St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1919

Page 1

Vispatch Circulation Gained 10,998 Circulation Figures : ending Quisher 1. 1918-19150 em Cornmeal Fi, 208... . 184,967 1,198... . .178,959 ae ee. 10,908 : ‘ eee H Mage ‘ “e : ' VOL. 72. NO. 76. "% ¢ PANISTICE DAY HERE TOMORROW TATRA ‘BP Parade Will Be Held in TWH Morning, Ending at 11 Nit ' A.M. at Coliseum, Where — : || “Sing” Will Follow. CITY OFFICES AND SCHOOLS TO CLOSE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service a 6,624 ‘10,879 10,112 EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS MINERS’ UNION HEADS MEET 10 AGT ON ORDER 0 END STRIKE ee Some Quarters at Center of Controversy Inclined to Belief A. F. L. Statement Supporting Strike Presages a Fight on the Part of the Unions. LABOR LEADERS PREDICT REFUSAL TO END STRIKE Route Announced for Armistice Day Parade Tomorrow Tees route of the Armistice Text of Reservation day parade, which will begin in Twelfth street at 8-45 a. m. tomorrow, will be as follows: From Twelfth street and Washington avenue, east on Washington to Broadway, south to Olive street, west to Tenth |}! street, south to Chestnut street, west to Twelfth street, north to Locust street, and west on Locust street to the Coliseum. SEVERAL LARGE PRINTING PLANTS IN NEW YORK REOPEN Pressmen Return to Tnion Printers Still Demand 44- Hour Weck. | By the Agsociated Press. . NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The first Despit e “Consequences 9 By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Labor leaders predicted today that imter- | national officers of the United Mine 1H ) i - ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919—26 PAGES. on Article 10 That ARRIVES IN CITY MERCY PROPOSED |=." S" | ARTICLE 10 BEF . : BA gentry Nov. 10. ‘CEPT for the transposi- | FOR DAY'S STAY -TOOVERTURN U.S. |sweeseS) SENATE 10 i s | the Senate today, is the same as | clared during his western trip || | he would regard asa réjection of . : “The United States assumes Sharp Contest Is Expected— | Workers hort gee ny Bove kett, Play Writer and Sol- lishes Manifesto of Union no obligation to preserve the coal strike as directed by Federal) dier, to Lecture in After-| of Russian Workers Call- || independence of any other coun- Action and Cloture May LORD DUNSANY MURDER WITHOUT RESERVATION 0 tion of one phrase, the res- that which President Wilson de- : , | aie of Irish House of Plun-| Department of Justice Pub-/] the treaty. Its text’ follows: territorial integrity or political | Both Sides Strive to Hasten coat srik ts directed. by Federal noon at Mary Institute. ing for Seizure of America. | | Judge Anderson, whatever the legal try or to interfere in controver- | consequences might be. One spokes- man for the miners, saying he doubt- sies between nations, whether Be Invoked. ‘el whether Lewis and associates had | masmEere CC the SNEED CF RE power to call off the strike, declared | under the provisions of article ‘the strike was ordered by a delegate , 10, or to employ the military or ,convention and “the convention must } ) ; ae - _— SOME EXPECT FINAL VOTE BY SATURDAY GRANTS INTERVIEW ‘OVER THE LUGGAGE’ PROPOSE WIPING OUT OF ALL AUTHORITY naval forces of the United States call it off.” under any article of the treaty Frank Morrison, secretary of the unless in any American Federation of Labor, would the Congress, not add anything to the statement the Constitution ‘issued last night by the Executive A ON re = John W. Withers, Superintendent of Instruc- “Bt. Louis Exposition of Industrial and Crafts,” Charles Claflin Al- Address, Carl J. Baer, manager of Production Bureau, Chamber of ujah Chorus,” led Fred- ick Fischer. a? Right Rev. Daniel 8. Dances for Soldiers. Members of the 138th (St. Louis) try will be dancing at Ar- - she test of strength essayed by New York Captain Wears Light Gray publishers since their plants were. ° Suit of Poorly Pressed closed on Oct. 1 by a combination | lockout and strike came today when | ae . + tage plants anise opere. | ““Civies”—Visitor Is Taller n. me ran almost normally but | ; few compositors were at ad Than Albert of Belgium. Pressmen have voted to rejoin the | International Pressmen’s Union, | from which they seceded, but typog- | rophers who began ‘vacations’ ‘at the time of the pressmen’s strike are demanding a 44-hour week and $50 weekly scale before they return. The International Typographical Union has repeatedly ordered them | back. Most of the feeders and paper handlers remained out today. | The Printers’ League announced that in shops where the typographers refused to return, plates would be. made by photo-engraving typewrit- ten copy. LIFE INSURANCE FIRM TAKES WORD ‘GERMAN’ OUT OF NAME Official notice of the change of the name of the German Mutual Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis to the St. Louls Mutual Life Insurance was sent out to policyholders of the com- pany today by former Mayor F. H. Kreismann, the company’s president. The notice calls atention to the fact that at the annual meeting Apri! 11 last the policyholders unanimous- ly voted for a change of name, so a3 to elimiante the word “German” and that the company had presented ani had passed at the recent session of the Legislature a bill granting cor- porations of its kind to change their names. Old policies will’ remain tn effect under the old name, but new ones, beginning today, will be issued by the company under its new name. “CORKAGE” TAX ON FLASKS New York Hotcls Adopt Scheme to Get Profit From Much Drinking. Lord Dunsany, peer of the Irish house of Plunkett, and most fa- mous of short play writers, arrived in St. Louls this morning for a day’s stay. His principal public appear- ance will be In a lecture at Mary nues, at 4 p. m. L-dward John Plunkett is the name. slightly taller than King Albert of Belgium. army is th of Captain, but he was in ‘“‘civies”’ is morning—a _ Mlight gray suit that showed no sign of having been under the preésser’s iron recently. | A Post-Dispatch reporter Moreton Playwright’s full found the lobby of Hotel Statler, sur- |rounded by a pile of bags. They had come on an early train from New Orleans. Replying to a _ —re- guest that he make an appointment for an interview, the visitor that “right here, over the luggage,” would be as good a place as any. Surprised at Recognition. On his arrival in the United States a few weeks ago, Lord Dunsany ex- pressed surprise that he, being “‘not yet dead,” and being only 41 years old, should be recognized as having achieved anything in literature. It had been his observation that poets and literary men were not usually recognized in their lifetime. “T shall have to revise my opinion, as to America,” he said today. “I have found that Americans are more alert than my countrymen, in appre- ciation of literary work at the time when it is being done.: “The British people never fail to appreciate a poet's work, but the ap- ee Se ane Pep yaeee. preciation is usually’ deferred until NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—If you | arter death, or, as in George Mere- carry anything on the hip—or any-| qith’s case, until a man is 78 years where else about the person for that | 9)q4 matter and you stop in future at | “Everywhere in this country I meet one of many New York's leading | americans who know about the hotels, you'll have to “nozzle” the | achievements of the English literary liquid down or else pay “corkage.” | men of today, and of Englishmen, Waltér Guzzardi, who conducts| scotchmen and Irishmen who are the Hotel Majestic restaurant an-/ doing scientific work of value. nounced today that he had placed | whereas, if I went to the towns on each menu the line “corkage, $1." | .~nere those men live, I would have Incidentally, it was said the Penn- the hardest sort of time finding out sylvania, Waldorf Astor and Clar- much about them from ttreir British idge already were making the Sache neighbors.” charge. Few realize, said Guzzardl, the ex- Praises Little Theaters. tent of the flask among diners. Lord Dunsany was asked as to his Then he cited the hip pocket flask, | observations on the drama in this the vest pocket flask and the fact | country, but said he had had no time that women carry cocktails in little | on his tour to attend theaters or to tubes attached to their vanity cases. | inquire into the state of the drama. Some even carry little handbags con- | The number of little theaters which taining the cocktail ingredients in- he has found tn this country im- side, he added. Many of the hotels| pressed him favorably. find there is about as much drinking “The future of the drama !s in the as ever, sans rexetrue. Hence the ideal that is now being expressed in “corkage” tax. Continued on Page 3, Column 1, A Huge Increase In Sunday Advertising’ . Yesterday the POST-DISPATCH was brimful of ad- vance Thanksgiving and Christmas store-news. The Gains in Total Paid Advertising over the corre- sponding Sunday of last year were specially noticeable, amounting to 377 columns. As usual, St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper”’ greatly ex- ceeded both of the other Sunday papers put together. The figures: Total Paid Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone Both other Sunday papers combined... ....+-cecesseres . POST-DISPATCH excess over both....++--s+s+ceses Home-Merchants’ Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone Both other Sunday papers combined..... POST-DISPATCH excess over both National Advertising— { POST-DISPATCH alone Both other Sunday papers combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both Real Estate and Wants— >OBT-DISPATCH alone Both other Sunday papers combined. .......-e+eeseers POST-DISPATCH excess over both.....+++es++.'s++s THE REASON— wap Largest circulation of any St. Louis newspaper, daily or Sunday.~“G@ ‘First in Everything.”’ 569 Ools. 499 Ools. 7O Cols. 273 Cols. 231 Cols. " 42 Cols. 125 Cols. 124 Cols. ~ 3 Col. 171 Cols. 144 Cols. 27 Cols. | | | } | His rank in the British | ¢™force the law. | | Lord Dunsany and his secretary in| Calls for Capture of All Means of Production, Kill- | ing of Officials and Repu- diation of God. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—As the “mgans” of accomplishing the over- throw of the Government, which the Union of Russian Workers’ con- templated, this organization, ac- 'Institute, Lake and McPherson ave-|Ccording to documents made public by the Department of Justice, pro- Drax | Posed: Capture of all products and means Standing six feet four, he is | °f production. Murder of those designated Destruction of fences and marks of private ownership. Blowing up of barracks. Burning of public records instruments of indebtedness. Liberation of prisoners. “We must be merciless,” read the and to; |Council this morning considered the | other situation likely to arise from discus- | | i ' 'put into force without ratification by ; i most important document captured, | | said | “for the slightest weakness on our part may afterward cost the work- ing class a whole sea of needless blood.”’ The plan to bring about an over- throw of the Government through a general strike is revealed in docu- ments seized in the nation-wide | States has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employ- ment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall | by act or joint resolution s0 }) SUPREME COUNCIL TAKES UP SENATE TREATY SITUATION Discusses Status Likely to Arise From Closing Stage of Fight in America. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 10.—-The Supreme sion of ratification of the- treaty with Germany by the Ameri- can Senate. The possibility of the treaty being the United States came under con- sideration, says the Temps, which de clares that ratification by the United is not indispensable. The provide.” Unprecedented _Parliamen- tary Battle Likely to Fol- : low Disposition of the Committee’s Reservations. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Ap- proach of the end of the _ special session of Congress finds leaders still uncertain regarding the future with events dependent on disposition of With members) the peace treaty. } ' Council supporting the striking min- ers and demanding that the Govern- ;ment withdraw the injunction pro- ’ ceedings. “That was the statement of Executive Council and it speaks for itself,"" Morrison said. here to interpret it.’’ The Federation sécretary had been asked for a statement in view of the opinion in some quarters that the pronouncement of organized labor was a notice to the striking miners to stand pat. “There is nothing to add,” Mor- rison replied. ‘‘That question has al- restive and insistent on a brief rest ‘ready been asked a number of times before the regular December ses-/| today, and if you want an answer you _pressure for fina) action by the Sen-. ‘ate on the treaty has increased. Struggle with treaty. reservations will Be renewed in the Senate today with the sharpest contest on reservation relating to article 10 of |'newspaper states that the question|the league of nations covenant ap- ‘arises, however, if it is possible execute the treaty without the par-| Program of procedure except an al- ‘ticipation of the United States in the ,™ost universal desire to hasten th /hnhumerous |raids by Federal authorities Friday | | i | j Assistant Attorney-General Garvan. With the Government overthrown | Temps the tion with the working of the league and everything “wiped from ‘and Saturday nights, according to/|Comtingents of occupation. Difficulties of the same kind, the) ts interallied commissions on reparations, control and military continyes, arise in connec- earth that is a reminder of the right | of nations. President Wilson, it says, to ‘private ownership of property” | ought to sunimon the first meeting the Russiafi workers, their manifesto | of the leagué’s council, which haw said, looked forward “to the magnifi- cent beautiful form of a man with- out a God, without a master and free of authority.” , Plan Destruction and Dcath. The documents and publications;agreement this morning on the Pro-| mittee or the President. ; ’ ; | | been fixed in ‘principle for Paris on —the da¥Y on which the treaty enters -into force. The Supreme Council reached an obtained in the raids officials said | cedure for convoking the first coun- today are of the most inflammatory | cil of the league, taking into account nature and make no effort to conceal the“situation created by the opposi- the union’s program of destruction and death to achieve its ends. Much of the material made public is of such a nature as to cause ordinarily any newspaper reprinting it to be barred from the mails. Included among the documents seized, all of which are printed in Russian, is ‘‘Novomirsky—manifesto of Anarchists—Communists.” .« This publication, the most recent i tion to ratification tn the American Senate. ‘U.S, SUPREME COURT DISMISSES | KANSAS CITY CAR FARE APPEAL Officials of City Wanted Release From Decrees of State Court Up- holding Commission Orders. r the Associated Press. . | By put out by the union, was sald bY! wasHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Appeals Garvan to be the most dangerous piece of propaganda ever dissemin- ated by any radical organization in the United States. The manifesto outlines the purpose of the move- ment inaugurated by the union as “complete destructian of pri control of natural resources capital and complete destruction of power of rule and the institutions in- vested with powers to enforce rule of one man over another.” Under the caption of “what should be our means of carrying right” the manifesto says: |of Kansas City officials from decrees |of the Missouri Supreme Court up- | holding orders of the Missouri Pub- lic Service Commission increasing street car fares in that city to 6 cents vaté'| were dismissed today by the Supreme and | Court. 'WAR DRY LAW BREAKS KEELEY | Big Institution at White Plains, N. on the) By {We Associated Press. Y., to Be Sold Under Hammer. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The ap- “What must we do, the vanguard | pointment by Supreme Court Justice of the proletariat? sciously hasten the movement of the struggle of working class; we must convert small strikes into central ones, and convert the latter into armed revolt of the laboring masses against capi- tal and state. Sefze All Production. “at the time of this revolt, we must at the first favorable oppor- tunity proceed to an immediate seizure of all means of production and all articles of consumption and make the working classes the mas- ters in fact of all general wealth. At the same time we must mercilessly destroy all remains of government authority and class domination, lib- erating the prisoners, demolish pris- ons and police gffices, destroy all legal papers pertaining to private ownership of property; all field fences and boundaries, and burn all certificates of indebtedness—in a word, we must take care that every- thing is wiped from the earth that is a reminder of the right to private ownership of property; to blow up ministration, shoot the most promin- We must con- | Tompkins elementary | referee to sell, under judgment of F. 8. Dornum, as of the | foreclosure, the Keeley Institute at | White Plains, has brought to light that war-time prohibition forced the ent military and police officers; must | be the important concern of the re- volting working people.’’ After “capital and state stroyed, the manifesto says the first duty of the union is to start produc- tion. on a new foundation. Existing labor organizations should be ex- tended and production should be given over entirely to them, it ar- gues. Then, each “village commune” should unify with all other com- munes and the “one grand federa- tion” follows, the manifesto advo- cates as its program. Recognizing no religion, no au- thority, no power other than its own, Comtinued on Page 2, Columa 5. | 1? try of Food. * are d&- | the food conservation program. HOUSE TAKES UP BERGER CASE | institution to close. The Central Bank of White Plains holds a mort- gage for $20,000 against the big Keeley Institute in a select residen- tial section of White Plains. It failed to pay interest on June 18, 1918, and the bank's petition states that, in addition to the prin- cipal the institute owes $7355 for in- terest, back taxes and notes, making the total. Judgment $27,355. Now the famous institution where in years gone by millionaires received treatment for the liquor habit, will be sold under the hammer. MOTHERS-IN-LAW MUST LEAVE British Householders Forbidden to Entertain Guests Longer Than Month. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Householders barracks, gendarme and police ad- | !n the United Kingdom are barred from entertaining their mothers-in- law or other guests longer than four weeks by an order from the Minis- This edict is part of | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Diacus- sion of the right of Victor L. Berger. Milwaukee Socialist, whose appeal from conviction under the espionage act is now pending, to retain his seat in Congress, began in the House to- day after an effort by Representative Dyer, Republican, Missouri, to delay the proceedings was defeated by a } ‘vote of 279 to 1. 'parently developed little change in \final vote. In this connection Re- | publican leaders were reported pre- pared to propose closure to curtail | nratracted discussion with assurance of Democratic co-operation. An unprecedented parliamentary battle over the effect of votes on eesotations of ratification is ex- }pected to follow disposition of reser- \understood to be ready to rule that ‘either to odopt or reject ‘and that a bare majority can send it of 290. 'back to the Foreign Relations Com- On this ruling and its approval or rejection, in the opinion of many, depends the final result. $1,000,000 FIRE IN TEXAS TOWN WHEN LIGHTNING FIRES OIL 38 Tanks Explode and Burning Liq- uid Runs Through Streets of Waggoner City. By the Associated Press. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Nov. 10.— Searchers for bodies today are try- ing to delve further into the ruins of a spectacular fire at Waggoner City. a small oil town near here, which yesterday suffered property loss es- fimated at $1,000,000 when lightning exploded 38 1600-barrel tanks of oil and a stream of the burning fluid poured down the main streets set- ting fire to everything with which it came into contact. As far as is known only one per- son, an aged unidentified man sup- 'posed to be from Atlanta, Ga, was killed, but many persons suffered ‘burns and upward of 1000 were made homeless. About 60 business bulldings and residences were destroyed and hun- dreds who were living in tents in the town lost their places of shelter in addition to personal belongings, PARTLY CLOUDY AND COLDER TONIGHT; STRONG WEST WINDS Highest yes- terday, 66, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 48, at 7 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: ) Partly cloudy and Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight and in east and south portions Illinois: Unset- tled and coider tonight; possibly ™ showers in north portion; tomorrow, partly cloudy and colder; strong southwest winds. Stage of the rivers at 7 a. m.: Mis- sissipp! at St. Louis, 8.9 feet, a fall of 1.1 feet; Missouri at St. Charlies, 12.6 feet, a fall.of .5 of a foot; Mera- mec at Valley Park 8.4 feet, station- a Some leaders believe the final vote. peace ,on the treaty and adjournment may | be reached next Saturday, Nov. 15,! Official Returns Compiled From 86) others are predicting - adjournment | about Nov. 22, and others less opti- | mistic have visions of the lapsing of | the special into the regular session. | vations. Vice President Marshall is 'DRYS LEAD IN OHIO BY 45 WITH TWO COUNTIES UNTABULATED of the 88 Countics in the State. By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10.—Fate of 'the referendum on the Federal pro- hibition amendment was made more ‘uncertain today as additional offi- cial returns were tabulated at the of- fice of the Secretary of State. The official returns from 86 of the e 8$ counties tabulated at noon gave ' the drys a lead of only 45 votes in ‘favor of the amendment. The counties yet to report official- ly are Hamilton (Cincinnati) and Lake. ' With the big, wet gain of 1099 made in Cuyahoga (Cleveland) County Saturday night, the the Secretary of tate’ office morning. Counties gave the wets a gain of 19 in the former and 68 in the latter. To offset these wet gains, the drys made a gain of 182 in Muskingum County and of four in Coshocton. In Muskingum County there is said to have arisen a situation which may annul the entire vote in one precinct which gave a large dry ma- | Jority. It is reported that more votes were cast than there are reg- istered voters in the precinct. HANNIBAL TO HONOR ADMIRAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 10.—Han- nibal will do honor to her native son, Admiral Robert E. Coontz, re- cently appointed in command of | day celebration here Tuesday. | miral Coontz will be unable to come | from Washington, D. C., because of naval operations, at the Armistice Ad- important business, but the day has been set aside as “Bob Coontz day” and the people will celebrate. The Admiral was born and reared in Hannibal and previous to his lat- est appointment was in charge of the Pudget Sound Naval Yard on the Pacific coast. He also was at one time Governor of the Island Guam. A sister, Mrs. Mary Para- dise, lives In Hannibal. The Great Lakes Naval Training Station band of 60 pleces will be here to march in the parade in the afternoon and there also will be a large naval and army exhibit from St. Louis in the procession. KING JOINS AMERICAN RED CROSS Alfonso of Spain Subscribes at Booth in Paris Hotel. By the Associated Presa. PARIS, Nov. 10.—King Alfonso, before leaving Paris for Spain, joined the American Red Cross as a sub- acriber. In a hotel American Red Cross booth he recognized Mra. J Hamilton Lewis and said to her: . “T hear a great deal about the American Red Cross drive, both ‘n London and Paris. I have known the American Red Cross work for « long time and would esteem it a great privilege if I also could be a member.” FLIES RINGS AROUND HUSBAND NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Several months ago when George L. Adams sailed for Europe his wife boasted, “I will fly rings around u when you return.” She refused explain. Adams, returning yesterday on the steamship Royal George, re- ceived a wireless from his wife ask- ing that he gaze skyward when the ship entered Quarantine. Dutifully he obeyed and saw his wife waving at him from an airplane that skipped close to the bridge to which he had been invited by Capt. Prothero. : | Are you going to the theater or, movies tonight? If so, see Page 16. the) “I am not) arya. were left with.# lead of only 381 at WORKERS’ OFFICIALS CONTINUE SILENT American Federation of Labor Characterizes Effort of Government to End Strike by Injunction as “Autocratic.”’ By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10.—~ No hint! as to the action of the inter- national officials of the United Mine Workers of America at their confer- ence today is forthcoming, despite ‘the action of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor in Washington last night indorsing the strike. The federation council's statement, issued in support of the strike of 425,000 bituminous coal miners of the conntry, is believed in many quarters to presage a fight on the part of the miners, assisted by labor in general, against the mandatory in- junction of Federal Judge A. B. An- derson, in Indianapolis Saturday, or- dering union officials to call off the strike. ~ Officials of thée’mine workers, in- Siluding aeting President John L. this Mahoning County report- the day ratifications are exchanged |, two-thirds majority must be had/ing officially gave the wets a gain the treaty /of 155 and Mercer gave a wet gain A rechecking of the official returns from Athens and Ashtabula of, Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer W!1!- liam Green, declined to discuss the action of the federation’s executive council. Today's meeting was called follow- ing the issuance of Judge Anderson's order. The call sent out by the union heads was directed to all distrfet presidents, members of the execu- tive board of the organization, and the entire personnel of the miners’ Scale Committee. The conference as- sembled in the Lincoln Hotel shortly before 11 o'clock. The majority of the miners’ offi- clals seemed to take thelr cue from the statement issued last night by Lewis, in which he said “statements to the effect that I shall or shall nét comply with the mandatory proceéd- ings of the injunction writ are un- authorized and premature.” Action tical. While it is believed in some ctr- cles that an order rescinding the strike call issued Oct. 15 will be ap- proved by the miners’ committee and sent on its way to the coal fields before 6 p. m. tomorrow, the time limit set by Judge Anderson, its re- ception by the workers is regarded as problematical. In some districts, it in asserted, there is no question but that the miners will return to work immediately on receipt of word from headquarters calling off the atrike, but In others the action of the men is considered doubtful. Reports from the various coal fields since the strike was called ftn- dicate that many union men contend that the general committee of the miners has no authority to rescind the order for the strike, which, they assert, was decided upon by the reg- ular convention of the United Mine Workers’ meeting in Cleveland in Septem ber. Next Move of Government In case the recall order should be issued by the miners’ general com- mittee and some of the Individual members of the union to rec- ognize the authority of the order and remain idle, any action contemplated by the Government has not been In- dicated here. A hint, however, was given during the proceedings in the United States District Court here Saturday, when Judge Anderson sald: “The Lever act makes it un- lawful conepiracy for two or more persons to arrange to limit the pro- duction of coal. That is perfectly apparent to me. Everybody knows that.” st No action, it te sald, le planned by the Government until after the time set by Judge Anderson for tho Ii-- suance of the strike recall order. Meanwhile attorneys for the unton are sald to be busy preparing their case for an appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in United Mine Workers, who has been incapacitated through ftliness, fe qx- pected to arrive in Indianapolis to- day from Denver. Alexander Howat, president of the

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1919. | peas I'M GOAINA “TELL My WIFE THAT. =I OWN THE STANDARD Ol COMPANY. —- UTT AND JE v8 ~ WJ — a | $- 4 ory ‘+n I ~ . ; _s : : ae |, _ teas ee het DP a ke & , ae p i, 34 as Os See ae ak Fy | \ P mn Ab a ee ae - «-* “ as = . ; . A > “9 ie. . : gt m nk '/, Lah 2 0 OER RT aT ANB TELL HER = I'ma THE PRESIDENT f— oF HE BANK EM GLAND: ———— —_—— . (iE LT COULD OWLY GET A GOOD \ JoB IM SvurRE MY WIFE WOULD FoRGIVE ME. + | ll cLUsG. j GotTTA cuT OUT TH ae “a " Tee Hee! THAT'S FOOLED WOU « A GOOD ONE OW You MuTT — LI CERTAINLY, | — S s 7 a — ¢ Titties - « “~ a Pia" : Gor , Ys "s ** ae bs 4 he: P ak ne 8 Rey ots WA Pte Yih Rae ’ WPS. Mc S | | WHAT'S THE (DEA OF BURNING MONEY i WHEN THERE'S A LONG HARD WINTER AW AD att € staiee : | - a % va de pa A RS oO. we Bas . ee 7 oid > Se by . AN “« AT A DISTANCE (IT LooKkKeD)\ Like REAL MONEY. Got ANY MOE gaia ) LIKE it? i J i & All ce tins wer Db) HED Ny 7 ia es —_-_——--—- M-m-m\, THAT Veume' Look!: rve Got A Rowe OF IT THAT WOULD CHOKE AN OX. IT's STAGE MONEY AND TL PAID TWO BITS For THE — ee GIVES ME AN IDEA: OME ALONG WITH ME, , mre AH THN ND Peres ’ ip see? THERE'S MY WIFE. WE'LL USE ; THAT STAGE MONEY RECKLESSLY. TLL MAKE HER BELIEVE t'vEé STRUCK IT RICH AND SHELL WELCOME ME f BACK wit OPEA ARMS. x sit ' ; s| see “J : : iti PePae + a HEAT WH tT ’ | t* | i s ran are - he nh Ahn pepeer’ ep oss SO ey ee N —_— -- WOK f THAT SOUNDS LIKE THANKS, ] HAVE A de: CIGAR, : BD THING. JERE HAVE ‘You OLD DEAR: A MATCH ? eS ad we LIGHT UP. —— ... HY TFT WOULDA'T € So COMMON AS TD LIGHT MY CIGAfe WwitTH A MATCHe HERE, PEEL. oFF A Bice OF E MY ROLL AND —-—. — \ a —— eee EVERYTIME TF \ LIGHT A CIGAR : iT SETS ME BACK A WENTY SPOT — Bur xr SHovuld worrRY ' pee ee _ Se eee , Mes, LTP oo — SOIR. eo — eee oe ee ee=*l ————— TT (THE 1DEA OF BURNING | UP TWENTY DOLLAR -m \ A New sutT, AND THE REAT DUC. THIS LL PuT OUT THE BLAZE AND I CAN SAVE THAT Bilt: ) | BULS-~AND ME west | (> THINK ree x AND RETIRE TO ACE. A SAFE stad atatne—e —_—— VSE A LITTLE RARE JUDGMEAT lo _ g * <q . Ce tr % ; RS: 7A ; bY ‘ ee 103308 ; =) ere | VOL. 72. NO. 76. fi) / [ey “9 ww J ’ a “ i : x + é x - ARMISTICE DAY 70 BE GELEBRA HERE TOMOR ‘Parade Will Be He Morning, Ending ; A. M. at Coliseum, \ | “Sing” Will Follow. CITY OFFICES AND SCHOOLS TO C Sergt. Ellis and British ator Who Flew / ' Ocean to Be Introdu ' Dances for Soldiers. ; —- The first anniversary of th ing of the armistice, which the great war at 11 a. m. on BK 1918, will be celebrated in Bt tomorrow. A parade will be held tn the ing, ending at the Coliseum a m. There representatives o tually all the singing organizat St. Louts will lead school ¢ and the assembled public in triotic praise “sing.” There ° speeches also. Mayor Kiel has ordered th ing of city offices for the day public schools will be closed. eral business houses will clo many others have given the their employes who were i service. The parade will be gin at | m. in Twelfth street, which w Court of Honor for returni Louls units. It will be partic in by members of the Am Legion, the organization of | gpervice men, which has invit veterans, whether members | Legion or not, to march w The legion mombers will ma civilian clothes. Naval veterans will form a 'eection. Soldiers and sailor: still are suffering from woun tide 1 . D “One 1 - will be of en wh ed with the ross, Y. M. Knights of Columbus and oth ganizations of similar war s Foreign-born soliers will ma: nationalitios. Members of the 'R., and veterans bf the Spant: other wars will participate. Col, Parker to Be Col. John H. Parker, whe charge of the St. Louls rec station of the army, will be marshal of the parade. The will be cast on Washingtor to Broadway, south to Olive west to Twelfth street, north cust street and west on Lao the Coliseum. ) The sing at the Coliseum ° led by members of the Liede Choral Club, St. Casimir’s Cho clety, Pageant Choral Society, Club, Morning Choral Club, } of Columbus Chora! Club, 8t. Club, St. Louis Ladies’ Choru Cathedral choir, Chaminade Club of Webster Groves, Ki Choral Club. The St. Louls Phony Orchestra will acce the singing. School children _ assembled to participate in th ing. at Coliseum. Sergt. Michael B. Ellis, 13 avenue, who single-handed ct or kiled 563 Germans in one di Lieut. Sir Arthur Whitten the British aviator, who ma first nonstop flight of the 4 Ocean, wil] be introduced. T Sram follows: Overture, ‘‘Phedre” (Masser Louls Symphony Orchestra. Invocation, Rev. E. Comble “Star-Spangled Banner,” Mrs. W. D. Steele, National ! ’ thon of Music Clubs “Battle Hymn of the Re} led by Elda A. Boyer of Ne City. Greeting of veterans of Wars to world war veterans. Chorus, “Onward, Christis diers;" EF. L. Coburn, leader. Address, “The American I Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Bu “Southern Rhapsodie,” St mphony Orchestra. “America,” led by Mra. " D. Bteele. “The American Red Cross,” - Simmons. “St. Louls Schools.” Dro Ji : Withers, Buperintendent of I tion. “Bt. Loulg Exposition of In ~gg and Crafts,” Charlies Cla Address, Car! J. Baer, man © Production Bureau, Char Commerce. “Hallelujah Chorus,” led by rick Fischer. Benediction, Right Rev. Di ttle, PD. D. Dances for Soldiers. Members of the 138th (St. Mfantry will be dancing | Cadia hall, Olive street. near SYenue, when Armistice day The Relatives’ Auxiliary, St National Guard, set the Urs at 9 to 1 o'clock so t former service men would ms start on their celebrati The Women's Auxiliary | "~Geatinede on Fase & Colum

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Circulation Figures Filed Months ending Qotober 1, 1918-1919; Pret Depots Clete Demewet = Rapa 1918....184.957 161,178 76,708 1, 1018. . . .173,959 10,968 — . Boescss.” ‘ 6624 ‘10,879 tl ay Vispatch Circule ation Gained 10,998 With United States Gevernmest | “eas S "108,657 | . The r ee es wane i Le 84,290 10,113 OEE a ET eT he ee ee ee a Peay aw Re Er RE a RE ee Or ee os + - a U + oe “ ow m — - e — oa years Rt i a . _ cere LOUIS POST-DISPAT H Saar NIGHT ° EDITION ‘VOL. 72. NO. 76. —— Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service - ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919—26 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS ARMISTICE DAY TO BE CELEBRATED , ‘ ‘Parade _ Morning, Ending at 11 _ A. M. at Coliseum, Where | “Sing” Will Follow. (iY OFFICES AND SCHOOLS TO CLOSE iki Why} th Hi Sergt. Ellis and British Avi- ator Who Flew Across | Ocean to Be Introduced— Dances for Soldiers. ———— The first anniversary of the sign- ing of the armistice, which ended the great war at 11 a. m. on Nov. 11, 1018, will be celebrated in St. Louis tomorrow. A parade will be held in the morn- tag, ending at the Coliseum at 11 a. m. There representatives of vir- tually all the singing organizations of ®& Louls will lead school children and the assembled public in a pa- triotic praise ‘“‘sing.”” There will be speeches also. Mayor Kiel has ordered the clos- ‘ ing of city offices for the day. The 1 public schools will be closed. Sev- eal business houses will close and many others have given the day to ; their employes who were in the —_——-— wise SOI TR 5 NN The parade will be gin at 8:45 a. m. in Twelfth street, which was the Court of Honor for returning St. louis units. It will be participated fa by members of the American on, the organization of former te men, which has invited all whether members of the or not, to march with it. legion mombers wail march in lan clothes. veterans will form another Soldiers and sailors who are suffering from wounds will rt oh "One section wi men who serv- i with the ross, Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus and other or- ljons of similar war service. n-born soliiers will march by tationalities. Members of the G. A. R, and veterans bf the Spanish and wher wars will participate. Col, Parker to Be Marshal. Col John H. Parker, who is in @arge of the St. Louls recruiting Mation of the army, will be grand marshal of the parade. The march vill be cast on Washington avenue & Broadway, south to Olive street, west to Twelfth street, north to Lo- Mist street and west on Locust to the Coliseum. The sing at the Coliseum will be Wi by members of the Liederkranz Club, St. Casimir’s Choral So- tety, Pageant Choral Society, Apollo ub, Morning Choral Club, Knights Columbus Chora! Club, 8t. Cecelia Mub, St. Louis Ladies’ Chorus, New . choir, Chaminade Choral ebster Groves, Kirkwood Club. The St. Louls Sym- y Orehestra will accompany Singing. School children will be bled to participate in the sing- Program at Coliseum. Sergt. Michael B. Ellis, 1308 Cass ‘ who single-handed captured kiled 63 Germans in one day, and : Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, @e British aviator, who made the nenstop flight of the Atlantic h, Will be introduced. The pro- em follows: Overture, “Phedre” (Massenet), St. Symphony Orchestra. Invocation, Rev. E. Combie Smith. “Spangled Banner,” led by W. D, Steele, National Federa- of Music Clubs. e Hymn of the RepuDlic,” lf by Elda A. Boyer of New York Fa Mud of ; Greeting of veterans of earlier to world war veterans. Chorus, “Onward, Christian Sol- *" E. L. Coburn, leader. Address, “The American Legion,” Ueutenant-Colonel Robert Burkham. “Southern Rhapsodie,” St. Louis wmphony Orchestra. _ America,” led by Mrs. William ®. Bteele. "The American Red Cross,” George *. Simmons. “Bt. Louis Schools,” Dr> John W. Buperintendent of Instruc- “Bt. Louis Exposition of Industrial and Crafts,” Charles Claflin Al- Address, Carl J. Baer, manager of ™* Production Bureau, Chamber of “Hallelujah Chorus,” led by Fred- . Fischer. D. Benediction, Right Rev. Daniel 8. HERE TOMORROW Will Be Held in : Route Announced for Armistice Day Parade Tomorrow HE route of the Armistice day parade, which will begin in Twelfth street at 8:45 a. m. tomorrow, will be as follows: From Twelfth street and Washington avenue, east on Washington to Broadway, south to Olive street, west to Tenth street, south to Chestnut street, west to Twelfth street, north to Locust street, and west on Locust street to the Coliseum. SEVERAL LARGE PRINTING PLANTS IN NEW YORK REOPEN Pressmen Return to Union But Printers Still Demand 44- Hour Week. By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The first test of strength essayed by New York Publishers since their plants | closed on Oct. 1 by a combination lockout and strike came today when tion. Some ran almost normally but few compositors were at Pressmen have voted to rejoin the International Pressmen’'s Union, | from which they seceded, but typog- rophers who began ‘vacations’ ‘at the time of the pressmen’s strike are demanding a 44-hour week and $50 weekly scale before they return. The International Typographical Union has repeatedly ordered them | back. Most of the feeders and paper handlers remained out today. | The Printers’ League announced | that in shops where the typographers | refused to return, plates would be. made by photo-engraving typewrit- ten copy. LIFE INSURANCE FIRM TAKES WORD ‘GERMAN’ OUT OF NAME Official notice of the change of the name of the German Mutual Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis to the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance was sent out to policyholders of the com- pany today by former Mayor F. H. Kreismann, the company’s president. were, several large plants résumed opera-, ‘gray LORD DUNSANY ARRIVES IN CITY FOR DAY'S. STAY Peer of Irish House of Plun- Department of Justice Pub- kett, Play Writer and Sol- dier, to Lecture in After- noon at Mary Institute. |GRANTS INTERVIEW _ ‘OVER THE LUGGAGE’ Captain Wears Light Gray | Suit of Poorly Pressed _ “Civies”—Visitor Is Taller y but) ‘Than Albert of Belgium. Lord Dunsany, peer of the Irish house of Plunkett, and most fa- mous of short play writers, arrived in St. Louis this morning for a day's stay. His principal public appear- ance will be in a lecture at Mary ‘Institute, Lake and McPherson ave- nues, at 4 p. m. Ledward John Plunkett is the playwright’s § full name. Standing six feet four, he is slightly taller than King Albert of | Belgium. His rank in the British in ‘“‘civies”’ is morning—a _. light suit that showed no sign of having been under the presser’s iron recently. A Post-Dispatch reporter found Lord Dunsany and his secretary in | the lobby of Hotel Statler, sur- |}rounded by a pile of bags. They had come on an early train from New Qrleans. Replying to a “—re- guest that he make an appointment for an interview, the visitor said Moreton Drax! army is 2” Nb Captain, but he was| MURDER WITHOUT MERCY PROPOSED lishes Manifesto of Union PROPOSE WIPING OUT OF ALL AUTHORITY ‘Calls for Capture of All | Means of Production, Kill- | ing of Officials and Repu- | > diation of God. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—As the “mgans” of accomplishing the over- throw of the Government, which the Union of Russian Workers’ con- templated, this organization, ac- cording to documents made public by the Department of Justice, pro- posed: | Capture of all products and means of production. Murder of those /enforce the law. Destruction of fences and marks of private ownership. | Blowing up of barracks. | Burning of public records ‘instruments of indebtedness. Liberation of prisoners. | “We must be meérciless,”” read the most important document captured, designated and /part may afterward cost the work- ‘ing class a whole sea of needless blood.”’ | The plan to bring about an over- TO OVERTURN U. 5. of Russian Workers Call-| ing for Seizure of America. to | ;Council this morning considered the | other situation likely to arise from discus- | Text of Reservation on Article 10 That Is Before Senate By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. XCEPT for the transposi- | FE tion of one phrase, the res- ervation to article 10 before the Senate today, is the same as that which President Wilson de- clared during his western trip L he would regard asa rejection of | the treaty. Its text follows: “The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the | territorial integrity or political independence of any other coun- try or to interfere in controver- | sies between nations, whether ‘| members of the leagwe or not, | under the provisions of article 10, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States || under any article of the treaty ‘| for any purpose, unless in any ‘{ particular case the which, under the has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employ- ment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall by act or-joint resolution s0 provide.” Congress, Constitution ‘SUPREME COUNCIL TAKES UP SENATE | | From Closing Stage of Fight in America. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. ' sion of ratification TREATY SITUATION Discusses Status Likely to Arise | the peace treaty. 10.—The Supreme! RESERVATION 0 ‘ARTICLE 10BEF SENATE 10 Sharp Contest Is Expected— | Both Sides Strive to Hasten | coal strike as directed by Federal, Action and Cloture May Be Invoked. SOME EXPECT FINAL VOTE BY SATURDAY Unprecedented _Parliamen- _ tary Battle Likely to Fol- | low Disposition of the | Committee’s Reservations. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Ap- proach of the end of the _ special 'session of Congress finds leaders still uncertain regarding the future with events dependent on disposition of With members restive and insistent on a brief rest ‘before the regular December ses- sion begins three weeks from today pressure for fina) action by the Sen-. ‘ate on the treaty has _ increased. 'Some leaders believe the final vote e the: ce | OR the treaty and adjournment may : the» peace! be reached next Saturday, Nov. 165, treaty with Germany by the Ameri-! others are predicting adjournment can Senate. | The possibility of the treaty being input into force without ratification by ‘the United States came under con- sideration, says the Temps, which de | will De renewed in the Senate today | States is not indispensable. 'newspaper states that the question | to | Parently developed little change 'arises, however, if it is possible | “for the slightest weakness on our] 1.0, that ratification by the United| with the sharpest contest The | reservation relating to article 10 of about Nov. 22, and others less opti- mistic have visions of the lapsing of the special into the regular session. Struggle with treaty. reservations on the the league of nations covenant ap- in LABOR LEADERS PREDICT REFUSAL TO END STRIKE By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Labor ‘leaders predicted today that inter- | national officers of the United Mine | Workers of America, meeting at In- dianapolis, would not call off the | Judge Anderson, whatever the legal | consequences might be. One spokes- | man for the miners, saying he doubt- el whether Lewis and associates had power to call off the strike, declared the strike was ordered by a delegate ,convention and “‘the convention must call it off.”’ Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, would not add anything to the statement issued last night by the Executive Council supporting the striking min- ers and demanding that the Govern- /'ment withdraw the injunction pro- ‘ceedings. “That was the statement of the Executive Council and it speaks for itself,"" Morrison said. “I am not here to interpret it."’ The Federation sécretary had been asked for a statement in view of the opinion in some quarters that the pronouncement of organized labor was a notice to the striking miners to | stand pat. | “There is nothing to add,” Mor- |rison replied. ‘‘That question has al- ready been asked a number of times | today, and if you want an answer you _will have to assemble the counclil.”’ ‘DRYS LEAD IN OHIO BY 45 WITH TWO COUNTIES UNTABULATED ‘Official Returns Compiled From 86 of the 88 Counties in the State. | By the Associated Press. | COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10.—Fate of the referendum on the Federal pro- hibition amendment was made more uncertain today as additional offi- cial returns were tabulated at the of- fice of the Secretary of State. The official returns from 86 of the The notice calls atention to the fact that at the annual meeting Apri! 11 last the policyholders unanimous- | ly voted for a change of name, ¢o a3 to elimiante the word “German” and that the company had presented and had passed at the recent session of the Legislature a bill granting cor- porations of its kind to change their names. that “right here, over the luggage,” would be as good a place as any. Surprised at Recognition. On his arrival in the United States a few weeks ago, Lord Dunsany ex- pressed seurprise that he, being “not vet dead,” and being only 41 years old, should be recognized as having achieved anything in Hterature. It had been his observation that poets Old policies will’ remain in effect/ and literary men were not usually under the old name, but new ones, recognized in their lifetime. i beginning today, will be issued by | “I shall have to revise my opinion, the company under its new name. |as to America,” he said today. | have found that Americans are more “CORKAGE” TAX ON FLASKS alert than my countrymen, in appre- ciation of literary work at the time New York Hotels Adopt Scheme to Get Profit From Much Drinking. sal | when it is being done. ‘The British people never fail to appreciate a poet's work, but the ap- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—If you! carry anything on the hip—or any- where else about the person for that matter and you stop in future at} one of many New York's leading hotels, you'll have to “nozzle"’ the | liquid down or else pay “corkage.” | Waltér Guzzardi, who conducts | the Hotel Majestic restaurant an- nounced today that he had placed on each menu the line “corkage, $1.” Incidentally, it was said the Penn- syivania, Waldorf Astor and Clar- idge already were making the charge. Few realize, said Guzzardl, the ex- tent of the flask among diners. Then he cited the hip pocket flask, the vest pocket flask and the fact that women carry cocktails in little tubes attached to their vanity cases. Some even carry little handbags con- taining the cocktail ingredients in- side, he added. Many of the hotels find there is about as much drinking as ever, sans rexetrue. Hence the “corkage” tax. | Americans who achievements of the English literary prectation is usually’ deferred until after death, or, as in George Mere- | dith’s case, until a man is 78 years | old. “Everywhere tn this country I meet know about the men of today, and of Englishmen, Scotchmen and Irishmen who are doing scientific work of value. | Whereas, if I went to the towns | where those men live, I would have the hardest sort of time finding out much about them from tfireir British | neighbors,” Praises Little Theaters. | Lord Dunsany was asked as to his observations on the drama in this country, but said he had had no time on his tour to attend theaters or to inquire into the state of the drama. The number of little theaters which he has found fin this country im- pressed him favorably. ‘The future of the drama is in the ideal that is now being expressed in Continued on Page 3, Column 1, sponding Sunday of last yea amounting to 377 columns. THE REASON— wap” Largest circulation of A Huge Increase In Sunday Advertising $ Yesterday the POST-DISPATCH was brimful of ad- vance Thanksgiving and Christmas store-news. The Gains in Total Paid Advertising over the corre- i As usual, St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper”’ greatly ex- ceeded both of the other Sunday papers put together. The figures: Total Paid Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone seeeeeee ee eet eeeereeeeeeeeceed 569 Ools. Both other Sunday papers combined. .....+--eces+++- 499 Cols. . POST-DISPATCH excess over both....-..-..-+.e020 FO Cols, Home-Merchants’ Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone .......--+-..+++: seccecseesoe Z2T7B Cols. Both other Sunday papers combined......-.+--+--+++- ss Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both...... ecoccccesce 42 Cols, National Advertising— ; : esses 125 Cols. POST-DISPATCH alone .....-.---..++++ veece | | Both other Sunday papers combined........-. covecesee 124 Cols. ! POST-DISPATCH excess over both....... pec cee ood 1 Col | Real Estate and Wants— | «4 t.> -DISPATCH alone .. 2000s 8e@ee* eect eeeeeeeseed a Cols. Both other Sunday papers combined. ......+++-++++e+s Cols. POST-DISPATCH excess over both....-+++er+rse++s 27 Cols. | daily or Sunday.“ ‘‘First in Everything.’’ ’ r were specially noticeable, any St. Louis newspaper, gues. Then, each “village commune” — should unify with tion” cates as its program. ‘thority, no power other than its own, ‘throw of the Government through a general strike is revealed in ments seized in the nation-wide raids by Federal authorities Friday and Saturday nights, according to Assistant Attorney-General Garvan. With the Government overthrown and everything ‘“‘wiped from the earth that is a reminder of the right to private ownership of property” cent beautiful form of a man with- out a God, without a master and 'free of authority.” . Plan Destruction and Death. The documents and publications, obtained in the raids officials said | today are of the most inflammatory ‘nature and make no effort to conceal | the union’s program of destruction | and death to achieve its ends. Much of the material made public is of such a nature as to cause ordinarily any newspaper reprinting it to be barred from the mails. ; Included among the documents seized, all of which are printed in Russian, is ‘“‘Novomirsky—manifesto of Anarchists—Communists.” - This publication, the most recent put out by the union, was said by | arvan to be the most dangerous piece of propaganda ever dissemin- ated by any radical organization in the United States. The manifesto outlines the purpose of the move- ment inaugurated by the union as “complete destructian of private control of natural resources and capital and complete destruction of power of rule and the institutions in- vested with powers to enforce rule of one man over another.” Under the caption of “what should be our means of carrying on the right” the manifesto says: “What must we do, the vanguard of the proletariat? We must con- sciously hasten the elementary movement of the struggle of the working class; we must convert small strikes into central ones, and convert the latter into armed revolt | of the laboring masses against capi- tal and state. Sefre All Production. “at the time of this revolt, we must at the first favorable oppor- tunity proceed to an immediate seizure of all means of production and all articles of consumption and make the working classes the mas- ters in fact of all general wealth. At the same time we must mercilessly destroy all remains of government authority and class domination, lib- erating the prisoners, demolish pris- ons and police gffices, destroy all legal papers pertaining to private ownership of property; all field fences and boundaries, and burn all certificates of indebtedness—in 4a word, we must take care that every- thing is wiped from the earth that is a reminder of the right to private ownership of property; to blow up barracks, gendarme and police ad- ministration, shoot the most promin- | ent military and police officers; must | be the important concern of the re-. volting working people.” After “capital and state” are dé- stroyed, the manifesto says the first docu- | the Russiah workers, their manifesto said, looked forward “to the magnifi- | A execute the treaty without the par-| Program of procedure except an al- ‘numerous interallied on reparations, control and military | contingents of occupation. Temps continyes, of the league's council, -into force. agreement this morning on the pro- cedure for convoking the first coun- cil of the league, taking into account the “situation created by the opposi- tion to ratification in the American Senate. ; ‘U. S, SUPREME COURT DISMISSES __ KANSAS CITY CAR FARE APPEAL ,Officials of City Wanted Release From Decrees of State Court Up- | holding Commission Orders. By the Associated Press. |of Kansas City officlals from decrees ,of the Missouri Supreme Court up- | holding orders of the Missouri Pub- lic Service Commission increasing street car fares in that city to 6 cents were dismissed today by the Supreme Court. ‘WAR DRY LAW BREAKS KEELEY Big Institution at White Plains, N. Y., to Be Sold Under Hammer. | By {he Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The ap- -pointment by Supreme Court Justice ‘Tompkins of F. 8S. Dornum, as referee to sell, under judgment of ‘foreclosure, the Keeley Institute at |White Plains, has brought to light that war-time prohibition forced the institution to close. The Central Bank of White Plains holds a mort- gage for $20,000 against the big Keeley Institute in a select residen- tial section of White Plains. It failed to pay interest on June 18, 1918, and the bank’s petition states that, in addition to the prin- cipal the institute owes $7355 for in- terest, back taxes and notes, making the total. Judgment $27,355. Now the famous institution where in years gone by millionaires received treatment for the liquor habit, will be sold under the hammer. MOTHERS-IN-LAW MUST LEAVE | Entertain Guests Longer | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Householders }- the United Kingdom are barred from entertaining their mothers-in- | law or other guests longer than four ‘weeks by an order from the Minis- try of Food. This edict is part of the food conservation program. | duty of the union is to start produc- | HOUSE TAKES UP BERGER CASE tion,on a new foundation. Existing labor organizations should be ex- tended and production should be given over entirely to them, it ar- all other com- munes and the “one grand federa- follows, the manifesto advo- Recognizing no religion, no au- LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL Continued on Page 2, Columa 6. Y ;% | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Discus- sion of the right of Victor L. Berger. Milwaukee Socialist, whose appeal from conviction under the espionage act is now pending, to retain his seat in Congress, began in the House to- day after an effort by Representative Dyer, Republican, Missouri, to delay the proceedings was defeated by a vote of 279 to 1. final vot commissions | "8a! vote. Difficulties of the same kind, the | arise in connec- tion with the working of the league | of nations. President Wilson, it says, ‘ought to sunmimon the first meeting which ‘Was been fixed in ‘principle for Paris on ' ; of Democratic co-operation. battle over the effect of resotations of ratification is vations. mittee or the President. On final result. ticipation of the United States in the, ™ost universal desire to hasten the In this connection Re- | publican leaders were reported pre- / pared to propose closure to curtail | protracted discussion with assurance An unprecedented parliamentary votes on } ex. County Saturday night, pected to follow disposition of reser- | were left with # lead of only 381 at Vice President Marshall its} the Secretary of State office \understood to be ready to rule that) morning. me Cay rateioations age exchanged | two-thirds majority must be had/ing officially gave the wets a gain —the day on which the treaty enters | wither to odopt or reject the treaty | of 155 and Mercer. gave a wet gain : 'and that a bare majority can send it/ of 290. The Supreme Council reached an) pack to the Foreign Relations Com-| returns from Athens and Ashtabula this ruling and its approval or rejection, in the opinion of many, depends the 8% counties tabulated at noon gave the drys a lead of only 45 votes in favor of the amendment. The counties yet to report official-| ly are Hamilton (Cincinnati) and Lake. With the big, in Cuyahoga wet gain of 1099 (Cleveland) the made thfs Mahoning County report- A rechecking of the official Counties gave the wets a gain of 19 in the former and 68 in the latter. To offset these wet gains, the drys made a gain of 182 in Muskingum County. and of four in Coshocton. arya WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Appeals $1,000,000 FIRE IN TEXAS TOWN 38 Tanks Explode and Burning Liq- uid Runs Through Streets of Waggoner City. By the Associated Press. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Nov. 10.— Searchers for bodies today are try- ing to delve further into the ruins of a spectacular fire at Waggoner City. a small oil town near here, which yesterday suffered property loss es- fimated at $1,000,000 when lightning exploded 38 1600-barrel tanks of oil and a stream of the burning fluid poured down the main streets set- ting fire to everything with which it came into contact. As far as is known only one per- son, an aged unidentified man sup- ‘posed to be from Atlanta, Ga, was killed, but many persons suffered burns and upward of 1000 were made homeless. About 60 business buildings and residences were destroyed and hun- dreds who were living in tents in the town lost their places of shelter in addition to personal belongings, PARTLY CLOUDY AND COLDER TONIGHT: STRONG WEST WINDS 1 a. oe yer Sayre er We Ge Bikes codeeesecs ; 3 “te. hak thelial a Seer na 4B. Mee eee eee eee OR UD B. Me cceeec rece: 61 GH @. Mi..cccceceses GO 1D. MM. coessoecees 64 GB. My.cccccceces 60 —_— Highest yes- ORD Wor Ae terday, 66, at 3 GnoPee TO p. m.; lowest, 48, GS Busy at 7 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy and Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight and in east and south portions Illinois: Unset- tled and colder tonight; possibly —™ showers in north portion; tomorrow, partly cloudy and colder; strong southwest winds. Stage of the rivers at 7 a. m.: Mis- sissipp! at St. Louis, 8.9 feet, a fall of 1.1 feet; Missouri at St. Charlies, 12.6 feet, a fall of .5 of a foot; Mera- ' } | : mec at Valley Park 8.4 feet, station- ary. 5 ie : WHEN LIGHTNING FIRES OIL In Muskingum County there is said to have arisen a situation which may annul the entire vote in one precinct which gave a large dry ma- | Jority. It is reported that more 'votes were cast than there are reg- ‘istered voters in the precinct. HANNIBAL TQ HONOR ADMIRAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 10.—Han- nibal will do honor to her native son, Admiral Robert E. Coontz, re- cently appointed in command of naval operations, at the Armistice ,day celebration here Tuesday. | miral Coontz will be unable to come | from_Washington, D. C., because of important business, but the day has | | ' : you return.” Ad- been set aside as “Bob Coontz day” and the people will celebrate. The Admiral was born and reared in Hannibal and previous to his lat- est appointment was in charge of the Pudget Sound Naval Yard on the Pacific coast. He also was at one time Governor of the Island of, Guam. A sister, Mrs. Mary Para- dise, lives In Hannibal. The Great Lakes Naval Training Station band of 60 pleces will be here to march in the parade in the afternoon and there also will be a large naval and’‘army exhibit from St. Louis in the procession. KING JOINS AMERICAN RED CROSS Alfonso of Spain Subscribes at Booth in Paris Hotel. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 10.—King Alfonso, before leaving Paris for Spain, joined the American Red Cross as a sub- acriber. In a hotel American Red Cross booth he recognized Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis and said to her: P “T hear a great deal about the American Red Cross drive, both ‘n London and Paris. I have known the American Red Cross work for e« long time and would esteem it a great privilege if I also could be a member.” FLIES RINGS AROUND HUSBAND NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Several months ago when George L. Adams sailed for Europe his wife boasted, “I will fly rings around when She refused explain. Adams, returning yesterday on the steamship Royal George, re- ceived a wireless from his wife ask- ing that he gase skyward when the ship entered Quarantine. Dutifully he obeyed and saw his wife waving at him from an airplane that skipped close to the bridge to which he had been Invited by Capt. Prothero. MINERS’ UNION EADS MEET 10 AGT ON ORDER TO END STRIKE Some Quarters at Center of Controversy Inclined to Belief A. F. L. Statement Supporting Strike Presages a Fight on the Part of the Unions. WORKERS’ OFFICIALS CONTINUE SILENT American Federation of of Government to End Strike by Injunction as “‘Autocratic.”’ By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10.—~ No hint as to the action of the inter- national officials of the United Mine . Workers of America at their confer- | ence today is forthcoming, despite the action of the executive council of | the American Federation of Labor in | Washington last night indorsing the strike. | The federation council's statement, issued in support of the strike of 425,000 bituminous coal miners of the country, is believed in many quarters to presage a fight on the part of the miners, assisted by labor in general, against the mandatory in- junction of Federal Judge A. B. An- derson, in Indianapolis Saturday, or- dering union officials to call off the strike. . Officiais of thée’mine workers, in- President John L. Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer W1!- liam Green, declined to discuss the action of the federation’s executive council. Today's meeting was called follow- ing the issuance of Judge Anderson's order. The call sent out by the unton heads was directed to all distrfet presidents, members of the execu- tive board of the organization, and the entire personnel of the miners’ Scale Committee. The conference as- sembled in the Lincoln Hotel shortly before 11 o'clock. The majority of the miners’ offi- clals seemed to take their cue from the statement issued last night by Lewis, in which he said “statements to the effect that I shall or shall not comply with the mandatory proceéd- ings of the injunction writ are un- authorized and premature.” Action Problematical. While it is believed in some ctr- cles that an order rescinding the strike call issued Oct. 15 will be ap- proved by the miners’ committee and sent on its way to the coal fields before 6 p. m. tomorrow, the time limit set by Judge Anderson, its re- ception by the workers Is regarded as problematical. In some districts, it in asserted, there is no question but that the miners will return to work immediately on receipt of word from headquarters calling off the strike, but In others the action of the men is considered doubtful. Reports from the various coal fields since the strike was called tn- dicate that many union men contend that the general committees of the miners has no authority to rescind the order for the strike, which, they assert, was decided upon by the reg- ular convention of the United Mine Workers’ meeting in Cleveland in Septem ber. Next Move of Government. In case the recal) order should be issued by the miners’ general com- mittee and some of the Individual members of the union to rec- ognize the authority of the order and remain idle, any action contemplated by the Government has not been In- dicated here. A hint, however, was given during the proceedings in the Inited States District Court here Saturday, when Judge Anderson sald: “The Lever act makes it un- lawful conepiracy for two or more persons to arrange to limit the pro- duction of coal. That is perfectly apparent to me. Everybody knows that.” No action, it te sald, le planned by the Government until after the time set by Judge Anderson for ths is- suance of ihe strike recall order. Meanwhile attorneys for the union are said to be busy preparing their case for an appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in tions of the labor leaders, remarkeds “Very interesting.” Frank J. Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers, who has been incapacitated through fliness, is ex- pected to arrive in Indianapoils to- Are you going to the theater or, movies tonight? If so, see Page i6. day from Denver. Alexander Howat, president of the oe pa ee ee ao ~quaheiadlliattt taateettinialiiteet adh tithes nat tied nets ein 2 de eee =e ; : TT ON eR! ARTA et mE Ng ER 8 . 4 oe “ ~ 2. « ees ny SP et EN, “ iad « PG REYNE ITS HE. ah "ei oa

