St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1919

Page 1

f1C PAGE OBER 30, 1919. nail» : =, eS , . - rf " . " fa - y - ee , a + a= , ait ba} en 7 i i bs Pn ee ee a ? 4 : : “Y i i yo 7 Eesat : : : oo i ee te SD x - f é fy ¥ 5 ae : i: :> a are —_ = te ; vs a ~— os or al ; a oye a . : a pr 3 : te ¢ " * d --* oe sy - 4 s s a ° , : % ~ es ee tricks mine Secrest | ar agts ‘delabeaet™ Oct. 1,1919.. 194,957 ae 70.702 ry sont a iw Oe 11918... 178980 161.008 7.501 ara “108807 EDITION eve HE'S | eae aie ankle’. eee The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service RIvg43 * sae? ike ‘ is _ VOL. ‘72, NO. 66. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. 1919—32 PAGES. GUSINIESS * oe = es ; olice Chief O’Brien Shot in ve TO PREVENT COAL Pistol Fight With hobbers -~ Ml IN -NECK: WOUND NOT BELIEVED 10 BE DANGEROU Was on Way to Office in Au-. tomobile When He Heard me FERED TO DAY iS AlU——- ; ae RGUMBAT AINKT a To DG WITH a IDEA. AN IF JANTA GET RICH. | e eCiTHER ” at 8:30 O’Clock. INJURED GOING INTO ‘ ‘ | Three Men Arrested Are : : Taken Before Department Head at St. John’s Hospital and He Points Out One as. / Looking Like Assailant. Chief of Police Martin O’Brien) was shot in the neck and seriously | wounded at $:30 a. m. today in an | alley betweert Olive and Pine streets, 400 feet east of Compton avenue, ,* while trying to capture two robbers f who were fleeing after having held .up and robbed a clerk in Henry_H. «@erhardt's jewelry store at 8324 | Pe’ Olive street. Before entering the | neck the bullet struck his left hand | which he had put us as a guard. He was taken in his automobile to St. _Jehn'’s Hospital. Dr. Fred A. Bailey, chief surgeon -gt the hospital, who is in charge wf the Chicf’s case, stated at 11:15 *. m., after a second X-ray photegrapn had been taken, that no foreign sub- stance had been revealed in any part | of the Chief's neck or body. | “The Chief's condition to a degree | ee ee iiciaa. 4 1919, by H. C. Fisher. de Mark Reg. U.S. Pat, O ») —- == Dr. Gallagher (the police surgeor) > and myself are of the opinion that | the wound is merely a superficial | one, though, like all gunshot cases, the nature of the wound will remain | indefinite for at least 24 hours. “The wound on the thumb Sia | a compound fracture which perhaps | will cause the thumb to be perman- | ently injured. Otherwise the Chief's condition is excellent.” Police Surgeon John F. Gallagher | said that the bullet entered the Chief's neck several inches to the left of the jugular vein, at the junc- tien of the neck and body. Three Men Arrested. Benjamin Funke, 28 years old, pf 6629 North Eleventh street; Elmer Pustmueller and his brother, Clar- ence, were arrested at the home of the Pustmuellers, 3145 Bll avenue, at 11 a m., a short time after a po- liceman had seen them enter tne house. They were known to the po- lige and ‘it was decided to arrest then on suspicion. The Police Commissioners were admitted to the Chief's room 1xfter the doctors had concluded their final ee examination and treatment of the wounds. The Chief smilingly § re- marked: “It did not occur to me when I ‘left home this morning that the Friday Police Board meeting would be held at St. John’s Hospital this afternoon.” ‘Ohief, on Way to Office, Heard Shots and Went to Investigate. The two robbers entered Ger- hardt’s Store at 8:15 a. m. At this time the clerk, George E. Garven, had just placed a tray of diamonds dn the show window. The men displayed revolvers and | Garven to walk to the rear. | @f the store. Near the foot of a | stairway, leading to Gerhardt’s rooms ' @6 the second floor, they stopped. =. clerk, searched his pockets and | took $1.35. They then asked where ‘Ye had placed the diamonds. _ At this moment, Gerhardt, who ad heard the men’s demands, came wn the stairway, carrying his re- a catver, As the men saw him, they ' van through the store, and east the street. Gerhardt stood in t of the store, firing his revol- - ver at the men, and a crowd quickly gathered. Several persons followed ve fieeing men. _ Chief O’Brien, driven by his chauf- feur, William Carr, was on his way . home, 4316 Farlin avenue, He and his’ $1.00 values; all ave. yblong shapes. - Shots and Went to Senet _') gate Hold-Up of Jewelry _ Shop at 3324 Olive Street YARD AFTER PAIR: temperature in northwest portion. | Mary band was the Ref. William Huggins. Lake, _Cooper, Sycamore, IIL, | Lewis, ade of Soviet CLOUDY AND COLDER TONIGHT; RAIN LIKELY; FAIR TOMORROW |ARMY FOOD STORE STRIKE IN WEST END IS TERMINATED PERSHING FAVORS | THE TEMPERATURES. Clerks and Laborers Who Objected | } a Meare crrasees gs i Se er ee = ARMY . 219, 000, to Methods of New Manager fe ee ee Return to Work. | 4.8 Mec eeeees AL Be Mee eee sees. The strike of clerks and laborers ESA ie ect var oa site which caused the closing yesterday | . afternoon of the food department of ax. Highest yes- the Government retail store at Van- | | CAN TH terday, 73, at 5, ,deventer avenue and West Belle p. m.; lowest, 90, place, came to an end this morning. at midnight. when 51 men returned to work. The Official .fore- food department was reopened. cast for St. Louis ‘i and vicinity: Cloudy and cold- er tonight, prob- ably with rain; tomorrow fair and colder. ~ M issouri— Cloudy and cold- er tonight, prob- ably with rain in south and in ex- extreme east central portion; tomorrow gen- erally fair and colder in ex- treme east por- tion and rising | lllinois—Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and tomorrow, probably with rain in south portion tonight. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., feet, a fall of .3 foot. WIDOW OF THREE METHODIST MINISTERS DIES AT AGE OF 83 20.3 i Lebanon (Ii.) Woman Married First in 1857—Last Husband Was President of McKendree College. Mrs. Mary E. Locke, 8’ years old, of Lebanon, Ill., the widow of three Methodist ministers, died at her home yesterday following a brief ill- ness. Her John W. last husband, Dr. Locke, was at one time president of | McKendree College. They were mar- ried in 1892 and he died 25 years ago. Mrs. Locke’s maiden Chadwick. name was EB. Her first hus- whom she married in 1857. He died several years later. She was mar- ried in 1869 to the Rev. J. H. Hill. Each of Mrs. Locke's husbands held, a pastopate in Southern Illinois, D>. _Locke’s last church was at Lebanon. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. of the Milk Producers’ Association of Indiana, Northern Lllinois and South- | ° ern Wisconsin, were found not guilty by a jury last night of conspiracy to fix the price of milk. The jury had deliberated about five and one-half hours before reach- ing the verdict of acquittal. case went to trial Sept. 16 and ended two years from the date of the Lrst, indictments. The men freed are Charles N. Potter of Elgin, Ill., president of the association; Willis J. Kittle, Crystal Ill., secretary; Clinton J. director; Roy Frank H. Robert Wheaton, II; Reese, Dundee, lIll., tresurer: M. Qmann, Huntley, Iil., director: Arnold Huber, Shermerville, Ill, di- rector, and William A. Goodwin. Crystal Lake, IIL, director. eight constituted the executive board of the organization. GERMANY OBJECTS TO BLOCKADE By the Associated Press. BASLE, Oct. 31.—The German Government note to the Entente de- clining to participate in the block- Russia asks that the blockade be completely raised and that all German ships held in Baltic harbors be restored to their own- ers. HOMES—city, suburban or on the farm—are advertised in the POST- DISPATCH Real Estate columns. a“ Se In Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Just Exactly What the Great In- ternational Labor Oonference Now Meeting in Washington Is. | plan. and scope. What Really Occurred When the Kaiser Entered Holland.— A woman eyewitness tells a very interesting story. Progressive Prohibition Works in Sweden.—An inform- ative statement of facts about a very’ interesting experiment of particular interest to Amer- The, The The men walked out because the) : ‘ objected to the methods of Thomas mittee, Disagrees With Lavin, who became manager of the ; store Monday, and who immediately War Department Plans — discharged three men, reduced the Age salary of a fourth, ordered the em- For a Citizen Reserve. |ployes to report 15 minutes earlier, and put up “No Smoking” signs. Maj. Asa Irwin, military officer for the stores, told the men today that he had told Lavin to make the changes, and insisted that they were necessary. He said the men’s hours would continue to be nine hours a day, as before, and promised them that Lavin would treat. them with consideration. Then they agreed to go back. Rain reduced the food line at the General Before House Com- “MUST KEEP ABREAST OF AIR DEVELOPMENT” Says Large Army Would Cost Too Much — Wants Adequate Provision for downtown store to a length of half a block, the shortest since the store Transport and Tank Corps. opened: -The clothing line at the West’ End store was one-half that long, and about 50 persons were in the shoe line. A second clothing de- partment is to be opened in that building. About 100 persons = ap- peared there.for food this morning, and were told to return in the after- noon. Ther@ was a line one-third of a block long at 12:30 p. m. BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY SAILS FOR HOME ON GEO, WASHINGTON Brand W hitlock Goes With King and Queen, Departing From ‘ Hampten Roads. By the Associated Press By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Dis- agreeing with the War Department recommendations for a permanent army of 500,000 men, Gen. John J. Pershing today told a joint meeting, of the Senate and House Military Committees that he thought the number. could be placed at “an out- ‘side figure of 275,000 to 300,000, and possibly less.” The cost of maintaining a large’ army, the General said, was an ele- ‘ment which, in his opinion, would make it impracticable to set the fig- ure any higher. The General said the regular army sho be sufficient to protect the . en ien et should Surenee, 12 prow OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., Oct nation against sudden attack and ils Ae ; : Pap ,1.—Albert. King of the Beigiatts mieet America’s international obliga- ,. if Elizabeth, his royal consort, alr tions, both on the American conti- Prats .. their son, Leopold, Duke of Bra nent and étsewhere, and that this eee, hee ein se ee tan she should be backed up by a “trained | "#™ %4 abe oO BM ee = afternoon, sailing on the presidential steamship George Washington, which weighed anchor at 1 o'clock from Hampton Roads, bound for Belgium They were accompanied by Brand Whitlock, American Ambassador Belgium. On board the special train, which carried them over the country from coast to coast, covering more than 9000 miles, the roval guests arrived reserve.” : The General made a plea that the nation Keep abreast of other coun- tries in development of the air sery- ice and said it also was essential that the transport corps, nurse corps and tank corps be made adequate. He thought the number of officers of high rank provided for in pending legislation was ‘rather excessive.’’ citizen {s serious, but not necessarily dan- Universal Training Necessary. iy te : rerous,” Dr. Bafley enid. ‘We failed | JURY ACOQUITS MILK PRODUCERS | _ One. Pershinp, wKo appeared at a at mor rg Salvin W lay a to locate any foreign substance, | cial session of the committees ates meaty, gtrypentongg: ted pb & which indicates that the bullet, al- | Eight Men Are Freed of Price a. hich are considering a permanent! omnrd — , ooding ‘A — rs at a ei though inflicting a penetrating | spiracy Charge. /military policy, said universal mili- —— J ~~ poscindes ere : i. ge a : wound, struck a glancing “blow and) | By the Associated Press. ‘tary training was essential to pre- 7 og oe ee - cv oie | emerged at the point of entrance. | CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Eight officials) Paredness. ates § to the UENeS Sates on Ccte- The General also of tank corps, he also said the nusre, During their 30-day stay in this ‘corps deserved ,recognition and he country as official guests of the na- praised its service during the war. tion they visited points of interest in! “It is necessary in time of war that the East, Middle West and on the the decision as to organizations of | Pacific Coast, and the soldier King corps and service be left to the Pres- of the plucky fittie nation, his Queen ident.” he said ‘and I believe the and their son everywhere were ac- authority should be left to him in claimed by the American populace. time of peace.”’’ | Dep regret at leaving the Unitel urged retention 1 oe, ‘ ne : “Too Many Generals.” | States — piensa ggr ig n 2 Provisions of the Senate bill. Gen-| °™ 9 ns \mericans, _ } . P a . . f eric , ‘fo ‘ ’ ‘ » eral Peshinng said, created “ton | hings ay a _ wee Snare beset by King Albert in the second inter- many general officers. Our traditions call for fewer men of these ranks.’ he said) “‘Now as to the General Staff provision, it seems to me that under them line officers might suffer in the matter of promotion. “Our General Staff has functioned as such. Few have been trained for it. beginning of the war, necessary to ground up.” _| view he has giyen in this country. Standing on the bridge of the de- stroyer Stockton, which took him to Norfolk from Old Point Comfort, he talked for half an hour on varied topics. , ‘The Queen and I are very grate- officers ful.” he said, “for the kindness and So at the .ourtesy extended us everywhere we it was found; pave been. It has been delightful create one from the jhina we have enjoyed every minute “In our experience in France,” he eimte: staaty was asked if he hai pong it became evident that a trans- gained in his travels here any ideas port corps to include’ all classes of} which would be of practical value personnel, rail, water and highway, in his own country. He replied that should be maintained. ‘he had learned much from the Di- The experience with the air serv- vision of Labor in American indus- ice makes it certain that this will be tries and that he hoped to see many an element of increasing importance, of the systems developed here, am" warsare. ae should not be adopted in Belgium. "SILVER SPECULATORS ARRESTED tries. never —— “It might be well to shiseibiaie alr. (forces, military, naval and commer-| cial, under a single head as an as-| Paris Policemen Capture Five meee | sistance to progress.’ Who Were Melting Coins. “We came out of the w | By the Associated Press. | General Staff pe lt ed fecal PARIS, Oct. 31.—-With the arrest trained officers. There should lovee of five speculators in silver coin, the) |be no opposition to its retention, | 8™#!! change crisis in Paris seems to | “Some provision should be made | 2#V° passed. The police locked up ‘by which the Presi ‘five men who were found purchasing : geicent could get rid | silver coins from street car and auto (at any time of any inefficient man | who happened to become a Bureau bus concucters, ge a peed | Chiet.” persons. The trail led to a bank) General Pershing recommended | ‘that all West Point students be we. |e bar weighing 50 pounds, bearing the marks of one and two quired either to attend a training | ¢ ' pena jp camp or spend one year in the army | ed hts and b ive At the ‘Auteuil racecourse the “mix with po Bd Gane aot tO| racing public was informed that each. world.” e outside person must have the exact amount a of the admission fee, two francs. | el ote officers, Gen. Pershing which would be reserved for the’ sa should be definitely classified parimutuel machines, which had | int othree groups, one available for : reral winning) training troops in peace time force been unable to pay severa ’ , ' for service during any national dis- tickets owing to the lack of silver turbance, and the other available The Minister of Finance has opened | still) treatment of leprosy. Order Your Copy Today ieans. | Conquering Humazfity'’s Oldest Scourge.—New light on the of them should be given standing ‘assignments to definite military or- | ganizations. a bureau for distributing nickels. | oO nly In war time. He declared all The bureau was crowded all morn- ing with .persons desiring small, change. . Are you going to the theater or ‘ movies tonight? 4 ao, see Page 21. ! There was a burst of handclapping Continued on Page 2, Column 4. to | tion affecting a former agsociates. ‘of Labor has not winced and one gets the impression that throughout the RESPECT FOR LAW BASIS OF ACTION AGAINST MINERS Government Determined to Demonstrate That Consti- tution of United States Stands Supreme. COAL CIRCUMSTANCE, BUT NOT THE ISSUE Disposition to Refrain From Wholesale Arrests, but De- partment of Justice Is Ready to Go the Limit. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1919.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—lIt'’s a finish fight. Coal is the circumstance but not the issue. Back of the 'threat to paralyze industry and with- nation’s fuel supply at its principle of respect for the United States and hold the source is a the laws of the courts. The Government has determined to Cemonstrate that the Constitution of the United States is more vital than the constitution of a miners’ conven- confusing one. Eugene Debs served time for contempt. Samuel Gompers fought it out in the courts through # convietion after conviction, and the Supreme Court of the United States finally sustained him and othér labor officials. But that was merely over the printing of an article reflecting on the courts. Any action by min- ers disobeying a Federal Court or- der enjoining them from doing | specific things which are in viole- tion of the law will be met with prosecutions, and officials here are confident that in such circumstances they would have no difficulty in se- curing jail sentences, Making No Threats. But the Government is making no} ihreats. It is awaiting. the initiative of the miners when they carry out the strike order. is a disposition to refrain wholesale arrests which might intensify the situation and a conference between miners and op- erators later on, but if forced to do so the Government will go the limit. Any power that the Federal Courts niay request to carry out its tnjune tions will be promptly granted, even if it means the use of Federal troops. Attorney-General Mitchell Palmer is the chief actor in the scene. Him- self a native of Pennsylvania where the coal miners are most numerous, he is found enforcing the law against the very men he has so often defended) Again and again while a leader in Congress, Mr. Palmer fought against the abuse of the in- junction power in labor disputes. But he has unhesitatingly gripped the reins in the present controversy and while he insists that the gen- eral right to strike’ is not impaired and that this is a particular situa- wartime law, never- theless ynany of his friends pointed out today that he was manfully fac- ing the situation regardless of the direction which his fire must take. Against Former Associates. There Similarly another member of the! Cabinet—William B. Wilson, him- self a coal miner and a Pennsy!- vanian appointed to the Cabinet aa Secretary of Labor after a term of service as an official of the miners’ union—is now in an unhappy posi- tion, as he, too, is a party to the en- | » Government's post- —An illuminating article on\its |} | where the silver was melted. One ail- forcement of the Gove P tion against his own friends and But the Secretary negotiations which he struggled to conduct with the miners and opera- tors he found the position of the coal | miners unreasonable. Thus it is largely a question of the i'wisdom or unwisdom of the men in control of the miners. The fact that ‘they dared not submit the matter of a strike to a referendum vote buY "e*tricting or destroying the “a ble. When he became delirious he) was strapped to his bed. Last night. ‘policemen were told. he managed to unfasten the straps, falling from Bens neighborhood of 600,000,000 net bed on his head. Try again—but be — to try Post. dispatch WANT, a ps Sea AP ope Ce. nae Re Ris, a Pn Coe Cae Pe Oe Fs ply of necessary fuel. It set forth that the annual duction of the country was in the principal portion of which comes from Ohio, Western ‘Illinois and Indtana—the ~~ Continued en Page 3 : ‘ gs re eee PRONE AA eee GARE | AS A TIGA DOLE RIG te OI A NR GR BT EE ERT IO aR ERR HOM ccnp. cian eam veneer ON ted RE again te the agai tr P were - a ose . d ; i 2 b A on | 2 os , s - ~ © “ , i * De ewes | wee GL r ase 6, _ ’ > oo i . ~ Sn Ee el le cia ee ee ee ood pS aw Wad as Ve BY iy. PON , Us eS ard am ; on Whe 1 ba : si Re Cee px , ; * " atl ty of EP ar mca ‘ Pe, b . , r} _ 4 ae ° * iiee 7 * Ma? 4 i weit « t “i ae Pu D4 * «> * r a’ . ‘ F + — « ne . me! SEONg oo. ees. s ag oS : oer y et ae , 7? EF had £ a tf at cob 7 Ye Wik. Te ake pista s e + iv - - ? z ae : F ¢ ‘ a ee er ha t. Oe a y : Tae oa” + eye q “ = ¥ - % e Pr on - “a . : . 4 es ty Pepe * NOW yy “Pree sacl Pee tending. to promote’ Ce Ts TEM ae eytete te os 3 - fe d 21% wt AGAR ' ° iat mae a ee” my he AG em oe % ie oe ee ee —_

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eh Tete ok 22 i ae ee on Sates ere Puc =” | ena force reduced by 80,000 miners in’ | | Fondo a ten Remap cera Pree pp eg } =? . » my. t f ae . . | epartmen ; a % | Hi t r of Miners’ Negotiations [sible 312 brome pide: arta yo tay Bas 401,488 Bituminous ‘from Gov. Cornwell of West Virgiffia | 1918, telling her that if he got mar | IS 0 y ; istri for troops in event of a strike. sees | ‘ried he would obttain a defer d ad ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DIEATCR r E NN ARRESTS | say, W ‘lvania min- ' ; 7 Ei, | fis tat tee: mance, aes et ee resulted, in the selection “of 2600 claificaton and would 90t bef With Each Side Blaming t ec er linots, 228, and Ohio, 224. ‘The bulk | Covered by Strike Call | WEST VIRGINIA MINES treope ween Matocath. Blgh-) for the pgs yn pty tins 0 aa age : , dated P ‘teenth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-/ry him, she said, an e was devoted MUM COAL and (iovet nment Seeking Agreement San ache aieea weno cere ae ol pape ops Elghth Infantry Regiments, 1700 of |to her, teaching her how to drive a ; ‘i | Against this record they set fig- 2 aE a tees ion] ap whom remain at Camp Taylor under | automobile and telling her what he ge. By the Washington Correspondent ) Oct. 2 Secretary Wilson calls a ei Pere eadic sary ier mae. Pein © ERE were 401,488 union 7 ci telegraphic instructions to be ready | ‘planned to do for her after their - ) | of the Post-Dispatch. in full scale committees of miners 'that the mines have operated at not | orange na os ey age Force of 900 From the First! gor entrainment for strike-affected | marriage with the 100,000 which) | | Siena me ek Se ‘ ' atore ence fruit- ' . nous districts affecte y aoe a ‘i W ~ me a nag Drage Sows ry RL) Sn STE Yee . ~ eo a s +. ” * + » e --t ° Was 2 hi ; , By the Associated P | bor Wilson announces he will call off the strike and continue long a perio on train which departed shortly after 3 | Entered as second-class ee F uly os pe in the dark under forced ventilation. a ; a.m. Two other trains followed, | VERDICT FOR I7- -YEAR- OLD GIRL oe te oe a sto & and reports by policem olis for injunctions restraining the ing the operators to confer with to accept only the first of the Increased wages are necessary, he that there are 655,000 miners small arms and ammunition. ‘of Madison, Ill., was given a verdict) | ‘help. Post-Dispatch WANT ADS le late the food and fuel control act, | Lewis and Brewster. Both .sues statement characterizing : aon ot bktOOe. bs oe peeled. | P patc mY | Seen Oe Veraewes Sty Olen Seer ae a) to make arrests, but the the ublic welfare. Inquiry was | to abide by pres- offer. : |e pa dee P ers wil] agree Xx P 1919, he said, the mine workers of | 5 a more of alcoholic cont fuséd to discuss the purpose of As-— order is allowed to stand. hours. PERSHING FAVORS | and Wednesday night wv The injuriction proceeding shifts | f the strike called for tomorrow to| Breaking down the barriers which adelphia attempted to re the Oontinasé Brom Pane One, | that on the basis of repor the heart of the coal field territory,| had kept members of the Cabinet operators casera in > goat aa neg ‘when Gen. Pershing entered the and mean the first offensive|away from his sickroom, President and against the public ] . | | sieeindtthe: tment and’ the eniiiiens = warfare to prevent industrial | Wilson took a hand in the fight yes- United States, conspired, agi eed ane | rose. Four officers of his staff ac- éhaos by the closing of the soft coal | terday and personally approved ev- arranged to issue” the strike orde: competed him, lade: wit pert- ' of violating the enforcer Indianapolis on Oct. ) ’ : ino statement in advance, the staff | Cabinet will be held to,keep in touch | dealing with conditions with the situation. grise with the walkout of miners. men said, but had worked until - Extension of the Lever food con-'For 20 minutes the President, it was proposed by Secr etary of La- ‘midnight assembling petals | ° trol act six months after confirma- | propped in bed, went over with At- | bor Wilson at bate once “Gen. Pershing,” said Chairman e tion of peace was requested of Con- | torney-General Palmer the various Would Stop Railroads. w adsworth, of the Senate Commit- | gress today by Attorney General | steps, heard what orders had been) The petition asserted that the | tee. ‘the committees are exceeding- Paimer. In his letter to Speaker. issued and was put in intimate touch strike, if effective, would stop opera- ‘ly glad to have you with us, to ex- | Gillett, Palmer did not go into, the | with all arangements. The President, | tion of the railroads and cited the | erees your ideas on the military pél- réasons for his request, but said he /|it was said, was especially gratified | fact that, under Railroad Adminis- | icy of teh inven and legislation lt uld be glad to explain it before |to learn of protective measures both tration contracts the Government was | ii, Loorganization of the army. OT OvemMm | congressional committee. for the homes and the mines. obligated to pay the roads a guar- | National Effort Won. . ‘ Wilson Signs Price Order. The Department of Labor was ad- | anteed return for the use of their | “Pm glad of the opportunity,” vised today that the coal strike order | properties by the Governmemt. Gen. Pershing returned. “The obli- mh executive order fixing maxi- ini ti it | . had been rescinded in Hopkins, The Railroad Administration, gation of deciding upoh the definite ° i , , f mnt prices for bituminous coal ‘wad Webster and Christian counties,| was -averred, has ‘more than 1200) policy of national defense is wea ee ed : a ee ae oe a | 7 > «= & > « 7 * = - ROS Sint ea he 4 | preparedness, but to the exceptional Quartet in D Major—Menuet ( Mozart) Flonzaley Quartet 74596 12 Hows: MINERS’ STRIKE |‘# ts and impossible to operate the + .“Whereas, The United States Fuel | roads, and the deficits in income Setons Wien mate & pelnae Guitarre Viotin Jas : ‘ , ' : cha Heifetz 64823 10 ctatetraton, acting under’ the! Continued From Page One. io Il have to be supplied by the Fed-| \° Prepare a eee Messiah—He Shall Feed His Flock Louise Homer 88613 12 aad | a oi ties began. It is my opinion that /f — eiaga ag Mir ee omen tnivd ad) competitive field. It said there seh ed ——— out of the public | we had been prepared adequately we Nobody Knows de Trouble I’ve Seen Violin Fritz Kreisler 61°24 10 Beust, 1917, appointing the said | approximately 610.10 lasses in the| It was pointed out that suspension | "WG never have been called upon roar tig cites John McCormack 64825 10 bel. Administrator, and of subse- | ™ ne big Re about 400,000 are| Of the roads would mean also the | a sre i cola tt eet - Cradle Song Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87286 10 int orders-and of the act of Con-| CoUntY, Of Ww ‘nited Mi Work-| stoppage of the mails, transportation gsr Aiancas igh. 85 Cohen at the Picnic—Part I M Sil therein referred to and ap- members of the United Mine | lof the armed forces of the United | committee members who oppose uni- wae onroe Silver } » 18608 10 versal service, Gen. Pershing said he Cohen at the Picnic—Part II Monroe Silver {7 sved Aug. 10, 1917. did on Jan. | ers of America. | ? 4 | States and cessation of interstate | call enti die wethdiden ae tee meena Seen Penta a GES Merson = feet Under Fuel Control Act. e and issue orders suspending The petition brought out that the | “Phe Government is in position to | 'such a program, but thought it could Ww ing Willow Lane a ies ig ea Sauna 10 » 1919, and.on Feb. 20, 1919, exe- ‘commerce. ° 'be put into effect in such a way. § il further order by the President/ application for the temporary - iM-|) ing this suit?” queried Judge An-| 4 : And He’d Say Oo-la-! | | y Oo-la-la! Wee-Wee tain rules, regulations, orders and | junction was based upon the act of| derson. a Big ae aie sul edi nt Le Dixie is Dixie Once More A nen wa he clamations thereto promulgated | Aug. 10, 1918, which in section feur, “Yes, from every standpoint,” re-| ra 1 Ww a mgt we y cs getin 7 itary : The Hand That Reckea M merican Q et lating to the fixing of prices, the makes it unlawful to conspire tO| niied Judge Ames. Prosper: ul 7 ecause it would pro- e Ha t Roc y Cradle Rules My Heart John Steel c juction, sale, shipment, distribu- | limit the facilities of transportation | Government Course Explained. yuce better citizens. My Baby’s Arms John Steel nh, apportionment, storage and use or the supply or distribution of food) yy, then explained that an injunc- | The General indicated that he had | Cadalinn Guachiios Sterling Tite} toot cong * a a a) OU tht PM te ee ek ee a a ne eo cee fl Serr”, Sew a SP AERA: a8 em OY Soe i ee eee ee ee ee ee ee a a oe | would open the hearing 18611 16 Fs day. It ts alleged in the D = coal; and, whereas, it is necessa or fuel. It also directed attention to) ,; TF | no fixed opinion as to the _ exact : ry |tion was sought because, if reliance | joo oth of the trating perioa. petiine’ i Golden @ate Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw {22°12 ™ “restore and maintain during the Section 24, which keeps the act in| was placed on criminal procéedings | . * : ir certain of said rules, regula- ‘operation until the end of the state/the strike would be in effect. and! ‘* ®t first at."a short time” and later Sahara (We'll Soon Be Dry Like You) Esther Walker Ones, orders and proclamations; _of war is proclaimed by the Presi- the injury done before they could rg he ge prefer six months to Nobody Knows (And Nobody Seems to Care) Esther Walker "Now therefore, I, Woodrow Wil- | dent. ‘be concluded. He said the proceed- | ~'©© MOR*SS: Mandy—Medley Fox T Seivin’ ; » a. > St : si - cicada Ba y Fox Trot Seivin’s Novelty Orchestra ), President of the United States The petition rehearsed the estab- | ings in equity would put the defend. | On S700: oe CGF Sererere, — (ty Novelty One-Step Selvin’s N nui ch } 18614 10 America, acting under authority | lishment of the Federal Fuel and (ants on an equality with the Govern- duced by military eee could *.: : a 'the aforesaid act of Congress, ap-| Railroad Administrations, the con-| ment and insure justice to the Gov- | °®@t ained Germans?” asked Sen- Waiting—Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra ) 1 pved Aug. 10, 1919, to the extent/ cluding of the Washington agree-| ernment, the union, individual work- , ator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee. Ig Mammy o’ Mine—Medley One-Step Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra f ! ms 68 } 19616 10 year,”’ Gen. Pershing responded. essary restore all of the said | ment between miners and operators| men, the mine owners and the nub- “You overlook the fact that we | The Circle, No.2 (From ‘American Country Dances”) Victor Military Band ales, regulations, orders and proc-|on Oct. 6, 1917, and the subsequent | lic. nad aliies holding the line for Portland Fancy (From “American Country Dances”) Victor Military Band ations therein suspended con-/| extension of this agreement to cover) John Moore, president of the Unit- | ° , it G F “Li L a ne ae earning; the period of the war. It sketched| ed Mine Workers of Ohio, upon! ™ poempie that if we : had had a a Se Victor Light Opera Company } » (A) Fixing prices of bituminous |the proceedings of the Cleveland con-| learning, at Columbus, of the in- | ‘ined army to throw into battle in Gems from “Somebody's Sweetheart” : Victor Light Opera Company }~ i lignite coal at the mines; vention of last September and called | junction, declared that thousands of 1917 Wwe could have ended the war The American Flag William Sterling Battis ba (B) Fixing or regulating ecom-|attention to the recommendati | Sete ae ee - ons of | Ohio miners could not be notified ia | The Name of Old Glo 35692 jons of persons and agencies! President Lewis of the union that | time. to prevent them from striking imagination to conceive that quick 7 William Sterling Battis orming the functions of middle |the Washington agreement be de-| at midnight tonight | an_ending.— : Be | An Irish Folk Song Laura Littlefield ) Wen and dealing in bitumi d | asin git °F a | Ah, Love, But a Day (2) The Year’s at the Spri 35693 12 1.38 al eating in bituminous and | clared void after Oct. 31. Other miners’ officials in various | ’ ’ ay \¢ e Tears at the Spring Laura Littlefield j if Shite coal; The recommendation of the Scale | districts also have declared that it | weuee * | = (C) Fixing «r regulating. gross;Committee at Cleveland for a six- | Would be impossible to prevent walk- | | Hear these new Victor Records to-morrow at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly give you an illustrated margins or prices of wholesale and |hour day, five-day w outs in time to comply -with the cour See Saas te Ditusstneus Gh lie-lcont theaie Rvs sebagai wet | order. ~ alias ca uitiny et gg y booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. We recommend the Victor. Mite coal; and do hereby restore all | forth. all the men, e | Tungs-tone Stylus—plays 100 to 300 records without changing. e said rules, regulations and proc- “Your Honor will notice.’ eae | Early today messages begin pour- > | | Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $950. mmations to the extent herein pro- Ames at this stage of the reading, | ing into international headquerters| % | . ag ty a full force and effect, as if | “that the new Wage agreement would | Of the U nited. Mine Workers of | Inasmuch so vgs ee OP apply only to the central competitive | America bére from bituntinons coal | Pat be. Si eeceheaty trom time fleld, whereas the strike has been! mining districts throughout the. tithe th sivoke other portions of called for the entire United States.” | country, declaring that the miners | hg a The petition charged that the’ were prepared for the walkout to-| 1 orders of Jan. 31, 1919, and | . , night and expressing contidence that | . 20, 1919, and to restore to full , the industry would be effectually se and effect les, ions, | rules, regulat | tied up before tomorrow morning. ieders and proclamations or por- | , s thereof. regulating the produc- | Unorganized Miners Ten Per Ceat. “ in; sale,-shipment, distribution, ap- | oe oe FE am | The union officials expressed con- bortionment, storage, or use of bitu- | x Pp e fidence early today in many districts Lyknu actually re- inous and lignite coal, the Ful f P. Di h where the men are unorganized the | “ \ 0 ost- ispatc miners would follow the example of moves the dirt— 18613 10 35691 12 “ee . Ses a : . . ~~ . on ya GA GT Tactile ee omenen eid ax pi aa cers — % , ia." A ? ' a ministration shall, as occasion | ’ + ; aA restore, change or make such | P lhi P the union men and walk out. They | . or regulations relating to the. ul ing ower: declare the unorganized miners rep. does not cover it up. fuction, sale, shipment, distribu. | Adven resent scarcely more than 10 per Pane Mm, apportionment, storage or us) e isers, as usual, cent of the total number of bitu- | Restores the original f bituminous and lignite coa) as in placed their confidence in ||| minous workers and that they couid . ale may be necessary. the tremendous pulling hed lt spo enough fuel to hurt the. beauty of the furni- ” strikers’ cause. | & (Siened ‘cya of St. Louis’ One Big |} Suintetitem, She ee ‘dines | ture. Leaves the sur- ewspaper yesterday. _ Miners’ union officials said the mine. face absolutely dry. Our Home Merchants were |] owners and public can rest assured x that no act of the organizati rill | establishment of the priorities || Strongly represented with | . pa Fuel Administrator Garfield, in be allowed to work physical damage to the coal diggings. They pointed | onanapr ie sl geet pnePnge $ 133 ( ols. Out that strike order provided that © much o local unions must allow “sufficient | work through the Rureau of On the same dav a /men to remain at work to Insure the of the Interior Department. F OR Ge FB coe cure ann ee HIS MASTERS VOICE : a) T To insure Victor look for the famous , . , products of the aes a | This shoe wil . ——__-- — eI you can depend Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. 71 sea 4 too, as WE AN 28s BOE OR tL s- ye ~ i “> ~ 4 Pe sae PE ey Fe ees VE eRe oe avisdinteantinncnnstatchein as ee * 4 S. " See apo ond 2 4 oo Ue , Stop ee Wee | WOODROW WILSON, | NEeThe White House, Oct, 30, 1919. ith the fixing of maximum prices se epenwmnaseevans sewn ai. From a ‘‘d cannot beat it ‘the Rai / ‘ @ will ee Aioaten une Genet: | mea re Poe Ngee oi ‘mining properties, in conformity with || The “One-Cloth” Polish cd uni “$n accordance with th aa | oOniy cols. in three ||| the provisions of the district agree-_ i two years ago Pew on out of all four of the other ments in the several fields." No second cloth or ¢ weather when’ th sme || papers combined. Building fences against charges second rubbing neces- at mzae @eeer*ese#sese ns" eeers+tsse#e#ee«esee # @ «@ ese -

Page 3

ys pre — + Jakowski, testified that roposed to her Aug 36, 3 g her that if he got mar. ould obttain a deferted nm and would not be taken y. She promised to mar. said, and he was devoteq — hing her how to drive an — and telling her what he do for her after their ith the 100,000 which to possess, but when the was signed his ardor on Jan. 4 he told her he jing to marry her. She | 15,000. Lazaroff did not ~— case. - a = = S POST-DISPATCH | by JOSEPH PULITZER, = Dec, 12, 1875 . ly b> the Pulitzer Puo igh) velfth and Clive Streets. dit Bureau of Circulations, ’ THE ASSOCIATED PRBEs3. ited Press is. exclusive} se for republication of al os to it or not is paper. d herein. of repub- aiso oe. ; ‘a + Sai - VAG - 4 oe. 2 ee £ é 7 , 2 > Bere ine ay % A x Sasi eee af re $ 1 ae) “Ss - a Jee 3 Sei ee Ge tS Tl ” * ™ ae ew , See oa en. cial dispatches herein are - IN RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE, nday. one year...........87.%0 Sunday one year........ i ‘ 0 IN oh ae *enereveuwee eee rder. ex Tr y pos order, exp ¢ St. Louls exchange, er -tn St. Louts and Suburbs: y only. 45c a Month. unday. Sc a Copy. second-class mat July 17 Postoffice at Bt Luts Mo.; of March 8. 1879. RAO Kinlech,. Central @@0n me eee ee - - -- ee a faction, speed and effi. etting results. in buying; "hanging or in bringing Nspatch WANT A®DS leau. aeaieaiens eens ——— *s ep epaenmpeeeeeun# £8 ~ seep agepa@ee se speeepsce cee Cee sue gcepeuenane wee #ae = ~ we senmreeeenrteneeueumeunueumesapeeeeeegeueeseege eae etCeue eee iaeuneae ane az ) a wh K = @ * @ zxzFreeekee#es? &* #.¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wey Si oh a. ee Poe ‘pete Me FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. 1919. — “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -— NO ARRESTS MADE BY POLICEMEN AS DRY LAW AGENTS Reports Indicate That Saloon By the Associated Press. Keepers Who Violated Act) ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. #1.—King | Albert and President Wilson claspe:! | hands yesterday.” The meeting at the | _ President's bedside, brief as it was, | Proved the climax of the American | Visit of the Belgian monarch, and he left Washington last night a happy Wednesday, Were Obey- ing It Yesterday. 15 WARRANTS TO BE ISSUED This Number Will Be Prose- cuted Out of 115 Alleged Violators — Evidence in Other Cases Is Lacking. day’s use of the poli¢e in all St. Louis ment of the war-time prohibition act and reports by policemen, as for- warded to headquarters this morn- ing, mentioned no violations of the law. o The police yesterday afternoon were instructed to drrest all of- fenders. In the preceding 24 hours they had not been under instructions to make arrests, but their reports in. that period showed that 115 saloon keepers were violating the law by selling drinks of one-half per cent or more of alcoholic content. On the face of today’s reports it is made to appear that saloon keepers who vio- lated the law Wednesday afternoon | and Wednesday night were /comply- | |in Belgium, England and France, | and listened eagerly to Albert’s re- | Piles. He inquired particularly about | Premiers Lloyd George and Clemen- ing with it yesterday afternoon and last night. At the Federal building it was said that on the baSis of reports made yes- terday by policemen and Government agents, warrants against 15 saloon); keepers would be issued on charges | of violating the enforcement act. ———— INJUNCTION SUITS FILED AGAINST DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT Injunction sults to re«train Jnter-| — nal Revenue Collector Moore and United States District Attorney Hen- | sley from enforcing the wartime pro- | hibition act as passed over President Wilson's veto were filed in the United States District Court late yesterday afternoon by the St. Lou's Brewing | Association and the Independent Breweries Co., which contro! a ma- jority of the St. Louis breweries. The Griesedieck and Shorr-Kolk- schneider breweries today filed simi- lar injunction suits. The same plaintiffs hav2 pending | im court similar injuncticn = suits Which they filed soon after the orig-| inal wartime prohibition regulation | went into effect July 1 last. In the new suits they attack the} Volstead enforcement act as uncoii- | } | } atitutional], arbitrary ana oppressive in so far as it applies to ber with al- coholic content of 2.75 per cent. Judge Pollock to Hear Cases. After the petition was filed it was law which had word “beer” for any beverage, even asked Judge Pollock of Kansas City, | those containing less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. brewers allege that the word “beer” has been used from time immemorial | announced that Judge Dyer Kan., to hear the cases in St. Louis, | and that Judge Pollock probably | would open the hearing next Tues- | day. It is alleged in the petition that / ’ ’ ] i i | ; ; | Albert had little expectation of beinz |}able to se the man for whom he has expressed Only at the last moment, at the Pres- 'ident’s earnest request, did Rear Ad- miral Grayson, his physician, consent toa brief chat. The King went alone | No arrests resulted from the first |to the sick room, operating the ele- _vator himself. His ca’l lasted 19 min- districts as agents for the enforce-| utes. ‘right of the bed and the President | apologized for not being able to rise, ; but the King expressed his gratifica- ‘spoke of the remarkable develop ment of the United States in the 21 /son’s hand again and said: | i | be carried out, and I believe they wil! m pleasure of his tour has been marred by anxiety over the President’s con- _dition, and he had abandoned hope of being able to see him. Visit Wilson in Sick Room at W hite House. -_——— when I must go; but please don't make it too soon.”’ After the departure of the King, | the President expressed a desire to see Queen Elizabeth, who was having tea with Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Grayson consented, and her majesty went eagerly to the executive’s bedside, wHere she remained five minutes, seated at the left side of the bed. She told Mr. Wilson, with one of her charming smiles, that she felt much at home with persons who were ill. | One of her hobbies is hospitals. While Elizabeth was in the room, the President felt a draft from open window and asked for his old an. From the day he landed the When he drove to the White House the highest admiration. spite the holes which mar its sym- | metry. He apologized for its ap-| | pearance, remarking that it was not, much to look at but it had done) faithful service. Asks to See Princc. In his chat with the Queen Mr. Wilson said he wished he might see Prince Leopold. Her majesty looked inquiringly at Dr. Grayson, who said he would not assume the responsi- bility. Then the President took the The visitor seated himself at the his father, adding: Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. He brought from the sick room, tucked carefully under his arm, | been greatly cheered by his talk with the Belgian monarchs, and that their visit seemed to have done him good. | “My doctor tells me I’m getting | “I hope your ideas and ideals will 1? j “IT am very anxious to stay as long was unnecessary and arbitrary and ‘was not enacted to meet any existing /Wwar emergency. President Wilson asked @ongress [o lift the ban on beer and light wines and that in his message vetoing the | Volstead bill he referred to the war- 'time prohibition ‘which was passed by reason of the emergencies of the war and whose objects have been satisfied in the de- mobilization of the army and navy, to describe a fermented malt drink,| fall on the strike leaders. Interna- irrespective of its alcoholic content. tional politics in the miners’ union has much to do with the stubborn The petition also asserts that 2.10 per and objects to the provision of the The petition sets forth the amount cf money invested and the number of men employed by the plaintiff as-| sociations of brewers. RESPECT FOR LAW BASIS FOR ACTION AGAINST MINERS Continueea From Page One. It is set forth that on May 20, 1919, law as “an act o————— — an df Brief Chat With President NEN ELECTR RAE _ Makes King Albert Happy |{RHONES TOMORROW Belgian Monarch, Queen afid Prince Leopold Sample Accounts Submitted to City Show Slight Decrease to Average Household Consumer. will be put into decrease in the in turn, will decrease the The company declares that it By the new schedule the surcharge % cent per kilowatt hour, which has been charged for one year on all gray sweater, which he cherishes de- bills, will be dropped. City Counsellor Daues asked company to “sample’’ its accounts to | demonstrate the working of tha nev rates and give him information that would permit 'whether to ask the Public Commission to suspend the rates for one month. The company today sub- mitted the result of the sample test to Director of Public Utilities Hooke. the him determine to The accounts of 119 household average monthly has been $1.52% and that under the new schedule the average ranging from hours. | tion at being able to see him at all. decision into his own hands and the three “active’ rooms showed that Mr. Wilson remarked that it was heir apparent was‘summoned. the average monthly bill in’ that a very happy occasion, and shoved The youthful Leopold entered the class has been $1.50 and that under 'great interest in the transcontinental room with alla boy's embarrassment | the new schedule the average ‘tour of the Belgian monarchs. and seemed rather ill at ease in the; monthly bill will be $1.477. Albert related incidents of the | presence of the President, but he was Approximately 28,000 consumers | journey, many of them amusing, for | S00n put at ease by questions about ‘are in this class. Their average |he has a keen sense of humor, and _ his school life at Eton. Mr. Wilson | consumption of electricity was ‘told him how much he looked lik@}shown to be 287 kilowatt hours a year, the consumption shown by the years which have elapsed since his| ‘Our father is every inch a MaN, jndividual samples varying from 76 ‘previous visit. jand I hope you will follow in his to 1899 kilowatt hours. Inquiries of European Conditions. | f°tsteps.” _ The accounts of 125 household Mr. Wilson asked about conditions| While the Queen was with the consumers who pay on the basis‘ of . | President, Albert chatted with Miss \four “active” rooms showed that the bill in that class monthly 72 to 1011 kilowatt The accounts of 125 houschold con- sumers who pay on the basis of two Radio Service With Belgium. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, auguration of a Transatlantic radio service with Belgium, morrow, was announced today by the Navy Department. point in Belgium will be accepted at Washington ata charge of 25 cents a word. ' Belgium by cable. Oct. 31.—The in- starting Messages for any Replies will be received from ‘street, as the sound seemed to have! ered the impression that the robbers | ceau, voicing high regard for both of 20 autographed set of Mr. Wilson's | pi) will be $1.48 %. hem. | “History of the American People, Approxiamtely 25,000 consumers As ‘Bis majesty was iaving ke which the President had presented to are in this class. of which the av- ee : him. *. ‘early cons tio was 261 | leaned over the bed to shake Mr. Wil- REE Ea = —ere . erage yearly consumption as 261. Dr. Grayson said his patient had |) ijowatt hours, individual samples 4 better,” the President said to both his | «active rooms showed that the av- as I.can, Albert said repeatedly to callers. “I hope he’s telling the erage monthly bill in that class has Dr. Grayson. Will yon let me know truth, and I do feel much better. ‘been $1.10% and that under the =——————SS = —————e et ee echedeee 46 will be 1.06%: The! ‘the enforcement act deprives the’ This attempt to eliminate a word of average consumption in that class, | plaintiffs of their liberty and prop- long established meaning !s described, which comprises about 12,000 con- erty without process of law and with- jin the petition as “unduly oppres-' sumers, was 220 -kilowatt hours a out compensation and that the act sive, arbitrary and discriminating.” year. to- | about $100,00» | its advantage by! ,...),. ' s Y volver, when one of the robbers fired | the prerogatives ofthe Emperor and ‘The robbers then | with his revolver and forcing him to | ‘armed. There was a revolver in the Service | 'attempted . do consumers who pay on the basis of | asked how ‘follows: ‘quarters and was motoring east on ,Locust street cut-off, half a block | = aoe ‘he New rates for electricity to house- |, ard shooting to the east. hold consumers will effect tomorrow by the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co., the effect | of which, according to the company, be a slight monthly bills of the average consum- er which, company’s revenue a year. hopes to stimulate the use of elec- tricity and obtain the new rates in increased consump- tidn. POLICE CHIEF SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY YOUNG ROBBER Continued From Page One. JAPANESE EMPEROR RATIFIES THE GERMAN PEACE TREATY —_—_— — chauffeur were in civilian clothing | and there was nothing on his auto- mobile to indicate it was a Police Department vehicle. When at Lindell avenue and the west of Gerhart’s store, the Chief | He in-| ‘Four Powers Now Have Approved Pact—Japa-. nese Privy Council Urges Advantageous Action in Shantung. 5 structed Carr to turn down Olive | ‘Street, where he saw a number of| BY the Associated Press. civilians chasing two men. These| TOKIO, Thursday, Oct. 30.—The men turned south into Compton ave-; Emperor today ratified the Versailles nue, a block and a half east of the Peace treaty. jewelry store. , | The peace treaty was approved by | The Chief, in his machine, followed | the Privy Council Monday at a meet- them into the alley and they took ing at which the Emperor presided. refuge in a yard. The Chief was The Treaty Committee of the about to follow througn a gate andj;council reported that the leahue of had drawn, but had not fired his re-|nations covenant did not conflict with at him at such close range that the/| could co-exist with the alliance with Chief’s clothing was powder burned. England, which is defensive and not ran through the | aggressive. ernment to settle the Shantung mat- | something about CHINESE CAUSES ARREST OF FOUR ~ Drinking in Restaurant Wor- Jo Linn, Chinese, who runs @ reg taurant at 419 North Sixth street, over the Strand Theater, has heard American safety first, so when two men and two women, in his place at 2 a. m. took ter to the best possible advantage for | turns at a quart bottle of whiskt Japan. without reservations, the treaty was submitted to the Emperor. After unanimous approval (he called a policeman. | He did not pretend to know much about the new dry law, but he knew Britain, France, Italy and Japan— the German treaty. into effect whenever three of the principal Powers formally exchange | ratifications at Paris, and there is! some talk in London that this will be | yard toward Pine street and escaped.; The committee advised the Gov-' done on Armistice day. One of the robbers prevented im- | es | mediate pursuit by coverin Carr | bert | ‘ . | the robber got away. I'm glad it dividually, were sent to the Chief's | was me and not one of my men. I feel all right and don’t want any- nachine, but Carr did not have time | 0°4¥Y to worry on my account. [ll to get it before he was covered. ,» be able to identify the fellow who Carr reported to Police Headquar- | Shot me if he is caught.” ters that after being shot the Chief | Description of Assailant. to continue the pursuit; While lying propped up on pillows, and get through the gate into the| the Chief gave the following de-'| yard, but that he wes too weak to/| scription of his assajant to a De-| this. He started to collapse, but | tective Sergeant: | Carr supported him and placed him “About 24 or 25 years old. 56 feet, in the machine. The Chief then | 9 or 10 inches tall, weighing about. asked that news of his injury be kept| 150 or 160 pounds, light complex- from his wife. who is ill. When/ion, smooth shaven, tough looking | his absence from home| and fairly well dressed in a dark| was to be explained, he said: “Tell! suit, wearing a light colored fedora) her I mashed my hand in the auto-| with black band and no overcoat.” | mobile door, but don’t tell her I’m! After the description had been tel- | shot.”’ ephoned from the hospital to all of | Chief Tells of Encounter. the police districts, with the admoni- | ; | ' hold up his hands. Carr was not Chief O'Brien, at the hospital, de- tion to “catch this man at all haz- | scribed his encounter with the rob-j|ards,’”’ Night Chief Kirk said to re- | bers to a Post-Dispatch reporter as/| porters: | “We'll get that fellow if we have | \to turn the department inside out to | do it. The Chief is too well loved by | i his men to let this man get away.” Kirk said that after talking with Garven he had gath- | “I was on my way to police head- the Lindell cut-off at Theresa ave- nue when [ heard shots. I directed. the chauffeur to turn off into Olive; Gerhardt and were probably drug addicts. | After X-ray photographs had been ‘taken and the wounds bandaged, the | |Chief was placed in a private room | lat the request of Police Surgeon Gal- | _lagher, who said that he did not be- lleve the patient should be disturbed. | “Don’t Worry About Me.” | come from that direction. On Olive street we saw a crowd running east. I told the chauffeur to put on more speed and head for Compton ave- nue, two blocks east. “At Compton avenue I saw two men, now known to be the robbers, turn into an alley on the east side of Compton, just south of Olive. and President Mansur of the Police | after the automobile had made the Board, Inspector Walsh and Secre- turn into Compton I stepped to the | for a few seconds. They said t |the Chief was aheerfu) and had ra- running board. “I narrowly missed being jolted off tary Espy were admitted to the rgom | as the automobile swung into the, ferred to his experience as “one of | alley. I saw one of the robbers’ the fortunes of war.” ‘It just hap- | enter a yard a few doors east of pened to me instead of one of my | Compton and jumped from the car! men and I'm glad of it,” the Chief and followed him, drawing my re-|told them. “It's all right. Don’t) volver as I ran. worry.” ® | Later Commissioners Fouke, Giral-| “When the robber had entered the yard and closed the gate be- din and Sheehan visited the hospital hind him, he fired a shot at me, but were not permitted to see the) which went wild. I opened the gate Chief, surgeons announcing that no) and was about to shoot at him. JI one other than members of the im-| threw up my left arm as a guard, Mediate family would be admitted to) and he fired a second shot. The/the room. Two bouquets of roses, | bullet passed through my thumb 7% from the Police Board and the and went into my neck. I fell and oftner from Commissioner Fouke in- = here that the leaders were fearful of and whose repeal I have already their own prestige in the ranks of, sought at the hands of Congress.”’ the miners and that they are now! ’ desperately staking all on the issue Want to Use Word “Beer.” of a successful strike Union Politics Involved. There are these who believe on the other hand that the strike leaders are preparing ultimately to square themselves with their men on the ground that the Government used all its power to defeat the strike and that the blame could not therefore o7Ff ‘ cent beer is not intoxicating forbids the use of the The Swope’s. Tan or Black This shoe will stand up under hard service— ou can depend on its retaining its shape. Good looking, too, as might be expected if it’s from From a ‘‘dollars and sense’’ standpoint you* ‘ eannot beat it—will last as long as two cheap- lrealty owners. Early charges in his petition that rs. : vad pal the Board of Equalization, in fixine resistance. ~. But conservative labor leaders in other unions are fearful of the con- sequences. A strike of such magni- tude as the coal strike, they think, may have such an adyerse effect on the labor movement that the whole country may begin swinging back toward a position adopted long ago, | a reaction of the most far-reaching | character. The more radical labor leaders welcome the fight and are hopeful that they can enlist labor organiza-| tions generally in sympathetic action. | | But the Government is not intimi-| i| dated by any such intimations. Con-| fidence prevails throughout the ex-| ecutive branch of the Government! that the right thing has been done in deciding to fight the coal strike to a/' finish. The legislative branch of | the Government has expressed a con- current view and happily there is no suspicion that party politics will en- ter into the controversy, for usually | only ones. - the Democrats were the stimulating the labor both Democrats united on the: accused of |leaders and today and Republicans are | proposal to use the power of the ‘eourts and the military, if neces- 'sary, to protect those who wish to | continue working and to limit the ac-| tivities of those who are seeking to, keep men from working. | | ‘SUIT FILED TO NULLIFY = REALTY ASSESSMENT HERE Special to the Post-Dispatch. & JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 31,— | Marion C. Early of St. Louis, rep- q l,esenting real estate interests there, | fled in the Supreme Court today an ‘application for certiorari to nullify the action of the State Board of | Equalization in assessing St. Louis /real estate. | A similar suit has been filed in the St. Louis Circuit Court by Frank Mever and Anna Meyer, St. Louis real estate values in St. Loutls, made, a blanket increase of 10 per cent on all “lands” and six per cent. on'! “town lots.” The discrimination is! unfair, he contends, and was made without Any legal authority. ee ee -— ‘Campbell's Pork and Reans,10c a Can And 20. other big grocery specials. ; Next week. Woo)worth's, Broadway | One of the 26 Styles Samples—Sizes 7 and 714 Only—Widths B and C If you are accustomed to wearing one of these sizes, this sale offers you the oppor- tunity to supply your Winter shoe requirements at almost half price—and that’s a big item these days. The offering comprises the entire sample lines of one of the largest and best makers of men’s shoes. This season’s newest styles in English, Freak Toe, Straight Last and Medium Toe styles—in mahogany calf, tan calf, black calf, black kid, brown kid, black kangaroo and two-tone effects, with buck or colored kid tops. Everything from heavy Winter Shoes to light Dressy Shoes. Actual $10.00 and $12.00 qualities—on sale tomorrow, Saturday, at $6.00. Early selection is advised. Great Sample Sale OVER 2000 PAIRS OF Men’s High-Grade Shoes | Actual $10 and $12 Values HALF PRICE + | | | =\ 507 Washington Ave. at Almost One of the 26 Styles a and Washington.— an _ v # J F; et a ee : "5 2 ‘- ‘ . ad a ; = te 5s “‘K "4 c i : * CAS *. « at it sure. Bear these cts ia a in valuce—they last for- ever—are easily and quickly turned int® cash—eand are a source of lasting pleasure. iI f at any time you wish a larger stone, we will allow you the full purchase price in making the exchange. $1 DOWN—S$1 WEEK MEN’S DIAMOND RINGS Beautiful, perfect cut diamonds that we bought « -_ * time «ago at «a price at permits usa to offer them to vou now-— set in 14-k. solid gold ring—for only.:..... Reacular $40.00 Value Wear While Paying Gs $1 DOWN—S$1 WEEK | toll diamonds we have se- lected one lot for special mention. The @tamond te clear. very brilliient $2 DOWN—S$2 WEEK AEG ete! A280 FP mense stook of handsome $74 ana set in 14-k. solid goid—for only Well Worth *%. $1 DOWN—S$1 WEEK MBN’ Ss WATCH fullest en our Watch e*p accurate time Oar ELAVIN watches are guar- anteed to be good time. LADItE® RRACELET WATOHES—We versea- ally «guarantee these watches to keep accurate time The watch te high rade: flexible link brace- °0-year gol4-Siled ot: The Prices Are Getng Us! keevers cases) 86 620- year acid -filled ; EI4GIN @tands for Accursers. Diamond Studs..... .$34—$1 Down, Diamond Earrings .. .$49-——$5 Down, Diamond La Valileres, $11——-$1 Down, $1 Week Birthstone Set Rings, $5——$1 Down, 50c Week Cameo Gold Rings .. .$6—-$1 Down, 50c Week Signet Gold Rings .. .$5-—$1 Down, 50c Week 1 Week 1 Week — $50 Liberty Bonds Werth 6850.00 te Merchandise at Bareett’s. Watch Repa We *pectalise Fines * Wateh oh. B WHO HAD WHISKE q Two Women and Two Men : : > - - i " 0 ,. ~ ’ aot TOI Regen ence 2 Parts eer I eet), erence stint ae RI. SE OEE GAIN ANI RT NE te OER ERI eR: abe RI, LO RN AEE AINE BEE ANDO ELA LEAL A CLOALE I Le! OOS YEE TR AINE NE Ns Ri Be pAitametteee — en SETS. ee LON EBA A! lp. LOA PE “ A 7 Pins , . at’ s ‘ y % : . y 4 . 3 ae a gt bes . ‘ ie J hae Ge . wv s 4 . Pi Wey “* 7 ‘ owas +S eid hy HR AR nd at ESS Se : Tes 5 : anit, , ED 2 a ae a 1: : > 3 Hens ¥ iene : Mary“ ’ ae - yak Fe Se a 25) Ps i yD es . a Pr a> Tas nf S. ie s : r : 2 et : } 4 Te Se + wen" an . Rie a Pee ‘ . ee 4 % iw . ; 92) : S wo RA) > a, » aie % 4 5 yi Xie A be oe et 2 Hine the i = 2 ..¥ urs “i . eee i iy i et al a 4 5 “y: ete Sha fae? 7. f ¢ my Iie: whe apa” ates i ; u * Fe ey a : : 0 : ; oh ee ee ent > © tere MET.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Po iw 1A GUARANTEED TIRE FOR Here is without question the most extraordi- Mary and amazing sale of tires and tubes ever , brought to the attention of the motoring public. It is at once an occasion of commanding impor- tance and it compels the attention of everyone who is interested in the saving of money on tires and tubes. For eight days, beginning November 1st and ending November 8th, to every customer purchasing one tire and one tube at the regular list price we will give an extra tire for $1.0 and an extra tube s for $1.00. ! In other words, you practically get two tires for the price of one and two tubes for the price of one. . This Sensational Offer Includes — Fisk, Federal, Goodyear, Goodrich, _Cupples, Firestone, Newcastle, _ McGraw, National Speedway, and Many Other Well-Known Makes CORDS AND FABRICS _ Some are firsts, some blemished, and some N. F. C.’s— “take your choice—nothing reserved! _ Motorists using sizes 34x41, 35x41, 36x41, 33x5, 35x -and 37x5 will find here an Bel a iD ca ' _ Some makes and sizes are limited in quantity and prices are therefore subject to stock on hand. Almost every tire and tube both first quality and blemished is FULLY GUARANTEED > _ There is sure to be a big rush of buying following this an- “mhouncement so come early before the size assortments are broken. First choice is best choice, Only two tires and two tubes to a purchaser. In every instance these prices are absolutely genuine factory lists and there is no war tax charge added. FOR EXAMPLE The regular retail price for a Firestone Tire, size 30x31, is $20.00, and the regular retail price for a Firestone Tube, size goxg, is $3.25. If you buy one of each at these prices, we ive you an additional tire for $1.00 and an additional tube or $1.00, The same applies to other makes and all sizes of any tire or tube we carry in stock. ONLY TWO TIRES AND TWO TUBES WILL BE '*-- $0LD TO EACH CUSTOMER M AIL ORDE e In order to accommodate our host . sawn? of out-of-town friends who may not be able to attend the Big Dollar Tire Sale, we have arranged to accept mail orders, In ordering specify size and style of bead, i. ¢., straight side or clincher. ailose at least $5.00 deposit, e to be shipped collect. We reserve the right to substitute according to stock on hand, but your money will be refunded if you are not.entirely satisfied on receipt of goods. THIS x YOU JUST AS SAFE AS IF YOU ELECTED YOUR OWN TIRES No Phone Orders Filled During This Sale GREAT WESTERN TIRE CORPORATION E. G. HEFTER, Pres. 2811 LOCUST ST. Open Evenings and Sundays ne en ae Oe , — —_ met neato ave —_ . _ ET RRS TR, LER EDA ERE FS 6 OEP 8 OI DORE AF LL ARGO EL tt te I I GR mt ee em MB ae . ~ eRe re! gg ~ hI LE OOM EPA DOL ALES LOIS ra a MR SSS ey PL: 0s OR RRR 8 VD -~ SE ee ee ee eee os Se a ma Ph Sa TOT ay ere nares ee Oe ee eee] " gt te Orr ts ey ~ = x ee i ars arth a) Pe OE 5 RO eee ESO DOW are BELO - Se en ie 2r RR, 4) SURES TR ee ROR = . NEGRO FINED ON RAZOR CHARGE | See Our Special Line of Demanded Jury and Disqualified When Robert Stewart, colored, of | | In the Latest Shades and | of Barney Cook, a conductor on a : Weaves St. Charles County street car, by displaying a razor in an argument We Offer You a Splendid Choice over the payment of his fare, he de- ‘jected that of the 12, three were. ' lover the age limit, which they were, | ‘and that the fourth was out of jail | or ‘on bond, he having been arrested | ‘on a charge of assaulting his sweet- | |heart’s father after the father had | chased him with a shotgun. Four} 'more jurors were brought in. The | | And 20 other big grocery specials. | /On sale Monday. Woolworth’'s, Broad- | i Anti-Saloon Leaguer Visits Ireland. $50 Values | DUBLIN, Oct. 31.—William E.| Johnson of the American Anti-Saloon | ‘land. He began in Belfast and came | Our 30 years’ experience an tat- ‘on to Dublin, where he addressed | jors is ample GUARANTEE of public meetings and got a good re-| eee ee eeee. | ception. At the Dublin meetings | there was a certain amount of heck-| . Mesritz g Tasche ling, mostly from a man who, it was) | said, was a demobilized American) | | i | i | | | | | | - a OO Open* Saturday po ee ik Evenings ek Ba: Till : > BGS ee Nine eee eens \ S658 eu see eT & Boys’ # Corduroy Suits \ $935 They’re mighty good-looking, too, \ sist the penetrating Winter weather. \ for dress-up occasions—smart % belter styles in dark and medium drab—sizes 8 to 17. Me Aaa pene "eee Overcoats 5.75 CHARM ING models for the little bovs in stylish, serv- iceable materials. @ They come in button to the neck or convertible collar stvle. Ages 21, to 8. : you couldn’t choose a more serviceable q | sort of a Suit for school wear— i» the fabrics are so enduring and so re- a eitren’s—- CHMITZ & SHRODEK Res fashions. ! Smart Hats $329 to 310 SUPERB showing of Soft Hats and Derbies to» satisfy every stvle preference. The Soft Hats come in smooth and silk fin- ishes and. luxurious on a ag | - Underwear fortable makes. OYS want smart-looking clothes. Moth- BI ers want good materials and workman- — ship. Both will be delighted with Saturday’s double-header. \ : the very ‘est and rtest belter, \ The Suits are the very newest and smartest belter waiStline and plain models—some with one and others with two pairs of pants. They come in a great variety of fine fabrics and attractive patterns. Ages The Mackinaw come in beautiful plaids in the keen belted style— ages 9 to 14. They're going to be mighty popular this year and every boy should have one. ° EADY for the W inter R worst Winter can do—warm, com- Union Suits. in the famous Impe- $ S rial “Drop Seat” and 2 tO 6 Reis “Manhattan” | x A vercoats ane ay +? . *, oS rete py Peta ; ee a - ' ; % . 5 % _ o 5 . 4 . 6 ‘ bal Be te . tg Bes te. 4 +A - S 4 . ae “ - > See ; « ie ‘ tax: » ~ as ten 7 > > 7 Pare . a* P rn 7 Sy -_ Py De / J » 7 . g w 5 - ” } ‘ Ad ¢ . On) : 2 J . : e e Lee } SPRY a : 2 s . ‘ >, ove. ¢ - ; ~~ Y Ps : 5 ‘As “ . +s -— S|. > e% lf e : ~ QR, ; 34 8 eee > : ie -, A e axe % yx = -& . 4? A _— ens 2 = ee y y Rn SAN SA o ap , . 2) 4 wee 4 y Se ; “ ‘ % ian ore ‘\ a, 4 > * y ¢, 7 " ; ‘ % ; » ? . ‘ r e é ’ >t ; R a ‘ ‘ y 2 . J p . - _ 3 : . ¥ 4 At - , ” ox ° . ha 4 ; 7 % . . 7 ee SS ne ‘ r nail ; . ya ‘ , — > Ce 2 ‘ 5 — — we ~~ ~ — — ~ - ~ _ os — — —_ ~ — ee > ae te © dt FT ow ~ ot fe Ff et Fo et Fo et Foe - -_. ae ~ oo = oat = - — * = - PUD MMT part ey ine otal PRS SD 5 sagt a er ? . rs Sip) A -— * == ss - ; -_— = - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ - — - _ fabrics, patterns and colors. Suits Boys’ W* are showing a wonderfully large and comprehensive line of Boys’ finer * Ry ner Suits in a wide variety of the most stylish ” S Uu | ft NN be relied upon to give a maximum of service. that can Blouses Hats and Caps ‘ ! $ $750 (95cC» $522 nee Q 2 E are showing a very pleas- ‘ N unusually attractive show- W ing variety of shapes, ma- ing in a great assortment (¢ terials and colors now popular- ») of patterns and beautiful colors 2) ly in vogue for boys and chil- —others Dic to B2. , dren. CHMITZ & SHRODEK - yy S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. Underwear $J.15 FALL and Winter cream col or balbriggan; long sleeves, , ankle length: ages 6 . Ages 14 to 16—81.35. If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE 7 Y ‘ Bi III SO ieex K nickers $9.65 Geer quality bi ue serge Knickers Full cut and tined Sizes DV te 18, Men's € Good qu back, pion _—— Men’s Rich, S Velour. $Q0 ESE are smart looking Hats t the new overcoat. high-grade in ever in styles that are minute and in cole monize—brown, br and black. Others are priced 1 Men's Soft Hats, i: oF pe and prevailing quality from Trimble, Stetson, B#r at $4, $5. $6, 37. | SPECIAL — Silk-F Hats. in brown, gre and black mixtures, Men's Fall Caps, ment of the newest the season's correct Caps—Imported I: spun and Priesticy ¢ 4 Men's Inband Ca heavy materials, that cellent service. . iMen's St street ~ Genuine E Socc Footb: UR own in direct from These are the perfection, offici sewn and absolut anteed. —Dreadnaught (12 —"“Climax”™ (12-pc. : 4 —"“Superb” (18-pc. Complete with red bladders and ra (Men'a Stor Street—.Fo SERENE er nee ee nS

