St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1919

Page 1

1919, Ree “~~ « ES ee —————————— by ll. «. Fisher. ’ & Pee Offer.) Be ——_—-— — a eee ss MARI ABE Got ? ’ ¥ ’ eX d 37 5. 4 " ar) } La Pad , . : ; . é - . 4 » “ % ’ ; ” 7 express one thought in giving the — +! 4 4 4 ~ by the business of war-making - Rallic (an make it all right in the _ they desire the commercial credit of ) the United States until their respec- tite countries can reorganize their rs ae Ropers 76,702 87,581 Orwde Demecras 161,178 167,803 : Peet Diepetce Oct. 1, 1919... 184,957 Det. 1, 1918... .173,950 Gain .....-.-. 10,998 ia ' 6,624 10,879 ee eS ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 10,112 —————— VOL. 72.. NO. 72. | _ i a ;- aa alt ll — a eee es eee a a 7 eae Ee a atid T= si anal ew ~ att ee 6 . Se we — ts hall I A EE EI, 8 eee —~—- =~) ST. LOUIS, THURSDA ALLIED ENVOYS T0 TRADE CONFERENCE IN CITY FOR TODAY England, F rance, Belgium and Italy Represented in Party of 80 Touring Amer- ican Trade Centers. SEVERAL WOMEN AMONG VISITORS Are to Visit Chemical and Steel Plants During After- noon — Will Depart To- night for Kansas City. | ’ : Commissioners sent to the recent’! of 1,7 feet; Missouri at St. Charles, International Trade Conference in| Atiantic City by Great. Britain, Yrance, Italy and Belgium are spend- | ing today in St. Louis, having ar-. rived at 8\ a, in a special train from Cincinnati. They will for Kansas City at 11 p. m. The party including the commisstoners, are leaders of tndustry and commerce in their. respective countries, their clerks and. secretaries, representatives of the Chamber of Conimerce of the United States, which is conducting their 369@-mile tour through 15 states, and members of British, Italian, French and Belgian embassy staffs in Washington. Rain Shortens Ride. Rain, which increased in volume after the start of an automobile trip m. depart | numbers 80, who about the city from Union and Lin- dell boulevards, caused that trip to be abbreviated, after the West End residence district had been visited. The route had been fixed to include the new industrial district in.North- west St. Louis and the do@ntown wholesale district, As the automobiles approached Washington University 50 students clambered onto the runing boards, and as the through the university grounds the students name each building to the, Visitors and gave them information about the uniwersity. | The commissioners, after’ seeing | Yorest Park, were taken to the Mis- rouri Athletic Association, where rooms had been assigned to cach mission, so they could greet St. louls manufacturers and business men who desired to know the re- construction needs of Europe and how, if they desire, they can estab- lish trade relations. The visitors were prepared, not only to give information as to needs, but to place orders for American manufactured articles and raw ma- teriais. Lunch at M. A. A. The remainder of the day's pro- fram was a luncheon by the Cham- | ber of Commerce at the Missouri Athletic Association, an afternoon tour of industries, particularly the steel and chemical plants, and a. dinner at the St. Louis Club at 6:3¢ pm. Bugene Schneider, president of the great steel works at Creusot, ‘s chairman of the French delegation Sir Arthur Shirley Benn, member 0* Parliament, England; Florimond Hankar, director of the National Bank of Belgium, Belgium, and Ferd- nando Quarteiri, president of Italian Corporation for Chemical In- dustries, Italy. The St. Louis com- mittee in charge of the entertain- | ment ‘of the commission is headet. by Clarence H. Howard, president 3° the Commonwealth Steel Co. New Materials Needed. | The visitors designated to speak at the luncheon were Hankar, Quar-' tiereil, W. Waddington of the French | delegation, and Baillie John hing, a Seotch ironmaster, one of the unique) figures of the party, who comes from | a long line of covenanting ancestors. The speakers for the dinner tonight are Bir Arthur Benn (Lady Benn is accompanying him), Schneider, Georgio Mylius, representing Italy, | and Edward A. Filene, Boston mer- | chant, who is a vice president of the. Chamber of Commerce of the United | States. the , : ’ At the lunchean Hankar said &t. Louis was well-known to Belgians os & place where world’s expositions were held, presidents nominated, and Where factories manufacture some of the most efficient mechanics’ tools in the world. He said St. Louis is also known in Belgium as a place where raw materials for the fac- tories of Belgium may be had. The proper reconstruction of Eu- rope, Hankar said, would depend chiefly on whether America will ex-, tend liberal credits in raw materials. He said there need be no fear of idieneas or Bolshevism in Belgium, for the people are eager to work and Await only sufficient raw materials for the factories now almost ready to start operations. Virtually all the - : commissioners Purpose of their visit. They say that industries, destroyed or interrupted King said of England: “We steel in- EDITOR OF GERMAN ‘attended machines proceeded | ) man 'was on the bench ‘argue it had not appeared. Continued on Page 2, Column s. Pera RE re ee ee aaa or -_ » OP LL ST RE LS NL IED eT a “a ee RAIN TONIGHT AND COLDER; TEMPERATURE TO DROP TO 25 THE TEMPERATURES. » BRs ce cameedéec 15 8 lp. m — LTT ne WalT For THE Official forecast WAGON AND WE'LL for St. Louis and ALL HAVE COAL | vicinity: Rain ae" tonight and to- morrow ing; colder late tonight; much colder tomorrow, with a tempcr- ature of 25 degrees. Missouri—Rain probably turning to snow, ana much colder to- night,cold wave with a tempera- ture of grees tomorrow morning; fair in cast portion: winds becominz fresh to strong = al tf northwest. lllinois—Probably rain tonight and tomorrow, turning to snow in north portion tomorrow: colder; fresh to Strong shifting winds. Stage of the rivers at 7 a. m: Mississippi at St. Louis. 14 feet, a fall ac- eet ~ Jd i6.9 feet, a fall of 1.6 feet: Meramec (at Valley Park, 7 feet, a fall of 2 fect. ——— oo LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER IS ARRESTED HERE Department of Justice Agents Say Chicagoan Advocated Overthrow of Government in Speech. lrederick W. Friedman. 33 years old, a Serbian, editor of a German- language newspaper in Chicago, was arrested last night by operatives of the Department of Justice following a speech at Apollo Hall, 3809 North Ninth street, in which he is said to have advocated the overthrow of the Government. He is said to have ad- mitted that he is the ist party. He spoke in German. Edgar Lacher, 1210 Sidney street, an employe of the Brown Shoe (o., secretary of the meeting, which was by 66 persons, was also arrested. Both are being held on technical charges. Some of the statements is alleged to have made Freidman are that “now is the time for the Communist | party to organize to overthrow the | existing Government; that “strikes and riots would help in this although Wage increascs were of no value to the workingmen because as soon as wages were increased prices went up. . A Department of Justice agent said that he warned Seledtunks to be careful) after he had made the state- ' ment that the American dollar was worth about 15 cents and later com- pared it to an iron washer. is said to have told the audi- ence that the operative was “hired liy the capitalists to break up the meeting.” The operative said he asked those | ‘in the hall who were citizens to raise their hands and seven hands ‘were raised. JUDGE FARIS WARNS LAWYERS TO BE IN COURT ON TIME Dismisses Motion Three Minutes After Opening Court When At- torney Fails to Appear. Judge C. LB. Faris, the new Judge in the United States District Court, promptly at a. m. today, and at 16:03 he dis- missed a motion in a bankruptcy case because the lawyer who was to the lawyer arrived a few minutes) later, the Judge told him his motion | had been disposed of. “T dismissed it because you were not here,”’ he said. “I am punctual, and I expect members of the bar to be so.” The lawyer apologized, and Judge | agreed to reinstate the mo- for next Faris tion, and set the hearin-~ Saturday. “LOW COST OF LUNCHING CLUB” at Federal Building “Send Out" With Basket. Six women stenographers em- ployed in Government departments on the third floor of the Federal Bullding have organized a “Low Cost of Lunching Club.” One of Six Women their number goes out with a basket and buys food at stores and restau- | rants. It is eaten in a room adjoin- ing the District Courtroom. The stenographers each day invite one Federal official to dine with them as their guest. Their purchase plan, they say, saves enough to more than pay for the feeding of the daily guest. BOAT WRECKS GLASS WINDOW Animal Causes More Than $200 Dam- age at Enst St. Louis Store. ._ A large white goat at 11:30 o'clock last night demolished a_ $200 plate glass window and caused other dam- age at the store of the Union Dairy Co. 1300 IMinols avenue, East St. uis. On the inside of the window was a large mirror and ft is presumed that the goat, seeing bis reflection in the mirror, decided to “get the other fel- low.” The broken glass fell on 4 large showcase, breaking it and dam- aging the contents. Are you going to the theater or movies tonight? If so, see Page 21. morti- | organizer for | the German branch of the Commun- | Iried- | 10 | When | STATE SUPT. BAKER ‘DENIES REPORTS OF TEACHER SHORTAGE ; ; ’ ’ ‘Tells 3000 Instructors in Con- | vention at Coliseum There | | Were Only 64 Vacancies in State Last Week. ’ ‘UNION OPPONENT | GETS APPLAUSE i ' 15 Minutes Is Allowed Each Debater and Sentiment Ap- parently Is Against Affilia- tion With A. F. of L. Superin- this Baker, State Schools, speaking Samuel A. tendent of morning before the first general ses- sion of the Missouri State Teachers’ Association, in the Coliseum, declared | /that Missouri had made a siart in the | increasing of teachers’ salaries, with an increase of 1! to d@3 per ‘the last year: and denied reports ofa great shortage of teachers in this State, saying that instead of a sup- number of several thousand vacancies in schools throughout the State, there were last week just 64 such vacancies. More than 8000 teachers, including those from the St. louis schools east of Crand avenue, were at this morn- ing’s session. The St. Louis teachers from schools west of Grand avenue will attend the convention tomorrow, and all the St. Louls teachers will have an opportunity to attend on Saturday, the closing day. Pupils in echools east of Grand avenue had a holiday today, and those west of Grand will have a holiday tomorrow. A debate the unionizing teachers was made a part of the ;morning’s program, by special rangement. Fifteen minutes each was givento L. V. Lampson of Wash- ington, first vice president and ganizer of the American FeGeration of Teachers, affiliated with the Amer- posed on ican Federation of Labor, who spoke | for unionization; and W. W. Martin iof the Cape Girardeau Norma! ‘School, who spoke against it. | Martin got virtually plause in this discussion. (that teachers represented the peo- aside from this position themselves with any especial group. Lampson told of salary increases and other improvements, which: he said had been brought about by the union. He got close attention, but almost no applause. Baker Is Optimistic. Supt. Baker proclaimed himself an optimist as to the educational out- look. He cited figures to show that Missouri's percentage of illiteracy has decreased steadily in the last 390 years, and that the State stands among the upper one-third of the states having the lowest percentage of illiteracy. He said Missouri sur- passed four New England states and New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania in percentage of children, be- tween 5 and 18, who are enrolled in school. Missouri, he added, prepares a larger per cent o f high school graduates for college than does the State of New York. As to salaries and vacancies, Supt. Baker said: “The average salary paid to the teachers of Missouri in 1917-1918 was $55 a month, based on an eight months’ term. The salary of 1918- 1919 was $66 a month. The average salary for “2919-1920, according to 'reports now in my office, is $74 a month. The per cent of increase over that of last vear is about 12. The per cent of increase in the rural schools alone, figures based on re- ‘ports from 61 counties making the report, is 11. Out of 649 towns re- porting the salaries in grade schools 405 show an increase. The increase is about the same as that in rural schools, 11 per cent. Out of 576 reporting salaries of high school teachers, 495 show an increase, the per cent of increase being about 13. ‘Not much of an increase for teach- 'érs you will note, but a start. Only 64 Vacancies. | “There has been a great deal said about vacancies in the schools of Missouri, and I have been surprised that men of ordinary judgment, who have stood fairly well in the pro- fession in this State, have stood upon platforms in meetings like this, and made the statement that there were 4000 vacancies, or 8000 vacancies, in ‘the schools of this State. last week show that there are 64 va- cancies in the State at present. In a number of instances, districts re- ported as not having a teacher are districts that have preferred, un- der the law, to transport their chil- dren to some town school and pay the tuition.” teachers trained in the State Teach- ers’ Colleges, in going to other states, for doing this when it was to their advantage, and that the State, as a 'matter of consistency, should not ob- ject to teachers comi atates to fill positions in Missouri \1¢ it ie desired to keep Missouri- Continued on Page 3, Column 6. : cent in’ of ' ar- | or- j all the ap-; Iie argued | ple as a whole, and should not step) to align | Reports | received from 87 counties within the | Supt. Baker discussed the action of ‘SCHOOLS TO CLOSE TUESDAY JO OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY City Offices Will Be Closed Under Mayor’s Proclamation—Banks Wil Remain Open. St. Louis schools will be closed | next Tuesday, Armistice day, by the ‘action of the Committee on Instruc- ‘tion of the’ Board of Education, ‘which President McDonald of the |board today said he would approve. | Judge McDonald said he did not be- \lieve in granting schoo! holidays ex- pep on extraordinary occasions, but ‘that he considered Armistice day, for {this year at least, to be such an. oc-| | casion. ing to an announcement made by the Clearing House Association. offices will be closed, under the May- /or’s proclamation. The special elec- ition on the school tax increase is to be held on that day. Lieut. Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, | British transatlantic flyer, will be in- | vited to ride in the Armistice day pa- rade and to occupy a seat of honor ion the platform tm the Coliseum meeting at ll a. m., it was an- | nounced by James R. Dunn, of the ‘committee in charge. He is to be here Tuesday on his lecture tour. ; ; EAT RIGHT AND LIVE TO BE 90 TO 105, DOCTOR ADVISES | London Physician Publishes Diet as Prescription for Keeping Old Age at Bay. the Associated Preas. LONDON, Nov. 6.—Dr. Josiah ‘Oldfield, known internationally as a ' physician and a writer, has pub- lished a prescription for keeping old age at bay. According to him, it is not a ques- tion of an opinion, but a daily diet, includes dandelton § leaves, fowls’ eggs, grapes, lettuce,- cow's milk. watercress, honey and salads (uncooked). “Old age,” he says, largely caused by deposit in the blood ves; cells of the body of waste Py which ‘ig sels and matter. So by adopting a part fruit- | arian diet, a man, however old, may become young again, because very cell in the body will be replaced by new young cells.” Dr. Oldfield considers normal person rightly fed live from $0 to 105 years old. that a should EAST SIDE MINE WHISTLES BLOW, BUT NO WORKERS RESPOND Not a Pound of Coal Has Been Taken Out Since Start of Walkout . Last Friday. | Thé strike situation in the East Side coal mine district remained un- | changed on this, the sixth day of the strike. The whistles blew as usual, but no men appeared. Not a pound of coal has been mined in any one of the 85 union mines in St. Clair and Madison counties, which supply St. /Louis, since last Friday. Union officials say that, instead of having difficulty in keeping the min- ‘ers out, they are having trouble per- | men, | firemen and mule feeders to stay on, suading the engineers. pump ‘duty, in pursuance of the strike or- j|der to protect the mine property. | These men feel embarrassed at work- ‘ing while their fellow members of ithe union are out, it is said. | ‘The offer of seven small operators in the Belleville district to grant all i'the demands on condition that work ‘be resumed at once has been rejected. Union officials stated that the oper- | ators must sign as a whole. | ‘ WOMEN RIOTERS STILL IN JAIL a Husbands Unable to Provide Bonds Carry Babies to Prison. By the Associated Press. | YOUNGSTOWN, 0O., Nov. 6.— Deputy sheriffs apeared at the en- trance to the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. plant today, wearing \goggles as a protection against re- ‘currence of “red-pepper riots’ by women which Wednesday. Apparently discour- aged by the arrest of 24 women yes- terday, however, the women did not ‘eppear today. The Carnegie Stee! Co. today reported the opening of \three more open hearth furnaces in) its Ohio works and another finish- ing mill at its Union Works, making a total of 11 out of 12 finishing mills at work in that plant. The mills re- /port men returning at about 500 a | day. Some of the women rioters who were arrested were released fron tl: county jail today on bonds of $500 and $1000. More than half of them however, are still behind the bars despite pleadings of their husbands | who have been conducting a pro- | cession of babies to the jail to ‘show | The banks will not close, acccrd-. City | cecured Tuesday and THREE MARINES AT LOCAL RECRUITING ~ OFFICE ARRESTED | First Lieutenant and Two Sergeants Charged With Forgery in Connection | With Government Checks. ‘THEFT OF 58 CHECKS REPORTED AUG. 16 49 of Them, Made Out to Discharged Marines and _ Aggregating $1098, Were | Cashed at St. Louis Bank. First Lieut. and First Sergeants Edward J. Her- mann and J. J. Sheridan of the staff ‘of the Marine recruiting office the Fullerton pbuilding, rested by United States Secret Serv- ice agents today gery in altering United States. The accusation is made in connec- tion with an investigation of theft of checks which were ‘ported stolen from a desk in the 'Marine recruiting office <Aug. 16 last. These checks were payable to |Marines who were discharged from ‘the regular service and placed on the list. Forty-hine qf the aggregating $1098.85, were were afre- obligations of 5S re- reserve checks, cashed. Licutenant Reported Theft. Lieut. MecLauchlin told the of the theft of ehecks Aug. 17 and reported it to the local secvret ser- vice office a day later. The inves- tigation has been under way since then. Chief Operative Sloan and two of his men went to the recruiting of- fice and were shown through it by McLauchlin, Hermann and Sheridan, who gave them the impression that “they suspected janitors or other em- of the building. These erm- ploys were questioned and the secret service men were convinced they knew nothing of the checks. Meanwhile all but nine of the checks were cashed by a St. Louis bank, the name of which has been disclosed. Tine canceled cnecks went to the Treasury Department in Washington. Inside Job Suspected. Sloan, who had begun to suspect an inside job, had the Lieutenant and the two Sergeants each make up for him a lst of the names of the men to whom the checks were paynble. These lists were sent to Washington for comparison with the _ § incorse- ments on the checks which had been cashed. A few ddys ago Sloan received a report from Washington that hand- writing experts had decided that the signatures on the backs of the checks were written by the same three hands that wrote the lists of names. Lieut. McLauchlin meanwhile had been transferred to Chicago. After the handwriting experts’ report was received it was arranged that he be transferred back to St. Louis. lie came here today and was arrested shortly after his arrival. Ifermann is the only one of three who served in France. Gov- ernment agents today sald officials of the bank had identified him as the man whd cashed the checks. ployes ——— Tee PLAN TO KEEP WAR LID ON UNTIL NATIONAL PROHIBITION By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Novy. An ef- fort to prevent the lifting of war-time prohibition before the constitution- al amendment becomes effective is ,to be made by “some dry” leaders in Congress, but doubt is expressed whether the necessary legislation can ‘be enacted before the end of the special session late this month. Representative Randall, prohibi- tionist, California, said today that, when the House took up the bil! te extend the food control act for six ‘months after the proclamation of peace, he would offer an amendment continuing the war-time liquor act until Jan. 16, 1920, when the country “goes dry”’ by constitutional amend- 6.- cause” for the release of the mothers | ™e™*-. ’ STATE TEACHERS FORM UNION — Twenty Members of Faculty at Co- lumbia Ask for Charter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 6.—-Twenty members of the faculty of the Tni- iversity of Missouri have organized and applied to the American Federa- tion of Teachers. a subsidiary the American Federation of Labor, ‘for a charter. Prof. W. C. Curtis was /elected temporary chairman of the | Mpenzan nay and. Prof. H. G. Brown | is secretary. | The officers denied any intention |of striking. The aim of the associa- | and said they should not be blamed/tion is to bring the associations of|/ pr Foerstner found it impossible to 'teachers into relation of mutual as- | sistance an@ co-operation, they sald. | from other | | TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter some- times. Get him through the “Want” columns. of; Opponents of such a move and some of the “drys” admitted that such a proposal would be subject to defeat on parllamentary grounds as the food control act prohibits only ;the manufacture and tmportation of | intoxicants. By the Associated Press | AMERONGEN, Holland, (ct. 3h. ~The suite of the former German Emperor at Amerongen has been re- duced by five persons as a result of ithe departure for Berlin of his pri- | vate physician, Dr. Foerstner, and ‘familly. It is the gossip of the village that ’ ; ’ jsupport his family on the meager ‘salary in German marks, paid by the former Emperor, and that he has re- ‘turned to general practice in Berlin. |A military surgeon, Dr. Jenper, has | arrived from Berlin to serve tem- porarily at Bentinck Castle. Lester C. McLauchlin | in | on charges of for-. the. the | it is understood, have completed the) police | not the, —_——- oe MINERS 10 MOVE TODAY TO KNOCK | When Government Will | Ask for Order to Lewis ' to Call Off Strike. ‘SITUATION UNCHANGED SHORTAGE IN FUEL Points in lowa, Nebraska and California Feel Lack of Coal and Have Asked for Relief. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.— Attorneys for the United Mine Work- ers of America some time today will file a Court for | dissolution of the restraining order to prevent officials of the union from issuing instructions to the striking members, it was learned today. The officials were in conference this morning with their attorneys, and, motion in Federal writing of the motion. | Such motions, in accordance with ja court rule, must be filed two days in advance of the arguments. The hearing of the Government's peti- tion for a tem#orary restraining or- der has been set for Saturday, and |today is the last day for filing mo- tions in the case. Government and Miners Preparing For Next Move in Court. Assoctated Presa. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—-The dispute between the nation’s bituminous coa! mine operators and union miners. which has resulted in virtual cessa- tion of production throughout the country, today remains deadlocked, with leaders of both producers and miners agreed that the refusal of the | Wepartment of Justice to withdraw the injunction proceedings against officers of the United Mine Workers By the | of America has swept away hope of. immediate settlement of the strike. As the approximately 425,000 min- ers remain idle for the sixth day, ‘further steps have been taken to re- duce the menace of a threatened coal shortage, already imminent in some sections. Six passenger trains have been re- moved from service on railroads in the Middle West, and Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield has been clothed with full authority over prices, distribution and shipment of all fuel. Pleas Made fot Relicf. To the pleas of several Nebraska towns, Iowa and California have added requests for relieving the threatened shortage. The Mayor of Topeka, Kan. telegraphed B. J. Rowe. Middle West Coal Director at Chicago, that that city was without a ton of coal in its market and ‘‘hun- dreds of families are in immediate need.”’ Preparations have been made for reopening the mines at McCurtain, 'Ok.. with 450 men, mostly farmers. Strike Situation Unchanged. General conditions surrounding the «trike remain virtually un- ' changed. From West Virginia and Colorado have come the only reports of in- erbased production since the walk- eut became i effective. Thirty-one union mines are said to be in opera- tion in West Virginia, and the Colo- rado Fuel and Irén Co. reports 64 per cent of its normal force at work. Operation at full capacity at the Madrid (N. M.) mines continue’, 'with three mines at Gallup running at reduced capacity. -vilroads of the Northwest region ‘have a supply of © 282,286 tons ‘coal, adequate for 37 days. L. 5. Car- roll, chairman of the purchasing committee for railroads of that re- gion, announced today. Chicago s reserve supply of fuel is estimated at enough for 30 days. Government to Ask for Order to Call oft Strike. Ry the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. © operators and Government ofiicials are awaiting outcome of court action at Indianapolis on the restraining or- ‘der which was made returnable ‘Saturday. Counsel for the miners ‘will go into court and ask that all proceedings be dismissed while the Government will request that the temporary injunction be continued and that a mandatory order be issued ty John L. Lewis, acting president of ‘the Miners’ organization, to call off the strike. ' Denial of Samuel Gompers’, state- ‘ment that representatives of the op- erators walked out called by Secretary Wilson for the | purpose of trying to settle the coal strike is made by the Executive Com- | mittee of the bituminous coal oper- ators of the central competitive fleld. 'The statement continues: “Tt ja not true that the miners are not permitted by iwork full time. The operators have no control over the demand for coal. They can merely stand ready to pro- today ' ' QUT INJUNCTION ‘Hearing Up Again Saturday, of of the meeting| the operators to- Jersey Governor-Elect to Use Lawful Means to Prevent Prohibition By the Associated Preas, JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Nov. 6. OV ERNOR-ELECT ED- WARD IL EDWARDS an- nounced today that he would use all lawful methods to prevent prohibition in New Jersey. \ “For its enforcement by the Federal Government I shall not be responsible,” he said. ‘I con- strue my election as an indication of the feelings of the people of this State concerning national! prohibition. They are unqualified- ly opposed to it. Holding their mandate I shall use all the law- ful methods to preserve inviolate the sovereignty of the people. “What I shall do will depend on subsequent legislation. This Congress has determined that one- half of 1 per cent of alcohol makes a drink intoxicating. The next Congress may decide on ten per cent. I shall ask for the best lexal advice as to the power of New Jersey in concurrent legislation.” M’ADOO SAYS LEAGUE'S DEFEAT WOULD MEAN HIGHER TAXES!) , Retuse to Concede De- Also Denounces False Reports About Wilson’s Llness in Specch at Fort Worth, Tex. By the Associated Presa. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 6. Defeat of the league of /in the United States, according to William G. McAdoo, former Secre- tary of the Treasury and Director- General of the Kalilroads, addressing a Fort Worth organization of adver- tising men. McAdoo vigorously denounced the persons who had circulated the ru- mor in regard to the condition of President Wilson, which, he _ said, has been credited to American Sena- torr. “The President tll has more brains than ten carloads of such men,” he declared. BURGLARS MAKE HOLE IN | 134NCH WALL TO ROB STORE Joan Shop at 1531 Market Street Left Safe Open Depending on Burglar Alarm; Loot Is $5000. Burglars chiseled or punched a hole through a 13-inch brick wall of the building occupied by the Andrew Markham Loan & Mercantile Co., at 1531 Market street, and stole goods valued at more than $5000 last night or early today. All the windows and doors were protected by a burglar alarm system, but no emergency provision had been made for a hole in the wall and no alarm sounded. The goods were taken from a safe which, aceording to members of the . |firm, was never locked at night be- ‘cause of the dependence placed on the burglar alarm system. The loot included 50 pistols, 50 watches and diamonds and other jewelry. ee eee LIGHTNING KILLS’ YOUTH DRIVING WAGON IN COUNTY ; Sister on Porch of Home Sees Son of Vigus Farmer Struck; Horses Uninjured. | John A. Coffey, 17 years old, son 'of Daniel H. Coffey, a farmer, 67 Vigus, St. Louis County, was struck by Hghtning and killed while driv- ing across a field in a wagon near his home at 9:30 a. m. today. Coffey's sister, Mrs. Monroe Grier, | was standing on the porch watching her brother when the § lightning struck. <A team of horses attached to the wagon was not injured. NO REQUEST TO REFUND $150,000 Ask for Repay- Ransom. America Will No: ment of Jenkins’ By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. will not be asked by the American Government refund the $150,900 ransom money which counsel! for William O. Jenkins. American con- sular agent at Puebla, paid bandits for the release of Jenkins. This an- nouncement was made today at the State Departinent Officiala said there was rant in international law for such @ claim and that they could not con- ceive of the American Covernment ‘paying a ransom in the event a citi- zen of a foreign country should be kidnaped in the United States and held for ransom. $600,000,000 FOR HARD ROADS This Amount I« Available in United States for 1920. ‘he Associated Prear. WASHINGTON, Nov " More than $600,000,000 is availiable in the United States for construction of Rard surface roads in 1920, according to a statement today by the depart- iment of agriculture This sum is more than four times the amount es- timated for 1919 Expenditure of ‘the fund, the department announced, is dependent only ow the ability of ithe railroads to furnish enough cars ito transport material. | The department wil! to no Wwa»r- Miners, Hy ineatitute a national drive to influence purchase | ‘and storage of road building mate- ‘rial during the winter months and to ‘overcome the open top car shortage. ROBBERS LOOT OKLAHOMA BANK CUSHING, Ook No" Cf —TT wo masked men the CGklahoma State Bank here this morning of be tween $12.000 and $15,600 The robbed nations | means 50 per cent increase in taxes | Mexico | DITION A ee — —— PRICE TWO CENTS, — | - — —~e ee ~ WETS LEADING IN QHIO: RETURNS IN FROM S93 OF NIGHT | THE 88 COUNTIES. Majorities Range From 14,- 000 to 78,000 on Four Pro- posals, the Missing Coun- ties Having Given Dry Majority of 32,000 Last Year. ENFORCEMENT BILL SEEMS TO BE BEATEN | feat on Any Proposal | While Wets Say They Cer- tainly Have Won on Two, With One in Doubt. By the Associated Preas. COLUMBUS, ©O., Nov, 6.—Late re- turns today from Tuesday's prohibi- tion election in Ohlo seemed to shat- ter the election night prediction of Secretary of State Smith that the drys had carried the four prohibition proposals voted upon by majorities ranging as high as 75,000. Unoffictal returns from 59 out of 88 countiem, including all of the wet centers and big cities, showed wet majorities on all four proposals, and unusually large wet majorities against the (‘rabbe prohibition enforcement act and ratification of national prohibl- tion. Fairly completé unofficial returns |from the 59 counties gave the wets a lead of 14,000 on the repeal amend- , ment, of 27,000 on the beer proposal, of 48,000 on ratification, and of 78,- 000 on the Crabbe bill. The missing 29 counties last yea | gave drys a majority of 32,0090, enough te wipe out wet leads on phe repeal and beer amendments, ia order to overcome the wet lead of 48,000 on ratification, however, elec tion experts pointed out that the ‘drys would have to gain 16,000 tn the missing counties over last year. To overcome the wet lead of 78,004 on the Crabbe act was regarded #1 the experts as impossible. Basing his assertion on late official returns from 39 counties, secretary of State Smith said first dry victory estimates had been much too high. Compiete returns from Cleveland show the wets mide a gain of 16,000 votes in that city us compared with last year, when the wets polled a majority of 18,000. The drys made a small gain of more than 2000 in Cincinnatl and Hamilton county. James A. White, manager of the Ohio Dry Federation, this morning refused to concede that the drys had lost the Crabbe act, or any of the prohibition proposals voted on Tuesday. l.. P. Gibson, manager of the Ohie Home Rule Association, at his head- quarters at Cincinnati, declared the (Crabbe act had been overwhelming- ly defeated; that ratification ha#l been decisively defeated: that the 2.75 per cent beer proporal was in ‘doubt, but conceded that the drys had defeated the repeal of State- wide prohibition, although “not by 75,000 majority, as was given out tn Columbus yesterday.” Returns compiled at the Secretary State's office from 55 countion gave the wets a lead of 39,091 on ratification of the Federal amend- ment, 62,4190 on the Crabbe bill, 22.- e99 the two-and-three-quarters proposal and 12,3223 on the repeal proposition. The 23 counties «till & report to the Secretary of Stats gave a dry majority of 23,795 last year, of on Result on Prohibition Amendment fm Kentucky Doubtful. My the Agesoctated P’rear LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 6.-—Pate of the Statewide prohibition amend- ment which was before the electors Tuesday i« still in doubt today. “Only 45 counties of the 126 had been heard from early today, show- ing a majority of 14,5904 against the amendment. This does not mesh the ‘wets’ have won, however,” WN, A. Palmer, superintendent of the Kentucky Anti-Baloon League, aa- serted. He sald that of 76 counties to be heard from, a great majority are “dry.” lourteen of the 45 counties gave ‘wet majorities totaling 26,261. The remaining 31 gave ‘dry majorities totaling 11,607. : Official Canvass Today to Settle Re sult in Maryland. iy the Aasectated Pree BALTIMORE. Md... Nov. 6.—In- tense interest attaches to the meet. ing of the election supervisors whe will assemble today to canvass the returns of Tuesday's election. The latest, unofficial returns, made Al- bert ¢. Ritehtie, the Demoerathe nominee for Covernor, winner by 126 plurality “f Chairman Talt of the Republican” State Central Committee ineixta the duce and furnish it when the public, cashier was locked in the bank vault. official canvass will show the elee- ; —“Tontinued on Page 2, Colamn 4. The robbers escaped. 2 See Se Page eo iis tion of Marry W. Nice. sd ” ia é * Pe MO rede nde ty) hs Sy ae we He " sh eel. i aaa Som ome + Say ie: a er. - . t+ ’ Sion Ry 7 a a, a RD a a a he ete i OE le me wt eer oot a eee eeninecin cee edence nae ean ea Ee a ee eS ae o- A Pp Glee em aa —" ee te a el OE tit A a. 2 ome o- LOL A EOL AOS et ta a nt ae Se PR ER Scape © er enee - Ne A A EE I eS a wee eee 8

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9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6. 1919. —_ * ~ ae. SS oe ob ee eee eee Phe See Ww ORE te Sie a -———— + -- — EXTREMISTS WH SENATE REJECTS PROPOSAL FOR REFERENDUM ON WAR | WOULD KILL TREA PREVENTING VOTE Gore Amendment Beaten, 67 to 16—Knox Of-) once tne two sides nave seen that | S010, “Tule US SPs fers Reservation to Release U.S. From Need of Compromise Not Py the Ageociated Prees Definite Action. By DAVID LAWRENCE. Senate. The vote was 67 Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright. 18.) the amendment. On the peace treaty now can be re- ator Reed voted for it vealed. Both Republicans and Knox Offers Reecrvation. respond to the demand of the coun- every effort to bring about an agree- ment to set a date for a vote has spirit of compromise has not yet sary by the extremists, who think they can yet defeat the whole treaty Briefiy, the Republican manage- ment offered to set a date on which the treaty could be ‘“‘finally disposed of.” By that they meant final ac- tion on the ratifying resolution which contains the reservations pro - | posed by the Senate Foreign Rela-. tions Committee. The Democrats objected to the use member of the league.” another ratifying reeolution if they constituted themselves into the | @4Y.. necessary one-third to defeat the | resolution. Procedure Like This. So the procedure is going to be something like this: The Republicans will press for a vote on reservations which will com- mand a majority and thus become part of the ratifying resolution. Then the vote on that resolution which referendum. treaty. Senator Hitchcock, leader of the ad- ministration forces, has called a con- because the Democrats consider reached on the plan of campaign in many of the reservations to be equiv- the final stages of the fight alent to amendments and as requir- Hitchcock. jt was announced at ing resubmission of the treaty to for-| ¥.. white House, will see the Presi- eign Governments and necessitating dent in a day or so. At the Capito! prolonged negotiation. The Repub- the impression prevailed that the agp eye oy Grenaatong aes | White House prior to the teers Renee the latter are ready to explain to the. country that the ratifying resolution ruling. He unquestionably would with the extreme reservations in it rule that the treaty is before the was tantamount to a destruction of Senate for further action but an ap- the treaty and they felt it incum- peal from his decision could be taken bent on themselves to refuse to ap- to the Senate asa whole and it would preéve such a resolution in order that require only a majority vote to over- the Senate might vote on another throw his ruling and kill the treaty. kind of resolution in which reserva- The Republicans could muster such 2 tions not so extreme would be in-/ vote, but it is quite another question serted. whether they would thus wish to The big question is this: When the take responsibility not merely for first ratifying resolution fails to get killing the treaty but preventing the @ two-thirds vote because of the ac- Senate from having another oppor- tion of at least 33 members of the tunity to vote on a compromise pré6- Senate who are Democrats, is the posal. Probably if the Senate would treaty “finally disposed of,” as the sustain the Vice President and rule phrase is used in the proposal of that the Senate can still act on other Senator Lodge to end debate’ Is ratifying resolutions, the Democrats the Senate able to bring up other would try to obtain a record vote on ratifying resolutions containing less a resolution which embodies no res- @rastic reservations, or must the ervations whatsoever. This coulda President notify the other nations of | not get the necessary two-thirds, as the world that America has not rati- at least 33 Republicans are adamant fied the treaty cnd that a separate in their intention to refuse to ratify peace with Germany must be nego-| the treaty without reservation or tiated? qualification of any sort. They fee! ———— eo —£,-—— -_—_——_— - . All F WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The | Realized, Though ac- peace treaty amendment presented 4 by Senator Gore, Democrat of Ok- ee Ob SERUOUR I. Cook. on advinory pope: lar vote mandatory before any decia@-| attaek. The President will indicatc ration of war under the league of na- | tions, was rejected today by the to 16, Re- A Special Correspondent of the Publican Leader Lodge and other leading Republicans voting against WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 —The true Senator Spencer of Missouri voted State of affairs with respect to a vote against the Gore amendment. 5Sen- Semecrats asert they are ready to When the treaty was taken up to- t ‘ final h Sh day Senator Knox, Republican, of vo ; , : . sy SF & Une Se tee Monts, ou Pennsylvania, introduced a bianket reservation to release the United ; States from any obligation to be Eaiied because as a matter of fact th bound by decisions or recommenda- tions of the league of nations Sen- bee ecorn a b ely neces- A ye Pa oe RenOEy m ator Knox said the purpose wa~ to make this country “a consu.ting The reservation would give the I'nited States “the fullest and most complete liberty of action” in regard to league affairs, with the “sole right to determine its own relations and duties and course of action.” ‘t also) would claim an unconditional richt of withdrawal and would make ratif- | =: Ge were lhad ready two new amendments , firmative acceptance of the reserva-| Which would provide that the Unit-) would prevent them from offering tion by the other Powers within é9}ed States decline to be bound by ar- “nal” because they believed it cation of the treaty dependent on af- Senator Myers, Democrat, of Mon-| Senate Foreign Relation Committee's t#na,. denied reports that he would support the Gore amendment for a Senator La Follette resumed thc attack begun yesterday on President Wilson's course in negotiating the It was learned this morning that a 4 ference of Democratic Senators for requires two-thirds will be defeated tonight at which a decision will b= | lieans naturally would seek to at- Democratic leader would visit the —_ —— tt te ~— — League Obligations. ‘this evening. He will report fully to President Wilson upon the situation | the advice of the President as ts |menns of combating the Republica’. what reservations are acceptable to him. Admittedly the Lodge forces j}now hold the offensive and passage ‘of the reservations proposed by the foreign relations committe is gen- erally accepted as inevitable. Democratic friends of the treaty this morning could see no hope of any other outcome of the balloting on reservations. They expressed ad- herence to the réported plan of Senator Hitchcock to vote against the final ratification of the treaty if the “killing” reservations are at- tached. Then will arise the question of re- consideration—a bridge which Hitchcock says he will not try to cross till he gets to it. It is the hope of the Democrats that the treaty with the Lodge reservations having been voted down, the matter will be reopened and a purely inter- pretative resolution adopted. The Senate today found more amendments before it than on yes- terday. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho. ticles 10 and 11 of the pact. The only vote taken yesterday was on the proposal of Senator La Fol- lette, to strike out the treaty'’s labor) provisions, and it was rejected, 47 to 34. Senator Spencer of Missouri voted against it and Senator Reed, for it. Some influential Democratic Sen- ators have not indorsed the sugges- ‘tion of Democratic leader Ritehcock that the treaty be voted down if proposed reservations are adopted. Senators Walsh of Montana and Robinson, Arkansas, Democrats, re- piying to Senator La Follette. de- clared his criticism of President Wéil- son was unjustified. They cited precedents to show that the Presi- dent had the whole duty of negotiat- ing @ treaty without securing advice from the Senate. as to avoid misunderstandings in the future concerning America’s ob- ligations. Many Democrats recognize that position on the part of their politica! opponents as valid and are ready therefore to enter into an agree- /ment on a set of reservations which | are mutually acceptable. If. after | disposing of the first two ratifying | resolutions—the one offered by Senator Lodge embodying the ex- other offered by Senator Hitchcock as a matter of record on behalf of | the President's position—there should come before the Senate a=-§ ratifying resolution containing reser- | tations along the lines suggested by ’ Charies Evans Hughes or William Howard Taft and if such a resolution is offered by one of the so-called | “mild reservationists” among the Republictns, it would be a compara- tively simple matter to get the neces- Sary two-thirds vote to ratify the The Democrats would promptly; the country wents some reservations treaty. ask Vice President Marshall for a to protect América on moot points so | —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— But so long as the extreme Re- j}treme Republican position and the | ‘miners, tSat the Government ar- 'publicans by parliamentary maneuv-)and operators and ‘command them er or otherwise can bring about the | to reach an agreement.” ‘defeat of the peace treaty—which “The real way to settle the strike | | they think would be a good thing is for the Government to bring all its for America—just so long will it be ! moral and legal influence toward 'impossible for the Democrats to of- ‘fer a compromise resolution. ‘together and command them to reach ; t."" Green's statement Can Change Situation. an agreemene, ! said. “This is the practical way to on See SETER es Govng She Henan | Green's plan, however. would not rw pont enn Ag io? vinmeane pee? | include calling off the strike pending sabnestty is something that should | S¢ttlement Se eee | awe nothing to do with the merits | 0¥t ¥as in line with statements made of the respective resolutions byt is by acting President John L.. Lewis of merely a right to enaty side to get a the miners, in which willingness of beet vote—the Senate itself being | *™* miners to open negotiations ' “without reservations” was ex- to date and the prospects and receive the judge of what it wishes passed | pressed. lor defeated—then there will be a | change in the situation. The Demo- | crats will have their caucus by to- | Want More Pay but “Don't Insist on |}morrow when a definite line of poli- | Six-Hour Day.” ley will be pressed. | By the Associated Press. | The Republicans, too, are confer- CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Nov. 6.— ‘ring as to whether they should allow Reports received by operators to- the treaty to be killed by parliamen- day indicate that there are now 44 tary maneuvers, explaining to the mines working in organized or partly country that the Democrats were re- organized districts throughout the 'sponsible, or whether they should ob- State which were closed early in the ‘tain a definite agreement with the/strike. Six more mines will start op- | Democrats on reservations in ad- eration in Preston County, W. Va., i'wance of the first vote on the ratify- and Garrett County, Md... Monday ing resolution, a course that is being next, operators say lurged by some of the mild reserva-| In the thoroughly organized dis- ' tlonists. tricts, mine union officials say the But the whole thing is now coming | strikers are standing firm. wWw.| to a climax and within another fort-| Vanderpool, president of the loca! night the country will know just Union of Mine Workers at South Car- which members of the Senate are On, in the heart of the Kanawha re- sincerely anxious for some league of £!0n. said that the striking miners nations and the approval of the peace “@™Manded an increase in wages to treaty and those that are as intense- eet the high cost of living. but “did ly determined that America’s signa- ™®% insist on the six-hour dav.” ture shall be wtihheld from the ©! operators in the unionized whole thing for an indefinit } ‘With the United Mine Workers have been abrogated by the general strike STRIKE SITUATION order, probably will bring damage UNCHANGED; COAL Suits against the union, it is an- ; 'mounced here by representatives of SHORTAGE GROWS the mine owners. _ The strike is costing the operators in the Paint Creek fields approxi- |}mately $100,000 a day, including the losses on coal sales, D. C. Kennedy. requires and is willing to accept it. | .e-retary of the Kanawaha Coal Op- “It is not true that the miners re- | erators’ Association. ceived an advance of 20 cents per ton in 1914. It is not true that the operators raised the price of coa! $5 per ton in 1914. On the contrary, the price was reduced. Ceantinued Frem Page One. asserts. Iowa Governor Criticiscs Government Course in Strike. B: t e Acs ated Pr e treaty opponent. NEW STATES TO BE DISCUSSED Six Americanization Lectures to Be Given, Beginning Following the course of lectures by Charles Zueblin on ill be given Frida,» Ear! Barnes, under the cus- ‘ices of the Ethical Society. Americanization. in understanding the New Europe, and in the mutual understanding of citizens here. The lectures will Czecho-Slovak republic, Poland, the and Balkan States, Austria and Asia Minor, with speciai | reference to the new It is expected that at each lecture there will be local rep- resentatives of the various nationali- At the opening lecture on Nov. a choral group of the Czecho-Slo- | vak wi] sing some of their national e period Kanawaha fields, whose contracts | The course will be given on Friday Sheldon Memorial. 3648 Washington boulevard. ERNOR OF NEBRASKA SPEAKS who spoke today at | R. ment by exercising general police AD‘ , ower over a subject matter not Msilv and Sunday. one vear........... ing clubs at the American Annex. de- P “s ; . a Daily witheut Sunday. ene reer.....ce«« * eked Partisan League is using tn Nebraslh: |and the plan which is being followed really believed in State Socialism and made headway states because In Nebraska. farmers have an organization which | owns elevators and which has a sea: the grain exchange |mounce that they now consider this! McKelvie is the editor of an agricu!l- ‘ALLIED ENVOYS MPALLISTER DISCUSSES “ro Teave | IN ST “SMTEDRY UAW ROHS messes dustry and can even lend help . > France, Belgium and Italy, bit See o Missouri Attorney-General Does want to see that there is no wag : ne : -~ , effort, that England is assigned Not Believe Congressional Ac cart. of the urcieen, Tae tion Should Be Questioned. States another, so that there shall be 2 no conflict.” Book Agent to Premier. Attorney-General McAllister of Missouri, who was in St. Louis today, was asked for an expression as to, of the commission is John Jenkins, who was born in Vania and became premier of : ; ss . States should wake up or Congre tralia. His intermediate steps in would take a}! their rights. . He replied vce a ar am ee |of Adelaide, member of Parli the Judge's warning, he coule ony | Minister of Education and Mb say that he did not think it proper) .* buplic Works. He formerly for the State to question the right of » 445 in the United States and Came Congress in the wartime prohibition adn. . i . : 4 > : Te legislation, in view of the fact that Other distinguished men of tha preparations are under way for 4a party are Louis Canon-Legrand : f the ‘=. 72. referendum on the — of oa a. Belgium, whese ratirealt @aae % . > - 7 a " = lo ; s ’ “were Os ts sature to ratify P tne ag ae ‘ a transported to the jast stone of their ws prohibition amendment. hile suc buildings from Belgium to Ger = ‘ . : i? action was pending, he vagrm a gy by the Huns; Bernardo D. Attolies, be a — acne = ean tn est an economic scholar and authority ss ft . : made as to the rights o ongress (to upon problems of emigration and im- exercise police power in the passage | migration; Commandant Henri Ap. and enforcement of the wartime pro-| guste Varaigne, who was chief of the hibition act. service France established during the war for aid and service to Americans) Wartime Prohibition Suit in Louis- 1. Seame : , n mee, and Raron du M ville Nov. 132. a a arais, a By the Associated Press leading French banker Walter Evans of the Federal District -hief French High Commissioner: Dr Court here, on Nov. 12 will hear ar- yrarce] Knecht. Bureau of Informa. guments on a suit to test the wartime tion: J. Joyce Broderick, commercial - prohibition act and the Voistead en- | attache of the British Embassy: PF forcement law. He set this date fol- | Quattrone, acting High Commission- lowing filing of the suit late yester-| 6, for Italy: G. B. Ceccato, commer-. | day by Attorneys William M. Bullitt) oi) attache of the Italian Embassy; of Louisville and Levy Mayer of Chi- | . Remit either bv postal order. eiipre tt? a = a * ~ . oh a yy Be ot yy peas - “Ned the car. made t he traced the license Truck (o ‘The plats lem from the truck e¢ mish said he had des imal license THREE GET TERM: Teo Sentenced to Tv (ther to Five Crato Centary of T! Wey and John Ha’ Third street. were = )*ars in the penitent charge of grand lar ‘arged they etoele 1¢ *@nized iron pipe from the Handian-Bw ime Co. 212 North Th 38. A third man has found Guilty on thie fourth is to be tried Oliver Forrest. 22 $924 Lucky street. w: “T@ years in the pet ‘marge of frat : wae charged Sin 1 Coleman of 3871 Pag a.m. July 9. at Ps "Miter ovenve. taking i 3 wete® Forrest denis

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. aa oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, oe a 1 meet i ———-— ~~ — ™ — -- | now are 30,000 teachers employed | verses of ‘Amorica’ and Til bet a dol-_ who never went beyond the elemen- lar you don't know them. class From Page On-. of “give the Missouri schools a fair more individualism among students. | Schools, Franklin School and Harris (Phas. “These children are the ones who , Teachers’ College, Union Methodint Little Politics in Schools, will have to pay the’ bonded indebt- Church and Hotel Statler. edness from the war,” he said. “We “Legends of Places” was the tope« Baker said there was less politics today in Missouri schools than ‘of the Folk Lore Department, which 6 i a THURSDAY EVENLNE, NUVEMBEL u, 1919. movement for the adoption here o: ; CONVENTION OPENS The entire system of education teacher, standing up in the balcony. courage and vision of the late Ella — -, of educating children in groups from | ay a ant nd is assigned some Dedwerd Potent Factor ei War. Working Are Forced. From dren end youths in employment, was , Desi er f¥Fr 9 1 ' money. She said that, a few years ) 1500 TEACHERS IN T | gner of french 75’s Pes E | 2 N the German plan of so-called indus- , .” | X ns ds f Fr trial schools, “with relentless should be revolutionized to meet the! “Sit down,” shouted Coburn. “Tow N I LINOIS POWDER Dp l ee 0 ance TAKS CHILD WEI FARE distinctions."" This plan was defea!: \ readjustment following the war, he stand up to 8.ng .. } | ; Flagg Young, head the Chicage * ined teachers in this State, he said, + ons, and having them follow their | meetings were schools. a law might be adopted withholdirg | +.achers mechanically,” had proven ernoon, the meeting places being . : | praised by the speaker, who said ii beram, the United “J Schools by Poverty, Julia must impart culture and ha»piness, 80 that there shall be = Lathrop Says. ST.LOUIS FUSi-UIDrAICH ago, there was serious peril in a} COLISEUM WHEN |tary grades in school themselves. “I'll take you,” called a male ed, before the war. she said, by the } id. i that “the old plan) | | d, b é _Continaed From Page One. said. Declaring tha e pla ont essiaa Samah mie all | Eugene Schneider, Here With Allied Trade Del- we m and Italy, but w , | . . ‘Only One-Third of Children The continuation school, f hi). certificates from those who co not!, ‘rooms in Centra) and Soldan High t there is no wasted , a | egation, Invented Famous Gun W hich | . C CHBHRURIION acn or cn insuffictent. He said there must be and not merely trade skill, and that _— ——-ather Saturdaits Store Hours: Until 6 P. wv 8:30 to 5:30 618 Washinoton Ave é? 617 St. Charles St. Field-Lippman Co. May, Stern & Co. National Tube Co. Peltason Mfg. Co. Phelan-Faust Paint Co. Pape-Potter-Kauffman Co. Silvertone Musie Co. Soldz Garment Co. Southwestern Tariff Committee Starr-Kalter Garment Co. J. D. Street & Co. Zerweck & Grayson Co. Zieser & Kling Co. The Drygoodsman Ilaas-Lieber Grocer Co. Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. Memorial Park Cemetery Assn. Premier Food Co. Reynold & Harlan Co. Silurian Oil Co. St. Lonis Wholesale Drug Co Alsop Process Co. American Broom Supply Co. American Surety Co. Barnes-Crosby Co. Bauman-Massa Jewelry Co. Browning, King & Co. Brunswick, Balke & Collender Co. Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co. Chamber of Commerce F. B. Chamberlain Co. Christopher Engraving Co. Cluett Peabody & Co. Conroy Piano Co. Douglas Schoo! U.S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Jas. H. Forbes Tea & Coffee Co Howe Scale Co. make half- ufact- ; e pro- men’s men’s Friday and Saturday Special! —_— aa et te 2 we TS ane & ae owen e *§ O82 ee ee Oe & ort ms The pate had nate Se H. Worth- m the truck company. Roe- ; ome ; mish said he had destroyed the orig- | Iiunter Robinson Milling Co. license. | Kirkpatrick Bros, - 4 vm / | Kurlander Bros. & Harfield 7 A) TEE cer Tenws Prison Two Sentenced to Two Years Each, | \ Other to Five Years. _ Crato Gentury of 734 South Broad- Way and John Rawie, 402 South | street, were sentenced to two) “Years in the penitentiary today on a' ‘ of grand larceny. It was they stole 1000 feet of gul- ‘Wantzed iron pipe valued at $125! | g the Handian-Buck Manufactur- _ ing Co., 212 North Third street, Feb. A third man has been tried an. : guilty on this charge, and a is to be tried. Oliver Forrest, 23 years old. of Lucky street, was sentenced tv years in the penitentiary on « of first-degree robbery. He charged with robbing Frank big of 3874 Page boulevard xt /'& m. July 29, at Page and Vande- he avenue, taking $178 and his r Forrest denied the charge. —_ Have you joined? How about your employes and business ass0- ciates? Do all members of your family belong? Don’t overlook a single opportunity to obtain additional members for the Red Cross—the most universally beloved “Mother” in the world. NEEDS YOU Most Wanted Styles, Specially Priced at This special grouping offers you a two-day opportunity to , $ e 95 realize a remarkable saving--on tho very Boot vou desire— to realize their spiendi:l neretofore and hereafter only obtainable at a much higher price. The latest style-certainties of assured quality. In allover fine black kid—lace or button, 9-inch tops. Also patent vamp with dull kid high lace top. In the slender toe, slim ankle ef- fect. Flexible soles. Covered Louis heels. All sizes and widths. Specially priced at Try them on aj ; re fo appre See them displayed in Wincow to Spy fitting qualities. ciate their fine appearance. ep ee ee ee ee ee a rererate oe

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. —— AID FOR POLES BRINGS THANKS Mme. Paderewski Writes Letter to Organizer of St. Louis Auxiliary. Mime. Ignace Pederewski, wife of Nhe President of the Polish republic. has written a letter of thanks to Miss Alice Pettingill, 439 North | Paderewski auxiliary of St. Louis, which furnished supplies to the | Polish army in France during the war and which has recently sent clothing for destitute children. Need for relief still exists, Mme. Paderewski writes from Paris under date of Oct. 8, because the Polish army is now fighting the Bolsheviki She says she is helping to care for 5000 children, born during the war. Milliens Spent Yearly on Wemen For Dector Bills. who try to do their own washing. Save money by send- ing laundry to the New American | laundry. Bomont 451. Central 7698. | —Adv. Parents in Rock Hill District Take between 6 and 8 years old have their ‘Superintendent, to do something to/ district and be independent, so that‘!Morrison avenue, died at ngesti Hospital today of imjuries suffered OBJECTION T0 CROWDED SCHOOL | Fetleve co on in the school. They a new school could be built with pri- 4... 23 when she stumbled and fell in home. ‘said there were 225 children, with vate funds. only four teachers, and 43 children | WATCHES DIAMONDS, Loftis Bros. Co.. 2d floor —Ad*. Child Dies of Injuries in Fall. Lorraine Oliver. 3 years old, daughter of Samuel Oliver, 936A the City ON CREDIT. Complaint tot County Official. classroom in the basement. es. The parents asked that portable schools be provided -to give better accommodations or that the schoo! be permitted to withdraw from the 703 LOCUST ST. Friday only, 10c Bans with each 1 5c purchase of other goods. Buns alone, 10c; Raisin Bread,. 1 5c. ‘““Best Bread in Town."’ It has a “body.” Parents of children attending’ School No. 2 of the Rock Hill Schoo! District, near Clayton, yesterday asked R. G. Russell, County Schoo! Boyle avenue, organizer of the Mme. on a front of a thousand kilometers. CLOTHES aQR877408 82°77 , - \i///\\ Value is a watf which for years has \ 7 i a Z -, 4 Ss Z Z a a a a -— “a - A a a % A INT been relegated to the back of the ls | dictionary, forlorn and forgotten. a Now it 15 being suavely presented in our best commercial circles as the “Pride of the House.” Value has been the prop and principle of this institu- tion since the doors were opened. Value isn’t Pure Wool, or Thorough Mn Editorial of Our Own : It is generally known throughout this country that no store en- Joys &@ more marked pre-eminence in its locality than does this establishment. More than a quarter-century of stric | y Of strict retail conduct—of frank open-dealing—of unswerving sincerity has Is is conceivable, then, that we would Tatloring or Smart Style or Spruce Fit or Interested Service—it 1s all five. Nowhere can you get such fivefold value in such complete degree as in our Stein-Bloch Smart Suits and Over- coats for the season of 1919-20—$35 to $150. Exclustve, but Not Expenstve. _ a SQINEAI | QUALITY CORNER On Locust Street at Sixth , o* 4 2 *. as + less than the best‘ Is it conceivable that we would dare to sub- mit to our clientele anything less than what could sustain this reputation ? | If our publie will understand how immeasurably more rita) it is to us than it is to them to buy the best, they will see that the Werner & Werner sponsorship is virtually a bond of security borne rich fruit. dare to sponsor anything rr. 2 ae ;a bucket of boiling _ HOT BREAD CO.’S SPECIAL | SER ERR RRS SR SR SA i RSE Ra Sh i hi Sh SS an RR AR SR RR SR on Si SR RS Sh oh SR RAY RR AR SRR AS On ono SRR SM ESR UR OR A SR A OR A ORG Ry SG Urns RRR PURER URE : UR R ARMA May mi a i ‘ rg ene, < ' t 4 my Sp, A J ~ ee ey os, et tS ma ae PLAN 5 es: eRe ae 26% we pe it <a Rade naa Mata aaa VORTEC At At tN hat et oe ene nner me intententy "THOUSAN ings’ an various mill: that we are : major portio facturers cc contain velo tinseltone, p miscellaneou Prices - mn oe Swes and Good 1 ig looks as the it comes th Women's Slig Shirts and Drawe. ~~ ~

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STORE HOURS: go A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Flags for Armistice D y* ay ‘ . | ~d hes Be anniversary of the armistice, Npvem- Join the Red Cross This Week er 11, is a Signal for the flying of Old lory niin eke thee ie the and the flags of the allies, e have complete’ —and b greatest m ty stocks—from the smallest to the very large * wee 8 aL a need is a HEART and a ° sizes. (Main Floor.) : GRAND- LEA DER ———- Specializing in Fashionable Apparel | A Sale of Designed for Women Who Wear the Larger Sizes | Hosiery sh bnted: YW OMEN who wear sizes from 44 to 52, and who find difficulty | A REAL event is this sale of . : : ; . . “seconds” of ior quality | in being correctly fitted, will be especially interested inthe | ,, bchare.| Soaks’ cele’ tae Wiaon big assortments of Coats, Suits and Dresses that we show in the | show only slight blemishes in | inconspicuous places. larger sizes. In these the lines and tailoring are emphasized to | give women the desired straight lines that are more becoming. For Women Dresses in the Larger Sizes Special at $2.98 : The assortments include everything from the tailored street Dress to | gtockings, black and colors. The | the stateliest afternoon and dinner models. They are in dark and rich lace and open clocks are biack colors as well as lighter shades. . | and have lisle tops. The em- | broidered ciockings come in the | These Dresses were created by special designers of “extra size” most popular colors, and have re- | Dresses. The shoulders are cut differently and are in comfortable pro- | inforced lisle garter tops. A num- portions. They are made long waisted with draperies cunningly con- _ ber of all-silk ones in the open trived to create longer lines and the correct balance to the whole Dress, | sean ml o ee ae | Net Blouses Surely Are Lovely at the same time allowing freedom of movement. | pair the wearing qualities. Spe- J ag a ree aid ? 7 aA P | cial, $2.98 the parr. A beautiful embroidered velour is $85 ; A Crepe de Chine Dress is $59.75 These New Arrivals at $6.75 One of Georgette, skillfully designed, is $67.50 + For Men A Ww th N ti P ti ] ] Te OT oung arucularly A handsome beaded kitten’s-ear sable is $150 . There are serge, tricotine, Poiret twill, brocade satin and broadcloth | Special at $1 20 $37.50 to $150 | - Sitk Socks i in extra, good geal [NTO the department, by the dozens, come these dainty Net Blouses with their ese a or eee: | becoming frills. Net Blouses will have an important place among Suit Dresses—-sizes 44 to 52—priced : : , | Reinforced with double splicings : : Suits in the Larger Sizes 4 | of Uisle threed et vital points, | Blouses. They add the dressed-up look to the average tailored suit. The Blouses sae eee: Pain Floaes | are of white or ecru net, trimmed with frills and Valenciennes lace. Body The possession of a tailored Suit, The materials are silvertone, tri- (Main Floor.) ' . : -. lined. Some have V-neck and others have square necks. In all sizes, priced, when it is one that has been de- cotine, velour and broadcloth. Some ——-———--—- wed. $6 : : . are hand embroidered, others bound ° , ° 75: » signed with a special knowledge of oo ee nnd others are man tai- Friday Specials in the style that you wear best, is the j.-.4 ‘The skirts are made with assurance of a smart, well-dressed yokes and panels in front—break- Notions Wess oe — —— appearance. The larger size Suits ing the usual awkwardness of line. ) tg: Seay 4 p25 ae. cota | J. & P. Coats’ Parning Cotton, A One-Day Special Selling of oan a mid wa, who so The coats are cut correctly standatd quality, white, black and || t ons (een met ~ e py go a ae ager and are tal- colors. Limit 10 balls to buyer. ° ° ments o e mature figure, that lored beautifully. Colors are navy, 5 spools, roc 2000 P f ( t they create Suits that fit as perfect- black, reindeer, Oxford, tan and the Women’s Sew-on Supporters, of | alrs O ace ur ains ly as though they were tailored ex- brown shades. Prices are very good web. Special, gc pair | | pressly for you. $59.75 to $125 Favorite Spool Cotton, for hand or | THE very highest type of Curtains, comprising the discontinued numbers of a well- machine sewirtg, white ae ol known Eastern mill. There are from 3 to 25 pairs of a pattern, divided into four | » dregs aan groups, including Coats in the Larger Sizes | Safety Pins, in three sizes, 3? cards, roc Excellent selections are shown in the Coats in the large sizes. They | : ; are in styles that will fit the woman who is long waisted or short waisted. _ Skirt Belting, white and gg e Filet and Scotch Net Styles The Coats are designed for the different types of women who wear large ; gan | | is sizes. | i Geteris Tioon Neer Seeacies. Group 1—At Group 2—Al Group 3—At Group 4—At The Coats are of Bolivia, wool velour, heatHer mixture, peachbloom, light weight kerséy or crystal cloth. Some have collars of Hudson seal sink ode Rone ” pen Dem 9 oe $ 05 $ 95 $2 .45 $ 95 or nutria. There are both belted and semi-fitted backs. All of the Fall Naiad Shields, various sizes, slight J cae sae o he - a - 7° @.- - ~ ~ = _ ‘Third’ Floor.) _— ~ ~ — = - - to _ — _ on ae on 4 22? eh ere oF ow eg — - = ~ - ~~, ~~ sh ~- _— = -_ — os — — - — ~ - oe =n as = ~« — — -— i ~~ _ _— _— — — 4.2 404? HO aa a: - Meme 7 en oe tae Ed Beal Dd hw -s, meme re ne all tal Lal tel De x > : » i pm > > ~ : 7 - t =e » be a ~ - _— — sy - = oe os ad ~= ~é - — = - _ - At a In the Downstairs Store Phi 9 apne ae vag 2 te sod and Lingerie and Petticoats 59c And $1 -00 Friday Sale of ~~ Remnants of Cotton Goods ”~ naeerad pascod uct Onfonl a, : | Muslins, remnants of Flannelettes, remnants of s ‘ y r Always Interest W omen NOTHER splendid lot of Corsets - bleached muslins, at roc yd. ten kanes ae cs os wea can beauty, turquoise, peacock and ~ aticsiall ‘iiilar’ Woiaigne th Sieuiin Puoline, ce sisal black. Price, $5.98 T° know what is new and to have what is dainty, keep oo Pace ying 8 mercerized. corded Dress | Colored stripes, lengths of ; : . ' a sale Friday at unusual savings. | Sie Ce pend | tog yards, agc ya women coming to the lingerie section to see and buy ; $ 29 oplins, in solid colors, | Quetne Phenmetens —6-inch diamond - shape at ° ) 2gc yard BENG 7 leBneretles, Se- At 4.98 all the pretty things here. ! ; nants of soft-fleeced Outin Frames, in several neat designs, Dress Flannelettes, rem- Flannelettes, in gray, wi Slip-on Sweaters with ripple bot- Ww aes pied | | omen’s Nightgowns of splendid quality cambric, high or V * : tom, made of soft zephyr yarn. An ghape neck, a a style, with cluster of tucks and ieiaiiders in- gray finish, at 59¢ : ae tecen achen | stripes and checks, 25c yard ideal garment to be worn under coats. — finished with embroidery edge on neck and nye —fancy etched tube Frames, HESE are standard makes, | 36 inches wide, 35c yard | Colors, American beauty, rose, pea- gray finish, at $1.00 and while it is a broken | f£iderdowns, remnants of k, brown, turquoise and buff. S ; ilk | Envel se, ‘ ; | : | COCK, q pe- Petticoats with si jersey nvelope Chemise, made of Other lots of 4 to ro inch assortment, splendid selec- fame — yg oy - | | ds AO LALO ASD 444444644 6 btn iitha ie eh ee DD Sheet Blankets, fileeced gray and white Sheet Blan- kets, extra large (74x80 inches) seconds, {£1.49 each 3 O'clock Special A lot of 120 pairs of heavy woolnap-finished Bed Blankets, $4.49 Pr. select from. pink, in front and back lace | Apron Ginghams, rem- In white with pink or blue Warmest Underwear Mennee”) ¥ Soyles, low or mediom bunt, StH tapas, cag: || Siget ore, Sante ijhctica looks as though cold weather was here to stay, and with Sw S > and some have elastic gores. | ed Apron Ginghams, r9c yd. | Js it comes the ate of warm Underwear. eater uits | (Downstairs Store.) ' (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Slightly Imperfect Lae agg bd lee Grade. Cotten F, or Bo ys an d Girls : = SCPE : : se a Shirts and Drawers. Shirts—high | tee ies bekoos "Sines 6 to 14 q | ) A special Sale of Wool Serges meck, long sleeve; Drawers— {) 7. Limit of 6 to a customer. Sweater Suits of soft brush wool, French band at waist line, ankle Very special at 29c garment ’ consisting of leggings, cap, sweater , length. All sizes.. Priced at atte inten ‘utes of tine AV aarsg and mittens to match, come in brown, $ 49 79c garment gra i. aie eahanteien Cat ta the | | rose and peacock. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Aap at 6 C, ¥ and = Yd. ie . . ankle > \ Price, $9.95 ’ . Women's Medium-weight Cot- | 1 .”*Ge1, Hand-finished and - Women’s Stockings a Tpreses Union Suits in the fiat look eamne deteuahout. All | 2 * Sweater Suits in 3-piece sets to 8 A MOST fortunate purchase of these fine Wool Serges enables us to offer them at 48c a Pair prices almost unbelievable. sizes. Priced at ° $1.95 ‘. 5873 match, of heavy merino yarn, cardigan | Children’s Knit Button Waists, : stitch. Colors are Copen, rose, Ox- | ? Riad reinf 1] z own. Si pea . In the collection are many different colors, but principally navy blue. The lengths tury téhtane Goes 0. 10 — “ seating, aa BLACK Lisle Stockings, of are from 1, to 144 yards. As most pieces can be matched, they can be used for women’s, and 12 years. Special at 9c ' very fine quality, full fash- misses’ and children’s dresses, skirts, etc. . Come in the 40, 44 and 54 inch widths. As Boys’ Union Suits, wool-finish, Jersey Drawer Leggins in brown, ioned, made with all the neces- $ the jot is limited, we would advise early selection. sary splicings in soles, toes aad natural color, well made, closed navy, Oxford and black. Sizes 2 to 5 , ter wear Sizes 6 to to years, piffiny y cot a Slightly imperfect. Very spe- or A few tak & Inte Pe Other Downstairs Store Sales Appear in Today’s Star. . ’ > seem ett 7 Cc at . eee yl g¢ $1.15. Sizes 12, 14 and 16, at $1.35 Ls {TREO (Second mae. (Escalator Scuare—Main Floor.) EK cial, $4.98 tops and taffeta flounce, pleat- | soft nainsook, trimmed with papas ci / (Second Floor.) ed page 3 pe ee eer Lay se = —_ Frames at tion is afforded, as sizes 19 | inches wide, 275¢ yard Others o eta 6 w | finished wi ace edge an >, $1.50, $2.00 and $?.00 | $ fancy flounces. New shades | beading, ribbon run. Special, $7 15¢ ‘ 50, $ $3 to 30 are represented | MB) logge A - meeeee and black. Price, $5.95 (Second Floor.) Many designs and finishes to May be had in white or vee edd 4 ST et eA eh reel FP ert rm om me ee (Downstairs Store.) _ _e..,..,..,..,,ss'sTs'sg *=*'''''' +". |... .. .-. . . . .. ©. |... gg ee aes lee eee eee D-DD DD _ tan ee etre OF ved cals tate ete HO ort eb et et cer re py bee —— = .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. moe —= for a seaplane mal! service to South- /@agtern and Southwestern Alaska 6.—Pilans ere heine nrencored for submiesion to “Eplane tial to Alscka Planned. By the Asseciate¢ Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. service officials. the War Department, it is announced sats = = 3 MLED WHEN SECTION PROOF! The THOR Pays for Itself Here are the facts if you hire a laundress: OF SMOKESTACK FALLS Two Other Men Are Seriously Injured in Accident at East St. Louis Stockyards. ; | | Three men were killed and two | injured when the top section of a ‘reinforced concrete smokestack. under construction at the Morris & Co, plant at the National Stock- }yards, East St. Louis, toppled over ,at 4p. m. yesterday. : | Those killed were Philip Zerfass, 613 North Seventh street, East Si. Louis, and John Weslick, 3668 Cook avenue, St. Louls, who were thrown from the top of the stack, and Jerry Lively, 728 North Sixth street Fas: —— aompems Cafeteria. — - alee a * ; . eo; *s « a? ‘ : Sale of Sample Coats for Women and Misses Regular b ‘ “Pas ¥ a . Paine ~ al a Tod Hy 4, \s ad 4 ¥F " ra 4 . : ae AS + ae ‘Z ow a * c ‘ WORK FOR AC Debutantes to G grams at Benefit in Decen = appreciation « service rendered during the war by tresses, a number of | socially prominent assistance toward m of the beneNt perfo: will be given at the Jefferson theaters d beginning Dec. 2 bj Chow” and “She's a iow.” which will ple gon and American 7 Ali of the proceeds —_ : St. Louis, a boiler maker, who was S0 . Actors’ Relief Fund Laundress’ wages, one pa ge" killed by falling debris. . Basement Some of the wome Her meals 7 Arthur Adcock of Chic ’ - ed tm the affair ar ie. . Chicago, fore- r este : Soap 25 man in charge of the construction $34.50 Coat: Coat Shop Wiliams, Breekinrid Fowler, J. M Frar of the stack, was seriously injured when thrown from the stack. and was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital where it was said he probably would not recover. He was still uncon- ecious this morning. William Me- Laughlin, 704 Trendley avenue. East St. Louls, injuries when struck The stack, which ha Add for wear on clothes, ay. 1.00 Cost fer ene day — $5. 00 How the Thor Saves If you have a laundress Busch, Worthington Tiffany. George Ne! ward Benotst, Cha Julius Walsh. Miss | cus will be chairman committee, which w! debutantes, who will grams through the week, giving each little personal touch We have been fortunate in purchasing these 75 charming 2. Coats for Winter. They are the sample line of a well-known coat manufacturer and you will find that the styles are the newest and the tailoring ts splendid. --¢# ood 744 suffered serious _— - a 1y falling concrete. a. = s ween os 4 - ~~ ata . - - onstruction for 45 dars, was 182 ’ ° . ~ : for both washin and iron- nea high and lacked ag ae ol ‘tea [There are several distinct models—Coats with Mrs. gy ng npleted. fficia! e By - + =» phe : ’ hairman © 1@ flo ing completed. Officials of the belts, loose back effects, chin chin collars, rag- > composed of anothe ing, you probably count on . butantes, who wlll s¢ paying her for two on 1 work—$6.00 plus meals. Multiply the costs by four and see what you pay ina month—about $32.00. For only $10 a month you Morris company said it was to have been completed early next week. The falling of the top three lengths of the stack did considerable Gamage to the buildings beneath. The ecaffolding at the foot of the Stack was torn away and the side of an adjoining building wrecked. Zerfass was thrown from the top Into the scaffolding at the base of the etack and suffered, among other injuries, a fractured skull. Weslick lan or set in sleeves and s)aw!l collars. The mate- rials are Bolivia, heatherbloom, silvertone, velour. polo and mixture cloth. | Social | Miss Frances (0¢e Nov. 17. a9 the date! te Homer Mears, sen of 824 Goodfellow Do not fail to attend this sale as it offers a money-saving pl opportunity that should not be overlooked. Basement Coat Shop. Nes and a few intim e” eet. crt can buy a Thor. It is soon paid was hurled into the interior of the marriage ceremony for and you have a dependable stack. Lively was working at the i Me golemnized at 5:30 servant always. at of me oe and was caught in ° e . - d B gi bl f a ppernes ya Brse Rwe. a “—— Five Big Events Featured on Basement lL ables. omorrow] ===, °2: 2. 4 be presen t at With a new Thor in your home you — . . . St. Louisan Fatall br Fall- ~ ’ : o ; > s.r) : can have both washing and ironing done ing Pipe te Est St. Leute Sale of Feather Pillows. Women’s Chamoisette Gloves, Blankets, as Seaéns supver ts . ' . . = een ” Catithe Yael ha par. $3.50 100 dozen of these dainty all-linen Hand $4.50 Each will give an informal I1f@ i} 4 L©ii « iwvwwv +s w AsAbia 2. ‘—e * s “+s eehie - 2 = — — " e2 - ‘ 1. + ‘YY tt t : h eee em ea ee The oldest and largest manu srushed beneath it. Bee te rive. ae prey naarmatsie irre ve P . : ; me tien ea eit facturers of exclusively The Triumph Pillows are 1/x20 inches, are remarsadiy low see se SREY mage: Shed Wits a . _ a ee er y ater ra affairs are . Washing Machines in the worid flilea with thoroughly cured and sterilize marrow hemstitched hems and the | : ' ed with figured silkoline on both si@eg insorm | Ask any of the thousands of satisfied Thor Also makers of Electric TWO BURGLARS, FRIGHTENED RY hen feathers free of quills and covered with a sheer quality and medium weizht Thev are large enouch for double beds warn” for Miss Pank. one © . . Home lroners and Thor Elec- attractive and serviceable art ticking, a ee wae a ad atevnatien © oF ne a dinner party, whicl users which machine to get for your home. tric Vacuum C Esta>- : pair, $1.95 Basement Shop Tables. and attractive. an 1 sper bP 0 cé Be r) 7 -: Wray of 4375 Was They'll say, ‘‘By all means—GET A THOR. *«¢«ra _ — —* 7 ’ ~ ; ed ‘ro : on ‘e > A ome ‘Purs valued at $1150 were report- New De Luxe Size Gl i That's all it takes—only $5 to have a ~- missing rom the name of Lesite ~ . maaan of Ge Thee i aie i Slackmore, 325 North Taylor avenwc. A mae ; 5 . Dende ro 1D > a nome ready to do your The theft occured between June 4 t ° This new size Wizard Mop is the largest and best. ‘aughter-in law, Mrs washing. Smal) montniy payments s00n when the furs had been stored and Polish Mo Se d OW } 2 * re . ¥ rev, and Mrs. Stus make it yours—good for a lifetime of yesterday when their absence ws (R Pri R Unt $10.00) olish Mop ever made. Ool-! pun cotton yarn ae washdays. Think of the many things oted. egular Prices Range Up to -00 another exclusive Wizard feature, is used, giving. OF new ad wan” aa that the money saved by the Thor Ww)! The if mily of James Hopkins, ' T] ee 150 t — g we ne +} . these new Polish Mops the maximum dust cathers* formal luncheon ton buy for vour home 3932 Westminister place, returning lere are jUSt i10VU attractive OweateFs 1n tii. et Gp ae " Woman’s Club in cor ts : aa from Europe, found their home top- ° 4° : ‘ . & eric ev. Pt, mem a ciel 7 nian Gens i ete wer. wenden sale, .consisting of odds and broken as- Pi ‘se Queenie Deacon, wh lt Gieenhae teen canna whedeiie | r Wizard De Luxe Size Mops Thomas Stephen M ominan eature Pour electric tans were misszs. | sortments. 7 | Feri hen sake Sl Mrs. Agnes Lueders, 2107 Russe! : may also be had with the dry. ceeaneen tate Clini Sen Deacon and Mra. ®&™ Miss Anita. Mol. Hannah Jane Toler Josephine Edgar, Pll orte Cornet, Irene | guest, Dorothy Pan Luey Ladtnagton,. File avenue, leaving her kitchen to an- swer a telephone ring in another part of the home at 9 p. m. fright- ened two burglars. They leaped through a window, taking with them $100 in silverware. They are of pure Zephyr woo! in coat and slip-on styles and are shown in a variety of bright Sweater shades. chemical treatment, for dusting only and for use on waxed floors. Either kind, polishing or dry, $1.75 The Atalog—a wonderful mechanical invention that takes al] strain off the motor. No other machine has the Atalog. No belts to break or slip and catch. Self-cleanable. Always sweet and sanitary. “*No-Wear’’ wooden washing cyliner makes clothes last four to six times as long and cleans clothes as well as can be done by hand. Good for generations of Other burglaries reported wers at washdays. - 2 ‘tal: Basemert Tables. fousefurnis! Shon Fi : the tailor shop of Nathan Soule. zs House ene S20p—Sasement. lane Cummings / 7 > ‘arn =? > ' — = . 1241 Hodiamont avenue, cloth va!i- ) or Phone, Centra : Olive at He00; drug’ etore. of ch , 1348 Chouteau avenue, cigars d cigarettes, $100; and the homes f Langley Briddeil, 1919 A Park avenue and Henry Schwartz, 6109 Pensylivania avenue, $490 worth of jeweiry. Ernest David, 2703 Rutger street. and James Doyle, 1117 North Eighteenth street. were robbed holdups. Dorie told policemen he had drunk whisky with two men he on Market street and had peen robbed of $100. David was held np Household Necessities at Attractive Prices Don't put it off. Call today and see the Thor at work. You'll be convinced that the Thor is the one you want. Or phone and let us arrange to deliver a Thor to your home. Be prepared for next washday. iericy Machise Company, Chicage. St. Leuis Distribaters: ». tex FE Thor Electric Shop Across From Scruggs 319 TENTH oo > me. ee Sf The Unlem Electric Light @ Power Ce. in the railroad yards by two armed Main 3220 12th and Locust Sts. } Central 3530 men and lost $3 in tokens and $4.69. \ Olive 879. The Electric Stere > G22 Pine St. The High Prices of New Clothea. Correct cleaning will help your /ol dones last. St. Louis Cleaning Co. | cleans correctly Forest 4990. De!- |} Mar O88. 4477 Olive.—Adyv. NOTE SIGNED BY TWO DEAD $1 Lipped Alu minum Saucepan, -- $3.75 Bread Makers of heavy tin. 7 | MEN CAUSES WOMAN'S ARREST four loaf size, andé_é £ ={four- quart = size, pr py pm in 2-quart size, is priced we of 6 M. Redthh Who Was $2.89 sewed, 49c priced, 69c priced $2.69 at $2.29 | FPloor Brooms of a rood quality Percolator, octagon shape and made to a Murdered in Jerseyville Says Sig- _ mature of Father Is Forged. A note for $1800, bearing the Toilet Paper of a good $1.75 Washtubs of Savory Roasters of black ; 3 ; a! names of two dead men, one of sher . xr ticetro Ti 7 : . ° a soldier Killed in France, neath the quality tissue, (00 sheets heavy galvanized iron Lron $1. other, Stephen M. Reddish. mur- in a roll, a dozen, 79¢c are extra .large and ' cered last April at Jerseyville, was , « $18.7 presented a few days ago by Mra $2.50 Willow Clothes = Priced, $1.29 ‘75 Water - Pc E. R. Burkett of Champaign. I!’.. “as a claim against the Reddish estate, and led to her arrest. It was made payable Nov. 1. Washing —o™ - Baskets of a large size. M a chines q : ; i $1.98 Round Gray Granite Pans, very Mrs. Burkett, who is 55 years old $3.25 Wash Boil- Perfection Oil Heat- well made and priced, having s held in the Jersey County jai! e 4: 4? . ; : She said she loaned the money fv: ers of tin with cop- ers with black drawn 75c sarge = tt years age to James B. Jones of Al- | Der bottoms, sta- Japanned trimmings Auto Baskets, made #°¢ splen- Cl, £240 Sey Oa ~-OuUG.380 7 ort > nd ’ . i note as security. Jones was killer tionary handles and and stee! reservoirs. The of splints in faney ecol- did water in France. Reddish is alleged tw jee 2 >. 7A | : have been shot by his own son Dr ib: stamped — price, $6.25 ors are very serviceable. motor $2.75 ers. No. 9, Other stvles, $7.50 to $11 . Housefurnishing Shop—RBasemen?. Suggs Cendercort - Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth $1.50 Hcrace Augustus Reddish now charged with the murder. Clarenc: **"<" another son, pronounced the signature a forgery. ’ “.¢8 Attorney Hamilton gaid he did mot connect the note with the murder. but considered ft an at- tempt to take advantage of the death of the two men. to swindle the heirs Dr. Reddish and his uncle John Mackelden, also charged with the murder, were removed today from Jerseyville to Jacksonville. «her their trial ie to be bel@ Dec. 1 $13.95