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MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. FE ETE IRE LT LT OREN EF Sh me ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —Oax—xKF—- changed and that; “regardless of in- ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Sara i Ste =e": TEXT OF PROTEST ISSUED BY AMERICAN FEDERATION junction, prisons and Judges of the United States,” he was going to fight. ’ “C. F. Keeney, president of District. No. 17, West Virginia, said that, Tif ordered to do so,” he would with- Graw the etrike order in his district, | as it was not his intention to fight the Government. William J. Trick- ett, secretary-treasurer of District No. 16, Maryland, expressed the opinion that, even if the strike order was rescinded, the men would not have to return to work, and added: “I don't think they would.” ‘Declares Autocratic Action Staggers Human ’ | Cc. H. Ames, Assistant Attorney- | General, has returned to Washing- ton. Investigation official, is still in In- Gianapolis and with local Govern- ment officials is charged with The operators, the tQird party to - the miners’ controversy, still main- | |. and to our fellow workers,” tain the attitude adopted immediate- ly after the strike was called—that ia, to reopen negotiations as soon as the miners resume work. This at-. titude was reiterated by Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the coal op-. erators’ scale committee. Brewster said that he expected production of | bituminous coal to be resumed shortly, as he “assuzned” the Court: order would be obeyed. | ' A. F. L. Indorses Strike and Opposes Government Action. | Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The American Federation of Labor stands today before the country as an un- qualified indorser of the strike of soft coal miners and as bitterly op- posed to the action of the Govern- ment in attempting to end the strike through injunction proceedings | which action it characterizes as “so autocratic as to stagger the human) mind.” Indorsement of the strike was an- nounced last night in a statement ts-| gued by the Executive Council of the. federation, which pledged to the strikers the full seaport of organized | labor and appealed to the citizenship | of the country to give like “indorse-. ment and aid to the men engaged in. this momentous struggle.” After going into the history of events leading up to the strike and) since, the statement declared the course of the Government in securfng @ court order at Indianapolis, Satur- day. directing officials of the miners’ organization to call off the strike by tomorrow night an invasion of the rights of the miners and demanded. the withdrawal of the injunction. Use of the Lever act under which | the court proceedings were instituted | Was severely condemned as “an in-| justice to all liberty-loving Ameri- cans.” After declaring that “by all the facts in the case the miners’ strike is justified; we indorse it; we are convinced of the justice of the miners’ cause,” the statement con-. cluded with the appeal to all citizens. to Support the strikers and promised | support of organized labor. Officials and members of Congress aid not agree today with the state- | ment of the federation’s Executive Committee that it was the intention | of Congress, in enacting the food con- | trol law, to exempt labor unions from | ite provisions. At the Department of | Justice it was pointed out that an amendment to the act under which | unions would have been exempted specifically was rejected. | The federation’s statement was. read in the Senate today at the re- | quest of Senator La Follette, Repub- ican, Wisconsin, who explained his_ request by saying that newspaper | criticisms of the strike had been read into the record in the past. When! the Senate clerk was about half way | through the statement, Senator La Follette withdrew his request. “It's a waste of time,”’ he said. “It 4s receiving attention of about one per cent. Members apparently do not want to hear the miners’ side.” | Senator Norris, Republican, Nebras- ka, objected to discontinuing the reading, and the clerk proceeded. The action of the Executive Coun- cll of the American Federation of La- bor was taken without the partici- The statement was carefully re-. vised and rewritten by Samuel Gom- Oklahoma Governor Orders State Prison Mines Worked. | : Press. ORLAHOMA CITY Ok. Nov. 10. : | | ; ; i : E : 3 i | | i | F : £24 i 1 | i a ° 8g it F 3 | i ul rs | 3 ' John B. Creighton, Bureau of | en- | forcement of the Court's injunction. i I mana Federation of Labor, manner and which follows: AGAINST STRIKE INJUNCTION Mind and Strikes at Foundation of Freedom and Justice. Ry the Associated Press. which WASHINGTON, Nov. 190 to interpret or | LEGION BEGINS FIRST ST. LOUIS PRESENTS ; NATIONAL CONVENTION CONVENTION CLAIMS 1S FOUND DEAD IN BD) CONDEMIN U. 5S. RULING ::3:"ssss ssi 2000 Delegates at Minneapolis Hear Message Sent by Marshal Foch. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10.—To give the American Legion permanent ‘shape and deciare its policies as 1 force in the social and governmental life of the nation, 2000 delegates rep- service men and women started their HE statement on the coal strike by the Executive Council of the Amer- ‘resenting all sections and classes of members ref a discuss in any The executive council is of the opinion that the officers of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica did everything in their pow- er to avert this great industria! controversy. Of all the great in- dustries in our country, there is none so dangerous to human life as the coal industry. The men who go down under the ground to dig coal, so that the domestic and industrial needs of the na- tion may be supplied, are en- gaged in work more hazardous than any other employment. Due consideration has never been given to the danger sur- rounding the coal miners ployment where each individual There is no other class of em- ployment where each individual! worker is g0 isolated and in whose districts there is such a lack of opportunity for social intercourse and enjoyment. The condition of the miner and his family is such that he is prac- tically deprived not only of sun- shine and fresh‘air, but to a cer- tain extent he is deprived of the association and companionship of all other human beings out- side of his own particular class, who are themselves engaged in the dangerous and unhealthy occupation of coal mining. The miners suffer more than any other workers from periods of compulsory unemployment. Authentic statistics show that the miners have less than 200 days of employment during each year. The wages of the miners consequently having to spread over the entire year, are greatly reduced as a result of the non- employment existing in that in- dustry. Isolation Prevents Econoniy. The high cost of living has presented itself in perhaps a more serious form in _ isolated mining camps than in large in- dustrial centers. There is usual- ly nat the same opportunity for the miners in the mining camps to make their purchases to such advantage as is presented in oth- er localities. Their isolation pre- vents this. The United Mine Workers, in their convention, held during the month of September, tn the city of Cleveland, adopted a positive declaration demanding improved conditions of employment for the miners. They further in- structed the officers to proceed to obtain, by negotiations with the operators, the working con- ditions that the convention unan- imously adopted. There were almost 2200 dele- gates seated in the convention, representing 500,000 organized miners. They further positive- ly and explicitly instructed their officers that unless an agree- ment was reached on or before the first day of November, 19139, the resolution of the convention calling for a strike on Nov. 1. 1919, should be communicated to the membership. There was no alternative except for the of- ficers, who are elected by the membership, to.carry out the direct instructions of the mem- bership or resign from their po- sitions as officers, in which event chaos and confusion would re- sult. The officers of the mine work- ers, with their Scale Committee, entered into conferences and dis- cussions with the operators in the city of Buffalo. They stated at the conference that they had full power to negotiate an agree- ment; in other words, that they had the power to give and take im the conference. The employ- ers refused to make any offer whatever. Later on the miners answered the call of the Secre- tary of Labor and further en- deavored to reach an agreement, but failed. The officers then proceeded to carry out the in- structions of their membership and communicated the results of the failure of negotiations, and by order of the convention the strike automatically took effect Nov. 1, 1919. Ready to Negotiate. “The machinery which has existed for years and which has been successful in bringing about agreements, between the miners and the operators, still exists and they as representa- ’ is addressed t further lengths of demanding from the Court an order com- manding the officers of the min- ers union to recall and with- draw the strike notification and the Court complacently com- plied and issued the order. Never in the history of our country has any such a manda- tory order been obtained or even applied for by. the Government or by any person, company or corporation. Not Intended for Workers. Both the restraining order and the injunction, insofar as its prohibitory features are con- cerned, are predicated upon thg Lever act, a law enacted by Con- gress for the purpose of pre- venting speculation and _ prof- iteering of the food and fuel supplies of the country. There never was in the minds of the Congress in enacting that law or in the mind of the President when he signed it, that the Le- ver act would be applied to workers in cases of strikes or lockouts. The Food Controller, Mr. Hoover, specifically so stat- ed. Members of the committee having the bill in charge have in writing declared that it was not in the minds of the com- mittee, and the then Attorney- General, Mr. Gregory, gave as- Surance that the Government would not apply that law to the workers’ efforts to obtain im- proved working conditions. Ev- ery assurance from the highest authority of our Government was given that the law would not be so applied. In the course of President Wil- son's address to the Buffalo con- vention of the American Feder- ation of Labor, November,. 1917. among other things, he said: “While we are fighting for freedom, we must see among other things that labor is free, and that means a number of in- teresting things. It means not only that we must do what we have declared our purpose to do, see that the conditions of labor are not rendered more onerous by the war, but also that we shall see to it that the instru- mentalities by which the condi- tions of labor are improved are not blocked or checked. That we must do.” Staggers Human Mind. The autocratic action of our Government in these proceed- ings is of such a nature that it staggers the human mind. Ina free country to conceive of a Government applying for and obtaining a restraining order prohfbiting the officials of a la- bor organization from contribut- ing their own money for the purpose of procuring food for women and children that might be starving, is something that when known will shock the sen- sibilities of man and will cause resentment. Surely the thou- sands of men who are lying in France under the soil. whose blood was offered for the free- dom of the world, never dreamed that so shortly afterward in their own country 450,000 work- ers endeavoring to better their working conditions would have the Government decide that they were not entitled to the assist- ance of their fellow men and that their wives and children should Starve, by order of the Govern- ment. It is a well-established prin- ciple that the inherent purpose of the injunction processes. where there is no other adequate remedy at law, was for the pur- “Our fellow citi- pen to the convention. ) the legion last spring knows / _ there is one organization first convention here today. Gov. Burnquist, President ‘tus Cyrus Northrop of the University of Minnesota and Mayor Meyers de- livered brief speeches at the opening ‘session this morning, which was called to order by Henry D. Linds- ley of Texas, nationa] chairman. Emeri- Discussion of candidates for na-;— . - - Francisco are also mrentioned as can- tional officers with at least a dozen ‘prominently mentioned for first na- tional head of the legion has brought an emphatic refusal from at least one delegate. Candidates Discussed. “When I say no. I mean no.” de- clared Theodore Roosevelt, one of the delegates from New York, when his candidacy was mentioned. Others receiving support from their State delegations and others include Col. Milton J. Foreman of Chicago, Henry -D. Lindsley of Texas, Col. Benson W. Hough of Ohio and Thomas 58. Wolmsley of Louisiana. First consideration today is to be given to selection of committees and a tentative program prepared by an ‘advance committee of State officers for submission to the first session. Marshal Foch’s Message. | Greetings from Marshal Foch, a!- lied Commander in Chief, to the ‘American Legion convention were ‘transmitted by J. J. Jusserand. French Ambassador to the United States. Marsha! Foch’'s message follows: “My valiant war companions: “The l1ith of November, 1918, saw the capitulation of the enemy: van- quished Germany was craving for imercy and she delivered over to us such trophies as history has never ‘known. “This was indeed the allied armies, fighting. had united the victory who. ardently in a supreme, continuous and violent effort all their energies as they had united all their hopes. “With head erect. the valiant American fighters of the Argonne, of the Meuse, of the Somme, of Flar- ders, after hard days, resumed once “more, by the side of the allies, the march toward the Rhine. “In this day, when for the first time we celebrate the anniversary of the armistice, I want to be with you to commemorate the past and to tell you that with our eyes ever raised toward the same ideal of justice and liberty, we must remain united as we have been in the days of trial and the days of triumph. Felings of France. “Proud to have been at your head. I send my most cordial] greetings to the veterans of the great war. illus- trious by their immortal deeds, an:! to those who, in the camps of Amer- ica, were preparing with ardor to come and take their part in the bat- tle. “Lastiy, I wish to salute, as ever living in a memory of the past and of the threshold of future common to us, the tombs of those who He in the soil of France, resting there, and are as a symbo! of our indissoluble union.” The accompanying letter frdém Mr. Jusserand said: “You may be assured that the Marshal has very truly expressed the feelings of every French citizen.”’ He said Marshal Foch was pre- ‘vented coming to the convention of representatives of those who “took part or were drilling to take part in the world conflict” by circumstances “which will be understood by every veteran of the great war.”’ “The American Legion does not |neea any set program,” Chairman |/Lindsley declared in opening his ad- “Anyone who attended the St. Louis caucus of in the pose of protecting property and/ .country which has no boss.” property rights only, thereby ex-! ercising the equity power of the courts to prevent {mmediate ba irreparable injury. VA It was never intended and there is no warrant of the law in all our country to use the in- junction power of equity courts to curtail personal rights or reg- ulate personal relations. It was never intended to take the place of government by law by sub- . stituting personal and discre- tionary government Indorse Miners’ Strike. The Lever act provides its own penalties for violators of ite. provisions. The injunction issued in this case has for its purpose not a trial by court and a jury, but an order of the court predicated upon the assumption that the law might be violated and by which the defendants may be brought before the court for contempt and without any trial by jury. We declare that the proceed- ings in this case are unwar- ranted as they are unparalleled in the history of our country, and we deciare that it is an in- justice which not only the workers, bot all liberty-loving Americans will repudiate and demand redress. The citizenship of our coun- try cannot afford to permit the establishment or maintenance of & principle which strikes at the very foundation of justice and freedom. To restore the confi- dence in the institutions of our On motion of the California dele- |gation the delegates stood in silence ifor one moment, in honor of thoso /'men and women who paid the | preme sacrifice. | Post-Dispatch WANT ADS are your Servants, ready to walt on you at a , moment's notice. cleansed from so outrageous a proceeding. By all the facts in the case the miners’ strike is justified. We endorse it. We are convinced of the fustice of the miners’ cause. We pledge to the min- ers the full support of the American Federation of Labor and appeal to the workers and the citizenship of our country to give Itke indorsement and aid to the men engaged in this mo- mentous struggle. F. lL. Committee. | Joseph E. Woracek, president of the Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louls, today Indorsed the state- /ment of the Executive Committee of | the American Federation of Labor ;on the miners’ strike, and said the ’ ' } i Bid for Republican National. Gathering in 1920 Made to Informal Conference. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Results of the recept state elections were en- thusiastically interpreted as favor-. ‘able signs for Republican victory in) the presidential campaign of 19290 today by party leaders who attended | the informal monthly meeting of the today. The seccion was held behind closed doors. Chairman Will H.) Hays said he had no statement to ‘make in regard to the session as no | Louis and Kansas of that | i} —no. with credit in every instance. ‘ Upham,\ treasurer; ‘Senator F. action of interest is taken at these “love feast” sessions. It was said that the fight for the next Republican nationa! convention will be between Chicago and St. City, although Cleveland, Minneapolis and San didates. Decisfon in Washington. The question will be decided by the committee at a meeting to be held in washington in either Decem- ber or January. the date of which will be announced by Chairman Hays later The claims of St. Louis were in- formally presented to the committee today by a delegation consisting of Mayor H. W. Kiel, John Schmoll. cyairman of the City Central Com-'§ mittee; Charles B. Daues, City Coun- sellor; Edward Foristel, memper of the Missouri Republican State Com- mittee; Charles F. Hatfield, manager of the convention bureau: Nat Gold- stein, Circuit Court Clerk, and State’! Senator Lou Senecker, Mount Ver- | non, Mo. “We came here to get acquainted | with members of the committee and | to informally present the claims of St. Louis, as a candidate for the honor of entertaining the next Re- publican National convention.” said Mayor Kiek “We have one of the finest con- vention halls in the country and our hotel accommodations are adequate. St. Louis is proud of its reputation as a convention city. We have had three National political conventions since 1898 and acquitted ourselves We think the Republican party should come to St. Louis next year.” Advantage in Strategy. The St. Louis delegation is said to have pointed out that Missouri prob- ably will be a pivotal State in the next presidential campaign and that it would be of considerable strategic advantage for the Republicans to hold their National convention in St. Louis. St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City will send large delega-. next | tions to Washington at the meeting of the committee to for- mally present their claims for the. convention. Mentioned for Presidency. Those present at the session today were: Chairman Will H. Hays, Sec- retary James B. Reynolds, Fred W. Gov. Eliot Mor- row and C. H. Searcy, campaign chairman of the State Committee of Kentucky and the following mem- bers of the National Committee: C. B. Warren, Michigan; R. K. Hynick, Ohio: Fred Stalye, Kansas; Jacob L. Babler, Missouri; John M. McGregor, Iowa: A. T. Pert, Kentucky, Calladay, District of Columbia; H. F. McGregor, Texas: John T. King, Connecticut: J. B. Keeling, proxy for J. A. Remenway. Indiana; Roscoe Pickett, proxy for H. S. Jackson, Georgia; Charles Moos, proxy for B. Kellogg, Minnesota, and J. S. Beseley, proxy for J. M. Littleton, Tennessee. The names of Gen. Leonard Wood and Gov. Frank C. Lowden of Illi- nois were most frequently mentioned as candidates for the presidency. MURDER WITHOUT MERCY PROPOSED ~ TO OVERTURN U. S. Centinued From Page One. the manifesto says, alternatively, its members are athiests, communists, anarchists. It continues: “We go tranquilly, cheerfully, not because it is not painful to us eter- nally to be calling to bloody combat But because there, far be- yond the corpses of heroes, beyond the blood-covered barricades, beyond all terrors of civil war, there already . su-| Shines for us the magnificent beauti- ful form of man without a God, with- out a master and free of authority. “We hate religion because ft lulis the spirit with lying tales, takes away the courage and faith in the power of man, faith in the triumph | of justice here on the real earth, and not in a chimerical heaven. “Religion covers everything with | fog, real evil becomes visionary, and visionary good a reality. It has al- ways sanctified slavery, grief and tears. And we declare war upon al! gods and religiows fables. We are athiests. Attacks Government Activities. Garvan called particular attention | to statements in the manifesto hav- | ‘ing a bedring on the Government's /activities in connection with recent | ' ) C. T. L. U. Indorses Statement of A. |‘? Put down riots were attacked as_ : | |} great body of union workers in St | Louis would likely concur in the same views expressed by the com- | mittee. “I concur tn the letter and spirit of the statement by the Executive | Committee,” said Woracek. “and be- _Meve the rank and file of organized labor in St. Louis wil! do likewise | We will fully support the American Federation in any action it may tak in behalf of the minera,” - | ; ' strikes. The Government's attempts BB /-HELPER !s an urgent matter some- .the manifesto asserts. E. B. | EDWARD STACEY PIERCE BELLEVILLE STRIKERS ‘Resolution Says Decision of | Judge in Injunction Suit Sounds Like Ravings of Maniac. Treasurer of Cupples Wooden- ware Co., 76, Had Complained of Heart Trouble. Edward Stacey Pierce, 76 years. old, treasurer of the Samuel Cupples Woodenware Co., was found dead at 7 a. m. today in bed at his home in the St. Regis Apartments, 4950 Lin- dell boulevard. He had been complaining for sev- eral months about his heart, but his ‘son at Indianapolis Saturday in the |the striking coal miners and pledg- ing united support to Acting Presi- dent the Belleville subdistrict, represent- ,ing more than 10,000 miners in St. Clair and a part of Madison County. The text of the resolution follows: “The decision of Judge Anderson sounds to us like the raving of a ma- niac. We believe this to be a de- liberate plan of action of the profi- teers of this country to fasten the business. He remained actively en- gaged at his office until closing time last Saturday afternoon. Yesterday he told members of his family that he felt worse than he had at any pre- vious time. He retired last night at his usual tirre. In February, 1917, he celebrated his fiftieth anniversary of service with the Cupples company. When he arrived at his office, Feb. 1 of that world has never seen before. We are year he found the words “Fifty ‘determined to stand on our constitu- Years” outlined on his desk in $20 tional rights and liberties even to the gold pieces. isame extent our forefathers did, and He is survived by his widow, Mrs. we wish to advise that we are with) May our confidence. Lida Pierce: two daughters, Mrs. you to @ man. Thomas 8S. Maffitt, 4390 Lindell boul- give power to your actions and cour- evard. and Miss Lillian Bell Pierce, age to your soul.”’ and two sons, Edward Stacey Pierce It was signed by President Thomas Jr.. a salesman for the Cupples com- and Secretary Mason of the subdis- pany. and Samuel! Cupples Pierge of trict, and given out today by the California. Publicity Committee, which stated The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. that the vote was unanimous. Wednesday from the home of Mrs. It also was announced that the Maffitt. Burial will be in Bellefon- union will reinstate the “insurgents” taine Cemetery. The Cupples estab- Who recently were expelled for going lishment will be closed Wednesday ©” an unauthorized strike, and will afternoon. to the late Samuel Cupples, founder ™iners and wives and women rela- of the company. ,tives against whom charges of riot- ing and intimidation are pending at TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE Belleville. Striking coal miners in the Ed- A resolution condemning in dras- ‘tie terms the ruling of Judge Ander-. jovernment injunction suit against. John L. Lewis of the United, Mine Workers, was adopted yester-. Republican National Committee bere| ailment did not interfere with his day at a meeting of 42 delegates of! Mrs. Pierce was related furnish money for the defense of 59. wardsville district will net bho ‘order calling off the . made as a result of the sued by Federal Judge the injunction proceedings added that he had inf an this attitude would be . striking miners all over the ous | This, the tenth day of thes found the 14,200 strikers in @ j (and Madison Counties firmly as they did the ¢« § The 85 mines, which form ties are completely closed. a Big Berries, Delicious ¢ -— i Man Killed, Wife Injured by ' SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 16= | Martin, an aged man, died agg | pital this morning from tnfupies ceived Sunday night when run | | by a taxicab while he and Mra ‘tin were returning home ,church. Mrs. Martin was oe | injured. chains of autocracy on us such as the) cipal source of St. Louis’ cos] am Make Paul's Jams Better_i Bromo Quinine ‘Laxative a. | Tablets” aa - package ‘ A Wbrought boxes of lunch whic! " » be auctioned and those att times. Get him through the “Want” columns. —— nothing short of murder where such attempts to end trouble had resulted in death for anybody. In its discussion of war, the mani- festo indicts the American people for honoring Gen. Pershing as Com- mander in Chief of the American ex- peditionary forces in Europe. ‘‘Murder is always murder, and the man who kills is always a murderer,” Health And Economy join hands when you eat the famous cereal~ “The only service of this man has| | x been in fact that, being a profes- | sional of his craft, he came to be by simple chance at the head of the’ American armies which fought. in Europe. There, obedient to the com- mands of those who sent him, he with ability and brains led the work of murder of men by men. For this they raise him to the skies and honor : f : him in every way. All this is done Satis ying’ only because we are in an age of id progress and civilization, in an age " of altruism and humanitarian ideas.’’ ‘ GrapeNuts | Deliciously * | | 1 Twelfth and Olive Streets, Member Audit Bureau of | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Aseoctated Frese ts exe fon RATES BY ADVANCE. Sunday. one ' SUBSCRIPTION Deftivy and Dally without | Bunday oniv. one | Remit efther »b money order or St. vear.. ~see+t+evedege postal order, | Louls exchange Carrier tn &. Louts “26 -” Daily only. 45c a Month. Sunday. 5c a Covy Entered second 7879. at the office Post t &. Leek -wnder the act of March : — 3. iste. | Bell. Ottve €€00 K-nloch. Central ‘ le, al A fF YdaUuain > norm @4si u pee A. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAIT Founded og JOSEIE L PU LT ee, ‘ : | Published Dally by the Pullted? ” MAIL | Sunday. one VOGr . ..«cese Suburte: * a -class matter Jety. *s* » © A gathering of about 60 f tuding women and childre Federal officials to have ting of members of the Russian Workers, was ra! St. Louis Labor Lyceur North Garrison avenue, last by Government agents and c tectives. Nine men were a! six being released later. According to notices sent o ecting was planned asa “¢ party.” The ° » to contribute to a fund |} Political Prisoners’ Defense } st. Louls.” Up to the tir was made $2.75 had bee ibuted. Mary E. Tichenor, secretary Communist party In St. Loul hE one of those in charge of th ements. She protested a arrests, saying the meetin political, but had been pi (as “a nice Iifttlie party.” The technical charge on whi mine men were arrested was dia not have sélective tration cards. All were police headquarters, where e questioned by W. L. Gi Department of Justice agent been directing raids of this ter in St. Louis. All of those arrested were of @an birth except Horatio C. n, a book salesman, of 3848 E Avenue. After being quest Houlton was held for further | ation, as were also Sol. Os) & printer, 2819 Gamble street ‘famuel Klearman, a salesmat 4 Dickson etreet: Wives of some of the other iPpeared at police headquarter: ir husbands’ registration er the arrests were made. h released after being quest e Alex Segal, 917 North t; Hyman Lipson, 2736 Sto t; Jacob Handseher. 1722 reet: Max Swardlik, 1923 Part e¢; Harry Cohen, 1324 Gh enue, and Jacob Herskowf!itz, Iby place. * , At Busy Bee Bake Shops Tues liclous Ptneapple Layer Cake : 4 ae LORD DUNSANY _ ARRIVES IN CITY FOR DAY'S § Continued Frem Page Our little theaters,” he said. t there is any merit tn being e is no reason on earth wh should be confined to > houses . “However, the large theater, it in London, and as no. tis here also, is a business. . a business. It is ludicro t art as a business, just uld be to treat business as a grocery business, for instar en asked whether he ed any opinion on the m ure, and the part which it American life, Lord Dunsan sed something very much | | lack of interest tn the th “Moving pictures are not drs said. “He,” pointing to a wi otegrapher, “ie not a dram ough he may be a very good man.’’ Advertising Abhorrent. Advertising, in some of its Pular forms, is an abhorren 2 Dunsany. He said, as to t he had found American « ing léss objectionable than th land. “I don’t mean to eay like most of the advertising . sees here,”* he explained, ~ miitke it thoroughly. But thee ‘EZ methods in my countr) Pied from those of America. Urally the least desirable t " your advertising are the pied abroad.” The visitor would not indicate had obtained any dramatic lin this country for future Orleans, where he stayed | 7%. was an interesting place, * Southern negro was an inte type, but he was not read y that he could use either 4 Bed the Oriental setting of "ols of the Mountain” or the t Egyptian atmosphere of "ded in the school geogrTar Which the scenes of his most f tive plays are laid. These “ls the theme of his lecture

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~ Sere | ms ; ; w eave the parace a 6 an Russian Workers, was raided at Se - | : : | Second and Chestnut streets, and th Grand marshal and general staff| Knights of Pythias—On Locust fice that between 80,000 and 90,000 —% Guckenheim Bakers’ Supply Co., | and Locust by proceeding north on : |This work is under the direction of | NY _Mrs. Joseph W. Bray, Miss Grace |Taussig and Miss Olive Simpkins. land, and is within sight h bo. Women workers, under the leader- toric hill of Tara. S of the his | ship of Mrs. J. P. Higgins and Mrs. On his arrival in the United States| 27°02" _R- Holliday, are putting forth last month, he said, in reply to in- | Added efforts in the house-to-house street, between Broadway and Sixth, facing east. Boy Scouts—On Sixth street, be- tween Washington and Olive. Those north of Locust facing south, and those south of Locust facing north. Naval Reserve—On Locust street, will form on Twelfth street Washington avenue, together with the band from Jefferson Barracks and battalion of soldiers from Jeffer- son Barracks. Posts of thea American Legion in ‘order number of posts. First post Twelfth, north of Locust, where they St. Louls Labor Lyceum, 1243 will disband. Garrison avenue, last night, Government agents and city de- Nine men were arrested, being released later. ? persons are eligible to vote, out of a | 1517 North Second street. total registration of 144,541. Bills dated Oct. 20 showed sales by Final meetings are scheduled for | the Goebel-Reid Co. of 655 pounds of tonight at Germania Turner Hall, | sugar at 14% cents a pound to the Michigan and Robert avenues, where | Fairmont Bottling Co., 2118 Cooper Edward Foristel and H. A. Rosskopf | street, and 1905 pounds at 15 cents a LORD DUNSA iy } i} . ae ° a Tablets’ According to notices sent out, the campaign in the 24 residential and/ will speak, and at Humboldt School, a quiries, that he was not interested in| pound to Michael Grasso, 5033 Wil- , .| between Sixth and Seventh, facin ting was planned as a “concert| the Irish question /outlying wards of the city. Police-| where Assistant Superintendents | con avenue, one of the men arrested follows battalion from Seteecarn east. . k ty.” Th /'mén and mail carriers will continue! Bryan and Gerling will speak. “““| racks, and will be on Twelfth street, package party. e women In the authorized biography, | ¢ndir enbtatteiihennds ~ es oA oe eerie RE in the raid. A bill from the same) petween Locust and Olive streets The American Legion will form as t boxes of lunch which were | — ose wild are quamedc 79 “ore "\company to Martin Grasso of the| wava)l veterans’of the World War|‘*°llows: “Dunsany the Dramatist,”” by Ed-- ward H. Bierstadt, lately published | in this country, Dunsany’s political |.) ' Post No. 1—On the extreme east side of Twelfth street, between Lo- cust and Market, facing north. Post No. 3—East of center of Twelfth street, betweeen Washington and St. Charles, facing north. Post No. 4—East of center of Twelfth street, between St. Charles and Locust, facing nortn. Posts No. 12 and No. 15—On Twelfth street, between Locust and Volunteer Members Sought. 'this election are taxpayers who in Chairman Richards said today that | 1918 paid real or personal taxes, is district had no quota except that! State income tax, or merchants’ and yor ae _—s renew at as follows: the “sky was the limit.” He con- | manufacturers’ license tax. The , . 2 on mpegmaliot of the im-/tinued that no number had been set! sworn statement of a person that ho tye nr largely, I think, because | phecause the Red Cross felt that it|{s a taxpayer is the only evidence re- satisfies his sense of romance. Once| could not estimate the number that | quired, unless there is contrary evi- on a time he was a candidate at the | should contribute. He urged per- | dence. elections, and his joy passed the | sons who had not been solicited to, Salary Question Predominatcs. bounds of enthusiasm when he found The main issue in the election is} volunteer their memberships at the | that he was beaten. Politics do not! Red Cross campaign headquarters,! whether the salaries of teachers in | ‘same address, Nov. 1, was for 2238 pounds of sugar at 15 cents a pouné. Another bill was made out by the Guckenheim Co. to Sam Coco, 503% Wilson avenue, and was marked “rush, for human consumption.” It! Wounded soldiers and sailors—In | was for 1500 pounds of sugar and | autos on Eleventh street, in rear of 402 pounds of raisins. Coco also was/'unattached veterans, south. arrested in the raid. | Nurses from overseas On Elev- -enth street between Locust and Mor- —On Twelfth street, between Wash- ington and Locust, facing north. Unattached veterans of World War —Eleventh street, between Washing- ton and Locust, facing south. be auctioned and those attending to contribute to a fund for the itical Prisoners’ Defense League t. Louls.” Up to the time the was made $2.75 had been con- * ON ET A a I I Ra IS gn og Sees ys - is > ohh ot - ee - ae - - - E. Tichenor, secretary of the unist party in St. Louis, was of those in charge of the ar- ments. She protested against LOUIS POST-OISPATCH } Foundea oy s08ern PULATZER, i Dally by the Pulitzer Pubs arrests, saying the meeting was/interest him, except as servin | | w faci south : ° — to | Br iwayv and Olive street. ith ublic schools are to be in- orse Than Poison | gan, acing soutn. Patan —— Sa pa sn snge political, but had been planned| complete the picture." | "The pustaest men’s group of work- | eeeneed. If the pedpedal snstiea | From a Napkin to a Circus Tent | Red Cross—On south side of| Olive, facing north. ber Audit Bureau of Circulationay: day, nice little party.” The biogeapher adds that Lord ers will continue to visit industrial | their salaries will be increased. If it peek ie peer washed and | Washington, between Sent an@) Tle ooo oe . : . ed. Y . )- : . BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESQ, Gy The technical charge on which the/| Dunsany, serving “as Captain in the plants tomorrow in an effort to| does not, they probably will not be, | nn one” Cumaaan > rami eg Bo | Twelfth, facing south. pHs = Olive and Associated Presse is exciust . men were arrested was that/ Fifth Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers,| make these places 100 per cent for/and, in that event, it is anticipated : | War Community Service—On - . pear, r , e y did not have selective draft!/ was wounded in the | | Eleventh street, between Morgan and “a aladiae ann “er 3 oo = et, between Pine an Dublin riots of|the Red Cross, as they were during | that many of them will leave their | | bw war. positions for other work, as a rfum- ARMISTICE DAY Franklin, and then east on Franklin Fought in Boer War. | Suport of the campaign was urged | ber have already done. | TO BE CELEBRATED | to Ninth street, facing south. He is a nephew of Sir Horace/in churches yesterday. In many; Although it is conceded that |; a ee methods in my country are rippe, coughs and croup, it leaves ab- | vocated that Sweden enter the league h h i from those ce abendted. and oe ity Orie Acid. Biennial Sontion- os ah no disagreeablo after-effects. of nations. He said the cat ky eng you see t € power t at the right oods at the - ht y the least desirable things! tion. etc.” incall Get a bottle at your druggist’s today. | was not perfect and that joining it| it B t m- g rig ur advertising are the most) | This ts OF ne eee cionic inetitute | 60 and $1.20. ‘would mean serious duties and per- | moves lit. u you Can CO . th P th i abroad.” saliveestve, as there are now over half haps risks for Sweden, but that the time by right me 0 ; . a * the had ¢f ad Ameri adver- * jiorate. Its effectiveness in com- ee a aa SWEDISH PREMIER FOR LEAGUE 7 P idea to industry is the work “a P that we S ' red thots times in thou- 0 : . is most of the advertising that| _ “MY nest birthday ie July 198th-—90/ Proved oo. Bites, ‘Taken by grown-| STOCKHOLM, Nov. 10-—In-an = ou cannot see the Earth of professional advertising. | 1 be to open business asanart.| “I pronemnce be Derdeny, — | | gia . ; f grocery i for instance.” | th nt on secon syllable, | ERE ake rhether. he haa which i» pronounced oxy. the fret CHECK THAT COLD oye cr'ncport my Was vertising to power An idea animat- | 1 an o 6 ; fi re, and the part which it plays|censor will wonder.” he added, R | G HT AW AY one Hee raard Buildings. make people of an id Ing millions of a Ameri ex-|“why the hell it should matter how e hundred and forty-eight sol ca - rH can life, Lord Dunsany y ete <i Anam Tas h d + i something very much like a/|my name is pronounced in America.” eee ago “a ons efferson act u p on the : minas moves a Fi lack of interest in the theme. Dr. King’s New Discovery | Berets ine souicitation tn the bast idea. Amen multiplied. ce he pictures are not drama, has relieved colds and cee Meeieiet Soe Re ‘Green somber. 1aea. merica governments — oh

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. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSO been a Violation of Federal law. 4 APPOINTEES WER PRESSE T0_ MEET HERE | T) BOOM GOVERNOR “sszzeete nse Web Pressmen’s Union No. 3 voted yesterday in favor of the formation of an international union of Web 'Pressmen’s Unions of the United | Btates and Canada. The newspaper pressmen now are members of the International Printing Pressmen’s Union. composed of newspaper pressmen and printers employed in for Interna By the Associated Press. Work Up Sentiment for Senator- ship Regardless of Gard- ; ner’s Declination. PONTINIJE. NEB PRESSWEN To. MEET HERE|CHPICT CHURCH CLOSES PENTENARYCELEBRATION “Raising Wages in Circle Does No Good,” Detroit Bishop Tells Community Meeting. Louis Unitarian churches and Lead- ler Club of the Ethical Society. Mayor Kiel and representatives of ‘civic bodies were present. Vester choirs of all the St. Louls Episcopal churches joined tn the processional, | | singing “The Battle Hymn of the | Republic.” By the Associated Press. | ROME. Nov. 10.—The Rev. Fran- | | cisco Scatinga of the town of Locoro- tendo, in the province of Bari, claims 'to have discovered the calendar” which has baffled scti- Claims to Have Perpetual Calendar. —— “perpetual Need Gude’s Russian Official Shot Year Ago. LONDON, Nov. 10—A_ wireless dispatch received here from Berlin says that it has been learned from Russian newspapers that N. V. Ne- braskoff, former Finance Muinister, Minister of Raflways and Vice Presi- dent of the Russian Duma, was shot by the Bolsheviki a year ago. Pale Children OUT SWINDLERS PHOTOS Tennessee Man Identifies Three Who Had Persuaded Him to Bet $10,000 on Horse Race. | Robert R. Collins, 52 years old, | grocer, banker and pillar By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 10.—The most discussed question among Dem- ocratic politicians in Missouri tis whether Gov. Gardner, notwith- standing his frequently repeated statements that he will not be a can didate for United States Senator, will be a candidate. The opinion g-ner-, ally expressed is that the Governor: “will be unable to resist the clamor, of the people,” which is being pains: | takingly and systematically arvused | by the Governor's hode of ap- . pointees. One interesting story going the | rounds in Jefferson City, seemingly with enough corroboration to cause 1@ to be believed, is that the Gov- ernor is following a course of action prescribed by his political mentor, R. | Perry Spencer, chief counsel for the! Public Service Commission by virtue of the Governor's appointment. | Bpencer is an adroit politician ani) usually is referred to as “the Col. | House of the Gardner administra- | tion.” According to the story Spen- cer quite a long time ago advised the Governor that the most ceftain way for him to get the nomination for Senator was for him to insist that he did not want it and that he would not be a candidate. Most Recent Statement. For several months there has been bardly a week that the Governor has | mot given out @ statement that he, was not a candidate for any other. office after his term as Governor ?x-_ pired. Until recently he had neg-) lected to state that he would not be- come a candidate, but last week he made that statement in Kansas City. | The Democratic politicians, par-| ticularly those who are studyihg con- | ditions as friends of Charlies M. Hay, ithe purpose of drafting laws for the other shops. The movement for a separate in- The nine-day centennial observ- ance of Christ ternational union was launched by the Detroit web pressmen's confer- | ence on Sept. 8. A referendum Is be- | ing taken throughout the country on | the question. A convention has been called for St. Louis on Nov. 17 for | proposed new international DE The Star Reporter's Story | was the star re- | ya F, Ay- is too much for | ™m i + he BF ~ gh afternoon to Harry Welsh, another reporter. “What's the matter?’ Harry asked. “Being out in all kinds of weather doesn’t seem to with me,” Fred | was out « wreck erday seems to have started another cold. I don’t feel | fit to report a cat-fight. and the graft | omorrow. ended last night with a community, © service mass meeting in Moolah Temple, which was attended, in spite of the rain, by an aud@rence which filled the hall, except for a few gal-, lery seats. Bishop Charies D. Williams of De- troit, the chief speaker, changed his } entists for centuries. | Church Cathedra onsists of two discs, one «er-im-/ Pento-Mangan posed upon the other, by the turning of which the correct day, week and month may be obtained. If his state- ments prove correct, it will disprove the prediction of the great astron- omer. Herschel, that a perpetual cal- endar never could be devised. His calendar : | Pepto-Mangan Makes Red Blood topic from “The Industrial Crisis,” which had been announced, to “The Challenge of These Times for Chris- tian People.” He spoke in support of the League of Nations, and con- demned the refusal of Judge Gary to meet labor union delegates. He de- clared President Wilson the great- est man of the time. “Raising wages in a circle does no good,”’ the speaker said. “It is too much like hanging a bundle of straw on a stick and holding it before a donkey." He said partisan feeling went to such lengths that, if one party were MUSTEROLE—QUICK ULE een It Soothes and Relieves Like a, Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting. usterole is a clean, white oint- | a. made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned | mustard plaster — does it better and | ‘Prepared in Liquid and Tablet, ‘Form—Both Possess Indentical | ‘Medicinal Qualities | laugh, romp, piay and enjoy them-| _selves, for it is at that s that the foundation is laid for future | health. | Prompt attention should be given to | the child who seldom laughs, whose physical condition prevents playing like the other children, whose appe- | | Christian Church at Trenton, Tenn., regs Rin nore oem is Sige |S" in the rogues’ of Thin, Watery Blood. | e of life | the remedy.” : to put the Ten Commandments in does not blister. You do not have tc “No -_ 5 cant see + | its platform, and the other were to with a ‘_ You cold medicines. They always mak me bother cloth. ap ad fee] dull and Gopey.” Fred ob make similar use of the Sermon on U#& on—and usually the pain is gone Harry asserted. “Old, Doc’, Peters | ‘ne Mount, there would be those who | NSH a Sea it to their patients | told me about them. They increase | Would refuse to accept one or the reco: the > res‘stance coids. They other. because of its political con- will tell you what re a — | Ae 4 at -. Ry |mnection. The recent “half-hearted, lief it gives from sore throat. box of Weeks’ -Up-A- Tab- | weak and colorless” action of the Chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, lets. They sure are *, |Episcopal general convention, in - congestion, . Boh, in ae er aoe Peso nacre ne rms 2¢ SR Sha pra oe ae table laxative instead of calomel.” | Mations in terms not so strong as he <x OF jun’, bruises, chilbl feet, colds of started taking the tablets To hie eur- | ‘Ought necessary, was condemned the chest (it often pneumonia). prise he got up the next by Bishop Williams: He quoted an prevents | | Old saying about the Church of En- | gland, as applying in a measure to tite is poor, and who tires easily. If the lassitude is due to poor, in easy reach. Gude’s Pepte-Mangan is just the tonic for pale, thin chil- | dren Gude'’s Pepto-Mangan contains the very ingredients that increase and | the entire body with the sorely need- | ed vigor, strength and vitality that | make happy, romping children. For the convenience of the public | Pepto-Mangan is prepared in tablet | in the who was saved Saturday from bet-| ting $10,000 on a horse race in the | expectation that he would win | $40,000, yesterday looked at pic- | gallery and) picked out “Mr. Fields,” the man who had the information of the) races that was to net this large re- turn. He was listed as a ‘“confi- dence man.” Collins also saw in the rogues’ gal- lery pictures of two men whom he | identified as two of the men who) were conducting the elaborate bet- | ting layout in a St. Louis County) “mansion,” to which he was taken | to make his big winning. The police today turned over to| the custody of St. Louis County offi- ; cials, Richard V. Murphy, the “shoe | dealer from Joplin,” whom Chief of | Detectives Hannegan recognized as 8 | confidence man he had arrested in. 1913. He was taken to clayton. Murphy was the member of the gang who made Collins’ acquaintance in blood, which is often the case, a sim-| Little Rock and pursued it to terms ple, safe and pleasant remedy is with- of familiarity in five days spent with | him in Hot Springs. He was in company with Collins Saturday when Collins was on his. way to the bank to get $10,000 on a |enrich the blood, enabling it to supply | certified check and when the ap-. pearance of the men excited the sus- | picions of Detectives Hoagiand and Vasey as they stood onthe oorner of. Grand avenue and Olive street. The police have enlisted the aid of 30c and 60c jars; hospi ~~ yaad well as liquid form. Both forms Constable Jules Schoenbein in their properties. | possess exactly the same medicinal endeavor to locate the “big white mansion” to which Collins was lied. Unless he finds some violation, pros- | DISCUSS FREE! Foor i ecution of the swindlers must be in St. Louis County. Will Hae! Yeur Trunks er Bagesee. Trecke—530 N. Vandeventer. CALL LINDELL 862 Mumboess, Swelling, — — | Ro ‘a f i = na : “ RRS niet intestine nape oe MERE an neh i ae fg8 3 “| nt a —_ Your check stubs are a set of books in themselves, showing the How, When and Why of your expenses. Open a checking account at the First National Bank and spend your income systematically. Systematic spending produces systematic saving. convinced. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Try it and be 6 iy. David R. Francis and Third Assist-| ant Secretary of State Breckinridge | Long, who are looked upon as possi- | ble candidates for Senator, say they are unable to reconcile the Govern-, or’s statements with the activity ft his appointees, who are assiduously working the State boosting Gardner for Senator. The politicians say) that if the Governor really did not want the nomination the natural, thing for him to do would be to call, off his appointees. | One of the most recent evidences, of the campaign is a double-column, boxed, black-faced type appeal in the Centralia Courier, which is pub- | lished by J. Kelly Pool, a member of the State Priedn Board, to which he. was appointed im 1917 by Gov. Gard. ner and reappointed this year. Praise tn Appointee’s Paper. | Extracts from Pool'’s article fol-" low: | “The people of Missouri have. made up thelr minds to send Fred- | erick Dozier Gardner to Washington | to represent them in the Senate of the United States. “Gov. Gardner is one of the big men of the nation. The job of being Governor of a great state has not puffed him up nor swelled his head. | “The Governor is of the people. | “Another evidence of the Govern-| or’s superiority is found tn thé way. he trusts and stands sponsor for his appointees. “Regardless of whether Gov. Gard- ner wants to be a candidate or not. they are going to unanimously nom- inate him next August and triumph- antiy elect him next November.” All cf which means to experienced politicians that the Governor is git- ting tight and letting his appointees work up sentiment for him. and thet when the time comes he can respond to the “unsolicited call of the peo- pie.” Big Berries, Delicious Cherries Make Paul's Jams Better.—Aév. Spanish Priests Want More Pay. By the Associated Prees. MADRID, Nov. 10.—Clergymen in conference here under the presi- @ency of Cardinal Primado of Spain have decided to ask the Govern- ment and the Cortes for increases in) ealarics. The new ecale provides that no priest receive less than 1000 pesetas (about $200) yearly. In- creases ranging from 30 to 65 per cent are asked. Charges for special masses and other special services would be increased 35 per cent. | - ——__ __ LOBSTERS and all fish dishes are improved one hundred per cent in flavor and | digestibility by the | use of Safe for .? “afants«cealnvelids | HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL | MALTED MILK | ; im powder form. | top,” he said _“Here's the best story |the Episcopal Church, namely that | : Oe ee he only half = So | it “never interfered in matters of mi iran you = - ~— for | Schoenbein is familiar with St. Louis fit to make this the ever wrote, | Politics or religion.” epto-Mangan, look for the name| County. im fe thanks to those Weeks’ -Up-A= | Dean Davis presided at the meet- ‘“Gude's' on the package. If it is; <A representative of the Depart- BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE Cold Tablets, DV ‘ing, and those seated on the stace not there it is not Pepto-Mangan.— | ment of Justice is investigating the Our Trast Basiness is Handled —ADYV.ijincluded the pastors of the two St. ADV. \case to determine whether there has @«as by St. Loais Union Trust Co. 606-608 Washington Ave. St. Louis KansasCity Detroit 606-608 Thru to Thru to Sixth Street Cleveland Cincinnati Washington Sixth Street for gift-giving. We advise early selection. which anticipates your every desire. OU — ee a —S ho Y~ S' sia ji, A Distinctive in Style Exquisite in Workmanship Superior in Quality Our wonderful Fur Stocks are now at their best, in antici- pation of your needs for the approaching holiday season, and Furs purchased now may be left in our cold storage vaults for later delivery. A magnificent Wrap-Dolman of - finest eastern mink..... $2500 Exclusive Dolman-Wrap of Hudson seal and eastern mink............-. A luxurious Dolman- Wrap of Scotch model of rare individuality ......... $1295 Russian Kolinsky Sport Coat; an g - individualized model of rare distinction. 8O J Elegant natural squirrel Cape-Wrap, made of choicest skins; full length... Very smart Sport Coat of natural squirrel, with large cape collar...... Chic Sport Coat of Hudson seal, fin- ished in self fur; very fashionable. . Beautiful Hudson seal large cape collar of self Based on the confidence displayed in, and the patronage accorded us, we have determined that in fineness of pelts, style excellence and breadth of selection, our displays shall be supreme. You will be delighted with our splendid showing, Kolinsky Marmot Coat : Enlarged Fur Dept.—Thiréd Floor a Charming ringtail Wrap, with cape eollar and cuffs of golden beaver... ural squirrel collar and cuffs......... Elegant French seal Coat with extra Charming French seal Coat with Aus- tralian opossum collar and cuffs..... tralian opossum collar and cuffs... $169. 75 Nat. Dark Squirrel Coatee, $350. $2250 $995 $750 $595 Fashion Coats R-E-D-U-C-E-D!! $135 Coats— $125 Coats— $115 Coats— $100 Coats— «BS Too many high-priced Coats is the reason for this special offering. We offer this splendidly diversified collection, featuring individualized models of the highest type—Coats of the finest quality, showing many little refinements of make and finish found only in models of the Fine Coats from our regular stock, chosen with scrupulous care for discrimi- better kind. nating women of fashion. Luxurious Coats of the Very Finest Fabrics —Peachbloom — Bolivia —HEvora —Plumette —Fortuna —Frostglo 87 Exclusive Coats Taken From Our Own Stocks Offered at Great Price Concessions $395 $450 $250 $250 Coat with nat- Re amd a with Aus- a SF LEPEEnETe Sigumemenes Hee A specially purchased group of high-class Coats, made to sell at much higher prices—both fur trimmed and plain tai- lored styles—silvertones, velours, polo cloth, broadcloth and other wanted materials in preferred Autumn colors: very spe- cial at SCRE SSH EEE ETE HEHEHE ESSE SHEE EEE EEE HEE EEE ES Coat Dopt.—Third Fleer _ * COA TS—Greatly Underpriced! 323 A DA Ce Be tS 9 tite te A Siw AA Bim SS rare ey * i 7 , ” =] * - = ey! ** ‘ ee - ‘ * Pcs ae Medallions, E. TENERIFFE Medallions round shape, 3 and 5 it for trimming fancy lin Girls’ Union § FLEECED Cotton Uni Suits, long sleeves ankle length, drop seat Sizes 2 to 12 years But (Stxth Street H is six. (Main 0000000000000 Women’s Sho K IDSKIN Shoes, | ba ech lo ttleship gray, ¢ match Straight Ey with high curved le or military heels. and sizes. (Downe orms; jersey covered. when not in use, 60 a but very little room offer. (Downe Linoleum, Squé EXCELLENT grade "Ecc The Nation Georg

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> =.. + Ge es «ee. ~_ 4 as” Lo a h ~ —OLIVE Thru to Sixth Street pats J ty Our Own ONCESSIONS - : 4 So SS re eee eC; te — oe = —_- —- « / erpriced! ” on a RS ee -Re e ne 21. LOUIS POST-OISPATTH ata -— - —_ — = - _— _ ~ _ . — .. . al tau ton es ee —s. " —_ ~_— + -« m= - - ne ie ee ae oe i er a head Gell Gall Beall Baal oat ts) ss le = ~ _ > - - — - ~~ >= ~ — ~ ~ - — | - _ - — = i i rr re - ~ = _ — _— _ - = Auto Robes at, Each, $4.85 WOOL-MIXED AUTO ROBES, in plaids, in gray, brown and red contrasting colors. 4 (Men’s Store Across the Street—Fourth Floor.) Do You Take Full Advantage of Tuesday is the day—nearly every department offers desirable merchandise at s Japanese Vases 3 THE popular Kokoware, including different styles DOC of Vases, odd ornamental pieces, hardly two pieces alik n col- apen. Little faces of Japs peep out of nooks and corners of hol- lows, also whole figures with little Japs attached as though they were hanging on the vases. Various sizes. (On sale on Squares, Main Floor and Oriental Bazaar on Sixth Floor.) Collar Laces, Yard ENISE and Filet V Laces, in point ef- $1.25 ~~ so popular for the round necks. Main Floor.) Medallions, Each Tyedalios SC « 10c round shape, 3 and 5 inch sizes, for trimming fancy linens. (Main Floor.) Girls’ Union Suits FLEECED Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, drop seat closing. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Buvineg limit is six. (Sixth Street Highway— (Main PFivor.) ] J J ; } KIDSKIN Shoes, in Havana brown or match. or military heels. and sizes. Coffee, Pound — ss] EADER Brand” Cof- fee, perfect blend, Dress Forms, Each “TELESCOPE” Dress Forms; well made. offer. (Downstairs EXCELLENT grade bur- ' oy: type Cork Lin- r) n sizes to 10 ie Rerdwood and fancy etc. FINE, sheer quality Cur- tain Swiss, in neat crossbar effects. orings quite characteristic of — Women’s Shoes, Pair $3.00 | CURTAIN Marquisette, Curtain Swisses, Yard © 25 | MERCERIZED C | Stockings, in black. | white and brown. Seconds. 59c ’ | battleship gray, cloth tops to | brown, rose Straight English lasts, with high curved leather heels | All widths) (Downstairs Store.) ‘OF 43c $3.25 jersey covered. Can be lowered when not in use, so as to take up but very little room. Just 35 to Store.) Linoleum, Square Yard 67c e yards. lock effects, for kitchens. bathrooms, | (Downstairs Store.) navy. Seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Silver Baskets LARGE Sheffield Fruit $6 or Cake Baskets, plat- inum or xy od finish, pierced dle. design, with (Main Floor.) Solid Gold Brooches OLID Gold Brooch- es, to-k. Set with $2.50 various semi-precious . stones, filigree and scroll designe. (Main Floor.) Gold Scarf Pins SOLID Gold Scarf $1 75 Pins, ro-k. in a va- riety of shapes and stone set- tings. (Main Floor.) Bar Pins, Each HINESTONE Bar Pins 39 in attractive designs. C Many styles to select from. (Main Floor.) Metal Bag Frames SEVEN inch diamond 59 Metal Bag Frames, C stamped designs. (Main Floor.) Shirts or Drawers WOMEN'S Fleeced Shirts with long sleeves and French band, ankle length drawers. Slightly imper- tect. (Main Floor.) Marquisettes, Yard in oe of green, d bl ed Marquisettes. Men’s Pajamas good quality out- ing flannel, in as- /sorted stripes. | tary collar and silk frogs. | sizes 59¢ $1.95 Made with mili- / mes, you are missing Saving opportunities. No mail or phone orders filled on - OE ge ee | CHILDREN’S 39c/C fleeced Bleached ue—also Print-| Vests and Pants, in sizes to 16/|id pink, for women’s underwear. 36 inches wide. | {Men's Downstairs Store Across | FLAT fleeced Union Suits, in jaeger treshly eeaates. ww cut and. the Street.) | t n one-poun oxes. : . . ee (Downstairs Store.) | Men’s Union Suits $ I 49 | MADE of Amoskeag |color, with long sleeves and in| ‘ankle leneth Slight seconds. the Street.) | Women’s Gloves, Pair FINE guality Cashmer- ette Gloves, in bileck All sizes. backs. Two cl#ev. EAVY Shaker Wool Socks, in gray and Women’s Stockings Lisle (Downatairs Store) Men’s Wool Socks, Pair 29c ‘(Downstairs Store) and gray, with silk embroidered | | years. (Downstairs Store.) J | WOMEN'S tuck stitch, | or } (Men's Downstairs Store Across | round collar. Eyeglasses, Pair GHELLTEX Specta- cles or Eyeglasses, fitted with toric spherical lenses. No extra charge for examination and proper fitting of glasess. (Main Floor.) Ruffling, Yard INE Lace, net, silk, Georgette and other 50c novelty styles, in white, -ecru and all colors. 3 to 5 inches wide. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs, 6 for URE Irish Linen Hand- $1 kerchiefs, with embroid- ered block letters, in white or colors, 14-inch hemstitched hems. One-half dozen in box. (Main Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs INE Cambric Handker- 17 chiefs, neatly hem- C stitched. Each Handkerchief in a sealed paraffine envelope. (Main Floor.) mee = ee Safety Razors, Set VER-READY Safety Razors, with eight Radio blades, complete set. (Main Floor.) Vests or Pants ribbed, Slight seconds. | (Downstairs Store.) | Vests or Pants fleeced ribbed Vests. _ - (Downstairs Store) ———— i Infants’ Gowns | } — flannelette, in pink blue stripes. Made with | Three for $7.00. | Men's Handkerchiefs |°"**'** 63c A BROKEN #§assort- | nent of fine quali- ty Hafidkerchiefs, with embroid- | ered block and “longfellow” | ‘initials, some plain and others |with satin-stripe border effects. | Neatly hemstitched. | BEAUTIFUL new designs 19¢ | Mesh Veilings, with scrolls, mo- tifs and run effects. (Downstairs Store.) | (Downstairs Store.) . New Veilings, Yard 19c and leading shades in (Downstairs Store.) | $3.50 | BROWN Calfskin i ; ' | | 79c B head. _ battery. Economies in the Downstairs Stores 49c (GOFT-FINISHED Nain- | CGOFT-FLEECED, pure 49€ | .. All| with long sleeves and Pants in. ankle length. Slight seconds. WHITE Wool Skirting —- for infants’ wear. | (Downstairs Store.)| “PDORSYLN” make, with | 24¢ | GOOD size, | HITE Crochet Bed- | weight; size 7ex7@ inches. : Cotton Batting, Each Cc | comforts. Regular Sizes 36 to 44 | and Extra Sizes 46 to 52 IS Blouse Sale is without doubt the greatest event of its kind we have presented to the women of St. Louis for many months. When you see these Blouses note their smart style; inspect their every detail, and you will readily agree that they are values without an equal. Four of the many styles are here illustrated. If you are contemplating making a Christmas gift of a tunity. Among this collection are about 400 Blouses taken ; omay a slight defect, but will not affect the wearing of the Blouse. All are priced at $7.98 in this sale. -* — Cz 3398 On sale in'the Downstairs Store and on Main Floor Squares. ' fe " “iti ‘Economy Sale of Blouses The National Blouse Week Has Brought Us Over Two Thousand Blouses of Georgette, Georgene and Crepe de Chine, That We Offer at an Exceptionally Low Price / (Children’s Shoes / Shoes, made on na- $2.98 | ture-shape lasts, with stitched- | down soles. Sizes 5 to 8, and 8% | to ri. (Main Floor.) Women’s Shoes, Pair BLACK Kidskin Shoes, $5 9/ * of the finest stock, with curved leather heels and | Goodyear welted soles. All sizes. _ (Main Floor.) — Women’s Slippers, Pair MPORTED direct from 49 Japan. Shown in pretty C colors, all sizes. and an excellent lot to choose from. (Main Floor.) °18-Piece China Sets | CONSISTING of 4 $2.95 | Dinner Plates, 4 Fruit Saucers, 4 Cups and 4) Saucers, 1 Meat Dish and Baker, of dometsic semi-porcelain, pink or blue sprav. gold line. (Sixth Street High— Main Floor.) Flashlights, Complete ABY Tubular Flash- 89 lights, with miner’s rC Two-cell, complete with | (Main Floor.) Nainsook, Yard | 25c sook, in white or sol- . (Downstairs Store.) Shaker Flannel, Yard white Cotton Shak- 29¢c , 4 | 4 7 4 4 ‘ Flannels. 36 inches wide. : (Downstairs Store.) ‘ : 4 , . 4 4 a 7 _—_- —-- -—- Skirting Flannel, Yard 85¢c Flannel, silk em- (Downstairs Store.) Hairbrushes eleven rows of white 40c (Downstairs Store.) oval-shape Rubber Sponges. 8C (Downstairs Store.) Bedspreads, Each $1.69 —— ee ee Rubber Sponges spreads, medium Downstairs Store.) LEAN, White Cotton Batting for making 25c One-pound rolls. (Downstaire Store.) —. On Sale in the Downstairs Store and on Matin Floor Squares A ee There are styles suitable for almost every occasion, and the seemingly endless variety affords a selection of Included are plain tailored models with convertible collars, while others are effectively hand and hand embroidered Newest collar effects and other novel ideas are featured rare opportunity. beaded in profusion. I Blouse, we advise taking advantage of this unusual oppor- from our higher-priced lines, which in a few instances 3 : in contrasting colors. | | PREFERENCIA Cigars, age | (Men's AGENT Cigars, strictly dor tins. 25 for $1.50. | WHITE Cambric Blouse | attached. PURE-SILK Wash MERINO Bands, with ly imperfect. vears, 7 for $7.00. (Second Floor.) COTTON Taffeta Pet- A suit and dress weights, wanted colors. pecial prices. If you fail to take advantage of the val- Economy items. Toilet Goods li it. 3) at, one-pound pack- age buying limit 6—at 6c cake. anitol Face Powder—buying limit 2—at, each, 20c Willia Toilet Water—buy- ing limit 2—at, 5-oz. bottle, soc (Main Floor.) Women’s Gloves, Pair “K AYSER” Leather- $I 45 ette Gloves, in mastic and black. (Main Floor.) white, gray, Two clasp. Women’s Union Suits LEECED Union Suits, with high neck, D bod | Writing Paper, Box RANE’S linen lawn, C kid-finish, Rilette 37C bond, etc. Writing Paper, in boxes containing 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. (Main Floor.) ARREN’S' Boned Belting, white or black. Various widths. (Main Floor.) Shoe Polish, Can SHINOLA Shoe Polish, 7 in black, brown and Ox- C blood. Buvine limit of three. . Notion Dept.—Main Floor.) Cigars—s5 for five in tinfoil pack- 25c Box of so for $2.50. Store Across the Street —Main Floor.) Cigars—s5 for fresh stock, in humi- (Men's Store Across the Street —Main Floor.) Cigars—8 for I Consuelo, all import- M ed Cigars; large size. 30c Box of roo for $3.75. (Men’s Store Across the Street ~—~Main. Floor.) Velvet Tobacco, Lb. EW stock of Velvet Smoking Tobacco; $ I e | 9 the Street full 16-oz humidor tins. (Men‘’sa Store Across — Main Floor.) : Men’s Sweaters, $3.98 Boys’ Sweaters, $3.19 8c Lana Oil Complexion Soap— | ‘ ' 20-Mule Team Borax (buying | _—_—_—— = ‘long sleeve, ankle length, silk | tape at neck. Sizes 36 to 44. | (Main Floor.) | 30c | we > = ——— ~~ -- AMPLES and surplus stock | from two of America’s larg- est knitting mills. Comprising | every well-known and popular | weave and style. All-worsted wool-and-worsted wool-and-mer- | ino. All wanted sizes and colors. (Men’s Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Blouse Waists 79¢ Waists, with collar Slight the better grades. (Men's Store Across the Street-—— Third Floor.) Men’s Pajamas LANNELETTE Pa- jamas, of good $1.95 quality, in colored stripes. tary collar, silk frog trimmed. Al! ecizes, (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Men’s Silk Shirts UB Silk Shirts, in T various candy $4.95 stripes and solid colors. Soft cuffe nectkhand stvle Al! sizes (‘Men's Store Across the Street— Matin Floor.) Men’s Union Suits MEDIUM weight, spring 95 needle ribbed Union C Suits, ecru color. Short sleeves, ankle leneth. (Square 14—Matin Floor.) Wash Satins, Yard $1.95 Satin. in pink and flesh color only. Yard wide. Infants’ Bands (Second Floor.) shoulder straps. Slight- 35c Sizes up to two Cotton Petticoats $1.00 ticeats in pretty floral effects, with fitted waist- band. (Second Filcor.) Wool Velour, Yard VERY fine quali- $4.25 ty Coating, and in 54 inches wide. | SOFT and fluffy, with | ; edge ruffle. “Economy Day ? the next few months. ee ee An Unusual Sale of New 88-Note a. _ Player-Pianos | Instruments of quality guaranteed by Stix, Baer G& Fuller, | and offered at an exceptionally low price. $495.00 | HERE is just a limited number of these thoroughly reliable instruments, and we urge those who are contemplating buying a new Player-Piano for the holidays, to take advantage of this oppartunity, as there will be a scarcity of instruments for monthly payments are most attractive. | | ( In tone, construction, design and the artistic qualities, these | instruments will measure up to the standard of your expectations. A reasonable deposit will secure one of these Player-Pianos; and our convenient | ' ’ If you desire we will hold your Player-Piano for Christmas delivery. The latest assortment of music rolls and combination bench free with each Player. (Fuui.t Bevvt., —- - ~~ ~~ —_— — ee oe -2 oe ---- Women’s Bloomers PINK Batiste Blootners, 50 finished with lace C Cut amply full, | elastic waist and knee. irregulars of ) ! . white mii- | D GHADOW-STRIPE (Second Floor.) Venetian Lining, Yard FULL range of plain col- ors, as well as black, and navy. (Second Floor.) quality. ——— ee ee Zephyr Ginghams, Yard AVID & John Ander- 89 son imported Zephyr C Ginghams, known as the finest Gingham produced. May be | had in solid shades and plaids, | in beautiful color combinations. | Buying limit 12 yards, and none to dealers. (Second Floor.) Duvet de Laine, Yard Duvet de Laine, $5.45 an exclusive suit and dress fabric | with duvetyn finish, in shades of | Havana, blue, taupe and reindeer. 54 inches wide. Wonderful value. (Second Floor.) _ —— oe Bath Towels, Each XTRA heavy and fine quality Bleached 69c Terry Cloth Bath Towels, nice- ty hemmed. Extra large. meas- , | ing 26x45 inches. Buying limit Fast-bound, | 2™¢ 4ozen, and none to dealers. | |D Misses’ Dresses AINTY Silk $19.75 Frocks, in youth- ful styles, also Tailored Serge Dresses for street or limousine | wear. Q8cC A E tional | Bh conga Smocks, made of ve Sizes 14 to 20. (Third Floor.) Chinese Smocks LOT of 100 un- usually attractive fine qual- ity art cloth, with a Chinese fig- ured loose panel back and front, belted with a cord of the same | shade. a a i i ' ' : ' | (Second Floor.) | ——— Dress Satins, Yard PURE-SILK Satins, $2 95 etronge and durab'e in black and navy blue only— for gowns and dresses. 40 in. wide. (Second Floor.) Tub Shirtings, Yard ALL-SILK Tub Shirt- ings—pongee silks. broadcloth silks. Sans Gene crepe silks. Selected quality. : Secon: ",00r White Blankets, Pair $3.95 neat pink or blue borders. , ers. - ww _dow curtain‘ng. me*eures easure 66x80 inches, | | for full-size beds. Buying limit | (Second Floor.) | one pair. (Becond Floor.) ~ — = - — a? — - —" wa * a - = = =, «= ee oe _A lot of 50 to offer. $2.95 Other stvies in smaller ocuan- | tites. Some with tie collars. Good assortment of sizes. (Blouse Section—Third Floor.) eee ee Real Mother Goose BEAUTIFUL A Mother Goose $1.20 Book, a ang over 300 rhymes and 32 full page illustra- tions in color, and smaller col- ored illustratior« on each page. (Mezzanine Floor.) Crepe Kimonos OMEN’S Novelty Crepe Kimonos, $3.50 made in Empire style, with 'ong pointed sleeves and wide ribbon trimming. May be had in light blue, rose and wistaria. All sizes. (Second Floor.) Candy Boxes, Each NAMELED Candy Boxes, with glass tops, decorated in various flow- Two-pound size. _ (Second Floor.) Wilton Rugs OUBAIX Wilton $7.25 Rues. in many solid color effects, as well as Orien- tal designs. Size 27x54 inches. ~*> ~—* r oor " Paneling, Section GECT'ONAL Paneling, 75¢ Pilet weave, in ivoryv and beige shades. An ideal win- about 9 inches width Ae many sections as may be required, can be purchased tn “2 niece ~ (Far $1.98 $1.29 Each section — in _—_ Paneling, Section | SECTIONAL Paneling $I 10 | in Filet and com- . bination weaves, practical for, /any room. Sections average 9 inches in width, and can be had in one piece, to fit any window. | (Fourth Flower » _ — em eee __. Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls | ROB White” Toilet 320c | Paper, ‘of good | quality crepe. _Four-ounce rolls. | Buying limit eight rolls. | (Fifth Floor.) — Glass Water Sets 'C“ONSISTING of Jug | C and six Glasses, $1.19 with floral design cut 6n clear | blanks. (Fifth Floor.) - | Water Tumblers, 6 for | CHOICE of a large vari- C ety of engraved de- 25c . (Fifth Pieor.) | signe | Dolls, Special iB ISQUE-H EAD $1.89 Dolis, with wig. Body covered with imitation kid. (Fifth Fleer ) Sandy Andy 63¢ THE popular dumping sand toy, with paper (Fifth Pieor.) Boys’ Velocipedes : tired wheels, and $4.95 | adjustable handle bars. (Fifth FPieer.) — = | MADE with rubber- Furnace | STEEL Scoops, with | oa Ficor.) O’Cedar Polish : ONE-QUART size - of | this furniture and 67¢ ‘auto Poli#h, which cleans as it | polishes. eae ae _¢Fitth Floor.) Enameled Roasters RK Blue Enamel- ears Roasters, ind 1.39 | oval shape. (Fifth Floor.) ~~ _ ~ - - ~ -_ =~ - = > od - - - - = ~ - _ - ~ = — os - — _ - - = - oo - a _ - oo a Yer re. Oe Ae Oe Ee Oe EE OS BS BS BS Be BS. 8. ie le ee ee ee ee ee ee oe 6 oe 2 ee’ ee’ ee ss ee ae ae aoe Be Be ae leh ~s ss ~~ oo — oe = - a ~s = — a — - - - - -~s- - -- - - - = =, = el os ~s = SS Si Se — i oe oe Oo oP = > Pe Ms ‘ " oe ath wg A tere ell heii sali ona, LO lle mm en ee nd a ae J So ew - - ao a “ay ee > : _ oa ~ oan ae cena — 2 ee —— pe, we Or RP AEP re « ~ ae ~~ ° 7 a e —_—~ ae * ¢ ° ao SSC SRR EE ee Dy an ete amon ee wre SD ee el ee ete a ed ee eR Pe . * Ft > pony wes rane ai ge “5 ? eo * % Stet ee tae: * wax AST See SAS. — En AR wn wee’ | “ : ie Fd i A a et IO RE Na I i ar a a TET et a Hy ne meg tn mr (p> er eth CON 60 ws ecm we » os a ee age “ee = = ee a er — = — —— . tne — aaies = o ; =" eo a eee _ - ee ™ : Pp * .

