bertine cau- ‘this is only ‘‘Remember,”’ with a smile, en dodge exercise—don’t make me sound as if I thought it the only one. short-sighted. The best men, the truly modern men, pose. “Women who work like to take their recreation in company with If women would only realize it the jolliest, the most wholesome worth-while forms of recrea~ tion for men and women together are sports. Let them go on long hikes Saturday afternoon or Sunday instead of the eternal dancing and moving pictures. Only, if a girl is and ' ’ i i : ,pictnre, but this time the | 'was that of five naughty little kittens | sitting at a table. | to share outdoor sports with a man she must BE a sport. She must not expect him to pick up all the tennis balls or to carry her extra sweater. “There is the argument,” I sug- gested at this point, “‘that since we longer lead lives of strenuous ysical activity we do not need any , evelopment.” | “But we still have to digest ron food.” gently remarked Miss Ber~| “Also we have to sleep with | There are other phys- | al functions which women can erly only when certain muscles have been developed and the whole body is in vigorous health. If a girl exercises properly, she will crave the right sort of food and enough of it, she will sleep soundly, she will want to dress as sensibly as no ph i iologic perform prop she can.” And exercise is FUN—and be- sides that, it’s the biggest comfort int life to know you are enough of a cave woman to lift a trunk or a car window all by yourself, when no man is around to do it for you. Id ply and Overflow. | BATHTUB fixture recently | A placed on the market, and de- scribed and illustrated In the Popular Mechanics Magazine, pro- ides for the admission of hot and ply pipes enter the overflow pipe from eithér side of the elbow joint) Inside they are) extend through the center | BABYS FACE JUST! AS RED AS FIRE | With Pimples. Itched and Burned, Cuticura Heals, **My baby was fourteen months old | when she broke out with pimples on [| | her cheek. They festered | | and, if opened, made sore | | jeruptions that were more | i ee like water blisters. The breaking out itched and burned so that she lost 5‘. sleep, and her cheeks were just as red as fire. ‘I saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free ple. Then I bought more, and face wae healed.”” (Signed) Mrs. R. F Buck, Clarion, Iowa. Beautify your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment end Talcum. tee tape wt Seale " eee RS. PUSSCAT was roaming. over the house one day with her two kittens, when al] the family were out, when she happened to find a picture book. “Now, why should I not teach my children from a book just as people do?” she thought. “Here are A, B, C’s and plenty of pictures of cats, | i too,”’ So she called her children to her and began their first lesson, but the kittens did not wish to learn their A, B, C’s. They wanted to look at ithe pictures, ; ; First, there was a picture of two kittens drawing another in a basket. “Oh, let us Play like that!” mewed i : the kittens Tom and Tim. “I want to drive,” mewed Tom. “No, I want to drive,” mewed Tim. | “and use a whip like the kitten in| the picture.” Quickly Mrs. Pusscat turned the ' page and showed another picture to quiet them. This picture showed five kittens on. a fence snowballing a big black cat! who was all] dressed up and Tom and. Tim began to laugh. 'to old Black Tom the first snow that | 'comes,”’ said Tom. “We'll do that. “No, you must not be bad kittens,” said their mother, quickly turning to’! another picture. “But why is the picture there if it | is bad?” asked Tim. | Poor Mrs. Pusscat did not know, | | $0 she showed them the next picture | leaning back in his chair, “is a mixed | of a little kitten being taken into the bridge club. 'and provides a little harmless diver- water to bathe by its mother. “Oh, oh!” mewed both Tom and/| Tim, “that isn’t trué, either, is it! mother? Now Mrs. Pusscat did not like the! ‘Water and she could not think any Mother Cat would do such a terrible thing, so she turned over to another. picture | One was crying, another was pull- | ing the cloth to get something it| wanted instead of asking for it, as, a well-behaved kitten should. | Another spilled the cream, and an- other was eating too fast and spilling | the food from its spoon, while an-| other put its foot on the table. Tim and Tom began to laugh and their mother told them those little kittens were all very bad and she hoped their mother put them all in bed without their supper. “But what are books good for if all the pictures are not true?” asked Tim. ‘In despair Mrs. Pusscat turned to the last picture, hoping that would be one of a well-behaved cat. It was called the Lazy Pussy, and there sat a big kitty with mice run- ning over her back and a bird perched on her head, while two little mice held up her long tail. | | Mrs. Pusscat stared and then she} closed the book with a bang. ‘There | is nothing true in books,” she told! the kittens. ‘“‘You come with me out! to the barn and learn to catch mice.” | “T should like to know,” she said | to herself, ‘“‘who could have made | those silly pictures”? There were bation. of the ordinary pleasure haunts of, of fashion.” | promenade of any of these places,” | /men from the provinces we Their white waistcoats are appalling, Here,” he added, “are a few pounds for incidental expenses. 'quaintances you may find at Galer's restaurant and sign the ' court’, 'shall have instructions from me to- | 4 'day. Your ultimate object will be to | O CO bring your acquaintances on to Sid- | . admission into the little circle of,|Plle¢- “You will simply bring your shall I say, my disciples, must ®*cauaintance in, order a drink fo naturally be an affair conducted) him, and introduce him either to me by degrees. We have to place | °F %° Mrs. Forescue, the secretary. you, first of all, upon—er—pro- |. Mrs. Fortescue? Bliss objected Now tell me, are there any I do not know the lady. “She will know you,” Fancourt as- sured him. “Shall we say au revoir for the present?” Blisa rose to his feet. , “T- am starting you with the | bridge club,” Mr. Fancourt contin- iued, “but let me agsure you that this instfution is only the outside cdge ‘of the enterprises in which | am | concerned. I shall give you four i pounds a week to commerce with, but If you prove trustwortny you will shortly be put in the way of earning any Income you. please, ac- cording to your skill and courage. | 'am surrounded by roung men in the | your position,” Mr. Fancourt con- cluded, after a slight healtaticn. '“but to tell you the truth, they are most of them rotters or else too wel) They are simply anxicus to London which you feel you could fre- | quent without embarrassment?” Bliss ruminated for a moment. “I would particularly recommend, if possible,””’ Mr. Fancourt suggested gently, ‘the promenades at the pop- ular music halis.” “Quite all right for me,” Bliss de- clared. Mr. Fancourt smiled. “You were, I percelve,’’ he re- marked, “in touch with the modern | idea prevalent amongst young men) Bliss nodded. “Rotten form to be seen in he admitted. “Exactly,” Mr. Fancourt agreed.|) “Now, as you are doubtless aware, it | Highest Quality | (Copyright, 1919, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) ee ——— a eee lS a . a Ce + a eet ee wr — and a hundred other nourishing, body-building combinetions. Bread solves the food problem. Eat more of it every day and eut down your grocery bill. _— _— DELICATESSEN RYE— 3

Page 28