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. -_ I 7 5 OMOrrow nkets, Pair wool finished, soft and t for Winter. The size, double beds, They sre” hite. nforts, ) Each of a splendid quality are- silkoline on both sides, gh for double beds, warm’ es ee Ne ee ee ae ee Ce eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7" —_— | een a eT Ea ee THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. “OTP SGIETY WOMEN TO Wm WORK FOR ACTORS’ FUND > % - 3 \ ’ a “Debutantes to Give Out Pro- s at Benefit Performances in December. N appreciation of the unusual gervice rendered the Red Cross ‘@during the war by actors and ac- tresses, a number of women and girls socially prominent will lend their gesietance toward making a success ef the benefit performances which will be given at the American and Jefferson theaters during the week » beginning Dec. 5 by the “Chu Chin ‘and “She's a Very Good Yfel- rr a d All of the proceeds are to ’ Actors’ Relief Fund. Some of the women who are inter- ) ested In the affair are Mmes. Charles 'SHE WILL BECOME | : ’ | / ) . low,” which will play at the Jeffer- | 4 gon and American Theaters. oto the! ) Williams, Breckinridge Jones, John | Fowler, J. M. Franciscus, August Busch, Worthington Eddy, Tiffany, George Neidringhaus, Ho- ward Benolst, Charies Stix, and (deorge | Julius Waleh. Miss Marian Francis. | cus will be chairman of the program | committee, which will consist of 18 debutantes, who will distribute pro- ‘grams through the audience’ that week, giving each performance a | little personal t6uch. ; Mrs. Julius Walsh Jr., will chairman of the flower committee, | caret composed of another group of de- butantes, who willl sell flowers. —_— ee : Social [tems a On is Frances Goepel] has chose: Miss = Nov. 17, as the date for her marriage Mears The to Homer Mears, son of J. C. of 824 Goodfellow avenue. ~marriage ceremony will be quictly golemnized at °30 o'clock in thie ' afternon at the home of the bride's parents. Only the immediate fam ) ties and a few intimate friends wil’ be present at the ceremony and the wedding supper that will follow There wlll be no attendants. Miss Goeepe!l is the daughter of Mr. an.1 r ! i Mra. Frank H. Goepel of 5082 West- ' minster placggand is a graduate of , o ' Mary Institute. Mr. Mears and his : ) bride will spend their honeymoon tr Size he largest and best spun”’ cotton yarn », is used, giving, imum dust gather-- the East and wiil be at home afte> Dec.:15 at 6578 Clemens avenue. Miss Irene Smith, daughter of H. T. T. Smith of 65 Kingsbury plac«. | be, Peggy Murphy. Louise Francis, Mar- | (| / > BRIDE ON NOV. 1 j ee ———— -- —— —- ~—eme, | ) ' ' | } ' ; 4 ' ’ | ‘|Mare Peter, a member of the Fed- Kendrick and Ruth O'Reilly. Mrs. William Foley of 5859 Clemens avenue will entertain in honor of Miss Deacon with a theater party on Nov. 17, and Miss Lucy Ludington | of 26 Washington terrace with a din- | ner party and dance the followin, | evening. . — | A wedding of interest which was)! solemnized yesterday morning at St. Mark's Church w: that Miss Mary Emily Shaw, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Shaw of 13590 Union poule- and Lewis Iiemp son of Mr. ana 0, aa - L.. liemp of 4272 lora boulevard. Father Gavin officiated 8 o'clock | in the presence of the immediate. members of the two familles. A wedding breakfast was served at the! home of the bride’s parents, aftor which the couple departed § for short trip. They.will be hom] e of vard, Joseph ~* “Ae {i at ‘after Dec. 15 at 4449 Shaw avenue. | | will give an informal tea on Noy. 18 | > in compliment : Dorothy Pank of Chicago. her guest, Several informal affairs are being plannet for Miss Pank, one of which will \be to » a dinner party, which Miss Dorothy A \ we es ) Hannah Jane Yoley, Caro] Jarvis, |esting program of music, and a few | Josephine Edgar, Hillen Parle, Mar- | short addresses, wil! be given. |) guests of honor will be Mrs. Wray of 4375 Washington boule- vard will give tomorrow evening. Covers will be laid for eight guests. Mrs. John G. Drew of the Rir:ts- ' bury Apartments and her daugoter, Mre. Horace WW: Happel of 5°33 Kingsbury boulevard, will give : tca from 4 to 6 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the Women’s Club. The Drow daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles 8. Drew, and Mrs. Stuart Dutier. ) avenue will entertain with an in- | formal luncheon tomorrow, at the _ Woman's Club in compliment to Miss Queenie Deacon, whose marriage ‘> ' Thomas Stephen Martin of New Tork wil] take place Noy. 19. Miss | jreceiving with ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wells arr.ve4 from the east last evening and are | the guests of Mr. Wells’ sister, Mré. | Tom K. Smith of 4228 Westminister place. Mrs Smith will give a tea in| honor of Mrs. Wells tomorrow tisters, Mrwe. J. Clark Street and Mrs:. | Elzey M. Roberts. Mr. and ‘Wells will be at home after Nov 15 at 4456 Maryland avenue. Announcement has been made of _the engagement of Miss Olive Scha- (1724 Mrs. Paul Moll of 4549 Pershinc | fer, sister of W. R. Schafer of 3025 Abner place, to Harry KE. Blanke, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bilanke of South Compton avenue. No date for the wedding has been set. Mrs. Samuel lL. Geisinger of th» Buckingham Hotel will entertain with a tea dansant at the St. Louis Club on Christmas afternoon. Miss Lucy Ludington and Mrs. Gelisinger's daughter, Miss Gloria Geisinger, who /-wlll be home from Ogonz Schoo! at The | ) Suests at the luncheon besides Miss , Deacon and Mrs. Moll’s daughter,/ Hotel Statler Saturday afternoon as | Miss Anita. Moll, will be Misses Philadelphia, for the Christmas holi- days will be the guests of honor. The Woman’s Chamber of Com-. merce will give a tea musicale a: a feature of Music Week. An inter- e jorie Cornet, Irene Smith and her; Francesca Peralta, soprano of the inum Rice Boiler, size, is priced | $2.29 Roasters of black $1.49 _ guest, Dorothy Jane Cummings. Augusta Pank of Chicago,! Chicago Opera Company, Lacy Ludington, Florence Lambert, | be the soloist at the concert given | Cook. | Sunday afternoon at the Coliseum by Buck-Top Boots } With Patent Leather Vamps .50 Value... THESE beautiful Boots are shown cinnamor. _ > by gra brown, dark buck tops th the patent Louis heels. 85 Mail Orders ep Ba 4 me ae egy Ce ge tee ey” > the St. ‘Drigge, ~ . P Cahill, A. E. Achard, Ottmar Moll;|C/¥b and the Epworth School for Misses Ruth Calkins, Beatrice Tully. | @!t!s to make an investigation of the 'Leah Peters, Theresa Finn and Alice | federated plan of philanthropic organizations of other cities with a view to federating the | Davison near Bircher road. The boy's) » Priesmeyer; Swiss Minister to Washington to suc- ceed Dr. ' and | her will be her two} Mrs. | Mm >. | who will. Louis Symphony Orchestra | will be the guest of honor. Fritz | Kreisler, the famous violinist, who ir | to play here Saturday night at the | Odeon, also has been invited. Arrangements are in the hands of | a committee headed by Mrs, P. J. Guerard: Other members who will | act as hostesses are Mmes. Fannie | Bonner Price, Joseph W. Folk, \Wil- lard Bartlett, BE. George Payne, J. A. Goodwin, Max A. Goldstein, Mabel Frank Hinchey, James C. Pettingill. The Junior Class of Lindenwool College will give its annual dinner Mrs. Roemer's birthday. Dr. and} Mra. John L. Roemer; Dean Templin and Miss Roberts, sponsor, will b: escorted by the following class offi- cers: President. Miss Frederick: | vice-president, Miss | Helen Picker: secretary, Miss | Miriam Kennedy; treasurer, Miss | Allee Norris. — -_- | YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your Want Adds for the Post-Dis- patch at the same rates charged at | the main office. Try him. He sells other things than medicine. Look around. -—— oe oe —_—— —— ee ee New Swiss Minister to U. S. the Assoctated Press. BERNE, Switzerland, Ry Nov. 6.—., | eral Parliament, has been appointed Hans Sulzer, who asked some time ago to be relieved. 1 clation, C, OF C, CHARITIES COMMITTEE {BOY PLAYING TAG IS I$ CONSIDERING FEDERATION EAST ST. LOUIS STREET CARS FATALLY HURT BY AUTO| JO BE OPERATED WITHOUT HEAT | An Opportunity to Make Your. day and acce representatives | Children’s Aid Society, the Letmar |® Physician's office at 4:30 p. m. yes- Various charities of this city. Work of the following charitable | agencies. was considered , dance tomorrow evening in honor of | proved for 192 Beth Moshab Z’Keineim ‘| Blind Girls Industrial Home, Chris- | | tian Orphans’ Home, Epworth School | Y€4ts old, was returning from school) doubt that the railroad representa- for Girls, Charities, ant Orphans’ I poration, Sunday tional Jewish Home, Associ and Hogpit Jewish dom House, Memorial Home, Mission | Free Schoo). | for Occupational Therapy, Neighbor- | hood Associati Joseph's Deaf ‘Louis Children's Hospital, St. Louis | (‘ommission. Association, Pure Milk Settlement Day Nursery, tion (Phyllis | Young Women’s :-Club /charities will be considered ' sequent meetings. Federation German General Hospital (‘haritable Women’s |} Young Women's ; . ’ - ’ ; | Will Investigate Operation of Plan | Was Going Home With Sister—Dies| Conservation Measure Ordered by * in Other Citics—Agencics for in Doctor’s Office Half Hour | General Manager— 1920 Are Approved. | After Accident. ~ The Charities Committee of the | Chamber of Commerce met yester- | son of Mrs. Odella Fahrenkamp, a 9 years old,| The first conservation measure in- |; troduced by a public utility in this vicinity since the beginning of the coal miners’ strike was put into ef- | fect today by General Manager D. F. Parsons of the’ East St. Louls & Suburban Railway, who ordered the discontinuance of heat on the road's | Fast St. Louis and interurban cars... Parsons said that no heat will be skull and neck were fractured. furnished on the company’s cars un- | This was the eightieth motor ve-/ less the weather becomes severe. He) and ap- | hicle fatality since Jan. 1, compared! said that the road has a small re-. with 74 for the same period last! serve supply of coal at its Alton sta- year. ‘tion and a 10-day supply at‘its Eas: Lioyd, with his sister, Agnes, 7|/ Side power house. He expressed Lioyd Fahrenkamp, With These New 9x12 Rugs Brussels— . | Velvet— | Axminster— . Pe , ss These are soft. dee | Seamless Brussels | Seamless Ve i vet | he ak aan 1 Rugs, in Persian | Rugs, in, Oriental Oriental, allover and sma!) allover | patterns; @2 TUg | fects: « rug for ' and Chinese ef- effects, for wear, service, 1.50 $49.00 $45.00 © 4 Yards Wide Cork Linoleum ; Inlaid — Linoleum Cover your rooms without 4 seam. patterns suitable for Two yards wide. tn block tile and hardwood patterns, colors any room: a splendid $ value; square yard.. 1.29 Yn i a a i thru to the back; square yard Congoleum Rugs— 9x12—In small allover and Oriental effects. Perfect goods at Alf [em £37,181 5/4 LOCUST ST, The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis pted a suggestion of of the 8&t. 4953 Davison avenue, died in | widow Louis | ae: terday, a half hour after he had been struck by an, automobile driven by John W. Graf, 27, a service car ,chauffeur, of 4700 Beacon street, on charitable and 0: Society, Jewish | When he suddenly touched his sister) tives of the Regional Coal Commit- | Protest- | 0" the arm, cried “Tag! you're it,” | tee would be very generous with his | iome, Holy Cross Cor- |and darted into the street. Agnes! road. which is a competitor, in the. Saturday and brie brgyllg -roergecg he gpenn er and! event its supply became exhausted. sloyd. e stopped and'« ~ Jewish Educa-| Association, | St#rted back to the sidewalk and was Orphans’ | struck. ‘ King-| Graf told policemen that had the |boy continued across the street he would have been able to avoid strik- ing him. In darting back, he said, Russell Home, St. | the boy ran directly in the path of ; : the machine. Institute, St. Mrs. Margaret C. Gensert, 58 years old, a widow, of 2851 Arsenal street, 3 (suffered scalp wounds at 5 p. m. Side ’ ; ; Ane. |when struck by a truck driven by ‘James Pointer, a negro, 2636 Lawton Home, | ‘ > ay nag Sag }avenue, in front of 2803 Arsenal] Wheatley Branch), | om wie - ) S . ) =T , ad ; FeOune. ‘ a Don’t say 3O. If you haven't found | at SUD-/| that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Wan: Aa of - me ee - — Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful| appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly £ white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with y ation, al, Jewish Shelter Home, Missouri Association | on, Mute St. South Visiting Nurse Christian (“hristian Louis | Gouraud Oriental C rbam 7 a (ery, . ." Yeap?! — Thru to Sixth Street ee ay) a 606-608 Washington p © SE: ry ACAnnivervary Salo — ee eee eee The Greatest Money-Saving EKvent of the Entire Year For Friday—SUIT DA Y—We Feature Incomparable Collections ; of Fashionable Suits at Great Price Concessions 35 to 85 SUITS In Three Wonderful Groups: Hundreds of brand-new Suits specially pur- chased for this Anniversary Sale, together with Suits almost as new, and fully as desirable, taken from our.regular stocks at much higher prices and radically reduced. —Plain-Tailored Suits —Fur-Trimmed Suits Suits to meet every taste and requirement priced within the reach of every purse—an almost unending variety that precludes description. The newest ripple Suits, blouse Suits, flare models, belted effects and Suits with straight lines; fur- trimmed, severely plain, of dressy types trimmed with buttons, embroidered designs of silk floss, or fancy stitchings: all colors with plenty ot blues and blacks. ¥*> as ee ee ee ee ee —_ —~38 SSAMPLE’ Suits —W orth Up to $125 ‘OY Third Floor. — ’ ’ &3 88 Fs £88, A limited number of ‘‘sam- ple’’ Suits—models of the highest type, from makers who specialize on Suits of the bet- ter kind; luxurious fabrics; distinctive styles. ———_ These $8.50, $10, $12.50 & $15 Hats ‘a No C. O. D.’s. No Mail or Tele- phone Orders. In a Great Anniversary Spectal! A mighty millinery effort that will center all fem- inine eyes on our Hat Department Friday. Trimmed and Tailored Hats, Banded Sailors of Hatters’ Plush, Dress Hats, Street Hats; Fur-Trimmed Hats—hundreds of them in scores of attractive styles; all sacrificed. A Few $16.50 and $20 Hats in the Lot The quantity of Hats at these prices is, of course, lim- ited-—and they will naturally go to those who get here early in the morning. However, every Hat in the en- tire group is a splendid bargain. Second Floor. SE LL TTT re

Page 8

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. a See SS re * KING GEORGE TALKS OF WILHELM LONDON, Nov. ence with a missio nia. Archibald Forder missionary told the story of his cap- tivity of four years, saying that the troubles had all been instigated by, the Germans. the King replied: “Well, they are finished now. The Kaiser has had to run away from his own country. He is wel! punished | for all he did.” Wilson Congratulates Governor-Elcct By the Associate’ Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.—Presi- Gent Wilson yesterday congratulated Governor-elect Edward 1. Edwards of New Jersey in a telegram which pead: “Please accept my hearty congratulations upon your election,” BREAKFAST SPECIALS Swift's Premium lh. 80c Home Boiled Ham Swilt's Premium Bacon, Tap SOc ON BUTT Grin LB HEP PURCHASE Or A POUND Our New Parkdale Creamery Branch will, open in a few days with the finest grade of Creamery on the market. Teas... 80c .25¢ ind SOc and $1.25 AN ' 6.—King George gave his view of the former German | Emperor in the course of an audi-. from Armoe-| When the) _————————————— i ee —— — ez Pr — = =o GAME WARDENS INSTRUCTED TO | PREVENT MOTOR BOAT HUNTING State Game and Fish Commissioner Offers Bonus for First Conviction. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 6.—Tim ||| | Birmingham, State Fish and Gamo Commissioner, took steps yesterday to stop the hunting of ducks on the 'Missouri and Mississippi! Rivers tn |))) motor boats. He wrote a personal letter to each Deputy Game Warden ||}! in the State calling his attention to /j/// complaints received by the Commis- 1 sioner urging the apprehension of a!! ||) who violate the game laws. : In order to stimulate the hunt for | |); the hunters, Birmingham offered a | th $15 bonus to the first Deputy wh? | || secures a conviction. Birmingham | told the correspondent that his de- ||| partment had been receiving “o-| ’ i ttle eee ee _plaints that the law was being vio- | lated by duck hunters, but that his men are not properly equipped to ap- | prehend them. ! “We have no motor boats, and nv | | appropriation to buy them,” he said | “Te is difficult to catcha man hunt-, ing ducks in a motor boat unlevs t you also have one. We have an. appropriation for rental of boats, but it) many of the boat owners are in/|| sympathy with the hunters, and will |meither loan nor rent boats to the || | department | Birmingham said that in addition ||) to his letter to the Deputies, he ex- pects to spend severa] days of eacn || week during the duck-hunting sea- son. with all of the Deputies avail- able. on the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers at points where motor boat. | hunting has been reported ROOSEVELT FUND IS $30,000 | = The Store for All the People. ‘Women’s — New Fall Shoes ERE is a good opportunity to buy good, serviceable Shoes at a substantial saving. Come in brown, gray, patent. gunmetal or vici kid with kid or cloth tops to match. Choice of high leather Louis or low military heels. These Shoes 10 to 2 0’Clock) Friday—a Day of side the List of Hour Sales Big Events Here Right Alou | Dress Goods Tver a0 $3.50 to $4.50 Storm Serge Mill Remnants, 1 to 5 Yards Fifty-four-in. fine all-wool Serge: good weight; close twill; hard finish ; colors most- ly navy blue and $2 49 e black ; yard $3 to $4.50 Dress Goods Remnants 1% to 1 Yard Just 300 yards of Broad- cloth. Velour, Duvetyne and OOO OOO COO) oe SO® Ss - Ate Peachbloom, in lengths suit- able for hats or $1 49 trimming .......-} ° $1.50 Storm serge LK LXKKGVOOGOOOOOOOO DOOD OGOOOOODOOO E o 0 9 on 3 1 : ates | pas > 0 4 ‘ 2] p v O Oo Over 3000 Men’s Sample Union Suits in a great sale tomorrow. Just i time for this cold weather and at savings A SPECIAL PURCHASE—SAMPLES AND ODD LOTS, ETC. 1200 Mén’s $2.00 $ Sample. 4 S LL | sleeve, ~~ A Bie: : fleeced, others Cotton garments in medium and heavy sweights, * Closed crotch and all sizes, 34 te 46, in white and €eru cology $2.00 qualities at $1.35. 1800 Men’s Sample Union Suits Fine quality springneedle ribbed garments, medium heavy weights, in white, ecru and Egyptian color, also welll orn16—————10hioe—— 0 m0 which are very interesting ir o wy 35 Union Suits full ankle length style, some sligh unfleeced, good quahty derby rib re it . $2.50 and $3.00 3 oe - a. . & lies oe eee ek ~ hea. 5 x a - SMF nF seg + ray Lau (Crystal W! + 5 for 25€ gy age ee mete 5. fur trimmed. various colors 1000 sheets in roll. and all sizes. (Downstairs.) $6.75 Silvertone, Infants’ 67c $5.60 Hose, 45¢ wool, in navy of Silk and cashmere: onds; sites 4% to 6 $1.50 Brocaded sec- r brown: 5&4 inches. $1.29 Stamped Ribbon. ¢ Gowns, 5 mt nateden” And * good quality $3.98 Wool Poplin, &2.80 nin ca weight. SO Ms shades 4 Infants’ $1.25 Pillows, 75c the inches $1.75 Union Suits, $1.95 Women « fl aaece 7} ned ; a+ neck sleeveless. anktle length; sizes 36 to 38 $2.25 Net Stocks. €1.45 | Pleatea fabct effects with high collar $1.00 Filet ze 13% x1T inches. Women’s $2.50 Gloves, $1.90 $2.19 Union Suits, $1.45 Women's art ott and ' cotton nion ts. sises Stee 18x54 Inches: trimmed edres. $5.00 Crepe Men’s $1.50 Meteors, £3.88 Overalls. $1.19 street §=@Tnion made. of bive | @dentm,. with bib front: ‘ gall giges. lace * Here Are the Hour Sales! / $6.95 Silk $3.00 Double Knickers, $1.45 Shirts, $5.00 Roasters, $2.19 Drab color “ar bgt cut | Made of solid colored | High grade biue and full; sizes 7 to crepe de chine. tub silk white enamelware, celf- and Shantung silks. basting Women’s $3.50 Shoes, S?_87 Men’s $1.25 anyon Juliette House Shoes of Hose, $1.00 ’ zie black, with plastic ef | sux Half Wess. full fesh- | pdr ee F aate: One meg egg ieee ee Some, Seiaferced;: aoc- | - )lUlt™~™”~:W Men's $1.67 Women’s $1.50 an re . > »” two pieat, pockets khaki $2.50 Hand- bags, $1.75 | Leather Bags tn envelope style, also kodak shape. $1.25 Brooms, 69¢ Extra fine grade broem corn with red nandl: 5-sewed $1.25 Lace Ruffling, &3e Come with narrow pleat- ea top. 4 tnches wide. Men’s 19c Hdkfs., 13¢ > ——_ ——_ -.- Gloves, $1.00 Slip-on Chamo'settes. in white, gray and grown. $1.50 Webster’s Dictionary, 90c Newly revised, self-pro- nouncing., has flexible cover. $1.00 Bar Pins, 65¢ Silver Pins, set tn rhine- | stones. $5.00 Gillette Razors, $3.35 Complete with 12 blades. 23c Cuticura Soap, 1Se Cuticufa Soap, Hemmed Dresser or Buf- fet Scarfs, 18x54 inches $1.39 Rag Rugs, $1.00 Cotontal Rag Rugs with borders at ends, 25x50 inches. $1.75 Scrim Curtains, $1.59 Serim Curtains, 2% yards long. in white or beige color. $1.50 Warner’s Corsets, $1.00 Pink, with elastic tops, sizes 20 to 24. $2.25 Satin Camisoles, $1.65 ocr py Wind Hl ea hear enty for one tine with lace $9.95 Cotton 1214c Hdkfs., Men’s $6.95 Mattresses, &8.95 3 for 2e Robes, &3.45 Full size. ticking cover- ing. 45-lb. weight. 50c Flaxon, 5 5. Stripes or checks. fer children’s waists or tn- fants dressos. | Women's batiste Hand- kerchiefs with colored a peg $1 00 Knitting Wool, 29c All colerg, some heavy. hank, Se. extra Khaki Bath and Lounging Robes with belt and two pocxeta. Men’s $2.50 Caps, $1.35 Heavy wetght. with ear ban4a, in coneervative patterne. What Do They Mean to You? To thousands of others they mean savings of many dollars, for the Hour Sales are unquestionably bringing the lowest possible prices on the best of merchandise. No mail, a or C.O $2.75 Tapestry Ribbon, $2.25 Floral designs, for bags, vestees, etc. 9% Inches. Women’s 59c Hose, 40¢ $1.00 Bead Necklaces, 75C Red Beads with clasp, 293 tnches 1 a $15.00 Steel Beds, $12.25 Two-inch post and rail, heavy fill ers. - - top 774¢ Sheeting, oe Brown Sheet sta in sorted mi!l lengths. Men’s $2.00 Caps, $1.10 Golf style with ear taba, fancy patterhs 25c Silk Tassels, 17¢ Full floss, 3 inches long. all shades. $3.25 Seco Petticoats, $7.35. Made with taffeta flounce in @R assortment of col- ores. as- O. D. orders. WITH 1500 LISTS STILL ouT i] 3 on tables to C. Serge; good weight; close process Union Suits in eray eolor. ill; hard finish, in the want- A ie. ERs O - aoe Campaign Will Close Saturday Eve- || a ‘ Sy twi; ‘he athe ankle length garments. Sizes 34 to 46. $2.50 and & ual- ning—Special Appeals to Be hilt enable qu tng kk 2 ed navy blue. Specially de- ve 1 95 | , and $3.00 q | Made to Reach $50,000 Quota. mm choosing. Choice, > | sirable for chil- ities, $1.95. (Main Floor—Nugentagy The Roosevelt Memoria! Fund has | of 24 20 = dren’s school wear. « 2. reached $30,000 and E. Lansing Ray. 1 3 GY ees 0} ne SANE a AE REDE RRR REIT treasurer, has sent out a call for the | | ~ odin a ea = o ° ; ‘return of all subscription lists by i $ Fourth Plege—Nugents 2 $6.00 Chinchilla ‘Saturday evening, when the cam-/||/| & . Wh WwW uld M 3 ted Oct. 20, wit!|] © 5 ; o Wo ake a Housedress [potest which started Oc wi | SOUUC OOO OO exes DOOD DOO DOO OOO OOOO OOOO ore 2 Hee HEDIS 5 Coating at Thi P ? Subscriptions yesterday amounted | “ : L ‘ asi S rice to approximately $3000. There are _Fifty-four-ineh nme y Ww $1 95 d 2 95 ate jabout 1500 lists still out, and it is W 9 G] Chinchilla: rood weight; soft aS SS e an » ‘ hoped ae at lis > bring Ze .| op omen S oves finish for unlined coats. Comes p —— f7 + if tal near the St. uis quota o ; . F wh . os | | . in the popular shades or Afri- Ta H dr 55 : ay 4 ee now and the closing hours ||) EECE ; LINED cashmerette, an ean or Havana 3 59 any ouse esses $ - es : of the campaign special appeals will » ideal Glove for cold brown: yard...... ™ : , = be made for generous individual | |||) weather. Sizes 6 to S1., Friday ; subscriptions to reach the quota } a i a a $4 00 Pom Pom 2 So fo ‘ REE HUNDRED DRESSE | YOUR DRUGGIS1 will recetve| it Kayser’s Chamoisette Gloves ‘ ' [2 S of ; your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch : . ° tin t at the same rates charged at the | Two-clasp, washable kind. which 0a g . chambray, gingham and percale, | main office. Try him. He gelis other | | look, feel and wear like leather and Fifty-four-in. wide: good taken trom our reguiar stock. Some } : things than medicine. Look aroup). | — their shape until yer 5]: 00 = for rine ere fine a Cg Fy min. or Reg an from | it. Come in white an tal: quality, in the goo landiing sizes in the lot but not AID SOUGHT FOR NEEDY FAMILY «pei sae ape: =—_ 1S. oe Main Floor—Nugents.) Fa sor ' , 2 “4 L 1ever ¥ tv le. (Fourth Floor—Nugents}. Mother Disabled From Accident; || | 4 (Main Floor—Nugents.) ] } : i Two Children in Want. i — Policemen are seeking food, fuel, ; a ‘ans : ’ a ; ; : =» fa _ clothing and medicine for Mrs, Sarah | Cotton Blankets Men’s Cotton Half Men’s Silk Half Women’s Full-Fashioned Bevs’ $2 F Meters, 36 years old, who was found ||!) In a good close weave. with C tto H OVS lanne ette Sleepers i} in an attic room at 1315 Franklin | . Hose Hose 0 n ose . a avenue with her two small children | striped borders. Very soft and 2 : peas i i a Come in grav domet flannel], one piece, wiin feat yesterday disabled from an accident oe fleecy. Size 54x76 In. W hile Double heels and toes: seam- Double heels, toes and high Heavy we ight Ss. onl i@ soies, toes esteemed with ask frogs: deuble stitched and all three half starved and cold. |||) 100 pair last, less, medium weicht - spliced heels. Seamless style. and high spliced heels. An excep- . , ‘$i | Radaie come Ba te ae wor — i | pair see d00n eee e 9 black and -olors on aro A(ic Come in black, nevy Sl. 00 tional a4 " black, 85c throuchout; cut extra large: sizes 3 to 12. 1 Third Floor—N Widedil: ents.) | SAREE GIRS r te (Se 4 arm. An association has been caring Ht } r oor ee | (Mai loor—Nugents } and cordovan cordovan and w cond Ploor-+Nugenta) § | 29c Cambric, 2% or Thirty+six fiches Shoes, St, 4 > bla ck, Eng! ish style, sizes Dleach mere of 19 : os to ctu 65¢c = BI “aodil Ties, 410 $2.25 Fancy colors. lures se | Sheets, $185 . . pet Size 2x99 tnched, tree 75c Linen from a: essing. . Paper, 50c¢ 50c = box. For waists, s5e 9 chi "cn s wear $4.95 Velvet Bags, $3.65 $2.00 Dama: — el nar nandie, “with Extra Bs . arene. fl ral patterns, eel 75c Paints, “a a fT 35¢ “Hei : outside art size. Towels 25¢ — $2.95 Crepe "pms, me Kimonas, $1.45 Made with elastic watlst, variety of colors. $9.25 Envelope Chemise. $1.65 Corduroys, Thirty-two inches “ Made of 1 — ti4 Made of naingook end pide Drees 74 - | asteners, $1.25 Fancy umes Ses Pandeaux. St An sizes, black and OM Made of lace and ; “— hoot) ackK ~ Py Gioth, s173 } ' sumetpeeenmietinneenen Te 0 4 a a4 — Curtain For hats, eee ven Cr iin. The ae gowns, Thirtc.«f¢ in wh'te. ‘ olor ir ehee wide. cream or beige $3.98 Silk Shirtings, $2 Satin stripe crepe — chines, empire crepe l> silx broadcloth, 33 wide. Treads. 1h¢ For polished stairs. inch size. x15 eee an epee tomer (no pho orders filled). ~—— Seronds of a of hardwoed al This ts the he ufactured. We . Heavy P It is four var Withont seams. $1.48 Silk © * ie new fall esters of or es orgs

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some slightly derby mbbed, ghts, all perfect. 2 and €cru color. ~~ x ts, medium and color, also wool yng sleeves, full, ) and $3.00 qual- ) Main Floor—Nugents,)’ —1°on0 0m or mussed from - 2 a Housedress ice? $2.95 eh DRESSES of m and percale, r stock. Some wa the lot but not burth Floor—Nugents.) ble stitched (Second Floor+Nugents.) Sleepers one piece, with feet $1.69 s3tol12.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Re at re ewe pepe s Re Ee ere: re OEY RR Fe Ee THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. SSS ‘ ST LOWS POST- DISPATCH a ee ae _ === = = —_ a _ = _- I ae . * _ = . = -. tty Laundry Soap (Crystal White) limit one‘ order to a cus- tomer (no phone orders filled) Extra seconds. (Third Floor —Nugents.) Per pair Wool Blankets heavy weight, DR. W. S. GRANT The well-known Chiropodist, is now located next to the Waiting Room on our Fourth Floor. size wool-finished Blankets: with overeast ends. Come in tan or gray. very Slight The Store for All the People. willl itor rege eter Girls’ Coats at $19.50 - At Two Wonderful Prices LEGANT warm Winter Coats, fabr ic Ss and flare back stv les. lars and novelty pockets. Winter ane . ———— i ii emi igi a Me Wn Mae Me i nel 4 il o i @ eo em Vg MMW rH = Ih \ \ ie su ii i rf 4 pal ss ne Coats at $59.50 >This lot comprises the season's new- est styles from the ever-popular belted modes to the stylish flare backs. Col- lars are large and cosy, of raccoon, nutria, Hudson seal and dyed opossum. Many are of self material in the new convertible styles. All the new materials Sizes for Coats at $29.50 good serviceable stvles—belted Large col- Pr ettv Sizes Bair MISSes ot AY oke made in Girls’ Coats at $19.50 shades. and. colors. women. >) (z women and misses. y | sentative it conference, |} States the eight-nour day | shortened if labor | Cutes its plan out the need iii} more | | Completion of | ganization of an eiatidn for | working | tion of free emiplo; ii} en went on record as | lation for safecuarding | ternational laber 7 o You: Ya ? C, ange of 10 he Thirty: Dleac $2.25 sialon Sheets, $1.85 Bice 72x99 saets free from dressing a 50c Lawn, F a8e. abe children's wear, / inches. 2 1.59 fies paticrnn, 7 inches ———_—— fe 35c Huck ~ / Towels 25c - Hemmed, w — blue and , | without seams. Printed Cork Linoleum Sq. Yd., 94c Seronds of full two vards wide, of hardwood and tile patterns, Printed Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.19 This is the heaviest printed Cork Linoleum that is man ufactured. Weoffer it in a large range of designs. . Heavy Printed Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.09 It is four vards wide seconds and will cover mast rooms Many patterns and color combjnations. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.44 A very heavy grade of Inlaid Linoleum for household use, in a good range of pat- terns; two vards wide. Felt Floorcovering, Sq. Yd., 59c A substantial and eco- nomical grade of Floorcover- Ying for household use. It is shown in desirable patterns and comes six fect wide. in a choice assertment (Third Fleer Nugents.)- | . FOR the school girl who could not attend yester- : day’s holiday Coat sale, we have arranged another wonderful lot of splendid Winter Coats which we have marked for this special occasion. Extraordinary at $ ] 9: 5 0 ’ This Price IRE vou can find the season’s new- est stvles designed to emphasize the youthfulness and distinctiveness so mucli desired by the little school miss. Come with plain and fur-fabrie collars. Every Coat warmly lined throughout. Fabrics are— Polo Cloth Plain Cheviot Silvertips Velour Velour Plush Approved Winter Shades— Brown Taupe Navy $2.50 Jacquard Figured, Pongee, Madras and Myrtle Burgundy Oversea Blue Fine Percale Shirts Sizes 6 to 14 vears. All sizes 131% 9. tL her A goodly quantity of fine WHITE SHIRTS included. The Wonderful Shirt Sale! Tabulat ed below in concise manner are the quantities, also qual- ities. of materials. The Shirts when you see them tell their own story. If you coutemplete buying Shirts for Xmas gift-giving—we can only a@d- buy them now. $4.00 Fine Woven Madras Shirts $3.95 Heavy Tub Silk Novelty Bosom Shirts. $3.50 Fine Woven Madras Shirts $3.00 Mercerized Fancy Madras Shirts $3.00 Jacquard Figured Pongee Shirts any \\—— ‘ , semiofficial | Warsaw, | Government. | says the loan will be In The Downstairs Store DRESSES $20, $25 The Best Bar- $17.50,$22.50 & $29.50 gains inSt. Louis & $25 Values at, Today Values at At These ad T5 Po pt VARIETY of styles im draped models, some 4vith tunies and trimmings of em- broiderv, beads, braid and fur. Enhaneed by _ tricolette or Paulette westees. Materials are French serges, velveteens, Georgettes, trico- tines, fine satins, wool Jerseys and taffetas. a eal N unusual collettion of fin Coats, far trimmed, [pli uD tailored or plush” trimmed. Some are half lined and others all lined. Materials are kersey cloth, pompom, wool velours, Pan- | netts, meltons, beaver plush Coatees, also pretty little black Coatees with kit koney collar. —~Nugents.) @ he Cade die Gh cbot th. PLANS SHORTER DAY 4 Tells Conferees Output Cannot Be Increased by Lengthening Working Hours. By the Assoctate’d Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-—Efforts to reach a comon plane on which the groups of the International! Conference might agree on the ques- tion of the straight eight-hour day or | the 48-hour week still are in progress in the assembly. Labor dele we stand out for the eight-hour da while other groups contend for 48-hour week. Samuel Gompers, unofficial repre- of American labor in the attempted to break the a motion to submit the subject to a His mo-, tion was voted down by the confer- ence and the session opened today with a clean calendar. Gompers in his first address before the conference yesterday came out for the straight eight-hour day. as compared with the 48-hour week. and served notice that in the United will be exe- the deadlock by comm .ssion successfully Replics to Employer Delegates. Mr. Gompers spoke in reply to a majority report on the part ofr eni- ployer delegates favoring the prin: ciple of reducing hours, but stating! that it could not be put in force gen-. erally at this time. owing to the need for increased production as a result of the war. . The report, submitted by D. S. Ma-: joribanks of Great Britain, pointed. for special effort “to® make good the shortage of food sup- | plies, the reconstruction of devastat-_ ed areas and the replacement of ma- and declared that the pro-| chinery,”’ gressive incrense in the cost of living “would lead the needs of the present situation were considered to disaster unless creased over a considerable period of time by lengthening hours, Gompers characterized the American work- man as the most productive worker in the world, and said industrial his- tory proves the eight-hour day to he productive day. Women Ready to Adjourn. Preparatory to winding up affairs for adjournment only matters § of routine occupied the attention of the Internatiortal Workins Women in its final today. the permanent or- international working women and the out of detai's for the oper. ‘ment bureaus are hour Congress of Session iiss on the program. During the sessions here the wom favoring legis mothers ane representation of re sessions of the in- voiced and for at futu babies, women conference: opposition to night werk for men and women except in continuous in‘lustries regarded as public sities, and tc anand prohibition of the recon - | employment of women in industries products, and the ment bureaus using poisonous creation of free employ $250.000,000 Loan to Iiy the Associated T’ress VONDON, Noy. 6. announcement! from American financiers have successfully negotiated a 6-per-cent loan of $2590.000.000 with the Polish The communication backed by the National City Bank of New York La vi SOL OR eee oo a EI OLDIES 5 OEE I (ANE ET EET TENE - te a a ee ee a 8 A me ey i oe ~<- + fe sor ee ees i ae i ee ee A ed

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ye ee ee Pa es ee ew ae ow ee ‘10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. St. nroused at 8 p. m. yesterday when/confined to the one room. fire broke out in a storeroom on the/ floors were filled with smoke. twelfth floor. Employes with fire |age was estimated at $1500. ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT . * a 7 - * 4 - a ‘s $1500 Fire at Jefferson Hotel. Guests at Jefferson Hotel were/|til firemen arrived. RPA Rae checked the blaze un- Flames were Upper Dam- ca | fice, Chicago being the only city with more enlistments than Louis. GOVERNOR PAROLES AUTO THIEF me through the Chicago local of- 1000 WOMEN WILL MAIN STORE—EIGHTH and LOCUST Teylor and Delmar Limit and Delmar Union and Vernon De Baliviere and Waterman Grand and Shenandoah Conrad’s Prices Are Regular EVERYDAY PRICES And are not special for a day or two. You, therefore, always have the positive assurance that no matter what you buy you aware get it at the lowest possible price at which it can be sold. If delivery ie desired a smal! cost charge of 10c wil] be made regardless of the site or amount of the order. ASK FO Conrhd’s November Catalog, quoting prices on your daily ices. I needs, at 10% to 25% less than regular established retail ou live out of town you should by all means write for a free copy. SMOKED SPRING SUGAR-CURED Beef Tongues Young, tender and B a Cc oO N Closely trimmed; noj freshly dressed; suit- {Choice quality; 19 to waste; 2% to 8% ~~ Bag st oF 12 pound sides; whole pounds each; pounds each; or half side; DOMME sccoccccece 33c pound ....... 29ic DOMME ..ccdcces 29c CABBAGE FOR KRAUT... .50 Ibs. $1.19 tbat. 100 Ibs., $2.37; 25 Ibs., 63c large heads TOKAY GRAPES—Piump and luscious; [JONATHAN APPLES—Choicest box pound, 12c; large origina) Apples; basket containing 6 29s SS OSE large and 6 emall.........-.+«.+- Potatoes—4 pounds... .17e Beete—3 bunches..... 100 0 ee 5c [Garden mna@ach—Pound |_.......-+.4. Se Pt.can,36c 4-gal. can, $1.37 can,69c Gal. can. .$2.57 enatured ALCOHOL MAZOLA Conrad's “Rete for tess” Qt. SWEET FLOUR H Oo M t fo 400 per gallon at Conrad's; Be . ba ee $1.48 gallon, 96e; 5-gallon lots, gallon sib, beg « ote] wth bes 233| TOILET PAPER | Large 10¢ eu 20C Soft, white 34e . 4c | O8-lb HONEY- BR crepe tissue ..... a KRUST Golden Russet Cider Light, flaky and nutri- Finest Michigan; refreshing 59c fous: large, 100 loaf........ a healthful: gallon.......... SNOW DRIFT—The best white 29 PEANUT BUTTER—Libby's best 33¢ shortening: 16-08. can.........--. quality; jar. 12¢. 2@c and...... UMBLED BRAN—Paletadle, 480 |WHOLE TOMATOES—laure! brand: laxative and healthful; pkg... choicest packed; large No. 3 8c EA—Yellow Label; 16-0%.— cans, dozen, $3.15: can......... pks.. Tie; 8-02. pkg., 40; COUNTRY SORGHUM—No. 10 44p VAL pone 4° CHERRIES — Puyallup |°°"- $1-25: quart jar............. rand; large No. 2% cans, 39¢ STRAINED HONEY—No. 10 can, 37¢ Gotten, G40: CAN... .. + sc cceeee $1.60: at. jar. 68c; pt. jar..... 70c | Boneless Boiled Ham, pound........ 60c 370} Creamo, pound pkg...............: 41c Snider's Strawberry Jam, 1-lb. jar....53c}Troce, pound pk 34¢ Marmalade, jar....43¢ and 25c] Practically Peeled Peaches, pound... 350 10c} Dr. Ameiss’ Honey, bottle........... 3 10c | Saccharine Tablets, bex of 100... .... : pound..... .--40c }Bulk Rolled Oats, pound ........... Shelled Popcorn, pound ........ -«- 140} Pillsbury Bran, package ........... 12¢ Popeorn on the Ear, pound. ..... ..-14¢] Roxane Pancake Flour, package. .... 13¢ Rumford Baking Powder, |b 24ciTece Pancake Fleur, package ...... 9c Valencia Shelled Almonds, ...-100] Faust Spaghetti, package ......... Toe Dromedary Cocoanut, 1/,-b. pkg.....13c] Baby Pretzels, pound .............. 180 Campbell Soups, can .............. 10c} Shredded Wheat, package ........ 12Yec Campbell Beans, can ......: Rindoul 120} Durkee’s Salad Dressing, bottle... . 25¢ Delgado Chili Sc} Wizard Carpet Clean, pkg....18c and 10c Libby's Asparagus Te} Kitchen Klenzer, 4 cans........... 19¢ Heinz Beans, 17e and 12c}Geld Dust Washing Powder, Se pkg... .4c Snider's Beans, 13c} Lux, package 1 Snider's Catsup, 25¢ and 160} Palmolive Soap, 3 bars........ bon pele Ehmann Ripe Olives, jar....65¢ and 28cilenox Soap, bar ................... 4c a _ At Our Downtown Store "marshmation, nut and fruit Ge C-I-G-A-R-S an ed; each....... N. ¥. Handmade... Lomen Gotles Coho--Rach.; |... :the Norma ‘Martines... rach. SC T AGE—Thick 45¢ ‘ and soft; pound........ mint! +e paramoust. nee eeeee | _i0¢ = Roe Herzing Doz ope Lncky ee ame 16 [Friday Candy Special {| os dere...( re 106 : ae Mein ir +4 PW ESTS—Tou must try ; SFEK MEMBERSHIPS 86 Booths in Hotels, Office) § _ Buildings, Theaters and) ‘ Stores Will Form Their MONDAY AND TUESDAY Business Houses Show | “ Faster Progress in Cam- heap Have Discovered Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Ttablets Are : i ' | FOR Nal CROSS | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- | | | | stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure | laxative, and their effect on the liver is al:nost instantaneous. These colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat | at the expense of the teeth? Calomel eee eae pares wae Ce ne | ees eh Ee ae | | omel. : s’ Olive THEIR DAYS TO WORK) {ie come! Tat Dr. + een ae cnt ta . ° . : : | fi come from constipation and a ‘Encouraging Reports From Hieordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards | Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and and ® | Is Reward for Aid to Detectives in Recovering Stolen Cars. | August Wagner of 8t. Louis, who | pleaded guilty to stealing automo- | biles last February and was sent- enced to serve four years in the penitentiary, was paroled yesterday by Gov. Gardner at the request of the Curcuit Attorney and the police. Though Wagner admitted his con- nection with a gang of automobile thieves he gave valuable informa- tiom which led to the arrest of other members of the gang and the re- covery of a number of stolen cars which had been shipped to Illinois. He was serving his term when the Harmless Substitute Whatever. the material—leather silk or fabric; whatever the little olive- verand bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the | that calomel does, but have no eta ike cent + A nghs pr oe ion, you itted him to 1 th | ul or Governor permitte m to leave c.) Team Headquarters. | take hold of the trouble and epee ; y penitentiary to aid the police in | quickly correct it. Why cure the liver can depend on rounding up automobile thieves last September. the fit and style of Fownes vy.” They “clear” clouded brain ites see = GLOVES —apv FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN, Chicago Cafe Receipts Increased. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—A Chicago ho- tel owner announces that the Octeber receipts for a cafe and grillroom were $162,000, as compared to $147,000 for June, the last month before war- time prohibition went into effect. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy paign Here—More Trucks | Put in Service. | Arrangements have been complet- | ed, and a working force enlisted, for a women’s campaign the first two days of next week, in behalf of the Red Cross Third Roll Call. It was announced today that 1000 women | will work from 86 booths and tables in office buildings, hotels, stores and | | theaters, urging all who are not) wearing the Red Cross 1919 buttons to enroll as members and pay $1. There will be special forces Sun- day afternoon at the “pop’’ concert | of the Symphony Orchestra in the coliseum, and at the Art Museum. This work will continue until the close of the general campaign on the | evening of Armistice Day, next Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph W. Bray, Miss Grace Taussig and Miss Olive Simpkins, | ‘are the members of the Executive | URES REE A EER REE REE A RASA RURUR RUSS ER ER ERE ER Sn on SR ERE ER SR SAR ER ERE ERA SSA Committee, which has selected 16 ' captains. Work will be begun by the women | at Union Station at 8 a. m. Monday. In the office building lobbies and department stores, the hours will be fromm 190 a.m. to 4 p. m., and at the hotels and theaters from 6:45 to 9 p. m. | The captains are: Mrs. Walter S. | Marx, Mrs. Henry Oberschelp,* Miss | ‘Louise Simpkins, Mrs. J. W. Rein- holdt, Mrs. John Ring, Jr., Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. I. H. Van Deus- | en, Jr., Miss Margaret Swift, Mrs. | W. T. Donovan, Mrs. C. C. Allen, Miss Irene Hiertz, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, | Miss Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Edgar Niggeman, Mrs. Frederick B. Cham- | berlain and Mrs. W. H. Lee. | Stations Selected. | The workers will be stationed at ithe following places: Hotels: Amer- ican, American Annex, Jefferson, Laclede, Majestic, Marquette, Mary- ‘yand, Planters, Statler (two booths) ‘and Warwick. ' | Stores: Stix, Baer & Fuller (two booths); Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney (two booths); Famous-Barr (two booths); Nugents (two booths); Woolworth’'s, Kresge's. | Office Buildings: Bank of Com- ‘merce, Board of Education, Boat- men’s Bank, Carleton, Central Na- tional Bank, Century, Chemical, ‘Commercial, Equitable, Federal Re-/| serve Bank, Frisco, Fullerton, Globe- | Democrat, Granite, Holland, Hum- /boldt, International Life, La Salle, ||First National Bank, Merchants- La- clede, Metropolitan, Missouri Ath- letic Association, Odd Fellows, Pierce, Post-Dispatch, Railway Ex-| change {two booths), Rialto, Secur- ity, Star, Syndicate Trust, Third Na- tional Bank, Title Guaranty, Victo- ria, Wainwright, Wright, Dolph, Un- ion Electric and University.Club. Public Buildings: City Hall, Mu- nicipal Courts, Federal, Main Post- |office, Courthouse and Public Li- brary. | | Union Station, McKinley Station, | ‘Merchants’ Exchange. | | Theaters: Columbia, Empress, | |Grand, Loew's Garrick, Jefferson, | American and Orpheum. Cafes: Cicardi, Cafferata, Benish, | Leonhardt, Busy Bee and St. Louis. Lunchroom. et tata ota at ATTENTION! OF OUR BIG *1° TIRE and 1°° TUBE SALE Come Early While Our Stocks and Sizes Are Still Complete All Phone Orders Delivered Promptly * All Out-of-Town Orders Shipped Promptly © | 3024 LOCUST Central 2904 oe Reports Are encouraging. F Encouraging reports from a num- | & ber of large business houses, re- | & | ceived at campaign headquarters at | & | Broadway and Olive street today, | & showed farther progress in the local drive. Up to noon yesterday, the St. Louis Chapter, which includes St. Louis, St. Louis County and East st. ' & Louis, had received but 15,000 $1 memberships, while Oklahoma City reported 30,000 and Kansa City 0,500. ; Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. ré- |ported that each of its 2250 em- @ | ployes had subscribed for Red Cross & |membership, making the establish- [ ment 100 per cent. A call.for 150 buttons and flags came in from the f T T T 1 | se Ale Bele ee ee Nl Ml on Aluminum Ore Co. yesterday after the supplies given the plant had all been distributed, and reports. this morning show that this company has 2450 employes who have an- swered the Red Cross Roll Call. ’ Ten new downtown stations have U& been established on trucks, loaned & by local concerns. Red Cross nurses & and canteen workersin uniform, and & “four-minute” men are assigned to & each truck. : Mrs. Grace Letson Scollard of 2864 & Arlington avenue, who has been an & unusually successful worker in pa- & triotic campaigns in the downtown & district, will work at Eighth ana & Olive streets, the location she used & in previous campaigns. : ; T T T T | St. Louis Second in Recruiting. The St. Louis Marine Corps re- ‘eruiting district, comprising st. Louis and nearby towns, enlisted 81 recruits during October, 60 of whom came through the local office. This is the highest record for the month of any district in the Central Divi- | sion, which enlisted 453 men in all. The second district in recruiting “as Chicago, with 78, of whom 62 STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 GRAND-LEADER : it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly Girls! Your hair needs a little ‘“‘Danderine”’—that's all! Wh 1 appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable ‘‘Danderine’”’ from any store, will save -your hair, | ha also double it’s beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, tog, 7 German Cardinal tiy the Associated Pre LONDON, Nov. | patch received froi Ee ee my, Brite. - - tere ome, e ee td .e) zx as. . -2 == Be ht J 2 io y . ae h i & -« i i - | alt tat tot tos ~ - ~- b> abe abe abe a} wa md Foe which the traveler can procure a high-grade Traveling Bag or Suit- case at an exceptional saving. one of a kind. hide and most all leather lined. Maker's Sample Line of ¢ Bags and Suitcases At Exceptional Savings Oo make this sale of greater importance we have included all our own floor samples It presents one of those rare occasions in In no instance is there more than The Bags are all high-grade cow- of them are 18-inch size. The Suitcases are all first quality, made ove: Traveling Bags Suitcases $4 to $35 $5 to $30 (Men's Store Acrows the St; Fourth Floer.) URSA A Rr ee orm apari aa Exceptionally Fine Hunting and Out- ing Boots at a Very Reason- « — . — gray, heavy weight. All sizes. -~Main Flvor.) ee am ee steel f s, inch size. Offered in this sale at a wide range of etek. meg y eer tops. Button Lace 01 SI . 7 ? ’ (ie ° Bl Pair $5.00 . plain ie Marta : lex j F , | . I soles. MADE with combination red rubber vamps “i Do and 14-inch waterproof duck uppers, & you | rubberized cloth lining. Corrugated rubber @ Shoe: \ soles, with Lacrosse solid rubber heels, #2 © mblucher-laced style, as illustrated, all sizés:. , You must see these Boots to _——- appreciate the wonderful value. , —= Men's Store Across the Street--, iy 4 petectocteccte: The in sturd the | It is of actual re greater | workman eeeesececes Setootecotontoctoctocctcoteet PS It sym! to the el Many re) Ar Cail Sale 24- . - gazeeses: ee lochoctoctes eeesescesecece

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la ieee a ae ee a ee Se ee oe P ; i i ee ver - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. 11 a —— —— 4. li — ee en Geman Cardinal Said to Be Dying.\Cardinal ertecthite. ar ! A jated I’ ' Cc 1bishop of; Si: | Renor? sede a . a is aNDON. dec me: “5 ates! oblenz, is dy ing. The Cardinal] is ART [ NEW “TRAINS TO VALLEY PARK Saturday train w ill run daily except a ee Limited and tenis. from cerebral hemorrhage | Four new trains will be added to New trains from Valley Park will | — ~ —— ) Columbia Gi afonolas on CREDIT y received from Berlin says that! patch y t h signs of paralysis. ithe Frisco suburban service to Val- arrive at Union Station at 7:30 a. m. | ley Park, next Sunday, and the serv- ana 6 p. m., daily except Sunday, re- | wy e°e oe 0% o% ~ } 9 — | % LIVIN tee will be made independent of as- | nase from ‘through’ trains, | — ; h have been doing inbound loca! | WYTTT TEL LL) Lpaab eee — | | prone in two instances. | AML A “shopping train,’ requested by Lamb’s-Wool ; , Sixth and Franklin " Shinola, 1 Musical Program Also Is Planned | women commuters, will be provided Ave ? Necdlewerk Soles : “Our location saves you money” All Colors | for Tonight at Crafts oy running the Cubs’ train out of , Union Station at 4 p. m., substituting Shop 39¢ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 10c Exposition. its old schedule with a Valley Park | i it st sg ong 5:27 pb. 1 e +25 YOU SAVE FROM boc to $200 PER PAIR AT THIS BTORE train at 5:27 p. m. The 1:35 p. m : | Beaded Bags The Twentieth Century Art Club ' 7 ) ) . i 7 di . will present a series of living pic- Everything is here to : / | oh? What a Pal Ladies’ Dress Boots ‘paren tebtehe ax Mie endian =. nae staan tenia ied aye the St. Louis Exposition of Indus- Broadway and Franklin : | Beautiful new patterns, Ti (if ' Wwith Pocahontas. beads’ and mountings; | if {| [ | i a. lees New Fall 8 les trial Arts and Crafts, in the South- | ty: ‘ern Hotel building, Broadway and on. Weta | | ; . y Brown face powd. | also fine bead needles I'm yuseres Biow Walnut street. The pictures will be | 25c Rapid Quinine. for colds. iz 25ic Menthol ag | just received. ‘ — — In the" Heat of a | posed by Miss Evelyn Currier. The | 2ic Schoenfel music will be by Mrs. Ernest R. | 10¢ Beecham’s Pills...’ é | gS 2 ee Fo Iie Castile Soap . haa , : And “hieva Say, O- | 819 ois : O-La! La! , Kansas City Blues At this Spe ( ial pI ice you may choose from Kroeger, followed by a piano recital . The Gauze, Mance Cure. Z { ze ‘ ©. sterl.. _& eke os . uz ster vare Take Me to the ‘ * | by Prof. Kroeger ‘——that’s all! Wh Black V : wen, * * . " . "3 ° ‘* . at. c anaules, 1 . . ae Locust St. sd ™ I ad B Vici Kid the Teachers’ College, Columfia Uni- Aspirin Tablets. S. Kh. & F.1: dors ‘ oe —_— = | Y “ic Almond Cream be OM tet East of Ninth ; u : vis : ; oe . Shattinger Music Co. oust: + a ae -* . _ : when ugly dan | : bottle vy j druff Black or Brown Calf | Versity, New York City, who is at- Tax fe on 23e. Ciearc. Vober O e ightful, tending the Missouri State Teachers’ Rpecini. Sale Friday & Saturday . Sr : i am, ill save h In many beautiful sty] Association convention, will speak in : TT TT? Mili | LM ee 8 e %o* your air, Pepe in tip : | the auditorium at 8:30 p. m., on? ; melts LA No Exchanges No Credit. Permitted and nlaj thick hair, too, 7 ee A sm toes. with either Louis “The Relation of Music to the Other | : ulitary walking heels. “Arts.” Shop Carefully Tomorrow afternoon, following the. usual school program, the Board of sntlig Religious Organizations will have a | | | POR THE BIG AND LITTLE cme session in the auditorium. Introduc- | | Sug wh ae x ° ee a ‘ % | TAN CAI tory remarks will be made by Mrs. | I etticoat spec lé | fad | \\ ast Spec inl | Big Girls’ ee. A F 5 Louis J. Brooks, president of the) Excellent taffeta Petticoats, | Georgette and crepe de chine Waists; | English, / BLACK VICI KID...... De wetic oes 84.00 | Board, followed by addresses by the worth to $5.95: svecial for Frid $3. 89 | values to $7.99; =— for $3. 95 | ; , , al w : Fridas e ; - Rev. John W. MaclIvor of the Second —— ——— ~ . Le, ='2 to 7. / BLACK GUNMETAL Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Reneeeeae BROWN CALF WELT +, Dr. E. Combie Smith of the Maple we =s2 “4 aa eariees axe i350" Avenue Methodist Church. There al- e ng + ‘ 4 I Medd po so will be a music program. r 4 | M / P | h d 11% to ~ pee 2 ARES A $3.50 Saturday to Be Children’s Day. ATVE OUS UIC aASe Qi ahs ; There will be a recital of the hi d’ “nN ” 9 Te Morning Choral Club in the audi- | torium at § p. m. tomorrow, followed C il $ ature-Shape Shoes by a program of the Republican SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE Women’s Club at 9 o'clock. The Are designed to work “ith nature to develop a Town Club also will have a repre- | ‘sentation in the ,evening. perfect and graceful foot. They come in spring | heel only, and are sewed all the way, ' % irday a yt be gee of 8 day ; b f and a special progra ae ° having no tacks’or nails; choice « Saivipent tlie beam meneies fer tne ; many beautiful styles. occasion. Moving pictures of the! =~ children w e made at 1:30 p. m. | . : hildren will b > LTD, A Just Recetved! Many new Coats secured through a startling All Mahogany Calf, Brown Vici Kid, Many exhibitors will give souvenirs, | Black Vici Kid, Black Calf. 3 including candy, and there w 22 | IS ' Afri — . . ‘ . h Nl. “Os Sy underpriced purchase have just arrtved and will be placed on exercises in which the children will these high-grade With FR or echo ida | kid participate. yon we aa tae at | 1\\ , A - . : 7 | stock, at the astontshingly low price of twenty-five dollars. — 7 Lace only in the large sizes. a body, and will distribute flag stick- ' pins. y ; Polish Night Observed. .* : ‘ | . “Polish night” was observed at the = f ’ ; Ts of | . exposition last night. Addresses were of . COAT VALUES UP TO $45 delivered by Frank B. Grodski and | DO-NOT JUDGE THE QUALITY Stanislaus Ciborowski. A sketch of 4 | fk > li has 7p ) aba. —Coats of SILVERTONE BY THE PRICE. Polish history in dramatic form was presented by a group of girls in na- L=I , ive c ss Polis} illitary ay aang — Sale Boys’ Dress Shoes sibiae sos poaaeenbeh Go the Saaieaete = ‘ : ay —Coats of SUEDENE SS ' —Coats of VELOUR . Fe ee ee ee ee a ewe /Historical Society by Sergt. Michael | Ellis, St. Louis’ greatest war hero. Choice of English or round toes. Other numbers included solos by — pA . 7 $5.00 MAHOGANY OR BLACK CALF, | : Motzydlowski, a , = : a 3 —(Coats of CHEVIOT welt sewed sol Miss Antoinette pod we 5% ns | pteabonct: of arte age 8 yore | 7 : | Berecowski, a soldier in the } y— : TAN, sites 10 to 13%. de2D Polish gence by girte tn costeme, 25 EE We & Dat —Coats of Shadow Plaid poy eh cate, * with Helén Grossewska at the piano. i | >? es vf, STL VERTONE — moreno kL SS Bid Coats of TWEED éé —— | . | | Men’s Dress Shoes” Riser... A\\\ \ || 2 "ae Coats of KERSEY CLOTH = Yih ew) 7). BBY —Coats of HEATHER CLOTH , Making With Government Troops New Fall Styles, Welt Sewed and Threaticns Punishment. Sige ot wae pextrs quality) MBL Nev. "¢.—Love-making| aY ef ok et ‘ by girls of Ireland with members of. SB ’ | ° . the British Guveiuinant forces has ya | W ith Large Convertible Fur Collars Round toes : . OF ee ate ee ‘ | | een proscribed by the Irish Repub- : a } ’ Pee of Coney and Opossum. Others of Brown or Black Calf: lican army. Any girl keeping com-'| English or ; pany with a Government soldier or : | : “ policeman will be penalized by | JW | g ] M. 3 ] | | /@ | |e Se atertals Round toes... ing her hair cut off. C Black Vici ; ? | One girl arleady has suffered the} | Round toes.... /penalty, losing her tresses for walk- = | | | an : rs The Coats themselves are remarkable. Remarkable for the ing with a soldier. A prociamation has been posted) ° | i | = | 2 7 ; Sizes and whl = tits lovely styles they possess, remarkable for the excellent fabrics er ee ie “Men’s B en’ SN union Shoes” signed by “the competeat military | authority,” saying: “Whereas, cer-| . } . | | SRRSSSSeRS : " : vo . va) " . — x og CONGRESS on giekd deemaeen th aaebaeneas Styles for | . : fe used and remarkable in price because they are selling at sosmuch ~a ag slack “ge giro ayes have damned themselves by keep-| : ~ less than they are actually worth. And last but not least, the calor 00 : ij Slack gunmetal ca ace in tip or ing company with the army of ——_ Misses mel | variety is remarkable, inasmuch as it includes more than half a : if 4 |) dozen of the most popular Winter shades. ‘ | - plain toes. pation, it is deemed proper by com 1 Extra wide ball, welt sewed petent authority, both to safeguard | 4 ; morality and to stop bad examples, and ; soles. to publish the names of these cul- $ ‘ f — Lt * eit eae t JL: A You simply can’t afford lo miss this wonderful 4 eter vamp ‘ 7 | = Don’t pinch your feet when prits and also to warn them, that’ Wy omen after the publication of this procla- ' sale. If you can’t come early, come late, for there : you can get these easy fitting } 3 : + gated rubber | Shoes. |mation those who persist in the above . | 4 Fmeccrreey sae ie 9 ster ni igpte eng 4d “1: 7 are plenty of Coats fora full day's selling and more. rubber els : Ry : : Special *6 00 keeping render themselves liable to) ; 4 Price | COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR. ted, all s : /punishment of being branded by hav-' tl B ts to | : ‘ing their hair cut off.’’ . oa The names of four “offenders” are Ee Me Cee te TS ee ee See AC Oe wonderful value. , 7 ‘attached to the proclamation. The notification then goes on to ross the Street, § | e Sesecrcescussctccsenseusce eotccceuscasecsagsecccocsese. s : Floor.) ——" . ‘ . say: ““‘The parents or mistresses are | requested to see that above men- ee ee > © ‘e tioned girls are kept from inter- Q AL : . 'course with enemy troops. All loy- ‘al subjects of the Irish Republic are Floor. Drawers Friday at t ents, in melake. 4 All sizes. «Main Ficor.). . : ting and Out- y Reason- - 7 - a . ? ~ PPA PARP ALPES ae eee ele lla ee a a ee a in i a a i A a a a a a a es — - ee - ee also requested to shun public houses | ee ee Offering a Complete Presentation of Popular Priced |}my army until such time as they ea FURS OF FASHION > . Soot tis-or eet eo ot oo ee | Overcoat Cleaned for Cold Weather?t Now phone St. Louis Cleanin ‘o. . . . . For. 4900, Delmar 688. 4atT Ollve. | Our November Sale of Furs is an event that will instantly dispel any thought that a great outlay is necessary to secure a fur of —Ady, es | SIFTS. FOR. TROOPS. eee | Authentic Style and Dependable Quality By the Associated Press. 5 ee | NEW YORK; Nov. 6.—The army's C 4 7 C S , “Santa Claus” transport America 1; atees, Stoles, ELEG 4 NT Oatees, toles, taking on its Knights of Columbu:; 4 442 Christmas. cargo for American troops S | Sca IE in Siberia. In addition to great carts, Ete. Al ds S l rfs, tc. ' quantities of flour and “grease” fo: U on ca 3 Sable Genet Choker Taupe or Kolinsky Marmot Cape doughnuts, there are 19,000,000 > cigarettes, candy, chocolate, cake. Animal Scarfs C ©) A T S : hig oy crackers, bouillon cubes, woolen . ie i WOGEED S ée Jbctadeb onde / ‘ t S» . A sturdy piece of metal, beautifully tooled, is the Worm of the Cadillac steering gear. It is of better material than necessary to meet actual requirements, longer than ‘‘necessdry,’’ of greater diameter than ‘‘necessary,’’ and finer workmanship than ‘‘necessary.”’ It symbolizes Cadillac policy of leaving nothing 1 (ER e > f : to the element of chance. eS =: oh: jy tag egal eng aaa ‘er * Southern Hotel Building ' fy Cadillac Automobile Company _ of Saint Louis Salesroom, 3910 Olive Street Peanseptecsestcesacscosesscosessessce eecee , a oe i ~ ee OB we —s ss ‘ ; Se eile ee S mak elle ee Soe men ge met = He 7 leans en : , ¢

