St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1919

Page 1

7 VOL. 72. NO. 79. ‘ * 5 a « pe 2 1 5Y72 DEMOCRATS eae: 7 4 > , - —— - 1? « f “ y > ; Ye 44 \ c.» 7A f ae ¢ . “> 4 ty tw : ¢ + 4 i Post-Dispatch Circulation Gained 10,998 | Sworn Circulation Figures Filed With United States Government Pet. 1, 1918. . £73,959 Gain Y me ¢ ' ‘ R | = &. i ed (7 Wer Biz Months ending October 1, 1918-1919: “ Post-Dispatch Ginbe-Demecras Reopebite Oct. 1.1919. 184.957 161,179 167,803 7,581 10,988 6,624 76,703 10,878 tl * 108,657 (Ne @unday) 10,112 ——— - innate dee 3T>LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service eee ees — ‘ $§T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NIGHT a 4 7 * ad *. £ NOVEMBER 13, 1919—32 PAGES. EDITION ee —=—=D PRICE TWO CENTS, ee ee ee eal MOTURE PETITION “IN SENATE RULED . DUT OF ORDER : President Pro Tem Cummins * Holds Request to Limit De bate Did Not Cover Whole | mt, i ls LL te ett ; } Treaty — Hitchcock Ap- -» peals and Motion to Table Is Sustained. -} MILD REPUBLICANS — 4 ‘TO PRESENT PETITION, ht, 1919, Cc. Fisher. Mark Neg. oa Ber: Office.) Reed and Shields Vote With’ THEFT OF AUTOS REDUCED _ Republicans — Lodge Op- | posed to Democratic Peti- ©. of ©. Committee shows ‘That Only | tion Because It Covered Only Reservations. By the Associated Press. tempt by Democratic Senators to in-| Commerce, a copy of which was sent yoke the cloture rule so as to limit;to Police Headquarters today. debate on the Foreign Relations Committee reservations to the peace | der the chairmanship treaty failed today in the Senate. Afier a long discussion as to the probable effect of the cloture, Sen- ator Cummins, the President pro tom., ruled the petition out of order. Senator Hitchcock immediately ap- pealed from the decision and Senator Ledge moved to lay the appeal on the table. By a vote of 44 to 36, with all of the Republicans present and Senator Reed of Missouri and Shields\of Ten- nessee, Democrats, voting in the af- firmative, the Senate adopted the motion by Republican Leader Lodge t6 table the appeal. The Democratic petition had been held out of order by the chair because it sought to limit debate only on the reservations and not on the whole treaty. It was for this reason, Senator Lodge said, that the Republicans opposed the move. Senator McCumber of North Da- ’ / ’ ' ; | ; | | j FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; covered, leaving 856, or an average SN _ ST. LOUIS 10 OFFER LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT 26 @"a-achr~ H St yesterday, 45, at 1 a. m.;} lowest, 25, at 11 p. m. Official fore- "cms 1o., MEETING EAPENDE Fair iadnepe ona City Also Will Promise That ing tempera.| Rates of Hotels Here Will Not Exceed $4 Per Day ing , temprra- During Convention. EER‘HAS FOUN A NEW PORT “hi RHODE ISLAND. turc;- lowest to- | night about 26. Missouri and lllinois—Fair to- | mght and to-' temperature. |SCHMOLL AND BABLER GO TO WASHINGTON Stage of the Hel ; rivers at 7 a. m.: | | ee Mississipp! ar St. | +7 Louis, 12.4 feet, ariee of .1 of a foot; Missour] at St. Charles, 14.06 feet, a fall of .f foot; Meramec at Valley Park. 10 feet, a fall of 1 foot. a) Gov. Lowden’s Candidacy and Chicago’s War Record to Be Urged Against That City. Pledges that St. Louis would of- 90 PER CENT IN 10 MONTHS National Convention in 11920 to an amount not to exceed 265,000, ar all St. $0 Cars a Month Have Not Been § econ ain , . Recovered Thus Far in 1919. | Louis. hotels would not exceed $4 Loss of automobiles through theft per day during the time of the con- in St. Louis has been reduced more | vention, were the principal features than 50 per cent in the last 10 of a plan decided upon yesterday for months, according to a report made a. oe 5 by the State and Municipal Legisla-|°"~ ”~" aoulg campaign repeete the Republican Nationa! Committee to call the convention for St. Louis. The details were worked out at a meeting of the special conventions committee of the Chamber of Com- of W. Scott Merce at a meeting in the Mayor's Hancock, to inquire into the abnor- | Office, where mal theft of automobiles. The sub- from National Committeeman HKab- committee later repdrted that in its|lJer, the Mayor and others who at- opinion the only remedy for the sit- , tended a meeting of the National uation would be increased vigilance |Committee in Chicago last Monday and diligence by the police. ‘and discussed the convention with Statistics compiled for the com-| members of the committee. mittee showed that in 1918 the num- | Convention Rates Fixed. ber of automobiles stolen in this city; At the meeting Charles F. Hat- was 2241. Of these 1885 were re- | field, manager of the St. Louis Con- | ventions Bureau, announced that he of 71 cars a month, not recovered. (had pledges from the St. Louis ho- Figures for the 10 months of 1919, | teis that convention week . rates ending Oct. 81, showed that of 1126 | would be $3.50 and $4 a day and machines stolen in that period 822/|that the latter figure would be the were recovered, leaving 304, or an; maximum. average of 30 pef*month, not recov- | »Vn motion of Nathan Frank the ered. coniinittee was authorized to prom- pep ise the National Committee that a GOVERNMENT T0 SELL SHOES | fund of $25,000 would be offered to AT $2, $2.50 AND $3 A PAI (pay the convention expenses, that ithe hotel rates would be kept within |the $4 maximum, and that neither : "a oe . ithe city nor business organiza‘ions Surplus Army Supplies Will Be Of-| would demand convention tickets in fered at West End Hotel Store. 4 ee Shoes ure to be sold at $2, $2.50/Teturn for the 935.008. ° F “ ve)" | ‘Thomas K. Niedringhaus, former- | publican in to The committee a year ago ap- pointed several of its members, un- U.-S. TRYING TO STOP SHIPMENT i i | ' | ' "TE 5 $5 000FORG.0.P OF ARMS, EUROPE TO MEXICO BUTCHER ARRESTED Government Making Efforts to Pre- | vent Ammunition Purchased Abroad From Being Delivered. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Efforts are being made by the American Government to prevent the shipment of large supplies of arms and am- munition purchased in Europe the Mexican Government. One large order for munitions wae placed by Mexico with the Fabriquo by | | Nationale D’Armes, of Leige, Belgi- | um, and it was learned today at the State Department that the Amcrican Charge at Brussels had against shipment of the arms on the ground that it would be in violation of the international tion. BELATED RED CROSS REPORTS | ter to pay the expenses of the Re- | ' National -and Olive street, HERE BRING TOTAL NEAR 85,000 Number of Subscriptions for Arrive in Today's Mail. Belated respons#s to the appeal of the Red Crags Third Holl Call, and reports from workers in the cam- paign which closed two brought the number of $1 member- Large » Membership protested | arms conven- | days ago, ships in the St. Louis area near 85,-, 000, Chairman Richards said today. He said the returns in today’s mall were so large that there was reason | ships. The area includes St. Louls County and East St. Louis. The headquarters in the Third 3ank Building, Broadway are still open, and ‘applications for membership can be } reports were received | or mailed to this head- presented quarters. M’CULLOCH AND CAMERON AFTER HE REGEIVES, RADICAL MAGAZINES | Federal Home at 18416 South Four- teenth Street. ay sc ae ROSTER OF 107 NAMES FOUND Are Said to Be Members of Communist Branch of So- cialists — Man ported to Be an Alien. | ' Nation’s Honors Paid © 7 LOUISVILLE to 113 Soldier and Sailor | Dead From North Russia Services Held in Rain on Flag-Decked and AGAINST WAR: Crepe-Covered Pier at Senator Wadsworth Speaks. } ? ' Agents Trace Express. Package From Chicago to. ' ; ‘of a November rain, the nation ac-| ’ oboken— By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—lIn the chill in their homecoming th.n those regi- | ‘corded honors today to the first of its | heroic dead brought back from. world. ' war battlefields. On a flag-decked, cfepe-draped army pier in Hoboken, the bodies of 103 American soldiers who gave their lives in Northern Russia and of 19 sallors who died with the navy’s-forces in “farthest north” waters, ashore in rope nets, one by one fron: ‘midnight when the funeral ship ar- rived from Brest. Eighteen long rows of each draped with an American flag Milos Vojnovic, 34 years old, of | and decked with flowers, gave silent 1846A South Fourteenth street, on orders from Federal agents yes- terday after express packages from , Chicago containing Communist liter- |ature were traced to him. The pack- TO ASK FOR CHANGE OF VENUE Attorneys for Former TU. R. Officials File Notice Request Will Be Made When Case Is Called. Attorneys for Richard McCulloch, ,corporate president and former gen- ' | ‘connection with the ' ' | eral manager of the United Railways Co.. and Bruce Cameron, former | transportation superintendent of the, company, today filed notice with the Circuit Attorney thut a change of venue will be asked for when they are arraigned for trial in Gareeche’s court next Monday charges of burglary, and larceny in theft Railways settlement ordinance ref- erendum petitions July 15, 1918. on of United | | |holding back Uncle Sam, who has a Judge | | The chrange of venue will be asked | lfor on the ground that the defendants | could not have a fair trial in St. Louis ‘because of them on the part of the péople of tho city and county. ‘ similar case against Cameron is now pending at Centerville, Reynolds County, where it was takem on 1 change .of venue. It will missed when it is called on the dock- | prejudice against | ' ' ages were received at the American Railway Express Co. office here last Sunday and investigation has been under way since then. In Vojnovic’s home was found a roster of a Coinmunist branch of the Socialist party showing him to be its | containing of 107 Secretary and and addresses members. The express packages were there. They contained coples of the initial number of a new Com- munist magazine published in Magyar language of Hungary in Chicago and a number of buttons bearing a picture of a red flag with a Russian inscription. The “Voice of the Communist.” The title of the Chicago magazine, translated into Enelish, is ‘The recording the names Voice of the Communist.”” On its first page it has a cartoon showing Soviet Russia grasping by. the knife in his hand. The underline, as translated for Government agents, | Special to the Post-Digspetch. Russia | reads: “Revolutionary Against Universal Imperialism.”’ The magazine has 32 pages, said ter of Oscar A. Manuel be filled. Leonard, a small town northeast of by Government agents to ‘with revolutionary propaganda. ‘learned Vojnovie is an alien. be dis- j ' Wedera) agents said they They will make a report on him immigration authoritiés ommend his deportation. Croatian. the : to the | Shellyville. and will rec- | tor had been paying attention to the ! ™ere He is na; womatl but recently she a | testimony to the supreme sacrifice of to expect many more new member- _packing house butcher, was arrested | the country’s fighting men beyond | the seas. The Congress of the United | States, the army, navy, American | Legion, the State of Michigan, where | most of the heroes lived, and the | City of Detroit, all joiried in honor- ing them. With the official rep- |resentatives stood a little group of! | relatives of the dead. and a representation from the Rus- \sian Embassy acknowledge gratitude to the American soldiers who fell in 'Russia in the cause of humanity. While rain pattered on the pier shed, the service began with “Lead, ‘Kindly Light,” played by the Thir- |teenth Infantry Band, and the read- ,ing of the Twenty-third Psalm, ‘‘The Lord Is My Shepherd.” Senator Wadsworth Speaks. worth of New York voiced the official i ‘welcome home” to the first com: received their bene- | ' diction. Their coffins had been swuns Held Re- | the little transport Lake Daraga last caskets, | |; pany of our dead, no less triumphant ments, battalions and companies of the living we have seen marching through our streets.” For the American Legion, repre- senting the veterans of the Great War, they were hailed as “guides for us fo follow in facing the future with fortitude, determination, that sacrifice of these soldier boys for progress shall not have been in vain.” Major-General John F. O’Ryan, who commanded the Twenty-seventh (New York Natiohal Guard) Division and the ranking officer in the legion, delivered the eulogy. | Gov. Sleeper of Michigan in an paid his tribute to the fallen heroes. “These all died in the faith,” he said. “They died in the faith that government of the people, by the ’ ! ; ; ; : ’ . the | address read by Maj. Ralph Duff, | COURT RULES - PROHIBITION Federal Judge Evans Sus- tains Attack on Constitu- tionality of Volstead Act. and Issues Injunction