St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1919

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. 4 s ight. 1919. by H. C. Fisher ark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office.) ee. law itn prepa ; ntert, that both nce Sale stricted choice of up to $10.00, ineludi Is, at the ridiculously” entire stock of Chi Hats in two lots, F i i Gand With United States Government SAworn Circulation Figures Filed fer Six Months ending October 1, 1918-1919; Pest Diepets® @lebe Demeceras Oct. 1, 1919... 184,057 / 161,179 Dei. 1, 1018... 172,050 167,803 87,581 6,624 10,879 —_— Rope ane 76,702 eee ee ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ss , Tee —— "58,544 *98,545 "87,854 *108,657 (Ne Guster) (Rs Sanday) . 94,290 10,112 2. NO. 73. VOL. ? a ahaa ——--- | ‘| the United Press that the Ger- SURE,’ TURK SAYS Then Camp- | ;a different form. | man ttled when the Board are to be se | wife 2° ell as | SE ee RESIDENT AGAINST RESERVATIONS THAT FY eee > ————_— ee False Armistice Report Circulated a Year Ago Today T was one vear ago today that J Louisans, along with other communities of the country, wildly celebrated the signing of the armistice between the allies ani ‘e Central Powers, though the armistice had not been Signed and Marshal Foch had not yet received the German dele- gates who had been sent to sue for terms. The celebration began about 11:30 a. m., upon the publica- ‘| tion of a fake report circulat- ed throughout ths country by man delegates had signed that morning. This report was given currency in St. Louts tn extra edi- tions issued by the Star and the Times. Though a cold rain was falling, pandemonium reigned in the downtown streets throughout the cay, every instrument from the human voice to steam engines being employed in making noise. In some downtown sections the streets were literally carpeted with waste paper thrown from the large office buildings. The celebration began to dwin- die in the late afternoon under the steadily. falling rain. but it was not until 9 o'clock that night that it ended. EN ASKED IF HE FAVORS PLURAL WIVES Question and Answer Come Up in First Naturalization Hearing Held by Judge Faris. Judge Faris, recently appointed to hearing today and early in the examination | he found a man who said he belleved ‘In peulygamy. This applicant for cit- izenship. Karakor Lazarides, did not know the meaning of the word “po- i\lygamy” and the question was put in should h.ve more than he was asked. “Sure,” he replied. “Where were you born?” was the next question. Two elections | “In Turkey,” he said. The Turk’'s naturalization was de- | ferred on the ground that one of his witnesses was not present. Forty-six of the 62 applicants ex- amined successfully passed the ex- aminat@n” Among them were 896 former soldiers, 3 Germans, 3 Hun- garians and A Austrians. WISSISSIPPI VALLEY SENATORS ASK HINES FOR RATE HEARING Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Fourteen Senators of Mississippi Valley States have joined tn a letter to Walker D ‘Hines, Director-General] of Railroads, asking for an opportunity to appear before him and urge the granting of joint rail” and water rates for the Gover’ nent river service. Senators Reed and Spencer are among the pe- tton, it was announced today, and 4 | titloners. number of witnesses have been sup- penaed to appear then. utomobiles were used in hauling persons to the polls to vote against annexation. The returns showed ‘hat nearly 90 negroes voted against | annexation, ou} of the tot of 135 | votes cast agdinst it. | Two men were arrested yesterday when they gave false addresses, and | informations on the technical charge of vagrancy were issued against | them today, to hold them until fur- ther investication can be made. It) Was reported vesterday that a large | amount of money was being spent | ‘0 defeat the proposal. Five votes | were throwr out because of trregu- | larities. Was Becker's Headquarters. | The plan for annexing the resort, | and then suppressing !t, was evolved by the people of Richmond Heights | after they had for years appealed in vain to St. Louls County authorities to close it. Formerly it was operated as a readhouse, where there was music, | dancing and the sale of drinks and | food. Recently, however, the place | has been used as a clearinghouse for a number of handbook men who Operated in St. Louis, and who re- ported at Campbell's nightly to check up. It was the headquarters of the organization headed by Henry | (“Kid”) Becker, sa was disclosed following the killing of Becker by highwaymen last March! It became public, at that time, that Becker had $18,000 in the safe there which, | supposedly, had been taken there by | famblere employed by Becker. ) Tony Foley was active manager: 0! the place, and he consented '” open the safe for city detectives only | after they had promised not to look | for gamblin« evidence. ‘They were, searching then for evidence in the murder case. “Lookout” Sat at Door. There also was gambling there at) Bights. It was difficult to get In. A Post-Dispatch reporter who visited, the piace recently found that over the front door was a small window, 4 which a “lookout” sat . The’ window commanded a view of * the “pproach to the door, and persons who approached had to come under juseript, dating before the age printing. micro-organisms still liv- sai scauting | WOMAN PREFERS DOG 10 BABY Alton Barber Not Wanted as Tenant, Because of Child. There is a woman would rather rent furnished rooms to a family with a dog then a family with a child. When a barber work- ing for Edward Lonie, proprietor of the Illini lfotel shop, advertised for furnished rooms he asked his «m- ployer to answer calls while he was out. A woman called up Lonie rooms had a baby. “Oh, yes,”’ said Lonie, “they have a | only six months) sweet little baby, old, and one of the finest I have ever seen.” “Well,” the woman replied, “If it, ‘ments, had not taken any construc- , was a little dog I might consider— but a baby” She hung up the receiver with a bang. ORGANISMS LIVE 100 YEARS. Ry the Associated Press “PARIS, Nov. 7.—Before the Acad- emy of Science yesterday Prof. Yves | Delage read a paper reporting dis- coveries by Dr. Gallipe, who is cred- {ted with finding in century old pa- | per organisms stil! living. According to this report these or- | ganisms resisted heat of 2°48 degrees | Fahrenheit. “Time no more than to have had effect ~n these little organisms, as Dr. Gallipe has found tving ones in paper of the fifteenth and eighteenth centurics,” Delage sald. “They are capable of cultivation and of movement. More than that, Dr. Gallipe has found tn fragtiénts of paper of Chinese man- and that mul- ing. and able to move, methods of tiplied under suitabic culture.” » Women Vote tn Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Nov. 7.—Unof- ficial returns from 45 of 58 precincts indicate the election of Rowlett Paine as Mayor of Memphie over J. J. Williams, former Mayor, in yeqs- . strong ic light, while the face SG Sha oe minlew cemeret ©: Page 4, - terday’s municipal election Women voted for the first time “Do you think a} one | in Alton who' and | asked him if the couple desiring the) heat seems | Prof. | of | limportant as that of rehabilitation. , LANIKIN DISAGREES WITH BAKER ON TEAGHER QUESTION Says There Is Not Great Shortage, but ‘“It’s Waste | of Money to Pay Some of | Them.” ‘600 PUPILS WILL SING Legislative Committee Urges. Appointive State Board of Education and Statewide School Tax of 25 Cents. Cel W., former State | Superintendent 'souri, speaking before the elemen- tary division of the State Teachers’ | Association in the Central High School auditorium this morning dis- agreed in some important points with State Supt. Baker, his successor in office, who yesterday gave an op- timistic view of educational condi- tions in Missouri. Lamkin is now chief of the re- ‘habilitation division of the Federal Bureau of Vocational Training, at Washington. He replied to Baker's assertion that there was no serious shortage in the number of Missouri teachers, there having been only 64 actual vacancies at last accounts. On this point, Lamkin said: “It ie true that there is no great numerical shortage in teachers, but it is also true that we have a great many teachers, in courses in Missouri, whom it is waste of public money to pay. Standards Are Low. “The standards of these teachers are so low that they simply do not earn their salaries, low as those sal- aries are. | “Of the elementary teachers Lamkin, | ! ' | of “ er cént know nothing of rural economics; 50 per | cextt know nothing of’rural school Berges SP cent know nothing, of agrk ré: 'management, and 16 per cent know)! nothing of either of the last two sub- jects. ‘A would not be willing that my | nifie-year-old boy should be limited, in his education by the opportunities of Missour!i rural! schools. And many lof the town schools are little bet- | vf | | ter. “Missouri has not kept up with other states in educational oppor- tunities,’ the former Superintendent continued. may have ' been vexed at the stiff standards that Supt. Baker has been | for elementary | ‘trying to establish ' schools, when he had no legal power to do so, his authority in this re- spect being limited to high schools. ' However, Mr. Baker was trying to raisc the entire school standard. “The same standard should pre- vail for elementary school teachers as for high school teachers. The former need as much preparation as the latter. This will never brought about, so long as the aver- age salary of elementary teachers is $74 a month. Teachers do not enter the profession with the idea of sticking to it.” . ' Goes to Salary Question. Lamkin then spoke directly of the salary question, saying he hoped :t would be possible, at some future time. for a teachers’ convention to be held without discussing salaries. ‘He said the last Legislature, which was praised by Baker for its enact- ‘tive action to increase the effective- ness of country schools. pulsory attendance act was its most of Schools of Mis- | elementary . “Some of the teachers); be | The com- |, CHICASO COMMISSION, HERE, | STUDIES ZONING ORDINANCE ' z | 18 Officials of Illinois City to Inspect St. Louis Parks This ‘ Afternoon. The commission of 18 Chicago city ‘officials and members of civic or- ganizations, recently created to visit |American and Canadian cities to study civic problems with a view to 'getting ideas for a Chicago, arrived in St. Louis today to study the St. Louis plan. The commission was met at Hotel | } and the Municipal Courts where Bartholomew , zone plan of this city. After this meeting the commissior ‘met Mayor Kiel and other-city of- | | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | feiss. luncheon will be taken at e after--s be devoted to an inspec- | ‘Government to Ask for Man- | datory Order to End Walk-. man of the Buildings Committee of, | Aldermen, | the American Annex and noon will tion of city and parks. Alderman buildings, institutions Joseph Kostner, chair- the Chicago Board of heads the commission. Aldermen are members of it. ‘ner said the commission had visited Eight other Statler by Harland Bartholomew, en-, gineer of the City Plan Commission, | after breakfast went to the of | |fice of the City Plan Commission in Building | explained thé | Kost- | | CHIEFS OF AFL ‘AGAIN SEE PALMER “ABOUT COAL STRIKE zone plan for! Attorney-General Firm, but | They Confer With Him Second Time Today After Cabinet Meeting. NEXT STEP TO END STRIKE TOMORROW out; Miners for Dismissal of Proceedings. ; several Eastern cities for ideas and | had heard ghe St. mended in esarh the best that had been worked out. BRITISH DOCTOR ADVOCATES USE OF AIRSHIPS AS SANATORIA Would Live Several Days at Height of 5000 Feet. By the-Associated- Press. LONDON, Nov. /ment of airships as sanatoria for the treatment of tuberculosis and other | doctor | who was attached to the British Ai: diseases is advocated by a Force during the war, according to the Globe. The patients, {t is pointed out. would be able to live for severa! days or éven weeks at a height of ‘about 5000 feet. enjoying complete rest and breathing ai> as pure and invigorating as that of any famous mountain resorts which only ithe rich can afford to visit. HUGO HAASE DIES OF WOUNDS FROM ASSASSIN'S BULLETS President of German Independent Socialist Party Succumbs De- spite Repeated Operations. By the Associated Press BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Hugo Haase, President uf the Independent So- cialist party, died this morning from ‘wounds received Oct. 8, when he was shot three times when entering the Reichstag building. ROYAL WEDDING IN LUXEMBURG | By the Associated Press. LUXEMBURG, Nov. riage of Grand Duchess Charlotte and 'Prince Felix of Bourbon-Parma was icelebrated at the cathedral yester- day the presence of members of ‘the Chamber and the State Council. A large crowd gathered outside the ‘cathedral and the palace, but there lwas little enthusiasm, the majority | lof the people watching the wedding ;procession in silence. ENGLISH WOMEN USE MONOCLES By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 29.—English en are beginning to wear monocles. |'Not only are they adopting them for ‘home wear, but are appearing on the streets so adorned. A member of a firm of opticians | saying | |\defended the innovation by that in the case of every inatiry he jhad had from women recently there was a “genuine trouble with one eye only.”’ ee CLOUDY: TONIGHT; SAIN AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. important piece of lawmaking, from | an educational standpoint, he said. | However, he added, the Legislature had increased the salaries of “every- one but the teachers.”” The increas in Circuit Judges’ salaries was ‘larger, he said, than the entire aver- age salary of Missouri! teachers, this average being $574. He question whether it was not as im- | portant a service to train boys to be- have so as to keep out of prison, as ‘it was to send men to prison. Clerks got an increase of 14 2-3 per cent, he said, and penitentiary guards were raised from $85 to $109 a month and St. Louis policemen fromr $100 to $115. He said his division of the voca- tional bureau Was asking for $58,- 500.000 for. rehabilitation of wound- led soldiers, and expected to get it. The work of teaching, he said, is as ) Three Divisions Meet. | The elementary division, which \heard Lamkin’s address, was one of | ithree divisions which met this morn-'! ling. Speakers before the elementary \division. besides Lamkin, were Dr. iy L. Meriam, professor of schoo! | supervision, liniversity of Missouri: Prof. R. H. Whitbeck, University of ‘Wisconsin; Prof. Charles H. worth, Columbia University, New ‘(entineude on Page 5S. (Celeme 5. raised the Farns- , Highest esterday. 51. lowest, 44, at 8 a. m. E WETS MADE A anor STAGGER Official fore- aml vicinity: Cloudy weather tonight and to- morrow, with rain warmer row night. Missouri: Prob- ably rain night and morrow: wartm- er in west por- tion tonight. weather and probabiy tomorrowe much temperature. ) Stage of the rivers at 7 a. m Mississippi at St. Louis, 12.7 feet, a fall of 1.3 feet: Misseuri at St. Charles, 15 4 feet, a fall of 1.4 Aleramec at Valley Park, 10 feet. a rise of 3 Met. feet: |} Are you going to the theater or movier tonitch*? ff a>. See Page 24 Louis plan com- | place as probably | Have Tuberculosis Patients | 7.—The employ- | of the! 7.—The mar-' wome | at 5 p. m.: | cast for St. Louis | tomorrow: | tomor- | te- | to- | lilinois: Cloudy | tonight | tomorrow; | rain) not! change tr | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The strike of bituminous coal miners in particular and the industrial situa- tion in general were discussed by By President Wlison’s Cabinet today at, a special meeting called by Secretary | the State Department. | ‘Lansing, of Fuel Administrator Garfield and Di- rector-General Hines of the Railroad ' Administration were present. Before the Cabinet assembled ad- ministration spokesmen reiterated that the Government was unalter- | ably opposed to the proposal! of Sam- ican Federation. of Labor, that the ‘injunction sult against the United 'Mine Workers of America be with- |drawn as a preliminary to the end- ing of-the strike and the negotiation of a new agreement between the miners and operators. Offer Still Open. Officers said that the Government's ‘offer to arbitrate the controversy as soon as the strike order .was with- 'drawn still was open and that, uniess it was accepted and the strike ended, there was no course for the Govern- suit. Before Attorney-General went to the Gompers, president; vice eye + cr Frank Morrison, igecretary of thé A ition of Labor, ecalled o. him and | were informed that the Government injunction proceedings unless strike order was withdrawn. Gompers* expressed the opinion that a settiement of the strike could not be reached if the Government ‘enforced legal measures against the strike. eon to what he said would be the (effect of Government hy jnjunction upon organized labor generally. Palmer Relterates Stand. | When Palmer left the Cabinet ; meeting he reiterated that the in- | miners’ union called off the strike. | Palmer hurried to his office, where he was to have another conference with Gompers, Woll and Morrison. None of the members of the Cabi- |} net would say what transpired at the: When approached by cor-| respondents, Secretary Glass of the) meeting. waved his hand and said “Just an hour and ahalf Treasury, ismilingly: wasted.” Secretary Wilson would not reply to questions as to whether he had opposed the decision of the Govern-| |}ment to press the Injunction proceed- ings. ‘such action in the first place. Director-General Hines and say. They left the White House minutes before the meeting ended. Preparations of a far-reaching na- ture have been mude operative by ,the Government officials to safe- syard the public interest in cace of an indefinite stoppage of a part of the soft-coa) production. the more important measures ,orders to discontinue tise bunkering of foreign-owned ships tn American posts and to curtail train service when it is necessary for the public welfare. Industrial plants and the citizenship as a called upon to economize sharply in fuel. , Some Sections Alarmed. | have been heard over the low supply of coal and in these cases consign- ments of fuel have been ordered dis- patched speedily ing {s believed to be tmminent, but the Government is convinced that the) consumption now Is far greater than easary. Operators claim reports to show that conditions at the mines are improving, while leaders of the miners assert they are holding their own and in some instances thelr ranks have been en'arged. Next Move in Court in Mine Strike Tomorrow. By the Associated Presse INDIANAPOLIS, ind., Nov. 7. |Government officials, headed by C. Continued on Pare 5. Colume *. — uel Gompers, president of the Amer-| ment except to press the injunction | Palmer g, Samuel | Matther Woll, | merican Federa- | |had not altered its decision to press | the | He also again called atten- | junction proceedings would be with- | drawn the instant the officials of the: He is reported to have opposed | Dr. | | Garfield were with the Cabinet about) an hour, but neither had anything to! Among | ' are whole have been | Irom some points cries of alarm, No actual! suffer-. production. and retrenchment is nec- | them ——e ee Wets Lead by 9154 on Ratification in Ohio ‘Returns in From All but Ten Counties—En- | forcement Bill Beaten by More ~ . Than 30,000. | By the Associated Press » 448,393; against, 461,083; majority | COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.—Com-/j against, 12,688. ' plete unofficiat and official returns 'from all but ten counties today gave | hi» ion: ithe ‘‘Wets” a lead of 9,154 agains* against, the Federal prohibition amendment. | 26,327. EE ' .The 10 missing counties a year ago! I:nforcement Seems Beaten. gave dry majorities of 8,237. Crabbe State prohibition enforce- The vote in the 78 counties on the|™ment act: For the proposal, 435,- Federal prohibition amendment was. | 526; against, 471,246; majority ‘For ratification, 461,926, against | #8@inst, 32,720. ratification, 471,080; majority} Gibson, at Cincinnati, | against ratification in favor of the | Statement giving results ‘com “mets” 9154. _ counties, showing the 2.75 per cent On the three remaining proposals the drys apparently have been suc- cessful on two and the “wets” op the other. The “dry’’victories, which |}are conceded by “wet” leaders, aro on the 2.75 per cent beer proposal, and the proposition to repeal state- wide prohibition. Both these pro- posals apparently have been defeat- Ry |ed by majorities ranging from 15,-| LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7.—Unof- (000 to 30,000. The wet victory was/| ficial returns from 90 counties in ‘scored on the Crabbe state prohib- | Tuesday's election showed a major- tion enforcement measure which | ity of 4509 for the State-wide pro- ' which probably has been defeate1 by | hibition amendment, and indicated more than 30,900. cede its defeat. Drys Won't Concede Defeat. For thé proposal, 431,383; 458.200. reajority against. 470; the proposal] to repeal Statewide | prohibition defeated by 30.061; the Federal] prohibition amendment de- feated by 9566 and the Crabbe bill defeated by them. His next move would be @- _ present a resolution of ratificatioy and, should a deadlock ensus, te attempt a compromise with Iepub- jlican opponents... ; aad _ Senator Hitchcock said if @ rera,, lution of ratification containing t committee reservations were adopt that would settle the fight, so far the Senate was concerned, but the President could “pigeon-holet the treaty... He declined to spectilaté as to the probable course of the President whould the committee res- Olution prevall. Hopes for Senator Hitchcock prasewith the President for half an howr. Mr | Wilson received him propped up tn | bed. Senator Hitchcock safd the President showed keen interest | throughout the conference and ex- etme his judgments and opinions | energetically. | The Senator outlined the plan to be | followed in consideration of the com- | mittee reservations and the President | gave general approval. | “He waa laudatory of the success | we have achieved so far.’ the Sena- _tor aaid, “and expressed the hope | that we would be able to work ou? | some settlement between the reserva- tion Senators and those who favor unqualified acceptance of the treaty whereby we could meet on common ' grounds.” _ Senator Hitchooek explained to the President the present status of the | treaty and gave it as his opinion that | the Republicans could obtain adop- | ton of the committee reservations | while the Senate sat in the commit- tee of the whole, as only « majority | vote was required. ' “Our intention then,” the Senator gaicd, “if the reservations still are tp thelr present form, is to oppose the resolution of ratification. Seme. | Demosrats, of course, probably will net iine up with us on that but Ff arm contfMient we have enough votes to defeat euch a resolution of ratifi.- cation because two-thirds will be re quired. : | “We will then offer a resolution of ratification ourselves which may be defeated.” _ The Senator was asked what the ‘next move would be and replied that would be the point at which com- promise might be effected. | The President, Hitchcock said, op- posed the committee reservations and aleo the preambie umier debate ’ . Pe oe ang. me +(e ~~ he ts gery SO Se ee ee oy ~ Bo ES RN NL TOTTI ENS ENS: ALE LIE A kT TET Me A I Nm On OI IRE EE Ry i 4 8 Few e > oa, * —~ « ee -~ on ; t : : ERS a MEE NER GT I ef ce a NRE gee ~ahe pashan a et -_ ee ee ee ee i od « a a ee te a See ee ~

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ot — Dy Raye — ns — eee es heer. —_ = . . friends of the treaty to bring about Rudolph Wise 402 North Third — a deadiock to negotiate a compro- ” | in the dark. The reporter was not of ad doi p. m. yesterday, jumped . st r. ; oS g ~~ s = 7 * ; mise. The President indicated that : admitted. tian wasn ae wed when @ hand : ¥ any compromise we thought neces: 7, nermann Says Officials Thought It Might Following the killing of Becker ate am ehich they had carted a bee sary Which would not serve to de- l er an 5 and the disclosure of his establish- Tell s of AN! 105 ‘ance Orv er Report — ¢ tobacc . from the factory to " > > ‘ Ty" - : : lou i «) ‘ ; ect és - a, a ; aoe , a Oe Total smeuié the treaty’s friends -” A G ] Fi ° ap rs anyway. Be anid, hie at Fourth street and Washington 4 ; deubtful on some particular point | Si ? ‘aa ttorney- enera irmly In- wouldn't have raided it unless some’ pourieo Caruso. the tenor, passed : slice took up the chase a s St. Louis, in th is ti P . | By the Associated Press admit that the Admiralty un leresti- : had a ffidavi h of Sons ¢ ‘ avenue the p = - * - a pn * In ; n e compromise negotiations Pres rea Zim a Cate Be sry dae ‘ person had made a avit to hav th h St. Louis in his private car romebile 4+ Third and Carr # ~ 7 . * ™ - ——- = ‘ > as : shel > ; ut iit’. a : ’ \s - &. . a b. ident Wilson said he would be glad! BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Dr. Altre ae mated saad oe rue gong ptm sists That He Will Not Re- ing gambled there. Admitting that | “' — - ‘ mans » of the men jumped from a County and Ez ¢ . : ; r wn TO qTY? : as ie — 7 . . . . . ; ° a. t ra i « ' St + ; . ce d ac rson y . sae ° | | great parliamentary battle over of the National Assembly Committee United States could not raise man Called Off. i g : name as Claren Twenty-five thous : voting on resolutions of ratification. investigating the war when he admit- troops in six months, and it was Becker's establishment was of con. °P°™* in six weeks. ans ee f STD * membership subsctip i ~ * -_ - . - _— & ~ * i+ & ' — , . a -_ . j ou a 7t «=f _ . . but was confident that a majority of ted that the German authorities had thought by the time they were aVID LAWRENCE siderable proportions. County offi- A Post-Dispatch reporter found On ye wagon pol a rg bom ps she results of the R 2 the Senate was against Killing the/teen suspicious that their code, trained the war would be over By D: nie : Pp cials who were opposed to the place, Caruso dictating telegrams to his Worth, of cigars ‘se taxes = paign ip St. Louis, 5 treaty which had been made known to th Gen. Ludendorff has been sum- A Special Correspondent of the Post- but whose authority did not extend ...... im hie a awe} loaded "WEE 9580 worth of to- “a and East St. Louis, « ‘ a i ‘ . ai : ‘ aad ae 4 | ’ + — ‘ raw! noe room Po’ . . : ; oe : e American authorities. was nat moned to appear before the commis- Dispatch. be tein ate secretary in ig bacco and cigars ‘* wae announce = IPs a : ae ‘Ore | = aah wen losing it, said that Becker at - ; s: ae - noon. it )\| DEMOCRATS FAIL Saud crhe cetobese sp 0( oT S708 HINGTON Nov. 7.—-The times employed a dozen stenograph-, “25 clad in a light gray sult, sport) Jackson said he had been hired t Be x considered only a 7 . . t = WAS I. G . ‘ - Oo’ —— he —_ » ; , - : - 4 = ._™ . . , » ie x . : ofl 4 bien nce My ag Nesey snag on “1 Lieutenant-Genera! von Faiken- l'nited States Government refuses ¢t ers and clerks to keep the records of shirt and white and black check red z a vigorous effort to ’ Yr : . _ ri- e + ni > = ed ‘4 . ™ - Vv SO. - 7? IN EFFORT TO PUT = wine 7 ee ¢ ermitted ad be used hayn, formerly Chief of the German surrender its power of injunctio his transactions. There also were cap 3 number will be m ’ : 4 = ‘ . “ > oes -* . : _ 2 » - - . CAR VOveEnMment Pp : : Great Staff and Rupprecht, the Ger- 4 insist + th 0a} ay many of the usual hangers-on who [ am greatly annoyed, ex ra $ an 0Ca - mainder of the car SENATE ON RECORD ||: wireless communication with the 7 and insists that the coal strike errou tai “Dy : boy ich ends next * Washi ‘ mbassy. ea copy of man Crown Prince of Bavaria, have salted off Thet in a nutemell is Surround a successful gambler. claimed Caruso, “by a poor little bo! e whic! nd ney » | ’ 4 ‘ rhs s Le 4 : i ™ . “ . ; . - - ” a. : By the Washington Corresponden( of | baheg oe ao Porm gsr to the State Written to the chairman of the com- what Attorney-General A. Mitcne! Fight men drove up to the polling of a press association who met me at s s s 4 Style 7. $100 Campaign headcquarte ‘ the Post-Dispatch. emeet hy r re mission to inquire into the question | 5.) 0} +014 Samuel Gompers. presi.| Place yesterday in a limousine, and Laredo and in his report of the mnter- iCd ion | ' > 4 Third Nationa’ WASHINGTON. Nov 7 Fou! fmm “0? eine sked re of the responsibility for the war, ie il nang Amer om a iene efitinn CARer aan tn _ inhey gave addresses which two elec his story that I was traveling in ™ KIE SE] HORS | ~ O11 Se eee ; 4 - aa garding these suspicions. said at first . - ER oT eren tale Rel- Anéh or, Oo Cal F again as an |... officials r —— . a eine _ nad made other - heen asked to aid th i¢ with a preambic. as adopted by th ithat he could not swear that these the militar: measu! war ntermediary in the hope of settling n officials recc}nized as being ne» private wine cellar and m . : 0 ure a arr panels “egg ct Foreign Relations Committee, ar: wireless messages had not been com- gium and France Prince Rup- the coa) strike r to their own homes hey knew imputations that I was a loafer Combination a canva’ ‘a panei . before the Senate today for actic | mur , atad by the l'nited States | Precht is in Switze riland. i eeeinen | Gompers was 1¢ men did not live there. and they Caruso explained that he found Rae SER MIN TH “ae”? # ning today Rage Won For a few tense moments yester- |. ~aenment to the Entente, but later) Count Bernstorff was on the stand 1. with the knowledge of the heag “@lled the City Marshal, who arrest- the Mexican people affectionate a: Offer A “ “— ae on = ae : : te was! ,. ce hoe for a protracted examination regard- pencrede ‘ tr + . _ as Cc id 4 : ro ; without reservations. The issue had -..) countries, but that messages had ®*ked at the - prcenyye Ete a0 ~ : 2 the argument of Mr. Gompers. who! George C. Daly, 30 years old, 1432 Military escort across the . ' . > . + T . fritis . ot . , ' - . m " ' ~_* ‘comin coke a> ue wa PO. ment OTe been defined; unanimous consent to ‘been concealed as commercial dis-, What he ay: — to hes , Brit was accompanied by Frank Morrison North Sixteenth street. St. Louis. a 8‘ ing and ‘coming through Mexic ve to onl Gee ae Geile of the tens com atten wan tae , r’ 4 3. an e Pe e i! utter . a: ‘ —_, — - - - _ rn ee ” rig: ne - " n ss Aa ’ proceed with the voting had een | patches. propagans a an xplain he utter snd Mathew Woll, secretary and vice bartender, Fred Andrews. 29. q 2nd saw no brigands and threat act a8 an “emergency plug ally 4 » ¢h ; ; > eaheiedl requested; Senator Fal! of New Mex- | om oS ee - ' impossibility of convincing the Ger- he s : bana hauffeur. 12°% ue Seaton Tells of Audience of 30.000. oa 7 pe a A a A MI equipped wit ® etle- hooths an tables in ‘ The submarine warfare came into ‘ ... president, respect of the Ame MaULlevrT, -% =0O roadway “ 1 ace — hat hr a R ick ‘éT7} ‘* ' ben hotel lobbies. de | ico, & stormy petre! of the irreconc!!- | 11. investigation again man propaganéa authorities y ** \tcan Federation of Labor They were rel leased on $200 bonds “I sang to audiences of 25,000 tO «nen the kidneys, skin and lungs are a i 1 tona ', ee ee pred P ' . " - _“ — aie . ow WwW - . = = *s S —_ o . fidgeted im thelr seats whder the pine campaign. said the U'-Boats glish efforts fat inn deeealter te to, be te received the greatest ovations of my fans. such impu ities are thrown out Tone modifier. Twelve-inch tura- Effort in wnat . . . . = = * hk ew rs. Rr 9 Sage said a 4 were now confronted with the imam. t) t? e former Mav or of Re: lin = ‘ . a " : T k oo} ed ‘y lan’? £ on + , . ' ’ ° 2 the ™purit'ee that hare ~* oy Oo = LOULS Wai deciared, were other things which "uth, the for » ¢ selves from entangl pos:tors Too Vacation. I don’t sing to make fun. ar purit a at on ‘ : i I ~ “ae . . . 7 , - ; ’ se leet | . nent prospect of having to go © poovemtes attacks on transports asked about the activities of © ments will b eased By the Associated Press “ people do not come to hear : . i in the system. There is ne better yin — BPs. oo aap . Eesers See or against it as it stands.| samiral Von Capelie would not ee er ee Mr. Gompers was unable to pron NEW. YORK. » 7.—Perfection|be funny. That reporter aske reatmest tam Zu aens. Preserigtios Select Your Outfit Saturday ’ - le o aller rASpabrg a anal le ; /f pra . : ‘ m —- td . eae .. > ae a - v ma ' sre a ef .°¢ —Established 1873— dabe the hot ‘=a. a house —_ ot the rules to depri' a Senat ors 4 pres: nt no fuarantee to t iat errs “ ° ’ Aiit », LOFT Mey =i1cen 0 7overnment take Tr 1 neon tax ¢ thea we a the catarrha! nditio- “Fa ar 40 Years in the press gallery had ready at Expressing his opposition to amend she : : ~ Waly Cited Wiemiiae ok ad net “a7 we yep | wore a gold star on h hand 4 lon slips for the roll ca! oo or reservations. he «a Ses core the opportunity ol ratifving the no assurance on beha of anv or . ‘ 2 . A —o 13) es Pubits! eres $165.00 What's the dit? on ™ " ous to good health the Reliable Moosic Store” told atten wetthen Th t — com letely Fet f _- vom i “We hare . right to rote on uncon- treaty in a ras ; » ae fit ww itn r Pa niz atie tT) H : at 1 ©imy ly ASS = . Wil.e John Adan s That isn't a sub € t fi : f T a cre the dest res S in ta : 1007 OLI V E ST. eon George J Fauth " © stage Pp. : ™ = ; i ion tifications. The Pr «| dent with ut reseryalons lie be lieve i abidi: vy fait) at if thes (30 = er a etary of ihe Peri dix il newspaper =*n, ' : = - rescripton C-L223 © J - “ ; enacting of an historic scene when; U'Uonai ra e . ? Prange , r- | . aie hain Aesociation predicte | rete we | . t be ade séetive and the boweis @ was killed in actio two words thrust the treaty back in- | is entitled to an honest vote, a clean that Senators who had voted against ¢ A hgegaebe hp > -dtenk dtm | iia’ tenet aaa 7 oe oula de Se oe 2 nanan ‘8 Sitee Pills are recen Prescrip = €.2223 « > ... iwe an ive a ‘—T~" “ Would Not Have Been Final. ; ie is idle to waste hours and days ; The oy ag Ss wel “ ches abi Ring I 2 i that, in & : ea hang . eae Bae si For Best Service P : nate Neaages Bw, e - . contained tin @ letter . » . tiy a « ~s@T a‘ i Ss : uUncneG nt ’ ro) r = wer (7 er 4 in | & i ' » ’ i. iu ee } nf ‘ ha 1 ve , ° 2 7 . - : pene , _ been final, for the unanimous con-/tion of this debate. S Gebate of the so-called pream pote fia senha - AaniO ‘neal om ry ' ” ind? > am Bee of SUNDAY Post-Dispatch with your -¢ 23 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn MEMBER OF THE “ASSOCT ATED PRESS «+. of the St. Louis Chapté sent request ae presented by Senato:r : Senator Lodrce asked heateclw wht requiring a Seer Lo the resery ations \-eT As ~ ’ 7 -_. = owere " or r —_— ; r ™* - - me. ; ~ ‘ - . expreas ite been appree of ratification were beaten. the | | Hitehe ock. who had been writing out in fa’ or of tne preamod.ie@ NI ™ mM - iz as tha eftrika . e r} nr gress r = n :1 ve r Ss. d Ma a ¥ = ~ 4 . pPinge with name re of evecia, d.epatches berein are alse 7" Saiteen Seentidie sonwteen neni parliamentary situation would re-|a unanimous consent request of his ber of the middle-ground Republi- legality was prese And the ndreas patents involving this pro- Fifth Infantry Reaches Rhine. 4 “£8. cds oueiattiei = nde ‘Tf, 7 T r ** 2 ri nme =i res ws? rw i= ] | f ry rl “a4 t * TT} . * 3 tl ry ita r en Paris and as it still stands after four | ~Unconditionally?” jquished foe All he would say s th ¢ the ‘tite paper iy be printed simultane- visional infantry brigade to form a Sunday. Sc a Copr. lite eg ai te . “ > : " : . , i - . = 27 ais ‘. “ws on a > a . — _ — ont a — ‘ar? n lo ’ months of debate in the Senate. It| Underwood expressed the hope/| As presented the preamble iii wen ented ‘off — ously. A saving of from 39 to 50 part of the Army of Occupation un- watered to eee ee eee scone —, OS would have enabled these Demo-j ‘that Hitchcock would assent to a/ been slightly modified from the ors-| would cease per cent of the average cost of print- til it may be detached from its gal €LZ//772 TSI? Inve. at the Postafice st =7 ae at rere pe a erates who desire to “take it straight” |Showdown. Hitchcock presented a inal committee draft. so that tne ac- What the Situation Is. ing will be effected by the Plan posed service in Upper Silesia in minder the act of March 3, 20 “e reed! es, and a thousam to cast an affirmative vote on the _“arefully worded request, which, «f ceptance would be secured, “by ex- The situation resolves itself, there- S™2phic meth t is estimated connection with the plebiscite there ee Wer 0 Oe ee Rist Bn ae — ee = treaty, instead of being compelled, as *#Teed to, would have insured the change notes.” fore. into this Shonld the « ———— — which have gh ther believe they inevitably will be | Democrats a double chance to put During the dav two new reserys: miners present to the Feder ‘ _ ; a real nears in 8t. Low compelied, to vote against the treaty | through the treaty in a form accept- ‘tion proposals were placed before a statement saving that the str ma each relative of @ navy | with the Lodge reservations attached. |*>’e to the President. Lodge ob- the Senate, and, together with sev- order had been revoke th an In the Ameriean Red C Tnrnderw ood Forces lesuec jected. Hitchcock then rose to the era! others presented by individua ermment would seimn'taneous mre il ways be found the lovir . - & 44444 ae. - . ae . -« ‘ _ : . a = ” Senator Underwood of Alabama, | °™4!'enge of the Republican leader. | Senators, yo be taken up after the sent a request that the tion b $1.00 i. ng care of he real Mot one of the ablest parliamentarians in |*%°4 the issue hung in the balance un- | committee lis ne was by So-nxteor| vacated A — = the high the Senate, forced the issue. Under- | til Jones of Washington objected. | Knox, Roped’ lican of Pennsylvania Messrs. Gompers, Wo!ll and Mor : te seal 7: y 7 a4 ~ > ' . 7 . 6 : a4 Jac ** , : ** eo e 10 treaty. Taking the floor yesterday Underwood then made the point come only a “consulting member” cf as the Attorney-Genera! motor : wea, OF th Bin. “se - “uring @ session of parliamentary /that reservations were not in order, | the league with full liberty to govern from the Department of Justice ¢ ? present campa egy er jockeying after the defeat of the last holding that ther were. in effect. its owm course in all respects. a the executive mansion where h * world-wide scale e = - * of the proposed amendments and the /|amendments to the ratification res- the other was by Senator Johnsw > dropped in a few minutes on th . st wa oe intre@uction of the Lodge reserva- | olution and could not be acted on till | Republic of California, relating 'o/ President prior to the beginning of Louis. £ > $ Viens, Underwood said that he had ‘that resolution itself was before the equalization of voting power in ‘he/the Cabinet meeting in the adjacent SUARALABERREEE n¢ toni TTT ean) \ te, - EEE ri dil —— -- r from talking because he Senate league offices of the White Hous seaeee | | aneae Sales > and oS | gyda agp yo that regularly sell at $s.00 An Interesting Sale of Boys’ School Shoes The Sturdy Kind for Winter Wear 9D offering includes to to 13% ag the ane le calf tish ve rte ee ee Special for Saturday Only ‘Children’s Shoes SIZES 6 to 11%—sturdy, durable Shoes designed ee ragpmen Spee adh. $9.95 PAY US AS YOU GET place like this and select trying—Come in tomorrow. GOOD FOR- S COL PPOIn WILL EVE AC CLI? TEM AS ACASH PaAyY* oF ~e Dont AR ONANY PURI ITASE CUT THIS OUT Tre ape MEN’S SUITS & OVERCOATS A big showing of the very newest in Suits and Overeosts, Double breasced. = out belts, all the new colors. $25 to $65 Women’s & Misses’ Coats Rich plush, soft warm velours, silver- tones, Bolivia and broadcloth. in new Winter colors. Smart silk. satin and cleth Dresses, in a richness of styles and colors that will win rour in- stant admiration. to $40 GUUD-WILL ULOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN NO WAITING AND WISHING FOR WINTER CLOTHES PUT THEM ON AND WEAR THEM It is a real pleasure to be able to walk into a first-class ing you need—HAVE IT CHARGED and pay in emall weekly or m uthly payments. $10- oR Moe: as é10 ILLINOIS PAID all the cloth- It’s worth ith and with PA: Newest out itn Furs—warm nodvdby and the proper thing for right now $10 to $79.50 CREDIT CLOTHING BROADWAY As q are blue-white and of excep- tional luster, being mounted in setting of 14-k. solid gold— ladies’ and gentlemen’s styles = viii Case Warranted 20 Years NOTE THE LOWTERMS GENUINE DIAMONDS The Diamonds we feature Saturday “40 iif “Wonderful 17-Jewel Illinois 29° ot”) a O/f1Zg/2 426 Noth O°St. Azz OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. bid rid Saas hast a ~ _ ee ee ee ee ee Fo BEAUTIFUL BRACELET WATCHES Be sure to see our w stock of Bracelet Watches. We show a special value this week; besides, ull Gnd ARON- BERG'S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN ‘$90 comvenient way e Note the Low Terms Sal .00 S$a.00 ————- -— — - —4 This 5 We Will Arre to buy Widener’s Gr part Nan

Page 3

~ s+ mn by the man who es- } ; d he was ednnected m «ft The horse and wagon ted, police learned, r Livery Co. ee rr e 7, 3100 LHORST’S nbination fer “‘A”’ Magnificent ! 2 4 Sis tt ECT, ipped with the cele- inswick ‘‘Ultona’’, records. All-wood er, Automatic stop, . Twelve-inch tura- fling system. This ding $8.50 worth your own select on 7 ~ - jonthly terms as low as $97 mur Outfit Saturday Later, if Desired f{LHORST’S lished 18790-— " 40 Vea le Music Store’ )7 OLIVE ST. 5 POST-OISPATCH ge gr PULITZER, by the Pulltser Pubsishire fith and Olive Streets. wt Bureau of Circulations. TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Prees ts exclurively en. pe for republication of on rews ited to 1 no erwi diepatches herein are aleo ——_ A oo eer coences eee rr rr on) by portal order, express Bt. Louls exchange. in m. L ule 4 Suburbe: ¥ only, 45¢ a_Month. ay ¥. 4-clase matter July 17%, Bes t him: a , Won'ach Cenmteant @fnn ont, N 1 $l 7 is er ee, .') FF ' . " - a r J. 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISSISSIPPI RIVER AS TRADE HIGHWAY INTERESTS ALLIES } 25000 ANNUAL Port, Suez Canal St. Louis:by Using River Could Supplant New MEMBERSHIP , - Orleans as Valley | Engineer Says. | eee, Total Includes Subscriptions | During their visit to St. Louls yes- in St. Louis, St. Louis terday as members of the Interna- County and East St. Louis. | '°"*! Tr#4e Commission, three men who are world-recognized as authori- ties on water transportation in- Twenty-five thousand $1 annual/quired what progress was being membership subscriptions constitute! made in the effort to re-establish t f th Red Cro - the results of the ae Mississippi River as a shipping) in St. Louis, St. Louls County | and East St. Louis, up to yesterday highway. Each said that he had ee upon the river, the movement will never stop. You will see the profit.” Marshall Stevens said: ‘The great axiom of commerce is ‘facilities be- get trade.” The natural facility for commerce of the Mississippi valley is the Mississippi valley. But a long time ago men in the United States discovered that there was profit in building railroads and that the build- | ing of railroads employed many per- and Mrs. Marie Turner Harvey of; program recommended, the chair--CHIEFS OF A. F. L. Kirksville. man of the committee said: ) Eighteen sectional and group | “The rural school situation, long | AGAIN SEE PALMER «4 ABOUT COAL STRIKE meetings are scheduled for this aft- unsatisfactory, has, under war-time b Vom Mase One TEACHERS DESIRE INFORMATION ON SALARY INCREASES INDUSTRIES TO GET COAL FOR WEEK AT A TIME |} ernoon in Central High School, Har-/ conditions, become intolerable. We’ ris Teachers’ College, Franklin are giving less than 25 per cent of . Contin School, the Public Library and Hotel | our rural population an etghth-grade | = Statler. or common school education; we are | B- Ames, Assistamt Attorney-Genera', lrector of kindergarten education 2 rs ho mages session in the taking 10 years to give this little, | arrived this — from Waatiing- . ie , . -,;.| Coliseum will be a concert tn which | , on to complete plans for the next Teachers’ Colle € Columbia Uni-| * ‘and are paying more than one-half rs. Cee a aacteonees oo ~ . |} 600 pupils from five high schools | our teachers less than a living wage.|¢P im their ght fm the courts to Plan to Keep Plants Going | Chancellor Differs With Dean | will sing, accompanied by an or-| “J¢ these facts are not sufficient, >TiNg about aa ec’ ¢& fic trike of While Supply Lasts. | At the group session on Secondary | Chestra of 50 pieces, made up of | argument in support of a legislative | ©08! miners Chtoughout the country. ‘and Higher Education, in the Hotei | o'fferent school orchestras. The as-| program and a campaign for better| Tomorrow the Government's peti- Statler ballroom, Chancellor Hall o? sisting soloists will be Mrs. D. H. | conditions, then all arguments are | tion. asking that the restraining or- Washington University and his sub- Cleland, soprano; Miss Nellie Hart-/| useless) How any teache:. any oar-| er directed against the officials of ordinant tn the faculty, Dean Gep- ness, soprano; Miss Sara M. Conlon, }ent, any man with 10 drops of ,ea) | the United. Mine Workers of Amer- niet of the Mtionl of Commerce ané alto; William John Hall, tenor; John |'American red blood in his system ‘!¢@, now in force, be made a tempo- Finance, took oposite positions’ on A. Rohan, bass. The accompanists | can view these conditions without | TTy injunction, will be argued in the theecv.of modern education. seg be reste whe ag pec Dav- | serious concern, is more than I gai | Federal Court here. In addition, the Chancellor Hall declared for the | = D. H. Cleland an . L. Coburn, ‘understand. Something must be/ Government will ask that a man- broad or classical course of training supervisor of school cause done. We cannot wait for a new! @atory order to call off the strike > asserting that vocational, specialized, the se eg be on constitution, we have already waited | ssued. ; P Pe technical and industrial education | community singing, audience and singers, | 00 long, we must amend the one we; The miners’ attorneys, -% . 5 : , : +4 ‘ ‘ had reached the proportions of a/ Chorus, Medley of National Airs, our Fight-| have. part, will argue a motion for dir- |under the war-time priority lst, in} “craze.” Allies | “Meager salaries, short terms, poor | Missal of the Governments proceec- | The war demonstrated that lead- Continued Frem Page One. ‘York, and Miss Patty Smith Hill, di-| Coal will be suppled to St. Louls industries on a week-to-week basis during the emergency created by the strike of coal miners. P. H. Green- law, chairman of the Regional Coal | Committee, said today that every ef- fort would be made to keep going all | ‘industries, regardless of their status | on a noon, it Was announced today. This | knowledge of the Government's op-|sons and contributed to prospérity. | oTder to provide continuous employ- jg considered only a beginning, and | eration of a fleet of towboats be. | he fact that it would cost more to' ment for workmen. g vigorous effort to multiply this number will tween St. Louls and New Orleans and be made in the re-'| ‘ship by rail than by water was a ‘small item in comparison. The Solo—Prologue from Pagiiacci— : r | equipment, irregular attendance and /| ings on the ground that the Govern- (ership goes to men broadly trained of Quartet—Selected—Mrs. Cleland, lon, Mr. Hall one Mr. Rohan. ART Ii. Chorus—Unfoltd Ye Portals (From the demption) Soprano Solo—My Thy | weaknesses na quate financial support and weak ad-| ‘ministration. These weaknesses are Miss Con- rily to two fundamentally inherent | the miners’ controversy and that ft in the system—inade- | is without equity in the matter. The miners are standing on their declaration that they are willing to mainder which ends Campaign headquarters are in the | astonishing in comparison with the | Third ogmotry Bank Bullding, estimates of even this section's most) Rroadway and Olive street. drat | Policemen and letter carriers have | ‘ “ “ere “pays oe oma Tniweraity ked to ald the membership | r. sulg uiggi of the University osoalbange . residence dist ‘tet net of Rome, regarded as Europe's fore- we iofay The Women's of oe *-|most authority on canals, and the ton, nailer the , I Be Erected Wherever Lextensive day and Saturday, are loaded on CATS | specialists and those not trained tn|of 5776 Pershing svenue is in charge; g00d school system possible. When scattered in railroad ygrds throug:- | adie to wilt he aaubean’ -mare out the Southwest region. The bulk} The business term.|Which is open to persons interested | can easily be corrected.” RR carrnpy' improveme i are Ue * | ae € | . ‘ —— 2 ” ~*~ ~ . a > Lo ed —. , _ ~ 7 of os sp grt oye wt seca easy | «working from the ground up,” js| WhO ‘from politics and safeguarded) ciency and Assistant Superintendent | F. C. McIntosh, member of the jintendent of Publig Schools, an@ the/ ciate Teachers’ Association by the ,Guidance,” said that. nature pro- ischoo! valuation for support of elementary yention tomorrow. and it is antici- | ‘ io | The report also recommended the stitute for the old-fashioned method | ) » | | Miss Tillie C. Gecks, primary super- ing a State-wide plan for physical | The third division, that of Com- - retiring president. ‘occupant of the apartments, detec auditorium, | tion for schoo! purposes | bets : P ra (was nominated for vice president. | burglar left it on a bed in the Hen | professor of manual arts, University! ls 0 | y|rural schools to vote $1 for school | .4 to fill vacancles on the Executive | dershott home. of Missouri; Miss Charl Williams, | ‘poses was recommended. Th - John O'Connor, 3232 Magazine| Superintendent of Schools, Shelby | sociation pledged support ne inal Commas street, the mail man, furnished a de | County, Tenn., Memphis; R. H. Em-| Constitutional Association in its ef- \scription of the burglar. He had on | berson, University of Missouri; Mrs.| forts to bring about a constitut!si.a! .a khaki shirt, was about 37 years old| Anthony Ittner of St. Louis, Mrs.| convention. bee had a florid face, the poenees | Walter McNab Miller of Columbia In his argument fn support of the | said. Try Twins of Quality. Skookum Apple Butter. Paul's Pure Jams—At Al] Grocers.— Ady. Send for free ers Q. R. 8S. Cata- Filled logs. - a Mati Promptiy tieal, intimate, personal services— services which have given the Navy La Touche said: “One river leads River Logical Freight Route. | who occupfeS an apartment on the The package was for Julia Fay. | | J. Sneed of Herrin, elected to the j}constitutional convention on the Re- 'first floor. O’Cennor found no on2 RR A Rete RR ste Ae EN ay Ne i cer aT a real heart in St. Louis, and made/to another river, the other leads to | | ‘publican ticket, is an official of the| home there, so he continued up to UK. _ ow | Ss aces a co A: WEEK | AUTIFUL CELET ATCHES ms eS: = $90. eae \, a w Terms * .— — ——4 i = another, and at last the sea is) reached. freight must follow the line of least | resistance. In ®t. Louis the line of | each relative of a navy man feel that in the Ameriean Red Cross could al- ways be found the loving, all-forgiv- tng care of the real Mother of men. “One of the highest which I can wish for our country is that the American Red Cross be al- lowed, by the contributions of the present campaign, to duplicate on a world-wide scale the services which it has given so wonderfully in St. ts.” blessings recognized it. My line, that runs| from .Marsellles to the West Indies | and Central America and return. now touches at New Orleans. We are expecting you to send freight to New Orleans by the river. Let me say, once you have established lines | Low = @) , - Ask to Hear | Jerry No. 2785 — 85c | WIDENER'’S Saturday Special DELIVERS THIS BEAUTIFUL GRAFONOLA TO YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY | This Special Offer—Saturday We Will Arrange Balance To Suit Your Convenience gee Granwnke Shops 1008 OLIVE STREET If You Cannot Call, Sign and Mail the Coupon Below Widener’s Graforola Shop, 1008 Olive St. Send particulars of your Special Offer. ' ’ ' | wry uemae,.s. - SEPALS Name Address eee veeeeee *eenveeneeee \ oe See RR ET eK D. 11-7-19 The Home of the Grafonela = bea eter labor vote. The miners feel that his election was was elected by a of the mine strike. It is as natural a law that \Ilinois United Mine Workers and the third floor seeking a place to, leave 7 package. The’ burglar, af- | ter examining the package, signed | least resistance is the river.* I have ja vote of confidence in the outcome! the name “Julia Fay’’ to the receip! | slip and the mailman departed. | ie j 7 7 7 The “Brogue” A Good, Shoe for Men ‘‘Brogue’’ Oxfords and High Shoes are the big craze this Winter—somewhat dif- ferent, stout and serviceable, likely looking. Get a pair. cordovan, at $13.50. ‘*Brogue’’ Oxfords, High ‘‘Brogues’’ of sturdy tan leather are $13.50; of cordovan, $15; of Russia calf (made by Banister), $16. * Throughout the United States rich and poor, young and old, are giving their dollar that our Red Cross may be able, again in 1920, to ful- fill its mission of uplift and mercy. In St. Louis the employes of the fol- lowing concerns have earned the roo per cent banner by all responding to the THIRD ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL U. 8. Old Custom House Walk-Over Shoe Co. Washington Store Fixture Co. Willett-Beleck-Roy Litho. Co Wohler’s Restaurant Young Men's Christian Association. Railway Exchange Building. Chas. Eneu Johnson & Co. Koelle-Mueller Label Co. Libby & Williams Paper Co. Loew's Garrick Theater. Montreal Fur Co. Moss & Lowenhaupt. Multigraphing Letter Co. Multiplex Display Fixture Oo. Olian Waist and Dress Co. Owens Paper Box Co. Prendergast Lumber Co. Geo. A. Rubelmann Hdwe. Co. Ruckert Architects’ Supply Co. Security Printing Co. of St. Louis. Selden-Breck Construction Co. Sellers-Brown Coffee Co. Shyrock-Todd Notion Oo. ° Smith & Davis Manufacturing Co. St. Louis Law Printing Co. St. Louis Public Library. F. M. Strickland Prtg. & Stationery Co. Adjustment Bureau of St. Louis Ass’n of Credit Men. Automatic Shoe Heel Mfg. Co. Banner Sign System. Baum Bros. & Mayer Neckwear Co. F. Beyer & Son. Brooks Jewelry Co. Clark-Sprague Prtg. Co. Columbia Inc. Lamp Division of National Lamp Works of Gen. Electric Oo. Commercial Printing Co. Commissioner of School Bldgs., W. B. Ittner’s Office. Ely-Walker Dry Goods Oo. Franklin Schooi. Garrett Lumber Co. H. W. Gildehaus & Co. Leo Gordon Shoe Oso. Hanan & Son Shoe Co. Hellman Distilling Oo. Howes Bres. Co. (International Bank of St. Louis. Sensible Have you joined? How about your employes and business associates? Do all members of your family belong? Don’t overlook a single oppor- tunity to obtain additional tpembers for the Red Cross—the most univer- sally beloved “Mother” in the world. both tan grain and in If you have not been so0- Red Cross Roll Call Headquarters Men’s Woolen Socks, $1 Up are gaining in popularity. They are comfort- able, attractive, warm and serviceable. ° licited for your Red Cross membership for 1920 send your dollar or your check with accompanying coupon Broadway and Olive ; Enclosed please find. , . .....cccccccscoeccessewes ee ...memberships in Red Cross for 1920. for. . . : - a oe te a Soe et - Prey ape + ere ra a - Saad es ~~ yn COO IE: eae ald ein hindi denen ee ae aie mie aaa ntiaeennanin aie aaneaamia nena eae th adam inne aie ne le ae el and we will mail button and window flag. Send your money to Name Address rte secessweeceecncccescerescoses RED CROSS ROLL CALL HEADQUARTERS, Broadway and Olive St. ee ee a a = et — ER A AN Ae als So a OI OA A. Rl oe Se me eS) eee we OOOO EL ALLA: A NE A il, Et ene

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- ~ —e = Oe RSS a A IB ee EE ee EE Reta 2 Bee Se ee ea ene sage. a o., . Enderte Drug Co , Drug Co.. Johnsen Bros ees Chem. & Drug recommended Corp —AD Wel. any Nething “Gets- ° ae oa og ing k + ; ms “SYRUP OF CHILDS LANATIE Look at tongue! Removens sons from little stomach, fy * Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup ef onl'y—look for the name Californig « the package, then you are sure ‘ is having the best aad harmiess laxative or physic fer , #- ’ iittie stomaci. dren love its delicious frui taste Full directions for ehild’s pe ~ each bottle. Give it withent fem Mother! You must say ‘‘ Califersia® n f Pardons and Pa- State Division o: roles has denied commutation of convicted in sentence to two men connection with the East St. Louis riots. it was announced here today. | The two men are Charles Foster, | negro, and Leo A. Keane, white, both sentenced from St. Clair County in October, 1917, to 14 years each.