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12 THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. wife of the President, have given up Mai! and Express Oréers Accompanied by F. 0. MT. AUBURN MARKET Two Big Stores 6128 Easton Av. and 5313 Easton Av. Hediament. City Limits, Wellsten, St. Charles and Ferguson Cars LARGEST MEAT RETAILERS IN ST. LOUIS. ALL MEAT GOV. INSPECTED. Down Gees the Price of Beef. Compare Our Prices With the Lowyet: BACON, a Sa With Every Purchase of Fresh Meat Amounting to $1.00 or Over, 2 Pounds of Best Lard TRESANM LIVER SAUSAGE, Ib. BOLOGNA SATSAGE 26; REEF SHOULDER seVvworrn BI TTS ' Ge} LAVE —_ LAVE SHOTLDER . a iienall rr Hickory Smoked Hem. 9 Ib. average, ib. ey DRY SALT BACON. LB DRY SALT RIBS. LB —— Beans, Ne. 2 can, a a id ie i i i ee ee sk i i i i i ee | ww = = -— i WIENER rrank Pet Olee, Ib Wiecensia Creamery, (5-peund Caddy. 52.00) Lehigh Valley (Creamery. i» .. (5-peund Caddy, 82.20) “Mt. Auburn Special (Creamery Farecy areeyand Cern, Ne. 2 can, Ib. 32fer. i(fi-peund Caddy. $2.45) Ai i i bn ee bh te hte ie te i te ee i et i i ee ee ee Se ED EL EL LL LL LL » s1.00 Eagte Stampe with 3 bare geod ey — S120 Baacte Stamps: with package FPaixine ... This Sale Thuereday, Friday and Saturday. Cash and Carry Prices. Ne Pheme Orders. Ne Delivery. Bring Your Basket _ New York Drog Clerks Strike. © Associa NEW TORK. — = 6.—Union Pie. store employes, from registered pharmacists to soda clerks and port- | ers, #truck in greater New York to- day to enforce demands for higher | ‘wages and shorter hours. St. Louis Fire Dept. Winter Uniform Shirts Down With High Prices at the Old Reliable GLOBE Men's & Boys’HeavySweaters 1.00 Men's -ts2~z, Underwear. . . 15¢ Men’s ,tcztz Union Suits . 1.50 Men’s Wool Underwear Men's Blue Serge Suits Men’s 15.00 Overcoats Boys’ 750 Suits and Overcoats. . * Heavy Corduroy Suits.... Men's Blue Serge Pants Men’s 2.50 Felt Hats Ven’s Fiber Silk Shirts Double Eagle Stamps—Mail Orders Ue DELATONE The Leading Seller for 10 Y cave QUsCK — SURE — SAFE — RELIABLE Use Fresh as Wanted paeeeeeeeees DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY aeenennns ene Paster & Se O —— eae — ——ono——ono————0:10o2n0———_10510——i 7050S, | We Give Eagle Stamps . y 4 i] é SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Notable Nocember facings | For Friday and Saturday Selling— omen’s $6 & $7 Boots } Black Brown Mouse Two-T ones 85 ry pair this season's latest model or odds and ends)—with the newest ot sender iathey Loui oF mtr heels. Of all (mo cloth tops), in plain toe or emartiy perforated tip effects. All sizes in all brown, all black, all field mouse or two-tones of brown and mouse, patent and mouse or black kid and gray. it is indeed a treat to secure a good pair of dependable, stylish Shoes at $4.85 today, and here is one of these rare opportunities—not a pair can be duplicated at the factories today to retail at less than $7.00. We are bound to make November & a banner month, and just such wonderful saving | aisturdance . events as this will do it. s iT ° s 7. Join the Red Cross Cc | | o iy o °| | E | | ; cut pattern, perfect fitting. 800 Pair $1.75 Spats i For a Quick Close-Out Colors dark gray, light gray, fawn, brown or white—all sizes—of good grade felt fabric. bigh Friday and Satur- Y5c fi Untrimmed Hats | Values to $5 of Lyons Velvet, Panne and Com- iceable, effective styles for a quick clean- up. Black and Colors $7-50 Trimmed Hats Clean, serv- | = : —0 ho ce —————107130r 10 igive their school yells ette, |Mann, Mason, Meramec, Monroe, Mt. | Pleasant, Atkinson. | here today | torney Miller this morning. PUPILS PREPARE FUR Caevensee —— Is Near Death. | By_the Associa MEXICO attending Senora cians hope for her recovery. They stated that Senora Carranza can live but 6 few hours. Press. ‘CITY. Nov. 6.—Physi- Carranza, SCHOOL TAX PARADE Palace rae for Friday & Saturday | ‘Solicit Autos for Use in Proces-| sion Saturday in Behalf of Increased Levy. Public school students whose par- ents own automobiles are endeavor ing to recruit the machines for the parade Saturday morning, in which it is planned to have 3000 children’ ride through the streets in §00 au- | tomobiles to stimulate favorable in-| terest in the election to increase the) school tax rate, which will be held | Tuesday. Preparations for the parade are! going forward. The column will! form on Lindel! boulevard, westward | from Grand avenue, and will move at. 10 a. m. Principal John Rush Pow- ell of Soldan High School will be! grand marshal, and will be followed by students from Harris Teachers’ | College. The high schools will fol-' low in alphabetical order. Cross streets between Grand and King’s highway will be lined with the machines containing grammar | school students, and these will turn into Lindell, and fall in behind the high schools, also in alphabetical or- der, as the parade gets under way Drum Corps to Be in Line. A teacher will ride in each ma- chine, and each division, represent- ing a school, wil! be led by a princi- pal. Machines containing physicians and nurses from the Hygiene Depart- ment will be stationed at regular in- | tervals in the procession, as @ prep- | aration against emergency. For rea- | sons of safety no children from grades lower than the seventh will | participate. Drum corps from many schools will ride in trucks, and there will be several school bands that will play along the route. Al! the schools wil! as they pass The parade will proceed through the downtown streets, then west to King’s highway, where it will dis- band, and the children will be taken to their homes. More than 100 automobiles al- ready have been promised by the owners, and others are being s0- licited. Beginning at the first street west of Grand avenue, and thence westward, the school groups will form on the cross streets, south of Lindell. as follows: Blow, Caronde- let, Charless, Chouteau, Clinton» De- vonshire, Dewey, Fanning, Fremont, Froebel, Gardenville, Garfield, Grant, Gratiot, Hodgen, Humboldt, Lafay- Longfellow, Lyon, Madison, Mullanphy, Oak Hill, Pes- Pope, Rock Spring, Roe, Shepard, Sherman, Sigel, Shaw. talozzi, Scruges. Woodward, Wyman. Delaney, Formation for Parade. North of Lindell—Junior High. Adams, Ames, Arlington, Ashland, |Baden, Bates, Benton, Blair. Bryan ‘Hil, Carr, Clay, Columbia, Cote Bril- | liante, Crow, Cupplies, Divoll, Doug- las, Eliot, Farragut, Field, Franklin, : Glasgow, Harrison, Henry Irving, Jackson, Laclede. Lowell, Mark ‘Twain, Marshall, Marquette, O’Fal- lion, Riddick, Walnut Park, Washing- ton, Webster. Meantime. many meetings are be- 'ing held nightly in the school build- | ings, and patrons have been virtually unanimous in expressing their ap- proval to increase the tax rate from 60 to 75 cents on the $100 valuation, on the success of which, it is con- ceded, depends the proposed increase in teachers’ salaries. Meetings and speakers are sched- uled for tonight as follows. Harrison School, § p. m., F. X. School, 8 p. m.. G. H. Fremont School, § p. m., Judge J. Hugo Grimm. Banneker-L’Ovourture,. at Pythian Hall, 8 p. m., H. A. Rosskopf. Madison School, 8 p. m., soner!i. Clinton School. $ p. m., Judge Moses Hartmann and H. J. Gerling. Sigel School, 7:30 p. m . Jghn M. A. Con- Shaw School, 7 p. m., W. J. &. Bryan. Arlington School, P. Hays 48 NEGRO RIOTERS CONVICTED Arkansas Attorney Hopes to Bring 74 Cases to Trial Today. the Assoctated Press. HELENA, Ark., Nov. 6.—Hopes of bringing to trial in Circuit Court cases against the re- maining negro defendants named in 122 grand jury indictments for al- ‘leged participation in the recent race this county. were entertained by Prosecuting At- 8 p. m., Frank Forty-eight negroes have been convicted since the trials began last ‘Monday. Eleven were found gullty of murder in the first degree anc sentenced to death. The others re- |ceived prison sentences. A talkative youth who for four days has tried to obtain money from housewives by telling them their hus- bands had won a talking machine in a raffle and express charges were due on it obtained the cash yesterday iwhen he visited the home of Mrs. Annabelle Canterbury. 4445A Swan avenue. He had told the same story to four ‘ether women without results. Mrs. Canterbury said she was too busy to go to the express office. He volun- teered to go for her and said the charges were $2.98. She gave him | $3. He disappeared. — ——_———— — Breall Names Ambamador to U. &. By the Assoctated Press. RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 6.—Augusto Cochrane d¢@ Alencar has accepted an invitation to become Brazilian Am- bassador to the United States. Senor Alencar was formerly Brazilian Min- ister to Peru and recently held the - post of Under-Secretary for Foreign | ftaira. Choice ‘2.79 Ladies’ Handbags of fine Panne | Velvet with full chenille tassels, fancy metal frames and fitted with change purse and mirror. | Poplin lined and newest shades of brown, taupe, navy blue and black. Regular price $4.00. Hand-decorated Choice ‘*Blue Bird*’ Cups and Saucers. Thin imported pon’’ china. Qual- ** Nip- p20 ity is limited and may not days. price $1.00 set. PER SE! last two Regfllar The Pathe plays with a Sapphire ball — this Sap- phire ball is permanent— no needles to change. And because it is a ball, it cannot | scratch the record—that is 4 why Pathe records are guar- s anteed to play a thousand | times. Pathe Phonographs S are not expensive — prices © range from $32.50 to $1000 —easy payment terms. gGrinm |} > - —~ — .| SIX 5981 Easton A Av. A = —— Expert Fur Remodeling and repairing a spec.alty. Low- est prices. over with us tomorrow. Drop in and talk it 509 Washington Ave. Spend Both Sides of Your Dollar Here Tomorrow in This Great Occuskeiall by a sensational underpriced purchase —involving exactly 268 high-class silk and such stylish fabrics as plain or beaded G for women and misses. ; A value-giving achievement of the first magnitude. to duplicate at wholesale for me | low price. Quality Dresses, every one, of seorgette, rich satin, velveteen, serge and wool jersey, likewise Georgette combinations. And, briefly, there are over 60 new Midwinter styles, scores of populag colors, newest trimming conceptions and sizes cloth Dresses—offered at savings that justify the purchase of two, three or more at tomorrow’s low price of Dresses that we couldn't If ever you wanted to save without sacrificing quality, come share these amazing values! But come early. buy. So shop carefully. Every sale | Important! Owing to the extraordinary values many women will be tempted to over- must be final. No Exchanges! No Refunds! No Approvals! __"errrereewrerer,j,;'*''''-,,,,,,,",,,""’’*'*'"'""'"*"*" _-—FrPrFrrrrrryryrYeeereeeeeemeermeeeeereeerereerermeerereerereereerereerereerereereerereeerereeereeeeeeeeeemlehl Sale of Up to$7 Handmade H SE Others Worth $6, $5, $4 and $3 All Go at Pokes, Chin Chins, Drooping Brims. Classy Turbans. Saucy Sailors, | | Black, Brown, Blue, Taupe, Sand, Navy, Burgundy, Combina- tions—many with con- Matrons’ Hats. trasting facings. About 300, manufacturer's samples, secured in a chance pure . And bear in mind every hat is brand-new, not stock that has become shopworn. Made of the finest material. Every hat handmade. Don’t overlook «bese savings. Come Early! is _ . ee —E a 7 . — . % pe IF" Sees Se Phe oa ; 4, SE Brtae, we ; : 4 ; : " ; ; - $ ae Res ‘ ie : a - ay $ Se ye _ ee os Cf on > = " ett ery: - » Tad | % 7 - a : 3 “ t , - ss fw" a? ee oc! (2 44 Eos . aoe *_ a ee tes id ' ve.) 7) 7 av ies =\ a3 e = ; a = z vr ie Pty: . 3 = + “ ae ee *. aes - 7 : «on okt: oe TT . oe Es eee Me a nS pg Ne ate SiG 0 at eee, eae ay ee STE ete Ot ee ae ee) Oe Oe ee es ae perry ae pete ge “tS <s Att ; P Bete se hs SS ee Cae ee ss oder See 22 e. ~ & : ‘ ya eh. th ee v ar y , " A 7 ow n ¥ eS ~ J - . yh + - 6 . i ‘ S 7. * ee Pg as Jars at 3 Tes C. Crane, Cre€icays Eicaya Face F 148\dison Ave., —_™ —a = Are yiacquainte tle opitunity-bri natch WT ADs? —_— —_—_— AUN t.enmt erm Pivageyrer try tt Guage] te rem ft xAME” ADDERE....

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i, eS eS ae er we eae ee Se ee re — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eae ae - ow ee, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. ——_—~ ———— — ——_— _ ene : | |Clety said they expected an alumni A union meeting of all societies| boulevard and Kensington avenue: | society of 100 members to be formed! wi!l be held at 8 p. m. at the Pil-| at which Dr. Clark will explain the $ , | ‘grim Congregational Church, Uricn two-year campaign. : ST TE EE, LO EO ELS DDS ES EES SST ET TE TE SELLE ETE ITE TE EE DLE LE et this meeting. essence. ENDEAVOR I CTY ———— | aad a oe | A . “FIFTH AVENUE” HOUNDS recommend it. Dr. ‘The kev. Dr. F. E. Clark Outlines , | | In “Beaver Brown” Kid—$16.50 | | Made of the very choicest | ‘2 Bell'# ie-Tar-Honey isn't an , experie , ed A a pat ni Two-Year World Campaign | | of fine soft kidskin in the rich new _remed ‘thuickly effective of Body. } | ‘Beaver Brown" shade. 9-inch ne 3 : | walerened ip ellen. Uta, aa plays with a jf peers be he beneficial. | The Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, | ‘ Re ' : ery | rol in ture ‘eect. 2 -inch heel, —this Sap- Be | founder and president of the United : we i ¥ : oe er town” Kid permanent— . ges = | Society af Christian Endeavor, an | Se > ae SMa ietadc al CHEM TLA TAMPA SHRM H Sohida df caddl ae : me 3 7 » Organization of more than 4,000,000 > change. And ! " en |young pergons, who is here today to a ball, it cannot | . = : $1.20. address three: meétings, outlined to a Post-Dispatch reporter the two- | Bake Apples over one burner on top of stove — in the year Christian Endeavor world cam- | Me | paign which was ptarted last August. | ‘a4 99 | He explained that the campaign | mh ¥ ne-lar-Honey was for extenbion and recon-| ESP | struction. In the United States it nap to $1000 for (orks and lolds will be an endeavor to increase the. ALUMINUM ROASTER —_— nt terms. - :. |membership from 3,000,000 to 4,- : 500,000; to interest older church ' 2 ——E— Every day in the year you 14 members in the formation of. ar can use the “Wear-Ever” A - ' Christian Endeavor alumni associa- | 3 q | | tions to give financial and advisory | — Roaster—on top of the gee aid, and to put a field secretary in | ; over one burner, or in € every state. ' Z oven. gc “teayinae “Beaver Brown” The campaign in foreign countries | The “Wear-Ever” Roaster will be f bers*who will do re- re , te te serves so many purposes that it ) The New Kidskin in The Regal «Fifth Avenue” Last - construction work. Dr. Clark sad saves the cost of other utensils — j Saye *Re Society “max me world or and it will outlast several ordinary ,, | ie Paris has decreed brown for this season and your Rega! Shoe Store, always in step ee re eee! , roasters. It saves fuel because it | with style, at once offers the shoe to go with it. It is so seldom that a really distinctive pe ead wise” In Bhat themes Btates absorbs heat so readily and re- f; shade is developed in kidskin shoes that we feel justified in calling your attention to each society formulates its own | ‘F. =~ a tains it so long. rt , = this beautiful new - Beaver Brown’”’ boot at $16.50. rogram. Some : = | x &é ” . : | Norway, Scotiand and. England. = with utensils that ““Wear-Ever an “The Christian Endeavor societies |give young people a chance to he!p : | the church and to er press them- : Ha fy by leading Department, House- Remodeling ~ M ; , 7 selves,” Dr. Clark said. “Each or- ui set cee furnishing and Hardware stores. LiL a REGAL SHOES Exclusively . r .v |fanization has its own pledges but pecia ty. owe” : all members are pledged to do the \ Ven ee = ° ° ° > in and talk it >} Slpeeeiee 1N| chiceustecs ccm ineteast t= use er ee ee oe : MEN and WOMEN NN c i > 4 ; ° a0rrow. sa | os of |, 4 Behing Fish Department 2828, New Kensington, Pa. A Bread or Cake Box 7 for HE 1s no need of “The formation of alumni associ- & eee ll TAPEISGAGTULLETL COTO RGRRG | AT PATHLSHHSTENSLLSAET LGTY ST ' J FM ABST Lf A hz =--caamaeiemeeeiiiiellll Lord's will as he sees it. a > ' > > . ‘ o . loong old. Neither jations is a new feature of the so he said. “While no age limit) is years m weather affect |fii°'* | ogg cco gale _- red the skiwh i set in the society, most of the| en properly ‘members drop out when they be- cared A little care ‘come 35 years old. It ig our intent! each c will keep away to form groups of these persons so | Wri ve can keep them interested in our | the es. (work. They will work just as col- Justiry imple formula— | }eBe alumni associationd do. bo “There are about 20 field secre- , Sees Pee the ahin ‘taries in this country. We want to need yiaced Paomkd | place one in each state/;to stimulate Sida rouge epread care~ interest in the local societies. They bef a a oe will tell what is being done by other th cree is quite dry: end | err tht the film of face ‘associations and we hope to arousc r A erder rer all. a interest in the work. These P A purc asé ; — secretaries will form unions of sc- A % f . . | CPEME cleties such as exist In St. Louls. In }/ silk and ay every town and city there is usually > ‘ , P . - J a society in each church. The union J f s that i AYA is a consolidation of these societies § f ‘4 . “When I go abroad I hope to re- is a@lighrful, non-greasy, dis- establish these societies whose ac- é or : " toilet cream that tivities were checked by the war. i! “ , . | the skin like velvet. |f}/shal! first go to Southern France 610-612 Washington ef Avenue of . , where our societies are strongest.”’ . dealer has ELCAYA : Speaks to Ministers. has sold it for years. Dr. Clark told St. Louis ministers, | Ask him. | at a noonday luncheon at the Ameri- ; . can Hotel, how they could co- - | 4 f- / A d—A d. Jars at gO & boc ‘ake with © og niche | by + it A itle arned, Not Mere y ssSumMe 5 remen ous ps C. Crane, Sols Agent them a part in church activities. He » ee Pe oe Assortments, Style Authenticity and Lowest Prices in the 21600 Ave., New York Me., 39 years ago, because he want- | Wnic and healing anti- -—_ 312 N. Sixth Sereet *“‘Wear-Ever”’ utensils are sold . « TN Bp to ge SE LE TE ER CT ES. ee ae a CE et A te At I SN ENS EEC AEE me ae eee eee 7 = een tee eat sat " te sacar a —— . - nde ~ « —. - — - . - ~. “ so _ —————— » ; . . — —- Poses 2 ee ce - le tes ed to give his young church members | thhare Ayo City, Quality for Quality, Will Attest ‘Union avenue Christian Church, l'Union boulevard and Enright avenue, ‘he will explain the society alumni | > Are Yacquainted with those lIit- Ue optunity-bringers—Post-Dis- | patch ADs? plan. St. Louis members of the so- — = Hundreds and hundreds of Coats—for the smart | | oT iy yl EE > : | | tn Haye if Z Gi» = voung miss, the more sedate woman—Coats trimmed & | MA shi) om iy ™ luxuriously with fur, Coats that rely for effectiveness | IW, SS ; on trimming of self-material—Coats, Coats and still ‘~ more Coats—for the slender as well as the bulging EISY PAYMENTS |i Jn Materials: () () Equal to Any | Lv —F rostglow $1 50 Value A Sale of —Silk Duvetyne —Crystalcord | 31.00 Hats — Chiffon Broadcloth uz 2 OO » ff ++-4-+-4- ’ rT? ;>epeet 7 aan > -- rrr? + tf +=} —4+ 44 +--+ > ee : > +4 te : : rt? oe = _- pee ; 2 eae & Oe ee: a of silk velvet or Panne com- bined with gold and silver —)uvet de Laine brocade or metallic cloth. | g —Bolivia OQ | 7 OQ) — Silvertone : " ' wrord, ro matter ad 7 — | inseltone ; of mhat make, ean ne ag deg the Artephone without any es extre fou cannot reach oat | Smart effects in —W ool Velour OQ * store to hear the Arto- | chin chins, roll brims, —MVarvella 7 ) Xrropbone oetan small brim sailors— : | Height, § : | black, brown, taupe, | 47 Inches | ae —Chameleoncord : } 7 5 () HE NEMA std HHH. dit... : New Hate—every one! Un. 7 | MU AMO if Gicaitin’ bitaeee bouaht oe shin malin Ti | way. The most popular char- Name Your Preference! ) | | nied Odea wis, acter of styles this very min- lour de lame, 2 $89.00 Artophene «as advertised. ute. Only a limited number, We Have It at Your Price! 1 . $99 50 ify you irely pleased with it, 1 will notity however. ae i SE Ree Bo. Bt . ae ae x me 5 . ver to my home if | am pot ent ; . **eee8 ete ete tere ee eee eeeeerereeeeereee . $$

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eae SE an _— —_— eee ee =. _—s - = eg PE OR Ee eee ee ee oe eer gr ae a a e , = * al THURSDAY EVENENG, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PRESENT PROCLAIMS A Gigantic Sale and Purchase DAY OF THANKSGIVING , s ph Ur t ir ‘Calls on People to Reconsecrate. ———— : | ; Ras be | | Sanaadien to Principles : \ | RC ARCHI J Be ah anaes 3 | | , and Spaghetti Beginning Nov. 9th, through sleeping car in cont¢tion with © ' i . | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Prest-| 33 «allie ecu ules ce the ‘‘ Dixie Flyer”’ will leave St. Louis daily at 8 :2ip. m., ar- dent Wilson yesterday set aside heat—nourishi nd satisfying. Let mornin ‘Thursday, Nov. 27, as Thanksgiving it take the Dlace ‘af unat at aetened riving Jacksonville 8:20 a. m., second g- Worth Regularly f=, ES ~ wtte the maauthetares for Boot of VILLE & NASHVILLE coun looke orwar ; eetes te the dawn of an era ne gg or cooking Macaroni aad LOUIS & where the sacrifices of the nations For reservations or detailed information, apply to Will find recompense in & world at | AT THE BEST GROCERS Office, 326 North Broadway (Phone Olive 7200) or Union peace.” The proclamation follows: muFG. BY DALPINI MACARONI CO., - “By the President of the United me Reule. Mo. States of America: A proclamation. | “The season of the year has again r Cte, Sac, ones oe 1 LOFTIS BRoS.& co. ai United States are accustomed to | e —_ ; f ae unite in giving thanks to Almighty) EACHERS AND PAREN Ss : io our opinion t] God for the blessings which - has | | om eee sey conferred upon our country during | ‘CR FD T J F a re . the 12 months that have passed. 4 | HELP PREVENT SPREAD OF INFECTIOUS | N T| 1 NAL W F | IS c ve Pe eh this Vietor year ago our people poured out their | GERM DISEASES A Ze % hearts in praise and thanksgiving | Wy Yo we |that through = aid ee right | | Dr. The ictorious and peace ha eames | sctamce Se a. GAN-O-FORM tccetie MUFC. DS ano WATCIES ‘geously struggled in defense o u- | Sof An extraordin lib d justice. Now th oe, seases exclusive = urchase of wenn the stern task is ended and the fruits When regularly used inside the waist or shirt as directed, tends O N CR EDIT AT CUT PRICIS > By that make it diff pay =? of achievement are ours, we look for- +) prevent infectious germ diseases. The warmth of the body devel- | SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLDG.. 6TH &0 OL! oe better thaf any o - a a i 4 priced samples, ad- ward with confidence to the dawn . : | is ; tae , ops a diffusible germicidal vapor which is inhaled. Easy and pleas- | Duone Main 97aND SALESMAN WILI Ca yanced winter mod- of an era where the sacrifices of the All d 5A) b re rec ¢ .'ant to use. Fully tested and proven. ruggists, 50c per bottle. as ie nation will find Oompense in a ant y Pp 4 pe STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN FE’ NIN a Saves x = od maker, causes us to |j| “Should te Set | pe Fael els, from a famous ‘world of peace. Teachers ean secure liberal discounts at Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. “But to attain the consummation | make this startling of the great work to which the) offer. American people devoted their man- | hood and the vast resources of their | ee S j" is constructed country they should, as they give | 7 : "4 4 a ‘thanks to God, reconsecrate them- Re tific princip selves to these principles of right) %.. burn hard or soft which triumphed through His mer- | . wood or slack—it /ciful goodness. Our gratitude can | Combinations of Panne and Metallic Brocade | find no more perfect expression than | of | ee fuel all the gases - . to bulwark with loyalty and patriot- | . Novelty Burnt Plumage ~- MHand-Embroidered Effects ism those principles for which the| : bustible pene F free peoples of the earth fought and | ; coal—is practica Fur Trimmings Fancy Ostrich dled, | 25c¢ Toweling | on r ee Outing Flannel ‘ less—and can be ; =>-- ‘ | 'been plentiful and of our abundance ~ P bleached, double fleeced-4remnants ure eac We faithfully promise most remarkable values, but would we have been able to render succor Bleached. part ifmen—blue border— up to 6 yards—yard 25e. ces | Larg to less favored nations. Our dem-' remnants—special, per yard, 19. p ears suggest that you attend this sale early Friday for fall selection. ocracy remains unshaken in a world : cwrarnts ime = @ 456 to 59¢ ( : Sensational Shoe Sale! | |. ===: § suitings ($15 COATS : ale te cur Giample and by cur co- tunate purchase, to offer Coats equally as good | ) finish desired. F BLACK KID ‘operation in realizing the enduring| a’ "*"* at the price as those offered in previous yeats, fff | Tt ecuee, 68 unseen > BROWN KID net of all peoples and in bring- | you can realize that here is a very unusual im ne, SS oe 1 59 ing into being a world ruled by value. Ciotn, for suits or | friendship and good will. aati, P aa + s a rere. ] ee . TAN CALF ' Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, epee Too. nppapele> ve Cc 2 00 Tv : i] President of the United States of ee ee bad 1B vertone Coatings GRAY KID _America, hereby designate Thursday, | 75e Serges Our showing of the new Suits for Winter embraces ° : Silve wide in dark \the twenty-sev ay ; " sortment of sm: : . — TW ith enty-seventh day of Novem - antes Gieee: Mak wee os De oe “sy ~~ Res ane ) brown and blue mix- - | ber, next, for observance as a day of blac ic: 54 inches wide meine satisfying -%. -@ “Your yoony will be wal cures: Sonnet | thanksgiving and prayer by my fel-| i a “BIc spent in viewing this splendi '$ collection. 76 a = low-countrymen. Inviting them to yard. 2 Me =? @cia ag me -Cost- = 00 B d . : | ving ee attraction ; $4. cloth French, Cuban and Military Heels pocase om that day from their erdt- 25c Calicoes feature tomorrow a group of : roa mary tasks and to unite in their swagger Suits that are ex 50 inches wide. pure wool homes and in their severa! piaces of 5000 yards Calicoes: full ——— velaen and should igh a Re. pieces: Many patter: - ulc) its coats; um worship in ascribing Praise and/ will cut what ‘ven 17 ’ es — bleak: ° 2. thanksgiving to God the Author of | need: good styles; yd. yard... ae ee all Blessings and the Master of our Destinies.”’ ‘s | Just South of Bet. Locust and — : JUDGE AUTHORIZES RAILROAD $2.00 PETTICOATS || You Can Wear the Most Stylish | $3.00 Lace ‘Curtains | Ww Busy Bee St. Chgrles Sts. Women's Percaline Pet , $1.00 - 4 sp TO REJECT U. S$. COMPENSATION’ @ “onclrvizerss § [:2° Millinery and Yet Save BROMOY & russ css cnt en worm @ tA BANDsOME | fancy colors — §$3.)0 complete in ¢ C Is | values, each.. : A motor driv Federal Court Order Said to Throw | | Penns ) , a anouk in mahogas ee oe: | $2.69 Petticoats $4. 3 d Rise 16% inches | Payments. Women’s Striped Percaline Pet- Curtains wy 3 bigh. $1.00 «a week a erTnament By the Associated Press. tiecoats — cut s | CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Federal Judge extra full — $2 00 Tes are eer ; ‘a Priced @t ...++-- Carpenter yesterday entered an or- worth $2.49—e © s% and 8 yards long; made Ger authorizing the receiver for the aed rn erica quallte a 592-9 98 Chicago @ Eastern Illinois Railroad Bungalow A ns Mushrooms, ae or % to refuse the $3,280,000 annual com- : pro sailors. — pensation offered by the Dtrector- a ET a ee General of Railroads for the period | uy re mo ae. , Scrims on a : of Federal control. —$1.50 values— 00 Ow The order ts said to throw open ) special, each.. . LAWN’ and GARDEN © SGU [22s eS Women’s Pettic'ts pensation . raliroads, making | Women’s Flannelette Petti- For only a small outlay of time and money you can have @ i metements offered ta tx : coats—splendid f December @ 7 ae Soe burn Opaque cloth 38 inches wid- an abundance of Flowers in your house from | ernment. The profits of the railroads long, Mounted on good rollers, to April and in your garden and lawn from the earliest were said to exceed the amount of-| Ae. days of Spring. For these purposes nothing surpasses - by the Director-General, whose the Dutch Bulbs, Hyacinths, Tulips,Narcissi, Crocus. | Naieae dence vane A cag "prota for The time to plant these bulbs is now before the ground trol. n-| freezes. We have an unusually fine and large stock from | which to choose. It is all fully described and priced in our new bulb catalog which is free for the asking. Write for it today. Below we list some special items. You can order by mail or at our store, 411 Washington Avenue. Attention, Salesmen! ; Hon. Charles M. Hay and Mr. | aa: Age have messages of | ; style Suita, Mterest for all men who make —EE eav their living through the profession | } | te ” scotch, mixtures of salesmanship. All men or women . plain colors; iatest highs h who are interested are welcome to ; school wear, ase ; ‘4 styles, with belts. Some Rave t trimmed hear these messages which will be | egg BE ey values to $4.50. Meader two pairs of del! ca will tone combination sol- range eof colors: all tined: aulende id elivered before the St. Louis Sales- | id celors and black : kid and all si . $2 vaie for echoc! or bet- manship Club. Friday evening, Yov. leathers: Louis | ents: kid and see: “ ft. 7. Sixteenth Floor, Statler Hotel. at | ate peeks: every | 8 o clock.—Ady. Pect: si — y auto kh JUSTICE 1S SUED FOR ee $ .95 : Attorney Alleges He Refused to sniial 5 2 : F-xecution in t Case. | —~—— Heavy Winte 5 Adoiph yon one an attorney, yester- | Overcoats, , to } Aa on sale at. “ee day filed suit for $25,500 damages a baee and eo y. against Justice of the Peace George REJECTS : or white: im re. «FOC : a Stanley | Grassmuck, alleging that he wrong- e and giris’: waite only. y | 8. 98 es. 88-note Pla | fully refused to issue an execution a ™ jin a rent judgment case rendered by a thoroughly ¢ | him. | ‘ee eriginally sok | The jud bs ees bey und against O'R. Kane ter 420) 100% Waterproof Floorcovering 6 9 c BOYS’ RIBBED UNION SUITS 9 @ 3" Doz. Single. first size, named in Pink, Red, Biue. Purple. White and Feibow . $1.50 aes in Pink, Rose. ao te or double varicties of | Palins tm com . Get our Buld Catalog for full description and prices. NARCISSUS For Indoor Pianting. many pretty tterme of hardweod, fancy bieck or tile; Ane 3 54454 Easton avenue owned by the is waxed, making it 100% waterpreof; square yard lawyer, the petition sets forth. How- ever, when Abbey tried to enforce his. ——— Mill Special of Neponset judgment he could not get an execu- ) i'and posseasion of the premises at Large selection of Neponset Fieercevering. cut from Sizes 6 to 16; a very . t: mediews weight; slight ceeerseeeeee seconds; special, _. ss ds Sd ye EL Ee De FPP OF TS SEEPS Te FOV ewwwe Assorted kinds and colors ; values up to $2.00; 50 .00 . ~ special. cut alia selected Bolte ooo CS jise e sty. : == been $3 UNION SUITS | CHILDREN’S HOSE KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. ¢—!' = Men's Ribbed Unton Suits; white oniy: Bibbed Hose, strong and @urable; ST. LOUIS SEED CO. Kansas City successfully completed ne)! , Cc os eee = pene $2. 00 regular SOc value; 35 yesterday a 10-day campaign for $2.- : -_ ' ae they 411 Washington Av. St. Louis, 500,000 for the erection of a memo- - er nardwood plank patterns; yard 7° “Write for our new free Bulb Catalog.” rial to Kansas Cityans who died in service during the war. x ¥

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_ Se Se rae tet MR ki cael ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. - oe a | {Sassen COAL STUATIO We Especially Feature This | Victor Overdraft Heater The Greatest Heating Stove Ever Produced $2.50 Monthly UST as the speed of an engine can be regulated by the throttle, so can the rate of combustion of this out of coal miners last Friday at midnight. B. F. Bush, Regional Di- rector of Railroads in the Southwest Region, annonuced that no curtail- this district as a result of the walk- No pressing needed. Do not attempt to dry clean without Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of al! dry cleaning. A package of Solvite soap with directions for home dry L-VE DESTROYS VERMIN ON CHILDRENS HEADS —————— i eee AA, MMe A a MA ed A ==" > SS oS . SS on = SS — = ~ ¢. - JI es A ————— — ee ee —~ eenil touching the stove or ad- road situation as reported from Chi- | better than any other. ; y. { At mens! || | ding fuel. cago, where six passenger trains on) ; AX hs e roads running into the Northwest | ¢ my. 9 ASS ‘have been removed, said that the Saves \y7 a » | * PS Heats The ‘Southwest Region was in better. ae || ee een shape than any other. Fuel IP A Ray e yi Floor Some Locomotives Burn Ofl. ) Z | “We have a good supply of coal | THIS is the only soft coal on hand in yards and on tracks - stove made that heats aroud St. Louis and _ through the | See eee tettiGmeée is constructed on scien- tifie principles — wil! ~ burn hard or soft coal, coke, wood or slack—it utilizes as _ the floor of the room—the Southwest and I have just ordered | inverted conical base radi- more than 100,000 tons from produc- | ates the heat so everv part ing districts in the Alleghenies, where fuel all the gases and com- there is a surplus at present. There of the floor as well as the is every prospect that we will be able bustible elements of the F= room receives direct heat to get this coal, which will permit eoal—is practically smoke- : hy . NY 4 waves. It is a wonderful the release of a grater amount of the less—and can be operated | stove in every way—and we coal now on hand for general use. | with about half the fuel urge you to see it that you et auekie un ene toutes eased , , , ) a ovin needed for the ordinary ' may appreciate its unques- here, is the fact that virtually all stove. tionable superiority. the locomotives on our lines in’ the South are oil burners. There also is a possibility of Colorado coal reaching us. e | “Train service will not be curtailed ar e O um la ra ono a here until necessary. However, I have ordered the discontinuance of certain work trains which were en- E tly Like Cut —E ——— ) — gaged on operations that can be held | = = over for a short time without diffi- qqe se ar — . culty.” ~ 1 50 A W EEK - P Jurisdiction Extended. | The Central Coal Committee at) PAYS FOR THIS | Washington yesterday extended the ‘i | jurisdiction of the St. Louls Regional ‘ : a | Coal Committee to the switc hing on S Columbia Grafonola has su fe, é' | the East Side. It was estimated by | the committee that this order places about 3000 carloads of coal in East St. Louis under its control Many. | 7 railroad men and dealers had been | | : ie of the opinion the East St. Louis tracks would be controlled by the Federal Regional Director in the} Chicago district. | Deliveries of coal to domestic con- | |} sumers, including apartment houses | |and stores, were made by many deal- | Coatings Wy ’ | | , | ‘ers yesterday, and more coal was re- | ~ —————»» \ | leased for this purpose last night by | Gark . ——— ’ miz- 7 ‘ | ithe Regional Committee. Each con- af eee | tit sumer is allotted a two weeks’ sup- | sete eeeeee " ° _ . | ply. No coal will be delivered to | |}anyone having that much on hand. | | Allotments of Coal Made. The committee directed dealers to | comply with the regulations, which | provide that applications for coal be filed with the Federal Managers of | Railroads on which the dealers’ \tracks or yards are located. Many | dealers visited the headquarters of the committee in the office of the Coal Operators’ Bureau in the Ful- lerton Building yesterday, seeking coal allotments. At the request of city officials the in mahogany or selected golden oak. committee released 1¢ cars of coal Bise 1 inches nA base and fo% inches | for the Waterworks, which — o ae a@ week pays for it. gun using its emergency supply © * $50.00 . fuel. The additional coal will be Priced at e@et@eeter @ete . held for future use. November Poa Me Records wine uae one “owned thee and Q. R. S. Music Rolls Miseourt and the Southwest territory Now on Sale (> ™. =. “=. = OA hh A eA A oF ee ee ee Se ee, te ee ee AP BAAR FAH ?, — * a (HPP RP AAP H, ae et ti em Washington Avenue at 7th Street Trimmed Hats Worth to $15 A purchase of 500 Trimmed Hats from one of the largest hat houses in the country. Not one worth less than $10. Without a doubt one of the greatest value-giving sales. Materials include gold and metal laces, gold and silver brocade, fine Panne and Lyons velvet, duvetyne, beaver, etc. ‘Every Good Shape and Color We call attention to dis- play of these Hats in our Washington av. show window. No Hats on Approval No Returns Millinery Dept. 8d Floor. High- Grade Suits Reduced Including Fur-Trimmed Models Closing Out 264 Desirable Suits Formerly $29.75 Up to $35 on Sale Tomorrow 21°" COLLECTION of a plain tailored nov- elty and fur-trimmed Suits. In styles, colors and treatments that mark them as high cost productions. Specially assembled from our most successful groups and riced at about one-third off—to constitute tomorrow’s sale eature! « as as ~~... i —— » —e ——— ae a ~ OM a MO A AM Ah MM =4 f 4 tA th ll —a ar ee ~. =, “=, “a ree ee eee ——_-_ = a a eS ee ee a, de $7 ro ' perb tone and possesses all the . exclusive Columbia features. The | lower compartment will hold 75 ree- | i ords. Shown in any style $100 | | finish desired. Priced at..-. | ' i onenp apes siahihin an “bie = $1 oe i _— NU _— eee APPEL ABP LEM AF BAL LAR # = “AAPL FEAL LA

=> + — —_ — FH FPP AA AB ho ~~ ST. = v \ 7S de ed ee A eI A at nN ee | y= — =, =. a” = ~¢: Ng in the regional district. One of these No Interest or towns, Cordell, Ok., telegraphed | that unless coal was shipped, its wa- terworks and public utilities would | have to close. A quantity sufficient | Bargains in Used Player-Pianos si-—"~"" $10 ie of Music Rolls and Bench FREE With Each Player | ici soviy of tnt! was allotted to a! TERMS TO SUIT — NO INTEREST CHARGED jittitct sccm Sicice. local industry, employing 150 men, This was done, it was explained, to Cable Player ~ ae a LAL LD Em ae. a ad ==. ) =e) S . CM A A A a hh a ho eee hie ee — eee ~~ ee — — Beckmann Pla er provide the workmen with continued y employment. ' A splendid 88-note Retail coal dealers, who have| ff mY) | Player-Piano—good condi- sought the revival of the Fuel Ad- rye way WZ uF tion—was $675 when new ministration since the strike beg«n, 4 PM | | ~= — > — dd ne nn AK. ee claiming that the interests of the, —to be public and of retailers are net pro- closed out at |tected by the Reginal Committee, Mulhausen yesterday telegraphed Senator Spen- cer to urge the Government to re- & Sons establish the original fuel contro! system here. | An 88-note Player-Piano Plea for Representation. —thoroughly overhauled The dealers’ telegram, sent was $795 when new— feed e......... $485 fa — —— — OM aL La a hb =.=. = SS _ P- —_—— » And what an opportunity this constitutes! A decidedly desirable tailleur of striking and individual character, for only $21.50. The sale is for the one day only—no altera- tions—no C. O. D.’s no exchanges or refunds—no charges! Plain Collars or Genuine Far en. ne ee, SS _ Silvertones Broadcloths Wool Velours French Seal Mannish Serge Mole Coney, Etc. Offering a choice of mannishly tailored Suits with long jackets, pinch-in waists with flared peplums, outing types with narrow ‘‘dog-collar’’ belts and plenty of fur-collared costume models. dsomely lined and tailored. Other Wonderful Bedell Suits, $45, Pete eee ee OM AOE EO Boe Me a lhe World—-B Sill (yr . ~~. = RES ——— ES TT EE LT ¥ OPM a Oe ; -) ’ +, > eee as Si i ee ~~~ = = [FHP a FT # # a ee, ee CLO LLL 2, 3) ‘ a a -- . wi POLL LL h., a,’ ape now offered at a $285 Coal Merchants’ Association, fol- , lows: makeer......$465 great saving.... your best efforts immediately to in- | £ | coe that the Governmert, through 7 ! : agnificent 88-n 88-note Player-Piano— . a, d on - Piano that oe cautions to insure the people in this overhauled— : : ayer- g State sufficient coal for their pres- an « : —ee COCO oS ee of four days by the railroads togc her : ces sale $445 HSN Se ia \S Sue * $495 with the representative of the IIli- _ State have no representation on dis- Governor Crossley to take care of Corner SR and Olive Streets Fuel Administration for Missouri?” —was $600 when new— through the Missouri State Retail “We respectfully urge that you use Stanley & Sons Behr Bros. the Fuel Administration, take pre- y sold for $725— inally sold for $795—now ent needs. Coal has been held for nois operators. Coal dealers of this tribution and the situation is acute not only in St. Louis, but throughout the State. Something must be done immediately to relieve the situation ‘|'Defore it gets beyond control and public shows resentment. Can you not urge appointment of Lieutenant- The objections of the dealers cen- ee ee ee, _——_—— ~ @ oS PO MM MP oh Ah 4 as b ‘ter on the lack of representation for ee FES C8 ig eae Coa a /

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. PT re oo iy" ” ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. : Camp Merrat Soard ‘Missouri Colonel Gets D. S. M. Justin Godart, Under Secretary of : " ast gb sci ne ee | Cee See aseress | WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.—Award of State, chief of the Medical Depart- dor, has prgsented to Tacoma, Wash., : am ~acapanett ore 6.—An- | will be removed to other a the Distinguished Service Medal is ment, French army. Wallace’s home town, one of wo mouncement of the decision to close |!mprovements will be sold and ast announced by the War Department | largest guns captured by the ap ) P es French Present Big Gun to Tacoma. from the Germans. It is a 150-mlii- | : " ‘land returned to its owners. to Col. James J. Mayes, Spring‘tield, | 24 Camp Merritt, New Jersey, principal | sre troops which ordinarily would ; 'Mo., Lieutenant-Colone! John C. Mc- | By the Associated Press. — limeter Howitzer. The gun wil! be PRIC ms PARIS, Nov. 6.—The French Gov- shipped as soon as arrangement can | HESE S J ‘ “‘Tecelving camp for overseas troops, have gone to Merritt will be sent to ‘aver /Pattereen, 3. 3. Cant 3. 2. be made for its transportation. sy C. Wallace. the American Ambassa-. _js made by Secretary Baker. Equip- Camp Dix, N. J. Bourgeous, French army, and M. ernment. as a compliment to Hugh Re ee i | I FRIDAY and SATURDAY | : SSRERRE Buettner’s Housekeepers—Attention! This Very Complete 11-Piece Aluminum Set F [ N “ - . Other lines in contemplation . Poor Little Butterfly . Belle aver 22208 Vuleanized fiber case: 2- r A 5 i —~ Page boulevard to Kirwwoed, and : | Love Him... _- . - .Belle Baker oc Ranney: ae ” “a aoa western suburbs, and out the } ahve , Freckles. ... ... -Billy Murray} 22198 and highly polished fe- . - a F3. a ; ' In Miami Arthur Fields flector: complete with he , 4 Cs | a Olive Street road. The downtown *" ; batt f , - Mending a Heart BECOTY SOE. - ee oserewes ++. th ‘pot - . ', C C lines are expected to loop around the ‘ S Oren Un. the Golden tes to) 22199 P argos is i li eit | A ) ee Dixieland. . Acme Male Quartet A Sale of Odds and Ends: and — - - Here Q in the city. No decision has been Weeping Willow Lane - | Lewis James and Elliott Shaw! feached as to a transfer system. A | , 3 * Your Eyes Have Told a2. So | 22200 Samples of Shears and Scissors ~ zone system of fares would proba- . ; Ach * | bly be used in the county. ! am As _at - ~ , . ; t/ The busses are to hold 62 persons | | Used to Call Her Baby | W e offer a limited quantity of Steel Scissors -. ia Billy Murray’ 22197 and Shears—assorted sizes—of the regular $1, iF , each, and no more would be taken. : I] no stops being made to take on pas- If You Don’t Stop Making Eyes quality, at ; ma (ii Ul) lV Ps 7 : Many nifty patter The Y. W. C. A. in particular feels | ‘ ri 7% aa Go =, Rite. Bonds ; effects—very popul the need of buildings to house work- : ee re ee E : Goes . ing girls. Many instances were cited | . | A. -e e = re > Selah wt ae » | >. > . nen: " ae 517-519 WA : yi ok S THE BEST f where business concerns want to SHINGTON AV “ee W orsteds—Cassime: of fabrics and pa bring girls to the city from other , : a ye ; * . A . : © places, but are unable to do so be- ra ' Sag) ih —— aE $8 - | e e iver e oOo bel cause of the lack of suitable Nvring ' ' ‘= - “ serve you. You don CLAYT to serve yourself. plan for building a working women's | ) ) fa wes | Ae ee 8 2 i i at § eS : Genuine all — . By CARONDELET MONDAY 2 CLAYTON TERSPAY 2 EF. ST. LOUIS Every day ox. home before the board of trustees, | . A Af Foe. ; cost to manufactul THURSDAY THURSDAY Lansdowne Men. and Wed. ‘but emphasized that the first 4 ts! | | 4 ze Ze vy “" i OB ws . | price is only to provide homes for many thousands | . ) an? . € =; WE HAVE GRANULATED SUGAR 4A PR Be | Young as ae | q of workmen ané their families, work See ce eke? he 4 fee ih ' ~ aid a | Now is the time | carnot be duplicat ' : 48-Ib. sack. $3.25 on which cannot start until a total of | | | | mimes; NY y ad. ee”: at Flour, Mall's Standard, 9BIbS, $6.45 srw martias| sions taserzas™ @ YN) | |e dees JUST PURCHASED! ON SALE FRIDAY] |= seores of neat dar! Sig Rit Hg ELE ¢ ™ | Fresh roasted, | COFFEE cite 4.Q ce? Ibe. 79c] F NATIONAL BANKS SET RECORD Os 43 per_Ib. 3 lbs. $1.18) 5) aS : 3 StS ER if 2 7%, 4 BOYS’ HEAVY Mi, Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast, lb. SOc) # forced Closing ta 28 Mentha E ES ope ay, Oe 1 ALL-WOOL | ORANGES Sweet Ploriéa: first of the Der dozen, 30c innaie-a, chucall aie enciaea ae | ; oN | : ee 2s | SERGE SUIT TEA | OLIVI SALMON |B oa oases nave goes rcs oe ek : oprey | \NSSeaee | +10 Feacy ae : iSSS Pink Tall 22 months with only one enforced | — / heh + Mi eee ea : Chep . : closing, according to en announce-' : 8 .™ . | + ws : \| . Gy; Sa ee" Me txed am por Uh.88e : te : 2 ‘ment by John Skelton Williams, | Comptroller of the Currency. The | . ee Stytishiy cut im the one failure reported was in 1915, no | . , ie eee Cet , - 7 > certain y please : Bonds to that amount which bad. | P - : ' 5 : F a | | been stolen from Schneider. ' | . Ce ) . z ’ Bronstein was arrested in connec. . 2 a, . Misses’ Nigh-Waisted a " - Boys ul tion with the theft of the bonds and. a = Belted Cordurey Coats, full lined $75 ; : mg Ba Ra placed under common lew bail, but <2 Se. : ' wh F comfortable Wint has never been prosecuted on the ; , | : = i values—Friday at Boys’ Fi New Sugar Heuse Cyprees Grove | . < 4 ; wy tee Rf od Claasesy fittie Over BGe . 1; ae ) cost tatlered uns im the nifty jJuver Friday a‘ | 7 es —— me Spain with friendly Powers fo insure | the avoidance of war were urged by | former Premiex Romanones in © for... | “T know the hour of alliances has seunded for Spain.” the former Pre- tali cams.........]j mier said. “but it * an hour for al- lianeces contracted br the ferce of ! Dey 2 the. Bley basket aver- . ; oat bP. pita oe gap public opinion in common arcerd "ye + Hit SDREDS of other Suitse—in all newest styles—with fur or Dolled ei ae ES ane WS Thee | : " bt gt Bikar Sms self trimmin very new col ill be elos alla . Treaties of alliances with France, | ' Tee SAP ‘ w. Pri _ 9 tas, oe closed out im the sale , * Great Britain and the United States | ) ates 1 ES * a \ geste ere a eee = , would be the surest guarantee we) could have te keep out of war.”

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ae) ever eS ee a ee THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. ee a Tacs] $5.50 Boys’ School Suits es Wall Paper OO eG. ee ae ee eT TE ne OT GUOT cit Sable om -n emr ore ate be 4 —a —— st. «ht ee —sewee s mnt Bf hee « fue @ mans hae © ~ — ——. nw emda’ } ee ee et hee ee 73 ~—a- tew~ bee bee eee cial at, a roll Special at, a roll. gram of the national industria’ con: | aa; alae oe ree Best grade Varnished Papers, for kitchens and bathrooms 16c $5.49 $7.98 m Sth and Washington 59 } ——— — conference has been mailed to 10,000 hts | : more than 400 men prominent in the The program will extremely low prices quoted on these items, we cannot accept C. O. D. or a , siness . 4 Dark enters and grays; belted models with Big bargains in Wall Paper prevail every day in our ous ES | FOR tos eo oe Soe c in « ee posse Sond Se, © sae Wall Peper Department, but tor Priday we have mad , Men Invited—Conference W ' BRA s - B ay e cial efforts to quote our prices the loweat possible. Go. ir'Foq Convene Nov. 7. | Fae, Steamy oe pesee need Wall Paper, don't fail to see our big display © | aan mngiores enendiiiiihanad ’ (Third Floor) . price Papers on Frida ay ers to coal o — business men of St. Louis have been y, v, JUVENILE , Pretty plain effects in blue, | Good allover and set tan, light green, etc.; hand- | effects, in all cotera, for 7 ten ference, whith will be held in ovn-; pockets; at.... The 35c kind special at, a roll H ' : i f ! « ' | Wu : ' " ) 7 Rie ts aes ra mine operators, Governors of every > ) ve state, Mayors of mining and indus- | , ; ' trial cities, county officials and com- eereere .$1.98 | hea | we a) : mercial bodies. | " John T. Burns, assistant secretary Tt . aa dustrial world. He | ae, ) per case; 2- - = : sala tote expansion that roximately oe ~ ; Made of velour and cloth mixtures, shirred Mazda globe 7 : . 2 | back, belt and pockets; beav d ecol- .. : 2000 delegates will attend. Presi- | ac elt and pockets; beaver trimmed co | ) . lars; 6 to 14 sizes (Second 7 Ss é Gresees by United Mates Senators mail orders on them, and none will be sent. - mailed urging their attendance at 4 OVERCOATS rooms, halls, dinthg rooms, Lunch Kit junction with the American mining a .$2.98 $3 | s of the congress, at a meeting of the meng re- . ; dent Wilson has selected 10 dele- Poindexter of Washington, Thomas luncheon at the Planters Hotei at Dark mixtures, an The new waistline mod- Gere to match. Spe kitehe 3; 200 kin Cc t coffee’ and lunch. congress at the Planters Hotel dur- General Arrangements Committee at ; \ gates to participate in the program. | Items in this space to be on sale until 11 a. m. only, and to prevent ~e - He 20 137 of Colorado, Cummins of Iowa and . ‘ , ere Are lg Bargains Henderson of Nevada. Govs. Gard- » fs 5.) rere od eee “bt | eedetie Union Sults Girls’ Serge Dresses—Sailor style, . | large sailor collar and tie, 98 d to match. Spe- noon tomorrow to discuss the oro- :; pe Regge: agp mes stmt! ers c p Me Bang «A kind. shool—contains pint ing the week of Nov. 17. 7 On account of the nation-wide coal strike and the labor unrest, unusual interest is attached to the confer- | ence. The final official call for the the Old Colony Club, announced that reservations have been made for Girls’ Ne inter a include ad- . dealers from buying we have restricted the quantities. On account of the Gray, ner of Missouri, Lowden of lUlinols, . 4 ' : ~S AUG der. titched ? Z Puls > that dem and the Q1 tention Of Carey of Wyoming and Cornwell of ~~ Oo came, * tone ony: & slightly soiled (Be oe On r skirt; others with pret- West Virginia have been invited. | » each (Basement).. gar) one . ty embroidered collar; 4 08 sizes 6 to 14 (24 Wa) cosas e all Who d reciate Genuine Econom eS e Y =! INFANTS’ Women's « AL Consisting of three pieces— FP us | City News in Brief “Bath Robes SHOES Sots | O.N. I. |WAISTS cap (Second Floor). Q4wg0 ' Women’s $3 Bath | sort sole, values Two-in-one 1 ; : . : up te $180; one | Made with large gg IR || Children’s Plush. Coats; beaver Men’s and Young Men’s $20 Overcoats $ Robes; all sizes | BP te iy: hawl collar;. ex- ! 80 tom. ) ; pair SnaAWi collar,. ex b - til] 11 voile; me lace | ; , , ¢ ial. numbers; ti a. : - trimmed collar, shirred back, ] 4 i! ANNOUNCEMENTS | (2d Floor), (Basement), | a oniek both, immedi. OF aes pockets and belt $ 92 —_ ~~ chet Thread; all | stripe percaie and Stylish Overcoats in the new novelty wool fabrics—care- day only, fully tailored and finished—every coat worth at least won Friday at manager ot RICKEY, Louis Cardinals, “wil 2) 0 1 O Cc } (Second Floor) .. a e¢ community men's meeting ‘ . ’ | Men’s Good Warm $18 Overceats “10 tod Tees Yen, oeeans, vin, the cube St pape pty Woolen Leg: 49¢ | Marcus and Labadie avenues. | ; ee OOOO: nr ) etetntntietniata — ! Children’s Flannelette Sturdy, well made Overcoats that will prove very warm and durable—only a limited number, but plenty for Friday’ s THE FIRST SERVICE OF DEMOBIL. IZ- ing @ service flag in St. Louis will be held selling, at tomorrow night at the B'na El at A silver bar will | Spring and Fiad avenues. Men’s Warm Ulsterette Overcoats 19 Pos tant nementh the stare on the svi = = CLACE EDGE )@ Especially popular with the younger men because of its ber under the star representing Clarence . . Headquarters : “7 yy ne and splendid materials—sold everywhere died in action. "Maj A. J. Mulinix, former Marquisette Curtains at to $30—Friday at | tillery, will « | Heavy cable cord ewryn | Judge-Advocate ~ ¥ e Eighty-first Field Ar- | for Kodaks an finished Nift wen’ s 31S tai Mackinaws ie Gann DUNNE'S 7} ore HOME, with nest elite “ 3010 Washington avenue, w ° te annua y oo now : ‘8 pate pes ets and storm | shower at the home Saturday afternoon from needle-eye and Supplies collars. The warmest coat you could get for Winter—all i te 4 o'clock. The shower is for blankets, lace ; : edge or in- sertion; pair (34 Fileor), $83 Shem stitch s— bath towels, slips—i18x34 size Friday at | sheets—2 1 1-8x1% yards—crash for towels, and spreads for beds, waists in sizes from 10 to Young Men's Stylish $25 Suits *] : 15 years, and stockings from size 8 to 10%. | A big lot of nobby Suits for young men in. wanted A MEETING OF THE HOSPITAL COM- cassimeres, worsteds and new Scotch effects. Sizes League will pe’ held’ at th int Negro Business from 31 chest up—Friday at ye ) ag y Py Pama gp ond A ol, oe it siene © formal opening o ity ospi- ‘ Men’s and Young Men’s $30 Suits as" aaa li Geass Seacckee pees ee: lat | ent BE Cleverly tailored in the new double-breasted, belted and woe Fel Bg Fe og by PA terns and colore: Women’s and Misses —Wonderful Values in This Cut-Price Sale Aelggmngaey effects—dependable fabrics—all sizes— /man of the committee. . yard (34 Floor). MRS. NATHANIEL , GIARRIB, VICE With er : res o e ationa unc o men ’ , . m= Men’s and Young Men’s $35 Suits § and national president of the Counci! of Jew- It out esitating, & s8a\ Ing of $3 to $7.50 on évery Coat in this job Women, Wil geveve Sunday te attend the Cut-Price Sale. The materials are assured real service and newest -— Council of Women. She will be entertained —in fact, any fabric. besa style or size you desire ay Westwood Country Club at a dinner dance a o Friday at. nday at Pp. m. she will address the St. , . : Louis section of Jewish Women at Temple Loose and belted models. This sale means a big saving to every Cassimeres— W orsteds—Scotches—Flanne!s— Blue Serges board meeting and convention of the National ° coatings. Styles of which are the newest and a large selection. > em Sone Another. b lot of the genuine ‘‘Stag” Brand (Union THE FIFTH WARD REGULAR REPUB- ers; 36 inches wide; 87¢ L ORUGGISTS Made) in the serviceable drab shade—extra well sewed— Farr - eg x ~~ See waite Gane green: cach | - , Friday at a de (Bt nditescnngervngans $25.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats $19.98 CHARLES HAY WILL ADDRESS THE s ’ Salesmanship Club tomorrow evening at & 2% yards long. ecru 98 7 - Men’s Sturdy $4.50 Work Pants ? |Salesmanshio, Club tomorrow evening at. § $ Zande long. ec 14 Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants 94s “eas isinmtae * on re | woman. Special, Monday, in our Cut-Priceé Sale, ——e bi nd roomy-—— |W. Preston. city esles manager of the De patterns; pair r. About 850 pair in the lot—every one cut big a pA wg GA ~ | ” ’ scores of neat dark patterns—all sizes 28 to 46— Friday ‘tails of Salesmanship.” and the 8t. Louis Overseas Quartet will sing. . MISS JANE ADDAMS WILL DELIVER eo ee AMEE oS © OCR SE OE NEPONSE T Men’s Stylish Worsted Pants $ an adiress next Thursday before the Na- Many nifty patterns in both the light and dark stripe | the "Gentral Public ‘Hinh Bohoot —y Teldey. yea eee popular for work or business wear—Friday She will tell about conditions in Centra) F loorcoverin at . | Sree, 28 she found them during her re- | 4 | ) | The kind with waxed back ; thorough- ! Men’ Fine $7 00 Dress Pants § Troe THE EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE WILL . $7. : mak Nov. 18 at 8:30 o'clock in the Vander- : ly rape with 7 ; guar- anteed waterproof. Spe- C Worsteds—Cassimeres—Scotches—Cheviots—Just the kind aa assembly. oo e The be euparitaton, = Mamet a ; s.r Sa . a a ited - een . eight; ee elastic bates emg felt ° $10. 98 _— — ein ee en ae ee ee oe oe ee ee meh hm 7 me ee ee fe ee ee ih | : i ' __ ereeen ae | Dolmans........ 6 to a. Cin cabebssodders 9 cme ae Siete aaa ais Bree ys’ Corduroy Knickers to Match +13 ently ryn into a itch before catching fire. A opportunity to match up that old coat with a new seem a FOUR QUART BOTTLES OF VINEGAR. pe knlckers—extra well a 6 to 17—Friday } whisky.’ for mic ‘ie ae ae ae ae he all edt ball tone eee) ee _> ine street. a by the wemness aaa night. their complaint the ys’ Nifty Plaid Mackinaws $ 3 tbe we “oe for Winter—unusually warm and pe dain sire ov nd ool = age the pretty red and gray plaid effects w the me. Dulleral ae- please the ae praia 3 to 18— thorities. moh a ee be 2 2 $10 Sample | $3.50 BLANKETS | $1.00 SHIRTS | 72x84 in., Men's Dress Shirts > 3 Ibs. to é $ 3 or Work Shirts, per- 5 / : | ) ad é Made witn the belted back and big storm collars Swarm, a pol Et con- STAY 68 ¥ MH = : Corduroya, pair, gray retty era brown ws -_ o—$i8 ton +): ) _eonee: | os tea, somtohtabiec A Bg penchant ses report, i he . ‘ | Luncheon Set) = Sear and many with col- brays, whor. \ (white)—6 cups, 6) ; 6- | > other heavy ored bor- ettes ves—Frida Gay Ot «..seeereeee . : ‘ '-) were held | | ’ saucers, 6 pilates, 6) ~ > $2.49 ' , | ders, over. flannels, 4 uvenile Overcoats 5 | : Gh fruit dishes, suger. | 4 ) Boys Fine J | Dy Tem creamer." veewtsnie| a 13 | st i tehed ! De’ | ’ . ends, each ener oF GF OF OF Oe to 12 years—every boys 2% and white enamel: ttle Overceats for . unusually well of heavy novelty material large - oa - $j 59 cost ored '# the nitty juvenile styles and many pretty patterne— 1 celling wow! Showess | ef -—For electricity (sim- | wits dined Sete — 42 of American liar to picture); brush | - pbeastiful brass; grape or fancy 4 es y | | white giaseware. : : oon eer * | "$6.98 apeoctal tod 4 $2.00 SWEATERS complete | Ww , ; , $2.75 Hand-Painted " ’ : Men's and Boys’ Sweat- Remnants of light ee eads, ri ’ t; Chine Dreseer ’ seed erote ers, roll collars, som dark RFeout oan ; on Sinlie 90:25, Pre Sw : > with pockets (Base.). good ‘oumun felled seams (Base.). Get, Son, Re 60c WOOL SOC Misses’ Union Suite ation flora! cut- Men's light wool-mixed Bleached rib fleeced White double og ae | Socks; natural wool C sizes to 12; value up — ¢ flannel; cut from the | color; pair (Base.). to $1.25 (Basement) bolt; yard (Base.).. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV.