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as *” —_—_—_—_— ae MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1912. a ee a RO TO ee eee, i a eae = TE Sa ee eae eee: ene © en ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é Sensenbiennets SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Notable November \acings DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY AND A GREAT DAY FOR THE COMFORT-LOV ING HOMAN $7.50 Comfort Shoes 85 £7 ° re. We } le Four models that will surely appeal to the woman who is looking for some style combined with a lot of comfort. Of first grade soft glovelike viel ae hand-turned soles and cushion innersoles. Plain toe or tip styles. All s from 3 to 9, widths B to EE. Tuesday only, our $7.50 values at $5.85. $5 Comfort Shoes $5 Warm Lined Shoes 93.95 93.99 Ideal Shoes for women looking Plain toe, vici kid, seam- for solid comfort; of soft kid | less style, medicated fleece stock in two styles, plain toe | lining, rubber heels or plain seamless or kid tip, cushion | toe, vieij vamp, with beaver inner soles, rubber heels, | top, fleece lining; hand- band turned soles. Sure cure soles. for eold feet. A) to 9. from 5 to 9 turned leather All sizes from 3

Fur- Trimmed Models Would Sell in the Regular Way From $40 to $60 Cs | + Bg ! . S| Mf | 5 : = 3 4 3 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes In This Big Sale — This sale consists of a very unusual purchase of luxuriantly fur-trimmed Coats from a number of New York's foremost coat manufacturers at great price concessions especially for this big basement event. As we buy so do we sell—therefore this purchase means a great money- ° saving opportunity to you and nght at the time when you will want to. The models are all smart—sizes up to 48. All are either beautifully — full lined with novelity silks or half lined. All are regular Vandervoort. standard of quality and tailoring. mt THE MATERIALS ARE: Heather, Velours, Broadcloth, Bolivia, Polo, Goldtip and Melton Cloth THE FUR COLLARS: Be Here Early Tomorrow Morning Sa a Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth buy your Winter Coat. } pee Plumette, Silvertip, Silvertone, lk Natural Raccoon, Dyed Skunk (Raccoon), ‘- Sealine, Wolf and Nutria a Basement Coat Shop. ‘ *£ "$ Aa oat epm—_ ws —_ Z “SHOP IN FAV > NDUSTRIAL DEMG Tells Meeting of C. T. L. Labor Must Array Against Predatory W ¥y In an addrese vesterda Central Trades and Laber e228 Olive street. the | Charies D. Williams of Der copa! Bishop of the Diocese gan, declared that a greaj movement was changing 1! of the relationship beitwe and capital and that the 1 tem is ceasing to fimection be supplanted by a new = industrial democracy. He the principle of collective ing. and said that as labor ting more rights it should think of the additional res ties entailed, and should he to share in the losses of h as well as the gains of pro Bishop Willlams came to to participate in the Christ centennial celebration, and Central Trades by invitation leaders. Tripatite Copartnersl He believes in the immi an industrial democracy, ba tripartite copartnership of “honest capital with th aqueezed out”-—laber, th organized and responsible u law. and the public. The great conflict. he as not beiween honest capital a but against the idie, privil parasitic capital that gives chance to exploit labor an us all in the dust. Labor, must array itself against ¢ wealth. In summing up he sal would have to be responsib! moral obligations: must ho tracts. while the water 1: pqueezed out of capital special privileges abolished. “I believe in God, therefe lieve in moral obligations.” Williams said in conclusion. lieve in Jesus Christ. ther believe in service to the ! sacrifice. I believe in the ‘jed tn the hearts of men, t I believe we'are the captain souls and the masters of or Against Closed Shop At the Unitarian Church I'nity, Waterman avenue an highway, the Rer. Dr. Gee Tedson. pastor. tn his serm terday on Bolshevism, Social! the spirit of unrest. deciared the closed shop demanded 1 vintons. <As to collective bar he said it seems clear it cann so long as the unions are | rorated and while only the & is held responsible for brok fracte« “The men who watch the who produce as littie as | whe regard their emplio eremies, have life br the handie and never can be wus happy in any regime,” he = ROBBERS AT HOOPESTON, KILL WOMAN, 82 YEA House Searched for Hidden Hectuse Is Said to Has Poascancd Bee-'a! to the Poet-Diepatch HOOPESTON, Lil. New. If Sabina Cummings. §2 years wealthy recluse was found ds terday when her daughter, M! Buehler, went to make be cali at her mother’s home ‘ummings had been killed t struck on the head The purpose of the murs evidentivy robbery, for the he heen ransacked. Bureau had been emptied and carp "P. apparently in efforts te hidden wealth Mra Cummil reputed to keep money sect her home. Several vears ago her ho broken Into and $806 which hidden waa stolen Seven ve her brother who made hh with her. died and $278.8! found secreted The sister Hered to have hidden her m ® like manner Neighbors aay they saw t enter Mra Cumming’s how Saturday night. Later an aut qrove up. the men came « were driven away -_——2_ me ee mee THERE ARE FIVE WAYS ting Want Ad« to the Post-L office. Through rour drugs Yeur phone, by matl by mea Personal call—with no differ Prices. NO NEGOTIATION WITH LE! UNTIL COMMONS DISCUS ~ the Agweeciated Frere. LONDON, Nov. 10.—-Great has no intention of opening p flations with Lenine and ° "Rtil the House of Commons ! am opportunity to discuss the : RFonar Law. the Government declared in the House of Co tedar DANCE FOR 138TH T Relatives’ Auxiliary to ( The Armistice Day. Relatives Aucsziliary, 138th Infantry will celebra "ening of the armistice at - Hall. 3517 Olive street. tonig! & dance for former members 'egiment. Invitations have be *® all of the men. The hall decorated for the occasion « Fuests will be provided wih ™akers. Dancing will begin ™. and continue until 1 a f freehments will be served, fo ® grand march of former ™ of the 138th. “National Nestaerants im Fr Br the Associated Pree. PARIG<, Nov. 19.—“Nations ‘euranta.” it is officially ann _orill be opened within a month. ™eals witheut wine wil! be et

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19 ee ee ee ey ere > aoe - ee ee cn a ee ST. LOUIS: POST- . ST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. la ~ francs, in wooden barracks, built, sue d b % and operated by the authorities. , WOMAN AUTOIST EXONERATED | cae er dae poe ag ab toh ! : yle avenue crossing. Blood Poi ning ASHOP IS IN FAVOR OF 3 : , : , eka against the plan has been is- WDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY tx Witness Says Maid Ran in Path of , eek ee F Machine. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Puts Flesh On Your Bones ao ee 8 ee the head of the restaurant A | Brepetoters’ organization. ROBUST CHILDREN Sore Throat Wieden: op ee eee pro ay rene oe me — ‘-Hamlin’s Wizard Oil a Saf First Aid Treatment. R A Coroner's jury today exonerated | oe A child should not look pale, x;, AR in Or wor Such Mrs. Inez Lang, of 131 Mermod How often lockjaw and blood poi- Meeting of C. T. L. U. Here | dem ‘ n. Such condition place, Kirkwood, of blame for the soning result from the neglect of A Labor Must Array Itself : SAYINGS | oO es malnutrition. To death Saturday evening of Miss An- Five million people slight scratch or little eut! Hamlin’s Rf. are week. ru flesh and : Against Predato W H _ keep up growth and robust- na Brennan, 42 years old, a house- use it to KILL COLDS ber gpa is a safe and effective strength. from overwork or the af ne Sy | t 1¢ : or ry ealth, Phy Bs tip to former A. E. F ness a child needs a pleni- — employed in the home of Mrs. HILL’S antiseptic prone aoa a - eo in. need more Iron in your blood to build m- “lla ( . e 4 ‘ : 4 : ‘ ’ is ’ f OVE et us dye that ARMY. tude of me rich i in vitamins sco iawete agg a engped #204 Lindell mediately to wounds of this kind to DR. €H ASE’S tn an address yesterday before’ RCOAT black, dark blue by aon aa a poser = er te bectuian’ Guar eeel B erv Central Trades and Labor Union. at DfOWN or er ’ 2 y Mrs. Lang's automobile near CASCARA UININ It is soothing and healin and looda#N T bl ' 9228 Olive street, the Rt. Rev.’ the cost ag a We'll save you nd avenue and Lindell boule- quickly drives out pain anid faflas: e a éts ee Sich ees + wih Epis- | Special tte Fe eroteMins f} | ge Mooney. 12 vears old. 230 ag e peeve po: —e Sexe rt Cal umn opal shop of the Diocese of Micni-. a ntion to out-of-to ti Rm id V, - year: ld, 2: cuts. burns, bites and stings. Just as .. .+- ae apetcum me. Geclared that a gr ea, radic ale #2 orders | abundant i in growth- -promotin ar aoe agrees, the only Wr BROMIDE reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, the ia sonia movement was changing the nature’ roperti » sates ~ same gen agg anetana _ BCCOMPANYENE Standard cold remedy for 20 years cold sores, canker sufes, earache and sano’ the weicht te cena ee of the relationship between labor properties, is an ideal supple- ares Brennan from a grocery, and —in tablet form—safe, sure, no toothache. and muscle that «ive | = ® and capital and that the wage sys- mental food that could well be ggg 4 ag ee, Boyle and Lin- | et lly Bd ag — Get it from druggists for 329 cents. P ree ae aa : pe a ‘tem is ceasing to fimction anc a part of th a eee ae ee Money back if it f If not satisfied return the bottle and y every part of the body. | NO,MAN OR WOMAN CAN BE 1 will p oO e diet of : y ails. The every proaching at moderate speed from genuine box has a Red get Your money back. nesithy unless they have Gt Sa the west and paused for it to pass. top with Mr. Hill's i constipated ae RR, eS Weigh Yourself Before Taking ren HO tion’ of the bowste dally. ies Sold by Druggiets at 60 cents, Specia!, (Stroages Ry all means keep your sto: mach and growing child. The Relatives’ Auxiliary, of the 188th Infantry will celebrate the ‘be supplanted by a new system of jndustrial democracy. He affirmed | G4 Y Par wenn, ee tty —_— al ; | .7 ‘the principle of collective bargain- Saunt Lous Siem, Children always de well oo ago the girl testified, ran apy ? ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, mere Active 90 cents.) pecain’ in, sad’ del 5 ng, and said that as labor was get- LE REREREE on Scott’s Emulsion. ree cee. eee ee ae mg stores pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. TRE UNITED MRDOCINE COMPANY | © 30-day treatment of Dr. Burkhercs | i ting more rights it should begin to Scott & Bewne, Bleomfeid N J 9-12 diagonally across the street and into | Guaranteed.—ADYV., 224 North Teath Street, - Philadelphia, Pa, Mi mapa oh mnt Or und. ade at all dree - think of the additional responsibili- | SS—————_— dese — ADV. s obtained rom the first >. ties entailed, and should be prepar ' ————— —~—s — a | to share in the losses of lean uate 8 pre nee oo ——&[=[=[—=_=_L—=======SSS=== =i —-- = a a rid as well as the gains of prosperity. | ce ee a == SS i ——— Sy i) $$$ $$$ —$ Bishop Williams came to 8t. Louis | ee Bite ete 4) to participate in the Christ Church ‘row ft ft th 7, | 4 centennial celebration, and spoke at e S a u en S e a O e own-— | ay Central Trades by invitation of labor - | 4 leaders. . I ; : Greate Coparmership. | Big Stocks and L im | He believes in the imminence of OW al ft W kb | i an industrial democracy, based on a i ces re O(n e or | ; 2 | ‘tripartite copartnership of capital— | * 2° “honest capital with the water |/!! Bl . % i | -mueezed out”-—labor, thoroughly i RDS ne every person in St. | if organized and responsible under the ||| h Louis REALLY KNEW b hei . HH 4 r f ee Dunne. || the great savings on Blue Birds, the store would be U E BIRDS “dia oe ee The great conflict, he asserted, is ck > m f h : j a : e are or a bill hh OW: jot between honest capital and labor. |) qd ° the doors EACH alla UES | Why pay more elsewhere? ee y put against the idle, privileged and Aa eS . + a . parasitic capital that gives A Man a Biue Bird No 81 ee ee, Foe a | ; + ; ' . Ge 58,1°°-—Tuesday Only. O h i ee ee =m _ os ' Bi chance to exploit labor and crusn ' Blue Bird No. 58,152—Tuesday Onty. n goes t Great Silk Sal — az ap teeta . wall in the dust. Labor, he said. Outing Bod" Pinna 3 ; ; $6. 50 Bags, $4. 90 at unheard-of low rices e offering thousands of yards of wanted Silks Blue Bird No 58.181—Tuesday Only. Blue Hi! ra ee ts “Fuesday Onis i _— upd itself against predatory with colored stripes; 26 tenor \ rome” rarwenig with silver or Pp ’ Mi $5.00 Hats, $3.80 Crepe a mons F } wealth. ; /— LH ZS 3 Biue Bird No, 58.21%-—Tue®day Only : P ted T = : : . ags, $4.20 Be autiful satin ( hari Biue Bird No. 58.18%—Tuesday. Only. niy. moral obligations; must honor con- an e 9 Silks, in kimona Leather Handbags, envelope or asnmenie neuse, in new shades of $7.50 Hats, $5.50 $12. 95 Silk Shirts, : 36 ine ride ’ se, ze, rose : 3 (> :, ’ 1] ; li tracts. while the water must be ] a ss oe wide, pouch age 10 q mer rege ee pink and ceil; | Women’ s Trimmed Hats, dress or Men's crepe de chines, jersey and | oo. os of capital and all Blue "$2 50 BO $64. Testay Only Blue Bird No 3a oe | inches wide; in this great sale e tailored styles. broadcloth silk Shirte. | special privileges abolished. Satin, $210 13.95 B nan Tuesday ; Bue Bird Ne Oe 1 oe . 7 ‘ ° ee Se 2 8) «ee eee ee he Tl UO OOo eet me Seee s* Heir . “ Tl’. nm Fh « an ue ‘ oO »x a a — . . e re 0 a FP 3 Tues ‘ fim'iv [ believe in God, therefore I be- Lining Satin in cointed Sibeerea; |W ed mito had a ios $2 black Chiffon Taffetas, 35 in. wide, $1.69. BI bo 35 Ties $1: ~ a. Cube $2.50 Ties. $1 30. Yn | williams coe Ripe crmacsnd porting! een D see aR ae Only. $7. 50 /Moon- Glo Cre $4. 95 $2.90 black satin Messalines, 35 in. wide Silk Middy Ties, square shape Men's silk knit and heavy satin i lieve in Jesus Christ, thasafore . it Blue Bird No. 58.125 -~Tuneedayv Only. . $16. 50 Trunks, $12.90 pe, - $1.88. Rive Bird No 5S. 184— Tueceday Only. Four in Hand Ties. : believe in nervice to the limit ot I} 4 85¢ Sateen, 65c } all size Dre 228 Trunks. le ather Beautiful Moon-glo Silk > repe de ( ‘hines. in “- ' er, ; $1.50 Veils, $1.15 Blue Bird Neo ve). en © | Turaede, Ontv. f sacrifice. I believe in the spirit of | sdning Sateen with printed pat- SpEnge. new satin stripe or plaid effects: new $2.00 black Crepe de Chines, 40 in. wide, Chiffon Veils, 11, yards long, hem- $4.00 Pajamas, $2.90 i Ged tin the hear ts of men. therefore I terns: 36 inches. wide. Biue =: 58.156—Tuesday Only Fall colors: 40) inches wide n this $1.95 stitched. Men s flannelette snd pongee a. (tf I believe we “are the captains of our \| Blue Bird No. 58.126- Tuesday Only. R p 9c Paper, F0c rreat sale Tuesday , 42 75 black : tj P “a eile Bive Bird No. 58.185—Tuesdavy Oniy. Jamas, full eut. tt souls and the masters of our fate.” | |* 50c Chintz, 40c ee aper, 48 sheets of paper and c eS eco e 0 6s bs ee Cae “. - . . ’ ‘ H the spirit alia ocnienbh eantent eee entre yeenee. $7.75 Flouncing, $4.90 ae om 1 cote caer eat .68 $4.90 black Satin Charmeuse, 40 i id ‘ * : sa : Men's leatherette Coats, for motor: ii , r “ o . ; . ’ . ues¢ av Wisk at mk th ae ie se ’ * e S. anak - > P . 2 ; ne inr $ ‘ ‘ ; ; . ) . s : ot > —— . : mi ) ioke . . ad 3 MOBBERS AT HOOPESTON, ULL, |i, 97-85. Breakfast Bets, $490" Grote ioc ant torn” Wa new Fall Chines, $4.98 | $6 black Moon-Glo Crepe de Chine, 40 in. I Pree Ts jas races our, | Me Ru XI Buctae Only ) or v wo- piece, ue ire ‘ esign, ON es ia ¥ n new a S 1ades—blac lk ( E . ‘ Lue ire wO. WS, nesdayv niy. ie ’ n ed | TTueedavy Onulv, H with pi : d Xo. 58,162—Tuesday Only ivory = ents $1.50 Dresses, $1.15 11.00 h KILL WOMAN, 8? YEARS OLD | with pink spray design. $3.00 Hose, $2.40 ‘40 inches w ide: é O8 $7.00 black Moon-Glo Satin, stripe and plaid Children’s stamped “i. pique wiiuaite 00 § oes, bag A 0 | M803 BE No, 58,132—Tuesday Only. Women's full-fashioned Silk Hose, Ss hdd ka bead Vitca. ad 0 db bok c Crepe de Chines, 40 in. wide, $4.95. Dresses, sizes 6 to 8 years. gray kid, patent or viei kid with House Searched for Hidden Wealth | re’ h ae eee $17.90 - lisle tops, reinforced. " ae $5 black Satin Duchess, 36 in wide $3 88 Blue Bird No. 58.197——-Tuesday Only. gray kid tops. Recluse Is Said to Have i i lait Pe alas inner Set, with Blue Bird No. 58,163—Tuesday Only. $6. 00 Peblette Satin $4. DS $3.50 black Chif ees eee $4.98 Dolls, $3.80 Blue Bird No pile : Possessed. | faney gold band. 65c Stockings, 50c A ; | $3.90 black Chiffon Taffeta, 35 in. wide. Large Jointed Dolls, moving eyes, $8.85 Shoes, $7.90. iid peat tp the pust-cnapeten. Blue Bird No. 58,133—Tuesday Only. Boys’ cotton ribbed seamless In new shades of nav Vv or crow $2.69. human hair. 7 Women’s High SI HOOPESTON, Ill., Nov. 10.—Mrs. | $1.09 Cooking Sets, 85c stockings, in black. blue, t ] 475 hlack hite . | — , | os igh Shoes, in patent or Sabina Cummin g2 y d ait — . 9 = aupa, Drown and black $> black Bonnette Chiffon Taffetas. 42 in Blue Bird No. 50,193-—Tueasday Only. kid, all colors, button or lace styles Seathey wert ge. te nw 6 o! ° a) i Reno ( ooking Sets, lu pieces. Blue Bird No 58.164—Tnesday Only 40 ine hes Ww ide wide $3 88 ; mi $2.98 Dolls, $2.20 | F! | Stthin her dauchter cay so i Blue Bird No. 58,134—Tuesday Only M } 40c Hose, 30c ce ebe 6 0.66.6 8b806 Ss be ene ae ai (Main Floor—Nugents.) Character Dolls, unbreakable head, rs "$8.00 Shoes. $6 80° Only psa iin me “ghee sel it Teakettles, $2.80 wees ee cotton Half Hose, sent bobbed hair. Mons tan Mhents ta atel baee call at her mother's ails Mrs. Ht Heavy ‘aluminum Teakettles, large | ae re sy, ar “4 eg Blue St. 00 Ge 194—-Tueesday Only metal, English or medium toes. ane Cummings had been killed by being 1 6-quart size. ue rd No. 58.165—Tuesdav Only a S lk [ / ames, 65c ; me mruck on the head. Blue Bird No. 58,155—- $9 80 Only M Vise Unaerweas, See 4 J l Ay dW “UueS Parcheesi Game, an entertaining Te "$5.5 50 Shoes. $4. "30. Unis ‘ ni Men s e¢otton ripbes irt ‘ yy dice mee purpose of the murder was ih .95 Roasters, $2.80 Sundenie: aii coer vil — . on i Gi ve game. Bove’ tan or gunmetal Shoes in En ently robbery, for the house had |/|| Large double Roasters, heavy aln- = g a Color. 0 . Wd ard Blue Bird No. 58 Tresdav Only. | olich toe, lace stvle heen ransacked. Bureau drawers) { minum, self basting. "$3.50 Ui 58, S Tuesday Only. + gen $1. 75 Horses, $1. 40 | per. had been emptied and carpets torn) | Blue Bird No. 58.126-——Tuesday Only nion Suits, $2.80 $5.00 beautiful printed Kiddie Horses with three wheels, 9 ''"* a Turetae_ Onty, uP, apparentiy in efforts to uncover |) ‘Coal Hods. 75c * | Men's Winter-weight Union Suits, ally ad printed satin de chines and radium taffeta. made by a nation- for children. $2, 50 Muff Forms, $1.70 : _ hidden wealth. Mrs. ( “ummings was | od : ‘ ’ : white, blue mottled. ecru and gray. < adv ertised manutac tur er, W ho asked us not to . Blue Bird No 58 196—Tuesday Onl Me lon shape < Vooff Forme, filled 5. | , reput 1 Heavy galvanized iron Coal Hods, aap Arges we will sel] t] use the name, as the price : : — wit} caniciinieadl fu | t - open to keep money secreted in |||! 18-inch size. asi Union Suits. $1.30". . s iem for Tue er is less than they ean be made for: 40 Saale . $33.95 Carriages, $29.80 ith guaranteed down, : ome. Hy . . ‘ wide; priced ... ; ? toed Babv (‘arriages ‘ ol Biue Bird NW r- rimmed Sev Bive Bird No. 58.137—.Tuesdavy Only . ’ —— . PEICOG occ ccc rer cece nsecereveseens ges, arious " : eral years ago her home was we NS TT LANL RO ANE ERLE RP OLE SE colors, $6.85 Silverware. 5. - broken into and $800 which she had be $3.00 Hampers, $2.30 @ neck, long sleeves, ankle length, Riue Bi . 58197" st’ dain Community Par Plat .$ ‘40 rers a prea | ye Was stolen. Seven years ago | omy ~y? Clothes Hampers, of wil” sizes a to 40. $12 50 Ch 4 V "$4. 75 Rugs, $3.90 guaranteed 10 ad ; ot of 4a ’ . ’ n attan. ~~ wae ‘ years, Se 0 “ix sa Sgt who made his home I} Se sal n ES re Blue fo. 58.18#S—Tuesdav Only ° if fon elvets, $8. oe Axminster Rugs, w ith p lain bor knives and six forke. | Geena r, ied, and $20,000 was | 1. 50 Mo g, $1. 10 $1. ‘50 Union ‘Suits, $1. 20 Beautiful soit silk ( ‘hiffon \e ‘lvet ders, size 27x54 inches. Mottled Bine Riel No 48°¢0-7 om secreted. The sister was be- |) P Women's fleece-lined Union Suits, sin the new Fall colors of navy, centers. $35.00 Dr pe es wee | great mon ‘ a to have hidden her money in |, vara Wizard Triangle Mops, with low neck, sleeveless, ankle length taupe, brown, mole, beaver or black, 40 inches wide: in this won- nb), ue a 9% Tuesday Only. Women's ee we e Sena 2A 9 ° . ; , ’ . ’ 9 y a4) P aes of "oti ey- Neighbors «, Wl eee | sizes 36 and 38. derful sale Tuesday at.......... "$1.49 Rugs, $1.15 cornea: tina: Aitaee “rere ae ; will want to. ce lg say they saw two men Bive Bird “Choy 12390—Tuesdav Only. Blue Rird No. 58 169—Tuesdav- Only gg TVS COSHH ASSCHOHSCCHHH LES OKECEOCHORCHS CEB eSHOEE Rag Rugs, size °%x50 inches. with pote. . i? » jer , Velveeta and rs. Cumming’s house lage oppers, $15.00 Skirts, $10.90 : Fe ‘ frin st: ait Gal eal 1 Thi ‘ ; ® ’ . ged ends, ue A rn _@ one ' } = ans a an automobile | ‘ American’ pnd bled Food Women ‘s wool plaid Skirts, in pop- es 000 ) ds. Mill Lengths Blue Rird Neo 58.199 —Tuesdav Only . $5 00 Hats $3.90 Nese | nove , @ men came out and Choppers, four cutting Diades. lin and serges. all a . - ' . , — were driv , ) af = “ ‘$16. 95 Rugs, $12.80 Men'‘« soft fel ' | eal vty Som » whom ' | oad -'y 50 Damask, $1.90 ee Biue $7 o5 Ss 58.1 Me Tuesday Only Costume v elvets, - $e 65 W ool and fiber Rugs, novelty de- | and att les — —— “ os . - | ; . weaters, x ; signs, size 9x12 feet. : or beautifully ne! tg ee aa tk ale tae a All-inen bleached Damask, 68 in. Wool Slip on Sweaters, fish tail and Yard wide. silk finish Costume Velvets, nek elete 60.900eiPendter Onis. | Biue B. $1 50 O: $i a0" Ont y. office. ee mond meets _— : ; det le bottoms. all the wanted colors and black; lengths $1.59 Drapery, $1.15 | Men’ aps an ervoort- Through your druggist. over Riue Bird No. 58.141—Tuesdav Only. Bira Ne pS St Ce ne ~ ~ Figs arm * eS ’. : Men's Winter Cape, of heavy over your phone, by mall. by messenger or. $2. 59 Tablecloths, ‘$2. 20 : 1eR6 ns up to lo vards:; $4.50 and $5.00 . - eiuntast rapery, 1 inches wide, coatings, "“ ith eartabe. ' personal 1 $15. 00 Blouses, $10. 90 li : : } ° Z all — é sacar call—with no difference in | Round scalloped Cloths, 72-in. size. Georgette crepe Blouses and Over- qua ities in this great sale ° ; | wis pperiie aay Sees Rive Rird Na Sine . = Blue Rird No. 58.142-—-Tuesdav Only blouses, of wool — and satin. Tuesday Be oceccebecdccteeséeateen a ' 55c | $2.45 Blouses, $1. 80 iy aed .59 Napkins, $4. 80 ‘ "69e Cretonnes, Bove’ woo! f! 1 Rl , Blue Bird No. 58.17 vy Only. — . (retonnes, in a d range of pat- ae ouses, in dark | F WO NEGOTIATION WITH LENINE = |p) Atitinen Napkins, 20-1. size. $5.95 Blouses, #80 S mee cage ge of pat: | ace. sizes 8 to 15. or Riue Bird No 58.143--Trvesday Only. Georgette crepe Blouses,%n beaded, $ r : Rive Fi Pan Tueatey Onl Biue Wird Ne Seesntan Gute 4 | UNTIL COMMONS DISCUSSES IT | 59c os. str en embroidered and plain models. 4. 00 hirting Silks, 6 98 : 49¢ Marquisette, 35e ay $4.85 Sweaters. $3.90 niy if | os : . Ry the Aseociat r Union Huck owels, hemstitched, Blue Rird No. 58,173—Tuesdav Only. rn. * ‘ é ‘ *, . Marquisette, in both fancy and Bors’ Slin-on Sweaters with shaw! aie ey 18x36 in. $75.00 Coats, $58.90 Thirty-two inch Crepe de Chines, [La ; Zé mart effects calles. einix 6 Gan ip no intention of sponta peace ne il] piwe Bird No. 58,144-—Twesday Only. | Misses’ Coats, in new stylish walk- Jerz or tub silks, in beautiful $ OR 4, I) Rine Bird Neo $8 702%—-Tueedavy Only Biue Hira * $8.°R)~Toeed . + pt S Ne- | 55c ‘ — : . i a - = eon, 3 esday On | “F Ptiations with Lenine and Trotzky ) i a 50 Poplin, i ing models, new satin stripe effects, in this : hee $6.50. Curtains, $5.20 15c Cambric, 12c de + @ “til the House of Commons h1s ha4_ waite mercerized Poplin, 56 inches | Bive Bird Xo. 58.154— cece Only. great sale Tuesday at.......... . . Lace and Marquisette Curtains, in slenched cambric, fine quality. : if 4 opportunity to discuss the subj ec:, wide. Mi $35.00 waits, 920.90 — - io ea Ta ‘ : cream and nag @F te Rue ri ‘ ty nar Law, the Government leader. Blue Rird No. 568,145—Tuertay Only. Misses’ Suits in the latest models : miue Bird Ne 7, cots Oats $10.00 ‘fan “oAe~ fini C | Aecia pporters, 55c and materials, sizes 14, 16 and 138. $ ~ F ousers, $7.90 . rn lo _, red in the House of Commons | c4Wel 5e Su RB Rr Waist 4 a ry -5 — S. 50 Satin oulards 1.88 $1 ‘19 Rompers, $1.30 ; Men's and voung men’s Trousers y. Kleinert 's" uster Brown Wais Blue Rird No. 58.175--Tuesdav Only. 9 Dark outing flannel Rompers, in of worsteds fats : : . . ; hee | and Hose Supporters, for children. | .50 Blankets, $5.90 Wie: whike Gatin Piaiestit- tet : pegtop style pia, se i on e hevic a Li DANCE FOR 138TH TONIGHT | Riue Bird No, 58.146—Tuesday Only. | Full-size plaid Blankets, extra ard wide Satin Foulards, in beautiful Sine Bird Na. *8,205-—Tvestay Onty $12.95 Coats, $9'90 a g. | 50c Razor Blades, 35c | heavy. printed effects, for dresses or $ 88 $8.98 Coats, $7.40 Girls’ warm Winter Coates. in the ag Relatives’ Gillette Safety Razor Blades, pack- | Give Rird No, 58.176 —Tyesday Only. waists; in this great sale Tues- Children’s Winter Coats, various latest modes and fabries, si A te | Agibethes Day. aaa age of six. | $3.95 Spreads, $3.10 GAY Ot... cc ccccccscesecesecees — sizes 2 to 6. lf vears. si 1 Biue Bird No 58.147-—Tyesdav Only. | Extra size crochet Spreads, assort- Bue 0 “HS 206—Tueeday Onty Biue Rird No &8.034—T «ete Oni $3.25 Diapers, $2.40 $3.95 Dresses, $3.15 | Hemmed Diapers, size 27x27 in. Girle’ Tub Dresses in plaide and Sgning of the armistice at Arcadia | Hall, 3517 Olive street, tonight with _Sdance for former members of the Tegiment. Invitations have been sent by all of the men. The hall will be ed for the occasion and the Fuests will be provided with noise-| |!| Dancing will begin at 9 p.— om. and continue until 1 a. m. Re-. freshments will be served, following | *® grand march of former members of the 138th. Ero Restaurants in France. | the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 10.—*Nationals res-| " it is officially announced, within a month, where | t wine will be served at be i * ; $7.50 Mirrors, $5.90 La Reine white ivory Mirrors, fancy pattern. Rird No, 58,148—Treseday Only. Pond’s Extract Cold Cream. Blue Bird No._58 fA — Tweet” Only. $1.50 Buffer, $1.15 Ivory Buffer in ivory case, remov- able chamois. Biue Bird No. a et ET Only. Combination shell and metal Bag Frames, Rive Birt 00 5R.151—Tueeday Only. Sterling silver Bar Pins, set in rhinestones. | ed eo a Bive Bird No. 58,177 360 P "$4.95 Pillows, $3.60 Pr. Size 20x27-inch Pillows, filled with odorless feathers. — Blue Bird No. 58,178—Tuesday Only. 14.50 Mattresses, $9.90 Full-size Felt Cotton Mattresses, 45-Ib. weight. Blue Bird No. 58.179— 811 80 Only. 16.00 Beds, $11.80 Only. Three-quarter or full size steel Beds, mahogany, walnut or oak | finish. | Biue Rird No. | | 58.180 * $10.90 Only. $14.95 Umbrellas, $10.90 Silk Umbrellas for rain or shine, bacalite handles. Co ostume Silk V sheiate ee Forty-four and 36 inches wide; twill back, lustrous silk finish, shades " . brown, taupe and ii. in this great sale 2.98 Tuesday at + ————— - = Bive Bird No 58.707 Teeetay Oni $4.00 Corsets, $2.90 Pink Satin Corsets, with elastic o* top, sizes 21 to 25. Bive Bird No. 58.708 "$1 60 Only 2.00 Corsets, $1.60 Front lace Corsets, medium bust, “* ,. long skirt, sizes 20 to 5. Rive Bird Ne 58.708--Tueeseday Only 00 Gowns, $3.90 Hand embroidered Gowns slip-on style. Bive Rirt Ne 58.7°10-——Teeedar tin'y , Crepe de chine or wash satin en- velope Chemine, lace trimmed. plain colores, sizes 6 to 14 veare., Ried Neo 48.7 S5-—Tueetar Onls $2.25 Sheets, $1.80 Bleached Sheets, sire 81290 inches. Bive Hird Ne 684 734—Toeedar Hive aly... House Dresses of gingham, cham- bray and percale, sire 56 to 46, Hiice Birt Neo 58.°737-—-Tueeday Only. Aprons, $2.30 Bungalow Aprons of gingham, reg. ular and extra sizes. Rive Reread 00 Suits, $28.00 Women's Suite in the season's beat materials and shades, sites 36 to 4%, fn —m =e - ° Sa g _ —

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“= I | pg ————— sr iFistti | i an ‘tea a7 rH 4 ri . ‘s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH An lnexpensive Condiment EEEP IT HANDY Esteblished i867 LLPLP PA ee DANE EPP I LDS Opeeale AAAS SP 7 f as Wary RUN-DOWN PALE EXHAUSTED WoMEN SHOULD TAKE IRON VAAL AR Se et idiateeneety tee NAIVE AARAAL EL PP edie atte AMAA I always insist that my patients take organic iron—Nux- ated Iron—(n>ot metallic fron Phreician and (Satisfaction NUXATED IRON PASTORS PREACH ON “Armistice Day” Sermons Point yesterday, a number of St. Lou!: 'of social cial SOCIAL WAR IN U. 3. Out Danger.of Anarchy—Ser- vice Flags Are Demobilized. * germons ; paa- In their “Armistice day’ tore emphasized the point that the ‘swrorld was not made safe for dem- ocracy by the successful conclusion of the war, but that the struggle is continuing in America in the form and economic war. Many Protestant churches in St. Louis yesterday observed the day with spe- services commemorating the signing of the armistice a year ago tomorrow. Sergt. Michael B. Ellis, 1308 Cass avenue, who is called the greatest St. Louis war hero, told how he sin- gie-handed captured or killed 653 Germans in one day, before the Sun- day schoo! of the Union Methodist Episcopal Church, Delmar boulevard, near Grand avenue. and participated in the lowering of the church's serv- ice flag. The 108 stars of the flag were removed, one by one, and pinned by Sergt. Ellis to the coats of the men they represented... Two of the 108 were not present. They were ‘represented on th flag by gold stars, ' Of | relatives. ’ : normal action, carrying off the waste | -,obilized at the North Presbyterian ; : going to cure the coal strike or settle . Runnymede, which Sergt. Ellis handed to their The service flag was formally de- ‘Church, 8t. Louls and Warne av- jenues. The roll was called, and the service men present were given white parnations, while a red carnation ‘was placed in a vase for each man who had lost his life. The Rev. C. G. Gunn, assistant pastor, who de- livered an address, was a chaplain with the Rainbow Division. The Rev. William H. Geistweit, at. ‘ |the Third Baptist Church, declared that “few men will say that the his- tory of the last six months is one to be proud of. The discussions on the League of Nations have degenerated into partisan fights, and the whole spéctacie is a sad travesty on our boasted American idealism.’ All the while, he said, the country is rush- ing toward anarchy, and added that the rounding up of radicals is not the stee] strike. A solution of the trouble, he said, would be for men te realize that they are not the own- ers of great properties, but simply trustees. The Rev. Herbert B. Rhodes, pas- tor of Grace Methodist Church, said that the five great days in the history of human liberty were when King John signed the Magna Charta at when King Charles signed the petition of right at West- minster Hall. when the Pilgrim Fathers sailed on the Mayflower. when the American Declaration of ‘Independence was signed, and when the German envoys signed the ar- n.istice conditions. Te Fertify the System Agaiset Grip Take Laxative Bromo Quinine lets which destroy germs, act as a Tonte and Laxative. and thus prevent | Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. Grove's signature on the box. i30c.— Adv. ROGER’S EAT VALUES definite and substantial savings to you. FRESH sour HAMBURGE for meat loaf, per Ib. 20c STEAKS CHUCK] 7 1 1 cARM Ae RIB) AC Sirloin, Slederisn per Porterhouse, Club, |b. Prime best, per |b., 30c 25¢ LINK SAUSAGE, per Ib., 22c PORK CHOPS .«. 30¢ Fresh Beef Liver, pe r ib., 10c With that delicious “homey” a a Lil = per |b. Be CHOPS =r. 20c Stew!” Ox ~Sheoulsors | ~ 7c Loat i age! per STEAKS per Ih., 25: _ 166] Ox Tails j;and president Tab- | INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION WILL CLOSE TOMORROW —_* Letter Carriers of St. Louis Will Have Charge of Program on Final Night. - The St. Louls Exposition of Indus- trial Arts and Crafts, in the oid Southern Hote! Building at Broad- way and Walnut str¢éet, which closes tomorrow night, wll Yurn over the auditorium for the fink! the letter carriers of St, Louis. The final feature of he omnes of Armistice day has been signated as ffice night.” Thej exposition, f itg kind ever/held in the has been) open four “Post the first « United States, ‘weeks, and it ts estimate@ that it har been attended by more m= 100,000 persons. Postmaster Selph with deliver an address on Americanikm. Lett or carriers. in uniform, wiN be admit- ted free. There will be a concert oy the Letter Carriers’ Band, vocal se- lections by letter carriers, and sing- ing of the “Star-Spangled Banner’”’ by the entire assemblage. Italians to Have Program. “Italian night” and many Italians arranged director Tonight will be a program in will participate by Bagdasar K. Baghdigian, been ‘of Americanization for the Women's ‘Chamber of Commerce. The Adver- tising Club of St. Louis will be repre- sented in the auditorium tonight as will the St. Louis Orchestra Club. A tea for Democratic women of St. Louis and St. Louis County is sched- uled for this afternoon. Mrs. Fred A. Reid. member of the Executive Board of the St. Louis Democratic League, is in charge. Among the speakers on the program are David R. Francis, Ambassador to Russia. and Mrs. James W. McKnight, King City, chairman of the Democratic Women's State Committee. Hungarian Night Observed. “Hungarian night" was observed in the auditorium last night. C. Kal- dor, editor of a Hungarian weekly of the Foreign Press Association, told of what Hungarians had done toward the development of the United States, and what Americ (had done for Hungarians. During the-afternoon the Italian | city were enter- tained. The Rev. Father Caesar Spi- gardi, pastor of St. Charles Borro- meo Church, delivered an address on Christopher Columbus. Six hundred children of the | ehildren of the Italian schoo! attend-. ed. | A continuation school of design and crafts, in connection with the permanent Industrial Arts and Crafts Exposition, ts being considered, that the hundreds of boys and giris now | engaged in the industries might con- tinue their studies and improve in their workmanship. This Advertisement Is Worth 10‘ to You Take this Advertisement to Your Grocer, Druggist or Ten-Cent Store evening to. Bay Tw Pickeg:s of _SIZZ a eee for lacs- ot i aed chain , and Get 2n Addihena Package FREE SIZZ comes in Handy Pack- ages at 10¢ each. If your deal- er can’t supply you, mail two dimes te the Sizs Chemical Company, ‘4224 Easton sve., et. Leals, and the three pack- ages will be matted roa. MANY LIVES ENDANGERED — Neglected Colds Doctors declaré that every Winter thousands of lives are needlessly sac- rificed through neglect of what at first is a simple cold. There is grave danger in allowing a PREVENT COLDS cold to ‘‘wear off.’’ It is more often likely to wear away the lungs anid start the development of ppueumonia Natural Remedy Wards Off or other serious throat or lung trouble Influenza. At the first sign of a cold vou — should start taking Father John’s A simple cold opens the way to In- Medicine, which is a doctor's preseri p- fluenza and Pneumonia, tion with more than sixt y vears of liver and ki nevs active with success in the treatment of colds and reliable, pure herb remedy, Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea Make it and take it like ordinary tea. Get a 25¢ package from your atin ; and keep it handy.—ADV col ugh s. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine drives out impurities and the tonic food elements build new health and strength to ‘ward off fur- | ther attacks of disease. Another important point to remem- ber is that Father John’s Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol or dan- gerous drugs in any form, so it is a safe medicine for all the family to toke —ADV. é ae queer’ Dr. Kineman’s Asthus ot ge pte pt 80 size, sound, eye. — GRAPEFRUIT 216 s S sound, sweet, juicy, doz AP W ageners or a: ell el ner dog ~t $28 6¢ « $8¢ = A nary ‘4A5c mune cookers 38e CEL wins, for cooking; 4 Ihe. for, .. =x. 30 lc 46 T7e|: soe PINACH =” Es LEMONS >ound aengy Per ios. Gree n Oni nions, ~~ Z Beets, Carrots ; for B EA N 5 NAVIES—Fine 4! 10c — ual - small white . at ; very low price. Per Ib LIMAS—The best «45 Per pound. C Made ripe splendid tomatoes, TO MATOES bottle , CHIL a SAU CE Ceuntry Club Per bottle. No.1 can Av'd'le Strain- orl ed Sommate: es. onl can bottle Per Per hottie OC - s ’ os ¢ bottl e for The Perfected Nut Butter—Free From All Preservatives Best—Or Your Money Back! We are making a new nut butter that is different—better, because of a new process we have discovered. How would you tell all the people who are interested—the housewives—the food buyers—the things they want to know about this new nut butter? We are offering these prizes to find out. First Prize $100 Ten Prizes $10 Each Second Prize $50 Five Prizes $25 Each Twenty-five Prizes $5 Each A pound of GOODY Nat Butter will be given by the Kroger Stores—F REE—if your idea does not win a cash prize. Tames pam op Ne as acess. Send the same taformation » om another form Coupon for -@00D¥" Tdea Contest—Cut out and mai] No Animal Pats GOODY contains nothing but the pet pee c of the oll, pasteurized m process Come are la covey up R does not need to be precarved pate 0 shill, “me spk eee P Pot rn gh eo au sr at Best—Ov Your Money Back! Thay ofa mane ef GOODY from deaics. E cee Clagaly process thas re so be more wom yee do not as weil oad chro creamery creamery bufter Leman ber—eaeh refunded without ——— for the best pound of ~ Goouy™ REE, if B none not win « cash pr ated — - : Dealer's Name... .-Eroger Grocery & Baking Co. Hauck Nut Batter Co_85 Clifton Av. Newark, NJ. ; You may enter my same for “GOODY” I4ea Contest: Simply fill out the coupon and mail it to us. Then you are entered in the GOODY Idea Contest and can send your ideas at any time before December 15, 1919. But fill ont the coupon and mail it today. HAUCK NUT BUTTER CO., NEWARE, NW. J. —— In caee of « Te Be Had aad Tle for Aay Prize Each Person ia th } | Gteen Full Va! we of the Prise te which He or She Tie will be Se} 2 AROGER STORES ee —S—_ At All Kroger Stores, per pound, 30c rat SOC Print a ly ed, very kraut... ’ quality obtain- sbenteaibhe Try several lbs. You never tasted better: bulk I> STRINGLESS BEANS Avendale—Refugcee stringless beans have a particulary fine taste. They are ep all high quality beans and our price is very low Try a can today if you de- ire something exceptionally ouappig: se. . Boyles Cut Stringless Beans— 128 Kroger’s price for a No. 2 can !s Standard EA Nice-tasting peas, aaa ream price Buy a . dozen 0 cans at thie hgure Large No. - can =< ‘ Avendale — Cunnter Clete Extra Sstand- A regular 25¢ ard peas: very sers te! us — v: guaiity ese. We know 4 =e, best that can be value at is price. §-ounce 7c SNIDER’S NEW CATSUP— "| Potatoes Sound, mealy cookers; 10 Ibs. ==. 396 NEW COUNTRY CLUB CATSU - from fine. SNIDER’S CHILI § HEINZ CATSUP—Regular — dry. ‘Selo bunches, LBs. FOR i FOR Cam “yy — Fine beans Ith pork and tomato sauce. Per can Heins Oven-Baked [ fc\= 16c aAUCE— —22¢ / PUMPKIN Here is something that you should take advan- tage of: great big No. 3 ch can of delictous, golden pumpkin. At Kroger’s, per can rine, therough- cured, sil- The best SWEET POTATOESE Here is something you should invest!i- gate. cooked. Just heat and serve. the placed in the can solid, giving you the most for your money: no waste or muss. You'll be delighted with them. Large found Bn its the These sweets are peeled, ready They are and are finest quality Jerseys, 19 Cliftemn or Stand- ard Pack Corm— Sweet sugar corn at a very low price. At every Kroger store. NO. 2 CAN FOR Awendale — Country Gen- tleman sugar corn. No. 2 can. The quality of this rice is of the highest. no : _— Clean, fresh gers. It's such a urishinge food that you hould serve it more often. goods at Kro- Low price, pound. cheese best a la ’ 1 ae Rage Kroger’s. Lb 39¢ or Lim- burger—Fc “ A3c en Key, tal an 24¢; or Pet, tal CHEESE a 7: MILK Van Camp's or Gold- can Borden's Eagle witk, . a ag Every ecg inapecies and recandied, guarantee them to -— fresh. Dozen. Butter :: — 106 a —— Finest white. covern- ment inspected lard. Very high quality lard ata price that's very low; consider- ably lower than you can get . eisewhere D SUBSTITUTE Or Avondale. Cherry Sugar Brand d. Large D-E-L-I-C-I-0-U-S! HOT CAKES Pancake Floer— heat Flee Makes the best o aoe a st = stock at Kroger’s om last : year. Pkg Country Club ae geeses low pric per pkg ’ Mamma s flour of best quality. Per pkg. PEACH Ribbon brand, _—— fir t SARDINES = . isArge Neptune Brand, JAP ..-. or mustard sar denea, af \ -si Ze “an Dupent;: genuine in- ' ed: bone ess dane s<itniess-: B olive oll; goods. mad se: PANCAKE Prepared self-raising pancake Evaporated Blue “90 spect a ioaf Jualit y at this Country Club 13¢ | NEW O B PEACH PRESERVES jar. | lack- Just pure The Preserves RASPBERRY ECONOMY “4b. LOAF Where elee can you get of this weight and rice® loat Start the wien Right With Fresh, New, Economical ” BREAKFAST FOOD PILLSBURY’S BRAN**. |23 RALSTON’S Per ror ind Highest gradd At «= price be+ low that of | carload lots today. Lb. SPREAD THOSE HOT CAKES. WITH Bive Label - = sons PR _ “1 4¢)= tal White svrwo can for .. T ter Ae Genuine SYRUP: New supply re- j ceived. Large T Cabin a Tw. ey Oe Honey 15) Maple Kare: 20¢ eance tumb.. meat. A great value. $-oumce pkg. Ceuntry Club. Finest concentrated Mince- None oe h Mince- le | meat—9-oz pkg... Des. iI3e or C STRAWBERRY OR [| fooo kt, tot he ee ee can.. C eount New, om C sockera. in Oil ie A in the city. Loaf Ceuntry Clabh — Wax Bese wrappe loaf for. ? Sweetmeats of the wheat: no better Dreakfast food made; the price is ‘gid -% or low. Try a package at. Wheat Feoed—ertain- ly fine: per pkg. ay A delicious oat food: National Oats * 00%" oo foot llc} Quaker On ROLLED OATS Fine, clean. new, fresh goods Try a few unds of the bulk really much more economical and just as good as eae kage goods; pound Sc) | FRESH JEWEL COF FEE Try a Ib. and French Cof- are if you fee; roasted jon’t like it as crest —_ well as any es 45c coffee on the market: al- ways uniform: per ib AMERICAN BREAKFAST What have you been paying for tea? Do you know that this is the equal of any 85 — on market? -Ib.. We: \-ib i Mized Tea: Crs grade =10¢) * -Ib. Cs: -1b. pkg. Hien - -gTade. mae cell %-ib. . o-in sre KROGER’S] fired severa! en who hel erens, 700 South : 7 Cerre street and Bre ij 2 5 : t 8 vg at i S iz ey «© : B

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. bsg ’ “4 WD tty . : . " : . - ‘ - _ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tee — ar ee —~y -—-—- - -- rer PORE Oe pe op —— —.- oo - 1 se Ae Eero ee SE es oe ete ore ae — — ~e 7 —w MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. es 2 > ge rene ee ee ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SHOT BY POLICEMEN en fired several shots at highwaymen who held up Mar- Merens, 700 South Broadway. Cerre street and Broadway, at robbers fell to his kn claimed, “I’m shot.” + tt aa ex- | assisted him to an both escaped. They ¢ teent 7 eran y took $12 from —- h street, $3.75, and J. Other holdups were reported by | Mo., His companion Cranberries $10. } - — One,of the | Net! Albers, 15 years old, 1118 Des- | automobile and | *2-6°; John Korol, 1723 North Thir- | | .. ny “ — = ee 10ck L Why Wo ry About Hired Help? ' Hired help is much Thousands * zoe Sound heads, Ib. C ‘S Per Ib... 7 pounc juicy; per doz.. —— lishes . Care, Phe nme giao BSF Re nc *, higher than it used to be—if you can | get it at all. the hired help problem with a of housewives have solved risp eads. a I's _—— Fine th pork and uce. Per can Beans [Te ‘ C J ; MPKIN | something that : ould take advan- . . ; great big No. 3 Gelicious, golden . At Kroger's, setter: bul Ib OTATO uid investi- led, ready They are and are ne you the Why don’t you do the same? _In an hour you can finish a good sized washing with a minimum of effort. No laundress is needed. Or, if you have a laundress she can do the work so much faster and 4 ES 4 19s Guaranteed by Harley Machine Company The oldest and usive ufactur- : . .. gre of Electric Washi hee anemne yy easier that she will be more willing. ; tric Home Ironers.and Thor Ele or lle ma Let a Thor be your answer to the hired help question. . Per Month Buys The Thor If you are hiring a laundress—or if you are willing to hire one and cannot get one—remember you can buy a Thor for + mony what a ge | conte each ae one “3 -- end o “ave something. You have a “laundress” which alwa ready to do washing. With the Thor you are independent of the ied eg you wish to be—all of the back-breaking aeenry ond red hands done away with. Only a small amount down puts it in your home. en monthly payments and in ( ever so short a time the machine is yours. Central 4385 | (Come In! Or Phone 522 Don’t let another wash da go by placed in your home for a demonstra- e | | ' : 10 1 f - i] 4 Per OF ip.... you make up your min tion or phone us. But which ever you merge the and let us tell you how ros may decide to do act today or tomorrow. Per 7fip have a Thor Electric Washing e Don’t put off this important matter, Hurley Machine Company, Chicago. St. Louis Distributors, The Thor Electric Shop .. Across From Scruggs The Union Electric Light & Power Co. 12th and Locust Sts. The Electric Store 319 TENTH | 319 N. TENTH a a - qighest grade. t «= price be- Central 3530 Main 3220 622 Pine St. Olive 870 >, e+ @ + © and Pierre Cleary, msiters (IN LOCAL SCREENS: “Should a Husband Forgive?” | and William Russell in West- | ern Film Also Featured. The personality of the star, clever. title lines and fine photography are | the features which make a good. film show of “The Virtuous Vamp.” | with Constance Talmadge in the title role, which opened for a week’s run | at the New Grand Central yesterday. Here Constance leaves the domestic ‘surroundings in which we have been | accustomed to see her and finds em- | ployment in an office. With quick perception she learns many queer things about business, | one of which is that coquettish ways and feminine wiles may be used to}! Swing a deal when all other methods ‘known to modern efficiency are . found wanting. No Constance Tal- madge offering would be complete | without tangles, and this amusing film ts full of them. It is farce com: | _edy of a most amusing type success- | ‘fully transferred to the screen. A/| number of interesting short features | also are on the bill. A very good Western drama is ‘Six Feet Four,” with William Rus- | sell as the star, at the Pershing. | Ciever scaling of the surroundings in several scenes makes the leading figc- | ure seem a veritable giant and his| deeds of daring and valor are | astounding, especially after he has been accused of robbing a young woman whom he escorted over a/| lonely and dangerous trail. He vin- dicates his honor, but not until after he has had some terrific: fights with the villains who would confound him. On the program also are the Fox News, Prizma colored pictures |and a Sunshine comedy. | Olive Thomas in a screen version | of the famous stage farce, ‘‘Upstairs | and Down" is the feature attraction | atthe Kings. Miss Thomas, wearing some remarkable gowns, is a “baby | vamp” in this film, the plot of which | is well known to theatergoers. Be-| ginning today an added feature will | be “The Open Door,” a mystery play | with an all-star cast. | Dorothy Gish in a farce comedy |: ‘role is the feature of “Turning the | Tables” at the West End Lyric. | ‘In this most amusing play a design- | | ing aunt plots to have Dorothy sent | to an asylum for the insane so that | she may divert an inheritance to her | (own use. A nurse accompanies! Dorothy to the asylum. When they arrive there Dorothy convinces the) asylum attendants that she is the nurse and that the real nurse is the | patient. With Dorothy Gish as the | star there are unlimited possibilities | ‘in the complications which follow, | ‘and she makes the most of them. | There is an unusually large number | of shorter features on the bill. The domestic problem of the eter- | 'nal triangle is exploited in ‘Should | a Husband Forgive?” this week's of- | fering at the Liberty Theater, with | Miriam Cooper and Mrs. James K. | Hackett in the leading roles. The | moral preached is that husbands | |'should overlook their wives’ indis- | |cretions and note only their virtues. | Of course, the story is hendled in| ‘such a way that in this particular |t —s | cee on instance the wives are deserving of | =e! forgiveness, as they prove to be , Rye Bread— est value mn the city. reaktant” Yood In Texas you may angle for “py aa or Spanish mack- — i erel—the gamest fish in all the seas. ba n- a . . . . > EEE +: - In Texas you may visit the old Spanish Missions and me now eoceecaen: tae q “-emember the Alamo. | ; In Texas you may enjoy the bloom of magnolias and 4 oleanders and roses. Ask for information about Excursion Fares to certain br winter resorts. , 4 Mixed a: : Winter Resorts,”” and other resort booklets, on request. erade. 4 : Py edaler ticket agent help plan your trip—or apply to the ie phe. C nearest Consolidated Ticket Office—or address nearest Travel * : Bureau, United States Railroad Administfation, 646 Transportation High-erege . Bldg. , Chicago; 143 LibertySt., New York City;602 Healey Bldg. onit: in C > ta. Ga. Please indicate the places you wish to see en route. . CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE . | agate t 318.328 N. BROADWAY + 7 Phone—Bell, Olive 7200 Kinloch—Central 4469 St. Louis, Mo. —— . Make P3zl's Jams Better.—Adv. i'merely victims of circumstances. A | fake prize fight and a real horse | race, which was to have been a fake but in which the plotters are folled, are two big features of the picture. Big Berries, Delicious Cherries CLEVELAND C, OF C. REBUKED FOR HAMPERING CONFERENCE HERE’ Is Asked to Undo Damage Done In- dustrial. Meeting to Be Held With Mining Congress. Receipt of information that the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce was discouraging about the country | attendance at a national industrial congress which is to be held in St. Louis in connection with the Ameri- can Mining Congress during the week of Nov. 17, caused the St. Louls Chamber of Commerce yesterday to join with officials of the mining con- gress in demanding by telegram that the Cleveland Chamber immediately undertake to undo the effects of its action. | The telegram states that Presider.t | Wilson has appointed 10 delegates to! the mining congress and that offi- cial delegates representing the guv- ernors of nearly all the states in the Union will participate. “We expect- ed attacks by radical disloyaliste.” the telegram declared, “but we d:d not expect that commhercial bodies would lend themselves to such ar unwarranted and unpatriotic move- ment.”” The purpose of the -corfer- enoe is discussion of ways “to save) the country from anarchy.” Munson Havens, secretary of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce) said, after receiving’ the telegram | from St. Louis, that the board of | directors of the Cleveland Chambrr of Commerce had decided it would) not participate in the conference ‘on the very heels of the President's conference and in view of the tuotal lack of preparation and the appar :1t untimeliness.” He said also that other chambers had. been notified of ithe Cleveland action and a request |'made for a statement of what the | other chambers would do. “We have | of anv) | ' ;yet to receive a telegram 'Chamber of Commerce in the coun-| try stating that it is going to send delegates,’ Havens said. | ' At Busy Bee Bake Tuesday. Delicious Pineapple Layer Cake, 45c. | ‘ —Adv. | * > Wife of President Carranza Dies. By the Associated Press | MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.—Virginia | Salinas Carranza, wife of President | Carranza of Mexico, died yesterday afternoon at Queretaro. Senora Car- ranza had been ill for four months and all hope for her recovery was abandoned gevera!l days ago. r FAMOUS-BARR CO, — Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday | sale of Floor Lam Beginning Tuesday—A Pre-Holiday Occasion of Much Importance —s Lamp Salon, enlarged for this occasion, has taken on the appearance of a vari-colored garden in full bloom. The Lamps extend in beautiful array from one end of the building to the other—a solid block of them. This is an’ occasion that should be taken advantage of by holiday gift seekers and home furnishers. as the savings are far out of the ordinary. $24 Floor Lamps Special “"_ A= These attractive Floor Lamps have mahogany finished bases fitted with two light sockets. 536.50 Floor Lamps | G8 The shades of these Floor Lamps are in the eA = ieom opular sunburst designs, as well as other Shades are made of good quality silk in shades savas Trimmed with braid and tassels and of rose, blue, gold and mulberry and trimmed E fey silk or chenille fringe: Bases are finished in with silk fringe. 5 | oe mahogany and are fitted with two light i OY pay sockets. $28 Floor | $60 Floor Lamps | $85 to $100 | Parchment | : ; ' CODDRDLUFAVARNAMEAMUCO Oba taenbattasiat . « . p * > ~ yr s . > Lamps fons $1 7.89 Special $4 9.85 Floor Lamps Special 36 4.80 Table Lamps Special $00 | | Handsome shades, made | Complete outfits in a ULL TOTO th of plain and paneled silk large selection of fancy Beautiful Lamps with Charming Table with silk and chenille | silk shades that resemble stands in the new junior, | I amps with hand-’ fringe. Shown in Fifth | ™uch higher priced bridge afd tall piano | “. f° : nt styles. Trimmed with sizes in carved mahogany | Painted parchment Avenue and other styles. | siik and chenille fringe and polychrome effects. | Shades in 10 and 12- Bases come in _ hand- and gold and silver mo- Shades are hand-made in | jnch sizes and ma- rubbed mahogany finish | tifs. Massive mahogany a variety of designs. No | } , finish 1 and fitted with two light -| finished bases in hand- two alike. Made of rich | -OS@MY Tinishes sockets. silks and chiffon with all bases. Fitted with a _ carved designs, er ane rane iy ‘ved | ty ELD Ga Ee cord and plug. Fourth Fiecr the new trimmings. —_ “« ete thudtathiwe’ oe UU UU . as * ° > . é 4 ed oJ ., oe og Se Se ‘ »s a 2 Ah, ————— a AW . 7 FN SS wy} > | Wi eH Wh on eyeitie Ml at Wc uTieT UMN 4 ae : —— ae” ~L, « . haf ap ae ee » uc ee BM »* as 3 ~ 4 * Uti Seeenetenretiee il as — > , t. .. os ~ "9 — _ tat i ke Pd 48 tH an ——- luigi _—_——— Minin ae. bt ee - Be | iitilituintimin et ey “* ys « ~ & 4 _ Se et * + ~ bd : 4 . ——a Py n « 4 > : ie a Ra , ia e ¢ ; . ae -, oe $ . PE, “ > a — i ee ' A »- : es y . 4 , *. b ’ ‘ % } ' ; ; , > 4 4 se tee ith - , ' aie tu i a5 + . . bP e's ge eat PG os See: : ay et ee . Me eek ee eee % bene ey cog Pee SER Oe ee | eS yas ee Rea ae a * ae ate, are” a oe Oe ta gt ie ea Oe Be ed PE ee Saati gs. We! BEE a - @ ’ ~ ‘ & Suess res, fe ato le: i zg - —_—— -—--—— —._ Re cate nen, oan A & . A . ‘, i’ . ae UCIT CL TTT TT Sy eo a Me lt $e . MERIT ttt erin TLL LN A eeoee a ——_ ‘ "Ss FS 826538 @ & « Home Utilities @ Articles for general use, many of which you will find useful in preparing the Thanksgiving dinner, some at special prices’ for Tuesday— Seamless Wilton Rugs $29.50 q@, These Rugs were designed and woven by several of the country’s leading rug makers. Appro- riate floorcoverings for parlors, living rooms and ibraries in the 9x12-ft. size. Richly designed in Oriental effécts and colorings, Feurth Fleer Exceptional Values at.... Duplex Fireless Cook Stoves ..®15 to 842 Perfection Oil Heaters, blue flame, 86.25 to S11 Wilson Heaters, down draft, hot blast, $24 to S58 Bridge & Beach Coal Heaters, #19 to $49.50 Bridge & Beach Combination Coal and Gas BD oc vslieccasac bese 891 to 8178.50 Bridge & Beach Coal Cook Stoves and 4) ! Ps dunééabcicuene ae $42.50 to 883 1 . $2765 Window Refrigerators, galv., 81.95 Sellers’ Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets, $37.50 to $57.50 $2.75 Household Scales, with scoop, 82.25 Universal Ooffee Percolators, aluminum, $5.50 to 87.75 Griswold Waffle Irons, all sizes, $1.65 to $3.35 Universal Bread Mixers, all sizes, $2.75 to 84.50 $250 Roasters; blue enamel; large size; nis tains tod Gore vs oe ~| ~~ Dining-Room Suites $3.40 Dutch Ovens; No. 9 size; Eria make, iy I ‘ 6 — ** ese @2 ee lea $2.88 . $2.70 Griswold nickel-plated Skillets, No. 9 : oe RE Pine vada $2.18 ; ~ a Daisy Butter Churns ....$1.25 to $2.75 Specially ; Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes, 81.25 to $10 Priced | ! 7 : — a iibireee ant $3.35 Double Botlers, 2-quart, Alsddin make | | : Casseroles, lated frames, all sizes, , ~ mattis $1.50 to $10 @ Gracefully designed in Queen Anne period, consist- Clairette Laundry Soap, 100 large — on ing of 9 perfectly matched pieces. Finished in brown. mahogany. Suites include 66-inch Buffet, 54-inch Table, and Chairs with genuine leather seats. Dining Tables, $45 Made of solid oak, quarter-“ sawed and in the Jacobean” finish. William and Mary: design—six-foot extension. * Feerth Fleer > 5 , 7 Lenox Leundry Soap, 100 large bars, $4.75 No phone or mail orders filled on soap. Hlectric Toasters, best makes 83.50 to 885 ost 80.50 to 815 makes £5.50 to 87.50 Blue Bird Electric Washing Machines, $150 Electric Vacuum Sweepers, well-known makes, 825 to 860 Basement Gallery See bie Felt Mattresses, $15 Contain 45 lbs. of all-layer cotton felt—full rolled edge and covered with good of fancy ticking. All regu- | lar sizes. ON —: € ; 3 hi 7% * » & 4 . | } ag ee a ns So -