We Give Eagle , Stamps Hale ember iis Saturday—a Banner Day for Men and Boys MEN’S $6.50 SHOE AAA 4 pair Goodyear welt sewed with good, serviceable soles. Choose from English toe, in tan or black, the new plain toe model developed from the army officer’s last, in tan only, or a good freak toe, black gunmetal Shoe with double sole. All sizes from 6 to 11, widths Ato E. A great Saturday event at $4.85. MEN’S $4.00 \Vvé Le SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES —onos———rr 5 5 Open Sat. } Until 6 P. M. ——— : i" Omori 1 ELKS $6.00 2.95 Biack or tan elk u BOYS’ TAN ENGLISH $7 Values P- with viecoiized elk soles or heavy oak leath- er soles —al! of first grade mat-. rials end con- struction. All sizes. Absolute $4.90 values, for Saturday only. at S2.85. $5.95 wine dark tan calf- 13% at 84.35. BOYS’ HIGH CUTS 7 ono ————— ~ _—_— — ARMY SHOES *3.95 - Size 6 to &% only. Of tan chrome with extra double soles, bellows tongue and soft- toe cap—an ideal working or outing Shoe. Just 200 pairs for Satur- day's selling at $3.95. bo} = fe) ee | On =) E100 E10 aac ono 0 10s $5 Values 3.95 Of black or tan Chrome. leather uppers, with extra double oak leather soles to heel; bellows tongue; two buckles at top. Sizes 9 to 13% at B3.25: sizes 1 to 5% at 83.95. —=——onc— UE ET | $45 attachable; sport models with new colors, new fabrics $50 We are so certain of our ability to give you the merchandise you want that we guarantee your satisfaction Money back tf you don't receive it What style of overcoat do you prefers You'll be able to take your choice ot many good styles, if you come to us tor an overcoat this fall Youll find them with or without belts; some with half belts; some with detach- able belts—take the belt off and go with- out it, if you want to You'll find single-breasted and double- breasted models, with adjustable storm collars mostly You'll find a big variety of rich fabrics also; American and foreign weaves; they’re all-wool; we get from Hart Schaffner & Marx nothing but best all-wool weaves; they won't use anything else in their clothes $45 350 360 $75 385 390 $100 $60 map ekbee: bed | ates abl Ti | ete iheiaete 04 wT Tr? eR" Tart, rerrrrceres a eal adele rr ae rere ooORr, “Gpeesgm, f° . ee ee ee re ee bes Lares 7" inte i cee aeieiaas. | " x he ; + , “ee melt i are Ae etl y ; at i x WE ny : . ty Big had : 7 | - - 4 - Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner & Marx $85 The Home of Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes Wolff’ ASHINGTON AVE. AT BROADWAY & . aR iL best ‘ $ 9 cS HF lg ly Double-breasteds by Hart Schaffner & Marx You can't make a mistake in a double-breasted This style has been given a new and distinctive air this fall; new lines, none of the old straight look Many of the double-breasteds come with belts, stitched on or yokes and plaits; new pockets; Unusual values, suits and overcoaté. $75 liver and bowels, Ok Es ga a Ser ee Se Asecctated Pree YAN ANTONIO, 1 Heavy fighting. in w EE —- Tail Clot Up-to-the-Min for Men an | Mer Tallored to ft need to alter, Pr attention. Best Deliveries when pre Suits and 0 to Or rAILORS AND I 204 NORTH E > T advice te felk=s mere @ that a «diamond forever and are rem eur is leeteq ome toe ft brilliant and set ladie=w and geatt if at awe th the full perches Yeu are weartesg ——————— “e's SLOT 2-year geld Eigin “tfanmds % | We Do Ex

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¥ | D OF Fig” shorn IN MEXICO 1S MAINE. tongue! Remove pol. _ pm little stomach, liver *California’’ Syrup of Figs for the name California on , then you are stre your ving the best and mont a laxative or physic for the h, liver fe bowels. Ohil. its delicious fruity taste, tions for child’s dose on e. Give it without fear. You must say ‘‘ California.’’ —ADYV, RR bh | HN lk itp) : 204 NORTH EIGHTH ST. a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee rr — ss .¥ _ ° = ~ "> om 3 seaeeaiaun niteatetaee Reet mets nena D : RE Oe Fr * * " = ~~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ing cotton mill workers at Orizaba. Vera Cruz, Mexico, have been killed | and wounded, is reported here in dis- patches received from Mexico ‘City by El Imparcial, a local Mexican | newspaper. Federal troops have machine guns planted in church stee- Ples and on top of cotton factories, but that the situation is stil) very serious is stated in the dispatch. Approximately 20,000 mill workers ®re out on strike, asking for more Associated Presa GAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 7.— =——— in which many strik- | Tailored Clothes Sete, ‘LADY ASTOR MAKES SPIRITED | | REPLY TO WOMEN HECKLERS By the Associated Press. ' PLYMOUTH, Nov. %7—*"Do not! think for one minute I am ashames | of my Virginian blood,” snapped | lady Astor this.afternon at a |; women's meeting when she was | asked why she was not spending her | energies in America, where there | were as many social evils as here. Mi on oe oe OF OF OF oF OF ae mem ee se ge 5 me 5g he ge ge eg all Dell Gall Geel Deel eet Dall Baal ball ttt Mal: Mien Mili Medlin: Medien Mien tlie: Medien Melia: Medien Ielien bi Ae On ee a ~s | “What do you want me to do?—| sit at home and hold my hands?” Lady Astor went on. “I married ir | England, my interests for ten years | have been in Plymouth, every drop | of blood in my veins is Anglo-Saxon, | and I am proud of my ‘American | | birth.” ' Lady Astor's eyes flashed and she | \ gestured for a moment. Resuming. se - Ma | her speech she declared women | # wpa Tig Poinak banaue | would be the ones to bring about the | attention. Best fabrics ani working of the league of nations | Deliveries when promised es ‘Men tell you they had good times | — at the front,” Lady Astor aserted, “but I do not believe a mother with | |}@ son there ever had a good time.”’ “Men have physical courage,” she added, “but they often latk mora! | courage, and that’s the kind of cour- age most needed today.” | Answering another bombardmen: of questions, Lady Astor said: “There are two sections of the la- bor party—one embraces tried and Up-to-the-Minute Styles for Men and Young , Men Suits and Overcoats to Order true trade anions; the other young $45 $Of $O5 = Up * ‘intellectuals. I know the latter as ° 7 red hot Bolshevik cranks. Hatf of = them never fought in the war, and TAILORS AND IMPORTERS | ™°* Of them have never been work- |ingmen. They are the heart and soul of the independent labor party.” 7 7. > * ‘ -_ , ‘ ‘“ . UR URUR UREA UR SRSA SUF ER ERR ERR SR SR ERR AER SF URES I-N-V-E-S-T IN ONE OF THESE BLUE-WHITE “24 °39 *44 $1.00 Down and $1.00 Weekly I advice to “Invest in a Diamond” is being heeded by thrifty folka more and more each Gay, for they are coming to realize that a Diamond ia the best kind of an investment. Diamond, inst forever and are constantly increasing in value. From our immense stock of handsome diamonds we have #¢- lected one let for special mention. The diamonds are clear, very brilliant and ¢ Im 14-k solid gold mountings, in styles for both ladies and thenren. If at A; time you want a larger diamond we will allow you the full purchase price in making the exchange. Remember that You are wearing and enjoying the diamond while paying for tt. $1.00 Down $1.00 Week “= = mer 5 5 ee eg eal Eel Dell Lal Bee ee ee Be OE OE Oe OE OE OE Oe Oe Oe ee a ae = at he ae ae oe | - se i | alt hoo 2 LADIES’ BRACELET WATCHES 20-year gold-filled Watches. Guaranteed Timekeepers! MEN’S ELGIW WATCHES 20-year gold-filled cases Elgin Stands for Accuracy! a We Do Ex Watch and Jewelry Repairing . = = - -= = - - — = —_ - - i — a oss — — — ~« —_ -_ -_ ~ ~ > —_ ~ - - — - _ - — a — - — — = 7 - - on — — -— - ~ ~ . SE ct oan @ o | = = - = Read Our Men's Advertisement on Page 10 TIX. BAER & FULLER STORE HOURS SATURDAY: 9 A. M. TO 6 P.M GRAND-LEADER Read Our Men's Advertisement on Page to The. Misses’ Store Announces an Important Sale of Coats and Dresses at $45 and $65 LOTHES are an ever important subject to the girl of today. The styles that POE: RR (SSCS SERS Tee re a = A Very Interesting Purchase and Sale of Beautiful Neckwear ERTH & BERMAN, fashion creators of fine Neckwear, in dissolving their partner- ship, sold us their entire stock at such a low price that we are able to give the women of St. Louis the benefit of a tremendous discount. , This purchase is one of the most important we have made, and the saving offered in every case most unusual Besides this remarkable purchase, which offers savings to everyone who buys in this sale we mention some of the wonderful Neckpieces from France and Brussels, purchased recently by our lace buyer. Jabots, 39c and soc The fraly little Jabot, put away for a season or two, is again fashionable. Real Duchess Collars $5, $7.50 and $10 There are scores of these real Duchess Collars, some have insets of real point me- dallions. The prices are §s, $7.50 and $ro. Lace Point Collars $1.00 Each About so dozen Lace Collars of Venise, Filet and tatting lace. These are very special values. Real Venise Collars $15 and $25 Venise Collars made by the Belgian peasants. They are still made according to the tra- ditional style, which is to make them in cape collars, berthas and other fancy shapes. They may be used for waists and are beautiful with velvet dresses. There are but 20 pieces. Price, $r5 and $25. Beaded Collars 50c to $1.98 Spangled and Beaded Collars and Yokes that may be used on blouses or evening gowns, are in black or colors. | gandie. | others are trimmed with lace. | There are four lots, 79c, $1.00, | $1.50 and $2.50. Bruge Lace Collars $x and $1.98 Dozens of these handmade Lace Collars are marked at these rices. They are of Bruge lace with combination | and insets of Filet. | Neckwear From France "9c, $1, $1.50, $2.50 These are hand braided and hand embroidered Collars of net or St. Gall washable or- Some are hemmed, (Neckwear Dept. and on Squares— Main Floor.) f-> - = ro Children Certainly Wear Out Shoes It keeps mothers busy buying from the big assortments always WE are always prepared with many styles of the type of Shoes which are just the proper thing for hustling, play-loving boys and girls. are they, giving real service and fair play to growing feet. “Footprint” Shoes for Children Gunmetal, brown calf and Prices $5.00 | patent leather. to $6.50 pair. “Like Dad” Shoes for Boys This wonderful strictly high-grade line Boys Shoes are made over man- nish lasts, from the finest leather that can be procured. Prices $4.50 to $7.00 pair here. Sturdy of make and sensible of cut Misses’ Shoes, $5 Pair Gunmetal or Brown Calf- skin Shoes, in new English lasts. Sizes 11% to 2. Boys’ Felt Slippers Leather soles or padded wool soles. Prices $1.75 and $2.00 pair. We are also the accredited agents in St. Louis for | “Kewpie Twin” Shoes. This is a wonderful line of nature shape Shoes, made in all leathers. Prices $4.50 to ] ' $6.00 pate. (Children’s Shoe Dept—Main Floor.) Infants’ & “Children’s Felt Slippers, $1.49 Low or bootee style, of extra fine quality, in or blue, with -fancy (Sixth Street Highway—Main Ficor.) are new and the prices that are asked, most girls are well informed on. The Misses’ Store, in announcing a sale of new Coats and Dresses, is confident that every girl who knows where to go to find excellent values will attend this special selling. The prices are unusual for Coats and‘ Dresses of this high-grade character. Misses’ Coats at $45 Finely tailored Coats of silvertone, velour, polo cloth and mixture fabrics are in this group. The styles are youthful and are de- cidedly smart. The belted Coats are equally fashionable as the loose flare-back styles. Sizes 14 to 20 years. , Misses Dresses at $45 A wool cloth Frock is quite the smartest mode, with the short coat of leather or fur. There are many styles shown at $45. Be- sides those of tricotine, serge or velour, there are Frocks of satin suitable for agter- noon wear. Many of these are copies of more expensive models. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Misses Coats at $65 Unusual is the choosing to be made among the splendid Coats at this price. The qual- ities of the materials are especially fine— there are velours, silverfonés, diagonals and pompom cloths. Many of the Coats have handsome fur collars. Sizes are 14 to 20. Misses Dresses at $65 To wear a beautiful tailored cloth Frock is to be assured of being well dressed. Every girl has at least one tailored Frock. The excellent collection at $65 includes Frocks of tricotine, velour, twill or serge. The styles are original and will appeal to girls. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Dinner Frocks With Exceptional Charm Frocks that are designed with but one idea—to make the wearer look her loveliest. The different models are of kitten’s-ear satin, brocaded Georgettes and Frocks of dainty laces. Brown is the leading shade, though there are scores of other fascinating colors. such Dresses as these for the parties and matinees during the Winter. - Girls need (Third Floor.) mene The Girls’ Store Offers a Variety of Winter Coats at $19.75, $24.75, $35.00 HEN it’s time to buy little daughter that warm, new Winter Coat, the Girls’ - Store suggests that you see the assortments here. At $19.75 A score of styles from which to choose in this group. They are of broadcloths, velours, cheviots and pom- pom and some have self collars, others have collars of fur or fur fabric. They are lined and interlined, assuring warmth. Sizes 6 to 12 years. At $24.75¢ There is no dowbt of ready appreciation for these fine Coats. Every desirable fab- ric is included and the color range is com- plete. Needless to say the tailoring is of the best. Sizes 6 to 16 years. At $35.00 These Coats for the “almost-a-young- lady” little girl are trimmed with huge fur cellars and the styles have been designed with regard to the requirements of Miss Hard-to-Fit uppermost in mind. Sizes to to 16 years. (Third Floor.) In the Downstairs Storem_w~ Ro A Sale of Dresses OF course you will need a new Dress this Winter, and those who are watching for special sales should note this one particularly, as the Dresses in this special selling event are most. unusual—both in character and low price. Choice 19 If you stop to figure the cost of materials, and then the additional trouble of making it, you will see in a minute that it’s easier and more sat- isfactory to buy your Dress already made—and in a sale such as this, it is decidedly a saving. The Dresses are of tricotine, serge, jersey, Georgette, Bedford cord and satin. They are effectively braided or beaded, and many buttons are used for trimming. The colors are navy, brown, taupe and black. Misses’ and women’s a. Se oF oan ae ae 6A mer - a = ~scheese - + it. beh . > we Pee fo oe * wd PF ad ak et hn oe 2, ~ => = te oo Gal + i. oe oe oe or Oe oe all Bek bak Dak bad Cad bad ba Pe le 7 - - — —s _— -_ . - en Ek eens pet Tis) Fs ES Oe Fie - fe ee, + .

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al . eo a RTT PT Le eee Me ee wee Net Jabots and Stocks 59c Tomorrow we place on sale about 50 dozen of these attras. 75 75 tive Net Jabots and Stocks. They are very smart with the 3 d ™ Winter suit or blouse and are prettily trimmed with dai all When you see them you will be surprised that we can offer them for only, each, 59o These Prices Featured Here Tomorrow Slip-On Veils, 18c ~ , a Si This is a good opportunity to secure a warm Winter Overcoat of Vander- These ematt sued ottrective Vella wee chown tu peel voort quality at these moderate prices. motif effects. The colors are navy, brown, taupe and also There is a wide selection of light and dark materials—splendid storm re- | °'* , : { i ; j a ) , M if . Attract ve Woolen | This splendid Scarts v braces. both the For Motoring or School Wear By i models and the m The Sweater Shop is showing an extensive assortment flare back styles. of all woolen Scarfs, for street, school or sports wear made of the finest They come in heather mixtures, Roman stripes and | «the seasons mt solid colors, priced from $5.75 to $20.00 . ings. Poasig 9 + Sweater Shop—Third Floor. Dresses - Included in thi Dresses suitable fo % . \ ; j = os H j : | : \ | , rs LD : ce | best wear. No ma : ' | a; 4 . oF lar and desirable 7 f a) aj ~ i os , the better quality { Ht iy” in : ‘a : jm | high or regulation } \ ME | "i | Hie o versity of new ere = , tt ' . mr os ery, braid, ties ar enhance their attr 6 to 14. (Seco y, New Winter Apparel An Important Winter Sale of for the Schoolgirl | Misses’ and Small Women’s Apparel) ((Sgpeyi—yi7 Bonnie Lassie and Leatherette Coats Coats—Sui [ \— Kro cks Specially Featured jeda Special Offer of 100 $9QC). 75 $2QE 00 | pe 29% and $35. Very Specially Priced $8 o- Sizes Th to 18 Years Georgette Crepe Blouses We have just received a shipment of these smart ; . $ 95 ST ane omzeble oF marry and skating wear. This large group of youthfully distinctive Coats, Suits and Frocks | The Bonnie Lassie Coats come in chin- comprises original French models from Joal Ber, Mme. Lefort, E. ’ | chilla and a heavy Scotch material in in- Simon, Michel, Maison Julian, J. Velairque, Georgette & Co., Maurice We B.. aie “ae rt oti beau- visible plaid. They are developed on . rae . + araae 4 with, eollard that yee and Zimmerman in Paris and a number of reproductions. tiful Blouses and are offering them at this unusually |* snugly around the neck, large pockets. The Coats are developed of Bolivia, tinseltone, | The Frocks, in velour, serge and tricotine are chic low price tomorrow. narrow belts and leather straps on the velour and polo cloth, on graceful and individual | and charming and present many new models. The models shown are fashioned of sleeves. We feel ‘gure that they will lines with collars of nutria, raccoon, opossum and | it ee ; an excellent quality Georgette crepe, | For the Thanksgiving festivities and other social elaborately trimmed with filet lace meet with the enthusiastic approval of seal. They are attractively lined in silk, with inner- | nf th ao most feminine of juniors. Sizes linings to provide adequate warmth. : tie alae eile baa pry limp and exquisitely embroidered. Bott . . —— rae ; is Ali€ -K . ) th te rt The La Sthevethn ai ioe A age There is only a limited number of original Suit | These are new and fresh and feature delightful mod- —— _ rtger the amen have models—and a number of exclusive models from our | els and ornamentations in pastel and vivid shades, charming plaited vestees. or gpedeoneend ' collars’ L wag ge own stock. Both fur and self collars are shown. | also black, $39.75 If hased in the regular way, these Blouses $29.75 Misses’ Shop—Thira Floor would sell at $20 and $25—therefore we urge you té years, ae —— For the maid from 6 to 14 years there are youth- . . see these Blouses tomorrow and take advantage of ful cape, belted and flaring models in eneviots | 2/ Used Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos | #tesvn Pees range oe ape 2 oak to $65 PAN 5 Offered at Special Prices Corsets for G . Girls YN x] Considering the present conditions, this is a splendid opportunity to seeure a high- rse S Or. rowing I New Frocks for School My y a combs pwnd a Steinway, Chickering, Weber, Kurtzmann or Fischer at Three good models are shown in R. & G. Corsets. | and Dr ess-Up Wear % ok ) re a Cenvenient Terms May Be Arranged seston te a cleo ae $1.50 ay LS N ; ‘ ow oy charming Frocks in Russian, straightline and ruffled Walworth. 8600 Style 702 is made of white sateen, with medi 2 » m ” * ‘dj P # : 5 " 4 interpret the in delightful terms for nSize 708i ms et: a * 2 g | me ser | x ies pe Oe | adel 8650 ; ont style B-62, with low top ner = Ss | mtn eree | Some tect wheal wih bon ted ue chine $0 “Salone Se ee $1.25 to $2.50 a , ' — Music Salons—Sixth Floor. Cerset Sheap—Third Fleer. a Fischer, &625 - \ - Ld

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(eee ae ee es a oe . a ai - ST IOUS POST-NISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST-OSEATEN “ = a - Dore ~ - — P os 5.75 to $20.00 | | ‘ ings. Every one lined through- FN" m, : i . ; im r Girls ; Hats , A 7 : ; y am : From America *s —— eee _— a ~~ ———— TY LE — character — workmanship — best wear. No material is so popu- sa fw . oo Fee | lew and desirable at this season as pNcut DED are translucent } Ae mn Te BAF s ? pee like ‘‘a winner’’ is embodied in these plush Hats, with stunning ’ e Ras ak + 2a. . clothes pte ss ee Come ” = ribbon trimmings, beaver cloth or regulation waistiine in @ di- and Lyons velvet combinations versity of new creations. Embroid- hand-enbroidered effects and OS vise Ml ea ee | We make them so—we demand this ery, braid, ties and sashes greatly Semen he ee ee By eee NI S oS | al kind of clothes—and our cash money gets enhance their attractiveness. Sizes teat ai. a oF es. Spl them — so come tomorrow —the smal] 6 to 14. (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Seconda Floor—Nugents.) , = —_ | si rf ’ wt sum of ; J ; - - , t¢/, (e Boys’ $15 Overcoats and Mackinaws i.) |= BI ; \ you will agree with us after you have seen these garments that : ~~ oer See J eee soft finish blue serge, all-wool cassimeres, 6 to 18. ; | aa, Bees L3] T all-wool Scotch mixtures, and $ Boys’ $12.50 Suits, $9.95 1 | 44 pure fine silk-mixed worsteds. 0 About 500 Suits bought at a sacrifice and offered the same way—wool Poe ; ee a All sizes. Price Saturday cheviots in new waist-seam coats and full lined knickers. Sizes, 6 to 17. : “rhe Shirt Sal ©f} \\% The Overcoats Men s Soft Felt Hats ec e Pee | cid ae There are Chesterfield Coats, staple $ 50 hae om He models with velvet or self collars, double- , 2 breasted styles, ulsters, ulsterettes, waist- : | pce . seam, belted back and _ belt-all-arountl Here is an unusual Ay ey ; CR: + a ’ & models—in fact, about every good stvle price, for now, for a Ma Bate’ a Ges a : , *, ‘ Felt Hat. We pur- ‘That LPs . Jw. 2 eee and every favorite material, in ajl shades ane yr hong 8 rete ot 7 Ls : site ae ae es and colors; quarter silk lined and full increase in price and : — , lined. Whatever type you pre- are giving you the rt y y fer, you’ll find in this great lot benefit of our large and esriy savings. Every geod color to . a select from — also all F igured Pongee . > styles eg io ect A. eati Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers $3.00 and $4.00 Sample Hats, all sizes, aye td — The Latest N ew Yor k Cr fton In a wide range of materials and patterns. at prices that are right. Values to $3.95 Leatherette Coats—rainproof—coldproof — stormproof $ 2 5 —_ th ie = ~~ i i i i i ee i i we Zr © \ \ B. Stetson Hats, large selection, snappy styles—ideal for motoring—for street wear—for all Special values at sale $4.55 $5.50 $7.50 $850 $10 | Hats, s0 pe. just now; all colors, All sizes 1344 to 17 omg service—see them today—Introductory Price........-+++++: Velour Serviceable Winter Caps with ear bands, 4 92.50 and some extra eS we my (00 wae = arn sizes. — ——_

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“e a , oT LT SEIT ILE PE ee FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mowry was fined 100 yen ($50). This | two months ago in, Ohio Minister Convicted In Korea. ~as5 his second trial. ASTHMA Ss pe ——— : 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | AGIAL RACE AROUND WORLD MORE DISORDER IN YOUNGSTOWN | Piet Event of Kind Will Start in Twelve Women Arrested After Try-. Iution and rebellion among Amer- turned by a jury there yesterday was returned ican soldiers in Europe. Flowers is against Phil De C. Ball, owner of the | gayvor of Mra. Flach. Her husband's! By the Aseociated Press — ft held under $15,000 bond. Erowns, for injuries suffered by Mrs. : 3 Me ee | y BEE EXPRESS | FREE —25-cont bettie of emp \Flach June 14, 1917. when she was *“** ¥ 39 based om loss of compan-| SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 1.—The Rev. 8 > | As-Ne Mer. fer § She was a bride of two Eli Miller Mowry of Mansfield, O.. iousande, Will cure . Wil Heal Your Tronks # Begrece. | — Se ae i i ie 8 = ZEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The first eertal race around the world will stast on Jan. 4, 1920, and end on Jam. 4, 1921. it is announced here by Alan R. Nawiley, president of the Aero “lub of America, which, with the Aerial League of America, will conduct the race. Entries for the said, “nay be made by any aero club, national, municipal or civie bodies, colleges. firms or individuals. — contest, Hawtey St. Louis Fire Derartment Winter Uniform Flannel Shirts, 3.00 Old-Time Prices at the Old Reliable GLOBE Men's & Boys HeavySweaters 1.00 Men's xiccz. Union Suits . .1.50 Men's Blue Serge Suits . . 13.50 Men's Surrs « “overcoats 19.15 Men's 15.00 Overcoats......... 9.95 * 750 Suits and Overcoats. 4.05 January. | ing to Dissuade Workers. Rr the Asesoctated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Nov. i-— ‘Minor disturbances occurred tn widely separated parts of the city today in connection with the steel ‘strike. Twelve women were arrest- ed in East Youngstown after they had attempted to prevent workmen from entering the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. pliant. Other disturbances included a workman beaten while on his way to a mill: picket stabbed by negro workman whom he accosted, another for carrying a kaife, after entering the and at- ‘rsuade workmen to ker jailed for assau!t, five men arrested for carrying con- cealeod weapons A street car car- rying men to the Republic Iron and Steel Co. and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. plants was bombarded with bricks, passengers be- ing cut by A passen- ger fired three into the air, it is said, dispersing the mob before police arrived _—— oe eee ae eee negro held pick«t arrested Carnegie Steel Co. plant tempting to jp come out, @ st! several a) = iv ing re +6 shots iss. |\knocked down by Ball’s automobile, | !onship. HUSBAND GETS $6500 VERDICT driven by his chauffeur, at Hamilton months at the time of the accident.'a Presbyterian missionary, was today ee SE 7 This |She was confined to a hospital and | aonvicted of sheltering Korean agi- to a wheel chair for 10 months as a Ball ‘result of her tnjurites. avenue and Suburban tracks A verdict for $6500 in favor of. was the amount asked in the suit. Charlies Flach of Clayton was re-' ; sf) ; : bs aL By iat t Hi eel ee —_ —, OUR ™\, OWN MAKE * *25 to *60 THE fact that these Suits and Over. coats are tailored in our own fae- tory on the premises, means a tre- mendous saving to you. All the dominant Styles are shown, beautifully tai- lored of specially seleeted fabrics. | sf - . . - > . > . « *¥ 4 * : : , 4 . . - . - ‘By _ ~ ~ 4 7 . > * ~ " . . . . " ” > . — »{ > s | : " = 4 - . - » J . * ; we - 7 . at | : oo . -- ee amen , = whan . ‘ : ‘ ‘ pte tae : . res r ~ P . - : “ 7 - e > . " ° 5 NEW CASTLE 11 art ‘URN Uesomaiie Overall | UNITED STATES ° On Face. Looked Ten All Wool Hand Tailored Clothes 4. 00 $9.25 MILLER + Caticura Healed. $ $ 3 6, - 6 5 For Workingmen a2 McGRAW Ene day 1 noticed may te tL a ana | UALITY considered. this i “Smart Cut’ Suits and Ovyercoats you’ll find Q dian ths lt ee enue * 6 PSi 11i-1n-one ve ait fall of pir vies that wou every essential detail demanded by the faultless made. This garment is roémy dresser. An unusual choice of materials, weaves and triple-stitched throughout and . an.’ were in bi on my ch no, and sc patterns is shown. has fly front. Made of the hest khaki cloth and pin check drill- ? al ’ > al : eit i 4 Ph Oh ae te smh ; ahast sid a te hedrbs.od NP Fs Ft npg RR A > - : : -_ a 5 We are distributors of the cele- brated ‘*Headlight’’ alls and Jumpers and the prices we quote are far below the pres- , ent wholesale cost. These are made of the best 220 denim and genuine indigo - _ / Over. rrr tra, ee me a oe ed - Mth ’ _ : ’ 4 + . " . y ‘ ae ER TL NIT) SUTTONS SOCIO SoA TEN, ing. dved—the best de mace. Boys [Two-Knicker Suits LL the style, strength and durability de- manded by lively bovs is b::ilt into these Suits, and a two-knicker Suit always means double duty. Stunning waistline models with detachable belts of rich brown, grav and green mixtures. Sizes 8 to 18 Others $8.75 to $25. : os * _- Children’s Tams . ; Severe, diinding. of free .W Hats are so becoming to the little are. therefore, chaps as the Tams, and they are uni- * 22 @ result of this une EATONIC. tt oqutchi versal favorites. We are featuring a very rood quality blue serge, with 7 eS with its sour the U. 8. Navy woven band. i anette AEs te al Boys’ Knickers Special $2.50 MADE of Seotches eviots and fanev mixtures— > ae e — > -_ full lin nd well made. Good, serviceable pat- terns, Juvenile Suits A REMARKABLY attractive showing of children’s novelty Suits, in all the favr- ored styles, materials and colors—ranging In price from $6.95 to $12.75, with a special showing Boys’ Overcoats $7:50 $25 TH the sharp, cold winds of Winter so near, both the little fellows’ and the school lads’ Overcoat needs should have attention now. - weak. i + D-STOMACH aad ) > divested are abeor ea é — te get back your @ We are showing a big variety of weath- er-resisting fabrics, styled in all the fav- ored models and materials. | ST. LOUIS TIRE & RUBBER C0. 3024 LOCUST STREET S. E.COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH WHICH BOLSHEVIKS | TS ATL OMNES IE ARTS a TCR } DISCUSS PEACE STATED a o ‘-ALUES THAT COMPLETELY ELIMINATE ALL COMPETITION f Se pr ich the ese ARE OFFERED HERE SATURDAY IN THIS 14 MILLION DOLLAR PURCHASE SALE Soviet Government in Russia wing to diacuss peace with the and associated Governments , ion of Lieutenant-Colo- “a it Lestrange Malone, a liberal of Parliament, who recently af from a trip to Russia, ac- : to his statement in the of Commons today. gaid he believed it woukd be to call a peace conference . } warring factions of Russia basis that all existing le Governments in the various of Russia should remain in full of the territory they now are Hush of the econcenie. block- it is in just such times as these, when prices everywhere are astoundingly high, that the economy of buying at Weill’s is demonstrated with Bolshevist Russia also would powerful emphasis! And no better proof of our wonderful value-giving could be produced than the following six big lots of high-grade gondition. Overcoats! It will seem to you as if there is an endless array here—rack after rack full of them, each expressing some different style terms prenres . Golonel demand, fabric favor or color preference! There are Overcoats for elderly men, middie-aged men, young business men and the high ce ere | school and college lads! Every one priced at a spot cash saving of $6 to $20! Don’t wasts time and money by looking elsewhere! Come ia ls sncorpgn el direct to this big Overcoat center with the assurance you will be getting the most for your money! who went to Russia as a ntative of the American Delegation, brought back from to Paris last spring. They 4 in addition to the raising economic blockade, the tn- simeres, worsteds, rarine Scotches and home- ——— | ? spuns; plenty of sizes in «a " fool with slow acting lini- boys’ first long pants poultices, plasters, hot water Suit Saturd + FOR MEN & The classiest Overcoats shown in St. Louis today under $35! Big, h kk } Regy’ euits, aturday, a warm, comfortable Coats, cut on the most stylish lines, including and the like, when Begy's the hit of the season—the double-breasted waist lines with big ing} the first and best improve- YOUNG MEN=s peak lapels! Made of fine materials that are lasting and splendid on Grandma’s old-fashioned, Lot 2 n appearance! Choice of nearly 600 Coats Saturday, at i Plaster will subdue the in- seni ro ou estos HT MEN'S $30.00 SUITS 7 hot stuff—ie Begy ’s Mustarine Classy fabrics in 34 & VER ‘a why it’s the speediest killer | styles saat ase ~ nin the world. | ov, De, oo : , | treme for the Cc any dif : pf ls asm met blister—you can al- en eel FOR MEN & hoice of many different patterns and heavy wool fabrics in the Bepend on that, but it will open the aulet conserva- desirable black, brown, gray and green mixtures—sizes for every- cre or lad, § tive models pre- body in smart, single and bouble breasted Coats—form-fitting and pe pores and end the misery in ferred by the busi- YOUNG MENags belted models, Saturday, . p quick time, ness man — Saturday ’ the real honest remedy for all | and pains, for congestion and in- ation, for swellings and soreness. it the minute you suspect that iza is attacking you and remem- $35. oo SU] Q apply it promptly if you want . Handsomely tailored of some of the finest overcoat fabrics the hquer sore throat, tonsilitis, All of the sea- FOR MEN & woolen market offers—many are lined with satin and everyone is eouche ! ‘wa } hitis son's best ideas in Re 2° . ghe, pieurisy or bronchitis Snite are shown im YOUNG MEN = finished unusually well in the newest -«treme and conserva- a few hours. this great group tive styles. Sizes to fit men of all ages. Saturday at ys in the vellow box—never —— hundreds to vs . : choose from in every i jars—an money back if not imaginable material, !' ivertised. Be sure it’s Begy’s style and color, rine. ee ay ). Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. Y. J —T | vY. . Hundreds of luxuriously-tailored Overcoats in every wanted ma- OPS PA\ws FOR ME.N &y rhe > and color, including elegant meltons, black kerseys, vicunas, T R ; Ss $45 00 SUITS yeaver cloth, and the new French friese—newest models for ex- A treme and conServative dressers—-Overcoats that are bulit with the IN M US I xy MEN . YOUNG MEN» distinctive lines of custom-made garments. Saturday at OPEN SATURDAY TIL 9 P. . Lenno} BLSTbR 4 Suits that possess en | every element of , style sought this | dressers—such as | Belters, Double- breasted models. and | the high-waisted ef- fects—-Saturday at... | GT AND DAY g@ | Lot S— $450 PANTS|$6 PANTS $7 PANTS|$8 PANTS/S10 PANTS | FINE PANTS| $4 PANTS ——— 7 , ” Sni F Looked T ih] MEN q $50.00 SUI ; a Sturdily built of strong Stylish cassimetes and . Classy striped effects Genuine all-wool blue Snappy blue and green Fine quality all-wool Heavy drab corduroy e Suits and Over- ace. errl So | cassimeres and cotton | worsteds in sizes 28 to 50 | in splendid quality wor- | serge Pants that are un- flannel Pants—now is the [| worsteds in shadow stripes Pants that will stand un- , M4 c r . os . some Suits d in our own f ie . — nell style worsteds in neat patterns, | waists, pretty patterns, | sted, cheviots and cassi- | usually dressy—all sizes, time to match up that | and othe stylish pat- usually hard wear, union ae , oa cura | and quality - Ade * Saturday at— Saturday at— meres, Saturday at— Saturday at— coat, Saturday at— terns, Saturday at— made, Saturday at— «} : | 3 ery angie—sp . . , Means a tre- ee aidiy hand-tat- 95 Q5 95 95 95 95 45 0 ou. Dr oe lored throughou n you All j day I noticed my face get all the smartest « ° a a bad ad = =—_— ,, , fall of pimples that would not | | r] d . sty les enh awe. They came to a a etterne-Batur- utifully tal- » an.! were in blotches | © specially ) ¢o~= + Sayed ag ama an abrics. 9 hard and large, and they | | WV, tee loo night and day. My 1 : a = ked terrible. b i n I used Cuticura Soap and ¢ —Biggest Stocks! a, and I was healed with | | b cake of aa and one box of i | : —Biggest Values! ment.” (Signed) Miss Emily RA | 18, 2229 Rice St., Chicago, Il. als —Biggest Savings t further trouble by using oa a for all toilet purposes. | Ai! 4 for You! ates a T, Boys’ Heavy $15.00 | Boys’ Wool-Plaid Mackinaws 5 | Boys’ Serviceable $9 School Suits $7°.95| Boys’ Fine $17.00 jee ee Big. warm, rich looking Mackinawg@ in the hand- Eplendid quality Suits of sturdy cassimeres, with some dark plaids and wg pon a (Sie = belted full-lined knickers, In sizes 6 to 18, also heavy waistline styles and all sizes 8 to 18. Sola every- drab corduroy—in sizes 6 to 17. eee where at $12 to $15. Here Saturday at Saturday at With Two Pairs of EADACHE (B ~ Collars and Belted Boys’ Fine $18 School Overcoats $ Boys’ Doubly Reinforced Suits 5 Full-Lined Knickers > Backs! See this big lot of nifty heavy-weight Overcoats in Just the kind of Suit that will give you extra good —_—— gteriat ani ie ; * / P -_ 6 to 18 sizes 10 to 18. Classy cassimeres and cheviots as service, as the double seat, double knees, double -Stre 7, = - ; ce? rare chance ¢ thean "bt roomy well as the fashionable rough finished materials. elbows and rainproof materials are a big advan- fine quality Beotches, fiavneis and s © secure one © ese s. Saturday at tage—6 to 18—at cheviotse-—-smart walsetiine and belted modeis; expert workman. Overcoats at a clear saving of $5! They are splendidly tailored of ship and fine mohair tinting. They : st Pie , heavy cassimeres, chevictse and Ko Bel d *. | be SF ee Goes eel ted All-Around Raincoats Boys’ D t all sid Stomach tis, bepaie’ cone ganas waite | Boys’ Belted All-Around Rainco s’ Dress nickers a ‘Soma Ya ail thaaue ana snea 0 t ¢ ? more often e thee a 7p —7" novelty patterns give them 6 Classy full-length Raincoats, with hats to match— Choice of heavy {AES ase in the wanted patterns pa SACI ef TOMAC amart appearance. Saturday at in the pretty tan and gray shades—made with extra or deep color blue shade—every pair full full cut and iined—Seturday at heartburn - 4 toed. reinforced and strapped seams—é6 to 16. lined and made extra strong. Saturday at eeeeece Saturday at eeeeeeeee eater tualiy affect every vital at : Deer ae teat eas 3 haw } Fine $10 Juvenile Overceats $ Classy $8.50 Juvenile Suits at $ , as a ier Viet sai —* v Handsome little Overcoats for boys 3 to 12 years— vlassy little Suite. in wool cassimeres, Scotches, wah ty . choice of many different patterns, including the blue serge and cheviots, in the wanted gray, brown, military tane and other solid shades! Smart plaid reen and tan patterns—sizes 2% to &. lining. Saturday at Seturday at eeeeeeeeeeeneeeee et Si ee eo ee a ee 4 \senee <u! the entire sya -; seen , causes rheumatism, cirrheate of the liver, and even cancer of It robs ite vietime of their Undermines the strength the it get ri : in order to accommodate ne wrt i's eee So | those who work until 6 p.m., refund your money. this store remains OPEN : | NIC. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT — = aronic oe CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington PEOPLE ARE PLANNING A HOUSE! Whe are they. they? Get In touch with mh the “Want" columns

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STLOUS POST-NISPATTH | EVERY year more men are turning to the Velour Hat | es _ Kec aad Little globules of fat, This causes 2 COOKS MIGHT WORK 9 HOURS 5 hei | They find them equally satisfying for business ang wee _ | ; —_—— : geometimes all over the - or eround the hipaa, over the bust er under the chin only. Chicago Union Agreeable if Sched- One of ” euccts fat is te alw pty | i lh ory a All Right. “ = | CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The Chicago ey the results are generally Se) tronsemaids’ and Cooks’ Union, of this thod 4 lew “these simple directions | while asking for an eight-hour day, adaye use should show you micht find a nine-hour schedule ac- ew goo! thed thie is As this. : ~ F which ts very weakening. dis. | ceptable if it worked out ali right, Siiy end your skin should take on a| {iss Mary Haney, organized, an- Two styles to select from, one with narrow band. Come ea itny a oe ae Se a pa ge Soe ties oi os Sam ait 5), & : yj - *\ . BS ==: a os | in sea green and dark green, seal brown, steel gray and | be Pt ne Seen tee they ben- > / ft . 5 = Se : * - oie = | black. It is our advice that you take advantage of this : offering, and as early as you can. A. ew ‘efit of those unable to attend meet- ie (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Pleo} FF pagye Mute - 4 Sy Sata t got even your . need Know of it. | Get Your Stark Delicious Apples Here Visit The Fruit Shop, 703 Olive— we « f Men’s Quality Shoes — Special, v7 Pair F bought at present market prices these Shoes would F priced considerably more than the modest z we are asking. They are made over newest pafterns, English lasts, blind eyelets, low, broad heels—also the more conse lasts, with medium toes and heels. In dark tan gung and vici kid. Goodyear welt soles. All sizes. Men’s Dark Tan English Shoes—With gray kid or kid combination tops, blind eyelets, broad, flat heels, Ge year welt soles; all sizes, at $9.00 a pair. (Men’s Store Across the Street—Second Men’s Shoes at $5.85 Pair HEY are known as “factory checks,” but all of them guaranteed for service. Come in black gunmetal, tans and kidskin. Made over new lasts and patterns. G range of sizes. (Men's Downstairs Store Across the Street) ’ re 1 a ‘5 ae = S “ey » woe iv y i im ’ i, Teer iy Sir Electric Service Editorials Union Electric’s Solid Growth Nearly three years ago, when Union Electric had 88,000 electric service customers, some folks smiled at our prediction that by 1925 we would have 200,000—190,- 000 in the city—50,000 in St. Louis and surrounding coun- ties. Those who did the smiling didn’t believe the St. Louis district would grow fast enough to justify that pre- diction. We stand pat on that forecast—and expect to do even better. Here is Union Electric’s record of customer growth for three years and nine months: DATE. INTHE CITY. OUTSIDE. TOTAL. INCREASE. Dec. 31, 1915 65,191 6,279 71,470 Dec. 31, 1916 76,946 8,907 85,853 Dec. 31, 1917 84662 11,088 95,750 Dec. 31, 1918 88,525 12,321 100,846 Sept. 30, 1919 95,415 18,723 109,138 Total increase in three years and nine months. . .37,668 That gain of more than 50 per cent in number of electric service customers, during the world war period when people were economizing as never before, proves the St. Louis district grew rapidly during those years. It proves also that today everybody recognizes electric serv- fice as a NECESSITY—the same as city water. are i “VAX A - “lt - | she abe abe abe abe cio die allt Geel Ea Boalt oo We would like to tell you in words you cannot misunderstand, that we believe you will not be able to find better, ready-for-service oe ss mae a Bd “a OVERCOATS . Than Those Made This Year By The House of Kuppenheimer € are not prone to making statements of such superlative character, but our enthusiasm for Kuppenheimer Overcoats is well founded and fully justified. We suggest that you come in and see them. The price range is $40 to 85. i i Re ee ee ee - all ball Gad * rinse ~sih wet et Fe Foe Foe ht Foe Fo a Silk-and-Cotton Shirts# For Men, Thai Are Beiter in Every Way Than |} . You Usually Find, Selling in a Special Way at “& $ $5.50 EY are lustrous in finish, and the beautiful allover _ - _ - a oo co = ne 2 i “— ~- _ - Kuppenheimer Suits are priced at $40 to $65, and we are confident we can please you in every detail. In the Men’s Downstairs Store Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, in all the popular styles and materials, at $20. - The RATE of customer growth is now rapidly We also have an unusual display of Overcoats and ] quarded effects make them attractive in apr Twa increasing. It will fairly jump as new housing is provided Suits that we are featuring at $2 5. Men’s Trousers, in the proper Winter weights, at Come in the soft shades of blue, corn and pink. Made whee heal for the tens of thousands of families who will come here (Men's Store Across the Street—Second Floor.) | $4, $s and $6. the new wide and tight-fitting cuffs, neckband style. | sides of ¥o to serve the great new industries now erecting their plants sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) comparison. and other thousands who will come here to work in the “se os . 7 | oui big additions that are being made to older St. Louis in- | Sk ] M d C4 th fi BR M ’ M f] f Coats of dustries a | Oly -iViade Owes IOr DOYS ens ufflers . | clot, tim : . . bh o Because now and hereafter every new home, 7 b> | ;-XPERIEN CED mothers buy these nationally-known Clothes for their boys, —for Overcoat Days -- eT oe 7 whether a separate house or an apartment, will as a mat- 6.5 Feds > | because they know that they will outwear the ordinary make of clothing, | pat N y The average man does not wear a Muffler so much for warmth as for collar protection. We have a comprehensive assort- ment of knitted and tubular “Skolny” 2-Trouser Suits 4 styles, in fiber and pure silk, to $ 2 $ at ¢ . 3 ¢ select from. The prices range : Sweaters | The assortment is unusually large, and we are confident you ” i will be able to find just the style model that the boy favors most. : from eS Sa dusiens ) Specially Priced | These Suits are strictly hand tailored, and made of the best | Sale of Auto Accessories §| AMPLE and surplus) 6&tade of woolens. There are plain colors and fancy mixtures —offering the stock of the Mid-West Accessories Co. of © to select from. Saint Louis, at very special prices. We are also ; uing the well-known “Ehman” Track Tread and McGraw | Tires, and the value-giving in this event is worthy of your — attention. A few of the specials: j ter of course be wired for electric service. No builder Ph Aa eFs\ || and at the same time retain their good looks as long as the garments last. For »_can afford to leave it ont, because no family wants to buy 4 AT Ft _ tomorrow we have arranged a special display of r rent a home without electric service. | Here is another index to Union Electric growth during the same period: TEAR. PAYROLL. 1915 $ 971,346.80 1916 $1,297 ,177.66 1917 $1,663,626.30 1918 $1,504,895.30 1919 (9 months) $1,407,7338.82 * During 1916 and 1917 we had hundreds of men on plant construction work. During 1918 this work was practically stopped, for want of men and materials. Notice that the 1,588 employes on the payroll for 1919 are draw- ing pay at the rate of $1,877,000 a year, as compared with @ payroll of a trifle over $1,660,000 for 1,797 employes in 1917, and that the 1919 average yearly pay, per employe, is over $1,350. St. Louis (“‘entirely surrounded by the United States’’), is on the way and going faster every day. The . million population mark is no longer regarded as a goal but only as a way station on the route St. Louis is travel- ing. Rival cities that count on passing St. Louis in the 1920 census may be due for a disappointment. _ UNION ELECTRIC Light & Power Company 12th and Locust Streets St. Louis, Missouri ~ “be she che abel 4 hy se | - al Cadl Gall Cal Baal Ball tall Lal tutu) ek sk ls le stock from two of. America’s largest knitting | | mills, comprising every _ J ~ ae ~ _ Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits Boys’ Overcoats at $16.50 and $18.50 $6.95 to $20.00 | well-known and popular | The new waistline model, care- | Heavy, warm Coats for the lit- | ve and style. me tailored from all-Wool fab- | tle fellows 2% to ro years. Shown : wea | ics, in a large range of patterns. | in the new belted styles, in plain All styles, in plain colors, | Sizes 7 to 18 years. | amd fancy overcoatings. | and the various high school | : Boys’ Overcoats and Suits ' and college colors. Boys’ Mackinaws, $8.95 to $16.50 Other Novelty Suits at Men's Sweaters, $4.50. Boys’ Sweaters, $3.50 Boys’ School Ov | $6 ercoats, sizes ' 96.45 to $14.95 | Men's Athletic Sweaters, ro to 18 years, at $11.50 to $30.00 | meget pon: Suits, of fine’ blue % A. C. Carbon-Proof Spark Plugs, heavy-weight wool, shaker | serge wool jersey, al! colors, ™s long A. C. Cico Spark Plugs, | knit, all wanted sizes, $6.98 | Sizes 3 to 9 years, at $12.50 | “s long A. C. Titan Spark Plugs, Men’s Strictly Wool Sweat | Boys’ Fall Wash Szits, in middy Special Dodge-Rex Spark Plugs, 5 A 2 | and Oliver styles, of guaranteed Stewart or Johns-Manville Speedometers, com- ' - Spark Plugs Champion X Spark Plugs, ion X Porcelains, ers, cardigan stitch, medium te : | | weight. With collars, priced washable collars. Special at $8.95 on re ame ns plete with instrument cowl board. Choice, $8.50 Hood and Radiator | ™#*¢ rour Ford ride easier, | $7.s0; without collars, $6.50 Winter Headwear for Boys and Children _ tires and save your | Covers Boys’ oe ~tap gee -ar—guaraa- medium-we Hats with inside earbands, in Kaitted Caps, &9c and up _ teed throughout, set of four for” -—— ee plush and corduroy, | Hats for the older boys, special Get ready for cold weather. $3-45. q | 1.93, $2.93, $3.95 and up to $7.95 , at $3.00 | For Fords, $2. Auto Robes , Fur Caps, $4.95 to $12.00 | Caps in hundreds of patterns, ; : Finest wi $3.50 to $37.50 7 _ wees th inside earbands, at sie How Teme, Sees to Sees Por Chevrolet, ete line of Auto ; and —tncl f serge 98c, $1.48 and $2.00 . Khaki Blouses to Wear With Corduroy Suits Shock Absorbers | Plush A Weel sad € omg mo rag Shock Ab- | Mixed Plaid Robes. May be had in pongee, crepe or twill, all in khaki color. Priced $1.25. ee $1.50 and $1.75. (Men's Store Across the Street—Thiré Fleer.) (Men's Mere Acree Se <9 (Men's Store Across the Street | —Fourth Floor.) | («3

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ih og = ee ae eee ee ea sj : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - PRKET BILLIARD EXPERT IS ESTED ON MURDER CHARGE Player and Manager Held on Coro- ners Warrant in Connection With Milford, Conn., Killing. Associated Press. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 7.— Ralph Greenleaf of Philadelphia, a pocket billiard expert, was arrested here last night on a Coroner’s war- rant in connection wtih the murder at Milford, Conn., of Benjamin Binko- wits of New York City, messenger for a New York broker, who disap- peared with $178,000 worth of Lib- erty Bonds. Greenleaf's manager, George Wor- den of New York City, also was ar- rested, the police announced. The arrest of the two men is the “FIGHT THE FAMINE COUNCIL” WANTS RUSSIA LEFT ALONE London Conference Urges End to Forcible Intervention, to Restore Economic Life. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 7.—The “Fight the Famine Council,” attended by Ger- man, Austrian and English delegates interested in bringing about better in- ternal conditions in Germany, con- cluded its sessions yesterday. Resolutions were adopted empha- sizing the gravity of the situation in vurope; urging the Supreme Council, Reparations Commission and similar bodies to publish fullest information regarding food and fuel, and urging For dinner: Cranberry Sauce with the meat, FAMOUS-BARR CO. or $2.50 in We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash | erchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Store Hours: Saturday, 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. Apparel for the Younger Set: Pewee eee ewes at Very Moderate Prices, Also Lovely New Things Designed for the Small Woman Who Stays Young q@ The fashionable miss will always find chic, exclusive things to wear in our Misses’ Style Shop—garments that are decidedly out of the ordinary, and the business girl or woman who wants practical apparel for a very moderate expenditure will find that her wants have been equally well provided for. In the following three groups of gar- ments, you will find style combined with extraordinary value. ’ ens Hats cessation of all forcible intervention in Russia, so Russia will be able to restore her economic life and put her | vast resources at the disposa) of the world. Another resolution demanded amendment of the economic clauses of the peace treaty, which, the reso- | lution says, are largely responsible | WATCHES ON CREDIT. ion | Co. 24 floor, 808 ee tS for the disorganization of production | (and credit. and Cranberry first known to have been made in eonnection with the Binkowilitz cage since the New York and Chicago police apprehended 11 persons charged with complicity in the mur- der, or as accomplices in disposing of the Liberty Bonds alleged to have been stolen by the messenger. | Pie for dessert. SR I OP EI AIO GO me ge hy. DIAMONDS Lofts Bros. & ranberries —_— en to the Velour Hat. ng for business and TS ST 5 ED AS ARE et opportunity is pre- olor at a very inter~ Silk Petticoats A group of about 100, of all-silk jersey or silk taffeta, some of jersey, with taffeta flounces. Specially priced at only i Py ’ _ - . * “ 7 . & . x 4 a R i ‘ 2 . : Ps - > ae . oe 6 ‘ ‘ 7 Po te - x 2 " er . .. Ree ~ “ hao D, G 4 ee ‘ Po © eee : y. a 2 . ‘ : : et a é . Misses’ Suits For Tomorrow Only! Practically Given at $ 3 O 1d Away at $ 50 Several hundred new Suite in - this group to choose from—many of them shown for the first time 4 tomorrow. The latest models. developed in most desired weaves $139.75 Coat: cuffs. beautiful and lus- d silky to the touch. rrow band. Come own, steel gray and e advantage of this 509 Washington Ave. Great Waist Feature New Arrivals in Silk Georgettes! Irresistible ¢ Saturday IO Reductions... . Georgette Waists of supreme beauty, every one an early Novem- ber model, showing interesting dl- versions in elegantly braided, elaborately beaded and embroid- ered styles. Newest collar effects and wanted shades, including pop- ular suit colors. About 300 for selection at the specially reduced price of $4.90. he Street—Main Poor.) Shoes Pair these Shoes would be e modest seven-fifty Misses’ Coats | Misses’ Frocks | “335 a 8D5 Choice of stunning = sports Most models in short lengths, belted or very smart. Youthful looking lare models in plush.and fur fab. street, afternoon and business rics, also Coats ranging to 50 models that give the wearer the inches in length of polo cloth and fashionab)e silhouette. The Normandy mixtures, silvertone, tailored Frocks are of serge, velour, frost glow, chameleon tricotine and jersey. The After- cord, cheviots, ete., in desired noon Dresses are of satin, Geor- new shades. All serviceably gette, crepe meteor and pretty lined. combinations. atm —— is, English lasts, with the more conservative | In dark tan gunmetal ll sizes. ; With gray kid or tan | broad, flat heels, Good- r. 4 the Street—Secon@. Moor.) 5.85 Pair ¢* ss,” but all of them are a black gunmetal, dark ‘is and patterns. Good Store Across the Street.) a8 |!" ome i om This Year’s Styles at Last Year’s Prices Winter Coats That Are Typical Examples of Irwin’s ALWAYS BETTER V ALVES pe 3S Two groups that convincingly demonstrate what wise shoppers are quickly learning. ‘‘You spend both sides of your dollar at Irwin’s.’’ All we ask is a comparison. reasonably priced and — such as silvertone, tricotine or serge, plain and checked velours, tweeds, and other fabrics, in the new colors; trimmed with fur, plush, ete. Misses’ Dance Frocks of pretty taffetas, in all the desirable shades with bodices of silver or net trimmed with embroidery, ribbon, lace, etc. Special at $30. 24-inch Marmot shaw! collar and Special at.......879.50 EG OLE i lst a elu = _ ——_—— —— — $175.00 Coat, with and cuffs. 48-inch i shaw?) Specia Le WN $150.00 long Jan. Mink and Jap. Kolinsky Scarfe, trimmed with tails and pockets. Spe- cial at. Third Floor a em ae I eeetees — er ee eee - - ——- School Kiddies of Six to Ten Years Should See These _ Smart Coats in the Girls’ Shop Chic Styles e 95 $ pecially Priced. ® ] 3 @ Fashion’s latest models in cozy, warm ~¢ Coats for the snowy, blowy weather } soon to come, are tailored of zibeline, ehinchilla, corduroy and fancy mix- tures. in shades of brown, navy, Bur- gundy and mixtures. Some are not only well lined but interline for extra protection, = aT H i £112.50 extra large Hud- son Seal Throws: peck- ets and belt. Special at.$79.50 $115.00 smal! Skunk Cane: roll collar. Spe- NS GR A eae ee 8790550 $112.50 Hudson Seal Cape Coatee: belt and pock- ets. Special at... £100.00 larece Kol'insky Marmot Coatee trim- med with pockets and belt. Special at $190.00 Natural Scarf. eee ee eee ——— _ a —— a ee Women’s Union Suits q@ Popular styles, made of ribbed fleece lined white cotton, with mercerized taped necks * a . Te 2 = ere EI RY NESS TNR, er OE RE EO NEO BB OO ED BE I heen RCE PE OE, ICL PL LOE GE IS OME LEE LE SLO A Ba SIME NOG gO ig BAG OR — Squirrel Special at...... Main Floor Large Brown. Taupe and Georgian Bav Fox Ani- mal Searfs. Spectal at. .S79.50 kKolinsky Marmot Capea, elaboretely tall - trim- med. Greatly reduced to.870.50 2 NERS Re os eae ~ - a4 ‘ - ” : - 7 ~ | (Pony Silk Stockings ~~ q ‘‘ Vassar Girl’’ semi-fashioned Hosiery for women. Made of pure Japan dye silk with lisle tops. Shown in black, white $I 75 oa and colors. Pair Mam Fleor is J f° onl a r mY geemmen * oy We ¥. | | Quantities of some of the N 2/| above being restricted, early choosing is extremely 2 advisable. 5 re ae Ow Every Way Than a Special Way at ——— ———o———o Cc -- Ahhh ehhh eh eh be dD AAAAAAAADADAADAAAAADAADALD ADA DADAAADSADSAAAAA Two Special Groups Dah aDaDDADDDADAADAADAAAADADAADAADDAADADDADADADDDAADA DAA adda Dna DOD EAD ODDO E RAED DADRA DAD - a AY Other Coats in sizes up to 16 of wool velour, tinseltone, re- }| versible polo cloth, velvet and broadcloth at $24.75 to $69.75. Frocks for Girls at $15 : Girls’ Frocks Tailored or cRS for of corduroy or all-wool serge, | $1 9. 75 to $49. 75 embroidered with pongee guimpe. Others have hand- | Handsome Frocks for all occasions; I a a ee ee —_ ~ —— a ee y beautiful allover jac- ‘active in appearance. hand pink. Made with — nec d style. All | the Street—Main Floor.) fflers Camisoles @ Daintily made of eilk A Sale of $15 and satin, in strap and Shawl-Scarfs , ee! built-up styles. Trimmed ar | with lace, Georgette and hand-embroidered designs. $1.50 value, special Embraced in these two groups are stylish Winter Coats of such superb materials as silvertone, crystal cloth, tinseltone, wool velour, Polo cloth, Bolivia cloth. silvertip and sealette; also jaunty short Coats of : plush or beavertex. Full and hal linings. Extraor- | er © ee dinary savings at either price of $25 or 835. Spee: . | Sens: Two Snappy Dress Specials Phenomenal Values 14* 19" Bewitching Midwinter Dresses of such elegant fabrics as satin char- meuse, plain or beaded Georgette, sat. in, sylvanette, taffeta, tricotine, vel- veteen, velour, wool jersey and serge. smocked waist with plaited navy blue serge akirt but- of every fashionable material—ilk, toned on. The tailored models are trimmed with braid, velveteen, serge, jersey, corduroy, stitching, buttons, etc. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Third Fleer ee eee — Seeeeteeeteseetesteee te ieee ——- ee More of Those Exceptionally Good Values in Georgette Waists aii *6 10 @ A new blouse to wear with your new suit, milady, as plain and tailored or as dressy as you like, and at a very reasonable price, indeed. Daintily made of good quality Georgette in the very new- est high collar, collariess or rolling collar effects. Some are beaded, e m broidered, and lace trim- $5.95 to $6.95 —. ae @ Girls of 12 to 14 years will find wonderfully good values in these smart little Hats. Some have wide grosgrain streamers, others with stitched brims or mushroom brim Hats with edges in pretty color con- trasts. Also poke shape with dainty color facings for girls of 6 to 10 years. Tam O'Shanter Hats are one of the most popular shapes of the season, and these at $3.95 are of handsome black velvet, and have red, blue or sand facings or of Lyons velvet in various colors; grosgrain ribbon trimmed. : Third Fleer Your Kiddies’ Toys eves ) —are all ready for you now and if you don't want a dis- ao: sake or . : LLY a inted lr in your house Christmas morning fancy tucked. Liga yeneristl CHOOSE NOW while stocks are at the height of com- Necks square pleteness. Some special values Saturday: or round. mate, wood bole... C588 Colors, white, 94. flesh, sunset, navy and brown. Sizes a/ 34 to 46. Canard we Just the thing for sports and motor wear. Of genu- ine Shetland wool, with belt, and fringe and pocket trimming. Choice of the House! Sweaters Of Shetland wool, ripple bottom, bell sleeves. Values Newcomers, all, possessing style, quality and workmanship never linked with su¢h low prices. And even the most casual inspection will re- veal these as unmatchable values at tomorrow s specially reduced prices. Morning Only! Up to $50 Suits A group of just 40 Suits in every wanted fabric and popular color—silk lined. While they last, only SUITS—Underpriced ! Worth Up to $65! $35 : Boys’ Rubber Tired Autos—all sizes Finest creations in duvetyne, silver- cot alt tone, broadcloth, tricotine, wool velour =. |. + |---|; Oh ehCU eC _A AA LALLA LL DDD DD DD DY

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aa ead REET Ter ee ETT RE See XS Sn eee FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-ONSPATCR F ; " : 7... ai : that the credit we seek iIOFTIS BROS. B J | = We are of the opinion | rather than the American Govern pore om om we the: A eens > > ; 2 LAM 0 | on Boat sentiment. ‘4 Pe nore e gam ALLIED BUSINESS ‘that our future credit in the United | ment. ‘Tea? a | By the Associa States must be advanced by Ameri- Belgian People Thrifty. ~~" Continued ext Page.) x ¥ NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Four per- ‘can business and American people “Some of your bankers told us 3° (c SS = ——__—____— — | —— ie IMPROVE _ — — _-——— + Oe — ee ae ee ee LS | a +e " ° . | a - =th wi sts. > : ‘s 2s 3 eee. he =Secenscrs ™ B d Le im tote te sptitcecemes | fust left Manhattan for New Bed-| | 2%, pigeran ical | ford, Mass, and as she neared the) 2 a Poslam is ® remedy th | “Sao Narrows, she hailed a lighter to co | . a op at any time and a ———— ) weerdered skin with the her gasoline tanks. An explosion oc-| 7 . : i curred and flames rapidly enveloped | | iP. fe “pst it rovides the quicke ry Carton Fu lly Bee Se | the vessel. The 12 men of a | ni ‘gid of any ree y on . ; ‘SNAPPY. LIME DRIP orced to leap overboard. Eight ° . =e satel ro that it will serve pranteedO AB Sik: ‘oe oats eg | Were forced fo leap St. Louis Clearing House : pie, oles and Reshes, Ec , : ; ; ' s > — — | ommittee to a FRR men, Sealp-Scale, Buras, =| Will Name C to e \» Visitors Are Assured. : a —. Emergency Lake “West 47th St.. New York vor akin te bec ts sasusrahd You Get the Maximum QUALITY at | Spee AND SHOE INDUSTRIES SS | — — - J 7 ; nie Riewlieniitens oft Minimum Prices in YOU G ET Home Lands Described in. , 4 PAY AS PAID aca Speeches at Banquet — * | 7 , 606 N. BROADWAY ‘GS us" [| Party Goes to Kansas City. = | Hever 2 | You can have all at A. & R.'s—The best place, after all, to bey your pritain, France, Italy and Belgiom , : 1 ey ing—Bear in mind that we are the originators of departed for 7 8.1 | $1.39 Head P| Scarfs ll ee ee ee ee e ~ « A eee Owe ee ae ‘ + » ‘ question Cieth Easy Payment Plan heying clethes at 11 o’clock, after having spent yes- about Terms the of terday here pleading with business i men and bankers for money from the . ! United States with which to buy raw % | Jap Silk Scarfs. 1% materials necessary to the quick re- ae yarce long, and 24 We Offer an Endless Variety =f 7s: ower tntuties HEY are designed by master style-creators— 4 sett TowtFoud weave OF THE | ALITY port ur Indicate ot their wort that’s why they are so satisfying to men who ‘ zm .... JOC ITS BETTER 0 tp tppanglers a have in former years worn only custom tailored ie | r : the United States cannot hope to clothes. The styles are right—dominant, clean-cut and exclu? a N \ sive. The extra quality is there at each price you pay us. And 3 INeW fear that Bolshevism might invade At From . | their nations unless their peoples are the stvle-smartness LASTS, because it is built into each gar- given aid. The party, which numbered 80 ment by fine tailoring. In other words—it has been our aim to 50 t eye gt alee ontiraange gee of give you a bit more style, a bit more quality, a bit better work- . 0 eg ange gp emesagtitne manship at each price we ask than you can possibly obtain else- oe ee Bee ee Pie ee 8 ee « he is! oon, i - as st i oo lit i a oe ASng wy aer a »* ag v) * ete b ¥ through Forest Park and the West End district when rain caused |i where. Hundreds of pleased customers have told us that we their hosts of the Chamber of Com-' : ° ° ° : = merce to take them to shelter fn the have succeeded In this alm”. Missouri Athletic Association. There, e . : On Credit ee gptine magna tannic: If you are looking for newer and smarter styles—better quality—for nations spoke before a. luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. B your money, you owe it to yourself to look here before you buy. No trou- Groups Visit Industrtes. ble to show goods. Satisfaction guaranteed with all purchases made of us. The party split into groups dur- ing the afternoon. The visiting You can pay more or less if you wish. A ‘s Teheae we a ; s: - © bankers conferred with St. Louis From models that come in a large range ay! Se ian wataiibed ts eemeenn .