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PVA Tet OSPR SS AED, > SRNL ee ae ee , : vii “ge SOW tae : SSN Wt ae gta de Joi Lay eae es " A at MER on, GEES See ee eae ee wae : pr ahe 2 ge ; ‘ er Kia Pies SR ee : te! ~ den i ons Es ££ a : 7 om sh oe & he -— = » he © ee eal Laugh Reull Realh Meall Gn 4 > et Bit © et = an ae oe ae ae 7 ig ~s ~ ~_ ar an ae Ee — Poa © os = we fe “ee = 5 —_ = ister ideas ing men’s. mart pat- listinction 2 men of im models, in «a wide colors. a ¥ iE Fe oe i. ts \ Ae q a . “fsa . i PE ’ La . — - - a , ; . pe” ' ’ 2 . fe nary an anne on , ; ' ; o “ a —s = ee RR A TE Ne AE eT TS: Tc ET LT I NE I, I et > ade ® t* 7 * ‘ » Sea a. uA A eS a Be es % RR Nr et RNR ARE en vein ene * ree em a eee ee . =_— a a a a on - - | poet and ‘of quality Trimble, Stetson, Berg and Napier e and black mixtures, i as ' va 4 ies ; ’ » im . " : ' a Se ’ a he acre ix . Sis hs » He ay t= ' ‘ * ng . 4 . ma - ¥: ; A i | Eek Pe Pad *e ' 7 t é, direct from London. ‘| These are the acme of 3 } Complete with pure -gum er 2 me 5 ee ge be Men's Capeskin Gloves, $1.65 Pair Good quality Capeskin Gloves, in tan, pique and prix seams. Sizes 7%/ (Main Floor—Main Building) back, ~ es — — — -—« —_ - = — os - P= - - ~ me — - -_ oe — a ~ with spear to 9. GRAND-LEADER : A de ee In the Men’s Store ; Across the Street, at Seventh - Overcoat Supremac POR sixty years, it has been the unswerving purpose, the firm determination, of The House of Kuppenheimer to. make Clothes better than they were ever made before. “/r? “4 ia le uA > eg H x. ©,” Se d Pe so . / 4 : ; ; fees “-, With this dominating idea ever in mind through all the years, is it any wonder that Kuppenheimer Overcoats excel all others in style, in wearability, in all-round value and satisfac- tion-giving? This Store is the Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes in Saint Louis, and is now showing a wonderful display of Kuppenheimer Overcoats at $35, $40 to $85 | Kuppenheimer Suits are priced at $35 to $65 and we are con- fident we can please you in every respect. | ‘We also have an unusual display of Overcoats and Suits that we are featuring at $25. Topcoats in various styles are also being offered in a special way at $16.50. Men’s medium-weight Wool Overcoats, in the Men’s Downstairs Store, priced for Saturday at $11.50. , 7 aa yo ee ae PLE LPR - ine ~~ PORE: wal (Men's Store Across the Street—Second Floor.) 4 Men’s Rich, Silky +t Velour Hats $Q.00 ESE are smart, luxurious- looking Hats to wear with the new overcoat. They are high-grade in every respect— in styles that are up-to-the- minute and in colors that har- monize—brown, bromre, green and black. Others are priced up to §1}.50. Men’s Soft Hats, in all the new revailing colors, Hats rom at $4, $5. $6, $7, $8 and $10 SPECIAL —Silk-Finished Soft Hats, in brown, green, army tan $7.00 Men’s Fall Caps, large assort- ment of the newest patterns, in the season’s correct models, $1.50 to $73.00 Caps—Imported Irish Home- spun and Priestley Caps at , $4.00 and $5.00 Men’s Inband Caps, of good, heavy materials, that will give ex- cellent service. $2 to $? (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) en S&S Genuine English _ Soccer UR own importation perfection, official, hand- sewn and absolutely guar- anteed. : —Dreadnaught (12-pc.), $8.50 —“Climax” (1a-pe.), $9.75 —“Superb” (18-pc.), $217.50 red bladders and rawhide lace. “(Men's Store Acroas the Street—sFourth Floor.) RN Men's Silk Shirts in a Sale THis is one of the most important events of its kind that we > have held in many menths—offering Silk Shirts that are per- ; fect in weave and workmanship at prices that present values L# HT ot MA AT I which, in view of the present market conditions, are very special. | Group I—Silk Shirts at $ 5.95 (Government Tax joc) _This group comprises Silk Shirts of baby broadcloths, taffetas, tub silk and Shantungs in solid pastel shades and stripes, soft turnback cuffs. All sizes, 14 to 18 neckband. Group 2—Silk Shirts at $7.95 Heavy silk broadcloth Shirts in a large variety of exclusive colored (Government Tax s50c) stripe effects. Made with soft turnback cuffs. All sizes. Group 3—Silk Shirts at $9.95 (Government Tax 70c) Shirts of finest crepe de chine, in beautiful color combinations and nobby stripe effects. Made with soft fold cuffs. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street—-Main Floor.) - a Warmer Underwear for Men These Special Offerings in the Main Building—Main Floor Shirts and Drawers $1.79 a Garment W ool-mixture garments, | heavy weight, in gray; per- fect fitting and well made; all sizes. ~~ Union Suits Union Suits at $1.95 ' at $2.45 Men’s Wool-finish Union |, Men’s Wool-mixed Union Suits, springneedle ribbed, | Suits; in light gray, medium medium weight, in gray. | weight, springneedle ribbed. _Closed crotch. All sizes. |All sizes. ie Ma in Floor—Ma in Building.) We Are Saint Louis Headquarters for the Well-Known “Skolny Clothes for Boys | Suits With Extra Knickerbockers at $20 to $30 EVERAL new and exclusive models, made of the finest woolens—strictly hand-tailored garments. Single and double breasted styles, and in a wide range of patterns. Sizes ‘ up to 18 years. “Skolny” Overcoats are priced, y ‘i 7 ¢ A) | KA Sy Ay { $16.50 to $30 , lc The Girls’ Store Announces An Extraordinary Dress Sale °242 ana #202 IS is the greatest value-giving event the Girls’ Store has offered this season. There are only 100 Dresses and every one is a remarkable value. We secured the Dresses through an unusually fortunate purchase, and in turn give you the benefit of our saving. THE DRESSES ARE OF Jersey Serge Tricolette Velveteen The models are youthfully smart, designed with an appreciation of the type of Dresses girls look best in, and like to wear. Besides a good variety of colors there are plenty of navy blue Dresses in the lot. Sizes are from 8 to 16 years. Girls who want good looking new Dresses shouldn't fail to come to this remarkable sale in the Girls’ Store tomorrow. (Third Floor.) The Misses’ Store Is a Center for Coats of Many Fine Qualities $35 to $65 } ON’T allow your pleasure in the new-coat to be neutralized by the horrors of much discouraging shopping for it. Miss¢s and slight women may eliminate many difficulties by coming to this department to make their selections. We are justly proud of our splen- did variety of youthful Coats and as well are we proud of our favorable prices. A few moments spent in seeing these garments readily verify these statements. of youthful styles. At $35.00 and $45.00 that offer splendid values. pons th Blouse effects, loose-back Coats and smart belted models are all popular. Included are velours, polos, silvertones and plaids, in a we very desirable shade may be had, Sizes 14 to 20. At $55.00 and $65.00 Velour, silvertone, fur fabrics, diagonals and jersey weaves in clever styles of youth, make up the roup. These Coats are beautifully lined and interlined. Some are finished with large fur collars. (Third Floor.) izes 14 to 20 years, Giiibe —Are Scarce, But Here Are New Ones at $6.48 E ARE glad that we can tell all the girls who have been waiting for a Beaver Hat that we just received a new lot and have marked them $6.48. They come only in the Fall colors of black and brown. Every Hat is trimmed with streamers and they come in pokes and mushroom and roll brim shapes. for these genuine Beaver Hats. Women’s “Kayser” Cham- | oisette Gloves, in all-white, | The quantity is limited and the price is low (Third Floor.) ~ -- Women’s Capeskin Gloves, $2.00 INE quality Capeskin Gloves, in white, beaver, tan, gray, ivory and black—some plain, others with embroidered backs. Chamoisette Gloves $1.00 Pair white with black backs, pon- gee, gray, mastic and chamois sh ades. (Main Floor.) Children’s Gloves $1.25 Pair Fine light-weight Kid Gloves, two-clasp, overseam | sewn, sizes 434 to 7. Lady Doll, Assisted by Her Friends, Will Be at Home Saturday in Toytown on the 5th Floor! You Are Cordially Invited to Come! OMORROW the Dolls will hold their opening reception and all the little girls of St. Louis are invited to come Boys 2-Trouser Suits Exceptional Values at $14.95, $16.50, $18.50 In the new waistline effects, carefully tailored of woolen fabrics. Both pairs of Trousers cut extra full, fully lined and taped. Shown in gray, brown, blue and green mixtures. Sizes 7 to 18 years. | Mackinaws and Overcoats | $8.95, $10.50, $14.95 and Up Several new belted styles, button-to-the-neck for the little broad enough to supply every desire. ‘ fellows—convertible collar Overcoats | New models, all carefull | years. . aa * on ar oe oe he a wnt ad foe = we Fd Fe Fo se 2 be ba be St he oe SS nivale ale aiauie Py’ oi bb Sy YY oe me ae n / \ J Boys’ Corduroy Suits With Extra Knickerbockers - $10.50, $11.50, $13.95 to $16.50 tailored of the finest and Mackinaws for the older boys—a showing | grade corduroy, in rich dark colors. Sizes 6 to 18 (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) La wet we ae Fo ee Fo at Ff hm 5 5 he be 5 be 5 ( _ So and bring their mothers to meet the loveliest, most beautiful Dolls imaginable. Every Doll is dressed in her best, with brown or golden hair, carefully curled, and brown or blue eyes, shining with excitement, for every Doll wants to look her prettiest before the little girl who may want her for “her very own.” Toytown boasts of its un- usually large collection of dolls this season. There are dolls from France, from Italy, from Japan and many are made here in the United States. Dolls of every kind and description will take part in this opening of Toytown. (Fifth Floor.) re oe se Mie | bon be sb a ~~ she a bea bP The Shirt Shop fi. a - For Women A NEW shipment of | tailored Shirts—the kind that gives that tailormade look—has been received in the Shirt Shop. One special group in the assort- ment consists of pongee Shirts with high collars-or Buster Brown col- lars. These are priced $77.50 Another group is of white wash satin Blouses with Buster Brown collars, so much in vogue with the girls in the younger set, priced, $7.50 (Third Floor.) A Special Feature for Saturday— Women's Suede Oxfords 12 Pair ma STYLE, perfect fit and moderate price are features of these black or brown Suede Oxfords. They are very smart for dress oc- casions. Have high covered French heels and flexible soles. Velvet Pumps, at $10 Pair One of the season’s novelties, for dress or evening wear. Made with thin flexible soles. ' “Toesan” Rubbers for women, in all sizes, 4 ts 4s ~~ ‘ - re ies! aS 4 .y i} . ¢ | ) ate! bth: nee Ah fxs PS CEES OESS mah aiinine _ 49¢ pair (Main Floor.) ~. Boys’ Shoes, $5 Pair Calf English Shoes, in brown or black. Sizes 1 to 6. “Kewpie Twin” Shoes—in brown calf, gunmetal, kidskin and patent leather, prices range according to size, at $7.50 to $7.50 the pair (Main Fiver.) : . § _ : : i :

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ae ; : A AeA Rete Rm 8 ee ary eae naaaree ome ane ae ee - uamiuence aeuprapagneniwantutges ar-eteaiibnarartpeainaneaneteatiatatts aye nies tate oe ETT IBIES ARTS Reg ernment ew go Ln aE MRM RRR Saar eae eeetear ek Po reekan> honk tone eur aa staat : . 4 Seu Se Oe 5 vais 2 SC eT ee tie PS ~ rs eke" es i ‘ — . ; . Baz ele > pee We? een Oe ae : : ‘ o esicanen apenas pttcon tint nea ea . — oct, — prea een 2 . . . arn uowen orien sone -" ‘ SAME AIOE SRE AOR Ne FR pee ty Pe Muea® er eed PReV™ wit. Mitte dye be em ieee WR int Bok ee ne Se LORELEI EE RR RENEE SEER Sas ke a SS ES RE ER RL SE SY » * + eet hi, |S wes FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1.00 Box of Flowers Special for Saturday A box of beautiful, fresh Roses and Pom- pom Chrysanthemums, $1.00 Attractive Chrysanthemum Plants in vari- ous colors .priced upwards from $1.50 Florist Shop—Basenrent. “Ask Mr. Foster” There are forty “Ask Mr. Foster” offices scattered over hil United States, all securing information daily as well as givi it. That's why. No fees. Seventh Floor Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; sata saan to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | Ce @ccoee Sev aeeerse*2 avr *eoc 9. oe. ° © v » © c A Most Important Sale of 250 Georgette Crepe Blouses i 9D An Exceptional Opportunity ! ( Regular. $20.00 and $25.00 Blouses) V alues Extraordinary! = a _— * % etic Through a very fortunate purchase, we obtained just 250 of these beautiful Georgette Crepe Blouses which we will place on sale tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock, at the exceptionally low price of $12.95. The quality of the Georgette is of the high Vandervoort standard and the workmanship and trimmings are of the stvle of the regular £20 and $25 Blouses, and these Blouses ‘would sell at these prices: today, if bought ; in the regular way. Beautiful models of white and flesh elaboratelyrimmed with filet lace and exquisitely embroidered, others with plaited vestees, round neck atyles and dainty hand-scallops; both three-quarter, long and ~ close-fitting sleeves are included. , The suit shades are indeed eharming \and these are effectively trimmed with beads and embroidery — among ‘ these” are “shown the/ very newest models, including the 4 i: ‘Cossack Blouse.”’ i. In many instances there is only oné of a style, therefore an early selection is advisable. “ Blouse Shop—tThird Floor eae gene ‘Continuing the Sale of Overcoats for Men and Young Men Winter Overcoats 528% (Regular $35.00 Overcoats) This group consists of a number of heavy o-oo weight real Winter Overcoats, well tailored of eood quality materials, in light and dark shades, belted all around, in double-breasted style. Winter Overcoats , a3 1 Ay is (Regular $40 and $45 Overcoats ) Warm storm- resisting woolens, in a splendid selection oi light and dark materials, single and double breasted models, belted and plain styles. Winter Overcoats made of Owing to the Reduced Prices we will send none C. O. - D., make no alterations or send none on approval. Men! Do Not Miss This Opportunity! Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Wet ee ss aa - - Fo nat ae mAs — i ._— « t r he te Wy : -“* — a HY - eS — . oe ‘ — >* . or in * Bs Z ae eee See 4 ee ee ee ee ee ee ? — oT haihil a nec ee ~ si - ~h lip } Apa » os gt ota ty - . ee A, bt) "SF ev 2 ee > en det a SA ~ pore rs “a ee oe a en ag tlle , Boe ye! bs aia s rel iad ’ i‘ ’ 53 be | : : es a x i ; Sey ep W, i - ‘ . a ee a tot tg » e ioe > * t¢ « tid oh r hn ee es oe oe naa +33 ‘Sgt OES See tei ee : : . “2 hy . 2 4 . " ” jae ' : } va ' bad , . - ? + 2 . ~_& Y ‘ « 2 lem ba a An Extraordinary Offering of 100 Misses’ New Frocks Bom Street Frocks—Afternoon Frocks— Evening Frocks 230-7 These Frocks were obtained at a decided price concession from a very prominent Eastern manufacturer of Misses’ Dresses—thus enabling us to offer them at this exceptionally low price. There are Frocks of tricotine, rayette, velveteen, taffeta, satin, Georgette and. em- broidered net in charming new models. : | The young woman.at school or in business will be delighted with the smart Frocks of tricotine and vel- veteen. The tricotine frocks are made on straight lines and very attrac tively embroidered. One model is | finished with a tucked velour vest and a shoestring belt; another model has a wide satin sash. The velvet- een Frocks have a double peplum, forming the new flaring hip-line, and are finished with a heavy silk cord. ec - The rayette, satin, taffeta and Georgette Frocks present youthful modes. A rayette | model is especially charming, with fringe falling from the waist to the bottom of the skirt, | a wide bib collar of Irish lace—and a heavy cord belt finished with chenille tassels. ia A fascinating dinner or dance Frock of embroidered net over taffeta is shown in a bouffant model, with | e hes eerange of daisies, “Another petal model of satin is lovely. We urge bs abo to see these smart Frocks tomorrow—they are real Vandervoort values. ene color tones—sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses’ Shop—Third Fiocer. | Salons on the Sixth Floor tom: tiful proof demonstrating rooms, your command. | S80S98 L’Elistr a’ SSeé13 Messiah—-He price Sic price S5c } price 85c. R5GPIS price liv 35693 price 1 35 Select Your November Victor Records at Vandervoort’s Tomorrow The New Victor Ree on sale in our Music ers are unusually beau- ur seleetions in our quiet, sound- usual ‘‘ Vandervoort Service’’ at New Red Seal — Amore—Venti Scudi Donizettt irds for November will be rrow—the numb and you will eniov making vo -_ ° , with the price $2.00 Caruso De Luca ((Fltxir ef Love—Twenty Crow 64825 Reses of Picardy Weatherly -Wood —John McCormack price $1.90 64723 Gultarre—Mostkowski-Sarasate TTetfits price $1.00 74596 Quartet in D Major—Minuet—Mozart KFlonzaly Quartet prices ST286 Cradle Seng— Mack a: a3 en-——Schumann-Hein price $1.9) Shall reed His Fle price $1.5" 64824 Nobody Kunows de Trouble I've Seen Whit 7 iw ri esler New Dance Records price $1.90 Isé6is W aiting—\ediey Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra price 8$c Mammy o’ Mine—NMedley One-Step Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18614 Mandy—Medley Fox Trot Slevin'’s Novelty Orchestra price Shc Nevelty One-Step slevin's Novelty Orchestra New Vocal Reeords (arolina Sunshine i.elden Gate... Char! 18812 Sterling Trio es Hart-Elliott Shaw The Hand That Recked My Cradle Rules My Heart My Baby's Arms Isétt John Steel John Steel 18610 And He'd Say Oa-la-la! Wee Wee Ri lilly Murray Dixie Is Dixie Once More American Quartet 18613 Sahara (We'll Seon Be Dry Like You) Esther Walker price 85c Nobedy Knows «And Nobody Seems to Care) Eether Walker price Séc ~~ Babe Willow Lane Henry Burr-Frank Croxton 18608 Cohen at the Picnic—Part ! Monroe 8!lver price &5e Cohen at the Picnie—Part 2 Monroe Silver The American Plag: Joseph R. Drake) William Sterling Battis ‘S$ The Name of Old Glory Willlam Sterling Battis | An Irish Folk Song Laura Littlefield | Ah, Love, But a Day (2) The Year's at the Spring Laura Littlefield * Dances”) v ictor Military Band \ The Cirele Ne. 2 ‘From “American Cot 18616 (Sure! ce 85 Portiacd Fancy From “ pmoricns Country Dances”) price sec / | Te x: rAAMnNA No h ne Amer a Liornpipe ~ urchenal) Victor Military Band — Nemo Corsets $4 to $10 For the well-developed woman we recommend the Nemo ( orset. The particular eare given to the eon- struction and the selection of suitable materials in the manufacture of these i Corsets make it especially adapted to the | full figure. para ~ ise roa? 322 Our expert Corsetieres wil] be pleased to fit Stu: ReDuCINs you in medel best suited to vour individual figure. Nemo Brassieres $1.50 to $3.00 , Corset Shop—Thirg Fleer. Another Great Sale of Men’s Sport - You'll find that these Hats are serviceable good looking for general wear as well as sports And they are such splendid values for motoring. the price. A fortunate purchase at a price conces- sion makes it possible for us to offer them for onlv Brown. green, black and grav are represented, some with plain bands of self-material and others eolored bands. plain and scratch cloth in the newest modes, It Is Well Worth Taking Advantage of This Opportunity Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. with fanev The Preserve Corner offers sugges licious sweets eugar i Shortage. Broek’s Jams and and other may be had here. ; vyood —also splendid Coffee —the same that served in our Tea Room. First Floor. a 7 + Afternoon Tea a al . ._o tions § of during (Regular $2, $2.50 and $3 Hats)” is 3tasa P. M. The attract ive new Tea Room is a delightful place to visit after an afternoon's shopping. Refreshing After. noon Luncheons are served from 3-00 2:00 p. m. Seventh Floor. to de. the Ten Je) les preserves Hats >] 4 and | : ee. 5 7 eee i s& ie $125 ~* They are shown im the 400 } The majority fine Lyons and trimmed with o T ¥3 at Delicious Candies Vanderroort’s Bitter Sweets with each piece wrapped; regu- larly - a lb., special for Sat- 3 60c & Vanilla Marshmallows, very 4 good as they are or for consionanl = a the lb.. 50e a ; Chocolate Dipped enelll lusters, Raisin Clasteng <7 ! aren fresh every day} Ib., 6Oe. | 2 Old-fa shioned Molasseg™ Kisses; 15¢ 7 a large box, Besides the deli- cious Vandervoort Candies, we also carry a splendid as- sortment of Huyler’s, Foss’, Crane's, Mary Garden and Ten Broek’s Chocolates. Novelty Baskets filled an assortment of playthings little tete, each, Candy Shop-—First Fieer. — SS ima rs ee

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callered over the — as well as giving © Vinth to Tenth of 3 ; Sport. tS 2) 0 and $3 Hats) serviceable andy ell as sports and ‘ endid values for rice ceonces- > offer them $1.25 ATe represented, erial and others re shown in the— ast modes: This Opportunity "loor. —— elicious ‘andies oort’s Bitter Sweets piete wrapped; regu- a lb., special for Sat- 60c yy Marshmallows, very . ey are or for toasting, ~ ‘50e te §6©.: Dipped | Raids Clusters = resh every days 60c ioned Molasses } 15c ¥ large box, des the delié- Vandervoort *s, we also a splendid as- ont of Huyler’s, Crane’s, Mary n and Ten s Chocolates, - Baskets filled io £ ent of Paythiege chad each, Pte UP 4 § ? ahs . it #233 ‘> eS ca? ¢ tf 5 hey F s Aree og a for" ae me ay c * = a be ee =”. AON - ie nye ri] > ~ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. Surely No One Will Connlnin - High Costs H, psi / Look Tee ian the the Money Goes! A\\¥ 3 The Store for All the People Ready-to- Wear Sales—for Men, Women and Children—Saturday! Important News for the Miss! 1 oN . A j oe ee QaPa Rs . re SP a ME eT mae = . 3 . ¥ ¥ ee et SOF OP Ee atta ey 7 $35.00 Suits |... $39.50 Suits ... | $29.50 Suits ....) § ? 00 $45.00 Suits . $55.00 Suits . Come in sizes 14. 16 and 18. — ~~ ee. —_ DRESS ES—Reduced From Regular Stock _ $35, $39.50, $45, 00 This means that you now have the opportunity to select a $49.50 and up to $ Ft. ° new Suit or Dress while the assortment of the season’s latest gc ie modes is almost unbroken at A MONEY-SAVING PRICE. $75 values ........ the Misses’ Shop. Men’s New$ bh 45 Fall Shoes Tomorrow Is Misses’ Day in Closing Out of maf , 250 SUL L. S Men! Yee can Pre hen and DRESSES!\| | SS 6 a prices,-made by one of the best men’s shoe manufacturers. Come in tan, mahogany, gun- metal or vici kid. Choice of English, medium or broad Prices for quick selling, placed on a large number of Suits and Dresses, in order to move them toes. Choice, $6.45. from our stocks immediately. Rare bargains for those who come early. On sale while the lot lasts. (Main Floor—Nugents.) SUITS—Reduced From Regular Stock Boys’ $ 3:89 AS 00 $59.50 Suits . ———- $49.50 Suits . ————- $65.00 Suits . $69.50 Suits . sy Bie do po Qualities (Becond Floor—Nugents.,) gel i) 000 Girls’ Coats in a Great Sale! Girls’ New Fall and Winter Coats Just Bought Grouped into 3 Big Lots— Extraordinary V alues , Lot I— Lot 2— 2 17: 95 16 Be Come in gunmetal, with sol- id leather soles and heels. Made~for good, hard wear. Come in English or medium toes, in lace or button styles. Sizes 1 to 51%. (Main Floon—Nugents.) Men’s Sam-$ 2S 45 ple Hats Lot 3— es — Men! Here is the biggest Latest Styles— Newest Fabrics—Perfected ret = ie . Direc Workmanship—Serviceable Linings. Mother fIf you are interested in securing a good warm Winter * Coat for your daughter at a very substantial saving, this is your opportunity. We urge you to inspect these wonderful sale lots before purchasing elsew here. A complete range of colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. DODDOGODODQDOOQOQODOOOBDDOOOOOCOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOES of a recent large purchase of Sample Hats; all soft felt; all sizes to select from. Priced, $2.45. Our line of John B. Stetson Hats are priced at $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. (Main Floor—Nugents.) QOQOQOQOOOQSOO HOE (Becond Floor—Nugejfts.) (?) v : Durability. = Other merchants may not like it—but eg men patrons don’t ob- = ject to the low prices we place on these good cl | We just want to sell more clothes than the other fellow—and we are sure ., that ‘‘good stuff at a little less’’ will do the trick. - 400 Nic Hats Ready ror gives! ! trimmed with ostrich bands and plumes—also tailored styles. These Hats would ordinarily retail at about double this price, $4.95. for a Saturday Special! 5 @ Sah) The majority of these Hats are beautiful, dressy models, made of fine Lyons and Panne velvets, in black and colors — beautifully Women's + New Fall Shoes c/o 00 and SR Representing Savings Up to $3.00 a Pair Come in Brown, Two-Tones and Black. ERE is an opportunity to buy good, serviceable Shoes at the old market price. These Shoes were bought many months ago and we cannot duplicate these Shoes at anywhere near the price. b45458688 d ~$ $8 Come in brown kid, mahogany, black kid, pat- ent, also combination styles, in brown with beaver kid tops, patent with field mouse kid tops and patent with black suede tops. Many other styles. ' Choiee of high French or low military heels. (‘ome in all sizes. Choice, $7.00 and $8.00. (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) pn Mothers! Bring the Boy Tomorrow! nel $12.50 Overcoats Blue, brown and green Meltons, button to ‘ neck, belted all around, sateen §Q).95 95 yoke, plaid body lining; sizes Boys’ $12.50 Mackinaws All-wool fabrics, bright and snappy patterns; con- 4 & vertible collar styles; § 49 sizes 6 to 17 ROR? SATURDAY SPECIAL— Gh . Boys’ $15 All-Wool | Serge Suits ee Navy Blue Suits, in the waist-seam model, guaranteed fast color. Pants are fully lined, and made $] 1-83 85 with watch pockets and belt loops. Sizes 8 to 16 Boys’ $20 Two- Pants Suits These Suits are made of all- wool American tweeds and Hopeville cheviots, in smart mixtures. The coat is made in the watist-seam models, lined with two-tone Alpaca. Belts are detachable. Pants are fully lined. Remember. a two-trouser Suit will give almost as much service as two suits. $1652 50 pset $13.50 Suits The snappiest waistline Nor- folks, n wool cheviots and $0.95 ). tweeda—full- 95 lined knickers, sizes 6 to 17 ; thay s MERE | Clothes With a “Punch To Them” E of America’s greatest men’s tailors build our elothes out of cloth personally selected by our Clothing Expert—which assures Style and New Fall Suits, “za” *3122° 4 styles and models. = St. Louis. Strictly up-to-date Suits, made in belt- all-around, models. Materials are ancy cheviota, flan- nels, worsteds and serges. The tailoring and ‘trimmings bespeak garments that are selling for more elsewhere. Sizes 33 to 42. Newest Fall and _ Winter Suits,*4Q That show real style and | quality, splendidly hand-tai- lored throughout, smartest style for extreme and conserva- tive dressers in new shading and patterns. ‘The most wanted fabrics and models that are most fashionable. Priced at $40.00. Men’s ‘aYeuneIhia! S| Overcoats, *33:2 The warmest and most serv- iceable fabrics are shown in this group of Winter Overcoats. j The large, big ulsterette, the three-quarter form-fitting, as } well as full-length mod in | single and double breasted styles, waistline models with belt all around. The colors are in the popular shadings. Priced } at $33.50. | ; Men’s &Young Men’s Overcoats,*40 Fine tweeds, kerseys, mel- = tons, Scotch cheviots, velours and Shetland wool fabrics, all | strictly hand tailored, silk | voke, silk lining and models that will please the young men 4s | well as the conservative dress- ers. Priced at $40.00. Men’s &Young Men’s | Overcoats,*45 The highest quality materials, the finest custom tailoring, the newest The latest shades and patterns, the best Overcoats in Priced $45.00. (Main Floor—Nugente) Men’s and Vea Men’ s Trousers yf | Ina wide range of materials and patterns, at prices that are right. Special values at $4.55 $5:50 $7.50 $§:50 $10 4 (Main Floor—Nugents.) y aaa , r The Reason We Advertise This Lot of Shirts Is Because We Think Them Remarkable Values Men’s Madras Shirts 37.07 3 for $5.00 “4 N early advantageous purchase enables us to offer you real madras, Jacquard figured and percale soft cuff ‘Shirts that are very well shee Many patterns from which to choose, 13%, to 17. So popular just now, in the new cross stripe and plain effects. Large selection from which to choose. ats and cut full and roomy. Knit Ties, 65c to $4.00 (Main Floeor—Nugentea.) Ee ee ee a A ne - EN ee a ee —— es rm ee OE an Oe eee - - ——— ~ ~ - ~on a re. nll ~ Oe PO hy Ae a flip A lo ae oy ~~ me Nani. diet = i orm-fitting and conservative Lp err ss Pete th hh EP pe ers e yee ey “Tt. wr 8 =. eee ee” a eo” te Secetee - \ ar. ae ae! ao ee er ms . a eat Oe ee AEP Dy RU art fe get. a tt des Le. te, ele « fe t a SOS eee ee ee : ; oa o = y ~- 2 wd — ee S. ae es oe st r vo va ~n . ” € " ad aj * ° v re > ) = ~* : . . ‘ a “ - ‘ il ; . Ps See —" . , " — . . . pepinestiesiet ‘ EEL DIELS ELS BES ADELE REN. Ss NNT ALAN CE ALO: LE ILLILENAY ALIN i A INE ALIS ABLE AE Os wy eet oD i (RO Le mht I ie SPI Ons 8 me 3 wr ers, Saba vie 7” - = ww ‘ ml in: ; 4 ? "toe . - at y : “ e ws 2 * ¥ Bs ‘ 4 : * pit Wi : pom Ee et okie gigs . ™ ~ Pr, + "a ax ee pee ee J e ans gioe., ay > ew dee ie ag ae ae i » ms a “ & © mm %s teenies g - ; ‘«! - vi > aa a 5 as » & . = “ “ . ~— Paks . vin © - 7 . > —> . > te | = ey e & ee Qe ny O° eT inn ’ < ae ee ee * Pd ie ee ee es ME A ONL « w a Tiki LA AI ye

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: Ree ae ora kG i, hire eh % oe “ “ atte ‘ Vie rae ey See tie See ye tate eee Spy Whe a Lhe we? tet OMe Sek te ae tech te” Ratan rR ah eee x Pe REE Si RE EE RP PERS ee eae a smotincteienons Sis bias by yea re HOUSE ALSO BACKS UP MFOLLOWING AN OPERATION scocttent ot thd anc hier ADIVDOED NOT ULTY Keep ~ FREDERICTON, N. B., Oct. 31.—|2, 1915, was sentenced today to 10 Tile Co. He was a member of the | Werner Horn, thé German reservist ' years in the penitentiary. th 5 “ocak | THE ADMINISTRATION Lime Company Head Had Been ii Mercantile Club and one of the first (renee That Guest Cards and ea Right on Several Months—Funeral members of the old Business Men's : intrusted to Her Dissappeared. Services Sunday. League, now the Chamber of Com-/;| A verdict of not guilty was re-| Kodaking Franklin P. Hunkins, 69 years old, aon | turned yesterday afternoon by a jury ‘ of 4266 Washington boulevard, pres- in Circuit Judge Taylor’s court | Overwhelmingly- Adopts Senate ident of the Hunkins-Willis Lime & He is yg -isediad gs de 0k pity ithe case of Miss Marie Bongner, 32) slaetterman S, : , 2809 henbach Resolution of Support = m.. at St. John’s Hospital, following , three children, Mrs. Rhodes E, Cave, |years § old, 38 RAUSS FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. Popular Bakings f . the Sunday Din Layer Cakes, Pies, Stollens, Rolls, Coffee Cake, ¥ Doughnuts, Pastries. Stop Kodaking in Winter? Never! The days are never too dark for time exposures, outdoors or indoors. Better step in, we can give you some pointers on indoor and por- trait work and a copy of the booklet, “By Flash- These are just suggestions, | you will find our Bakery — partment abounding in the x attractive and appetizing to give new pleasure to t¢ Sunday feast. Saturday Specie Combination Roll, - | | 50c Each Overcoats a Our immens that insures seem an ex: identical O\ you feel the this is truly Keeping yourself fit and fine, We tailor for less because we sell direct from the bowels regular, liver active and stom- Woolen Mills, saving you from $15 to $20 a suit. Our $ 3 5:00 FREE Leader : Extra Trousers $40 to $45: for suits you cannot duplicate for less than $50 and $60 elsewhere. Made to Order Remember the extra MADE TO ORDER pants that we give with each suit no matter what the price. Come\in to- morrow and let our expert Tailors take your meas CASH FORYOUR | Biggest Grocery Sale in St. Louis | 0 [ p FA L S ¢ T E E T i History. | 29 Big Specials. None over 10. | mua or broken sets, !n any condition. : reds, all over the countr re ‘mali. | Starts Monday. Woolworth’s, Broad- {-yo in: $15 paid for Ben Why way and Washington.—Ady. bave them lying around? Mail YOURS today and receive cash by return. U. S. Laporatory Works | ne = BUSY BEE EXPRES , Will Havl Your Trunks or F LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS .-. WATCHES Auto Trucks—6390 N. V _ CREDIT AT.CUF PRICES CALL LINDELL 862 2 we PO Ning na ee BR Bs - 8. B Re w Brazel Deports 10 Anarchists. 1 i My TTPLL Tina /HPLGARBA? hat GMMR Ac aSMRREO I bs bea tel 2 Ohba 1 ih Gh . fH Tinie! Oot sed aa a aL ~ ‘ 4 4 FOR M A big ict of uni Se ee ee ee ee ee ee re, eee ; t / et Judge satisfaction here in your own way; if you decide after you buy that you are not thoroughly pleased . a A vig let $f am in every respect—money back Le cut of Seeuil combine style, « a very satisfac! 46 chest. Priced S$ Cement Co., died yesterday at 5 p. | Fannie é : , 99 'svenue, former front office cashier, ‘Industrial Emergency. an operation for uraemic poisoning. | Darius S., and Everett D. Hunkins. |) yr4¢.) statler, who was charged | | , _hotel’s money. By the A fated Press. “ mis , Mw TROUSERS | ” WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—By an | the Hunkins-Willis company, he had rola eG oe eee. | Miss Bongner denied specifically | 'b.-n president of the Peerless White | etery. the assertions of witnesses that guest ‘ing to the “national administration | ) & B. T | ‘occasions when a watch was being! One of Our | and all others in authority” in “tl Carter & K. ea “4 kept upon her. She also - denied | . ) / efforts to meet the present indus- | EX ESSIVE Made-to-Measure Great Tonic Laxative wo + 3 a e to : ca rea onic AC 4 |) VY taken about $1000," as had been | Ye. » charged. | 608 r'wWO 511 -and that it was quite possible, if | there was a shortage, that someone approval. | et The Senate resolution provides: | i-MG 1 ‘thority the assurance of our con-| Just get a package of Dr. Carter’s FOR INDIGESTION \stant, continuous and unqualified | K, & B. Tea and brew a steaming | neckesary to meet the present indus- ¥: y bikes will anew oben i indicating | thing. our § ‘ er ee ae eyes brighter and you'll feel the distress of acid- | By the Associated Press pest ait | By cy) e oe. | more energe ‘ernment in enforcing obedience to) g dyspepsia. RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 31.—Continu- | the laws, and in fully protecting ev- including the children, because it acts ery citizen in the maintenance and) far ak tanta’ than gaits i aad alk a Europe yesterday 10 more anarch- | thartics. —ADYV. | jets, ‘Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Colo-|, rado, recites that protection of life | 2 ‘‘DUNDEE’’ LOW PRICES. . Resolution Debated. | Adoption of the resolution was pre- | a | 710 emphatic protest against tho resolu- tion on the ground that it carried an | . YOD, live |lie had been ill for several months, | The funeral services will be held at | with having embezzled $1000 of the bahtcsliadenacertamed en pane veneer monet | cards and money had disappeared | free _ having confessed to the management ‘trial emergency.’ 1266 members present cast a negative. , vote. As the Senate has adopted the purely Vegetable—Make it Yourself : Her defense was that several other | = = [- = | resolution, the House’ action com-) ‘ 8 . Cost. 1S at the bottom of | pleted its enactment, as the measuro, a fling else might have appropriated money “That we hereby give the national | | support in the use of such constitu- cup every other night for a few days. afford pleasing and tic and ambitious. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE ing its campaigns against radical agi~ _exercise of his lawful rights and the, One of the preambles retained of | and property is the Government's | ceded by debate. Sena.or La Follette, | ‘intimidation and presumed that the | OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. 710 Olive Street = s #t6ghy tite In addition to his connection with the residence Sunday afterngon. | ® aa With Every | adopted the Senate resolution pledg- | Pees ifrom her custody on four different, light.” of the hotel tha? she “might have On the rol] call, not one of the di 7 1] clerks had access to her cash drawer | Olive STORES N. Grand st digestive uls ‘does not have to receive presidential mo t g ” intrusted to her keeping. administration and al! others in au-| ach sturdy is @ simple matter. ‘ é be _ ’ ‘tional and lawful means as may be} You'll feel better, that’s -a sure prompt relief from the majesty and power of the Gov-|. your and respect for the Constitution and | Everyone in the family can take it, Pia tators, the Government 4a gently and is purely veg etable. It’ 3 MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 4 { eported to ‘observance of his lawful obligations.” the many in the original draft by Fine line of Overcoatings—also a specialty at cbtalidiain’ dusty. Republican, Wisconsin, entered an |miners were about to engage in. something unlawful, adding that the strike was the only weapon labor had to deal with capitalistic organ-| izations. | Senator Owen, Democrat, Okla- | homa, approved the La Follette amendment, put Senator Townsend, | grep Tadcaster pees auger eae TA aT — at : ! wT. ’ P ae . “ a on 4 ~ . a het Ps lt eer gm che tm ae oe Ohi se 3 ‘ert gat ‘ tient tat % a | u rent ' ‘ et eceeed ‘ aecagcrer “on its Tha te 1] esptt wee eeeterengett eeryetrrgte " ’ ioifi ‘} sth} ei rty SeePEtt re hT scot ; lec ebbes Chath abe ee * pipeehs geteg gute : aie ts hag’ Mbtget . Peal ete BER ie H ‘ ohh ¢ tMagye " at We ret TET | et he eres betel oA met att be MOTRRRSOEL TRS aT) BRT LEPL EPS PPR ieee ' i ia! soar Serr ' ’ wit ’ Young men’s suits Hart Schaffner & Marx made them; all- wool, stylish and welltailored You will find a big selection of them here; belted models with yokes and pleats; double- breasteds in smart green, brown, pencil stripes and checks Wonder- $ 6 () ful values featured at. And at 945 $5) $75 cee nee “- as Wereue ews . - _ a — dus — ° fom q SO eR TIRE LD PAPER: Oo SION ARR RENEE A CANES ARORA A II I ey ES OPE NA AERO EAL LAAT IAI AG "el A FOF Ae A RE Nt EN NE CR MR EN IR RF RN Ae RA NG Es «am a ~ we me —_ : > at i RAD the: Baan Salih ee cate lt LOT i— Men's & Yo aSUI —That Com $25 to $3 Anywhere— Republican, Michigan, said it sin- Pn get down on their hands and knees 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market | |clared he was in hearty accord with. MEAT Is DOWN vindicate the law. Na, ‘1. Smoked Hams, Ib | people on their knees, and a ma- signing agitators, who appear to No. 1 Chuck Steak, 2 ibs for... appears behind them.”’ No. 1 Fresh Calif. Pork Shoulders, Ib. statement. And I don’t care to hag- | glied out the miners for special con- | and craw! for half a million,’”’ Sena- Whv Pay More for Good U. 8. Government. Ins d Meat? the evident intention of the admin- No. a Smoked Cali. | Hams, Ib. . “Five hundred thousand bitumt- | jority of 500,000 miners are ignor- Soe i ie a & N want to plunge us into industrial No. 1 Chuck Roast, Ib.... ... Townsend and Lodge. No. 1 Srit Ribs, Ib said Senator Townsend, “is to ex- | | gle over verbiage, either.” sideration by name, EFFERSON [MARKET | 22828 ecie cor |a hundred ‘and ten million people. tor Myers, Democrat, Montana, de- PAY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUF? SAID. (istration to use force if necessary to. No a Breakfast Bacon, ib. pet 30c | nous miners have 109,500,000 other | ant, illiterate foreigners, led by de- 1 Hamburger Steak, Ib. . disturbance. Some sinister motive No. 1 Rump Roast, Ib....... “The least the Senate can 40," press our approval of the President's | No. 1 Loose Country Sausage, Ib....... Senator Pomerene, Democrat, | Oe Re ee ee ee ee eos + y A>" : . “ 4 8 . = 5 = : oe eS . s , yey oS x A eax - op ae * c ~~ sal s “a : = Sey SS, i eee-y's . %, Fox : > oe 3 . a POS a % 2 ~ Rady a "eS. SS es ‘2 ~~ . ~ g ‘ : - ne “Sy d a, ty . . A A 4 .* . FA S Z P, 5 ee . toe Ps. inn aa ae ne os yee ee ORS : te Bin NS iit oe Spe SPS aoe. > . ne “ . pe als’ ay ane 5 MO A a: “ ; ‘ / ' * ‘ > _——_ : e- : s : ‘ a he : oP Sy md . S aee * . ‘ ogy ° ‘e 5 = bs . : ee “TE BSs Se a Oe Wg Ay : > Aare ee nhl — . yy a (ONS te OR om ee ae D Ss RS . ne — e.> . ee ee , - > | an OS a>. Oe ae en » >» a = “a 4 zt Me 4 ‘ a , ee ee a “a a. a : See 4: ey : 5 —S ° Seder 2 ‘ : Sie Se Bind Seats i” Fal, : mr wR CS aS Be “4 x me — ° . ha bw ; rg OR, x be eT . . ne as ie OE RSS ; * CS ote , * Gomeee & a Ae $i 2 : - ee . eo ee Bs . —6/ oe Se : ee "a : a» + 4 *~ ~ AS ~ ras ee a 6 _ ; f Ci. 49 rf ’ . ee 47 ‘ . IO ae ee. , ." 7 + > AEE AK ge ‘hie ~ . VS ah bie . *. 2a — - % 4 ! . ; ° . a . OF oon yl 9a .. a" Pie ‘ fe . BNA ~ ——— . ee . er a” . ‘ - - 2 Ly Le ee; oe say ees - a ee * y ; v1 kart ie neh In OO itty ae ~ a % ? oe ’ J . . .'s > Qo er ne : al al a ie ee es 5 Bhs MOS oe. Epp. aoa re Rt er ‘ SF op an ~ . . : a a a ‘ “o> *% oy 7 4 ta . Sf v pir - Ir at i . - ned 2 as ~, oe EN Fs ne ae » acy 7 : a ~ : bad : “a ” - . Se ee | ROR RS. : ot , ~» a oe . - ‘ - . ol ay. . : “Se oa . ig PAA s% _ v. ~g* yy Py one. ae “Com «. Ks, SOUS ~ ,* ‘oe ne En % Me , ° x . ne a? R A be ee, :. . w. ” , Res ans to Se oo. ; ‘ - ‘ a > ee - fn . a ’ Send , ~* oe . . 0 , . — panes , - - 2 y * . , > . mR . é Boxcoats with raglan sleeves Great coats and motor coats praised at $233,001. A suit is pending against his es- | tate by Henry J. Remmers for a) child's interest on the ground that. | the plaintiff was an adopted son. He, | Was not mentioned in the will. f } | Biggest Grecery Sale in St. Louis | History. 20 «€Big Specials. None over 100. | Btarts Monday. Woolworth’s, Broad- | Way and Washington.—Adv. Combine to Develop Far Fast. | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—A & group.of American financiers, under! & | the leadership of J. P. Morgan & & 'Co., have combined with financia! ,and industrial interests of Japan for © |the development of resources of 5 _ China, Siberia, Manchuria and Mon- ' golia, according to an announcement | here by Tatsuya Kato, director of — the Manchurian map and South | Manchurian Mining Co ei erry wee os : ° : the Se leet ad petone - ne CREDIT CLOTHINGLL N.BROADWAY ili Me ee ~— TE eee 2 a ee ee ee ee or ~ Soe 4 FSV Ga em Ae a weet im

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« : | = > y y TTX : ; eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER-31, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 ular Bakings for Sunday Dinner Layer Cakes, ee Pies, Stollens, Ee Rolls, Coffee Cake, | J oughnuts, Pastries, a - are just suggestions, as vill find our Bakery De. | ent abounding in the mogte | | tive and appetizing things } ye new pleasure to the | y feast. & turday Special | |} a ombination Roll, oe SOc Each ae Overcoats are a big feature Saturday in this sensational Quarter Million Dollar Purchase Sale! This great Ginninils Million Dollar Purchase also comprised big lots of fine quality Suits (for ni. Our immense Overcoat section is brimful of fine quality garments—every one tailored ina way en, young men and high school lads) , thousands of pairs of extra Pants for work, business that insures lasting service and genuine service. And the savings are so great that it would ona wear, = the largest stock of Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and extra knickers ever we a seem an exaggeration t b head tan the ed under our roof. In fact, our big first floor Boys’ Section eclipses, by far, all its previous e ; BEB if we were to tell you the very high prices that are being as r S€ | records in variety of stocks ‘and immensity of values. If you appreciate real bargains when - identical ee Overcoats right here in St. Louis. When you see the garments for yourself—when you see them-if you want to get the best possible value for your money, you will be here without 4 , = you feel the fine heavy fabrics and note the faultless workmanship, you will instantly realize that | fajitomorrow. There is not a family in St. Louis that cannot save a big sum of the family cloth- 7 this is truly a wonderful money-saving opportunity | : | ing budget by taking advantage of this opportunity. Remember, we are open Saturdays until 9 p. m. ee en | BEE Er | : | | ul Your Trunks or Baggage, — frucks-530 N. Vandeventer, | : —— i Ti itu na auTten Ge hraat ater aii ‘ 4 | | mi Y Bits Na ROME i! Nt i Bit ee : =i “ , FOR MEN’S $45 | | FOR MEN'S $50 OVERCOATS| |OVERCOATS FOR MEN’S $35 OVERCOATS ‘| FOR MEN’s $20 | | FOR MEN'S $25 | | FOR MEN'S $30 OVERCOATS| |OVERCOATS| OVERCOATS _— 3 . 4 ed - a = sin ine pa vig comfortable Extra quality cold weather Overcoats, In roomy Overcoats, cut on the most Rough weather Overcoats—big and com- Fine quality Overcoats, in tweeds, kerseys, : In this great lot you will find the aristo- ¥ : tie i v6 es cercrce teeeecn. a5 — es . gate upon aro segues rice ne lish li eget in the y secures whaposeneaae. ~ rm - fortable—three-quarter and full-length melto ns, chinchillas and Shetland, all-wo6l crats of Overcoat style—luxgrious hand- = P out of splendid novelty materials that A & Special! a Class $8 Juvenile Suits $ K $10 Juvenile Overcoats $974,95 , Bovs’ H | ; Boys’ Extra @ 7 oys eavy Cleverly tailored little Suits for bovs 2% ‘ Sat irday at wel! S17¢e8s 2 Sat 1] radia ae ¢ i Boys’ School 0 t s) : e Boys’ $15 Two-Pants Suits 65 oys’ chool Overcoats ‘ é ~ eC : ——— Lively Suits fu" cr bovs 6 to Ls, in st\ les that h e a) tn ecurTre of . ane - at . —— ee 2 are new, fabrics that are dependable and welgl ht Overcoats “ine newes t : sone “. - ia acores of attractive patter — Aas model in ntits tan, bre wn 6 gra e Knickers are full-lined— cited: mixtures at the remarka w price of "$18 Two-Pants$ Boys’ Fi $18 Q ts $ : Stylish belted waistline Suits Boys wo- an 3 uits 65 he ine vercoa S LDDs heavy-weight Over- rf that are very popular for Here is a group of fine uality Suits S llandsome Overs: «tf : = as d eo r waits arg se Ben 65. 1 hi school—built to give that last- that you can buy with fu 1 confidence = eerese = rde — new s sple ndidi: y lar belted style of the aoenat | & ; ¥ ing service 80 necessary in that they will giv e Kenuine service and ‘rrown and noveity m ture ovella A. aE pong i i ‘ boys’ clothes—sizes 6 to 17— wear. Both pair Knickers full\ cut and ined—all sizes. from 10 to —Satur- n sy gray, ar ue i ie . Saturday at $5.05. oi: ines OO Bee oe cas 5 oe 6 ee take os day at Pia d woolens. ¢ : : a ; ~ : a ‘ % 1 j : ; = | eg S ee ' } ‘ : = . 9 + " oe a — i - - : ~ "o% A \ ¥ : wa F * / 7 : “eh >

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apnea Fre he er POE BIE SA KS + hte ateaa ek SRR Ty ORES SESE A aD an th alt Bi ode Mend chsh lin An RG NO Pip ee cormapey gee mape tpn: sootecineieentatnieniaienaimemantnds ES RR ARs See SSS ay ae + SR GR para an oogs x c - “] » a 4 od o oy Sa I A aT A ORR RIOR FYROM EE ate eR OE EEO Sea meen ony Cor o Ake eR er ere mabe i ee £ lo ry + so Oke ay Se Oe MR eg ee eee ane Ree | he te ya - me UE. ree ee ek an ae Rivaeety “es : Py eae SS eee + sy * Fee ”. ' ee 22 a. BN Pet 5 PPE les SOREN GEOL OE ee ONT = we ’ ' 8 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. PL aS Sehr on 6 Id. note AOD mtn He Fel le in bis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH clothes, Young Men "We hee’ t know what Webster’ s detini- nition of “smart is, but to us, when we say ‘‘smart s% -« it means all that the young man desires in style, workmanship and quality. ° Superb double breasters, belted had semi- belted coats. | ‘ Two-button conservative models with | that ultra-stylish appearance. \ ).: The fabrics are unfinished worsteds, cheviots. : Scotch and English woolens, tweeds and home- spuns, | _ Newest’ patterns in stripes. plaids and plain eC lors—moderately priced. a . *40, $45 and Up Overcoats How well you would look and how fine you would feel 1 in one of our smart Ulsters or Ulsterettes. Belted and semi- -belted, form-fitting and semi- form-fitting. Loose-fitting models that hug the shoulder and swing free in the skirt. Single and double breasters. English and Scotch woolens, clipped duitichillas. kerseys. cheviots, tweeds and meltons.” $35, 40, *A5 and 550 ? W aterproof English Overcoats . The CONDUIT COAT. from Kenneth Durward London, England. Truly a wondertul overcoat, made for those who want a real mans coat in real E outdoor fabrics and real outdoor styles. . + "55 © °85 13 CENTS FIXED AS FAIR ~PRIGE FOR BEET SUGAR fe Louis Committee Begins Work, Requesting Public to Report Violations. Thirteen cents a pound will be the ' retail price of beet sugar in less than |100 pound lots, it was decided by 'the St. Louis Falr Price Committee, /noon in the offices of Circuit Attor- 'ney McDaniel, sioner for the State. The new price was effective at noon today and all persons who are charged more than this amount are asked to report to the committee, which will have rep- resentatives in the Municipal Courts Building, Fourteenth and Market streets. The committee fixed the price of $12.35/for lots of 100 pounds, for which the retailer pays the whole- saler $11.15. The wholesaler is al- lowed a margin of 67 100 pounds as’the Government has set $10 as the price for the refiners to charge. Freight cost to St. Louis . from the’ refineries is 48 cents. Plan to Kemedy Shortage. | Should the Government change ‘the price the refiners might charge, the sante profit will be allowed the | middlemen, 67 cents to the wholesal- er, $1.20 to the retailer for 100 pounds and $1.85 when less than 100 pounds is sold. | age, the commitiee.asked that the | public stop using sugar for five days. ‘cents a pound. they paid wholesalets 17% cents a-pound. — Arthur Stoehr, chairman of the committee, said that Mrs. J. P. Hig- gins, representing” the workers to see that the prices were being put in force.’ The three wom-- of a Red Cross meeting. All mem- fore the committee, which will sub- torney. Grocers Recommended Price. ommended by Leslie Haase-Leiber Grocery Co. and J: C. Association, who called in re- and wholesalers, cers’ tailers tablishing the prices. Stoehr said that and egg of foodstuffs. representative of the poultry industry would be sist in this work. vice president of the International Shoe Co., has been excused from P. Hamilton, a vice president of the same company, in his place. Hamilton was chair- man of the Shoe Subcommittee of the War Industries Board war. McDaniel in Kansas City. Commissioner McDaniel! is in Kan- sas City today to organize a mittee. ham, City, as chairman of the Jackson County committee. Tomorrow he will organize a committee in St. Jo- seph, where he expects to appoint James H. McCord, former Adjutant- General of the State, chairman. Cord is a wholesale grocer. chairmen of counties tained large cities, as these work. The committees ganized as in St. Louis. the establishment of committees he , will appoint | as chairmen in the rural counties. | | Bring Fruit Home Saturday. Visit The Fruit Shope 703 Olive — Ady. ee tain Fate,” Premier Writes. ' By the Associated® Press. ROME, Oct. the Parliamentary election campaign, ' Signor Nitti, the Italian Premier, has come out boldly In a letter to his constituents for an Italian Fiume. He asserts that the town on the Ad- riatic, which has been seized and ie being held by Gabrielle d’Annunzio “must not be abandoned to an uncer tain fate,”’ and declares that the Ital- lan Government, having reaffirmed the Itallanity of Fiume, ing every means to defend it all attacks.”’ | Great faith against is placefl by Signor successful Italy should not have her asked to cede the disputed territory on the Adriatic. Tickle. Tickle, Tickle Healing Honey | —Advy. 10,000 Butchers Called on Strike. By the Aasrociated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Ten thou- ‘mand butchers were ordered out on strike today, after their demands | had been | Butchers’ Association. ecaln ta $30 a week. Amalgamated Meat Cutters’ and ‘tail meat dealere was promised. Winter Garden's lee Beason offense tomorrow at & pn, m.-~Ade, SES ly RON ot Ba Bye R a hla gene eee aaa ee ee Fair Price Commis- | McDaniel’s office in| * | tion, | throat-torture. 'vears of highest quality. cents on the | To relieve the present sugar short-. housewives, | would-be asked to organize women | .en members were excused from at-. tnding yesterday's meeting because | bers of the committee have author- | ity to ask merchants to appear be- | mit the testimony -to the Circuit At- | The prices to be-charged were rec- | Leiber of the! Westfall, secretary of the Retail Gro-| during the! week the whole committee acts in es- The committee will meet at 7:30) o’clock this evening to fix the prices | appointed to as-'| James M. Pettus, | serving on the committee, and C. D. | has been appointed | during the) com- | He will name Seward Gra- | a retired salesman of Kansas. Mc- | McDaniel explained that he would: not name Presecuting Attorneys as) which con-| men | .could not give the proper time to the) in Jackson | and Buchanan counties will be or- | | As soon as McDaniel receives cop- | ‘fes of the Federal law authorizing | Prosecuting Attorneys | ITALY HOLDING FIUME, NITTI SAYS. “Must Not Be Abandoned to Uncer- | 31.—In the midst of | ‘is employ- | Nitti in the league of nations, but he. | declares that in order that it may be | honor irreparably wounded by being That's what makés you Cough. Hayés’ | Stops the Tickle by) Healing the Throat. $5c per bottle | |for a minimum salary of $40 a week | rejected by the United | . The present | Coincident | 'with the atrike order, issued by the. executive board of the local of the | STATE WOULD OPERATE MINES | Governor of North Dakota Makes Proposition to Workers. By the Associated Press. BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 31.—In! a telegram to President Lewis of the Mine Workers, Gov. Lynn Fra-| KIDDIE’S CRO UP ‘MUST BE CHECKED Dr. King’s New Discovery will do that very thing, meeting in closed session for more | ‘than two hours late yesterday after- | easily and quickly Don’t say, I wish I knew what to do for you! , Just give a little Dr. King’s New es Discovery as directed and the croupy- | -ough won’t. linger. A cold is not to be fooled with. Get | _after it at once. Loosen the conges- A family remedy for colds, coughs, grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty years a friend to cold sufferers. Fifty a bottle—all druggists. Bowels on Schedule Time —the bile flowing freely, the fe ge ing body poisons @ Bevatbe ' King’ s New Life Pills make the ae els function regularly and keep the system cleansed of gaseous mpesithee. | Se a nase all druggists.—Adv. ‘*Poor little youngster | the phlegm-stuffiness, and the | H6Ve and $1.20 | itler of North Dakota. has guggeste4| that North Dakota take over and. | | operate the lignite mines of the State in agreement with the miners pend- | ine settlement of the srike of bitu- 'minous coal miners set for Nov. 1. It is understood that if the Gov- ernor’s proposal is acceptable to the mine workers’ officials and the nwWin- HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach ma... bitter heartburn, belching, food- ating, indigestion, bioat aiter eating— are caused by acid-stomach. But they are only symptome—danger signals to | warp you of awfui troubles if not stopped. Headache, biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica, that tirod, listiess fecling, lack of energy. dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the intestines and many are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Tbhousands—yes, millions—ot people ‘who | ought to be well and strong are mere weak- lings because of acid-stomach. They really starve in the midet of plenty because they do not get enough strenpgtb and vitality from the food they eat. | chance to do ite work right. Make it strong, cool, sweet and comilortable. EATONIO brings quick relief for heartburn, belching, indigestion and other stomach miseries. Im- proves digestion—heips you get full pte from your food. Thousands say EATON is the most wonderful!) stomach remedy i the world. Brought them relief when every- thing else failed. Our best testimonial is what EATONIC will do for you. So geta big Wc box of EATONIO today from your druggist, use it five days— if you're not pleased, return it apd get your money back. FATONIC —ADV. otber ailments . Take EATONIO and give your stomach sa | ers of the State he will order the the strike and with the unde mines taken over under police pro- ing that no coal be sold ona tection to be operated only during’ State. —-— Save. Leather De WEAR for Leather Soles and Beltings a4 Beautify u Comp lexi 77 Delicious, Healthful, Genuine Apple Juice Sweet Cider Per 65c Gallon Buy Now Before Prices Advance | SOLD ALSO IN BARRELS Guaranteed to ¢ tan, freckles, ir liver-spots, etc, treme cases 20 ¢ ‘Rids pores and tissues of impu Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy, leading toilet counters. If they | Lobin Distilling Co, ‘it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1, 1301 South Broadway NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris, os —— ‘Because of the shortage the retailers | have been charging 15.cents to 20 | They claimed that | as high as_ QOCOO as lively i Butcher Workmen's Union, an ex- | pose of {mmense profiteering by re- Basa oa The new styles preciated. to your wants in person. Stylebilt Suits and O’coats "= "40 Werner & Hilton —S.W. Cor. Washington & Eighth— The man who wants to be RIGH7—Buys Stylebilt Clothes IN these days of varying prices and uncertain qualities, it is, certainly safest to ‘trust your clothing needs to a responsible lrouse—like this. We devote our entire time and facilities to the making and selling of good Clothing for Men and Young Men. we sell absolutely nothing but CLOTHING. styles, the kind of clothes are looking for. ) A visit of inspectiion—if you are not yet ready to buy—will be ap- and Mr. Both Mr. J. Werner “40 are ready—distinctive, conservative model¢d as well that men and young men of today We have no side lines— F. Hilton are here to attend and Up ‘0 aa W. U. NAMES ACTIN Tyrrell Williams Su Goode, Appointed to Tyrrell Williams, pt and Madlll professor o commercial law in t) University Schoo! of | SCARF‘ ad a "$y 1: l Coe n Scarfs: a30 vaive.. Ready- to- Wea and Tailored Large and sma!) Banded Satlors ar Tailored Hata, : black and color, values up to $10—T

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. ST. LOUIS . POS7-DISPATCH nd with the understand. 4 coal be sold outside ante ———— . the E Tyrrell Williams Succeeds Judge | a Goode, Appointed to State Bench. me Tyrrell Williams, professor of law | ner, —¥ Soles | Itings| nf rs commercial law University School of Law, has been | senior in service among th» full-time W, U, NAMES ACTING LAW DEAN | appointea acting dean of that school | to succeed Judge Richard L. Goode, ‘Who will tomorrow begin his term | on the State Supreme Court bench, Gard- | to fill the vacancy created by | under appointment by Gov. and Madill professor of contracts and! the recent death of Justice Thomas | in the Washington | W. Bond. The acting- dean is the, iJ | professors on the school of law fac- ulty. At a banquet given last night at the Annex Hotel in honor of Judge Goode by 100 students and of Law, the speakers, in addition to ' Judge Goodes were Dean Judge Reynolds, Judge udge Nortoni. alumni of the Washington University School = —— eee : 7 time a ns y the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beautifier . Used and Endorsed By Thousands liver- -spots, etc. treme~cases 20 dase ind tissues of impurities, in clear, soft, healthy. counters. If they h two sizes, 60c. and $1. TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn,” et ) Guarantesd to remove tan, freckles, > pimp wonderful line of new styles—specially dressy little girls. Prices............ Mothers—Bring the Little Ones Here— GIRLS’ COATS AGES 6 TO 16 YEARS High-Waisted Velour Coats— Velour du Nord Velvet Coats— Rich Silk Plush Coats— New Pleated Cloth Coats— Yoked-Back Kersey Coats— / ANY trimmed with fur collars and cuffs—others neatly finished with velvet and self trimmings— all colors—Bring the girls here tomorrow to see our 10 made for the SCARFS SPECIAL— | oe silk ] e d, $ tai Bea a nad brown ne Scarfs: $30 valve. i e ims” 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. “Se ate {—- Ready-to-Wear Hats, ~*~ BANDED SAILORS ALL TRIMMED imenil and Tailored Hats Large and small Banded Satlors® and Tailored Hats, ing black and colors—- values up to $10—to- morrow Ee era A ’ * . wie : Women— Misses— Juniors— ° , ... ie Size— WTS ? Genuine All-Wool Silvertone Coats.........-.- Genuine Silk Plush Coats—Full Lined. ...... Full-Lined, Plush-Trimmed Tinseltones....... Bolivia Coats—Loose Flare Backs. ........ Full-Lined Mercerized Plush Coats.._... : Sikk-Finished Piaid Velour Coats..._... Black & Navy All-Wool Boucle Coats... ~Plush-Trimmed’ Black Thibet Coats. _. Beavertex Coatees—Loos2 Flare Backs Belted Mercerized Plush Coatees__. Heavy Gray Mixtures—Full Lined... Velour ‘de Cord Coats—all colors. Fur-Trimmed Wool Velour Coats. Fur Collar Velours, satin lined............. Genuine Silvertone Coats, full lined... .. ie Large Fur-Collar Silk Piush Coats......... Opossum Fur-Collar Plush Dolmans.'...... Silk-Lined Broadcloth Coats, only........ t+ Silk-Lined Silk Plush Coatees.......... Taupe Colored Silk Velour Coats... _.. Fur Bordered & Fur Collared Plushes.. Beavertex-Trimmed Silk Plush Coatees. Fur-Fabric Coatees, black & colors bs the Fur-Trimmed Silvertip Coats... .- _cenialiae Salt’s Genuine Seal Plush Coats, Skunk-Collar Amer. Velour Coats ahitiat ae % et - Fz VALUES UP TO $55 COME HERE TOMORROW xs a ef choral singing. | octave VATICAN SINGERS I MUSICAL PENTECOST § ‘Ancient Music Made Intensely | Alive by Beautiful and Ac- | complished Voices. Willlams, | Barclay and | a ee a BY RICHARD L. STOKES. bi A ungeic symphony” which "TL ineioaious dreamers of an age devout fancied they heard thril- ling in the sky, as “when of old the ‘sons of the morning sang,” descended | ‘last night upon the ears of twentieth century St. Louis-' ‘ans. The musical pentecost occurred at the Coliseum, where 62 singers’ of accomplished and beautiful voices recruited from the ‘three Roman -basilicas of St. Peter's, St. John Lateran and Santa Maria Maggiore, brought back for a moment, to this age of airplanes and Wireless tele- phones, the golden sixteenth century They transported their hearers to an era in which, owing to the imperfection of all other instruments, human voices were | their own orchestra and organ, and ‘in which the mighty Palestrina con- 'sumated a supreme method of song ‘as his contemporary Raphae! achieved finality in painting. There was little to denote that a miracle was being performed as the line of choristers filed out of a shabby dressing room into the bleak. auditorium, to a patter of applause, and silently took seats upon a plat-| form. Yet, for the time, Bach was still to be born, Handel and Haydn! had not yet existed, Beethoven and | Wagner were two centuries in the)! future, and-all the familiar things’! of modern music were yet to be, ‘created—the orchestra, the opera, the violin, the piano, the concerto and the aria. Sing Greeting to St. Louls. But the Roman singers had no need these trappings. at their command music nen of genius, and they the lovely voices, the skill and inspiration with which to give it ex- pression. This was proved as soon = the director, Monsignor Raffaelle ‘asiniiro Casiniir!, canon at St. John grape te and confidential chamberlain to the Pope, took his place in his surplice of white lace and cassock of red, with a tinge of purple, which denotes his rank, and called upon his singers to rise. There were in boy sopranos, heads uplifted like Della Robbia’s singing boys. Behind them were eight boy centraltos, four adult male sopranos and the same number of 'contraltos, 14 tenors and eight basses The director turned his face to the audience, extending his hands with benignant gestures, while the choir chanted a five-part salutation, com- posed by Monsignor Casimtiri him- self, in which the greeting of “Vita” was pronounced to the Pope, to Archbishop Glennon and to the — of St. Louis. Then and there it w perceived that in the exquisite ba - very chime of the boy sopranos, in the trumpet tones of the tenors and the billowing, sonorous basses the choir could -boast a consunimate symphony of its own. When the program was in its first numbers, however, the audience seemed a bit bewildered and its ap- plause by no means came in such outbursts as the music deserved. This Was apparently because most vf them found it strange and un- earthly to their ears. Palestrina is not very frequently sung even in Catholic churches, and to the\ma- jority of concert-goers the titanic Roman is little more than a name. Some were hearing the accents of that renowned voice for the first ' time. Strange and Unearthly Music. The sense of strangeness was not due to the fact that all the words were sung in Latin, or to the pres- ‘ence of’ adult male sopranos and contraltos. The male sopranos, with one exception, sang with the falset- to voice, as do, on the concert stage at times, John McCormack, Karl Joern and particularly Cantor Ros- enblatt.. The writer. for one. could not distinguish their tone quality from that of the boy singers. The unfamiliarity with which the music accosted the senses was due to three factors which are utterly alien to what we know as the art today. of written by row 14 handsome the front some with In the first place, its style was polvphonic instead of monophonic. In the-second place, its tonality, with one exception, was that of the old Gregorian modes instead of the modern keys. In the third place, the music had no distinct and single rhythm, it being polyrhythmic as well as polyphonic. Because of the novelty of these features to present- day music-lovers, they may be an- alyzed briefls. In polyphonic singing, to combine two or more independent melodies vo artfully that, on sung simultaneously, they will make a pleasing harmony. An uncouth at- tempt at polyphony will be remem- 'bered at a concert given here a few vears ago by Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist, who played and sang at once “Suwanne River.”’ and Dvorak’s “Humoresque.” This is opposed to monophony, in which there is one principal tune, supported by chords. An example is the anthem, ‘‘Ameri- ca.” Polyphony began among the ancient Greeks, in their practice of magadizing, or singing the conson- ance of the octave: in the tenth century the revolution was _§ intro- duced of singing the consonances of the fourth and fifth: and in the six- teenth century, 2000 vyvears after Arisotile. Palestrina brought the method to its final perfection. Explanation of the Modes, The modes may be explained by supposing that the piano has only white keve, and that they are named do, re, mi, fa, ete., instead of ©C, D, Kk, F and so on. One may begin an scale on any key and, by omitting the black keys, it will be! found that within any single octave there will be seven species of scales, differing in the position of the two semil-tonic intervals. These scales ‘formed the old ecclestiacal modes, to | The which Greck names were given. —"TEontinned on Next Page.) } the sy mphony, | | They had, possessed | the , ' } RTARTA RTP EEO TEE OED PETE DET EDIEDE IDET BIDEDEELEDEDLEOE LEDER O EDD OED NED EDEL ED IEDEDIE ED EEDESIEOE PEDO PEDE PEDO EL IE EDITED — ee ee A A oe A ee i -FAMOUS-BARR CO.. ————— Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missourt or the West. ae - ee ee - -- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ___ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ES ee - ws - : Seeeeeeoeeeeceeseaseeee a r- toto o- and 7 - eee ee ee —-- - " - A Word About the Service Offered Si. Louis.in The Misses’ Style q The unusual, the distinctive, the original in apparel is selected from re- liable style sources with a view to representing the prevailing mode with authentic style accuracy. The service of this seetion is not only for the fashionable miss, but the small woman will find charming garments that were designed specially to mect her requirements. Come im and see them. Coats of Extreme Cleverness at $100 Individuality of #tyle is perhaps the most interesting feature of the splendid collection of Coats and W raps in this group. Some are developed entirely of one beautiful material—others are tastefully trimmed with handsome furs. They are fashioned of silvertone, chameleon cord, Bolivia, Evora, Bokhara, duvetyn and fine velours—so modish in the new colorings. Other Models as Low as §19.75 and Up to $390 Smart Suit Models at $59.75 - It Youthful in line and elegant as to work- f manship-—these Suits are exceptionally good H value. They are tailored, semi-tailored and new flare models developed of such fashion- able weaves as silvertone, plain and checked velour, tricotine, serge and broadcloth— some fur trimmed, Other Suits at $29.75 to $275 Misses’ Fashionable Frocks at $49.7 Choice of a diversity of clever modes for street, afternoon and business wear. Handsome tailormades of serge, tricotine and velour in straightline youthful models, and afternoon frocks in new draped, tunic and pleated | effects. Fabrics include tricolette, kitten’s-ear crepe, satin, Georgette, taf- feta, crepe meteor and combinations in all the newest shades. Other Dresses at $15 to $237 — <a Sad H Evening Gowns and Wraps’, i The Misses’ Style Shop has a really wonderful collection of the if latest elaborate Gowns for formal social occasions or simple little } dance Frocks, dainty yet inexpensive, $30 to $195. And Evening Wraps at $97.50 to $250. . | : Third Fleer ' —caaaaaaesTaueeeeesens ee Oe SSapeSASSSGSGSSS : ; A Limited Number of Chic Trimmed Hats Featured Tomorrow at 115 Hata in Cloth of Gold, Silver and Gold Brocadés. Panne Velvet, Panne and Valine Combinationa, etc. Charming New Models and Splendid Values at 15 and 3942 Li @ Serviceable for school or nice enough for dressy occasions, these new Winter Coats are made of good wool velour, zibeline, polo cloth, cheviot, broadcloth and chinchilla. Loose back, high, w aist, yoke, regulates and belted models in full and 34 lengths; lined throughout. Colors brown, navy, tap, red, gray and mixtures. Sizes 6 to 14. @ Rich, beautiful for dress Other coats of velvet, silvertone and occasions, or mm quiet sim- peachbloom at $29.75 to $65.00. plicity for street wear with Sizes G6 to 16. —= 7 your tailored suit—Misses’ l D o Hats in youthful styles, and resses Matrons’ Hats in conserva & Gir Is’ Schoo SSE tive good taste-in fact, a Hat to suit any type, age or oecasion ally good value. - ~and all are exeeption- Special Saturday at.. models of all-wool serge and with patter stitching Also serge Dresses trim- braid and having em- Sizes 6 to 12, in navy, The trimmings are lovely including rich handmade flowers, ostrich feathers, French fancies, fur, etc., in a splendid va- riety of Aulumn’s most favored colors and combinations. Third Fleer High-waisted corduroy trimmed and silk collars. med with white hroidered emblem. 24 brown and red. —_ Girls’ Dresacs—sizes 6 to 16 years—of seeqes, jerseys, velvets and ailk, at $19.75 to $49.75 Third Fleer —— — the aim is: being | FUAAAAAAAABRAAAAARAREAREP Silk and Fiber Stockings semi-fashioned Envelope Chemises ¢ & harming fleah- -eolore “i satin | and cre pe de ¢ hine kL nveloy e rrr rrr rrr rr q Women 7 Chemises, trimmed with tin; | Hose, with lisle garter tops and tucks. lece and rows of hem | reinforced feet; slight irregu stitching; $4.00 $3 95 | lars of $1.75 98c value—Saturdas ‘ grade; pair ..... Main Fleor , Third Fleer . = Toys Bring Happiness An Exe eptional Purchase and Sale of Georgette Crepe Waists Bay your Christmes supply now, because the ———— | _~ d health, too. seen 3 mats ‘¢ far from normal. The following are very . special! eed for Saturday. s : 15 ae $0.50 Rubber-Tired Autos, nicely painted. 87.05 Spec ial ate. . $4.45 Bowling Alleys, an interesting game ....... 83.40 Saturday. $2.50 Jitney Sidewalk peomes 3d size & o. ~ , sidew PE cineckhcnroess 3. nonce en can, SO bodies, rubber tires 38 @ Tastefully nail of an excellent heavy quality Chair Sets, golden oak roll top.. 84.95 Georgette in high collar, collarless or rolling collar £6.85 Desk and Girls’ $15.98 Tricycles, rubber tires + + $13.98 effects. Some models are beaded, embroidered, Boys’ $6.95 Velocipedes, et oe tires ros oo tucked and lace trimmed, others are plain tailored. ape OS ee oth brass Boilers ..... ” 81.18 Sleeves plain or fancy tucked -— necks square or a. yen vee Fiyer Mechanical Trains, on track... #1.64 round. Colors white, flesh, sunset, navy and brown. $2.48 Character Dolls, asst. dresses, corked, stuffed, 81.89 Sizes 34 to 46. Baeement Gallery | 4 I ee — , Third Ficor a Sak Se i Me Bed sen Coe hase ; i - Mg Ve eT ee ee ee ee ae EE REN NE eR INRA NE NAM SNE RRC OR a “ rere re AT Re OR EE wins m4 wm % i Ww oe ee ce he

