St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1919
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SE = NS EE A I EER «ONY ape OUIS POST-DISPATCH With the Associated Press News Service —— em eee — en n.d ee IE ERE aE ES | Rees - perce peeeeer = = . — : : ——, - Sc canceniiinn aaa tlinate canen neaiaiiathemcentinianieaienias. sarc tanensltaieedineim ait aisineiaeiniinii Mane arin bath Se Se eee eee o>) ee bs > . fo > : ; a . Ns ; ” ae ———- MBPworn Circulation Figures Filed With Ualted States overgmest ss ar Biz Mentbhs ending October 1, 1918-1919: Y Crete Nemerrs) 161,179 167,803 Reprise 78,702 87 581 ~ *98,545 * 108,657 (ke esee-) 10,112 Pow Dispe- Oct. 1,1019.. 184,057 Det. 1, 1918... .173,059 Gein .......-. 10,908 Topyright, 1919. R. L. Goldbere:)"? oT. L 6624 10879 The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis — —_ - — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919—32 PAGES. - — — = PRICE TWO CENTS: ae — Summary of Election Results OHIO VOTES DRY : te ase | OEE OA enc eee annem c, Ol TOM: Flame wre" 1 HUSEHOLDERS VOL..72. NO. 71. ROSECUTION FR F quor ses Hee HALTED BY COURT Judge Pollock Rules That Federal Action Stop While Briefs Are Prepared in Brewers’ Injunction Suit. VILL PASS ON LAW’S COAL DELIVERIES First Meeting of League of Nations to Be in Paris By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 6. T cou first meeting of the council of the league of na- tions will be held in Paris, the supreme council decided to- day. It did not, however, fix a date for the gathering. It was agreed that the council of the world body should con- }' sider at this meeting only mat- || ters which must be passed upon immediately after the formal ratification of the German peace treaty. ; GOVERNMENT WL ier NOT VACATE ORDER IN COAL. STRIKE: age Fl * .- oe ° _— Ls Sie ee SG OA OT BO EO eR ag Ce gees — Ow apparently voted dry by 75,000 on four proposals initiated dy’ Finally Landing on Trees. WET] PRO the wets, including a referendum on the ratification of the Federal! | By the Assoolated Preee. | , . ae * | Gor. Coolidge. Republican, wag re-clected in Massachusetts by a plural-. ) ity of 124.173 on the issue growing out of the police strike in Boston. 4 Apartment Houses and Stores : ‘The story of the adventurous voyage of the Zeppe- lin “Bodensee,” which narrowly es- caped destruction while carrying 390 Position Cannot Be Aban- doned at Labor Leaders’ passengers Monday night, !s told by | . | Mre. Tower, wife of the London Dal- Suggestion Because Law Is ly Mail's Berlin correspondent, | 3 : «cho! supply, Regional Commis- . , , . . Violated, Ames Says. Was aboard the airship. | sion Decides. | “Arriving from Friedrichshafen at! REED THINKS LEAGUE © means LONG FicHT, i= trom Bevin.” att, Fowee &2°% INDUSTRIES ON WAR | CONSTITUTIONALITY | | SAYS ONE LEADER PRIORITY BASIS ?p’ecident of the Board of Aldermen in New York. ——— FIGURED IN ELECTION abling the motors, and swerved into for Judge of the Supreme Court were defeated. . : Legality of War-Time Law Is. Declares Lewis a crowd of spectators, Killing one and Erne a *HeR, Atlee Tepeewed dore Iooserelt was clected to the Assembly. estioned in ve | | ay ith Qu Petition “We Heard a Rumble.” He Would Be » Start Ww New Slate” if Injunction one bumping, she suddenly rose, narrow- | . Position ly clearing a bu}iding, collision with Fuel Released for City Hall | In INinois, Republicans will contro? the State constitutional conten: All three public policy questions apparently carried. Status of Inaction to Con.| Tells Senate, Again De- | tinue Five Days. nouncing the Treaty. Were Withdrawn. which would have wrecked the ship. | . ° and City Hospital—Deal-' . | By the Washington Correspondent of “We #Ose steaflily to what seemed | lon ain immense height. The accident! . ers Want Representation | aint heodines | In Maryland. Albert C. Ritchie, Democrat, apparently has defeated | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Addrees- prohibition amendment, LON J ”) N, Novy. .- ; } 7 Also May Have 2 Weeks In Kentucky, Edwin P. Morrow, Republican, tas elected Governor by i7a,2> hope ap '@ plurality which may de 30,000. . we In New Jersey, Edward J. Edwards, Democrat, was elected Governor | by 12,000 on a platform opposing strict enforcement of prohibition lats. PE RT DOE I PICT my ee te Were Absent Indicated — Wets Say Vote on Layal- izing of 2.75 Beer Is Close. Se ee —— I. H. La Guardia, Republican, defeated Robert L. Moran, Democrat, for | All Tammany candidates LicutenantCotone! Theo- ’ PROHIBITION GAIN OF» 2000 IN CINCINNATI - : had put out the Ughts of the Zeppe- | he , | Harry W. Nice, Republican, by 9000. Wets Increase Vote in ‘in and we were in total darkness. | Deliveries of coal to householders, | and Snow was failing and it was intense- | ly cold. All the windows were! Lee Russell, Democrat, twas elected Governor of Mississippi by the “ - ¢! | Smaller Cities — Hea smashed. Capt. Fleming assured the | passengers if they kept quiet he' ~~ «-q- eee By the Associated Press. _Prosecution of persons charged WASHINGTON 5.—The | Nov. ee. eS oo D109. bv R ™ Yigher. ® Pat. Offvee ) with violating the war-time prohibi- | /™€ wor od vie Bd in tema . 4 opposition to the league of nations, tion act here was temporarily | senator Reed of Miesour! professed stopped by Judge Pollock in the/to see in the result of yesterdiy's United States District Court today elections evidences of rational sentl- after he had heard arguments in the | ™ent against the league. injunction suits brought by two' we Beare & rumble prewing associations and three in- vesterday, ;chamber (the Democratic) may go cependent breweries of St. Louis to! off in a corner and resolve that the restrain the United States District league had nothing io do with the Attorney and the Collector of In. | Tesult, but it is my opinion it had ternal Revenue from enforcing the | much to do with it. act, “The only place Judge Pollock, after granting each | OUr skin was where we railied the side five days in which to submit cohorts of John Barleycorn briefs, said he would expect - both |T#!8ed the glorious issue of frev vides, by a gentiemen’s agreement, booze bia the exclusion of ether to “hold conditions in their-present issues. Status until the case is disposed of.” Resuming his discussion of the The Judge said he would make a | treaty Reed said that a reservation éecision as quickly as possible ana | ¥@5 ‘the last resort of cowardice that the constitutionality of the war- |He was called to order by the ven time prohibition law would be the. President when he said that Senators most important point on which he | “2° f#vored amendments, but voted would pass. for reservations instead were likes Pending Cases Cited. \ ‘snapping turties,”’ or like dogs with With reference to holding conai | ‘e!t heads in a crack = oe me tions in their present status, United oe SS ape. Sarware "h A as States District Attorney Hensley toia Reet then said he epee eave ; £3 the court that earlier taday he had | find some different metaphor. ; lasued informations aguinst two sa-- “ och nites a8 at Sane pene a loonkeepers, charging them with the vote on the —_ Pollette enya selling beverages containing more )™*™t te the peace treaty under the than one-half of one per cent of al- | cohol. He asked if the court ex- pected him to «top further proceed- in these cases and in the issu- where we saved Core amen@Wfent also planned for to- day, the last two amendments now 5 remaining before the Senate likely ME oo -th ect suatue Polioce twill be eliminated before adjourn- replied that he would expect that no iment. With all the amendments further proceedings in these and out of the way, a clear sweep will be other cases be taken until he should hand down his decision. The District Attorney told the Court other informations were being prepared and he asked if the Court's | list of reservations. Reed spoke in support of the La Yollette amendment to strike out the labor section. He told the Senate he intended to submit a measure for an | tion against the officials ‘he said, “we on thie side of the’ ithe absence ‘Palmer, announced today that the ancl | ‘cate the tight in the coal fields, while its | withdrawal would have opened the ;way for settlement of (within 48 hours, according to Edgar | Wallace, the United Mine Workers of | | America. lor lunanimous agreement reached yes- | , l ‘ 1 on the; . . : jterday and with final actior “|drawn, the Scale Committee repre- |senting niiners and operators could iget together in 24 hours ahd settle |thelr differences | Wallace said. offered for consideration of the ie The miners’ committee, with pow- ; | er to |could call off the strike without re- | fering the question to a ,;convention, Wallace said. Government cannot accept the pro- | posal of organized labor to end the }coal strike by vacating the injunc- of ‘United Mine Workers of America. Assistant Attorney-General Ames, in of Attorney-General its in abandon was not strike ‘Government could position because the violation of law. Judge Ames issued the following statement: “The strike is a violation of law. > Ff |As long-as it continues, we are going to proceed in the courts. he dis- | pute between the mine owners and workers is an entirely different ques- | tion, that they can settle in their ‘own way. |tolerate continued The Government cannot violation of the | could save the ship. apartment houses and stores, whose “In two hours, by an extraordinary fuel supplies have been exhausted, courage of the war-trained nyechan- ics, the motors were repaired, but so little gasoline was left only one mo- tor could be used. “After drifting for hours with a _ damaged compass, the Captain again ‘brought the ship over Staaken, in- tending to await dawn, but at miid- nizght he realized this was impracti- eable, and after navigating for three ihours in the darkness found a sauit- finally the | law such as this strike constitutes.” | ‘PRESIDENT SENDS TELEGRAM Kelusal of the Government to va- injunction means a long the strike legislative representative “Could Get Together.” “If the injunction were with- at one sitting,” “The strike, however, CONGRATULATING GOV. COOLIDGE | |, bituminous coal to domestic consum- When Law and Order Is Issue. “All ers, including apartment houses and | istore buildings, to whom you furnish | able landing between and Stendal. “There we descended very slowly, alighting on the top | i coal dealers. will be made today by local retail The Regional Coal Committee, controlling the distribu- ‘tion of coal seized in transit by the re-. rallroads last week, yesterday leased a sufficient quantity to pro- | vide needy consumers with a twoa' i weeks’ suppiy. Dealers were instructed not to de- Magdebur¢ | liver coal to persons or places hav-| 'ing a two weeks’ supply of fuel on hand. Of! with coal according to thelr status| Industries will be supplied dwarfed trees, which were thickly) on the Fuel Administration priority covered with snow. rested. We were rescued at Huddled in hay carts, we were taken | through deep snow to the village, | sued to dealers by the Regional Com- where we were fed and made warm. - ee ee ee eee eee Americans Stand Together,” Mr. Wilson Declares. iy the Associate’ Press WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. 5.=—Presi- /dent Wilson from his sick bed today, 'telegraphed Gov. Calvin Coolidge of - Massach usetts, congratulating him lon his re-election, which the Presi- dent said was “a victory for law and order.” would not be called off until a new | Wage agreement was reached.” accept the new agreement, delegate | “President Lewis’ statement that The telegram follows: “lion Calvin Coolidge, Boston, | Mass. : “J congratulate you upon your 'election as a victory for law and _or- der. When that is the issue Americans stand together. “WOODROW WILSON.” White IIouse attaches said this all ' Hfere the ship/| jist, in effect during the war period. dawn. | Instructions to Dealers. The following instructions were is- | mittee: “On account of the present strike } ‘and the limited supply of coal, you are hereby directed to deliver only in quantities of two weeks’ supply of coal. “Make no deliveries to consumers who now hare two weeks’ or more supply on hand. The responsibility rests with you to assure yourself of the facts before making delivery. “In the case of steam plants se- curing their supply through wagon- load delivery, you must adhere strict- ly to the priority list already pub- lished. “As previously announced, your representation for necessary supply | must be made through your local railroad representative to the Fed- |eral manager of the road on which your yard_is located. usual majority. He was oppose d by a Soctalist who polled only about 10,000 | votes. The Legislature will be solidly Democratic. Prohibition Ballot in — —--—- - ~~ _ = A A OA A EXPERTS FAVOR BOARD TO GUIDE AIR ACTIVITY Baker Presents Report to Senators Disagreecing With Chief Pro- posals, the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Approval { Ly l the air services of the Government under a separate department or com- mission is contained in the report of a special army board appointed by consider the War Department to pending bilis to thatend. The report was transmitted today to Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate recomniendations. ' The beard was composed of Ma- | of Menoher, director ariny air service; Major-General Coe, chief of coast artillery; Major-Gen- eral Haan, chief of the training sec- | jor-General ; tion, general staff, and Major-Gen- | 493,061, eral Snow, chief of field artillery. The report recommended Congress enact an aviation ' ' | based either on a 10-year pregram, : tricts appropriations , | Guaranteed to stimulate commercial | ¢™ who ' ' with large annual neronautics, or make appropriations | bY the Democrats and for air development by the Postof-j; fice, War and Navy Departments. If the former policy is adopted, the board recommended that a separate |' department of aeronautics be crent- ,ed; if the latter, that a commission 'under the director of be formed to co-ordinate the work. of the theory of a consolidation of’ Military | Committee by Secretary Baker, who : : disagreed with the board's principal | Representative ¥. that! ' policy Seats on the Supreme Court bench | aeronauti¢s, |reporting directly to the President, == Districts. LAGUARDIA ELECTEDBY "= ENRNNA GY ee yesterday voted to remain’‘in the column by a majority which x4 | reach three times the alze of that by which it voted prohibition a yeas £.go, according to incomplete and un- + iRepublican Soldier Congressman | ' Heads Board of Aldermen— ‘official returns received up to ' Tammany Beaten for Judges. | ‘e¢8y at the office of the Secretary : of State. ns ier hele . _ Secretary of State Smith said that y the Associated Press. ) rs ! wEW:. YORK. Nov. partial returns to his office trem Ty , ‘half thé counties in the State ina returns of the vote for President of} ' he Board of Aldermen show that! te @ dry majority on all four pro- yw la Guardia, | htbition proposals of approximately {Republican, who was a Major in the 75,000, } Th jair service during the war, defeated! Additional returns received |'Robert L. Maran, Democratic in-\ served only to substantiate eariler ;cumbant by 1363 votes. An official! predictions that the drys carried all recount will be asked for in Moran's! four prohibition proposals by big behal?. The vote was: La Guardm)| maforitics. Moran 401,688; James; Yesterday's dry victory came just O'Neill, Socilaliet, 126,360. ;}a year after Ohio first voted State- lost all contests for | wide prohibition by a majority 25,000, and leas than six months a ‘in the First and Second Judicial Dis-| prohibition became effective, May $% Justice Joseph E. Newbure- Retification Is U | was refused a renomination{ In addition to defeating the pro- then was} Posed repeal of State-wide placed in the fleld by the Republic- tion, Ohio apparently voted by big ans, had little difficulty in defeating! majorities to uphold the action of the Irvin Untermyer, a 33-year-old at-)| Vegisiature in ratifying the Fed torney, nominated’ by Tammany.) l’rohibition act; to kill a proposal for Maj. Philip J. McCook, the other|t®+ manufacture and sale of beer anti-Tammany candidate tn the Firat! Comtaining as high as 2.76 per céfit District, won from Justice Robert L.| #/cohel, and to put into effect the Luce. Crabbe prohibition enforcement bill ‘James A. Foley, son-in-law of | 1 48sed by the Legislature last spring. c.—Com plete Tammany ! order was that he go no further with | : om ; ae these informations at this time. jadvisory vote of the people before | the miners would be willing to ne- ithe ’ was ratified. , . “You will go no further,” replied ger Phan akg Pr bowen a his | Botiate without reservations, he Judge Pollock. . ts spay te rOre Spor : added, “simply means that he would Judge, Pollock, after leaving tide | REPO RORS for a popular reforen~! start with a new slate, without re- ~~ ,duma before a declaration of war as| . eourt id to a Post-Dispatch | |} gard to previous demands, which the see, & . ,a step toward world democrag¢y and 2 o ~eporter that his ruling did not stop ? operators refused to grant. ee ° & \Senator Myers, Democrat, Montana,| “irc g an SR ae nvestigations by the Internal Reve-| 41. nitherto has voted against all 1ese demands were a _ five-day} , week, a six-hour day ahd a wage in- crease of 69 per cent. Wallace ex- nue Colector or the police as to vfo-| amendments, announced he would | plained, however, that they were not ations of the war-time prohibition .uyport the Gore proposal as well | act, as the La Follette amendment. - ‘arbitrary, but v 7 L as i ating radic: nos > | ~ ania “a /|Heans, 54 Democrats and two Sociai-| or Cornel Schrefber, independept brewers, said he woul{l submit argu- + hes wage Papal ~ Narn and meget | Buffalo and Philadelphia before re- | é 4 | works was Gtrected to bégin using tts! ery abe pritetn cp mths. late. Aa eth tenn wesheu Gas po ry ‘was re-elected in Toledo, pe Mayor ments to show it was not so passed » om ~ | jection of demands led to issuance of jemergency supply, regarded as suff-| ae eee eT z < of thet candidat try re |George J. Karb, Democrat, was de- ' : < ; - J Je ‘ 4 4 ortati n ic. matter of fact. one eir an aAteqy TY} oT TX | . .the strike order. idan oor ~¥ romonw 2 be. taatl tere snouthe lp Oo and had no connectiqn with consti- ject to wie var oe I i f th int ti f t) | ‘nothing more than a new race for County but lost the Seventeenth New feated for re-election in Columbue 6y tutional prohibition. | In view o e intention of the | lie - gare 4 megs pd 2 og Na , in | J. J. Thomas, Republican. 7 ‘FIVE MEN ROB STATE BANK Attorney-General not to ask for va- PUR an: 7. oe een Garey Oren to supremacy in armaments. The hope York District. Judge Pollock said jhe had under- | | sk i NEAR PEORIA OF $20,000 cation of the injunction, labor lead- THE TEMPERATURES. scored a moderate- All of the prohibition proposals were “To such consumers as are entitled | u ‘initlated by the wets. probably was the first time in his- | | to fuel ‘under priority list delivery | ‘tory that a President had congrat- ulated a candidate of the opposite The board held that the army and! Peay ana ate James O'Malley should be limited so as not to ex-| avy should retain the essential ole-! Republican opponent, che Gian a te ee ments of their organizations andi” f New Yr k Cor nty Thi mogning teenad a Gene should have control over operation | 82t agli ele baer apt gi T . oe morning issued @ statement at Cine ammany) cinnati conceding that the drys fad ceed a week's supply, and where they! ‘about the only solace political party on his election to of- fice. have been obtaining their supplies Administration officers shared the | 4aily, you should continue them on; of af} mEtary ane Sere as forces’ sound in the result, for Henry H.' “ ; : {that might be provided. It urged! Republican Ridings mo" | President of the BDorough of Man- carried three of the four prohib proposale. He contended, how that the vote was close on the pre- posed constitutional amendment per- mitting the manufacture and sale of beer containing 2.75 ver cent alee. with the chances favoring the - ee _s «lew r — Sov. ithe usual basis. . n President's view. They said Gov. lalsa that the army aviation service | CUrra , Coolidge’s sweeping victory should Supply for Houscholders. '“should be kept on an equal f go tar to encourage offictals gener- “ata meeting of the committee, it ing with the infantry, cavalry ally ever the country who are Com-/| was decided in order to avold any! other arms, with a permanent per- Haskell, Republican, {was elected a County Judge in: Govern- | Drooklyn on a “wet” platform. | hol, construé- | The Socialists falled to make good | wets, ' [their assertion they would poll a4! James A. White. manager of | jarger vote than they did in 1917 and/ Ohio Dry Federation, declared aan , | were credited with little more than four prohibition proposals had its; a aE Cargo of Cuban Sugar Reaches Bos- lock asked if it was| to be under-' cer of Missouri voted no. stood that the wartime prohibition Part of yesterday's debate was on act was passed und the authority 'a motion by Senator Borah to strike of the national prohibition amend- out Article 10 of the league cove- ment to the Constitution. nant, but he withdrew the proposal Charlies A. Houts, unsel for the patter suggestions had been advanced as a fhe manner in which the Govern-| is etpresed tn the proposed treaties Both the women who serve} at the, Rego eee 230,000 Ollo nich ment is handling the coal supplies In|+,.+ excessive armaments might bo! !ast session were defeated by men/|* oe Ba prc v military service Were 37 /the present emergency. Virtually all! jimited. It is not the intention of| for re-election. Mrs. Mary M. Litty, ,“@0%e to vote last year. By . » on ! —-— @— - _.44 are of the opinion that the old Fuel ¢nis poard to deny the wisdom of 4 | Democrat, lost to Noel B, Fox in| “” Administration machinery should be policy which will place this nation ‘the Beventh New York District. and DEMOCRATS WIN siete. revived and in that connection the {pn ¢he front rank with regard to com | Mrs. Ida B. Sammia, a Republican, yee IN MARYLAND BY stood that Congress aid not have . power, even in wartime, to usurp the ers said there was no likelihood of mS 26 ‘any important «move before the im-| 5 ® ™......+....8 gm - : : — 3 a res yi *¢ | . seseeesdecd eed lat Indianapolis Saturday. | vet in and make rulings hy direct enact-, . ment when it was well known such pel Cashier to Open Vault bs . for Them. Confidential reports today .to the power had been delegated to the) esoctated I Sanit os ho President by authority of Congress. | De orT, ti, Nov. &.—Five men! ser cent more men worked in the _But it may be different now,” he | who ‘drove in an automobile short- | oad prarsbe in Colorado yesterday aid. “This is a different country |). before 11 o'clock this morning‘ ¢y n the day before A number of from what it was a few years ago.” robbed the Farmers’ & Mechanics’ | athe were said to be running full Indicating points om which he de-)..0+. pank “in Averyville, € suburb! force. * to hear ; ments, the Judge | Peoria, of between $20,000-.and! as the situation stands today, a ald; “Why wag it thought neces- 25,000, and escaped | deadlock exists Attorney-Gen- wary to pass this probibitory legisia- “The men, young and all of foreign a Pabiaee of the Denartment of. ton? What right had the Govern- appearance, entered the bank. cach jugtice, has announced that the in- ment to step in and make laws foro sing a revolver, They forced tio! ld not be withdrawn un- all the States, if there is any State Charles Reece, cashier, tlie le toe enti order was avehel ant a tain ‘Smith, teller, and Miss Anne neat iwith the Issuance of the Gompers » Judge Pollock asked if the State of clerk, to the back of the | pank _— ,etatement labor practicaliy said that Mn tae ude aly ettemst jcompelied Reece to open the vault. | the strike would not be called off un- ‘ti the Injunction was lifted. ee tie te eee: | NO BEER, NO WORK; GO | ? : gy, at ace | ND NO WINE, : Gompers’ Full Statement. right of ap A | ’ ITALIAN MINERS AVER | Gompere statement -was_ issued HOME, j}here in response to numerous re- | ° ‘quests for an expression as to chances of bringing the strike to a speedy end. The statement follows: Weer nnn 8 aa. ail dealers are awaiting a reply toa tele- mercial areonautics or a proper state | was defeated by Willam G. Carroll ne oe ea, | Sram sent Monday to National Fuel of defense. It ts thought, however, 'in the Second District of Suffolk. p. m.; lowest, 3°. | Administrator Garfleld, requesting that this question should be stripped! Two other women will sit at the at $ a. m. the reappointment of Lieutenant-/ entirely of its camouflage and that} next session, however. They are Dr. Official fore- Governor Wallace Crossley of Mis- nation at large should be ap-| Elizabeth Van R. Gillette of the Sec- | cast for St. Louls | pouri as State Fuel Administrator. prised of the real situation and the|ond Schenectady District, a Demo- atk ee: In order to obtain their supplies, terms upon which !t t# to enter thix erat, who won from the Tnan who de- | Partly § cloeay jhe dealers must apply to the Fed- | contest.” | feated her last year. and Margaret L. and warmer oral mannwers of hie letirandn os Appropriations Only Stimolns Smith, who ousted Martin J. Healy, | weather tonight which their yards or dump tracks; The report said war time air fleets | Democratic tneumbent in the Nine- | and tomorrow. are located. The following are the| of ali countries must be produced | teenth New York District. By the Arsociated Press, Misso uri— ranagers of the prtncipal lines in after war begins. requiring stimula: | In Schenectady, George RF. Lunn. BARTIMORE, Md., Partly cloudy to- St. Louie: tion of commercial areonautics. |} Was elected Mayor br the Democrats, bert C. Hitchie, Democrat, _— night and A. §. Johnson, Terminal Railroad| “Under present conditions,” ‘t)an office he had twice beld as a So- * Governor over Harry W. Xice, east portion to Association, Union Station; J. E./sald, “the only efffective stimulan’ | clalist. publican, by a plurality of morrow. Taussig, Wabash Ralliwar. Hallway ‘4e Government asietance [n large | tnately 900 votes, at yesterday's Illinols—Part- Exchange Bullding: A. ‘Robertson annual apprepriations guaranteed tion in Maryland, according to an weiaal ly cloudy tonight 3; url Pacific Railwar Rallway for a period of a considerable num- ‘DRY ACT DECISION APPEALED | s--1«: returns and estimates ‘e iSs0O y. sevntdinitanitiandiadl up to 1! o'clock thie afternoon, was the closest the in “se dea” and enforce the war-time prohibition | law. Houts replied it had not and that no such action had been taken | ny iin daieatinnt. Prte.. by any state. CHICAGO, Nov. &.—John Pactione, Judge Pollock then said: “It §%/ «epokesman for 30 Nallan coal miners , °¥© jo -<ome aee time for the state sto wake up, OF | from Toulca, Ill, who today applie!. we hm ence oar emg Congress will ueurp all their right®” | io the Internal Revenue Collector for. have asked im Be aa ee _ ‘Two Saloon Men Accused. [passports to return to their native | GATOINE the coal strike and the sit- . ’ , } vation. ooo tatecmations.:-entioned BP} tand,- when’ asked why they were “In the first instance, it should be - is possibly becom- -_ » Bull - Co A J tem, Railway Exchange Building; C. WASHINGTON, Nor The vete was: Eittchie, Stage of the rivers at 7 2. m.: Southern Railway, Chemical Bulld-' ment agency should be responsibis Goclaring unconstitutional the war- | i issued b ; tes, replied: | | he District Attorney, were yj leaving the United Sta - } known that the demands of the min- |foot. Meramec at Valley Park, 9 | Are you going to the theater or|tion of “any military alr foree inde- and tomorrow,. Ry nge: J. S Py “ri ivg- ber of rears, unt!l commercial aero- | xchange; J. S. Pyeatt, Frisco Sys election ever mane re ling unsettled by |W. Whitehead. M. K. & T. Railway. /! busi os The | Maryland. o tar. » ee ; y. ng Usi ness. tomorrow night; Railway Exchange Building: Ww. C.!|,. An annual budget of $200,000,000 Government today appealed to the | #8 ‘2a 4 | ~ « = time prohibition act end ordering re- | + Mississippi at St, Louis, 15.7 feet, a, ing. |for the procurement of a)! aircraft | | 'fall of .8 of a foot: Missouri at St. ;and of al) development work. It i« | lease of dirtilled spirits held tn bond | FURNISHED ~ emphatic in declaring against cre1- y Kis office this moruing, and were! “No beer, nd wine, no work. Go 0 — — feet, a fall of 9 feet. ‘movies tonight? ff ro, see Page 26. pendent of army or nary control. ” Contineed on Page 2, Columa 5. ° ' “ on Pege 3, Column 56, . home. . nautics can stand as a dividend pay- So the Asveciated Press. Mitchle cirried Baltimore elty | ture. Exchange Building, and B. G. Fallis, report added that a single Govern- ; Meceral Judge Evans of Kentucky,:971; Nice, 52.226. Charles, 18.5 feet, a fall of .9 of a . ¥ ” . . . , : — | ibe planned. a
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Eeoetantiintal aero 4 me nea 9 oa -— . ioe A Se ert i aS -—* ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe mn OFFIGIALS AT Strike in Massachusetts. NEW JERSEY VOTE Contests. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. as . t 1919) © WRSHINGTON Nov. 5.—bBEvery- bodyeis happy over the election in a New Jersey, Ken- and Maryland, everybody, in- elu President Wilson. But for the part it isn’t the usual happi- ness @ver party triumph because un- bly the White House war mor@ joyful over the victory in Massichusetts of Gov. Coolidge, Re- publi@an, than it was over the re- markpble conversion of a Repub-. lican{plurality of 58,000 in New Je-- ney © a Democratic victory of at least-10.000. The President himse!? sent —& message of congratulation t» the publican Governor describing | his re-election as a victory for law and Order. Pafty exultation gave way entirely that ‘im the one election—Massa- ; chusette—where law and order was : the big issue—the forces of stability compelled an overwhelming victory. The Deomratic organization had not only scored the Wilson admtinistra- tion by seeking to align certain | hyphenate voters on the League of Nations question, but went so far as te attack Gov. Coolidge for the method in which he handled the recent police strike, a methed that President Wilson had publicly sup- ported in his speech at Billin Mont. Tt was suggested that larce bodics of Democratic voters must have Joined the Republicans in increasing Mr. Coolidge’s 1918 majority from 17,000 to 130,000 this year. As for New Jersey. the White Mouse was plainly satisfied. For “hairman Hays of the Republican National Committee had addressed mneaying that Republican Natic success could only be made ©ertain by Republican victory in the State. Hays Wanted New Jersey. “Lat the Republican victory in your State (New Jerser) be so over- “with/a majority so tremendous that from New Jersey will go a voice re- assuring the Nation in most em- Phatic terms that the Republican | party is moving unfalteringly into | that complete control which the peo- ple want and the country needs so. much” Unauestionably the result tn New Jersey was disappointing to the Re- publicans, but they excused it on the, that tt was a wet and dry! t. and that the conspicuous gains. in Kentucky and Maryland, where normally the Democrats are pre-; at were Worth thinking’ t Certainly the wet and dry issue worked different wars in dif-. nt States. Im New Jersey where Democratic candidate was out- en on the wet side, considerable | mance was derfved from. .the, President's veto of the preliibition orcement bill while tm Kentucky, | the Democrats mominated a candidate, the Republicans swept State by nearly 15,000. Tele- | received here from Louisville | e the Republican managers in Kentucky as saying the league of | : Was not an issue in that Most significant Incidertally was result in Maryland where the ic gains were unqvuestion- y large. There seems no doubt while a Democrat is In the lead Governor had a stronger politica! | y been nominated on the Republican ticket the result would comforting te. ' : | : ’ dent's Stand on Police | addressed last night by ae th ‘candidates for the House of Com- to @- sense of abiding satisfaction | a letter to the Republican tate: Lady Astor Quells Hecklers KENT ICKY NAMES | Predicts Election. ini i Gratified at By the Associated Press. the Upholding of Presi- | " PLYMOUTH. Nov. 5.—Meetings lin different sections of the ci w ere ree ro 3 sharing of prisor eh Rasy oan Se ptneKe wid still | crat, running on an anti-prohibition | ¥ o- a P . = ; Mn lan - |Leads by, 23, 579, With 10 were in doubt. with both holding a By the Associated Presa. platform wos elected Governor of. Br the Associated Press. | Lady Astor retorted. piease slight favorable lead as additional CHICAGO. Nov. 5.—Republicans | New Jersey yesterday over state BOSTON. Nov. 5.—Goy. a 7 aan’ wat aS Counties Missing, Over returns came in today. ‘will dominate the State const titution- | Comptroller Newton A. K. Bugbee, Coolidge, Republican, was re- Lady Astor told the story of h constitutional 2! convention called for next year,/ his Republican opponent, by a plu | esterday by a plurality of 1 she saw ri The proposal for a | a young American sailor/ Goy, James D. Black, Who. 7* Proposal for @ constitutional) a ording to virtually complete un-|Tality of 13,889, with only 19 dis-'2"'"pi,.%s 2 Long” Dem WASHINGTON VIEW #0 Howled Down Husband yornny 6 QP. Spigrams and me a ee ee m approval ef the voters in the two! Will Dominate Constitutional | the Big Issue. ‘Massachusetts Governor, Who | : Woman Candidate for Commons, Who | Bene ien ts ae ar division of the, Convention in 1920—Public | By tre Acsoctated Prewe | Called Police Strikers Deserts # | ’ looking at the outside of the House ,of Commons. She asked him if he| Sought Re-election. mons seat—Lady Astor, Isaac Foot, would like to go inside, to which the | Liberal, and W. T. Gay, Labor. At one of them the correspondent DISAPPOINTS e. O P found 300 persons huddied in a * “*°* small school house and scores out-' side clamoring for admission. Vis- Republicans, However, Are count Astor was standing at the ‘schoolmaster’s table speaking. Maryland and Kentucky Heult time for the coalition,” he said. “I want to tell you a few things was feeling, and the coalition have done.” ' ’ ; ' : ; quent and persistent that Lord As- itor, seemingly disconcerted, finally ‘and abruptiy concluded by present- 'ing his wife as “your candidate.” : began: ; “I have been handling seldiers for ithe last four years—you better watch out,” which brought laughter utes with women and children lean- race for Governo ) sailor replied with dignity, “You are ithe sort of woman my mother told ‘provements were defeated, available mekthr as aoe stactes, | Buevee. Whe had the backing of the 3 : ‘convention to vote for the Initiative gee, E w the largest eve ay ae VOTE RUNS AGAINST ee ae and referendum, “the gateway Anti-Saloon League, lost his own | lh heer io State. a ~ Just Loafin’ and Achin’. : - : aiiiabil sil recinct in Trenton by 18 votes and “""°* *™ I ee = mendment” which would — Precinces rent y otes @ ratiey at neon Lado anor te tae eae DRY AMENDMENT repuviicans Make Slight Gains in ®™endment® which | would rouse | che ity be GB eebin ality has been exceeded. The total - wpa — = vote was unusually heavy. riage to the Plymouth Alms House, where, d uring a 20-minute stay, she greeted, talked with, :« women . ' . : . Pleased Over Gains In the “J want you to realize that the naturedly nearly 50 reconstruction period is a jolly dif- and chided good Republicans Gain Control of Lower House of Legisla- residents—all She asked one of them how she |, swered, and achi “Middling:” n’ round.” . ;' ndicat! — - down State. The three westiona | P . pe the woman an-|_ fture, but Democrats Retain =othins indicating any change from ea the Republicans having elected 15 of vote 3000 behind. Long’s lead ef whereupon | “Tell us what they haven't done,” Lady Astor recalled that in Virginia Senate. came a voice, and the heckling of a they frequently said: group of laborites became so fre- “Just loafin’ | i ‘ She invited each to attend a wom- ! BY the Assoriate? Press. Lady Astor, taking the table top Doth. ~ —_ —_— —— ot _ ~ ~~ SET SSS TLLINOIS REPUBLICANS © “Zzcrep Governor COOLIDGE BY T24 ‘in reports received up to a late nour | last night. | OF NEW JERSEY “ceScreccmmcaeeee ELECT BI DELEGATES ‘veterans and authorization for a $5,- 1 600.000 bond issue by Galveston for harbor protective works received the | oo oe. 173 PLU Amendments for division of ' State University and the Agricultural Policy Questions Carry. | TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 5.—State | | Senator Edward I. Edwards, Demo- | crs, Defeats Long. ; nce 2 ‘nis! eis heii tea the initiative and referendum to xu Democratic leaders claimed that oa ‘iain 3 wi nee is Sean's . . separate vote. and that of pubic Edwards’ election was an indorse- ng also opposed Gov. Coolidge | 9 RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 5.—Re- | Separate vote, a pudl last year and was defeated by —3 " t fro esterday’s election in| ownership. which would permit cit- ment of the national administration, ‘*** > ° , a : a ple- urns from yesterday: sect oat pe Nera [ ; a om : ut Republicans disputed _this,, | 7 ote was more the ee ‘de ine in the General Assembly, but | ities. also were carried. losing votes| Poimting to the political complex- | *©s y a 3 Be the pron Han ser ming Democratic ma- | Were carried through by the major- ‘jorities in both branches. Local is- ities built up in Cook County and sues were involved and no State of- | Chicago. | ficers were voted for. Apparently $1 Republicans, 55 Lynchburg and Newport News | from down Stste and 26 from Cook the 21 Senators and 33 of the 60 As- 19,909 :n Boston last year was cut te | semblymen. |5149 yesterday. The street traction situation also In his campaign Long appealed figured largely in the election. Ed- particularly to the labor vote on the wards stood for an elective utility sTound that Gov. Coolidge had shown; ee Tro contr! . 28 6 iain LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5.—With iopted th ity manager plan of County, were elected for the consti!- atRhbes ' “aon Bords, one bei en's meeting to be hé “4 in the after : : ; adopted 1e@ Cl 8 arson Pe 103 | tutional alnesstiens:| alia 4a aaa board and was opposed to the zone hostility to organized labor in de- = - — > "s 4 ' a 7h , 3 sir 7 9%; TMs -~or se ic Vv nt , 73 =* aus PiiGi CU ta ~ #2 &s . . ~- ~ oe = . . ~4 ine noon and asked each to vote for 10 counties missing out of 120, un- municipal governmen ant crats being chosen. 12 of them from ‘re system. Bugbee had promised nouncing the stri xing Boston police- ~ | ther a $100 on 2 @ @taoom men te > a4 . bp on , 4 A Y ** ‘ + — imo ar ’ e ¢ tin h . . : issues for about oF Ses - - = _ land cheers. “I just want to tell you ing over “a gree an on ~e.., Republican State headquarter for improvements in Chicago and 2®ti-liquor laws. He has promised much smaller than a yearage. Nine 9 of the Sones " — ; >¢é: er et o a, s s tne ‘ . 4aat & * * tae ™ be Pm a4 as ” ; _ = Sane Hind ly ‘some things that I am going to get other on ¢ our stories © iihatet tee| peeneicdn juduinne ; = eR gph on support to woman suffraze. citles which returned pluralities for “0 ng UnuSeUaS . 1d f “h much washine ?* . . : “ siete heme Ceontineed From Page One. Cook County also were voted Th . done if I get into the House of Com- building, from which much washing Sede ag ea ma tet 4 3 Pe i ie “ane a arisacn ———— | Long in 1918 swung over to Coolidge “9 oames are be! mons. What's more, I am going to hun She inv ited questions and the fr om Lneé «% Mm .Sssing counties Wiis ers. which upon the surface seem ° ] nou s ° ba = as ‘3 ’ . Stop Yelling and Work. siderable volume Then she de- | g595 mace For saan seins ag relieving transportation congestion. | question adjudicated by the court in |. ' sh the Democrats gained i Fermer serv ; _ nean | = sith im 4 - fou ts in t : | There was more laughter and ap- | fended Lioyd George and silenced The vote on| the Statewide brohi- pee pe ‘a a eat teak Gee, eee The 50-ward plan, with one Alder-|a civil proceeding. I assume that | *C¥F Seats “ — co of Repre-~. 9. 7 wet-hand hae . . os 440 a YYi Pa ~2 4 . + - . = = in = ra ? - . . i ‘tie ie? - Sentativ Ss. ee "DU cans pe i zi | Plause and Lady Astor launched in- the ender, ion of the probable labor | nition amen: pened Man jt Was available to- }a)¢ vear's wonk—their working man pet wai 21, also was adopted in the miners are law-abiding citizens stebee tn ae — ) gained the Red Cross. ‘to her s h. Wh the int ¢. contender, W. T. Gay, pointing out > fram onilw 20 ntia = ee Desay on ae Chicago. The four-year aldermanic and that they — not intend Ry de- oe Senate, and will have a - peec * en e D errup . | day if om ‘¢ : - t at © To 4 > on. ani she an- ed > - land 7541 for it apt x Vice President — the N “The issue will be submitted to a 7 ' ~ ~~ By = co hiegy mages eps legs that drink every did anyone any!” ,.\ ~ ons adopt it. ‘oO express an opinion intend to take B. *“ |ers from mobs and early incomplete I believe in returns indicated it was adopted by + ‘t ~ | @ large majority. mii. re . . lie | Secs 5 a Republicans elected 5 of 109 > _ idate went, her " >| State Representatives and the Demo- ¥y scores of crats 46, while one county provided calling her “Lady Nancy.” |. tie Of the 19 Senators elected, » to her attitude on he Republicans elected 13 and the utstanding peal eagEE Lady | Democrats six. As a result, the Re rmed the Associated Press jurnlicans will control the Lower House and the Democrats the Sen- olution of the | +e the latter having several hold- overs. eagreatthing the Senate fight over the leagne of She declined nations entered into the Kentucky on a levy on contest to some extent, Gov. Black tional finances, on the ground that ara she was not a political economist. If EB SS coed ool a it is feasible there is nothing she nere Demo wouid favor more than the seizure of nae sas mg poet i. ail war profits, she said. Ry “Pape: at» Nona a “th a “What I do hope to bring into the JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 5.— | - oo. a ie teas of the American men in such Lee M. Russ: und his successor as — = . } — natters is there Lieutenant-‘ Yernor is tr: Fi _as Viscount Astor, speaking with the teel James T. Lester, grandson of correspondent, said that if his ef-' former Gav. Poindexter, is the éde- Loris ti >p his tithe are unsuccess- feated candidate for Governo Th * - ae aw =s + > A . a a Ss ‘ s . o. ° , ? a . . +. . . ful tus Goes not intend to sulk tn the Legislature will be solidly Demo- - , . . corner, but will take an active part cratic. as there were no opposition in ; . ~~ ly » 4 . fad ins . —~ —— a ~ OO a ‘Two Beaten and Two in Doubt. ; is . ~h * 4 eb - ~ * ~* | Re sha ie . ia 2 Peace nality of the State soldier | a hones law, passed at t} I [ . 3% “yy y i = = rat anus! a JALLAS a? oe NO’ : —LEarly ad- *. 7 > ° = - ’ ditional returns today from the elec- Thin, Nervous Peo ple ‘MIDWAY*LIFE Men and women at forty stand portal crucial » Need Bitro-Phos phate ed Seth cae batten Weak are near’ thin peeple—mec or wemen— Y alWars nervecs wrecks. thus conclusively proring c'sappear a. Tost invrartad’y due te nerve etarvra- tien. Feed rovur nerves and all these symptoms due to nerve starvation wil! Eminent specialiets estate that cone of the best gis‘s «as tablet of up, the body well nourished. SCOTT'S neurasthenta are things for the nerves is an is the tonic of wonderful helpful- organic phosphate Known among ¢rug- Bitre-Phoephate, a fve-grain ness to those in dae tae life which shouvid each mea! Seing «a fellowing astonishing By etrengthentrg ‘tired peo th nness chSeezs re Torr CaAuUTtit ef which rPremetes much #84, marked ¢£ the nerves, weak. Die teenie, tne, nerves, weak. strength. Let Scott's ang angularitr PiGmpress and curves the sleenm! gain the pink te ‘nex rene! ve the aeseimiletion of that many a-nse ef weight These taking {tt whe 4 put on f avoid ng eoh. should cee extra care fn fat-preducing 3&8 mot a etimulent or habdit- drug. Pitro-Phowphate can Ctgorates aed helps the body sce and cheerfn)- Scott & Gowne. Bloomfield. N. j » - Ritro- Pho ° . be taken with gevuine nerve SCOTT’S nourishes and in. and the yenaite keep up with the daily =P weer and tear on etre war to help keep you robust! ta a f foods —ADYV. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founde: > — H PULITZER. im proved that election returns were | Publishes —., = ch. tare, given him last night as they came in | . Twelfth and an Member Acdit Bu reau of Cireculstiona, MEMBER OF TRE ASS SMIATED PRESa. Aseec‘a*ed Press ‘en at the thie paper. and — LLL PP ’ ~~ P* Ushliag Street=, 2 ° for resubiication -p he us @iepatches cretited te f er not - t_— rath. KK niceh. Central 6604. — 2 | Two Amendments Carry in Texas, mitted by the operators to work ful: : ~ Imly an iisp: nately rot time. the supply of coal thus mined bership embraces about two-thirds, ureny. § er. app of 1144 Hamilton avenue, who was see . . a subscriptions. 1 while the cost of living has soared ‘ic in the present situation.” resume negotiations with the opera- oie oe a ' ae — = tirection of Mim higher and higher. Palmer’s Hopeful View. tors at any time the restraining or- Gardn a ma a pe c of of the local car ttorner-Genera! Palmer, fn a let- ‘er against union heads is vacated, dorsement of the movement to .ob- workers who s Position Lewis Was In. ) “The mandate of the officers of the Tnited Mine Workers of Amer- lean was Cirect from the representa- | 0" Proceedings. said: “There were only two Ways open Mrs. Alice Hall, Viesee Helen Ds eth Hunt, Ann Margaret Biet ter resterday to a shipbuilders’ coun- were interpreted to indicate a hope =erve Friday, Decrg, as actors’ na- —_— y 2 « — nae a” ’ ot. { cil which protested against injunc- om the part of the min that the tional Memorial day en a fund te operators could be ingly enced to maintain the home for needy anc modify their stand against further disabled actors will be raised. tives of the men, who, at the recent he nals wll Gecided that. unless 4 to me to enforce the lax one by negotiations while the strike con- Wrape. IT i xm. - c “- ess ~e = 626 — y - _ = = ° - i - criminal and the other bv ctfyi] tinued. However, there have been 100 on 104 sustantial improvement in wages and . ome of the working time Process. I might have instituted pe further developments along th of the rosea order as > ae About 196 St. were granted, the strike order should criminal prosecution against hun-/ ‘ine. , toward settlement of the strike, Lew- .a ported a 190 pe he issued to take effect, Nov. 1. dreds of American citizens, but I Lewis made a statement after be- is’ statement follows: a scription from | President Sawin and his associates. Preferred to believe that tn ordering ing shown an Associated Press dis-| “If the injunction ts vacated the ee firme meet rec therefore. had no alternative, par- ‘his strike they were not conscious of’ patch quotin President Samuel, miners will be willing tmmediately t: a 99 per. cent lis tienlarly when the mine operators the fact that ther were violating the Gompers of the American Federation meet the operators in joint confer: Re ; St. Louis Bra la?r the conference, leavins the ren- ‘Timinal laws of our ountry and of Labor as advocating withdrawal! ence to neeotiate a wage scale.” _ storage Co.: M resertatives of the miners alone. ; antile Truet ¢ O.; Aero-Crwu! “The injunction secured by the \‘mertca: Amer ‘lety: Haskine« Niven & Co.: ¥ er Co.; Ferg ‘;oo0ds Co.: Whi '6.; T. J. Reid | ng Co.; Amert -0.; American Rte me ae yd-Richardse ‘ral Shoe Co.: Ntron Jones Pri Burd@ick-Scott ¢ aivert Paint | ‘o.; Internatior Henry A. Wel >: Southweeat * RSI Call: Sout ‘he Red Crom “ranciseco BR. F Stifel-Nicolaus Lauis S&ymphe ‘auis Chapter Wm. Sicker & & / '@ale Lightnin Panama Hat Ce Co.: Mauvfan- Misetasipp! Val! York Life Ina + Mtg Co.: N Twtnplex Sales Ton St. Charie enrolled the fr & report from chairman. A telegram r tears of the Sout Gay said that } im the northwe had set for its members, and t -™ the frst di ounty. which h enta, clafme th "he fret county Southwestern “ludes Misascurt ahoma and Ar of the 4tstrict. than the sumb vetng fixed. Enrollment f Attorney-General could rot prevent the strike, for i[t was i!seued after the strike nmotice had already gone forth. The infunction was not only a grave wrong, but a gross blunder. It practically. takes away the con- structive influence of the officers of the organization and. indeed, bars them from attempting to end the strike. “Instead of conservative leadership nrevailing, it places the whole move- ment In the hands of local men, who may vie ~rith each other and De at variance with each other “If the injunction were vacated and the Departn ent of Labor invited the operators and the representatives of the ‘United Mine Worxers to % further conference, I have an abid- ing faith that a mutually honorable ndfustment can be negotiated and effected, whereby the coal strike can ~“comrntce secre, — ff The “One-Cloth” Polish for Furniture The Railroad Administration has practically completed {ts coal con- servation machinery to operate dur- , -— = ing the strike and to provide agains Lyknu is its own best salesman. a fuel shortage. Director-General Hines has announced the appoint- Order a bottle of Lyknu today and you will know why ment of ntral committee from ¥ “ vata he ther erat n ‘officials tio- women who try it continue to buy it. gether with a representative of the Ne ne en en If you want to test Lyknn before getting a regular and district committees wt!! form: a nabiiy at eieaieieen Gee ah ae size bottle, mail the coupon now with 5c to cover postage tamineds conl tn the countey. on trial bottle. Members at 4 the central committee, which will sit constantly here, wil! . : soe dime: Ge ts late Glee, Meee Lyknu saves time and work because only one cloth is tions of the fvel administration. The = - es y - . parasite Fh ag hones on» Eger cake co necessary. No need to go over the surface of the furniture jurisdiction over prices except to Sc M : eS ae ae ane a second time with a second cloth. Justice in punishing profiteers. Fed- eral Fuel Administrator Garfield, at Lyknu is a remarkable cleanser. It removes all oil, th estio f Director-Ger es See aoe grease, gum and dirt and restores the original finish of the regional committee. He also wil! g Ts en ae ae ee furniture—making it just like new. committee, only the chairmen of suiniicty densi’ diinainiens tae eta Try Lyknu and see for yourself the remarkable results Freight Traffic Redeced. it produces. The strike has reduced the rolume Mbin bers of the central committee : of Washington pan’ te Wis acer See LYENU POLISH MANUFACTURING CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. courses reached Spencer, Director of Purchases for , aa j ‘erday. and for the Railroed Administration. chair- Send me a trial bottle of LYKNU. Enclosed is 5e to cover cost. } “egistration ts | man; S&S Porcher, Assistant Director ‘al ts expected | of Purchases: E. J. Ros’ Manager “reased. of Ralliroad Administration Stores: My N jame : Street / Last year, = B. FP. Phillippe. Railroad Adminis- ~ he rear of this de tration Fuel Distributer: F- C. City State / veretty, the tota Wright. Assistane. Director of Op- - — “ing classes ws erations: F. M. Whitaker, Manager % WwW per cent greate of Inland Fuel Traffie: A. G. Gu- My Dealer's Name Address year. Yesterda thein, Assistant Car Serviee Man- -_ *4 am even 100 ager: S. H. BE. Freund. Assistant aR 3018.