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“ —— es, ~ _— ’ . of A >! 7 ay ‘ a ie) 4 . 7 Php s " eS eee eee ee oe eee a ee a a ‘ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATTH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. TEPOSLAM QUICK IMPROVE. ANY DIMPLY SKIN Poslam is a remedy that you cas op at any time and apply to any Jered skin with the confidence it provides the quickest way to be a of any itching or eruptional trou- apd that it will serve you well. and Rashes, Eczema, Acne, Peip Scale, Burns, and all like jons so distressing to endure, QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS: FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS Meat forms uric acid, which clogs Kidneys, irritates Bladder or causes Rheumatism. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort clondy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- cian at once or get from your pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days avd your kidneys will then act fine. rThis famous salts is made from the ALLIED BUSINESS : MISSION PLEADS | FOR MORE CREDIT (Continued From Preceeding Page.- people will save and become thrifty The people of Belgium have always been thrifty, industrious and hard- working. Out of a population of 7,- 500,000, more than 3,000,000 are de- positors in the savings bank of which Iam head. Our workmen have in- vested of their savings more than 500,000,000 francs in bonds of our nation. My bank has aided work- men in the building of more than 50,- 000 homes. Gentlemen, Belgium has Hickey-Freeman OR ee ~~ = et ee ee ee ee — et OE ee O02 we faith in the ability of her workmen to save. ee. thanks to Poslam’s concentrated ing energy, 80 easy to banish. j everywhere. For free sample | to Emergency Laboratories, 243 “West 47th St.. New York City. roe your «kin to become clearer, : hier by the daily use of Poslam Sep. medicated with Poslam.—ADV. r (OFTIS BROS. & CO. to filter it from the blood and they | acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- become sort of paralyzed and loggy.| bined with lithia, and has been used When your kidneys get sluggish and | for generations to clean and stimulate “We have little or no trouble be- clog you must relieve them, like you | «lnerich kidneys, also to neutralize |tween capital and labor. Both re- relieve your bowels; removing all the | acids in the urine so it no longer irri-| lize the great work of reconstruc- body’s urinous wgste, else you have | tates, thus ending ladder weakness. | tion. Labor has told our King that backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;| Jad Salts is a life eaver for regular | !t {8 willing to go the limit for their your stomach sours, tongue is coated, | meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot | Country. Capital has said that it and when the weather is bad you have; injure and makes a delightful, effer-{W!!] go ag far as labor. In some |thermatic twinges. The urine is! veccent lithia-water drink.—ADV. lines, our workers aave agreed t» accept pay on a piece basis instead The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening of in wages. I consider this the most Bewspaper giving Associated Press sews service. important news I have had since — leaving Belgium. ~ = | “You will know something of the 3 ad o4 “e | ©) spirit of Belgium when I tell you . ww . that after the armistice we had 800,- A AT PERE ICTR 000 unemployed. Now we have less than 100,000. Belgium lives!” 69c Fleece Gloves io The Show Clothes of America ee ee ee Se ee ee ae os DIAMONDS WATCHES CREOWT AT CUT PRICTS ms te AP ae E - 1 ; e lve | D | Sir Arthur Benn devoted most of | | ©) his talk to a description of the spirit 4 in which England had entered and | a prosecuted the war. Others of his | $1.39 Head mission had said earlier In the day that England was asking for no as- sistance, but was merely asking that the United States accept the obliga- tion which England formerly had been carrying—that of aiding the finances of her allies. They said that | | ‘fy “ud? 9) England could lend no more, but rec- | aa a. Sto (ES - Cc ognized that her less fortunate allies | ‘° ROG FR. AG Yo mal 3 5 iit) a must have aid. ' ; ON: aueerey iene ath aastnsmnen ’ Italy Will Pay. Milan told of Italy’s desrre to quick- | ly resume her exports to the United | © States. “You need the things we formerly sent you, your silks and /| laces and oils, but we cannot send | them until we have money to buy | coal and the other requisites of pro-| duction,” he said. “We ask you to) carry us through the period of un- | stable rates of exchange. Italy will | pay.”’ Scarfs Jep Silk Scarfs, 1% rés iong and 24 500 pairs women’s 69c ¥ > feece-line@d biack soft, lustrous weave: ¢ Jersey fabric Gloves, ‘ all —F ao . . imported irs ROADWAY i —- Japan: C Baie... . cont NI WE: oraz New Winter Millinery a Here Saturday mches wide: fine. fr, , j ae ten ' Mane j Jt ,, . ‘ e -- é bust: built extra strong: fo Bae eRe, 2 teri ad apt PO 8 ay ORD treed 4 908% - Eat O-8 2 é 2,62 *i mena ME OO A NT ABER AT Sy IO TPN LS GE EI ORE ENG EPRI BL NS OR NS ti OE AK gah J ae Hawes Is Applauded. Richard 8. Hawes, president of | the American Bankers’ Association, gained applause from the visitors | with his statement that the Ameri- | can Bankers’ Association soon wil] | issue a call for an international | banking conference,-at which, he| said, he believed there would be or- | ganized an international league of financiers, willing to submit to arbi- | tration all economic crises of the present sort. Edward A. Filene, Boston mer- | chant, who went to Europe for the. Chamber of Commerce of the Unit- ed States, organized the missions and | brought them to the United States, declared that as America had been forced to abandon her Yankee. thought in affairs of the world, so Yankee bankers would have to turn . . international bankers. He rediculed | e / that anyone should question the *) credit of Belgium. Great Britain, | Italy or France. “I think,” he said, | “that the American people will de- | mand that American bankers must | find a way to do what is asked of | Also Mackinaws, heavy them.” tweeds, meltons and | The visitors joined in a unanimous tasbetes aa a vote that the gathering send a mes- | ~ xy A bay sr sage to President Wilson expressing | |hepe for his quick recovery. s’ $12.50 | St Louis business men who visited Suits the commissions during the confer- wane alioweel snatesteie” @n tates ‘ence hours fn the Missouri Athletic ‘high-waist styles: Pants all Association found many distin- | lined: some have $ guished men among the visitors. | 7 oO ‘Tt, — 8 Gs Pellerin de La Touche, president of | years © the largest steamship line; Julien | Potin, the mention of whose name tn France ts associated with food; | Baron Du Marias, director of Credit ‘Lyonnais, the largest French bank; Louis Canon-Legrand, Belgium's | |leading stee] manufacturer; J. (. | | Jenkins, who was born in Pensyl- | vania, sold books in the United | States and became the Premier of | South Australia, after serving in| Parliament: Bailie John King, Scot- | land’s greatest fronmaster; Marshall Stevens, who headed the company that founded the $70,000,000 Man- chester ship canal: and Dr. Wuitgi Luiggi, professor of hydraulic en- eineering in the University of Rome. Europe's best known authority on canals. Stiene Potin ts a packer of meats. canner Rejects and drier of vegetables and fruits , ’ and operates 500 retafl stores scat- Men’s and Women’s tered throughout France. He told Slippers what France needs tn foodstuffs and Felt 48 velour styles: beau- eald that she looked to the Migsis- oo Sey of colors: sipp! Valley for those foodstuffs. ee ‘We have enough to carry us through December,” he safad. “On Jan. 1. we will need the followtng quantities: 1,000,000 tons of wheat, 200.000 tons of oats, 100.000 tons of |sugar, 600,000 cases of condensed milk, and 25,000 tone of lard, ham jand sausages. We estimate that the cost of this amount will be about $150,000,000. We want to buy from America tf the price is right and the credit is extended.” Prof. Paul Van den Ven of the University of Louvain became I!!! @oring the day and did not accom- ipany the party to Kansas City. He is at the Missouri Athletic Associa- ie? a eae So ~ ke we Tat? ee ea “he et America produces many good makes ofclothes. Some base their appeal on economy alone. Some base it on woolens. Others subordinate everything to style. And each supplies some special need of America's millions. But there is still another class of Americans to be con- sidered, a more exacting class, a class which goes below the surface of a clothing adver- tisement and penetrates for its information to the subsoil of the merchandise itself. Petticoats ¢ Women's Petticoats. in plain and fancy colors with deep flounce: well . made, fine quality... : | Smart Styles at Savings! Bavelese Chessian Small, medium and large Trimmed Hats of § x... assortment fust received: velvet and plush, velvet and heaver, etc., in made, very pretty style: turbans, ‘‘off-face,’’ chin chins, mushrooms, $1 39 etc., with flower, ostrich, ornament or pin trim. . .' Black, brown, beige, taupe, ete. aS SS SS 2 - $10 Plush ; Girls’ g@o@ . vercoats Sailors | Hats, E>. $2.98 | $1.98 © Smartly trim-(Of plush, with “yf med with bow (band and long wae G and band. etreamers. Copies and Exclusive Designs of Pattern Hats at ¥ Original Price Untrimmed or oc a 1.00 oe or 91.98 ee ee $2.96 98c HATS TRIMMED FREE } test - * Sie tenth out a 7 i = ores a oe = Remy Rani. Sb a Trimmed Hats at $2.95 Al ” > & Hig *?:+ Lao ne a . * ~~. s A Sa OI i i ee % + ly values, a “ values to $4.50. Dull kid and patents: eSattnation sous” ‘gtors plist and’ wide” tees? com dina glis an wide oes; ase oy —— Bo ~ ag ay ss aise: or ary Bess: ox Dull leath lace and but- ( sizes » $2.95; pair ra Dertest; ton styles: sizes 1 to BY, ¢ 8% to 11 They are made for men who want all-wool fabrics, but who want the hand-workmanship of the custom-made school. Bipen 58" Sates x” bias They are made for men who want, not the style which is tricked in for an hour, but tailored in for the life of the garment. 37 And they are made for men who want the sound economy of quality, and not the false economy of price alone. The New Hickey-Freeman Suits for Men and Young Men are now ready And nobody in America can show you anything finer in clothes! PERE MRD nck AEE + pe EET ne an ae oe PERF EY Y . eS hae, SAE eh eee Leb eee UAL ii iii iit ti tert ert iitiritt it Paul's Pure Jame—At Al) Grocera— | Aé@v, | Champton Horn Blower Dead | Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Charies Tup- _pen, world’s champion coach horn _ blower, has just died here. For many years he was a familiar figure at horse shows and in his career won 29 first-class prizes for horn bilew- ing in England and America. yo s All You Need Is a Heart and a Dollar Join Red Cross This Week cheose from belted. her esirabie -~ a ton Men’s fine grave percaie Shirta, with soft or laundered cuffs; reg- wlar $2 valves, at* oe Men’s $3 Union Suits [ig Heavy ribbed Winter Union Suite, fne quailty, well Brieg Frafit Home Saturéary. | Wisit The Fruit Shop, 703 Olfve— Adv. i A OLIVE and SIXTH | NEWPORT, R. L, Nov. 7.—Four iH \ a men were missing after a mitor He 4 é launch from the Gestroyer Long cap- yowasahes sized tn Narragansett Bay while con- 4 ra ™ + _~ ss ' on Za a ucting radio experiments during the a OKO) :) i= OO Se Sa a Se eS ee a gale yesterday. Five of the crew of nine were rescued tm an exhausted condition, al _ : a , f - ? : ‘ ; i . al ’ pee . f ; 7 « . \ ] ‘ e ; ‘i * No" > | : ; ‘ . : ¥ *" = : ; f p - : 4 S .., iY ' ‘ | P , LS LT ST . = - -~-- = — ‘y

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 2 Marks Touch agama Record. } By the Associated o114 Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits oot [eset feeerna tas be Ser: _.8t. Charles, Mo 7 [OVEREATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use KI-MOIDS the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take—effective. Let Ki- moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. Writer Indicted on Arson Charge. the riots Sept. 23. It is alleged that Pca ‘ OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 7.—J. Harry | he procured gasoline which was used FING, 3700 SOUTH me, BERNE, Nov. 7%.—The mark! Moore, special writer for *ne Omaha/in burning the courthouse. Moore an aneee wae heid up by two armed|touched an unprecendented low | Bee, was indicted yesterday on a/| says the indictment ts the result of @ try Ry FR ag oh | record, fourteen and one-half charge of conspiracy to commit ar- | political frame-up, due to his articles niiepene | francs eclling for. 100 marks, Aus- son by the grand jury investigating | criticising the city adminisfration. ‘trian crowns were stationary, 10¢ See | crowns selling at between five and) six francs. Maw ae Wi il AO aa RG ee prance “Jecated in Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. - Now 414 eee 7th St—Opposite Busy Bee ckpock et while | outeaa avenue) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH => oe last night. The family was ad-| purse a Jefferson car at last night. Representatives © ft cd Met railway clerks, ¢: 43 shop crafts met! oe P + te “the headquar ters © : = ig! it Building ae branch oO ie Plu | AT THE HOME oF MRS. THERESA \Nenhahn. $662 Windsor place, burglars ob- | tatned $300 in jewelry and clothing lest night. HARRIS A. DAWSON. SAN ANTONTO, . ® soldier en route to Port au Prince, ' wallet end $45 at | at = tion last night, he told the police. the wallet on the window ledge. reached beneath his arm to > A suburban home—Want it? Post-Dispatch Wants. pe PO eo ig A Ni * we NN wills, i eee \ eet] Seeecescue seeec ce uincy, Dl Seeeoeorcers at I hil Special Sale Serge and Velvet Dresses 75 *19= The best values we have seen this season at this small price, and the equal of the usual $25.00 garments. Four splendid’ styles to choose from, including the popular Russian blouse and coat effects; rich shades of plum, brown and navy: button and braid trimmings. Other Dresses priced to $49.50 Take Advantage of Our Special Credit Syste STEINER BRO*S’. Credit Pian ts different frem all others—it deesn’t keep you in debt the year sround. Investigate it! Remember that you can get same qual- ity and styles a« at the downtown “cash stores,” and there is positive!y nothing added to the selling prices ef our garments for the accommodation of charging your ag Bh. my Lawrenceville, 11! Georgetown, Ky bs I Woererhouse aather. . Kirkwood, Mo Mabel &im 1866 McCausian! 48421 Perehing 5648 Bartmer *seenr ee ee © 4401 Ath’ ne “ Seman June Bitiner............. 2105A Fair Ravar( eee eeecoce Seeoeeecce: 1139 wn * gp, Fee? wakes .. Kn oot oe ge a €-- 0.78 ¢-. For Values $4 > Upto........ VW Choice of 8 Styles _ Beginning SATURDAY, $5.85 BLACK KID —French heels—Flexible soles. .......«.. GRAY KID —French heelsa—Welt soles. . = BROWN CALF—ocuban heels—Welt soles GRAY KID —Cicth tops—French heels—Welt soles... BLACK CALF —xsrititary heele—velt soles BROWN CALF —cioth tops—M2. heels—Welt soles. $5.85 BROWN KID—coth tops—Military heels........... $5.85 GRAY KID—cith tops—Military heels—Welt soles. . $5.85 marked at the lowes Open Saturday Night See Windows Tit tablished seventeen pp values and & squar your means are lim posite most for your mone ip most in style, if vou Busy Bee buy your fall outfit 3 ae et At nif tM a Established 1902 2212-2214 SOUTH BR OADWAY You Don oseccensenscessucsescusagsssensseesaaratesssans saasesaes ‘J . , Pay FOR INDIGESTION 4-6 «© a4 es oe ee A WZ of the power plant drive is transmitted to the rear wheels through the pinion Gear in the axle. Accurate machine work, for which Cadillac has established a World Standard, makes the Gear quiet. Fine material, a nickel steel forging of the most tenacious quality, insures continued quietness after long, hard years of service. Many of the parts are in our exhibit at the Arts and Crafts Exposition Southern Hotel Building ‘ Cadillac Automobile Company of Saint Louis Salesroom, 3910 Olive Street . A RG A = , . pit ** New T! ho i ig } Wilbw HI th It . Btarkey een? Clar' u an & Dn 6 BELLANS ‘| Hot water Sure Relief “8 . yerrn i " wa et ee DRE — We will giadiy cha you may pay for th ments as you earn my ae le ee ey = “ OS 2k ne Ce a ee ee Sed. no — Ses es ee eee a os a ee Oe ee ee e “ - . . . . Fast St. Louls East St. Louls 606-608 Washington Avenue Thra to Sixth Street SATURDAY— The Last Day of This Great Money-Saving Event! — Wonderful Coat Values New ‘15 #51650 Hats $55 Coats . 283 ( . el $30 Coats . $45 Coats . gu, 104 S 6th st 1) ae | A feature offering of our Anniversary Sale — hundreds of higher Moss. ee tO ee | | i Coats specially purchased at great price concessions and of- 7 Louisiana ev. erat 8 ee ered at an extremely low price. Scores of attractive styles showing . every approved idea—loose backs, fancy yokes, belted models, choker, shawl and convertible collars; button trimmings and fancy stitchings; novel pocket treatments; mostly all lined with silk. Dierker. seg ? Bertha. Third Floor Dresses Worth °*25 to onl edad In Three Anniversary Sale Groups: Munkler, 2907 Lafayette ev, ee Try Twine ef Quality. ; ep & Boe ) Pauls Pure Jams—at All Grocers. — | - ee LOAN . ~~ : | ‘ y - . . | * / , . > : 7 . " y # \, : \ é tan “Nae _ » = r ‘ ' . Be - ¥ : . , ‘ . | .' : : ne . Fe Ye High-elass Dresses for street, aft- emttcaee dit setets st tei ts *+eeeee © eee oo .Collinevil'e Collinsville Bie titre rsste aie 3859 reck, 1320 N, Newstead av. lich, isto N. 12th s uelfs, 2O01LA Rutger = 4 one, 1920A Warne av. olf, 2007 Franklin av. ate, 1403 N pot *t, et. ; “Minn nnesota. i414 N - Bist et a 1415A Blafr 7. Kirkwoo 4 Fur - Trimmed and Plain —Silvertones Trimmed Wtth 5 Burnt Ostrich se: 24: s: Ctr a Tne 28 pe Paes ts Be AMO —Wool Velour —Polo Cloth Hosak, &5, 2004 S. lith ern! lor, 23, 40144 Lith: Derate | , Schaabd, 66. £045 Russell; tuder. | S81. 619 WN. , Ewing: ne- wr sa ipo Mookel. 72. 8716 N oder: acca 1043 S. Tayler: — ate eSam n. GO49 Villa; heart dis. pki ee § Boott; ci Sipatherta. | ye accidest eet} et infiuensa. Second Floor Hea Teretits (feet o ett ee in values. Buy At After Tome és Dresses so fine, so smart, so al- Dresses of the better kind, show- 1 matter wb . Reconstruction. BAZAR mace. tbe st in VEN- > each , ae Mon dare - wun ewTtaln with lotto. Pere ~wwt ey 2a a Ld ou oe ween ae ee - Sweet . SO osu aet ee eek together desirable and in such good taste that you would never as- sociate them with a price so low— serges, satins, jerseys, velveteens and Georgette combinations. ernoon, matinee, office and all day- time . wear—practical, desirable models developed of good quality serge, satin, jersey, beaded Georg- ette and combinations, wanted col- ors. ing many little refinements in de- sign and finish rarely found in Dresses at so low a price—trico- tines, satins, serges, velveteens, Ye- all greatly lours and Georgettes; underpriced. Just 200 Silk This § Fisk, Fe¢ Fourth Floor. Fine WAISTS UNDERWEAR ENIT built-up shoulders; flesh teks Reduced From Our - 95. & carnival. a, ~ at Gi ¥ t i q Petticoats "4.15 Values to $6.50 Beautiful Taffeta Petticoats with fancy flounces—just 200 of them to go at this special price. This sale price is less than wholesale cost today and (, we will not be able to get any more of these Petticoats to ° sell for less than $6.50. Smart Ti models in wanted suit shades. : : Firet Floor | a. 4 = E.G. HEFTER, ! Take your choi FULL Ma Motorists usi and 37x5 will fi Some makes | are therefore st 35¢ ENIT BLOOMERS—Perfectly tailored with elastic at knee; in white and flesh; verry special KNIT UNION SUITS—Knee length; tight knee; built-up shoulders and straps; white and flesh ENVELOPE CHEMISE—of good quality nainsook; lace trimmed front and back; several etries.... GOWNS—in the popular slip-ovrer strle; trimmed; very special values at this price COLORED CAMISOLES—in navy blue and black satin; finished with hemstitching; ribbon straps..... CREPE DE CHINE CHEMISE—Pretty lace-trimmed and embroidered styles; wonderful values First Floor VESTS—with splendid values at this low price.............. denounced Higher-Priced Lines Tal =SOUTH ured Beautiful Autumn Blouses in distinctivestyles, each one showing some attractive new treat- ment—dressy types elaborately beaded and em- broidered as weil as models nicely tailored; col- lariess and with collars; in suit shades, white and flesh. nicely First Fleor..

Page 15

“a dl ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ; EVENING, NOVEMBER 7 j FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae - = Ee — SS — od AO AED om . |A call for anothe) meeting Nov. : . t tas SS — ——_ —— as i —— et ea | PL N CLUB FORMED ‘to effect a permanent organization KIRKWOOD pee gee _ a theater ae rd n — reception at the home of | MRS MARGARET LONG iS DEAD time to be announced later Mre. the German Mining Commission zen' a oe eee . |Was made. ta TAI | owed Dy a dinner dance at Hotel the ridegroom's parents. The . Breckinridge Long will be unable '» to France recently to ascertaim the Jaccard Bidg. a Representatives of the four unions The local branch will represent CEREMONY LAST NIGHT | statier in honor of Mrs. R. A. Burns. | bride was attended by her sister, Mothe cA ateneiiin . come to St. Louis, being iil: at hee | extent of the damoge, and which has ite Busy Bee railway clerks, engineers, firemen 60,000 railroad employes, it was an- | | Regent of Cornelia Green C.:apter, | Miss Gien Simms, as maid of honor. cr OF Assmant Secretary SUC | some in Washington made public its finding: Sahop crafts met last evehing at|"OUNced. The purpose of the league | ho A. R Thomas Mather served his brother cunts in Pamadetpaia. nen meen , “The task,” gays the newspays. im to support the Plumb Plan for | as best man. Little Dorothy Frasier Telegrams received by friends in | Send licr a Fancy Fruit Basket. “is so great tuat ft.is sufficient to ownership and operation of the rail- es ee . ee ' 7, dauarters of the clerk ng 3+ ; » : ~ mie abet pst ey darnbothe ce ae i Bie 3 Mrs. Richard Hawes of o7 Winder was flower irl The bride's gown ~ pings Pretec pone espe! The finest in town, $1 up. Visit Th furnioh wert fae avers ein neat ae h of the Plumb Plan Li ; roads by the employes, the public | ; , igs -, ie ate —s piace will entertain with a ter ' Was of white gatin,. made with a phia Che cabig' wid 4 . wri) . Fruit Shop. 703 Olive.—Ad\ KMnrope and for everyone elee en.- pranch . - ~+* i 5 > ae i resis mit r Ve * 7% a € . | ite ’ Jet BERLIN No i o G cause it wis done bY numerc’ the Pe and Xr Arthur % a» Of lavender chrysanihemun:s The m 4 + «Li ii ry J t M4 . : ; j ee ; : E F a . of St. Louis the . oved in Gerwimny for the of Kinkwood too!) ] Ce la ‘ nigel ‘ coupic are spel itt thew ] oney- \l - . , , € Se Ps eu un ui . e ' in groupe ast troop. anal the reco’. . ‘ i } ‘ ‘ i : +. 7 . i ses oe 4 rs zones vwoay wi -f OFreorli nm’ ow ve; = ww? roviad @ : 9 at the Kirkwood Methodist Church. | @00% ‘2 the South and will be at - CUS. | Oe eed showing Where exch military Unt ’ . a , to St. Louis, and ¢t uneral wi re > ryiry nes ‘\ - , The bridegroom's +) ; home aiter No » al 1 North ot ot he funeral will oe restoring the ruined mi of North was located and at what period Were t r; performed held xn ¢ , } . . eic privatei' rom ier sons res) ern France “saves Vorwaerts rhe a0 met pri it ; . ° . i ill ee om ete tis action ae i - + “Sill Bisa , * the Ceremony wi ’ WAS follows a Cla uveniue, Wirktood " 4 , ‘ : . . ‘ ; neithe : ‘ omplete peor a’ ailable. b . ™ i 3 hit apie! a He B; . ij ; Aeneas, — i. T, »¢i* houlerva Pri. 7 a opi mmnirons is based on Tue report ort . ’ . oer : a8 ES Sp fist Nas: : ig? al +4 | ba, ls what you are certain to receive i. ) pee Us Rs ee = . ; a : neice Cee . | Z A aK? if you buy your clothes here, a ’ ‘ 610-612 The H . 4 | i : ) “Ole - & c oluse . les % i ; i pty ° In these dave of ex ) | 3 a | Washington | & 4 : of ; ; traordinar, bigh 3 , Y, $5.85 a aed OS | Leute ? connell soles.........- $5.85 Ba adiiadited It gos § : L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager plain «duty ‘re ty tesececessesess $5.85 f | + the: for every dol. soles......--+. $5.85 = i If lar expended you get wy ) 1 4 | * . wat woe. $5.85 ME P| | Se, me. emis REN DE | Very Extraordinary Sale of Fashionable value. This store af ee GERHARO SISTERS PORTRATT. soles..........$5.85 : q d | UF fords vou the Oppo ) ane cles. $5.85 By ¥ val ‘ amore {| Ms Sohn He Mather... (| t t Ry C ° é3 a cc - # | Georgette repe de Chine. Waists Welt soles.. $5.85 ! Styles of Reliable > ; | ‘a . _— = dita See Windows | Clothing for Men, Women and Children, a)! ‘ho! | ’ marked at the lowest possibl price consist A : ; | MULLIKEN-MOQRE ; : —— ent with quality. Our business policy, es . tablished seventeen years ago, of honest ~ oF e : values and a square deal, still prevails. If | ZF. Reduced Krom $9 >] () your means are limited and you want the 7° ' 7 ; : most for your money, if you want the ut ee | | ) most in style, if vou want the easiest terms, | . 1? 5() and 15 buy your fal] outfit tomorrow in this store. | ES ae e a ‘Reception Will Follow Quiet, = You Don’t Need to ! Ceremony at Home of Bride’s Mother. r . Pay Cash it . Several Hundred Tatlored . ~ ——=—- ------+- —_—— We will giadly charge vour purchases aud N important wedding wil! take . see you may pay for them in easy partial pay 1 A piace tomorrow evening when eX ji &S Costume Models ments aS you earn your money. | Miss Harriet Milliken will be- - —— ee eee ERE 7 come the bride of William Gillespie ‘Moore of 4961 West Pine boulevard. Sp dv sggerg: Srsiec Dungy rsa’ y it. Georgeties—hand embroidered or attractively beaded, | ) 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s Yo, lm snl | ; : . . \ sf) mother, the Rev. Ivan Lee Holt of- A TUBE for $1.00 . be weighted with bowkKnots of orange blossoms Her veil of tulle 0 M D will be arranged in a cap, edged ne ore ay Nov. Sth across the front and down the sides | One more day of this $ Come to this store to- with Brussells lace, a tiny band of | mre cre £&s -j ose ; shing sale. T or- day or tomorrow. Buy vrange blossoms with a rosette on . ach sis j iold it in place. She| one tire an each side will h« nae (Saturday) will the Rowated ia price will carry a chower of white orchids. witness the conclusion and we will give you Miss Milliken is the daughter of of the greatest and most another tire and tube for sesh er “ + gee von ni “Vm sncosentad sale of fr $1.00 each. Only two place. She did not ma e a forma . debut but has taken part in a num- ° . - mobile Tires and Tubes noe) ven 2 aggre ber of the debutante affairs of the c; qd h Ky S t | Ch . $6.50 Bloomers repe ae Chine Satin Envelope emises ever conducted any- covers every tire in our last two years. Mr. Moore formerly resided in Columbia, Miss., and is a where at any time. The store, both “firsts” arc dente at Saaineeaae Chadwebelts . _¢ sale is carrying a ring- a, oe | pyrene Be lcm the “erm Odds. and ends I ormerly Priced to $5.00 65 ; ing message of econom- ee eee a Cee. Club here. Mr. Moore and his bride Crepe Shi » 44 ; , » ical buyi to tire And remember the tires par nafs shete honeymoon in the of es de Chine 7 A limited selection, representing’ broken assortments of best are all strictly guaran- ‘ a ' and Satin, to close ——— ’ : 'East and will be at home on their selling lines—to close out users. It brought to them economies they teed and the most popu- return, temporarily, at 35 Portland did not believe possible lar makes in the coun- @ —two tires practically try. She for the price of one. The sale is a striking cetera. eit — Tomorrow —the e example of what can be . : HS , 4 ‘November 8th the sccomplished by the ers | Social [tems | Saturday Morning Only Po RR Many Charming New the most remarkable methods of doing busi- SS eee ee From 9 A. M. to I y. M. | | Styles in record ever known in ness inaugurated by our Mrs. Lloyd Wells, formerly Miss volume of tires sold and System of 175 chain |Helen Boynton of Fast Orange, N. t Buy Y Pires NOW Bienes tsa vouerre ——: we > S Trimmed Hats ; Smith of 4228 Lindell boulevard. e ‘The house will be decorated with i a a aes | | ‘ . oO] ad ‘hry: t? s. wt . | At This Great Sale necelving with 3&ra, Gants Gad Dave Heretofore Priced to $40 as , Featured Saturday at Wells will be Mrs. Smith's two sis- IY Ab = | After Tomorrow Regular Prices Will Prevail 'ters, Mrs. J. Clark Streett and Mrs, Choice 'Elzey M. Roberts. Rrefreshmente | " : iwiil be served by Mmes. Harold if 2 This Sensational Offer Includes wantinan Saniinial, Charles Moore, on Robert McK. Jones, Sam Kennard Fisk, Federal, Goodyear, Good ry ee me Williams. Harry Potter, Clarence Gamble and Samuel Davis. ff — rich, Cupples, Newcastle, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wells will be at home | after Nov. 15 at 4456 Maryland ave- Firestone, McGraw, oe National Speedway Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dean Jr : a table of debutantes at the Country CORDS AND FABRICS Club dinner dance tomorrow night. | 'Miss Josephine Edgar will be guest ee Children’s Beaver Hats Take your choice—nothing reserved—all are ‘of honor and covers will be laid for | Handsome Fur-trimmed and ° —Novelties 0 Panne of Very Select Quality f 14 guests. Mrs. George P. Van Riper ’ f the Ki bury apartments will al- | " FULLY GUARANTEED: pa mes a table of debutantes in | Plain Styles of : —C lever styles of Lyons velvet Mail Orders Promptly Filled. honor of Miss ye Mulliken of the : rahe ss sna —Silvertone $ OO _—Picturesque Brocade Hats Ss are therefore subject to stock on hand. finest hand soldered mesh, are dis- — Duvet de Laine FR EP pe nee ange be , black, brown, navy and - dition to possessing unusual distinction and Motorists using sizes 34X42 35%4 2 36x4 "2, {38%5, 35% ss arge assor . : : : and 37%5 will find here an especia y & Silver bags as Smart as any gold | — Broadcloth —Monkey-fur trimmed effects Deere Neuhoff, Jewelers, Bight-O- [i aitieel Waelede —Hundreds to choose from. > — | “Westways,” St. Louis County, will 7 Res lire Corporation gues aimer dance at we 8 Lous || A Limited Number of New taupe individuality. Comparison from every te uD . . . : . , 2811 Locust St. ey i) Leatherette Sport Coats (Baleony—Main Floor, standpoint is welcomed. makes and sizes are limited in quantity and prices J) Sve, P8Si.c as well made of th (creat Western . ‘Nine Locust.—Adv. | . : , , | — Pompom Neat. new pokes, roll brims and mushrooms, in Each hat is an exceptional value in ad- Open Evenings and Sundays. Bomont 643. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Ottofy of 5225 %G HEFTER, PRES. Ev ys. i « Learn pater Posen

Page 16

me 2 ee : »* "Se wih ah r . . Tr OR Se a de a renee a tine : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | ey FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. : ; | ) ) on Firemen Quit | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nei — - = | ident, he said it would be a glad day | Whiskey—Bee! —Wine - See ., Heer qhe Associated Press. Pee . oc “oes ~ a> ' ‘thing which any 8 ‘the devastated regions. Pensions, it mae m ~ adhast-24 cece 0 per nicmceent rad | for labor when such men as Maurer | WASHILN IGTON, Nov. ¢. | ‘ing of the Gilmore-Bonfig Decorat- is estimated, will reach 4,500,000,000 : MAN : Representative might desire to put in | '5 estimated, , , Ds “ ! | . . : AROLE ASKED FOR ST. LOUIS }ing Co. to obtain insurance t. The novel part of Reed’s plan is | francs this year. and Foster lose their influence in its | Complete formulas and ihey. Teal. beer | >» ~ 2 SS >t fighters union of t ee ee | hi Gh bene oul : » iq | Jmel appealed to the State Su- ! | councils. Sonne ) {UNDER SENTENCE FOR ARSON preme Court and pending a decision the franking of post cards, which are maxing ot . I , | The speech was made at a fairiand c e wines, in psa 3. Seetenes a ihe served in the army from June, more likely to be read than the usual ‘PALMER DENOUNCES GENERAL ‘price conference called by Gov |operating home still. y Feet > >» &, - : me franked pamphlet of a dozen pages P * | formerly tn brewir : pesess P , : ' , S aiden eittion- has. sict been’ attnaed by | broidered emblem, stars and service stripes. The ideal garment for the e.7 \ , : | the prohibitionists. school girl. (Second Floor.) _ ——— i | Unused Vinegar Costs Army $40,000. | By the Associated Press. = = = = — = : ' PARIS, Nov. 7.—To cancel.a con- | tract with a Spanish firm for a two | oe Bar. years’ supply of vinegar intended | . es, “Swissco” Surely 's.2c2. 5925 ; Saturd AY Waist Sale ANTI-LEAGUE SPEECH FRANKED | —_.-. ) Presenting about I 000 waists—greatly underpriced. | i Grow New Hair! “vcs ov post cans REED | In two sale groups } _- ‘ - ~ , y the one with years of successful record ' Large Trial Bottle I ree and so many wondérful achievements to| Address Before Denver Bankers’ . _ credit--and start using SWISSCO to- Meeting Was Delivered by Lee : ay. Pa | ; : : SWISSCO growe 4!l “the hair you want Meriwether. . ae ail and rmpakes it soft, thick and gloriously! Many St. Louisans have received : ae Values Values * gh ett a BB tote «Be post cards, mailed under the frank- AY beauty and a joy forever. SWISSCO re. | ing privilege by Senator Reed, which oo TD to $8. 50 to$16 50 . . calor, and triliiance to gray or) bear a short extract from an address stores faded els - ato dandruff, fall ‘ A halr ahd i erenkion of every namaste dslivered by Lee Meriwether of St. tion. Splitting hairs are weak hairs and | Louis, before a bankers’ convention | | f ° . r need, SWESB Saath eae ie | me ge mea in Denver Sept. 12, in opposition to ; Suit Shades in all Light and Dark Colors. and n © to atimulate the tlie league of nations covenant. ji, ° : . . follicles, eo-as ake it up end make Meriwether, in the part of his speech ) : Light Colors and Pretty Color Combinations urtant aed beautiful, it soft, 3 | ee r ‘ , oi es ‘ ay te ., Fn, ee SA Mee i . SP obs = , ‘ » wigs ee 2 a 4 4 es —_. £ 2 = + PPR AS

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee . Firemen Quit A..F.of L.; of Columbia withdrew , | ) ea ‘from the" American Federation vet, increase Se the frees eee eosin | MEMBERS OF CHRIST CHURCH | ccied 1d . ~ | | i | Y FR | will be the chief speaker. yo T RI Vi Vi ED HAT EW iq TS . is tiatieied Q ig Child’s | sl Meat N A int ~~ fick as peatiat Be toecll tolne Billi | Mahogany Calf | >> aie Skid-pruf _—‘||||||_NQUIRY INTO POLICE GRAFT Dress Shoes—vBxtra SS stron Sheen wrown | lL. CHARGES BEGUN AT NEW YORK | @ “yaa nciuding Hate Selling at $ 5 0 giallty Sanne etre Kid or ‘patent with i $10, $12.50 and Up to $17.50, choite --“~“iPLUSH TAMS tops, sizes 11% te 2, ° ; kid top (5 to 8), | By the Associated Press. ey | REET . 5 k : ~ - > . “ at Little Gents School Shoes $2.75; in black kid, at | NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Investiga- | This Sale includes our expensive ostrich trim- UNTIL THE LOT 18 SOLD 85 | tion of New York’s Police Depart- % med Hats—Hats with brocaded gold cloth—far SATURDAY MORNING! ; | $ Sturdy brown or black $ | $ ment, with intimations that it trimmed Hats—Panne velvets—silk beavers | a | calf, welt sole Shoes. Sizes, might result in sensational revela- and velours—Lyons velvets, etc Hundreds Cc : 4 ‘ : « 3 x u—-— | . ok 1k BO 18%....; tions of an alliance with the under- SW, - 4 > EE | world is under way by the extraor- : VAS ees of Hats in styles for misses and wom. — —_ 7 — ————— hier aaee i ial ceeney grand. Sery originally | atiee Ra OO RES en. Choice tomorrow at ? iit to consider radical, activities. “s a ae ee Youths’ Brown or Black Shoes $ QB) iii] | semen. "South, ‘tn assintant of | : © tt District Attorney Swan, who con- 4 . > 2 an tilt tae Sturdy and stylish foot-form or En. | ducted a series of spectacular raids glish, in brown calf or gunmetal. Sizes | last winter to put an end to gam-| on II -olors—also bling and vice, was the chief wit- : 500 Untrimmed - Poke, ——_— Included LL SS q ere ER rr oo eee omen ee 6 Mm a ra - _- . XX LIRR AGES 6 TO 14 YEARS WRX YPRAC High-Walsted Silk Velour Coats— $ URS ilvertone, suedene, ith large convert of soft silk plush (j= —— Fur-Trimmed Velvet Coats—aAll Colors— Ti Geieteh” Bonn Beavertex Trimmed Silk Plush Coats— jortment is com- : | = * Yoke-Back Pieated Pompom Coats— ) | JACK AND JILL GINGERBREAD ! High-Yoked and Belted Kersey Coats— 7 3 : 0 0 “ : 8 cup sorghum molasece - rr~wrr ew 28 -s Hiss: inagbomssancii —" , &§ ate 4S . cup vegetable oil or melted fat OTHERS! Bring the girla here tomorrow—they’H) surely find just LT cup sour milk i the Coat they want HERE. These Coats come in far trimmed or = cup = fl B ! velvet and self trimmed style—all with large pockets—fancy belts—nsew © cup Purine Branzes | - collar and cuffs, etc. Every color tmaginabliec is included. ae —— nt i A @ teaspoon ginger ~ a a SALE WILL BE HELD ON THE FIRST FLOOR. at \ —-/ iii - Every Woman & Miss Knows “ADDISON’S,”’ Headquarters for Measure fat, then sorghum, and latter will not stick i} ort int) | a A to cup. Put all ingredients iste bowl, beat well Lh agrees E TT bi ecitead postage eee ering together acd beke in @ slow eves. e is, Mhest THs we fi ;' & iti Hy! HH iH pit at Mi ee TV ettn ah ga : 3 ay fous He quit pe wy td. agi P. Hy AS et ~y f ; tt 4 b : in are yn Aa | iby . : pee ™ ‘5 r+ . co TT A TEC TTI cena: eect 0 a TTS me ‘ RE Coats Worth to $30 1000 Styles Silk Plush Coats— : All Sizes | New Short Coatees— Sizes for Misses— Just an idea of the pape Fur-Trimmed Coats— Sizes for jJuniors— , choker collare—toose flare, raglan | Lustrous Velvet Coatees— Sizes for Women— Health Ch Idh d backs — sport models —plain tai- Beavertex Trim d Coatees EXTRA SIZES TOO! AY 1 OO lored models—convertible collara— Split Pompom Coats— , vy, cordings—fancy buttona andl pock- Satin-Lined Coat tone ae oe rose ~% br m ’ , mad ’ depends O71 proper food ets and FUR-TRIMMED STYLES Short, 3/, & Long Coats— tk diate, Folson-elre, tebaees, GALORE—opossum, alcunk, seal, 1 . ° . dyed seat mover marmot and Co ts Worth to $40 aE ae red, green, Burgundy Growing children need nourish- chinchilla, fur collars and cuffs. mich Plush Coate and plum. ing food to sustain them and build mos ert ty ern , oa them up. Warm, wholesome = ‘ FE, Fo rrin’d Velour Coats cooked Ralston gives them the | , rae a right foundation. Body-building be : ms: High Luster Velvets— protein; delicious wheat favor— es : (CU in, Kersey & Melton Coats— children Jove it. Grown-ups do, ih? ey dt fim Coats Worth to $50 7 t Saat Ss Be an 8) |. Seal-Trimmed Velours— too. In checkerboard packages cer yt fA New Silvertone Coate— _ ; es Be ie Se Vie Tinseltone Velour Coa at your grocer s. SA Oy =f AN Satin-Lined Broadcloths Try Purina Branzos— pie eet SY VERN! aa Pineh Of a * The Wheat Food Laxative ge ge ae Fee, Silk Plush Vos " de! Bee i Mu\ ~=Taupe & Brown Coatees The only bran food that can be cooked Be ee te {ek | Silk & Satin Linings— ae rridge. Makes fine bread and | @ py | | EUR \ Coats Worth to $65 muffins. In checkerboard packages, at ia ae ae dae fog ME\ Por-Trimmed Coatees— your grocer’s. He ac age Bit oe eee | Baffin eye . Bai ae ct Bois MS) Yalama & Polo Cloths— Mother Goose Recipe Book ih 1 gaat |) © Mi) 4/ Pur-Trimmed Suede Ve- Send the top of a Ralston box for Mother >: “tie lours— Goose Recipe Book, illustrated by C. M. ett Bolivias Pompoms— Burd—in cight colors. ti Expensive Fur-Trimmed | : Coats— Chase Moleskin Coatees Ralston P urma Co. | : | ) eer and pr Sth and Gratiot Sts. - } | St. Louis, Mo. Contees i teaspoon dinaamon ——_ ~~. eed + oan see ) ) | | « om. | lS A a TR: Ne ste ' ; | | hi WA Ly

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ST.LOUIS PC0S7-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 11 | ? : ; a a er Sh a MOUS-BARR en’ sin uit : q. ‘‘Hudson Health’? make of flexible ribbed cotton: fee Come in black, white and colors, and made of pure thread SE ae s a ai sleeve, ankle length style; $2.50 value, um. ctnatie sibhes lele topqand reinforces | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 tn Cash | Join the Red Cross—All You or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Need Is a Heart and a Dollar — ee es QS | 6(*3:! Silk Stripe Shirts JB |... Value at... @ These nobby Shivis of madras and crepe uve silk -% fiber stripes, in a choice as- if [. @ siniteaay e sortment of colors. All 4 . a Why not take adv. i oertunities offered | *orees Of Prosperous See the salesmen he Post Dispatch W Eee — ~ — q The kind that fits you and becomes you, is sure to he. found here. St. Louis’ best hat values, too. ~ Velour Hats, $6 | Stetson Hats, Fashionable black, brown, gray | $6, $7 and $8 and green shades in these silky : nti : wemih~ mung Derbies and Soft Hats in seg: i Hats. Exceptional val | exclusive styles, Sth Bi § a: | rough and silk finishes and se Mallory Hats, $5 | prevailing shades. “ Derbies and Soft Hats in vari- | Stetsom Velours—$12 ane Siay us styles. The Hats with the Borsalino Hats, $10 i. ravenette finish. G. B. Borsalino Hats. Ultra © | fashionable, light-weight a bifnes} . hi Fur Caps, in genteel shades. “= . : $3.50 to $30 At St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store, Men and Young Men Can Secure— | Warm Winter Caps of Free%h seal and Alaska seal, excellent | | | us exelu Clothes That Win Admiration | ——_—_ == Men’s Lace Shoes Clothes of Proved Excellence—and Values Unmatchable in all St. Louis at ? Bo] es Excellent $ if $ $ 7 Values at.... if to» . : q@ Men who like Shoes that are com- 2 \ fortable and stylish will want a paime® \ »f these. They are made of Russia calf- 9 4 @ Success and victory, whether in the pursuit of business or sport, are @ Through our mighty four-Store: buying organization, which is recognized as the largest : | a , Stee Maatiah oe an nee ie the ls toward which every man strives. To succeed is to be admired. | retailers of men’s clothing in Ameriqa, we command the closest co-operation of the most — | Ra Ss We know that clothes of the Famous-Barr Co. standard helpa long way | capable tailoring geniuses in America. \ You benefit directly from the advantages our pres- | q - Boys’ $5 Shoes, $4.25 toward winning the respect of your fellow man, for to be properly at- tige brings us. Men and young men Will find every style, extreme and conservative — i ». 2 Special for Saturday only. Made’ tired is one of the best assets a man can possess. | every fabric that is new and represeNtative and every size for every build and proportion. of gunmetal calfskin with English . : : or wide tees and Goodyear welt > LLG MMM PE LLM ee RLS CLATTS tT ROET TARSAL al SELLS TAMRED Cd aaatnad TERR RAL G ata tT PRR PRas ba ¥ M : S it S oe ae : oung Men’s Suits ° oO : a : a me: | Best : - Everything In) Over coats : Just the = for on “DBO wear. Cupples Auto Casings a. . . = ; Use . oi . . : W ill Be Found in Our Splendid Stocks at = Snappy waist-seam and plain models, in single ; = and’ double breasted effects, many with detach- : @ They are handmade and are sold with an adjustment guarantee of © : 7500 miles at the following substantial savings: . q ye Our College Room Is the St. Louis Home of Society Brand Clothes This distinctive Clothing is recommended for young men and men who stay young. Look for the Society Brand label—it represents tailoring of the highest order. This and other makes of ultra- fashionable Clothes are priced. from $35 to $75. _¢ *25 °35 °45 to *85 WASGEEUETEOPEAEROLTOOEL LS TERE , , ’ > ‘> ‘ , able belts. Sizes 31 to 42 ehest measfrement. ith bth : List Our Price | ? _ : 30x3 Non-Skid....$18.80 Men’s Fall Suits | =: 380x324 Non-Skid. .$23.85 Overcoats by the hundred—every style, every fabric, every size. Exceptional , , 3 Double-breasted, form-fitting Coats, double-breasted belted Coats. Values at... $35 ail ees 9 oor , $56.40 waistline Coats, Newmarket effects, ulsterettes, great Coats and = ORR Mg SS es SRP ee oe i motor Coats. Materials come in the newest staple and fancy = oh enti 3 mf a i saat, Mh ae ~ Qil; Sgal. can, light, GS-33; Mott, $3.35: "Pa VeE - » ma 1-gal. can, oSe. 3-gal. can, ‘*Ford size s . scone: eens ™ ee eceas Ficer Radiator and Hood Covers, for 1917-20 Fords; dull-finished pante- i | a a 2 ae oe me ‘. or. Bias Be Sel ' sote, with kersey lining é 83.45 — eS SSS RR saa ae aap eoaiaraveseseeesewsieeseocsce seeds tatesanensiesseseastsnenenansesensvsnensrteen 7 = ee eee —_ 6 Dboys. Newest styles, made of ers is fully lined. Coats are alpaca 1 (0) to ) 2% waterproof fabries. Some have lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Excep- — detachable belts and % belts, . Ss ana wi >. tional values. @ Uvercoats that are made to withstand the hard wear — oe a nS Lime a of that bers give them. vet possessing their share we shaw Wars. izes 0 to iS years. etvie and good looks. They are made of warm, serv- rn Blue Serge Suits, teeable fabrics, in waist-seam or conservative stvles, with full or quarter lining. Sizes 9 to 19 years. | oan? : Overcoats for little fellows of 2%, Boy S Cordu ro\ mag en ~ . Ps 's ae a + - 2 i a — ———ee—eneeae erating iets Mves cm --> > - ahha bbb bbb bab baba ha hahahah hb babe bahhbbd bed bb baa) ' ae, Sor ath yar ~~ ee a

Page 19

i i I A I i a - — 4 4 ? = ’ — —_— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : & ‘ : ta : — pe » ee 4 | ; seine : ret tthe r Get In On This— TREATY WAITS (IPON sian territory, and the delivery of|the other infractions committed | protocol demands that Germany car- | reat and yet not com LOUISIANA SUGAR AT 17 CENTS \ceine Bieitish ,000,000 certain German tonnage. _against the armistice convention and | ry out include delivery of 42 locomo-| f All-Wool ha Royal German Obligations. | violations as serious as the destruc- | tives and 4460 cars as yet not turned | Payment of the value of aerial ma-| py the Associated Press. |huge supply in storage here has M , in the/|tion of the German fleet at Scapa | over. ter! Bwe ee 3 Ciel gun. Already one refinery ost important, however terial exported to den, Holland} NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.—-The|) i. than 2800 barrels obligations Germany is asked to as-| Flow, the destruction of the subma-! fQelivery of all documents, specie, and Denmark in violation of treaty price for this season's yellow clart-| | sume under the protocol is the re-| rine UC-48 off Ferrol and the de- values of property and finance, with terms. fled sugar was fixed at 17 cents o| gp bge rn ores os r | placing of vessels destroyed in Scapa | struction in the North Sea of certain | a}; issuing apparatus concerning The protocel concludes with the|pound at a meeting here yesterday | e large shipment | Flow with five light cruisers, ana to/Submarines proceeding to England | public or private interests in the in-| following paragraph: of Louisiana planters. The price is) | maate up for the first class battie-| for delivery.” vaded countries. | “In case Germany should not ful-|subject to the approval of Attorney-,. ii 1 ‘se ribbed cotton; long J ’ ; . hips sunk at Scapa Flow by turning Replacement of the submarines | Deliv f additi } It 1! ffl th bligati {thin the ti General Palmer. An additiona) cent Tailored Germany Must Obligate Self to |¢ eats ty, tional agricultura ese obligations within the time over floating docks and cranes, tug , Z tated bey a eo /that the German Government shall Establishment |send representatives to Paris Nov. hi eae. ee & Bs - aes Suse Site SRE oe WROD > » gers) wo od Yaw ~ ARP a. Sa) ~~ ~ 9) ss 4 ¥ . . Bs - Must was ek eh Sere er saa |S al a — - ~~ Net + , kage guaran l 77 ‘ of the product 2 of “snap.” Form-fitting high ARCADE BLDG. shoulders, flared skirt—they re , | i le breasted. Swift & Company, vu. s. A ‘ Olive at Eighth St. single or double breaste Bes acs Dees SefPuce New York Youngstown Cincinnati Toledo St. Louis Akron mete A ~ Columbus Cleveland Pittsburg Louisville Detroit Kansas City

Page 20

SRT OU Feaet ee ofc apie eee. oe + eer > i i a em ee Pa - 2s * a tind 2 = ee ee on eT Ee ee - _ _ - s id Ps . > eee oon — A Ee A te ae cg aera owed ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. sa oO . Nonpartisans Elect Eight Delegates. FTtS BROS. & CO. | LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 7.—Eight paand we of the 100 delegates elected Tucs- | day to the State Constitutional con- teh WANTS vention. which will meet here next eppe had . point © month to revise the Nebraska Con- ps eee wetter Jobs stitution, are members of the Non- partisan League. According to prac- tically complete election returns compiled by the Lincoln Dally Star, seven other candidates not members of the league, but said to have had the league's support, were success- ful. ———— 821 WASHINGTON AVENUE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE STATLER HOTEL Mien’s and Women’s Stylish Clothing OUR NEW CREDIT PLAN WILL SAVE YOU FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS ON YOUR FALL SUIT OR COAT No use to put off buying your Winter Clothing any longer. We are in a position to supply you what you want in ready-made clothing RIGHT Now. Don't feel that you must wait until ready to pay cash. Get it mow and pay you are wearing it. All that we ask is that you make a from our large stocks of ready-made MEN, WO ‘‘OHARGE IT.’ clothing and CHILDREN and tell us to you are us while for select‘ an for Pay us a little each pay day while you are wearing the clothes. Don't W. F.ACKERMAN 821 WASHINGTON AVE. Directly Opposite Statier Hote! it now. Complete line of Dresses, Furs and Waists at prices to suit every purse. TO AUDIT ACCOUNTS OF LEGION ORGANIZER John S. Sefbert' to Be Asked to Submit Itemized Statement of Receipts and Disbursements. A commission to audit the ac- counts of John S. Seibert, who was / opening of a sale of army goods. actively itdentified with organizir~ the American Legion in St. Louis. was appointed last night at a meet- ing of the Post Commanders : Hotel Jefferson. There are 30 rm in St. Louis and 28 of them w: represented at the meeting. Col. Francis M. Curlee was de' ._.__..._. ae —_——~ == —— = OQ OSES —_ — NO re ~ S = ¢ ————— oor. — ' AXASSSS Ses BS St et a LOL AMLL EOL LL LL PPR LE ee ee ee, ee, a ~~ ==, =~ oo =" K Spe — A i a ae wore mel we 7% New York Boston Brooklyn Newark Rochester Syracuse Philadelphia = SS f 3 ~~ ee eee 1S, - Washington Avenue at 7th Street Big Coat Sale Resulting From Lucky Purchase, Including Fur Collar Models 29" =:'49" Every Coat a fresh, destrable new effering—odtained from a leading manufacturer in a most extraordinary transaction. Fiain taflored or fur-trimmed—fancy silk lined—loose bacx, belted and bloused types. Fine Wool Velours, Silvertones, Polo Cloth, Broadcloths, Evora cloth, Nermandy Mixtures, Sparkle, Suedene, Heather Mixtures and others. Other Coats at $55, $75, $100 and Up Suits Reduced Offering Models From High-Cost Lines, Worth Two and Three Times More! 29" 39 A collection of 375 Suits—divided into two wonderful, low-priced gromps for yuick clearance tomorrow. Undonbtedly the biggest values in the city. Tailored and novelty effects, smart far-trimmed and modified Norfolk outing types. Wool Velours, Silvertones, Oxfords, Mannish Serges, Velour Checks, Chevronas, Broadcloth, Novelties. Other Suits at $45, $55, $75, $100 and Up — od ode te & Fs dd a 7 —_— oe ~ 4 - = 4. a SS SS et ¥ Pad ae ae ~ -* ——_——-. Se de ne oe >= ~, “ “Ste lan ty lll lily o~ a ’ -_-- - -— ———— - Overblouses in Sale Specials at *10 Displaring all the Amer influ ences of blouse artistry—these distinguished, elegant Russias Blouses. Magnifieently embroid ered, with flowing sleeves, grace ful girdies and tie belts. Sale Plaid — Skirts Tomorrow $10-98 Stunning versions in outing, taflored and dressy models. Plaited and straightline—of velour and wool plaid and checks, mannish serges, novelty silks in mary, bleck and effective eom- binations. a ——- ——s —— — big Dress Sale A Really Wonderful Sale, Including Street and Afternoon Modes 2a~ 30 Taken from our higher-priced groups—offering the most wenderfu! opportunities to procure high-grade Frocks for a very small fraction of their actual worth. Exquisitely draped Afternoon Gowns, distiz guished straightline tailleurs, bouffant effects and waistcoat typea Finest Tricotines, Soft Silk Velveteena, Lustrous Satins, Georgette Crepes, Pine Jersey, Crepe Meteors, Velours. No Charge for Necessary Alterations We et ee e yee eee . M fj -- ee ~ ~~ Ss a, tx~+4r+ ~~~: re > i? . a —-- $ ae . - SSS ~~ «J OO _— 7 ==. == =’ ce 7 ——,_ Sd a ft at a a al >: a oe SO EE eRe ae - - oi PPA AAA FH, == = =. > —-- _— ' A TT A BI - * et |) oe ~— +. ‘ >=. 7~ — oe —e— Oe Ch Ll ho lm > ~~~ = sS ~~ ~ See “Se ST. SS EE ee ———_— aoe PL ae PF a « - a ~~ —_—_— eee ee ot er, ¥ ee OMB FE HF 4, a . —— . — “~ “S “Se “Se Se © dih A en SPR Rete be Y ey ——_ oe — — a me —=—==)--- ~ + ae oe + —~, yj - ae - a of — a oo a Rr °- ze nd - - . ' ~ ~ a oe 9% — Wr > Ss Se eee tSSer= e- ee ee Se, ee, - OP aD MP a a FF MT x , e! : ; = i a * oy ae > WNA, Nov. 7.—H — of Agriculture r of Parliament, that it was not ntry to supply J] ] J Made to Saving yor $15 to $20 WHY? Because rect from the mi dlemen’s profit Fine line o: ‘‘DUNDEE’’ LO 710 : : i dddddddde ¢ ) PRittE it TH at: i t OY ue ef i i A ~ 2 | ' rf a ' UNITED STAT DIREC Missouri, K PARTICUTARS W ————

Page 21

: mere I EE re I OR cet ey a ac rs * meres, a ew + aa de Perea Tree oo 7 “ a ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. : ee Pr - naa Smuggler. | week he was driving at high een) ' Boar Sells for $30,000. | | ies sow. 7 ane em ll | Bane diy ger = TEACHERS DESIRE [OMAHA Mob... Meh. 7-—A lend UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION WIBNNA, Nov. 7.—-Herr Stockler, | C@r was stopped by a squad of the ‘breeder yesterday purchased “De- me of Agriculture and peasant Workmen and Soldiers’ Council | DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS |signer,” a yearling Poland China 42ND r of Parliament, declared re-/| searchers and 165 pounds of potatoes | raerts: eal oan teen belloved tebe a | i mem was not poss aken from ‘ SORE THROAT Wiser. remem gat Got ore mrciee ee INEQRMATION 1 = a i= — SALARY INCREASES ime Let Your Wife Do } | - | me . . e TONSILINE i 4 JTatror > ‘Some Say Board Should State | | Fam bet * the Saving Change of Time ee ee ° ER OU REE re te tee an on | ~ How Much Benefit Will , —-— a BE MADRE S | Accrue if Higher Tax Is| |, SLAM. AP WEY not enter into an agreement Sunday. Nov. 9. 1919 : t at | UITS | at wnokre ¥ $ eee . with your wife under which you ys : | ; we ar. ~> SSS Nez Voted. CON AAS A OP O.NYN pay her a weekly or monthly salary to No. 11—The local passenger train for Monett and intermediate points will leave St. Louis SCHOOL OFFICIALS ¢ run your house on a business basis? rer ge sate hs * ae . | No. 15—Cuba Accommodation—for aji points & ~f ea | By providing her with a Mercantile between St. Louis, Valley Park, Pacific ha CES. “ead | i ; Savings account the chances are she* and Cuba will leave St. Louis 4:00 pm. | . | i No. 823—St. Mary’s Accommodation—will leave | Be Said Is That Instructors! ‘My doctor told me about it and will TRARAGS better and save more $3 5 540 : $ 4 5 |: Wenld Rédcive Al q| if! couldn't get another jar | wouldn't money than you do at present. St. Louis 4:10 pm., daily except Sunday. | | give this one up for anything.’’ th it] be some | | That is h | DOLLAR In addition to the above, there w With Bi Fane ea porate: 8, mg ep ye 1 | | ——— | recom ed for eczema and other ° Extra | Public school teachers, who have | itching skin troubles, but it is also ex- M reantile dated Ticket Office, 322 North Broadway, or at T been working whole-heartedly in the! cellent as a general household remedy | e the Union Station Bureau of Information. rousers interests of the election ot peat | for rhea scalds, chafings, cold sores, ember Federal 'day to have the rate of taxation for) pimples, boils, insect bites, etc. | — SIGHTH AND LOCUST —fO 8ST. CHARLES - - — ———— > OO A Me Me he ut a Mw ttle 8 ee Me lt a am” Lh Mt «- ~ Te “ee, Oe eee “= MM PM FM SF Bo — er em ee eee , A — . >. OB BF MP FT IF ee Saving you from ‘will accrue to them if the tax rate WHY? Because we sell di- of Education, in view of the fact dlemen’s profit t ens prorit to pay. /more revenue is needed in order to ° will be necessary to wait until 1921 3 WO OLEWN MILLS a Post-Dispatch reporter to John W. of the Board of Education. The for- $15 to $20 a Suit 1s raised. Some have asserted that the Board om the mills—no mid- ‘that the campaign is being con-| SH(LAOELPMI sosTo aA aS rect fr |ducted on the representation that | Pe YET sT. Louis: Atnaat 5 . . UNION MADE afford the teaching corps much need- | bmjied financial relief, should make a , | Fine line of Overcoatings—also a specialty. at public statement, before the election | | | “DUNDEE’’ LOW PRI as to what part of the tax increase'| . | CES FOR QUALITY WOOLENS ‘will be applied to teachers’ salaries. | —_— ———__ Still others have been asked why it . ‘ . , |when, if the higher tax is voted the 710 710 | increased income will be available. | }§ | - |They desire to know if the Board of Pn s we Olive 4 gf 4 A Olive Education has not some other fund lV from which they might obtain emer- oor | | set Street gency financial relief. ! pm These questions were presented by OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. Withers, Superintendent of Instruc- tion, and Jesse McDonald, president 1 will recommend the manner in which the increased revenue is to |be distributed and the Board will E accept or reject his recommenda- FFERSON ARKET |: | J | Emergency Aid Promised. t , Op. “The question of teachers’ salaries PT 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market § ‘* the motivating object of the tax increase,” said Dr. Withers, “and Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? @ everything else is subordinate to ga PAY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID | this. It seems clear to me that the ; i F OR years you have been J AMERSON CLOT HES MEAT IS DO leakud’ oh thae dues on te ae Y helping pay for extrava- SHOPS, operating without EA WN ota . gant rents, expensive free deliv- | these useless expenses and buy- _penditure of this money the est in- Smoked Cali. Hams, Ib | terests of the child ill have first | . ; . “4. Breakfast Bacon ib ei ihe consideration, no legitimate claim of ery, costly collections and bad | ing in enormous rye ee debts, and a score of other ex- | you the style, fit, material an ,any employe upon the board or its Smoked Hams, Ib ; | . ‘ | ; ea a : Salt Meat, Ib S. ee tien, Gitdeomaaleitananeernea ones penses which add nothing ¢o the | tailoring you require away below Hamburger Steak, Ib é tainly not be overlooked, and every quality or service of clothes. | the price you are accustomed to act of the board or of its officers af- ? ; . . Chuck Steak, 2 Ibs. for ee ee oe ore | Don’t do it. pay for the same quality . 4% - aux dn ee A a ~~, SS =) —— -— ~ +208? oy ee ne ‘ \ ‘ 4\ \ \ \ \ Chuck Roast, Ib . money will be open to the knowledge Rump Roast, ib ‘ |of the public. Fresh Pork Shoulders . | “The money, if voted, will not be Loose ntry ‘available until January, 1921. No \ / No. 1 Cou Sausage, {ib.... /one can now tell what all the condi- ul 'tions affecting its proper distribution | ‘will be at that time. In the cam-| yan - ) e paign for the $3,000,090 bond Issue | ) Sirloin, pound ‘in 1916 the board in all sincerity O O es e g bb Dek ek ek ek ke pe — —— ’ LL CT I eR ee a EE a ee — Round, Pe Sh eease 'made rather definite promises that ws might very well have been met had | Side of Beef, pound onditions remained as they were a RE the time, but the war. came go, ) Saves You Money on Every Purchase Here Round of Beef, pound ‘ the time, but the war came qn, ° building plans were interrupted, un- | P sminat ‘expected growth of school popule- | B U. ] E I El ed tion in certain parts of the city took ecause se ess xpense | place, the cost of labor, building ma- terials and all sorts of supplies No high, firs floor rent; All our meat strictly fresh and greatly increased, and the bonds had oe wn try asain. ‘to be-sold below par instead of * * above par, as had bsen expected, — f d | MORRIS OLEOMARGARINE Oe Dee. ae vita the. beanie no expensive free delivery; been unable fully to redeem its no charge accounts or bad debts; pledges and many good people have . consequently been very seriously dis- a - ‘appointed. I do not feel that this Sweet Pickled Pork Shoulders . . 20¢ | § strerisxcs curs 'o've'sepeatea no unnecessary expense. whe | Must Equal Other Cities. | ; | “Another fact to be considered is/| jj ° ° | : P UR E LARD se ee 30c. ‘that St. Louis, if it wishes to keep The enormous saving gives you incomparable values in up the standard of public school ef- GOVERNMENT BACON, LB 25c ficiency, must pay its teachers sal- | e . aries equal to those being paid | We Are Sending Lots of Meat Out of Town, and teachers in other cities of the same | | = ine , class. We will have to determine | All Orders ving Satisfactory what those other cities are paying | W Do i; A th Teleph nes Saturda and I purpose to ask for a joint con- e - .- at ad ~~ > y ‘ference of superintendents at the Spec! Board! Houses and Restaurante. ‘convention of the National Depart- Mn Eee 2D 'ment of Superintendents in Cleve- R ALL ORDERS OVER $2 | —_— a land next February, so that this) CENTBAL 5110-B JOE SMART, Mgr. BOMONT 1386 @ question can be studied. : “The St. Louls teachers recently were given a very small increase, us ‘inadequate and insufficient, the of the better gra es board believed, but as great as the) board’s financial resources would permit. That was applied to the UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION | 7056/1920 payroll. The money from | ECTO OF RAILROADS increased taxation, if voted, will be 7 Lt ees applied to the 1920-1921 schedule, : | | ° but will not be available until Janu- | i : - - R ] d ary, 1921.” | | Missouri, Kansas & Texas al roa | President McDonald said: “This | ‘money is desired by the Board of | " : | OM BP FF OM I I a > = as oe a a , . = » a, ee, einen ee ee ee ee OO” LT Ee i _ % ~ ~ oe eee en Sehr ty ay Tee ~ ~~ “a “Se. , “, , . > a ‘ a «a ee eT TF LO AO af yr a oe ae Vv Xp ae fo owe ee, We rE - ~ oN oe, ow ere 3 —_— A Tl Ch th ELL BB: yar Mm a” ™ i ee ee hh Education that they may increase) the salaries of the teaching staff, an1 | I ta in it is the purpose of the board that it | ; it * Soragcw crthe teachers. T can make no mor Savings on every one—a $10 Bill on Some. of the teachers. I can make no more P assenger Train Service hes cee statement at this time.” Richard Murphy, chairman of the ‘Committee on Instruction, eal tat Sacan d Floor Carlet on Bldg. Sixth and Olive ltt te 4 ’ - & 9 in his opinion all of the will be made November 1 19 revenue should be applied to the sal- | aries of teachers receiving less than, $3000 a year and that the largest in- | creases should go to the teachers tn the elementary grades. He said that be was making that an issue in the | TAK I campaign for increased taxation and [Ar Catania. 7-20 A. BLAM | re seameecatinm of ine Sonar Difference” —_ — —., = 7~ . tendent of Instruction are submitted | . will be open at 9:30 P. M. f ideration. | | Weaving St. Louis and Columbia sleeping car to the board for consider a4 | Tickle. Tickle, Tickle | | That's what makes you Cough. Hayes’ | TICKET OFYFICES Heating Honey Stops the Tickle by : a | c Open Saturday Evening Until 9 Healing the Throat 35¢ per bottle. | Ady. y PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED AT ee