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- — - * - mes ~ « we . —— er > > ates —— Te Z a. ~~ eae ramet ~ —_ -e ——~ - ot Be ns 2 US Te hee a eet okt ere eetionies ee a EE ee, A EEG © ee ge morn pn gy » Pie. 2 AS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. — 2 [~ W. Papin’ It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- TRUCKS Ideal for the C | . * 4 BARTH. Manager Central Nations! Bank Buildinc ~~ Scop pein ay pM serge 31 Balm from your druggist now. Apply Paw Paw Pills 5 igz ...-11@ Breok'yn| a little of this fragrant, anti iseptic, CKS e—vcontains no quigi resses — —— Hyman Belenzon é a up with a cold or nasty eatarrh. ADV. “wester of t Load en Any Read” 0 - internal or Whether B) Archor Tice ........-.---Moumt Vernon. 1 DIAMONDS — WATCHES =r 5 ‘ | “Boucinet ... Mount Vernou. i ! ‘f Bomont 21 Central 435 av LOTS. MO. ldampicmech hs AA Lars #131 Shaw healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- = | hated ” home. Regardless of Former Prices, , Cecella aoeme Werm Drive Mae . CREDIT AT CUT PRICES ‘ 7108-6 Locust St. Olive 6188 Central 1916 $ A oe 86D 5* ) OF ois) Bee" | etrates through etery air passage of inflamed or s i swollen mucous membrane and relief ro comes instantly. Tt oe §! OFTIS BROS. & CO. MASTER TRUCK AGENCY W. L. Schachner & Co. § | /S Joe Lucas ee > te, eon ees — Marth liohenschild , v1 s. O:h : ' - Ivan L ‘oster . oe . Springfield, Tl Erma M. Holz . a ....8oringGelid. Til ur ] ur is Philip E. : 44,4 Delior Marie E -.....1860 Nerth Market lil n ‘ Harry P. see | Bee are -518 N. Newstead Helen 8S Metrivern 2308 N. Grand a H Ww eber sebec L. Leute County, Mo d at e ome ite P. Lokhrens ......5 Leuis County. Moe wu Kyle ...-..-. Crystal City, Mo ; Edna Hartse cee .Crvstal City. Mo es ‘= Luke E. Skee! i ovdet eset a ee ; “4 Choutesu a e Oy r Beillevilie. rl a Pe. te -_—— * ae SS Shei dN! LL ee ee ae Barbdrina E. tsa! mann seorKe Edward S Liillan Severia Genera Bivebs...........!.. 2. .35as Tae . One of the great secrets of home happiness is found yb ye Sete BR : = in the furnishing of your home. If your James N. Fortner .......-.....1335 S. ia home is pleasant—and breathes an at- on ~~ ee oe ant | mosphere of rest, of ecomfort—if your ‘Sage ram amamea , ee | furniture is of the type that expresses At Belleville. | : eharacter, quality and beauty, you can n . - Mle ceaeeamecraite ~ ’ ia not help but enjoy real rést that cannot ah Malai” 5. evil | | : | be secured elsewhere. Use our hieral » Cecelia Fuy ec ecccccceceeesces Nevtil 7 : . Silk Tricolettes anus ts credit pian _ : Jobn D. Lustrous Satins tie Beaded Georgetles ae ** . . ' b bernner ee ye East St. I Fine Tricotines ; —— , , BIRTHS RECORDED. Wool Velours ie Men's Serges ee A TL denne Ne itr Y _ a em ee At East St. Louis. . ~ : + l* - Ls . cOmeiter . . AS. St and B. Deutch \. and A Pieper. . and b Ceffin. Bornstein apes : | one. Lave. #038 North Bro Help yourself to any Dress in the store, disre- : nd . inahan =a eilegiad . » 1 « nd . en +e oe por F ‘ : gard its regular price, no matter how high—pay f J and 4 - “im ad J mt 3 ; M te Unis — ee a ee Oe ee es 8 ee but $23, which is less than cost in the majority of eases. Street, afternoon, dance and evening mod. els—many hundreds to choose from. {sOC=-WrE-gm™ “S45TA Indiana. ] h 1025 Hower S valisky. 1311 North Twelfth. BOYS. | > ’ 4 {" Gae —~ mtgomery , 1023 Allen. 4507 Pleasant. N. Sth . @apate. 1425 N. ’. Pelusi., “e. : Haristein, 1441 Dasnenttt. 3a . ; " ; — = 4 ee ad ae) ble bebe This Almaphone may be had In golden oak, fumed ecak or mahogany The ya Ne i 18th. cabinet is just as shown curing. Just . . fully guaran- rhe OT 2 ‘ The motor is per- has n t thi tt Dedler’'s Name- rR ERMITS ~t every way In Piaiculou ese 5 Bey A National advertised Electric Sweeper = ae. oe = roa: car _ the Almsepuene ere- _— mes . which we fully guarantee in every x sa natiz Ts : 2 — h ore eders. a! 4 demonetration will convince row of if t »u Pp one or MAI. orc . ‘ mertts with no obligat ion on rour ai ” , -_ tam, ~ ~~ aa “ same ¢ se ; ‘ Og from your own viewpoint. ‘dbrecht, after dining with Mrs. Bin- ey The handie. ts all et Sion omen Se marhee ~ Xe vont her home and asked i there could | Only. one ry ee ee a ~~ —_ A CONCORDIA MUSIC HOUSE be a reconciliation. When she replied | ~ phone or mafl orders. None negatively he drew a revolver and | fired two shots at her. She dodged | 7 . - ENBERG beneagh his arm and he then shot himself through the head. | Liebrecht had been tn the Marine | » Sole euthorized distributors of Packard Pianos and Interpreter Pianos. pay I arse gg Boca, | ‘Tbe New Edison Phonograph and Records Pianos, Player-Pianos and Organs Robbers Return Checks for $53,006. 910-912-914 PINE STREET more than $53.00. The robbers retained $500 | cash obtained at the same time — LO LO CLE LOL | ELE ALOE A tl te Ne

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. — 2 oe — "“s ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATTH ere SUED ON $5000 NOTE than $2,000,000 worth of jewelry and. BACON IN SMALL QUANTITIES | Fancy Bacon. gold lay buried” there. : | + WEN FOR “BURIED TREASURE”), toons con ine witnns sana ns] TQ SELL AT 36 TO G4 CENTS| 2 stone Sone ; Stores’ Constant Aim. New Jersey Tract Supposed | 2@!singer, who sought to recover on eS ates oe 8@10 pound average to Contain $2,000,000 in Gold the clergyman’s note. He testified Fair Price Commission to Discuss It was specified that no | - aml Jewelry. i Balsinger was the man who had | Shoes, Clothing, Eggs and Sugar charge should be made for slicing, By the Associated Press. ¢ dream and told it to him. Tomorrow Night. but that whole or half sides of bacon S oO ave ou oney PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 6.—Fred- Loehrs, Mrs, Sophia Sautter, treas- The St. Louis Fair Price Commis-/|™ust be sold at 2 cents a pound less urer of the congr ti d th | Loehrs, pastor of the congrega- sregation, and Mrs. sion at its than the price fixed for smaller ari Marie Blumer, secretary, co-detend. | orney's office fixed the | T™uantities . a KNOWN FOODS OF QUALITY MAY BE HAD AT A KROGER STORE _ LESS MONEY tion for the enlightment of soul and | ants with the pastor, all dug on the |Cireuit Attorney's office fixed At the request of Circuit Attorney —~ —_ ; 2 eee nthe em Ppt, lee gw» spirit, probably will never again give |treasure farm, Loehrs said, without | rollowing maximum prices for bacon! McDaniel the commission : assumed i ont oe A. ppe his note for $5000 toward purchase ea even a stickpin. ,to consumers purchasing less than| jyrisdiction in St. Louis County as Exceg- p Bo chest, | of buried treasure on a New Jersey lsinger “gave every indication |Dalf a side at one time. well as in the city. Prices in the + mee er x, Baldwin Fine sn led } grm. He testified in court here yes- that he intended to dig for the hid- Standard Bacon. county will be the same as in the fruit. Cc ree Pa . 5 » that he had been “inveigied |4¢m treasure himself,” Loehrs said, _| city except that county dealers will a $2.85 ror nd eve . ore stro sow unt into” giving his note for an Oakland but the negro woman reappeared in 6@ 8 pound average be permitted to add. the additional wonderful Comte 2 ‘¢ract after he had been “interested |@ later dream .and her description $8@10 pound average cost of freight and drayage. Sound, Sound, . pound ag § in a dream in which a negro woman of the fated digger and owner fitted | (10@12 pound average The prices of shoes, clothing, eggs Dh Cc : A i E mealy , kers . ee ees ee eee coo out i and Cal with appeared and explained that more Loehrs sc well that Balsinger decid- 12@14 pound average c | and sugar will be discussed at tomor- uties and with the know]. ed to sell to hi { m. row night's meeting. here id nothing cle tant iF Radishes +", 2 for aT Green Onions:::....3 for 10c ¢ 10¢ Lemons", 20¢ 20c sri cure your calor } promptly and 'y other assistance or bad GRAPE- ’ Suiey.” Z nas a emall packa soun : pid et which ey ‘ _ = . woe fee sweet, Per en nares FRUIT. [7 le 45 ins no quinine—be) - —_ tizer; ., Tastes nice. —aDv™ in : ~ 5 donen Cc CABBAGE == 2scILETTUCE =. Sel: . cads, , i”. . - mat - 36 Ses 8 are Rabetoes: SU Anas dow... ..... 5o' d, 8S nice, sug Bis Cl GRAPES &:«. ' (ASHBY PROCESS) BEETS Big Crisp, b resh, The Perfected Nut Butter—-Free From All Preservatives ETS — 3 lor 1 ee CELERY ante ae Se [SPINACH an . ” . ‘ ’ a, ; h | | | - STANDARD F ) o. . ' Best—Or Your Money Back! eee emaee er that or coon a great aiue. u BeVeTAa CANS a 8 ™ 7 Everyone who knows all about our new product _— the food buyers—the things they want to know Bn. ee nis ing 4 will want to try it. Everyone who tries it will about this new butter. tainly ons SAn- 18c P splen oes ata low value; can rice, can. a like it. How would you do it? We are offering these SEER —— ne Life Now, we want to know how best we may tell all prizes to find out. | STRINGLESS BEANS BEA NS fine flavored beans, with- | comer, 1G E & Nice y the people who are interested—the housewives— excellent-value. Gan. pecans. No.3 cans. ney Beans *°.? |35) LimiA Soot ean, 16 Spinach 2, * 12¢ RAUT :.:.. No. 2 can. ny }° First Prize $100 Second Prize $50 _ Five Prizes $25 Each Se Beans =" [le Canned SWEET POTATOES 7 «= 10s| Lye Hominy “fares *=- 108 ; tommy pein 2 . " in Ciitten or Stand- Standaré Pact od | Ten Prizes $10 Each Twenty-five Prizes $5 Each nas wa Balmer _ es GOODY is different from other not f'"“gready’" Eke butter, and ton : = , ll aaieaeehaiieloateettathin tile. < aliens aulcheeer Gan ether wat Oem Brick Cheese |," 43¢/Cream Cheese |" 39¢c/NEW TUNA |." | . Ge ae oy ne Oh coebiee we to «GOODY fo Gunranteod LIMBURGER ots"'— 43¢/ tin, HAM ©"~°""" 20c| Potted Meat *" of Sn Ashby Process—which enables us to ; ; make a dependable product. Food prices are high—people cannot DOWN GOES fe. summer's choicest GOO fford to experiment—so, fer ob a Repo ne we guarantee GOODY THE PRICE este. A very low butters would be—uniformly delicious Ec itlinr Your Money Back! New Pearl Barle grain sel 61 AUNT JEMIMA and og the game temperature 2s dase.” Sarvs tt’ on the te ee soe Sale Shoe Peg —— Ne. * 19¢ y - yeas 9 36 Seneemtes ae l4¢ Lee pers Ply 15c creamery Duttet. cooking ne Tse you plense, or » Pou New goods; pke. resh goods: pke.. not GOODY as er Send the same toe in another No Preservatives creamery butter you over ate abe yt Sweet PICKLES Per Ne M A Cc A R Oo N 1 Oo R Ss ad A G H E T T ! oo 10¢ form if you prefer. P es in nut rine are Noodles Goumtey Club; gen- Remember—Cash Prizes for the best 1e eee: package Pp Yellow, Coupon for ‘GOODY’? Idea Contest—Cut out and mail used to cover up the careless essneas cr Kean a pound of GOODY Free W pow | pack: ge TU _— — iow, Qo | Spaghetti = : 3 = 7 : : NAVY BEANS navies ‘Alow Ge 4 ~eeeee ee Leas ee a sainanniiaaie aii Lone lene te ee pe ng SR, 6 te a a a ratty. . = a 3 = rt = eRe ti ete. tat price, poun eans; poun You may enter my name for ‘‘GOODY’’ Idea “Oa Here’s How You Can Enter FITTERS [ir ine, ype : | pack; KRAUT : eut, Very -ounce low ie pound Simply fill out the coupon and mail it to us. Then you are entered in the | “ GOODY Idea contest and can send us your ideas at any time before the close Kroger centinues to Recandiled and Country ay ry W ‘ ‘ of the contest, which will be December 15, 1919. But to insure having your : ~y yp wet Ba | * sae nett wir We Qnest erdemery . Debler’s Name—Kroger Grocery & Bakery Co. name enrolled, please fill out the coupon and mail it today. When you do small, 7c; large, every one, churned. Pound 16éc: Wilson. tall can, Dozen Street send your ideas, don't worry about the form or style—simply jot them down Easle Milk = Hk fers... 24cM AZOLA sir’ <°° Ji¢TABLE OIL son hottie, 1OG on paper and sign your name and address. Per can . mS pint can . Coupon No. 73. C AR NATION at lseicCRISCO Low price, 34c|/Pet Margarine * *" Berane tin sekow ceca HAUCK NUT BUTTER CO., Newark, N. J. FL COUNTRY CLUB ¢ EF 9 FOLD MEDAL CLIFT rate FOR QUALITY OU qt rete met x SLOD zt. oe" $1378 SALE | 7 PURE ff, Substitute iN atl ONOMY i int eotinecs QYC gece: Ze jae +C ernment myn d a below the cost Gaiden married IN lard, gar Bocigeg in carload lots “1d. can, aes pound today. Pound... 1, - ib. can. . Strawberry - Raspberry Preserves; wit Peanut Bu ter) °*" 22¢ | Pure Honey’ 4 - _— 7” ) ro Tye can - = | R. or Avondale Brand. i NEW Pure F : SERRY , 77 tasted ODE : presen acai | NE adept PR ey ERV ES cana TRY, PEE Full —- i” » CER’S oa ITARY MARKET Setzantnessriessc] fp EVAP. PEACHES &~ 20c | APRICOTS “=. 20c | CHERRIES =. 350 | vaLUES "a QUALITY BNEW PINEAPPLE ©. 290 <7" 39¢ | WiEMINCEMEAT ==" 19¢ Dandy size, J ag Ant excellent coffee-—try a pound. All BE W € of our coffee te tested In the cup be- This fine biend is a real coffee fore It is sold and ie delivered to our GA Gaae value, It is not a cheap Rio, stores fresh dally. Pound package.. but a very good grade Santos. Try a pound immediately and UB The supreme coffee of you'll] be surprised. The pound, COUNTRY CL St. Louis; Ib. pkg... i GAR-CURED hoice “r Shredded Wheat °° [3c Pilisbury Bran ‘'°" |2c Ralston’s Fo er 206 | pke : se Ke ii Cc Flakes; reg- ’ VV Country Cleab; a delicious ’ | : BAC O W CHICKENS ogs's ular 25 ackage 126 | 7 Ss . OOS breakfast food: large % C ’ Pas Quaker’s; teguiar 1c : PUFFED WH FA Recular ise | package. This price emall can, ia see es: £VO “~~ ie very low: package value: pkg a =, 2/201 aes a HOON COP RUAREAS MIXED 4f\p StoT Ib '26c el | TEAS Blended by an expert | at BREAKFAST 1 Fn This grade ratio at a] al pieces, per Ib.. Fe plump : Ib . ; son eased pas eee, Whats yeas = 20c BEEF me J 3¢ JIFFY JELL *.."-° lg tak Popper [TET Ripe Tres T=" ie | Lipton Tea Tos Pe Ie EW E MINUTE TAPIOCA =... 10c POSTUM pic Minced Tam @ —a re ia Allo , Graham Wafers »;. [0c] RYE BREAL For Oe Ew GUM 3 cINAE Fira : 3 ' 4 : . . a per pound... ay ae Sins "asthe: Jer a = ay SOAP POWDERS @"4c Ti" 4jc fz 4e Fe cc 2. ee 2 — = ~ CHUCK Package. rice. price. » = 4c cinta ff oa AL Sim & Shoe Polish -*"*'"""""* 8c Si." de) Crysta Par... ¢|Jar : ene | White Shoe Peiish—Mason's go Wash Boards ?==i7 34s} SANIFLUSH ;: | “18 Jar Caps seer Fat Der hartieae 'Hrsumackwal 7 re Sa a EEG | | ROSE lean £2 racecar TE ots tos . : Be ea eee ee ae Towls, per Th, 24 | SOAP BATH Be |“ ns 7 SOAP 7 for Cc ?;, i, ae ? ined no iw , tile | » ee ~ oe ds PL ies

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4 THURSDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i a —_— ‘st.0us rosr-osiaros |. 5 New Features Make "= “® 3" py jsvor DRE INTO HOSTILE CENTER | > = -_— ANNI NENT, M O | ' **Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin’’ to be enuine must be marked with the Always buy) which r Superior To Any Other on Market. ag Pi ng Mtn ER ase comes off with a pull making it easy to there is a full yarn center giving more Neuralgia, Colds and rain. Sold on Approval. st-Dispatch WANTS to Mr. Emplorer, in getting to- Champion of the World. =-°-~™ ON GENUINE ASPIRIN contains proper directions to safely relieve Héadaehe, Toothache, Earache, dy tis boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few eents at drug stores—larger packages mopping surface and full protection to floors. roree—larger packages Try it. $1.50, worth double. At all dealers, Barer ‘Manu! Baver Manufacture of Monoaceties- sidenter of Salicylicacid.—ADV. Visits Section of Plymouth Where Ill Feeling Had Kept Out Her Husband. By the Assoctated Press. PLYMOUTH. Nov. 6.—Lady Astor) has received the personal indorse- | ment of Premier Lloyd George in her | candidacy for a seat in the House of) Commons from the Plymouth dlis- trict. The Premier, it Was an- nounced today, has sent her a letter of encouragement and a promise of his hearty support. Posters on al: the biilboards and re : vork 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 | Winter Overcoats 00 ~y)VUU LL be amazed at the quality fy) and style of these Overcgats, “= and when you see them it will require no argument on our part to ‘onvince you that they are wonder- ful values at this price. @ Beautifully tailored in the new fashion- able medium box-back model, with patch pockets—some are full lencth with econvert- ible eollar @ The material is a splendid quality all-wool waterproot ‘‘knit-tex,”’ in gravy and dark yrav striped Oxford. Om sale Friday only. — — -— —_ —_-- Men’sCashmere Socks Friday Special. . C FINe eashmere wool Socks in black, Ox- ford and hight gray. Sizes 10 to 1115. Only beeause they are slightly imperfect can ™ they be sold at this price. The imperfections ' are such as will not affeet their wearing qualities A ei - — —— — Boys’ Two-Pants SUITS S CITS of pairs of pants—are unusual at this price. this quality—with two They are admirably tailored in the Stylish belted and waistline models and come in a variety of fancy mixtures. Very exceptional values Boys MACKINAWSaz, Overcoats | $7.50 | JANDSOME little Over. coats for boys 24 to 10, beautifully made of splendid quality chevicots and Seeteh mixtures; belted style; slash pock. ets. es jpcst the thing for cold Y, : e > ; Winter days. ‘Saug, $ 95 ‘ Children’s || =o, Meckinaws, . : aN * oN . in the stylish double- | breasted model, with fin | ished belt and big but- | tons. Greens, tans and plaids. Sizes 6 to 15. | On aale Priday only. . —Of splendid quality canton Shirts flannel, collars gt 19 taehed. Neckbands 12 to 14%. . —Inm dark, serviceable pat- Knickers terns of good! qual. 95 . ity e@esimeres. Sizes 6 to 17...... = —Light and dark patterns, Blouses and plain blue A a ere ee Hats and Caps”. dels, Qe and the newest materials and colors... : a . S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. = If you see if in a Schmitz Shroder ad—it’s TRUE ee, oe BD A an ' | ' : | ri | | | | i ' ' ' ; | almost every o@hber available space announce that “Lady Astor is the only Lloyd George candidate,” or ap- peal to the voters to “make histor and elect the first woman member or Parliament.” In the clubs, hotels and restau- rants. tearooms and pubiic houses, the election is the dominating topic of conversation. The few who were uninformed had their curiosity aroused br the spec- tacle of this brilliant woman. dressed all in black. driving through the streets behind a dashing team of sorrels with silk-hatted coachman, his whip and the bridles of the horses adorned with red, white and blue ribbons—the coalition colors. Photographers Trail Carriage. What is still more unusual in this ‘quiet Devonshire city which ts loaded | with newspaper men and photog- raphers trail the “Astor carriage” wherever it goes “Astorism” is a famfliar term in PIvmouth since “Lady Nancy” took ithe stump, meaning the punchy epi- grams with which +" enlivens her speeches, coining ¢t ‘meet every question propounded br the hecklers and to express her views on the issues of the campaign. This lends to her addresses a novel in- terest in the Devonshire vote-getting campeign. Yesterday she invented several new ones, among them: “There is a difference between the working classes and the shirking classes.” “Every person is a potential pro- fiteer—the only way of choking pro- fiteering is to get the selfishness out of human nature.” She drove yesterday Into the heart of a pro-Labor section of the city, where is was considered unwise for her husband, Lord Astor, to appear ‘during the last campeign on account jor the rabid anti-unionist sentiment. Her reception was , q i F yng x Piha: _ 2 - , x - — 7 = IN worl te ~ ce | 62% oe « “ A st age ze '' de w Wed 1 , , rm { a f “go. 4 ew eee jh Ax 4 Y j' } a 2 r et ee, eee: a. eee : lap *, * “Gk = _ 5 ile es a oe 2 inka ar oe ee Se <a 3, * _: : i £3 Hee fo aD t i ‘ Sd my 3 § ‘ Members of Ch thedra!l parish wi) gether at the City this being the one ‘s centen: which is a “fami which the genera been invited. Bishop Charles I troit is to arrive Su: @will spe ik ihpee ti will : eh f@ the 11 a2. mm. ser¥ice, . the Central Trades in its hell at 3 p. the princtpal spea greeting in Moola) gill close the cente Bishop Williams | interest in social Winston Church distinguished Episc has been announc at the Sunday ni telegraphed that he eause of [liness. G Mav-r K te? are ft ; — _— — \ Brown Bla Twelve of latest style great showin ,no cloth to] Louis heel heels. Plain tip patterns. AM. SE™M simoos LOU SOUTHERN HOT Drama. Dancing, | 3h COLUM! 1 A. M—Concciens FRED ZOl AND OTHER VoDV | FLAINE 44M! is “THE coUnT ek, et ee Ss THe OD NEWMAN TONIGHT | ' STANDARD THE BLUE Next—Sliding B

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4 % ‘ _ groit is to arrive Sunday morning and re ef ey ¥ = § QURIST CHURCH CENTENNIAL | : i WILL BE HELD TODAY}: ‘Members of Christ Church Ca- parish will have dinner to- at the City Club this evening, being the one feature of the Ca- ‘s centennial celebration is a “family affair,” and to ch the general public has not gen invited. ) Bishop Charles D. Williams of De- Will speaxk thee times Sunday. He will preoch {@ the Cathedral at the a a eae. ce ee ; ‘ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH - —— . - Kr er wore aioe ae as ree me meee em - ee DS eg ee ee le “TEN AND COSTS, " JUDGE REPLIES tricks of the selling game. He was TO ELOQUENCE OF SALESMAN Manuel Mandel, a clothing sales- man of 2719 Dayton street, tried out his best “line” on Judge Mix in Po- lice Court today, when he appeared to answer a charge of having driven his automobile on the wrong side of Seventh street, at Lucas avenue, yes- terday afternoon. When Mandel had given his occupation, Judge sald: “Well, tell us all about it.’’ del needed no urging. ' calm, vigorous, impassioned and plaintive, by turns. He concluded with this persuasive question: “And in a case like that, Judge, what would you say?” rouged himself. “I'd say about ten and costs,”” he said. “Call the next case.” ‘Monarchial ee in Portugal. By the Associated MADRID, Nov. Portuguese |}monarchial movement has been ob- Mix | served on the Portuguese frontier, and it is suspected that »reparatiors Man-|are being made for a renewal of the Hie talked in | agitation to return former King GOLDMAN BROS. SAVE oom FROM $25 TO $50 The Court , | BLUE BIRD DINNER SET Special Lino. Sale ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Absolutely Free with Every Purchase of $10 or our £ Gene sister. Im her from spe on Nov. a at 8 8 =. to ot hureh. Calvary Prices avteel” to “Sttend. M LLALLY—Entered tt Into rest ee 1919. yy - vt al- lally. relict of John Meltalise dear mother of ei George F. McNulty and Martin from family residence. gee Wrest Pine boulevard. Saturday. Nov. 5:30 a. m.. to New Cathedral Church terment in Caivary Cemetety. Please om! Mowers, Over, Either on Cash or Credit Purchases This wonderf'! new creation tn a Biue Bird Ti a. m. ser¥ice, will speak before|. ‘is very best manner for 10 minutes, Manuel to the throne, E! Liberal says without stopping the Central Trades and Lavor Union He used all the't tp its hall at 3 p. m., and will be , ouen metals —= the principal speaker at the night : A Free Lecture on Christian Science ng in Moolah Temple, which By CHARLES I. OHRENSTEIN, C. 8S. B., of Syracuse, N. Y. close the centennial celebration. Bishop Williams is known for his Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother ee The First Chirch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., interest in social and labor prob- Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist 5560 PAGE BOULEVARD Friday Evening, November 7th, at 8 P. M. ‘inte rest on Wedné - i9. at 3 a. m James y Funeral Friday. Nov. 7. at 2p. m.. family residence. 974A La Beaume 6 — + to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. _ REIC SBECK R—On Tuesday. Si hin Reichenbeches, Aear'y Dinner Set will be! a Gaughter of the tate Leute an lend a tone of Elizabeth [Fieichenbecher and eister ¢ refinement to Clera Schifier avd Henrietta Mera. any table. We Funeral eervicea at the residence, 177° have a limited onesen avenue. on Thursday, Nov. 6, at Special price, per square yard, for “ number; get Interment at Lebanon. Ii. "a ocean CTE Deco oii ree while the ohn’s Hos Whele — last. —at Go . 116 + Minnie RKostrom Hie Terms te Suit. Reet ys: ; Olive le 6 +2 *s Te . tee ve, arda, tA umes “3 Eleventh. Gertrude May Bay, (nee R ot Mk ldhbe : our dear “mamm the ceased was a member of i ternational League, Local _No. *‘Louis”’ ¥OUNG—Enteored Into vost Range at equal this fine Bridal b Range. Massively built—stands on 49 base 4. 1919 —has beautiful new a warm- A small investment in a fine Cedar Chest will gave yuu 19 75 worth of clothes. Made of finest Tennessee red cedar Heavily bound with brass strips, held with —— brass nallse. An 8 se-mpaampeay to any room, in addition to being useful. Sol ates, mrbdtaye me ab oe Liberty Bonds ay ; At Their CMI Sa ER Full Value. DEETZ BR O S.. Goldman Bros. Pale apreshe; EIN Closes Saturday nates enaee. as en At €:30 P. M. = ee — CEMETERY LOT—For sale. fine location. Rox C-825, Post CEMETERY LOT—For sale: Cemetery. 40990 Fiad av. Case $60 can Peas of Henry. Wal nee ri : ) er - gnce, Youne. Mra. Fister Ure, Je hea "ag and Mrs. Brown V. amp, Mouse Top Boots! Patent Vamp, Mouse Top Boats! This is not a sale, but another proof that a five-dollar bill will buy a good pair of Shoes at ACKERMAN’S day in and day out. The Shoes, the style, the fit, the quality speak for themselves; and if $5 is the price you can af- ford to: pay, one visit will convince you tbat ACKERMAN ’'S is the place to pay it. Brown KidBoots! Black Kid Boots! Twelve of the much wanted season’s latest style creations included in this great showing—every pair of all leather (no cloth tops). Newest slender leather Louis heel and the popular military heels. Plain toe or smartly perforated tip patterns. All sizes from 21% to 8. ———— —_ = -— >= at $25 to $30 Is its Remember our great free offer. pe, =e rh) eens Ra at Goldman Brothers REMEMBE ER OUR GREAT on equal. 1y Case AM. SEMENTS —— ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION of INDUSTRIAL ARTS and CRAFTS — SOUTHERN HOTEL BLDG... OCT. 15-NOV. 11—*“Live” Exhibits, Processes, Entertainments, Music, Drama, Dancing, Pageantry, Lectures, Pictures—Something Doing All the Time—11 A. M.—1t1i P. B 3% CENTS ADMISSION COVERS EVERYTHING—CHILDREN 10 CENTS. Siareer puovo PLAY THEATERS St. Louls’ Leading Playhouse MAT to ay Case in Val PHOTO PLAY THEATERS, TY ~~ Amie PHOTO PLAY THEATERS bt a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PERSHING WILLIAM FOX LIBER HeLa I Today and All Week Mat. 2:15 Eve., 7:00 DOUBLE FEATURES Case Case $1.50 ED. “Roads ee Destiny” Original Cost and Eredoction Next ae RES 3 Seats Now RSTEIN’S HIT OF HITS SOMEBODY'S |\SWEETHEART A Musical By Alonse Price = tga * AND Buin, FAVORITES. UIsE ALLEN. oe, DAY) & SAT. Nights. 50c to 62.00, Mats.. 50c to $1.50 Seats also at Conror’s. | '~ VAUDEVILLE 318—TWICK TUVAT—St8 MME OLG PETROVA (HEMSELF) r"xMtLA THEHRY & OO. Ss RIDING SCHOOL BOSTOCK into reset Wednes- ROBERT HARRON LILLIAN GISH (hi SAAR AOE ol ge SO I BROT NG Pe OL EN es tor on Cherokee car close ay ans Gravete. ne 6. rm onday ov. 3. please ca Kinloch tor 906L or Bel! Sidney 4876. ~ SEE EEEeee ADOPTION . ADOPTION—-Good boarding homes - sATURDAY—Special Children’s Matinee at 2 FP. M. —Episode No. 1, Pearl White in “The Black Secret,” and One Episode Every Saturday Matinee Thereafter for 14 Weeks. Alse the Story from outnee OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS ines a tered int t Tuesd 4. i io” Merman mn sake ~aeariy Srecial Woet pe a | beloved Dashend of the jate eae Ebmke oe mer get oft town rer marait fhe enta af 2 Adootion DELMAR AND HAMILTON Fred, George and Charile Ehmke, at the 0c min em weet, = : . tak ] f G. Tonight, Friday and Sat.—7 and 9 Boeker’s funeral ariera. $320 Warne ave- PAA Pr FAL AEF Earle Williams tional Brotherhood of Teamsters and fell remittance must accompany s rted by 3 Novak Chauffeur’s Union, Local No. 609, (c#) BDOOTEENE WALTE RS" — PERSONAL—Replying to letter; money MAY ALLISON middle-aged woman; works for neigh 4é "Glockner (nee Lang), . ° 99 lat Wiill Giock . bel 1 i on T in “Fair and Warmer THE WOLF’ mother of Mra F. W. Trumm and Mre f.| at 8p. mo Nev's, “please call ' L. Schall. and our dear mornat- in-law and | 85373? Fox News—Mutt and Jeff | Gladys Brockwell standmother, aged 78 ye PERSONAL-—Notice. party that saw lawn Cemetery. = 1919, at San Diego, Cal.. James R. Gray. DW. GRIFFITHS pnd father of et eae . . 7 , . o } “CUSTER’S LAST FIGHT’ | | Funeral at San : Piero. Cal. | dren's Aid. #11 locust | wae he "Se at 71 inte rest on Wednes- . . _--—— | | da Nov. 6 1919, at 1 p. m.. Lena ' | Hae ner (nee Schulze), beloved wife of of th Cc ' Gerhard HMaefner, and dear mother of Con- (nee Vogt). dear father of “Tune atl eng a i ae nue, on Friday, Nov. 7, at 2p. m. Motor. HENRY B. WARNER in EU 7 a GIOCERER a entored tamnitien Funeral from rewldence. “738 Dover place. f and t in a WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION 2:3 James 8. Gra Te Louis Trowbridge and D E A ¥ H ~ rad, Wilbur. Earl end Bernice Haefner. end Gear daughter, sister, sister-in-law et ee oatmeal SEALED ED PROPOSALS ~ > Mruads iananenn acumen TE NOTICE TO ROAD CON ~ ae oe te will oe lagtoners 7 way the State or » * - PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Today, Fri., Sat, Sun. First St. Leuis Presentation of BEAUTIFUL ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN The Country | PERSONAL ) and May Coloma (nee Enavke), liam PERSONAL of Deceased was a member of the Interna- PLL LL . éé ’ 99 in ‘A Woman’s Honor PERSON AL—-Will parties who saw iad Friday. Nov. 7, at 0 p. m.. to ark - (c rv ” ——- CHASING RAINBOWS | GRAY—Entered into reat Sunday, Nov. 2, American History— One Complete Show After 8:15. 'Mre. R. C, for Catholic and Protestant infants. C rovement Ds tri aa aunt. o n ® aa Saturday. Nov. 8. at 2 p. we. | Rag Comm ris. Bag ov | from familly rosseenee, hd G Greer avenue ) wer =. he ee bet ( open | Friends respectfully invit otor. c) ta - rs py ae, (pehet ' ISHOFF—E Wed “HAGEMAN “Nov 5 1019, at Bibs. mo method ae a 'B —_— nteres ame rest on ednes- nesday, Nov at a. ™m., : 1919, 8:40 a. m., Anna! Louise Hagemanp inee Anthony) beloved wing sop te and § . te > meeateee | . weed wife of Frederick Bish-| wife of the late Henry Hagemann. dear fences ors # )}of, mother-in-law, grandmother, great- Edward ya at (earth?. |grandmother and aunt, at the age of %i| 10.415 aR -. yar (golid 449 cudic yarde @tcavation ( Rory lineal fest } h Death notices. firet 6 lines or bees, $i; each eztra line £00 memoriams etc.. Bic per line Five Crooks, a Cow and a Chinaman Save the Life of ‘The Girl From Outside’ Rex Beach’s Greatest Drama. story that will cae the strings of your heart Prices before 6, 20c; after G6, 20c and 30c, including Wer Tax. Cousin Children -~ 4, 12. with paren. 7. oe se on Sunday. Show starts promp on he, 7 and @ From the fameus stage euctess by HUMFELD’s C NCiht GRCLESTR A Tarkingten Booth . : ! c LLINS— Entered into rest L +] Street. ; .|. Nov. #, 1919, at at Dwight, tf. : ELMAR fednesday, Nov. 5, 191%. Archie V. Col Maasie teties hoon Me orth > heleved b. ley e took beth Cupid and Destiny ‘ = % Ss gS E ” = " a - * ma =| ‘lins, beloved husband of Annie Collins (nee o ° im ® = O'Neill), dear son of ou: and Mre. 8. F. ~ sae ot take 1 "AUL THIS S WEEK £ io he land ai fs K ille en mee ms, bs weet | (oe ae - KK hoef John &8t Reena! A remance ab « as the days . Ti ENTRAL 10 A. M Notice of funeral wil i be given Byckly and Thomas. Met arth vi a ace iidheoeed. Mar. CAlyY TOMIGUT AT Teh e era rica ov . @& " o W TRAVEL TALKS elas ' - 6th & Market "un 11 P. M sean Tuewla trom. the peatéence of Mre ww dR | | Jaeper. errata of the Sa 1019. at 8:50 oxo. m.. William - } rc. F. J then to Calvary Cemet ery AE MA RO KATHERINE in he banderhett| Den peer. bel and, Mra Rowe. gultivan : . r Fr 1 willl take place m rthur : 7 . SIXTH NEAR OLIVE MacDONALD I : | Donnelive funeral vaniore 3846. Lindel | RXICKMEIER—On | Fa “ aie ALT, THIS WEEE BEAUTIFUL One 8:30 dearly beloved husband Bote avenue. to Holy Name urch. |Ark.. In on ameunt equal | boulevard, on Friday, Nov. 7. at meter, ~ FRA F y TORIOUS AMEBICA’S MOOT I a y omeves rather of af Rock Motor. icp the bid prices as « m., to St. Matthew's Church. interment - mele niet the late “ant The Thunderbolt is a rare Gim treat with a story that is open and frank. ‘Dos —Entered into rest esday, Nev. zor wiil lonnaln inte & that i. > eae ; oy ones in os while. prion Cemetery. (ec) nl he is WE DO NOT RECOMMEND IT FOR CHILDREN AYETY— “tin |i suouLD LAST TIME TODAY Cherokee Abe Reynold’s 2 Shows Tonight at 7 and 9 CINDEREL! and lowa ate Friday : REVUE QW LINDELL Mabel N Bee henl's ee urch. "Walls Perry HUSBAND ANS in “JINX” John Barrymore in “Test of Honor.” ia avenue, to Hew Beninem Com: Arcontm. Week — SOCIAL MAIDS GRAND AND HEBERT ANDAR Matinee Daily LAST TIME TODAY mother of Mra A, F. Meiners. Hahnemann. jooee itrified « hauling years. 6 months and 1 day. Funeral] will take place Saturday. Nov. | Stock, and our dear mother-in-law. grand. | S, at 2 p. m., from familly residence. 7128 |mether and great-grandmother, aged 74 (“*slorado avenue to Lutheran Cemetery. | rears. Frienda end relatives invited. | Funeral from the Letdner chapel, 2279 "inven, feet 2¢- tm gh soy es phere. | New Orleans papers pi please copy. fc) | Bt. Leuls avenue, Friday, Oct. 7. at 2:20 ines be: tach eas ae above, . to St. n'es Cemeter {c p. m., to Jo em y. o4) | 48-inch lp “4 | Bow LSTER—Entered into rest Tuesday, da coner son of eet I. .. : Sa Oe ee te 8. ee PO OO . - EE Earl Se Cen enn THE SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD ‘2 — Nov. 4, 1919. at 2: ae Nev. 6, 1618, ai yc est on Wednesday, | cu Bowlster, beloved husband 5. cubic verte eonm ~-n~ I Dp. m., at Cameron, ster (nee O'Sullivan). fear father of Anna| W. Va. 4 A beloved husband n /F. and George W. Bowls of Alice = ina Duther). and father of ry fhe. rein | Funeral from. family ~— aR ty Sul- | Hobert E and David Hess and livan avenue, Friday. Nov. at § 30 @. ™. Herman and Mathilda Hess of 3723 mart: ; Teresa's yo toy Interment in ~~ ; | ford street (oe) sE—~— otor. 7 [COLUMBIA = : A. M—Ceascless Dally—i11 FP. M. FRED ZOEBEDIE AND OTHER VODVIL NOVELTIES ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In “THE COUNTRY COUSIN.” a - | to St. | vary Cemetery. ll ee ee eh i i i AE LEY—Entered ate rest on Tueseda suddenly. on Entered into rest on T THE ODEO’ = | DEMPSEY at the Columbia and the ate moter. and Dolores Biesterfeidt pian") ir-law n of ey ong and ary ———— er ane eae dbrothe son-in-law and brother-ia- . iaw. tin hie atey- oe ird year Funera) lds Wop Wet, a the family _ Al ' and brine Doak. and one, d ter-in- —t Pr , /- Puneral qy %,! rey’ od! ied | reeidence, Friday Cemetery. “ORY tr Lane Council. . ss *- © eet @emmn wee ae eee ee ee & wm « 1. W. JASPER. | WwW. £. JONNPON, ELI MESTER. Member. Ss. B. HARPER. Member, CLEVELAND HOLLAND, So) ote CARTER & ExoCE. ot Kee : bert Rav in ne hd | . : 6. 1910. ' | os a " mother of Katherine Dwyer and sister Dunnie, Mire. Sarah Miller. Renjam'ia and Ladies 100 2 Shows Tonight at 7 and 9 a Want” columns. Dwyer, ne Hamue! Medalie The pick of the used—but useful Foot Dowd. take piace from Arthur J meral treme Beresr’s, chapel. #715 Me. ay s & | IN YOUR HOUSE or apartment to | DYER Rees Pn Bae on, Thursday. | Jennie Medalle, beloved wife of Morris + ca NIGHT AT 7D [articles on the market in today’s a4A Lindell boule- | Pherson avenue, on Pri “or, * Ee BLUE E BIRDS | 1 -+- 2 Post-Dispatch Want Ads ym ‘Das raion ogo i be given a mm. No SO ors, .) ; ; er as Neck, me whi a desirable tenant, advertise in the | ines bows), deloved wife of Officer Anthony | Medalie, and Gear mother of Mra Fanny | aa

Page 22

ey eae ee opin tis tic Te ee ae eee te 1O GET iN 1OUCH Wi rH OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLO YMENT! Read the help wanted columns. ~*1 : >) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS A. HELP ‘WANTED—MEN. aa __ SLECTRIC WIRING. ETC. OSTEOPATHY __ | nate best ref- = ai di ai ld wre if : : 4 4 a | Ping ngs Tel. Grand 674 | | | BUTLER— Exper rienced: must ref. (oS | Gorotands vesairing | | ; Grené_ent_Fust_ ave. = } 4516 Lindeti. ) TacHiNiste vances weal Wet pe | a2 ‘SHA Pe, - peeating ise. o— -, Sxturce. I | CARINETACAKERS — First-class SS nn 5 ootline : oe RO LEGO oA LE TIE sili | | our ture work. sil at 2100 Ss. @ M. At hil x fet? FAlLOR— , men — tl. Broadway and Monroe. Planing Mi ) oe ____B- __Day; come at once " ai66 X.. = SMETIG? 2Eue ie a E M PLOY M ENT ; telephone | CABINET RARER G _— u. a EE “a c. K PARAS RiDsERS Ee TAILOR Allround: bighes: 5 —— | MEN o 2; ni stencarapbers am! int —— ee Hl eT : . ‘ ees. onerrative, Eiectrie Co. || WANTED aos ggrases: good working cqpdi. iter cw eee meget ae: | ete *., Ite enteral A. + Foo dump — / Sytem . CHRIST CARABINO, +) . Wiring. general repatring. | G. G.—There is no premium on an|he represented that it was in good tions. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., sat once bl ha : wien NN A SRE TRUER ae work: wea sonable crices. Phone a | ya OF 4 ty Bay ' , 2851 dime. repair, and it was not. you can sue N. | Broadway. ‘4 ) trouble; SOc per Bour end trac —_S—_S_ count ic per me on 8 cr more PENNY yo ee answers to! him. | ‘ refunded t = — ———— gn CEAMSTERS—To haul MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ome. ts Pottorf?. ou are not being over- lL. FL. W.—wNo: it is not unlawful | MAN—Young. to wor ice cream o sau LOST and FOUND [Retell Tenhesons ocean? OS OOS none tn anpin GINAL emeloyment. charged. - ane a oe ee pan Et } ¥ P. AKE BAKER — 1990 Nel ieee —- — — =a .- Tien Pieor- =o — | BRICK ané recaire. and tuck | to | SALUS-PRIMA.—If thev are joint | t®¢ mall une » prov Nothing |, eto » aaa Ly MAN—Tor Might perser 6 orkma . om - = Apety 4 LOsT | “pointing. Retthiy. * Grand Mi 00606 lk eee Saw tenants he does, otherwise ~ i ;a yen on the envelope to indicate | me oo work. Appl) Envelope and Lithe, Co., M1 ON. det wi fINNER—And helper. 2613 niin, | Cae & biown out *t &: gas stove connect- MEN. BOYS answer to L. C. t nature of the letter. If it is a STIX. BAER & FULLER. VAN- poune. “Pret arue store. Lindell 2915. | TiN — - - ~ a tinner’s helper. TAIL GATE~1Lest: at Union Station. | oe. ‘to: all rhe 2% goo ~~ OOS ESS eee” MOTHER.—We can find no record | letter you must pay first-class post- | gs as ee Foran ELE Washington. 2 __—. ———-—_— Sth ; . Cail Victer 3813. ~: ee mee _sentre of any soldiers arriving in St. Louts | *S® 8° Why not seal it: || CANDY HELPER First-class. on peanut | MAN— Pl Sen, Tees ae TIN¥ER- “To do furnace cepsiring i; DOLL HOS: Trak. ae 633 RETURNED SERVICE MEN on March 4. 1919. . E. Mi—The seven wonders cf _ | | et good wages. H. A. Cohen Candy | _ rine oe tering. aise handy mar to beip | _ imported. jointed. kid Lod ies. heads. jotrss, NEED WORK the world are: the walls of Babylon, o.. 200 N. floor. (ic. MAN- For general work; white or colored Dockery. 3825 East _ | Seo trimmings, sicel beads for sale. 4 DemoDflization Dereon, , G. W. C.—We do not know of any | the statue of Zeus by Phidias at N : ] ~AR- Apply 4442 Lindell. Se) TINS + HELPER—Ane ash pan a Phone Lindell S44; — a 5 Street. They. St. Leuls men volume that you can get containing | Olym ia. the hanging gardens at 116 A R PE Ly E R S— Appl r 4 N—Middle- aga white mab ior A} Son ineni cepartment, Buck 4 he INSU RANCS SALESMA | — served their country in the reecat world the railway signals. Cc R . } \ > S 2k work and make himwelf useful tm gent«"! and Co.. Sm N. 2g _ 2d st. . will be quail after se" return Rugby bic PRINTING AND ADDRESSING war and are now seeking —_ in WORRIED —You probably mean Rabylon. the ? eeeae . at | [OUR & ( >. National Sto« furnishing goods store. 1508-1] Market. fc*) TINNERS PF ~ hoe to te phere of ’ Oe ee ea l yoar . =oap e s © y. . é us => | a , a saEe . ' Chenica! coe = AB CHEAPEST gece in town for pratig ‘Etc 6 — | the Copyright Office, Library of}teum at Halicarnassus and the ||| Yards. East St. Louis, lll. (cl) | MAN —Toung. With experience nce in wrapring “, w or. otel Z TE | SIsTRIDUTOR wt iz3 *N. 11th st. Central 29 of any vacancy rou have— § 6 -eE Washington, D. C. Temple of Artemis at Ephesus. || CARRIAGE AND WAGON WOODWORK ERS | on Sine ae or. st.. #th floor. fos) Apply ROUGHT . : —— by old rettable Fiorisean : RANGE CO., 5661 Nat'l Brae : : i} é { | o ? a wi A a%« j u - AR puerenhices ‘c1$) 7240—Contral 756. We have of P. H.—The Benton Country En- DIMPLES.—Be ong : ee a a 3 - * .— Beginners are al- ww Experiencec. 3085 N. Florissant. _ ae: to work (> grocery. take AC 4 : vere | 5000 ~ LETTERHEADS, $17.95 “Appiications on gvaman, | terprise and the Times are the pa- | lowed to learn to skate in all rinks || CHAUFFEUR-—1To érive Ford truck: grocery sAN- J tame ae ko teenduar. otter , Hotel Friday atk Tinie aa? B Rot PTO CO, 215 5 12th st. Cire 0013 Advertising Helpers. Cen- | pers printed in Warsaw, Mo. jat any time the rinks are open. Mon- store- must be’ 2 hustler: $23 w week; giv?) 9. m. Bee Sake ee Qlive Hot : uF KEYSLet: «t Webster: phone | « J - ; Recountants .. = MARY.—There are 15 policewom- (day night is the best night for be- | references. x_ 1-173, Post -Dispatch . SIAN—_To drive Ford truck and wake bim- 4- f 22283 or Mein 2145 ies STORAGE AND MOVING iar’ ~ ~—e , «+ =H en in St. Louis. Address any one Ener. The price of admission ts | | CARPET LASER and drapery ma 2. - #P-\ self useful in pants shop: state salary and references. x 1-16. ion per ithen, BRtAy HH PRARI— Loe. Broadway | ; ane of them at 208 S. Twelfth st. ets. and that includes the use | P- --& one, Ottun Jo “| references: steady work. Bex G-273. -D.j 5 TINNER —— ——e ob: call an a NTATIVE— ne Sodeh an Motel; reward. 4128A Delma: STORAGE. moving. = _— satract. | ' Janitors White c. T H—If you will take rour of skates. _ The rink you mention irs . oF t. .periene 1. Sor grocery store: Ba, 1 | \WaAN- Young: for painting: experience uD- | flerman. 26 ‘Gostteiiew, A can 5 _-— Yeu know at rou Kelner’: ay. ii . - drein estab ish- }a@ respectabic place for girls to go. — See. rk; apply any tim : necessarr. Apply Northwestern Mall Hox Forest se ‘ GAN BO BROOCH. ~Loat; between Mi. M Central 421R. Olive 272 . a pe csee gioves to some a 7 . ¢ oe itn. | "Siar McK iecack fe) ee Svmple and Hey es ar on Gand or Le! Se AEE peat cornice. navn Boonen ment they will dye them Black. | on the Missiasipp! are’ pene. | | CLERK—Ghee_ Guemey ailes eupertenets | ot 00s a ies coenaeaar ¢ ©o CERS First-class mes oo Sanaa . A Al bes ce. weOVInE. s sage and on t = = rns ar: prac te . married er single. orm - a ‘ouls: must have knowledge of bench wor!’ u . one o* her need apply, . Fe cLOvS e; return to 4258 Holiy ev.; ward: 7 Pr aan or STRANGER.—-Consuit some in- | , e 4 ° . fy : ser *. en | lve. ‘ >. ~ *. —_ + ms >i nan « ; ; mn . ” : ‘olfax i “RK. F SOT. ‘enteral ! “32 ‘surance company that nh andles sick, ae. . - _ . The - idest nes = nleve: -" Sao Saye OP pear. able | SEAN—Goed. steady. for Maht delivery wag-| Pine st. ae aucomobliie insura ee pee 2". SS | SVAMICE Moving Go. S100 lead. or com. era.. */Painters Cc. F. R— Write to the Bureau of | 1, C—No new !taw has been passed | | _ Bide BE lO tix | on: must be well recommended: give ref-| = pesedTRES iw Os ee oolliMficy that is right American yy S Bag oe tract: furniture in eachange, Bomor.t tase : bes e@e 1 | Packers , Fisheries, ye De artment, in this regard. Your confusion | Severs: t-clase. fc ~ erences; steady emplorment. Box G-197. | Late —it& Orga nh. ss such men. _. reward io) (c&) Washington, D. &.. for information | arises from this fact: If two or more ul we ~-hour day: ; | _Peat-Dispate: ETS 9 FAOLSTERERS—un overstuffed . Bide. “~ pe : a ccurcing O01" . , MAN—Elderly. to take care of furnace, cow B, Mie a ——S pers > ‘ alia dah dieiens : a gr oy Wack | BRASCH H’S $23.00) bonde!l ‘archouse- >} ' ‘ : Pree A | \ j Se FE | di WODWOR tK RSA ntomebil le body; '% = fs Gied cars ike, Pom a au : ee . i -* on , © a Lita ia Z Se & . a ‘ ; with ,* 3 + ther » oe " aint —_ . On - . . nites . Tr | A or oa ing gang, famil- eer on: or — AtTe tarts, R. N. ~ ard = te-te : , ty - nm Mew ~ 7 - ; - . “ I ’ fe cannot ndertake ee eee icin ae ‘ . pee - —~——- . oO, ») CLonteau. Pa Mara car: —- a” ha a 2 —$$ velluscmens saree greR gay we for good man: | C~i4, Post- Dispatch. ita ca heave soid: all repiler in | Im Franklin; lease more. pack, shin: pervicn estietent, Prompt. : * #1 Stu@ente ..... an examination to become a notary desire are: Marion - Poe ' ard salary expected. Box © - 8S. _Post- D.ic) | = sami Rok C-25%. Post-Disoatch rand-Laciede avs. Lindell 2 oh, Del: r «&. “iv Mem ... 124 for Students. .. tate, Jefferson City Mo., for an ifred Westover, c man; etate salary, when available Wate ees See —~ at AR21 Mergan ‘or: e? Lo r 7 eae , a ? ‘ ns . ° ~1ieg . seein —- "ex % 4 rPITSME —lTloow, and xn hine Ue nr - -~ = : eee. ST. COUISAN.—-Put the gloves ona , te Club. Los Angele, ee Sa ci EX AND TEAMS—90 Jaye’ work. af. ®. YOUN iG MAN — oa year or more: white spitz. has black ere and | _ STOVE REPAIRS | ASCOT NTANT—Sit.. 13 years’ expermence tn “a9 : : . . = niet : spot om eide; reward. a ~ railroad accounting. rates and supervision. 2nd then wash with warm water | “ie ant dente ae : ‘re, Hodiament ton 1 ..) and Pine. ; ae PAIRS for a oa stoeve."’ Fora*a v,. a3 4 ment: married: 39 years old: Al and a mild #®oap. You can i: ’ M nterer. : my mee Lt 4 ; - — ~. ne « : ' . : a . on ; aa a “ == —— ns - So make himeelf usefal in line! eIm -haracter and be able te White poodle, male: license Ste: | S sth mt. Central S48iR. Main 243, (- reference. Box (3-146, P.-D. '' emall brush. Then take rem off a “ienfal fim + Stamdeta Cimt * | Sawa fe | Ser Creare, th | fabricating | “as light fac — en ment. PENNY & GENT vie for: fe saat will the 100. 3 collar, with lec rh LAKE by at — “in cand emma ns : ke to e1er an hang therm rlendale a> hy at ~~" agony egth oe * : BOY. ee, erperience. | ry OTe es ee - ae at Ire war and ing’ * to KO over e meta) lle . x. Retu: ; A. a BR AU ER SL "PPL y CO. >" ‘ Rot! "DO | . . ne | eo any i hook oge Berber. 1 4 a " ’ , ‘ 7 ai , q . ; . . nN " " re: » : ; = > ‘ . Af 5 ‘ “ps of) vorautie ires bette ¢° ty oe i if vou ere not afraid ‘ hew to conduct of fics eG. Yorkshire terrie- Bsove rensira 336-\i8 \ Third = Ss) Expertence!, & -i] IH. LAWERENCHE.- ‘ Spe, 9 eae ne aen@tiem i ¢* — | pone rene me ee ttf re — od want learn a com) trade * _ ; nput be 265 McPherson. receive, ~ OOn ok ar amall act 4, o~ a - Sed ee jaeey Hiolly wood 1. 10S Angeles, ai.; RIvER—! vazon Cperte: . ore. ay om ature? Driige. "i | ée ie learning. answer th yr? a for salesmen: . “WALL PAPER c EA . : r ~~ S to Kee on eure the short wetgent Li De? Nilee Welch a. ws ~- av. Te fant =*=g,? rork 'l through «wint i) wor " - + . yr a + et ey Se -. is te honest, eager and willing = ———~— ——— tL = ba — —s i. Post-D! = ‘OS'l ate, eee the Prosecu’in termes. lRaanica: Frank Meesan val ‘15 fanches* fet) ng runs open: apply in person. 22 8 18% aST. Past. i» to work, don't answer, — sales force by a good exan Bob: two ti- | home tapered. 7 ; | BOOKKEEPER untant, having spare of the county in which 1), BESSOS, Fae —umned Cat >i Det TH: at tain Tie a | ee ome a to put his fect down har . S808 Cote Brilliante. border, $ *7 up So a ot ~ oy - : “——. t can ? die Gitienal set of | i! a ii ced ean Tenh = Brunton 18d e642 wend. ~ af tee eee in — a el) OPPORTU NITi—For youre se No c@neiteration extender S| ~ lee 4 _~ ges reasc nal Box G-142. of the potatoe ives, ar na \ Li! Ralph Graves, Los At . hletic | Be} Sree. t =; =| : SS pe een | Ae _Dispaien._ " issue a2 warran.. iCiuh, Los Angcies: Emilie’ ' ler, TMP OTE a i> s«tuemebile, ogg Sur SSarry 4 1292.1 -eir's ‘ory out of tow: ™t a itve ie: perience and salary earne “ . o> ; e. , at Ninth and Oljve. Go 28 “th : “. ¥.: Viole ersereati. ENtsINSER—Elderly m Apnis rthu “2. clarity ani ' pefere ‘ : ~ ne ‘on f ~ : : ei Se B , Haines LL “= . eral Board of Vocational ‘raining | Hote? Monterey, N. Y¥. C.; Virgini: i = Lagndrv. S8f¢ Olfve. fen) | call im person. 3 lark sv. te eg iS A ptt : he EMPLOYMENT AC e , Ss NE 4 7. : . ' * tal . ’ . . 7" > ° 4 = - 4° ; ; st rts rs aT »? ¢ Of ’ - . : ¥ . LA . ' > ry ey > > : . geen on ortery $00. ge ae MAN——Middie- ee sac t- tn the Chemical Bidg. and see waat ass ae a ~ tationa: omenenah ye ye : ] ~ : \ WORKINGMAN'S CTIAYCE _ Onna + Schaefer pac aM door connection. pret fers le ww an it nm - oo =f? 3 ‘ *>* "-~°? .« — ; . they will do about your case. t. . . : _ | fee: estate, insuran r nstruction bust- ' ; , “ehe ' aha . 'D . rEX—Leoo feld- “handed | fo foun- Ks. reicices W = iem@ ON pean: - to : 8 —" ne: s ell. amy, i lids = se ae? ~¥ Co gs €3 ch week land Meenatia and Arter a =o — any vn eee Sf y — Ste \ 7 =) | “Fou aa - - > ) Is e! ko 73 rn trpe oe i ; : 10 ‘ 3 " : T= . : i ; XN —_ s ‘ e a a ¥ emplorm ent: NON .T NION BRIC ALA 4 — — | , tax Sa ae gare felevences : Bor « ai, . Port- Dis = _ ans fenc “t. ‘ . ad characte’: BOY—To wert und crintine presses; rT —# .: —* ; ‘ - Ga > is & . a. : fo : se TN ? - seDsohcanae —— 7 achoo)l, 32945 Weet Pine. Lincel! 4745 fo®) | sind. Sox -48._Fo Dispatch _ —_ > a - Sa - | mas ) 1 ~~ DP otterer- set — ee - Cantral “EN. om on feta) | to night shift. Rox G "oO 185, Pos HOUSEKEEPER—ASit. by middle-acel wit Lith «* “ Printing Co. Sh end Watnu - oa wean ¥ centainins i) ~ | ¥ FAs . ~ ELEC TRI JAN—BE alr ‘ken > graduate. - wear’ . as _sorsek ‘eerer in rmo'heriess te . 2 ». - 5 ~—— a ; . * KERMANI hs) ~4 torn : : Ad - — 7 - » Lo — oe : . as | leather wre case and kodak PRIV NTF L a> Angad — , sana eee | experience, wants work with een I to ad- _*s* > JE Ae Tk Sele iP * se jeer y om - £000 Gite a ——_— sae a? nery Coa.. = fe) tie: eh - PEACH AND SOLVEE : = ; : . . . * = * . . “Tin B mun ee ~ nit . 7h hs 1 oa a = > ena er'ese —_——— a > Anat 2 A entree — — . -' ‘ Ss: . m . ~~ ’ : Grand = ot Lafayette. erm pence . os Cad=uuvs, oud Sun ri t SCARE! BR it.. for mot wlese here. | Bore—colored. oan’ fanenos aete. AGO ~ “Pp I '§ KE R S HEL \L. WAGES. s% ie sare ALE c XO (a | HELP ‘WANTED wi Pho ak lee $10. fve CONTINUOUS prize ot. Prmcoese EXE CTIv : “(ane ANT +: . . 3 voess — > of Tea Fact bvtoaies ag i oe} — z 4 JN ‘ oe _ ig PPA MA Mele Mel hhh Mr. 4 G ASSISTANT—-Young man. 26 vi xX (3-198. Poe a ——————— — Pea mee aE Bac HER FORGE & ROLI-'!: Dens — — —me A ADDRESSERS—Two, expe " : ‘ n.ppe a4 ‘ Ser re: ; iv for addressing «nv wonee ite. own a: = a ~%, SS ee Fad oer a C- €-4 = aad > ~* hy” 7 Asa : - ‘ +“? a are XE 7 \ ae " 7 Fee —_— ——_—=— a “Tyler Tra. Academy. 4{70 Paeto ~ , Sumisy aft- ' st . ; Phone Bo- ernecn. clasees Tuesday an Thursday a | . a ia. ‘ ae R~ ~ F- — ._ Ski Ee PER sit. _ paey witty year- a , s ; ™weral Bid wor : ’ ING Mil | x rR ) om -— — . ~ ; > : , } in ’ ' rs > . r’ e. co aa . s - - ~ 4 s* . P y’ 1) ot P : - : ; ™ ** e - : ; « . ; “ e . t! sO. anaewer in | ea . Sarton. and De) gocbs. “Atied Steet Gasire'Co.iurer.| FIRST-CLASS avo slaty expected” Wax C2 ming HH. A. Buchmann. . oS iple e d: ae @asistant: é : a4 production lines, mill w Box es 2 Post- Dist etch. a . fos. ATUeEe ©?.. 2. ler Kalb. ARMATURE CONNECTOR: , —- belonging LEARN To TU DANCE — Modern method: —— cm pesition as a«sistant euperintendent. — om — = ~ ; ae noon Nor. 8; ‘iberal | res, evening. Private lessons atiy hour:{ assistant manager or assistan? uction “~ [—Posttion by young. office work, near | POT— nr, see oo L LbFFICL BOY—-~call 1a —a. od VY - Se aa 2310 Keokuk The mpetent instructors. Arcadia Dance; manager with a Seaeaieie ana oT ae ; prottnas and = .* est 8S ‘ . = Ot See a te HANO—T “rmemomcercconnaes J o in ae | ge “ted? AROUND MACHINISTS; 3 tr . Sti Gen. ‘ a erson heme Forest rp a ies aR © See , : - a who is capabie Thor , wn nd BS : ——"y or Te = Seo black. Sundar re. > a 7 - Fo: ithe ment 1th “an : * ™.; rewar! yoring. “+ jes 2hc. HH. Albers. manacer. (cs) v4 > heed "Hox ge Poet-Disoetel of =~ 2 Ay _ ss Cook. t's bundle —— — ot ee re: good hou : LOUIS CAR € V., 5000 N. Broad- : \CKE = White, marr 3 m.._1008 ade ms AY.., ARGO, ILL. (cB) ae q ey ge iol . - : Way. f Ci \ De %.4 Fa, . + _- —-= . . oe 2CRET BOOK — Lost : ; containing $1 bit] ant AKER RTY'S School of ULancing. Princess wm. — . : to are Coencelicr, he- cademy. 447@ aston; lessons erery. MAN-—Young. age 22. chauf- Lat NDE 28S-—Sii. : ~ 5 3 colored van = Tey. 3 a. ‘Wors : ‘ = - ¥r y Be o ‘Deime>, car.’ Thureday; parties every sunday evening. | ur, Warts job. Rox Ge. Post- Dispatch. Fri ent. Lindell 7 lig Bo és os: F = IREMAN— rience? downs “hseare: ences reatired for work — | | enaer pee Ss! ae Sr : lessons by avpeintment: modern! MAX—Stit.: han “with tools an Sit.- fire _ i. | | Ba Te j | wrapgir ‘desk ‘ ts in 4 | Aseiy Geren Rue. “ti FG ~ t D- EN ASHI . mie ° ¥ eventing. bimc« “y ances taught. Forest sak. « mach inerv. Hoe G.12 2. Rear ttopeee CAVSDR Ss sit an clan. a3 : alM nod 3} : ’ nadia por ~~ am te + La nas +140 rv ve a = fio b TTL TY ? ~ : ° eo an n. AGENTS WANTE _WwoM he . ring Jetters and , aperTe oO MA ASQUE: RADE and Domine Dance at Cave | MAN —Sit.: 50 ears old: light work of arv I AUNDRE a. ah. tae tint cians anna tee alt nerirt end jer*. I ‘8, «A Wash toe wll) > ee ass mise! a SS email Soiter: AINT ee coe. One Wat m Stra ad -- EN Young tady. theroewg?h i Sewers wi!) he pa + ganeinas Academy me tiwe and 29th; sts. next ‘king on late ' Hox G_nte. P. Dp (2) s- : 2 — — . nate ‘ “yw ee. - 3 ca BOYS iver 18 a . “7 ~~ » pez Oonia root : ‘ Cc ; } a. ay _ sy tee nel oss os m ¢€ : “ -—. >, =. arze evetts s ve mm. ~! oppor tuni a tral 2714. a urda even ng. jum in cash and valuable ‘ ———— “ 7 + ee Se A 5 - ~ aw « -_ TSS ses. OU’. =." EE : x, He ° + _ > 5 >y . ee —— > aes 4. .- Dy enat ited — 3) | our th. ¢: ; . ail | e : ¥ M. C. A cafeteria, prizes will be given away for the handsomest. MAN- ay bee Nie ants steady work of any | 421) £ a Mekiacck 6 Beiea: ~ “icy FIREMAN—Dewndret!; monthi sai PIANO TUNER—Thoroughir experienced:! § : : 0 a i a if Waents = aster viy, : a +. aes leather puree ' - and cenaracter cus" umes. : ~ _SMitler, Fo orest 17s, _ TAUNDRESS _ Sf. b* a oe rp lencez 4 Ol lored. ——_— --- -_-_———_— - - - — rooms and Lb oe : } re é . : z’ - p > po! isher\ at ont e. P. I+ ~ & - aaa ; A . “he . . rm. 2 * awe’! cien rews fe) Da . . Grand march at Li | a Sit_.: oS: destres evening work of any ag Hy — dar; eteadyr Call Bo- BOY—To learn brass f: iry siness: | shift: menthir = . wm and “0... 1162 Olive ee. an a me SS ee rrent a ia ag —— ww ‘ = 4 hi CHAMBEI RMAID— Fe For youn : : ~_ K ~~ 4 PLAN ER “ Mz A ~~ a Xpe: rwn my on ({aet pianer. ' ‘as -~ han, Ptene © abany ¢ Albers, ; fo5) ean furnish references: cood at a... = . m Rpinewiay SN Phere. ee SRR se S—st utes’ we! echoo!; OTe Box_G-907,_ Post-Dispatch. > / LACNDRESS—Sit. y first-clase: wishes _ferrec. Anoly S117 N. 9th } X_ Taylor. _ : sic Sa : Fehilz Bros Rox sf? Co... Wes = ; ond wa eeeureda MAN—Young. wants employment after 6 p.| Friday an - Call Thureday. Bo- |) poys—om:- red: f 14 : IN HELM-'|“s= 4.20 “ piney a age ra: | - ) y ®: colored: from 14 te 14: to strip FURNAC ‘ED ~ MEN -— a a Ee SOLICITORS —3 our for cit®, al ; . =e Teather — go - atte — a L—~ Sb for . or & beurs: Al references. . | - a Pind, DE LS ee tobacco: light. easy. riece werk. Hibbele? - a H E L M ATTERN MAKER Piret-class. Mat erne for Missouri. Fear cit ale t ’ a nat alee te Hotei. King’s bigsws: il . S1, at — le- ; Dbeet training: ae ae no fattures. itaX 35. wante ns . ‘eo D t by colore? ~ Josephine Jonee,' Leaf Todacce Co.. 119 Pine, = & BAC HER FORGE & ROLL- Mts. Co.. Isth and Gratiot =Y A wish to conmect with a house Gust : eo Majestic : or. | : ix l-bour lessons, $1. 4916A De!- sleaedl = ves s auto mechanic —_ ee OES: ae arr nee OE eee ‘ol wm — fe ~ TIDEW © coods the mublic wants, and $3 to SS per ; wees Sts nea my i H, oy sper? tice: ate, stage ot, betsenn, with chance} NURSE Midd awe would like aur Sa ee oppor ee ee ING MILLS, Barton and De PIPEF ITTERS — Freight car, ay w 3" jaterest you. call 203 5 CHAM BERMAIDS— White; mt case BERNHARDT’ ° -oinee- —— :— Ba Post-Dis.__(@)| ine: adults only rs ler b © tr ea . o | oe renty Sra : ranscome Apartmen : wales ie cnee oF SERNHARD? IDT’R: dancing, Moodare, We ince MAX: Bit, by colored. parriel ased 40. gs | RUMGE Gite tp practical: tee ~| for right bov. 4! . 2 8. 70 ee ‘Kalb. \ (e4) a work. Apply in person, ready ‘BOOK SOLIATORS WANTED. ee shing. ty re- patronage: asiwate I eae of ses. . . a4 > over tment | ouse experien » - hour: state age. exnerience and refer- are constantiy receiving Ing cate trom | “i A ’ on oy ee ign Del t,t x | ANS ae ing. 17 years ; ment anaes, art ne i c gg Socemena H. &'P. Ca. site 2 G-277. Post-Dispatch. “— | Pio ‘MB ER- Or gas fitter. i627 Ss. loth ested parents fn this victaity for ft ter ‘ me. > A Delmar W.. Ls — yound. years "aa = - 7) . at - ' | . = a c l after & S. oncernin h porwr " the * Peustie. 6418 sit Ww Stairs. 16) | tion as junior clerk or office —. = Teferences. Lindell 4208. 4031 Delmar. (4) ——ane ae CRNITURE REPAIR M. Ona Ais be expe- 5p = SE destre, the sory = of tw: ae me | YOU educate your head. ¥ Mot ve ar feet? knowledge of bookkeeping. banking and STENOGR AP HER—Ste competent: 14 years’ oa aie ‘, ‘ w oan ene ee. _ SS A. Bich. (cM) rr eT on ieee ma — tent salespeople to azpiain ss merits - paeteter7 ~ . ram " —— | * OC cdurete your } J BOI Aodatey | Sommercial law. ‘3612 8. tithe“ ernerien Cook amily “eee. ‘ —s capable of taking charge of of- or advancement ne@ Queen's not afraid of work who can érive Fort de- PORTER—For barber shop. i842 ©. | aoe a ek Rae we... , ~ ; COOK —At once Horne for AMERICAN AG AGENCT—Private investigators. | ice of email concern or assisting ‘at same; WOMAN—Sit. by colored: Thursday and Fri- ork, 2d floor 3 devener| livery car: give references and salary ex. _ 2 : fe9?) PA RTN ERS WANTED a tereelites S082 & Jeftform -_ a - af _—— re , and eteamp check: * — a women operatives. Lindell S053W. | have executive experience. Box G-363. Post- day: cleaning. ont 764. and Deimar. Poet-I! ;, (1) Dispatch. 7~ —-—— ——- - wane ee ee te Spetc! * POWDER MAN -$3 30 and bonus, at Fa! WOMAN—Sit.; by middle-aged white woman. | BOYS *FROCERY PACKERS—Experiencei+ steady Springer plant of East St. Louis Stone COOK — Ex on bores ; lens Supvty 284 Arcade Bidg.. East St. Louis, Ii. | PARTNER Wti._-ome “ae can iz 255 8 ineton te - aetag EADY Detective —Dee iectipaiine. ‘Mise Jackson, 002 Caton. be. Renan Deides, erase, Enetien cooking and light housework. 3121 Lo- | k; Koo - Apply Peerless Supnly | fan. | cae er -, 36 years or over. to learn in shoe factory » Co. SS 5 ee fo4) | PRESSER—Good_ pay. . 1070 ‘Hediamont.— (oS tablished printing plant. he COOK-—-White. good wane EDER— Crit ~ os Suired. Call or rite ae Fereet 3450. a — ies WE. A being thoroughly acauainted with the com- . MISS HETTY KII’r. =e mercial conditions of the near East . woul Emp! a3 t Dem... BROWN SHOE HARL\SOOD FINISHERS—First-class. i760 PRESS FPEEDER—Cylinder. Buechart Br tS: ler sfutetty demvial. ‘261 Fi Piet Bids accept proposition as representativ . ue Ee af: _4e5) Printing Co.. 1427 Lactet. - 7, PARTNER Wid —in any lemttimate ee ry Ee mie fork. bop ex S extend | ce 5 ba HELP WA N I E Dj ROY—15 or 6 old: mmar echoo: “E!-PER—Laberer’s; building repair shop | pREas FEEDRE For Gorton prem. so quires’ ‘Ro “G-Ba ga ie COOK —Competent. white : Shadowing. — e reece education. piu. : oe : we i ik eer N. Sarah «t. M —_ _—= i : rere _@G ir On ta-ie ’ e ae * _ : ; Post-Dispatch. mares. | $40 be: sey ie | = ——— es | Market.” to., 208 Pontiac Blig., 7t! an PARTNER | Wid —ill Invest AE ne Forest 6074. oF ca ' dred dollars oat OoOn _ we _ + : ~White eaberienced . (Rg) PAINTER Sit_: first-class intertor. . place eo} ~ rt as i . , , ~ . J . o i? a ' Hi El. P E R- —On t? ue k. Grand Laundry and ’ _ owner. Walter 8115 New Ashland. ork ‘for agete. 1§c line, minimem i £5 oni. : yaa ° S24 laundrese ‘or other * hee By 8 50a i Detar | = fi | SQUESMAN—Sn. by — epecialty: one in s Seren | - mest Vv Investigating. ehadowine: | salesman position. 2 + Pp Dis. , — PDP PPP Apply Century ~ 2) = mamas \ A re - reasonable. Mr. Stapler. i™s a | SALESMAN— Wienes Saeeiten with reliadte | MEN. 5 - rte — Employment we, SEP i Santis 1X — Oto Gage Apety. a a rh st. : pant must ige near ~ se Main st. Mt. Vernon. I! ~ : = | as ¢ te z b ir) ~ ; ; | 3 a _and Grarots._ 27 = rE BEN et " a ~ A , MEN linge article of io a 7 on : Deimar mua stadt ile ran Se Gravots | and Pie” job. Reom 85 Gar Biz.. tation: wenderfnl demonstrates. . ps COPY 18 T — Girt ‘/ wrte ODpertunity for) ‘>@t can oreduce Boz RS eR aed Spice | Gis Seca utr me eae be | eal tas Saver ge” ey: BOF “Must be 16 years; neat! fern Ow AS Se Sw WS serene ae | aes _ 4287 Del : : osu . ~ _ = Saal HEN M oe > teh - “urnett field in — peed | tcettcAS par. madtoagsd_oee | Paee? Ca Secure Beis "Sl, vancoment foe be che boy e mamt |g tees tamaeteom. SS aciet at coh) SAN TERS OEanerere ad tore we! © MC 3 INSTRUCTION reference: would Uke post-| | . - i we ¥; must _ LABORERS — acc per hour. Apply ‘ea Goessiing Sox Ce.. Mair and Mullanpty. | SALESMAN— To eel, lend BONG TES TORS Ladies AR | AR me rita Cheetent janitor. Steven BLACKSMITH HELPERS—Experienced in be graduate of Sth grade. Ap. | Ste 522 &. Lovis arte | ——_ 4 hoe oh rete — ae eae pei cp Reueet SHORTHAND. typewriting, dicta-ee. ‘ ihe mm. s Pe et 2): teol plant: out-of-town : transvortation i ] _ STR ASM LAR yRERS— White or cel ored Amertean Tar SHAP ER HAND—Por ep twertiing a a &- i ime amt taking orters fer J Private inetruction. da ~ : a YOU NG MAN —Sit.: age 1s: wants “work from ; steady Tork . na trovbie. & a dar pi} ¥ tb. ER. Post- Dispatch. __ Product . Co.. rar: os and Ringhar wate age. salary wanted and _. - Rew ter smlary aad expense 4 to © Dp. wR and all day Seturday. Wi.| t© Start: give age ani experience in reply. (6) LABORERS—Ana quarry men it “si. —-omployed. Hes s Post - Dispat = ob) ALESHENC—AD Tine life jnau —— Nam Lehr. 3344 Michigen av. _Box 03-274, Post-Dispatch. : , ‘ Pt td wa. SHON CUTTER enced tn” inde uae’ pany. selling 5 ~ > : shoes. Pride Baby Soe Co. 718 Xuan G_ 142 ee, ee? ont ee GROOM GIRLS —At - t-I ape ob : mr. ie Rakery 4617 |‘ .ccee YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 19. high school gradu- BOY—To run errands. 700 Pine >! ames. Ske and « . of book . ger ——— —_ £9) 4 Rie Ren! Gearey Co athe x Hox Wal Pose, Dis.i4) BOY -—To run errands Apviy S15 N. Main.¢c) LUMBER INSPECTOR—Who tai SHOEMAKER— Good, steady job; best we = | SALESMEN—High-ciase 4 soormity. — Ls DINTNG Roos «iit —aes RBOY—To detiver, take writers. 496 Wash st. arn A Bee and mandi men. ‘bia _ 21 N. Jefferson. ager stallment payment | ; ; Sine for right perty 691 yr . Rex (o. Nort araet ‘ ts : a ah Ww, : | SeUAes suas a8 ‘acces ant os 14 to 17 years of age, for va-! gi.cuims— '—Allround: ne other need apply | steady work: come “with tovle vo Seek: | STP pe UD and . Opn samen. Cetared se =r rious stock positions; splendid| p2ori jee? Enaive :nd Machine Co.. 211 United Shoe Repair Shop. s70 Tee Raliviery a. Colonia! Restaure = Tr over. o t; . ——— ce) ood opportunity. “Apely nek fon | Opportunities. Apply superin-| LABORERS—Good wages A Emerson SHOE RHINER—Good: colored: wood eal > hI PP os rin and Thekla ave.: Talon car to - la. fed) feos) |; ond fon ae North Market. onlary Two cite te N ‘Sat “as Ph at. __/e?®) ---___ : _tendent. t He. — ~—-- —" er colored. Anply x01 ae | SHOEMAKER Sealy woth; Ak r help « out 3 N : —— ee oe Sem. a BoY_ Ser drug store: white or colored. 3006 ' ortanford ‘e@ oe or Saturda aS an.tev over _-¥ s. rand a : ; vw : n : BOY lwerrtaky to leas aed tae ERS - | LABORERS — For track work. ent (cd) BUSHEL MAN— First-class, | steady work. —foidering cans. $8 per week. Apply 214 PU 3 N. eth. St ly 790 a. m., 1302 North | SS office thon ; th. fieer." oo RRL M - — . Bs on ae. + ra ° a: Stoshe - ig Phon 3 9 Poreet t-. ees way. (8) STEAMFITT agp — ARMOTR ’ . * i r Ga , : : =. Fo STES ce : fountain experieace Grand and Frank:!n |, BUSHELM AN- ~Fitst-ciass. to de old work: L.A BORERS — -Day and night’ & CO. Nationa) Stock Yards. o_.. Sit_; sqouhiy : -- Nationa! myY-—-To work in ernc ry stere: kt had - come '° ere, good par: sb seu ee me a a “sti! work. HELMBACHER ee East St. Louis, Ill. (el) —Te rum errands and nelp stare. fa os At @ne Permanent —— ref-| _. @th. Geo = Martware n (Bt ' ear around: a anton scale. £71 =~ ~~ & ROLLING MILLS. Barton and ST RERVOM MAN— Aud feneral work. A> ‘ég aan, 16. to ; week: : time and one-half for nD I b. . manager Buckingham Annex. King’s so amp iasion. Call a aent te al OUTSIDE man for ea law @rm 5A HF ese S. Cardinal - ~ m ah » oe ge | Se e Kal (e4) hishway an Weet Pine. a = a patnt rent. ; ma 2 - — a a ay theroughly experienced. te Botte work Se ne Co. Quincy. I LINOTYPE OPERA] OR — i Highest = >| Ad i | Dem't trust to luck i i estate: it's much safer to trust 5 dru er tt See ere) BUTLER — References to | naetoreell ve Portiand oy reguired. Apply ". vo hae 8 arc : ~ Buet*ner Furniture (% a-\ asl . : te7s ¥ agnington. ie: Post-Diepateh WAN? aps. , travel four states: Cer iasion Hort SA LESMAN— For > a te eee ine heel iin oa : Un LS > ow