Page 3
f] FCTED Bean) PLURALITY Governor, Who Strikers Desert- bats Long. . &.—Gov. Calvin can, was re-elected udhiity of 124,173 Long, Democrat. of the State com- © 317,847; Long, to Gov. Coolidge ever cast for Gov- although his plu. xceeded. The total ly heavy. bserl Gov. Coolldgre defeated by a plu. Yesterday the Coo). more than 100,060 1918 and the Lone 2 Long's lead of last year was cut to Long appealed labor vote on the Coolidge had shown hized labor in de. king Boston police- Cov. Coolldge ap- prt on his action in on Long carried but of 37. and in al! his plurality wae a year aco. Nine urned pluralitier fo, ing over to Coolidge Democrats gained House of Repre Republicans gained hate, and will hav« ® majority in both House will have i176 Democrats and two d the Senate 23 Re. ven Democrats. ) EMBEZZLEMENT deler, 26 years 61.” mn avenue, who wae last, on a charge from the Desig 0, Of which he Wie fed guilty today 1 less than $20 and to a year in tty Was allowed to mak: ceive a short sen. at he may have op. © restitution of the h he has already re- iited embezzling th: he lost it In grain edeler and Harry L Joseph, Mo., formed August, 1918, and ne Pierce bullding, Actors’ Fund. -Diapatoh. CITY, Nov. 5.—Gor . made a public en © movement to ob- ec. as actors’ na- day home for needy and will be raised. ing order as a step nt of the strike, Lew. ws: stion is vacated the lling immediately t: tors in joint confer a wage scale.” w why scular postage sloth is niture all oil, of the results en a fund to. SI ene ep Se ee RR one . FN OR RN RE — NRE A ee eT spt —~ a Ee OR a i a a - / ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee, eS ee Te gee! Ee a ee ee eee Lene Te ms ae ee eee Pe yy Pe Pe Pe Se ow ee tee rrr WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ST.LOUIS: POST-DIEPATCH (RTY BONDS ‘OVEN RED CROSS IN ROLL GALL 100 St. Louis Business Firms Report 100 Per Cent En- rollment of Their Em- ployes—Workers Needed. 8 OVERSEAS WOMEN WAR WORKERS AID St. Charles Gets 465 Mem- bers First Day — Mitchell County, Texas, First of District to Reach Quota. " Two contributions of Liberty Bonds, one being a $500 bond, the ether a $100 one, have been made by business men to the Third Roll Ca!l of the Red Cross here, it was an- nounced today. As al] that is being asked, in the present membership campaign, is “a heart and a dollar,” the donors of the bonds are credited with hav- ing unusually large hearts. Their names are being withheld by the management of the campaign, at thelr request. Former service men, who have first-hand knowledge of the worl of | the Red Cross, are ¢nrolling in large numbers. Tabulations of the results of the) two business days of the canvass have not been completed. The re- celpts have been large, but to keep vp with the start which has been made, more workers are needed. Oliver F. Richards, manager of the campaign asks that women volua- | teer for the house-to-house canvass. | Campaign headquarters are in the Third’ National Bank building. Want Signs Dluminated. Hie requested also that subscribers. display the Red Cross emblem in /' their windows, and that business houses, especially drug stores and corner establishments. illuminate thelr Red Cross signs with electric lights. Mra. Frank V. Hammar, chairman of the St. Louis Chapter of the Red Cross, was one of the speakers at the Members’ Conference luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce a‘ Note! Statler today. Eight St. Louls women, whv worked for the Red Cross overseas. are taking part in demonstration in the downtown dis- trict, riding on trucks, appealing for subscriptions. They work under the direction of Mies Isabel Skinker, one of the local canteen captains. Tho workers who served overseas are Mrs. Alice Hall, Mrs. Ethel Boogher, beth Hunt, Ann Farrar, Ruth Barry, Margaret Biebinger and Marie Wrape. 100 on 100 Per cent List. About 100 St. Louls firms have re-- | ported a 100 per cent Holl Call suh- scription from their employes. firms most recently added to the 100 per cent list are: St. Louls Brass Mfg. Co.: Orcutt Storage Co.: McCluney & Co.: | s : ey & Co.; Mer ‘today and were sentenced by Judge, Jackson to serve terms of five years | eantile Trust Co.; Mortgage Trust o.; Aero-Cruiser Corporation of America; American Educational So- clety; Haskins & Sells; Niven & Co.; W. T. Ferguson Lum- ber Co.; Ferguson-McKinney Dry (0008 Co.; Whitelaw Bros. Chemical 0.; T. J. Reid Shoe Co.; Weill Cloth- ing Co.; American Multigraph Sales “o.; American Paper Products Co.; ann-Kleinhauser Clothing Co.: -Richardson Apparel Co.; Cen- tral Shoe Co.; National Candy Co., Nixon Jones Printing Co.; Newberry- Burdick-Scott Garment Co.; Vane- Calvert Paint Co.: Geneva Optical ©o.; International Time Record Co.: Henry A. Weil; Royal Typewriter ©o.; Southwestern Div. Red Cross *ROll Call; Southwestern Division of the Red Cross; St. Louls & San Francisco R. R.; Swope Shoe Co., Stifel-Nicolaus Investment Co.; St. louis Symphony Orchestra; St. louls Chapter Red Cross Roll Calli: Wm. Bicker & Sons Garment Co.; St ls Lightning Rod Co.; Shelton Co.; Mautfan-Russel Missiasippi Valley Trust Co.; New York Life Ins. .. National Lumber Mfg. Co.: Ne@son'’s Restaurant; Twinplex Sales . In St. Charles 465 members were enrolled the first day, according to & report from Miss Olive Rauch, chairman. , A telegram received at headquar- ters of the Southwestern division to- day said that Mitchell County, Tex., in the northwest part of the State, had set for itself a quota of 1000 members, and that this was exceeded in the first day's canvass. The county, which has about 9000 inhabi- ‘anta, clafms the distinction of being the first county to “go over” in the Southwestern district, which in- cludes Missourt,. Kansas, Texas, Ok- lahoma and Arkansas. In this part of the district, no quotas smalier than the number of inhabitants are being fixed. 1100 IN W. U, EVENING CLASSES Mhrolimenf for the evening section of Washington University extension courses reached the 1100 mark yes- terday, and for Saturday classes the registration is 172. The evening to- tal is expected to be substantially in- creased. Last year, which was the fourth year of this department of the uni- veraity, the total enrollment for eve- ning classes: was 650. This was 50 Yesterday's 4 am even 106 per cent increase over the noon-dayv | The ; Touche- | )ST. LOUIS GIRL SOON, ) __TO WED NEW YORKER — ee ee ee ; ’ | ’ ' | MISS. DOROTHY MILIUS .. -_——_- o—_ MISS DOROTHY MILIUS TO WED NEW YORK LAWYER Wedding Will Take Place Next Monday Evening at Home of Grandmother, Mrs. Wil- liam Stix. Miss Dorothy Miliues. Mr. and Mrs Westminster to S. Walter Kaufman of New York City next Monday evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Wil- Mam Stix, 4642 Lindell boulevard. She graduated from Mary Institute in 1912 and from Smith College four years later in the arts and science course. For a time she was an in- tructor at Miss Wilson's kindergar- 'ten, 6460 Delmar boulevard, but | during the war she became interest- ed in occupational therapy. She has worked in this department at Barnes and the city hospitals, and may con- | tinue it after her marriage. Last (fall, during the influenza gpidemic, ishe was a nurees’ ald for 12 weeks at Barnes Hospital. | Kaufman is an attorney, specializ- |ing in international law. He isa grad- uate of Harvard and Columbia Uni- |versities. The couple met three 'years ago in New York City and have | exchanged visits frequently. They willl reside in New York. Miss Milius’ grandmother, Mrs. Stix, is the widow of William Stix, iwho was president of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. ‘26 ARKANSAS NEGRO RIOTERS ’ daughter Milius, 6143 rried George place, will be m ’ ’ Helena Jadgc Sentences Them to Serve Five Years Each in Statc | Penitentiary. | By the Associated Press, HELENA, Ark., Nov. six negroes charged with first degree murder in connection with negro dis- ' turbances near Elaine early in Octo- | ber entered pleas of guilty of second degree murder when arraigned in the | Phillips County Circuit Court here each in the State penitentiary. Eleven of the defendants the trial began Monday. on that charge automatically carries | | Who Said Dyspepsia? A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After a Hearty Meal Makes You ing, Sour Risings or ! Troubles From Indigestion. | Food prices are high, but if the PLEAD GUILTY IN MURDER TRIAL Misses Helen Day, Clara Post, Eliza- 5.—Twenty- havo F been found guilty of murder since | Conviction | |the penalty of death ®y électrocution. Feel at Ease—Avoid Gas, Belch- or Other Such | ‘stomach is weak with dyspepsia, the | Panama Hat Co.; W. H. Markham & & Crowel!; | ee MAAIMUM VOTE SIRED IN SCHOOL ENDOWMENT BEGUN TAX ELECTION BY CHRIST CHURCH Workers Hope to Obtain Ad- ditional $200,000 for Fund as Part of Centennial Cele- bration. A campaign to double the present endowment of Christ Church Cathe- dra! as the important part of Cathedral's centennial celebration. More $100,900 already has been it was stated today, this amount in- cluding the subcriptions of the Cath- edral parish and other Episcopal church. inforced parishes, none of which is yet com- 117 voices, being adultes, j so that the boy singers of today har to do their obscured by supper for prese) choristers gery. ice, and an address setting forth the history of the choir was delivered by Linn D, Paine. The Rev. Henry Ww and Herbert D law, upon conviction, is imprison-; concentration in the blood was one- reat = = less bees - days ~ na math er necessary t Celebration Committee of C. of C. is lore than six months, with a fine of produce intoxication. ) " $100 to $1000. ‘The human stomach could not 1% | a cae wl ie ay : Assistant District Attorney White any one time hold sufficient fluid of | The entice whéther a Tu argued that dismissal should be or-| beer of one-half of 1 per cent alco-| , —” " + dered because the action was a suit hol,” Dr. Marshall's affidavit states, | day, Armistice day, shall be a publi ‘brought against the United States! ‘nor could a person drink sufficign: | schoo’ holiday, will be decided by the without the Government's consen‘, thereof to produce a condition of in- | Committee on Instruction of tRe that it sought to restrain Government, toxication. The capacity of the , Board of Education, it was learng officials from doing their duty and. human. stomach is about three pints | #t the board's headquarters today that the plaintiffs had no cause in| The average glass, allowing for foam,”| Whether the banks will close has not equity which could not be remedied: contains about six fluid ounces. The | yet™been determined, it was said at by other legal process than injunc-' alcoho! in such a glass of beer ts the Clearing House Association head bef tion. The-proper procedure, he eald, one-fourth of «| quarters. . ‘ ‘ would be for the brewers to wait un- | Mayor Kiel, In his promemation. til indictments or informations had “It is necessary to drink three | esterday, closing city offices oi been returned and then defend them-! quarts of such beer to get a tea-| Armistice day, requested also tha, : court. He also asked for| spoonful of alcohol. A person would | business houses close their doors. ~ dismissal on the ground that the war; have to drink, at one time, 21 1-2) Plans for the parade in the mori? ‘is not over. quarts, 17 times the capacity of the Ing, to end In a celebration in the Houts, representing the brewers, | stomach, to produce a condition of Coliseum at 11 o'clock, are in the argued that the pretext that the intoxication.” hands of the Celebration Committeg 3 y" will be held i2iwar is not over is ridiculous. He live other authorities of ke nosi- | @f the Chamber of Commerce, The beginnings atin passing the enforce- tion corroborated D® Marshall mm organizations represented in the he John’s, 2666 (ment act Congress affidavits flled. rade will be the American Legion. powers in attempting to enforce pDo- , a ‘Red Cross, Spanish War Veterans provisions in conflict with states’ |G. A R. and other patriotic bodiewss>+ right#. He cited expressions of Pres- | General Strike On fn Spanish City., with British and Canadian veterans idefit Wilson as to the war being HUELVA, Spain, Nov. 5.—A gen- The hour of the celebration, 11 a nz over and as to the advisabllity of re- eral strike has been declared here | is the hour at which Germany lald voking the war-time prohibition reg- | Rioting has occurred at the mines, down its arms Nov. 13. 1918. a. ulations. ry one illustration is given. Last year one of the Cathedral staff gave five days a week for six months to furthering the inter- ests of the Children’s Code lezis- lation at Jefferson City; a great plece of constructive work and done entirely at the expense of the Cathedral parish. The member of the Cathedra) staff who did the legislative work mentioned was Canon C. E. Remick. who has performed similar service tn the past. Parish Pledges $68.000. Members of the Cathedral parist. have pledged $68,000. Part of this will go to immediate improvements, the rest to the endowment fund. AJ! the money given by parishes anc persons outside the Cathedral parish will go into the permanent endovw- ment. Parish meetings churches of the with a meeting Arsenal street. The song service and Judges, Who Will Decide Who May Cast Ballots, Will Admit as Many as Possible. about 14 drops or teaspoonful. rs selves* in election officials, {n special election on the raising the school | tax from 60 to 75 cents on the $100 | Valuation, will be to admit as large a vot nly taxpayers will be eligible to vote, but the Election Board has no- tifed the Judges of election in each ; precinct that they have the s0le power to determine who shall vote, and that writtén evidence of being @ |! taxpayer is not required. “In the absence of evidence to the contrary,” the clection Judges are informed, “a | voter's statement under oath that he is a taxpayer, will be sufficient evi- dence of his right to vote,” Taxpayer Detined. The Election Board bas obtuined, fpém Assuciate City Counselor Ham- ion. an opinion answering the question who is a taxpayer, in the meaning of the law. The opinion is, in that s2nyone who The policy of next "T ue ‘ most has been started, the question of diocese, asserted t :* —_— at st. overstepped 7S. | than held hb present | ilee rmer members of : dra) choir it by an audience which filled th. as possible. pledged, last night was attendes rr . en (ae ‘ rhe re cneoir had s2 of these best to keep from being; ae ae , . oct to Keep tx YORE Chemist Declares Intoxication From the heavier voices. sti t ‘ourt here in support of th actually paid taxes in the year | dren and to fumllies without regard ae ae —— pete mo! a See ig on kor is a taxpayer, and that the gm i 7 ‘PROSECUTION FOR - oe ate Baa necsagas ew * 2 lies a2} OT 3 ledge cards are being circulated, me) » We wen mae Su | taxation, the atate|which provide for five annual pay-| LIQUOR SALES HERE acca ane antecus Glee Gee income tax and the merchants’ and|mentes, or for quarterly or monthty| HALTED BY COURT | w:cc on these wen.ene ae manufacturers cense tax. J.icense | payments through a five-year period. } aed “a : . deal vane @ 4-9 fluid Saye ve fees, such as those paid fer auto-/with the option of paying the whol 2 a“eehs aut * miles f: and dogs, are not taxes thus {tn bing within the meaning of the law, and | the payment of water rates or special | that a person, to intoxicated, would have to 1-2 quarts of 1-23 per cent! time, or 17 times the capacity of his stomach, is made by | Dr. John Marshall, a professor of | chemistry and toxicology in the Uni | versity of Pennsylvania, in an afii- the sone come drink 2! beer at one |; members and other (CHARACTER bulwarked by public faith is the greatest asset a banking institution can possess— greater than the gold in its vaults. The character of your bank is part of the character of vour business. THE | ‘STATE NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS ESTABLISHED 1655 FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS ‘‘Make It Yours”’ or ele * Li ‘Y meeting of ; }tennial will sery- is & comM-=| ice mass subsiance, LAs ———— 1918 word “taxes” sonal property includes cen: | sf | o'inces, ir one ‘subscription at one time Continued From Page One. within 5 minutes. . 4] ‘ sit Attia ' pane ee } i Bay Would Enlarge Staff. ‘against Jaseph Basil! of 4401 Clay- A leaflet has been issued stating! ton avenue and V. T . buteff of 1 and , *se , . * a ° > . : . . } taxes does not qualify a man t? VOt@ |the purpose of the increase in en-| 2 gt. George — street. Fach was; in the special election. .. |dowment. One purpose, it is stated.) charged with violating the enforce- Phe taxpayer must not be delin-|45 to make the Cathedral the center! ment law by selling beer containing For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years ‘ , . . an "ha! . _ } . . quent in the payment of the taxes /o¢ diocesan activity and extend its|more than one-half of one per cent Always bears thee ae t I flee noblle S due in 1918, but he is not required | geryice to churches and missions in| of alcohol. The informations were to have paid his 1919 taxes. SOR he diocese, through an enlarged sworn to by Patrick J. Butler, a the ‘tenatnre of P . 7 > *elt*s > Me . . . a period of nearly twelve months . istaff. The other purposes are stated deputy collector of internal revenue. | oa, & . . = , “ * “2 ta - F ’ _ . . - > pene ogg: Kissn- WAlem Tansee VANSe EY YS lee follows: These were the first informations paid without delinquency. The establishment of 2 preach- — - Hirst Instruction to Stand. | ing canon. There should be at @ -on-One-Floor Heating $° Reduces living costs for the small home! today at its ofices, will not send! -anding ability. A man in the Hamilton’s opinion to the precinct! ..-. front rank-in the American judges, but will stand on its origi- pulpit who would be relieved of al! nal instructions, which are that the parish duties and give himself and judges have the soie power to deter-| his message to the churches of mine who shall vote. In cass of in-| ene diocese and to the city. ilton’s opinion will probably . be! downtown community of a great quoted. city. Already 1900 boys and giris In following a policy which will) ana women. pass through the admit as many votes as possible fcr) clasee and clubs in the Cathe- Bhe special election, the Eicctlon! dra} work each week. Tnese Board is in accord with the Board; jnclude Catholic and Jew as well of Education, which is striving.| as Protestant. It is a ministry to through the school children, to get] the city and State in a pecpliar out «A fll vote" next Tuesday. ecnse and ts too big a task to be The St. Louis branch of the Na-/| —————_ —_——_ - - tional Federation of Federal Em- ployes, which has 900 members here, last night adopted a resolution in- dorsing the proposed tax increase, and approving the demands of the teachers for more money. 80,000 Campaign Buttons. Eight thousand buttons were sent to the schools today, to be _ dis- tributed among the children, who will wear them during the remainder ,of the campaign. They bear the picture of a school house and the date of the election. For reasons of safety no chitdren in grades below the seventh will par- ticipate in the automobilo parade | Saturday. A teacher will accompany (each machine. Students of the Har- ris Teachers’ College will participate. A contest to choose the best three ‘student speakers from among the /four-minute speakers who have been assisting in the campaign will be ‘held tomorrow night at Soldan High School. Fourteen students will par- ticipate, representing 14 classes, and , there is keen rivalry. A jury will pick the winners. Musical numbers will intervene between the speeches. Automobiles in the downtown dis- trict will be “tagged Friday and Saturday by 100 high school boys, who will attach cards to them urg- ing taxpayers to support the tax in- crease proposal. Reception for Patrons. A reception and mass meeting for patrons will be held tonight at the Eugene Field School. Students will be at their desks from 7 to 8 p. m., and their parents may fee them at their studies. Claude E. Benjamin and H. J. Gerling will speak. Other schools where meetings will be held today and tonight, and some of the speakers who will be heard, are: Woodward School, mothers’ meeting. | Yeatman High School, 7:45 p. m., 'H. A. Rosskopf, Rabbi Leon Harri- son and Assistant Superintendent Bryan. " Central High School, 8 p. m., Dr. James Gray. Adams School, 2:30 p. m., four- minute speakers. Harrison School, 8:30 p. m., Paul J. Wielandy. Shaw School, 3:30 p. m., Mra. C. New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler Puts IDEAL Hot Water Heating comfort at low cost in ‘‘deckers”’ or flats, bungalows, stores and shops, with or without cellars Even the $15 a month tenant would be glad to pay $1.50 a month extra for this IDEAL Hot Water Heating, as it would save the tenant investing six times that amount in a short-lived stove with its one-room “‘spotty” heating. Does away with the annual blacking, taking down and storing of stoves. And the $1.50 a month increased rental is good interest to the building owner and secures him a better satisfied, longer-staying tenant. The IDEAL -Arcola is therefore an investment, not an expense—as it will outwear the building itself. Investigate at once this IDEAL Heating bargain! ‘‘ Merode’’ and *‘Harvard Mills’’ (Hand-finished) Underwear ALL and winter are the glorjous, radiant seasons of health and energy ~if you're comfortably dressed ! | “*Mérode”’ and** Harvard | Mills’’ ‘hand-finished) un- $:15 p. m., > |} done without the diocese back of issued under the hew act, and .6@ e fluid ounces of alcohol. He then do- ‘ARMISTICE EFFORT 10 DOUBLE ve. ‘to be followed by others, it was an- termined that the quantity of alco | DAY OBSERVANCE in Vider community service. Only (trounced. The penalty fixed by the, hol found at the highest point of z SCHOOLS TO BE DECIDED TODAY} _derwear affords warmth and - Square Meal and If” | freedom of motion with all Par ently 4 ben one Tablet ~ au | the tailored finish and trim sound Stomach Comfort.” ‘perfection of outline that ‘burden is doubled. The point is to) the daintiest woman desires. enjoy the meal without distress— | not pay for food only to suffer. The | Each garment is cut by | best plan is to eat what you like best hand of the finest quality ‘fabrics and finished with the ‘and follow with a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. Thus you satify your ap- smooth Flatlock seam. Weights and models for every petite, taste and stomach, you get nourishment from what you may have thought was indigestible, without | sour frisings, belching. of wind or season — hioh, low’ oF Duchess loggy, lazy feeling. feet’ or ankle length. Eztre giers for tall or stout women. For children and badbtes tov. To thus be a free lance in eating | Ask for “‘Merode”™ or “*Harrard | atable food, to make all the goo:l | Mills.’ For tale in the leading shops, things of the table your favorites is getting away from a sort of bondage in cotton, merino and silk mixtures, at attractive prices. that holds a host of men and women Winship, Bott & Co., Wakefield, Mess. in the grasp of dyspeptic fear. Get a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets from any druggist in the United States or and have no fear of food, fried or ———. | , —_ ' i f L. Passemore. Scruggs School, 3:30 p. m., Mrs. George Gellhorn. Meeting at Clark School A meeting-at the Clark Schoo! last night was addressed by Superintend- ent Withers and Assistant Superin- ‘tendent Knox, whose children attend | that school, and by Rabbi Harrison ‘and former Senator Wilfley. The pu- pile sang a song on how they make |posters, to the tune of “I'm Forever | Blowing Bubbles” A _ resolution ‘was adopted indorsing the proposed . increase. l’atrons of the Wililam Stix School ndepted a resolution indorsing the proposed increase. Similar action was taken at a mass meeting at Rock Springs School, 3874 Sarpy avenue. | An entertainment will be given at the Madison School tomorrow night ifor the patrons’ association. There “i'l be munefe and speeches will be will be mailed (free). Gold by all dealers No exclusive agents Dv SC... + i uice Grom and students | . \ ' AMERICAN RADIATOR ie Marth Broadway 410 N Louis © (OMPANY ~ nga eet ee ee ee ee St. Paul, St. rh vie we $2 + “ - ee ave . “ ee a : Dal Z My SiN tae Oey Sit cule! mate” Seb, s eh) Soh 2 ery HS es iS SS eee ES ig eerie. S ergy te ee ~ + iE eee Gee Spee ee Pe ome
Page 4
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH . | ' : _ed a strike. The incr Leavenworth, Kan. after serving &/at Twelfth and Warren streets Hej) ri conte a quart aed | Sidener, chairman of the National ;dence of the public in business just | ‘MEMPHIS ‘MERCHANT’ IDENTIFIED - ta ‘ + tee Vigilance Committee, a department as it helped protect the confidence our-year sentence and pending de- said he had used the mame o } = nen sd of the public in the United States AS FORMER POSTOFFICE ROBBER | cision on a writ to test the validity | because he did not want to be both- calla pcs on « wn Former | | of four other four-year terms to! ered by policemen. He was orderet me ee = 19 the dissatisfied one. The latter will / GETS LItE SENTEN A man who identified himself at! 2rrest, claiming he had left his past | ‘the Cass Avenue Bank as “Ceci] Dehind him when he departed from | Earl Government during the war period. »the biggest advertisement, he said, | | Arrested at Bank in Which He Had | ¥hich he and other members of the held. | Deposited $1500 in Checks gang were sentenced. | : , +./Byrne, merchant, of Memphis,/ Prison and had gone to Memphis. New York Milk Prices Higher. Hunter Admits Being "" Tenn.” when he made deposits of, where he had started life anew. He, By_the a Nev 5 Setail | Basement When Policemen | checks for $1500 Monday, was ar-/| Said he — worked and saved his ong we aarennell nities ; nenici e st money and had come to St. Louis ¢ ra *s Were Fatally Shot. ee oo ee ee pe mecca on the ground of the increase in IN BUSINESS i$ ESSENTIAL of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, who addressed the Ad- 'vertising Club of St. Louwls at a igilance Committee Chair. **"* Os nena the Advertising luncheon yesterday at Hotel Statler. Club |A number of retailers, bankers and “The greatest asset of a city ts the ‘brokers were present by special invi- fidence of its people in the busi- | “*“°"- community, according to Merle a — | The Value of Better Than Mother Made.—Adé¢v¥. do more.taliking than the former, he said. Every time a group of people are | swindled in a wild cat stock promot- | ing scheme the legitimate invest- ment business suffers, he said. He dwelt on the virtue of honest adver- tising, and urged his audience to After referring to the important part played by business men in the war, the speaker said that the same spirit should be continued. The men ef business must protect the confi- is not the satisfied customer, but | Monday. Esterbrook protested against his) the bank at 3 p. m. yester-' Open up a pool room and restaurant from wages of wagon drivers, which avert- ELIXIR: ' day. ‘support the Better Business Bureau | in its effort to win for business the | confidence of the buring public. Far! Hunter, 23 years old, one of. the Meramec Trust Co. robbers, was convicted of first-degree murder ves- terday afternoon and the jury fixed At police headquarters he matin- tained that he was “Byrne” untill Chief of Detectives Hannegan recorc- nized him, when How verv appropriate and : le Lies in its wonderful dry cleaning power at in wh pod taste will be th | T wal gra ai le OMOFFOW If | ical figures. Thousands of | women are enthusiastic Thursday A Portrait Sapo users, being extremely | You Receive ing of their garment hats, in coiors lores, : We make very artistic gloves, fur, drapes, nphel- | stery, ete. Easy to gea— PT i Portraits in oil or water always ready—e | | ; always ready—eleans Laxative 2 ae 3 hea , George L. Bsterbrook, known to thc police , on an A his punishment at life imprisonment. This was the maximum, penalty, as the restoration of capital punishment had not become effective June 12 last, when Patrolman Thomas Ward = and Sergt. William Smith were shot and fatally wounded while trying to? capture the robbers. The shooting occurred in the base- residence at 4625 Minne- scota avenue, where Hunter and Charles Bergman, another o@ the ‘robbers, were cornerea by policemen. ‘Hunter, on the stand, admitied was with Bergman in the basemen’, : but denied he shot at the policemen. Instantly prepared. Substitutes : Throughout the tria! Hunter never Cost YOU Same eg ene Lagprentinwen got wdc aveelese 40" Tabi ft we After the case nac e Ss IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED the proceedings of a gang of postoffice safe robbers released last February the penitentiary al aS a member HORLICK’S MALTED MILK from *e 007 and 5912 Belmar Av. joke.” verdi ; he smiled, bt The jury received the case Pp. m., but took an h before considering ‘True-to-Life’’ Photographs a+ * + => - > . ae sur for lu Before reachire \the verdict it deliberated an hour and 27 minutes. | Though it had been announced | that the case was closed Monday af'- 'ernoon, two rebuttal witnesses were put on the stand by the State yves- iterday, Detectives Vasey and Hoag- land, who were called to refute Hun- ter’s testimony that after his arrest he was taken to Forest Park an‘ beaten by detectives as part of “third-degree” coercion to force hi: to make a confession. The detectives testified that on in- structions from a superior officer they went out with Hunter after h- had agreed to show them where a:- ditional evidence could be obtained. but they denied they beat him. Bergman and Alvin West are tun- Ger charges of first-degree murder and first-degree robbery, and Edwin Mehl, as chauffeur, bdut Was not implicated ee eee ETELEL ce bee ta ee ee Ee > BS 3 3 3:3.3.923 993.39 99 39-E HS CSE CEE EC EEE ECE ECE F59° ey CTROLA The instrument specially made lo play Victor and Victrola Records es cs ee = & & & & © CC CEECE EEC KEGEEE -_- a & oo ao oe aes who acted iecee in the shooting of Hunt and Smith, is charged with frset-degree robbery. Al!) these trials are docketed for Nov. 18. CONVALESCENT HAS COMPLETE CASE OF INVERSE EVISCERATIOR St. Louis Medical Society Members Inspect 61-Year-Old Lambago Patient at City Hospital Albert Paul, 61 years old, $16 La Salle street, an iron worker, con- valescing at the city hespita] from lumbago, was exhibited to members of the St. Louis Medica] Society at 3525 Pine street last night as a rare specimen of human construction. Doctors at the city hospital hal discovered that Paul presented complete case of inverse evisceration. His heart, spleen, stomach and up- per intestines were located the right-hand section of his body, in- stead of on the left side, and his appendix and liver were found on the left side instead of on the right. Cases of heart displacement not strange to the medical frater- nity, but a case of the entire trtes- tinal tract being inverted is very un- usuai. Paul said that he had enjored good health stricken Oct. 29 with lumbago. His peculiar physical con- dition had nothing to do with the attack, doctors said. He is fleshr., strong and cheerful BELLEVILLE MAN REJOICING THAT ENEMY IS OUT OF JAIL Tt was a bright day for Heratone Mertfian when his worst enemy wes released from jail yesterday 1° Relleville, because [ft was costing Mearifian $3.50 a week to keep him there, and he had been doing it for five months. Revenge was sweet *» Mearifian, but, at $3.50 a week, was beginning to pall. He had obtained a fudgment fo~ $500 against Misak Jamgochian. h enemy. for libel, and Jamgochian r- fused to pay it. Wherefore Mear'! flan invoked an ancient illinois sta: Make your clothes cost less OU can reduce the cost of clothes, even when you pay more than usual for them. “Cost” means the serv- ice you get, not the price you give. I Elec ge ee tt N ide: ing t from bec nurseries prising 4 is made flector radiation The sti metal, ar The ref copper, | cord and inches 2 It 1s ea room to ; 2 222 BDAAN*WBABAAD >>: \* - - | ey FS FF FS + cries i LT lee enemies . = “What artists make records for it?” That indicates the quality of a talking- machine as a musical instrument—upon that depends the pleasure you will get from it. The Victrola brings to you the greatest artists of all the world—and they make records for the Victor Company because they are convinced that only Victor Records do full justice to their art; that only the Victrola brings that art into your home in all its beauty. Such fidelity of tone is possible only because Victor Records and the Victrola are scientifically coordinated and syn- chronized in the processes of manufac- ture. They should be used together to secure a perfect reproduction. That is the way for you to hear in your own home the superb interpretations of the greatest artists exactly as they themselves nm asa : 4 ; id As = ‘ 3 a ? ‘ 3 > 9. % ¢. = * ~ e > x . = a 2 a ee ee Te ee ere eter tan —— 8 ee —— until wae & + See ee SSF See ee & & ee eS & a «!,) ’ . Clothes like ours are low-priced when you consider the months of wear you get. Satis- faction or money back judgments, they may serve out the C ‘amount in jail, at the rate of $1.5” a a er a day, provided the person hoMire the judgment pays the county 569) y cents a day for their keep. sees oe oe —_——-—- -—- ‘eee e244 489 8 45448894284 4-' ENED PRG ALAM AW Nao ADI EDD ee re ee 0922999 922993493 2343043453 5) 66 6G CREE CEER ee. s? Victrola XVII, $300 Victrola XVII, electric, $365 Mahogany or cab - & Ge Be > Judge Crow ruled yesterday tha‘ the writ on which Jamgochian was committed was faulty. It was a)! ‘right with Mearifan. He said five months was long enough. ayhow. @#¢€¢6666: ort of @& & & & oe & & ©@ - en + ee ‘ESCEREEECEES ' | Woman Sues Son for Farm Rent. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | BMONTGOMERY, Mo. Nov. 5.— | Mrs. May See, §8 years old, mother of T. J. J. See, famous Government as- itromomer at Mare Island, Cal. has ‘brought suit here for $18.800 against ‘her other eon, Clay See. president of the Farmers’ Bank at New Florence |'Mo., alleging this sum is due for back irent on her 7246-acre farm. He hes ‘replied that he has paid in full. a This store is the home of Schaffner & Marx stylish all-wool clothes Wolff’s Washington Av. at Broadway * ~—>.—-~w ee = ee o—— Ls x - a Fis. Kee gS. alii , = ~—- 4 ’ Hive GP ae yon a ei ages a anata Saab Me ee a J See . A ee oe ee. ee Me pe? are . 2 = Yo oo ’ re we ay pie at 2A. yy 2 : & Hart ay “ora a cel ‘PEC & Ae eee eee Ce + ee ~~ ee 22 282) 2 ee 22 O79 93D DD- Ce SECSC SCC SCE SECECEECE Sse eo 23393434255 a a = —— oe °, . . ae . : >’ » — s,s = \ o ’ A — —— —_ A
Page 5
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. — __ ’ el _ _ ~ * BAER &FULLER GRAND-LEADER “Red Cross” Shoes Are Remarkable | For Trimness and Comfort O woman can be at her best when she is conscious of the fact that her feet are not well shod—nor can she be charming, clever and socially at ease when her feet are being cruelly punished by the Shoes in which they are encased. But with dainty, well-fitting, comfortable Shoes upon her feet, she acquires that feeling of well being and propriety which fosters a pleasing manner and an attractive personality, To achieve this combination of trimness and comfort in Boots of fashionable style, has been the problem met and solved by “Red Cross” Shoes. je A. Former m ee from 17 to 19 pole, ‘ Monogram Stationery, $1.45 Special in Stationery—a die made and en in gold, silver or colors, on one quire of onery. The die becomes yours. There are 1a different styles to choose from. Special, : | q Women's Felt Slippers, $1.49 , Value of | , y May be had in navy Fe tui brown or red, ribbon trimmed. Flexible leather soles and heels. All sizes. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) I (Matin Me es i KRIR: An Unusual Offering of Women’s Coats at *392 N an event of this character you are sure of finding values that are unusually good. We often take a group of Coats and give them a very special price. We select the better Coats, making the sale great in value giving. To those who appreciate values, events such as this represent the best occasions to buy. The Coats are of good-looking heather mixtures and of soft, warm wool ve- lours. The big cape collars button high at the neck. Some of the Coats have fur collars. Fancy pockets and belts, buttons and stitching are the trimmings. The colors are navy, brown,-tan and black. e™, The Coats come in all sizes and are specially . priced at $39.75. wonderful dry power at econom. » Thousands of are enthusiastic , being extremely about the clean. ‘ir garments, hats. ir, drapes, uphol- Easy to use— y—cleans when The modish, distinctive lines of this season’s models of the “Red Cross” Shoe give every woman the smartness that she so much desires. The unusual com- fort, built into every graceful curve of it, makes the “Red Cross” Shoe bend with the slightest movement of the foot, and with this com- fort, it fits the foot with a supporting snugness. We are the accredited agents for “Red Cross” Shoes in St. Louis. Our stock is complete. The Shoes are of finest suede, kidskin, pat- ent leather and black glazed kid, made over slender lasts with narrow toes and high curved heels. Prices range from $7.50 to $16.50. A Special in Women’s Shoes — Women’s Fine Dress Shoes, excellent quality, brown, black and gray and combinations. Large assortment—broken lines. Will be 6 ir. priced Thursday at $7.65 pa (Main Floor.) t injure fabrics or O SIZES and #1.00 quart cans. (Phird Floor.) Afternoon Dresses Of Unusual Loveliness DO *65 sa 75 }\ $39 T° an afternoon bridge you might wear one of Of. these Frocks of kitten’s ear crepe, with its 4 soft draped lines and air of distinction. : To a formal tea there are Frocks of Georgette that may be worn. Some of these are finely beaded in patterns so intricate they resemble rich embroidery. Concerts, luncheons, matinees and all the affairs of the Winter season require Dresses that possess the charm of being beautiful and the distinction of being different. The Costume Salon has many cases filled with such Dresses, designed especially for those who wear beautiful clothes. Among the models are: Beaded Georgette Dresses with long | Metallic-embroidered Georgette Dresses waistlines. combined with meteor. Satin Meteor Dresses with odd tunics and surplus waists. Thursday Sales in the Downstairs Store Warm Winter Coats a | 5 and a 7= NEw Winter Coats—A lot of 429 gar- ments for women and misses at sav- ings that are of unusual interest. Domestics at Special Prices Bath Towels, 12'¥c Ea. Bleached Turkish Bath Tow- els, in size 15x30 inches. Slight secontis. Blankets, $4.49 Pair Gray wool-mixed Blankets, size 60x80 inches. Wash Cloths, 5c Each Turkish Wash Cloths, in all- white or with colored borders. Seconds. Bedspreads, $1.49 Each White crochet Bedspreads, size 72x78 inches. Have oil spots. Outing Flannel, 25c Yd. Fleeced Outing Flannels, in solid gray. (Downstairs Store.) Storm Serges, $2.48 Yard HEAVY wool Storm Serges, of exceptional quality, in navy blue, purple, green, tan, African brown, king’s blue, gray and black. 50 inches wide. Silk ® Lisle Fabrics 69c Yard The well-known “Economy Silk,” used for linings, draper- ies, undergarments, etc., in a complete color assortment and : a = - Un Gell bat tae tet ee ee ee eee eee ee ee Colored embroidered crepe Elizabeth | Dre : | 7} i ss¢s Meteor Dresses with harem tunics and Heavy rope-trimmed Georgette Dresses. | apron front. There are Dresses with square necks, round necks or V necks, and some have very short sleeves. Others show the usual long sleeve. The colors are crow’s blue, black, taupe, gendarme, navy blue and brown. lso a few pastel shades. The prices are $55, $65 and $7s. (Third Floor.) ‘GC GEC ECER CREE EE ECECEEES:. | r = fi n - R bg a M 1 Ly A R 4] mM & . f a ° The materials are velour, Arabian lamb, kersey and other warm coatings, in colors navy, gray, Burgundy, brown, green and black. The New Improved Majestic Electric Heaters (1920 Model ) at $9.50 N ideal Heater for remov- ing the chill or dampness * from bedrooms, bathrooms or nurseries. It radiates a sur- rising amount of heat, as it s made with a parabolic re-_ flector that intensifies the radiation of heat. The stand is finished in gun- metal, and the base in nickel. The reflector in burnished copper, fitted with 8 feet of cord and plug. Height is 16 inches and weight 7 pounds. It is easily moved from one room to another. Firth Fioor.) Belted and loose flare styles—every Coat is a new style designed for this sea- son. Some have fur collars, others are of plush-or self materials. —— se ee Some half All sizes Every Coat cut extra full. lined, others lined throughout. ‘for women and misses. 75, = .*is ~~ Women’s “Beacon” Blanket Robes, Special at $4.79 They were purchased many months ago, and| They are in navy, rose, Copenhagen, purple,’ this accounts for the wonderful opportunity for | gray and tan background with floral eiloste and you to purchase a Beacon Robe at this smail | Indian patterns—trimmed with bias bands of price. ' satin on collar, cuffs and pocket, finished with Every robe bears the Beacon label, which is a | to 44. guarantee of durability. — (Downstairs Store.) . 200 ‘Trimmed “2 eCeeceeceeceeeoeeeeacee ! is Crispy White Aprons For Nurses and Maids DAINTY Aprons that are also practical are made in scores of ways. Assortments that offer unusual variety are shown here and some of these we have mentioned. --Aprons of splendid qual- -Tea Aprons of dotted Swiss At $1.25 ity lawn, band and bib | At 75c and lawn, round, V shape and style, trimmed with embroidery insertion, | square styles, daintily trimmed with hem- rick-rack braid and tucks. | stitching, embroidery insertion and edge. At O8c~AProns oe nS At 390c—Fancy Aprons in round effect, . - a . — — _ - - - - ong - = ~- on s.r . he oe se _ ~~ oe — ~—s he: . -s - ~ ~ ~smsom em — _ eee crest causes (Downstairs Store) cord and tassel. All sizes 36 — Children’s Sweater Sets In Special Selling Thursday x 2 é sweater, leggins and cap, fancy weave, in quality material and there is a MERINO Sweater Sets for chil- dren 1 to 3 years, consisting of gray only, 1-year size, special at $2.50 sis te - goodly number of Hats of Lyons Children’s Sweaters—of cot- Children’s metic, in fone, and Panne velvet. May be had in Hats Selected From Our Regular Stocks and Priced Special for Thursday at $3.00 ERE are small, close-ftting Hats, Turbans as well as large- brim Hats. Fesesicasii: They are all made of a nice Satie, sais square and V shape _ styles, with or without bib, trimmed with embroid- made of fine lawn with em- ery insertion and hemstitching. broidery ruffle and pocket. Nurses’ and Maids’ Caps and Bows in a Variety of Styles at Various Prices cardinal. Children’s Sweater Sets—consisting ct sweater, leggings and cap, in cardi- gan stitch, shades of oxford and —Bungalow Aprons of white ton, cardigan stitch, in rose, | cotton, cardigan\gtitch, in rose, brown, navy, Copenhagen, rose, beaver, black and all Copenhagen and cardinal—roll | Copenhagen, greef and cardinal, wanted colors. At $1.50 OO —————— a ™ . ‘i =" ‘ _> * -% «| e>-- =~ 4 3
Page 6
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5 HUSBAND OF SEER | orescence DC CONVICTED OF | ees Vibro 610-612 Washington © Avenue | 7 NEE 7 ) : $14,000 SWINDLE | Cre uae Sa Gia Sol A Startling Sale of : = O- “SY 2 2 YY Lt = See LT | : Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth i ’ East Alton (Ill) Farmer Tells re a inane dca o Tenth 4 ; —_ — —_ —_ of Paying Joseph Pelinski to Invoke “Spiritual Aid” ° ° in Treasure Hunt. Offering Choice of Values to $55 HOPED TO FIND GOLD BURIED ON HIS FARM ST.LOUIS PCS7-OISPATCH —— 2 ee ~- . ow ©» ~-—» counsan = = oe , . Witness, 77, Gives Detailed Account of Transactions— Defendant Files Motion for New Trial. “ 2 a ™ Ses hel »y ih it 2): os Poe ee) yt, oy d * a Ot eSigs see ge yn een yw ia They were An Unusual Purchase and Sale of ranging from rich fur trimmed to jaunty |] inaictea on the theory that Pelinsk! : é - e Pie Bi ore roe Joho” Cote! Bor | esse .| New Hand-Embroidered Tricotineg?| ==" Coats! Fur-Fabrie Sport Coats—all are in- Were to Reveal Hiding Place. al Baver testified that he pai@d mone . , 7 ¥ + - , ; t £ a > ’ > +e Pf. ed ss, aad of George Lasser, 3019 Lawton ave- nue, and broke [nto a Kroger gero- Pe : cery at 3200 Laclede avenue. He ae Se Bee was frightened away from the store | For Women x ’ no by the approach of a policeman . ; ‘ . 5” Women’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits of Women’s Swiss Ribbed Union Snits, | Last Sunday he set the electric “Tasty Rrewe Crest” ; ve bl i) ‘ moatio + thea lan s o S = . . . ES teenies Rt ange SER ee a © od, + sede an extra quality cotton. made with low made with low neck, finished with tubular better if 't cost twice ae much—yet | * neck, finished with tubular band, ankle band, ankle length, sleeveless and well ?> 4 Tt ae Cen es - R je det 16 couts the street. after stealing $7 from _ the fok’s “Table Queen” is ome food piano cash box. He also helped length and sleeveless. reinforced. > enage: thy ~- eh BR: and will himself to cigarettes and cigars. The . " . ° x igheat ment te you and following day he stole a bicycle from Regular sizes, $1.75. Extra sizes, $2.00 Regular sizes, $2.50. Extra sizes, $3.00 im the wee for co us - pw, Be the home of Hutchins Inge, 2818 you. . tell you where you cana Lawton avenue. i year neighborhood. He was taken to the Children’s | Home to be held for the Juvenfle ‘ For Children Court. Special: Beautiful highly colered Cre. | . _ . ton Plants, $$ each. Grimm & Gorly , i | Children’s Nazareth Boys’ Fleece-Lined Cotton Union makers of Delicatessen the family hancheon bread '—AdyY. To; : . . . the homes of St. Louis and vicinity. SOE cca go aes ay ang a . VW ot Pe wes oe pe ee Suits, | Suits, ankle length with high neck, fin- | OR cag Pn oer e Fo e © tiree-In- | ished with plain band and long sleeves: es, ee ne ee ee | f one style,with high colored, closed crotch tr : ie asa tae y- Gey? neck and long sleeves; |e eee eee renee ae’: ae S » - ™ of the Kareville Reflex. Francis de iy Pe mS gt 12 vears, $1.25 Sizes 14 to 18 rears, $2.00 feated Mavror It. &. Browning rot ee : er of John M. Browning. gun : -nit Underwear Shop-—-Third Fleor ventor
Page 7
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. Se Prix-seam street Gloves: splendid $1 29 Good assortment of Madras Good heav y fleeced Outing Flan- ngths of Romper Three to 8 lengthe of Cre one a gen in tans and brown Two-clasp out seconds; of $2.00 Shirting; Nght grounds, with neat nel, in light grounds, with neat Cloth, in light grounds, with neat plain colors; "7 itable for women's ptional values. qualities. They wash and give exce! woven colored stripes; 32 in. wide. stripes and cheeks; 27 in. wide. stripes; 32 inches wide. wear; 30 inches wide. (Main Floor—Nugents t lent service. (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Downstairs—Nugents.) (Downstairs—Nugents.) (Downstairs—Nugents.) (Downstaire—Nugente ) J _J — Women’s Cape Gloves, $1.69 Z Women's Leatherette Gloves, r gy 00 Madras Shirting, 79c Outing Flannel, 290 omper Cloth, 39¢ 50c Crepe, S5c 4 am .. = 9 yd. le Mother! Tomorrow is a Holiday for t Boys’ $10 Mackinaws —— 4 i your little girl—an ideal opportunity to ae Ws ' This Is the Great Shirt Sale We’ve Been Telling You About 3 | 575 — Passing along to you the advantage we held by contracting for te these Shirts months ago, long before the late advances of materials! All-wool cloths in snappy plaids, | double breasted, Entire Main | convertible collar \% Bargain Squares and belt all g : and Entire > | around. Sizes 7 § | | Men’s Furnishing | bo 8. | Section e Boys’ F lannel Blouses Y ny \ Extra Sales- people Extra Space iA , Shi * eS, if / eo, a s. - : FIV 4 USI * ha * * A G1 GY a Sie 7, (fA YY WEG ec Priced Much Lower Than Usual We have collected « yw A y ~ SW N , S Come in khaki and WS SS \ Wh : . gray, with collar at- most desirable lot of : girls’ stylish Winter : ———— hed. Sizes 6 to 16 tached. Sizes 6 to 16. Coate of good. Bervice- Wind attote, Tf 9 16 n of Th emt % 50, $3.00, $5.50 and "| : TEiSha Proer—stuseate? | add reatly to their youthful attractiveness. Bizes 6 to 14 years. eas ‘ rs | (Second, Floor Tabulated below in concise manner are the quantities, also qualities of materials! The Shirts BI b t when you see them, tell their own story. If you contemplate buying any Shirts for Xmas gift- an 4 A) giving—we can only add—buy them now. : | Get Them Now at These Prices j a W omen % Neen | o00—$4. 00 Fine Woven Mad ras Shirts | Fall Shoes — Spaeeeedsemamemia ie $ - 88 1200 a 2 00 Mercerized Fancy Madras Shirts ? eka Marcha, o6cheet, 207, pref | 1800—33.00 °°" Cee di((( ce eathers, including Shoes for dress as 3060—$2. 5 ——— Figured, Pongee, Madras and Fine Percale ty or A 42-2: eee ome oem oo Berm oo ee eo : warp to Keep from ehrinking and getting hard when laundered. EMnds are bound with mohair ribbon. Yamp sé. Choice of lack, nav ) Wool-Finished Blankets, Pr., $6.69 Extra size: come in tan with striped boer- ders or in jarge block patterns. Size 72x80 in. Slight seconds. Per pair, $6.60. New York man- : (Third Floor—Nugents. ) oi n at res -~Nugents.) —_—_ 4 ae 5 oa , Women’s Cotton Hose, 75c Silk and Cotton 350 Lingerie, 29c 85c Longcloth, 29c 60c Gingham, 45c Mattresses, $11.95 $15 All-Steel Beds, $13.45 Men's "Stir ti. +. am 35c 19¢, 6 Pairs, $1.00 ; Double heels” and ar vour to 20 ya. jongths of Dress Dependable quality, bulit Three-quarter and full size Beds, * Mixture, 450 Three to 10 yard lengths of Two to 12 yard lengths of ree to ar en s 0 wo 0 yar engtns o Gingham. ne tripe nd check - , Two to 4 v4. lengths of silk and o at stripes a 8. with double layer felt top and . wt “ 50c ° seiten mniztere plein eolece: desire Arian. St is »P pin pte soft congclots: good oauality; soft also plain colors; 32 inches wide bottom: cotton center: 45-Ib. ~ in. TThird Siced--easaans I ay gd soot, ~_o styles, medium welmht. nis nehes wide nis 6 inches wide. (Downstairs—Nugents. ) weight: full size. : ‘ heels; seamless; black only. (Main Floor—Nugents.) able for linings: 36 in. wide. | — ne) Cee ones ae ge eI Pe PP LER. : $6.00 Cast-Iron Stoves, Burn ‘are shown, ex- ii ‘of braid-trim- m4 . | | [yi |AzEcor=p— = = = ei. Continues Tomorrow i Riu S | FW | values. We sold more Coats Monday than was ever sold Hich-Cl ideal Heaters . : oe e —_ ass Coats ; bons on y morn | | | —— 4 9x12 her ~ ess Rugs, . $3.6 5 Hi in any retail store in St. Louis in one day. 854.76 O11 Heat- Mostly. With Luxurious Fur Collars of Nutria, Raccoon a> esculenta ate Pet ad me fe all wool and are double woven oe ~ . 4 with pattern and nap on each and Australian Opossum = mich pattern unt nap am gh RE ng ~ a service of two Rugs in one beautiful color combination. Lined With Handsome Silk—and Interlined eo, Axminster Rugs, $54.95 Elegant Bolivia—velour—silvertone—frost glow and broadcloth—made in belted, semi-fitted , ) Size 9x12 ft. Come in an ex- , | } ay teh Bae ~~ gh —- and wrap styles. binations to harmonize with ~ ‘ bd ) os every Sizes for women and’misses. cones ie the boas. Bevetal ase ' new novelties and some beau- tiful allover designe. The Season’s Complete Range of Colors th Tapestry Brussels Bogs | . - Fivery Rug in this assortment are a =~) : | ia seamless and al] 9x12-ft. size, spleen di : | \\ aos Patterns and colors to harmo- 63.75 Pure — er | ; y t ' nize with the furnishings of Reasters, athe 100 I any room. Come in reds, greens, basting; while ae All the Beauties Will | PY > | eee ree garment , - | : —~e> Peiving mah il : gos Go Tomorrow at - | Brussels Rugs, $34.95 giving | oi : Py z fey Bize 11.3x12 ft, for large Ie new | . ' A} rooms, yea and colorings / : to blend with varied decora- | . . ' | tions. Extra heavy quality. A bargain at $34.96. | | i = ~ | Axminster Rugs $2.49 Pure Aluminum fSescepan Ye : \ at |i ~ $3.65 Sete, sizes 1, 8 and 3 ais., i | ~~ . i Size 27x48-in. Axminster Ruge | | : in assorted patterns and color 196 Pure A " ~~ . | - . J) combimations. Have slight im- a 1 i oN G@ perfections in weave. uartes - § ; | \ | (Third Floor—Nugents.) . $2.56 and o.78 extra heavy Als- ] ren Si minam C b fh ‘ 4 size ne and “ | a | Bag eel ae : J : a | 1 | ‘ | | | I Bicycle Spectal for Thursday a aed’ a : } : if) il ; oui 50-!>. size, rinh- ET te stelle an — _— - - . = ~~ ~—a _ ete - — ee ee ee es ners —— spectal lot of & High-Grade}|="-* a oe | ILS uv them at a ss *19 oF A, teday's mark Bikes are fully eculpped ois” ened “uarda, steel stand, coaster brake. large epring seat, etc. Every part inciudi tirea, guaranteed. Only ea iimit quan- tity. Buy early. (Downetairs—Nugenta )
Page 8
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. FOREIGN TRADE DELEGATES T0 ARRIVE AT 8 A. M. TOMORROW © Party Will Take Auto Tour, and ' ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH coal claute would have been an if-, crease of 7144 per cent in the price | of power, the Byliesby report states. Increased Price Authorized. The Union company and Keokuk dam agreed, in lieu of the coal Warburg. formerly Viee (jorerner of the Dedbies of fatse promises and to the Federal Reserve Board, in a begin by clearing the world balance Cc nr R statement issued on his return from sheet of fictitious assets as far and 0 7 T Surope last night. He has traveled as fast as we car. ‘ag ‘in Europe the three months “Europe needs our products and ‘studying the situation | requires them largely on credit,” he per cent of the water pewer and the lishes § percent as the éarning to ‘réport states that the investment on which the Railways ts entitled and | which the Usien company is en-/ thinks the allowance for Union profit titled to make return from its con-/ should be the same. tract to give the Railways power is last Next to = financial sT. Delicious Pauls Pure Jams. \TLER BOTET cause, to an ch the Union company should increase of approxi- | arsed $250.000 a Year in the price 46 2-5 per cent of that valuation, or | ($442, 315. The Byllesby company the claim constantly made by disaliows the Better Than Mother Made.—Acv a of apron Charge. | Louis tomorrow of French, After Luncheon at M. A. A., Sev- eral of Visitors Will Speak. The program for the visit to St Belgian . abroad. —— The ea id. us to deal disease “Ie ts sprea with it is world wide.” d too far to added. he furnish these goods.” ‘and it is our moral duty to 810-812-814 Ww ST. LOUIS” enable Weekly Ad. No. Union company that its transformer Ta her, 706 Page avenue, Station at Lewis street and the “tie was ac. perce ofa | chars of first de- lines” that connect it with the Page .-.e robbery today by a jery in Cir- avenue station, at which the water cuit Judge Taylor's court. Raymond power is received, should be tnclud- | 4; weatee, druggist, at 3342 Frank- ed in the valuation of the property |;;. avenue. who on the witness stand | needed to serve the Railways. This| identified Lether as having robbed | item is $960,536 and its exclusion is | ):., of $60 May 5 last. admitted un- responsible for the Byllesby report 4... cross-examination that he had that the railways should pay $40,253 | ¢.iieg to positively identify the de- ess a year to the Union than thé /renaant on previous occasion at Union company proposes tn its Pub- police headquarters. Tethe- said lic Service Commission petition that +12) he and his wife were visiting a the Railways shall pay. friend on Pine street at the time of General Manager Perkins takes is. robbery. exception also to the report's allow- ance of 8 per cent as a fair return on power furnished the Railways. He declares that the last ruling of the a FREED FROM COLDS varge for wa- Half a Century breaking crease Is Due — Declares ‘+r power and substited cost of pro- French delegation, ) me papers ana Fer- = Professor Says: s > wi , = cos é6 colds is behind Dr. King’s = °*)" English Keokuk Dam Should Get ‘ss * == “Internal Baths New Discovery dinando Quartierci, chairman of the eriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and § The phur recipe at $430,850 a Year More. ’ “ lta} : lec: ear, It fixed the value of the Keokuk menace ; . - de! ain ~~? ~* > “= f +e — . ' iV eS es 79 From the little tots to grandma, “*4) © Spent in a tour of industries. -troublesome: An a 4 as : "§ —- . ao . ape ’ -e re -% ic eA + —_¢ | e u s tea one in Th a fami iv "arn Tee this A dinner to W hic i? at . iInwitations the readY +. - Ww eo the Keokuk companys A Fed- 7 eral Court order recently authorized the railways to pay an increased price for water power to the Union company, based on its proportion- ate share of the $255,000 increase to be paid by the Union company to heokuk. The Union company now has peti- tioned the Missouri Public Service Commission for permission to charge the railways its proportion of the 250,000 increased cost plus $45,400 & year, Which the Union company ' declares represents its increased cost in handling railwars power due to high cost of labor and materia!. The Byllesby inquiry was insti-. tuted partially to determine the justice of that petition. The Byllesby company. in begin- In- ming its ect aegis abandoned ooal as the basis of « as a whole. + - , = » © . i recent international trade conference .. -_ - it must be fought, nm t eac ay esuntr? ‘an Atlantic City has been completed. ; oT THIS SALE CLOSES TEE NOVEMBER 11. 5:30 F FAVORABLE TOU. R. Receiver Announces Result will have to be treated in accordance alte — bo numbers about! jin ite own particular conditions. 0 will arrive at $ 2. m. in a spe- The first step however, is to prick cian train which will be parked at aa Good COMB SAGE TEA Writers INTO GRAY HAIR dence. northwest industrial and business sections of the city wil] fol- low. The party is scheduled to ar- Darkens Seaustintie and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. rive at the Missouri Athletic Asso- ciation at 10:30, and begin the re- ception of St. Louis manufacturers who may desire to know the needs of each of the countries in a busi- OLE FAMILIES °** =: vs luncheon will be given in the Missouri Athletic Association at ] The first is a fountain pen that fits your hand. No trouble to get that here. We have full assortments of several of the best makes. Second — The wonderful Ever-Sharp pencil; the pencil that is perpetually perfectly pointed, yet never nuade sharpening. ——- —- + - . 2:30, at which the following of the visitors will speak: Florimond Han- kar, chairman of the Belgian dele- gation: W. Waddington of the Railie John King Common garden sage brewed heavy tea, with su added, will turn faded and ale coho! : Ecker’s though, sis TWO way is to get STORES N. Geos improved ae of other ingredients at drug ‘Wreth’s Sage and ’ thus avoiding a iphur grav, streaked hair o3 Os Fe 77 Io pw > post B23) hean Iwi ae ara aa«i ' weight. 2 sounds ~ —_— SLICING KNIVES Asserted with braee rivets. atternoon mains : easier oma a ceco bandies and ion each dam at $25,607,358 based upon a valuation of the Illinois Public Serv- : use preparat have been issued wil! be ) Reid at the . ° tandard remedy in Pp a , eddition Horace T. Dodge, M. D.. Professor >‘ St. Addit: Medica. 725 i ice Commission, and allocated $13.- h ’ The result of an inquiry into the $47,679 as the value of the dam benefici cae seaam out om and profit to the Untted property in the service of the Union . Electric Co., and fixed § per cent as , of contracts by which it : sh ‘ , - ‘ : ae - ; : -« ru ti aY t t : . *,* -_ ov rb ng “1s creeshie ways :; a just return to the dam company. » y b resulte tr y . ree . S' os cart as hydro-electric energy from’ On this basis it fixed $1.509.050 as bborn cold yp 2 ly cheek- chairman ; ‘cer > j . F i. ~~ % . a : * . Mississippi River Power Co. the Pric e th a nion comp anv should | 4 seases. . . cis > ate as Loe ougzes (5,10! £10 Vf Keokuk dam) through the Union pay for water power annually means of the “J. B L loosened. ana E Blectric Light and Power Co. was id Edwa The report points out, however, nn ae that the Union company's tent anced today by Receiver Rolla | bargain wit c Pp s ative | | The inquiry was made by er st a price, which on the basis of | at ¢) a Materia Jacobson n a confident of a ‘ visiting speakers wil! Schrei chairman of celegation: Sir Be. 7 > > 11ftie cost. IIOLLOW-GROUND & We guaran’ ee eac’ Tater t. fectly If : represented - Razer is get 4 : Ror req uire / Price this sale. = awie Superfluous HAIR Remevred permanentiy end painiessiy frem face, arms end limbs. ‘Neo depil- atertes or clectric needles @5ed. BROWS ARCHED Beware of imitaters—we ene shop in tach listed below. Lucille-F rancis Method 333 Frisco Bids. Detroit, Pittsburg. Chic Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Oakland, Cal. of the British delegation: ylius, representing Italy, rd A. Filene of the Cham- ‘OMmmerce of have struck thé Keynote o/ +} o phlegm Cascade” t:10T the lower reTmmores While grar, ry we aii faded hair is not sinful, desire to retain our routhfc! appearance and attractiveness. Br and a camsas darkening your hair with Wreth’s City. : Sage and Sulphur Compound, noo one anh -ean tell, beeause it does it so natural- “WORLD 'N FOOL'S PARADISE" Ir, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this ugh vour hair. taking one Warburg Says Disease of Fictitious = rr a iousness, are s81¢ck neadc Ber- sness, sal! oe 110Nn ‘“o. one is The RR: SOI * ' ' Offices veaTs der’ are WEATHER STRIP and —eaier: % -tneh @ eng" Price, per 100-foot to eon Shop Carefully No Exchanges No Credits No Refunds Permitted id Made of felt and wood? mest 7é %-tnch. $2.25: l-inc, $4.50. WFEATHER STRIP Announcng for Thursday—An Extraordinary and ex Sees oe MOMENTOUS DRESS SALE |g = Five Hundred of the Season’s Latest Models in H’omen’s and Misses’ Dresses at prices with an appeal that 1s fairly irresistible per AUTO WRENCH SET . Combination Secket and Batchet. 9 14 Pieces. in Weed Case. Set contains ratc het wrench. «ent bar fer reaching irte dificult © This 1s a sale of tremendous importance and brings Dresses of undoubted styles, excellent fabrics and fau!tless _ &. That the possession of water power contracts by the Railways workmanship at prices sufficiently low to warrant the attention of every thoughtful woman and miss in St. Louis te a saving of $436,918 annually 4 stating: ‘It is clear that the and fully werranted mn alleges that the contracts ever the cost of an equal amount ) @f power steam generated in the most improved plant that could be erected at this time. ' This cost was based upon the pres- high prices of labor, materia! coal. Qeestion Definitely Answered. | The comment of Albert T. Perkins. for the receiver,on the third Electric Light and Power Co. CLoet Ts a4 ATE made a favorable contract. the , | LS i with ve and 34- ts of which also will accrue r | ‘ ; ' bandie. * the United Railways, since the : | ; | ae st price of power constitutes far the greatest item in the Union wectric Light and Power Co.'s rge to the United Railways.’ ' The power contracts are one of iniquitious, In that they were by an interlocking directorate the ultimate benefit, not of the but of its controlling com- . the North American. through middle company which charged a exceeding 20 per cent for its of receiving the power from and delivering it to the rail- REGULATION SIZE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALLS Fine pebdbie leather. canvas lined, piete with = i rudder Diadgder etreng ‘lace pecltal price this sale, each Parcel post Dresses W orth to $29.50 Dresses W orth to $45.00 weight. 1 pound. PLUMBERS FORCE crcPs “} THE RBEST—made of SEW BR BE pos - a a . . WAFFLE TRONS deep rim egnd gattersn *'* etere: ectra xieh Special price "Tis not fair to the Dresses nor fair to yourself to at- tempt to judge them by the very low prices they are marked. It ts really imperattve that you see these Dresses to fully comprehend the almost unlimited money-saving posstbilities offered in this wonderful sale. for & © UTNUAULAALOUUHACUNAAHUVEE . lusion of the report. is: “The uch-mooted question of the value q the Rallways water power con- chief points of contention in the of John W. Seaman of New a preferred stoc!holder, which ts definitely answered. the 2 in the railways receivership. CLOSET BOWL BRUSH made of good price this sa-¢, ee > inches loag: Spec'al each S&chreeter’s Special " FOOL GRINDING MACHINE = — Increased Cents. a mers! > 4 ne «eet , le tm grind- tnches. (> rr apenan $2. * =a* ng ef ever eacn. 7 §& peuada “G DRESSES DEVELOPED OF— "| Daas ie = | | ; _ «COBBLER OUTFIT Velveteen | a p+ me OF grin! esecrlD n weigt » ont ; The middie cempany has passed Satin Tricotine Serge Jersey Taffeta . ———— =F Georgette them with the y direct. Terms of Contract. ' power contract of the tnior y calle for the delivery ann:- As for the Dresses themselves thev are frocks, inasmuch as fop very clever they form.a perfect costume for Stzes You confident that the day may hold no pastime or duty for which it j appropriate. Misses shopping, traveling, and for the afternoon tea. may slip them on in the morning, for — WV omen SCHROETER BROS. Hardware Ce. 816-812-814 W IS4HINCTOY av. ie LIQUOR AND BRIG US are permanently relieved by KEELEY TREATMENT — Cerrespantance Gentiacnteslis Tae KEELEY Ly te —, —_ } SB WR & oo ©. ESAD MSS EaRE THOMAS W. GARLAND —— , -: ’
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atin ROETE t Next te TLER HOTFET, 14 Washington ay. | ST. LOUIS. Ad. No. 777 CLOSES TUESDAY. BER 11. 5:30 P.M. - ay * ’ ; R’ ' ? a | - } - 6 - LONG AS THIS FELLOW J - AND HAD : A SORE THROAT “HOME” ORM-DRIVE CRACKER Cracks nut without eru the kernel; cans can ad eerecked eo t weight, 2 pounds ING KNIVES h coco handles end large . each “GROUND RAZOR each Nazor to shave per. >t d money is ert ready require h this sale, 1.89 ON OIL WEATER © ther; hetght over all, ‘24 —- finish; holds r Ce, ING DESKS t BLACKBOARD wood, complete . 4 ] inches ly , o-_ THER STRIP rubber; : “#1. 1: . $2.25; i-inctl, $4.50, THER STRIP TAL AND RUBBER tal and rubber: t long, 100 fret % -ineh “SCHROFTER”™ Improved Grater Will grate ael-. monda, nute, bread, horseradish, nea, anda requiring It satiafactoriiy. I’rica, each ‘. = Parcel part: welght 4 pounda. ; 9 WRENCH SET Becket @nd Ratchei. . In Weed Case. ratchet, wrench, extension hing into difficult places, steel sockete, t cover luge A complete equip- ioe, FULATION SIZE TION FOOTBALLS leather, canvas aes. com- food rubber bladder and pach post weight, 1 pound. CRS’ FORCE CUPS — de of NEW ts efranied. An apparat ructiona : from WA 4 WATER PIPES. Pr end 34-inch post welght, 2 poundsa. AFFLE. IRONS with deep rim for . vi $1.88 BOWL BRUSH : made of good bristles. his sale, a INDING MACHINE Increased Gears. of ersnsing wheel. 4x1 in grind- y description: ch. $2.79 post weight. pounds ~ BLER OUTFIT port weight. 10 pounds. ? : =, a - Sv LO'"S .F0ST-CISPATCH wr. ee le Rae "oo awe ~ er ens Se ee reernpehns: eee : - me — - — ee eee a = ae ae ~~ " - : -” -_ ~ rr = eatin eee - eee ~ RR me ee oop! — ee ~ ? : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH iF YOU HAD A NECK ‘SLAYER SENT TO SANATARIUM Jury Finds Mrs, Skaggs Not Guilty of Deliberate Murder of Children. Mrs. Kate Skaggs, 30 years old, who killed her three children with an ax, April 19, 1918, in her home |} at 812 North Eighteenth street, was committed to the city sanitarium yesterday afternoon by Circuit Judge Garesche after a jury had found her not guilty of deliberate murder. Alienists testified that the triple killing took place while Mrs. Skaggs was suffering from acute insanity. The jury was out 10 minutes. The children were Leo, 5 years old: An- na May, 3, and Dora, 9 months old. Good Health to You WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 85c. and 60c. Hospital Size, $1. 4LL DBUGGISTS ADV. 43 } HEAD “ga NEU- j GIA | FLU NEY | MEN'S PX TCreies Costs but Little and You Can Make a ? ; : - ‘ OLD FALSE TEETH eso re a ie tore any condition because they have found that in these sg them in: $15 paid for some. hy days of high prices some of the sim- ve them lying around? Mail Ww YOURS , ; today and receive cash by return plest remedies are best. U. S. Laboratory Works = “Get a package of this purely vege- A Boston. Mass. table tea. Everyone in the family will like it, because it only takes a few — = days for them to find out that for | liver, stomach and bowels and to pu- rify the blood there is nothing surer, ,safer or better. _ Pimply skin and sallow complexion Vanish after a few cups, and the little Cured without surgical operation. mes A. LEWIN, BM. BD. | fot, ict tors, it ond stonld stwars | . : ’ * es have it, especially when out of sorts 670 Star Bldg.. 12th and Olive and feverish.—ADYV., Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea POLISH PROGRAM 10 BE ~ FEATURE AT EXPOSITION Folk Songs and Dances of Ally Will Be Presented at Crafts _ Exhibit Tonight. A music program has been ar- ranged for “Polish night” at the S* | _Louls Exposition of Industrial Arts 'and Crafts, in the old Southern Hotel building, tonight. Jean Berecowsk!, dramatic tenor, | who Is a soldier at Jefferson Bar- | racks, will appear. He was formerly a Polish opera singer. toinette Moczydlowsk!l, a foster-sister of Sergt. Michael on the program. Polish folk songs and dances, in which girls from the Polish colony will participate, be featured. Polish hymns will be sung by the | St. Casmeir choir. Addresses will 'be delivered by Stanislaus Ciborow- ski, Frank B. Grodski and Julian Groszewskl. ner will be presented to the Missouri State Historical Society by Sergt. Ellis, and a sketch of Polish history | in dramatic form will be given by | (the Gray Samaritans. Belgian Program FE-liminated. ' The Belgian program, scheduled for last night had to be eliminated, | /much to the regret of the committee in charge of the auditorium fea- tures, owing to the fact that Henry | 'L. Bullen, director of the Typo- graphic Library and Museum at Jer-. sey City, N. J., who-was billed to be- gin a 46-minute address at 8 o'clock, | did not appear until 8:40 and then _ delivered an adgress which was not ‘concluded until after 10 o'clock. The Belgians had arranged an ¢n- . which was to) tertaining program have started at 8:45. The audience ‘was about evenly divided between | = \ printers and their friends who had ta ' FREE Our Leader ‘oo UNION MADE With Extra Trousers Made to Order Saving you from $15 to $20 a Suit WHY? Because we sell di- rect from the mills—no mid- dlemen’s profit to pay. Fine line of Overcoatings—also a specialty at “DUNDEE’’ LOW PRICES FOR QUALITY WOOLENS | 710 TO, Vliive Street ) 710 Olive p Street — WOOLEN MILLS OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. + : Any one can live up to his earnings. It’s the ambitious man who lives down to his neces- sities that wins. a How much money do you conserve by the cold-pack deposit-slip method? It will keep best in a Mercantile Savings Account. i iti ;7 TL Savings Department t Compary | a -TO ST. CHARLES Mercantile Somer Soin BIGHTH AND LOCUST = he UUGATQEUS2UNNENUENASSLAUULEUUSG EOLA TT SOOTUUTAUUUUUAANANSORONGUROOEOEUAUUUOUOTAAAAOONENETOOUOUUOOOOAOOOOOOOLEOUOOERE come to hear Bullen, and persons ‘from the Belgian colony. The Bel- | ‘gians listened attentively to Bullen | }and were patient and good natured, but as 10 o'clock approached the children in costume behind the cur- | tain waiting to present tableaux be- came restive. ° Interruption Vexes Speaker. Bullen, vexed by the interruption, | remarked about the Belgian section of the audience. He eaid that he had traveled 19000 miles to deliver his address and was going to see it through. had become restless as rowdies. Ir. Alexander N.rde Menil, who, with the Belgian Consul, guin, was booked for an address as guest of honor of the Belgians, when 'Bullen finally had concluded, an- nounced that “Belgian night’? would he abandoned. He said that Bullen ‘had insulted the Belgians. The aud- lence was then dismissed. Lullen’s address was on “The Relation of 'Graphic Art to Civilization.” Dance Series ta Begin Tonight. Tomorrow will be “International Trade Conference day." lMepresen- tatives from Great «Britain, lrance, | Belgium and Italy who attended the International Trade Conference last month at Atlantic Cilty, are expected to visit the exposition in the fore- | / noon. Tomorrow «afternoon the ‘Wednesday Club will have charge of the auditorium program. The first of a series of dances for /members of the Community Service | | League will be held at the exposition tonight. -—_— ——_ — — ——— Delicious Paul's lure Jame. Better Than Mother Made.—Ady. SEVERAL WOMEN HOAXED BY STORY OF TALKING MACHINE Stranger Calls and Sends Them to Express Office to Get Instrument Won by Husband. Several complaints have been made by women who said that a man had called at their homes and told them their hushands had won a talking machine. He told then they could obtain the instrument. by going to an express office at Ligh- teenth and Market streets and pay- ing $2.98 express charges. Mrs. Fred Legree, 2921 street, said that when she went to the express office a clerk there in- formed her that several other women had called on a similar errand that perhaps a practical joker at work, as there was no guch par- cel as the one called for. Mrs. Le- scree hurried home, believing that the man had hoaxed her wjth the inten- tion of ransacking her‘home in her absence, but she found everything in- tact. Mrs. Alice Mulvihill, 2811 Hickory street, had a similar experience yes- terday. and was THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ‘ing Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your druggist. over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in prices. ARCH AND PLACARDS OF WAR REMOVED AT UNION STATION lieminders Being Done Away With —Information Bureaus for Soldiers to Remain. A triumphal arch, erected last March in Union Station Nidway in honor of men returning from the war, was removed yesterday along with other reminders of the war, in- cluding all signs and information placards for former service men. The arch was erected at a cost of about $2000 by St. Louis women who ‘subscribed the money. It was o* white plastic cement and bore the names of battlefields and other in- scriptions commemorative of the achievements of. the American Army. Stationmaster Clifford sald the arch was removed by consent of the women who erected it. He said the yy. M. C. A. Knights of Columbus ana Re@ Cross would continue to have their bureaus in the station fo: l'information and relicf of men re turning from the war. Miss An- | Ellis, St. Louis’, greatest war hero, is another soloist | will A Polish military ban- | He referred to those who! Marc Se-- Rutger | /MAN "HELD ON DRAFT CHARGE |snor =r b= nea coeseres . ( ; —Sale Begins at 9 O’Clock | 4 i, 3 ; | FS Marvelous Values!! > aN Thursday’s feature offering of our Anniversary Sale is a great collection of much higher-priced Coats which we have se- cured to sell at an extremely low price. Several hundred wonder- ful Coats—scores of attractive styles—models of the finest Winter fabrics, many enriched with fur collars and most of the Coats are lined with silk. f | Stlvertones Tinseltones Duvet de Laines Duvet Supertors Wool V elour Polo Cloth a ie es «6. — i -—-= — Suedene Pause — -— —~——_—- — . Frostglo _ —_— “@e@e ee 8 oe, The Fur Colorings: ee Trimmings: —Black —Sealine —Nav! ; , —Nutria —Burgundy _Rinatall Opossum —Skunk Opossum —Bison —Mahogany — | cae —Raccoon (Third Floor.) My ’ —<- — en ee a — SS — Specials! | - = -_—-- 4 Special From Our duniverser) | Anniversary Sale SALEof BOOTS ye $9 and $10 V alues Jersey Dresses and Georgette combinations—smart street and afternoon styles; specially priced at.... 57 8D $20 to $60 Dresses In Two Groups Dresses of the highest type—-distinctive street, aft- ernoon and dinner Frocks, showing the season's best style ideas; satins, tricotines, tricolettes and velvets Fourth Fioor. Se EE ee ———— ——— a ——— - — me rn A wonderful Anniversary Sale group of much 35 higher priced Suits to sell at this very low price— b serges, Velours and other wanted fubries; every Suit silk lined $35 to $60 Suits In Two Groups Fashionable Dress and Walking Boots in the seasons best styles; either Louise or military heels—in solid colors and two-toned effects; in brown kid, gray kid, patent leather with brown buck tops, in brown, black and field mouse kid and patent leather, with satin tops to match; all greativ underpriced. High-class Suits—tailleur and fur-trimmed models of most unusual styie and quality——serges, velours, tricotines, duvet de iaines, breadcloths and other wanted fabrics Balcony Boot Shop. . 58. _ eg ee NE ote tet ong —_ —_— .
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ST.LOUIS PCST-OISPATCH ™~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. WOULD-EXHUME DOCTOR'S BODY: phosphate from your pharmacist. morning to rid your «evstem of these Mer pay 2 se oh » Te aunnetnmhaane —y - | vile poisons and toxins; also to pre | & strip.ot tant north of Axton wituteln BE Mad lo fo /would give Bolivia an outlet to the ome- é tion r ; sea was made by the Chilean Gov- | Wrinkled, Flabby Skin | ernment today. It was said such | } f frequent occurre es rumors were of £ — oe | To remove wrinkles and age lines, or to @elay their formation. a simple letion made by d€issctving one ounce of pure ; powdered saxolite tn a half pint of witch » haze] will be found wonderfully effica- THE OR | vanish. including the deepest crowstfee* andi furrows. Even the frst appiicatiosn gives surprising regults. There ia noth- cious. This tends to tighten and tone Wash away all stomach, liver, ing weteer fer reGating featte enue See up the relaxed skin makiag [t arm end emooth. The ingredients. of course, can be had at any drug store er im tolet as etTi- iarged pores. : he treatment itse!f remains on the face. so vour friends sections of department stores breakfast Ww guess *“e reason for your re- SHORTEN TI Food for the Skin and Varnish . . ures, Posiar: instantly sg: The Phoenix Oil Co. angry ohm, sr lendidiy sane ing power, not only to make 4 ease more endcrable, bet te « to tion daily for awhile and every line wil So effective is Poslam that @ of it will cover a large surfaces,” its QUALITY, not the quantity « that does the work. 7 You do not bave to wait ig tainty for indications of im, It soon SHOWS. Sold everywhere. For free write to Emergency Labe not Bathe the face with this harmiess lo- juvenated appearance.—AD’V. To fee] your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; to coat your tongue ar sicken your breath or dul] your heac; no consti- . 4 al . bes ea i ee . ious attacks, sick heacache, d stom- > 12 + ca" Pad causes and in KEPP Y¥ R 9 o — . UR INNER ORGANS © . Dh oe wane votemiiel ansed and so doing you will ' Wolff-Wilson | 5 lrrue ‘Oo Jsudge & Doiph’s 3 Stores, Enderie Drug Co.'s & Pi iS Stores, loughiy-Koppenbrink, Clough- }y Bros.” 2 Stores, Cloughir-Brown, Pa- a ley Drug Co."s 4 Stores. Johnson Bros. , é > > (et a quarter pound ef iimestone > 2 It ar! kept in perfect tasteleegs. »o li aru y . Burkhart’s Veg- Water every <c. &@ ive and almost hor Drug Co. H. J. Landers. Carondelet, Mo... and druggists everywhere —ADV Seid a 10e, Ac oF Don't trust to luck in selling real DIAMONDS WAT estate; it’s much safer to trust it to *c mt theaie formation.—ADV. Poesat-Dienatch WANT ADS. shies . cert f Vandeventer avenue, between _——~ I Washington avenue and ket street 69 to 100 Ma re from fee Vandeventer av rt Chouteau enue, avenue and Grove viaduct from feet, $60,000. The Olive street widening will re- quire partial demol:tion of the new five-story building of the Railway Suppty Coe. at street. Engineer Christopher of t) City Plan Commission said to the board that the company was in- formed. when it planned this build- ing, that the city contemp'a ening the street, but that ahead with construction «anyway The Gravois avenue and Natural Bridge avenue wideninges are part of the rlan-for the-_extension of Twelfth etreet as a through traffic . , Southern nptoantacanm _ Sevenrvreetii 4rafted. ?. eo 7 hh «= © . . ; tney will have submitted to Board of to be the rough the ings. After commissions wi!! have to be named to assess benefits and damages. This siow work, and is mot expected to end in less than two years from the present time. ; is Delicious Paul's Pure Jams. Better Than Mother Made.—Adyr ZIMMERMANN EVADES ISSUES AT GERMAN INQUIRY INTO WAR Holiwege Comes to His Assistance and Both Declare They Opposci Belgian Deportations. ly the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 5.—The sitting ves- terday of the subcommittee of the assembly which is investigating the question of responsibility for the war was notable for the evasive answers Locust agg 2 . ; of Dr. Alfred Zimmermann. former —_ If Men Kept House- If men kept house there would be no home baking. They’d save work, worry and money by buying Baby Label Bread fresh every day from the grocer. It’s always appetizing, always WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY AMERICAN Secretary for Foreign Affairs. cerning Germany's treatment of Be!- gium, which compelled Dr. von pethmann-Hollweg, former Imperia] Chancellor, to come the assist- ,ance of Zimmermann and answer | for him. Both Zimmermann and Von |} Bethmann-Hollweg protested that ithey had made efforts against the all-powerful military party in the matter of deportation of Belgians. Germany's peace offer again was | brought up. Von Bethmann-Holl- }weg reiterated that he frequently had | discussed peace with James W. |Gerard, the American Ambassador After the torpedoing, in March, 1516 'ef the English Channél steamer Sus sex, and when Ambassador Gerard was preparing to return home, Von Bethmann-Hollweg said he spoke ithe Ambassador, saying: | “Now President Wilson has a free path. Urge him to act. Whe have | done our utmost.” | To this Von Bethmann-Hol!llwec , added: “What could have been a stronger }appeal for peace?” | Edward David, Minister of the In | terior, embarrassed Von Bethmann- |'Hollweg and Zimmermann by de manding to know whether {t woulé not have made the United State, | almost an ally had Germany accept- (ed President Wilsons peace proposal. |To this Von Bethmann-Hol!lweg re- ‘plied that the German people were too embittered to consider accepting | President Wilson's offer. cone to to ‘Speetal: Beautiful highly colered Cre- ton Piants, $5 each. Grimm & Gorly. —ACcY. ‘DOGCATCHER WINS FIFTH BRIDE 70-Year Old Negress Will “Doggone Fine | When Mra M. Hill, 70 years old, ,ef St. Charles, steps up to the altar ef the New Hope Colored Eaptist ‘Church tn St. Charles tomorrow toe become the fifth bride of BI] Bruce. negro dogcatcher, she will wear a $13 gown paid for with dogs. Thi.« was the amount received by Bruce ,for the dogs he captured last wee": and he devoted al! of it to the pur- chase of a “doggone fine troussean” for his bride. Bruce is 74 years old. | Mayer Ringe and members of thc City Ceuncil have been iImvited to attend the wedding. City employes have donated an opossum and sweet potatees for the wedding breakfast. Wear BAKERY*COMPANY —_— —- | Concession t Bolfvia Denied. | Special te the Post-Dispatch. SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 5.—Cate. gorical denial of reports from Wash- Every Sale Must Be Final oe No Exchanges No Refunds 509 Washington Ave. Announcing a Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of — ’ $65 Coats! wy \, wl A | $60 Coats! i | $55 Coats! : A sale without a peer! 600 brand-new Winter Coats of the highest type, secured in the greatest underpriced purchase ever consummated by the Irwin organization. And never, even at pre-war price levels, have St. Louts women been offered more sensational values—for tomorrow's price repre- sents less than the wholesale cost today. No matter what we've stated about these Coats. in eXamination of their quality will prove sucl: statement conservative—very conservative. Each zarment is perfectly tailored of the most ex- juisite fabrics, in distinctive style types, each (‘oat full lined with finest plain or fancy pussy willow sulk or satin. Fur-Trimmed or Plain Tailored Duvetyne Coats! Finseltone Coats! VF ool Velours! Bolivia Coats! Sealette Coats! Polo Cloths! Also Short Coats of Rich Plush and Beavertex! Silvertone Coats! Crystal Cloths! -—For One Day Only! A Special Three-Group Sale of Fur Coats $175 Nearseal Coat— Large seli lar, sleeves. $195 Muskrat Coat— Of natural muskrat; and cuffs of raccoon. $325 Jap Mink Coat— Large shaw! collar, belt and pockets. Reduced to ——— shaw! «¢ oy ik collar, cuffs and bor- der. Reduced to $325. large sh special Thia Silk-Lined Weel Velour Coat with lerge fur shawl collar, new $35. Immense Special Sale of Dresses $45, $40, $35, $30 and $25 Values at Two Sacrifice Prices If the purchase of a stylish Dress at a remarkable saving | is an object, don't miss this sale. About 400 in the collection, resulting from a chance purchase, bought way below regular. Beautiful Sylvanette Dresses! or plain! Rich Satins! Dresses of Fine Taffeta! Stylish Georgeties, beaded Satin Charmeuse Dresses! Wool Jerseys and Serges’ elveteens and Velours! : — een —— — ; ’ , ’ ington that Chile had ceded Bolivia Weer 47th S*. New Vork City. ’ {) TO HEAL ECZEM When Eczema turns, itthes, i ¥ grow less and less erch dew & s —why 3 lt: Coats! : ‘2. in the wurld! Millionsuse ~ = * RO ES OR Er em omy RNS PR POM YE A BOR ae 8 — a | PSO moe mt of ‘ hd we } se : a oe oe ae ee eteeeeeeeseeseeece Sues Scoleclentecseeses - se PPL Pry Pet | —_ ee N er depe Points w used in give lon; tion. Each : itself, be life of ea maticall Mar
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_ ? > ewe ee ee ae ee oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH publisher of the Medical World and widely known in the proféssion, died WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. allied and associated P f Ger-| for the rights of neutral he | [GERMANY WANTS TO ARBITRATE jo a ae oe ke ee Peoticad Worle Dine. ROLPH WINS IN-SAN FRANCISCO; AM DOE LN TIME iL _ECZEM ma turns, itches, dig instantly s-othes lendidly exerts its t only to make the trable, but to cause i d less ev ch day. . is Poslam that a a large surface. Tt 3 ; not the quantity o¢ work, bave to wait in une _— of imprc For free eney Laboratories, $43 : . New Vork City. DW. sale of any medicine * d! Millions use WATS HES I PROT S ale ont ts! ) Press. eLPHIA, Nov. 5.—Dr. mont Tavier, editor and at his home here last night. , MOONEY’S PROSECUTOR BEHIND This Sensational ® Offer Includes Guar- anteed Tires Only! NEW CASTLE UNITED STATES MILLER McGRAW SPEEDWAY STANDARD 4 DIAMOND . (ALL FIRSTS) FIRESTONE FISK FEDERAL AND MANY OTHER (SECONDS) We believe this offer to be unprece- dented and we are making it only because we want to begin the month of November with record sales. TODAY AND ALL idlS WEEK STORES OPEN TILL 10 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the sale days. Come by all means. There will be crowds, but t will pay you well, for you save al- ” the entire price of a tire and ta FOR EXAMPLE: ith ii ~ for a New Castle Tire, site 30x3, 15.20 and the regular retail price AB Tube, size S0x3. is $3.48. If you bey one of cach at these prices we give y an additional tire for £1.00 and on additional tube for $1.00. The same applicse te other makes and all sizes of amy tire or tube we carry in ONLY TWO TIRES AND TWO TUBES WILL BE SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER Tire Prices Are Going Up As increase of probably 15° will be- come effective in the very near fu- ture. Therefore it is decidedly to your . za a Sete, BOY PROBABLY FATALLY HURT = iy ee *“¥e@2eCSeSeeeseeaeeraeseseeasgaseeseaeage Each set, made of tungsten, is complete in itself, but the use of two greatly adds to the life of each. They share the current, and auto- matically “keep in step.” Many of the parts in our exhibit at the Arts and Crafts Exposition Southern Hotel Building Te Heal a Cough Take Hayes’ Healing Honey. ; bottle.—Adv. Sic per Tailleur and Fur-Trimmed Suits $59.50 $95 to $275 The vast variety assures satisfactory selec- tion, no matter what one’s taste or preference. Of duvetyne, fortuna, velour superieur, tinsel- tone and tricotine, embellished with fur col- lars and ‘cuffs, attractive braiding or em- broidery. Street and Afternoon Frocks 55 «6$85 6 «6to «69350 There is an indefinable air of smartness and good taste to these picturesque modes of eamel’s hair—kitten’s-ear, tricotine, satin, peachbloom, silk duvetyne, silk velvet and Georgette. Opera Singer “Sovict Artist.” Ry the Associated I’rese. LONDON, Nov. 5.—The recent ru- |mor that the opera singer Theodor | Chaliapine had been kilied by the | Bolsheviki in Russia is disposed of | says the Daity Mail Helsingfors cor- respondent, by a statement of the | apesiiat Kuprin, who declares that | Challapine enjoys the titie of “First | Soviet National Artist.” The corre- | spondent adds that the report is that | Chaliapine resides in his own house | in Moscow and arranges concer« ‘tours, for which he receives large amourty of money. a ’ - 7 Cadillac Automobile Company nVeneaee ele Street epeceeccesescs: ~~) : lenVac¥ac¥onfonfeofoo! ——————
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ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. reteatl *;, i" ? » 22 ms Fat Red ! Mosely, president; B. F. Abbott, vice and E. T. Summytt, secretary. Head- €£ , i — — IN Al SATE president; C. K. Robinson, treasurer, quarters are at 2385 Market street. 74 . reduce. res | | [ pe reer On of fas. 3 am - ; | | lm : f ferfat wring thets Pp [ ult ock K Litton ASKS FOR HARD WORK’ f abs if V4 * FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS Says That Is Solution for World's ‘ d Problems—Receives Tre- | —-— ar’ wos * uss af *& treading nz fe. sat me ese Marmeola Ft gh it that they *=ree OF four o ene change ‘'m harmicrs'y. Th New | mendous Ovation. | x oat ea r Cranberries cooked with pot-roast aan se famo e [ . V ber Clemenceau’s speech here yesterday, ch ceedin nd Wes Biecaves yoo te boas | a oe | ve : : cts o urnil ure or O em considered his political valedictory | eaper cuts ex g y te er ——— pm wpb Ft dw 100 tablets ae ~-— 5 SY, — | pees sail «2 ~ to France, arose much above party d d hi . TT 3 lb one tabiet equals teaspoonful of sugar. 2 7 srous-sited cas politics. It was for the most part a an € IC1OUS. Oo prepare a . Fifteen tablets dissolved in half pn dire ~ C ~~ - i me to the Marm . : +> f A e now being shown in the plea for universal tolerance and 60o-. — th app mgr, oe . — A ward Av.. Detrott. M The authentic period ST\ les "i d Ay ee are ND D; S * R Suit . cial justice, and an appeal to the pot-roast: Sold by Grocers and Drug4iste 3 eaaet they mail to : wots ‘tic * Living Ihoom, bedroom an ning hRoom Suites vorkingman throughout the world : wMermcie ort interesting collection ol Living toom, Bedl etme labor’s pre-war methods Brown meat in 3 tablespecns of a ee fz sweet , . : hot fat. Wh rf is b . te pan with this vy sauce and assembled on our floors. and “work.” vameve ment teem ‘dan end aa soenenl with € ing in ordinary “The world’s only salvation from three cups of water: stir until way, adding salt and pepper to ST an oe ee ebehomee | aeavanarsc | SS a Ul SMITH BROTHER which will appea ose who love pleasant, co . which it now is emerging is ‘work, : ; , . sa 7r See Pot-roast cooked in this way is fit ' a — Thus, with characteristic brevity. | the Premier found a solution for the f kd EF be . f - many problems which now confront or a Ing. Oo certain O a “ON the democracies of the world. | ] ° f th ot ul ° aan M. Clemenceau's evolution toward se ection oO e oicest S tivat ‘a 5 sail cochantenia” ae a ea or other boiled meats, make the SACGCHARIN - ; ~ i fom s the Marmoia | —s a a — — —— - ae re . ————- a nee ene, SS ee ee ee eS ee Oe eee closer relations between the State 2 and the church was quite discerni- ‘ varieties, always ask for ble, as he remarked: “Religious b« peace must be assured, and liberty ‘srertrs tt = «= {} Eatmor Cranberries f 1} (} e bourg’s history as one of its greates * The welcome given the Premier was (} . P ae =; Put one in your mouth at bedtime the most enthusiastic ever accorded Vote to a public man in France. He was > visibly affected, his voice choking SS 7 a with emotion as he spoke. His hands | trembled while holding a paper: which contained the first copy ever made beforehand of a speech the) Premier intended to deliver. Discusses World League. 9 Premier Clemenceau recalled the 610-612 — J origin of the war, and said that as Washington s 4 A . the liberation of een ae had Avenue Beautiful Four-Piece Suite Illustrated, $310.00 meaty Beis secumatanet,| Saar. L. ACKERMAN, J Manager The Bedroom Suite illustrated is in American walnut, consists of full-sized bed with = a ey ae apa ae SE ches : a Sea ee ee eee ae ere er nell finehed’ Reealar {q) rite undertaken by the peace con. One of Those Sensational Sonnenfeld Hat Sales, Involving 2000 — ‘ o *; wide, and vanity dressing table. Each piece well made and wel finished. Regular ference, describing the creation of value $385; special, four pieces new states and new frontiers, permit- se ing the newly born democracies na- Pee Pieces sold separately as follows: tional and economic life. . fcc | Untrimmed an eady-to- attempt must be made to establish a ; reace of justice under the auspices a oo csi ee wa. see” Oy tte be 2 Doe 5 yo Seen F 4 Ui, ‘ ~~ *a oe ee = | : oh) ‘ + . " “,) ° - -* —" 382) ————' ef of the league of nations.” The Cheer of a is: Chamentenes Maden de ce ae . x . Z Priced Earlier in the Season: —Editorial— os ¢ Room ernment could possibly prevent tts 1) Priced Earlier in the Season : . as : but said government must be based ° : = canis — weannne: Sie We have many splendid Dining-Room a ee eee $4 95 to $7 98 $4.95 to $7.98 | | father and also his grandfather was ahd o>. : vidual rights. ° . : “ae Suites that will add just the touch of re- Referring te Girect adtie oh hysician 7 es it ide ee : action, tne : & pays ' finement to vour home that you will want Premier asserted society should only | -— ~& = ~ ee eee ct cma this Thanksgiving time. count upon the voluntary help of | pick for their future. or e occupation, ; those determined to defend thelr | 1 the same as that of their “eage At this time of the year, more than right to enjoy public services. | =Intrimmed t , Materials They seem to grow up with it, and any other, the Dining Room should be He referred to the recent ratflway | : > therefore are better fitted for it than the cheery center of the house, a liv- strike in England as affording a S | ° = a Include they would be for something difier- able room that one is always proud of, gyre yw wag beet Aan grt Pre Cy es in se 3 * Wherever the ent. and one’s friends always admire. mier Clemenceau, “there can be no —_mushrooms =e OWill be found ir #0 often you gee that wien the. father Truly this is the ideal occasion for the or re between them and the : : —Panne velvet tm! plete office effi shoemaker or a furniturs manufacturer, refurnishing of vour dining room, or for ee . _ ~ Se eee Ss —close-fitiing Hats : . oa the reasons why the son follows his footsteps }; 12; na . } . ‘ ai = orce. n clamoring for freedom for . —beaver combinations awa the adding to or replacing part of yout themselves, they want to impose —roll brims a) . Can’t My father was a manufacturer of equipment. upon others a terrible and absolute . . 4 . al ” , in ae is ons velvet ; © upholstered furniture; one unele . dictatorship.” —soft brims \ eG 4 , . ie ’ Save We know the importance of this room agher o taw cantante . ne = " 4 made metal beds; another uncle had ne read . urnish > gt ata sets —front effects 7 sie lk velvet | a factory making dining-room and and y to help you in the f P concerning Bolshevik Socialists in| } ’ . | > ey —SlUnk Velwe ant F ing, which will make it what it ought to France the Premier turned to other —fams | y tS —zibeline _Aitchen furniture. be problems. Finance was one of them, | & , ue | —velour | Without any (Signed) collection of existing tmport duties. Readv-to-Wear He said tnternal loans would reduce . November 1, 1919. or 2% discount for all cash. Program of Public Works. of the merchant marine, and, abore fashions of a Se. you see why I now happen to be . the speaker declaring France's finan- —dress shapes e : — : : “4 | ment to discuss Liberal Terms the amount of notes in circulation. Styles in M. Clemenceau outlined the great various proportions all, the tmmediate utilization of the a manufacturer as well as a retailer of Complete Suites Priced at cial position must be consolidated , —s = > : —phatters’ plush 2 profit to do 80. and advocated reinvestment of) program of public workse—the de-. [Pe q in demand H. So | tremendous water power of the novelty character , . = ave | country. / Gea / ; »' oe , | @ The Premiter’s solution fer 4d4is- A . 7% *. | = i putes between capital and labor was | 47 — — = i ‘ | 9 co-operation ‘and better housing and ) ; 1 ) Y a free education for the workingman. Lt | t « vt : ; 3 and furniture; it is what 1 have grewn up in, —O Pay for room or entire outfits, one-fifth French savings in France in the —black mainly velopment of canal navigation, itm- The speech drew to a close with a ¢ : ‘ oll DA aed aan f Ss magnificent peroration in which the | ; if j 7 C Premier reminded his audience that | 4 he, id 4 ; A} Men he ae by fresh taxation, by strict applica- we Ses Sbew. - $175.00 Upward to $1200 tion of existing laws and the proper anc 30 90 °0 ‘ NGS | C ] | | ° ° cash, balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, future, rather than abroad. handed Sailors in a TUNE. o1ors Y = Printin provement in port facilities, doubling —numerous other f° . —all the other shades. “Germany has at least done France une service,’ for she had recalled to a) iy -* , A i P | at ) Frenchmen thelr duty toward them- Batt : Pe eis NTR | +9 a, | selves. iM, ie B - v, >» My . ' Th EQ OnE ) | Amidst tremendous applause the Wb ! h 2 St att . | 4 long speech ended with the words: sabi ivaghettt itt, ui —- , : FY dib ; | | in aM ne —— so | > at ae - 4 hh thee __s ; | - . Wallis! » & | iT as ) aN ‘ 7 —~-: : i Pat bf 4 q 7 | : He. / eis ‘i '“Let it be our ambition to increase |our own will power; let us all work for the grandeur and glory of + Equal to Any France; let us all stand firm and i ! 4 ——— $ united for the welfare of mankind.” | Al MeL Ha ~ = 1 Q Value ia hi infin oe ' Take Hayes’ Healing Honey. %5e per Sia Mitt bottle.—Adv. t } DELAYED MHECKS BRING TOTAL ‘itil Age FROM CHARITY BALL TO $7020 A RAE A 4 ( {24 40 = 3 + peertatepar biel hy. ie Bhi ~—— - : a 7 Colds C | Sum Will Be Turned Over to St Lie eT ge Ree (lh) ee, nit} mies -_ @ ; roa ; . Louis Hospital, Which Gives Free MU RAa Sac adia | MUR LL] igh Atte r i eerie OPI | botnet > H ' wan nin AS he ns a ; mus iL ’ . : ' : yi! Ti 7 , 7 \ : i? Tt : ,)s ™ _— _ “a ; t ‘ ‘Lart. i ’ 48) : 4 » Th : : Treatment to Needy Children. } Relieved by Hamlin’'s , | | Receipts from the charity ball at A gee ARIES UAT Mee SRT ARPT, I | 5 Hit Mu fH itd Wi MHS Hate SHPert ty 3 will f oil. : ; Moolah Temple last Wednesday ) ae " Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a simple a iim Stim Wt. Catlin. Grensuete of | and | Gad effective treatment for sore throat iy the auxiliary of the St. Louis Chil- | > @ Schel and chest ry gy as a SS { dren's Hospital, which gets the mon- : S le nd Ee ° : throat it ngs _~ ® ee F lays ey. Delayed checks brought the - a onomy li "a Th Suttle tore ‘Bees oo d id in . | played amount considerably over the sum a>. Eas * ey leesen up a hard, deep seated cold in beans. tees. announced at first. | . = 3 ¢ > one night. ) f a S23 - | This amount actually will be | a) — ute ' apt " |turned over to the hospital, as all ea NS a : D bien Hine matin expenses were guaranteed by 15 St . 4 v "4 JU 0- | as age A gare | 9 en pygmy banong men, who gave about $100 | 3 bit ; the a L each. Because of this, the sum will | ‘ neck, and — yg ees be larger than any ever turned over | f. dS: Values to $2.98 5 Se relief to the hospital] from the ball. The | : > be : C0 . net proceeds in 1915 were $4807 ! a , | it from druggists for 30 cents. and, tn 1916, $5050, althou ‘Sal ; @ do . . . gh the ' yo not satisfied return the bottle an: . cross receipts were ‘alightiy. larger | Sc see Ostrich Bands $ 00 . piani those years than this year, a larce 3 : _— | * ; : ere mage ural A ll ag Awe > Gslycerinized Feathers | ray mn 119 Give $&t., hospital gives free treatment to 7 : St. Louis, Ms. needy children. | (As illustrated) ee . - . Avertised Tt wll w lease deliver to u.» home the $99.00 Arteph une os advert! Negroes Here Form Civic League. —_ wi etify yoa > See. 68 5m. ae eapuelp phases whe it, f wm © Laneins magress in St. Louts met i recently and formed the Central bed . Cris Uaague, a on tac an ats Pure in This Sale Trimmed FREE ADDRESS ...ccvscensns : non- © ization which will, be the center of the activities | - ) — ef their race. The cers are & A.’