ye WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH aAL TELEGRAPHERS ee et ———— — eam | Rogan Outfights Sharkey In Stormy Battle; Visiting | Boxer Hooted for Holding} Italian Scrapper Tries to Overwhelm St. Louisan, Who Beats Him at His Own Game and Forces Him to Clinch Constantly be —Referee Cautions Sharkey Several Times. re By Joon E, Wray. ACK THE HUGGER has been uncovered at last. He was disclosed to the view of about 2600 persons at the Coliseum, last night, and was turned up by Charles Crouse (Kid Regan) of St. Louis, in the course of an eight round main boxing event. Jack, who was paid off under the name of Sharkey, alias Giovanni | Cervati, gave abundant evidence that he could hug and clinch oftener| and harder than any two bantamweights shown here in several In fact, Jack clinched everything except the victory, which un- | Representatives of _ graphers on 21 ratfir. ' deavor to decide tods | gtrike vote will be cz the Railroad Administ into effect a ware inc! two to seven cents an was awarded last Augu has been held up by geven regiona! direct roads. The decision ° by 21 general chair Order of Railroad Tele neadquarters of whic! Missouri State LAf Fifteenth and Locust s BE. J. Manion, pres order, said today that eral dissatisfaction an telegraphers on accou! jay in applying the inc this reason a majority men are in favor of ha vate on the question of matter was the subje ference which lasted terday. | Speaking of Holding, It / Appears That at_Jack Sharkey Held _ _Everything_bt His Own | | eee >) Martin N ot Re: for Title Bate | With J. Dempsey 5 CHARLES CROUSE (Kid Regan) of St. Loulg defeated Jack Sharkey of New York, eight rounds, weight 122 pounds. BERT ADAMS, -Philadelphia, knocked out Young Neighbors of St. Louis, in the seventh round, after Neighbors had gained a lead on points. PETE MACKLIN of St. Louis outpointed St. Louis Abe Attell, eight rounds. Aerial Attack in Valparaiso Game St. Louis U._ Followers Expect Rademacher’s Men to Display Punch at Forward Passing. Boxin uts Hope Focused on' — Tilt With Tigers ‘Confident Student Body Already Has $2500 to Wager on Rutherford’s Machine. wee re pense s Darren Ce Aer TE could have mobilized at the same. ‘time for the well-known coming sea- son. A. E. F. Champion Is Fighter, but Needs Mc he of Hard Work, on a HE Pikers are drilling To make a big ‘killing, Their foes are beginning to shake; | Their work has been clever And they will endeavor To slip a few goose eggs to Drake. | But Drake is preparing | With cunning and daring The line of the Pikers to buck. . - Reports are conflicting, . But some are predicting | Fair Enough. , That Drake will be there like @! id Gleason was invited to atten duck. ‘the reception given in honor of Pat te me be P apes 5 battling Moran at his home in Fitchburg, | sn y e world’s heavy 'Mass. As the party of the second, That was the opinion of ' to the honor. D-O% joers the Kid is is sates fight critics from every section oft Chet Thomas says the eleva- tion of Tris Speaker to the man- agership of the Indians didn't inflate his head any. And by the same token it didn’t swell _ his batting average to the burst- | ing point. AKRON, 0O., Oct. 29. ~metil many a long month of hard ine and studious effort under expem. enced ring generals ahead of Martin, heavyweight champion A. E. F. and inter-allied arm Followers of the St. Louis Univer- | It may be that the Washington University football machine is more sity’s football fortunes are expect- j j Bresnahan Not to : | i * vulnerable than it should be, and/ing to see the Billikens launch an | Assist Huggins then Jack Grover, “Germany” Schulz | aerial attack against Valparaiso Sat- | et al. may be correct in their predic- | urday that will show a potent punch | tions of a Missour! victory over the heretofore not displayed by the Blue Pikers on Nov. 15; but you can’t!and White. The squad has shown | € { _make any undérgraduate around the) peat proficiency at the passing game | Pikeway campus belleve that. ! | If you want to know how the in practice, but In the contests played 'Washington student feels about his 8° far the team has depended on Yanks’ Manager, Here on Busi-| ness Visit, Spikes Report He ° The drys are all scrappy, Has Signed Roger. The wets are unhappy i | And very much down in the mouth. | sone. } ly ity’s chances d i th dark d attack co try h = The 21 railroads in‘ offelally but unanimously was awarded to the Mound City whirlwind. Miller Huggins, former manager of ade of ' - ur ng ese oa ground attacks, | Without any fiction No doubt iad will do as much for untry, who watched the Ale i. at tine wae thett har- | , rarnt he | the Cardinals, who already has signed | G4YS Of Cou t, Just hike out to the Against the Miners Coach Rade-| The weather prediction ‘the Kia should the occasion ever champion lterally cut Joe Bondss my 26-day-a-month - In a previous encounter here Shar- receiving several warnings from the | Pikeway and look for urself. If | _ the shreds | h on @& ae hed had a shade the better of “referee. ‘to manage the New York Yankees ne a Fee tate be '- . te | macher’s men showed that they pos-} Now points to very long drouth. | present itself. F n ae eduled 15-round « are $0,000 men in th ole four visit com r class hours, it! : -work minke rere last n Regan. His tend > to hold on| Asin their previous encounter ne!- | for 1920, arrived here this morning} js very likely that you’! : hend sessed a smooth-working backfgid, | tte pe = +00 contest -@ only 23,350 are conc : aera ther man showed a punishing blow. : | Is very likely that you'll hear a band | anje to take good advantage of open-| The coppers paraded . wht topped in the eleventh round. ontroversy. The oth that occasion was not so manifest as to attend to some personal business, ‘tuning up for some football airs. In ; In untes untaded. Quite Rig Referee Matt Hinkel of Cle c : Sharkey hits with the open glove ings made by the line in the enemy’s| eng : the Francis Stadium there will be a . And passed in review at the stand. Freak pitching is to be ployed on roads paying in last night's contest, and wns eX-/ 414 was cautioned twice about this| Which has nothing to do with base- ranks. Also the line showed unex-/! after Martin had pounded ’ i > rT ’” Ss 24 . ’ - 7 nth. qused because of his unfamiliarity | feature of his work by the referee. bail, He pronppty will depart for his| hundred of so “frosh” going through! nected strength at stopping attack-| Chief Martin O'Brien abolished by the majors. The | helpless. of a 31-day month with local insistence on certain rules.| Fach man landed enough blowg to. home in Cincinnati tomorrow —_ the yells. iti forrees. |’ wes there ike « lien, pitchers would also like to sce steietes dt weal * : — There was no excuse last nig t. As/| have sunk the enemy completely, had | ‘ I : hav 8 ii en baseball it tle | Drop around the fraternity rooms Chief among the weaknesses were| And proud of his husky command. the kibosh put on freak batting Martin {fs a good fight } TRAINMEN S PRESIDE th stepped to the center of the 4 kick been in either boxer’s mitt. /|t ought since Signed my contract|,nq other student concentration of the Ruth order ghter. There 4 a9 PP for 1920. In fact, in the past three|_ y lack of stamina and in punting, Bra- ; a futur oe -orin Referee Walter Heisnar ex-) ( tigengintatnet generar dell grcpegerenetiagl, rn : ; rapa ~ | points if you desire to see how the | The Billiken forces a + ° ture in store for him. He tg ea in ng q.| becoming a great fighter, he seems | weeks I have been rather busy with loan 3 © zill, the St. Louis boy kicking for | king like horses , , he| #spirant and a logical { fos - plained in detail what he wanted.| rable to hurt his opponents. | personal business arrangements. fh Povey is going. Washington has! Rola far outbooting Rademacher’s| 7® Working ke for Marauette Sam Vick will stick with ERO | the heavyweight + Mo pe | Sharkey asked several questions.