Against Interference With Sale of Tax Paid Whisky. PREVIOUSLY HELD LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL Seventy Million Gallons: of people, for the people, is the best; | that the flag is worth fighting for; | that our country, dedicated to right- eousness and consecratedto freedom. Urges Living to ‘Be Worthy. is worth living for—-worth dying for. | “It is for us, the living so to live, | so to play our parts as citizens that | great sacrifices these dend inade for us.” | Scarcely a timber on the pler was! Judge Walter Flora] tributes we may be accoynted worthy of the | | have | By the Associated Preasa, Liquor Involved in Two Decisions, One of Which Will Be Argued in U. 5, Supreme Court Nov. 20. -° o-- ” LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18. in Federal Evans visible under the decorations of flags District Court today, in effect, for and crepe, while over the shore en- trance hung a great red, white and ; the second time, held war-time pro- blue streamer bordered with deep; Hibition ,unconstitutional, sustained bands of black. an attack upon the constitutionality The War Department announced | of the Volstead enforcement a that bodies not claimed by relatives| ’ ct, and |'would be buried either in Cypress i ‘national cemetery to ‘later. —-—— OMAN KILLED AND ADMIRER IS IN JAIL } wrist and | Alleged Assailant Goes to Ntighbor-| ~ ANY STREET CARNIVALS: ,and announced its intention of agk- ing Farmhouse and Asks for | Room in Which to Kill Himself. MACON, Mo., Nov. 13—Miss |Laura Manuel, 35 years old, daugh- of near | Macon, was shot and killed yester- had | day afternoon, and Joseph Van Vac- tor, a widower of 45, is in jail at It is said that Van Vac- had re- fused his company. POLICE NOT T0 PERMIT i | junction Restraining Them From Interference. | ' Announcement was made today by the Police Department that no street fairs or carnivals, with jraffle features, will be permitted in | St. Louis. This followed the dismis- 'Rul'ng Follows Dismissal of In- ’ ’ ; | granted an injunction restraining El- Then United States Senator Wads-; Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, or some | Wood Hamilton, Collector of Inter- be selected! nal Revenue for Kefitucky, and Dis- trict Attorney W. V. Gregory, from interfering with the sale © by Louisville distillers of their ~aan stock” of tax-paid whisky. The Government immediately took an appeal to the Un States Cir- cult Court of Appeals at Cificinnett - i oe ing the higher court for a writ of | supersedeags which would have the | ; effect of staying the Injunction. In the interval the way was open, it was said, for Wright & Taylor and Brown & Forman, plaintiffs in the action, to dispise of their floor stocks of whisky without interference by the Federal! authorities In Kentucky. They were quoted as having sald, however, they were undecided on the . een AE ih Na Ae OREN NR AE ELENA NN ATO RE ILEANA LOE LER DE Te SELLTOL LD = LINE NOELLE GALA LEV SAIL L EE DIDAI NE ELLE MIELE. BE IEDR OPEN COEF Pe eee en eee a EE ERIN ARS NTE etme ie RNG A NAL LT OL ALLL LLL D LL AOL LALLA LOLLY ALLA LIE LADLE AA A i, : Miss Manuel ‘had driven from her, %#! yesterday in the Circuit Court | course to pursue. of a temporary injunction restrain-| Ppoe suit befo ing the police from interfering with ; re Judge Evans was land $3 a pair in the Government ly a member of the National Com- > Noy. 26, as it has been supplanted! ,r ¢ t in the oF : ng leap bllap we Sh ~ (Pers altaeneg mittee, sald that organization could | bY &@ new indictment of Cameron. kota, prominent among the "mild reservationists” ofi the Republicar Two Others Arrested. Another man and a young wwoman| home to Leonard in the afternoon, 7 2 . - rr. « ° | ! ' i i q - the proposal side, announced ‘that in a very short time a cloture rule covering the en« tire treaty would be presented. Senator Cummins of Iowa, later addressing the Senate on the neces- rity of hastening action on the treaty So that railroad legislation might be taken up, looked directly at Sen- nator Reed of Missouri and said: “It is beyond me how certain men can consume so much time when they know that vital matters are pend- ing.”’ Reservations Taken Up. After disposal of the cloture peti- tion the Senate on motion of Sena- tor Lodge, dispensed with other busi- Stocks a ness and resumed consideration of ! stocks — the pending reservation to Article 10 of the league of nations. (The Dembcratic petition for cloture | ter avenue and West Belle place, it was annoupced today. The shves are now béing received, and include lightwe t russets, marching shoes, nailed field shoes. of sizes is extensive, it is stated. street has been issued as follows: Heavy wool] socks (new) roome. sat?ble. with handles......%.75 each Reed arose and left the chamber. | a dozen spoons NS opal 8.08 each 200 thimbles, saddiers’ ©4 oritchels, blackamith (new)..... $.20 each Artillery whips (mew) ...... vote was taken Pen-' the first trangatiantic flight, recently rose calmly announced that he was for Philadelphia. President Permitted to Sit Up. By the Aansociated Prers. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Presi- dent Wilson yesterday was permitted established a new non-stop record for that type of craft when carrying 12 passengers. Ite flew from Pensa- cola, Fla., to Memphis, Tenn., a dis- tance of 535 nautical miles. the Sec- | Smith. a British aviator, left the . Hounslow aviation fleld yesterday in | retary of the Navy announced today. Due to headwinds a speed of cnly to sit up again for a time, Tuesday's |56 knots was maintained. The .ota! experiment resulting in no ill ef- fects. No executive business was brought before the President during flying time made } the day. it was said at the White House. fiying time was 8 hours and 33 min- flight from Pun in the transatian . 3 3 trip. ; ’ 13.-— Phhiote:! | those | by Lieutenant-Commander Read, the three months amounted ’ ' ’ utes, about ten minutes less than the | long flichts. by the NC-4 on its | Cairo, Egypt, to Bagdad, Asiatic Tur- Delgada to Lisbon | key, and jater from Cairo to Kare | which shows an increase in luxury imports of 125 per cent over a year Duties on 27 articles on the luxury list ranging from toys to ostrich feathers totalled $57,684,446, for the three months ending Sept. 30—and that despite a liberal exception on dutiable goods allowed to returned soldiers. The demand for necessities also has increased but not to the same ex- tent. The total revenue for the to $224,- 548,782. TRYING TO FLY TO AUSTRALIA 13.—Capt. LONDON, Nov, Ross an attempt to fly to Australia. —_——_—- —, Smith has made Capt. achi, British India. ’ | minster Abbeysshould be sold dent Monroe, built the house | tach some significance to a sugges- iin 1822, and in the years immediate- | tion that the main burden of paying | 9 ‘off the huge national debt created | Monroe went there DY the war should be laid upon the Church of England and the Church of Scotland, more particularly on ‘the former. The proposal is that ‘all their property, including West- and -eonverted into cash for the relief of tHe debt-afflicted country. The attention attracted g,. the idea is due largely to its being brought forward by the Statist, one of the widely read journals of fi- nance and trade. The writer of the l'article asserts that the annual inter- ‘est charge of £500,000,000 will hang | like a millstone around the nation’s neck unless some means is found to get rid of it. “There is no reason,” argues the | writer, “why the Church of England should be supported by the whole | population. It is not believed in by the whole population. “It has been suggested that very | little could be got for Westminster | Abbey. We believe that a very large isum could be got for Westminster | Abbey. The wise course would be to | put the Abbey up at auction and several i bert, Queen In 1918 he flew from | grrived here today from Brest. allow every great church to bid for it.” King Albert Reaches Brussels. - My the Associated Press. BRUSSELS. Nov. _ 1? If #0, see Page &. you going to the theater sill tonight North Linne- Abe | ton street; Bert Levy, 1424 ‘Garrison avenue; John C. Shield avenue; | Schneider, 1822 Wash street; |Whyman, 1717A Geyer avenue; Dave | Wishnuff, 2903 Gamble street, and William Koenig, whose address was inot given Mauy Carnivals Raided. gambling squad had been raiding street carnivals in various parts of ‘the city on the theory that they sim- ' brought by W. Marshall Bullitt, on behalf of the Wright and Taylor and the Brown-Forman Distilling com- panies of this city, and sought to prevent Government § interference with sale of nearly a million gallons of tax-paid whisky owned by the ' companies, Jake | 'tucky In the past two months the police | would be Hable to In a similar sult recently, Judge Evans declared the war prohibition act unconstitutional, and granted an injunction to the Kentucky Distiller- les and Warehouse Co, forbidding In- terference by the Government with sale of approximately 69,000,000 gai- lons of whisky owned by the plaintife, This case was appealed to the United States Supreme Court, and a hearing a Pe had on it Noy. 20. istrict Attorney Grego says that if the Supreme Court reveal Judge Evans’ decision in the Ken- warehouse case ell persons who sell spirits between now and the time of rendition of the opinios prosecution. ~ * — ne ee ee | C. 8S. Warning Holds Up Sale of # ply were gambling enterprises pro- | /moted by professional gamblers. The | By ifeature of the carnivals objected to | | chiefly by the police were the nickel-' The Rhode Island liquor dealers afe devices operated to | catching into playing games children chance. inre| Jubilant today over of | injunction District Judge The police say the sxgtem used by | VOVernment officers the promoters was to get legiti- the provisions of the war-time pro- Per Cent Beer in Providence. the Associated Prensa. PROVIDENCE, R. I... Nov. 13-— the preliminary issued by United Brown prohibiting from enforcing | mate organizations to permit the use | hibition act affecting the sale of beet. ‘of their names ag sponsors for the | : A commission of ‘© When they can place 4-per-cent 'various carnivals. They are, however, undecided an '20 per cent of the receipts was paid, >*er on draught. A warning issugd ’ by the promoters to the organiza- | >Y Internal Revenue Collector George ; } tions, the police say, for the privi- lege ' there was a ‘paddle game wheel of fortune or a in which : : I’; O’Shaunessy has been taken to mean that saloon keepers who take ~ » In every concession, the police say, | advantage of the court's action afd sell stronger beverage than one- customers |°f 1 per cent will become liable go ‘paid a nickel or a dime for a chance, Proeecution’ later should an upper ito win eomething. The ptizes ranged |from candy and cheap jeweiry to groceries and live poultry. A paddle : sourt reverse Judge Brown's deol sion. The Narragansett Brewing Co. game, in which, for instance, a 39-| through whose petition yesterdays | cent kewple was the prize, would “ction was taken, is reported ready 'yteld the promoters as much as $10, °° Geliver 4-per-cent beer as soon wim that many chances, at 10 cents each, being sold on a single kewple. Dime for Chance on Bacon. | Ten cents would be charged for ia chance to win a side of bacon. It looked cheap to the people who were buying chances at that price, but. the police assert, the promoters were getting three times as much for a side of bacon as any legitimate gro- cer was charging. Spain Iimitse Workday to & Hours. Dy the Associated Press. ; | Gazette publishes a notice that not 13.—King Al.| more than the legal cight hours dafly Elizabeth and their party ! shall be worked except in casos of ‘emergency, and then only after an agreement bas been reached betwen ing th rate of wares to be paid. i i . won a ee a it is conaldered safe to do so. — The court, in handing down its dew Cision, said: forded b | tions aad “In view of the probability that the act In question will ultimately te held unconstitutional and of the ir. reparable damage that would roaunlt from tts immediate enfo . and as, in view of the eriacned ai the premdential proclama- other circumstances, 1% limmediate enforcement is not im. | perative, I am convinced that ‘plaintiff's right to a preliminary tn. | MADRID, Nor. 13.—The ofnetnt|?™ netion te clear. : “The eighteenth amendment tbe |came « part of the Constitution mediately upon tts ratification,” opinion recites. “It then fixed i'time at which the powers the men and the employers regard-' ee pie: milla Ain aarp ira AAT A AE cr i A States of a subject heretofore etwas Continued on Page 3, Columiga, ™ AS Py OR a ee et ry hear. DM: en a ee ee a es