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, Oe) i Pee tl ue. wt - * — ee : lhe ae ee ae ee ee ee ae ee ee ? ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH reduce. reduce is the slogan of peop's. Oet thin, be slim ts the | STAR fashion and society. And the! me wring their bands In mortifica- | SAYINGS > ent helplessness, revolting at ' * ng drugs, afraid of violent ex- / ng Met, until they hit upon the, tess Marmoia Prescription and learn what? three or four pounds a week with- ene change in their mode of life, their ideal of figure, with a | tier «ifn better appetite and health | Marmola Prescription Tablets +” the same famously harmiess form- Ste oe the Marmoia Prescription. It be- you to learn the satisfactory, felai effects of this great, safe fat ser by giving to your druggist $1 for e-sized case or sending a iike to the Marmola Co... 864 Wood. Av.. Detroit, Mich., with a@ request | oe cee ew —_ EF : ° ‘ ~ ‘ easy) ltl a ing 2000 Hats r in the Season | to $7.98 Materials Include e velvet ver combinations — a4, — s velvet velvet ur | ers’ plush 77 ine | ‘ ) . . EY k mainly ey: the other shades. ~ r Fat Reduction BOREENOO sox: THREE INDICTED FOR Greading the unwelcome nd un- | Everybody’s doing. it. Doing Sending thei - : ce Sit tint they ay mately reauce]| OVERCOATS to the STAR) Denney goal to Kill and First for dyeing. We dye ’em black, jersly. secretly and quickly dark blue,~ brown or green. | Saves the price of a new one. | they have ever known. And now | Special attention to out-of-town orders | mg ee oo IE were ten WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ~~ -- ~ ~™ - * ell a olin thy > aaele y yy | | i é 8 Red Stamps Cross SUITS Fur-Trimmed Suits Positively No . Exchanges and gabardine. ' SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Absolute and Unreserved Choice ; | —Regularly Priced $39 Women S Boots —Regularly Priced $35 o —Regularly Priced $30 Smart Tailored Models me = i Sh WEN ETE EE Several hundred very | Tels. | handsome and thorough- ly practical Suits of wool velour, wool poplin, serge 205 Pairs $5, $6 and $7 The lot includes only the latest styles of Lace Shoes, in al) black, all brown or two-tones of patent, with gray cloth tops, leather Louis and mili- tary heels. It’s all a matter of broken sizes—if your size is among these, and you are here early Thursday morning, you will get a Shoe bargain of a lifetime. All told, there are just 205 pairs to be sold——no more. Here are the sizes and number of peirs of each. Widths ! SIZES r Me Pree es 2 (2%) 3 13%! 4 (4%) 5S [5%] 6 6%! 7] S| 9. vO el Ae RRA ee Ne ee : pes Let us send you a Swift “Dollar.” iy 4 BOYS CLOTH ES Address Swift & Company, ey ear so well. on’t cost any more, either. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, IL 10 to $2 + S A. yp aa Swift & Company, U.S. Uj Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, ID. tis | F. A. Hunter, Manager Gy Swift & Co. se Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo ZY ZZ LG Ltt: vs, 2 | -KU . ger ‘ LIS Att gts ALL a | Open Saturdays . rnss0r.@6©06s 606 N. Broa Jast North of THIS SHOWS Same Goods, Prices and Terms at our East adwa a oan rs meee | THE AVERAGE DOLLAR Fimeios. RECEIVED BY ae) — | Soothe the irritation end you relieve the | | t2.99 CENTS FoR. LABOM | 2.04 me ~ | eee . sg SWIFT & COMPANY PR: & O’S Better than Pills ; | ober | For Liver Mls.120C Bove | TON ee AE el I eRe eo aa PNET A ea RE He Sey a eet ee ee ee Gon > * ‘ ue
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. 7 E F Greek King Thanks Red Cross. aid given Greece by the American ) ST, LOUIS REPUBLICANS MAY AID) tor'sse Sioa oc\txo mucie ‘Tioasn. sso | Risee) avemon. scant, Manuractnr N fov. 5.— ley- | Red C i received by | _ - Ales Acer cansecnnhl tas tantee tor tes] local feed Croce wfficials. DWIGHT DAVIS FOR U. $. SENATOR | "= T=2%r reo" yesterday, at, the, Alex yyy ‘Mayor Says He “Did Not Discourage Davis” in Discussion of Candi- I dacy This Morning.” | After Lieutenant-Coionel Dwight | F. Davis had called at the city hal! @ Ow to ee | ' to “pay his respects” to Mayor Kiel 5 ja p ‘i - e | { J | j z 3 | today, the Mayor told a Post-Dis- | Burn and Scale peck erorte be, belie Const wii 7 Louis Republican organization wou an H Bathe the affected | support Davis if he should seek elec- e mara» 4 - > 5% é tion as United States aman gE Ri | } . May id ti ssibility of s’ . | 2 ae: a | ahaset candidacy was discussed between See that the daily functions are regular and normal Wl _ Thereisa meron a nwa | them and he “did not discourage % ' | ii In making a seiection Irom our Us = F lexion vee Saehaniahehenl - |i of Used Cars. Each car has been &§ RES \ cy & tf nba 3 os a3 fe “at | Davis.” ° | After the visit John Schmoll, | be happy and playful when the head . or | chairman of the Republican City § 24, dull and the stomach bloated. The i . examined and you will find the ear ee the hel, “/4 Pain! Pain! ‘ ic ittee, said he had no doubt ; ; : | Le Tests Genth abe o bene candidate | 20mal habit of children isto be happy and . ih exactly as we represent. fi directic | ; | for Senator. when you notice them acd fretful if ‘: lather 1 Toothache! Earache! Neuralgia jane raatoe. cust sdk bo tub lh cee i] Prices $600 to $2500 Ye out of | Get almost instant relief, without fear, if-you see the safety | 2e™eed_ to the formation of a Busi | Perhaps they have missed that daily a os to mak ss ‘ ommittee to further : : “Bayer Cross” on Tablets! Look for the “Bayer Cross’! | Sater Gandbheay. This, he said, was || uactom so Recessary to comfort and | Roadsters, 5 and 7 Passenger Touring heath Look at the tongue and sce if if Cars, Sedans and Coupes. fe an prop i j i , | proposed by A. L. Shapleigh, Ben- Safe and er directions in each Bayer package. = | jamin Gratz and other business men. the breath is bed. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con- if © © | POET LECTURING AT CONVENTS | sinaoe, Tash gre = lnie of De 4 | Bayer- lablets Aspir DI sn ice ices Dees sees | SS Sere | Newell Motor Car Co. | | Mra. Aline Kilmer, widow of Joyce | large bottle, and it will act in the meming ae a | Locust at Jefferson | Bones of 12 tablete—Bottles of 24—Botiles of 100—Also Capsules. | Kilmer. American poet, killed in ac- | and the troublesome symptoms promptly ®t think of being without a bottle in the i | | : pease ~~ _ - a a — . : - SS ee ae Oy | i ee LOFTIS BROS. & CO. SMONDS — WATCHES RIOT? Al CUT PRICES Sd | tion in France, and herself a poet, disappear house for the emergency arises almost daily Monoaceticacidester | . a Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of ae er a: & euls. of deine on s aiinidietaniial “}Catholic convents in St. Louis this Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepain is a com- ; week. bination of simple laxative herbs with . /* shite of the fact thet Dr. Caldmell's , M : , ty x Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid She spoke this afternoon at Mary- pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts jaretive im the world, there being ever morrow at the Academy of the Sac. | Sty sad without griping so that while © Silom Units “tts hone wat Set weed red Heart, and at St. Joseph's Aca- grownups can use it freely it can also be it. If you have not, send your mame and demy tomorrow afternoon. Monday given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. S Caldioctt itt Washington $2, Mont. Select night she spoke at the Academy of Thousands ef Amencan families would cello, Illinois. | The POST-DISPATCH is the caly Associated PONE. SORE POT OS PE KT Pk He OE OSTERS Ss ts ee gUreRTD: . the Visitation, and yesterday aft.-- Webster newspaper giving noon Lorretta College at Groves gaves an informal reception | in her honor. Mrs Kilmer yreeere! of American women poets and their | writings. At the close of the lecture! e . bs ‘ t 1 she read several of her own peente. : : we - . ——- _- — ; RE. o, TAKES ON f Delicious Paul's Pure Jams. | 3 = ‘soe: Y Sears ae Z iS 2 : : gs _ ies aah = per \ Ea a eS, 3 ‘es * ; ~_s ‘ wv ci pect. Adeene tho nun Serie ee Other products can’t give you Troco quality. \ »* beng} bg a9 dance. The cueen is to be . . . val sod time ‘on i elected by popular vote. Troco is made by an exclusive process from®vegetable wy cer = . 5 a ie] | AN ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE GIVEN fat—the dainty fat extracted from the white meat of coconuts, The Hoosier club plan enables you to enroll as | aie Svening at 7:30 o'clock at the Webster which is ch ed with t ‘zed mi ae slightest inter a club member. You join and pick out your cab- by Suvervieer M. L. Coburn ce adbee hich urn pasteurized milk. a ing, pleasure, « inet and it is sent to your home immediately. | line “- Le age a mag —— A Tt is the national successor to butter—the gilt edged crearn- a reur cold has ' You complete paying for your cabinet at the : active, rour s club plan rate of one dollar a week. | A VIOLIN RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN ery kind. For only the finest butter made has the pure sweet you are feeling eat heeaeee,* parry Smee, corned favor of Troco. 3 DR —_( Petite for bres sical! Art Ha Olive street and LPoryle a’ ‘ ss * ber your prot nue, Tuesday evening Like butter, Troco is energy food of the highest value, ¥ only in origins THE ROSE FANNING SCHOOL ORCHES- equally digestible and easily assimilated. And being the de >. 8Se. Sold by Every day you deny yourself this great- Hoosier idetonceriatnes! ai “ihe” Wetiae” te Mt luxe product for table use it naturally takes first place for | a, = Sane book & est convenience is another day of wasted Features [Sr evening ot Kisckamo'es be cooking. : 3 — ee energy and time. Can you afford that = roosiers ceteprated Flour Bin | the Rotary reoine And remember—Troco contains no animal oils of any kind “All Su Patented Shaker Flour Sifter A Tl | Ww eee er. waste? A million anda half women have Special Flour Agitator whatsoev lilies of p 4 "te SOLOS 3 OOM OY ete t #8 © oe = * me weet se ee me iwill be ladies" night answered “No!” And theyown Hoosiers —Extre Capacity! “Hanay” Sugar | Pazeho- Educa tonal ‘eto owe Grane ized milk dhpapesen 8. wali can —_ this om Lee oe today. Ingenious Spice Rack and Jars. | Sourt State “Teache s "Ammoctation,. gocord- Old laws, made before Troco was invented, require the name Roll Doors Eee ; ‘ailin. The last Leisiature cassed a bill oleomargarine on the label. i ; ai peeneer "st hy | ial classes for the bi ins deat and mentale Your dealer can get Troco for you on short notice—we fill Many of America s leading authorities _ Triple-Plated Metal Bresd ond ‘the 0 Se eee orders promptly. Insist on Troco if you enjoy fine butter—it ; + ah Pee be household efficiency have hada partin the de- poof Sues Attachment | POLICE ITEMS | solves your butter problems. Your dealer will give you s i Pasir th bene signing of this Cabinet for your kitchen. They Uncluttered, Partitionless Work capsule of the same vegetable coloring butter makers use. ‘ 4 aci4 -etemach ¢'geeticn eal Space EDWARD ZIMMERMANN. 34 YEARS ; . . ° Three-Ply Oak Panel Construc- old. 2003 De Kalb street, charged with sec- = ay ferent ergar | give you over 40 conveniences, arranged in a tion Ste - at FT EE For Sale by All Dealers Z te he. dined ; . Steam and Waterproof Outside | mitted © pees ‘y fo tty larceny in ae * ae week thin. ot 7 Finish Circutt acge ene Ss COUrt tt Y ne Cte. ‘ad as | scientific manner. Note the partial list of a ie di 6 year in the workhouse, Wits oe Ey 4 ‘ . * " ** . : 1334 nie- in = 2) : 28 McNair aver 4. he Oo ann ros, ro ce 8) 4 Nc eernereal © eek Hoosier features and how each plays a vital enient Condiment Cup- ear Leute Datta, SS1T ne ane te, El NS . ee at See . . board fanc stole jewelry and whisky valued a: ! 700 eco d Str t Main 343%—3439 . ww The club plan of purchase enables you to secure this most Porceliroa or Aluminum Tapie . lan CE OUS “ea — Geen: te : op tS. ROSE ALVERN 2 [ORTH ’ ~W/ >. i a wful ful helpful of all household necessities by merely paying one Rill Files SR tN SR 7 |e ooer. eneey Ai a& Chart Alvern! a , | oa: BVoncder?y! coal dollar a week for your Hoosier Cabinet. The price you pay want List “kvinaved’” by three mem ts > tee , : 7 | a stemach, te § for your cabinet is the lowest cash price at which these cab- Food Timer i cail the damatinsion of the py. ' , . ' a oe MBF : ~. she« ~~ tion . I every way T Package Rack : im that | ee. ai | de ot * : : ase |U0Ureur CUD kitchen cabinets. There are more Hoosier Kitchen Cab- Removable Cake Tray | wee 2 ure pettormed by - .y —a a priest The ceremony a per in this coun than Patented. Nic kel I lated f . oe hes _ "T) oe ee - » _ S . im use try any other two cabinets on White Enamel or Golden Oek formed by & Justice of ike Peaxe. nis HERSERT FP. HIRSEKORN HA | apoointed as aesistant man i at os bie Co | for pevera: yeare been manager of i | brarfch officer He etarted with tb. cou messenger Der. He succeets V © _ =. Sigme, who was recently appoin'<¢ man- ; ' } } A® PART OF THE CAMPAIGN To i mM / 8900.08 for Hardin College. Mexican _ committee of Ove Mexico business men ran . three-cay campaign in St. Louls tedar 9 & Wash on A th ; J FRED ROACH. CAPTAIN In & ingt = \Ve.. is = & Cass Ave Aroeritcan Red i" -oee8 i sentmenl ” hy soending 18 menthe | nti} recent) y "@e Tas "hy ‘ surgeon tm toe Amertcan Red Crees 2 at Viadiveerok Before that he was sta- tioned erdia. — Ss - - —— Og a A BRIDGE PARTY SENEFIT AT HOTEL
Page 15
: : - § as ~- PER er ee gp eer Sa Tr en = ee ae wee - i. = Ps ‘ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 5, 1919. Ron ILLINOIS OPERATORS What Nuxated Iron at about those | s Made From ugly skin blemishes? | MAKE OFFER 10 MINERS Sworn Statement of Composition of ts Formela | Thursday Special Offer le a | Union Secretary Says Employers | d , , ; down folks in two weeks’ time in many instances. | Why don’t you get rid intended it to be—radiant Have Promised to Grant All | | The Board of Directors have authorized the broadest publication of the ofthem? Befreetoenjoy and healthy. Demands of Men. owen aetennin of the sompantaiat of Nuxated Iron, one of the most widely life—not unhappy because It is also excellent for used tonic, strength and blood builders in the world, so that the public may’ ARRIVED involved wherever yougo peopleare the bath and general toilet | ho have | xamine it for themselves and judge as to its merits, t| JUST : who have A shipment of these new Co- | “r- ‘ , : Seven coal operators our list | = af ‘Wntted Saine| to now being | EO® a ea et et the tempta-| . a : o.8 , | wsed by over ost critical moments in American histery, the lather roots the impurities as a safeguard to health. Workers, said today. Thus the first! 3 990,000 peo- os out of the pores and helps At a}l druggists and toi- reported “break” in the St. Clair; pie annually | PToblem of trem delictency tm the bleed ts ene gu be titution to make the skin as nature let goods counters County strike situation was in the, tnAmerica which demands the earnest attention of every lous persons, . ranks of the operators instead of the! alone. Among thinking men and woman, Physiciens expiain aN SAB > miners. Union leaders were jubi-; {he pt here why they prescribe erganic tren—Nutated by lant over the situation. | strongly en- Iron—in cases of weakness, nervous exheustica Mason said it was probable that; Gorse it are and generel run-down conditions te help bullé tle fe Saohate the advances would be rejected and | ¢lans formerty red blood. strength and endurance. labeled “Nux- that the miners probably will not; © a ated Tron”, | sign up with any operators unt!) all! known hosp!- ERR LA EG f th h a The | tals. former United States Senators, mem- ratories. Paris, London and Detreft.” | bers of Congress, seven mines referred to employ a; Officiais Newapapere everrwhere ere Invited to Discriminating men like total of 210 miners. | sune ehin’ maeenle te the Ga | ees ged Resmol Shaving Stich be- The demands which these owners; their readers It je suggested that phr- gcusrantee satisfaction to everr purchaser | “ re" — roeinss and refreshes are willing to grant consist of a 60 ' 4 ane axe a we o . —> ia or your money wit!) be refunded. | SERPS ace, while eupplying «4 ' eir offices so that they !. | rich, creamy, non-dryiag per cent increase in wages, a six-hour gently anewer questions of patients con- In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron. | iether. cerning it. Everybody is advised to cut Dr, A. J. Newman, late Police Purgeon of | Bala e on E 1 t —=— work day and a five-day week. The it out and keep it. A copy of the actus! the City of Chicage. and former House shortening of the time, the miners svorn efitement will be eent to anyone Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago. ’ , .| Who desires such. It ts as follows: says it has proven through hia own test T have repeatedly asserted, is not sim- | Iron Peptonate (Special epecific Stand- of !t to excel any preparation he has ever | erms ply to give the miners shorter work-| art) Quantity given below. need for creating red biced, building up| “ , : ing time, but to force the operators | Sodium Giycorephoegbates USF. the nerves and strengthening the muscles, You will have the world’s best music to distribute the work over the year Calcium Glycerophosphates U 8.P eraduate of the Uniyersity of Alabama and home entertainment with this Gra- | o -. ~ / ( te } - ‘cine ett evenly, instead of running tull| fF. Z. Nuz Vémics U6.?. la “in the cases f used Nurets , | fonola and every. latest wonderful Co- ; ec tter . : : lf af On q vanes ee ee | Magnesium carvonate [ haye ever n 34 lumbia musical improvement. That’s ' i ‘oo. Ginger i ‘ ‘ - ; : p i Cansei Memphis Ios. why those who know select this instru- comanenian 85 Mines Still Closed. Ol Cassia Cinnamon U.S.P_ _ Calctum Carbonate Precip. U.8.P. pital College, Memouhfe 1898. saya: a ° ee ‘ = — The seven operators are among | Fach dose of two tablets of Nuxated always prescribe Nouxrated Iron when Mustarine Stops All Pain in Half the Time it Takes those who do not ship any coal, but Iron peasaees one ans ye fey graine - ee oe tonic is Indicated.” Nur. | bought Thursdav delivery is assured . ' . ; r ic fron tn the rm of iron peptonate e ror ter be ° . . Other Remedies—Oftentimes in Five Minutes. Sub-/ who sei! directly from the mines to! (7"a" special specific standard which. In and endurance of delicate tervons if you dues Inflammation and Reduces Swellings |the consumers in their communities. | $75 “ther known forma of iron. By using 4°%® folke in two weeks’ time, | PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY THURSDAY However, the mines are unionized, other makes of Iron Peptonate we coul anufacturers’ Note: WNurated Iron '« | Th, TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT and the owners have been represent-| f*ir Pituiote at less than one-fourth the ROt a wecret remedy. but one winch ie well | > ge ed by the operators’ organization. | eost to ne, and by using metallic fron we known to druggists everywhere. UWnhitke e ” Wweners he. Naa > mind | . } . - could : the older inorganic tron products, it is CM bod Dos’t be poate ge weer Ne = ~ee Mustarine relieves backache, head Outside of this development, the! c+ teen than one-twelfth the cost: eastiy assimilated. Goes not injure the ean , if you havo tried asters an. | Strikers Wil Get Supplies. > aaa | At a meeting held in Zast. St. fF B Lotfis Monday, the managers of the | ab Blinded stores, which are operated by the) DOCTORS Tk y Central States Co-operative Whole- isale Society, amended the by-laws to CALOTABS FOR from Eczema enable them to extend such credit. ' Oe Ne, pm * -—- a an, ' . Ss — -—_-. o . — - a _ = —— oe ~~ ~——— ~~ —— — = « LOL LOL LLL LLL OLS SS > eee. ee eee : i —_ ——_-— ot oe — o- 7 — . : _— -_ — —_- os —_— -_ -_ -_- —- ; ® .* — =-—— se | ees u - - a ~~ ono ow. LL CL LCA LIE CE I Net tinny — Se ee ae Se ER aes Sn eer ee cae = ve ere J. H. Adkinson, fleld agent, said that , Tas.chné's bend end thee wen ohne if that credit is exhausted measures WAR DEPARTMENT | etter oid the ne eons purneds = | probably will be taken to extend it | | | geen. . BD. BD. ifurther. The stock in the society is | a Kw PY EH, BY — held by the members of trades’ | . * SESEE RS ARR Serene chat heh member anc or | Public Auction Sale of Surplus Leather cage fer a sample and get immediate notef. made only to thetr members, and for | , Influenza and Gri , Like Or- come fn and we will toll gee whet D. D. D. | cash. | dinary Colds, Req e Calotabs, at oeemeer Emel Shien than heat bettheseliaven Another amendment to the by-'| Under Direction of Sur plus Property Division . the Purified and Refined Calomel yout. oe and $i.00. NG ee eee a , Office of Quartermaster General, Director of Purchase and Storage ‘locals are forced to stop work be-' Tablets That Are Nausealess, ause of the strike, even if the locals | ; ; ; | Safe and Sure. | 5D. DP. ‘hold’ no stock tn the soctety, Rood Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acidity, VALUE OVER $1,500,000 Physicians and druggiets claim that GEE Lotion Siar Skin Mieeeoe |" xtacn sala tof; that various) Heartburn and Dyspepsia—No Waiting! It’s Fine! ay ee f :s . the great epidemic of influenza has |. : > Bs Lo. | 1 ; conclusively demonstrated that the |** “°™** “#* © St *oulm t—AD*-) operators had appealed to the anion | . : | | nach acidity causes indigestion: | gestion, dypepsia or a disordered | ickest relief for a cold and the best | headquarters for men to do timber-; ©: ; | i tentive of oe aa and pnenmo- ing and repair work in the mines, | Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder; stomach, A few tablets of Pape’s| nia is to keep the liver active so that ws re Their requests were refused, he said. | what upset your stomach? Well, don’t} Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give | the digestive organs may be in per- ‘No men will be permitted to enter| bother! The moment you eat @ tablet | relief at once—Bo waiting! Buy s ithe mines except In case of serious| °F two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the| box of Pape’s Diapepsin now! Don’t 1819 W. 39th Street, Chicago, Hi. | ° f i . Fc h . . * . wed wry ie ice os wt Sheed . Rel ie ‘emergency, although pumpmen, en- | ong of van tog y tom ™ sour- ay a Try - —— our ; ' ness, heart ele . ac oods | . a , se a maha cnatehleeatiy, Geheeiiee Elana a ee Starting 10 A. M., November 14, 1919, and Continuing Daily Thereafter oo 4 . z F : ase 28 - 83 i i tablets that are free from the sicken- 'gineers, firemen and mule feeders y wong ee as ." ; “ | | sexy #e,, GUC LO acidity, vanish—truly wonder- | without causing distress. The cost is. ing and weakening effects, is the most | are permitted to remain on duty te) ¢@.), so little. The benefits so great. You, | at 10 A. M. Until Stock Is Sold nga edie sap ommeae Mag well ? | A OR 108) protect property. | Millions of people know that it q too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast | saree theme + oy \\g ) Ws Became fo Be Semmens Cee ee 700,000 ibs. Russet Harness Leather Sides and Backs a have the specia) advantage | A) ' ' nee ee, ERT ECT LOVER” Enews he must | of not making the patient sick and = week, as they do not upset the diges- ) ry ee OR ty nv ee 7 880,000 sq. ft. ee = Leather, all weights tien and appetite. One Calotab at - | 7 kins bed time with a swallow of water— WIGHWAYMAN SLASHES MAN'S | | 115,000 sq. ft. Russet ° that’s all. Wo salts, no mansea, nor the WRIST 6 WRIST WATCH 6 20,000 ibs. Sole Leather Backs slightest interference with your eat- E LL-ANS ETTING | your co as \auished, your liver is Diamonds $500 ; : active, oe Sy ge is purified, and fygperon oem Holds Ge eal ( . | 19,000 sq. ft. Latigo Leather Sides and Backs you are feeling fine with a hearty ap- | .— TY RaeeeAnaess & 1 ‘ . for your protection Calotabs are eol : $$ ; e > oer rard, w ‘ | ‘ only in original sealed packages, price | | “age: da “Set “er a GT oy ens wf tens Gabdeeion of Onrah h oo | 1. Bids to be made at an advance of not less than one-half of one- money back if you an not delighted || “CD aan Prac WO 8 88d Lindell boulevard at 10 1 \—fr— | | cent per pound or foot. | stad Es , GMb 1 | $300 diamond ring, @ $200 diamona | | | 2. The highest bidder to be the purchaser, and if any dispute with them.—ADV. stig , “3 | $300 diamond ring, a $200 diamond | . pisses SMS ee NS | pin and a purse containing $185, the : : should arise between the bidders for any lot, it shall be de- 'robber cut a wrist watch from Ran- cided by the Auctioneer. The Government reserves the right . tSseeatis ee | oe | dazzo’s hand and in doing so in- ! , . eee a IN | flicted a gash. 2 to reject any or all bids. ae SEE, , Oscar C, Sloan, a discharged sol- : : : . s ccivec ~~ Leler, trous-Gamup Govier, Gresavilie, Leather will be offered by tannage. No bid will be rece | for less than 500 pieces (unless quantity is below that amount Suffer from | Fene , - Acid-Sto ach is Shak x “Mad aaeinediine whee.” Syrup oO igs | which bid will carry an option for the entire tannage of lot 0 i ——_ — eee Tf fl ; rn When: thes cetiieeé Geventeints ant fered which must be remem mip Pree nriuenZa: ants events, ee eeneee apew 8 | : , : Foot leather will be sold according to marked footage as ac- Millions of people suffer year after year revolver and took $45 from Sloan. | For a Child’s Liver and Bowels cepted by the Government. Pound leather will be determined from ailments affecting practically every Take precautions In 14 burglaries reported during | Posie tn the body, never dreaming that the afternoon and evening, the Mother: Say “California,” then you will at time of delivery, making an allowance of one-pound per roll d-ctomach. flere is ‘the reason: poor thieves took an assortment of things s P 2 : ; N 1) ~ 1 qi Fre r y Bn ranging from paint to jewelry. Mra. get genuine ‘California Syrup of Figs.”’ Full for wrappings, if wrapped in paper. No ciaim Wil aliow : eens cums Haart 6 as aes Seeees re| directions for babies and children of all ages after removal. - | eos Ty ae a ety He a ANA LG ES [ O UE burglars on the second floor. ne who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- Sale without recourse as to quality, grade or designation. The of , ‘ al alee ob Gir Valens rpeniaey coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on | Government does not guarantee the tannage. & . ' . ° * ¢ ° . ‘ . . the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. The acceptance of the bids will be determined at the time the r |valued at $550 was stolen from the | , BEN (GUE |bemnep of Dennis Duras, Robert | offer is made and all leather must be removed from the Gov- “ep a sharp lookout for the Rosenheim and’Mrs. Ruth Hender- , a } » hi thirt ] Biome ef acid-stomach— indigestion, was used univer- ‘shot in the Waldorf Apartments, ernment Warehouse within Iirty days. ) “painful bloat after eating. und | sally last winter. 6555 Sepeee Sewers, Saverware _ The Government carries no insurance and all leather left in painful bloat “after cating, nel | i calet an Oehe : TONIC, r value 2 we - ' . ; Get a tube now ape. ey ae - ’ *s BY GOLLY! THERE SULLVE the Government Warehouse after purchase will be at the risk ( modern ’ 341. | ach gveranteed to rt | These. Leoming & Co.. &. X. stolen from the home of Louis 8! ae mee | dase i Bm ver, 4182 Delmar boulevard. | of the purchaser. hese sto be » oe ere THE GENUINE Gitte deine Steines enk Pete. . Terms cash, f. o. b. Present location of the leather to be an- DENVER Feverish Weeteches ane may potne ) x 4 nounced at the sale. . : by taking Laxative Bromo Quinine . . A deposit of $1000.00 (certified check or cash) will be re- Quinine.” E,W. Groves signature on FOR LIVER AND BOWELS quired before participating in the bidding, which deposit will | the tee, aentee. . be returned after the sale has closed if no award has been made Reprimand = man SLEEF to depositor. for Winner of V. C. , ral c 4 WN NOR! mY yOu 9° 10. Samples of leather can be seen and inspected ten days for a big box. t | By the Associat : : prior to sale on application to Zone Surplus Property Officer, —s —_———_—- — —— * emp ed Prees. LONDON, Nov. 6.—~Lieut. Col. J. | tod you are not : your money. : ) Sherwood Kelly, holder of the Vic- | T ON j Cc ave +. yg Sue eke stents. 1819 W. 39th St.. Chicago. Tl. t eae . : aca. ie tathitindiny ~ 11. Any further conditions will be announced at the sale. (YOM YOUR ATID-STONACH the writing to a London newspaper y vB ALL IMITATIONS of tettere in. which he @harged that | Address All Communicatons to Zone Supply Office ——— . ~*% “there had been ‘‘a ecandalous waste Tie REA & CO a 1819 W. 39th Street, Chicago, Ill. LLL LA LL A IEE Als _———e of lives and of vast sume of money” The pick of the used—but useful | astieles on the market in today’s |i? British military operations in Post-Dispatch Want Ads. Russia. peerras
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ST. LOUIS 416 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. + we i i di lll A EIT TT NET PEI I Oe th eee. = = oe he q POST-DISPATCH b 7 : ' , and Miss Jessie Brown as bridesmaid.| receiving line in the pubNc recep-;:che members ef the Twentieth Cen-,; BATT TONIGHT FAR SHE WILL BE FORMALLY ana» Clancy Jamison will serve asition at 4 o’clock and act as host-/|tury Art Club. PRESENTED TONIGHT | pest man and Arthur C. Brown as esses at the tea with which the | grTroomsman. |day’s festivities will end, are Mmes. A euchre and lotto party will be) a spend their honeymoon in the South| Edwin Harrison, Washington Fisch- | agality of St. Barbara's church, Ham- ‘and will reside in Poynette. el, Robert Atkinson, Alfred Shap-/i'ton and Minerva avenues this after- | ! The bridegroom's family and the) leigh, D. E. Wolfe, E. R. Kroeger, |noon at 3 o'clock. bride’s sister and brother-in-law,| W. H. Elliott, W. W. Boyd, Halsey ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Alexander of;|c. Ives, and Harvey G. Mudd, and; fhe first monthly meeting of the Mr. Jamison and his bride will! Philip N. Moore, William A. Huse, |given by the Married Women's S2-| Parents Have Invited 400 Guests | ‘Tampa. Fia., will be present at the; Misses Mary Bulkley and Nellie | Webster Groves League of Women | ' ; - wedding. | Richards. Voters will be held in the High’! $ vi > try 1g to Affair at the Countr) School auditorium, Friday at 3 1.25 uff Club. | Our constant vigil for what is new| Mrs. Manton Davis, accompanied | o'clock. | guabiea us ito present an array of | py her daughter and her mother, é | Forms Christmas gifts to meet every re-'| "ant $5 n = | i quirement in gold or silver, platinum mare. A. & aoe os — Conan °| G. Wade Burton entertained about Made of white cambric 7. LOUIS society will be well| lor gems. Heffern-Newhotf, Jewelers, | Place. will sail from New York next | 9 of his friends on Jast Thursday | and filled represented this evening at the| lo tem mo tee. lA! | Weapenday to join Mai. Davia, whe | | | with soft silk Eight-O-Nine Locust.—Adv. 'svening, Oct. 30, with a Hallowee. floas: lined ball which Dr. and Mrs. Elis-'! en 'is chief counsel for the Inter-Allied | party, at his country home just west wits gnevése.. Cc Worth S Smith will give at the St.| | Rhineland Commission. They will . ; ized sateens. | |of : Clayton. The feature of tho be at Coblenz, Gernvany. | yt | Women’s black fleece lined imported Jer sey Gioves: Louls Country Club, at which their Gaughter, Mise Elizabeth Platt Smith | ‘Will be formally presented. Autumn leaves, bitter sweet and chrysanthe- mums will be used to decorate the club. About 400 guests have been in-'| vited. Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis will receive with Dr. and Mrs. and Miss Smith. : ' Mrs. George Gannett of 5450 Del- |\Mmar boulevard will entertain tomor- jevening was a hay ride. ‘row afternoon with a bridge party 1} Sind ? 4935 | iin honor of Miss Mary Lee Dixon,| Mrs. Greenfield segs ane = at}. Mrs. E. A. Robertson of 709 | whose marriage to Mrs. Gannett’s | Marylar.d pees 9 AP ae He gee ey |Limit avenue, entertained with a cousin, Barnard Willis, will take/;4 luncheon y¢ Mereny i ro ith 'small bridge party this afternoon in The house will be} tantes. Miss Elizabeth Smit Was honor of Miss Mary Robertson guest of honor and the other guests; » a “ - - whose engagement to Dr. Charles were Missee Elizabeth Kennard, ANN?) Ww Str il " ad Mine a ™ aes Lae W. Streamer was announced. Miss Block, ELwuobeth Senoist, rances : iin & tor tieiihed Ruth | Robertson is the daughter of Mrs. es eg ane ey ~ | Richard Robertson of 738 Interdrive | place Nov. 22. | decorated in pink and yellow chrys- anthemums and tables will be ar-| ranged for 40 guests. Apartments, will give a luncheon for/was announced yesterday afternoon Hayes . | ' debutantes next Mion lay. at a party given DY Miss Krey. The! Miss Caterine Corlis ot the St. | attended Eden Hall, the eco /house was decorated in chrysanthe-| Regis Apartments will entertain to- | Heart Convent at Torresdale, Penn.., from which she was craduated. $25 High-Grade Coats & - *3= Serge 50 inches wide; all purest woel Serges; sponged and shrunk at the mills; best dyes and all leading colors—navy, plum, Miss Smith is one of the most at- | rs. George P. Van Ri Lionberger and Rorothy Piilot. . , x tractive of this season’s debutantes | ; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Van Riper | 44 . avenue. She is a graduate of Wash- \A a brown, green. ; : a jot 501 Clark avenue, will entertain | a ene lington University and a rember of Br iy % The greatest G& and made her first appearance at a j}at dinner Saturday night in honor of The engagement of Miss Batric! we Pi Bete Phi winsiecs a we iy 2 ip Ww v . Veiled Prophet ball, where she was | {Miss Carter Mullikan, one of the/|Krey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred- Sinha. in practicing “to Dudhie. a% a e's =— one of the six special maids of) lwinter’s debutantes. irick Krey, of 3423 Russell avenue to Colc The weddin wit batons see | [ BE the year Ronor, She was educated at Sacred | | Miss Frances Ewens, daughter of | Jack Stephans, son of Mr. and Mrs. daargit ean wieghbaes on ey i ; We hav ae just ‘aa ~_ oo Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Tyler, Will| or Jonn Rodney Jamison, sén of Mr.| The Wednesday Club yesterday | lane will entertain next Monday with | £611 Cabanne avenue, will be hostess enormous shipment of the ne : style Winter Coats; many mate- rials of luxurious softness, so many combinations of new styles, ‘ttractive colors and favored “obrics that the story cannot be ‘ally told. You must see the dis- navy blue: plays in order to appreciate the ‘ 60 inches wide, lustrous mohair wool zibeline Coat- $ 50 ings; lengths up to — \ . 5 yards, per yard.....; $1.75 French Serge 42 inches wide; fine twill: soft finish; drapes nicely for the new Fall dresses; Men’sFlannel Shirts Men's Flanne! Shirts: gray. navy, 49 « $5.49, brown; perfectly made and | Men’s Wool Shirts ’ Men's Wool Shirts or Drawers; fl \ natural gray; cut full; $ 19 Ue = —~ — 7. — Meewn of 6 Algonquin Lane, St. Frances Buffett as maid of honor! Past presidents, who will be in the will he “Living Pictures.” posed by! renewing acquaintances here. standard quality; spectai are strong and durable; special, SRG sdads tdeesens seanonae Teaspoons Guaraniced for . 7 ° Union Suits, long Bors’ Union Suits Set 0, Six $ ele) a © €arTs sleeves, ankle very elastic. good b | +. » length fleeced weight and qual- regular sizes, ity, $1.49, $1.25 to 169° 98c \immediate families and a few inti- | crafts exposition auditorium. Mrs. | West road, St. Louis County. | here in past FCaIS, and whowtis now ~ value and timeliness af this sale. mate friends. A small reception will| A. E. McCandless will be section 'a resident of New York, is visiting Mies Marion C. Brown, daughter | follow. leader, and Commander F.. A. The program of the Arts and:his brother-in-law, Morris LEisen- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarksen | The bride will be attended by Miss! Brooks, U. S. N., will be the speaker. 'Crafts Exposition, on Friday evering| stadt of 4950 Delmar boulevard, and Children sSweaters Children’s Sweaters; a full and com- plete line; extraordinary values at $3.98, $2.69 to $1.25 Blankets | Bibs" = Baby Blankets; splendid B0e°. and values at 38e¢ values, 2.49, at 35¢e and $1.39 to 69c 25¢c Knitted Suits Baby Shoes Children’s Knitted Soft Sole Shoes: best Suits; well made and makes: assorted high grade; 98 styles; $10.49 3: , = $1.39 6 9 ODin viic ow dee t ~OBesess oe Cc | 35c to 49c Percales | ™ And Shirtings: vard wid " * “sla 75 7 sv? ’ yr: splenaiad quai- .* i . : . ~~? PP Ff igen Vi iat . -** re oO — — + # ae eS ~~ a , mnants; per yara. Three Great Millinery Bargains 25c Toweling Unbleached; red bor- ders; part linen; Thursday leur chotce of 150 Trimmed Hats ne qnality reivet and trimmed in ..c $5 P ts ee Dall, patent. EAS Oe Special an and button = styles, Dull leathers, Iace Boys’ All Wee Engiish ard round an 2% n styles. Pants, vest bie toes sizes Il% to sizes l to >. serges. ail lined, 2 2.95 - $2.95 .- 2. ages ¥ to 1s years, *2°" $2.48 || £481.98] | “¢3 26 li , _ * 45 a sd _ ah “Ri FLOORCOVERING FLOORCOVERING oe oF Tae ae . . eof as : 3 Yards Wide rieeced Biankets; . { - ‘ extra iarge size: | ris s sire So Large selection of Con- soft a Wart : ssortmen : ad Pt = — % nade * . *o raxed roleum: eomes j ft. pall ‘ finished back, making It wide: extra heavy nattern a raked n » : weicnd ; just Loe taAing ‘ a fA outwear any for Yxl2 ‘ray. tan or fancy —~ -_ . ~~ floor - veering Rugs, ete.: ‘ hecks. extra large > errs . epeneuere eee ae Upon the Cc a C 2':Z2e wool finish: — = -~—— =.=? = eS : 4. £f* . « - ee ee eee . - TT TTT ey Min The GIRL in the CHAIR: “Tom!” “Guess! One cats wii’ i—ane it s lovely" A VOICE from the next ROOM: “Yes?” “Your mouth?” tf “Oh Tom! It's here, and it glitters—” ‘Silly! Guess again! 5 Well?” “Shade of Sherlock Hoimes . . . it must be—’ : ~ “Like the diamonds of a Dewager Duchess.” “Exactly! Itts ... our adorable new Commvu- 1 *Phew! A positive paragon! What is it?” wity Prats!” ° ~ Announces ' = CCOPUTTITTT PAPO TRETT =. v- tees atin s 7 LAT = Effective Sunday, November 9th A Through Sleeping Car will be operated Daily, between St. Louis, ——— ———$——— . + ; - "72 ae Lae s i ae] uw xT ‘= iP re a BOB WHITER f is ihe Noll that LINES 8: a ey
Page 17
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH le | HAVE helped your boy in camp and at the front, fed the hungry, sheltered the =a § homeless, protected the help- OC less and aged, cared for war- heetin t; unbleached; 39 orphaned babies and children, in hundreds of ways have given prompt aid and comfort : to a strife-stricken world. Now it’s your turn. The war is ended, but Fire, Storm, Flood, Earthquake, Pestilence and Disaster still threaten. 1 | Quick, well-directed relief because of such calamity may be required right here any day—any hour. Your family, §% your property, you yourself may need it. If so, I’m ready. Storm-swept Corpus Christi and Texas can testify to | my readiness. But I will not be able to carry on this splendid work during 1920 unless you respond now to the THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL If you haven’t joined at your place of business or at home, come to Red Cross headquarters tomorrow and enroll. You will receive a Red Cross button for each dollar and a membership flag for your window, with additional crosses for each Red Cross member in your family. Residents of St. Louis County may join through the local Red Cross Organizations in the towns or through the school districts. I know you will do your part to encourage, honor and sustain j . oz : e ." 4? ~\ . ’ . . by " . : ~ : 4 = A OF wl * wore a M 3, ona Oe Ne i * a
Page 18
oe ST IONS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ' r : celpts. S000: zenerally steady: top. $15: bulk. Standard Oil Opening ‘ zB utter Eggs and Pou ltry | Motor Stocks. . . Cattle—Recetets. 4000: steady: steers, 87.50 per. fly by $1 | . Quotations furnished ty Mark @1 _ 2 . Po - * > . = . 2p rteqd Ga! bd Mark c Stetn & . c. . . . its + cows and heifers. $5.20@l4: calves, Co Meczantne. Boatmen’s Bark Bull ing. Following are prices raid today dy St. & © ews yo Boatmen's Bank o.. 0715 Se? ‘ M re] Mroadwa | | Sheep—Receipts. 3000: 25e lower: lambs, —————— Louie commission houses fe a | Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchanze. | $04215: ewes. S745. _— Bid. Asked. page yon AM. wy gama Rete ers re w@ si ' ; ’ ) Sen 2 nit Xd sal ACENTSIN LATE TRADE aaewe Ane so et sapamaaed Leos. = 31 EGGS — Firsts. er candied, Sie: | Chalmers ....c6s-ccccccecece jorities and Are Beaten in County —~—-— -.- - ("iose Atlantis “veer e ££ 8 OO ee ee 1500 awh 7 “3 9e bag: 4) *~ | Kelly Springfiel TUCK.cccce 86 Appearing yesterday on the ballot | Shorts Are Badly “Squeezed” Kansas City .......... > Sep 138% 10% . 1% 139'%a 136 tea meee | Soc th? abet cee coon pe eee Cumber al ccces “penpcd: Sa spate: 125 200 Towte. ¢ Re ant over one fessestoe #9 oS ieee. cc, aaa - jou . ue Siich: burry. Gti eave Gas oft..46@ee oho rete. Ses ecusoes ona Cocks ee Meremye! hk ial ae aaa 13 Mitchell (++ Hee eww eeeee 49 ‘ ~* . Bien tone og Soy hy ‘che é i MD” «6508s cbdesebonanebes 131% 134% L31 133% 1I31@%a (| Hard bdurry ...25 'ambs’ wool ..42743 “Go ued 77 tee esaeys te ra ee one seanengnnn gene | ee eee reese sy, genes - Quarles: a pos = Ms Lb = = Fine burry 27@° Heavy fine s’t..34@29 ne ag ile elt fe + ~4 | VRALS—Pirm Chatce TANPIIH noundes conditions now good and crop doing horses ani mules. #6 Unl*sted Bank Securities. rs r ache find you withou CATTLE—With the exception ef a feu _—— Ge 82e¢: young VRCUUMI «nee cce ge ereeeeees 445 7 a CHEESE_Per saeew: Seethera twine D> let that rheumatic what organized |] do—was altoy = we Similar “south e > nm ‘ ¢ . ' . peund. '*’ strength of the Laborites. | Pect#tion of an early signing of the) ry —_— aia + ape REARS Ah ax: ywWibose i meri ae oo Nee Medium .......40@45 Purry med. ...24@28 | 3°“ “nie PID@. .. +++. m.. — | Pst pound: rough. crarse. heretics. etc. 67 a te the stock n peace treaty. after which, i is |. GIN Stee 44 anal eauwmetoan ami Licht fine ....46@48 Rurrv. hard ..°474 | ~ ao Indians bine ee RA 2 Ort: Ne = | }2e¢ per pound. Sheep. 3c to 7c: bucks. 3c a ether subject much o ization, littl i RNG NE INE IE it SAR 73% @76% 76% SOs TEU G 5% 3 ~wobh. 5G >: SS Be See er eseseues - is 1 . 5 ? — : rgan , . e thought, liberal credits will be ad- J s 1% ™ % Heavy fine 4er4 CGurryv. fine ....20@2 GH Gee. si cuoccovcanetos Su 410 to Se; spring — Se te We oer woud eit the news t wow | and comparatively no pub- ‘ " —— == ; short stubby ..280% a ~ “geet en 339 | OC Tern TO Quang : & a ete SS . the ~ an nae vanced to foreign countries for pur Gime tent te une a i rUBWASHED. BO WEROREEEE cccckses ce - $3 sao 06 | «|: RABBITS—Receints arriving fee-necked ed: plexing variety o Labor cand tes swept! chases of supplies in America. “ =e r LIVES No. I .' ae sight burry ...40@50 Go New JerGey ..ccicccoccs Tia 723 and in good order salanle at £2. per dozen, Sloan’s Lini gfe fliect’ today. Rum ¢, a traditional Republi ts were fi with corn, but the | Stocks old corn 2.5 per cent or 64.-| TOCK No. 2 aes “nee . | RA GOAT then Ge Te ORD. ceccccesecos 416 420 but on ha ae he stock salable. Have oan 's ment i ess nromise with the can Oa rm = > ; ‘ rm oy] WOe # i, Cth "+ — = AWN = [‘~ Los be ; eone um tic in. Be, . mis : . by a vote of two to one| market here was quiet. Recetpts | Pea eee Se. ” mass waems aerenge - NATIONAL STOCK ae: os 2 fone lustrous .45 Sent ITY ... 23430 | swan & Finch Se ee 730 — at 1 10 per doz n and comm: mn ilve -quaks thoce sudden rhe a twinges. pa wrions came aloni over Republicans, and four to| were small and exerted a bullish in-| much reduced. Total about same as | pop ostimated treet eet Nov. 5 | Short «.--+----40 |fard burry ....20 rion Tank reeeneb ennai 335 | Of SEAR, Drsaeed Sane, OOGic ver sees Bo Pee of fiat defiance | Ke labor union leaders, as @ prancn Of | prain exchange officials that the car | kind of pressure is being brought to opened closed equally as much : — Re > fm the other har the Diinois Labor Party. which was shortage on the farm must shortly | bear on Washington looking to the _ as =, me oe aracee a Steer cattle. Veal- Bid Asked. GRAIN ON RISE 6 | prorts No. . : 4%. ; No. a. action when needed. if you are out of : ihe aaa in Chicago more than a year/ be given attention by the Railroad complete abrogation of the perrit PARTIAL LIST OF SALES TODAY. cian Siw Ct a | N HO S$ = & oy special, In tubs Sc: bakers’ it now, get another bottle today, so ‘ie , a? ta ago. +A County Central Committee | Administration. system of shipments on grain. — —- AND SUTCHE! CATTLE. Guon” White tt te rrust Co ans 210 , 5 oN you won t suffer any longer than nee- eo ” - othe ten and ‘some city committees were Corn recetpts here today were 29.-' An Argentine cable says: “New “y> 38; "5g ie ee aie on Stent Mindiannt tee? aan oA 4 CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Fresh strength devel-| ; ~ j essary when a pain or ache attacks: |.) tence of what t f Sas the lenders of the .o'd| S89 ba against 161.099 be for two/ eats crop prospects can be considered | 20... 043....12 ©) = 29... MES....10 $5 Commonwealth T ust Co..... 15 ae preneS ta ts corm Maret today owing to/! Cash Grain Elsewhere you. Bie “Exchange mov |days last year. Shipments were 56.- | favorable. although weather recent- Weber ~eeaer 4 ~ S.--- Gs.... 9 ROARS SHEMET CO. opeecscne TS -s2°* Of unsettled weather. On the advance there - oply it with 3 gainst be gave it little consideration 1! SIA > 50 ‘ 5 > => City Trust aan 115 tt rea thes n . - ; 4 . Apply it without rubbing—for — ~~ lence against bet! 000 bu against 54.000 bu. Oats re- | ly has been unsatisfactory and will .: — @ on 7 545 . oo Reavers? NMationni~ tanh. 102 an vas considerable selling on the part of com- KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 5.— ish wheat omatrat a in + 2 tollar eor: it today that labor union! —.ints—72.000 bu against 132,000 bu.| tend to delay cutting. Supplies of| I... 7#0.... 7 So a:"** eo 67; | Easton-Taylor Trust Co. .... 120 125 | pession houses. Dealers in many lovalities. | steady to Ze higher; No. 1 hard. $2352.35; netrates—giving prompt relief of “ ppt ype | had supported the Labor snipments—118,00) ba against 75,000! old oats now rather light. a Li Ee ER Sooo eee ace © SS | UNS ANCREE SER s20+cer. = = ebb % Sv § hO54 Be M 00 Tower Grove Bn - ciwenowae 21: 230) however. was lacking . _ ‘ . . = a » 1562; W. M. Vandeventer! 4 rumor came from Chicago, today, | week; corn increased 554,000 bu; oats. wot eee F eed: teen SMR a, > By FS See - iP mm Su Market L1 riirrent cat BROWN SHOE ), 12658; Charles Karch/| that the flour substitute rule was to| increased 1.263.000 bu. | B.ell3O.... 850 os Wliston First Nat. Bank.. 235 40 ©6| Board tn the suburbs ts cffered{ vow rorKk a * og tng — Heep Ithandt a >. 990; W. R. Haeffner (Soc.), | me reimposed. New York reported evidence of for-| . ae ERS AND ~ ae aim Well AM eee | ee ee eee eee vice ond in| i wee ORE Be BS OV. ; fons and supported Repub- | jepecr tues See ee ee Oe le 8 tenga 3 35 . licans in State and National elec- | wey ems ee cite te the ttnher) 8 Be oe ee ste N RL P33 . week ” tions, had gone over to the Labor | aie ine indy diet : | 2....1890....9.00 i... 220... 8 00 . Ape 2 as , | then Ny,’ VE : wut ry cet 4 hf oe vail~ | Quote: No. 2 red yitnter wheat, pone KEES ance HEIFERS - OF | “gS . v Cit Wes 17 | . os oug gures Ww n & “| $2.27% @2.31; No. 3 red winter, $2.24, 23 823 I tae Se . $ 50 + ‘able, it was obvious that the three! @2.25; No. 4 red winter, $2.17; No. 2 5 St. 5 25 ROAR. 35. "Er. *) public policy questions had received hard, $2.50; No. 2 corn, $1.59; No. 4. os jon 1S "9 ar 18 25 ~ 7 a large majority in the county. ese $1.58; sample grade. $1.48: No Ti 43 120 Is : ‘ 125 IN 2 ere wae a fal: rf ,are: (1) to instruct the delegates; yellow. $1.60; No. 2 yellow, $1.66 $. I er T Is o f the forenson 4 to the constitutional convention to 3 ae + aoa or Ms ee ee ~8 awe-- 142....18 00 ul LF Ow ange pork on | svO. Lite, $1. 21.61: No| 2 white, ~~ +s de i; A i o ; tM ‘irm. aa compare ‘submit a proposal for the initiative $1.59; No, 6 white, $1.56; No. 2 white |. mOGE Aibough therea.was an even heavier ranafers. ‘Vasner Filectric ' . bad — - supp 0 = ‘ ay ' in . (@rvuay and referendum; (2) to submit the; oats. 75¢e; No. 3 white, 74% @75c; No. | estimate calling for 14.000. with 200 |b v' ¢ ind unchang - . . ~ - g old- a c 5 O S { O [) Initiative and referendum to a vote/4 white, 73c; No. 4, Tic: No. 2 rye. overs in addition. the market started back bes + $178 ama $280 2 of the people, so that, if it ts carried, | $1.38. | put Sate stems” tex. uty “amas seine oe mmon stock Ww -t- >. * | it will either become part of the new | ——— sales were ma efor e _mark was Rs 28h ‘radeg @t $1564.40. 1 .J a f | Ww constitution, or of the old, and, (3) | ' Rar Silver. eS one eee Woe e oe Sane Skee cog@ tone at $4 orem , om Indtahoma Frefir to enable municipalities to acquire; roNpoN. Nov 5.— Bar silver, 66%4 per | sold from $14.80¢ 15.10 “Jt was an act t. | public utilities without constitutional | swnce,,,.Mo"rd: 25 Bene! three months’ tile, /engeris. Pig marke: was acthve and Isuae , ee one = oe ber cent ne cane ay apay, | migbar. Duk of the good "heavy "offerings . me out 8730, Unite | The vote on the candidates tn; NEW YORK. Nov. 5— oe eee Oe ee a a oe oe Gtk” 6Gekee semee ae vere steady on tb | Belleville was: Christopher, $891; | = iin sows went at, $12 ba 12.5" again and naan I ake O ( hances ith W 42 sous re sos | "] Sebastian, 860; Lill, 451; Traut-| Gardner to Speak at Tulsa. | Mette fee ef antes todas wi e wi Director» wee e wes venter, 191. In East St. Louis, it; JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 5.—Gov. — 7 ee «2 ee “SI idd 99 p | Ke m the common ots ; was: Vandeventer, 771; Trautmann,| Gardner has arranged to deliver an | 64 224 15 05 47 228. 15 01 y mM ts ad nm the common et ,¥ 719; Lill, 637; Karch, 475; Christo- | address at Tulsa, Ok., Nov. 7, which/ 4)°°°°35;°°°° 34 = ibe * bee ave en . Py a preced ne payme Y pher, 401, and Sebastian, 396. The/is celebrated as “Missouri Day” in| o> - eae a2 as SS oe. =st 2 + = ‘ane bgp ye ’ vote was very light. Oklahoma. | a. (BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. et In these days when almost cny tire with a raised tread is s PORE OO | PRESTR ig 98 GOSSAGE 14 85 claimed to be non-skid, bear this in mind: a een wee 1485 75....188.120 14 85 ae ied Statww Ban _ 19 217 14 © 7 16S.... 14 80 ve. at. Rank of ( omme B2.2--298022- 14 SO 48.22 2194-222 14 80 The Vacuum Cup Tread is the ONLY tread % ned Raltwave “ + aaa e109 H z3 GUARANTEED not to skid on wet, slippery x" e > 33. O68 13 TS _ 71 14 70 gall : g ton ont uv fier Wee ea eect aoe pavements. ER dartnie cond . 