Page 23

THUKSDAY, __ NOVEMBER 6, 1919. ’ SALESMEN WANTED ; ly progressive, live wire getters will anewer this ad for eavy mechanical specialties mints and Missouri: to such combined salary and commiasion up annually. 201 Int. Life Bidz. GEN Men who can meet executives + phers and introduce thee Lineatimy of tranecribing; a high-grade prop- with a-fine return if vou are fitted For particulars call on Linea- Ys 20 Title Guaranty Ridg: (a9) re, well res to increase the nuinber of — tatives of their financial department . to 45. Gi ral energetic salesmen, of ae: : attractive i ee on a com- with sati weekly unt to those of x address, ul records and who can qualify tion. If you have the ability to or a big proposition that will net e lares income, call or write. Sales 00 International Life Bide BAL ESMAN— Experienced: \ who 2% months’ work with lerritory and os e. Shenical Bide. (c4) iSTRIBU TOR and several salesmen wanted Dy old reliable manufacturing com- all cools 4, well advertis general sales manager, New Pg ‘Friday | and Saturday. NTATIVE MUST BE A_ HIGH- KPERIENCED IN JEW- NE. FOR MID- Tea ae STATE FULL ret-claas men Jigs ae and . ' : LETTER. J. other need apply: | AN sO Ane am: IMPORTS 2 (e14) MAKER —Fine op a ‘Ge per hour to # sta cu, «% HAN ill motor parte. “o.. Mmplorment )., 5661 Nat’) Bridge. tT ORTERS—By an oid-tiee aA eas Bence ts eliew, ur call ovenioas. ce, riurit art, pity SALESMEN men are averaging $250 per month aucomobile insurance, because we have that ie right. We can use three Call 2056 Railway Exchange 7 Apoly. Dept, ry if20 Morgan, ; 7 : my, overetutted —rasiars iss wee ; av © RKENS Steady wee 5—St work. ATIVE—MUST BE A HIGH. iS mils? 4 MAN: EXPERIENCED IN qEW- ee: = KINDRED LINE. FOR’ st. MNER—And card wilierr out. | | OUNDING TERRITORY . Apply at Marion Roe Ho. ee ah FIRST BULOVA rn. N. new Cironteau. S=-l'ur liehe mar uf Mty. Apply #218 Papin. Te or woda fountain. nae oacetn nut Kuderie | seis men. ie iA titomobile ere tania, TRUCK SALESMAN The best truck salesman in St. Louls is by a dealer handling the fastest sell- truck In the worid. This is a connection means big money to a producer: com- pensation on salery a bonus or straight as preferred. To obtain consid- you must state your experience il, telling fer whom vou have sold truce “y jong, and especially how many you sold: all repiier in confidence. This is chance for quick money and big money. i Post-Dispatch, NANCIAL SALES EXECUTIVE. A ¢ concern selling stock in 3 states ~_ the services of a high-grade. ener- able executive, who is qualified to earn ‘Ode a year or more: must know buman and be able to bulld up a selling that will stand on their tiptoes ‘‘rar- ‘to go over the top. Knowledge of scien- saléamen absolutely essential: must know how conduct an ef for eemen; nmrrut a leader, absolutely’ honest, eager and willing to encourage his pales force by a good example and not afraid to put his toot down hard where neceseary. No consideration extended to an application does not recite complete details of ex- yen ol4, for work ‘bes velope @ iit re arapee | For ne clerk; Basen ites salary 618. Boi general — en ger erovid a Fear efiursite ia, Seieel to. ‘v. oe Toute UNG MAN veefal in line ee - PENNY & GPNTLES Troadway and ‘hg = -lf vou ere not efrald learn a good trade, wi oe bing, anewer thie ad, oe ek. dou't ahewer. fTUNiTi—fror young es iat me ; All replies Jispatc EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS TELEGRAPHY—Lea rn trom direct main Gay or ~y BH : ae aT lot (c4) ni 4i1 Olive. NMENT HE NE EDED-—$1, work 15 daye monthiy, paid full time: trav- el free: no experience required. Write for open! . Om St. Mo. (6) SCHOOL— yak % WAN TED — IN } MONTHS’ WORK, 3 LONGER; $1.00 PER INE- HOUR DAY; NO “OR LABOR TROU- [arene ©. WW. — A. ar ont 1411 Locust at... tf at E ment De i tocies af @ fis and women seeking «m- ent in of iris and inetitations as cooke, dees cleaners, nurass, Se AInelresecs workers. We have work “4 . ic AT HOME—Youw ca” carn an hour in spare time and easily and ell your are. American Showcard , Yonge ard Shuter sts., oat” HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ee ee ae ee ADDRES#SERS—T wo. at once, for addressing envelopes: DOr: + ¥ anewer in own handwriting, expected. Box C-222. Post-Dis INNECTORS—Experien%ed; FA pay. Armature Rewind: experienced, permanent © Girl with entry to draw. isso’ 709 Washin (c) ‘“HERS—Ex as good pay. Central 5868. (o6) RLS—1620 Morgan. (c) eR ane Buschrt Prte. 1497 Tacwat at. (eR) Young lady. thoreughiy aa: rtunity, ppivy to r. ent OR OLFF Ss. Broadway and Washington. WANTED—WOMEN , fae profits ur emare time: mm. @nhy day. cID— For hy ladies’ boarding me Caba y oO. «) i= colored, hway and Waterman. Sh baateetis Hotei, lith and wm & er- {c4) /ERMAID—Experienced, white or col- linen room, Maryland Siotet, ate. ied. Or ' os : Hannes i ICKE 3 “A wemea. at 417 Mor- ~ 838 TL “DIPPERS= Fxperienced: 912 Olive st. : oy no © experience ea, erred; permanent. - tee acne Locan. Dept.. Co., : th (c) Bighest wages; will pay e for Aged apd infra: ‘s Teltorech. ' : Somat Forest 7211. 48 eWeek : good wages: sas or write 53 5 stor family of 5. renee ne Maryla my ; B in fami Cabain -- Waterman. and fret fipor mock 8 { to teac 7; ine Fores rest 3687, Apply ae } all on one — per iam ‘we have second «irl for other «ork. hone for- 1 third floor west aparsment references re- Portiand AN or - cards, fli in form ete. BE a Underwood typewriter, good Hex -D __ toh) n =r weed FR ISP "ans oF .dvancement, m artcle of nations re een ee . vel in Ar- wmaten te tra =. orders for Jai Jack yt Se ye = 208 nae Field Bie." Tay- Call after 4 e4 Old (c) ws. 7 a m. to Deimar E pth code) Work, to put wD toilet established cor- | fem) ficient training school | and salary earned in the past ani. * seme con- | BRICKLAYERS. 3 CO, 812 nu ic) | Se ; erating | Apply lso- | ic) | orders. GIRLS—To are In ® ae room, to lay — a —_ ti mein Binet. ate a oe “uae - RE ey eR ee ae ee ES” EVERY DAY PEOPLE ARE FINDING BETTER PLACES TO LIVE by: using these columns. “@1 H ELP WANTED—WOMEN., GIRLS HELP P WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS IRL— ‘Experienced on collars. —opolitan Laundry 4440 Olive. Apply GIRL—For light ber week 112 N factory —— - at.. work: wages ! a! 2d floor. $1 GRe— To assist with housework :- ail grocery, 1300 St. Lo GIRL-—To work in roc ery _Shced. 2958 Clark. coment ules av. Tmust 1879 GIRLS— Maxine 5. Zemelman. wire frames for lad 1105, Washingt n wed s* hate. | GIR wrap l——To _. _ louis yt aes 108060 Vintes dio. 2822 Ri.—Recevtion room w ork dio, 8623 Oh Tred Gerhard Sisters Stu-) = studio: “VIRI S—Gooa Works 30) Gaitie. electric shine GIRL—E Experienced. for d _ Call at once. 4463 Olive ‘st licatessen 1 sho | | GIRL—F or restaurant work; _ Ton Tower Grove | av room and — ‘) GIRLS——To foia circulars: _aturday, 914 | Pine. ine. 6th. GIRL For, Tee “hard sinter: eption- Soom plain court salary: nada floor c) work. “Apply Ger- work and good wages to ex-) 4229 Fins. (ci) DR. Pri. _ os. 27 cust GIRL B= —To work in + ory 4 Cc at Buschart Bro« GIRL Bewdna women, __ 800d Day: to put : Measant work. GIRL —Colored maid: | an king. _Alaczar Hotel. _—— GIRLS — F or towel stockroom, Vark. a ' Gini. IR1L- _ family: $40. Cabany 845. Fon gcneral w work: no laundry: = Pesce ges middle-aged Meat- | ‘) | GIRLS—To learn = | } Apviy Oia” Be “St | mént. -:| & SHINKLE SHOE CO., 101 N.| and washing. Address Box L-43, ex-, ’ ’ )' WILDMAN MFG. CO., ic)) —— two | KO16 Enrigat. (c4) | GIRL— while learn‘ w ashington av.. Sth 1, floor | GIRLS—1€ years or. ov over. i experience not necessary. GIRLS—Bright. e) powder factory. 211 8S. 3d st energetic EK. To learn millinery trade: Crown Millinery Co. girls for t Meizenaur B. P. Co. | ~~ salary paid | $06 Lindel Bldg. _teT) ——— a “for office wor: Call 500 N GIRL hor clerical work: telephone part time ea Giro. and Bakine Co.. Tiffany and | Vista. one who can ure |: ch da Kroge 4 ) te GIRLS S—For laboratory Slart. Second s wo a Apply Peacock Chemical Co., rk: $9 ‘A week to 112 N. | fet) G a office work: Write good hand. Kro Raking Co., Tiffany and xood at figures: er Grocery ed "jeta. fe GIRLS—14 to 16 years o.2 lars: jmexperienced giris, _to fold ciren- | 7 saad wee to | . 24 st. Be | begin; bring permit. Call GIRLS—To must be exper operate s#tamping 500 N (cB) | presses: Roc lenced. 608 Chou-. (c) LY KIT I FACTURING CO” GIRLS FOR FACTORY WORK "2. K EL! 1¢ 2940 EASTON AV. ~~ « CTR w GIRL—Colored: to | @ral housew ork: £6 Olive st GIRL— L~ Sere clerical ewitchboard: telephone experience. Box age. @ _GIRLS—For cierical work are Apply to Mr. Simpson. Un.. 4th and Clark | GIRLS—Over 16 vears of work: ux) ON, clean # a wee w ork Mevrer gees. chance for advarcement. at tore and do cen - k and board. 4446 fc) a... and & aesistant sala G+ 27s "Post- The. tv pe \“ riting. ros. “and con. office ae | are, for necessary. ai N. 10th GIRL—To fold order department: state | Box G-246, Post- Dispatch. Apply } | = Roya | circulars and he ip GIRLS—On power machines; experience — | oO. nh) | 1 Comforter in mail age and wages. | 'GIRL—For bundle Wrapt must be 16. WaehM@metan av G IRLS. ~To lea rn pa per-box making: work; good pay. Centra 2106 Walnut at. —_— —- lheht fac tory ——— — ee ee ; GIR, For ence necessary. Apply Shoe-Mart jing Gepartmen: Co. MOT (er s? Steady | 1 Paper Box Co.., | fos) work: no e@xXpe:i- Apply 224 8 Vandeven {cR) | GIRL—For general housew laundrv: g00d wages: Phone Cabanv 4009.7. ork: 6 roons: nu xo home nightea. ' (c4) GIRL dren. 4°20 Enright. references Mrs Delmar RRA. Or woman, assist housework and chil- | L. Ferguson. GIRLS—Neat, about 14 Speciality Co.. arket. vears 200 Pontiac od. Bidg.. GIRLS— Experienced labeling, coverin Girls to learn. Zist and Olive xcelsior Klve girls. gy facing down. staying: also Box Co (eh) Paper GIRL-—One who understand ing. to file cards. check work and good pay to rig 211, Post-Dispatch GIRL L—For miscell aneous epecial training some office experience 107, Port-Diepatch. necessary, prefe rred. s alphabetical fil- mail, etc.; steady ht party. Box _ ts ny work: no one with Box C- (ch) office but GIRL—For light Sta poe Adding Machine Park GIKLS. GIRLS. ' At once. to earn the cap | efter expertenced: also CAP CO. B21 N. 14th st., factory work, experience in machine shop preferred. pay bonus. with some | New 3701 Forest | ict) GIRLS trade: big money UNION 4th floor (eS) | Co., | GIRL-—For light factory w« modern office a yt position; rPalar G25 Title Guaranty Bidg. ! ' ' ; steady, $8.50 week to start. rk in light. ary. permanent — Call (c4) GIRLS- 16 to 18 yerre of mailing table; good wages: chance Navman Bidg., 2117 Frank | GIRLS—i6— years, to work. | Saturday: light, easy reply in own handwriting. wholesome for advancement. Ca! age, to work at surroundings: lin avy. c. after school and pleasant work: oo L-334. P.-D (e7) fey) ’ ’ GIRLS—To put up ticles, expertence leasant work. ros.’ Drug Co.. perfume and tollet preferred; Apply to Mr. saboces, 4th and Clar ar- good wages. Meyer GIRL— not | jm stockroom. | Olive. be afraid of work: al Art Publication Society, About 16, to learn ees work: must | sO a girl to assist | 417 ict) : | GIRLS— | Apply SHOE CO. To learn shoe making. JOHANSEN BROS. | SIRT. Ss -To learn taping. ’ small motors: light. der while learning: ake very lectric Co., waree. Employment good working conditions: experienced winters insulating. pleasant work, begin 1ers paid Apply Century Dept.. 1817 pine | 2 ic4) coats by hand. ton. GIRLS—To sew on buttons on CLOTHING CO., 1001 Washing- CURLEE (ed) LS—Over 16 years of and up: sanitary to airy. laboratory, Baturday afternoons off. ¢ IR tollet articles and +. 1 ideal working to put up "besinaers. $h Apply ses . | ood wages. ‘Wanted in office ; | FOUSEGIRI-~ can | HOUSEGIRL—Good conditiona,; recreation hall with dance floor. automatic orchestra, akat- ing rink, with skates furnished; rest room; ‘all Sayman Bldg., ic.) 2117 Franklin. GIRLS To learn cashier and office Sth and Washir work. 3 | SCHAPER STORE, igton. (o4) ———— GIRLS—For tandy BUSY BEE CAN N. 7th st. factory. DY CO., 417 (c4) GIRLS Bright, neat. ence not necersar steady to start. HERZ ¢ CANDY Cc over 18 Yor alling: experi- ork: x ood pay oO” 512 Locust. ic) GOLDMAN BROS., }! GIRLS—To do circular work in mailing department. Apply | HOUSEGIRL—For HOUSEGIRL— White; 1104 Olive. N. MATTHEWS & 992° Easton. GIRLS—Experienced goods assembling. in Apply W.. BRO., Inc., GIRLS—For light sembly work. A MATTHEWS & BR Easton. factory as- ply W. N. . Ine., 2922 (cd) store wor 16 N. Broadway. GIRLS—Pleasant -) 711 N, 4th. GIRLS—Neat appearing, for wire | | HOUSLGIRL—W hite, (05) | years old. BUSY BEE CANDY CO., 617) (c6) | | work ; good | “wages; best-hours and condi- tiops.. JOHN MEIERSHOE CO., | (¢e) tions ; ‘good p ployment Dept. CO., 17th and Luca te ie learn in shoe fac- tory; excellent working condi- Central Em- BROWN. SHOE S. (c6) For packa finishing ; im our of w 5 ‘ GIRLS beainners $10; ork, edditiona: | | HOUSEGIRL- | | ’ ’ clerk; must be experienced: good pay grocery 2N28 Market. (ch) shoemaking. Pleasant and profitable ocecu- pation; agreeable working con- chance for advancement —— — be ban > ditions ; good pay while learning | and good chanee for advance- JOHNSON, STEPHENS 22d st. (e7) polish GIRLS—To learn shoe business: and ear. pleasant surroundings good pay. _ 3417 Locust. | GIRLS WANTED To sew on gingham dresses. Easy perience machine operators. | Learners paid 20¢ per hour. 1019 (c7) GIRLS Between the ages of 14 and 16 years; bring age certificate. Ap- “'| ply superintendent, ;|_B. NUGENT & BRO D. G. CO. GIRLS LIGHT, PLEASANT. STEADY WORK; GOOD PAY WITH BO- NUS. .STANDARD’ PENCIL CO., 1822 LOCUST ST. (c) ee — ‘GIRLS—And women to learn on power machines; steady work; Apply ELY & WALKER S Factories, 16th & Lecest Sis., 6th Hickory Sts. Shirt GIRLS — And middle aged women to cack and ice Sunshine cakes; day work- ers. Also workers 12:40 to 5:30 P. M., or 5:00 to 9:30 P. M.; experience not neces- sary; good wages. LOOSE- WILES BISCUIT CO., 15th and Clark. (c4) GIRLS competent to do clerical work. NUGENT’S UP-TOWN STORE, | Ae) -_—-— Vandeventer and Olive. GIURILS WANTED TO LEARN Shoemaking New factory. conditions. Light, heat and ven- 'tilation. Steady work ; extra good | pay to beginners. Opportunity for advancement. BOYD-WELSH SHOE CoO. Cook and Newstead Avs. (¢92) For genera! housework : good Apnir 4 WI McPherson: Forest Hien HUUSBUIRI—Ge neras hous. work. 6106 _ Aingsbury. | ( ‘a bany 4030) Pee AKRL, -bor Forest rc} _ a ty Sho ji RL- Girl toe general in cnaney: Grand 1727W. | wages. 4459 Laclede. girl. __ housework. 5428 Page HOU ‘SEGIRL— Woman or xirl for penta housework: two in family. 3%%1 Fin 1d a HOUSEGIRL—Colored; no cooking. rt is McMillan. (c74) ome eC HOU SBPGIRL—For _Clemens. Forest 1780; Delmar 2674R. (87) HOUSE‘ sIRL— Experienced gir! for eneral __ housework. 65001 Enright. Forest 8414. ic) HOU Oeew 5a do general housework. For- | __est Fi RITW 1341 Semple aa cael ot HOU aEGTRI -No cooking: references. / 4421 McPherson. ] Forest 2014 For | housework: 3 in family. HOUSEGIRL— ‘ork: : i 6453 Cecil. AB (4) _ Cabany S581. ma Cer : HOUSEGIRL—_W hite,. for general housework: ho washing; wages $40. 5419 Muple. («) HOUSEGIRL—General housework white gir (all at 201% &, Compton. Grand i MJ. t4) HOU BEGIRL party. Good no 6S Hroadway. ‘or HOUSEGIRIL,—F room work. Apply SS ~— ——— ‘414 Bartmer (c4) housew ork : 2031 Milton. ences, —_— «ss = —— (c4) white, b eneral housework. — — - for right home firet floor and 21 Westmoreland pi. Uzht housework. ys __Cabanne. ic) apartment; will carfare. 5057 Waterman. HOUSEGIRL—Good : genera! housework ; family of &. Apply cownstairs. 3706 Broadway. (cd? | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: good wages: go home nights; family of adults; Bd floor, 5518 Cabanne. PUN & B HOUSEGIRL—Gtrl for general housework ; room with bath. Grand 1391J. 4227 he? (4) housewort.: must 4274 Magnolia too houge- » pa) ic) He«'USEGIRL—For general le competent; rcferences. as. tretween 5 avd 6 Pp. m. for general» work; no laundry. amall family: no laundry or outside work: will Floor: pest waxes. Apply 4967 Wem Pine B. GU. SBGIRL-Or older woman to assist: in ing: all electricai con- y GOS2W. 3051 warts | ©) fou Toe (RL—Generai house work ; small | il no laundry. geod wager and good cme to right 0083 Cat home to (es: one block south of wart nne. Mw (4) HOU SEGIRI—Neat girl or middle-aged wom- an. for downstairs work, plain cooking ermall family: good home, wages and kind treatrnent: must mes on place. Call Mre _Baker, Benton 1 kT W P 5) OUSBERGIRL—Goenreral ral housework: 2 in fam- | : -F- ~~ work, “gto” erences required. Maryland ind ibuclid ave. Forest 6240. : loor, & Sthi & |; (e4) | HAL NDRESS | MAID | MAID ' MAID— Ideal working | feneraul housework; refer-. -Experienced: no washing: best | for general | (4) 5478 | Apply | | derwear. dining | S | PANTRY GIRL—Call | PANTS 4 | _Experienced on Georgette w >» and | HOU TSEC :GIRL—Competent no laundry. any Cab- _—s Experienced white and cooking for ba PBs. Ms pm housework | of two: no laundry: references: Box G-! 45. Post-Dispatch girl for family wages HO U SEGIRL—Ex west end family. ‘recommended. Will pay $¢ ‘month to capable girl; | Post Post-Dispatch. yerienced, Must come 40 a (c4) HOUSEKEEP ER—Two in farmily. 1422 Salisbury. App) HOUSEKEEPER—For couple employed: oe mm. home, fair wages. Apply after 4 SLIOA N. Whitier Pp. ( 4) HOUSEKEEPER—Good home and no objection to amall chiid _Louts County. Box G- 4-170. _Post-Dispat HOU SEKEEPER—To | run hich-cliss End boarding house, _on_ own account. Box G- 375, | HOU SEK! EEP ER— ag compet ent housekeeper for two adults and two children; comfortable quarters in neighborhood; apply personally. Pherson av. Post- 1 Di : city limite, salary; St. en. (6) West completly furnished, s, (89) and reliable small good 4442A Me- ‘4) -_-~ eo , HOUSE MAID—C ompetent. _Foresx 074. or call 4478 Marviand. HOUSEWOMA N—Generai housework :‘ an: three in family. adults . Olive — 6849. HOUSEWOMAN-— Competent : ~ general sets: 3 in family: no laundry. 12é69 }¥ on Phone ae (c. *) ironing | , wom-! 9 _(c6) “house- iam a HOUSE SEWOMAN—Light housework: pav: small family. Lindell J519W, 1 2865 X. } fot - E WO! MAN— For must be competent: references. 1.0lija av.. between & an id 6 ». hor ise 474 im general #D! mr Jelmar | ew work: Mag- - t@.al HOUSEWOMAN—Or gir! work: good wages: good _c all Cahanyv SAT7W home: Experienced. Ap SWITZER'’S Y ie 7 * ‘ow A. Mo Ran, 812 JOR PRESS FEE DE RsS- 1620 KI rc HEN HBL P—Colored women. 1 _ Tth st. FFs. ee ES LADY - Young. to work in soda day work. one with experience. _Drue Co.. 801 Pine. for general house- no — pe ne ICING ‘DIPPERS| JAC KET CoO,, Main. (c 702 N. fountain: Enderle | | | E | (.p) | | LAUNORESS—For Monday and Tu West, Pine esday. | (4) _ Lin lel) 779. 3742 | LAU NDRESS—For Monday and _ 8742 West Pine bi. Lindel! 4779. LAU NDRES*S ++ xperienced, white: 4224 Westminste . LAUNDRESS—(Competent , South Side ‘! D ietor 1538 LAUA RESS-—W hite. any ere; RN! nA Bota nic al ; AUND' ESS White: steady Louisi: Ana. LAUNDRE sx. ing every ‘nrietta refe tor _Grand 5 f day. ~ place. washing Wednesday. White: for Tuesday and -Experienced, white. “Me Tuesdays, $2 and carfare; 6 = A references LAUNDRESS—Al, noe reference 7W or 1280 Hamilton, a AID. -Experienced, colored. Toth and Olive Colored, for Blossom Hotel. sts. and for. Monday ‘and — require: “all f Re _ Astor 1st (Chestnur Experienced, upstairs and room work. references required. 78 venter pl. Two: for cooking oniv at $40 and $45 month. one rk Forest of 2: for for family good home White. and one position trustworthy knows how. Waterman. Me ANIC Riot \ st Apply Mrs. J. H. Overmar -entury | Bide. NURSE— — tuke care of wa! ‘king “child ings Forést 9141 NU RSE- To take care fre m 9 % to 6. Cc abany NU RSE—At once, tient. no experienc Windeor NURSE GIRL. all of G 3 small | N26 for rheumatic necessary. -~-And woman to do cleanti Friday morning early. Wine onsin NURSE MAID ences require ] Caatbne OOF |! NURSE — E xperienced, months-old baby; $50. A by letter or call Friday, | Experienced white: AvpDiy Mrentmoor pl. NURSE—Graduate preferred, to charge of fifteen little girls in ident camp; permanent position, and lodging furnished. one who likes children and ean « activities. 4513R. their rcece~eational 'Olive 4005 or Central OFFICE GIRLS—Experiencea: mar school graduate, for eral office work: wholesome good wages: chance handwriting «a necessity. _Bidg.. 211% Franklin | ES | OP OPERATORS Experienced cn fouble- needle machines. teau. Call Anply 1824 call Barber ; high or filing and surroundings: for advancement; Sayman ren e tq} Mon days: mi) (4) Gran A Tuesdav. | (4) ‘c) 2305 ic and iron- ’ et ‘ol aN indays 6161 | TRIMMERS-~ (ci | “Tues- “aban, h and ‘ci dining Vande- ic on) -| TYPEWRITER nd one | (‘a fe) permanent who and dieposed to do the best sh« is & 5330 Shor, morn - te 5) childre ic “ ‘oman pa - FAGAN fc"? W AIST MAKERS | WAITRESS WAITRESS ng; $3) aot «(c} Te fer- Phone “for 16- } _WAITRESS WAITRESSES " poly | lotel ' Statler, MRS. L. PROSNITZ. fen) take | WAITRESS ' | WAITR reéi- | board Desire some-/; WOMAN- lirect Call grain - gen- good fcr) v nion Special |W INDOW iw -OMAN- | WOMAN Chon- | fe4) OP ERATOR Experienced on wear Vebb- Sthiley Neckwear mens Special machines. &th Tnion tucking iis Locust OPERATUNS sidewheel and _Kalte er Mfe. Co. OPE RA TORS Experienceu on chines to work on all parts of dresses: our girlx «arn frors $12 to $25 week and we pay an yey 9 s-@ i noon. Mfg. ‘Co. . 20th and Locust. Co., ‘fi * power neck 1408 fe +) over ock Ww eil- (en) house pe: Sat- OPERATORS WANTED Experienced Union Special opera- tors steady union employment; and hemmers on work shirts; piece prices; liberal guarantee to start. Textile Products Mfg. C Park Av. and Delman St. 0., (5) eee | OPE! RATORS-- Experienced, all parts of ladies’ musiin house dresses, On | WOMAN- m4. | | WOMAN. bonus of | “Mops-Stra ure | fe) | ) WOM AN—Middle- aged, | ' ur- rompers and aprons; steady work, and best | prices paid; learn; paid well while learning | ELY & WALKER, 16th and Lo- | eust sts., 3d floor. ( c62, at Nelson's R 918 Oliv Wis Ex perienced cperation: steady work: to $530 per week under this operation: paid. : arned- Carter Co.. 1832 P ine. PAP RY COOK girlie average $20 bonts « $) ir ree 3350 ie) oOo and ymna Examiners | -aists | W best pay; SCHWARZ & WILD, 713 N. 11th. ; press and Eng. PRESS FEEDER—Job girl. National Prtg. and Elim Sal. ESLADIES ~T wo candy ; e&per Arnoly been'a W112 Olive (all (‘abany 4708 Piain sewing taken K.. 1st4 N. 26th et SK AMST > RFEAMSTRESS _ by day _M, (¢c) _ expertenc ed a tt se} lenced. ic ic} or work SHIRT MAKERS—Experienced | sewing machine operators for sleeve, neckband, cuff ahd front | 7. making ; also for putting on neck- | bands and collars; will take girls | over 16 years of age to le steady work. Apply ELY & WALKER Shi arn; Factories, 16th & Locust: Si., 6th Floor, & 8th & = Hickory Si. (o¢) | = b | | i from 16 to 25 ‘sary: | cellent | werking conditions | Training Scho sant. — | | SALESLADTES TYPEWRITER ‘CANDY CO., 417 N. | BAL “ag a At Pie Fics, La - aaa geod mone mak HELP WANTED—WOMEN., GIRLS SEAMSTRESS— Apply New Crystal Laun- dry. 2936 Laciede , av ad (cB) SE AMSTRESS—For nding clothes and help _selling. Lindell "ania Ww Deimar 2965X_ SEAM; 3 KEASE S—oteady work: good salary. South Sitle Cleaners and Dyers. ame Ss. Broadway. . (cl) eS TS at Re cay US CNS TL ETE NT ON I mgm eR int Fm op _.. SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADY—Experienced ; for | stationery department. J. W. DROSTEN JEWELRY CO., 9th BUSINESS FOR SALE _ te a i a | VARIETY SsTORE—Wwi i... cheap; has to leave town. 41°59 East = _HOUSEHOLD 1LO GOODS F FOR SALE BEDROOM SUITES—Aimeet new America id oak. VEGETABLE = snie;, 10 ft. tong; aol dark or butcher; Leocust «et finish, suitable for cheap to quick buyer. Z1 and Olive. (e4) SHOE CUTTERS- -Experienced on infants’ shoes. Pride Baby Shoe Co., T18 N. loth. ict}? STITCHERS—Experienced on infant®’ good pay. Pride Baby 8S Co., Lith : feb) SHOE shoes: 718 N, STE NOGRAPHER R-—Please state exverience _and salary desired Box _C-93, P.-D. (cd) STENOGRAPHER— Young | reir with steno- graphic experience le of operatin adressograph; apiendia “opportunity Sto 10 ~ yey. oid lanke-Baer Chemical Co , STRAW OPERATORS EXPERIENCED STEADY POSITION: 82% A W GUARANTEED TO START: YOU CAN ALSO GIRLS TO EASILY EARN MORE. HAD BOME GOOD I.EARN, WHO HAVE PERIENCE ON POWER MACHINES: PAY WHILE LEARNING SALESLADIES SCHAPER STORE, | FOR ee ra. me clans be mputing scales. « ondha CWAT, RANGE— For sale: le: Ger land 100 yards of li- C425 A Idabo. . | ed wer | COAL RANGE Majestio; @ hole: $15; ft. counter, $5. G1is N. broadway. Co!- wec-) fax 207 litte a a ee ow COMBINATION RANGE - For sale. bleeen- _ameied: like new. Gal4 Clayton. ? fa ne. or exchange: “ones Southern Cash eer COUNTER lng stools FLAGS— -For sale; _ tals at 'FAINTS roof pain _Mec hanics’. POOL, J high grade: sell cheap. 2524. _work. ae per groas. : INFANT'S SET—For « na le. ered, 4 pleces, —_ , eity wet, of ev bumber | Bent rk —P the gh Paint Coe.. ~For sale: 7 en- COMBINATION RANGE—Fe +~s. and 5 revulv- a aa RANGE—For sale, Y Broadway ove. feet: BOO Vinegrove. patriotic emblems. | Se: 1 re- 2802 Otive. (es) hand-embroid- cap. bib: beau- brand new. DAVENPORT.-Por sale. tarre size: @ak: genuine leather (age pene em Bs ee ee DAVENETTE sv’ ITE. For sale: fin teh “oat Siae. sulte used on 20 Accomac. ly owner leaving city. —— me dress, akirt M5 A re fo Mr. Hirake, Main (oe) mission ” oak, Tike on juat out. srowinme th every street, indexed and postpaid. 25c. Foster's. DINING SET For sale: |. new, bargain. S328 Kastor ; DINING FU RNITURE— “a “gale: Soaiiems sulte, carpeta. oi! a dishes, %e; Apply Friday, #22 lesterinet. e) our biack for any ieak reor or gutter. 717 "Franklin av. ich) trv AND Call 413 Chestput. SS ee DINING TARLE—For square, oak, extension: “nett. fit ay. EXTENSION TABLE—For 2 Semin BILIARD TABLSS—For sale. Bruneswick-Balke make: will Phone Main (cf2) a) ~ "Shia ‘ay! in VARIOUS REFRIGERATORS -For sale: play cases, Provisions: fied users. Charles st —— ee ROAD and ralir. “re maps. ‘all ‘parts of U, at Foster's. terme tw suit: wale bird cage. bed, mattresses stoves, hard or soft coal: like new : kito® cabinet. child's bed 2727 Park FLOOR LAMP For sale: 2 ru betroom sete: phonogravh.— 4 parler FU RNITU RE-—For sale: no dealers. 7. counter dis- to promote sales of meat anc wet ee of satis- Co... 12-514 ft. ec) 8... | 410 Washington fe) Howe Ffcale — , dining ened ‘ Marvian!. ‘ining room 1A SHOTGUN—For range. $x. _ar ne tibrarv: rale. single varre!l; von . FURNITU RE~ Por sale; carpeta, BSO24A Easton. ic DEPARTMENTS ae SHOTGUN pad rifie cartridges at a M « a ones lees E etc. 4111A Rotanic Olive. (cms Apply Supt. SCRUGGS. 42W. | ST Lio Ready perfect in the market: grocer if he can't supvly you Price $1.! “ca MA 4T EXTRACT CO., BEVERAGE for FURNITURE—For saie; all kinds ightly used; heaters, ranges, rugs; bargains. Davia, 412 Olive, _ Aa) — = oe ae FU RNITURE—For sa wale, cane , and mahe v living room divan and table to ma L year old) 2 pieces, $275. Call Caban 52. FURNITURE For sale: 5 rooms; conte Tea Ne janiter service; no dealers. 1116 Taylor. aa S F RNiTURE—For gale, dining ream set WAGNER'S : EXTRACT, the best and most usk your cruggist or Call cp Grand ver can (2%4 pounds). 7. oo {522 home use: VANDERVOORT- BARNEY, at PARE I, Wtd.—Men's #uits. overcoats: 0: shoes, hats, also furniture, Shipping Co., Se a erm |. APPAREL ladies’ saott: mar 865, Experienced Salesladies FOR WOMEN’S READY-TO- WEAR CASH REGISTER Wtd. ~dikeandinend: $1: also peanut heater. Dispatch. Both permanent and temporary po- paying highest salaries. Ap- SONNENFELD’S, | _ 610 Ww ashington Av. (5) M | / | ae BABY c lass condition _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS leas cooker: will sacri Call _Pherson. Rae eee eee Oe / FURNITURE- For sale, el non AL. fi-room flat, complete; mus on account of leaving city; no deal ore. ara becwtot | TT living room e#et and stove: siso ' oe4o ["- ' OO el a ew” pay ladies’ — and va- Delmar 50R_ Ph ag 1846. ie) and ete. BUSINESS CHANCES} BUSINESS» CHANCES OBL Oh ew a di ATTEN TION— To erhbtinda Men: A Kansas City downtown department store has one or two floors for rent. or will divide profits | or no charge for rent. r tunity to make big mony. Write Mer- chants’ Sales Co., Sth and Walnut ma. st ne alee a See __ thing W td.- dresses, need badly: need to ship South: auto will call. Forest 767. 4 ~ CARRIAGE state “price aN for same. Box _Post-I -Dispatch. NAILS Witd.—Laree heaA rc rooting naiis, any quantity. ey pram fe from 1 call ‘ Co... East fASH paid for rage. ~ new apa pera Senter. Ho 4r men's suites, overcoats, pay up to $25 sale, beautifu 3- velour living room aulte, floor FURN.TURE—For n.ahogany. cane. 0x12 rum. library table. la phone- _vraph : “st sell: sacrifice 122A. Wa alten. FURNITG RE— For sale. pedroom, | ‘dining room and pertor; a'so large mirror, and rgraphophone: muat be sold this wee Call “118 Enright FURNIT! RE—-Feor sale. chif brass beds, Victrola. ty desk, parlor set, high-oven ¢ other furniture. 2 Olive. rugs, Texas Pp ! 426 Page. Joe Gelber. (oS) | Wid. Rev ‘ersible: first- | Call Forest 2450 - «~- =— — — “Fe to! Box G-207, Post- “— merican | and German n: C-117, | {eT eee ae ran and Lindell 2008 new; 'FURNITURE—For sale. aimost gantiy furnished 4-reom “fiat; sacrifice account leaving c'ty: awer unless you want some dealers, _ Box L-56, Post-Dispatch, FUP RNISHINGS—For sate: of % rooms; ,ele- will pay pre- | Ocertel Roofing | (oR) | magazinos, | B28. tom F pound up: yon ane Leuls, mont Pi “M PGUN grade. little. | SHOTGU N Wtd.--Revoilver. Rox ()-178 —_———— ne ee me ee ee w ANTED—Will discontinuec. material in tron and steei, J. A. Stern, i WE buy secondhand shotguns. volvers, suit cases and bere, 290 Frarntlin. in excellent condition: 4. 17th gant brown mahoseany ES ee ae OIL LEASES Wtd —Am looking for well-lo- eated oil properties in or near proven ter- ritory; if you want your property deve!- oped, write tne, giving location, etc. sox (-167, Post-Dispatch — (c4) lands, town lots. “Up- S525 ’ (jrand. NONRESIDENT, ‘ > (;oMOTD) or _ eat . free oll “stocks. hoff WANTS FOR Pk BIG tions: PROTECTION AND SEC URUIT. srrieati prices paid. De Imar BEDS Wtd. ture and stoves furniture, ee eee BEDS. flats and Beneinger. #39 2 - ~~~. _condition no ob; ic *“ARPETS Wtd.—And furniture of all large or oe. CARP ETS Wa contents Poa 0 4729 Easton. ROO. ANTIQUE or modern furniture o scriptions; lots: BEDS Wtd.--Russ, buy _anything. — WORK. MOLL LADY FUR OFFICE ¢; GRO CER co YOUNG WOMEN—To take up nursing, room. | and salary while learning. Libe berty | 4267 Deimar ay YOUNG WOMEN We have a number of permanent and dé sirable positions for bright. yvoung women veara old: experience unneces- | good wages paid from the start; ex- opportunities fer advancement, coo! r A = the operator's Py A. feS) Yor board _Hospital, ol, “S44 oO SOUTHWESTERN BE LL ‘TELEPHON » Ssiz! ©. | SALESWOMEN WANTED | e ele) O03 ON. way. Prva rv Dry —— sere, Inion bi (Sal ALESLADIES— Must | harlott Se and 10c¢c ee ‘S002 W yp vears. Fiosis- tc) To travel in ¢ preposition: guaranteed copry fare. references ~equired. or, Capoer Publications TADS ¢ “hemics! mag. if SALESLADIES— Experienced. for dry goods department: guaranteed malary and com- mission on all saler Apiy at once. Pre rese Store Co.. Sarah and Manchester (eS) | BALESLADIES— NEAT- APPEARING. BAKERY SALES DEPT: PERMANE! aI N: Sontote. was TO RELIABLE AND INDU@QTR ss WwW KERS. BUSY BEE. SIXTH AND OLIVE. (eB) 2 LUNCH KOOM— Doing good business. - = “NEWSPAPER KROUTE— -— Afternoon “end Sun. POOL ROUM—-And vareer shop BT ¥ 3 ‘Theresa | SHOE "NN. Boyvie RESTAURANT —ood © Furniture Wanted ALL POREST 5425 OR DELMAR Furniture of all ~~ Surpeen map of dwellinas or Nish ore gtelting. Phone ve and be | AKER -CO., 2 Mar- ‘ ‘entral a74. (of) . Centra: 3 “a at Ber eclling wh ~~ "Sesnal” wk “ue BEST cash ork prices for all kinds of Fare era 4th ” * ee Bell Olive 227A. —— Ktaloch kt ae Por anle beautiful @212 Wi ieh, 8 8«=6—rvet. used two month: will eserthen? we A lote levy Proa., Por 7 LROOM—Fovur tables- 00d location, ‘Tom _Virginia. a) combination ; — POOL, TABLE—1 For = snaie: 44 ohn DOLLS money mean 67% yas} * furniture. 7 Wisnest, alton Rrasch Bomont, Cen dias ~ ing Coe., and _ balls ; PRINTING “SLANT — Established. * Box i4 Post-Dispatch -_——_—— + L- (eG) | Rugs vor mic. Clean 2034 a Gide Pr "EPAIR SHOP—Good iecativa. location. 432 | S58) live __Olive - a ROOMING HOUSE—10 roome@® near Grand: rent $45; snepane S115: use of 2 J. HILL, Ast.. 270. 810 | Chestnut st. STORE—Grecery. confectionery. cigars , and tobacco. _ S06 East ton. TAILOR SHOP—Lots of work atl reasona | ble price. %104 Morganford ré. fot | TIRE AND Vt LCANIZING SHOP—4icod lo- = _ cation. 1411 N. Grand av. 5) FOR oo! 1 K SALE, CHEAP. loca RABI : laber. ba eee | eee dining rooms AKM CHAIRS wardrobes. _— ing-reem set: furniture: will aw in emall and targe i.te«: Celivered free ‘nm the city: free oe ki eut-of-towe buyers ware- $2") - ace. 9 BEDROOM sUITE—VFor raice. er ond American walrut: B= cacemstin eu! leaving city; N wanting Por «20 ' | REDROOM eer ON"T sacrifice al wareus Delmar my store sr ie. . . 2 Pee FET—For sale; 8 tlece. wre Sullivan ev Ps to «el! furniture silitiaas *” | pasta creaeers.— orubes, 4avenette seta, din- bouse, full of geed | for 1193-45 Beit Hiroe or Lavy Beliefontaine eS full-elee ‘Mura ¥ it-a Cor | “ - : . wainmy. ee eee “s moet ; io eee bargain. AE 2 rR he hone ages IN ers, dresser. writer, roll-tep some gone as new and « few cavenette sets ona a. + lied ei oh ie at POO RE ET ee rs eng orem, a Png lng Te ete See SS EMI oe i yo A. a EL AA LO NR Nth eo ER mm - ++ A ee a ee -o oe eee Sh A AR Se il lama A NEI ct th Ae tae 5 te et te Oe ag . * caieaieatindheeediumedite I RR OE men ee ee ne te an 7 o> eee = ~~ ee Ym <_< oe ee ke - ~ are _ - oN a ey ete a