| Regan is an unusual scrapper. Not|have no engagement with Bob Quinn | never been known as a betting | ion anlteie | «= tae these was a) . Ore into shape for Marquette. | yankees next season. If he sticks | 4 possibility that he could be Tee Asserts Proposed Then he informed Heisner that he/, man that has faced him has been| or any other baseball man during my | school—probably because it has rare-| ohance for improvement in the way | They'll trim Valparaiso around .300 we'll say he'll stick. fully fight Dempeey just aeentll Chicago Is Without “wnderstood perfectly. This state-| able to stand in front of him or to/|stay here.” ly had anything to back. But this|the man with the ball worked with| “4 a ee ° oe one who would match him of Brotherho ment, followed by Sharkey’s utter; make him break ground unless the; Huggins spiked the report that he| year all of the boys are down to ite tnbeeCarenee bat thie Ppeows- In very fine rottle they'l get. Good morning, have you asked the title holder would literally fy the Associated Press. ‘ieregard for Heisner’s warning, | Kid happened to be off balance, On had signed Roger Bresnahan as his! hack the Pikers to’ their last “red. "lment in teamwork over previous : for your reservations in the | tence him to a ring death. That in WASHINGTON, Oc . tion as they took their corners. helped pile up the penalties and the points against him. Mr. Sharkey Pained and Sarprised. Even without the holding, how- ever, as the fight turned out Regan was the better man. wildcat fought at top speed cvery second that he could tear himself free from the clutches of his “ppo- nent. Never holding, never foul- ing in any way, always ‘fighting ‘fleanly, time and again he swept his surprised and pained foe all over the ring and fairly forced him to seek “the protection of a clinch. On these occasions Sharkey not only held, but he undertook to hit at the same time, the other hand he has made them all—Champion Herman, dive into the cover of a clinch. He But he can’t bring any of them low, to win convincingly. Like the stuff on sale today, he the kick. In spite of all the storms that both fighters put on and despite the many blows struck and landed by both men, neither drew blood or caused the slightest abrasion of the other's skin. There were no knockdowns, although both men floundered bad- to land hard blows. ee ' The Fight Told in Detail | POP OPP APAAASLIS ROUND ONE. Both boys eppeared in fine — ne of Sharkey'’s seconds whispered to the press table: “We'll show you a | when the bell rang. ROUND FOUR. ly, at times, due to overeagerness | Pal Moore, | Sharkey and others—either hot-foot | around the ring in front of him or has made all opponents accept the’! This tireless | defensive. hasn't | ‘assistant for next season. “Bresnahan has not been signed by me, and to the best of my knowledge will ke at Toledo again next year. Only last week in Toledo I was called upon to make a like statement. “Frank Baker, will retire, tention is really serious in his in- to .zet out of baseball. Ha ,has a family and a fine place Trappe, Md., and does not trave) around. est men I have ever met and man to have on a ball club. tirement announcement is not for the purpose of getting an increase’ in a good } | | ay salary. Last year when he came back he did not ask for a cent more than we offered. “I intend to but have paid so little baseball that I réally what they will be.” Ce ae make some changey, attention to cannot sa} ‘ NATIONAL GUARD WANTS Sharkey rushed and slammed Regan | often and solidly, but could not hold the pace. The round was the old, TQ ENROLL BASKETBALL AND CINDER PATH STARS, Capt. who reports have it | Monday a fraternity jeweler pitiful. on the team to beat St. | Missouri. -° in: like to | He is one of the fin- | erford’s men His re- | Jesse Robinson, well Known | 'for his connection as a sprinter with | the ; : | contingent Ready to Wager $2500. Washington undergraduates now have pooled $2500 to place on Ruth- against the Mitssouri Tigers. One student at the Institution is taking charge of the bet placing and each day the total on hand iIn- creases. Several St. Louis University followers approached this student an- nouncing that Billiken supporters would back their eleven at aven money. On the following afternoon $2000 was assembled at the Pikeway to offer the Sst. Louis University | gamboliers. However, with the poor showing in Lombard game, the Grand avenue asked for a few weeks during which to look over the situa- tion before putting up. Since the success {in the Rolla game and Wash- ington's disappointing work against Grinne}l, the betting is beginning and last night $500 was placed at aven can-| games was so evident that the Coach vassed the dormitories and the man- | is confident the slight defect ‘ner in which his business fell off was | It was because the boys are) hoarding their allowances to wager | Louis and! pose the varsity | terday remedied before the next game. The Same Old Story. In the absence of material to op- the Billikens had to go back to signal practice. It was. a disappointment to the Blue and/§ White director, who realizes that two | strenuous weeks of scrimmage and | hardening work are necessary if his’ afternoon, will be in scrimmage yes-'! ? cohorts are to be in condition to re- | tain their strength throughout gruelling contest with Marquette. the | The de*iciency in the punting de- | partment is the cause of real among the Billiken student body. the Lombard and Rolla games local team continually lost ground on exchanges of punts. The advan- tage of th kicking obvious. Especially game it gave the the advantage of almost constantly in the territory. With a few of the line gains and a lucky forward pass a team with this advantage is constant- In ray in the Lomba rial (za! esburg eleven having the leather SS Fee 4 ‘Missouri’s supremac ey Billikens’ | worry | A Silver Skinned Orator. Alfred Onion its a _ British delegate to the. International Labor Conference. When Onions takes the floor he will be listened to with bated breath. cal ff gq have de- If they’d they See where the Giants mobilized until next year. waited a little while longer oe League of Nations? 2 Edwardsville ws oad want. $1.25 an hour. them to lay the foundation for their | fortunes. A layer of bricks is entitled to at least as much moncy as a layer of eggs. -_-— -——- — ee ee a ee ee Edwards Will Be | In Tiger Lineup Against Sooners Halfback Star Has | Recovered From Injury— Center Kolb Out of Game. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. Fdwards, Missouri University back- | field star, and a candidate for All- | Valley honors, will be in the Ineup |, 29.—-Eddie | ' Several 'iinesville The Collinsville squad is made up) \F IRST F OOTBALL GAME IN COLLINSVILLE WAS PLAYED LAST SATURDAY Collinsville, ILL, last Saturday wit- nessed its first football game in his- tory, when Collinsville High School defeated Edwardsville High, 25 to 7. hundred persons gathered to see the battle. Mies Irma Hart- man was rooters. of Kenneth Brayford and Carl Stross, halfbacks; Milton Beinke and Rob- ert Louden, quarterbacks; Edward Langan, center; Harold Hatfield, left This should enable | cheer leader for the Col- | | last night. 5 Joe Bonds didn't have a chanee. Be. | had _from the time the gong sounded ¥ | the | were none who did not agree | Martin. few words, is the critics’ view oft | soldier champion. There was not a critic at the side last night who did not praise for the big soldier watching him against Bonds. the New Yorker at his me bout was stopped. But th in his present day develop ment, is no match for the expertene ring generalship of Dempsey. too inexperienced. But many criffé believe, among them Ed Smith of cht cago, that with proper han Martin will within a year or months, be able to tackle Dem Or any other heavyweight champ Has Powerful Left Mook. Martin has a powerful left hegk and left swing. It is vicious and Be uses it consistently His right tiie not yet been deve! oped to the propér extent. It was his left and the wa he handled it tnat attracted atten fore the first round was half over the fight was decided favor. When the knockout come was the only question. eo Ll x in Martin's would | of trainmen in the Ch ing district, called by Jeaders for tomorrow wage demands are grar would be “wholly unat without the sanction o« erhood of Railway ' was eald here by W. C dent of the brotherhood #Me proposed strike, ‘Nothing more than @ discredit the Brotherh way Trainmen.’’ Lee : elals of the brotherh the meeting said to ha Sunday night and at ' ennounced by local unlo strike was decided on. clals, however, Lee _§s: ‘knowledge of any decis Petrike. J CHURCH TRUSTEES It Is Expected } New ew 8 Occupy Site on Mont Twelfth. Holy Cross Corporati: old story of a Sharkey flash and clinch while Regan sought to fight contin- ually. Sharkey fought until tired, then held, as usual. In this round Regan made Sharkey miss frequently and once o~ twice the visiting boxer swung himself off balance, so badly did he miscalculate. Sharkey closed the round with a _ rush. Penalties against Sharkey made tegan's | round. -° ttle more, this time.” Sure enough, the gong rang, Sharkey plunged his corner like a projectile and ' “wae on Regan before the local boy .. had taken two steps. The onset drove | "the Kid back against the post, where "ne covered and partially protected ~~" himself from the storm of blows that ‘yattled off hie head and body. Sev- eral solid blows landed, but most vf ‘the energy was wasted, and as Shar- key’s fury subsided Regan came out of his cover and rushed in his turn. Across into Sharkey’s corner he drove » shis opponent, flailing constantly. ‘ mm rope to rope, then out in the middle of the ring they fought, Shar- key going into a clinch while the crowd shouted protests. Maddened, Sharkey shook loose and tore in at his opponent, who caught him coming and landed the hardest blow of the fight—a right-hander that drove the Ytalian from the center of the ring , eeainst the post in a neutral] corner. Before he could straighten up the Kid ‘wwarmed upon him with the intent to clean up; but the gong sounded. "The round was even. ROUND TWO, The crowd was still cheering «he *revious round when the second be- fan. Regan started the rushing in * this round. He showed not the slight- - est fear of Sharkey and waded in, ‘ft @riving with both hands in the clear, ' while Sharkey outwrestied Frank Gotch in getting strangle and other 4 holds on Regan. Referee Heisner was - the busiest man in the ring, trying to * pry Sharkey loose. The men were - harder to part than kinky hair. It was i easily Regan’s round, without penalit- ly in position to pepper the enemy's goal with drop kick and place kick attempta, In addition to putting his kickers) through a long workout Coach Rade- | macher had his forward passing ex- | perts working overtime, And the long sessions being spent on tha aerial game are expected to bear fruit Saturday. Valparaiso looked | upon a8 a mere practice game, hav- | ing been booked especially to get the | Billikens in trim for the hard mill | with Marquette the following Satur- the old Missour! Athletic Club when | that organization deserved its mid- | dle name, announced last night that | he had rejoined the National Guard of Missour!, and had received his commission as Captain of Company E, First Regiment. Robinson was for- | merly with the National Guard and served through the war. He has al- ready recruited his company strength | ‘up to 70 and is seeking additional | members. Robinson says that he will | The tireless Regan mercilessly kept | attempt to revive company and regi- | 8°UT! after his fading foe, who could not | mental athletics. The First Regi-/} great stand the pace. Regan forced the| ment, under Robinson, was promi-! Tiger tilt. A report from Columbia battle as though ho had a 250 horse-/ pent in track and basketball circles! announces that more State school power motor driving him. Sharkey | quring Robinson’s regime before the/| students will accompany the Bengals could not understand it. He wanted | war. Company E drills every Tues-|to St. Louis than will make the to rest between spurts, but Regan| gay night. It is eager to enrol] re-| Thanksgiving day trip to Lawrence never for a moment ceased punching. | oruits who have athletic or basket-| for the Kansas game. This will be Sharkey’s blows were losing power) pan) ability. the first time In a decade. that the and accuracy. At the close, Sharkey | Jayhawk trip has not outdrawn any woke up and was attacking like a other one on the schedule. fury when the gong sounded. | Just as sure ag the local followers money in a refreshment parlor in the central part of the city. The football! player ts the lion of the hour on the Quadrangle. Any time you see one of Rutherford’s | huskies tramping from Cupples to Ridgely, he will be accompanied by | anywhere from a pair to a half dozen ndmiring fellow students. Tigers Also Confident, Students at the University of Mis- also seem to be showing a deal of Interest in the Piker- tees of Grace Episcopal Holy Cross Mission, Tv tend Marion place, has ac FY5ot lot on Montgomer Twelfth, to complete tt frontage of the church Twelfth street. It is «@ _ eventually a new build ' constructed here, to bro: tivities of the church's rw The church, rectory, lfely Cross dispensary Pinost of the two squar ' Marion place. On the » church, which is one of | the @tocese, will shortly fhe Susan Mount memo 't legacy to Bishop Tutt cesignated Grace Churcl The new property was Mrs. Louise Eflers, and cupled by two brick tene MADISON POLICE CHIE Officer Who “Shot Up” | ing Is Charged With Patrick McCambridg: Police of Madison, IIL, 1 by the Madison County g¢ | Ndwardsville yesterday, | of assault with intent to McCambridge “shot u ing held for the purpose ‘ing employes of the Ar =o nd Foundry Co., tn M. oe « labor union, and wou who was standing outsid ing place. Martin opened uy wtth a fee sticking a left jab and nds” meet with a right chop to Bonds’ move He followed with several left he to the face and before the round over Bonds’ mouth was cut in tw places. when the Tigers tackle the Oklaho-! tackle: Vivien Siegel. right tackle ma Sooners at Norman, OK., next! Herbert Greaves, Gilbert Killinger, Saturday, according to reports here Orville McAdoo and Maurice Schoettle, today. Edwards was out of the) Janene Po tesa ae — —— “ lfam Sculley an Tarren Long, ends, yrs > pers game because of spiked | nd Elmer Helmich, fullback. | Ol. ca While Edwards will get into the) Throughout the fight Martin clash, I;ddie Kolb, the regular center, SOCCER ELEVENS WILL ‘his vicious left hook and time aft will be unable to make the trip te SHOW CHANGED LINEUPS | time Bonds’ defensive tactics Norman because of a badly wrenched knowledge of using every ring ¢ ankle, Stablein or Tubby Barr, the, All four elevens the St. Lous)! vice for stalling the aggressor |latter the midget among the M. U. | Soccer League will show changed | saved him from a clean knockout,” ; linemen, will take care of the snap-!lineups tn the doulie-header at Car-} In the eleventh. after he had ay ¢ h osc ’ tn ( rit ° ‘ a po med poet ons re a geage Poe ngshehy per-back position. King, the tackle,!dinal Field next Sunday. The Innis-| og him eroggy in the tenth, —-. ye e P es i. ““ | although injured, is expected to play. | fails will have Jimmy McCaffery at rushed Bonds from one side of Short Pass Preferred. | Bad weather has interfered with | center forward; Pete Ratican i8! ring to the other and using Eggler and Murphy have shown!the workouts here, but Coach Miller| angling for “Bull” Brannigan; Brady | nook, and left and right swings @ great skill at tossing the leather and | announces that all the kickers will be | will — ag weer ~~ Dike epg ste | body, head and face soon had we = she . Miller will not announce/ gan and the Screw -ompany om | veteran helpless. Hinkel stopped € Gallagher and Finnegan have been/|in shape 4 A Pp p ; tcl : he sse got nles ie _|his Hneup, and there ts a lot of guess- | Flavin and Eddie Mulligan. | fight when it would have ween ye A while a - ine nog ‘8S }ing here as to whether the regulars, The schedule calls for a clash be- cruelty to allow it to go further, © | aien! tr n sais € a See? e a" : acd a A a 4 ge ie el ea oh + BSE devo ‘TRAINING CAMP WITH OWN HOTEL, IS PLANNED BY OWNER OF WHITE SOX CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—A permanent spring training home for the Chicago : Americans, with its own hotel and! commissary equipment is planned by Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club, it Wag learned today. A sito climatically and otherwise adapted to good results in spring training is be- ing sought. The place picked for the coming training season probably will be chosen as the permanent home, Comiskey said, but the plan wil] not be put into effect next year, it being desired