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. = oe RES, COTES. BR MELT BPRS Sigg : SS haa tes ik me = Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah come optimistic re- In the majority of mines in those states it is believed normal pro- duction will be reached by Monday. In District 21, Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. it ie allowed a royalty of from 10 to 25 cents a ton on each ton of lignite | mired under state control | Gov. Frazier sent the following telegram yesterday to Attorney- General Palmer, Railroad Adminis- trator Hines, Fuel Administrator Garfield, Secretary Tumulty and €Congressman Baer: “In order to prevent suffering and possible freezing to death of our citizens, I have this day taken over the Lignite coal mines. to be eper- ated by the State Have assurance that all the miners will return to work for the State under same con- ditions as before the strike. Owing to the sero weather and State cov- ered with snow from one to three feet deep, and with four commun!i- ties out of fuel, this action was abso- lutely neceseary to avert a calamity. T trust I may have the bearty and full co-operation of the Federal Gov- ernment and railroad administra- tion.” Normal Coal Production im Some States Expected by Monday. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Bituminous operators, brovaeht merit And we value. Stick to wrong. ‘THE measure of value is largely the measure of quality. Outside and in, Swope $9 Shoes are tried and true, or they wouldn’t be Swope Shoes. English and Custom S tyles Sa 7% Uk ee first consideration Se ne » hal oa Re! bought them early, and have priced them on a basis of cost, not market standards—and you can’t go & Black and Tan Calf. focat Be aaa se aa od F. tig » Phoned a still alarm emoke coming from PrP. E. Conroy, pi + ©Omcern said that he . Mate damage to the . Which was soaked 1 en ee nc a . > ’* a : ee a ‘Mays Workers Are ‘*. g@nd That It @fust sible for Them to ! +: By the Aasoriated Press ~ CHICAGO, Nor. 1 ». Months of work as a '‘tortes, ratiroad yard ,. dustria! works, Whitt rector of persenne!l — ‘company in Clevelan “American workers | **vists; as a body tix _.@quare and want & ‘*thing.” He gave ., Yesterday at a meet ‘*Cago Association of ¢ | He said he went o ‘:Workmen were “sor ployers” and what wa os mind” He sald the emplores were the high cost of lvil that profiteers were tage of them: that th Mantty leet they lose ’ that they were cod . Of the purposes of @ of big companies, ™ .. trust and that, shows .. fidence, the workers was to be for his wife, under the! purely international courtesy to stipulation named. which, tn the British view, no peop! > “As to that fact.” the will reads. can more readily or gracefully re- “my brother, Julian & Carr Jr. of spond than the hospitable American Durham, N. C., shall have sole judg-, nation. ment, he having full knowledge of the conditions of my life with my Reed Not et Reception to Prince, but wife and my conception of what liv-| Spencer Is Pr-eecnt. ing together means.” Special to the Port-Dicpatch A codicil imposes addition restric-' WASHINGTO*=-, Nov. 13 —Senator tions, directing that the payment of Reed did not attend the reception to Government consent odtained: coal miners today are expected to re- turn to work In Increasing numbers in many of the country’s lesser fie'ds. but what they will do ip the great 'Pennsytvania and Ill'not« areas and the Indiana and Kansas mines. "*‘of their empicyers. @mong others. remains uncertain. The Ps > «. Wiltteamse declared workers generally showed a disposi- : # _ ** must be given to und ‘tion to await formal notification by _. ia doing a man’s pert the'r Immediate union officers of the ‘werk and that he wai strike recall message sent aut by ‘i apect. and that mu the children’s income be withheld 4f the Prince of Wales. He was busy John L. Lewis, acting president of the All th [Sible for him to supi the testator’s mother-in-law, Mrs. A. until 11 p. m ona speech. Senator Un'ted Mine Workers of America in OLIVE 10 ST +: eduente hin children 1 H. Munger, assumes control of ‘Spencer attended. Mrs. Spencer had response to a Federal Court order. . | ee cnn eee “ ~ i TL +, | Hi Ao ne a ~ SR eI pt Oe ti ‘o . ; Pie wis Tr . be Yet > ia

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Nov. 13.—Premier declared in the Hougs today that no on his behalf, or with ge, had interviewed Bo}. ntatives in order ty negotiations for opened and upon what lier annuonced that i a to call at an early tional conference at nisters of the allied and powers might consider problems which tha nee as yet had fonnd to settle, among whic) blem of Russia. to the so-called peaco the Bolsheviki, Liova the allies had always take action on cominu. rporting to come from htries through irrespon. and he thought it in. depart from this prac. ment of the Russian i the Premier, was most the reconstruction of The conditions in that declared, were a n- » to the prevai'ing Likewlse, he said, the tionaries were already Persons, | \ er "ve oS Pe De y e _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | $70.00 DANA AN 3 PUNTS BY = FRE STIL BURNING 7 m : . | W. Frank Carter, recently a vice | «American Manufacturing Co. | president of the Mercantile Trust ', : _ ber of Commerce for one year, today | .» From Conflagration. iT weeddeee the Chamber should give the greater | /selze the commercial prosperity for | attention if we are to build up 8st. : are: %. Also Is Affected — Motor | *" dustrial transportation within block on North Second street, and oc- | “The first, city government, is re- we ,_Co., now a pra r j j -: Beall Pr ed | practicing lawyer, who Stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter | fw | ‘ share of its attention at this time. npr Re which she is endowed geographically. Louls commercially,” he said. ‘*They “1. The city’s government. and Wire Plants Escape. | } Firemen were still at work today | city. | “cupied by the American Manufactur- | lated to commerce only in its broad | Government, Pubtic_ Utilities | and System of Transportation. wy in- the . ‘: ‘yesterday was elected without op, >- yi Steel Co. Heavy Sufferers | *ition to be president of the nS the problems to which he beli.ved | “LOSS ON BUILDING | ; He described “this time” as the best | MAY BE $100,000) opportunity st. Louis has had to | a ‘ | “There are three fundamentals | _Niedringhaus Metal Ware Co. | which I would state as necessary of | in Adjoining Structure “2. Public utilities. “3. Transportation, including “on the bullding covering the 4600 | Relation to Commerce. phases and the petty phases, such New C. of C. Outlines Plans for Work \Would Pay Attention’ to City | THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -. ———— President TRIAL FOR MURDER OF DECISION IN BREWERS’ ‘SCULPTOR IN DIVORCE RED CROSS FINDS JOBS ‘KID’ BECKER RESUMED Witness Testifies He Saw De-'! fendant at Scene of Crime Shortly Before Shooting. | The trial of John O’Brien, 19) years old, 4121 Russell avenue, charged with first degree murder for the killing of Henry (Kid) Becker, 2163 Russell avenue, professional gambler, ‘in front of the latter’s home April 14 last, in connection with which John C. Dougherty and Thomas Hunt already have been given life sentences, was resumed to- day in Circuit Judge Klene’s court. The placing of O’Brien at the scene of the crime a few minutes be- fore Becker was murdered was con- sidered by the State as the most im- portant development of yesterday's testimony Elmer Dempsey, 3158 Allen ave- nue, a chauffeur, testified that at 8:45 p. m. he saw O’Brien and Dent (Dickey) Kahmann, the fourth man indicted, but who has not yet been arrested, in the alley behind the Becker home. Both held revolvers, he said, and told him to leave the alley as they were “going to somebody.” They told him to keep his mouth shut, he said. Dempsey get | SUIT HERE UNWRITTEN, SUIT BLAMES HS WE Federal Judge Pollock Busy | Faculty Member of W. U. Fine} Total Wage of 115 Placed in Six Holding Court in Fort Scott, Kan. Judge Pollock, who heard argu- ments more than a week ago on the Federal injunction suit of St. Louis brewers to enjoin enforcement of the wartime prohibition act, told a Post-Dispatch correspondent in To- peka, Kan. yesterday that he had ‘ patability, persistent false been so busy holding court in Fort Scott that he had not found time to write a decision in the prohibition in- junction case. The Judge safd the briefs of the Government and the brewers had not yet reached him, though he expected them to arrive any time, but he would be unable to give much con- sideration to the case this week be- cause of the press of court business at Fort Scott. The decision ts awaited with great interest here, as Judge Pollock is expected to pass on the constitution- ality of the wartime prohibition en- forcement act as it effects both beer and whisky. Assistant District Attorney White, who argued the case for the Gov- ernment in the injunction suit, to- | | Arts School Alleges She Ac- cused. Him Falsely. Victor 8. Holm, sculptor, member of the faculty of the Schoo] of Fine ' ; Arts of Washington University, filed ' a divorce suit today against Eliza- beth Baxter Holm, alleging incom- accusa- tions and lack of co-operation. He asked that an order of court be over to him certain articles of per- sonai property in their home at 5836 De Giverville avenue, including paintings and art works. He is not living at the house. The Holms were married in May, 1900, and separated six weeks ago, the petition says. He alleges that she accused him falsely of associat - ing with other women and i with maintaining an apartment..for a woman, and that she made these ac- cusations in the hearing of others. He charges particularly that sho made these statements’ to other members of the art school faculty, thus causing him great embarrass- : ital for issued, requiring Mrs. Holm to turn. in existence at Barnes Hosp poor eyesight who proved ab ment, and injuring him in his pro-/| Ployers, regardless of color, sex, or ‘are found by frequent can ‘about 100 factories.. Employe jnot asked to take the burean’ | plicants for reasons of charity, | Later it fe hoped to establish more ap- }occupational clinics tn the citf, The ) workers in occupational therapy are / co-operating with the bureatu.- Sow A ‘Sidney I. Schwab, whose husbaerd’ a consultant of the Public Health |Service,is chairman of the Placement , Bureau and is director of “the Mis- ‘souri Board for Occupational Ther- | apy. | From Sept. 2 to Oct. @ the bureau placed 27 applicants. Among ‘The second occupational clinic of the Red Cross Placement Bureau for | were a deaf man who obtain toy factory work, a man with a general the Industrially Handicapped has’ weakness who became a dishwasher, been opened at the city hospital to|q girl suffering from heart trouble assist in obtaining employment for| who began to support herself by those whose ailments or other disa-| making neckties at home, a deaf bilities make mecessary a change of| mute who received employment occupation. Such a clinic has been! painting in a factory, a man with to a year and a half. sort shoe leather and an elderly man A placement officer, probably Miss| who-got work addressing envelopes. Elizabeth Hays, director of the bu-| Comparatively few women have reau, or her asistant, Miss Hazel M. | been placed by the bureau, tho Carter, will visit the city hospitaljany who apply are cared ffor. once a week and study the cases of| Prom April 7 to Oct. 4 the bureaw patients needing employment, in col-; placed 115 persons at an laboration with a staff physician and wage of $20 a week, and at an &¥- one of the hospital's social workers. | erage coset to the bureau of $4.58 As the clinic of the city hospital can-| each. The total wage of the 118 fn not develop until the clinic building | the six months was $56,200. The now under construction is completed, | pigcement Bureau is the outgrowth most of such work will be done at’ of a bureaw started the beginning of the bedside. the war by the Women's State Coun- Services Are Free. cil of National Defense. It has FOR IMPAIRED PERSON Months Was $55,200— Another Bureau Opened. The services of the Placement Bu-/ working with the Federal Board’ for average |) _ing Co. and the Beal) Pressed Stee! * Lo., which was partly destroyed by method of application. day said that in his opinion a de- Reports of persons needing the cision by Judge Pollock that the war- ORTRAIT | testified that he had known O’Brien ‘and Kahmann since childhood. Don’t trust to luck le selling estate: {t's much safer to trust fession. as politics, are not proper for the This conduct, @Wnd by lack of co-) discussion, I believe, of the Cham- present strife in Rubsia nm their influence. THREATEN TROUBLE 4 Press. . GTON, Nov. 13.