12 1m”) i4 i Las 14 65 «: ~ ; 8: ...174 lt 14 14 Se) : . . Ai In@iahoma Rete re? coe. 0 eesseeeee See In buying Vacuum Cup Tires you pay on!y for the quali ME in the general selling : * * , . a m eer Sale of Excess Stores Serpe ne Tae the safety éosts you nothing — 2 SS . ol ence of a strictly choice load of lambs en- “ y — ee Mabied sellers to establish the top a quarter . . . . , a tn 1 Pg ay: —— +} higher, than, yesterday—at $14.73, te) pack. Sold at economicc! standardized prices, uniform throughout ; rerna: cask Whee ee { dG } S li chanmed at $1.56, with canners at 43 an the United States. P : Bea ee +: c ang ad at $7.50 ws t canners at $3 and ay ho more—do not expect them for less: li'védrauttie PF. Berk pra ____ andGeneral Operating Supplies See ese een Ss here eneraliy steady trend with the week's Py, —~ etc. ; Bi . b ! No ; 25th 19 ] 9 cartier declines Gan tha tet One ao Conk Vacucnms Vacuum Chennc! Tread | “Te a ; Nationa Canty comm. AZo. alithougn icsses on the better classes of Cup “ ed ested ie Ae att F to e Ope er b Southeruers have rn plhenny so great, Size Casings Casings ’ — 3 — Tebes by ea ag ee Slee - Good to choice drafts . ereai ein: $145 2270 Fabric ™ Regular Extra-beavy | . PORES nF : = . » Eastern inks eae 2 > re) Cord Type . Tt) 'ndtahoma ofa } E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company solicits proposals Choice Southern horses’ ....v-v.... Wa Mane3 1% Indishoma Rete. i for the purchase of certain surplus stores and general oper- Plain Southern horses .............. 20d@ 30x3 18.45 3.00 2.75 4 op fece’ Guan oi 4 atin supplies left on hand by termination of Government athe carton nee acai ereveting on the 30x3% 93.70 . or wee woe = ve S ~ ° sirabie offerings were shown (weere " Goan J » Na’ any a o) munition contracts, located at Hopewell, \ irginia; Penni- trade territory are limited in volume as a - 32x3\ 27.90 ant 4 A a 4.40 is 8 Ket Canty ae : k man, Virginia; Carney "s Point, New Jersey ; Haskell, New t ye South fr a e lama 4 of cr na by ex: e - } . .80 4.75 ° 2 4 Lae @ - oa . aS 1ins, ntiivoradie industrial condi- a ~ ue eget artian fe : Jersey; Pompton Lakes. New Jersey; Gibbstown. New ee FL ~ Yana have also produced a 31x4 37.30 29 6 50 | F t 2 F “? # at 11 . ~ . . . ‘Tre oTroraTtawe - . oh ale rT i a’ 4 | Jersey; Parlin, New Jersey; Barksdale, Wisconsin; and ON — ~yperllinatrndeenniegtmete Se 33nd 10.05 56 A : = + a a 33 Wasner "Biectrh ilmi 13 to 15% hands ............ 110@215 . . 50.45 5.50 6.99 . . 20 Wagner Flertric . it Wilmington, Delaware. 3 ‘hands et ) 34x4 40.85 ; | ~ y . . . . 14 to 14% hands a dG? 150 . 57.40 ' on wwe . | iz The materials consist of Machine Parts; Electrical Sup- 13 to 13% Randa 222220002 Rowe oS 3.68 7.05 4 Matte a | i | : ; : : ar cee” eeueiite the ok ae oie ‘ Pr Tih KS , = plies, including Motor Parts, Ete.; Pipe—Wrought, Gal- ow range. covertng the sale of mules tn ty 52.75 61.35 53.75 6.80 8.50 “s on NR ne rif vanized and Black, Cast, Brass, Ete.; Pipe Fittings, Sheet Se ae Sar ae oe ures | Ssas | Ses ae 7 —lrLUvVK - Iron—Galvanized and Black; Bar Iron; Valves—Various + 354% 57 60 pr ae 7.00 8.75 ss ag caren | i onl and oo wa i 6 Besewn—Dopper, Galvanized and | Livestock Elsewhere | 36x4% | 58.20 67.80 $1.00 - oa —_— aoc . . . . ° > e im? 7 3 ck; Pulleys—Various Kinds and Sizes;-Tool Steel: en we oe eet f ae > e ~ war “ ane G AR, ov. 5.- — NE try it. et " i 7 7 m3 Hardware—Bolts, Nuts. Screws, Nails, Rivets, Sandpaper, $15.10; heavy. S14 50015. mncdiam $14.00% 33x5 67.40 76.60 68.95 8.05 10.05 s Soo ‘ ‘ Sta ] Wi T k T ] f V . Ki d E , re 15. 10; seh t. $14.504815; Ugnt light, $i4@ 35x5 76.95 80.35 72.35 . > He Cotton ome : p es, ire, ac Ss, 00 5 Oo arious In s. ute. . ras- et ie ao A hen ine ro wk ata ies 37x5 74.60 84 05 . 8.50 10.65 : Walker Com | & kets and Packings; Belting: Link Belts: Lead; Paints and Folge, SS TO AO , 73.70 8.85 11.05 Mytraaite P. i. eom 7; Oils; Window Glass, Doors, Tile, Ete.; Lumber; Chemical St Seats. 15; rmoaiene ond wand bla beait ae: ) | fariant fete. : Ware, Glassware: Earthenware: Hydrometers, Thermom- “ ee, BTL ‘ ey - a ——" z od om. Adjustment oe vxmpxaen'd tag attached to each casing : Wae parte eters, Ete.; Fire Brick; Pipe Covering—Asbestos, Cork, 14.00: cows. $8.25% 12.75: canners and cut- | Linge 35 os — Tires 6,000 Miles \ ERNGON & > : few > , ool oy er ses 77 7 * As _ . = uu - } : : ’ . Mar and let : s Magnesia. Ete.; Rebber Hose; Brass Castings: Brooms— Lf Soran, ,aterre, 9 SOL12- 73. stocker | steers on ND Gnd Lhennel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 lies je sodianema Hate Various Kinds: Cheese Cloth: Automobile Parts. * ia “Receipts. 31.000: firm: ‘a mbe, $12.00 PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMP ANY > Siareed tents. Sealed proposals for the purchase of the above materials will be m and choice. $6.7548.00: culls a: JEANNETTE, PA. 7 | © National Canty « «*? . | an | . > os 4 egner Blectrie, 8. KC. Heme Te Preferre: received at the Salvage and Reclamatidn Section of E. 1. dn Pont de Nemours & Company, Room 3150, de Pont Building, Wilmington, Del- , aware, until 12:00 o’clock noon, November 25. 1919, at which time Giti0; hte, $14.2501%; tient Hants, $e | Fl SS oe eR SS eee roe aes atin enter are ate he seen ater recente ee eres ttiat they will be publicly cpened and read. Al! proposal s must be accom- xu 85; vacking sows, $13.504214.25: pigs, $12.7" piese aS Sv eesespnter.: Naomi ee SS 4 Sad EEE ok RD ERS 3 seccssicise ata a5 . Basti: eter batt aes a toy I = . z Pert Re ee 2 Se a RN goss ere ies ees pame bbe ths ms do wd - | =” 238 ' = tin 7.7 Asa orice 5 “1 425 iz. a anne x ® > .2- >t - -- | -_" “4 7c srerde CS 53 -x ry ~ A~ lo” Iw 2 5 > re a nag fs oko on 2 @e nh ~ 7 .. ° = 6 ww wa) at “'es —~2go % Pe ee Be - > ; bal ha ied by a money deposit in the form of a certified check, made pay- meoalir Giants, benee tert Ge ee, «= ee ee ca Oe oe Oe Sectors 9 Canteens tarnished able to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, in the amount of 20% ee ee ee Ee ee et pic Siiesssstensseahecsonerersses Sassseeistiiisrsnyes a el il Mil I al IF 3 le: ee Ss Pe Se Sea rat way ena (ive “ . — Soo preSeotae lee we des oe ele oy Se eee lute thane Beceoe sitcweseees” 825 SothT ntaies see See Sept s SMT, boennt ie te osteeere MART). ae ee Se Papp iwres ss. larere ont | opre ge selnteoten tae tp kee Messe SeRRtRaer ist = ° of the total amount of bid submitted. E. 1. du Pont de Nemours & a fees 7 en a 51s Oe gp ag es : Seether arr tre Se ofense set Dak aes Searestos sta a ot ae owe aaa PR ee, Se Se weet ms ‘ierrre - Bieri aren aeteee se a a 2 > | - - ; . . , py i \ Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept i eR eh Pe eee SET Set stiinn oo | eas ie fo os ani sigs eae! °-Ferrusan > > . > ° ' ul ,*. >’ ’ : ai » : . +." ~ ° ree oe Oo he Se Me Me reef. * tae “ ta*> = ad that bid which it is deemed will best serve its interests. 16.7%: feeder steers, $8@13.50: stocker steers Se aS teria is » Ve s > we a * - 7 >| = ers - ° All materials will be sold as of their existing location_and condi- cengee— Reapints. 5000; marker, best iambe = SistessPitse Stee ae vn tit . . . . - _—_ ceane ea: a Sis. 68 ‘ : -_ tion. Bidders may inspect the materials at the above sebels of loca- am a Eg SE Sith Ss So “sustede Mie. Cs . . . . . a ~ Wet ners. ae . ©& 2 er cuils Te ane ae Pe - “ 3 tien. Such inspection will be permited by pass only. Application for End cpmmon, 2203 Cy _treeding ewes, 81.50 FMS 3 sea figs, Fete ee . . ’ ee ‘ s . eFeos, “ ya - OL Ses - m 4 ; _— . a’ Ther 4 passes should be addressed to Salvage and Reclamation Section. E. I OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 5 (U. S. Rurean of 9 Setesnnse 7 oa ea Se Naves Site Ce ; ; du Pont de Nemours & Co.. Wilm'neton. De! , ST a gt yt Seperate ren ie ae eive* bbe 3 L - "1. taware. @s5 ae ' - ‘ . mons von ‘ ote on os) ate me Rerereens : Snark onts sasheccocs sists : _ oo ane pews ; Schedules of the materials have been prepared and may be ob- tne B0WR ermanrh STAIN TE OM. on eine neers SUARE See Le Siar Over Sores . . . " " he wt a) where 13. 7547 14 77 Orena” Peete ltas et yet ee, =e Sree. sete AY Le . ; ‘ ° 2 ay he ™“ “ = tained, together with information for bidders wpon application to the Sika Reet Bituke clases ated. head So ee ee EN . i a ™ Rese Sie Se Bie ae ee A. ~ . ems stend: beef steers metivem and heaw gre fe : wet pleteht event oles set Seete oo, Bee eB soto. + Salen as Se ele ee tiebietsiege oe SO LRM a? ; : ~ Sheen tecee Seo Tt eet ye Vek the 4 ae i Poter Wawe foe . hele B74 Orie. F1S.APP18. WS. wet weg ERE TERE ero ay gee eee eae Se eae es co Tae ST ee as rR eer eet ae erat nT ee Hak ep sears. Rowmuc h . and ; : wet STROM: exmran Magan re cin PERSIA OS Sa PO Se Ce FO Rs Ee FE ee a PI a gE T ot RN aS Oia ob oot hig ope oe oe Sa Phaviet@h Maw. Co. is hohe aw and ‘ a not Saamee ae it thn . - _- . vr Oe sy a s' *. se ~~ —— = he at ee ett nee =e ~ . art ard) me*tum S* Weiss butcher "aoe ~* nile me - . : rom note ; vere - het‘ers. *7 “81725: «owe Of TIA? Bo shy Sout here Acta & Su)or ont mours nc. Gere ant crisers,. Si3ae v5. veal cain ccee te *9 ent and howdy .- feelers, $7. o oem = a ae OS ’ 7 o te? Ehae Wach. Ca oe en SN. ¥ & ——— | veartine Wethers 99. TS1l SO: ewes mm fom in ; 2a ’ | ond gnc. .2508.10: culls and commen. Se Eee | SAINT LOUIS — — — — lambs. $i4. Calves—Recetprs, 100: ay: og wrunes alice DISTRIBUTORS as . o ; es ‘7a 7; g* Vee ee Wer tn ~. ; ? . + Wilmington, Dela Sheeo—i3.°0- lambe Se lower: sheen ana 4 ware feedera atead latm@m be . ‘anc . a (ey? Teens outie —— Rn Te cows. -= = > a
Page 19
‘ | a ai i i a a a ee as SS — ne ae Meee as —_ aniianntei ceeiciinnn —_ SO een as ee . c : ‘ F 7 i _ ” a - “ SO IR ce ER eR ge os -— or ey eo : “* : OE AI OGLE AE OLE LPO ORO 8 ea lie 8 SA a i \ eae | | a al ” + ‘ eo | ‘ 4 c* bs t = e e a i le ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ‘ST.LOUIS POS?-DISPATCH 1FE. - —— —_ . = : 5 .. THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FIN ANCE” °°. 8: ‘Stocks. 7 tm — : . awe ee = craatt &,Segore r N STOCK MARKFT ‘em Chicago Stocks Opening. New York Curb Opening. Chicago Provisions. Flour, Meal wisi Bran. } Produce Elsewhere _ , ° NE Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., Reported daily by MarK C. Steinberg & | _—— RYR—Ne. 2 at $1.38 No. 4 et ) . - - . S Je = = ad . . ¢ ° —s . “ . N - 2 . N $1.90 : mezzanine, Boatmen'’s Benk Bidg., St. Louis,'Co.. Mezzanine Boatmen’s Bank Blag.. 5 ’ ' Open ! High. | Low Close FLOUR—Dull. Quete tn jute sacks: New sew york. Now Mo. ‘ Louls sbenigiey ; eee Ea ge soft patent at $8. 7542.25 fepecia! brand . . . Nov. 5. ra ng remeron > 7 — o onions | Sen, a Tee cent at 09.25409.50: extra | Se'Pt, 14.283: creamery higher CHICAGO, : Kaked ° : PO . ‘ - as “ia 8 Phe: Bi ics —“ ’ ~ PORK. ; 7 Tc; cteamerys, extrag fe score s Seppe ~ con 1 Ey Telezrapbh to the Post-Dispatch. Pid. Asked. | aActna edhe ec & iste bale er 13s) Jan. .1$35.40 625.60 ($33.10 (gan a + A at seats: , we + phy og A rete, "8 geeie decking ns saa is ——————— = — ee 4 : : : . 4 > Sn he a —_, a“ e | : ‘6 ~se?, F “ . = ~ > . -— «ac e rece _ s —-. 44 «4 ommee ATINOUT PID, ....ccccces-ce-s IW 168% | Altec Pack sme * PTT. enti = LARD. % ~ | atm per cent at $16.%54810.60; clears cae m. thered "antene, ORT extra et a Beeccccece % Booth Fish 17 Ljhg | Ato. W. Paper - 28° eds tener ~ ee —— -—- - —— at $7.5008.0%). low erates at $6006.75: “| . . "oe ieee firm: ; teveceeee 2 ; NEW TORK, Nov. *% | de ptd ...... Ca oe Perea? ae Austin Nichols . oo : Nov. .| 38.7% 28.75 | 26.70 24.70 patent (new) at $11.73@012.25: 10 per cent, She: Tirete. trent ke . +s -* oF ’ '§ — a eee ———— eee | Batak at pepe praia, - ~% “4 , Bri Am. Jobacco .....«.«-:. = : reat Jan __ 2h 2h 25.25 25.) 25.37 at rity lo? 11 ‘“): first cleare et $s bo aee Ss. ae nice M megs ey Ran 33° t : 7 0 7 > - } - . . - *“* we . eeeeseeveeeees . ‘ e* > "one ola ' re da a. ¥ 4 : - - —— ee ee — —— on -- " ) 77 . ~ ‘ . & 33¢: rT : . ‘ . o% i “1 STOCKS es Open. Hich. ! a © ‘ Pr a Ch City & Con i, = ( os 7 ‘ as , a ‘ or cos ae ; aero! =! clears at $6664.74. . ' mar | @eate whole milk. twire, current make. . Beeeoee mndettinas ; - Upen. gh. Low, Noon. TOCKS, Cc lose. Open. - High ow Soon do pfd. . a es why os Soa ' en ’ Jan is. © 18. 18.¢€ Te RYE Fis R— " ” _ : 4 re? i.e ; RE hig " -# a oe . ‘ ary vue . » OR 7 tcc ade 25 4 ' ‘ . ' Industrials. Ag by _ 113% oa “4 a 113% 112% 1 : "4 > + stan » cetesredtes “S ’ nt Hepp Mote 7 seesees ; 14%, hs — A th Rg iy Sy pe ana fouls 19 d-n* Drerse? steady; chi ick Pre 9 4 srrseeee §6O8 } Rise 1 to 3 Points on lA Uv. 8 e... eRae 4s . mae ante a a oe ees nete de gs 1 ti. | India Pack ; G oth Ss Ife less in Inte: fobbing prices higher | HA sae, ne Orices URCRRARTS.. » . ~ : m. Beet Sugar 98 or on O81, OAL | oe - HMealty... 45% 4546 ove 4i\5 fue GO DB coseceses ci Te di : ' ‘ T : ' eee in date, jobning ; + CHICAGO, Nev, &—-Putter lower: creetien ts Bee esene 47 ear wv yd DS's BO% | | S ; 3 $y 3 A ® Lima Leo ' & = larly Lil CURN MEAL..City mill avotes Ja awa! Hit . ee ’ ~ , ; Am. Can con + : “ L. & Rubber. .1434, 136 136 i3s) 138 do 4 3 . ‘ “ . erty Bond Prices. . Marthe ¥ higher; receipts, int Hesccsces OF : Active Buvin er 2 a ded tiby they do 1 1l4t, 14% Com. Ediror (VS we Marconi of An :, sos ae vow Yr lots delivered in 108-pound sacks: en meal} cry. a a nary fo! a ads Ss — : q . S: Alis ry & W.L.1s6 IMRT, INST, 186%, 186% I'n): n “Onl ” aie ae Se po Ke . (‘udal om. : ++ ’ i Phillioe Morrie 1: bs ‘Ew SORE. Nov. 5&.—Prices of Lihert at $3.76 cream meal et 63.90. ar{ts ye Lom- | cates; firete of one; orainary_ rato ry . ; 8- om. & a v _ = “UGA 4 . - _— , * = ea. t ] 3 "ee as “7 | Hart-S haf ee : Nn * i. Wie "Nov " jotatoes etear’ : 7" Mad x’ Dy Le or . ‘ 126 4 1365 ry ] be iM VV ” Td tor 7 15 ov! clo ¢ | 1 1.> I’res ali ii : a a ‘nee e ; Ww bi te horm ny fess cnomina ‘ar to sms -. . > ~ ked nd x .: } h ' Am “A oo} : 144° 14 L > 142 est. Airbr + 12k sew a@ 124 4 ] ® ‘ ' ‘ sie : . ‘A ees) ‘ \ 5 > 4 af. oP. 4c. . . nally N ” ' \ais . > ' , - Var hern = | | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. [Am, Sugar ||1448 134° 143° 1a, 14g | White MC... 75m 76% 76% T4ty THY | L. Lient tte eee renee s NM | Rewunare Soaeaee -* rs an: yo IB cane martin ractthysithyns th ; . | » NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The Evening | Am. Bum. |./'104”™ j08% 103% 103% 103% | = nS warmieet tom Re ey ay = ot eerie? pe its ast | Teenptes’” 401 five comcnamoeaie : ' . vas - -- ; oe | a-Ov. .. .. 3G 3 bo 4% 3 Abb eee eesenseeeese’ “a 1%, | lermptor fees coseeeeres Post, im tte copyrighted financial re- | A4v- pia: hme... 2a Wool. Fo Hi... 9. sees 189 | Mont. Ward pid .......+, - 120. at —*.-. Fe matte 11% PINANC1AL PINANCIAL FINANCIAL , view t ay SAY fb Am. QO yest, fen % S] res +s - se + see ie Metals and . ts Ant Ss ea. Y Oe 2% : Jt) be ° =v eets ot . rt. giana ae ‘4 oe ee aN 3 , | Re . . s SS s} el pments. , F >—EPee aeer te 40 42 rob. Prod. Exp — > puauiiepuaeiinss psocrsnshtaciamnigsieindninttvnnditenpiallpenilitinatneit ; “if the stock market had been al-|Am. Tod. ....s024 308 * 305% 302% @03% + Public Servi mi) af, ‘n. Profit Sha é: 2% 8 NIE 3 4S HARD > together subject to developments in | _. an BX pfu Hoty, OO", 68i, 66 ty O7 by er. aun. *s ait ar ‘,, eee eee 2ets - a oa . - - As os — PS - you without Sloan’ | Din the Massachusetts contest, over | (fiir ‘pik Sou Bet, asl sa” 2h" | Eutte Cop. ... 11% 13% 21% “21% 11%) 1. Carbide @ Carbon t. =., | Commonwea °. 10% 10% in. Keep it hand ft what organized labor may and may /Cent. Leather. ‘wT 1081) rote 1st; 109%, Ty bo Sup. . 25% Py, tenes wanes =) do pfd. és) eb ; > 1 RR psc e i . « « , ’ —was : re Cértain-teed ... 46 47 ; - eq | Chile Cop. .... 22% 22% 22% 22% 22% i wien | ts A ww Thee yp op ! ao binet for immed) . pot do was ltogethe r encouraging. 2 ° 4 ‘ 4% 4. 47 | | Chir P . 1 oa, 421 5 FP + : sees ; Fecte rai oe e@eeeees . ed. If you are reg n ® Om the other hand, the Wall Street | pane Me. ‘ ‘3° rte). Saat te. 1 he Colo. re “nS a0 4814 46% “46 48 wen a Lome a¥h: . ie (sjenrocl oo Ss yy ; : agna ] an e iInin ompan : ; arke rhtene 7 , ‘ot os sore 435% A1i'y 112) ll Cciblie Sti. ..24% 2° 2491, 246% 24a6u, Nertern Stor é: Guff Gilles 1 ee es ; ‘7? her bottle today 80 mone’ mart ket tightened again, and (ol. Graph. ... 70% 11% 2% TO% Tits ( oe 7 a cot conte 249% 246‘, + + Continental Motors aie 135. tN iWercules Pet t - 15 7 : ° he action of the Reserve Banks in Go pfd. ....... WS wo 8% 5! wk .~ PEG. so rsee BIS e BUS ones * 53 5“ Case ve ite org &R «ff Tap 2 THT, ve anv longer than nec- ' ae inane (ons. Gas . > eos, "7 “°° oe na “a*i- ‘ erre ‘ op tc. ..09 wi, feel, Te’ i re eee . ; Be 1a lea _. aivancing rates gave tangible evi- | oon 1. C. bi 201, 20 20% 20 201, (i. N. 0. ctfm.. 44 44% 44% 46 Of ———o——— gage Ih : . . 4 Organized under the Laws of the State of Delaware.) in or ache attacks dence of what the situation was. (ern Prod. .... a5 ° Tr O12 fm Onin (rulf Sta. Stl... M2 Siky Sit 9 oy Ha Market. _— me.» o soar 4 46 * : “Exchange moved with some yio- | Cuba nta —} aac oP Ste SS 65% noe no AE — 2 ae nae eS y © Jnland . A, fs, Transfer Agent Registrar ; = | I ” _ do par > Se . 2 4 h4/,, 4 S4 .* _" “>> 77 , Te ae’ ork 7% Thenorte | for the Ios? Trisnat r Tu , ee } | ine’ ~~ es 5 rpoompt celled ob te dollar commanding today 117 [Gee tank ee ME SF .. M00% | anerott Cop. as Bae Sat Be BS” | Martin Grain Co. Merchants’ “exchange.” | Mer athosene Qi oo Be BANKERS TRUST CO. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK rom reliier o : ne-egrame \® ‘ay “© | ons om J -” oe. By 14% ck. Steel ....104%4 lo 105% 102%6 108%4 Timothy hal hay. No. 1. is quoted here. Mex. Panuco me - ew York Brew a lameness, fe italian lire. the most unfavorable |e Mupbern poe {oss Sit So Som Mia rnt Mon, 12RD Se TSR Ses “aad | at 91 ag3. . tandard, eed these etace hte Ss ah a: 2 ee _ sad ’ oh : hes an . “~ BOUT. .+. He My vie @& TOs an *, . a2 57 No, 3, 32202 Threshed timothy, %14471¢ Okt gee a ef strains, bruises. Be rate rea hed, and . mbodying a de- Pisherbody €...1f%ats Lot) inm@u ic 1fah hy ah 9 ag to oat + F mT e 0°) tee Light clover mixed moO. S28 pa Ni _s hs rine sc 1s CAPITALIZATION. hand , preciation of 53 per cent. German Fairbanks . . el we 934, O38 ua Nova 8. & zc mt Kat, “ah, aon 86% | $2447 2% Iieavy clover r . ea. 2 Bee +} pe Pet as ss gy Zs | exchange aiso went to the worst rec- te . & v1 26tg 38 rae anh, 3 Ont. Silver "10% 10% 11. 10% 10% | 28 = Sona wanes No. 1. $5168 | Pitts. Tex . rt Sumber of Shares Par Value ‘ote = ; , —_ ae See he 5 : . = . “9 * bi 4 oO 2 “OG i) ifa ) 5 > rs an | wee : Se, 70e, #1.40, erded figure. At 2% cents to the/Gen. Cig. ...... &% xR” “etr Ad Beateare., se BR +r, ont Rb, antl ait: Mo) 824085. stanéard &8v4i \ a “ ok $ ye Authorized Capital........ Sb A he es Oe b . 2,000,000 $5 $10,000,000 ; mark. as against a normal) valuation aX oe, sence tea 97 Ss oT va 97% oes ome — | “497 4 eri, 129 e 12T1, 1281 . sw 131 Pra ir! hay . choles Soa ° . N San pa c a ont Issued eer eeeeevreeseeeee eee eee e e* $1,043,401 of 23% cents, the depreciation now | _ fase. so°* 52231 Ten. Com. & Ch, 14 13 13 12% 2 erin. PCO reese ras ‘Oe, white Eagl ee =f ~e issu 900.000 000 DIVIDEND iS RAISED | a G +3) a Mar. ot Pe 112A? 11282 112 “a3 r. & oe Stel r . cy iy ‘m . . % a” ac "Wa ; 7 ss . 19 4 Salted @ a k ek oo ay Wi odburn Cri! . *-* . *-* " i" To . To be ed for Cash. 4 *_e fe ee © * , 5 4,500, : a Paper... Trig eo RD te Og | Uni, Alloy StL. 5 BB SH 54% 84%) hull No. 2 a8 Culle 1. Sere hk jane Seong oe at [7 of which this offering is a part Aas on @ [eae heen « BS 063064 60806 e608 e bo Inter ‘one 4 nt = ‘6% —' 4 { ‘ = Sinpelt . 74% rivar ss)‘ io = (Line etock ar ‘ a6 Cnills, ee tet — Tob. Ses il - » hae Be Tt bn in 0 Nt RO y ral 4 3] lo pfa a) Fae Se’ . do. pf 4105, ao sta: 3533 1% Tneured or fresh. 4c per pound less end! vs C . d DATS CL ARING IOUSE COM. : o! - a5, af #2” Cae ie 5 The ee +e Srp Seene 549% fad r i &c per pound le No. 1 horse- Stock J hg PARISONS. Sei} = ae ee ele Ma" 3a582 .22.S . . TSM | PERT Wane and tall on, S1u-—snall and see Oils. The Company Has No Outstanding Bonds and No Preferred Stock. (jearine.s. Keystone T 67% aun ans “ai. cet ta Cop 3 : 8 ; > 2 $9: elue and pony. $4.50: bog hides, 75 ‘ - . ate ‘ = : ~* Da > . ‘ ir >, . = , ; > ai Pa > mo > ' =~ . P , a > . in lot ~ f l aa - . : , a‘ . a Arle | vo - Me Peas a «ee ~ aos tt ; Middle ‘sta e oF Sy Gs ti H4t, Railroads. oe. vt. ase. price, eemmes ‘at $8.90. we. go or 'hiae and boiled at $1.90 per From a letter of the President. Mr. J. Olsan. we summarize as follows: Last. week, perp teense , 27.532. 0N8 | @e Ist pf, oe r Tat 781, 77 TT 4.7. & 8S. F. pt. 78% TR 79% cUppel angora, $1; kidce at nd klue. sc to $1.73 for raw Leste ot 4 +h barrels, = rete ee Previous week .............. 27 79.s | do 24 pd. .. 41% eh eon ea 42 a. ams F ... 19% Dy 20> | We, Ca rN Sineer "neg . . Lest mouth «...+:. Saocedace 230482,841 May Dept, striat* iF ” .. 127 |B. @ O.......-. £0% ee 2 8th =. o~—— wink anion de as wee eee summer Organization amt YEA «..d. oor. bay Oe S378 «i Mex. Pet = 732%, 253 SSil, os5° le pfd ~. ot, Ol] Dos , ) 2." Ty ‘ » £ Rutter. are = ce welleer Stace: ani: ' | SATE cline v pads 03 elise ASAD A4A =|) do pt . 116 L, 1; J48% 148i{ 148%) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 5.—Butter. ees white Migc. do yellow Digc: mulad 2615 = 7 : ote ile dip « ORS "4 07% wha FA te way * Meet: ese inerRn SER 4 | Mé eP Mat 42) Of. 421, 42%, 201 poultry unchanged. cooking ite re om es + gc. Co- The corporation owns the entire outstanding capital «tock of the OZARK OIL & GAS hb : _ eee ee eee ee : mains ; ~~ « = = Ee. " =F ots, aay ="? eaten? 7 1.4? Ff vac nva ean © Re, See mat, Ansline 4 S80 ST Si SOK OKC. aN. WW... 1 91 eK Ol ais —— COMPANY, a majority of the ontstanding capital stock of the HAVERHILL PETROLEUM - : ai. cme >s sda ‘ ~ PY . » D 1 o Pp J ey Oo ”» ie . . s 4 . : — | : Nat. Co adult, » BOM 86% [0.00 « 14% CRI & PP... MY DE tyécok es ~~. an FINANCIAL FINANCIAL COMPANY, and has made provision for the acquisition of the balance of this stock; al! There wae a fair trade in securities a ety gs ‘saat anal , 6% pet, * Bod..: 388 we ott: IN sn: a a IN Detitetiddinaccsil fos of tne properties of the OLSAN PETROLEUM COMPANY; and, in addition, owns an at the forenoon #¢asion of the Stock | Siio Cc Gas’ 12% tmalt bell’ cae | tte’... 1.6. SB SHEER noes estes, OEM interest in a gasoline plant, besides properties which it has acquired by purchase, Exchange here today- Prices were/ Ok. & RK. .. 10% 10° ,.... ..... 1 fo ist ped... Sa 08 aan E ig was firm and sol al > ..132% 123 $3, 182 a2 Mo ac oe . eee : a7 j ot $178 ahd $180 and National Candy | a oa P. “a im 183% 1 Lie Ao optd. 47% 4TN 47s Upon.the sale or issuance of the balance of the authorized capital stock. ap conten: #. * . bs . . . = 7] ‘ " * e+e os . e1 q " common Stock “was. unchanged on | Pierce-Arrow . 88) D0i5 BONE NIG RN TG NOT a Mex Ore aaa 16% , an SS plated, and ster payment of all debts and obligations of the Company and ; , ( 2 1 ¢ 4 *“ , ae = -- pe . =. -, ~ = tradep at $164.50. Fulton Iron showed | 7 "ee a oe Re » 1 wae ~ 1, Cert 1% 72@q T2% F2% FN aa commissions, the Treasury will have available for development, acquisition: new a gog@ tone at $69.50 and $70. | Pitts. Coal ... 3% 64% GS —€4% GH Xz, - ‘Wess 1 100 100, HCN properties and construction of a refinery, approximately $3,500,000. Indtahoma’ Refining stock was ac- Pond Ck. Coal.. 27% 27% ..... ... “1% Nor Pi SS Se coo coco se BEM Sita ned ae $11.87%. but ) one Baggs o d. de 0 . eee 7 - penn. we sexy 42% $27 rar ~ Sy, ° V . f P rti ' nh Z . . : * - Oe ‘ i ‘ar ° 2 > » . J ~ at —wiTT Refining was barely steady pa Dev. Cor.. 76% Bek Apel is 76% | Reading ROW © RI Siu, 81 at, 1S oo 4, — © has ted ‘ at $7.50. Cnited Ralilwavs issues | Remington T 10 1%, , lvls. st L. S&S. W. pfd 22 20 2 oe ’ ' , , | were steady on the sales and quota- Her. Mot. 7. .... oo vint woam jor. taste gow 2 rt ty so nd | The Company owns directly and controls throngh stock ownérship leases on 4.249% ak ‘f 4 i im” | OT rt . al " . 1 ‘ ’ . . . . . ‘ * : tions recorded ok ae ae es ot? eld Son. Basic «- 2f>,, | eet, Fac, O86. Shep Se ae + # e ou # ) ugh investigati m and examination of the Company's properties, and they report The dividend is payable De: lL To |e: pene 11, 102 “O81 TOs. port yy em , their conelusions as follows: stockholders of record Nov. =} grenscon. O 2S Wh A ie Sales to If a. m.. 456.800 ‘fAssuming the provision of adequate capital for continuing the development of the properties and the reliabilitr of the data and reeords furnished by company officials and based upon the history of other properties in these localities, we appraise the Magna Oi} and Refining Company's interest in the pe and non-producing | We want to send CLOSING Qt OTATH ive you this clearly ™ ™ —— * T ni [Dri or “Sa | ad ae ’ . tet. LOTTE Se . _ ‘ in *> » > . are rae raised tread , ) FWOON SPHREBION, ie - ms ‘ ° . + Ee se = , ocK eq if ne a At is ; ¥ REN ’ ay T : "“ T’nl rrui* ‘ 0 ath, } oe mi hae "ToT ato ke , nleas tne carr’ thea abbre iat] n" — — latred States Rank , 1s! ys rn nes, SERRE ee ay Ther, ay : . Nat. Bank of Comgnerce 1h bree written efucational : properties described in Exhibit A, attached hereto, at $4,205,000. In making our . } Nation an ry a4 . q. ue “ho ~~. Say : ; tread United ware ly ot DETAILED REPORT oF DAY 7 NEW HIGH RECORDS SET IN hooklet on invest- appraisal of the producing properties we have excluded and separately allowed for R 3 +34 C Pp ote I prop I : an a. ebedece me ; Boe le CO ~~ _ le . ; rev 4% o ehareve ¢ -~ ; io 4s keg hi Depa OR ) mole TRADING IN WALL STREET AN ACTIVE COTTON MARKET ment values. It de- | the estimated cost of devel pment and pr iuetion as a harg soe earoings and Tulten Iron corm peedes pha (Oty NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--The cotton market : ’ “d have assumed the recov ery of the amount of sneh appraisal within the expected com leith ceed St. ant tev de Pres 4nu NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—Speculative interests | T8* very active and strong at the opening : hnes the standart 8 mercial producing life of the properties, and, as requested by you, have made allowance ; Staho " a algal a +e registered their approval of yesterday's ®en- | recarde ty 2 gy, My i, you should use in Judging 1.5 investinent and deseribes ' for the narment of 12° annnal dividends, Administrative expenses allowed fo Jaciede Stee " ta Tunes eee ” » > elu ' nti Petts Ghosh = in ‘ab Meuttenh oak adie navioas Tenitcated | how these standards apply to the 1 farm ng this com- f include only those of the field offices. ‘ rle . 1. en a ‘ | ice *® ov#8e*Tiin®g of «4 ay s et, n ’ w- aa ~s “~ Anny oy de A. ‘ a -~ ’ fi ree . ; . . la . . . ‘ny all ‘ .. . is wand real _ re Td eilieienia ache ence mere A ee nee ee i on ) pany makes W ith its own _" and offers in amounts This valuation does not inelnde the Ce mpany s Yquid Assets, mov able equipment, L. Cotton Compress - - 27.45 1 , iddlt 26.724: + "et Indiebowe “Wete. at 12 FA De emetiva. ied the irremular rally | middling, 26.824 ‘Tow middling. 208d; rood | N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. i tieally all of the Company's production in the States of Oklahoma and Kansas is settled. Indiahboma Refs. at 11%. Raldwin ee ‘the former at ab ex-| Ordinary. 21,554: ordinary, 20.584. Sales, | 4 fair estimate of the av erage daily production (flushed production redneed one-half SD Broun thee , 1A, ™ freme rise ef Gis points. Sonneries 12.600 bales. Inciuing 11,000 American. , of present flow) from the producing wells during the comting year is 3,500 barrels, or 45 ed eeeetie af Be anes oe gay fg Any as. FINAN Deprun ee 1,283,500 barrels per annum, at the average value of $2.25 per barrel, and including net oO Nat Famke eammet at 1% | gumed leadership on ite rebound of $%% potrtei — CIAL ‘aed —E en sate eile rent income from tank cars and income from the marketing department and line 2 pet Conds Se ptt. ot. Ou -% FF Be ‘wat elvcan fee ered ELE GE EGO PS I plant, equals $2,823,480. In addition, the Company is actively anal in the ing of 2} Fulton Iron common at 70. The market was Ww to confusing | NEW Toe ants ieee: nee een emcee ee ee at, ae a og ether wells. On tbe Burk-Burnett property there are at present 19 wells in process 20 cee watione) Beak oc oe 8 While nt yg My - 9+ | $2, 500, 000 7% 7” C ] Si ki F d P f d St " of completion, six of which are on top of the sand. There are about 12 wells in process tm. UR. td. at Tt | Sections eccurred in nee Se gle ar ne’ umu ative INKIN, un rererre oc of completion on other properties. here is, therefore, every probability that with the a" P a . Soar ‘ n . : ' . » . 4 ° c . ‘ = int _ Candy comenen 1 tl peter rte ~~ actual losses ranged 5000 aan (no par value) Common Stock increased resources the production of th ompany will be largely increased, bol de ee ptentese im 190 a | All legal proceedings in connection with the acquisition by the Company of its stock- ef ad ee te Bd on ameter Lonéeon Weol Sales. | e Cc Ya ire u er om an -holdinas and properties, and with the istuance of ita present stock, hare been approred : CLOSING QUOTATIONS. LONDON. Nov, &. At the woo | auction | “ hy MESSRS. GUGGENHEIMER, UNTERMYER &€ MARSHALL, New York City. and aT KS, ~ Rid. Asked. | sales yesterday 9500 bales were offere?: HARRY A. GORDON. New York City. Attornenvs for the Bankers and Fiscal Agents. ) Fiver tages Rank ) oA 181 satis Eforsbreda were 10 shiliinae Tnferior merino. ' dixie iy ee 2 mx art ralnue of £109. preferr , as to assets = . div a ie . —— at aL. ) and &. A. BOORSTIN. Tulsa, Oklahoma, M.H. SILVERMAN, Atlanta, Ga.. Attorneys for “fh a a DearS , . e n cros ‘ om , - i } "10e ‘ i 1 e uf Apri . ab ; . she tr dian mainte , ; , . ; sh ‘d State Nationa! Tank sseeee 28 ate ** eiings and yon | poe ot ‘rea hed ‘8 Fes , anh ta r “ae —s Cleve) ~_ acl er Pe \ ie ny The pot ¢ ab : t 8 vIn ens es lg nd mental rd | the Company Titles $0 prepersuss lady dh ohana: by MNBSRS. LEY DIC, GEDDES : Yret National Hank Pr fant, (Ord Of § shillings # pence. Buyers Tradl he evenge Vor , . ’ wre . — Pye . . in. oe cane” oe ; : 2 4 : a Louie Enion Trest .... ..:., 905 | Gontinans vee United Mates was quiet. USS 'Sy Cae Tara, Paseras Eneemes Tee Sue .snsmps from : Fevsene Fvegerty. sae oe Un | alls, Teras: WEST, SHERMAN, DAVIDSON & MOORE, Tulsa, Oklahoma: THIGPEN Vhited Railways com. ..... 2% ag | Application will be made to liat the Preferred and 4 HERROLD. Shreveport, Louisiane. ; oo peemres ap neh os wos Be he Common Stock on the Cleveland Stock PErchang:. ate Indiahoma eg aaa 11% ol i% CAPITALIZATION Authorized Outstanding Subscription books are now open and wil! be closed in the discretion of the undersigned. ore CUR "credit idem” ie aE “42 7 per cent Cumulative Sinking Preferred Stock ...... ae $5,000,000 $2,500,000 All subscriptions received subject to allotment. il 4 ft Louls Cotton Compress . _ 40 pees | Common Stock (no par value).................. Le eees.,100,000 oe 100,000 shares , 4 RD “ nd The following information is sum marized from a letter to ‘us from Mr. E. C. McGraw, President ‘ 34 eA ae ee Ht . Ydraulic P. DB. com. ..... HX 10 | of the Company: : : 4x) | Having sold the larger part of the above stock available for purchase. we offer the 4 EEE ES Wier See used last year PROPERTY AND BUSINESS. The McGraw Tire & Rubber Company was established 10 years ||, seeanes SR 1 arene Bete, +... 2-2+e++- ol” asa | ago, its plant being located at East Palestine, O., and general offices in Cleveland, O. It manu- 1 Waaner Electric. ....... 379% 381 | to KILL COLDS factures cord and fabric automobile tires, truck tires and inner tubes of the highest quality. The | $8.00 Per Share : APTERNOON SESSION SALES growth of the company is evidenced by the increase of net sales from $746,000 in 1912 to over if : e ytariand Refg.,_ 7%. $7.000,000 (three months estimate) in 1919 rei a mm arama ase iW & Marland Nef \». . . 1 > indiahoma Refs. 11%. | | EARNINGS. Average net earnings for five years and nine months, after Federal taxes and allowing , - list this stock on the N 3 , ; | - will ew York Stock Exchang ; § Ret. Bank of Pomumerce. 7 for interest, were $503,363, or approximately three times present dividends. Earnings for 1919 Application be mede in due course to ork . 6. es 0 Marland rights, Se. oe (three months estimated) are $575,980. Deducting dividend on the Preferred Stock, this equals , u ice -Bt} a erferre +. . | :, National Canty common, 154 $4.00 a share on the Common Stock. it A J SE] IGMAN & CO Se gottenal Electric a“ ~ _ NET TANGIBLE ASSETS. Net Tangible Assets amount to $4,825,295, equivalent to $193 per share of i | . ° . : + Seoae. Mhenerta.> 94 Preferred Stock | nkers an iscal Agen : i, LU r . yr P, c, Home Tel, Se, 99. | NET QUICK ASSETS. Net Quick Assets amount to $3,444,342, equivalent to $138 per share of Pre- / | Ba ot 3 ed I ts : 1 ferred Stock. | Members ew York Stock Exchange. He Preferred Stocks. | BOOK VALUE COMMON STOCK. After deducting Preferred Stock, the book value of the Common | 61 Broad New York : | wa ' “ Qvetations turn by Mark C. Steinbers | | Stock amounts to $25.25 per share. ys | tu Free tirana ne, Boatmen's Bank Bide. | SINKING FUND. A Sinking Fund of 2’ per cent per annum of the largest amount of Preferred Stock | a}) statements herein made are based on information which we regard as relis pa 4 : ~~. ecm box Re } at any time outstanding during each year ending Jtume 30, 1921, 1922 and 1923, provides for the sie. While we do not guarantee the information, we beliere it te be correc: f Carleton Dry Goods Co 7 with Mr. His 6 purchase and retirement of this stock up to the redemption price. An amount equal to 10 per ; ‘f cw Fereuson D. “S. ‘Co. - picture. cent of the net earnings shall be purchased and redeemed each year thereafter, but in no event é ‘ : ee a At All Drug Stores | less than 5 per cent of the largest amount of Preferred Stock at any time outstanding. presen: paid bicsiciietiiiccmecinileila ads : . . a ue ¢ i SAFEGUAEDS. No mortgage shall be placed on any of the Company's property. Net quick assets of RRS OREREE CRORN- ; di vibe | $100 per share, and net iangible assets of $180 per share. of the largest amount of Preferred OIL Ss l OCKS . . “ : Stock at any time outstanding shall be maintained. | | Inve oe am y g m : ‘ | ; tors , tae : i The accounts of the Companv have been audited by Messrs. Ernst & Frnst, Certified Publhie Ae ' Alli . Tp-te-the-migute infermatice Ss réa me ' 5 ose a | c ountants; ifs property has he en Ay} Taised br th e Ame rT) ean An ipraisal & ompan v5 and all legal matters 1e ' eye ~« Ry ee ’ er’ x - : 3 } have been approved br Méssrs. Squires, Sanders & Dempsey, Attorners-at-Law, Clex eland, Q. securities. * . 7 :| ‘ Interim receipts exchangeable for definitive certificates will be delivered. No fractional shares Oil | ‘ —-. = | i will be issued, but adjustments will be made in cash for fractional shares of Common Stock at the rate | | ay of $20 per share. | Bought—sSold—Quoted 5 v4, ; PRickK 210 shares Preferred Stock : $1000 and accrued dividend on 1 | ‘ a. a 2 shares Common Stock Preferred Stock from October 1. | | Don't trust to luck In selling reali eh Thee undersigned will receive au becript ions for thia stock when, if and as issued and | ee vo safer to trust it to edi month! y. ’ deliverable. Subscription books open Wedneaday, Nov. 5, at 9 a. m., and may be closed with- | '- Tienes ANT AD&. | tere ee . rigwe let ptd... -$ bv Te ad out notice. The right ia reserved to reject any or all subacriptions or to allot a emalier ‘| ~~ vs ‘4 4 ey i a oI a amount than applied for. a ge invest - me‘bed. » oe me = os 2s We eal all heh -qrede stacks and bow‘ The Maynard H. Murch Co. Counselman & Co. | i es 5 ee nt : Neted on the New Steck Exchange . | a tT red Ne | woe gee oe y Cleveland Chicago | ah $30.20- December miber, $30.25: United Securities Company Roland T. Meacham . 7. ~~ an is L BS: , March, anton Ohio Cleveland The statements contained herein are not guaranteed, but are based upon Information and advice which ae Many buy and sell by mrans of in- we believe to be accurate and reliable. fie! gained by reading Ppst- " —s ‘ “hk. \ & a. ste S ialiae b oe ae ci 8 rer line lagen anil Alas mt ee ' ee : CIP sos. ‘ P ee ee _ . vied
Page 20
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH Wilson Regrets Loss of Redfield. alm Site oe nach Medhine | .——SI. LOUIS EXPOSITION of INDUSTRIAL ARTS and CRAF By the Associated Press. Stomach Medicine SOUTHERN HOTEL BLDG., OCT. 15-NOV. 11-—“Live” Exhibits, Processes, WASHINGTON, Nov. &—Corre-! ‘spondence between President Wilson | Drama, Dancing, Pageantry, Lectures, Pictures—Something Doing All the Time—1i1 A. M.—j4 is A R- LON for 2k CENTS ADMISSION COVERS EVERYTHING—CHILDREN 16 CENTS. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF ; and William C. Redfield in the mat- Gastritis, Indigestion, set SS f a isvascnoss ter of the latter’s resignation as Sec- Piles, Galistones Jehn Cort’s Musical H TEN LESTER | Y¥. Company jretary of Commerce, which took ef- 3Sce, $1.00 Mae Weeks and N. ¥. fect Nov. 1, was made pwbiilc today With Ada | Defntiest, Danciest Cherus tn the Weritd ST.LOU'S POSi-DISPATCH Marriage Licenses Will the = td 4 The Gi Medical ties in ti ‘have made | ‘ments in whi gorse the valu ients as a in Father Joh “These great p! in substance, t ients ‘‘ar notably in was are connected their origin in and wasting di ———_— a — .SOLISEUM—3:15 P. M.—NEXT SU pop CONCER®Y® low ee FRANCESCA-_ PERALTA e Main Floor 50c: First Balcony Tic: Second Balcony lic: Box Seats No War Tax. Seats not reserved. First come—frst surved. Secure ~ tickets In advance at Kleselherst’s, 1007 Olive Street. SEASON TICKETS—$11.00 to $20.00 For the fifteen Friday afternoon or fifteen Saturday evening concerts, on sale at 210 University Club Bidg. Call and select seats or make reservations by phoning Lindel! 2907 or Delmar 1567 “ The Machine of Hichest Quality Self-Draining Tubs, Silid! Wringer We Repair Washers and ringers STEINMEYER OH ve—673—Centrai 1104 Pine S&. - , Influenza B:the Recorded ecor : : at the White House. Paying tribute Burial Permits ee Mr. Redfield’s successful adn Return: . em ; ‘stration, the President expressed re- Public Health Authorities Pre-' . _ ; LO is “efficient, ac- ; GE LICENSES. ,eret at the loss of h : dict its Recurrence. ee PETS BS: 0615 Morgsan| tive and watchful service. Wolfe : U7 Morgan | A — pio iTi-™ Tlere>e! Pete lla Guard Against it by Building Up the Blood. Pepto-Mangan Creates Rich Red and Increases Strength. Harry &. Sparkes Helen M. Nolan “pm. | James O. BStubbe. ....-.--+-s+4+: TOLs ano Derethy C. Meyers.........-.-.3868 ag Fi TH. Colemme ..cccccssseces Duguoin, i} lord Colema Dosutn, tu Lily That Film on Teeth [== See How They Look Without It AYETY— “an Abe Reynold’s All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities Hese McLerreh Marry J. Reed Jeaste Woodson William EB. White ...........-&ouz City, Sade CC. Mubhs .....-++0------- Sous City, Revel A. Wrigh irginia, Vaeniiia EB. Hic! ‘Tem Haw Mra. Lett David Yor me . Ruth Bannon Hadward P. Ramensaw . lLeretta C. Mehatmara Surgeon-General Blue of the United States Public Health Service, in 2 recent statement from Washingt: Warns the public that the m dreaded influenza epidemic wil! ably return thie Fall and Winte: Medical authorities agree that weak, bleodless, run-down individual! is more likely to contract this (as wel! ag any other infectious disease) than the strong, robust, red-blooded man or-wWoman. In view of these facts, it is wise to use every effort to build up the blood and thus increase tho bodily resistance to the invasion of the germs of disease. Gude’s Pepto- Mangan is an absolutely dependable red-biooded builder in all conditions of lowerei vitality not dye to serious digease of the vital organs. k im- proves the appetite, imparts color to the cheeks _ creates new hope and ambition in those who have become pale, weak and Physicians recommend Gude'’s Pepto-Mangan. When you order, be sure the word “ 's’’ ison the package. Without **feude’s”’ it is not Pepto-Mangan. Purnished in both liquid and tablet form. For sale by ali druggists. MATS. WED.-SAT. ee ee ee " QHUBERT-JEFFERSOW C ° HC '™ VaUDE 248—TWiICE Tuva ae MME OLG . a (HERSELF) ee SHEILA THEEHRY BOSTUCK’'S HIDING Bes K. Nenay Hudicr. Stem 2 Philites rT. cia t. - Dey 4 Caldwell Samated & * Anthonys Mrs. Rosi James J. O'Netll .....«.. P i Mre. Carte @ Clay ....-.-.. oe Vineento Vitall ...ccesceesssess 1433 N. ji Para Vite’: 1473 N. , ding Play . MAT. TODAY. S@c te $1.50 . 580c te $2. REVUE Next Week— SOCIAL MAIDS OCEAN STEAMEBS. REED. AMERICAN LINE “Roads of Destiny” PHILADELPHIA—LIVERPOOL Original Cect_and_ Froduction Haverford, November 20 Next Sunday—Seats Tomorrow HAMMERSTEIN’S HIT OF HITS WHITE STAR LINE N. Y. —Cherbourg—Southampton Ss O M E B O D Y’s Adriatic, Nov. 2th Lapland, Dec. 13th s W 2 Ee T 34 E A RT | 4 N. Y.—LIVERPOOL y—Different Mints I5e te We. Piven. Ihe te oF N By Alenze Price ot tonie Bafunno Matinee : Baltic, Nov. Celtic, Nov. Price & “An STANDAR au Cedric. Nov aie, 4 100% CAST AND BEAUTY CHORUS. Ladies 1 — is occu mde WITH THE FAVORITES. THE BLUE B >i _ Next—Sliding Billy Wa : ST. “BILLY” KENT AND LOUISE ALLEN. MATS. TCES. (PEACE DAY) & SAT. Cretic, Nov. Nights. 50c te $2.00. Mats.. 50c te $1.50 Mail Orders Now. Seats also at Conroy's. You can feel a slimy film. Your teeth are not clean. them—some tartar may Probably the film has di have formed. Your present methods of brushing do not end film, and that is the teeth’s great enemy. Now we ask you to try a new method—try it at our cost—and compare results. Film Can Be Ended Now Most tooth troubles are due to that film. It is film that discolors—not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. The film clings to the teeth, enters crevices and stays. Brushing dogs not end it. No ordi tooth paste can dissolve it. Night and day it may do a ceaseless damage. And millions i brushing Greenup, Il 43°% Warne sebeced ..2614 Stotdard | +. -8l4A Stoddard ' nueffer California, Mo | Thompecn..........--.irendale, Mo ...Bast Prairie. Mo 27) Themas Free A Ten-Day Tube of Pepsodent its sent to any interested per- son. Send the coupon for it. See for your- self what it does. Oocar F’. Lotta C | Max Friedman % a ca ; ra 7 atid , Detrait. Mich 2 ~+ee-0410 SS. Second : ie nail 170 Papin cen ccee Darnhart, alo onseecee S046 Folsom , be sececss SO Chestnut Mrencts P. Green'ese seecee gy Poplar Biuft, Mo Mrs. Estella F. Roberts..... .F armingten, Mo Joeeph de Leftwich Templin.4006 Westminster Merle Ruse McAnany .......--1545 Shawmut Harry Barber , Tilden. ft) bertha M. Eaton .. sl Sei ..205 Bowen Wilsen Edward Anderson... .4212 Margaretta Maude V. James. «+ - 4226 San fTaBciscoe DV. | Jame ry. . m M 5s. I R >t “ 7 ui . ees . ‘ :. : hel i wi — . . } SS. 6ta Robert L. Stehlimn ......0-++----- 3 ve Julia Ampn Kuchemi@ ......++~«++ conten . and ould prove especially efficacious t live umder more - - : “prays, i _ ‘rr tate ra fst i 4 t Reichert the Hosiua CC. Lens Ralph James Rhodes Catherine Marie Cvoilllm . i Lao ©. EAB onceccescs Gertrude Mahringer .... Chariie F. Mareh Mre. Mave E. NMadcliife.. Bumeme Tribett .....«e-. Hianche Dunaway . Henry Otte Elichinger = +. Ireme BA Werder .....es«ees++-etek ANC) Edward E. Kettier .. -.»,8226 Morganfor Minnie C. Brever .........0420 Eacheiverger Antnenr J Mary Jones ear! SeOAre «..«+.«> Jepet'e Misnuer *hea S818 Westminster eee SD Lince!s -.... 4084 Laciede ..«--6008 Southwest i RR '‘- .is 1-4 ile rh iE When you do, you why thousands of fa) E . : E i.°*}10n2 I i ! = ry oe Ae Watch Them Whiten As the film disappears. You will know then what clean teeth mean. EF often bring quick bead nolseas, R place Int t want then of 4 ff gf + At Belleville. Charities TuUckOF ..ccccececces:s Clarey ville, Mo Frances wstief Bellertlie James CC. North | Hazel mM. } Cavin @G Augusta + — PAT. OFF The New-Day Dentifrice A ecientific film combatant, based on pepsin, now advised by Shew After 8:15. E i One Compicte E j : Ten-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT CO., Dept. —. s. satass A¥.. cazceo o Mail Ten-Day Tube of Pepso- dent to —ADY. Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box : bas catarrh is hard of hearine treatment ai trial. Cell! usvile cvollingvilie ....CollinséTiile . Buse Koenig Papsa Peter Boranech Tims Angelia Beits .. inasesbéedacet aan At East St. Louis. {John Preeswood ......«++++-- Bast St. Louis / Effie Aatteriee . -++-+ Hast St. Lous ral Dean Morgan arte Anna Mchone Charlies V. Broce... .ssseees-: Mary McMahon Joseph Pause eee © REGUS 9s LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT~¢ iT cur PRiC 4 ALLTHIS WEEK } Marr. DAILY 230 TONIGHT ROYAL SIXTH NE id 4M. to fi PM. @ tions for throat and , ; ee To avold disap ai 4 oe) 4«(ruggist for ‘‘2% o INDE ROUTE wee cine, Oearent TODAY c& TOMORROW és BD nte satisfaction or 2 Snows TormmcnTat 7&9 © cough, lifte ¢t embranes, and gives ate relief. Splendid | hoarseness, croup, bre chia] asthma. Pinex is a highly ¢ ~eund of ee yy tract, and has been ¥ remedies and doctors, but no cure. t S&S weeks arco I etereson's (/intment. tien stopped all itching, and In three Mary Vistine ... faye a!) sorenera. I have only used one Beward A. Gain ......... , e Leni Bex and consider fT am cured. You have [iclen Bum>d yeageee > : | ae ™y grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may |... Snbdbeard everyone that has thie trouble see this, “ _ ; and give your ointment. that fs worth a Th DUMCK wees seeees hundred dollars or more a box. a trial. / At St. Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to uy. sell, re exchange and to do other necessary things daily appiica- i ran ° _ aes . ve _ OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS. i3e COLUMBIA ::: VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS H. B. WARNER. in “The Gray Wolf's Ghost” Bret Harte’s “Maraja” CALIFORNIA OF THE OLDEN DAYS AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT announces A CRUISE TO SOUTH AMERICA Visiting The Pinex Co, Ft. ' ; | CHEROKE CINDERELLA a oe MARY PICKFORD in “THE doosLum” Thers. 2 Fri. Mabel Nermand, “Jinx” John Barryvmere in fTest of Honer” Children Ic mn sorely yours, A. HNewth, ColumDums | penharve Zohn ° ’ -~ ’ | Virginia Andersen = a pf Bcoems | Erni! ‘Ee ae St. Charles. so box at all cruggista Ma!!! erdere flied l Apone TOE eoccoceescedseces st. Ubaries, > | = Poterece Ointment .Co., Inc, Buffalo, | a MY, BURIAL PERMISS. & Deipr, , . . , itn Mite ae ott enn bene Sofia Gutenberger, 49, 1928 President: cephrt- =: Richard Meyer, 60, 8701 Bamberger: suicide. | Ducere Malitor, 61, 2220 Warren: asthma. A SURE WAY TO 220 t? Ee |_Mary McCeay. 451T Bvans: cirr>boste. END DANDRUER tig Beh Ak BSR seine | | Bice ube ot wae ‘Gidecr, oa — Loe; Segumenta, | and that is to dissolve it, then | Victoria B t 49. 4044 Laclede: carcino- | destroy it entirely. To do this, | Agnes Rarry. 1, 2614 N. Garah; enterttia : ‘ut get t four ounces of plain, Marie ¥ “gilt Case *: eclampsia. . oa, old, ; cott: accident. i common liquid arvon from any drug | \iienda Koch, 45, 2030 Natural Bridge: myo stére (this is all you will need), ap- — carditie. ply it at night when retiring; use ugh to moisten the scalp and rub gently with the finger tips. morning, most if not all, of your druff will be gone, and three or fohr more applications will completely and entirely destroy every and trace of it, ne matter much dandruff vou may have. eu will find all itching and dig- gibg of the sealp will stop instantly, your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, , silky and soft, and look and a hundred times better.—ADV. | a — — -—_->-- SMESSNNDP OME RYO awIIR aK Ahatp SMP zo ap wZRPOSS OME: hase preved It te | If not satisfied, after i be refunded. Geo. Werner, *. I210 Wa Fiener Redel. Cerrie balker. 4). vs Ww. Schuster, €2. 3548 Delor: mrelitia *. G. Sullivan. »X 611 Colorado: mona. Fiareid Goeteszier. 11 days. 3667 Blaine: pre- mature Chas. Dunk, 23. 4327 Kenerly: pneumonia. preu- Deliciess Paul's Pure Jams. Better Than Mother Made.—Ady BIRTHS RECORDED. Ww, ! w. . Coulson. . David, 9 ; . !I pe. 3421 MeKear ; ‘Alberta. ™. 1418 Bremen. REPEs SEES OP p JAMAICA, PANAMA, PERU, CHILE, ARGENTINE, URUGUAY Sailing from New York JANUARY 7 Returning to New York MARCH 8 Beautiful New Cruising Steamer: By special arrangement with the Pacific Steam Navigation Company the S. S. EBRO will be used for this cruise. The EBRO is a splendid new twin-screw steamship built especially for cruising in the tropics, and luxuriously equipped with every modern convenience, includ- ing beds instead of berths, electric fans, outside light and ventilation for every room, passenger elevator, two veranda cafes, both shower and tub baths, large promenade decks, many single rooms, no more than two people in any room. The Great Cities of South America. We shall visit Buenos Aires, Monte- video, La Plata, the Andes by rail, Santiago, Valparaiso, Antofagasta, Arica, Lima, Panama, Kingston, as well as brjéf calls at other ports. Cruise Price, Including Shore Trips, $1625 to $1745 Write for Detafled Announcement THE WEST INDIES Three special cruises to the WEST INDIES by the luxurious steamers of the Great White Fleet, sailing a a ee See eee. SANUARY 31... 2. deccceccccccce ce S Colemares os fee TRAVEL THE AMERICAN WAY TO PLORIDA TO EUROPE With extensien te Cuba Battlefreats toure saffing Five attractive teurs. November 22, Jan. 3, Feb. 7. IMPORTANT—Book now for Europe in Spring Write for [Rustrated Booklets. — TO JAPAN-CHINA Tours safling Jannary, February, March, Aprfl. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT ~~ ee Ninth and Lecust Sts, St. Loui, Ma. Phone (Bell) Olive 7280, Station 7, (CKimlech) Central 4000, Station ot eel aS aS Shen steersttiboansttaratn — Sn eee SS aE ee OO ee ee Lee oe Five Crooks, a Cow and a Chinaman Save the Life of +s a h3 v1 . } « a why . ae yk: Re ay. Oy #9 4 * hh, < Rex Beach’s the strings of Greatest Drama. story that will un your heart Childres ander 12. with ineitading . free te Matinees except Shew starts premptiy at 3. 5. 7 and @ P. HUMPELWL’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA i ie i di i de ERSHING LAST TIMES TONIGHT—AT EUGENE O’BRIEN ZASU PITTS : THOS. JEFFERSON } 7 AND 9 “The Perfect Lover” “The Other Half” Magazine S CHARLES RAY ENID BENNETT HOBART BOSWORTH Intimate Views of LOUISE GLAUM THOMAS H. INCE PRISCILLA DEAN DELMAR {it : HAMILTONE. : BERBER EEEEEEe = Th eC lA. M to Sth &2 Market ea 4 in The Thu Att... 15) . 0 When you feel ¢ alwars tired. get a ‘Sehoeafeld Kidaer your rea. j Derh Premed) like «@ ‘ake a eu dailr. ree °° a ol | Mert.— ADV.