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ae ps gh oT eres he Ran a, SA, nn tienen el ; . R - ” f Dee eee Le RAR PS FS 2 oy SPIT SS Ab RANE 3B SB an Rial AE IS Sas nl LAE 7 3 ial iv ay. “Sasieion ; 4 & CT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an : | a All the New VATICAN CHOIRS’ : é Ee RO od | . || CONCERT A VERITABLE | | . 4 y | | Salad Jeli i ANGELIC SYMPHONY 606-608 Washington Avenue ) @ 4 f St. Louis Kansas City’ Detroit ‘4 | sake a Jy - Jol to roe e (Continued From | ‘Preceding Page.) Thru to Sixth Street ww DUI] 7) Cleveland Cincinnati Rae, y sence ina vial, It makes scale beginning on sol, for instance, November a tart, green salad jell. |was Mixolydian, that starting on re . . ss | | *Simysfol. Setgerts are |! vas Doran that on mis Pan *3 VALUES That Will Surprise You— flavored with fruit-juice elun this form of singing the time | ~3 ad essences, highly con- measurement is by meter rather . y Vy to R ords | densed, sealed in glass. than by rhythm; by occ of — ' : : bles, as in classic prosody, ratner ' a IC r ec | Each dessert tastes like than by the beat of accent, as in , Ah 3 () a fresh-fruit dainty —and | ).oaern poetry and music. There- : it 1S. fore it results that each voice has f eee TN | You will change from - = a own me ack mnaginined nee | | » | i \ old-style gelatine dainties ee ee ee eee : A . But tl is so to blend the met- }| ie 4 JAN ° - Advertised on Page 2 when you once try Jiffy- | oo. tnat "the reselt lo a tan Hi \ a \. White, Flesh and Beautifully Beaded and Jell. Millions have stealiy, onward movement of Muh WA LA Suil Shades Embroidered are now on sale at changed already. ‘| rhythm. With these explanations | — from your fice we may proceed to analyze the pro- gram. Dramatic Intensity of Music. T The first number was an offertory, , Z Yh wn > '] : E rd — : 1 -Jell “Laudate Dominum,” by Palestrina. Aji): \x Po , : % It was in the Hypolydian mode—the ate 4g \ Wy , ie ‘ MUSIC mI scale from do to do, with fa as the 7 mes | The very best offering of Georgette Waists | , | Eee | * we have been able to make this season at ~ 516 LOCUST ST. central note or tonic. [Immediately =Z ) MOST COMPLETE MUSIC MOUSE IN ST. Lous 10 Flavors, ad Your ORE one was initiated into ~_ ape oe FN St frm és thid: Sesuiar’: price: Scores: of attractiaan ts antiquitie: Mi a St ; | gS ee ; 2 Packages for 25 Cents plan A Nese ecteka See I , pPae-* Yy: : . styles—fashionable collarless Waists and ~ 7 dead, but intensely alive and filled lot), 2 Nie Gl. aul |) others, showing new collar effects; models © with devices of expression which we ; gee TN, | | M4 An a its) that show many little refinements of make © ‘are accustomed to fancy modern. The eee Se ON = ¥ %@ PANT | ‘ and finish that — them as unusual values, beginning was stately and austere, ee NSE ee pert / 7 ; an) 2 | ‘Sine ve to his \ ae | a SRN ATH (a ¢ : wdt, Af? ™ we ‘ , . 7 aD ee ae EEO ———— . but et the words “3 is os “pes ee = ANI RDN ot , fifi) ‘ye / | b va B name!” the composer, as an impres- Cee tae SSS - Y 1i0 RS Wik By oe | : : — io ( v be- Se kgigete LS a| , \ | ee oa S ft 2 sionist today might do; not only b ae 2 Spee 2 Sot /\ FPSO M , ie | err | an | § M O C K a t $7 IS s ee ii gE ‘ , ~ ‘ ’ 4 | ; . gan a sweet and lively theme in con- trast to the opening one, but shifted | = » el : ' a, U ) P - | f’ Bs. Uv" i y ite A | A close-out special of 60 . the time from a sedate duple meags- eo ae >t i 1 AE “Os 7 , aiid Sineain innit : ure to a dancing tripie one. Later, Sa a6 anti eer wy A — Ter sey 3 : ; . ‘at the words, “in Heaven,” the voices % 4 reas ee : | HHI MAD Ay worth much more - on sale oi : ant edit ) THAT Ted TLS 3 as long as the lot lasts. ALTER ATIONS FREE soared powerfully aloft; a:moment Hie afterwards, at “in earth,’ they sank | PATEL Z:°\\ 4 | First Floor ; ' It is to be stated that the dra- , | ; . i'matic quality infused into the music S | SS / t Af) DRESSES— to 25 | Make a payment week, see then pay $1.00, $2.00 or . _was due partly to Director Casimir! & I eee } a ues O U , | C777) _himself, who has performed for Pa- ae ; ; | an amount uss oh pars a ons to your purchase ‘ lestrina’s music humanizing services Suits reduced from our higher | Satin, serge, jersey and velveteen | | sy. . similar to those which Mendelssohn priced lines—137 of them—styles ' Frocks; street and afternoon mod- i | . ; : ? - . h : Arahile n.. She Seen * no i: somes i, and cuffs, tomether ‘with beauti- | s 7 ‘ MP? w. tograph manuscripts of d alestrina a ae. | ¥ ful braid trimmings... There is. / ‘ a tL = heretofore believed nonexistent, but ma Ok. he a pp aie phi of sty oe Up. Z | his great enterprise has been that of “or A \ as ok 0) ‘ at every t8pe of woman w A. aa alll | mii find that which is most becom- ee A eB } | Gemonstrating that th sixteenth | r | | cx 7 —# century Roman’s music was not a Jt Wig oa | ae | Fa and materials that are both. prac- | ii : : mere mathematical and scientific ex- . tical and Desuti¢ul—~elt Stnep. A . fi - fn [| eee oe ercise, but an eloquence’ delivered ; ‘ ’ La | fo! ; | ! from an ardent heart. e “~ ) it the The second number was still more = . 4 t fh / a) , hy j heir Real J alue: . oa BEAUTIFUL WINTER COATS" | amazing, for it displayed PaJestrina, | eo ' 3 ra ar off § an z | | ‘ | eae . F 01 inl’ cellence, in the act of writing love We, By A = il For Women and Misses 2 , 4 | Pi, ain . music under cover of the amorous aN e Vy A specially prepared group of high- class Coats of- bi 3 | Ber; | 3 : |, Wares | text of “The Song of Songs.” Here, ee fered at far less than their real value. Many of them | j Coats for every occasion, Coats for every tyPe ’ SALE : £ imitation. On the opening word, ‘of figure at prices that represent a saving of : $22 ‘q hs Open “Vox” (“The Voice”), the choir per- iene ae specially purchased. Both fur trimmed and plain $5 to 815 to you, due mainly to the fact that . - -§ } : - formed a swell—and a masterly one | : ; Cloth Coats, as well as the popular new Short Coats we bought extremely early this year, when . 4 | re Saturday #|—which described a voice heard far | sy | . = of fur fabries day. Many of them iuxurtougly trimmed | } ee ) Bs | 9 ty + ors, Rater! oat Sesh mands ef ’ 7 ar ia a a’% Tilt away. The various voices made a s eriais o roadclot - , , , , : ' wool velour, cheviot, Ro mpow, silvertone \: ey vol i @ ) sprightly dance as they described Fis 5 i ‘a , Ro , Bik g 0’Clock the beloved “leaping upon the moun- i ie 0% ) ~ | , i aed, : Sire ee ee ae ) | Mi: ‘ON EASY PAYMENTS © Te ie , mG ; ume. — —. ——— devoted his life to reviving his prede- ing to her. .In many rich shades bs 4 : | e , 4 7 | the ecclesiastical composer par ex- ‘Tel! A exc ee oe ee Cree fe og 2) “¢\ are from our higher priced lines, while others were al vel ad ee were considerably Jess than they: are: = - * Night off, coming nearer, and then dying and many other nov elty fabrics. in beautiful Third Floor. ee age such as mein fan brown, taupe, a aes iA i tains, skipping over the hills.” This gr oly Deharrel” b eg All sizes. You | | A” oe : -motet was in the Mixolydian mode, | 'or scale of sol. > » + \ > — ‘ ‘ a. . eee ee Se eee 4s ee aie | Bouquet for Eight-Year-Old Singer. | i ° 4 3 a . ; With the third number, a response te CC] ! ' in four parts on the text, “Caligav- a > a e O erunt oculi mei,” the audience was introduced to a Spanish contempo- rary of Palestrina, Tomaso Ludovico da Vittoria. In his work occurred one of the most touching devices of ! the evening. ‘‘Behold, all ve people. an if there is a sorrow like unto my sor- -__————— | ’ row.’ chanted the choir, but on the ; final Latin word, ‘‘meus,” the _ so- pranos cried out alone, the other voices being silent, with a lacerat- Exclusive Agents ; ing effect of desolation and lonely | Pee rie F ea 7% © sg ’ As 1? a ) anguish. The number was in the ei gee 8 ie is be rete ag 3 HY -@ 68 be = : | nS MILGRi > -Hypodorian mode—the scale of la-la, rt EBS ' tae ii / le aneeie } 2 |. | at : , with re as tonic. SEs ue s ee 6, | to ae a | a Suits and Dre: . At this point a bouquet of flowers | BS | was presented to Director Casimiri. who handed them to his tiniest boy singer, Renato Gregorini, aged 8.' Now th Ki Cc i The infant stepped forward and: e ig ard at Gately’s bowed with complete sang-froid. A return was made to Palestrina, then. with his five-part motet, “It is good to give praise to, the Lord, and to OTHER MATCHLESS oo $ =ising to Thy name, O Most High.” STYLES AND to Once more there were the two con- a VALUES AT 'trasted themes, the voices success- ‘bl Ky ively breaking into sprightly meas- | tL MAIZE tie A S a | = Q f N a W 9 | 5 BS A 5 | se? ures at the words ‘‘to sing,'’ and ris- ing skywards on the final phrase as The line at $45 consists of style gems that any man who handles with the power of a sculpture by /) : 0; eines ane? the volese executed « pendable makes; embroidered and plain; flesh only. lively battle of sounds; and then, at ; Firet Floor, ing Boots ; brown 606 OLIVE—2nd Floor ‘he end, came again the mechanism — piel << om si | by which the sopranos held softly a vamps with cloth | prolonged sustained tone, while the S W _ A’ K R S( A R F S | Take Elevator—Across the Street From Famous-Barr |others rested—once more with the nes — _— r / Aid { neh and miil- » 3 . 80€ tg "oF See ga Mt mr yram With the second number by da These smart Sweater Scarfs will sell onesight, for they tary heels; greatly | | | ' most plaintive effect. a j ft riite ' { ' : ‘ ; ; H200-M. Thiet East St.Louis, 121 Cliasriia Av, Bolin, 11: W.Hlgh Psssets"s sassy ss || apts ho wae, “Cdn talent stores underpriced “for fay I | — : ; ig , . of becoming colors; fringe-trimmed ends. Saturday's selling. Z ‘ ; One Block ‘S ; 7 sa i | quisite solo voice of Lhigi di Tom- 7 ; | * )maso Pacchelll, 14 years old. who Third Fleer. Balcony Boot Shop. (Continued on Next Page.) Setaee ? eee ee ee Sr) Crees ope: oe fags va oe Ie ey

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. “ST. LOUIS” POST-OISPATCH as City Detroit Cincinnati : a © ye oe a? 5 ae 7 ‘. ¢ 2 5 oe be Oe Gobet Fe ee ET eeRS © or REED ee ee es ’ wage a a : Se cet eS ret : LISTS 1 Beaded and ek oidered ET mee ee Be ee a, Rath TE SiR So? Stig atts, 5 tee spa CoA aah kes) x" reer 4 . or Yoo, 2 aaa Fe, try : Ne A ecole - + g ee * ” . , ; opisiabiicie * of Georgette Waists nake this season at -ores of attractive arless Waists and lar effects; models efinements of make m as unusual values. safe on I 1 (Aarmne Frocks that S] 4 Vy willaeloit the fancy + Wal MISS ST.LO iS . ; | ow ) Fashion’s favored modes _% Frocks for Miss St. Louis are here in all - 1 Value! —_ ee ee their youthful loveliness. For street and afternoon wear there are exquisite Frocks of tricotine, Poiret twill, serge, satin, meteor, Georgette, crepe de 5 chine, tricolette, duvetyne, velour and velveteen, bewildering in their new style variations and effects. Priced— 545 to $150 Misses’ Frocks, reflecting a dignified formality for theater, dance or dinner wear, where richness of attire is a mat- ter of utmost importance, are delightfully expressed in materials of velvet, taffeta, tulle, metallic, chiffon, Chantilly lace, net and point d’esprit, will lend spar- kling charm to evening gaieties. Priced— $5.50 tial Up Exclusive Agents for KULGRIM Suits and Dresses 4 ~ pth - LY! | OLIVE AT TENTH [VATICAN CHOIR’S (Continued From Preceding Page.) has been called the finest boy s0- 'prano in Rome. “Ave Maria,” gorian plainsong which was 4d ‘oped as the theme, and which was ‘ing alone. The beauty of. his Yoice, |perbly sustained “Amen” at the end, | by the entire choir, caused the com- | choir gave a ; motet ‘tate Deo.” It was a tremendous sony. ‘of rejoicing, in which the voices im1- | ‘tated ‘in Wagner's “Siegfried.” -vpoh the words “insigni die solem-'| | nitatis’’—as if the ‘the chisel of Michelangelo ard the _ brush ' would not depart until the motet was A NT CONCERT VERITABLE ANGELIC SYMPHONY The number was an beginning with a Gre- evel- first announced by Pacchelli sing- the. passion of the work, and a su- position to be repeated. It was in the Dorian mode, or scale of re. Next came the only composition of | the program which was in a modern key—a Pentecostal Sequence in A- major by Director Casimir himself, on a text beginning, “‘Veni, sancte spiritus.”” It was a scholarly, beauti- ful and noble work, and was so much_ applauded that as an encore the “Gradual” by Perosi. | The program ended with a great! by Palestrina in the Hypo-| mixolydian mode, beginning ‘Exul- the throbbing of drums and. - + trumpeted, on the word ‘“buccinate,” | a theme resembling the horn-call The song rose to a gigantic climax at the close composer saw ubout him the mighty trophies of. of The audience Raphael, repeated. _ The only pity of the evenMig was that the attendance should have been 80 small. In an auditorium capable ‘of seating 12,000, there were be- | _ tween 3000 and 4000 persons. This | was undoubtedly due in large part to | |the prohibitive prices of the seats, ranging from $2.20 to $7.70. The promoters could very likely have taken in as much money at popular prices and have had the Coliseum filled with music-lovers for whom this would be the only opportunity to hear a strange and splendid music interpreted by the world’s foremost practitioners of sixteenth |century traditions. KM was stated that the St. Gregory Society of New York, which is managing the cholr’s “Furnaces” for War There’s a 5th Ave., New York, style | tailored into every Overcoat—5th Av. styles are the REAL ones. Every Overcoat is wool—the kind youll be glad to get into when the first wintry blast hits you head-on. Light, medium or heavy weights with or without belts, single or tour, receives a guarantee of $10,000 for every concert, and that the guar- antors of the St. Louis concert were | not St. Louisans, but Kansas City men. The receipts, it was stated, just about covered the guarantee. TWO WITNESSES TESTIFY THEY PAID 17: CENTS FOR SUGAR Grocer Against Whom Complaint Was Mado Says Staple Cost Him From 16 to 17 Cents. Three witnesses testifled this morn- ‘ing in the public hearing of com-| plaint against the A. Moll Grocery 'Co. for charging excessive prices for | sugar, which is being conducted by | District Attorney Hensley for alleged | violation of the Lever act. Mrs. L. Spiro, Harlan Court Apart- | ments, and J. J. Maloney, 4216 Lex- | |ington avenue, and A, M. Lewis, 5764 | Westminster place, testified that dur- ing the last 10 days they had been -atked to pay 17% cents a pound for sugar at the Delmar boulevard. jand Franklin avenue Moll stores. Adolph Ic. Moll, president and gen- | eral manager of the company, in-/! troduced bills to show that he had purchased 100 sacks of sugar from the Anderson Grocery Co. of Bt. Louls at 16 cents a pound and from the Buchanan Grocery Co. at 17 cents a pound. He said that his profit was from 1 cent to 1% cent a pound, whereas the overhead ex- | penses for asuetins his business ‘was 22 per cent. He said that his ‘firm had been in business for: 61 years and this was the first time it had ever been cited for alleged vio- jlation of the law. Moll testified that he now had ‘three sacks of sugar on hand. He. |asked the District Attorney if retall- ers Were expected to sell sugar at 13 | conta the price fixed by the Fair Price Commission yesterday evening, when they had to pay the whole- 'salers 16 and 17 cents a pound Hensley said the law was law. Moll stated that it was unfair to ‘have the hearing public because | rnany orders at his stores had been |canceled since,it had been published that he had been notified to appear| at the hearing. LEGION POST BOXING MATCH IN “1T PAYS TO WALK” : Saturday Special! } °6.50 i St —Costs $6.75 i} at the factory “i today O crowd our store, we offer at $6.50 “a a. shoe that costs $6.75 at the factory a | today. Tuxedo Shoes are always above- | the-ordinary values, but this one 1s some- thing extra good. If you appreciate a real saving, you'll hustle over for a pair—or two. Open Saturday Evening \ Dark tan. blind eyelets. to 11; widths Sizes 5% A a eS Boots | 4 ¥ f ae ad uxedo: Shoe Store 806 PINE STREET English last, to D. PUBLIC LIBRARY HERE TONIGHT St. Louis Post No. 4 of the Ameri- ! can Legion will introduce boxing in | the public libraries of St. Louis with. /a@ match between two amateur pu-_| | Silists tonight in the assembly room | /0f Cabanne Branch Library. | . - pas + 2, 2%. 7 - ; j No Clothes Scarcity | in the Bond Stores ' \ Our showing is bigger and better oh a q than any since 1915. This applies aye = to style, fabric and quality. ait Ay ay \ Suits Either Single or Double Breasted ~ The new double breasted is sure proving popular among young men demanding the style of the hour. It’s longer skirted, high chested, high shouldered—a:typical young. man’s double breasted. The newest 5th Ave. creation in single breasteds feature the half or all around belt—form tracing lines. Plenty of conservatively styled | f suits for men desiring them. = Full Dress $35) Moleskin and $5 “Sealine” $Q.75 = - and Tuxedo Raincoats Fur Collars == ) : 2 New York Akron — ‘We specialize in. 3 H 4 | Cleveland Louisville re p | =: # [ ~S Detroit Cincinnati ‘F irst Long ants | si ao 33 | Toledo Youngstown | Suits for Junior os “tse | Columbus Pittsburg | ARCADE. BLDG,’ | M | > = | St. Loais Kansas City : : : | Young en | + =: Olive at Eighth St. 2 seas - |& Paty, : pee ep es ss F PERT PET CRI bg. SORES TP Cee ay t s : - é ee = " ° tdi ? os ER: ery . » “ = zh te . ; fe yd eet es Lg en eee A ae Oe" Re zi! ot 3x aay 5 ag Sa TS amy a be ee “FI te ee Poe eae ee ee Na “4 We Kee 4 po ee me SFO, A Beet - Si. gee

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pag ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. } / ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ATT —— ‘BRIDE OF YESTERDAY IN AY Teh ia (Hh eee a — i OR ae TS Bl Open a = | i = JIT Charge ti 4] Account MMi tH | Hy } ; ‘from Tennessee tonight to attend the | dress at the D. A. R. | centennial of Christ Church Cathe- | EAST ON HONEYMOON | rai, which will begin tomorrow and | iwill be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. will Mrs. B. G. Ford of California, who has been the guest of Mrs. Barrett, return to her home next William Bagnell of 12 Westmoreland | Wednesday. place during his visit here. Bishop ing at the Odeon Sunday night. — a * The marriage of Miss Dorothy Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Walsh of 7103 Waterman avenus6, to Walter A. Henshaw, George A. Henshaw City, Ok., evening at 8 o'clock at the home of of Oklahoma Get Your Fall Clothes Today—Wear Them Tomor- row—Pay as You Can ¢ A direct, simple and convenient way to buy your clothes—choose from one of the best and most carefully selected stocks in the city. Good wearing ap- ieee Pegi parel for men, women and children, . 7 SU marked in plain figures and sold with a =a warranty of satisfaction on easy terms. No store in St. Louis can show you better styles than we have, and our prices can be compared with any cash store. Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits in all the new materials and styles, $29.50 to UTM | | | Coats, $19.50 to $75.00 Dresses, Silk and Cloth, $15.00 to $45.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $25.00 to $60.00 Overcoats as Low as $25.00 or as dacs as $45.00 MVURILLO orn harlos 4. Mianass 5H | ARAUSE - SHIELDS PORTRAIT ————— | i Reception at Bride’s Home Will | Follow Church Ceremony | at 8 O’Clock. ( dings of the week will be the marriage of Miss Harriett ‘Krause and Leighton Shields, which ‘will take place tomorrow evening at| | 8 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian Nei iggy, | Church. Dr, John Maclvor will of- | ficiate in the presence of a large and ° fashionable gathering. A reception| S C1 | | 5685 e et NOW worth $9 and $10. The factory’ S Tulsa, Ok., and Virginia Warren of — rom tae Brookline, Mass. Another sister, Howe orchid. They will all carry bouquets of chrysanthemums and. = |S. Lehman, E. J. Krause Jr., Robert | =| Holmes, George Brown, Robert Grier) —with tops of é¢ Beaver Brown’ will follow at the home of the bride's cost 1S higher—but our |Louise Krause, will be flower girl. bitter sweet berries. Little Louise) and Paul Herrick. kid. Slender Paris ONSPICUOUS among the wed-' TT D> _| Bains ‘ lle el elena nine ie TORII Oak. On Nes Sef mega «Of The bride will be attended by Miss Jeanette Huttig as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Krause’s sister, Miss Ruth Krause, | and Miss Anne Howe, Mary Skeen of ‘frocks of burnt orange, green and orchid taffeta combined with gold| ‘lace. Miss Huttig will wear burnt. BS i “orange, Miss Krause and Miss Skeen . green and Miss Warren and Miss will carry a miniature bouquet of sweetheart roses. SA Col. George H. Shields will serve, ry his brother as best man and the —and as long as they last & groomsmen and ushers will be John BLACK KID BOOTS BROWN KID BOOTS parents. price remains the same ® 'The attendants will be gowned in Krause will be in flesh georgette and The bride's gown will be of bridal satin, the skirt draped and made with. a court train. Duchess lace will trim | the bodice and will also form a short train over the court train. Her. veil of tulle will be held in place by a band of silver cloth, with a tiny) bunch of orange blossoms on either) a Se cee Sc sen Ta : ’ -— eae ‘ Bia heels! Slen- a side. She will carry a shower of — on he @ orchids and lilies of the valley. Ninn der vamps! a Miss Krause is the daughter of ts| Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Krause of the @ | Netherby Hall apartments. She was |graduated from Mary 4916 and made her lowing winter. She has served twice as maid, of honor at the Veiled’ Prophet ball. Shields is the son of. Judge George H. Shields of 3665 Del-. Institute in debut the fol-' Se North 7th Street —Just across from the ‘“‘Busy Bee”’ See See © Windows Windows © 1 a RE REBeeaeeawaaeaee@gaegts & | 2 ~ eerie ’ UNM“ Give a Thought to Music” Wii TL ~ liarvard University. j ! | | OO gO OO i : PAE i MOORE ARTA ELS ESSER ae rel in Mexico, Mo., terest here, will be the marriage of =| Miss Ruth Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. George Will Robertson ian, aa we rete or ; : ty : pt eens Clarence C. York, formerly of son. of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of New St. Louis. First Presbyterian Church in Mex- ico will perform the ceremony at the. home of the bride’s parents at: 7 | o'clock in the evening. A large bri- | | dal party will accompany the couple | 'to the altar and the bride-elect’s | ‘two small nephews, Dudley Miller of | | Columbia, Mo., and Oliver Garrison | q: will hold the ribbons which wlll form | = | Wir tHe: d PEP TPeagtt the aisle. The bridal party will in- clude Miss Eleanor Bronaugh of New York, a niece of the bride-to-be, as maid of honor, and Misses Violet =, | Bullock, Jean McGregor of Fulton, = Mo., and Marion Banister as brides- speaki his )transactions with the bs Mpeg Ki elhorst, he said, “T ‘maids. Ernest Johnson, the bride- know I can al s depend upon what groom's brother, will be best man, Kieselhorst says.” Ted Jamison of New York, King. Q it lim . -Parker and Walter Kobush will be | uite a comp ~onk ag years this groomsmen, Miss Robertson's two store has been kn “The Reliable small nieces, Stella and Mariella Music Store.” It is ” therefore, this repu- Cartwright, will serve as flower girls, | tation that is back of your Piano purchase and her nephew, George Will Rob- | today offering you Safety and Satisfaction ertson III, will be ring bearer. —two vital points in your Piano purchase. A reception will be held after the You’ re goi to buy a Piano or Player ceremony after which Mr. Johnson) sometime. Why not come in tomorrow? and his bride will depart for a two months’ honeymoon in California. | They will make their home in Ta-. coma, Wash. Among the out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Branaugh of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Hdgh Cartwright, Mr. » and Mrs. Oliver Garrison Jr., Mr. | -and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of New | =, York and Mr. Robert Robertson of * New Haven, Conn. ——. Nationally-Kaown, Nationally-Priced Mason & Hamlin, Vose & Sons, A. B. Chase, Apollo, Gulbransen, Kimball, Whitney, Hinze Kieselhorst Piano Co. —ESTABLISHED 18730— ee 1007 Olive St. “Fer 40 Years the Reliable Mustc Store” - ‘ ror 4 oe - > % 4 ’ ? 2d 10 relatives and intimate § friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will reside in Alton. Mrs. Virgtl Rule of 3731 Westmin- ster place will entertain with a large. her to society. reception on Nov. 17, to present daughter, Miss Amy Rule, arranged a children for afternoon iit o’clock at the Artists’ Guild, when the Junior Players will repeat “The Little Princess.”’ formance given last week by aroused great Society women have number of pafties for the interest, where she is recov- | took place Wednesday | After | The per-. of the Junior Players. The marriage of Miss Mary Broth-| Russell, was ring bearer. The guests ' erton, daughter of Mr. S. Brotherton of 5165 Cabanne ave-| lies and a few intimate friends. nue, and Charles R. Manassa of 5585/ small reception followed the cere-| Bartmer avenue, was solemnized yes- | 'terday afternoon at the home of the departed for the East on. a wedding | bride’s parents, the Rev. conference. | be given during November. prospect of a permanent theater for | two little cousins, Helen and and] PE | BREAI children is growing with the success Ledbetter were flower girls an wv Use Pape’s Cold comm | The Cc. Bitting efnolating. The bride’ S| Clark Gamble served as best man. The bridegroom's nephew, Eckles| od and Mrs. W.| were limited to the immediate -— ‘mony, after which the young couple | Dr. William! trip. ‘to cure colds and ¢ few hours—No Q Flush your Kidneys occasionally | with a tablespoonful of Salts ‘to avoid danger.’ Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull vour cold and end all the grig misery in the kidney region, severe| Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; ery; without any assistance or t headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid makes a delightful effervescent lithia- ter-effecta, and that it contains liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness | Water drink which everybody should | | quinine—don’t accept something @ and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney It is a positive fact that hours until three are taken will end the Gri break up the most severe col in the head, chest, back, ors limbs. water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. ‘This famous salts is made from the, acid of grapes and lemon fuice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to ‘flush clogged kidneys and stimulate 'them to normal activity. It also neu tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. able headache, dulbness, head stuffed up, feverishness, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, stiffness, and rheumatic tw Get a amall package of * Cold Compound’’ from your @ and take it with the knowl Ce get sluggish and take now and then to keep their kid- | said to be just as ” es Tastes n nevs clean, thus avoiding serious com- acts gently. —AD Cold Compound taken every” area It promptly relieves the most g , running of the it will positively and prom ptly ¢ a) 5 plications. A well-known local druggist says bre | —_-- = IF YOU OWN A LOT AND Mrs. J. V. Barret of 4250 West |and many reservations have been re@ion, get about four ounces of Ja‘d/sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who SOME MONEY. find a buyer th Pine boulevard has returned from! made both for tomorrow and for the Salts from anv good drug store here, believe in overcoming kidney trouble the “Want” columns. Kansas City, where she gave an ad- other Saturday matinees which will! take Ja tablespoonful in ai glass of'while it 1s onlv trouble.—ADV. * 610-612 _ ‘‘The House . ’ Washington # of us Avenue Courtesy { and Sale of HATS Values to $10 oo —Velvet Hats —Velour Hats —Plush Hats collection, grain band and streamers. A Special Purchase Not a large, but a very choice trimmed neatly with gros- Misses’ and Children’s TAILORED L. ACKERMAN, ©@ J Manager Extremely Attractive Blouses Balkan Cleverly Draped of Metallic Cloth >1 (°° The newest ‘‘hit’’ of the season whether ioned of gold or of silver—both are equally Many attractive combinations also of the metallic brocade with silk or shimmering | plain textiles. proper. close out. tions. Limited quantity, Smart winter styles of velveteen, satin, serge and combina- to Mid- Georgettes of excellent quality in white, flesh and the popular “suit” i ; shades. A splendid selection of tailored models and exquisite cos- tume effects, showing newest designs in beading, braiding, embroidery and lace trimming. a —— —_—— _ a New Skirts of Plaid, $10 to $25 We have just received an attractive selection of new and effective styles of both a conservative and novelty character. DRESS | Values to $25 lh ~ «om d 4 ” A . mt: oben ' - __ ~ We COLLECTORS Post-Dispatch Dox Them—Fund for A girl about 13 peared yesterday | en Castleman ave herself as an emp Dispatch authorize tions for the Pos Milk and Ice Fund The Post-Dispatc collectors for the ¥ This year's fund ha

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s : +k F wh pe » ©) ea . R a ty Fens Vi Nae tials *) ¥ ff i Ngee eh: ; ; ie : » halen -e1 ae a oa § ee >) % Pei U OWN A LOT AND NEED | - ONEY, find a buyer through ‘a nt” columns. Be et §. a rtesy”’ { > popular “suit” exquisite cos- , braiding, ee ne to $25 and effective - 4 . wee * > + aw ae Ce ee eee e ; ee ik og that 2 ee VC a ay . 4 “2 13 ‘ > 7 or 4 : a be * pe: j ca ae. P ba 3 z ae. hp 2% aie ek pe ax Sox 2 ee ee ie he uma. echiendineeeenenentineae f a Spare i a ny. ‘ Z én 3 aA . 4 a Sed *e RY “4 BY bade ey. s - ah ay Wo COLLECTORS FOR MILK FUND |. Dispatch authorized to make collec. ‘eollectors for the Milk and Ice Fund. 7\ _ Ly Sein” See Ct, Mae ¢ ee ee ee et. 2) Bea H a oe - . ya eee. + 4 ee ee ee ee ea 9 eB a oe g* EM i i Th leBeu Wing Bt C 4 ab adil % a 5 EE ts Ao oh * i “ . 1 Eye ‘ * - ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_-—-_——————— Post-Dispatch Does N —Fund for Year Is Cheeea.” A girl about 13 years old. who ap- peared yesterday in the 3800 block on Castleman avenue, represented herself as an employe of the Post. Post-Dispatch Pp Milk and Ice Fund. . es The Post-Dispatch does not employ This year's fund has been closed. a GETS DIVORCE WITHOUT ALIMONY Mrs. Samuel A. Thompson Is Grant- ed Decree in Uncontested Case. A divorce without alimony was granted /yesterday by Circuit Judge | Davis to Mrs. Helen Thompson from Samuel A. Thompson, president of the Thompson Investment Co. Order Flowers Saturdays. Our store closed Sundays. The case was heard on Wednes- ay, the defendant not contesting. Fred C. Weber, Florist. 4326 Olive St.—Adv. = . for the well-known = © ote. * *. Collegian — + eee HUGHES SAYS NO GROUP SHOULD DOMINATE THROUGH MERE FORCE Declares Issue Drawn in Vv. 8S. Is Between Rule of Tyranny and of Justice. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—The question of the hour in this country is whether we are to have a rule of tyranny and force or a reign of jus-| tice, declared Charles E. Hughes in an address here last night at a din- | ner of the Kansas City Bar Associa~ tion. ' Suit or Overcoat Similar quality and work- manship sold downtown at $5 to $10 more. Come tomorrow — select from our big stock and $5.00 to $10.00 ' Pestalozzi —$30—$35—$40— I a or other high-grade Save JEFFERSON OR NATURAL BRIDGE CARS DIRECT 14 Minites and 32 Seconds South of Olive St. AT JEFFERSON 2900 S. Jefferson ’ Taw HM E Wanted manager who ware, jewelr will be —a sales manager. —a large corporation, now in the process of organization, requires the services of a general sales ative and experience to put over a big proposition in a big way. —he must have the ability to handle salesmen and analyze and solve their problems. —he must have vision, a pleasing personality and a reputation for accomplishing results. —the distribution of the product is international in its scope—he should, therefore, be conversant with export details. : a knowledge of the drug, hard- of advantage but is not absolutely essential. —if you have a definite record of accomplishment for merchan- dising an article of merit, write —don’t call—giving details of your business experience to Buck & Hammesfahr Advertising 30 North Michigan Avenue Chicago has sufficient initi- and cigar trade BP ~ | injunction against the Secretary ~~ —S—S— KOOFK WH NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN Vv, f{ ' FOR LIVER AND BOWELS : , a ILE YOU SLEEF “‘l feel grand! That Headache, Biliousness and Constipation is ‘ere e hs eee . 7 eteeceeeee the Kaiser was dethroned ad Ger- ‘many defeated,” the form jot the Supreme Court of tha United | meet | States continued. ‘‘You can |Hunnism everywhere. | “No form of words can give Us A) | democracy. The Constitution is but | ‘words unless our people know the fundamental principle of justice—| that the powerful must give way) when reason has spoken the last) 'word. No group should dominate | ‘because of the possession of aaa | strength. | | “Justice like charity also begins) |at home,” Mr. Hughes asserted and ‘he declared ‘‘that there would be no) |justice among the nations of the ‘earth unless justice reigned supreme) | within those nations.’ Justice is an' “You did not destroy force when) Justice | | |} acquired taste.’ | ‘George Wickersham, i | |General of the United States during | the Taft administration emphasized that the future of the world de- pended upon the English speaking nations retaining the bond of broth- erhood developed during the war. William G. McAdoo, former Sec- retary of the Treastry and William M. Bullitt, an attorney of Louisville, '‘Ky., who also spoke endorsed iplan for Kansas City to build | $2,500,000 memorial for the city’s ‘soldier dead. | | Crystal White Soap, Sc per Cake. | And 20 other big grocery specials. | On sale Monday. Woolworth’s, Broad- | way and Washington.—Adyv. PERMANENT ORDER AGAINST STATE-WIDE DRY VOTE REFUSED ee Attorney- | | } i | { { ' the | a | | Judge Sustains Demurrer to Appli-| cation for Injunction Against Referendum on Ratification. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 'éffort of the Missouri |League to prevent a referendum on | the ratification by the Legislature of ‘the prohibition amendment to the Constitution received a setback yes- _terday when ‘Cireuit Judge Slate sus- ‘tained a demurrer filed by the At- _torney-General’s department. The Attornev-General demurred to the application of J. Elmer Ball, attoy- ney for the league, for a permanent of 'State and Attorney-Generagl to pre- vent them from submitting the action 81.—The| Anti-Saloon | of the Legislature to a vote of the. people. | Ball filed a motion of appeal to 'the Supreme Court and this prob-. | ably will be held in January. | | Judge Slate held that the applica-| tion did not present a cause of action, | since the validity of the referendum | petition asking that the action of the Legislature be submitted to a vote of the people at the general election /next year was called into question. 'I[t was admitted that the petitions contained all the signatures and. -many more than the law requires. LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS SOUGHT | FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND | _Four Committees Visit Business Firms and Individuals in Effort to Complete Quota. | Four committees today began working anmiong large business firms and affluent individuals seeking large contributions to the Roosevelt Me- morial Fund, which are needed if the | city is to reach its quota of $80,000. | No count of contributions beyond | | $24,000 has been made, though con-. ‘tributions beyond $24,000. will in-. crease the amount materially. / campaign will close Nov. 8. | The four soliciting committees are headed by H. J. Pettingill, Paul Wie- j|landy, A. L, Shapleigh and Cc. W. | Perry. | Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. 1, of i'the American Legion, has donated | $100 to the memorial fund. Contri- | butions of Missouri Pacific and Ter- minal employes for $279.55 were re- Salmon, Standard Cans, 10c. Next week. Woolworth’s, Broadway and Washington.—Adv. for temporary support from her hus- cision by the Supreme Court in her The \ ceived yesterday. | And 20 other big grocery specials. | SUPPORT MOTION OVERRULED The motion of Mrs. Pearl Nolke-| band, Robert E. Nolker, pending de- | | maintenance litigation, was overruled | | yesterday by Circuit Judge Davis, | |The motion was fn a second separate | | maintenance suit filed by her. | Her husband resisted payment on. | the ground that 'without jurisdiction to consider the gpecond case while the first one was pending. She asks $1000 a month, alleging that Nolker is worth in ex- cess of $400,000. was not entitled to a decree. She lives at the home of her father, T. O. Hyman, 6054 Cabanne avenue. PLANES MAY BOMB TRIBESMEN istan Natives Uniess Attacks Cease. By the Associated Presa, BIMLA, India, Oct. 31.—Airplane bombs are to be used against the tribes of Waziris and Mahsuds in Afghanistan, unless the tribesmen discontinue the continual attacks on British posta and convoys and the raids into British territory, in which 'they have been indulging during and ,since the recent troubles with Af- ghanistan. Representatives of these tribes have been summoned to British Judge Davis was’! Nolker sued her | for a divorce, but the Court held he | | | } i British Plan Reprisals on Afghan- | ' Save by using Cranberry Butter | Face Peeling Easy—. | Blonde or Brunette “The bionde’s complexion fades early, | because her skin !s extraordinarily t@ia | says Mme. Lina Cavaliert. | as a rule, and fine,” “The brunette’a, 'Limber With is the re- | tion to relieve the Back-Ache izard Oil. A harmless and effective prepara- Penetrating pains of Rbheuma- verse. The skin is thicker and has @ : f ! f tendency to an olly apearance.” { tism, Sciatica, Lame omg = Lum-!a continuation of it Mane be = out the : nt For either the faded blonde’s skin or | bago is Hamiin’s Wizard Oil. It pen~ strongest man. Overwork, wW rr in p ace Oo dairy butter— | the brunette’s olly or sallow complexion. | etrates quickly, drives out soreness, ‘brain-tire, high living and other ' k . b ° e | the best remedy is ordinary mercolized | and limbers up stiff aching joints and | habits waste away the most vital ma e it y this recipe: | Wax, . sed every night this will give one | muscles. ments of the blood, brain and ne : [28 rulirely new complexion within about | "You have no idea how useful it will then disease sets in. At first thete 3 quarts cranberries | off the worn-out surface skin, with all be found in cases of every day ail- | will be a general tone haa 1 pint water | ts defects, a little each day, withour Ment or mishap, when there is need appetite, indigestion, severe be 2 pounds sugar | affectin the delicate underskin in the of an immediate ety gpgecese oe wakefulness and Mat er rong in = | Cc , | least. e latter W ave the exquisite- | anplication, as in cases of sprains, back, the temper irritable, the . oe f eoentn ; ; ‘ ’ ; - , Pre oe eenonten ane — uatil the oe eeeaily lose ‘ten or Afteen years | bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. | depressed, the memory r and. | Truat are all broken; then press | from her age, #0 far as appearance goes, (jj it f d ists for 30 cents. ; i jred Dr. Chase’s Bloot + santiot Qe d ' , oe oe et it from druggis ) mind impaired. hrough a sieve, and cook the pulp until | Phe wan procurable at any drug store, | 1f not satisfied return the bottle and 1 Nerve Tablets correct this cone it becomes quite thick: add Ag | The wax, procurable at any drug store, | -and . -ao oak eonk half h S wee | _!s applied like cold ecream—ADV. __ | get your money back. dition by building up your blood ang oe a OO ¢ _ Ever constipated or have sick head- lnerve forces. A trial will convines very gentle fre, stirring constantly, | W slightly cool, turn into jars, and cover closely. Just try Wizard Liver Whips, | you. ony pills, 30 cents. Vv. _ | eents). achef. i little | uaranteed.—A Over- Worked The Strenuous Life We Are ’ Uses Up Our Vital Forces Faster” Than Nature Can Replace Them — To overdo anything is harmful Sold by druggists at 60 cent: Special (Stronger, more Active, —- : re Z ‘ » gh 8 OOP LER LS el Fur Fabric Coatees Specially Priced for Saturday The New Pile Fabric Coats in Demand WA Tt >4 5 LOFTIS BROS. & CO DIAMONDS CREDIT AJ Cul? fa : ~~ | There is an unprecedented demand right now for Fur cost of Many New Sample Blouses just arrived and will be tive we added to the already large assortment in this sale. a qualities. Soft, Black Silk Plush All and Tan Beavertex Plush colors By far the most beautiful assort- . ment of sample Blouses we have of- fered in many a year—Blouses so surprisingly different it is difficult to give them proper presentation in this limited space, but we can as- sure you nothing is lacking in styles, colors, trimmings and novel effects in these two wonderfully priced groups. Other Coatees Ranging in Prices From $39.50 to $145 - ue -_ —_ a Leather Sport Coats The Popular Peplums in Dozens showing a ‘ ~ We are Dre OY, f Styl . “UW Oe Sty cung ie wonderful assortment ot \ \ I Souza | Newest Trimming Designs in Silk, | these popular Coats in™ iy Wool Embroidery and Beads black and tan. The | Plain Tailored, Fancy and ~s prices are most moder- ate, ranging from $29.50 to $95 Costume Models Many Exclusive, One-of-a-Kind Models (FOR ADDITIONAL BARGAINS SEE SAT. URDAY MORNING'S GLOBE-DEMOORAT | a ath COAT BECTION—FOURTH FLOOR, WAIST SECTION—FIRBT FLOOR. THOMAS W. GARLAND "4090-11-13 Broadway. . Ss ——— Pe a — — — e — = a ®' ae a a RMSE ty ARC TE gM intr ae dara = 7 es 53 te Mes : ts er. eee sce, salad J ym eS ee > ee Mia i a ae ae a ‘ * RS TSE ~ “ a he a Zo Kes oo e* a ae lagtihige aa Fe. hg ig eee ag Mee tas Mj a nS Teed —_ & Fabric Coatees. Perhaps this is caused by the increased. coun Fur Coats, but the pile fabricsare so attrac- elieve they are selling so readily because of their smart, stylish appearance and splendid money-saving mim Se TC ER OR em mE a ee) Oe ™ aleof CHILDREN SCOATS | i ememenctiammiadinl : _ ~ sip ee een gener a SOP et we oer Sap re OS iret eR to rT Cte em em PORE ARAL 00 A GOR ee oo om - f . ? , . , F : ; " ‘ ie “ m m . — rs & é ‘ . b- ' " . ‘ wa a ra : Ty . e t ee ad ie , " ey : ‘ ; P % , fit si ‘ é a 2 %y ey . : 1 a4 a . & Pyke a Nig Peg a 5 , — . . : at : ‘ - . : . vhs ‘ite pe ‘ ‘ + BAN) ! » > a a — 7 se slate He 4 re . . y " * Ps Mt ' 2 a he per / x ‘ . bi ae Pe era. 7 S , - vies . , seins 2: ‘ ioe! Ped ag eh tee TA SAL SP ea, we EA Ee a ¥ + Bed, ’ % - a > . .* : ya o * ; as & " ™ .-* x i a le, . « w a “ _ a ooh * , «

Page 16

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | tought with the Mississippi River : , ver Flotilla Dies. a Pon Think and many a ans ky flotilla under Commodore Foote and pena! te tne Fe Oct, 31. Charles | who was a familiar figure around DANVILLE, IIL. } ‘St. Louis in the great steamboat days, is dead at the hospital of the | National Soldiers’ Home, at the age | of 80. He came here from Caronde- | let 11 years ago. — | Work Better; Eat FAILING {. Wells, a Civil War — and Sleep Better ~ AND MERAMEC — Stage of Latter Down Four Feet You Have Pure waa to 26 Feet Above Normal | Mark. Nothing New—Just the 19th of Your blood is made up of the food yeu | | “i. the + ype cage «ye = wre = stn | The Mississipp! River was falling | athe. your food, water an : badj your blood will become !mpure. But, slowly today, the Missouri, between | 4+ hae the best and most nourishing | Boonville and its mouth, was nearly . ze Saten, the Sayers: of weter stationary, and the Meramec, Osage drunk, your blood may be made !mpure | and Gasconade were falling slowly, Palas, vee Plough’s Prescription according to Weather Bureau re- c- has been used with great success ports. The stage of the Mississipp! as a blood purifier, Before the treat-| here was 20.3 feet at 7 a. m., and a_ met ot, ready prepared, was offered to the, ‘fall of .2 or 3 of a foot was pre- pu it was used by a prominent physi- | dicted for the next 24-hour period. - Clam to relieve those conditions caused yu,o4q-stage here is 30 feet. perfect timer in ' | i i ; j ELGI and se on up to $l. ald then back down when we will put a ment of only—1l10c. _ skin diseases ‘and troubles, “pains light to moderately heavy, | by an impure state of the blood. Ihave been general over Missouri in | are half sick, tired all the time. & Rose ¢ Thi Don’t Be Too te ‘reason to believe that’your blood | ithe past 24 hours,” the Weather Bu | a Chance a s— La ie timp 2 he | : to your nearest druggist, "C2U said, “but it is thought t | meth $1.50 bottle of Plough’s Prescrip- | amount of rainfall is not great Warranted tome@-2223 and a 25c package of 2223 enough to do more than check the, 8-Day a We : Vive® Pills: or the 2223 Laboratory, fall of the rivers.” Clocks re a Tenn., will send both, all Heaviest October Rainfall. | ch pe paid, on feosipt of 31.75. os | Last night's rainfall here, up to) OW ; oney ac e . eg -lg sani hen iain of wille ard! ihe : as .8 + ge ong eg total | § You the regarding Plough’s Prescription § precipitation since the rain began | | eae ast Saturday has been 6.81 inches.:@ $_ ee en See ee ee ee et ee oe einidaiamneneeendniennneinseniennenienenennnenenthemnteania ian aeneeanen eee Farmers around Valley Park are |wheat\crops. The corn, standing in ‘shocks, appeared to have been a | complete loss. The winter wheat was covered with sediment, and the extent of damage which will result Sixth is a matter of debate among farm- and ers. In several cases the wheat was . x | planted in the fields where the corn ° vt. Charles. | stood. Much Corn Damage. |: Robeet F. Sargent, Mayor of Val- |ley Park, had 60 acres of carn, 25,00 | bushels, valued at $3000, which was ‘lost. Joseph Hildebrand estimated | his loss of 1500 bushels of corn at | $2000. He had 60 acres in wheat. A. |H. Callahan lost 1500 bushels of | corn, valued at $2000, and had wheat estimating the loss of their corn and oS0=———10m0r———— oro ono 010 2 nor hor ho oo me 0 ono Ce oe 1 9 oO no moo Dependable Children’s Shoes At Prices of Intense Interest to Parents Open Saturday ’Till 6 P. M. We Give Eagle Stamps. ad . ‘ 7 1) f _ ot hee hae iS Pl _ > x pe Tt yn 4 ite ST a ‘ % | ,in the same tract. ‘ 4 On the old Ranken estate, Thomas Accept ‘*Oalifornia’’ Syrup of Figs | rittie reported the loss of 5000 ” ie ag for the name California on | pushels of corn, valued at nearly , then you are sure your $7000. He had planted two crops of ld is having the best and most harm-| wheat, the first of which was de- paeuve or physic for the little {| stroyed by the Hessian fly, and the te , liver and bowels. Children) second has now been submerged. Jo- | love its delicious fruity taste. Full|seph Wallace reported a loss of 4000. d rections for child’s dose on each bot: bushels of corn, valued at more than je. Give it without fear. — $5000. | Mother! You must say ‘‘Califor- $3.79 $5.00 Medium high-cut _—— patterns, smartly perforated. Round toes for children, English toes for growing girls, both for misses. Sizes 8% to l1l—black, $3.75; tan, $4.25; sizes 11% to 2, black, $4.25; tan, $4.75; sizes 24% to i, black, $0; tan $5.90 mee Skating at Winter Garéen { comeback’’ s ormise mebac this — Adv. Hear Tulip Time, No. 6120 Give a Thought to Muste $1 Tomorrow |i Delivers This Grafonola ei pee IPOS + ex yee Em to S429 Tan or Black Sturdy, mannish models, in black gunmetal or tan calf; ~ English and round toes. Sizes 9 to 1314—black, $3.50; tan, $4.00, Sizes 1 to 5144—black, $4.00; tan, $4.75. a ee ee Se Oe eee + Your opportunity to bring & source of endless pleas- ; ure _ your home at a cost 'so small you will never Place Your Order Early Saturday = Do not wait until it is too late for the } © choicest selections in Machines. Order yours now for CHRISTMAS. eR ee ceeneneen=> anes apne LEATHERS! TANS TWO-TONES GUNMETAL BLACK KID = morrow. Gf ''Tell Me,’’ | Fox Trot. ie : on ey Lace Shoes—GIRLS'—Button Shoes — English Shoes—BOYS'—High Cuts — A | S £ 5 $ 3” ; S a 5 Q 5 | knee eee Black or Tan | Values to Values to oF ny: Hep Bly e $13.50 $17.50 ‘The Sensenbrenner Six’’ idta—‘‘cut the profit per pair and double the business’’ has oi gone over with a rush | Fur trimmed and ial a Suits—300 in numbers-siew est style expres- | with St. Louis men—are you one of them f—get in line to- | Every pair welt sewed—every pair guaranteed to give laine, suede velour, silvertone and tinseltone. | real service—all sizes. —All widths. Cd * agit ee a TR FO gh A EET BEE mans . F : Fata OS ry A & ~ ar va wn ae a ae wt : ut sve 3* RE Ske ent eae se ‘ - + ne? a M4 4 eaten aie “ ton ety spre AUP “i by RA er 2, EY OPT eee AYES Rw b\. h : Pt is ae eee if iat aks ; = 7 ’ eT wih eae, | 2 sizes from 81% to 2 in Ee et ated, ieee a , Hin a ea fond or gunmetal. Choice of any $2.50, $3.00 or $3.50 value | in the house. Parents, if you will put a button Shoe on that girl of yours, eee onl cama Beaded Georgette ~~ sos BL 55 Choice--Entire Stock Values to $8.95 Plaid Skirts 25. § leather uppers, with extra double oak leather soles to New and entrancing Midwinter styles in white, $ $ heel; bellows tongue; two | flesh and the more popular of the ‘‘suit’’ shades. () buckles at top. Sizes 9 to | Sizes 36 to 46. 1849, at $3.25; sizes 1 to 5%, | at $4.00. PRIN Wise EPI EN eS I a ES The Talk of ~ the Town ee | — oe + +e eee Aepoif avg? es, a hae oe = Reh SSC srl 2° oO ¥ ~~ bo ae aut 4 oe - e Naa ; at v e eae 5 ee ne + + Ae gee Lad , " pe Awe no " ? " : 7 naa ty . ° IIa <a Mexico to Coin Ni By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. Oct. Bilver ogolriage for Mex! containing 12 grame of vided for. in a decree « _ . = i ae ae : Sati Buy $150.00 extra Stole; pockets $90.00 genuine F Coatee, with . equirrel collar. $65.00 Lucille F SS SS ee — ~ Wonder. | Several hun ‘ en from our m and reduced f superb materi: wool velour, ¢ Every Suit sil tions at...... t Rich lookin beavertex, beav : - a="

Page 17

kd & > P &3 3 x rea oe t- fy - aga e Ye ar Ry pees sy y 4 - - RSE a ae 2 3 f ED it any longer. Do Complete line of Dresses, Furs and Waists at prices to suit every purse. langerous to let the | poison your system! vell. Keep cheerful. it. Salinos will do it! ur druggist for a 50c rvescent laxative salt NAS ere. ¢ 5 ire Stock kirts pleated, pocketed . ts. Values to $17.50 13 oe | 4 ——0no————on0s——0 0 0 n 20 ono SS—r0rn ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. 1919. EE Mexico to Coin N Peso ' By the Associated Press. aad : pat Quetaro by President Carranzu,| issued. Nov. 18, 1918, the present}RABBI RETIRED MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.—A new! Bilver goiriage for Mexico of a peso containing 12 grams of silver is pro- vided for.in a decree signed Oct. 29 —a equal proportions. Like the decree: ver. and which will be published here to-' steps are taken to prevent the dis-) |day. The amount of silver in the 60 appearance of Mexican silver coins /and 20 centavo pieces is reduced in as a result of the high‘ price of sil-| ~ . 209 Washington Av. i ; ; | Saturday FUR Spe $150.00 extra Stole; pockets and tails $90.00 genuine Hudson Seal Cape Coatee, with belt and natural squirrel collar. $65.00 Lucille Fox Chokers A et ee Buy Now for Christmas! Enormous Savings! long $85.00 extra long Hudson Seal Choice at | Stole; fancy pockets. / $85.00 genuine Nutria Cape- | Coatee; belt and pockets. | trimmed with belt and pockets. \ $67.50 Kit Coney Cape-Coatee; A Nominal Deposit Will Hold Any Fur Selected. Jap Mink Special ~ a ee rod cials! Qe ee een ere = vette te ye _ ee ee ile cet CCT CT tte Wonderful Special Reductions on a Group of eee eee a +444 — 4p iii Georgette Waists Of Finest Quality Georgette! Deeply Underpriced at “WLil ds} Erescesat peteaet —— == evening, attend the Rabbinical Berlin, and spent five years fn that | > P | publican tween the Romans Simon B. Sale, ? STRAV3IS PeATaarr,. RABBI, SAMUEL SALE. RABBI SALE IS RETIRED AT HIS OWN REQUEST AFTER 32 YEARS TAFT CALLS MINERS’ STRIKE UNLAWFUL, CRUEL CONSPIRACY _— .— Asserts Congress Has Power Against “Deliberate Plan to Take Coun- try by Throat.” By the Associated Press. MALDEN, Mass., Oct. 31.—Former | President Willlam H. Taft, speaking last night at a political rally here, ‘declared that miners, in calling a strike, are “en- razed in an vlawfy] conspiracy” |and that Congress has furl power “to /condemn such a crue! conspiracy as an offense.” ‘ “In an ordinary strike,” he said, | “Incidental annoyance to the public, which {s neglig'ble, does iot render the. strike illegal. mous combinations of workingmea {deliberately enter upon a country- | wide plan to take the country by the ‘throat and compel the country to 'compel the employers in that par- the demands of the men, they are engaged in an unlawful conspiracy. But when enor- | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |The sacredness of their individual right to labor on such terms as they choose, and to leave .heir employ- ‘ment when they will, does not pro- tect or justify them in such a con- spiracy. “That is the kind of conspiracy the ‘bituminous coal miners propose to begin on the first day of November. |The extent of the suffering that they plan to impose upon the public can- not be measured. The suffering wi)! : ' the bituminous coal! ticular field of industry to yield to be entailed on those who are so poor that they cannot buy their coal In advance. It will fall upon the poor wage earner whose employer have to shut down for lack of ay — - 2 . { Congress has full power, if it has’ not already done so, In the Iinte®e gi state commerce law, to condemiy such a cruel conspiracy as an ofv ‘* fense Pe -_— ~-— Last Merrimac Survivor Dies. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. SlL— Dr. A. & Garnett, 90 years ol4, said to be the last survivor of the crew of the Confederate war vessel Mer- rimac, died at his home here yester- day. > - @* 6 sl Declares Younger Man Is Needed | Sots : —Rabbi Louis Witt of. Little Rock Will Succeed Him. Dr. Samuel Sale of 4621 Westmin- ster place, for $2 years rabbi of Temple Shaare Emeth, boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, was retired at his own request at a meeting of the congregation last and Rabbi TJI.oulis Witt of Little Foock, Ark., was elected to succeed him. Dr. Sale’s salary was $7500 a vear, and the. congregation voted to pay him $4800 a vear for life. He is 65 years old and -his successor 42. Dr. Sale, who had requested re- tirement several months ago, said he thought it necessary for the in- terests of the congregation to give way to a younger man. Dinner was served in the' vestry room by the Sisterhood of Shaare Emeth before the meeting. Father From Bavaria, Dr. Sale was born at Louisville, Kvy.. one of 12 children, six boys and six girls. His father emigrated from Bavaria to the United States in 1839. He was educated in the Louisville public schools and was graduated from the Louisville Male High School, winning a scholarship at Washington and Lee University, Vir. _ginia. In 1873 he went to Germany f¢ Seminary city, part of the time at the Univer- sitv of Berlin. ville in 1878 and that same year was called to a temple in Baltimore, where he served five years. He then went to Chicago for four years, and came to Temple Shaare Emeth, then at Sevententh and Pine streets, ‘n 1887. The present edifice was dedi- cated in 1897. Taught at Washington U. Dr. Sale was chaplain of the National Convention hominated President Mchinley 1896. at Washington University when it was at Seventeenth street and Wash- ington avenue; has taken part in all nonsectarian movements in this city and for 25 years was a director of the Associated Jewish Charities. From 1893 to 1896 he was prom- inent as a contributer to newspapers and magazines and for a sermon on Re- that ity ‘the “Jewish Sabbath in the Light of a reply to the Rev. Dr. Holland of St. George's He has always History,”’ Robert A. Episcopal Church, ‘held that the Jews were not respon- ‘sible for ‘that the punishment of crucifixion crucifixion, on the ground was a Roman institution and not the Jewish method. He says the cruci- fixion was the result of a collision be- cees. Dr. 700 marriages at Shaare Emeth. ‘Young Man Necded.” “T have been with my people in joy and in sorrow,” he said, “‘and my love shall always be with them. It is time, however, that I retire, for my Ways are set and a young man is needed. The younger gen- eration {ts coming forward and must have recognition, and as I cannot hope at my time of life to give the ‘work the vitality it requires, I must not stand in the way of the best in- ; terests of the congregation. “My heart is in the work and I shall always devote my best time to it and co-operate with all the Itnter- ests involved until my time comes. “T will continue to study in spe- ‘cial New Testament studies, making examinations of obscure and will put the result form.’”’ PaSsages, in Dr. Sale’s living brothers are for- Sale, | 3626 Lafayette ave- mer Circuit Judge Moses M. nue, former wholesale grocer; and Morris Sale, a merchant. ee Order Filovwers Saturdays. Our store closed Sundays. Fred © Weber, Florist. 4326 Olive St.—Advy. ‘12-HOUR DAY IN GERMAN MINES By the Associated Press. GENEVA,. Oct. 31.—A _ § general meeting at Mannheim, Baden, of as- sociations of miners and transport workers itn the Rhine region has de- cided, owing to the lack of coal in Southern Germany, to re-establish the 12-hour day with voluntary work Sundays until the crisis is passed, ac- cording to a Basel dispatch The nounced, - book | a Lindell | } ate a He returned to Louis- | He taught Hebrew four years § | and the Saddu- Sale has officiated at about | : |rates of wages have not been an-. ' 7 i 4 2 2 fF iv TO ‘ ‘widest range of harmonizin dealers everywhere. When you enter your favorite shoe shop, it is only necessary to mention your size and the three letters: “F.B&C.” For merchants ‘who take pride in presenting fashionable footwear, have this fa- ‘mous leather in the most delightful colors and the smartest lasts. ‘The little folder, “Foot Notes,” tells you all about the latest fashions in footwear. You will find it at your shoe shop or we will send it to you gratis on request. FASHION PUBLICITY COMPANY | OF NEW YORK. CITY=P. O. BOX 751, CITY. HALL STATION “F B&C.” Colored Kid Week starts Me next Monday ’ WASHAB | V2 Peace) %, KID wy aS os HE most delightful creation that modiste ever modelled— i~e/-Cart be spoiled by the wrong pair of shoes.,.-.«The well w=. dressed woman seeks;color harmony—she realizes that footwear which blends with her gown makes her feet seem smaller and daintier and adds charm to her entire appearance. “F.B & C.", Kid is the world’s quality leather. It is shown in the g colors, and used by the best shoe Look for the win- dow display in your shoeshop Reg U.S Pat. Orr. Fonte y a7 . 7~* " e . « — e*e.* e« .» ®& ses? _ 2 @+e* . @ « 6@. e*. 2 asa ’ 1 Missouri Workmen’s Compensation EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 1919 as follows: “We suggest that, pending the final decision of the Courts on the Referendum Petition, you arrange ’ with your Insurance Agent to cover you both for your Common Law Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Liability.” Further information on this important matter may be ob- If you have five or more employes you should immediately insure them in a responsible Insurance Company. A prominent firm of St. Louis attorneys advises their clients tained by calling or writing the following Agencies: W. H. MARKHAM & CO. General Agents The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corp. Main 4950 Central 3725 1601 Railway Exchange Bidg. F. D. HIRSCHBERG & COMPANY General Agents Employers’ Liability Assurance Corp Main 2805 Central 3600 Merchants’ Exchange Bldg. CHAS. L. CRANE AGENCY CO. General Agents Standard Accident Insurance Co. 1101 Pierce Building , THEW. F.MARTIN AGENCY Main 3360 General Main 5505 = Agents Continental Casualty Company p 701 Pierce Building Central 3610 entral 635 _ iti diel ae er Pk OF Sica eS Be OS a ee a eS ‘ x od « , > . * — » ‘ ** > > a . - - ‘, ; « a. ® - . me i \, : : ur CRS = oo tim ~ , . « te 4 * : t A - *% - ¥ -_ = . = ‘ ’ , . ? ¥ : » - o _ 4 i tatlae hee eeeie) e e e ‘ . — ~— EO AIRE CLANS ELE GEN 5! LN SNE OO ON ANE NE IC RBC AB lO ray Ea EO i . epee ematnene. . : - ; * : 7 ‘ a - - é md ae . rn : Ph i PF B a> i tg rf . 3 ~ i “a . Pr A az eel «oe = +

Page 18

* “FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ee a F ’ . + | - 7 : a |} the car, near Cardinal avenue. The | Be S Musta rine . 2 ™" | negro had dropped the purse into. gy . | a , .{the folds of the umbrella. [t was = 3 ! cee meeses.tolc: Astonishes All jn EBS é | NP LAN 10 WIDEN = ==|Money Back, Say Drug-, | Hy REMEDY FOR S| “Gets-lt” Peels Off sists, Beay’s Mustarine |) \ | COLDS AND FLU om NORTH J5lk CTREE] Corns Painlessly tard Preparation. 4 A Big Yellow Box for 30c Calotabs, the New Was Off They Come Like Banana’ ita £4 - | : ent Ghani on i oe NY \ / Calomel Tablets, Cut Short = a a ee ee eer cos. af Deeps Meee Be a ‘ag Colds and May Prevent Flu -” | M4 ut There's a murderous, painful way to of Begy’s Mustarine; he and every | |Forty Speakers Discuss Ben-| gM eeicrins, ona,0irnarityig it other druggist in Amerien is author. | By Keeping Liver Active. : . } | . After vou have tried “Gets-tt” ized to return your money if it does Si ee ses 3 efits and Defects of Project | ron will aay inever again” to all other | not do as advertised. mg me — ——, — aient or passing Cause. | ari Be - ! | Doetors have prescribed it for 19 perience, during the epidemic Of aim _. “tion, eye strain, over- at He ng fore Com | | vears. It’s the original, and best im- enza, that one of the most impe however, one suff mittee of Aldermen. provement on the old-fashioned Mus- factors in the prevention of fla gj quest Periodic headache: ; , : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e 4 WLLL IL ID LLL AL Foe Mt de le em OS Si ae LOM } SSS ee - eiepmerat nwa SO ry rr ee pe -_——__--—- Sp aS aD rrr PP POP P NZ: —= . =a a * F a> = eS AS” BQLBABBPLA TAAL BP ABR AEG Rt ”~”* ’ ~ ———— LL EE A A OEE OE al re OE ee ee - ee - . | eZ on eee Me D anny eee _ a 6 = on “en “Se *s h ‘ > , * wl al eb sna ‘Washington Avenue at 7th St. Sale Fur Collar Coats — a ox A dt bia _ 7 4 ~~ See. ee ——— eH tdi = Pd ed ee ede . ee & Of rs “ > “ae CAPBPALBAPE # ES EE — er ew ee ' ee. “Se. = = PD hd > = = SS « pneumonia is to keep the liver getiy - Ways some special re: | a ; so that the digestive organs ma ong the : , matic pains, neuritis, neuralgia and They may be yours if you make the | | perfect rad elie onl a J oat . ee magebage ne } | ‘ * 'lumbago, and instantly relieves tonsil- | | Cyejcura Trio your every-day toilet | | , : NEED FOR TRAFFIC aes : ‘itis, pleurisy and bronchitis. Th Soar 4 thereby enabled to throw off ‘condition’ is especially fr | | . » F : preparations. € LOap Cicanecs, check sore throats, and resist girls and- voung wome ARTERY IS STRESSED | : voung | | & ~ a “~ Oe ££ 8 # # a. ee ‘tard Plaster, and quickly stops rheu- | Bought at a Great Concession Season’s Greatest Values $ 39: (6) We guarantee these Coats as the richest aristocrats of the Mid-Winter season—positively worth double to- morrow’'s low price. Representing a phenomenal pur- chase—involving 10,000 Coats which will bé distributed to our 14 stores. ° Silvertones, Evora Cloth, Cale- donia, Rayneer, Velours, Sue- dene, Mixtures, Broadcloths, Bokhara. Every Coat faultlessly tailored; distinctive in style, developed of soft, luxurious warmth-without-weight heetiitis fabrics of excellent: quality. Every Coat in keeping oe with the Bedell standard of Supremacy ! | ) Merchandise conveniently arranged for easy selection. ° . : ) : Other Luxurious Coats $55 and up Silk Blouses F Extra Salespeople—Don’t miss this sale—Tomorrow! -in Saturday’s Sale’ Cc ~. ‘'E. J. Russell, chairman of the City Costumes fit for auy Winter occasion’ 13 FP} NY oy " ee HN ¥, ) ma. Plan Commission, presented the vom- Hundreds of models, each different—voft \ ) ¥ Wi | mission’s reasons for its recommen- and dainty and so essentiaNy feminine you dations. He'said a study of traffic will adore them. Quaintly plain models ‘conditions had shown that autome- | 7 ‘ - . . | ht? ; ° ~ a Se ‘ ye r es 7 \ = finished with Floss and Chenille embroi- ( ere SEGA IR Ce ee 3 vey. oe oN vr | ]} Grand avenue to the Washington | ‘ | F Poo. FOR ac CCS. ‘ ‘ f' avenue cutoff and then go downtown |! Sie ,ie a L GR § SNe Georgette, in costume and fii\| over Locust street and that automo- ; : pastel shades, striped satins, . crepe de chines. | ee, “oe, “ee, “Se Just rub it on, and over night away unifies and beautifies, the Ointment anti > : 7 ‘goes sore throat, coughs and chest | a tens soothes and heals redness complications. For this purpose tig whose occupations or h . en a @ | colds. roughness, pimples, dandruff, etc., have feted thet Se ee keep them too much indo | es | aor, co »’ For sprains, swellings’ and all aches the Talcum powders and perfumes. megane pong ee le an, oeege xy eaygen +3 Antis Declare District Can- | Yan Te and pains it _ no me te for | Seap 39s, tremens 25 -— Be, ae poe se which was formerly the wal of the weak und wakelerl | ! sore fee ing vet diseovered es 25c. t out the world. For] ** : , , i. : tery | | ff d J rovement. 7 shes nore B ee — ~_ .: oe - apes @ ae | | sample each fran oddren: “Cuticara Lab- versal favorite, as Calotabs do a ~ Pepto-Mangan is excepti | ° | nat pain killer on earth. se sure it’s! | 33a ™Cuticura Seap shaves without mug. . i 1 ; es “ye ' | | and That Blair Avenue | Cut It? Quit It! “Gets-It” Peels It! | Begy’s, always in the yellow box. the appetite and digestion. e Eeeeerand improves ti 7 At the first sign of a cold or gam the red biood cells, thos net a is 3s is because “‘Gets-It” 1s TTT a ~ a | “ : Would Be Better Route. the voulr colucbomaver on earth ‘that 8. 0. Wells & Oo., LaRoy, N. ¥. Whiskey Beer Wine throat, doctors recommend one Caleta bodies pray Nase Sag sg | _ —_ wi parts o e Dedy. t * : —_ “a, ~ e, * ee ee ee ee ee eee =“ 2 q ~~ SSeS = me nin —— , > > A ee ~e — oil pp ; . , » | 7 , . . : 1 , ¥ ~ } ar 8 e E -_ a eS RAPP OD ON hy Oe eee - _—~ - >. * ‘ 7) . ‘ ~ or conds. It dries im- : c ' — The arguments advanced in favor oe | Ae ea 2 Ate eae akin. | STAR] ‘making at home sye whiskey, real beer the slightest interference with " and .cestores health and | iz 2% ° ¢ -t , , eee teehee see wed Knives or ravers. Cet ria ‘ot that corns i . formerly in brewin and distilling : ~m i: feel fj ee course of Pepto-Manga as a northern extension of Twelfth! pain at once, so that. you can work and cANNO] BLISTER ness. eal goods: oe substitutes: post- / par Pankey 2 po Sages: Aten. your liver i‘ d ase in f street, at a hearing before the street, ee en ee me ee 91 | office rules formulas may lawfully be sent active, and your appetite is keen ¥¢ oe ay e = ase - : ‘ rs pane ~ Nhe ‘through mail. Act quick. istr.butioa y = verity, an ally disap ' committee of the Board of Aldermen “Cets-It. the only sure, guaranteed, | LOFTIS BROS & CoO 1 of Rates formulas witll be soon stopped br I good breakfast. - e w ? repre ti ‘ - : > sc alacsad . f 2 ve money-back corn-remover, costs but a ‘ * . law. Sent on ‘eceipt of $1-—check. } orvonr protection Calotahs are are due to Anemia. last night, were the increase O1 pro, frifie at any ‘ Mid bv Wy. DIAMONDS a WATCHES . monev order. cash or stamps he c. Oe ' k mer: may he had either ‘a lia erty values, the needs of the new Lewrence & Co,, C loako, (11. . CREDIT AT CUT PRIC BALTIMORE FORMULA CO. Depr. 117. oniy in original Sealed pac ages, pre form. as referred WwW : : ie: : sari St Ouls a ecomn nded ag ; 2 _ - ‘ ire ed. northern and northwestern mani- PE ge Bir : Fear aig Rah org acer ar Es Baltimo . Ma. " mend and guaranvee Calotabs, ur Ps a Man os * Seygge. money back if you are not delight epto-Mang | | ) = **Gude’s’’ is on the pac ieee «=f out ‘‘Gude’s’’ it is not and choice wines, including Making and . ‘ . | pt ally ‘operating home still Prepared by diet, pleasure, or work. Next moraines” the body generally. Af - we Ss. , > ~~a 4 . = tt ~~, ~~, Sa, ey, “Se, “Se. - Sa pe ° a - «a ee eee > ee ublic Dolnoh Drug Co., Wollff-Wiison Drug Co... || ——$$ | a ee ae facturing districts and the’ Pp it Enderie Drug Co., Pauley Drug Co., Ketf- | Kresh eggs trom your own poultry | Post-Dispatch WANT’ ADS are with them.—ADV. /need for a north and south traffic: fer Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug CO. pen. See the Post-Dispatch poultry | the quick method of getting desirable artery. | a ov eet Sony. Oe pee * orD-~ | Want Ads.—Especially Sunday. | tenants at amall expense. | The arguments made against ch) . improvement were that the property| owners could not afford to pay the cost; that a traffic artery would mean a dangerous speedway; that the city, and not the immediate dis- trict, should pay the cost, and that Blair avenue would be a better route. than Fifteenth street. The hearing lasted from 8 p. mM.) ‘until after-11 and nearly 40 speakers | were heard. Chairman Tamme said | it might not be necessary to hold| ‘another hearing and that he was not, ‘ready to announce the committee’s position. The committee has been En - : , { 7 ‘ a W [Ae : 4 ; - considered as favoring the improve-, : | AS nual i} UP uff y ay OP picts se : y i ct. Don’t Pay M || ment, which is provided for in a bill) ee Good E i’ now pending. | Traffic Concentrated. . ‘ If you're looking Latest Lines in Su Overcoats — em = *. S. , S 0 Ae EE I a i « Pd de ad is. 4 rs 5 . i | } OE LF MP LM” AM MF yp om, iil 7 ’ be t ——— 4 “ae ¢ % mc oS a Le My, lie. : “eens - - ‘ —— we ae ‘ " ’ - een a s vc Oe MT MM ea ~~ , BaR '\SALPO AB AF a — = 7 Y be a te Sane ti Te PP aT ME al a uv 4 ne == Ss i _gett- iW atagees, ine he Pe EL OE — ren - oe ~> “=e, ee - ae . ¥ . OOP 'Grand avenue and Locust street, by’ l the Lindell cutoff, thus concentrat- | ‘ing this traffic, with that of the West End, in one street, which is not adequate to carry it. This, he said, is because of the lack of direct ar- iteries from north and south to the, | downtown district. He said the improvement would ! ,stabilize realty values dowptown, 'biles from the South Side also tike | Purchase and Sale New Dresses / Street and Afternoon Modes Up to $35 Values ‘and would cause increased values ‘in the district affected. He said § | the commission, after careful study! NAL of the Fifteenth street and Blair ij |avenue routes, had decided on Fif- oe Al} (teenth street as the most direct and, Ss aig A” grat ’ “ Jy J 5 . Astonishing _ values — aristocratic, high- iN] in the end, the cheapest. | nis ee ics Pk ae ty LS to ED Pee eur: A ae, grade tailored models, beautifully embroid- LAIN Bilacteing. 9 She ie 8 3 inl ris bw S aa = ' 2 os eee Be. 4 sf ins te te = as Se te ee, | itis : | it, a ; e * © Legis- sf ered with braid o1 floss silk. Even in the Mi{ | lature, made one of the principal ar- | good days when materials were low priced, |guments against the plan. He said! these Frocks could not be purchased at any | |the people of the district could not | price like this! ~ [ | stand more special taxes, and that the! T . so VN S , C | city’s policy seemed to be to increass | ricotines — Satins — repe 1} the charges on property and then Meteors—Serges—Smart New . | penalize any owner who tried to pro-| \ . a | 'tect himself by raising rents. Combinations. | Says City Should Pay Cost. Afternoon models in straightline effects _ The Rev. William Hallerberg, who, accentuating the new silhouette by outstand- | ve ovate gen ie ee ° ‘ . : ,; his church, St. Marcus’ L ing pockets, tunic and waistcoat models, | ys HPht cc. yor 5 ; |} Said also that he represented six. vestees and coatee effects. Navy and colors. | other Lutheran congregations. He “argued that the entire city should ' = F sea Re be et |pay for the improvement, if it ts to = . — be made. : | ee i We Cannot Sell All th | The Rev. Father Joseph Lubeley of §- 4 Holy Trinity Catholic Church said, . > 4 of Clothes, So We he represented six other Catholic e iclous ure cono ic a4 the Best Only. parishes. He argued that the streets mM ec | of North St. Louis were good enough ? ’ a e . PRICES FRC baaiinds ‘he tote sever: abera® diienl Cocoanuts are shipped from the sunny tropics to be used in Gem- [7) 5 to $ / HN I We, i af tf 4 SO MA Al a” A? a” a 4 Dp: Le ee MP a A in am Mi, a) = “., “re. ——— — em ee ee J ~ ~ ” tt A ee eee oe —_—— = me © at of a Ee a a - me ‘ate sts. te ie rege er } yey “ > eg? ” a3 F PRA LRTI is GHEE Ne a , - _- ‘ —— -_ es ae ~~ Ph te ee