to try out the camp first. Among the cities bidding for the} White Sox next sprihe are Lake , nuiave 3 Cteas wes 3s [T ot tho * League of . *ou xi v eT the : = ‘red . lerme., Latte eee ¥. i. oo wivth er he jt TILIFE COVENA! ban he ratified non ting ( Gi nae * * TlV- | ~ ‘ Pats BP. v4 pon Maia nid 4 ej i a > > : ee ee ; 4 f i. Bi nt «i a ae al , 3 Se mae ROUND SEVEN. Sharkey tried to rest through this period in order to make a final round flash; tut Regan and the _ referce would not let him, although the lo.al man himself was almost fought out. It was a tame inning by Sharkey, but Regan kept up the attack, hitting feebly. Toward the close of the round Sharkey’s corner called on h'm to spurt; but there wasn’t even a trickle, much less a spurt, in the tired visitor. Regan’s round. ROUND EIGHT. In his corner Sharkey seemed wor- ried and was breathing very hard. As | they shook hands Regan started the | x mae ot ee, FR eS es ~ owe Not Giving You A Short Answer! ' ing Sharkey's holding. ROUND THREE. Sharkey followed out his customary ‘ Solicy of attacking for 1§ seconds ata time, then falling into a clinch. Yuring certain holding episodes he landed illegal blows. Regan grinned. Chided by the referee Sharkey trted - *o drive back Regan, but was unabie to equal the sustained effort of his foe. After 20 seconde of endeavor to -_ Unlisted Securi Reported by Mark © Steint Yestment Bankers. Meszanir Tanke Bidg.. St [ouls, Mo erican Stov al c- O. utier Brothers Purroughs Add. Mech ' hicago jasmber & Coal . lorns le merically yesterday. The Lombard | showing frightened the athletes end | last week the conditions at the Sportsman's Park were all that a coach could expect, as far as punctual reporting for practice was concerned. | Rademacher’s squad dwindled nue | and Duncan McCallum. If all that a man wants in ; M warning, but Sharkey continued to | ciation, postponed from last Wednes- | has an infected leg, and it was neces- | One instructor heard Rademacher had | Gedubeup begat com | : , Pete has not shown at headquarters} Following the victory over Rolla. the’ Hi . 4 £#&#@ @€@Ah CUSCAU CHR S2£BCKASR VV C2228 445 (jg = > ts The miakte A. C. for two weeks has = i e on cit **** on i - “had & program announced for Nov, Nation | rT} 7 : 10 Vic. 4%e .. Ne tO 44 18 at the Armory with Dick Loadman $ ne ry BARRAC KS 10 at Sas Of. = 40 Tet end Harry Kabakoff in the feature — ae MILD HAVANA —— eae , , 0 Ad tos ws? 10 he upne of the best matches of the season. H is made with this we ad 4s a6 2a eh | —-- \; , > oa oe ot ae! “s Ue ree Neighbors Made Good. F reinforced Ob- aide (em Lhe Me oung ok geet who made such a | 7 r 1 Int 4's oie 14 7 good showing ot anny - nen \ F eng a a a4 $e 48 2 ee & oth Mookie ko DFARC F nh bo See difa ee bors was diffident, in the \ S ; ‘ © 4th 4X5 ss | round, but easily outpointed ; ¢ ARS Ee ae dar after he got hie bearings. He ‘ 10 Vie. 4%. | {9 3m an St —— _eondition and exhaust'on : i 8 ioe iis BS.16) 14 vi sseate® Adam's punching, caured | Wim, FOX Liberty Theater fe ASK FOR THE MORO CASTLE ¢ —TWET ARE PACKED 100 IN) jf | Ae "aket’ aes 4 | i bie) 8 8a = the one B01. REGULAR 2 FOR 25c VALUE, SOLD BY MANY DEALERS 10c STRAIGHT is at io oc. Bap Sd be Delmar and Grand BRINKMAN, MRISEL & RECKER CIGAR COMPANY = 4 oo a be Bheorman (Young Attell) fought , Eye. Op wor

Page 29

Not Ready Title Battle — ith J. Dempsey 9% has been held up by protests @ geven regional directors of rail. @ roads. The decision will be made | = by 21 general chairmen of the | the 4 headquarters of which are jin the “7 Missouri State Life Building, | Fifteenth and Locust Streets, E. J. Manion, president of the order, said today that there is gen- eral dissatisfaction among railroad | of the de- Se and for | this reason a majority of the Chair. | /men are in favor of having the men vate on the question of a strike. The matter was the subject of a con. ference which lasted all day yes- F. Champion Is ON, ©., Oct. 29.—There ta long month of hard tra under ®xper!. ring generals ahead of Bob heavyweight champion of allied armies, be. e can think of ba ey for the world’s h was the opinion itics from every Cy the soldjer | fon literally cut Jo rs in a acheduled 1 Ro @ «re 80,000 me din the eleventh : e Matt Hinkel] of fartin had pound rtin Is Gooa Fighter. in !s a good fighter. re in store for him. mt and a logical as pPavVYWweight title, MSibility that he c ight Dempsey jus rho would mate le holder would Im to a ring deat ords, is the critics’ t now. Any- “3 e was not a crit! ast night who ing him agains he New Yorker Bong sounded un none who did not atch for the exper reneralship of Dempsey. * among them Ed Smith of Chi. f) the meeting said to hav % Sunday night and at which it was | @nnounced by local union leaders the | These offi- 8S, be able to tac yweight champion, fas Powerful Left Nook. it is vicious and he His right hae t been developed It was his left w at attracted attentie jonds didn’t have a round was half over. yas the only question. Ur with ar zs a left jab and ¢ right chop to owed with several left before the round Was Was cut in two ighont the firhe Martin used . ous left hook and y stalling the aggressor off im from a cle after he had pound- Erogiy in the tenth, Martin Bonds from one Side of the right swings to — and face soon had the | Hinkel stopped the 0 allow {t to go further. a Ea ——= J WADISON POLICE CHIEF 1 ra a ‘ST.LOUIS PoST-p's WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1919, vt f Meet Here to Discuss Wage i Grievance. - Represen -deavor to decide today whethe, ‘strike vote will be called to force o put into effect a wace increase of from 'two to seven cents an hour, which Which | from the Railroad Administration ¢ (was awarded last August, but 4 Order of Railroad Telegraphers, 7 telegraphers on account x Jay in applying the increa The 21 railroads involved at the telegraphers month basis. There nin the Order, but only 28,350 are concerned in the -controversy. The others are em. e basis present time pay their on a 26-day-a- ployed on roads paying on th -of a 31-day month. TRAINMEN'S PRESIDENT SAYS Tee Asserts Proposed Walkont _ Chicago Is Without Sanction of Brotherhood. ‘4 "By the Associated Press. | % WASHINGTON, Oct 29.—Strike | | Chicago switch- | sing district, called by loca} union omorrow unless certain "wage demands are granted “in ful ef trainmen in the ‘Jeaders for t would be “wholly unauthorized a ey @ without the sanction of the Broth- | a = Lee, presi- ‘erhood of Railway Trainme | was sald here by W. G. dent of the brotherhood. Me proposed strike, Lee said, w “nothing more than an attempt to! discredit the Brotherhood of Rail. | way Trainmen.” Lee said two offi- | nded | tensive. e been held | _clals of the brotherhood atte strike was decided on. clals, however, Lee said, had nowledge of any decision: to eal] a trike. JCHURCH TRUSTEES BUY LOT t Is Expected New Building Will Occupy Site on Montgomery at Twelfth. Holy Cross Corporation, the trus- th and | Street a 50-'! foot lot on Montgomery strect, at | Twelfth, to complete the two-blocik | urch property on B It is expected that ftees of Grace Episcopal Chur: Holy Cross Mission, Twelfth #nd Marion place, has acquired frontage of the ch Twelfth street. eventually a new building will ‘constructed here, to br tivities of the church’ Holy Cross dispens most of the tw Marion place. church, which is the @locese, wil] cupled by two brick tenemen Officer Who “Shot Up” ing Is Charged With Assault. Patrick McCambridge, Chief of +» Was indicted by the Madison County grand jury at dwardsville yesterday, on a charge Police of Madison, II] of assault with intent to murder. McCambridge “shot up” a meet- urpose of organiz- the American Car » in Madison, into wounded a man utside the meet. ing held for the p ing employes of end Foundry Co. & labor union, and Who was standing o ing place. Unlisted Securities. Reported by Mark ¢. Steinberg & Co *stment Bankers. Mezzanine, Boat Rank B) St. Louis, Mo. merican Stove Co. . owe 126 ‘utler Brothers ......