—Actitvi- fcals threaten serious trou - bituminous coal mine flelds ' inia, according to re. i today by the Depart- ustice. | gation in Monogala and ities was described by De- of Justice officials as “par- y.” Meetings, directe | led largely by ‘Russ’ans, ipitated some violence coal miners, the reports 4 Eric Steamer Missing. ted Press. Minn., Nov. 13.—Trho F, Cole, one of the large on the Great Lakes, is missing’ somewhere on or. The vessel is 49 hours t Duluth, but may be in the way up. ———— _~ —_—_— | eking “fre yesterday afternoon. The loss was estimated at $200,000. « @f which one-half was to the build- Jang, owned by the St. Louis Car Co. The damage to the building is cov- ered by insurance. ™ A general alarm, given at 3:20 p. -m., brought a fire-fighting force ‘which succeeded in confining the’ “fire largely to the building where :t “@tarted. An adjoining building, oc- cupied by the Niedringhaus Meta! "Ware Co., suffered some damage. The Moon Motor Car and Broderick- Bascom Wire Rope plants, near by, "were not damaged. ~ The chief loss in stock was suf- fered by the American Manufactur- Ing Co., which used the plant for storage of grass fiber for rope man- ufacture. The loss on this cordage may reach $75,000. The fire in this grass stil] was burning this morning. The Beall Pressed Steel Co. makes “automobile bodies, and it had sev- eral tanks of acetylene gas, used for ’ welding. These tanks exploded, and ‘oll in the company’s stock also fed '” the fire- The fire in that section con- tinted this morning, to such an ‘ex- “tent as to keep the exact loss from ‘webdeing estimated. | Officials of each of the two com- panies hold that the fire originated 'ber of Commerce. I shall pass that | subject. ; “The second, public utilities, is’ vitally linked with commerce. No city can have commercial health if its water, light and street railways conditions are unsound. “In that connection, I would men- tion e fact, without discussion of causes, that the St. Louls’ street railway system is in the h&inds of a receiver. One of tne measures being pursued to give the company fu- | ture stability is a valuation of its properties based wpon a physical inventory. This valuation will be ‘the basis of the rate of carfare. which St. Loutsans, particularly the St. Louisans employed in industry, | will be compelled to pay. Function of C. of C. “I believe it to be the function of | the Chamber of Commerce, when, such valuation is announced, to in- quire whether it is a pruper valua- tion and to state its conclusions. I believe it to be the function and duty of the Chamber of Commerce to constantly be alert to the charges for service by all the city’s public utilities. “T am a crank on the third funda- imental I have given-——transportation. |The fact is—and I will not endeavor in the plant of the other. to say why—that St. Louls in the The St. Imuis Car Co. has machin- | last 10 years has lost great volumes ery stored in the plant, which was;of tonnage that property belonged its original home. Vice President|to this gateway. Up to one year and Melasner of the car company esti- ‘a half ago, there was great congeé- | mated the loss on this machinery at/|tion in the Mill Creek Valley. I do $10,000. not know to what.extent, if any, Two freight cars loaded with rrass|Government operation has relieved fiber on a siding were destroyed, and |that congestion. I do know that. | five other carloads of the fiber had shipments that should move through caught and were smoldering in/ St. Louis continue to move through places today. ‘other cities. ~ “tt - =: Re y in Cleveland, found that ji“American workers are not Bolshe- ji vists; as a body they are fair end i@quare and want to do the right | : “ , lusions . jj thing. He gave his conc — — ,, yesterday at a meeting of the , Benet Zoning roogee which | m 3° Associati f Commerce “There is one other thing o | ie weer athe mn ' ld speak. St. Louisans cannot He said he went out to learn why|I wou P nae obey | ' +; Workinen were “sore on their em- now calculate the benefit to this city : ’ ployers” and what was “on the work- | of its zoning ordinance and its street a mind” He said he found that| widening plans. Ten years hence the the employes were troubled about result will be more apparent. Bot the high cost of living a believed | will contribute immeasurably to the profit ., desirability of this city as a place area oc aeieien son lor residence. It is a good proposition tage : they ried con- : stantty best they | lose their Jobs, and|in a business way to oo oo yon th oesa rant desirable piace to live in. ; con CO airy nn sone : that a city is much like an individ- +0f the purposes of the managemen nat 2 ior big companies, resulting in dis- ual—it must make money ore . itrust and that, shown a lack of con-| can ee See ee ate | . n u dence, the workers were suspicious «Die exbensitures Cony An i One thing further. There is a Williams declared the workman) ne a er ti le erstand that he sre« “uv must be given to mone in the world’s in St. Louis and there still are those re- who seek to discredit the signifi- . work eseyges ow agtiok ee of that talk. I tell you there his family,|is more of that talk outside St. ‘Louls than there & it. My busl- ness takes me ut once «a minimum rate of investment return. | These things I hold to be urgent a _ OCEAN STEAMEBS. vital tn, the Prospey ee” | ee CRUIS TO | SOUTH AMERICA THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL ’ Jan 7 Visiting Jamaica, Panama, Peru, Chile, Argentine, Uruguay, Shore Trips included. 60-Day Cruise, 12,000 Miles Price $1425 te $1745 Three est Indies ~- By Great White Fiect, &. 5. Sailing Jan. 10, Jan. 31, Feb. 21 Travel the American Way Beoeklets on Request Whenever you travel carry those spendable everywhere—American xpress Travelers’ Cheques. American Exegressa Travel = Sth and Lecwst Sta. St. Louis, Mo. Bell, Olive 7280, Statien 7 Phones: | Kinloch, Central 4000, Station 35 | Nights, $1 to $3. Pop. Mat. Wed., 75¢ to st —ADV. 7 CHUBERT- JEFFERSON Sat. Mat.. 50c-$1.50. Nights. 50c-$2.00 Arthor Hammersteiu Preseats | ' SOMEBODY’S SWEETHEART } i ' | [ésce]MusicalPlay| “escesaee") NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW. RETURN OF THE FAVORITE OLIVER WOROSO Presents RD/FARAD With FLORENCE ROCKWELL and the SINGING HAWALIANS Mat.. SOc-81.50: | KOc-§1 Sat ed. Matinee, , i Seats also at CONROY’S. 1100 Olive St. | ‘OMING DEC. orid’s “Chu I—MAIT ORDEKS SOW | Most Beautiful Production” | Chin Chow” | Mat. Mat.. $1 to 82 | ‘1OEw's"| 50 BesFS 1-305 oy | fl — Thursday to Saturday NEVILLE & BROCKWAY “Somewhere in the Frozen Nerth” —_ — — ee ——. CHAS. REILLY The Vocatizing Jester -——_—— 3 ROBINS Artistic Song Classics CHRISTIE &24 RYAN _Sovgs and Steps TAKFTA &2 KAWAWNA Athletes From Tokio First Show! in St. HARKHRY CARED tn “THE RIDER OF THE LAW” | STANDAR '~% VAUDEVILLE 2:15 —— TWICE TODAY —— 8:15 Chinese Military Band MONTGOMERY LEW & ALLEN BRICE LLOYD & WELLS—LANGDONS ESPE @& PUTTON—3 VAHNS VERNON STILES Mats. I5¢ te 50c—Eves. Zhe te $1.00 —_—_—--—" Matinee Dally AYETY— Ladies, 1@c | NEW SOCIAL MAIDS Next Week—Watsorn & Coban's “GIRLS DE LOOKS” —— Matinee Dally . Tadies 100 SLIDING BILLY WATSON NEXT—MIDNIGHT MAIDENS. in | irt,'! recognized her | “a Fl COHAN @& HARRIS’ MUSICAL COMEDY HiT SONG—75 IN THE ~ SUCCESS ATTENDS SUCCESS AMUSEMENTS. | Following in the wake of American The- ater successes (“Listen Lester’ and ing Up”) comes for one week, beginning Sunday Night, Nov. 16, with a single mat- Inee Saturday, Klaw & Erlanger’s Unparalleled Musical Comedy THE VELVET LADY Music by Victor Herbert A New Taste and Relish of the Theater With Original Dis- tinguished Cast! Georgie O’Ramey, Ray Raymend, Fioerrile Millership, Al Gerhard, Elaine Arat, Solly Ward, Virginia Earie, Una Flemiag, Shefis Courtney. Earnest Gossart, Edgar Norten, Daniel J. Sullivan, Mabel Norten, Ollle Young and April. TICKETS FOR WHICH ARE NOW ON SALE at the Box Office and Conroy’s COLUMBIA. =. 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—il FP. M. LITTLE HIP & NAPOLEON | And Other Vedvil Nevelties | EUGENE O’BRIEN in “Sealed Hearts” operation, the petition further charges, “blighted the career” their son, 18 years old, and caused him to “close disastrously” course in school. “America which stood in triotic statue, Civilization,” of his Holm was the de_igner of the pa- Defending the middie of Twelfth street, south of | service come through/yvarious social agencies of the city and sicuations PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ur ‘ £ . * reau are free to employes and em-/ Vocational Education. d to Post-Dispatch WANT ANS. — PHOTO PLAY THEATERS») Olive, during the period of hostill- | ties, and until the construction of the Twelfth street Court of Honor. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. Ox LovUIs G RICH IN LAUGHTER—BUBBLING WITH vyvYrttt+A AA LIBERTY TODAY AND ALL WEEK Mat, 2:16—Eve. 7 and 9:00. Should a Husband Forgive? A TENSE DRAMA OF HIGH LIFE AND DEEP SHADOWS... WHAT THE GLOBE-DEMO.- Cc SA wae delights in putt! po astonished public.” Next Week— day og eeeye A in “The Right te ppi | EUGENE O’BRIEN in. 3 “SEALED HEARTS” A Deep Heart . Drama by . - EUGENE WALTER Directed By: _— RALPH INCE | Cast Including ROBERT EDESON, ° LUCILE LEE STEWART. First St.. Louis Showing AT AND me COLUMBIA ;,; RIALTO THEATER TODAY—FRI.—SAT.—SUN. Cherekee and lowe ‘CINDEREL Tonight & Friday, Deubdle | Im “THE LONE STAR RANGER” ETHEL CLAYTON In “MAGGIE PEPPER” Lie Comed Fox Ne AMUSEMENTS. 4 ee —_—_—-—-— ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Increased to 81 Players. Max Zach, Conductor. eed opening concerts of the 4 T at 3:00 Saterday Evening at 8:15 ytTT re season LU present as soloist whom a great New York critic has called “the Galli-Curc! of Contra!tos” TICKETS, $2. NO WAR TAX. AT KIESELHORST’S, 1007 OLIVE ST. SEASON TICKETS, $20, $14 and $11 afte ce, 21 for the fifteen Frida attll on sale at the o Delmar 1567. may call and select your seats and fifteen Saturday evening concerts are University Club Bidg., telephone Lindell 20907, Telephone reservations will receive careful attention, or you personally. These fifteen concerts will vresent the following _— FOURTEEN WORLD-FAMOUS ARTISTS Violinists — KREISLER., SPALDING, Pianiste—RACHMANINOFF, RENARD, LHEV STOESSEL, GUSIKOFF. ROSEN. INNE. EINDEL. Singere—-BRASLAU, GARRISON, WERRENRATH, GALLAGHER, CLAUSEN. RESERVE YOUR SEATS AT ONCE JANE ADDAMS Lecture on Persona] Observations in Central Europe FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 8:15 P. M. Central Hi GRAND AND BELL AVEN School Auditorium AMMISSION PREF ' seeeeereaeaereervreeeaetraeae Lhe emmortal dramatic poem by “Henry Wadsworth Gngfellow PRESENTED IN HONOR OF NATIONAL BOOK WEEK CELEBRATION, | By Booksellers’ Association, American Library Association and [E Boy Scouts of America. \° Matinee PERSHIN' Delmar and |E Sat. 2 P. M. Hamilton TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Two Shows Every Night at 7 and 9. : GRAND-FLORISSANT LINDELL | Grand and Florissant Grand and Hebert *RIDAY AND SATURDAY SHENANDOAH JUNIATA Grand and Shenandoah Grand and Juniat« | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY er nr ee rm me SPRSCEE CITRTALA BS BARAK RHE BEL SSHLSAE SRSA ASE eee Hee ee ete es Kin GS tar becman — omocwam — TODAY Sar “Sa TOM MIX i ’ ‘ , ~ 7 PERE RI HTT O SHR E ERE STOTT TEMES TERE REEEED REECE EFCC Bert Rertiti@etes weteettreaterer 30 : ~ THE SPEED MAIS A FAST MOVING PICTURE WITH THE DEVIL OF THE SCREEN AT HIS BEST ALSO [News e comEDY BARRISCALE |watter ruDoLpH’s iN * | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SPECIAL CHILDRENS} MAT SAT 2PM _ ———_ /- vw NP AND “A ~ * . ‘ = We BESSIE 6 —_—_—— _ com DRAMA WILL CURE THE BLUES _——o ee -_ -- « - =™GRAND CE CONSTANCE TALMADGE | in “A VIRTUOUS VAMP” Happy, Snappy, and Just the Kind of a Picture That Will Send You Home Glad! PLEASE DON’T mies IT! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 TO 11 FP. mM. “ Rn Mg Sg meter 6 @Ge; After, BGe and S60, ‘ndéer aren Free te Euscept Sunday. HUMFELIY’S® CONCERT oncHeTnAs “ft 7 Including Children —— = a AE Ty a - - Set reel ifterested in the Kid, thie charming little girt « a emiling Chinamen, and, foike, rou wilt Gerftul'y impressed by thie efelli Gog-like Gevetion te the tittle eanrester y end “THE GIRL FROM! OUTSIDE” 5 seane the fetch-clvenes of your ov in @ Way that heart. 4 pictare TMIS CHARMING PHOTOTLA “ dee ia padulve sakes 1 eurly _ ES OEE OE EE em rp re tere Or ee a ee ee SOE LA EN A IE el SOAR hey A Lr sie iy “ “ eh mw - Ae a Ta ee we ’ ke e = OS