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bd —— , Y —— eal ——- 7 Tee ae ay, en es ay © Fey 7” ere pe a ee rr = 7 ' -? - : a = mg - > gay eapeeesusparats ~~. _ — . ——— - - —- ~~ Se Oe ey - 5 ee ~ ~— — a : | ° > SO TT Se eT Tt eS ee ——_ = - . — anf - . . Ke o -mrNy om yr ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 71 BETHMANN-HOLLWEG ‘sone Tone’ainen S10 1 | | DEATHS if PERSONA L ‘}- LOST ape coe 3s TOE ane Lf LOS" — legal ere, coUectiona. experienced 0i-6 hi advice free. TALKING ABOUT DAMAGE CASE. eb | | extra P ana 20c Lost—$0 bill, Between Y¥. wW. c./ torner® ne $e MEMONLGMS. en 6th Loc Broadway to ez-| ADVICE and assistance : Pereonal Srecial « t t af Assesament Later Ia ‘Ia Remitted and etc.. p per line, t-of town rate. tie . & a eke, om € Ureates SEES NO LASTI & PEACE Contractor Is Dismissed From BOWLSTER Entered into rest, Tussday, app! fundiy isis “St ie ro om S| peace . bP . . . . —_ ° = @ ® | A Further Jury Service. , Discount ic per on “Edis on Mesmante: e Decker. ‘Marlow iio: care lly attended te: her of Anna/ «.~.~....~ ore te). hone minded we: . . 6 eal Authort- Henry W. Dudeck, 6440 West F. and Georse W. Bowlste MUPFF—Lost: bro on Olive car or @th Park avenue, a contractor, was fined mu... y family real dence, 8 a oa ORME, ee st.. Tueed day, 5200 K oni nright. ©) PPP PPO PP OPPO PPP - Mi SiC CASE—Laest; music; Teylor car. ané ss in the World |Fermer ch i 223 Ss in t e or ry a E re pethgy oe: $10, which was later remitted, by eng Olen ane faterment in tg | LEE Lemettance must accompany met orders. |" Monday evening: reward. 4820A Bt. Louis. gupertpe ecuantien ann Explain eir Maneu- > E ipa ° do tutoring: manuscripts P Judge Falkenhainer this morning, EMPS ¥—Entered Tate rest on Tuestay, | nee Al same. come home to Joseph; | "ASAE sens oe caatteron ce ai , about precares or revise’. S628 Page bi. sweater and silk teddies. Reward, Box ORTHAND. | ¢ ee ke i ”e made public state- vers During War. because he told a friend about a Nov. 4. 1019. et 8:50 p.m... William Jake. @) 1ORT: (-315, Post-Dispatch. (c) vate . : ' . y, beloved brother of C. F. and J > : 1n which the en- case on which he was serving as @ em pee Ros PERSONAL—Bertha: Uet letier enera!l | nts | y juror. He was dismissed from fur- vill take > yy ellvery, postotfice. Address Mra. B.ED. | 1iN—Loat; spengem Sehoss pm, cates ae : Funeral will take place from Arthu la ¥ , - th . Donnelly’s funeral. parlors, 3846 pee, S: st name in full, at once, for baby’s wake. J. I ‘aaa engraved M . F. on back. En oqese into rest Tuesday, Nov. _ +. = POCKETHOOK—lLowt, biack, 4th et. car, I took 6 lessons at Adam's private dapcio iow ve reet. ‘s : Father John S Medicine German Chancel! 4909 Penrose street, against the $t. 4. , 1:30 p. m.. Luella Uzzel | YOUNG MAN who called Mr. Victor. sialon Tuesday evening: reward. 1814 Onto. school. 3045 Weet Pine. Lindell 4745. ich >» $20.00 | | 4 , Comers, aepted in the \rouis Paper C d Tube Co., In| Doak. beloved wife of Jatiea Doak. dear ioe Hots kindly call sean. | POCKETBOO jonday, folding leath-| DANCING INSTRUCTOR We pi course of his testimony today bef aper an an ube 0., mother of Alice O'Connor (nee Doak), }=oc — K—lost, Monday, folding leath- | Fiall. 419 Collineville . ae. Louis y evening concerte, y ¥ today betore which Miss Cardwell was awarded | Addie, Eugene and Irine Doak, and our SEALED PROPOSA | OF, containing $15. 1910 5. Broadway; re- neville av.. East 5t. ee Ff t physic eG Topped with ! b- } Ls | ward. | Petoct sents or make A* nese great p icians say the Subcommittee of the National $3000 damages yesterday for in-| m4 ss ’ ur pte octal Oe a0 ee eae (OR Che OOO es black; Union car, ao-| LATEST da e taught. private mar : : : : ‘ ' , ss : | mallow! i : : » is intered into re st on Tuesday, for the construction of approximately 72.5 leather, couta!nin Be a ° . ’ =. , -.* ae 4 ac ttler ] s nd pers uf ’ ee: = sy a § 5 and those maladies which thmann-Hollw eg said that the ment had been made. They adimit- | All vou need is an apple and Nov 19198. Herman Ehmke dearly (miles of asphaltic macadam (penetration value only to owner: reward will be paid. | CAVE Dancing Academy. Olfve and A ete. > peace terms, suggested by Germany | teq that the case had been discussed. L a jar of Hip-o-lite. Your | beloved Nusuand of the Inte Hertha Ehmke | method.) Vhone Bidney 493 of Centra! 2214. ‘c)| spring floor: arand orchestra: dancing bun nN VAUDEVIL are connected with or have | Dec. 12, 1916, were a compromise | P , (mee Vogt), dear father of Mary Stein Following are the apoceninase oe | PUP—Lost. , wn ne a: ana oventnal onenet ‘e- ! their origin in debilitating between the views of the military; yeAdoo Buys Texas Oil Lease. = nt te Oe RIES me Dre ne ee ek i = te — - — a OG OD A ll a a Ey ge ange - sar a ——— roce im C . . rent onam ehans near Skinker and Pershing. fe- | : - g r has both }- ay Coloma (nee Eh: = )», William, 87.5 acres clearing and grubb male fox terrier aaneere = Soha ca | ae pe pe SF a 7 ICK TUMAT—Sis and political authorities : a. ° By the Associated Press. MME OLC . | 1} and wasting diseases and i in AS regards our strategic demands FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 5.— ‘red, Georg, nd Charlle Khmke, 12.685 role fence moving age of 56 years. . sere ee 205 cubic yards embankment (earth). any 186s. 150 Pershing. , ladies 25¢. HH Albers. manager, ” colds. (regarding Belgium and the eastern | William G. McAdoo, former. secr>- frontier) I did not believe that &itary of the treasury, dipped into ou oe eee -_—— Funeral will take place from G. 10. ais cubic yards excatation ‘solid rock}. | PURSE le at: on Market car: containing = 83 | Deceased was a member of the Interna. "eta! or Lost; Le! e * t line car, Monday night; inetructio 7 a@ ready to use mallow Creme tional Brotherhood of Teamsters and » mans “oni. feet 24-inch pipe: as above. reward if returned to N. Friedman & Sons. Bt. pera hit Cc news . th t f comp tively | iced -nial | Chauffeur’s Union, Local No. 609. (c4) | 18th and Washington; no questions asked. ver way (6000 iectural diate Sh a n * aratively long period of peace | yesterday when he bought a thirty- i" — ¢ feet 36-Inch pipe: as above. =| 'URSE—Lost: black patent leather. om Belt | 577 eee ‘This means 1 you are y & HAGEMAN® Entered nto rest on 6 lineal feet 48-Inch pipe: as above. line car: containing valuable receipts: re- ri ASS 8 Renews of a ek bss: Louise Hagemann (nee Anthony). belov ed BER cubic ° ace. is? : ning : yards concrete in pipe headwatls. | Porsp_ Thureda every gundsy evening. oK'S HIDING SCHOOL | a - - wife of the late Henry Hagemann. dear’ i858 cubic yards concrete in bridge abut- Lost. 14th and. Destrehan. 4:30 or epeetntment: moder. ey Clinton Sisters 3 | food elements of oe nm Tagen Fert tune ot |a_ chance,” was his only comment. 6 o'clock Tuesiay, Indy's purse, with | ugh et pase. ‘ state | eemana, Mre. C. Kerner and Mre. W. B38} lineal feet I-beam brid igen. | PURSE—Lost, green leather, with ke S| y we‘. - and wholesome body. Wyre "We megs Bo mm children. scratch and rub. although you wel! know | normaliv Eleventh street, on Thursday. Ne ag 6 | or reject any part of OH bid. or to accept ;phone Lindell 4e41R between 6 and 6:30 p ane Sat oe eve Vv , se o of Nepomu urch, | ect any or a s an 7) > | peneieeneneneell —_ , sive bac igium and pay thet the Irritation caused will itch all thence to BS, Peter and Paul Cemetery. Re- formalities . | TIRE AND RIM—Lost: on Grand and Utab. See atment, © t: oTe and bern like coals of fre. In re . 7 = or dangerous drugs. Bethmann-Hollweg said that he ae x Breage «= 5g ow rorenre, | Seeuive tract. By increasing the ge- |*venus untll sausaday, Nev. SSG. m. (Bl | s.e5en Seeretart. 7 a ea i Loot, (sliver. on Grand car. Tus Tues- DETECTIVES ; ; untington, , ~ er | OO —ADV. | formation for President Wil ' the glands of the inflamed skin wil! | eretions, and starting the flow of di- an Monday. Sovember 3, 1919./ wt. E. JOHNSON,’ Member vd . Ge age + ¢ need ; son abot . ae m me tudolp Cahn. beloved father of Mrs. Mir- ~s t City, . : | ten and women operatives. L rmany’s desires in © East. since throw off a watery pus that makes the : | food in your stomach for natural as-| “Funeral from Terger’s chapel. 4715 3 o.. w. eateries ‘shane Greenwood, reward. Phone Forest S633. fe} | Danny detective goes sh adyving aaa iayentl. a Ol ’ . : TH E B ES T C 0 U G H the mind of the President at that Mussy and greasy externa! applications | ee os we i Jickson street, on Thura- , . ek jag 8 a ge LOAN locatin cheap, but the way it takes hold of many in December of that year. all stomach trouble they provide. bn Cemetery. Private. (e) | BUSINESS CARDS ood; i | TH NEAR OLIVE THIS WEER to t' RM. ; ee oe eee Roeker'’s funeral rlors. 42°0 W . 4040 cubic yards excavation (loose tock). ; de ‘al | P-O-LIT an nue, on Friday, wov. 7, at 2 p. aloe A BOO awe feet 18-inch wipe, vitrified clay, | 6121 Fairfax. ic) ta apee ; ; clase “essone: a elnforced concrete; hauling and Pu RsE— e f -inch pipe: asa above. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1919. at 5:15 a. m., | 10 cub LA TKERY & Co. weak and run down the am still today unable to believe in| $1000 an acre. “I am willing to take 1610 cubic yards concrete in culverts. | ward. Return 2823 N |Hagemann, Mrs. A. Hahnemann. Henr &9.440 Ib inforc! 1. Scr, Stem & Phillipe q - enry s. reinforcing meta Tnidwetl Samated @ Martes | ther John’s Medicine | or mind, in which the Entente has rid 76 | ROCK BA wy elt! "STONE. wood .Mo.. or on train; liberal rewarl. prises be given away nd oe the Belgian question was not placed t : j * It hi ‘ D. m., to St. John's Cemetery. (c4) 8385 tons—hauled 5 to :E wedding ring, engraved on inside. Heturn | B ATAR re *\eaéing scbeol ures 0 urning C ing ROCK BASE “FORT eMirin STONE to of aéarems EL Panter, » fobtn ay. aan v Ts eA an | tm ) » |. Ea : to see these statements in Bethmann-Hollweg replied: eyer) and the late Leo Hart, our io tified check. tnade payable to Mr. W.| but very important to loser. Kindly re-| oPScs®): (airs : th event that everything was wrong. of the stomach for a time. You will Donnelly" * funeral pe —_ ety 7: idder will enter {nto @ contract | “Ci “near i6th and Chouteau: reward and collective note from the LEntente . + roe f the Use of This Prescrip- can eat. You will wonder at the | HUSAK—Extere4 into rest on Monday. | po. e4 Savings Stamps: party returning _ttatre. i cond! ceive a ty reward. J. ée Puente, 619 Because Fupepsia Tablets help the | dear pen -sranémother, at ™ one a atten ef Seb =. rey | who left book street car checks in estru Germany. Were we When your skin itches, you just must| digestive organs to act naturally and | funeral from family rossdenee, Of “Commissioners reserve the right to accept | er, contains no alcohol ipepsia si - build ’ indemnities into the bargain.’ ’’ Eupepsia simply stimulates the di-| dines at Kutis & Mares chapel, 10) Geyer) J. D. JOHNSON, Chairman. Central 8286: reward. ‘ : ] bAe alban Aestiasbetor Gerard no in. liberal reward if returned, Bais | AMERICAN AGENCY— Private { investigation. yr gestive juices, Eupepsia prepares the Bje, Strauss. Mrs. Bertha Berger and David| ELI HESTER. Member. WRIST WATCH—tLoet: silver, West, ei: | — a. Belgium was the subject chiefly in| trouble all the more unbearable. | ' ' Soon 8 : Phereon avenue. on Wed: nesday. Nov, 5. at Fort Smith, Ark. | 0 ~~ ON wre mer + * . : GRI ‘J Fil A A ‘SYRUP S HOME DE Gerard that Belgium w = ould be treat- | Re ae a ety ’ ‘hb, ’ Nov. 4, 1919, at noon, at Dwight, Ill., Mae- 5-6-7 As W. Bidg.. | EYEGLASSES—Found, pair. r lay last | MA je Kelley (nee McCarthy). beloved wife of ‘Lite Rock. Ark. (e®) Baden ay.; owner ently same. 0 + ae ee a been a background for attacks upon ' ~ RT 3 Here’s an easy Paty to save $2, and Germany " P blood, a real purifier f* necessary, for no; sume its work of digestion and*as- | Kaeshoefer, John Stoltzenburg, Mrs. Leo | | .on description t ne nis hi 4 and ; | Salle : ok! “ } ‘riptio veln urnished and owner- | Buckly and Thomas McCarthy. LOST and FOUND | ship preven. Box C-92. Poat-Dispiatch. (cA) DETECTIV ep Expert = —_ ting. Day or nt F to rest oe, yee, & 180 sis. Foe" ine” funder $6¢. FOUND BY POLICE DEPT. DETECTIVE, ¢ ye all occasions; con Discount le ® ~Third inatriet. why thousands of families, the world iicmeation tn Meebtica and was in our dear granddaughter and niece, aged 8 | LW as day, Nov. 6. at 10 a. m. Interment in to an Impure state of the blood. Thie t reasonable. Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg saia. _ LOST— yt h a * err 31733° Jefferson; Victor 1897, nent place in your home, 2:15 p. m., Fred A. Knick- ' secured: Diacount Ic p ine on commercial tracing: lost family or to fill up the pint. Or fare through Capt. Gheradi, the nate the polsons causing the trouble. : | Biesterfeldt (nee Knickmeler). oma i! Peer or Pp Pp Go to your druggist today. Get a) father-in-law of H. W. Biesterfelat, and|!| ERTY LOAN ASSOCIATION (cB) AAA AAA | up. Either way, it tasts good, never at Washington,” he said. : In taking Plough's Prescription C-2223. . | Funeral wil) take place from the family | AUTO ard. Call V 6151 t{ 2625 Ol Be t Louie rnity. Sth street: rew .. % ictor 2 ~ “ vating, 2 ve. ormoen o2; mer Foreign Secretary, and Dr. von active. A very mild cathartic end liver | ' "3 ec r 4994. A ——___— mad ‘ ih ti it est. | forms, return the empty box to your Gemetery. Motor. Deceased was a mem- BAG- - Lost. small dark red silk srochersd LPHOLSTERING——And mattress making. re- | _ PROFESSIONAL ready- © ror ree Mos it6 ¢ connection with the liquid preecrip- | this home-made remedy conquers a | ™made him Germany's business man-| . 1.) 5 week are al! that will be found ' ' If your druggist does not Carry | Gay, Nov. 1919, at 11:45 a. m., Fred- 800 Pershing. Cabdany 247. ‘ey vate d like new. 3820 Finney. mtr Hatlway Exchange Bidg. . . . . (¢* ’ seems to etrate through every air contributed a declaration that he had a healthy condition, thereby assisting the! Eupepsia Tablets, write us direct.} Jost. Otilda Renz and Eecward G. Ko 0 ; , — . — pen Pp lining, mn Hodiamont car, Ae set ELECTRIC V WIRING, _ ETC. THEATRICAL m.. from the Kren ehapel, 7707 WE spec otalis ze in sistas ready bullet houses. ’ ° : : - PIANO AYER we! - Fomeon “ eembranes, and gives almost immed) iclaimed. Col. House, he reported. found at all good drug stores at $1.50 a thyet in center; keepsake; reward. Keok k. at Tower Gro" hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron-|thought the Entente would Iike an. and, both Guitaeil Ge weettik OF 64:90 Mer: Ane tak Yt ae into rest on Tuesday. BEADS-——Lost. pearl filled, “Monday morning. So et halele sheen aed aekaan CHAMPION ‘ 4 > ‘ » of . Alle M neny 4 "ste)) s00 ’ os "len re Cl d 440d, rewa>r sirewebury ‘>: 105 State Street, Monticello, YL © cE eny, Leo and Est 1s€ Looney. __ Lost Pl i Li Lt, ell = « - od: a qd. | erside BIH. Thorp Electric, pe ei rr ib— pey ss you learn, _ David F_ Bh reweb To avoid disappointment ask your ceive ’ Ae . thing elee. Guaranteed to give abso- 090, according to E. lansing Ray, | Ei | Ziteabeth Reichenbecher and asatster of coward } Re)x clase werk easonabie prices us e - , 2: & ) » | . CczZzZemrma are Schifler and Henrietta Merz. a —SivecUai. ra . cig c per line ckly earn it @ perma- ” woans a cough will quick a however, that he was certain that, Comcentrated liquid treatment contains THE TEST IS FREE | KNJCKMETER—On Tuesdays, Nov. 4, 825717. B381382, 874109, 397263, Holid ggote, 15° line. minimum Sec. \FRANCO-AMERICAN DET n f : ! i sl known _ , , at 5 ss Wee a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces = enced erichen ene = aye “apne et rot wy sad - { Try Eupepsia Tablets at our ex-/| meter, dearly beloved husband of Frances || 400712 Hi | coming un ricted submarine war- ' ° e medical profession, which elimi- , iN in. me- more inoertions. laity tn ali rts of 4 pense. We don’t doubt the result. | and Dolores Knickmeier and the late Erna | diately sent or Aelivered to second ES OS OO ' 10 i red, use clarified molasses, hon- American naval attache at Berlin purify the blood and make the skin clear con ef Chaties and Masy Enteuimeler. seri! ; ; law, in hie Afty-thira vear. | ——___ ----—_ | entire box, if you are not relieved of | AUTO TAIL GATE—Lost; at Union Station, |GLOBE C aRPET “CLEANING CO. ~ Fens: | gi 5 ,contingmens cee free spofls, and gives you n full ping of bet- Both Herr Zitimerman, the for- | (t ts very necessary that the I'ver be dyspepsia, indigestion, in any of their tary ag 9 $144 West Penrose street. pours Sd ' bi ov. ” »* r on! nec ieu u No. 668, Rora! miser bag. beaded ir milt beads; of sen-| finishing, cabinet work D. Kuba Uphel- |... r 7 n Tt is really wonderful how quickly fer of President Wilson would have on Lindell 4R863I. 4260 Wert P ine bi. let 538 1. ek a tal blemishes removed by J -cough—usually in 24 hours or less, It /ager. Count von BHernstorff had necessary to keep the liver and bowels in | nant! 2000, Delmar 245). passage, loosens a dry. hoarse or tight er ee oe eee | Qwner can identify contents. Call mr ne “ tery. Motor. e due ‘ ate relief. Splendid for tttroat tickle, | had told him that President Wilson ottle; the Pills, 25c @ package: or the ar ve) | Sidney 2810 fo | Cymnariuin. at 3:15 a. 1 M - Me-/| Vacant jot, 4%, Cass, Delmar or Taylor | “ - , ' , chia] asthma. offer from him better than one | EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL OO | Eneny (nea Powern), beloved wife | car line; keepsake 7 | AA Eh ctric Co. 18 N. Oth Olive T47®, | Buck and wing dancer, 401-2 Helland Widg : 'James McEneny. mother of Francia BOOK OF AGL i‘ TRADING eTAMP 3. ! fete but wit wirita, fxturen, repairing in se 4%: | pin | branches: easy terme: no money in advance mee uneral will take place from , : BLOCK, TACKLE AND “ROPES-—Lost, for| sger, Forest 816 a t for ‘‘2 ounces of Pinex’’ Local contributions to the Roose- ‘REI ant —. Ve . ‘nv | piano swing; around Soh and Shaw; re- 7 Sepree WANTE D a Teid Piettha Reicher becher, deaciy | Ward. Call Central 42iR. (08) Conservative Electric ic Co. | Olive 21% ti% N. Lith st. nt or 6 nded, | treasurer of the committee in charge | e ge ogg am y refu Funeral services at the residence, 17°98 COIN PU RSE— Lost: brown: 406704 414840, 454481, 460718 it Gut-of-town oun vote. £60 line datly. O66 |” “dential infermation Pinex; then aad plain granulated | Knickmeter dearly beloved father of Ruth |} Rooks FOUND should be ’ ’ floor, Federal Reserve Bank LIB. ||| CARPET CLEANING-—UPHOL8T'G: ° € Vv n | 50¢ box. After you have used the te igs oe rere eh —-— = aemeninll VACUUM owt rented: the best for house ~~ «7 or corn syrup instead of sugar syr- ‘There can have been no deception) ana healthy. Gear brother, son-in-law and brother-in- | (==—======e= : cleaning: $2, delivered. Forest S860, (cit! | YOUNG women needing betp tey cough remed than you could buy : y & owe er Bethmann-Holiweg said that the of- | stimulant ie prepared erpeciaily for use | iH 7) bee of Carr Lane Council, . ; druggist. e will promptly refund | arcanum. to) | timental value to owner: reward. Phone! ster! 4 9024 Cherokee. Sidney 5000, | 1 pax TOLOGY Buperf pele tion treatment—2°23 Liver Pille. Three! wour moner. | pe _ Suet. (of) : aan ia : . or ap | ar Intered into rest on Tues- | HAHY r ILLOW—Lost: hand ours jered; | ‘AGO Carpet Cleaning Co.: carpets ren- trolyets: jadies only, a erick W. Kollmeler, dear brother of Loutea | BAG- Lost, black matin bag, with dark no idea that the German peace offer treatment in throwing off the poisons. | Our guarantee holds good, however | Funeral’ on Thursday. Nov. 6. at! Gambieton pl. Phone Cabany 2268 “—~ lifts the phlegm heals the | would disturb President Wilson as Plough's Prescription C-2228 can be 2 : ’ ww : | vou purchase. A trial treatment and | Nort! h Grand avenue, to St. Peter's Ceme- B AR VPIN- Lost. I uesday, gold, farce ame-| a booklet on Stomach Trouble mailed | 5 RE Bie Yort| ony mw. Ul uk st. | plano and do clerical work. at Tower Grvvs t i y ae o~w 2 ee 2923 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., wil! | free BEADS—Lost. pearl filled i 2 WIRES five rooms complete with beau- | WORLD® | a “ kKeenmahe. Forest Sv; R: reward. | a Meh. —~ | Vieil O18 . - . olin no. vocs eaneing tay ad of a highly se ange com: | from Germany Prescrip tion work guaranteed: for better Light. cai} cary A omy ne Norway ne ¢x- bee ed f B 4 nera- Donnelly’s funeral pariors, 3846 1: BI NDLE « iF LEATHE R. [aet: from wagon mn us or ge ——— —--- /| boulevard, on Thursday. Nov. 6. at &: | between | a and Mullanphy and Jefferson| i you want @ real job of ol4 house wir y . y u im wey — ‘Thseet and chest allments. ;™., to Visitation Church. r fr and St. louis: finder Rsene rhura OSS Fe) a eee were, tor *. ross pet, call ee EM PLOY M ENT 7 Calvary Cemetery. : ceive reward 1M ~=Washington, —4 Elec. Co., 4727 hone ‘iiiiame, Man- | with direetions, and don’t accept any- | Velt Memorial Fund now total $27,- r | weliecd dabwe ] Cen 94. | ‘ ' . 0 aughter of the late Louie and | , i + : yy oy to 622 Bates oi Wiring. fixtures. genera) repairing: | rata: | odiilomal’ " TA Nuee Pag i count S$ TOMCHTAT 197 ; The Pinex Co., Wayne, Ind of the collections. An effort will be ; | ° ti Ft. . —ADY. | Oregon avenue. on Thureday. No 1 versity or Grand cars; about $24 and ca - made to raise an additional aa908 | a0 Got New Growth of Hair * 8 St) tokens: reward. Box G-152, Post-Dis. (4, __ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ NOTICES | 4:30 p. m. Interment at Lebanon. Il. (c4) ———— CURTAINS—Loat: set of Ford touring car ' before Saturday night in order rT. in Surprising Manner fer ng Wwe ty 7_— rest Tuesday. Nov.| curtains 14th and Locust, Monday sight. | GAS TIPES biewn OM, a, Se chose SPPPDIDDESS FF complete the city’s quota of $380, 006. Girls Wanted | . 1919 . 6:10 a. m., Be: y.| Call Delmar 2703R (a) | Tiumbing Co. 1411 i. it, st. MEN. BOYS | .Returns from subscription lists) father ot pes | ly. _BIAMOND—-Lost. from ring, Meturday or! Centra . y we Pe + Be 8 Eee | pa Y. lary R..| Sunday. Return 323 Frisco Bidg.; lideral STEAM—Hot w 2a " = among iocal business | [ Sew K 7 Francis X. Reilly and M a a eee nie —q ~ Py A TF children love the | distributed a | to barn to on nee ants RECIPE FREE TSO YOU = Eo , am, pacts 2%. Paaly nd Mrs. Jenn | reward. (e) | eystem By ee reasonable. Perris. RETURNED SERVICE MEN houses and industrial concerns to- veteran business man, at the age of | of Visitation Convent. Parkersburg. W. Va | DIAMOND RING—Loeeat: emal! solitaire, Hal- Fu DON’T junk your ol4 *. tion Duress, 31 Sts | wines fl f taled $2000 yesterday. Many of these oy $12.00 on, now has & superd growth ef bair neral from family residence, 812% La-| loween night, in neighborhood of Park and eat avor Oo . J | alary, he was din fayette avenue Thursday. Nov. 6 at 8:39 a.| Jefferson avs; reward. «Mre. Eckdahl, a are worth money. Call ¢ live onl’) Street. ey are 8 . 1 ’ | sey | westigate eur electric proceas o LSM aL in Ae lel) nC) - (ha resent worid elper . Millieri -, 006 00 Ofece eitlad 232 a a ee Se ace Osenereles a a | ; 45505 ba" 232735 » & ‘ecaetch, 82 Sedat is + re Pie OE OE ee Ge | While Learning He had tried a!) kinds of lotions, ton-/ ment in Calvary Cemetery. Motor. | BOG Leet, Bosten terrier, Grows, arith — hem new er Louis business men later in the week | Good W Experi ced lea, etc | the pomanieteee: 7 "went your ; ages to perien had fallen away he could not start it/ John’s Hospital, Tuesday. Nov. 4. 1919,| DOG—Lost: Airdale; name Bod: -| 7 oe aawew wwe eee. iin - of any vecenes t h ‘ense Diates: reward. S99 Cote Brilliante. Olive 72 “48 wwe be anve 6 . ——— — = = - —— —— a ors 7 | Cherokee Indian, who gave him a po lof Thomas. Charlies and George B. Rich- | HoG—Lost. medium size. male, bla ve TITAR. “tela? Applications on 44-Hour Wee | ards . re | : | — nk | \ Then his hair grew profusely, and he | Gerirude May Be! j, (nee Richards), and awers to name of ‘‘Rex;"’ reward if retunred | 10, 000 L, ETTE RHEADS, $33.00 ALecountants ilson’s Sick : | ) . . ural elixir (called kotalko) and reported | Vernon avenuc Friday, Nov. 7, at 2 po. m. |). 06. ir nf rence to reward for Baber Pem- ee Wilson's ness ' Knickerbocker Clot ¢ | marvelous hair growth. (e4) | eranian’ please call again and leave phone! | STORAGE AND MOVING | || Azts, Moc. sattere, Shite number or acct rean. an Owr se a — POPP LLL he el el ee 606 “++ Physicians claim that President | 1308-10 Washin making this maz obtain it free, or With ecwaa Entered tate res! on Tuesday, | pointment to call and get dog? [C) avronaGe meving. pecking. by contract Auto Mechanics 2 pasecere Station F Mew Yerk, N. ¥.—AD b Fr > bh. ~- eee See or nervous exhaustion. This, they | rother of Fred W. and Frank L. Schaad.| gomont 1461 (©) | WE tell you how much it will cost you to || Blacksmith chin law, grandfather and uncle, at the age of eneraved F ; between Sidney 1585W. (o34) m.. from family residence. Spins ting’ a tor * \aney eh Peace Conference. There are hun- _—-=- a member of Western orn Rowing Club. ‘c) | Taylor car: ! 1 of Joseph Horn Co tract: furniture exchange. Bomeont 1320. of } hr ww . fect from last year’s attack of influ- 8. 1919 DD. m.. bg tgp he Ae aty err | BRASCH’S §25.000 bonded warehouse: Doctors are agreed that the Flu is) , a er-in-law an4 uncle. aged 54 years : ° 45 + Connecticut Foisem and Tower (irove. Cali Gras barr ‘Tou. bnew amhat you y the Keiner way cooler weather is here, they are , , "us Cemetery. MM Motor. | GLASSES—Loet, in case, on Hodiamont or | ne Tarn. veer. }etreet,. to Bt. Paul's Cemeter? Relatives in Calvary Cemetery or Olive, | trneve. pack, ship: service efficient, .. — v rmicide, combining the old- | ~_—=m2 the res iience. 1800 Leffingwell avenue. chacks in same: $10 reward. no questions ty . mu Kraft, Mrs. erman ifeidert. Mre Teceday morning. on - 0 Bayete a. a , Sen Creu’ ter the best home germicide), camphor | W Arte mea t - hear them compliment father, ot the age of 76 years. to. “4 Montgomery: = 0 slam as effective germicides, | gomery, reward i in ure Tay lor. beloved husband ee Dornthy Tar- | RY h of keys Return op Reem rooms 9 napered. 98 ohai , Olive 424 writing to Johfi H. Brittain. ae ae -22 beloved father of Fdw. J. ‘Behaah. and dear Jefferson Bank: sliver mounted!: reward | Central 421R. . Olive S721, (ol@) Drivere ..««s+. 16 Macht niste cor let ) nf} h he had 1 April, of influenza which he had last Funeral on Thursday. 2» P ~~ S Tnoas *h Russel! 224 Page: reward. 4201W ee. 68) 1903 Sidney et.: Sreproof warehouse. Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was noon after 4 | e. ™.; on or near Ma ign oF | ADV: ANCE Movt Co.. 64.50 load. er fon. who are still suffering some bad e : — SCHMALTZ—Entered 11 into rest on ° ae a 4. Schmalts (nee Herbie). Fridge 2364 2) | tak y exchange for moving. frat 397 8) coming back this Fall, and now that | ? | reday. Nov 6. at £2 op. m.. te New reward. afraid it will break out any time. Entered in inte reeset on Trues- — tov. 4, 1919. at 11:30 a m.. Julle + He evening: QP - necertc eS ae _ AMERICAN STORMS CO. the after effects are terrible. The William Scheffe), ie her geventy-second GOLD PENCII- betw Church and Grand ané Hartford: reward Bab aw maving. gO had —— (ate ‘last | | | FARM e¢ . be gy a th A321 “oivs GOLD BARPIN—Lost; with diamond and) [| EONORI STORAGE CO. ve at. As a pre- ) repros year 's results Po P : (ed) | furniture, a@utemebiles, boxes. oleanes eftc.: sce success. Turpo is an ef. Nor. 4 1918. at 4:30 a m™m., pers and cost book, few returned ban G avs. Lindell 2155. petener turpentine Fophie Scheuermann Gear father eof Mre. 7th. of _phone_ Forest _S4ST (4) —— ; + attere ...-.++ oe 4 —— AIR Weitere and (which has always been known ae) _STOVE REP. 8 “Te oe aees Cc ;, ‘ 5 ese edients have long been. alent, f your butter from the Kron chapel. oro Wortn % Grand | Th O < OC 0; Lui § t avenve. to Friedens Cemetery: Motor. (c4) rr ear, about 5 . m. Return te oe ¥Lo CONSTIPATION! ccuitics in reticring colts ‘and con TLOR—En tered Lom Tueeder. | _WALI CLEANING. ETC. | of icrer gestions. Sauff a little Turpo up the law. at the age of 23 years dell $300. W. E. sapere ves an| and recommend The fact that t ere have bern iv TNG—Entered tate aa Pam oY ; T r wr ‘lamatory ; enaraY : reward. Lin ' oF 4< na (ner Rright). brew- on Case car or Firet Nationa! Be, ull, sluggish, makes it important that you prepare the late Emma 7 ow fea ppb dig, now. Buy ea thirty-cent jar of Turpo, gQHN.LENARTZ or of a ee: ay Sure ire. Filey, 1528 10th st Guadey, Tosiet Articice, Memeat. § wll tale olere feerm the fami) Mu: EY Last: T onGas “$20 “and “sie Dille € Vos ew a4 : st has a supply on | , , ead iver Tea | Me wh be srest pn wad y op hi yea, Commission Ce., Distributors ragigence, Til Routh Revie avenue. Due pe- on car or ee ee = AAR Ae ANAL | ee. wie OKO use tee a? tierra wet? he elven y thar ‘ona .. ORESSMAKING ANDO MILLINERY s.20 eoerele t+ oer rile. Po OR OP FO OD SO ee im, a ‘iro ts could vot supply the de | +. = ieuseanas a onaine “te calasialal Remember that rpo is @ aaa - ap an halon w * rniowrn. | era! DORFSSMAKING and alter ing , ret ane ; AS = . ~oP ' unme”: ‘of 4051 Wet Pine Lisdel ; ‘erations sporeative, not a cure for [oflvenza. CEMETERY LOT—Yoe sale. 1 reward. vee anid 10 Keokuk» a. 7 ‘S38 Hours Pake care. of yourself. —ADV aks ht ie. ‘
Page 22
& PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE POST - DISPATCH — Olive or Central 6600. “H SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS = — me HELP ¥ WANTED—MmEN. _ Be ‘s — HELP Ww WANTED—MEN. B0Ys Sl i a a a al " Sit.: : rs > i . y 4 ie Sek Sher she S| Vantaa eet ee ee oe Oe | AS 'PIPEFITTERS — Freight ear, YOUNG MAN—For profit and|™ cK; references. Lindell 3860J. | tor: one trained to habits of accuracy and Snare en ~iwo, experienced. M Bont | work. Apply 1 in person, ready | loss depa ent. x , truck 'R-—Sit., experienced, any kind ef _C®8Tefulness and who thoroughly understands Taiierine Co.. 1624 Olfve. (c3) Romont 4157R: John Beet. 18 &. : general offme work: some |! al experience; | = SMLLMAN— iret chase. i ie for work. 2800 De Kalb st. fet) Post-Dispateh. (ce) references Box G- 161, P.- oo a. TER—Coiored come ready ‘for - work. ———————ia a gametes ‘nmar - Hotel. S34 N. Vandeventer. +e) AGENTS WANTED—_WOMEN SOO Se eee Sener. , - piv 20 N 10th (5 As we have no information bureau, it is impose ‘HAUFF oat WOUMAN—Sit. by - Colored. cleaning or laun- with oe tantly. yey + =. | _ ary work by day. Bomont 234 24TW. BUSHELMAN —Experitenced ; nea work sible to anewer qucrics by matl or. telephone ma 3 - : NG ly hs fii- guaranteec. yee Clothing Co.. ORTER—Appl Room wr Bl . 7 in (sil Tintell 463 | You: Gi - tet, ge EY roe, " experience | concer Ti ant On 24 floor BS a pply Room 6 Lister Bids.. "| TADY AGENTS Sts tn | Rec 3 3 —~M RAUF FEL R—Sic. by colored man; for rors | after @ bm. BUSHEL MAN—At eo ~ Permanent i- HOPE.—See answer to Marton. his benefjciary to doubie indemnity || SOnTER—Por saloon: colored. one fl oe Neg yy vagy peer Seewees MAN—Must have at least ay oT =. hs se entd 6 veare’ tion all year around: union scale. $31.20 CARRIE. —See answer to Marion. | Under the terms of the policy. helps on “the bar: must have good refer- , best of city ref ail or wette ; meek Shour day. time end one-half for y . % z 2 r ‘ “ A MOTHE R IN TR OU BLE a || ences. a) 2412 N. Newstead between oa molds Cle wy “S «~ a pai! ratings ~ ' b - pant tne Ne ge A. Reed was th ere was BO agreement, expresse iii — a a ~ “wr -1cliTre " “HAUFFEUR—Stt ; Private family; tH E 9 P WA N T ED m - lothing Co... uincy —— ' orn near angticid, x nlite ye aw . ae aie le ae - ' , ; AND P - ROUEN yy MAN—E Experi- LLL OOOO ODD eee erate and repair =A make of car: ‘“sife! BUICHER—For retail department. ANXIOUS.—AIll public schools | or implied, to pay for the children’s 7 “ @rst~ Post-Dispatch. and Mail Orders, daily 2%c, | y : NET — ____- = 1 that he have a divorce before he is | that’you should, however. no 2 eady: $20 per week. Sayer’s Printing Co.. | eee oe Myeneect~ at with a house that Ler “saw : ar ¢ v i ;*) s. rT es } DP =n : . oo 2 iat . 7 ee — . ua ‘Tl ERK—Exceriences genera! off — tions in applying employment. _ Fae. EOS ED ei ‘ | hibit ing tne President from runn ng ar inexpensive formuia fe rts — (interes * Inf fon - . Bocurate, bookkeeping experience. pala. | IN AME y Corie | aaa CARPE N TERS. -G Good handy as See head | @ third term. in a moustache. will j re _ : 2. Scott Dy i zg and «1 Gainer’ Oe = EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND oP advan Gesires position &'th opportunity | _carpenter. Planters Hotel. 4th and Ptne.ic) MARION.—We do not attempt through the firs "s a ; live. oa . TRADE SCHOOLS advancement. 7 w- 170. r.-D (53x) | oh ~~ . : . Nee . SS a i ti 8 TER— Sit.: experienced pants cutter and . ADDR RSROGRAPH Or ER ATOR a ~~ le . wort lone job. Gamble Construction Co f hand writir yOu can command After ow i 4 mtir : : ; TELEGRAPH Y—lLea fen Atrect | ~fer experi- ; . of han riting. BAa ne: | *t ! _Prin o.. 14 — TRLEGR. : learn from d'trec matin | én . especially bew . “ eC SS aamaeen, with K—..- Aiog enced: power machine. Box €-178%, P.-D {c3) RUTH S§.—Kitty Gordon's address .:.,.. } me cagap ee ae EEDeEl—For Gordon press rt) soe Sch ST ot Stive.. y | a Su" he “Tui money | eens * o - . “see . ’ sa - : S : 7 —_— : {aes ** _ > q ‘ } a : - .* - : ° av. a. . ‘. - ‘ iv t) : 4 douse. Box G-232. Post-D-.spatch. acl ADV ERTISING San aiee -- ila ving iT: > ABIN [ET M AKE RS -_— G oo d is, Kitty Gordon Film Co., Brunton : a - : -. Ses Bad -. oe FORT hoe ee atin tn SE - : ~ Box C-235 Pe t. Diss *y and Sa 7 oode or department store experience: * Los A ng: les. Cal. : yy: - . = , jLECTRICIAN—Raxkes eraduate 1 wears) a> te Brande eis & Sone Omeha, Neb. (c8" eee eS ae Bi oy OMPTOMETER SCHOOL-_L vm. | Be Co. 3 hari Rell. Armature ie AY ne (4) = - ‘ -~ r I a > ., oP CRAnce to » \ _ 7. . , : ‘. : 1 : Avo! ot = ae Te a at: “> “Dv. —, Emery Dry>Goode Co., Danville, Tll.,. has CHAUFFEU ivive Foard t © - to find out what you cesire to know. pe s i] nind, i s 1} “~ eS eo fy - : ~ MACH ON». T é | ee: ¥ Peerless “a ee ——2 ah opening for a young man with experteuoce store- a ? Lust 22 week: : ; MARIE.—Present your case : . ai + HOY IVE 36 ene TEN NT LAN— Experienced —y man, 4/a9 assistant ‘n « larger store or one who has references Rox L-175. patch. Var Department at W ashing- — J —---—— - — ~ aa oe yy beys tn experience poment 209 pee @evertisiag meGber ta a smaller Store. ~~ ei) ee - > me Re ’ :. Sh sieeve us mea PE MAL oe oT: imar 419. it RCHASING AGENTS—& - "agent oF buy- — ’ The progress{\ enesxs of the Inetitur! ‘en re- xX a ey : “oo gr a “. t To. man. A — ~~ ne. a di rect or thy 0 igh yo Our o. . | b nM . . “ we ce —_ : Cb \*s: * rm m alr (4 ~ 4 . mei Lh phage L4i7] | . me. ’ BAG PA HERS —6: and auto naenseceten. Box | Quires & man with ability to develop “er po er ae rhich > F = ge es - ———— esinient eiris and women seeking em- patching t sel : et for 7. Sr spat member of the firm can supervise the work, © CEMENT FINISHER—Must be - good work- HAR.—TOM.—Living in open ist ’ Ss: =, Apply ment in homes and institutions eas cooks, | Grow, Biddle. : Ds tch. : until the right man could reach a point man. Ran petite Co. ‘ 805 _ Times {c) notorious Oo Pe is a : i >i LL. the as ee 312 on as. ‘Cc res i ers. nurses, SAATistTesaece | _— a mele GIRLS Exparignced? Seis Nowe JANITOR— W bite. living im vicinity of 12th | where he would be able to handle the work CuAMPiGON MAT’ SRE S$ PICKER--Banner It ; = hable by * an tak " | Strip 1e doll. te ft ant BUFFER—Appiy Duco , emergency workers. We have work AR P ogg good and Sicney: no obtection to man past mid-jisione. This is ome cf the most attractive, ~ 7; pbolatery . Alten. fi 7 fay ie SeReaAsEe DS fine, or by im- | sam T “EIe} ey So oteien Co.. . 1900 ts ay 4, 2=any; goed homes; fair wages. earistone. 1110 Pine st 34 ;, Sperialty Co. ag. ry work; steady employment: openings for a young man with ambition. ini- _ ait = —_. _. ) prisonment in jail. or by botn. add ress l —_—_on* ee yas _ Add ng sact © aap h6mOorgan. | - BINDERY Gini &_) * ? , month: state age and experi- * . ‘ CHAUFFE -~Sit.. Soret clase colored, and a in auGgres 1s uiywood, ai. Ch LR SN—And jaborers: 4$c and Soe ANE MONEY AT HOME—You ca» carn Ls - Experienced: }tiative and willingness to appiy ~ ye" ae ANXIOUS.~—Y ti - - A : and ’ bours Rox | L414 Post- Dispatch. (c3) future is limited only to the abiitt good mec harnic. SSW ' swered - o wen seen bay the" laries recei Dy tn nployes of ) our; quarry. (rand and Hickory from i om $2 ~~ hour in your spare time also 14 ~ ay — : =— ihe ——— — — — =} s rex om ee kK © if e ’ “nie ; : | . a , tom €& me: writing showcards; qui ckly and easily | 7 ' WAN Bit, ‘Sen G21. eens wea . | about yourealf, give samples at information CRAUTF - ar bl he he pessoas ring was mec rely loaned by you, you ol 65 a nth to $10.900 ner ar a —- learned: no canvassing, we teach you how Pence Printing Co. 34 _and Vina | / Dice. — —_- . _ = | oe ; . ‘ letter ; TS oS —— 8 n bring suit in replevin to get it) nn ag ae ‘ ” BRAVIA IU! yet ella port Unrty ‘or and sil your work: write today for ful] | >UVAKEEPER—Ang . — ae Sit handy with one and an ; “EMERY. . D RY ee oo o Panvitie. Tie Uti at FF Et 34 it.. eolored. or porter, 2700 wack. & i, = Ray pee e irs Je caanIC | oe Loresma rk ; partiontara, Amer! can Showcard School, 739 | Bw ge | accurate and have - Gini (me ah ancere: chinery. Box _G-150, Post-Dispatch, AL TOMORILE TRIMMER—AT areund tman ‘Ra Se ae ee > a Z. —Wo do not know of any vl. 2 —App! Butter: 91} Co oan thon tee ee wasted — rie Bidg., Yonge and Shuter sts., Toron- fiity: apply 7 letter = own } mg. to fie carca. che _ Dy young. ex-soldier: occupation : phy - Mode Auto Re FE! R—To drive Ford ; must ty math gline, w ose . arre - new cider di: QnohnealG 60 SSS=S—S——"—— eae — 2, Canada. ‘S) | stating experten references, . > the evening and Saturday afternoon. "ox " - _ x a = ae Oe veric { anc highly 2m ad; uns th Wis, Fem fa. Spot nd r a. : oO oa WUARRT MEN—And labo ; He and ‘ec BECOME “"T ; pected to © 3B. “a 8S. Mais : atin eee 72a. Post - et -Triepatch. ; . _ = a eo . ars of age: good = ager ed pe from ur satin Ss hy do you ,oking abples: % oe . - or a per hour: ; ; rrv. O10 irginia. Ever- ‘ AN AUTO | CASHIER. —Baperienced retail ee a | ot [AN t: — Jestres evening @ work of any » ls : > nl mw Hans, Co emma yo: nS zht_ man 4561 Delmar J noe it to &@ leaners, perhaps bh niled 3 thea anantie-: _- om. mann nSstructsn —~ Lib y aos tes. 4, Bae S a oe or _empioyed 7 - « - ‘s . = SHOEMAKE R— ~~ oe . . . ored. ) i —— > . Lyease experience as reta'l sales- BELL pOY—For colored a hote!: CLEANER—Peters Dyeing and Cleaning Co. | application to the Clerk of the Court a the enmes Of your Nair her take Park or Compton car _ PARTNERS WANTED Gln Tama pet en ite -Disnat: ae Te (a) dell. —" wks ~ BF fc) | there might bring out the desired | > — “oe. Smere in| Ro ¢ SHOEMAKERS—Two, at once: good wages: paprner w x Cc = poqe A : .r. fc} CLERK—Shoe factory office experience; || information. ahs m it SHeuiad Oo steady work ome with tools to work dred mash ; Aa ro ith. push and few hun-— *phoist Ca. — =) BR. ue setae eee of taking charge of of- ee et machine show. Materne state age, married or —— former a 4 RENTER—T landlord must | X. H.—A wate er h is a United Shoe Repair Shop. 470 De Baliviere. . ~— oin with = in big. le- | — concern or assisting at same; fe. Co.. 18th and Gratiot. (e) loyer and sala epportunity for , > cs,, Kitimate 1 nanufacturing @usiness now form- | CHM be suanutive experience. Box G-3t3, Post- | -—— a ; ty with executive ability. Bex L-21 t serve you a mon h’s notice to more, -¢ for reg" gen le SHOE REPAIRER Rohan -— ——s > ing investment safe and wil doubie quickly: girls Anuerson # ERAL ; (5) — > -Dispatch. (c4) || Prior to your, rent day. If he serves | °* : ut ted to |} | SHOE REPAIRER—References. 121 N. Jef-| z ace 2 provosition. For particulars,| tly Laundry. 4995 wed par. Tal 90. FOR! HANICAL ENGINEER—Sit.. technical, TT es —— — | you notice after your rent day, you ‘* — i +t a retain legal | nina oe a i ghetinds amnitn Wiha ol later Wanted. Burnett Root fing Co., cor A--Iv 411 Victoria Pldg. (c4) | _cuired. __ Phone Poreae 2 a. e | modera office baiting —_Keat_Diepatch =) to Bee nu53. Post-Dispateh, TT Dic “4 CH DOOR HANG 7ERS—Gooi wages. F eres oF i - default Of pay- tort uss fin | Menard. wmenttica oe Gace es irmount ard State sta. “a jas. Tex.ic) SALESMEN—Expertence net necessary: we ' COOK— a experienced: 3 in Gam pasition, saJary vag ~ A. . a v us N i‘olli oO “ho ‘ ing : | . iti wou d ver io : pemen oii —— . ' \ tr mu to ouali for , cellen ~ es. | . ‘le Go ty D SURGHON—Weill tralaes —oe N. Collins . Co., 3900 Chouteau. (cS ae revert 90 / ing si! : SO connected with Sar iE STi TC HERS - — E xperi- o— » qualify for $3000 to $5000 Gan. referee. Scs3 Waterman a Tivie Gearenty industrial connec- a. ' © work on team system. S sue vear position Bex €-257. Post-Dis. i(c4) > — m 4 COATMAKERS—Several first-class. for sec- _ . atier: ke pound llow he ev: ation . anew. fl Geese Bead la: and - , “hon Ww Ww te =, Poat-t Dispat tch 7) | > mwOy Fy —ADpIT Hi snnaver A Ociker-. a0 Warket — x. aoa , : } . ~ . ho . , — - . Le tr : .. Pa ‘ago all 2 ‘ ‘ 4. © Lers . hight, eiean and pleasant oo a c a! I between 11 and s es W Walton. ' Forest 3450. I _ : 4 le a) ‘ LALESMAN—Si*. by experienced insurance im cnn oo a | Anon = can produce. Box B-401. P.-D. (es) | _S¥- is , and cinns: om corn ; ies J LAG i ile Bidg. 9 — a. Christian Board of Publication, 2712 ape from corn, plant os 226 el \ct) COOK—iIn small tamiiv- opportunity eo learn the Wf ourt. the Kansas _ Insurance [ he - 4 — ‘ eI ~ ee ee ial s ; — ' a omens we le yd >> _— . Rld , ’ S37 SOUNG MAN wants clerical posijion; refer-| 1"00 Franklin. ——_____. | trade. Hicks Almanac Co.. 3401 Franklir | partment held that 4 soldier's death nn eti ntiec Dide.. (th and Martet. 4 Delma tional work; Gay 7X > war . cook —W . conieee ee ee ete eee ee ~ COLORED - -. . . eee hi . > , e iem = - bo] _ . hoe > ” .. . , . c ‘ ee PON ‘ - Ww 7; . ; . - man who will be qualified after two BOT—Abdout 440 years. for soda fountain: ref- COOK mite: must be experi need biemaker: | and sti alt Sepr, tnen put |} ty oDWiates the daz r bu 00d pay whe teaming. -ippty SMAN—To sell oil leases near the | ©0OK—Goeod reliable woman to x | Provident WAICHMAN—*ft. as night watchman; so- BOY— MS BE for light factory .work. (e3) jf in battle might properly be held to Sciemtific appar: nd cannot. e +t, WT SALESMAN—Experiencea insurance sales-— COOK — White. female. for ———— GIRLS—For hght — h us to take charge of territory and living eurroundin . to 16 years old; apply once Tr i ——s ——— afithean tain a os cs. must have SGUNG MAN—Sit_ Ace 18. wants Work from | Manhattan Sponeing Works. mit N. i6t> DEMONSTRATORS | neve WANTED—MEN. BOYS , HELP WANTEO—MEN. S0Ys- S) | SAP Rie sees Geoeeetee ar | mast forties beet e6 nce DER MFG. CO., 23 oan —_—-—_—- —_—_—_—_——_—_— . ' - -- — - : - = . —— ’ ee y welfare of mutual ' Four ion 4 Soa Eavitable Bide. (ev || th ‘hase we the amount due. | sor ce eee a ratu ~_ — enced, to learn on men var- SP RCiALTY SALESMAN—Experienced; pref- | _COOK—White:. good wages: — : | our w interview setters BOY—To run errands. 709 Pine (o4) = - ae, Panny Th ’ ; s ear erably one acquainted with autemobile | eutred. Call or write ag ortias PALESMAN—Sit.; city; auto accessory; — — — r — a ee en ene : . ; ale oe =) : —cce at a wer a } ? ; sMAN : CooK——cC > . s r week. accordin to ability. s r rs ‘ ; “Am ‘ oe ee . wg » _— itt. oe ‘ é AN—Experienced automobile, for ) ompetent. white: for £ _own cer. Box G-364. Post-Dispatch. BOYS—i years eid Apply 221i a Rideelv #& Co ‘ Memptis. Te q ? , _ ome soft, eS ees ec reassure an h-ace als Wora; steady all vear round - h we car; goed proposition to mas Phone Forest 6074 or cal! 4 - : With hich schoel educa . ’ cyte } : - = im . L. Ti 2 4 uu e res ~ . in . months’ work with us te take, charge of Toes a ~ —— — ~ rant — aoa Restau- te rest ol the geen — stir Bo os ar, and it ; hortens ; VO TUTATT SID furkburnett field in Texas: leases are ea- f0F Louts STORE. eh snd Weenks ca * —_ 5 Tr “ - ry rk. — - --- AUur A an 2 : . ~~ : - »T ri n a re — pore ce si ’ ’ . ™ . ; -_ } " a a ee rE ‘rane ~ Vandeventer » a ae p= LINDER PRESS FERDER- —Steady post- } y ide we, oy += tose » ee | QZ W A Kk + R By: A RI » r Bids — Jenn: 0 oe ee * GIRLS - -To learn ber, steady; can furnish reference. Box St. Vircent. : ' sion of the United St Ss »| known ermis ?' i » iT ¥ a YT 4 stallm ment offer: d lat " A 2 “4 > > . |; S101 rd rit ates uprem: mm: a 4 D\ nrodu i. a fH Fa bib tw smMent Dayment ofer: from) an laundress ‘or other work. : . ‘ ~G. hut BOYS—Two, colored, for shoe shining parlor CYLINDER re FSEDEM—To senst the > ' | vi now until Christmas. Apoly 30, | est S12. or A= third floor west SHOE ¢ O. di. ; Ir - == ~ er BO) S—16 years old. ao , ill b fied af ths Little Roc tracti ima Nt A’ Dit ; » Be con drive ord Ar- is yy. oth st (ec) _— . bh oa we 4, . -iA t; ae > +h enrit ing ’ " > 2 . } ; man Whoo Wii 2? GQuailihe arter two mon r se x. Arx.: at t-vr Rennett. "28 Weiss av — rl Sw MiB ee tak / whli 2 lLUuULe work wit ov steady work and to @ pm m. and ali day Saturday. Wi)- oT nn ESMAN—Neat appearing. fluent taiker. must furnish ‘beet of references, * = Deut ‘he or ‘16. Ap! sy Miu): iprex Fau sian inact = ~ os sa * Les - Pea et Rin en . tire iv ne w ’ _ a 4 _ ? , festic H el dam Lepr 8344 Michiarn ay (76) | cet Ca. 22d and Cans Wanted—Men with automo- | 3 money : s “1169 i SF at nee ee eee, eee Se SF = . . ~) = ae ' “ IWOO N SE = rst- ] _ TT! ' ] . —" lo - tarhile * - . . ‘ 41O€C t ‘ : 1D ‘Fran tiuin , ric ~ SAL ES MAN—An wnusual opportu uity oe | letters, etc ae — GIRLS ae For st YOUNG MAN—Si:.. 19. high school gradv- | ar rover 16. to belp im cake bakery. 14: light wagons, to work all or —roon.__Forest_ Hotel. 408 N.-Euciid an, Der menth. room and board. Hip; ary SN. __Box_ C-fs. Post-Dispatch. | SDS Seeeeees. ever 25 roy : | pay for right party. Rox ef a, Pe work Apply 5t ate; knowledge of bookkeeping, shorthand = . ‘ ; ‘ ’ an!) 1Ul SEMAN—-Experienced: white or colored. ——— ai Md —— SL Ft ec) STOVE REPAIER- — s: one who ut ee ota record and # date ' COPYISTs— rien : _and | typewriting. ox W-31. Post - Dis. (4) | Bor: ee and errand boy. 1/9 Wright part time. No selling or Col- Call linen room. Maryland Hotel. 9th and cys als Ze enheckin ¥ nis repairing riger « ai - sig “ ' —} es "Post.| l«. _ _derwoed methine greta er Trades Bidg., YOUNG MAN--22, wishes position as auto | - lecting. Good men make ~ 2 - . on ™ Morgan De See —S) | cal Ba ENS — lcaladl ; pore figor. 325 Locust. ” a mechanic's helper: graduate of auto school. ) sore —For errand; $8 per week. Apply 314 2 - ~ HOUSEMA: AN—W ages = to start: $35 after; eo sew) e3; TAILUOn— usheiman:. steady work "an “~ Sana, pee b ~ OPYISTS EN. FOR . (all Victor 2333L after 6 p.m. we RE 2 rex trom $l. to $25 per day. > Soa ; oS ee ons Se | oung, with experience in wrappine | __® zi tonece. : N. Newstead. (4) Pygn S g * and eau after 5 ay “te x. ORR WOOL. PLEASA: Cn. $13 Olive an Cet week. Appiv | TR NG REPORTERS—By an oid-line| Hann. Marquette Hotel. _ eer" ' WORK WITH 10D ny Ger good working conti eral office* work: familiar with Burrougts ence. Si) S. Vanderenter. =) ~~ ~ ie cee ? JANITOR—For —pee ° ee ge et ye coe —t fe tm reani agency; gi e. expertence, | SaLkESMeN—H igh-grade book men for city SALART ADVANCEMENT: PE OCNI whi'e. learning. experts keeping system. Phone Grand 1811. +4) | BOY—Strong, 1* veers old. to learn carpen- lllinois. (¢c36) Grand and (ray _ es? Gravois — | AS Experienced | handlin rte reteren cen Ox L-iGS, Post-Dispatch and State: high-class propoaition: leads p om STH FLOOR. 200 ake very wane UNG MAN-—sit.; 26: outside work: can ter trede S418A Humphrey. Victor 1777. JANIT iW hite, one who inderstands must | cnowledge of Lai” caiendil - . me — one Ste, Meare 2: aie Bhy fg searaee eee ee —— -_—— a Pim ine (eS ———— ee ee ee , : in cas an.’ : ~ 4 : will pay $i") week and better; ref- | CCUNTER ’ ot ’ : . “or » ¢ ° ; . steam 8. I une a So = no Br.ck 5 § i _wavy mi eres ee = aon : ' ws IRLone Gays «4 @rive car, a ty; ¢£ irmish pond if) BOY—F« lleht factery; good future. 38313 DEN TIiST—Contractor and overaic —— ning 8 o'clock —_— byterta: . ~ | over 40 years of ag = >-202, Post-Dis i4) = _.. om Sf nces ree ired. Box G-2 4S. Post-Dis. Ton Cafeteria. 514 Shemens Pte stiles seenndieaente ~ heceesar). : ,oe Tgena, SVL iA alison : s c aAmnton ; heashies “~ ‘ cu _ | - ~ ee - = ——— os * ie AM: - W : ; nap teams . » ' rh S ATL. ES ‘MEN a E tab! sh 7 = La ‘ , Im) |) Boy 13 Ane OR oe ee one tered in Missouri; salary $250 ; mont PRR ae eS ee ic) | MAN—Youn wit! al a nd — saa —— rs oS : stablished St. vis company | DEMONSTRATORS— Lad % GIRLS—To sew o "Tar > - —Lse ee =. os 1 years | old; te rege | echool ae rt pogitton : state vour experience in JOR LOCKUP—General Printin = at perience, im dry « aes aa an - nt .- wants 5 more investment salesmen, whe are allt . he travel § & W IDE AW AKE S ALESMAN | etucation; salary $40 per month; desiralne rst letter. Write or wire Dr 5&. A . ical knowledge of } an ay ~ ———————— — —s ambitious to make large income. See saics | ‘ ng on aeusew! s, 7 coats by hanc bu} ——strong, to deliver grocery orders. Ap- | _Rubey. 1019 Main | no Kansas City. Mo. (6: -—— Box H-4 Pos —T ; - , TIMEKEEPE! Ing Man, experien rot Manager, 1608-14 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. 9 | ine = taking orders for = for Jack Frost | New traveling S states: wants connection - - ~.— 4 8 tRESS FEET ; _ : . — ee i. ic ner - ania: 1% ; P *: to 10 ach ; lary and 4 he b fotsapio howse: best references. Box’ G- | i _S o> 3 oo "TERS— kt l®; experienced: call t y. orivat ant: , as. “o 1} N N ung. wi perienc er a —--_ - ——_—_- —— — —— Se I = ck: — (c®) | Chamberfain Co... room ™ 208 Fh Fieid Bae CLOTHING CO., ] Psst Dispatch re YY To rum errands and help tn store. MT Rel] av . , in isiness- pod DD mitt oe ee SD m— rom, steacv j00: call s ' | a, ALE = EN- » sell comptometers: marrted| lee and Olive. Call after 4 N. th. Geo Rubeiman Hardware Co. ‘c! pias w Vv ASHER— Maz _ 5% Me Bali gee | > ra a a. Pe a oo r. Barsachs. J ' - “a rerman. ¥i Goodtellow, or call evenings. nen, about 30 years of age: ecounting and DESIGNER: N ton. eae —_— ’ - — at ~~ PRESSMAN—Skaer Printing o.. re : c . — , Mee Fore: Sera (oR selling experience - . , ' ; ” ERS—Draftsmen’ 4 — : “SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | foy—Abour 15. to wrap butier. Paul A. | DISHWASHER— Male Wa Sin N. 2 : gS a 8) | TINNERS FIRSTCLASS: STEADY Taine | commission. Call H. L. Gilman, Olive Sa, | . ss. a Z 4 iene eee a oF 1c Ww orkinge au P t . > ay . M ‘ K "P re Ney Ne e ‘. _ESMAN—T € a a Gays’ “oo: Wanted by neat | Bo For ia ne room. A N "| making tracings: no ofhers need apni: er Ss mm G r leading ing. f: aera Er Bee Far a . Te ere ro sell of! leases tm Texas: 3836 Laclede Ys tera ik nd of work. 2719 Lucas. | eS Mail Rox Co, rent MeKissock tes One-Wheel Truck Co.. 2122 Chouteau a\ - gang, famil- 7 INTCAS—E. Joo ; i a -_-— —- ae ee OS oe h and ¥ Wash " : ce ae : Si! S—! _ a in acres of land id and $100 wort’ of stock FOLD: : 4 Cin. Ik TS E rie ~ - - he r = PIV Ey ‘ waxes. 4 iv merson ’ P ] r “he " » 4, — 2. —___—.____*” o. Linco: tik. . ics = gy Da — A oe ialtion: — eparationa, a. N. 23d « " ston — -—_-- - “ a Ali ‘ fy - er : : : . —s a +. wed. LD . = " : ~ - . - I — " ~~~ ~~ _ ---- is es by middie-aget witow im office of advertiain agency. A iy = a ns las xl Arsenal sta. Heman on- iy tit Stile 2) = . ~eand . , —_ , Ag veaier Nol nad Mi Sa0' ari, to such > work in music sore. . ' ’ Ww . - in mo bet tees home FF 7 International Life Ride. 7 c) DRUG ¢ CL. ERK- Ass! stant 6700 imar. Struction Co . ~~. 4 ‘ = : . 1 ae SD —- non Ee en our combined ~~ and commission | —— Heber: q GIRI A Rix7! ‘’| BOY—Ove: 16. with 7 ELECTRICIAN—Mus:t be exp a ae ome , 30: Washington. near ™ ‘ . 3 ‘. ~. ress fre : ’ ITER n u fears t runs 3 » annua.iy 21 int. Life Bldg. GiRLS—Over 14. : : » sore expermence me it mm xp erien on + . Binz ton, nea! - Gar risen = ; : 7 : rd ae — - . , te learn _—— ws USEK ER—Sit. by young widow, with oressroom. Heese Envelope and Litho Co. _‘ "epairs:\ steady position mnt OF : rt at «0 @ m.; @ic per hour. Laclede YEN? ve coal ' ae ~? v. ar Ste: eo erate pag - . | one _werning. 14 XN. 9th . To sew pee gingham ri 5 years; motheriess home. Box L-3!1, Sot N. ist st. (c3) ge for ad\ ancement; answer in persen os Ligi i. Call at 2297 va “en y Face a ihiactimaiaesiiliiial S LES ME EN—Fron m $18 per week Toor a ive, to foid cir alee salary, work and good ~Diseptch._ —|BOY—To learn printing business. good op- eo ee: es. AK? aie, 29s — ite or colored: lc per ner un. ~ - = rCH RE! LE: work « year. - expert ot floor, 914 Pine. ; Wants washing and cleaning. i919 pertunity. Ask for Mr. Barsachs, John ENGINEERS—For steam roilers 01 vat yur; at quarry. 5100 V trgini a Eyermann g-ive teecl Sate —_ wy na uiteul ay ewe a oor pay Be — a oe Sas ee a ago. iRLs—Apely Ula we . Leu ry riencec machin en MUltken A Co Ra and Cedar ic) Work: aiso stationary en«cineers. APDbDi at ‘on = , SS — : ‘i= a : neem , = at Date : ~ aan = Swe mee can ¢o a®@ Weli. _iaae Victor ef : — . FaND pinnt OO ete ee EE etree a ENG ect Wall Dene aT aR | SER ost Disnaicn ———-—- | $¥ sen'eum Gn Chat 0 ethers ave dung on ey. 4 rners paid 2¢ i? Eas. colored. Monday i buy — Tv 7. errands end help around fac- ) ———_ ; ee St) |) LA be RE RS— Wh hi ite or or colored: 3ic per how ar: " we ’ . , au - ee PEAY Sea Bakes : 1 e 7. 3 sed f gggtey=2 : ‘~ RL_Lsa-..To - nuredav.¢ and Racy’ © out. Lindell GOS. tery. Weil-Kaiter Mfg. Co. 1408 Locust. ENGINEER—L icensed ; Zw have to do al! Gythd and Hickory. Eyermana —— — ; er oO must ua 's. . chit a 1GeS-1¢ Beatmen's ders 207° ~ "hts _ — ‘o WI DM AN MFG a h home. wat feu firing must be cood mec hanic nat Co r } a. he) . =) ' ‘ oute ‘ come — entiaeeni a (cB) ——L _- ‘ aad = a = = = i. our day; | _Const._Co. RREE ERS a 30 dave’ ' . pe —T~: areqyeanen . GiRL—ikerlcnanl anon BOY —To assist in wrapping and run errands. = ~—— \ Dyeing R& Clean! DE Lc.. -~ “ . SORE RS— \ ‘ ney or machine ” j (- _ -9 ‘ : oi , tm : ; ;e — a). ‘ . ' ee arkge. well estaDliished ceo ropoliran Laum "ry ae ~ Washington, 6th f : «| ENGINEER M al ’ ora tint fe a ali . ng > a — Rectecleaes representatives thetr financia! 3° ‘Young. — ieurn G a, Pox (5-817, Prst-Tie,_ «| BOY—For drafting department. Apriy N. Sixth st. 3) rood chanee ¢ ‘ ne + ane rning. 1700 ~ “ano ova ema tH % Wael ington, | and . > , : 4 LALIG yr adv ancement. Lafavette a’ A and ‘tak amnen.can make ig money 2 our! CO ee ee om —— tron Founcry Co, Ith and EF A q@ 0) T P I I, ia R ER - HELM. reewey a (8) . > ——— ee —— ——— cf) Texas aud Kat nsas acrelase Our eortgetnal | GIRL—To wray bundios Aoviy ~ -GiRi Exs go out : . > ~ a : ir ers p 2s ol cen . ; - — in — —_ , bul—Poer generai office werk; good coppor- ~ ABO S3— av and nl ht ~~ - ~ oe -ies nveiope & Litho. Co.. made thousands 2 good salesmet.. We -iIKRL— For pert. ell Lindo tl 5". | tunity for one who ts ambitiods and Willing BAC HER FORGE « ROLL- g MEN—Strong. young, ior fac- i _ “e anicigmuntiigiibiapriniaiand fant { | ' at Planters Hotel this start. i x oe 3 ' 14 TO 16 Y EAI Sh Bn OLLING MILLS, Bart i | ’ REBS—Good colored wants Thureday BbOYS— ; tenet 4 L \ TAUNDRESS—Sr Selilable. wanta work in| _Splendid opportunity. Apply Irwin's, 509 ——— | steady | rne My! ‘0.. 18th and ara te } du gor YOUNG MAN—28-27 Omon Marker. ‘(a peration Gesires to increase th n Der | GIRL_ Peet Te weer. 4 an: ored. Th a BOY—Colored, at once; one who under- an - ~ ~f —— >» bt . _ : — a EAS Ona ~ AF . a =. Homont S2rw | stands tire changing i niversal Tire Co.. Tith a omnes, Laciede Gas Light otd.. Market car , t ik.v—r young mea. t ; rds 5 oe — a= - . : = - ‘ ' power re 7 TRI a T we, waite 08 ane 99. 30 m Pleasant and pr : i " Vine est. 2 , , ~ ———— ; —_ = - ; r? om he nnin “* oz - a , ie _bippe 7 Sit. for A ame ana | » Ami ~— ~4 rese cracuates ereterred. aa be ready end reliable leete TIL LIN ERY CO.. 4 : - Mauser, Overland +" - Jan es @ Lil Ar ate : oe ae 3 : ) ENCE RE QU IRE. tall Remont Louis -*. 09 ' -g-¥ It, by firet-clare for Thure- ' I z , S ‘ ms ; ee — — = : : — - ina ee ee ic. j : . n n s th n se "¢ easee | etrelen comm taaior Jan- | oe ~ “abany aes “aie ’ - ss a » ya ' Fridey and Saturday; $2.64 per v SOF eriohe to help with mai. FINE [SHER And trimmers, in- ACH STS—Firet- ———_________ _ "Thank al E eo —— a ' ‘ —- srand av ) : LS—And wome « bide. ; ve age education. ence war. 7) a - i nN nine _mainyenan ‘e 1 toms Sn « "' By >. ~— . fe) :ac Bt : Ow 2. ‘= . v : REPRESENTATIVE—M ST RE . "Wels a work tn muatic store L oD power mach Ines . : ' . 7 ert : — erences by letter tn 4 Bt oe - * a ighiand : ay Co... Berthold — — — ; ; Li and » NAL ERS AND . TA BORERS ences am 5" @ reliable, live firm. re! SLAY OR KINDRED LINE. FO = Grni— Dining room work. pars food wages. Appl : hal? day Thureday an! call between 5 and € o clowk, rn | if n NT ag a i bundie washing | Rox L214, Post-Dtepatch. i a sation ieee _ : q ‘kiing avs. 1930 organ st.;: Bomont BOYS—tTe learn mechsnicel trade: __ botier _Addiy 212 N. 34 «et Lot) n : ~Kxperten: ed ena rad {er ind erperence : : ee > . 5 « —— ot " TL [ y =€4 beart. : e : ® : Dreseesn 5 PinheoMA \—BADer —s ~~! : nigh -— é. ‘ Rae —— Com] A J ‘ : MILLER MEG y. { (> . =i 4) tin ag Row | ag "Pent -Tanaten - —_ / ' iN 1] I ETT P ; > crs _ 5] Y 2, Wai ty NDRESS First-class colored ante | work: also ; assembling ¥ room 915, University Clab Didg.. (7 —— oS lee, vine, Mo. | | f —-, BCL WATCH IMPORTERS, “3 > Ge factory. E. Metsenaur BL se . : . o . Pritey out: 32.8) and car. gome to learn the etectrica! trate. : , ~ ‘ (o%7 v. ' e3 ) A WORKINGMAN’S CHANCE : pe’ .* w oO CIT ry Revercome ter Such as faping an. ~~ coils and wa na - FURNAG E M “aN -K ec 7 — Ee grees «oem , ) j il i ta t s } chinist ce Ve rt, = o 7? - oT a . . ees - , rt — seeking & rent si i. 3 - oe ey . : : ou ’ 2? eptiona!l Dance for men of = tae : iM hoor ae ae SN Factories, 16th “onnect with fast-growing food pay milly. ”s é +» “ > int email meters: shewld be 16 rears of age aced . ~eferen ces and hive at least @ grammar school educa- | —A~™Y **! McPhe-ron NE mel ie ~~ - oundry = ~) ’ a he . ~ o.. yt wae, at no laber ; _ —. a Ree EE ae | pe ee : —o oe imc t ae! ww | Hiearie Go Rmplorment beet ie? Ping (FURNACE MEN—H EL M-| outit: Sec per hour and transportation OFFICE ROY Brigit, for wholcanle house, Dvcfl-able business. and have steady emoioy- | 5 Mens Co 1444s X._ Brondway WwW BY TEI PRR one aso pongnsaeeo a Mt.. expernencet , ly STRASMER. P Ds q OPERAT i —Sapereaced RERMANENT EMPLOTMENT: Lar FICE POY—For office wo a bpner- vw | it STATE Ul ni IN Fira? Chestnut st. : ’™ air p y ost- spatc = os 3 _ Boat ¢. ! ; "TH ~ : a . st r hy o> ; .. -_o a JOHN oa " WaTCH iM. Orie Ty ; enn ist a teh oO ser uw ork: Q ‘ GIRLS _— And t (eS) | GRANITE CETIERER—Steedy wb ta coog | PUGHE! naive TRANSPORTA . 5 SS ee ae AG = a _ : = — Call grocery. 1300 St. Louts a¥ me : : is dress C. S. Hattiesran | : Ly. ; REFERENCES, 20: : des 77 t os GUIRL--To werk im erecery: must Bau 4 women ts pas 3 t > . , BY eraTtr Centreai'e Tt. rod) a ‘AG , ra Naa oo ' pa i : ' aa &.- sw ——— or ced. Ts “ark. Ne-nent io ruiredt, Heliorar ™” ¢« = =. Cc lern BOYS GROCERY CLERK—Aoviy 411 De Baliviere |= At fe Mili’ Brosicat et Mone _Baitor artmen:. Post-Distatch: TiRLS—For aberatery work: Ot Sunshine cakes; 14 to IT years of age, for va- GROCERY CLERK —-Evperioncet- ane | Se eee ed SBR sit ) AROUND MACHINISTS: VE " | | } ainting. pi ; ae ILLARD. Planters Moret. © a in wnele a | std experience B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. Co. ROCERY DRIVERS—Mret knew city. come ity 3 a ryland ~ CORN PRODUCTS REFG. iv ; ~— “ = te © ; “ stew ag = — “a - & ; : ri 7 ‘ Bi -*y : ’ — AV ie :{) LLL : it . pi : ) acere ™ 4 . <3 ‘ : . 7 , -. ~ A = - ; | o : fener - ~~ ANG , (ees . Su - “al ion perma - sTRL—-Per i : oar: a i Qnd Clark. noc : ne | ening 3} aiwav and | __ fet) 2m. soe. \ eet ee - -— , Avviy Peaceck Chesbcal ROCERY CLERK — Experien-si ecod alt- MINE SLACK VARNEL RAISE | PRR ee -| FIRST-CLASS ALL Oi} LOT Si LESMER ~ ers. Also worke reg +e -- LL | rious stock Positions. Apply _San_ drive Ferd 1™)2 Sidhmer et. , , ; R: : im gumnenetiienen ~ a “an make $100 weekly on our Texas tees ~~: a 5-30 P. M. or 5D - a ee P , pag . . ~. ar ; <- » eae Carri ned c ~, ~ - Jee! = : 2 ew 4 - i. Perm. . Superintendent, GROCERY, CLERK — City references MaN—Yeoune. heady. Ser palutem cite | = ae. | HIGHEST WAGES PAID bast cole "Gee ae Sckt with later: aad Gini mmented. 1812 WR } | Pommet s1etr = Ne Teste By the square PLANER fA; non oo ty Per =O. 63D ST. AND ARCHE DISTRICT MANAGER ers . | ; good wages - yl wages. Anoir at a eon white mas for per ” ry ree ais nie nize a eee | Fact nine se tak! awe 4 WILEs BISCUM for producers 2% peel*ion fo? etm!)