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ee en ee ae wei ee ST.LOUIS POST-OI°ATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. ==—=DIGGLY WIGGLY ====DIGGLY WIGGLY ====sDiccy WiGcLy — MEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN a ys . FOR LIVER AND BOWELS "WORK WHILE YOMMLE').. We eS -ce J + 1920. | where referendums are pending wil! | vote ried, ithe Supreme Courts of the states where referendums are pending.” Bell gaid, “the national prohibition amendment will stand suspended. *o all intents and purposes, until No vember, 1921. “Maine will be the next to vote ou the ratification of the amendmen’ which she will do in September The nine remaining states in November. 197290. court action, the ratification. Barring if car- will go into effect a year after | these last elections, {n accordance | with the terms of the amendment. | The nine states are California. Colo- | rado, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Ar- kansas, Missour!, Nebraska. Michi!- | gan and Washington. A referendum aiso may be launched tn Nevada as /soon as a fow apparent ambiguities | NH a .— All Biliousness, Headache and Constipation gone! ————————__——— This Skin Peeler In Great Demand [tt i: i “aT list, 3 i : Food for the Skin and Varnish The Phoenix Oil Co. Cleveland, O. o = ,in the referendum law have been | cleared up there. “Forty-five states have ratified the amendment. It needed 36 ratifice. tons to make It effective. With ref- | erendums in 11 states, however. the number of operative ratifications is reduced to 34, making the amena- ment inoperative until these refer. endums are decided.” | The Druggist’s Busiest Fours ) Are on Saturday nights. He will ap- preciate having you fille your SUN- DAY “WANT” ads during the after- | nvon——and you will get better serv. | ice. COAL TRUCKS LOOTED IN VIENNA Be *he benectnte® Deeen | VIENNA, Wednesday. Nov. was intended. When they learned it yas for the use of a private citizen, they surrounded the carts and began minutes, the driver offering jections. The police looked om no ob} | : Perfect Sn Style - faultless Ln Quality YET THEY ARE $2T0$4 LESS THAN OTHERS SHOES FOR WOMEN $4445 $4495 $585 +685 $785 OU really don’t know unless you have seen them, how remarkably fine Newark Shoes for Women are—they are easily $2 to $4 less per pair than elsewhere, and the reason for this greater value in } ARK shoes is simply that we sell more thar four million pairs of them yearly thru our own 298 stores direct to the public. Come and see them tomorrow. Newark shoes and you will always be a ESBS a Seve oene® so Ree Sid «> ™ beth ° Ra ite Ds M32. es. . “ \ ‘ | ¢ SP he | +* See > « *ane*'s v “29 7} ‘. r. : “ ert VV tees + Js ve ete. the same ee Newark’s have no equal. Very new and extremely good looking is this Ask For Style 2135 turned black patent boot with stylish Grey top. Just the shoe for the fastidious Note the smart Lowts heel and LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD 298 STORES from CoasttoCoast —Mail Orders Attended to Promptty ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive Street, Republic Bldg. 213 N. Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive. 138 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri, East St. Louis. 312 South Street, Springfield, Mo. Open Till Ten O'Clock Saturday Night, 7:00 P. M. Tuesday Wight. Try 2 pair of —_— Worn BY tN illion Wen 5 Women > #_*. 817. ge SE ._.™ =. : sree te eb Ae

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ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ; FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. | . ‘ST. LOUIS rsoa7-OISPATCH ’ — Se — =-> ~ ee La a = ST tt - - len TS - ee@eeee eae DOOD 06 66 6OCese ee¢ © . i ¢é ©eeese oe ee e®eeeoeeteese ee @eeseeere —-.+ WIGGLY= be A om .? . ; “teu ty y pay fo ~"s 5 eeeeh @ "+o eh. 19 oer ost Fat. of . 7. @ ly 2 “ha” “ ,+ [_o."s é . : - . : ’ 7 j tale. ea. 5 Pe®e g? Og" ma ee - —_* o*o ms f -. e*".* o*,;"* ee o ae Cone ~~ a e+e" et ie + = tO ee ~~. ee sy * . >*s: ~ ie ¢ Séeé fn e?.e°? wees _*-* 7 °F oe : —- : SO ree: . rm — - = v . a — ; . . : : ti ’ 26 s *7 2 .” .* “ *. - by ** M of .°.! 7 bo 5. @ “** ve K, o* . ee F oe ee ,** f 4 o** * b > "see * "8 °.¢ ° o. “Ff on ** €¢€6% oo * . >*. >". = e*e"s ~~ (>> & 4 oa J. > > ~~ > a * San beeen OE « in . wits elit oes ** : . ry : ere * oe . : ndthy ”. ; +* Pees ' ee ete '35°es! ax. ry, yy we ¢ "402 ha * “s “os eo", eet? . in ~ ely Sei So -*. Se 39 5,° has : - at CA tates Sah Te. = A Le gt peeite ee) ¥er5 t aaah e Ee “ is . eee ere 7 wae fe “se Peas *+* 4% ee _ s a —-. -. rt S, te6 oe," 3 ..*e*, ae Sa:*a* -* ot oS oe aes Serer s “2 oy 25° - . “es. oe a Perea les ; wht “5 Ay oe ‘7 ae z +"; AY teen. ea ae PERE REE PORTE Oe ee ae See ee Fe Se Ho tess PAS PS Le et he Oe De eee SO i (Cr ee tee) te em eS Le a ei ae ed Pe ee PLS ates SO AAT Tet Pt Le BO ACER hehe ees: Sites: atta TASS SptBy ats bY 3 ‘sais: 34 ses nf ts Se eh: s ee ess. suit e Hes soe . etenver al ‘eee . ’ “4 tet: + 5 te eS? gt tei ade, Ft ee ee ' *.1 , 4 on™ 6 eee aS Puce o® pet Te a 'v¥ a> Od rT Jo%s o* os * Ls be oy PPP ea PE ES re, ir ~ ppt ey ae te . ks . - _ = *.* A's 9 —— AVES he: : - fieeste . “.*4 *¥ ; ay ee —_—_—~~ --—~——- +--+ em ~ te 7, rer oo — vis ~~ — - + ° - - —— a eee eee * ue eo. . oo — tt SS _ aeinenetaeee ~- a — ~- eee, —_ - —— —— OTE wT 7 y ———— ss -—— ——_—_—_—_——— ne sae eee aS LPO -_——--— i ~ — — — — ——— f. oS nee rs - * “A, ve $ echh ?, Se ite iio ee £ ry a ~ 4 People Near Gravois nt AP reat _ skillful or sen- 2 of climinatin selling for oe" 4 nd expecting of Pr Ryorts FOROS ° © Com ene * I ge J’ é¢."m “ "s+ o “. > +23 do?" of, ‘ . “2 “teow - 7 . a ne 8 ies ——_. ss 7 - aa ee e"-« ~ a « o, . oe - a - eh is see: — 2S e % A pa *- ” = T4, . - . —_ — 7 fae S yr _e oe. a a” “* 'y AS ee >. **. +e «** -* =. ~ e, “se? *«* Se = y - e a ~ - efre —— - o *}- ~~ . . ~ * : ** . eti4> e _ 7 . ‘+ ~ : o** 4"? +" « tee **% * Ft o* . ¥ iy at yh frie re tae Tee “ss steae “¢ ‘x epee eas + tas ge *o 5: * Lee te et ot J 5 WO EO Oy eee ee oa me eg gee? ie . ‘ z My A. ct ’ . 4 4 . * . 4 , ty — . . : ees ** -* oes "s, «- > tr ey ~ ° ; . -- = . o*+se8 «ee ee | oe ee | . ies _ . - cee Co 220" o> A, ».* 7 ” - . “-e . ‘a 3 Goes ee are iret p =. : r4 +. - °. es $° . “ r «4 . . ~~ 2 °; “*, .* Ar ‘. é. wt wat *. -— «: . aes Pals *,* Seo res ve. . ae #* 6." veeue. *: ¢; ws .° P ig *. - .. , ' a a 5 Ir, sa ——_ a la ill > $785 : a art of making their feet inconspicuous. touch of style and beauty to the costume. remarkably fine q Even the most beautiful foot.is made the | “F.B &C.” Kid is: noted the world round eres vale i a more surprisingly lovely when shod in _for these three things:—Excellence of Eatoont & Gn . Colored Kid to harmonize with the gown. Quality — Durability — and Color Range. : Just as a strong contrasting color makes the Practically every shoe store that caters to object considerably larger to the eye—soa = women of taste can show you footwear blending color proportionately reduces it. of “F, B& C.”—and in your favorite color. In these days of shorter skirts, Colored Inquire today. WASHABLE The little folder, “Foot Notes,” tells you all about the latest fashions in footwear. “FB&C°.6) You will find it at your shoe shop or we will send it to you gratis on request. ae FASHION PUBLICITY COMPANY "Fis on the fot» OF NEW YORK CITY-—P. O. BOX 751, CITY HALL STATION This t is ae o4 fe ¢ eaeored Kid Week—Look for the display i in your shoe window -- NOTTS PT Laie tah bt ira Bi ule wee ar! bh WEIL ee crx esr Terrase ewe’ YN Te. eS tt ike :° ets SP) be” bleees tease fy Lh Ae ote Pat (ae ee mos itP>. “i S: ap mage iy “ee 7* "Nelo > a * ina ® oo as : . ols & ye ee ee: ov _% "* rf 4 *) 7 *. SoA Ys *“s > : ‘ - Fe: +s, NS CU ete = es rte! “5 ~S Ses ae by: ‘ Ae G2 hs a,c ee ; *: _ wae vod agi 43 " "eo Ae eo” .* - Sen" tee. —?* ‘ ee eee ** ° , ~ ° . oe . . rts = “a ~ - ; > - " bd Lite Pact oe sets —* oo T¥ Vers” “s «et _? ~~ 29 . " > of?” . ~ es EST Sat oh wad bate Ero iitie et: ’ SS SiS eesereereeeseespee@Ptecensteeseeeeeeeeenseeeeseeeeeee > © seeee4e?teeeeeee# & rt oe an e- + eat ea = - 33 x¥ . CA FA ‘; f sie « *seesesee?#?¢ _ '

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SS ee ee | a eae ST LOMS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ea Ter FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. a I TE ME SG ET Ee ae Be id ot a a ee =a _ * . et ST LOUS POST-TISPATTH - MDISH PROVERBS READ TO FOLKLORE 100 Sayings Current Among Older St. Louis Hebrews Are | By the . YUDENITCH REPORTED SAVING MOST OF TROOPS FROM TRAP EBON Heavy Losses and Forces Near Gatchina and Laga Were Completely Cut Off. spociated Press. HELSINGFORS, Nov. i. — The | 'Esthonian Bureau learns that Gen. Yudenitch has succeeded in extricat- ing the greater number of his troops after suffering heavy losses, but that : ’ ‘the Baltic States. ' | Helsingfors that if the Baltic States | characterize it as purely local in every part of the former Czar’s em- arrive at an understanding with the | character, although the front af- Bolsheviki and begin trade relations, | fected might seem at first glance to | Finland’ s commercial! ‘would be placed at such a disadvan- tage that the Government would be) compelled to follow the example of | LONDON, Nov. 7.—Gen. Dentkine reports that the Cossacks have de- stroyed a Soviet division to the east of Khopr, capturing 3300 men. interests | have been extensive. The immediate danger to Kolchak, officials here believe, does not lie in the military situation, but rather in ithe fact that he is forced to deal | with subordinates who cannot or will not lend him their whole hearted support. With regard to the Russian situa- tion as a whole, however, military and diplomatic officlals see no rea- pire. This ts briefly that the Bolshe- viki regime is ended; the Red forces are fighting with their backs to the wall, but the final and comparatively near outcome is foregone. BUT A GOLD? HERE An Urgent Appeal Uniformed Red Ces Workesll | FRIDAY, NOV — - disses ene A) AELIEF—PAPE cast of two weeks ago, based on the | most carefully checked reports from Repeated by Soldan Teache his forces in the region of Gatchina and Luga were completely cut off by ‘Bolshevik cavalry. Bolshevik re- ports attribute the defeat of Gen. Yudenitch in this region to the cut- ting off of these troops. Finland does not intend to discuss mual meeting of the Missouri Folk-, peace with the Bolshevik! and = f lore Society, a Aivision of the Mis- not be officiaily Neree nted = = . MK, — sourl State Teachers’ Association, at me bor setaeny aca one yo the menacing Central High Schoo! yesterday after- | seedy 6 ows — a apne ps ' von wes are found among other peo- miles east of Omsk.) ples, she explained. Fools the Tarect. “Fools.” Miss Yoffie said, “have been the target of Jewish proverbs for centuries. Solomon in his Prov- erbe is expecially harsh on them. Some of the sayings she quoted were: “Where you need intellect, physical strength will not do;" “One fool can ask more questions than nine wise men can answer;” “We mourn seven | days for our dead, for a fool we mourn a lifetime." | For the more genera! sayings Miss Yoffie quoted: “When the house- wife is a siattern, is a glut- ton:” “The eggs are wiser than the hen,” and “Joseph's brothers’ tears,” meaning insincere affection. The Hebrews’ attention to public opinion is expressed in these prov-| erba. Miss Yoffie said: “If two say ‘drunk.’ the third must sleep:” and “Go to your neighbors to find what, fe happening in your own home.” SOMEBOD Y’S Prof. Archer Taylor of Washington 3 W e ET od EART Upiversity read a paper on “The Birthplace of Judas Iscariot.”” which was based on legends regarding the ) = nie" Bafexne ee traitor, as no mention is made in WIT ST. the Bible regarding his birthplace. | (PEACE eet ep May Have Come From Corfu. s2.00 Mats. SOc te $1.50, The Island of Corfu. Prof. Taylor also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive. | sald, is mentioned by the earliest. legends. Others have held because of the name “Iscariot.” that the false apostie may have been born in Skaria in Judah. Other legends re- | count incidents of his boyhood in Naples. Insulting rhymes were composed by inhabitants of one vi!- lage placing the birthplace of the betrayer in a nearby rival village, , Pref. Taylor said. Such poems and stories abound in all parts of Eu- he said. owing Prof. Taylor's taik, Mrs. Béward Schaff of Mary Institute | spoke on “Bird Lore.” Thrée pa- pers were read on legends about places near St. Joseph, Mo. | The society will serve a supper at | 6 o'clock this evening at the Art- | fete’ Guild, Union boulevard and | Enright avenue. Following the sup- per Mra. Alice W. Conant wWHl sing “Gongs of Many Nations,” Miss | Frances Barbour will present some “Ballads Found in the Ozarks,” and | Miss Jennie F. Chase will tell about “The Oxford Girl.” Persons inter- ested in folk-lore are invited. ee BOLSHEVIST ADVANCE DRIVES U. S. HOSPITAL FROM OMSK: Rolchak Orders Removal, With Minor Government Offices, © | _irkutsk, 1000 Miles Distant. | , , , ’ — : Gtories, legends and proverbs, some of which have been handed down for centuries merely by the spoken word. constituted the program of the frst session of the twelfth an- ‘Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—Tastes nice It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every }two hours until three consecutive | | doses are taken, will end the Grippe }and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- Victor Records ach, limbs or any part of the body. Take Home a New | It promptly relieves the most mis- | , | erable headache, dullwess, head and Record Saturday! | nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- Clip this as a reminder. Then ing, sore throat, running of the nose, come in tomorrow and hea mucous eatarrhal Aiseherges, sore- these j mess, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. | Four Very Choice Ones) Take this wonderful Compound as “Waiting.” em - — , directed, with the knowledge that Ogg “Tt ietem. Tester” i 'there is nothing else in the world | Victor Opera Co which will cure your cold or end | Mandy”—Medley Fox Trot Grippe misery as promptly and with- = — = oo ——— a sant Ph out any other assistance or bad after-| - One-step....Smith’s Orch effects as a small package of Pape’s;~ Cold Compound, which any druggist ™ AMU = ra Clea 8, 25e can supply—accept no substitute.— an ION f INDUSTRI , ta a —ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION o AL ARTS an ? ADV. Kieselhorst’s | : '§ SOUTHERN HOTEL BLDG., OCT. 15-NOV. 11—“Live” Exhibits, Processes, Entertainments, mee.) 1007 OLIVE ST. | § Drama, Dancing, Pageantry, Lectures, Pictares—Something Doing All the Time—1i A. M.—ti1 Pr. All uniformed Red Cross Workers, except those pledged to work in booths, on floats, or who are still working in the wards, are urged to report in uniform immediately for work TODAY and TOMORROW. Aseoc at Presa Re ae ee So ee iday, Oct. 31.—Owlng to advance of the Bol- REPORT AT Red Cross Roll Call Headquarters, Broadway and Olive : You are urgently needed for eee work in - business district, ee ee such are not ‘(Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets’”’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.— The withdrawal of Admiral Kolchak from Omsk does not portend @ general retreat of the all-Russian forces such as was seen last sum- mer. official advices received in Washington declare Military ob- in reporting the movement, | Don't say NO. If you haven't found that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want 2&5 CENTS ADMISSION COVERS EVERYTHING—CHILDREN 10 CENTS. Aé. servers COLISEUM—3: iS P. M.—NEXT [pop CONCER St. Louis Symphony Orchestra FRANCESCA CA__PERAL Main Floor 56c: weet) meleeee ae 25e:- No War Tax. Seats not reserved. First come——first rerved. Secure tickets in advance at Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive Street. SEASON TICKETS—$11.00 to $20.00 For the fifteen Friday afternoon or fifteen Saturday evening on sale at 210 University Club Bidg. Call and select seats cr make reservations by phoning Linde!] 2907 or Delmar 1567. Siar A St. Louis’ Leading J eppong 9 POP. phe by 50c = the cat Ceet and Prodocticn Next § Sunday — Seats Now HAMMERSTEIN’S HIT OF HITS “Roads i ‘Battny” , Ph TT TS a EE me a ee - “+ a -- es »~ + . . 6 ag oe a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PERSHING DELMAR AND HAMILTON Tonight and Saturday—7 and 9 HENRY B. WARNER in “‘A Woman’s Honor” MAY ALLISON in “Fair and Warmer” Fox News—Mutt and Jeff Children’s Mat. at 5 FP. M. White t “The Black Secret,” and we Epieede Every Matinee Seturday ee ai Also the Stery frem American H “CUSTER’S LAST FIGHT” RAND CENTRAL Five Crooks, One Chink and a Cow. Save the Life of “THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE” A Stery That T Uniock Yoer Heart. Kex Beach's G st eee ere: 20e; after 6. 2c and 30c. including War Tax. ander 12, with pmrents, free to te Matinees except Sunday. Show starts et 1.3.5, 7 and? P.M. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA. TUTTE Tierra "The ad DO 1PM SEATS KATHERINE MacDONALD AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS . T RECOMMEND IT FOR CHILDREN | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS a ell et cy mat Milk BOsSToOCK’'S KIDDING scrocos : - i . ; : : : ' Send for Troco Recipe Book This practical home cook- ery hand book was prepared by the famous Domestic Science expert, Ida C. Bailey Allen, especially for users of Troco. Gladly sent free on request. Please mention your dealer’s name. Troco Nut Butter Co., 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, DL ee ee ee . John Cort's sausiens cistEN TESTER With Ada Mae Weeks and N. Y. Compeny Dain tie«t. Danciest Chorus horus in the Wortd > SUNDAY NEXT and ' Comedies. | Augmented Cac, COLUMBIA 1l A. M—Ceaseless Dally—i11 FP. ™. FRED ZO0EBEDIE = = - - 1 If You Enjoy Good Butter HEN you give your order for Troco ask for it by name—not simply for “nut butter” or “nut margar- Save Of. | | ine.” For the flavor of Troco is achieved by an ex- S t | clusive process, which gives the true creamery butter flavor. a urday Other products can’t give you Troco quality. Troco is made by an exclusive process from vegetable fat—the dainty fat extracted from the white meat of coconuts, which is churned with pasteurized milk. It is the national successor to butter—the gilt edged crearm- ery kind. For only the finest butter made has the pure sweet flavor of Troco. AND OTHER VODVIL NOVELTIES ; ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Like butter, Troco is energy food of the highest value, | se en cited maueeaiae equally digestible and easily assimilated. And being the de luxe product for table use it naturally takes first place for AVE TY — ata nat Abe Reynold’s cooking. And remember—Troco contains no animal oils of any kind REVUE is, ‘Next Week— SOCIAL MAIDS Matinee Daily | Troco is made only from rich vegetable fats and pasteur- | STANDARD “iis tcc ee WE DO KO LI Today and All Week Mat. 2:15 Eve., 7:00 WILLIAM FOR IBERTY “ = - >) ’ ’ DOUBLE FEATURES Earle Williams Jane Novak ized milk by a cumpany which makes only this one product. Old laws, made before Troco was invented, require the name THE BLUE BIRDS Next—Sliding Billy Watson — “oleomargarine” on the label. Your dealer can get Troco for you on short notice—we fill | — | solves ae al tne oo Ae Darnton . | | oO LET A FURNISHED ROOM | cELaeGey Ee, RALTERS . IN YOUR HOUSE or apartment to) “THE WOLF” DW CR we a desirable tenant. advertise in the | iF i? T capsule of the same vegetable coloring butter makers use. For Sale by All Dealers | “Want” eolum ns. | | 6 | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | “CHASING RAINBOWS” 2: H EART: of the Hofmann Bros. Produce Co. “DELIGHTFUL” WORLD Our Savings Depart- ment is open from 9 a.m.to7 p. m. every Saturday. “A Deltlar end a Minute Open a Beatmen's Savings Account.”’ _ ,* "Oe es eeweeeeee = & + ery eee Get bree ——_ ee «tp 2 & OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS One Compicte Shew After 8:15. Ceeo oe enue 700 N. Second Street Mate 3436—S430 Central—23— 266 THE SWEETEST LOVE “ROYAL. — oe = = ie th e sa o > a J R, te, ro | z - WHITE STAR LINE Y. —Cherbdourg— Southampton Nov. 2tth Lapland, Dec. 13¢h % : nw Ce@rie Nev. 14. Baltic Nov. 15. Geltie Nev. 234. ed SPS 8.2. 05.48 : THERES A PLACE 1 FOR EV.- | ERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right bere te this town at goed pay. Wateh the Help Wanted ada | yy bey TODAY, SAT. and SUN.

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orkers ed to work wards, are IDAY and "i ay and Olive — ss district. er, Red Cross. AMUSEMENTS and CRAFIS —. Entertainments, Music, Lis 111A. M.—1ii P.M. 10 CENTS. —— a a ee eee, _——— EXT SUNDAY Bap ; Max Zach, DI PERALTA Rolalst loony l5e: + ome $1.00, me—firest cerve u 1007 Olive Street. 7 to $20.00 Urday evening concerts, sow na select seate or make or Delmar 1567, —— = terete ITO PLAY THEATERS ——_— luding War Tas. Sh to 11 P. M. > Thunderbolt these truly great REN WY GRIFFITHS | iEARTS | of the ft rial Page News Photographs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. ASA 4, , JA f, (LAbahi Adds ddidddddddiddd SPOPPOPPOPPCECLEOROEECEEEEEELOEEEEF ; .4 thee CALLE OL LOL EAE EO EAE ARLES, : «> > -. 2 ‘ XX QW SS eek hk hh hh bh hh QQ QQ ee sae aa Sok Mae Sn Ohne wawenaanananeeseeee8* wAN Winn BIW X m~A 7 ‘ cs AS. me m Pd _—- + Sees ROK rr i eS hr ‘a “ “ ~~ ~A > > ) ht IV XX MM. GG. £oddww SS ad Sh bh hh hh ee eet Maud Powell. famous violinist, is taking advantage of the right of suffrage. which women enjoy in New York. and is here shown in the act of casting her first ballot. n News Service Nc ittbdlbedssdgdddddc OOOCO OOOO OOOO ITT tetas B se waccrrettsltrey Yy > Y 7 y SAAA 4 MBA AAEM ERAAAEABMAME MAM MEM ERMA BARB E EARLE EA EMME 7 7 uA ‘ 7 LA 7 * 7 * A ? 7 7 - 7 7 7 A LA A WWwv »=s see SN SN Se el i he he es SS bh hh ee WK y WWS WS WHE WE WE BEES AAR ARRAN Ray ~s WMG * eenoenncncteshen snnen nan rere + PRABVVAVLVVVSVS SS VVS SVs SASS he te ed pec gy ts “Sa. .5 + >> > he ed ww eweeet * WS (eee eee ee. oY = ‘ * . SS... Y tt 4: 77 ddd MMU isis MG QQ iW M4) Yip Yi, Ae MA Mrs. Elbert H. Gary. wife of the head of the United States Steel Corporation, who recently declined an honorary membership in the Women’s Auxiliary of the stee) strikers’ organization —Copyright International WM cdcddddddddddddddddddddddda % ed CPOOCOEPEPPCOPOBREPEEPERELEE? or SN NW WS WNW 8 8h 888 tk ek ie ene nnnennnananananacannnnan WAS. WAAR SAANAAS AAA a8 ; 4 , , PLPLOPOPOPPE REP OPELOEOEF ser PODER SEE PEPOEEELOEOEEREFELOEFEL EL, PIOPEEOOE IO OEPE EEO CORO EFELOE SOPOEBEPEPOROEPEPEPEEPEEEEFEPEE SAE PE > >) S SSSA XS ‘ eK were wer ee dee SWRA WHWWS HS 6 FSS SHES 6 88 OS 8S 88 HS SS 5 OES 88 ONS WH Rk 8 eee a eae ake WN > . A - @ .« > _ : DS > aN ee gehen fae as vt — Ee ere a FS 0 NS Stine - > : Ag ’ — ay ° : we wwwee eWHER (AQ Rod 0 — . x ») ey Ae: - ; Pe a Bae Pe Wa aeneett | + : Pd ‘. ' . - r : 4 - : . . . : - P - = > ey & iS fa ~ ¥ Ve yes a he 4 x Y ‘os: tae... P ~® Sears ws 8 >) oe : ~ . - . ‘ : a Se ee ee Oe ° as . ’ nen ten le Altai tian atten SPOOF FOI TTR LLL Ld ‘= Be Sg er See wxtes Se xs. Sree dteetett OCDE OL CEP ELOLLOLOLLOOEOEDLOOL EEE LOOT ? vs . . hd. ’ POCCOOPOPOEESEPOCELEIPCEEOEFEPE errrr? LL CCC co) arene RRC RR AR EORETN Nee: arene — Copyright. International 4 4 ; Yy EE cedddeceeddeeeeeedddectddeeddddeeettclta a GPOPOLOLLODEEELOLELOCELLELOOOLELLODELEEBLEEEEELILEOOLOELOLEELELEEELEOELEBELLEELELOEDEEEELELEEELOELOEEEE: COOL OEPEELEIEEPEEPEEEFEEPIOBODLIEOLEPCDEEEPPEPEPOPOEPEOELOEOLIOPEIEFEFOEELEEEBEEEEBEEELEEEPELEEEEEPEREPEEEEEEBEEBLEERAEBBE SS QQ WY "'"'™h aon ages SOUTOITOOUIOOLOLOVOUPELILELEDOEIOLETODEOELELEELELPEITOLTOLEDEEPOLISELELOOUTEBELTOCUEESOOOUDERELETELED SYS COMMU LOO fy a i ug SPEOCELLOPOPRSLOLEEEEBOELOEEBOEOEIEPOEEDELEOEBELOOBEEEDOLEEEEEEEEELEPOLOEEOEEPEBLEEPOLBEPELEPLEPEELEDOEELSEULLEOELEUEPOLOLE tht thh hh Ahh hth hth hth Abt hth (ht Abb ht hhh he ble th wd : > . - Though in her 87th year, Mrs. Zelie Longley, a direct descendant of La- fayette, does not consider herself too old to fly. A few days ago she made a flight of 25 miles over Washington. ~Prese liluetrating Servics Up ULE LE CEEEZEZEZZZzL pace, Y Boys are the same the world over. They al- ways follow, admir- ingly, leading boxing idols.. Joe Beckett, with hand in pocket, heavyweight cham- pion of Great Brit- ain, is here shown strolling in Paria — Copyright. Internatione! (fy : LLL Leb dddddddcedddddjiiiiidlldldiilldddidls SOOESEC CEEOL EOCEDDOROLOPELOCLILLOOCO LOLOL LOS LL LELMLIL LEARY CPFE OE % nit : eo. + > “9 a te “ , : . St Sa oe Yeu SIIIDS Ve 2 9, OPC CD ae my ny as fA " fA“ sence Delegates to the International Trade Conference representing Englarfd, France, Belgium and Italy on their arrival in St. Louis. The delegation was received and entertained by the Chamber of Commerce. ‘ WAAAY, WSS SA WSEAS ARAN ARRAAA NAA ee AAA R WS KOO RK ’DWW.AM. W588) _ >) SX Siardaeess “ss AA SRASAABARAAAR SS wits age gabe SASLAASASL SSN QA Popular Comics Women’s Features FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. FOPEE COPECO OEPECEPEPEEE LEPCLEBPECPOPPEOEELOBEELDOOLEEEELEDEEOOEOPEBEDCEPDEIEOPLOELOBEDPPEPPEEIEDIOPEBELEEFIFEDLE CRLOEPOBPOPPPPOEPPEOIE&PEEECENMMA $0070 CCR: ALBPALDRDALAAREROBE RAMA LL MEM ABAALMAAMOREMEEEE OEE OOO OOOTEEEEEE * - ee kk kk hk hk hh SSSR ERR MARU ~ x Sore oer SF 2 Fes ahewiaene: okt a SSA os ae . i. i SSVVEVS WRK SeREEE SSSSe ee ee >» ss © > SSVSSS Se SSS SSL SELLS LEELES SHEER GOR GES — SSSVSS SLES SES SERRE EERE EEE SEES SSE SK EES RRQ 00M DADMAAMATMEEMAAIAIA_ DAAAsG-_gG§PAFAPAMA§OQ_a_ayOogoQ_@og»qa» M Hos qd SIs BIW WH »*s s* ~ * MNO GBVWNNONNNH S SN ‘ MOONY Nv wen en ee CRN Ns SEN ee NN ENE N EES SANA SAA ARAN SSR RN Nk kN Wek we ee ee es BS 8 HE HE FEN HEHEHE SEES ESSE REE EER ES Be WN - \ AS WO res - Bae . ” £4 ty ; : Pap Nos os “ YS Cy Pa eee * oe Zor Ateenaee a om . a . . a ¥ “ a . \ oe? : . et ee os AB eee Re os oh ae Cy RS ais I. He ventas \ BOA ROHAN SON VSON eee * Sea SW MW Tees . “Sivge «xxg sae Rs ** Seean, NQUAR _ Tey *See SSS SSS ~ “ o> = . a a a re i SS GE MSS VG SS Leda bbb bbbbb bah bb bbb bb bb babh bb bbb bd cb bbb bh bss bE EEE ES x SORE eee ewan ree ee WER EE ERA CRN COALS ER RE tee ibeasal MQ AA QAI > eee nee > WRANAS SAN ERS Sa, Y ‘N SAASAAN We O50 WA NAAN SSAANAA WAANAASAAAAAAAASSASALR WANSANIASA NAAAANAAASARAARAAAANA LR SS SSS SES SSS LENS a8 eee SSSA \ Wz A, SSIS ete ey > > .s* . *f) Shee eens xs eS Be ¢ ocd 4 pos * > TRE RAAAY wn Oe Z. oS ec ue . Ne 3 a ‘oe 3 SO + ne . : “§ Ee . => 3 hw ‘ r % a . >: — “¢ Oo te x a "°° * C20 ¢0¢0ne, Udddiddllillddiinmyyy, "*¢+ bees MUP AA WEI ABA A 4MMMAGMAE AE MAAMM AML eee ee eeeeee ‘su / Czecho-Slovakia, one of the new countries carved ou VO Labor Conference now corcccaccs ricerca etetes terete DP PttPee y Y Z NY ; (J, SI iia / Sa 7 . As J , . 4 “ss —~- : 77 fg f y : r . . 4 | t of Europe, is taking an ee ah in the Internaticnal in session in Washington. These delegates represent the race did ite share A the wer. Ad bg ee a yy PSs eee — Cee ns nee te SE EN Oe

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. = _ » ~ - —— = ER Oeste -oe “oe Pee eee ~ oe > OR EO EE A A — I A A A RA tt cl — _ t ee —- RG ey en Re CEO Pa ee Te OP ey y ‘ ~ - yes ‘ tt ee tne nad vi m" . P Bh, of . ; Bh. ni » ’ = ry y ta ; * ¥ 82 . , " 6 aS "1 * - Y ilies eh > ee 4 tae os - all 2 — S . ox, it wean aS, a ae ; ami ae ~ : — v Be Ores d +4 nite, ° . 4 \‘ ¥ t wis ia é ‘WOMEN’S PA rz - ST. LOUES POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. >. ruined homes and industries in the war zone and Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Die we cécocecececes oe BSS ITT | DAILY AND BUNDAY.. ...- EUROPE’S PLEA FOR AID. which they exposed themselves to suspicion, whether’ ce. =a . | ‘The capacity and energy of the French people were ™eFited or unmerited. That bog censure that pte ' sGe MWrc thy Dix t icture of France reconstructing | ¥®5 Merited was the justifiable presumption of the) | » ae - pee ae! tgdl gpe disinterested. Had they been affiliated with a fed- : —- : Talks. erated body of employers’ asseciations, the criticism : would probably have been of a differem character, * ' | a but just as inevitable. S x Love Come Afi The experience worked out exactly as might have “ Marriage? ‘returning to work with vigorous determination to reach a higher level of production, which was present- ed by Eugene Schneider, who himself controls vast steel and allied industries. | Thousands of homes have been reconstructed and é THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- privileged classes plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, | / were warned it would work out when the union idea | rebuilt, Energetic work is being done to restore the Desan to take hold of metropoMtan departments. a ~ the marriage of operation of destroyed collieries and to renew indus-. They surrendered a part of their Independence when . % often turn into s tries on a larger scale than ever. Maximum produc- they accepted a union charter. When they surren- | .9 In other a - ' ‘ | ho married wilnou ‘tion is the slogan of both employers and employes. | éered their union charter they reguined their former : ae a wits Se According to Florimond Hankar, Beigian thrift independence under the law. No wonder the vote was , : | ar” 4s rapidly overcoming the devastation wrought by ®!* to one. It was @ vote to save ame from | > ap, a Shis question 3 snows ‘ vexatious misconstruction, to restore t -OWn peace , ' 4 and no. he marr the Germans. Of 800,000 Belgians out of employment ianepebbacadle hs erctin: = || at the close of the war, only 120,000 are now idle, and °f mind. | 7 BA . | y 3 Eeope, where the good hi / they will soon be absorbed in revived industries. The ~— ” - ve oa Mis more considered tha: | big little nation is at work again, with the wonted THE PEOPLE HAVE AN INNING. | ; | . 2 ie : x individual, and whee ' energy and skill which made Belgium a marvel of Ohio, whose sentiment bas so often been typical of ; : , . ; sears to cut a smaller prosperity before the war. Italy is not only reviv-. the sentiment of the nation, discrinsinated on four } | , 4 ale’ s “wt ee ae ‘| ing her industries, but is seeking new fields for the | Proposals of the anti-saloonists, with results worthy ’ Pi ia ‘ yy i. and the home of th I pentes ahd fabestey of her people. of the widest, most earnest attention. It reflected 7 3 ¥ Bh a ‘we? _ ties Prentice All of these war-devastated nations are asking that the influence of a tide that is still running high in Bi A , | ‘ i= = and intent on vour out of our vast resources of raw material and money : , been expected, exactly as the police of various cities : : V3" wt. ar ; me of the inconvenient not ask charity, but raw materials, and especially ©" for keeping in its own hands the control of the fa F ot ' | 4 See ends in the divercs LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ..04 to repay us in full cratic or Federal prohibition. Unfilled Army Food Orders. To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. I read with much interest your editorial : on “Monumental Incompetency” in your | and help also all the other nations devastated by| a a aiiiaieds ean wtth tie ated aad credit to overcome financial difficulties. ‘They in- *t>Ject—for State prohibition and against bureau- ' . omy * \ - ee face of it, it is o , A é‘ “A, jage can oe no prome | As Mr. Filene aptly said, these nations have prov- | Evidently having this idea of Ohio control by Ohio- : | / = fe “ia a £2 : _— —— Sypris en their high character and we can trust them ®28 firmly in mind, it expressed itself as averse, at § . . | ood a , wait A | | Ps . | a - ee ‘with all the credit they ask. As he said pertinently, *Dis particular time, to legalizing malt beverages of : , , hae ' J two people who have we must help them to the full extent of their needs | ?-‘> per cent alcoholic content, but smote with might ‘and reared in a differe ement, with different and points of view, 1 ‘ , th h use- - : 4 , ’ : . paper of Nov. 1. I am one of the ho Germany and all the new nations created by the seizure clause and all sorts of obnoxious invasions of | F ; fr ; ‘ r | : a , live together, their op keepers you speak of who has ordered | army food through the Postoffice Depart- | : h be in since Aug. | ment. My order has been in of | shall be no “fire risks” to start a conflagration among opportunity has been afforded the people anywhere “Piret come, first served,” the orders even | the nations. All the wisely directed aid we give other tO express themselves on the subject of federalized Sr. iS ee | s be willing to do this, and At that time it was a& question private rights. | e , fs , ; ar. , ) and desires are bou Is it not most significant that the first time of a Se aaa onan porto a stoffice is to be re- | oliected by the postoffice - tr | how to enrich our industry and commerce by the ap-) turned to the people who ordered. of 36 states on whose acticn ratification was pro- , es , : . ' ees Ddeauty unadorned is the , | —- — ™ and it is no encoura) does not seem a question now at what | plication of art to industry. All of these nations, in-' claimed lz January. | ; , . ' , te at in a man’s breast fo time of day the orders were placed. cluding Great Britain, may well be our teachers and An interesting immediate effect will probably be , : bis wife sick, tired and : I do not think that this is a bit right./ )..4ers in industrial arts and crafts. As they are | tO Postpone by a year the presumptive date on which | + . - Widked, with her hair up in « as what I as well as all others want is is food, having been deprived of the money all this while and having had to| in which utility and beauty are combined, we should prepared to turn our raw material into commodities Federal prohibition takes effect. An even more in- : | SF 4 : Wand her complexion washe teresting, though less tangible, effect fn the present : i a floppy wrapper inste . chiffon enveloping her fig buy other foodstuffs at much higher | prepare to put our own art genius into industry and, !8 !ts impressive index of the trend of national opin- | “a r is there anything to prices in the meantime. My contention | 4... out beautiful as well as useful products. In- !02 and desire. has always been that as long as goods | ean be sold over the counter in the army | stores now open, orders placed through and craftsmen and schools, let us have designers,' Strike and the world strikes with you. Work and ‘s fancy when she b nd with a three days’ beard on his face, swea: streak because dinner ! ' stead of depending upon Europe's trained designers +++ | the postoffice could also be filled. ed | craftsmen and technical schools of our own. you work alone. vi late, or grouchy be like to know if there is not some way © The pioneer Exposition of Industrial Arts and ee : f a ‘ll hing has gone wrong 3 holding the Government responsible for | the delivery of the goods on all of these) orders? (MISS) IL. L. NELSON, Society Rests on the Family. To the Editor of the Post-Dirpatch. Crafts at the Southern Hote! building points the way to greater things in this necessary field of progress. | Here in St. Louis, the center of the continent, we _ should have a national exposition of art in industry, | /and within three years, after the work of reconstruc- a P TEACHERS AND THE LABOR FEDERATION. ( LF, a Matrimony is not the | a Ite is the flery furnz The sentiment of the Missouri teachers, as re-, te j flected in their reception of the arguments on or- that hy forward it may reasonably be believed it wil! of the free: but, why are not the first Amert the forest. Ah! that was his home. He wor- | #mendment so far placed in thgt Cc be S husband, that he ist Superintendents and the salaries of t hers, the ap- |. : sonaoly — ; t il con- | pantry Sea te “ ~ br A egg ase te shiped nature tn her various stages, whereas | Sena ¥ netic, generous and kim portionment of money for schoo! e tinue to make progress in that direction. Se ad ee ee a pie. vy ony are : | many civilized people worship saints and in ; This ts not a revolutionary idea; & & ounds her with a chk purposes and a few " 7 . people, the frst real Americans, denied the priv- , ttn The Ind! . j bee * | ‘hi Geen eek averssed them. The result wee 22 The school teachers of the United States have sur-; jeges that are in many cases bestowed upon the | ~ c+. a os © indian 28s. aiwaye = | Guess of democratic principle. Besides is so beautiful and won | , , was 32. - Se ee ee ee Christian. | extending ! h fi he | vived adversity. They have won substantia! recoc- ~ 2 wy fy Pompey Pehi e er meth ace a Ct | extending into the national! eld t . i wins her heart. Baker, addressing the Federation of Missouri Com- cidin Gis Win Ueadinn of Sets eons ante ae C - oa ep eine bio ng yond Somsen a ee Why not let him have his complete freedom, — adopted and enforced in many of >| i great majority of wom had " 4 ; he en ‘tien ey Rienteieniens eal abe. \Giteiinn aint cae enjoy the right to vote and give him a voice in | noticeably here in California. ‘el ately dependent upon ad to resort to power, to threats of reprisal. The = oP ct pie ts woe Hwee ont jepson eae the Government: | The Legislature of California ts thus is for eve tn lite will not have to do ft hereafter. The real worth o° ona Sheil Psa pa "agg gone it ee ' sak me Chief Red Fox has my best wishes for the | be the servant of the people, not its | pends upon hér husba alli , 4 ‘ sis ee ae ee ee ee ee : success of his mission, and let us all give him : master 3 pt comforts and si! their high calling is appreciated today as !t never main. are deprived of the privile ges of modern | whatever backing, both spiritually and finan- | i t 4 “ni ” | capone accord! ‘as before. Their future is brigch ' Ancation ? a =e - : - , And the Congress of the United States or ps was ore eir future is bright and assured. ecucatio! cially, to promote his success G. F. H is! should = “6 ee 4 (a SS ee 2 z . 3. St. Legisiatures of the various states ; he ts gy ys they not human 2 e° f one cow! | . iy | : | | servants of the people, and not their ¢ yor not. She depends . but hear his plea for his people one would be TNDERSTANDING. : Bs: 3 ad v leasur and wide that Missouri ranks thirty-second i od Republican on being elected Governor of Massachu-| that I am inspired to write this ‘in bonalt of Cie SSS @ Se Interstate and marvelous organization® § endlyp. greed « : the Indian, an iaei : In Rtas em fergie | chance. fthe A c ndian is not bd! TIME. THE Goos x Gut, but they have been increased. And, notwith- are all agreed as to that. Reactionary and radical; . oe oe eee 7 = pestition. or cise become law-brennerm ‘ how completely her hai of attending to his own affairs. why. then. are ‘ ° | standing the low salaries paid to educators fn the can shake hands, too, on the proposition that the, the ignorant foreigners given liberty to roam at Bence t aie fae ‘oan a oe Poe “5 sae en ene Bano Coase his hands, and when o! bic ck, 4 ) ese ; ates be amended in 9 mand who considers bh past, which are still far too low, Baker declares that only way to gét back or _.| will without a guardian appoint by the Gor- ; ' : . f oe So SSTMNS 2s tO GpEee ED pee ee eee I lightly blow upon eternity, hoping {t may (with co-temporaneous principles, and is & ¥ way, and who guard During the past few days I have read “ moa a eee Ee bein . Missouri stands among the upper third of the states duction, repair the ravages of war, replace {ts wast-| SPSt*s* So arrange their affairs? Our Govern- tickle a star. interest and welfare of the people of 3 ts her. and whose af with much interest several articles re- | of th Union tn { garding the continuation of the “Daylight | ée _nion ts percentage of literacy. age with new goods and rebuild where it has de-. put what creat amount of good does Pian." be (noe omy og my in the State for the past 30 years. The census of are its consequent ills, there is ret a panacea. The, Schools there are can accommodate only a few. there are others o 1890 showed t reen llit " " . | Ovwr Government t it r tabli In : opinion, but that the people of | we ey ote “tm of “4 eracy, for all per- name of that panacea is work. The thing for every- ; gets cred for establishing ba-e. Fegad, Time the goose is mine to pluck! the cities have found this system | was Ssove years of age, was 9.1. In 1900 it had body to do is to throw off his coat. ro!) up his sleeves, | very advantageous. To those who find | Gecreased to 6.4. In 1910 ft was 4.3 and there is spit on his hands and pitch fn. : 2 necessary -thy-d yoy - Feed in- | BO reason te doubt that it has continued to decline. That is what we all say, but how many of us are | fact all peuple are progressing throughout the | Sis: She Lamp Brewery Co. Daliaas a8 Fort |referendum election: also that any coors during y, % has affo an; In the North Atlantic States, Baker shows, only doing it? How many of us really have an intelligent; World. Yet the Indians are made to stay on the | | two states, Maine and Vermont, have a lower per- idea of the world’s underproduction? It is clear) TS*™Y2‘'o™S Provided for them. Why not give a“ 2s has added greatly to the health of every- svies i 2 : ETE Li 1 Ne f hal | Atlantic division no state has as low a percentage. In short-sighted view of the situation. They imagine| country stands for freedom. Freedom for afh | rien 2a ot oe © = #062 has Se eeneeee eee es they do not rule. They are ruled | Woman who is not in le from 5 to 18 sa at ag A a ggpienetbieny - atrecpaes = ee years ago | 'frequentiy they are overruled. ee 2 When she marries hi! ne oq Ma _ nes maging ri ranks with the That, we submit, fs the attitude of the United States ah ge a - ea country As civilization expand- RGENT, unaging, endlessiy resurgent, | And under the present method ales, love with the man aft ot ee oe i See ome SOtEre Of that bedy far enese ané thetr fracd =o ‘Soue prereny ystrecee ~ U) tensioning stars in measureful dimension, *°Terelgn power transferred away from the p if he ts lovable, becaus any of the states in the South Atlantic division and | than five months of the present extraordinary session -, on ae ae ee a Ancient of days, tho’ years be short ang (the Legislatures of states containing ye Mudying him, but a & South Central division, ran tent. | uta ae _ a! . ks fairly well with the of Congress! It is practically a blank. The great _ they are net te-eatey the im rail tigi —— | twentieth of the population of this country od Petra ail ry 1 dtviss ; . thes » not the Mberty enjoy reading all paths, all motion’s mazes th | forever prevent the repeal of an obnexieGe . ac of the Wome Western division. =) ae ae ae ep cm a * was convened to undertake! by foreteners. why were they subjected to draft | Winging thy way with all the shares enema stitutional amendment, desptte the efforts # because he never tak co i m untouched. Now we are told that it plans to) call _ They are ioral, always were. Of approx- | Weeping or emiling. woe or joy beguiling. senting nineteen-twentieths of sald populated to study her. If a mu dispose of the treaty in some fashion or other ang 2™2**'Y 4.990.900 Indians, only 355,000 remain | Ever evolving, satiated never, | a y & girl who weighs 26 ENOXVILLE’S DISUNIONIZED POLICE. adjourn. The program of reconstruction must wait and they are kept on reservations, denied their | [Binding all sheaves for grist the gods are grind- N sti!! call her “Kitt “ freedom itn their country. Policemen’s Union No. 1 of Knoxville, Tenn.. the until the regular session meets next month Why is it ae " fo ; ' Mas rome al ano vast ' Ly 18 if that reigner itfvin { . t aux. first police department organization in the country Members of that tedy have from time to teme|| a nember of years te om re ee 4 pn ter a ou, or is ther er? ee ae ape a it does = , 7 bed and weighs a ton to unite itself with the American Federation of La-| paused in their denunciation of the President and ®"4 enjoys the right and privilege to vote, | Lo, upon death thy countless children ponder tection of repress aeanevedl te aymapathy 3 nat oh sag reper 2 pin y . oor sews to surrender its union charter. What- our allies in the war to excoriate labor for its rebel-| tt eben gy peneon ¢ © depriving the Indian of | Is he that other, or thy mere shadow yonder? | opinion. a . ster —— oe association does in the future wil! be dic- lious mood, its unreasonable demands. its indiffer-. rosea ag egal a co it? In this great | Fides he indeed a gaunt and pallid steed? | With national Constitutional amer : , and her magic spille ‘ence to the world’ ‘ ; redmen fought for the freedom they | lath he a power, at any destined hour. |@ remedy {ts not allowable, for inclusions Wine of he at = on s needs, its indefensible shirking do not receive, as wards of the Government. | Them to o’ercome, and from thelr earthiy h | Constitution t ~versal or PRR geabipecby eo _{m an hour of universal want. Deserved as such con-| They have purchased over $60,000,000 in Liber- | Smatch them, with thee nevermore to be? a | eaiae magecter at a vegutatuandt j nee. ter Se 'demnation may be, where, tt may fairly be asked. ‘*Y BO°4S #74 have given more than $2,000,000 Do hey as grass truly all withered pass | or rie 4 utom tenes wilt he a ; fr i tor lie r ' 4 * has there been anything comparable to the Senate's ee ee Out of thy sight, to vanish in the night‘ The requirement that Constitutional light than that of 4 ; NE : Ives, decided after actual test shirking of {ts solemn and tremendous ’ America is & great nation. Tt is now looked | Becessity to disunionize themselves is tnstruc- plorable as is the steel strike, een manor ede =A ~ pod n4 pay te eer eg iy | Does hotties an deli, ee | becnmns past a the ber a a aaa y which all of the ! . e Covernment wake up and use | eath no e goa thy undying sou!: ; e of ‘s life 4 days ago disorders resulting from a coal strike, unfortunate as are all the strikes, has, ®°™¢ of its generosity in the Indians’ behalf ana | When thou, awake, my newer breath shalt take, are me ee wanna pte i hes Meta mares imposed special tasks on the Knoxville police, there been a meaner, more unfortunate or more de-| S'¥® the Indian a chance? Let him take care | Then shalt thou see that, living now tn me, ef Constitutional amendments shall of a man’s life separa ne ban eapan ee eee discharged their duties structive strike anywhere than that of the Senate’? ne are one Fe msnige Sh aggetbn s emt | Se Faget me agg in thee; / ‘The time has come when br «4 rt | his wife And that is | For five wasted months the United States Senate life. ORs ae arvana can > maa ae n that clear Gawn shall (amendment the people should reserve te @ It is unnecessary ticisms has | | | to inquire whether the cri ; been on strike. Its production of ideas has been Of! lands made many Indians rich. Yes, that | F‘en as night when breaks the morn! - light. | ee 4 —— right to declare sot only + ei justified. Criticism was inevitable, no matter suspended. It has contributed nothing to the needy| ™ ‘**t¢- the Government makes improvements. / Pssing away in that resplendent day, be othe 7: oe 8 ee prone ox : ' (Copyright. 1919.) . hat they @id. They were in a dubious position tn’ world. It has shirked abominably. Congress votes money for the betterment of con- _ Denth shall reveal that life alone ix real. | run paver to oo ane ‘and “the will of ’ Ps : Gitions. How @Quch does this money benefit the H. M WILLIAMS . sovereign people = J Government by Congress and by " or “Tattle Girl” eve ; ) | intended to write into laws the will of ti iit. t6 bawe the. Gee ' oF ~ > ns > me * | - a \ a vr ‘ 4 Pd m4 e ee itd erie &