== = [J = ~~ a > ¢ “S a {72-2727 Zs2#an PABA AA Biaweet® SSS ~~’ i - xe oe e+ ee ee TA Ad - £0 Ae = } ee Se, es Ss, ee ~ ~ OO A” Me Me a i iF as —_— oe eyemebenpmiey camer’ ear iit 7 pe Savannatedin Naish ot ee eee ee . Fores (yh dns Batesd 9 Tre rene Tee = * © .—'~ ae > a. c ~ » a. we ~ af “~~, “ox a “ x ‘ iy * * 7 “oe "> = x * Tas a — * > a ¥ a“ — : * . ‘. . a* ~ 7 ee ee ee “ ON a ata Pp OES BEAT sateen pangres pememepeuagenntinns _ come aaininalanteeiamed he — an ee ee Ria he Bh sf Ai | i tnt TP Peg. eee ee. ee ee ee SO yet eee Papa ee een ve aia ia " . ‘ rae P Se eee 4! pS Rana 4 7 she fort , r ‘ ; 5 a . sae a ? me Oe a ~~, heen _— appeared in such cases. /and that they must be dj -and the pOvinds ot dacpebte Oonaee| of great nevi | He oe the Locust-Lindell cutoff je an improvement which caused, The largest manufacturers and distributors of oleomargarine in the country make complaint of “confiscation” | ,and which has proven of advantage Gem Nut Margarine. The name on the package is a Guarantee of quality. ito all those affected. SABA BAB ABA Fa v= ~

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— — ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH DY FOR § AND FLU the New Nausealeni!l v c. Tablets, Cut Short ~~ d May Prevent Flu. ; ing Liver Active. ns have fearned from ex. — luring the epidemic of infly. — one of the most important — the prevention of fin end hide Is A Headache? Pepto-Mangan Overcomes Ane. | Shen one has an occasional head- aché it is usually due to some tran- qjent or passing cause, sueh as indi- i, ~tion, eye-strain, over-tiredness, ete. "7% a, however, one suffers from fre- qc periodic headaches there is al- ideas SW arty 2 a eet ET, Various Causes for This Common Affliction—Anemia or Bloodlesgs- mess a Very Common Cause— | wia and Tends to Prevent Head. | «ches. ‘SUPPOSED WINNER IN Cook First in Reliability Run Instead of O. C. Macy. — AUTO TOUR BISPLACED. Review of Scores Gives J. F. The honor that came with win- | ning first place in the tenth annual | ‘reliability tour Club of St. of the Automobile | Louis to Cape Girardeau is to keep the liver active — } Ways some special reason for it.'and return, Oct. 10 and 11, which ) digestive organs may bein 4 Among the most common of stich rea- | pad hee ‘: {sign i . ee rking order and the be gons is Anemia or Bloodlessness. This mie i a ee per age ay wag Se out ‘*Gude’s’’ it is not Pepto-Man. | _ mammal aA gan.— ADV. oe — ——? 2 7 5 ’ ‘ . , * - a ‘ , ‘ nae a: * o . DAA I AS ee | We Cannot Sell All the Makes 44 _ of Clothes, So We Sell | the Best Only. tf #£=#PRICES FROM in Gem- son (182 0°45 nilk, and By Don't Overlook This Bet | airy salt. > a lt ee | Young Men’s Suits: 13 | With 2 et 900. : Trousers at ss made from n factories. sealer in the. andper!’s BETTER CLOTHES - Elevator—-224 N. 7th | S. E. Cor. 7th at Olive | Open Saturday 9 P. M. . Second Floor mn staple of the highest jal product » ' ’ ntry make: | 6 “mage | Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS Don't trust to luck in selling real ‘f it’s ch safer to trust It to WANT ADS. -_— i short essary to reconsider all scores of this | ‘day are as follows: F. Weber, Marmon, 881; O. C, Macy, ea) Franklin, 879; Ww. Rubinstein, eel) Franklin, 872; Edwin Kaufmann, Dorris, 818; Ray KE. Bolin, Stutz, 799: Dr. O. 8S. Miller, Essex, 7.67; S.} wad | H. Howe, Cole, 765; A. F. = Chandler, cars of Class A were disqualified. | $91. ° -ard, eaF | Class ‘given to Mrs. Steele, as winner of | Class B, and a similar award will go | to George A. ‘tires a By the Associated Press. ‘eollection of paintings belonging to} hese late George W. him to the city of Philadelphia. ‘gift, together with bequests of $500,- Hospital and the Hahnemann Hos- of my estate to be filed for public in- ‘an art gallery erected | gift is revoked.” ‘ried in May, 1917, ‘in cash. | $2,000,000 ‘first wife died in 1913. Jr., Mrs. George Frederick Tyler and | Mra. ~—6000,000. ‘each receive Startea Monday. | ltubinstein, driving a Franklin, took sccond place with 973. points. Committee Reviewed Scores, Cook later asked the Touring Com- mittee to reopen its records check the first result, as he believed | he him. said, had some additional points due Scorers had penalized him, he on a technical matter he had | | and | | ; ‘reported before the start of the tour. | | Al) the tour were, ; cars starting in less a statement was made in writing | ‘calling attention to each particular | 'defect was made to the Technical 'Committee before the start of the| ‘tour. Cook said he had reported | certain imperfections for which he was penalized Ry scorers. The Touring Committee met at Hotel Jefferson Tuesday afternoon and rechecked the scores. Obeservers’ ' judges, timers checking stations along. the route and the findings of the Technical Comngittee, which gave the cars their ‘final inspection at the'close of the ‘tour, were carefully reviewed. Sam- uel Plant, chairman of the Touring Committee, in explaining the réa- | gon for the revised list of winners in la letter to all participants, sent out | yesterday, said: . Statement, of Chairman. | “The Touring | Automobile Club of 8t. (finally completed: the scores of the | ‘tenth annual reliability tour. These’ pcores were first figured the night. ‘of the tour, but on reconsidering the, | results, the Scoring Committee found ‘that the Touring Committee had mis- | ‘applied or misconstrued some of the, ‘rules and conditions, making it nec- | | tour.’ The changes involved only cnalia in Class A. The final scores announced yester- Class A—James F, Cook, King, 962: L. B. Tebbetts, Franklin, 915; A. H. Conrad, Franklin, 912; George L. Sehmidt, 405. The thirteen other Class B—Mrs, W. H. Steele, Dorris, Class C——George A. Buder, Pack-| Prizes to Winners. | Formal awarding of the.prizes will be made at a date to be set by the Touring Commit@ee. A gold watch | valued at $265 is the first prize of. A. A silver platter will be| Buder. Automobile | » the award for second and third place in each class. “THR PERFECT LOVER" knows he must | have the Diamond Ring ready. It’s casy to) pay the Loftis way—on credit. Loftis Broa. & Co., 2a floor. 808 N. Sixth st.—Adv. ELKINS’ PAINTINGS, VALUED AT MILLIONS, 60 10 PHILADELPHIA Notable Collection sieai Rats to City—Two Hospitals Receive $500,000 | Each. | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—The| Elkins, and val- | ued at millions of dollars, was left by This ——$ 000 each to the Abington Memortal | pital, are the outstanding features of the financier’s will filed at Norris- | ‘town. The estate is understood to| exceed $59,000,000. One of the clauses says: “I do not, wish any inventory and appraisement spection.” The art collection is left to the city | subject to certain conditions, among | which are: “The collection must be | kept in a separate room, or rooms, in and main- tained by the city. If such an art gallery has not been erected within five years after Mr. Elkins’ death the To his second wife, whom he mar: he leaves $60,000 In addition he leaves her and a widow's one-third share of the residuary estate. Elkins’ | ? Each of Elkins’ four children, William M. Elkins, George W. Elkins Wharton Sinkler, receive $1,- In addition the daughters $250.000 “to equalize gifts made to his sons,”’ and all four share alike in the remaining two- thirds of the residuary estate. Bigaest Grocery Sale tn St. Louts 20 «6Rig Spectais. None over 10, | Woolworth’s, Broad. | Way and Washington.—Ady, i reports, the reports of | and scorers at the, | considered mechanically perfect un- | Committee af the! Louis has: .% PHILADELPHIA th OIANAPOUS 2nd. Floor A Money-Saving eeu amerson/. h ? Olive CARLETON BL’DG. RANSASG CINCIMMATY. Opportunity! HOUSANDS of dollars saved to the men of St. Louis, thou- sands of satisfied and enthusiastic customers. That is the worthy record of JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS. Have you If not, you are losing money. taken advantage of the opportunity? Our NEW PLAN of Clothes Selling F,LIMINATES useless expefise; no high, first-floor rent; no charges or bad debts;. no free delivery ; no floormen; no unnecéssary expense. value. lower for the same quality. YOU save the difference. VERY penny we save is returned to our customers in added clothes That is why our prices Silk-Lined, High-Grade uits and Overcoats Dy are Savings on Every One—a $10 Bill on Some &. 2d Floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive -~ ~ FES: nike} AE, a ' $2.50 Imported Kid Gloves Fine Nght weight soft kid: black, but a little oft color in places; all sizes, » GF. 25 pair. MEET in = an4 lack, 4 whie white “5 at cut and wide «ilk em- broidery: all sieves **e @ @ * At Big Savings i Clete’ Hats at and Pokes velvet plush w i ribbons a etreamers Winter Millinery Featuring for Saturday: New Trimmed Hats nn me ee a a a ae i $1.98. $2.98 f Mueh rooms and Boys’ Suaits@ Stock complete, in plain: and fancy mix- tures and tweeds. All a 7 pants in throw ~\4 ; a have e Pairs Smart styles of vel- vet and with beaver cloth or plush, also all velvet—Turbans, Chin Chins, ‘‘Off-Face Mushrooms, et¢., black and colors, ee ae ee i i i yy 98 lf” _—_ - > Untrimmed Hats at Velvet and plush or all velvet Chin Chins, Tur- styles, full tined: sizes to 15 vyeare........ bans, Mushreoms, ete., Tailored ‘Hate: | In lack, brown and Zibeline plush Saliors, nee - Boys’ Overceats and Mackinaws, 7 heavy, d mix- tures and “plain Se a i of || $1. 75 Veils a The newest Shetland Silk Vells, hexagon mesh, lace border; colors brown; eXtra special are black, with wide woven silk for Saturday. combinations. th Chin Chins, » CORSETS nd) Mushrooms, ( etc., Women's Corsets: none but the beet makes handied. We offer splendid valves: Saturday. t $ large 00 navy, up to $5.05; ANH Ys y ge TW an iy ) Beautiful Diamond Rings } li nk NN LARGE shipment of, brilliant stones just ® 47 arrived this week. We ‘ oe oe them mounted in t solid gold settings. ; NN comparison with _ store @ | prices will cenvince you of the values offered. - the genuine Tiffany ye $20, $25,° $35, = Up payments. 2° FLOOR” 6 ; ee oa een eee ee y average cost. el is a special bargain ORIEL »-BLDG. T.-H and LOCUST Entrance 4 Seere South of Locust Walon TT be Fine Elgin Watches i *\ yt si » | HESE Watches are the standard of the world. Set in neat, thin model. 20-year case; warranted to keep accurate time; can be had here at much below the This beautiful mod- ~ WRIST WATCHES We have an excellent assortment of fine Wrist Watches that keep accurate time and are fully warranted. Prices are very moderate, ranging f> +20, i dg S0,'3) “ir OPEN saTuunky UNTIL 8 P. ." Every one sold on easy time | Your for Money ; Refunded if ‘You Can By Cheaoer Gash B Velvet Bags ( Seniiie) nearly all different styles; $3.98 °2.98 °1.59 half or fuli-lined Coats. full belted or loose back with slip- through belt in front. distinguishing features is the larwe collars of self matertale or plush $5.98, $6.98 1 $3 $2.50 $2 Envelope Chemise ee al ee ei el a ee | ee oe sa ba 4 . : Handsome Silk Velvet Bags, !n many new striking atylea: black, taupe, navy, ete: silk embossed silver frames and some velvet corded frames: contrasting lin- Women's Envelope. Chemise: new iz ings inside purse, mirrors etc.; new chain handles: worth assortment just recetved; nicely s made: very pretty; good values, choice Saturday, $1.89 $1.39 eee oe a ie a ee - ey Saturday Bargains as This is the great Coat event of the year in our women's ready-to-wear department. This = ear it is greater than ever be- fore, offering Values of u really sensational character. We have spent much time in preparing. for it. and have been fortunate in securing the surplus stocks from prominent manufacturers at a sacrifice, and we are thus able to offer warm, atylish and $2 Dress Shirts “SE ee $1.50 cmatingiy' iow. St * ree ’ . : Children’s Coats | Me" 5,5 Neckwear Unusually fine assortment of They are One of the $1.50, 98c to 48¢c 50c Stockings Men's and Women’s Iisle- fintahead Hose: special 35 values, Sat. Cc urday.. ee Combination in High or Low Heels SHOE BAR GAINS These $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes qi Very Special for Saturday These Shoes are strictly solid leather: ae D wold — of two-tone combt- a tyles for dress and school if nation solid « and blax« wo» A Piss j| ers; : Louts of saiitare heels: every wear; values to $4.50. pair clean and perfect: sizes 2 % to &, Dull, kid and patente; A PEON ge RL er nag it ‘ kid and cloth tops. En- » glish and wide toes; but- ‘ ton and lace styles; sizes » to ll, 44.95) Boys’ Shoes Dull leathera, lace and button styles: sizes 1 ll4, to 2, 82.965; 8% ‘ous to 5%z, %2.D05; 98 to 1l3d\ . “- 4” | annem o~ SLIGHT wee REJECTS Food for the Skin and Varnish The Phoenix Oil Co. Cleveland, O. _ 1F YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD i INTENSITY OF HEALING POWER Posiam possesses healing cpergy so highly concentrated that one ounce of Poslam is worth a pound of ordinary Gintments less efficient in the treat. | ment of Ecrema or any eruptional coa- dition of the skin. Talk with those whe hare bees healed of aggravated skin troubles, who have used all kinds of remedies AND THEN USED POSLAM, aad) they will say this even ore emphati- eaily. Results come quickly. Itching stops; Angry skin is soothed; uncertainty is RE ot tea . het gia as bg ‘amg < -— . = aim ane SEA EL SAG AERTS IRI EE RAN. AN AO TOT DTA A ALS NG GE NY A IT OI “TWH IDEA or & inspection In arder tao keep ft Reta Powe Aggie Bs Bagh s , ; lives Headache, constipation. liver dispelled, so little Poslam does 0 | Sowel coupleines ect at aaa a much. reesive and overeating. Rid your | Sold everywhere. For free sam of xnaee ond threagh the write to Emergency Laboratories, ‘West 47th St., New York City. ADV, | Benthante ce ata Vie t? statment, oc, et af drvey Bi Pa a ge SOREN GE CRs RR Me i a se Ai I ate 2 apenas ON ote Sis - itn * , a

Page 20

Jaen i wg can “ees. =. = = = = = © = a * ‘iy ee oe ee » ce eS es NITCTS A pees. 4 SLO ee ee a 3 i} os -- J w 4. RRs S ees ity! Swe we Side — 20 | 1 MEETINGS AT SCHOOLS TONIGHT re . &t Chariess; Other Buildings to | Be Open. Many Halloween meetings will be eld tonight in the schools in aid of the campaign to increase the school rate from 60 to 75 cents on the ‘$100 assessed valuation at the spe- Velal election, Nov. 11. 3 Supt, Withers will make an_ad- i@ress at a special community meet- Cn ee oe Ce ayy bats Se ye Rien pe Laan ae OYE Pe a a } ’ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH vi Acheter Be FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH will be at their desks. 8:30 p. m. ular meeting will be preceded by an open session in the various rooms in IN INTEREST OF TAX INCREASE! the school, during which the pupils Bupt. Withers to Address Gathering Parents and visitors will be invited to inspect the work of the children from 7 to 7:45 o’clock. The meeting in the kinder- garten will begin at 8 o’clock. The Mount Pleasant School will| ment program will be given by the have an open meeting, and the school, pupils, and an address on the school drum corps will furnish campaign noise. C. E. Lightfoot will make an address at the meeting, to open at | ment at the Bryan Hill School will be ‘addressed at & o’clock by H. A. Ross- The Des Peres Schoo! will have an | kopf, a member of the Board of Ed- at the Charless School. The reg- open meeting at 8 o'clock, in which | ucation. — one-minute speakers, pupils singing campaign songs and the Woodward School Drum Corps“will take part. David Baron will speak on the pro- posed advance in the tax rate. at the Lowell School. A joint meeting of mothers and fathers will take place at 8 o’clock An entertain- tax wi’l be made by J. E. Rudden, A Halloween party and entertain- =REDI q ATIONS ALTER —— you can dress in the h enn =m naan pAY 606 N. BROADWAY Ladies’ New Fall Suits rials; trimmed with silk braid, piush, hand embroid- ery and various kinds of furs. Price beautiful fur collars and self materials, Fur Coats, Fur Seta: 4 handsome pieces made approved fashton.......-- ] 5 up in the most FALL DRESSE In satins and serges; rea! classy mod- els in all new shades and materials... C. Pay While You Wear Plush Coa’s cnc. helted varivus ways, with ot... \ehm to 575 Easy Payments Arranged Coatees, Capes, Jackets, Stolen and re assortment of \ to $275 A Smalj Deposit Will Hold Until You Need Them ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS $19 ° $60 and We Prove Every Aasertion Made im Our Ads. In Spite of the High Cost of Living eight of fashion, if you use our new, easy and original credit plan. joy your clothes while wearing them and pay as you get your pay. Unusually attractive styles in all the new shades staat 327-90 to $65 mate- NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS| They have the new Fa!) ‘rimmings of beads, lace and hand embroidery, $5.98 to $12 Fall Millinery ON CREDIT $5 to $11 En- MEN 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 Eas Boys’ School Clothes y Weekly Payments. Price.. They wear so well—don't cost any more, either... $10 to $20 $99.50 to $55 GooD FOR ONE DOLLAR H. & R. Open Tear Out This Till 9:30 P. M, Coupo Same tiooda Baturdaye Broadway enue, Prices and Terms at Our East St. Louie Store, 323 Missouri Av. Just North of Washington Av Uf" "ity, , Le ti GZ Conductors’ tie Y Le dd TH icaemmneia 4 Ch CLO ING “Unitorms Ct Wldde ° Credit ae the Baden Bank and Meramec) -In-m/! | ® —it’s the real buckwheat taste! There’s only one thing in the world that goes as good as a masane plete of Jack Frost Buckwheat Cakes—and that’s a second elping of the same thing. Made of the flour that has been famous for years, Jack Frost Buckwheat Cakes are nutritious as well as appetizing. ‘Ttey’re just the ideal cool weather food—for all the family— morning, noon or night. ® As buckwheat flour by itself is very rich, a small percentage of wheat flour is blended with Jack Frost Buckwheat Flour, makingitless heat- ingand more appetizing. Orderapackagetoday. Ready For Use F, B. CHAMBERLAIN CO., We also make Jack Frost Baking Powder. ~ - ST. LOUIS, FEDERAL RECOGNITION OF ART IN INDUSTRY URGED BY CONFERENCE Creation of Federal Department of Art and National Art School Suggested. Governmental recognition of art in industry by the creation of a Fed- eral department of art, with a mem- -ber of the presidential Cabinet for its administration, and a national art university, was urged by the dele- gates to the National Arts Industry conference in session at the Exposli- tion of Arts and Crafts, which opened yesterday. - Joseph Pennell of New York, fa- mous illustrator, in discussing the establishment of a national. art school, forestalled objection that such an institution might be at the ferring to West Point and Annapolis, both mainfained by the Government and both recognized, he said, as ‘among the foremost institutions of learning in the country. | A song recital under the direction of Mrs. Georgia Lee-Cunningham will be given this afternoon. The St. give a concert tonight. From Nov. 2 to Nov. 10, with the exception of the 7th and 8th, will be | “Gifts of Nations” week, when enter- |tainment and educational programs | will be presented, Nov. 2 being Jew- ‘ish night; Nov. 3, Bulgarian night; No. 4, Belgian night; Nov. 5, Hun4- garian and Polish night, and Nov. 9 and 10, Irish and Itallan nights re- spectively. mercy of political influence by re- | Louis Pageant Choral Society will | } Exeeutive Committees of the men on’ based RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS T0 ; the lines affected. days. The telegraphers protested, | : rence was a- » basea o: POT STRIKE UP 10 COMMITTEE) 70 cntersess was enttee to Sm | achine Get the teiveses Ee Rea Chairmen of 21 Divisions of Order! General of Railroads to apply alwas allowed last August, but pro- Believe Walkout Is Likely if | wage increase order according to|tests from several regional . direc- Wages Are Not Increased. |their interpretation of the order. | tors of railroads have since preven:ed The chairmen of 21 divisions of The chairman sent a telegram to Di- | the order from going into effect. The the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, rector-General Hines Wednesday, | telegraphers boner % 7 requesting him to put the order into representing 23,000 men on 21 dif-| immediate effect, but no reply had| of from 2 to 7 cents an hour. ferent railroads, ended a three days’ | been received up to the time of ad-| §E. J. Manion, president of the or- conference in the Missouri State | journment yesterday, Life Insurance Building yesterday; An order granting railroad teleg- question of a strike of telegraphers the Railroad Administration in De- | on the 21 roads be suPmitted to the ,cember, 1918. The Director-General replies ' increase was! Executive Committees. take towards forcing the Director-| worked on Sundays. Their request interpretation of the) order would give them an increase | ‘der, said yesterday that unless the | favorably within the next few days a strike vote probably will be ordered by the on a month of 26 wortire) | SATURDA} of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter ing at the Z 5: a> ; | ’ ae Delightful Place in Which to Shop” _ HENRY A. WEI Bonc 916-918 OLIVE ST. Lhe New Store Has Anything and Everything in Coats & Wraps | SUES FORMER HUSBAND FOR $50,000, CHARGING HE BEAT HER Woman Says Injury Inflicted in 1915 Resulted in Operations and Disfigurement. Charging that he beat her, in- flicting an injury in 1915 which re- sulted in several surgical operations and permanent disfigurement, Mrs. Sarah B. Matlack today filed suit — a — &S Miss HE air grows brisk, the winds grow chill. What better than a voluminous Coat Of soft duvetyne, perhaps, rich Bolivia, evora, Bokhara, peachbloom, velour de laine 'for $50,000 damages against her for- /mer husband, Ellwood V. Matlack, | whom she divorced in 1917, follow- | ing his announcement that he had | found his “soulmate” in Mrs. Estelle | Metzger Hamsley: of Chicago. | The papers in the damage suit | were served on Matlack today while he was sitting in the courtroom in Clayton, listening to a- hearing ee the application of the _ St. Louis! County Trust Co, to be relieved of | the trusteeship of a fund for the| maintenance of Mrs. Matlack and | her minor son. Mrs. Matlack charged that her husband beat her severely, and that he knocked her against the sharp corner of a docr, bruising her so that a cancer resulted. They were then living in Webster Groves. Mat- lack resides in Chicago. Pens, No. 2 Can, 10c And 20 other big grocery specials. |Next week. Woolworth’s, Broadway and Washington.—Adv. | Order Flovwers Saturdays. Our store closed Sundays. M. 8&8. Newman, Florist, 8720 Olive St.—Adyv. NEW PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO GUARD SUBTREASURY HERE: | Recent Bold Robberies Result tn | Wire Netting Being Put Up Over | | Its Partition From Lobby. | | Uncle Sam does not propose to be held up, if he can help it, hence ad- | dition precautions at the Subtreasury | here. Officials said they were a re- |sult of the bold robberies here in re-| cent months, having particularly in) | | | Trust Co. robbertles, The Subtreasury is on the west | side of the second floor of the Cus-| tom House, Eighth and Olive streets, | and persons enterin® find themselves) in a lobby, facing a partition § in| which are the tellers’ windows, much | like a bank. Within the last few’! days this lobby has been covered) over with strong wire netting, which | would effectually prevent anybody| frum climbing over the partition. Many other safeguards surround! the Subtreasury, where more than’ $100,000,000 is kept. All of the 135) occupants are well supplied with! weapons, and the secret service bu-- reau is only a few feet away. Clerks! | have nicknamed the lobby the “‘bird) | cage.”’ . | Elmer Norlin, 22 years old, who| ts over 6 feet 32 inches tall, and who! weighs 189 pounds, and his brother, | |Harl, 19, 5 feet 6 inches tall, who weighs 127 pounds, came from their home in Belle Fourche, 8. D., to St. Louis this week and enlisted in the newly formed aviation branch of the, | Marine Corps, after telegraphic waiv- ers had been obtained from Wash- ‘ington. Elmer’s extreme height and \@ few pounds lacking in Earl's. ‘weight made special permission nec- | | essary. The boys will be allowed to train # end serve together, and may join ‘their brother, Sergt. John Norlin, a ‘flying marine of five years’ standing, ‘who is now in Santo Domingo. He | was in the Northern Bombing Group of the A. E. F. | _ Elmer and Barl have been cow- | punching among blage-nosed. Here- ford cattle. Asked where they had had luncheon, they sald “over in that white-faced restaurant,” indicating one with a tile front. TAMONDS, WATCHES ; Le ue Bros. & Co.. 24 floor oN aria Telegraph Rates Extended. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 81.—The State Public Service Commission has made an order extending the time in which the Western Union Telegraph Co. may charge the rates established by the Postmaster-Gen- |eral to Dec. 1, pending a final ruling by the commission. These rates are 20 per cent of an increase over the old rates. Se Don't say NO. If you haven't found | oe HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want | a or fortuna, or for sport wear and inclement jveather, a Leather Coat or a style of trans- parent silk. A big fur collar to protect the neck, large — trim silhouette, utility, ultra good? looks. —- $45, $65, $95 to $450 | Evening Wraps of Silk Velvet, | Brocade or Silk Duvetyne | WAIVERS ENABLE BROTHERS TO ENLIST IN MARINE AVIATION / 4 Fa yr IT Yi, 2 4* Wie ee Sparkling Genuine Diamonds SATURDAY SPECIALS THESE BEAUTIFUL GEMS ARE EXCEPTIONALLY 4 BRILLIANT and sparkling — perfectly cut, pure white diamonds—the kind you’ll be proud to wear. But most im- portant of all, they’re always increasing in value; in fact, there isn’t a better investment than.a good Diamond. Just note the low terms. WONDERFUL 17-JEWEL ILLINOIS, $29.50 $ 0 aa dies and sapphires—plain and engraved styles $ .0O0 will be found in the I/linois—including 20- year gold-filled cases—17 jewels genuine ru- CASH The price is never less than $29.50, whether you pay cash or buy on credit. HERE IS A BRACELET WATCH that we certainly can recommend. One that really keeps time, besides you must admit it certainly makes a handsome piece of jewelry. See this special value. Note our low terms. VA _ MIO, 426 Nath O° St Azz For the Fastidious W oman | sponsored by this shop. | | Men’s Overcoats—New ‘i Men’s Pants—Values to 513-15 Washington Ladies’ Shoes— Values up to Special in this Forced Sale, 9 till 11 a. m. only........ ‘ Ladies’ Fleece-lined Shirts— —Special, 9 to 11 a. m. only, "Wa Ladies’ Serge Dresses— Values t $10.00; while they last Ladies’ Silk Poplin Values to $15.00; while ae a eye ; Men’s Heavy Work Shoes —Values to $4; special.. rere ereereee*eeeee*ee © © ee et ee einstein - on Ladies’ Skirts —- The new : extra special, while they last Ladies’ Suits—Serge and poplin; wonderful styles. ( Ladies’ Dresses — French ser latest models; values to p14, $30; while they last... rriv Ladies’ Suits — Wool $19, Suits; values up to $45, iv Ladies’ Coats — Velours, in-all colors; values to $18.00; special.......... Men’s Pants—Values to $7.00; special Men’s Suits—Limited number; special Men’s All-Wool Waist- $1 4. line Suits; new models, | *_eeseeeneeneeees ere ff te eeee all-wool Coats; special, $12, $4.00; special Men’s Ribbed Union Suits - Heavy Weight; values to $1 $3.50; while they last, at ' Children’s Coats—While $1 they last, special tastes Men’s Sweaters—Values $1 to to $3; while they last.... Ladies’ Raincoats — Values $10; while they DEER. péiaslatheccman seo $2 ‘fi Men’s Raincoats—Values to $12.50; while they last, AMERICAN | GARMENT COa Open Till 9 P. M. : 613-515 WASHINGTON AV, . Wear While You Pay That’s the Loftis Way [- Ladies’ Diamond Rings, tt solid gold mounting, plain” engrav 0 fancy $4.0 Week The power of a dollar pends on WHERE for WHAT you spend it. Spent at our store, for a Lape ven genuine Dia- mond, means that have made an INVEST. NT that will become more valuable every year, Decide today to INVEST One Dollar a Week in a valuable Diamond. A few minutes spent our stock ie * inspecting and prices will result in con- siderable saving to you. Men's Diamond Rings, any style solid gold mounting, LIBERTY BONDS A OPEN DAILY TILL 6:36 FP Mondays and Saturdays Till Call or Write fer Catalog Ne. Phone (Central 5052, Main 97. ASTHMA SUFFE y beg et ae ef our »e Mer, for Ast *. 7. instant a thousands Will cure you. Four months’ treatment. handled by all teading 4 today. AS-NO-MOR CO., Dept. 30 Des FORCED SALE]! . ] eS Ae: 7% $ | ’ t J <4 i If you are in | the time to get variety to selec waist. Choice Monroe 610 Olive i... Open Satur Thos. R. Durni: * oS ee Peer ANNOUNCIN KIES Rap id Serv | New Nove ON 5S: ) BY* your Records at | ready for want. Pleasing salesp stantiv, remaiy to serve ¥ Records and Sypplies in It's another novel de Installed to «ive yeu & “KRapld Service Record ¢ The ‘‘ Lucky Seven’: “Roses of Picardy” N “Cradle Seng” ' “Weoilting” (Pex Trot: “Amd He'd Say Uo-ta-la “WMaedy"—Uediey Fes “ielden tate” “Nebedy Knows the T Every Reco BaP is “SE envelope, N KIESELH Promptty. Rafe arrival guaranteed | Postage paid on M or | ders. Bend for catalogs Re te Tou ima

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: ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-OISPATCH 21 ATURDAY PECIALS — Men's, Women’s and ren’s Winter Cloth. at the AMERICAN | RMENT CO. 3-15 Washington ‘Av. RCED SALE 8’ Shoes—Values up to $2.50. in this Forced Sale, ’49¢ Oe Oy a, GUT oo ox cue 8’ Fleece-lined shirts AQ cial, 9 to 11 a, m. only, é oo eph osaapaeatiitee to ; while they ee a 92,45 s’ Silk Poplin Dresses— s to $15.00; while $4, 90 Ry gale os hes cle | Heavy Work Shoes $2 49 ues to $4; special.. ’ Suits—Newest models, in othe isd ‘$14.15 ’ Skirts —- The new plaid; ‘saadia’ while $3 BOE ve vtceverevesee 90 s’ Suits—Serge and $9 90 ; wonderful styles. wu s’ Dresses -—— French serge; rhile. they: last. Vil Fl EBRATON TOMORROW onroe Clothes Shop|” 47 past gue Two Bishops Will Preach at) Choral Services Inaugurating Nine-Day Centennial Pro- gram. 1 ih | 1 | 9 Eat Two choral services, at 8 and 11 4a. Bare. im. tomorrow, in Christ Church Ca- > ieee thedral, Thirteenth and Locust | streets, will celebrate the 100th anni- = —— > aoe versary of the founding of Christ 'members who have died. The ‘centennial celebration will | @' continue for nine days, with exer- 'cises both in the church and at other o meeting places. The principal meet- | ‘iy ‘row, will be those ithe united choirs of the Episcopal | $6.50 Values ‘churches will sing, and of Sunday | night, Nov. 9, when a community | ‘inspect the interior, particularly the ‘marble altar screen, or reredos, one ‘of the finest pieces of modern eccle- $7. 50 Values siastical sculpture in existence, Church. Tomorrow is All Saints’ ings, after tomorrow, service mass meeting will be held in | Senior Bishop to Preach. at , ' day, and the services will be not only ; n & '9 centennial observance of parish 2 é ‘life, but a memorial for the many! | of Sunday night, in the Odeon, when 'Moolah Temple. | For the nine days’ period, the) |church will be open from 9 a. m, to) * '5 p. m. daily, to permit visitors to At the first service tomorrow Bish- | ‘3 ER Ne Sos Jo tp B. olor . ~ it, $ ent a se etch Be + 9 he) " Tsien 4 GOEL RIS n ” g _ * - x . a ‘ * : eal a b “4 - . - ne 4 aa - A bie RE POE Geeks Cog Ese yt SR SE SF re 4 — ~ ae 4 . y - % 5 oie Wg | IntroitmSacramentum Unitatis.........Lloyd ‘Communion Service in E flat........ Brew er | ° Suits — Wool $19 15 EE ee ee ee spon - reve Sou ‘ehiteous......Noble | values up to $45 ' $8 50 V | Offertory—Souls of the Rig ues up to $40, ° a ues Thebes Wold AMOS ».ccecccercsecccsoores Davis ’ les Coats Velours, in. all At the 11 o’clock service, Bishop ene a —_—_— «s_« =o 3 ese og $9, 9p Charles H. Brent, head of the United SE exertia ache ty ba 'States Army chaplains in France, | Pants—Values to $3, 90 e 75 ‘and former Bishop of the Philippine | special .......... | Islands, will preach, and _ Bishop | —— eee eee 1T; special ........ : |munion. s ; ALL Wool Waist- $10.00 Values Fi iene Berta en 2: Biaatera its; new models, $14.75 : arene Pe 4 Binet iit shane eS A +e ‘Stainer : Ppcig agile tof Blue. Green and ___ Jf tua Camed Tt Mentions ol Conts; special, ? Sunday morning at 11 Bishop ‘Thomas F. Gailor of Memphis, lately Brown Flannel chosen as head of the Executive Council of the church, will be the era tiad alues to ° $I 98 } Ribbed Union Suits — r weight; values to $1 19 4 | If you are in need of Extra Trousers, now is Soserrteryet ae murical program will Pe. repea iat o tomorrow's second sors Hom pt i the time to get Worsteds and Cagsimeres ; big service: except that the offertory an- nad saaiat : $1 98 7; variety to select from and all sizes, 28 to 46 aoe — be “The whee ogc ® ~ $899 68 _Goss. The music is uncer » direc- : waist. cama at these prices while they last. | tion of Arthur Davis, organist and | Sweaters—Values 49 while they last.. S$ choirmaster. 5’ Raincoats — Values to vhile they ; Raincoats—Values $4, a | .50; while they last, MERICA N Open Till 9 P. M. 515 WASHINGTON AY. meeting at the Sunda} night’s Odeon will be under the auspices of ‘the Board of Missions: Rishops oO oe 0 eS O | Brent and Gailor and Bishop James Wise of Topeka, Kan., who until 'three years ago was rector of Holy |} Communion Church here, will be the 610 Olive 2d and 3d Floors speakers. The music will be fur- nished by the united choirs, with or- | chestral and pipe organ accompan!i- (; thd Open Saturday Evenings to 9 P. M. ment. Monday afternoon the Women’s j;ming and Bishop L. L. Kinsolving of | a as speakers. Monday night, i ‘at Moolah Temple, there will be a re- ception to Bishop Tuttle and the vis- | iting Bishops. Choir to Hold Reunion. Tuesday night the members and ‘former members of the Cathedral | choir will hold a reunion, with sup- per at 6:30, in Schuyler Memorial House, followed at 8 by a choral | | service in the Cathedral. | Wednesday Bishop Kinsolving will |speak before the memBers’ confer- /ence luncheon of the Chamber of; ‘Commerce. Other addresses by vis- | ‘iting Bishops will probably be ar-. Wear While You Pay © Gage ae a Bi REO Ne BI , : a , 7 cua, | hat’s the Loftis Way >. & a d : . aa , x SG “ “ ? “> + iP? our 4 SP ae » Se Ft — —— - 4] ae : . —s 4 . OY ae ee is 2 . es 7 ¢ eee «ale ae a frm ‘ . . +e n ts ) ’ eon . J oe Ye . ' CPR een . Ot a - . ON Ngee sd . —— " : . . x AS ’ . eet el a 44 } . ; ee 3 . — a a: ~ Ad ee . ~~ , Ld a 2 oJ . pm — , . ¢ IAMONDS ATCHES | =e op Tuttle, senior Bishop of the Prot- 'estant Episcopal Church, will preach, | a |and the musical program will be: . - e | Auxiliary will meet at the church, | § Thos. R. Durning. Jos. A. Gutweiler. ‘with Bishop N. S. Thomas of Wyo-| . ‘ - i Just read the amazing valucs quoted below and you will realize that the Reliable PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ee Cupid had his fingers crossed— Somebody put a Jinx on their Honeymoon ! ! They couldn't even cio in secret! , Petite and erie VIOLA DANA in “Please Get Married” NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Now Showing at the ee OS) re en a & } i ’ " worth. "There is no profiteering here—we are not exterting exorbitant prokte fens | ACCEPTED AT | [ip] Mat. Today King’s Highway me pases aS eS or the future by giving the public remarkable “TT, WAQEtTE 2:30 and Delmar values now, FULL VALUE e “ hy r | Today and Saturday, Evenings at 7 and 9. . Med wie eo Be * OnE, | : ty Grand and Grand and ary eer 0 : Grand-Florlssant Forte: | Lindell svn. hig OP | | , Lacetienthact } TODAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS AT T AND 9 | ‘ c " + & im dD. W., GRIFFITH'S ‘a |” : COMING SUN DAY «ies crise wens: Meh ee iN TTPERSHING | ’ wy fi | | } DELMAR arc) HAMILTON 4. ¥ t : . ey : — jo SESSUE OLIVE THOMAS Se =e ——ae f} HAYAKAWA in and. —N— ance This Magnificent “R al” Wal mat a| ‘The Dragon Painter’ ‘The Spite Bride’ is Magnificent “‘Rea nut Queen Anne | | Screen | nor Arthas: tineeare News Concert Organ Symphony Orchestra HEATER | $200 BEDROOM SUITE, $ $15 75 Set the moment you see it—the true Queen Anne Period cesign a is eurried out in this furniture to the minutest Cetnil--—-- ry - ; Holds fire over night structed of “REAL” American walnut—Set comprises bed, —will save % your dresser and chifforette—an artistic Set that you will be proud You marvel at the rare beauty and skillful workmanship of this NORMA TALMADGE’S Leading Man, EUGENE 9 O'BRIEN, in “THE PERFECT LOVER” ‘ ] fuel bill. to own—dressing table priced extra. Now priced at........ aes it ¢ | ip? a i 1 : ; i ti 7 ’ ‘6 res ——— GRIFFITH'S — “4 ae oe ; Lillian Gish 3 ———— % Supreme Ben , V > | SC . : ge Triumph a Rec” Alexander S.. "i 3 his | ants nse » Di ‘uliniedbe 0 pore is Fur- cra ai et acer ‘inne of the, Willinr The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told ee iM lesl 1 { tains that maselve appearance a —Set oomngeines | Buffet, six-foot. Extension Table and six 18 MONTHS T0 MAKE 90 a maa 10 000 In THE CAST : wig high Cathedral-back genuine leather-seat Chairs. China - ; ’ 4 i Closet priced EXtrM.. 6... cece eer e tener ter ereeeestens $155 Blue Porcelain a NO ADVANCE My PRICES ) r COMBINATION _— _ ae | eae RANGE KINGS — : : ; ROYAL—SHENANDOAH—JUNIATA GRAND -FLORISSANT — LINDELL Theaters a a A - The present steel strike is cre- ating a great shortage in mate- rial and will soon cause a rise in prices. In spite of this you can 1 25 DAVER FITE SUITE, come here now and secure this beautiful blue Porcelain Combi- PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES \CRAND AND LUGAS een ene pom my a cd Gas ty for ! only ‘ is is a very large- : If t a high-class Living-Room Set here is your j R h f hol | S Dye Wace dent ac, Mommecteh--nete, ae baaty ae sing Pannen tor gue pee i Go Back to the Days of Renl Sport serolled arms and curved backs of each piece—tuxuri- face—large 18-inch oven—cooks | ously upholstered—Divan opens up into a full-size, com- and bakes with either coal or - fortable bed—armechair and rocker to match—sale at. gaus—now priced at $98. | JAC *K i fy °K & OR D in s } Stt// php he f AAS SA A 4 L444 J 4s AA a , IS, A 4e 4 / 7 , * - 4) Feat> Ly, 14% 44 4 ght hin aa WY My ? 7h. 4 ¥ 104 M. LL 2 72 COMOLE aypsest AMEE 11°14 oy I-T The C ENTRA L seats 1 Sc o Gord bicbode Sneath ds bee THE | BIG STORE AT S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN BACK TO GOD’S “IN WRONG” SHOW STARTS 1, 3. 5, 7 AND O P. M, Prices, Including War Tae Bateve GP. M., 20e; After 6 P. MM. 306 Children Under 12 Behe Pa , Free to ~“ ae Except Sunday. UMFEL D -y "ORC HE STRA 6th & MARKET 11 P M. THE PICTURE SUCCESS OF THE YEAR | ranged, to be given at the City Club, N CREDI! a — COUNT R y (LAST 2 DAYS| ‘the. Town Club and other meetirz places. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9%, Rishop ;Charles D. Williams of Detroit will | | Speak ree the Contral Trades and 0 Lg tal A it ly ee ls tol. sh ae. ay " nal ch NCPR, 4 yay eye meme Rea eS Cr Cast Py Pi a at 5 “ . - Diamond Rings, gold anata fancy engra Olive street. He “ae an established | reputation as a speaker on labor and. social topics. Sunday night, Nov. 9, the closing | observance of the nine days’ centen- « Spe es. | pee $ eee, ary will be held at Moolah Temple, | mr Beto: te Pe Se Day Pus eee Sica: eee i e580 With Winston Churchill, the novelist, : 2 i ais eat Se sea js 'Goy. Gardner, Mayor Kiel and Bishop Williams as the speakers. | Bishops expected to attgnd the ‘centennial for all or a part of the time, besides those aeenee as per alabama te Meeks Slaney C. Farerage of Pasdetdne of} ; Kansas City, Joseph M. Francis of KIESELHORST S | Indianapolis, Frank A. McElwain of | ; Minneapolis and Theodore P. Thurs- | ‘ton of Muskogee, Ok. ‘ ” ‘ | All Go to Cathedral. Rapid Service Record Counter Because of the desire to concen- | 5 trate interest on tomorrow's serv- | | ices in the Cathedral, there will he cPg and the no observance of All Saints’ day in ons any other mplecopal church here. ower of a dollar d 3 on THAT you spend j , at our store, for a some, genuine Dia- ‘ means that made an T that will t valuable every ‘year. today to INVEST ¢ ‘h C} ; 7 ‘ da. | New November Victor Records |} 2c? Vee its present edifice since 1859, and! ON SALE TOMORROW! ‘has been the cathedral of the dio- cese since it was constituted by Bish- Mamond Rings, any aur BrY* your Records at ‘‘the Counter.’’ No waiting, no delay, but op Tuttle; in 1888, two vears after olid gold mounting, “3 ia ready for you in an instant aré the Records or Supp! ies you his consecration as Bishop of Mis-. * want. Pleasing salespeople stationed back of the counter con- _ ourt, ‘gstantly, ready to serve you immediately. Ample stocks of ‘*Sealed? Dean Carrol! M. Davis, present Records and Sypplies in easy access. pastor of the Cathedral, has served It’s another novel development In Kieselhorst’s Victrola Service, ben this capacity for 30 years, hav. | Installed to give you greater service in the least time. Try the ‘ing’ succeeded Dean Montgomery “Rapla Service Record Counter” for the November Hits. Schuyler, whose pastorate was 42 years in length, so that these two “The **Lucky Seven’’ in the New List. Get Them Tomorrow ministers served the church for nea re \TY BONDS ACCEPTED be “Roses “_ Pleardy”...... +--+... 0b er eee: - Slevin’s Orchestra.... iaihaes den Central Caleoman will cal oo: & “MGRGidem Gate” . 2... 66 cee eee ete e ee neee Uart and Shaw.... 5 Ja owers Saturdays. “Nebedy Knows the Trouble I've Seen”.......... Kreisier.... 1.00 ur store closed Sundays M. §S. , New man, Florist, 3720 Olive St. —Ady. ee ee ee Every Record you buy at Kieselhorst’ s No Food for Bavarian Radicals. Be is 4 “SEALE 9 in its original factory mh “e the Assoctated Press. od COPENHAGEN, Oct. 31.— . F a New, Unus 100%, Value Varian farmers have una Pena i (declared that they will deliver no a| oy | KI ES E L H 7 “ T Pp i A N O C O. | food to towns where radical revolts 7 start, accosWing to advices from Ber- seiiacdlshiaaiesin —Established 1870— ‘lin. They. will Mail Orders YTilled unite with the citi- zens guards and march against the Attention! Please! Commencing Saturday, November First, the following fares will be in effect: Cash Fare Adult Passenger, 8 cents Cash Fare Child Passenger, 4 cents METAL TICKETS (Sold by Conductors on Car) Adult Tickets, 2 for 15 cents Child Tickets, 2 for 7 cents (Sold by Authorized Agencies) 50 for $3.50 7for 50cents One thousand of the leading merchants and the banks of St. Louis are co-operating with the management of the United Railways in pro viding a convenient distribution of the metal tickets whieh will enable car patrons to take advantage of the saving in street-car fares. These authorized agencies have been plared in convenient localities in every district served by the United Railways, and an alphabetical districted list will be available to patrons on every car and at various agencies, As additional agencies are established, new lists will be furnished. The purchase of these tickets will not only afford the patron a saving, but will materially assist in bettering the service by avoiding delay and confusion on entering the cars. The Receiver, operating under the mandate of the United States Dia- trict Court and by direction of the Missouri Publie Service Commission in this matter, is endeavoring to improve the physical condition of the properties and to render the public a better service. In this effort the hearty co-operation of the public is most earnestly desired. Applications for new agencies for the sale of street car metal tickets should be made to B. W. Frauenthal, General Traffig Agent, 39th and Park Avenue, St. Louis. UNITED RAILWAYS OF ST. LOUIS ROLLA WELLS, ALBERT T. PERKINS, Receiver. Manager for Receiver. & HAIG EARL Ae co. NEXT WEEK—ABF RENOLD® REVUE i, a. m.—(Cenetices Dalir-—iA ©. = AMERICAN LINE A PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTION WORTH WHILE _ PHILADELPHIA—LIVERPOOL ; | Ome Bcd, Beg ait ee aa ee ee ‘Haverford, November 20 WHITE STAR LINE —— liBERTY | N. Y. —Cherbourg—Southampton GS HUBERT - JEFFERSON BER ST. LOUIS’ LEADING PLAYHOUSE OKL MAR tL CH nme | Adriatic, Nov. 28th Lapland, Dec. 13th a Por. MAT. | SATURDAY coers. Lee an . @, ubert’s ‘ N Y.—LIVERPOOL Brilliant Musical Comedy, say Bema! ne = awe oe ‘ome , Baltic, Nov. 15th Celtic, Dec. 2d r | shown here.” Cedric, Dec. 6th LI he ' LE | TUR BEST This in what the Post-Dispateh | : : _IN_ YEARS | says about the Liberty program N. Soren wae Gee this week. Grete, Nov. 13 SIMPLICITY TODAY AND TOMORROW ROBERT E. y. BAIN 5. W. Paes. Agt WITH MARJORIF GATESON AND . Roath Phores Cor lith # Locust #4 ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. iS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY ) inctesidbiiaaai TU SEF I(T AMUSEMENTS. SUNDAY NEXT SKATS Now. MAT., 2:16. EVENING, T#0 sagaeebies naan A ae AZING P Nights, 8115 A. H. WOODS’ AMAZING PRODUCTION ALLSTAR CAST IN 4] 4 = > = -_ Fy AECANRe sstsiisice “WHEN BEARCAT laugh | NEIL O°BRIEN | “up (HERSELF) tn WERT DRY” d = ee ee ONEWEEK SEATS omoty can asp raauttrig TOM MIX in BEGINNING NOW MATS: WED. ; NIGHTS Ge to dns ‘4 ) ow a ON : Z Seate Also | a Conroe’ *. "i100 obve ee THE SPEED MANIAG wea —— | SALE John Cort’s Sensational Kaickerbocker Theatre, N. ¥., Musical Comedy Hit, LISTEN LESTER With ADA MAE WEFEES and an Army of Singers. Dancers. Fuanmakers and the Daintiest, Danciest Chorus Ever Seen Anywhere. eee eS -——— ee ee we ‘ Soloiate—Comedy—Mutt & Jeft— Fox News — One Complete Show After 8:15 DELMAR AWD FUCLID Palais du Danse HALLOWEEN || WEALTHY MAN FINDS “TONIGHT” — || TRUE LOVE AMONG We serve no liquors, but we re- tain the same good service and “POOR RELATIONS” spirit of “pep” us heretofore. ; The best dance orchestra west of New York will “Watch Your me 0 ae EER ‘ “ EADLINERS _ AYET ¥ ae — TRIPLE H - a LOUISE GUNNING sates Iafte-taen, ste... | naiamammeiaa JASON MAUD GIRLS OF THE U.S. A. COLUMBIA iz _—_—_- oo 'N VAUDEVILLE 2:15—TWICE TODAY—S8:15 “ON MANILA BA¥” .- PATRICOLA & MYER Matinee Daily | BURNS FABRITO 4 READINGS A sadies 104° | And Other Vodvil Feateres EDWIN @ LOTTIE FORD = iret St. Loute Predente S cto tor vee ste oo ing ALL JAZZ REVUE | Pe Mats. I5e te Sie; Eves Zhe te $1.00 A Cc in Con | gate arrival eee | | 1007 Olive Street _ disturbed towns, if necessary. ‘Postage paid on $4 or- . a dere. @end for catalogs. ore With the B Victor Deg.” ; = ig eesti tee § Order Fiowers Saturdays. Our store closed Sundays. fred «'. ' Weber, Florist, 4326 Olive St.—Adv. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news SOUTHERN HOTEL BLDG., OCT. 15-NOV. 11—*“Live” Exhibits, Processes, Entertainments, Maste, Drama, Dancing, Pageantry, ' Lectures, Pictures—Something Doing All the Time—ti A. A Monti aa ay 3h CENTS a COVERS EVERYTHING—CHILDREN 10 CENTS.

Page 22

Fe =i Ohta cy 7 vo 3 2 “ F anal: gaara inert i ate a tated er ver Perens rales ; p ‘ o FRIDAY, : FRIDAY, oy . 1 R . cé 9? r seemed little likelihood of a _ roil Burkhardt, ‘beloved sister of Martin, 325 231332. 37 159, BN72 Helpers ...... 13 Investigators... @ olumbia Falle. Mont er ne , cracrured t1be ne ee Louise and Lina Burkhardt. 4007 04 414840, 454481, 460218. CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G G Auto Mechanics : ———— senna BTENOG!: Al aii work done 4 oo LoOred ay. W ednesw lay and Th rac 4 ief-proof lock on the aotemo- is a i gare : | | , | A ppg ' : 2 } renue, e ae orn ay epee — = ; os , SUITS & Tailored $25 19 75 i ee tite | notice of time will be oo wt (e) BKELT—lLost, dark brown, for overcoat, Sun- STORAGE, moving, packing. by contract. | tai = Welders and —o aie en SsuIT OVERCOATS . BS Res . hee BB. : | day, on Park car: please return to W. W.!| know what you pay Keiner’s wav, Cen- | |! riramen é MEN. BOYS | Men’s 15.00 Towettaie 9.95 BLIND WORKERS FORM UNION ES a . HENSIEK—Entered into rest on Thurs- | Johnston, 3658 Russell. ee 42yR, Olive 3721. Foremen ...... 2% i ap ; 5 RE RA rn i ; . Pe ee oe POE Te - . Oct. 30. 1919, at 12:45 yp. m.,' BLOCK, TAC KLE AND ROPES—I ost; for WE tell 3 you how much !t will «est vou to Helpers. Shop.. re °s P AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER —Ga if Boys 7.50 Suits and Overcoats. .4.95 B ain’ a » °F, Sa Dan e Hensie ‘k, beloved husband of Bertha aor yee | ntral 421k and Shaw; 1@- be neve. \renw pack your furniture. ees | Handy Men ... 1%. “for Students... : man; steady Work, good pay : Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suita. ...6.45 y the Agssoclated Press. fi me ae yo (nee John) dear father of ward. Cali Central 421R. —____ {¢&) midaney ise vy . fc8d) | ate ' cust st_ p TAS William, Alfred, Arthur and BRACELE oO d: eavily carv YOU know what you pay the Keluer way; ) ~7>, Hi > ae Att ) | Men's Blue Serge Pants... id .3.95 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. $1.—In- «tai i}! ‘Hensiek, ~ of Marv Hensiek, Keepanke froin Mie ed, Beg Sensen- moving. Trea packing by eomract: fur- AIRP LA: NE ~ RIGG ER tog = * PERIENCED % VASHER Pee . | Men’s 2.50 Felt Hats..........1.90/ mates of the Pennsylvania Working ae father ia OF nae ee Mire amex | hrenner’s. Oth and st. Charles. njture in exbange, Olive 3:21, Central) work in. &. Fiying Field: salary. eam iin > EKO GARAGE q : to i . | Th @ Wied 7 Me ), m-in-law of Mrs. Anna arava ne aa Big Se ag ee 2 e14) . pe: Ne ; Boys’ Jorsey Sweaters..........60e@)} Home for Blind Men have presented Eanes A Prana, Fh | John, and our dear grandfather, brother, Lb — e. Low: ce ae neceinke; perm biow ORAaCITS toy a arehouse. ee $200 per month, __Rox_W- 4. ban-® - Dis, — teake oi BS. eet id an perienced Apply a ; " RS : ie Oe P ; 3 inee Mevyer), son-in-law rs) Ts. ANNA gia eceg and er rall purse, hetween 6:20 an: i eatis vetorv. Cor I92ign your Ror wd s our care oe a , . . , BOY—High school colored boy rene ae SASH AND DOOR CO. of the institution, said: “I fail to see ix ONG cee Eoceerin-ibw pod watinr at the aye of O4 | Ter veraide IAT enue 8 Broadway; | Grand-Laclede ays. Lindell 2185, Delmar tT, | kind of work evenings and Saturdammelme © what the men can do, as this is their ée ~S Hie | ae i tal Ree years. ee > x eee gee ge ye gel ee eres: STOVE "REPAIRS |, Boment_ 163% “a y andeventer. ‘ home and they ca O ‘ith- ae Bs ‘YR i: U day 2 as . i) aenne. aoe a the CARPENTER—Sit.; brick and cement 7 2 y n d nothing with fey’ mt . ‘S ee Se : m.. from the Ziegcenhein chapel, 2633 Cy, fr cen ter: (jrand STUST. JGUVOSA Ro © etaPudaitdinniei:. tintin es. lowest estimate. prompt service. 2904 ; 3 BARR eR 1 SITS Easton. Porest— Funeral on Sunday, Nov. 2, at 1:30 ic?) out hurting themselves. The real BY Sn oN bay 3 oo Street, to Bethania ae ie w = ni eS REP. sIRS for “anv aa stove.’ a orahiaw.#111 | Jefferson. Victor - WHR, Sidney RPO, : BaRh BB —At ence. goo $ re “ = ze > Lotor, c “Tt, Old: oO oO S1ae¢, de rt ant } 3401 R n O44 fe I ! un : or? re is that they have banded to | ) dneipeniamnns \ : {nitials N, -—. K. on other. Notify Fifth -- 22th _ st. Central ain. 2S © | t" ki Av FFE UC h—Colored. Apply with loense, PiRRENS FS ser”. rants gether and, like the rest of the) ici: 5 (HUNT—Entered into sest Of Thuraday, Police District, ; ee ae (7 rt G. BRAUER SUPPLY CC 2 Ta Shih a+. pesado @ork. world ave got t ‘er’? 24 . ee, REE, sb 0, 1919, at 11:80 a. m., Mary unt Ix IG- “Last Atredale, female; license "$620: eee -» 21e.9 OF “ ( CHAU FFEUR—Sit.. young colored mat =_ . 7‘ Td oe eta % ee Se Sere fever. mea, i. ince ‘onnelly), beloved wife of John Hunt. | 4225 Sarpy. (3) | Stove renairs. Atk-318 NX _Third_st.___(°8) | ~ perienced and reliable; furnish retersmen “BELT MAKER AND POR ° nother of the late Joseph Hunt and nag, Png ton --- a : ossessi A - = | eet, Sha? ' a Keely, be! OMBLEY MFG. ( terday from the United States Navy CON oe _ low. in | EYEGLASSES—Lost: tortolse shell. &ni “4 ' driver and mechanic: good ; ’ Ask For g. : $3 Funeral from family residence, 3808A | care, on car from McKInley High Schoo! terery a: advice. ym sections; expertenced (eh) _Artbur Ewing “3605 Cass. G an Branch. to the Shipping Board. The Levia- No. 1736 : , bes | Sulliv vies? iain when at &:30 | | | ° ag & an avenue, Saturday, Nov. 1. at 8:30! to ghopving district or in shopping dis- - —— > “49 — = . io. } Drag yg Po _ +e : hopoi ; OF 7 RGA! ; ses ‘ "HAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced and ; ROL, ERMAKERS—87 a tay: ot sar formerly the Vaterland of the Mahogany English ene eae teen | ane ye ee evening; reward. Call; LEGAL. matters, damages and Denson a ful driver; first-class mechanic; wants: F closed shop. out of town: tent hte in Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased Forest 21 (eT) carefully attemled to; advice free, ’ urg-American Line, was seized - ei | ow oe ; ie Cou ; - sebaiil ‘ ‘he 1 sition in private place: prefer place paid: goed future reliable nen & ’ last with snappy was e member of De Andreis Council, No. | Ben Nie KBIECE—Lost: black lynx; ; maiaceamans | wants a man with mechanical ability, te and experience. Box W-17, Post-I piehetiee eiaias ee pe ROOTS We : Chestnut et. POY—To work | in drug store. 4] ~ROYS—iIe6 yeare eid. Apply 22h 1917, and in July of the same year row toe; button | EAY--Asloep tm, Jesus, on Thursday, Oct. | Sie By omen aa | ones POs Sine ae Spt Assistant, destres position 380, 1919, at 6:45 p. m.. Ernest J. Lay, = ER SS 2 SEV TEACHER—F : , e.} * r- ssistant, destre assigned to the navy for operation as Grey buck top, l\eeloved husband of Louise Lay (nee FU R SCARE “Lost, on Humphrey, between tend public "or young irl ys rer ~ te Re there ls a chance to learn something; a transport. : wide ert ‘ ‘Rauer), our dear father. grandfather, 3500 and 3700 or on Grand arid Humphrey, teacher preferred: Sarah-Olive district. | ary no object. _Rox N-261, P.-D. r B nn 16 ition. are old. » tor t's The ship, at her Hoboken plier, ts heels..... $8. 95 7 > nen on ox N hergqgby the Shipping Board in April, “streamline” nar- “tied | 800, K. of C. Wednesday, 5 p. m.; boy had it bet weer INST RUC1 TION | keen car out of the shop. Box W-3%, Be q . S te ee il Funeral on Saturday. Nov. 1, at Ll: Vietor 23438L. fc) tions. Box D-188. Post-D!snatch. (ev) ermanent positions: §& cent passenger equipment, which . 2 : 5 a or ers of NEWARK Shoes in th® United States-——because Deceased wes & memwer of United Broth- Market. Return to 1819 Bacon. nnd Settle tee RS Aaa So eit Pp Aged %2: married: able correspondent; ow Z titloate. Steinberg s. 10th and ¢ cae (c) a ire ha ret’ 49 6 eo. : . _Post- Dt: speteh h. er RS | 6) 1A A. 186A 1 mar; upstairs. ne 273, Post - Dispate h. BOF: About 17 veare old. experienc work Rox W-@7, Post- pispat c : brot at ‘ if O7- year: e Yr. m. Thursday; reward. 8725 Humphrey. A © fo , cyl rivir (flea. __ om te" ei A Agedre ‘he a uncle and brother, at the age of ; ) p ddress r_ particulars giving qualifica Credit Manager Or Gene y nat . ; ee :17% m.; from residence, 201U Chippewa street, GLASSES—Lost. palr of glasses, last Sunday, : : : cc A poly $14 N. 6th at. Sth floor That’s why there are today more than four million wear- to Bethlehem Cemetery. Motor. Prtvate Satwoch 1808 Binren a. te Grand oak Maree DANCING Office Executive Je ri ~Muat be 14 years of age; prior to the war marked her as one erhood of Carpenters’ and Joiners of “0 ' + » ~4 Ja ‘ ° ‘ : . ; ~ soe * il agp >, 2) [ ae we at, ‘3 ee ment US open from 9 Richard Aubuchon, 8414 Water | nue, t ew St. Marcus emeters (oS Dn ween t at Coe p iy Arg Rar rg we Mondays: faseraction classes eer sentay - wed ante “% he iver vee ceongieneyee am , aoe colored, to “yun errs d. im lo 7 Mm. €ver&ri street, collided yesterday in front of | | met t.0 SKEY—Entered into rest on Thurs- 2071. 8541 8. Grand. picks ; (e) | and Friday evenings; admission, . HOT. Bl, MANAGE R— Si: married man: elk Ae floor. O14 Pine at. . e Dp. . U 7217 Michigan avenues, and then av. Oct. 30, 1919, at 10:20 p. m. Anna - : ee BE ‘ oe mye — : peng oe : aera : : = H. Albers "Ss, Taanacer. ns a (oR) equainted w ith all details of hotel %.. #- 3 Two. = , earn tinner trad , ys yEts ta aN AT. . oe y Ps iF Faston , Mee rusk ay: darline danehter of ‘Janes Lost, la: L dancing. Mondave, Wednes- acement, will furnish best of fe Saturday. veered off and struck two other ma- Lasgeet Chain Storc Shoe Company inthe World- --: 53 Steres in 97 Chie | and kK ate MeCluskey (nee F oater). ia no and bank andscheck book. See a days, Thursdays Saturdays, Sundays; best Rox W-St, Fest Dawes eh. P io ro —— - ara , store; « chines parked at the curb, all four y = por chi a oe 6 - Pa 2 I nie = j 2 Pine — AOA Want dt t rt dell A 4A. patronage: cg ne ae and einseen: every MAN. “Married wants fteady ” work ™ 4 erred. 10th ané Market | J. McCl r, 2620 No Sara POO, | oR edtenee ashington. Lindell 6460, cay, mornings, afternoons, evenings: bes : ‘ ee a “— Goodw : . being damaged. ST, LOUIS STORES: on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 9:30 a. ™., to! fat Lost, child's velvet hat, on San Fran-| {iining: positively no callures: special, six ; kind A. Cinte el, 2022'S, 11th . wa Broa my Sane ‘ 5 .- ° - ° P ‘ . ‘e d - sO8Tt, "hhiat Veivet 7 a J: ‘ an ~~ e — P 7 - : ¢ - rie ‘ On ay. “A Dollar er a Minute ‘ The parked cars were owned by 706 Olive Street, Republic Bldg. | Calvary Cemetery, cisco ays, cast of Taylor, or Newstead, oo, lessons, $1. 4916A Delmar bI., 18 MAN Sit, i, retu fmgin ier, oe a 1 Ts ‘—_- ‘oer Qs genera | Sheen nortt f fan Francisco. Return to 41 3 | , Open a e roan 8 ee en tase cra 213 N. Sixth Street,-Between Pine and Olive. | MORAN-—Entered into rent poe Thursday, Chon ov. an iat aiisae aantte, cena ca MASQUERADE and Dom ‘ino Dance at Cave ae oN. ee eae Betper. Apply 412 6. 6th at. . an r. ar es aw er e aa c 44 . ° y ’ i Oct. ‘ 0, ‘ a’, a 7:3 a. m., “re aU NR ee RT Na i lp meme meen at pore cee atenmueres ‘ancingg Aca emy, lve an "| "Dt hh ats.. Sat. d mit. * oO ire etenimn A : wy ; : . ’ 138 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri, East St. Louis | Augusta A, Moran, dear wife of the la KEYS-—Tosat, bunch of keys; return S000 Nat-. urday evening, Nov. &. $100 in cash and John avis, 2211 Missour! av., Eas! women C122 Pare S ere: Oe igan avenue. Wielms and Aubuchon 312 South Street, Springfield, Mo, Mic A. Moran, dearly beloved mother ural Bridge ré.; reward, Colfax 106 _ ta eatuadl lie prizes will be given awas for the _Loute«. ee eg as ee — 2 eanem senate: maakt) hs eeRtewe ee Pe ee ee ifixpertenced. colored. fer ehc “es Open Till Ten 0" Clock Saturday Night—7 PP. M. Tuesday, dw ’, Moran, Mrs. L. G. Beauvals. }RyYs_tnear- ch o ev rent andsomest, most comical and best character MAN-—Sit. by white tri > American 0 A VINGS Deposits were arrested rie | 208 STORES IN 97 C ITIES Ben . Moran, Mrs. H. ¢. Richmer and y re yee a d agg + ge ag costumes. Dancing until 2 a. m. Gran d yo Pan a +2 ae, “fii f , Bar pr. 923 N. Grand. es ae we LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOF Camilla A. Moran. (e) y; reward if keys are returned march at 11 p.m. H, Albers, Mar (¢ DY—18 years oj. to inarn the tin d h « Tomatoes, No. 2 Can, 10% CONCERN IN THE WORLD, Bie ts a Re to 400 ps tcl an Bide. (e7) NORTH ST. LOUIS DANCING ACADE “uy MAN—Young. age 24. wants ‘congenial w | steedy job. Call at 1441 8 Vai ma e€ t e€ irst ive And 20 other big grocery specials. sc HAEFER- -Entered into reat Thursday. \fASONI¢ SHRINERS CHARM—Lost: -0th and Salisbury; reception Thurs.. Sat some experience as stock clerks. Box W- — —_ Oct. 80, 1919, at 11:30 a. m.. Emma Schae- keepaal e from father reward. 1163 and Sun. evenings. Classes Tues, and Fri. 2, Post-Dispatch ‘us Rricht: to ho y in - ns Se beloved wife of Edward Schaefer ani evenings; gents 4c; ladies LOe. including . ee “aici Aan room : “ys enone * . ad ane et si j g . . Aubert. : . I ore . “sir , ymen atcesacccuscue wesuncunscusensecescsuucnuccscusasuaccnecuce |dear mother of Charles G., William HEL, | ; ~ rs ee ———~~| War tax; checkroom free; private lessons > ge , on oe — on a best ab afev . J., Detlefsen F., ‘Walter A. and MESH BAG--lost, containing money lues., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. afternoons. Ty- ogee pp teni~ 5 ne OV. ole « , , Be, . reference. will consider leaving elty. JT senak 16 to I= years, to re : Next week. Woolwofth’s, Broadway days of November will and Washington.—Adv. be credited with inter- ING ILLEGAL Nest from November /. elisa | | Frederick 'HWarrv I. Schaefer, aunt of Mrs. Fred Noll; keys, in downtown district. Return t leg 2002, Cen. 98643. Mrs. Jack Clement. ws ‘ >D 5 2 N and Mrs. Hampton Adame (nee Schaefer), and) 1387 Roatmen's Bank Bidg. (ox) 361. _Dont-Dregates. > , & eos ae ed ments 'dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in her paCKAGE- Lost: containing fancy work; on) YOU educete vour heac, : [AN—Sit. by elderly man to de chores — | ' é } ak, W hy not your ‘fect? win, ? ie reel Oct. 50, at 8:45 p. m.. Gustay Willlam = ton Collinsville, Tl gating. Day cr night. esidence sa84. store trade, would change In % oe utamobiie Co. 449 N. Euclid Traffert, at the age of 14 vears and 6/575 2 ge ee gary ———— 7, | Easton. Forest 137 vomit ith futur /PCP—Lost, black bull terrier, female, white | ————>— position § wit ture; months, won CF ty Fe oom ae one say breast; reward. 8540 Page, _ MISS HETTIE KIPP, ‘special investigator: Capable office exec utive and or atraMert other of arry A. | —-— > an he “we atrictly confidential.¢ 261 Field. Forest employed. For 20gem tment ad raitert. PURSE--Lost; small brown leather fold- | 9124 and Lindell 4028R., (#1) 76, Post-Diapate ° 4 " ~ » ° WedAdneeAawv § —————— ——— oe : e Funeral Sunday, Nov. 2, at 23:30 Pp. m., ing purse on Page avenue car Wednesday DETEC TIVE . . SPENOGRAP ae Ana “general ot ) 78 Por ‘ight factory work, goe Feiners says that a national inspec- tor of the fisheries will be appointed: that a civil service scheme is being About te veare of axe oe bh jet trade muet reside with m™ or b 4 Ft bh e* . -. OF Rt PON, ETE Po Oe I bem ee hy seeps Rete gaps ten nen SO TODS om me | arranged t> embrace all loca! officers : > ° for all occasion confide ' ‘ eS iad . 4 . 4 : e | from residence, 4157 Westminster place, | morning: reward. Return 2843 Miami! at. rl ‘ “ene Pamper $. oa n- Gret-class: at resent employed: "ie «tart Apely Ajas Flectri Paes also that national arprtration p to standard after i ears of service to Friedens Cemetery. — Private. (c6) PURSK—Lost, on Natural Bridge car, con-_ 38:0, Y peasomezie. Mr. Snyder, xr muet a $125 ant. Rox N 2% Se .. Wt! Market , court and labor conciliation bodies' is tl l thing in Cadill @ WEISZ-—Entered into rest on Thursday oe mee | a Bh ner egy Beem “08 DETECTIVE — Investigating, shadowing. | STE NOGRAPHER—Anticipates sea b- Eo work = -—"> intain will be formed. “Estimates for the Is we usua une in AaAallac cars. Oct. 30, 1919, at 4:30 p. m., Tda Weisz, | mrp, nel ~ — eee locating missing people: results geeree- llc offlee, would like to engage we © eke. ¢ — oases ave . - . ' > — - rw beloved daughter of Herman Wetez and the — ~| teed: reasonable. Mr. Taylor, 22324 8. few good “elients: strictly first-class. 1 i : | ca, “wate at Sohars a ou} ns The cylinder blocks and various cover © | fate Pauline Welez inee Pohl), dear sister of PURSE—Lost, on Wellston or Marcus car. | Jefferson: Victor 1307, Sic sy 3820. N-251. Post-Dispatch. Larne Se ssiren dies Geen | : ouse | : é erman, Erwin, Oscar and Clarence Weis black patent leather purse, containing a | Fx. OF FICER does shadowing and investi- WATCHMAN—Sit by middle-aged _- been ee ae andthe necessary vote of credit - plates are acceul ately positioned by A bys 4 dear sister-in-law and niece, aged) §10 and $5 bill and a door key and smal! fat! ng. 318 Fullerton yd end Central watchman. janitor or houseman: ret-d Soeiarttina en BD pe 1 one : ” | % amount of change; rewar eturn to or Olive 5107. 8. cor, 7th and Pine. reference: ‘Catholic inatitutien / adopted. Dow el] Pins , for all time. | eannnarel from, seatteuce,, § 2B. ~ nate av 1909A Marcus av., or call Delmar 29P7J. | (8), Rox N-204. Post -Dispatch. ; ~—To ay 5, ord tr aie To , - © | Reformed Church, 14th and Sullivan avenue, RING—Lost, circie, 4 small whole pearis. | gTADOWING and investigating by two ex-. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 5 years’ es n aterenean gum} ‘ehanne fer so chances. Get Carter’s se agg Young Brown's Funeral. re In the iene that one of these parts 1S ‘ _ thence to Bt. Peter's Cemetery. (c6} ~ eenariaeees Lake av.; reward Forest | ational Hank Bide. © vane ds entral Pp Ng Fg typist and _ ’ Foune man. Apply 4126 \ Vande Pills — now. They 1e funeral of Dr. John Young) removed. after ] har ~. _ sAT. Lo en | i G22 . a ——— = _— | on ard service, the WILLIAMS—Entered into rest on Wed SAILORS PEACOAT—Lost. Call Kirkwood | dhe csea ad eore-* cigar box nail ~Xbs . St } 4 us on edadnes.- P —_ ® operate aar mi: | Btown, noted St, Louis surgeon and EY ae h "ts Ine 5, lac; yy : A 29, 1919, Lida J. Williama, dear _D46W: reward: No _ questions asked. | — =. __SITUATIONS—WOMEN, ‘GIRI L € _ feed not he experienced: | _former superintendent of the City mecnanic, when replacing it, cannot Carmelia 8. Green, Fred H. SCREW EKARRING—Lost; diamond; on on Bouth | MEDICAL , lady for 16 years of age = Avply & Hospital will he held in tie d } : ? lth f SS . 1 ( dil i ry . , t; ide 56 77 M « Side: reward. Victor Oo4AN. (cf, a ——e——OoOrraeaoere Ph nel lle Ll Mallat, 1 Be og neg oe by eee PO ° ther Trate- Vide ive? tLreewst nBier g aon waren ° varv a nair's Oreadtn Trom ng ; ~ + FOO ee ee inenva, Sat- STRAW GRIP—Loat. on Tower Grove car: | YOUNG LADIES Wt4.—To take part in mo-| general office work, Al op ne 4, tor ercial photograp! Ky., next Monday. Dr. Brown died | . att adal ' urday, Nov. 1, at 2:30 p. m., to Bellefon- containing John Marshal! &chool books and tion picture production: ssiary according to | 72 Post-Dispatch. Al references: a o* aS po Bee op : _ a taine Cemetery on) : a eee hairdreseser’s outfit: property of Carrie R.| taient; experienced people preferred, but —— r Yusene Tavtor =e Terrv, 8012 Lawton av. Phone Romont 792, not necessary; apply mornings. 8 to 10 BOOKKEEPER--sit.; 10 years’ - g Tete , = 70 aeimer, 7) fe capable of takin ‘entire cha TRETH— Lost; set of lower teeth, two out, fi 7? ty Vea O : - — ———— ling all legal “uments « ’ KR a ~~: oO 0 t | P E R S N A F | x] sas § — Dinnawh to 12th; reward. | THEATRICAL | | sil correspondence. Box N-271. P. bg : JY Ji fh es Ld od ppor UMBRELLA—Lost; left bive silk umbrella | ~“~~~ wwe nee san ane | TOMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Sit. | W.N. MATTHEWS & Rec onut.nttoun rare Sse fing deeiy | reward’ Cebany Boazwe (2 eet Tom: | ATiAreg. Gravein. Theatge Jefterson ‘ant | countant, wishing. to make. change INC., 2922 Easton. o ' iB oy y reward ‘abany S042. | Gravois. Phone Sidney 2650, (et) present position, severa) years ral biy ‘ +: me UMBRELLA—Lost; party who teok crook | — : “=| perience, Box N.269. Post-Dispatch. | BOYS-—Errand, permane? own. 20¢ Sunday. we gy umbrelia from Famous-Barr | BELMONT says: Many have the materials COOK—Rit.; plain: by settied nn’ | -F WTI rte Ic per on three store re to lost and found department of muccess within their reach, but few | ~ : N. roadway <i Bition. Apply . . or ling on ” Pins trouble. (o7) know how to manufacture anrthing out of | —= *—~- ihe & t ¥ | PPO rene ——— ss) ' W ATCH— Lost. lady's open face watch: ¥vi- oy sous? = for pictures and the ‘ ws ot mae: Seat ales: a“ . J EW FE LRY ( * c ° en. ’ . PERSONAL sintts, 30th nd Gitves subetenctal reward.| SiMe" rreslintiview. Ratmont Behost, dan | Dement Mai et Dive. ety: ——- : Bit Establiabed 1912. (e@2) | COPYIST—Sit. ado and tF " ok : r it. to Nice Of fe e, for light mal lac standards of assembly. Many of the parts are in our exhibit at the Arts and Crafts Exposition Southern Hotel Building Cadillac Automobile Company of Saint Louis Salesroom, 3910 Olive Street a yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz.. where he went three weeks before follow- ing an attack of heart disease. Tlis son, John Young Brown IJr., is on) his way to Arizona, and will take the body to mentees. — a —-. eat . Britain @reteces Siberian Currency. iv the Asreciated Prees. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Austen Cham- berlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, | ' announced in the House of Commons that an order had heen issued mak- ing legal the melting or breaking up of silver coin currency. The. ‘export of British sibver coins is’ Ss ee PAE BPP O_OOt Pull remittance must accompany mail orders. WATCH—Lest, wrist watch, on Naturai DRAMATIC PROPLE Wa tn ali lines, | _ heme rand 2186 gtae car or Tth and Locust sts, about with Co | PERSON Pred: -| $3 : wit SARA SHA _8. Gren | Disig W ASHER—Bit, by neat colored & ~xeellent ¢ PRRRON A jer-5 red: Let me hear from yeu 4 a ™. yj, oe E. R.; reward. Cell | ” _chambermal, "4244 Cottam. “turing plant ‘ xeellen PERSBONAL—Marion: Come home: I forgive. N._ &t ev), GIRL-—Sit. oung sslered bs 0 vou. Your wife, Annabelle 0 | anmmnnnnnnnn TIO REP ES EA -APIES-— Young = take — in motion cee | t before y *. 8.8 wante ail , A Shar production; salary according ta l- _weeshing Lindell 4670). ell aL | willing. hanty 1724. 8s ee er ee ee — ——— -_ sees mw - ure PiRSONAI--Peari: Your mother is heart- MONEY—F ond: atriting owner at Central, ont: experienced people preferred, but not | HOUSEOGLRL- ~ = neat SSSHSSSS See e es eretee cer eee eaeaseeseaaseBeseaene : r , ° sun mone OD MiB Bae ORD OB OW 88 oe Bee grgtn. —_ a on Oh a Z eet ’ Sa Seow mores, Oo me ee king of, work onceet 3 a . . . . ) . e