°’ beeen WG 248 ‘urroughs Add. Mch “G a BO) 320 "hi Lu hacbe 465 orne ME ii hs a [AGeitnes os ™) 100 Citles Service com Seessecsee 460 470 kers’ ctfs. ee ae 48 49 Mch, Co, com... io 5 ea 7TH% &4 ‘ugar com ..... ‘ 34 86 ST MO. bls whiccecc, 145 145 i Te . RRY, 40% n Dept. Stores com... Re ee 188 oes ok 642 + 06 a e eR a ee ee 25 hapleigh Hardware com cooe 245 260 ardware erin, 7en my rtridge Co. coe 238 245 evelopment com. 4 GN MA eka e cues oas 10 1] BONDS. ealty Co. Ss....... 75 80 king Co, 6s..... | ) Og noxville Rv. & L. Ref. Bs 77 7v Realty PO ee eee 49 ho t. ansit Co. Ss ........ 4 40 ft. M. & Pax lst Se &? R4 ‘nion FE Ls & P- t Be SR tu |. New York Bond Sales Em Reverted detly by Merk C. Steinberg & Co. chee Mezzanine. Roatmen’s “Bank Bide., rtd Louls a |. Following t* a partial Net of bonds sales on ~ 8 the New York Stock Exchange today: 10 4 See. 10 Vie. 4%s .. 99 5e ") By %E .. 90.4s 10 Ma 4! . . 95.2 10 Vic. 4&8 .. 99.58 10 B43 4u%s .... 95.22 984 4Ue .... 95.22 Io Vie, 4X8 99.) 10 4th 4Me ... 8.28 5 let 4s 5.40 10 4S .... O8.22! 10 Vie 4% No RO 10 4th 4%... 93.58 G Ist 4s nt, 49 10 Vie. 4%s 2. 99.58 16 4th 4%e an 10 Ist Bis ...100.00 10 Yet Klug 1m 99 10 24 Me .... 08.28 10 24 4g 93.14 (1084 4s. O.22 10 Vie. 4X5 99 Bx 0 24 4a. o3.22 10 let Sie ..,1 19d 46 M.28 WO 4th 4U« ..] aa an . Py 4%e. QF. 22 I Vie. 4%s 6 99 FR F109 24 446 ..|. 98.95 18d 4a .... 5.20 10 lst 45 M.30 I 4th 4s .|| on": 1 54 4s .22 GO 4th 4c. an o “ee 85.20 7 Vie. 4% 8 9 1) 4th 4iie ... on Ra Ww 4th 4\s an ™ 4th dun | O28 84) 10 On 4, At.12 10 Vic. 4% .. O9.58 10 4th Aue at. 4 4th 4s |) on ag fi Vie. 4%e 7. % 10 Vie. ‘%er .. 19.40 1 Vie. 447s ot 19 4th dlien |) an se) ww ith 4! Ar. 84 Vie 4%% M.58 10 Ba a .... Mh. 2a ‘P MIL TELEGRAPHERS To DECIDE 9 STRIKE VOTE QUESTION TopAY) ‘Pelegates Representing 214 Railroads | MARKET .. AND STOCKS | NEW YORK, Oct. 29, INDUSTRIALS HIGHER IN NEW YORK MARKET stinticgtibiiai Motor Shares and Steels Score Sharp Gains in the Early tatives of railroad tele- _graphers on 21 railroaus wil] en- YORK By Telexraph te the Post [ NEW Prey. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. hee NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Sharply higher at the stock market today, |Opening of the | ains averaging featured the | Am. RS ES ih = A Fulton Iron shares were quiet ar.d about | FORENOON CLOSING ee a Bank *e eee @eeeees *First Nationa! Bank United Railways pfd. franhn AALESETTS L. & Sub. 3s ée Laclede Gas Se 36 eu becced Fulton Iron com. EN aap. e te ig IT @ Net income according to the state. yesterday’s meet- 29, an increase ares, aggregated rease of $5,796.52). ported yesterday were $3.43 applicable to the against $2.29 tn the » and $4 in the third 2% are’ | common stock previous quarter Quarter of 1918. The fact of the strike, the last fortnight iS seen in the month] ings of $12,880.609 fo ing less by $2,279, (8 ' Pressed Steel... of the quarter, y returns, earn- r September be- 502 than those of STRIKE I$ UNAUTHORIZED National Candy y's meeting of the Execu- National Candy mittee and board of direc- a small attend- airman Gary declined to dis- cuss any phase of the indu DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. Oils in the strong ton: as short, with 15 Scruggs first pre St. Louis Rrewery Gs at First Nat. Bank (ex. div.) rland Refg. at x *.. Home Tel hs at RY. erty fourth 4\%s at 92.34 Liberty third 44s at 93.20 4 4s ; Fulton Iron common > Wagner Electric at in favorably influenced b; pndiahoma Refg. at 11%. the United States cit lede (jas common notably Republic, AFTERNOON SESSION. m were more ex- CLOSING QUOTATIONS, advances in allied stocks, anna and Bethlehe Motors, the recent included Crucible and R points respectively. %: Cuba | American Sugar 1444 and Worthington Pump | a the usual reactiona! St *rofit-taking caused ;3 the setback in severa} issues | St Sales to ll a. m.. 390, 400 sh NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com- ess they carry the ab»reviation 11 points to a new high | em are specified “rights’’ or ‘‘ctfe,’’ Strengthened again. opened at 9 per cent. Trading became apathetic ers hestiating probably | Texas Co. ad vanced re |New York Curb Opening | ACTIVE. rg f MARKET ON EARLY DECLINE NEW YORK. Oct. 29 at midday, lead- as a result of uncer- Theer were several ditions to the gains o Boatmen’s Bank B -—The failure of this | ier map to show peratures itn the South was to some of yesterday’s buy larket and there Was heavy Steady accumulation. a disappointment | arly Liberty Bond Prices. 29.—Prices of Libert y realizing durinz | FIN | aaa: CANDY STOCK IS HIGHER IN TRADE ON EXCHANGE PARISONS ee es oe $27,513, Indiahoma Refge., 11% 1l Nat. Candy com., 158. » Nat. Candy com., 155. Candy com., 154. Candy com., 150 SO Fulton Iron com.. 71. 100 Marland Refg., 8. a the early trading. | Ued strength and th 14 to 16 points ne oaden the ac-| 'Y 4% . > € = | ), rains {in the western and cen S mission work, | The church, rectory, mission and | ary now occupy | Mexican Oo square blocks of | oy On the site of the | — one of the oldest in shortly he erected ithe Susan Mount memorial church i legacy to Bishop Tuttle which h designated Grace Church to receive. The new property was bought from Mrs. Louise Eilers, and is now oc- t blocks. NDICTED Labor Meet- YORK. Oct. 29.—Bar stiver, $1.21; news continued bullish and there 3 ur-| 40, cases returned, 5514c LONDON, Oct. 29.—Bar silver. : sed 500.000 bales of cotton of the BUTTER—Creamers grades in this country since the begin a August were not fully ring. and rallies met incre ing the middle of the mor eased off to 85.75¢c for January. « per cent; three months’ bills. TEEL EARNINGS SHOW GAIN|:: 2 et Income for 3 Months Ending Sept. 30 Was $29,111,429. the Associated Press. ised offerings dur- | ively firm, and the genera! Ee a | We Liverpool Cotton. of the United States Stee] Corpora-/| Allen Otis months ending aggregated $40,177,-/ Burknett V. c 232, an increase of $5,845,931, overlie the previous quarter. Net income, according to thé state- | ment, issued after a meeting of the | directors, amounted to lan increase of $5,737,323 and the |Surplus after payment | dividends on the preferred and com- mon shares, aggregated $11,195,167, | an increase of $5,796,589. Earnings reported today are equiv- | alent to $3.43 applicable to the com- mon stock, against $2.29 in. the pre- Seeeseeaeseeesés be for the three VEALS—Firm. London Wool Auction. LONDON, Oct. 29.—There we | Offered at the wool auction sa e and prices were har and medium cross New South Wales greasy Continental buyers were a some buyers for German account Reory o ez. Preferred Stocks. Quotations furnished by Mark C. Stein- be Co . ~ ma a ~~ eS x. Following are prices paid today #uls commission houses to farmers country shippers for round lots. ders are usually quoted higher. EGGS—Firsts, country candle. ; i | LIVE POULTRY. and over each Sheep, Sc to spring lambs, 6c to 18c | according to quality. . PIGEONS AND SOUABS per| at 31.10 per doz breds 10 per cent. 56c; No. ’ ° Cc; special, in tubs, 2he: ANCIAL i, i , ee ST. LOUIS CLEARING | COM i soedandisece sovemedasasdaiilel sion; Oats Firm. ad-— at the Ux- | fas offered | as the session | ric sold firm at ma Refining Steady at $11.87% stock and | common was traded tn | then was offer ed slightly Bank an d trust shares were the quotations recorded. in fair demand at steady “* eee cent extra. FORENOON SESSION Indiahoma Refg * . — cee at 11% Candy common common Candy common common Candy common ;: National Candy common Candy common sg Marland Refg. at 7%. 3 common at 9%, Brick common at 10, 5 Fulton Iron common at 70. Candy common at 160 ferred at 80. at 71% " “2. | three firms. and » ‘ Small or- | 2c up except on No. 1 and No. 2 white rhie rere Oo 3c lower, compared | 56%: | Which were lec to 8 Pp extras at 66c: firsts | Cash oats steady to %c up; demand oe; seconds at 52c to 54c; packing | good. Choice, 100@140 pounds per pound, 165185 pounds 18542200 pounds rough, coarse, heretics, 14@ «GRAIN STRONGER AT CHICAGO Pa ie in| hog values. The fact that recelpts of corn ble ‘ * inferior ~~ vious quarter, and $4.00 in the third ‘quarter of 1918. mAtQ-y » OD | Produce Elsewhere 1 | cluding December at 70%e¢ to 70% @T0%c, the ast fortnight of the/| Spencer Pet. in the monthly re- of $12,880,699 |began in the } |quarter, is seen men’s | turns, earnings tember being less by $2, jtaan those of August. Oct. r Oct. oF SFP Seeesc see seegeeotbes ee FOGOetegeenese eee Bid. Asked, Ro NEW YORK. Oct §- eamery higher ths creamery extras (WZ ic; packing stock. ’ Sees: receipts. 