Page 23
a a tg gr eget ee me AN a er LLL NR A RRS a ss if iegeeltas Bees ith eee. 2 ae ~— ? os) Sgecrovenmen 61019. k=" WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY SOMETHING OR SELL SOME THING — In these columns is the place to do either. “@ WANTED—WOMEN, wid HELP P WANTED—WOMEN, G WwW antl — Ww AinrAathnag, IRLS HELP ° rhein edge ANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS. BUSINESS CHANCES EXCHANGE we. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANTED | ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE » Set ther OTe mn ek ee eee | KITCHEN » AMINE ~Vor wale, one, / Deer 76 years of age, for office POO ) G I RLS—_¥ or candy factory. aby Branch laundry office; experienced: Eee eet 25 « #0-ACRE off losse free for immediate érill- an | aaa 'N Wtd.—To exchange dentistry or | i chance for advancement. (Ca) | w T De Vv ae =) ’ refer moncee : ba BUSY BEE CA ND Y CO., 417! mat rpatet proposition. wanabien ie) | te ~ aa = ) MB. Hotei. ee a a oe 3) | in ae ee, na Sie) Furniture \ VW fanted Pan. ; ~ as ——__5__.. ; AK on aT. an 5 =e! a — a | “ * e. plece | ma power machinen: experience wu- . mh. ~ aa eI ~~ —iuin 3142 West Pin _{%) wanted; energetic men Sanne a real | GOLD AND SILVER CAL! FOREST 5425 OR DELMAR ase. _ 9°¢ derk green velour, $55: square dar FROCERY SPHC y , ' bundle wrapping depariment ; LAU. NDRESS—For Monday an na Tuesday. | ¢| am exceptional chance for men of | —--~~~~~~ i |° Purniture of all desc riestona anted. Com- “** ining table. 6 chairs. $7: strom [AL ; . Apply Shoe-Mart Co. GOT 8742 _ West Pine bl. Lindel! 4779. : . means to connect with fast-growing. | BES? Diete curpish ings ot = oF small iota. | kitehben chairs, sf. library ta ss well a — od 4g) /LAUN NDRESS—Comoetent. fer Mondaye:| ra profitable business. and have steady empley- | MEST prices. for seeyand aver tae | Ot Sue be eet es ohonograph, $3: 9x12 rug, 618. ay and : , ‘Wa —————————___- so) South th Side Vier, ment as well; a large local corporation offers | 8 ‘Wet. —~Large or a.na RANG E—Por ea. e, Jey cons a Ti | lo e high ' ewe! rus. lAl2 ' te: we buy everything and cay the ~¥ (eruttan ™. af itelaw, nn.% Hy. e Ath p = | : ’ y m5 - 7 Nth ana Choutean. +) | pleasant W ork. Experience not LAL NORE —Colored or white. once a J ’ veare © marn on “7? a _ necess > - week Easton | aT. oor. ic en) ~ - s ar 6f2 —— a ' GRO “ae | DIAMO: ‘DS bought? up te $500 nr Pride Daby hoe Co.. 718 N. h y- Paid while learning, LAU NDRESS—Good waxes. 716 Belt av. TRIMMERS — Experienced on ladies’ straw) so ye fl SLR Wtd.--Good: another | size. av oun - Mill ,s lee pore any | est prices: must nave the goods. Hast Aac- , ee mee ; ; s ] _ Ph er oan, > me ’ a y ants restaurant. another party | ——— es —— a) tien Co . RANGE. Ver “gale “Charter On — aiary increased at f Sse _Zorest (c4)| hats. © rown Millin Co. £06 Wasting | wants room! , J : - 200% Murgan st. Bemont if? (een with water ‘olore at ere. tom) nt ike new aty Fa ne at tr ighe 6945 Lac lede av., tervals ] MA ~— »—Colored. 1 London Hotel, 7 8S. 6th. (c) -*. nae as if you want quick mile. See us if interested; your 4i: nds. See us for highest prices Fe ————— | MAJESTIC KANGE—F ame : Nee a Keon + ok | 7 as ength of service in- MAID—Gereral ho Se ge apartment. | TY PEM RI T ER COPYIsTSs-— c ix. i for Giver f; nm victoit WM. in the ¢ mal. Normen. - N Broadway te => REST Chae. Gi — owe gecondiand furnt- tees ane rem, “ona ete. bed. ‘ , > ? or I -} t . Ss) ‘ | r, “ , oe ope “ * * @ © ~~ > 2 ee — a ~ ee ne ——} creases. (' Jome in and inquire ; SRS Pine. __ Forest 8932. ___fc)| 914 Pin eae typewriters xth }) RE yi 12 Chestnut * | DIAMONI a and se & ‘kets ak al! Vietor BAA. (c23u) | KANGE—Por eale. Monre” - Tels | — . r P 4 > - —_-—— —_—— - Ss money addy ce v. 2¢ ™. ; » ee = ") tion Ask for 7 , Em na. John T. ak acquaint vourself with the con N Ringe Micpoenr™ Call Forest 7084. le) WAl TRESS 215 N. 18th } - : or lunchroom, 18th st. (@) vane 1 Tank vouk ye brass ‘Dela. } "844. i “an condition; $15: gas nen ter. ————- LO, A | et ———— Ess _ erlenced: good wanes: 4 or : connecting living DON'T « ' - | : ‘ nO own ; ce = a “ MAIUS—For hotel: WAITRESS—E xperienced: good wages: 6 . sacrifice your diamond s. We loan full| vestigate our electric process of making RANGES—A For genera) housework: @ Toons: no a Apply any day between | “toca heute: #h'ss ner week aTberinaris |ottem and are cuare nieed to ¢ ve hI COAT, ames housework and’ chil. | % ange MAID— Experienced, upstairs and dining | | —Clive st. a oe ihe zap buy diamonds. Sternberg. 800 Franklin. Pk ty Try carpets. plance and Victroias, Lin. | Sf them up Waaner’s, 203 9. Jett F i references, Mrs ait ‘vggt elinice your home: Central Ex- room work; references required. 78 Vande- | WAITRESS—Expertenced. to work nights. 6) BUSINESS > FOR SALE east ae | — ted | REY RIOFRATORG iy right. Delmar 1tea (od) . renter pi. (cS) to 2. 1312 N. Grand. petted — tintin ST wrices paid for contents of Tats act - Selon. tet. a + hwo, for cooking and housework change, oth floor. Kinloch Bldg., | MARKER—Ana assorter, experienced on fiat | \\ Ali RESSES—Experienced. Apply 1131 | ARE you looking 1 for 9 a ‘lunchroom? ifere ts MONDS WANTED Dermal lots of household ecods. Call qua’ eon 6 oa covera’ terse .* imines Se : good wares Avoly 4548 10th and F ocust sts. : - Delmar E Xx a best wages paid. Metropolitan Laun-| Olive +t. ON “mee: espectally for man and w ife. a oe yg A $> a per marat for vour d@ia- +5 eg feliing. Ketner. Cential whe oue Owe ery ddle Proeser‘s. E PAID, ve. sctiatin ee | eek eee Ove St. (cD | W ATTRESS— Mus bo eaperionaed: tall t pesseewen., ————____S) | wo"hey Ony aimend too larme or too small: | == : —- — - - “ + *ae~ ~~ wa = = ,* + — —s ° . | : | ’ 3 — ; - . ir RU ‘ Ts —Froar r of ie ren, 2 ptton ar Avot we change, 4400 Delmar Av.. Vic. Mwork? RE er tty. GORTERA Finished | _ watch. 108 No 1sth st.“ tes) | BOAKDING HOUSE —High-class: mood invest: | Your “diamonds at Very emai mee, on | BENT cash p Terme “t coat Pande jot furmicera: | "vatwe:, Sa5: ber | Sone ita Frenkin © ) ba ‘. : r ; . . . ‘)° : . ’ i ©ii a b “4 int r “TY a ” = ies ss . - . —_—— te tA Y A 261 ee | WAITRESS— $0; 6 dave, # hours. C ne-Min- | tn 422 McPherson. 1 door north Wieines Bae Betahiiceen pene | Cee angq oh? Belt Olive 2028. Kinloch | RUGS—For ale, fargain. Globe Carpe: arket s sStahtished 1888. (8) ntras : ieS) Cleaning Co... ‘AQ Olive. Both shones: Matthews Firo.. Inc.. 2022 Easton, atter | ‘ . . jes) (tor Exchayge, Ann and Indiana | _Bex_©-261. Post-Dispaten eee, Bae a, oars, 8 fine Mh sable: winter coal Tal = — —-—--- 0, NG OUSE—Ten rooms, splendidly | ~ — ————= | sara of money me ean an Thing? oe prices | eer ach’ ee - — —— a (Sa mm. ————— a LERK—Apply to Parle Leader Drs Avs MILTINERY — ‘TRIMMERS—And salesladies, WAITRE S One day off: *, 4 ; . . . : . Ss - a‘ ot t S10 per ” week _o- . - Tha — . . a . . Se Bec er ln Cae agrgcmnts | bemenent owen Hh WAITS Ate AA wiht maeaatanae cit! DIAMONDS _| aig Riatier™ SOE pane Cete)| mene ramp ap ee A es 4 i : For stock work ar a filling orders: Kink och | Teleoh One Co Nv RS E- -To take care of wa! alking child d morn- ; WATTERS -Wh ite. Schertz Restaurant. tate. Box G-2hy, Past-Dispatch. : ae We absolutely pay the hichest price for Sos , (s) AIGA Lafaverte Vite tor TRO. - fe) Por poye in instit ; ) $12; wtate age. experience. Max G- PLiv X ° _ings. Forest 0141 (5) om Olive. . —— spans —_ te-9) DRUG STORE Good West End neighbor- | diamonds: it will be to vour advantage to prices ye iY tH ve ‘oboe SEW ING MAC 'HINE— For vale. £0 i h. ™ ies . "PSEGIRAL White . night ; WAITRESS- Frank's Restaurant, 10lv , hood; average $1500 per month: terins. | S€9 us first: we also make the most liberal! . . vrecus ar city picture frames, electric fen. } e- “go on ie nr gh “Wag ry ‘a )- j } ran Klin av ! _ 5801 Ol Page bi. > ] Ans on ai tal mondsa AY id jewe irv. nee ee —E fois) 14) dresn ferm. cheap. Call 9 to il 7 a a ee. 7 WHEN wanting to wel! futniture “eall Lin- mornine Tawise vlace. mar | Post -Disrvat bh le AD ae fran a Cin = or middle-aged woman ‘for | anv GNIS. Sens Washine‘on, Ist floor wert me _ a? perienced od . ——— — tS AITRESS ~-b.xperienced; 9 hours: no Sun- | GROCER .¥ STOR kK sateason for selling, . HE aes” = Sy hed © ie : imo re ear ts Ry = dell 2798. etl calle anewered oromrtiy (ce) STain « KET — Por r | : s © blo. 4 ) a) mon | i oe welt 7) "kr. sa for 810° other furniture. ere. at Tso Biddle, . ; family of 8 aduits. 619) Me: x RSE - To take care. hon? sma!) children y work. 1510 Mar ker. (cS) business. Sid 179 tor 17861 > » ; a Ce , rom { ta Cabany ° (4) ~ ~ a tor bf 36 FR ; —— pan MAL | = GIRLS : b ~ © Ww AITRE ss Sho rt hours ; $10. per week. 1710 ik and fixtures at auction, DIA MONDS W ANT ED HOUSEHOLD Goods FOR SALE STEET. RANG B—Fo- eale heim, D408 8. Broadway Se) gvod wor a i B—Neat. aboot 1% vears old Hert NURSE— Practica Apply St. Louis Alten- F } 4 ee ».. 30 P : } r¢ . - , ee. av eday, vov. 6. at 10:50 a m. afe" ; 3 a Teatine Mids. Th and ; a enamine 24 «Nl «COR ast . Your diamonds valued free of charge: see | REDS—For sale. ting. covering. closing. staying: wleo Ee — to take up the interesting ~NU 7% T> E xperience. : or ” governess: city mounted diamonds: as high as £7.00 ner haret rocKers, sewing tmnachine. range. 4007 cast tron gan ana coa GIKLS—} iaperienced; ——— . — . Pine ft. er wn oe Beaen ay. East st. Louisa, Bttachment AR 8. heoadw rhet. (e4) ——— —— -Rialto Mestaurant, soe , : vn , two cherry wood d ¢ OvE Oe «. NURSEULRL—White to take care of twe . Ventory of stock and Gsturee are us first and get our offer: di amonids are in en sieA tha - ° oon 8h ne STOVE BAR aia, Experiences ‘glue s iris, facing Gown. | I rom 16 to 25 vears old, /_ babies, 4999 MeP nerson. Forest 8753_ “fe) WAITRESS——Ex : ich. $14,000. Ben J. Seikirk & Sons, auction- on ng in value daliv: we are in a position Ene vt chean. Siu Easton. CIAL) | Charter Oak heater 35.0%: Charter Oak 6- Are Pee erienced Strauigh wat ee's (ea o use anv quality or sz 4 ray rr sale rs *. e to learn. ¥xcelsior Paper Box Co... | 14: high A 4 5884 Delmar _{ ds i 2352. rey? ct) | i TEL I or Bale or trad first-class ao ° be high as S000 wae nent : ' age niffoni r. Tuce. | hole range. 820.7 res gy combination : and Olive. 1S ; ref eren ces reauire 1 wares. oply rae _ er ae N “ ‘© . ace, rac. ' “WY | is what we nay we buy all sizes S&S. MAITTIT Pine stoves, $7 94: © . - ne) : ' - r. Uy all sizes NS. 8 nn e ulck Meal cas stoven, Sis a0 who anderstands slphabetical fl. | and pleasant work of tele- veriv nl.. off 5400 Delmar. fa) ber " wages; one child. WAITRESS—Experien ; night: & hours, 6 . Broadway r ‘Spril Gold : raias 7 v4 Franklin, a iienate, eat party. Box ¢'- | Farrer WAITRESSES—lhoroughly experienced: best| terme. leavin * AMITA ~ wardrobes and chifforobes; dinin d | TARLE—F i _F : ! ienced: best! te leavir ity. In ' 917A Mar- | « room an or sale; pedestal dining: bias on. Fest-Dispaten, _°_“* — x he. (et) unnecessary : ; good pi iV from | - sus NS ee Bee EY See ee Biel fe) Wages itn city Apply 6:50 p. m. or 10:30) ket st. tie tee ee ae (4) Pe eee See PATENTS Re | ey — Paes pe are whe ytht and — ' closet. new pillows, rocker. S751 =e. or Mieoriianecue o ce work : r “ "rT Sy A . a. ™m.. room BAR. nion St ation. ie} : . AS > eur + ~eRrer ya “apg - . “ * ee ee ‘ anges; everyt ne im the apecial training necemvary, but one wit, | « the start; frequent i increases | NURSE — Experienced, for 16- WINDOW WASHER—wWonan. Avoly Har: | omcunoom chen; mot able. to sum it: PATENTS pach. Ait Wainwrinhe tine, eS: * low prices for anc: Nousehold gobds at very | TAnie LAMP=Por sale; hitchen Sable. 2 aie office experience preferred. Box ¢. | , pe OF , eles toll amuman Ginetta nal tee tt eee? eee een et Oe CO See i een. tt Wainwright Lidg. (2) IW prices for spot cash. Hast Auction C>., lining chairs, sewing machine, creen 107, Port - Dispa ted. (05) with excellent opportunity months-old baby * S50. Apply titon Hotel, corner Hamilton and [=e x. me. fuake tm - = offer. 921 8. 14th. | i§ PATENTS ald wee Rive acil years ig, |e aoe | nertionen, hineks Slums Mi Alaska, aera [gee 7 . =. - a — a ant : ALLA’ l vr sale: : ‘@l- Selli ari : a . > FO Ray hm yes — ; meee See hours 8 io 5. | hone mageei,ichest| for advancement to higher | by letter or call Friday, Hotel ! wowxx~coerein ter wend (housework:, ored trade, McCRADY & SINE, 300 Pou. | Y°mtors Selling Assn. 113 N. Broadway. | BEDS—For sate: springs and extra rot) ROCKER For sale. large. full nate wares. hours ‘8 Lo: 1 bour noon, ‘Ratu rday - - VA vUuM CLEANER —Per « wale; ~ elect Raperien: ed or inexperienc ped, 2 . | eee i TB - iapatee. : or general he . required, Apply Brentmoor pi. Phone! WoOMEN-—White. for dishwachi SD 8 | $$ — ©! | Linde? _183n. (cR3) Aion ym ce, = =omanogany,| WATER HEATER—Por sale, Quick Mal, wages. cood home: anc other w orking coni- sake . aste. tishwashing. 2022 \.| heey LU re ww T—Good live location RY: . dam period. bed. zs, mattress. drens- 7 vill »d h i Tot required. 5805 Deimar. 83d floor east . a a : ———- (ot) | ron twa y ‘cd | Olive et oe POU LTRY | er, chiffonter. : : le. chairs: like w tp ile. B90d ae new, right price. ¢ : . tions are of the best. Ap- | OPERA a iKxDerienceg on Union Special | \wi.MAN To heip sell baker ¥ goods ho Bug | RESTA , RAN?--ieime encelient buaian.. | AA toons oe See er all Ww. IL oa P HEATER —PF good as new. " | @ouble-needle machines. Apply 1424 Chou- ( We Vonev ” , (em) oiling exceélie ee, ON OOOO S&T aa po ceca easy. © *- or sale " goo as ; mesg ERIFNO) ED, Ww ‘ OR | lv ope t - | tean ; a on . 104) ‘ay rk. _voney 8. 3: J Locust mn. i prominent corner. central West: £1600. Mc- | POT I, TRY For sale: a few w vey orpin ton BEDROOM ST! ITE S--Almrost net: ‘Deautiful (4H PT nlen G olfax Lwiits ENERAL WORK IN APA Th ENT perators’ training _ , ; ; | ping oa 4 h M . — Ry RE ———- | WOM AN To mera ¢ lot! ake and ~y sell. 1 CR \DY & SINE. "6 Pontine BRidg x. is and cocke rele hW28 Piv: th hs Aimerican wajnut: royal aray. brown ma- Tht ye DRY: . FOREST iso. 5207 s 7 l. 3844 Ol OPERATOR Experienced on men's neck. | Lindell 3519W. Delmar 28e5N ' -- . : mouth. hozany: elegant dining suite. handeo 1 TH. INKSGIVING NEWS. «aevoted entirety THIF nF OOR W Ww Choo ive. SoU TH. wear. Webb-Smiley Neckwear Co., 1408 | ~ is — SHOBK | SHINE- For sale. rollers and ladders. ‘tT LLETS For sale, fin . whi te orpington. 9 ing- roo: n furmienre library 8, fine one _~ to sugxestions from our dining room WE I ocust. (o4) WOM AN- For sewing one who “un. deretan Is 106g S. Rre acdw why (c4) os enths ole 1. Phone (al anv 4snow., pi ano, beautiful! | ry v ' hg em | Specially priced. for Nowember seili GTRLA_ GIRL s. ¢ GIRLE aS -RN BELL TEI E QP R A r ‘ORS 7) bu t hole 7 grrr mak! ne curtains. Ri verside S19M. fer] T “ {f. ( mR SHOP— Lots: of w or ork and reason: wth Y HF N a > EF = 100 Ur ‘ at ‘e4 =. | ses. co ‘a D hence sone & "munroom " furalture, this nate we have aclected from our ‘ U { Pi te mn ole ; ia- 5 . ; m™ ids ‘ ; a On : Me evsrlemcerl ales ‘Say Rania eRe | = PHONE. (C8) | “rhines: stoniy ‘work, bent’ vay: Prince “a | WOMAN—White: light hourestork. splendid | "bie orice aoa Morstmnford rant “mad | PLL, HEN,,FHED—100 pounds, at $4 TH: Oza, Cut lass, Yoreh rockers: splendid bar: | (iMiNe room, stock. several period aah mo 21 N 14th st.. 4th floor iS: J i northeast ce rn er 18th h and Loc jet (eR) int & : gmmall fami y. zindell 35 OW. "Del ee ar i TIRE AND Vi'Le Sat NG eee lo- | pa Southern May @ rain « _Owr ner. Al: ‘7 ‘ ‘ab ‘anne sa (4) | maboran y colenta’ set. some Jacobean . _~ * | j . —-. A ” r pa - j madwayv - ny ‘ . —~ —_ = = | a - | OPER A’ TORS On Union Special overlock t_-.¢ nts | _ CAtION. TSI N. Grand av. (S| FR + Moy oo ae a “epee | BRASS BED— For nal e: and springs. 5025) im the golden oak, a few tn finest uarter HOU SE ve ee tj , and tuc king machines. Weil- WOoOm™M {No ( “olored. sor ai shwas! 5 eee pee | } ' Poon pA. RAR. i. ‘ Ww aterman gfirst flor e ost ie Pr iese fev) aa wed and one lot of medium oun iter Pp in “iingsbery. one 4 tous “work. Po Mf Co., 1408 Locust &th An R. " - experienced. Lindell 341: Siow VW the aaedn at mene i oo } BR. sas rR ED—$10 iron bed. 62.50: dresser uak. _ a nleely roatcbed and at mt thet Fi ; “a “any ‘ ’ : — = T>Y —_> wna TTT... . S. —To learn ; mil - ; g0od wages: Gate you in bo miner ar’ food . Forest Toes, __ 5414 Rartmer 4) Plication: saiary $60 per month, with | or write 43 2 . ary while learning: we give steady em- | HOU SEGIRL—Experienced. 1 no Washing, a | ae oS ee Oe re for Indy SAFES Cabinets vault te : Nh, batting Pee pet 2 | HOUSIBGT serie : ee ae eo oe | ee ww “Tita anise i ee ee Solid agate. 15¢ line, minimum 30c SAFES—Cabinets, vault doors, new and used; | © Bg SO east -_ Notice, Furniture pores | ve a . : iment a a ant cons eo “ nde. — ~. = | OPE RA TORS Experienced on power m4.| aquring confinement. APppiy at once, 112S yet ors re n rate, Anim 2a, Buats and repairing. Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th. a hairs ti b rary tat le SwvA Ridee. tie ousework:; no chines to work on all parts of house; _\. Ne wetead. va cetieel SOT tuncnées. “ameraa. Stere ana C/ fics (eS) CHILD'S CRIP—For sale. and carriage wick- aan ot OM vote farnitaoe {a7e and save Go | ———— deliy 260. Bacdee o. 0 ‘ane. ' PoE 7 SESE ee AS, er aiso autom obile. at your own rice. | TAN Tithe Bs sth em Vashinete | , ) pr yy LANGA Hite Om th and aoe, OTs. or call 44 1 : COLORE D GIRI _warhing. 5811 Rartmer. _ on “ 4 HOUSE tL —Good ite for | — dresses: our girls carn frora $12 to $25 per) WOMAN—To assist in + sewing pillows: no ex- | ‘ 7, > ane ' ; bie woman - fc5) bie schoel. education. SCHAPER: s “housework ae fae rite . for Reneral | week and we pay an addi tonal bonus of| perience necessary: apply ready for work. Discount FM three or eo and | aed wl Herrins- | | Boon w aehinwton (e v | ion, _ nA ¥ _— i e , } L, e ‘ + - Uv S ‘eri econ “ ‘Fr erme i de . , . . wice "618 - . ° vs : “GIRLS — To ~Jearn s shoe making. w MeMillan. o king. Fr Mfg. Co., 20th and Locust. o4) Sono ow) re a Treen os MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE on "B24 by y i tune Howe Sesie ne ane st le ote ts ———— | new anon ema | tamiiv- all on one , . How ‘'SEGIRIL_) I —Kor f first “Tie oor ana « dl i a4 “ or c r 28 ee NN lal al hl La hm Mm, . , =. e C ca), te a INGE or sale: Gar and. ln luite per month. Wa °° have A lv JOHANSEN BRO __ work. A pl Or an ining “oom OP E R. 4 TORS—On Reese button- wie aL mV. __ 1G Fra rank! in _**: Ne -| CHECK WRITER—For s: a! le: Todd's latest ur ~ 4” a. Tet : “ae se i E ae (71 pp) S. PDiy 21 Westmoreland Dia - : Schm id. 1824 Hebe ‘rt st (3) SEWING _MACHINES | ¢ OOMEIN ATION RANGE For wale: blue | en- 3: daa VOMEN—To clean offices Apply janit model: new ~~, a SLL LLL, | ameleri-: like new G6814 Clavtaen cop | 4519 abo ") — -—--= ES ” SHOE CO. (5) Mesbane sus1, Su seni 3 in —_ hole machines, and also stayers | “Folierton Bide COMPUTING § CALES—For sale: new Amer- | oS 2 * te > ' . } = ‘ “ “ ‘ .. “ . . . | ALL makes sot sew! ad hine Ty rs ' . . “re ? -_--- " _—_—— r | WOMEN Period \ . for dishwe we ashing: prefer ican, i rebuilt Nation et a pass S repaired. | COMBI: ~~ Fo Oo; ‘ ar; ‘attractive ealar | stead ade and best EL. _Victor 153%, Grand 4590," as _|8. SAR ANN ‘ROOT i. OP CO., 619 I a.m Ry sone rary Union Station. fc) suit. Howe Scale Co.. §12-514 St. Charies. | MACHINES repalted for 8). rompe “gervice: | must have ha y pay. - | HOU SHUIRL—cColored, for - general | house- x” A rs be: re. work envaranteed. Grand ath ° COOK STOVES—-Por sale: ‘good, and rang: oe. |... We handle a line of new sampie furniture ; n.ne but experienced need apply: rood nuts tails at 75e per gros 2802 Olive yay | BEWING MAC HINES—For eale: $3 2} 84 to $15 1 Basten tet>> RQ \ _We purchased from large mpeventen, on whieh HOU ‘SEGIR ; : ; SS otel ae . : , Kee ’ Aw\ | ~—— enema eee x’ | We can save customers at leas iIRL—For general } house swork: “go “oad (¢3) borne nights. 2416 Mi: higan {e) OP 75 R ATORS—On pants; fronts | N Broadway | Corfort for & roomea B49 Clevel: nd | SEWING + For sale, New Hiome. J : \ ; or ye HEATER—For sa o. & ied inentele ol | sample, brand new ; cheap for cash fully DAVENETTE SUITE — Por le. a-niece wa.| from kitchen to parlor write cards, fill in 7 GIRLS — For steady factory | 08! at 2013 8. Compton.” Grand 53493. "(43 | and ergy a eee pay | | sa f[EN—And ¢ girls) e 1 n ad. HEATER Maine male, No. ud heater. zoo | einrtntced a 4E & | DAVENETTE SUITE For suie. 3 piece ma = “ED i Saar Under writer: o | f ’ a VISIT 3 CLO wf ressing: nea writers. 1s} gy on _——- \SEWING MACHINE—Vor sale; ) | .roof paint for any lk 0 att k, Nike Sabany G@89W: Heit Bartmer. (o> ING MF Cr. ot ».. 507 N. Broad- oor, d. tn. CO) | Mechanics’ Paint Co., ‘ranklin av. + 8) SE\ ae a \CHI . —- - — ‘w; china closet, « xt ‘nsion table. JS4 - 3 Trl ane a hoo ——- VING MACHINES—For sale: | ' De , YOUNG LADY—FOR OFFICE WORK. A.!; ‘ING SHOES—For o-: with nickel - . ; ' io ce) | ) (03) Broadway. 3. Apply downstaira, 3708 S | | MOLI GROCER | SiS Ce ie Dilated hockey ee attached: 4\, Call | ee ee ae A oa Tn (Ren, VAVENPORT—For sale; colden oak, leather | hold Goods for Sale Gin1-5—To learn taping. insulating. winding : r — ——————— | W anted—Operators, Trimmers | YOUNG LADT— ogi work: rte | Roar wen oT ee ‘STORE AND OFF amnaumecye, Uke new: bargain. 5535 Ese- | or Exchange. ; © & Saiar) ADP SC Lec S- Or s2ie; Lo vente aaze | Carven rs ia S. , eter ICE FIXTURES DINING mom SET For «storage charges: We se!] for cash or time and are locafeJd those livi ear. APD Vv u a) ». rh. or 10:. aa) a? id refri rer at ors. new $+ d re bu ‘it: tern Ss to = — - oe att oe - i. | and good pay. Mound City Nut Co., GORA | FU RN A ‘ES F r ' , rood dresser £1: 4 rat °“E 8aton. bed DA\ ' NE i eer per cent. (ed) | .NACES—For sale. two hot air. H pine | SWING MAGHINE. nme | TT For sale: practically new: no| We alse have % arent lot of furniture takea 7 MACHINE | _ dealers. 3802 Connecticut, from storage. our wants oon be stipplies | HOU SEGiKL—General hor usework white gir). oe EDW. A LANGAN. PORN, CO.. HOU SEGIRL—Y oOung for ~ fight housework | US PAINTS , y om iz. ‘ j \ Oi wh ‘ AINTS We nake t - Dest iry ru ac ' ena ' tm rer . a . . ‘ - - | . ; : ¥ ap ~ a et Singer: bargain; make off: - 1 AD — xper! fence da. to wor W II ale l! t be n. 4% - 4 Ths - tre I Si . \ 8 rene Mfg. Co ° 1609 = . t | ’ . " - ney woes les GIRL S—To Sew on buttons on HOUS SEGIRL—Girl for general housework; salary after working 30 days: steady work; | bakery; ¥ hours; ~ Sunday work. 420 | eets s 25x84 in. 22-R aus - 7 24424 In.” 4 hiak : (edi my ean Fora z-knetish, oak: laree furniture 10 exchange, for for’ new: ring le to travel tn Ar- room with bath. Grand 1301J. 4227 Flad.| half a day Saturday vear round: bonus paid | Market c: : . Bessemer biack: also 1500 panes dou- ™ | holstered chairs: small icebox: kitchen ta- | Olve 4579 or Central 5227R. Coal to steady workers. DI stre net h glass Ox. “ o- iti im. Vlive oO LO LOD LL FOR SALE . ble 444° A aston : 321, Shi! j nin z Cc 0.. De “ir ar - YOR (,rand S46 ios) | Solid bras# fixtures: excellen* condition: FUR vi re = Tor sale: aixa res por tieres reneral house vse. lo we 4501 Bw, n. Cal Sor be pay. GROLNIK- OLIN HAT CO., an! Weeterte 3 (ce) ED Post-Dispatch. coe ______. | APPAREL Witd.—Or men's suits, overcoats |for residences and stores. We «are instal’ing/ and lace enrtains. 9) Tinedell WALKER. ARMSTRONG F a ‘all after 8 > N GQ; t th HOUSEGIRL _wW White “girl ery wanet areal 4°———~ prices, liberal guarantce to start. SALESLADIES~—! NEAT-APPEARING. FOR ladies’ Greqesrs. need badly: pay up to $2 ‘§ | nes w bargain throughout the Planters. These Ft KNIT! RE—For eale Re peep near ne ‘dees /€O . 1908 Olive, Onn (hs) R04 =) 8 : opPT- : uit; need to ship South: aut -| are Lergains; $: ‘lant t , "aan oo , ont tae. Co. Tio Pie” anne. ———— - (03) King’s hiehway. apt. ‘on “tmetede .7 Textile Products Mfg Co POSITION: SALES “SALARY RELIABI! | mar 805 7 crest 767. ties Pose. Jon lee | Lat he Mir Gord. re. . anne library table and (wo trunks. ST5t Bias - ) FURNISHED > HOUSES "AND FLATS ° : a ‘ =! ad | 4 - ) - . J . : . ee “~ ~~ 6 . . - . ’ ‘ on (Rx) Pn —_ - a ? S| Ss we CRS. ics = , ———— om $$ - iw ND FOLDERS. saAnd, ‘frie te GIRLS HOUSEGIRL— Neat: colored: for «cneral Park Av. and Dolman St. 4 > SIXTH. AND OLIVE. NAILS Wid.Larxe head rootie nella” a | TABLE SUPPL les FURNITURE —For sale; ail gg He PURNITURE. qe wy Sonn Maple * ) netr $950 To learn o er and office wor housework and plain cooking. Delmar oh. ees , —— Pew ox ji uae quantity. fro: 1 q a . -_ a ae aa ae —— Used; eaters. rang cs, rugs, rgains — . . ; —e sc APER STORE, 86041, _ _4461 Laclede. PANTRY GIRL—Experienced. ere second Su ALESLADY —Expe ienced : “ton mium and call the thon. Oertel Rooting | lLIONEY~—Fer eale- Water th Reppert’ s houe _Day is 1412 we. eas __ | | PB URNITURS—| For sale; elegantly turalabes Apol HUUSEGIRL—VFor general housework: small cook; colored. Hallenbeck Ho 2° N. T Mfe Co... East St. Louis. IT. (e&) farms, Bu-lington, lo. offer 10 paunds FURNITURE—PFor ‘gale: wardrobe. blue en- ‘ . —— account — y nen? Crystal * Cth and Washington. (o4) family: big wegen for a good eri. 8223 Spring. tel. les stationery department. J. W. rERCOL AT RS Wed. -We revair all makes: | honey Jostnali | fur $2 a0 | amei rwnge, aa deboard ec abinet Orbe & Meal of leaving city; no dealers. 4227A Shaw a ~* Vert.on av. PAN 5s on AKERS—Ex Prienced on pocket DROSTEN JEWELRY CO., Oth put on handles that don’t burn off: also | PEC ANS- Famous thin shell led “sweet. —— ae range. ete: jen: Ing a. 66: yf rent. BACHEION R . ? oleate d ¢ e . j FU RNITU re iy sale: ™ " j f) al ’ [ QU A rEKS—For | sale, : exciu- and soider aluminum wares ~» IN.) pecans of the Wabash Valiev: fresh from | rsa - elegantly furnished size: S000 will buy the business na con Rroadway. trees: send $1 for 3-lb. sample. post-| © 5-reom flat, complete: must sell On account| piste furnishings of the only one its kind 4 Fe ‘OP : GIRLS ees In wire — sg tee ral owe Ap- leeration: steady work; girls average $20 al 1 Seve ‘(e4) ry. Luce. ply St. Louts tenheim, 5405 8S Broad- to ) per week under this operation: bonvs | AN¢ . | ee . ' . = ; . “we : goods assem ling. Apply Ww. wry. ) paid. L arned.C arter C Co.. 18%2 Pine. (et) e 7ASH paid for rage. newspapers, 1 agazines, Pp . The Farrner a’ Pro luce Co.. mes f of leaving city; no dealers. 432° A Shaw (ed) ' in Sr. Loulsa* 14 xentlermen . waiting wl — me Bomont 8298, (eR) i (¢ —— _ serve two meals; can make 35 per cent 3 of * rooms. 147 | investment; 3-veer lease on beautiful is KRN--Kxpertenced: ref ; 2 —s os . t-Diepatch, ot : N, M ATTHE Ws & BRO., Inc., HMi*CSPGIRI-— For r gener. ral houseworl- must | PRE =? y EK bER— ~Experienced. job press. [ Sa jesi a ies | Wa nec aos H Ta 2 ML - sy U RNI Tl! RE Fe f | » to w Wl Doe le competent; ere 274 Magnolia 210-12 4th Mi ‘ CAS or newspaper, mm zine Sus \ UF Sie, In ork in kitchen. er 2922 Naston. (cd) _s.. oe nS a na e 2, “te i nie) | PRESS F cE —( yi caer Prin = ‘ ' ‘ : | Bee 302 res, . paper, Ota R. cms 7) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING & re Lane. Riverside T97J: Grand 1488S. ; Teom residence on Lindell: owner leaving mers. et. ctreulare. 1 llos Dltv —, ; }’ EED E R— _ Cyl inder. Skaer Printine - ] ‘ ; ae ' i oleyw Rew W.288 Poet. Dix ch * vork * GIRLS. S ; : ' ~ | HOUSEGIRU—Or woman for general work in| Co. # 2a Experience and inexperi- | MACHINES PU RN TURE—Por sale: Axminster rum. | Ox | : Bios ‘i Me work in lace vuse - -F or light factory as- apéertment; no washing. Cabany 2844. PRESS FEEDE = To feed job ss St enced Apply EF Ww. Woo! | ANIMALS | abe eis ; ae ditt Revita te le; mal et Canines. a dining chairs, | BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES > STS McPherson te) rr her a ; ~feNe . . . - “Spee oS a Loe : ; TYPEWRITER Wtd..—HUammond or Under- | mone stard anc chair,-morris chair, rocker, | seinh] work. A ly W. N : ee | “y is Leather & De laltyv . ‘0 . 18 N . oo 4 ' ee ' r 9 ; 6 ; , > , 404e T> j ; Pw Pe or BBP EP OO OP OOO box maKIAS. Le y pp **+ | HOLSEGIRL— WwW hite, for general hou : - WOR’ H CO B . GOAT —For sale; good. 2724 8 18th. | Wood; will pay cash. Box G-157. Post-Dis, | I tel in. Ot nnn! ; Co. : © 1OUge - RESSER— lk id- - roadw ay an ———___—_— ~ ee ~ - BIC ¥CLE : , Be 1Be as 8S. 8th. ix) MATTHE EWS & BRO., Inc., 9999 work: no laundry R203 Russell av.. iid J aten: ER—On — dren's, dresses and | mid- Ww > f ~4 _RABRB mB For sale: steel gray Flemish: | TY’EWRI?ER For sale. No. 5 Un lerwood. | PURI 7 a oy — a yg _ TE Free sal: 2: on = os oP : rs . youn ;e] ‘ 2 32 rood conditio ’ ‘ : eu ' manokan Bit , MDer, ‘ ome : as ington. C. } | _Baii ~ * cians, bucks and does. 3 1i | “= a ition. $42 v. Main Jim Wheeler-Wilson sewing machine. $i 4): gaa MoTOR ¢ Yc Le Wid. oe Lreterably Bar Hariey floor east; Grand 20941. “4! | man-Landecker, 923 Washington. 6th floor. MOST corn plete hie 1. all m: ag cepaire. Te 1 heater for bathroom. $6: china closet. like Davidson bargain, Bo s. ie. fe) y | — Easton. (cd) HOUSEG } r Ss | | AS —_ —— USEGIRL—-Upstairs and dining } PRES rk bKUERS—Job: experienced, fxs ~ - eaten references requ . I Gay work. 303 N. 34 st. (c3) — Way. Established 1884. cc3) | US DERWOOD. Oliver, Smith, Royal. Rem-/ half price and get just as good as new: sain. Evenings ae1Z me. —_—— ——— ington typewriters, 415 * $25, 850. Rentais, dressers, washstand:, wardrobes, chiffo- | be ca at. fe) Work and good wages to ex-| ¢r:, $% > __903_> _Weatente. Phone Cabany 1224 fc} ~ ———— -———— | SCRIVBWOMAN—Colored woman to scrub ” : : ——— 2? months, $5 upward. St. Louls Typewriter robes, rockers, chairs, chiffonier, ranges, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, late model Bs. jon; riencea machine operators.! HouseGIRL—For general housework; small | and do allround work tn hotel at night. CLOTHING : Hinpodrome Totel, Gin and. Walaot sta nelle ee na grata nt Nin: Mats AS: OB | fecal SMa” eee cet Sean | Leslee, Seema, Soe mi; : . fac riflce $s). bargain IRMOLA Grattan. family; no laundry or outside work: — ey a arners paid 20c per hour. +4 Fine. tet | aN. 24ers 9 4) ME WILDMAN MFG. CO. 1019) fo" ary seed Lonel a WANTED RENT A TYPeW eit om, = a Randbuedhentinae ~ - ce ~ ‘ ‘ . . > ~~ = oo netpee t * : : | HOU SEGIRL—Plain cooking and housework: | S* AMSTKESSES—Steady work: good a : APPARE aay er of ladies’ and gentlemen's | visible. 3 months. $3: Initial payment applies al . | Enriaht G)| Rroadway. (el) 1 mace, : aon — dresses and all kinds of clothing; highest AMERIC AN WRITING MACHINE Cr. for over 30 years. in addition to our well! price $130 cash. ) no laundry; wager and good good Boo and assist dressmaker; references. Box L- Phone Lindell 3135 or Delmar 2003, (es) ) 1o0rs our bt ; : siways on hand a go wck «© pay best wages. Apply 4967 West Pine. (04) SEAMSTRESS— Apply — New Crystal Laun- : Ms ced colla : | MOTOR CYCLE For sale: 3 eet ~ on re. App fat- ov ; - und 4440 Olive. y ( yashington, 6th floor. (c7) secondhand clothing, suits, overcoats, | if p urchased. Rebuilt machines. FURNITURB NEWS—Fiom a firm that | new: neonskid tires; electric light and t- whit - Ple ily: gelected stock of furniture. rugs. stoves’ gress Hotel, ith and Market sts. YY te # ~ * : : , . = . . a . “B282K. and no asant and profitable oecu right party. 6033 Cates: “| 2 145, Post-Disvatch. (ec) A pply Superintendent NG 7 ee HOUS EHOLD GOODS WANTED | we have ; ‘ APPAREL Wtdi—Men's suits, overcoats: | slightly used goods at low prices, consiat- HORSES AND VEHICLES | Fas =, —— —— — — eee etn eet aati Visibie model, 3 months. $7.50 and up: non- _Keiner, 215 5. 14th st. | Widsen: single; just or, Bae Lee rithia: ealary LS—To learn shoemaking.| ee irae she —— | roadway. eta rentecenrondicoy® Experienced and inexperi- | pants,” shoes and hats: ale ladies ruits, | §25 "tm 87 | rover 80 years, in addition to our well | price $180 cask ® “Ragen: two amine tebes: | | SEWING GIRI-—Neat, swift. for hand work enced for all departments. | prices pald. H, Appleman, 421SA Page. | Main 441%. Central 1215. 807 Fine «=: an. | — ra | block south of Cabanne. SKIRT & SU MAK R-—Also B NUG ENT & BRO best prices; don't sell before seeing me. | a wor IT E oe a 44 é Sol, 1406 Cass. Tyler 2833, Central | ANDIRONS. carpets, Pre gr all de- stoves and ranees a or , KR: | ; beda. = ight __ FOR SALE. ’ » family: apartment: no laundry: excellent | J told towels. Colonial — ditions : good pay while learning we es. 4086 Parkview pl., 2 blocks oriess | girls to learn. ELDER MFG. D. G. co | 8151 14 | riptiona: contents’ flate, dwellings: best | meee Bae vanacs. ~ ' © Cc ?. . . eed OK ' ; » | - rt , o OS BPP LP LL OP Lh Pras, Lr lng ie take war of bab = | and good chance for advance- | °—A - arr . de : - 9° me ; ‘ +3 J pean shipment; will pay $25: auto wil! call | — ——— —_—— ——e | wy lapec 0 ’ } ' — ‘ S > ’ of two: no laundry: references; wages $0. Ss K I R T EXAMIN NERS —- And work: Capper publi ations; saiary. : Apply Olive 175, Central 5815R. Hi. Banks. 1413| ANTIQUE or mo iern furniture of ail .te- vanced values we atill show and sell our) Sh st... fore 6 hm Bea 3 & HINKLE SHOE CO., 10) N.| Pox 6-04%_ Post-Mmenaten ~. Missouri Ruralist. 1518 Chemical Bidg.. 8 Riddle. __‘e8)| _sertptions: complete furnishings of homes| 3:rvom complete outfit for $87.50 and on|anM MAKMKS—For eale. team: farm a — 22d st. 7 HOUSEG IRL-—General housework: family of skirt folders ; steady position ARS eS Se ee ee eee R EL Wt Teeth, othe a | or smal? lots: absolutely the very best a per 4 * Furniture « are oreo P, .geee | double harness, plow. harrow and « mir ; res ? Ww } —) o d on nD = PA s td.— For sh! ment: -$15. 000 men “ said “s ert : *.. For . ~4y sUIVIE ae urnit ” o i! MS * a tae “must ell nacrifice 4 Huy Want for ladies’ (e7) apartment: opposite Forest Park. Av-| year round ; competent need only | ye RO IF OE gyerroats. pants ‘shoes. ladies’ ood br Delmar 3 Gees | lust 2 doors south of Pine. "3 | joa — Dor paler geal, and eae to 835; furniture. i! ———— good, and vicinity. Box G-163. Post-Dispatch 43)4 Bay ; Auto Calis ~ a setnutes: | BEDS Witd.—Ric. little. brass. tron. wo. :-| GAS HEATER—PFor sale. Quick Comfort,|; kind of work: sacrifice, pan, Ts Wash ingtyn — : ply 10 N. King’s highway. apartment 5. + - J hone Forest 4450 (ce) | 4 | L-S y - | ex h : mee Aoply ‘ iR S PB , =" apply C A R A 10 IL ER THREE jadies for s mal C Hil. > WEI. FARE | gomes } oS a Ba . Sono tar 4 : ‘ust any kind Cabany "OTO. ; ; like new 4-4 A _WKe nneriv. a j HoOnsk- For sale. ood ie ( ] 5 — aise rug. table. mu- | ness; selling out a FPrenkiin ) Wray H 8) U Ss Bo GIRL—Exper ienced, | i MAN GARMENT CO., 1209 ork. ee} pene Bf — = we = | APP EL Wee —O00 ladies’ and - rv 5 men “s | BEDS Wrtd. Rugs heating stoves, fi (, pov STON K r or sale; : ra : i AR ? FF i ~ oman x ' ‘ . ‘ _ . c* Le suits, overcoats. dresses, pants and shoes; | >UY anything. HKomont 1846 — | awe ioe ee - , HOLSE—For sale ye horse. @nything in houshold goods wanted: prices | BEDS, furniture. carpets s'oves, ~ conten s!|GAS KANGE-—PFor ral, aCe. 4-burnfer, am “and wegen. Go? oa av. Can no object; 5 to $30; for exporting ship- flats and dwellings, higheet prices paid. oven. (Ail morn ngs O1SS Kingabury. « shell 161k (ob oy teen OF AGE.; west end family. Must come! Washington av. travel. | Experience not necersary. We in- | N TO FILL- > . pruct in req ron ents, ue ntee enpenses. CK, recommended. W ill pay $40 a SHIRT MAKERS—Experienced fed. with c ance ; for advan BB ay lendid 15 minutes’ notice. Bensinger, 756 Walton. Delmar 2523L, For- |Gas KANGE--For sale; high oven; $15. 35te HOKSE— For ai“, 707 est 6391. | Sullivan. Call mornings — : (4) sorrel; price SH0. | G ORDERS. NO EXPERI. month to capable girl ; ironing | sewing machine operators for fe unity for women who would like to | . 4» Forest 767. Gelber,| est_ STORE CMM ane) en Bs ENCE REQUIRED. EXC EL- and washing Address Box L-43 | ‘ kb d ff d f t oe mentified wie a Sturges "bs Pete an | Sp = e. . . (cS) | CARP ET Wid ch. wat WAN re. davenette, p S RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal: 18-in stable, 2129 sseeah reer. ; . » sieeve, nec and, cu an ron Locust st. Room n_ 40. (o4) | 4 © hn a, 4. ery Olive,’ emment Sanne See + dt — : renee nm: weed 1 year; In perfect condition: cost HORSIES—Tor eal e. peddier or sailing 8 horace nr o ’ , : ) CHINA ‘ ‘10S ET W:id.—Early ‘English, Riis- f sell $40, 445 Forest ark b ‘es: | meres, wmules, up. os LENT WORKING CONDI. | . . © AS Post-Dispatch. (c4) making; ~ also for putting on nec kx- AL i, kinds we aring “a pparel. dlamon le. pa wn s'on Colfax 1407J. a a ns ~o cs Net} or sale dining-roow pet. 1W«~ | N Jef! er son, ‘oem & ’! cooker. Timer) ti teat an! excavat comeany. ~—i,000 or bac — ‘ ete fireless ‘TIONS; SALARY AND BONUS a s dr; wah Gabe ot fs 4 HOUSEKEEPER M2) Er nnon. | ket f lure t biles, } , y RIG . ’ . plo bands and colla ill t ke irls BUSINESS CHANCES | tri las, anything valu le. “ove 1250 W. - roe Atte] AND BUG J Ta 1844, (eSi | avery ae he —_— “!)}) © cheap heorees. mares, m : aa ie a ~emeee Sag es wo gon Ae Chippewa. ; ARRANGEMENT. HOUSEK EEPER— For couple employed: good | _N. 18th et. ai BUT home, fair wages, Apply after 4 p. in ‘over 16 years of age to learn; | —-— = G AKPETS Wtd— And furn' ture of all kind IGAS RANGE or le. 4-burner. high oven - TERICK PUBLISH. | 3100 x" “Waliiee —raiate | steady work.. Appl ARE TOU BEFRESENTED Th Enocinn? FOR SALE. [“Aarge or small iets. mont have, carioad at | CAS ARNE. Pt sale ,tp Teens eamaition: | HONM E=Pec Sale bie Were RePSR I oe G CO 1209 Washin Oo a HOU SEKERPE R—A competent and reliable | 8 ear ‘ wor é pp ¥y , *. lish item caseeetiee ae ay - . nes Satie ; onee. Delmar so80Tk F. rest s1e )) pories £25. : Aree foram? 294% trade for emall What have you? . ” gt n a housekeeper for two adults and iwo oma? | T iinddoate to represent. reliable concern: oan ARMY overcoats dyed and visiadined to the | CARPE” iS Wtd—Furniture of — = deserip- MEATENS—¢& ease. one mer! tute and one (“is ite! ay «? (08) comfortable quarters § in See | 'ELY & WALKER Shirt | ouRiily acquainted in London and Great Bri:.| a:est_style, Sig. H loffman, 2341 Olive. (cS) | tions: contents flats. W’. ————ee ee ae - ~— on . | F { ht \ 11 rc hk i, ' , ' : Kitchen dining reom, | uphoistere “A In be ot grade . at Be ther. per year: $2300 to $1700 capital neces- | a DY" ~ ‘ OAT—For sale. : 9 Mi. lined &7 bedtrc daverette set and or a $50. S&-hole steel ranges with we rming oven. | TRAMS “Por naie, chunks. ee kay mar nara, PERIENCE ON POWER MACHINES. GooD ga For interview see Mr. P. P. Burns, x coats of two suits, $1.50 each: medium] part: “must be in cood condition. re; &5. Radiant Home bese burner, $37: Atr- farce Core mare. ‘Hote! Statler until. Friday. (4) 4aeR. le | “wht heaters. $27 0 4-hurner is ia. oven ’ |W AUO:. Wid - “Liat —": op. coed coder. Tie ' es eT Or a WITZER 8 YELLow meer * GO oY anas | PAY WHILE LBARAT NS. ae on rote! Sta until i “ ove “ . *. ie ROYAL T FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS will earn enor- | LADY'S CLOAK —82.00, heavy: eirl's cloa Fr ak RE Wid.Best ¢ combination beoke A GIRLS _ And middJe aged dneaiaire FEEDER—Wrn. Walike & Cv. H ST... CORNER LOCU Sar. fcl4) mous profits daily manufacturing and se! te | $2.50; lady's raincoat. $3: furs. 2837 Del- of all kinds | | #27 Cron a om a | rogert eoge Ty | Ba... Caltex 24 and Kast (co) Exnerteace) om Iadies’ article that costs 25c; sells $1.50. Box |_™ar. . | and tlate. wee Delmar ~ ® 9x12 lincleums. 87.70. a bie building ull of = HOKsER- For onic @ good. Gall at Millinery Cc., sud Warh- _ Post-Dispatch. LADY'S SUIT —$6. wilk-lined: lace waist, teil 2158, R * ie) home earmnine: same fm, ne trouble te show Ww /- Women to pack and ice JOB PRESS FEEDER ite Almanac, 3401 | bats. Crown | C Ea ing a nell B ) = -lo- | __ skirt. dress. automobiie cont. 8837 Deimar. |» The a mae) an EAA CO ee Bee Boor Lint Bile ~ pat See ; 7 £-#r FURNITURE Wtt.-—House furs ot MH. WAL! Ken ¥Y *h NITE RE cont | men Size 4 44° Delray — | 4446: Centrai 6 — ame ——- cas ranges. $29: double door wardrobes, $12 hd. or park - —-- endian i ———a - Bunshine cakes; da work- Go oma ; ; ; . —ne experience | properties in or near proven ter- MAN = #50 BT IT $7. Rrowning.-Kin : 4 KITCHEN noe et Oy cote w preferred, tm evedit eseteete: | hours 8 to __ if you want your property devel-| $30 overceat. $7. cravenette, 87.50. Re ee - — ‘be “it Hort ; renee | _ ers. Also workeys 12:40 to nd address " 150 i 12 o'clock Saturdays. Apply 9 a. m., oP sae “write me. giving location, etc. Box _Delmar. Forest 502% or imar AMA4 ‘ HOTEL RANGER For ‘male e: Home. WANTED 5-30 CADIER Te, de folding ie nei $1.00 | St. Louts Label Works, 925 N. 1ith et, (clj | 16? Post-Dispatch. —____‘©8) | MAN'S WORK OVERCOAT—For sale; 1900 Fuelid, av. tAG| c6:8 Frantiin ao —Draseh's P. M., or 500 to 9:30 P. GLY LADY—Who wants « home. i8iS 6. — Mventore Salling ‘Ase Tia °N. Braiwas, | gooy's,grercest. B00; cont and vest. #850. ET/PNITLIRE WANTED BADLY | inncbinn hwchie—re = ; 0 SOR A or a bnee th MING- Le | eee eet: " j ‘ snail bets ’ "Tl Marpolis lea ine city nh experience not neces- GiB Vous. for foeat Krocery office: must | ND OFFICE A ASSISTANT: STATE UNUSUAL opportunity for refined, educated aw 4 i200: for S00 B16 °Frankiin ae tests Tats. dent mest highest cs Oeics HEATERS—Por ‘sale. hot biast. slr ~ mary ; good ww ges LOOSE _have experience. Apnly 954 Goodfello v. fe) | EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXP woman wit up. in in emtablished St. oat tb ——-—— | SCHOBER, 4452 i Largest of work; tec t size 88. Phi Minalseipp! ‘nol i tos lara arne wor ue : . salary: A straightforward. legitimate proposition; ‘city; nothing too mes i i , . he . : requires small investment which wil] be re- IL NHREDE — CLOTHING, shoes, : with 300 oer cent at within | ues. fferson Loan Co. ‘ price sxe * Hod “Shas” | Brom.” and eave 50, er cont o)) makes Box B-30. Post-Dispatch, “S aa. (em) ae a oe ie KER De (@) sizes 18th and Washington ar. i Ec: ee einem 4 As +3 OS ine an 4. rye tee, ;
Page 24
WeETy & REDUCE THE COST OF DOING THINGS — particularly SELLING or RENTING property. ADVERTISE! & NOVEMBER § tan AUTOMOBILES _ : AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES _AUTOMOBILES | "MUSICAL es _ MUSICAL “| Siegen, RENT— AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS _AUTOMOBIBES—MISCELLANEOUS | ; PIANOS AND ORGANS: ~~~. PIANOS AND ORGANS _ . 411 rivate tone - _— ; PPP PP lm ee om “ ; atts inet ean seat. & va‘e ¥. ROADSTERS ; TOURING CARS = OOP me ON ee all et lel al lll, REBUILT $$-note mahogany case EMERSON Tprteht. etain case: 8TI0- Gabler . 49142 "O° — tS of tightiy d. il fin $278: NAYNES—FoOR SALE: PASSENGER FORD—Fo: sce. i919 touring. 15 extras. BUYERS of new cars, silg — we J player: 12 and hene easy terme; right. good tone and action. §150- Waser t heat; Sie Geetlleeemadtiietnenieeeeseene tie oes ae MAC HINERY FOR S SALE. PP PPBBA AM OOOO : 4TR COMP. FssOR—Por mated SS cu. fr.. bohm portable gu®oline ‘ériven, steel. ON ee aL Ot a Ne ee a - larme. co “ ; ECT insured fer ~. rfect condition a it to thefr advantage before pura: a rolis >: . C - ; phene: furs rulyl.- for wand biasting. pneu- DITION “gatas ig EERE EC S. Jefferson - “iz se =) call up Bomont 272 and ask for Mr. $2.50 per week. LEHMAN PIANO Cw... 4) . Amt prigat Piano, ebony case, $12 too, mining. etrc.; little wee LINDELL tum! hy } “OKD for sale. — -— + —_-_- —— - coe — ; 10. * Garma as ioe re ter 1 Somoreones Ag and eeeeeee ed) | OERL-AND—For sale, roadater yt ee ee - Al TOMOBILE SACRIFICE KNABE Great. cigacty used; S605. — Asolian Co. 1004 Olive at cod) = « Maxwel!: star’*er ee ‘ ren . ” nearly LiaxX ve Me MII Pat in. Mc PHERSON. re at hor wate ‘PHERSON_ wo i >» w | th -oard au on veniences, “i PHERSON, ow. o— Nicely 4 : private farmnily. Be) (LAND, 4308—Niceiy 3 : eat and het water: private & aa ene _ co) | pul r. per ents tf about helf the new price Exceptiona! bar- | mewty nai [pew winter, ox: aD So ee oO. pay is. SL, AYER- PIANO—Fer sale: rz ngston. uew Aeolian Co.. 104 Olive - tcS) i Luxe model, $565: for a few days only “00 BUYS a gandy anowany player: [tke &¢ this price, marutactured by us and has . new; only slightly aed. Will last @ life- the best of materials and the piayer action 1: latest type: terms arranged. hae metal tubes. automatic tracking device. ine con- EYER’s l7Tth and Loecust. ‘37 beeutiful tone, Anish action ; the equal of eee » asst upright. tn exice! lent ocvnd!- : 38 * enger yp gl ar Rall more; don’t delay: 2pm 1+, . . , = m ; “7 eR : . ant them : se Se KT 2 a | Oldemobite. 31% Seylindee. Gan et ‘Someene. —_. Ss ‘ne. THE RUDOLPH WCRI LITZER €O.. ream ; et ° excellent con ’ nd ~ On Olive er. . wd — ba UILT awo REPAINTED CAR: 17th and a J U UU CSsED PIANOS - well-known 2648-52 LOCUST ST. eaudition: big sgh ve moner. s KIESELHORS x POMONT 515 AND 518. CENTRAL Fiver -- * ’ _18tl —— m.. Sear Patlnted, top and wphoistering F clase shape; good tires, storage ‘Selling starting and lighting «vstem in perfect condition; we are pricing thie for a cuick Before Buying or sale, $485: Are desired. Wilson Motor OCU ° ‘ CONSTLT " °. ' (ar Co. *a° feBaag) Walter A. Lelnicer SCRIPPS- Re nT TH For « en! ie: rn acdster: : late Supply Co. . 325 ST ST, model: in goed maition: ’ S35: wheels. __Phore mea werd srew SURIPPS-E BOUT H— We carry large stocks of rails care, le. © ,otives mac 4. etc... at eur East St. ote works and elsewhere fel5) perfect cor wire wheels; nn. MACHINE SHOP WORK _ ACME Eotier anc and lleenee 6 ‘alee. your Doller, “a: [a0 Fapolnet Win or calle ourin % 2: “he : .* - es, down #1 45, » $1 $5 a. WAVER ountable wheels. ad Ls mu. =© ‘ ivié. 4cvi.. a yiin ier. Mer) west corner 5 nger and frei ness and fina CORNE - ee cen A —= DMS AND BOAR ' demountabie . - rr. oot tt CRAND PILANOLA P LAND. one : made by the Acollan Co: shows very litt oa oo “ Woenderful tene and action. ans half regular orice: | six - ; $m oto? and ai] other meders Mfor | BARGAINS in sitz uly —— 3 ™ ome ’ yments 'f wanted. » RPOARD wre ~ A { wants room ar mm Sg ate ef acults gta‘’e Roe G-3, Post AND BOARD Wr ty *8 nore, ‘= o] .* PLAYER a SCRIPPS. BOOTIT beautiful: like new ; Ryn) Rt. Louis: . Jr 1510 Frankl! STE DEBAKER oe - wire wheels ever offere.] motRer ard ad ~* roest 2s s¢ srt post - Diepa’ - AND BOARD we —- eve t la Renton | 2 « ‘sale Groves, a FORDS. —For renewe! balance f‘e., Zals FORD DOLPT wee ‘ _— ---— — ee - . “ ‘ ‘ . - : . Eom . ; e ] 4 : i . ; . ' , ~- . . " = ; - — — ———— ee _ SEDANS J te. r ‘ : rT ‘ ' .~ . - . ; ‘'. ‘ . . ; - _* . s - = ~ OP ON —— - h . »* “ - . + ° + 4 — , — ’ ~ . = — ° - 4 = Le is 2 \ 5 fs e 7 : ‘ . - . ; ‘ “ ' ate : ' ~ : . a+ A t- ‘ Sheet Iren Co. wi'l renalr & OFT tank reasonable post | all makes of boll- henes. (oma) HINE YORK. 4 roadster, condition : \ek for Romort “or sa! le: Isis iA “ust “ i? BOARD > Wee wants oces tional. take care of bey Poe’ - Dt ene toh SUBURBAN B AND BPOARD—Beac ‘ws mer’ sense w 0 - for) Owe ™ Oe OS aE models, rebe at —~ — Ss» — * -_—_..._- OLD — truck r mant nfa cturer, well in America and foreign IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO tries. inereas pr ' ~ 4 KODUIT Cars ‘apacitv and now sonntieds | eee - > = nitirely t m . Rm sa a mH all «a itor in St. Louis ¢ Mis TALL REMOVAL Gare ‘to have Pla: Cor, WIth i *TOPIANO—For sai Thr ~~ , an 7, j wv: : : room. ic not “zit . on iy ' t ~ : => motor Known BEST PLACE se heater + aa be - , HOTELS Si27 La baths; 75 water. : NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO | carburetor, demountable rin sacrtifce 7): terme 1S13 | POR i>—For sale: wedar. late 1918 m about #4 Miles: good tires: good | order: price S&x). Main 1268, Centra! “4280 'FORD SEDAN—F or sale, 1915; rare e2:n, Wil sell Body seperately. FOR HIRE—He- vling or “delivery. . afternoons, | ODNe. for -ton truck; owner drives sam y. PORD—PFor eale: sedan: tate ' ’ ’ = : souri and surrounding | FORD— For sale: PLL tires ana paint. "/a === Line eons of i! heavy duty a. 15¢ tne = * ovrarre. Loe tsa — — " i: be sure ¢t ben«! “ae DULPIT wton high prade dut models. An attractive tion will be given who can produce rm United Motors ( Rapids. Mie] RISCOE MOTOR SA yh ( v7 USED i | ted died’ Ns ' TERMS IF DE Limousines and Delmar 833. Forest -Foru touring cars. touring care. ; a2t4 (c@’ aammnen mre “Ty Car $i per hour WURLITZER CoO., ——-- (cS) [tot Or +4O— Nicely aseceeong and new 819 limousine. for | Fores: 2128 ee ee to dike ribs cond ‘or tour!r trace sa le: 4-crtin » Wiss Us. “er e. ike For HIRE “a Patge-Detroit, — coccas RM! teem get ae eu i shane this jastrum | ane FLATS FOR R for weidings or private parties. ° sina : oes A fh _ sinaay ‘eee “ home. : ee or Central 41421 . ' 4 ; tina mists se Ez "a the } That tevaran 4 w Na) . TALKING MACHINES FOR 1 HIRE—New 5-passeenger car: by hou a pont 1480. —— oe a week. let me non for you every a tr. no . $s - nd take vou downtown at weekly rates tm. _work cuarantee4. WANTED ~~ —Single and ¢ on: Housekeeping: ua NORTH De gil, ie le ee tit oat MAF? eee modes; wheels: —o— Se — — — —— ? -_— - — es jemi l— Beant iful *D rare en for someone want! ” Raz a. . * —— Phone > ue@rTuonstrati-: and price : had sth and TOURING CARS _ | | BUIc K- Tour! me; 1817: condition Mxe new : Cc entre! SS45L. ~") . Try : mot ons = —- ape _ a - - . , 2% + Arte. pncurats ~ 3 ~Por ~AS e. . - : . . “ ’ ; ww r ' * “Dy ial = 1} 1 . . a hy : 4 i ": ™ ° : obe s. sad « ; - . : a ei z x 2 ‘ : p J . _ . ‘. 7 ; - : ‘ x : - . , 1s :: . ; ‘> iaty en ° : . " P ° “TIL! r _ _ ; _ ‘ ee . “qs ‘ . a a . ag . a +. . be . a . 2 _ —_— ; = r aa : ~ "ROOMS FOR RENT—CC . “ites” “Frank! in Auto Cn... m. and 8 ». ‘donday. pet neen for Stanley. A!! ZNERATORS two — ised . , ; — -s ’ i’ > ‘ — ’ ‘ = . . : C say : : x UR! ‘Tz «\ 3B) FORD—For male: couhe fret. | CHEV ROL ET—I918 touring APs COnditlon. barga in 247 N. Union perfec Condition: oO new ae mountat ie rime: needs a FORD COUPE For sale, feeh or terms. Lindel: ¢ me ci Gemountablie, et wh ically perfect; just overban! od $125 cash, RD— For sale. coups. electric lights, start-, balance im payments. Olive 27129, Centra e@r fer decter or Ran, reansouadic. $903 CHEV ROL ET- For. eae, — mec FORD— For sale. >_ eS ae * pyre _ »* G42 “i -~,*¢ : oes 18 COUPES PO er. ee OS. ~* --“— ~ Rl. . tie bath. beat Las 2938 a0. Etze!. oo~ . A.” > is : 7 : - J -. is . s ° ™ . o : ; " o o ; . - . _ . ~ , . a . . : , au! s etre . ee rin a : . & a.nse. Mec Re }? : f overhauled we | OWELLINGS FOR | = =. CENTRAL onte. UOlfve CON” «Qiencem, Rak Wey. li— Room anc er kitchen — = : -_" rfect. terns BET? * . saee = arg? x ome | Mew iT, se vif-otn “ter; Portland Garage. tc) goed servic Ogern *- Yestinent ? MUSICAL Dy) ww 7 rz “4 ~—d we PFbd RS THE Us 198 27-. LPH WUR! canal Ghee _ » ~~ : “ey : eour” for > ~ Sue. of-tewn p> &.. 2£%c line Sunday. = . ie RIGHT See Ory ‘oalral ° wun - STEI EINWAYT. tyle V: ’ wan —— h 3C¢ % 74 7 Der fs "6 on eed ria dc gar vy « a - - " more _tngertiona Has sweet tone and ft2on COMPTON. [sis = -Room ‘and ” bear at Park and (ompton cars 73 HIG Hw AY. ‘ain - geen S*arter, | terms. Tir cheap: ** r _ of Years; a 2 —~ Beaw:i fu) front “wom “ et water. oteno. Fores room with Soa “ad ageie an ower. ~—?* CHEVROLET. or sale, ef, demountabie rime; good ittres: just the. Toe. -Waru: home 1262 N. LiF TT ee “excellent 17 —s ring: a tires; FORDS year -Trocke. all styles: Die dargains te par. Bainett Sales Ce.. 2815 Leo- Tle . - - “a4 le rTwry ahs (‘corter tor suiatioe and me en s rhe ee s 1 for : S . _ Lindel ie Lr = : esses 2 mail size: good r smail home or apart- = 3 mane « 5 Mo. Renton 13o0 Webater 28 Locust st. , soiree Exp ft >—Lessons for room: gen leman; ref- sia O—For sale; Gabler upright. used. — Lt NDELI L. Bl. °+—-Pleasant reom iD, 1112 N.—4-roem “9 condition. tarter. demounta bie curtains: ell Qhuiee ae oD ~ FURDS— Trucks, light delivery express bod v, _ erences ee L-152. Post- Patch. $75; while this is a wery lew price GRATTAN, 1315—Two connecting rooms oo. ard for two g¢itris 7% Linde! 22m. ai newly decorated 2 wheels: 5 extra good tires; seil A in. 5065 ensienten an. | ettly used: rere bargains: terms. 2737 ) Joi rocal club: educat = employment? fine make of piano, it ts just ti nished for light housekeeving: one sleeping LINDELL Bt., 4300- Large. am. Mot Ce.. SLi¢ Cass, : (e) E = ———_—_!5 owe Roadster 1918 cuaranteed Master Vocal Method iy 0 for a beginner: can —= exchange powed d:]-floor frent roem; heme : NISHED | FLATS—A — TORDS— Tr ucks. l%-ton. I-tan \e-ton — , " : 41.54 Shenan 3 ah or new piano; will allow ull price ep = A _ EN a aye aienms ercellenr = s. gen! emen or \= COLE —Ker : 7) in. . aero ® T-caesen an to “A = : ° =. 3 : - ——— a oy he in e - 4 rT A. 7 OF Two rooms, Sieeping or em : r+ - 4-PASSENGER ur ‘mediate Gelivery; ome rear toe pay °727 HAF RIETT Ww : - aay new tnstrument that ts selected. ¥ Dieyed. Lindell tt nT re F. sive AL ‘her of vote > ousekeepin laciee er gents: by coupie.' — , or aie; li ing \ “KE of votre, THE RUDOL PH WURLITZER Ci . ping: s wr wo} H&P a) S. 4514— sUNhiae ee rent For ar, owner teaving eity; call Romon _Clive ; “ty 1008 Olive «t. f-@» i *ron* roam. of 2i:@, PERFRUT CON- i’. t iad eentiemnen mn only Cvs _ Sek for Mr. Hil! — a —_ ? r, SON. 3é> Two furnis« = woera. tor SHED APARTME™T 8. - shed _ prt "$si2 WEST PINE. | a ——— ——_‘' | FORD—For sale: truck, good runniz ; te . 4 Se, . . : gato - ” a = o en us or Pte ss . oe apes — -_ —— a rae: paras car, — — ~ oe, suites le for grec erv xu tar uk uleie “tev o Pi a wt may _ Melnan ~y housekeeping prt: ar oo fan ily. I’ enue "HE Rx \ 47 lo NemGiw | (urnished for: het rower ath an og “0 —_— 4525 De! ™a Pr tee ae aaaieenn Ant: aig \\ re * TD] reorm adieining bach; he to Pin Lindell “a! case: shows verv ae ee ee he Tee : 1 MISSISSIPPI. i7 ———— —— — oper Keer -——_ - -_—— " -——. ... Sn — PAIGE COUPE — 4-pass L, LIke xXEW. USED tERY + EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN. NEWELL MOTOR CAR co. 2621 LOCUST eT. —_——- a bDODGE- or 1 sale: " Just the car for winter service: terms. Wr. Lofiand . 3433 Olive. _ Deo DGE—For sale. touri - ¥ car, I9LS: perfect t-ten Pnansis truck; conditn: wii! — cheap, Schertz Restau- zood as uew; tant. $19 N. Gra a 3 > i ta LDODGE-—Por — * okt . PORDS—For sale: trucks: new: immectate e 1622. delivery: any style bedy: easy DaYments condition: geod tires. Cai) Bri _Porest apartment S26 yeur old Ferd taken in trade. Sbarnett Sales a Ce... sis. Locust st FURD- For sale. truck. op class runni! ng. omer: adie rims : aa. mifice SIO} 321. Michigan - a el TRLUKS. NEW ANT» USED: $10 music roils and a. very easy terme load ee et. ied) umkeping SLiv sHTL used Player- Piano, 8S-note. ma- 1s, ‘ ieepin ome: Ricely t ir- hogany case and a ba ain for $385. Cash ; or monthiy pay (nents. mach and muasile ~ TRUCK—Fwe Fine to ne eliate delivery: Sait any terms. -Feone oniy. Btvie Ralleyr “ tourt ng wit n ‘Storr rm Sep. } oe sus. __ $e) rown, 24 fleeet 4 } : playing guar- in 2 Mendae A oltan | poard trrand Piano dai even ngs $¥53 Junista (c38x) oe tar + oe "wr « “"~)> guaran’ oo ewtab! (shed clued . string oO N R ( instruments. ' : Christensen Schoois THE HOUSE THAT “et ) + Are . o PT AN orchestra Co. ——— aco -Niceiy furnered cetien mea le. ( anbanr room: gentleman pre. conveniences: ajso ligh: in. paeen Reatat Paige Fx rd azz) / “pian oe) -~ 7 ‘ * - be ; > ‘> OWS *~- New Or BES SA a “8° ase oi kh. ard __TUNING AND REPAIRING _ wrorr e122. a wi}. 7 ' eon Tv : AR aT EES abl (eTs Bachman & Sen, mahog- & Diain case. ma ‘canny een has guod tone. nice ac- am ortve difference from a new wn tient youn swiz : piano é rei ‘ ; L) ch eap new. feadw to \leter 31 }¢- ‘ _f* r: S2u0 —_ 2 a, one. i wie teurt ine J tearing. new tires Peres, leer. 4 a. too) touring car. $200. | ’ touring. with winter top: tate. | STUTZ—For ’ ; ’ Laum ~~ ‘ a | TRU XTUN ATTAt aes —Inte crear. Si, sizes to it any car: liberal tA MIATE Wr + , EAR ND DE TORM RIV: ARN ert ALE I s. ++ 2 CD. cUcstT sale, with Dbedy. cx cemplete. in condition. 8850. App: y Old St Lou: “ “o Lase Vieto oS) i, corn! = 7302 la ton. ‘cST) sr = US for umed trucks | oo Yona Greulich Realty Co.. Grand | i. «4 | UMMeliate fervice. u A’ coucee and _ -—— ..-—- Kup. novi! ’ ; hetS. tek Jr - We nar Seudder Motor Track > ——S > r > > TRUXTUN Buy a new Truxten interna! nyvert yreour elt pPieasure car inte «4 sturdy. P-to-date 2? = ‘e! 7 ‘se en » om movels ak rertes ‘and cependabie after. | ‘There erm « : NOC HAIN TRUCK YNIT Co.. 2302-04 Lawton av. (77> _AUTOMOSILES—M HISCELLANEOUS | Tt MORILES— For se. Pargaine on geod. ‘ate “i cars: 3 readetera 7? Spee deter, 4 ‘trnousines, 15 touring cars, at S200 up. part cash. balance time. Maxwe: 4h Olive Fer sale her , arcains. 3 ede fe®) Lac! eee te ae “* +» grar St Stapdebaker soup-, +e 5 SS to @ay or night. se fF (wk! an nog ster. >. $100 or more down. arreil, S44 Olive {EVROLET— For sale: with winter « eroe'ient cendition: $508 cash. 45 ss or oer FPoreet 2277 Lis — — ——— _ PMORILE—5. PASS. MODET, | x. 4 VINTER TOP GOOD PAINT. EX. aE SERVICE CAR: REASOX. NEWELZ work > CAR CO... LOCUST sT CYL! NDER ’ \MACLED. xBwi NEW TIRES: BARGAIN. ra MOTOR CAR . minded = LOCUST &T. ee i Ha a re 2311 LOCUST ST. Bomont 78 Central 4119 e F =X PERT man. 4821 2 oo ence. HH. } 9™. Vieter Bi rd aa Komont Tt Disko work cu PF ore eet’ wate om tu ey ——— ‘* a S Park. sonalie os -, > TUNING: ostanca. work wa rant aed ~~) = repair " Jefferson. anny SI THT et SCHURERT t SON. .- (Franko av. i, aoe and rednien- ioh- PIANO Wte ee ee le eee > "WANTED. bane for secondhand TONY PLA at OO gle usical men 1001 Pine. i i i ie ‘metrt- ._ & Wl for a@ grand piano. imar trace my electric coupe Phene Dei Pr ong v tet — twe ment 14NO Wtd.—Te rent. for i conditi must in *@eq PIANC Pre PI -_, —~ ist 'm regard of merchandise RESPONSIBILITY hetsegs VU ARANTES. TE TRESE he PAY 4S YOU a Ferd Teurteg. m 916 Dedge Tour! ne Sey Roadster, ~~ he ee s&s PLA YER-PIANO—For sale SI15 _PIANOS AND ORGANS __ sale: upright: 3410 Caltfornr ia. —_—— = c— PLANO— Fo anr 7 c ompt on. -For (ra red *S-note, =m . _ 34) ” Caltfornta. . 2, - ~e cheap ? ™410 Cailfornta a -_ Pi AYER PiANO—Fer sa). eo: 8 _any barcain 341 > Cau CSED 88-note ‘aiaees term s LEw VAN Liet easy Seeevee 8, Ry lek Roadster Teuring — Teuring oe Chevrsier Tos Tourt@e ... Tm seme vera! ot each * E Your oO ae mak WED Fe AUTOMOBILE co. 31. cc CLOSED SUNDAYS — ; a» ~- Pe ee bt he et et et ee seeenve OS te Ot tee ne ee oe ee ee et et ee ae a-i“4tt @e@~ _& thea LATER ter ——d ,e-nete. mahore- (3 - caar “ren MAN PIANO om Lie7y + LAND . dagdy Dar gu. a - THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER €O.. lowes OS Olive et. PLATER- wta NO—For sale, Wurlieser- sar h grade pluyer: this style worth s been used in our orusic roi? department demonstrating player ~-ol) ve are offering = NO—For sele. wy 'nstrument plain im cage and design. has a ‘one; weed but very THE RUDOLPH PLATER-PIaANO— For sale: the best stander? reales: fetandarid role ST. mma hoga 7 v deetgr S100 cash. caee, istee: must hare eabiner ye + #, Bea L- rolls, bench and _ 242. Post - Dtspatch. oo ee a PIA ANO—Por an! le, Hunt! ington. - $198; a bea dea u- et Diano. mahogany case. he. L siightiy — cou.d soft be told tree - 1 terme to eu THE RUDOLPH WURLSTEER lang Diay al! : —-s — PLAYS R-PT ae A sale a Ss... att ¥ rte AF»! LAN ta) 7 — clase tus staling fund SHENAXDOAT._ Wis CONSIN. ~_— AUBERT. Ac ‘ “LEME N#? _-— a . ae OS: ENRIGHT. “niet? v ENA! "SSELL. vate “fartly ROOM: aw Wh 4 —~Three heated, ey __ widow will atve _pervige. _ es emer | 7 eo ~ — a a q (,enmtllermnan wants + . ‘Uraished on Mivdren to bether Big | Water; Hedfa itepatch. # F ~tie T a23 * cLsekeptng: hey her acd da .ghtet. Diteme toot hitcn “Ms Wis iy roorie for iight lly preferr a. ! ROOM wr ’ ~~ —ae ——— ihe hee hd OriT, furn: ished kitchen or - ——_ —— rw) tr for eentieman ang - hk ee | . reung couple. : WA children wWitbeu?! on = + ea" Re wtt or M2 WW Samaieieed C2 tr tern a>artment lady empieyed. genriemen Preferre. | : ye emen. in LELM AK Bi... clea. ELMAR “ heat. — T+ “Ingie Qt . i, Warm front ee et water: “413—Ww eli het water contingoustl, . —e|: “orp! ENRIGHT. ” $450— Nice. warm roem: eleep- o” bewsekeepin _ranver: ence. mrt . zat he usemeepin 4 “ered ed rooms: m ame ——e eee , Rouseneening: ‘ + +e | -T we 2 BNR GMT. 52 Teo ." ' an’ 7 sar 8! 4 oe Second Pi \ot-8 ater room, for gern- .2 & _ jae Ror: . —- oe re distance rm VOTH cvre) . aT Drirate bh me. a week, or s furnianed. steam locality: pe ehiid pRune. Tta - ee Geautitully furnished = & ~~ —7- utifaliy ; GQ . Temple, '° ‘+ Hox L-Tl, Powe mt Tepe or 3 unt erpiorved eon! 7: el roneing water. eoc*ric, Oey references: Seuth Side farni Tora ae acuseaceping: couple with i *. “ate orice and particulars — p Poet. Dtwnatech AKT MENT ast zs ~ Youre rounie; ot a ReGned ¢ mie Bes Referee man Cl mr fot ; errs cone. - rears = J oF or - rtrti ; : < heat: conven: a : ~~"? of elentrk Tl: : aA $55 EN he 7 9 Ty ; a? — 4 Fwet vate ¢ ‘Ag al ai’ fae s3ee-2 furnished « second. Csr mel Teemes. or’ family lo C whany Bie%en nt. ArS _ ae “ES '
Page 25