Page 23

FRIDAY, ~ FRID ordmen 188 CTO SE: 1919 "7 DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. ‘Advertise iti — | Serer 7 P.-D. “WANTS fle PROFESSIONAL - Be MTUATIONS—WomeEN, GIRLS __HELP \.ANTLD—MEN ) e itin F.-D, Pes 93 . eae Sagyceciaiacntage ee | ner are es | a ne we | | = ===, HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS _|HE o— 5 gated upe :- e _— room and boa ‘ ba et | A — : = ‘wae . ‘ hes removed i2- c- 4 Suseeeeer With 2 children. L713te Park | BOY—Must be 16 years; neat | | FIREMAN~— hiwutents must be sober, steady — iy PPPPL PP Pas We + ied —* eer ANTEO—W wom AEN. GIRLS | eine bead bere WOMEN. GIRLS 5 % «4 only, ld. ise, E, ‘ ol C* Oo U EEPER— Sit, by. widow ww ith one d ‘ | ngine good wares. room and board See OPPORTUNITY For young man tod! ADDRESSERS- _Four pasa gir) i 9 GIRLS- aa 4 ee Me NN eee E ; — none Olve MEME child: Ip home without children: unawer'by| 20d clean; good chance for ad-| sifasi,,Masourt Baptist Sanitarium (3) ‘herome,aanitam menacer, Ins igeae shite | hand aaureaine’. met “bet gond Gentet| tinal Matt's, = ‘ G ill to leave tow ges, ! gr ae. p- | FPLotl | ureau, tt is im pos- erences t hi: “te c+ (IR! ; ’ oT, O y M E INT 5 hh A a ——~f{ 15 h. a | ’ STR A \ x > oe R PACKERS—Out of town; transpor- e sible to enswer y Goeress by mail euised “State eS yo 1e- ADDRE SSE R M j ; RK -_ To care for baby, afternoons 19 * . iby BK SED R-—Sit.; fdr motherieas home. |P-/? SME R, Post- Dispatch. Bie wap ng 2 a dey to pines sceeey t on iiiiitiiniatiadtaaaa a. or telephone ae ee ee ‘iret He é yy ‘RS— ust be experi. _ Tylor, Ant floor north’ Forest 5035. | vi A N 4% E D 7 oS 920 N, ep per. — morn- | RB (c6) | Box W- 20, Post: Dispatch, ” Spee ae OS SD ee OR a eae ace e he) hey 2 ee | ee ete ee — | enced : : $1 50 per the VM Call & “et “re a ado ones ve ea to mut up tor oe (7) RASS POL pros AN ae ee | i Pt _— ; _ | : : Bs 4k it ‘. sod wt é IQLAEKEEFEN Reto Sale Web ie chee | hight works Woiee Sarees Go WS Eek: | “SUE EAT Pook MROGROES: On || Nov. td Unleas yee ‘neve a ertieamanae I ABRAHAM FUR CO., 213 N. | SIRES Fur binders work Gneriagn,& Waa: p ILEC- a . 5 - — re. iret three gg 3 niet of town. Box W-367, Post-| BRICKLAYERS—, nonunion. Apply M. | ZRATED i CONNE CTION WITH Bt. ER. Pe ey aes There is no premium on | ta which provides a different | Main. (cD) GInts—to work in packing room, to lay “out per line on $ ; ee OUSEMAID—Sic> cavabi (7) | _ Brazel, 1426 Pierce _(¢5)| LOCATED IN ILLINOIS, 150 MILES FROM .> 4 z , , | AMORTER—Baseiences, to asamt. ont) aR AL Ze references; in cat! edral 0 A la 7 best of BRICKLAY ER— Rates? steady job. B. T./_*'. LOUS BOX R-228. P.- | EX-SC LDI ER.—See answers to S. | RS. 917-19. VETERAN.—There is no ||| check finished family work: good salars GIRL—For general housework and cookings wend ORIGIN AL recom menda- Post- Dispate ray ox W-39, Jennings, Clayton av.. two blocks whew ? of | FI R AME a wr r wee. woman teacher of jiu jitsu in St i Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co., 3044 Law (rand | wy B04 Shenandoah oe 7 ae r ployment, fRONE Skinker. 4 J ARKERS.- = —E x peri- MOOLY Ww b ‘Louis. Go to the Voce: . ton av ic) | GIRLS — Exmertencec ivie to 1 —— 0 fers. a ONER—Sit.; colored: first-class: "tance BRICKIA} ILY.—We are unable to repro- | —.,; 8 e Vocational Kau- sh Se in 0 rn ¢ iris to earn box- JES. — clothes, silk and children’ 5. ne | fancy with 7 a monynion: Pa be familias enced. Employment office, ii duce the puzzle. — ~ ft oard for the information \ ) eae WE AVE RS—Experienced: to plait 17% “I ele! {ferson at Madison Rox i. references. FR 207 , n (teady employment hate 4 , , r our ire. if Y ¥ ry ‘ ‘oa cies straw ate: good pay. Agpiy at! 2 7 ia Pra a ee MEN, BOYS ‘ LAUNDRESS “Bit See * (5) Aires Box R-225. P ost- Dispatec n. i ti) HI | iG SASH & DOOR CAA. } ae es * encod W is sometimes ; HI EF U iat Nie w’ y or k = . ¢) ' fk | R SS | = ( I, A SS ~ A I, Tp once. Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, 2115 Locnest ti bt ’ P VW hite ‘, r we nera! “housewo rk: small | an ne ae we a, y day. 3} Mary | BROOMMAKER-Steady work. Wibe ~¢ “es . a Bape I 4on. T! arser than |} ™\ Troma one —iaitiaiasi die 1cHG | family; geod wages: references S79 We — ae er ; mee Tr Ne Ltn. ; 7) | 1830 ‘Mullanphy, ’ ) tc) 1206 S \ andeventer. (e89 i] MIS. Cc. Ww. s. —Consult the tele- oer er 1, ae Eck snide o New A RO! ND \I ACHIN ih TS | RILLING CLERK—Exp rien ed. state age. te nan a bany 4Ti2 . (>?) ‘TU RNED SERVICE MEN e ‘ +s yy co ared tor Saturday, ’ BU Fh FER y ) f rrYr : TD aA “ ’ . + “" =? cT , | yhone directory, fo iris ~ ch ] “ o4 _ 8 mate was Se re - . ecv previous ex rience 4 eal . " ¢iti - hunt LIGHT a: oan .¥ - aT weer - NEED saa | RK . e me. ererene es. Eemont 1805 W . mi20 ‘Panveve. polisher f ie plating, mi oy F ag a one And + sicker. ele. Wi ‘ cn) ' AT A‘ ‘ See pha lomnlh va hie "9 thai Ba popul:s at ion of Londo D nf H ite H ES T VW Af : KS PA | ] ). excellent ooultl n - rite ees Bee tye wer 4 TX.) STA 34 > ti ah rie wae >; ? ‘ 2 N IRESS Sit” poe i Oe BEER yEmr ee _r apie _— OLEATE SR { . ih whit, f- SRD sels fa - " a “4 r. 2 @Q . ‘ lime was 4.32 ” 2. G64 , . har » fo ad hceme rive % Tv 7 M ARKET ST 2 * on — “Burgau, 219 i he: wants Saturdays. txperi ‘ZHOOR. colored, gett hy olored. Mafestic Hotel, 1ith By RE GHT ANDT, E RS Apply gon, Oct. 19, 1918, in this column. ~W .—lIf the cies ate's Ashen CORN PRODUCTS REFG ber when replying all anew ers monfde ms mit liel | 4 IRL—To work at soda f in in. = | . % e-em c ps > . e . om _ , - ' . Bey ast v nm iT ; ir country in the reecn Fs LAUNDRESS—Sit.. compet ; a7 cnhtia | fat —— oe aa hs MRS. J. H. B.—Try washing the thie s to bring actio - J cali , Blox R-227, Post-Dispatch (0) store: one with experience: dai aaa ire now seeking positions in. : references, 1249 Carr 1 ent ¢ lored, with Bb pie LMAN—Muni Tnake food soon: . $40 BOOTH COLD STORAGE, iet beads and giv ing them a bran ‘attorney is av Bh ele hoagie & other t (O.. 68D ST. AND ARCHER SINDERY GIRLS— @everienced” Apple thee pours. Enderle Drog ( %. - were mood L 88 world. They want your : : AUNDRESS— nda gor od. colored, a Wants _ Fort Smith, f Ark. : . ieee 4 =| Ma in and Ashle \" fat) bath. be — be fore the State’ «& Attor x \ V { R¢ ‘¢ ) | | Q pron Seott Printing - Ob eatnut ce GIRLS Bright ead y agen : ‘4. toe learn ae u a on Tuesday out: refer- i Ll CHER. —-—.-—~- setlepatientipmereemadins = . Jy? we ; B J P —~—AN amate ir ad e ieyv 6 6—O a neighbori 7 ° ‘ 9 & uu . 4ia ce jOOK KEEPER STE NO SAP HER In ematlti iressmaking Krege} Casket (0 1401 N of any vacancy BAe have—f ence. Lin : oR--HExnerienced, at’ once. Goodfel- | ; - ’ a ane oe” ad - Eg \ oes not, ; Oring’ county. te # ge ee cee Rt bo + Central 756. We have all —-s - est iBO. ___ | __low Grocery, 1397 Goodfellow av. oy | FURNACE MEN — HELM.- || have to have a license to operate a; O1.D TIMER.—The population of ate $ : 7 . ginny Pog t nt a j av «2 certs 6 ‘ C | i wii ac ou nexpertenced: steady ; ; a res g ... 3] Helpers, Gen- .: - fIANICURIST— aw | af we) OC Ea: Se ch) ING MILES Barte and De || St. Louis comes from the Mississip- | Railway goes through there an : panics uN ED- -WOMEN > work and meed wav. La Galle Candy Gis Te a ~ ae ts | Ri Work ... 10 shop. f = ate —— position in barber CABINETMAKERS—Ard machine hands: r — arton ant oi River ithe town is about 128 miles from SPER: Broa: iway pnd Olive. (eh) GIRi.S—In perfumery ati alculn pew der : : nepectors eeese p-3 , Om (7) gr00d DAY; steady Ww wrk S pa A . ‘ ? “ r 2 + P St. Loi a = . : it AGEN’ r Lx py rienced corse awent for ne - - — _-— : . ne partrrerit. At pty Mon ia’ Koken i Wi | ; k _¢ Janitors, | BECRETARY—Sit.; either private or social. fs. Co., 112 Rouleod . Beanet era Kalb. a Se (co) S. PERRY.—You can find the LU. c recone : patented corset: liberal aigent fo and 5 noes lady: good pay. Rox B-4 FeOxP@ Av. i satis oS ee ae - -srcoe ae | COmred i. scs 6 y. experienced in both: untversity eduvatioa: © CARINET MAKERS lini —~- |(ARAGE MAN—Colored: night work; must 3%. volume of Army Records at the ; ALSON.— 7 urkeys are natives of | | prospects furnished eG N. Euclid av. te7i - sepa st re’ 6GIRL, ro clerk in grocery store experienced , - 2 h. 2 |neatlancorn : ie » FP Bory ELEC way M ts FAC. ee “a ge aia Fhe pote cvevee him / WOMANTSi.. house cleaning, by day; col- | lov: nt office. HUT g Mat ed) f — ___fc6' ||| Ciub, Los Angeles, Cal. | you plant them in the sprine got Dayton st eet * fen mee eens, 2829 ‘ a A tN igh) i yers.. 72 Painters — mien by: 4 Fe red. Write lois Price, 3382 I ne OTT1Ce, TIG N ASH HOT’ EL CLER K— Write experience, refer- 1 MUSKOGEE.—The Ludendorff and | CHARLOTTE Mere ar th, i m. apt. Nelson Sunt ; " Bomont 2374. ~~ a) G —— About 16. ta help wita hee —— ee 2 S* 24 age 7 ene ana a _, Sa . age ' ga » ) oe e- . a ant Oe @ 4 sre are aS @@e. Fi a Ai ne ‘ ¢ e e ADD at once ev. } ‘orster at eeere 1 | Packers cocetsce OD | Woman. Position by widow, azad 80, who | & DOOR ( '., 1206 S. V andeven- ote — ek - l} Von Tirpitz Memoirs are not yet dresses you desire: Ear! Willi: - | | AUT Mi BILE SCHOOL, estaviisned 190} CASHIERS eerie, aes. es | Pipefitte a n fill responsible positio ' HOUSEMAN _Colore. Usona Hotel, Kine's | and thorough knowledge of motio rie . a ang wi cgpor . | ather was a Spaniaré and his moth unless ¥ t ou MAKERS OF MAC HINE oe | : Ly CHAMBERMAID—Whit- speriemeed, S759 GIRLS-—14 to 16 vears oki for light w ...++ #/Salesmen ,.... 251] Ga | theater management desires osttion ‘in of- | Wanted cabinet maker and fur- KITCHEN M. a Colored. Usona Hotel.;j} er an Irish woman, Hence the Ou have the wiring inspect- RANT MFG. Co. m2 Vic On a Oe Windsor pi.- T.indell 3415 (o-) foiding circulars: $7 Der week to tart? (fice... 60 Stable Men 6 2 ‘ af fice, or preferably theater. ' . Box W2 58 ca nit . King’ - hich wav and Wate rman ae name, ed and approyv ed by the Fire Under- OLIVE an en — e T T A BL ‘a “ Ga CH AM BRE R M A i 7... Appls at once ae , house more when vou be ome ex poriencsé. Ceti ock.. 10 Structural Tron = .Post-Dispatc h. on i ture repair mab. Apply super- 'LABORERS—For street: Alcott and Lillian. | | WARRENSBURG—The only way a riters Assoc lat ion it may invali- |; FEW \LE HE! P._ Ta - a keeper, Jefferson Hotel, 2th and Locust 506 N 2d . | tot PS. tyme Seon 6 |) n ro | ‘Intendent of employment, second Peek Bree. |. to obtain the articles you désite ia |) ae ge eurance policies, 7) saeeum Danae RT, fi A fn Pa nuke Nanna : oti | GIRTS—Fwo, tor commercial reer i. eee | atenographers.. 6) | floor. | Mo be - we Ba hite or colored. Apply 3301 | to purchase the back copies of the | ¢ MRS. P. A. D.—You can wash ||| the service of girls and women seeking em- |~HAMBERMAIDS ‘ppls housekeeper studio: no experience necessary. 29 ts F ‘Teachers ....0 2 STIX ‘, BARE AER & FULLER. . ss ganters 1 re fo Post-Dispatch. eather beds, but the difficulty is plovment in homes and institutions as cooks, Washington Hotel, King’s highway and) St#rt. Eugene Taylor, 806 Chestnut. Sougsh + 8) Timekeeper pas 4] [B E E P W A N T (¢C)) LABRORERS-—-White or cole rea money every | R wt A ; to keep the feathers from fiving laundresses, cieaners, nurses, seamstresses _“ashington io?) | oor. SRR LL AM te taeda 35 Telegra en * 3 night; Blair and Penrose Perkinson Bros H A -_-EADER.—Are you sure that away when they dary The feathers and emergency workers. We have work for CHOCO!, AT KE DIPPER- Experienced «e p- GIRLS—Fer filling and lapeline bottles: Ne oor ya ries Fea : ic AWINETMAF TR ~~ ——~ , (08) rp. neve atatoe your problem right? must be exposed to the air and it many _go0d homes; fair _wagee. (c8) 3 days a week; good wages S437 N experience necessary; hours 8 to 5:80: ‘? “ Y) SK yee er 2 Oyen ER oe ee epee yer eigEE Teen ee, ‘ ‘Sg i . . i F ss } | Ce . o 9 ; ; i . » cloe Sa turrets - give ar sete SO ee ai) | AHN ETAARER Mig clase ey on, Ur | TARORERA—A few good then, used To foun- ||| HE sells one horse for $600 and the | takes several days for them to dry. || “tevonue clerks.” Thomndn needed. BIO: | CHOCOLATE DIPPER oh | Smee eens: feed Somes: oleate tae neers. r c 4a Oo FOO iges; steady fob; weekly | . : ; may . On owe CHO aL. ATE : eriences rood — = ‘= -_ S ” ie ta tat woo e es sown F poche! one, seemes. | { grt Leger ~ -R : For -\assembling depart. | pay. BE ureka brass Co. 601 Red Bud (34) M. M. A—The correct pronuncia- veug aire : rth get buy ers. for nica a vt upward; experience unneces - aoa TE DIPPERS ait ~ nced ; Gor | GIRi.-White. competent. for asthma he soos Ot Truckers veeeve 1D . = and Mail Orders, daily 20c. Sunday | good wanes: steady” work. factory rage dl LABORER (iS 10; Washington, near Garrison; ‘tion of Vatican is Va short a, ti you should art yee: Senge carr write J x 9 Se eee Cauik mere te Rast Grand. ; _ fe); wor adulite in fat mi y. salary $40; ge 1 yecemea 5 a = 25c. ter ue? ofe Insertions on three heart of the city: good + mn te five in Ah. | report at 30 8. me Monday; 4lc per hour.| || short i, can. The accent falls on! The agreement vou pote A ae || aminer, 1372 Equitable Bidg Washington CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Steagy work: good | saat. re at at _ feeey oe eee ; een 4 nr ‘Yr . us ? eae vf AS gnt ‘oO roa } 4 ‘ « . ee re > eo Cea . " ear ores y ae on Watchmen .... Si” ‘ NEVER oad "ORIG. VAL "socommenaé- : ad re Tae - SORTOn we (| CABORERS—For co aaareeden work . re | sy catty he deondcye be binding. If you wish it to be | — So ao ay “Rion, Broadway ‘and live. won en) GIRLS—To do label and carton spk —— a ° : ‘e . 2 bo bn pd ty oe . : } 4 ions in applying | for emobloyment. CARPE NTERS 4 for revait cecal i r =| hour. App x Monday. J VV Cow per Ce t a hes ANN A. — 7 rite to the bi or on ~~ h usband ha ve him | — e; rey’ ty a —- You can Sime | * vay K —To assist with housew rk. r rest god my toe heginners: experienc ed gir) ; n © era an | ee ¥ oul vs. 9422 r ake : 3 ‘ : ‘ork. alll 2408 &. 4th : yaork ar lis nsurance ureau. Wash- ‘sign it, too. ‘itnesses are unnec.- | , et ar Vf agiars, Sn 4 MAR DELKO GARAGE, 5023 er Po building; Alfred av., near Shaw: the. Main and Douglas. (e7) ||| brusbes with benzine or gasolins | — — these ge as a de- jj MECHANIC “roo home gt gs cooking B .. some | and girls are off Saturday afternoons, Dinks ant ox om- (cd) oe age Ai __. \**/ ‘i uniess the brus , . ey canno sue you on |! . 5 . . no ironing o Parrish 1. ; "124 Otfs an CHANTS ee HEL PER—Sit. ~ AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER CART DRIVE RS— Tw % Apply L ABORE RS—_C plored: 25a “oprens | | iil need a ie ban Ag Lvl = You | your romissory note. but {If it was | a See, 708 ee eee Rae re Pea nto Rt Soheuee nna. $320- ref. | « areis LuNnery, e iat el - ° | | ’ . . $ oe ~ uUCLLIO : c ; wer o| =e ’ ‘ ’ e ‘ able man; some experience. a ' FIRE B : . andy B B—Write to Hugh 8. Gibeon negotiable and was sold by them to 4|} vulcanizing and tire repair, ignition. start- GOPYISTS—Good wages. Box B-379, Post GIRLS —To clip threads on clothe ispatch. 1) ENON MOT ere sae AM iaiett Se gu P 4 RIC K W ORKS. Main Apply k IRE BR IC K W ORKS, | l’. S. Minister, Warsaw. Poland re. | & id: Ww ng notice of the cir- {| = ane Uaation equipment. course, machine Dispatch ome oT) ing. ct RI, EF ( T 0 THING’ : . b an lean, N. Main, (c@) | ; . pe 7 ; , ' -~|cumstances, he ca sue y | |shop, batte wuilding, welding, c z. Cc, | pel avant quetintias : 4 - BN gape, sober a 2 TRAKER—Good (grag = gene sor and Douglas. (e7 ) Main and Douglas (e7) | garding relatives in Poland. There | : e can eee you on it. mee p wd widing me ins cutting etc. CO. 1001 Wasl BY 2] Olive st. a work: steady job; good pay: apply CARPET LAYERR-—Experlenc Ww a i aaa ee Ri. ape” wee | is no charge for his services. W. A. T.—The ordinances require |. | SCHOOL. Grand and Franklin. Lindel) 5910 COPYIST ° a O9 as ington.’ Cc.) ER—Sit.: on ledger; experien immediately. 900 Rutger st. (6) chard & Wilheln: Co. ng os Nebr fom LA BORERS of Day and night | J sa omsegg s ~Write to the Clerk of | ner lhe a") ms se i Pegs | | — kor | reve yf fi i eo —e need pg “= malting depart. : oan: OT 4 | R--Yo ead ’ ; i Py ' 7 ackson County, C it c Tan. | a¢ ° suyer sna e wit ‘ ars { ce; CAp ence nent for general wo good salary: stead¢ Pity me.” Rox i7m Powe Dia, AKER Young man. third hand, on bread | CARPET SEWER—And.ntter; expert: excel; Work. HELMBACHER FORGE || sas City, Mo... to revit Court, Kan- | the°ricense Collector an application | |CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS zit mie wi ies: work all winter: nice office and surround. ER-—Sit,; experienced young : __ 808 Union Station. _(9)} wife is trained carpet worker man "hone & ROLLING MILLS Barton and | husband has obtained a divorce. to have the license transferred to ||). Aavty not necessary ; applhieant ines, Apply Eagle Fur Co.. Main and Mar- school eraduate: understands de- — y to he located in same establish cone ¢ : Kah iat es | , , (him, this application to be accom. ||| SOLICITOR-—Young man to collect and take | ‘tt have had net — ainienpeenet “ ice, including correspondence @ e ‘BAND SAW YER—Must “be. ex- nent positions: excellent ere ee perme De Kalb. (06) a A. W.—-Your tenant ig suprosed | plished by the original license No orders: 15 per cent commission on the dol must lave lad some high a : ee ao — ih ln teint : ge ad. \ ly HU TT ment store, Central Illinois city “of 7 5.000. to give you one month's notice. If exceptions made fn the case of || lar: references. Box _W-420._Post-Dis school education: opportu GIRLS GIRL S GIRLS aS ERY SPIE AAI x perience Apply IG | Box 3-280." Post-Dispatch. : hea tt LIQ OR COMPOUNDER—Steady work. 1301 | he moves without doing so he is! sale to a dealer hak the PP Hh i! SoLICITORS—A few more solicitors: “en't| _- - PP : AT ONCE, TO LEARN ° TRA ‘ —-~ ‘ 2 . , : sors , ar ‘ Soe yd se aphi bee 3 wants any | SASH AND DOOR C O.. 1120 S CEMENTERS—-ON RAINGOATS OR ONE| —= Broadway. *) lable for another month’s rent. what is customarily done in such | answer unless you are a hustler: tw per nit \ to leal nh die taphone. BIG MONEY COTTER exbAhuene 14. Vande enter. ° (e46 ) CALL. AT ON a W OAT Bl THE TRADE: Se ns eglittamapst-opearcad Dumber i, S. H, J.—Rent is always payable ! cases. mide. TRIE, VRS. QUREEE: 1) See ee ee Box R-388, Post- Dispateh. nh Fra i Rox UNtox. — —- 4 ry x ) Alsls 4 CE VESTERN AMERICAN 0., all st. (ch) | = ms | £ cot) ~eDO' | 14TH, FOUR FLOOR R—Sit.; brick and cement . - a RU BBER CO., 7983 LUCAS, 7TH FLOOR. (c)}| LUMBBR HANDLERS—Thomas E. Powe | HELP MW WANTED—MEN, , BOYS PRR EBS Tr ; . v) OL OL marten amaseedmatien | OTR OT PRS WR ee LA Oke A NX 1) R |: A 1) JS : ; steady, —T MRE PILERS—Schmidt Planins | ICI ) sae , Colored. Apply with itcense, “5561 Robin av.; north Bellefontaine loop.(e) cents eva pie Pete Be gre reg | Iowa “and Sletee. eR | ae 6) MEATCU TIER Extra: for pprviric fa rend ee LERK— -~And packer with ref- 3 ~ ‘i ct Ax -V Daten Ca 4210 ote minated. Girls wanted packing eandy fire work. Apply WwW. N. MI = ates PAR FE ; th . Ps ; “ aa - | — bat nd bitin ee ence. Box B-277,. Post-Dispate} ohnson ire atch Co 2 ive, (c) ' Bie. “ae Me™ eae 2 MACHINIST -Good allround: steady work | MEN-—To pull ice; good wages. Apply Polar Merc. Co., 1019 W ashington; 2d floor. (c) Arkansas. — aged wOmee, S10 per week to es derson. ae A substantial corporation manufacturingy mile west of Creve C oeur car line fen) | and good salary to such party: plant ie lo- | Wave, 7020 Pe IE ne Ag (cS) SHIPPING CLERK—TI A” a_i SALESMEN—Five shoe and clothing ~ store a . *,° GIRI S — i ioht fs , ‘R—Sit. by white, youn | ns deits in another city requires the serv- | CHEMIST—-Photograph film manufac iy in ors eas Pon town, #) miles from | WEN—Young and middle 2 4 Diant requtre servic Mg Ah ey mw fb salesmen. Apply at once. 214-215 start: fine working conditions. . ” ASR aut tory work ; ie 2 gg or commerce = iteiientions w i be treated atrinty | arene mesurac turing corporation, neturer | MAC ee a Te epee. aah _{6) | trains: lou runs. 2047 a as — (a) | — = ot red — knows how to handle ‘rurkes | Broadway (Cc) | SWITZER LI ‘ORICE CO 20e per hour while learning; : . e services of a high-c! enns 4 -~-On molder, steady work. —— . , and route shipment: must be ca) SME N- rh-cinas able: oi] tan + au : 4 “s - ‘ : R—Sit.;, by white man. SEs stest number and telephones | ferace wip tbe anigh class chemist in con- |" Planing Mill, Broadway and Monrose, (c8@) | MEN—In warehouse; inside work: good) all classifications: state oxpérionee. vonlany | ‘and’ development proposition. Bpa. R-£40. 612 N. First St $17 to $20 when experienced | mmercial; references. Box tel Cc m and emulsions. To avoid delays i ng pasate sR ; enneriy av. __ fc) | _expectec Apply Box D-390. Post-Dis. Ann. yeiery al oe Pe ; ~\. ' al | . ; ich. bet if possible. Box J-265, Post-Dis. (ch) correspondence, complete detalis should he MA AC HINE H AN D ee ~ One who MEN—Or young mer. to sell gcoas on trains; | SHOEMAKER--For repairing, steady w ae Sens erin = a ine m for Missot = | DISHWASHE R. Woman 12810 Market ie CUPPL ES C O., 600 Spruce. (ce?) R—Sit. by colored, compet "G Grevold Planing Mill "3020" Fonte given in firet letter. Box J-248. PD. (2)| can operate one-end tenoner| anply in verson. 22 8. 18th. | 608 Michigai av. : y “%@ |" Atkansas: exclusive territories. Saves! S04 | Cin WAMEnE ones. lecoees ~ GIRLS—Stoe ) . a B . “a Sd paid; open shop; eteady work: — week: ‘ T.ESMEN rience ot ecessa> ’ Ti is B Ne or ne BO¥=oTo work in drum store. f41 N. Grand, | —%821 Mormanford. ya} ment office, BUTTIG SASH & "teen: cect woth, Oe os vet can: | Daa ee BARNET Ti cacliont eee tat Wanted experienced drapery Prades Bidg., 1602 Loe ae — ah chan viata COOK—Dinner. 18602 S E ac "k-means ¢ > _ y .3 Sar ny ‘ a: . ve -s rt. spatcn. - i ee (6) right man. Apply 5 to 6 p, m 924 Chem owe , Prt a Se ‘ass Assistant, desires posit BOYS—10 years old. Apply 2411 Chestnut. TORRESPONDENCE roadway. ans DOOR CO..* 1206 S. Vandeven- | cree ne ROW 1b, Pest-Dispatee, “"* | SLATE ROOFER—Steady job: a splend:!/ tcal Ee Ble ee ApPIs Oe ee of | GIRLS- Staying machine oper chance to learn — 3 ’ a ences ter ————_$—__—______— hte tannin I opportunity for right man: not less than SA] ESMEN— “Est ablished 8t. 3 J.ouls com empioyment, secon oor. . $ wet. Rox N-261, P.-D BOYE—_16 vears old. for office work: perma- in tracing unfilled orders in purchasing de- er. eR9 ) JAY . = 87 bac per hour: write ae Denn « mg AL LSM ab } aA F c nN pany a . : : “Manager or casa stent position. Box N-262. PD 8; | partment” mnt have menogrannts experlente | 3:4 HIINIST Waser WCW Bae nage, |MEN—Having some experience | sinter Wanted.” murnett Rootne ch, corner |, ambitions tg make, 1s'ae salesmen who are| = STIX,BAER & FULLER. (c5) | _,8tor, also covering machine et ak. S; good chance for ad-| 7 donate ne o sve an hour; | : : . | of F Texte? . : ‘Is: $15 y ’ £ jin aa ae + ogg og ey per week. vancement. Box B-5T7, Post-Dispatch. —(c7) nw 9 of town: transportation paid; steady | In tacking and upholstering | Sati rabreseamt ond State Ate. tas. X.1es) ye rl ee -14 Boatinen’s Bank Bli« as ‘ei Is; $1 to $20 per week. GEO. Df fice Executive tOYS—Must be 14 veare of aa bring arg © og ed ie och Fa moc Seeger Sash experienced on fine aa ates’ aa poe gi ‘oO lea rn automobile trimming. | Midcontinent Foundry ond banadearaenen SALESMAN—An unu ial ope wortunity drug! COPYISTS—10. FOR LIST \ STEF I EN PAPER BOX CO., BSS. ca Bt. 8 eR 7) erences Box W- °1. Post- -Di : ' = ‘ . = Co.. foo 6S _ Broadway. inh 1 oer ery re: 2 3 ou a oe $ . al eo ASTING ON UNDER- ' 14° >: arried; able correspondent; eeicate Steinberg’s, 10th and Olive. GYLINDER PRESSFEEDER— Steady po. | MANO Spatoh. MOON MOTOR CAR CO.. 4400) s¥ - ——___—_-_» | specisity salesman. over 2 and unter 38:) WOOD; PLEASANT PROFITABLE loth and I ine. (c7) of accounting, desire ne , -. got 16 years; for delivery. Ap- sition Christian Board of Publicat! lot 1A To do. janitor work. 1i i “Locust. N \I “9 | * ays Ste ady work; good wages: proven Renter record ane Al reference WORK WITH GOOD sv RR IUNDINGS a TT a = Tas ¢. 6, Wai , I irvy above $24 a year. Sy —oph De mar bil. °71° Pine. bate ee ee (ch) | IN. iain. c , » . pee fe 5) travel our states: ; EOo ne ary. expenses, SALARY. ADVANCEMENT’ ve ° e , . ARE DESIRGtUs " Ais oh SOY-—About 17 years old, experienced In bak- | GYLINDER PRESSMAN—For foldin a= | BARTS arive ec! waxon. NGi5T Manches sar ieee BENCH rela a ENOGRAPHER— Young man with business se oe een ie we ENT. Rog No WOTH. STH FLOOR. wen) TADE WOME ERD stm. Us. wh pay *RK-—Sit.; 9 years erv.. 4629 Easton av. department; operator. inust be famil with | oe (cd)! * AITIEN ( AND SQUEERZER . _College course. Call 616 Security Bldg. SAILESMAN-—Energetic. dependable, to selligreyaToR | @ a ' tel » foatee awe we é “ q i mus » familis t saepaesenennine> seneinirctarpiiaee eapnannstinememmtaecttenet , ; 3. ae - Bh omer ail i no 4 GIRLS- Colored Matestic H YoU WHILE LEARNING AND GI Yor man, ‘Waa teat a 0 aT y — * ——* ge oy ait amet tblek “etter: mood tor tan see ag " hy | MAN COOK Van-Olive Restaurant 514 N WAGES. ST. rae ADY al . “64 f bre i s — \ MeKA ‘HER Young ng 16 to 20; In ony » a = get Bt vis in Waine Some tel l Ith and Pine ats — rye A STE ADDY POS!TION ATER " verti — JP" 7 J s " a at ‘ . " - _ : OS enatc - av Py installing, Ae i It Good. to le: rn trade. St. Louls Em- DIF MAKERS cM oes “ie «hy " Box — a7 Post- we w ages, | OF FICE BOYS—Two, who have c ‘completed perienced touch ay bony 5 hg et] 1a ‘e “ie SAILESMEN--For office specialty, city and Post L Nspatch ‘ ) REST WORKING co* enn BA oN ORKROOM. a c. ets el find PE 1014 Ty ler. — (c A P T FIGMTNER 4414 Ww P ad ree at. a. 2 LS. _,_'co) elahth rade; groo0G ¢ hance for advancement. i Station hetween & and et > “noon F “riday ’ x, road opening new territories insurance FOLDERS And troners for laurmiry =~ yaa’ ROYAI TRIMWED HAT C ¢ tion, Box N-398 ite or colored, to work in store; ain re vy RERS est Fapin, ‘cs | MAN FOR PUNY. " Tae? EX.- H. W. Johns-Manville (o:;, 11th and Olive. 4 ETENOGRAPHER_Y = —~ pb Sa adding machine or typewriter oupere see danit o* at 4 meais Missourt Baptist 221 N MTH ST. COR aad of ieee, “y $ htetinet P-cti Mrtn ni : : > MA “Fs : ; N GRAND ich) 5° sa rive “4 oung MAN, ambditious iven the preference Pat Sammon, Oliv Sanitarium. 919 N. Tavior Do - = Mw Re 7 — Licensed, and ne: . ie ir pace Deimar fe) First-class. ot . " OPI a ee AO A Hig iit ni hues tenance renee ————— | and enere@etic: good future for right t & of any kind. x . OY--18 or over. as general factory canice] draftsman. Lewis Felling OP me ree Meee aed as ¢ iauffeur and to! white or colored ; experienc e not necessary, CURLER CLOTHING CO. Ww. aw TS TAILOP. salesmer Wegmann Sales Corporation, 989! baum & Son, 207 2 Washington at In Hig a) (Or 4 4 2 an. bi ss é é helper. Apply 412 8. 6th st. (c) | Co,, 3763 Forest Park (c@) | ply 1224 ne wee saloon. AR: | gh ty Apply Washington bi.. weet | APPLY 1001 WASHINGTON, fog | Century Bidz. «© 80) | _dianapolis. Ind _ fe7 LL au yy ey ing 0. to fire steam heater, t ‘ ~ | DRAFTSMAN—On structural steei and plate a ae | : (C8) | TAR ROOPERS—Steady wake. Fino Ash. SALESMEN—From $\S per week to $5000 a GIRL. S—-To pack cakes. 1488 ©'Falion. (c@, is, 2211 Missourl ayv., ’ Work, of rg sizes sha dana ROR) work; steady position with chance for ad- gyn og iy Tg a ir a Gee | PLASTERERS’ LABORERS—86 per day; _/#ni av. et ne came wih My ae _ GIRL —For light office work. 48/4 Pane. ied | Grav ois and Bingham (5) sills — vancement; state experience, salary ex- djnal. wee COE, (8. Car- | white or colored: experience not necessary; | TINNER—Grven. “Hawe. C ® “a eee. % aL | Glkis . ; — an fence seers. for shoe shining | pected and when available first | = (c) | egteady work. Apoly (¢ : ue ‘ler Hdwe. Co.. 101! Cass.' opening for five men who can do as weil. Gl To learn: good pay Pride Baby G IRLS ny white triotic Americ 98 N. 4 a ret letter. Ad- | Tiny er ee 17 aes iB poly General Motors, Nat- TINNER- Avvly 8507 N. 2 7 If vou can do what 20 others are doing. see Shoe Cc.. TIS N. 5th. (es) WHIRL! s doctor. ™ ‘Wesley y, 6811 : dress Box 386. Iola, Kan. (ch) =" pUng, Fae 4 17. for filing and} Ural Bridge and Ar'ington. y | TIN pp! y OT N. 25th. (C)| ssies manager. 10 to 12, 1608-14 Hoatmen’s | Ginis_To learn hairdreasine >) oT ; ‘ e) ° Ca wor ) _° ‘ } 7 ik > , : . - : ante : ; ‘ ear a " ¢ ; M “ a: is years Call “to ear y Vandeventer DRAFTSMAN —Ornamental iron workers ard) own handw riting. Box D-A3 PD. ( in| PLASTERERS’ LABORERS—$6 per day:!-; TINNE n ~Box B-61, ! ost-Dist Dist ate he (c)} Bank (jidg._ (c) ing’ iy N “ath ova reasing: ond manicur- - care shoemaking . light . °29 Switze if ¢ o oats —— — —— "7 O ‘ . e ato Ce 4 ‘ : . tanith : “dete ght; chance | copy in composing ahcan. t. Ro WOE o.. Witmer O3,| need apoly.. 800! 2: arn drug business ie MRS Se PS RNY open aaa (c8) TINNE 7R- aT y tinner’s helper G. Soran, A large, well-established corpora: | GIRLS Felling hands. 6n a ry ecupation; good wages while : ) cencerh: can fure nf a a ey & _C __. | DRIVER—Expertenced, ror grocery wagon. MAN AND WIFE—Colored, settled. no chil- | 2 blank CUTTER—First- ae anise, ee te i hei r 1: 80c per . = tion desires to increase the number of | _ Olive st.. room 396. : i) ‘arning ; experienced operators u will consider leaving « ty. 2) ro—( ‘to 18 years, to run errands.| Apply Public Market, 5656 Easton. {e) ren, on country place Phone Mr. Pad- union shop: st arcer. stea y positions; | 1 ann MNiv A). good; 5 ‘ per hour. all at representativ ea of their financial de- GIRL—Young, to do e nbrotc ery. good pay. " a a : Dis teh. “3 +4 ‘sliveratone 203 N. 7th st.:| Ts - dock, Lindell 1282W. aft @ a shop; state age, previous experience. 3003 Olive. third floor. today and Saturday stand rE ‘2 can make from %] »>O0 te a3 Th an f~Lispat Cc ‘ "hh ’ . st.;' DRIVER—For towel supply wagon. Box | osiiapiean BP nse wknd a after 6 o’clock. ‘i)| where now emploved, salary expected and ; nn eee ee ne oe eee pe 4 - — partment with several energet ie sales- ao% o nec ore, Le 1" nion “) P . se Td), Vv Y elderl , to de chores {c)) R-22%, Post-Dispatch. (c7) MAN Elderly, for factory repair w ~~; | how soon could come, itn first lett S rINNERS— And helpers Model Cornice ‘ IRI. S.To wrap soap lee wor — ‘a k It) ro , @ ‘Dp ¥y men pair ork : must P- - ..* etter. Ss. C » | Work “*) Kc 4 oR ¢ 45 rear f a 5. Att 1% . ve ap. n . Ww “i; good pas per we c ° , HiNS IN-STF I H. gom, board and little —— UN 16 years ot age, to work in| DRIVERS——-Must come well! recommended. be able to run lathe; steady indoor work. _Toof & Co.. Memphis. Tenn. (eT) | orks. 6311 Easton. at &?? men. G years 0 gt rac- 21 N. 22d st ial fe Sf) “ATC . — ego " . : , wood ior coal: have we ce . &t, Louls Shovel Co., or | Waddock Express, 2800 Easton. (e7) A ag Air Reduction Sales Co., 113 PIANO POLISHER—And agteher’ Con TINNER— Experienced: steady work: good! tive contract on a commission basis (GiKki-—For companion: good home. $12 W ENS & SHINK LE SHOE CO : Be SR IIE a (ony : ° wages. 3058 Easton. 5) . eart . . at o one , ~Post-Diapateh About 17 years of age, for ere | DRUGGIST— Assistant. registered: or junior | yraw Middle awed. ts ead | ; cordia Music House, 91% , Pine st. (es) he aa: Gi ah eek leek tek c with eatisfactor} weekly drawing ac- if ee saat 7 T ‘ ws *. ' . : ‘s ite 0 ad wie , . : Sa ota gree! work. seray vols Planing Mill Co., nope | pehetences. pe ptgy eond mood palesman: “and take care of orders. Call oe rocery PORTER—1400 Market. . + |T INN ERS — Experienced. | count to those of good address, with “i; occant home. ofoperel 1 housework in 2 3 pair; have tools; re un! : 14° N ( P ra AALS , Mrmr i = r) ay : 7 | Le BAY ATOR BOY—Apply to Engineer, 615 _™m,, i a N. Broadway, ae PORTER -Colored. for on and cafe W Dh TE RN | IN W A R kK ( '( successfu 11 records and who can qual GIRLS--16 years old Apply 211 Cheastn: ut 7 —Just out of service, ala many matt ions with seaeatian, rare (c7) | MAN—"To drive and take care of car. Par- — Cumberland Cafe, 700 Marke ee L308 N ify for the position. If you have the _*' (eT) “ ou ants Capea ed, ‘ BNATh — ker Undertakin Co., W , PORTE colored. "A nae ‘ } Ss vi == ——=== — —= mise 4h F Wien Post-Iiape bape wout-Diepetch. it) aC SBR gag Ey eta oe sae — rere | euche Regkbindinn ten at they tee 308 N. loth St Cl) | ability to qualify for a big profosi. — wt 14 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE W-, Post-Dispat “17 to “0 ears old; ood chance , for man preferred. 110 Mullanphy, ee {cee) MIAN _¥ oung. single: retail t h a — PORTE beads _ eho NN. 2G. _fe)}|} TOOLMAKER---On jigs and small tools. An- | tiol that wi! , net you a large income. r oY , - . qr “wr “s “ AND SURGEON—Well t si sae ubber Cement | na a -Night. National Bisc ult Co. | ee ot samertaheei + eB ward ware store: N. Broa igs gy aa Bloggy ee WANTED | yOl © LENT WORKING CON . = a wi... R-K "wh ria? ia Tr he) » omit on et bie af p AND WOMEN - Bova and 9-17 fr OO ge aaa cirts offi-e Volunteers Capt Nelson operate typewriter recent university ofr _high echool graduate Rox w 5S. Post-Dis YOUNG MAN—Aassistant bill and price clerk in hatdware business. Box N-200, Post. Dispatch. — ee sd gigs OR na il ue HELP WANTEb - -WOMEN, _GIRLS ~~ ADD B ERS— ~nnee RS—Kxperionced, Druggist During the afternoon — and get better service. He will appreciate this co-operation. and other working condi- tions are of the best. Ap- ply operators’ trainin school. 3844 Ohve. SOUTH. WESTERN BELL TELBF- PHONE. (8) 4 , 5 gullet DR: a 5 guna _ BAS’: er, eis gee GRIDDLE am. Pp had 6 Plant ah ant Pine me