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * one mde 1,500,000,- however, is far below the wal |which will-be in general terms, and Motor Bus Co. ‘approved this suggested change. should be intrusted with the respon- gyre cee ame Deal. onmeee err iiiniian oftieiels in | vequireé te eounsiete e : y the . clate« re : which will leave weight and measure- The origina: draft of the ordinance Harry R. Stocker, attorney for the sibility for determining limits as to, B > Associa the occupied sone.-Availabte potash, tion. ‘ « BERLIN, Nov. 13.—Owing to in- - provided that a company’s permit to. St. Louls Motor Bus Co., asked that dimensions of busses. The puroose . ~ TERMS 0 BE RECOMMENDED i cation a toe oe or penta ev | soeie motor busses might be re-|the ordinance be amended as to the of such limitation, it was explained, ability to make sufficient deliveries | - ; ee ; * : : | th he 4 by th rd of Public Serv-/| dimensions of busses, to admit those is to prevent the operation of “mon- 4, for the amount of textiles | HOT BREAD co L Commitice of Board of | ice. This was decided after mem- | voke y the Boe steesttion. = whith would be wiitatille pay | e . A ar-\ice. Green asked that this be|which his company plans to operate. | | offered Germ : ey fie Aa maak 7 ms & re te A ey coeds Racy aioli changed, so as to provide that a per-| Lon O. Hocker, attorney for the New and dangerous to the public. ay oR! — ‘ hn me ae | 703 LOCUST ST. | mit may be revoked for violation of | York concern, said that company was; ; in exthange pota: : Friday only, 10c Buns with each 15c purchase of other goods— ee: Leei'ative Committee of the Board yesterday afternoon by George . ' ‘ | , of Aldermen, of which Alder- | Alan Green, enninls manager of the! the terms of the ordinance, and that/mot trfing to prescribe standards or!) non: say NO. If you haven't found |C2ns, the potash syndicate has been Buns alone, 10c; Raisin Bread, 15c. = gan Wyrick is chairman, will rec- Fifth Avenue Coach Co. of New York such revocation shall be subject to|to shut out other companies. It was that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want _torced to break off negotiations for “Best Bread in Town.” It has a “body.” . = aometor bua ordinerce and representatives of the St. Louis review bv a court. The committee ' decided that the Service Board’ Ad. the deal. The syndicate was offered - . Pp on 7% + a ay > “ig wy i 4 R ohh SPL SR Rain ARK TWAIN Used to Say That an angel in Heaven ts nobody in: particular, because there are so many of them. 4 ¢ . e : : . he > : € : , “ ~~ 4 ait eis > _— al A * 7" - P " . = - 7 Satie _ p ee = 4 oe ar os : oe . 7 ol Mee - pap lowe aPtexs Siegel 98, eet Mt " ec i es ee a oe eee ee eee A AS RO TIS is RNA I SR RIES apy weet iy OOF nie BIR 4 on i oe . an ve ‘at - oe hdd ae 4 . — = tis Bs, tei | ee eae That Pres. : - ee ve 7 ? ni ~ " z ea " uo , Oe _ we wo . ‘. , : OB RT Me. a % oul, oe qs : on Oe eee Dae Waren \ ear. is i ‘ ‘ ooo s % € z warn Pana & 2 di Sig r ba Sears ‘ ss 47 eS ; There are so many well-tailored clothes now-a-days that they attract no par- ticular attention. Stet sic. jee i thette CP pa jie oe. +) AA ine What others perform creditably well, Stein -Bloch performs .superlatively well. He is an artist, as distin- guished from an artisan. — sonpant Stein - Bloch Suits and Overcoats at BEG puese sew with mat gold Pacelo Corto from $40 to $125. — S| Eeadekees Of American with delicate spf and gold line. 100-Pc. Dinner We are the Sole Accredited Represen- | ee tatives of Stein-Bloch Clothes in St. a .. = Louis. Exclusive, but not expen- ae Frida Present L QUALITY CORNER On Locust Street at Sixth Branch Shop, Statler Hotel Lobby —H aberdashery—

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albcs lt ’ — se. : M eae far below the complete the transac. Sale of Philippine Lingerie mm |i | Foot Appliances qo ECIAL . a lan pote Dorn ye ar sale now in progress, includ- . ° compl ; 7 PuB Foot Relief ments—Nightgowns and Chemises, at Soot we d evn ag aa on ie in aanpe-auih- gal may her goods— 2 : $2.98 and $37.98. > at $1.75, $2.50, ' { commll him without charge. , ® (Second Floor.) GRAND-LEA DER (Main Floor.) as : = . ' jselling Events of Unusual Interest Are Announced for Friday Women’s Winter Coats Po? wi On the *‘Squares” \Momen'’s Blanket Robes Drawer Leggings, 79¢ Of Beacon Blanket Cloth Children’s Jersey Drawer Leg- $ a5 oe wg $ O= | SPOT RT >. white or. black,” buttoned sides ih A 5 an , . = 3 “Of ~ ptiat cn tna Special = (Square 15) WINTER Coats of the character offered in be 4 16d to bho te F “2 3 ee fee these groups are scarce, even in today’s | I — An Gauenlly lates esonctement evenings, one of. these market, and the values which we include in these Ye fey § oa various hinds fetes cance =Splendid Blanket Robes of : | S is Piller, * Bands, Inserti d Flounc. heavy Beacon blanket cloth is groups are exceptional. | = |I ‘ . neratgay. ome ee? ee - 3 , en poet % to 3% yard lengths. = almost a necessity around the The materials include Bolivia, wool velour, A F 7 7m Remnants, $1.35 Yd. house. kersey, silvertone and mixtures. A few with nnouncing for frida in cle ee ee 2. Je . g fe y shake aoa en ee — We offer for Friday’s selling fur collars. Most of them are plain tailored. . and taffetas. All 36 i i rtm * 36 inches wide. a large assortment of colors. The Semi-Annual Sale of _ Sold by the length only.” "All made up with round collars, a ee eee we Se ee ee ee ee ee aad @ ce — TG Se ae - arn r oy -~ - ee -» e ie ate > * ee be Th f : ; e variety is great enough to assure you o Union Suits, $1.35 and sleeves, sateen fold trim- * the most satisfactory selection, and the tailoring d H T Women’s Fleeced Union Suits, med. Onl : ; Pie ; eenes esas | 7 uits, ; y 300 Robes in this in each instance is in keeping with the standard 5 1 eC a S Slee de ine te ot group, and they are very spe- service always maintained in our, Third Floor I with tubular finish at neck and cially priced. Choice at $3.98. at i, Price (2 PR OB agate VR. ‘ arms. Extra sizes, price $7.50. garment section. (Sixth Street Highway) (Becond Floor.) + te oh > Owe oe After you have put these Coats to the test of . service you will perhaps realize what excellent Q)NCE each season we hold a half-price sale of Trimmed Hats, I n the Downstati rs Stor atuss you have sbcured and for this occasion we have assembled 400 of our Hats, Vv . which we will offer at exactly half the marked price. The re- ° P , duction will be made at the- time of purchase. They are all Sale Extraordinary | If you possess good judgment as to how high- = cmart Hats and include— grade garments should be made, you will in- P Velvets, Duvet Py ir R WwW D stantly recognize in these Coats.as including Se wee ee ey a Ae emnants of ool T ess Goods dhgeme Lyons Velvet, Brocades, every necessary qualification. (Third Floor.) Beavers, all with the newest trimmings. $ 48 $ 98 Ss 1] Sal 3 ihe : These are shown in black and colors and in a large variety ecial Sale o d ( of styles. The values are so unusual, and there will be such a “ f Rompers afl) I ceper great demand for these 400 Hats that we must insist that each : : Mesh Bags eee ees my sale be final and no exchanges be made. Be sure you want TOMORROW we will place on sale a special purchase lot of Wool Dress Goods } Ki d di egg ERragesaececi eh gp BEET St the Hat that you select. | Remnants and we can confidently say that the assortment is the best we have at $4.95 F or the iddtes Stiieeernmanenier tiie Sale begins at 9 o’clock Friday morning. (Third Floor.) offered this season. THERE are only 150 pieces, A SPLENDID selection of, : siaeeseatssit bed The lot consists of all-wool French and storm serges, novelty striped suitings and : : , ' her materials that are most wanted this season. iiliie alent othe ache. Special Sale Friday of New and Used 2 usual value at the sale price. excellent garments. Just P There are many different colors to select from, with plenty of the desired navy Nona tgellos > nthe what the little tots need, all at S ewin o M 2a chin e S hine ainda. pouch shape with narrow ‘. tin rices. res ‘ , . interesting p ir telbacbing items ofier eelein ok te taeda tnteo and ome in lengths for dresses, skirts, middies, etc., and mostly 54 inches wide. NS I SL LLL ALLEN A I LINOLEIC al OO tl SA Ae OS At ep cilagaan. e o™ - —_ n owe a « aes es — a 7 oe- > e - — = ~-- a ee Se ed ” . - ts “ + ” mt OO ae ‘ AAAS UG ee Peek PPAR RP APA AS RG RTT APRA EEA RE ALARA TEEPE AGEL AA SLASH BF SEE FRG ETT RAPS + Gwe Remnants of Duckling Remnants of best quality Domestic (used) t are Percales, in dark fi d in- stic (used), Fl Eiderd _ in f ercales, in dark figured in Domestic Sit-Rite, special, $49.00 ony ~ astebed -Y remap muleh rae digo blue. 36 inches wide. Beautiful Parlor Cabinets, in ‘all Qik keels | inches wide. Longcloth, 33c Yard . 7 | 1 1) N S V1 fancy woods, $65 and U \with >= Flannelette, c Remnants of fine quality White- and-G ol 1 er er ce (Fifth Floor.) Remnants of ma borg 36-inch Longcloth. Ln soft-fleeced, twilled Amos- Muslins, r9c Yard | Largest size (72x84 in.), keag Mills Daisy Flannel- Remnants of Bleached | | finished on ond end. ; S t C l t f 50 retold . ° ette. | Muslins, 2 to 6 yard lengths. | © ————— cae ee eons! $3020 | Ti Curtain Specials ees ownstairs Store.) R Friday we have arranged two interesting groups of ‘cht-weight domestic semi-porcelain, § | . THESE Sets eet . ae cae cold handles applied on desired \ Curtains that afford an opportunity to select desirable as aap mi Included are bread and butter plates and set is com- [il™ é Curtains—and at worth-while savings. Oa ees isealeneny sk Filet and 7 . | too-Pc. Dinner Sets, $19.50 posed wet 19 hdd GD at $2.3 sad eae . ng F or W omen and M isses at.a V ery Special P rice Of American semi-pcrcelain, ; A ; : : with delicate spray decoration ee Recal. bereer in v sang oe ape in a liberal selection of patterns, in ivory THs is a new shipment of the same kind of | go e. ; and | ige shades. Come in dainty and elaborate effects, con- Coatees that we offered in a special sellin 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, 356. 50 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $49.50 = ventional and floral styles. (Fourth Floor.) event last week pes . ith dainty domestic semi-porcel:in, with | Of Japanese china, wi | foveal border decoration ard green | pink rosebud border decoration miaboantare bes ae and gold treatment. tn Floor.) INO] Bl IMS dictates, and perhaps this is our most important group of Coatees that it will be our pleasure to offer this year at $ 50 . } ~~ ~~ = HH S&S BR sr ears. | ¢j goc iping. Sizes 1 and 2 cr cial, (Second Flwvor.) rice, it 5 bho c : rr Tc | tT — 2 ~ | ~ m Shey DAE ee RI OGRE Oe ee Bie Oe & - YAY ALASKA RE AS e ay * 4 “ — : _— e+ Lid yee a2 4 ee SQ < me ~ 38 ° , : such an exceptionally low price. Of the Better Kinds Attractively Priced 5 thew end conde of plush: Chknual weenie ade EF ridays F eatures in Housewar es HUNDREDS of rolls are included in the various groups, Chases fur-weave muskrat (fur fabric). Some are silk . . 3 and you will readily recognize the value-giving if you lined. Present Unusual Saving Op P ortunities for the Thrifty Housewife attend this sale, The styles include flare backs and belted fronts, finished C oles, $1.95 Mayonnaise Mixers, $1.98 Wild’s Inlaid Linoleum, $2.50 Square Yard with pockets and large collars. Five styles illustrated. “ ” wi l and nickel-plated: . : ' , : lille Round shape The “Ladd,” with crystal bow These are the finer grades, in many attractive styles, especially suit- re are Coatees that claim more than usual distinction top, whips eggs, beats cream and mayonnaise. able for stores and offices, as well as home use. at oo fasist sale price. : Ce ee ee ee . The Pweg’ Azone, S008 full 6-Ib. Inlaid Linoleum | 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum All sizes for women and misses. * (Downstairs Store) we tre oped * as use, heating element $1.65 Square Yard $1.29 Square Yard ate, Bins, Brown Japanned Standard-grade Inlajd Linoleum | | fhe widest. possible range of ne Pow ib.. 60c: s0-Ib. 98c 1” & vast variety of pretty designs, | Buriap-back Lianloum—the heave = sluminem, With hinge cover, 2§-1D., O9C; 50-10, many novelty effects—suitable for | jest quality obtainable and, on ac- in. size, $1.75 Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls 32c _ kitchens, bathrooms and dining | count of its extreme width, will 8-in. size, 9c; 10-in. size, $1.15. Good qaiy Crepe Toilet Paper. Buying limit ‘ooms. cover the average room without 8 rolls. No Enameled Roaster, $1.69 mail or phone orders filled. agnosia Oval shape speckled dark blue enamelware, spe- | . Carpet Brooms, 98c Beda joc Yard 2-Yard-Wide Linoleum cially S Five-sewed long broom corn, well made. pa iia enmen ekg oer $1.05 Square Yard Let us send you the “O-JOY” Electric Rocker ight and dark color, for around Cork and Burlap-back Linoleum Washer on we See <n rugs. | ; in many pretty designs. . 6-5-4 Stove Enamel, 21c : Very Special— : Axminster Rugs 21 943% lity Axminster Rugs in extremely soft color effects, Chinese designs, high pile surface. 9x12-ft. size. Beautiful Persian and (Fourth Floor.)