F osetia —_> ee ee wo ert ETT ee ne ie ee ee ee eee eiethenal 7 ow sw rrr Ts 7 ” - - - 7 ———EE - « __- eee PE > 2 — me ~ » hes _ Pp di ‘ - - — , . eee . , —— SP : a . . a aN PRETO lg * el A te ate wi ” ais iitin dian ‘ ; FOR RENT VEMBER. 6. 1919, Ee" THERE’S ALWAYS A BU TER FOR GOOD REAL ESTATE. It’s not a matter of “season,” but one of advertising in P.-_D. “WANTS.” “21 P14 3 Sask oe LEASE COTTAGES, F FLATS “WANTED | SOUTH : | © | | we ; ae; fu ve quick buve or es, fla na | | Bat —Nie fica SEVERAL FLOORS eget alent 2 hae, at ig | “Southwest av. (Old Manchester)’ Path, fam Bar alin for S C ulator S & TWO OUT OF THREE SOLD! Arent 7 Team e | is harge un sale) street and walks made: lot 25x125: good Eo aventences. made location. opposite city park and pl rounds; | | 7210 Pershing avenue is the last of our new houses which is not ee F : "OF COMPTON BUILDING ie at ost" = 4, a tnt_st. s230 0: small cash payment, balance monthty. | ||| ‘]/ Jl) sold, and at that these houses are not even finished. This house is $3 600.00 of Colonial design, having 8 rooms including the solarium and sleep- DN. 4190— Furnished roome: ele a = ‘ wWe'ter, ail conventen "S ’ TOMBRIDOE. “AGENCY. 8318 Meramec st. eo Parone : west corner Seventh and Locust Sts. ; ; fireproof construction ; RESIDEN CE xe) REN | ete phones ing porch room, and is on a lot of 45x144. There is a side driveway and the exterior with its red tile roof and new tile front poreh y A 4700. —T Wwe = . - : all conveniences, ed w and freight elevators; very desirable location in heart | AT ONCE _-6-Room Brick Cottage, $2800. ing is very attractive. Price $11,500. Inspect this today—ag this —_— eee ee ee ee - — — age = ceeietientiiesienessniienmen te ee —— ee ee — a eee —- caw = =~ ——— Seen -_-_~—- — — a DN. S¥0s—Nicely 3 furniad d fin: ial distri 10 19-1 | ite far oily. Bell phone he . mess an Inanclal district, ,000 square feet on each floor. | av. to Shenandoah; 8 or 4 blocks either east ~~ n: sacrific ith $400 down, balance This is a 7-ro od rn am 50- é —— a | 7 ‘t oe - "Phabonen om, mode fr e house, foot last house will not reflain unsold long. 4: ~ Ni ely “fu : dela aes ‘velvate t a De | Bick 2 IONE R. B. CO., 826 Chestnut , —. ee eee ageeeenenee > ee a _ a N . . ** ee “ F TPMRACH. sits —Pyeee $ AND BOARD WANTED | FLATS AND ap'T's WANTED — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE (04) pir): ali cC onFenience en, at | ttt te OOP el ii i ee a ae Ts ‘ _ FAXD BOARD wd Lady sraployed :| FURNISHED [D FLATS @ AP’T’S WTD. LOT—For sale: 200x183: on Wise av.; large COTTAGE ter car line at LO LLL LLL ll ln ate a ~~ — os ne: noe other reomern room and board in small; near goed ac == GE— ; de 816 I UXEDO BOULEVARD ie —iler usekeeplug ee = paults: pase Re te and phone | years old; yolerenahe? seule with © re bog. : $1 1900: 6 o ye A rod y near care, —s jy Bad 2° bought at a bargain and nesting: furnace hes Rox G-30%, pet-Diesatch. __ ©) tel Marquette. if) | EDWARD GOCKE. Agent, 721te Chestnut, | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. WEBSTER BEAU TIFUL COU of, one iarge 4,193 : | (Wo gentle | ; mu ox furnish a f I ed O 4 f is — ae Couple, "FF aE furnished ‘apartment RA ie. — 124 POOR MAN'S CHANCE for a Ready or imm late ccupancy me ~ hagg in wily fu , AND BOARD Wt Retest middie- aod “- leaving town and wish to feave —— house. | pes ee Phy ng ne Saaenes: | ca ed, ely , eimenmne 3 couple, emmpleys want room and 47643 ome in good hands. phone Cabany one block of street mooning porch; bath, hot and cold tag _ =. — - == = : nee car, as ny bee banvy F062). LADY alone will share her apartment with Sh, #32 ‘sutton = Sasreeman = AD | tn pank furnace. ges and gccy oe - e —— | Co2 be bought for § : =) G BOARD Wid. — Widower with ew doe mployed by 8+ et adil R C lot SOx1f2; a bargain at $3750; terms. For ———— _—~— — GIRALDIN BROS. R. EB. CO. : : re old wants rd and roorn: a enton further particulars apply 6054 Marquette baat ; i ene io. ' ; realy occasionally: prefer widow ~ , HMONO HE\GHTS —~y Ww. J ea e4) 813 Chestnut Street, ting, leautifull ther expomitn: Wert Ene pom AND BOARD—Beautiful, large room, Post-Dispatch. Federal Reserve Bank Bide. 3 ~ a me A Bs fehiicmen; Delmar car. 7 "for two persons: private family: ees Q ~_ with mt Bg - : ali street h ° | ey + , Webster 1792W, CENTRAL WEBS TER GROVES pmoravements made: patie A wy a a nome—a flat—an apartment or an office ole Wis v fr 4 —— — —— LISS en ae, iid eee 4 —~ LLB OOF ; “se . st . . 7 ' * aaa a ae - HOTELS RIDDLE, 1435—Good corner: only $14. | THEO. R. APPEL, Webster Groves Wehetcy ese cottages on terms; small cash payment or mercantile building, we can loan you Ol e ; & J 5 room house: desire, location from Park 64 Tholozan av., bath, gas, electric. good est of Grand. Also “oan Olive to La- rent money; Tholozan av. is 3900 west, on lot. Concrete street curb and walks. All other . ‘ J. I. EPSTEIN, Main 2162, 617 Chestnut s— tow m for ete beu . ~ . gtate terms Box G- —_ ny - ne rest trees on lot. Call 1529 Lulu, ‘Wells Look at 5430 Dresden av.: To connecting Foome FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid—United MAPLEWOOD Gentrel_54.__ 619 Chestnut _st._/Oiive 00. W EBSTER GRO \ ES TRUST CO., Agent. All conventences of a city home; beautiful surroundings; 505 Linden ev.. Clayton: miAtie-nrea. p private family: have some furni.| _476% (cRO) 5 Sdaaiien of Broadway: part cash or = Cagngean —_ _Phone enton 1625 ) P take care of boy when here. Box _To _LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES th fab taal i” RICHMOND HEIGHTS HOME ~ BRIC K (' OTT AGES l¢ YO U IN TEND afternoon, 3 to 5. Phone / G. RB. . M. O'REILLY. 712 Chestnut et. | property specialists. Phone Webster 703.ics) HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER R, FE. Co.. one Fores HOTEL. 8127 Locust st. Rooms, EIGHTH. 104 ana ive N.—2 large stores:| WRIIE for our suburban sale list and map. Seventh and Chestnut sts. wacnvany = reer sane ee side acceptable aA. | baths; TSc day, $4 week. | heat and janitor furnished: can divide. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (cs) WEST | margin of security. E L MA CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. clete. west of Grand. Box N-€9, Post-Dis- | Gravois av.. 1 block north, Owner Will show | improvements. One-half block east of Manches- ; Bata—tuairce. furnished Loon = xD BOARD ~ Wrd. = eae | FURNISHED BEAT Wtd.—To share fiat. street made: dandy frame cottage | ler tates Army Major and family of 8 Comte ch A BEAUTY , | 5-minute ride from oy limite; 9-room house, bath; large garage; 100 feet of ground. ®, beautifulis furnished | Post-Disnatch (44 # Zz. wit h bat) private farni) Pe. —~ . —_ — ———- - - cama — DESKROOM F Seven- -room brick, on lot 0x 180; modern ; horhood. Some FOr rent: two cee; in real see 1718 Del Nort } ) pets hood. hon Forest 6fsq SUBURBAN AN BOARD estate office; location’ suitable for days only 84500: ean av. price for okie £ TO BUY OR BUILD— a 74 ~~~ “~~~ any business; $10 per month. Box Ls], MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CO., Ob : Fe + | " -! urn iwled room: modern water, , Lan Bences; Private, no other ’ Ss : {8) Fi nr AND WINDOW ¥_.133 Chestnut st. er a For sa va! le, fine cottage, & rooms! n.nnnnnnnncnnn.nnn Gua REAL ESTATE COMPANY em - — — 4 SPAC rrent; in, and attic a rounds; lock f : | i-Smail cian ( Fugaiaiad aaa or re | vunds 426 Mar. BUNGALOW—For sale: brand-new 6-room GET OUR TERMS : Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Washington av, ‘wholesale district; ground! schvol: two bloc - rom cars. electricity , FLATS, neck: particularly pusted. for waists, skirts anal. terms. (5) Rags every modern conv oon aah Jar 4a "NicelsFuraabag ETC nec nae, etc.; only rellable firm wanted. Fi, nn —Pro saie, 5 rooms and bath: lot bOx _ment iver aoe ‘ ar © r | . with all « on ventencen, Box G-182, Post- peepaten, =) »- OM tnade street, one-half block from “2 o_tosee._Cetany S54. MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY ON BL, oi4l— Large Toni. ni LOCU 1 H16—Fine store and work shop: |W 3 blocks from business part of Cottage, 2848 | Belt Ay., , $1200 N. E. Cc , ¢ line. minimum “At vacant January: $250. - Owner, 360 Hiliside av. Price 8-room frame; easy terms: ground alone orner Broadway and Pine | MONEY TO LOAN fable | for hn. oF ° 18 ~N “Ri Phares —— { fowd oraere, L0c line Au G, B. & . J. M. © YREIL LY. 722 Chestnut. (c6) 827 AST) worth the money : ‘ha cely furnishes Je ver ‘line om three oF SAVE OFFICE EXPENSES. GLICK & JONES R. E. CO.. 824 Cheatnut. BRE. CREE 7% “) sure ; . . ely & ave seeping and sleeping pre _Sneertions. . Offices and deskroom, Ly ynna wuitding. Immediate Possession (o4) ° : N, tai 3 Ce r 4 une FLATS FOR RENT 112A N. Ninth st., for rent, $10 to $15 per WE BSTER G R OV ES RESIDENC E. a, 223 " : ove TS ——————————— EE om . Cozy Cottage— nly $2200 in t., owls Un e “hon ergthing furigheds saburten Cie cane:| 881 Newport acct recuse Toren. bath, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, _— RESIDENCES FOR SALE utiful oriwate home, — OOOO . rth = ‘. . ? ~ everything furnished; suburban firms want electric, hardwood floors first floor, large In Northwest St Louis: 1 block west of | et. Jiht. gas phone, in t TON i... (Loa Carre, ontur CENTRAL + Ege = pnt Be Lng Mg a I porch. colonnade openings. cemented cwase- Union av. line; 4-room brick cottago, bath | ' i : Wm; will! fornie ; 3 . Wines unecnet,, the Plan auite suitable and inexpensive. (ch) ment, walks to rear of lot: shade and fruit 4nd tollet. gas. granitoid cellar: frame ga- SOUTH SOUTH | . trees. shrubbery, chicken house, street and rake: terms, $600 cash down or less. balance et ee ed Ho rhe... ee } ) 9 on, 0. » Min : ° —N 8. ro j aekeeph s > Dric | 7 FARMS WANTED This beaut ick cottage contains 5 A. BOKERN RE. 2. CO.” > ] 1p ° enZ on . m heat: Olive ar; gen order: ‘ . m1 SOUTH | oO a aunt. er ric Sxcures. Pog front HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut at. (c4) BIT Fullerton Bld. cr. Tr —— pore rent and sice var ready for ocecu-/| , out Pt -. stm — Aj- -floer il i Ca i FUTURE BUSINESS CORNER | FARM wid. — To buv medium elze. fairly pancy and can be hought on easy payments. iT v = (J OV H ots Flat) Tower Grove Heights — Residence a le; mt cam heat, RSON, 2022A 8.—4 rooms, beth. ea- Northwest corner of West Florissant an4 yr with buildings: 10 to 40 miles —_ rent money. Taok at €345 Suburban av. Key ower UOT eC 5. S974 WYOMING ST. | one O O ER PL. 4214-8 nicely Fi » 927 . College avs.: 2-story brick, mansard. siate t. Louis, in Missouri. L. W. B., 2101 Mar-| at «347A Suburban: Hodiamont cars. | 3847 Wyoming. 4 and 5 rooms, furnace! . Six rooms. bath, hot water heat: good con- an is. ket Bi. > ' IGN ATIU ~ Me MENAMY. 8541 Easton. and bath: in exc ellent condition. Bee us vat dit ion: owner will show rr th ough. eh IMEC, 2411—Five room and bath. Vic- | Ti2s* on” stores floor: will fanance the deal samc R283: Bell. Lindell 29437 FEDERER-ARENDES-C Se STi Vie we. ottme a ~ ene , "| files on secon oor: Ww nance —— ne a _Kin. Cent. 8283 ell. Lindel | oe bev ) LLER REALTY | . . ee ae x FARMS FOR SALE PEDERER-ARENDES-COLLER_R. CO., | _CO.. Sf Gravois av. "Sianes aise | “21 Wainwright Building. venth and Chestnut Streets. ian Connecting fron, for you. For full particulars se i NORTH Oe ey = a i i i i ae ee eo . , ne a : _Sid a O76 20065 _Gr vols ay, - | ’ , | _ Sidney 26 a . RESIDENCE E, 4630 NE BRASKA RESIDENCES FOR SALE , LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY it : sf LA ‘ ; > nae houpehe hey RALD, S821A—3 and 4 room flat; mod- KORTE. RUST REALTY CO., R18 Chestnut. on . ow | bvenien: es an (8) , 14, $3 ACRE BUYS 240; Reynolds Co.; T5¢ acre ~~~ ~~ T ; IVE TG t fleor: Wash stand; hot 9727 wa -~Fo ir rooms and bath: $15 GARAGES AND STABLES ite n G- ons Post - Dispate h. é (73 , . 4 TT AG E vv E R Y CHEAP. A t Ww tag GROV] E HEI SH’ Sr LAT Seven roome. ' - water heat. tile . bath: BL.., 8050— urnished room, , See atone ~2|GARAGE—For two automobiles; #7. 1942 a ieee 7 fi ACRES. one body. $3.50 acre; prov ~ sagen hy ‘beeen o™ Reacteh vedl one Tel ) Ha rt ford sf. | an improvements; can be doughi : ” | somes loaned. on furniture a _ fas rane: hounekeepth North Market st. (7 "$1000 down, } G20. toe KOA deed. "DALY & McCABE. 801 Chestnut st. Hlot-water heated, 2-family flat. 4 and 6| FEDERER-ARENDES-COLLER REALTY , ; City “Loan: Co. Got vie . 41ii- “Beautiful third: fea 5 CEXMEM_ a... cana? gen hana WEL = Bt iLT BRICK K COTTAGE rooms; beautiful lot, 40xl¢2; one of the best CO., 2606 Gravois av. __ Sidney 2676. ———— Lwleeping: private family 7. a NE, 1244-8 larce rooms and hall. WANTED £ BUSINESS _PURPOSES Biss Gaerne BIO etree, ees. Pezae F408. | a00 Lexington: 4 rooms, 2 basement | heme flats in this beautiful eee Nice 9. Re R nts —————= |" gagnens aman ae ower? sai Saat ee eS! Oo Oa eal le — iat ited ? > e = ? t rs 2 4) _ bhd sg ea 85 x BL. Wilds nele and ¢ hM—Modern 5 rooms: a'l conven GARAGE Wtd.—In good Iocality. for live _Mrs. Grace Fenstermak: f2 emarek Mo i rooms CRADY "al "SINE. toilet; m. ontias Bidg terms. Appl) ; Nee | 1C¢ oom esidenc € FOR SAI E | Fisher sive +> wig 517 e Ly light housekeeping; waa, ie cereece.__APDIV to AAS Cater storage purpose; must be 40-car capacity or | FAKM-—S$i™ for egylty in 4 res; sinall| — — - : _ ———- | Tower Sty "Heights Office, 3114 8. Grand. 2 9) (] - pa: : " a | Sth and Otiv BR PL. art. 4 rooms, bath, electric) more: responsible party will pay cash. Cail! house: or wee = for cottage. W. ‘Hur- Five-room 18, : Rs y ; thoroughly | Jos. plc MANN fe. ae ‘ores sm 4 1EN eland A Vv. (93 AUBERT AV Ar procur ’ nN ) ria? 0 ssersv . . ec, r ‘ . > ‘ae ' = Main 1881 or Central 108, (4) | fess. Overiand. ™ ——— | modern, Must have’ card of admission. Nice modern 9-room residence with bath. Lot 60x170. Beautiful frame res- te salar race. JM. 0’ OY REIL LY. 723 Cheaetnut. (ch) " : = nial - , aul - ae Se : — VAN D—P ivil fo merc hants’ lunch | WUNDtHREULL opportunity; let me explain \ ; 9° - hot-water h ha ¢ : : Ds: hick » 8009-Picarant room, 3 rooms; 8; furntshed or unfurnished; , fest oy in mood location: state all particu- Sew VOU CAR Steep BS Ths Dew a Sele ee Tt. Tt eee Mens Double 3-Room Flat | rage; lot $5°4"136; can aive ceeoee na I penees sad eraberd: csven joumnat 7 cochionss Gad eemform eclmmy wet. = Pot-water heat. Forest ars, Hox G-249, Post-Dispatch, and full-particulars. Box W208. B.D. ts) COTTAGE For sale, 08 Arlington’ 1%-| 9047_4Q Cravyois AV. | you'throurn | ™**® terms: owner will show ||//| In first-class | condition; owner “necuritios: come, ahd. see us, Northwesters ee Bel! phone: ont _ —— -| story frame cottage, 2 i - 7 j y you throug leaving city; ideal place for some ., jlock; sina!) family, lime “afters. S HIGHWAY 1412 N.—S rooms. to be SUBURBAN PROP'TV FOR RENT Pic RAIsERS—60 acres. Crystal Spring; | atine? Cie feet os ees tRe | And k ‘||| one who wants a beautiful, cozy See aes Co-. 016 Boatmen’s Bank bid "hr Dec. 1; $30. atti heii 4 nar? ay ; price $1150; $50 down, $12 monthly. Come | #55135 “Sino: eawy terme | Nice double flat of three rooms, with steam | Anderson- toe eC- home. See owner on prem Olive 3774. le | heat; rent $1080 per year; will make terms to biti eth py Kl 9 i dally. Price, MONEY on credit to asjaried .00. (e3, A. in { £3 M_ORSILY, 728 Chestnut. (c8) | puRNIsHED HOUSE—For rent; Webster: 3 8e¢ Mrs. Grace Fenstermaker, Bismarc\. | "____STFPHEN SAUM . 625 Ghestnut et. es ; se - aont— Hew utiful Fa Ud roome, ELL BL... aheo— Vande in in Apartments: | bright furnished reoms: gas range. sink: mee — ms : | Buermann $625 Keeping house, etc. ent —- BARG AIN $300 CASH Anderson-Stocke- | | terms; confidential. iss? at Ratlway a lodern furnis floor eart; large front room, stea'n | near cars, train: aduits: $3.25 week. Phone N >; 40 acres, clear, In a —— = sive 1 onfur nithed 00 ~ unt BS Terms, $100 cash, bal- Northland: $280. Cabanv #6 acres, miles from Texs Ss; wants offer. ! 2 Er GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. (c*) |" courthouse; near avto road; no improve- ” KOL LAS R. E. CO.. 1138 Chestnut st. | U WE>t four ee large_lot: terms Bala Ji rms |MONEY LOANED—On f 2. 2 OUS or sale; 5505 Bartmer; 10 rooms. nce eTm urniture and pianos , 2 per cent per month, to accordance wt! with — roome, bath; being dec- : oe water, | ments: $200 an acre. — ———— ; f 6176—Four-roorn , *) 210- acre farm: 5-room house and barn and ( OT TAGE NOW VA ACANT LPL AT—-For sale: single 3-room; bath; furnished: hot-water heat, parked street; eg . ITA FOR "RENT—-COL " 8. Howard Tavior, 212 Title | MINERVA. | } i -OREO nity Ride. Central 2805. (%) _ electric liehts and gas. - outbuildings: 45 miles from courthouse; two, 4200 N. Rlair av S.ccom cottage. with | electric : feed fs ‘ondition; easiest terms, See! southern exposure: bargain. For adminsion 5 Shele ae ane it zTON. 2920— unfurnished toor 100 HiSA—S rooms, CAs and bath; s#en- BON TOS RY, 25 -6- room. brie ‘k house; ‘mi! es from depot: on easy payments. | @) ectric ‘Nght, af rahen was: all ommaninantn + « owner. #113 Delmar = I card call 1012 - © Vie Tnestn ut I d at P S 415 Locust st.. rvom 302. rie Bal, aln Sana: floor; and furnished sa oc yard; $18. F. if. Ingalis, 412 N.| electric lights, gus; $15. Howard Tavior.| 4) acres. 56 miles northwest of courthouse: | made: pri ce $1350. on easy terms: kindly call| “LAT—For sale. 4346 Page bl. 6-7 room | re 7 mmedal e rFossession Central 2265. (cBSx) % : Tite Guaranty. wee. entra) oe —{i mile from Wabash depot: level land; 2° lat office for eye. Page | modern flat. Call Central 2802 or Olive tesidence B; Bargain, 1411 Clara ° ES toome bath. tollet. electric: hot | Improvements: F100: OD ees Chantant st, | PURSER K. EB. CO.. 208 Title Guar. Bldg. | 2240 | pgleven rooms, bath. furnace. elsctricity:} Convenient to Churches Any lady or gentleman owning furniture, ete. 49. Central A255. 7 | > | FLAT-—-Por sale: 1362 Goodfellow: | garage: lot 30x124; must sell at onte : 4“ ; : Salaried people without security: cheaper s WITH | BOARD—CI ITY -newly panered; $16.50; adults. Own- , BEALL | — N_ Grand R EA L E S - A gy E} O! wwiive 44%. Central — " NEW COTTAGE nd ! p m * electric and b - D nae j FE. A.B BOKER N it. E.€ ©... 317 Fullerton Bid. and Schools rates: best and moet ety terms in Mo. ND ROARD— Beautifully 4 farni TRAl. BRIDGE RD... 4710—4 meee . ACCOU NT OF RAIN | Corner of A abiet ton and Delaware, one) 2 mone v: $4€50. McCRADY & SINE, 506 | 4786 CUPPLES PL | - STANDARD CREDI 2081 Ry. poachange. conven-— lock west of odiamont car; have 5 rooms, * Bide. fo * ° ‘UU N i | vad — pete c“MENAMY f =, RnR. B. Co., The auction sale of Mueller’s three adjoin- | furnace, bath, haodiaeiedl floors, electric fix- a a sale: central weet: K and & rooms | Stxern - brick hou Be - bath, electric ga 41297 PAGE BL. — cid) Sian ae = _N. Grand av. eR) | ' Solid agate. 15¢ line, minimum 86c. | ing farms. which Was to take place On tb@/ tyres hip toof: ready to move in: reason- steam heat: good condition: $5000, $500 | Tage: 40- ot: barga Lot 25x150. | LOANS ON | REAL ‘ESTATE SOUTH , OAD. oaol i rooms, rooms, bath. elec- Out-of-torwcn —~pe fee Rine gunces. premises Thursday, Oct. ane waa oat a i abie terms to responsible pur harer Open for down. balance monthiv Ai. h. os CHE RTY. plage | WW ‘at inwright Die. | 4 ‘ ——- PPP PPD A A AAPA A AAAAAAAL Ag $4834—Rov hee tae ignite —_— wah te more insertions. - ~~ | in ay of these a, > ouaee dq. e 4 A ~T HOMPRC IN. S872 Delmar bl. (c55) “aA Nag! 4 Pen only © sear wu barney 2 rics) Baer , “2 Brick residence; 7 ee bath; ae |e ee oe sent. +44 P44 seca ye pa; an convtelesns : Srivate dias a _ APARTMENTS Yt 264 ee BUILDING MATERIALS _ ; | CBA S. MUEL woow Seevert st, St. £200 Cash or “‘I iberty Bonds’ y IST ATG anid: S20 Et Nameniaa, Ef baa 6! Bi ARG AIN DWELLING furnace; electric lights; garage; only W. t. PAUSCH, S ‘ainwfight Bldg: ll PO souls. *o0.* © ——— —. sil ¢ 4 ' onary urnaces and laundries; i441 S) nut pl.. 10 rooms, fur } > Ro — * 7 a eated, | oe FARMS ON CREDIT = ye 2024 Locky et. price $1800, balance! of°Cme eat, : es and, aun ~ ee gg oe Fe 20 recuse, furnace. bath, | 30 minutes from retail district. It’s a MONEE TO LOAN on {murev pity or father and and board for eo ENT—Three hel ee CTR "| LI'MRER—PFor sale: secondhand. 2316 Mich- | . oven ’ $15 per month: lot 235x119: good 1M-storv 2- > oth 7 ly : . price $5500. Wr. | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO R. co. bargain and a good home. Price only | tional Life Fi s poe ear . A A a | _iean. ' (fo); RAISE BIG CROPS on our splendid hard- room brick cottage. with two finished rooms ah1 OF Ri (4) | Room 400, 707 _ Chestnut st. $4500. 400-- APARTMENTS. secondhand. Call Central | wood lands in Michigan. No swamps or in basement: water, gas; you can move in| —— Ter ; R » ae . , OSE col wr ey 4 ha ay e 3 owent Le One attractively furnished Btin¢ $05 BRICK—For sale _mecond pas : i stones. Only $15 to $30 per acre. Easy this week. Key next door east. See it. en iooms and Garage MERCANTILE TRI ST, Agt., rater; YF action; 008 Ch JOHN 8 BLAKE & BRO.. S15 Chesiwt(c@ | ang 6 per cent on your money: $13.f00 in-| | Cates av. near King’s highway; also sell| Eighth and Locust to St. Charles, cosiail Franke, 00 hestnut i humerous bathe. steam heat, ¥. ic" a 4716 or Deimar 22% ——_—_———- |». ‘hoo!s iurches — Merchants | terms: 10 to 160 acres; schools, churches, | JUDN § furniture at 4 hot water: excellent is. (ox a ‘ 15 BRICK. -For sale; about 5000. Me jlroade. Fine climate: pure wa- | we ‘¢ io this 4-family building of ars : = Co., 18th and Papin. Cen- | markets. railroads. to BUNGALOW §S ACRIFICE rested on eomnainan ay MI ipisy" & SON, 1023 Chestnut at NORTH _ cR3 KD. 4402--Room and IMER. & RRO. (cq? | ter. lakes and jstreams. Money loaned 6 and > mn; ail conveniences: oar - Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. : fee = cf’ | settlers. Oldest and largest company. Write READY TO MOVE IN. ’ “BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. CO., Main 117 ee eee ; ae Gilecerts otanto. | (ef) | ————— ROOFING today for free booklet SWIGART LAND lacated right in the industrial _Fourth floor, 707 Chestnut st. 1437 TEMPLE | sie MONEY "WANTEG WEST rer ©O., J1247 First National Bank Bidg., Chi- | Northwest St. Louis. where property is pS Rae Seen Se Ae i 4 PLACE HOU SE—For sale, 2-story @-room siti dit lot | ~~ a me , SOA RDS .{Timenry ROOFING CO., 1513 N. 224: i eee ______. | hancing in value every day. so buy now 097 Kin osbur Vv Place Eight-room brick residence, bath. furnace: p_ SuRESS: FOOt EOS moath ; $1980. 3018 Bisen)). FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST :. Private family: vel and composition foofs repatred: all MISSOURI FARMS. 10 acres, $1.50, $5 fore prices go up. Two dan y S-room Sune Wa é . lot 25x150; pric $4000. | HOUSE—For sale, 1918 Semple; 6-room mod- | me a ye aa deeds of trust. amounts w, B s, hardwood : $10 m onth ly. Pro- lows, with baths, hot and cold wat + Dh Single flat. 6 and 6 rooms: ‘hot -water heat. E.A._ BOKER iN PR. FE O.. SVT Fullerton Bid. | ern house. lot 30x17; improvements mace same. $2800, SS2CH), KORTE- ‘RUST REALTY CO. (em) L., 8035—Six rooms, not ttended to, Central 5740R monthly: 20 acres, $300, T ——e ,-3 bath, heat and hot water con-| Work promptly 4 "7 new furnace. granitoid cellar. bear ~o this is the most beautiful flat tn and immediate nossesston. (9) | 83500; ; fire and tornado insur- — ar ryt « ‘ a+ te fiver. 228 C wr) ~ —te j . . y papered and painted; in fi es aoe | R.- REN DES COLLFER REALTY SR67 iseeinaten bl.: 14-room dwelling and 5- ROOM HOUSE. s2000 a i 50... | ro , (5) luctive, no wet waste land, abundant rain- , :i«ht. é . , Bs \" om yc — 2 wT 2 iam ductiv schools and = ©c@ii) in dining room; large front vorch; at ; ; eat . &. _ py yr gw BH. Grand . Av. Fone: seer District. ket le rr OL LLL A ills ital ° Tw ale. 3 : . e & big markets, R. F. D. and rural telephones. , —— 1 REAL eras FOR Benne ena ne for frul and hog a fine, cozy home ani 2n76 > MONEY Wid.-—818.000. at 6 t. ¢ e. corner Bulwer and Gano: 4 , fn per cen — healthful eats: good . Fr _- Room and board ¢ " “a oa rte | Fine for fruit, vegetables, poultry SAO8 Gravois av. Sidney 26 «-8tory ck arage: large lot; v¥ lov : n rd for two, 875 Pewto: Nueces an > . nge wlec : / L. & -- rs ; ery iow For sale: n. h: or Kitchen privilewes. Forest DWELLINGS FOR RENT raisir iz. Plenty of free range. Perfect titie. | r WANSTRATH. V1T% Chee'n price 35x150.- Address Ed. Cc. Teuscher, 527 N. year; will cive security on two t mrage wae LPP Pl 24 land valued at $2 1 “OO. on building over 14 WANT to tienes clear “cottage, pe Free round trip railway fare to inspect GEO. 9 AS. E “RICHARDSON, ground: -Family Apartment | “Otive S40 Sage RICE : 2d eaa) | 1M dat § heard fer oe: omploress CENTRAL ROPERTY Wid-—To exchange, — ee P = 0 _*itle Guaranty Bldg. (cs (ed) arin), on auto truck and furniture $2000; i i ie i i a i didi suburbs. Box G-158, — Money back after one year if dissatisfied. | . Photographs and full information free. ¥ FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE , a mi “ae 13. 2 hot! ) apes FOR TEAMSTER OR CONTRACTOR. $37.500; money borrowed will be used to ~ one heard for ‘O7T6-78 Cates ay. 5 and 6 reoms, . ‘987 3 GOODF E LLOW AV. | %J-room brick residence in Chouteau place, prove buliding and install machinery. This = house of 5 flats, $14.00, in Cincinnat!. for | West, 900 Baltimore av., Kansas City, ae. | *| = to “te hardwood floors and | : ObTLA- ‘Room =e boam, Zz, . Ore ht and S'S. $89. | income property here. Morris, 3327 mn APARTMENT—For sale: 4-room eff Atha bdar > throuahe hout: 4° ts. aa ‘ton °® cars and | Seven rooms: hardwood floors. tile bath. (im good condition ; bath. will make security much greater. Box Q- ; all modern conveniences, - MeMENA . 5) a EE CEE: BE Eo _ wil subi came: z rent $40: Fore ‘st }? | bar ain. See it, the ” gee ; , i ora t atore or | streets; y brick buliding: one stor: gE A gE St 9 To Bg BIG BARGAIN, DOUBLE SET} Residence—4157 Mel herson M. ER. FAHERTY, 220 Wainwright Bidg. | A NG 3 iy REIL. Y. nt: “ohestnut st, | lation; fine lecation for general 0 0) gy? EE + — | : any r _ want tmproved farm. 4 living room first floor, second floor 4 Four rooms each: tile :ath: separate steam , . . Nine-ro noder eiden of ‘oe m140 ) IGHWAY, 12 1242 N. (corner any retail business: want imp ; ti OF WEST END FLATS | ., Nine-r ta mode n residence: with recep-| Olive 5142. at * (c&8) >) : ale enat: i4) milie total rent $600 per year; for quick plants . Et pong z - t C; tu urnished reom; rictly WEST | wae Seve Cantor ,Sale,. $4500. 43xx DE TONTY—PRICE. 812.500. " £09 © ' . 4 flats 2150" ‘s | ee ae electricity; oe | bh j |* onsbe ° “ . ~~ . : stone-front: first Thre _ roum Ss. kite henette ; hy re ak f: ist room v or Fale, *A23-25 The odosta ay . j j - he F nr 9 ‘i . . : / 222 reity: 3 ‘oo | of 4 rooms each; baths, toilets, electric, con-/ E. A. ROKERN R.F. CO.. 217 Fullerton Bid, FINE HOME TY University: 2-story 2 5 Cl REAL ESTATE FOR SALE floor. 6 rooms, bath, electric. hot-water reat; and wee ” porch. tile baths, hardwood of 4 roeems each te, ¢ a Loree ele devotion Stulig wieterses | aR Py ROE PA el a ee te enemy, tn A Sa teh se irvet; RESIDENCE BARGAIN 1922 Wagoner pl.: 7 rooms, bath, furnace, wig. ingens you te cal - - . 1e4 2 Lishe: mse on” the r Gxx 2 PR o ‘ num; p 4 ; . ' SOUTH water heat: nished room ga8 | 84! 500; 3 years to run: . you are looking for! 47«; arts av.: fine 9room residence: peed gy Doseession can be had at once, your’ Liberty ahah ia Aaah agrTrnm’ Te PARP LAP LLLP APPL floor; rents for $720 per year; for a quick (rea rooms each: the baths; rent 8H LATS—APARTM'TS sle th th. le goo] investment, act | ulck. } hardwood fioors. electric, furnace. bath and . ED F 4 sale sam RAxx McRES- _22990 J GOL aw vases JR & b IBINSKY REAL wvTY | all other atone dern eonveniences: owner will H. J. HIRSCH, B15 Int. Life Bidg. (o4) ) ont ll Your Bon 4s KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. life Pldg.. 722 Se ees absolute you m ee —~ . 2341. (cd) | , 9280, e — « - - ™ 3 7- room bungalow: ‘ : TEX AS AY —PR, Let 5 ' 00 " ' ON, 4710-—Neatly furniad ~ a APART efficle cgepariment’| , ua, boranta. ghee yin a ey eat H | a Down Buys 4149 A zixiss retreat and ‘alley ‘made: price Si200, f ' ; _oa.9 : ; - , ne rooms © lex urna | 2 x street and alley e; pric . ; cooking, malo at Seete run. Lindell © | desea. 28 Tater S1iso: am RIDGE—PRICKE.. $10. 500. r, ; IG H-CLASS FLAT | $3600; less than price of cottage: this snap ~ ‘$200 cash. - a coarteet Re rene ff = : SOUTH al | --- 41 acres: T-room house: cecupied by owner: e and six rooms. bath, furnaces: ™- . ac won t last: call early with earnest money. GL cK & JONES RR. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. will find dally market prices peo as oni: a : Morganford and +) Sixx WELLS AV.—PRI7E. $9750. | 5958 MAPLE AV. || GLICK & JONES R. E. CO., 824 wear (c@) $hthe financial page of , Z 7 3- = 1) j watch PA—Fiat of 8 rooms. furnished, : 92 $5000. ‘eat ta re Seems. Bache, Surnnces: 8-// 6 and 7 Rooma, | P BUSINESS PKOPERTY FOR SALE he for furnished tearn mt WEST . 4 Union bl.: 8-room house: occupled by | 46xx EVANS AV.—PRICE. 87500 | Hot-water heat; hardwood floors; 1 PRICE $8000 — COST #20, 000 OI ee eee Cabany i. o Ee eee eee owner. 4 oo ’ ms: very | ur rooms ea ch: bathe. furnaces, electric | al! in perfect condition. 1 6257 Waterman av.: 10 rooms: atrict) y mod- | CENTRAL bond ; ree : ‘ i'w 5%0— Furnished, 8 an4 . a WwW estminster pi.; is — light: rent $5 roa th. PR ee ; This $s a very superior fiat. erm home ~~ terms Sino cash. bal- OL ay Ml he ll Hee st, Balai A aL Re eg po > ee i) ; » 42 Ss Wms— th - be : = cas , n ndent Bond ee “meals ale 4 bn hall; heat furnished; rent $68.04) | orth slaepia porchest Tateamn heat: | ¢,Three rooms, bath, electric’ itt? reat | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ||/s8c2, monthly. same as rent: hurry: bere t/ Annual Rents, $2700. Price, $14,000 nase n M y BREST Park BL... 4914—7-room furnish -4 ag mene oa tig ~ eee : "| $816 year. 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5555. | REN. ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. E. CO.. Southwest corner of Sth and Biddle sts.: | CASH for Liberw Bonde and pe and pert wae ON F nAdTo— At ve 2 . heat: adul , Ole ey ‘al.1. 706 Chestnut st JOxx BELL AY.--PRICE, $4800. l —— Room 409, 707 Chestnut st. lot 75x132.6; three-story brick bullding. stores hooks. Norman with ond bee : ist cated three-reom fanned —_ % Cent i * Three and four roofns. bath. electric Iighe: * See eee - . and tenements; white tenants; most ail rent- | BTOCKS AND RoONpa puree “Fa: | ; $10 up Con- | FROM SEATTLE | Olive 460, Contre) rent $744 year. This Handsome Residence ed; investment of $250 cash will net $1000 Union Electric r anle = : 1 porches; every ; PARTY HERE TO SUIT | _*8xx HAMMETT—PRICE. 810 996 I EB oo. 6 be RI nip oe per annum; an improved downtown corner 100 B . On and and Pow On. amine > ae . a ! natn ie a D ow m, = . ‘ e .§ m fiat, thie weex: aths: look at this toda ae Py For sale; 5329 Goodfeiiow pi.: a canty prices were e Third 4 erent Ronda NORTH | - 8. single and ae RA ioe im- | THOMAS e PEC HAN. 2022 24 §. 1 ' PR ics E ON LY& RE >) | @room brick residence: a Py tollet. elec- EA. BOKEERN R. FE. CO., 817 Fu lerton Bid. Pourth 4 SO RB BO 4 : > in . ' “> —~a aundry ror . rovernents: lot 83 1-3x12s; one block to 2249-51 SHEN ANDOAH At y tric. furnace. granito . fed ere wy Fay -_—- Grand, 4th st. and Compton cars; high lo- Fine 5 ane 6 room brick flat 5 and 7 Room Flat—50 Feet looking for « ye investigate thie nonerrcintneee iat tanita, sti urnished ; fuel, | i got. t included. | eat a8 \finished rooms on third floor; oan | 3-ato brick building; 5 | @n@ see us at once, ) — . a th. Lindel] NRY BIE MENZ REALTY CoO.. THOMAS ‘> "PE CHAN. 2022.2 - 8628 Cass av., S-story ~ an terms. ' | STORE RUILDING—With flat above, now | on ? ‘HEN , sid Gis hestnut st. : eh lk OLE. 24 rooms ist floor, ¢ rooms 24 and cd fieors, GOLDWASSER @€& DUBINSKY REALTY occupled bw ahoe shop: will eeli complete Room ms (third ‘oor Ly £ Beautiful purpimnes ¢ 162 gam ae OE al u — | _2111 ALLEN AV. lot SOx125 feet; near Grand av.; big bargain: | “(4 212-14 International Life Bldg. | S251 Virginia. Will exchange equity for ——— — neleh k , , , Four and & — bine “Hl baths, electrt take small cash se KUNZ. sot Chestnut ot. Certral 4262. Olive 19x09 722 Chestnut, (¢4) | shoes (eit) LIBERTY BONDS ie | : urnace: near McKiniey High School a FRANCISCUS UN — _ eerie Ts § AND AP T’ WANTED» j PP LIBS PSSA A ee Le A Re et ' Freng Sige! = choo!l. 1 _ . ’ a — ; Ir you an Poy’ os | sb, Bobo) | THOMAS '. PRCHAN. 2022-26 §. 12th at, BIG BARGAIN | 5543 ENRIGHT AV. |_REAL ESTATE—FoR COLORED | berrow mon ’ ENT Wid.—4. 5 or 6 “| 5207-09 G RACE a: NEAR THE WATER, TOWER | . . . > | corrast-Ser estes ini Laue: 6 caitien t or bun«alow: 8 roo roome orefe : | COTTAGE—P “or sale, 2644 Penneylivenia av., Four and 4 room brick flat with bathe: 4251 N. Twenty-fir: : 2-story frame we POSSESSION IMMEDIAT ELY lot bas yy e reduced for “vick mala, ‘Box 1, : ee 5 rooms: price $2050: will make terma.(cS7) , large jot; +- y, S300 to buy this flat, balance of 3 and 3 is. 7 screens: also 0 S a 3 t 5 P M N-TAYLOR TRUST Co.. Wid — rooma, . , : ee 3217 Neosho, 4-room monthiv to , room cottage ir ‘always rented at $206 pen "uD ay, 0: o ose 4474 Fasten mn ay ‘co | 95 y bonus: must have Dec. 1. LoTs— - ™-ft.: 810 to $15 per foot: | COTTAGE-——For weed ~ peemediate possee- THOMAS - Pr CHAN, 2022-24 S. 12th st. (a year: good ioc ation, near chur: hes, stores — siate-roof residence con-|-— -Dispatch 0) two blocke west of | pres, ec. Grand.” eciat (8) Double Fiats, Real —e_ T and ~ gg) Rig+y 4 must sell and wae . ro lta , ol . Note Bri iiian TO OS ORED. te ' — = rket street car: one fare. a, | ton ; = | 4200-42 Castleman: rents sie | best offer. See ny and see us tomer-o ge ront of house. 6837 Cote Bri agg av.; three S-reem ding = - mene —~Or a w KO BREAN. ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. (c*®) | GUNGALOW—For sale. 4134 Bates : ‘ GEO, WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st flate: G- on PPost-Discatch = West HOUSE REE. roem, with gas and electric; price "$3000: o16-178. Bovie: rents Pati i = —" ~~" | decorated and painted throughout: 1316 nM “G-reom cottage; bath, fur- We seats” and market oan unfietes with prlectrtelty 4735 Cupples pl.; 85 feet of tg Re for cen TTA Saki AINS , a 6420-22 Nashville . rents £480: price $2250, | RESIDENCES FOR SALE bag ia eet mad gt neti? sp 1917 Goode ~ toy a Drick ; G-245. og quae kegagpesd eoemng oe art it-atery, SAMUEL LIFRERT. room 407, 822 Chestnut, PRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut et. | for quick sale, eae igit 2 6o., Say S Rive 41%. Contra; thea eee reece: adul Its, 245. 11 2M recon : 1\-story frame cottage of | Lal h. am about on ) Aa & - eat 4215 O aaa 2 reom second | FLAT—For sale: for quick sale I ll sacri- | HET 220 Weinwriaht Bide (e8%)!s rooms on first floor. s on or a sale I will 9 Roth 1 N oh | at (8m -” : G sick be. ic Sie. ber fl t f 4 A is) os b th. oth phones BUBBLES: 254x125; for t ma) price ce my flat o an rooms, ba acreens, 7 103 DA | E A V | $500 4 ‘ash and $95 | eT OWN BI 7 YS LA ite ° ay.. a oO ! ’ t flo 2 roome | op gS: ‘3 CRAUNCRY P NEATH, S18 Chestngt ot.) dandy cotta: 8 eae et ie light; et a| victor 20eRR. : and er bungalow. one Grand oe Greece: SeneeTee. Room Residence ' | condition: live in one, rent the other We aisy bur rieht , = | gas, anti-freeze toilet. stable; one poem | garage in rear: lot 290x127. tT 118 N. Seventh 8 Olive $555 ~—$5 re el) Gentrel ?i Tks NOTICE. I will pa apot cosh cash for fiat, reel STIS Southwest A well-built 3 and : wi . : estnut 2 yy prop- Southwest av.. $1300: 57 u t c DENCE—For male: 8507 Kingsland ct.; business utldi - 4 ars d000 pare and clectri woumanse. = brick: electric lights, hot-water | Gute tous orders “dal an ee Ee | pues ares | le : : | orc Cherokee care: only $2900; on easy terms. See | ary: ete.; me Digeeest bargain in St. pe; | peat: § bik At RRENDES-COLLER, aig Ti out. tlie bathreom: in Al candit.en: © waltnig Avte Auction. 1716 Ottve. . is look at it Sunday afters oS berween eiry. Idberty Bonds and ai! would : te bi splendid &-reom brick Five and six room modern fiat: steam heat. | home: steam heat. gir! floors; double: MONEY TO LOAN— A ator olies hi; 0 “by Be ie ieee “Ade Chestne: ot Be ee ifn: ™ —$10 Teward If suited; 8 roome | floor, let > mea | i E . §16 Chestnut. hardwood floors: lot 50x200; one block west. | i chborhool: « oe. call ‘REAL ESTATE WANTED | KORTE- RUST REALTY CO. ; Sloore, lot Sous S B89 or wr write ie Hox O-i2h Pp. NN eee COTT4GE—For sale. 8318 8. Compton av., a| of bene ar "to raise ‘chidhoas. Colt ‘ewoer, | | 800x160. Month Will Buy 8 - 8128-90-32-34 Fair av.. nice fiats, 3 reome | do ft now. pase x ——! | | Vasy mttrnctive and ghia? tere, Sommhath, eas, 21°; Inne No Commission ‘Charged Se cur mnrtment or 6 (oF 7 | san sell your property (o8'| bargain. JOS. F. DICKM. gp | MUST | SELL AT ONCE |; ion: live "the other. ’ 5 ome bungalow; | __— ‘— DE ird firor we a= antes Licdell been, 5446, a ro m horee in wnat End po fo frame: ce car $2800 cach. “ast both on “TMMEDIATE POSSESSION: F I A Cc I A L ’ Nl on ‘Fae. _Owner at S851 Winneba: - - 4 s a von ae a en = S or 4 reoms; fur- WILLIAM URBAN #12 Pulte ert 2 COTTAGE BARGAINS 3517 PENNSYLVANIA AV. SOUTH Conwy sonk a oceans a a N N | ___Both phones. (ct) Mass : 7- erty: « obies HOT ERN R. E.CO.. 317 Fullerton mig, | TH FERS —oni | pane pardweed fleere, tile perch and bath: 10- Room Modern house set. ae Gite quiet 82" oe Whine Me TNy| ,A:ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, Sree, | DECIDED BARGAIN | 2rtvs ani torena, doin ae |. “Resid $5800.00 o8 Hs er aoe fee <7 | —— rane ve a ) i +) . —— f) lands old water. bath. gas. marble sink. cabinet). .n4 ¢ room fiat, Ravine tile techs nee | South Side Residence, $5 es! ence, LOANS \NS ON PERSONAL _ PROPE Ol, LANDS Wid.— Will buy proven e ¢| mantel. fine cement cellars: one block from | naces. fixtures. ecreens, brick porches, laun.| 4140 hevelene STijen’ Teoms bot water) 4198 Marviend av, © denutiful J0-rorm | - es! e: a . K ~- 7 As f and convenient 4 My income me realty. rented for §18.000 | for card of admission. Lat e700 ‘ea. FEDERER modern residenc + a MONEY to loan on automobiles while = MER & BRO. ‘an. ete rs: “lot ROE TIGER. MASEK RESLTY CO 2408 Gravois av Fidn ‘are looking for a bareain ‘nm & residence. Cte nee Eeet Pk are R EN AL THEM! Tae. me. 7m - ia ie, on tral ant fe) + Roth phon N. Seventh at. SALE—NOW VACANT ie a real one: you can move right a, Ss MONEY leaned on diam onda, watrhes, ow? e : ven . + 4 S od et ne ern. RESIDENCE © Wed. Oe eae cenh: or cot BARGAIN COTTAGE | 2329 Lafayette aa Bargain , 9.Foom. beautiful, modern | 6 pm. , maeeme oma eixexy y REALTY Co. value. Frankels =. « cor. 8th and Pine, toh) ? ee Se bungalow or cottage . tile bath. side Grive: lot i be nice location, Ru “REatee co Ee. A. KAMP. 216 Wiinewright Bidg | “hie ALI HEINE ER & BRO. ,&.,° 0. Reom feor ) oO oat esdeaeak — ity es i a eS ae 4 Fourth floor, ‘eth | olive be SET Coe T Wea. ee cars G-234, Post Diepateh. (‘4) D-526, Post-Dispatch, as
Page 26
SRL SET NP a PT) " PNT ee ae ee ee ee ee Si iS z a “~s . - nate ; Me * am - = y Me " y ~~! ° se si ilen f ats ad S Wee we oo , ? re “ “ ‘ ey 4 tet * ar t ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 65, 1919. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | at . ¢ The Delegates to the Convention of the rAM () | . : B A R R E* () Women’s Blanket Robes s Missour' State Teachers Association 4 q@ Made of soft, warm blanket cloth in floral Pras ie patterns. Trimmed with fancy pockets g We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Join the Red Cross—All You Need | ee TTL Tet rome csibanenes | Are extended a cordial welcome by St. Louis’ Fore- most Store. . The Acme of Style and Value Is Attained in This Showing of gmen's Winter Goats |e or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Isa Heart and a Dollar: € teecees 44 sR SAALT a) eene tinued Mystic Pattern at Savings of ~ Iricres . ; Thousands to Choose From at a Broad Range of Prices i. @.Here is an opportunity. One that will be welcomed not only by those who have addi- ? o.° . : ate :; tions to make to their table service, but for those who have Christmas gifts to give. 1¢ . , , ‘ “ar P39 . aS- ; : ° - * : ) , ; € To please a critical ompee varicty ah ele la Yr P] | Di " ~ = them is fast approaching. Make « ‘Wits ae ai ——_ > - ail - | wi Sample Millinery I ) AGES, care vow of « plentitel spy} ¢ finite Snceiek Seal : . | Og beets WIZ . es Samples and odd lots reguiar and extra sizes. a i ( Sas ene a ge ee - . . ‘ . : . ck +. \u/ _ Choice of 4000 at the Exceptional PUeUe BEL bcs ciwecec. ~~ DOA AAAS BAA 900 00000404 04400404.44440444444444446444 444644664 bbbS bb AAA AA Bn ee ee 8 88805 000000008 000404 000000049000400000444% TvVVrVYTwreee ee — —- — @ Thursday, another typical Famous-Barr Co. Shirt Sale, which means an unusual Shirt Sale. Under present conditions it is a difficult thing to sell even good Shirts at a price anywhere near $1.44, yet here are ‘Shirts that deserve the classification of excellent, rather than good. -_~ — ~~ J a s = ta Sa EV eee) f Sa ’ SLELLL TELL, eee oe ~ a. oe a They are expertly tailored of printed madrases, harmony percales. fancy pongees, high-grade doucetines and other splendid shirting fabrics, all in refined patterns and colorings. Come in all sizes from 14 to 171% and in various sleeve lengths. You can’t buy too many at this j 2. , pire Main Floor ‘ ~ . _KKHH0Hhwiwnndi di ww dH WW . . . \ . ONY = S MOMMY —— e eae x é x . ~S sh 3 Za NG . m > > -” ‘-TrrYTrrTrrererprftrfggfewtTvtTtTtttwtTwTTw? Scores of Homes Will Soon Own One of These CABAAASASLAALSL i ee ee SPS TSN Ss OR RE ES OR eee Rees Hees Ras eek eRRR' ~ anmgy $ Value at. ote Tree | h-grad 3 66x80 in. in size; closely | etsdeade With overeast and ing weaves. Sizes 14 to Made of atiedene elete ae woven to keep out the cold. | mohair bindings. Size 68x 17. Shien black and brown. Bs ' By special arrangement with the manufac 3 ol wn in b ink y | 80inches. Limit two pairs are a Se ¢ Pp g i acturers oi the Shown in blue, pink, gray §°¢ imit two pairs Basement Economy Store Basement Economy § Krofton Player-Piano we are able to quote this unusual |and tan. to a customer. value. , | Krofton Player- Pianos are equipped $3.50 Blankets, $2.69 13.50 Bl with an interes ing 64x76-in Cotton Blan- $ ankets, $10.49 Domet Flannel, 27¢ Yd. transposing device and ' | | %0x80-in. all-wool Blan- kets; closely woven and one of the very best kets, in gray and tan, with . player actions. striped borders. Overcast shown in a good range of wide. Usable Jengths of 2 to 8 yards. For infants’ f @ You'd never think that P . . such fashionable Hats could peed They can be had in a 5 attractive colors. | rer “3 , | sell at such a very low price, especially if we were to | . : mahogany, walnut or Blanket Remnants | r oweling, aac Yd. -40-In. Muslin, 25¢ Yd. y " ‘ bate es they nants of various*sizes; tan | 1m size; plaids are in’ at- 3 Damaged Sheets, 75c to $1.95 Each | are instruments that or gray. Can be used for : tractive color combinations. In the following sizes: 54x90, 63x90, 72390, 81x90 and Se See ee ates — ———$————$—————— Hleavy Domet Flannel: well bleached and 27 in. Basement Economy Store Tur- ed H embroid vely ; ‘j , 3 3 Tur-trimm ats, ered Duvetyn Hats and will appeal to musi- eribs, ete. inches. Well-known make; slightly damaged. Baseem metal cloth Turbans in the Hindu effect. Third Ficer ; a and home folks ent Economy Store alike, Sizth Fleer
Page 27
' a oP reer sie) a - Eee... i nd ; x ? Pr reer ET a eee —_— = 7 . Editorial Page” seeerigggene a Robes - © News Phot h . opular Comics os q | , ographs Women’s Features ral and ‘ , oral am conventional WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19198. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. 7 95 to . | 2.95 5 ‘ Third Ficer | y Yf/ 4, bss eiidccAAAODAZEEE! I, AAJ Af LAS JAS SA pLL LAL SG 4 St fp, LI ALAL SS LA LALALAL LS ‘Jt J 4 f & wMI_m I Wmélccecdcsihhes J, WA spy 4) , Y U4 eevevnseeveetoctebeeseane sane ear, . B 4% , WE , WO ciples Me Ai haedadl ee ebbeteteebbetsstetetae Y* Se ea , Abbe POOEEEEEOELOEFEFOE ¢ at ven SUAVE LESSEE FHSS WN oS Y : Ss ( P >: | a . $2 22523 Se" Sos = - . * . x a : . .* _ ‘ EF ae a . ~ . Ee : a x. a a . ‘ ey SS oR sear ‘ “4% ns a. ie 2 aa eee ° pl as aoe > ad 2. se es = «* a a > ~ - yy .* 4 > . 7 “Si oe ; % Si we ~~ . ee ao . 7 ? of Y COFFEOPPEFEEEPEEED OM aoe > * : 7 \S Sete eee “ny, . etnnrrenerteD eertvrre tp; S we ‘ Pons oa é ey 7 SS OMA Car loaded with large lumps, shoveled oe by hand down in the mine, about to be sent “less am hye , YUM: to the breaker where it will be crushed into canes naadl Uy y Mikey smaller_sizes. Copyright, Press Miustsating Service. oe ROTTED TSO SES Fteeet eeeee — ~~) ) ~ ee °. : Aon a > “4 * , i . od” a “~ ee ee WS SS ; 3 > F ss ithe : ‘ ES ~ cays ene ee ppp eet iw tSISS TT etal , Y ‘ ool pepe Oe STT tata 000000 20a0dOIGIIIOIIIDIIDDODIOO SO yy; yyw; Wy ? 5 7 oe iat tenet 7° ESS saaaemepeae WO ccc . - Ys d H Coal-cutting machine,making a face cut across the chamber. The bar is cutting to a depth of | eC ats j six and caotall feet. 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Se i 5 = sa ae 7 Vas . . . ay ~ - ' - . i ~ , © ‘Ss ~~ . . a ‘ » a ; \ . ‘ ~ ~ ‘“* . 7 x . . e . - : 7 * > of suedene cloth in k and brown. embroidered. ent Keonemy ftere ~ eee \ eeeeeeress eee eee + he oe LL, LL LL Le eee ee Sees tesa _) Ws * > grow ~e PH > __ 7 Rs “s my y >» a sy SA Fees SS Y x ey ee ee ee, - —= > quality unbleached or sheets and pillow: more than 20 yards "es, ~~ — 4 7 47 ° ‘~~ . ~~ «= 7F “Wy, "Pen **Visbrdere ees Gy “"torecasccecer sete” 4 “Wemyss Girls from Wales, now living in Canada, dressed in ancient national costume, waiting to greet the Prince of Wales. A, Z Bae ez Pies ™ o atu SS a an ee ee \ \ , 2 . * > wccrrerer POOOEOOEPOPEEE POPPI O POOR OO taal tial PPPPOPO POPOOEPEOODOROEDEEEEEELEEEEEEEEOBEEPEEEEE SIO —Bate Phota. UMM tt Miijti Visi ijitii 4y ; ; ; ; ; 2 ; ; , ; : ; | ; P , ee ee ship and organ : ole run betweep Cuba and New tor ; Ba3t i ay oho an n . a sare es moe addnensedimapescastmnanennil COOCCOOC CE CEOOOOEOOEEOEBEEEEEEEEFAPEEEEELDEEEERECEDEDLELEEEDLDEEEEEE EEE ED CHEF EAOLEPOM SPOOL OD CBRE OEOOBEEC+BOEO®M eeereer POSE ROESR OBOE EOE errre occ (sss 44 4A 4 / , , *, ‘ff 44 —Ceprright Internationa, Y (if YQ), “II, dit sits ithh ie tft ASKS, FA, 4 77) 4 ; J ’ SSL LS, Eastern negroes buy named the Frederick Doug
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ell WOMEN a ‘Parent Comn PROF. EDWAI AMERICANISM WINS. protracted deliberations of the peace conference than . ‘in the United States Senate. Founded R The most significant and encouraging victory ifn F oy tg ae Be ——— Tuesday's elections was that of Gov. Coolidge, Re-| Finally, the treaty with Germany was semen Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., publican candidate for re-election to the governor-| the Senate on July 10. It is still In the Senate, a er ) Twelfth and Vlive Streets. | ship of Massachusetts. |115 days. In other words, the Senate has already | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION This victory by an overwhelming plurality was a Spent a week longer in discussing the ratification | verage t in drafting It. | 4 isive verdict of the le of Massachusetts in| Of the pact than the conference spen | peeves ,eccedcece — “waa And what fs the result? May not this coal strike be DAILY AND SUNDAY.. .... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | treaty. | Gov. Coolidge not only ran on ea platform un- equivocally indorsing his stand and his action in the Boston police strike, but he himself was the embodiment of the issue of law and order and sound Americanism. His fearless and decisive acticn in breaking the police strike and suppressing riot and disorder made the issue so clear that there can be no mistake in the judgment of the outcome. a. in the United States Senate is deaf, dumb and blind to the public welfare? From every part of the coun- | try, from rich and poor, from biggest financiers and humblest toilers, has come the same plea: Ratify the treaty! Give us peace! Let us get to work! But the prayers and petitions of the people have availed not with Senator Lodge. He has juggled and toyed with the welfare of mankind as if it were a plaything, The Massachusetts Democrats emphasized the | and the grim consequence of his tragic failure is issue by criticising Gov. Coolidge’s action, and thus/ that this nation, exhausted and exasperated, has played to the riotous and revolutionary elements. | been brought to the verge of nervous prostration. | They played to the anti-American Irish element by| Could there be a greater disservice than that of) condemning the peace covenant in the interest of the; Henry Cabot Lodge? irish hyphenates. The party reaped the*fruits of | folly by an overwhelming defeat. Gov. Coolidge has an apparent plurality of more than 124,000 votes. The Massachusetts results are indubitable proofs of the soundness of the American people on the ques- tions of the supremacy of law, the perpetuation Of| were sung, the singers dressed in native costume. American principles, embodied in our republican in-| the handicraft of the people was shown and quaint, stitutions and the policy of orderly progress under! 514 customs that have come down through the years. The “Three R's’ | to 16 Years— Records, b of ! : Paton .Tee rn i i BY FAY STEV OW does your H the ages of 10 s up mentally t child? A few days ago P Thorndike of Colum gave me & number «ests for the child be which were printed Now he has a test v the child from 10 to! Dr. Thorndike hi known by his resear 3 ings in educational p work during the war : ; i ~~ “_—- —o_ aft ‘ = THE FOREIGNER’S GIFTS TO AMERICA. Monday night was “Bulgarian Night” at the Arts and Crafts Exposition. Tableaux were staged depict- ing the village life of that Balkan land. Folk songs > ° oe a we - eee ee Qe ee ee ees ee Tt >, ne * r « : é . For some time, not only in every issue but almost on every puge of every issue of our daily papers, we see something that ts going to be done to bring dowa the high cost of living. This seemingly organized propaganda which one class against another not only &c- complishes nothing, but works a detri- ment to the mission for which it Is meant. | prohibition proposals by a large majority. Propaganda is a great thing, but @"Y other hand, New Jersey elected a Democratic Gover- sensible person knows that it can only temporarily affect something that is gov- erned by supply and demand. Therefore, commodities that are forced to unnat- ural levels by effect on speculative sent!- ment will react much farther the other great republic marches on. For the remainder of the elections the indicated drift favors the Republicans. Kentucky apparently elected a Republican Governor by a substantial ma- jority and the Maryland result is in doubt. Ohio remains dry, the people voting down al! anti- On the nor on an anti-prohibition platform. = SS LOCAL FUEL CONTROL. In the fuel crisie which faces St. Louis and Mis- souri by reason of the miners’ strike, there is im- way at the cost of the consumer. I am taking for example the much talked-of prosecution of the packers and the situation it has brought about. To) avolaé being prosecuted for hoarding, the | packers have caused their stocks to be. depleted until now we have only an 18- day supply of pork products and part of that is not cured. In doing this they have stayed out of the markets, which has caused hogs to break from an aver-| of $23 per cwt. to $12 per cwt in) about three months. Again, any sensible this is not a natural stats the producer, who is sell- loss, can do nothing, but medicine. The product that is coming to market was made on feeds and high running ex- soon be forgotten. And ugh he cannot dictate prices, he wil! retaliate by lessening his output, which he is tow preparing to do, which will re- act on the consumer later on by very much higher prices, while at the sam time the consumer is getting very little benefit of this extreme drop, as the dealer thinks it beyond reason for him to sell his goods at a loss. But the producer has no means of protection. The people have been led to believe ; prosecuting of profiteers and 1 little fegtsiation would bring relief. And they are going to be very much disap- pointed when they find this is not the ~ They will not be so easily con- + i ik it i i Bhs ai lig ad e3 ; é : 3 i i i! LEE 2 H il ! Hite perative need for the Missouri Fuel Administration to be immediately revived. Thousands of carloads of coal intended for this market and for distribution in St. Louis are on sidings here or in transit or at the mines. This fuel, needed in St. Louis, has been im- pounded by the St. Louis Fue] Committee, which has been constituted for the purpose of distributing it. The name of this committee suggests assurance for the St. Louis fuel supply which is not justified by its composition. It is a railroad committee. Three of tts four members are active railroad men, appointed by Regional Director Bush and approved by Director- General Hines. The fourth is connected in a clerical capacity with the operators, but is not, according to coal dealers, qualified to déa] with the problem of a coal famine in St. Louis, even if he were not outvoted by railroad men, in the ratio of three to one. The so-called St. Louis Fuel Committee does not inspire the confidence of the retail coa! dealers of St. Louis. It does not afford promise to them that they will be enabled to supply the needs of the people who even now are beginning to clamor at their yards. Their organization, the Coal Service Bureau of St. Louls, met yesterday and sent a telegram to Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield at Washington demanding “capa- ble supervision” and suggesting the tmmediate ap- pointment of Lievtenant-Governor Crossley to take charge of the situation. Lieutenant-Governor Crossley was chairman of the Missouri Fuel Administration during the war. His experience qualifies him to act now. He, or someone equally efficient, should be appointed at once and given power to contro] the fuel situation. It is, of course, important that the fuel require-| ments of the railroads be supplied, in order that there may be no interruption of traffic, but it is important The leaders of the coal miners are justly criticised for their utter disregard for the public, but the United States Senate vies with the representatives flagrant defiance of the public wel- The first of those dates is Jan. '8, the day the peace conference was called to order. The next date is May 6, when the draft of the peace treaty with Germany was completed. The conference spent 108 days fashioning that treaty, which, in many respects, was the most difficult instrument which statesmen ever undertook. The map of the world had to be blotted out and a new map written, which encountered an infinity of problems. Nevertheless. ' there was a good deal of tmpatience shown at the time consumed by the conference. War-worn human- ity, still fettered by the customs and obnoxious, ob- structive requirements of war, was begging for peace. begging to be liberated from the yoke of war. And law. They give fresh vigor to the determination of | The word, program, coldly and formally inadequate, the mass of the people to support at any cost free! doesn't describe it at all. The heart of Bulgaria representative government by law. The soul of the was revealed in an intimate, tender portrayal. It was one of a series of nights arranged by the Americaniza- tion Committee for our foreign-born population. Under the glow of it, Judge Allen, president of the Art League, made this observation: “How mucb are we enriched by the civilization brought to us by people of other lands, which is merged tnto our own civilization!” It was an apt and deserved tribute to the occasion, but If this joyous exclamation had been put in the form of a question, how should we answer it? Let us try to answer it fairly. It fs an old confes-| sion now that we have been remiss in our attitude .owards the foreigner. We have looked upon him as an economic unit. a mere recruit to our productive and consuming forces. We have given him the op- ortunity conceived and established by our institu- tions, and that is no mean gift, but we have failed to give him much of ourselves. Also we have failed to’ orofit ourselves by what he has brought to us. We have overlooked the tremendous fact that the. foreigner who comes here sincerely to find and make. a place for himself brings many things besides his brawn and daily needs. He, too, ts heir to all the ages. Dreary enough as his heritage may be, from the standpoint of justice and human privilege he. nevertheless, has a fine fortune to contribute to our estate. Every land has its own culture. No inven- tory can be attempted here. But whether it be the composition of symphonies from silk and wool that i Pp 4 ~ t=, 4 at iy " - * Pod ro ne a 4 ys ot * .) A ae EVENTUALLY—WHY NOT NOW? we call rogs, or poems of stained glass, or the cre- etion of lace that seems like magic spun and caught, of centuries of longing—all this and more is brought fables and legends of curious lore and music c= | JUST A MIN UTE ° 2 ° Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdamea. y to America. America must save all this. It cannot be saved literally, but the genfus of it can be preserved and developed and incorporated tnto the woof and warp of the richer. lovelier Americanism of the future. In Americanizing the foreigner, a movement which is now commanding so much Interest and enthusiasm let us remember that we can learn as well as teach. The prospective American comes here seeking price- | less gifts which we shal) gladly bestow, but he brings | great gifts with him, too, which may and should be ours. “Brewster's Millions” tmprobable? A enuntertert | of its hero, who was obliged to spend $1,000,000 in a single year, has appeared in Germany in the person} of a man of fortune who has decided to spend his all] | before Jan. 1 to escape an almost confiscatory tax. | At present prices he is finding it much easier than | the hero of the novel did. - = = Pretty soon the prohibitionists will have a law making it a crime to indulge tn anything stronger than one-half of one per cent thinks. '— = = Ané the coa] mine operators have made it perfectly plain, too, that if Uncle Sam would kindly step aside they'd put on a classy exhibition of profiteering. Many complaints are made of the street car service, and the manner in which the token supply, under the new fare schedule, has not been provided, may help to place the responsibility. The efficiency or ineffi- ciency of an institution begins at the top. Herbert Hoover charges the sugar scarcity to pro- hibition, but, of course, he is mistaken. Any country that adopts prohibition at once becomes a land of milk and honey and roses and plenty and universa) joy, as any prohibitionist can tell the world. The six intervening weeks offer little comfort to the laggard who neglected to do his Christmas shop- ping before July L OUTSIDE THE BREASTWORKS. Kilroy te New York World. PANETELA. ES, Luella, Daylight saving Had its points, If we recall; Life is very Largely rising In the morning, After all Given just A push at starting, Something to arouse Our zest, Almost anyone Is able After that To do the rest. In the hour Of beauty sleeping, Now restored We are afraid Almost all The swollen fortunes Of the universe Are made. All the millionaires Among us, And as well Across the Styx. Got their start By getting going Just a little After six. Daylight saving, Little dearie, Made a full day All around, Irrespective Of our slumber, Elther wakeful Or profound. Even very Lazy people Roused while yet The night was Gark. There is nothing For achievement Insofar As we percefve. One gets out In time for parties, Ané the movies Have us back, But the future Where we one time Lived for doing, Fach one rising With a shout, One with Phoebus And the milkmaa, Now we merely Sleep ft out. 4 BUT THEY HAD NO MACHINFRY. Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday had reached the point in their lives where they were doing well. They had worked hard until they had collected enough cocoanuts and berries that they could turn their efforts toward building a home. Then they made some clothing They had to work hard to make a living: but they were industrious. Thus they began to gain the comforts of life. This soon became dull One day Crusoe said to Friday; “What's the use of working so hard? Thrift is out of date. Let’s only work nine hours a day and six days a week.” The plan sounded good to Friday. If it was possible to be better off by loafing a good share of the time, and by not denying one’s self any- thing. why, naturally, it would be foolish to work. So the new plan was put into effect. The plan worked beautifully. They now had one day of rest out of the week, and every day they had some time to enjoy life. One day Fri- day said to Crusoe: “This plan of yours is fine. Let’s have more of {t. Let's only work six hours a day and five days a week.” All sounded well, so the newer plan was put into effect. All went well, at first. They had accumulated enough food, so there was plenty to fall back en, and the home was in good shape. After a while the roof began to leak, and their cloth- ing to wear out, and the reserve supply of food was exhausted. They decided they must stop and mend the roof and make some clothing. But they found they did not have enough food for dinner. They had to stop work on the roof and go search for food. In the time they had allotted they found they could not have enough to eat, keep the home in repair and have the clothing they needed. They were ragged, and felt the effects of hunger. “Mr. Crusoe,” Friday said, “for some reason your plan doesn’t work. Nov that we are work- ing a six-hour day and a five-day week we are not as comfortable as we were when we were working a nine-hour day and a six-day week. It seems to me if we are going to be as com- fortable as we were we are going to have to go back and work under the old plan.” Bo they began working under the old plan and gradually produced enough surplus to en- able them to live as comfortably as they did be- fore. Thus 414 the desert island learn to realize the two great facts of pviitical economy—that in the long run a good living ts to be had only by work and thrift. GWYNNE BURROWS. University of Missour!. . — — INFORMATION FOR THE SEMI-CONSCIOUS. From the Enoxville Journal! and Tribune. Miss Frederick has made her greatest success as Potiphar, Pharaoh's wife, in “Joseph and His Brethren.” Her part in this as in other le- gitimate productions was a most exotic one. her striking beauty, brilliant style and orchida- work for the purpose of compulsion of their ployers by injuring not only them but the pt which they serve. Under any government which performs Ge function of government there is no such right | that, God-given or other. Such strikes have - tofore been tolerated in this country, not of any recognition of the “right” of any clas people to conduct them, but because of @ thy for honest labor, however badly led; of the proclivity of politicians to cater te trades unions vote; and because many though prosecuted by vicious and violent m have originated in worthy purposes. Such strikes have inflicted great hurt upes dustry and untold losses and suffering on the ie, including the strikers themselves. But point of discontinued forbearance with them been reached. The people now are 4 protect some of their own rights, and the CG see ment which represents them as well as these @ sist that a labor union outranks the Gc aaa under which It exists, proposes now to assert authority as the Government of the whole and to draw the line against such a strike as Pt of the coal miners, which, whatever its object, @ | the interest of the strikers, is a strike against interests of the entire country, fraught with bilities, inevitabilities, of incalculable disaster. this course the Government is backed by the ple, for whom it acts, and who are at last to the necessity of self-protection through agency of the official power which they instituted for just such functions. A BID FOR CHINESE TRADE From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. JINVERSATIONAL Chinese ts a new fered students tn the Wall street divistes | the New York university. The annour 2 significant of the new order of things | This country’s present excellent position & quire world trade demands a big army of yee men especially trained to wage commercial fare in unconquered lands. Fngland and Ge many owed much of their success to the at | they gave to training trade representatives & foreign servic» 1 America now finds herself handicapped by & of men sufficiently trained to represent big mi ufacturers and exporters In far distant flelda whole world offers unmeasured opport . ) American young mea. _the Committee on C Personne! in the army as author of tests used as a part of the trance to Columbia | e member of the Nat Council's Committee e special interest to of tntellect and its me “We are getting « the child in the ‘thr enough,” Dr. Thorndil terday afternoon. “‘% to do now is to meas rommon sense questic knows the common, | tions of life which he for his age. Sometime have a very gocd reco! etudies and still be | or far behind the sta questions. Perhaps t! measure him up is through a writen test Pressey-Preresey syste “In some cases,” Thorndike, “I think t difficult for the child grasp. but I have no d are a number of br girls of that age who : questions as fast as t The child from 12 to. no difficulty at all. fF Dr. Thorndike suppres might just be that sor dies and mammas ™*) twice before they taxe not play echool electir of the family to read and time the test wh but 45 m‘nutes?” The first question h: with 20 emrty lines. J ‘s read while those t Meten very carefully bi until told to do so. 1. This is the first Hat. boy. Write on t line the word that can °. Mouse, chair. W that came after mous 3. Cat, baby, cow. after baby. 4. Paper, watch, tn) ym after paper. 5. Horse, stone, * efter stone. 6. Ground, milk, des after milk. 7. Lamp, kitten, tr after kitten. 8. Ruler, clock, tat efter table. | 9. Street, glass, clou after glass. 10. Spoon, print, re Word after red. 11. Chalk, man, ba Word after man. . 12. Mother, chair, tl Word after think. 13. Run, ‘ark, har Word after run. 14. Ball, shoes, slee Word after shoes. 15. Light, past, be coat. Word after bed 16. Swim, dull, pl Cress. Word after sk 17. Ring, foot, jun child. Word after ri 18. Point, nolse, co long. Word after cook 19. Pencil, quick, h Store. Word after qu 29. Grass, rain, wor tree, warm. Word af! The second questio: logical selection fror Wach question has a end the child taking wnderscore two words _ the first object is nev point being that the f have al! the other thi but must have two | to be up to normal co 1 CAT—Fur, hous 2. TREE—Apple eorns, roots, flowers 3. SPELLING—Boo etl, words, margin, le 4. SCHOOL—Blackt Window, pen, bell, ac Pile. advertisen 6. BUILDING—Wir chimney, wall, shing’ thed. 7. DEBT — Morts money, lawyer. col kruptcy. & SICKNFERSS—Lar Weakness, hospital, | fort. doctor. %. GOVERNMENT. ®ul, navy, freedom, @mnon, tax. is. FRIENDSHIP— | » lover, obedience, | fulness, worship. Question No. 8 ts ‘*© problems in arit! “™Fe to be worked ot “Snd only the anewer ‘*Fe 20 questions tn ? on the sar mA | ng example: I p Semte a day for a * twice as much each «