Page 24

‘s ad —> f | | re FRIDAY, | ‘an. thateie ; | enings which the P.-D. “WANT” Ad dy.“ actos t= RENT-INCOME STOPPED? Oh no, that’s not a calamity. It’s just one of those happenings which t oD, scan remedy. “ ER 31, 1919, cae — ; . AUTOMOBILES | MELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) SALESWOMEN WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES __ AUTOMOBILES © a 3 OCTOBER 31, 1919. RD to ey por training | BEDROOM SUITES—For sale: aimost new;| FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale: West CHANDLER--For sale. 1917, 4-passenger| FORDS—For sale. 10 touring cars. For particulars in . ” | Tenth. (; will be given. Box -Dis. (65) beautiful American walnut; royal gra ’ End; beautifully furnished; 4 rooms; with; chummy roadster. Sidney 369%. (5) 1918; four brand-new. . up: cash {%-TON INTERNAL. : : p Vulcan _ Bet ween the ages of 14 and 16 OPERATORS —WE HAVE A FEW VACAN.- | rown and mahogany; elegant dining suire: | | jease, no dealers. Box R-343. -D {cRD) | 'CHEVROLET—For sale, late roadster: a terms. © ton av. STYLES OF BODIES: “OU ie, Airedaie, femnis f lericu] k i 1i CIE N OUR, SEWING HALL OR) W handsome living-room furniture; ldrary ta — order; worth $500; for $350; payments, |FORD—Touring. 1918 model; Hassler shock | CAR TAKEN AN FIRST PAYME red. beautifully ma “saoege or z ee wet fee ighth ; ge WIN Salesladi eS ani ie ble, SS ea. Cavenstte arte * HOUSEHOL % GOCDS WANTED at ; | FORD Seutiat. vas 1811s | 0 Te Bes ETT ¥} ered. : ny aepar ment: anus e e@i¢ t > : ri . ‘> . = , LPP LA is a ie ' R iway. - L tr —— bargains. Owner, 5127 Cabanne. 16) ~~ " Dobe Roadster for sale; Saxon, Chalmers. roadwa : . es . , - . . —-— | ANDIRONS, carpets, furniture of all . 7 c) |G . 1919, . 9 ft ~ a CLOTH! a ener) Beng your per A CLIRERAL BON "AU Experienced and __ inexperi-|CHAIRS—For sale, 3, and settee, mission |“ ‘scriptions: contents flats, dwellings; best | qaquase- terms. Morris, $827 Locust.‘ | FORD FOR SALE, TOURING ST CON ole. | STUTZ TRUCK Foe wale ody com nti on ae HS mits; Girls over 16 years old for STEADY POSITION THE YEAR ROUN , V Ww OT suitable for office or home; mus cash prices; need goods badly; large or \ORD—For sale: roadster. 000 S. Boyle. (ct) | TION. SVIBA PAGE. FOREST 7604R. (8® | dry. 1030 Victor st oo - WANTEDSO candy packing and caramel wrap- ON STR Vm RIMMED HAT CO.. enced. Apply I : j . O i- Forest 9006. 4406 Olive. (c7) small lots. Schober, Delmar 2985. Forest | ve” hh a must sell: come, make of-|! =ORD aT TL, ioe thin car in| FRUGEtar ales tee wit : 4 NR = AROYA , w1rr ‘ - CHANDEL —— -For bale, electric; beaut:-| 3953 | er. 4 ento ' 1 site . ve ping. Apply superintendent of 821 N. 14TH ST., COR. . Locusr. fo14) | WORTH CO., Broadw ay and | ful. solid brass, 2 and 4 light; best} ANTIQUE or modern furiiiure of ali de- | FORD—Roadster = eet oY sit 6. powerful and fast and worth pg mend and can: a real body barg p employment, second floor. STIX, BAER & FULLER. , (¢e5) late Krause more than we ask: our price, $358 ieee Wt4.—Pay lehee ye . feld. Sait Ohive ne AREL Wi4.--Mer's scita New factory. conditions. tilation. ay to beginners. or advancement. BOYD-WELSH SHOE Cook and Newstead Avs. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Shoemaking Ideal working Light, heat and ven- | Steady work; extra good Opportunity CO. (c80) ; j | | bargain. 4127A Kennerlv. (5) | sers ~ | be 2 scriptions: complete furnishings of homes; Broadway. 6) | Spe 3 ‘OPERATORS—Girls ~ who know | Wa ashington. (c89) Ug Fe = Oe eon |. oO ee ee St See SEES IN TITSEE TC CCT ET o TT Motor Corporation, Webster wove. _(c6) | Sing US for used trucks We Men's | hi | price. 3618A St. Louis, (eS) | prices mast, Call Dennis Bros.. Forest 5025 Ch ) eee! yee : _FORD—For sale; touring: p sitively the! bargains. Scudder Moto? waco ont sell hefore | how to run power machines Mi Hi ine Salesladi ies SOUGH CF ~ ee” and or Delmar 2864. iO) | cc reUsene. s~aue a. % roadster: demountable oe can be seen 491 Delmar, (ap) pine gen en = touring Car : oe page or? 9 Te nr a . est f (°S) | rims, shock absorbers; fine condition; cheap, | deaiers ——_ | and up, part cas lance th : QTTy’ Y yor Si le, 7 2 7 : ’ . nagveagucbeRmannannsteney —— CSET. Wei aoa Ta ‘ ide - : , ’ \: Locust st. — +--+ Studeb ke Murer of ee? oo ) solid ayate. Lic line, minimum Sc. GIVING ROOM" SI Foor per teear srmecrt SE n onena tact | FORD-—For sale: this year’s. 4 months ok : —__— ag oe OF aker coupe, ndies” and « PYRAMID C LOTHING C¢ - vut of town. daily 20c, Sunday 2&0 ar, oes » fos sale 8017 ph d CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all. les terms cash. K. Brutus, Marquette Hotel. FORI)—For sale: touring car: brand-ne : Haynes chummy — Clothing aaite 507 N. B | ( } iine. Diecount Cc line on aiid or G Stee ‘Sashs. other chairs. SU1¢ uaudas C5) AN 6 pAle dean ts flats. Aweitin { serip- to) 1V1e, bg — —. ie oat epeedster. ores shoos a: : hate aleo iad NUE POs i Way. Cc __ more neertions | Grand 23853. a a on = —OO TF bapa - ~ —————_ | mountable wheeis; -™m a . | more down genes ard eli kinds of clothin v >. bs , 7 ro -_-~--—— - . : ‘ aun ~~ bs . s eee > . 7 cara o) x z _ : maps. Metcalfe Map Co.. Kl Paso, Tex, {i ELE rRiIC Ww ASHING M \CHINE—For gale: price, Beall. ‘3919. Gravois. Sidney 15 Ti v. | = can be seen at Brock'’s Garage. er) HAYNES—For sale: touring: licht six.: pos- J cus Se. mL. 8 COAT Wee Size ae ge ‘INTELLIGENT, middle-aged woman, de- slightly used: good condivion: bargain. 1019 | Cie} — rineeenieate itively worth $1000; take 3600; one year Paaiabte for school wear Writ > pendent on her own resources; opportunity Oilve i. Soe ed, —— i FURNITURE Wtd.—Padly: any amount: OVERL AND—L ight roadster: _ '$-passenger; time. S804 Cook av. (eT) Leffir well. Ms SS ie to build profitable business; experience un- | FOLDING - BED—For sal-. and mattress contents flats. dwellings: Sn For. 89 bok ee | this year’s model 90; like new; $500. Box HUDSON—For sale: 5 good tires: newly | IES". men's ane eniid¢ren’s ON A eR EI EN AE NEI RII BN OTTO OE TP RE ELE TRER DEK FRR EI REED ORNS LEP ERAN Wye tam we eT — ) } Gravois and Bingham. necessary; give phone when answering. Ww -46, Post- Dispatch. 1% MEN who drive own auto trucks to consoll- | date with downtown express and transfer wanted: aiso household linens. et 2348). 4418 Faston ee TION. MEN—You need nm Clothes: we don’t cialm to HUPMOBILE—For gale. dition throughout. as Delmar. will | 4235 fe7) | in Al condition; Square Dea! Battery Co. painted, overhauled: demonstrate. Warne, clean and good. 5751 uston. FURNITURE—For sale; ennesreee ay. > will mode; N> « is $5 - sacrifice. ae | | Long Distance adel 11; 7 RPNITURE nia at & ana. ~ Ke : HUPMOBILE—For sale : as good 1 73 y 0 ' company: investigate and be convinced jk ly $ona Rive bar “ X$ "a Ope: SO + PO RNITURE Wd. We ovay hichest | cash | het See ____ (ch as new.. Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive. (c: santa For sale. 1919, $26 pat, oat then offer @ ver low eQrators., at your odusiness W ncrease. a > Sel a — SI nk eS = prices for a ‘inds of furniture buse- OVERLAND—For sale, roadster, model 75:| Tip. Fo ~ a erfectiy ] ~ > wer p a fi . Post-Dispatch. $ e4 Gy () | PURNITURE - sale: for 10-1 room house hola goods. or entire contents of hou new tires; motor Al: bumper, etc.: cash or gigi penn yn. HF this week for $600. nesses ". lacs * atone a ae * =" a, receive immediate Amertean Telephone and Telegraph Co of- | } Capable. by a substantial manufac- 3960 _Lindell; phone Lindell 5649 (7) Frank C. Baker 2000 Market, Bomont O4a'. $85 down, year on balance. Tower Grove cot ny 2909 6158 .Bartme? a\ (7) Delmar rm + Oo 1422 N. 18th. Ty | fers an exceptional opportunity to several turing corporation to establish hrancaes | F rT RNITU RE- -For sale 4 rooms: cain or Central 37 ( _Mot or _Sales, 1651 8. Grand. Grand 4900. — aaupruens maven ih wen Ao Se a — | | bright. well-educated ladies to learn KISSEL—For sale; 1919 sporting: ge + long-distance young and FURNIT worth OAKLAND—For’ sale: running condition 1919, This car hte of im- Wtd telephone furnishings we will call .— House and 2640 Penn- (SO) , permanent business, year; muat | direct sales force; AND from $4000 to $00 per time pay ments: also odd pieces. TRE sylvania x For sale; runs fine; OVER! er: light demonstrate anywhere: start- $260 touring: rh ’ telephone orerating. | Good powder blue, 4-passenger touring auto; wire | FOR R SALE OPO Perr | working conditions and opportunities for ad- | have at least $235 capital For interview, aa tae RO TTT sy Ry ' and submit you best cash price , ._ | Wheels: rare chance Motor: orist, ISS2- Loct ist fectiv new: need the mon . Salary 1, . a ° SF. ng est oF iy FURNITURE— For sale; cheapest, cleanest ; ee oe - . — takes it; $100 down, balance monthly pay- | —-— — non tlantitnatint ey. CLA Ke lady heavy cloak, 82 Berents deeiting to sowenint tnovunetena with | Bees. to 2. tatpm, Hotel Statler. Mon: used furniture and stoves in city; open A00 ae aw Delmar S006. Dennis wAL ments, 1510 Franklin av.. 2d floor. |MARMON—For sale: town car: practically| real bargain for someone. loak, $5; silk-lined suit. £5. 3% the working conditions or any other details May and oe OOOOY =e evenings. 75 Ha ston. GY) | allt on ae aes ; a PIERCE-ARROW For saie; wo38aes SO: road- Rew esneernnr are ey times pointes ay a a ; ante are especially invited to accompany the ap- | , PROTEC ‘TION “AND 3 SECURITY. ,.| FURNITURE--For sale; 8 rooms complete; FUR NITUR . Fag io igi clacs | of —ee ster; perfect condition: new tires; driven| eee arene eo eg nee (ak) | STUTZ—For sale; 1916: just ov GOAT, suits and dresses, sizes & | plicants. Apply to Mise Bredensteiner, be- | A straightforward and legitimate | inves heated flat for rent. Call after 6 pn. m. or @ ne eS of ¥e only 2500 miles; cash or terms. 425 N. 2am _ Willard batteries; $750 can be turday. Conrad, (ics Cates Laclede. Delmar 62, Leonori Auction Co.. and late Line | ell 21N auc- joneers. (cl4) FU RNITURE WANTED BADLY con- prices. 235" per | -D be returned with Box B- 30. MERCHANTS. NOTICE. close out your asatore at profit: | reduce stock o: increase your | bu per cent by clean advertis- merchandise plans: specia! which will profit within %) days. men, cent "¢en) | | PANTRY GIRL-— -Experienced: write: good | We can ' | Wages, room and board Apply CEP org raixe money, ham Annex. King’s highway and West Pine. business 20 to (eh) | ing and expert one MAXWELI- R used. $1080 cash WwW. ata st. Grand S543 W., | MAX WELL—Starter. lights: fect: $395: $195 down: offer. 1920 Bovle, model: never 4038 Juni: (7 -For sale. Goodfellow and V Bocklitz, at. Garage. formation call G. tline ©o.. 2916 Locuat cabji- mat- | tween 9 a. nd 5 p. AMERICAN TEL, me TRI, Co.. 2670 ‘Washington av. B202A Cates. apartment W. 3 | FURNITURE—For sale, one lett er file one roller-top desk, one single ae bed spring. BOG2 sena] rel R NITU “URE —Must. sell to eost $32.50; magaz ni tal Sarah (c5) ATKES—For sale. Hudson sea! ‘mole collar $45. handsome eoatee stole frent and belt. wide and Kolinsky stoles, $20 and up nd floor. SYENING COAT—For sale D. r : ~ jooks new: per- | 204A N. 18th (6) ev- - libr ary maho iy PIERCE 36 table, sany, | come large and smal! lots. highest cash All descriptions tents flats. dwellings: Durt | MAXWELL—For sale: 1919: like new; A I ABAD PROS EOI OS EIEN 4 NI EN CE PaB OR ew WausEa ee ren day; no family Cabany 242M. 5843 Enright av. washing. {c) | Cabanne OUBEGIRL—For general nousework. 2 Coe ne RN BE McPherson av.: Cabany 4799W. Woumarki—¥er general Ree Orn. sis HOUSEGIRL—Por general rooms; no laundry: good wages: nights. Phone Cabany 4090J. housewor kK: ; «66T go home (cd) USEGIRL—Ceneral housework; ry; goed wages. references. no laun-! 4404 mprieee. | | y) HOUSEGIRI— ‘or housework; 4 good salary for right party. lamas av, a home | 3852 Cas- (cS) HOUSEGIRE—F or general wage: small ant housework; family. good $333 3 {c) HOU SBEGIRI-—General aenrerkt: 2 in fly; Food wr awes: must have city reneronre. . (ce Fores | fan} —-————- | terms if vou enclose ‘for $15 PRESS FEEDERS—Experienced women for system, 702 Star Bldg. al : job resses. Apply Sayman Bldg., 2117 telephone table, mahogany; (e4 and look. 3724 Olts Del. 2985, For. gage: : : Oldsmobile 8, 19% thie ad to ‘Callahan white fur trimmed, (2) rifice $15. w size JA: SCHOBER, 4455 Page. non-skid reac Forest ohio. : - terms. erything ps fine condition. allround: $800; satisfactory “ eT SAB. (c Q) ROADSTER Franklin. | (cB) BUS!N ESS WANTED FU RNIT URE—For sale; high-grade Des iro Way j Falkner, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41. Cord tries, spotlight, Mevening “dre yy egy (Oe : * — “ye ns AHS ECE an¢ dining room, alt exception: Ow . Re ear > a page : — om . P r . . PE as Sent ene Mevelons ood Litho. | CONFECTIONERY WiaSouth St. Loule| Prices: our’ blue, enamele - ore F uurmity wre W anted Westinghouse starter, de- | ¥STEOR—For sale: 4: S-passenger; electric || hock; right price. bany 470 aa . - =a - @ Ss am ugs al ery imucl B- . . . rm , | Se Rie 2 cS) | “preferred. Box W-7.. Post- Dispatch. GS) | duced. Louis Goldberg Furnitt Co., 1018 CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3864. | mountable rims: double dis- ful and quiet: new t. new battery: worth NASH ST, LOUIS MOTOR ¢ FUR COATS—For sale; fine equ | SEAMSTRESS—To alter shirts, repair gloves, Ti-NcHROOM Wtd.--Wiil pay cash for good| 20-22 Franklin av. 3 (c7) Furniture of all descriptions wanted, Com- | ; $500; canr' $2 "15 gy So Fi aac me bal- 3205 Locust St. > Fg daon seal. es - ¢tc. Apply Mr. Kenady, Wolff's, Broad- location. Fox W-9, Post-Dispatch. é oe a onattal urnish of owe Mir gS OF small lots. tributor magneto: excellent ance mont ly. _1510 Franklin av., 24 floor. V3 o wey coats. o sale: c dition: } - . 4 eXx- bargain. (5) ellin 1900 fine kind (@) it ore DEN NIS_ BROS.. ATING STOVE and oreroom: mont aoe I —" just arrived from } second floor 1305 | NASH—For sale. old car part 4634 Olive. | OAKLAND |GAS RANGE—¥er | 53099. be cellent baker; biggest 323 6251 Page bl ae be GAS way and V fashington. _ z SHOE CUTTER— Experie need, Shoe Co., 718 N. 15th st. SHOL STITC ‘HE PS—- experienc ed on infants’ touring car. like new: your payment, balance one year. (eT) sensible (cS) PARTY make | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Any size; ay well loe ated ar nd paying. Lindell 63 | ROOMING HOU SE Wtd.—Centrally Central 6329, Main (ed) mechanieal condition. 9998 7 of Buc ‘lid av. (c& large for of ‘phone Mr _tc ey) ~~ Pride Babv (c) —Medium or SO; ft Cc oa!l enameled, south end * . NK SCARE For m sale. 2 ery reasonable. interested in buying new will receive valuable dighrey. KPIEC ~ if zaie. hjue in located. STOVi yr" ~ £44: rt tir For sale, 1918 touring. Satur: lay. Be i -For _ ‘ hot-water auto, on in suburbs: Mec- \ mov ing Sh, ‘layton STING STOVES -srnis Martin hed. ag*it N ira ; Apply Pride Baby Shoe Co., 718 | amubat have youl ene Gert Stns: OOM Se teetaetinene hee tT rer. Bon DRE ER A ED ae eS Bese a 6; _verv cheap 2615 Lynch. _ aor | fea av ing on T. G, Himmerberg. 1 — = "Tath. fe BUSINESS FOR SALE 5 SOV Fer ack Gk ae ae Soom. tor r ucoms: must pe ba SCRIPPS BOOTH — Roadster, 1919 model; mo | OAKLAND—For sale. touring, late “IT: new | —— —— ft. 710 Kastgate. 24 floor» iota y Geese Pap st ee ee ae es ’ . . pY ' : . oe ‘ eX « ® vy , - UO o . a . : . ym 4 or overnaule « y y 00 . tire: aw ai t. ‘ d rY otor SOR "as - manatiimeneneeientl SKIRTMAKERS—In ‘section de- | vata Nye Si couch, swing, andirons. hase, lawn m ( Caban) = I nt all. ‘co! paint; seat covers and license plates: a real | glires., ne n. ar p hata Fie or 7 COAT—8$5. cost aH eravene PARBER SHOP sory’ six rooms; modern; auto top, windshield; ist % Wtd.—Al _buy for $775. Forest 11931 ‘c6) | ‘Tower Grove Sales. 1651 S. Grand. Grand Pac “kare Twit Neate cash cours partment. CARAFIOL-SIL- VERMAN GARMENT CO., 1209 Washington av. (e7) | ‘ Set: ux. “1918 Linton. ti’ 4900 OLDS 438—Touring car: cheap; | city. Inquire 4923 Fountain. roa: dster: th is over hauled: ex- 6158 Bart s enet heat: good-paying business: Colfax gt " steam and electric roads: price $4700: $1200 cash, balance to suit. Cc RADY & SMI TH, 506 Pontiac Bldg. The best candy and- Mart) Wl wee k, cellent mer av. LYS-KNIG®® oniv So condition. EF or onie- tust been ‘abany 2909. OVERCOAT Man's work overcoat ' and vest. ; boy’s overcoat, & -Peimar, SVERUCOAT.-For sale or exchan W Va . — _ penadiinn ./ Be . ve leaving Te2I. ica? he party soft coal Forest I} ew York Stor- to S22. Wtd furniture (ch sale . $s other ~All of yndition Vash st IATERS in excellent an exceptional bar /- passenger; DO: kinds § N a HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; aoe | Phone Forest wages; references required. $a: €421 or call 5355 Pershing av., apar tment I, (eT) flOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aced w eare for oy weg and aneiat wit P,-D. oman to h houge- (cy) work: good home. Box R-3 7 oo AND DINING sa GIRL — Family adults. Call 21 Windermer ‘phone Forest 3750. or (et e pl., HOUREGIRL—White, family of two; apart-| S741 M Phone Cab-' ment McPherson. 3. 138J (c7) OUSEGIRL—For general . room apartment; three in family: ary work. Apply lat floor east. Forest housew ork: a 2e meee » ing; 8 rocms; 2 in familv: dinner: camety eV ening meals. w ashineton av., Apartment How 'SHGIRL—For genera! ao oe se no Sun Lindell saat 2s A. housework in small family; no al Apply tc Mr. Simpson, Mey Co.. for SEGIRL—Or woman; white; for general | laundry; er Bros. { 4th _and Clark. favs SEGIRI--White, 14 to 18. with geheral: housework. family o laundry. 2102 ; Compton: we rand SS RC RR aR To RRR ee Fs to assist | of two; phone FOUSHG IRL—Or woman for. general house- work; 6-room apartment: two in farmilv: plain cooking desired, easy place: $8 week. stay on place nights. Mrs Taylor. Forest 1235. F aught, 10 N. _fe6) | yg re ee home fer right par- bl. t Call 6:80 p. m. 4046 Delmar TEC REREP EI choo room hotel: w rience: reference, age. Box R-S885, ith expe- P.-D fe) HOU ohiection to eirl child. Box W-419, KEEPER-—Good home and palery: no -D. (6) fiOUSERK EEPER-—For apartment ap mar- | 3118 Wash- | ried couple without children. ington av. HOUSEKEEPER—Smali_ wages: home: give particulars first letter. 206, Post-Dispatch. more for | Box N- (89). white: required. bany 3 « 97. HOUSEMAID—Experienced: stairs work; -references Brentmoor pl. | Phohe FOUBEMAID—At once, work: no laundry. Ap highway, apartment yy ply 14. ON. orest 042. for (ch) for general house- King’s | USE WOMAN—White: and oe yeaa, family 3: apartment; general housework 8 hours, one extension 15, Forest Ter. 7) $10 week, HOUSKEWOMAN_-Or girl: good wakes: home: no laundry. Call Cabany 54577W. good HOUSHWOMAN—For middle-aged for right party. genera) Jefferson. housework : woman ag 3 good home (c8) Mrenaral housed general pc rot Me apoly n ween oa, ed4 Sunday betv White, middie- uged., ork; small family; no wash.- 9 a. m. ant to do | 96) A six- | no laun- |. x saturday. 5335 Delmar ,~ up-_ Apply. (Ry) Central] HOG (ch) Wtd.—Large 1920 : will D.: size BS: cash. or boy's _ RUNASOUTS _ 0. Lindell 3889R. “Vor en ean ee “sportster: sell }CANDY STORE— SR a a a cream parlor in Missourt college town, a 'OLDS\ OBILE —A bargain: miles from St, Louis, on interurban: high- | use®700 miles; cost $2200: STENOGRAPHER—Good hours: $10 0 week. Rg?) Pierce Bldg. n¥Y SE T—For sale: “mis ssion: chil’ zie SE HOLL, I) GOODS ; j H — or ‘small! 12 R—Goo per ) NASH ST, LOUIS MOTOR ¢ { ’ PE neem , Lite folding bed. go-cart. 8169 Port its: we buv everything and pay the high- ‘ me ble; cash, $180. H. Lorser. Ill Hotel. AAT. TR ; »»| Class trade; bargain. See or write to John | _ —_ - htt Ine . FORD—For salé, runabout: demountable! Cash, 315». . Lo mo 3205 Loenst St. VERCOAT— FOR SALE. EXTR BTENOGRAP HER- “Young lady, sienorranhe: Galanos. Grand Annex Lunchroom. Grand For sale. Cole’s hig! h oven: a. condi- est i “ ak sae — sy DOK ‘ 4 rs state | eS > , - aeth. i ( Af; x ” si) \ 9 r ?) hae . - lady. who is fa- sider good Ford in exchange. 115 N. Jef- months: practically new. Box D-25 aI Olay M td. ~All Kinds: and stalr carpet FORD RUNAROUT—A_ very powertul car; senger; like new; $900; will give terms preite & overcoats, mackinaw, | ST me rb sa ape 2 yg lr yc Bn ath, m 1. ferson ’ ‘1) i. i : leliedat Ie will make cheap delivery truck. $200. Krause _ 662 = ne nk Cahanvy 562M. Salvage Store, 716 N lith at. utom e siness; g00 Ql- | Soe ae saint — ae “- me : , 7 aggre pagmameeeaee = — ee me ary to right party: answer in own hand-| PYRING AND CLEANING ESTABLISH. | RANGE--For sale, small coal> C wash ,Setcee all kin is of furnt {ture | _Motor Corporation. Webster Groves. _(e@) sale. 7 passenger, 1 GOOD USED CARS hie —mik ieed 3: skirt, ——s writing. Box R-346, Post-Dispatch. (c) MENT—For ig complete; up-to-date; rea- dell 2196R. . a P hone Rell Oliv aly ink neh | RUN ABOUT—For sale, with Maxwell en ‘first-c \ ase_condition eal “1136 8. 6th. fev! | 1916 Allen 3ST touring car. girl’s cloak, $2.50 ; Delmar TAILORESSES-—+F irst-class as helpers — on sonable terms. Box R-34i. Post-Dis. (c8) RANGE--For sale. Quick Meal: kitehen cat - ” (es) gine: el, 1. and starter; must sacrifice. 823) REO tunning order; $19 1919 Allen 41 touring car. LUIT—For mle; — wool vel AAS Ne $90 down or less 204.4 N 18th m nh passenger: good con dit fon: will demonstrate: $150. Crow electric lights, starter. $195: : _ STS6 | Ww est Pine bl. ; (7) | REO— -For sale: touring: 4917 model: ex- | tra tire: Al condition every wav: worth $800: sacrifice $350: time or cash. woe Cook STL DEBAKER Theresa. (ed) | 1914 Dodge touring car. -- -- 1916 Ford touring ear. Olds 8-cylinder, *®passenger. 1918 Chalmers Cabriolet. 1920 Auburn Beauty Six ( ‘ITY. AUTO CO., MOUND 7 Locust st. trimmed: size 34; value $40: zel er worn. S804A Highland, REDEEMET CLOTHING. ano values. . Jefferson -Lean Co.. fferec i SOLD AND SILVER fog gtd gold and af trade. anything. | REO—For sale, good rubber; h-passengrer., new rub ber. MEAT MARKET-—-Must bed, ane. 2738 Hick- st. se!l at once; owner leaving town. 750 Ff 12th. Brooklyn st. (c6) GROCERY—Doinz good business: must sell. account sickness: will invoice about $1500, Linde!l 3324. 1924 Laflin. (eS) GROCERY—And meat market: doing good business; call between 6:30 and 8:30 p. m 4056 \ Shenandoah. _ (eS) | GROCERY- , doing ‘good GROCERY AND inet; ory st. Sake ee REFR renewed: good, very Olive. SEWING for sale Sat urday iron marke 0 .t, RI e” I: For sale, green; 12 yards, 7 yg oo yg Ng ae See AL age ietons . lik w: hee « } but ' ths: ' paid for old 14. ef , TDhee ; ; ‘ ‘ cash business, at bargain if sold at once edintene to) A ' IN Ww vanting “to sell furniture call Lin- easy pavments. 4634 © Oliv e. xe new; has been used but 5 mon L me st ‘> WAITRESS Experienced _41089 Olive. (c®) ) would consider Ford delivery car. = eh PU Ee A = ture tee N. Gran ‘ ell 2098: all calls answered promptiv. (c&§) PORD—For sale: sedan, 1918 model: vertect sell at once; satistactory terms. Cail a ive Bsa.” Cente 38 at. WAITRESS—531 N, Grand av. Park, Tort Srot ES ey saie, 200: must sel! - a ren ; , ; . ’ ton 410 after 6 p. m.. or Box N-410, ray 400% 2320 Olive fee 1918S model; ’ (ent _ condition, PD rOoRDTD—Sedan: S. Broadway i et acted FORD SEDAN—Late model: sories;: $750. SL43A _994W. I FORD— For Sb yO. 527 Ill. (5) FORD—For sale, sedan, late model, wita | starter, Hassler shock absorbers and ex- | tras: cream-colored dermountable wheels, Bo- mont 1430. $8118 Cass. 6) | In fine condition; very cheap. | NASH ST; LOUIS MOTOR GO) 3205 Locust St. Ay ® IMPLEMENT & AUTO GO, — pr, OWUIIT Cags 1919 King 8, and many others, on | This is your opportunity. ‘ever b liberal terms in town. Southern in the history of our business have . (‘o., BO019 [fcust st. (c&)) such a wonderful and complete ae & f ~ | cars as at the present time, and PO os __ RUCKS are within reach of all. * DORRIS—For sale, es lowest ‘ lis ere ‘Easton. all reliable makes: condition guaranteed: Sheridan Furniture (o., Franklin. TABLE- For -sate. “mahogany — tee: oak table and chairs od floor east. Vv ACUUM ( L iE ANE R—F or Sa ‘ pneumatic: $5 worth of attac nmiemtll: 1428 N. Newstead ay. FOR the balance or the , stock-reducing prices ing suites and rugs; a visit will convince. prices put up, 12 ’ ee plat! ies teeth a fens s Otive baeh- ¢ oe —— paid for gold. old ay broke false teeth Miller. 7 4 We have that. will GROCEHYMEN, TAKE NOTICE- butcheg. shop cnd grocery store invoice about $2000: will sell stock and lease store and fixtures and 6 nice living rooms for 3 or 5 years to a respousible party. Mc- é‘ CRADY & SMITH, noa _ Pontiac Bidg ant HOTEL—12 nicely ‘furnished rooms: heat and ow | electric; opposite Union Station. Inquire work. | at 1917A Market st. (5). {ct} | TIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS— Easy terms. 912 Finney. (cd) MOVING AND COAL BU ft eer 8 Wagons, harness: all for $35 SUSY O11 S. 18th. fe! white, experi - Lindell 3416, (cb) Apply 1131 | r ae, WAITRESS—Experienced: come ~ ready work. Youne's Cafe, 518 N. Sarah. | WAITRESSES—Two: for noon-hour Ibsen Candv Co.. 912 Olive st. | WAITRESS—Young girl: good pay and good hours. 1810 Franklin av. WAITRESS—In restaurant. | WAITRESS--Dining room; enced. 3739 Windsor pl. | WAITRESSES—Experienced. live ast. rood shape. 181 —_—- — : Re Lt For sale; . money. "AR—For sale. new battery, S475. CAR— need TOURING ce ondition: TOU RING ¢ new tires, fine condition, VEL IE-—tor in perfect -passenger . 8712 8 g00d S. Jefferson light 5 passenger, Bosch magneto, 2206 Page. (5) sale’ tourin car late mo! mechanical condition: & om | tires: top and paint ae fine condition; a geri- | uine barg&uin at $87 _Cabany 4S26R. (e#) -~For saie: iourtnn car: late model; in mechanical condition: good paloat leat trop and upholstery cnd | j Starter. acces- Neosho: Riverside (>) . (RUTOMOBILES Solid agate. tab} - 6041 Kin cab ury lock, 3 Louis Sect urity” East Si. sale, Kelly | tires. Washington pl., Jac line. minimum S30c. Out-of-town orders, 20c line Sunday. Discount Ie per line on three or more — insertions. FOR HIRE ectric. $20 ‘if ’ are mak- davenette Suites JEWELRY—WATCHE DI MONDe ae ae J vB int 9 $000 ar ) [AMONDS Wie st wit Dav > te a montn we on Ot ee all a a $10° week. Copen- | FOR HIRE—-F: ord: tires: "AIT > , ? b} new. 1919 touring: ter, a : —— a W paolo ogy C Cafe. 4008 Del: ar. BPs cre madi =F walnut, mahogany. golden and fumed per hour, Forest 212 8) GRAN Aon For sale, 1919 ae eee neees. extra equipment: chean Forest 7133. (cf r diamonds ua for hi PSEEEReenT ne enw - -~_— AK é 5 andid se ; f 1 UxMI2 2s 7 ere wnqpey wae ~ ust like Ww: Wi t consiaereadoie | “san. anes . PR hell BO mae ~ — for aHOW. oak, a splendid selection o 12 ru rom on HIRE _-Limo liaaee poe “touring care. ju ike new: ill se at a con ra VELIE.- Fo or eal teuring car. late model. in the chy, Norman 7 . Broads Southern Mw- fies) saving and give liberal terms, tor Co. NEW KING S—For sale, just from factory; cost nea for cash ata big discount good single fiat. Clyde International Life Bidg the Wilton veivetsa, Axminsters and tapestry Prussels down thea line to Bozart. fiber f ongo! eum rogs, at 20 per cent disco: int. MULVIHILL FUR NITU KE CO... 112-114 N, 12th et. (Juet 2 doors south of Pine) LANGAN’S We handle a line of new | we purchased from large factories. on which We can aave customers at least 30 per cent. We also have a grsat lot of furniture taken from storage. . Your wants from kitchen to parlor. Ter days. E DW LANGAN fine lo- other bust- ic 7) loc ated PICTURE. ‘For sale or trade: no competition: YN Oth. W AITRESS- straight 59. ta Experienc ed; watch. come | 5894 Delmar bi. ic 7) Cont imental good paint ted Seal condition: 3 very with door curtains: GJ Lindell 27 Tul RING 1919 Grant, Saxon, 1917 National, the most Motor motor: in perfect tires, leather top like new: bargain. | (c@) CARS--—For sale, 1917 Chandler. 1918 Overland, 1917 Hup, 1017 Grant, 1918 Willys-Knight, 1918 $1 “oO 00 up, De mar _ ra S838, Forest 6234. (of) 71 ner hour. aeR) work: and 30109 Lee ust st c ‘abany maui. WAITRESSES— Three. CASHIER—Musti know Hth st. aS Sane WAITTRESS—Experienced., for supper. Brunk’s Lunchroom, son. ; WOMAN—White, for . 1490R or Forest 0h! 5M. | WOMAN—For restaurant | reason, 1 MOR DS and pawntickets, bow + ‘y a money advanced, tady. iy sacrifice your dlamondtes. We | value, or will nay spot cash up t arnt. Prankel’s = « cor Sth and diamond Steruderg. ore. “00 cation: ness , N * in RESTAL RAN T—Good and good business. RE STAU TRANT—F ine location, 2011 Market st.: good business; reason for selling. other business, _Applyv 1929 Market , st. ROOMING HOU SE- Near Grand: also other location. L indell % > tdi? he c labany 4c PO R “HIRE— idney 2115 ] For H IRE—R as ns: Ss hat uling FOR “OUFINE CAFS. ‘sedan; never run $3500: will sell | or exchange for C. Ketcham, 206, (cA) | sale. beautiful 718 N. 6th st. typewriting. 0. ‘Two-fon paying, % well. # in dell 5348 drives. fe t) a, ton t truc k Forest a te win hb aD EI ) truck: “owner BARGAINS samole furniture 718 N. trypan with the aiternoons +--+ STEARNS-K NIGH T—For model: sedan: 5 cord tires, bumpers, etc.; this car is guaranteed perfect in every de- tail and the price will make you buy, ‘ar | on display at a4 ine “rt en ——— + STU DEBAKER For sale: 6- -eylinder_ and effer- can) Deliiar | ic) and ~ dinner 3OR N. vo for easy terms: ell 5348. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, near Grand: _answer quick: terms. Romont NTL. SIAMONDS WANTE 1 ee $500 ner karat for HIRE—New 5-passergeer car, by hour é or week; let me call for vou every a. m. - d take vou downtown at weekly rates. | ‘ah anv G26 +R. (cT) cleaning. ‘ : i i i a a a “work: room 2-ton, in first-class con- Chalmers. 6-c ~_—— - sedan: ; board. Call 1505 Tower ( Grove Soa t | SHOE REPAIR SHOP--Cheap: myst scil mont 399, 7 ‘entral OL a3. 2004 Morg: an. 5S) | WOULD like to contract with some arr n Cor pi int 991% [. st. 'B +4 Pie 4..% dition. Hemmler Grocer Co, 2638 Frank- Hupmoblie Bo. ~ 4-cyl. tttseeeeeeneas at very small intere / W OM AN—T 0 mon drug store. morning or | quick: sickness 2010 Salisbury. bas _ ($9) 4) WIL SON ‘HH EA AT EB R ten sa le like new: furnish a one-ton truck with & driv er: Cousins, — ~ oc "i om: lin, Bomont Sn ee ae ee feb) ee ar we 4-cvl. eeerveee ©e¢ eee ebay % SEK. late evening. 5624 8S. Broadway. _ SHOF machi ery: | gain. 3208 Olive st furnish best of refesences. Box R-3S79, _TOURING CARS _ FORD TRUCKS—For sale: ana used: OPG, SC VOGT «eas seses Cccccsceseees of north Market # REPAIR SHOP location. 1622 (€ SHOE REPAIR SHOP- S. Gran: NMS ES SN eT Sal STORE BU IL DING—With flat above, now occupied by shoe shop: will sell complete S281 Virginia. (80) — ee ener TAILOR STORE—Good location: bargain. ne S. Ewing. : mleetrio Paige-Detroit, 4-cyl. Overland. 4-cyl. Studebaker. 6- 49 - Maxwell. 4-evlinder Mitcheil, 4 es linder Maxweil Tourtn@ .#....... Oldsmobile. &-cvlinder .... Metwell, all- i a eae OAUSTERS. Ifupmobile saaiienee Cadillac, 4-cylinder ~ ee eee —— i i er eee #@# @ & _if _sesired, FORDS — Trucks for sale: deliverv: terms, _ 2737 FOR D--For esaie. truck: tion: express hodv. -FORD— Truck, %-ton, _fain- At condition: FORDS——Trucks, year to bay 2737 tern 1s Olive. (14) im: nediate Olive. _ icf) usec: ~ 004 condi- " L ocust. (cS: express body: _terma. 2737 ; Olive, 4 =) all etvies: “big bargains: Olive et. (e®) good {; *) Re Ie ‘ee eee eee new 2117 ner: Bailey, WOMAN— ALLEN 41 tire: just Vr ankilin BRIS ‘OE—For sale: touring car; 4000) miles; good as new: real _ouick fale 0002-04 Gravois av BUICK- For sale, “ee car: we tion Hike new: $725 1918: like uipped, iont an ith Onan 2588 4 i t\ y DIAMONDS Bon av? Spentasety pay the highest da: will be to your adv ae on also make the mo on fianande and sowelry. aa N. Grand av. uth ottamans ear tine. DIAMONDS WANTE ‘OVES we bought can SA VO y 4 - 7 Y Ap | NEW HEATING Sj We have 50 new factory samples on which we cent; pipe furnished free with ; delivered anywhere: open evenings. FARRINGTON & SON F 'RN, CO 4519 EASTON. fe 8) SOME VERY SEASONABLE NE ws -Devot- full iy new. ee be aie trea) eer ere ee ee eee eee Oma ~ wR CKS FOR HIRE ES FOR MN Tandell 4885-5507, Central SNI6L. ____(€8) MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE iUNN TRANSFER CO., 708 @W. Oth st. in 1180. _Central 45. 34. - _ (c80) ~Good location, To take care of house and ‘threes children, 1101 8, 6th st. WOMAN-—To ence required. Washington. | WOMAN—Colored, for laundry: how to fold shirts: $8 and lunch. 2190. 1237 Hodiamont av. _ it in ee ee f . “e+ +eese0e st een heaters no experi- 6) 18th nid (co) work in ‘cafeteria ; Marauette Hotel, ~Joi8 . — i tt is 2 run } argain for , c 42 “ oe ee eee ee eee eee ee ewe big bar- ’ must know Cabafiy re ee ee Ma: ae ale Oe © to assist moucewers ; must settied;: good vaqree OF no washing. 5980 Pershing av.;: general home, (a) ~_ Saban: eX HELP—Colored wome n. 702 for ndry,. CRDY Young. ‘Told N. °C N. Gra office work. nd. (0) som sten raphic M North —" Caine Ress wa one cer -class; Andell tira nd — nd cleri- | ent pre- cD) Fri B3R6W Forest i ae phe experienc day. and Tuesday. 61 “white, 3 Ly ree , a g PF a ee genes na EES NEI ET tare Agger oH Lakes Ea i En Rye alr Baha x, perienced, automobile plant; te w e emploved, salary expected. Box D-191. P. MAID—Upstairs work and mending. tense pl.: Forest 604. (c6) , for Mon- Kingsbury, MACHINE OPERATOR~—Thoroughly ex- to act as working forelady in eplendid opportunity: aeerigece and (eB) 12 Yor- werket elderly. Melton Hotel, 102A et sat MAID—For | “hs general housework arenes. whit te: mood Ff oe a Warwick Hotel, 1 ae secwnd Raed ce call 8 >I. young, in t; two snes good wages. Phone © “re S63. Ys c) pa 5th “neat, good wages. ‘floor apartment, apart- pply ya - and I,o- tcl) | expert. Phone west, (c7) neral housework, 2 good waane: 24 floor A ASUORTERS Ana Apply New Crysta! Laundry, in fam. ren; no laundry work; muet. oh hand (en) xpr. “Head Markers, Assorters For ehirt a ; good SNR TONR party. collar Sesbstmnent: king conditions: Tt will 5! ” dav highest sal- Pay reu to Model Laundry, 2907 Pine. (eT) | MILLINERY TRIMMERS EXPERIENCED - ROOM FOR ABOUT | OOM. STEADY BAR. COME Row Anew IMMED HAT CO &T.. COR, TL acHnt. governess, 20 Wastmareiand pi: +? “ Ca ~ (eld | nyier- For- : {7} | Central 8345L. _—(c5) BUICK—For sale; dis model touring car: fair tires: $450. 3523 S. Grand. Sidney 1231 (c3) BUICK—For Al condition; |Marion, 4-cylinder _ Mitchell. 6-cylinde National Sbummy, TIRD AND VULCANIZING’ SHOP—For sale; good location: doing good business: must) sel!: this is a bargain. Box W-286, abies (4 : stake body; runs like Olive st. (oS) | FORD—1' -ton truck: new terme 27387 EORD-—For aale: truck: nearry new: Ww: suitable for grocery. butcher Or express man: easy fernis. 2320 Olive. icf) | ed entirely to apecial vaivesa in dining room WOMAN—Middle-aged, white, sets. We have in our stock: eh children several afternoons a week. Cabanv 2@21R. WOMAN—White, apartment and 2-vear-old to help with REPAIRING, Ca AUTO REPAIRING—Any after 6 p. m. 84: S34A St. eet ae ee REO AND FORD SPECIALISTS: he, 3 —— -——-_— ; “~ ¢ ty "Raw? 2815 ( t "FRE co. eaur é Union Station. fe) short and long handles, G0c each; 1 a. ¢ on tollet. | mahogany four-poster bedroom Al TOMOBILES Wid. —100 cars. by Nov. 1; Jent condition; $350 if sold at once. wiz | Lo ae SS: feS) W rk ej 2 Ss te. goods at ir deornep i"Sth floor. 2528 Texas, mR Yeh) | motor, Sh. p., 8 p., 220 v., 1750 r. 9 N. t. , a ‘ condition no object: we will pay hixhest Enright. ___(l! PORDS—Trucks; light delivery express body _ Romont ORR Central 6454. ¢ . | YOUNG GIRL—White, to assist with care of) 0 St. (06) One American walnut 4-poster bedroom set.) Prices for used had recked cars. Call C CHEVRQL ET—Baby Grand, 1918 fully nee uged; rare bargains; terms. 2737 = Central C454 (6B SAFES children. 6908 Kingsbury. Cabany S94 W., CONE SCRAPS— 3—For sale: Une American walnut William and Mary tral S69¢ or 1245 N. Jefferson, _ (cP) equipped; spare tire. Bomont 1467 214, Olive st. C8) __ ACCESSORIES, , PARTS—WAN a ae a the pene Beg % feed. ioc bedroom ) Franklin. (6) FORDS— Tri ieks, 114 -ton, 1-ton, &- ton: new immediate delivery; one year to pay. _{e7) __Union Ice Cream Cone | (c6) W td And part pay for 1918 Oakland 4 want? doors new « kb binets set TC) —_ ILVIHILL FU RNITURE CO.. 112-114 N. FUORI DODGE goog GARAGE Wid —Metal, suitable bgp ite Sy {fikl ~For office werk: about 16! Fr aed at pessoa aantaaenss beat (oni 1° | I2th st. Jus - ao DTS 81 ith of Pine). (cS) - cress -61% om ge ee er otaia: ait ale: touring reasonable. 188 Sane — — ; . . seeiets ‘cal eee as eee ee z ational ng Baumann ya fo = Bit ee ee fet) r U Aen: age Angel i hot air; In good we. New and Slightly Used House- TES ne ble. : Pox = wi Post-Dispatch.(eT) | HopGp—For sale. touring. 1016: good ere Give. slightly” used: rare Saveur “OR20 MOTORS AND GENERA ssarein gg agg 4 Rg ORE iene ‘et ete ea ee, hold Goods for Sale “ie Iq goo! condition. “8036 Gravois" | soldat once, 4287 Easton" """fo8) FORD TRUCK —For wale one-ton worm |. Wiamell, 128 8, Tih st, Ol Set adres,” ie you NG LADY- -Experie nced. to “work in | (89) or Exchange. FOR D cot PE Wid.- “Will pay. ood price) DODGE —For sale: touring car: Ike new: oS eae Fe feed b= new: ‘sell witn hme a -—To buy “sin tires, fn . arte « anti Bomont (c@) 4015 t¢ 5) fine condition perfect condition: quick sale, $750 Laclede. 1610 fet) —For ss $75. bakery: ® hours: no Sunday work Co... 4116 6 Cass Market. FORDS sale. No. 4 Middleny: good con- 8 803 N., ) at- for good 1128 POR a) that can be r H. Do highest price n { “hestn: i? “SEWING MACHINES ORCL OO ge ll Ae i located | at aa- ‘ We sell in the for cash or time and low-rent district. which are ie mm ition: Broadw ay. L.—Will DOUVUGE—For sale. - (cS) Ww alin te” house: For gale, 2 trucks with ton & a TPE Wt touring: YOUNG LADIES ae 16 PAIN TSW @ make the pesi: ur our black her oll ated > sn , fe those purchas- COT : trade 1918 Oak- > f achments, cor nplete with bodtes ready fo T IRES ‘BOUGHT—Wiil tu our old = ee vears old: for clerical work; positions per-| roof paint for any leaky roof or gutter. | ing ‘Tecntters, ay oe samiamnient asia, even fog goed Ford. Grand 4800 new tires and top; easy terms. 4634 Olive. go to work: very cheap and liberal terme serviceable condition; pay ‘ coe. The rae als ontral weer. : manent. Box N-264. Post- Dispateh, (1) Mechantes" nant fe. , 317 Franklin av. (¢8) | nicely av-ranged Z-room outfit for er Grove Motor Sales, 1651 8, Grand. (eT) | Southern Motor Co., 3019 Locust nt (oth, Wagner Tire Co tl ww fg Fm . . MA HINES ) For sale, go - » , - ; J ‘ aL akt : . ae - pe GE ANNIE NERS or YOUNG W ‘OMAN™ Who ta *go00d | at figures POOL TABLES Ana piliard tables. Leoder | down. £1.50 a week. If you have any FORD TRUCK Wtd —-One-t w . ; FORD TRUCK—New 1920 chassis with Co., 3216' Locust at. ‘ " aa and col- Billiard Harr, 715A Ny 6th st. (c36)‘ furniture to exchange for new, ring us; : : tne a sm erie’ ELCAR FOR GALE. stvie body: Immediate delivery: any | £2: 8 + Open evenings 7p Easton. can erate typewriter: lege or high Pagt- Disvatch. graduate Box W — Cash or Riefling’s 511 N Cen- (c8) ——— ee ee — on aeromasamet at once: no pay procs price sor good machine. 9° will tra] MONEY Continental Red Seal motor: 6-cylinder: good as new; good tires, extra tires and rim; ‘good paint. John Greulleh Realty Ca, Grand REFRIGERATORS ‘or sa and household. ee te wi oF Central 5°27R below regu! $3.50 up; good mat- | Olive 4h ae ranges good stitch beds. 79 or at way teria: Matin, Coal and gas prices; iron 58, G MACHINE ¥ - good condition, trade vour old ear ‘Olive COT. « ‘entral € 607. echool preferred -For sale; for groceries jomont 112 direct from ,fac tory to con- ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR GALE I RI I TO BE eee BATTERY~—-For 6-volt, _— ol ae ~ , Fa. 8. size 4140, suites, $66.50; our maho any and walnut ‘oem room sets af 20 per cent off; you NG LADIES- Several with at least sumer. Howe Seale Co.. _ 812 14 St. Charles, $2.50) UP, Springs. ; a red tape delay: ne mortgage. Auto Auc- | and Hebert. (c5) FORD. TON TRU Cc KS— WORM 4 DRIVE. | ay i esinatinns ~ grammar echool education, for interesting SHOES For sale with oe nickel-plated, | Aintna. hE oe Ay mlete bedeoom | tion Co.. 1210 Oliv (c&) ——_—-—--~- AND 1 IMMEDIATE PD sos! ©. Breséway. NO MASIINE For mie and pleasant work, salary to start, $10.5 hockey, attached; Call Lindell | S USED CARS Weal hs Bes Nal eale: touring: oar: “nearly new. TERM DELCO—Paris and oF; cabinet, will sacrifice { USED: I —_— IF DESIRED. BARNETT Ss. and pleasant work, salary to start io { 5O used care at once: anv __ 2820 | Oliv A Les "eo. "281k LOC at RNETS | E! lectrical Service Co.. Ine.. Jacobe an dinine 4 a a otving :: aaa make or condition: spot cash, 1510 Fran ERTS MS, ot st. we by * sale atfglephone number, SKATING BOOTS—-For sale, lady's brown | room sets at 15 per cent off. We have tne lin, 24 floor: Central 1804: Olive 8875. (02) | FORD— gorse 1917 model; 84-inch tires FORDS—For sale: — new: immediate 7 Racwinx® +8 den SALESWOMEN WANTED skating boots, With fee skates attached: many of these dressers. oad y gy vege CABRIOLETS oh ee aii around. 1811 5. Broadway (che) our old. r vm , sty le ody: gy aie aekes Forn hag ey m, ow ew = vixei conpditien: fm never worn: Forest 2310. S15: and a larg’ lot of fat S ane ends or - FORD—Tourine: ext? m $315. ~ ‘ , J ore anen mn trade arnett lea rr’ a) r ivite« I ON 6 -- ‘neral house use. at lowest possible figures. | 2 hee ashen S nice car, 9510, years Co., 2815 Locust at. ic8) ae ' MACHINES for sate nas SLICKER COATS-—-Saivagce sale: oll p oe | a al wey ~~ TOR “TT ED AT time 2520 8. Jefferson - aarNae a ™ M At SALE SLADIES— Pe Fios Studio: "good money hte a Dan WALK@R-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN _ ——s —— = — = = — FORD TRUCI e rs! FOR LD BODI », ALL K Je ngers end ot “making. 500 N. Broadway isa" TF Tain hates te boots, 2800 Chouteau av. (5) CO.. 1206 Olive. Opp. Public Library. (¢'4) “HU l ). ON C A B R lOL ET FORD—For sale, touring. 116, $200; $60 Class : 1b ide coach $4.50 val - Oe a ee, a ee Super 6; new cord tires: good mechanica! down; bare: ain Morris, BS27 _Locu ust tf et tires will sac rifice. 8621 Mic) iigan Sidney . ew and used: ont lm ee ch ally oe MAC HINE- For aa le tary lakery, ith an a Pirte at ts , N wth os r gaiion. star Jobbing ‘t'o.. (ot) For S3 le (70 int Furnit oe ) condition DR BI. ASS 1R°R Franklin. (c7) Fi RD—Touri ng: rand-new;: starter. ‘motor. 2896R | ‘a%) o remmelell: x yo! old Fe oI oracticalis at * "st . —- . ¥, c A Y Be wu i i i yi re sei (ase a ad " =. ee A y ’ rT’ ceo —. aan ca os . ‘* -_ $ 2 SALESLADY--Experfenced in drv is WHITE LEAD—For sale. in id1 a tb. i Alivs ii LLU & CHASS@S $11 8 Broadway. ___ fe8A) FORD rR CKS--New, one-ton, worm-drive. L Tato SINE Bot — oF opie: , store; good salary to right party. Bialo ; . 12 26 N ee ee PARLIN ap FORD-—-1918 touring: original paint; motor; With ar style body: cash of easy pay- ™ eT Pe st, kegs: Ib Star Jobbing Co. 1th Warne. Colfax 78, Central 61 L iMoOU SINE | BODY ~~ For gale: make: 7-pasasenger: very good can be had cheap for cash. 8834 at garage. SPOTLIGHT. rier. ont oF ikon {Son rear _urday afterness. TIRE %—For sale. front and back Ford. 8751 Laclede TIRE SALE—®sconds, standard iuanatiate deliver v: In trade Risting s. OT, Centra 4S #2 N roadway. BA ALESL ADI ESE Xper lenced, for waint ~ de- partment; splendid opportunity Apply Ir win’'s. OO) Weebtneton foe, SALESLADIES—We have several epen for experienced salesiadios: ted salary and commission on al! good Pe mage ene can make from $15 | per Appiv at once. Progress Ftore, sarah ‘and. Mane nehester. ich) THREE tadies for speciat CHUL.D WEt.- ments. taken O} ive. | STORE ANC OFFICE Fi XT ELECTRICAL FIXNTUR fea hare) Vianters He olf car N. Main. your Sil perfect: cheap: terma. } Victor et. et FORD—For sale, touring: new tires: fine shape; easy payments. 4684 Olive (eT) ¥YORDS—Touring cars; firet-class. condilion. _ dig bargains. 2815 Locust | BODY~--For sale, Ford, touring, used © dove looks new. $60. Benton 1 78. ait - | __{e06) | ,' FORB—Tourtnge body, eee era 1916 touring car, with win- | (eo) And Household Goods, Sheen io 7) This store pays onlv a small rental, is con- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS venientliy located, keeps down expenses and ~~ vou get the benefit: come in and see what APPAREL W'td.—Men's fruits. overcoats: way big bargains you will @nd here; easy terms to $20: shoes, hates, ladies trunks and ont . . ' die —e = ——- rocker, one itarge arm chair And one foot terms; trade. orris. ; 27 moc ust ‘ -——- : : ee | = .. “ ' ceive a carioa 9 year and ores * are ® to travel. Experience not necessaty. We! CASH RE GISTER Wid. —Four-drawer, 1216 stool $44; terms $1 per week; extra nice’ POR 918 coupe: 3 or. bummer, —-“ FORDS--For sale; 8; touring, also roadster KARNPETT SALES CO 2815 LOCUST. (ci veer low prices. It will pay you ow fxr ree throws o¥ avi the Piantes Instruct In requil: ements. Fuarantee expenses. Olive | at (6) davenette scit. mahogany finish, best chase re RD- “18 1S coupe; Start er, Sumy or. de: mount - and coupe; cheap; easy terms. "014 | bee “apes ee eapazend tigate. ‘Wagner Tire Co.. former ures es , Pienters te OS gee Bg in gh og Ea ie rERCOLATORS Wtd.—We repair all makes a Repti oo: cape 20-Ib poo =e SLIS Bb ie; Se Rew; Sneeni terms. sees Vieter, _okee. Ret / Ford Trucks, $25 Per Month Tire Co., 3216 Locust st. x ™ — put on handies that don't burn off: also terms 66 Month, large goiden oak Gavenpor:. }FORD—For sale: coupe; just like ar ( — ] ' ° opportunity for women who would like to be; ost and solder aluminum wares O15 NN. bedding compartment underneath. arm chair : oo “ee cee ea i pew: rare FORI For onl touring a. on model; | New or used: immediate delivery: horses or TRUXTUN attachment, Internal A hd breyten se oe identified with a permanent. high-grade | Broad me ? 5+] coe penker: all complete for $68: tarma of att ‘ rade y sey starting Diloc emountable wheels; Kel- ‘automobiles taken {n trade 2920 Olive. (cs sizes to fit any car; liberal T B movement. See Mrs, Sturges. director, €25) s | EE ESTE APOE (cS) > meat: javen tall tees. . melteh ‘enh es |e 2220 Olive (c@) sey stream line body. 4148 Rosalie. (B) ve. _{c8) | epee aA ' Poe se) 1" , . = ; " ; rd o- Locust #t. Room 400. 000 S.A Tg ait big td Rex wate rifle. _ leather | Early English finish, 20x24 French plate mtr-| FORD—For sale, 1918 coupe, starter and oth. FORDS—For sale, touring cars; nice assort-| FURD TRUCK-—For sale; panel ¢ boty; | USED TIRES, NEW TIRES i the bia a ee ee. eae “FS ne ®, anything. Bex ror, large roomy box, umbrella holder and er equipment. Johnson Automobile Co... ment; some with winter tons, some with; , 1913, as new; suitable for baker by parce! post $2 Susnel * © have nearly an ee!) for lees money cing & equare deal. 6. ; Post-Dispatch. CASH paid for ra ete Senter. | 7 “ eompletely in lose cee foe in to another AI TOMOBILE TIRE LINI “TYPEWRIT ERS ANDO Act WRAPPERS ee wate] Etta TERED for ehily solled terme, Bouthore Me. SAW e PO. Cemnete Can be sren_at 351 Clark av._icht| | We have, the exeiusive egeaey MACHINES sale: etegant wnt z3 Crex rugs. S15 n cahoia ies (eN9) tional Speedway WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEO. PLE TQ. THE “WANT” COLUMNS? Mestly “Interest. Advertise there and » Ahn the right ones BEDROOM SUITR— Fw FORDS—SPECIAL BARGAINS setae Se Sa TN ea aS 17. electric starter: : 2 extra tires $675. Mre ic38) of lilinets. To get ‘are giving « and an ex tr cent for ‘ow sock. BD * A. . 2004 | also ivory set of Grand Rapids table: | . wot lat table; ™m mmf FURNL | (c) room outfite from ecept 1 ae ar bonde at STORE CO. 1117-1119 Locust ot me | | MAXWEL Zz: COU P 1917 demountable rims: and ms ect ¢ Milstone, 2819 N. Vandeventer. ne a, Hag i dining “ * year fer living-room set; Apply ‘waportntenteny es office PENNY yar. wre. ik & GENT TLES, Broadway and Morgan.(cS) 8 e new: KER fan — Bes F.534. r : i

Page 25

“ rl Re oC rr oe rOuER th vrowoniss UCKS — ORE D Y TRU a EW. per AT: - TH AT AF ME NT CA N B ER EN TED TO A D LE TE NA NT if you 1 aduc pees P. -D. ‘ ‘WA NT 3 9 Ss 2 — _ i T i eee i, == ow, ~—. - ee be ~~ nN ey Pl tll ~ Puss mS W. _ To ; r 88007 le. Vi PPP PPL tn se partic SS Re seengser eae BPOABPBABPAAALAaA MA Cc SOM INES | yaneeri — PIANO ~~ S Rania ga AND C - tee ORG ANS FRO OM vate A i mg ily; Pron : 57 t © 00 ep rnom ‘room, & Dat . prt S AFT ES BU SAL HE BR ~&. FE tHT AK a) IN Uni GA iver LL ¥ Ge Peon rope IN rty _-BU NG AL 'S ji i G cea g aS om in ; ation 1 N YL IN > Es TE KEN “OF Al ST 2 roe a U N P : area NET AY grin =F Det8 ME : Victor ais bed é ~Fo cor in 8050" Oia St Ee: 1b: r sale tm Ol sale: te a St. at al iO- », oF ee for 7 beatin Louis » Se, or a eeeaasnge ot ‘Truck ‘Cam nn a ote shot cas ee e) ge ic -_ Ss Co... & wd T nia 6 7 limoust “— SMISEK " ~ Nessa WA HING | 16 m onthe 3 106 t n ro AN a n ) a ncaa 15 tou . bargatn uae 67g mee ib scent: both for ‘ade D oan ae on a : « sas td Oli n ~ in int ca "td. ick re orr t ca . ' ~ ve. igh ie aptias : 2 al tW sh. tudes bs s ime. rs, 2 co0g, PPAR don Men’ gen ee B mont fom ; oo; $77 leba essons 600: . x f ae EL —? « mon pric ; eenng ; ox } tatin Pe, $e B: ker 7 ) lax ; oO) na Ww sell A a j % 2) tral 4 4aRO pewriter irve P5353. oO 0 oF 3 ss ge ae uve sh ip Pe gee. It hefore 21. ra G80. °4 upwar $ + ~ P tra aa a rd nbn 's Si Mart ) A le 5, gee en’ se re ag R $2! rib O15. day cutee, éhumm: x PRARE ment; will, paz ni os33 Ce ats. if pur i. meet + 25, grovel ing, aa ‘ a Vv b ' 7 -_— saad or vn ot Vv : rey. ts, ae W l ay nd ny no =? rurena petit A t. outs R “Re 6) ST ‘ pom orn os C ni 5 . wi to ,e tr ul eer 1 A as nt 3 y Ma - ; en m- ' E —— ght to ef anal $35 Foo 1. 15} Be 25: ts uve (14 AMEE ed. he mon PE iD by pewsit EIN W ige — ee tee | Belmar’ ois, pats aie coat, | aia ati WRITS ere vised, Jus are _nin oO = am | PA | pi ta) ari ii r a i! ur : B 41 N It it! | 7:3 Cen ma or us ira iain t . rake ne £ Mm ne cal ts. pm nk le i ic 3 Ww a ) ri = p tch ‘ . 2 nd ve 23 co El a ( is s} ent « all. y Ce R ac eft 8) rice Br he G ’ a 918 Se eons. 1 ini "515, 000 eu Soe a ene ; H car 0 an shows er of Is4 § tianiee Mt : Ngee AN 1215 sap all appli NABE mae staat ST m at ti Fits ft ar. lads ; \ a fur ha 1} MOTOR Pa r a D M ROT CHIN Tradc> s lex s é Ar. “a roe | have Ver th e id all | . oa? hs ne ni ts; a r kt’ E 73 ti 8 i nt é b ¥ T. LOUIS e righ eer Cy Tins unite (ROR |e ARO MOTOR WSC). gon ae reste uti a e ’ “4 =) i = : f — BPP PAP LLLP OP ee ‘ Cc é e ’ M 5 Es Po an t mI m3 is its er: | 1 nt ca sir i | al ex m h hs eo th n k- Men = > Loe MOT , price, : eee saan | -— di => single vt CYCL — ola Pp tan C Oe ane baasM. ust S&S OR 5 a abject: prvents, rt es Z _— ary —— ant ES E iSite aie iaver 0., mbes pee we sILE t. CO. 2 on : pa ous yao in. 4218 bh sui s. | Pay ti BO ne apee To - B G SINWAY panwd 4 a ni Arid Pia Com te os nthe thr _-F - 26, e want y 1 eho sae lad! rt ody ich ts BO AT De} lon 17 i b ae ey rode! P 4 price tel bens — F ) Re! 1e4: erv man = sushon! a: at a tae m Be a ~~ — a. — ‘oth - SA roar never c co h ww ES’ ! gC d.- le ook er oO aad attains Ss 1, id - Fg 0 ae & T 8 D Sun ra ia ea ae 1; i : g of it : Sid ; ns — sonditi 6: ante chool —Si 7 ae (eR) OTORS ? HIN a eg . $49: oO! t GS tren i ne-thin ae nge: N. yey cs refi —_ GE aw Rik Pn > ta ion: res a athe nhs comes es vel ) Noes ¢ WAN we ERK ore live rose lar r Pla esi rd YLO! A wre 8 fell 42. — ued let ii Ul eal ndition. 1 ice, nee - fe . ear. 8: go aes, vet | offe 20-volt 4. 6 pag ' ¥ bias er Ys Ss ry a a eh ‘ wn: - ar mies wo re Ny oe . cae =9 LT = th — ° 5°. flu ery Wr ze | ST = 108 pads “ota eae Kile fo - - " iusic Pea ma V BD > hahed ehestric: — 2m; yor : ens 99 “CO Fo e je_mon en i a, clothe Sanu -” 1629 ole onary uM Rig motors: 7; rHE oe ( Lees gra ey sieten | ~ait_ som ted be — ems. hous den meee Deli MEO r e r t ; su ex: E LA li re 29 en ne | x A 18 rs: 2 E P EF ggg ul de — n c yt EI onv 47i pa Furnish h sekee -— — n 17 ba sale; eon y: } a: wh it th w N— sto ne n's N. tar ne -62 k me on oui xc iA n ns r $ Bw bh on- | tN¢ eni pLA rtn nishe one; ee tae esis ar, RB. a T pane #3 1¢ e. : wil ooks oe "4 6 bag a & a Yo ns, c : (7) l ank. t LE Oy ee ust e 5. dapuiigiin ' APO H. ANO ose ws he lian enct | furl . »N onto —_ F lent hed ‘ pin Te: ( ‘al AT S nad TO n ‘ me # Mery 16: ween Sant he n of on u top ioth i) i Wwi 407 QO — Ww ost wh be or ' I {J Ni AND ion, ova Kie mo. car; i1ish , 4537 es: urni . f SORE aca - — a rT) ‘. oe D eall e}} , $7 ju 2s ne ‘ aa wil sul wt ol nee p ing | at LJ ‘ T ” Vta et-TD} at in e3 ieee 3 e vate AD E ND 1s ~ ag sei} ( -» scary refer i - no ish es nr -- — ny N eu AY. . 291 G. ow 10 st Deln ‘- = t | a — wa rice AT ors pa itle fee — ispa yo firs h. | asy m —— 100 T e u —— ASI ere in On a et aa p: naa HO eeseeees 344 RE py | 61 H pees “ ia er, eceive ver age 2 CoB) i and . » a ln yne teh. coe D. action. ae a 7-1 Al age th ; as. | ke 1IN nee priva a wane —y STSM_ USF — 3 LAL it b. ook OC B d be Bee > 1422 WN. worth hen oes | c&) an 1G cash rua ne » Bf : av laas ne on eda L. P Eg hy ; e Py er Ww, itr GT se vat are Foo mm 5M m, eee T ¥ a = vat oc s uled: Ps CIA 2 im r eet w | : oe: i f ran 4 tp ei mere ; eo Ma ia M G 1k ort AS ng ON mde fi © tre me moder? ; SES, [S=== Y C t 1S Wh k, Hg i= tb. te W's IR Pare ut na oa dg. ho fe ASC Mr t red ron y c fin oT "HT? W. AS LF .GTC tej d. c oe H id | av oR rey r i ni sa in e } cy st each 0 Vy r U 10: ; ( — SH . ier T re : co celv ft ishe: papery L rti o Bt 20 R = . en 0) ' ' I . t +4 olinsh f $43. = | ‘size e) us! M ES ese ng. nd e a 55 en iE ik of $190: p D fos | elec ING n foe 4740 nve fu ] E a F oman” u c —— li ' , -s r H ate 8 ms , s s o d awe T n R e e ri e »| & GTC e aR en \ - “AST imi _~ th nday. =—— 1v ' go ated a oe Pavesi og —_ zeae es 36, 40; eo | | pid ae eat ¢ Se ehon vof these in stro | enteme TON Bi + 4740-—Neat ee trninhed ; tric ges al 80 OR REN a “ —a live 3003 yl = oon O ; = ate a es $20 dsome- cal powder ZACH P gy ent ae ret ik t, on Hi ASH a ae Neatly f > 3m SEshu tig 3 apnea sien s ee ~~ = u d% rai” il ri f a $2 elt ne al: all \ 100 N. rs: Cy} Bu ee oS tle pn el | E reo sr NG ~ND. ca an ent ver | rea nin T ste 63 1 urn (a) _tr OM at Sng m M4 O id ~ — & OR $1 tri nd vid mi nk - ) } ro 3d ow NE- n ss: ae ae 4 Qui h Up rE D sn Cc sa y We 0 g ON an wit) or { is I ric. 1 ~ 4 pa ag . -' a t. CO. — "4 5. mm -Fo u e — Al ia RS d st er, F Co. $50. Bie: ul ad righ 10% ‘ et - nd A nat roo R 1 b oll sti 92 hed AOR “ee 267 a. r y j ia of. ate —— rs . ed : Ke iG SAL F ed; J D. in (and Mé reat Fora 100 or ae | m te at it P 7- TAL pony ee SH Pe st L. ea ifort: gen- f ET ‘all Tv ear wr oor — "eas cou for 1 on rec in pal Bexvenin E ore sal 427 Kk, pe 'T n. or D sa 415 c8 | I uch an al ia 100% K vy ca ___ (cS) 00 ING : witl 40. t: tat 2 ror TA Gj aornity ne. ~- nt on ie , Se T ely a) \ $ > n 4 c—A at 2 of! e:; i3 re f ORS 4 — ou le: wv ) 0 um l ne ) IN se: 4920 m: GT tk 56 oO le (3) n ra ' ur b Oo } S O 2 i e uv 4 y 4 d 9! 708 ( a no S | a n . F us b ti s M G : nae” TON 1 e liv r ) M: ae? nea reo re vat ba ee I rde ine | e thet 1% im cae ante an soPurDle eet | me oa Nake ar meri vee Seats "pe er ra and ik seo HON BT ray eas pe eam |B i Fa 0 — a BUILD Saat ae BI] ine ae —Int ga : teint te w , ATS — ee age 2) | ing 7! 2h sa sta oie | ig. A %) | aed: Pye Sood Be 0 KET 81 AP gee | ro IIN mpl . 4 ony ¢. large h “ oe ee ee ter “lat, ath . ele JAU L Sane yy ou er 4 rbe cares > Kg . ® ly vet: j 221 } ° v2 ¥* le pt y. ro ( iy nts ur co {1} e } E r Pp aint EL en nt GTO Oy 719- enie 6 h _ 45) Ate _ car t, : : iti we v N DI tts iné mm WwW b y * est e ~ 1009 atio , - . Ol 40: ’ to hea eatery B vd install re ne ‘1 , — oe | FI. S aly pds, C ase. nd snd jhave n = can 'ASHIN cour «BL . 3 a cou Vv ¢ _ ent wt, »¥ , VEST N $i2 ec- ‘ aniy to ani | ps a aeias T : hve y. or com e. ort le ial 88 en NK ~ gg Leve fin te agg e 37 as Lond di oy “ty a: | RR [ANC con taal p Bag al | eam HINGTC ple od 8301 = Figs . ba ‘a at w 2: b a — 2 ti ATER - | Ci m 4 Ss en TWi “ee sc Bet om. 00). ° “eo fore A alt = Bi, ingie-pa: «| 7 AN NOB. C RO he wy not had | a ed )N 2 om! he: fio wore: excellen roon ef ett aiteten lock be A ni cover a 1A ire e ag emi an ger in 7 s et aere ced “tee ‘ rad a re Buy CME ne ig en 0 K ee Y" nets» tf nt! ee aT. 0 —Houseke Peceet | fer ellent om oor ~ a miter — Ls ula nd ¢ 0 i-A O . ie UJ. w ve fr ive co min iirre (5) B es E en ae ase te buv S or, iy, m efo VES em wa ot- T . * @ sek ees est rred nt gas “a ms; SORE i n ale 2118 y nti = rs th n n ST, epti ex LX - KP reaso: = from: trimme A ‘ing marine. ot an ntere BF goon Ath AN hly whys ne ning . 3833-— nape ob Us. vssn. ove men etr eed re ain ees” ~~ ri m . L all 10 c iS nuff. TECE sal m B85 ; mm rt Cc 24 R reps nd Le res poet tw $3 and T | pho rs ST cot ro oo om electi » a enn Erni loor,. t leit Or lee 3 + 4. ce irnt _ te as oui y= lO LC na ell nadie: Ne ed, S ON or IC air p! nae sed: it 3 d EE Ww ne lee EF 2 BEng oe etric: B _Bo 1 “loc ba tl y; R a 3 wh wh $310 « 8 , ph ul 3905 4 i) Of I l b ent BE BYERC 710 Eas le 2Y¥ Ww anink r . we S CO. ayer pane 44 1 pric EST On cS A ER’ . pin z oA _& . ‘coms. om SEI et aa 2 ny . ee ath. oS bat OO eee . ed don ite v8 lav afe re) an s ¥ e a : AER > = i- ) n T ve L f sT 4 PI _refe! all hot Ss, i” ’ LE = ‘ Cc t h h, Fr le por r D N ea I n f a: = o | Ss ries con IV ae ot East 8 kon ork T elli (c8 i rp! are sc ys s, t PL ve st L ro P ro 4 er c rN new! te “EG a aia dak ati eat. = va IN — h ba ine: ch n ¢ re) ab al . ly dif OVE ae” st al 00 a 1! i to a rs ou! r ce i ae st nt INE on 4 enc ml ew aS ron N 2 ep . sas =eat N I a Fe 4S (e —_—_ of vesto r s ; | 7 t. CO. a Ls nd vest. an ’ a co poll | a m | 7541- ert per room y $10 fur tALC S) Po trtrirDirine ee lhe r hi le: 4735 SA = ne , 4 D> t et. ase Pe: $s aivs Ov Fr 1% . G AV _— RN | I? _~——-s cm N Ke ro £g eon . & N ve’ | ; 420 at! a“ x T AT a Or ithe A ™! ae R wor b> a8 | st. he rav | HO in r we ay co - —_ R¢ AL o. AN e IS, St I f om ia |" & J. 14: ea aene ”) 1. e nei ro t n nt $254 FLAT ‘ine 1918 fi Je LEDFEM 636. val Sell ap. R. i Ploris mares, es L ceaters, ~ | _ ured _reea KING } io gr CO aaa ong ‘sat not-Wate ee bath, Me OR a aout. he ‘St unds;_ exch E FOR wieder se s250 | FLA S, AP Ps N AT HS condi To - values. aA value "St: ar. ace or ® eer —t iP ro orge ep, ons renee ae talki MACHII ( Oliv. s aes eatly f er meet = , pee yr =f good % with . Vie- . St Louis Co ~re Exc (eR) ana a gerego mae yg N n: —— fer H nd se ur: (6) | OR: waz or +: es cheap Bowe ESC e* Fo OO ma Ee K R M al ic she lew —— p me d te ol; m oo. /O OX arc preted N n & bu oom le: 1ENTS. TE “3505 Locu very ms te: GOLD won hese Pia BE Ti poraes on: ie Tae i ye sil “ane machines s =e OOM AN : a seneatt| 2 PARTME 2 Chet | Bee a pr Ph me bet fae fare $. FOR and Chesthe ’ 4 E peat a n =. | 9 Gr -Fo Regge eh eee ¢ 2 pe in _ lar e st an Bode ID le is r “A —— ~ ’ stn’ OR Ma .. furna. ] P-D | 10 DY Re a ; A Stipe OC MO che a ig rice -D AN’ n — ~ MA Gq in r Phe M) SiLV —— . at. - ge ice BN. 1d o as (cy bare A are, ale: itio of 2492R.. = | are coir” i ILA t ord no pew gar : RA —S “a4. tly CITY EWS vere Ap ~— — iP all “ ”} we ea. we ne s: re Bae eimai $4 om o 4 L seal Oo cold 14t ee stools oe | A NI $38: you ~e he aR ness dg it de B payme 1oRra = (c6) m NK ~n Cc 7 00 fur % SH —~ art AA ~— = gee “nn tar on uic 8 x ae ° so Po 800. nai lec- co ES — pal live lv fo h ail uae - wner ) HOR } un at avy if SS ca ylas nts da d p UY men mtn me 6) ba en: LIN ~ EWN ost da —_— me IN¢ men ates a es Ay of ‘ > = PP . ~— U nti tio . TT T eine a é ’ ; ort ( it . ‘ — a oad : - 7 f ~_ REAL | co or ral ? Or ie a ——— a4 n _—_ *. phan! aia old go ein edie | = rons re chunk a bar draft of th Ry for th ‘od. ING MA : 2 it ath. $14 p 8510 — fron porch >be WEST t. AD er fe . REA = lene n fl Regt B ae tat ro o Stee. 3 org — ATE teat ~~ ai 4 (? » iia aia A lee ieee . } . . —— . ) é “hedabe ’ ye — * 1G Sor pene = ore . ay! Sy é: (oR) FIL. ir lat Aang cadet ADE ng AO -“aene ~ cfs Deel Gr without S a , ply 8 | COTTAGE Le OMIS. wap hy at*4 near same SIN some, prs ~ ee — Bxi40; sa FOR a f' ) YO) er Ken femanry: tes ae ay io" ae nw gr ne or saneonnnn ‘Boom and hon cs FOR ai tamaahs ie maar STATE tea ge | xo re a Ee, EAS le 42 — a ape Sr D on er als U uteau, 2.C ig | TA! d RN. wae ° oe re a eitintas ar be ae R rag + By —24 ) | CHA Disne bore E No Tt o uls. nt; act. eee > Ré ar ~~ wAY a OF aie T — nm fal p Oliv = (e Solid m | vy -—— n LAI sc CO. cre Cc nd — al 702] Al — OU Monee ti qronieg SRnaTeT FOR ignitor, a, al = UN ate ba ro A " — a JOS qui uct one > 4 M at. mon ee TED sEM (' rf alse te o f243. un, 0) Disc a9 Cc 2 — sma a uth 9 resis one an bia Gre | CALIF or coup abhi t: ‘elect ED ($70. or, Ble os UNCBY ,, balance 1 Pinay ars In 8. F. nasa ‘sills. ew Neer IR si TRI oa EF JEN ok 42. $20 dia Dut-of tows email hort MA of 12-1 is e Tce pee te ALIFOR oe R Paice niet fa aa e ig ——— ell y o em mod = ED ne ' ‘iy osis Sy T. (6) S a te sane roo ; INT M V aeons h. gold Mi! for | -of-town 15¢ _— ~ 0 ome hor ae ‘HI —, "rood: = 1 cy | b oom IRN Har e: P00 See ric RB 4 fate iin LA hon ce pin ; — our . HEA Bon ern tial Si om Ic K Sa! tile ; e oan eS r CO om & oO ELRY oF Mille ler’s | 1 ord Mu pen P et NE os ae; ine | board; ols —_ uetvade , _&) ACHEL TS. Me ~ pre SATH ae _— wares f e e $ MA 5 gl | 4317 v rice Fi w+ Lad ND RY— ler old ( PUD... oe er ne Vii m events no. abin s— 2th MU ou DO ith Ta07) va ind “- - ni TE! ‘S—APA Selma a noe bay aR oo -- —S am! N st. stib re ‘ [ 9 447 00 iuto C a oun Y—WAT . ead Acc eee a Sights MUL Su ibae . | board: gent aR 2 , es ro “APART icy ra ry bins tox Wobd as a 1140. =e se “orice real oe OR oe Mas, C » ur NDS mou t u TCH la y I wi IMP A bo A io m ataill i 13 Cc - gE Co up; e8, M4 u Apes AP bee 4 f 129 a : for icel . ly. ren ” ENR se re aor _ PA said M’ pri one ip A . hir hes — -54 Ac ? $1 old ™m ac ae eat “3. rs ac Je guia r a ° ut ] Z | nd . e mt ye 4- *s ee ee “ce dia g. y s am + ied R) | zh ‘ m le ° \ ucTiol ———o is sia ae R ph HO ur rec } AN a Pmtire TEA e be lV ( or Mi ie; SS s IB utif VW etri e ~—s re res ve , . NT oO, $200 . nd N ° = . 19 ah! . f ice - . or cy ‘ oo o em eos : mo s. pot om 204 R : Poe a . otic N SO) ee aie | Rec onc l fa or Tor N N exc iths ely -_ ‘ah- NE . fla fos ox uv! es ic. a Lait wr “a roar = J is) in el aw ; . N ; | ur 1. or enim ferret o « DIAM Sai = feagh We | A oF . 7 alee 4308 sviolin, rae by ier oe “ jgraph b vorite rec ‘ae ~ eee 5029- jest lent m 1 a ‘rooms A, Be gnway: niet, “torn ae ARM—For | FARMS “on street Ww oe 3 Bind .80- DO one oe 3 ; | F eg "sth = Co nace oe T cy — 18 Be O wie Sth a t $5 (8) 1903. E ent «ul atve mer R anne. Pine ( e fences. ae ~ Be “~ ieals. ors Ol oO. 080 nt ; on 4 —— | a O., a S Tv reece GONE ag: aa B4 WN 62 R sao ver I = St ” * o in r — } s a s | ta pia ng zl ne ds. Brn f r. a _ 8 at JLV QT] nd ]- _C roor - e.] foh 1} vr F Vv) ar] in oe on . on 3 Vv a 7 . sae be der | Birtegs Ay eke o* —,' $100 D rk ao ul 1 ge az oane. sa rindeti \ ©. 100 ( D ces. or ak 3 “9 ee fe bath al IE (e89) CH. “ot Ba OR pegs e a Ay KT: sacri Fa BUY c B —} a ts es ne r owe is ukan se wine eS > “bu no S . 800 in se Ho maiculete z) ned ba i ind eH OM sold cB) | EL F ” SB71/ for ins im) apar a ith: ‘om! Fo ° est ) llc hr Kass + Pad : o ha e: y. LIC ion. rifi dow ir UY: hes co. A oN ee all cv)! * a ees eer re as met) . a: al $: W Fr ef r | lla rec ele solut pia . anjo. ell | i _— > Pt a b MA or un A. la “er a.’ eni &. 3715 as lete vcet SAGK, En ev KE sser » ; a ‘A 0 fruit. K lic n av. S tnu Sol a (exS ee -yea nder- “ee *** ee Pabeien. + et Med Anny A auk cR) nd catalo aad no ut u (7) | ~ — ine nd t oar R est K : —Ex ay ~> ~ enc ents } rp ly oT) ishi d, o} er- | . ma acer acr LE le t & iv s32d0° n F t ** cone 5 et ee eee ee ee . . t a es na k P ’ siieoaai > 8 rT) d R + me Cc sl alana TE e. s as es a f BS in VF r } n re re _ ee J a ath ic at : ; Cee : roa a ae aoa or ny lz oad k NTE D. | PRT 5 = ogue t "roarantoe!, _ ukulele | line. r an ets) ee ek 4: 3T5W. nog emplo} Sear LIN Heated -=- wr Ae ey (eB) Iv ee SB. 2yy. New one hill ~e : ___RE ONES” oO wil e@ fla ‘LAT : ie I = 2. =- 2 north i sel me =D 3) TONING. AND string ay i121 | Seon ent, B aoe | an mont ae 202—A ent | acc yed plete, 1 G Al _ oe Pag mee yor eet ERS Sai and. Un | RESIDEN nome, Fr a "out ats, Bor fie | Se i A e 6-7 ty wed : SEES Ma rt k » leo eo r ‘ est E iaiihadpitesin. ld ris gx 1 est ne ; per fry Mes. N ver Ss con rreny derr omn er, ice, ’ ine} me yA R’ . por TO pe : Mo . 7 no wiry aries iP * 1} $5 d. 1 - Pee em $1DENC a nt in -s J amen’ L n ine. —y ; fa. Fa yl canard 8 ee ts or ese rk TER. 8 lo : ae Any im oR. & _AN &°. ste establi: ~20 | 4 lin ted soli NRI ry a 422 Ber ver ct = 10d elev mal sodione rME che ray fu Mar- ram hett. 0 y SO cres, mm n I ES CO... the fir nco SToans on : abu inde eee Soeeee 19: Ad D et st. a intel tes r di I &. ate & NO ‘instrument | li a Aen and jpey if a ein 5- itie rier ive ony 3 -| OF ato: id ding ef EN’ 8; ery (6 RMs— n a $720: sano" 3 athe, 1O1 a a2 ot st-c at AN = ow Ts ogkfnnt artment > ilies T nd oO ply mi] i] tj es: sin me attends im fro Pr. sa 7 Ov 4124 ; ~ ot - -Tro = ti oul T $17. mS 5: Sed bet dees wenn “4 ai N ii ree? peor) od or | spa UN a ng OS + . sta oor w ore : = afa . = st C v fr s- ro 8: hy — ve FE - 1 rm) ( he me xl4 n Mié al pr T i- 18 : & Tou ani, ge aenahen sonease Pi in and ond Ss wath eral +0 wo G; ne rep ‘ irer. v1 C x p fo ~ IT ro ELI : y~ . reas nce front. Seppe LA ren mode ice ages ‘as it VM om 45 om 1200 rf « . 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T.. 0 vent LL n ron d easy Be nu 1} Ly is 88} be Mm. ne gn : . impr ar hy S a RGR ok yi | w m ty ilv er: e ) «A OL. 2529 d; e \ id- | pi Nr, = — ren I i. yupl A it I ter rd, -_N a al _— MEN we _A tien 4 all he ulti AC ra ea 1 ba y der -TO ] 2 av on " & x. oved ] ca er ' ‘ee ni r too. id ove * ee MISC Joffe ; fA (ol 4) | ca 127 TR se rn. (7) Mc or? Ls or t ly f ed mu vA HH. ro OR. S Pace — ro md gp atio Ss fosn pa Me nll oan an ll 2G Cal r lon itv vel. elt . +] ave : =e: te DB. sve sqaeca 9 Ss . as his a are ron gis Olt sic se) SCEL A boa rst- 4) nd i--R Ai xcl ne ‘PH re 37 indel wo ur rooms | - ? RT Selt “et EF Ww fo ar, fra ed are n, b rt » he vm o1 d — 1» een ra ' A ult ank . FE ar ¢ In y 2 and ma of ARS. Yaa ++ Gra b izh mo in & o 7 7. ot. ect ELLA = te = pri 00 i an Ww: tke 2 or 760- Es oN nish oon | = ort ME mn: 5B LA A c gm — wit al WW) stn oe ag amt DATT al IN one ‘ e oe PS. ty or a. a .. batts» 4 — a u u a ar Ae S ll io N n x gd peta Va m gh OS oat “ll RS 2: I | SDB nt ue oO Sid ri- ~ e ba wi ¥ - t N = ex rg y’. me tre itv mm 1 O45 st it? tT a a) fr es e]] me ] e t yy a % a 4 J fh f 7 , i OC , ¥: - * + ** ; D si lo iti i> | fais a as US ne | BI ie th th See Pars tal 45] cel e. n: ront >A li of ti } En 1. ble Pa | yrul , t lin rw AY imt See . } ON ne ur a0 On 8 Oa lo ‘a Pays ated ninaae hy JLT 2 boone zen. Dp one onal” ane nd sii ~ y | AT imi 8 r = A le; 516 ler 24- K t RT ne. 6 L. far d 1 14 Rael aon 5. ¢ ‘egy omal — 10U E le nac 0 N C Ris | = » th IM +s ++t DR R a te gs 0 AS U gh — i NE aia , un eit gs 4 — Ni it fl ood on M -TO Re nil Cal r pe 2 or oor ev rit « § ev “~g a — Us 41 28 RE ce ) EY | ’ t pe _22aR P. “in ** Pee 3 wa— Y ve N © ka r SH pour ey, | p tly dj Vv yu __ $0 75 nin atin SE en “1 me or me EN’ Li on ew: to " en Pe m tw m er ik tal ( e] n it 3e— ! RE ” an 1és oe : a "65 re Pe CTRY AND BIRDS wie ~ rH — e = a. - —y 3672 U Ga =e wa tele le ». 4056 Pe a an" a | ny f (7) I nt, eadl r _Linde 1 a ird na I] ¢ t c rry iles vO lo las oO ile ross to d ti aot ca Fr WwW Wa xy d Ww Ss + SSORIE Lochat St on: Saas iat ecore roosters: ND BIR Spolitan te TON (ANTE eolian Co. © bk ae ee iene, y: 84 week. | beste ah gH 2 Treason: SURG wheat x: A} 40. x. var abany chureh ar * uecces price ar lines: ni EST iwi oe FOR DEF ANTES at od mh th 5 \ y E ec s: 1@, i ound NY se 7s D ‘9 -no or Is fu ine - 7 OO i A : reg fc ges all 7 re n- a ay vy. ur y mv 5 it, f _ ten) tt an th ri s: se, ; ring pone : . [ ra . 3 0 cht t ” am, . hg? atl td.~ Ss “ye AL tect! ee f Ds - (c®) | PLAYER- PIANO econdhand g 10G4 “or couple SD R monet ~~ (08) ' Sana oe Se we ert ren Sia wees sai a er mek | mh ne tanta f ‘ell an EN ] A mers th eel NC 841 N casi aA N et. u- oom: rT : ‘ted uth na or ~~ ts. ASI exe a anv at. 928. he om \W Po cars. oy or fl S087 . iat Ahene b) e] fIs: 725 iM © Cath te wai la n: ered e —e P e $: 4 -wa »- | oO a woe | ech . He Yar id. 122 dined 3 ‘soguile goods nm till 7 2 $3 (5) | P "will bay. gene y Bit C S & SHEN, or 9 in 185k. csi excellent 1 47 ear eae (5) FLA’ a td. st-Disi = 18 aan oa a I i He aye SO Vie errs hoile panes ae ey f 1 Ca eaeios oo loa Us ot oul Ree ae 8.73 ‘ — 8 t) Ww Mm: GTC : nt e 2 if n-heat 12)! AT ph I is So f at; +7) m on Kk r v7 te ITZ ane ul hen 00 or Cc ia m de: | s h & ni Ba rst E p ces, n, T ; ” , : ’ ol Se “ at . ll ¢ Sw na 5: I. a. buv or ae aha 17 8-n bia priv ANI cony 12. ag R. em AS ° TON n od. ea — Di se Ww an ty nat utl am rea o in pre ips Lo &: . RI at TZ vil _once. a ea the sa at c on : 'M oO eat FE neg nt ‘ d e. : 2 a am Oa bay my at tne tha AYER! ee oe rear Cpa, ont feo “ ov +m SS pad a ate ating rh ie ole cert a: andy TaN ei Fe racine sy cr sponta: | ate aa oe ae & d Oo : 05) 8- = doors ee Dente y F BOX 150; TAN vin $500 -n wa ahog- | Rg oe mily as IC@R, arce nd "AS oom. one le: gr : priv ron : sAT o 3 or loan 2 e prefe fur- 0 of art! F000 AC Phy faita | | F eap cos clare” batt re: thi Mi © waitis Ss ITTM 200 tet = UGH tk. ires % yw ~ pa “ab SAFI . ie PIAN b’-41 co ()--- aj aaa pi ote: 6 oa t cttoae nt! 9 y 8967. y ene ¢ fr ‘073 wi HIN . o: B ter 13- ate 2 (3) a est Vtd 4 1 ged mead: S ACR 40 y wtih ably : fa la mo oF per TT t fo Dp ath and in s ho INE aitin loa ON ME to | A bl GH } me t ; : AR ng. irre E — Dv. s al | a NO U. st $7 NR - y an . a a 5) epi 2200 ell ( on i ith GQ’ xce [.., ms -N — far oon KF ae Er mi Ooms ibe cor d. pa ma] ES ac mpr “RE Ww FP nd hi der ale: han r oes roo m pe use Ci :¥ x. n AL IER 4 = ee ° T > repens 18 , ts. S pa de 9s ¥ _P rhc no 9 0, ae | n« pt OZ t 8 cas — b ro lle 4208. r ice ter my LAT id. , ny iple | yi | d TTR 0 Ss ith Ca, re us @ i n ak $ m ap! rfe it per loa A on ~ Pp ah Ti co — i 4 ) Ba v ee y - _M A . r or ost . ): te: 12 ch (co! r- ‘tte or S 10n 5 a — Ww es oar N nt OF _rea sol lv lv. é " - c roo B Z a ad are nen CAS 10S’ IR , ee ( w All rec ’ ay bri n c He | R500 - fi - et Tv, yy L ce ne ute au ate R , R A = be yloy adi il , all vo : on | ¥ AX. eas 8 -Dis nee l N. eap: bal — roon Ss) = $2 ne AS d, f HI... tab -N ons fu to Wid— ‘ell Fe . os O62 em- it ts. h \rL GI nd R. ‘alif ith H By ck House ng ne fin Oo ee J A to —~ 0 _ ; As me Co., tio 1b or ot fire as a (c8 [4A STER ale; me d $ ike Sa s 9 | AL a on in : ated é ey : or en eta ole aC able. rni ee re td.- | Fo we D-17 oJ. ~- iter Went. Y iN nd dno a higt dwell Cc loa ter hot - NE --- -- tty. a my PEF BA. cus nt uy tte, az n Sete C ) bs YE ERN, atcl 40) rat 11a [ B iing: xle + $2.50 ro oon NG e SOON 4 e, she a rna nti _R ore ath. r A est Vr me Cc Y TT c nia. . wil am igh mo wel ne al n; ms {- elr y Coa rf fu tion. bile RT ; & Oni st ae pa your _* ROG. and afe a | , enc “RI N ea te Kir 1. é Mh ih % ( nn ERT x le or per Oor ‘oli ae ?TON mplo a ‘clean a d any ce ng ewa gt _ Post ‘ _R ed it nts. PR MBE ut 11h an iont est dert ling fan ‘Re call to value. loane , or rnit oot a" w RTY ‘ : te er ay” r fe nee rt abl safes bu Co., ew a | erm FIAN & crime lance n 0) mar. 3 ee ~ i as, per week: conti B yed wo ain n do Fl time. "Ol a fis rd 472 unt fa) —F, EMO Peay L ES R ove ~ ave ca poin con f to iB - + : Libe ed o a ths ure fio" Gitw 4 ; ft 7 BS > — b | lt ce nu r on 74 ES ri nn in L p g ong dou. AT © un at for iw. ur e6) A tT r Ww 1 - r. rn rs; nt AR oD ull Fre r 0 Vv Ol ar y " i ate aid aga —— ’ : -{ pr =n ne RAC’ a V - in ctl us 49 Die gle ili aaa cou VW Box | ia S 5, inf a he v AIS MS Y. r at “tt “8) ‘ 6 . tert a. nie m R it Ne cats nke 2 or e e. ! y Th — é ( ‘ ft, used: | Sra H or ~48, al te: aa tt t: pi 5) 1 ishe SLO ry nic iil a- SOT sean t akira efe oms, ae oS a 4 Pn age P iat! ton lar B ape nplete ‘ > = one Pas Fe Hi 412 tet mor 8. 8. ’ ond: _Bidg. nos — ‘ oa Brondway. S—F m1 Ol = : . ! een He (oR) PI ah. owa sa P tube ma id “ price it baltvi da; R conve r dauamidii (S) “Mand B — N Attractive rence. Vr . 3Oe saa tin ho P. ie + tion lea 4 : | terms: Hg. ( ‘ON Alt te list, ferre Pg ome -37 “Ma Bee ~ = Mc He 1 om I =: as “ - Mo at . aq a! s "Sei oR ‘ +" WIN on ire et rr AY rd le; oat - 8: ho lis 4 A ler m A ve 00 He 1d R ae 5 OR r: tive. 1A’ a fe me us st - ic om ad ms is: ( in "Re ar lis t d la b id} (14 in On x2 on YN =eOrl ‘TT ery oO or at und ) “vice a a A ow w sit | } Ox 150 TA : oO; yin ate ca . r e) R. use eR. + AR Cc TM! ‘6; r ent ATO? i fo TT pe ro) , rig me st: b "tad yomin can ;OVv to ate h. ses th antt 1 a, to ¢ in Meng Mo ad Ra wo ot t S or . i nel _ uri and Bi OK ae arts ‘e : ‘A Cc = 2 ‘ ‘x . of G MACHINE e ae | Pi W Ww? NO $75. ch. sh. olla A} kee f = sn EN ne ge nis tle ON rv ‘ ~~ aan e nt o ¢ aan ing. lg 15 = sio t aa ake ral! 16 4 t an our YI’ ‘ T mis me «mt -w resi st Pj (‘a 857 On ke tles LOAN ER wk I” les .. . A DST “oO oe. meee + t pe Hil cn AY “adn ne >. city: « are . tT epi §205 an sti TT ar ntle Pa head ma T ou 5S? —_ hale ren: wi yr 4 ty yo AF? ? ro¢ "(c8) od ers es aro oly o &F rs [ (JOHN'S te ory ate ide in atra! Mo?! ive vA ‘ AN.. ry in ‘ ER ee 4 5 my rs A - (Cea win N 4° ti }: I = Lake t $7 x. Ro yy J est ris} AE ng ~-— v 1 141] ‘aid - D ~ 00d : 4 nN ¢. couple 2 - ~ (5) ne 2 nees ith r vo ré nod ms. ct av ra) an ds acr an Ni nie \ n nan r h nee e al ) 3 on oil 3 on a ft vf 1811 3 B nd., —— , ‘open CH ntra gx ES — Rg) tubes: 2-P) Po 7aOs ne bert Sa ( —— ned R 2% 1s Tw “1518. b ew + el- wee Be in 1 or =» — , y 1605 a x hat oom un Ps ‘fer er? by e # _ for 1d d 7 in aah a nai IN _§. see it ra Pa of —§ - fe) NE 4 io. ea mn ' _‘ e > fid ee 3. Br oO ape: ( eve IN oooR — bi s; t IAN ody LA e. 8, rif Ah) ho 612) to aga oe ul ly nin s' Kk. y! iin pr L tw ul ~- F P_ - . will th a une — pe een Ww a2 312 a est Nes emery N. | ploye NE epi On ‘egy : De TR o ced de ralk oe ope Py » | Ft RNISH — one ingalo en A SU ay lars limate a 0 Mé¢ ST KE ¢ yea a As - ms nd O 5. oo” wala sna He ihe aR ured: ES, A RoHS F yee repaired ae ; Rous 0. balanc 2 | eae i a ore fur De munstantigh box a oak iemien. 1 “ANI EDF conveniences as suBURBA! : cree Sate NTI 5500 AD rear ren one Po safe ‘tn Narthwe (0 ° c Spier PL. os c t y: BB cé 1 ‘A Bn — on ze. ni ) ni 2 — al co i =. or (6 ris SH L .r Ces, rT r 10 awit } ire 168 : . —— or te th JAN “ 00 m peop! th 0 : a Ta est L. M itlo Fo ast good; 215 ndid LA. t-I as ime: 9 ti st | ATES, iv _— 1; Ou she bo ANI nv odi ile nm ff | oo it E A onient al oe ; A na aries A oat a - T\ . S15 e d ‘ s ts. m en €0 Ra w ther r im n; J on. M ~ N¢ Isp h re; note: m i at Jeaut h nic an. d:|° = ard Nicely en! Boas m'y for ice e 1) T 80 ZOO al 5 U . N # IG at anes a- 42 “J r , sO 5 C ard te q * pre 51 ts; ple nk ent r # BOOT rok pa KIN BAGHNE,, Fd tien’ i | STF eos saree eee ak cSt, fas ees pia wntveen bi digo oe eta rs See Sars ouLnEY PROP FR A wie ROOM ILL BUY set ‘i Pe on BP Coe nite ! Colfax : tg ra F tit ro RM) H 5 oR he a. an le ” o 1 m eta ~~ LE =o Attract y room rh fur- ON pate © Re ur 9 rs. \ , " vt B i 816- bl f ; LL, E 1d -A we -? Saws \ . [" $95, c Co. gui on ren DOF dent the e15 - ee ax ut or 88 820 O ¥ fe for my whe ur as a N & MO Y a —= INE Nes pl furnitu rcial Bl ro i : RO 78 re! , : $12 Ac CHIN ! ea r sal r. sc | ry pe w Ste & COL n . & mtr ng / ELM By -- 6. ctive xce to -_—-- (6s R nal: W 5 or ed : ‘ i r api SHE ey qd Or 2? Ww , ech . a acre "E Y ( Chi C fo ew] ane — DE y P 2 ; DA ¥ ore v 4 e if ae Ik q wn F . ) ; : se 7 e _ wt 6 woe” {65) ar rte Ww. ct 5 ar | net-Dt Qr = et be a —F F ae | ae y d a ov I} P ahe loa r, cheap ur ae” “Ge | Fie id obe atf 78. Centra : Dive. ¢ me NEE orice — 10 | w ys nw ue’ it ares s, or MAT sb L, cue T _ Bee M $5 a Be A AA ea mt t) ) D ight ro D. or fie - cated wr OR x) | .D ant de an and URN | rR caneen n al an rm 6 ane. i. : amenner, Sane. live O0d ce drophe E an c erf Y. 12 in for ate, D perenne jog. bath: rest on en fr Ww rew N Fay = ah ist ne Ke ispe Boe Rl ith pric c Brig “ Ww Figg mw Papen ed : , ric its; ed lw ly. an meer en ' rz : 500° z »“] ¥ opheac aK ! ond ul fi th te $. .’ — EL = mM “yea 744 W 240 18 me “a | on t¢ w or T em- , } n | ut he 1s Ride. ice tes rie om ale SA C VASS v rat ele ee H . AN ar s to ay en 1p re “ 4 +4) f ve * a ee Cc or by 1¢a . A ER mn it to ne a rest yh) { } M ~ en . - he WwW: 34 ¢ ais ene ° FF i. ard '’ ED nN- eo T ° A cn 0d : wi 4. Me $2 ary ff ry ¢ ‘ . oe & 219 SE; ou ea etr rod (>\ ‘ ! i. ee neo A E Am tly ia ck , Z ae or ry wale 1% r ea INES wae sal : ses a | n i Gr ion ne ) nd n n ing Al _ 1 / AP a3W, nial o | ® — 00 Lady . re —~ (6 d ooo T- 8 th ah wh oA: | on ottage c aS = 2-1 vat at et: an MIE oa ot apie. Te presennol --! > Eee x ‘iat bike : ‘i ce — a aces tena Bs Bites. Dy she: ee rentle eas We eis ca teh : aT Lindell How wo ae ey Pa iad in Et ‘ rissa wn AN aaa, fece “cone 1 eae es aes — 5 ; n ? eis © ol a c a] ( 4 “ = 1 g a - furnis a a ig) mp on 1 las ta j ta & ) wart dea all ui pie - n " ee e ated ‘ ° . ~ . roo : al r ; ‘a - sf80K Ei io Nr put 5 a ra ae eats of ee ar | s entle family. _permiteed anu 7 a virginia "| BUNGA — ‘ndell 26 mae — | Clays __ Ch ie | aa HOUSE. | Ala ER ia aun. ith led be TO . id “ich * a i Keema “s ord F me EF ‘. hb] bargain eo ed: big e ayiment EI win aoe a ted. ee TA3N —T wo A rek ant : Ar- INGA S 266 om | Clayto aes ane AY I. halan >. —— a py Bag © NDAR i ~~ I. Wr o: on ') ee. \, . ‘4 ‘fg ‘ — lv ou ot 2 on rea Tr la . b d a Loo ner rt h uM nd S8- : € a for ur x t - fi i, ] or - } eenp s ral (! ea d L¢ ion 9 S ‘ at red n: rr sé - T nan B, ra} nel all . e, Fi o ate oO sitatthieati o AS ; A eil — AR an A Ty ‘ ri et s os “ at _ a1, RE ANC ame say | cee ss et areca rh | iar ee om fer fou opal am fess wee We 8h ea oo a Ponta ais aercnin,! RTH Sie | a 2 eh A ig 2 res RIG ng 504 . I eat th ale a at Pay gies wae cl she P. a! flat 2 at-T o fir Or ' ED aie ‘al by er riful ~e — ! Si r ar as: 7-TOO fae ST IT rin see fur se ric ii * : Fic " M he } et¢ { .- y ebo . liv ° ’ n ‘- fa iH ain re O—2 ng ed om ep- | be an f vo : iid id » i? FE f VV 1s ve . c (@) a uti ee lot ° ‘ 4 - — rev rr ae lin "28 rr? * _fe6) ; 0 y | te coe nit oot ~ prie ad ns . {de R iCE F ; Pn lg a IAN new ae e st of F grees T. Se om 2b ulre of} e. _ROOMS A d bat: ung —_ 2 — M4. A pr td igh lta ott TH on WE ane nvet BL + ~— nee. --Fo: Ww. P - 2 ae | cK st tie tee - . _ os for — : pas ent IC — me Me i a \ $s e) ° ca nd St. ae } NR Me : AMAT A. a: Pa a ce , OM vat? lig lad P un- Hat t weet ‘ ch ms age pa EO -. BS" ny niet ard om } inti ations m. 9 .« a “ et rick KS fe v — - . as ; aise, A a anh Maton ‘AT iXT 230) Pi — esto é Wor ¢ Box D pia on) | 10 1G Phene. ~ ———— tr 2d RO S - ht le ho USE 176. , refe aA _ Prov R T Annee roca oh Dear ane or ale: pack ag | i i te a. abe since , ’ TAYE 200 § or oak x n » 1s iT 0 ,_ oo fe fi ro oO pr 8 ne ro FE ne { Oo fe 0 ~ V D , ep ' is sf nt y ane fo e 127 a E aper 7 ah 7 ihe Se ae 5 = ye SA whe | FIXT URES ‘Gonaition: ee bench a : sed. nine | as = a em ANI AND BO he houselcve as nection pie ney + int rences. TRITE f path rs. GRO real ba gh Vr |A Gra "frame. ri. En feet tur ND BO ee : aa a “ . Ning . es ne ti A - oa . used: ry } “OT * an m ed Vee r Be 4 os OV . y 9 ee w _ 36 ons ur T rah roa . j or CO W 4 f sec! hs, - iar iA - bf ay rir ow « ' ali ’ a} or i - ' : N e car staan "eae nds. Ne cin rh UR ab om ow NO and an ed; ‘ puese ven! e R v 3 eq tin R es ed; BOA — A OT pir e _? “ = o ren! ee OX oO ERS’ all Ww VE pal ( aaa aban coat em q n.. | D te bag ne € i ELE 0 £ ri nv ES M le and co — a. d €1! _ te ‘ nou HT ler mp! oon 3018 roolr te OOM par! pe —_— RD A 1g R “ost- Va ed ent St. I } iS TTA TER sts ebst oy = 80) r 1% Ti Re A‘ jon a] iew . 1! uick a 8 14 , ¥ saci y in ¥ e L ant ba 4 MAY er Pat oO or mM ay By ‘On sek ice oy 18 A R | a a rist re D attain Ww N I Dis shi or or iO ious . (sd) an { “ET s) T’h er y) oor my ¢ : soled « BL — ce Es, —y , ; 4 I’ ‘ a f, - 1) A 5 jt - : ale 3 - : ‘ 2 sale er ; 1c “t pi G1- mm D r pri ») rt AN . ne t N as | t ) nea é wae: R Ric Hotel, f Se TERN. j te, with sit: Wremis “4 “be LI able: | pg eop ohaeenl vat R ese cony D — ‘ d.-- — TE 1) aan Pag je ee e hou Cal nom cones OV ES 1 Groen ~ fs cae ad Flo \ . omen ve a. ss Bod , beral , ig brass ICA F el. 4th st a an. N Ae oat S175: fi sas} hn D tor t ne le: he 4 age “Seene. BC R2 priv ga D ON arniahed’ 3 - oy , aale, an sale tome HJ. HIRS eae; e ter ner: on ) . me v Ti ~ 1) 4t tar ee = o & re 1eW -4 : a ig - UNS 1: ws m;: la h pin, Ms 10 en A ee 4 at r teil 4a | : ere] 1: g " torr 9 A ©, TR ] er eb 7 - imn ort a0 . ~ 4 se ou # e } art, per. Ty Sos: erisranes uA. res eat 4 roils sirens ACL x * ground a eat -— eat: . “set. ‘partie cae Pia i 24, Post-D family. 8 aging “ nT sd ed gn IMPRO a blocks fine wht ‘oT a (chy | nt Pt re idenee el rey as (} £f eal. a 1ak ere 500 : t dl a - u h sons ane | erer err en oes { t i ’ A or to P goa ‘ f tox a, | = Bi V s fr un ottag CO mand \ F 318 ots inte A. Do ne 1 TIR for : 8 u ore Kx ke | LAY STi: ys iy rights. ee chien Aan +5 tt hay £ re ee iR e Be ae M Sok T atch St Page pence a Some NN NE ‘ED gages re. ff Pir ¢ T" nte i. ae s and bd Seeee a * , | ai 8 cell f- an yitkK e ! 1) te eX ind ( BQO! . ro .> ove F n 4 cle ish OO RB Vv pr rt ’ la wo 1. pa a. of nd jae’ i (* . R $ co VR ise PR car & - __ 4 ) +o e, lat y > ry ac }* - os un na ve - ; M E! curvies. r ee rut Ww ent _ b Vv ?- ter 10 a er _ Ow + TN, > - ad: sr] no ic Li an ed M ox tw iva wo n - {c) te) wes CQ oah de |: ‘ao - F 1o¢ RN’ —— oO rs look roe : ] £O } RS pte ‘at bi} le ke su ‘ male : / AJ * sti ae 3 . Yr th a) ; eat cA 1A A ris lo on AN _ e.. rw ¢ t $3 no el ~ ect a exc A Ww 0 te re Hit 00 : I st ra : sir i N\ r in Ta) ‘ Tr — p . a 4 an ook \ et v7 tS ,fyty rt , 7ali lla i aa Ss to ~~ os : On ™O. oe A : e " co / oe ° sr N a. t: 16 e ac j LE wi 437 B50: t Nit rie nd n cel NI a7 ger or gh ms of nd 2 6 e li da “6 x S : PE 1°R trot ie and § j vers al le 7 r4 r at m f “ TOMOMI Tt | mel ine ashe Pi | Pest of care ANG For 3 Serer sons n bea Nic one aren farninie eX LANP BOARD, tS in fin mtg) So Bandy yietke VATS 8, years I ' Pp’ Pp o ot on eee Sad $7: 105 h at fale Vit ree ed : r fo pl. do g . t ls he a A on te ¢. j . th Zz ot gle — st ice ae — - met NS Latoplanc-¢ ie on fe ¢ igre v1 sa houenkerpin ines | coer ANT BOARD lescribe bung ame {7 ‘suauneat a, a Tv_FO ost-Dis. ness 38-28 enwood on a baronies c ha cor et Hatecat oe “AL ome rk Vv o us we ; 1, EXCHA? 2 ee player ve ine "\ SOR? ve ee er > qui 2 x n AN | ‘ont P ~— R ra Ta h bi ice Chi ais i Bi a es: n ew i TS sho . cla ark or ¥ n d = ™ i et aes rd hel, et - | AY AN ud yer. A Fox é ie Mei ad ON 1: st N ni pin r y I ulr t td - room of RN N vat In 1] tee Ri at eS $700 he Q)7 RE er ev ni ne A a A + co : ‘ shen t 4 . ee ge au 0 ry eT, nr _ u E NGE, AN ec 6 - OX mt a} 4 SteCA le enc gs: OOTls. c ea AN ed -~ o > m ata i T er o — ia ow ‘ : Ww ut bh -f 70 re ? ) rAN me er ce ede nd a LI or nN mr va he et on i ~ 3 hed on , dress 7 Se mnt ~ sed R-PIA ND s Ane : on TANG Ton 7” mM) e = " 4 - oe S bad 7 A- hea ho iia no *a i Po sid Aa BC -- Ch re ote lly K E I) OPE —— “ -. T 4 r: es r ») ' gal m | a st sh ()¢ 41°? iin lule m ao Cas Libe 1 be le ~"» es Pull 8 F eo . YP : | a ly Né or! A cn condi ‘8 He tSON, - t: useke 0° m|~ ae. vie bo DA ff ars stan : ere H ec n. — f 814 M ° eA st in bu "at we } ’ i2 F .. : oe rty, ~ ‘ } : a EW Ack ir peed pao terns. no a ss - ot K sh nal (sy vH AL Fu all eke hil- - cr h y RD dren’ aoos us or RT¥ M rar 4 orga ' t : of ing ' ront » T . w , u wit loc C A rty. ond. ‘ the JUS ou . *: RIT ad rab dee MAY. n if ee ogg M ING ba Lien, ren eT ne 3944— rni co epi (6 —— ous chi! > Ww n’s first ho ee on SE ; vis 0. ; 144. Terr an 06 , ren alo $200) A ge: we ’ | iliert n a AS Ip v - eotes eS - te. }’ . . » th od | or -— al wit f ’. M rr) Toh a =, ahe ny ng >) ~ teh. ek d tc A . me 1] R 14! . ~ -F : Q b 44 re ac fo rm? " nt ree w re nm? 4 ory ’ } or ee) ' bs H _— de ic ths of - : ® . ER sy in ua) LA pM ‘we su LARKE M nee cP N ers d en “ R 5. i t : id, flo N Mi Six u — ne 66 - yes rf 8 cabe: 4 ory, {OUSE ( on Bi ' on for Behn a — oa M c lar st YE ER ere ms inal le; * ET AC f HE 4. ——— ce, roo len or R i O ping be F — reef 1 IS re urn ; ata n'! $4 AN an suse 140: ré gas 8, ern fre as SE 4 ) > Ly 4 n? hy ly La 4 SE Pa ear n i er ho ae Per... a ne pa ity a ' b av ‘ rr oh ary : ; ’ 11 books i We er x wie Al ane rel ve ain va 2 }. oo need 4 als fas r k Wide comndl away ve. | ® ‘ . f t : : ‘ " i ” — t ’ — re n ie ro Pra oo ng — D to) ' t¢ ach ni + he ’ er he or -s q) N\ a' Tr) ne 14 cc — RT os Pp ay e 7 . () ' " r ire hs “Wa at ‘ 4 79 : {* a "7 Ta nd Ber the a me v1 mf rm me N hey -- ‘ont A m. m ~ if » sh ny alt | he A » fi liv Mi hi rey r Mi \RTAN tre er , oo Pay R & la as a cm) R c Rove): ae ce oa pe Viaye ie ° oy ne ‘ a eof | eer _medern, ’ tA say ye r ; MS ana a ‘Sunday ee RES! 4632. rerigge montha 8 ‘a pon at ri Tock he 4 ae ye ove HEA bares as , oorTmTn4: pied 4 N & - et . — Eo Pa aaa kK 1881) ‘ , —— : 8 ‘ _ - - P : tog “ n, en rn ¢ hor on # se . . ; " : wt | Tne , — A eee he gg > D. snip OOM te fami: a to ethern Z “eae body New any a3 : , 8) Aa month. graphs cara pe ~~~ ws A 5258 heat forches | O Tr $ ~heatnu ure: | ne, axas a a BR, NAN’ al Na wee ' > os , o on ne Nice ie » wy ; " | aie | = t — et : mt 75. - —— _ t a n ’ ~tz ae t: M Ss * OT L ae t ee Ss ILL nis re, ” | 7 on P m ri flo roo | Pp Afe RS nd yt i ak - t 2 on - 85 ic) oi "Gap: ETROP rater. bat brine Tra “4 TORE. Ww “Ta with off | gain, POSSESS gare me; bu PROP Bidg 7 Vader, vor ded ho ip bee a | st r . ba oy : aaae . ‘7 Ea w ) vou S v Bis voy ate un g ; (co - ird G t ' ott ~ ore * we r ud m™m A a : t 4 tor . “T Tey eT. joWits RE. ine 0 to & alow, low | wd EST orca Mp hiat ae Ay ‘wit be ai t . aa > j Y A ° I . A o be La oA t: we {t es AT na) /TY ' i r a ° ae 4. moe 5 4g rE- ‘ ard we bao «) A m., r c roa u ~~) ; sa a26 eom- did} Ti rt ACE F ~Cou : secur be SE AE S., Lay aac pes. A. ind t} n : 7 . u Chestnut. ni aien adie. nea ph VOUNTRY curiae: “ EU it y yous . : tab io far re r Ay le yY ris ished nd 1S 4 Cheat our aoe 7 co ad — = | att a arket S FIR natu at (om, | , ed ohn uit Ae ra nx: ; a Rid ry " & eft v0 S ow ge © J irom og cres s La ta) nN % ur T s. -Db i ty ely mrch Ww ih ts at * ” NER ma S i ~« " including eee it Ms? . wes tone Hy . 4 ’ . Pak. ariiotiont oA, ‘ ae —_ and or é, mn be ' . . ‘ : le | n nt ar . Fn. ~ ~~ , rel emt a re in ift y w XN 4 ra one dy iD vie We oC on - "Nat : tt len THY Re "BAM E 1iSs be em ' € iw x oan * ce hs Cha mer 3 $21 Lou re r Fae ‘s et. “t ged Br . ba a , scatman Re . and a ae = bs Se I’ «Db ive Rt a : so PRE _— RS fie Sie — ¥ ge sad Piste, - BY Pr age ste 7h segs ' ys ane ce x se ¥ by . er ed : B70 ? 4 ig easeeorie oy