13.% fresh-gathered extras O0@70c: HOW B4e, Cheese whole milk flats. oe tlc; do average run. 7 Whole milk twins, 3l4,c; do average run, Sle. Chickens, 23 Chicago Stocks Opening. Reported daily by Mark Cc. mezzanine, Boatmen’s Bank Bid | | ___CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Standard Oil Opening. Reported dafly by State Ive poultry steady: unchanged: dressed steady: chickens. unchanged. FABeOuwe- New York Stock Exchange. "SP eeseseedsbeseoeeseeose Unlisted Bank Stocks. 4 teinbereg & Co.,, vertment Bankers, Boatmen’'s Bank Bidg.. | Coarse braid... 7% 9228806666606 86666 6 — M | South Penn. Of} =e 66 | Rancard On -Cal. .. =) Pr POCO CREE EASES 0b a. 1750 Burry . 48648 Rurry | Quotations furnished by Ma | Rroadway and Olive, ve@oic; storage packed firsts. - eee Wool Market. Tllinols, N44 ES L.t fl 4 Li 7 - zt. fine long.. Southern Arkansas. Nort EKaste:n Oklahome and Sout,-aste:n States, ; 52055 Light fine s’t.. -+++-O1(952 Heavy fine I't burry...499)11 Heavy fine s't. ee Lt. fine long.. Minnesota, Central and Western low Kansas, Nebraska and eliiniler a -. 27953 Light 4ne a’t.. St? ta Burry ..24034 Slight burry... op ARS : wba oAcae & 79 0 Site H AND ANGORA Long lustrous. .45 8. Northern bulk sacked $2.25@2.45: Idaho russets. 29.—Butter vets higher: receipts, 2498 cages; firsts, 57 T58%c; ordinary ‘irsts, 50@S52i%4c: 29.—Butter steady: re- ras, 70 Wisconsin. sutheast Iowa, Northern Arkansas and similar. rine iong 5 mht fine s‘t.. §24@73% Heavy fine ..41742 Heavy fine st't J hern cotted, etc., | West St. Touts Trust Co.- Hay Market. Post-Dispatch by Graham Merchants’ Exchange. ; standard, $204720 Light clover mixed, 4 Heavy clover mixed. | | Open. | High. yr eeeeoee ese eee esessee eee eS eeeeisaseaeesnees 34 20 or 44. 70 ($54.15 se Fesese tee eeeeees 12% 00 = »6| a 6 4th ; 2 . 448 ., 99.58 soe» BBR) 6 Vic 4X5 |. OY Het Rinse = 4 Hee $3.30 ee SOP ovo 0 OB )Ra \ fan. »| 1866 |18 72 )ieta 7 Two Miners Killed by Explosion. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. os ) Xct. 29.—Arthur; GOAT SKIN®&—No 1 common at 81.80: Torrence, 21 pore tb Oe. ral Fred | Gipred angora. $1; kids and glue, | were instantly killed this. headed, Morning by an explosion in a mine at Picher, Ok., 20 miles south The men were working in a " 44 | Shaft when a case of dynam A * “hay. ochiol {struck by a rock falling from the roof a. IN THE CORN MARKET a HIGHER PRIE TREND *** ee oe Of «© :|Futures Reflect Fairly Good |s:. route... Buying Throughout the Ses- | Small receipts, firm hog prices and | during the early trading here today, | despite talk of increased offers of the | § 3 ee] 4 -) a | ° =) =) - > ® 3 ® > "I ~ c ce S "4 9 4 " > & 3 R c ry 2 be x 3 R ; | Cash corn here today was Ile to'| ’ | With yesetrday’s close. Demand fair. —— Quote: No. 1 red winter wheat. | $2.27; No. 2 red winter, $2.23% @2.25: 'No. 3 red winter, $2.22%4@2.23; No, red winter, $2.15@2.19; No. 2 hard, ; No. 3 hard, $2.19; No. 1 corn, ; No. 2, $1.4046; No. 1 yellow, 49% @1.41%; No. 2 yellow, $1.40 @1.41; sample ‘yellow, $1.35: No. 2 | white, $1.42; No. 3 white, $1.40; No. 4 | white, $1.38; No. 2 whiae oats, 72%e0c; No. 3 white. 7114 @72e; No. 2, 71%C; | No, 3, 70%c. 4 1 4 --———_-@—--_ —- - ————— ert — ON UPTURN IN HOG PRICES | CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Higher quotations on (corn today accompanied a new upturn in | were meager tended also to strengthen |values. Commission houses did most of the | buying. Opening prices, which varied frdm E Northern twins, /tné same as yesterday's finish to 8c higher, | long horns, 32c; daisies, young Americas, 32c: 50c; brick, 83c; 'with December $1.26 to $1.2°6% and May | |$1.23% to $1.23%, were followed by a slight downturn in some Gates, and then a ma- terial advance all around. Oats were dull, but hardened with corn. , After opening unchanged to “&c@\e off, tn- |} market made slight general gains, "Provisions reflected the rise in the hog | 59 | market. Offerings were light. | eas =~ > t=) ef 2 MILLSTUFFS—Wheat feed strong. ’ ™ ib mi middiings at 841 for bran and 855 | 500 fer yalediaae: bard gray shorts at 852: soft | lamba, xed feed (to go out) at 846.50. Oat feed | ket no $23 nominal, No. 1 alfalfa meal at $37. | No. 2 do at $82. but aale white hom'!n~ feed fei (to go out) ae $54. 18 ae ENn 3 50On4 EEE DOD. . tt et ot et bo Woe tote ew salable at $1.25 uote West V'ir- . se : in cans. 154 itte--dark % kt ee dt heh en oS POM aoe RD fonmoto botondeoes a ie = ee od a 39e per | —itmpure sold up to $15.60. Fat sheep went at LY Country No. 1 at 18c: Bat! 10; 7. retaining vesterday’s me R Bulk of the lambs sold from | at 10c and white at 1 s t ulat gs $10.50@12.50 and aged | aium: 40 wen ber ee 8 “4 Notwithstanding unfavorable | Weather conditions, horse market & generally steady trend on Southern st SSE OTE ms |, Several loads of Westerns ees l os _31 . weemoray YP dn 282,000 : ut market on the latter this wee Butter, Eggs and Poultry || Gor 0.00: B72 000 aan'Gon 1.175,000 | has showed a lower trend on unbrok ao St. Louts Cash Grain. PECANS—Feeling easler Goote average Ww OIL—Quote tn lote at $1.88 and boligd OTL—Quote, per Ib: LE QUOTATIONS Sugar Market. 200 | AB, Oct. 29.—Raw sugar fOoming | centrifugal, 7.2 B: eseceseocs 140 | mules tee The maid has left—bia her succes- : var rF come today through Post-Dis- | patch WANT Ans. Livestock Els KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct reau of Markets).— Hogs: ewhere | . eee ee om S12@15.7%; éom- oa ~ eee Bonds Tax-Free in State of Missouri ! * culls and common Sha 7.50@14; feeder lambs. 5 Due 1949 (op- all Federal Ineome Taxes state taxation. are as tax-free to . choice and prirna. and good, $10.75@416.50- light weight. good and «-¥; common and mediu ' butcher cattle, heifers, : 1 cutters, 85.254 | Stocker Steers, $610.2: medium and heavy ,; common, $8.254710.50- loan to Germany. counted later against the ora | ‘ : Price 104 and interest } $6.75@ 15. “|| Cash Grain Elsewhere || i2%: © ieee i en. Circular on request for SP—261 Correspondent one in Over 59 en St. Louis—415 Olive Street Telephone—7146 Olive beef and but: her cat. | choice and or! me, on 14.000: killing grade Investors read ower choice, 87.258: culls and at | COTAMmMOonN., 2h celpta, : heavy vorkers. $14414. Itaht yorkers and was reported joe | ce SS DIVIDEND NOTICES ‘| BROWN sHoOR 19 Calves—Recetots, | 85 boat 14.60, sven, 2 | Receipts, 4500: 2n 10@50 | Hides. ewes, $5. 50GT 8h Phone that Automobile For Sale Advertisement to the Post-Dispatch or leave it with your druggist. To rent a room-——use a Post-Dip. Patch WANT AD

Page 30