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¢ ’ * tp * ’ ’ aa _ Lp hd ; Thorndike of Columbia | pr. Thorndike ) kgown by his researches and writ- in educational psychology. His ") work during the war as chairman of “measure him up is to ~~ " WOMEN’S PAGE Se eer sa LE a aE ee rs - nate tal — OR ry rt oe -_ ; . : . x " be 7 WEDNESDAY, MOVEMBER 65, 1919. os TOT ae Et _ PI ey, ae ~ 7 — 2 - _ -_— a ee piste ot npee ere ip a aie OAS ieee She cll Bi a ws al Toa a ee oe ee es i 3 i WOMEN’S PAGE separents Can Gauge a children’s Intelligence With @ Common-Sense Questions | | PROF. EDWARD L. THORNDIKE’S HYPOTHESIS | | The “Three R's’ Not Sufficient Training for Children of 10 to 16 Years—Many Children With Excellent School Records, but Are Utterly Lacking in K nowledge of Everyday Questions of Life. * py FAY STEVENSON. the ages of 10 and 16 measure 7 fi OW does your child between ¥ A H up mentally to the average ; child ? A few days ago Prof. Edwaré iL , University ve me a number of intelligence ‘gests for the child between 3 and », ‘which were printed on this page. ‘Now he has a test which measures the child from 10 to 16. has long been the Committee on Classification of Personne! in the army and since then ag author of tests of intelligence weed as & part of the system of en- ‘grance to Columbia College and as member of the National Research Council's Committee on Tests adds ‘gp especial interest to his discussion of intellect and its measurements. “We are getting so that training child in the ‘three R's’ Is not hn.” Dr. Thorndike told me yes- 4 afternoon. “What we want %o do now is to measure him up on mon sense questions to see if he knows the common, everyday ques- tions of life which he ought to know for his age. Sometimes a child m'ght have a very gocd record in his school gudies and still be utterly lacking or far behind the standard in these questions. Perhaps the best way to put Kim through a writen test known as the ‘Pressey-Preesey system. “In some cases,”” admitted Dr. Whorndike, “TI think the test a little difficult for the child of 10 or 11 to grasp, but I have no doubt that there are a number of bright boys and girls of that age who can answer the questions as fast as they can write. The child from 12 to 16 should havs no difficulty at all. But.”’ and here De. Thorndike suppressed a smile, “ft “might just be that some of the dad- dies and mammas may have to think _to make the world complete. week, how much woud you in all? Question No. 4 ts to test the child's brain in regard to opposites. A list | of 20 words is given, and the child | is to write the word meaning just its | direct opposite, as for instance: Rich | ——poor, or quick—slow. Here are the spend words: Bad, short, little, black, high, | light, day, thick, few, peace, from top, apart, less, never, bless, coun- try, past, motion, ff. ¢ Question No. 5 is probably the most difficult tn the test. It is to. test logical memory. A clipping is read to the children while they lis- | ten, with pencils down, until the ar- | ticle is finished; then they are given 20 questions all about the subject. Question No. 6 includes a list of | 20 words with one or more ietters | omitted which the child must supply Here are the words: 83 ~~ toe ot ee TP eSRHKHSCOBNAAS vw es nH . org.ni.a.i.n 17. c.lu.n 18. t.a.h.r 2m £.0-@... 20. s.met.i.g Question No. 7 is a moral classifi- cation. The child is given a list of | words. The figure must be put under every word meaning something they must not do in the school room. The | figure 2 must be put under all words | which means being good to other | people, and the figure 3 under all words which suggest something ena | will hurt the child. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine yp This charming combina- tion afternoon and dinner frock is said to be the latest word in fashions. It is de- signed in black satin, with over dress of net elaborately trimmed with crystal beads. “Smart Afternoon Gown for Tea Parties | Mrs. Solomon Says--- (Being the Confessions of the Seven-Hundredth Wife.) By HELEN ROWLAND. “Verily, I know Not WHY I Love Him,” saith The Wife, “Yet There is None Other, in ALL the World, for Whom I Would Ex- change Him!” FP cunnins, little “floating réb,” though I know in my heart tha I am three-quarters of his vertebrae. Yea, while I must be a guardian unto him, he treateth me like an infant, and while I mother him, he “babyeth’’ me. Behold, he scoffeth at my political opinions, and opineth that I choose OR lo, he regardeth me as his | ad her up,” he ordered, “havo i \ ' ; a candidate, even as I choose a race horse, for his name and his beauty. In all the world, he is the only man who hath ever dared make fun | replied. of my NOSE! He never observeth my clothes, | ’ ; ’ save when there is a button missing; | and of my newest and most stunning headdress, his only comment is, “Whaddit cost?” He seldom inviteth me unto the theater, until I have covered him with hints and reproaches, and I doubt that he shall ever bring me flowers, until he cometh to place them on my coffin. He regardeth my pet friends as “abominations” and the men who loved me before I married him are all either “‘boobs” or “dubs,” in his) sight. Lo, I have seen him in pajamas, when his chin was covered with shaving lather, and nis tup-halir stood aloft, as stubble in a fleld.. I have HEARD him, when he played at cards with other men, and his words were unprintable. All I know of his vocabulary is baby-talk and swear-words. unto me; but all his and foibles are plain to me, and 1.ot one of his thoughts is hidden from me. I have his NUMBER! His favorite indoor sport is that of making me a human “joke” und laughing at my follies; in a quurrel, when he succeedeth not in puting me “in the wrong,’ he taketh the words out of my mouth with a kiss, and “magnanimously” forgivetn me. He treateth me like unto a ‘prop- erty man,”’ and blameth me for los- ing all the things which he hideth from himself. | ’ ' OTHER men may be mysterious | 5 short laugh. little failings | | i | The Curious Quest By E. Phillips Oppenheim. ———E CHAPTER AIV (Continued.) @ look at the plugs, test the sparking, and I'll be with you in 10 minutes.” Bliss did as he was told. Present- ly the foreman reappeared, wearing a coat and muffler. “Climb up and take her out,” he! yawned. “We'll go down to Shep- | herd’s Bush. You know the way?’ Bliss nodded. He drove off, rath- t | er nervously at first, but still without mishaps. At Shepmerd'’s Pur his passenger left him for a few mo- ments while he paid a call on his family. As they neared the garage on their return journey, the foreman stroked his chin. “What's this job worth to you, young man?’ he asked. Bliss was puzzled. | “It’s worth a good deal] to me," he’ “I've been out of work for some time, and I’ve scarcely a bob. left.” | “You'll get 30 shillings a week,” the foreman continued. “Will you agree to give me 5 shillings a week for a month, if I make a favorable report? It's the usual thing.” | Bliss sighed. “If that’s so,” do it.’’ “Then just pull up at the pub yon- der and we'll wet it,” the foreman | declared. “You handle the car all| right. A little more confidence is all) you want.” “I've not enough money,” Bliss an- nounced desperately, “for two drinks.” | The foreman scratched his chin| reflectively. ‘That's a pity,” he sald. mind, I'll lend you a shilling. he consented, ‘I'll | i “Never | He produced the coin from a wash leather bag. Bliss pocketed it with) “Are you Welsh, Scotch or Semit- ic?’’ he inquired, as they entered the | public house. | The foreman shook his head. “I don’t know whether you're get- ting at me, young man, but I'll take, sixpenn’orth of gin cold.” Bliss entered on his new occupa- | tion the same afternoon, and the first 10 days passed not unpleasartly. The. ‘when he thought with '“The house You | can add it to the 5 shillings for the! view. Faces into culiar and real sympathy. himself curiously out of touch wits the world he had quitted. Though there were times when he lionge:! almost hysterically for the luxuries which before he | would never have glanced for a mo- | cost you one and a penny. ment awakened in him now a pe-/ reckoned it all out. I'll let you pay” He felt that, but I'm going to stand a bottie and comforts which he had left be-. there weré also times aversion of hind him, the daily routine of his past life. On | his evenings off, he turned delib- | erately toward the East End for his amusement. music halls tin the outlying. districts of London. Often he walked the streets and open throngs were greatest. He made a few promiscuous acquaintances, none half hour or so of conversation. Yet all the time he was very lonely. One night, In Drury Lane, he came faco to face with Frances. “At last!” he cried, almost exult- antly. She gave him her hand. ‘That's all very well,” she said frankly, “but why haven't you been to see me?” “I came last Sunday,” he replied. was closed.” She nodded. “You happened to come just when there was no one there, then,” she remarked. “I'd left my address (>%r you. Where are you going now?” He patronized the huge | spaces where the | _of which, however, survived the first) “Your dinner,” he announced, “wil! of wine.” She shook her head at him. “You are the most improvident person,” she declared. “What de we want wine for?” Nevertheless he had his way. They sipped the Medoc, a bottle of which cost 18 pence, almost reverently. “Mind, I consider it wickedly ez- travagant,” she protested. Caught by a wave of reminiscence, he laughed and closed his eyes. She looked at him disapprovingly. “I mean it.”" she insisted, “Now tell me, please, where are you ¢m- ployed, and what are you earning? “I am supposed to be getting 3° shillings a week at the Sun Moto: Co..." he informed her, “but a beast of a foreman there is deducting : shillings for the first month, becaus: he got me the job. Fellow who get four pounds ten a week himself too.”” “Pig!” “However,” “it's he continued, something to have a job at all, and a _roof over one's head.” “IT wonder how it Is that life t# so difficult for some of us,” she sighco “Sometimes it seems absolutely terri- fying. There is so little between one’s daily wage and utter destitution. Do you know, I had 7 shillings in the He realized with a sudden start! world when I found this place?” that she was paler and not so well dressed. “It's my evening off,” he declared. “IT was just going to have something “But tell me why you left Mr. Masters?” “He had made up his mind to marry me,” she answered, “and I-—! to eat and try for the gallery at the | couldn't.” Lyceum afterward. What about you?” “I've just left work,”’ she told him. “I was just going back to my new > ” first week. | rooms.” “Come with me and have some dinner,” he begged. head doubtfully. ‘There's a little place in the next street where we can dine for 10- | pence,” he went on eagerly. ‘Let's She shook her’ go along there, and we can have a. talk. I can manage the theater, too, if you like; anyhow we can go to a picture palace.” “If I may pay for my dinner” she stipulated. He laughed, and they turned away) together. He led her to the little! “Why?” he asked hoarsely. She turned her head, «ad their eyes met. A moment afterward, un. der the coarse table cloth, thetr hands met, too. house seemed suddenly transformed All the warmth and splendor of life were there. It was, as a matter of fact, a very Bohemian lUlttle spot tn- deed. A man who had finished his dinner at an adjoining table had taken a mandolin from its case, and, leaning back, was making tinkling music. The people by whom they were surrounded were nearly al! snatching only a few moments from their work—musiciana, many of them on thelr way to take their place In various orchestras; attend- I tave — The little eating. | livery provided for him when he was) ‘sent out to drive kept him warm, and although he had one or two narrow ‘escapes, he managed to get through place he knew of—a tiny eating ants at theaters; one of Bliss’ own house in a back street, where, for! fellow chauffeurs. There was nonc some reason or other, everything was | of the abandon of the diner-out. Yet clean and a window was sometimes) Bliss and Frances, with their hand«_ ‘his first few jobs without misadven- ‘tures. He even received with grati- ‘tude a tip of half a crown from a me nonsense, when I long for in-| physician whom he took on his cense. He calleth my fascinating/rounds; a shilling from a spinster He calleth me “Cutey,” when in my soul I yearn to be thought subtle, mysterious and illusive. He offereth opened. They found a corner table and ordered their little repast with great care. | “You see,” she explained, setting | linked hidden under the table cloth. looked out upon the little room and found no fault with it. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ee. + ee > af > et diet aie ee en twice before they take the test. Why | uesti . | Question No. 8 is a matter of di sachet “That stuff!” |\lady whom he took from Hyde Park | down the menu, “I’ve left Mr. Mas ne gga es ZROR of PINION to reproduce without | the trading pudlicists. on the questions of not play echool electine one member of the family to read the questions and time the test which is to take but 46 minutes?” The first question has 20 numbers with 20 empty lines. A list of words is read while those taking the test Yeten very carefully but do not write until told to do so. 1. This is the first lIfet of words Hat. boy. Write on the first empty line the word that came after hat. *. Mouse, chair. Write the word that came after mouse. 3. Cat. baby, cow. Write word r baby. 4. Paper, watch, ink. Write word after paper. 6. Horse, stone, Word efter stone. 6. Ground, milk, desk, hand. Word after milk. 7. Lamp, kitten, tree, girl. Word efter kitten. 8 Ruler, clock, table, box. Word table. window. cloud, shelf. Word after glass. | 10. Spoon, print, red, milk, green. Word after red. 11. Chalk, man, bag, book, sister. Word after man. 12. Mother, chair, think, best, rain. ord after think. secting sentences. Twenty are given | in a very much muddled up manner, with verbs and adjectives very much misplaced. The child is to put them together so that they make common sense. Question No. 9 concerns practical information. A group of words are given, such as water, wood, cork, sand, iron, and the child told to put a line under the thing that is heavi- est and a cross after the thing that is lightest. In another group are the words bill, coins, check, draft, stamps, and the child instructed to put a line under the safest way to send money, and a cross after the least safe way. Question No. 10, the last in the’ test, is a matter of analogies. It consists of a list of words with one | word in the group missing. In the first group are the words woman- girl: man and a blank to fill. The child is to fill in the word which would correspond to man as girl does to woman. Others in the group are kitten-cat: puppy and a blank, train-land: boat and a blank. And remember all this is to be done in 45 minutes at most! She teaches them such nice manners, learn how to behave.” fellow 'when he was ott with me he ac-|yrr pox tually tried to catch a chicken. to Miss Flopears Rabbit's schoo] to! : Fer Tort —Copyright, Keystone View Co. > BY MRS. PA. WALKER Miss Flopear’s School. NE morning Mrs. Fox said to, our son to be polite I'll see if I can QO: husband: “Miss Flopears . teach him to get his living.”’ Every night he took Reddy Fox over the hill to the farm to hunt, and I think I will send little Reddy tO somehow Reddy did not think about her, for he is getting old enough tO being polite at night at all, and be- fore long he could bring home as fat “Very well, my dear,” said Mr.|a duck or turkey as his father. Fox. “But I do not want that young; «no gon of mine shall ever go to spoiled. Why, yesterday./ miss Flopears’ schoo] again,” saiJ Rabbit has a very nice school. He| those garden-truck methods to the is a smart youngster. Takes after Rabbit family, but a Fox needs only his pa, I think. af to see a fat turkey or duck or hen to Perhaps he does,” replied Mrs.’ now what to do. Nature is the best Fox. “But he needs teaching, anl teacher. No more schools for our Miss Flopears, I am sure, is the one sons, Madam Fox.” to do it.” (Copyright, 1919, by the McClure Newspaper And so little Reddy Fox was sent| Syndicate, New York City.) learn polite manners, The British Ministry of Labor has Miss Flopears daily taught them His temples are beginning to shine |Square to a meeting at Richmond, | tera, and I didn’t find another place as a silver polish advertisement: his! and back again; and 5 shillings from | til] last week.” ' i. oa ’ You've cheek is as a Turkish towel, which caresseth mine. He holdeth NO surprises for me, for whatsoever he hath done be! re, that will he do always—and in the same way. He is a collection of HABITS. When he placed “Mrs.” upon my name and glorified me with a _ ved- ding ring he paid me the highest compliment he could think of—and he hath seldom thought of paying me any since. When I married him I but exchanged the flatteries of inany men for the yawns of one man. He casteth his ashes over my dressing table and streweth mine house with newspapers stumps. When he goeth forth in the murn- ing. after the tempest and the w),irl- wind of hunting for his THINGS, I close the door behind him with sighs of thankfulness and relief. Yet when evening cometh, then do I sit listening joyously and impa- tiently for the sound of his ‘ey in the latch. And if he is but half an hour late I am distraught with vi- established a free training school sions of him—lying upon a stretcher. Yea, if he came NOT, I ‘a young man of his acquaintance who engaged him for the evening and kept him waiting for two hours outside his own favorite restaurant. His new position provided him, »e- yond a doubt, with more time for re- | flection than any of his previous es- ‘says into industrial life. ‘together he watched the great hu- man tide of London sweep along her pavements. He saw the people who com nrised it. from their own point of For hours tel - = left Mr. Masters?” ne | gasped. She nodded. “IT couldn't help it.” she sald. “Per- haps I'll tell you all about it one day.” They were both hungry, and they frankly abandoned conversatior | while they ate their soup. Bliss was counting the coins in his trousers A blended coffee that proves its | pocket with the fingers of his right. goodness in the cu hard. | | | and cigar | He flingeth lighted matches | into the waste basket and knocketh | “She may be able to teach! out his pipe on my best mahogany. how to behave at the table and she for girls who have been dispossessed verily, ARE YOU of lucrative positions in munitions SEs i : ! ' BE RES befall 3 ; | i ; £ Hi 1 | ei - i et | | : | i : g : ; zs : q 13. Run, ‘ark, hard, pen, flower. Word after run. 14. Ball, shoes, sleep, sick, bright. ord after shoes. 16. Light, past, bed, dog, match, Word after bed. 16. Swim, dull, plow, Word after sky. 17. Ring, foot, jump, snow, flat, i Word after ring. 18. Point, noise, cook, river, dead, Word after cook. 18. Pencil, quick, house, hill, run, Store. Word after quick. 20. Grass, rain, woman, cloth, see, free, warm. Word after woman. The second question is to make a logical selection from 10 questions. Bach question has a list of words the child taking the test must Underecore two words in the list that sky, ship, The first object is never without, the Point being that the first object may Ve all the other things on the List, Dut must have two among the List to be up to norma! conditions. 1. CAT—Fur, house, milk, claws. 2. TREE—A p ples, branches roots, flowers. 4, SPELLING—Book, writing, pen- words, margin, letters. 4 BCHOOL—Blackboard, teacher, pile. » pen, bell, echoolhouse, pu- &. STORE—counter, clerk, cash : advertisements, boxes, _€ BUILDING—wWindows, woo 4, samney, wall, shingle, roof, stairs, 7. DEBT—Mortgage, creditor, y. lawyer, collector, debtor, ; tcy. & SICKNESS—Lameness, death, eek. hospital, nurse, discom- '&. GOVERNMENT—Capitol, Con- -2 iy Sa apercenes King, Senate, _ 38. FRIENDSHIP—Adoration, Itk- lover, obedience, imitation, help- worship. No. 3 ig given entirely Problems in arithmetic, which t© be worked out in the head b@ day for a week and then @2 much each day of the next ‘taught them how to approach a gar-| ‘den filled with nice green things and how to hide under a bed of cabbage, | but not a thing did she teach about catching ducks or chickens. In fact, she did teach her scholars not to jump in the path of a hen or duck when they were out walking) SUPERSTITIOUS? By IMOGENE BURCH. What Day Were You Born? F you are one of the many people | factories. The length of the course varies from two to six months, ac- cording to the trade or business which the girl selects. Five hundred Armenian women employed by the American Red [ this world who have found that | success nuggets do not lie scat- tered about the surface of the busi- | ness gold mine, or if, when oppor-. tunity knocked at your door, you weren't there with your hand on the knob to open it, did it ever occur to you that the reason that you always seemed to be so unlucky in business might be because you were born on Saturday? Or perhaps you have always found this old world a pretty gloomy place. | In that case you must have been born on Wednesday. There is an old rhyme that tells just what you may expect in life if you were according to the day on which you were born: , Born on Monday, fair of face, Born on Tuesday, full of grace, Born on Wednesday, sad and sour, Born on Thursday, merry and giad, Born on Friday, godly given, | Born on Saturday, work hard for | a living, | | Born on Sunday, never shall want. There are certain notable excep- | tions to the above rule. One of the most striking is that of Harry Lau- der, the Scotch humorist, who was born on Wednesday. Mark Twain is another, as he also was born on Wednesday. John D. Rockefeller is an exception to the Saturday rule, and Ben Johnson a Sunday exception. There are other superstitions re- garding the date and time of a child's birth. He who is born on Easter morn Shall never know want, or care, | or harm. And He who ts born on New Year's morn Will have his own way as sure as. you're born. The hour of birth is also import-' ant, for children born during the hour of midnight have the power throughout their lives of seeing the | spirits of the departed. step aside to let others pass.”’ and never a thing did his parents ate his food without dropping it. with their families. Cross have built 100 miles of stone “You must never be rude.” she roads and reconstructed several steel told them. “Always be polite, and, bridges in Mesopotamia in the last four months. All this did little Reddy Fox learn, England's youngest, and probably know about it only that he no longer the prettiest woman owner of race grabbed for things at the table and, horses, Mrs. Lisle Lysaght, intends Rut one morning Mr. Fox awoketo the near future. to pay her first visit to America in | ; should weep, and wail, and tear my hair. For lo, there is no other in all the world for whom I would ex- change him! There is naught else that COMPARETH unto Him! MIHe filleth my heart—and in nothing would I have him changed! SELAH! (Copyright, 1919.) Miss Josephine C. McCracken is the oldest newspaper woman In the United States. At the age of 80 she still gathers news for a daily newspaper at Santa Cruz, Cal. She has also gained a national reputa- tion for her untiring efforts in the protection of birds. the fact that Reddy Fox was quite grown up and not one hen or duck or even a chicken had he ever caught. “It is time you were taught some- | thing besides manners,” said his| father. “Today you will come with | me to watch by the path that leads to the duck pond. We will see how much you have Jearned at Miss Flop- ears’ school.” d Mr. Fox hid himself and Reddy Fox behind some bushes and waited for Madam Duck and her children to come along for their morning swim. “Now.” said Mr. Fox, “here they come. Now let me see what you can do.” Mr. Fox got back out of the way to let his son have a chance to do all the catching, but what was his sur- prise when out from the bushes stepped Reddy and very politely) said: “Good morning, Madam Duck; I hope you have had a fine swim.” “Quack!” went Madam, and away she waddled, followed by her whole| family, while Mr. Fox, who thought} this was some new way Reddy had’ been taught at Miss Flopears’ school, expected to see his son capture the finest duckling of the lot. | But Reddy Fox had been taught to be polite and not chase the animals he met, so he calmly walked back and lay down beside his father in oe bushes. Mr. Fox was too astonished to chase Madam Duck. He just took | Reddy Fox by the ear and walked | him home. “A fine son we have, madam.” he said to his wife; “and now th:* Miss Flopears has taught Doesn’t hurt! calluses right off with fingers Lift touchy corns and Apply a few drops of ‘’Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Instantly that corn stops Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no bum bug! Tiny bottles of “*Freeuanc’” cost but a few cents at drug sera Phone—Bell, Olive 7200 Join Your Friends this Winter in ti lifornia Enjoy with them the gold of California’s sunshine— The oranges, olives, and roses— The motoring and golf— The deep-sea fishing and sailing— Add years to your life. Know America—your homeland. California affords a wide range of accommodations for the visitor—great resort hotels, and inns of smaller size— bungalows and boarding houses. Suit yourself. En route visit the National Parks, National Monuments and other winter resorts. See Hawaii, too. Ask for information about £xcursion Fares to certain winter resorts. «California for the Tourist,”’ and **Havwaii,’’ and other resort booklets, on request. Let the local ticket agent help plan your trip—or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Ofiice-—or Bureau, United States Railroad Administration, St., New York City; the places you wish to sce en route. rg Of address i Travel 2 Healey Bidg., CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 318-328 N. BROADWAY Kinloch—Central, 4469 St. Louis, Mo.
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e 4 is 7K aire os th — 9 - F ° ¢ ‘ iy Tae 2g ss Te na ins 6, Sie. 9 alae ’ CE OR i NS ree ens ° * — ¢ » > ~% 4 ‘ 3 4 fea S ges. bai 2 : ; ' ~ Bo ps ma Je eee en Sees an Aa Sa _ - : ; =“ Hs ts ~— ‘ ? : Speaking 7 ) i i a i i ' | : g car 4a ‘Nelson Falls to Results of Bouts at . Soath Broadway Club : we ? Unbeaten i i i a - Pikers Romp Over Master Strokes Made in Recent Cue Championship. Drawn by Chas. Peterson | a id — a Floor Exhausted ao Matn Ewent—Sallor Jerabek, St. Louis, won on a technical knock- in McKinley Tackle S out from Fred Nelson, St. Louls, itn sixth round, Semi-Windup—Patsy Flannagan, °— St. Louls won from Jimmy Murphy, St. Louis, 8 rounds. Preliminary—Red Johnston, St. ’ Louis, defeated Happy Howard, St. . Louis, 8 rounds. Freshmen Team in _ 90-Minute Drill Twenty-Five Yearlings Worn Out in Long Scrimmage With Rutherford’s Regulars. In Jerabek Bout Huskers * Ol? Mz Referee Heisner Stops Battle Sixth, When San Franciscan Collapses. | floor, and Helsner waved Jerabck | E Charles “Sailor” Jerabek, the South | to his corner, declaring him the win-| McKinley High School foog Side welterweight, gained his third | ri because of Nelson's ovident | stock has taken a considerable | weakness. . . straight triumph since his re-entry!) he first round was tame. the | this week with the return of into the ring, at the start of the pres- _ boxers spending much time in spar-— Kallenback, a husky South pall team will meet | guard of last year’s eleven, who # Nebraska team, wh ‘ring. In the second Jerabek was the ent campaign, by winning from Fred | ¢.°5 ; Mig > bya first to warm up. He drew o be in shape to take his on Rollins I S , That's one w Nelson’ on a technical knockout in | from Nelson’s nose with a hard right. | 'the sixth of a scheduled eight-round /1n the third, Nelson accidentally | against the Soldan High ceam, the scheduled Tiger pattie, but it doesn | “ : ‘ , _ fouled Jerabek, but the latter was | “2s ma o the South Broadway A. C. able to continue. Following the low, urday. This contest is expected : ast night. story. Just what's § thi M 5 punch, he came back strong and gavo | many to determine the 1919 * ante haarthe natane og wate! Nelson a good lacing. scholastic football championship, a - calomel , ‘ ’ The fourth showed that the Sallor pe : iy hulte’s ¢ in an elght-round contest, while! pfctocins neither eleven has yet met with @@ oo but they aren that because the still possesses a “glass jaw” when al “Red” Johnston defeated Happy) he was sent to the floor by a long! feat. i. Howard, who appeared somewhat) left. Jerry "to tg down ee wg Kallenback was injured im to take the measure cut of condition. count of nine an weathere 16 | ; whole sé The battle between Jerabek and/ Storm for the remainder of the round. | early season workout and at that Fame Neleon was a slugging match from | Im the fifth, Nelson also shook Jerry |time of his injury it was e umcouriane —_ ’ einia) ao ate tani ight with a hard left to the Jaw. However. !that he would be out of the h bat Start tO Tinsn. Jerenes ane eee during this time, Jerabek was landing | for the remainder of the yould be a toug advantage over his rival, and this} ;.r4 lefts and rights both to the | yyowever, his dislocated knee ers, for the Aggies stood him in good stead on more jaw and stomach and Nelson. was) me naienndl on oa h strength. here in 5s; than one occasion. growing weaker as the bout prog-/| oe - 6° eee — 2 that they lost to the When the finish came, Nelson went | ressed, crimson supporters believe that th re but a Schulte victor down from exhaustion and earlier, Then came the sixth round, which line has been greatly stren L Of course, Nebraska’ /punishment and not from a punch | ®!ready hes been related. primp sinc = “er pore 7 rn with the brilliant se! “ sions, as ac |delivered by Jerabek. Shortly be- In the semiwindup, Patsy Flanna on a se tale prs nh > the Tiers on the 8° -_— ee a ee ee ‘ ~~ A BEAUTIFUL GATHER SHOT 4. BY SCHAEFER AGAMUST HOPPE —_—~ = — «+ a —™ oe _SLOSSONS BEST ONE CUSHION GATHER BACKS RIP THROUGH LINE ‘@eteated University . Set ee a ee Conzelman, Potthoff and Berger Gain Consistently—Pony Backfield Stopped. A DAGING 3-CUSHION GATHER SHOT BY HOPPE B| EET | ame tery | LAYED By HOP | MORNI oe GAME vs YAMADA \ a oe oe There are a lot of distasteful things for a freshman to do. The freshman wears a funny little cap, 4 he carries everything for everybody," | h® is not permitted to converse with the co-eds on the campus, and he must at all times know his place. But a Washington University first year student has not the slightest idea of what real abuse is until he | joins Gordon Beck's freshman grid- | iron squad out at Francis Field. *Tfazing, which for three years has been taboo at the Pikeway, is a mild form of discomfort compared to the lot of the freshman on the gridiron. | Yesterday 25 “frosh"” were of-. fered up as victims to Rutherford's valley conference title contenders. A yearling entered the scrimmage | and played until he was played out. | He was then relegated to the side- | lines and another took his place. | When you realize that the Pikeway varsity averages in weight very near » @ eee ... ee «4 ' ‘ar ee*euen A ———- oe TT : on —E a empsey Offer to Meet Joe Beckett OOP POO LOLOL al ed lll af ne ORNI cTA . - o 24 with rights and lefts. Another good housé, totaling about $1100, was on hand for the show. Many fans were again turned away, the Butlding Commissioner refusing (them entrance. . . Yesterday the McKinley coach assisted by Artie Zachritz, the ‘high school and St. Louls Uni star. i . -q | fan showed complete superiority over Acce Cs $125,000 hoot git or th yor Jimmy Murphy. Flannagan gained | chances. pts pie. | oe ee a Fullback Frank\ Hobson ‘fs Th sions, when Murphy tried to open OF ENTIRE TOURNAMENT ed on Nelson's solar plexus. enj;up, Flannagan beat him to the sprain and has been watching SECOND SHOT | Jerry swung his left, which went practice work from the sidelines, Bout Seems Improbable, However, as Either Beckett or Carpen-/| | |.| i Nelson started to hold with both : : oie ¢ | ae | th rted Ref- young Washington men had before tier Will Demand a. Fortune Before Risking Match ie 2 pote arte PBodbneingbig SB them. | three times-out for blowing. For | | | about 10 minutes the varsity with By John E. Wray. ne Jf Charley Peterson, who refereed the recent balk-line championship down. The “frosh” were playing | é a well and breaking through the line Georges Carpentier, according to an announcement issued by Dominick dicate the course taken by the object ball, driving for postition. Dempsey is to receive Peterson will referee the U. 8S. pocket-billiard championship which | “1 | | an edge in the early rounds and held 'Jerabek started a right for the jaw. only other member of the team m . punches. Towards the close of the | sround Nelson's neck. will be ready to enter the game, | ae eree Walter Heisner. After stepping r . . . ‘ : : the pony backfield had difficulty in | : B hee DEMPSEY has signed a contract calling for his appearance | tournament won by Hoppe at New York, picked up the above as among frequently. | t 8 ; ee > eeeeeee Ae SECO, fat night begins at Cleveland tomorrow, . | pee | A ET A et Ne il ES A ER een ee . | h b land it throughout. Even in the final ses- | BEST ExecuTED massi | SRO DOW ROVEl Get ee ee in good shape. Hobson has an Matty Smith Is Back. Matty Smith, once a lightweight fighter of some note, torich announcement last night turned from Europe, yesterday. came a bulletin from New Orleans stating that $75,000 would be posted to guarantee Dempsey's end of championship match, with out Bill Brennan as his proposed op- ponent, the bout to take place during the racing season, presumably ih. January or February. The only con- dition the promoter Johnny Abrams makes is that Brennan win his scheduled match with Tom Mc- Mahon Dec. 1. This is one of several plums that will be dangled in front of the champion to win him from his a)- legiance to the Tortorich Dempsey has already shown where Brennan stands. Jack bumped BIli (oft in six rounds, the referee decid- ing that Brennan was too badly in- jured to continue the fight. It was in this bout that Dempsey, according to the story, hit Brennan on the jaw so hard that he broke Bill's ankle. At any rate, it was the Knock- | contract. | Aji tells, | | | | ; conditfon of Brennan's foot that led the official to stop the show, after Brennan had proven the best little Receiver General in the game. It's something of a record to have lasted six rounds and retained consciou1- ness, with Dempsey in the ring. Dempsey will have a hard time restraining himself from eee Ome t eee a a Pe try Bay ees . “te. = fe ree accepting. literally risen in to the story he “leftenant” In Matty has world. According Smith is now the Australian Flying Corps, Second Squadron, and served 121 days France. He was shot down, he says, and later served as instructor at British fielday, Smith says that he saw many of the {important battles in France and was in charge of the Australian box- ing team during the interallied tour- | naments. ASHER AND ZULU KID TO BOX IN COLISEUM RING “Babe” Asher, St. Louis’ A. E. F. bantam champion, and Zulu Kid have been matched to meet in one of the! three all-star bouts to be staged by Tommy Sullivan at the Coliseum next Tuesday night. Govern tackles Joe McMullin, while Leo Witt and Bobby Anderson battle in the other. Mrs. Schroth Sets Mark. HONOLULU, Nov. 6.—Frances Cow- ells Schroth of San Francisco, broke her American record when she won the women's 60-yard swim in 291-5 reconds vesterday. There are also stand- | is tha | who has ap- | peared in several local contests, re- | the ' Danville, Ill, on the map, but Hod | an in | In another Benny Mc- | ; Going Up. HEN beer and wine and booze was banned It caused us no surprise, In view of the increased demand To seo the water rise. . ~ For the Love o’ Mike. See where Gibbons and O’Dowd have been matched for a 10-round ‘Cause and Effect. ' bout in St. Paul. Even moncy on Mike. Quite So. W E still may quaff the flowing | cup Our sorrows for to drown: Though booze is daily going up It's likewise going down. - e 7 Musta Raised Cain. See where Ted Lewis outpointed Jake Abel. We take it that Abel must have been disablicd. a7 - - When Cincinnati! bought and Twombly from Baltimor: eral years ago they could have had! Babe Ruth and Ernie Shore for the But that was before Garry Herrmann got hit behind the lear with a horseshoe labeled Pat same money. Moran, * . . Jimmy Wilde wants to know where Detroit is. You'll find it right over there back of Henry Ford's flivver factory, Jimmy. 7 . - ' Big Guns. Uncle Joe Cannon may have put Eller’s friends presented him with a shotgun which makes him one up on Cannon. . a Uncle Joe may be some pumpkins in a general way, but he hasn't got | Six straight strikeouts dangling from his belt. 7 . ° Ty Cobb is one of those old- fashioned birds who think that | when a ball player signs a con- tract he should carry it out. ° ~ * ‘Learning the Ropes. Babe Ruth _cigarmaker so in case Boston doesn’t /annum he can retire and make twice }as much rolling 'em for the trade. ~ s . Johnny Kilbane may quit the | ving for a political career. Life is | just one darned ring after another. | i - - i When not doing his regular turn | in the circus Jack Dempsey blows a horn. However, Jack doubles in f Spay ra (Kes \ They Please THEY ARE PACKED 100 IN Derrick sey- come across with that $20,000 per, SYS SSS|SEGSES AAW AGS A-sS- FS SSE TS SAAS SAAS ' ' ' ; ; is learning to be a. | i ‘brass for his own amusement only. When it comes to blowing his horn | in earnest he lets Jack Kearns do it. . is . A Newark promoter believes that Fred Fulton would give Jack Dempsey a hard battle were they to mect again. Might last the en- tire round out next time, huh? — Johnny Kilbane may go to France| if beaten in his race for the City | Council in Cleveland. What's the idea, Johnny, thinking about run.- | ning for Mayor of Paris? | SO MRS. COWGER STARS IN WOMEN’S PIN TOURNEY Mrs. Al Cowger was the star in the | second round of the women’s elimina- | tion tenpin tournament now in prog- | ress on the Washington alleys with average of 167 2-5. With this | mark, Mrs. Cowger eliminated Mra. | Scheuermann in three of five games. Mrs. Cowger had a high game of 188, | while Mrs. Scheuermann had one of | 191. in the other matches, Mrs. Meyer | won three straight from Mrs. Yost; | Mrs. E. E. Grubb defeated Mrs. George | Round three straight, while Mrs. M. | Kelly won three of four from Mrs. | Cassidy. | Entries are now being received for | a handicap elimination event. ef ee ere ee ee ee ee Se Se eee ampere eee eee. ee nn Introducing to you a new collar eeeeeee -— -_- — ——__ + OLDEST GRAND IN AMERICA wer TES Gear l 4 OL 48 OO TROT. a. ¥. OVERCOATS If you ve never known the feel of a fine-fitting Overcoat. you ve missed half the joy of the money you spent. Step in and revel among good Overcoats—it's no obligation to buy. Ulsters, Ulsterettes, form-fitting and semi-form-fitting models. Belted and semi-belted, with broad lapels and convertible storm-proof collars. Single and double-breasteds. English and Scotch woolens that reflect the master-touch of the wool weavers. Clipped Chinchillas, Kerseys. Cheviots. Tweeds and Meltons. $35, $40, $45 and Up Join yd Red Cross This Weer All You Need Is a Heart and a Dollar and Sixth —s - x .; ~ 9 ~ : Oe Chen Ue a eONRRE RTT. © Sage 4 e a4 «3 a RI GOI en ar wT success, bu ords in this c right down to getting two hi; tically for the | offer. To ever and one Tube ¢ the next four « tire of any mal additional tube being that both because this is Literally tho advantage of tl has already rut value-giving th hope to approa one of the gre benefit by thei that we can cor This offer co “blemished,” n: ber, the tires a ular makes in Fisk, Goodri Newcas and | CC Take your cl FULL Motorists us and 37x5 will | Some makes are therefore st k The regular is $20.00, and size 30x34, is we give you ar for $1.00. Th any tire or tut
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— ~~ OL A NT OR — — pn -_—» - : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. " ST LOWS POST-OSPATCH ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ¢ ine Billikens Are Now Tuning Up in Hopes of Making a ‘‘Mark’’ Out of Marquette} eet ees LL Le - ~ -_— -_ _—— ee a eee re —_ = —E eee : | 4 ——E YY Trek : Missourt hopes skyward and has! pyegpe : COMISKEY IS IN EAST TO (BENJAMIN IS VICTOR IN _| twice in the fifth round before the ss ten Rene ~-1fapemmree. evatotee tm «ners! Billikens Disp @Y | ATTEND A.L. MEETING; |_ FIRST EASTERN BATTLE) 127 pounas. | ’ 6, OD Sa | - ci. | WEWARK, 0. 3. Nov, 5.- 7 qe i his ten-. | That's one way of looking at built on RowWins Field. and it , are Comiskey said that during . . . . . Soldan High ceam, Sat. te echeduled Tiger-Husker gridiron probable that the advance sale of | oe oe an ee ge wc meat ure in office, President Ban eng s te New Sleeping Car Service St. Louis and Columbia a sn’ t w tickets will necessitate the construc- . had made many mietakes but a s contest is expected by 4 battle, Dut it doesn't tell the hole | tion of temporary bleachers, as well. | day. Signal drill develops speed in | wggest one was when he failed to call | Lv. St. Louis 12:50 A. M. | Lv. Columbia... .12:10 A. M. botball champlonshi Just what's the matter with CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE ‘smoothness with which an eleven |controversy cropped up. Ar. Columbia 7:20 A. M. Ar. St. Louis. itn ka 7:51 A. M. : PD, an ; ite’s eleven Missourians don't executes plays, but scrimmage, where President Johnson and James C. | ; nen Pee. Thee WU | know, but they cage — he admit | CAUSED PERRY’S DEATH plays are worked un@er actual battle | Dunn, ~ the 9 bag yee Re Process Leather Soles Leaving St. Louis and Columbia sleeping car will be open at 9:30 P, M. " ' rd o that because the Huskers have yet MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 6.—A/| conditions, ts the most satisfactory |¢™ members © ‘ S a eae today’s e kk was injured in an a to take the measure of an opponent rupture of one of the arteries feed- | medium of development. at gg Ag -. hat known whether wear three times as long. mh workout and at the ) that their whole season will proveling the brain, causing a cerebral} And scrimmage the Billikens had her will attend. | injury it was expectea mp sasuccessful. hemorrhage, resulted in the death of in abundance yesterday. Coach! The National Commisston’s recent | PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED AT TICKET OFFICES 3) “ . et P , 4 Missourians know that Ames Tommy Perry, Chicago lightweight) Rademacher sent his varsity against ruling, holding up the third-place Ask Your Shoe Dealer “y ae eee * eee ould be a tough battle for the Husk- | boxer, Monday, according to Coroner | +), freshmen, and Assistant Coach / Yankees’ share of the world’s serics hainder o © s€A50n. em, for the Aggies showed their |S. N. Franklin, following a yoermer~ | Sack Connor had his men playing |money, caused the calling of the spe- als dislocated knee has | ‘tem examination. | nee fee nd in good shape, and ae soot gett a sey Perry collapsed in the tenth and/|their best. The first-year men have | 75 SSUES orters believe t . : . last round of his bout Friday with | some clever performers in their - greatly streumaninal a Schulte victory was expected. | cammy Marino, following a light blow ranks, and while the squad is a bit is not en ing in sertrre -. ree, Nebraska's defeat, coupled !+5 the jaw. There was no fracture of | light, it plays a fast game and keeps 7 . oasis ocrim~ 7 the brilliant showing made by the skull. An inquest will be held the varsity on the jump all the time. ns, as Coach Crosby does # ‘Meera on the same day. has sent tomorrow. . a take any unnecessary the jee With the exception of Strubinger, : who still is on the hospital list, and Fra hae Godfrey and Drace, who are kept tein og diva 'eane es 4 } from practice occasionally by outside r Hobson has an ank!. F M D f Ou work, the squad was complete. The has been watching the y our ore ays | 0 r coach took advantage of the oppor- from the sidelines. He tunity to run his men through soms | of the plays which will be used iy to enter the game, Sat- against Marquette and Washington. ; The Billikens showed a eplendid at- ee ine eeu . tacking power and on the defensive | and St. Louls University | held the yearlings safe throughout. . | Hope for Dry Field. - —— ! os | Follor-ers of the Billiken team are hoping that a dry, fast field wil) gree? the Blue and White in the game with = ° — Marquette Saturday. Not since the J of res Billikene Lave started to hit their stride hare they had a chance to show what they could do on a fast gridiron. Rolla and Valparaiso both were met in mud and the precarious |footing In each contest soon forced the contestants into a punting duel. | It will be Interesting to see the en nei rmine the 1919 olty o~— |'running off plays and increases the /|a league meeting at the time the raid ee anti gta ee Billikens open up thelr aerial attack on an enemy. The team has drilled faithfully on the passing game and ” ra : | + &, | Rademacher'’s ends have shown ao | 3 /mean ability on the receiving end of YC "8 4 ‘| oni 7 > ' P ; A »s © ‘ ° the tosses. The long drills on passes. F f AT, . , N | both offensive and defensive, have . * eS ‘ , O V . brought the eleven to the point Geet” ar’ | ' |where. in practice at least, {t looks | ‘ip | powerful at the game. The condition F ' | ! |of the field and ball made passing \ , 6th 7th Sth dangerous and difficult against Val- wa . m ‘ ’ > " 9 | paraiso and few tosses were used. "= sap § : . | | : | Valparaiso opened upan aerial assault THIS sale has not only been an overwhelming | after Donovan put the locals in the 4 " lead. but after one had succeeded for success. but has smashed all tire sales rec- 10 yards the Blue and White blocked \ ace | ¥ ords in this country. It brings tire price three in a row. the ball each time wight down to rock bottom. Can you imagine ee a eee getting two high-grade guaranteed tires prac- | carr reahman Passes Blocked. ° ° , . Tarly in the season the eleven wa Healy forthe price of one? That is what w revel ee aan bea at C l . ut so mellow-m : very. customer uvin one ire d high school teams and the first- ame S ar offer Tube i the re ular fics Pia during | aes oa hemetaie negotiated tosses and one ° B P |for long gains. But last night a the next four days we will give an additional Varsity man was always on the job , Tr 9 : > tire of any make in our store for $1.00 and an | Whe athe "rveem tree & pase aan t tte additional tube for $1.00, the only condition foment = 4 ee an Smoo Ou Ca em a Cl are being that both a tire and a tube are purchased | The addition to the squad of Mike y . . ' Bonacci, who was in uniform yester- because this is a combination offer. day afternoon, boosts the Billiken ON ee pers: Sree! yevelation! They are a constant delight! advantage of this sale during the four days it en the team wonderfully for the Piker game. If the Missouri! Valley has already run. The sale has set a pace for | Conferenee weve ts tale that @ie- i i inaigo was eligible thig year the Bil- value-giving that no ordinary tire store could aaig wae cligitte this yeor the Bil- hope to approach and it is only because we are 'to send against the Pikeway machine one of the great Keystone Chain Stores and on Turkey day. OU'LL prefer Camel Cigarettes expert ; | Assistant Coach Connor willl take benefit by their enormous purchasing power Fi me pated ge ge dlr that we can conduct such a sale. |Mo., Friday, to meet the Ozark Busi- blend of choice Turkish and choice | ness College eleven. a ~ be cetuntl This offer covers every tire in our store, both “firsts” and Camels worywenre Sealy “blemished,” non-skid and plain, in all sizes. And, remem- §| SYRACUSE IS VICT OR IN Domestic tobaccos to either kind smoked i. ae racemes | period, racuse uncovered a zzlin S gj and q when Abbott's lateral pass to Ackley Your enjoyment increases as you get to i > @ Motorists using sizes 34x41, 35x4%0, 36x44, 33%5,. 35X5 was in turn thrown 35 yarés Sorwerd , and 9725 will find here an especially large assortment. line fora touchdown from which Ack- know Camels better—they return such gen- ] Some makes’and sizes are limited in quantity and prices § ley kicked goal. a sii : , . apels are therefore subject to stock on hand. Brody Res seg fee vara erous cigarette satisfaction. : acainet this form of advance Syra- pone ae ) St a inly fit taste exactly as sive end runs and battered its way Camels certain ‘4 your as Cc e Y over the last 10 yards for its second Reflect FY FY abe tuned negol if they had been made for it! s 1@ INTERCLUB GOLF TILTS pera. | os. | _ ARE SCHEDULED TODAY Camels are unlike any cigarette you ever ock. : * 1ots, |= any tire or tube we carry in The St. Louts District Gold Assocta- ton Creates eeaaeti. porivones oor. smoked. For instance, they leave no un- —— LT | eral times because of rain and busi- ness conventions, are echeduled to be ° E COLD TO A CUSTOMER UNDER THIS OFFER played at three golf courses today pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or cigaretty odor. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Kirkeood, Ridgedale and Midland Valley will play. Algonquin, Coun- Great Western Uchcrive, while at Sunest fill Alton, In fact Camels are in a class by themselves! Normandie. Bellertve and Westwood players will perform. Algonquin still That’s why we ask you to compare Camels holds the lead, a few points ahead | Tir e Cor por ation : ta om ome ag with any cigarette in the world at any price! G. HEFTER, Pres. | PHO Aris., Nov. 5.—Chet : ) 2811 LOCUST ST. Mage hy eesEe You will not look for or expect premiums, TURKISH, & IX f Bomont 643 bende: MeCarty, of coupons or gifts. You’// prefer Camel quality! Open Eve & g This Sale. . h Jack Douglas of Kansas y are featherweights.
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Oct. 1,1919.. 18 Det. 1, 1918... .17 You'll. KANE TO Get -| ( te RASOA) WE HAVE CP COURSE, USED TH THA "T PAY SUCH 41 REAST DEAR. “Tee KID CF A iS OA AQOOVAIT OF THe BATH-TUB IS A >| | BECAUSE THE BEAUTIFUL UWIEW- You Se Set iit ARE =o , MORAING AAR | gue, AaRow sith Ts DARK — TRADE ¢ ~ a =e? WHEN Tt Cone “a : . | ss AT NIGHT : He can't afford to get his lunch At fancy cating places Frequented by the Wall Street bunch With large and mottled faces, Fie can’t afford to go the gait Of fellows that he meets there And that t« most unfortunate Recause he always cats there. He can’t afford to wear silk hose : And handsewed linen collars, Or swagger custom tailored clothes That cost a hundred dollars. He gets but mild and meagre pay And knows he ought to hoard it. ia But be will always dress that way ios, ) ‘ | Wt] Y Because he can't afford it. 0 il? ‘Some day; of course, he's going bust | WA, ty tg ; | pase A i : Vy He sees the crash impending, | TA LA 7 Vi, Yi But just the same he thinks he must // . Continue calmly spending. He lives like an aristocrat He's always smart and snappy: : He’s just a sucker, but at that See 7 | | Perhaps he's just as happy ‘ The party nw , . a the commissione | & of tndustry and respective counts secretaries, rep ‘(chamber of Com States, which § i (59@-mile tour and members | }’rench and Hel in Washington. Rain Six Rain, which i after the start o 1i’s HE FASHION. --- NE eee Seen : : - & about the city f | — — ws ; * ; ae dell boulevards, le abbreviated, : Now the Ni ~-asetts ees are | MUTT AND JEFF—THE LITTLE FELLOW THINKS THIS IS THE AGE OF WONDERS.—By BUD FISHER’ Copertant, 1918, wu. Fianer GA residence distric starving. the State has taken a man- The route had b __~ toe? te, Ye ee ied Met, lee eee ee ae SS 2! dl yee COAL ge OT a ~ i Set em Se ¥ Wake oo ma Commissioner: International T Atiantic City trance, Italy an a a ; ae es 2 - ae x meal Re so, ing today in S&8&St ‘ed at 8\a. m ie aS em ene * from Cincinnatl ir Kansas City > litte te te ee eS Le ee ee ee ee P etn oad date for them and commandeered | > hal the new industri: —_ the sugar supply. ; — ' | ° we ‘a. I CERTAINLY AM, So You'RE A weit, RATHER. \ |} IT THAT [ no. a ee Let's 3€€, YOU were (ay 600DNESS. ¥ west St. Louis a mM THE SUPREME TEST. ‘A man has to be pretty patriotic | : = I> was BoRN NATIWE SOW, EH. HE WAS BORN MOTHER EmoRY SERVES BORN (A) CALIF ORN! yYouR FATHER ‘* WAS YOUR ‘FORNIA. im) VIRGINIA. ORN tA Pw Tr « MUTT OLD DEAR, ARE ‘TOU AN ae wholesale district AIN' v it REMARKABLE ca Aas the autom Washington Unh to buy eggs at the present price to. AMERICAN BORN FATHEr 4n at a German opera. | ? wie CoVvATRY THER WAS ? clambered onto — | CITIZEN. AMERICAN. “uns in} ENGLAND - MeoTHER 18S EXGLAAD- TOGETHER and as the n sY WAY OF Co! — | through the uni MPRO : stndents named « The striking drug clerks were | - AE Visitors and gave probably told by their cmployers, | . : she about the uniwer when they asked for an advance, : . ; a The commissic that they would get something just . " | . : Vorest Park, wer as good. | » ‘ : na ‘ourl Athlette (Copyright. 1919.) : : Y a rooms had been —————— ——— / a . Ps Tnixslion, so they ‘ es lLeouls manufactt She Takes a Hand. , Z == fatty 2 “sem ) . : . mM . , : men who dcesire His Better-Half (regarding him : 3 , eT | iN ee * = “hi ‘A: i construction neg from the bedroom window)—Where | 5 . 3 ) ‘s i : am how, if they dee a bin this hour of the night? A. = S 2 . | % liwh trade relatio thts ve bin abe me union, considerin’ : : : : te . un s ee’ ™!) ee’ The visitors + = ‘ere strike.” ——* \ | Pam a = Sea ** OW é only to give Info wed. you can @tay | down there ; - : . ) F ee : =o he but to place or ; Se - ie 3 an nes ee : manufactured ar Loh ion t- Bila, tertals. - Le Launch 3 The remainde: Tram was a lune ver of Commer Athle tic Agsocia sur of tndustri eel and chem dinner at the St. m Fugene & r aes ‘aot Po vA aa og ““T suppose you you could tell the peace ‘Geleyates at Paris ex- | activewhat to do.” "“Yes.”’ answered the man Whe a.- WAYS @peake in a discouraged tone: . “But ther probably wouldn't do it.’ eaten Star. : of the great steel e > | Ma . ‘és hairman of the = Se = —_—_ = : , ; ’ > a: C84! cuit ¥ aes een oa S68 Sir Arthur Shirte : —— Parliament, bir NTE— Strength of Mind. * A Ladies” Night. : , “What's all the racket about?” The old toper ts telling his frie 64 G 4 hank of Belgium q “Lady wants a song she’s heard, ' of the last spree he enjoyed in war . ande Quartet a but doesn t know the name of.” l time. ‘Wea couldn’ t get brandy. but | TRace maee ' b. iiililian Corporati “Well?” > | dustries, Italy. ' so ” | ,you can bet your boots we manazed TALL 7, Uy, Yyy 1 /f YA pt AS MYL ASST) 2 - - vad gear od wren = erything to get some strong mustard.’ erie TRY IT NOW, p a oe ; Wij , /. Sf | | Aff, Vf / j A} / : e sn — neinnati Enquirer. | (Stockh ] ). ; ; . bss ment Oo 1e@ Col WY, YU fp, // CLL A) a olm ANOTHER Advantage of Ce ~ by Clarence H. F DEAR, t wi SHY YOu WOULD YY Kh YY MIM Mf A fy f X m Music Week, Nov. gth to rrtEi!Sea Oe Faust Instant Coffee d T : “for sour clothes 4 | New Mate : Mi hl MLL Yi, 1 HAL: eprint tae sa an €a better for your clot ¥; : SUT MY MESH BAG AND Mh ft; /4 HA i ; 'o The visitors de | . Pm Y ; 3 = ) ' * the luncheon we + Sut i as ae a cet © he, Steamed eo oo we ri f lfankar. directo Yj VANITY . CASE ANO wy Ly, i | pater ign ag ‘= = - dgjt "te teup te ck = and tea in this Del. 1307 . 4 tierei, W. Waddi ; " i} : ~~ = ; in the cup, add boiling Lin. 420 i . . = de ; f VEIL AND LIP Sric K tN i SAY, DYE R IN x = water, and serve.” Surely it is a simple recipe. It Lin. #50 4 ss a ae RQ POCKET V4 ° : = Goes away with pot-annoyance, cooking and waste. an. 90: 2 en ee You FOR ME Zi} THINK IM AN HIS POCKETS =| “MULTUM That's how Faust Instant Coff dT iu > eal itr ora == os - r" omee an ea are pre- ‘ “a iong line of coe I WONT NEED THEM — EXPRESS MAN AFTER HE = IN PARVO pared. And Faust Instant is making better, Bosna mot £ The speakers for UNTIL WE GET OVER OR SUMPM e SETTLES \5 3: Much in Little sous tae gee Arg pute | of homes. It isa brand ; de are Sie Arthur I TO TH : | » » = | a, bu required only one trial for disc ' ;, - - By necompanyving THE JONESES I VE GOT YOUR FOR. © = Have } OL Heard lt? £ folks to see the advantages of Faust Instant over cecal * cae ee ee ‘ lecaaial Mylius, GLOVES AN. EVENING 3 . Ss form. Besides offering greater convenience, Faust “3 and FKdward A. HANDKERCHIEFS ENTERTAIN- 2 instant has the rarest of flavors, the highest quality ob- * chant, who is a} > tainable. Faust Instant is positively not a substitute. ia: Chamber of Com MENT 7 | AN’ POWDER Es COPPEE = homes ioe Ftates, , 3 St : ape . a i At the lunche The A llo h : d Size, - - 30 Cups 100 Cups $0.45 ; . Louis was well-k po p one Medium Size, - - 60 Cups 200 Cups 35 Pe: a place where Family Size, - - 120 Cups 400 Caps 1.60 > ae were held, presid where factories Pl ; ays Record or Roll 4 ¢. F. BLANKE TEA & COFFEE CO., St. Louis, Mo. a Sse t ? O] > oManufecturers of the Wor!d-Famous Fau = . =: st Coffee and Tes, and t!« wy , — Celebrated Seasoning, Faust Chile Powder. : marr grt m} ° raw meat 3 | g tories of Belgium A WONDERFUL investion “or Sha tite eountrica Sunday, Coliseum. MN LEADING CITIES Dé re 7 Coentineed on ~ ~ ki me re gfe , , | ae ; = annual The POST-DISPATCH is tho oni Blister b . 2 It Won “Soe sewopaper giving Associated Prose news :