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sy STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH attended and advised to take a lJ. W. Harreld, Republican nominee the vote which at last returns trom | trict gave Weaver 10,779 and Har- BETTER PARE URGED FOR course of treatment. The carcass of | and anti-league of nations candidate | 251 out of 265 precincts in the dis- reid 12,079. the dog was turned over to the City | 95, oe, e Fifth Okla: : € | | Barteriologist. ngress from the Fi homa District, against Claude 509 Washington Ave. Oklahoma Republican Holds Lead, | Weaver, Democrat, in Saturday's By the Associated Press. ae /spectal election, was not decreased While They Last! Savings of $5 to $10 | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. early today. The State Election A 3-Hour Sale, 9 to 12 The lead of 1300 votes returned for | Board expected late today to canvass Up to $7 Hand-Made Hats Colors—brown, navy, taupe, black and al! wanted combinations. Styles include pokes, chin chin sailors, drooping brims and Hats ¢ , for the matron. About 300 manufacturer’s Baues told a Pest-Dienateh samples secured in a chance purchase. And porter that the Marine Hospi-| bear in mind that every Hat is brand-new and |tal, “which houses 69 disabled| . soldiers, all suffering from tuber- of the finest material |culosis, is unfit for hospital pur- poses. The buildings and equipment | ‘are old and the surroundings unsani-| itary, he stated. | From 9 to 12 Only! Complaints Were Made. i on " W ts | “The investigation was undertaken | money I buy no more cream, for O in er 0a iby Col. Burkham and myself follow- : i : — ~ a Every Day takes its place in coffee ‘ing numerous complaints from in- | _— About 50 splendid quality Coats for women ! and misses, in warm winter fabrics and a While they last, 5 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. iy We Love |American Legion Committee to Complain of Conditions at Old Marine Hospital Here. | Cream Soups | a cs | LL my family—Father and the c children, too—love my cream soups. Tomato, potato, pea—no matter what it is, it tastes good. gest ‘a ote ‘a5 And it satisfies them almost better | E than anything else, for less money. “persons ie e The secret? I use Every Da 15 ; Milk. . I found out that one —— tin of your Every Every Day Milk had in it all the cream, all the butter-fat, all the nourish- Day Labels ment, of over a quart of rich milk. You can get valuable premi- You see, most of the water has been taken out, making it richer and cream- s FREE by our plan of ier—nothing has been added. No — profits with you. Write for interesting illus- wonder my soups are good. trated book,“*A Thousand and One Free "remiums.” Every Day Premium Dept., 50 Franklin Street, New York. The Executive Committee of the) St. Louis branch of the American) | Legion will file a complaint with the! , Government Public Health Service in| | Washington within the next few days) ;concerning the facilities provided here for the care and treatment of tubercular soldiers, sailors and ma- 'rines. The complaint will be based | on an investigation of conditions at | the old Marine Hospital 3640 Marine ee, made by Lieutenant-Cotc > Dwight F. Davis, commander of St. | Louis Post, No. 4, amd Col. Robert! Burkham of the Executive Commit-! ' tee of the Legion. | ——-@- --— - - re- | ALL WOOL Of course! It goes without say- ing that STYLEBILT CLOTHES are 100% all wool. The word “Stylebilt’” is, in itself, a guaran- tee of all fabrics. Telephone your dugie E ’ gp Rowe 50c bottle of TF that pleasant, ef —s FF Ty cob she mekes Be bt I oh e. Sturdy, Wwear-r st cassimere, chev Scoteh fabrice- And besides, 1 don’t have to worry about ice man or milk man. I save models—sizes 6 ———ie > and on cereals. |'mates of the hospital and others,” | ‘Ceti * . Sd oe —_ pony — y a : ra Whiskey—Beer—Wing | | || BOYS’ HEAVY $ Complete formulas and ruct | makin ; m & nesa, eal goods: no substitutes: office rules formulas may eT, From 9 to 12 Only! $35 Plush Sport Coats Sepik and Borvertex, lana. 2 9 75 somely silk lined. PUOEOO £0 cccccsccccisccccccccce | place oe psn of ey: we ag ca . the milk man. Every day use Every ‘ings and two wooden barracks that hue wy Day—the safe and milk will be difficult to heat in winter, \ ea OO) y fe — ‘ is overcrowded, the 69 men having | \ ERNER é, Hit ON to sleep on beds only four feet | through mail. | National Prohibiti a my > : } . P * apart. If is a well known fact that | Washington Av., Cor. 8th 8t. . 16. 1920. Sent on receipt of $ ‘ ) eee One FORMULA Co: Deu yea to shen LTIMOR ‘e '‘ = _— Baltimore, Md. at heir friends — “The hospital also lacks adequate ' —— iF nifty belter backs ; c , , . a an small room is provided for each ) | F LOFTIS BROS.& co. 8 |e ‘ | | DIAMONDS WATCH E vo 18; | 7 1 ‘which is a serious handicap in the plenty of fresh air and room fs re- | Distributors of Stylebilt Clothes ward. | CreiDdit AT CUT FHC >s (met ° ‘Davis satd. “We found that the | | 0 gammy! Be independent cf the tce man and Phew . treatment of tuberculosis. The place | |'quired for tubercular patients. Until recently the men were | | 7 ye sai compelled to wash their dishes and | get their drinking water from. the | — same place. The wards are so small that the ward ice boxes are located | in the rooms in which the men bathe. Old graniteware sputum cups are used instead of the modern paper cups recommended by health | authorities. ! “There are only two doctors sta-, tioned at the hospital to care for | the 69 patients, while the nursing staff consists of two day nurses andi | one night nurse. They are doing | everything within their powcr to) overcome the handicaps created by | the antiquated equipment at their | disposal and deserve a lot of credit | Their burdens are _ also minde | heavier by the lack of a dict kitchen or expert dietician. The dict of a | tubercular ‘victim is an important. feature of the treatment. Relief to Be Demanded. “The officers of the American Le. gion feel that the wounded and ‘ick men in the military service dese: 3 | the best treatment the country can | give them and we do not propose to | see these men handled as they are. now. Col. Burkham will file a com- | plaint with the Public Health Serv-| ‘ce next week, insisting that the con- dtiions be remedied at once, that at least one-half of the patients be re- moved to other quarters and that modern facilities be provided for tho care of all.” Davis said that a committee will be appointed at the next general meeting of St. Louis members of the Legion to look after the interests of disabled soldiers and to see that the facilities provided for their care are | the best. He said that of the patients at the Marine Hospital part are St. Louis- ans, but that a majority of them | come from other places. Investiga- | tion of other hospitals caring for | men in or discharged from military | service will be undertaken, he said. TOLEDO TRACTION COMPANY = TAKES AWAY ALL STREET CARS By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 10.—Toledo today entered its second day with- out street cars which were all _ re- moved outside the city early yester- day by the company as a result of the ordinance passed by a vote of the people last Tuesday, ousting the Toledo Railways & Light Co. from the streets. City officials reiterate their stand that the ordinance will not be re- |pealed and that the company will ‘not be given a franchise. They also criticised the traction company, NO REFUNDS PERMITTED NO EXCHANGES Galen 00 DRESSES at 12.95 In This Most Important Dress Sale of the Season Despite a general impression to the contrary there is a Great amount of OVER-PRODUCTION in the garment industries. Manufacturers are, In some instances, glad to “unload. One well-known maker of dresses, for example, offered us more than 1000 Dresses—at a price. We chose some 600 of the best ones (for we are very caretul of the garments that enter our sales—yjust as we are of our regular stocks). And now these Dresses are ready for you. SHOP CAREFULLY == Electric Service TEACHERS’ DAY CHILDREN’S DAY Editorials eis 0. \ ee Why Union Electric Rates Are Low ' There are three reasons. Here they are: First—Union Electric’s policy looking to large sales and small profits, rather than small sales and large profits. More about this Jater. Second—Union Electric’s Keokuk contract, that brings the bulk of the Keokuk dam’s low-cost hydro- electric power here at a rate much cheaper than power can be generated in the best steam-electric plant. Our sustomers have always got the benefit of this saving. Third—Union Electric’s State-certified fair capitalization. We don’t have to ask for rates to yield & penny of interest or dividends on ‘‘water’’ in our bonds or stocks.’ When the State fixes fair rates for Union Elec- tric customers, those rates yield a fair return to Union Electric investors. The State, after a thorough inventory and ap- praisal of Union Electric’s properties devoted to public service, fixed their earning value as of Dec. 31, 1915, at $26,000,000. That valuation was made on the basis of be- fore-the-war labor, capital and material costs. , With plant additions from Dec. 31, 1915, to Bept. 30, 1919, the State-appraised earning value of Union Electric’s properties at the latter date was $33,077,940, not including cash in hand or notes and accounts receivable. Including these items, the total was $34,694,038.33. The Company’s total capitalization outstand- hich spirited th . ing in the public's hands on the same date—stocks, bonds | without Seusbse he gale. and notes—was $34,372,200. From this must be deducted | A resolution will be introduced in the C GC il tonigh $800,780 of bond discount and expenses which is being |e: the vepeal of the ounbae “a - amortized during the term of the bonds, leaving a net | Bointed out that should it be re- pealed it would have to be submitted capitalization outstanding of only $33,571,470, as com- The sort of heavy warm Mackina that will appe ned plai ects and ne waistline m Men’s and Young Me FINE NOVELT OVERCOAT a a under $20 g22.50! St v! waistseam, fitting and aterette m in scores of newest 8cc Itles —~_! Siz po lined. P es esda $2 to42 Stu ———— Overcoat For Men & Young Fine quality black kersey Overcoats with black velvet col- lars — satin lined = rth $35—Tuesday Dresses W orth Dresses Fortunate indeed will be the women and misses who can manage to attend this momentous Dress Sale Tuesday MISSES’ SIZES—14 to 20. WOMEN’S SIZES—34 to 44. —Georgette Dresses —Taffeta Dresses —The Kind That Sell Elsewhere at $ TUESDAY AT 33 An unusual showtng of qoelz lere4d Buite—ciasey woo! fabric all the wanted fashionable me —etylee that range from thet ettreme for the young fel t ulet. conservative mo ledeawell by the business 8 veeday at 8653.50. —Tricotine Dresses —Satin Dresses —Jersey Dresses —Serge Dresses | to the voters and law authorities have not yet found a way in which pared with assets of $34,694,038.33. a special election could be held, under the terms of the city charter. Union Electric’s properties, with a net out- Frank FR. Coates, president of the standing capitalization of $33,571,470, and a State-ap- _ that the cars will be returned only when the ouster ordin is re. | ce a on of pence se oe pporedinee seated and the snnesiien ae given a reproduced, at present labor, money and material prices; for $50,000,000. franchise. Meantime, the car riders who voted to drive the cars off the Union Electric’s earnings on investment are limited and assured—by State regulation. Many other Missouri businesses earn larger profits—not one has streets are paying from 10 to 50! cents to ride to work in private | sounder assurance of a regular yearly fair return on in- vestment. As for the Dresses themselves they are very clever frocks, inasmuch as they form Ry perfect cos ume for shopping, traveling and for the afternoon tea. You may slip them on in the morning, confident that the day may hold no pastime or duty for which they are not appropriate. DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Girls’ Coats Underpriced: Ee Through an extraordinary underpriced purchase we are able to offer Girls’ Coats (Si 6 to 16) at a small fraction of their actual value. (Sises $12.95 a MEN’S WORST! TS motor cars. Street car fare was 6) cents with a 2-cent charge for trans- | fers. | CHAUFFEUR IS BITTEN BY DOG A dog belonging to Millard Watts, | an attorney, 56740 Cabanne avenue, was executed by doctors at the city | dispensary yesterday after it had at- | Extra Special Genuine Kox S TEE RrUiP.... ; i both the i tt nt and Girls’ Coats Worth $ IS } ™ UNION ELECTRIC Light & Power Company 12th and Locust Streets &. Louis, Missouri ha 4 tacked Herman Trane, 37, a chauf- feur employed by the family, as he was about to enter the Watts home. The doctors chloroformed the dog after an examination had revealed traces of rabies. The dog, police- ment were told, was bitten Saturday by a bulldog in the neighborhood of | the home. | After the attack the chauffeur and | the dog were taken In an automobile | to the dispensary. The chauffeur was , Up to $29.50 ..... (Second Floor.) - | 4% Developed of silvertone, cut velvet, zibeline, velour and other modish fabrics. § collars of plush and astrakhan cloth. The style assortment is complete. elmer — THOMAS W. GARLAN Vv , Large full-furred Animal Scarfs, in rich medium or dark brown col- orings. Head, feet and brush trim- mings—every Scarf made of fect skins and all $33 | silk lined. A rare BOTHOI Shicccicccc = ———409-11-13 Broadway

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y WOLL Yauny do “Fe. Se eal uding home still. be until ormulas receipt o r stam \FTIS BROS. & CO. AM ONDS WATCHES [DIT AT CUT PHICT: reat amount nufacturers n maker of at a price. reful of the alar stocks). \ dresses V orth $25 > Can esday to 44. Dresses Serge Dresses as they form , You may slip or duty for hone your druggist to send you a 50c bottle of f ey—Beer—Wine Sa pane ft tl—oh ORE gPORMULA, CO., Dept. 117, These markable did BOYS’ HEAVY $15 OVERCOATS 95 Banésome,. whe rous a) nalter backs b storm collars that are fine for Winter. 6 to 18; ‘TuespaY| SPECIALS this Quarter - Million Purchase Sale that Bwill mean a saving to you of liars. | BOY’S S SUITS —With 2 Pair 4 Oss Bh 398 are truly re- values! Sturdy, wear-resistin caesimere, cheviot an Scoteh fabrice—pretty dark patterne—splen- linings — newest combination watsetiline models—sizes 6 to 18. The sort of heavy to particular boy 4. 6 to 18—ecores of waistline models! FINE NOVELTY OYERCOATS 14 Overcoate that cannot be dupli- cated anywhere wnder $20 to $22.50! Stylish waistseam, form- fitting and ul- sterette models in scores of the newest Scotch novelties —-_many satin lined. Priced ste Mees Ole Overcoats! For Men & Young Men Fine quality black kersey Overcoats with the dress black velvet col- — satin lined — worth scene EE Smart, Distinctive SUITS —The Kind That ee Elsewhere at $40 TUESDAY AT 998 f> saveual oi Seow nao A. of Gnety tae lord the “weneee ans? stomable models dl Special err by the WDusiness man. ay at 633.50. MEN’S WORSTED; patterne in both the 1 yg and nae Men’s and Young Men’s | | Jerome ‘and Thomas Moss. The table and | ‘thorns boulevard. The oeremony will | o'clock this afternoon in the apart- | ments of the bride's father at the | Cairo Queeny and his bride expect to sail for South America later in the winter ana on their return will make their home in St. Louis. | morning was that of Miss Veronica Reis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- | ander G. Reis, 3900 Botanical iss Bes week in St. plantation ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. * EE ee mee ee it ee Reet see el ee edie... eee enn, ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SS ON I EI, Ee) OEE Wn, per one: “_" ey rere : a ee a ad MILUS-KAUFMAN — ' Home of Bride’s Grandmother —Reception Afterward. T of New York /8t 7 o'clock this of the bride's William Stix of Vvard. The bride will amet ae Helen Milius, | or, Who will w velvet and will + sora - aaa HE marriage of Miss Dorothy | €randmother, Mrs. roses. The | bride's niece, Jane Mosenfelder, and cousin, Edith Friedmen, will be'| flower girls. Arthur Kaufman wil] Serve his brother as best man. | A dinner for the members of the. two families and the bridal party will follow the ceremony. The bride's gown will be of cloth of silver, made on very simple lines. Her veil of tulle will be arranged ina filet band held in place with orange blossoms. .She will carry a shower ot orchids. | Miss Milius is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Milius of ($143 Westminster place and a \Sraduate of Mary Institute and of | Smith College. Mr. Charles Kaufman of New York and a graduate of Harvard College and of Columbia University, N. Y. After a honeymoon trip spent at White Sulphur Springs, Va., the couple will make their home in New} York. ; : | Social Items | ig, Mrs. A. A. Wallace of 3 University lane will entertain with a luncheon at the Bogy Club today in honor of Miss Jane Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard of Wydown boulevard and West road. Forty guests have been invited. Mrs. Virgil Rule of 5250 West- . minster place will give a tea for her debutante daughter, Miss Amy Rule, next Monday. Miss Adele Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carr from New Mexico in a couple of ‘weeks to be the.guest of Miss Rule. |'Miss Carrs grandmother, Mrs. J. \L. D. Morrison of the Buckingham Hotel will entertain with a dance fo! Miss Rule and her granddaughter a little later in the season. | The marriage of Miss Regina De- vine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- | gene Devine of 5643 Bartmer avenue, 'and Osmond Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Barron of 6321 Per- shing avenue, took place at 10 o’clock this morning at St. Rose's Church | Father J. J. McGlynn officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. Eugens Devine Jr. and matron of honor, Grace Devine as maid of honor ‘and Misses Rhea Burke and Hellen | Barron as bridesmaids. Rudolph Schiller served Mr. Barron as bes!’ man and the groomsmen and the ushers were Eugene Devine Jr., Jules /Monti, Lynn Culbertson, Thornton Davenport and Deany Devine. A |emall reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride’s par- ents, after which the young couple departed for the South. They will | ‘be at home after Dec. 1 at 6887 Pago | boulevard. | Miss Daysey M. Danner of Seattle, | Wash., is visiting Mrs. L. E. Chitten- | ‘der of 6007 Pershing avenue. Miss |' ‘Danner spent’ a year with the Red | Cross in France, working ifn the| same locality as Mrs. Chittenden. | —— a The Town Club's contribution to | Louis will be a musicale for members and their guests that will take place in the club rooms tomorrow eve- ning. The negro singers and instru- mentalists who played by special in- vitation for the Queen of Relgium during her recent visit to St. Louis, | will supply the music. The chorus will be led by J. Ger- ald Tyler, negro composer and a supervisor of music of the St. Louis achools. He is said to have in prep- Jane nard, Carter Mulliken, Frances Car- Treat, Ruth O'Reilly, Katherine Gor- | don, town today which is of interest here | daughter of Mr. ‘Schnaider of Washington, D. C.. and! ——- M. ge we son of Mr. and nue to Alfred Kaletta, son of the late Andrew T. Kaletta. The ceremony was performed at 5&t. Church by Father O’Brien and was. followed by a wedding breakfast at | the Liederkranz Club. groom's sister, Miss ar >] Kaletta, aration a rare treat, including many of the croony melodies, plantation | songs and negro ballads dear to the | heart of the former generations of negroes in the United States. | Miss Frances Ewens, daughter of, Mrs. John Ewens of the Chesterfield apartments, entertained today with ' a luncheon. The guests included Misses Catherine Scott, Paulino Hughes, Mary and Charlotte Coombs, | Cummings, Elizabeth Ken- ter, Marguerite Orthwein, Francesa Wiggins, Margaret Robert and Mmes.| Chauncey Clark | Eloise Edwa Schotten, Brown, ‘rooms were decorated in yellow) roses and chrysanthemums. A wedding to take place out = ‘ie that of Miss Ethel Schnaider, Thomas Franklin Mrs. John F. Queeny of 3463 Haw- be quietly solemnized at & Hotel in Washington. Mr... A wedding of last Wednesday Margaret's | WEDDING THIS EVENING. (3 Ceremony Will Be Performed at Milius and §&. Walter Kaufman) will be solemnized | evening at the home. 4642 Lindell toule- | be attended by her as maid of | Kaufman is the son of Mrs. | |dressed in pink and white and car- ‘DEBUTANTE WHO WILL BE HONORED WITH TEA! -——-—. - = o i? . nee . . “ * ‘ 4 > Y — 4 way, . > 4 . . . * | ried a basket of Killarney roses and {ly be put into practice and the ony | | snap dragons. has allotted the aviation field on Charles Reis acted as best man! Oakland avenue for a drill ground. ‘and the ushers were William Brink- | A new shipment of horses is expect- man and Herbert Reis. 'ed within two weeks. The bride’s gown was of white satin, veiled in lier lace studded with | pearls, with a court train of rose point. She carried a shower of white | - roses and lilies of the valley. | Miss Eleanor Voorhis’ Funeral. Big Berries, Delicious Cherries Make Paul's Jams Better.—Adv. | | Mr. Kalleta and his bride are| he funeral of Miss Eleanor Glas- | | spending their honeymoon in the | S°W Voorhis, 45 years old, who died | North. | in New York Friday, will be held at | (10 a. mi. tomorrow from the Christ Church Cathedral. Sh The Confederate Dames Chapter eo of Robert E. vecenan te U. D. C. met last Monday afternoon | 7 opi. attorney who died about 20 | at the Buckingham Hotel and the. /years ago, and was a cousin of Mrs. | following officers were elected: Mrs. = | Waller Edwards, president; Mrs. J. | W. Fristoe, first vice president; Mrs. | Houston T. Force, second vice presi- Gent; Mra. Robert L. Lund, third vice | president; Mrs. George F. Bergfeld, fourth vice president; Mra. C. H.: Lubbock, recording secretary; Mrs. L. R. Armstrong, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Frank L. Scott, treasur- er; Mrs. William d’Oench, registrar; _Mres. Virginia Creel, historian; Mrs. To Cure A Cold in One Day Take | | pone pee ena we ae Filizabeth Maltbie, Mrs. Walter A. | * Johnson, Mrs. Bruce S. Elliott and’ ssf axative | a. eS | Mrs. M. F. Watts, directors. | @ aS | # i ome Ee il | =PDIAMONDS, WATCHES ON CREDTI?. | | Bees ey Sox. Sa | Loftie Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. Sixth. Promo | ‘TROOP A NEEDS MORE RECRUITS of Mis- —- Quinine Tablets’”’ ‘Be sure you get the Genuine | Look for this signature CA Lrere on the box. Troop A, National (Guar {sourl, the cavalry organizatlon of St. | Louis, is confronted with the possi- , bility of being broken up if more re- |! , cruits cannot be obtained. Although | }a vigorous recrulting campaign is being conducted, the number enrolled has not yet been brought up to 65, the necessary number for Federal | Gtaneno SICTERE POR TRA attended the bride as ‘maid of honor and little Marcella Kaletta was/ flower girl. The maid of honor / muster. wore a frock of Nile green taffeta, New features, designed to keep the | veiled in gold lace and hat of brown | dri!] from becoming monotonous, are maline. She carried a bouquet of | being introduced constantly. Capt. | Ophelia roses. The flower girl was! FE. B. Langenburg has announced a! ‘new formation which will tmmediate- —_— William S. McChesney Jr., 4406 Mc-|—The condition of Senator Martin | | Pherson avenue. of Virginia, Democratic leader tn | Senator Martin Is Seriously Tl. CHARLOTTSVILLE, Va., Nov. 10. ae very Let Your Wife Do the Saving | the Senate, who has been ill ina hos- | pital here for several montha, is de- scribed by his physician serious. Painful | ‘Sensations in the muscles, neuralgia ra _ soreness, aching back, pimp- es, boils, rashes and other | eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by pro- | | ducts of imperfectly digest- LY not enter into an agreement | with your wife under which you pay her a weekly or monthly salary to run your house on a business basis? —- By providing her with a Mercantile Savings account the chances are. she will manage better and save more money than you do at present. ) N E DOLLAR STARTS eee ee ee ee ONE Mercantile SIGHTH AND LOCUST — activi edor non-eliminated food. of liver, bowels, kid- skin _Ieritatin {op fsa sag nd PISO'’S Coughs ed 00d nk priced 610-612 Washington Avenue Tuesday in the oy - f L. ACKERMAN, yam FLAN d, © SM anager. of Courtesy’’ ' th oy intl! | entire career is : eteeres Ty ert Such an offer will give eee The Suits toe 2apst;! : $33.39 cloth and Oxfords. The Coats ductions at the season’s orrich fur-trimmed styles. An excellent selection. $33.39 els, ‘‘Johnny’’ Coats, ‘‘Chappy’’ Coats. a The bride- | “4 One of the most interesting sales of our scheduled for An event far-reaching in importance in that it involves such a big selection of last-minute styles, luxurious materials and values so strik- ing as almost to seem incredible. Birthday and we want the public to celebrate! e them just cause to long remember the 39th Anniversary Sale. Are Worth Up to $65.00 And include individual expressions of the mode developed in silvertone, duvet de laine, trico- tine, tinseltone, wool velour, Yalama, broad- Rich embellishment of fur in various applications—all colors, all sizes. Are Worth Up to $55.00 Think of procuring Coats at such sharp re of silvertone, velour de laine, broadcloth, Nor- mandy, plaid-silvertone, pompom and Bolivia; also plaid-silvertone and fur fabric sport mod- ‘*Bobby’’ Coats and Ti tomorrow. But it’s our at $33.39 $33.39 ‘‘The House to a Tremendous and Unprecedented Sacrifice of 960 SUITS—638 COATS Richly Fur-Trimmed & Tailored Fashions of Outstanding Distinction & Quality : a9 pet =. a ND et at $33.39 very height. Coats Street, afternoon, sport, matinee, dance and eve- ning models, of a charac- ter too exclusive for ade- quate description in trpe. = a oR eee eee ae —- Mest z a a ' aa Biden ae: a Pee, care grea: =A” a SS NS eae - CS We oS a“. yes lit ee a, aT ee ee CR Re ee mK hg perme tee . —_ - > a = s a. ee - I a mn ote ee as eS Bk Fae, shee _ fae ot se a ae a tee _ om e ~ - e aa 3 ~

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Si. Lud ruodi-u.~. ve ot \ ow eet eth 4V, iva. OUBLEDAY, PAGE & COM- PANY of Gar- den City, New York, open today a Book Shop in the Arcade Building, 8th and Olive streets. All of our attention will be devoted to the providing of good books, selected from the lists of all publish- ers. We are told that this is the only store in St. Louis devoted exclu- sively to modern books, and in saying this we do not fail to realize the excellent book stocks kept by our contemporaries, whose main business concerns many lines of trade. Book service of a really efficient and helpful kind is what we aim for, worked out by assistants who care for books, both serious and entertain- ae , Vexatious delays have prevented § an earlier opening and this shop is today far fromm complete in all its details. We trust that our customers will “GOING UP” SCORES A THRILLING FLIGHT Musical Farce With Aviation | Theme Wins Altitude Record for Lively Tunes. “Going Up.” show at the American Theater this | week. took the air with a bound last night, traveled at high speed for two hours. and established an altitude record for snappy. tuneful music. It | encountered a few air pockets, and its |cast boasts of no aces of aces. but ‘the entire performance went with a brisk vim that the big opening night audience found exhilarating. | ‘This show has a plot, and one with situations so intrinsically amusing that they carry themselves without the necessity of violent exertion on the part of the comedians. Following the story of James Montgomery's comedy, “The Aviator,” we have as the hero one Robert Street, author of the best seller of the season, “Going Up,” whose physician has sent him : | the aviation musical of “Bayer Cross” on Tablets! Safe and proper directions Bayer-lablets “Aspirin. Bexes of 12 tablete—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Al!sd Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark ef Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of nero 7 Headache |! Pain! Neuralgia! Get almost instant relief, without fear, if you see the safety “Better Hurry Up” Get Your Free 25c Bottle Swissco The free 25c bottle of “Swissco” Hair wal) = = Zz: | will astonish you. It ts a NEW TREAT- MENT, the latest and best preparatioa before the result of years of investigation and the reasons why so many of preparations have failed in the past to @o the work demanded of them. I[t its ite action and thousands the public. It is research itnto the hatr marvelous in have received amazing results from the Free Bottle We Give Them fer the Asking. Because you have not received any relief from something rou have tz don't be foolish enough to ec everything else You wil! efited by the free bottle we give rou Swisece, 50c and $1.00 si ott! diet ribut Look for the ‘“‘Bayer Cross’’! in each Bayer package. Louis t 1t-Wi n rug ‘ nd Washington Avr.—ADV “Take Nothing But Swisses.”’ and Scalp Treatment, {f used as directed. FREE 25¢ BOTTLE COTPON Good for one Full-sized 25¢ Bottle | of “Swiesco” Hair Treatment at Woilf- Wilsen Drug Ce.. Tth and Washingtes Av.. St. Leuis.. when names and ad- dresees are property filled tn on dot- Orly ted lines below assor v4 ES Those outside of St. Leuis will get The nae th Ay a free bottle by simply filing out cou- rietr enough to satisfr pon and sending 10c in stamps direct taste. to the Swissco Hair Treatment Co., A 7237 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohle, to . Pound help cover expense of packing. post- Mail Orders Filed. We Ship Anywhere. CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S §& FOOD LAYER CAKE, A ray of goodness to make the dullest meal brighter and the finest dinner better. a: > > > Va- every ‘Give full address write piamir.) | This Offer Is Good for 10 Days Only. | (> a ee a Ne LE CT Sera eR RS ERNE MRR Efficient office workers are secured —ADYV. by use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. to a “quiet” place in Massachusetts | to recuperate his tired nerves. In one chapter of the novel he has | described an airplane flight, ani, in the excitement of being lionized. he permits the other guests at the inn to believe that the flight was his own personal experience. Not only has he never ridden in an airplane, but it makes him dizzy even to look up at one from the ground. But when his worshipers match him in a race with | | Jules Gaillard, a real French flyer, ‘he has either to confess or to through with it. He is compelled to | choose the latter, or forfeit the hand | of the girl with whom he is itn love. 5° | His predicament is exploited four | all that it is worth. He has an ex- | ‘eructating indoor lesson in fiying ‘and, author-like, writes down al! the instructions in a notebook. | the moment comes for the flight he ‘is a pitiable figure of terror, on the |verge of prostration. But the vet- ‘eran Frenchman comes down at dark, knowing the danger of night flying, while the novice has no more When. sense than to stay up, and, having | contrived finally to land without kill- ing himself, wins the race. /Norma Brown and Raymond Crane. | The part of the hero is taken bz | | Raymond Crane, an attractive young comedian who was formerly a mem- | ber of tr.> Park-Shenandoah Stock ‘Company. Ue brought to it a quiet | and affective humor, and even com- | 'pelled an admiration for the char- | acter’s heroism by the moral courage which he conquered his confessed physical tremors. | The outstanding feature of the evening, however, was the work wv: ‘Norma Brown, as the young woman who becomes the prize of the race. | Bhe has youth and good looks, she is full of zest. she dances prettily. | acts better and sings her many songs expreasively, despite a peculiarly /husky soprano. The second femal» \role ts taken by buxom Loretta ‘Marks, a native S8t. Lovisan, who 'sirigs audibly and performs some i ' ' ; | Is Sugar a F Substitute. he dreakfast? OTF a :, | Ww Aa0! -) AN “yu BROADWAY } Never have we been 80 tunate to have such values morrow: Coats of. mix- tures, mate. riais of ali kinds, Unbleached, 39 in- ches wide, me- dium weight; gxood value; vard ail Women’s fine grade ribbed Union Suits, long si and no sleeres, ankle length; Shirts, Drawers Men’ good Shirte or ——? ribves $1.19 Velvet Black, brown or navy: m™ $ 13 3 F a be ¢ ¥ = : + Reo aetna ey Meas. - Aine et es ceil ° “ , *¢ The De Probl You Every far expenses— bills and : tures that Now supp - That you your fixed you were two-and-; count in : cents you it mean? A CLEAR MANY D END OF This is e3 Discount S Every book you fill brir chandise o money tha ing your ¢ stores that count Stam The point t if you DON with your - the loser. — you ought that means you and yot Ask for the you get the make allowances for shortcomings and help’ ‘steps which might pass for dancing. | Roy Purviance, also of the former | |Park-Shenandoah troupe. has 4) |minor part. Edward Begley, some. years ago a favorite tn the old Del- | polished silver frame, eile, silk-finisp felvet Bag. bebe on tasse! us with suggestions and There will be on ex- hibition in the shop on Monday and Tuesday of this week from ro &. m. to 10 p. m., a very ‘mar Garden company, displayed to ithe mirth of the audience an ele- 'phantine figure as the mechaniciac ‘who was to be smuggled aboard | Street's airplane and pilot it for him, ‘and who had to confess that he, too, was an aviator of the flightless va- | riety. The prevafling Impression carried | away is that of the excellence of the music, which is by Louis A. | Hirsch, one of our most prolific cre- | ANY women who notice the ex- tremely small amounts of sugar Its sweet and nut-like flavor is largely responsible for the fact that most people *: per yard... $1.85 Silk Poplins 36 inches wide: finest quality, «! ators of tinkly tunes) This, musts from beginning to end. has a vim that never flags. It could be pre- Gicted that everybody this week would be whistling and singing some of the airs. such as “If You Look Into Her Eyes.” “Going Up.” Tickle | Toe” and “Kiss Me.” if everybody | had not already been whistling and singing them for the last year. They have been current coin for many months on phonograph records ani in theater and cafe orchestras. The numerous chorus shares the zest of the entire performance, sings and dances with animation, and is not too hard to look at. COVENANT of the of Love" | ring. when Credit terme. - Ce. fioer. 308 N. Sixth st.—Adév. | MUSIC FOR DISABLED MARINES | eat little or no sugar with their Ralston —some even adding a dash of salt, as they do to melons. sen For in many cases much sugar is eaten at hreakfast, because the breakfast food is so flat and tasteless that it requires sugar to make it really eatable. But in these cases sugar is only a sub- stitute, and not the nourishing food that is needed. | In Ralston ‘you get the nourishing ele- ments most needed by the body, and get them in such flavorful and appetiz- ing form that the very little sugar some still add to it is added mainly through force of the old habit of substituting sugar for real food at breakfast. Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis. that their families eat with Rals- ton Wheat Food, sometimes wonder whether it is entirely a good thing to have so little sugar eaten at breakfast. Of course they like to save sugar, but they wonder whether breakfast food without sugar is nourishing enough. The fact is that Ralston requires little or no sugar because it is such a com- pletely nourishing and appetizing food. Ze6 It contains the heart of the wheat, the little germ that is left out of practically all other breakfast foods—left out gen- erally just because it is butter-colored and not white. It is included in Ralston because it is the most nourishing part of the wheat berry and the most appetizing. high luster corded Silk Pop- unusual collection of Suctnd J19 interesting literary items including manu- scripts and by Rudyard Kipling Joseph. Conrad Theodore Roosevelt Booth Tarkington = O. Henry & others, and the first original pular color- ngs; per yard.. NEPONSE FLOORCOVERING Cut from roll as many rarés as dGesired: large saseoert- ment of patterns; meds with the waxei finisbed back, meking it 100 per Following the publication in the. letters column of the Post-Dispatch | of the complaint of a d | rine at the Marine Hospital, 3646 Marine avenue, that disabled men at the hospital have no musical tnstru- | ments for their entertainment, the+ Red Cross Home Service has an- | /nounced that a recreation room will be ovened at the hospital, Nov. 15. 'The room will be used for concerts jand will be equipped with a talking machine and a player-piano. It has) been painted and decorated and will be open at all times, according -to| In checkerboard packages, at your grocers= he has a good supply. ‘ | : os es: =i The Bae a | oF 2 : awheat food oug records. Probably ot see ss ee ne eee Big Werrtes, Delictcoes Make Pauls Jams Better.—Adédv. DINNER FOR 3 FEDERAL JUDGES Three Federal District Judges wit! | be guests of honor at a dinner to be given this evening at the tUn!.| fiji | r tr i tion. Whatever your loose care of them. We will BUX Printi: ¢ g ; E If so, let it be the Hi equipment. Saves tim * | wit receive @ number of new mem. bers recently added to the le Makes it possible to us unlimited expansion 0 membership Judge Dyer has promised an infor~ mal reminiscent address. 4 |

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-ISPATCH et Ne aR EN, ae tin Oe ae ~~ nie elie The Dollars-and-Cents Problem Applied to Your Own Home. Every family has certain fixed expenses—grocery bills, clothing bills and many other expendi- tures that have to be met. Now suppose— That you were to figure up all your fixed expenses and that you were to receive a two or two-and-a-half per cent dis- count in return for every ten cents you spend—what would it mean? A CLEAR GAIN TO YOU OF MANY DOLLARS AT THE END OF THE YEAR. * 1.50 Lace Curtains tingham Lace, % yards iong;: overlocked edge; on sale, pair 54-Inch Serge. k light weight cot- This is exactly what Eagle Discount Stamps mean to you. Every booklet of Eagle Stamps you fill brings you $2.50 in mer- chandise or $2.00 in cash— The point to remember is this— if you DON’T get Eagle Stamps with your purchases YOU are the loser: You lose something you ought to get-—something that means dollars and cents to ———————— j stores that give you Eagle Dis- Union Suits, long sleeves lar and extra, sizes good quality ribbed you and your home. special money that you save by buy- ing your every day needs at , ° count Stamps. Jnion Suits omen’s fine grade ribbed Sade tenga; 12 : 7 a ‘ Shirts, Drawers rr rte or Draw- ers, very elastic; Harmiont.......0. Ask for them—and be sure that you get them! i Chronic Rheumatism Is Not Dangerous It Is, However, Very Painful and if Not Prop- erly and Promptly : 3 Trea the Favorite, Scores in ‘‘Some- — Trouble body’s Sweetheart.”’ Will Return and Eventu- - ally Cripple You. Louise Allen, of scant inches and abundant brown ringlets, tomboyed Chronic Rheumatism affects the hips. her way into the affections of last shoulders, knees and other large foints. | night's large audience at the Shu- Sometimes it is confined to just one, Joint. Again it may travel. from ene | "Ott -Jetfersen Theater. Billy Kent part te another of the body. \——the program said William—kept . — attacks cease and for weeks there up the sort of laughter that yields reappearance of the trouble—the smiles in the next day’s recollection. patient is seemingly well. The pains re- ‘And “So body’ Sweetheart.” in turn, however. and unless the proper |, ey — atten ne treatment is used, the sufferer becomes | C@St, music and setting, proved to a rheumatic cripple. ‘have much more than its share of If you are now nursing a rhoumatic | the charm that is distributed among knee, shoulder or some other joint, or |Current musical comedies. have suffered in the past from this trou- There 1s just one ground for com- ble. vou should do something at once to} plaint. Louise Allen is not on the Prevent future attacks jstage half enough. However, those There is no treatment bette> suited for; Who are on the stage are good enter- the relief of Chronic Rheumatism than |tainers, and, rarest of virtues in mu- Plough’s Prescription C-2223 This treat- | sical shows, the chorus can sing. ment containg some of the most valuable This ie Mis ’ . mia@ieliend tiiadidiien tinsel te day ened. | is is Miss Allen's first St. Louis, in pre-war days, ical profession; in fact. it was for years pagers noe, . a used by a successful doctor she sang “‘“Good-by Everybody” to a LOUISE ALLEN SHOWS HER OLDTIME CHARM Billy Kent, Another St. Louis Plough's Prescription C-2223 is sup- regretful audience in the (then) Park Plied in concentrated liquid form to be Theater. Kent, who was also de- taken in small doses It acts directiv on | Veloped by that fruitful school of en- the blood—eliminating all the impurities |tertaining talent, has been seen here |'more recently. In the Park Thea- \ter era, much room for improvement ‘could be noted in Kent's’. work, whereas Miss Allen's admirers hoped she would remain just as she was. It ig pleasant to find, in this week’s play, that Kent's entertaining meth- ‘ods have filled out, as his physical frame has done; and that Miss Allen is the same winsome, sturdy little person that she was in the Delmar- that are causing the aches and paina. As it is very important that the liver be active and the bowels open. Liver Pills are recommended for use in connection with the liquid Prescription Treatment. So great is the faith of the manufac- turers in Plough’s Prescription C-2223 that they will refund the price paid for two $1.50 bottles, if satisfactory relief is not secured by the patient. ~ a at Your druggist should be able to supply To Order! —" See Personal Service Within the past very recent time we have added consid- erably to the personnel of our Decorating Staff, with the idea of creating a service unapproached in our locality. f “he -- f 4 ‘ VE AY . a, eh Pe e « - production of a recent season in New -@. . —~—aby.} York, which did not reach St. Louis ‘and which | the first time, how much beauty and | | race Spain had to contribute to the | American stage. | | The Spanish costumes and the | Seville scenery, with the Giralda in ence for the remarkable figure of Liquid, Just What You Need, Ben Hud, leader of a gypsy band. Is Not Greasy Performances of “The Bohemian Girl’ have come and gone for de>- Don’t worry about eczema or other ades, but there never has been a ekin troubles. You can have a clear, Devilshoof who visualized the gypsy healthy skin by using Zemo ob- leader as does John Dunsmure, whu been done successfully.. The makers | showed Americans, for , .. | the background, prepare the audi- Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic tained at any drug store for 35c, OF plays this role. Opposite him plays extra large bottle at $1.00. | Zaida, who is very white of skin and@ | removes pimples, refined of speech for a gypsy Prin- bi Salen comma and ring- cess, but who fiddles sensationally. worm and makes the skin clear and | Kent and Miss Allen have two of healthy. Zemo is a clean, ting, the American roles, she being cast as antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor | the younger daughter of the inevit- greasy and stains nothing. It is easily | able United States Consul. rplied and costs a mere trifle for each the gypsy fiddler, has reason to be | jealous over this face. The best man, whose part is played by Kent, finds _that he must not only “slip the Many buy and sell by means of in- | ring” Her olde | sister is to be married, and Zalda., | i | Cranberries 710 Olive Street Eatmor ¥, WOOLEN : MILLS OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. Foals Like a Real Fellow “after nine years of stomach suffer- ing, colic attacks and bloating, I feel like a living person again. Four doses of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy have en- tirely restored me. I have met 4 great many people who, I am sure, need this medicine.” It ig a simple harmless prep- aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al- lays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, One dose will convince or money refunded Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co.’s 3 Stores, Enderle Drug Co,'s | & Stores, Cloughly-Koppenbrink, Cloughy Bros.’ ‘2 Stores, Cloughiy-Brown, Pauley Drug Co.’s 4 Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug | Co. H. J. Landers, Carondelet, Mo., and «druggists everywhere.—ADV. I LOFTIS BROS. & CO. Cranberry Sauce makes all cold meat a treat to eat. NATIVE H ER B BLO xis’ Don't be a health slacker and allow yourself to yield to the dangers which are a sure result of neglect. As soon ar vou feel the first pangs of RHEUMA.- TISM or auffer from CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE or BILIOUSNESS. take Bliss Native Herb Tablets and you will find « in health and vigor. Tablets are recognized as the standard herb remedy for cleansin the system. remulating the action of liver and kid- neys, purifying the blood and warding off disease. A 4Gollar box contains 700 ‘ablets. and lasta the average family six monthe Money-back guarantee in @ y box None genuine without the trade-mark. Put up in two sizes, 50c and 0. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. by ALONZO O. BLISS CO., Wash.- . & DIAMOND WATCHES Chik P TLE > to the bridegroom. but that) ! | i | 3 formation gained by reading Post- | the “buck” is passed to him in re- | Dispatch WANTS. |turn, for it becomes his task to) shipment of best dark : iP of /make love to the gypsy Princess, a Bey ies. y td 29 | - task made very unpleasant by hia) pes nal Cc » ' 4 interest in the Consul’s younger | ures: y daughter. | wi *; per yard... . 7 - : Kent’s Plucked Eyebrows. on ~ nape om & NUGENT & SRO DRY GOODS Co. _ Kent’s description of the “eye-| ‘ 1 85 Silk Poplins | brow vampire,”” who plucked his . aR. AND MAB ial : |eyebrows, is one the best spots) inches wide; finest quality, aaqnemes um eer = ‘in his busy evening*of comedy. Miss high luster corded Silk Pop- ‘Allen sings, dances and frowns on ling, in @ great 19 ENO @rLL TO ~—~- occasion. Eva Fallon, as the Con- many e - = sul’s older daughter, sings very pret- Sepular oo — ~e ne 1] -- 8 ow L| tar | ~ | 4 ie cane ore 'tily, but the best songs are the title ; per yard.... from roll as many yarés as desired; large assort~- ment of patterns; mada with the waxed finished 3 Yards Wide mes 8 yards wide to avoid ballad, which falls to Miss Allen, ana ‘the gypsy song. in which Ardelle Gleaves, as the gypsy princess, sings aimost as well as she plays the vio- ' lin. Alonzo Price, author of book and ‘lyrics, and Antonio Bafunno, who furnished the music, were formerly ‘with the Park-Shenandoah musica! /member of the Park company, has |a role in the play. } Big Berries, | Make Paul's Jams Delicious Cherries Better.—Adv. THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your druggist, over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in prices. BOLSHEVIK] CAMPAIGN [ITALY ‘Red Flag Waves in Large Cities and _ Agitators Have Plenty of Money. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ROME, Nov. 10.—The most strik- ing feature of Italy’s election cam- Growing business calls for greater accounting } the gap’’ with automatic accounting machines fo }. oug records. Probably yo | If so, let it be the Hadley Machine B uipment. Saves time, most practical akes it possible to use practically unpunche . Whatever your loose-leaf require care of them. We , > : . oe ae > get ~ hae. Mh inh 4 de it * ne ie oe alae, ey ’ : ’ i cS , ~ a ] unlimited expansion of the binder solves your capaci tion. ments, our Loose-Leaf Department is equipped to take will suggest or design any new forms you wish. —Loose-Leaf Department— BUXTON & SKINNER Printing & Stationery Company The Backbone of Office Efficiency efficiency. Many offices are ‘‘bridging r ledger posting and the keeping of vari- u are facing these same bookkeeping problems. ookkeeping Pivot Post Binder for your ledger and the simplest operating device to be had. d sheets, which has many advantages. The ty problems. Ask for a demonstra- paign is the bold bid for power by Official Socialists. In no other coun- 'try except Russia has Bolshevik pro- |paganda been so untrammeled. Italy is inundated with speakers, pamphlets, newspapers, songs and ‘cartoons. Lenine and all his works are praised by a widespread service of agitators who, apparently rolling tn wealth, run up and down the ‘country. | ‘The Red flag waves in the streets ‘of Rome, Naples, Genoa, Milan, Turin and other cities. Bolshevik songs are sung in processions while the paraders cry “Long live Lenine! Long live Russia!” These cries are repeated at every election meeting. into which the Bolsheviki force their way and try to prevent men of all other parties from speaking. The result is that every meeting ends in fights. The Bolsheviki make no ‘secret of their plan to prevent voters ‘ef all other parties from reaching the polling booths next Sunday, so that Bolsheviki may head the list, send their candidates In a mass to the new Parliament and turn the country into a second Russia. Big Berries, Cherries ‘Qn Fourth near Olive Del Make Paul's Ja tter.— Ady. oul wv — a vs allt w Po ma x tom | enterprise. Royal Cutter, a forme: | ; ' ; i | ' ' ' ; the Bolsheviki, known originally as’ HULU | PECCOATTTTNTTNTTTTTTTTTTTN TTT UUTEVOOTTUOOD LUT LYOOO OOOO SCOT A EAMONN TTT TIT AT ‘ TTT New Name for Missouri’s Oldest Life Insurance Company The German Mutual Life Insurance Co., charter- ed in St. Louis in 1857, was one of the first life insur- ance companies incorporated west of the Mississipp1 River. It was organized by Missourians, all its insur- ance in force today is in Missouri, 90% of its assets are invested in Missouri real estate, farm loans, school bonds, municipal and public improvement bonds. Its charter has been held by the Supreme Court of Missouri to be perpetual. The institution has This strictly Missouri organization has now localized its name. been re-named St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Co. OFFICERS No change whatever has been FREDERICK H. KREISMANN, President. OTTO F. 8TIFEL, - - - First Vice-President. made in the personnel of officers and trustees, or in the character or conduct of the company. It is known as one of the most conservative insurance companies EDWIN J. MEYER, . . DR. EUGENE F. HAUCK, - . LOUIS E. DENNIG, Vice-Pres., Independent Packing Co. GEORGE ENGELSMANN, President, Missouri Belting Co. in America. DR JOHN GREEN JR., yet Hs! . Instructor, Medical ool, : . It has never contested a claim. Washington University. EMIL N. NICHOLAS GUERDAN, President, Guerdan Hat Co. DR. EUGENE F. HAUCK, Medical Director. FREDERICK H. EREISMANN, Insurance EDWIN J. MEYER, It invariably pays large annual dividends to policyholders. Its policies are written up in Of Th simple, everyday language that ’ Secretary and Treasurer. Medical Director. BOARD OF TRUSTEES LOUIS NOLTE, Comptroller of St. Louis. JAMES M. ROHAN, Vice-President, American Trust Co. Manager, Missourj Boller & Sheet Iron Works. WILLIAM C. UHRI, Capitalist. JUDGE ROBERT FP. WALKER, LAMBERT E. WALTHER, STIFEL, st. TOLKACZ, v URED TETTOOETOPOOLETO EET TTT il Supreme Court of Mo. tt Treasurer. Attorney. = evervone can understand. Becretary and E y HUGO MUENCH, OTTO J. WILHELMI, It accepts none but the best Attorney. Architect. risks. LOW PREMIUMS. St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Home Office: Third National Bank Buildin g, Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. “Fourteen Points” of Interest to You Are Shown in Our New Folder. WRITES ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSU RANCE POLICIES TTT TT th ae Co. 777 Send for It. c-419 — ee ee ee are ~ ’ py toa * ee ee ee ee a Oe A et, et en a me a r FO A RO ee ll pein ache ae By amet te ep ee ov ene wet sorbate we tncpgnb ttre th remy amen oe ees es Pee ate ' saws en es 2 se. 's a? 7] >: t ett.