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(' «= er er ey eT ee * ag er Qn Pere a “> tas gy: Ta "ak eee Mew “ete wr ee , t ene ( _ 3 WOMEN’S PAGE FRIDAY, es NOVEMBER 7, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE » 4 thy Dix’s , Talks. s Love Come After ‘Woman Lecturer With ‘Anes Marriage? ] MRRESPONDENT asks this on: the marriage of con- often turn .:nto a love ¢ In other words, is the man » who married without love fall in love with his wife or a?” wis question I shou'd answer and no. The marriage of sce seers to work very well where the cood vof the jg more considered than that individual, and wheie erenti- rs to cut a smaller figure lives than materia! pros-| However, in this land and the home of the scn- where we ali indi- and intent on our indi- ppiness, the marriage of nearly always turns out ‘of the inconvenient mar- tends in the divorce court. face of it, it is obvious wiage can ove no promoter of pecause romance depends are n illusion, and matrimony. of disillusion. two people who have pecen ed reared in a different en- with different tastes, and points of view, under- i live together, their opposite and desires are bound to One or the other is bound to the little ways that are so us all, and only love enables willing to do this, and kecps hating the person for whom martyrized. in the fierce light that beats | the family circle, men and see each other with all the. fiage off. It is only in poetry uty unadorned is thé most and it is no encourager of tin a man’s breast for him his wife sick, tired and nerve-. with her hair up in crimp-. i her complexion washed off, floppy wrapper instead of fon enveloping her figure. ris there anything to allure | ‘s fancy when she beholds land with a three days’ stub- beard on his face, swearing a gireak because dinner is five late, or grouchy because has gone wrong at the Matrimony is not the cradle) It is the fiery furnace in love ts tried out, and in which ction that is not pure gold is| This being) sitisa hazardous experiment. up into ashes. pie to attempt the holy estate after marriage with the in- who did not inspire love in sts before marriage. h cases, they are far more MIRROR o IC OPINIO! LOPLE’S CONSTITUTION, neisco Bee. of the times and the rights people demand not only that ta shall be added to the Co ited States without ratific citizen voters, but also that be accorded the privilege, to alter, amend or repeal far placed in thgt Constitution, bound than they are to love her. Sometimes Cupid does visit less household, but when he mock at the door it is almost 1 whom he calle. imes a woman who has mar- man merely because he was a catch, finds als> that he is a husband, that hetic, generous and kind, and ounds her so beautiful and wonderfu! wins her heart. great majority of women are ely dependent upon their for everythigg in life. The nds upon h husband for a iysical comforts is of the United States and or hardships according to the various states should be people, and not their czars. revolutionary idea; it ts the tratic principle. Besides, it isB national field the political enforced in many of the in California. ure of California ts thus fe of the people, not its autoc or not. She depends on her marvelous organizationa, She. ney, with various pulpite 4 - Ging for political issues, the Constitution of the Ur ndment which would not be vote of the people at the present system the citt forced to stand forever the become law-breukers. , therefore, that the Constitut States be amended in confe eous principles, and tn the Ifare of the people of this cc guare to the winds In equity of her home, and she crouching terror of his and moods, or else she is 2 and flattered like a little en realize more acutely than what the attitude of a hus- towards his wife means to the how completely her happiness his hands, and when one gets who considers her in fWay, and who guards and her, and whose affection her as with a radiant gar- she is pretty sure to fall in th him. She can’t help her- amendment should be placed She does it through sheer ‘off chance that they will fall | learn to hate the one to whom) the day of miracles is never iy the woman and not the! he is tender, | with a chivalry and she has. he is prosperous or not, or) nd for whatever pleasures she depends on him for the) | | By MARGUFRITE MARTYN. JPA CLYDE CLARK, writer of fiction, articles, and contributing editor of the Pictorial Review, who was sent to South America by the Y. W. C. A. to make ae six months’ survey of conditions among women there and their needs, is touring the country reporting her observations to audiences arranged by the Y¥. W.C. A. To 8t. Louis this week she brought much interesting information and never failed to en- tertain with her lively narrative of personal adventures in the Latin Republics. The extreme contrasts of civiliza- tion she found there, each country being so insular unto itself, afforded one surprise after another. She found traveling difficult in countries where only one train ran per week, which train always seemed to have departed the day before her ship landed. The hotels were not con- ducted with any regard for’ the woman guest. Her Spanish lessons she was obliged to take in the public foyers, nothing else would have been | proper, and the voice of her teacher became increasingly loud as her stupidity increased so that strangers for blocks around could have par- taken of the lessons at her expense. When she asked for a newspaper she was told they were to be found only in the bars as no self-respecting ladies read the news. A quality com- mon to all the countries, she dis- covered, however, was an eagerness to learn of what is called the woman movement in this country. In Rio de Janeiro a small notice to the effect that she would speak upon this subject brought out an audience which filled the § Italian (pera House to the seventh gallery. In Argentine she found one woman who not only was interested in suf- frage for women but had put the issue to the test. Informing herself of the fact that there was no word in the Constitu- voting, she had accordingly unde-r- taken to exercise the right on elec-| tion day. The police reserves were called out to prevent her, but she somehow accomplished her purpose. | Then, there being nothing in the! laws to disqualify her, she proceeded to run for the legislature. The piat-| upon which women interested in|! politics stand in this country, laws) for the advancement of women and/| child welfare, though she was to-| tally unequipped for any of the stale, | academic arguments women of this! country have employed. : ' [« many countries she found | women largely employed in indus-, try, though sequestered socially. In Chile two of the largest banks are conducted entirely by women. She i'found women everywhere most re- ceptive, most eager to learn of, and 'participate in, the institutions en- \joyed by women in this country. This yearning already is being re- sponded to by the Y. W. C. A.. which | is organizing branches of the Asso-' ciation all over South America and. sending field secretaries to many | cities. Mrs. Clark is not an employe of the Y. W. C. A. at present, only a/| ’ ’ ) | j;ment of big things itn any crisis per- form upon which she announced her- | recently called and “financed by the self was strikingly similar to those | . csociation : css Women lubs plished individually—that is, recog- nition for sheer ability.” At Minneapolis, Cleveland, New Haven, cities professional women's clubs ing their quarters. As a most striking example of this rapid progress Mrs. Clark cited the organization within the last three weeks in New York of a club which already has floated a million-dol- lar bond issue, underwritten in Wall building in upper Fifth avenue for which $400,000 is to be paid—a bar- gain at that—since it was formerly the German Club, confiscated under the alien property act. “We met, eight women selected with regard to distinction in their separate vocations, at a luncheon at my invitation; such women as Vir- ginia Thurman, vice president of the Columbia Trust Co., the blue stock- ing Fifth avenue bank; Henrietta Reed, minals; Claudia Quigley Murphy, the biggest woman chemist; dersleeve of Columbia College; Jean Norris, our first woman judge, and others. And the way those women talked in millions fairly made my head swim. My salary looked like 30 cents to me when I got out of that meeting. “By the second meeting we had a woman real estate expert and the big hotel woman who originated the idea of floors in hotels especially for women, which proved s0 suc- cessful that all the hotels have had to adopt it. She had investigated and found that women’s clubs meet- ing in hotel parlors paid annually no less than $1,000,000 in rentals. It was determined that all would ped women’s building, so there is | Springfield, O., and other | are being formed upon the substan- | tial plan of owning rather than rent- | street, and shortly will move into a' in charge of the Bush Ter- | Dean Gil- | prefer meeting in a specially equip- | The Curious By E. Phillips Uppenheim. Quest CHAPTER XV. HE same long-limbed and ele- Team young man who had first engaged Bliss was waiting for 'him in the office when he arrived. He merely glanced up to give his order. “Take the six-cylinder ‘Sun’ and 'go to No. 7 Harley street,” he or- dered. “Is it an all-night asked. “Can't tell,” the young man re- plied. “It’s to take a doctor out into the country somewhere.” Bliss looked over the car, which, so far as he could see, was in perfect or- _der, and a few minutes later started on his errand. He was all the time oppressed with a vague sense of fa- _miliarity about the address. When he turned into Harley street and glanced at the numbers, his vague suspicions were suddenly confirmed. He came to a standstill before Sir James Aldroyd’'s house. With a grim smile he descended and rang the | doorbell. The same man servant who ‘had admitted him on his previous visit opened the door. “Brought a car from the Sun Mo- tor Co.,”" Bliss announced. “Quite right, my man,” the butler replied condescendingly. ‘Sir James ' will be out in a moment. You needn't stop your engine. He's in rather a hurry.” - Bliss resumed his place in the driv- ing seat, and pulled his cap well over | his eyes. A moment or two later Sir James appeared, carrying a small black bag. With his fingers upon the han- }dle of the door, he turned towards | Bliss. ' “Drive me to Walton-on-Thames,” “Go as quickly as you You job?” Bites |he ordered. ican without taking any risks. understand ?” | “Perfectly, sir,” Bliss answered, | bending over his wheel. “The mistress. Your governor's operating now.” : The man’s hand was shaking. Bliss smiled at him reassuringly, as he handed the tumbler back. “Sir James is an exceedingly clev- er surgeon,” he said. a great many lives.”’ “He has saved | The time passed on. It was about the door was opened. The doctor reappeared. A tall, thin man came out with him. Bliss gave almost a start as he heard Sir James talk. His tone was kind, his manner sympa- thetic and earnest. “I am only too happy to be able to SS v, 2? “MIYS. TDA CLYDE CLARK... ’ strike in New York keeps her from | ' her regular work, and always an en- |thusiastic admirer of the association | which she declares to be the best or-/the power of big business women is! present will be the limit of mem- ganized machine for the accomplisn-;| mobilized and organized there is no | bership. ‘limit to its potentialities for use in| exclusively lauds thej|any national crisis and to the advan-| women’s club and we will have to} world congress of women physicians | tage of women in the professions | exclude many able women who are The senior|clamoring to get in upon the plea taining t> women. She ' which brought to New York the most eminent women doc- tors from all over the world and launched a revolution in the of social hygiene. without contact with one another in the sense that men of different pro- fessions mingle in their clubs. When and trades generally. $1,000,000 a year income already as- | sured. | “Our committee of eight under- | took to select a committee of 50. tion which prohibited women from. | volunteer lecturer while the printers’ { have lived isolated unto themselves,, women all hand picked, experts in their lines, who in turn will sign a call to 500 women equally as carefully selected, which for the | It is purposed to make 't a successful business male partner of a successful woman that they have been successful exe- broker in Wall street said to the woman broker, ‘It is women of your cutives in Red Cross and other than \strictly business vocations. field type who are changing the attitude) 'of men toward women in business.’ | women have affected their organiza “The dispatch with which the She is enthusiastic also over the | Questioned as to what had previously | tion and the scale upon which they results which have come out of the! convention of business and Pane sional women which was held in St. ’ been their attitude, reduced to the last analysis, it developed that his meaning was that shewhad disproved Louis last July and which was insti- | the idea that the element of sex must gated and largely financed by the Y. | W. C. A. And tn their way her ob- | servations of this movement are as inspiring to women here at home as her message to isolated South Amer- | ican women must have been. —— HIS movement (the organi- zation of business and profes- sional women’s clubs) is tak- ing hold all over the country,” said Mrs. Clark in an interview. “It is absolutely atmospheric. There have been developed in the business world, as we well know, women who have proved the equals and the superiors of men in many vocations, but they needs play a part in woman's ad- vancement. There was obviously the, inference that a suspicion exists when | ‘en will stick together in busines, she Miss | a woman attains a high position in business, or retains a low place, it is due to some personal quality, some! ‘of the element of sex attraction, that can- not be separated from sheer ability. “And we know,” continued Mrs. ‘men’s clubs usually begin Mrs. | | have financed it, has excited the out- spoken envy from men who have at- tempted similar undertakings,’ say Clark, “since representative and continue so without end.” As an indication of the way wom- cited for example: When Thurman was elected vice-president Columbia Trust, every women’s club in New York trans: | ferred its account to this bank and Clark, “how frequently a woman in/|the private accounts of many wealthy | high position is suspected of attain-| women were similarly transferred. ing her position through her influ-| Now, we want) directory of the business women ot ence over some man. Mrs. Clark is interested now in « our organization to accomplish for | the country on the order of “Who's women in business generally what | the Wall street broker has accom-/| «who's Here in the Woman World.” Who.” but which will be called — | TheSandman Story for Tonight. Sy MRS. F. A. WALKFR Reddy Fox Goes to School ITTLE REDDY FOX lived with ' his grandmother, his father and mother having met with an ac- cident when he was young and left him alone. Granny Fox was a watchful old creature and taught Little Reddy many things, but one day she said that she felt she could not be doing her duty by him if she did not send | Reddy to school. | “Things have changed since I was | young and there may be new ways) for catching poultry that I do not) know about,” said Granny when | | Little Reddy Fox cried and said he. did not want to go to school. “Mr. Donkey has opened a school | L said —_- A RECIPE NEVER SEEN IN A COOK-BOOK cookbook: Take ada Ss ee is a recipe never seen ina one warr 77s * #26 under-nourished | child, wraps, mix with) hot milk and real butter; keep in the| ‘open air—and the child will serve. If that recipe is followed, there'll | be fewer white hearses in the city streets. It means death to tuberculosis, in- stead of death by tuberculosis. A constant, winning fight is being waged against the disease in this city. Red Cross Christmas Seals provide the funds for the battle. The seals will be on sale from Dec. | 1 to Dec. 10. cone with me,” she said, putting on | after all! | Reflections of a Bachelor Gir! By HELEN ROWLAND. That’s just like a woman! and disappointed, if he doesn’t. The girl who tries to appeal To be insulted if a man tries to kiss her—_| to men by following the presen: | diaphanous fashions should remember that Adam never took any senti- Imental interest in Eve until she invented tnystery and skirts. Marrying a man to “reform” him sounds romantic; but it usually con- | sists in sitting around patiently and waiting until he gets tired of all. his amusements, and too old to take an interest in anything on earth but golt | or pepsin tablets. Before marriage it takes a man half an hour to tell a girl how much | he loves her; after marriage, when she asks him the vital question, he | merely mutters, “SURE! Pages the tled. biscuite!"’ and considers the matter set- “Give a Thought to Music” Him "?T 4 v ale |fore the front door. i perity. in debt | sympathizing with ‘and The doctor took his place in the car, and they started off. In an hour’s time, they were entering Wal- ton. In accordance with instructions which he received through the speaking tube, Bliss turned in at the avenue of a large house standing in its own grounds and drew up be- Every window was flaring with light. The door was opened before they stopped. “TIT shall p- obably be an hour,” Sir _James remarxked, as he disappeared. leaned back in hig seat and waited. Once or twice he looked up at the windows and shivered. With- out a doubt, his sympathies had be- come keener during these last few months. The sickness and sorrows Bliss of other people had scarcely touched | him in the days of his splendid pros- Now he found himself won- dering who the patient might be, hoping and praying that the skill of the great physician. might triumph, the people who must be waiting in such cruel anx- iety. Presently the door was opened softly, and a servant stepped out. “Will you take anything?” asked Bliss. Bliss accepted a whisky and soda a handful of cigarettes. ‘Who is ill here?” he inquired. he assure you,” he was suying, “that your wife's condition is most favor-' able. I do not think there is the slightest chance of any trouble what- }ever. I have never felt more con- |fident after an operation. sleep quite easily, Mr. Langdale.” Bliss saw the tears in the man’s eyes as he wrung the doctor’s hand, | was conscious of a thrill of and he sympathy as they turned back to- wards London. Precisely at one o’clock they drew up before No. 7. Harley street. Sir James descended and turned towards Bliss. “You can tell your people that everything was quite satisfactory,” ihe remarked. for yourselt” Bliss removed his cap, looked at the half sovereign. and placed it carefully in his waistcoat pocket. “Much obliged to you, Sir James,” ; he said. “Hope you're getting your hand in training for that shake.” Sir James, who had been turning towards the house, stared at him blankly. Bliss slipped in his first speed. “I'm doing very well, thank you,” he continued. “Ah! recognize me now ”’ “It is my young friend with millions!” Sir James gasped. Bliss held up his hand. “Hush!” he whispered. “Don’t | give me away. I am Bliss, a chautf- | feur at the Sun Motor Works—thirty | shillings a week and tips. Much. obliged to you for this half-sover- | ,eign, Sir James. I'll drink your |health. And good night!” | | The car glided off, leaving the | physician standing in the middle of |}the pavement. Bliss paused at the corner of the street to light a ciga- rette, “The evening of my life,”” he mur- mured, as he started off again. | “First Frances, and then this old. i buffer. And now” | He clapped on the brake and stopped the car. A man was stand- | jing in tHe middle of the road with. his arms outstretched, a man who seemed to have appeared from no- | where, in evening dress, but without | ‘any hat or overcoat. : “Hullo?” Bliss asked. “What's wrong?” The man came round to the side) of the car. He had the appearance of a foreigner. His face was freckled but perfectly that the freckles looked like brown 'spots. The hand which gripped the front of the car was shaking. He the spoke to Bliss quickly, almost fever- | ishly. an hour and a half before one or two | of the lights were extinguished. Then /| claimed. You may | “Here is something, “Pull up_here,” he directed. “Pull up! I want to get in.” Bliss leaned a little over the side. “#Zre you under the impression,” he wsked, “that this is your private motor?” The man, who had already wrenched the door open, stopped short. “Are you not a taxicab?” he ex- “I am not!” Biles assured him. “But you are for hire?” the other continued eagerly. “I will pay you déuble—treble price for one half- hour only. Come! I will give you five pounds.” “The car is for hire tn the ordinary way " Bliss admitted. “Then it is settled,” the man in- terrupted. “You drive me quickly to No. 9, Adam street.” Bliss did as he was directed. The streets were almost empty now, and the drive took only a few minutes. The house before which they stopped was tall, smoke-begrimed, and rloomy. There was a light only in the topmost . window. The man jumped out quickly. “You walt,” he ordered. He produced a latchkey and dis- appeared inside the building. Bliss, glancing round a moment after his departure, noticed that the smal electric ight inside the car had been turned out. He descended from lis seat, opened the door, and then for & moment stood paralyzed. His hand, in feeling for the switch, had fallen upon something soft, _some- thing that felt like fur. He turned on the light quickly. A woman War leaning back in the corner of the car remote from the pavement, a woman wrapped in a long fur coat and wearing a heavy vey. He could I can see you! form no idea of her age or looks. ‘Turn out that light,” she begged “Oh, turn it out!” “Look here,” “how long have you been in |car?” Bliss exclaimed, the pallid, so’ “Barely 30 seconds,” she an- swered. “I was waiting on the oth- er side of the road there, in the pas- sage. I slipped in just now.” “Any connection with the gentle- man who's just gone in there’” Bliss asked, with a jerk of the head. A little foreign exclamation broke from her lips, at the nature of which Bliss could only guess. “He was going without me,” she whispered. ‘Leave me here, please. |Get back to your place.” Bliss stared at the woman and then back at the house, from the topmost window of which the light had now been extinguished. “This is all very well,” he gruin- bled, “but I have no business to go mixing myself in elopements, or any- thing of that sort. I shall get the sack.” “This is not an elopement,” she murmured. “Wait! Ah, see,” she added swiftly, “the light has gone. He will be here directly. Go quick- — Bliss climbed back to his driving seat reluctantly. Almost tmmediate- ly the door of the house was opened. The man who came out stepped quickly towards Bliss. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ———— GREAT aReomnn orl OND 1AM rer “ SaveonDiamonds | | | : A fortunate purchase of 200 sparkling ; blue white diamonds enables us to offer some rare values in fine ipaltenenen inline tie tLe ~ Oo OU rere ~ ces ee eee ee ae te o CO EE ge YT EE Eo Cine aI) OREN NO eR es ee RS CR LA MR nl ET yak) Oe ge ie Nee ee ie onen tS — oo aie. ee eee EE ES a NE nn, a i Til} ‘3 di. Wit bei) ibd and the romance of her | along and be a good boy,” getting such a prize. 'Granny as she gave Reddy a lunch tically any woman will fall box filled with chicken sandwiches. iit) down in the hollow and you go right | cia wars and shawl. “I guess the) old ays are the best Diamonds at Great Savings And you can buy on the most liberal to the effect that hereafter 1 be added thereto which has fon of the citizen voters Keepingpoultry, the very idea! “T will teach you how to catch AE i jth b tion; also that any amendni nh be repealed if the people the process of the initiative. national Legislator objects to a righteous principle to very act he gives the Ile to in the doctrine that the nt method of amending the C not rule. They are ruled. are overruled. he present method aleo, by away from the of states containing not Population of this country the repeal of an obnoxious C iment, despite the efforte : atieths of said population. . by Congress and by *# into laws the will of the ! le. But it does not always Statutes this can be rer tatives in sympathy with Constitutional amendments allowable, for inclusion in ite a reversal eave by of the Legislatures. ent that Constitutional ~ come when by a C people should reserve to t right to declare not only hereafter shall be changed, or repeal any amendments the wishes and the will of mill sti) with a man who is good to | i a good husband, but this | as he was does not apply to men and the food. Reddy Fox opened the box as soon them even in broad daylight and I ut of sight and ate up all|am sure you will live longer and “Now I can put my mind / grow fatter doing that than studying | “TI do not!all this unnatural stuff about keep- credit terms. [59 OR $1.00 A WEEK | Wives. A man never falls in & woman because she is Ff good to him, and this is be- Women love men for their vir- 8nd men love women for their | Which is a paradox, con- that women are supposed the frivolous sex. h who is not in love with When she marries him may love with the man after mar-| he is Jovable, because she is Studying him, but a man re- te impression all of his life had of the woman he mar- | fmause he never takes the to study her. Srl who weighs 90 pounds, call her “Kitten” or or “Little Girl” even after to have the figure and weighsaton. If he & Woman with whom he was) ec, he is apt to stil] stay fas- tven after her wand is and her magic spilled. And if he married a woman who charm for him, except that, y Oo™-Convenience, not once "On times will he see her in light than that of a house- ty which all of the circum- Of a woman's life draws her her husband, while the con- "ofa man's life separates him Sy + wife. And that is why it & Woman often falls in love 4, but a husband falis in love with his wife. -. (Wopyright, 1919.) If a man mar- | of a lon my studies,” he sald. see how grandmother could expect 'me to study when I knew I had a) nice lunch like that.” Mr. Donkey told Reddy and all the. ‘other little foxes that came to his) ‘school that he thought that all young ‘foxes should know more about the | |poultry of which they were all so fond. “T have decided to give you a book 'on raising and keeping poultry,” -he ‘told them, “and I want everyone to ‘study it hard, so you can answer all ‘the questions I ask tomorrow. Now all of you run home.” Reddy Fox put his book under his arm and went home thinking schoo! was not so bad after all, and hoping his grandmother would not make him sit down and study. | But as soon as he had eaten his | dinner she told him to take the book | and sit down by the stove and study. | Then Reddy began to cry. “) don’t want to know how to keep | he whined. “What is the | want to eat poultry,” good of keeping ae bot me see that book,” said his grandmother, dropping her dishcloth and putting on her spectacles. 4 “Hlow to raise and keep poultry, she read. “Well, of all things! Not a werd about catching them! I al- ways knew that Mr. Donkey was silly, but I rae te before knew how named.’ ys = i, Fox took the covgr off the stote and dropped in the book. “You put on your mittens and cap and - ing them.” “I think so too,” said Little Reddy | Fox as he ran along beside his grandmother. “I am hungry too.” ‘That is the way to feel when tak- | ing lessons in poultry answered Granny Fox. ce SRE a SI ¢ ‘By Flashlight’’ That is the title of an inter- esting booklet that is yours for the asking only. It tells how to take portraits, groups and indoor scenes with your Kodak. Come in and get your copy. Erker’s 608 TWO 511 Olive A a catching,” | eyrrreovernrrorneertt aad ; Wik bi oheehd A STORES N.Grand = ie Music in the Home PEN your soul to the magic influence of good Music, It will brighten your life, enliven the home gatherings and broaden the intellects of the younger members of the family. Don't ‘‘put it off’’ any longer. And bear in mind this important point, too— You'll get the Utmost Value for your money in the selection of one of these instruments that are “Nationally-Known, Nationally-Priced™ Mason & Hamlin, Vose, A. B. Chase, Apollo Gulbransen, Kimball, Whitney, Hinze Kieselhorst Piano Co. —ESTABLISHED i1870— 1007 Olive St. “For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store” t ‘ Saturday Is “Open House Day” of Music Week Informal Recitals Throughout the Day—Come In ii Tt i Ai Racine PUL 7 FINE ELGIN WATCHES These W a tches are the s t andard of the world. Set ranted to Meep accurate time; can be had here at much _ be- low the average cost. This beautiful model is a special bargain at . THESE FINE DIAMONDS Are matchiess in color and perfection cut They are blue white and have exceptional fire and luster. Set in 14-K solid gold mountings—we offer exceptional values—on I\bera! credit. Simply pay 50c or $1.09 a week. You can buy wonder- ful values here at 25 °37” , ‘Your Credit Is *50 *100 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. . | a — SoS Se + ORIEL TH LOCUST mm BLDG

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» teen cE Vy, - ~~ / > * UP Re PE A SRR a FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. SI LOUIS POST-OISPATCH but He Still ; a: Brewing Troublh | saat Harvard With Horween, To Defeat 25 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH einai | Brewer Ruppert May Have Quit Producing Beer, bi Billiken Machine Goricedied — Coad end A 20 Players Here for Chance to Score a Victory Game With Billikens By Film Contract Over Marquette Tomorrow OACH JACK RYAN and 20 «Until Next March Milwar ce Lieven Will Have Weight Advantage of Only Five Marquette University foot- | Will Meet Any Bona Fide White Pounds to the Man Over Rademacher’s Squad — Hart and McKinney to Take Baker's Place at Fullback. ee i me ae -— = ee we my ee eed A mt Al —_ - age = > —_ 26 Piker Huskies | To Oppose Drake Largest Washington Squad in History Departs for Valley Conference Title Game. - Baseballsheviki Threaten; Third League a Merry J est Names Mentioned as Backers of Proposed Clubs Invoked With- | out Authority, Seemingly—Court May Uphold Ruppert and Insist Commission Pay Over Third-Place Money. we Se ball players arrived in St. Louls this morning and registered at a The Milwaukee ane | ' 9 ( c , ,' . ¢ Challenger Then, if Induce- ’ ment Is Right. Jack Dempsey will not be seen in Washington University’s football the ring until March 1, according tu | Squad, the largest that ever jour- a letter to the Post-Dispatch from | Deyed from the Pikeway institution inn: ghana ere , into an enemy’s country, departed —— oo ac last night for Des Moines, Io., where | ’} Kearns. The letter was dated Nov. the Drake Bulldogs will be met to- | 5 and was written after the an-| downtown hotel. athletic director said his were in good condition for the game tomorrow with the Billi- kens. His squad averages about ( 168 or 169 pounds, he said. The team will arrange to hold signal practice this afternoon, , a a i i a a aa a a a a | CAMBRIDGE, Masa: ~ : | Harvard's undergraduates & down to Soldiers’ Field ernoon to cheer and ? their team, which was 8 through its plays for the | - before starting for Prine ’ first big game «a4 : has played for three years, ‘real before-the-war stoff. = at ' ; ' --—-- ~ By John E. Wray. HE annual business of “shaking the baseball world to its founda-| tions” has begun a little earlier than usual in the New York sporting | pages, this fall. This time it is Jake Rupert who, in the role of 'blind Samson, is straining at the pillars of the structure to bring it ARQUETTE UNIVERSITY will have only a slight advantage in | weight over the St. Louis University Billikens tomorrow afternoon P . ‘ ; by St. Louis students, who will ee ee ee om val-| the locals the visitors will average 168 pounds, with the blue and white ( march to the hotel after a maxs ( nouncement made by Dominick Tor- isso : om ; ley Conference struggle. The trip, about four pounds to the man lighter. meeting at the university. Tomo-- )| torich of New Orleans, to the effect /is the only one on the 1919 sched-/ row the Blue and White will p.- (| that he had signed Jack to a $125,- | ule Bonacc! was a star of the Red and Green warriors. Encouraging rep Despite prevent Full Back Baker and Tackle Strubinger from getting into the fray, the Billikens are conceded a better chance of holding Marquette even, or even scoring a victory, than they were in 1917, when the local eleven surprised everybody by holding the husky Milwaukee machine to a tie. Predictions that year were that the Billikens would be overwhelmed. Misfortune, which camped on the Blue and White trail early in the season, persists in harassing the team. Mademacher, his squad and all St. Louis U. followers had been hoping that the Marquette game would give the local machine 1 chance to show its worth on a dry field. To a great extent the failure of the machine to show any great ecoring punch has teen due to the fact that every game has been played on @ soggy gridiron, where the licht backs who comprise Rademacher's attacking force. have been handi- the Injuries which will) foothall field. | tackle in 1817 and would have been a Me help to the team. Fries showed some punting ability during his prac-/|( i until game time. ‘ tice workouts. Hart to Start at Full. In the absence of Baker Coach! |Rademacher will start Hart at ful!- capped by the poor footing. ! Drace Again in Fold. | Yesterday, when the coach wanted to put In a long afternoon of work, | jing, the other back and later give McKinney a chance to perform at the position. To start the game he will have Eggler at quarter, replacing him later with! Russ Murphy. Donovan and Connor | will start at the halfback berths. Blue and White followers that if Rademacher’s team can score two touchdowns it will have a good chance of beating the Milwaukeeans. Great confidence is placed in the de-' fensive ability of the locals, as the result of its stonewall stand in games of the past. Only once has an) enemy scored on the Billikens and that was no fault of the line, Cape’ Girardeau Normal! snaring s pass with a clear field ahea: Lombard. Valparaiso and } found the Blue and White line an im- passable barrier. Rolla made first down twice against the Billikens. and only one of these was through p! ung- | having been accom- | plished through a five-yard offside penalty. Valparaiso did no better. Once the Hoosiers looked dangerous when they made first down twice in the fleld at Sportsman's Park was al- | succession, but a fumble halted their! most under water, and he had to be! march and after that the locals held | satisfied with putting the through signals under the stands. | Drace, who would be slated to ctart at full in Baker's place if he had been out to practice regularly this squad | fast. How Teams Will Line Up. Rademacher said last nicht Baker's tnjury was not as serious as , it looked at first and that [{t was cer- week, again made his appearance (tain the fullback would be ready for) yesterday. Valparaiso, came out Drace starred against/the remaining games of the season. to practice | He sald if the Injury had come two Monday and then missed two days. days earlier Baker would have had As he was missing for two weeks | *!™¢ to recover in time for Marquette. | after the Lombard game he was' sorely tn need of signal practice and «0 will be unable to slide into Baker's | place, where he logically belongs offense. Bonace! and Fries again were miss- | Rester Rademacher | -onnor said the two men probably were per-/| 1... ing yesterday. Coach manentliy lost to the team. They came out against their will, he said, and only after fellow-students had a!- | Signaigo.... He probably will be given a chance | 0’ Donnell u (Capt). tomorrow, however, as signals or no | Sotkis.. signals, he is a powerful asset on the P°'*" gan). most carried them from classroom ya an. The probable lineup for tomorrow's game follows: St. Louls U. Pos! tion. in «cath anes we Left end Marquette. Haves .. Weodin .Mc "Gili Dew glas Right tackle rpeccoeoeses Right end .. Murray . Stark .. Sheeley .Kenning . Langhoff ..Chicoine here (Mich:- lines- Goefrey Gallagher. | Hart-McKinney jd (‘West Potnt). umpire: Graves Keough (Cc. B. C.), Gou on Injured List, McKinley Crippled DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 7.—The Drake University football squad vir- | * tually completed its training for its) Missouri Valiey Conference game with Washington University here to- | morrow with a hard scrimage with the freshmen in which forward passes were rehearsed and a defense for passes was perfected. Coach M. hh. Banks also gave his enthusiastic charges a long signa) drill and con- viderable work in running down un-| ning, while San Souci and Hirsh also | Both elevens | cer punts. McKinley and game of tomorrow's Interscholastic | League football blassic at High | Schoo! Field, will likely take the field with several of their main cogs miss- | ‘The personnel] of the Penn backfield ing. Capt. Horton, star fullback o? McKinley, has a bad ankle. will probably keep him out of the contest. Kallenback also ts injured. For the West Enders, Calhoun. a fast backfield man, is out of the run- may miss the contest. The last practice will be held this) have put im a great deal of practice morning. The Drake team is confi- | during the week. dent of beating the Pikers or holding | McKinley and Soldan both have them te a low score, in spite of the | clean slates for the campaign and the facet that two of its backfield men. | victor of tomorrow's battle is rated as) aft belleve | _. forward | la each | 1 out 'what : > old, | Set warmed up. that | Downey | Soldan High ; line for the game, Coach Schools, contestants in the feature | H. Miller and Hopper at ends; which | 'the crippled rade through the downtown. ) streets in automobiles, stacting ( about 1 o'clock and continuing , a ee ee ee ee CANNEFAX IN POOR STROKE AND LOSES TO M’COURT | IN ANGLE TOURNEY GAME. 7.—Playing | Robert L. Cannefax'! ) last | ight lost the first game of the Na-- Billiard Champion- | ‘ship Tournament to Charles McCourt CLEVELAND, O., Nov. | ragged Mlltards, St. Louis, present champion, tional American of Cleveland, 50 to 41, tn 69 innings. In the other contest played, Byron Gil- | ,lette of Buffalo defeated Charles Otis/ 'of Brooklyn, 50 to 30, in he results of both contests were sur: | | prises. 73 innings. | Cannefax, who is a ruling favorite | to win the tournament, missed by wide margins, and only tn the closing minutes of the game did he display | championship stroke. Almost throveh- | the game McCourt led pny two points to one made by Cannefax. The Otis-Gillette game was some- tame, although the aged vet- eran Gillette, who Is nearly 70 years played carefully and well, sorting to safety play at the necessary re- ‘times. and making shots that showed of the angle game. the way and could not ' his knowledge Otis trailed all Afternoon. | Jesse Lean al Today's matches are Hugh Heal of Toledo vs of Cincinnati: Clarence Jackson of | Detroit ve. Otto Reiselt of Chicago Evening: R. L. Cannhefax vs. Charles Otis' of Brooklyn: Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee vs. Tiff Denton of Kansas City. FOLWELL COACHES PENN ELEVEN ON DEFENSE © FOR DARTMOUTH CLASH PHILADELPHIA, Pa... Nov. 7.—The University of Pennsylvania football squad held its workout yesterday prior to the Ay v acm with Dartmouth | at New Y > Li tie. s . Cc will stage its next | amateur boxing show at the club's | $10,000 Cuban Derby Carded. The $1),000 Cuban Derby will be the etc anxious to show in a series of and Atlantic City—before deciding on | quarters, 2914 South Jefferson avenue, Nov. 19. Five star bouts will be scheduled. | Winter feature of the racing in Havana this under the management of '26 players, coach, and squad physician. and expresses a willingness | } ! | Trambuel Burke, Included in the Piker party were manager, Those making the trip are: Capt. Henry Griese- dieck, Fred Potthoff, George Ber-| ger, Marquard, Jimmy Conzelman, Frank Weinel, Sid Conen, Ollie | Kraehe, Harold Lippert, Joe Haus- laden, Dick Hafner, Johnny Grant, Gil Whitley, the Thompson brothers, Roger Bailey, Olitle Dick Kremer, Oscar Zink, Harold Harvey, Pete Pemberton. John Michaels, Leo Shanley, Art Lindholm, Dick Drake, Coach Ruth- erford, Dr. Lund and son, Dr. Smith. Kurrus, ‘the team’s physician; Kirby Samueis. the squad’s trainer, | Manager Gus Brokaw. Yesterday's practice consisted oOf| gaision is still | Signal drill and practice for individ-/| +. Commission is still within trainer and Business | /uals in the special endeavor itn which | | they will be expected | morrow. to shine to- | Conzelman exercised his! drop-kicking toe and also practiced punting with Fred Potthoff. Pember- ‘ton and Marquard tried their boots | at kicking-off, a department in which | ~,niskey are also heard defying the Pikers have shown some weax- season. from the ness all Reports the Bul tack tn the vicinity Drake indicate that concentrate thetr at- of center and as idogs ithe Pikeway line’s weakness. if any, has i past week to ell » ooe rhe cent ' , | p.ay | huskies are trying for the guard any ‘ailment has that point, the Red and gave especial pains the iminating the flaw as been at Green coach far as possibie.., Al Marquard and Capt. Griesedieck are only men on Rutherford’s hospital list. but both are counted sure to get into the fray tomorrow er has been bethered by an while the fullback’s been a wrenched hip Drake's center man. Capt. Sprons. is considered one of the best. if not the best pivot man in the conference and Maraquard will have to be in bad shape before he is relieved Weine!l and Cohen are expected to next to center, though Ruther- ford last night declined to indi how he would iine-up his men. +h Lreé infected foot. fobs, the coach will not job throughout so probably man at one the 'untess he shows great streneth there. | devart | yesterday by | day's | them i | Pullman A larze contingent of students will witness the game. ers started yester- maroon tont@ht to ambitious root automobile, but rain is expected to somewhere in Illinois. were preparing to travel car and blind dDaggage A party of today by INNISFAILS TO RETAIN iname in the St. NAME IN SOCCER LEAGUE; ROBINS AFTER CONTESTS | he Innisfaiis will | This was decided at a meeting of the [other questions were discussed by the AMATEUR TRAP STARS | soccer! officials held last night. Several tee. ‘The proposed trade hen 'tween the Scullins and Screw Co., to |exrchange Mu ' lvey for Bechtold at d not; Sunday. 1e@ ac- with their old teams next President Barker ruled that th tions of Marre and Sunday did not call for suspensions, nd the kickers will be able to play , Sunday Presi ident t cate ; Seven ' authorized. = | xeep Louis Soccer League. | 'on appeal. Barker also announced | ’ > + slept. Students | main and sit si! retain their old York club the third place money. The | | tion. ‘down about the heads of the blasphemers——not to mention his own. Stories appearing in New York rublications, seemingly inspired by the New Yurk owners, tell direfully that a third league will be formed, iin which Ban Johnson and the five. clubs supporting him will take up positions on the outside a-looking in It’s all because the National Com- mission has not yet decided to turn over to the New YF¥ork Le.gue players the third-place share of the world’s series coin—a oro won by the aid of Carl Mays, who, in the eyes of Organized Baseball, does not exist. Unfortunately for the Gummstesten, | the eye of ‘the law can see Carlo very | plainly and the court has definitely | ' said so. As an appeal from tne court's its | rights and not in contempt of court, | but only of Mr. Ruppert, in withhoid- ing the money until the matter is) | finally cleared of legal complexities. | Ajax Comiskey Ise Defiant. The voleanic thunders of Ajax! ' Ban Jovian lightning, threatening to to bury Ban det®per eum and to wreck existing Organized Baseball. so that it can be recon- structed nearer to the heart's desire. | , it team in yesterdays scrimmage with the scrubs, showing a dash and deci- | — that recalled to Charley Barrett some of the teams that he played with; The interment of Johnson, accord- | ing to the American League sextons. would follow the establishment of a third league with Boston. New York and Chicago clubs as the Big Three. assisted by Price McKinney at. Cleveland, Edsel Ford at Detroit, Commander J. K. Lh Ross at Mont-/| real. Harry Sinclair at Pittsburg and | some other Croesusu at Montreal. This Is to Laugk. This reads as though they had iraaen a few names from the muilti- nillionafres’ @irectory and elected | them to the job while the victims | Inept! y they Sinclair who has been Phil associate in business. This suggests that the entire slate fs equally So don’t sell your stock in the De- troit or in town yesterday. Frazee said ~ the third league story was news ,; to him. He said the American League > board of directors had acted only . in the matter of the money due the ; Yankees in a perfectly legitimate . manner, and the next move is “up { to” the National Commission. | As the National Commission left / recommendation of the directors (165), right tackle: end: Niggemyer ) ; Shawver (145),: left half; Goode (165), right half, and | Davie (166), fullback. Joe Slier, University of TNlinols, wi!! referee; Gus Graham, University of umpire, and Mike Hyland. University of Iowa, head lineseman. —— is a former army man, and the two! Iunior Hich eleven. met several times in European rings. | In fact. Smith claims that he bas beaten Martin. This little barber in a box will shave you ® wherever you are, SATURDAY O00!: an s: A Statement to the \/ Public i | - | John Ruskine .. St Leuis. - La Sarne, 6 for 25c; $1.93 a jar Why the original McKnight T Cc f Noted Trainers 100 size, 3 for 2c, $3.59 a bex : g ailoring Co. of 414 N. 6th St. is copied. : a Uncle Joss, 8 for 25c; $145 a box We organized our firm about 20 years ago with a capital of $300 a a v — eed 7 ing Ah bolts —— Our motto was and always has been to make a suit to fit you. th this as our working capital we have grown to be the i set i ep establishment, making suits, overcoats exclusively for men fn this city. 24 Karat, 3 for 20c: $2.59 a box ot alone in the making of garments are we second to none, but our enormous stock, co Meer n- Innovation, 3 for 20c; $3.00 a bex | sisting of over 1,000 patterns in different weaves, make our establishment the most popz- | | lar low price men’s tailoring concern in the city. “hesley H. Harris. ’ M. Avent. Hicke wherever you £0, as long as you live, for $1.00 “Ser te are. new running & tala a44ittenal ent The committee « will wiett Iron Mer future te lay out t! Hotel sccomme sportsmen attendin 4m be obtained at POW-HA-TAN Prima Lecia, 10¢ str.; $4.19 a bex 10e size; 3 fer 25c: $2.59 a box APROPO an ese facts and our wonderful suc : 4 for 30c; $3.29 a bex ever possible by competitors. cess cause the name of McKnight to be used when- | | Extra Radio Blades, 6 for 40c. Special Suit and Overcoat Offer Tomorrow and until this shipment is gone we wil 1 place on sale a line of new goods, al! wool, consisting of serges in bine and gray, the new brown picadillas and other styles, at SUITS OVERCOATS $372 $3250 They will not voy nies in the windows. Main Store ginal Main Eas McKnight Tailoring == — @ ® - American Safety Razor Corporati Factories—Brooklyn, N. Y. TORONTO, CANADA LONDON, ENGLAND on money-back . ua rantee. 4 doses for Between and St. Chartes CROWN-ALL | fm HAT CO. =: ' mI oY - ’ . me

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— Here’s a Bequest Card. “Request cards” are the latest fad | Gier Bartfield; Al Roberts against | requested him to put on all three con- | SO OO oo ——— ——————————— ——— —EE }| in the East;-and Prometer Driscoll of | Dan O'Dowd and Johnny Dundee vs. | tests. i); the Jersey City Club will put on the | | | first one next Monday night. The, .- Sp All-AgeAmateur @&= --- cop eee, open to all Poretty. ‘As. | MISSOURI, ONCE 3 TO 1, firet | NOW EVEN MONEY CHANCE _TO DEFEAT CORNHUSKERS COLUMBIA, Mo. Nov. University football fans are expecting the Tigers to win from Nebraska to-. morrow, but they are not carried away by bear stories from Lincoln of in- juries, stalenees and hard luck. They have seen other teams, crippled in) newspapers, play football, and they | are not expecting a hospital train to come rolling into Columbia from Lin- | coln tomorrow morning. | Betting on the game here has been | even since the Oklahoma game. Be-| fore that Miseour! teckers asked odds} as high as 3 to 1. Wagering, how- ever, has been rather quiet, most of, the Missourians preferring to eave their money for the Washington event | next week. Washington money, how- | ever, has disappeared from the market | here. Yesterday the work. Over 6000 seats for the Missouri-. Nebraska game have been sold, and, there are only a few scattering | bleacher seats remaining uneold. , | Tigers had light ; Indicating that Jim those birds that beat about the bush. | but speaks right out what's on his | mind. Kid Elberfeld says after ncxt season he will devote his entire attention to the fight game, in- stead of baseball. In his palmy days it always was a mooted question as to which branch of the sport the Kid excelled in. See where Fatty Arbuckle had his-picture taken with the Ver- non club. Fatty was in the front row and portions of some of the other players could be seen in the back row. be | Tris | ’ @ - the’ Speaker has not signe’ a contract as yet to manage the Indians. Jim Dunn! Tuesday. The complete -programs of the two shows arw as follows: COLISEUM, TUESDAY NIGHT. “Babe” Asher vs. Zula Kid, etght rounds, 116 pounds. Benny MeGovern vs. Meulien, etght rounds, pounds. Robby Anderson va. Leo Witt, eight rounds, 135 pounds. ' ARMORY, TIIURSDAY NIGHT. Harry Kabakoff wa. Dick Load- | gman, eight rounds, 126 pounds. | Pete Macklin vs. Charles Sil- ver, cight rounds, 135 pounds. Ollie Kirk ve, Saramy Sherman, four rounds 126 pounds, Soldier Zinc ws. Kid Lavigne, four rounds, It will be a buey Geek for Walter Fieisner, St. Louis’ official who will work at both attractions. Joe Me- 123 ' Loadman, the Eastern slugger, who | isn’t one of owns a knockout over Johnny Ertle is scheduled to ar- | in three rounds, rive here Sunday to | training for his match koff. Loadman {boys Kabakoff has ever faced, and ‘only recently defeated Frankie | Brown, who gained a victory over | Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane. However, | complete his with Kaba- for rea) action, the en- ; tire card Tommy Sullivan has mapped | | out for next Tuesday, should furnish iit, as all the contestants are willing, | millers. geo emer | Rivers and Delmont Draw. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 7.—Joe Riv- lers of Los Angeles and Gene Delmont of Memphis, Tenn., lightweights, fought a fast i0-round draw here last night. 7.—Miesouri | SATURDAY m/ CIGAR SPECIALS] a. ‘ ext [Sc AUTOCRAT Je Value—25 Can, $1.25 HANDMADE Sc CASTELLANOS Quartos size, 8e value— 4 fer 25c; 50 Box, 63.006. 600D AND TRUE Se value 3 fer 10c; 190 PARAMOUNT 10c Str. Regalia Perfecto «aise, 3 for 25e; 50 Box, $4.00, ORIGINAL ROUGH HAVANA Josephine size, Se walue,. lle Str. 50 Box PERLAS DEL PACIFICO Genuine Imported Selected Manila Se 4 for 25c; 50 Box, $3.00. Tungsten Gc Straight 25 enn, $1.50 50 can, $3.00 plles— choice PIPE SPECIALS A great line of French Briars, In 2 big 29c ** 59c CUTLERY . Enders’ Blades.......... 2iec . Gillette Blades, % doz. .39c . Derham Blades . Aute Btrop Blades, % = 40¢ pkg. Cutine Blades, te be used in Gem or Fver-Ready rezors..tic 50c pke. Gem Blades 39¢ 10¢ Williams’ Shaving Soap, 2 fe 5e SPECIALS —_—— — —$—$$—$— a “" You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You’”’ 603-605 PINE STREET Many however to WM. P. McKNIGHT erent, The McKnight With No Branches 603-605 Pine Street Come to 603-5 Pine Street The response a Special O’Coat Offer has been enormous. not come in time to avail themselves of these real values, therefore I am offering for a few days more O’COAT The New Fall Styles are now ready. Suitings of just the prop- er weight for all-year-round wear in St. Louis—not too heavy for Fall, and not too light for the ordinary Winter day. They include quality worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, in checks, plaids and stripes, and a wonderfu! ar- ray of solid colors. Made to your measure, perfectly tailored, with my famone snne-fitting eollar. early buying, my price is.......... Made te Come in and see the genuine, all-wool BLUE SERGES. medium weight, made $ 40) 00 your measure for.............eeeeteeeee. ° SPECIAL To induce Yeor $32.50 5370 Unies Lavel ally went to & Grow at Now Boe: referee, | is one of the best! JOFTIS trinsic value at our store and be assured that your purchases are the newest in design, most dis- tinctive in beauty, and the best obtainable at the lowest price. DIAMOND RINGS } y Pierced an Carved Green or White_ | Geld, S75 Valiés. ' These new engraved Rings are "pecially designed to make the Oiamond look extra large. Have ‘he appearance of costing much nore than we are asking. Your *hoice of different designs at $50, 860, $85 and up. Easy termes. For No. 1316 ; '041—Convertible Bracelet Watch, ‘ine gold filled, plain polished. High grade. ll Jeweled move- . Kilt dial. Bracelet gwuaranteed 20 y) years. Splendid value at. $2.20 a Month. | LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M. Wednesday and Saturdays Till 0:30 Call er Write for Catalog No. 906 Phone Central 5062; Main 87 and Salesman will call. The Natioua! Credit JEWELERS BROS & CO. [Tez 308 N. Sixth St. | pearance, Ex- tra long wear- ingsoles, Good- year welt, Strong ser- viceable up- pers, wide sen- sible heel. For comfort and wear it can’t be beat at . $6.85 ome NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. 580 STORES IN 97 CITIES. ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive Street, Republic Bldg. 213 N. Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive. 188 Collinsville Av., near Missouri, East St. Louls 312 South Street, Springfield, Mo. Open Till Ten O'Clock Saturday Night, 7:00 P. M, Tuesday Night. How soon does your razor blade begin to “pull”? Can you get 500 clean, smooth shaves from every dozen blades? OU know by experience that shaving dulls the razor blade. You know what a difference there is between the first shave when the blade is fresh-—-and the last uncomfortable shave that makes you throw the blade away. How econ does your razor blade lose its edge-—begin to “pull” and scrape? Doesn't it begin to dull soon after the first shave. Correct stropping is the only way to keep blades keen-edged. To insure correct stropping, a remarkable stropping device—simple and efficient —is built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Ragor. It resharpens the blade in a few seconds. The AutoStrop AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR Co, NEW YORK TORONTO LONDON PARI i Is Overcoat Day Sandpeiité $25 *35 Coats of Distinction at These Low Prices Also Suits for Men, Young Men and Juniors That Portray Every New Note of Fashion | | fl SPECIAL - | | With Two Pairs Trou- $35 Sandperl s : BETTER CLOTHES Ss, E. COR. TTH AND OLIVE Elevator 224 N. Seventh Second Floor Open Saturday TUL 8 FP. M. RO 0 | — CALOTABS ARE BEST FOR COLDS AND INFLUENZA ‘Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs, the Purified Oalomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Bafe and Sure. Doctors are warning the public that simple colds and mild cases of influ enza often lead to pneumonia and | other serious complications, They aa ‘that every cold should receive immed ate attention and that the first step ia ‘the treatment is to make sure that the liver is active. For this purpose Calo- | taba, the perfected, nausealess calomel? ‘tablets are the surest, best and most agreeable laxative. | One Calotab at bed time with a ewalh \lew of water—that's all, no salte, ne nausea, and no upsetting of the dige® tion and appetite. Next morning your ‘eold has vanished, your liver is ee tive, your system is purified and ré \freshed and you are feeling fine with iL hearty appetite for breakfast. Lat what you please--no danger. | For your protection, Calotabs are | sold only in original sealed packages, | price 350. All druggists recommend@ ‘and guarantee Calotabs and are aw thorized to refund the price if yop are not delighted with them.—ADV. —— | ; ~~ D : * e be ; . as ata . ‘a " ae " ee, at vie Pt rater, oat -*e "Ol ae, eee o* Many buy and sell by means of tm formation by readin Dispatch WANTS. $ +s ? R ws OR ee RS OR ee eT Re ne —

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Bee Pa lice. anit ah a te tl rota apres. wh. 16 "ies et a a ee Neen errr eee a ee ceenpnaansaanmneEnneaaeett —— = ~ ‘ COMIC PAGE —— ma 4 —— ttc | ss aC Pack > AIlLIY MAC A ZIT! E ; ——_——— ee. - : (Copyright, 1919, Ad = : oun NU BRAINS, NO BRAINS.—By GOLDBERG reese | . DRI SI ti * « : IN NEW YORK MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY || [ (soe z eon MUCH TIME MERE By James J. Montague. [AS “THIS OCFRICE- iF WE wAdAST TO BE } 2 = OUTTLE -_ OF MAAS ' Rather Wide Losses ra = a by Leading Issues ‘ i i 7 Firm Mone . ta * y UP oe : NEW YOR Gtocks showed trregu opening of the mark = . =~. a . nges were mostly — os , aoe ae ia q s Some issu | , ‘% ‘the downward drift : : yesterday, when | at 20 per cent. T ‘ge in the overnight nev ‘ply change speculatiy - e developments we a 8s sec *@\ @M@QGtia ««. - «vt#~« t Tron and steel produ bes escaped any apprec fom the coal strike, | the Iron Trade Review. . of the present cu ‘the country’s basic fvel a@rer, is bound to be | gperating difficulties on Yag scale. The Conn : and coke region, th et kh = oe ae r oat ‘ ‘ ! meg = eo — —ons —--— 7 —- —— ; union and production t ter than usval. A /igle ovens tn fact has 1 By-product coke plant throughout the industry L: i ch y) ") ny THE SPRINGTIME OF LIFE—By TUTHILL i i Ee ably well stocked with At the up-to-date clothes of a fellow who knows | . | SAF'TY PIN | , WHAT RE YuRH ~~ TO KNOW- bi last stage. the walkout lo > : ’ - =— , — 4 thi ; > He ts dressed in the height of the fashion AN’ HERE 1 | STANDING THERE lfee BET Yue AINT DIDN YUH? See miners at this time, at le 2 F: ‘gaills and furnaces, hows wes to exert a pronounce premium prices are get thing approaching a fam! And soon, in the and the park and the shop GF ; : om - A , te ae price asked for the excee The public all be apparcicd | . me. of , “ew iT 1-8 supply available and ar the time of our ragered friend Harold | Z a “Ws thy Wh s : - Tae oe coming back rapidly a! t/ 4 - . = * been severely reduced b You don't even give him a tumbic. | SAY — HAVE % cave Im most ences fer Por why should you glance with an cye that bespea).- ) WRELL- YUH Sui‘. operations. As s W No longer a garment of tatters and shreds | SHE COMES TOR? YUH GOT USIN? on Will seem to be keenly distressing. ° SOMETHING ' Yiuence. Early suplies ebtains in pig iron for s ‘fancy figures are berng | oe os / —_ de by the banking of nume y, : (LY © & = _ e Vw as Ae | y. 4 ‘ SRPDETAILED REPORT OF | Hoe, | —-. = . a Z. 7 + : TRADING IN WA | Leh | | . , =~ be . : - j ~ . ; YORK. Nov. 7.-—-The w > Sa : : , / wation centinued to hana « A gentile and kindly compassion, HULLO woRact! es YU GOTTA ANTED a '#actor to the steel etrike Loss of production sust P ; ; oe steel] are almost unobts y = , 14, ne as they last, you can wear ‘em. ; j } y f Pm . 7, Si Buyers are willing to pay ; Sad ) 4 " hf , Pcs Be ky New York Curb O and father both objected to.” — : . . _ ) “Se 4 ‘1 c R Free Press cS = = i at a . ao “What do they do to a woman in , 5 ee . ) Rees Park. |. ---+--renees Tt" asked the foreigner. ; — : HARTRETTA £ ¢ Zz . Nd ‘oleh jane Re ibid ZZ + — —) 4 tin Nichole .....-sesee “Oh.” replied the American, “they , = — — | - rh) Pam ah er a : ni | Mm TODBCED ««-n4er+ hur to six weeks in vaude-. ; ae ; Pbk eT uy eZ oa = | Zz Bae i A AI - 2 i TWh >a en E , ages = : D>. EGGn. . oscecrncnen ' Essential Zz : i = 4 Groom! of AM cecceseecee An Detail. . ° Za © ve said l—New York Sun. i : | ¢0nehqncee ——— — —— — SS ’ be 2! — $ —oO--.0--.-.—@$@$S>é{Ss>nNmn!™"_OoO0OonDnnnneEoqO——DOD >” eee - . ” ‘ 3 Exp ——_ —_ . - > > ; : ‘ 4 ae err ANTE—When Wifey Was at the Movies : By Jean Knott —v : RE, © Steamshio. 22.2002. al ‘ . 4 j sTRe De OO 2 Yy Yi} / yh) LLL LT Tp, “Now, Master Jacky, if you break | “What is worrying you now?” | \eaeoe wae OL fA Yip), Jf J LA hd y, a/}) any more of your toys I shall buy a a a a ie : “Oh, nothing much,” replied the . id = t4/, - rhe, ‘7 a4 fy S4 f/f , , f / J ‘ f Siti Ss, j sti k > punish ~c rith!”’ ; They ve forgotten the kiddies in - ‘ oe . i . r Ses oeeer A // j j ‘as £ 4//} hj th CK tO pun. you with. WE AESEE - oT eal man who is perpetually pensiv:. ] _ Ss et A ‘ff 44 Mi VS A ff ff ; “and ' rooney > - ... | drawing up the league of nations. | ; ’ : rE j nad may I play with it when “Yes?” am:merely trying to figure out v*ha! - : Deane WT C. ccccscceenn , |you're not using it ?"—Windsor ; . } wiliet:? 4 » Yl py &, “They forgot to invert a santa| hae Decors of ail the daylight 1 | eee of v4 ° : ) lan + . T+ oF- 4 t% sce cesoosesoosuun HAVE STAGED ‘ , _ Clause in the covenant. Life waned a. iediee - iie A ose ae THiS GAME | | Off and Ox Gi can occa RSERY . ng caiculator’| “Poor old Bill ain’t ‘arf up against " | et a sc cr iN A NU | nothing on the gir! that figures Our unfortunate experience is it! His firm ‘ave agreed to the strike! ‘ : i ce eenees OR AN 7 ,up the checks in a popular cafeteria. that a day off is generally followed terms, an’ ‘is lot ‘ave to go. back to ie “— Te oe! |—Yotungstown Telegram .by an off day.—Boston Tramscrinvt ' work.”—Karsas City Star. ORPHANS : nobly sy ie | SE eee THINK LLL JOIN OUR No. 19 “MOVIE” CLUB — LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS emelnes 2226220 BRING My } : . 10c GETS AN ELGI ra Say cos WATCH ORA SPARKLING DIAMOND — rp | [VA Cs wee enlqnner ont ee ill ante, . eres : WHY DONT y TRY SINGIN To :'T OR 24RD stentar’ tcten | Soe tm. lets of 3 barre Ps far j"2 and $1.75 ‘or | - SEED white 27> 60 vellee Mie. do vlienw P'S white GOu- Ge * wt Se —— ee @' "am -» « ~ ~~ anndlliedinde ieee PRS ED er ee, Re estenenete eet eee ee i Sta US iirncC0 bg pp _d /G6 N.BROADWAY seiect om peyment eof ealy tec. BRB oF tndarse any inves The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening powsgaper giving Associated Press news services, :

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ie eee Re i i ae ee se ae a a se ' 7 2 , + a ee Oe acne — ‘ s é , ¥ “tee wr 7 r - ~ RE NT A RE ee a — - ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , , =e 3" — =~ —— ”. THE _POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE | mr IVER PRICE SHIN [Mame ‘es sleet NEW R p= ly Fm a ota ished by Mark Vest t &@ co. ; ° Mieeourt. Illincia. Wisconsin, e YORK STOCKS HIGHER, SELLS AT $65| esses, “oteye, cugpetsine™ eatin | « See termtes, byt | Moa ote men, er - J By Telezrach co the Post- — SE nile ’ ntied Ae As t Bo@n: WN NEW YORK MARKET yes Dispatch. a |el. Refining stocks were active, but RYE—No rr at $1.88 chipcers’ weichts. - es gifPecial, brands ' $1.10 dozen and ecus G. Ni U. clIB.. € : Ry prices on both Indiahoma and Mar- FLOUR—Firmer tone to the market. a ve $9.60; extr 0, Dressed ccunbe thee Gulf Sia. bu... 7 land showed no i rtant ch in jute sacks: New soft patent at $9.7 Crude Oil Prices Advance EF low grades at 86 to ' per pound. iLeperation ... 6: = ; from yisterfiay. ‘$9.35 to $9.60: extra fancy at $8. © “associate £2.50 at $10. 33 to 510,00; clears at 87.50 to : sinale, 31%c: .., 82c. ; i a . $8. @>:; clears at $7 to $8: low grades at $6 PITTSBURG, Nov. “1—The principal oi! : low grades at $6 to “$6.75, spring | t-| , int. Nickel.... ! ! FORENOOA 8ESs : pe 2c; young, Am rte 9 a” oom iron Frou. Cor. 63 . CL tite . SESSION. to $6.75: hard 95 ver cent at $10.95 to $11 50: | purchasing agencies here today announced | ent at $12 to $12. 13: 100 SoS clears. at $8.75 to $9.25; second, — jess, ms : Bid. Ask S7™ to £84 ow gra at 73: © ; av popes Copper ude vO v.14 Nat. Bank of Gomi . spring patent at $12 to $12.40 Cabell, $3.02; Somerset. $b. SS; Ragland. RYE FLOU R—Quoted by mille in car lots : Moauety nel, Sota Ms scale. The Connellsville coal ,¢ | Micvale - *| First National Bank ) . $11.60: first clears at $8.75 to | $1.85. The advance which is due entirely. |in 98-Ib. sacks at $7.00 bbI for white patent, ae * ; = ee . be ~ 7 © dieel. ' Miesivelp... B- second clears at $8 to $4.75. ‘the agencies said, to increased demand, large- | $6.85 for medium dark, $6.10 for extra dark special. coke region, the keynote ° cow. ' Title tee 64 | RYE FLOUR—Quoted by milis in car lots;!ly foreicn. amounts to 25 cents a barrel | $6.20 for rye spent and 10c jess in Jute: jod- supply for a large fraction of the ~ ee + seve 17 r ; 6 98-pound cotton sacks at 60 _for Pennsylvania crude. 15 cents for Cor-/ bing prices highe furnaces of the country, is non ee Bese ** seat ser” ane ; .? d. ; =, 1; ~ 7 qo ae 1 yn MEAT A = ro Missouri Cotton Crop Is 70 Per Cent - ‘ : ‘ ‘ ° . he : ' ag . ots del. in sacks; corn mea! 0 jon and production this week is pid S4 '. Steel Spg.. 4 3% he do °4 fd. 8 : fobbing prices higher. -> cream meal at $3.90: grits and Demiey at $4. of ormal. ter than usual. A number of/f moss Ray Cons. 22% 22h 2: - CORN MEAL—City mill quotes _in smal! MILLSTUFFS—Gray shorts at $53: and to oc ‘ 13 2 : Ely & wWeik + delivered in 100-pound sacks: Corn meal Boston Wool Review. o out, hard bran (Nov.) at $29. %); soft; JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 7.~The Mle ovens in fect has been lighted. , ae 59 ; . Lead. 14% - te | Int ti - ‘Sn Com. ¥AO at $7.70. c-eam meal at $3.90. xrits and BOSTON. Nov. 7.—The Commercial Bul-| middlings, 8554054: white hom-| cotton crop is now 70 per cent of eeewect coke plants scattered sk Rub k ’ % 49 | Sloss-Sheff. .... ay ery —-edrepes pe boeminy at #4 letin tomorrow will say: ‘There has been. $57 40; No. I alfalfa meal Estes cording to a bulletin. ts issued te roughout the industry are reason- r , 4 2% | Superior Steel. ‘ do fa. a i60° MILLSTUFFS—Wheat-feed steaty to firm; more business in the local wool market been | a $37. 0 38 0, moraine: and No. 2 at $H@ peers of Agrisuivars today. croé last - Sell etecked with i a5 oe ; ou 'Tenn. C. & GC" w 2% : rice cea soft bran at $404 41 and a3. whe ctgeascam) ing the past week, demand being keen for th: | 55: oatfeed held at $24. § points during October because the weather ‘ably w coal, suffi- 7 ye 200° 14 ~T.&Wms.8.F.:.. 6 shy 66% | Granite-Bimetallic é: a ee, ee cuoteq | finer wools, down to and including rulf ——= delayed picking. The Missouri cot e at in most cases for a month or on iU 5: 3. | Hamilton-Rr 10 barley feed at S57. white hominy feed yuoted | bicods, with a fair trade tn three-cighths Lond Wool Sal was late and grassy this pone but se had good Gen. Electri = lov oa : of | crown at $°“7@758 and No. 1 alfalfa -~*, at $587239 a ‘ oom naon 00 es. rowing weather in A nd ured re operations. As a contributing oa — C ..! 70 ? 17 1 U-.8. Ab 5 | ee Bree np rominally. Last sale oat-feed (to go out) at | Mocerass and the ten tency | LONDON. Nov. 7.—The offerings at the) v until late itn bepeensier, “Et factor to the stee)] strike, now in its! do Af. seedy * tut it: A Se saad? ial e ga | Nat u Cand IK1% $23.50. '{s slightly upward, The foreign markets! Wool suction sales yesterday amounted to! blown much lint to the sveus last stage, the walkovt of the coal née de 86% 87 pf 5 115, 1 1A sp ae Ber CSE OE pare firm and tending higher. The manu- Sore, Sates. Ralee Were eed RI end | in the bolls is beginning to eprout. mihers at this time, at least, promises. Goodrich | ubber asa” io |c ae 2% S3 ee | © : Paris Market. | Sactusing Suse 3 ew owing to the increased bank rate. my | — to be slight. ‘Int M.} Oh @% OK “HX Ea | ~~ m % 25% FORENOON SESSION SALES. PARIS. Thursday. Nov. 6.—Prices were | : FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS ‘ nv | " h : day. Three- -cent her Loss of production sustained by the Ln p 1o% 13 2 ailroads. cdg, Indighome Rete, "at 116, Fenten, 66 trance ib contimts. Machanae on | London Money Higher. Sugar Market. | lis and furnaces, however, contin- | inter. De a 79 79 A. & , 6 State National oak & ; London, 56 frarcs 28 centimes. . Five-ver-cent| LONDON Nov. .— Three months and six wew York. x “a ' SEE NEXT PAGE * e808 #) : j ; z - °° Ba J loan. SO fr -nes 35 centimes. The dollar was months Treasury bills were raised to 5% % . ov. ——NAw sugar steady; to exert @ pronounced market in- Lie @ Sy z & | 50 entnan _~d pid. at 208% arited «t @ france SS centimes mer cent todav. centrifugal, 7.28c: fine granulated. 9c. 3 B+! er Oo n ‘ ; -. t 7% Wieence. Early suplies of finished | glee] ate almost unobtainable 25 } etg. at 7% 25 Marland Rise rights a, 20c. FINANCIAL $4000 E. St. Louls Sub. Ss at 50. j mium prices are general. approaching a famine condition 50 Certain-teed ; ains in pig iron for spot delivery. Buyers are willing to pay almost any ice asked for the exceedingly scant ply available. and small sales at y figures are being made in va- ys districts, Pig iron production is ting back rapidly after having | Ohio’ C Gas. E cateriatlenal Eee cocmmenl ot 200%. c 3 | s ” | ¢ ‘ / : ay ~~ y = : ; ane anemucal feuves renresenied the | Tnited Prot (0.204 Maurice Casenave, Esq., Director General of the French Mission in the United States, in a letter dated. _ fing continued to reflect professiona‘ * @ Ina Al rts 49% rd. 19 25% Hart- > com sR ag a AR AR ~ : 8% 136 mon stocks rnlese ther carey the abbreviation ‘‘These bonds are being issued to replace the funds used to repay on November 1, 1919, the Bonds of these Cities remaining out - conspicuous for its reversal of 7 *eople's Gas Quaker , On 1, 1919, at the rate of Six Per Cent per annum, payable semi-annually on May 1, and November 1. Principal and interest of the bonds «. U S. Pat. Office.) mx specialties and low-priced rails were | 1, Food P. 20% > —i wai ai, ma - in active and firm. Jit 4 loa at i. » : ete EE ge DB ee err OE » IAG 18% Diamond Match ... , re Guring the morning. leaders can- do sgee Sees = | do . $ me section } — dary hae eee #2 November 7, 1919, writes in part as follows: — a ma their moderate gains, while other re EISeeee: | Seee 104 a ieee | 4 Ipments, motors and olle revorded , es . : ; my 4 in te tbh reviation , ~ By, - Go Ist fd. ..115— oa types Se ified “richts" of “ctfs’ | ‘a... Petes tet io ee ST | Unien Ol... natu 41 ai HE Te | OE Ee She coe eres” et” | Libby ! standing of the $36,000,000 bonds originally issued, and for other purposes. Each issue will be the direct obligation of the City issuing = “= Geeuaiticn, Aeseriene Lins od Gen : | National Leather ) 42 | the same, and they will be the only external loans of these Cities presently outstanding.”’ t EK Vv French Re ublie has agreed to '- oe ; ° * wee ~~ do ptd ; 88 y present or future French Gov ernment, Municipal or oOo her rench taxes. The Go ernment of the p am. today were: 38. | advance attracted a renewal! of heavy realiz- | Broadway Sav. i apaene 5 | ‘ eritral Na‘ ional Bank “A oe : points net lower, and January to 3Tc, a a bY wn he end of the frst hour sApprebensions toat | C! erin io ‘cont! N 13% As established by the laws of France governing municipalities, the finances of these Cities, and the authority to borrow m saw - levy taxes and execute the annual budgets, are under the control and supervision of the French National Government. Under a ow —s a $3: 835 - * tn et SnoSRsass Cory 235 Sawos8wusee SES ef FF S25 + 5 New York Curb Opening. atte nromoted realising, - «req twing. current iaake, specials, 31%@S2c; do Avoyelles Parish Louisiana equals 18,050,000). To this should be added the present issue of $15,000,000, making a total of about $33,050000. fowls, 2 @ 0c. ol roosters, Sve: turkeys. : ee MARSEILLES, the leading maritime city of the Mediterranean, is one of the greatest natural sea ports of the world, and is. c. , Dressed, ste sy ym Direct Obligation the southern terminus of the largest railway system in France. Situated on the northeast shore of the Gulf of Lyons, it controls all Mediterranean commerce and sends and receives cargoes through the Suez to and from India. On a normal basis, 21,000,000 gross. @° 75; Western rurals, $3; russete, $3.15@ 8.25. CH GO. Nov. 7.—Butter unchanged. : Rees, receipie, 2418 caren) yncheneed a5 — oe 8 ee eee fe Serer 21,590,000 tons at the present time. Her industries are many and well diversified, among which are metal foundries and plants for, = exehpeeet ese Assessed valuation (1919).. ++ +--+ -$16,900,000 | the manufacture of vegetable oils and soaps. The population has grown from 550,619 in 1912 to about 750,000 (estimated) in 1918. Bar Silver. Total bonded debt, this issue only.. Pe ats The total internal debt in 1918 renee h oan 157,074,097 (at 5.18 equals $30,323,184). To this should be added the present iseue of | Population, 1910 census ....... 1) $15,000,000, making a total of about $45,323,184. T , , s1.01t bills i per gent PF months’ bills, 3% Legality approved by John C. Thomson, Esq., New York City | og “ =i many lines trading with the Americas, Africa and the British Isles. Shipbuilding is the chief industry besides which there are , | Price, for Any Maturity, 100 and Interest. considerable other manufacturing enterprises. Wine production in the surrounding country contributes to a great extent to the - Standard Oil Opening. | D rt f | City trade; refined sugar, rope, woolen goods, carpets, paper and earthenware are produced on a large scale. Her chief imports / Reversed dally b> Mark C. Eteinbers & Co. | ; Sond Departmen i, | comprise metals, English coal, timber, grain and manufactured articles. She exports chiefly cloth, chemicals and the products of! ee | ° || local industry and large quantities of wine. uying which gave the near months a rela-| Laciede Trust RB. ag BR os ay spot tn ater Towe nik — . & " Wert St Louis 1 GOAT Nada mon at $180.| ulation and the expansion of business. tube, creame ry costes, inc: The population of the City .«i.. and ultry unchanged, CHICAGO. Nov, 7.—Potatoes strong: arri- D% Bonds i| tons of shipping annually enter and clear from her harbor. Seven wet docks, six dry docks, and thirteen miles of quayage afford: NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Bar silver. $1.23% . It is the European terminus of TT. bs eesesee09000006029¢ Voute, Mo. 7 iered |i) ' Quit t : | Mercanti leTi The pre-war record exhibits an annual entrance and clearance from her harbor of vessels aggregating 5,228,000 tons. The ex- ‘=. **e &* © 2 ee ee & eo we & « TGs te ereneers at RR A 5 Se a ai a * - a etl eee Ore ALE DA ER ANA tite tata ya ’ A tg ea ee — _ — the end of the first hour. Apprehensions that | City Tr TO supervision the municipal authorities of Lyons, Marseilles and Bordeaux have followed a conservative fiscal policy, establishing the." ae tively firm tone but the general market was| Lemay perry Bank grad cer end pr Ving 28.80% Boo 7; food migaling. be SA J a gh ge RE GOAT 7O%c; extra (92 tock, ent hae Be tire: teceipte TBS ci NEW ISSUE Local industries comprise metal works, chemical and soap factories, dye works, tanneries and glassworks. The total internal *”” vels 30 care: Northern whites, sacked, $2.60 accommodation for 2000 vessels at one time. The traffic in merchandise has increased from 4 372,000 tons in 1870 to more than Lec. 9 : ag Ry Ray Wn gums es, gr eanacmagetaay emai | BORDEAUX is the principal Atlantic port, and has one of the three finest harbors in France. + teeenr ee sp hens Anglo-American ...... 4..++- 86 | “ Paty voseceecereeses MSOF wees vayeees “470 mot tee Protection || tensive additions made to her quayage and warehouse capacity to enable the handling of the large traffic during the war have Oh eeseeeeedeeneees | see evseeseree B05 st | ‘ greatly enhanced her opportunitics for accommodating even more business in the future. The population of the City has grown . : + Chey a apn | | from 261,678 in 1912 to about 305,000 (estimated) in 1918. The total debt in 1918 amounted to Fes. 43,442,650 (at 5.18 equals $8,386,. 612). To this should be added the present issue of $15,000,000, making a total of about $23,386,612. ‘* Application will be made in due course to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange."’ Poet -Diene Dienatch bv Graham Merchants’ Ex shaver go “Stpncccseuss i ry tnittinaiindaees | Th dersigned offer the above Bonds, subject to previous sale, at 921, per cent. and accrued interest to *s ID Bs F r ench F rancs | specialize oe eats “relia ; date of y's tema - raion bonds deliverable if, when and asissued. At this price the Bonds will yield 6.80 per cent. if held to maturity. et Italian Lire German Mar ks | W. L. Schachner & Co. The right is reserved to reject any application in whole or in part. Hold for nahh Ser ice Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The National City Co. cron «if. CITIES SERVICE CO. Son oe Mon ee AEE. |Guaranty Trust Co.of N.Y. Kidder, Peabody& Co. Wm.A.Read& $300 and Commission | veveae, oe No. 9 Wm. A. Busch & Co. Bonne vant entnty eat ieaten se Continental & Commercial Harris Trust & Savings Bank 4 arta mer gpI, era. sme Investment Securities egos Siete i eae mY ye wy ces rd : , mend m record ° ° Wf inderne emp investment ar apecelation advertised. The buyer 503 Federal Reserve Bank] iscizvncs "= t=! Tryst & Savings Bank (Chicago) (Chicago) The pick of the used—but useful @ast exercise his own judgment. Buil : | Telephenea: Olive 3326-37 ‘articles on the market in Post-Dispatch Wear, Aa. ve shee teugsletstyess. ‘2 @e@ > eo ee