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH need giazed : , hy do I ‘SLIPPERY GULCH’ TO SHOW HERE!S$100 FINE AGAINST SPEEDER ceeeceten ” Serres thee GR-eell wanbe . ; EIGHT DAYS FOR LEGION POSTS! ...7cotere Loreman. 2055 Manan kon 0 jg eer ae ee : 7. phy street, was fined $100 and costs : foe 3533: Fe ; i die a by default in Police Court today for AT YOUR GROCERS $3: $332! children bitten Nov. 6 by a d0€} epeéding 35 miles an hour on Locust 2 ; | 233 $3 | tran into the yard of the Harri- street, between . Fourteenth and Learn to distinguish, by sisee 333 mn School, 4163 Greenlea place, Twentieth streets, at 12:45 a. m. to- the Iabel and the signa- ate: 4: —_ ere advised yesterday to take a day. , +. cvees Oi . Sar "pe | For eight days, Nov. 22 to 29, the: * naar td Sit ig -teses eR e. ’ et en SODOW INS ry tos, Coliseum will be transformed to rep-!__ W™en. Morris Van Berg, 1711) ture, the famous aicasi. sr eesessent Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth : | Hn eongregational Work try by the city bacteriologist | Franklin avenue, was tried for hav- | 3 PASE : : Aten . i _ >. r , a. 49° wre he animal was affected with rabies. | ase yd os if tater tron ing plain lensés on his automobile | Le KE? ° I) —————— -e~. a . = — : — oe ed ™ e »blems of Near e dog. after biting the children, r PsA ’ William HAtt. “movie” , he said: “I don’t use my machine at a VX = ° no a East at Meetin Seeene @.2ere BY SiSSW ee weemreec, : day, 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ~~ . nt avenue. Pa 1 “Slippery Guich” will be present- a ey, SAUCE Siore Hours: 9. OO to 3: 30; Satur ay, oO ; ee —_ The children bitten were u | | ' oe - ¥ Peaitne dns thor Wamnincton plnce:1 04 unde. ihe sompies of the Amer| Te has been the world's es ee | ew ’ S. & sHerman Hoffman, 4130 Penrose Post No. 1 supplying the cast of bad! -YoL UT Credi a | leading condiment for = é me Interior, of the Co : . : “street: Emma Graham, 3945 Lee lavenue; Raymond Stamm, 4244 Clay | ™e"- Se Semgemee 2 deaperadoes.| fi | i ’ | David Metz, 4119 Red Bua | All the posts of the city will s | | ! avenue; es. t. Seen 806i | the proceeds, which wil! be used for| & S | | | A eaptanes 7 ‘ an American Legion building hers.! &@ . ESE SYPAUS. For the admilasion of 56 cents every |: ar Tme | | | : | » visitor will be supplied with $5000 | Bavarian Interned With Bela yew. | 12 stage ) ttt with whites sertee alt ¢. CREDIT rp: VIENNA, Nov. 13.—Dr. Max Lev THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ’ “b k the bank.” The games are am th be erecked. CLOTHING en. the Bavarian Communist lead- : er, has been interned at Karistein = a hm eves > chp rgeeg will | 7G OFTIS BROS z CO with Bela Kun and other members . - L , ‘ r : the former. Hungarian Govern- land over two days on his way East | 6 N. BROADWAY DIAMONDS WATCHES | U e Th, O es in is: 8 w and show St. Loutsans just how he. CREDIT AF CUT PRICES oad CAMA 5 ocaiys a " . Aon 33 ace —— - = a ee Se Soe - Ochileso Mission. A “ 4 the morning progr = ——— — | rolls a bad man with one hand and, |a cigarette with the other. Capt | THAT CER WONT ee oF and Saturdz BOTHER YOU LONG 2cS rose soa oe oe one m Country C Ou | d Cond — i RE eS dea bait . aes Se a Sa = —_we aS | nesday of the colstratios. week. | | Not if you let Dr. Bell’s Pine-| Be |Among other attractions. wil! Tar-H help relieve it. '“Mexican Pete,” a leather-necket) . ) : pees oxer, wha ns 0 ; Brussels Axminster ~ There are few stores in the country that send as many new Pisisaatl © Luther R. Fowle, who 3 + . Feo eer ES Ree es ge - — & we e » 9 a2 see _—s ~ — aie | boxer, who will be hung on a horse- Cw fman, ead en and’ | | hair rope Lightly uns Seamless Brussels Rugs; size Axminst oF es size 9x12; good d h d S am" | d B tired h : Constantinople throu should be bothered with for any othe show is touring the country: Ssisitfs mail allower fad | wearine’ voaifty; Oriental vans into as many good homes as do Scruggs- V andervoort- Barney—there- ~ er. and who distributes fnts of of Dr. va i ee 2 a See tor Briday and Saturday. ’ fore, there are but few stores that are able to assemble as many good while diplomatic relation oa, eas 50 $49 50 Pj S Vand B irene ; | s ianos at one time as Cc s- V andervoort-barne a «2 : woavaTors mu are = =O asic ——_ % =e : The test of time has favored Dr. STARTING FLIGHT TO AUSTRALIA | | eae “Turkey is in chaos,” | Bell’s Pine-Tar-H It helps speed- . ; . lie nto wtart a cold-elferer 08 | 5 em oureysomanifg Curtains | Linoleam| Inlaid It is perfectly obvious, that few stores can conduct a sale of : Peshinershould be withoutit-ys 4. | «F Douglag and Row Start 100 048 pairs sample] Four yards wide| Two yards wide In Used Pianos as big, as wonderful and as impresstve, or that “LONDON, Nov. 1%—2ieut. R31. |fae Tt, cable net. Not] genuine cork and] tiles blocks and offers the value-grving opportunity—that this sale promises. Douglas of the Australian Flying ote saat at Friday and@ Saturday,| Friday ang Saturday, : Corps and a a he po his | : navigator, who start om Hovns- "4 -WPine-lar-Honey were nied ahordy ner they bez | ce Off -29 + $4 15 ve Included in this sale are Player-Pianos, shghtly used—Play er-Pianos, Yor Coughs and (olds |g Shahi used for demonstrating—Grand Pianos, slightly used for demonstrat» *Z : jton, in Surrey. 5 | ing and concert work—and used Upright Pianos, taken in trad Leckout tm Spat Caled Ott. | | such well-known makes as Kurtzmann, Fischer, Milton, Newaan BARCELONA, *Nov. 13.—Dele- |. gates of the employers and workers MM g Auto-Piano, Behning, Apollo, Weber, Chickering, Harvard, ia j tact night signed the definike agrec- | ment —e off the leckout which A? 2. B d lL [_ k ein f r . . . . . . - nt eg sane concer wil a be The nly Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis ros., an many other we known makes. +sumed today. . Standardization Grand _ ©A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” $. O f Va lu e- , Op p ortu n ity When we place on sale Liberal ary : | | | : This is a grand opportu- | 4 : } | 3 ia re are just as x ‘ | HEN RYA. ' 7 EIL, INC. Used Pianos we are Jus Terms . nity to purchase Christmas careful of the standard of : ; ; 916-918 OLIVE ST. value as when we place on A reasonably gilts. Fiano ike these, at ‘te. the prices mentioned, may . : small deposit : sale new Pianos. There is ods ee not be offered to you again ° ° e no difference. Standardiza- ot the: teal thie scans Wieiaeee | | tion of value is the keynote a ied eae 1 henge Lane of the Piano and - afford to step into our Music 7 t ie wut the entire 1nsti- convenient terms Salons and arrange for a 9 | for the balance demonstration of one of A 12-year-old child is just may be ariangen. these high-grade _instru- In d variety all-inclusive of 3 Z = as safe in buying a Piano in ments. Pianos may be de- 3a : the season s latest fancies Pr our Music Salons as the livered now or held. for i most technical expert. Christmas delivery. Gunme and P. Button ¢ a a eS a ee Getter Sees : Below are listed but a few of the many wonder- 7 | | ful Piano values offered during this sale:— The new store has received the past few days many delightful fashions for dinner, dance and evening | A wR: FO wear. Each marked by distinction to the Nth degree, fh AY. Players Used tor ee eee each a creation to arouse the unstinted enthusiasm YY | , 4 Nb, he ) Kurtzmann was $800 now $675 = Walworth was $645 now 5 Artemis was $495 now of the woman or miss seeking the superlative in stvle. | A! 7 ie at Schulz was $785 now $650 | Milton was $650 now | Vandervoort was $625 now & periative u 0 © | . ! 1 Schulz was $785 now $660 Milton was $650 now | Arion was $495 now | | Schulz was $7 85 now $650 Newton was $650 now | Arton was $495 now Fischer was $775 now $650 Newton was $650 now $525 | Arion was $495 now $395 1 \ } ; f - | ' . ' The bouffant type is offered in variations,the more . 1? Reo 2: j z Vandervoort was-$625 now »ednservative effects have their severeness relieved by f2iZ \N Vs # yf clever trimming touches. Too dainty for words is «CAN <a || ee Mg RZ! Players Slightly Used, Taken in Trade | Anto-Piano 3350 | Weber | Wegner a — the color blendings beggar description. . . a . Ss , Apollo . 495 | aaa | Chickering yy | Grands Slightly Used for Demonstrating and Concert Work $45 $95 to $375 - , Kurtzmann, parlor size was $1100 now $975 Chickering, parlor size was $1300 now $925 Used Upnght Pianos, Taken in Trade Harvard $100 =| Braumiller 125 {| Weber Haines Bros. $3125 # Reutner 150 Kieselhorst $125 |_ Bollman Bros. 150 Schoemacker FP’ r Speaking of Coats— __ Ns oes SP Have you an adequate conception of the style service this store is rendering? Have you realized the extreme distinction available here in Coats of ev ery type? If not, we bespeak your inspection of our very handsome daytime, afternoon and eve- ning Coats in peachbloom, evora, bokhara, cashmere duvetyne, bolivia, silk velvet, for- Peas of Silinsions Sceester aécentuate the effectiveness of many. Others rely on dis- tinguishing grace of line and fine workmanship. $65 to $450 ee — + __ ae se, ss yee, Baal

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th to Tenth nos his uct Pianos r-Pianos, monstrat:= trade—of Newton, . d, Haines f unity and opportu- jse Christmas ike these, at ationed, may to you again fou can. well ato our Music range for a of one of de instru- — may be de- or held. for ; ry. ) £9 vy’ , sf : ~ we ~ eet ie : si J ’ a eee an, a eee > v oe oe __— * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARCH MISSION BOARD TEND SESSION TODAY magregational Workers Discuss Miems of Near and Far East at Meeting Here. fifty-first annual meeting of » Women's Board of Missions of ~ Interior, of the Congregational th, held in Pilgrim Church, boulevard and Kensington av- ends with this afternoon's ses- At this morning’s session the problems of the Near . were discussed by Miss Olive Vaughan and Miss Grace Tow- we, from Turkey; Miss Inez L. Ab- from Bulgaria, and Miss Rada ™ Paviova, from Siberia. “The Open Door in Africa” was theme of Miss Janette Miller of Ochileso Mission. A “quiet hour” the morning program. This afternoon's speakers repre- the missions of the Far East, Miss Gertrude Conrad, from Japan; Miss Luella Miner, Pe- China; Miss Lucy I Mead, Pe- + Miss Frances K. Bement, Sha- China; Miss Jessie E. Payne, n, China, and Miss Ella C. je, speaking on India. Lather R. Fowle, who was on duty % Constantinople throughout the . and who distributed $3,000,000 #@ American relief funds in Turkey diplomatic relations were sus- i, spoke yesterday afternoon, ng that the United States should ta mandate for the adminis- n of Turkey. ' “Turkey is in chaos,” Fowle said, . someone must straighten it The people say, ‘America.’ Britain, which potsesses Suez, and Gibraltar, would not be i by other European 0»na- to take over Constantinople. it is recognized, has no | of gaining trritory. >it is our duty to complete the job that we set out to do. We \ such a service to our allies, who for us and suffered for us in Biawy that nobody who has not been i can ever know. Our ances- tors did not invent a kind of liber- ty good only on Massachusetts Bay and the Virginia shore line, but the Principles which they introduced are valid on the Eastern Hemisphere as ng Fa the Western. ¢ American must go into the Near East, to save the Hew dewek of fighting another world war. There has not been a war in the last three centuries which has not had its fo- cal point in. this center. which we call the Near East and the Balkans. That place must be cleaned up, and it needs American Sanitary princi- ples.” Society to Mect Here in 1920. | By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.