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ST. Luu ruaituiarni tii “ai /+ ~~ at * hn aeat oi. LuLs th wisi UF a ee es en - ——- oe ee ee te MAIN STORE—EIGHTH and LOCUST Tayler and Delmar De Baliviere and Waterman Limit and Delmar Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah Conrad’s Prices Are Regular EVERYDAY PRICES | And these are just a few items taken at random from Conrad's November Catalog. Ask for free copy. is desired, a smal! cost charge of 10c will be made, regard- less of size or amount of order. if delivery MA Z0 LA Pt. can, 36c }|-gal. can, $1.37 Qt. can,69c Gal.can. .$2.57 SWEET ki HOME FLOU H RUMFORD Povidey 24-lb. bag s:. PE AB ion 24C cn $1.08 Arce Shoop Bes |, TST POR, With each purchase of 3 packages Magic Pancake Flour or Exposi- tion Buckwheat for 25ic, we will ive one Shoppin Bag free. SUGAR. ib caro Bacon!» C Cholee, tender quality: to pound sides; whole or half 29¢ side: pound ... FAUST SPAGHETTI MACARONI AND NOODLES _ Conrad's “Sells for Less” price eaves vou Jtsc on each 10¢ nackare.... pos Zic LENOX SOAP, bar, 4c CABBAGE FOR KRAUT.. 100 Ibs., $2.37; 25 ibs., 63c Holland seed; large heads .50 Ibs. $1.19 Denatured Golden Russet Brookfield ALCOHOL BUTTER Automobilists! You toe Cy hl , ow Finest Michigan; rad's; lion, OSe: 5-] healthful and invigor-] Why pay 75c - Oc gallon ots, ating: pound 0 OO as package ...... Boneless Bolled Ham, pound........ 60c Wisconsin Cream Cheese, pound... .. 37¢ Creamo, pound pkg...........-.--- 4ic Snider's Strawberry Jam, 1-lb. jar... .53¢ Trece, pound pkg...............-- 34c Sunkist Marmalade, jar....43¢ and 25 Practically Peeled Peaches, pound....35c Jell-O, package ................--- 10c Dr. Ameiss’ Honey, bottle........... 35c Minule Tapioca, package .......... 10c Saccharine Tablets, box of 50_....... 7c | Egg-O-La, package .............-..-- 8c Sunset Inn Peas, can.............- 15c¢ Or. Price’s Vanilla, 2-oz. bottle... ... 32c Standard Corn, can ............... 14c¢ Knox Gelatine, package ..........- 18c Libby's Veal Loaf, can.............. 242 Harvester Apple Butter, qt. jar...... 34 B. & M. Fish Flakes, can.........-- 140 Armour Beef Extract, 2-0z. jar...... 38c Underwood Oi) Sardines, can... ....- 13c Steere Bouillon Cubes, box of 12... .24c Scotch Peas, 5 Ibs., 48c; Ib.......- 10c Hershey Cocoa, 1%-lb. box ......... 19¢ Cream Corn Meal, 5 lbs., 23c; b....5c Lipton Tea, 4-0z. package.........- 20c Cream of Barley, package ......... 22c Krumbled Bran, package ........... 18¢c Ee 15c¢ Crepe Toilet Paper, 4 large rolls... .25¢ Blue Rose Rice. pound ............ 15c. Wat. B. Co. Soda Crackers, pound... .18c Bulk Rolled Oais, pound ........... 7c |Wheatsworth Biscuil, package ...... 13¢ Pillsbury Bran, package ..........- 12c New English Walnuts, pound........ 40c Post Teasties, package ............ 12c Shelled Popcorn, pound ........... 14¢. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg....14: Valencia Shelled Almonds, pound... .70c Dromedary Cocoanut, 1/,-lb. pkg... .- 13¢ Campbell Beans, can .............. 12¢ Delgado Chili and Rice, can.......... Sc Libby's Asparagus Soup, can......... Te ‘Weinz Beans, can.......... 17c and 12c Tam urea Clean, ~4 ...19¢ and 10¢ Kitchen Klenzer, 4 cans........... 19¢ Geld Dust Washing Powder, Sc pkg... .4c Lux, package ‘Snider's Beans, tall can 1 ‘Snider's Catsup, bottle... ... 25¢ and 16: Gulden’s Mustard, 15¢ jar.......... 10c Palmolive & ES 25 | A. & H. Baking Soda, 8-oz. pkg... 4c Yeast Foam, package Argo Lump Starch, lb. pkg.........- 8c MONTHLY CONCERT AT COLISEUM POSSIBLE Remarkable — Public _ Given Yesterday When 5800 Persons Almost Swamped Ticket Sellers. Response - —— ee A monthly popular concert at the ' Coliseum may result, Symphony Or-' chestra officials said today, from the remarkable public response won by the experiment of holding the first Sunday afternoon concert of the sea- son at that spacious auditorium. A throng which dismounted from every passing street car and fron long lines of automobiles poured into) ithe Coliseum yesterday swamped the box office until extra ticket sellers were put on, sometimes ran away with the ticket takers at the door, and filled virtually every seat on the arena floor and in the first Lalcony. lt is stated by the management that aprroximately /6800 persons were present. It was, to be sure, favorable sym- phony weather. There was no rain in the early part of the afternoon to ‘keep people at home, and yet the skies were gloomy enough to dis- Jou who own the Geolian Duo-Art Pianola can summonat will great pianists to play for you. @ | Have Soft —— “SRP OF A CHILD'S LAXATI | Look at tongue! R Resell sons from little stomach, and bowels—say “C STRANCAIR HAIR Don’t You Can Have get the Flu. Long, Straight f Soft, Lustrous,§ | , Beautiful Hair By Using Doctors say that DEVONIA Is splendid as a preventive. it builds you up and helps you resist disease. Stops Falling Hair, removes Dan- druff’ and makes your bair grow long, soft, silky. Try a big box to- day. Sold by drug stores or sent by mail, 25 cents, st amps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., afternoon, = === $1.00 Will Start an Account “CHARACTER TRAINING Every fgiblic school child should have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. There ‘is no training in character equal to the habit of saving money. Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this BANK for each of your children. Open Mondays | ‘sialaaliaeaaaes | until 7 P. M. ATLANTA, GA. Your druggist will guarantee Devonia to help you before or after the Flu, or your money back. FOR NEADACHE AND NEURALGIA ANTI-KAMNIA mw TABLETS | NOC & 25t. PACKAGES aK ROR. AK "TABLETS Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of only-—look for the name ¢ : ee the package, then you are sure child is having the best and harmless lJaxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Quy | dren love its delicious fruity ‘Full directions for child’s dose op —— een LOFTIS BROS. & CO. Business firms who want your) orders for cleaning. repairing and| DIAMONDS WATCHES each bottle. Give it without feagp, other eervices are advertising in the CREDIT AT Cur PRICES Mother! You must say ** California. *? Want Pages ~ADV : Post-Dispatch courage motoring and walking. But the management believes that no in- considerable constituent of the ex- pe riment’s success was the eagerness of the pupblic’to hear good symphonic music at popular prices. However, only a few persons availed th selves of the opportunity, provided by more than 3000 seats in the sec- ond balcony, to hear a symphony concert for 15 cents. | Director Zach Gets Welcome. This concert marked Director Max Zach's first appearance of his thir- | teenth season at the head of the Symphony Orchestra, and also the |debut of his remodeled orchestra of '§81 musicians, one larger than the orchestra has ever been in its 40 years of history. <As the director mounted the platform, a_ trumpet sang a fanfare, and there was a hearty demonstration of welcome. Director of Public Welfare John Schmoll presented to Mr. Zach on behalf of the city government, a stand of chrysanthemums, andin a ‘speech declared that the inspiring spectacle of the big crowd was a sign that this would be the -orchestra’'s most successful year. He declared ‘that one of its functions will be to calm public unrest, and held up as ‘an example from his boyhood days, on the farm the beneficent influence of ‘*Turkey in the Straw” in soothing, the rural breast. | Fritz Kreisler Present. | Soon after the concert began Fritz | Kreisier, the violinist, entered unob- | 'trusively and took a seat in the rear of a box. He listened with keen at- ‘tention to the performance, and fre- | quently demonstrated his approval | with smiles and hand-claps. | Director Zach had arranged ar: | orchestral program of appealing burt | excellent music, consisting of the | brilliant Processional March from | Gounod's “Queen of Sheba.” the over- | ‘ture to “Willlam Tel!,”” Tschaikow- ‘sky's elegant ‘“‘“Nutcracker Suite” of gix dances, selections from ‘“‘Madame | Butterfly.”” and the Strauss waltz, “Artist's Life."’ The audience found | ithe program so attractive that, for the first time in the case of musica! | events at the Coliseum, nearly every- | More Than A Laxative NR Today — Keeps To live and be healthy, your body Mechaniam must properly digest your ood, extract all the nourishment from throw off the waste t and proeps that is This is accomplished by processes of digestion, assimilation elimination—the work of the Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The failure of any or the vital or- to do its work dition that constipation brings ® Now if are used to taking ed jaxati tive pills, oil, urges and. {sy _ rou know mighty wel ou've got t taking them al? the me. oreove . if you stick to any inet laxative, you ve got to be increas- the dose all the time. , That can Me hay a lot of harm. Slop dosing nough tog! if with le things ve Nature’s Rem. = NR “Table Tab feta), Hs trial ane let the Fesulte show ny Tab- ood oy ee s, their Eedbces constipation to Ry the condition that and give you real, To correct constipation, all organs of digestion and elimination should be helped. Try NR and see how much better you feel. the Doctor Away / genuine, lasting benefit: to improve 4 digestion and assimilation, give you a ood fiver and bowels, tone up kidney ac- tion and give your poison-clogged body a good cleaning out. ature’e Remedy (NR Tablets) is not tion it is mild, casy, leasant in ac- ts use; but rough and sure. s it promotes’ assi tion better blood h, energy, not rengt Bao appetite. By toning, stirr lle into t PY sutentince, improving in- testinal digestion. Lastly, by gent encouraging more Vigorous bowel oe poaney action, N drives poisonous — out’ on oe cleans up your Try Nature’s Remedy (NR sablete and Just see how much better you f in every way. Get a and take one each nig You'll oar vou you never fe ~1 sold, cunran your - t for a week. ‘N » J) TO-NIGHT-— Tomorrow Alright Cot «<’ 25 BOx hearty appetite, regulate your ion; no eriping or pe n ever follows t is tho y its action on the digestive w ich means extraction of | your lazy liver, NR sends bo box today t better in your teed and body kept his seat until the last number was finished. There were three encores—Drigo's “Serenade,” Cui's “Orlentale.”’ and the entr’ acte | from “Carmen.” The feature of the concert—one, somewhat superior to the conven- | tional solo offerings at the “pops’’— | was the presence of Miss Francesca Peralta, operatic soprano, who sang the aria, “‘Ritorna vincitor,”’ from | “Aida.’’ and, in English. Elisabeth's song. “Thou Hall of Glory.” from | “Tannhauser.” ‘The singer's popu- | larity was shown in the warmth of | applause with which she was greet- ed and her frequent recalls to the platform, which resulted in a repe- tition of the Wagner aria. Difficult to Gauge Merita. It was difficult, at this concert, to gauge the merits of Director Zach's) new orchestral model, particulariv ‘in the case of the strings, to which, for some reason, the acoustics of the Coliseum seem unpropitious; But so far as the eve goes, it was easy to. see that the orchestra has been rad- ically reformed. Of the 81 muasl- clans, no less than 24 are men wh% did not play in the orchestra last year. The violin section is increased | from 21 to 29 players, and of thesé | 11 are new men, among them Albin | Steindel, formerly of the . Chicago | ‘Symphony Orchestra; and Jules | Lepske, who was last year with the | Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Both have been soloists at popular con- certs here. The viola section is in- creased from seven to nine mem- bers, and Hugo Olk, former con-' certmaster of the orchestra, appears as leader of this choir. The violin- cellos now number eight instead of six, and the double-basses have been increased from six to eight. Michel Gusikoff remains as concertmaster, | a Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Distress from an lle th Oe may ey, tl re, cig ~~ . Out-of-Order Stomach at once ~edoetang Any drug store. Relief waiting! Don't suffer! te ——-' Hi. Max Steindel is again leader of the ‘cellos, and Robert Buhl re-| mains as chief of the double-basses. | New Oboe Leader. | In the wood-wind section, the flute players remain the same. with | John F. Kiburz at their head. but Adoiph Bertram comes from the Metropolitan Opera House orchestra | to lead the oboes. Jacques Wouters. the former leader, takes the English | horn, and Paul Standke, former) player of this instrument, becomes (second oboe. Tony P. Sarli returns, getter a year's absence to take the clarinet, and the bass clarinet | - given to a new man, Erwin Har- | er. | Frederick Fischer remains leader of the bassoons, but the horns now. ‘number five instead of four, with Pellegrino Lecce, formerly ‘of the Russian Symphony Orchestra. shar- ing the leadership with John Ugrin. The trumpet section has a new leader, David Glickstein, formerly of| the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. and a new player, ~ADV, St. Louis, Jee y ies of Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack- ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. e-- -- Camels are the most likable cigarettes you ever smoked! Put Camels quality, refreshing flavor and cigarette satisfaction to the utmost test—then compare Camels with any cigarette in , the world at any price! Made to meet your taste,Camels never tire it, no matter how liberally you smoke them! Every time you light a Camel you get new and keener enjoyment! How you will appreciate their refreshing flavor and fragrance! They appeal so keenly to the 5. most fastidious smokers! The expert blend of choice Turk- ish andchoice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels such a cigarette revelation—they’re so fascinat- ingly smooth and mellow-mild, yet, so full bodied! You prefer the joys of this wonderful Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any un- pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are enjoyable. You'll prefer Camels Quality to coupons, premiums or §gifts! Have you the game, ALL THIS IS J OL Join today, done by the Red C Broagway ang Oli ton and flag te ad by Red Cross nurs you live in the ¢ Show that y

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“ere Ce, ee " . . e - a ae, . _.* Pe | — 7 3 —_ ¥ gr er rer rrr ee rere =s oe ee ee ‘“ P OF rey | orm sia Narn STAOUS POSTOSPWTON 35 DS LAXATIVE ee ae . “yA <<<} Lhe Armistice Anniversary els—say “California® 7 . f. és | — Is To-Morrow \ a wcaen how glad and thankful we all were at this time last year? How enthusiastically Za ee we proclaimed our gratitude to those who helped us win, including the “Greatest Mother ok fer the namesCalarnin on in the World,” the wonderful Red Cross. ara _< you" — all that? Have you neglected to renew your Red Cross Membership for 1920? Get back into | jj sith t suds tee | the Fame, TOlKs! i Bron mont tay Calter | Xn J. bin : . - : 1) “ur | Don t Let Armistice Day Go By Without Renewing Your Membership in the Red Cross 1 Let us all admit a tendency toward selfishness during the past year—a most natural reaction from our overtaxed a ik bl enerosity during war times. Now let’s right-about-face again for Armistice Day! Let’s all be unselfish once more ] | adie or the cause of the Red Cross! The Red Cross is truly American, in management, operation and ideals—the most ; widely known organization of its kind in the world. And its work during 1920 will be for America! oked! Here Is What the Red Cross Is Doing in St. Louis 7 CARING for 3,000 families of men in the service permonththrough © PROMOTING Public Health at 2338 South Broadway by teaching its Home Service Section. ~ mothers how to take care of their babies. Also by ae Hae: separged soldier a job and feeding him until he _ two nurses who call at homes in St. Louis County. ets his first pay. , . | ORGANIZED to tale care of any disaster that occursin ourterri- . PROMOTING First Aid and Home Nursing: Teaching through tory. Thirty of our Red Cross workers are still at Corpus doctors first aid in factories, etc.; teaching women Christi taking care of the wounded and homeless. - how to take care of their families. Eight teaching CARING for our country’s wounded in Military and Public Health centers throughout the city and county. Service hospitals. , MAINTAINING an information and first aid bureau at the St. . PROMOTING Water Safety. No deaths have occurred on the Louis Union Station. Meramec river since the Red Cross took charge SERVING soldiers and sailors enroute home. last July. ALL THIS IS BEING DONE RIGHT HERE AT HOME! DOESN’T THIS LOCAL WORK ALONE JUSTIFY YOUR $1.00 MEMBERSHIP? JOIN—join today! From gratitude because your boy came back, In memory of ohe who would wish you to join. For pride in the work MAAN. TIS COURDN Wt ee eee done by the Red Cross in the past. For love of mankind. If yot haven’t joined at your’home or office, come to Red Cross Headquarters, Red Cross Roll Call Headquarters Broadway and Olive, and do so. If you cannot come down town, mail your dollar or check with attached ebupon and we will send your but- Brosdway and Olive ton and flag to address given on coupon. Or, if you wish, pin a dollar bill to the coupon and throw it into the big flag that will be carried Pca ey Reg ep er IS mae ten cavers | iy Red Cross nurses in the Armistice Parade Tuesday morning. In East St. Louis, join at Red Cross Headquarters in the Murphy Building. you live in the county _— through the local Red Cross organization in the nearest town. But don’t wait—JOIN! Red Cross needs you! | Ream RRRNMNR MATE Show that you are still 1 per cent American! AAATOSS. . 220002 chesccccccesccenceseoresccemecciswocscessoocenenss ONE DOLLAR MAKES YOU A MEMBER FOR ONE YEAR. JOIN NOW FOR 1920! ‘. ) 7 f * | A -. | toot baa i= a 1 - sae sa a 4S |e — en ae er —— ps: — ‘LoS * | ite = = am oo, TON ee = y é aS JF = i { | Fa ‘ eo f Z r. ¥ — P ‘ ? - Ys : - o Syl ‘ : ZA us

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_ er eee DEATHS | Nov. 8. 08 ae to we Xov. 9. 1879 ate bso ¢ COLD WAVE HITS SOUTHWEST — = — -— — * — tower er lm MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 11 Srna. a? amount of the June sales. This in- | crease was accomplished at a de-| crease in the amount of money ex-| — ; pended to carry on the work of the! | atv ision. Especially big increases (are developing every month in sales of Treasury savings certificaies in safely to a second plane as the ma- chines flew 200 feet above grout. | EIGHTH RESERVE DISTRICT PLANS She is said to be a former parscho's) [920 THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN is the only woman to perform the act 5.4 Headquarters Will Conduct which Ormer Locklear, army aviator, | Movement Without Separate rous exhibitions. . Parts of the Southwest received their ap > aoe a ny formerly of Ste- | — gee Re. $100 and $1000 denominations. The) A campaign ) ee os wemee MSt RIGht, Oc Cook Field, and Walter Pack, for-| 1920 campaign will differ from this — $T. LOUIS EXPOSITION of { INDUSTRIAL | SOUTHERN HOTEL BLDG., OCT. 15-NOV. 11-—“Live”" Exhibits, Processes, Entertainments, Prama. Dancing, Pageantry, Lectures, Pictures—Something Doing All the Time—11 A. M.—11 P. 25 CENTS APMISSION COVERS E VERYTHING—CHILDREN 10 CENTS. WARNING Sugar Seekers don’t hare to look any further: The SOCIAL MAIDS at the Gayety this week is just as -TKOVICH—On Sunda ver 4 p.m — KANGAS CITY. Me. Nov. 10.— will waged cw an granifather Fuperal Weinesdary. Nov. 17. ; pu. resifence of daughter. Mre vich, 48230 Olfenbur@ avenue, to + Church, thence to 55. Peter and tery . RES PALACE _OF MASTER PICTU . ws ‘into reset « ccm wae 4aughter- in la? of Mr Er. of George. Jake and John I bea sister-in. rt Doctors, Lawyers, Merchants, Elevator Boys, TAngerie Drummers and Crap-Shooters—Nellie Vamped "Em All CONSTANCE TALMADGE in the story of a miss with principles pure as the Ten Command- Raa: ments, but with a pair of eyes that would have made Cleopatra co Se 2 =~. F ROCK—Fntered fe green with envy—aAnd the eyes could not behave. : Berhac ; or. i e's? nee j 4 og hen | ar hy A. me | 2 iS Wales wife of the “A VIRTUOUS VA —— 2. Beer eee ip =e oy‘. and Mrs W. ee mother and mothe Ww by John Em and Anita Loos goecke). and +2 her of + § ritten and Directed by eae — cousin and nephew + A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Prices: Bef 6. 20c: After 6. 20¢c and 30c, Including War Tax. cChidres oe Except Sundsy, p yuserst eervioes at rest 2 RES savenue. on Monday. at 4 wy unera! Tuesday. Nov. tl, at 2p. 2 e Jat Denver, Colo. the residence. 14 Caltfornia arence, - vary Cemetery. Motor. WASHBU RSs tenga i jate ven ree . - a yea (mete rest Ca! vary « ‘ermetery “— NS——On Me -nday. : ee Cc atkine. : ef “sonn Wat ~ i _ of ; ay re 2% — re. Gueete Pavison (nee ef Fannie Frainey Fasera! | wal take place ie > . ert cording to reports received here. The | ly of Ellington Field, were the!throughout the United States during | year’s In that there will be no sepa- tly was cen- | Mer’? . nizations, but all work extreme weather apparen }av iators Into whose care Miss Menn | /1920 for the sale of thrift and oaeiag bene state orga & Texas Panhandiec, Dalhart, Tex., re- headquarters. The work for Mis- porting snow and a driving wind aft. | certificates. Banks, trust companies, sourt, Arkansas and Kentucky will 'Argentine Labor Repadiates Envoy. | ,ostoffices and mercantile houses Livestock is declared to be suffer- | 5, ine Associated Press. Reserve District headquartera in St. | e — —_ | | ting in Western Kansas,and trainmen| pienos AIRES, Nov. 10.—The, i] be made to form savings so-| Louis. telephone and telegraph wires in/..3 @ declaration repudiating as/cieties and thrift study programs in| many localities. ‘the representative of Argentin. lall the public schools. lecided “after-the-war” leth was named by the Government as/waes a ce the Argentine labor delegate to the | argy. Last June the entire sales of For Infants and Children Br the Anociaten Proms. | stg | irunington cong ele gly Bin 9 or In Use For Over 30 Years October sales amounted to $850,000 the - # an airplane and grasping a rope’ Board in the suburbs ts offered ‘ a1 “-natare of \ tadder daneline from above. climbed | through Post-Dtwnatch Wants er neeriv three and a half times the} sweet a show for the money as you ean find. r of Burlesque,’’ springs some | gowns which are a revelation Landolf, direct from New York generation ago leadership Sppetenia, wheve be tne mnie in the fun line. Grace Fletcher, "e's ubli oll,’’ is al preted to mean the ruthless be Dublin Doll,’” is all ac use of power. th a . Seen ee secre Bansas ane ts whe! entrusted her safety. lings stamps and Treasury savings will tbe directed from the district er a night of rain. he centered In the Bighth Federal iwill co-operate, and specia] effort arriving here reported damage 0) argentine Labor Federation has ts- wv workmen, Americo J. Dalino, who! At the beginning of this year there) Cc A a | O _ | A | . ‘international labor conference atistamps in the Eighth Federal Re- Menn, 18 years old, yesterday stood | which gradually increased unti] the @iways bears .—— Ina Hayward, ‘‘ The Model Venus | e to the eye. Funny little Bluch Leader ship A in any industry was inter- ee ee Oe eee tion; she has a winsome style from Cullen & and goes over with lots of pep. gare Nox North ) Taylor avenve. Ben Small, who is Blnch’s partner in the fun department, won't give you time to sit on vour hands. Justine Grey, the little ingenue, is there with the voice, and will get many a giance. Frank (Sud) Williamson will keep you in good humor with different characters that he por- trays, and Alfred Lorraine fits in nicely and gets a hand fpr his work. Lulu Coates and her three Crackerjacks come on and make you applaud so much that you will have to whistie. Then get a flash of this beauty bunch in the chorus; it’s a real treat to the blinkers; every one of them togged out in real silk; make the folks out in front sit up. It’s a pipe that they are go- ing to set old St. Louis in a flut ter this week. So, if you area live one and want to glance ata rea! show, don’t miss the Social Maids at the Gayety this week. WIVRL LER—Enterea_ inte Now. @ 1918. at 5.46 a. m. eariy deloved eon of Wittae . ‘mkler ‘nee Grabem). dear lena Pfaender. ‘nee Winkler), Js end Catherine Phillipe (nee Wink! Goat brother-in-law and uncle, ai 2s years. 11 montha, Funeral from ——_ sili u- a Ste. Genevi Today it is recognized that leadership in industry Is at- tained and maintained only when, through efficiency, an organization is able to render superior service. FRITZ—Enxtered Nov. 6, 1919. Ka tie Through Service ‘ ‘om-tery. Motor. aI WERM ANN—Entered 1918? at 4: en ato r of Os He yrars 10 rnenths 18 days. Tyneral from famiiy residence Fire avenues. on 7. Nov r Interment at ol4 8t. Mareus Renton Camp. Ne. 2am. W ood: -'4 _Offteers and members ar s,eeted to attend the spectal me Tuesday evening. Nerv. 11, a Ee ot. at owe forest at Moerth rner Hall. Twenrtteth and Salish to errange for the funeral eary late sovereign Thomas Lerein. oh owr ilast tribute end reepe onaeee morning. °p. "ever Go. ™ ‘HU MACHER. Ci Clerk, IN ME MORIA _———— e. y hg oye yy T am ton In the m my Emilee on my B wg ‘ching and lone for you Sadiv miesed by mether. fathe anc bretber Ir lowing memery of gon and Se on who died ome year e¢o ti A generation ago competition meant getting the enon without regard for its effect on the industry. — —— mene riendly rivalry in supply the world with superior prod. ucts at a minimum cost, and Minnie Hilkerran K rueeer) yg Eltsabdeth. — —— Lit Bernice and ronere! Morar. yo oe Re OCEAN STEAMERS. First German | Rutwer streets, thence to Mount ye 2 tery. AMERICAN LINE a Gen averteniaaaiiahien’ Nov. 9, dear _farher ye =. Haverford, November 20 Sh” nates gd Berrs Epcos. ee WHITE STAR LINE thampton Funeral om Hoffre'ster | partera, NY. Nov. It, @ —Cherbourg—Sou |S FS eee es JEFFERSON leut’ treading avrhar. POPULAR MATINEE TUESDAY (PEACE BAY) | ind Saturday 50c te $1.50—Wights 50c te $2 Arthur Hammerstein Presents SOMEBODY'S — Breefwar. Tuyseedsy. , D m.. to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. Adriatic, Nov. 2@th Lapland, Dec. 13th | SARVIR—Sundar. Nov 8. 1919, at 7 een Genera Jarvis ‘nee Wile Y.—LIVERPOOL | aes 2 ett Ma Prittps F. Jarvis. é@avehter of Cal. a Baltic Nor. 15. wre. Knaorriile. . end rw rgaret A. McBath eof 22d. ‘ “Pueesuhent at | private. Under 12, With Parents, Free [= ae — Show Starts Prompttly « 7 and HUMFELD’S SONCERT ORCHESTRA The CENTRAL" oe A 6th & Market aon seats 66 you will get real interested in the Curly THE GIRL Kid, and this charming little girl. OU will @ght right with her through every : moment of her big battle to be good. RTEM a rest OUTSIDE YO folks that know anything of under- ee I919 Ratered inte ™.. world life will recal] just euch a kid as mR belove¢ son of R. H. and . The Picture that this tittle curiy-headed gangster: he ts net | Friemenn ‘nee Stolte), dear brother of ; leose the iatch-strings of your taken from any book—he lives in reai life vs in every big city today “TH THIS CHARMING PHOTOPLAY MADE GOOD Y¥ ESTERDAY BEFORE CAPAC- | Fu ITY AUDIENCES (N A WAY NO PICTURE HAS EVER DONE. [T HELD THEM, IT THRILLED THE™M, fT WENT RIGHT INTO THEIR HEARTS. ROYAL THEATER Puneral on Wednesday. Nov. T af ; | Sixth Near Olive. from the residence, 1802 | . . Rt neent’s Che ones Now Playing | ool Paul's Cemetery. ™ Motor i LTON For An Inde@fnite Run _ rou 2 ee i 10 AM MTL —Ente ° rest. ¥ = DELMAR &H i : “THE ETERNAI idence of his som, Tonight at T and? | | Sheckelford plece. Bt. Lou ? , @av. Nov. 9 818. at &i8 9. m MAGDALENE ton, dear father of Lynm L.. W I L L I A M Starring Beautifc! tae alee ‘on Don't Miss This A Btory ef Your Town ané Mine I'6 ft q A Little Sister of the Night. the Famous Novel ae Jackson Gregory SUSPENSE—ACTION THRILLS—LAUCUGHS Always at the Pershing ARTHUR BARON'S ——— Orchestra and Larg- Organ in the City Music That Charms bharsday— ‘EVANGELINE”’ o~ ~~ Cedrie Nar. 14. | Celtic Nov. N. Y¥— ea. eet Heeg PITS bf PERS. eT HE Fe she feeling conetipated hile you sleep) tt the breath (Cainmel SF yes never gripe. sicxen or si Salim. © eli mext @ay like . er vriclent Pills. tful laxa- ” aretn-une and "“Cascarets’-—OCest se getting the business through superior service. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) enjoys a leading position in the petroleum in- dustry, and is maintaining this leadership because it recognizes that this position can be meas- ured only in terms of useful- ness and service. It is the ambition of those responsible for the activities of the Company to strengthen this leadership. The Standard Ol believes that an orga and~ prosper only when it puts ideals of service above 1 is exactly what the S pany (Indiana) is doing. The profits are but a measure of earned ice rendered. Thus does the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) interpret its obligation to the public and to the 4649 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of the total stock. ny (Indiana) tion can live ofit, which ard Oil Com- Oo the serv- Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, UL NAT/ONA DIAMONDS 7 Vv i Ny a LOFTIS BROS. & Co. L CREDIT JEWELERS t WATCHES ND ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES re = FTON RB . / is DOR 0 FLO { AD ANT _ ‘“ ‘ ss ~S THE "ATLANTIC Tiiestrated by Slides aed Metiee Pictures Seats 56c te $1.50, hKieveihorst's. at's. 1097 Olive STANDARD “ie P22” Ladics i10c¢ Cretic Nov. ROBERT E. M. BAIN. & W. Pase. Both Phones N. W Cor. lith & Locust 25th.—Canopic Dec. Agt Sts Head Colds quickly yield to KINGSHIGH WAY S-) Ki DELMAR Mat. Daily 2:30: Eves., 7 and 9 Double Program OLIVE THOMAS “Upstairs and Down’”’ A clear head means a lot of comfort. Keep a tube handy THE OPEN DOOR With an all-star cast; something new in motion picture novelties. Phete supplement showing Wal- Sa aiencale ANALGESIQUB BENGUE = lace Reid, Fred Stene, Norms and Constance Talmadge and Allas Dwaa. , TOM MIX t= Thursday -speren maniace Bessie Barriscale In “Kitty Kelly. M. D.” us, today. Treat your clethes better. WwrhiLLiAm Fox LI BERTY he | cc. was 3B. rn. Ltr TODAY AND BALANCE OF WEEK Mat. 2:15 Eve., 7:00 Exclusive Firet Shewtng ito & Louis of the WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL “SHOULD a HUSBAND FORGIVE” A Tense Drama of Hich Life aad | bigger. OTerR APPEND ATTRACTION Post-Dispatch WANTS. NEXT OTHY PH “Tin isha i ertnans Z AN OPPENHEIM STORY | “THE ILLUSTRIOUS PRINCE” A great novel made into BENWEELL-—sbecat from wit . Ler tered a great photo play and ..; Nor % i918, at 1020p acted by the one man in tay ng loved father of Joun A. coer world fitted for the | on ie hoe role of the Oriental Prince SUSSUE HAYAKAWA Firet St. Leuls Presentation at the +. COLOMBIA THEATER : ter 272 «aise “Cemetery Moter. to Pine Lawn © Nev. ti. at 3 a, Leneh etreet. te : ny. Yetermen® BREN NAN—Eocte “4 inte ay Saturéar. Nov. &, ars Pp. Brennan, de _ored Seanad of " baerem Jd. Tesight. Tees. and Wed. (Tt and 9) eacééen ¥. = ; — Prer.- > —— ~ - =. . Kooxrvillea, Tenn. vn | KA WCE —Earered . on Nov. 9 1978. at 2 belqyed husban¢ of itn). Gear son of Christ and Margaret | brother-fn-law and pee e8 after « ners. af the eze of 7) uneral Tuesday. oth Ke at2a =. famiiv reeldence gH Cutter avenua, Calvary Cemetery. Mot KLEWFIS—en tered into rest. a, Santas. Se S, 19919. at 11° os. fear son of Charlies and Mary Klewels ier- Serer) tm hie feorth vear Punera!l on Wedneedayv. Nov. 12, from reatdence, Gratiot | Peter and Pauls Cemetery. vate. atta te Foureral | weaidence gots boulevard. on day meena neg 3 at 8:3. te St. Interment in ) Calvary Cemetery. 19. et R = a P of Maven Paatine | vited te attend. MATHEW—On Geturéey. Nor Joseoh W. Mayhew. bdeicred St Fasses ant Rissart, Maree ames «an : : Martendale (nee ee ta : y. ee, ei fayette avenve. ont!) 7 a. m™. it. Burial at Richmend, Is loved daughter of _Inatyre ‘nee Filel‘s). ence, Georgta and |eeventh year. ; Funeral froma farmtty eo a | Newstea4 Tuestay. Nev. 11, at ; neral ori ' | ETCH EEL Ene tered day. Nov. 9, —y a = | May Mitchell (nee J . and our ES ee Don't stick In a rut—reach out to | gay. Nor. 12. at 2:20 m. thence te Cemet better things. Make use of ey. of Lida J Moo 3a ii 1919 edward Sted Feheed [ =e * ahaa acnt Ys Panera! "rem residence, . Sf ane ty ' at : Penn and Paute Church, chance > S83. Pe- | G Stewart (cee Brinker), ra Christ*na MecKeaaie. * year. | LOST and FOU Out. ‘of tout rei nate. B40 "tne 't Nae = Sager NONG, __. liecount Ag ~~ ine 08 ° ee ew a al all ' LosT Serna All BDAL LE — Lost : =¥ . _ “— , senders bull, “mes a fee reward rom mm Sn | Forest ae . BaG—Lest. biack velvet; : De ear or between Olive and we Newstead . reward. Cal , iG—TLoemt. black leather bag. on rar going weet. ww containing emeil puree, air 3 _floves reward. ¢ tting oft cast? Nten Sund@ay evening. contaiming a kero ate ar 4 garnet liner hief and or overcoat “belt. ‘Dele BRE ASTPIN. Preas' Din. Cington. & “sw BUS NCH OF REYS— Lot. from from ie . ‘oe UCaion Statioa,; ~ wa * Th ef CAMEO PIN—Leot. Sunday Medison st. and @t. Louls er.) 2 A. Hawkina, 1} a. DOG ra collie Aon male. white here back 2 Peetaioust. A TT “p- “Ta white poodie: f Buster: child's pet. han of a: Clsre ay¥ Teleohers -Leet. Sundar ge Gl.A! ‘ses — -Loet. ; 2efternon and < ND BAG—Leet,. Susday ~~. hewter of Grant car. #iik. contall ° Rest a) whee x turcan, “with D Dhumes. herween (tak end Finder return to 1718 &. ff ped” bine Os een . ” white Leet Bunda Re’ urn to TA . 1 om rit 2 also 5S te return to , rw MESH BAG : Fa Cail SRF CHAIN Lest. ¢ Lee iret - arte «af.. a reward h Lest. on Tewer Return to 5 Py KETEOOK — La. tonaer oe ‘= hing eeldier’s dle Sarge an4 = as to Mr Sehumeker. 6 ) OV. _ Ser “ie Sronne one Recwre 00

Page 19

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1919. L (nee rs, ry Domian (nee Vuko. | UM LA ‘ukovich, M re th — REL Better look in these columns foday and learn for sure. ieee, ~~? K.. HELP WANTED EN, BOYS —_—, MiCH—On Sunda v. 9. UMBRE rs Pp. m.. John fi Gay about 12 o'¢) Gear father of Mrs. Anna Sino h), in wiring ready -buiilt Maryland Olive car, Sun. | “ a ae a Ock: rekard orest 2346), | oa Page Poss pm residence of daughter, M4 * m.. | UMBRE r a i 7 ‘ ; , p - a & Ceme. mi (nee ). dearly beloved” PV acent . = * - ‘ hi 4 ry s ” r. and Mrs. s ” . Saurhter-in-law of Mrs. E. Wa Bessie 3 fMeenhein Bros’ Husman), age nave sam beloved wifa of the late J. F Edw. : . Erwin Ww. Wallenbrock, Mrs. -W. Murphy and Mrs. W. P. ard, dear grandmother and mother-in-jaw burn, beloved son WANTED-MEN, BOYS | around tin- B 'c2) learn drug business. S624 sg. aoe Grug store: white or colored. 1138 s¢um son, — 4 353 Mi SCELLANEOUS NOTICES ‘gAnne Bino- | ~ ti, on yA —Lowt, 48%0 Oldenbure avenue, to Bt. Georee:’ , Linde}) bi., ae. thence to SS. Peter and Pay!’ 2} in Mr. 5 es’ mach ND ADDRESSING AAl OHRA ST Diace in town for pri + I N, litnh et. is no Premium on (c) nster pi. ine. ‘est ete —— WATCH—L ose open- Td ACR ee Roeeturday, hear 2h0n Mas ra. 3649 rkan: a * el). 4 Wife of Jon wai Berth eeep!. mother of Loriena and a wtha Cu is daughter of M er. WATCH—Los C FNTER BRICK aa YERS press work: r'TERS ‘orth western Mal) OFERS 9 ne : —~ electrical supply 0c PER HOUR STOVE REPAins Me a8 100-proof wh Sreased bullet & Single shot LITHOGRAPH OFFSET ESsM Ja - transferrer-: fe) WALL PAPER } —_ ~*~ S2 -. Pumeral services at residence, 2932 Prairie; ai; a his | pavenue. on Monday, at 4 Pp. m. Interment BUNCH nny Mo sweater, Nov, 11 ~ 2 p. “to tere fe: Denver, Colo. tp FOUR PIECES fo ° ~ ay Cc - ° ; / WASHBURN— ntered into fig oe ot ate om 2:10 «. a ees deliver dills after day; y. 8S.—You can sue your husband's RY—Eighth Dis. a MAN— House and ung Zen. to sell gonds on tra ~ TUNS Opeg , “aprly in person. 33 a lap. eterna. — ute Dills, Touesda AL rAITERS MAKER fic i ho as finally broken 2 — Ln — teaspoon mace, & teaspoon lem- The sale of c] emiay, _ ™., — family residence, 908 nrose street, to vary Cemetery. Motor. ) rother of Mrs. NOTI lena Pfaender (nee Winkier), Joh our | Miasioners Bebastia reat " rother-in-law and uncie, at the age of vement meiet ter oR rs. 11 months, 29 4 ys. Shway Comm fon na ” Funeral from family residence, 2412 Dayton | thr 11 o'clock «. m.. er and sister. slaw. ‘ on anpeday, Nov. j2. at 9:30 a. . ~~ be cow ee ope nesday, Nov. A St. Nicholas’ urch, thence to vary ction = 4 sais sae Sosatener Motor. (c2) eked &ephaltic thenoe a ‘ . Motor. ro tc) ZIMMERMANN—Entered nto rest on Mon- "Ep Owing are the approxi mneeinns - day, Nov. 10, 1910, at 4:20 o. Toltne “Sint? | fo aeecres clearin —Entered tnte -a Zimmermann. beloved son of Caroline Zim- ; e~? fence mov} 4 his = sor . nn, dear brother of Henry. Annie| # 41 nt ya . Bt. leu Dante, on hiittier, Lizetfe Burhardt, John and he , cubl c +e et #15 om Loren 2 ages. and our dear brother-in-law, aged B60 nee’ pe 12. : or T n Ra. Perie w. pears 19 months 18 days. Meta! or rel ) t our 4 Funeral from family reside . mee, 184 Fast avenue, on Wednesday. Nov. 12, at 2 Pp. pigc me ont m. Interment at old Bt. Marcus’ Cemetery } Benton Camp, . No. 248. Ww 1 Worl4—Officers - 11, at R O'clock, | m 4 wey at our forest at North St » ] te sovereign, Tho vorain morning, 8:80. from 5O4n Page («) me m ee . » OF @t the State - th le Rock, Ark. OST and FOUND | = 2: ect on Funday, — Daniel nd Meanie el an olite , Washburn (nee Meyer), r brother of Ethel} P E R S O » Washburn and our dear Frpndchiid, after « 4 itness, at the age o 7 years. | 1 Tu Personal and mixtures. Bake | ies POOR WIDOW. MAN—To do gene I 1 T dances taught. Private lessons . Mr H. AR PERSONAL OF DANCING— | || @CCOM pany mail orders, ery Sunday eve.| 8; the capita] ! j ns Tn dances taught. LEARN TO DAN ec Vv. A ey RRs Avente lor *WATEINS—On Monda » Nov. 10. 1910. at | Yt te. m.. Melissa ©. Watkins beloved wifes. Move + t eet John Watkins, dear mother of and | neer Mot ’ wes « May. Mrs. Maud B uin (nee May), ieee. Louis Police Z ” oop, RY Guesie Paulson mee Mar). sisier and Kaien ' of Fannie Frainey. neral will take place polar. Nov. 11 Pur as mutans Ss. m.. from Cullen & Kel y's chapel, SEIT remittance must En nto reet, 16 North Taylor avenue Interment at Fiat TAI t 8&8: Pr i” > = . Mo. (ec) | PERSONA F. “J B.: - and Anne “f atone aa , LER—Enterea into rest on Sunday, 26,1 Oy batoray 8t5:45 &. m.. Harry Winkiny’ | SEALED PROPOS 208 y beloved gon of William and Caroline | kler (nee Graham), dear b r PORTER—A Tre aa 7 AN—And Dresser CE To nr > k 5} Winkler | Sealed bide wih SAD CONTRA end Gatherine Phillips (nee Winkler), an Gear ACK ERs ~~F ivst-clasgs notions; ste ted. —Your question © marriage waa ort her, whether ~Ex erienced. fer -M a ne ot ipng qoom: a bly} oa , Tint ana Chess _PAINTERS— Firma earn packing Torta : - 'MAN—For general good workin tenant can re- ashstand which paid for, before VER HANGER—And tale Saphir Hroe PASTR Y COOK er, ee —_ ER HELPERS—Appiy 1600 Bem. > ee einen {c) RS—-Threa fret -claas Ss: bee lineal feet 34-inch ea “Inch p fc) 4833 lineal feet 3a-{ lineal feet 4 _— wy * 3s “ 7 4 AIREDALE — Loar. thprougabred. about 5 monthe oid, slender bul. moastiy black; will y $25 boning w S4p peared et: rom m ome, ermere place: ' lt Forest 4648. ass fo4) G— Lost: black velvet; on Delmar-Olive ear or between Olive and Wash on on Newstead: reward. Call Lindell S050R. G~— black leather Dag. on Cherokee ‘ar going weet, 6:30 Satu y evening © small purse, change, keys an Ir of gloves: reward. Grand 34605 ee, = atile bunker ‘ avera dip of from Vertical depth below the ic) -_ -——.. overcoat belt, Delmar car, 5 ~ yy Ad finden ret a. located near urn to $A Rat being crossed b = : ) making them easily accerasible and M 0, at 6 Dp. m., et ; for mining purposes. The surface moe, Git aver fo- in, carved head ee Ste n : reward. . dington. E33 Clave ay. Telephone Cabans Fac , ’s « (NCH O EYS— Lost, from and Rus- 1 se neon Station; reward; return to for sale. —~Lost, Sunday morning, betw t. 4 8t. Louis @v.; reward. ina, 3131 Madinu®,s 31381 black” turban, with 2 black on- ‘rich plumes, between {° ‘and Olive. on * Grand. Finder return to 1718 N. Grand, re- reward enterprises in wise a : CLEVELAND HOLLAN Cour VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN into Sunder. New. COUPON BROOKS CARTER « eNOOH. civip Bn p.m. Charles Wiese: “pat s3 294677, TH 5-6- tn his fourth’ your ee? naeteghnat 704. 231339 454481, 460218, ‘Sale of the COAL AN eral on Wednesday, Nov. i2. at? a.m. 460212 Us, at Pali plant of Eaat St. Loule ene oe de Ridg East St. Touts, Til. (et) Rip SAWYER -K for b Main and Dock; Christen ee 0 rking machine harals. ng confinement can Ouls Maternity H n a reliable. to distrib 413 Benoist fy PHALT DEPOSITS, leas underleased in the and Chickasaw N homa, by the United States | | LAUNDRESS— to Voss-Hutton M : oo qd Ark. ware . a tia ERS—And helpers. A he CLERK—Brien: VCERY CLERK —® — 7: ae | ay and Wednas. | ne CO. —. __ THEATRICAL vatural Bridge. (e3) ane, ee (), D—PFo Plant: lary wantes and teed d Salary expec’. cen, A ces. J. Mayer, 38007 ian ) phone | HOCSEMAN— Preas Brick Co. | PRESS FEEDER Louis Leather Special. Gravois Thea JANITOR—Firsi Sidney 2680. wan : call Lindell 6345. STR OF call I eee ee One met ls fami! office assistant, hich. commercial cou h. MAKER-~To to rkedale ¥ ! ply v1 a Mies he surface of 004 peed mineral Tana in the ck . asa ne, Ok ™m bituminous and sem! bitum!nous coa ISHWASHER—Man or DISHWASHER. 10 rh-grade domestic coal, D BLOCKERS—on ro m coal seams averaging r | feet thick. with an |»! or steady work "Erten.) — STENOGRA PHER—PFor Secretaria) : apah ie and of good peregnaltty ve phone num : f ” Rox St-40n Poat-Diapatane? " 50 to 60 re ght factory work, LAW CLERK—DpD Shrewsbury. (a) | cropp at the surface and exter SOU . EMPLOYMENT WANTED count Ile per fi with bus work. Dining Room, ¥F > a oil *O. | DISHWASHER to be 2800 feet at the deepest ‘STEAMFITTERS — ARMOUR & CO., National Stock Yards uck, Wants haui- | — a MEN-—( ‘olored, to | MAN—Sit. as han detailed dratts. ' lable, Ware yard in one l sold subject to any existing of the best towns hereon. > °, Dreference right gi RAPH ER Young WORK MAN—T! position! mmee: beginner schools and other liv 0nd Carpet Ca, LY, Okla. (62) work : weekly free transportation. MR. FLAHERTY, reau of Labor, 11 Pontiac Bldg. MEN—To work ] CKER HAND—For doors experienced; fine ¥Y man to do chore for working eondj er Apply HUT N. 7th st. /npRD CO, 1206 §. in brick yard in | FaBtRT wy beat towns in North churches, schools and ing conditions very de- steady work; Se per hour: free tr Apply to MR. lissouri Bureay Pontiac Bldg. Missouri Bu. Minderle Drug Co.. RUG CLERK—R istered drug cle y Wher or realty. F. PORTER—Sit ; Call | PORTER—Bit.. co TIG SASH Niath ELECTRICIAN—Licen Louls men whe Sell daira bed afternoons ct Wyte Atibur 2717 — lector 2716R, — ne us of any vaca cy , \ andeventer. as mnt OSD AN.— Por Diain and r-Coat. be able te tu out firer. * Je Chartes eee er ‘ebhater f~ RS-—Mechanical ene ————— man for every job ay 'y | 31th and Olive. reom Sor Applications on Ble. NGRAVER—A firat SUPERINTENDEN? ) : repajring at new ood man ‘Ita “wik "ay thi . e; Sidney ade Tt ae iman. bas Week; stead- steady work. par jars Bperienc _ Gravote a: n office Mus e, | For descriptive late, literature, . Gress Mr. Ga Bperintemdent for the Fire Civ Government sends out no advertising or cx. advance or exploit the gale of ~ ” All such concerns are private TO REPAIRMAN et 409 Janitors. White —_—.. eady to allround Man. Auto Peahanice i) | ThAMSTERS— Tee a: ae =] od Governmem. &R TO BELLS. ¢ n airs. 7 ms . —., . : . SS ae eR ec MEN—With families, to work in | WASHER—With Park av ||__SITUATIONS_WoMEN, GIR ard in one of the best 46429 a we ; FILE CLERK — ork o furnace * e Co. 2 n ‘t ’ HELPER. i ow wor ( intelligent boy TE to is y Rox L-10. *.-D. FINISHERS—And trim Side, for street car work. ST. Northern } hools and o ery desirable. and: highest wages. 2. 28383 Cas BAKER—Good second targa churches, ‘Se asia ing conditions y (BUSINESS CARDS | BOOKKEEPER—Sit_) —eaperianseg —s BAKER WANTED Sat- (8) MP PAM me ES Steady work, we © Man on cakes. ekly pay; 35c STIX, BAER & FULLER. advanced to railroad fare LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. (c3) | Move furniture and Ty Folic =| for men and de pply Julier’s Ree. “2G Mis we Correspondents. LST ER ERGO, : nimum 0c. Gout, Own rats. 865 line daily. 860 Discount ic per line on | ae or more insertione. CARPET CLEANING—U ' FRY COOK —Gooa Pay. Apply New Branscome 523 Washington, = — FINISHERS —Caili. 3 pendents. A . MISSOURI AU OF LABOR, ontiae bldg. we . Lincoln. Tit 16 years, Apsiy Ja.” sundry, S870 re. OSCm Sets: oe to Mr. oO uw BT’. | WAITER ie 11 N. 7th st. |; ity ob ~“*l Coloured Windermere Hor r { colored to ‘Work | Se oo iii Te t hiv ge saigriencet , ie joyad, Bomont irre an machine nailere: | lig B Ox Mts. KITCHEN MA N— Experienced. GIRL—Sit. by nea NE RD ite Mg, oe Sm a0piy for AYHER—Gall liver. ad considers ie «x a nd e Lith o. Co.._ ES /AITER— Good nh te E Real MeN ston ay “s first-class painter: Wall Paper Co. 444 —At once. 627 &. } Work wares: «© houre he fe) 4, P FSSER-- Experienced on machin Peters veinge and Cleaning Co.. 4"44 -. fe) ESSER co — fP Good ony steady work for ¢ hapman Bros % & RB Co., Sing (er SS FEEDER. ‘'o., (eR) / 8 hours: t wages, N. Ith a ’ =) N. 3 (eo) ER— Job: Der hour. Bam k Joula ¥. Mriek ¥perienced lows ee fe) 1-98. Poat-D) t ae th st. fe . Reliable wil pes ea!- Nd oe . . at... > (el) advan t Post Duupatene tions: high w LARORERS—Two. 8146 Lucas. hapsstamnesnastinemsinsas 44D Tv. Apply Bambrick av RR ERS— Automobile only: wet ve tesla, O08 N. 10th st.. 96 fioor = i i i _ ee BORERS—For quarry w STORAGE AND MOVING = = —e ee Co.. $4.50 vee NN rae Y—s8r - to deliver grocery orders. lv 70 Delonas sets SO¥— te leata esinting “Wade . Sorts we ester: money every LABORERS . t 1 . ADUATE NU ae learn printing trade. j m st. load. of con- exchange. Bomont 1320 oe | Fon UR eRe red a a NS § 7 Keine machine shop. 21 & Sth et, BO Y¥—Deliv . Remington S21 Pine i —_ “le ridin schoo! x tone. Wanted | Helpers. Shop.. KEEPER-sit_- Chestnut st. 31 R. UZ SIDE 87 merete work: Mary 7 car. gre off walk % bioek south: best | + Money every night. T E. Cava. | LABORERS — For trac HOUSEWOMAN know what you pay the Keiner wa ; reichanse. Olive” S721, "Sent Energetic men handy with tools, A steady inside position with Apply 1606 4. Broad. | Wages paid \ NDRESS—8it or laund b Pl. o4 18 years. t. by aus | __Bomont 25470 on is: | AUTO MECHANIC—eic., wv GOT Sidney Dh5 3.00; furniture in oew. | : - ’ 5 good pay and chance for advancement to men willing to learn. Call at 15 North 7th st., Monday, ly 7:00 a. m., 1302 Slicers (8 " wy : 4 CO. large truck Joa raiture ae. 2 | BAKER—Sit Murtier, 1421 Olive et (c LEONORI STORAGE 50. Sg ag a at ste ave. Lindell MBS Deluna’ MOTOR CAR by lored: can furnish city