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o . t= THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.-D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal. = ‘CORN MARKET IS LOWER — |WOMEN’S CONGRESS FAVuxS ROOT CALLS PROHIBITION LOST A000 PO Se : ~~ | | DEATHS Lost FRpRGe to 25e vance was quickly lost on - | By the Associated Press. :. Sr er. os of_ 3 years. | rore biack a Ser coliae: saana Gna house: sepa- | Ph | ¥. : : ) . ns . .n, Wore black leather c : - Sid- BRASCH’S $55.00) bonded Warehouse: sepa ome cs of anv recancy ; I nnecspatniiesiniiliiiiial eary | creased farm offers and efforts be-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The in-|) NEW TORK, Nov. 7.—Arguments/ | Funeral on Sunday. Nov, 9 at 2 Dp. m.| ney 1si4R PMT SS “irate from rooms; motor service: furnitare |j Oltve 7240—Centrat GOY—Te beip on afiernen ae! 4 ing made here and at other cities ternational congress of working on injunction suits brought by the! nue. to Park Lawn Cemetery. Motor. (c) [NS—Lest: a Hup Osgood lens: nickes at are AGASSI Applications en a : x : and cho! ce. , . " — — . frame: det ween Grand a‘ e: — - -- - 4 Avertisin s = BoY— Colored. t Mase “\gattio, heifers, Sod: ursfiuse $8@14: butcher tO have the Railway Administration i\women, which has been in session Federal attorney to close perma- | OsSTERWISCH—Fntered into rest_on Fri- +e ge ge BE ange hy it + My Ketner . ei a | ~Returday mornine Sif Saamnere aa4 cutters” 6: &: Peta *. abandon the permit system of hand- | a nently as “public nuisances” places) gp “*3;,-°°*..;’ i919, at 1 a m.. Christian —— = aan abe Sk. Cennea pectens "i s “Waserienced tn tine and > ‘bowls. teecee ling grain, which at present is mak- heré for 10 days, brought its sessions owned by liquor dealers who have a. pa as gy go hay ie — — ee ' so P {cl4) , Be 7 _iith eee . » — . Caius ” -" , ~ - —— ~ ~ aha coer . ia oa ' we . a - " ing _ => toch. Mra. Charice is OS 2 Giant brown | nsformnat tion. im Fa- —~A MERICAN STORAGE CO. “a . ee ; ra ‘ > ‘CH . ; » mous- rr rew iol Ee ; Tome © + +6 . q a in the December option. . which the principal speakers were stead act will be heard before Judge; Mrs. Earl Livingston. and Mrs. William inst ave = PIECE see | on. werenseetl _ waren: wast. feammeneee pm igge ohn ew. La rT... HOY—Te deliver grocery Farmers are said to be offering |the newly elected officers and Mrs./;esrned Hand in the Federal Dis- | ae ee ee B. .. ye : 2 UCESDAY F me A, oving: , Aste Track e™MSR “ees ‘ _ pe Baltvier® new corn freely, but cannot ship tt, |Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the|trict Court tomorrow. Liquor inter-|Fea™— _Biaws Ske 20 TASTES | LEONORI STORAGE CO. | maccciea'”-- | ScRReoammm Sues -8 Su ienier . ‘ In- . ‘ hic solut = Remains will tle in state at the Leldner . ld | 4 iackem!t - q re ae ho owing to lack of cars and being un Navy, and at waica a resolu son day. ‘39 p. m Deceased was | NECKLACE—Lost; pearl: om Page car. or ck ship: ofr Ora e- — GoOrs—For tight factery « QO. Nov. 7 ) the marke aiso Was Searsanty in Sc ncsiinaiine Stetute naiity of the Volstead act. ia ee of Beacon Lodge. _ > AE 4 Hamilton av Call Forest T2e2R. satisfactory onsign goods “se 5 . _ Samp end Pade Ca... 14 eae “ fluenced by announcement that the “'““*-- Elihu Root of counsel for Jacob * - and Liberty Lodge, = 18. NECKLACE—Lost. pink and coral. Thurs- Grand-Laciede avs. Lindell 21358. ~~. 2. . cas Jia | BOY—Bright. chen. for « z Government will cut off the supply| The emigration resolution is vir-| Ruppert argued against th sti - on oe after 7 p. m. SOWA St. Louis (ol) “ — Fe of coal to foreign-owned ships in ‘ally a transcription of a similar iutionaliar of the prohibitio , ten _ | OTTO—On Wednesday. Nov. 5. 1919. at om ss : STOVE REPAIRS svvee 2 os Se a on ee ? resolution adopted at the interna- OE Ei Py wang, - ¥ mn entoree- 5:10 p. m., Willlam Otte, beloved brother OVAL PIN—Lost: onyx and pearis: at K. « , at pe 3 pettter “ : BOY —F work in compe i " * ment act before Judge Hand yester- of Fred, Ado lph. Arthur. Spesaets and C. Duilding or Olive and Jefferson c eo OIC : coess OER: — 4 Geodwia Bros... printers American ports, owing to the coal strike. ats futures were slightly lower and reflected talk of deferred ex- tonal congress at Berne. Concur- day. He attacked the law as insin-| ‘@®./#t¢ Julius and Henry Ott in his The rsday: eg reward. 37238 &. - ie for “any olds , og” u ag ~~ yh Au rent legislation on the regulation of —.-. ang declared that Congress had eopuners! Saturday Nor. 8 at 2p m. PoOcKE TB KL ; se = o ate 2S, ae § : ’ # t-.- Dp ™ Pe Oo ost lack: Tuesday. 9-15: emigration by labor treaties, t y | violated its constitutional duty from a 87.30@ 15.25. es and | . “ve ©0600 b inst 73.000 ° . |for the foreign worker, as well as — Pretese (nee Landvogt). beloved wife of * 2m» Sheep— Receipes. : ’ a ' > oP egeinet tigger: on bu at yen (equal “s ar “luded when United States Attorney Caffey Edward H. Preiss, es @aughter of Mrs. m.. Ccomtaining keys, money, Eagle stamps, border. $7 up ‘3) te eee eee .. , of : Shipments 21.900 bu ; net 91 Ooo 'CQUal Wages are inciucea among the . : re - $1 4 check 119 Riai- a ‘ ; 15: culls and con $12 : n ~! i against , ~* o « * t ; Li : : Cc ws ; ~ — wy = > - = ; : - rk _- C - al a, . al ’ icainst 47,000 bu Whea' receipts put UP ali notices in the la suage c sell _ a ? ; ba hi 2 wom wa from family residence. 3615 North Ninth PU RSE—Lest. “ont — gold watch, papers — Engi wnity for advances . 168,000 bu against 73.000 bu. Ship- said foreigners and to afford their ““*! OUF Seer for ne 'purpeere: te 8 a bp and money; watch vained as heirloom; lib- Ci Engineers. —— 1. en 74.000 bt near st 68 000 t j}emploves instruction in the language ‘Sure you can, replied Caffey. | ** ae sacs ward. Mrs. W. 0 $251 _ Carter. s5e Meckanica! BOT~ te cane a of - lf TicsS, ($,V00 2 2ZaAInst 85,00 ~ . y : ‘Per 7 : . Dr - ' Lee sh . _ ounes: splendi4 « 2. a5 ; ; ° ane tre ; ' aentealDsii erhaps such use of 2.75 w t ——On Thursday. Nov 6. : . “ green icacier. With Keys, slow and steady: hea he Northwestern Miller says: jou the countr} at employers’ ex- on nape > this ltieat ai ould put Pee. Wiliam I ethan? a behead ' c.. Sumday. Oct. 31, at Cuaatie- line nt ne : superintendent. irwin's. & ae choice and rime. $16. %. oe “The flour trade has continued ex- | pense ond to tals litigation. , husband of Aurelia —— je (nee Guion . , in, liberal rewar! Construct! nai: HOT— vaiue Chestnut st fel) : moY—~ otfire bor. 14 rears before, has been almost wholly con- -- : ; . ; @ fined to immediate needs. neither 2nd children and has brought in its day He had $1900 of Liberty . Minera! Monday, Nov 10, — See 8. tv impertant to loser. ‘iv — — — - : PD, ~ j co _— 12 v1 -entral 7 ” DANCING he... aL ee * - . $i S14 seis. : , est tence ney to speculate In fact. jto seeintMetes victims.”’ tion to ap tg omnes ery ceas . ~~ — se ee — : rr aang “ath ane a ut einen aie ie die aiid ae eae aaa ee eee " oo“ on obtain — : — ight, . 7a n , amckin the at oon ™ = . . - - a member of B. of L. E., iv (cS —- = , —es et P ee ' I dance the latest ste>? Ill say 2 Pegg ea BOY—For errands « ' aero’ ~ be 3 : > mac kin ‘ : Sia . pcm * heavy weight. choice and prime Sifais en.) * "eat To rent a room—use a Post-D — — cite ng curing the nee Gentes: hi ther of H Geor a. Oe one . 415 Collinsville av.. East St. —_— ave executive experience. Bos ¢ DOTSOver 14 years off, os. end good. $10.7: * ecember corn opened ‘gc to ic] a ow ANT AI i: ie ~_ afternoon—and get better service. Schmidt. Mr: 2mm sc halle di “wart, Phone Fores “fre ge: ~ ‘> ww i nore t th — . — . : . - ° . . ~~ , ae . - AN —S}t. 7 rn : . al ae arade . +) A N FF by 38 a, Deimar ieooL. Mrs : rs Bu “h- —— oauicamenal waite. beat ipertenrce and salary 7 * wattle—Heifers. 87a1"% . 25: co " . so. $1.38 on with a rally to $1.39 \ . F QUEENY. BUYS 4 ~ lmar tty , a Per 2 aK os % ! ‘ “+ —- —— fc) Sion as chauffeur: oePeame ti — bs = Poet -TMepetech : af eal , ;, . a pel. st. L0U enue er os fC Swass | - u tO - - Granc. if ~~ TO CE—Modern method: classes 1548. Bennet: 4 7 . ~s , 7 . ** - - . . rh. . ~ — ’ _ ~ : ’ May opened AY up at $ 131 ls . 087 >} OUSE mm. : ; ov. une! Sunday. Nov. not ty ml mA Bs every evenin .Z. Priv ate lessons any ‘our: was : - 5 ROT 1 or 1% rears oid. =) 1 202 — “ 1 701 De- ¢ 1:3 : Valhalla Cemetery. De- won : ; : Bey mpetent ¢ ' ecadia Dafice, “A” ™ speaking besides there who'esaie house and “i $1.30 4 then rose to $1.30 >. De ’ ¥ MB MRE Li St: goid- 116d . ‘Ome nt imetructors readia Wance Frenne + liwe i oe 7 ds down. 25 .S " —e¢ - . - ' eased was & member o W. of A.. Co- ” : “tae ce Palace, 3517 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4358. em a. creek. tales ; eet oe ane a ae common aaiine wet Oats opened uncha nee: d at T2‘gc. ‘Says He Will Not heen There—“on lumbia (ll.) Camp 2034. ‘es — A ‘ag, veing thorough: acquainted Day 58 per pie . soot ; a . = a -I t; of aK ee r of — — = mercial cenditiens of the os ea iom for the Ffignt ni ¢ culls and comm: - May epened 1, c ort ay 64 " 6c. to Be Married Monday . i nerices ‘iret 6 knees er iase. SFITER—Sudden!yr on Wedrneedar Nov tre = 4% ithe : ; M“. T on bac ne n- Fl -AHERTY’S SCHOOL CE DANCING— aci sept ee n as recresentnalllll : Poet Dieratch ‘ > . . ; - . - ‘ ar esce —_— 2 — Fr. — — = —_ —o oss , ; - >. j Princes Academy, 4470 Easton: |} ns e's - " a 7 ee — JOKE PH Mo N. Ho Re. Yesterday's St. Louis cash grain John F Queeny of 23453 Haw- Sn, are _s gee >. 18189. Charites Selter. dDeloted husband : = . : ery Thi ursday: narties very Sun = pe ae Saar ott] BOYS - « , . - C per | = % : : ‘ ; ' Sun ‘ r ~ ‘ — gina isco ” ae ) “7 prices were No. 1 red winter. $2.21 |thorne boulevard, preside’ — , —e _ 85¢ por ine Clara Sel cate, Sateen) ee son ning: priv lessons by ppc ' thod ia o a ons in eve*c! bs - . . " ‘ aia : — s | * . * 44 : 7 “he, =n vs “+ - vi . r. ¢ ? man . ; an. ran ur oa . ‘ . x " i. & - cette Receipts, 1300; steady: steers... @233; No. 2 red winter, $2.27@ ; Monsanto Chemica! Werk BIN ee Entered into . “0 i — her, -in-] and brother-in- viene & —— Suent_t: ~ A ~ 23 *’ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON— Well ~ ere ot eae ae and fers. , . *-* . , . ‘ . “ . 2 " . = cn a _ P - ta a . , oT ‘” na 2 sad : a _ - . , se A Ps . ai16 = nate $5.0@14, calves 2.29%. Garlickly at $2.25 No. ? chased the residenc e of the |! tto M. dummoff, beloved wife of Frederick Bish- \@¥ #74 uncle. at the age of JS rears and engse lA! card in mach “ith | loor arand mr, Olive ae, ot side > wn CO. lith and Lucas. . . ‘. > - ~ 7 * . " o . . ~ * - — oo a 4 Vv . : . 6 P rT. oa 4 : . vis af . " : ; ~ - “ : 4A : = Pe | nei er y — p—Receipts. 1009: 25c lower; lamba, $9 red winter, $2.21@2.24%; No. 4 red I. Teichmann, who was president of ¢-J.00 "9" 3 : at the age a from vsest@enes, 6214 Oregen | tnsen Caustioweed Mien. Gay ,stternoons and ¢ ate eg ee association work, interv , ;OY —For or factory LU e s —— © winter, $2.18 @ 2.21 N *" wellow ‘the United States Bank > * eo oa? ; renue, on Sunday. Nov. 9. at 2 p. m. ———y -- ————— ——__ | 5 i Sa — od Box W-12). Post.Di a € Pitts . Pa. No -H ; inter, 7S.58, EO SF Feln ‘a oe ee eee ee ae we. Nev. St. Matthew's Cemeterr. Mot De- PU _— ing: on Xatural Brid 6s Se ae. aoe. See Sit. by reliable col = partment. Apply “ : . ’ - S. I : ~ har d. $° °4- No. 3 ‘hee winter. ¢° 971 at 3401 Le nefel! low boulevr ard. A: . ee Se a. a >, eens se ,em ber artenders’ _ cs _Apnir to lrug st ore. Se) SS. Gth ~ at = we vellow $1 ¢ @ es i. . No oe t etait af | . * : . itlaiG eT . ca izn le * s ¥ Most comical and best chare ‘ter oust umes. ; Pik SENTATIV: ~ -Man BOY Must be 16 Dancing until 2 a. = Grand march at i! : \ veare’ $1.62 to $1.65: No. 3 yellow. $1.64; '88 Franklin Schnaider of Washing. “SAM BEBIEN © _ Thursday. Nov tauder (nee Scnmitt), beloved father ef 3 PER SON = ‘ate repre : — | i919, at 12 Mary Elien Cham- =tauce ny agg am Let pe Albers. Me ae t as city and St and » elder ) Owens), delove 2 of th iach (nas Stauder), tather-in-iaw oti AL BERNHARDT S—st. Louts’ eading echoc:; si line: on! | a clean; good ct No. 1 white, $1.62 te, |ton, D. C., at Washington None furnished by Mark © Steinber ie " ‘ gain : 7 : ie Li amt in, h - propositiam ¢ . , _ mezzanine. Boatmen's Ra: x Bic = $1.65; No. 3 white, .65; . 2 Queeny refused to discuss whethé: rie nberlin, mother-i Cla Mauder (ne tel), Olea | Wednesdays uredays.| @red. Bow ©-227. Pust- Totepe teh. ' vancement for brigh or: > = = . : ; x , - —— ae , - Teh: . “h ar ant aq ys. ~Uut ys. private leseons and ST FN « >Re =. Wan: 4 Pid 3 ear sist: Personal ena Special N: : las faily; mornings. afterBoons, bvve- STENO oe ~Wants 4 bé graduate of Sth way and Olive - - VA hite Hats ? rer 2 ’ , i. rt 2 : or not he had purchases ad h : i je @) ~ . > : . x — ; : - i~ea ° 7 per be _ A : : . -*% . a r ea 5 anc : 1m: —— ; Alpen a ar se itme, f-OF town erete « me dary ngs: best tra! itiveiy fallures. o “ =. - a a N oO. 4 wv h te , a 4 ~\ ta) > een. Ui ser cea, aq at - atc " we : » . } ; , nN Ii«-t en Ferguson I. G. Co mongrel burt and running to white, |*** did not intend living se s2dil ; - Pu » & 7 am! ly id ‘*. 2819 Ia ren town. 200 Sunday Mimmaum mee ; T's: ———ie -—- , a ul Sa 1:3 Ls : BER RNI HARDT : jamcing. Mondays. Welucs- WATCHMAN—Si night: or jm | st USHELMAN First-class, -* ~~ ¥. imth _* 4 - "=F .** m4 , ond + - , - se) “ Tv» . : C ‘ - : > °F on me ? — Childs _ Wee - (4c to 7Sc; No. 4 oats, Flc to = self fren I at re? ann Pe, 3°10 . = 3 levard. , , , wwe Temme ; : ee > p A Pr LiON—s00d bBoardin hom nt PE as bt. watchman, jasite, | [SE MAKER- Fire: -cia ; REACTS ON HEAVY SELLING . , — - CHRIST ANN—Entered est nee Tureck) and ¢ Jehan C. Tureck. ; ing Protestant infants. Chfl- | YOU educ our head. Why net your feet? _Keamtake, LITA Chestnut st. a work N. oth et. ‘ ’ reda} _ Nov ; woe ~ rather- law of M: Mary Tur: ne unten z earn to aD. earc ‘ave Dancing Act? amy TOL ate = ae ve ABIN FTMAKER—ai, @ ha ’ - - ee sian ue i atherin “ist: " : "— he ) tf our andfathe o : : .u . : Y - and ’ ) fine rniture «acy wr - CHICAGO. Né in “ —— | ~ i, ow . . ae ¢ PERS@NAL i remiz also Tuesetiv Thuredar _Post- Diepateh J arried man eeeeeseeees : » . aiie ~~. SOR? b. } ; ‘ - weet : ai a > : i » atts te ; preferred Ro re q | prediction of m> : } >. uU ’ ' ilu is — ~—— a n a. —_ wi , . ne 7 a “ oy — | ~" z «= — Wg ™ a i is %, — ng . a ur fav afternoons private :e “SOT S Toc wi M > = Se hd 7) vm , > ri the trice of corn nt ni m ensa ion oO — a ” ae =~ aa a ao ie —ee @e SS Beater ana re. | remitiance mus rom Woteesmay and Serurday after- “ a wil @e 5 eerorees & "| Sele {9 Welow yesterdar's finish Bus nd Sout, dea qrandmothey esq atest: Aves, avesuea, {0 SS Peter ani’ Patra £8 Cewtence must ecvompens mailerders. | Morgana "Sy ueeistmet Salar fange| SMe wee oom TR ne oa erie ieebebenecce 7 acted te ow yestercay 6 Snis . - Taet Guedes Wer © at & = an Qe) Caveat (6 ape . — SEESONAL—Would Uke to hear from Dr —— SS | tacuG tm — — wages; ¢ wor eee tee eeeees © in the December delivery : ; . nollie, — a “ r ke r we . en : ‘ ; i ao 2 formerly of New M R OUNG MAN—Stit : : _ . ° a ee heretofore. and the gerera! posttion . oulis PUDa. m 4 La : i. ler 2 = *et-Disnatch. = ») eee DETECTIVES waiter; ga0¢4 d} erence — Tons. ST. Lot IS CA € was to @hift trade to the Mar del! i ~ + _ meter) iiewllie, Il T , : . = ' a — — oa - — ~~ ie ee ie ane ie Robe “Poster Thae NN. Pendle HS .B d ? n rices. which ranged from . : ‘6 . 0 r ris vai .——i~niOrmation wanted as to tf Tx ; —2 ~ PERSE Ca “es*e ee a > -s. ~™ Thecem her $1 1 SR, te ai So » ad / Ww Oo n a e - f WU l red uct lOns } ) Hd ~~ : > : } ' +> ‘ and 2 - rea how? af =~ we : =r L . hes. ; AM> SRIC AN AG E NC YP Trrate 5 nvestigatons Y _ , NG MA: N -* t W -_ ~ : roa wary. —— n- ’ . ’ “1: OFFE ideniy 3 line Wa r (t | father of WWNila: f in Buffalo ; “leveland my Vad neh and women operatives. Lindell 265sW earn up-to-date trade x : Acid & Sulphur Co 7 May $1 $1 Row to = ae Eee ay & gee: Men S. W omen’s and (Chil. ‘ Free n nursday - ; - - AN a ona? _ a Am 7 i Nes ' A “AR PEN T E-R _* ail . FI “ : 4 iped -' 4d = a. ae be . . . : , a . ~_ _ . ” - > —_ — . — . —— — —-— = 2 - - ~ 9 - - — ° — . — 0 os 4 Leuts Ist pt. a the saiae = _ ’ ales: a ‘ ea on of Daniel and Arn’ ne! ou! a : fat ae ‘ , PERSO N AL -Rertha iniess vou Ocoee LADY DETECTIVE—Deoee shadowinr and LOCNG WAN—I9 > vears’ x ° \ ion E. L. & Pr. © 7 Oats fisvlaved weakness, owing to absence dren - W inter Garments a! Cc e (2D Martin). dear brother of Mre« ifather, t! .. Pal 3 and see } abv ber at once who fa sick hte Miss Jackson. 5002 Stee ral road office. wants pos'tieg : . ’ [OU R & ‘ UU. Nal ter «o Ss sf ~ | 1. ‘ e 1 vie ’ 7 : ; mi at. ok en . . : . 7 orest 5408 ’ : i ; vee P d - ited Shoe Mach Co eo : of demand. Afie cocaine sachanged ‘° sc| Hour big die _ Mrs. Jessi ebb and Tillie | menths ang: days. : i heartt . you will neve: im AB a a, cad. would start for SS. Bae | :ards. East St. Loni: on N. ¥. Stock Ex chance ;- igher includt a . - a , th — . a ones ' : : * Vee el ee = agp tponn a . - ng A. - a . ; MISS H ETT ¥ KRIi’P spec ial tn vest! tor: oumanene seiiniiatiliaats AT >, ; : nna: eemecncneniittitiee sneantiaiiiin : the market hard Jened a trifle, but then uz ier- | nephe r. usin, at riin avetiu: : tS wm? strictiy confidem tal 261 Field Bidg. Forest NG MAN—Sit.; 236; 4 \RPENTER--Foundry. SUR eet oh tees rien pros | OUCOE SSRN Fe sacerees, ser, 8 ot 2200 om, | eae 5 See ee ee ae SPECIAL NOTICES oan Lindel Be Pee Ber Cured tim 6 te 14 Days. | sions. Resides. liberal shipments both of i Meekion cetkiiedad Gites : ere 2 Wen gree a DETECTIV =—Eapert Diedowinn. invest!- . y. . Goergens, mit CARPES TER- Nonun ow ~ -Druggiste refund money if Pazo fresh and cured cats were reported ° We must se!! he rplu meer Mo ta Fee F eee eee > "*gel pape: £3 sant DO WCat ae 2 CONCF3N I] gating. Day nt. Residence 444A ——--—-~ es — - Boo wis Pulling Mast ‘ - 2 18 SC ii t \ Sul y] _ " F.C . . ace eds aD ~ -_ ‘? - b e ‘ : - . allan Ea ston . cri . . ' —- : noni > _SEALED PROPOSALS TECTIVE— Does shadowing. iuvestigat- ; . con a rn can get restful sleep after the first make room lina, beloved husband Ini iling | Mestlick (n in cath wane application. Price 60c.—Adyv. | bout tren gf Mo.. Nov, 1 whee ; . {nee O'Neill), dear son of Mr. and 3. | Theodore. Louis : . Cees te ” st sc Aig : ing locates missing people: confidentia! = . ERK —A MOLL Gian eR ' adout \— a I = of Knoxville, [o. Themas Westlick. wh) > tOAD CONTRACT 7S Finney av. Phones Lindell 5102. Dei- OK: - = : .ERK—Raliroad freight « ej : . 2, : > a sllins of : $2 Yow : XN | Here are a few Big Bargains uneral on Saturday. Nov &.; - uneral on Saturday. Nov. &. at 8:30 a. s da bids Il] be received by mar 3744X. 7: age. experience: anlary : Ps : : 7 n . fro th (riegshauser pariers, ~~ ley m fromm J buinn’ funeral var! , Mee rs of Sebasivien County i tiki ke Th iM '* —~3i —_o + . Galicians Living in Caves. iNo 3. $138@1 57, No? | Spt viat se for Saturday. Hundreds of ff circ: “to Valhalla Gemetesy, ‘Helatives 1316 North Grand avens : 1. provemen: District at the of Ble, “Toca tes missing people: cc =a, avesionieg, nelber : ma aa POOR , . 4 . > rel) ° sc NO i.) nd friends re invited to tana ' phonsv . " tureh } ~ >. | " ‘ig°.% ¥ 1A ree oe: 2. : vas ~ a enema - “Meo - sen i . . OAC ay) HANGERS — Ly the Associated Press a Oates he Rs unchenged: No’ others, best grades and qual- nll Amy L vited to atte a, | Meter. | wy cometery. eam. heme : 11 O'clock @. m.. o1 ae ames av Phones Lindell S102, De! ines ‘ OOK it L by ¢ ool _X. Caliins ~—— BERNE, Nov. 7.—The inhabitants ate, - OES Ac: No. = mixed. T2Gisc |Mities, equally low. All wef 2tisse anc iron Workers’ Union, Loca! 13.(c , 7 7 for the cemstrestian ar ne ee DETECTIVE — Investigating. shadowing | Children: stay oa place. © ‘TaT MAKERS Sectoral fr . . " me uu ss es | . -- a. ‘ — : 207 : 4 ad — in so is ; a . ing. _— ms . - - . —— . ° a. 3 ' of the destroyed villages in Western 27 Hay umehanged. Eeceipts, : ask is you to look. No obli- CUDDY—Entered into rest on Thursday " fic macadam "(penetration a: | — Me 5 oe a a i? cual i per. x cok. accord! ne te : Galicia . - “ . TT we. as PLL LLL od r. ‘taylor, 22 3. tL——Sit.: color S t ae ~~ & . ae the cnve- gation to bur — mm ef Ia homes. In the little parish of Pat IN ANNUAL THUMB-BOX SHOW ~ yards excavation (solid rock) a avenue, Saturday, Nov. 8 at 2:30 m. ] #40 cubic rar e Gunes Gee DERMATO LOGY —Suverfiuecs hair and fa- HOUSEGIRL—Ssi work nt niky 400 families are prepared to | American Garment CO. Interment private p i an FOUND . + a | epee any Bee: ee a A. 3 ae ~ ge | hd 12-needie tam HOUSEGIRL— meee apetairs to r oe Sta ton. RE spend the winter in an underground aren metal or reinforeec concrete; hauling and ailway Eachenee Bids Pte sen. ISR | outside work. 13914 Beit av. i: CTLINDER PRESS FEE : . 7. ay Exchense FP! 51 ————— then . cg. hone Olive 4511. HOUSEGIRL Sit by cow = “- er euae Board - > —- = er tnt ~? rest - | Thured . lacin , Recognition Is Given to > acal 513 15 Washingt A . st on Thureda biacing on | os . 9. =~: Uo n , nt 2485 lineal feet 24-inch pipe do | . | Heretofore Has Not Been So on AV. yertrude : riy beloved igh Gutof towns rat rate. 360" _ tin feet 30-inch pipe: as ab ve. 2 2 a THE?’ S.TRICAL ee Mary. ** office: no Suir EMONSTRATOR.. on Ladies’ Shoes—V 2° = tet nds yert: Flo scownt Ic .- 1453 11 36- ine : a - . -~ ioe | - | V alues up to = o0. : I re more 4 4 : mea. ~~ 3-{ . } . . ; ll i i i i i a ~~, lit i i a a Hit rf “SEKEEPEP—Sit. hw médis saed panne Apply Mr. Mack. ’ ' - ~~ — Prizes in the annual Thumb-Box | §Special in this Forced Sale, nd om De n Jt wal $ BE!.MONT SAYS: Den’t thin B unre in motheriess ae ENTIiST—Concractor and Show of the St. Louls Art League | #9 till 11 a. m. only......... for: ne “7 emcees, oo: 1853 cub! ; onuaire = pioe be wars. antly . | yan w . tered in Misseurt: salary arrested several months . were anno eed today fall ; ) ’ ~ oe —_ Rae yy - oh v. 10. at 9:: ' emmigien rtbeitnnni ner . rae 7 , r ‘ge at Se . . - » MUS) ct or , LADY—-Position by a a termanent poelilen. state ineurgent miners’ strike, — nous ay as “CHows: >. = t. : } : tf eneerenes - 1 “89 +40 _Ths. reinforcing metal. horus a , ie esa MePtos hy 3 fee ee _ met _atter, Write of win First pribe, painting group, Fred —Special, 9 to 11 a. m. only eis ba Cs 1, Odeon, Bi o~g Established 1912. ah) Sas ion ar a ,abey. 189 Main st,. Bae Rushing Roe; second prize, Paul B. ‘ Py a N BOOK ai nea eee ae > USINES : . -AUNDEE Smee = _ | PRAPTSMAN-—Tool and ms : rg “ > ji Ladies’ Serge Dresses— Values to DWYER—Entered tmto rest on Thursday ‘ST—oTg2eR 29 ogxs © 6 GRE cae Rn MATIVE SM ak AL. Bi SINESS MEN—Three Al. Cin-| AUNDRESS—Sis.: colored: for § | Ordnance Tool Mig. Co. # of 58 miners arresteé at Derdanier. First prize, sculphure | $10.00: whitle ther v. 6, 19189, at 6:30 a. m.. Mary Dwyer et RO Rm 4A 331239. . "e741! 9 oe Sh teed tan Oe oe nil ——— — Oo =a86R ~ a - a Guring the strike to be released. group, Adele Schulenburg:; second ng , - $2 45 owd beloved wi ee of Officer An- 40 6704, 414840. 434481° 297283 > ons—haut et : > 3 m ; LAD : and +t - ENTERT. AINERS —Cu a Se ne TE as ie rev “the. DEA ISMAN- “= ne . | yer, mother of therine Dwyer ; . 38 les. me __ A = Fxet tral ret noc Tami v-S14. ae. Nel. how, prize, Nancy Coonsman. First prize, . St ee Over. | i 212 : oe "ADY—O Tee =; , | sey eee ee a —& _=wellie Dx : — STONE. tek; leading lady soubrette LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: /z i spected. Box 1-349 craftsmanship, Henrietta Ord Ladies Silk Poplin Dresses— inerai wil take place = Arthur J. ts ly s®n+ or deliver second 0 tk mile. . Grameen : eee must do specia! tes. Cal) has mut: good troner cleaning. DENTIST We — Fics class ps | Jones: second prizes. Katherine E V alues to $15.00- penned - red Ore, . inde!! le or Fe ieral “s ve B »} 7 M orauare e >t us macau cal —_ —* ; = on. i Sal! Lal _Hotel ae a said : yh we 8 a noe preter . 0- an | Ch Pp they last : m.. nm Church. “In- ’ esas a o h oll must be accompanied by a cer- a fe 7 3 ‘an good salary, : LAUTNDRESS—Ssit. by woman to és ~ wn . erry and . Fenske. a terment in C 4 eo} ‘ . ied cyeck. made pavyab! le to M 4 ww _— —— LIT N. 6th vork. Theredar and Friday: ¥ AL te Le MA— 6) nie ret: The jury of awards consisted of Men's Heavy Work Shea “—> 49 otros mney E a ‘ - ~ . — wr D ednesday ie su. tee arn amount er inl Ss . * —- - 7 : ’ > nema - eine " = - i loom Jesse Watson, Humphrey Woolry chy —Values to $4: specia ] i & 27h on ' at . 5 — return of same. Grand 728]: 4235 the bid — as @ fF uarantee thet the ‘guc- Bu cS anc * — i mo Ess—Sit. — cored: fret a ATG ‘LERK ——" erewtere 7 jand Sylvester Annan. The jury an-/|Miraaies’ Suits—New me ne man ¥* i aan -_ = o> EMO Ce le Es NER pane = adder will enter into @ contract | .oo ; c OO) ene eee (ODA Wash = " a & front work: oo fountain: - ino ced that i aki th -_ “ Newest modeis, in Oh a } list. below , ‘ AMBO: IN—Loet Wednesday reward ~~ iy a (Meatic — : >. a — S - "ight arc tee ect ef thre . r un nm MAAing e group | leading colors ~ , ° ee — Call « ent ral A300. ont ans and spect — IRS Tay de secured &= = 2- . = ry. Nl RSE—Practical, wishes posit on: he Sy Weve Tir 24 _ More ar awards it was confronted by great — ae ‘ai na on . SILK BAG : ais Fe om the engineers or the @isirict for a de. references. Itndell Sa0TM Ee fe SET TE _ane thar tof . difgcul ak and cloths n-law, mother-in- a” © BWth ggg ge rman end | Sat of Oe . - : si AMSTRESS—Pia tak | inchery dient, Gua that w 8 | -s. ister-in-law -in-! ent, is on Shaw: reward. Call | 2206R: when the plan tur = me SEAMSTRESS—Pilain sewing takes : actory dies: must ab gcu ty in m ing decisions among | es’ Th 6 forty-n ath year. . | Olive 1044 Call Centra — 4 ~ . 3 goo cen FE M P be day a. 34 SN térh of. a "See care of an 4 Tresat ¢ om several groups of equal excellence, | Lad: Skirts — e new plaid Funeral Satur day. Nov. &. n., | CGaT—Last: anaste ole ; —+\the Board ~ or Sreith 4 STENOGRAPHER—Si... competent: S69 > A Helps ee - Worn-Out. Thin- and therefore followed the policy of 9J**tr@ special, while es residence » G .| plush coat from Trimp’ ye 4 enor: Diack Ark... of at the. St ate Hi! ghway Departmect, WANTE D "experience Rex G-148, Post-E a (sHWASHER—Onod gay giving recognition to werk which had #jthey last ....... a em ry. might, return to Trimp’s or phone Canan; arle Ms nai semmpen. the etete tae STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: best ari W ASHER Good, seed Women to ‘or (c) | SOtlW and avoid trouble, as party is known anenere reserve the right te accept as nre a © “18th at sh Ninth not heretofore been so recognized. | 9 Ladies’ Suits—Ser. d on ype ; " fe@ | THyect amy part of any bid. oF to sccept a eee ears, 35.83 . : ——— Health and Happiness. . ge an HAEFNER—Entered into rest on Wednes- ' on } ‘ect or all bids and te waive in- ous Goes. ‘iret three STENOG RAPHER—& 4 cs = a rt et « L es). iT Picderl: 2A pom age aon — T _ |) roa at 2 pm. ered mTOR BRACELET— Lost: reward. Cen-| gry HESTER pfiackett City, Ark. a a | STRNOGRAPE ES —leeestenen ee Shenandoah. oie ae 19 15 Soe ee a: sasicapelaliaane gracua’e: capadie takin ees . OUMP TRICKS Wir—is : —— wee ay ‘ . : Lua, | ee Greenwood. Ark. POS AO or, , * a a : . — ; Suits: values up to $45. thence Aa st Peter s Cemetery Friends DIAMOND CUFF BUTT IN—Laost. , Monday 5. B. HARPER Member ACCOUNTANT Sit. See. Call Steaseide ti : sis Lov aha Jaco® Se , b, . respectfully invited. Motor night: phone Lindell 5555: Bent - Fort Smtth. Aric. = ST ENOGRAPHER—St:.. 7 ' sna seepage eee ate set — Ladies’ Coats — Velours, in al! micii—Matereé inte cent DOG—Lost. Beston bul ~ guRG® collar and CLEVELAND HOLLAKD, County Judee, of oo ne Ae og A or rapid. accurate: good : a -EVATOR MAN — McRiroy: — EE nrer ints ™3 } . " peenesiis ———— ss tea i* 2 ~ oe rc : * 3S colors: values to Mev. @ i908 et O28 _ — mt an reward De!mar 3450 X CARTER & KNOCH. cy Bigg ——™® Ark. _reference. Bex G-144. PD. i = vo ss Dtenatch +2. Fa _— We $18.00: special Moe beloved husband of Elsie Huck (mee DOG— Lost young dachshund: black aad ta tan. a0n-4-5-4.7 peiowers. ACCU! NTANT ert. will UA 25 ——, warts rr a — ne : e deri mar i: 2 Val - . . y mn eon of Rachael R. Huck = aso 6 ——- _ _ a eam - me avenue, an ' ana... Derienced good eg a* ~ . be oe nel #ii' vember, December and January | Monday. Nerv. 10. at &-30 a. m™.. to Visitation car ‘entral 6672L.- reward referenc ove jon and “ee : tng e te gead mesma ‘Miaumber: special .... Church, thence to Valhalla Cemetery eS) | DOs A rn mom ly re sents en: eA Hw s numbers of Scribners Magazine, us- Men’ “ w “ . ; ns AL rijaie ~¢ “a Bob: i'we lj- nervous ero +t? Th niche - z Yer Levetng and Cle - All-Wool aist. se piates: reward. 5899 Cot illiant rave! or go anyrwher G- (7) Soud ppate. ane . and : vally published in New York, but noe ; $14, 75 mye Long. —— - WllNam Delmar 300aT.. ote Br a Solid poste 1Se line minimus *0- Box K KEEPER i ere, Box Sie . (ut-of-! = rate Agenje. 5 7 NciN® ay re = line Suits: ww ‘ s. Breckin Riana =. Ls Out-of-town rate. litre 2 > cea + ou ' : Satie held up there because New York M 2 modes, Philadelphi a. after a ilo i) inridge), DoOG- Lest: female fox terrier: brown head Sunda Th erount _ 3 ae cu. SS mar we '.Ing wWorkeT- moderate sa Ary . ; ‘ ‘Snvase-ws. onions. tality Be fee. = Ping asTmer fa:nilier with «4 | printers are “taking a vacation.” as ous Overcoats—\ ew 12. me 4 wneral from $5145 Linde! l beoulerare. Panne ard biack ta!! : rewar > a NW Rreeéwer a age eee te last, speci ery Motor lock "bee es studce —a o., & , ae ‘ ow a> Finney. Lindeti Se : a x Surgeon. finest BARBER— Sa: rday Zz =. a Men’s Sweaters—Valoos Peoria (Tl) papers please copr. {cT)| 444% 89 Ea : fe atv al eee c= references: ele ty equipped. no” abjec- ms Ee EP su : weds ~~ »~ — ae tiem te night —~ Dae. * ° » to @3: while thev last $] 49 nee eee inte rest on Wednesfay. DOG—Lost; reward for information as : ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. DE AFTSMA -— oe s — Die (89) caRBRn prey oe ing and | : INISTIERS. And ft Ladies’ Raincoats ov. 2, at ®. m.. Louw a : =, hitter 7 _— experienced. nteed. & Rreat¢wer ‘ ~= Tal "es fH beloved ae af ~~ a ~- x Perseesa. y Ay’ stolen WE spectalize tn ~ o. .— - ~ houses, turer = | By . BAK ER— side sor street Car £10: while th Stoc ollar = “o Mid We Theres Gt, P.-D re ” ~ Wattete | . © tary a w ~ whi par and feet. oe —, ext _ Electric Ca. heokuk =. DRUGGIST—Sit. bp resistered wants — 1 4406 Natural Bridge LOUIS CAR CO. 80H ast a FOUNTAIN S=_ Le ~ i y open: good pre- : . . bt od Men's Raincoats—Valnes $4.90 erandfather ~_ 72 years. ‘ glasses, between V) i es aa Geamarenaitl Electrte Co. 7 ea one Victor foRSt. — rae a N ay. erai from the idmer chapel. Ro@ecaie and Waterman wu — = Olive 7164. TIS NW. 1+ ‘s ER—Sit.: graduate; 16 FLU OF Bs pene. eeme wis y . s ~ 3 lll inder please h st. Central 1. years” ‘yo Soe ae “Was! natn to $12.50: while thew lee =. Louts avenue, Sunday. Nev. 9. at 83 p./ return Waterman, 3d floor, and re- an —_——— a wy Fim high - a rineering and mechan ‘- y Nec - Cub, Security Sas. %: : EON Biter —— jeal Louts Military Verein and St. Louis Bakers Eck — Benevo-en: Soctety 7.) FUR NECK Pips E—iost, at —., The. pee — ——EEE ry a : - ~~ ater. creda ti + a —— MAINTENAN = MANS , = BOTS—i6 years oid Apply Di € | - — ieee aS reward. ger Mo. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES at. Delt lacing oviag or pape | ARMENT 453 aes | MULLALLY—Enteree tz tate rest Thureda 3 ~- - | Nor. 6 1919. at Ta m. Margaret Mal. GLASSES— Lest. tortoise rim. Return te S208 c ' BoT- — e ; | AS TT —air em | at 2 a Oat A aa . Y work. Call Lin- a — ae ; FITTER. Te iT IGARM EN C0 — GAS pipes bicewr oct. S32: case stoves con- tered, ants porter work. ! = Secent : = W retmoreian! He'q@ Ta _“er9 ‘2 lally. relict of John Mutltai’ Vincent notify Grand TW: “a5 + v. dear mether - 4 » pected. 81.56. Wm Bennett gasfitter. 3406 Geil = of Mrs George McNulty and 7 ve . Mullally ne | eo See i ga ag : Lacks Linger sper MAN—Sit.. with truck. wishes hauting of | _ i 2. —~ intent. Puneral from family resi@ence } reward 38504 (“ive Phone T.ini-" TlooM any kind. Box 219. Post~lienetch cs " zrerery ; he To srind omail | Bae Te en ig entaréay, Mov. @ Are you acquainted SST ae PRINTING G AND ADDRESSING MAN—Z_ wants position ae aute mechenic ; e . the 3 car - & m.. te New Cathedral! Church TIn-/ .. eae Be aa apPrentice: to start at bet t wtth ehanac sa is and * : , Onn fT > ) terment ‘2 Calvary Cemetery. Private. | av ey bringer s— Pust -Die- “a _SHEAPEST ny a ‘2 Fy fer pene at for ed@rancement. Bos G- con me Be 4 " Oth rm — “QUERY : ‘Lerk aoviy & stones emit Sewem, 6) patch WANT ADE? a ral, MAN—Sit.” handy with tals ena ROCERY CLERK — Exper machinery. [Rox G-120, Post- S. ’ a > a =. . weg a ae | 2) x<pe 4 7 ~