Page 24

fa Se ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR APARTMENT? If s0, advertise or answer some “For Rent” Ads. © WOUSEHO_oD GooDos FOR SALE JEWELRY—WATCHES AUTOMOBILES ‘28. ft _AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ; re nus Re Ye, | puted ee eee can, | ~_—_ —— ~~ ass BOP . iin didi = onan ad he ee BD LPBLDLD OOOO — ' TALKING MACMI BP PIANOS AND ORGANS — eh ne | wale, Row is the time to buy f SEDANS TOURING CARS AC ESSORIFS PARTS—FOR SALE) sy. SOS sy BOE 0 — - ori DIAMONDS A UTOM O B I L E Sj PO I nn en | AS z yon ee an oe Sa Renae te baie ag sale; Chickering upright. use¢?,| GRAFONOLA RUYING MADE Rat ; some —_ ne . ke , TOUR ‘ ’ "N “Ht? NT— °} LE et eay the Rishest price or t po oy a. if of = - we; coe ner} ely ee a a a Rs poe ‘ 4 TRE on Oke cae — ebony, $100: one of the best known pianss | Buy now-and pay tater. 8-Inch “Dake | aiaisonuy” it will be to your advantage to ya 45¢ line, minimum 80c. —" ac 7 og. * iy ae aren. ey) eee sida to weet tnt onke tia economical | sno rg Ln} ; is Anxalent thi odie le vere lar be ‘a apd Day tater : burners, 18. loans. wt bende & a lew i artes aam rel ict s , | x ; : = toa alin Pec on ee Piano; will give good service for a number — are agents for the celebrated ; mee" loans on diamonds an iscoumt Je wer hne on three oF /DODGE SEDAN—For sale; 1918 inodel; 3 leav- | - = “3 7" Gee FORD BODIES, ALL KINDs. of years; s investment if you buy : onolas and Phonographes. and at d HENDLER JEWELER 04 N. Grand - ___ more ‘naertions . ing city. 4163 Delmar, : ly > ng tad wltheet” a used: bas Tourins, roadster. ogee. sedan and truck’ terms . WURLITZER vo |earry @ full line of these ape ac . r E_wieck south Hodlani ont oa line. cs) se oe -F« ; good . ie ut 6demountable | new and u remodel your car: TH RUDOLP! V / CO.,. of thelr iatest records, (% . cn dow ara : DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per Karat, any |. FoR HIRE be -3 | er | oxen: come beast “ety, Wheeis; bargain; cash or time. 3114 Cass. hima tes cheerfully given. 2220 Olive. (c8) | E : 1006 Olive st. (c9) | music room. Your credit tes = a . Oh La all Mm = . a a | , 4 st. —S) EF STEINWAY. style V; SMgured mahogany ras. t+, L, As South Hs Pine. N, a--# b ~a ht size, anv , oO oh - . ew i - : ———— ol’ bees =a amount. Miller, LE s2e live. : I IRE | FORD- -For sale. late sedan: Starter, plenty TO! RING CAR—Late model: in elegant con- Has atveet tone and easy action: so). a a ne ie, To. 14: = = s- = - R H Limousines oual tourin | or apa one: . : K cars; Vig 4- “burner double DON'T reat your dia: nonds. We loan full $1.50 "p. Del Imar S23, Forest 6224. (ee) | Riverside S04 terms ev l4SA aoe; dition: paint Iike new; California top: | emal!l size: good for smail home a rt- chose “RAP Hi— Beautiful t sw 'FOR Bo HinE—_r, | nm gl vers ea a oo. alice igh- | __ $1.25 per hour. ‘Forest 2128. (eR) | touring oe EPs ree — fe l\FToOURING CAR 101: I: Solid agate. 15¢ ag’ enim 80¢e. | ebony, $75; while this is a very low price, plays any records: floo jiamp, , q : 1917 and 1v1s:| TOURING CAR—1919 m model; 4-cylinder: in Out-of-town ord ne Sunday | for this fine make of piano, it is just a net and rugs, — 4200 _Marylana av, ‘sa A pa } t} ne or eal chitfonior wt sine | Eostv FOR HIRE Ford touring “$1 ¢t er 1 FORDS -For sale: ene fi ij ful ad f 4 Se - ——— tern verre 7 a tour cars, per 10ur. starter. demountables, electric lights. etc.: ne condition: powerfu an ast: 2x4 ] LEAN EE. Clara ra’ apartment, meas ~ PATENTS Cabany 4650 Aah, (ck two extra nice cars; terms: trade. Morris,/ tires: used very little. This is vour opporto. | Discount irate ee t.. chews '@ or | a anos will allow tuil egy on | PHONOGRAPH — Why send (ER —Por all we @ iment > ee a ee TF Onn FOR HIRE Two- ton . gtake body ~ truck: } M27 _Lacus : 4 aS {cy ety pe 9 cet a tion. “Siam e's > tape Phone ' : ° pak tw pag apes euek aan new nstrumen is sele ect ted. tan ‘- ~ a wy sor nt name , chmen "ATENT—For sale; inventor sick. For par- our, day or contract. y fm 240 Washington. (e) — b-Dassenger car: by F ; PAO _a-Truck attachments. Laclede 337R (ot) | gaaru AB) | \ r ‘ed 4 rr VWwee , e c ‘age. Tt” . . Pe a . a — - i . = 54 ° : . ° . Um quality plain BUY HEN FEED—100 wounds at 8.73: ‘ veek; m ail for you ever: ‘ Touring: eps: condition like ne FORD TRUCK—For sale. ene-ton worm RAGTIME (fags) plano taught anvone 20 | | PIANO—For sale: Rachman & Son. mahog-_ aah all records; cheap, 1442 hh Pent room with all_convent 8; : any, used. $165: a plain case, mahogany | Ket. aaa HINGTON BL.. «n3— and at prices. that makes hens lay. It puts the hene in a and take downtown at weekly , $725. Central 8345 co ‘ve, slight!* ] "220 Olive ka of your! Perfectly healthy condition, Southern May: © abany "2 4k. icy #3 ( re. nan — driv Suen SS live. : | lessons; absolute guarantee: established a Your credit is 4 a. xchange, 705 8. Broadway. 1 block north Pa R TY with new ton truck wishes contract | : rt = a, ‘i2ie Olive. Al condi- FORD TRU Cixx—For. sale, nearly new; | | 1908; ukulele and all string instruments. medium color, or > bod _ nice at _ VICTROLA—And records for vale: heat; use piano and we 112-114 N. 12 ; of. free bridae: open till T » nm. Centra! ; does own driving; goo" references. =e —" — Kain for grocery or butcher. © 2320 ‘e.\ Call for catalogue free. Christensen Schools. Pe reee a , d ae - eng > is \. 7 | ; bargain; ome rON BL... sso— Pine a7: Oliv 7220. Our motor ruc ke Ae. . ' 870, Post. Dispate? ‘+ * . ‘ c BU cK * For sale: . 191s opomenger touring »f Holl and and Odeon Rk les. ieS) | , re an a ay y p ano or — 3 : Ww _W Vashington. , bis, AS NG b t: — the a AS at yrour Joorrte an (=) car; good conditic n. ‘catnas 45n\ ii ‘ORD Par enle: 6... ae ” ae gee a gee ee sta a real bargain, terms if FOU Want | Vv Vis "TR ILA P HONOG RA "HI sale keepin ress’: Boo = : © : tm? FORD—For sale, furniture van, *-ton, TUNING AND REPAIRING _ i hy - ® PH—For . hed couples only. - ~~ , NAN! )~6o THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. A314 8 rand, eae: Dlaye all gam SHINGTON NiL., 383 —Ro y } - : 2A ING “STO V “ eiclive - aon ae now nD i KS. $25.1 BR MONTINI BUICK—For sale, 1939 by rg -pasmen Re: chain-drive; guaranteed; terms. 2326 Oilve. | S8l4 &, ¢ 1. eaters we eee a - a - . —— st 4 uring; excellent condition; a extras; ive [TN - iran mples on which we bought hey taken in trad _ 2320 7 Nive. ee. ee 16" R24 fF ‘ranklin avy. Main 1970. (Oy | Fe bile mnie — (cS) IANO TUNKR-Expert factory repatrer 1006 Olive st, ‘ ‘e9) VICTROLA PHONOG RAP i Fe ~ nished; hot-water heat: all ry é } ee | ee TRUCKS for hire me dk) ee — — IRD—Fo sale, delivery truc kK. late m odel: Vietor 1: 53L: Sidney 28€9. Birdman, 3410! PIANOS—For sale; special sale of moderately 5 oF = ners home; gentlemen or . y . . ce | eae ny oe 10F Mire @ ; For sale: “1918 model, touring, | first-class condition: $350. v029 8S Jeffer- | California 4) ’ ] ] 1. style; new record; any make; ’ SAFES —c ‘abinets, vault doors. new and used: - . . son : (cl#) _use? pianos and players; fully wane te a nanuf ) ‘f u sR A EAR passenger; tires like new, one extra; seat on. r 76 One d ring: _manu acturer’ sales, oon a : SON RN. CO. repairing. Baumann Safe ¢ o., 421 N. 4th. f covers, shock absorbers, bumper; car as | * wee 2 band le a line of néw sample furniture| boxes, portable vaults (cabinets), new and | ~~~. ~..—___.* / mms CADILLAC &—For sele; motor just over- | FORT B Tr — 2 a a dew; bie e bargains: sonable: ai) work guaranteed. Mi Feld- ahaves roll. sd Cc omens» stueks House, O12 | | Demonstration, 3802 Olive. 080--Large furnished : 7 o *-; man, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor Pine st. _ (e862) RECORDS | Se sw fe two embPlovedl — —_ r MINSTER PL... 3751-3 | from large factories, on whic h} eecondhand: terms if desired. Howe or 20 AU r ‘MOBILES Wtd.—Condition no ( naoet. | hauled; tires and top brand-new; will con- cust. (C8) 427 1 | . ' — Mo 4 4) ’ ~ iP LAYER- LANO—For sale, W urlltzer: ~ Sta: : steam heet we can fave customers at jicast #0 per cent. ete St. Charice st, ‘all Lindell 2340 or Delmar 102% (cS; | Sider taking smalicr car in trade. Cal! ben. FOR D-licctor — ay | 46. ; : ; . tun 12300, Mr. Koenig. few) - 2-tOn sFUuUCK: 4 condition: express | 1$2.00 TUNING: ¢ pianos, players: ‘first- -clars m very high grade player: this style worth “LARGE ST stock of Edison Pecords in the ssingle or double MINSTER Pl... 4214- We aino have @ great lot of forniture taken | ' ; h. f ora ve » = 7) an " . ” from fi on oe eq con, be sapp a! SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES Tene s. etter. "Eline Siew, i ack. CHEVROLET—For sale, touring car. 1919. | Onis r ah Le — a ae fons | repair work guaranteed: 25 years’ experi- $850 new; has been used in our ninuasic rol! city: come in to hear your favorite , em es ; ; “. HET Da waver sale, California privet. weit | Sh a Tie (c@2) like new: excellent co. MAG lowe use for FORDS— Trucks. light elives ea eats Att, (2 | y 1Kth a aie ™ Nd Garazing, months; like new; will sacrifice. Box C-124, rORDi-Mor ale ta. og poe O.. , PINE Pl 8654 —Sinale "7 ~ = -- - z nN). -for sale, rear axle assemDiy; new: 1006 Olive st. (cB) oma - — tee “ Phe. — SEWING _MACHINES AUTOMOSILES Wtd all kinds, readv cesh: | sw ost-Dispetch. —— cs hareatn RL Ts we CASH paid for secondhand musical instru- . ) ; os ‘ Puc sh: - r : t f for iiaht nekeep hold Goods for Sale eee = nae a condition no object. Maxwell’ Mros a | = ve: Seat «E.T-—Por x es —— Pan FORDS— Trucks, 1 ton ito, Tittonr eti2 a) ents. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine. (5 BALDWIx Manuola, fark mahogany Player- | = i mundry, — . ane | ve Lindell ARK, : ne. Just be en over auled: Koo tirer: pa: ‘ ‘ 2~tOn 0 4-ton; new; re feaee: flano;: 8S-note: used very lit tle: modern in| : ey Sg? owe or Exchange. eee ae srs rst A te Caer nate ag grein | wie” Me | etn Ais ae GN: |" planes Ano OMaANE = = | eee eae eM eter | OOgS ad BON ere 0 Ta re ;* r ~ Be ne > 2 bags abe selection of rol and combinatton pl. aver | | ft ved iam “yo | matin oi Gon 5 Ty oe eeryice: : alc eg” me: moot cash. ' 150 rank- _CHEVROLET--For sale; touring, 1919 dem- FORD-—-For sale; truck; good running condi oe cate RPI ANO. For nas slogan aes | Cont Ole ee en nn : | ali thee ao, ; Asrand cS) tx fOMOBIL es >, A onstrator: only run 1900 miles: kept tn fine tion; new top: su! table for grocery and reasonabie. _Ca 1 Grand, 8095 it dee feces) |; Co., 1004 Olive st. + Por rent, ott Wen ' economical basis. A WE repair all makes sew pie machines: work | will pay cash: « ~ ‘ oo ae — oblec:; | condition; terms. Chevrolet Retail! Store, ; meat market: S285. 4525 Deimar, fed PL AY — PIANO-—For ‘sale: with bench and IANO ve sale; Bradbury upright: ry lina. otels . ‘7247 outit for $98.50; Ay P gry eee We also used machines, | Central 4172, pF O82. eSel Baston. | 8824 Locust. Somont 95, ¢ sentra’ 301. icé?>;) FORD TRUCK—Por sale: any stvle body: | — Teasonable, 3912 Lexington. mahogany, $165; a real bargain: you mus* a. ond Suhurban Ng LAND pm 126. = If you have any * Up; oon 2 the eeu. See us today. | ———— - e.. CHEVROL iT 1u!6 touring tar: motor ta immediate delivery te rn s. Bailey. 2117 A: or sale, Ha! dwin, upright: also see th 8 piano to appreciate w hat A renl ine -of- f-tonon al ct y modert 2 rweie vam am or new, ring an: q| Anderson. © Franklin. (cf?) AU ae = pe > on Dodre touring or se- perfect condition: 5 new “res with ce-| Olive. (cl4) | graphophone A119 Enright. rp bargain hy At the first buyer geis .i-: ae Sunday. ar — JAR 2415A—Two © pews conne dan, or 181? mode muat } wl! sane eeds« >. gha wWopr > ; _ ay a sa ww — —_---~ gay wi *® arrange t 1 t - errant: ° wer 4 - mountable rime: needs a a top: cheap. | FORD-—For sale: 1-ton chassis trick; worm | PIANO—For sale; Vo ose upright; very rea-; ¢ oo oeme ett a OF _Tmnrr in pal, J i = p ortvane family. : c Saim, Coal and gu omait 4 = remwular prices: iron | a] STORE AND OFFICE _FIXTURES | Grand aeean re asonable: no dealer. i : o cash_or terme. _{indelt_ 4131) Y. ei ____? ai “4\ e. "19 model; L£00d as new ° cash oO} sonable 4111 A Rotanical. (cG) lo oF HE RU DOI PII Ww I’ Ri ITZER >. = D; . " ) Cutan : —— ———— ———___—__— CHEVROLET--For sale: 1918, ‘4-00 tour- _time S14 Cass (6) pp AYE he. PIANO—_Fe Se ; CO., ROOMS TY - OU 1m, 3 2826 4 - ~Two furnish . 9 > WANTED I ORI] SE LD, AN Wd. Late model: nay et" Ing: z004 ti: es: fine mechanical ant mditton: at oe S eee i S A bE " I. \ o , For Sale: new. Inahogany; 1006 ¢ Oli sve at. 1€9) FOR RENT—CI . venien a. Cen a. a4 a 4 > 894.50: PPP BMF PROP LL Lm ee ~~ | cr =). bala nee ] vear Rox G 284, r -D. : sath it g00d: vell cheap: ternis. Ge b har t. rr “OR :DS— r or a: ale . ck s: new: immediate S-note: ¢ heap: lea, ing city. 3014 Ss. Grane | PLA y ER- }l’ LANO--F or Sale: Apollo, $465 7 ~— — _—_ room sete . 20 “- y} | TI) ME CLOCK W td.—Cal] T er '570 or Cen- } ‘OR! Ss Wed AY “il other smal! _makes, quick : Te JA Aubert. Forest. a8. HOT. 4 (69) ; deli very Sade atv be “dy ; easy DAYMents; ———E (at A very hig: grade S&-note pl nyer at a CENTRAL “ T Yele MS FOR RENT c = mr cent off: —_- — _——-— —— your old Ford ta £. rade, | , ~ 1 >» &S- , ° & roo ~ tral 811. Absorene Mfg. Co., 1608 N. 14¢ h. | cash, Morris. 3324 Loctat. 54 floor (8) | CHES ROL ET Wor — a 1918 5-saamenee ee i anak + rs iin trade, Barnett tiles | $115: U SEL SS -note ‘play ‘er ARORMDY c ‘ase. very low price: this instrument is very | - - Ae ~~ PAA AAA ea Zins Gressers, $17! ; pe. Be OPT rere om _{c4) | F “ORD RUNABOUT Wtd.—Late mode: rood | has just come out of shop: tires and paint I ORD _F — —— ” eae —_ aged ee sae IMA, ‘Olive st. tee plain in cage and design. wos - = —. wweel | CARR, 1909 “Back room for housek or H, 1611-~Furnishea of ® large lot of Odds and ends te WRITING DESK Wtd.—And 1 music cabinet: condition: fer cash. Rox G- 1f&. Pp .-1), Food: price reasonable; terms. De Vov, | —For sale one ti on worm-drive truc = —— ‘ fet) : ®; tunes ve ry agsy. sleeping. Fraome for colored only house use. at lowest possible fi | state kind, price. condition and size Be ; | AIRLA, Russet ‘ofo} | flare board body with stakes; excellent con. | $39. USED upright plano; easy terms, §1 | THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO.. fat —e — ONG Hon aE: e FURN. L.- ATP. Post-Dispatch. oC) FORD Wid. -Touring car or roadst er: pri . ee ——- | cition: S50: i “cms if desired. F. De 4endick per week LEHMAN . IANO RP 1006 Ciive st, te 0) GURAND, 1125 N, Room ‘for! rent. with es SHINGTON. ve La —2 unfurnis : a Med party. 4027A W. Florissant. Colfax ic ‘HEVROLET- For sale, touring; excellen: | Jr.. 4745 Greer. _Fore ‘st 2827J (c4) 11 ” Olive st. (c4) | PIANO—For sale; Huntington: n: $193: a ‘bea i rch ies or will take partnér in mos rent. first floor; and furniahe b nein teamaad . ¢ wo ie L -ARM to Olive, Opn. _Publie Lit ; | —t. rary, (el4 } Ct FOX , 1) _ ,} FOP _SALE mechanica: condition, good tires; 1917 | FORD TR CKS AND USED: IMME- | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; S8-hote: like tiful piano, mahogany case, upright; only | - PAPALA AMSA ——— = mn ‘i FURNISHED | HED HOUSES AND FLATS CASH REGISTER— Elec: se Earn aap monet anes on automobiles at once: no! + a Mil ks. 3436-: Lindell bl Lin- | ‘ Tis new; must sell; $150: coat’ $700; need $i i - os Ad LSD ¢ Cc 0 rev j » del; Ps - y . ” + oe a _— : > > ‘ a *. * i . r > ry . re . PU NISHED FLA EAD—Vor ante: 4 recmn com- | mune Mew: sell Dargah. 1011 Market. | tion Co. 1210 Olive, Rake Auto cos oe aes :_Central S70. _____(c51} Wate pale CHAINS E : RIT N'| balance time. Box W-352, “Post-Dis, |) Te RUDOLPH WH RLITZER Co., sing ro aw a range; steam’ Beng ? eet flat for rent. Hox COMPUTING SCALE—For Sale: 100 Iiba.; |} WE bur and sell used cars. Call i , | CHEVROL ET— 1918 teuring car: in fine me- [RMS INE TT SALES C . UARGE selec tion |. of 88- “gute music rolis; | 1006 4 Olive st. «9 | LOCUST. 727 Roo with =F ROOM AND BOARD Lares: war rere af counter platforin ecaie of standard make. : oe, P= orn chanical con dition: Lew leather top with | 1004 Olly a furn' hed marble plut, 15x12 in. Box A-2. Post-Dis . -| SBYpsy curtains: 5 good tires: extra «quip- = “o°°—- oe + we . Sern ty (c5) : 4 : “ Ds la nahogaty ‘ Me a: eeivate fame reteren “room fiat complete, must sell on woes (c#2) REPAIRING, ETC. men. r fe and phonograph; bargains. Player bench: S£2s0: § month T’weq. beegt | ele ic liehte room, ——— (c4) hardly vsed: also telephone booth to mate hi. | | ALL KINDS of automobiles repaired: satis- COLE—-For 5 aero &, 7-passenger. tour ne oy & vey in o-, Ol PCSEVETS « horses = 27_Cabanne. 2 : inooks good. Terms. Ae-lian Co.. 1008 cine to ctric liehts, ake ae | SOUTH — aoe. “| Sell at bargatn, wt Market st. facth n @varanteed, Owens’ Garag-. 71744! _Inmge car; owner leaving city; call Bomont a i . 232 ive, fe") | $278; REBUIIL. zt SS-note e ‘ahogany case KL. se%, | oe: , Ot ss. 4 roo: ne, $14; 3 rooms, #11. AAP 2 ww Ix ine'’s hiehw “4 bh oreet revere) icf) i SRR. ask for Mr. dill (co) »s I I we b or sale W it h bod A complete, in an laver: 12 ro] ls Ari | ben “Yv fer ‘ms rT S os sa — ; } ; rooms, &* a ary od \ lL). Soot alge and ? EMEKSON Upright. plain car. »: St Ceciner | NINTH. 1124-26 N.—Sinele fur - fur Mae 1; for empl _ANIMALS SHOE SHEL ; ?, me ti : ' mi. . . Fe ; ; , ~n aa eo For nale, rollers and i Bhi ‘Dy DGE ‘For sale: brand-i ew lates? mee s00d condition, 56. Mm) Apply Old St. Louis | $2.50 per week. LEHM. AN ‘PI ANO ( CO.. : ae at Peat. good tune and action. $1; Mts “29 | _nished. $5 each. “Apply 1025 Chestaae NRIRTTA, BNI —Reeutifal ee lt ae (ce —— \N ke siberty tonds. NEW $4150 iil take — Libert; Fon VEKY: slightly used; could not be told from new: Pe eee ow , | ders, 1908 §, Hroadway. ° © ¢ PUPP Wtd.— Pete: highest ii. CAs . ae par | le] nrine ll Main 4765. en wi oe Prices paid. WAU CASK—For sale: S fi. i Cyl Little ring _Inodel_tovring ear Call Main 476: i ————— ——_— — AA ’ on bs Ss ft. | TR oO ale: ‘ “ hass) . ~ seourt Rave v _Vo,, Bt. Louis. (cff2) high, whit enameled with cinme sliding , it J A DODGE-——For sale; 4 months old: good condi- a K—F r a : y , ton om. or KNABE Grana, slightly used: $25. This is | Estey Upright. plain mahogany ense: Look I’ AGE ee Ty Nicely furnished front room fr ATC Wa. oo _ tion: £1050), Box G-209, Post- Lis, (stv) te = a--3a0), B'.-D. ; aio a eh .~ new price, Exceptional bar- ‘ike new: 8190. Terms as low as $5 ony | gentlemen. . lendid table; instantaneous hot ispatch (e82) | (c62) DODGE-—For sale; touring; witn storm tco: TRUCKS—Vor wale: severe: large piatfrom | Gain for this tine piano, Monthiy paymenis, | month. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. cD) | WASHINGTON. 3424 Front parlor, table mF arth mo coe ae ' ee ‘ 9» ’ ‘fe : — — wag Must Roe . aver 25 | doors, suitable for drug store oF for florist's MAGANN M . ae na = sie a 7 . . a) / ) ) ’ - 4 , neg s t e . CLOTHING ELECTRICAL FIXTURES | FoRD ciAssts—ror _ sale: unassemble 1: NEE coren, Sogo eatin, Wen: guaran: | ,bareains, Scudaer Motor Truck Co, goss | {ti st (eS) 12 N. Laclede. (cS) Ile a | oversize tres. 8300 State st.. East St.) At 1UMUOKILES—bor sale; varguina on good. used. but. geod bargain for cash only. ie a A owes Furnished ros ee PP a, H, ZINA | + | mrnnsannnnnankrd” FORD COUPE—For “sale: latest pecewee; with | Tauis, Il, Besse Garage. . PIE (8) late mMadel cars: 3 roadste Ts. | speedster. 4 CONROY’'S (The House That ney eat d All | P LAY kK I%- PI ANO— ‘2 or sale; S3S- A hi bL Andel! N18 Aor Delmar 2th. “ UP: SOMe with starters. elec tric lights . ter top: worth Si200- price $1000, 46518 Vir- ros. S106 Olive. ———-—--—_- a inusic for sale or exe hange, etl or by at e: , - wee peie a ALLE Hosiainar wy hud Case. Tyler PRO '} Ggwountables, ete.; terms; trade. Morris, | _@inia av. Pia Cae BUICK —For sale; $750; Dorris, §650: Mar-| /&b,pitch piano for orchestra wanted.’ liz, | excellent ¢ ee sold new for /ComProx. init Share furnished toomy MBARANNI. AATTA ieee a ) | PECANS—The sweet-meated. thin-shelled te: | ue: DODGE—For sale, touring. 1916, good, $w0;| mon, $775; Ovetland. $825 and $275. Bae.| Ne Graed lai i $600: now easonable ; "steam heat: ladies or genta, ame Hemen, all modern convent ; ., : ane Re “meee wx. | P i reasonabk aa nen, all modern convenis overcoats, trees, Write fa a Oaklar ad _touri: n@. 1191S, $500; Dort churmmy. on -9; Supersix, $1350; Oakland, nO; |; PIANO PLAYE R —}*9 or sale: HI al. Tm ww) “a ye FLAD. “BAAS lL, igh t housekeeping room: 3 me SATAW. r prices; etc. The Farmer.’ genemotor starter and other accessories: | 1918, $485: would trade in as junk car on! Jackson, ‘$550: Chalmers roadster, $850; ola. SS-note: splendid condit ton; vert gery | terms ; ho ME var MI AY, STERN | ern: private: Pp ark car, neat and steam, TES. 5146—Room and board tc t wt : ; a= a F 7 ~~ 9 le kle HENRIETTA, 2706 men thet wish a good, clean } cans of the Wabash Valley: fresh from the FORD. For sale. 1918 model: new tires, x , oats will oe wauio will call Produce (‘o,, Carmi, fil, fo4) S735. Krause Motor Corporation, Webster anv of these. B756 West Pine. Hupmobile re. 730; Stupdebaker coupe price right for quick se aha Bin I. Ranks, 1415 TYPEWRITER _aroves, Mo. _ Renton 15 vo Ww ebster a5 (ed 'DODG 7 For sale, ‘touring, with winter top: . «Ab alk qd roads - S375 Terms $50. | near 4: aU) Magnolil: k av ” oa dt & ( ‘0. a welfth and Oliv e sts. (@. >) ) housekeeping if Two POONA ; & * le: __ 18) S AND ADDING FORD COUPEB—For sale: wire wheels: new 1917 _ model; excellent condition: $950: will | the t ons re down, $5 to $15 weekly.) PIANO—P or sale: Jones French: standar ngandineameiins . ‘cping; ladies or gents: Ly couph se: all conveniencer. earing sprarel, diamondn — | . arrell, o944 Olive; day or night, Linde!i! tnake; Im good condit ion; cost "$450: wi i} | GRAND PIANOLA PLANO. one of the re nar Z BE AR RL... 4202——Warm, clean . / made by the Aeolian Co.: shows very tittle JUNIATA, 3094—Ne ‘atly - furnisted Bal t 1: _2 gentlemen: modern. cor Inds MACHINES tires: Hayfleld carb uretor. and other ac- take Liberty Bonds. Frank « Milke . vtt6- men: nw oom wee spparel, 4 awe | "Ie Pie ~~. A eae cessories: looks like ae Bilegere-Wheeler | 8 I Andell bl. Lindell 5636; Central 8793.(¢5) | - = Sate * en _ — eee, ae ere eae Diese SI . we hom as | thing valuable - Is > Post- Disp: ate h. my) f hai? resuinn ieee ana action. 4 L ns A a BD ies, a conventence s, gentle 3 art 7. 4 arm r wit | $2. 4 FORD--For sale: coupe. 1918 model; fine; used 2 months Call Forest 2230 (eR) mechanical condition; new paint and tires:|: WALNUT UO pright. Poole, 31t. mn pth er vices. Month. | | LIN . Ses “waa 605 : : ‘ , ‘ I an =: 4 o ry. casn or motor and all other modern devices. Month. MACKLIND. S258 Large. ne t! ‘fart inhe i ! | , 2: 4 ea y DELI. BL 40724 —Pleasant i | per month up. Post-Lspat eention ca Bid: - 66. -—VPor plement: a hy ae men's — . t a. —_ ni dition, a. ith of tee: eee “AR FOR F “au price &: SOM). 2101 John. eH) monthly payments; used, but ‘In excellent) tly payments if wanted. Aeolian Co roam for & | rd if a el, i ees ~ S; me ’ a no Peg: 8 Pt ? a 408s 2 NS 4hasia. Me P : . ? . rhs Fug “i + ‘ a +) ; 4 : “are | rcomia a. pants, *. ‘hoes. ta ter “hate: TYPE kWRT, RT i a make, % te tom. ‘neter*ta wate aan a S | Continental —- Seal inoter: 6-cylinder: | ‘ ‘HE \ ROLE ror sale: wi th W meee rop: aan. an Ne Piao a ttoune That > ly Olive et. =} MeO DON ALD. 3671 Nic — furnished owl aa board for two genta. TAn¢ af fo ini Cisasaee: ren ; to M nh good as new; good tires. extra tires and rim: len ‘Oo on: 5 c as . . eim- t4, | APOLLO P AYER. P N . = quelle eee ee . ve ‘ DE. I, PL. P 4°00 Large, - “ : . a. foRn ‘° Pee | j » « & rau lt. -K JT., 4745 Greer. Forest 2327, GOB) | cece meentiieee (c7u) | 1. R 1A, ©, §S-note. mahog.- | with gool bored: modern conv entenerg,: 4 oor front roo n aie Sree te £1e_ N : i good paint. Join Greulich Realty Co.. Grand - i , -ER—F e: $11 u: a | ; "e ae . room : vox ‘Rentiemne re 1846. UNDERWOOD. 0} tv er Rralthe 7 Royal, Rem- | HAYNES = 411 R SALE: P ip ASSENGE and Hebert. res ich) ' FORD—Far ¢s ale; 1918 touring; 1917 ranabeut, . LAY ER “For sale: $110: usea: manogany onay ‘Senna Ve gine, copaition, amnate —— ontinn two connec ting. ges pm elt AS. eration gee ty now riters, $15 4 £25. s: “0. Re ntals, DITION, BARG AIN. SR12 wiser FC IRD—For vale. touring ‘ car: xe e] — ‘con- Le te runabout A’ res Auto Co ae’) 2 # cane ta B.. poe bond ao benc h an d@ cabinet . 4 rolls a nad combination plaver bench inelud- Pevirsee keer! Mid dal “, oe Dlov ed. ’ TAndell ; Bachenah: oa" wrong. St, str 110s Con: i * INDEL L _ 1008, el 4) __ dition, &240 ts ake s it today. 2016 lowa.(oo) ae sooner : - a , tc) sible ‘party. box W-217 ” i Post-Disnaten. ¢4) y ve onty — on "one all moathly oe BOOMs. setae aaa furnished uptaaira me Se RAON, 4 one oo ee ral 4889 ‘ “5, a. | MOON “6"—For sale. coupe: ele ‘trie lights | FORD—19 ‘ar: $2 om hoe, oe a te For sale: in tine condition: gy59 dan lano- +: | Spay marae a " ice nelghhorhond: Sas. Ta tsi nn “ASH Days dandy sutopiano-1 bl ~~. 4 ; PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Meiton: aA | Par K nice neigh horhond : R25. Gra aR ra 215... Choice ond-1 “"| brand-new player in any case vou de- | ROOM—Nicelv furnished: ty brivate Z| ; modera conventene and «# Starter. 4642 Tower Grove pl. talozzi. : : - ————$__—__. A)—lDor sale; $150; Ford, $v5o: Maxwell, nee; big snap. a | THE ; Sire, plays anybody's 88-note rojl: you can) convenient to 2 cars; young business BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES LIMOUSINES i ant = sale; pouring: hE $325: best: | “tine new, speedster, dozen others; year | PIANO & TALKING MACHINE eet fC tin ae Ae nA cae eaving city. GF ) roadway. (4) ° Bia” alii’ | ——— ne : . - . A | buy 5 le ~ ot : ‘ maaan ner CL : mayment; cheap: buy yours. Knight, 3327! KEXCHA NGE, 1007-100: uy this player this week on ly at $345; desired: first- class references éxe aon t pric on. = BICr« LE Vita. — Good FON ie exchange ool PIERCE—-For sale: limousine: electric lights | PORD—-For sale; touring c ar; good mechani- | foe ust, ; . me | BAHNSE: N = pee — MARKET 8T._(c5) come in-and Iet us give you a demenstra- | Call after 6 oO “clock, Grant 21 . , aM AND BOARD —Larae_ room ament © » ring, | unday. 35104 Missour! ay. and starter; new paint and new tires: cal condition: no dealers. Forest 72&s. BUYERS of new 2 Rei AP EEO hogany c Piano, = Used upright, ma-/ tion; — and bench included: terms cen | Ri: SSELL, 2818—One large front room a at ai reference: priva need money; y+ MOTOR CYCL ES—i00; 855 to $izo- easy | Worth $1500;' will sell for best offer ¢] FURDS—For sale. ar a 7 Sotardnar 7 ERS ; of new Cars, s] Nehtly used. will find | ro w Waroehe. u a. me: action in good shape; be arra ged. / wrentlemen Grand 685M, - | w e. : touring to their advantage before purchasing to anil OF payments. CON- THE SC DOLPH WURLITZER Co., | SHENANDOAH, #5151" a ans — Axx weat Marne, Ti light. $515—Furnis ypem. i weeleo single, with runnine wate N-- we = t $ elaine to pa —" ‘one 3 sormn; Duy yours. Knimht, 3: 27 Locust. _ week. 3536 Morgan. ——___{©) | _ cars: bargains. 2901 Delmar '§)| call up Bomont 272 and ask for Mr. Young. | ROY’S (The House That Guarantees All Its 1006 Olive st.’ «9, (6) | Pianos), Cor, lith and Oliv ts. (cT6) | able for couple employed. odern. home: excellent table: bus 5 nen 1 ae very low Poe We We R CY ‘LE . tin au worth; a postal or ‘ —For sale; Twip Indian; | ROADSTERS _ FORDS.— Fre Rale: 6. brand- new; readv to} 4 a. n ers aaa Ne Hath, Ty attention. — gry Evenings and Sunday, 8618 Re- | PAA PPL LLPLLP drive home immediately. Motor Co... 3114- | ee JPL \YER-PIANO—-Por ——— a full @s. _FRANK ST EL a BEST PL ACE near Compton and 4th cars. ‘oo eoniv. Rox G.270 Poat- Disnate ‘ Sth, Tyler ee, | = | SS wD CHE Vv ROLET— ‘ur sale, 1919 '*490" roadster: | 18 Cass av. _ Bomont 1430 (6) MBULANCE | vote; Stadrard Eastern make; cost $930: ST. VINCENT, 2053—Well furnished fragt WEERNON, fi00—Large second f ae c2hix bettas CYCLE For “gale: “twin Indian: bar- Used as demonstretor: ke pt in fine condi- | FORDS—*For sale; 10 1917-1 918 touring cars: | A A xo ee — E—-For —S Cunningham: eS rells and bench; will pay drayage: must ze buy: only two prides. time or Cagh: no in- room: gentlemen or couple employed: é aiiiteem far — ane ng: FOR § SALE. ga2ain. , Mvenings and Sunday. 3413 Re-| tion: terms if desired. Chevrolet Reta'! two brand-new; $290 up: cash or | ay “ag , E he a ° rly equ ipped., have $5 cash, balance can be monthly. rest charged; : 30 Jer cent off for Cash, w ith stairs 2 nor ‘ady; excellent meals; pri Store. CIIETB! Ls Locust. 0- Box L-245, Post- '-Dispateh. 8) interest and discount, saves vou £30 to S150. ~ : op . Ch) : benwe> ‘layers are best. none better onlv TWELFTH, vou s “ingle of conhedtiad . zr: AO ea 4sp4M monn | Recon ic4) | * $324 Locust. Bomont ¥5, Central 301, _3681 Easton. 6) t 393. 4 — SR RN a RS (7 an ee : et. : fond) Cer) P LAYER-P LANG For sale; Melville Clarke plaver-viane in St Louis thet selix [tself: housekeeping or rooming: gas, running = 2 SHINGTON Ri... 4476— ~ Attract! r re board of ‘ pe ov gRCORT ers rile : mane worn, ~ . er, 47 Went Pine. HORSES AND VEHICLES CHE VROL E’ For sale: ro: vdster; Winter FORDS Touring cars: irst- Ciass; condition: | |! : Avore No. 15,551; at a big reduction: « ll- | S50 L. t Pun PRBAP RP BLD POP Car: late 1 soe ) 1 , biz bargains, 2S 15 T Oc ust et io) : al ‘ n; e ee to $75 if). 1414 14 N At hh at. fess) ‘ . N : f room, with bath and pA gg ‘Ayod ani a re to the LPN , i model; tires ke new —_ = —— - — -- : ee | 4 \UTOME IBUL KS ‘ SA RIF] WwW en account not keeping house; can bg} — > WHITTEMORE FY 220 Wee »; 1919 ! p. ‘ : \ ( K Seen i eh e st.; full 8S-note mahogany he l ANO. — Ie or sale: : 4 Ose & Sons vette Park: ni , large. i freak ASHINGTON RI. , +4206—Bieea ee eer offman, 2341 _Olive, 4eS) WANTED Clal pantasote top; with plate glass inne roRD— For sale: : touring: almost ner openings: curtains: me ‘hanically = perfeer: sell anaes. Call after 5:30, @015 Maxwell: irter lizhts perfect: looke =—— = : nD: (fh) | room: conveniences his) age os upright: has been used. but Ae Tt ee oro enaie le. double rooms IHuber-Wilson Motor Car Ce... 4630 oO} M oar a - , 1 ' ichiga . ) new : be cle a e , a > 9 = ‘ (4 7 wh 145 It “>, ' $195. $70 down: [.. SR-PTA? For sale: Standard. an ter: cool menle oo PAPA nag —_ POLL ral a a ae OPAL LL sale; 2; & afternoon and eve. ° oe : ng $2 to 46 bust: several ap => rag iors Light t ten: Rood order; 7 ft. | (88) more amy r = “e = Marion, starter, lights. $205. § shoes, C; ‘ ‘ wagon: at b - 5 - : - ¥ ot F IRD- p 7 :, 17 iri excelle JIAT.O gn s. 2000). Sth dow} * tour- oo | naw? “ aaa : . . . i 8 : pe e Ponce a uo dealers int _Prescott, or Colfax a2. orien - PoOGn— Her —— very late 19'8 mode: ‘ RD_ For ‘sale, ion Ba i absorbe re: time j ings: ti —_ Hy 4 © aeenen any thing as firs: h cor —newe Pm - ey epee: Is In splendid condit 1On ; pr ic qe~—_—~—~—— aw “ a ASHINGTON BT... “OR. .Raom a ——= + | roadster: es So : laymen 2¢ N. 18th st. ae oney: will deliver Pd il eae 7 . ' boa For asia; un; eae see ult: | ae ‘FOR | SALE. Sy 344 «an * of conditicn. See Lof- | if desired. Is11 8S. Broadway. (on) /e a SE ee | money; will deliver to perchaser and guar S98 : reasonable terms: no in- BAY st ore. or_small room, a et ee also b cet a eee Cay eae —a ee ahs _(e4) ! FORD—For gale. touring. new tires: “fine | OL D ESTA BLISHED motor _anty satisfaction. tox 43-71. Post D's, (S%, - SP ts a 3 CATE a SIND Comfortable bedroom: use ¥ : Keaton, obi HARNESs. For sale. RR PY 18 duvble DODGE— Mor sale: 1917; also touring: reason- condition; cheap. Forest 1997. 4634 Olive . PrLAYER-PILANG For ‘gale: buy ; i terest. \J At: S uD RN & ( () i perior, kitchen and laundry. 3 ST MING TE R “PL... # , Sk1R—Room sautitul work harness: 10 single: 125 collars, eize kin ,Brices. Franklin Ross Motor Car Co. y PRS ae (oh) | truek manufacturer. well known or player from Smith Piano , , pao or sale, touring cars; nice assort- . —— ee “= —_* é ™ or sale guaranteed, | usec Plays an S-note roll; we are anl)- DEL M, AR BL. €197--Fyu s esi-Tioom and board for la mmed, size 5, $15: big har- 00 or 3 Co os ea wagons. . — or, sale. roadater, 1 Bs ‘Anteees e. . ; .. ~of + some with starters, elec- Capac ity and now requires distrib- eae Re a e de be $1000: the place ing the this s player for poooed of our a” Bg. | Warm rooms for employed peoplate re . an ae AM COM Ti Fy sa AE Ei a — —— — 2 11cm). nille trip rice 00. arweers / . ig ts demountables. etc.: easy termi. | e n | ne amin profits. Smith who t ot hte layer: we will 7 : a q 's 8 chinchilia ” coat, RSE—For sale; coal wagon ; single and! Friday, 5740 Roosevelt pl. Call berween 10-1 Morris, 2227 Locust. Fae fe) (ator in St. Louis to cover Mis-! ¢o., . $s4i-51-33 Olive. Write for t{ Include #10 worth of R. 8. ole wed | OE ontentences ‘one of two ema ee ROOMS WANTED $5; __flouble set harnens. 4210 Kaston —— | of used players. 6) | combination pa be sure { > . sired. Aeolian Co,. 1 1004 Olive st. (ed) A OS—F or sale 15 used up- ENRIGHT, 4526 Weil furnished front is DOM Wt. — itv man, with privat v2 Wagon naan hipnewa, Seto, SAS Southwest ay ‘eres balance in 12 months. fendenhall Mot attrac tive proposi- WEGMAN Piano, §235. " Manogany « case, fan right pianos that he ave heen | eultabie for 2 emploved: conventences, " eet End: Bell phone Rax L- peal sabe. mink furs | HORSE—For fale; harness: surrey v: he eap. FORD Mor sale. roa: = first - class con: ii Lo., 2815 Locust. ee Say (ead ition Ww il] he rive n to distributor oathan slightly used. almost Lew upright; eXx- . a> NRIGHT. 5025—Two large, heated. unture DOM Wia > iv ind. om ~~ Meeton av. Cabany Call evenings, Brown, 4143 Kaston. Lin. Hon if sold today, 390% Washington, i) | FORD—For sale. 1917 tourt . That 4 ee CONROY" Ni the House | taken in our exchange depi irt- noes rooms: modern: private home; Temple. Hartme we — | FORD. Vor sale, roadster: late model: with Dletely overhauled : runs ring: ‘te the: who can pr oduce results. W rite and Give ae a a ete | Tt: : tr.citv. gus and pienty hot water, ats _ ‘ .-72, Post-Dispatch, | | HORSES--For saie: two fine young: one net | lelivery attachment :+ $315. 2520 $. Jeffer-| newly painted: same as new: demonstrate [7 nited Motors (" , Q j | PACTORY TR ee ae si) ment; some as low as $75 », Teas- | ENRIGH T, 5193~—Second-floor front: a1 mM Witd.—Hy vouns | - on ememre arness: one Weber- Damme farin } aa -—- —— ~~ , aiid 4 anywhere; $425: terins if reliable. 716 Eu- | ompany, mranc high grade 5 aA ES : I, —* “Nev eral i onable terms ne t . . M AY. | h ousekeeping: hot- Water heat: P rtmenr real: lence "Ss a 7 — sell all or separate, 2422 8. Broad.| FORD For sale, roadster, 1919, used 11 | _clid, Forest 658. — a Rare : Rapids, ult gan. mahogany; can be cae whole Sane | ae ) Inte rest. ; i ee tnnneeergeninieenenneeets -} lars. How (058. Post-Din, . , months; what will you pay for same® | FORD—-For sale, 1917: excellent shape, new | ee “ | prices; core to Suit; real bargain NT E RN & (‘() Twelfth ana E AD pe ek Tr, 5108 large, southern ; _ Ms Wa hee furnished refi | MARE For sale: 3 young. , chunky : $22; fast rene — _._ fet) | top, good tires, just painted; drive it home |! THE PIAN & TALKING M AC HINE " ~ ‘I-floor, well furnished room, for 2 OF Beum—EPoors for light Wr : ———— ” roSing mare. $82 ts N. Jefferson. . For Fale: th sis sear’ 8: "wood condi- | —. we’ Krause Rag Corporation, Gore | k; —_eXCH ANGE, 1007-16 1008 MARKE z mer E | Oliv e Sts, fed ) re ‘eons ble 7. alts employed during day: refer BRST Delmar. ber For sale, two, young, cpenky bays: ; meet Hotel, cash, K. N. Brutus, Mar- 100. Webores ox. ster Groves, Mo. Be *nton —£ PIANOS—For sale, three special Toren | ney aenseaectie ee . ENRIGHT. 4008} Frent room, with kitchen: - need Hox (-°TS. Poat-Dic : girl's cloak large work mare chean. 2725 rk. aa = y (4) FORD For ani. ’ (c3) MIGTOR SAR CO, ‘ gains: farvard mahogany, $150: TLAYER- PIANO—For sale: Sater: new kas range: electricity: Inés: well b pow Wh AG jentieman wants cot ~s , IRD—-For sale." roads : or sale: touring car: br: ew: | | ton mahogany 175; st wainut or mahogany case rh ‘ handsomely f lean: BM eee ee eae A.A bene young | ty et : ers, demountabie: yadsters. shock #beor’- 1918: with start ting block. oy 4 thorough!; overhauled: eae tet new; te at aa instrument has "been ou the warknt | ai ite mociy Cernlehes: eens | oo J gg rey tay re. Mc o..| 3 Cass. 107. 4034 Oliv = mount. wheels. antes: . to suit. and is sold the world over; !f vou * PARK i SVERGCOA* RCOA : io’ "s over- T+ rT fos) Kelsey streamtine bod | THE PIANO , . f + apa PORES PARK Bl. 4359 Furnished room, Satle references Box G-) gruemenncnen —_ ie og ‘ Mo- 4 & TALKING MA¢ 72/ fo buy an artiatic player-nta.; , od- ont: s!] } ©COB8t and vest, S8at MARES—For 1 male: eaie Deautiful @. preg aa | FORD Vor ale, TORRE, THIS motel shock _for Co., 3114 Case av. tee ~\ na US | _XCHANG E. 1007-1008 _MARKE TS rte) | a seas, que that will last . of - | Pl A = pa eiee or ho ~ MS Wes Refined couple 2 omples lacks; hand . rr hm wie! > * idsmobiie; S-cvlinder, tourin PLAYER-PIANO — ~ ake advantage of the present ; : . . Fey coer tin BT. BO: er beth sth. 3S, pone: detieress,' ° ; 00d workers. oc . _. ,jtuber Wilson Motor Car . | oe + Mow) tehi—Studebaker: 6-cylinder. sedan ho ». no , ‘ash or terms as oO ire; FOUNTA N, SH rr, OA = — marea, double harness: cham. SUR farm, very rood ec ndition; $425: Will give attrac- . oT, Deimdlek Jr.. 4745 Greer av. For- | 1917—Studebaker: 6- -c¥linder. Seeneeue. | sORaNny A wend reratenes: oN — rench music relis included. you desire; @ kh. 8. heapine:’ testing Purniaed, room, ag 7 ROOMS AND BOARD WA minke ington ay. (80) | Forent’ sivei *. Detmdiek Jr.. 4745 Greer. | —— ~ = ‘ce! +p pine. Nett bens mf touring. e. oo = | Ths RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO.. KENSING TON, 5160--Larec, ane fone 4 wan :. a = (c4) AYNES ss . (Briscoe: 4-cylinder, «hu nmy. PIANO. _b. : ~ "4 5; aport ocoa eon Mil, hee team: wagon ‘And barnens. fTAY NES - cor Hakee 7s Cos — iH AY: Se $ LIGHT SIXES —s or nate 3 =e of- ' 1915 -Studebaker: J a Linde . o uring PIANO. —For sale; Werner upright. mee Sikh Wo = 1006 06 Vlive st. ._(€9) sleeping or housekeeping: emploved ow AND. BOA RD wee. ‘By 208, ininliiinnisticien t@! | Seasenter: 1Otk mebdel: Fie oT ys nickeled, tops, upheleten. 2 oe ed. re- | 1918—Studebaker: lin: 3-passenger, any. used. $145: a beautiful piano at this cee OF ene: Kingston upi upright, oak, | vie vreferre:| rte ran Couple. in private family « oKs | £ 1 tires first 1914~ -Stude ‘baker; aa cab. cheap. low price: by all means Duy your p' ano | s pworn, one of the best buys KING’ ~ HICLEEW AY. “}: oe 2 N. Nice 4 ene hove : W ext t End only. this price: Piain Ca Se, ' nished front room. with % d. Meta ted = chinchilla; cheap. | “MULES T ; . -E5-—Team of plug mules. like new: family trouble | class shape; ‘compl = SU ares gales |e Gd Soeer"BC vranadene” Soren | Sree ahi ce, At Tieheertce for ‘Guiek | fatene theinecarivenuee*tmea” org” | IBS Navtonal” 4t3faet™™ outa” | eon Sa Ghul’ wil Soot" Sngd im | BoM nchek" oak aces | - 3 | : . € ; OM AND BOARD. Wea. ei = ‘ , . ——-—-—~_— — — | rare bargain. 219 ) er dison storage batteries cc .¢ ‘ r 4 ray a a - “oe. *, mace ° © discont wed terial tin irom ao nea 5. SC RIPPS S-BOOTH. 1017. S-passenger road- | between “10 and 12 oe hate ‘ rt | —arand ev. : a oe (Bi | are asking. has deat ial eae ase : "| - “np oy omg play stot as. witt “boos 3 5 on Two _foralehed si ot. wano ant om other A UMtern. _lith and Chestnut. ete, fom) ster: beautiful: like new: 5 wire wlieaies MITCHELL —4 oa — ‘ ‘ ‘ . : ‘ - m - ' look it ever nd th iano: ) s ) ’ ron rr : ail conveniences, — ano « ane | cl ae ' I vlinder, 5- passenger. elec tric | DELCO— Paris and nervice. Automotive! pearing ° en decide; terms cas Pp a een used but has been MARYLAND. 4jos Nicetv dasumanall m bus! @0LD AND SILVER - : starter and lights f rlectric s ce “o va ed. » a », cash or terme vet 1 sto Franklin, 2d fl cost 81350: the eter te merce bulit car | a ee ervi "o., Inc., OLY! 1 _ THE RU DOLPH WURL ITZER Co. thoroughly overhauled - : sold new | steam heat and hot water: private y. SCRIPPS- BOOT H- -~For sale: roadster: in| ®a&king for the ear, S275 takes it: S100 | DODGE EXTRAS ee mis” 80? | aia Olive at. for $55 0: » » a aha : b w wer ae ‘ee A. tires with $0 “floor balance monthly, 1510 Franklin. hood c over for 17 Ang om: ni . ae — PLAYER- PIANO—For sale: Stel besa | ¥ now $2 80 c omplete Aen alee S707 — Housekeeping rooms, 197 y 1 n e 2% ~ . sey . a) rr’ : 4 , : . Me 2 ‘ye ; Jone jRamming Mac a i can) | nd license plates. 288 Olive pees re oY SAKA RD a omy an | talouai ott skid chains; cheap. 3521 Pes | one a & sweet tone, cst: weed Levy h | with 20 rolls of music and bench: me ss se eTO a eke ee — oa "ROOMMATES WANTE Main e., St. Fouls. one eee |] SPEEDST Rr. Sy Ra. - stieeieatial the; : ee ~ i$ , c TRANGHORMER— For gale. a ER—For sale; senee: Reo, 4215 et eR , Bot yrinter, top ew the oe Seed | FORD engines rebored, new pistons, bear- | and A, Inetudoa ehte os -~ —" neers | ‘reasonable terms ; no interest, nee conveniences; so Gia s ae aa Te Wtd.--~Young man 4 10-5500 y $20: 2 reain. Huber. Wilson Yotor cr & mi +3 ings, pins, front and re @r axle, front and terms made to «1 uit. eek only. $6555; | MI AY, STE RN & CO T _ — ee i hte , ©. home Cook tng : severate t Be racks r £8| 8 tke mew: _Olive at. o- fen) | Tear springs, frame, See Rowe, 2224 Rut- THE RUDOLPH wu RLITZER Cx pe Na » twelfth | PAGE Rt. 3707 —Thres housek .” For- er et. 1006 Olive st. ted) and Olive sts. (cS) | Sage ei wit Sia are =e 8 sae urn anhed | rice right; touring “car, mod ils P in. tan | | r Falkner, omon ~*~ | LORAGE BATTERIES—For sale. like new | P O— —— a | TR. Coa. A ane HOTELS : eb ee Bo ¥ ass 8, SPS, nd. ; terms or cash; S).| cheap. 3020 8. Jefferson, * 688} | go wood. Rit Sele nee ,UPrigat. ~~ TALKING MACHINES 4 Fuvont eae es: housekeeping orivts eal Ltt Ne pale. roadster, 8-pas- | OVERLAND—Ligemt 5. amsanaer— ares | hao '~- ror sale; all kinds, ¢ cheag, w20_ 5. 7 # ood piano for this amount of money; | EDISON Diamene bD dt Seek Dsenee |PaAg 5 hi. i LE MOTEL 138 Barts brand-new car? , starter and lights: new top and curtainn | __Jefferson. — a (06) | ~ in and see it, you wil! buy it: it you | condition, , Saree noaraph. in fine _ ‘et ryan Large. unfurnished Ff im ma board rd reac h $9001 if taken today: 8455: thi runs like a watch: ride in this ear and vou | *+ECTRIC STARTER — For ‘Ford: will + Hi | nnn Ah want to pay cash. terms will be ar- | Records 4, - » «. al +? . noe | ghana i sansa: id floor; gua lighta; mn) _ ae HUTEL. S\a7 lacust et. Aoenometrate ee ee ite worth 8500: $275 takes it; $10 | — cheap. 3929 8. ES For iets) | $y: RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. bad Coens csired. “Room ‘With "hei? Bnew oolebbes ‘ © Water, baths: The day, , y floor. y. S Franklin, 24 | STORAGE BATT ERIES— For sale: like new | 006 Olive 0 st. (9) | | GRAFONOLA- lor sale: 2 Siunbis. tc 2M. Post- Disvatch ne ne terms. 116 Kuctid. Fore | —__{¢)| cheap. 2028 8, Jefferson (c%) | PLAYER- PIANO—For7 wales > Kin ful ro onl 4 ¥ eo; in $050: biggest bargain ever offered at PP PLL LL he ENGINES, bollers. pumps, alr compressors tors, emerapere for sale; poe A specia! i on a eamt pew: and [0 records: for s+ Tay ‘Delightful a tn ' a eee RO—Foar « : , - CONSULT cusmaneare a RT onnle: : $150 cash. Win. Sosa iT a! wn For aale, Firestone. new . oOxs. ang fine player that has seen ‘but ingstoi lietie a), Box G 261. Pont -Dispateh ment: gentlemen or couple: re Aaa ( _ tutes; arcain, | S244 La wton, if any. use; price very low: look else | GRAFONOLA ~—slumbia ; beautiful” “man 1g - _lencen, ) Forest TAM. P are te | SCRIPPS-BOOTH— For sale: a. | SCRIPPS- BUOTH-— -Tourins car: latest” = te ~e sinles ‘ a -Dpassenger : ; < t mode}: | TIRES.-Por sale: s¢ <4. 3 7x4h.. i<ii. : where and then come here: bench ; @ny; opeetee t condition; 885. ¢ ~“ or Bo r er | we and ere tikee new, #.. @. 1: big bar- | cle sveryyhing tn Rc oe ee very lt. | _ rebuilt: very reagonab 4 4002 ae | music included; price $495. terms ch and ARTOPHONE CoO. Rat om at. (c&h) ROOM — Fursished. to ‘ ie a Ss |} bargain. Grard 1589M. —— fee) RT or sale, 2 S4x4. run oo miles: Sie, | ies THE RUDOLPH WURL. ITZER CO. fre ow aan. en the Phonograph with | ~« children's clothes, ete, Hew G 825 —_—eees Oren | STI "DEBAKER-.-For sale. 1918 touring: go goo) mT ae hah ee tae & shy. ___1006 Olive st. euch complete fidelity of yg Mate @ with | KOOMs Two connecting. shape; run less than 7000 miles; | | TIRE SALE—Sevonds. standard makes v ar can dist! j Uman ear arian ed: southern « Ww CHEVROLET— For sale i eeda 404 atest pee | canized ti vui- 355. ngvish ertist from instrument: ali rn exposure We carry ot rails. ca le. | eeer: coat $1200." sale: 1x0 s an: ~hrand-| provements. | Easton (oe) | 4 res, selling for charges. Just re- | wme eer | models represented in our display rooms: % Sentlemen ; Deimar car. machinery. ct c., ; Sei! for rite gar & per. STUTZ—Por aal. sal celve n carloaé of Goody: ear seconds at 2 free demonstrations ' Tosa ot Se + Bnet sale; model” Ho very low prices. It wil) pay you to inves- | ’ “re; may be purchased | “4 ofa w+ lB ety TAYL. Rr. 122 ris ee m the deferred - payment Ay 4 N.-2 furnished front fect condition. ‘la Mr. and elsewhere ei) 6327 or entral g00d condition. fter 2 p. , . | terms me to walt bench and Bomont 1262 meted | 7 DPD. m. evenings, 8801. Greer vig es. Ne gp RRL former Unive on | UDOI PH and music lacluded. . : larwent is Beste oe sie , A, TAY LOR, SISA N..~ Newly | wit ornare ° ae yiticn. a, 1008 Olive et. ic ous, 910-014 Pine. | steam heat: continuous hot water: MH Wrame Na en rewess . hy MH ‘c62)" mont and Taylor cars. | OY furnishings; Coe . :

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+ AN RE! RR ae Ne A a Sie Maman ae rap eeieiaila ee heated. . neni abies on ON ET Ne ee mee ee ee as se ee _ =: —— SS a ——.- m ao. anette se ING MACHINES - : a | ” REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE! BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — - ee ae ee nae eee en eee ! oe _' TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these +6 cihasiite 2 is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! = BRO PPL OO PO RU YING MADE 2458 Base. { } . ° . ° Saat Le ce eh 3 Most Convenient Location in City |/"2ee Str érc.a"t." IN BROS. |: Ser arcegpe rag gona % $500 and $1000 D enomination BS at al : ; | i} exchange est LI ODT ACES The, cts Fe, ous, pete: J Ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes . ‘ printing plant f rty. Only one short block from Grand Av., with its hein PS ele sae —_McCRADY & SINE, 6 Pontiac Bldg. | ii. 1 ¥ 7 stores of eve : = a tL saan, Se | $200 Cash or * Liberty Bonds’’ | Payable Semi-A 1 : ry kind, schools, movies and theaters. sedan. hardly used. for, some improved EAL ESTATE CO | pore soz tacky st. price 4190), balance —Interest Pay noually— per month: lot 25"118: good 1'4-atory &- | Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis real estate of more ; of rin Reavtttal : Will be ; || Post-Dispatch. asa | va one: ready for occupancy November 6th. An agent will be at the FLAY Wed.cirec anchanme ict 160 Gant, ase | 813 pa STNUT ST. Poor brick cottage. with two finished rooms aserment: water, gas; you can move in || than double value. H Ver-viand: seplend buildin today to show a partments and make leases. This bullding con- e a = tains, Ff apartments Suites of three, four and five room efficiency apart- is Aart Geanied coctienes axtuar tata Ure IIOMIES this ‘we K Ker next “do or ea at. i See it wr Ve vasamenend chews os an absolutely ante _— nt. ; ‘ * ‘ eet ry icq) 4 me i-—For sale: large complete hotel | _ ei Fervice and the latest ideas of resent-da ' liante andl Warne: want to trade for double fieor . | | conveniences, incorporating the following features: SasmiGicent lobbe, flats: will assume or pay pats gy ence in cash. Nort! Ss de + with » 2000 Cir ; I vo f Ne mM S| les’ reception room, gentiemen’ s emoking room, passenger elevator, ti DETERING AGENCY, S627 Gravois av. , rT ‘ 0 age, $2 a For culars, write, phone or cali— aA town ; ; nN I} service elevator, Cutier mail chute, telephone service, concealed closet || ‘ctor 1:4 . =i @ : , tant: . ite mt: {i machine m e right ; , Stationary vacuum system, portable kitchen cabinets, special re- ||| FARM Wtd.—Will exchange my frame score | 4248 FLORA. 11 ROOMS. HOT-Wa- reet at 5 Foams. bath. franitord basemen ann a > simest tal , frigerators, gas ranges with broilers, childrens playroom, shower baths || _Dviiding. 24x60. with 5-room ree | ISH ee | HARDWOOD FIN, an & FRAN ce seen Chessenie: oi e mM a ¢ er oak or maheghn beautiful | E = each apartment. Service closets from corridors so arranged that hey Seer. eerie Hane are aS seme | ii’ ROOMS 2 RATHER : sf =— Mm i cuarantecd > 3664 Washington adesmen never enter apartment to supply tenant with deliveries. i!) fation: fine location for general store or! HOT. WATER HEAT; TWO Ga- NEW COTTAGE | Safe Investors Seventh and | . i any retall business: want improved farm. | RAG = teas 10, Cerner of Gambleton and Delaware, one Real Estate Co | (4) x AN tOOMA. 3 biock west of Hodiamont car; have 5 rooma, of Money . Chestnut Sts. Qa Machine must be ’ ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., Agents, tan eta Bnet: Taparch *. of Hodigmont ser; hare & recs lated. S710 Ram CHINE —For sale: brand-new 2407 N. BROADWAY | ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SARAGE 6 ... 9.230\ tures. hip reof: ready to move in; reasen- | . eer OOo LLL u 7 ROOMS. able terms to responsible purchaser. Open for Ts == =>. =* ee a Log cash; fully muarantees | SAT: AGE 800 ah . ————— rE - GARAG eeed bei wey FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR 8A SALE _RESIDENCES FOR SALE ——— SOUTH LIVE, ROOMS. 3 STOR! ¥ —_ A. THOMPSON, 5872 Delmar bl. (c58) | _ 3 btege but “ ngoMsS FOR RENT--wEST ) ss inte eae oF ~ weaves 3 SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT) MAPLE. ROdMS.” Fi . READY TO MOVE IN. | ~~~SNORTH: se re Soe a Aad + ae ea hi ; cabinet > mw * OOOO lm le mnt sl ee DP. ORI SDP ODP . | Ra mo s 6-room bungalows, 6 sold, 5 left: an $8 and up; terms ph Co., 1825 8. Broad R we 4010—Large second diene front:| BLAIR, 1211-—~ .; COTTAGE—5 rooms, in \ ry sate | | py we : 11 Fiat. 2 rooms and kitchen: % - _ 4 Maplewood, t . Gano av.. corner of Penrose | FlLAT—For sale; 4-family 3-room flat; bar- 5804- 03- OS. 07 C “ATES AV. * beauties; inspect today: you ; ain; owner leaving city. Call or write refined bore; $3.0. Forest 93. (6) __month rent or rent; immediate possession: 5 minutes these bungalows for the 4113 W. Carter. a (oz) rrour modern nine-room houer, « heat. —_—_— to car or train. Phone Benton 948. (c82) TT ——_— ——————————————— and all; brick streets FLAT~.For sale. 4751 St. Louis av 4 and [* Disnt. rentals &; ~ : wil - Seat 1442 eatorah: 4 C INGTON, BL. aoe mel weak. a ng ay wat WSs cepa. . } .- - : : Case. yo ees TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES $6400; all complete. > room flat. furnaces, bath, only S400 loan $18.00 on ft usiness chandeliers, beautiful art Aira; ww GE Ri. ING_ R. o>, £19 Cheetnut. propoeitton ! Cc sa Hw Ar TZ ! Aler- 7 TON BL. .. #133--Room; steam CASS, 1017—3 nice rooms ill decorate: XPD PDP PPP r rere se ’ er ' hatte i, hange _O . Z ww hee, ratty ry se PLAT For wale. fine: : 22 N. Spring , ane - ——— aN oo Porm © ¢ oe PE POA AAP + + a ie. . “ one enowtinad eaten a ee ae ee I a Ee es LR RNR Dl EET I a Ny RN A AI EI a Altice i ans Me eR Ieee "alee . iw ee : d ‘records for wale: $165 sivie q lano & and _ living _ re room. only a. nw "* ~'y 14 a ure DD $ Howard Taylor. 212 Title Guar- STOREROOM— Market et.. oarner Ewine ae Mueller. 3500 ileb« et. ‘en‘ra ‘ ONOGRAPH- For Te amen ob eniy. Pens CEOS Ses heir Fe ae a rvomes and ema are Inq cor fay ~~ NS ager th rent Rn ee re oo Toe S522 wa oe ee , —— . cater bee . err m1) Eo & vire ciesman Packing Co., 28VZ6 , v4 NOL Dh Tcecucech. SU : ~ . OU ee eee Sree, oS... _ | ; : ‘j ' S500 BUNGALOW SACRIFICE MeCRADY & SINE. 308 Pontiae Wid FINKE HOME FONGRAPH—For pale latent : fe S ose ~~ nnn CENT | nm, ext home; gentleme couple; re 2 ENTRAL 4102 LUCKY ROOMS RENNES nd . ord: any me te ut ‘pr ‘ , (89) ARSENAL. 542h—3 : 4 seetanie. =e Wa- _ OPO Tee . 4 = CNTY HOME - , seat —_ ‘st an Og nes ee Te 2221-23 aetna four 3-room flate: rent ete... SSeER e~ can be hed at ence) ~ less than the ‘re retail se are “fi eHINGTON BL. 2968— Comfortable r. toll $10. LOCUST. 3116—Fine store and work shop: BESRy. AND , a a , | 8222-24 Maiden Lane, two 4-room houses; , North eno wi ‘i for much lees running water in room: electric CASTLEMAN 4175A—3-room flat; bath; cies vacant January: | CRES. 9-ROOM HOUSE 500 | fore prices go up. Two dandy 5-room bunga- = . wd. i , cash sage, =H Bue . cm nk 4 $0. GR. a&J 308 T DEN. CL aS tot .. ROOMS. ‘| lows, with baths, hot and cold water, electric | —KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. 3¢ ; a W. I] ‘hee A orm, 2a CHIPPEWA, 2111—Four rooms and bath; ali | STORES—For rent: at 815 Market; 613 Chest- PARTY IERE FRO SEATTLE ; 8.500 ceiling in dining room; large front voreh; all orissaut ws “ __ con tT ee a ' , ' mn GI 7 Z i Pore, & Six-room frame with water end gas: et TaN, - employ ed LAD, Pe os = iF t . ~. M, upcmeaaaraten rent. : “RECORD two = “ R967. -Fiat, 4 rooms and bath, $23 IREPROOF BUIL DING—For sale: cen- ON N os ARK. SIT- + : PINE THREE-FAMILY Ait - fi = and wrice ing for $480 20K 12 0 om attendee o a INSTER PL... 3753—3d-floor “room, __ gan, electric and furnace. Grand — 1ATSAR. | trally located: leased for 10 vears at $45) CATED awa ty a set 2 gy "EK AVE- AP. INT. 12 sities yy aee She online. k of R re it Pal { mage or double: steam heat. Ss) —con a per year will take part in trade. Call wives. BIG BARGAIN: MUST BE SOLD ese EO. J. WANSTRATH., T1714 Chestnut at. to hear your favorite records TMINSTER PIL.. 4214—Three nicely | large vard:; 81 — — : gs ' rT ISIC HOUSE, Pine, (ca) 4 sleeving rooma. | KE — ieee sat SAVE OFFICE EXPENSES DAY EVENING ADDRESS FRANK oe Ss , B07 WAT! FLATS. APARTMENTS. FO , . . re. m2 ©. (ch) : _KREANE & FR ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. Offices and deskroom Lynna Building. WOLFF IN CARE MOTE 1. TATTLE ‘avi. iD GARAGE . po 14 n00 | E R SALE S9T6 Garfleld av.: 4 and 3 room modern Rooms; 50 Feet— S100 : HN : c's ; > RR Ms , No : ‘ ; etres gd alie iade y ; Zo ath ore : rhe eocord Eachange, 1000 Pine at. ream: washetand, hot water Bnene.; 620. R262 Centra! 19721, | month Strictly modern and up-to-date — es , . ea . R : - $6200. vi Page seed = . } ‘athans; han tae (ol) . PINE Hi... 8654—Singie and connect- Se everything furnished: suburban a0 want » . a ’ ,-Rroovs eee | , = rent $40 Woreer v4 2 ; ; REARDON. 811 Chestnut «! . ae , y Worth — _ & . . > AND 6 FOOMS will take S800 eae) and ©25 : onth, whi gndrv __ . oe -~ , | tives, real estate men and lawyers will find - . , - | . oon oT MAFFITT, $ AND 5 ROOMS ouch ie Ve CARTAN £ CO) 723 Chestnut — Saelanins Sd Penrose st... is S.e00n cottage, 3744 : ’ : th hippe wa, S flats: I sect arte ' garage: rent STO a year: submit 4 OTT AGE For sale- 22 1 Twek, : 6 ree: rhe, gain; sacrifice over half. PT ide. Cent 2805. —aTON BL... Two front hous#- ral (RQ) “wong et 2 rewire: ot water oe a . care “4 ee; cheap: plays ai , 7 TON BL.., a8: — -Roome new new ly » fur- SOUTH ’ Lok . t. : : ter all conveniences; - , aioe seteree fs =. hot-water hea ; N. 16TH. 7 ROOMS......0 5235: any READY TO MOVE IN RE NTS, $600—PRIC kK. $4000 9 Wesener 22.: Ut. teme balk: eee . wave middi 2 , er | hancing in value every day, so buy now be- | )., HIRSC Wah Int. Life Wide, ea) Inco mans i = gteam beat; Olive car; gentlemen tric: decorated: rent M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut. (c6) on | ie” v ; - * a STEER : ; GA- light. new furnace, granitoid cellar, be ime! 41: a Ww. Lee Avy. Single > lat. Olive. ; a0--1- ished roon con . - : Ow ic ; ‘ : 9 . “9 . nsee liv ; Large furn oom suitable veniences: will be vacant Nov. 15. | nut. 505 Clark and 1 1-90 8 Rroad iway. ) WISHES TO OISPOSE OF LOT AT APARTME NTS AND FLATS newly papered and wninead: tm tiretuciaae coe Foor cad & seams Gath end clectri me with wate nd wash " . : ' aileé Mite | rie ~th). | c ROO R BACH; | $2 oi » A, BOKERN R_ E CO. 317 Fullerton Rl4 ; : Se Te " i G } RENT sa : —_— -— — ' GiLIC g AG JONE Sr. ke. ©O.. 824 Cheetnut. k of r lisen ords n the MAN( ‘HESTER. GAD = } ive roome. 2d *)loor: T.indell 2278, mornings (c40) THUREDA ‘ AS T AM V.RAVING TaITRE. ” = rt. ; AND ' (; . 1 rt ield \ v Mia ic st ‘ 4 . ‘ an - o aera, — *o11. dvs : - . . 4 phono raphs bought. rold and [NSTEK PL S akah) We it-Meateod ler WES ce “p14 4. -} ive rooms: water. ' 11° A 7. Ninth st.. for ren‘. ‘$10 to ous > per vibeuaiane > es 6 ROOMS eats \P An 4 PM or i P ja tenee p ‘tL , ; 140) ‘ ~ “yy — rin ‘ cle a0) thy week price 4) Pewnely - , : Pons gr mA, nae - —_ _—_—— = — ame a ; é, “* ior jitat housekeeping: ras. elec - ; ing lowntown offices, saleamen representa j _ te roe . > oun = “ mae ’ - 9 eee Baie 5 AND 6 ROOMS 1 Here’ s an Investment FIRST FLOOR VACANT nebedes all interest; baraeln as aan: aan : 7 | roo the n »! cS 7.005 S and BOARD " . TER, T10— Two large and clean nicely and ee Sic ma, bath. electric e_Hian quite suitable ami inexpensive. - A peerscne tas oe 12 ‘ apar ment. in $2. excellent ‘ as AIRG ROUND PARK BARG ALN owe aga ws h Ibo rent “MO: nrice 17 OO), 4) ee av: jet MOx207: single rn 4 ee ' ee x Il OO C SH | ° Pro TIETJENS, %22 Chestnut st room fet: bath, electric: rear of « REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED . ' : : FI s T ' PPPOP OL PO PE OPA ~ a . NORTH EVANS, 4260—7z furnish | —_ auree unfurnished rooms with | couTHWEST. 6701 (Old Manchester)— Lares 6 A RA Tren oF - ~~ —— Se s and bh . mo ri - ND or. ge rN entieman, room; £08 OD0 Dent Turnishes for $20 per nt: aA store ~ A large industrial plants, $40. w i] ° is —- : ; , open for inspection. lot 7Ox140, orice oF. er | for qt ule k ee KING'S HIGHWAY. 9 cal 1: “Gre enwood bil.: T-room bungalow . . . f modern: private family. AX. 1412 N.—5 rooms, to be| divide: fr $25, rear S2¢ . » ittace , PU GaER CO, 3 rid EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO sand vacant Dec. $30. HENRY ANDREAS R. E. CO. $20 Chestnut. _——-— UVs L01€ ( " AQes ot water heat: big bargain. 7 -— a 4474 Past se oom skies Li, 241A—T wo irene ati pariors,| GB. & J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut. (c#) ‘ ! “i: . . 2651 Eads ay.. modern, 4 and 5 rooms: Ist) eens —- i$ _Faston BY, (Ge) wnt te wer tne om ' spr orivate ia. for housekeep- | - NORTH — | Choice Flats to Exchange eae a ac ont; s¢ 500, on easy payments. _RESIDENCES FOR SALE For eale: on easy terma: 4507 Bt. wn “r inecrtione i ' private famiiv . . , - ok he - ath~s tutewer st. 5 &-room OuUseS: aan tietiattiaiatinl vw s | Ouls av,: &- TeOMmM frame cottage. aetreet and aq - a ee SD. + +> ah a - West ’ gets we 2605 Macklind av.» 2- Foot bri KK; vem S8C* lot water heat: rent $1140: price 80800. lr | alley made; lot 25x11): price 81150 sa » FOR RENT-—-CITY xs. saan A owe furnished ro rooms: is: all . | ; $100 cash: cost $2500): nell $2300. ll acres: 7-room house; occupied by owner: T 0 Su if Di ffer ¢ nt Pur SCS cash, balance 12 Jfoonths pe AE | wseniences. Central R422. eRe. te ASS te yoomeg, bates being for BU naene pee of 4920 Easton: fine for > eee smatiiaainata | : ell a. room brick sop yd Morganford « , "STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut st. (*) — + yor. e|; repair shop: low rent " jincludes 3-room cotta ar; fot suka: | 4 errace av,: 2 flats and 3-room frame: | 934 LINDELL RL e pat _ ~ CENTRAL. J. s FOR RENT—COLORED Pinte Bidg. Central 2805. (3) SH.- BU RNS 1105 Chestnut Bt. wy WEST . for ali: terms. , ' , ri ”) 5 P i Reautiful me if m-st e 7 tr Aer n home: 0 | () ( “OL. ORE 1) EO pois FS i iP eter GPX . —— -_--—-—-- --— ~~ = Oo Oe eee —~ iain Robin av.. S-room frame: large nal); . i €wy . - 7 ; ~y s = eo hk pooeed 8 * Rac) for h k ; i 111—~-Fu waldnet or euturnianes SFAN&. sasy HN. vooms. mas: ist fieor: EASTON A Vi EASTON AX Cee STON, LOTS--For sale: %-ft.: $10 to $15 ner foot: | Ccnerete foundation; price $1500; easy eee ty n : ee a ee and apace Maan hen eS thdounee | Chalice property; don't buy a Reme without ck room for oure eoping , __ #10. oss A\N - f.. Py -* = wat Zi 3840 Labadie av. ” storys frame: #8e rT. ear we: a 23 ‘ Armd ne > , want congultin ‘ M. Moore, 204 N seh et. ONe Yor colored onlv —_—_—— Two fine stores: et heat. low t. (cf) water, @as, electric: two blocker et of Westminster pl.: 14 rooms very all in first-class order: like new: owner lea : « - at, , : MAGAZINE,, 3132A—Fliat; ; = 10, rae, . OTSREAN-ALTHE ( ‘heetnut Bt. fen) a blnie Ons Digo-ce Cabann ‘ot four 6-room modern, diate possession. ‘) y or will take partner in we ’ first floor; and ‘furnished sateen a -_ x J. HIL L. Art. . 207, 810 Chestnut st. ’ PEGE, 8 pea oo rE E T on De lmar, 430 feet west of Rose- | ae OO. $1700. ad ao oa . enh, ‘ Dine orches : steam heat; . $43 MAGNOLIA AV, $2 00 1 Ww N BU YS + F LAT ("e) o> . my IPFLOOR SPACE—F le, leas ent: light e: $885 pe r foot. Qn w | t } k ir “me. bath: “areain: er «i #-, feautiful. modern home, fronting Towe 3128-20.22-4 ' tice Cate. B reer . 3510. +~Fine clean housekeep- ’ NORTH MABRET. 2304—Two rooms 2d floor. 4 : _" or saiec, ont) or r ve re it , ; a. side of Union: 850 i 4c \ A2xing on ay ’ rick, ow is, “aith, WM . TOG CMheaetnut at fsrove Park: 0 large réonme., with south front: wr 3 roeetis down ath - ete.: tnoewte al 22a5 lI Pe } et | ‘ation . e ) “Oo , ‘ ‘ om. " ™, ru) buyve £100 cash. ; 9%. , " . i. ‘ ; :: dew s ran 2; hea o "ROOMS WITH BOARD ITY. 87 Ys ict tor toe ic 8 Mnanulacturine oca on, eet ‘ or Nar wl — st cost $28 $m - : A ’ . ——e" : + . lit, > ‘ * hot water heat , fine " large garage nearly ar s a P itt; . . it wor ‘ ga ang sicam: t; et 7 . North Parkview. ea i 4988 Plover av., 2-#tory frame, 4 rooms; ’ Se acre iot. 10x 480° beautifully embellished , gt cone } oe + one > nt > dl ~ Flent claw PBL ea ee & in a ee ee a : — ' epace, North St. Louis. Call Tyler 227 or et. Limit oye t NORTH. MARKET. yp Pg my Se BE ee | te ANE & FRANEE, 1008 Chestnut ot | Stade Conveatences: large yard; cost Sa3Wv; duction to troke a rele wale et marae re | GLICK @ JONES R. &. CO., 520 Cyastmee te aS GARAGES AND STABLES ” | 3043 New Ashland pl. beautiful I-story, .. ... ee » 5 ond & ke ee lida tating etn: 201 MEAD re a (ca) a ed FINANCIAL LA de elle Mn, Mille il, SUBURBAN PROPERT Y FOR SALE i brick cottage: 3 rooms: bath: street. sidewalk >a Sind 1} eh BP ans ae'l Y Reantiful. modern T-reom hoorw, etl sma! tamile; rent $14. : ‘. m . vw ; = i Pee . Ut tk Sng E--For sale: 4 rooms; almost half | $3400; $2700 buys; S100 | = build . _ MeDONALD -tA—S and 4 room flat; mod- bathroom: hardwood floors, reception room, S715 Lee av.; ~-story frame building, ar- ern conveniences 8) ' * beat: larg@e brick garage: STOO. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY - - MAND BOARD large warm southeast- Fr Fionn” with as ae ym room with board for young man; room- a, 4 ; private family; references. Grand zs —U ‘nfurnished room, wits - liehte (4) SOUTH a en PENDLETON 1522A—8-room flat: fine or- > 0 eee FLAT—For sale. 34xx Humphrey, 5 and 6 ' HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co f EVEL. - - aad Free y Cree = . 7 ’ tion | Sidewalk and alley imnrovements room fh: Main 675, Central S73 14 Chestnut «! 26 NRinaie ey = ~ Beer inhed for couple /APARTME Tt =Three fone AIP , GA RAGE Call Cabany 4481W. or 627° poe HOt as re sale, Ne rgom fra: ah, nen PPVOR listed at $4700; sell for $3500; $'y as'). A! ‘oO. H “GE SERLING ah 819 Chestnut hl ae me nee ~- MONEY to loan on tutetiobilee while sou - wntu: e ; . } 4 “ - ¥e : ~~ Sa ’ wy 74 loor af dy ar tent 7 bi ect ciligz f:. arige " " " + ’ ’ 4 . : ie }t wi ‘ ¢ *’ ’ ; : each. Apply 102% « *hestnut. (2) NRIRTTA. 2815 —Beavtiful south front «#1- furnished or unfurnished. Forest +675M. - im. 5 .. tw + math, ; “stea - hee more — “ te “Ox 150 balance terms ' 2117 & Nabe SOUTH a ee LU Oe ; pay On 3 tnt Bete ob oe —— ———- CARAGE Wtd To rent: in neighborhood of ol ana ac po Cnen. . ge. . ' pot : od my A... we ' of N ' = are oan BO mR nr OO Pe Oh al LCUANS bw private teary niture of if- : ' ‘ , ' } ebraska; this bull A HOUSE. F or sale Sixx Osage, T-reom house ihorsemernts Hiex A-~v*S al Di. patel, iv) : it room ¢ ; eroom in a real home; newly furnished: | ~ ‘ s ~ } ae Nicely furnished front m for j APART wae se. Inion and Vernon: apace for aS WO machines $3800 Call Lindell 28 morning icO! REAUT IF Ut. Doug RI. uF ] LAT ; a - wf ~ «) : ry ¢ By, ty reer) : wr mT TOWT of Penney! S500 CASH, Ik, \ terra: lot 25 feet “te Suranes a ete only Stew) ‘ANS made to people keeping house at tow / : GOH On Ri ING R. CO)”, B10 Chestnut, ates, eney terme, no publicity or jid table: inetantaneous hot water: hot- . = o — Groat eonas ATA MRA—Room and board for two BEN ALTHEIMER & Co , aree brick stadie _ , Fe S. ane ott a BUNGAL ow. 7 “ghould 1 sm pe! led to 3021-273 \yabeg tote —_ ALTHEIMER, S17 Cheatnut at, ot Sk-Peor saie: 12 roome rainueed. for ; th st.. room 45 é 4 - e for e 4 ‘ ‘ . = io ‘ - o« ’ ‘ ‘ ¢ . 2 P 7) - . = : emer . ’ ite for hounchesttn wall con- + fi Ns nk Erivete Sas , 408-0 Wainwright Bidz., ith. and Chesi ou | 24 ogy ‘will pod ‘ahaladloaa ia ren live in a tent if vou ) we not buy this modc- Also residence at « Vine Grove av., , Pie Sinole kK}; ae 638 (*: lif on1% quick sale; rent $0), Bee owner, 2029 MONEY eup pile 1 salaried pmapl: furniture s: ROANPORD “4402 -Room and boar for >| (c4) g od tenant et — _ , gt ern fra oe 5-room bungalow , a beauty: | Story brie 5 D-roem, reniden e with mate. fur IN te at, oD anrornia Hickory, owners; @itiek, confidential, js42 Rallv ay SS at : jlemen: all conveniences: neer Alll- ee ae ee ae at dies dade i j . . e oTON. TLO ' UST O ‘ wnty. near atreet -care shade. fruit. hot. nace, iof 260x106 Teel, a streets ani Ge- hie 4-roo fiat. with baths. rents for $8408 | Hiaotusk For aale gacrifice; price reduce Exchange Hide Hl) SOUTH - and Pan Electric plants. Riverst‘s ~ In et th pAEARTMENTS: | Altheimer ‘at | ee eee Ay ns (en) water ‘heat, gas, electric lights, screens; walke maSe; Corner ra fs ya sq colored; per year: can be bought for S:tiwM. SNOS Hartford, bh og sey of 7 rooms, tie MONEY loaned on diamonds, watehes, —— PPP DPA, 4 4) fheoe 7 lem, then o- ) n price $4250: terms: poasersio > days. New. | Cot S470: Ba 0 DUYs B14 casn. A Kk. A. BROKERN R_ EF. CO. S817 Fullerton Bid bath, new furn ew granitoid cellar eiry liberty Bonde and all articles of oO Also residence S618 Caroline § stf.. .;-room newly painted. “Apply 4207 tatty ‘ alue. FPrankels e. Cor ‘th and Ping (om) . = ce: " no ; * hia} . “ BO —Ntoniy furnished room; prt. AND BOARD-—Nice front room for RMTA Dickson, 5 rooms, $35 WANTED BUSINESS — PURPOSES some, owner, 316 Rialto Bide. brick residence; all improvemerts; lot 25 feet i w o-F amily lat, $2200 RESIDENCE—Buy a furnished h for the ' MONEY VIMAR ; pacman: , “8 > : ome To e fe a AXA Automobi on © ant N. Grand (4) en: private family; references. MSR N. Garrison, 4 rooms, 0 ~e POULTRY PLACES-—For sale. 2 acres, 3-. front: $3600 buye: easy termes e122 Pp ‘er Fine 4 Ee . a ss 4175 rr Se reom, in pri- ne . 4) OOK lickeson, 3 rooms Loe . DESKROOM Wtd.—And uee of table or dee) room cottage. all kinde of fruit, 4 biocks These beautiful cottages, flats And reri- _ ' ; oe ste Bt.. TWOsaIn! at, thoroug: value of this house alone; 7 roome, n dlamo fede pan mn theketa, ets SMA Sih ¥. Heat. janitor, hot wat hades . * rivy ‘ from car line: price 82000: $300 cash. bal- | dences to sell or exchange; small monthiy pare un , — = ern, hot-water furnace, hardwood floors, (>! ive fot ‘Ti _- —- WEST . 1 [R in downtown office building Box G-264, — ” ' ' . ' : KEANE & FRANKE,. 1668 Chestnut at bath and porch, Call 40° Fiad av | “pe iA. Tos Two ree, EE EEE ne ce OT . BEN Ry MER a ai ost- Disnpat: h ance S18 per month: »s-room cottage and payvinents; o7 will take ear real estate : - ,; Stes & I ‘ ar MONE y loaned on furniture and pianos at enished Sue i ot bright. co con- sae : 4 Wainwright Bide. “YY > : lot 100x150; all kinds of fruit trees: price! part pay: lifetime opportunity to qenpooe Hot.W ater Heated Modern Flat 3507 KINGSLAND CoUnR) 2 per cent per month, Olive Aes4, Mound re ns; ol- ANNE. S@20—Roard for lady employe: ARAGE Wtd To re nt a garage for 2 or 3 £1200: $100 cash. balance $12 per month old property for first-class immeome ‘ aring , ~— Beven- room brick residencé: electric lights. f CNS lu man Cn 4.7 V fe torla hi. 1m feta) ¢ room: Hodiamont car (4) eo near Union and Vernon. Main Met RADY & SMITH. 306 Pontiac Bldg. property: o to © rooms each; shades, PUPMAce, | Tot 50n125.6: 6 and FT rooenre: hardwood hot-water heat, hardwood ficors, tile por ~ MONE Y r laried ' th w Olive 7652. 5) fixtures and showers, etc. See these flats) tigors, sleeping porches, ete.; large porches! and bath: drive and garage; 86400 names; on : salarice petute seen ate gtk ax : SIF 8. ares ag room ; a RANNE, sat) A—Hheom and board, for je RAGE Wtd.in g00d localia’ for live | >. ace Mb a a Hemen, all modern conveniences. For- BR; ° | GARAG Wtd.—-In good locality ao yh. 5-Room ‘Bunralow—Now Vacant 7 * Er } . . —_— .' in frent. Look at 4140 Cleveland av.; price as TRUL ? e Co oom 617 C ere ¢ Light housekeeping reom; mod- Tew om) Five- -Room Apartment storage Durpose: must de a0-car capacity or Located on Bradford av. (7400 west). | COMPA ) DIPTMEIER 90 —_— | ia ' 3830 CLEVELAND AV. De and tite Oe ee eee te: Park ear. neat and _clewn, E BI rR 7. at 2 tl more: responsible party wlll pay cash. Call one block south of Page av overlooking ae ae, Die KMANN R. E co., A253 ( heatnut | 9-room brick residence: tile bath. furnace - — oe . — =~ 36—Room and- boar or gentiv- Adelaide Apartment. 3654 Shaw av.: five’ Wain 1881 or Central 5103, (4) tens ity City: hf ‘ - + - | RESIDE NG aE For sale. desirable x. room se “ reat wie es : ; : . anepoy. | OANS procured om furniture and planer me Sinden or gents: Uy "conve: MMb. iL conveniences: ] cen'tlemen : modern. conv enlences. « 24; om nei tri on nt Bagg & - - nenieen New. modern 6-room bungalow _ in lniver- en: n property in firet.« eh condition: low ¢ Ik l, R A ] 1 | 27 Mi INE Y TO) LOAN a Dr: avtonioabt|iece and other conveniences; gentlemen: Bell MIMMGHT. 423}—Warm room with boar is| OWELLINGS FOR RENT—CENTR'L LA Ar. re Two large rooms and one |and jaundri "laren frant ‘porch, ‘concrete rity City? will be apld this week for $8300; rent, 840; price #4050, wet card of admission| — oedeaO 0 SOUL. | Pecurities; come and see us., Northwestern i ks rable hore (S) ao | Oo oon __A.ra r —— owner at 1: Ar | av.. oT Coss & GSpieeese ss —— - , | on , 'Ox125, beautiful 3-story modern residence;) DFe wea ° joatnens Ban Nae. D. S28 Large neatly farnished ELIE, BL... 4024—Pleasant room and CASS, 2256—R8ix-room house ns rage: $230. MONTGC MERY. = Tagg pe ree: ALBERT G. BLANKE RE. CO.. Ma — pag Ag pe eee pony aoe | H ‘ ASR REALTY CO. 21 Chestnut «t, fed) parlor, dining room, music room and kitchen, | Olive AT% ; bt De ee if; 2 i board if desired, feel beard for two gents. TAndell 2210 JOHN meen AMT i. ; Tithe Guaranty Bide, Central 2805. (@5) Main 3046 71ll Chestnut st sataoe us hs sae ® “$10,000 SNS SHls we sal A i } . d Investment also reception hall, first floor; 4 bedrooms! MONEY on eredit te salaried peopie, women MT1—Nicely furnished room — @INDELL. BL... | 4309—Large. — southern-ex- = Ss Grand ov. . Twolfamily § and 8 roome, detached, buff ome an and bath second floor; billiard room. storage; keeping houwes, etc.; loweet rates; snsient or ed: modern conventenes@, “ 34 f ‘r fro . + RICHMOND HEIGHTS “g fi . . 1 ‘ \ block t} ¢’ Page 2-9 Tene] - 4a > fiat: hot! rooms and servants’ room third floor; large,| terme; confidential. 1881 Mallway Exchange , ’ “oor mt room; home accommo- wast SPL PPL MAAALALA A Aaa bric ron at, “2 D oe |S ty be 3530 Ttaska; 5 and 5 reom modern flat; hot) wodgern brick garage for three or four ma- eM) line, on Aubert av.: will be sold this water heat. garage: all in Al condition; rent chines; an ideal home; heavy tile roof; cop- ~ LOANS LOANS —LOANS en WA—Two connecting roome for excellent meais; gentlemen or ladies | - —~~—~~~-~~~~. ~~~ ——~ car - & ol all iiploves. Lindel! 542. (4) : R EA a E S j A I Ei |_HOUSE—For sale: in Richmond Heights; | week for $5250; income now $648 per year. $804 per annum: price 86000 for quick sale;|.. . th le si ' )nentiy furnished upteaire lgbt ; ON, 4516—Laree front room, with ga - -8 A yl eare st. ions | eat rooms. modera: on Market, car line: | Can be increased to $720. $1500 cash, balance terms to sult, see this, PereOnablen Admittance by appointment. : | mayenees ere en ge ay: Bg a “~» : : . pts ne e to city or co ys Dri alald Oo, MORRIS, 721 Chestnut st. re t ain. . CC ~~ a. Oo" Ches ents; see others’ rates, then «@ eure (4) 7 R . , = ie a rare, Seren JOS. F. DICKMANN R, BE. CO. 623 Chestnut | American Loan Co... room 306. Wright ide to Mey a ee ee ——— te ERC ET aE ae eer me mE ae a ee er! Pig. erie ient eal ati iat at e CBP BODBBAODDeOOrnr™_ WP — o-oo reins: eannt of - rv . fer two eentiemen only. =) Euc id. (c) | gash. balance easv termes nes : 1B! > a ‘yY CO ~” N eh. | ihborhond: 825, Grand 4396R, [MERVA. s218--Cholce second-floor room| WESTMINSTER Pl... 474310 rooms. bath. BUILDING MATERIALS McCRADY & SMITH, 306 Pontiac Bids. | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ee | an | omrermne genannten ial | Turnished. . “privlte home. beard: modern conveniences; people hot-water heat: fine house; Re ee oe eee) ave fe Oo), > hm a4, am - [ a ' | & Poow — ——~ | MONEY LOANED -(in furniture and plance to 3 care: young business women = = * wl, Ce Pe Sa A ER How ARD a LAMBRILL & Qu. fiz Chest tnut.| BRICK—For sale; about 5000. Merchants RICHMOND HEIGHTS, GiOME OY) ] -(—3 Bra nnon \ Vv ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. weat of Grant 2 per cent per month. In accordance wit! ’ *o., 18th and Papin. Cen- Seven-reom x180- mod- _ : 7 bargain: terms. : sD A Windsor State law regulating same. Munictoal Loan —— a es Double brick Penne for .two famllles, / | 496 Leevet et... room Jov Tel, Malin 27835 cleee references AND BOARD—La oom, 2 | Awe; ree r . 2 gentie- o'clock, Grant { 21 eh _ o emploved: reference: private family. FURNISHED _FLATS—APARTM'TS , me fed) ern: gee 1718 Ad y ee . Ny : ae e for next | a ——— “a. ? f oii - ; —— “Taree a = i | v4 re strap jJoisT- - For sale, 200 joist ~ Oy 1 2.4 4 200 ie 4) 10 da ves onlv 14530: can arrange terms. | COTTAGE For sale: a2 = Neoaho: 4 rear ch { ontain lt foo oe = ane d od ba sernent ab hy ond —_—- city - wishes avick sale 0! a entral Ly Ae (re me) = ence ~— — al } f ’ ea : ‘ts : =° a a a. 20 . = ‘i i ' - MECKEL r EAL TY INV E STME VT c oO 4 brick; bath, flectric. immediate posses- W ith ; Mix TOO nl etreet mproy ements node \ ou e ZK 7 “$10 TAbANS 20 ad were —M4xx west: larce, light. for two: APARTMENT Por gale; ¢-room e egg ee ao aa iiding 6006 and ApOR Federal Reserve Bank Bide. sion. KS S. Grand (5) | made: sell for $4000 ‘ | _terma, Apply 2101 Blendon pie Patablighed services: euiok confidential, ' -- = Hi MMELMANN BP ACKLER R. E. CO., HoOtSK--Por sale: nice, 6 rooms; hot water CITY BROKERAGE (uv Hn. #515—Purnished room. eu oul single, with runnine water: strictly will sublease; rent 840. Forest 2341. (4) building matertal at patieing., “> | —— ras : 7 ON) pom ny oadway. vers - , ce CUOTTAG r oe e, S5xx Grace 1 weve . ; and 4 “th care. rs ; wa G-2t, Post-Disonten. oe FURNISHED APARG ‘MENT — Bonus for lease R. Broa av. an ag ; Ce SP _ WEBSTER GROVES Lim ag = Sag4 ase00- aie od ay Heventh and Cheetnut sts neat garane: om, City Limite and — 412 Helland hice Central 3498 (omy hed —T nt: — ; as ge G I C ’ t . «ls ( nes rice } cash, balance : irae ; To “Went furnia ive OX. rt Larse | —eeend thease £8 Semone pn ree, en teney , spartmnens' PPO OD Dp A eer — | was. R. APPEL. Webster Greves--Wereter| ALO oF Ri ING Ai oO. —_ nestny 6 and 7 i Room Mode 1} F lat, $7000 810 per mo : ith. | iis tiie lie = TO Oto LOAN} | RY ey men or couple employ or two men; - . - - - = * oo. | cond oe -- i ‘ AGE or sale: 5 roome, bath, reception anak - . , . i Iontiac B ¢ entienm ' ; coupl ployed, do . lady: excellent meals: private fam- SOUTH a ee tS ee ated dele weaned ee =: RITE. specialists. Phone Webster 705.(c%) : ; first-class basement; southwest: Cher S800 00 A Botanical Avy. Olive. aby ‘& SMITH, 606 Pontiac | idan... Sararies | pe rope wnere ,becurits } ‘ae. : ie - af thammnaete ; eee - RITE or our suburban sale list and map. e° car: casi v nt or bonds. balance . : rc 1 ; - . rat e 1d meet por e terme in © oi 7 “Single or connecting hany 006. (4) POPP PLEO PRP LLL a el work promptly attended to. Centra! ST40R, BSTF. Rt Pz ROV ES “TRU "RT ¢ , ‘Oo te saneaielin n- a cea ~ ‘ ‘all c ~~ By ay . a Ik sT T, A oe INDI I I¢ a ' m a- ROOM RESIDENC a B sna AIN aT ANI A RD «Tr re mr r. 2081 ity. " xehan or rooming: gas, running wa- TINGTON FEL... 4476—Attractive second-| FURNISHED APARTMENT-—C letely fur- to) | =e ‘ S3x1%0; all reoms on one floor; larg 5106 Wella avy yma, bath, furnace = : mn room ‘with bath and board. for two. nished. 4 rooms. in nelect ove ot wt wt beg : : — ‘COTT NG + For sale, fine cottage. 5 rooms; 7. 8B. Ehrbart, S857 Enright av () - this is a real buy We also seins tric ight ~ CRS teed on re - m8 lot 30x 4) Pi... —West of Lafe. ! (3)| janitor service: steam heat: continuous + REAL ESTATE CARDS | .and attic; Jarge grounds; block from | COTTAGE--For sale; 6530 Magnolia av. ;/ ANG: 3848 Botanical av. for sale. | 17g Price $3900 for qule k ‘ ‘LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ty nice : =~ | atery from / ‘GTON RI 4296—Elecantiy fur water for couple who can give best of rel-) ~—_~~~—-~——wVwewrnrwnnrwr nen ene two blocks rom cars. 26 Mar- $1500: 4 rooms, bath. chicken house, ga- | Owner at S504 will pes vou oo , J CONC O tiecow. . , - sO, - . : de - J ’ - - , terms. (fm) rage, etc.: now vacant af s F. DICKMANN RE. CO. 625 Chestnut | wea F : . be ences. , r single or double rooms: runnine erences; no others need apply. Grand voter & RESIDE Ne is. “Wer @ ale: in Webster: nice, @| o EANE & FRANKE 1008 Cheetnut et. mah WEST . ——mme SES Wee right Bide, st Lo —_ Mo.(ch) | MONEY- To loa city and county vouer ty. | . Grand Av. Business District | W. 7 PAUs H, “B17-Is Wainwright Bidg ' foo) meale (M1) ewe reTry OT RY... oR —_R j reoms: sleeping porch: lot 100x140: garage ‘ i hy "atTS ’ aes 7 é ple: ale able, board: af _WEST and chicken house, shrubbery and — fruit FINE BUNGALOW gee grag tetany? fe re 4 14.48 ASAT Wasrhington bl.: 14-room dwelling and |) o-oo rae - ‘ $4000 Phy = McCausland % rooms, eteam heat, |! APARTMENT For. aahad. 4-familyv: 6116-1 . a — a es age By orig 90d MONTY Lin DANE TAs count as, > brick @arages: rent 821 wy yearly . / people: aleo table board; recy - Sn PPP EDO trees; 3 blec ks from car line: price : ; ; ‘ 2} vor 600 ' r- saw ‘cash. alance $20 per month. e bath xa raze: alley made: be “ee MONEY Wri tik at O per cent, for te ee ee ree - =. A NT A Te I te the ee ee a ~~ - - a . o - a LE TE I AS Aen pt NA TN I I ea i | Fvane ar GOLDWASBER 4&4 pine Ar.T Phas the financiel pege of the Post. 9% a EREUIO cppertunity: let me expiain A BEAU’ r » See RICE ~ 6000 co. 212-14 International Life Bive., pote ; A you can ~~? and AY tor ~ ' Ru low. 6740 Arthur av. Lindenwood ; REN rs, Abele! ae = a ~ be Fos | Central 422. Olive wr _ 722 ¢ hest nut (e@) ne ~¥ comm iagton foe PO ee acre write a on or nte Calif _ a atyle; 4 large rooms and ince ore. Beaut iful dou a A e - —" ~ . Vv o ; ou 8] - more t an ; or tah i FLAT Witd.—4 to 6 rooms, with electricity, Br catnoe end Pine Sta, ef your : and fall’ particulars Box W-263. P.-D. (8) sleeping porch; bath, het and cold water, | Park 5S and 6 rooms, bath, ete.; 6454-06 | 5086 RIDGE A , 83i 00 "0 of sit bond a saaaaitins smn . bath a furnace: adultes. Box G-245. Kindly send me a copy y LAN D— For sale 4° acres. clear. tn Texas Front ank furnace. ware and elec tric ity, fix- ise Z x - SKE 1008 Chestnut eat ; Nine-reom modern real: AN . " ish reception | ate Aberty. v letory “hands. atarn AND as a re wie (f) catalog. County, Mo., $300: 80 acres. clear, in Texas shades, screens, carage. large garden; | — KEANE & FRAASS - ——— | hall, bath, furnace and electricity. a baraain| Cashed. Independent Bond Co.. ai Olly Preferred; pay well for ac-} * ov BL. mod- County. Mo., 850. Terms, $100 cash, bal- fi bargain et 887°0; termes. For ‘ ° ’ °° at this price. See us for card of admission. | 1 able Gate. 2 nomese pad ae Mu ' Ss 4 "blocks. of neipia; Sei .nckbccddo0es0esees tebeseus Tay — ee Bw oo Semtan 162: sw” C4 Marquette (nd) i Session 30 Day Ss i A. ROKERN R, KB CO. 317 Fullerton Mid. Caan t oop Senne lend aaa Gaescannlane ~y epee. _) Call Caban ‘ | ‘ , , oF | | 2 roadw ‘ , y 1106W c) St. Louis. Mo. (c4) For sale or exchange, attractive 3-family Yay | — eee. ormenr 29432... SES _——~ RD Wtd.—Widower with t- 9 006000000060006006000008 I FARMS. 10 acres. $1.50, §5 ‘otta e Bargain sg | R00 West End apartment: rental 81800 per an- | SF 00) C ash i nd : 2 | er: Lin RTY BONDS. ts board and room; information joa! aw ig: Agérese a te 20 acres, $300, $10 monthly. Pro- / num: lot 30x150, with garage for 2 machines; | | Vietory Monds | ., 2 . y: prefer widew fiat. Mr. in, U | montnty ; " 3708 Phillips av.: a i%-story frame + floor apartment in 30 days: | \ Ww il] Bu } & - | Third éhe are ‘7 - (Re) ial ductive, no wet waste land, abundant rain possession Is ' JON J \ ' 3 when here. Box or : healthful climate: ood schools and cottage: large stable and chicken house in make us en offer: will consider vacant prop . | Fourth 4 ie , : ; 4 aene tch. —a $10 rental ot ©. for information leading anaemia ‘REAL ESTATE WANTED. big markets, R. F. D and rural telephones. — jot 40x13: ones cuts Sime. See owner erty in Union av. industrial district In ex Room Residence _ Coupen hook 9 hougne a SOARD Wtd.—Refined + p_ iow — sh Oe aan oer fruit. vegetables, fe. Prorfect. title Spring av., walk 2 blocks south to Phillips av. - ORDWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO... Agent, rhe Bank af Commerce Pide i make home with private seems, Bouse nee . (cS) CHAUNCEY Pp. HEATH S18 Chestnut st.. railway to inspect. "TERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois avy. Broadway and ltacar , )- ae Ae le v4 J. Sy Mag +9 saul Sous 414 7s -T.. at Proadway milly; ' " a _ rat ar ollet. ectric ‘ ae urnere,. | ~ . r - r + Iz sell your property . Try him; do it yet k i gh nit dineatiafied. _victor 5 o _ Tees BIG BA RGAIN, DOU BLE SET lcenarey: thie heuee te in firat clase cond! " €POT c AnH wo piano VP. tion and newly decorate’ and painted: read, ronnec fam 8 pS and full ey free ee WANTED t cash for fiat. resi-| West. 900 Baltimore av., Kansas City, Mo. ENT west Pos, 2 os OF W EST END FLATS Sen OS Se eee. net Cole ak tal ~~ ——e ee, PPL | ‘ Aa , endear fro S in Nort to call home: must NOTICE, I will ps pay «p , he — Greleemanr on premises Ali ; ‘'eeues bevueht higheet, gerice . harge:l. rewrite full seouers , SOs. as 4 na | of 4 roome each; baths, toliets, #iectriv. - a W ARMED i RINRK Y uw RALT* ly onld stame bucks cashed > mmission - ~ 23 | PCP BPBPBBLD POLL at - water; cheap: cash or time. Sew a ‘ll orete nasements in Al condition: renting fe a ait “ 722 -: hee? at y* Paeet } phone i aT Lfacis fae Wt COMPA NT B14 Olive et Aa > : ° : c . . ~~ Panne MATES WA WANTED Box C- 127, _Post- Dispatch. (7) _| for quick aie 706 Chestnut =" a 4 | 1400 Laurel st. ‘o | gun per annum; price 86500; deed of trust ; 7 if Ay are jooking for : we (third flinen } [Ad Petines nidg eae ewww dg otig I Guaranty Bl WEST 7 S450 43 yeare to run. ATE Wtd.—Young man desires room- Sig REWARD leading oe ee ee nee . , Cottage, 2848 Belt Av., $1200 ; ct quick ‘ | bath steam heat PPPADAPAL BP LALLA aaa LPL LO OL a good investment. @ su . ‘ ‘ = , : : Cooking: separate beds. 3059) 0 che Ry yy unfurnished Property Owners, Attention! 1OT AND BUILDING—For sale: 6110 Easton| 2 room frame: easy terms: ground alone GOLDWASSER & | PUINEH Y als $500 CASI LIBERTY BONUS vate tam + mu ts re . , , q t t : ola ’ , — re . . *c* . _ ee Bae A Arsenal pa Gra-| 38 you Want 80 avn Tee es we have a| kauke a FRANK 5 Toon Grice Sapo. GLICK & JONES R. E. CO., 824 Chenawt Chestnut. Central 4242, Olive 1980. (e$) NINE-ROOM RESIDENCE ptf you must etther seit your, Lnerty Bond er HOTELS one east of Grand —~ “Ll ad nat , SA *- to buy and ) . w - br. Teieshane. Ki + stacign | it your price fe Fight we will sell yours in 8 NORTH —~Cory Cottage—Only 2200 | DOUBLE FLAT ies. poem | fee con eeecert ee OS os FYTUCRE BUSIN CORNER Tn Northwest St. Louis: 1 block west of | RPALANCE $50 MONTH. | a” bend, or we y your DU ep hian tt OIN CO. 714 Cheetmut a i. ! FURNISHED FLATS © OFS OT y? : North f West Florissant and | Union line: 4-room bri | : bath, furnace, gaa, ot FURNISHED PLATS £A°- oe6 collene ava: S-atory brick, mateard ‘slate |and toilet. sag aranitoia esliar’ frame sa-| 44(00)-4404 Forest — ||) “t #0=#07:, baths figgnee: ene ete SEE Us FikStT rage: “terms cash down or ke KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut. - adultes " Lindell e137. ©!|RESIDENCE TO RENT families on cocond floor. will Anance the any terms. A. 8 LOOMIS. 9 N. 7th. (c78) Park Bl. | We buy end sell vour listed Pe PR Mee 5 pes / eS aes . eme aye a. itehen privil be vacant Friday night. Call after 7; ref-|) Ae ap M — - . aa rea fc)] | T ‘or: anale 77.77 e . iz , , & | oy man. with private famil reo : | FARM—For male, 80 acres, improved, 65 ee This 5- Room Bunga Ow | FLAT—For sale; 4417-11 A, Demme, sims £500 Down ‘Buys 4149 oe vive security on two tmets @ End: Ret! phone. Box L,-338, ny. EUCLID, 10A 8.—Couple to share nicely fur-| | / acres clear, balance timber: 6- roan house, 6906 Nashville av.; bath, electricity, steam) ,! iY ene i hs ae stn MR: aheeete Guaneah soadiiien | $21 500, on building aver #14. « ved. __h ished ed fiat. evenings. Sunday till 5. Oe) | stable, 2 horses, 3 sows: price $5500; part | heat; fruit. chicken house, etc.; let 20m150; ) okie ' | THICIME R kIT Cheetnut at. | $3000 lene than price of cottage: this enap on auto truck and furniture ©2008 toral, sg lady emplo on vicinity —C et a COpy cash. balance to sult. See Meyer, 005 Mar- | price $27 “ Al, : : won _ last: eall early with earnest money 827 "OO. money borrowed wlll be weed te im- ple. Bartmer, Blac k- PAGE BL... a om letely furnished aot Sets ‘TA’ « Ps oo S mre er & ; ' Oe Will give ; Y ya 2 ————————_—— Ss we $3 ACRE BUYS 240: Reynolds ede -6-Room Brick Cottage, $2800. | "UAT Fer sale: 220 Faces and, laundries: $3900—6-Room Modern Resi- | P . . : . r —— . 2 . . down. ox r ,08t-Dispatch, (73) tri oon lectric Ughta: live in one and rent. the | asence Your Ronds = ee few = | . _ : - — —_ aaa oe sani. Fats) tare AND AP’T'S. WANTED M iSsissIpp1 Valley 1820 MISSOURI ACRES, one body, $3.50 acre:. 3834 Tholozan av., bath, gas, electric. go r others only $1000 MF 9 price £1000 Wm. dence #3900 | anil 8 AND BOARD WANTED $1000 down. balance easy. Warranty Good. rent money: Tholozan av. is 3000 west, on{ Lallok. room 391. Frisco Bide | U For eale: hi joodfellow 1 k, 3 an y wniess abeaiutely necessary Ee we. c resume - Bs 9 abstract. Box G-220, Post-Dispatch 73) | Gravois a 7. block north. Owner will show | Ff) AT For «ale. 4527 FEvane ay Visitation | G-reom brick residence; beth and toile @l oe ie sen tem Gal tak, ieee or a4 gr: geome eretetred: Trust Co. cular enut IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | COTTAGE—For saie: pm Morris av.: five §-7 rooms, bath, separate fur- ~ 10- Reon Modern | or west of Grand. Alen, fr “trom a” , RZ La-| - oe Pe aE ap one Cael eeiian is in | schemes ‘A _— RANKE 10mm ¢ Chestnut et. | naces: rents on old basis, #1440; Residence, S5R00.00 Wa Olive 19. © “entre! ne fiat near | patch. | it » |} GENERAL MOTORS DISTRICT | POSSESSION tect t.roem| should be increased to 1800. eae Geen ihe. & tecatien 9 | é = ARERTY 1 fic hie npr * Ee Mar: lave ( ‘ash Buyers Waiting | TWO FLATS AND ONE HOME For sale. meg sorter, & eae ee sale £11. WO* worth moders f ecidence: bardw © a sre rough ot “ heey BOT “a ~ iat 8 4424 @. Louie ay. oe 5 reome sae. ch. slate aini ery reasonali« for quick electricity carage: ‘ owner on ret ‘ — - * ook in "ms sidemee, thot A a! M. 1195 $15,000; call at office for partie- ace 5 ane gy B- nd cont nptey ahs other taeges berught bigheae a? WANTED | a jaree liet of buerere wWelting to 4021 St. Loule av » and © rooms, bathe ~— nouses bs ea ae bas esther a fiat. cottage or —_g furnaces. 84000 (LAXTUN A .| ulars, , 6 rooms. sSwees floor; will HOME—VACANT DE 1. | Elegant Rh « with beth, ga 7 yi Wed.—To lease: 5 to 7 rooms;:| good jecation. seis Northland: aad brick residence; | and “water: house just Fal lia i? "bares uttig J. H. FARISH & CU., = ee cas ars ie ws como aA SEE Pia |B "dmc SEES oth Phonen, ‘119 N Highth 6 F lats and Residences fleor, will shew vreu through KO rSRE AN-ALTHE? ——) (hee? nut : 7 : 4 d _—< | a look at it enday ge Fnwntey etwesn Ses fo comminsion or deduction, ‘our honde ALTY ©O., buy BF _s