Page 20

SA RS YT OE — A eT, ee "7 . > | ‘6 ”» _ MONDAY, >. | ; 4 18 = HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? If it is a good machine you can sell it. to someone through P.-D. “WANT ” Ads. “= ___ NOVEMBER 10. 1918, : a MONDAY. WELP _WANTED—MEN, |! Boys SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRtsS, HELP W ANTEO—WOMEN, aims BUSINESS FOR Tae eta GOODS Port r * fy SEWELRY—WATCH. 7 rap ye et gy, 8 A: ag “lee pee © canes "for selling. —— pa ae gpm . rand av. I S ; = stein, 703 N. 7th st.. : Call Mona aay. FOLDERS—And ironers. for launary: $1. ers. Also workers 12:40 to AND MACHINE GIRLS. IMPERIAL; CUFF MAKING, ALSO av. Granite City. a8 = | ot t By locas. —| CUFFS, COLLARS AND _| SewstaPeR ROUTE Aternces Popo) | BUFFET—For sain, gas =: : - peer pert Bark KITCHEN . i — AURANT—Up-to-date; good place for | showcases, pictures, etc., at FICE WHERE YOU CAN OW New York City. Depa: = — |GIRLS—To learn job press fesding, S-hour _LADY—Youne. for filing and, general ouss-| SHIRT FACTORIE | | rh a Gro. Co., 413 8. Tth. ic) s 7 2S, 16TH TAILOR STORE—Good location; bargain. tion Co.. auctioneers. Call 2910 Carter. (2) | 2 days of week: ° = GIRLS LAUNDRESS—First-class; cail after 5. Lin- FLOOR, AND 8TH AND gand_as_new._ Arply 6A Fats Selah ae YOUNG MEN—T neat-appearing. for ELEVATOR | GIRLS —Experionced. e . ped | | | ounc on candy geek: relessuce soqebed. Bir. Denessen, cia “= ne oe 2. kood home: re reeurea.| SHIRT MAKERS WTD. | aoa Eirkwosd ; ROUTE Fer cals; 4106 7 brary table, | = = makin BUSY BEE CAND - SE WOMAN—For bh k: | ~@ week profit Apply Box G-221. P.-D. (2) . ’ “— “7: g- : Tales Foal work, | and best wages paid. Appiy J. W- ad women to pack and ice | "isn eteecuterntnee| PPD rons POL |GeeR ae cet eee Oo ae | tote on oe —©O., 708 St. —— (c) =“ ht t EAAMINERS—On a ————" Cloth- Sunshine cakes, da work ' ee Zo 4546. | EVE ON A | ee sin = did bargaine Owner. 5127 ; | | | LE FR , foes: * —— — vs — 2 Bp Re @ — Youn ® copy ers: « wren = “ ) MO ING CORPORATION, 151 Gth | “Paper Box Co. 125 3. 8th. (e23x);| and Clark (c3) and ordinary figuring. 116 SN. Main io i> PLY ELY & WALKER iy: look at it amd. make offer. C. B.| be: ry ADVANCE ACCORDING ) aa Se. ST work. Godder Hill, 808 Chestnut. at Grand and Laclede. R. U. ADVANC DEMONSTRATORS bee — “nay & - - —ieiee , Lav '‘NDRESS_ Experienced white. for first AND LOCUST ST... 6TH siqanins end repairing connection. 1 3) | DINING ROOM SET—For mile, , i ; . ” e Vv nica , win ’ 5. a : ; TO YOUR ABILITY ‘ Wanted—Men with automo- | TRL Ware tor cotgurest no experience: | ‘ St-inch round table. atts, a y " . good wages f ‘ran For cashier and office work. | dell 131TW. ! sa F a SPLENDID CHANCE FOR biles, horses and buggies or (| Gini—or young woman for general hous (00 | LAUNDRESS—Come _paeparcd for work, | HICKORY ST. | (e2) { FOR . SALE—WTD}, FURNITURE—For sale. afd plane: (Ft FURNITURE—For sale. entire work: good wages. 4500 Alice (c3) SCHAPER’S STORE, |} Tuesday morning. 5972 Cote Brill " my 6-reom flat; reasonable to quick & OR 20 YEARS OF AGE. pets tame. No selling va oo ates labo x. um t ne AL — ATTENT f town rate. Animals, Boats and t ~ to put olle } } - ' » hut-o Ow > te or laboratory wor ° LAUNDRESS—Half-day Tuesday 1 Wednes- We require a good many thoroughly expe- ) re eg Cameras, Store and Office ay ten ye g pw & tn ase ™ 4 = ‘ eo ? - 2 : E7HDW. CO, 4TH AND | “om $15 to $95 per day. | Seite, ene ee “Aron for family of three on Tuesdays: | Tear, uaranteed.. We ‘slso reovire mn anod _Ducount Jo, per ine gm three or | Greteers. -waanstnnts, wardtshen “WME UR SON"T sncrilce voor . . Rte Addr Box 426, Chicago, (Giris—To work in packing room, to lay | 2.50 per day. Box K-2. Post-Dis (cl) | Bn a gr ere: pe? oh | from "$10 as, hoatera hassndry ior. ie, value. or Will Day spot cash up t WASHINGTON. (c2) THlinois (c36) | — Sat orders. 52! a & = 4, © ore Ur S$ AUNDRESS—First-class: white: good dresses. Will pay from $1 2"to $15 a. = __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ineleum: come and see : & 4 GIRLS—feor laundry work: experien-e ne . aetna ee pla forget the on; = will ‘cate you ee We st Pine (c2) HIRSHFIELD SK . ~| GIRLS— Yor light factory work Grint ~ Ceo SKIRT CO.. 905 Washin zton. lat nd five cabinets: good condition: fFroRAxiTrRE NEW =“ om /ELP _WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS a ®t - LIGHT FACTORY WORK. (eS wt Sacre “toe ubinets: poet condiin: | FURNITURE, NE rom a , 30 . fa . to 7, - ‘VN ABOUT 19 ; w to work all or | YOUNG ME? light wagons, | GIRLS—To pack drieg fruit. Hofmann Bros. | CAUNDRESS_ White. Call Tuesday. 3058 | une Ak hs «216 SE TAKERS. Solid agate. 15¢ line, minimum 30c. m249 McPherson. ing. Good men make | R2 25 S APPLY SHAPLEIGH lect g | preparations. 821 N. 224 (c5) day. 3457A Grace. Sidney 2985R (ec) rienced skirt and dress makers. They can Fizturcs. Caily 2fc. Sunday 25c Ane. half price and get just «= good hn 1 a st : and meals. Apply housekeeper. while they, are learning. W ' ith! 13 King’s highway and one mont time thev will coo we os chee ¢ pe ADD RESSOGR APH—Foot power, with 20M Keiner. 215 8S. lit Stamp and Radge Co GOOD een es S—Per young our . . 7 ’ ef k GIRLS—To sew on power ma hine , oe Star ‘o'4 “AN .E IL a und He! "ond poattion: state are a hy ts ling. aaa TFEL-—On ; . 2 — - ° it i . ‘ ' experience ‘any and wages expected ‘Box ne ~~ qn1d Ma ket. GIRL s— Experienced he! p on gowns. Vien- 00 PE WEEK. O Wd; ladies’ clothes ironers and machine 7 long 1° eas ch. 3 Bate Bie? and ic.. 4477 Oliv (c3) $10 R E t R eirts Imperial Laundry. 4701 Delmar. ic) C-418,_Fust-Dispateh. . FLAGS—For sate; patriotic emblems, Se STENOGRAPHER—One having knowledze of tails at Toc per gross. 2S02 Olive. * Cem i. | - : - seuss ic ic ret, rp ‘GIRL — Youre, colored. to clean doctor's af- GOOD GIRLS ARE MAK- MAID—Night: colored. Cadillac Hotel. 822) traffic work preferred: answer in own mand 30 p.m. Dr. Yah- | ee Pine st (c)| writing. giving experienee. age and salary HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT—For saie;\ , , secondhand Tormbridge Agency. aat$ —— A WORKINGMAN'S CHANCE | cat ana lem. "1510 ‘Franklin: o not phone (c) | ING $20.00 PER W EEK. MAID—For general housework. 4213 Wash- expected. Rox K-390. Post-Dispatch. fel) hand. e oft ; nen eng SIRL—Any age or color, who will assist in -_" ~ - orr . / —- ais” ar * Sagucatinteel is oc . a eee -— en ————— opportunity to several] PAINTS—We make the best: trv our Dlack FURNITt(RE-—-i or sale: 4 roome: or & . . aprons furnished: monthly bonus. Apply ; CURIST—Century Bldg. ber cept: —will find good salaried po- Continental Drug Co., 1118 Pine ‘e) a1: +e neeieretbertatoaned | gy —— paint for any leaky roof of gutter. | good truck lat. can CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS sitions AS well as an oppor- GIRLS +m J A CTORY WORK MANIC! RIST- ~—Experienced; steady. Majes- icng-distance telepnone operating. Good Me = cs ' Paint (nm... T17 Franklin av. (cS) purchase= WIS _Morganford. | J Rox L- tween 9 6. m. and Sb mm. AMERICAT necessary: good wages: boerd and room. — ENC i Pie! ) PAPE in \ MARKERS— And assorters: shirt and collar’ AND TET. CO.. 2670 Washington av. | a+ Wtd.—Men's mits. overcoats: pay oven, cost aa re as new; —_ — ; Call & Cates. er ecr rs: , a " ; - , : sl ar e also sock dar ners anc menders. - AITRESSES $io 7 x on day ; ; x %, a —— trunks and va less. HOOL— DAY AND THE * I ° dl vecuee Hospital. 600 S. mies" s highway (cl) | “TE rs G >—Over 16 years of age. for office Westmin ster Launmdrr. 4115 Olt , stoves. “ : FELT & TA e an work; good chance for advancement. al! I LPC MA ERE And - — ak foci nes Cafe. 4962 Delmar . Delmar OR. Fa te gg TO gy we ICEBOX—For sale; capacity 10 $12 VICTORIA BLDG : | B00 N’ 24 st. ALC IN, S—4/ $0 — MS eader Luunicy. 2315 tesa. | T¥PIST—For billing, young lady wi = Wtd.—Or ; erat 68 Ot ee ee (2) GIRLS—For copy work on typewriter: $35 r men's suits, overcoats, ster p! ' i earn. Apply Leader Laundry. 2315 Texas. expertence ureterred. Bas : “124 = > 4 ig ——" c2 — “ Ty a ae ‘IST L wt td German automatic Luger Dis- recsare_ ane _ em: ses 5. a ae 4m i ~ oe N a. LIBRARY TABLE—FOR Sal latest etyle. S —_—_— ' Tan nt ao e . . 7 ~ rm Crit on. ‘eo ar % over 16 years Of age, Good pay and steady work. Ap- D4¥ WAITRESS Good nay. Criterion Res. “Call Delmar ee ae _ ve : = RRORS Wrd oe window glass and Phone 1329 Neo dealers need apply. — t in homes and a OF Deli e Ro s eet and Gest clove makers: | > divvuld dni ~ w4¥s = WAITRESSES—Three. Apviv 115 4 ry also rig to learn: t wa w lines ——— - to! iil pare 4d pric J r Z and emergency — wages V Vv | Mie _ 2201 Lucas aes (eS) cust, Tw 9 . 006 VW ashington. (el) bat Aa oF SS— Ex: — ced: co) ored 7 yn ; 2108 : ‘rar -m anev. ONT. Roos ~areunes at. ying “ee ACE EANETS A ‘ etal hy gy a sale: oan. We Pot ' ; — . ™ \ aie TS acleace wav ona end Senneterre =. a TS . ” » Saxe uY AT “a can ear GIRLS—Over 14 years. to trim threads: Locu y | SE-—For two children: references re- | — es — mes | SESOVICIET = 18 or 2 eauge. pump. ame _ 2A OR Ai. alae | oat. $2.50 tes $2 4 gg : Steady employment for bring permit. Model Shoe and Mfx. Co.. DL a ANS Lu wuired: good wages. Cabany 52347 ic) WATTRESSES—Experienced. Apply 13 sutomatic o8 har “12, 16 oF go ay yo ed RANGE—For sale; _ arse healer. overcoat, ess show cards; quickiy and y bovs from 15 to 18 vears of Broadway and Hickory. 3d floor. (o4) = NU RSE— Ay 20 Westmoreland pl.; refer- —‘'''** * satis _ for cash and first-class condition. Box - hed. nice recker. 2152 "Racdeigh. ne CLOTHING : : : vo. aad = GIRLS—To operate power sewing machines: KER H y ner + nv _ ences re em Forest 1444. ‘%) WAIT RESSES ~ Call at once Julier’s L@a- oe ) Pe ; ists ten _tes) REFRIGERATORS- -Big let. ai! } wR overcoat dhe U' BU ' tayrant. 206 N. th. ' ARDROBE TRUNK Wtd—Second hand, renewed: AJ condition: a | Giobe Sth floor. 2528 Texas tcl) 4919 MeP? On ares? (c2) WATTRESS—Steady: no Sunday work. ’ s+ a Olive st. . #H r rags. | apers, une agazines. ~s. Busy -R age steady employment: pleasant work. Koken. LOU A » NURSEGIRI -—Whi te. to help with 2 babies. A erent 7 : F STR 1s or other make Rox M-214. _ P.-D. ‘iy? geod. very reasonabdd ve. Ry soe Tonge and Shuter sts.. p | GIRLS—To line trunks; good wages’ steady 46 NT RE a Expertenced. to tnbe commiete ‘eM » apmatoman Me i Elder] Men work. Apply Herkert & Meise] Trunk Co. care of 0 small bovs: satisfactory wages W AITRESS—$9 ‘ days. § hours. One Minut R Be2s « Sass. “Centrai ‘l} RVGS—For sale: bargain. “2 Restaurant. Sii_ Pine eee CASH paid for rags, newspapers, magazines. Cieaning Co., 2824 Uuve Both= 3 S298. » 13th and Chestnut «ta o) PARTNERS WANTED | : ainsi . (c2) ant. S17 Pine. ; PP Oe ic®) Ss diaiaiad GIRLS AND WOMEN—For factory, expert- TS es Ta -RSE—Youn ? r wood | WAITRESS —Exp —E BT et: nter. Fhome HBomont LBBB LE Oe = ) > Tas * ree uns. il n: ence mm - iné ] 3 ’ PARTNER Wtd.—With 8900, to invest tn a Men between 50 and 6D | sro, not nocomarr: steady work. Koken. ae vi oe a0 gy ~~ = SEM cabanne;” 22° ‘floor Saat | _cadin Restasrant pont ores. SiS Pian. Ae Ge Will pay cash for odd Its and RUG—Mor sale. 8x10 reversible business part hed , : = = ory; excelient working co - | Adame. ‘c2 I ss— rienced rin Statler’s discontinveé matertal im from and steel. 2. | ~ woven sed. r mabie. | an th EL Louies Give Shone pumber whee years of age for light cler- hor ee hep He *" Dreferrest tions: good p wl ile ‘1 aon oe for 3-months-old baby an pf = a et Charles. ae ‘Store. 11th and Chea a beh een: ee ee 4 * ~ — _ 9 - “7 . -_- - as : — +. a eg Sans Se ale ._e Pom Diener h ical work and to handle col- | Hirshfield Skirt Go.. 90S Washington. fez hi WATTRESS For counter job: good s:% ' =~ nce ; sveciaily priced. fur November se entra! Employ ment Dept., Adare ASSIS ANT—For detail work i 1) N ALL kinds wearing apparel, diamonds, pawn this saie we have selected from our ness. serv bilities are unlimited; must possess Re imi steady work. Schertz Restaurant tative c] furnish beet references; give . : rince Co.. ne. cor. 18th and Lacust. cl) a> | ae L a , fice: must be good typist: shorthand) «-. oj a eee oe oteineten themetl aias guna ir. Rox c: Post - Dis, 1o3) A pp ] y Superintendent s Gini-—ver hgat werk on calendars: pireas- BROWN SHOE ( O.. 17th and knowledge not necessary; : , Dermanent, fair = SST = las. anvthing valuable. Olive 1239W 204A Clee OS ee on ——— —== . . surrouncings. msay Calendar Co. Sa . ive details frst letter. x | As tb NES ho Several, perienced, for . Sth « care a For sale iadv’s SALESMEN—Five. Apply 1012 Central Na- not necessary. Inquire Mr. Oder, 2711 Pine tional Rank Te y AaMmowuse rr © | .8t.. Tuesday morning. between § and 5. (c2) 1824 Chouteau ree 1050 a. eee rea aia, PDO 3.20 | ANDIRONS. carpets. furniture of all. de- ; ESMEN— Three: city work; mamazine GiRi S—To learn light work: good waces ERAT IR Experienced on Union Specis! Pp. m. oF 10:30 a. m.. room 308, Union Ano scriptions: contents flate. dwellin Thankewiving —— co Sain a is — white mB. sR 4 cray suit. 3) propos! -— ene Pride Baby Shoe Co.. 715 eve tting machines: also on »rerlock —— ' : . Ss? |) cash prices need goods bed Ege "s e ulvi urniture : Pine b ac} steady work: good par and bonus Ww ASHERW OMAN—-$2.530 per say and cal small lots. Schober. Delma a cen, Se wale res Fullerton Bide. ‘ell et =~ N (a3 ex ; orest (Just 2 doors south of fine.) .- . pa ’ ~a rranetern _ Garment Co. 615 N_ Oth. 6th an Peieee 2410 Halliday. a073 SPECIAL prices on all household . 5: IT—For sale, lady's plurn-colered GInLs—And women. — Dut UD sampies: ex- oie a Ta ik . MAN oft ggg tee cers ta ae r When vou can furnish three rooms es : tone suit, with ne sea ogg | ER ORS -Experienced on sleeve mak- AN—To a 7 ge 2 AR o ms id. 4 days a NTIQGUE or modern furniture = os oe lows: Ome full size iron bed. oe moanty new, com sell for vill be Open for®paattion Nov is.| HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS| open for tthon Nov. + ee, RLS | perience not gni6 OLIVE. oT Day: Peemes k rom 16 to Ory vears old 4 — et ea. ; Ww ork. good pay and Don us a = cal) inde! 31S W acy “7 —\ pent th furnishings of homes . ’ i — sc al absolutely the very best frame supported bottom spring. one- top mattress, one Crex rug (9x12 ££) ble of ‘handing a 1 of trade. Bo me any clase e. x hk a es ee o i ee ree: - Diepa te on wash and detail | | GIRL—To answer phones and assist in office: | to take up the interesting : ingman-Landecker. v3 Washington, be WOMAN—To & mop drug store —¥ . teen rr smati A — F 7 ork; c-! way. . aiianena é x ‘ (cea) | combination dresser or chifforebe. 1 . store catalogue w -| must have experience. J. Riskin. 5705 Del- ture: for your dining room. one for departme ; bors ES good position andé good prompecta.. state 3 ase I mar ic) and pleasant work oO F tele- OPERATORS—Exp ~“_¥ on middies ard WOMAN—For general cleaning; one day a “R heat! t - | , 7 30x | GIR x res — a . iresses: £u at ranteed ighest wages. also Pay week 23235 m - | ASSOR’ R ~— ~ = a competent flat-work | _ Perfection Mfg. Co., 2701 N. Leffingwe!l! the Start; frequent increases ' ~ Experienced on (ae RR me: WOMAN—For dining-room. pantry: go home ro a _cwellings: a. Sst. a a ae con Se ft) and «une __pullets and r_seete!._ Haat t. J =. charge ~, fiat-werk department: salary. sin =| with exce!] t ty tour while learning: experienced «iris nights. Barnes Hospital @ S. King's =) icS) | terms if rou want them. se. Sen ed id per het ue ~~, By" A. Laporte, 4 GIRLS—For filling and labeling bottles: no f d ceuen opportunit) mn make as high as $25 per week. with ae ___(' BRIc-A-BRAC Wtad—Cut glass fire sets.| ater — OA home a oom care Daily- Muskogee Ox: | @kperience Ba wy tt steadr work: good | V ba bonus. Consolidated Ger. Co., 3705 WOMAN—Experienced, for general hous ————. ¢ I} Vv oh. warirobes. l2: cbhflidgen's crit es tt you are ° bustier: call pais " (c2i | wages: hours. § to 5:30. 1 o'clock Saturday. | or advancement to higher N. Florissant avy ; (cS) work: no washing; good wages; lis orname Rwy _ eg hen yy hanes eee eth gee ss gee oy 538 Che ookcase. walnu nis mica! Bi = : mg ah a ae | a |e BS Sane + Ceneral Printing Co. | 20h" _T. Milliken - women: surroundings rest SK! Creager machines: 5-cent > age ; r COOR; condition no object. Bomont 1846. (8) shaaar tables $1.90: double wood san eames anal > tential. ork in Bt. Louis. a Bo | SORKEEPES wt ee “ and lunché r fos “ee ISI ey 'R gos Sa N. 20th, 3d floor. tc?) good home and good wages. CARPETS Wid.—And furniture of all kinda, | oak. $8: full-size tron beds, 2-Inch “ EXCHANGE y bad e “ . tw -— whe entry: experienced GIRL-—Neat, to work in printing department: 00m acuiitie ——— ” y one oOo Ur ~ YI- large or small lots: must have carioad at, ous post. vernis Martin finish. §i4 @ ee Re rer . acuitieés =’ EXPERIENCED POWER MA.| Wydown 228W. MRS. L. ACK-| ont Senn" ck Deen alee” Gs | austis aes camuieee cane ae MOVING—Take furniture in see fancy cevering. saan: ~ ~y chi sawewe wart 5 you in wee anc pay per wee while ‘4 nacome Hotel. S870 Pershing. {ch —— you learn. our sxpertenceé trimmers A. and assist with childre: od | ‘. aprons and men’s coats. Clean white work. Over 26 veere. tt ‘tee oe $35 Ba alee” eet mene Wis —Kirchen. —e — NEW HEATING STOVES — fionska— For mle 2 ing. cheap: See for two eptzeuen— with _—_—_— BALESMAN—Chicaco manufacturer of « new CHAMBERMATD— Majestic Hotel, llth and | m $18 to week. er, | O_Washing. 3680 Lin aX (cl) | Guaran teed liberal weekly w FI I —— ~- _—— _ _ - . axe. : > ea = mplo me “iy - - I CN T RE —_ automobile —~ ay dy ic) Stetabers & Cohen Co 2113 Lacust. fe?) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. smal] ANGELICA JACKET €O.. 1419 Olive st. (c13) sn ng my. we Ph wm og eet cult ak year ‘be at davenette set and or , double ha ’ eber * rnees. - a aeR family; ist fleor est 5567 ma ; ar ~) good Cc AMBERMAID— $28 Der meats. room and) (CI RLS—For light, clean factory si oud onan mais: c3) ‘OPERATORS TRI Mi MERS > aan oon ean fe ee bo oe yp Mg Faae: Gonteal 64 aR condition Ollse = De 4 2122 §& Broadway hr Tr —— LB. { to vour advan- 7 ; : ——7— work: $10 a week to start. to Taree: $2 5. Derm ath an a ivi ) a to come in and have a talk. with Miss FURNITURE Wtd ge nn dintng. liv- yr -- here: ev ; HMORSES..For sale: 6: 2 ay . ~~ poly Luther OsD: rzqg ing room: rugs; hurry; pay good prices P. N ‘ 3 own has handwriting. = stating” age. experience It it} Apply 210 Pine St. (e2) a, and Potomac - AND FLOOR CIRI S We are now vaying © 40 per cent bonus Forest S897. Pp peiogs I INGTON & Si 1 “ome 3 Ce ee - arate sovantae y. OUSEGIRL—Or elder oman ¢ | . on weekly earnings and wil! pay an extra 10. ~ = a = : ot th oe) GIR ULUS—For candy fact housework. anil 7 i By —p meneral we: per cent at Christmas on the tota! wages yo yu FURNITURE Wt¢.—Best cass of AUCTION WEDNESDA | ———— on ae cL —Hesinner: no , , a pos Se goed wares. Ca!!l Clayton iat bar” a3 | 50 girls to beeo ffici will earn between now and Nov. 24 at is B: residences O a lei eh de r 4 HORSE -For sale. beautif high school girl preferred eferred: opporvanicy *e 1; BU a BEE CANDY CO., 708 HOU SEGIRL—Competeh: white girl for gen- | : g1 ° mee helent ma- 4 ety Se per ee ée11 21355. R UT. * sonort — ; EXTRA BIG SALE at Gar sae hae ~y a3 he Call teeny. entatives of the advance. fis ted Eason = St. Charles. (e7) | —— aici ema || family v , AE 1 : chine operators and trimmers: } cent continuous service | _tloneers. hold goods of every Gescriptian; big weet e 6 otter Be: a i = bany 3% . S bonus will be paid on all wages earned dur- FT RNITUKE Wtéa.—H turn stoves and ranges, everything gore te ' - ow tn _femuy. ot oe | GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS HOU SEGIRL— -Or middle-aged woman gen- we guarantee $15.00 per week for ing 1920 ; 4's: inds. telernhone ana we wil! ai = highest bidder. C “ommencing 10:30 « wee bee Rw — SOR —Geed_ wanes Cali Wyedews 308. _‘c) | | Lafayette orn: S0Od wastes paid “272 | experienced operators, and $12.00) eapisves te hid; smperenend omeetere tee | Fone “side "S: Delmar” 3804. Deanie HAST AUCTION CO. S600 Morgan gia a reliable woman for omatoves is S; eupertanee’d cneratess. @ ~-eY Delmar Deanis Bye... ~ “> Briige a , ay Ceo: | 3 LANGAN’S BARGAINS | MOK —Good, pidgin cook. At ence. to learn the cap trade; big money | ES EE . tine. Provident Association, 22721 Locust.i-) | after experience: also pay bonus. HOUSEGIRL— ' HOW SPuIRL—For = general ‘bou sework; hit ee ket e’ Rarran heme ‘ “entra! =i STANDARD PENCIL co., ep colered no washing (eee whit e }} PERA ORS SALESLADIES—A At “Fies | Studio: Nae money or Exchan é Kines HIGHWAY AND Me | Delmar 961R. a _making ™“®) N Rroadwas nen ot a W . £ dee os | - i : ture ante racate j —— —-- — ne 1822 Locust. fe | HOTSEGIRI ~——Teun®. to ans st with ~—— 3 ND SALESLADIES—Two. reliable. with or with- Fur oS We sell for cash or time Lei ae gg Hotel. ané are — tn the low-rent district, which ts mast or _ MACHINERY. ’ n out experience; good, steady position pry gee 25 OR DELMAR 3864 eurediy a direct benefit to all those ,." ~ 4 Pr hi - . - GIRLS WANTED coronene ladameee cma LE/ retail “dry goods. 1329 Market R, . : a ——- ir : i @ ort ‘- = : : ° —i To sew on gingham dresses. Easy How SEGIRL—Or woman tn gentieman’s RNERS BALES W OMA N—Experie enced: d@rv cots $10 mle Dominates 4 x- =f — ete ee — Reyne an ec —— : WANTED k d home. SF 4 light housework. Box H-295. per week and corm mission. Jackman Dry set ou ‘ ling : ae WOrk an good pay to experi- | Post-Dis | TO MAKE CHILDREN’S Goods Co.. 4504 Easton __ ted) —_DE NNIS BROS.. 1900 Buctid av. (co) : Sin |emeed operators. Learners paid | "Sway. GY he "S| CLOTH HATS meee atte See Sek Sees a Ds Wel —large or small ; $9 80 oo k WII DM AN | wages. 5419 Maple av : ; , ~ ‘ POWER tions and are willing to work to make $105 iia buy e a ta ag and pay fee bt —_- | : pe ee ° 4 “Lake —_— * a - NM ACHINE ~ ~~ | monthivy: experience unnecessary. “all rower ae c es ist have the guods. Hast Auc- SDR (astING ON UNORR. MFG. CO., 1019 Washington, | *QUS=°i"+ ahing or costing posi tase | LBAR >; FEASY TO | Si" wriene Bide ©| Sen oat ee ee 'N ? = ’ ; no wa RE oF cookin ed a4 - ; : : _ = . _ / WITH ‘SURMOUNT ONeGs . | 6th floor. (e14) | | aoe — scala: i et ll SALESLADIES Fess Ce Sn ee Bee et | Se Se ee ee for ESS . I 5 —— she or y » - ture as reDerEs. pad v vi ' rat. $200 per Le @ FURNISHED FLAT- For —. : - Fate — —e el + ° ious for general aousewer OVERAI in = ' . AND 8st af sg -—- . ry ~ Li. SPENDER MAKERS—_ . is @ rare opoortunity fer you to es. Keiner. 1741 De! a i €ypii nie 3 Bery Ca. co, Pontiac machine experience: good pay while learn-| & Ce. 1201 ‘e4) CAN OPERATE, AND CAN s | feem : home PER DAY. | Linge! 40" Wanted—Pressers on Dresses Southern field. Must be well BEST cash prices for all kinds of furniture; | > | r. A NKS yi Be ge - - — (e2) University Society recuires 3 representa- ire day cond home ng. LEIGH HARDWARE CO., : HOS! SEK EE PER R- ~M: (iddie-aee - a " 2»? » * ~ = tae Ak ——— ———n — ae , ie Ss: «os “a\is anewered oremotiy. cS) | 4TH AND WASHIN a ~~ ++ ee three SAPE—For eale’ on . tire =—s GTO |_Appiy Sunda nec , 2) BUSINESS CHANCES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE *4FE Fer sar (300 to “3500 ibe 18 mies, 10 in. Pisin end. First | 520 _Chomes —— & BaP tsetesy do ‘me fot SEMAID— tired oune. honest and PRESSERS—On children’ ad Gresses and mid- CHAIRS kine ch rock! ePairs. eee man Lintocher. S23 Ween ey - fh — —— HOU -T : in 7 a v= ashington, 6th floor. = robes. chifforo Cavenetie seta. : a Sa. m to 4 p. = | QUSEMAID To amin wiih tors aD ) | ‘Guiof town — > —_— Ry - 9-. SS -— packed tT of foo | owe = —_ — ~x Hoisting Enginet oe Ste Sunday. | : | — Sa | j ? ; ' rf est S770. ‘cl)| PRESS FEEDER—Giri feed job press per HOUSEMAID—Fer first-floor and 4ining- | _"amsay Calendar Co. 1110 Pine. | “per le YOUNG GIRLS FOR waers S35. .Avvly 46 Kings” PRESSFEEDER— = : 5 3 taine «c Belt Line eo 74 Npl Plone ‘Cabany 380 | BUSINESS CHANCES base car @cere _ 1B) PATENTS ~ | > "Clyde 9x10 3 drum with & CLERICAL WORK, 18 SE WOMAN—Middle-aged. colored. for scuU on >: ee. eer eee ee ee ee * PFURNITURE—For mie; Oriental - heads and "sood beans ary } | BUSINESS CHANCE —Bakera attention. We ire “Un tu: ‘saa sinter Sem PATENTS sccuret; sOvice an Seaae | $ shert hours. 303 N. 34 et. ‘e3) YEARS OF AGE EXPE- —— Eve £ sel. P_ J. Lareen. 417 Wainwrient F : - dietician SE A MST R ESS #s—=teaay work. good '” will movable oven. guaran Piancs. etc. pm ee —_ ‘ | ‘Ee WOMAN—Competent: gemeral house- Sou th Cleaners and Dryers =k | tietactor terme to ® Write for cata- etsee PATENT—For mie. inventor sic cn x 2 R IE NCE NOT NECES- — 3 tin family ne laundry. 1269 Hamil- Hreaé« ™ . fel) forse Middieby- Me rshal: Oven Mfz (€oe.. eck im the Leonort art rooms, Grand ticwulars eddreses Ff. J. Larsen. — > ™" - b ana 4th -*. outs x: (e238 ; _« . ; ~ : a eon - > = ao * SEAMSTR —“—_—_—__-_--- ee a ew —e - anes SABY. APPLY 315 WASH ee AR _Sxverienced | colored. fe cAMS TRESS On, nding ally ond madin "7 WORKINGMAN S CHANCE ‘EDS—Por sale. dressers, chiffonier — " ~ heuer ork ne washing or dreak- reund. Prince Co.. mn. e. cor. 18th and Le- + Men wantet. emergetic men seeking «a reo! ers. sewing wechisne. plane — W eat “GOLD AND ) SILVER INGTON (e2) a... Salty. Cobany 2345W. ic} cust (e]) (fetere: an exreptional chance for men of Pee Me ter eee - - SNe HOUSEWO AN— Midd! gee SKIRT Finis limited meane to conmect with fast-growir®. BEDS —F ° re — Cast {paid nae old eit . + Qunerel MA . ~s > %.. = Row ine a = r oe a! sewers: ay: —— ah nyeny ~ +s 5° ~ steady ———w- mattracaee >: onethee saul eo = x ods. ixel G ment as Fe: ‘arge toecai corporation offers Warcdre’ if hes room Pixel Garment Co... $13 N. ith. Beh fie th Beh ted yore chance to men adie to invest from! estra fine - ‘Samtuater take aol ee ay A | ite or general STENOGRAPHER $200 ) rage and Bids. 0th |” housework: email ine: @ | $00 to $654 Fr gaataetigs | srs te $1000 and services. in substantia! ieum. stoves and ranges, everything tn Ld HIGHEST Brice — ¥, om a Box SPR OO Oe ee whee househeid goods st very a ES = ee te ead aive bo gt i (e234) tow ices Wihsoet aah Hast $ 3 f

Page 21

: MBER . HOLD Goons FOR 8U MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1919. JEWELRY—WartcuHes SALe AUTOMOB O [ { Oe ILES HT f ee rissiinie | FORD oP XS For mle: gen and . mn __ MUSICAL a “SI -| used: | . eee CHEVR “Tl PALMER reed Reliey. 2117 Olive —fe44) oe PIANOS SAND - ORGANS MUSICAL 19 4 i : e - ° Or tr . ——— 2) VROLET SEDAN—Never || body anp'tclass shape: with’ g7a4*! 1%4- | 850 CASH buys isc a TALKING MACH a Couch oak, §5 ® barga! H ». must sell. 4493 W. F °| buys Smith & are cr upright; yeaa. ee ge tn fi H, Lindell. sother: fur- CO. 31 ny ST. LOUIS | sTU CT2 Tre. erear~ 1 wy ) A @. TAT rent cv sna LARG GEST stock of Be nn Lie ers ert rhet st” Facile Tig 27R Tues- * S228 Locust. (¢) | gPlete. In Rood conan: Faso Sy Bs PE RCMANGE. 1007. Toon RING cote | CONCH SIME in to hes ear youn records nit, The | O vise La 4 30. Apply Oid | or sale; ma 'RECOs, C HOUSE S WA eee Undry, 1080 Vic: , sign, in the be hogany case, latest RECORDS oe Tour! === | SEE US tor (ot) | duet ‘bench -e8t, of condition: alan 2t,4¢- | exchangna™d or ¥~ as r fer damn on fully equi Ul ee For sale —_— BUICK—Fo,- - NG CARS rarxains, ‘Scudder’ Motor ona Be some reai | with poe gaan. balance actitice $135;"'m “musi ‘| oR my Record change, 000 O Ue, 8058 | - y cunfe dally: we are ine wre wo 93: Hamifroe® S198: 5- passenger (c8) | PLAYER- ry =8¢. Box M-192."Post-Dia chy ot | BARGAINS wicks) | A diamonds: as bh Beene merece . = eed stand . in used wiondhen’ $3 75 | Apoll NO—For sale, M 2) terms: ard pho aren CHEVRO » C AS o. No. 33,200, st gis EK | Olive ot “Vestigate, nograpas: 1M A A CK HE OLET— pia tourites (2) | cabinet Taieh line, at le: cost $750: ax¢. live ‘Artophen Co., -SP 2 R tra ee &1 ae we buy al! sizes. s,m _ TYPEWRITERS a AND —— b ood n be . Grand | om » Dalance COnaition ; ben ¥ Case, 48 rol! gore north ot Ofieonite Mt AD mesa 3 Suan Ea bra Pore etary Bay. onthe RthIy for 12 Fas PRE Ml Post Dhaai "| SPECIAL BARGAINS i Neath TATE COMPANY DING MACHIN wana, | Rew: omens Baby Rrand ~ {e=> onths. No Interest. Right VP GAIN in an 86- Ste ee | Seventh and country stor, tt E Wtd.—sma). C-2nb: prner must sell: it's q ‘During. like | BUYS YouR i ehtly used; fine tone: fal player, only) D Olumb ut Sts. ADDING Mac INE Res Box x_M-$83, PD CHEVROLER ee oh. — Box TRAF F IC | Beyer's ra, itth ~~ your home: tenes’ Ch d CCOr ds po a ale. ani AERO Ma z a S| TRUCK | caer shia TF; | nePOlg® selec a nable ty ‘wuick make ot he" moat iis to rea teh condition: re iste 0 608. reasonable’ oxtre tires‘ ‘and ring. ak. used | y 4000 Lbs. Ca r liakely "eotles of 6e-notemaslo roi | “all untae ai “reduced ie, records *,prand- | OUSES FLATS bE wna FARMS FOR SALE , "ert, y | a i ; , " ) } _ . E rand te iewre most liberal almost” niACHINE—For @) “peelient cad T—Touring. Tt wine [Aer and car oF truck taken’ tn TRADE, | Olah, 25 and up. ” BOLT AR ne con: | =i Franklin ‘ay, “*° mit : ’ TC mice lan Bde. tows town ptt ater s.: ape arssatbg N. Grana lenat * Feasonab pyrrous ‘Condition: winter top: ex. e same a iy ] sco. | ea free ol! stocks. MONDE on a Tae 2° a ne ; ING WAT 2 x Me one: Oe balance ‘ia. monthiy”* nA Paine. | | South Ap og | ‘_—e PLAYER PIANO] (eS) | ROOMS | Goué te. 15¢ line. minimem dc wee DERPUL Grand. up ret claret sale. Dn — = | CHEV ROL ET pay mente. ern Motor Co. | Pedal: Sere fine ios -Point motor: “east”'¢: i and BOARD Dissount’” |. 19 anee lina Sead: at Thee ©@Nn g#ecure land e A =e } comp) 88 Condition. nk | OVerhau!] or sale tour = 3 | Included: ‘goon ne; music rolis and be . ‘ne On three of | and full er acre: write at oi! see for y oreeee vaiee, of will ba i bs dicate Trust Bide shavers; wont ne ~ payments, Ao Aechanical condition’ Just | Bomont 9271 one Leong St. er _month AROLTAN very little use: Mia | Por rent, l Bee, ~ ece_fneertlone lt particulars. we x Woe a oe he place; it will ourselt: dong PEWRIT : at Rutger. fter PD. on; cash = $110: User —~ ‘O.. 1004 Ol line. ia solid agat 10 Fr See | : Rl PARMA - D. (% 15S. lth at rave you Protects ERS—Aaaix (o2) or phone rans canny “S!l at 3635 | Centra! 118 @ ED 88-note mah WELLINGS F For sale: cane i Sour no object: 7 a old wanted - Ph . j Euclid . we cCarthr. -Archer A — e te a! $600 af TY ape ; Wi7 Coupelet. — ine “ - Ady 4 | $175 CAST > NO A v., 1107 Olive. te 4) | ; COM - or ligh t housekeepin eatly furnished PAO LLINGS FoR | RENT | PEA A AAA AAA SOUTH as new; price acity “10 po nds lee: will cai? to : for exportin s | Ea —————- OFORt tz 6. »Vc., 420 N taal $00 runabout, $350; 1018 we me. eet ew. +t used standard maha — {Ff TON, 14004 s.—a x. ne ine oe ‘ | —f or ela: e144... 0-— cv) ° era ox. ain Cc and x OLS ms a - bizs”" Wottenn: Del on 15 minutes’ & ship wd a i 8 14: chourin ———] are looking for roo : wo furni om tno? | ; pl ag pore h: . Da th ooms and nclosed . CUNT Freie rt the ole Arar low Beloe: we FOR Mine | tere Boor Tel gmPlete: like new: cashier | anmicio®, nem | cord "tires, ‘paints tin “anl;| Iaewe° aonoPlaze Pareain come ait Woe 'eed| BADE shed “housekeeping | WEST tures. ahinnegfMERACe gan ant elect’ bg D, _eeeeer ee a . — a 901 ou ca — ~ Pa acree ; x. rans ‘ “A West Pine 24 floor Kkood : Seslander’ Toa Wungtlage & atte ‘eae me ~ HIRE—2-ton Do FORDS— Por mole; light _ tourine ~ (8) | Morgan at. or call Oljs oasis. "Contran 6on | terms to suit you, yeu can, sand ph “eget, couple Naignished ae housekeeping | a Ty - N.—3-room cottage: me aa | father pert bargain at ‘EA tho wi we | 0 alers _heed apply east. ° S Week. rris with RB: _.~ OFand-n cars, 917-| ! © ladies: ecorated. d ee Ph Culars app! ts ne ar eae f ; ° a chauff 31 Eas ¥ } ei a a ~ STEINW (c87 : Pri- adults prefe one Ren a Y Gbod Mar fe | Fond cher * wale mission ‘table wh FO - HIRE a ae ook oe 1 FORD —Touring aa hecho ~ “ne VE ae ebony case, ‘full size --€ ed piano, 4 par noosa i S.—Nice ely f furnished room; bs NORTH — . if a oe aan i HW BY Tance: — sth eo o rere R 2 SALE. euring car, Cabany eceane 5-passenger pene: t he desired on AL, cphaition: LIE | copa = this instrument ; Fument: and mood GRAND. 1604 — conveniences ed room; MARGARE | LATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE ; . . ~ + —_—— a ‘ _ ee ae . » LAMP wt LE LARGE. ARMY overcoats 4 NE Re oon IRE—1. ton Ford {e7) Forest 23277 elmdick Bee y | onthly gant stean)-heat * front room bun TTA, 4892 Modern 5- NNN tt ae - > adi .* , ’ e test and remod mle . , ae a : - 1. Foe Cho kaneis. ARMY crete Sig. Moreman 224) “Ort? on FOR HIRE eee! SUA8L. Boron” 14854 © or | Mecutpmn eure late 1918: $200 worth ic) | USED came sicum, That Guay s All Ite Py LA SALLE “ts dence, Grand iot: | aie sat not ing Cala wngcePtion hall co“ | OMAR WEST rE or " eae Oe WY, For - ——_—__S._ (68) k . Excellent or ——! > 1 lith ” anos) . 908- ( WwW, ater: garage mh te ee a ro recs a one sideboard: cont. $2.50; vont sale: vent Work —— FoR finer = on, wi with stake body. | FORDE Caban y seer sition: $500. 6933 CAR i YER-PLANOS “Forme ats. (c88@) peice ng or ii t hanished _ bath; ¢ ree Phone Colfax fax tii) “tie ee RUT DING. rer wale, @-fa, ' 0. 3837 bo E—Lj FeO (3) | S—for sale es | at are ; 6; ” seco t K, 2007 — wt * 46438— Residence - fest End: sale. 4-fam. : SERATORS- Bi —~- Del 150 y mousines ana models: tonriag"c cars, 6. 19 used: rand new; have wo Light hou @) nee, 6 rooms, | For appoj all leased; ba . ; K lor, pit e D. Delmar kaa a cars. | or term; ood condition: real 18-1917 | VA l UES) + metal tubing: tr never been : elec ings niment. call Lind ofrs. rgain. Al condition: sev wad bey ba aa cravenette. § Tord: new ‘T019 Iitwer se (c6) | FORDA 3 Mo otor Co 3114 Cas bargains; cash 1919 mode! Scripps-B | any case uarantee with it: plain Rt ht lene LVANTA, ee FUBNI. N —====E mn . Prosser‘s, ; CLOTHING a . REP Pere st 2105. mousine,_ for | iets: pacritne 5 Ford fouring “and Fond. seee model "Seri ‘yy ene. used as | cpsh: bring any model: “wilt tare + 5 | _veniences, also hall 5A—Reom for 3 gen. ® ISHED F FLATS—APARTM'Ta RESIDENCES FOR SALE For Pale: $: W; silk. lined : ady's bany a ouring cars, - fee ce | eo SV Cal Co., 1515 N ind ©ripps- Booth road | Want; can ai ne them | PES’ 7 con- FURNIgnep SSO a rarmmmaing Dar ~——___(of) . in t dster, six-cyl-|; and music ve clear title: b STALOZZI. (1 at ED AP onal BE Co., 2024 One Globe can Carpet sirl’s cloak, chila’e et. 2-50: furs, ski per hour. | FORD—For sai —————__ 1918 model Ga perfect condition. Di with it. L- sneh | keep! 8310—1 or 2 >| ba AR ENT —« CE —— nm ee me e. Both™ phones coat. plush’ ¢) a's cloak, lace wal rts. HIRE—New “ 7 e, 19? » in Al cond Vakland six touri ae Patch. 28° Post. | Ping in @ rooms for house. esirable jocati et ren hall. ee ee -NTRAL ° oak, st. rain- driv one-ton ‘119 Lanhb n ition; pri built, go uring. motor r | family. neigh se includin on, a — (ex) THING —For Sa Delmar. ‘iD tch 0 a day. Box I. St hs aay ner | Ritween % and 10. aap 3 phone Bomone ce | 1918 mode! Beripnntacenther t oD. a lias ‘LLINGTON player-piano. matietroi a1 after” T pr a rneed ; Private/ until os neat, Fant. tee. | telephenen End. $75 rent =OU SE—For sale sat Pie... . - | . . J , ‘ ‘ ' —— OA. I. D; never ‘used; reasonabie. 404; a” grit’, artes, worn’ twice, Crown chiffon PARTY With new ten toe ———_fcl) | Forps—¥ vas 1917 model peels ®00d tires, new paint, “"¢| bargain, “*°*llent condition. ‘and « good | WES} — oe S042 tg) | —2BSS_Call 1204-06" Tigh Tt be eold ae rie» a. it, siaborately Schwartz ‘costume. me _. moe eh fee own driving.” Pty contract) new. with starters ourink ¢ cars. 6. brand. | 1917 U8. four ‘ew. tires. ~~ eo cond!- | (The House CONROY's | ACADEMry. Weer _ WEST ze inn fe GIVING /NEWS. aevoted entirel, size BO eons green kittensess abrice $245, | FOR HIRE etch. “hen | sipecistely: cash or terms? Gfive home!" tor repatudebaker wiz. T passener, mo-| Con Tu eerantees All Ite Pianos). | ,8t@aM heat; conginicely | f ,fuentshed _ room |e URNISHED FLAT—Neatiy turnienea Tier uouss ° > , " ‘ ss - = te one ffom our dinir y » Bell $15; 4 rn, | eral —Edmondson's e | POR mont_ 1480. ~» Sfotor Co.. | 1917 mode! new tires and paint. A. B Chase Ye sts. (c36) | — ont car Os hot water: reoms and bath y rrnished fiat me nea tale: SA a priced. for Nove ‘= room floors, velvet ce $29" y* ds _ burgundy * chi ra haulin ng: Ford xpress and gen. FORD-—F : ‘6 e! Studebaker fo — - CHASE Artistan | Young, 409 “arnin if sold at omen Bet, ool | 1916 needa ari tires, very shea car, new, ‘!ncluded; cash or monthiy bench and Music TARE oO, vilewe of electric =: 2 non rece mber, January: dr For By dur- | RESIDENC :. = Nicely cutnished (3) | PAGE BI. 5201-~Four-room RD FA iricknn _WEST i — gai boussho = est AUTOMOBILES ar of the very ~s Close in an fer "enti f alnut finish. 814.50: and eT %S condition. Southern Me Central 1 atft ok bad. 2891 Easts,’ | _1876R. 5017 Idaho. Riv ido _Lawton car; liberal terms. 2205; Use in music sch S had little concern | private fasnit mall furnished proc Tue elephone Linde!) | °. the most modern 22% Prettiest and some P| $io'gg {Ut Bideboara, mes’ ‘irs ¢ pen ee 1 block noth | CHEVROL ; ste (cl) | MARMON—For n fey | INTER ~ TOP-Bis Bax — (36) | Chickering grand,” ebony ‘sess, *SCondhana | BVANR, 4854—Neo _conveniences, 20: APARTMENT Wid or (oy | Of Gm terms. They are emia them for cash it x wie itehen cha ice, sn78. K re ne Lf S;. me venti al be ROLET wid =r. mode} K Hup; must new: a town ca car: : practically 590 Cheret ch ome ‘Buick 6 roadster: cos: and delive for musician, "8850: dusk en non gentleman's; ~ +, furnished room for tion 48 et Tower oe Be re ek steam- on ‘the assument. Fach one a bareet OM ow | ong, . . 4 : : indell & Aaa , rare ba and ne Chestn , rite Fred M of very: very easy t ces | F ed: $3. aaa ove Park sec- ay Of Your sain. Cail Do: double = $4.90; -Inch Ny = at meee Jesnten, > ce- FORDs Wea imain. 219 Int Lite ‘tiie a ———Jestnut st. ichae!, 1004 Olive erms. Aeolian ¢ INNEY, 8684—_R (2) | furnishea”, ce t are welcomed, Own race wh Narr beds, iT] eitiivery, al am cash —And o Der au aunall bet ween 10 and ernational afe | id FORD iel) | 1004 Olive st. o.. gent! ©oms for ij _e bon. i or “unfonaies at o car iine: vo a, Wanted and ere vou beds, 2-inch co eons 4 id ree _ Morris jl wales. qui: quick 'MO nd 12 To BODIBS, Al). wien ’| KNABE (e5) emen oreternel Ent housekeep. Box G-95. “can’t exp!) can feel at b o : r, u roa — « ANGE iELUS PLAYER PIANO oe | LACLEND& sate Foren ep P..D. | cle Pisin juse¢ . ome and ‘an a Anish, Slito — | EXCHANGE a MONEY loos on Automobiles nee. —_t o maodel. For ele: T-paseennep touring. ‘chi | Bodie aa —~ a coupe, wsedan and truck | Colt je autitul pA ans Mah aNO— 88 MAN RE. 8750A—Room, noely Farnam! | Pat Wtd.—$10 reward. mod een! been Yin “tnt Hl, know anyhow aa. we he #0; fancy nada all felt ) MOVING Take ‘turniey A AOD egy tion 5° ,gelay One mortgage. 5 oRoe) no | | terme . or srl ike, sma email car ta wa Sew: | estimates chested: remod rod PA od car: great anne rit Ra had wont, little “use: | Lacr. LEDE Maa meat: Bell phone. watches: | | children. is ~~) furnace: young couple,” ng | A needs, sg. cut thie’ out waged know at room size. all eo! re in exchange. Bob. | WE buy 8) | Sie Olive ss ‘ cS); Sfrange terms. AEOL Tan ar once: can plenty of heat ean, warm, front PLAT Ww Oet-Dispatch * AR ; oon -) Carpet re : -% ctor 2159X. 20°87 Ch ‘ and sell used cars. Call Poon me | NASH—For j a (cl) Ty ° . CO.. 1004 0} tt sonab at. continioug h room; | td.—-2 quiet adult. ~ SS ABERNATHY re on... mnants, 1 ¢ houteau ~T AQ) all Forest 2280 | ~ “aie. 6-cylinder >....— ire 4 ‘ ve nable; person: ot Water: rea. objec a rg s. ai 25AR A > me EALTY co ‘0c; stoves and o on | 1917 model, tn good nder, 7-passenger G regains | WEBER OR (ob) ® empioyed: ea t. with or with side: rent | MARKET gr 4! 7 . 2) - , . r . ND PLAY = men Preferred. Vietor 2334 Out garage, Pp ELT PSTAIRG a Der cent on y ranges; onnen AND. VEHICLE a oe (o3) winter top: 5 wire condition; summer and | 30 7Ua! otrteed Pon 80 beautiful A ER PIAN O—88- | LINDE!) 22 ~~ hone | —— ‘> Ole rook steven” heat. an Ugg PPO AIRING, ETC, int; cash or ter wheels: Kood tires and | x4. $16.50 33x4 $17 a © 30x31, $10: | equip i mahogany Case; latest d note, ANDELL BL., #0@2—Neaty 22 FURNISHEE fen) with w . $6.20; ALL a ‘orest 3003. ms. 1472 Clara. Pho sizes: we ( ouse- FURNI RNISHED AP Neen i u know the HORSE wea. Fr aT a ahlghws nteed, ag qo new: except) *. 1919 touring. ea Ko tm the city, | ng used tire dis-| at half th "cn to match; big be ri McPHERSON 6... or 3 ad R IMENT -hole as ¥Y are ai ] feed ¢ —For tlighe ; nway. Forest ge, 717% | 8. De! ptional barat in: ter me ag to: - Call for “all and eXamine ¢# e new price can hard! rennn, | ond-floo « Newly furnishea aduita. ah ndel| 4 —Or ae, Soli t " or 38 mo very; Eee STON. 7; nt 2365 R. 027 ms. Bomont 6008 “ree O} . ve our | om new. AE OLI rdly be told r front room ed sec. | FUR) 41170 . | d agate. Riek Aig haahesting p oO (* ent : ve et. Bo 3 j este P _ . ‘es you $50 ousekee —~ fu . Oey, n boles, oak or or mahogany” in ORSE—For — (46) tatty eae et ee or. DSR me ae | | , player. Ra are best. | none better. an | with “Esher an size for 8 iralshed “cand ‘slectrielty, rent. 8 rooms, wat —a MONEY to 1, to loa oh ‘anad natn afoten: yard jong. Jon ORSE proce. 840 each. "1880 Chou uteau te sell bodv separately. Shantest meoséel; wil like new cham or. sale. 1918, 8-cylinder “Out oh fate. 15¢ line. minimum | P Sane 1414: 1414. 16 N*{ Pow ee ~ * | Pane mee. ne smctarme. bath, Cou “sting Crest av.. st a ONEY ni Auto Auction. 1210 onile an : one. squires = —For sal hu y | dition, $13 » KOOd tires, nf ~~ al OWN orderg ¢ m noe | Y cS) EW PL... | GREP . ned nna ve. (ea) » Ohe-burner or e Wer ; call toda SIiE chunky. young, gray: "$22: FORD—F | 50. satisfacto » Bne con- Discount 1 #. Fc line Su | sAYER PI ANO—FP kitch EEN WOOD aE. elr 38 on diamonds, w; er gas tive. 5 ee fixture, 25e- _ RISA Elliott nell: or gale. cou 1918 lik er. Bomont 41. ry terms. Mr To. Cc per ine nday. I or Sale; 88 | _kitchen : heat. sente roo and | 2 nice ¢ 3330-3832 (Ma ; y. Aberty Bon Watche . , mh... : Hi $600. Apply Coa! Co ¢ new: must | 17 Locust. more ing on three or ~| ROOM Delmar ST49L. (8) | and 5 room brick flats Moet) | alue._ Frankela and all articles 4 d, fast. bras . FORD— 3 ~~ ADDI) 1515 N. Gra 4 ) OL DSMOBILE 4——F _(c6) lertiong. | note; has been d, —Large front. 34 ~——*_{8) | porcelain baths: ey lates: fixtures, | Mon _ *. ¢. Cor. th ani Pi at . ‘bergain ress and panel-t 8-mounted For sale. co 8 about or sale, 1918: M ~ dbo use but 18 neat, conti seer: hot. 00d; $25: + everything: anice NEY loaned ne. 1M. (OR) ; hie 1" Ht. Walken” ¥ ren in une . upe, pas TSU - 5000 miles: driven MUSICAL ' ~~ | in | _men: nuous ay wat water | ‘ : keys 7358 M neighbor. on furnitur x fem) For sa) ea countable rime, shock es with de-| reasonable & new car; will sell ver, | V10 Onn, tion ; : sold new for! ROOMS—Bautl ©.__Forest 0157, nM . Z ii : ty Loar Co, , -0., 427 ¥ uve SA Mound Ez - ¢, team: wa battery, absorbers, ss; or take sama!l] very | L IN mand POA Bautifully ¢ AT U ; 27 Victoria bl HEATING STO arfel Call Forest 56486M ; one fwaine per. FoR Speedometer. 818 Lesperance (84) | terms. Bomont_ 83. 8027 Olive at in trade: instruments olin, gultar, uRulele tau $600 ; how 9 75: reason bl | nd, for 1 or A a suite in he tag + FOR COLORED | PE( — MONEY TO LOAN- On auto : (el4) have 50 . Ret aditenn sale: , coupe 1918 model: ; UOVERLAND— For “sale. fel) ard - Putna nam, 1171 N. ent, terms: no int a e| | desired: Southern ox eure: preakfa at WE OPLE Boon, it?: é ome and sen mobties — offer Mer on : w : gR00d | . pas - 2 » 9 | an 5 Pos re in Petgterin ten eo ne e west ‘on. which we ‘can ouent 2fouble harn +a 1 wrung, heap: 1 set! forma’ Motz" rood tres: sell temountable | RIS Pine st, MT Johnson, Service Auts Co | BR NGTIME agit?’ Diano taught —) ' & CO. Tw relfth and MAY » STERN | | WASHINGTON ated beeen or ff CABANNE COURT. 940-8-room cor. pire afig, © 916 Boatmen’s’ Bank log. parece, amme Wagon. Otor Co.. 8114 ‘a “as or OVERIL ER ~~ , ‘ 3; 1908: ’ £0 ute guara pore 20 an ] . 3119—Neaily tS) | ONEY—Foar o. nt ; 2123 8. Broadway. 88. Bomon: 1430. LAND—For— sale —__‘CS) — ye, Ukulele and antee; Stabii ve sts. (c] | —"ooms for colored. y furnished nam T salaried p. People wu 4 HORSES —P HUP coU~E..—_—_"—— _ ing; first-clas 1918; 5 pass. tour.| {Sl for cat ail string | shed | PIANG WASH]: terete hou Use e . eiatied 1 peopie, Women or doubler ona en teck. : work single Ertee » B86 Knee Rechanical condition: | Stodebcber teak @ sao 1 PIANO TUNER_F... PAIRING 4 sale ; Vv ose & Sons | “new: rent reasonable Painted; everything Pr Phone Forest sonnet building; West *: confidenital. iat Railway Rachasiest te; One-set double. ’ > ——2: (R1)| able ¢ ouring car; will sei] Viet —Expert ¢ ee uprigh ; STMINSTER 7 oni, | VARAGE—.-Rea “ie 68 == emeange. sell; ‘cheap ca ‘tturat rae CABRIOLET Demmeet yy oes a coll ¢ Colfax _— | Calitornia Sidney 289. Biramac™™ 816 | in a a ry been used, but. cont room for abe " housekeeping toe | ane aan rent §7 — Delmar; = for 2 2 | | Ae lady or ‘poate LOANE ———= Ts he : > = $$$ reasonah ny ss an- _ ty ownin ) | CHALMERS—roe ane: | STUDEBAKER—F fe2) | $2 EXPE RT pi 4) | 1d1d_ condition - . STAR ~— ea , * People wit? « frniture, te. r gale: or sale: 1919 T | gonab Piano tunin 1; price | WESTMIN — LL.E—20x30 | feet. “owes (08) | thout securit - ike new: cabriolet: rep passenger touring: hb mht six. 5. able: x. repairin 9 . INSTER P . 8. eet: two r . an ty; “fra per car for physician tires: exceptionally a onstrator since Gi, hae been used as a dem. | man, 2718 Park. ppguaranteed NF: yiee- | $98 ; reasonable terms ; no inter- ite. light aE ta Furnished rooms rooms 13th, Keys at 1802 recom above. i 2a | BTANDANES CRED ET ate terme in M reasonable, on te esman; will sell very rahe; satisfactory terms = new: price! ——= S21. d 8900. Views | est. MAY, STE ey: Olive ca pioyed adults | STABLES—For rent, 1 O) | ty. Exec hangs Olive st. Bomont 83. 3o07 | —Blkner. 2217 Locust. Bomont sk for Mr. / 2 00 TUNIN (cl4) | r . RN & CO., | WE EST PINE Bi 0 ee |} {ares brick stabie fe and La Beaume: | gen 4) (cl) | VELTE 6—For sale: 1017. & Oe er ie week: penance. pl | Twelfth and | Oli , front room with 1—Nicely Fara | £2 for roy ed wiaxcell yard: also sultabie | ANS ON REA for farm or S-year-old, fat, aan SHASSES ——j/ tiful: Continental : 1917; 5-passenger; beau- ce. Sts “2 kuaranteed. eects: first-class | ———______‘ ive é sts. (¢ 1) || WEST PINE kitchen. : ) make storage capacity pe | ann eee atten ESTATE — n; must sell: call today: used; FOR For meties “* + A+ ne | motor ~Tm cost $1500" easily or: #1000: 976" Vv letor aoner 2529 8. Jefferson Bisney | ‘PIANOs— es sale. yy ate ue: oor front Toliads2 Nicely furnished od. i “et tiFow. alterations to suit MEY Te. seri city and eouns ty ‘deemeiinn D— ton chacet t se y Wed mm... , -F ri @ owing ve 8s ghtly . Heat: adultes , room; hot- . teeta : i drive: 1919 mode! ® truck: worm); take a nesday: take $450: ee (c14) | pri ry little eviden used, i emplored: own ~water TRUST co. ‘18 Wainw J . eee —_—_ -| terms. 8114 — good NeW: cash or Franklin, 3d floor 4,20me cash, so iil * So ee res WANTED | monte “an Lk > $45 to $235. Chiene tmacr| | WINDSOR PL. ax5i—t nfurniahed rose phone: A474 Easton, ' _D | MONEY TO IOAN right il Big 1} ~ 75. 806, Olive USIc AL ON NNN sain so ant. at nt gee maho ef ront; four win mi, 2d- eount on ~ fem SALE N U ___ ROADSTERS | Wi ESCOTT—For sale rom ie | Tony Plache RU es: NTS Wtd.—Cash find a grad oak. and in th wene you will | 2: _heat Aowey yo outhern expo. tiona) * io ig Theo. R. ered xT or HYDRAWIIC RESS-BRI BUICK—1917 _ Verona * mma. | Model, 7-passenger th touring — car. 1917 PLAYER-PIANO wie. paid. | McCammon, walnut se. kimbal endl a coping. (2) RE A] E S ie ee Reale nterne. 5 HIGHWAY BRICK Co. tam + ne ghd dealer's b | well; call c entral 8744 - condition: must hogany, want « td.— ~ton . Walnet ae —; ments. or morithly Day- | ~~... ] FE advanced ANS oft ot all kinder ey ee AND McREE. ’ . 80s Chestnut chance, | 1402A Olive R. Harry Stingart. | L-g 2. ‘Po t S88- note; wi! } Or ma- | CON ; r ¥ Ce Annawan | ady On second deeds ~ o money 0 le {c8) RD—For sale: ro a ——-._ (©) | WESTGOTT— niet ~ |'PTANO Ww ost-Dispatch Pay cash. Box | (The House That Guarantees All | BULWER. 5020—2 light qousek Solid agate, 15¢ line ARCH SHOP E re of trust: money “Ml in rear. 447 Easton av body with truck el; run 8000 mien 7- “passenger, 1918 mod - | state Wid. — sed ee = 7 can | ; Cor. lith and Olive st Its Pianos). NEWwar? rom for 2 Kentle eeping some pus. -Of-town orders, t00'Tine Funday. * 4 flo RR. EF, co. 804 Chestnut wm (3 mec | y 036) | MO & y ec 2 floor - a ACHINERY. OON—For sale: chummy — —{3) | See it at 1422 Morgan st. or came perfect. | _Box G-413, . Post-Die and price first letter: PIANOS—F or sal : keeping, AM WO NF urnished op hatete. Fania ouns per line Area a fc NT, ti, el and Senlghed like new; exceptional wut Central 4418 all Olive 412 PLAYER-}f PIANO = a (4) | right Cc; 5 ‘Used up-| cars ca 50: convenient to Cass. Bavies - nnn OE insertions MONEY ANTES ar —— . Bomont 88. 3027 Ollvs | TOURING CA c2)| state td.— Used: will pay anax” | Pianos th R of a en ive. , AR—For fale. SISTA N. ia ; Ro Color of case will pay cash. 8 at have b EAL ESTATE MON , _call between 1 ana ISTA N- ith | X_G-296, Pp ~al price first } tak een ROOMS ~ ——— WANTED _ | ONEY wra le . SA KLAND—F For oale 3187 an a Eg ost-Dispatc st letter. aken in Oo WITH BOAR tory mit “an of 85000 on 8 dee ee 19; road TOURING CAR— ae (4 ur exchan —_— +S-0-44 O—CciTy BUNGAL b ' located on B dition iike new son Content Bgskt ppeneer. "1817 modet “i, Soinger T-pa | anPIANOS AND ORGANS ment; some as low a en ~S Sau retamain | =e og ropsativet a ree Ba > aromas oe I: or n ‘elt Terminal % 7- ( ; Paint like new. nm: mood PLAY io 2 Cc woe tt O8t-Dig ¢2) | c terms. Mr. Toner." § eeso: satisfactory ‘'* PIANO Wtd.—Must » sonable terms: rea a HAUNCEY P. HEATH. ais Ches =) STOCKS AND creme AEE ; 6 new cord tires: A p “t. 217 Lo. TANG cash.__Box 1-129. Post-pin 3 te: ST ; metal! DI .wvnn 2a — ©. Grand 235). * LL, - oy - eelling | Li 1 res nummy roadster, 1918: eood | ~~~ TRUCKS PLAYER-PIANO—New. ponent ott Die. (2) PLAYER-PT, ANO — For I ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely ih re | Sa roadway, New York. 2-4 rty Bond > ae running condition; neei|FORDS —bench and rolis: ch mahogany. 88-note;| $285 Sale; m. gentlemen: meale freat | PROPERTY Tt) AY x | ners tee ey; $1200 buys it it nd Reed | PORDS—Trucks:; styles: bie b ne eap. 3814 8. ~ eee o9 will buy 88. familvy references. "Grand taba Priva ‘WANTED BY A)! Anyone who | organ st. or call Olive 4912, Cen By r to ‘ort Nlive waar ~ 4 O—For sale ee | note player ————_ be a te monthie +} _Dalance 82 rolig and 1 h: 879 PeiRk | for you if “desim” ‘ster. We EAT sires room a ARD | Wid — Team man de. | WEBSTER | ‘OR a ad Victory Bonde ae ae NT. 00 down pe rates Greanthly payments. | = monthly Box H-3} $70 cash. | are agente too"! until Christmas them | _M-310, Post-Dicpeenr? on South . Senlaman GROVES: Third 4u per can. *,,29° 30 {e) oe witon: for Wm. Knabe: vo e ‘ |onoias ana pe celebrated Columbia Graf- | ROOM AND D ene Pcie THEO. R. APPEL. Webster ie omen Fourth $\ per cont Bonat i } 191s : in perf Ford Trucks $25 Per Manik a. vik sale, $95: $45 cast bal-| te full line of tae ; a. y as an cippes tri; must ene Wtd.—For S-year-old | Phone Wehe Weneter y see bought, pianees br as new: must sei) ~ we er Month Box Box waze e Post Bind: wi pay dra s | musi —_ latest Some and ‘vine ane Forest be afpod A Deleon call or write. er TOR ict, rte oh ice omar ~ ae? qimmediate delivery: hor, LAYER-PIANO qe inlets ILL, FURN. credit is eood. MUL: | ROOM ae BOARD Wa! | v men. shares: other extrast tt; venta in Medel Raa re 2290 Oliv fea) | earetal as musie: Gee Seen 88-note: P= doors sou OO plete N. 12th ‘st. Gun rromee ‘Weat room or ‘two. connecting | IMPROVED PROPERTY 3 F . “ . D: iuue | ' ; ; ‘ ; peat n. ¢ oan it TE DELIVERY: irae! t ys EMME. _Dispaich. le family. Box M-354. wd Aone EH Bawutital tone, almost new | oh 358 apartment preferred. Box ip rene ron she H th | aD iV CHAIN *pAive, Tos | PLAY ER-PIANO_®, O— Fo a 5127 Cc abanne yer-piano; splendid "Sameaen RC A me Drs XG : efeam Fe a. TT es DELIVER (Es -| _ $150 cash, cont new “gam. *. 8h-nore, used SAMPLE P HoNO | | OOMMATES [8 WANTED Gals ILn tage Bi: | Polis. @tored at 3200 bench and music all 2GRAPHS at apecial pri oe PL Gert N * ane & ; Min 8, Grand, corn ; rhs 4 rac ords: fuliy gus Prices. | WILT, shar ty ft LY Pon ? A A n GRaMir R fc) er Wyo & PIANO T ranteed. ad neatly ‘fempehes room AD in 4XD GARD . ERNSTEIN—One- FACTO (ea) EXCHANi ALKING Mac : young «irl ared 1D to Faee eee nich NA THY sol aes tires; express top hody ton truck: cool A SAMPLE. EM note en MANGE. 1007-1 000 MARKET CHIN® on. Call ft 23. 4551 Washing. IME ING NEGR rks Cn, | fsct. See it at 1423 Morgan ett treet: iment eae’ at great TALKING MACHINES —P — MARKET 7 0 AGkNT Sax buy now a or fale dja’ i | ne for Ary + abe exchanged. We goers _HOTELS ; ; bargain: + ar Jroney: di! “BB Be a PR eng ge <2 Olive. 2) | ALCAGMR MOTEL. om + ve. 3) record: cheas. bile SGeaadegj! TUNE © water, raters bathe, Yo Gayo —_ =F aa ce ra ue 5 v les - | pecommodare you. = ') leas 7 tee | Peck on each $h"{tr |

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a ee | iia ee A Ee os ms ee = a a + eal gill _— es ae ges Re ~— tines FUSIiuornl cit MONDAY EVENING, NUVEMBEK 10, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH usssrainca FAMOUS-BARR CO. jeiece Peay Of heavy wool mixed with cotton, in rope ; e All you need is a heart and en News PI fitch weave. Have shawl collars and two sitong : | | pockets. “Popular We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ~ ye Distributors of Merchandise | a dollar. .i a Wom or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. etail in Missouri or the West. | For the Second Day of National Blouse Week, We Continue This Sale Georgette Blouses} —Offering $12.50, $15 and $18 Values for DEE. coccccec c ccnp eeecassiepese MONDAY, NO Visit Toyland t for the little ones now, because . ios . . . ‘ Si peoes time no deubt there will be ‘ | ~ : Solid Gold Rings an unusual scarcity. The following are ua bedi specially priced for Tuesday: : eh} Se | a aay $5 Value, 99.99 Tuesday.... OT\\\ihl hee @ Handsome Rings of solid gold, each one set with amethyst, em- Double erald, sapphire, topaz or ruby. Stones are cut in the new large sizes now s0 ee nace a ine—on track $2.00 women, one as illustrated. is er ee Saeee. sae Eagle Stamps is a splendid opportunity to se- EES woestce wecene- ' cure a Ring for yourself or to | anticipate your holiday gifts. ae : : ; ; ‘ Tuesday Just 300 at this special price. € National Blouse Week is an event of signal importance to the | women of this community. It was planned by the United Waist League of America to demonstrate to the women of America that this country 1s pre- eminent not only in the manufacture of Waists, but also in the creation of styles and fabrics. We are doing our share in furthering this end by offer- ing some of the most remarkable Waist values of the season. \\yyenye ‘i ~k- « Included are almost 1000 Waists in 25 new and delightful styles, six of which are _ tllustrated. These Waists are exquisitely made of a heavy quality of Georgette. in col- larless, square neck and peplum effects. Charmingly adorned with bead- ing, hand embroidery or hgaid. Shades include flesh, navy, brown, henna, taupe, trooper blue, also white and black. Sizes from 34 to 46. Third Floor MOO MBO SSFP SERRE RR RR eee eee oie 4 - vc hae Par = : A, * ¥ ¥ ’ » , é SS AWW Attractive $ Be Models at. —_ q@ Academy Suits always give a © nwa cd” ana @ Coats that possess no small ‘maximum amount of wear. These i 1 amount of style along with good | < Ee 10. are made in single and double 5 eS = = QO eS QO er a ts Or E breasted belted styles with slash 7 | lour and slang the high- om |pockets. Both pairs of knickers are me waist or belted effects. Colors —————=————_—_———— —=! : | fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18 vears. ma as are navy, brown, green and Co- ates SS . - 2 . ‘ : E | | : penhagen. Sizes 6 to 10 years. The Sort You Can Pin Your Faith to Always—at : | Boys’ Overcoats, $10 to $28 Other Costs, sizes 6 to 16 years, : : . 15. An extensive showing of the kind of $15.00 to $65.00 $ $ $ $ a , bo st44 Overcoats that boys like. Waist-seam Girls’ Dresses, $15 Girls’ Rain Outfits, $10 = —=or convertible models. Made of warm | © of serge or corduroy in ade of navy blue : ak : ; the high waist effect; trimmed | lin with Billie Burke 5 . 3() . 3 5 to 65 B a serviceable fabrics with full or quarter with buttens and braid. Sizes 6 | snd School Bag to match. pon ‘ “y a ‘ | : lining. Sizes 9 to 19 years. te 12 years. 6 to 14 years. : Second Fleer z Third Fleer RVWQQHY} SSSSese ate @ Thousands of men and young men know from past experience that the clothes they buy at St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store are always the best clothes. Best in stvle—best in qual- ity and best in value. We are able to sell you clothes of this character because our four- In the Basement Economy Store You'll Find store buying vg coven mt the largest retaNers. of Men’s Cloth- . | ing in America, commands the closest co-operation of the leading mak- : W\ . t sta W 5 W ll-M qd ers of men’s high-grade apparel. Choose your Winter Suit and Over- If) er Od S arm e a coat from among our unsurpassed lines, and you will find it the best : — clothes investment offered in the city. 3 And Unquestionably Correct in Style—Specially Priced Tomorrow Men’s Winter Overcoats « *9) Pn Se eeeeee RVVVWiH NOAH KN HM OQ auiw»woouiwa»« Aq St. Louis’ Best Values at— ; @ Here are Coats so varied in style, in material and in 39 5 $ 4 5 3Q 5 to 1 OO | 3 color that practically any taste can be satisfied. 9 9 : : There are short Coats | Then there are Coats es peerless showing of Overcoats representing the best style J | made of plush and beaver | Made of polo cloth, of sil- orts of w-sempy ey es specialists. Styles for men and young | plush—both loose back and | —— and of velour in men, double-breasted, form-fitting Coats, double- | : belted models, some of | ony and anert locew’ Sack uarabde Gets badaeter Conte he a anaenet aiteem, Siater~ : them trimmed with coney | oe pines anaes PR —T , é 3) o of stants en in “ona ts. Made of dependable qualities ; collars and cuffs. | ‘collar and cuffe. | | 3 All the wanted shades are represented and there are sizes for women and misses. Basement Economy Store ~