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. bY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Editorial P e Ps RRR RRR R EE * - Good, Sound Judgment Will Counsel You to Come to St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store for OUR CLOTHES — ee eo me = FAMOUS-BARR CO. | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash’ Largest Distributors of Merchandise at | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exce pted. | Retail in Missourt or the West. _ sa ite fabrics. Thousands of 4 9°") aa wear. cys * ta a “Bieri e . =O An = ideal Coat for Sn for men and young men. Then, and then only, will you realiz e the biggest returns on your clothes investment, as you choose from our unapproachable values at— 25 *30 *35 & "60 @ Quality first, last and all the-time. That is the keynote of our clothes service. Every Famous- Barr Go. Suit exhales quality and bespeaks the touch of an expert. These clothes come from makers whose names stand for the acme of quality. The co-operation of these concerns, alwavs desirous of cementing their relations with us because of our powerful four-store buying organization, known as the largest retailers of men’s clothing in America, brings us advantages that are mutually ours. Men and young men will find the styles to their liking in unending variety here. Extreme styles, conservative styles and everything in between are well represented. No man can fail to find abso- lute satisfaction -Men’s Winter Overcoats i an et: O Pues eS gee te + a a id APD ee sy oe ile { os rs “a » . . ~ Sk Te: BE One glance at our stock of Overcoats will pose. Double-breasted, form-fitting-Coats, Rte, tees fae ae bear out the above statement. Right now double-breasted belted Coats, waistline . et tt oA we have more Overcoats than ever before Coats, Newmarket effects, Ulsterettes, Great AST we | $24 at this time of the year. And of all times, Coats and Motor Coats, all expertly built this is the best time to buy your Overcoat, of the finest overcoatings, in staple and while stocks are at*the height of complete- fancy weaves. All sizes for men and young ness. There are Overcoats for every pur- men. ma ™ Fall Trousers, eee, $3.50 to $18 % A Oarefully made Trousers for men Ae and young men, of flannels, blue Ts serges, black worsteds and fancy pairs Trousers for business and Men’s and Young Men’s Raincoats, $20 ; inclement z weather. Made of tweeds, in the new all around belted style. Sizes 1ere, for there are all sizes for all builds and proportions. St. Louis’ Largest Assoriment of And St. Loiiis’ Best Values at Hit] RE i] powame Our College Room Is the Exclusive Young Men S St. Louts Home of ° Lo a , : Suits Society Brand Clothes | $9 Everything that expresses style of the high- : st character is found in Society Brand clothes. They represent the last word in clothes for yvoung men and men who stay young. Look for the Society Brand label. Society Brand clothes and other makes. are shown here at prices from $35 to $75. WTAE Popular waist-seam and plain models, in single and double breasted effects. For high school and college men. Many have detachable belts. Sizes from 31 to 42 chest measurement, HEHE Te PUTT SVU UVNeVA LAL ILICOPOONANTALODE EHEAEALULUEOUAPUOAS ELEGANT TT TTT UTLL TEL PLLALAL EAE EET LT Ge Second Floor . — ~ — ~ = « ¥y . Y . ve 7 > ras 4 * . is 3 - > . . > . . i> ® e *,* = a . a. s it ‘ . . “ s =, j . . . —— J " é os . . . n a t~ . ae ° > . . _ a e . , ee - * *. . an . ‘ Ah. ; at > oe , ‘ - i : .* b . ~ a - - ’ We “ _ : - so * e« . > . > ° . * ! rd * . ee & a ~y,* 4 «Se e* - -* ~ ¥ . 4 ’ . : 7) 4 Me =@® oes! ’ 4 . ’ ~'s ‘ 1 s . he > > . ns ‘ , > . * der aa ae, ange t Eee 4 ‘ . _ “ * ; , @" , VL weeny & ; e ne Fo av MI arer oo... 04 . , . — . > - — Pies o- r° ~~ ve > ~ , > " ; ‘ _-¢ ale? ae DSS ae 5 a —_ th. > =) s "s te > -. e as ‘ _ —_— 0 et ey Paro . - . b/Ba~ ‘ > ; ’ . x , ee ee In the Basement Economy Store Men’s Overcoats News Ph Wom FRIDAY, oc Saturday- Store Hours, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 4 Men’s Shoes pair? 00 @ Refined - looking straight Lace Shoes, having invisible eye- lets. Made on new English last of dark or light tan gunmet- al ealf and black kid, Boys’ tan or gua- metal welt sole Shoes, made on the English or wide toe lasts. Pair. . 85.00 Second Fleer Ta et A oe Sat he Aeees ale ry Utmost Style and Value at $938 @ All the good styles are represented in this group— and they’re almost unlim- ited in variety. There are waistline models, panel back Overcoats, _Chester- fields, Ulsters, Ulsterettes— styles for young men, and others suitable for older men. They are made of warm, serviceable overcoat- ings; some are fully lined, others partly lined. Sizes 32 to 44 chest measure. Other Overcoats at $18.75 and $21.75 Basement Economy Store fad ,* ~ | OEE BIOs OE ‘ 0 aa

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‘Editorial Page >" . , Popular Comics News Photographs | { a £7 yy , Sporting News | Women’s Features $Y % ra SS Market Reports FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1919. YU fyrithty Grywpyt FG % FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919. 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Page 28

- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919. 4, Sion ae? ae eee ae ie os 2c, —=— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘4 Dec. 12, 1878. ¥ ian Ke eG —_ yo Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: OT va Sob ei sid ygcbcess “ ccaeeeeeel? DAILY AND SUNDAY . 189,796 r THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- to the public welfare, — _ . a a — Aeeotrenee “ ee ss — ; . cone a oma — menage a ' eo anbtpasnaiceaar A ceoate in eetieleietites atten dete bins amen te. hace ck eek " , : 2 e DE ROTA a Tt I ied og an! ee oe ee ‘ y he Bese Ne ae ; . b 8 een by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. -~ oe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Price Raising and Wage Raising. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is earnestly to be hoped that labor will not make the serious mistake in this period of a threatening industrial crisis of becoming too radical. On the other hand, it is more to be hoped that the em- ployers and this Government will not at this time force the labor organizations to adopt drastic measures to obtain their) just deserts. Why all this hullabaloo in the Senate about the threatened coal miners’ strike? One Senator remarked in the Saying: now you and your families can freeze this winter.” But that same Senator, when the packers raise the price of butter to 80 cents a pound and eggs to 70 cents a. dozen and other necessities in proportion, | is too cowardly to quote the packers as saying: “We have you poor people by | the throat; now you and your families) will starve this winter.” : This same Senator delved into statistics to show us how much more the coal con- sumed by us would cost if the miners were successful in obtaining an increase dn wages and shorter hours. But he didn’t worry about digging up-any sta- tistics to demonstrate to us how much more the ‘“‘poor public” had to pay when the price of shoes, clothing, food, and a!) | cther commodities was in most instances | ny ee ee a ees } Senate chamber last week that the miners are) “We have you by the throat; | THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY. | If the leaders of the soft coal miners’ organization go on with their present strike plans in defiance of d public welfare, they will have thrown away the greatest opportunity It is the general judgment that the miners have grievances that ought to be redressed. The Govern- ment has given ample evidence of its readiness to assist in redressing those grievances. Now, if the leaders of the miners should withdraw their strike order, with the explanation that the action was taken in consideration of the public welfare—in recogni- tion of the fact that the operation of the mines is in- dispensable to the public weal—they would be in- vincible. They would be reinforced by a public senti- ment, by a public admiration for their sincerity in ‘their cause, against which nothing could stand. | And it would be no mere victory of the moment) which they would win. to rescrind the strike order, they could very properly say that an industry so essential to the life, as well fs the prosperity of, the nations must, in all justice and prudence, be raised to American standards. Con- | tinuity of employment must be assured, adequate | i wages fixed, correct working conditions—the whole | settlement to be elastic enough to enable the miners, again to appear in court whenever changing circum- | stances necessitated new arrangements. Th business of coal production has never been on a sound basis for the miner. There have been too many idle day® Working two-thirds of the time, say, and loafing the other third, is a demoralizing order of things. It must be changed. That there are) difficulties in bringing about continuous operation of | coal mines, with the same steady employment as in. | industry generally, is well known. Storage and trans-. portation problems will have to be solved. With the enthusiastic co-operation of the public, which can be. enlisted by a patriotic decision at this juncture, the | sqlution would be found. There would be no re-, laxing of effort until it was found. | That is’ the opportunity now within the grasp of i the leaders of the coal miners—to win the public com-. pletely and to make the coal miner's haphazard job | a steady job, at a just wage. La a ST. LOUIS’ COURAGEOUS POLICE CHIEF. | En route to headquarters in his motor car, Chief) O'Brien encountered two robbers fleeing from the) scene of a crime. He instantly recognized the duty devolving on every member of the force, from the youngest patrolman to the departmental head—the duty of community protection and defense of the law, irrespective of personal considerations. He exempli-| fied the best traditions of the department when he) left his automobile to the care of the chauffeur and, | single-handed and regardless of peril, pursued the) ever presented to organized labor in the United States. | Directing the public’s at-| tention to the considerations which influenced them | | ton, Ky., | sionary spirit, came to the ‘in September, 1819. Following his leadership a little spiritual reconstruction began. it comes to a life and death struggle we are all of the public. And we don’t propose.to permit any single organization or class to cause us suffering without | protest. i | THE CHRIST OHURCH CENTENARY. | One must be a St. Louisan to appreciate fully the part Christ Cathedral has played in the life of the community for a century, though, of course, the im- portant place this parish has in the history of the church in the West and in the nation is secure and widely recognized. In an invaluable sketch, in which he also includes an admirable outline of the church’s history in Amer- ica from 1607 to the close of the Revolution—-George Washington, he says, was never confirmed and proba- bly never saw a Bishop—the Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tut-| ‘tle has narrated the circumstances under which Christ | Parish was founded. | | A certain Rev. John Ward, born and ordained in| Connecticut, ministered for several years in Lexing- | and then, under the promptings of a mis-| frontier town of St. poo oa | company gathered at the corner of Second and Wal- nut streets, Oct. 24, in a preliminary meeting and held | the first “service of the American prayerbook west of the Mississippi.” Bishop Tuttle also tells us that only two of those present possessed prayerbooks. A> subscription paper dated Nov. 1, 1819, pledged 47 | persons for a total of $1714 in support of the new, church and about the same time 43 persons signed | articles of incorporation as the Society of Christ! Church. It was the second Protestant church estab- | lished in this city, a Presbyterian society having started two years before. | Local conditions are reflected vividly in the parish | records in its day of small beginnings, as at subse- quent periods. Left pastorless after 18 months, the new church had a narrow escape from extinction in a then difficult environment. But with the coming of | the Rev. Thomas Horrell from Virginia in 1825 a A church with 48. pews was built at the corner of Third and Chestnut | streets in 1829. A new church at Fifth and Chest- nut was occupied in 1839. This was sold in 1859 and the present church, built at Thirteenth and Lo-| ' cust at a cost of $235,000, was occupied in 1867. In its march to the west a narrative of changes in the physical St. Louis is to be read. Much more than 50 years ago this march was halted by Christ Church. As one of the very few Protestant societies remaining adjacent to the roaring business district, with its huge office buildings, its great hotels, its slums, it THOU SHALT Nor DRINK | — ANTI-SALOON. LEAGUE ~ has a rich field in which its usefulness has been con-~ ~ spicuous. To the week of special observance marking 100 years of exceptional service to denomination, city and State, and opening tomorrow, the heads of 12 other doubled. He didn’t tell us that it would) robbers into an alley through which they attempted, dioceses will come. Some of them are from dioceses niean so many millions more in this Stato and so many in that. No—it was the other fellow getting it. Then it 1s all right. But for the workingman to ask Yor more to meet these ever-increasing expenses is all wrong. Another thing that might be Interest- ing for the general public to ponder over is this fact: Whenever there is any word sent out that a labor organization will ask for an increase in wages and will strike if it is not forthcoming, there is always a threat that the militia will be called out to shoot them if they don’t be careful, But whenever the “big men” decide to add another 60 per cent onto a commodity and so announce through the papers; there is no threat of being shot down. by the militia for asking for it. They simply tack it on, and we must pay it or do without. Don’t you think it is high ‘time conditions were changing in favor of the “working classes” in this country where we know no “classes?” I have noticed in the papers recently mn advocacy of Charles M. Hay for Sen- ator. I believe if we had a few men like Mr. Hay in the Senate today conditions would be fairer for everybody. After hearing One speech by Mr. Hay on “The Brotherhood of Man,” I am firmly con- vinced that his place is in the Unite States Senate, and I don't believe the workingman or the employer could have a fairer representative. R. C. 8. A Depositor’s Appeal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A short time after leaving the service I came back to St. Louls and began to earn a livelihood. é Not being in a position to deposit my savings in a downtown bank, I took the trouble first to call up one of the officers of the Meramec Trust Co. and he in- formed me that the bank was a member of the Federal Reserve System of the United States. I then felt assured that my savings would be secure, so each week I managd to put a few dollars into the bank, and the sum grew to be a pretty fair-sized account. Lately the bank’s doors were closed end from what I hear the institution was badly managed. I have been further in- formed that the chances are very scarce for the depositors to get back all they put in. Can the. bankers and the big business ‘men of St. Louis sit back and see a neigh- borhood bank of this kind fail, which is custodian over the saVings of hard-work- ing wage-earners, without taking some action.? ONE WHO HAD CONFIDENCE IN A NEIGHBORHOOD BANK. . In Favor of Daylight Saving. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IT am glad to note that someone is ad- vocating the retention of daylight saving for the City of St. Louls. By all means let this be done. This law was originally placed upon the statute books because it had been clearly demonstrated that it was a good law in those communities or states that had adopted it. Unfortunately, tn lately it is said that there has some change of opinion among —" who were at first active in oppos!- n. es There is no doubt, however, that the _ vantages of daylight saving in the cit- eae tes more than offset whatever disadvan- rea it. The whole State ‘lori _— had Central time before hereafter have the benefits zs : OB 2: Foca eae : ; : ‘ " PRON Se ’ _| and must be admitted that we do not include mil- He set an example in| te make good their escape. bravery and prompt action. which will long have influence on the force. He showed that, {n serving the high purposes for which the department exists, ke commits to subordinates no duty he is not willing | to undertake himself. : . | St. Louis deplores the dangerous wound incurred | in upholding the safety of us all and hopes that its | courageous Chief will have a speedy recovery and that the desperadoes will quickly be brought to jus- tice. \ Ne la 9-0-9 ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, ~ Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who has just died at 64, may not have permanently enriched American letters, but she had a talent which many a weightier writer might have envied—the talent of being read. There are few persons in middle life today, we imagine, but have stowed away somewhere in memory a vagrant couplet or stanza of this author. Spouting with mock seri- ousness and impassioned gesture, the verses that throbbed across the pages of ‘“‘Poems of Passion” was one of the stunts of the long ago. What delicious parodies tickled us and how the air was filled with the slings and arrows of the iconeclastic para- graphers! ~ We can recall no other woman writer who was so persistently lampooned. west of the river, to which, as well as to all Episcopal organizations in St. Loufs and Missouri, it is the mother church. | . aa! bps. =”. y oe Pn gs ‘ 3 THOU SNMALT NOT HAVE COAL #. _“ “ THE FREE. WOMEN’S P. we ee ee a oF | > As a Woman Thin BY ene shies Good Husbands—the U: Heroes of Matrimor _ —s MINE WORKERS Ss OME day, I am going to write it— A “Ballageof Good Hu It is so tiresome, always about the “other kind.” Fiirtatious husbands, bibu! | bands, lazy husbands, husba elope with their manicurist - Husbands who es’ fortunes. Husbands who won't pay squande mony! a As “¥ tt Others from Eastern dioceses will attest in a spe- cial sense by their presence the important relation | £ Christ Cathedral has to the entire body of the) church in America. Bishop Tuttle {is the head of its | episcopacy. His cathedral is specially linked with | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. the remarkable missionary awakening in the church | that dates from its Philadelphia convention in 1835. | The first missionary Bishop, assigned to Missouri | and Indiana, Jackson Kemper, lived here for nine years, during five of which he was rector of Christ Parish. = * ~~ STREET CAR TICKETS, WHERE OBTAINABLE? “Metal tickets will be on sale at places as ad- | vertised,” say the placards in United Railways cars| giving notice that passengers unprovided with tickets. must pay 8 cents for single rides, beginning Saturday. Does this mean that tickets will not be sold on the cars by the conductors? should not tickets be seld on th® cars by conductors? If it does mean that, why That there is any good reason why passengers | should be put to the inconvenience of providing them-_| selves with tickets before they board the cars is to | be doubted. In many cities where car tickets entitling | Gould ridicule kill, Mrs. | holders to several rides are sold at a lower rate than) Wilcox had long since faded from view. But her! Single rides, tickets are, of course, handled by the! ambition was of sterner stuff. unhappy moments, but if discouragement ever entered her presence it™Was ‘quickly banished. She refused to be laughed out of court. She refused to be van- quished. She kept on writing, Kept on fighting and finally Won success as measured by earning power. She may have won success, too, in point of helpful influence. Her esoteric preachments as a propa- gandist of optimism have met a demand. In any} event that was the judgment of her publishers, which, | She must have had | Conductors. sales to “places as advertised” have been compelled by popular demand to provide for sales on the cars as well. | Companies which attempted to restrict | a Lp. ; re Without the normal supply of coal business will be! slack. “4 ooo A CORRECTION. In a box printed with the seventh of a series of from a writer’s viewpoint, is the sought-for verdict. | Dine articles written by Lieut. Costello, which ap- But the outstanding feature of her career, it seems Peared inthe Sunday Post-Dispatch of Aug. 9 there to us, is the fact that she could not be conquered. | ¥@8 82 unjust reflection upon the conduct of the Hon. | : F She fairly lived the philosophy of Henley’s “Invictus.” | David R. Francis, Ambassador to Russia. She was a gallant spirit. a «&. *& — The Costello articles related to experiences of the | American forces at Archangel and the boxed state-. But what's the Constitution between prohibition-| ™e™t concerning Ambassador Francis was not justi-| * ists? ee ee Se bien WHAT IS ‘‘THE PUBLIC?’ behalf of the public, when great strikes are threat- fied by anything in the story and was not founded on | | fact. _the United States Government as eminently proper A Post-Dispatch reader objects to the appeal in| #24 wise. The Ambassador's conduct was recognized by The reflection in the box was unintentional on the | ened, on the ground that so many millions of per-| P8Tt of the Post-Dispatch, because it was supplied as | sons are members of unions, or other organizations | published by the syndicate handling the Costello | to protect themselves, that there is no “public” left | articles, and its publication was an oversight. regret the publication of the unwarranted statement | to be injured by union action. We | Appeals in behalf of the public, menaced, for ex-| #24 Willingly make this correctfon. ' ample, by a coal miners’ strike, are for all the mil-| lions of citizens outside of the half million or so. organized coal miners. This is generally understood. | In that public, of course, are included all the other labor organizations. These might actively help the’ striking miners. But there would still be a vast pub- | lic outside of the strikers and other organized labor, outnumbering them by many millions. As Charles &. Barrett, speaking for the farmers, in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, pointed out, there are 40,000,000 people. living outside the cities who are not represented in either the capital or labor groups. Here are 40,000,- | 000 of the real public. What about them? | In discussing the labor problem, it is understood lions of small tradesmen, farmers, fishermen, profes- sional men, mechanics and even peddlers, who are neither employers nor wage earners, but working for themselves. And, of course, in this myriad-head- ed public, which must suffer and perhaps die while a comparatively few capitalists and organized wage- earners settle their differences, are many millions of helpless women and children. Oh, yes, there is a public, and every sensible per- son knows what and where it is. Practically, when & | - 4 ~ 5 ale it . ean ithe lal ee . : STE te EA ES (RNIN, Act rN A ct ret iterate a rE eo at ee we cas EA ae Oe have been reduced 15 per cent. Palmer say ?—wWall Street Journal. who was charged with stealing a cornet. ' been unable, as we go to press, to establish the truth of a current report that the Judge is a neighbor of the man who owned it.—Detroit News. q Herald. could carry a red bandana without being suspected of trying to start a revolution?—Galveston News. steamed up the other day the bees that were in the hives in his front yard got a whiff of the syrup he was making, and all left at once, and have not been | heard of since.—Benton (Ark.) Courier. socks, silk shirts and $20 hats. — that they were forced to employ to outgrow e ss & re! EDITORIAL SPARKS. Attorney-General Palmer says retail food prices What does Mrs. A Detroit Judge dismissed the case against a man We have The House of Commons certainly would not be | uite so common with a lady in it.—Omaha World- | What has become of the old-fashioned man who O. C. Glass is some molasses maker. When he Our daddies didn’t make theirs by wearing silk Practice the econ- | 1 ravages and desolation of the Civil Wan—Nash- drunkards. tion. now a wool o THE DAWN. NE night I ran to meet the dawn Ovwie outstretched arms and upturned face. I ran—I ran befpre the wind, But could not find its hiding place. Its hiding place seemed far away, So long the night, so drear its stay. I prayed the dawn with all my heart; And as I ran I met the one Whose very eyes are more to me Than midnight stars or morning sun. So hand in hand we sought the dawn, And found the way had easier grown. Then suddenly we saw the light In rosy color, crowned with mist. We watched it stealing o’er the hills, Shifting from gold to amethyst. For us the day had never been go fair, For, tooking in each other's eyes, We found that dawn was there. JEAN HAMILTON. We think of most of the Indians as being worthless, but we do not know any too much about Indians. Most of us have seen very little of them, or have been too much exposed to In- dians who were in turn too much exposed to white people. The popular view of Indians is not happily that of the Government. The Gov- ernment attaches a great deal of importance to the conduct of Indian affairs, and most of the amends we are nates os Indians for seizing their country are befng made by the Indian Commissioner. Few of us who see the Navajo woman weaving blankets at the Arts and Crafts Exposition realize the importance of that indus- try to a great Indian tribe. There are probably 26,000 Navajo. They have a reservation tn North- west New Mexico and Northeast Arizona much larger in extent than many of the states. Strangely enough, that is not a great mining country, so the Navajo have never been chased out of it. It is theirs still, and will always be theirs. The Navajo have not been demoralized by the whites. The whites have pretty much al- ways gone around them. Therefore, one finds ther») a fine nation of people—not a mere lot of They have an industry. The men raise the sheep, and the women weave the wool. The Navajo blanket is an everlasting thing. It is as honest a thing as ever man made. Latter- ly machine-made rugs of Germantown wool made in imitation of the Navajo have flooded the market; but the genuine Navajo rug, an in- finiteiy superior piece of goods, has its market still and its friends among those who know something about Indian rugs. White traders upon the reservation usually control the output of the more expert weavers. There is a great difference In rugs. For instance, the prized gray blanket is not woven to any great extent in the north half of the reservation, which produces the colored rugs. Weaving the gray blanket without any dye whatsoever is a phase of the industry peculiar to the south half of the na- The woman at the exposition is weaving ay blanket without dyes. She uses the Some of the best weavers work upon a them, but watch the Navajo woman weaving her rug. Then think of her husband and her boys, who Herd and tend the sheep and in sea- son shear them. Sir: The long sustained applause at the recent De Valera meeting Is notice to the Hon. Hy Kiel that he and his trained shouters may outvote us, but by the bones of Brian Boru they are not in our class when it comes to starting something. TWws. ; the gray sheep, that of the brown sheep, | and the wool of the black sheep. Itisa labor of | great industry and painstaking to make a fine rug. single rug of superior quality as much as two months. The ordinary rug is turned out inside of two weeks, but few gray rugs of quality are made in less than a month. Are the Indians lazy? Yes, they are lazy where we have demoralized Now that the West End has so much money one sees at all the markets such Lucullan fruits as alligator pears and pomegranates. However, that is no sign anybody selling them out there can spell pomegranates. A try at it on Del- mar boulevard: ° . Here is a sign which 1 have not seen re- ported. It has been seen daily for 20 years by thousands coming into St. Louls over the Eads bridge. top of a building about three blocks north of the Lridge and reads as follows: ee ce eeee@2een ewe Fe 2 aw = s.. Cee ce @.9 2.2 een 2s Ss ee SS If the mfgs means manufacturers, why the g? If it means manufacturing, why the s? Hope some day to see a corrected abbreviation of the word in question. 22222332. I belleve the attached taken from the want ad section of your valuable paper entitles me to a license as a full-fledged sign hunter and would be pleased to have you publish my num- ber in your columns: ze 2 ee oe ee on eo ee ee ee oe lL lU OU oe ee oe oe oe ee hm EE ULC OU he GU Oe eB ee ;: BOYS—16 years and over, to die out on: block. Central Employment Dept., Brown : : Shoe Co., 17th and Lucas. : It is quite certain that all boys 16 years and over reading the above will hardly make a rush for 17th street and Lucas avenue. Don't forget my number. Yours very truly, A CONSTANT HUNTER WITHOUT THE PROPER LICENSE. A restaurateur over in Illinois displayed this Se eeeeee- Ceeevreoeegess®d £€ Oe 2 ee & se & & & Seeseseeeecoeoseseeseeaseaeeeeeeoeeeatee oe 6eeaeseeeae Beef and Lamb Stew With Sup SE rr ee ee eee. FSCO eee e2eoaegeese ec oe~epDenteaw 6s 6 oe we _* *“*e ee © © @ ee Being assured that some sign hunter would get him, he changed it to read like this: Beef and Lamb Stew With Seup Here's one taken from a recent issue of the Vian, Okla., Press. Rev. J. L. Walker and wife called to Muskogee Thursday morning to meet with 75 Million Campaign workers of the Northeastern District of Oklahoma. * SSP Ceees Wee Cet 2s sa: e . U. RIGHT. Vian, Ok. UST think of the man who comes next, How his mind will be harrowed and vext, If, when washing, you let, without a regret, Your grimy suds stand in the bow’. When the paper you've read on the car, And absorbed all the news from afar, Don't, under your feet, or out on the street. Throw that wealth of good food for the soul. Don't smoke in the face of a girl, Or a woman, sir. Don’t be a churl. Use language that’s nice; the reverse is a vice Verbal mud fouls its flinger. O fie! ‘Tig manners that maketh a man, Just manners, and no other plan, So, please give a thought, as by all means you ought, To the neighbor, the one that’s close by. And if you would know the good rule, Which you ought to have learned when school— It's just this, you'll find—to be really kind, And it’s easy and pleasant. 8o try! HH. M. WILLIAMS, at It is a huge metal sign mounted on, / ‘ . | ting our aerial knowledge acquired in the The MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINIOI AIR POST SERVICE IN ENGLAND, ‘From the London Times. F HE organization of the road services in 1 T strike has been remarkably well done, but! work of the home air service has so far be disappointing. With proper organization © strike ought not to have made any difference the delivery of any important letters. Our nautical correspondent says that the possibilg of a breakdown in the transport services was f seen months ago by the service side of the Ministry, and that plans were made. Grave as strike has been from every point of view, it m at any rate, have afforded an opportunity of v % good use and of testing the conditions of a succet ful aerial post. No one thinks of the air pc a small country like ours as a serious comfy with the land transport of letters and small cels, but it might have insured us against sor the graver inconveniences of interrupted munication. The telegraph is an unsat of substitute for the average important business Mf ter, and no substitute at all for the private let which may be just as important. : It would be interesting to know what weight letters the air post has:carried, how it com with the weight of normal correspondence what is the profit and loss account. One pect that the service to the public and the profits! the Government has been disgracefully low ¢ pared with what they might have been under sonably enterprising management. The pric shillings an ounce—is much too high, the too restricted, and the number of collecting tions too few. In the whole of London there @ only three stations at which letters by air post Cai be delivered. Why should it not have been pow sible to hand letters for this post over the counter f ae p> J 4 at any postoffice? Why should there not have been tributary deliveries to the main trunk lines of the air post? Why should the service not have _been properly advertised and run at lower rates, which would have secured a full load on the air services? It has been estimated that a profit of ,@ quarter ofa million could easily have been in say 10 days by a postoffice which had shown _the will and the capacity to adapt its methods to . circumstances. Such a sum is not to be despised in these times, not to speak of the convenience of ' custom continued until 1856, when a law _ fous couples scurried across the the country, or of the valuable information that would have been acquired for future use. But the vested routine of Government departments is be- coming a more serious danger to the country than the vested interests which, a generation ago, were the burden of every Radical speech. “ a 2. me Gretna Green a Powder Plant, a From the New York Post. : a Great Britain displayed an astonishing lack ¢ respect for romantic memories when, the war, it converted Gretna Green into & powder plant. In 1758 England forbade riages under irregular conditions; so the border Gretna and complied with Scottish law. : 4 passed requiring 21 days of actual residenc Gretna in order to make the union legal. F Elliott alone is said to have officiated at oF 3000 such marriages. And the scené of all @ had to be wiped out for the sake of a fact for the manufacture of high explosives. Parliamentary Secretary states that had gland purchased the explosives from Ar the additional cost would have been mil dollars. Possibly he knew that it was at CG Green that Achim von Arnim laid the his love story entitled “Die Ehenschmiede,” which he described, when Napoleon threatening to invade Engiand, a sw modern in all its fixtures. But he alt could not have remembered that it was LW Languish in Sheridan's “Rivals” whose was broken on finding that she could not the journey to Gretna. England might up ber plant somewhere else ‘4. oo. it 7 lent where they pleased, and hir , asking little, | Oh yes, some day, I sh PHe San e ¢ Le a“ rm ~~ Fi nh on | But nobody ever hears of HUSBAND, Until after he's dead! And then, one never he: ing about him, as a HUS only as a deacon, or a mi or a philanthropist—never HUSBAND. Why should the “bad hi have all the free advertising Tt isn’t fair, whon their « dreds of perfectly good one bad one! Every monring, on my wa town, I meet. droves of the Nice, ciean-shaven, kir worrled-looking husbands, Plodding out, bravely. 1 ghine, to battle with the ° And, plodding back hom omptiy in the evening. Fagged and nerve-worn, ‘gheerful and uncomplaining . ens quite ready to race s tten loaf of bread, Or to put up the clean the car, or shake down mace, or fasten a frock, or faucet, portie Before sitting down to 4in Husbands, wio speak ten ‘the girl who roped them tn, ‘ tt) woman I married.” Zusbands, who patiently open all their letters, Husbands, who get up int y dawn, and tip toe out : kitchen, and make cof! 6 the ice off the dumt feed the cat, and tip-to office. While thelr wives are s thelr beauty sleep. Husbands who live all t i in stuffy hotels, becat wiv 8 are too “frail” to kee] Zusbands who keep all the and trouble and sor Ives—but are never t Maten to the doleful tale ot jache, or the cook's inso! by’s colic, Isdbands who relinquish i game of golf on 8 in order to tak ves to a matinee or a j Sp, ¢.e,eie 'Husbands who invite thet: ‘ame-cats” to dinner, bands, who long, ion up forever their oc) and glowing ambitia 2 visions— d@ voluntarily put their 1 grindstone—for love's and a woman's = whi: or wants. | who never rebe motony of marriage—an¢ ; ‘K of the wild, fre they lived as they | - lves as they pleased— é: Sice, gentie, harness-brok: nds. Jogging along placidly is of matrimony, giving adoring nd perfectly happy! | ' . "Ballade of Good Hus But, don’t tell’ anybody—w , not one of them v it—nor admit that he _ For, the one thing on earth 8 cannot endure, Ta to he accused of being * It mortifies him so’ (Copyright. 1919.) eal SE ee ee ee ee — DMAN By 3 Knu ~ NCE upon a time there Princess whose father over a very wild and : , for the people knew ‘Of many things of wh! use. They dressed but had no shees. Th never learned to tan leath @ven the royal family, *” . t ‘ out barefooted. Of course, the stones hurt t P feet of the Princess, so a « made her clogs, or wooden t these were so heavy she : 7 1 in the mountains abo ; away War young Knut, : | Boy, who dried skins fo r. ed the woo! al! sort« of } colors and seld them | J. - One day he brought to the Very large rug made from U a huge mountain sheep white, and the soft, lon f up with a silvery sheet As it was spread out on th the great hall the Princes ning by. She stood on t f emiled with delight at it ft wish I had a rug like | the whole iand.” laugh “Tt would be fine out of doors then. | ' make all the roads | fom nice and soft and @ jen color.” x ‘The idea took such a hold she wept and asked the K a great reward to ¢ mag such roads in his cx old King smiled. thinkin; sensible request too abe Rut the Frincess ' thin and unhappy. #0 | b consented to proclaim th the that he wou! Teward Baked to the on accomplish what the > heard of the announ pati

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, "7 oe oat ag 2 NE a. ft r : HUSBAND, Re i i —s er Verily it’s all in the point of view Huh! ‘Tt says here that a_ée scientist claims that we are getting to be a one-handed race, and that the com- ing man will not have the use of his left arm,” said the Old Fogy as he looked up from the newspaper he tion of the journalist.— CHAPTER XIII (Continued). éé DON’T think I'm very keen to- | night,” ‘she confessea. “I've been racing. and Sandow al- ways gives me a headache. Don't let me stop you, though, if you re- ally do want to play.” “Don't care what I do,”’ the young man declared. “I'm all on for a gamble.” “We don't play for high stakes here,’ the lady said with an amiable smile, “and unless you're a remark- ably good player, Mr. Sturgess, ! shouldn't advise you to play for any- thing more than the club points. The people here are pretty good, and they all know one another's methods perfectly.” Mr. Sturgess was a trifle dashed He somewhat per- plexed. ‘“T have been telling our friend. Mr Johnson,” ke explained te the lady, ‘that I don’t know anything about the runs up here. I come from Lei- cestershire. What I should really like, if such a thing were to be had, would be a little mild gamble. All the papers tell us there’s plenty of it going on, but the difficulty for an outsider is to find it.” The lady vawned slightly. “I fancy that sort of thing,” she “exists chiefly in the imagina- -(;ood evening, Jimmy, are you going to make up a rubber?” Mr. Fancourt, who had just strolled’ in, paused and nodded to Bliss. “I'm not Keen,” he replied, glanc- | ing at Sturgess. “I'll make up if you want me.” | Bliss promptly introduced his! friend from Leicestershire. Mr. Fan- | court was only moderately affable. | “I can’t interest Mr. Sturgess very | much in bridge,”’ Bliss remarked. | “He wants a gamble.” Mr. Fancourt smiled. “IT expect your friend has been reading the trash in the dailies about baccarat clubs and that sort of thing. Personally, &@ don’t believe there is) such a thing in London. go about as much as most men, an:l I never seem to hear of them. There is one at Brighton, they say.” “If your friend would like a rub- ber at auction—halfpenny points’’ seemed, also, said, oy | 700d rupted eagerly. the monotony.” They took possession of a vacant table. Bliss cut with Mr. Fancourt, and they lost a small rubber. They idea,’ Mr. Sturgess inter- played one more and won. Mr. Stur- | who played his cards moder-| gess, ately well, seemed uneasy. He con- tinually glanced around the room. for higher stakes?” he asked. Mr. Fancourt shook his head. “A penny’s about our limit,” he “We're none of us wealthy.” followed by I think ['|, “Anything to break “Couldn't be done: dead againat the rules. Besides, I hate poker.” Mr. Sturgess relapsed into silence. Half an hour later he received three and sixpence, the balance of his win- nings, and prepared to depart. Biliss, at a sign from Mr. Fancourt, re- mained. “See vou again sometime, I hope,” Mr. Sturgess “If you're ever down, our way” “I'll look you up,” Bliss promised The door swung to, and Mr. Stur- gess departed. Bliss strolled back to where Mrs. Fortescue and Fan- court were seated side by side. Mr. Fancourt motioned him to sit down on the settee. “I’m not blaming you in the least, Ben,” he said—“you won't mind my calling vou Ben instead of Johnson. L’tr and I do hope that you will be discouraged, put your first young man from the country was just a little mistake.’ Bliss was puzzled. “He was a bounder, of coursé” “Most detectives are,” Mr. Fan- court interruptec:. “His real name is Richard Hales, and he is part of the Scotland Yard crusade against modern gambling hells.”’ Bliss was staggerea. “I'm so sorry.” he muttered. “I don’t see how I could possibiy telh" “IT don't see how vou could,” Fan- court agreed soothingly. ‘The onty weak point about his get-up was that it was a trifle overdone. The ill-fitting shirt was all right, but thé heavy boots and the nmiade-up tle were exaggerations. The man we are looking for is struggling all the time to conform to type, and only fails through innate clumsiness, Hallo!” he added under his breath. said. sure not “What vision of beauty fs this?” The door had suddenly opened. A young lady clad in superb sables was coming quickly towards them, the surprised major- domo. “Maisie Linden, by Jove!” Fan- court ejaculated. “I wonder—my dear young Iady!" he continued, “what an agreeable surprise!” Mre. Forescue raised her tortoise- shell monocle and regarded the new- comer with that slight air of sur- prise which, in the hands of an ex- pert, is the last word !n aristocratic impertinence. Maisie, however, took no notice of her. She gripped Mr. Fancourt by the arm. “Jim,” she whispered, him a little to one side, him.”’ “The quickly. She nodded. ‘He's in my car outside. Give me my hundred pounds, and I'll bring drawing “I've got nigger?” Fancourt asked “Don’t any of these people play | him in.” Mr. Fancourt, from a crumpled heap of bank notes which he drew from his trousers pocket, handed her five, which she counted carefully and VICE IN ENGLAND. : was reading. replied. { | cascade drapery and deeply border- | pink ostrich feathers, and three|Cheruit and Lanvin are eternally) won well,” commented the. ed with fuchsia purple silk. Care- small] feathers poséd at the waistline French, while Jenny, though stron&-| Grouch, “the coming girl will have suggested. “Eh?” lessly hung over the shoulder and, in front. ly Gallic, seasons her models with aN | sense enough to sit on the right! Mr. Fancourt descending quite to the knee is a. | firmly. placed in the bag she was carrying. “I'll fetch him up at once,” she promised, turning away. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) —— 3 ; Husbands, who long, long ago,' f@ up forever their cherished ams, and glowing ambitions, and jen visions— “A little game of poker?” Sturgess es of the road services in th By markably well done, but the; .air service has so far bee a CALLOT AND LANVIN. shook his head » Callot has departed fro . | m her long Drecoll shows a rich creation of exotic quality every once in a while,! .4, cincinnati Enquirer. proper organization th a ave made any difference to 7 portant letters. Our aerd-% it says that the possibility” Fe transport services was fo the service side of the Air” Grave as the = is were made. very point of view, it might,” ‘ded an opportunity of put-— dge-acquired in the war to 4 ‘the conditions of a success- * 1e thinks of the air post in ~ urs as a serious competitor — rt of letters and small par-~ insured us against some of snces of interrupted com~ — graph is an unsatisfactory — age important business let~- at all for the private letters | mportant. ng to know what weight of | s carried, how it compares ormal correspondence and ; loss account. One suspects — » public and the profits to — een disgracefully low com-— night have been under 3 ianagement. much too high, the ) number of collecting whole of London there hich letters by air post can | ould it not have been pos- & r this post over the count hy should there not have — es to the main trunk lines — should the service not have —— ed and run at lower rates, — ired a full load on the air estimated that a profit of ould easily have been made For? : = ich, a generation ago, were " adical speech. : a Powder Plant, yed an astonishing lack of 5 memories when, during Gretna Green into a huge — ™ But, don’t tell anybody—will you? a nd voluntarily put their noses to habit of featuring narrow dresses E’atieRetone-for love's | Only and has added variety and gay- | sweet! _,_ | ike, and a woman's whims, or| to her collection by including ods. t | vee or wants. he pannier model, ngs In one of these | Husbands, who never rebel at tho = Feed m\piaced two - or three | | ‘inches higher than the normal hi | no*ony ar marriage—and never/jineg, and while the bodice has the len THINK of the wild, free days, | effect of b : tn on oho cata | ‘ct of being rather close fitting, ach ee ee ' af it is actually drawn into little wrin- mt.where they pleased, and amuse _kles about the waist by a girdle of emselves as they pleased— ' sati ‘ered is ~All abe » Satin covered with black tulle. Tulle ' om, Gentle, harness-broken Nus-/ is also used in the cascaded drapery, gathered to the bodice and hung over a narrow foundation of pale blue satin, which is the basic color of the bodice overwrought with sil- ver brocade. (Copyright, 1919.) Jogging along placidly in the ha of matrimony, giving every- ling, asking little, adoring their five nd perfectly happy! 'Oh yes, some day, I sha'l write it puy. ‘Ballade of Good Husbands!” sé. secause, not one of them will rec- it—nor admit that he is “‘it.’’ ' ' ‘caught up over the right hip in a. ——--—" | —— | err string of American Beauty roses, natural size and interspersed with | foliage. Callot believes in present- | ing the two phases of the new dress | ——the closely enveloping gown and | the bouffant, as interpreted by the panier and the crinoline. | Lanvin, the apostle of Youth in dress, has her own way of translat- ing the old into the new, and she- has made a model of black velvet and transeulent blue chiffon that is_ quite enticing. The skirt of velvet is very narrow—that is, what one sees of it below the long, full tunic of. the blue chiffon, which hangs from a | slightly short-waisted bodice of the velvet. The tunic is slightly: wired | and topped by a blue ribbon belt to match the cross-over pieces that out- line the deep V of the bodice, and end in casual loops and streamers down either side of the front. The sleeves are mere caps and terminate four or five inches below the should- er. They give the effect of a kimono shoulder, which is the one generally decreed for the new dress. Of course, there are evening dress- es that are literally without backs, sleeves—what are agreed on the vogue of black, | black satin with tunic of gold lace perhaps to prove her greater versa- | bordered with moufflon. decolletage has the wide armholes finished with a frill of lace, and a dicated in evening dresses, either for) long train of satin gives height and /the entire gown or in the floating dignity to the wearer. Worth is true draperies of tulle. The same is true. to the tradition of his house, in the of geranium pink, and lapis lazuli, | use of black velvet with semit-fitted | jade green, turquoise and peacock | bodice slightly elongated, and top-| blue have not been overlooked. In-— ping a draped skirt with umbrella! deed, one might catalogue the colors | folds over one hip and loops and/as “mineral colors,” although many, sash ends depending from the other. of them come, in fact, under the head | The yoke is of gold lace, as are the of flowers, especially those in pastel there is of them. '! tints. Black is very much in evidence for the evening gown-——black velvet, black satin, black tulle, black Chan- | tilly lace and sparkling beads of' black. Practically all the couturiers The V | tility. SUMPTUOUS EVENING MANTLES. The wraps that have been created ‘as the complement of the wonderful- ly beautiful dresses are in every way 'worthy of this association. Some- times one is puzzled whether the ‘foundation is fur or woven fabric, so narrowly does one trespass on the other. Rich fur is everywhere in evi- dence, sometimes in conjunction with ‘cloth of gold overwrought with vein- ings of silver, copper or oxidized threads. There are models, too, that and the smart women of the French capital have been disposed to en- courage the fad. Sometimes it Is allied with white, as in a dress of white Georgette crepe and black vel- vet, with back entirely of white to the waist and the front of black from shoulder to hem. There are sleeves of white built on bishop lines, the fullness gathered into wristbands A good deal of bright green is tn-| By MRS. F. [HE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT Rede ci! . A. WALKER. Knut’s Golden Road. ' but so much has been said and writ-' _ten about the “undress” dresses of the French women that the several’ ‘airy models which have.arrived do done with opalescent tubular beads to match the sunrise motifs on the | new gown front. This type of gown | belongs to the sort described by the suggest the rich cloaks of the Bo- yars of the time of Ivan the Terrt- ble. and the wealth of fur that col- ostoffice which had shown ~— ity to adapt its methods to — uried up with a silvery sheen. ™ NCE upon a time there lived a| hut and played the flute he thought, ‘Princess whose father ruled| of the lovely Princess whom he had | r over a very wild and strange | met. And he wished with all his) mtry, for the people knew noth-| heart that he could earn the re-| ..0f many things of which we ward, for what he would ask would | fe use.‘ They dressed in fine; be not gold, but her hand. | m, but had no shoes. The men Out in his back yard there was a | “never learned to tan leather. Soi puddle of dark water, which had ,~ even the royal ‘family, went! drained down from some wood shav- but barefooted. ings. And into it had fallen some yr course, the stones hurt the ten-/| weeks before a bit of sheepskin, and * fee of the Princess, so a carpen-/ there ft had lain undisturbed. Knut ‘made her clogs, or wooden shoes.| picked it up. It was smooth and ’ were so heavy she seldom | not at all like the fresh skin. k ec He patted and dried and smoothed mat in the mountains about five the skin, having first washed of ‘the es away was young Knut, a shep- woolly side with hot water and soap. fa Boy, who dried skins for rugs.| Then he rubbed the skin with a eo ¢ the wool all sorts of beau-/ sweet oil till it was soft and pliant. Before him in the damp sand he .. saw the print of his 100¢. One day he brought to the palace, “I will make a coveting for the. Wery large rug made from the skin | Princess’ foot of this skin,” he said | @ huge mountain sheep. It was/aloud. “I will have the wool turned | iow white, and the soft, long hair inside, having first dyed it a golden | ¢ ‘hue. That will keep her feet warm) it was spread out on the floor|and prevent rocks from hurting her. | . ore - 2 © ul colors and sold them at the. a #3 ae not seem so very shocking after all. Jenny has signed one made of two- tone pink taffeta, the skirt with) bouffant draperies, more Watteau than Velasquez, and fairly blooming with exotic roses. The bodice is: sans sleeves and back, a mere belt of. the silk substituting the latter. The front has a bib cut modestly high an‘ | hung about the neck with a jeweled' chain. | TRAINS AND TRAINS. | What is lacking In the back has! balanced by an addition of inches to, the train and there is no denying that this adds dignity to the gown that adheres with more or less fidel-| ity to the prinsziple of straight lines. Sometimes the train is slashed to. give a double panel effect or shaped. Into a tongue outline, or is a mere wisp of diminishing fabric. Made- leine & Madeleine, a new model! house, show a partiality for the) slashed train. This firm name, by use of taffeta in pastel lars and borders these wraps of Rus- sian inspiration is truly beyond the dreams of avarice—or the possession of any but a foreign potentate or a rich American. French as “petit decolletage,” for | afternoon wear. Paris is mad about) dancing, and no doubt that pastime was taken into consideration when the couturiers designed the after- noon dresses, with necks quite low, e sleeves distinctly short, skirts bouf- | —Gervans poets Japan a on fant, or distinguished by lace 2? average of $1.50 per month. flounces or cascades. These are the. salient characteristics along with the colorings, supple satin, velvet and net. | The emblazoned metallic brocades | REGAL BROCADES. that the two-tone effects are pre- ferred for the dresses, but they are regal in their suggestion of sumptu- used for more distinctly formal dress | are truly magnificent. It is true that the most showy of these have been ousness and extravagance, especially | &* you make a (ake in combination with lame laces and | aTP “ ” velvet applique flowers. The way the Fillin that stands up reserved for wrap development and modistes have manipulated them re-. MPtd hb DoEB* of bees iF ; ie te fy saSt bede* ; 7 4) ieee EET TESS Tui totted’ as" 4 ? fae Pe - t; ittats: tis: — aie ac? ~ , : Ralston is easy to cook Delicious Ralston porridge can be prepared in a few minutes—in a single boiler or double boiler. Ralston makes real young Americans — clear-eyed, active and healthy. Ralston is all wheat — gives just the nourishment growing bodies demand. How children /ovethe wheat flavor. Grown- Try this Recipe: Robinson Crusoe Pudding Add sugar to Relsten while het and etfs until disselved. Put figs and nuts through ch t and edd te Gret mixture. Beet well to lighten, set sede te chill and serve with whioped cream «6 . er with lemon seuce. - we ** mre * —. “ vy a "4 ert a > ee oe = o ey % * 7 a ‘ee - the way, is something more than 3) /vain repetition of words. Each Mad- eleine has been identified with two of the biggest couture houses in Parts, ‘and having now joined names and ‘talents they are in a way to achieve '@ great success with their initial! /models, which are remarkable for a 4 ‘total lack of recognition of -paniers, flounes, furbelows or any other de-| | vice ealculated to disturb the slim | silhouette. With the possible excep-. moves any lingering suggestion of stiffness. Indeed, they are as soft! and supple as tulle, 8 England forbade mar- * conditions; so the anx- across the border to with Scottish law. The il 1856, when a law was iys of actual residence in | th ) great hall the Princess came; And this outside skin will wear @unning by. She stood on the rug against the ground and stones.” n¢ “smiled with delight at its soft- So, first dyeing the wool a lovely Sie ae yellow, he wrought with his bone T wish I had a rug iké this to! needle a lovely pair of shoes. The eo ver the whole land,” laughed the | skin, which was now leather, was ce the union legal. Robert — ince “Tt would be fine fun to on the outside. On the inside was o have officiated at over = \ out of doors then. I wish I|the clean wool, a peautiful golden And the scene of all this: Bia |; -- a frosting that “Will Not Run? Don't bother trying, but order a jar, of Hip-o-lite of your rocer. It’s marshmallow of . -plece ss calls - . Sometimes the one-plece dress cal ‘ . Nie ade te ime. eq 4 fo : — nt : a: rl i. " % ‘ at a ee ae 5° Boe = Se eee TF it ee as < r ‘s NBires See sot 3S : , Sa Be : ee a as +. oy, » ; : ~ ; a ae ' *