nly Dl?) = te aaty Pa Se UP natin é mote gEn Ae hohe Pratt pm iren nay ter “omngeibageiner ih ihn Mae As vpn Qi aye ete iY nes tad ae FE “0 whine. ERE AR Ri PALE ETA BI PP PD Ce oe me NS Dente Lh Ma! hep IE Neale AMO MEE ARE ONCE MARCI A ly CNR E A a OP tata ae” Me arose: + Dor - ae ne eet a edie ” ” vo weer’. eee > oF st 4 ae ay ee eee . , a ae ety BAA vg Sereda iti Rann einai Seal pk Prin ips MLS: TS Sil cnc leh Nae oh Mae o.echcdee we rst oe eee . a . we - —_ & ene - ZW Bde WY 3 Die Se eee Fae = veoeepnacti DA YW a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t “% - Yl 444s he. y 2: 3 E Re ae , ; i You CAN'T AFFORLS “TO PAY MUCH - BUT BON’ T YoU KNOW SOMEBODY 'N A STORY AND A MORAL, When young Aladdin rubbed his lamp, Which frequently* he did, A Gente, nebulous and damp Replied, “Your servant, kid.” And when Aladdin's lightest wish Was modestly expressed, The Genie, with a foggy swish Went out and did the rest. But when the Genie chanced to speak With other Genics, who Had all their evenings off each weck And half the work to do, He soon became a sullen shirk A lazy, idling wretch Who wouldn't do a tap of work For fortnights at a stretch. And by and by the little that He did began to pall. He left his mortal master flat And did no work at all. So, if you find Aladdin's lamp (As maybe you will do) And rub and rub, the slacking scamp Will never answer you., The moral of this little lay Which is not in the books Is this, “Just keep your cook away From other people's cooks!” JOE; CAN YOU |/~ suRE- \ He Wegresosr] | GER | (eesti 8 ¢ } ‘ THE FRIERIL, | |) FRIENS OF MING WHOLE SALES ax fe | | FUR BUSINESS? Mink. |i2 Jo€, You'RE A TRUE FRIENLS am ELLO, MINK-1' Down) To Yor. PLACE -GIVNE HIM He iSSIBE } 1h) siie ial : rer GIVE A BEAR IT’S THEATRE NO BRAINS, BEA UTIFUL- PARTY FOR se AND WE APPLESAUCE Yes, MISTER. Saved $ + [| AND AINK JUST || Ke -F WAS BY GETTING YT SHOW THEM |) Gee rainiir | IT WROLESACE 1 APPRECIATE LUCKY TO GET MIMIKS -p .{ DI FOR ME FROAIT Row PLACE ) (UA ii] SEXTS FOR fi. : Wik, $S30 APIECS / ae ~ ‘g' ! ,/ A ‘ ‘ 7 pho A at wr nD ( ip f ee ee —~ NO BRaiNns! -— " «S*MATTER, POP”—ALKALI IKE TAKES GO OUT AN\ONG PEOPLE | WEARING A SMILE \S SUFFICIENT. HAT! 'T witthice a i sali Po aie PORTS couldn't fight he’d probably be writ- MUST EXPRESS THEM-. SELVES. a ——S te ene ee ons - ee et oe — ing vers libre. “ Conversation Eliminator. Beanbrough approached the sales- lady and inquired: | “Keep music machine records?” “All kinds.” “Got any loud ones?” “Plenty of them." “Ll want the loudést one you have,” | “March, waltz, song or what?” “Anything just so it is loud.” (Ts ADUANTAGES, "What's the idea?” “My wife wants it to put on the | machine when she hus to leave the! room, so the folks will have to stop | until she returns, and she won't miss Youngstown Telegram. o 7 talking Pessimistic Superstition. “Ts your wife superstitious?” “Very, but in a one-sided manner only.” “I don’t get you?” “The signs she believes in are all bad ones. There seems to be no good luck whatever in her supersti- tion.”’—Detroit Free Press. A A A ET ee Meteoric. | Dissatisfied#Householder: Do you | mean to say that this meter meas-. ures the amount of gas we burn? Gas Collector: controversy, sir; but I may say that. fhe meter measures the amount of: gas you will have to pay for.—Lon-| don Tid-Bits. NOW IT CAN’T BE DONF.. - Just as we were about to have our | Let D’Annunzio alone. Tf he swords beaten fnto plowshares the | Steel wokers went out on a strike. (Copyright, 1919.) ee ee —— MUCH COIN THESE D. ‘fie a i Y , ‘if 4) / y) / he Ost miaut elo) | Mind FEATURES BYNOICATE. INC) . ‘a-25 i\MAMA, COME, AN’ TAWE FAs ¢ ee - —_ — ee ee — — ee a ee ee - --- — . — — — EITHER.—By BUD FISHER. scone MEN Re Pra bae: OeaeSS of the gossip.”—_| T will enter into no. ! (YEARS AGO WHEN I CLEANED) — UP ON THE RACES, PEOPLE f | why | USED TO SAY I HAD MORE THAN Se BRAINS. THey ) eS CAN'T SAY | AA V, THAT Nou / fh \T STOPS. PEOPLE) FROM MAKING | SLAN DEROUS REMARKS: po atl (arene > 6 sw0\ GET THAT STUFF \ | ABouT BEING PooR HAVING MuUTT? ————_ ———— — \ { Because wow TUE | AT 2 | T E | Not © } | Got just ON \ . A \ Benny rn HF / But AS LONG As | YOU'VE EVEw GoT 'A PENNY, MUTT, .| PEOPLE WILL MAKE | | THAT SLANDEROVS REMARI| 32 - }\- : | SN tno Dirge “au GUT! ue As cakezuL SECON DRAWER ON THE — ot = . aint . ; DAWCONE Tu’ (DEA OF = Say PACKING THESE DRAWERS > ' *) pio NOT! *s nina! Say _ ANNTHING OF THE IKIND —! SAID DAWCGONE * WHEN | SAW THE STUFF DACKED IN THIS AN' MY UANDS ARE CLEAN “Since the wedding she has been UU TO THE BRIM** > —~ seeeetieeeeeestieanemeetieens ateemmmentemmmmeenter eee) Ou eacanscuseuseuscerensceresscntcctuutestestectecterts ave ’ Zan “a —| 4 —— 5 hl Seat () tied og wegeogccccucavsacssgas if + ' A AAO AyD etary yy wt bg ry im 2 *o% 12 aged a - » + Panel get al "yes! ves) em TAKING '&M GUT CAREFULLY, ag' DONT WORRN— ru DUT EM Bat, ' | WAtTA TAKE THis 5] ON TOP OVT To FIND THE GUINT— DONT | ¢ JUST. THE Wavy 2 Found ‘em ' * Way af CouRs€ Some at iTS ON THE FirooR- BUT 1 DION MuSS TINGS UP — WEU- iF YOU CANT TAKE MY woORD Came Ll RE AN' SEE Tore ‘Transcript. Mrs. Hauton: Ah, but you have a} Mra, Newrich: Strarce that you | #reat advan 1 gay ee | fin A it wo hard to keep your help, 1 ‘rally find easy to humor them) : have any difficulty in keeping | >Y treating them as equals.——Boston Tried the New Purch? After sampling the newest brands of near-beer most of us are apt to admit that we have no “kick” com- esuueeucey F geo the Cadillae Cam Slide (or valve push rod) in its bushing, with no oil on either part. Hold your thumb over the bnsh- ing’s open end, and try to let the Slide drop out. It will take approximately ten seconds for enough air to enter between the Slide and the walls of the bushing for gravity to pull the Slide its full length. This is a Cadillac vacuum fit. Quietness and long life are attained. Many of the parts are in our exhibit at the Arts and Crafts Exposition Southern Hotel Building Cadillac Automobile Company Salesroom, 391 0 Olive Street aaeeee rena tartattaens erase see ehsteceasepsepsesse Seeaeeecaeuse Mercer Motors Co announce the election of Mr. HENry LANSDALE as Vice President in direct ch arge of sales and service = . ~ « = a ame ” — ; Fae Reig Haag Bs te rt oar". Th igs s ¥ r “Beis hy Wa wy eeay pie Se PEG Goer ‘ ", ares ‘ rer . P SF sr Spt a Vege Re sl at iF Boer wis ss OP ABR ERR ted or AB iN ye yer ( eae Teg exes —— od a oR 4 ‘ yt, pee Se ee ee ) yates asic fo eg: Re Ree , ; , nhle:? * te ?, : Ree: EP Re tag Ay ~ i ; +# ; ao ty é + a= . Begs ae , 2? 2 Lrg » * ae Pos < * OOworn Circalation F for Bix Months ending ( Par epetce Oct. 1.1919. 184.957 Oct. 1, 1918. . 173.959 Gaim...7..... 10.998 ee eee =_—-— 0 as » sven VOL..72. N ——_— SS eee ee PERSONS VIOLAT! Decision Is Rez of Police Af Conversatio! enue Collect 113 PLACES SELLING Police Turn in lations, but | It Is Virtual Evidence, Captains of all districts were cal! by Chief O’Brien a told that arrests 1 every case where war-time prohibit law is observed by This action was quest of Internal | Moore, who is in ec ment in Fastern M phone conversatk O’Brien at 9 o'cloct The Chief order loon in St. Louis be men every afterno that when a sale o one-half of 1 per ¢ cohol was observed proprietor making arrested and a san must be taken as e' Police investigat day for enforcemen time prohibition ac sulted in the mak! 404 of the 1305 sal Of these, the repor continuing to sell : were open for thes and near beers cor one-half of one pe None of the report about the sale of w Though policems duty at 3 p. m. ye structed to make 1! loons which were | at Police Headqua it was not clear that 404 reports indicat the total number | remained in operat forcement law wen The reports of po “ warded to Internal Moore today and them he said that they were worthies purposes, as they clently specifie in of saloonkeepers. o had actuajly made not show that evti« was in the hands | Expected The collector sa called on the police pected that they v dence and make 4! where they obser’ was being viclated. Collector Moore deputies had repor that they had ob and collected evid tumber of saloon dered them to come ‘Ne evidence for s istrict Attorney. Several brewers follector for pert the alegholic conter yanufactured and Gaae. He told the this up with author ton The police repo morning seemed tft 1 isunderstanding o reports were made be ulevard, Laclede, street and (aro where normally th ralioons in operatio of reports did not whether all the districts were clone: policemien thought port only on saicon served law violation The jlargest num was reported from enue district, wher returns made by p saloons were open 2.76 beer. Reports from the covering the downt: that only one sak law by selling bee others were open, soft drinks Report by Reports on saiec tricta were as fol Street, & violators drinks: Soulard Mtr Carr Street, no vic soft drinks; North violatore: Angelica lators, 56 selling * stead avenue, 7 vi District, 4 violators The reports said 895 Locust street, araceo, 408 North ' in the Central Dis saloons at 3:48 p. announced they hac ness. Reveral downtow their doors yeste Some of the doors Continued on Ma