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Editorial Page let 2° Popular Comics News Photographs | g | Sporting News | Women’s Features | Z | Va, 44 Market Reports | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. | ,. Lez gg @ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919, tinue This oF ¢ nl Sn ene Pe A ee A ee ee el ee f* aenes AMA A kf ce IL @ POMOAGLD ARE LER ORLELL EEL PRE CL OL LLL £ LER ABEBRORPDROD DRIED LO RDLDEBLE BEG OER ILL LIMA EALL Chehtt LLORES ect faee ~ * ‘ ‘ ; . Sve aan . : rd a * are ey . a > : , . * ea Ss ”~ = “ > - Sy i ? — . ri ¥ ge * ‘ ; oy : : - nae ag s. . . i oat oe - er M, = Z — SSS - COOTER RERERER OPEL Ome en bs - ’ , RT ep MIAN A Ae W * ep” ._* AS? S ack poe? SS. WARP? 2 A2A4> >» — a ~ ¥ . » hd = MMA A ee WQQ ee FO A AS OE NE RP Ri at OE NN Ne LR NS | iN emer He A em os ae SLGLQQQQQ__ Gy 5 ail SSeS SSE ESSE EES _* **e ee ee eee ® MOG *s*eeee* a SGV MQ SA DPSARARRASASASRARSASA LAS SASSER SES ESLER ASRS ADA SALAS § OOOO oe ee. QS MOH drNW > i i i = a e . — ‘ if a= FP wHhA a ee MQAAA 44a MOG SSSR EEREE ES > > MG st) Lah wes rh SRAPSRASLSESTELESERERERERS SEES ES SSS SEES ES EEERE SEE ESE EOE SS WA, / nn Kw, \ RS MOOS ee > > SN SS SSS SSE ESE RRE SE RRR R RR eRe ee eee ee eee ee eee eee a eee 3 . i +s - e*s"> . , Pe We . OIL Dan’ Ss . ™ 7 . *» ***s st eee e Ge ‘ : " . SSBSSS SES SSS SSR EE SSS in ye » ; ; P78 . ee ioe See atv Dy, ee - - i i i SS $s i eel "PSL A AAALAAA AA AAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA LAA TIAL AAAAAAAAAAASL AAAS ALAA AAA Ae e#erae? YUL EEE LAE z@ EAA@ttdlddddeeeeeeeedddddddddedddeddddedddededdedddddddddddedddddeddddededdddeddedcddeddddecddcdeddcdeedddcdeedeaddcdccdddcedadebcededea bs -~ . SSeS SS WHE eee ee ae : rr 2 a : . . 4 ~ . - 5 ~~ » 7 : a oe > > a Sie >. SS a Se a ee All records{in. quick construction were shattered in the building of the “Reid” one of the very latest additions'to the Navy. This * AS es Se adaad ) SM: iii ABT bie08 W97) 7 ? aaa estiie dd f2.00-ton destroyer was built:and made ready’ for, service in 45% wor king days and can make 40 mileg per hour. FPO PCE FOAL EOE ECEEEEOE Yblbtbtbbn._tbb- WLM Lcd: Barefoot peasants standing in line at an American Red Cross Relief Station in Poland, yy YM he seeking food and clothing. Typhus is collecting a heavy toll and the Red Cross is waging a 5 z . constant battle against the disease. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood si Stet ¥ “ Ye CLE ERELEL ELLE na ?*0, +e CIA Bick “Yj, Yl ie SALES: AE SES Ret ta eh aM Ee ky _ Y , AA el rs SHOP EEELEEERE*CEROOPRESGSHS fy UY a +2 , SN | flow Biddy UMUILI/ULULLULLLLLITLIILLT E11 bd fd eS UM QQOOOOOEOURCCAHARHR : “ “Uy . - 4 owes a“ ca ~~ o> peateecseess “A “Ny | +e © A Y° W WW WOW. SSeS aeeaeea ae enw nw’ Po ee SS AAA MOI +See SS Gee ae ae MOA SA SAA oooa ys SS SN Added sa 7 ha oe VI LAAS Sa fee 4 Yaeger “4 eS BoE SSS ee NK SS WHows WRK SSeS eeeeeae MOAoaanwnwqynnanA ddd) MOOHHAAAAN »** li a RM i Di Ri RRR RR et QQ QGBMW".|—-— REPEC TT Te WS NQQQ SSS SSO ssssys e - LQ \X *s*eee¢ hn SS WS iidttind i i. **+e* *seee ees MOM QAAN SISSY ee ee ee SN Se : . » ™ 4 oe " +) es Sees 6 ee ee ee SSS See eS 8 Re GY” VU EEE VE ceded G Governor-elect Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, who as the Democratic candidate, made his that possess no small ge Meret fight against prohibition and the activities of the of style along with good EE rtomrrrerr ee reer encased eocescaresccacnretetciarecreececcedpcecasoocovosrecoece MG ‘Mnti-Saloon League and overcame a large Repub- qualities, Made of ss YU ULM MLMULU LL LLLLOLLULLLLLDOOLLILUILL LLL Yl lican majority, has raised the drooping hopes of formed on public questions. th, velveteen, wool ve- Wii the wets —Copyright, Intermaucual. ; —Copyright. Presse lIllustravag Gervice. Y “tec! - Phya Prabha Karanongse, the new Siamese Minister to Wash- %G zibeline, in the high- ) “et 7 Y/; WIZZ ?’ ss Schwee and Master Vilas, have joined the diplo- | thy ty, Vi belted effects. Colors 4y ington with Mi Y Y4 Lf ncn 47 | +4 N stv 4s SHS EPERAAAAFE 4 . : be y > XX WS 4 rors - WSN TITS ALALAALALAAAA LALLA FOF OM SAA * WM ceeded \ Miss Marguerite L. Smith, a school teacher and a former member of a local draft board, was chosen a raember of the New York Assembly at Tuesday’s elec- tion. She is 25 years old and is well in- S OGY WY Migs Lois Fox, said to be the most beautiful of the Y. M. C. A. workers is back from France with her pet fox. She captivated Col. and Mrs. House with her ukelele and voice at a private entertainment in Paris. eee MAG OA WS SR +. a WYN SSeS Gee ee SS * Qe MOV * oF A AAAAAAAAA AA AAA RN n”i0iu008bwyn Xs , "Ds Su Cae te ~ é eed > Wns WS . . . LY Wy Muyo mati this country well adapted to their tastes. ZY ggece Z Wy genie - brown, reen and Co- ue colony and find Y prrodinmw g Underwood & Underwood ; Paige hen mn. Sizes 6 to 10 years. lg Ma Se poe acess 35 gail e. Coats, sizes 6 to 16 years, $15.00 to $65.00 ls’ Rain Outfits, $10 Made of navy blue and tan oplin with Billie Burke Caps i School Bag to match. Sizes to 14 years. - hw) ne * . . > ae oe A ~ - fsa A “a7 44AF SEAL AC ALATA 47. CA FALAASAPEREPTALALEEORAOLOEREAEAEAEER ER ERS CF AAPOSEAC ATMO IAIACEEL Te . ’ 5 , »* 4 rat we . —* . wo ’ regen ee orcs ee mm : : eee c ¢g See ge OF SSS SLESSEEEE SEES EES > hh oo > > Sk oh -o . Se oe sS ie oS . Third Ficer . See SS MMMAA li Rel Rei te te Ri te te ee eee ee oY MQ OHowM > WRASSE SESSSEE SS SESERE SEES SES EES ERS RHR ES LY Sseees > preeed. % % waar ig vie: : ML cece Udunsrererrarstsns Mitty : 36 RAST SAA' A, VQ_AIiLYoqwodioioao ow TA rere oe sere rere @ 6 orn = ‘ > Mieke — 7 e eZ SeSPeSSeS See SSeS Gee SRE EREERSE 2°) Yep ae Madame Marie Majerova, member of the City Council of Prague and editor of a woman’s paper, is one of the Czechoslo- vak delegates to the International Labor Conference at Washington. “Cepyright. Underweed @& UOnderwoed HOON SS SS SS eee eee Ge ee Ss a > es QPP 3s - ~~ . weit Sze x PST tee eee Fe Oe eee eee © e ee ee RRAA\AN\MBAMA8wAAN bh} ee ee ee oe | wr W a [ePe Bw ki ~ wey. ae a3 ; Yui amy Wy, WY”"’ 7 ’ ; ) Y NN . N XN ddd ether * oe 32 000580@ ; a’ « sees - ‘~ . : ,, ® ae é : * ' > A. . a aw Peewee eee ee ee eee eee Tee. ee Y see ee ee © &. ee See eee e eee © ** i . . eee ee ee WWW .~. : . . ~~, .* - SOs 6H 66 68 SOS 66 4546 OR OSS eee ee eeeess Ss i . ia ~~» ee eee ¥ 2 : a “+ ee ee ” a oF —— = ra ww SS 2 See Gee ee Ge ee ee ~ \ ORBIT ST © a Oe Dy ae ¥ a” 7 area tides Key “ “e ot a Is babs SPST eee Oe Re eee eee eee wee ee eee cee ee ee & +e ps 4 2 Sere Cg as eK a he ere Sa i, ae ES oon. ; es ’ * ’ 7 7 Sf , sii LAETOLI TTD DA Signora Casartelli Cabrini, a technical Z ma PPLE POOLE EOP OLE PADD EOLA FEPDO EE EPEDOPEEOCE PEPE EEO HES ee eee © OPO OME EOE EEO. COO OOS ; : | : 3 : ~~ _>* PTT) 111d 114d dhe y erescoooerevessreroeaseeresss. 5525 55 s5 aes tt tbh eeeeses adviser to the Italian Government, is rep- aa ; . el resenting her country at the Internationel : PP ope a hada Belmont, which will be occupled by the Prince of Wales Congress of Working Women. ~—Copyright, Underweed & Underwood Y, ld d s prove themselves well-seasoned Wellesley College girls In their annual field day sports Rae Sed Z athietes. . ’ an x

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_ > SEY aa , . - _- - e —— a ms . me, Me PEE BL, hh ioe : a - 4, BP METS Te. te Sti ie oR eee eet i | ee NS Oe ee ae ~ i Gee My . . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. -™ ; DEFIANCE OF LAW. | the equipment for closing our ears and turning awa: : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER It is to be regretted that the Executive Council of 4s mes good, the only refuge being to flee. Chi- ; Dec. 12, 1878. the American Federation of Labor should have felt) "®S® Music seems to be a splendid example of the ! i een Workers of America against the United States Gov- now idolizes Wagner, made its acquaintance long ago, _POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION ernment, the Federal Court and the law, with re- it has never learned to appreciate its fine freedom Average for entire year, wr gard to the coal strike. | from seven-note limitations. is ooo Losing Lov err eee ee ewe ener eee . . . JI , } baie? AND SUNDAY.. .... ; aan 708 In referring to the action of the Government in the : “ ——~ injunction proceedings as “autocratic,” the council TOMOREOW’S SCHOOL ON. . \) injun P gs | ELECTION By DOROTHY D \ THE et PLAT- | Srossly misrepresents the situation. The Govern-; St. Louis’ crisis in education is well understood. os gol _ment's procedure is not autocratic, but orderly and | 7ho community, to which the inadequacy of revenue make mo @ifference in tte || 'esal. It bas done precisely what the principles and/ ., 1. growing cost of educational ies has | Practices of our republican Government require; it tncmye ni ‘has appealed to court in the way provided by law| some time been a cause of anxiety, will tomorrow = to enforce a law on the statute books forbidding | have an opportunity to vote relief of the only prac- conspiracies to restrict production and thus endanger tical form. The specific proposition in the election is E is nothing th A complain about mor than they do about lo _ “My husband no longer walls the heart-broken ' “My friends no longer | wormpiain the lonely. ' “No one loves me. No ! | fi dong > Alby sao [lthe weiter of tho Ameri : to any party, always oppose / | the welfare of the American people. an increase in the school tax from 60 cents to 75 cent Privileged classes and pubilc {| Conceding everything the council urges concern- on each $180! tn valectios me Iam left desolate an Lee — oy beg atta giao 7" = rad ing the working conditions and wages of the miners; th - . ‘ery the old. seeet te ne public welfare, conceding all it says in criticism of the Court itself, Authority for the increase can come only from the ie ~~ mc ween, invarta mever be satisfied with merely (| of the law and its application—all of these things taxpayers themselves. A vote for the additional 15 : os a “ andl ot printing news, always be drasti- ) forei to the issue made by the Go t| cents th ae 4 ethers. apparently ne cally independent; never be ———— | means the maintenance of the public schools at to them that the fault ts t ~~ to attack wrong, whether | enor the pao Court. ae I ia | thetr high standards of the past. It means more pay j ; ; that a pare! a. predatory plutocracy or pred- s issue is the supremacy o w made by the! 45 teachers. It means th : ae on loved cease atory poverty. representatives of the people for the government coe ee een S fr — gto eae JOSEPH PULITZER. | _| splendid force of instructors and its reinforcement by wy git! ae | te the Cae, © a April 10, 1907 of the people and of the mandates of the courts un The most momentous day in It affects only conspiracies forbidden by law. | a work of years. The need is a very urgent'one. No history ‘was Nov. 11, 1918, the day upon | which the death sentence upon millions If the court is wrong in its interpretation of law) qualified voter should fail to visit the polls. By an of-men was commuted. Men who had and its ruling, appeal lies to the highest tribunal.! overwhelming majority St. Louis should give a vote of accepted that sentence from oy + Aa names ithe @ tut If the law is unjust and unsound, appeal lies to Con- eonfidence to the public schools and a mandate for which can be controlled by the ballot. Ap-| tei progressive improvement in the future. The qualities tn an indiw ire affection in our bre their power to charm hold us. and It is enly wher Surer gets too indifferent, oO to exercise his or her m we drift away to other spe 7 Indeed, we often love pe there is nothing to lov . ' oon in time affection b habit that ie almost unbrea . Those lamentations over which are loudest are ‘wives’. These consider t ahe victims of the perfidy a Jessness of man. and this the subject ts generally shar whole feminine sex. » To the average woman, ‘her husband's love is a nh pure luck, or a feat of s hand comparable only to ? handful of slippery eels. If At. she blesses her stars for fortune, but ff she lets his b through her fingers she 4 diame herse!f, or hold her m dm any way responsible for | Gent. Such a woman never ask: jf she is presenting the sam attractions to her husband t mur and who were ready if necessary to §T©5S. have that sentence carried out by the en- peal to violence, defiance of Government, court and) emy if it was a part of the call to 4uty jew, such as that voiced by the executive council of | emmeereeeee sreodom for the loved! she A. F. of L.. is in contravention of the principles; Nancy Astor seems to be doing a blithe job of ee OTS. , of American liberty under law and organized free) Americanizing British politics. For those who remained at home ! | — the security of the knowledge that these government. Submission to threats or acts of vio-| — boys were fighting that they should not lence or defiance of law would be the first step to | THE CHILDREN OF EUROPE. ——s —* — it is impossi- +). overthrow of our republican institutions and the) [© her address to the State Teachers’ Association o rea what that Gay meant to | Saturday Mies Jane Addams of Chicago presented a these gallant soldiers and their wives or reign of anarchy. | mothers whose very souls were torn with The Government is not attempting, nor will it at- terrible, but illuminating, picture of the costs of war silent anguish. It was on this day that tempt, to force any miner to work. It is merely seek-| The billions of money, which even the trained minds the survivors tore up the old and took ine through lecal processes to compel the union offi-| Of financiers cannot grasp, are, after all, an abstrac- on a new leare of life. But at the last. tion. The ruined glory that was Louva! vy be roll eall many were not there to answer, ‘i#ls to rescind an illegal strike order which was in , ; ain may) having passed to the great beyond that’ violation of contract obligations. | measured in a-resigned melancholy. For the per- G@emocracy and freedom might live. The officials of the miners’ organization have only | 04! bereavement assessed against the homes of the bg lars through the war and the blood of the, We cannot but believe that the action of the execu- ow, epauletted warriors may tell us that war !s os dead and maimed. and who. when tive council of the American Federation of Labor is inevitable, and sleek, fat statesmen may scoff at the co-operation was solicited on behalf past ’2| dreamers and visionaries wh ki y and ill-considered and will be reversed. We © are seeking to free the Some wounded soldiers said, “The war ‘TT men and women and children of th caught his fancy. When s feel sure that the officials of the Mine Workers’ Union | e future from the i - young she was pretty, and n attractively gowned. Perha @v@ and I am too busy to bother Such matters.” | will recognize the supremacy of law and will take | Scourge that has blighted the earth. But when we 11 has been proclaimed a public! the American path to a just and orderly settlement. | !0ok at the legacy of war, not through statistics, but A CHANCE TO WRITE A TREATY OF HIS OWN . wife she has grown siouc! : —s eareless of her appearance, picture he takes away wil and the whole world should with any other course will lead to. anarchy and disorder, | at the plundered life of the world, the resolve frames itself in the conscience of every ‘ ; oa y normal man and The MIRROR of “when he gues to, SNS 2 is of a sioppy woman kimono and with cold cream and give pond to emt wr kod and will strengthen the f panier r er and oF 7 woman that this dreadful wro hall oc Ww en POST-DISPA Any compromise on this issue | née 5 not cur | 1S] : A T TT rit TCH | . t for the -DI | d N [ IN E o* hobly did their duty and in reverence to ized free government. | _again, that civilization has held its last carnival of by Clark McAdams. P U B I e O P | N I O N | a: hae in crimpe | | face an hair | memory of those immortal dead, would be fatal to the republic. | sacrifices for country, freedom and oe | murder, that the childhood of the world shall never As a girl she was gay an i Mberty shall stand out in relief on the | again be | ut to the sword or slain by the yet mor pages of hist for all ti _ The country has seen a Republican President in P ’ ore : noua 5 Say grate a. = — ig ay tong Re eR EME nek» Dlmateatie winlestew tn the| cruel famine. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. BROTHER, TAKE | WHY POETRY CHARMS. | DUTY OF ARCHITECTS TO CITY. — = humored - sommes coek day of the year. _| House and Senate, and will see it again, but the Re.| The greatest argument for the League of Nations is YOUR CHOICE. LL that man touches with love he glori- | From the Kansas City Times. “ coor ae chat he was an ora Do not try to console yourself with the. | not found in the eloquence of its advocates: it i The Pessimist. | fies. This is why true poetry has a charm CITY that would guard its reputation mum and with fact that you have giv . publican Senators who are determined to humiliate s ote ta ti -) was seven feet high en your money for | heard in the destitution of the children of Euro | [FE is just a drab procession only to be found in the highest art The make attractive its approaches, justasa maa ion like Jess Willard’ the cause. This is a case divinely above Woodrow Wilson by enabling Congress to serve no- Bena pe. Of gray and uneventful dars | poet looks around and, finding nimself in @ | on. considers the impression h o~ -anai eee is whiny “and coms such considerations and one where the tice of withdrawal from the League of Nations by | Mies Now and then, it’s true, | | world that, to the mere animal ts simply food | a = , to mark the conclusion of peace between | dramas. “How Could Y - v ~ | a. We send: : | | England and France: the third - ou, Juliet.” for “Romeo “The fault. accord ; Peng oe A tew more ricts at Knoxville. T | in 1846; the fourth, to com —a& repeal pie— | and Juliet.” and “The Nutty Princess” for ‘planation, tak ate = se anne | be spelling it Kn a m.. ané they’l! | jubilee, and the fifth. | a a ao Hamlet.” etc, all on the same principle— face and h atl op x of the Stored all ocksville —Indianapolis News. = a. im the same year. The “snappiness." Words almost fail b = audy of earthquakes bes o Government ; jubilee pie weighed over two tons : me, but I | him that the slip tn the earth’ on and cost must admit her suggestions are “sna 8 crust occurs | £250, but was so “high” that it was u --- PPY” eral days in advance of the actual tons Another waa made. ané this Seiietiiedl a o- pom pe Boch ene tiny fault—they sound just slips are shown in the fault, and Seen ts —— m e our Gear | i : je dime novels or penny dread- | Andreas fault shifts again—tf tt ever ~y over 3000 mage se It contained 47 stones | fula | beef, one calf. one P, 48 stones of fleur, Kennedy says the cement ‘earthquake walk’ and 100 stones of potattya— pute | erack. Tue extent of the ereck Wil oo ' severity quake that will follow, he Our position is that skirts ought t , enough te save from tsi al ey — eee e

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Oe i ite a Ee 8 . IRROR 0) OPINION - TS TO CITY. a Sity Times. — id guard its reputation must its approaches, just as a man ipression he may make upen l in his dress, E. J. Russe! mbers of the Kansas City rican Institute of Architects last night. Mr. Russell canye the institute representative on pointed by the bullding indue- jictional disputes between lding organizations. apd ity of a city plan and a city for all large centers there t on the part of architects, Architects, usually, he said, and self-centered in their worx to relate their efforts to the a whole. Neither the archi. advance properly under euch can do when they take an a is seen in St. Louis,” sald Mr. ago the city was about. -on an improvement p ned the plans and oppose: the project had no relf- @ whole and would have made nious development.” " about to pass upon bonds for in a city-wide improvement said, and there have alsendy nents in the way of widening commercial] establishment from and developing each section Own best interests, but not dt other section, he explained. co-operate with e + - - * ~ 4 >) 7 9 et Ce Gee oe + And the loveless invariably attrib- (ute their misfortunes to the sing of _ to -our own souls and ask ourselves Splring POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MONDAY, : ! 8 NOVEMBER 1 6. 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE WOMEN’S PAGE Dorothy Dix’s Talks | Losing Love. | By DOROTHY DIX. : ) RE is nothing that peophe n complain about more bitterly | *® than they do about losing love. . “My husband no longer loves me,” “wails the heart-broken wife. ‘ “My friends no longer love plain the lonely. , “No one loves me. No one wants me Iam left desolate and forlorn,” gry the old. ethers. It apparently never occurs) to them that the fault is theirs, and ‘Yhat when those who have once! foved us cease to love us it is because | we have become unlovable. | It is the custom to speak of love pe if it were as evanescent and in-— tangible as a moonbeam. In reality | Jove is not an illusion that a myste- gious fate turns on and off of our as the stage electrician handles the spotlight. | * It is a substantial, work-a-day fact, guided entirely by the laws of | wause and effect, and we neither | have it nor lose it without reason. | [RRHHHReees The qualities in an individual that Ha ttt t-t4 4 ire affection in our breast never | cise sissssepeeresscs their power to charm us nor to hold us, and it is enly when the con- | Surer gets too indifferent, or too lazy, to exercise his or her magic that we drift away to other spellbinders. Indeed, we often love people long r there is nothing to love in them ZA | oan in time affection becomes a hit LAWS habit that is almost unbreakable. 4 AN\\ » » Those lamentations over lost love which are loudest are neglected ‘wives’. These consider themselves the victims of the perfidy and faith- Jessness of man, and this view of the subject is generally shared by the whole feminine sex. », To the average woman, holding ee lthie his ASG ‘eat ui ets, bate, sbi ‘ AA th) ‘ i : antl w ‘ en NY AN | : « ‘ the WA « AMAR ont i; , \ f WAY = . 7 _ Dx 4 ' - oses ' RENTS EE d seagsteesssenetnee : ~ a ae Th eee Ai Athy wr tat ae ‘ AS Parr ae Vf pst ele yore WTA NT ( My, art } i (Vn Spe yy Mtl \\ ( \ A RITSAVIRSO HLL Sy eat Shen yeas > SA SP Uy Lt Po -.** _— : ae CE - : ; . > ‘ ‘ ah Me LEN TRA AME : ASTT, / 4 aunts (ta \\ Y (NY, at None VAN WWA The. A MY WAY DAN THOUGHTFUL MARY. A = 1am >>" = ~ ss - "=" ~ = we + 4” —e ~ = = ic a-- - x >> 7 —— | ye 4 — Racal 4 : ffi ' ‘tl Hii! AW tes it AM i : | | { feat ‘ (7,4 telatge \y tithe ENS Ufc ng CUEneee t COSTAR i NM | | | | | ( tt" “a ni ie i tw & att HAAN rete ‘ a s “gy Nt Meas = | ‘ CNS CF cette " | a tag Chee! Wii —— J | SVT AAS Dre eer ; ~~ weit t, A! om | a* ay ‘ aT .w/ * : ; A { fe 1; At | ve waehy . if 4 ‘ ; , sf The eNTi at ri Vite oe Se Hanes ALE at Ste ‘4 ‘ ' \ ; > ‘ arty (Aa eae’ Ma O8S. | | | | | = — —_— AG il i Soa fj | t ; 4. \4 cs WZRSN TAMARA UNV AIAN N SS { NA \ \ AN \\" SAN x r husband's love is a matter of pure luck, or a feat of sleight of hand comparable only to holding a handful of slippery eels. If she does dt, she blesses her stars for her good “Isn't Mary thoughtful? She never forgets her aunt.” “Well, her aunt’s trying to reduce, and always insists on pumping up the tire whenever there’s a blowout.” | | | —. ae | Yortune, but if she lets his heart slip through her fingers she does not diame herself, or hold her negligence dn any way responsible for the acci- Went. Such a woman never asks herself }f she is presenting the same line of attractions to her husband that first aught his fancy... When she was young she was pretty, and neat, and attractively gowned. Perhaps as a wife she has grown silouchy and careless of her appearance, and the picture he takes away with him “when he goes to work of a morning is of a sloppy woman in a soiled kimono and with cold cream,on her face and her hair in crimpers. As a girl she was gay and good- humored and companionable. She flattered and jollied him, and made him feel that he was an oracle who was seven feet high and with a chest éxpansion like Jess Willard's. As a wife she is whiny and complaining. and fault-finding and nagging, and about as pleasant a companion as 4& wet blanket stuck full of nettles. Such a woman wonders that she loses her husband's love. The miracle would be if she kept it. You to issue an appeal to the daughters never see a cheerful, amiable, thrif-| of the faith in all parts of the world ty, sensible woman figuring in the to refrain from accepting fashions role of the neglected wife. The wom- detrimental to morals—public or en who keep themselves lovable and private—but because the well estab- who give their husbands hearts lished standards which have always ‘something to feed upon besides the prevailed in the best circles of capi- hills and {lls of matrimony, don’t lose tal socjety make this appeal unnec- love. They've got it locked up in a essary. eafe deposit vault out of which noth- There are, to be sure, occasional and into which no departures from good taste to be ain cende enn break met in what must be conceded is smart society, but even here the w - ® wy we ¢ et ve dyer tengo wearer of the backless gown, the ¢ynical over humanity. We say that our friends) have left us to run after the rich, or the socially elect, or those who have Tavors to grant, We are always the aggrieved parties. We never look in- Fashions at the Capital The Well-Dressed Woman of Smart Society, What She Wears, the Time and the Place. By Margaret Wade. WASHINGTON “Nov. 10. ASHINGTON society is not W committing itself to dress re- form of any description. Not that the national capital is indif- ferent to one of the crythge needs of the hour—voiced from various parts of the United States through the | press and the best of women’s clubs, |} as well as from the Vatican, -vhere skirt of unhappy memory has invar- ton, and not infrequently a new- comer to the world of polite society at large who has fallen a victim of some enterprising modiste by pur- ‘What we have done to alienate the affection of those who have once _... in a lady’s drawing room, or to ‘oved us, or what there is in us tO 41... with men and women of estab- attract any one to us at the present lished social position. No one ever ‘moment. saw the mistress of the White House, When we were young we drew pe®- whether from Virginia, New York or ‘pie to us by our enthusiasms, by OUr Ohio, wearing a gown of doubtful high spirits, by our interest in every- line while there is a wei authenti- thing that was happening, by ©Ur cated story of a past administration generosity, by our quick sympathies to the effect that a modish matron for others. newly added to the Cabinet circle on '. Perhaps the passing of the years her first official appearance at the -have quenched our enthusiasms and White House was politely requested ‘left us pessimists who put out the to add several inches to the top of re of hope on every altar. Perhaps her otherwise quite perfect gown. we have grown bitter and hard, and Mingy and self-centered. Perhaps we have become bores whose only con- A high art dressing has just been Yersation is a monologue about our afforded Washington and the United States by her majesty, the Queen of the Belgians. This most exalted visitor while wearing modish own affairs. Why should any one love us if we as well as very elegant’ evening / gowns with her court train, low neck have become tniovable? Why should ol4 friends cling to us when there !s dn ony lat person they co ef and sleeves of small proportions, matt ere & BO aaewer, BNW hi preserved a modesty and good form weal of tact, justion esttios ‘es in a degree to have satisfied Pope inexorably. Those who keep Benedict's newly formulated request. Of course, this latest recruit to the dress reform cause has no personal CONSPICUOUS example of ves worthy of friendship keep their friends. The unworthy them. The loveliness of the old is upon own heads. — Student on Bryn Mawr or Trinity | Campus. The little round hats of her maj- _esty showed a wide range of mater- ‘ial and color 'occasion on which it was worn. | | farewell always suited to the On arriving and leaving Washington the hat was gray duvetyn with an edge of gray fur at the base of the close- fitting brim. On her visit to the Senate, a state occasion, the, same Shaped hat was of white and gold | ; ' | brocade with a short, but very full | spray -of natural paradise falling from the back to the left shoulder. |' When calling on Mrs. Wilson, also when driving with the latter through Rock Creek Park, another white and gold turban was worn, while for the call at the White House |} when a short visit to the President's bedside was included, the same little shape appeared brocade with a tiny blue ostrich fall- ing like the above mentioned para- dise from the back. On this last mentioned occasion the Queen ivelvet with gray fur collar. | | | ithe window she was. so surprised | in blue and silver. as | usual wore a simply made one-piece, gown of white satin, white French | Pope Benedict has felt called upon | Shoes and a long cloak offpale blue The Sand man Story for Tonight. By MRS. F. A. WALKER. What Happened on a Bureau. T ive little lady who lives in a frame on the wall told the story, so it must be so, because she said she saw it with her two ; P pretty eyes. ( It happened one night after the dance on the bureau, when the little | lady who tossed the fan there was'| fast asleep. » | registered. The Frame Lady says that when | the moonlight streamed in through | Only 30 per cent of the eligible In England at the present time , there are 1,888,000 more females she nearly fell out of her frame to than there are males. see the little painted lady on the blue satin fan step out of her place 7 » » | North Wales Congregational Col- and go to the mirror and look in. | “I am pretty,” she said, “and my | /¢s® at Bangor, England, has only feet are small. I am sure I can | FOSeR admitted its first woman dance, and I am tired of going a lease parties and balls and seeing every- | body dance, while I have to look on.” | — | ha | we a smile, “I am not prepared see the smart people; and a horse to | ly. | Rg had a partnership with Mr. Masters | but for your silly rich friend who lunatic, _terferedj with his amusements. |erwards, you admit yourself that you could have stayed on with the green- 'groeer lady down in Poplar only that from across some place where you can't lose. it.” ‘have you ‘strolled along. into a situation just when you want) touch her. It seemed, indeed, to have it? | mitted. } | Wwomen voters in New York City have} = THE CURIOUS QUEST By E. Phillips Oppenheim. CHAPTER XVL “Well, we are going to, anyway,” HAVE come to the conclu-| he insisted. ‘“‘You promised that sion,” Frances declared, “that | when you wouldn't let me order the you are an unlucky person.” bottle of Medoc for dinner. Along “Just at present,”’ Bliss replied | Piccadilly, I think, where we can nice, and yet I have worked hard al! my life. And I have been good. Just fancy, only one life and never able to do more than peer over the fence into that world of luxury!” “One can never tell,” he declared admit anything of the sort.” | bus—we shall get more for our They were seated side by side, a money. Come along, we can get on ; * | few evenings later, in the little res- the front seat of this one. |taurant near Drury Lane. Frances | | frownd upon her companion severe- | omnibus that was making its way. begged, “something that will dring in A late/a great deal of money. They climbed on to the top of an’ westward along the Strand. spring had suddenly transformed the city, whose streets only the week be- fore, seemed to have been the meet- ing plac of winds from all quarters of the globe, winds which brought with them long spelis of cold end gusty rain. Now everything was changed. The sky above was blue, “I don’t see how you can deny she insisted. “You could have would only help you under such ab- surd conditions. Then you went and ergaged yourself to that cranky old Mr. Cockerill, who, of cheerfully. “Strange things happen.” She smiled at him a little whim- sically. The mood had passed. “Please invent something,” she I don't be- lieve you are a bit practical, though.” “I wonder,” he murmured. “It seems to me that I have changed in many ways lately.” “There is one thing I do envy you,” she sighed, “your disposition.” “In what respect?” “You can look on at all this lux- flower sellers were at every street corner. Light -frocks and flower- adorned millinery, even a few straw ‘hats among the men, were like a presage of the coming summer. The, her husband came back unexpected- |#ir was soft, almost languid. Down, ly. That's three places, isn’t it? | by the park the trees seemed already | And now you find another position |tO0 have put forth their fullest ane} with the Sun Motor Co., which really | deepest green. Every now and then ought to suit you, and you lose it, |@ little wave of perfume came .. as I think, most unjustly. _I am |them from the flower boxes. And going to give you one more chance.” “Dove their heads the stars were She unfastened a little black pig | Creeping into the sky. Frances’ eyes her bracelet and pushed it | Were fixed a little sadly upon the) the tablecloth towards him. | constant stream of vehicles, filled! she said. “Keep that in With men and women in evenifig dress. They passed a brilliantly lighted restaurant, where they caught a momentary vista of little parties of men and women dining together. surrounded by all the soft splendor of the modern restaurant de luxe. She gripped suddenly at her com-| panion’s arm. Her face had hard- ened. “What have they done, these peo- ple, to deserve a life like that?” she'| course, sent you away when you iIn- | Aft- ‘*There,”’ He stowed it away in his walst- coat pocket. “That’s enough about my affairs,” he remarked: “It seems to me that yours want looking into. You ad-| mit that you are not very comfort- able in your present situation, and vou were treated like a queen at Mr. Masters’.”’ “We all have our troubles, I suD- | de pose,” ‘she sighed. ‘No, I will not! manded almost fiercely. take coffee tonight, thank you. You) Ri Weemion toon him a little know very well that neither you nor! ® ack. Hte looked at her curiously. r can afford %t.” It was so seldom that she betrayed He paid the bill sesignedly and|#™¥ such feelings. they left the place. I suppose the women,” he re- “This,” she declared, “is to be our plied, “have married the right men last extravagant evening. Until you | ane werd = have chosen their fa- get a post I will not have you spena| ‘mers w sely, have bought the right another penny upon me." stocks or backed the right horses. “The bill for our two dinners,” he) It is rather a Iottery, life, isn’t it?’ protested, ‘‘was two and fourpence.” | “It’s worse than a lottery—it's tee “That isn’t the point. How much a gamble!” she exclaimed passion- left, exactly?” ately. “The whole thing isn’t fair. He counted out his money as they 4 There isn't any justice about it. Look at me!” “Eleven and a penny and my room He nodded appreciatively. is paid for up to next Saturday.” | “TI ike to,” he assured her. “I don't ‘Up to next Saturday, indeed!"’| believe there is any one better worth she repeated indignantly. ‘Do you)! looking at in all that restaurant.” imagine that you are going to walk Even the compliment failed to I think it is positively wicked | aroused a momentary indignation. “You are absurd,” she protested. “My d@lothes are ready-made and shoddy. I trimmed my hat mysel with cheap artificial flowers. My boots are ugly. I have scarcely ever “Under the circumstances,” she/ worn silk stockings in my life, and of you never to have saved anything. | Tell me why you haven't?” “I—I really don’t know,” he ad- “I—you see I never had any incentive.” ury, all this easy living, and you never seem to feel a single Yer I should think that you were better off, once, weren't you?” “A great deal,” he confessed. “I don't know, though, that I was ever happler.”’ His hand had fallen upon hera, She made a little grimace. “You are going to talk nonsenss, T am sure,” she exclaimed, emiling. “IT am going to tell you that you are the dearest girl T ever met in m¥ life, if that is nonsense!” Bliss slept soundly that night, an4 he had scarcely finished his frugal breakfast next morning before @ nots was brought up to him in Frances handwriting. He tore it open and read: “If you really want a place as chauffeur, IT have just typed an adver tisement for one from my employer here. T hate to think of your taking the place, but 11 shillings won't las: long, will it? His name is Mr. Mon.- tague. The offices are at 17 Norfolk street. Perhaps you had better call around and see him.” adie Bliss made a careful toflet and presented himself at the address given a little before 10 o'clock. In the outer office was a pert-looking boy. To Be Continued Tomorrow. “We are going to investigate the Geodetic Survey. What do you know about it?’ : “Nothing, Senator. I don't even know what geodetic means.” tae “Neither do I, and that will, he awkward. We'll investigate some- thing else.”’ ate A blended coffee said, “I don’t think that we ought to’ I love them. I love all pretty things. | take this bus ride.” I can't afford to feel nice or to look that proves its . . ness in the eu } Female laundry workers in Win- | knowledge of the abuses he wishes | to correct, as ladies received at the. As we sow W® | vatican invariably wear black on the. | At each of the three dinner par- | ties marking her Washington, stay | 'Queen Elizabeth wore white The most elaborate gown being worn at the dinner given by the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall and the least elaborate with few jewels on ‘the last evening when she was hos- i exaggerated decolletage, or the split | iably been a.new comer to Washing- | Frazier acting as hostess and Nancy Lane, debutante daughter of | the Secretary of the Interior making | ane informal debut as chairman of | chasing a model never intended for “isplay of gowns and jewels such as | ; ; tess to a comparatively small com- pany at the new Belgian embassy. HE first dance of the season given in aid of a local charity took on the aspect of a private ball by reason of Mrs. James Carroll 6 young lady's committee with a Washington has not seen since the beginning of the world war. Mrs. Frazer's gown was of |} green satin with overdress of gold lace in straight and strong lines, em- phasizing new redingote effect as applied to evening clothes. Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., en route from French Lick Springs at- tended the ball following A@large din- ner party, wearing a superb gown of ‘white and silver brocade with the narrow skirt banded in sable for nine inches and the drapery which fell into a train also finished in a narrow edge of the same fur. which rested a large ornament of ' diamonds and amethysts in the form of an’orchid blossom. bilt also wore a bandeau of diamonds . ‘many jewels. reap, and those who in their old @g@ most severe lines with a lace veil in- ‘it forlorn, forgotten, and neglected piace of a hat so that modern mil- tm their desolate homes, are garner- jjnery is quite unknown to the Pope, ing nothing but the harvest of their who never leaves his,own estate and ‘own Selfishness and lack of kindli- who says most explicitly in his hess to others. widely publis letter he “hears” of _ It ts a terrible thing to think of a these altogether undesirable modes. #an or a woman living for’60 or 70. without binding a single hu- being to him or her, without in- | eather aes ae which has been evolved to her or- from the of expediency of the war and HE visit of Queen Elizabeth un- doubtedly established for the if e breasts of those with, or she has lived, without der behind a single fragrant a matter he or she has the first days the path he | found to be so conv r you see old people neg- com ‘unloved it is because they the revised model unlovely lives. It is not, model now familiar to world is heedless of age.|er of the Sunday papers, lized that when we com- Queen Elizabeth, in her desire to do everything American accepted with in °F i t ever every read- 4 fil : $f ts é the camera—be ‘ples of good dressing, the first in pale | which encircled her high coiffure as well as necklace of the same stone. Lady Swathling of England, an- ington for several weeks, also wore including a tiara of diamonds and pear shaped pearls of great beauty, while her gown the shoulder. Miss Nancy Lane wore a gown of | black tulle along youthful lines while most of her contemporaries made their bow to society in the new soft t season the small and smart ha ‘rather high neckline, turban ages lee | in high favor with buds of the old fortable her majesty has worn ' since—a | taffeta and silver lace in smart ef- for suggesting the hoop. taffetas of Gistinct 1919 coloring. Miss Marcian Chapin and Miss F - cis Hampson, were charming exam- blue draped in silver lace with straight long waist, no sleeves and the latter a youthful and very becoming fashion consermvative circle in which Miss enient and | Chepim was born. Miss Hahpson’s frock was green fect with much extended hip line The satin ‘formed the Chinese bodice, the lace grace re. Wilson her- | fect as good ay Miss Margaret Crosson, the kodak of a frock being attached in deep flounced ef- at the hips. another - satin. | Miss ,off it rolled on the floor. emerald | The | | decolletage was finished in tulle on Mrs. Vander- | ‘other much feted visitor to Wash-. Was , cloth of silver with silver lace bodice, | 'the latter having the revived sleeves of lace coming several inches below | _ than lace skirt and bowed low and began | dancing about the bureau top. The hatpins began turning thefr | little heads, and when the Fan Lady | came up to them they all hopped out Then She picked up her dainty/! nipeg, Canada, receive a minimum | weekly wage of $9.50. In Egypt divorces can be obtained cost from $500 to $1008. and followed her. She stopped in front of the pin! cushion and began to laugh. “O! you fat, plumpthing! You cannot dance: you are much too clumsy,” she sald, dancing away. , metropolis were women. But the pin cushion did not like | _ being called fat, and to show it was) not clumsy it began to bob about and | negnowicz, the only woman in the A recent police than half of the frequenters of about them until one bumped into | “Clumsy, awkward thing!” she | “You can’t dance.” Andover; . a the poor bottle, spilling its per- | a eter Ge Seeman aie Patel see what you have done!” | Farm and Garden Association, an “T shall get my | Organization formed with the ob- ject of enabling the fair sex to fur- ther agricultural and horticultural projects. ' London housemaids are deman4d- ing a minimum weekly wage of $3.17 , and refuse to don the cap and apron, but suggest overalls. They also ask 'for two hours off each day, and 14 holidays during the year on board ‘wages each year. They refuse to sleep in the basement rooms and de- imand regular meal times. | her Lithuanian republic. ‘sald. ; said the little lady. feet wet."’ By this time the powder puff had jumped out of its box and was trying to dance. The mirror, finding it was topheavy and could not dance, lay ‘down, and on this the little Fan Lady stepped to keep out of the wet. It was just then that the little S!l- ver Boy, holding a vase on his shou!l- der, turned around to follow the lit- tle lady. She had smiled at him all the while in a most bewitching manner, but not once did she give him a chance to speak to her. “Pray, let me let you back to your place on the fan,” said the Silver Boy, “and that you may not spoil your shoes I'll lay my coat over the wet place.” Then taking off his coat, the Sifl- | ver Boy held out his hand and helped the little iady to her place on the blue satin fan. | “And I heard him say.” said the Frame Lady, “that the Queen of old could not have been more beautiful | erely runes --but not as usual” he was. CAM then the Fan Lady said, ‘The | Queen of old could not have had a | /more gallant subject than you, Sil- | ai ; Cook and pit the required amount of prunes. Drain And set aside to cool. Thin 3 tablespoons of, Hip-o-lite very slightly with abit of the fruit juice and add the prunes. Chill thoroughly. Serve in a low compote or glass dessert dish and have an am luscious, marshmallow desse **Wonderfal!’’ you'll say. Your grocer has Hip-o-lte. ver Boy!’” No one knew what they meant. but now every night when the blue satin | fan {s left on the bureau the little lady Steps out of her place and the Silver Boy takes her hand and leads her where no one can hear what they say. “Of cOurse, the place is never itn | rder now as it was that first night,” the Frame Lady said. “And the maid thought her mistress threw | the things about, bit I knew it was /all the fault of the Fan Lady.” ; . : ’ affair from | bud, was charming in a white tulle with the With pannier over drapery of ' old South. +} (Copyright. 1919, by the McClure Newwepe per — Syndicate. New York City.) HIP-O-LITE le bi 0880 hess oatian wee a ition tacaael - | a ready touse (grshmallow Creme herits much of the menta! equipment | of that fami . but.is a petite blonde | ‘ming manners of the to | i | ' for about 25 cents, while marriages investigations in | London disclosed the fact that more | fashionable gambling houses in the | Countess Laura de Gozdawa Tur- |'world occupying a cabinet position, | | _The tall bottles began to whirl holds the portfolio of public chart-| abont and the Fan Lady danced | ties in the Government of the new. | i | | | | ; ’ | a YOU teach school, you've got to provide your system with the elements that help to make you vigorous, whith strengthen you against weari- mess of nerves and musclea Ww Sve We enh & we it, we toast t— And we give i en added favor that makes ft doubly good— Bo that each Krumbie t e swest, tampt- ing, satisfying morsel. Keflogg’s Krumbies Krombies ts made in the same Kitchens as Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO.

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24 Berger Will Be Unable to Play Against Tigers Injary Soffered in Drake Battle Will Keep Him on Side Lines for Two Weeks. MISSOURI IS NOT FEARED Pikers Confident, After Defeat at Des Moimes, That They Wil Trim Bengals. “Tt hever rains but what it pours,” groaned Coach Dick yesterday afternoon, when he was told by the Washington University football squad physician that George Berger would be unable to take his place at right halfback in the Mis- gourl game, Saturday. | Berger was removed from the Drake-Washington game during the second period, last Saturday, and at suffered a broken collar bone. At an examination, yesterday, it devei- oped that he has a torn muscle which will keep his arm in a siing for the greater part of this week and make it useless for gridiron work for almost two weeks. The loss of the 1918 captain is a severe blow, as he Saturday he was replaced by Grant and then Pemberton, neither one or whom was able to make much yard- age for the Pikeway forces. Ber- ger ts also an asset on the secondary Other members of the squad re- ported that they were in good con- dition, yesterday; and as a result the week's grind of preparation for Mis- sour! will be started this afternoon, until Tuesday as is the usual case. Coach Rutherford stated that he would keep his men working on Francis Field rather than take them into the county, * Defeat Imprevee Fikers’ Merale. The strange thing about Saturday's G@efeat ie that moet of the Piker ad- herents and even the coach ts more sanguine of a local victory over Mis- souri than they were before meeting ‘Drake. The fact that the Red and Green men’ pounded and pounded the Bull Dog line for telling gains throughput the game, whereas Rutherford, | down was counted for one side or the jother it was EARNED. |that when a team won by a touch- |}down-margin it was really the bet- l\ter eleven by one touchdown. is one of the best ground gainers in the backfield. | , disgrace. | possibility it is about as useful as a | Pair of overalls at a high /wedding. Perhaps that is exagger- | dictory facts that: the STeLOUIS POST-OSPATTH Forward Pass Now Biggest Scoring Factor in Football; | Rushing Attack In Harvard, Seemingly Stronger Than Princeton, Was Tied by | | Five Tiger Plays Saturday—One Forward Pass Enabled Drake to Defeat Prkers, a Better Team. : a | By John E. Wray. the way all the fairy tales begin— | there was a period In the great game of college football when a On-« upon a time, boys—that's touchdown meant points wrung Ground was won by inches, through high emprise only those who followed the game in the days of the super- men of last century will understand. Suffice to say that when a touch- It meant Accidental scores were few. They “usually resulted from wet fields and a slippery ball, when an untoward fumble now and then the time it was thought that he had. broke hearts of the offending side. lose the ball was a tragedy. Thus it came to pags that if one team figured to be a touchdown or two better than an opponent the fact could be accurately used as a basis the To ,of comparison as between these two elevens and a third one. . . Today the comparative score is in In diagnosing a footba!! church ating. Scores today tell something ,;of course, but they no longer afford a safe comparison of strength. . > ‘The Three Snake Problem. | © prove this we need only re- mind the reader of the contra- Syracuse beat Pittsburg 25 points; Washington and Jefferson beat Syracuse 13 points: then Pittsburg turned around and defeated W. and J. Tie that if you can. Then again: West Virginia ap- peared the greatest team in the coun- try. on its 25-point defeat of Prince- ton: and yet an obscuré eleven iike Centre College of Kentucky smashed the Mountaineers by a pair of *euch- downs. This makes Centre College a mere bagatelle of 39 points bet- ter than Harvard’ Washington and Lee—which fig- Bengals had no scoring punch et all,| ures in the small college ciass—de- emphasizes the fact that Washing-. ten bas a «reater attacking power than Miller's men. Tt ie Just this impression that was Coach Banke of the Des. by Moines eleven. After the game the Drake mentor said: “Washington has @ much better offensive than We had far more difficulty in gain- ing at Columbia than we had Satur- However it must be admitted that, Drake head « real offensive working Saturday for the first time this sea- son. Football writers in Des Moines maid that the Iowans had absolute! mothing: in the line of an attac against Grinnell, but looked like @ifferehit team against Washingto But just as Drake was playing bet- ter than it had in any previous game, #0 were the locals. The Piker line was as it had not done be- fore, while the entire team had a fight which is indicative to winning football. Ptkers Made Seven “Marches.” On no lees than seven occasions Washington took the bal! on marches down the field. scoring hopes being frustrated ty some unforeseen inter- vention. Three times the clever 148- chances were ruined by im alien territory; one time penalized after Potthoff within one yard of the goa): and other time Drake held, a)- there was much dispute as to the Pikers had made their The summary of the play will show to Some extent just how the two compared. The locals made 13 Gowns, whereas the victors eight. Washington gained from tcrimmage while was making 180 yards from The Pikers completed 10 passes, while Drake com- three. Drake knew how to play Washing- ten, Bnd took good advantage of its formation. Not more than four 240 were the bulwarks of the line. The runners were al- @ent against the guards and the guards braced won- ané showed strength for the ulate Mis-. sourt, but has not as good a defense., Were directed against the tack-— hout the entire game, be- | Banks knew that Kraehe and. the ends, which were admitted feated Georgia Tech by way of diver- sion. In short, the present season ‘!s filled with scoring surprises of al) the most astonishing type. al > . Open Play Explains It. HE explanation, of course, lies, in the open play. The “march” | down field across the enemy goal line has given way to the aerial attack. The grinding advance by massed contact has been replaced by kick- ing and forward passing. These plays though hazardous, result fre- quently in favor of elevens that are weaker in rugping and on de-) | fense than the beaten aggregation. Harvard was balked of a victory - Saturday (although seemingly Prince- ton’s superior) on five plays alone, | coming in the first period. These plays consisted of four forward passes and a iateral pass. resulting in a touchdown. | Washington (University. although ’ ’ | outclassing Drake, tn the physical points usually counted upon in foot- ball. was the victim of one Drake forward pass, executed after the Pikers had held the Bulldogs gtraight football attacks on the 20- / yard iine. intercepted passes; Recause the forward pass is not. a mathematical certainty and is more, er less a chance, football scores of | the present day lack their old sig- baste are geting te be rele- the @tecaré, enless the | pessiang game. i. | Time was when the forward pass was a mere diversion. used to open up or ‘spread” the enemy defense for a line attack. Now the shoe is on the other foot. runniag atteck ef « team fa mow employed chiefly to keep cleee te the geal line, the timc | fe mo tenger a eafe play. ) The leader who tries to ram down the field from deep in his own terri- | ceey in these times, ought to visit Bad @ reasenmable hope ef victery. an alieniet. Nevertheless, the old standards of football! will always have | the favored place in the hearts of football lovers as compared with the hasardous system of today. I | pert will yet win the title | |one gases from the enemy by bitter fighting. what heroics of sweat and pain and PMA OO a ~~ | Piady Students Lees > $1000 on Drake Defeat i i i ie a BPD BD LBL OL eee A ell — ~ BOUT $1000 which formerly ) belonged to Washington Uni- , versity undergraduates is now in circulation in Des Moines, Io. The 25 Pikeway adherents who landed in the Iowa city via Pullman, au- | tomobllie and blind baggage car- \ ried with them money from the. boys who stared at home, with ‘ instructions to “get it down, some é Ray. There was no betting before the game, but with Drake lead- | , ing, 14—7. at the close of the first half, the 25 faithful ones went through the stands offering even ‘ money. This was readily taken by the Drake followers. One youth who “bummed” his way to Des Moines in order to ' save the $13.59 railroad fare, lost ) 5 the other battle. Thanksgiving day was set as. ‘the day when all second-round $| 5 contests in the competition must ¢ > be decided. , 5 ? round (¢} Following the, second ‘ ? games, the two local winners wll , meet in the third round, and in 'the fouéth rotnd will be called , upon to oppose one offhe Illinois ‘ Receiving the worst drubbing a ( survivers. The fifth round will ¢ local soccer team has suffered in |? be the semifinals in the West, > ’ with the victor to oppose an? ‘ ‘ » Eastern eleven for tbe title. fore the Scullins yesterday, 7—3, and 1 with Ben Millers stopping the St. Co., 7—1, Foley's men are now tied for first place with Rat- ican’s charges. Another good crowd, totaling over 3000, turned out for —__ MINOR LEAGUES RESTORATION OF DRAFT, PRES. TEARNEY STATES na td i a TO FIGHT CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Presidents and club owners of several Western minor leagues left here last night in a special car to attend the annua! convention of the National Associa- tion of Minor Leagues, which opens in Springfield, Mass... tomorrow, con- The real secret of the defeat for the Innisfails yesterday was the in- ability of ‘“Mickey’’ O'Neil] and Dutch Oellerman, fullbacks, to stop the Scullin forwards, who showed to better advantage than at any time this season. Emmett Mulvey played in Geet on im tinuing for three days is first contest on the wing and Any attempt to restore the draft proved that he is in good form. He which gave the major leagues the worked at outside left, with Dike privilege to obtain the star players ' Brannigan moving to inside. of the minors each fail. will be fought. according to A. R. Tearner. Tate Brady's charges. who had no? . president of the “Three-I and West- co tena a goal in three Games. ern leagues. who effected the break : Lowe in the first few minutes that between the minors and the majors they were out to run over the a year ago over the draft issue “Elimination of the draft has been the salvation of the minor leagues and our two leagues will fight res- | toration of the draft if it Is attempt- Irishmen, when Ally Schwarz banged the firet point past Bartnett after three minutes of play. However. the Irishmen came right back and tied it with Tommy Mitchell shooting oe a map ky a obec Then the Scullins came to life. and the tter ry ‘eithent tt. ee ia before the half was ended Cliff Bra- Included in the party leaving for dy had shot twice, giving his team ‘Springfield were Thomas J. Hickey a 3—1 lead when the period ended. President of — mtr ig = Se tion; Clarence howiand, wher of the The ic ay fetarted’ at, —s Milwaukee é ciub; John J Powers Lon a. ta? nere the president of the Los Angeles ib first left off, with Brady again shoot. John Charles Ryan, president of th: Ing. After this the Irishmen came to Peoria (T11.) club; John J. Cleary of life, and after Willie Brady nag %"* Terre Hauje (ind) club: Frank cleared a shot from McCaffery. Fitz- “''¢Y: President of the Canadian gerald booted it through. Then a [#26uUe: Frank Isbell of Wichita, KRan.: William Wourke of Omaha, Ed break in favor of the Innisfails en- - ~ , ae | ad > far abled them to tally again. when they of Stoux City. Spence tisa. James Crawford. ward Hanlon Abbott of T1 were awarded a penalty and Schweppe booted it through. Tulsa, all of the Western League. -_ » ; —_ 7 rr . aot *¢ bh = ¢ e7 At this point. Brady's forwards *%"4 President Tearne: . e latt who were going better*than any set odganization ) fa Soe ee seen hre this season. got busy. In a few minutes the Scullins had a pen- YALE-PRINCETON GAME ality. when Oe-ellerman fouled. and Mulvey put ir through. eemeedh tt ; although there is an air of confidence . e tone among the students that the coaching goal for his team on a penalty kick. There was :o scoring until the middie of the first half. when the Serew Co. forwards carried the ball down the field. Billy Quinn moved back to help the fullbacks, but was unfortunate enough to hit the bal! ™ ee men of CLOSE GAMES FEATURE staff does not share. Yale students do not believe Prince- ton will be able to win by any for- ward passing game such as beat Har- vard in the first period Saturday. with his hand. giving the MeCarthr a enalty Such shot ee aoe eon wee IN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE tied it for the Millers Close games again featured in the The second period was hard fought Municipal League soccer clashes end it was not until the closing min- he varous public parks. ‘Only one utes of play that the Millers were top-heavy score was run up during abie to put through the winning the day. that at Fairground No. 32> in which the Malleys trounced Rock | Church, §6—°0. All the other con- _ tests resulted tn one or two goal score, Rube Potee sending one through from a different angle from outside ieft. ) ~ — ae ef the teamese: victories. > be & G3.QGA. #£=The scores: Ber MU eee eceeece | i | "- a , Taatefatls tecevesseee $@ 2 1 T 18 32 Fairgreund No. 2. Iitne “ee *+e@eeeeeee € ' Be lers > | Serew Oe. ........ coos © © F 4 + Trum bulls ae I > Pafrgreund No. 3. IRWIN MAHL, SPRINTING Malleys 8. Rock Church 0 Bive Birds 2. Palladiums 1. STAR, WILL BE MARRIED und No. 4. Announcement was made today that. 4 — oe y eg ~ ae et . Irwin Mahl. star sprinter of the St. | Louis Athietic Association, would be! married on Wednesday to Miss Iola Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry H. Fletcher. Mahi is one of the leading athletes In this city. Bowling Event Opens. Sherman Park. Tniten Avenue 0 Paul Muellers © Blessed Sacrament 2. American Zinc 0 Carendeiet Park. Eckhar¢ts 3. SS. Mary and Joseph 0. Southern A. C. 2, Schumachers :! —— \ Red Sox and Hoovers Win. An individual elimination tourna- The Arcade Red Sox defeated the ment with 16 entrants will be started St. Francis Xaviers, 2—*, while the at Peterson's alleys at 6:45 o'clock | Hoovers downed the Corinthians, 4—1, The matches are as follows: | yesterday. in the games played in the Whitehead rs. Decker: Forgey vs. Mc- Trans-City Soccer League Flanigan Kinley; Bruce vs. Voss: Eicher vs (and Davis scored for the Red Sox:, Schaub: Guy vse. Heidel: Dunne va Davis 2, Nolan and Cavanaugh for Schneider; Wilder vs. Randall: Pfuh!!the Hoovers and Moore for the Cor-! vs. Kliare. inthians. The opening game was fea-' Pe msn pens gan fist fight between several | IMPORTANT FOOTBALL | “ ‘* >*7*"* : GAMES FOR SATURDAY EE j eo " Graff Beats Schmitt. ; $867 J. Graff defeated Jule Schmitt | to 3778, in their 20-game. total ping to count, special bowling match which was completed on the Washing- | ton alleys yesterday. Schmitt was the winner of the 10 games yesterday. | 1877 to,1786, but he was unable to! . overcome the big lead gained by his rival on the Wellston dréves. Harry Schaefer will be Graffs next oppo- | nent. Zulu Kid, Victim Of Ischium Punch, Will Test Asher Experienced Bantam Boxer a Tough Foe for Clever A. E. F. Champion. KABBY ALSO IN FOR IT ,Dick Loadman, His Opponent Thursday, Carries a 42-Cen- timeter Kick. “Babe” Asher and Harry Kaba- koff, “stable mates,” will be tested out to the limit in ring encounters here, this week. Asher night will take on that tough piece of gutta percha, Joe Demelfi, following Thursday, will toy with that dangerous bit of T N T, -Dick Loadman. The Asher bout will be held at the Coliseum under the auspices of the Future City A. C., while the Kabakoff affair will take plac® at the Armory, the new home of Rialto Athletic Clinb. Asher is meeting ‘a fighter of in- ternational note, in Zulu Kid. Zulu gave Jimmy Wilde a warm fight London,-three years ago, and al- though he was knocked out, he put up the best battle of any opponent of 112 pounds that had ever faced the British miracle midget. The Kid is in especial favor here. It was in this city that he was vir- tually brought out. From the begin- ning he won a home for himself br is tireless battling, while his habit s lucky doll on the ropes of hanging hi *h fight aroused the curi- 2 oo . > ae | ‘Ms - . osity of the fans. i Vietim of the “Ischium Punch.” The Kid was the victim of one of he most peculiar incMents ever wit- essed in a ring anywhere. In a con- test at the Future City A. C. with Bobby Burns Zulu stepped in close to avoid a blow aimed at his short ribs. He twisted his body around trying to avoid the punch, so that the Mow ac- tually landed behind the hip in the re- gion of the sciatic nerve. To the surprise of the crowd Demelfi sank Nor was he able to con- in a boxing stand up and to the floor Although unhurt he was unable to ‘intie sense, had 3 seyrrender the fight on a tech- nical Knockout. He was unable to use his lew for three weeks. This was the blow Westerman labeled the ischium punch.” The bout between Asher and The Zulu be fast and furious, al- though neither boy seems to own A dangerous blow in his repertoire. Ex- may. win for Zulu Aid, but Asher is clever and fast. Ratekoff will have to show some- thine Thursday night. or step back sut of the limelight. If Loadman wins will probably be asked to fight Regan, so that an incentive to strive hard will exist both principals, (Thursday. Kabakoff, according to his friends, did not fight his good fight against Kid Bandy recently. A sixteen-inch gun is parked in Loadman‘e mitt, rendering the situa- painful for Harry. Kabakoff is fast enough to step around him with- out clinching if he’s at his best. “Doc” should perience a for an Leo Witt and BobbdDy Anderson, an- ctent ring foes, are working hard for a renewal of hostilities between them which were interrupted some years ago when Anderson broke a wrist- bone. Witt has teen fighting fre- quently since that time, while Ander- son has been idle. Renny McGovern an oe McMullen will mingle in still another bout at the Futur: ty A. morro™ Me Mullen is the hard-hitting bor who was to have fought Kabakoff some weeks ago, Dut who fell sick fust as the match was to have been fought. The meeting of the pair will be watched with interest because of the uncertainty existing as to McMullen’s class. - = New Walking Record Set. NEW YORK, Nev. 10.—New Amer- ican long-distance walking records were made yesterday by William Miant of the Morntngside Athletic lub In winning the Metropolitan As- sociation 15-mile walk. Plant. holder of the Nationa] Amateur Union seven- mile walking contest. covered the distance {tn 2 hours 6 minutes and 1-5 seconds, and also set a two- ** i ‘hour record of 14 miles 431 yards and \ six inches h ASS Recommended a | f Nie —~ : oO —map » _~ HAVANA —— | inctive lend : Please MORO CASTLE SIZE—THEY ARE PACKED 100 18 tomorrow | the | Young Zulu Kid, while Kabakoff, the the | in | = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =...) bo bs bh > E brags about his ancestry, Does pompous Mr. Demmon; It’s plain to me his family tree Produced at least one lemon. —Luke MoLuke. UT when his daughter Maude I ‘Injured Tackle Will see Parading on the beach You will agree that wondrous tree Produced at least one peach. —Springfield (Mass.) Union. Strolled forth to take the ay. You will agree that wondrous tree { in their annual Thanksgiving Produced at least one pair. —Kansas City Star. . 7 7. E do not Iike to give offense W.. Demmon’s family, but We think that he is evidence ‘The tree produced a nut. 1 —Newark Advocate. - 7 > A ND when we study Demmon's son And scan his vapid map, ‘Tis plain, when al! is said and done, The tree produced a sap. —Philadelphia Public Ledger. > You simply can't convisce Me that this fa us family tree Lid not produce quince. a > Horrors! This coal strike has gone far enough. The first thing we know they'll be shutting down the Hot Stove League. . Norman The only days Rosas doesn't break some old swimming; _ record are the days that he doesn't go in swimming. € When it comes to swimming that bird is there like a duck. a + > They Don’t Mocha and Java. Sport Salad: My wife drinks hots of coffee. Can I get a divorce on these grounds?—Hot Stuff. No. If you weren't a hard-boiled eez you could settle it out of court. + a . It is reported that Jess Willard would like to have another crack at Jack Dempsey. Indicating that Jess is still in a daze. > fe > Greater Little Old New York is preparing for the annual six-day bicvele rage. Square Gardén during the latter part ND when his twins so wmsomely charges exhibited rea! fighting f ND when his brother Bill I see game . dition. 'cause of an to be held in Madison | | | of November. Business of getting, all het up. — 7 _ “Michigan Snatches Game From Fire.— line. Must have grabbed it hot off the gridiron. . . a Well, we don’t get our sugar very often now, but we get it all in a lump. Lump sugar is all right in a way, but it's pretty hard to sprinkle it over your oatmeal. — _ However, as the groceryman sars, . if you don't like fit you can lump it. ' CANNEFAX MEETS HEAL IN 3-CUSHION TOURNEY CLEVELAND, 0... Nov. 10.—Play three-cushion Dilliard champion- tournarnent was restimed toda’ with games between Byron Gillette of Buffalo and Jess [fan of Cincin- nati. and Tiff Denton of Kansas City and Charles Otis. the Brooklyn ver- eran. No games were played yes- terday. The night schedule called for matches between Pierre Maupome of , 7 . . as ahin | Milwaukee and C‘arence Jackson of Detroit and R. Il. Cannefax of St Louts and Hugh Heal of Toledo. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy taking The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder aad uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good bealth. Is three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Leek fer the same Gold Medel! oa every bos aad accept ne imitation Your Meir Leng, Teo” ' Will Start Work STRUBINGER ' scoreless tie. RR PR GRE TE RRL ITY IMT Oe , + tule Coach Rutherford Might Sign a Few Profiteers to Teach His Linemen How to Charge Billikens’ Coach © IN Practice Today — Word Ig” Awaited on Signaigo, | ¥, Ve St. Louis University’s chances : F defeating the Washington U. aay battle received a boost last : / when Coach Rademacher's segs te tion held the Marquette team. This despite the . that early in the season to had held the Wisconsin eleven te— 13—@ score. Be The play of the Billikens’ ling again noteworthy. On no les three ocasions during the contest ; Saturday did the Blue and White hold when within its own lége line) What's more, Rademacher After a light workout teday, Coach Rademacher will start preparing bis charges for the Turkey day conte, Next Saturday the Billikens ge & Springfield. where they will tagkis — the Drury College aggregation, which | early in the season was defeated, eI1—9*, by the Pikers. /- While Rademacher considers the this week-end as more ef § practice tilt, he will take no e¢ ¢ and will have all his regulars tn COM « However, the big thing at © Sportsman's Park from now on be be work and plenty of it in pm ik pation of the Iocal tilt contest, “7 * When the Billikens take the fell > their practice today. the squad will be reinforced by the reture of Strubinger, the big tackle. whe hag © been out for more than a week be | injury. Strubinger se ports himself in condition ang will , réady for the fina! twa, contests the locals’ schedule. While Strubinger will be in Father Hermans, athletic director a® the blue and white school, ts waits ing anxiously for word from the Mise souri Valley officials in regards te the eligibility of Ed Signaigo, the tig@ tackle, who has played a star ca™ oe in his two contests tn which he has participated. The Pikers pr * Signaigo and the Grand Avenue ef ~ ficiais decided to let his fate im the hands of Vallew heads. » = , » De : y"- oO * ind MHLUTO I ot TER: io a WA! rods at me = boy * jab, notes es and on Pa | our Pay, It. +] yest : + | Te 4 . Tre , THT "ed att " g: ; a ; te 7 > —— City News in Br [ANNOUNCEMENT THE WOMEN OF THE ZION EVa Church 2000 Benton street. the Cradle Roll Mothers at y afternoon. Mise Mabel Evs on “Child Welfare.” MAPLE AVENUE MEN'S ladies” bold might at the Map’ Mm E. Church at + > ™ tomerr will McAdcas Sunday schoo! collection bez Raptist Church. Skinker ros Petington bou evard. was rebbed ao yeaterday morning by thiew entrance before the serv gook $5 In pennies from « bookcs ANTHONY REINSCHMIDT. 40 ia ed that > ars we and $t. avenue. report Li worth of jeweiry. of whisky. he obtained the WHO VISITED THE ment deneacn the Lafayette Hotel, si est street. at 5 >. W., yesterday. gevren white men and « negro pe gad other liquors. Sixty betties than % of 1 pes cent. a te and rye and a quart of whisk of wine were confiscated and men were arrested. ur Payne, 4 gegro. was the only one who gave bis « Hie said he was the [MISCELLANEOUS WILLIAM R. CONCANNON,. Si. 01 shoe while att ‘(gRconscious the Kuighta of of " , arrived. cannon, police been a sufferer from heart A. HELEN LEONARD, 43. OF 1611 fi _ was taken to the city hoepfital vies s condition et li a. 2 : gre had swallowed two & effort to end her iife. She su frem stomach trouble a com umbus, iz PATROLMAN THOMAS FOOGERT eid, Wyoming Street Station. 2 i heen: 221A Sevth Eleventh 1s ebertiy after he had been seised with lent coughing spell at 5 a m.. peat The policeman worked antil 11 p. m., & day. although euffering from a severe After being relieved be went bome an piled home remedies. MARION SHEFFIELD. ®., war ; S701 Manchester 6 Fae child was taken to where doctors said she was @tior Big Berrtes, Delicious Cherri Make Paul's Jame Better.—Ad Marriage Licenses. Births Recorded - Burial Permi MARRIAGE LICENSES. les Fielschheuer ..”.....-2308 c- lyme Holdemried ....«««e«+ :.. 2 tke Fablo .....-.««-+s: capees Minton. nche Minnie Ruppel. .Neely’s Landing tom G&. Mall. .o.-sceceooun SiT Verda C. SIVARB....ccceeees 17 Bere Crugee ...-«ocessecesseuu ~ Effie May Hanks ....«««««- ot B n Gallick cecccecescs MERGES rolline Keck 0ee¢ Mich eGiey Clemmonme§ ...«+6«-« 5 rm. Anna Eate@ ...«ceccssteen 5 les A. Schuppman ..... 215 oe Ve ela ©. Mueaks ..... . AT BELLEVILLE nm Deets... .cwestseses cede ood’ Olivia Paseler . occcceenseneae , Jones ese ereneeeeneee srcecesorelle - LOWES ccccoccsoessoeeneenel BGe JeMOR «. .ceccocccecsoceceassanen z Tithe OllWGP .cccss ——eee Y KIMVOR cccccccnceceess K OG i dnnedee Scoala BIRTHS RECORDED. RoOYS en4 A. Sc-hnetdertohr and . 823 BS an‘ 4 pesee! Arilingten. 210% Frankiia, , £13 Carr. Smith. 4123 Mull RESRERE Hale. 3 8 Tth Rommarite, i202 Migiiazszo 1214 N. Sth. er f & Beas ~~. ™4 Eaeten. Kindel). -* > Cart. Adkins, 2223 Wainet Madéen, 1012 XN WN Zivamerty. 4414 Penrose. vate. ee ee oe anes, Si. 1292 & Third:

Page 27

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ND sTor 7 N . m ° H me h-pte rted that. | 4 - Bee Industrials, oon, - oe ees eay ‘ Furthe NEW Am. t Sug 4 ema aE IN THE K i$ LO s Univ Fey worth © and $00 in 530 A Uatio r te Yo ra pane ares e, _8T whines TRA ER | vers orth av i RCO nm nsio RK, Ai. o. & W ves 95 cc EW es Rte oe D the Ww ity’s of Pant ony n cash. take buy ade n in No A. ary Ww. I 61% -" 95 Va. KS Pre YORK mt 7 ST *eeee ' WET * u ash cha yess elry. report Ae ing for the v. 10. Am 4 es. com 181 % West -Car ow . Nov ; POOP APS CHA W nnual ington 5 . eA PUCK ed the | the o side of conserv labor am. Wool, ota. 130 ett 1s ci 95% | Whit geet ten an. Spe. a = “'sT pcs Eo E EATHER . ’ tag: nt ‘Thankeatvi eC d at jefterson ET, 22, OF lo —— aie ond eae Tins sit- | om. pera ah 130" 5% 179 = White csi ate 114% High.Low. Noon. : Festerds SAE ING Be RISE CAUSES P . ch oo8 vin ( was y and necio 1518 we tr m the A + tra.. % ii so3° 45 Wil n& CL 38) 56 n. |: st Selig wt. SE ; Ww d tl Rade t las 4 \ of 7, ane Speen us on CHO ebete re th adin arke Am. > ley ..103 138 136 © @eee6 1: pive- os M a pec t of yoo S a er * tes +4 i% “Tix wm A 0 3% 3: a2 1916 .. oe roses SOT ;| b y m utu ste cr ° —) la n th des 44 pETECTIV iquor tell th one ve ula th ° Any . 6 300 &5 71% 41 i - and 101% aiee 33 es eves . 85.1 _60T ;}; Dear ark res ad op b ’ th * se pite to ES ° wh ° a y m ry a tion e do es * eee 64 MM 84 71 Am, & FF 10 * «*. 39 [Wha shc Kerem steeeeceaeenees 4 ' 17 907 | i ish et h a fi y ho elt. pw sc e WwW aso th — an, wHi ere gain ar ctiv Am. pfd. Cor 0 . eaeees % A Pe . 1% 1 “+e u2 es ria A ee ane dau 2.964. . ndu inf ere rm 4 pr A ” - oT — vena Margot Se eruine a contin Active etenton a HE cio Sy aX “i “Si 2 eo Equipments. es Co BBE | ea ae Seas rIV ; : A y of eve te 4 er men & m e Hot HE ‘ spit yin nua ions : | Am. Dru _ v5 34 eevee esees wlan. 2 eee 6S 104 38% ef ar v sees eees 29080. > bli rofe ion. el te t = re | tew the RB nt 5 ore nd a . yes el, 801 E BARE Sa e an g mo tion stil A Int €. Sy 137% Bo te aes tees 35% | n. ae ee 68 104 186% E oren alue ceveces . 884 : , the c le ssio T abor he Report Tr orth illik oa and % © Sista’ w terda Chest- tu ine vem of t l are - tose n.. 10% 134% 4% “O4 - Aik An, Copper... 44 64 102 138% | xcha oon s were re :| spe takin nal, h radi and ed A —s +4 ion y. ens’ of ~~ fi xty © drinkii fo et-/1 rda rea ent he e Am. Malt ye: senae sor 136 HL 83 Beth os 9S 4 % 65 102 Re nge trad re rect : Oat culat gv owev ng w . by Bt Ss d On lin " wine nd Aa pe ttl in und ast y. se { in 8 rece Ass’ _ A & . ~ % P ‘*. 133 04 Bu Rt oco 65 4 6s fini he ing cord sse0ee 4 ° a , £ . «tty “ety “Bs “ee” = Ra . {Eevee fe ae - aS Need Se ene start. aaaee north CE 4 for the atic = sas ae notice- calif. Pkg. .... oo = =e 12814 130 " eee ais ise 81% bt 232" and _ the way hiwer ot Flec- 000 bu receipt on qaiiverd an ‘the St. Readiness sess teseoes wAt ¢ 13s ih Saturday ~ . . j >. eeee 4 . a= . teteceaueueeees . an - = - see _&£. WILLIAM % LLANEO a) maveeenet sin rt . me Gertaincteedh Bo fae ‘su wh ve Iron Nicket ae 028 TS ‘i “ai” 44 shares w obagerlyrsy poomisrerie t ed — shipments toda on one Cricaro pean eer Lt | CORN. 131% 13340 eld, w ° y da gh | co U nd ven 8 ate Stock ere | Chi. F M 04% 104” sp. ik oe sae 2% 62% 41 ro er $3 sev ock nts pts s yw CARO ween . 1a 128 \4 132 * » wh Bill 7 is ~ NCAN § we fina th of th d to E Sa Ge a °oaee 104°” Ine TRY 31 Kennecott Cor.. $2 oy 2% 62- ae n was e not , eral 138,0 56,00 226,0 were ere big ie > * b ‘Co ere ken ntest ' me ne a NNON re ec nctal e im @ m the “%- . Gr eu. et TM Tu 104°" 49 78 a. St Cop. 52 26% SRS - teed fi me e Pp days la 000 b 0 bu 000 b 35,00 47,- | St teeceeeenueseces JULY ine 125 in llege they = co ‘- of the “~~ att shoe « 81 ls he cour lip ev port one er- an ~y eal mes ttt 14” +)! oh vale ecl 82 52% 26% 58 1 $5 com rm a ntion refer . st y u an “ee ua 000 b / Ch Lo seeeaneesesnersss JULY CO 124 th ag wi t ; Ay a , OF Modan — fir “ga bw yap pe fe pid. ..... 11% 1) isa” 2 103% | a oo 82 oy $a 7. mon t $7 ed. rea! i © a d sh hea ad shie- “hicago. veuge anaes —_“ RN ee saaet ak by e se greg il t 0 . Doct ve st ta of esma BR57 ende of c by of pol ar. | ‘lue Cola 71 12 a4°°i91 °° | do b eee $4 82% 50. Soe | a Ba wa 0, b Ful orn was ipm t rec hip- o tree veces 125 ss a4 26 2 the asor atio ack|l arr! ors reet, Reet co ix ae of nele all 1 th tha itic Col. tt-FP etfs. 05 rO% “73 131 hi7 | Nov pfd : ‘y + Hoe 82 50 ulet nk a s of ut C ton the futu sa } ents ceipt Z ae Oe eeees . 126% pe % Pog it e Pik 1 wa n, w “ hnpay ronoun at 7 mbus, a. fo acco s ma oan es t pe al | Co G eabody.. ’ 42% 05 ot at 131 | De. as. 3 eee a8 58% «iG 0 22 and nd fere erta in high res 1oliday 91,00 a | #t ~ 78 %@ bd x a siete ioe aa thre sy ew = satngs- 0 a aabie” ~ . 92 mu 3% 98% #8 Ray Co: ‘ee he" 3%" 1. rst 8% | tn NQ OUOTAT | Nev Geen hai ar gag ont bs " maa Eee OATS. 2 7 28% w his en of eff awa nati the F 16 cred gs att ra 1R End Ca naueer. - ly , 3M ep ons gs. 10: * ; 101 4auil . B Quo eSSIO New ts red e ir abo gor = — c= 70 24 an’ ever reg o ch a ort oe “toe city 11} its aga ended tes ese eo he ane 92%, *o: fay | R! las. 2 vee 101% Stied Rs TATION: 000 Y clos wit regu ut | mete e aa | eS T2 ™ s Pa » Oh ular anc ~ AY end tw m. hospt TOGA rise for inst b of rve rick t Jo 7 i 42 5 * o2°* yau |! I. & Spee o2% i rrr iad Pult Pathe Co IONS bu ork ed fi h Sa larly Lou! owin aaah ‘ Se ad a ; ¥> Bg ey a ge a — ach troubl lif rh. yesterday, BAR | CB ey aay oy the 14 redis. | Free R pL ie 43% 48 91 18% | Supe Shef, PTT oi idi, 190 do p Railways rom. Bid. | cago pred ne gaa y | count commnienl Pot sag’ oo Be ——— Fine of th plen rom Re pet gee = role -— o ay, after e fir Fae egy = | ttetem | Freeport. ees ies om 48 92 Runerior"& alos 103 Oo % ae 7 hal be * an rom..... ~- sien ex late ed s dis “ders are ro st prices ult aie 104-4 k ° ty now ing | PATRO he ha iso fter | malt st i ank rket visi wed | an” rt. pe % 10 « 1 eau nt. A ae . 1231; 22 100 rte it-t yb cette 126 oe | ats f porte Sat ales ore ey ese ond Ty at -® che went of it po 9 ae . LMAN met: > var ye n mo at use on igs & Tex. 49%, ome aaa tt Ru | Tenn Bag : % 76 $14 120% o \! o ist od mig sinker ois 4.| #F ore rs w urda of 10 | ca sare Osualiy Tyee - toda CONS! oe TS \s ir Ri) tilt in wil! i Ww TH uffered ignif are, re th En s and of | Ge oy wT 44% 48% 106 84% ogi A. “ C.& Cop. T% } mts 4 122% | arene pfd. aiteteueeeees “ 2% is? t ood xport orke y an 0.. ses re raed oe roun to fa y HER 74 b prac ikens cont antic me, re OMAS I icant. was an t gciland the oy Fle. ; . On, Te 44% 48% 10% R414 i T'nt w.s Cc. ae 4 45 is 10% a a 4 ma R ai eh odo 108 a ’ he co pros . fe | orc d Chi le BL agierned,. eaenee o> cote tee Bt AME N S neue reinf aves tak Sen, 3 after he fh Serene guatee b eav rega wo rat n. Mot. +20 me oe. Sen 106 | 4" _ Alioy o°: Be 13 5% 4 76 aly & me Retr. pesesheedes:') Z oreo the ming spects 25,002 bu | stander pepe, S% ny hye = Saal and DE SFl ore today e th | cough! he a t Ste ERTY, ank y cal rded and e, do ot. seats RO OP aah 4 48% it Ss. Sm St]. 04% 12% gees + rh nter Walk Com ve geiytan A7t Pye SS ple yea for bu | t 54c qd Rie: rei 9c. and! il or- [ 116 r. ed Sy, e fi po! ng be E tio a s 0 lin a on do pfd. oc © : | ey - meit.... 52 64 - sa 5% Br nat! er ore wily: R8 4 “* the ntif ra G - ameryv ed, th b th ec icema spe e le n, n | ct! cc 4 gs ¢ e- ras BRD 18aR RO wes 44 T Rt € - Ne es : 1 = ow on co ss. ee ly S&8 M ul re erm pack firs ry 58% NE ut fr e t yt e ld al n are a vent died ion ast of qu nod asia. % 17 os: oa . 8 ee — A2 4 as qe! n 8 Iker com... ..... 114 th inist h » £0 an Be ‘ c; w w or ria he squ thou work t 5 ized h | in ar on ] all I rie -. 91 380 172 790% 24% Utah Ste a% ae + ad te La hoe COM esa eens Ns oo is stry arvest od b y f Fo st at eae do as TOR of mo tack retu ad —— 2 ye Oe - Se. am ym od se oans vit. | le erate bate: toe soin | © et ate "078 107 aa + 44 a taco iS ae 11%; ° mon of F st pecau oe | Rene LIV eck. s1%c: sa . | Saaeieen K, N ON him an in re th le, WwW rn 0 home. reliev ering att ti so @ vio: | cove ajori oveme veral by Bey wc. wid - fae $90” 172. | 8. C. 1k aiz6% 115 i 524 oF gm crew OM. «+ 199 . "Ppa ee th, th ood. } accord se of ae Ibe KE rt Itec: 1 Qe: ene: ‘a ing ome ov. 10. MA se) jury. an a ho id remed ed bh from Dp. mM. terd =} ries ty « nt «a dr : loc | Ai M nfd.. ‘ : % & 90 3a7 tgs et Sa ROY 115 1°T% 72° B21 Res pte. ee 172% is7i as yv prove e qi Begi ing nae ik smal and IULT adles. seconds of strik wine nervo —Th KET for f in s we has — A se » Batur. Ex we fea in antic al | Int. pf Mer. fa RN 8G a “sae oon na aaa 7 tn Clymer rick com. . 9014 7% yet a. F ialit nnir to | no Sen beatae RY ‘a oa go ty 6. EFFI! nd ap- the f nred purch | net: a7 ; ie) el Cons a ¢ ; 41 1Oat no . nF RAN ; R 7 a8 Ss - ds ee « 9 » 20 ri Ref n Reese 1% - y) . m nou ut har ill Tu = s @ee6 **«e ee eee ° .§0 23 po! but the I he a les this Str dule, aH co will yea ay near ELD ac avor icated ares re- | Sones “* eres: $% 93 ~ 201 Ae R4¥, rR & O r ., 90% . vedo 4 depe ghts WT sess seeeeees 48 19 impr eat 8 gh fo it is vest fees, prings .... asigbpaeesen 1 45 b nts low after oa aereres om of the He ubing ntest be may get .is' Hy com able on of r Kells Tire Ray ke 31% 75 ma | c = 2 ed td 79% Tek 7 | ane ete oe rind ee 5 See 98% He oe ove. upp! r the beli I Turkevs, 7 ibe ‘ad see neaseenaeeees @ There oints below sonnet oS ¢ = es rm er s who 1R1 ntified ste r ow pan Fed th ni} ' Ker Tir -4 ee ‘o ~ 1 an . nf ‘ee + ~ om”) at ma efc, ON LMEAGERS fou ret gati een “orn | the ne as per eat: ARS RE Moe his to tty Ning for J odeun wh y of FE s it ith t- Big in y ay Br ul fl ing rT. Ww Sex nt. ; = 47 a eo" —_— i ! . 48 on OR, 57 t sn, | 9 a Rank Ref at 12 “BAL ro 2 ful rn urne ng in . | Old der ~s ees per aos. eee st chs | ore. hi well mov anuary ul Oo ods Hh, eM B ad MB my | F itis ot fe as Pr St mt. ha” Tu At 82h d > tt “e att R71, 25 } rian of e atl ES. ; ¢ 1oONnt da co Are | x 1% ibe n oz. 2 tb cece f ofr point spen em two has Sig ega is- M erri ou tal rench h 1 atio atur ~ are! et ot ~K ‘ 47°" et Maat C ~ ae \ R41 42; , 8", rat’ 100 ar a R Co t } ol rop hs fte nditi VE uine Iba eee 3 1 eese or Ja feri a fr t it ent a co play naig rds ake P es, De 9 een: | ok m oan n of res Xa n-Parr we tite yon 47%) 45%; a1 a he yy - oo OI s~ ou : pt 1" + one pap Sa Sa munebes 2 old ar of cor He r an tona | aa reunena, be not w bs an were monte gg = aa an ee ated nteast . ed a“ , the to aul's licitoe @ th w t unici and the $2 Nat. Antlir v - - - > Y as i6 - ‘ 1e% YD 4 ft I. & +e one aw ar 4ni . ony ’ Nat. land pd iad at 7? ce at ' Th 1d né w orn th Say s absen | | ig tn F irt r doze ranted. seesest nd low ralll anda $8 700 a. & - a b red ; e - Th a in ata big Jams us CC f ° the pal the 5,00 Net Arm ae "6 - Sl pia’? 7” ye t ' pee. P.. saa; Ato 91 a4 474 10 Elv. Can: efg at wy 386% e e do V. ere there cea | pe per per bp n ch eG 4 $10 00 Th est yom of We lichte = a of and © whi r &a ’ B herri th inv in off $45.0 0,- | tX Remained 3) UN 4 242 ) Lb Den. £ wW pra. «4 “ ? en | y 30 F & ye ” gem rea mes cou is | tooo poun ound ~~ Sa t e So ring 35 fee the arow in deci tl Pik ch me ette en ou est her erin ,000,0 “at duit. 47 rot: 228%; 120 . & v.. - OB oey, et UO +e Pshy | no Tt Ite Walk nommoi id sed 56 tic ntin a ic und: a 185 e 1008 he uth the poin Marc ind fi de 1e G ers he h _ P,a=, in gh L ment ent ih ,000 Ohio E. & Bg ney! - , 242 do R. ¢ . 18% 65 seis 4 » fi | >t mn Tror er mf ecre 555,0 visib g th | to per pe rou 2, Sats 140 4@ aro tone sold weiadie or h. ‘os or Vv d to jrand pre aa Adv tern iber aou point Ok! 9 Cc G ~ : 141 eed lL, (0% r an EF nfd . 3. ‘ e 18: 65 oid 98 ee 119 3 % Se R ae n cn corm ot ~~, 15 . ased . 00 b le ra) © ac 5c. ane zh, eoal po pou 3] por und wee on thi it) of =~ ; alle let AW tested . or 1 ation ty B situa ndne ed | 0 a. P sas . 3 4 14% ~— Qi4 RNY, ar Tae oa. . & tg 3 % «af Og lu Berugis mmo mmo on at 54.000 117.¢ ul f wh i cord! pring Sh arse BL we a inds midda etill a bul the rom y he his enue ° 1ea al ond tion ss 0 wens ee net = % Raa rau Ls Nar nea. . 17% | ai ee D Brick ee Ae m at 7 200 Pri bu 000 b ast Ww eat d | RABMIT: ae 3 heret at bet y. more xe. fh rom. the ada, fate oT ortho, issu s and eine Bot. fem Ge ba" ‘eaig BTM Tohigh fa...) 15% uit} wees il ott Waencr E pfd. at Tee rimary: u; eek; e- | Sur HITS—fhe et ig ete or leas Ui in t ~ la rth es nd even Pa Ga. M A4, 52% «(SS os: 1 Bee ¢ voi. a-1s Rie sae °4 . 13 2 | aos Ce ancr erre art ae y: ; oats ‘ ¢oO ' bu ing 5—t ality to 7c: etc ¢ tA a er. a > he ge . consti er w were existi un-Asn E —_ KA 9% 53 TAN 14% vw *k , I nig 8 % 1a: ii 917 rant In rtain ¢ phbed at 48S rs ? decr rn t eoolnar —Receip 13¢ . bucks 6@ } IV ER v Qa bei - . IC the tute eakn irr ng | Phil rts. P ah G2 14 3 My 9% &3 bi Mo. P en “— 4% 8h 1° 4 1Tl. 100 I dtahom teed 24 Ba | Whee RECE eased | ® PIGEONS ot akete @ per pou So 27.10 t POOL. i Spot en fo ad th eas egu!l + Sade ee ae nn ds 9! - ‘ee ‘. O — aapga 12 17 461 81% Ra | na at itt fd at COMM. eeen ees PTS at $ 10 AN nd e at a Ie of ry; ov Cot : ' Bi ses neces gne chie rate Pp ce-A oe 2. hc erreeeree 9% | y T 21% rears 4 oe aes Al Te at il te. at 20 OFM eeeenwe eee : 5 1.50 per d DD Be): $3.00 e-pa 25. Gd full prices. 10. ton - a to xch f Ss OT y ler: row... AQ, o1, na’ igais asus & ay it 2n 12% i2 , ? CT R2 11% >. sutteeeeen sees Tod: | small. a ozen at , good per cked | 21. ik low y mi stea tt . 3 a, ths R a new rate of = Grawback in ROR By we og iis 8 Siew ft Be 4 By a | Sit her ao oa a 2 ecient tot 4: rears fii Ba Eg ee 5 ets Sisal ecor cente reac of dis ve wet, re in | Remington cl eam 1 @ aaa ott | Nor aw * Ww. aa 47%, dais, oat! First Notion QUOTATIONS | Oats SS pi htehes SiiiPMENT 351900 Soir wes | a. = sper Do re ies eae Am 85d; go mi line, . . e ters. tions geen ‘establishing Rep. See, 8... sai, 3 be, OM, ha, oF per. f CesT nae aA% “Rai 472 a7 dg Bank ONS, Nae’ + renee eee, Ts 483.000 | ply voune Sie pound: a aa ertene. Sales, og ordi ne —_ B othe ith sy ing | $8 Dc hb P a Af ~ “a"" edie oa : | Penn 6. id see 85 101 oe “83% 73 Gurteis Ra Trus a ee ~-f i; @ arse vente “ae nn 31,000 atiee ted Oe ricas Wy - nd: N aa ) betes urial Pe DETAILED REPORT Continental paren T1081; 62 m7 £4% ea | Pk apse t= arty Ra rer a ae ae suka 200 Asker, | °° poor ii tite Cash 487 090 ribeye | prints read «> ARC x brick 2 "g2e: daisies, No. Be Hees. . om al i _ P ‘ ef ee 20%, INA 62 41 a Read w Y a iP } q ° a) , ‘gai . 10 | I cao 2d d, ITi. : ES es : = @ tie le] er ere Gr } ° : anand | S8e : 5 No. Ae c: 5 2° es. ull y pesos eecee a3 ‘ MA rm t | Stand R. S. pfd aie § m 104% air; N41, is ding. “tht C 42% °427; “e t ndiah ag oe ot deme “25. sins ose; compe today ain 513, a | past ake NE-— all 1 2*ee Bul “Ae geengs 33 FI A. Mili pf ale ral " % = ey FS — o4le aot; * as mau | oe ARS 2? aris, | de 1p ay . AHO | ry rs Tab nferlor Gq + fo oe nee | im , ist es LICEN = ~All OF DAY'S eas, sHa.at3? 11h. 21° 208 Stet | ao | ee 31% a 3 ae Bese ae Stirs acc ay ‘ais | aeman emand aa 7 was steady 1 pm Bie, Non 2, Ste. Ne i: | Be oad ee cs oldenried , : tuts M. | veo ne BANE Se , BON A So. * Sxl oe py a —" £ Hedre ney Rouisiaigs 7 80” > and. wer Satu o ubs ve | bale oes neo Relted. pack .. “” ~ pee SES. NEW W Stuts M: C..... 125 aRM -..e. i 57% | a mete ae ms ee ae ag yy tig vee 0 Qu e st rday s . 8, ost ares ae. by ee RA el nanee 230 x a | thy ~- ALL oo. a, So. “aa ‘saat aa’’ “abig 41m | ee o pfa. |... “ley 2a" een dipge: 32 pee + gall com. ..... ee. red ote N eady wtect bakers! a eo egy ule, a oo BS . * Napa S Pe éelll bor . K. WN ST Tra Prod. a 2% 334% 228 § > sah beets a7 1, a 23° sone Rs, | Gra pfa epee 40 11% wi No. I and 7 eesee clu wl and nou ner ee .* ' ton 8. » _ CE AO L eraees siidnant of Jevelo Nov FET | v 325 124 133 (ink R14 | Sou Al. pfd. oihe 25h > een ™ 9% | yy nite-Bime Pere 133% it | $2.2 inter red in f oe Pout | 6 ant pr and tail Pig, see » see Ka pel. Neel — Cc Bi n k umed sect pme. 10 —_ it mnited an .100 826 1274 ‘ 4 | Tex. Pac pfd. 17 ey, OF, ge as mus | Muriand imeta ye og 99 " eebds-6 0@2 oR whe whea air. os a el GOAT rie h pon on, « N lese 1s ‘ eink ely'’s linton. fp Ay. Ry ey Ki pomen ape « rut a, 6 PL nau, | PP Rs Ng a, Gane Oi : . and “Sink énesc . Lan In whicl fon eo in Vv ver t enced t Co. 6 14 ona 0 82° , | Oa P Pa 111% 14 sees oh = | nd Me sed . ‘eee 9 100 - | ’ $2 2 y No ° 221@ 2.31; N as seeece anco . wei 4: he ] an4 betie mo a eee 8 ding. me van . figur Ind penin ery la he w mainly ty = P. 202 1s O%% a 4 R97 | aba acific pe RO 1 111 sos cake 2.5 Natl rts. erg aes : 48 91 No .24@2 . 4, $2 2.28: ; No. 3 s Saat eo ra. 81; ~*~, s ma hid oamielate Be i7 Do 9 | tio ce Ww red c ustria of t rge Vv eek := ot R4tZ 199% R21, IM Le 325% | We sh “"yoqte m1 411. . 2% rw gf pene Ngati weet - 58 91% $1.5 _ 1. cor .26. .15@2 oe * S see kia eom -_ : Gal y Hanks . .» 817 wil t ne of ere u onapi s of oday’ olum end, | ". 8 mal r “312 R4 on2 * na ® ow | st. pfd A 23% 12 % 8 ines ~ doe agne son eke sero + 52@1.5 orn 2.16; o 3 bed ease s and mor ine ee ~ppere Dowling he fir 2 t Ley te the ae" stock — the nio! Rubb ta.. 42 11 a be 199 ty A2 Le | ores Mid. mu Se 52% 5 ig 110% | r_Elec ptygesttet nes: “ “gaa , 91-3 1.54: N $1.52 ; No | Socks ciue eck te i o'h'al «++ 920 ng their st 15 © aln espec ly in everal ma | 1’ ms n Oil er.. +. It 1 4% & ly on re BG re Pac at oT. "9% 12% oe TOS ' sane AF tri C —Rlpginde staat 7 40 4 . 9: NY . No 2@1 . ° 2 | o Ss +4 s' ww ; ey Cl senseeaesenses ROMl 231 N. 21 men subsi minu 10st age the = sreuné c Rtatle & »IS2UM 40% 1In™% 1 4 “+ & |. E , Py 12 4 30 122%. h2 30 T TERN RET cree .20 ~ $1.50. No. 5 .° 54; N ” wet ot tn dic. . Sen o Perr ee Nan 1 shiadte and ts sidiarien a of \ Sadein moc ent on | le s — 41% 132 45 te IB Py +Ex-d a Mee ; . _—* o 127 29%, 1091 oro ee OON se eees " 148 ‘ % N . No ’ $1.46 ° 1.51: N oO. 2 c ea a oa les A oe pe ++ anton e| ing ‘investin and and “trading | acco . ee | = 441% 41%; 135 sau 4: e x-dividend _ 16 aaae : -* 12 s 20 2 | 5 Indiahoina at 'SESSIC __ lis ~ ino | o. 2y 1 wail Sam 1 No. 4 orn, a sans ” @ Sene seeseasees Michinan g broadened. ae oo Y compan His ye rt i ina | Increase. i eee 2 12% | 100 Grant vo Ry eo IN SA 178 $1.42; ‘ellow youow ple grade new suse * senuppmai. whi 2 sam $ w . No t. ¢ M ey ONES esses essere Bd sal, atc tales ‘kaina of nd Fithacntinen geen | the the “2 Marke oreo %S. Fecelpta: 10.— cholce an eR 7,000. shares, tha | R Chicago S eer a a ae “tes a No. mate, 54s | : fe ols series SA, Gia pal ee so ge = teen yy baapiepe Si gaa, Ping tocks O Rod oats, 780 720; 3 a6, SNe “: ees ees eeveses coerce r rt “es other pm nts. on iL | ° d ‘steer 0 Ke ry SO | red} ind pie leg . 16% iv | Lout ezzanine y _ oe rye , 0@7 ; No. 72, - een. IIT Bnton oo Seer Bers cesgeaewont Follow aati faa eattie, 1824 wom, $8 0d “Tite = | “STOCKS nine” Boatmen' apenant, e $1341.86. 4, TOT 2| 98 PY bint ma Rawes cekods canada i in 16.5 lab! che ° dic 2 — tS. 150 Fy: “avy. | 4 s en's B s } | no ae . 4, 6 2c ~ ae caeee eecee Ses ee me Tila 12 —_ Th to irreruiar 1 oy last yosases i x is wot e V r stu ost of | hand 0 ha 2: ae 18 u10.; im a : rmo s B teinb -— 9@7 a BIR Mate ee bank. state a initia goa Mite ey partial = pei | sectee B 5a 0 Butcher cea Na preferred anh Bide” st Cash Gra seers OTec;) s .. THS irk M ment e las e fo th ccurr n | No EE nt th rds st of ediil rong a,) "9124 : Vea @i2.2 att and | Rr ofd_ ‘ se R : 2. | KAN in ; and RECC wood o ° t 5a r call e fT ed F AN e da today the | 14.75 la 19.5 14.5 = 2.25 heif- | c ick algae: ereeee id. of | wh ANSAS Ss _ § and A. Schn BOY RDED Mo | Ne eet ied | loans was 1. Den y 38 he Boot ~ Pas saiee of Vetnarst fen — aoe aan canners | Carbon. “ae beter ak 193 Asked. i228. —, CITY. Blsewh ! a4 S. : and Fe at as . = W York G = Hy } in . 600. + by a C ATT gures i Pt oer i “Receipt atin: ' h City - One af a ate sine ei 16% 102%; 2.28 Corn. pen ] h Mo N ere om so : n - 15 e 2 se & 26. ae « a eV. 4 L c “a 10a - Mari . 40. : Ai ' — rice. $15 ktead _ Nov 8 and med! year! bl do 2 Rail Eeerpeeseraaee ’ 79 ly MTT | 53: No. 3. ¢ ily st vy: Ne 0: N ‘ash R “ « h-- and Vail diey’ gut) Wi na lnade bask ) pening | 1a ae BUTCH ae 20... SF TS gts Nev. 20H Tmedium and | do 3 Ratiwaye 1 Tool": wo Ty" ateady: No. 3, $i joa 1: Nong mixed: " The ivets se hm oi BS and fe Blan tag, Weaning . 8 “Pisinbers & cn. 18. 700: re HEIFE 6 heavy pal » Sirah So lesa . $3.30 | Com eee eeees a oe oes ay: No. 2. wn “a 1. o No. 2 ‘white es clutch steel icanel O _ -—¢-* ¢, 4 >| on. ee, NEW , Ml 3... ses "20. *** 7 ER 's th. “A gl cing ing li ; med ipts. uda ‘disso . 2 gai det hendy ee ao) 19 2h 500 Hay Jc K white. ’ ‘On ). 2 v , lite, , : +H ang & Salis. 1A Manch liga rs oa amc a ame tak eee a8 | Sees ie so, Ne Na 9 SSS: foe Fiabe a ‘Bits Brane da * unchanged! an ae TI are speci ivets o ut of a Se ts tH SM Mage ——— Keon 2200200: —, ov 1 | MixeD sis 8 83 {2 a85.5: 9 23 thd prime, eats TBs figesa teas: “Hareset aioe ras. ~~ Raers oc peaigie. 8 mil, ig a + re Cadill cial Cadill the C Pom aa A ‘ . it .. an Asin eS ea oS Ask sees & EER ") peg 7 55, | a e. $17 um “Recetr 5A 14 ¢ ais an: oe ey police Me p 1 Rec 21.5 ce ti > 45 4 re 4 Tie ] . a . . “4 non ang M tle, 18 pend. Alli -™ ~» eeee *** eevee ed. on . AN ais nM ees 5 40 i eight 17 7S: ‘. 7 Dane h ipts 2 ww: 4.90; Z. . 0.. 16 80 No. éKE an 15 0: breeding. $0. : ewes 714.80: ipbulld ge .* bin eh 2 Onn on a. — awe Bs in ndust! . was erop es an Ss of us N re) a : Ho er, ae 8. 234. ver teel ie chee 8 3% 8. -185 Ra. 75 ng. § medi- a D ing nshedeae: 97 2 Opes and y f —e the ria} «! herr. | = Y O th " t and L. he 1 Sh d Reckeotic aenee eeeseve seeee 7 2545 13 BB... 3 bo eS & 6.50@: ulle ) Ee tewa fd. com. ee ans 60 | er. ‘ne. Ww ans Rad ~~ 2 were stock Ba tag o ¢t th e j pass ® : : af Ww len, 6) 5905 eridan ey ee con elie. vig haath tay 6% vO See rose 9 Beoes 0... git on p 11.7 ams Swit a oe ee ria A. $1 Ra hoe h coxa fering “ow market. s at th e ns th :- and M. llson ty: P Greer. . Rep sinan “ane seoebe aig at 12 7 10°. 275 a 00 g....415.... ll 00° rodu nasa id aol | Swift ee 53 ceeteeeeesecanee son 225 | ous % to ePceT Bimgy -y for ~ on orred f. | wt lé A parts pecto e . ana i Row he aa renin gaa aun pe’ mee ereece 30 13 eee eile 8 00 fae aes 9 00 CH ce E Title Py Cente eee eee eeas ae feo. | TORS rapid $1.26 val $1 ok ten Oey BF nin. to e rts a S$ are ° r. ee aad tt ee a. Te sidney. Ten rene Raemnbibiods Pv BY ep : Ss Ly “278. 4 ICAGO. lse Br i gorse 7h 130 | Oat fimotuntions to $1,334, ‘ey The ° = nd im + : . ; ha: pu + : . oe ,v eines sacestes +o aa ts uati s fo) $3, an u« Be ou O , and . 8) Oa N Bart x un Be eeee eee ee ad is BU 9 370 . 6 ee 4 ad a Ss whi 82 Nov. whe | Un P e ,* A arr 2 - . 1% b> open par ons low ai his) j ra ur * EB Cho r £104 sw e Boat. aa eeee eeeee a 1 * a 0o 1. . 42 . 75 ru tes cars: 10. Te le ape Ca rarest es. R% 178 tr ing allel wi ed * ana ps e oe eT i é ° " : Sehese pererrry fe | is: 6 00 . + -4380.. . snets, J Rodk2. x — | Wilson i geyiye sees 59 ian oy he. ed t iain a 3 May . nH sE ae ; _ and ppel! ) Penne -* Tob. a An seeee ore s 7 7 ae ee le 5 60 CHIC $5.25: » Northern © sack com fo: - 08 spdopenite 200 an | ed Ri anged he ac a 1umer we of LTp . l it 4 —* Housma e, 4352 ee y vania in . m. Reine demise rer 6% 34. , 839. — 5 oe: 6 SO ery ICAGO —— Ki sac firm: -— wee of taeeteeeceeaees eeee RO Ly 59% Pro sag r 704% to La ery of narrow B el B “ osilt s F and BR. E n RLS Cook = -iront Exp SL abn aihes 6S 20. . ‘323. 5 ze vo 0 oRes 6 00 case 55a 68c. Nov. l $23.10. Ay a arri Cc eater a. na ee sete aaeee ees Ad v4 :05 nny ac to aie tc | corn s bd ulldi ton S93: " and ° Pn Cc 2002 - We : sStea Shar. - ge agente 17 61 . "301. ‘ee 5 5 - . ert oe 6 oo at — firsts E 10. . = 65: nd bulk ont n Ston: steseeeesseanes + fian 80% ly, toe had trade Cc. a ’ Afte ee a ill in ’ ; 7 . ap aes Welin Urabe ies eh M 12% pa hp 18:7 308. $ th Etat coc on) EP Borrell ae Se a” Se the ye sare ac Au 9: $6. ait ; , ’ . pe Juice «...-- “yen 2 3: ady a inne 5 7 ng ts incl ae ae none SE EE piste ds rep bs 5 a too sla at ay s shy Tomn 2530 Monte iit ee. mm mee #08 eee % he larg wi ho 75 oT 241 62% leded. elpt m- bye cabinet 4 1 « marl k pl nt. firs 8 m . e. » . a ‘eee? Allen Seeses teneannaeees a 2% — in - re —. mark 5 55 | stead SOSEPE Ne Po , Tannen BS 4222 | jeerere® 18% ar rXxet. ace ow . aes quo0- e 0 0 : —« ~ it ee © Frankitn, Boston Me ei Site’ - 50 si: aawhich the effect eg : steers ‘s toe ower tame storace Reported dard Oil 28 co fem . Salesr of St. Loui ompan se useell. Hi ¥O. OS ye Papa { w o8 ara th ~~ N | 14: 7.50 tle to 10... + stead exza 4 oom : i Lafaye Lomm t V, PO, siowsoocees % I nn ket ulk 5@25c a ge ond ae: Oiees, Oe ~~ goby poke ote Louls, M RL . ’ 3 y ith, B18 Carr. . Beats . 2 Ho ates “tower. the mir. | Spies te h —_ $8.36 A *: — by A Stein | a peses**s” 910 Olive y erfi . Bas eeere Abe - aed ttl 4 th alth rea er, 15 oD agit sec ery, CIT ewes \ean— elif “ 5 a k berg a seee . ping we foneeggig (ein Pe rat easegennsssaes tits ae Gis, Rou share. a 18.18 18.45 | secon, Sc higher earn a5 24 | foe Americas erie % Skat aia Street o” and a anne — ——pree ft Gil oe ot 10 + ct steady ae Gat —y oon oo oe | bre! changed: rats, cuen, of 10 forte, Ree jet seeeese Bid , ate See ae : oat erculee ‘f pte veeeeaneees « 7. i sett went ig void from $14 re on | rollers. dc anged nee. unchanged. >. — Butter: "om - co ateeeenee, 35% Asked + Stet let Stet | es mi fisuston OW 3; oa ae s ex looked. 1-90, ot ruled p fom $14.80 | go 70 XORK. N Xe ee pci Comberland ceo es SSS 1580 — 5. and Invi ational Pe Tex eng i ‘* . dium ouall This ough proctens | G0 tec: we: ee 10. — ne Poul Gale eka nd toy setaneas: B05 spn _ eeee e and he gpg ass onme® coves 3 36 ae ty. Al ae “a ly stead "| rent fir damnery at matt rs, 14; — sete 60: eee 575 815 a se , and vi seeeee en ael a is |ecsesso at $7.50, we. ie hg at $1 y: rent make. wta. 61s ext inher ¢ stea ae oh) pfd. . 2 sees ne eeeeens _— y 4 - and nd aaceesstess pee oeseess 14% 65@5. # brin as ae. . adiaee d 4.25 | °*$ ts, 8628 2 ogg than dy; re-| iT nois eget et 17 % u : rae rp 1s | a ging $3 and. — ~% Pat on me "tees Sap te tenn, | ~V Ry pise epcictte 1st ion rich Se liwest Bi seihehaeteceenes 7% is Gees te S 164 5% P oe So e uth horses eR ip aay f rive ° aver current \y 8 speci te, w Penn il ee eeeee see a4 44 y : it Pet. CLiakteaaesaness i 22% | uggs . uthern earne Rocosesesvo owls ul age ru ma 2uec als hole | Pral Mh csaeeeees rragneae eecee a aq i creek Hoes Sa 13" 104” | 19 v0 17 pana ‘ARS iseaine | f "ease: run, Bie. restate, whole | ee | canan ssteeseeeeneees (3 183 ; IPL SEE Tika paneent a al > eee ES Baie | steer SR, a Biel | Ethers ts Sameer ‘i eeseede eeoeee* . oO 00° ota =_ “Tr . e Be tire Bah A ne. 900 e6ete 82 ; 14 pan ands aes ot TATIONS. Sampe 20 00 | Shick ate mie : 264227 tet P Pipe Ne ee =~ ebene . 710 R? sles Wai seeee sereere ° 7 a i3 FD Dh A 8. 20@ ckens. le, 24 turk c: Pree enn. ot” sneese e* 274 - ton 60, " oT Be Bis | | Above banda’ * Sirsa ae os ai eat ae wenn errr i . n ee, seeeeet . } a n 1 te ka td Set SOGO rR 2 - jaceseeees 62 j ies car carcinema. ae ict Se 12% sz | the erage seeressseaes Hogs Chicago urkeys,| ge Ken. gale os sites a 172 reataseeaeeses e 12 to 8s miss overt re pat Ai Po wn | en teteceuene ness 7 S50 Tweitth; P ce . peeeeeseecese at a specified. ton bere tresses ‘nets | Open Provision | fo 82 eS poseeseseeas mo: bn ee*eeeee 1 perenne: 4 ’ % et-« 4 *“e*eee bape _— : | 1 Rata vy ae 1% ished mul: ay igh and | fan | mien. | | ao © Jo veeeees Sonsastints 495 175 os secs 0 26 mul ref t h. Sw: as dope "Ng a5 610 4 eeeee ee $e &8 i Li oe of the me ) Jan. . 974 | Low ! i tnies & > asian Wag ote ee ds = 510 ner . , NEW A lAberty B s is P vestock ein “ rr ORK Be Bone oS eel ceseeseeeeeens 424 72% ] al A d a bit ov 10. ont eT TSeEyRe 7 El h ne Ny 26.4 LAR '$34 40 Washington preeene 130 $0 ns r cci t 4s Se + Boer’ ere ie | sa saneesessecsees - 190 | fe eee nat Mess ree | me oe ae -_ 7 a ctory b¢ ‘ rego err y Bond is 3s: Seas May ae ety 10. —Ca | e.- | a4'a2 | 34 LO tt ee Ae | ce + a. . ; 15 ea t $9 $1 May. 13 4 “DON 45 . es 6,472 66 tetory BKS. mit $14.50 steady: "steep lant 9 y Home Re: 48 | 18ST || 18 | 34.a7 ~-Short Money. oy, ,10. Geen : an ty . #0: , ves— sheep. nd, lambe- , $15 —— fo we We nt R Og EE TONS, UNFLLE | oe Sarnete ef Yet vies aS _ | He aaflonlignh te tee pe , Limi ie STEEL | te Ly crry. ° 1000: ; top eceipts, | R Ha 18 S2e Se per e = . Sis wer: Home —t Nov. y: . ed fo h bi n | Ew, 30 $ ON tet ereeane, Th et” 14 606 ran a the Post ot. ae th nounc , ’ ‘i t * Rr OCT. ® t 8. a: 4.000: - : are? . bt oe Nov $14 fais to: vies. hear ate at Hh in “-° e e ’ ited ee . 10 t... 40 ” tes, $ ady 21: =o No. by pen i me Im tion’ Stee —Un — os. “one vig ights, 4.* ° No at l bea Merchs Ora . gy mon tons filled olce eo ‘Sine , $i anda led rahe n . goin the ¢ teens ly et tion orders oe ae TR aby 14 70. — , light niaze. i hay nts” Ex 4 of y erense etaten wettes oa ot |" ane SA, nd as jones: dy t cking clov th ie au . Th of nt to Oc a 14.55 ss h ” © The ttl or ree wotes ders on Se 1S8& ot ts the t. nd RS: 18. vy beef —— _tnreshad. t bh ® « e r at om compare peteere $a som 12. iy on, me ve ¢ sterre, | moth ared | “28. sae eartere: B3 ee. Bin o- wand Be od 9s toe F sae 25: Sth 5 27 No. a . & r + 9 BS eit ents Na tias eu p19 21 e a oma ae oo ta eit Fs | Seen cian hay W. N On ah Secchne : iy etocker | Ii Sali haa a th oo is ne 1.75; ul Pi ae | au ¥ e M . Oe AHA. ewes, 87 ne wethers culls | Central N ach ons ain Floc e an a. ov. . . oS | ih) Olive G eT. tiena! ner & a ; 0 «U. “ 7 190 Lo Co. e of ILE ¢ 4 Book Bulldog rc ' Oe el u ey Pe steady a Post Contral i eis | , ne - in be nt . i dorse fore spa 1946 Bs const euevenngih —~ fom, Ht tee or t a ‘s * on on or it necessari all FI h Fo is . speculation npanci ; ad not dver- | Bnei my een j reet — 4 . i _ * P . Kee “— . one be * i on ee i Rigs ) f ' * ys sa i | : - b Pe | é Mess! a a : bbs a ” ies OSs

Page 28

a ee ed -* =——— COMIC PAGE NOVEMBETD. 10, 1919. SSS oe —_— , MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. AESOP. REVISING Said the lithe industrious ant To his frivolous grasshopper ncighbor. “You will never get far, idling caf that you are, Tull you shake off your loathing for labor. I bestic my winter supplice Like the sensible tineect I be. While you. foolish thing. sit around bere and sing In ecnecices aud profiticas gicc. When winter time comes you will beg me for bread Bat I'll give you an all around cussing instead.” “Td edvise you.” continued the ant, “To dig you a hole in the ground And to fill it with chow, and to do it right now Eyre the chill winter wind comes around. Your music will do very well When blossoms the poppy and rose. Bet your loveliest note will be stuck tn your throat When the rest of your person gets froze. You can't come to me for provisions and pelf— I will need all the grub 1 have stored for myesclif.” Bat the grasshopper kept up his« song Introubied and idie and gay. Ané that fall got a place as an Eytalian base Im the Spider and Fly cabaret. And now he is well on the road Towerd a grand operatic career, Making more in the flight of a single short night Than the ant has piled up in a year. Which proves there are cases where idlenes« pass More money than industry's strenuous ways. a® EVERYTHING 18 RELATIVE. Rad as they are. the bogus Ameri- that are circulating § in Viemna are probably better than the The Demon Rum still breathes. currency. —. but they have sent out for the OxKy- NO WONDER. gen tank. tae Maine Eee has been eenitenced te prison for a year for blasphemy. | a Maine drug store will sympathize with lim. THE LAST RESORT. | a Im™ PE NT ey ee TORS G VA Y Gyoilile —— | . ‘ . NOVEMBER 1%, WM JUST PUTTIAIG On) MY COAT NOW, DEAR — PLL KD “TWERAITL | LS ART GOING TO KRAVE | For BIN \ MEAT BALLS! FINE! THAC'S Be Home MINOTSS- ARE WES Niche ? MN FAVORITE - How's YOU Soon, hte BABY 7rLli = = . a [ > ee eae _ eee ™~ ee et —— Asyove who has bought « drink in ‘ } ae ere ov ee Pus vege Ov mics ve_ we. POOR GUYS TOU eS STANDING CoRPNeER LIKE A LOT | ARPOVASK CO THE oF BUMS- MAVEN’ T | HANS FOR A NICSE ( +eweranon QUIET LITTLE GAME | &ob we’ RE JUST TRYING TO THINK r OF SOMEBODY WE = . ng ae ‘ Ceoprrigh R. L. 3 oe ] es | "M APRAIB You'll HARE TO EAT NNANCR WITHOUT ME, heAR- NIouw) hota GET oR soRe-'’LL EXPLAuAS EVERNCTHING LATER- KISS THe BaBy Fi QOOD-NIGHT FOR COMIC PA te - -_— “SAY. -POP!"—SU RE, EACH ONE WANTS WHAT THE OTHER F sLLOW GETS.—By C. M. PAY NE. — ~ ’ a. =~ | Weed Piece } }] , f 1 Do lou wAnT! *) a ee Cady i 4 Nw C+ Piece) dees saanrys ‘on " \PIECE HE WANTS 7 ‘ A a A “MUTT. ‘AND JEFF—Y: A. AS, SPEAKING OF DI EAD LANGUAGES! S!—By I BUD FISHER. A Fair Man. “Amy remarkable characters in this tewn?” “One—Exzra Hardappies.” “What sort of genius is he?” “Eeras bo genius. It's like this Mra. Hardappie has been supporting JEFF, I See BY THE PAPER THAT PROFESSOR = pe and keeping Evra supplied SPAVIS HAS w et money for years by run- ing « boarding house. When any- SAILED Fen body starts to talking about suffrage EGYPT. for women Bra doesn't rear up on hie hind legs and get purple in the face at the mere thought of a woman being placed on an equal footing With the lords of creation. He says if his Maggie wants the right to yote he'll be dodrotied if he doesn't think she's entitled to it.—Birming- ham Age-Heraid. A Refusal to Bluff. | dont admire | you don't tand them.” said the undaunt- upiaet. Well, “ commented the candid pereom, “ian'’t that reason enough’ — see Star ' A Distinction | He: Music hath charms to soorh+ the gavege beast. | She: Then why 4o you object so | te my plering” Me: I said music —Raltimore American. ed en “73 EGYPT ? WHAT'S HE GeAIwWA dO Im EGYPT ? iT SAYS GomjsG To IN A WEAR THERE SEARCHING FOR A DEAD LAAIGVAGE: HE'S PUT TS R HE DOESN'T Go ove YO EGYPT DEAD LANGUAGE « we've GoTtT A DEAD LAAIGYVAGE THIS COUATRY. KRAVE TO Look Foe A iGHT MERE If WHAT DYE MEAN, A DEAD LANGUAGE eae covunTRy? } | | y DEADER THAN A DOOR-NAIL- , ‘ ¢ } aouee = ee W-3 vright, 1919. by H.C. Fighan 9 T me Mark Reg U.S& Pat. Office} :. : i ~~ ae 1% WELL, GENTS AS a. WHAT'S tT 3 | Z. aa i : GOANA BES : BELIEVE mc, THAT == . es LANGUAGE i's > * One Warrior the History Overlooked. uF am Se sh ee eae ‘By Tuthill | The Next Best Thing. ! ; . ‘E ? a oe ; “Get into pu blic life my boy % ‘Jo! 400K WHAT | WHADDYE M EAN -JUNK ¢ Well 1D LIKE TO SEE “Why, father? Do ak think I “T— A COMDLETE AN' NOBODY DIDN' TALK YOu GET STuFF LIKE Tui | would ever become President of the =} HISTORY OF THE WAR - ME INTO NOTHING — WITH SOAP WRAPPER United States” ia SOMETHING TO READ QFTER THE AGENT EXPLAINED} = vaoe > IN PEACE OR WAR.” ZF ft » * clears away pimples No one knows the humiliation of being a*‘wall flower’ betterthan the girl with a red, rough, pimp!y complexion. %. If your shim is not fresh and smooth, | or has suffered from an unwise use of | Coemetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi- _ mol Ointment for a week and see if they don’t begin to make a blessed differ- ence. They also help to make hands and arms soft and white, and to keep the hair live, glossy and free from dandruff. All édreggiets eel! P O\wcment aad Resinc! Seap. aw abe neta, Hy | | ch. wate to Dept. 11-N Reltimere, M4 *-ou'd better try them? _ oO! — Autocratic Inference. ae” Dennen Germs. kisses ”"’ “There are.” he said. “What disease do they bring?” she asked “Palpitation of the heart.’ dies’ Home Journal. “By the way, Mary. I forgot you that we have breakfast oO’ clos n sharp o “All right. mum, if I ain’‘t I guess we t out that line of, iy speech.” said Senator Sorghun aa bee my being a public servant.” lItisag l old phrase.” Yes, bt has had its day heusehold_relationships go just 1 claimi ng to | a servant sounds jus a fle boss: Washington Star Gone but Not Forgotten “What is missing Trelar iSKS aA « pora: Speaking gen- era! the as sec London Pune _ }- ‘* don't wait.”—Sydney Bulletin. “You claim thete are microbes in she asked the young doctor to te! GET READY ~~ FOR “FLU” | Keep Your Liver Let Munger’s 20 Pounds Wet Wash $ 1 .00 l 2 3 Do Your Washing WHY _REASONS We get your wash one day ang eekfast. 3 tC - Colds T ot ee own m “8” otabs, the N nd asain Ce ~=—= mel Tablets That Are | | Delightful, Safe ure. Physicians and Druggists are ing their friends to keep their purified and their organs i= working order as a protection the return of inflvenza. that a clogged up srstem liver favor colds, influesza ous complications. prevent serious complications Calotab at bedtime with « water—that's all. No salts, BO griping, no sickening after | Next morning your cold has your liver is active, your purified and refreshed and- feeling fine with a hearty Eat what you return it CLEAN the sext. ner Calotabs are sold only is You can’t hire a laundress to Staled packages. price thirty de a wash for one dollar P¥ery druggist is authorized tem your monev if you are set You can"t afford te do it Yourself delighted with Calotabs.— when you get QUALITY work a: such a small cost. Post-Dispatch WANTS , many opportunities, ir To cut short a cold overnight iad ee 2. > = | s* 3 * 3 [—. > &* Post-Dispatch Cir, OBworn Circulation Figures for Six Months ending Ortober Par Tepes | Cieke De On. 1.1918. 194.957 16) Det.t.3910....173.958 167 oO Me Ty ices . é. VOL. 72. -NO. 77 ARMISTICE DA © CELEBRATED ? - DOWNTOWN P ? “ow a gee , i "Following te Meeting Is Openec seurn at 11 A. M., 1 Fighting Ceased. NOT COMPARABL TO SCENES YEA Ranks of Marchers / resentative and V ganized, but Spor Holiday Spirit Is L: Armistice day, first anni end of hostilities on front. was celebrated thk a downtown perade, ‘hes of St. ‘ort toward winning the with ea patriotic meeting in seum. This exercize bem ruinytes after ll a m.. th which the armistice went fect Nov. 11, 1918. The Coll nearly filled. Fluttering bits of pape frem windows, filled the & parade moved past the Ol office buildinga This. and ehine which fellowed days | were the chief points of lik tween this Armistice day original one of a year ago. The parade, which was 72! in passing, was well orgar representative, in contrast vith ing many bran impremptu and picked-' which were ja their w . year ago. B e crow streets today was net to pared, either tn numbers or ‘vith the jey-crazed mass wl stdewalks and pavements other Nov. II Sidewalks Well Flite During the parade, whic east on Washingtou aven Twelfth street shortly | “clock. sidewalks’ wt led. Windows along the r iso filled. showing that Das loves were not on boliday vere @ year ago. City emp ool children hare a hel any service men have bx clive exeused for the day nployers. but banks and ' irrying on busines*® as Us@ Street peddlers offered f horns and pnolwe-m it the market Was » rations were lacking. @2 iree flags on some stores jiidings Bat this contrast was not » the stay-at-homes of ertod. The men of the . iLection were thinking. he elebration of a year ag but of the last s .t the Germans, and of t ‘bat went wp from the . limes at the moment of the eurrender. Today these men were eivillan clothing, and Cap Lieutenants were marchin Privates, with no distinetior former rank. “Back on aid badges which were many of them Led by Barracks Be The Jefferson Barracks ! eeveral companies of tnfar the barracks led the par A band made up partir | former Home Guard Band the officers of the America who were on foot. Quentin Roosevelt Post was the first of the post American Lecton. Not @ fatiea of a creditable she nurnbers in, line ranging an@ 56 into the bhundred« J. M. Fournier, Alem Skinker, Richard Anderse land-Siemer. Atwell T. Line lam K. Bowtin. H Tom Powell (negro), Groves Memorial. Aubeche eon <«(Encineers). Jackson Ir. (Tank). ‘Corrigan-Hand Walter Runge Poets were is Johnson Post, named afte ceased son of the presides Chamber of (ommerce, had Pet tank. camouflaged, oo humber of its members ret rigan-Sanders Post. which of its place and near the parade, had «a «tring of thu rated motor vehicles. with men in cirnival costume. Serct. Bilt in Lame serct. Michear! BB. Eile Cass avenue, winner of the sional) Medal of Henor OF of killing er cupturing 64) in-ene day, was on foot with of unifertned men behind @ egion posts. oe wae vn Svesta of honor of the day.” . The other princtpal ow ‘ieut, Sir Arthur Whittes britteh transatlantic flyer, % Continecd es Page % © %.. « the One. ee \ Areets, * % h ‘ ¥ « 5 i A eee ah i mae . aie ihe a cee 4 ; 4 Pe é ; i » as “deh ne ee