—Dele- gates to the annual convention of the American Society for Municipal Improvements left today after se- lecting St. Louis as the next meet- ing place and electing G. D. Nor- ton of Buffalo, president. Other offi- St. Louis Fire Dept. Winter Flannel Uniform Shirts now ready Old-Time Prices at the Old, Reliable GLOBE Men's Wool Underwear Men's Flannel Overshirts . . 1.95' Men's $15.00 Overcoats . . 9.95 Men’s Blue Serge Suits Suits and Overcoats 19.75 Boys’ 7.50 Suits and Overcoats..4.95 | Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits... .G.4: Men’s Blue Serge Pants Boys’ Jersey Sweaters Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants. ..2.45 Men’s Heavy Wool Socks ..... 25e Men’s Fiber Silk Shirts hs Men’s 4.00 Pur Caps........... 2.90 | J } ] Orders FE led | cers elected were: E. K. Rankin of | formerty Italian Commissioner of | Newark, N. J. and W. W. Horner of - Aeronautics in America, was pre- | St.. Louis, vice president: C. C. Brown of Valparaiso, Ind., secre- | Socialists whe stoner hie carriage tary and Fred Callarus of Dayton, | 4, Montebello, Socialists threw . ey its stones, wounding former deputies | 'Teso and Dalmolin while they were ‘MANY HURT IN ITALIAN RIOTS. canvascing | | After a public debate at Bertin- ‘Socialists and Opponents Battle Dur- | oro between Signor Commandinti, it Gi ing rear Campaign. Republican candidate, and | Signor e Associated Press. Carati, Socialist, the adherents of ROME, Nov. 13.—Several disturb- the candidates took sides. A fight, ances have occurred in Northern in which stones, sticks and revol- Italy, in connection with the elec- vers were used, resulted. Many per- sons were wounded and two are dy- ing. At Busy Bee Candy Shope Friday. Milk Choc. Divinity, Ass’t. Chocolates and Cocoanut Butterscotch, 60c pound. —ADYV. i. Hindenburg Gets Ovation at Bertin. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 13.—Field Marshal von Hindenberg arrived in the cap- ital yesterday and was received with military honors. He was met at the station by Gen. Ludendorff, once his chief of staff, and Dr. ferich, former Vice Chancellor. Field Marshal had an enthusiastic Karl Helf- | tee atan OIL STOCKS W. L. Schachner & Coa. Central National Buliding nt. LOUIS, MO at tion campaign. ‘Giuseppe Bevoine, popular reception, the people sing- ing “Deutschland Uber Allies.” THE The Reputation Established A Future Guarantee We dare not jeopardize our less asset, Good tation, for «6 transitory Profit. We dare not mis represent our goods or our endorse ments. Consider this well. Reputation is the safe-guard of is experience. ‘‘ Avoid those who make fa claims.’’ hether or not @ man has expert kittowledge of Dia monds, Watches and Jewelry, he is | safe if he puts his trust in merchants of good reputation. Why take a chance with small or enknown dealers when your credit is ood with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old eliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House, 2nd floor Carleton Bidg., 8Uu8 N. Sixth St. Established 1858. This business, ‘‘the largest of ite kind in the world,’’ is a monument to the proverb, **Honesty is the best Policy.’’—Adv. ,. Laxative Don't suffer another day with constipation. Don’t paralyze your system with strong ca- thartics. Use a purely vege- table compound that starts the stomach, liver and bowels into action in a natural way. The greatest tonic laxative ever dis- covered— MUNYONS Paw Paw Pills — on S————0R 20051010 0 IOLIO 0 WeGive . Eagle Stamps Values from y 4 i é i SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Gigantic Two-Day Sale of CHILDREN’S SHOES $2.50 to $4 Gunmetal, Vici Kid and Patent Leather Button and Lace Shoes # 3 4 BE : HL i tf to throwta bombshell in the heart of it could not create more excitement antiouncement will among the ts who have priced Children’s Shoes ery pair perfect (not seconds or re- right out of our own stock at former 50 to $4.00. Practically every size in (a few broken lots also included), pre- ty to outfit every girl from the size 5 up to the miss wearing S Peiday and Saturday at $1.65. 7 Women’s $6 and $7 Boots fitting round toe 8% to 2—spring three pairs and s Choose from lace styles in gunmetal or vici kid —button styles in patent, gunmetal or vici kid— all built over neat appearing, comfortable, good- .-made of good grade upper stock with durable oak leather soles—in fact, our usual guarantee for genuine service goes with every pair. Buy two or you there will not be an opportunity like this for many a day. Choice Friday and Saturday at $1.65. € . Open : Saturday 8 Until 6 P. M. SIZES 11% to 2, 81/, to 11 m > - ail VU dain Lin, a 606-608 Washington Ave. Thra to Sixth Street A splendid underpriced offering of warm Winter Coats, as- sembled right at the beginning of the cold weather when every one wants a new Coat most. An opportunity that no woman with a Coat need can afford to overlook. —At Far Below Their Real Value CO ee a ~~ in self Specially Purchased Coats, Together With Models Reduced From Hizher Priced Lines Coats in the very smartest of the accepted fashions for Winter —models with great collars of rich, warm fur; others finished fabrics; luxurious long plush Coats with shawl collars of fur; the new short Coatees of fur-fabrics. EF — Silvertones — Tinseltones —W ool V elours — Duvet de Laines —Polo Cloth — Plush Coats —Fur Fabrics Third Floor. $35 WAL lasts. School heels in sizes from heels in sizes from 5 to 11. All tock up for a year—we guarantee S-a-c-r-i-f-i-c-e-d! Several Hundred Suits —W orth Up to $75 . 38 2" Fashion Suits from our regular stock marked down for quick disposal. eare for our own lines. Every Suit worth much more—every one a model chosen with scrupulous All the wanted fabries are shown in the preferred colorings; plain tailored types, as well as models richly trimmed with fur. New Hats With Burnt Ostrich Trimming $15.00 Values A special purchase of these new Hats that are now the height of fashion—nothing newer—and nothing has been produced for several seasons that has met with such enthusiastic approval. The shapes are of fine velvet, mostly in black. Specially purchased for Friday’s selling. Second Floor, All of Our Exclustve $95 to $200 SUITS 20% OFF! Choose from the finest Suits in our entire stock— individualized models of the highest type—distine- tive one-of-a-kind styles developed of the very fin- est materials. rire Fleor. $12 Buckskin Boots | 7.85 These attractive Boots are in a every line; high Louis oe Tany other pleasing Boots in gray, black and brown kid. Not all sizes in this collection. Balcony Boot Shop. + a NE RE RET ee SE RR OR REQ 8 Me Bm eer eo te at! te tote —“e ~ — % - 8 ee et kee 8 eo ror ore me A NES <M ey BP oe Re ET ery RR Pe ee fet eee SOAP ONG MAEM : Re te Al oy me oe - 26 Ge ae Ge aly ota ee oe = bere i <n wr te + Ae theme ee ee eee ——— onan ene tae —_—e . ago ak

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Pull Jointed Dolls; large 21-in.| Kidolene Dolls; 16-in. height; height, with beautiful natural |joimted, with ‘lovely bisque hair. Eyes open and . $4 98 heads, sewed wig and eyes that $1.98 ; spec! 7 " ! Readjustment Probiems. ai 7 Pat preeea Atted oe ith | Special to the Post-Dispatch. HE as ) Character and Rag Dolls; 7% Kiddie Horses: hit- | porein rubber-tired Sabie | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 13.— ||) # e $1. Seong wheels | POO large variety ; neatly | tle tots; well made $I 39 ent ine iG Gardner today issued the fol- ae st loving ‘Phantieatving proclamation: : - = 8 dressed ; P riced at at. $8.50 Ww have lived to see , »- en rie of th varemane of war, , ‘ ghz YES A Solid Oak Desk and Chair Set; $1.25 Ouija Boards; the won-| large size, with rubber ' Ss: = roll top style; highly ” $6. 95 derful fortune telling tires; tomorrow at.... | the return of our millions of soldiers, freedom and |) \ “7 SS a. | 2% yas varnished ; at game; at (Third liberty, imbued with a deeper love | for American institutions and 8 a | pes | American flag, and have resumed the | —— ; | - Th oe | : : Another Great Lot al ose lavocations of peace and construc- tive enterprise a i: 10 to 2 0’Clock : ) S . Mi en’ S Union Suits caused our fields to yield an abun- j=? harvest, has freed us from the S Aes EM Alseercmcee eM | 1000 Prs. Women’s High Shoes | = oe ss 35 png JZ? ne “Whereas, never in the history of one, the nation have the people had ||| : . it, as Be, greater cause for thankfulness, not- a7 splendid quality, will give un A arent | withstanding the problems of re- || . usual wear. Come $ 69 at Hitt ain adjustment and reconstruction which °1 in tan, . brown, Wa HAaTT & : ‘ithe For Tomorrow’s Selling—Samples and Specially —— - _. —o ee — Se SS, = Sao ~~ have shaken our industria! institu- gray and black tions to their very foundations, we : . eee Pr sidathiath Agee ~ Use Pape’ Cold Compounc are thankful to Almighty God that /|F a ‘ ter Coat at a Milk Choc. Divinity, Ass’t. Chocolates | Gray Blankets for cots and Wool - Mixed Blankets ; lars and cuffs, and pearl but- is if, indeed unusus | inches. Per $1 69 ders and bound with wide 200 House Dresses, $1.55 9 pair soisette ribbon. Size 66x80 $1.95 and $2.95 Values from semi-bel! | inches. Per Made of gingham, chambray Choose from s; ings. Sizes fo x76-inches. Per __ Extra heavy wool-filled my Si 3 | Blankets; will not shrink aoe ae izes mostly J6 and get hard when laun- 7 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) blue, gray or tan. Size 66x | 70x82 in. Per Made of extra heavy black | = » ularty l5c es, Pride ee ——— 2 . 76 In. Vhile 50 $4 69 pair . sateen, with pockets and snap ; : fs or 81.00 dos. cM fain . CONRAD'S EVERY-DAY PRICES Ni | pairs last, pair... 04. (Phira Fieor—Nugenta) | | fastener. Sizes 23 to 35. Priced The Millinery Boent of a Season “3g 0 o at $1.25 TLTLDL a bhat DEL La if MA TLL sHemnnnty t AH Mt Hy tt OU save deliv cost, chia account cost, soliciter cost and every : x aw — the price of hig goods ’ a ee, a Sale of Linoleum Remnants | (— : Two and four yard wide Cork Lin- 4000 Pairs of 1 . Hi} oleum Remnants. Tile and hardwood ? ~ es i patterns; lengths up to 16 Women’s Lisle Hose s * $ 50 ; , . & 85.00. beautiful | Designed to Be Sold . ie 00 Sati oe : th $0 atin Char at From $15 fo $20. . = 4) in. wide ... $0.00 Crepe Mete in. wide $4.00 beautiful P $4.50 Foulard Sil 40) in. wide .. | $4.00 Plaid Satim + ein Firsts and seconds itt Two - yard - wide | Out-of-Town Patrons | | ous ae ame ghind whether yee - i Linoleum Remnants; ae 9 f 59, qua Vi0Z 96 prices ; | live in St. anaes or out of town. Write i —— » and hardwood patterns ; for our free talog. : Ht o glengths up to 10 sq. SODA CRACKERS | : — : ‘yards; yard 15C The dest way to buy them | | = $1.10 Printed Cork “ys tone Me > t Linoleum’ inted Cork Linclems, || QEMI - FASHIONED 1] ae printed Cork Linoleum; - i | Wy = seven patterns to select and seamless styles in : | fy } from; all eut from , : ae 5¢ medium or lghtweight Large, agg juicy | ‘= — full rolls; sq. yard. pe : 7 eias; dozen 25c Rubber Stair Treads qualities. Made with i oney-Krust Bread = HH iS 9x18-inch size, heavy pattern style, very double heels and toes and 85c Printed Sateen, 69c | 39c Chambray, 29c $4 mae cae. faky, nutritious wend wth practical Stair Covering: protect your C Bt you can Save wend ' face after ih actroment | Pay 91.00 2 Week ‘Convert } Your Gas Range Into a Combination Rang Be ne “a oe n e¢e ee A $1.00 Union Suits 66¢ Rov’ ribbed Union & al{fghtiy tmperfect. ‘@lor, Sizes 24 to 34. ) Boys’ $10.00 ~ Suits, $7.86 Wool chertotas tn wi shipment; solid eet ** eooneer? @ ” se? TAY fw rewiak LisTT, Ls OBS oe ee **eee POP Peete ee rs ee “J “ porte? **@~e BETAS TLy = Pans, deep shape: $-in. size. « —EIhztra eary ealvar y¢ron with reinforced wu Ome. ‘.. 75c Pink PS Confiners, 56 fFft if ot aaiendl _ Lf . aN ~ hgdee oii alee e a rae a P ; ar . , . ee ee a er 4 ee ee wre er eH ee ee ee ee ee ee ae delivered, pay the balance in | Stocks * smal - | are now at their best. | Ly Weekly °F | Choose any style. | = If Your Gas Stove Is a inch size: broidered == with long & monthly. , —— sé uick Meal’’ Q = pinden, M ? H 3 S We will connect the Heater (illustrated at Zé ne ton ey es en 5 ca 3 $ : 0 : . 3 , soe taceat cl reas auitings “eae : , Re n 2 r § coking, nae rox? oO SPONSES ; : ' a : This H is ; . ~ ae So Sweaters $2.38 Ol eo emi) Ree: — | and will burn soft bard coal, wooed, ete. . Just the thing for the cold weather. Heavy 4 S Connected and set aul $ 05 | . at paper whe . 33: ag dw and | tt tata em. — shak r it w ~ s } plete with bine steel stove- wean ‘ er knit wool process Sweaters in gray and Se carmen been gidees whole or 9n heather color. Made with large roll collar: sizes | @ om convenient terms), st.. . : | Pull Line of Quick Meal Gas and Combination — Es | “ Damask, 68e in black, blue and white; prices, . 7 .ipaches qualicy, 6 Ranges, $21.00 to $165.00. 61.25 Fureace Shevels (Third Floor—Nugents) — strong hardwood handles. «; ‘tee ———————————— forced beottom~@. ..«.«--«++ - oe _ — ee — , te atm -