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ae % ee | Cae ee STLOUS POST-DISPATCH * THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. FAMO US-BARR CO. Join the Red Cross—All need is a Heart and a Do - Women’s Pumps @ Patent vamp with moire silk back; high full Louis heels and new long last; $8 value. Friday Special, pr.. Large Size Corsets @ Lace front Modart and Roberta Corsets, in a broken $3. 15 assortment of sizes; slightly soiled; $6, $7, $8 values, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash . wai WE tee cee BME .6 Pe | to ae oe eS ae ee ERO Be Red Bik ONE 2 ee of a5. Ce: Att. > - ee ee ee Fifth Fieer or $2.50 in erchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. TOMORROW IS FRIDAY SPECIAL D ~~ -_— « - ee, ~ ee Se eesecees ’ Lies Lhd Fee eee ceeeee Tebes (babe edeaewees ~——_-—~— — - —--- — RE A Friday Sale of Women’s Silk or Wool Dresses =— Originally Priced This Season From $20 to $30 Specially Featured at. 0 @ Smart Frocks, suitable for many occasions, can be chosen from this lot and at a most remarkable saving. You will find the much favored straightline mod- els, suitable for both women and misses, as well as draped and tunic effects. Sizes 34 to 44. The Materials Include Serge ricotline Taffeta Jersey Satin $8 to $30 MarabouCapes Crepe de Chine and various combinations The Colors Represented Are Brown Navy Taupe Plum Beaver’ Black Burgundy, etc., etc. Third Fleer ‘ ae I @ Our entire stock of Ostrich and Mara- Re Gy oo). 5 bou Capes and Stoles are offered at just half marked prices for Friday's sale. This will be welcome news to the hun- dreds of women who admire these pretty Ka | “S and useful additions to the toilette, Summer or Winter. seekers could save money by now. Choice of attractive combinations in brown, natural a buying Main Fleer _—> Men’s Hats $3.00 and $4.00 _ Values—Friday gift @ Newest stvies of Soft Hats in smooth, shaggy and silk finishes and in the prev ailing Fall shades. Offered at a special price for Friday only. Main Fiecer a ee em ee Girls’ School Coats @ Stylish, serviceable Coats, well made of cheviot—full length mod- els lined throughout and having Celebrated “Actor Folks” Cook Book 30C q@ This Book contains over 250 pictures of celebrated actors and actresses accompanied With recipes of their ‘favorite foods. The Book is printed on eggsheil-finish paper, with finest portrait reproduftions. Originally published te sell for $2.50. 5 Main Fleer—Aisle 1¢ Friday Specials in Housewares Glassware Light blown lead glass water goblets, high or low footed sher- bet or ice cream glasses; usually $2.50 dozen; set of six Art giass metal shades and fancy metal bases; complete with silk cord and oe and two pull chain sockets; + § $15 to $20 kinds.. 11 95 Fitth Fleer Men’s Shirts Samples, made of gravy flan- nel sacking, with non-shrinkable neckband:; al! sizes from 15 to 17: $2.25 value, Friday Main Fleer Union Suits Children’s fine ribbed white eotton fleece-lined Suits, with long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 2 to 16 years. Special Main Fleor Sweater Coats Men’s medium and heavy weight Coats in ‘‘V’’ neck or shawl collar styles; various col- ors to choose from. Friday Main Fleer > > Silk Fringes All-silk Caseade Fringes, 2'5 inches wide: white, black and all light and dark colors: ? specially priced, vard... 25¢ Main Fleer Kid Gloves - . , ~ Women’s good wearing Glores -= in one and two clasp stvle; sizes ole, 53, and 6 OD iN an .00 Friday eal al pa Main Fleer Embroidery Swiss and cambri corset eover Embroidery, 17 in. with ribbon beading tops; usu: J8e quality, Friday, rard Main Fleer Tablecloths Rou nd Tal lecloths, with fancy colored scalloped edge; mercer- ized finish: 72-in. si $2.5 $3 quality; Fri why ea. Fifth Larted Bath . Towels Bleached, hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, in all white or col ored border; large size * 590 splendid value; each. C Fifth Fleer Cotton Crepe Mercerizéd finish, -white Cot- ton Crepe, 32 inches wide. Desir- able for underwear, ete. 9 59 quality; Friday, rard, 4 C Fifth Fleer Men’s Slippers Good quality tan kid Slippers, made with turned soles, in Ever- ett, opera and Romeo strles; $5 value; Friday, Candy — Maple and vani tla pecan pat- ties, made w ith a pl tity ef new pecans; priced per pound Veil Nets Good quality Veil Sets, with or without figure: regularly soli for 25c; Fridar, 15 each Se ecer ot 64% Cc Main Fleer Satin Duchess Rich, raven black, 36 inches wide, in a splendid ee ter coats and dresses. §& quality, Friday, ‘ol. gO. 69 ‘Main Fleer Black Mohair Rich, black, medium-weight Mohair Sicilian. 54 in. wide: $1.50 quality. Friday Special at, rard Toilet Water Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal: a fragrant and delicate toilet water; special value Friday, at ... Singer No. 66, also long shut- tle and 9-W Wheeler and Wil- son Singers; $55 value. Friday Well-made fiber Dress Trunks, in 39-inch size: fitted with extra deep trar; $16.50 $12 R5 > grade; special at..., Fritth Fleer Union Suits , Boys’ white fleeced cotton Suits with high neck, long sleeves and drop seat, with sup- porting attachment; sizes 3 to A special lot of women’s Blan- ket Robes, in attractive colors and designs; satin binding, pockets and girdle; Friday silk Jersey Petticoats $4.55 Samples of $5 to $10 Kinds—Friday . q We secured 200 Sample Petticoats for this Friday event. Made of good quali- ties of silk jersey in plain and pleated flounce effects. Pet- ticoats have fitted tops and come in all lengths. Shown only in suit shades. Because of the exceptional value and limited quantity, only one will be sold to a customer and no mail or hone orders accepted. Third Fleer Boys’ School Suits Special aes, 8] ():85 @ Sturdily built Suits of cas- Simeres and tweeds in waist- seam style, with detachable belts. Knickers are full lined. All sizes 8 to 18 vears. Mackinaw Coats, Special, $10.40 Serviceable Coats for all Kinds or weather. Double-breasted strle with pate h pockets, half belt and shaw! col- lar. Sizes 8 to 18 rears, Boys’ Raincoats, $2.40 Odd and broken sizes, mostly Novelty Suits, Special, $6.19 Dapper Suits for little fel- lows, made of corduror, in belted, button-to-neck strles. Each Suit has an extra wash- able collar. Pants are in straight strle. 12 to 15 and specially priced. Tan colored Coats, with slash pockets and convertible collar. Second Fleer ¥ Women’s Bathrobes $3.98 and $+.98 Values for $6). 69 Women’s Hats Special Friday at @ About 300 Trimmed, Un- trimmed and Ready-to- Wear Hats—large, medium net ae RE ep - nd ‘ al] sha = this (ouars are trimmed with satin. a Siri b so L OLD : 9 2 . oo ; pes a They have turnback cuffs and a 8 most popuiar matched eord. Sizes 26 to 44. styles and colors; an excep- tional value at tomorrow's special price. Petticoats . 1.15 Children’s $1. Bonnets, 50c ee ee eee s, of pink and blue striped flan- Bearskin Bonnets in rhite. Also white Petticoats red and navy blue. and wool knitted Petticoats. Basement Econemy ‘Stere @ Many good stries: materials are in Vieht or dark colors, nelette. 9OO66044444044444040404 444440440 44404444444444444444444444444444444444446 errr rere eee ee ereeeeeerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee Basement Econemy Store 63x99 Sheets, $1.47 @ Slight seconds of a well-known brand. Made of good quality sheeting. Planne] Remnants Serge Plannelette White waeol baby flannel in Twilled weave and 27 in usable lengths; specially priced © wide; fleece lined, too: comes tomorrow. The savings to in dark patterns; you are about .. <4 inches wide; large allover designs, for eomforts an d 36-inch striped Outing Flan- dressing sacque nel; light weight, for in- Yard 5 SR fants” wear, ete. Yard.. 32¢ AAAS AA AAA hhh bi hb i ib nh bib ii bhi hii ind —-_""rrrrrrrvryryreyreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeS Unbleached Towels Made of good quality brown terry cloth; with fringe or plain hem. Each . '19¢ Basement Eecneny Stere Snow white eight-ounce Cet- ton Batts, made of long fiber cotton. Splendid value at, each Fabarco Coffee @ Mild and delicious ; this Coffee is put up especially for us. Usually sold at 45¢ a pound; Friday only, Terr rrrrrrrrrrrrerrryr,.T,??+?t???7 7777777" _””””PPrrrrrrrrrereeeeeeeeeeeeee eee Sale of 600 Imitation d Pearl Necklaces} Fren ch Regularly $5 —Friday...... @ These Pearl Beads are made by the French, who have per- fected a wonderful method of imitating genuine pearls. The Necklaces come in the 18 inch and the 24 inch opera length strands, The beads are in graduated sizes, and may be had either in pure white or pink shades, Some Necklaces have solid gold clasps. One of these Necklaces will make a beauti- 7 ful personal adornment, as well as an appre- F ciated Christmas gift. Main Fleer § Toy Specials | $5.50 Ace of ‘aces maneeeel be R4 Tots’ Sample Coats $12.95 Value —Friday $10.45 Desk and Chair Sets— roll top—golden ocak, 88.95 75 Sidewalk Sulkies— with rubber tires, $31.96 @ Cute and com- fortable ‘oats, made of velvet, plush, veloar, broad¢loth an«l ehinehilla. Shown in tailored and dressv styles with belts, peeckets anid eollars of fur or self material. Sizes 1 to 6 rears. eyes Third Fleer $3.98 Jointed Dolls—ié6-inck, “a sewed wigs — moving eyes a $5 good quality Jointed ra —sewed ~ movin ; 84.25 Basement Callery - wee Basement Economy Store ‘‘Friday Specials’? Winter C *10 q Just think of getting a Coat —these days—for $10. And a good Coat, too—one that will look well and keep vou snug and warm. Specially Priced Friday at... These are made of Oxford, cheviot. velour and kersevy They have plush collars and are trimmed with large but- tons. Shown in brown, navy blue and black. All sizes. Basement Economy Store Women’s ——S Shoes Button and Lace Styles sy 0 Made of patent and kid leathers on both narrow wide toe lasts. sizes—from 2! Women’s House Dresses $1.50 to $198 Values for $1 2 Attractive House Dresses: made of gingham, chambray and fancy percale; the fronts are trimmed and the skirts are eut full and have deep hems. All SiZeS. Basement Eeconemy Store $1.25 and $1.50 Kinds for @ Made of neat mixtures; in a large assortment of pat- 1 terns. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Splendid value. < polias attached st bray in light and dark col ors; also of heavy twill and flannelette in gray, olive and khaki. Sizes ety te M4. $1.00 kind; splendid for present wear. Various pat-

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OF Te Oe, Er Er ey Ure ore i NE ee oe eee 7 [Baitorial Pog. , ‘ err ae (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Popeiar Coie fal Louis 6 ae | uum Omen’s F eatures Y MACs; 72% 7 ] Market re “a MMIII p sataalaaaanaalle aii CPOE PEPE EPEEREEOOEOOEH g sacs ataipasoanapenseesasvoccetaetaial iain Ti peetenemtantnenstensenpsenseereeesoeropereerrenreotaeeerescesvcnttemeaesereaniommeres 4 , - 4a ion ecklaces _ POPPE PEO AD OPO OP es Ses SSeS ESSERE aaah id ed deere ooo eee ee | LO ia eg: ety anata — ae a a a - + , ees e ¥? OR ee ee oe Oe eet ee “Sher -° wht er Ce aS, ees eee liber = “ ~ 4 es hee. ie Erg ~ Doctrine. 5 U. S. Safety Coasters Yin —— rT NNN ene NNN NON TTTTAT > seen, hh tt) bb ee be bb eh 7 CULO IIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEZE_ZZZZZZZ_ cy CCLIIIIIIIIIIIIIILILLLIIIII7Z_ Yo ee LE PPPOE ECEOLOEE PROEPPEL PE PLE PPPCELELOPOPPLEC“O¢ECLE LAAAAAAAAAAAAS POPE FE POPPPPELPBEBLEBLEOPCBPEDDEDEPODEOOEPOOEES 4, y y Ps , Pi ~ . 2 ‘ 3 hfs ee: y 4 ig ~~ SLO LL, CELL, A it A AE. ical. * Serres oe Oe mee ee . “SS N SS WA XS \ AWWANR. AN ~ SH S 4 AMAABMEERPROBOBBBRBRBBBBRERE MR BME EMER - geree enaanatineneneneepatnannenangnnnnsnennnnsnagnasdansenaensnananes : oer Sk eA ; . hereon , , : carga tanta tnt tat Ole 4 “f ‘4 - 4 ek ™~ 7 ~*~ a “ gt sees Sees nemmmnnananntannrrtanne Mere eS ous. SSSI SSX ™ SSSSTSSSSELSSSSSSSSE SSR Geeta eaeeaeaaeaaeaaeaaes - _ e) Oe: eerewes nines «se ees ee eS so hh tb bh bee AS ‘ SN .»,* \\ ‘ wd > Nene ihaatete ete Cat ~~ — el 7 7 , 7 7 ? 7 ‘ ; 7 7 Le 7 “a “¢ ? 7 7 7 ¢ ¢ “ , - vw ¥ ‘g 4 ~\ . .s WSS ‘\ nn , ‘ Ww ‘ o ° ~ > — le "5 Ws 9 ¥ ae - . ee oy ye 7 ~. _ P we . 4,4 ~~ ae 7 J * “i ‘ a s ro oe “. ‘ : , é ase es. . ) ) ss ee SRVVess® wee Kijuro Shidehara, the new Jap- anese Ambassador, photograph his arrival in this country He is only 47 years old. Cepyrieht. Underscoa & Undere cod i i i CAA ASS “ " WS YY ~ Salada hh he hhh hhh SS | + > ht mt OPT al te, eee eteeleerrrr . Uj Yj ; f Yj .: Y 7 Vj 7 Lieut Richard P Cleveland. son of Pres [SaAIE Saeed as ttt; — The “Billy Sunday” of Japan, the Rev ident Cleveland returns with Marines from Y L | Paul Kanamori, who has arrived in Californis China He enlisted as @ private when wars With all its grain elevators filled. Argentina's surplus wheat is thus stacked along railroad y B G to convert al) his countrymen to Christianity was declared tracks waiting for ships to carry it to countries where it is needed ; “4, —~Chepeunte, tuisraetianes —Ceoprrigh: internatione: —Cepyright international IJ ff 4 ; SLA ALLS J Ss, ISIE LSS y Sh deeded oe ksisssyysyblsessidblbdasbsdidititbbldlbdsimluiiumsmmsblapssblilles senaessererecerseresereerrceeeteeesnnseseerancereapeescseesernsnmncaapeaneanenre =o=sstnaventetses=eaneenaaaaeeaeeeaeaaeiaaaecseae CAPOOOOC OOOO OOOO OOO PEOEOEEPOEEE (ore nica te Amp ae = eteaesssaeeseas 46 +0448 see Aiddadae? 5 os £6 “ec Aguas ne ata at A tebe mcg o ee ny. reorient $4 Oc PF eS f Y ' : eare 4 aching oxo A eee ie state Fe rrerr”G a PE See ES “i a Boi aes ae . Mm - ; : 9 ~ % ey ) a ee ri : AM: Mij/ AAS fs J : s, Vif hi Vy / y Itt Ahh p/p YJ, / : Vf ay, Sy ‘ff ’ , 3 2, + nl oom bed : j Jutg y% . oe 4 s : at : Rect: Me An E+? Tai oq ; , 3 ie ES ts £ tei ee slay i WS , Oe _ , +? ieee ae te a ¥ ime 1” oe ee ce ee Pe pn & > % , oe J £ by: Fa 4s x H x 2% : b hyn mets agt, ais “es , Pg hy Fee “* :: . . 4 & i “a °y, - iY , ; ‘ P : ‘SF, * foi On pe ; y Pad ’ Sie, PE: me - meth ad wa i. : . ‘ ? ._ ¢ > - a On -. _: i¢ , : 4 3 “ J A , i > < y. , , -— Pies ; J‘ _ f) & : 3 y Sie, 9 fae Be * 7 4 y? , ‘sa 7 5: 5 eg EP od. 4 ‘ he 4 4%. a” ms . & \ Pe ; s of ’ . ¢ ; ¥ j E a : , A Me Women’s Shoes and Lace Styles $1 0 of patent and kid on both narrow and and $1.50 Kinds for » at ea ’ . a ee re * 2-74 hecy ‘ i + - The 8:‘members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra whose season is soon to begin Conductor Maz Zach ts im the center of the $

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ie ae a ee ee eter ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 6, 1919. A WARNING FROM THE BENCH. idleness, with the result that his actual earnings have | “It is time for the states to wake up or Congress: been below requirements. 7 will usurp all their rights,” said Federal Judge Pol- The coal mining industry has got to be reorganized. , lock during a hearing here on an issue arising out of | There must be regularity of employment and regu- war-time prohibition. larity of production. The option exercised by the Questioning the authority of Congress, even under ©°@! Operators as to operating or shutting down their the theory: of an extraordinary and extended war/| ™ines can no longer be permitted. It is demoralizing» ied al jurisdiction, to interfere with the police powers of ‘to the miner and unfair to the public. ____——, | the states, though admitting that “this is a different With the case they had the leaders of the coal | country from what it was a few years ago,” the Judge ™iners could have won public sentiment before any | asked what Missouri had done to resist the invasion | ©Ourt of arbitration. Instead, they arrogantly threw | ‘of its rights in. enactment of war prohibition. Of it away. They refused to meet the President's effort. | course, he had to be assured that Missouri had done | for amicable settlement in the spirit of men seek- absolutely nothing in this direction. In fact, after! ing redress by orderly processes. They apparently as 3 3 - | Missourians, by 75,000 majority, had declared against | had resolved upon a strike, regazdiess of what it , tae” i a FA he the dry issue in November, tts Legislature was so| Might cost the public and regardless of how badly i ~ pt . 2a far from protest that in January it ratified an amend- | they were serving their clients, the miners. | ment making permanent the authority which Con- Their usefulness as leaders, seemingly, has ended. gress had assumed—or “usurped"—temporarily, under, But the prediction also seems warranted that the. ‘the stress of emergency. present plan of conducting the coal-mining industry These words from Judge Pollock indicate that a | 18 about ended, too. The miner hereafter must =e oe inn WOMEN’S: r ing Co., Twelfth and Olive | : : | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION : pees } hrough th ; a By I Average entire year, 1918: Sunday .. 7 DAILY AND SUNDAY... POST-DISPATCH FORM Getting VY —_— - PLAT- OESN'T being out dess. or a Wizal , ing luxuriously. as ~ e and goid that ae though you c @wante’ |” “yow.can,” announced m1 gloved hands down |! “Hark- the wood-ny! her. with that masecul regarcing the cute lit three wishes, Dame Fs “Ien't that just like tientiy. “Give him a atiors. I offered y thing that you want 1 ht i : AE I, fi i? r f i tendency which has brought amazement and alarm to | Steady work and the public be freed from the pert- observers less aloof from the current of practica] | Odical shortages and excessive prices of coal. events is not viewed without concern even from the) a rr o_o a Federal bench. This prevailing habit of looking to). AN OPPORTUNE GATHERING OF TEACHERS. the Federal Government for relief in all sorts of Unquestionably there has never been a time when troubles is deplorable, for many reasons. Disap- | ® convention of Missouri schoo! teachers brought a | pointment over results is inevitable. There are cer-— Suggestion of so many things St. Louis is vitally tain responsibilities which, from the very nature of | interested in, when such a gathering representative things, the Federal authorities, which must deal of the best thought on public education meant as with them at long range and on whom duties of mul- ™uch to St. Louis as at present. tiform character accumulate with bewildering rapid-. These thousands of men and women who are de- ity, cannot meet as effectively as the authorities to voting their lives to an unselfish work come here at whom they were originally intrusted under our sys- # MOmMent when the city is earnestly considering how tem. , the conditions are to be created which will prevent Even if the existing tendency is checked in time the constant depletion of the profession by those who | eecnevenn ee - | 7 | y: pene:!* The Bachelor hension. “You don't you proposing marr “Not this afternoon.” @what you wanted mos least one, ages ago! really want most is | ‘you are, and pity! abstract. There is not! IDEA of marriage—wi “] know what | want’ “No, you don’t.” ret y warts. Yet everyb such life feeling chea ts something else.” LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. No Food Value in Saccharin. | To the Editor of the Port- Dispatch. As recognized in your editorial of Oct. 29. “the use of saccharin as a food in- gredient ts a live issue.” Saccharin is now being advertised to. the public and is on sale by grocers as | and responsibilities are redistributed according to abandon their useful careers as teachers and resort “Oh'* and the Bache @ substitute for sugar and it becomes de- | the original plan, one of the inevitable consequences ‘© Other and more attractive means of maintaining ka he wants — Se sirable that people generally be fully and wij] be a progressive loss of sense of responsibility themselves. While the convention sittings continue, “Usually——several ot ration Th ‘re are ior Asageat apes pong y 2 ange wl | on the part of officials and citizens accountable for substances. the quality of state government. Restoration of this Whether or not saccharin is more or / loss will be slow and difficult. less injurious to health in the sense of/ it is indeed time: for the states to wake up. being a poisonous substance, many peo- | a , Bis oa. a ple will use it; and it seems only fair to | value, and are not deceived when they Director Talbert is urging on the Aldermen the im- purchase it. . portance of arriving at some solution of the garbage Saccharin is not a substitute for sugar, '| problem. and statements to the contrary are very } a misleading. Saccharin is a substitute) 5t- Louis’ present provisional solution of this prob- only for the taste of sugar. Sugar is a: lem is rendering a considerable area of the State valuable food, ggg sweet; — |of Illinois almost uninhabitable. The many tons of ut as no ood | . If an individual has aq | S#7>@se® collected im this city is loaded into freight cars, which, a cause of flagrant offense to everyone if the natural method of satisfying that taste, that is by they come near while in motion, are transported to t2¢ Same purpose. the Guy Caron hog farm, several miles east of East St. The teachers meet at a time when the future is sweet food or drinks, would be injurious, gr naedllgeir ee corel oo ae on Louis. This farm is located at a point where severa] Sigh! with the promise of many betterments of im-| alee use snocharin—the ake without | lines of railroad track are crossed by a road running portance for St. Louis and Missouri. Their discus- food. ‘north from the Caseyville road and intersecting the. sions cannot fail to have interest and profit. They the universal liking for sweets pos- | Collinsville road in the vicinity of the Cahokia Téflect more faithfully perhaps than any other class by normal men, women and chil- | yong of our citizenship the spirit of the new Missouri. ig not a mere whim to be pampered | SPS rae Ps a 3 | Cars of garbage standing on the siding and garbage lla spread out for huge droves of hogs on extensive areas Geceiving the palate. On the con- . such a taste is the norma! expres- par- | of the farm render this place an infliction for in- . which the Individual | an energetic municipal campaign will be in progress whose object is to provide a splendid increase in the revenues at the disposal of our own city educational]. system and make less painfully apparent the disparity | between the rewards of the teachers and the conceded | value of the service they render. The function of public education, no less than the functions of wider scope devolving on the larger mu- nicipalities of the State, is a sufferer from the limi- . tations of our outgrown Constitution. The teachers: of the State have done an effective and appreciated work for a revision. They are brought into sympa- | thetic alignment with many leaders of St. Louis opin- ion who have made safrificine effort in behalf of | at a home, and a helpn + what they really want fer and a motor car, an all their own pet, Itt eon sighing pathetical almost believing it.” “Yes, and many a bri in the Bachelor, flick t she really wants, far gcintillate, and to poses “and so she goes right the Widow sympat! me vanity. and sentimen “and then wonders © if up as a life-target — “That's fust what I me with many a well-int at she wants, above ail stion” “But what she really ' shuddered “Or, perhaps, her own “Or a pet that she can “Or her own comfort, “Or an echo, that will bh register, or a jack-in-t “Exactly.”: the Widow sks that what he wants, — & Rut what he really w Weer. and nurs his grouches, VER.”’ : ae : wee “4 doormat, to walk o . rg “Or a valet, or a parlo for the POST-DISPATCH Y h e M | R R O R of w, “Or a chorus, to stand by Clark McAdams. Pp U B . I S O P | N | O N a limelight.” “and that’s just what F nd it's the same way wit PAYING ENGLAND'S WAR DEBT. ing bie or wonderful or s From the New York Mail. HE proposal to sell all the properties of the Written EMBARRASSING. In Georgia they tell a story of a politician who was seeking to win the votes of his district to the end that he might be sent to the House of Representatives. In one speech he thought it might be well to refer to his humble origin and early struggles. “Gentlemen,” he said oratorically. “I got my start in life by working in a general store for $3 a, week, yet I managed to save money.” As he paused impressively a shrill voice from the group of auditors demanded: “Was that before they invented cash registers”’—San Francisco Argonaut. _ +a her easel, somebody cal eter her over to the Co Church of England and use the proceeds for "“@fhat she REALLY wants t the payment of the British war debt is a logital ~ “Just like a chap | Kn outcome of the grim invasion into the domains of © ts to be a money magi l«reditary privilege that has been going on in the) @peh-quick schemes and te. “tight little isle” since the war began. The Statist, band working AT 1 one of the recognized organs of the British money “But he gets what he rt power, takes up the cudgels for the proposed sale use to loll around and t of church properties, includimg Westminster Ab- “@ge@!ly wants, in this old v bey, in the following pointed editorial demand: ’Simiy knew it, and would a “What is wanted now is that the whole proper- ut. everybody goes throu ty of the church, without exception. should be ing he wants—-because he used for freeing the country from debt. That at ale iad sint?” este would be very materially serving the future of the ‘That : me ~ oa country and the empire. Every single thing be- © kick. The PRES ¢ , icnging to the church should be offered for sale * 99 All —— and the best evidence offered that every penny | ee , that could be obtained was obtained.” ty , for toe a o The position taken by the Statist and the large And the price @ am pre perty interests whose views it puts into words is logical. Every form of private property tn En- g' nd has been subjected to a heavy burden te pay tre costs of the war. It is now pointed out that *-e Church of England is, in a very real sense. private property »uilt up by the compulsory sacri- fess of the people. The owners of the other heavily taxed private property see no reason why a the state should continue to respect and add to the | value of the private property of the higher Angli- the 7 ae ie - ; = a0 nd __—— = i ie , THE MINERS AND THE PUBLIC. ; The soft coal miners are doubtless aware that the, strike which their leaders ordered is utterly con- demned by public opinion. President Wilson's char- | ot ee om acterization of this strike as “unlawful and unjusti- writer's opinion, rather | fiable” has been accepted by the American people as fonable toxicity is the mint-| lates with a sweet | DSbditants within a radius of four or five miles. Per- j n the judgment of any mint gon for believing that sugars supply a of the possible sale of its site for industrial purposes CUREX GAS HY Chay ie re = any | have found the odor so intolerable they were com- A NEW ORLEANS SUGAR STORY. ts sreat | nelled to cut their visits short. The Collinsville road) Though sugar is scarce and hard to get in St of its digestion, sugar is absorbed almost : immediately from the stomach and in- | from the Mound have to use a route leading directly | They have been having a real sugar famine down A HARP AND A NECKLACE. testines into the blood stream and ts then | past this miasmic center. . there, which, according to the refiners. was due to. ©. the valley! The harp, suspended time required for the more extensive di- No city has a right to impose on other communities the longshoremen’s strike. There was plenty of raw Betwixt the mountains, murmuring aie Reamer. paltering with garbage disposal imposes on friendly | refused to unload it it might as well have been in, “’®¢T?0m the sky is pillowed. This fact explains the common ob-/ nearby neighbors. To say nothing of its affront to' Mars. Meantime the striking longshoremen insisted ’ . ) | Lo, the river! A necklet hun servation of quick relief from fatigue| +. Golden Rule, it is @ violation even of the princi-| that the refiners had plenty of sugar in stock. Upon the throat of the field, drinks containing much sugar.| ple of self-interest. End aldermanic shiftiessness the soldiers crave candy’? Why | and settle the garbage question; settle it right. tailed.om the sugar story. After a trip not wholly; 5!nging. fuli of echoes stored, snatches eat sweet choco-| devoid of incident he found himself in one of the Os the sungeet shepherts, trite , Of the nightingales, the exultant peal warehouses of the Chalmette plant of the American) ' Of the wood dove and the bleats says, than he had ever seen before in his life. It} Of the young sheep. Lo, all of these looked to him like an “ocean of sugar.” It was the | Are the river’s song. And the banks The pale cheek of the water. with pares eapecially for the American market. The man- Soft tassels and softer mosses, or ager of the Chalmette plant, however, reiterated that! Smiting its cheek with the edge of the company did not have a pound of sugar for home| nor f Eg taste, that is. sugar. There is sound rea-| 80nS who have been led to inspect the Mound in view 2U/€P Colonel. | Y a2 @ | JUST A MINUTE and because of the ts ' | solubility great speed being closed:for reconstruction, persons going to and Louis, we are not in so bad a way as New Orleans. immediately available to the cells. The. gestion necessary for all other foods is the ammoyance and even suffering which St. Louis’) Sugar on the boats, but as long as the longshoremen! Music of Earth to the great breasts Oliows the eating of candy or | | . Finally a reporter for the Times-Picayune was de- | Whispering the chatter of the field folk, do children demand sugar f th Of the morning lark, the cooi Sugar Refining Co.. where he saw more sugar, he ~~ “patented process sugars,” which the company pre- ee” *2™net it stroking its cheek. A reed or marsh grass. Lo, the voice r “And the price of mon “and the price of art t a “And thé price of love SR veoria'”’ sighed the Widow Ss your beauty and your pe mal comfort-——and som “And the price increas helor “If we could of fmab'ie daily tnstallments ad consumption and declared the reporter was mis-| Of “®¢ Tiver is uncemplaining, ' . taken. But he declined to accompany the reporter to. —UTINGESNS CoanSentiy, sunly moving | Forward with its burden of sounds, to the warehouse where the journalistic sleuth beheld! Whisper a confidence to the listening sea. a sea of sugar. The whole sugar shortage is something of a mys- | a the = 0a of the valley is hung tery. Whether the New Orleans episode clarifies it | antinteaiekes pote rata oot oe or aggravates it depends on the point of view. But! Catchcth the raiment of the winds and rides : : | 4 Calculated on call a halt on this fiveday, six-hour business" And !f the American Sugar Refining Co. is withholding! The heavens And the laughing waves aut ae wen Orienns Seesthoutteenh Sean: can clergy, and why the resources of the chureh ee ee the amount | the farmer went on to say that he would gladly en- huge stocks of sugar from the market in one of its; Of the sea reach high, catching the tatters Cc. L. Ory, secretary of the society, says the | *2OUld not revert to the taxpayers. -— , reget + tae eae dure any privation or hardship necessary to defeat | Louisiana plants that fact ought to be ascertained of- | Of the wind's garments, pulling the dancing lizards must be kept at home and that he is go- j | be hepae Darga such an un-American program of labor as proposed | ficially. Such a verification would help materially to) Echoes down, down! Oh, within the pit of the | ing to ask Commissioner M. L. Alexander of the A NEWSPAPER SERMON. ‘To TALK about wan Sea is the music of creation. Lo, the voice Of the first day is lain upon its floor And the soul of Today is sinking /in the miners’ demands. } account for the unaccountable sugar shortage. That, of course, is the unanimous sentiment of State Department of Conservation to Fron them with a game law In the South the lizard is permitted to spend the Ohio State Journal. UT of the social and industrial unrest we : — not expect perfect days to come s0 s00n. 4 n? protect ut what I THINK I wan ——oaa The Ea “helor hes) ist the country. But what most of us did not know is' Though engaged with the coal miners. Uncle Sam | Like a phantom within its water his life happily and naturally in the pursuit of | We are not ready for them. We could not stand “Yes?” inquired the V that, in proposing such a schedule, the miners were is willing to take on the operators, too, thereby prov- | PATIENCE WORTH. elusive bugs. The bug eats the flowers and the them. Think of life being perfect and happy while han icy smile of challe po asking for lees work, but for more. A 30-hour | ing himself a two-fisted fighter. e ml o chameleon eats the bug. No lizards, plenty we are suffering from so much selfishness. ill will, “What ! think [I wa week seems pretty much like loafing to the farmer. | oe | The press agent for the opposition to Bol- | Se Oe man tha auneniadien oF GE Weg apace Gisocurteay and dispute. It cannet hema OR “whose day begins before sunrise and doesn’t end til]| Mrs. Gary has declined honorary membership in shevism seems to have skidded at another must poise senpatibdem qui tuner ae Foreman ne opponents of And, for some reason after sumset. Yet the fact is that the coal mimer | the Steel Strikers’ Auxiliary organized by the women | pone Py von be wo er Dore the Bol- It is claimed that lizard hunters are catching | very conditions that ane ‘ou antvereay an use veranda, the Wide -| has averaged considerably less than 30 hours a week./ of Gary, Ind. She intuitively concluded that the; names any more, —. ioe to mort by amis | aan ee ‘ouananah meget the ana a oom Sieedaie mone net an eenery, \ow-EGs, eee It ts also a fact that the coal miner has had no cer-| Judge would not be elated at her acceptance of the; thus, Petkiff one, two and three. When the | Nerthern delle or kept about the persea es 4 thee tn engraacg ts the were ee ee pet and worn on the end of a chain like a monocle. tainty of employment at all. A week or two of | honor and, let it be whispered from the housetops., | Soviets were still something new to us we h steady work has been followed by a similar period of that her intuition was hitting on every cylinder. were assured that the Bolshevists had decreed cmat Ente. The other day we heard a man cursing capital 4 feneive the socialization of women. Nobody out of Some people are as n The North its to be notified that {t must not and wi« Some neonle think the | EDITORIAL SPARKS. \ VICTIM OF CLASS CONSCIO Russia after that time had ever heard of such lay violent hands on our chameleons or we will | rater ype eth: dh Rtgs seek, Se Ss aa seas + as “ : al . : J y USNESS. a thing, ard we have known for a long time sick the game laws on it. samanee ‘tenn aes D his own cursing made Retina: tm tiatinner cael ) thing—why doesn’t somebody invent an that it was mo more than a creature of some is ee . eae pra ae agave erage _ This world t net Sieene mnen tans ae | cotton picker ?—Galveston News. anti-Bolshevist’s tmagination. It probably will One of our readers who appreciates our fight which are the same re y kindness and justice, See, eee ) EES not do any good to suggest that it is not by for the preservation of the apostrophe reminds just as regnant in the coal — conenaans pe m the r vou sition areas you have passed the 60 mark you can look meg 20g ~ such canards of the Boishevists that us of the following, which would make a fine ' natural conditions Beery nyo ss Aman who i« alware } | a: oka Dediite that you never get a we are to restore a prior and better idea of | mess without this indispensable mark: “If Moses f+ j« leneunman waitieiasne Pp ooo the fob @idn’t really deserve —Nashville Tennes- human justice. However, it is in our system were the son of Pharaoh's daughter, then he | keeping the world b r ates ond 1 we — : ae ee be Rr sesure us that the Bol- | was the daughter of Pharaoh's son.” sheet Geen elt aun backanae le at ene evists ess nthey are against . . . p & . i life. man. ————————— all we know of them is not to enjoy creden ; the prejudiced man, the cursing man, the grasping | — udge has just deciared war-time prohibition un- We Geaft tellews the mtn oe ps Nn mg THE EOL, PROBLEM. man are the enemies of human progress. Wher ps Thanks. Too late. Man who needed ing their children and we will som What is a new-laid efe? Oft tn the stilly we hear a man cursing everybody but himeelf, A t VI drink died months ago.—New York Telegram. thine with the en siitina ani oan aoe Night a my mind around that problem then we are certain that everybody fs better than ACT rrespo wandered. heis. He ts the one expedition ounced to excavate the site of nak ts “sone te ee ee es ee, mene te Seen mga pec | media bn Italy b 690 606 a ° up es 0 cw I pondered. | as wome the tom>d of Hiram, King of Tyre. The political tomb SGT te OREM tn And, if policemen wished to make a en READY FOR THE CENSUS. kere California is already visible on the sur- r * Comic Artist: How much will it cost to send these packages’ Clerk: What's in ‘em’? “Some of my “Four cents; that's third-class matter.”— : comedown for me when I Yes; everybody said you were on Transcript. Dreakfast): Could I have a little money for shopping today, dear? Husband: Certainly. you rather have an old five or a new one? Husband: Here's the '—Stray Shots. — we RELATIVE VALUES. We must tell this story on a Mulvane man before the prohibition law renders it utterly obsolete. He was visiting in a big city tn com- pany with a friend and was knocked down on a crowded street by a runaway horse and ren- dered unconscious. The friend bent over him and they were instantly surrounded by a crowd. The friend yelled at the crowds, “Stand back and give him air, and someone hurry with some whisky.” At this the Injured man spoke up Im a weak voice: “Never mind the air ”"— - Dr. John F. Cannon, Pastor : Rev. C. G. Gunn, Assistant Pastor i tt ee ee ee nn > ’ I gently answered thus: “Bre I proceed, one boon I humbly beg. Tell me, old bean, what is a new aid egg?” Amid the crash of jazz bands, wildly strumming, I ask my comrades in the revolution. Alas! Alas! no answer is forthcoming: The brightest mind can offer no solution, And if I seek my genial grocer’s aid. That expert of his trade Points to the label, plain to all deholders, And gently shrugs his profiteering shoulders. —_ I hear that men of eggy learning m palmy lands and piney have forgathered Te focus on the point their minds q Yet have achieved no end. but only biathered: O! rulers, of whose might we stand in awe, Wil ye not make a law That every new-laid ege must bear from The date of birth upon its marble “ee —Touchstone, fn London Dafly Mail. From the Milwaukee Journal. NE hears of remarkable changes in the rela- tive size of cities to be revealed next year. Al but the first three in the country are %& _ change rank, {t is predicted. City growth has been | enormous. These things always command place. ze ts a good advertisement and the city which | crepe behind comes in for sympathy and explana- tion. ing to have a schedule which ranks cities fot Something that means more than size and a gestion’ Ie it not worth more to a city shall advance tn its care of h ita standard of living, tn its efficiency in _ taxes promote public geod? Growth while; stagnation is bad. But we _which have grown so much faster than learned how to live that the sight of monotonously stretched out rows of tenement# and the ever renewed clamor of their riots and alsorder go far to destroy the imposing percent- — . age in the population columns once in ten yoare Bat: vy How long is this going to be? When are we go nS Nearly ail the aute bus ¢ Manila are women Mrs. Ad Tepperwein & fessiona! trapahooter fn | oo = eo Women Property owner humber in excesses of 1.' There are orer 79 600 we ed In the metal trades anized. Women are now admitte< ip in the Hamburg ! Ta @) per cent of the eft eee ons for Governm held thus far this yea BO allowed to compe