Page 33

. no ness world, = ae) Optictan % nasees Painters otpece so mis ft = a ~s ~ / FS SO Deiseens fe 4 ~ "ie Pe aaree iene Dass > +98 Teammate Er Bipeore. re yore Nieht Work for Ftudente ..... Afternoon W for Studente. - ; inetde “io: foundry work or Landell 2. Geor = ree Brooks, ‘ — r. wishes to odtain pos! tion usic beuse: has had ,aiae ‘ ox 200, Post-Disna 7 ¥ caApabie of taking ——— @mall concern or aes meculive experience. x G-9e3, on | os yo ube, whit best ee * commercial truck “enon Mauttour: private family, nett bd ~. speaking berides thoro ench. ‘ireek, Itallan and eenetion, coma tone ot Goes ‘nM, % lon as ive of , desires consider w fan a Sit. by reila R408 s. ™ ae it. b le jored; ; yun, age 23; ‘wants o~ tor ? .- + * Rome -* atte Man a eart “— Post- Dispat var Sgttid Wants s ® with glertes ane fling match. faithful servicate AN—Sit., night; or Tanitor; + tt erences. ‘C aed. rete all (Central AS —Senitar’ middie- wd reference: woul t watchman, 1ITA Chestnut et iit, : . 23: . to work afternoon and Sunday. cn, MAN~—-@¢t.: will do an work from 7 bp. m. on, MM ve Sit; BO04 ces, . ‘Poster. 15) N. Pendleton, ee ee ee MAN.-Sit.; yeare ol wane je ; Up-to-date ir 2, ldo ** 2. 2 yea office. wonte — _'s a Would start for $55. ‘itn vo " MAN—sit.; 26; “tarmiat we mee rar; knows we city: : E. ~* man for a law firm ts spuahly experienced. con, Bae ¥ ATIONS_WOMI EN, GIRLS ta Ee eh ele Re —_ it. : colored j, 33: to ) take anaist wi 3209 bd A naaevone ! : ~» or Ne RD “nm vi | upstal fay and : firet-clare. Nene hae Ca | b -TOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broad- D. G. CO. | Bored, eS iets. —F To repair land Hote. "davlor an: and airy. ey) __ Post-Dispatch. aed Post Sees «. KER—H B MEN = iah-clage specialty. 4 HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS Gini dr woman. for general bo 0 ht pee — Be 4 —_ —_* _” eet aati one aa er =v a =e. = 4 SS anal y ee el Se iin ke ne — ——— . a . é , a - ~ - ae a ~~ ~ SR Nm NR nate ct et * — ; e : rences; salary 20 per : n yi 0 0 Uni Or C right ove 8. Kb_and Clive, peas jy SOS Mecemsary Ser Restyn. ders gently over the surface. : aie se of 3: highest wages, will pas GOLDMAN BROS., 1104 Olive. HOUSEKEE PER Setties “couple rae Merchants Exchange (e) ~~ a - z ——— POWDER MAN-—-$3.50 and bonus. at ‘Falling | C. A.—Marriage licenses are pub- WALLACE D.—The Hydraulic- carfare. $625 Shaw. Cot and two children in ach sineton —To work in composing room. ~ Apply Springs plant of East St. Louis Stone Co.. ||| lic records and any town might send/ Press Brick Co. last dividend paid . COOK— Experienced, for cooking “only: a win Bros., printers, 2613 N. Broadway 264 ; =) : orne (et man. J-267 Arcade Bidg., East St. Louis, Lil. ‘oc! the information to St. Louis. on preferred stock was 1 per cent on 6493 Wydown. . (at). GIRLS—To sew on buttons on | Hot BEK EEPKR- Ts ran “ia - ne Wann ~M P a aet “nd boarding house. completidy furnished N PRESSER. Good pay. 1070 _Hodiamont. fos , J 10, 191 — A ncnestnenmepntinedititines drafting department 7 ? ——o -|| DOT.—You can do nothing toj Jn. 3. The highest price of ~_ pt ives and “Younde ry Co. ‘tone PRESS FEEDER Cylinder. Buschart Bros. ||| cause the scar to go away pniese common stock in 1912 was 9; in 1913, a ae i coats by hand. CURLEE on own account, Hox G-27%, Post. 40, (9F neh. stl ia | ae __Printing o.. 1427 Tacuat. (Ge) you undergo an additional opera- 4; no Bales in 1914: in 1915. 1*4. In av. yh (or) CT OTHING CO 1001 Washin HOU . sere - . 74 > 7 a eee, Aeply Hudson Drug Co., 8800 Dei- | | employment? goed meiee ster end et ||| CHARLES. R—The gtepdauanter| SWEET IRENE.—Nothing tunt ||| Son Suk?’ Ramen Renceeroiese 7 (ey) | Aine 5 Alene. — mar bl. ‘ee j : + ey Wot pn will bleach your complexion wout!d ||! Olive at. : — = . - HOUBSEKEKPen- To take care of aged man ROY 16 3 ia . : ab) man miy; referen a required. Call 0 your father’s secon marriage . -- ---~—--—- = -- Over 16 veare of age. to put we and crippled qauat ter, in emall tow ~ — innoe 0 oF ‘general office ron HOU SEMAN— —Experienced: white or colored Sayman bidg.. 2117 Frankit fc) cannot claim anv of your [ather's | De harmless; better let it alone. Irv | Fook Competent, white. for family of 4% articies and medicines: beginners. $$ gt Louis. good aevation oon riderty wide --d Poet -Dt n n wmndcwriting. Box L-22 | oaeny linen roorm., Maryiand Hotel. Oth on . ' PRINTER —Thoroughiy tent ed. to take | estate. ’ " Vaccine for your bolle, also remem- phone borest 60,4: or call 4478 Mary wre! .. & 10 and up; idea! working conditions. pom elderly couple hate ranien. —To a hardware ‘business: 4|VROCERY CLERK--~— —City references required |} Partment alone: good wages and steady po- we 7 ae = = pieig ; green mercurial soap in washing COOK—First- class; and upstairs giri; sions | vith dance floor, automatic orchestra eat one: privilece of ralsing ih. poultry, Came chance for .dvancement. Shapleigh } arc Halloran, 1600 Cae | _fition for right man. 1001 Spruce st. (@),|,| been mentioned as a candidate for | about Surface on which they are. wages: references required. Forest 4240 ing rink, with skates furnished; reat room: : tables. ete: state salary wanted. Box L-T4 Co. oe | = nO ‘8 Washington d (ety Saturday afternoons off. Cail Sayman Bide... pret. Disnateh (7) sth and Washi *) a ‘ Sea ae 2. i " . , e z oo uNngton *)| GROCERY CLE ik == xperienced man: state! PLUMBERS—Two ourneynien; must be good May oa, se ne has neqver been H. A. B.—If you wish to bring sit : RNY Rei 2c oe: 2117 Frankiin. feo) too o— meena > or over, to deliver parce els: = | references and salary expected, Box 1.- workers. Peetless Plumbing and Tleating candidate. fer a breach of promise of marriage i lid c. HOt ae MAID Commmosna: wakes ain Fes unity for advan * . , : . ; r Washington. ay, cement. Kline's, BS ae Fort Dispatch. 1c) | 2. 3010 ein _st.._ Mt. Vernon, fi. _()/|| E. M. E.—A divorce will coat So} you would have to sue within 2 GIRI S—Experienced In “wire O74. or call 4478 —Merriend, _ fe? por ee MEN—-New Standard Adding Ma-| PRESS FEEDER-—armory and Gordon job-||| about $75. Your wife can always | years or the action would be barred. - | OE SEMAID- “« ompeten’ Phone =o take charne. “ wrapping ~ Genk: chine Co., 8701 Forest Park. (c7) eere: coreret, man, with some go he 'i} make you support the child until it | It would be hard to prove your case goods assembling. Apply W . Forem 74. or call 447" be Mere thant, te fon) pportunity Appl LishiEe rience in printin lant: seldom te long ore | ‘ . ; oS LE Superintendent. Irwin's, 508 Washineton (es 34 HARDWOOD FINISH ERS—First-ciass. hen Fane: mn good plac “4 i> werk: no commercial ||) ** of se , without some corroborating evi- Y— fd and Pine PR SS at CONSTANT READER.—Apply to/| was buried in New York in River- ot “eT | city; QUARRYMAN—4ic per hour. Resse A the United States Patent Office at| side Park. Gen. Sheridan was ee eee steady work and good Box J- K , g00d pay. Hox Rroe.. 5229 St. Louis av. —~ ||} Washington, D.C. They will send}/in Ohio. He died on Aug. 5. ‘6—Or girls, to run errands: fair salary | Post- Dispate (eT) 5 8 ANY GIRI (AN MAKE BUSY BEEF CANDY CO. 617 lll cnemonpmenpasiencecendiiail past to start. Geneva Optical Co., Dolph Bids. | JANITOR—For — Duilding: must ite vt | Sion, pg $3 and bonus, at Falling || you an application blank. and was buried in Arlington, HULSEWOMAN—Vor general house —— eee eee ee ea Gee ‘ oe ah Ph Pa , N feb) . er. Th and Locuat ate, >) Grand and Gravois, 27 Gravois le Springs plant of East St. Louts Stone Co.. ANXIOUS. —Evidently vou do not, Gen, Sherman was also oe in Ohio. $10.00 PER W EEK. OUR . Broadway. . : Leon an. bein be i BOY_Uifice boy. Tr years or ov: . | _ a _ 204 Arcade Blig., East St. Iouis, Tl (o%) ANd ’ : a1 j mi wd bright and ambitious Pd qf: munt be a A Ng P— General Printing Co., (05) | aT, know just exactly what you need. | He died on Feb. 4, 18% l, and was GOOD GIRLS ARE MAK. ‘GIRLS—Experienced facing girls Mork, good wages oo aiet we Gehere . nv SS Ww. ; : RESIDENT DENTIST—At Kinmundy. fii.;' || * J et ¢ ; buried in St. I is. M of work; aplendid opportunity for advance- | ———— 00d location; no competition, Address Sec. Consult a reputable physician. We nh Ss. AMUIS, MO. ” a Eines, 608 _W ae tarton —4 lll JOB PRESS FEEDER—Bov over Ri ears. retary Business Men's Aas "nN. 6)''| cannot recommend physicians Cc. A. K.—Plain Chop Suey: Two ING $20. OO PER WEEK. over 16, $9 per week to Start. Call Cabar MD | Pm - wakes. Ca . . > lant: || Pt an ate F is of pork, 2 pounds of bean | ; ~arseie , . JANITRESS- tee “office - 4 2? >; | SHAPER ND—For woodworking plant: | |) OWL—The United States Game| pounds of }j » 2 + i 4 ROY—For errands and delivering «mail par-} 24 st. —— ata te cae lary wanted and where last! | Warden for this district. is Harry | sprouts, 2 cups onion threads. Cut 1520 GAY STREET. (c14) GEO. V. STEFFEN PAPER © Grana, o JANITRESS~ White. for evening work. Al An» cele by etreet car: good y= pares * for JOR PRESS FREDE DER. ; : . Yancement; short hours: sala $8. 315 —Armory and Gordo» _omployed. Box 1,-98. Post- Dispatch. ‘cS) | Barmeier. 2847 Victor street, St.| the pork into pieces 1-16 inches by ) P N. 19h, Sth floor, , = . - *. aaeat "seldom have BHOE CUTTERS—Experienced on infants’), Louis. Inquire of. him about the)‘ inch by 1 inch. Put the pork, | BOX CO., 16th ani Pine. (c7) ply Vanol Tid, Vandeventer and Olive POYSOver 14 years old, to learn the ma.| 20ne rune; a good | lace to work: no com meee. Pride Baby Ghee Co.. 115 N. ea owl. Sai a ae _~ ie 4a a os ru eke 7% ; a ' &-. mercial printin impossible to call. us CH) | - om ‘To , .} Ollied pan ans ry for 10 minutes. . Sue cN r Fi _ iy Pr . E. ST. LOUIS.—There is no for Add water enough to cover and | G IRLS—F. or light factory as- ~— rai W OMEN Aver en oor ¢ Han room, A. trade; short hours, good pay. * - ee statin ° : | either phone ion de Gray-Adames En- BHOEMAKER—At once. Cull GC. L. Fisher, Y - . ae Sa and nalnty expected 53 Se: raving Co., 1824 Was hington. (oe) | ee —s Fee SE EERE REL mura. ag fe nn Tg wei — cook 15 minutes. Ada Chinese | COP vist. —Youne p lady. AB Iv. Apply Athietic sea) gembly work Apply Ww \ — or 17 years old. to Werk in a ‘all _ney’s Lunchroom, — 313 } Locust i ae (3) »? = wor es come with ®t le to work. | | now der _ primary soup, 1 teaspoonful of corn- | | SOPeist oa to write cards, fill in form i MAT HEW Ss « BRO., Ine.., 2929 | of pee a wholesale house and run errands, ete... K!iCHEN MAN--Steady job. Apple at once.| Untted Shoe Repair Shop, 570 De Baliviere. | amenities Me Starch, 49 teaspoonful of Chinese letters, ete.; Underwood typewriter: good | - CADY— Middle. aie | housework, ool heme; must live with parents: references required: Chef. Elke’ Club. 3619 Lindell. bl. (c6) fer) a geet C. s thee —— sauce. Salt, suzar and a few drops pay for right party. Box €-185, P.-D. res | Easton. ermall wages 462 Arnold pl ‘ = ; aE ae z Too 4 ‘ ° ‘ 4 " ‘— 4 r ; as ; — Eee a . ee = ee at . > ~« - . — — - a ae oo — SHOP DETAIL MA One experienced in of the employmen Oo . of sesamun-seed oil and stir well. COPYIST —Fixperienced ; must be ravid: Un- GIRLS—F or general factory oh rorm son” with es th ade repeats . . . we . “one ; Sperience nderie —— - — - ee ee pay 85 per wee g001 and steady pos!i- LABORERS—Sic per hour. Apply Bambrick tion for the right kind of boy. Box L 95, Bros., 5229 St. Louis av (cB) wf in Se oe iron works; state, || motor corporation is at « it her Main The Chinese sauce can be bought in darwood machine. Apply Nationa! Oatea Dispatch. _ — . —_ LABORERS—White or coiore i: money @\ cry | SFe. an experience. Box C-210, Poet-Dis.| |i and Rut r street or at 5401 Boui- any Chinese grocery. Wt Co.,, Internat! onal Life Bldg., Sth and Chest. ; work UNITED TOY M ANU- Ad PB ae BOYS , night: Blair and Penrose. Perkinaon Itros. SOLDERER—Young man with experience on ware avenue, E. H.—-Dardelion Wine: 4 quarts! nut sta es _ fe) | " " : othe ar “or ~ i 4 TAS UNDRE SS 4448) t aclede wes wale? LABORERS—And Quarry men: white or col- | _S#0ldering cans Box 1-386. Post-Dis. (c&f A DAILY READER.—The Pierce of dandelion flowers, 4. quarta of |. CcovU NTER ‘OIRL— Buexiris. Henish Cafe- k ACTI RERS, 2544 \ ST LLI-' MAID— - > ra) . # , a a - ~ ee ROY —F or factory inspection de. -A BC Thekla ave. : Jala sar te aoe en | East st. ] ous, Il] (el) 4 be answered, later. . , ; : tablespoonful of brewer's yeast. or | DISHWASHER -And three bh \ousegir's An- he : : MAIL... Experienced upstairs ana ~JEhe ao . “ . YENTE.—lIt certainly is iniuriows | %4 ounce of compressed yeast mois- | ply at once, Lutheran Hospital. Ohio and torv: excellent working cond)- room \\ — references required 78 Veal. te . venter pl, ‘eo? — ~ 7 hha « . ~~ » partment. Apply W. N. MAT- (7 “ABOR ERS A5e per hour; steady work. po. STENOGRAPHER- GOOD SAL ARY: open: |i| to your health to sleep in « room /tened with water. Put the petals ||| Potomec. — tions: good pave Central E ina Ee a THE WS & BRO Ine 2922 Kas whee. he ~-#--- ' MANENT. Pe SITION EXPERIEN ‘CED IN which has a damp wall and a bac | of the ‘flowers into a_ bow’, pour ELEVATOR GIRIi.-—White; afternoon and TIONS ; go ¢ pay * wTra sl oy Att) freneral. for apartrrent> two in fam. . +) Vee £405- LABORERS -W hite 4 odor Notify the Department of] over the boiling water. let bow] re- evening. Apply Vanol FPidg., Vandeventer | iloyment. Dept.. BR OWN SHOE | oA roe Mnshing, 2a McPherson, Agari: ton. _ (6) _Morganford rd. fc6) | “ATED. 1514 —_— RESERVE BANK , Health of the location. main covered for 3 days, meanwhile ad Olive. ; (aT) | I pores as ewatt? IN fe é a ( 0., 7th and Lucas. (06) | aitt, bor general housework ; white: wade , | BLDG... MAIN 2 i ae aa ; ‘ » | Stirring it well and frequently. “neat pABORERS — 44 a ae |BTOREROOM MAN Ani aengpal pork ay. | | A, WORRIED WIFE if property |S @ine cul tnt Meauently: | FOLDERS Ani fronetts, “ataceel” beste = abperment: family 6 ‘eqpite:, tm leu DV ana uc x. “ . eww sew « . ' , ~ Forest Apply 7: a. m., 1302 ! oe | highway and West Pine. ee) | Joint names it will all come to you and omen, Seth’ bt * which ‘should | — =" GIRLS—Cov ering machine and MANICURIST. Century Hide ais © “or FORELADY—Experiene vd on, shirts, to come $15 $20 week, MATTRESS TICK SEWERS—Two. expert and clean ; good Pate for ad- » highway and West Pine. __ 2 yor roadway. c8) | SroVE REPAIER—First-class; one who un- ||| on hie death. without any will. The | vancement for bright boy; must Lube ciate Columbia Box Co so) Gorstanda topeiring and refrigerators alec. ||| daughtef will have no interes”. | aan he whee” and. the lemon i Stine ee stayers, to enced girls, Call at 1916 N. 20th st. ‘ch | * - +. «& ‘ > (cf) = - Son . ‘ ’ ot . ‘ as : he graduate of 8th grade. Ap- Paim. (05 Pare ~~ ep Tx ,ei9 N it A RBADER.—You must live in) previously stripped of its white pith GIRLS—For iaboratory work. ‘to put upt to! tet GEO V STEFFEN P. APER MULTIGRAPH COMPOTYPE OPERATOR - STRASMER P D; f CcMBER INSPHOCTOR— Who — falce SQUARE SHEA MA —Apply Aiph. this State 1 year ey ae you - nen and thinly sliced. Boil gently for | canieetian a a. ae ‘ ° ti, ‘ 7 Frnerienced “Reply to Rox C-128. PD ot ~~ ed ' sual ae Box Co.. 1900 North Market. : your wife for & ge j about ‘4 hour and when cool add | GIRLS—Five, to fold ascadates s ea.ary. Tish BOX CO., 16th and Pine, (c7) | ‘Mi. - IXBRE | TRIMMER — Experienced, fe ee a a A Ox © 0... 1. --+- I , . WE SHEL MAN Firat-class, steady : LUMBER PILERS—Appiv Christen Bros ! N. 10th. ( or C2. 1000" Nort “Sierke. ee TAILOR——Henre Fritz, 2004 N. 14th. can have papers served on your wife the yeast spread ona plece of toast. | _ floor, 914 Pine. salentasy 11) Beilows Mfg. Co, 24 and Dock sts., at ee alae ne c ag - come ready old wot ee TRAMS—00. with, Campo. sate of eererel . oh * weddine ring is ‘not. neces: hotti= wine ‘Tor use. peatbeneceretiness: GIRL —Experience on collars. , Apply” Met- NURSE MAID & xperienced white ; “ete . i Toda mont. , —_ an is} Plening Mi froedwar aod Monree. — Fuller Co.. General _ Contractors. c6) | ~ = = | roposta® eve ary 4440 Olive. ‘ To work in shirt watet factory: good M on os required. Apply Brentmoor pi, Phone CABIXE ot MA (\ER—First-class, on repair MACHINE 5 Se BARREL, RAISERS— ne TINNER S HELPER—Cal! at 1108 “Pine ic) HELP WANTED—M EN. BOYS SALESM EN WANTED | oie merck 2 se or: men be expert- Washington. rt ee Gabee. Lain peeciamentiter: - | TAILOR— +} TAILOR— Allround: highest price paid. Sid- it will not be mecessary to adver- | allow it to stand for 2 days. then | yea : — a. Gane : seme ss Ket SE _ney 8661 (o8) tise. turn it into a Cc ask. keep it Ww é 1] GIRLS -tlo PA "Ets stones idem. to lay (eB) GIRLS WANT } NU "RSE “Capable: good ‘ames. Mre. R. rar. BUSHELMAN—First-c ‘lass. to do old work: EES SR eT | dt, ncictnitain St orders = — (co It! av i ; rar “a floar ART erehine: Forest own A t . « to work; good pay: steady. MACHINE HAND—(r molaer: steady work. Bridge road. 3 montha work; see Geo. A. |." 2c mai.) sm. J = —— ——————— ( “2 ge expert. | 8nd steady work. LA ROSE GAR. CO., 1 abav tone — oe ee ew att laa — ae N. 4th at (gh | _ mertence _{. Frick, 101 Barton st, (o5) | TINN te ae ico Laund ( S. FO LIG if T 7A a —i. SAT. ESMAN—An unusual opportuaity drug GIRL—To wrap bundles. Aaico Lacn cs, lie $4 vears: not over - yea stay on - BLE BOX 264. OMAH A. NER. | in company. all for $100: company now GTRI. To ao plain cookine 4229 Flora: | g00d wages; chance for advancement CARPEN ER—Nonunion, come prepared for lool and cutter grinders. TINNER—Good, steady job; eal! * once. a _— . “ (eBY) | rilline their firet well: 1 nen, commentanton to’ Grand 207). | ; ie (cS) advancement: permanent ; 4th Diag. gy Prenkine se Call P : jerman. #36 Goodfellow, or call evenings, ae 7 PS Ee ae , S@lestnen. Wegmann Sales Corporation, 069) GIRT For reception room ‘work. Apply “Ger- or= ~" f « ‘ in OT i 1 Sa | wis Felling Mac hine, 3763 ste l'ool-room lathe hands. Forest 20007 | a 5 aa (CHAMPION SHOEK MACH y 1-60, Post-Dispatch. OM e 5) tervie w Kr edertche Rond. Statler Hotel. o) a pe Pall w 7, A PS re om, ‘all HY gh eee ag open 1 *] — ct n T’nien Special: straight seu ing. Call at ate (LERK—Railroad freight accounting; ANY | TOOL AND DIE MAKERS--Anda lathe wn Ounie & . im os | en : ‘ -> ———-———e—-- | (TIONS ; GOO yay while learnin N. 10th st, BE So aS age, experience; salary #87.50, Box G-3S6, COMPAN' “on tool work: first-clase only, Modern Ma - SALES MEN etters will answer this ad. for {| GINI,-For bakerv and coffee house. 191% 5 . > 4 OP ERATOR. WELI, EXPERIENCED. Aw Post-Diepatch. ~~ 3727 Forest Park Bl chine and Tool Works, 308 Wash (oF handling tine heavy - me hanical speciaities; | Park av. and good chance for adv ance- POWER 5 eae sy ANCAP CO PAT me a DOOR HANGERS — Good wages, R matinee ; T >. & E FOREMAN xperiencea ‘ ™~ a. / gelli deaiers lliinols and Vissouri: to such GIRI- To bottle and ‘label medicine. _penderte » ‘ RTEADY WoRK Fr. CA wg N. Collins V. Co., S000 Chouteau. (o®) (c7) “geinding milling cutters and special to ol>, F J RS = T " ( L A S s A I, L.- | mtg agg ge ee salary and commission’ Drue Co., 1526 Chestnut., 2d fle ment. ‘ JOUNSON, § STE PHENS | WASHINGTON i PRPS fet) \VATMAK ERS. aan ral first-class. for sec- ecking fixtures and fies. Apply at once x NITINY ‘I runs $3000 up annualiy. 201 Int. Life Bldg. | GIRL—or woman for kitchen work Ap D ‘ & SHINKLE SHOE CO., 101 N Sek onal work; S-hour ‘Sar: salary $35 *o “se _Kardell Tra ractor Co, 00 8. Broadway. Ac} AROU} ND MAC LiIN iSTS ’ ai Ee ES CE NF “ |} 4241 Blair. - on 7 rig , , Rides, eek, according to ability. s. MAN «= W hite, mais idle-aged as porter, TRIMM ER—F irst- clase: “gvod vn Fopace work: ] GHEST Ww AGES P ATD SALESMEN—Our Iine of exclusive map cal-/ sIKIL-—To aseis: cjth_ “housework Grand 22d st. (eT) OPERATORS W ANTED idgelvy & Co, Memphis. ee (8) | __ Frank's, 819 Locust. (c) at once. See Mr, Martin, Overland Ayto HIG + . sn é ' endars, 12-sheet and art calendars, an 12 BIOOW. S882 — Hartford. _ SRR BONE ne for, ee y MEE EN Ty ‘OMPOSITOR—lor display ads on calendars. MAN— Young, with some experience in ata Lo., 2300 Locust, peticammencats | CORN PRODUCTS REFG , Waterproof meta! edged signe is waequalet GIRLS—Two white. to works !n restaurant: GIRLS» W ANTED Experienced Union Special opera- —tamse Calendar co, lll a1ne, 9 tionery business. Box C-: , Post-Dis. ic 7) Be PHOLSTERERS- ~On- c% verstuffed rogers; 0 - R ; . Bad. B...# | ~ yt ks . a ~ ng, Re. ml Wages: no ex! ver! en eo, 19n2 F ra nkifn, To s" Ww on gingham dresses. Easy tora and hemmers on work shirts: ene | gteady work. good wages dress un ‘ AN By - sige gen Pati oo” aie ‘eeded | GIRLS--To pack ice cream cones; dey and . “Ap ly >» m. or 10:3 m.. Room MAN To put, oO roof by the square. Hros. Mfg. Co.. Lincoln. Mi fos» C ; 63D ST. AND ARCHER | mee Spe patter live aw u night — tion. tian Board of Publication, ei | to Aloe Co mst: % Olive, st..." 4th_ floor. (cS) WAITER White. 215 N. ~ kth ze ™ by Moines. Io. ‘(Forty-fourth vear?. OT , aaalet ir office. Singer Fros., 1224 \\ Learners paid 200 per hour he Z dgurerg Mie Pie a, 49., o ity; steady work. Ap- No Sunday wor » Ss. Veu- = me re, ll establishe’ t Ww 114 rni o.. j . ° > ngren and Broadway. Tae Wee Gueuibe sisal innley Blais aa | WAITER—Man, 40 years oid, | nor ref eT eeerathl enerxetic salesmen. 28 to 45 | Washington av, Sth floot Lindell Bldg: (ev) | WW ashington, 6th floor. (c7) | PRESSERS— Highest wages: Shour day. A DENTIST—Contractor and operator, regis- bey wee work: transpi ptation — fur- | —o-_restatrem:: ssp AGENTS—A oo quick ese se omit: | years of ane: ae ee Be 2 GIRLS—16 years or over. for Peaice wort: : ive Tween 2 oe on ee hie ered 2 ; a at : j * with ; ory d : Cal se xX. Sa = ae seanest: sey Se Pee oe | nished, I -~ a Iron Works. ecatur, Il1.(c) WINDOW TRIMMER and card: e ~~ _ cant’ te thane ef gual Gaiam experience not necessary. a (aR Pies ~ FPREDER—aperienced woman fr ret letter Write or wire Dr. S. C. A.| MAN-—To help in but¢ermaking plant and | _CANVASSERS %8 AND ‘SOLICITORS with successful cecords and who can qualify | ——-- A jod press, Apply Maeyman Mdg. A r 18 Main st.. Kansas City, Mo. (6); drive ‘tot P. A. Schulze Co., a ° writer. Apply at. once s. w. ~~~ | for the position. If you have the ability te , newina: eo AF.’ ge ° Franklin av, ; a Cardina feo) : ! alify for a big preposition that will net "2 ———— ——— ~- 2 IRA TS ~Tool and machine designers. —— . CANY AMORRRb naw A . new, peas is ling neces- | au meen all or write. Salee GIRLS Fright. energetic eirie for bakin iy S ante SE i y oii nance Tool Mie. Cc o., ele North market MAN AND W iF E- uaperienced house ry | corn er Broadw ay and Lucas. 31 on every sale. Box L -175, Post- OR gy, *internatl. onal Life Blde_ (cA) now der foater®, Ee. Me'renaur ; Pp, . RE T AR — Stenographer, oT) yard work: furn pee a ™ nd th Dispateh. (CAN) | ee ae 041 8. 84 at ve. ex rien e A ’ W \ warave "hone ~”ny 10. e7) - 2 | od : - n4 cs we. eS Te ‘L’ “4 oa *, ° AVC Cc . : ate held AN@-On form detatin ‘o “contract MAN—Young. with clerical and gtock ex- (c7) ma Bison stains 108s eens icaeht | Menoxraphers and. introduce the Lineatime /GLRI To clip threads: ; nO) experience neces- ro PIC K PECANS. Of R pe x ; ‘5 pply - eld omstge: Ftate ®. experience and + ’ —_—— ——- Svatem of transcribing: a high-grade prop sary: good pav. Apviy M. M. Cohn ii GIRI g ARE Now MI \K MAT rHEW S & BROS. Inc. ¢) ae a ‘ . s al ° (eT) verience. in dry goods vusiness; grammat- | — . : 5 | ee __empectes — per a Fo oat -Fi9, , sha MST Ree iy New Crystal Laur D MUG CLERK water. Bi Grand a | perience, age. references and salary wanted | | 4 ly Superintendent 5 of. yee a > ccepen —. = Ser Maar +4 = lot proposition: excellent ay — ' -For laboratory rom $9 é om tig t: ] ER DAY Rie ane clede av mes «s — : ¢*. ’ ’ - Ral , } . P . ? ‘ ’ am tae " ; a . se two mo a . y ae . nie “4 . : RR . 5 IARBLE CUTTERS—Fwo general wo ~- : joie rte | salary Danie: wo, can Une, te rents) | start, Apply Meacock Chemical Co.. i FUNSTEN'S FACTORY, © AMPTRE ws i Sm oe a = - ? ° ~ ; ‘ . sts Washington. —————— femmes ‘1? , day would § interest ou. cal) enn DRG IER —Tareriiersd _ prefereal MARMGE CUTIERE Pre gery, eck: fice, B. NUGENT & BRO. {babii hae iB) Bee. tem et | SS woe eg ol ee | front work ; no fountain f every other : . I M ceeeentes” Torker. | . Ww y —w = * ice s re perience work in Severson. 112 SN. @th 15217 MOR iAN ST. (* ] 4 SrA M - aly TT S-eteaay « ork, mood « yf 2 night and two out of three Sun dare: mood | mer Smith. A Ns CF as rein of D. G. CO., Broadway and PARTN ERS _WANTED BQ wx ‘se (of) _— —_= k. je Cleaners and Dyersa 28 . e. oo ev's Drug Btore, Arcadia. File. ‘c7) MBATCUTTERS— Two. ~ 1400 N. Taylor 4: W ashington. ; ——— ee —— te ere ~ * (ce) PALA APE PAOD 0 OP et GIRL&S—14 to 16 veare oid. to folu ciccr- —_ ’ PAR NER Whtd - wy who oan aan in ¢s- REPH ESE NTA TIVE—M rsT BE A nich. — nexperionced girls. 7 per week to RHOR ‘ a by TT eis. Kp jenc ed ‘ Tria E MAN: Ske ge AN IBW- pegin: bring permit. Call 900 N. 24 st. fof) er eeeneneennee rae aoe. Te ey oe ma OS em —— _ = ——- _ —— t “ " ~ ere “dies: yn a ' Be ny gh 3 and MEATCUTTER—Expert: must have refer. tablished printing plant. Box L-875. P.-D 1210 Mullar® | ences: steedy position. 826 Market. (3) | WOODWORK ERS—Automopile sboey: skilled {cS I Fr MID- iRLS FOR FACTORY WORK Collina STATE FUL. ; A SHO 8717 CHEMS— Experienced on intent’ take care of dies. Brecht Co.. (o2) | § TTER—Must be experienced; good t 2 tools. B | c EATCt -—Muse experience: «oO men Oniy; must lave too . N. asm AWhAeaier amt 1 Tt E : hae , : : . DISHWARHER Good pay. 8204 Olive. ber ON Apply 3200 Lawton, _ Vv. W, Co., 3800 Chouteav (c&) EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ; NC , RRST LETTER. | 4, pARPLY KILLARE hte — At -enees: wee pa) I’'ride Maby Shoe * id = an. 113 N. | m.AiitithR—For Raturday. Apply Pub- ING oil , TRADE SCHOOLS : VA sey VAT OH . . ffi ch SMR i SASHER—Good, steady man. 113 N. “ie baarket, “AR Easton av. | FOUNS MAN—Ver chiseing pa ha gg) ne 5 Fe ll ~ SOHN ST.. NEW YORK CITY. cea | Cee eek ee Oe — amie [A NOGKADILER — Pleape ot ex Denier ° Din ASHER—Mapn. 2100 N. Broadway. | MEN—To ) shuck corn gress Press “Bis | C-324. Post-Dispatch, Bs __ (0) | GOVERNMENT TIELP NEEDED "> “ON. 24 at. 1.) and salary desired, Bes © oe (c@) . 2205 S. King’ y highway a (cS) FOUNG MAN—For t bookkeeping dept.; must Pos Se ae ba. | —_ - GIRLS—On power machines, -aperience uii- a NC CED P Al LCD te ‘OU RAR HR ig Se miery » at DRAFT ; ‘ “ e ¢ r . ‘ rec Bye al = elie ee nome - ) ) ‘ 0. art : = ‘ + -. od ae 4y- Se detatied - Gretta’ ' wes “all ee See ood = REE. , oe Kop Bout De ect list openinas Oament. St. Louis. Mo. ,_ WE TEACH a OU THE n REAL ESTATE iON. Fort Apply Royal Comforter | a) i IC \ At } ‘ “FOU RAVHE R. Firet-clasa, eX Del) ouee ° . when . —— | - on bee, eee s w.. 4 ———-- - -— - — Gealamar ” ina Constn. Machy. Co,, Waterloo, Io, (8) | SEN ARD Faaus. +—30 days’ — ' M. ai FOUNG MAN—Experienced, for packing and | COMPTOMETER 8 ~ CONDUCTED. BY iG |. .Rarn while you yoy a wen working | GIRT— Or middle-aged woman “as Srocery W i) ina = “2 CTR 7m rn =$— araghe:,. = = . os : Walters jamont a td ie ee Ouse; state N ‘ leeman, salary $1350 a month te clerk: rmust be experience good ROX MA ERS ——4) ‘. TENG — ‘ ‘ . UGG Elderly man preferred. 2500 _ weters, * | shipping dept.; large ae & | OF MACHINE, ELT & TAR- &% 0 teonthe training with us he is now chance fm advancement. 2a2A Market. fch) AA Glu cing, © Sil, advancement " ~ - =o i 24 Shenan Aoah MEN—To ariv *» teame on cump Wwarone, ' walary expected. Poat- Dis. _ fe) MFG. CO siz ¥v ior > :' a “—— = . 612 ORIA BLDG, } h. He aver- a —_ Lf: Press Bric k Co., King es hiagh- ' N 0 ar A deliver lee. Lu , |making over S10 every mont e iG GIRL FD For bur 4) . “a rapping Aepartmen’ : * ; «ia P - o—- P TRUCKS Wid — in etuomebite, at wav end Natural Bridge, (en) | YOUNG MAN—To call, for. nd deliv Auto a a (62) aged over $500 a month while 20 wae tearm | must be 36 Apply Shoe-Mart Co. 907. ‘ a lan sc? F ENOG LASHER GOOD BALA a _ PER- FEMALE If®LP—The A. Eim- jing. Mr. C. was a laborer a Washington at ie TiS «0 Cara, MUS: He TAN ¥ 7 POBLTION 8 NCED. 1% Locust. Jacob Schafer Wrecking tn) MEN—Young, for light_ factory 5 ork, Sag ROY mobile Co., _ 4380 Olive Mi cienneqictiniitinniende i loyment Department, 1411 Locust st.. is at lia learning under us and making $100 a week he a ad — —-: VEL! GIRLS—To paper- box making: stead) aT! ) bottom: excellent opportunity for advance-— a. GIRLS- To sew on buttons by hand: steely soa — te ents graduate; must write fair hand ppiy |) and aell your work; write ney F for ful! | tionally known house, selling long - ot. | GihLS— Yourg. “for easy floor work, mood | — aunties et gt . o ; ; . ; if : . RERS— Mechanical en ll “ana ) , ~ vee. ay 4 . *Yonge and Shuter ste., es | _Philadelphia eaisiianssiingie ibe ——— | Patt! st.. near Sth and Chouteau. RO 2 P | r t Ox Ne mn _— : ie Ww eas -_ h and door factery: one sas abe f } pi i ARAN eTtAnT CA? MEN—For eas ment: must be industrious and have eram- BEGOME AN AU TO — “4 ' good pay, come at once. ready f: the S'S j U . ° “A , N MOUnRE ' riedinan- Vv atin, 708 N. 4th : 4- Mae = | - X. Gre | onl 121 Clark av 1¢8) | £2/)_1n_pereon. <7 OUNG MAN—Ii to 21, willing to start at ' ‘truction. Apply Laciece Gas Tight ht Bide. : x Vv ith « (c®) | ers, 1 wood turner; steady wor ictort | pe_Gtive, roan S88 oe | Lumber Cy , Shreveport, | ” (c6) Seez: Bos, 1-500. Fest Diepatch, = MECHANIC N; EXPERIENCED IN JEW- G TRL Bright. eneraetic, for es a work: aD- NCR 4 -IN I a! FOR | pis 610 Locust, Sth floor, Louis nay A TRIMMED it BOY—541 N_ Grana. _— a do nursery work : Oo LI ST. ©. XN ROY Superior Brass and Mf MEN—To drive teams and YOUNG MAN We train rou right: eplendid eauipment ; *7 ciation of Credit Men ——— = ——— Lo. ae ! S Ath et. (of | p ~~ Tog WV esto gee Nursery Co 9 and Spence , arate: auto mechanics, ' cP NCE A FIRST a 7) ms “WOMAN — Ta assist house ort eat T iat Post- eps ahi BLN. 16TH ph ee aa nae “ : N . Hummel, 006 Pine. rope one orth aiid South To make himeeif weet 3 linoleum depart- ¥ and tire repair, ign -| LETTER. J. Bt VA CO., WAT Yer lar eferencean Mr i ee, “') @TRAW sewrene apes onus on D BOY—Ask Mr, Hf (od | a rd.. mile weet of X fe) ment. PENNY & GENTLES., lighting eaulpment course, me, ate, | 3 HN: sT. NEW YORK Ferguesn,. sano Enright. Delmar Tied. * fe?) HOUSEGIRL—Colered; fo cooking. 4519 | gtraw hate Creen Milli Wasrh- —_o_e mi tS and Morgan. (een) | by ~~’ 4 butlding. welding. Bes eae o Y. ee McMillan mixi D ington ay. Mh floor ven jolt bit tw? UTO GIRLS— For iight factory work: no ex peri- . Tr Vandeventer, HOUSEGINL— For € a housework. 6479 &T HSchAF HER —-And . ri Deimar 2674. (a7) etent stenographer. with goed ——— ee of double-entry beck Ee Day or n classes. A. raid of work | t 5 6. ra 24 8 SCHOOL. — and Franklin. ‘Linden 91 ence necessary. Apply @ (c& Clemens. Forest R—alary 817 Der week. = as | aper ERRAND OF Aloe S14 Olive et.. 4th YOUNG MEN--If you are not af DBO} ood pay ES ts | aptaRiat sects sasete Bad” hy Fe | she and Stationery Co.. 413_N. éth. nce sey, voTe en —— - —_—_———— — ~ : a SEexperienced glue girls. facina down. HOUSEGIRI—Smail family. S214 Wasehine- Neto . re don't want to work, don’t anewer. . SALESMEN WANTED “"Tehalenn. wroeveriaa vioelnm, staying: also ton. Forest $87. cz sition and VEncoment x eb ‘ ‘ | ee Competent. ho iauhdry ence, referefice, the _ Post-| te aN. an To do general work. Apply GooD “OPPORTUNITY — For og By FF SHOE AND Che THING _,SALESMAN—Ap- DEMONSTRATORS let eng Olive — TT Rox 1-239. . beco at once. Rroadway ; ne , : . ; — lieht factory work: wit some ) = onera ply. a_i Wanted—Men:with automo GIRLS—YFor lie machines non preferred. Mew HOUSEG TRI a cere groman Tor genera Rae an ee $75. SFINIEHERS And trimmers, in- “n. We wane a live vou once, Supt.’s office. Sachery pt of Seve. NR | a de auto articles. experience In mas housework side, for street car work. ‘ST. 9 R. ae & BRO. ae eetiens wie reuabie, | Rem: ref E | caus Call Sidney 8206. iste sheen biles, horses and buggies or Standard Add ne Co, S701 Forest good wages. Call Chayron ihe! =| “permanent ition; splendid tv ye Ee ners es fret” tet. MAN Bxperienced otationery. B light wagons, to work all or = fai—Gne who understands siphabetical @i- fat Py ° hy Semen. tt Magnel chance for advancement: state (¢ 1) ~ RAUEARIAN- Beperiaced™ printing. art time. No selling or col- — Be Ky hy BY -E Fy A nd @ pm. : SMAN—BState “ase! A WORKINGMAN'S ees Root Discetek Bie ad Pp ‘ ie. si k 11. Poet t-Dieseten. oe ’ ‘of | 'REGIRI--Por general housework. he education and experience. Rox , as login val (a) | MBCHANIC AL hon C11, Po 151, Poet-Dis. (C} | oe Men waates; enerwesse b Ry — LS 9a | TALERMEN— As old sine, life ineurence com- | lecting. Good men makse | areta— we teeced Sha ane pants mak. | laundry: go home nights: good wages. fs oR 390. Post- ateh. an to Ore ema ture; cept pany, selling industr an nary, can ~ - rae the ts per month. room and board. wal ME EAR Ae Son ea toc ron lientted je urinets. and have tendy ‘employ: ete ee ee? See qeeaeeeen. Bex | from $15 to $25 emf day. | ones vey. "Rewtings Bik, on 2901 “Lesee | ove FIR tn We Rite girl, for general hoyee- TELEPHONE, =a = " ort - s , ‘ A ' ‘ -* experience. Box C- 62 ment as well: a large loca Ay —— — | SALESMAN Bh = bey am wie if aupertemned | Address Box 426, eure - SE ETT = BH Ala Kinesbury ath fess, ee é ¢c | URL= Te but one with | HOUUEGIRL—Cleen, bone cowred airi. tur tree Dyeing Te ha to men able ET cl) | rare chance * in selling ladies’ shoes: also man for Sat-| Illinois ‘ ry : $00 to $1000 and services. In substantia! | ; . special ‘raining necessa : Rox vrda fternoon ant evening. oyal Shoe | Cc. ork, no cooking or waching: at once dive (manufacturing company. (Fax! x, Ses tc) | Jot. Post-Dispated. rem sins ta Vanteventes pt” | ae Renal Cae ee PEN Es % HOURBGINL—Gererni housework sma.il “Yel: r . Can wake men. ' — ' mac Cc. a Fists sales roree:: eplen mnala i nity for nen de 6A MEN— ——- for Het of goons an: 122. ences: Pier tch. hine. Reply to Box eT) GIRLS. GIRTA GIREs | Hot SE0IR for general ~. Mi fin.08, I soore tide: termined to m unneces- | full particulars. farn 32000 $10.00 woo) | 122. Past Dispatch. tn ear whe ~~ 0 | YP ia veare os city or outs! work. Can between pearly: bie deman for men: inexper ALTERATION “ ae ne Dots — toe are. ‘Pay, bone. SR, a. 8. a4 m tara Bevo Sey | oo - wy Se an Or ex perie: ce« < 3 : : and horas Cs (ec) Salesten's Tr. Assn.. Dept. 382, Chicago. tc) Cleaning Co., Canton, Mo. ef) Go ast N. auth ot *. METAL PATTERN, AD Emp - To henge email nge steady sate TENTION . : PPPLP PLP PPL” PPL srmma!! acartment: no laundry wor Aye ‘ a Malieable Pet a aia ide., ith « ke a a ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR - re a a min) Eimtet dotaw Gav" Wee? Pie, 38 fines nel g eis Miitpers 5 ‘ +e ony “RI AE mm Me Re ot ni SS eT TNT aes Naa. SE Ei Ain a Nana Fee MRE Ayan yh mi aay nitrate oe Ae OS ree om . ~ a . . = So Re + tee a ent ee eee aw eee " . oO eum we . - oe ee Low CO Re Ft 2 tee on, ee - ee on 808 ee Py Ce " i oe x oe ~ oe i SLA CRT ON RENAE IG cp NE <a a re Ny el i ee ee

Page 34

= 7 one oencten % nigh we y — TRESS ; a + Ban ¥i ent help. pate: My ——- = iG —— “2a8 _ 1815 ply | LL ‘N 5 N. “Gran aioe a barnes - ‘18th ee i - ve PAR Nigt amer st. _. evertrt dot LOR t. er ced: D of good —Fiv ‘Baber — = AIR busin ead! eee a. _ we ot Y BTOR . Call ree. a S bo . ; nd lon ; Ez and us xba! rours ‘Aura d cigs we A : : 2 13 nt. | of cigar u nd see sell on AR _ a a aorker.” —§# ter'av reac = at S500 RM CH - 455 o ; av b ed: t rdroi AT. ee " [er -_—_—_ oe De —_— : m™ do nly tra .. ‘S. "y, 20 uve ced. MM - | LACAT ' call a a 7; ideal | ire. room »® ‘S. rocking - Cc) _™ooders pore me i ne - ni pet : x Fetfareon._ - erchant DRU: r “EN—at S148 N on > ney deitve re; w a chairs. —— » G xt —A - accou out- red tlt cked dav a - “Ten. nae a n of f : en ~~ n ny | ro | STOR “Se id eroce ered: ndeven i ‘ee - in house. ette _creavers are “Hy orn’s| VESING | jog — : clean __‘et) ase pad st. buye the boyy B.S of din- = Root wa week. PAP — imear Sait ata sEDS— doo iN y: free lars ” et aati hours: | URo~ x or A PER —- Ty Pi — alm For rs. Nefontain Rroe sachin ots. Ww L NGA a ew eaY— aes ROU eee coe B = saa! - for | — ~ N’S . ; le ~~ A c E ni e ° ss] ° ha S @ ee go Hor r 1a) And voir TE F “61. EDS To tw = r Bel 1- 3-15 ma purc ndle BA Paar Tuliers Re ; | He as fer ter oe Soni: 8 eaters «Heese _ores seated | Sse eos “trom ta: BARGAINS ork —— c oe narket: and 1. P.-D — jan Ss. in 5 > nd ans nut fit te) from cad achiet” root was te) iaieai mar rent @ Rect Bide veoh ae x= = —_— finish; | dave. x! sterace. omens. factorica, oe er T CHK _ & = : 2 oy PR ye rest 612 omditi springs ane | cee ttchen. Y t at ieast furni ® A 6 N, ~~ ig incon - Be —— on, — | Dw our a, ey * — Resear. nt week; shag nati De! — $100 SED = Te + dressers, wd “private F 30. to earler, « ‘ P ’ P a good A P. Su | E ace. yy. & ‘ ulte: also B sa pie a M A gar mes: r s = om don baker and. Nam- SHOE ‘eet -D! LANT— loca tic - ~ vwainut, ha — plendid bra e! ex: — rent —_ fa : ay OTOR ND G- for FORD— t de. ree Ss =e lound? pei ery noo iam: | cee Bose ne ation. 7348 fe ee oaid barges egast | DOGS—For sa ANIMA es wrignon. einete: cece | Sasa a = ee ae | $2.50 up: easz ze, Sanery: > au . . —y 5) —HOEe R P S&S) SHOP ” a ——_ > ~ 7 > r. nae n rve Y anti m a M A ’ 3} te be sin Fo srand : nw e, - ™ 7: halt ues -(. Sup- a e Y aan Oe eH Ty 21 ~ htid’s —For — 1; go0 que. beavy 5 ~ splendid wE IIMALS Eas- — __ ee > = } CYCLE S fat _roadster. 2.59 up: of AN kitch y each it Le — SH 412 N. Ro: __ {8 TR, low ro sic dition “Sinek tt id watchdogs. °% 2 $130 ~ Fy he Re ors de or sal you 4919. | FORD— i oy " chen ” hele — : week =. M AURANT OP-—G es . | SSA LANGE rocker living > ah cs 2908 He ROKE. aS at * yoo pe — Hotel, 1 condition ; auled; brand Fo ~ emountad rad _ 7 R* .. “ilend an beenhiae, , yMBINATIO: . for sale 5e2s seems tt 0GS—Fo MRL SET == shape | 15th Address A! 5 Brand- 9RD—Fo Olive. on ae an z , To w ashin N "t al SAN : ‘on fin viva. eied iON Ri le: Wari apie av. = ' ay oats r sa IN UST pameeed Sonn | om ot mot Hin sod Sea tfa ba _tor eS. Net sa . Yale hoc Kk ORD— D. ring. work © . : ©" N — TT 4 D. r av ; a le. GE Oo Mark m tu n le — F rk in wi Re > : ANT--Smail. —re ois AVE \ agp laa and = K . W nd ; R. H | BA Be et ats.’ bes. fa . roa — ait For ee Ir, - Experience pee t Laur TACHART. Smail. @ = ae ae AVENETTE at [GE—For a. Inguire Peles 15 head Tuite ma | ES AND ats. Tt FORD—F if sold today. re ansorse ae —— WOT 4634 Oi en me 5. nh — - : po oh NT . . wap oing j 3223 vite - 4 est SI _— oe 4 Cc ‘la P sal — ——__— erm sToOYV rs. = of L | hl aatl He: — te over or te a rst- . ren estred , ) a s pel at right > ais = 1 lace i Ae BRINE. A 9 —~ Ht he a city. Mr. eacr ie - mat (cS) ~~~ _cLo z ehineton | $150. “: WA ~—. i .. Ss ae a way Akg nt Ry sale; azoand, co es Colered . r — ce cut —* = Vie Se good — y. Mr. reason | fm — TH 3 GON : le ar wo weal (c ones ; new il &. B ~s n¢ ¢ —— * ae ch Pint N“drand 8 ea — Sane a pn ING | gaat Mane Foes qe ee S| See oat ae * i cit AN—To ds “flan ane: 7 ae and | F ‘7 SuOP—G pa & PURN ieee able. a | Math one ‘secondhand toe VANTED _ be harness. -p ae Ma Boy - FORD— i 1917 year. ae parts: wa ~| 1916 GOOD y Anto'G : “ T able. ——__— TONS pant na y —~ : 82x - ae pie _—s peasnins on Z O awa ste URE—F ee = 3 ~ 0) | dress abe er of —— ~~ HOR sell ma ee ie ~~ a a ge ~— sorbers. © | mount $250 "up: rome - jetely | 1919 Allen: U . wv . ; li > Et 41) - iffor sse se a Sti r.chif-" Fass | and ae es’ ac call at For = arrow a v tor | 53. cash. re roads ce 1 excel- FE x a: cars, Stocns | +4 +4 Ford potent —S Tiem Ww ye = {. L _ he nee: ‘ t > ‘ani e. C —EEE Sim ‘ bone Pingel all hats su d ge 2 . Ho ar © nm ae ‘as an ayo S tw Hi rack er, ) n ye = ORD— °4 e16 tourtn new é. — ~s fon! Anger arp A i. kin its nt RSE ce. “ha Ev . n. 4 | MAX\ 2 uber-W ti 918 pear icoaee with nic (os 1920 Ma to : ? fies ie aY solid agate —WTD) bier: brat For sale al 2 ene inten. 8 kinds. of” a —_— 4 vam ine aie AXWELL ack tree. pew. aa sear | toe fees 25 ies oes gas. 3 yp foun Src Bn; fears ie ne py iss tor pr vasieate ax | Poet | notte atin ae ee pa ieee | ey essed ies | ee Ser ea asae se i i eae . me * o a = GB Ta¢ r e r a )-room istR. res Gen’ — Men’ s mar A i hest Ho ney nd wa 1301 horse d. $30- OV =. ll buy ms ~~ F ny _ — cxweod. — Me ce — a i, argain ty Six” spinter. Salt ot » peed’ he for compa m, Su “no "5 = te. y 20 Stove we A: 86¢ FT Ata = A ew ae ca . APPAI Cass. i ——e 200s. age. ” cae. gon for rh nu >) | eae 46a ¢ — ext —~_ _ feet | RD For sa E - gyros ~" ied: drive ie = | DC ME i > of 3 > wer eondiiee @ "RN rill sacrt me = or JP Sretgg poeted 7 rr (eS) ey sale t. Ta sition — _—— fa . one. oe rendater. ! Groves, t 7 Ivy N--W atl me @ ob for wi (eT) |= MIS __ ore Be +p a one reo TURE ‘ “ 3 ° ,-- — ape lad Wrd ‘yler ; see antag = _narness 20 sale Ine ui — en ar late For sa! Olve st. Hiibe - er, | moun —, home A Rey eae ites fb “MISCELLANEO bas Ess Yan rome rate Sine Se Se ati a Safes eae a keller Sago ats +H pom nee SP ae outs be ser lacet we , to on o 2 to »t | CAS — — ‘Sat ing «s droeor sale " . “40 re- siaat 173 ent: ss ns 2 ° tral _ as *n in Les | on 3T —— tre call ast > 2 .or strea 3. mt ‘ . sae" =e 5 iat 0 imenine for tne CASH REGIS NEOUS FOR” ~ Fr Stine stove at aa sia mS fe: | pete ent: ‘wit B rai ibe, | ine city Sones os ofan Barts | ot me rand ii ater, bertee 5a Cea ng, HOE | - Gall a vi te. %o z.. Oe! of fe ‘ tne | — ‘ rige 3I8T F ~~ "RN! a A _"kitchet s ne cf ALL —_—_—— niral tp 4 suit ove & ‘H city xpre S—$2> ppe* re taVatir s cgndition sa dt _ S510. 29 t con Sag 4 Cass bod ile . Pert : 1 se ‘S a. — pea or ny en. nt) 2. rato -ERS— OR -_— KAD TURE nd rifice. ‘ ick OST $25 sf Tcoa ORSES— S110 Fas ) wa s, mul = | SCRI See Shad - le: 2931 4 and For a y;: » Gnas ma new ers T RE : ear. ~ dish and O Apo’ DOL 533- S14 3 ne Gime rr SAL -| = atly RE--F iy. 151! H arn ving ae or wear oR. =~ or By ts on ES—F : Easton a uP: 6 nules,| 378 PPS-E Shade ao Rus- neceaen ok s sale antes! de- 1918 ert. BUI 10 a => anpriy waehi live. é r , LET = . St. pd an ‘ utin E sw rif e furs! te’ om TAA = ‘re a Yoore ; N a ; Urn aring oor = Ba witli uro- Pe set hee sal sTon 4g : etna le. —s ' : ow lea) Be ial OTH ie. - Le (33 as:nab! ~ 4917 fe) class ry good : teurti steed tires. I91T Pk SELECT . te weak. te. ft " 5 ahing: ef), les, ror s “har! rebu ny . . ae : ® r “ . i@ - y seat : 2.rTT 7 wm i} ‘hi ye 7 - a ‘ he y e , ’ - ‘ en. an . bn . cense ’ ~ 5 ” . » M4 " ~ ? ‘ LAD ER ae ethno 34 — Meck paint. pee arose. ae ae. ria eee Somtt se? trola cnitton! sisite APP) ar a aa te calls 7 ey —- & Riadas = bates aasete —- = — PS_h plates. ‘Bal ery e: _Foadst - ep kee sale: t W tigon quick Cat PRI —- th roadst 2 Shoe Co it —To do re ick WORK. nd | PE chanics’ P= rr 282 —— Oy | PURNITLUI re. 3308 0 ypewriter eet rane t. Grand 10 minut tadies® —, MARE—For ae i, and ho wheels: | st OTH—F a ‘pe . ia cess ouring. 7 asetes 12 ox Xe RD OR = 4 mere Gaetce! redoing Kk. A BCANS— Paint © best: ts re- and ITUR! be S Olve. L 2 = too — ite. overcon at ae . 1 425 MARKS oN’ Diack rness. Stab: norses. ~ nig special a on = with cannon Ter, weed ares : Raerens 1122 CASH z ¥ YOU . ashington.. rr? — express." og een ~ wks r00t our bt! : _ srice. eatin’ indell an no odiec! in how — ladies’ devenser: | —. a 3 a Br ey ‘ — ‘ gaac this week car = autiful, ike 3. (ct) bet w mechanically , Sabee cond!- ange or Central e he NG oF a i Ot w oun 4 20,000 rankiin. z Nace eae and ¢ a ge — A Phone aF ash oo an (ea) hare wagon n —— . — ~ = | ST! eames re oan a passen - OA = ope calty town y 2000. a Be ation WOME? ea ge, | FUME F pou’: satgpedg un af ce — .washatan i, Soca pes Sie ara ai Pee pees: eee we AD | Pike “ne ‘sacrifice 8000: cas corinne: 13 ‘OAKLAND 218 Tater x aer . ait . ry a - yre . mex InG fn " a +4) a an ? ’ } can ur? = Te! xe li , “y r : ‘en’ . o aD. _ oe ery like ‘ - -- oor - ns: ro he ur — te . cory: 16 te tone for of EN = 4 aUn— = *. - parcel po = : O i. =e ~ 7 _ A. good save ire | 4} SABI e Lar 865. 13 for wanted: soo oh .arge whe — . years 0 a it 7 pric BAKER—F ash seit ear with For ~ ernational painte — ° ‘ : ° - wT" ber ft = Ts ~ es ea’ ss re “ over NX ; > > 4 mit ‘ - ; nah. r a —- i“h a; —_ right es or 26 TD : ’ ° ~a99- wor wane. * bri —— SH ittt'e. br. Gale °, pt ' ‘Kein the Legge = + raroses, as ne r | —_sreaeen . wa — For suport ane MA k horse: sDa har sound: r Fall ‘Me ror | sale: - ms. sell _¢ — we le, 2 wife ed: & | . ae capers old: ah. nen? OF R in es =, owe — ner ae pla and s aun itfonier Re Ag ATTE ente - td. a es” rer com D- ARES- -e* es. ans pers nd: | 3 alkner Sal bry 191% ees. 3 lSle Wive n. H ne ee et re — : Lidge ~~ wexberience 0 and de — ee ee celea’ conti ’ “a FURNIT = “met ee fOr ~ = Tg 4 “bred clotse S314 Pay io _ = . mares aa a ves LD a | WILLY =? Lo. —? oa ro ate OL ~— uber-Wils how sodel. ic8) ition or tence & ome WOO oe G heeler emaith tou — iTUR : = woe s yoursei! ey 25 p ‘lotne: M mie highest ei oer — ton ud! e - °.. 9 nares: = celle =—hkNIGH cu erm co aste ‘ mec o Ison “tht eeks a Eerk A acy he nnec a]. = b— 3 Seer and ox: tion urna for ater NEW c ave e.t ues, | 23 per =" es +. 2™ _ Ror a lem) _____ e harn tw = 3114 Ca 2908. cat enn iGHT ust ~ro ndit v | hac sa Mo sca ole ers vancement: ox. Saban _ roadway nN. Grand. elected | ered to your vale money. pay what ys ee don’ wy 1 Set os | ae Ea an it Ca. 2 colon: ja = st. Bomon ton: | UVERL ically “perfect; unte car at «bag a big | Dats | SALI LL st 2° good! i, well § d 0c ay. ro. irand. | Da stor . i we = yey. | * me ca! the ffer la. 3 21. e. — aea. oun __.‘9} Iss Bart a sa! t 40. R ty to o., : _____ SALES : : -— 1 r e " . n a " y . a 7 "? r ALY r — . artm . r e. +0 L. ect; wrt a 7 ee | gauge. ell at a be rds. Appl; ate we pave ‘ont . I gatiee te a es 2 4- 3-pie as nd a cen 1ra: kin 's ' consi of Harr AT Wr abons rel mewgee caer (c26 . * Wi > __ Box maha . re; — * ee ~ -— vs mn. ingtiel ‘ Equip os stohtas peel 2a oe $27 rth $00: Bane ewe ‘SPEcr tego: of our @ : = fruit a de PA poe ANI pe. Olive (330. vanced ro rates. a tobe el a ts. 421 ay FH x pedeeny 68. P meet be te —— _ on, 2s dt ppe ha a r - mae s "ARS \L REM ur BD Peasrwiival Ne — ‘ dept. ae | , 20 REL Ww » Sealine EOUS e OM anced as yg “— ol ight Rone - 43 Aft flick Fi F’ rg sTtTw eaver: 2 a Le ay 4-88. Post whet in a h = t _— SsE . lone B ifes; fi d or es ae “Derfect | in cash aaa — In — bet REMOV t gh net fl N. ge (c) ‘ge : ~ = ~~ ioe) j-room value set: ow or _ tly OK RMY inney 4rt 14 Tth ar nc ah - iat 3 2 first-c r - = ~~~ —_-—— r , rat- a : vine n : ter ul - ore A v ‘oor Pie Pe eoey Susare Conrad’e, | Rhi ppt step fat Men's WANTS display a complet sets, and oa Saas. y used ris OVER FOR SALE. 1 14; state w ith _and Cheer for ot -Digpai Mr. $1200: car hon a SCRIPPS ist. $150 c.. in tra ‘aie Dodie. 4 @ e the si “prices an .—— ravel = Oe © gh need en “srand 1 Te GAS $10. _of Pine.» 114 is on ‘loa « “$5. > oy of ‘an? r yneh. . size iC and Che » tron oa” Salant nar it . C = 6 —For — yg e in nd- alv BO) cas dea. own aie i-c -cyl. TOUR lowin dit req seed in . Ap- WEL For ip Sc bad!: a a ae RAN iv sabe aS N.- xood SUIT .S- 3 fmar. remnod , |} COT7 r _FOF stnut and lots a » , FOR! Sag Post - sale ma, per-| tle: e-in BOCTH h. - moni BS pmob yline ING «x US catt ulre sala —., i iELME est 767. ly; 8, ov ics) oven Gk F. Vietor 252) Ab st. .s— oat ady’ 23 eled tq 7) a ER RS at sts. — a gu Ba ares seca ‘entr te 1e- —T Wm + upm le "32. “ Tee Pa rel up t ‘oats. — 7A wap —For sale. 2821, Mea! (c8) al P wee e; =e ‘. hea — Olive? the cai sen —— ome ALE. say . 2 a ) Wy oe ates. an new: ic) Sak rything { motor: car: Back! = one ne N . é-cyi. peeps. : cv e rH roa aa rice 4 Ameri axe. call. 23 AS X sell for r ~@uk __ 285A coo: | S—Fo one lacy az} sos = a2 . tT ‘ , ~ ee re & - = —-— ~ ; q net ~ — ss VV . L242. ie | provem ~~ oO 4a r* ; a ° eee > ® Apeer Pen e “(ce murs at > L General 21 —~ aie 7) et bh — : Fo. nah — Rest voxter. an a lg ort aie a eosh : 4 Dns) on t ] te m 2114 tabie Nati 1] : 7” " er Feit eves wh v er de. & tht 3° = abun out = a! ! (eR) “rT ‘rs roy E . m 9 = -- in * ¥ aT = nes aD a ie : pany . rt eo Atve » hone ta = yelmar $3.50. ady’ t. Lou! . cal works Jk ln age ae : = : —- EP — "Locum nent nity _Sgngitfon:| paw ~ neone wanting ional “Knight.” 7: er. GER. coos end aa ve pepcates | ASH »p age “he > =. oP mis same ¢ you” —- or wale. it's asen I = on skirt. 8 silk lim , ——¥* and else ce of rail ISSEI » ace —y— 2. etc.: | Vi a vers ‘powerful a istration. Hu -cy! 7-passer ae ae ote dk =} 4 | ee es Senos a vias — masts tt oot Bae oie & Fata sale : EP dint ES oat | Mawel St eats r ; ‘ ; AN ree: . ~) , oe _ . - 7 >| an a. bed recs , Saetar a t is e 3 . © - lad oe eee oni — st ‘ ~~ r & . o- i int w= ,N- Jt. =] Ww rh 9 — co oe on uto 's ; “om nder: | a a it + “" SED CA -* 4 “*e a ° co rece rom T ~“ a. es ~ c ak dro m : ow nic = 9. — Su girl’ as a lind -F 12 - nd ou m™ = st: r iw cu 2 es ** RO [nteriew eee aiiooton” ta woo he =. zines” Busy og an “outtt Send , 2 . easy UNRED = ng, 800 ove man ses = corm oy new: tll sels. Si to dition: @ ne _Siner_18 i oe “tn | Stadeoa Seda: 2 D CARS ocean oo onde ite arity, for, you to wontireat material ts ee eee ener Breese esnbinat a Taken at fa a aS Svercont 8750" re ‘ | terme to soeven Bets rel Seo ag Ego condition: er: in _eo0d Te | Hspmentis ee ¥. ey wis ate w . H hae ater eh for o 2298. tok and arm. k or t a Ag ton ¢ not x fuss a CLOTHING. 1-00, on od 2 SEDAN S41 sc TAP oy 2 cars an autneunt W oe w Rea Bea! ee e Ma well } a rome, Seeteens “es Rea ()- amor E. Myer USEH Ke tn ir o44 jor ~R colon = rocker “ec: h — consists “+ ng tng — ay. Pi kn ants rave :. Out-of tour “tec AN- — Char e pur ake | and aii: E ulys- K Forest Seat” Cont on xweil ea ia sarin +. 162. 7 eres ANDIRO?} Oo catn —_ a : _— MA : oa al q sort te ~_ any st! nh abl room rson i; ah il al = isco Stir 5c act : BWA * _— Y he ri: “ras a4 bert wan: om. xc r a7 or uDhe! nic “ +s To z. . cy! 6- — ** l-~ ‘4 ee h —= rer - aaa 0 ae > Lo =e — baad v7 on bat — lain ~— nt ; ac e} D nmtine ae- . a urin a Tv. . $ Ex . See PE on ge en pee 2) Selec Sey eae tre, Ree See APE Py, der 02 in SFr, a qo By: mssetene contemy tne Sere | we ane si a Heit e t! Cape :- nier ror suit a ce rm ct v- EST —~- o.. 822 . 3: — immu r wil! 4 ch 191 rest =o 7 o — 7 AVE ar ....dnt perie =e Fh cash prices: “carpets. | furs S WANTE dinne aa walnut bed- | © jewelry C7 —— SILVE LS | ror pert insert c lime Sundap Reh otis demonstrat cet_anda_ (7 penne 700,25 een — tne, ane deliver = POD. os coce >) _— lot tert — wes Kr ro n ror ze > AS} x “a. or ol ~~ = 5 et a ck) vie > en e one th aS we K ES rat iel U ates ~ ~ imo a. ver ha ~s : Ty ° oo ANT ; sore. nee S te e D ch nsio mm " at : t ree hae larg . q - » 3 ~ ~~ OR arefe!e . ser ® ne For e- pe To tal orth s* t'é h ve oe , e Sal ec ror -- Se ad “ats. ure « en ON ire n t suft soa on mv s 20x e mon paid f : ame wate RIRE neal tai M4 uF 4 - eer —For NRE - est will Tr - ca TRICI ‘RU Ma new: ing aule« Seer FOR esla . | Ayerintions: chober Det amen all j ur ho! xerex y ‘ey A. -.| = beay ——} oS oie “broke: old gold : ¥ - aa: POR re —— irae ieee iy . : trai mood —— se ssi. Bo _Compto ny be as = = WEBER F many others 3 te. F -— - : , 8 . 5-ple oe r 132 4 ‘ e = —* ‘ > - Sus te ~~ a es a. ~— ‘ ~ . a DY! ing 5 pit = , Ti- ; _ 4 ; = A sina ‘ - r : ~ * Wo pri tel Be ener = imar 2 ¥ a 85 > rad in jece —— rn a. $216 rol! : = Bg _ of ow = Aldo = 8 AIRE j ur 833 ‘ne ‘ ~— _ —_ ~@ ism for ar ingfleld be % tnt | FORL = Ar de cage : a i} __Bomon 19 ER ™™ others thet MEN les —— Thelen i@ te; a aba furnicur mn Fo er ee iadiant Hi —~~ nahoway Foe $6.50 | HIGHES > st oo ry: w Diat in (58> con ae car. Dodge S33. . eae ~~ = —_ h and Locu a id. body: an ex terms {f dew y a goed c _ ACC Sw at —" 2a in are Bo NS “yy BED Delmar 2804. te, furnishtn - pe ranaes. el ranges wit 7 eather “seat | Te ry: dp to $30 ae) sat pacar. Cab fe sedan rest 24. ic. anpeeeene Tou! oes yan ex- r= 3—F Sunday. 42574 ACCESSOR Lx ACTS Ot sttioes, WEA EAD > ss Y Denn! 2 ¢ ngs ” " ~ ~ornbir gees Ss. o> a with chase or t oxen oF ace m 1242. $20 i - es ie ~~ SS a ” and on 4 cars: ITTOY OUR st. aber w price agg 4 or sa! y. yn ion: Bar ORE psy perman Y-TO an oan “—m 2 a. ee] pros. am ~~ e 3 ~ate ms ~~ — rae 5 ee MARKE false — oon Mii ng i 30 HIRE urley a on a °iR 4 ~ 3) ar. . RILE ING cA F mpt & FOR ‘ *o yearn: -- Ratley new iA wh ATTERIE S, PA Central ! * ply at once, sitions, pa = an “ Bs RET. hing. Bo hea tte pi Pores bet oe "x room yh cee hae oven toch ~~ Renee tearm ee, old a eT —y eae ary ‘entral ack. oben sseurker a . air —w > se RS ey (c57) wa one “etyiee: Pe u Grand Edison a ARTS—F 6454. " + tem ture > Wr omen a dy crocs 08 rea —_ sth nd 1 wards in. Air-| . st. a f r. 708% tewelr: Cad RE —— dee 295 aes ry a : st Ag x - - , FORD erms tru live : a — sed: COUP ¥ # le, OR -_——_ ’ —- i- . = in 4 r ‘eh — - . > ‘ “ For . a: _ - 7> 7 - stn ’ ~-pas ee Cc ° * — 8. (ch) | PS ora. a. pora B —- onal 4—RBrass ar t 1s ores, em co” The Ss: co iv ¥- f? sk a en Olt my +* an or © id ” darkint FoR — 4604 —F or a. ia rest S J = — yes — a ring: i nal ri is sen —— “a T For rit oer sta « oar 14) _ sha lat ~ me a... 6- SON floo cae he. | oo > ranges; | PAI re. hase Ay. ri2-ft.. § $i2: | 5 JEW era Cont gold, et, oe ee Ae ankus-oan mousine BUICK eats ae = anger clo monet : —a. e bercaing: | "'s be: $75. 208. atcerten, . ; . . — d ™ ‘ a ei . . Tome ’ " = a “+ ir = 2s . _ - r » i ° i* re - r Vat , : ~ 3 = ¢ sour new rive UCE P- truck; e 3 For Ho oadste: on A > RPE EE aito hier eve = ~! N nt ol? om ‘u los u's DI . ity . ds We —— ES = ~~) or ~) 23 ful $1 r - cs » a a — it A. _casn iz 4 ‘ Fo ~* 3! iPr + "19 , ch TR. orm- ip dster — beth a. Delmas “ ~ ee denna a hf stot. zr ~~~. __ Nor See wit! ee R Hii Central 4 Ht per ho’ 7 nay For Auct ight s 21 Al — = ene 2s hi! C — 5 =) artene e + vith , . ty a in m “a ~ a TEES — a $ : ‘arre or = object. Wea. rr. pid, | RAN vice. Lav. ~ al on Bride N. Grand. eo, BF ce = oe ae FOR aed asia truck at se. _ourine: es ay + Al cond! PORD ag 20 Olive. £8) — are Ronde. car: rete _sace or oun Mo ities “4 2 ~@) a de _ ) 3 am ~~ Der ka i) x io new a oO every : ie: brand absor ne} 1odel mn OO, ody; or sal 2520 close ma... t oF s ferson oad su 1 de ex COLE astoe >. ne? ' s » cond Big 875 bh | Ao ond . ear’ 20 ’ rat . ds- 37 -3 pa ron “vee aA a} _ ad . i , i-new. orde ¥. © to iS roy i 191 oe > . ad | TOU v ale sa. ¥ pe pa pe na d RG >I . iol en = 3 » i args TO rR » wn - tr — kly aa __ 260 ek * rs n ur , N R “aban ; 1 ye RIN ery S6x e. ne B rinte rtmen ¥ laree, RAN‘ ; Delmar a. i Geecrip- ane Fe reasonabddle aaa sitgh nt Bas. ~-———- M MI Hil also io - ta 2 4! RUCKS , own driving: wis , = i — ve ' Ae Tey oe extra: ‘- taken a TR ae = model ton; ne wi ne — BOD reason S7x4% ‘ | oeeagpape ts. RATHER 20.00 email’ ¢ ar 1738, Jor 3 leaning Co. = ‘eral larie ~ used, D! Marke: st small | tog emai a patch. gooe rt — 3 | sider LAC ° W , 1 S85 “ MOTO ell 4885-5 HEAR — .. ‘ wy LA : _K Poe and -~ ju c@) | FORD : a — very. EI T FO 224W. For ay. good peRSTCee WE Delm + cath rs: nla 5 S10: —F th Carpet to acing in gn ANTE c&) _ GU TOR TR S-5597__ this class ru - aig trade. ast over- zr oe nosed: terme nerses ours. are ae; oe ee , ck F SR ae :| pte a —_ o OF sale, phones. mounted 4 ‘value dat ued tree of D y oeN§ TR et ck Central Weber 1 Hog. a - de. * Cail see} * aa terms. 2321 sand me estima se ronester. hag _ " “ s . ’ a ~— »* o ; : r: Yn : . 4 58 ay —— Im he ae —_ —_ ss - rm rao | “- | tN — . Sate Gene Forest 147. sae the jardi a | rie” tam si & COS ‘diamond y oF ai oR. — RANEPES AS FU : C a eho ee —_ RD— eR Os _ ston, | tes ch and a a °. il we (ea D: coa lw tres. aint m. ck; Co.. 28 3» ven. odel aan: re 14 — Kite ney . le eo ranges ves, rubbe oe Grand, wee: = wm l mak anne . AM e af M: a Hw loans bo 7340 D xml CRG ee aac — —F ce. x awe car (c57 ar at. itahe a Sa! exore U ‘ » ——~--- “Fe AZ i tea conditior oom stoves For m ev sehold — o kes. $ ey = plutety O “ a c= oS ae oF Delmar 10 - Fos - a = sale —— 16 we so ite f0° immediat Saoeee es Co ] es " —— o e!) — rm. any sDe*. fa) wh: sate. | ood 6 like put lo us ‘? DS . ‘ = i a 7 _ oun sar (? n Se > , Ral - eon wil! ma OV a use tf: - Crt Tucks, ex { = _— C oe A rest —— ay: spot Ol 4 range ori - the now s. Wa new ue. | Sree: w will pay th dade —+ - etc. : = mo! * 1050. . ohject ow — —— r —_ . Sac yy grand. - Pot ao iate de 1%-* . = Cal! oO an" ~ or sa one y on, sist iti mi PRATT 4455 dwell| Bediy: * ITSS. ge. #729 eh mo sanita ne ‘week. to bu DIAMON oo ic bed Dr RY a ar advance one -- ros inde Wt ect All kin nz. Ont 4 "saben deal _@ 61. rice: - ring. 3+. Pa, oni le: rt year ro -ton (c&) —_~s Ie ordere a? (contents awe we Net 4 bois — ic! et tie Ts oan 6- hol an (oe = ix be out 2 § CO > egg 1 tn wate Wtd.—A 5. hk ; read @ Soa! - — 5 jaethan | — market. & — zoo pay. as uareas ‘ ts ay | — Ww u. TPR am - airti t oven 4ec $5 ’ 4: e t NT va ught fodiam> “O4 ral -— oa ¢ le see ny xwell B oe onan: —-- : or 1 - ation tuurin nodel. n- men —— ; $285 bi ar . wey H Ic AD : FU x —t Gort 5. AN ae oe teht rim n oal A: « 18-Ine 6- ox + ES amor uD N. £0 loo maJ Bro cash CHEVR ley ing Se Olty edi CK—F e f un i. @ ARR AL etn z: ren RN —— our Fo _ airtieht Ime 100: oo nek ho + Fy ay unt to nt ca- fu Mer ane os.. 41's LEV SS ton — SP ati . ate -Po 45 or sate cH If . : cp atti wee aot fe en cee: | irate ae ee sin ae Roach aap ae Sapa =. Sa ce si) a ene ad Ee —— eee to METE WAL INSTRUC « Sh any 20 Gritbee.': ty oe }| oven. rs. $39: $2 Wilson rners, cas in Franke! pay dia 7. 1322 « Karat. Ss) | FO ‘tra ¥ cash: Wie, LOE: ndition: for oat pical For ei 21% aye PO — in “arive for * sey A ay —- and Vik indeli at KE TION and rl _20r3. De rf Lar man asi. : —— ed «a ; eomsen » 18- _— ©: 8. 5&. a= diamonds Jiive anv RDs 4172. D xO ee | Olti¢ [510 Fran for " we $450 cond sa) e. a VY. Oop: c ce- ime >, 197 sale: erms a -y ‘ JILIN ell } a re “eq sud Wanw. rent a tm rect Day Stor- ‘ols Sear as downdrat oo oe _ cor 8 - We los ES cash wtd.— Homor* i eee S375. K CHEN 636 Mitks. — ale. touring: ent FORD eg Re : s. ay; inetruments, a — -~ A ' & ~ — - ; Beit furn © UR ini me. $2 $37 1 base bu wndratt PAT + ae alt: > SH fall FO R writs — And ot URS ' ay — no HEV Ri s: Centr 3436-35 a exce LET al 3% al 2 . oe lien: aty mountable as true ‘cl AGTIM aned. gultar doneers. __ * oaten — © . ‘ab: ASHI ING ries A. By or ~burner $14. ' ra Sel q_. we 9g e(emy | SED. = party. | Tou: tee make fel} men: - conan —— —_ : Bonds, = = _ y, t sheonn n a cas’ rm tang —y (Yaz Puta Ux ulel¢ . — rie ; 2° 4.40 —~ rin — FORD st - ray wee st-Dispatcl ne _—_ - = in. tires: ex hm me rs r aie i - — ry: ——. lock . yy and logue ett a ane- 0 W H e used t Ed can _puilets tY re N dway. va wr spatch for spa ae nek sale. ae ye with |” FOR [5 Te tyie. cks: > tose st ae string = Woob ehirer 47Te2 Ewa. mao slen BIY on 38 a or sa . Dd BIRDS . E Wra—Tourt — se ian , Bees ; . DOD = 4% — a 3 — 4 oie tea Se Pe ave = am; PIANC UNING A "Fite « ch ED- For . Pe > nth os ma) ‘ EN cor Be a we ON — ng —— -_ iy SIs — oO +> i. —_— -- 7 . nx .-Dasse Ve Ces YD KS rad sy me Vi J) . N +THa} p: heater a ee _ River makes | FE reise’ G2 ON NEY loa: TA car or Box | © node! ain paateneee cmt an hs NE 7 7 berets. PA a TUN io R N heater ; rma! - 7 I er ~~ By ~ sist aa? ~ it ~~ w or , DODGE- by ~—— yy. a te OR Iv Ww onate tin Sau r 153 E E ws mame ae jee a aster ra pane, seme. i, 5s ne ce ion So sed a oe noe ymmaderers pei. | PS ayy great Call. Yo aes HS ERY. 14-TON. Ph vas, SCHERERT ee wide PAIRY *.. eis iall stio oO) ae 3 an , Bo 48 ree by Tas & r put nds 10uth on Co.. 12% v aieoaneniadien re pri- ga . sale: ai s- ew . lak BA AIN -TON D: f-8) ey fac 5 ee: and Si | sitar"? Smee we ad mattres liver a one — the hen: aay id buy oo Olive no —— 6 _d oe = res: == Ir! = ~ eras e* = Ford T RNETT SAL D INTERNAL P= te lh SON. sep. tory . - ena me sq ay 4 ur di vot ston. se: el! ” ia adway Mouche ty ll used | Lee. once » | De —— or sale + aig .+ ALE DE 1- AL| ex 308 Tn N. 2007 mar. FUR ent il ne. American walnut, ve . Sales ead et SD) — goods alt l hic er, n a ae 3 are. Auto “ lown: bargain. " ound _e ellen idiniona §) New ru ~k s DELIVER TON “0 . ee onl ty a - en t on waln stock. selec mbe room ntirel Piety = st ur lock Ma na Eat at a wo A — =: F ain. I ouring rarfie cond! - taken or . ; wy, m nab} : — con - n bol ted — ¥ rrr0 ~ AU ——~ E nities Ca! : os " Wh _ - d Jie i ' : _ Ss. 1A fod pia gg WANT NITUR For. au > aii ut seve ale, ne aly . nor TO em LF DOL rm ee ae, === 1- | 1 | 25 n. 3 a’ n re. - ; w | an To ? oors — . ’ : to i M j ore I whl, 7 * ” 1 i iia IN tr da: al a atl } o _ aoJ NO ARN, on Ra E a oak. © ‘golden. oak, a”tumed peri elitng: in ee yg oorste? © nny: uni OBILE AIRING. at S20. | Se ‘ 3 N. Grand cunie. Gane TERNATIO : imm Per LO $2.00, is P ang, tain NOI eo con le ina rs Yan nd on set. ~ Sy in F ~ s e a Ind ® > . E 30 condit For 30x n ~~ n A a ed! Mont ee On aaa OR ee = —-d-- -a ,- ANTED _ mast one Tot eee ine ets in Ad ee bay on = arate venetian: Te — Forest 91 sale. 6-200} 2 » S25 ao eh a. Olen Mont! » TU Ph te qb. me salt or toe ta . oleae Tot, ot gree x > lead > SAE For sae: & FES ym | ALL x 2. uring: —_—— mted st 2 :: je ES ee, FR saad aaa storm Cc ov . 1 ce eC. fo uwiha db) ee. ar NS ene? : ure D “Ee LS ne od sli * P c _* _Bess i? ag n » Var’ rte r®va! Tr ly In . v seco la cast ran = BK _ Mes sa : 5 and er var — . 4th. , Rr FO 5 1 w: four —2 : For ase St ar if ve. ice Laci ins. — bera ter oes ONY adhend ' n ; i ~~ heater BAMG M nd Lo 7 312-514 te aut anit of; - + bre eo RD _Lyne four da: “3 _R a ari at igi? S ede truc It cm} ans | ste _PI Rineetes — R sto ron $25. Me ark a. > : S14 rm s t; _(«é , m ~~ SP lle h ur d ~—— . _ Sale az _—s > ¥ Ser erm p - AN PLA ° DELM ver 75 ia) ot 1 ki = S es tf ica doo H = rin t. F eC — 1A% - ~~ ‘ -° oO — . udd Ka. s; gear, LA os aT Ewin Ce Gas be 4 uD. _ a“ $5 ll» st. inde St. Ch ‘ bine err ae err yra cr. - vs Dor a es - _ es . East new. er w t TE . ™ fi eats — MAR 3864, oP reach it = on ET Chart ‘a | ALL — red. Hf x 1 enh OHFLE ciroabien fo DODGE —For an iegant condition. tt Fina 34-7 Motor “Truck wi eoer AN mJ or nk!t Geia Lok tI ran sieee ahead am Ait — NG La ow oi Al les f tak For cage: Gra ondi tic TTT a =, | 20 im ac ‘2° ruck ¢ » sume AY ie or 1D ORGA wee. N ih a berg om xe. comb 4. xk M ° Se iT o = or t 7 - ~ ¢ sa.° ri -- ion. Me. ‘ cou , re, - ER c or anal a ak —— “a R ___ Sm ; ess —— model; exc : a A~ SE. a nt | ai AYER-PIANC u rt nS ‘ re Se | we tere jie eres ea Sra For sais: bar eae. S5_nate . jes new - re ~ — = «6 le _cash. r. aie ao eel) Cc = rt? »od a) : ‘ “ E 4 — qo P. ei Quito un reat STO SEW 5 Cates For paired. ae : ARD— r term new DORT— oo so; ISES t ine ; TOM | ao — — mame fin ¥ we °s mf R-PIs wa: Chippewa > eckene a. ul . w e IN a1 , FE 8 Rr. x 19 e with Aah > lle sa Pla bu: AN n set: FAR ~* Anns = c- we Sin a - r Ege B Bo- 106 Be. or sal . sis Ro — FE _ Xo _. Pe ae ‘Ta. 2, 2438 FIRE ' of ‘ mplete jab f ‘an i ER Dae = —- st , - Colts New RRINGTOS ~ o"can save. S| muster Mg —y- ° Cuban cust st. e, at te Rosalte pric co $ r sale ‘9 'Post-Dt arga! ext 5 (03) | comme Pakice oo om ee po iy wt “S410 € wae. : ‘ fax 22 N a ve as sew 408 i F y any sbin. etter. ag - Ser rg2 _ E ed at G19 « st - Lispe ain ti -:, COB 7 & — ‘Oo © pure wer AN larga! c » Cal " S8-not ; and FASTO? sox with enth IN wana Oo good ¢ FO ~ _ im; mee AAS T® mm Kr age tourt om eee ba wert your UX Pui irchase sonable ain. 3 For i: Bi Ss a N even! eacn eadis ~s Oliv co sale. RD ts Mr. “mech - "used. ; "private pi ak: tug —— i? $450 p-%0 yeu Tru Tt? to c » For + sale 4 ho lighth uN. « az ze SNE naition; ‘splendid —— COUPE __SOuPEs mechan-/ Cont 2 months. p party g car: extra tite imnediate F old Dlew —dosin aS edie. —$11LA “Foon =O ey _ Id Go y Used , ~ ce. te x ser. ad splendid FORDS— v mara d wil ~~ @ vo rer ant ont oe . ‘ -7) irtr = Box rr. que tire. fce a1 yo — 7 a! . ait Bs LAYER PI i A He one — ~ : r hel . — ———- a nent _rsaeS i ~ °o era ert a *4. i &e | . “ Z ods f House- - ay MAC — — = Por tely. ce Yt + 5 | Forest 2 we a 3: NO-CHA aon “2,884 gy PIANO— cheap: | For aS ae ; " We orE or S use- gohiea.) Singer * droph tc; arte 2. — > ant —~ an Be *~ ag ted FOR 8 oon. ly me HAIN. at, an NO—F ima san ‘i im ¢t ae) xc off a ; terme rs. . co ; mod ~~ iH g00d Sea! Sar moc _AU depen ton star d als So om’ ving *. , “eured!y > chan sale fe Por sal = oe FORD. rs, "electrie fat Olive. te8) FO bert John G tires, ex —~-- TH ASToue MUTRUCK dabi models: Linden antqu sale. apr city. 332 ing fare! jt mee tah or ge. ane TA and c= wspemotor a ~ Fy ~ teat) RD—? Greul omg | S| “SS MOSILES—m!S UN e after PLAN 1b. bed uprigi 45. fa tae RaQ HONE BLE : aS extre 3s otor sale. orris. m. —- aa or sal ich gy? cylinde MOBI Ss—mn Ahn co + a O-rt Al la gee te we eee, Senee acd San SU 2a sror nee 191s 3 tT some IR "$240 takes ity and rim: Pana LES— isc m av ox ae “AY set ar ' on : wh' a F Pp an use er , la ab >. ‘ Thal Co.. rim npes el Eu ay “9 are ER a a valine, i $1.50 3. an to ~¥ bag ! h cr eal mL ro Mo M arm mod CU =, S115 For axes | ng ‘jra ~ and a g cars. Fer LA (oT?) IAAG or ATT pieces. ‘ Mive re a omen’ died il 2 4 acate’ — Bu-! le: ~~ ae 2D— : >. Benton 3 a4 tel; atic FO mabernt 5 oo! . rood tron | ENT nian Itne ates 5 ee ae its ‘f 1 >sorh ne ist 1238: _ 1 . 2S ae aA, nd 850: “Mar. w ™a i at ach a ‘*! an the Ay _compiete f mat— . Taian Fyprerterr = = . isis ym - ear agy ee arly oc -”- conaiti it) Farrell. wr d belmers Gotta ar- EBER J200 _nne -— : chat) sy | Orne t,t: and we paineoen Ottve EGA diy mode ariv Fr onsen ew. on. | 5. 3944 conte ater TB: “a. $T50. ay R. a aetna ot , ; a d cen wain —— iter Co.. i oe od. tres. d 1; 18 e hi - i! ze tourt igi | Olt a . 8375 — er. =) oan tf by ad, re CER- se ee si7) ~*~ (Pew ; ; eee = sh» 14 Cass untabie -— av. le: 6. Ae. = ca ALME he te, ~*- r pon Be . S408 —— 7% ¥. rent a a + dining RITE Exchange. (eae — cal sale me rime: com et yy been = poy mb clon | ALNUT x Gl ae en, £-Dispate pace and | j 02 =n oe [ ind 8 o “ie _— Cx Mis — a = = : “ aS S450: ng i e ' : a. Roy h. and —-e Locust = usine. wal ou piete! co? Say HU a _ ute i? ru (es) ee origh Poet teh or i n du rt. Viathie model. —— a h eo \. Rem- be starter: — PEPE , extra eae — y BH rd bree Ty =. Co.. nabe _antees Ye t. : ' w n y! ‘ Pe st. a = fee and ~~ —paetie sa. Bo ui ®; ne iLE— ut ie: if at oes ONR -” ANT b ns. Visi dl ENT Mai Rentals. Stae8-” wit: _ a Soni » By mont pped: demo — F » Auction ia NI an ors. s ape feat SF. 3 hte | = wit paints a. Mr. ORD- ring: blogs unt. | ight car.” or cal on. Tate —~ M: | aed, — wag ta ee. a ead. It mon Seon | Mogan int elect le en y : 199: tires. | CIO car. engi e: goed 210 © ~w | eed. Pia oe a4 , M but the. $7.50 o CHEV for = ay lign = Detect ® almost new fc? | ——— tires ive foes | CONROY" at aa Cor. tith : nr a . 5) = me... . ‘ $45 . 4415. t intial cayment apolts car. tOLET OADSTE st “43> FORD— $ 1418 ne car. ws M 3 Tac sei! paint = si80 Pianos). ks sain. 3. Central i18 mea, Sar tate: tant For RS rem: | if dest For ae nanical condi quick ‘oa I~ Ag rene Sacumer 20 Cash or. Tith toe a rf (eT) - des n le. as i ot mer ith That “anor sa r tre H ; hi nt, i ay new $8500: well Sp-te-dat aan oa buys and G Woes, © —— a otal. tires | Te annier xhw ~The aie wilt tak goed - THe itis uve anne Usee ge RO iie’ r ghock oe \XON—For sale i take Sans oronning A ex ig ene _ » eae ave &p w Ite . as su ; sam car: ‘om } a 4 with __ EXCHANGE. % Hates och a A Sopa re ra] o . ' j«- fo PS ad = exc BUCYERS w : Mt on a? NE a odie Motor late new nter ol tie 191% Broa ¢ sorhe el " art. * shed: di- PLA NG > nd For py glass FORD pr... 2 wey. rs; jernt ; T2406 s. Cc. ? TER E & rolla. °s1 ae i ll F ey time t to of — ae * or note: -PT 1e@uT-t TALE Ss A ——— 3 mye. 1917 . y clon cated or on) ec* Tit call inte ae *. eA rk me KIN 2 Isi7 - pert is 4 le. ;. € . 15 teS up cars / rolis Go at : BO Olive, are rat or t 1317 end ti ex’ a Bomo A ; nm. $175. Be: et} have —~_ For MARKET J = wurias live. -~ ves wae tee aaa ae nm. 33a2 —_— at 272 whe use ; en - a ~ bench a simp Mo tear e tes) ? 7 — Pest adc] 7 358 cannc (e3) AME tml will : LA y 45 \ = mal 2: 4 $ 1-4 HOW —— serene etme heed ULAN = tor eonaaina “Apollo. PIA m._balance "ca aeeatl | Yo = are M — Cal practics cz— 2% to | mz On No NO— = a aes : ic™ u te a oo — eDst w ~tor | fer ity Fo aeon a . 28.38 wor : stu@yt oT = beter 28. ce t s aa —-f sale: aa? aaa c ‘$51: at ob find BU er A — 127 2, * . Melville ng the Baresgeimr ve —— ; “ag — PLATE ne st. nig Real Estate A HOME? AUT steeea: | — R-PIANO— 7 Bouse: om ate want >; Waxrw OMOB Ba. . — an j-kne For - aés. by new ; et an «“y d wn sale , Marion. . \OBILE SA sie tal > { R Wrtte ied . wa — sys ped _* oA ew WA NTED- D— aanaaeser es IRLS : _HOUSEHQLD Goon S FOR SALE E BUS IN LE — ~ —. ~ ~s ae OE” - ial eid ~~ WANTED . — — -- Sena ~ Re fe eee — re ss IF Y. OU WAN TA DESI RAB LE TENANT —_ find him throug h P. -D. “yy ANT” Ads. a | ).D GOO 1005 SALE STORE ANDO OF OFF icE IXTURES | Ss, AUT BIL R aanlon E OA DSTERS a ae: Ce i ae . " - ~ TBs a = : © aren ee ka ri ~ gee © eee - ie yey oe : ? i 4 ~ ° - a ‘ : y ; ee d F 4 AUT asthe RGCARS | NOVEMBER 7, |—~~ Mise . siightiy bnote . ecra i tehed wes Peta Fe an : : a Olive rae tm yer ¥ caee = pote naan on! — a m bench. af oe ol . o Mh CU Rid oki ‘ «te . = . eh * r | >7