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3 acu evita ong the Lin a ee a FRIDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. _ ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POSi-UISPATCH dt BESO ae | Now They’ re Going to Bar the 2 Spitball; the Wets Are $e a ee ee eaten — me os a = es ~_~ rn ene ae nena eR a —_—— — —_— ne aan eee ee ee ae ee ee ee i a a i i i a a a a a i a a i a a 9 Pj ker Backf dd Focnerrovw' s Football Schedule ll Billikens’ Coach ; OFfetel hese ‘Valparaiso to Pi it | i) — aw Holes In __ Probable Winners, Based onScores| Advises School "Placement Kick 177-PoundEleven SSSA S - ~ m~ a ee a a a a ai a ai 3 ee —DBBPAPP BP POD OT” en NN Ne a lal tl val OPPO ONO lel eee ahahaha ee OOTBALL form hasn't been so badly astray, this season. For the re- ‘ N illustration of how football 13 ° ete %. ind Regulars Frmaince of the campaign, however, teams will be more evenly bal- | O rop oot a f Sethe pebhstiinan axe eanty | gainst ens a 7 anced and competition much closer than at the outset of the cam- | NE ign. | » Occurred in a recent game between ?). : ! ‘Rutherford Can’t peile | In the East and Middle West a large number of contests will be very ‘Rademacher on Warpath When ? two high-school teams of South- ‘George Keogan, Former St. Nothing Doing. Foul! teal close and doubtless luck will enter into many decisions. F s i , eastern Kansas. The fullback of | 2 . : f HERE was a man in our town The Bolshevikis lost vod Whether Attack Is Especially Based on comparative scores, the best game of each team being used | our Linemen Fail to Re- ) one team Kicked a goal from Louis U. Coach, Is Director Oo And he was wondrous dry. almond eyes their aa as a basis wherever possible, in attempt has heen made to select the fa- | ort for Practice. ( placement, the ball passing square- | Indiana Gridiron uad. He went into a soda fount The irench must part with Strong or Defense Weak. vorites for Saturday. Below will be found tomorrow's schedule, the prob- | P : phe cpeggrone — s Artatvis When the ( Sq And winked his other eye. but they still retain | able winner being marked with an asterisk in each case: 2 eas setery hank an tae eemae 3 Coach Gases: Keogan and a squad | P¥ when, with al) his might and/ To take away our teddies ' " — : j s is DD} 70 ae or E . INTERFERENCE IMPROVES | LOCAL. Dartmouth Vs. yn ‘olgate. Too many Saturday football play- team took the ball and ran the? of 22 Valparaiso University football main we keenly felt, . : be ‘ His malted milk he tasted. Rut when they took our. *Washington vs. Rolla. Dickinson vs. *Gettysburg. ers’ have ‘put Coach Charles Rade- | license to ru n with the i] collegiate year on the gridiron. The Kentucky : , ‘at nvened on Francis Field | ou) a Me : *W. & J. vs. Grove City. ‘ ‘ , i e ball and . ae | ICKORY, Dickory. Dock ’ entucky Colone® rectorate conve Michigan ve. Northwestern fell ad ; Or: we i vi, ickK Ory, CK, " h h tion of whether . . Weslewas wai Urittinnss ellow students and for its antipathy |‘ the touchdown shouldn't have been ILeogan said this morning his men ' . strong for Apple Jack, and weighed the ques Purdue vs. Michigan Aggies. a to anything resembling hard work. >) allowed.” ' were in splendid condition. He will [ made myself a stock; their favorite & : , very *Wisconsin vs. Minnesota. *Yale vs. Maryland State. h r RUSS ooh the heavyweight backfield was y isconsin eartheerd 6° Gaiters So aroused was Coach Rademacher |‘. 2 ES See SSO aaa try to arrange for a short signal But it was so bum : pam ca drill for his men this afternoon if; That it burnt my tum P go 2g see or the regular like was tem rig ogo anagam SOUTH. by the failure of four linemen to ap- | And ly fixed loc] wea *Akron vs. Mount Vernon. ° , pear for pr I . t] , r its ‘ -on- And nearly fixed my clock. . Alabama vs. Sewanee. practice that he told Father | nN the weather permits. If rain con : The evidence in the case was ie) "oes A Baldwin-Wallace. °Baylor vs. aneet cme | Hermans, athletic director, that he | Cc ’ ey le en tinues the Hoosiers will have a : » : 7 feb an: ae a re have ‘ follows: + sa ee daa vie ger toc vs pone *Georgia Tech vs. Davidson. | thought the univ ersity would be| blackboard rill for their fing prepa- Common Pests. : a sho aot Ghee "a eel ~ backs and reserve ne agains 1s > 7 8 Kentucky vs. *Vanderbilt makin ris ‘fe i is | y an z ire gute ‘clea + r : Ve R 'e. é ; i & a wise move if it discontin- | ratory session. , Hienry fr ar i lea : Obertin vs. Western Reserve *Mississippi! Aggies vs. Louisiana Ag- ued football. ee S e e In the backfield Capt. Dandalet has | pe 1S SORE Beeeee th ary | Sox are going te came * | | Jarr, . ” : a Lester Branter Maher ere ce Teeer re eae ene | Ono Nonern te. tWoeter 2 : . e former wen , e inebsentt ve. Wittenders: ‘ “If an institution of this kind can’t T a3 | proven himself an ideal leader an: é ; ee : eS P cae for five touchdowns from the 35-| sonio Wesleyan vs. Ohio. se eevee a turn out a better squad than this aa eam omorrow: the star of the V. U. outfit. He is a| Whose life I'd like to wreck; Johnny Kilbane is : 1 Gare ae ogg yard mark in about one hour. The WEST bs cacegeliiy Dia eggggme late as Nov. 1,” said the coach, “and! ey | consistent player and more than once | He reads his paper in the car about retiring without . Sore, ie a “critical eye could find very few | ie wget can't get its few ‘ |his smashing gains have started a; And rubs it on my neck. | fora good-night wallopei ete Scan faulte in the play of the defensive;| 9 [o7re)! (To.) va. “Dubuque Seminary. td s+ oon en wn . bout an ee Soldan Expected to Dispose of | ™2"™ch down the field for a touch-| A. N. ONYMOUS. Py PRilipina Gilera” : ’ : aaa ‘ é down, this being particularly true in| ° . * | Incid lly. J . _yet the backs ripped through for two pe Pauw ve. Franklin. ow. & lL. vs. Virginia Poly. really think the university is making Yéatman Easily in Other the Transylvania and Great Lakes) | ne! entally, Johnny iga@ to five yards on each play. ven ce = Lp gg 7 : FAR WEST. a mistake to, try to compete with C f D | games. | pa stuff is pet ees aye “ee Councilmam in Clevelané Rutherford and Beck admitted that > co nerggelg TL tells ape — bie apnea ons Oregon. other institutions on the gridiron ontest o ay. | Frank Goheen and Dick Bradley are} es SOMeamse sou con oping Johnny runs better the situation was puzzling. Ar — Tr an Aggies when the blue and white school spirit ‘ideal running mates for Dandalet.! know; does in the ring: Gil Whitley was quarterback for ; sme Ree Kittay 8 is at puch a low ebb. Just look at as : |Both hit the line hard, Goheen star- I ran a verse to this effect . + the attacking forces and called noth- Amherst vs. Worcester Poly. ash. State vs. idaho. that bunch! Mind you, I’m not com- The McKinley High School eleven,|/ring in broken field playing. Brad-| About six months ago. May I een , Brown vs. *Syracuse. *Stanford vs. St. Mary’s, at Stanford. which surpris . pee ‘ s e . e. ing but line plays during the hour’s Sites ‘So. “Atmetaet. nt Aeiie ca thoh | plaining at the material. Good teame prised all local scholastic! ley’s aggressiveness seems to bring —suggest that to many al -acrimmage. The guards were ham- Nanaia edb. tn Aterheny Trinity vs, T.C. U can be made from mediocre squads, | football followers last week by | him into every play and like Danda- Too True ety , ‘ne & UV, ~ ae . won't ak mered time after time, while fre- *Catholic U. ve. Gallaudet. ‘ *Dallas S. M. U. vs. Austin College, if the spirit is right. But when the | |Soundly trouncing Alton High, 25 to let and Conley is a hard tackler. Gil-| make much diffe ; j i - . who claims he was year = an quent end skirts were attempted in “Columbia va. Union. *Arkansas vs. Ouachita. squad is weak numerically, and lack- | 0, will make its 1919 bow in the! bert is in the best of condition and Is Fred warton — i - seo ars from now whether® he High School League tomorrow. The exceptionally fast and a good punter.' XXed by Jack Dempsey. wants a re- coal strikes or not, beca a Cornell vs. *Lafayette. . 3 order to see if Hafner and Haus img in poundage, and the men you | With a nucleus of veterans from!turn match. One good cross €e- have all the heat they " 1’. . South Siders meet C hi ~~ laden could stop them. count on don’t come out for practice arom ’ S * L f t 3 ¢. double- in the army and navy training camps, Coach serves another. where they are—and a ; Opening game of the double-header built a team that defeated, * ° . more, 3 Two Weaknesses Remedied. 94™ regularly, it’s hopeless.” High Soh: Keogan ad é 6: ¥ mae i 88 ‘clede, at 1:30 p. m. mig et Sedudaboasas Ganekeah. ~ For that dark brown taste in the —~Memphis C ommercial i stopped on every charge by the de- Capt. O’Donnell,’G o : y i) é om s0direy, Rasmus Soldan defeated Cleveland, 33 to Lexington, Ky., 12—3, and last Satur-. Morning drink bay rum. That’s a hot one. fense, but along came the tremen4 | sen and Sauer were_the_absentees | gab mits. | 0, last Saturday, and tomorrow's day crushed the Great Lakes, 33 to 0. dous Potthoff or one of his’ back- | , esterday. field cronies to rip through some| Some “Championship”, This. 3 : The coach said he was going to/|OPening game will give the followers The team is in tiptop form and ready place which seemed to be tighter | MAGINE an apple pie without the apple; a diamond ring without the | drop men who failed to report regu- ‘a line on the respective merits of for a ee a — z than a drum. About 80 per cent of diamond; a cHerry bounce without the bounce; then you will have some | a Epo ad rae Bye that the men/Coach Cook’s men ana McKinley. Sigg ith tno etn a the holemaking in the varsity line! |idea of a championship cue-tourney with out THE champion of champions, | baliamefomreon "ee shale Saavaen hy ghee -The second game will bring together; eft end, Cook or Smearenga (170) Had of Net Body CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Presté seemed to be done by the backs./ In other words, what will a three-cushion tourney without Alfredo de Oro cations for places. would be = } : ‘ : ‘ eeler, bt Fic terference. With these firmly incor- ; De Oro, many times title winner, but propaganda to spread the gospel of) ball career and after bruising it Kinsey. y ben Vie da Muelle: DEMPSEY TO STAGE TWO and Dr. George H. Rice, treasurer. Cecilia Ss ‘Football ¥ ‘ a ey ¥ . an . oO e r : jag IT oe y ‘i :f , . . - . . . : p rat d into the Ww ashington pla w+. August I ie f khefer, W ho Success ully the cue 2a br AY id in the land. T he bil- again this season he feared he was Schaeffering. .Quarte rback . ay a 2) FIGHTS IN U,. S. BEFORE The following members along with COLUMRI 4. % c Ooe t Zz. 2 1981 Bullives steoscvecees Left half .... the officers will serve on the Execu- Clemson 1%: South Carolin @ . 8.-nd V. Kubernat, 465 the coach thinks that his men wil] . ; '@ tin defended his championship five times lia : re acne : r ard corporation is merely taki developing water on the knee and Torre 1 Ne rom B . . 4 bs =] * : z = . ng : Ple ] ms > . w p home in the four remaining |-jn one year, Ellis and Moore, both this Waly toahvertine Wags ready to turn in his football Reis Right haif iP Ga TRAVELING TO EUROPE tive Committee: Woodward H. Brown. mead A. Eruiti, 6875 Odell). Logs. REPS * + Mueller, 2511 Hod! DENISON, Tex., Oct. 31.—Jack Stambough. ST48 © games, Father Hermans also has given _° *osition, Yeatman Dempsey will stage two fichts In the A. Schwarz and Fred A. Gardner. — ’ S, al “Red” Lay- This plan of pitting the regulars | former champions, and “oC =: But challenge matches, without Prizes were awarded the champion / against each other proved to be so | t°", Who at least held one title-—the doing any harm, would still add zest much of his time to rounding up Mainhardt successful that it will be repeated this | Pocket billiard championship. to the situation ; a dee a ae wd Or RE: 5] Yeo; | United States eariy next year and ,., material for the team. If all the ; ' erecees BOCK) shan will tae om the © inner of the Yeatman Club and to the Boz Club, which finished second in the com- afternoon. Follow e -e,| “There are stars among the en-; -p epee mt 2 Rn lowing the practice, | Too much flavor of cut-and-dried avallable material gave its attention Block. .............Let uard, -.-Cinceola | x, k fig] } utherford gaid he thought yester- | trants: but there are more fOrmer) caniewai a} “et , ns | era . Ore eckett-( ‘arpe ntier fight to be put on oe . control about any sport will not meet! to business as assiduously as the a ...- Moore | ee k petition. Members of the Yeatman ,day’s workolt was the most bene- | title-holders, and two of them the ,; sais : Right guard ie soon in England, according to Jack * ‘ é § ‘ oe with popular favor long coach and Father Hermans have -SNeROt KUard.....Kliausner; -. | eatin ‘ore were Ted Drewes, Fred Josties Ar- fietal one his team had received | /most famous of all, among the ab- - -orke a Panta! Right tackle Harting earns, manager of the heavyweight Me ; eeswe, 4 ‘ ; , - spoke worked fot a winner, M asnington ¢* oa Soe boxer. who appeared here recently, thur Niemoeller and Dan Diese}, Mal- -all year. It is generally considered a , ' , n ‘ . ; anda! Right er sentees. Some championship. University would be facing anythir > ce Eant end .......Roettger a ee coim Travis, Herbert Brvant Ras departure from orthodox football) to. c.f Help From Outside Sources but a cinch game Turkey day. Toro | Blbelmer Quarterback .. with a circus pc Dem spe Teg ich oak es a ip. Scrimmage a squad onthe day pre- and then will make Dobyne made up the Boz Club. ely a busin . able at the Grand avenue. school, KIRNL halt Ureuy , , y fetur The local sociat! ni Vy make such a departure today. i aie’ Br ona Fullba 7 Weine; ‘WO pictures for a motion picture le focal association unanimous! and a line with splendid possibilities aoe ee eine concern After that he will get down ‘indorsed the proposed amendment of heavy schedule—and the extent Conzelman Practices Kicking. ecnvnpeenceell cians : ..Cox : HE situation is the more deplor- of- its makers’ foll mip . SACS OMY Brows more a: | defensively. as shown by the Rolla trif ' nit ‘n Te b e, r tl ondi : ia aoe eo Foie ' : ey . to trainin for his bouts in this the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- Conzelman did not enter into the able since, under the conditions Parent as the season unfolds. In turn’ game. The only thing needed is to JOWA TACKLE TRAVELS country Ke: ‘ns Said he had refused clation for full sectional voting pow 5 fray, receiving orders to practice; laid down by the billiard manufac-| the rigers must oppose Oklahoma. work the material to the point where pays rb ee ¢ Ms ge — . fe , oe . r - P . : > ' 3 i c id ALL rs “ , Ns drop kicking. He peppered the goal | turing company which assumes to, Nebraska, Washington and Kansas. it can go through an hour's struggle TO GAME IN PAJAMAS ohn ee = th b elt Roa mses the close of the meet} Dr Rt > Y . . - “| J . “ i + © eC , 2% ¥ . : "LO: FA } . 4 4 i se posts for about 45 minutes with a/| control both-the game and the play- Although particulariy desirous of without having to be carried off the mene eee é; wpedber a sala. Sita rs fair degree of success. He was con- ers, no aspirant is permitted to chal Winning the last two games, it is field from sheer exhaustion, lack of ON TOP OF PULLMAN CAR ion 9 o take place a but 'was given a prize for selling , ; : aegis . corsets e , , . iad made a counter offer for $250.-. greatest umbe indivi ; 2M - fee We aad Uh pace somenn wat “Tie | |lenge for the championship. a aa that Missouri will face even wind and stamina. IOWA CITY, Io., Oct. 31.—Adven- | 999 “3 ak sevaliie ‘aane ee few Sstpabacion Tt it ne , | , ann. . sik tal - , harder opposition in the first two. - T . — Pace ee Bod: ot a re .00- ali ambitious kickers was resolved to! _ Next year a new champion will be! “4+ this writine it appears next to the Bt y rity Uni reid ie ig le oe te. B webetitete Fae 0923 jert E. Callahan and rank | Winne, 7 1 - : 3 : ‘ P aos s - a i ’ . ; ‘ . 4 8 l ‘TSi \ AC il, ack , . } . "nf . 4 ‘ ae ‘ ti — > . mis . a o ‘ ‘ , ds a ae sstiggre from esquer: to mid- aeowenggme also by the tournament impossble that the Tigers can sen athletic board at a meeting last night gre on sen University of lowa foot- Soccer Teams to Play. ( re sp pre Stars, attended, and | ae Ann nits, 47. 715 Wyom e * Ss not meet “w“ ith such route. 3 x the same set ol men throuch three decided to put the question of Eddie Dall team in accomInpanyving his team Two sor cer elevens. know mn as the nade snort a Ss. : Hats and F 7 ey Walsh, 4. 2100 N, pg ame ra “PIS Oe = ; a sted ce games in three weeks and | Signaigo’s eligibility up to the Mis- to Urbana, Ill. for the Rame with’ Bond Buyers and Soldiers. who saw te a -o itis. @. 5080 Minery he: Waiha om datiaties te pea thee ‘Denaturing the Title. | iste nied them their best. Wash- ! gouri Valley Conference rules com-. Illinois, have just become known. | service in France, are scheduled to MEEHAN SAYS HE W ILL 7 ; h teh Liat oy “Rog 1 month a , . gtons hopes o Victory may turn $§ mittee. Signaigo received a degree White rode part of the wav on top Jay a game at Murph Playground | oo SS Ue” 6ee Fae ed S the aescs. fins the S0:yard NE of the most interesting fea-' out to be due in part to a belief that from the dental department last year of a Puliman. clad in scanty bars seat Buna. The Weeden nat bean MEET DEMPSEY DEC. 8 or every face. And we havaes Penne” always pearls ke a? thie Soint | tures of any championship situ- | oo and Nebraska will soften and is now enrolled in the commerce | morning atire, and was nearly frozen follows: Soldiers—Sheehan, goal; SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31 Willie hat Hat tor ;any fice and pushing a ball over is no little @40" in sport, no matter what its UP “e Missouri oe for them. and finance department, The confer- | when the train stopped and he could’ Shannon and O’Brien. fullbacke: el- Meehan, heavyweight of this city. to Crown-Alls are the top mite | ence bars men with degrees, but St. craw] off. ton, O'Mara and Mack. halfbacks: day claimed he had received a tel In e@tyle and quality a imi pp woth: BERESERESERSE 5 oF 4 Qo 3 : * _*. *s _* ~ > . tank. nature, is the defending of the title £2 The same lineup that started in match play, on thé challenge of THREE AMATEUR BOXERS Louts thought the upset conditions The voung man left the coach ata Roche, N. Houlihan. Smyth, Long and gram from Dave Mackey. Newark WN not in price ® YFennte against Grinnell will probably (some ambitions Gandidate, This is, last gears: Sameee Ds wees meas eee Station to mail a letter. rhe porter MceGook, , forwards Bond Buy er: \ promoter, Saving final details for ‘ : Meinberg. 7. 17446 Mi against the Miners, tomorrow. ithe life of the game in the matter of SAIL FOR SCANDINAVIA Signaigo another vear’of football. closed the vestibule and when White ie Reed. goal: Le 1t\ and ( alla nm. an eight-round bout between himeseif ‘ . 84 1715 > almost certain that kh utherford wtil : public interest. NEW YORK. Oct. °1. The team of as penance eZ - at hh the Fato ee he fullbas k é | ote Oy gr ng: p. itzgerald , and Jack t Newark heavy vyweight . _ so ~ eee ’ aad use his heavy backs only a part of Under the new condition, artificial-; #™ateur boxers, who will represent Amateur Show Planned. ere ime aes rae = er argent a oe te nits ye 7 > | casmepion, at Newarm en Pes 6 bad ; wargaris G: —— oat a a the game; but as the line needs work ly created by the billiard business | the at nited States in the inte rnation: q | The St ag A co etl] at age ite nce to the top of oo pest where he re- es Reed, Donnelley and ¢ onnors, 5 been arrang d. And the famed Vanity i: i od wall uci it will see service during a great part dtntataae ll ceca “pe a nee ce tournament to be conducted in Nor. diieeta as re show — latter part mained until the som stop. wards @un at Seven Dollars ~“"* a oe ee of the four periods. | ee on vay, S an é x BCA he Bi cape 7 | Careline cana, ar sie aden: match play. Tournaments are some-| month, salled last hight om the cloame | Cf next Month, it was announced yes-| Nat ood Plavs Kirkwood McCormick Beats Smith pacnand to Steet: Daily. - | Soe to Position. Rolla ti . M ; 1i Sa ast nignt on the steam- te rday. Offic ials at present are look. p ew ays r wo ° cTUor Cc a . NRW YORK Oct ® s ; r ' ' Sch mes very poor indicators of match ship Stavangerfjord for Bergen. The , ia >a OP unt & OFrerar thei: — “te. 3! Benny chaefer ; : | 1© ‘ing for simon-pures to make up the Maplewood and Kirkwood High SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—Roy Me- | Teo ‘dl will ee Jit ’ , . Bol play strength and the new arrange-| personnel of the team is as follow ° : ’ ’ : — ie meet Jimmy, Duffy of 403 ment appears to be a decided “barry” Frank Cassidy, of New Y ae card. Boys, anxious to learn the. School footba!!l teams are scheduled to | Cormick, light heavyweight champion Lockport, N. Y.. in a 15-round contest N. 7th ATC . ¢ ry sid: ork, 135 : +. * Rae ee ‘ a vd he Sten - é 6 AN. Day v~ F 3 4 on the part of those tn contro} : pounds, title holder: John Burke f Game, also are sought. play mn a regula county league of England, w as given a decision over with a referee's decision at Tulsa . e S$ in 1 n ntroi, : Pittsburg. light wen i Ave Bac “ys or — — | Championship game at Kirkwood this! “Gunboat" Smith in a four-round bout Okla. on Nov. 15, it was announced One challenge match for the title | > ca oi & , anc Aston THE COVENANT of tne “League of Love’ afternoon. The loser of today’s clash | here last night. here Jast night eee Donze, of New Orleans, 115 pounds, will be ratified when vou gi. . her the Dia-| will be eliminated fror » chs aan ' m8 = ——— John Ruskin, 4 for t5e : | My ee eee ray of solid colors. Made to vour : } 5( s VOTRUBA, 14 TE ¥ e | street. suffers would- be bankr upt stock sales, which are now swamp- Havana Perfectos, Se sir.; $2.56 a bor Hauntman'’s Hand-Made— : ie be ing the market, where the materials have laid goodness 20 | BA A eee mein 1 ry ng ent” measure, perfectly tailored, with my : ree igs snug- fitting collar. To induce - . : va - oan . © ben ceeg eter heuer IT a ye the ee DAES AN, CL NE TEL LAGE ALE SONNET TK AI oe ae ee ee o~ »e & “ or RAE) oe Tampa Special. Be straight. $2. se bos ~~ > Win’ re Ry 2W5e; $1. 39 ® can faded, ete. But we do want you to know that we bought the fresh. clean - «a | wet istrops “oc a value. 70c Havana Londres, 's for ehe: $1.45 bex : : a _— a _ ia the ren in all ; BLUE : on 2were ) par rops, ais 3 uine, -woo $40 | stock of a New York woolen house and paid cash for it, so as | alu $1.20 gee | mee to enable them to discount some of their bills. We will take -20 Gillette Biades. Age and ST ie —- - yy | Wm. P. McKnight wear only the best. Men who have former! Pe : ; y had their clothes < | T T G : ! wie ge erer nie | ae a a : 60S- © St. elsewhere have learned that | can serve them hetter—that ‘es all. i h 414 N. 6th St. 414N: 6th St. ™ Miata Bene! Gis9] | Broadway and Starker “and Gin" and | MM! Be Sure : ' . | Chestnut Stores... Prices reasonable. | e m Cc Bi You Have | QUALITY— ~STORES th Rs in ate , : oe o. F. McKnight is the originator of the McKnight § i Mm Sixth and Chestnut S Broadway and Market Right ete om ae aye Moi Tailoring business in St. Louis | Grand and Olive Ejighth and Pine Grand and Arsenal Address

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1919. age Licenses . Births Recorded aS MARKET .. AND FINANCIAL STEEL STOCKS STRONG Burial Permits NEW YORK STOCKS By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. fe MARRIAGE LICENSES. SALADS / SS ASAAIAI AS SE_'C_6C_§ ES - Heaven sr gg ~ sabektvsensess SOS Delmar *~ er 4 a's! eer ee eee ene eo Be nae i ul! Mapp ag Gioia. Fe GED 14.N, “a e A. Sweeney ......... New # gg aon _ e Bolshevikis lost vodka A G ey ol dike ides: : Nal “Dillon z SIRES Si er almond eyes their dope, Nusloch ...... 5893 Cote Brilliante | e i rench must part with 'M. DE teh sec cea 1212 &. 6 but they still retain thélr h take away our toddies ware t we keenly felt, Se t when they took our lager, were hit below the belg, = —Contributes . . > Gareynami ...... --..-Milana, munch with a kick in it,” Villard says Jack Dempsey { is! r na class by himsclf. sf E . ” = _ Loreal W. Kirchmer ..........8714 N. Sec where Apple Judi won | mce at Louisville the other da The Kentucky Colonet®”™ asx 2eaH trong for Apple Jack, now eee ee ewe w eee eeee .Milano, Italy ‘ MME cb cccccceccccsst rent heir favorite nose pelt oo Riohara nog RO (Bb meen . Hartford M, Edgar......1408A Tower Grove * * * 7 trice E. Ivy .........1408A Tower Grove The White Sox are to have @ > ie om (maa, pan ON ov cdc oiailens Teo nent training camp with a hi l shower bath Fon? everything, ' Florence tr ee ee ee 4202A Botanical ft are going te gee clean. ES eect by Darient : * } _ Lester Branter Glassmeyer........ 3866 Pa Johnny Kilbane “ thir kin _ ee u Gaps May Gallagher ......... 8616A Russell bout retiring without’ wattiigMWMe...‘Jullana i.’ Boarborough......./.2800 Sianey or a good-night ae se : me Vite. Viwtane 2. oie cecccccccceses12Q8 N. 7 as 'Philipina Gilardi ...°.250552722: 14338 N. lai Johnny isa “ane i Councilman in Cleveland. * Has “Albert 0 a . 1450 ing Johnny runs better than L iD ell pekie rit 8: Breadnas ss in the ring. ' Clara A. Komper .............Morrison. ° ° ES RE a 1625 N. Beartha M, Novak ............ 1437 N yl Not— uggest that to many a maw Ker gel oop he eegeeaap eo Some | n’t make much difference. 3 iieebe ©, Danan ..............4123 Baston rs from now whether hers el WMS sodwcccccces Ft. Smith, Ark | pce 4 _, Alpha St. Wetton EROReseceensees Purdin, | strikes or not, because ‘they 4 a Howard F. Rogers .............. 4810 Viste ‘fe all — heat they ean st : | Jetsie Lansing .........Webster Groves, ere they are—and a Iittle Gaim ~ Darrish ..............5898 Hi re. aM nit ; | Hyman Der Peco cerconrecsecrece 2707 Dayton | | 5 DOR cccccessccicves 14 Easton | sanphin Commercial Kien pea Smee nooner ess * ig32A Union | iat’s a hot on | peeeehecoceoceses . . 4236 | eee Me a Bornstein 2 2°0205200122.1f08a. Car | reat pater Temolowski RT Ee ARS? 031 Cass | N JOHNSON WANTS ka eeeeeves ses 1211 N. | £z Blmapkinn PRbCSeC eb cscs 1239 N. Garrison | FREAK PITCHING BA : h Feldman saeeeeersccessesress 1636 C ‘HICAGO, Oct. 31. =. al progra mthis recovery was ac-|‘am, companied by the bidding up of one|/ 4m or two industrial stocks in a fantastic But the general market, even' ‘‘miscellaneous moved more cautiously than of late, and when Stock Exchange money | Brook. U. rates ran up to 19 per cent in the) closing hour—the | reached during pusiness hours this) ¢ a movement of stocks be-. came extremely irregular with many Chi sharp ae reactions, eee bees taned 5248 Pattison | oo Rmak Botts Bottini gi teeteetses e+ 0220 Botanical | Ceresesessseees Milano, Italy Carlo mbitie 1708 Cor @eseeeoeee evr eeeees ‘ per » Aaigta Ml Sésesecccccas oo Mane, Italy | teas * gp a aang ee 3904 _N. Oe urvocers Grand Fork, . ; r eevee eevee «seceess. Detroit, : a Carrie LO 2.62 eeeeeee- NOW Minden, Il When it comes to serwina: . Fred Brannecke ........1906 Montgomery | ae ~~ Lauise N. Kreienheder seeees High Ridge, Mo Joseph Baake SPeedecdrcsecdcoesechiIn 8s. 3d , Josie Bchwarts eeseeseesessee+-1010 Barton Allen J. Cook ................Vineland, Mo a a Moder .......2.... °°’. Bland Traine fat McGrath ..........2015 Barrett be? Alfred Venegoni .............5289 Botanical yan hl ge Salamis Sedeéovceees mane, Italy _ Gtovannl anl_Nebelont iipidencesowm ie Shaw _. Wiliam 8 eg cdavéeovedeniasete Vertin DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET ; NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—An unusual va-, riety of issues participated itn the further substantial advance of prices at the active of today’s stock market. pings, equipments, steels and sugars were | in special demand at extreme gains of 1 to almost 5 points. motor —— ties and paper shared | oseph R. Kastner 2844 P ry ~ dD. ceees Overiana age Mo | R Willard George Greene ........8836 Reston | goon apr ered with independent issues of Raila and coppers were the tending its advance within the first half ‘@uring the morning. eatures included Crucible, beeen Gulf States Steels at q p American Internationa). United pre and‘ Atlantic Gulf which rose alties, gaining 4 to 8 tobaccos and ‘sugars gained | points, with 84% for American woolen. | money opened at 9 per cent at noon. was resumed at midday, ls, food specialtics con- South Porto Rico Fugars standing features. Extreme > in be those stocks ranged from 5 Call money rose to 10 per cent. Oi nciciciittin . 81.—Bar silver $1.21%. Mexican dollars, be: ype bi “weheha dso 4 oe East St. Louis : ul ek t: Seieees. ibeasaeeae East St. Louis | 4° Tho Cadell ..... aah oe hs Bho oe « St. Louls ve DT ‘cee cee seeeeecs sees St. Louis | | short ‘bills 4% per cent: three months’ “pills | Early “gooey 4 Bond Prices. - -Liberty Bond prices ° | : Prey, Prev. STOCKS. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. _ STOCKS, Close. Open. High. Low. Close, . , Si — Oil ... 604, Gi, GO™ Hy : Industrials. So R. Sug.245 245. 255 2435 250 . , o« ‘ ie" pfd Pee 115% vk Oe 4 115! B. Sug... 98 8 Ne 99! 98% 99 ferommt > = Py ae ® : ' ‘ Can com 62% 62 68% 62 63% Stromberg ..... 92% Yolo WG 94 4 do pfd mee 102% 102 a ae 103 ot udebaker ooestou 13yv LUO ty s\% Lov @ OW. 1.25184) 185 1H0% 185 189% | TOE “o:h8e ” Sal” Sai” 36° Sa , Allie-Ch. com : 46% 46 48 416 As ag 4), eee + DOPED 4 04 eh) S50 Sy Ice 44% 45 48 45 £48 | tTob. Prod. ....103% 102% 102% 102 102 ” eee 67S iCSsCHY:Ss | Frans, Con. 0... O5% 55% SGN 55! ‘here aT > 87 United Fruit Co.207 "11 "11 00 OO : 4 COM 4 4 steeeas 808 3 , ¢ T LU. 5. Food P. St 8O t, Bt 85! ; Segastecpees: 131% 132 132% 131% 181% |b & +. , aude 88% 85% SS |Am. Wool ’:.::: 138% 140 eS be a icod cove ee 5 lan Sg 3, 145 7% k y FES. ww ueees i or ‘ ead bey 'Am. Sumatra ./10%% 103% 103% 103% 105% /U. 5S. Rubber...153 154 13Tle Lt L354, Rumley 1.4314 4414 0... ..... 44%@| Union Oil... to fSe dite 41s 4) eae 72% 73% TA (3 74 | Un. Ret. Stoves. 315% 117 1iSie 17 117% - Oi com. TH% rr MO, mi) mi) ty W est. EK lL. seeeee 20% lee! Labia otis oon ., “epee : Oo 804% 3808 203% BOS White M. U.. s¥e i4 “4 75% 73%, T4% : | Am, W. P. pfd.. (2% 64 67% 64 67 &% | Wlison & Co.... B2%4 B21, SY Li, 2 he %: | Ajax Rub. she G2) Li, OHI Q7 Hl, 7 Willyvs-Ov. . 2 esos 4h, 34% 34 4 v4 Ig 24 Bank N... 50% 51% 451% 50% 50% Worth. Pump. .105%™ 108% 100% 1714 107, meme 06... 0M 888 acc ccc es R26 SO Be wes BO Do reeks ete | Cot; Oll ... 56% 57% 58 57% 58 Cot. Ou .-. 56m bry 8 “BT A Metals and Equipments. int. Cor... . 128% 129% 132% 129% 122% | Alaska oe si. oe oe ae a a. o,-6 OF ee wes et ¢haad > ee Aiaska Jun, ....) 1% Be voeek » a : T. &2T. ... 909% 90% 90% 99% 995; Am. C. & F..... 133 138 134 132% 133 ssets realty + ON a aa ale 3% iAm. Loce. -..... 105 10% 7% 1LO6T 105% 106% ie 4 is f4 4 ye 56% nD ty Am. Smelt. .... 66 a NS Ee cee 6 Asad. ror Nh SP ek ON os ek eka 124% 'Am. Steel F.... 44% 444%, 44% 441% cad 7 % See 431, 44% 45% 44% Am. Zine ac a0 Le hk eee dws, industrials,’’) Bainet Lea. pfd. 94 O86 Sena eee “4 An. Copper .... 8514 6544 6814 “a5 |Barett «co. ....126 te dexean’ eanae 25 aidwin Loco, .142 144 14/5, 143 1447 | Booth Fish. .... 17%° 17& 17% 17 i as ° eee SS 0|.l6E er Gas... 69 GBin ...cc scuvee G8% | Beth. Stee] ....100% 102 a cae. oe Brown Shoe ....106 108 Pe ee GO: TE Sshicvks 1067 1107's 1108's 1064, 108 Caddo Oll ...... 33 33 33 32% 32% | Butte Cop. ..... 10 ae wae. > i Calif. Pkg. ' R21, 2% S254 S2% SOS) Butte & Sup 2 2 iia oi ke ' EES H2 hk, Dd%y BD rH hg 53%, Chile OOP. «ces ohm 21 21 le 20% se (J.1.) pfd.. 99 1) eSawe cation oY. Crucible Steel ..245', 24514 248t, 245ty 24tity kgather 108% 104% 106 104 10o% Cerro Cop. Corp BB, Bi BRAG aE 57 nd. M. . a fh woee b oe Dome Mines .. 13% 153% che : neu. T... 00% 102% ..... VY, G. N. O. ctfs... 42% 45 4344 43 a a na bh eb." 73% 41 Gab Mig Greene Can. .. 4!l 40% 407% 4% ; Re at 52 ete - 62% | Gulf Sta. S i+ 7S1, S44 "Sli, aa a a... es, oe te oe pf * 61% «2 sie a.” e 4 > aaa 1 Il, 10%, IGby 14% Inepiration «* N74 7 "RL, rk Corn Prod. 95% 9514 96% te YOL, Int Nickel ..)) 26%, 26% 27. 20% |Cuba (. Sugar. 2% 45 443% 3 43% Kenn Cop oH ere Que qo Ae a 82% SS R33 82% 821.) Lack. Steel .... 98 ‘gl, Oa, 03%, . ms ‘=. paar. SOOT. BOO 399 386 SHY ‘Miami C ae — oo ndy 3a 18% 14 «413% «14 . ‘eal Roe, Rad? pe —_ a . 4 2 , Midvale Steel as 4 ab, O3 he ») ae x es eee at 9 « ()2 Endic ott John..138 136 139° 188° 139 | NB ss. AC 7 wok ‘Bik “Mma amous-P. L....10674 107 108 107 108 Nev. . Con ‘IT ll grace: Pik . of a Ole o2te Sth ae Ont. ativer Pus 61 aX | “isherbodv pfd.107t%) 107 07 . ees wb iw Avena yy Ml ag 337 ve | : ibis «ae Pau Seaboard He p ¥ 41 ri : BERGE. Gas w. & Vv I. Ory oH D4 Or1 on 4 . he ei a ome UO % 1O] 100%, 1) - .. EN id) R21, Sl% S21, B2%, rt ullman sees ..128% 123% . rr 123% do de AB, 97 G7 Ry. Steel Spgz...100 100 T. 101% 100% 101 “ . - : i os > - —~ ed “> 1 ) 1 " Blac. (:.,1%2 178% i76 - 178% 175 | FER Eos. tee Bap. te 18% tI , Gen. Mot. ......3881% SSO S55 = stS0 4 oss-Sie dete > Raatilie+ ©) BE iit Miah. ron deb.. RT ST QT x6 a x6 a Super af Steel... 46 ‘ | . ‘ Goodrich Rub... 89% SY% 9214 SV% 921; a gs and ©. 12% 12% Harbison Walk.. ..... 25% . Li, 25% & Wms. 5. FE O8% .. : A Be. fd. wr K&R KR $ I'ni. Allov St).. Phas rt ded Hi, 4 aah e. . : ‘ a i j re CY ~47 - ” syesin 60% GI%: 61% G14, 61% | 7s es Smelt..... 14% - 744 74m 74% i ”» oT °» +s 7. S. Steel ‘ .. 1S 1g TOR 1. 100%, 10S \q Jt do ‘ota ‘ Wd 9 Ile lie's Tie bis iy l'tah Cop SO 7H4 798% 7 Paper...... 671) 71) 3% Tl TI% ltr ge a teas Ge tage t+ eae ptd stpd. iS’ ify ion’. 7 ; » EV Jewe!)! _ oa 70 66 : ‘ ‘ ih ~ Railroads. Pe Ferre 1 = 157 158%, 147 ISS u at Ee . Kelsey Wheel...1041¢ 105 3 ..... ..... 20% tA... 1 * S. F.. DO%, 90% B'. 'Keystone T..... 664, 67 684, 67 UST, do pfd........ S0 iW ves Kresge pfd..... ; 108 ee B&O . Ly 4 Rubber..... 36% 864%, 37 36! 37 do pfd ieee 13 te 14 jig. & M. pfd.1l1 110% 111) Liew ait | Can. Pac 245% es - Loose-Wiles ... 16% %6lq 77 7644 °%7 an oe FS aN 8h Oe a Middle State.... 62 63 G5%4 62% G4, Se ae Seaeae at nt apt Moet, ..... SI% 51% 519% 51% #14 "S aap W.- 1 ‘t 7 OT WOT , Dept. St...125 127 1381 127 im {oR &P.... 27 2% =i Mase a 60 i 249% 25114 283% 25114 255! Dy & G. pftd Lo !o lt like 16 16%. Mullins Cor.... 4614 461, ;2 BG: GA. «0 2 fe teas ae: am Analine... 60% 61 61 ket wager ae tote 18%. 1% o4 2 4 ac S bité ye ‘ae we? we u @*? * do > al fer BS) 1 Ft. W. & D. | 2 193% 173 — a st ’ > » «hi » ¢ ’ ‘ ‘ Conduit. 1414 141, 14h. ? pacha tag S4 84% 84%, Sty aa pH... BB 83% BSH SSH BOM | CMAN. VME +s The dishes 113 Air prayer ae 1374 L338 4a sx, . mw 128 L > «i matt Dock Nhl, BS ST'y Fly HT! M "Pa fd art i 47 46% 48: OES. wince ete DSUs vasae eves 6456 | Xe. a a mK) 649%, «498 41. is C. Gas... 53% 53% 4% 52% 544%, Man. K _ Quart > é 5, ti as P. & 10 1016 101% Ww ” Nf +t 45 $5 "n 40 48 > p44 ts. | Owens Bot.. M. 67 Beet ares ge te ta f. tM af, ‘Otis Elevator...154 139 140° in9°° 14000 | N-Y-XH.- Se Sp a4 G. & E... 62% 62% 62% a2y% M2% | NOT. Fac. ..--. ae? Seer 4? Mail sass R914 a edie - B81 *Penna., Se ee oe 43% 47 42 Pan-Am. P.... .. 180% 13114 1318 130M, Wt Ae re Mar. . e, N. ¥. 1068 og Tre A 108%, 100% LON, mon stocks unless they carry the abbreviation | Saxon ‘MT. es 2% 21%, 21% 2%. 21% Htcinad or are specified deena or ‘‘ctfs.’ A ; 93.24: Victory 8%s, 99.50: Victory 4%s, ae ee — _ ~ Hew York Curb Opening | ' COTTON MARKET STEADY ON Unlisted Securities. Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., Mezzanine, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Reported by kere. i es weeeapere « Co.. Butler Brothers 8 Burroughs Add. Mch. Co..... | Chicago sqsmnber & —— kbiide | Cities Rervies GOON céccece ‘Amiens Hardware com.... yestern—Cartridge Co. ern sng elopment BURIAL PERMITS.” ae Carrie ges rkansas. carcinom gunenes dohastien. ‘78, SI66A N. 14th: mayo. | es eS carditin 47. 715 Wyoming: heart dis- Ke : Ry - Pregett, at Quinn, 68, 5089 Minerva; myocarditis. Stone, 1 month, St. "Ann's: = Unlisted Bank Stocks. by Mark C. Steinberg & Investment Bankers. Boatmen ules. Fannie Fairfax. 50, 4807 Labadie; heart dis- rGpinders. 7, 1746 Mississippi; diph- ) 84 1715 N. llth; endo- _* se ‘re Broadway v. Ra 2 5552 lmar: carcinoma. & in Minnesota, ob- elrodt: diphtheria. ulwer: enteritis. P Naiignat Bank..... os ne ly, 55 CROWN-ALL aH AT CO.8e": rt a ah lh city sins in Brief SaRSRSSSS ~—-2>— J mais AUGUSTA g ites epartmment of Sry M. C, A. at Twentieth aires ° of Expression will present @ play. owntown so be three es tarato ueen of Pte LF incolnvil! **Lincolnviile . y Fa ” will aaa ‘the Reception Com- o, of St. Louts County at Ethie Halloween party to be giv re Dinitiniaings ig a Preferred Stocks furnished by Mark C. &tetn- THE FEAST F ALL Boatmen's Bank will be three noonday masses at ve. | berg & Zan Bullding, broadway and re) Bid. Askeoa. NEV YORK 0 21 TY Ke 8 vin, t. S1.— The cotton market INDC STR [ALS. 93 0 recovered yesterday's josses during today’ RS alee ox dete aceecd-e-ticte > vm early trading. There was no confirmation of | ATited Pack. TRrTTrrT yl tee oaeP Ra vesterdavy’s late rumors that the coal strike A an Nichols @reterecceros o-* ; - had been called off, but there appeared | wstin Nichole ..........+-. ne “ be quite a general conviction that any Am. Tob. .-.+--+-0+++ - 4234 turbance would be of shart duration. : OC) 18 1s + strike news consequently did not prevent buy- Colonial WE hwo ed hh-0e o8s 2dr am : ing on the threat of a cold wave in _ Chalmers COM, ssceece vos Fach 4 a Wn Southwest, firm Liverpool cables and bullish Asphalt eee. ees ety ee ato 14 apot news. Juiv was 8 points lower at liupp Motor. ee srecseeeees ease . Fo? 4 ont opening, but other months were 4 to I ack. peer seeeseeesen ry ty 2 points higher. and aaial about 35 to 45 points ee 1 “Lape alate a ep 7 “tu, above last night's closing figures during Phillips a. 111s 1214 early trading. with January touching 36.2 Stee] mm . oaRae ak bit ante “ao 41 or a new high record, ited “i. a1 *1 1, The early advance was checked bj | Perfection Tire ............ 11-16 13-16 renewal of December liquidation and | Pressman Tire. ...........:« (} 7 market broke sharply right after the pub- Republic Rub. ©........0. see z1., | lication of the Government. report making ~ Pee? PORERS ES mi m8 the condition of the crop 51.1. This evi- Sub Boat St Bick gers Sig T&R Ist, dently showed less deterioration than “lemartaieg ft hayek pected, but trade interests were good | Sweets of Ain. .....+.5--:. + i ite buyers on the break to 35.50e for Januars , Tob. Be gl ee "On “OT or about 72 points from the early high | ; g. > plete oy 2 wie , is he : Ve level and pay points net lower! "or ae race 2 Hot, PG oe * it + CONDITION OF COTTON CROP ieee oti& a. ON OCT, 25 PUT AT 51.1 PER CENT kag Sixteenth ys oo nage ese 12:35. Monday. ‘all Soule’ Carleton Dry BG oo aleo ; Durin«x Novem . a er oi be held every day from 12:30 POLICE ITEMS a NING Set. 49 AND A stan elena a “Mary Johnson, 5624 tion was made. ry Winter day. They | ‘ —_—_————-- o$-4-3284-]) 2.3m SPSaR23e2 I-14 _— =. ._ — ' © ' @& Thomas ey er eollaemnen Pian en hen a © eaid, jeft the car at the next OUS d cheviots, in checks, 3 _ We Cortiing I’ve established pS ‘- th st eherenter * | ing to @ supplemental! report issued today s:: | Ske! 4 OU ss ceceecees y akan ani. aga, | the Department of Agriculture at the direc- b> vh weaith ¥oCrRe ee S4os.o0¢ =" 0 * tlon of Congress. No comparative figures for geen OMIT ete eeeseres nid iox, | @8t vear are available. the announcement | OBGON ...-eee see eeee Woesere 10% 10% | said, and there is no basis for a forecast of | a esercericoscorer '% 4 production. The regular report as of Sept. ED, EE 6 6s sawbade Bedeee se 2% ~f 25 gave the condition as 54.4 per cent of nor- | GIOMTOCK nase see eeeeeeeeee o's 4's | mal, which forecast a production of 10,696,000 | thr Guff Gilles... eeceeeereseeeeeeee 28 JN bi, bales } Hercules Pet. eeereeese ee eees 1 18 Congress directed a new estimate as |Home O. & R. of Tex...... If l6% | Oct. 25 be prepared. because members from i i & bth. ae NOON SE SSION TIVESTOOK _ NATION AL, STOC KY ARDS. and buvers showed little disposition for them faicie repre sent the “day 's pric SEF ‘—_ oP ~ wt di PS + stot ~* »~e Nei-3 28 a 'dium and good, trenathened and from $13.2 on @ 13. Th. AL, P AC ee AND —— Le &3 22 , ° AND SHIPP ERS. 60 21 me " hehe ee See DRER £ OS So ae 6° . 1 sa lt ee ee ee ee a ee | — —- “+ cy heprthee taal i "41> ‘ tors ws rotor te ~ roe] Wewrre, F¢ we and lam divi Pe. of the market today. Run. ‘was light and void of quality. '{n a mood to buy good ramnne and a two mieht have sold. well, there Waa a tendency se! ers to view ae prospects otherwise lamba were selling Fat sheep firm at metee southern horses 4 fn southern horses erings o {mules out ree in ee wap y s- Oniy vette or utclasned matertal he! nz discrim- MU LE QU rhc ate hands + to 14% ‘iainés oseeeeevenwrereernrenee range. —— ering t misaio pri pe mrs aes fnished eles of specified. ORN FUTURES STEADY |-o--— Chicago Provisions. Tome [me [eee [ome OIL STOCKS = ‘[& eee Oe. securities or = L “1 nk 1 Stocks.” list i o Promotions ~| W.L. Schachner & Co. cor see Ee son today, owing to uncertainty as to the coal strike and its later in- } opening a shade to %*@ec higher, including Py yevs .... ... eoce cha aununal December at Titec te "Tite. the market Con- (Cutie . | COL RAE Spat : tinued to harden. Ducks ‘youn and OES ccccecceeetescese Provisions reflected the upward iiit Of Queenvy ae a : cereals. Trade, though, was light (Jeene a Ne ee ee a > —- Young «’ ‘Ineas, per doz. 1% Ibe. an $10, top ; ‘| HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adw | MPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES | Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchanee. ST. LOUIS, Oct 4 a a — wine Opening. ___ High Low et OCTOBER CURN, i. EMOED- ccdeccsos shedeneend noes e@usiad nen. ae Us & toe ax 142% n 142m | Chicago ............ ececdescece 139% 44h 1391, I4la 30a Sc CTY ex. s DECEMBER CORN | EES, at BOD isc ecctnaeedcesceecseun . 130 130 1294 120 ‘4a CE, CdR edn doe nh admin .. 12T%-1254 Lust i's §«=— FIA EN i. errr safe 128% 128 % 12s 128b — Ee ne ee eee = mey 4 ON. ak MEE sve» s caves nce diceaaaeee 128% IimSb 8 0 idta Sia 125%@\b Chicago .. Ke nite anand ++ 120% GE ty 1241 123% 124@128% 124'eh Kansas City ....... tesrcsessee SaOee I-46, 128K G% 32K 7-N-% 124% 124 SO ee —a0Ly CORN. ertee ie Mt. Louie ea PR 124% SMES OS DEC EMBER OATS OP BOE ak cee dace 721, TZ%b 72% 28 1 > Chicago .... NPE TewLTtT ie T14@u FTN Tiss Tit @\s ria * ee eta é' mae OATS PUREE IS Bee Oh SO ae re T4% 74" ie ras Chicago .. .. + oe ..74%@47T aan 74% 7441 \« 44@74 74d BULLISH SENTIMENT RULES ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry | CMONGG QAARE INT “recce os ec ee TAs Ioauls commission houses to farmers end : ; ' country shippers for roend lots. Small er- CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—Highest prices of any ders are uwsevally aveted higher vet in the least six weeks were reached foday EFGGS— Firsts, conatrs candied. 56 %c; in the corn market. Sentiment was very 40 cases returned. D5% bullish in some « uarters, especially regarding BUTTER— (Creamery ‘entree at Sfe- Arete the December delivery Wet weather an at SSe to SOc: seconds at S2e ta S4c: vacking the meagerness ye the car ms pply counted @s = gtock. ce. the chief factors. Opening prices, which LIVE POULTRY. range from the same as vesterday’s finish ; to %e higher. with December 81.27% to pore. a. | and over each... $1.28% and May $1.24% to $1.25%. were fo Cocke st ater: lowed by something of a setback from initial Sorings ton figures, ull hens nh rin a epee Oats were slightly firmer with corn. after ae nce and p xe. 2 SSR SEYSRSAY - ne —- hh MPP ee cod ; ‘'nder Ibe. not wanted. Cash Grain Elsewhere | ,.,;rder,1% '*. not wantea ae nen mms |" VEALS—Firm. Chotce. 100140 pounds KANSAS CITY, Mo... Oct 31.Cash ‘at ide per pound. 16454185 pounds at 4@ wheat, steady; No. 1 hard, 2.30@2.58: lSe per pound 18S 48 200 pounds at’ 3@lte No. 2. $2.28@2.58: No. 1 red. §2.28422.230: per pound: rough. coarse, heretics, etc.. O98 No. 2, $2.2542.28. Corn, unchanged, No. | i2c per pound. Sheep, Jc to Te; bucks ar t 2 mixed. $1.40: No. 3, 7@1.88; No. 2 to Se; spring lambs. Ge to ec per pound white, $1.38; No. 8B. 1.37: No. 2 yellow, according to quality $1.41: No. 3, $1.239@1.40. Oats, steady: GEONS AND SOQUARS-——Live pigeons No. 2 white, 72c; No. 2 mixed, 684@270%¢c 1.10 per dozen and common live squahs Rye, $1.30. Kafir and milo maize, $2.25 oe $1.50. Dressed squats, G04165e per poued: @ 2.50. Hay, steady and unchanged. Re- eamall. 40c¢ per pound ceipts, wheat, 153 cars. CHEFSE—Per pound: Northera twins, —_—--—- @ -—--- Ric: single. Si'gc: tong horns. 82c; a ey S2c: young Amertcas. S2c: prints, 32 Flour, Meal and Bran. Sule ol 1. SOc: brick. 38. als infer Quality RYE -Sainple grade at $1.30 OLEOM ARGARINE, -Tabie crhdes tn KAFFIR—No. 2 at $2.€ per 1 pounds, wirte: N 34*gcr° No. 3, FLOUR--Dull, Quote in jute sacke—New Re: Seman — oe _ tubs. Sc: bakers’ soft patent at $9.65 to $10.25 ‘special brande pestry OR higher). 100 per cent at $9.25 to $0.50; extra Semen fancy at $8.40 to §S8.@). clears at 87 to §8: i low grades at $6 to $6 Th hard 95 per cent at Hides. $10.65 to #11.10. 100 per cent at $10.25 tu £10.%). clears at $7.50 to $8.50, low grades at No 1 t5 Flint - Sf to $6.75: spring patent inew) at 811.7547 No 2 84 Saite. eG 12.2%. 100 per cent at $11.10 to $11.50: firet Bull “Mo. 1% Salted. pack 71 clears at $8.30 to $9.25, second clears at 8 £Eull No. 2 1S «¢ylt« ~ Lo $4.7 15 Gilue stoek . 16 C*ull. saited . 1* RYE FLOUR— Quoted by milis In car lots Ineured or fresh. 4¢ per pound * and in @&-pound cotton sacks at $7.60 per barrel part cured Se per pound tees. Ne horee- for white patent, 86.85 for medium dark, $6.10 hides, mane and tail on, $10—emall and Ne for extra dark, $6.20 for rye meal and ite 2 $0: glue and pony $4.0: how hides. The: lene in pute jobbing prices higher. gine and nia half price ORNMEAL.—City mill quotes in small lote GOAT SKINS. No. 1 common at _ 81.3: Fak enw in 100-pound sacke: Cornmeal at clipped angora. $1; kids and glue, Me te 400 $32.70. cream meal at $3.90. grits and hominy at $4. webs eS MILL ~e pu Sent, one aoft at Rae ns gs me eee) rae > eee: Oh aS 2° a d $54 for middiinge: gray shorts on Oren at 983: hard bran at $66 local and 9a: Produce Elsewhere for red dog. Offers to sell hard bran at Cy Ee ay ea NRE: fees A ee le $29.25 were heard also. Quote oat fee) nom- XEW YORK. Oct. 21 —Butter--@teady: inally at $23 @2 24: No, t alfalfa meal held at receipts, O4858: creamery. higher than extrae, $39 and No. 2 at $34; last sale white hominy | tog@7oiue: creamery extras (92 score’, @O%Ke; feed at S54. firsts, 610709¢: packing stock, current make, a ees No. 2. 4i¢. Egas—Uneettied: recetpte. 12.- OT: fresh-gathbered extras, GU@70c, extra Wool Market. | firsts, O5@68c; firsts, atd4e, Cheese-—Firm; ‘ 4876: State whele milk, flats. current make Missour!t. Iliinote, Wisconsin. Southeast | enectala 32%, 402% do average run, 31 Jowa, Northern Arkansas and similar /f2t,¢: State whole milk twine. current make, Choice med.. tt hel 5 Lt. Ane long...58900 aspeciais. 31%, @%2¢: deo —— run, 2t¢. Untied "4 Light fine s’t..507°5 | Poultrs live, steady. ickens. Tic: fowls, Coarse braid. “ar Heavy fine 1'«.4570 | 20@ 2c: roosters 2 couaen »®. res Slight burry. fl @42 Heavy fine it +. SB 10 enev: fowls. 244 27: western chickete, £54 Hard burry. lt. fine long... S6¢F7S8 | 45e: roosters, 21422 '4: . irkevs, mr rety ay ther» pK as. Northern andl Fast.) CHICAGO), Oct. 31 ‘Ootatoes, steady: &r- san eg Oktahome end Southern rivals. 45 care: northern sacked and bulk. and Sout.-astetnp tates. $2.15462.40. western russets. §2.75: > rurals, Medium .......524°538 light fine a’t..50@%3 | $2.70@2 7h . Med. loose. BL: ‘£52 Heavy fine I't..45@49 CHICAGO, Oct 3 tutter unchanged. Sitaht burry . mii ree’ vy fine »'t.404742 | Eggs Receipts. 1723 cases: unchanged. Pouwi- Hard burry... “35 Lt. fine es , we /try--Alive lower: springs, 2%c: fowls. 16@P28e, Minnesota, Central and Western lowa KANSAS CITY, Mo... Oct. Ai Hutter and kotas, Kanese, Noursene and afintlas : eges unchaneed. Poultry unchanged, except right med. 353 Light Sine e¢: 47952 | pens, le higher, 2@2% ark med. 45a 48 Hieavy 2ne 3 oat 47 ~~ Slight burry...30440 Heavy @ne st. ‘su Coarse 40@%2 Fine hurry... 2 AD. Sugar Market. Western “Texase, Western Oklahoma ono | LEW YORK Oct. 21.—Rae ourar’ steady: similar. ‘ ' fu ] 8. qf e rar. slated, 9 Medium ....... oa Burry me4.....: se nines Besser! sgn Light fine. 472 1% purty } tai wei Heavy fine... 4 atv Burry ne lier 24 Stocks. Short stieby 2400 oie burry...546299 Motor TUBWARS ee furnished by Mark *¢ " & ‘ ne . Stein No Jevesseseef Hard, turey....207783) U0" et Sannine Boatmew'e Hank Ridge _ MOHAIR AND ANGORA GOAT. | Broaéwey end tive... Long lustrous.” o 8: Hard burry. .2) ae Bid. Asked. Short ..-se-: a Pre wt burry....545156 | Migimers recs: ‘““_: »o ‘‘hevroiet : Ep ee eg ‘+ | 100,000 Asheville, N. C., Scheel S’s..............Jaly 1920-39 4.2 | 100,000 New HaseverCe. (Wilmington) N.C.,School S's. July 1925-44 0.99 | 30,000 Meatgomery, Ale., Hospital S’s............Jaly 1949 4.088 | 100,000 Bingham Co., Idaho Read & Bridge S’s..... July 1929-38 4.85) 27,000 tim, Fla., Improvement 6's.........+..-Jaly 1920-29 5.00)" a tt reeaetnana e Above offerings are subject to prior sale » and market change. Descriptive cir- calare and further offerings on request. A.B.Leach &Co.Inc. | | Inve-tment Securities . G ‘te me ~ ~ ee Mi it 6 Or RS ann ee ————— PORK. Fi Oct. $42.00 "$43.00 942.00 ) $43.00 | ' Jan. . 34.00 — 34. H_ | 84 TO HO Chicago New Vork Baltimore 1 —— . = —s ae Philadelphia Seaton fevetard., 4 Mh 27 “oe Pe cee

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‘% ‘ ‘ > ae Rh op. f : P “ ‘* : ; t 5 3 dl ae Ses bi . é ; d » - . a 4 y . > F 7 ; ey - ¥ 5 4 ee ; -f F a 2 ’ ; . F : ‘ * : * : ae p ™ : ; - “ei y =, %? “ ‘ 4 4 . ee ~_ —_ : y » a4 : : » » ; r--2 ; . . / ~~ 9 a eer we @ é . - 2 - - 7" > * - $ _— . - ‘ _" * . - - : ~~ -~ ta . ws F . - . = - af . Z m '-. - 2 sie ¥ ra » \ - - > o- —* - ——— : te SO Te ee mae NS 3 : : : L wall ISE : COMIC PAGE ~~ fF © : : ~ 7 / —_ — ~ - > - __ ; ? 4 ae ‘ tA ; » Petes ye 7 ’ " , é 0 RS eo. , ‘ . #4 + Ms od 2 . / . 4 = —. 7 - “3 : ‘ " % fo “4 Pan a is ae er at ae net tid : = ~ * Pe - “— le | COMIC PAGE Bho s | 4 te 2h ee - a : : : Wy aor ele uM _— We , . OCTOBER 31, 1918. a __~/ OCTOBER’ 31, 1919. ¥ : ae HU) pg Re Z yt JV yy, . a till, | oa — . 2VE SS am a | | —| | LESS GASOLINE | ty YALA Ii?s A PLEASURE We fy oe ae . By James J. Montague. | | HAR ANY CAR | ———_ ~~ fans Acneens eae Let's pel A eee = BAL - > IN) ONE MOTH [TAKE OUT i Ee HAKING YOU Re We AND - iv WILL SAVE SOME FRIENDS > Pook GASOLINE Bite BEFS MINOR HAM SA YOU $HRVAOo CA) EASS SHOW “THEM " : [Ss THE ied we START ROME - ae ya | IMPORTA a —'s,, GASOLING HOW ECONOMICAL TEM SY : = BoartLes oF G Ris SAY ALONG Tligie-o cA pag GIASGER AS SASOLI NE ——s iggy :; SE Z. 4| FOR $31.66 wa s a _ 7 Fs ; ‘ | ~ gt TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Don’t take all your trivial troubles to bed, Don’t let small annoyances fret you. n't think that some day you are bound to be dead, There is nothing that worry can get you: Begin every day with a snatch of song ) Whatever the load that you carry, Have a smile on your lips as you journey along. Success always comes to the merry, Nobody can gain either wealth or renown © Who travels through life with a groan and a frown: Don’t take things too casy in this vale of tears, No trial is so light you can flout it, Success will not come with the flight of the years | Unless you get worried about it. Remember. no great man has ever been born Who wasn’t a martyr to sorrow, ~The serious men are the ones who'll adorn > -. ° - The roster of glory tomorrow. =’ SWherever you’re placed you are certain to need 3 eet Abundance of grief if you’re going to succeed. | ’ : ie ee ee Sy ee ee | am - ‘ ; = 4 es _ : ner a ee e “The opening stanza an optimist wrote, s | P ” IN : p i The second, and rather the worse ‘un, | oe 7 999 T %¢ a6 i We have taken the liberty freely to quote | SAY ? POP! W ILLIE : ; af From the pen of a pessimist pcrson. aah You may get along if you follow the plan | : ' That laid down by the optimist brother. | AH otlou LDNT You may be a famous and prosperous man | ITE MAWE If you follow the rule of the other. ? | : A KIT } We're badly mixed up by the words of the two ; A GOOD And therefore, dear reader, we leave it to you! | AiR PLANE | s ° | WarceH PoP I'M : : oe | ‘s sl | GONNA’ FLY’ OVER : ! : ‘ 4 . . = bg ; ¥ Ya m = . 4 3 f 9 ' ’ a ; ae , Y ‘ N \ - : - “ii j aN ; , ae - / W\\ f ne - ‘ 4 > -* - - ri : \ - 4 ° +~ ; : “ 4 Seep ASK SI, HE KNOWS. (been singularly frugal and industri- | 7\ . ~ 4 - _ Since the prohibition law went into | °US. | ; : a effect the farmer's hogs are wouder- | | ‘that sed to be left under the trees. The New London builder who of- ; fers his carpenters beer tye sand- 7 : oS se /wiches every afternoon at 3 will have ; m= BUSINESS GENIUS, IN FACT, to go to terrapin and champagne It | The four-months-old calf, which is | he wants to get any help. worth $75,000, already must have’ (Copyright, 1019.) Not a Question of Height. | Realistic | When Lawrence Orr of the State (“The Germans thought war was Boara of Accounts was serving as 4 | Tomantic and glorious,”’ said Brand | NOW IF ¢ LIMIT MVSELF SAY, DO ! ANO To Two DRINKS A Day, * : 7 | A DONT FORGET WITH SATURDAY AFTERNOONS ‘ | Whitlock in a Toledo address. ‘‘The, 4corr LIne HERE'S MINE paid examiner he went to Jackson | are finding it a very sordid and dis- ROCKER FELLER “ 7 TO MAKE OUT Ore, MY SUPPLY WitL / TWO SECONDS County to check up the records in| appointing business. : ‘S PA ~-PAH . £4 | NOUR, KMAS |} (LAST ME~ LE'ME SEE / / ey ACCORDING Fo | ‘ the various departments of the! ‘The Germans are in the positio:s ° Soca | THE BuogeTt ae. courthouse. He was acquainted witic of the young lady who was asked if | ) | : . most of the county officials, but since | her seaside love affair had been very | his last visit Simeon L. Henderson! romantic. had become recorder. Mr. Hender- | “‘Romantic?’ she replied. ‘No | son ig an unusually large man, stand- | realistic, rather. Hubert and I each | | ! " ing more than 6 feet. thought the other was an immensely | , . , a When Mr. Orr was introduced *o rich swell, and it turns out that he| p ao ‘Iof Wy ) ) Mr. Henderson he glanced up at his eoliects the monthly instalments on | ?. f ——- , Vi dt (Gj towering height and remarked: our near-silk parlor curtains.’ ’— | path 4 “Goodness, Mr. Henderson, you are | petroit Free Press. | a tall man. How tall are you, any-. ware = | ——— , SHoo! “gts = tes a To which Mr. Henderson replied: | “Can Happen.” | WHAT'S THIS TTS ~1O | [* ne ot / * WonOER SUT THERE 1$ Mo Bur iF {| NEED eal a. TH : Vis? ; “*In this particular case, Mr. Orr, There was a young lady who clerked | AN Got carEFARc's Too MUCH. ‘am cee » grt og van WHERE § Cart PROVISION ON THE A NEW SET O FURS it is not a question of how tall lam, In a store for six weeks, where she! [' OR OF | ear ar ane a on e she _ | PERHAPS You HAVE | RUANING. A CAR nr) BungeT For Gu04 Booze BGUbGerTs but how short Iam.” smirked WAIT (Le Mave FOR THAT? RS ONLY A SERAP Mr. Henderson’s books checked up At the young-fellow trade | BUOGE T THE WRONG ADDRESS ON A BUDGET | MY DEAR or partte. | \ But she never got reckless and. Foolish Question. worked. : —Philadelphia Ledger. | | y, She came down to breakfast very Se a RS ae | | > late and her mother scanned her se- verely. “Did that man kiss you last Foxy. | | : Le si iat night?” she asked. Father: So he asked youto marrv! , ° t y. Ae | a “Now, qother,” said the sweec him? And are you sure that he is, ' , ) ~Oupprams Y PREVENT A young thing, blushing. “do you sup-,a careful and cautious young man ? | em aA NG qwOMAN FROM | rie he came all the way from Great! Daughter: Oh, yes; he looked all, ‘ . i { , : Lakes to hear me sing?’’—Pittsburg over the room first for a ncaa . WUBBY S SUDGET “Athans hie | CHANGING HER MIND | be Chronicle-Telegraph. . 'dicthphone.—Washington Star. —_—— etme - ne we: ine armistice terms and settle on the | Mrs. Flatbush: Are you wearing ee eee priaien FOQAOy | We sag4 of = mar ype A ay — “te Aye those pretty suspenders, with flowers ) | are peace delegates. ‘“‘Tmph! You tell Mr. Jagsby if h. — A f/ ASF SIA Mid ti 4 4b 64 SS /4 AAG / i a ae } z GF Yi as fees 7 Fi Oy: (panthd cage Ah LEAR, Lo Ft _ “9 — Se ‘“‘Peace delegates?" doesn’t show up here in the next hour r yy Yi fy, CEORGE . OH- GEORGE-Y7 fox ee Pee YouRe NOT ¢ WELL YOU a | “Yassum. We were sent by Mr. I'll come and get him. He's not in . YJ TTY HEARD C f certain Loox itT-ann MADE Irn Yip) f a UY _Jagsby, who was unable to get home | Flolland.”-—Birmingham Age-Herald Uy 4 J Ov ? WELL Tins Y, 7 da Nice Time to cer YG SO OFTEN THAT | KNOUL YoU CAME UPSTAIRS ON F; fi t eo AQRITN GY Sw ee amous TOF its ps 19 CLOSED COM Lo» : / | od y : ) Ye HA la ae : Purity and Flavor (0.9: jum) EVERBEST Ne 6~CO*t 4 | fe angi ee : i = i, J 7 pane fe Se =e. . : ee