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° SR Pe ee : - ‘ - - wa iin J a ee . ‘ wr a en rere . - - - = DCU , a 3 EE RS ne Rg ge Re “gore - = ~— > —> PE. CP ray gr ae aid : % - - " —— —— - — ES re ete 8 eee —_— —_ — — — F Pe ESE gt —— : re ~ “WOMEN’S PAGE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine | : : | @rough the Widow’s ‘oni ARE YOU | i g a the widow's Lorgnette When the Debutantes Unionize SUPERSTITIOUS? | By IMOGENE BURCH. WOMEN’S PAGE — The Curious Quest a By E. Phillips Oppenheini. ~~ : proached their table unseen. He leaned over and made his announce. ment in a hoarse but confidential whisper. - “Guv'nor'’s very sorry, but two ef the chaps are away ill, and George has had to take a car up to York- shire. He wants you for an order that’s just come in.” Bliss nodded. “Dll be there fn five minutes,” he rromised., “The man departed with a grin which was meant to be sympathetic ' : wi Get 1 | ng \\ hat jy ou Want. in Li fe. Se Restart saeteegs Pragtes a" Wp? ashe. %e° hs ventas! Sate Me nestecetatet”: NO cates O ares ntti, Orsi tata tes g tna ne Ms, 2.0.05 PPI . CHAPTER XIV (Continued). , | si egsantecerreateteoeee ecco nan ome RR Soa SE a SI SI SSSI : NI | © you are a chauffer now?” See wie cahe tea “te eta, ota recta ote te ian Cataticete SR | The Birth Number. Gane exclaimed, suddenly ‘ean- A CCORDING to all men who be- | ing forward as the waiter OESN'T being out on a dav like this make vou fee! like a god or. ; goddess, or a wizard, or a King!” exclaimed the Bachelor, stretch- ing luxuriously, as he led the way from the motor car to the path t and gold that wound through the wood. “Just the sort of —as though you could have, or be, or do anything in the world ated!” ' “Jou can,” announced the Widow, authoritatively, as she snuggled her lieve in the science of number- | brought their next course. Lin | ology, or the influence of num- afraid you are a very rolling _bers on our lives, the most important | stone—a commercial traveler, light | number to be determined is thé birth | porter to that shocking old gen- humber. This number is the record (tleman, Mr. Cockerill—what else of all we have learned in our past | have you been, I wonder?” ‘reincarnations. It shows with what | “Green grocer’s assistant,’ he an- at gloved hands down into her spacious pockets. : 29s hip: “Hark! the wood-nymph speaks!"" and the Bachelor looked down SERS ‘ Pt | previous learning we are coming | swered promptly. “Jolly well I was O° 2 ne Poser egtnanee eee doing at it, too, if only the man her, with that masculine air of indulgence, so like a Newfoundland Cry. "Phe birth. m gw regarding the cute little tricks of a kitten. “Are you going to grant SC. iis , “siege tat ctetatete, ceete* The birth number is obtained by | whose place I was taking hadn't wishes, Dame Fairy—if 1 cross your palm with silver?” Fe ! eee §4=—| TeCucing all the compound numbers | turned up unexpectedly.” Li have to go,” Bliss grumblec. '“Jsn't that just like a man!” The Widow shook her bright head | of the day, month and year of birth She sighed. it's my evening off, but they dap’t nily. “Give him a grain of hope, and he'll raise a whole crop of. | to simple numbers by adding the | “It seems to me that you are a very/| take any notice of that.” vations. I offered you ONE wish, Mr. Cutting. You can have any : digits of the compound numbers, as | unpractical person!” “Of course you must go,” thing that you want most on earth—and what's more, you HAVE it, . | follows: “Up to now,” he admitted, “per-| agreed, drawing on her gloves. ~ | Date of birth, Oct. 18, 1897. (haps that is true. From this mo- “For one moment, please,” ‘o “wha.'" The Bachelor gazed at her in astonishment, not unmixed with | bye pas © egies crear rer a nee, [te eek eee ae pension. “You don’t mean to say that I've got—that you've decided ghteenth day—is equ bee’ "young man |, The man who ) Eighteenth day—18 equals 1 plus | “A young man of education,” she| The man who had been playing on the mand: lin had gone, but another you proposing marriage to me?” he finished bluntly. *Not this afternoon,” answered the Widow with frigid sweetness. | | 8 equals 9 | said severely, “should be doing some- P of a company of musicians had drawn a violin from Its case and was what you wanted most in the world were a wife, you'd have had! | 1897—1 plus 8 plus 9 plus 7 equa! | thing better than occupying the posi- one, ages ago' You only THINK you want to marry. What 26, which equals 2 7} tlon of a chauffeur at 30 shillings a really Want most is the chance to go about telling everybody how —— | week.” | making soft music at the other end jy’ you are, and pitying yourself, and ‘thinking about’ marriage—in | 17 “With tips.” he reminded her/| Of the room. abstract. There is nothing quite so intriguing to a man as flirting with | hopefully. “I've made 6 shillings In the place was full. orm RE OR Be eel she 5 44ers. SSS S&S SS =—* Five tends towards nervousness in life, and his one proviso was that! down at her many times mendéet — and tempestuousness. The person!I should not benefit from it in any! &/oves, which she had just succeeded | possessing this number always lives | shape myself.’’ in buttoning. He even looked at the lin a state af uncertainty. It is a so- | “You borrowed it from your great- | thick boots, one of which was shamé' cial number, bestowing upon its est enemy?” she repeated. ‘‘Why on !essly patched. Her lips were parteé ‘holder the art of entertainment and | earth did he lend it to you?” now. Miss Maisie Linden would havi personal attractiveness. _ “He was under certain obligations! envied her her teeth. Six is a number of marriage. It|to me,” Bliss declared, “which he “IT won't sit here for another mo- signifies conservatism, respose and/ could not evade. I can assure you: ™ent,” she declared, rising. comfort. It bestows confidence and! that the £500 was no more to him! He followed her example, reward- | | trust. ‘than a snap of the fingers. He could | /n& the waiter with a sixpenny tip, “Exactly.” the Widow hastened to interrupt. “And the husband Seven is a number of the stoic, the | have given it as a tip to a waiter and | although he was conscious of the ks that what he wants, above all else in the world, ig his wife’s affec- ——— —=— 2 mystic and the religionist. It is not} never missed it.”’ rank extravagance of the action. But what he really wants, far more, is a chance to show his author- | —————— —————— - ——_— : a ——— ; == a number that seeks glory. but is ‘Sometimes,’ she said, looking) “Forgive me,” he begged. “I just | and nurse his grouches, and work off his moods’—— | —— ——— —== —— | self-sufficient. steadfastly into his eyes, “I think you | wanted a little mind picture of you, . “A doormat, to walk on,” suggested the Bachelor = _ = | =e —— = ———— Fight is the number of business/|are a little mad.” something that couldn't easily be R O R of rr cone sree: co Sf Olek Cushion. | a — or , ——= ——— = = = —— and analysis. It tends toward intel- “Generally,” he replied, “I am sure | displaced.” “Or a chorus, to stand around and sing his praises, while he struts in aa = SS IEEE lectuality. It is a good number for of it. Tonight, for instance, here in| (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) P I N | O N lmelight.”’ SSS SS en — ‘the scientist, business man, execu-|this wretched little eating house, _—— - WAR DEBT. Her dark gray, ready-made costume was cut on prim lines and fitted her only moderately well, but the grace of her young figure triumphed over its imperfections. Her neck was soft and white; a stray wisp of hair had escaped from the thickly braided coils. She was a little pale, per- haps, but her courageous mouth “That's just what I mean,” declared the Widow. “And it’s the same. with many a well-intentioned husband and wife. She thinks that she wants, above all else in the world, is her husband's love and jon” “Rut what she really wants is his abject submission,”’ shuddered. ' “Or, perhaps, her own way,” suggested the Widow. .“Ora pet that she can keep on a leash.” “Or her own comfort. or independence, or individuality.” . “Or an echo, that will cry, ‘Hear, hear!’ to everything she says, or 1 register, or a jack-in-the-box; on which she can shut down the lid’’— i Mi (th li ‘i and the Bach- | ; ‘ il a i ll eee _ ~ a we | — _ ———— ™-- “And that’s just what he GETS,” finished the Widow, with conviction — $$ itive and technical musician. with a few shillings in my pocket, ‘ | ea P A Place for His Hose. n4 it's the same way with fame. A girl thinks she wants to do some- a ni ee P : ° : . | | Nine stands for integrity and vir- | nothing in the bank, and not a spare ihe! op startiiag: but Jusl as she cite down. at her desk Mr. Smith, it’s against the rules of our union for anybody to step on our feet more. | , - tue. It is an especially helpful in- | suit of clothes to my name, I feel as bobby: Say, papa, what makes her ease]. somebody calls her up and invites her to tea. or wants to than five times a dance. ‘fluence for the actor, singer and|though Paradise were close at hand | the elephant’s coat so wrinkled? rr ber over to the Country Club—and off she goes. doing exactly | - oe | teeter hg ’ hich i h If.”’ ae — | speaker. It is the number of expres- | What's that?” Papa: Why the poor old fellow tshe REALLY wants to do, whic s to amuse herself. | h S use the proceeds for war debt is a logica! on into the domains of been going on in the ar began. The Statis. of the British money for the proposed sal« mm Westminster Ab editorial demand: t the whole proper , exception, should be try from debt. That ng the future of th: Every single thing bx - yuld be offered for salu i that every penny obtained.” eo Statist and the large ws it puts into words vate property in En- a heavy burden to pay now pointed out that in a very real sense, the compulsory sacri- owners of the other y see no reason why respect and add to the y of the higher Angli- burces of the church yers. —_— —_—————— —_ a - 1919, Thompson Feature Service.)!' young man in soiled overalls had ap-' toons Magazine. . sion. He turned sharply around. A. can't afford a wardrobe trunk.—Car- “Just like a chap I know,” chimed in the Bachelor, “who thinks he (Copyright. nis to be a money magnate, and sits around all day working up get- quick schemes and telling people about them, instead of getting a and working AT it.” "Rut he gets what he really wants!" insisted the Widow, “which is an for Tonight. Maxims of a ! Mooers ) ' -VERYBODY gets wh: | _ se to loll around and talk about himeelf. EVERYBODY gets what he By MRS. F. A. WALKER a ‘ 2 3a lly wants, in this old world, and it would be all right, if all of us M . 1} aA y knew it, and would accept what we get, and be contented with it. | QO ey] al tio J = se, **; the acorn § “And the price of love—why, love ig the most expensive thing in the jor por Bmpr 1c pager hey von Ae yorld'” sighed the Widow. “It costs you everything, from your sleep | oan go with it so you just must find fyour beauty and »our peace of mind, and your independence, and your ene, Teddy ti - . ‘re / ’ ° onal comfort——and sometimes, your soul! a Seer Mr. Mouse tan out ef hic “And the price increases, as you go on through life!"’ groaned the) apn : “ ‘ lf t h! But it’s the inter | Rouse in the pantry wall that night thelor. If we could only pay it a n spo cash! U *land brought back the biggest piece hable daily installments that wear us so! eee , of cheese he could find, but Mrs. ow om you talk to me about wanting to marry!” said the Widow | Mouse only pushed ‘it. aside and Proachfully. Me jasked: ga isn't that what I really want? “The yellow at!” 0s “To TALK about wanting to marry.’ the Bachelor explained hastily. os next night Mr. Mouse found t what I THINK I want most of anything in the world, at this minute, a bit of a feather duster, and home industrial unrest we ——— The Bachelor hesitated and looked down at the Widow doubt- he went with a light heart, for, after days to come so soon. . y all, what did it matter about the col- We could not stand or, he thought; it was a feather. rrect and happy while | But he soon found it did matter, uch selfishness, 1]! will, forcing himself to ‘and very much, for Mrs. Mouse be- and dispute. It cannot ‘gan to cry and say he no _ longer nant opponents of |loved her or he would have brought the removal of the ~ ‘home a yellow feather, so poor Ted- - the universal happiness ; ‘dy Mouse told her to dry her eyes, , low-life, profane $ r 49-50 and the next night he would bring against his uncom- oe . Tha ibuakih GL! ,* Using eseetiil itty {il | | iui’ WL URE LN AMA had fallen from the canary cage just over his head. P ~f course, Mr. Mouse did not know where they came from: he did not care. He picked them up and off he ran for home. The next time he went walking with Mrs. Mouse all the other mice looked with envy at pretty Mrs. Mouse and her hat with the vellow feathers. sir. Mouse sighed as he thought of the dangers he had encountered to get the feathers, but when’ Mrs. Mouse said: “I only asked for one feather, Teddy, and you brought me two,”” he replied: “Oh, it was just as easy to get two as one and yobu look sweet enough to pay for the trouble." ae | feather—where is > hii ee seaee ed “UTE “Yes?” inquired the Widow, tilting her chin, and returning his gaze han icy smile of challenge. “What I think I want,’ he repeated lamely, his eves away from her lips, “is luncheon!” “Ont” And. for some reason. as they turned their steps toward the club- veranda, the Widow looked almost disappointed. ST LER LATA LALA ARAL LL (Copyright, 1919, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) — LINDELL PHONOGRAPHS =: ORTH saving, isn't it? The LINDELL !s a QUALITY PHONOGRAPH. Its con- struction, its tone, its design. are equal to any $150 instrument. Handsome mahogany case, 46 inches high. PLAYS ALL RECORDS During our special Introductory Offer, we will include 20 Columbia Selections Free Come and see and hear the LINDELL and convince yourself! Don't miss this oppor- tunity to own a high-grade Phonograph at our special price of only 8107.50. Very Easy Payments WIDOW-CISMS. ithome the feather she so much one who maintains OME people think that they are on the defensive when it's the of-| wanted. fensive. . | He did not wait for it to be dark Some people are as narrow as the streets in which they live. but as soon as it was quiet the next Bome people think they are guests, but others find them jests. |day in the kitchen out of his door Some people are hypochrondriacs as to their value in the world, which/ran Mr. Mouse and through the reality is below par. kitchen into the yard. Some men look and act like an interrogation point. | Puss was asleep in the doorway. Some fellows forever harp about how the world Is treating them.| but Mr. Mouse knew he might as rn the proposition around, brother. /well risk death as go back without Aman who is always looking for a job is usually the man who is never the yellow feather. the job. All around the yard he ran; there were feathers aplenty—white, black, | | gray and even one from the gorgeous ‘tail of Mr. Rooster—but not a yel- ‘low feather could he find. After running many dangers and ‘being very tired Mr. Mouse decided '}he would go back to the house and ‘look in the rag bag, where he had textile| Lady Bathrust fs the only women (found so many beautiful things for in England who owns and manages | nis home. @ newspaper. | Puss, however, was not asleep Near! , when he got to the door, but sat coo pages yong’ Cincinnati brass foundries still looking into the kitchen. Quick as a ‘maintain female help in their shops.| flash Mr. Mouse ran past her, but she saw him and headed him off to/from the pantry door. Around the room he went, and aft- er him went Puss. Through a door that was open dashed Mr. Mouse. Women Property owners in Italy | Puss after him, but he was too quick Humber in excess of.1.000,000. | Women are to have an important! ner and behind a bookcase he part in enforcing the anti-profiteer- | hid out of reach. are over 20,000 women em- ) ing act in England. | Mr. Mouse heard a voice say: in the metal trades in France | “You bad Puss, you know you are ow | not allowed in here where the bird is.’ and feeling sure he was safe, Mr. Mouse peeked out in time to see _ Lm ee —— ~ 8 Ny TT et tee sn, eo a man cursing capital Poor fool, hé had not own cursing made This world ts not GGS, flour, sugar, milk, baking powder, salt, flavoring, shortening — these are the ingredients of Pat-a-cake. Each ingredient is carefully tested and not one thing goes pe — until it measures up to the highest standard of purity. PAT-A- CAKE is cake batter in flour form — all you have to do is mix the contents of a package with % cup of water — pour into greased tins and bake. It will only take you two minutes to have a real cake ready for the oven. You can add raisins or nuts —you can ice it any way you choose — you can serve it plain — but —- however you serve a cake made of Pat-a-cake you can always be absolutely sure that you are serving a delightful dessert that is a pure wholesome food. Pat-a-cake is packed in wax paper lined sanitary cartons —it is prepared and packed entirely by machinery — no hands touch your Pat-a-cake. - One package of Pat-a-cake costs and it makes a three layer cake, two loaf cakes or eighteen cup cakes. Pat-a-cake saves both time and money. At your grocer’s today! Millers since 1774 C.A.GAM BRILL MFG. CO. timore, Md. Also Millers of Flour, Pantex Pancake Flour, Silat han bee (Copyright, 1919.) — EE r | Specials in Records Brand-New. double-face EMER- SON Records, Special Friday and 6 ain go ice o Wille ie bee Activities of Women. taly has 600,000 women 4 for $1 ers. Bona te. mm The Plano & Talking-Machine Cog 1007-1009 Market $t. Market and Manchester Cars Pass eae Ethel Clayton’s Beautiful Complexion That under the for her beautiful complexion. She at- tributes her wonderful skin te the use of a simple totlet reparation calied DERWILLO. There is nothing iike it for tan, freckles, shin nose, sallow. Gark. rough ekin. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better. as repira- tion does not effect [{t. and it Instantly beautifes the complexion. One app!lica- tion proves it. f you want a nice Iiily- white skin with rosy cheeks, get tle of DERWILLA today: you will delighted. DERWILLO is #o)d at ail up- to-date tollet counters. Mise Clayton 4 : . i Liberty Bonds Accepted , WATERBUGS The nastiest species of the coch roach family, and other cockroaches cleaned out with MADE AND SOLD BY . W. D. HUSSUNG 4139 Pine Street. Both Phonea Contracts taken to clean. cut Coch wseaches, Bed Bugs, Bats and Mics Mrs. Ad. Topperwein is the lone | ional trapshooter in this coun- -_ more than 4,000,000 women ‘untonists. ’ 30c Great Britain now lays claim | trade : | bi # The Pat-e-cake Geerantee If you are not com. poy satisfied with at-a-cake go to the 33 splendid actress now appearing Paramount banner is famous Three out of every four Germans more than 90 years of age are wom- . health. en are now admitted to mem- | en still in good ' 'Puss being chased out of the room | ee Se Be Washington, D. C., is to have 4/by her ay | branch of Business and Professional By an@ by it was all still and Mr. | Women's Club. It will be headed by | Mouse ran around the room and gaye it inetantiy beautifies ie v O’Toole, a director of a/ there right on the floor in front of a | ” for Government posi ees trol bank and a well-known | window close to the wall lay two plexiop and makes a soft \. us far this year, women ingto ) beautiful little yellow feathers which **1,,t*!" everyone “just loves to touch. * BO allowed to compete. : attorney. : > » —-_——_—ooo whom you it and . ¥ your money back. He will refuel it cheerfully on your mere 0 per cent of the civil service

Page 30

SN ORAL EGE LS. ILE I I NS THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be. r ees Ne ee ae . I ° h Zi . ne Missouri Coach Sprained Ankle “Trerertein Fea rio =~ Against Harvard | 2 GAurg sa _ Se eee . , . . “Peanut Vender a Coach,. Squad, Manager and Injury Will Keep Ernie Baker Excellent Practice Indicates. The prt pn Petes.” Mendiiia i : - ; "ov - INEW your Cross mem- : I " Out of Mar e Game— CLEVELAND, 0. Nov. 6—The (Crimson Will Have Hard R ' : ably play one of the e. eater to Depart Tonight Greatest Hurdler of All Time and One of the Best Allround Atl» Blast te Be a Seturda ee ee eee Fight Saturday. It only onnte Seek: cod A — tation at the for Title Game Saturday. . ae ” . _ _— r% : y- opens here today with 10 of the = ad . will ever eae vour gri At that a peanut v ‘ Z secu” rey letes in the Countrv’s History Steps Down When at the oe | , And you will neve se your grip be there with the grandst . perket today, some is of " country’s leading players in the ti- Z _ But have the best of luck. ss J iehtiy, while others LINE SHOWS STRENGTH Zenith of His Physical Power. St ou University’s football | ¢) les. As was to de expected,| PRINCETON, N. J.> Nov. 5.—Bill| of Li “a = team, which has labored under diff- Bob Cannefax, of St. Louis, the pres- Roper threw wide the gates of Pal- Remember every sacrifice Slam Life. ad tle holder, is a heavy 2-1 fa- mer Stadium here vesterday after- They made for us in France. 3 IVES of football stars e, us he ; NEW YORK. Irres- -*° pri ' hange in discount rates by Reser’ e Board vyeste ‘ulties major magnitude all se: é ti l a by 20 pe Work of F in Final By John E. Wray. on, suffered an a hard wallop rite, while Pierre Maupome,-~of noon and for the first time in a fort- Most everybody has the price, M de for conservatism on | ae ¥} im One dollar in advance. Over foeman we can trek, au of values Railroa : ' ‘ . Jiilwaukee, is second at 5- , 7T : = . Scrimmage With Freshmen HE amateur athletic world has lost its greatest athlete. He passed out at the hands of fate vesterday aft . : a bat 9-2. night the daily drill of the Tigers ‘ ae | : . ee : The wise birds of the betting fra- dl * ; And. departing. leave re hi: ; Arrmnes* Pleases Rutherford. last week without attracting even a ripple of comment. Unless an elev-' noon when Full Back Ernie Bake. ternity are quoting the other players. "25 opem toe the public. Both to celeé- The Greatest Mother ever known Footprints on somebody's 3 A new program te deal enth-hour reversal changes his decision, Robert I Simpson, the fastest the best defensive ckfield m.an On Orte Reiselt of Chicago, Charley Mc- Drate this event and also to show Is asking for your aid; eo Se 2 Broad situat:o! s arra iff . om . terda by con of the men who are to face the Crim- Your share is but a single bone, Armistice Day. Now 11, : : 4 . oe « . It involve « probab. - high hurdler the world ever knew and classed among the leading allround a ti en : en ete ney an em irt of Cl n Tiff Denton v football players, a , , , i Kansas City ‘lerence eckson of son here on Saw ay that all Prince- Sos that it ts paid. rs mwenty-soven a stars of the country, will become a paid professional coach at the Univer- aa at; aren Jackson of | son here o1 ye sain tot nets. wo Oe — be a holiday. However, gp Perporary emermeney tmnanager and a trainer wil! form the mit amen Detroit ughey Heal of Toledo. Jess ton is behing them, the student bods carry on “business as oo haga llp O nw ey party that Coach Dick Rutherfore sily of Missouri. ay arternoon. Hart likely will i ‘ Lean of Cincinnati. Charley Otis of turned out almost to a man and pa- One solitary iron man, Now. 7 which will be the oan 6 the ar * . ? - ™“ : ose PPP PBB ddl dtl de SAA CI hMOS1t,0N roc le lures « ry . . } me . r3 3 t . Ss i . ‘. : b | 7 r a the ake ved ° | a vy takes to Des Moines tonight for the Automatically Simpson will ! geese! a RS Brooklyn and Byron Gillette of Buf-' Traded 1200 strong to the tadium A very small amount. versary of ¢ : i; by. the President . have Deen freyuent at the ¢alo at between 5 to 20 tc ut w rhere th e hour of scrimmage But in the aggr te it | Peco! on a, a r. ¥ . that the Pikeway eleven his amateur standing and be barred |» ang Bree sey falo at between 5 to 20 to 1 but with where the on oul ~ le aggregate it can > ea | Seeol on Jan, 1, as Mr. % cy qoanest Avg , 1 etition in simon-pure ’ Crack Hardler, Who uliken camp this season, from one no tak>rs between the Varsity and the Scrub Be made for much to count. rn nN a eunced is his intenti . will play away from its own campus from aii competi’ -" . : : six men being, on the hospital! list The first match scheduled brings was livened up by cheers, songs and, ut we stl maletes 2 Aithough House ieaders 7 this season. This squad, neg = de- events. As there are practically no.) Will Coach Missouri, é various times Rotkis, Sitrub- together Cannefax and Charler Me- a strident band. Remember that the time may come °°™* celebration If % WagGum permain-nt railroad ‘ TY) an ' : nl ‘ r : - - . Wniversity Bulldogs, is probably the as Wonderful Recor O'Donnell and Eggier, at one time or the cleverest and most consisteat cf aidiain> wie : S Wha i , ee NN ae : largest one that has ever been taker country it ie probable that he will ) as ee fees Bath hii an emake ee of the hardest that the Orange So give them the required sum t Is a ™e enecial meting toda - i allies . a anotner this een kept sonnet = . bs ' vPiasyere ha le ir ry- ] " ooth 1} t at a 4 ™ be a ; : . . eut of the city by a Washington | never figure publicly in an athletic ELOW will be found the re fram the lineup by iniu : Inmsome @Uts have been showing remarkabie ind Black fo a ha —— To help them make the grade. “Texas Longhorns Show final enactment by Cr Vniversit thletic coach ] f , ords and best performances a ie oF pee ~.. | form and there are many who believe perienced this seeson. The Tigers bg llinn Form.” 4 permanent legisiation & Rv 7° as : com petition, unless it should be o cases ue a ween ane this Latch "i1) ro) he one e started out working on the rudi- “Wilson wer ea os . > a sally was hopeless A large part of the university stu- . . of Robert J Simpson world’s start ra roe. > hav been for — ae “A , w tii pr + ‘ ; 2 Pet. 01 2 Wils Allo 1 to R 1 Bay lor Bears Blank - . tua .) : an exhibition nature. Ve Son. 7 , Start gan out nave n ced ‘ the most-interesting of th tourna- ments shortiy after 2? o clock. and it Election Returns.” Headline. ern.” _ ee taken towal i paeein dent body will assemble at the Wa- There are a number of capab!= cham pion Aurdier. who. it is an- ageravation of their hurts to retire me? was well on toward 6 before Roper - “ t ry b continuing the naam Station at 7:39 p. m. to _ /hurdlers in the country, but all of ( nounced, will abandon his amateur ) **°* 2 Quarter or two. The only other game scheduled for | called it a day. “s a slider ens oo as Tt et ee ee a ComnpenssS the Red and Green players a SenG- them are below Simpson in class. ’ euveer eehife én fi nt Os 3aker’s injury however is esp+. | the opening night brings together For almost the first-time this sea- re@nens trams 3 Seve ict - eh aia d a off. Tomorrow about 40 students will Simpson has held practically every. . , is prime, t €-! before the Marquette game. It al-| Won his spurs by recently beating scrub in the fashion that it will prob- .voted wet. Beat Tigers.” Maemment to -private centre ear, automobile and blind baggase.|.. performed the astonishing feat of |> University: ready was conceded that the locals wrote gue e- Sbee 20; As. ©Oon-\ ably start against Harvard. In the — “Mustangs Have No T te the ype ts wees se ae Snes See trap has stirred Bp more ‘surmounting the high hurdiles|} =" yy in?¢ ott} agnwnt that 1é 1s t. _apt. ‘ cts:Taw was ne “Kansas Jay hawkers Give _ , . wae atiaent tex | ch ionsh! the second occasion - ) talent for breaking through the op- o'clock. No points will be counted ».-45 at right guard. while Mal Dick- ‘éelier in his joy. | ery «fifo oul be mad dred Pik followe w t see Championship on . 76-yd. low hurdles - ~— P aT es Te an) a - tne " back at Fis suared, se ae! Lce- “ s.”” « . the me ne ‘ r er too rs ent to ) Sle tied the worlé’s.220-yard low- $ d posing line and nailing would-be on fouls and each laye must Tun inson played most of the afternoon at ~~ Aggies. as to a nanet = sini 7 - : However, at that time the ad- has been National, Valley Conference, ¢ (indoors) ee coumeieoea After the scrimmage vesterda? aft- referee. ors ba. eg arm Cc son expecte © that 2.75 per cent beer ts not intoxi- a leaders arranged to car herents went into a frenzy because | Imter-Allied and Western Conference } Notable Performances. Samet | tm Waid Ghee wed: tatidied doestiipingrmenedbesnee ; vt te or mah - cating. Well, one glass of 2.75 In it nip and tuck between tim tion by enacting the | their gridmen scored a touchdown, | title-holder. He never was an gy arg as ee 02 Coach Rademacher sent his men SOCCER OFFICIALS TO rotser Mike™ at Center. ___ would hardly make a man go home ball and the highball as te4 tien, protabiy ras and disregarded the appalling tota! | Olympic winner because war prevent- > a aa ———— hrough the daily signal drill It Mike Callahan wag at center, while and kick the cat, but with time and will go first. ‘§ o~—— of Yost’s men. Qn this occasion | ed the 1916 games scheduled to take ~ . ‘ re ‘ st was regretted that Drace. who starred HOLD MEETING TONIGHI Parisette was Keck’s “side kick” at perseverence a good two-handed welll ily. ag AILED REPORT OF Ds Washingtonians look forward to an-| place at Berlin. in the Valparaiso game. was absent, Offcials of the St. Louis Soccer’ left tackle, with Davis and Frosty stein lifter might acquire a near- Public sentiment seems te > again yesterday. His only drawDack | 8) Williams on the wings. Bigler went j favor ofa b dry ball ; TRADING IN WALL ether Missouri Valley Conference . . ° ‘( (indoors) fe oe . — ne . ae League will hold an tmportant meet-| “items On \ ~~ Jag. a ora Done-cry . &§ this ar has been y ‘ lav fter - ae wietory and another rung up the lad- | IMPSON was an allround athlete. ? 11° meters. high hurdles. : x, go caer | ote ing at President Barker's office in gn ee a einai = mew YORK. Nov. 6.—Tradin der to the title : | Resid bel th ~ Earn | 220 meters, low hurdles... a “ee OQ aig Ss mi ee the Holland Builldine tonicht. It is _— ‘ete a , on Ras oe a 3 DIRECTORS OF A. L. | oon 3 ee ~~ , e ec ng a c am , Running high jump a ft . ‘ ee Les La« « ii ; ~ 2s. s ; ‘ ie Via 544 wists idl e249" sik . : agains e Secone s ring eieven H- in? - ten er of oer oO Personnel of Squad. | : ened Wien Gai a toe hit hen it wa ‘ident that he did) expected that the trade between the gay consisted of Jack Strulling at > leclines succeeding ada hurdler. he was a fine high and Running broad jump.23 ft. n “a ‘ - . - ey) Zee ea POR . ep. . toe : . ~ mes) | ’ 3 nents were the ebiects ’ not T Le! th all ying. Seullins and Screw Co., with Bechtold’ quarter, Al Wittmer and Maury Trim AUTHORIZE COMMISSION ce et reaction » id ‘ee a «ai Je J i saad rs = rea * *#Li.efndifia SpaBe Personnel of the squad in-| sroga jumper. discus thrower, shot-|; Discos throw --...-..-..---130 \ Thia delay trequentiy Is costly. often and Mulvey changing clube will be| ple as baifpacks and Hank Garrity | TO BAY YANKEE PLAYERS PRESHIES casera Sone eitiee ale putter and sprinter. His records in: utting a team off its strid =ffor mpleted. ull. The way this quartet ripped “a — |. ford, Capt. Griesedieck, Manager mele Cielde are given SGuntnare ll lll ~_ _—~ "ill b mad to nave LDrac » Di Manager Foley of the Innisfails 7 h the unusually strong scrub y setting features included : Brokaw, McCallum, Hafner, Haus- 4 : in the event. had he traine for Loaay na ImMmorros .. J . cal @t iii ASA the officials to allow him rr when the Varsity had the ball : NEW TORK. Nov. é —The board of NEW TORK. Nov. Cdl ; os — : ee » — ~~ Jaden, Pemberton, Shanley, Harvey, Simpson had only two objectives . . . ont hange the name of his team. The | was a sight to bring joy to the heartS) sectors of the Americ I ne at an entirely new tick ‘ : oced withie the Gret half be Drake, Kraehe, Lippert, Kurrus, that might have sufficed to keep him Great Ma erial > star tackie of 181 was 1e other ad as of lian Marre and Mickev Prind- of adherents of the orange and black airectors o the merican #akue rh ntireiy ] ticket of @ 3 TORK ~ fl e S Wetnel, Zink, Michels, Cohen, Lind-/ in line as an amateur—Olympic hon-) t at Mizzoo. sentee yesterday able, who were ejected by Kavanaugh Although the attack was confined to % Special meeting In the Biltmore Ho- teen named by the 1930 8 _oumqaceirey = See holnf, Balley, Kremer. Marquard. | ors and the establishing of the 440- IMPSON will have an unusua! lot Marquette Werking Hard. : Sunday, also will be taken up straight football, the varsity hung up tel yesterday authorized the National’ committee of the United Sts \verages rurther trreeu Whitley, Conzelman, G. Thompson, | yard low-hurdle record of materia! awaiting his instruc- Telegraphic dispatches from Mfl- xe Poe two touchdowns with ease against Commission to pay over‘to the New Association. George H. Waller 8 eee 6 eee > " . . 7 e : “ : ss 4 i 5: ; ees eS «4 . . - sa ~ &s . e “ ,rr a. ek Be : . "auke ony?" ' news tnat x a the “ond ] in ‘ ly i - . . ~ a s Thompson, Potthoff, Berger. Simpson was a quarter-miler of tion at “Mizzoo.” Among the many!” ole A Rape Sh. far AKRON LANDS BERTH IN se» eg nd eleven in exactly 10 min-|+,-~% Yankees their share of the St Louis Country Club is ii 3. > atte ne tur : , la: ood athletes are two ot! erform-|.. +. - Aa _¢ a ria’ ries r ‘ "ue wre rervement t os ke, Grant and Trainer Kirby high c ass. As a member of the €& “ a her pertorm=! ce Lou! , : on kin INTERNATIONAL CIRCUIT Judging from the afternoon’s work World's series receipts. as president to suceeed F ¢ ereary imprevement. but el Samuels. | erack Missouri IT niversity relay team ers from Simpson be home town. B =- q oe ' =e ata + . , VEW TC = “ ¢ the ’ elot ment of the Prin ~aton Th te mone was +. la wn he the Na 4) heeler the \pawamis sat 2 » “ ay . . th o sk , ; -Vur = sv] us gn ’ , , : . . ‘ . \ 7 ( R ov ._—. t pec a] ae “ec % wr . . +4 ,seecr's 4 Bites ss spear ‘i =a” ; 7 | ont a ee T « er Mtg Rutherford announces that he will! he was a 50 seconds man. With his wage Fagg One is Syly eoter, @ h ird ain otras nem the und , on ? it a spe eleven has progressed satisfactorily, ‘tional Commission, following a protest ™@S Served two terms. Both Dg! ef the reaction Crocthle « . who ite now coming to the front . nia nes meeting the International: Leagu ming piven lee ae a eee en 2d , Ss ter . > aah ; et ween it at ‘re cnet ens — we ~ ape speed and his wonderful hurdling as #uccessor to fF »b a e pi r ia Louis even in Tne Li = - : 6 saterastens aye and Harvard is sure to face a vastly by the Detroit club, on the ground - Harban of Wash ngton Bangg ~ shares wr re * eteeate, of eer nae sys the wy ability there was every reason to be- younger brother, who promises to de uaner > wenuatg Nag Abele 5 “ | an ba = en nae wae | different team here on Saturday than | thet the Gas wee by the Teak! sea ao agg Fe ar wall ah. soba Ek Sb car ae ° . ‘ ae onus il T franchise of the in@ghamton club WaS -ehae - -hich -a¢ tae) -ale . *- »} law te —- } s9¢ G@Fropped ut, r £ | open at ic per cen - o > ren na Ao ee go | e one which was so decisivel: with Carl Mavs pitching should not ated in practice the past two nights lieve he could have lowered the mark velop into a great sprinte - @irect athietice ; M: sold to a syndicate of Akron, O.,.busi-! .enehed by West V - oman a . that the Ti : really -~assau and J. F. Byers takiagl ae > n° : rus d \ est irginia one week stand and that the Tigers were really - ut willbe ready to engace in the os I ay ‘ Tiiltonne: rill average ness men for $39.900 neurite 4 hird mre er. respective places as firet and @ Bar Silver al " previous. deserving of third place in the Ame! A ' — ae oe at co Moines to- > e e e it hich The franchise was returned recent- lean League race vice presidents. Whitney W YORK. N 74 Bar siive orTrrew an start is day's work igers gag Lann W ll B 7 ' - +) “2 lew ¢ thea or@eanization he Ge rge Ww : , - : ee : secret ry fae " ° — nm deailars. Jt + , te in ll not be mu re aver: of ly to the organiz: n by George . The National Commission heard the cretary for many years and Gi DON Nor ¢.--Bar silver Againet the well reputed Capt. Spronc e | uy he mach! . -1] send Johnson of Binzhamton. who decided Harvard Will Miss R. Herween. protest and decided to hold New C&ncy caused by his prometion ana ae Guy cant. wae ef Drake. Haueladen and Griesedieck | eb ge xt ye | 4% ent: three me p > | Pp bd nto tl at the end of the season that he was CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 6.—Ralph Hor- | yorre's share of the ee ee filled by W. D. Vanderpool of “ per ; t @ } ‘ a! ‘ poo! intil such ~ a ~~: Have also been ailing slightly, but Dr : Secret ractice hils, Is Report — ae aay aig oped 027 wep through with nal ieag ween will not be tm the back field time as the American League ad- ©°UNRtY, secretary of the Metrags — — Tang and Dr. Smith, squad phyvys'i- : hall “a wee - ~ | oaseuas when Harvard takes the gcridiron fJusted the matter and decided which Golf Association from 1909 tek clusive. ca Ser the hickotf. pet th othe For Husker Game Comin From East — a Sas tomerrow a squad Ft ora scala Princeton at Princeton. Sat- | te#m was eligible to receive the . i. GREW YORK. Nev. 6.--Prices | g 43] = man 4 \ a be ~~ othe : OF WILLS BEATS LANGFORD . - : ihe r . : : , 4 a monr Mortimer N Buc*iner of is : is at 11 36 . ~ iwiay 7 y was | eo} irday “rom all that ca > learn: ey vinta ; Yesterday's scrimmage was in th lay. | all that can be learn This is only one more step in the City. treasurer last year, @am firet 4s mature of a defensive worko ori epee Beis te t ts definitely settied that Burnham : . +9 « sulin , ' “ ad inn, S30: 8 . “" omer Srl. afternoo IN 15-ROUND CONTEST * 3 eee ee tit ha the halfha ne, fight being waged by the New York,| tor 1920. which leaves him tim north Sue S458, Vielen 4 ae Po frosh" were given} COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 6.—Coach Reports coming from the East “he lineup that wi tart r Marquett TIT SA N ‘So Wil? ane Humparey WU oe 7 et ee Boston and Chicago Clubs against °f being the only man of thet oy 4%s. 4 the an netructed to hammer | ' Be ~ 4 Saturday, v the weights. { Pt is VE., SOV. %.-—fha©rry ‘il:S' with Murray at quarter and c e — wad — as oe , . : = + : ' . as -_ _ a> De ae oe . cutiverse ; t ° ‘ : eo~ And hammer until they could cross J. F. Miller has started final prac- have it that Joseph J. Lannin. for- een “ail : : ° New Orleans won the nearo heavy- | Casey at full Ban Johnson and the other ec! ibs n a papa nny sar oe ae to @ ee the line for a touchdown They ham- tice for the Miseouri-Nebraska game ‘mer owner of the Boston Red Sox Woadin 2 eft tackie 7 ™ rare - i . = —a Burnham will start in Ralph “ oa American [fazue over he €Cari ate ‘fulieedens will mati up ; . ew Y ork Curb Op mered diligently enough. but their here Saturday behind closed gates. | will within a short time become own- San) (TT , » ind | ween'’s place. and is considered - “—ve ie yond ae eee hoarg. ecutive committee Abert D. am et ET “ . I bucks left atout as much impression It i t) = : li t ¢ i . er of the Philadelphia Nati nals The Doe : l. is ~ . ry) : oe oT . -srTonN r) 1 > - (yy) 7 ‘ second best plunging back on - n the ‘ = . = ada ee won — . Brook! ra Nelson MI Whi Be. porter - \f ; : “tein "rT" . s the earliest secret practice at “- 1*: tht Se tee . ne aac | ena tart lickly ick ig | were present yesterda’ ~haries : re 5 ’ Saeene Biatmwens Bank fe as a rubber hammer would lea e on Pp report states that Lar nin ia at pres- i4. —— . arse gape as ity. Laneford won th itle bel — . god — . ait - pee ow and Hogh Wilsen o on, yearlings traveled a little more than/ of the respect of the new coach and sop eegreroncne 9 _ a - Baker QS) stark (165). right em ntl Sa eras rank | rush and hits the line like a batter- wane ais me Rairman ; Marrs vre- 6s . . ‘ | - . se yards. ‘ his assistants for the Huskers, the ° > so oe ee . pomey (eer Suerterse Teessece St. Joseph ‘itis; img ram. In some respects, he has ps Bh Pos espana be ge gen ’ 1: El —— us = T t ‘ ~¢ . c¢ 5 . 7 Qo! 4 - . . = e : ‘ : a Werk ef Ferwards Impreves. Pikers and the Jayhawkers, the le phn pathy = :- ee _ net richt ha lea the fighting al! th on ee > ae - sO that Pe ane . Map , RA 00 ~ : : : tol the mternatior i & “‘ofne ] ru ick -ork. too Li He ~ selv Taten ‘ pert. : , Dae itches -" After the mixup the coach stated! three teams yet to meet the Tigers. ye ei Chet “0rthe we 2 sous ee NG MS NR bh Th -_~— @ ppc Phe icine awe a ad — Ban Johnson, president of the The Maplewood High School { ish- A or oe That he was more impressed with bis| The Missouri squad took the usual ~ he ee ae PTE anabt o — rite as ities Wiedeatnain ek | hee Britton Shades Tillman. ninth eanttdiieillien ~Sieiainianll will geet as | league. and James C. Dunn. president ball team yesterday trounce Pnial Tice 1 forwards than he had been at an’ | light signal drill following the stiff rig it. le we uid pur iaise i Ake! = : a on 7 . ) = es ‘? ROR aan nt f > . meer -1che.Teasend aon Pe iS 8 of the Cleveland club. th y at Maplewood 39 to hy ~ + - 4 rer . time this seapon. The reagon for this | heldings. If he is successful he will) — a wraps Bod o> DESROEE, ev. C-Swaem Dette mag eB gig ee ae : a a : ' whe : Aspha re 4 | Sooner game last week. and yester- , ; ; antas Ta : “sf ne i orth ¢ , oa . i. mi _ES—Hubbard and Kane bers of the board. did mo. a ten Lo hi imson Kk oester and : M ae : pickup in play is quite obvious when aay afternoon scrimmaged against sell the Buffalo team and devote « ‘k 176: Ku i 7 -tTtes ye EE rl "ARDS—Woods and Clark: CEN were the outstanding stamean a Pack. zy . -3) . , : ao ery mua rte ac ™ r Pony? Iman ear é aoe ite a hence he must show something to|scathed. Travis was the only man . : Ne Rubber « stay in the lineup. A little incentive | taken out on account of injury, and Tue STAMPED PaIcE '@ wEvER Cmances. THe reoTecTe A a - HN | ptor « -» ¢ a ‘s ati! nm) gees a long way in football Prac- | he is already back in old form. With Tee WESEE FE 2G4:R ET VE OTASONASLE PROF Te Aho HAS rel : :, IY tice. | o. . Saete Tete Si Lrews OF BOLL 4e8 OF Tee's rooTwees TE ) , > ti tt — wr: | i . a : . ‘ en Am ; > The varsity lineup included only | @OUC Pdwards back in football togs, canes ~~ Fe 3 . i | This estion of | : Prefit Shar... 7 the regular linemen and the pony | “me Tigers will have the best the, LP iF : > == if , ! Wi! + ty ones. , ible end in. | th _ There is little ch : r al i ay" @ ~ hip UATE jerlen “Censesuentiy be had Consel- | Kelby center, geiing hl ‘ankle. fa | - ee SE ae fac bi Motor Truck Depreciation man. Potthoff. Berger and Griese- sha for the remaini games, ' | @ieck running signals with the re- s aioe the 1896- pee a “— ome _ — serve linemen. Jim Conzelman con- | “ rd “7 “ t pouns Musecert - ‘ 7 tinued his drop kicking efforts and | Sua erwent an operation for a 7“ was showing @ greater accuracy than. appendicitis the day the Tigers _ = ui he has at any previous time this sea- played Oklahoma, and will be out of g: a OE yo non. the game for the remainder of the . | - season. { : | A telegram from Columbia yester- Miller again emphatically ens 1 Gay asked if Washington men. would the rumor that he would start ‘his) e e t SS . | : " = ae - mover $1000 at even money *on the second string men againgt the Hus- HH 3 : —~ “ , ’ wR of Te 1 a Pe oS Gergraduates replied that the money ave his stars for the conference games with Washington and Kansas. 00 00 $ Ht f « 2a i ie * 7 The Oklahoma game brought its $6 $700 $8; g-00 & | Ba ’ ' MER ove : biggest surprise {n work of Hardin. — —— — i au» Bi tite la 4 ae RD : who played center. Hardin took hi! - . , . , “3 | t Res = Tiret acrimmane of the season seuinee YOU Can save money by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes, the best ii. _ i the freshmen a week ago yesterday. known shoes in the world. Sold by 106 W. L. Douglas own : : . | 7 Johan J. Schaad, well-known in row- He was in the practice game fust 1° ing circles and who during the past minutes. Thursday the Tigers left) stores and over 9000 shoe dealers. W.L. Douglas name and aS Cae i > summer wae re-elect president of or Oklahoma. and. never having ° ° oe e Dai the Southwestern Amateur States played center before, never having theretail pricestamped onthe bottom guarantees the best shoes ES higher Tr and’ Trane played Varsity football before, with j comfort ; : : > : ~ 2 ts ene Wee Cyiten, wees in style, cc and service that can be produced for the price. FO . is \ compared with two months of prac- _ . oy ~ —hetiee , tice for the conditioning of the other 4 pei oe . Hospital Tuesday. He hai. men on the fleld. and badly out- Bethlehem : eal eAtorns 1 iii health for a number of | welghed. the new man went through erywhere 24 a He oy 66 years of age. He | 66 minutes of the most gruelling foot- | — : | j _—— ved by one son. ball which the Tigers hare plared . ; : . —_ -— e—- | thie year and came out in tiptop scrupulous c Unlisted Securitie shape. ) Reported hy Mark C Stetebere “ee _ White Defeats Wimler. Ment Bankers Merzanine, F - Piker-Tiger game. Washington un. Kies and throw the game in order to “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” » _ = — ‘ a St. _wute ey * DETROIT. Nov. €—Jabezs White. LOADMAN FORFEIT | i bolt. a TRE WIRES | possible cost. | \: can — — “ MONEY TO RIALTO A. C. w a r Dick Loadman. the Lockport (N. Y.) They are wie © Cen = with ts boxer. who fs scheduled te meet Har- and $ Serves’ dann P vo body. —— departed | TY Kabakoff. the Ghetto Ghost, tn leather the ankers’ cif ‘ wy © night for New Orleans where he | the feature eight-round contest of ~~ ica + h . meets Bernie Hahn im a 15-round con- | the Rialto A. C. at the Armory next selling a 444. Mek » oom % n Thureday night. resterday wired his aking Co. ofa m forfeit money for weight and appear- Ww. or ey me _ rr a @mee and announced that he would 4 ce f= Ine Ce ” tt _ arrive here three days in advance of determination , Fs iy 4, saree aoe ss z | na nr sey wired the loca! officials — af F T10 SPaRk wii BROCKTON, Mass a ~sy +4 4 ~—P- 3 ° 8 I IGLAS - ° . mare Hart ware om a bout in Baltimore Tickete for the S S ORE: 610 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS F m. Der ae << ——, -. = sale 9 . ” eg = Tr SS , ae pen fl ota a = he abhi ” r¥ 4 5 Reates Ge to ° : 4 ' “NE ra & = *s Elwert Gets 752 Total. al A : a ine Ry tS Ret te / : ; a.ty Se TOLEDO, Nev. 6—Wiliiam Elwert J | ag : of the Page Dairy team relied 752 . Lari be . for three games in regular bowling , A - last | year won the Obie champion M e ch WANTS. OTOR SALES CO. ship. S917 OLIVE ST. st. LoUrs, so. Lindeli TTe league competition here tast ni , ith . — , 4 | ‘ ie _ Eiwert was captain of the team _ - / a | i ; ul e a u & Man». buy and ef? by me oe tien gained by read een

Page 31

—_-- ——— —- —— a ee ee ’, THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECO aE einai ie see ieee on _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. >T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Me em eee ee RD OF MARKETS AND FINA WOAD SHARES ARE SVS Sassso oil ae 4 ~ — | Program tol the Future ndling of Roads Causes Sharp Gains. MVKnw~msdw»n ~ ut Vender Signed s.” Headline. He'll 1 play one of the bags, | . > o ta peanut vendor o with the grandstand * * . * Life. 2S of football stars us ie for conservat foenan we can trek, of values eparting, leave behind us 4 firmness nis on romebor y’ s neck.’ A new program to ’ * * os ¢ ten situation was - . a » : a a uvely ve sterda, =. pay. NOW. 1, n rs. It involves probable passaye — However, we emporary emergency legislation y on “business as usual” rotect, railroad and public in- - 7 which will be the a: s shovld the carriers re- ry of the fake armistice ” ; by the President private at ih al rol on Jan, |, as Mr. Wilson has we still maintain that its punced is his intention ou h House ieaders plan to pelebration if it was a f thous ° ° their side of the permanent railroad legislation . Capitol, the Sen- Is This a Menagerie ? dnterstate Commerce Committee, ; § a special meting today, agreed Longhorns Show ) oe final enactment by Congress of Form.” “f permanent legislation before Jan or Bears tuall, was ho pe lese, and steps ern.” e taken toward passing a tem- z bill continuing the rallroad's ataineers Trim Princeton if ieasation until the final ers. glation is completed ed Froge Get Breaks nafer of the railroads from Gov- Beat Tigers.” angs Have No ‘@nment to private control on Jan. | Beating Austin.” tie leaders were advised, has been wded on finally and unalterably by , Yellow c ne Big Score ye ae Rew: Hines. Senate and House leaders, = ollcs. conference yesterday, agreed ’ pees. ” “- to enact the permanent legisla. ° ° s before Jan. 1. but with almost 7 Fi _ ¥ . ¥ jeaders arransed to care for the tion by enacting the temporary nd the highball as to first. NEW YORK, Noy. 6 wular price changes marked speculation at the opening of merket today, some slightly. while others in discount rates by Reserve Board by 20 pe Ad- led- fol- money, buying stocks lost. the vesterday call ism on the Ra ilroad cent denl with the arranged ten- by congressional be 1o Blank South Trouble . be ident Wilson and Director-Gen- that s Jayhawkers Give Razz effort should made by Con in prosper (s of failure the Sen- nip and tuck between the tion, probably in December. slic sentiment seems to bé LED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET |® r YORK. Nov. 6.-—Tradinge in stocks ening of today's session resolved of a bone-dry ball. t nto dh 8 «€6contest between opposing fac- ST. x me declines succeeding advances Steels NA juipment® were the objects of | TED IN RACE F Wore at reactions extending from. - . to 2 points S. GOLF PRESIDENC af large “eV Motors. oils and mh iscellaneous specialities also fell back : On tely Misetting features oa included the rubber is- American SBPuear and higch-crade rails ins Of 1 to ¢ : TORK, Novy. 6.—Pract 2 points. Firmer tendencies - ’ Ploned within the first half hour tirely new ticket of officials, & > +) TORK. Nov. 6.-—-The market b Mmamed by the 1820 nomi comparatively dull before the end of ret hour jealings aliing far below ittee of the United States t averages Further irregularitv soon atio G . ag @ result of ren n. eorge H. Walker of ¢ puis Country Club is sugg wed prefseur: lead or the most + part inceasing their earls Rident to succeed Frederte ler. the A\pawamis golfer, San Gaioente’ ey pay ib a Both Dr. Wi o the reaction rhan o ‘ashington and ee Ba ayy A Edmunds of St. Louis meen gy gk AR sag or il f out, Howard l. Whitney opened at 12 per cent uand J. F. Byers taking tt — ive places as first and seco presidents. Whitney has ry for many years and the y caused by his promotion will by W. D. Vanderpool of M ty, wecretary of the Metropoll Association from 1909 to 1912 ve. imer N. Buckner of Garé ew TORK. op eg aae mm. ' Co.. 42 FORENOON SESSION. Brooklyn U. Gas 64% CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Prooklyn Edison > ; ; AES ST et (orp. - ~ tis Con Stl Indiahoma Laclede : Am. Credit lemnity oe kton — a she i oo Compress iy & com... LB Shoe cou. Brown Shoe pfd. St OUie Screw }’ Srick Filver ; Seaboard Sunareners Pressed Stee! Candy . 24° : ay he it Pullman... mn Corp bie ah dns he as Rep. Il. & 8 no pfd, ‘ . Sloss-Sheff isherbwods oo. - é > 4 Super Nite e] Kreeport Tex Shat Ariz merican eee jitonu-Brown Refg peri lent Brew } ip. _ : “re . . Te ’ & & - Gen. Mot S081. , enn : 4 ee ts a. oe 542.000 shares : Stocks quoted in the tab! mon stecks unlese they cal the abbreviati ‘“‘nofd’’ or are specified righ s or “‘etfs.”* Bank of —enganeeen OPENING COTTON PRICES ia ets St mene 67 TO 125 POINTS LOWER cha’ nt ‘otal re seyeta hows the follow ing | | rullion de- ee ee ! re] es ; otber mcurities de ream No 6 «« The ort publ! denosite «: lost mst of yesterday's big other aonant te decrease Hey 0) 19.00 . | the opening this morning. A @arp serve decreased £1.50i,.000: (30" the Liverpool market with the advance curities decreased 427.082.0000 British diecount rate, an unsettied tion of the bank's Yeserve to the stock market, high call money week Is 15.80 per cent Last ik bulllah private crop figures, ed 15.88, Rate of discount, 6 per cent. general eelling iret prices were ENE ST eas points lower on the more active a ns ant 125 points lower on September with January | P oau El h selling at S36.52c and March at 36.18¢ during | roauce sew ere the first few minutes, Wal! street ae Seas on interests were heavy buys on the J : . qe enere Se Derey ee par gpg Pa 3 id os aa ties Creamery higher io mh. O60 Pe. a il ata extras, TO@TO%c: extra (82 score) ‘a firsts, 619 0c; packing stock, current No 2. 4c. Fees firmer: receipis, 18.6007 cases; fresh-gauthered extras, TO@7T1c: do ex- About half the eovered jater in the mornins o! tra firsts, Gha@tvc; do firets. Wa@tic: cheese irm, fe v243 boxes. State whole a," 4) are S. Rubber... .1/:7 Union Oj} ... 42', Chicago Stocks = Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co. ezzanine, Boatmen’'s Fank Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. CHEAGO Nov 6 “if 6 er? NE iw YORK. market asedd ~ : Kooth Fish tS ene a” City and ‘on nfd ‘Too! re- than Ra) make. Cudahy. . Nov. 6.- Battier steady: Diamond Hartinan. ' Hart-Schaf. con ait heat laht oo Ward pfd Iaather Match at bie opening break was accompanied by reports of epin: iz and continued support troer sources Januarv sold up to March to 1A. fine | Light Cc ‘32@32 Heavy fine Vg. .45@50 | e . ; y...39@41' Heavy fine at. .45@40 Standard Oil Opening. y ae \t-ambs’ woo! 42045 uthern Arkansas Northern and castern by Mark C. Steinberg & we Fastern Oklahoma and Southern Boatmen's Bank Building, and Routheastern States 'Medium . ; o2 {A. fine Viel. loose . {ight Slight burrs 1 at 40 Heavy No e. -Butter Kggs higher, iva Otc: mark, cases included, 53 firsts, 61@61 44: eprings, 24%c: CHICAGO, Nov. 6. loes Northern whites. ‘ early Ohlos. $3 Soa: 3. 15: rurals. $2.90@° ‘AGO, 14 OG. firsts, higher: i , ; Western Illinots, russets. ae AN@SO Miseour'. Western Stone (‘ontinental Motore -_-_— ome bs _- — -.-— .._ =. Close. --- — Reported datiy Co.. Megzanine, St. Touts. Mo. * near 5k , , $24.05 YD ty es . = 7 7 ay | ; a mail — 1s - ; 7 Hard burry ...25 fine s't.40048 o : ter s0.3¢ | 26.50 Minnesota. Central and Ww estern lowa, Da- /4n.. aed tM os ' os = Os kotas, Kansas and Neb raska and similar med DO@S2 tt. fine long rr med fine st. burrs fine I'¢g. ‘Soaaz burry fine s't. .34@39 Western Oklahoma and n4@38 Oa “4 20425 Anglo Am At jlanti« Borne Scryu ser Ruckeve (“herebrough 18.60 — 18. 628 Unlisted Bank Securities. by Mark C. Steinberg & Ceo. Bankers, Boatmen's Bank Bidg.., , saan light : ‘84 40 lieav 7@2u Wears Western similar 464 4% turry .40@48 Burry. 344 - Burry. 2442 Creeacent (‘umberland Eureka ‘ Galena im fd. Tilinols Pipe indiana Pipe . 4 Midweet Refining National Transit Texa s. Reported Inveetment St. St. Louis. med. hard fine Medium . Light fine lieavy fine Short stubby TUBW. ASHED. No. i ’ | Sif@ht burry Yo. 2? o i[Harl burrs MOHAIR | OR ANGORA ‘GOAT Lone lustrous .45 Slight burrs Shorr -— er fiard burrs Sandy. bucks. dead. cotted. etc.. discounts | Baden Bank 804.5 Mrondway Say. Cass Avenue Bank °.a@20 | Central National Bank ... 0) Commonwealth Trust Co.. usual | Chouteau Trust Co. (ity Trust ia Drovers’ Nationa! Easton-Tayior Trust Co Grand Avenue Bank International Bank | Jeffereon-Gravois Bank |Jaciede Trust Lemay Ferry Bank Lowel! Bank Newmarket ‘ Night and Soe Bank .. N 8. L. Sav. Trust Co. havings Trust Co. . State Bank We liston Tower Crove Bank Water Tower Bank ... West St. Louis Trust Co.. Welleton Firet Nat. Ban) Welleton Trust Co. .40a70 at Prairie Pipe Southern Pipe Houth, Penn O11 Rou thw ene Penn, California Indiana Kansas Kentucky Nebraska New Jereey New York lo (hie .. Swan & Finch | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | and or- Following are prices pald today by Louls commission houses to farmers country shippers for round lots. Small a are usually quoted higher. Firsts, countr’ candied returned. S6c: ordinary firsts. at G6c«- frets packing ‘450 BUTTER—Creamery extras at GSe to "Oc: seconds at S2c ta Sc: stock. 4ic LIVE POULTRY. ang over each Vacuum Fow ls, 4 iba Fowls, small locks Springs Steinber ~- a? Cull hens and urnished 1 age e. Quotations t - hep eztanine, Boatmen's Bank eprings: ee Quotations furnished byw Mark C. Co. mezzanine. Bid Asked. | Tu 7 } tbe. and under . Broadway and Olive | Cagtevon. Ferguson D. G. rvi bead (eo tinbie Graph. Co » Kdmunds & tad ore and sell .by means of tn- | Rained by reading Post: | WANTS. Cfarieton Dry Goods Co %e : o. . . Seueanyy “eee e“e* ’ t *halmers (heere . teres (“hevro/let Founs ‘guineas, Kémund a Jones Under 1% Ihe. not wantea. Ol4 guineas. ner dore $4 00 | y a— Firm Ghenes. '300@140 pounds : Spr + 4 Tr 1° | Mercer Mitchell , o'or Produ 's Netion .« Packard preferred let Childs ‘Restaurant ‘Citles Jones sees Co. sah P .- vfd x Sugar Co haffner & Marx at Ihe ‘per . per pounc per pound. hee to Se: epring lambs. 6c accortiing to quality RABRRBITS—Receipts arrivine ice-packed order salable at $2.%) per dozen. | stock salable. = - «1 Fe to 8c per pound. lllye Corp. -qua he 65c per vouad; CH Per. pound: Northern twine Sic; sing'e, Bi‘*¢ec: long ns. 32c; daisies, | yones Americas. S32c: prints, 32%cj | vin” = 1. SOc: brick. 83c: ali infer OLEO MARGA IN Tapie ades {8 Se hat No ore’ ae "No. *2 tubs. mpc: bakers? | pestry. 28c ne ee Segar Market. Nov. 6.--Raw eugar - fine granulated, Sc. er ee re ies = —o wet a ns ” ? THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET Commerce was, fowis, ( reain- S Steinberg ‘Boatinen’ s Bank Bidg.. | Clearing House Not to Give Out a Balances. Officials of the St. Louis Clear- ing House yesterday 4nnounced that dally balances of the banks here would not be given out in the future with the clearings. An official of the Clearing House said the practice of publishing the belances was being abandoned in the principal cities, as they have no economic value such as the clearings in showing the volume |) of business being transacted by the banks. The balances merely represent outstanding amounts between the banks at the close of the day’s business. ’ N A TIONAL Today's estimated cCattie showed v ? : fairly wWwarmed-up f Vesterday. about t- v Si4.2 a dow rT? aged grades, $3. and u“ Wednesday's Southerners were right quality ‘ (j00d to choice dra I ‘ } pe whicl } quailty ved withe range. 7 ' ‘ gra Livestock paren ly chet ‘ ~ LIVESTOCK Ill.. Nov. 6 livestock rece ipts * and ca ves, TOD - hogs. oe ; horses and mules, 600 “C ATTLE—A liberal run of STOCKYARDS, sheen plain and grassy up today and the market Was | siow, dull basis, with packers taking own time, with everything in their Pri es on all but a few decent steers ,ere 13e to 25e lower on bulk of sales. Following is a partial list of the sales of ivestock at ~¥ perds today The figures represent the days’ es: BUTCHE re HEIFE Rt TALES P } Ni AY. }’ ric O00 ons 00 | ' JO. The quality of the Plain today, consisting la Western lambs. just half fat and or this reason prices jooked much lower than but considering the aualityv it a steady deal, with possibly one or ¢\ xceptions Top was $14.50 as against $14 © sterday. Bult of thie lan . 7 Firm price fat sheer choppers and bue ks. £5 tPr ver. HORSES Approximately oy head allable for auction In the an se departm: nd market showed no material change fro average selling. Dear) able met with most fa’ and sales good. All other stocl an poore! how ever S)! a consigerah \ o wf ‘ompared with a Ww ur HMIORSE QU ‘OT Was vo -—- ‘ ’ or to ATIONS metern chunks : ‘hoice southern air grade southerners southern horses 4 ' wi Bale ois “Mae OO | ee eG 20@ 50 No great life was mantfested on mule market, action again proving | poor on the plainer quelitied there Was a arene norses r , great a ‘ ‘ "LE qr ‘OT AT 1ONS » hands 00a I: 4) » hands OG 140 | Above quotations are extre: ne h igh and low covering the sale of mules in the com- | Top prices refer or Iv to strict- utes of the class specified. | * es nission barns. finis) ed th ---——_ -—_—_—- ! tue Lf. So asks ‘4 and choice. $f 6.50: if er; j £14. 60a 15: $14.40@ 15.10: sows. r tle—Recelpts. beef steers. medium and z0ood, $9.5 $12.05@ 18: butcher Receints. $12. Lh “ i4 7: do | = $14. 60@ 14 g0: packing #0Wws, sows, ers. steady: ft wood, £000 $7. euttere, CHICAGO, Nov. 6 —Hoe 5.000. $144 14.05; $14@ 14. 40; pigs, $13.7 ee light. ligh' t. wir 1oOor! $1°.75@ id: $14. OG 14.90; pac ‘King BOW Ss, macKing sows, rough, a14.. attle—lLeceipts, ned!ium and heav’ acre d higher: beef steers. — ne choice and prime. mediut vl Rood, S10. WwW $s 50 “ain MO: light Weight. and choice. $14419.75: common and me +f id 12 Ste buteher cattle. hetfery. ows e635 13; canners pad Cu 0 calves, B17. OGL ISO: stocker steers steers, 87.5064 =. ‘te “46r12.%). Sheep— m: lamba, $12.25@15; culls | 2. ewes, medium, govd lls and cormmon sa £4.75 ev + ‘Yo 7.40: common sivas ‘elpts, : common, breeding KANSAS CITY. f Markets) Hose: pigs, OrK low e7 tmediurns Bureau Me higkh- heavies Nov, sas eipts, 7000: u Me £14.70@15: $14.054 i 10: tiahtes, ise 490: packing $12. ails 85 at- lv to x eek heavy | 11.7 nals ’ : common, weight. good and me Mum. fers, $6.35@€13.50; «. utters. 8560.00: steers, $9.25 light a $15.50 light common cattle he! ¢ ecanners and « $15 \4n 16.97 > te eu er steers, 8 iva 8.50 Bheep mevern ioetly steady: lambs. evils aad common, $7.50@11.7 $0.°77%4%10.75: ewes, 88a and common. $°@5.75: breeding | feader lambs 14a213. Nov. 6 (1°. S. Bureau af) mocesrs? 4000: lower; bulk. * $14,506 4214.73: medium. $i4 Od 14. 80; heavy smooth, $14.304014.- $14.10@ 14.30: pigs. Cattle—Receipts 9000; killers beef steers, medium and heavy. ‘hofee and prime, $15.50@18.25: medium and $10.75@15.50: common, sou io: light und ehoice,. §15. 7h G@018.5% common and $8. OE 1h. 7h: bute — cattle. heifers. cows. $6.75412.25; canners and veal calves. light and feeders. $7413; stockers, "MOa11.m0: wetbers. rou h. an - higher: feed-| nedium, O@ 13.25; $5 ona 6.75; $1: $414.25; mndy, $6.50@ 10.50 feeders strong: lambs, @14.50: 8@12: wethers, §&9. Au. gh nO: ic s iv. 25 einpts 4000: killing grade higher; | oe pe ong, 84 pounds down, $12.75 | culls and common, yearling ewes. medium anv! culls and common, $3.50 “7”. a to. 87..0@8.25: @ OITTSRU RG. Pa. - hea’ ‘les, $1 1.50@ 18: o: MO: light yorkers, Sheep and lambs sheep. 1 if -Hoge—Receipts, heavy york- | 815@ 6.25; ~Receipts, top lambs, i) Nov s, re Le : top lower: ; . 4 Receipts. e stead and he tite rs, nm Sheep. -Receipts or- ewer $6 10@ ~ oe een Flour, Meal and Bran. RYE—No. 2 at $1.38 shippers’ weights FLAT iR- Firm, er tone to the market. Quote jute sacks: New soft patent at 0.7 to (special brands hia«her): 100 per cent $5 to $8.60: extra fancy at $8.40 to clears at $7 to 8%: low grades at %6 - hard 05 wer cent at $10.95 to $11.50; cent snoring patent at | in vs RK. cotton sacks at for at ’ anft RYE white patent. $6.55 for extra Gam $6.20 for rve meal Jobbing rrices higher. CORN MEAL ‘tty mifll qvoetca in ts dellvere 160 pound sacks: Corn $2.70. cream meal at $5.90, «crits bessias at $4. . LLSTU FS -feed stealy to firm; 654.50@56 fer mid- shorts at 43 whole-ground white hominy feed avoted 1 alfalfa meal at 8597639 Last sale oat-feed (to co out) et ermal meal ard | Wheat and llings: Tay mariev feed at $57 — BEES STING HOUND TO DEATH ORRICK, Mo., Nov. 6.—One of the best coon dogs in Western Missour', » owned by Dr. C. B. % | dead. not after a fight with a forest animal, Harrison here, is but from bee stings. The hound was left tied in the shade near some bee hives. For some reason the bees took exception to the presence of the hound and stung him to death. Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch. famous actress, near Nagoya, | managed and operated exclusively by | women. 000 yen ($1,500,000). ‘instance of such / here and is 4—Sada Yakka,. a plans to establish to & TOKIO, Nov. a silk factory The capital is to be 3,000.- It is the first an establishment | fignificant of the in- ' creased efficiency of Japanese wom- *? | en. _over the crop belt, , and reports that farmers are offering | new corn freely at Omaha, gave fu- | tures a slightly and values ' $2.33; | S S31@733- etandard, CORN OFF 2 CENTS IN THE LATE TRADE HERE ee Chances of Increased Offers of New | ~— ih iagenidiensanenitis Crop Cause Selling; Oats Also Weaker. Prospects of clear, cold lower trend in the early market here today. There was buying on the decline. how ever, ow- ing to small stocks and light receipts, rallied slightly after touching a level about le under yes- terday’s finish Oats futures were exsier with and the market averaged a fraction lower in Chicago nere was neglected In the sion. Corn receipts here today 600 bu. 102.000 bu last year. Ship- mnents—25,000 hu against 70.900 bu. Oats receipts—3$S8.000 bu against 55%,- 000 bu. Shipments—68,000 bu against 201,000 bu. Wheat receipts—134.0056 | bu against 74,000 bu. Shipments— 105,000 bu against $4,000 bu. Corn was weak in the late market. with prices 2c to Zt%ec lower. Oats were nearly le lower. A Minneapolis office corn sharp Carly ses- "6 were ndvises that Trading | the Pacific Coast is cancelling round | lots of corn in that market because of Manchurian offerings in Pacific Coast territory. If these offerings continue, the first movement of Northwestern new corn might be Chicago instead of Minneapolta. Sheldon, lo., Wires: “Every cleve- tor receiving corn today; say will consign to the market that they fet permots for. They are all ing for permits to Omaha, Chicapo, Milwa e and Minneapolis. Farmers are all anxious. to sell.” Peoria wired: “We corn from the country than for a week two. country Is ie’yve The ask- bought more this morning Believ> the qr Lil: Snow low a’ weather forecast said titeis Wisconsin, Missour! tain tonight and Friday; cold w Minnesota and Kansas——KRain 9r tonight: Friday fair, cold wave roti Fair tonight and Friday. or Ave Da- much colde! llogs strone yesterday's average: were left over. Chicago reported Northwestern terests asking for bids from there corn loaded in Northern territory. PRIMARY MOVEMENT (‘hicago at 16.000 in about closed aet Yr the fan Today ast Wi 1,202 100 > tr ' oes “OL (aw *, 468.900 ont, N59 12.0 Ww Tos Polo ooo HOA Oe 538.000 St. Louis (ash Grain. corn here today was Zc to te compared with ‘vesterday’s close: demand urgent Cash oats were stead: and in fair demand. Quote: No. 1 red Ko. 3 ree 2; No. 3 red winter, $2 No. 4 red winter, $2.19; $1.64: No. 3. $1.62; No. 1 @1.65; No. 2 yellow, $1 3 yellow, $1.64; No. 1 No.2 hite, $1.65; No. No. 3 white oats, 74@ ic; No. 4, Tle = -_ _-—-——— — ee er ees CA ET ST PAIN — ow LO A A "I eT te NO. ty ee - OR et IE Dr eee eee oe oe SR ay Rn otter eo I TE ta NT CIN ee gn ee LOL NT PI EE Ey eee —s s Sh wine

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COMIC PAGE ‘NOVEMBER 6, 1919. MORE TRUTH THAN By James J. Montague. = That the might lustily withstand The ilis that sorely tried him, We bought an interstitial gland And planted it inside him. A week or two beside his bed We watched him, breathing tensely, “Alas.” said we. “the old man’s dead!” Bat soon he gained immensely. And then we cried, “He'll recognize The credit that is duc us, For curing him, and when he dics He'll leave his fortune to us.” But in a year his hair turned brown, A snappy vest he sported And dined in restaurants downtown Where gilded youth resorted. He drove his speedster on the hop, All traffic laws unheeding, And frequently he'd lick a cop Who stood him up for speeding. We always thought another year Would see him dead and buried, Bat now he’s planning a carcer, And talks of getting married. And we. who fancied that we'd played A trick extremely clevcr, Are getting frightfully afraid That he will live forever. EASY COME, EASY GO. Daylight saving has gonc. and no- body has put away any of it for a rainy day. BUT, UNHAPPILY, YOU CAN'T. If you could only unscramble eggs, German opera would prosper in spite of disaffection in the audience. NOW, IF EVER. If they etroy all the evidence aginst him. (Copyright. 1919.) “Better not keep that man waiting any longer.” “Why not?” nate. “He's been waiting so long that he has become acquainted with vour stenographer. Their acquaint ince has ripened into friendship; iove is @ natural sequence, marriage fo''»ws, and then you'll be shy a good ste- | nog.”—Kansas City Journal. Can’t She Cackle Any More? FPiatbush: This paper says a Mon- tana man has invented a chicken coop with apparatus that ‘drops a epot of coloring matter on a ‘en's back to shew when she has !ai!] an demanded the nag- Bensonhurst: What's ‘the matter with her? Has she lost her voi» ’?— Yonkers Statesman. a Home, Sweet Home. don’t try the Ex-Kaiser pretty soon he will have time to de-. -_——— — ~- — POETRY NO BRAINS, NO BRAINS!—By GOLDBERG. THESE TORTUOSE- SHELL RIMS BONM'T FIT OVER MY GEARS - I'LL SEASD CTTO ACROSS THE STREET TO SEE HOW MUCH “THE MAAS WILL CHARGE TD BEni’b THEM ven y M™ PAPA, re SAIN HELL tANE TO CHARGE j-.50 “TO FIT THe RIMS TO Your ae (LL HEART HEM UP A UrrTue So THEN LL aL CASY- AFTER | ALL, THERE'S NISTHINIG Like DOIG & THING YOURSELF wa — ~ sf = & — a = «a™ . VERY CAREFUL. ABOUT EMPTYIN cenLuLor!) a # * SS - Helin i. Cory =:6n7 5 oo Kine Pa: Gaaes fe oO ~ P2098 indy MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF “BELIEV ES IN PLAYING BE GALLAAST WO HER. VERY PROUD SHE Looks. I'M ALWAYS GALLAAT TO LADIES. JEFF, HEES COMES MY WIFE'S AVLAT.) Hut fl EMPTY Y THA = a G THE WASTE BASKET THIS TIME.—By C C. M. PAYNE. woh CB Ray Ll PREOEE: Baas TR LO We re SAFE WHEN HANDING OUT BOUQUETS.—By BUD FISHER. ight. 1919. by BH. Cc FI A S. Pat. Office. per By e Mark Ree U SHE'S AUNTIC, MEET mpl | LITTLE PAL, JE Y So YoURE Mes. \ MUTT'S AUNT. | MY GooDAEess | You"RE CERTAIALY | ! YOUNG Looking Ts BE MRS. MuTT'S AUNT: Tee HEE. \ THANK ‘YOU. | SEE iF You CAN GUESS Pay ace! WELL, \ rec SAY- } ID AGE YOu ARs, You CERTAINLY By Tuthill Sure It Helps. Sav! wueres Thay eed Rook on THE weak THaT 1a wis THE ntwsParcRr- o Vou CcoT iT MOLDING 6? A wikDew OR SOME Mung °° f '” ‘ J no! (M maT Com Te wae- BOAT TRY TD JOSH ME — a8 GrEN * 1 DO WANT TO €O TO BATTLE ( WOULT'N UANE TO .éAve Mv OWN LOVSE TO DO IT” “Do you believe a college educa- ‘tion helps a boy in business life?” “Sure I do My son was a cham Pion sprinter at college and now he “@eu Can 6m SPaTS iF YOU wAOANTA— UT rie STICK TO “VY .O€A THAT YOu DONT Jae TO GO To waR To ® T26ATE0 mwouca ” (e= - - man an . -* . —Boston Fn ation in li Transcri pt Tenneseean. Up to Date. “How's this. Dauber? You've painted Father Time with a mowing machine instead of a scythe.” “That's all right We artists must keep up with modern inventive prog- es. you Know.’ —-Boston Transcript Bewildering ° These short skirts are rather be- wildering.” “You. EG ioni't offer to take little giri on safe any more to what you think is a your lap!’’—Nasbhville —_ THE PRICE YOUR OBJECT—SMALL PROFITS OURS Ladies’ Dress BOOTS New Fall Style Every pair te up-te-the-minmate ta style and beautifully designed: made im and brewer kid icather, aise Very special at— t(we-tenes. “weU MAYER Sut waS vounc aw THOUGUTLESS BUT riL Say Sue HAD A LCT OF NIFTY (DEAS TUAT SHE DID'N LEARe iw $3.95 and $4.95 for $7.00 Value ' a bype $cuao ° a> (B. Ladies’ Felt Slippers Fer er ritben A Pre-Clearance — Friday we will offer unrestricted choice of Hat in our stock that sold up to $10.00, imelz a few higher. o models, at the ridie low price of $5.00 ai Reserved This is an Unusyal Opportunity Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats 3 Hats that have sold 4 98 up to $7.00—one round price Friday... Hatters’ Children’s Plush Sailors Friday we ill | entire stock of ¢ Finest quality, Friday. Hats in two lets, $1.50- ‘eontert, Oct. 1, 1919 172.2 CAMPBE ORES] 0B Camppbell's Fore tertous St. Louls -esort, which, for “as been operated ient exposure by jemnation fromm th: hestility of resider borhood, apparent! ast to the end of fensen ie Richmon esterday voted to ontaining Campbe mmediate and en would be taken toc The first of these the construction of will be the apport Deputy Clty Marsha »sell’s will be raidec ong as anybedy car ‘he Mayor sata. De are to-be settied ‘% of Aldermen meet Proposal Carr Luck remained * almost to the last. were held, and i wa inti? last night, wh Neving that the sec the first, had been inw [tn prepare@ that both When the propos tract received 144 © against, on Oct. 27, two-thirds majority and that ft had fatle The same impre esterda’ when ounted and found and i155 against. 7 ‘TY wae made that was coos and th im fac had been ¢ Sars to ‘nvestig The ara ; "ry -g@in a estigatic ‘tances under whik hallots were ,at at ‘An was annouU. ber of Witnesses Senaed to appear t? rte obibes were re os polly esati The " mear 7) “eaert meen’ + of on CAS g:inst : ww were «a wn thew save fai iormathi on tae sf Vagrmn: were "hem today, to hol her inveesti¢ on was port: wt eer : ' , ey ‘ ant % prope were row! t Be ar “ Vas Becker's I The plan for ann then suppreasin people of Fi had for sy Louis ( anc ter thes fair to Sf to close it Formerly it Was “oadhouse, where ft lanciag ard the =m ood Récen*iv. hoe 825 o¢en usec «as ‘Or a nyugher of Rat Sperated in 8. Los Ported at Campbel “heck up It * ot re: the organiza “Ki” Recker, = al 1 the killin ghewavren tast Vi Public. at that time, $18.90 in the enfi Ippos «4 had hee Zambiers empilo ved Tery Feler fuse the ola: and 2Pen the safe for on efter they had pren for gambling evide searching then fer “Urder case. “Lookout” Sa There also was « Sights. It wae dirt Post-Dispatch repo the piace recently the front door was Sehind which a “le window commanded * @rong electric ligt f Te man at the « e ree