Page 35

Th! ltd is) vy Ls al as . _ -1nl =v ~ : i wee . “oe ee — — —_ - td on - teal ~ - = or _— ~_ - . iad . -—_- > > — - _ ~~ ~— ~ - a. “oy ~ wy ne ~~ Sieetil om ay “_—= ie “Pie or nnae andy ~— % died adie ieee aie QXOVEMBER © wr RE DU CE TH HE CO ST OF. DO G THI NGS — par Ppa rtic ar Jy SE LL NT propert y 7 AD “ADVERTISE! “es RT ISE! “Sy : MU os sora D te eee orn GAN 8 ar BA FLATS F ASTON FOR _— | REN ~—— T 3 lare T-CEr e. } NTRA light rv L ms, preg ml peieaion ? ! LDING MA MA ROO TERIA FIN FERIA ING _ HALS oe mp PLL RO Fr Vv ag PROP on oa ER oe oa 2108. TY Cae ORs wa: . 5 fla ———— ts: ' nee || REGAN" wT ee OF ee FI a CE =e SU | reper ae > TE — F 0 _ R aw LE we —- A a gE ke i" at used bs but Serr ou biota .. on pric thor he e. ne ime pan’ acti if fon | de- SEV ERAL LOO RS stor } RA re __ kite NK teh . ; pen: woe Sats ’ ~~ aa ce ss — ms and —4 vall rman —3) LY || RES, Roope, bh 00 , — FI m N composition. fos tend 15 ed S13 N. to. 224: te rope paired. nate oh b 23 ot 16 ~ Gq Nerd oe aed 700 Rut Rutwer ? tesmee ai n. 140: « bu — ngalo ING: . Git " tor t art _ touring: uri n etna ‘CARS tour sees A o . ing pitas painter i in s y Six 5 | Reg ; 200 Six” demonstrate; : BAF Spicer P so R t Se es. co _ in oe os eu" fo “ow, RE} S , Fo . ; J Oo ee : Pe eras 6h. itt & PRS. case oan rr 7 i ch; ° amenge . - ~ u apse. “_ $156: Uk: my we Wi r. ‘a —~ l adhe “ KE roadst : ‘House Tt action of t m .. Ost | Rs” O} ft Ith Tha, ion cewek 4} ~ Ha ¢ 2 | , ~ sh ond © . Guaran = mee (46 Sou Me Sie ; nS a | a B hear C or Centra i hay hoeany por: | P hole a R ne as c ise It OY’ Ww Its Ss O MP 3 Bian anes e of rn ; L ja n e for ‘. 919 LAY , ott | and ine ven I . —“ 007 - A ] werner ‘ D | , 0 Y NT & vine i ny. acer Sgt — PIAN PIANOS Music . Steraiore dis Sts. ; ; 4 CET ST. (oh oO l A Ee stone is? HINE | os BICA st i 00 UTO ’ 1a szglacrs aks ht bar. | | | Pek pia ANS enc ‘ IBIG, - ropa Mien d G of Co. — nee tee ne igo.” =| 0 R ‘ 8 re es pe 3 . Sat: © a. Fo MA NG W; te i m en pla rs GAN Dr clirti 719 Cc qua pro ira Mit . ay a ; we. Bot very RK M Sean en in no al NS aorwes H re of l mow a Ba ot arantesd . eT as 0 tc: re) S e 15 } ES f el S Al ha nt like be ace 8 HIN n 8 U th a ee ; * T? ee co 0 Rte tent tg you st com, oe ecids | used. i wg tohed "8 ; ent (eS STE et ° ex h sed oe ied M UT on uc ion ale peoon v a spac price; 45: —— ge o Foriand oO R er as ch ay u ER? ‘OOMS _ ea tio / NIC of eci du ana; all to being there. ‘ er ta a Fy itio d li N ms - lo rn e p- ERNON, 44 F T. ch n: -sduita. Al 39 mn re al during new bi ail erner - ~ ‘ma. tive & n Ww ge be VER + gE OR flo FLA ome att UT ina pole th t b Pa seanon “ul h. 5 rLaYE ve st 0 as de en | p No! re mom R or. + w , = Bo ba lock b néer. No e w 2s ody if ri h | 8. i os I! y fi E ? ill 6 x th nder, ... ing min ane OLPH’ .. SY — “ AYER. 0. nte 19; art [SPSS aa arte NT- sone me G-2R E went ~~ nd. vlog U nte ; A H share Se ae 6 thi In -P re r as. sentn dy _ | 506 » hen mas _“* To Cae Rn doy 7 = UseED s r. 3 2s 4 UR 4 ~~! mae q and PIANO— Twe st. M. eas ote fei 701A — Furs on an WEST | + "LARD. “T ~. of my RS ee G er - aes de, os et oe mone ; mm fo . : $3.50. | Title Guaranty ‘ cr! ts te: 84 se TEER thes sar0 | i uy old ent ~For lowes Ww te. ater o6oi—P — wit any Te edd — atch ave, Pass: . -¢ eg mee $460. "2 f R Co.’ sei + > ~ oa shia itien an AS Cr h i—Priv: roo est fro shes an hr itu rd woo $2 wy pitscese srostoteaell 1s : Heriy vs woo we post + anes wo , a non ( wae is Ca after ite no ot gro: | PE soi 8. HOWAI A + aL. me hy ou Bee worth eolia usicier (c® pw I iti ntag —s rid ¢ = AS ad ter all o fam Kendle : - - ROW AMD - Bie I — EAI yl ri ; be, te ask 88 Sadie B eset mn tha fot et — SiG R. AR “Tinore: | , #* A ou pate eee 7 mates. a + oh Small any: mua} © hold all ~ y ee a 4 ease | TASHNON Bie y ac a os ome 4 in joeane AL "Es a! aes 3 a ae eee ‘ a, erent a F 1008"¢ vet Th a) ing pri tbe, erate bd year Wa od GTON Bia ni separate (57) NI panes: , ST al 280s — in, | ALF! wan STA’ ee and pace Sxotn ents. | Fhe sRUL them press ‘20 ostarket TENGE a a cer: moda. j G's Hi af sur ewe ater, |. 0 FRED t to TE 4 — ss ar th ae as veut aoe = mL Seo ge =i) Wao ANTES ~ Sth ete +s ah I re 6 n / = f . ori ti 4 c ns ho ; “a A renter “oe =: - FP aoe one ® wm ca oe Y 1 u + 4 ——? tee ta ms | rl iw ecide: t e x a wor or Hi a whan ce oe) ences. * 00" t. P b} n N es u. » y 4 ba | H Ran T Am STERS tt eeeeee at wwe a , ioe | n n, w Suture 4 eo | A hot -wate e a rn aunl f. ’ RY rea ANTE y roiton sasscocesietl ; ee hard | ee seu ~ 4 $26: ™ URI Te » Fas. Twec = - Poat-Dists ats oll cle XCt Ww. chea 8 w s¢ $6000 = ce 20 en EAE oo oan ol ; e; cae o ly n R n a . - in i/o F w m I a slig Sane 8 } ee nis ft on A r ttn, gene als r le: ———~e T 8S: en nee ; nd “ ra ee 7 Sr > - ei terwon. ‘ - ; ke -— ) | tr x “de Res et. en | : ind . ned re 4 : ~ tg h = eae tes 5 ; , | i = 2 + in at rn t. Lowe, n € ly Serres r aR. ed she ART A i peoene R yy eae a i Rs. 3 hae | Fada er body. B oa xy (eeerS ae eM) gece TING ats Bee at 08) | HINOT TREE rnlshes anaes winer ND A r18 pes nerd ~|suB ED Pecrer * aarent af “4 —— in | BI = 82 ones | . one. “b s00| E ——— IG. ‘'O. EO we le Madan ca 18 sweet tenn daa gt it pian vee ¢ at red. until MAD aK once. | R = EN eel porate Ww PT: zen aromena | URB LOC ial Trigg UN 4 Surely | os £ : ohde, a il size; t .: RLIT = r Be | Fs Ag lebrat ve = ired Ooms. a T ofa’ ot = te ae _ek Ci 1a S. Ww at. on- an AN 5 HM ™ Bridge: on KE GALO hestnu EC ly ‘Bosme Ales dpa 8 WIT U OL: ax2R | 7 "LAT End ue 5 AN £216) H ACE PROF LLE | A ing’ ~~ Ws t St. ° M — jiay o., 2120-3 ae. roa y used ,* h 8 m outh of ; ~- oy at ia . M ~ sh — aA os, mei apar oat a, | | fre ll, FP Fao a Nw ea 5 AG seca ; - [3 8. Kites» Au “sae thir p Pi 8. u eas oe “(cd | tom “pimused. Pi HES “gs ~ . awe | Ae Ga Dries west 30 | BOAI oe ane | - LAT w af : — artim Disva te pao 4 $8800 ‘Dath. “lavto 3 ry F s ss eines: 80 NO CO LAT 7 ae tad ea a ae . BY yer gbome or s200 *" an a or nen HINES We Ne00d. shinee 7 rentent ne tn UT RO— reac a Car ta— 008 “ 208, ste mera aC RE x: » wean s.r OR S — TUNGALL mt “sours TTA S, A R A eee! , . ° oo aia ; i _ . fur a : r we a §- ves _ m 2 — "tb. _ BO 36x oF an eee. | HOUSE. Carma! a Ga! i eTROLA- onog: cabinet od. MU a, |, tmlore oP H a «| Poste ¢_Centrai nen@ce. ae ACREAGE ve m ad e! R SALE sco DWF sale, 2044 GE | Ars ara as Pacem DY — 4. a7 1@; tik er- o ; Eas, = a. apart: | mf OLA ae oe 3 ~ ty LVL. | ete CITY ' ° | erar w os al we. wit Heer gs sd) @ti eve yp $3 oy in Pores et oat ALE| se owner 8 — es Rees re Es TM ven LL ; eae Bt et ES Ta: wat 8 ain for S385. ish) Vict opal Wit Be te ies be are ard, $7 | sa neta! r ith hat coe rorr Sa rorage ponte | ao +3 nes ennayiva + wast th and 0! i-S Se ve . Me oe r *S e ‘ ’ tee ” | coma: ‘a = ' ; —- le, ok boned me ~ mae ~~ . 2S Radiat hs “Dena te iJ hip ‘mis: Buseans : a dee Wilton pag on i bu" rx ee raphon” ea acer ce adie Sra a __morning ae tas ae peat elect ie ke torino ei t—¥-7 ate d Chestau yg : ; > ° Olly. —F arge * | Broa¢ up; se ra ——- n car. c Re fang * aa ef le ul vit 7 ames cot N ste RD 24. ar a. t © rvs ok iE— ec c; t . v vari st 5. ZOR SALE A ae i food main. ‘ Mes Tk Bd Oli ANS: it | ICT Nive at. , ea rug. wiz ae | mipiox RB nd 83; —8 “ere on- ER 1 a S _s. a oung = earl it ACER Pros.» one ihe] aa ane F G os. ae oe ce ROLE ted En uN A N Di "Ons con ‘04 | See ~ 4 > used v coneme +. di ; er 2 Tio, te ss t or 7 inc poms: mn n reer, r E ly ey dean” i ont n + f ac ner ae once ine hie ashe mm. | MS a a Oy ka | ena Fi « gaa = Telephone le Sa ent 1 Ten Grand Aas ; t offer, Fe |S wed wom EST ainsi | uous age Delmar | C REAL wai eee ert K R . . t me } ur s 5 Ss) / , ‘ ne nda ' fre: mea P ie ne w Zz }? == Al e v k we Tris OF tha a? oS) | ve 76 3 & e : kK 5. and 4 rt @) ‘ie Sitreuati im ‘s E de ted . te, CO ~ te . od > 3 i Sarre ha suction : 7 ‘’ re worth ou f. n tet | KING Ce = ith” “e) 7 oe a Re fet if I of aj ~ = “SM county: ae Benton rag eat tta ain arcuet | ae ai NC VELL re furn sad #4, raGE sT whi ION i tely T h ’ 1 ¢ d f fy rm y * ] t g r o G A rae ION S aoe ms ay a O 7 Be ee ass arg: aa sey Sean Sant ;| THE, waseTan er eT iis. ei a or | A Gira ene xe aot aa = “ : . " z PD r s ee ‘ : A. ' — en! —— a ‘ ° . ~s caine * by z. ts . dite -_ rem x" = eae |e epee Bi S) ee a eee | ees pees rin core 2k sire, Fs A Sn Slab Ps serrate a Sea pay a . | — , om , 2OT c oO me f a > , td ——— Stati ( 7 it atl et ‘ . r lh tins es Rh ww * . "or lng oe BON 3 ‘EL— aatedies t ta. oat Boma eward R Dee ve car. Foe coke “ine RUST ¢ 708. ce Cot pos ist pair po ) wi oF sso ream — th ey - “ys ~ LP — ont ver cS RAN B —~ TR = Santen ay a N n and bons eni is ta- or ( ru ard D —j—— We Faw OF mal > ioe cott T nd (es | ta: oe "you ea ge eae 5 r oily ~~ ” M ° Ix afnimipyum - not oas 8) ve . y es Tin aye y —Sine Sc: ,rupnin “fier VA ta or 05- 840 rom o ‘ por a (an : nth ed nv “AP ont. ad oms TD. . ”) ; o cen ne a® ; P , ool: fr ” | stor 11 ¢ I Ss a a od « ean ng gal e ed w we Ag $2800 item ON IN Neco nd : ; LPH a 195; st. - : is Ds TR. conv ron ed r a | WE ( mentiern ind ——e ~— bea: a! é URN i peward lease - , $100. 4oy jus rinjd + ee ol! - “ erty e — = r Seo 20) I stnu or | rs¢ ' in A may als hat? shan Y n er on a ete obi Ue * ; bargain —— te Ge teak" Saar | SeEvENTE 17 yale enienc —_ ek. | “room ssoatie . ater f! ) recey. FI ISH — foe tas 5 t aie da ri x | 'Maune. | ober stoc! Rig nee “y on Of flo nt: tenta da ct a 7 B on-§S 3 scat? | gener, Fre mom (es) ’ . - ** : _ om e ae i ce rr ms | ~ : 2 e 4 ’ r . ay a 7 ” ir eune. : ele an - cis 4 nh ; 0 i r a ; N T ‘ - ' ” ‘ a +} 1 uW . n Asio ur 3 ~~? ‘ “s4 4 oe 16 } ony rs 7 Cc , , — ne = Cc " : . 4 At ~ HULA Hota : » siti wet the "play aya, © aE onvonttacts ned Ronee frank: exon ood tabi b: ora APART SN Aroom, effictane or POCLT! “Rox arene a eee , Rare ae: s — dave: —a anal oon hertn secur "a iat, sect sigh ; ~ J ion Kd nd nly o Er eat — ai es t & , le f (7) b ain 'M . w oan —- on P “hous ‘2 y ! alan: ~ t-D e € M pines et eat - pr { E a1 ‘ in on- Make rep ere le laces ut | tae itle > - leg or al y * bt we ; o ) ha LA! oo T ut es rnished a! one — rc nished 2 ENT dell A4N) . TS > me M = G-220, — 0.(T2) ws i ob a -O ox Fae ee “be * at live 3 ies J. rer nek eae di: oor =~ YER-P SB nine a petits ster 363 residence reaso Sg sa Br axcaivent’ bea wfzont | J=-i 2 large fo - it eae i oe eee a ae, ody 4 Te ans pens T48! RE Aner = a ae : ss © oe ‘= me cone. nee kok te ’ ' aemearcoes 3,4 v : he Ee en Sat poome’ sie cn] qheati near o wre MS W cera ee 2 wre or rent ~~ ent: | ONDERY Mie tt ——s ee fated. ide: ataaat — enear SIN Fg “teal? xe og . oid sta n Se - . 88 “ ; Ss! . 2805 r 8: i | fe —se ‘A loved: ‘4 be ot. Dis: ~ ee - mat) at 7 ERFUL, ioe | x rer acre 4 | Pr e: red | ee ae eet Tr ~ nl) ath. ef 1? ol mai mea: So Boat nab R rok “eu ER 7. nt bee a Olt ¥: RO pin PP ul N wehers a i9ias ei | te eer. oa "an NT a: aes ispat Die 5600 . ) | on a6 ae oad ~- y , $12 . de e: | $9 rice a eos ee . | ote $37: elec ollets,. a: | : confid adit oatiner sa Rdg, es any plano ; 2 ndi use 2 _ £9) a N dT Nei w for Hien te Ei weet of Set - =D —— O1 tents H esas en lati ited full t aoe soos an aw: onth 31 bat FF ye 5.604 ° Foot: 16d furnace: heat: 2a™ rie. fi Po edi: 10 vant? ent! wal we priinaes = et of 14 - yee ub TH pp ®. ee - ed 10 som i on . “* nd - are Oliv STERN | houweiceerine es ‘ora mi arias ser ~__ | a ot ge bre See set chigaa preee — ite | FLATS. mame for wba of 5" rooma ‘gick sbert av. iODERN S00 ea Any na ae me hen eet 8 / NO. e sts. N ald 4th ro iw ven | F d exe a ere te preakte _1- 3m 0 ss STE *; gas Hl. 15144, Lana, — tri he a a6) | =P a he heer very 40. e8 etal T AY Kt: om ~~ : P a T wa eae fi N "on ba rhe " ia bid Rh sa r : ea , ; Greene og + oF 40 care. 0: “ orest. s. in = m _— suo 4)°= ~_ Be, — iDietely ; f ee ot _ ~~ Oe: Mie eons. Te S. K * above ric E- er pe Hu tia ance es dy a okEk a tah * ‘ a “3 on ( ic a fh me vie -_—— A R rast ugh i Fu eee, 1! ar co ~- ady R 0 hat : e @ inc} Ft dad Co. ne Ket or ar 4 ou bd | FI A U} nt? e Pp: e 51 RU »- urmace ory oO c | ice & tes ed or ; Lr t Ris ‘ ” ¢ | . n ghas eo c A in is | m ind : | uo t n rnie —— t mf O cl $ LY v3 tal r ws] ap an. n B =. CON de le urn ” NE Uae ’ At xe a) ° LP mn; t no , a Ls ee é—T, nt one m out a le BO A hemetta All o s tod ot nd woust ~ 9 _able | wan RO Gre fin an 5 tralls PROO , ¢ oe: 8) Lin Af loc Fr rR a | Bid . of) | ro , ca at ; roan r t] rus ; ya NT - 3 — Q. rr Rac 70 as, 837 Be es gi sis, ST at a ue ‘ me $544 K Ape, er rf ph m. NM or Sea 7 D bo voune i d ea at RB Ei. 4 “~ |@ use qm s, : ot ro le t h -re and “~- oe etc pr 500 mt la ve 000 ht orn mo : P only EL LI oy | a4. 1OH ifr Lar — one lgh A G hm w mod as | ell ocated rrr. ana | —_ na oes aes to by PIN se: . e y% ay 4 — — 4 AT Breve ite t $21 ne ’ REA ad pale - . i ra- | ’ f! T. u rre ea or ; St. N -33 mi. ., ern { tell 2278, ] D - i wor . } e nt TP agh ~ I 0 OPE roo — —_ “he | wi By tr eu at r, ° . ; hs tere L, R 5s oc : rare oor, r rnished t =~ ° om pt Semee D 9 no m —— & co ni! VIR itl On = ¥. toa vo ors ot 2 ’ ne ir ie k A IT 7 ba E en sein : ( st . 1: | q n ue "4 rit A ry ; “4 . alld m r ; ® G tm) . rk . te w, . os * di a } v AV i- ny... o j ~ = n JH F rr lia ev 4 » v eu ®, Prices BE “Olive et.” Dn KIN ona bi a Ee “gouth “cen - ple is +R —— or oup n- | T+ a. SA i take - atthe kK eT) |b his sxe 25 risa gem. eater . =n om th: TY flat: am ! )\ : ut. [| pak e pe ck and fi on A on . : 4 ren, ST PLAC ny Spas room fa wax | oe oa : pete | atin ae ye lone ot Bal Dae ot nee te, wcaice Neat” e and mien | #33500 HO | CT ris iy orgs toe ss Heyy - Hive st. “9, : “furniabed nish for ex (By matt sseunl at ] m- ; { ,er Ni a A, } - . t ‘ yea le -. (a ; rn bh aC ate e ¢« patantial, ag r a ea re + > D Ca n: nN sale. 7 of) ' 4: @ U , RS a rm af ty net ture $ tra for — tn . i. cent off fe LAC | _Jaree LES rele. ee aout wy man A} "Bos sity py ak aggre feanene ein ythi Ninth es CE ones n tra ©) = pe rdwop y SAREE I, we inte! cep ae = 2 . Th Rive 34 { j Patce. m af ale ¢ 20m ote of * _ = ! d n i . ar . & = ra at ce 187 ev ‘ om I v-r rl ve we ani te e.0c i an ar an nt ¥ 10- T 0 _- ; Uch n" 2000 °o . cash “yas: oe tbe ree roon — a * or a: am! AND t-Diepat vate fam mune A f tiy - Ey — at 98 8 Mayes very. ifn FOC ELD "bul Hor in CLA cash. num: a5 Vv eral D e $ ‘ Hh! F > ac red ‘ ior : : ay | an BO. spat want am, | the a ir? fer! s PENES > oe : erion di focra'a I wo Poe chic] ARA Bi umn: pi r e de 108 m “ ES | roe _—~ EF nreater nery tota ‘when : ' For dos none. be cash, in- j ‘LEDE. allt hn mole: A—~One for aaboee. of > ts “ee ch ~++e'8 ty furnished | [ Plan l a are Call ea c other ree Gb. se nw i a ed = — Sim A BE] = a! lar i = gg = ‘stm i) if 4799 & ple eg . frit, aus SALE D eae to ad - . t; sal N. : A. uo At 440 ‘baunchpos pris — or I. 4 bus tive! mak it ee cin! ai~ or natate 2 t, 8 na soe! i-To i r ot. nte + re : $4000 A - LI. ° ter ga0n0. ode ent | 1; a ate la i! i ay ee ey ' hes 2 wm . J Paget ig ns _— pe eee | aoa ote aS pera | Pa ee eee: yam fan 2 ate cak a 2A HOME eerie caer | aa Cates Av. | tie nec a Tir fe sy ! splendi be Vose h et. ar: only | rerio ryt loely ine a So c eae me an te Dr — tab! - malesmer [ss Bare ravienteae “4 caene _— cor ll heats fi recep tn anaa ME Vy Oe tu x dition: a 1] DW (ira men v.. “, ‘ retaa § - HC TR mses | I hese onan NIELS S roam; be = ae | ne anes eo —4 aa _WEST ree Breasts Ens seeeelt on i Seeicke sae ee AND INVES “sar ai aN. dere ae a jae oth y sat fea UST 7 | M ndi used; n M AN. ogee tly ea ht, marae @] or oe FR gp os ne | rhe ines ta T expen presenta. in ood nei P oy v ' etrict 1) $504 "per & | 20 thie’ — Sev I P elt joanin loan. ou ; = 2 h o- nOMMA OMN Pi “ol of rev eee | E Bri ~ +B. nt v pon te BB. hh. ‘ey 4 he pf 4 adeame N XN - == e 4. 1 Ss f br pag se tirat “_ : . esd, te terms “eur : Serer Gi y furnished “sleeping =e oner | ica Rast ier rete ae asive. find es i 0x | boar ered VESTME ; Ayih Prem ie nth st. oe \} very _ py + pts, from oo . 0 T 8; pri v aaoe —Furni heat h Rosia la M 8s ter NM fam. | fine AV 1108 ibesedn: = iw: avek : HiA ood, end : hal at BEL >i ce ony m e7) OU ne ee UTy mr vauick hot JM ——— ernest — , TH — 5535 er os e , , et uf reom: al hed th —— 19 a ‘ £0 — = AR h A "+e LS t. ree wr lee ce ro ir XC ric ca gon Fr WE. ‘als en wy at Rut} Rata a 3 ; ba He ° { + A A ‘ 3-87 eat emt 7 t. ety | Re family. t * —- 87 $4 week tena eneeell _ loth rance ¢ on ee: story, 12 3a _ trans uence’ | * tile UTON heath goal Sana Olive ready to he ner, bn hestete, CTC ‘dad eit reat rel th On a or ter 6 two 12 fro ir S18. rex: | aves West ud ct direst +- eaten ro Fanepertaton | Togpece TER. ot "AND 1 The ive KORTE: frais mn oes sare Saal —— om the pent ‘ho teary aw rout cot eren: mt; * “o : ONn.- ake 5 vars: “La PD . =... rmain he ces ot room AV. had 8tlo R... y oy o 3 room ENEM RU ere 4 gps f4 T pemt po as biac ilepasats fi sal i ; , nouthern ex wk - =~ BR ne. TAY altemns _ « Bea (cv ) lon a ‘- 5238 at on ‘water hea eal | NOTRE MS ard won ee A NV ES1 me “oie o I wee hie, ~ far | - prowl nae mar fe smear ta - er Forest nect! “@) | ee R Cc LOR rations. suite bi thre Pecenti. Sass dw | RE AN-A 1190 loo snes MF. vat oe ——-- Fr REAL ach . et = ‘ fo | “Se = oan ™ het ohewe” Sad ae Pet bacon : De! bea ot | FI oid -OLO a ecity on parlor se LE hborho at; ait other INT LTH mm flat In at i442 re ach. te eae why Bs. jdbe Sot bem ket prices t Full ch —— Si. ay, Yai | eer Ts ae os CERY. RED vir ty i suit exzce rho alt eof 3%, EN . me an aie Pa a — one ne | Gue 2 floors ‘3 tw as “ condition; | Al hed. Ir hond. ore f f the awoke was! car Prd: fur- CARS. FC ! serene’ 925, PE -38 on. ” safer a. snterns sto FE xt —~ suerte ii PR PE o73_ Cb Wrest Bd: M Lo tao" tivo: = 2 he _— | books Pnidep yet Re then ! Poni. | Ca one Prot ~ eanvaat D4 nian 6. ean n. at ane oer a ~» at a rx | W3dow i wes Ic UR ee abl | ce | = lew oi h 54M ert ooks for penndecs = an = tad ba 17 E RE ia L rm | A s iit rat f na rv Qa wh ght t E \ nu e. 1% a5 fe 2 of . } mre v ~— Lit len ho De one = ny CA N N y $1 00 ~ E : ) g- no “000. z 0 tu h 2 . of $7 MO ut — me 0 r 4 us le ' — N ~ ' “ ul f Provemann. 1 T T —e ~ Fe mg ae Eee bath: rh,” sung 18 on . L at tm e ‘ m mf ow tmnt, | hh o rt bonds, for ») enir on RA!. Cen + brt = ie bot ? - sR25 lot ge. th —_ oak me: } FEI a. d Pt. 4 7900 , NT : iT all on Wowie Th ; _fire month; of od rt. Pots rina ny Fe ond . / “ ants Fake A = omar pares r pret H. 31 / a te Roop == : ta rnace: H Pears esi Shere : ourt y , onde td a Co tamp 2) ne everything bat 3 MAP 8; let 4 th LP, SS AAS £ ond Gtitor non fre le nationa| uith _Ai8 Olive Re ee baine te" i ecora — _ ai I er h, m P sot onver to 5 al te 1 mk. CK a oot m JI ” le I ard. Ny of ie 3 ; th 8 . FF n I oon rr} t [A mat ae - } al anes T ” C . jecorat oeiate U eo: ie nitvated ¢ A. a eee a ’ : «& ~ he SS q feo Th a: ey yr ee _JO1s ! ~ +: a aon aan AV 2140:" th Thi ao 7 PI = Se 6 af a Life t ir View 42 - rR _ B4,, ( A aad M peewee ) L. BAKE itl tok | Wo om geet aa og 5 rere: bul outst ‘ Th Rv *. ieoxane AK . ra: ; Deci f tnut 0) te 8 Olive 6 highest im ; re rion oe - for e Po co. 1 he EW | “ led = Victory — 4. OMPA price fon t wv cor ut rat a yor st-D ee ye bs Ou EJ H onal t- 4 r ira —_ RTY Od PA ~' oe onal er i the 1 Mr ispat gent ove cal k ees ge cl Ne iu Fourth 4% ino “are NY : »* - a a S ’ . 7 ¢ : - \) ~ et rin es eal fm ch W ol | Sass. | cana shade mete vr coos fee i, : a p Ww ne fh ‘Eon . 4 oney aaa “| v: — - e les lo A r ps fee, s n meg A we . f 8 —— - ye N . « . t j res 4 nd t rf on my : or Ridg . or r - —— dd a i ia ® od ri o he oe . ga tt St | r . hy rx Ps rey ty 3” ° nira n ge ow an x. AY ule yey n ekg? + on - + @ ponds wa we Men Wa, sh avorr AU Guia cee 00 “Big radar oe st tos ' supitindiatenemnteess er in wifsctart cT ; one "a az fet nat \ ii id “stare. No ¢ 9 n ‘ at TIOP ‘ ee Han rm. 3 S ho sof °t : ing, n Al N “how 3 wr. f ur bru k fi. bao k; “eo ’ t Zz 2 Ss ? oe ie wr ; >, }: “=r hie kk ta 7 — ate an er ot yr te SAL net «@ ck : a and {/ 'S . BOND” ven? . Tew ch as wan buildings as ppp Es ene: he Ac on arker tL Ore sib nab. = the b damien ing of the f ove the retin 2 ERIE a9 wr tN ee ~ os guotatte T * #t by So sia nae parsers ita Pa aa — fer gp on ort P. pu bi ‘ m ’ ry f)* ¢ me . or e x! . cul ” og le 7 | | o “® ey our ng 12 — impr fe i m, ©. I} *, ~ u : ¥ a ogi room we ry Sean will ani. PAs. iE Ce C mien ; ni! Pi prope s wine re a: — + a Ce ae etion te! en wrow ine RTY ae tated loa r ust ve iad, tty . eae Se soa oe i | ene Sais, BON Nee ‘ow. . aan a he. thre en "ts = ae we N tian A a he ull4 n in v about : N e NW . fe - ¢ a a ad gd = at 04, A hb: ie | 1A e te is . eet vntere ee t Morne tate the 7 ott he oa Et . 7 " > enke er ars rane. 3 cy” the / e wai a te ** are. ed mae iy . ate 7~ ” it ‘ 0 Co si4 buy at f aries ar ™ . . 1 3¢2.« ag nd mmis cael 7 . vr; Go > gree : Member | y, as ¢ “— ‘ . Me ms... «4 be! : ant mr a n Char ” 9° - - Tr "> vant. * er =~ i" on s2e0 : st .. rie os ; (3 Wo ie Pye ' or wt 2 ged fees es = nee t tr -s aSmene y fuokons ea oa " : us : ' > ¥ _ o a: 8 ue oie : eo atch iokh Ver “se 7 ee ea of A, Pe : a w ANP a - se : aon @ : bos ° ” oe | y ** ~ viene * arp 4 re reel . te <« / 4 , ‘ % . ; nN

Page 36

yi ——— == = ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE — ———— es lm te | . ; ; {~ on gressman William A. Rodenberg eres T tu r¢ ere i f ; al ont ; om PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS SWGING BAY TAP ALTTAC FD BANQUET FOR LOWDEN TOMGHT > a few words. > hi the candidacy of Govt. Frank | expec ted to say @ a ei “ Circelatica Pi Candidacy for President Will Be a taee for President will be! Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re-/| selling. exchanging of am : fer Bis Montts eating ¢ 7 publican National ‘ “ornmiittee, will help, Post-Dispatch WANT Many Women Feel Tired All the Time An Ene iy ea; ched at * | formerly launched. | : : De : At a meeting of the board of di- ee @e angen _— . ress te After a presentatior speech by _deliver an address. : a . Oct 1. 1919... “seasee and Sleep Pails to Refresh Them. TLY SPRINGFIELD, It, Nov. 7.—Re- — _ Oct. 1,3918.... 173.00 ~ rectors of the Children’s Aid Society, = **ser ee © © © 10.908 They feel languid, faint and weak, Food +' 921 Locust street, yesterday, plans VOL. 72. NO especially in the morning; the appetite were made for the Christmas Eve becomes variable, digestion impaired, | Caro) Singh ' ~, . FOS Ea . . : i eas iz. OT . , ’ ghey often have headache out tela io] for every day | ya a PERO peo FT Plea 1 Cards for Votes Next the beck, ‘hips and loins, cold hands | in the week— . Peerage: nes Tuesday—Route of Parade and feet. The blood becomes thin and RES Oe Oe ee oer Tomorrow Announced 5 sw bial ist wv Swatery, the nerves lacking in strength, under their care. Theron E. Catlin, Me the complexion sallow, the cheeks ja — treasurer, reported $5265 on hand sunken, bust flattened and reduced . with a monthly expenditure of about igh School boys Said to number “and the disposition irritable aad nerv- $3000. In addition to the orphaned ; ), but whose activity made them " . : =} ) or ‘hile > Ber r it ous. The purpose of Dr. Chase's Blood the delicious and half orphaned ¢ hildren under its appear twice as numerous, busied nd N Tablets is to builk he . ar the society specializes in the oe ot ae nels Chen ea ene ; and substantial my mp Bre crippled, and handi- themselves downtown this morning eomplexion will improved, the weak ready-to-eat capped children. The» are boarded in “tagging” automobiles with cards . made strong and life becomes a © in foster homes under the supervis- bearing a reminder that the elec- “soy instead of daily misery. Try them | cereal—Uniike ion of a trained nurse and social tion on increasing the school tax today and see how much better vou | workers. i ee ae y a evil) feel and look. Weigh yourself be- any other cereal. rate from 60 to 75 cents will be held Oar claim that we are offering high-quality The Reli able is straining every effort i 3 9 POBBE wee UB CAE 4» otnyu wunewmes es) fhe “WSs eoeee } mH. yt taaité ie eee ) 7 TTT i {Hi ii i" ; eer ’ ) : ! : s? ’ eae TT bere : : eat eee ; ari ha tit beteh epBenre 4 + ; oh thatteaeee ' * ’ pebbled’ o> ~ : i he : : : ; ’ : ‘Tr i : ; tt) i} : +e) et) ’ ; :* ’ st " ; teeta ' ; - se te ; ‘Tiel ‘ seh at 7S) ; ; ‘aie Eta o- - fore taking them. Sold by Druggists as : Tuesda) An automobile needed to Furniture and Steves at prices that are far Prete high omer PBs ae the greatest at 6° cents, Special ( Strd&ger, more THE COVENANT of The “League of Love’ halt only a moment, and its owner belew present-day figures is substantiated by oa - Fara visa an: ts yan oe oa “Active, 90 cents.) —ADV. | will ed when you give her the Dia- would find a tag fluttering from the the remarkable Saturday bargains listed below. seling them according low purchase ‘ 7 Our aim is to build fer the future, net te extere a ~ a, iit terme. Loftis Bros. & Oa ing. - tna N Sixth ot vA i radiator cap. Read over all of these items, then come to this , cessive prefitse from the public. The rofite which tomorrow's stere Saturday and sce for yourself. school tax parade will take was an- nqunced today. More than 300 au- tomobiles have been promised, and is expected that more than r = will be on hand tomorrow mor If it’s here, it's NEW;; if it’s new, it’s here FIRST Departing from Grand avenue Lindell boulevard at 10 a. m., procession will go east to the Lin- dell cutoff; east on Locust to ’ ; , o -- A > . : a ¥. . ry 5 , . ? } 4 ; “— , uit Tennessee Red | PS hae ke ee i pA Chine. and Voile. clerks resolution stated that t! »*} his . iy Hh oe FR Pe MS a : The money . present rate is “lower than that of - = P Y ONLY $1 C A SH {$e ae A Behee w counter and was be . any other city in Missour!t,” and em- « ) ; .~ “3 A ES > 4" s os envele by Robert Any: Material . phatically advocated the increase. “| : . Ye ge EU OS Ae ee ‘7 @6=3—slscashier, and two Any Siyle The nay seed and Garfield Schoo! Y ous : , ih oe e> x a Tee. ; | gm 4a | ES a clase: ine " will have “open house” tonight. ana aeahe .: be x a oS & f 5: | : s nr pee — Any Color the students will give exhibitions of ! a s ft See go ee eee s | be ab North Grand avenue. classwork in the presence of their cs ; 7 eee ae es ‘x, ; Smith and Jé4 Any Price ‘ parents and other visitors. There > = ae ; fs 4 9 = | P oie in the fact also will be chorus singing 155 Blue Porce ain e 3 TEE rs 3 5 gh iw pa! Our Underwear department offers a charming selection of Silk Under- Others schools where meetings $ 2 : | 5! ;e a gies & eS : ont a garments in attractive designs. will be held this afternoon and to- Combination | bers night, and the speakers, are: Ames School, 7:30 p. m., Boaz B Watkins. 525 ARCADE BUILDING = SE RRIIAEE a ae Woodward School, 8 p. m., Ed- This Clab Plan makes it possible for you te own the mund Burke. If you have 0 celebrated Sarola Phonograph on unusually attractive = r, nam Gebeek 4-86 m_| Rev iful biue terms. There is going to be a big shortage of Hodgen Schooi, “30 P. ee bina 1. Range, here is your op- standard, high-grade Phonographs this season, and Eugene Hansmann. Sere Se ee we urge you te buy your imas Sarola new. This we . . ) a oe Christmas Pheornegraph Club Pian is very simplic. Come to this stere, choese any Sarela that you desire. pay enly S31 cash, your instrument will be tagged with your name, stored away free witheut any further “3 - 3 Sf as - coa eharge and delivered any time you want it. In the ; $ . Ae oF | : ;, tua 155 valu riced meantime you make smail weekly payments of one 4 > 2 2B etl . \way the money. Af t $93.00. dollar each. 3 , Ss . & ered it the three ran The Sarola Cabinet Model at $95 is one of the most ¢ oS 4 « short distance nor pm t og we ena a — a ana svete ; a ‘2 \o where the autor uces e artist’s mos elicate and colorfu a a : a: . Hot-Blast a materalness and distinctness that is “Se : with the engine fr \ . . Sarela #95 Cabinet is made of cenuine 2 > them. The machine mahogany, artistically designed, large we t h speed north . HEATER preopertioned, and is witheut questicn . , . hn robbers were the equal in size and superior in tone . pee : > quality to $200 models of other standard : ‘ eing youthful, the : ; makes. Come and hear the Sarola at.... 7 R ly net more than 19. | '? 15 4 The license numbe eeermrreaarter was obe«erved Dy a wage found to be that esued to a baker o Throughout the United States rich and poor, young and | } rhte Seater wit ptve Yl? He 280, An invontian plendid service. ! ' | “to whether it was old, are giving their dollar that our Red Cross may be able, . is = downdraft he | —Y Fe lwker oe "7 — Tet | : Ma <= bb Be | rr. wer rec The money again in 1920, to fulfill its mission of uplift and mercy. In St. oC _ fae ] \COMPLETE OA PGSHERS|) Louis the employes of the following concerns earned the 100 Duned wah saa . resident and treasu per cent banner yesterday by all responding to the THIRD ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL part red 3a! urday at $18.75. ery. “LOST BRIGADE” 0 CORPS HELD VIAT K. of C. Reports i Adjustment Bureau of St. Louis Assn. of Koelle-Mueller Label Co. C. S. Old Custom House : tack Point, N. ¥., Credit Men Libby & Wilfiams Paper Co Walk-Over Shoe Co. , | oe Se Automatic Shoe Hee! Mfg. Co. Loew's Garrick Theater Washington Store Fixture Co. i a wy the Acseciates Fo Banner Sign Svstem. Montreal Fur Co. Willett-Beleck-Rov Litho Co. . ; NEW YORK, Né Baum Bros. & Mayer Neckwear Co. Moss & Lowenhaupt Wohler’s Restaurant origade,” comprisin F. Beyer & Son Multigraphing Letter Co. Young Men’s Christian Assn. — Railway ? = men in the naval av : : | Exch. Bldg : . Brooks Jewelry Co. Multiplex Display Fixture « , g. neen “discovered,” ! Clark Sprague Ptg. Co. , . Zelle Bros. Prov. & Com. Co. s a Ld -_ lay by William P. | Columbia Ine. kbamp Division of Natl. mc es ok wing ve. ranahl Lumber Co. - = divestes of the Kn Lamps Works of Genl. Electric Co. Se Magnus Meta! Co. | wus. They are sta Commercia! Printing Co. Prendergast Lumber Co. Joseph Peters Furniture Co. ‘auk Point. N. Y.. @ Commissioner of School Bldgs. W. B. Geo. A. Rubelmann Hardware Co Reilly Optical Co. "ervice records have ‘* said they are bein Ittmer’s Office . 7 C Remoh Jewelry Co P Ely.Walker Dry Goods Co. Ruckert Aseimeete upply andl The Shumate Razor Co. iad Security Printing Co. of St. Lonis : 1 : hope of dischs Franklin School - Southern Railway Supply and Equipment _ decuments can be k Gerrett Lumber Co. Selden-Breck Construction Co. Co. | According to Lar H. W. Gildehaus & Co. Sellers-Brown Coffee Co. St. Louis Sash and Doer Works | the men are held “pt a ee ee ee . ~~ seer az re er er ee ee me eaeeny tage vege Shryock-Todd Notion Co. Thomsen Planing Mill Co. “ra, and unable eve Hellman Distilling Co. Sante © avis anatactering Ca. Western Electric Co., Inc. xy 1 kin said that | Howes Bros. Co. St. Louis Law Printing Co. Continental Portland Cement Co. Used By Every Civilized Nation 20 pear ie the Yertfied the report a Internationa] Bank of St. Louis St. Louis Publie Library Donk Bros. Coal & Coke Co ‘ecretary with a ie end candy. and Chas, Eneu Johnson & Co. F, M. Strickland Prtg. and Stationery Co. Stanard-Tilton Milling Co. 7 For Over A Quarter of A Century “teps to have tam 8 ™m Have you joined? How about your employes and business asso- ciates? Do all members of your family belong? Don't overlook a single Price 30 Cents POLICE CHIEF ABC vpportunity to obtain additional members for the Red Cross—the most Will Be Released & ‘clans and Sent | Chief of Police O universally beloved “Mother” in the world. : | Shet in the neck an : “me of three robber ; | “Sreving after their ¢ Ly , | SP & jewelry stor | “treet Oct. 30, has Look for this signature on the box ene Mag Reon anounced today UU permitted te go te artin avenue, Mom The wound tn Chi