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aE | eso WS —— a "ee ee Be ees Asean Suits: { Coats! Dresseatil JAN \X> rubber-tired — ¢ | Hi A Big Day Friday—Ready-to- a The Store toy Ail the People. THURSDAY EVENING . NOVEMBER 13, 1919, ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘successively of the phAlilharmonio “| MRS, WOOLWORTH TO RECEIVE | \Soncerts anaot the Nowstaat Sale % INCOME OF $443,000 A YEAR eer Sr his works ty “Daw Meer.” | Widow Is Sole Leeat Under Will) 5 symnphic ode. i} of Late Five-and-Ten-Cent Store i w ——— eee SB; story and pi for the little ones; Novy. 13. —Mre. Frank Ww. Woolworth, widow of the Willate head of the chain of five-and-| tacks ioee dean days’ abseses, ; 'ten-cent stores, will receive an in- | to a eh “at te twenty. main od topped |!}come of $443,000 a year from her ae = desk. || husband's estate. This was rev ‘ealea | “Miss MacPherson, | when Supreme Court Justice Glerge-|-calls from =o. Mise ae! Tameoen me rker. They are ox = I guess it's this — t “y =f 2 By 2 ge a Mot Cuke doing : ize, with rubber $ omorrow at. . (Third Floor—Ny rich signed an order requiring Hu- | Hi! bert T. Parsons, head of a commit- tee on Mrs. Woolworth’s property, to}, | file an additional bond of $2,600,000. HH | His origina] bond was $506,000. |} The order was issued upon rece!pt of a report from Parsons that 50,000 | shares of the Woolworth corporation had been transferred to the widow by order of the directors and that the income at 8 per cent would amount to $400,000 a year. Mrs. Woolworth fs the sole lega- tee under her husband’s wit!). hose Suits 95 League of Lore” | when you give her the Dia-_ . “rad! terma, Le ett ‘s a os. 508 N. Sixth st.-Ady , THE COVE * ' @Hl be ratified whe of the | mond ring. Co.. 24 floor. A several colda, Tablets i the cold tablete — ever meade me feel 8's and dopey,” sal , £U 2 PEED FERS PPPRORO EN wt Hi | German Composer Is Dead. i;| Correspondence of the Associated Press. Alfferen LONDON, Oct. 17.—The death of "They increase “ Jean Louis Nicode, the cistinguiabed | cold resistance so that you fi German composer, at Leipzig, is an- | cold naturally. That ts why re nounced. Nicode was born near | fw Hy ae a hee and Posen in 1853. He made his reputa- | best.” it tion et the plano and as cond netor i. ¥ oe »o > dere , to Suits, $1.35 ome slightly fleece bbed. Cotton ra ect. Closed crote lor. #2.00 qualitte Suits, $1. ents, medium an color, also w Nf sleeves, full ¢ 3.00 qualities, $1.9% (Main Floor—Nv ao = KK lining. CLO OO OO Owe ee on special sale, $I 39 5 Pree. 2. ~ Low-Heel School Shoes FOR THE BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS Big Girls?) { TAN CALF English, ( BLACK VICI KID. ; 2 to te efhades— ® and auburn riday only iP. a! n Floor— In extra wide, in yards. 36 inches wide. ‘Steonete't mill lengths. New Fall Silks Values to $5.00 5 2: 98 $5.00 beautiful printed Radium Taffetas; ‘(Main Flodt—Nugents.) | HERE ARE THE HOUR SALES! $5.00 Satin Charmeuse, 40 in. wide T HE real big savings of the week come on “Hour Sales” Day. I t’s the one biggest opportunity for the practice of thrift. Not asale before or after the tap of the gong. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. as on nd Chic $5. 00 to $7.50 Dress Goods, $3.59 Yd. yards ot fine all-wool Dress Goods, 54 French serge, duvetyne and Boys’ Shoes 89 - Remnants 1 to 5 yards; just LOO0 inches wide, consisting of ve er Poire t twi H, mannish suitings, In a $3.50 Tweed Suiting, $1.69 Woo i. Our oh ft: ir Coat S. 40 ood ¢ ~T $4.50 . Qualities in new street shades; nape, eS '? fai hevascke / BLACK GUNMETAL..... -wool doubie-w: 49-inch fine a! wanted shades of n ° © r men’s blue ~ WT The Store for ALL the People. BROWN CALY WELT \ hil | Hh , Misses’ ~ | Enclist ) TAN CALF Round Toe ..... $3.50 Te | RLACK KID | } 1124 to 2 —e ; e iil op { BLACK GUNMETAL . PO LOOP OL DDD DD FOB Ee ~ FER TP TSET ETT a ee a a i i i i a ee ee ~Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes Are designed to work with nature to develop a perfect and They come in spring heel only, and are > graceful foot. sewed al] the way, having no tacks or nails; choice of Mahogany Calf, Brewn Kid, Black Kid and Patent Leather Sizes 8 Sizes 8 Gto8 220 8 00 12 2600 ee a i i OO OL OL A N Special Sale Boys’ Dress Shoes Uboice of English or round toes, Navy and oxford; i onl collars; sizes 26 ei ~ i. i i 10-cup seize; new — - : = neat basting . aie ties =a p’n.* UAE. eee ee OR ounoanace “-_——"“«4«4e y ed quality malivanized | lace | size 20x27 inches. | Men’s $6.95 Khaki color, for bath and lounging, made with two pockets and belt. Dolls at Half Price . T5c to $6.95 Dollis, ety shopworn, various nds, at half price. $1.19 Bowl Sets, 89e¢ _ Glass Mixing Bow) Sets, five pleces, $2. 75 French | AT)- woo Serge, F222 french te Bh navy blue and ey ack fnches wide. 24c Brown Muslin, 19¢ Comes in mill lengths, ‘39 | | tnehes wide. . Boys’ $2.45 Blouses, $1.66 Made of dark gray wool flannel, collar attached. Sizes 6 to 165. King’s Thread, 9 for 26c¢ All numbera, In white. Boys’ $10 Rain Outfits, $6.66 Guaranteed raincoat and hat to match, sises 6 to 18 “Tinch’s” Unionalls, ome- piece style, tan ¢ color. 89c Stationery at 66c Rox containe 16 cards, 18 — f pa O@nd 86 en- | sheets of pape? | spring, with drop sides. velopes, white «ud tint. | Wool Rise ; izes 3% to 8. black and — | Made of dark heary Cheviot W { nter Caps in one-piece top style, with inside. band. a $1.90 eee $1.46 a. ad Boudoir Slip- heels, with low Boys’ $10.00 Overcoats, $6.66 Made of tan weol meitons —Sizes $ to 9%. Men’ 3 $1.67 Shirts, 98c Khaki color soft Shirts with collar attached. -18¢ } Paper, 6 rolls 39¢ Fine tissue Tollet Paper, 1000 s eets to ro roll. $1.50 Chinaware, 6 for $1.00 Blue Jap cups and saucers | —regular $1.60 half dos. $5.00 Black Satin Charmeuse, $3.44 Tustrous, wonderful qual- ity, rich black, 40 inches ww Aa. Men’s =: 50 Caps, 88e over- coating, with ear tabs. $3.50 Hand- $2.66 Assorted leathers, In en- velope style, with top or back strap $8.00 Steel Couches, $6.56 Size 4x ft... non-seg eee a ee @ - TE = | kta. soles. Siz | Handkerchiefs, | ton Men’s $2.00 Caps, $1.06 Made of heavy-weitght matertals, with ear tabs Men’s $3.75 Slippers, $2.86 styles, in with ha zes up to 11. brown Men’s $2.00 Shirts, $1.38 Soft-finished checked per- | eales in negligee style. Women’ s 12%4c OC Embroidered itn one cor- | mer, neatly hemetitched. $2.65 and $3.00 Shirts, $1.38 Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 20 to 44 Seco! ds. Men’ S 40c Hose, ?Se Seconds of fre ramless cot- with double heels al id toes. Bi ack “only. 44¢ Tooth Paste, 36¢ Pebeco Tooth VPaste, one | hour on*y. $7.50 Electric Vibrator, $6.66 “The Drake” Vibrator, guaranteed, three attach- tmnents. $12.95 Bags at $9.96 | Made of genuine cowhide, full leather lined, walrus grain style nd-turned — | Made of dark gray $1.25 Ouija Boards, 69¢ mystic fortune teller for old and young. The Men’s $6.95 Shirts, $5.00 Silk Shirts in solid colors, he avy tub silks and pin and broad stripe I effects. Batiste, 36e Forty inches wide, baby dresses or fine un- derwe ar. 62c Face Powder. 49¢ Dier Kiss Powder, tn flesh, white, rore and brunette. Men’s 15c Handkerchiefs, 9¢ Soft - finish catmbrie -——neatly hemstitched, 65c Brooms at 29¢ or rood wrade broom corn, 5-sewed, limit of 2 to a customer. $8.85 Chinaware at $6.66 — Combination brea kfast and din: ner set. 42 pleces. Women’s $1.00 Petticoats, 76¢ flan- nelette, 59c Fancy Earrings, 46¢ Oriental pearl and ert fet Earrings with, gold-filled | clasps $8.00 Felted Pads, $6.26 20+ib, Pade for ettes or mantel beds, 4x6 feet. for | daven- | else: | ; Head, 46¢ Bleac ‘hed pay < ty, wid $1.75 Taffeta Ribbon, $1.26 Beautiful §%4 inches wide. Children’s 35c , Stockings, 26c Seamless style, medium weight, double heels and toes. Seconds. $10.00 Electric _., eaters, $8.88 “Rutenber” Electrie He aber , One hour only. Women’s $2.25 Petticoats, $1.76 Made of sate en in an as- efortmie nt —_ colors $2.98 Envelope Chemise, $2.46 Made of crepe do chine, ribbon tri mmed, Blankets, $3.96 Ww ool finished, size 64x76- in., Slight sex onds. $1. 59 Walon Suits, $1.26 Women's Cotton Suites, high neck, sleeves, ankle ls ngth. mes - re 69c Baby Flouncing, 58e Swiss embroidered edge or ruffled, 24 tn. wide. ee $3.50 and $5.95 Covers, $2.95 All linen, stamped in as- sorted designs, 45 and Of floral designs, . For | garments, 586 Inches wide. Spoons, $1.00 Wm. Rogers & Sons’ Soup | Spoons, arbutus pattern, | § for $1.00. Boys’ $5.50 Shoes, $4.76 Tan or gunmetal, English | lace atyles, sizes 1 to 5. $1.50 Door Mats, $1.19 | Brush Cocoa Door Matsa. 12x23-inch size. 50c Middy Twill, 36C blouses or nurres’ 29c Toweling, 29 Yard linen weft. $1.25 Sauce- pans, 66¢ | fleavy - grade alumfnum- ware, 3S-qt. size, lLmit of 1 to a customer. $3.50 Wash Satine 2.96 , Celluloté rings, snap clos- ' ing. , $2.25 Flannelette | Come tn a good variety of | All wool, new Fall shades | « | —64 inches wide. Yard wide, fn orc | Quolse or white. $5.50 Chevrona Suiting, $4.44 $3.75 Bicycle Tires, $2.76 G uaranteed, heavy tread, sin inch size. or? ———="- = = | Ifons and cluny edge, | ’ Necklaces, $1.76 French filled pearls, 15 inches long, with solld- gold clasp. $7.50 Suit- cases, $5.86 Cretonne lined Sultcases, with good leather straps. $2.45 Hand- bags, $1.96 Made of velvet with triple frame and mirror, tin bDiack and colors. -——- -—_— = $3.50 Table- covers, $2.69 | Trimmed in filet medal- 64 | inches wide. ' White with blue border, | All f : , part 79c Moire Ribbon, 58¢ destrable colors, inches wide. $3.95 Vests at $2.88 | Hiwh-neck Vests for dress or suit, panel effect, lace trimme 4. 65c Fur Clasp, 49e¢ Kimonas, $1.76 | eolora, $2.00 Corsets at $1.56 | Amertcan Lady Corsets, 3) < 12 | medium bust, eizes 20 to gie tube. 24, $5.00 MAHOGANY OR BLACK CALF, welt sewed soles, *4 50 ao sizes 1 to O4%....... oe Ohecevceven TAN, sizes 10 to 1315. -Bel9 $3.00 BLACK sizes 10 to 1344. Army Tan only | Last Sizes 1 to6 abe COPA OO et Fe OW RPO AAI PAP PALE P ow dita “Men’s Dress ti New Fall Styles, Welt Bewed Mahogany Calf (extra quality) English or Round toes . Brown or Black Calf; English or *6 00 ‘ os Round toes.. Senitek be *5.00 POP DPE BRBEP? PRB PB” LP OPPO PPL PL OP OPE PPA BPD AP “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only Calf, two full soles, Last, waterproofed wit °7.00 i Police Special Extra Tan Chrome Welt, *6.00 Special two full soles........ Ve opt pete soles 95. 00 25 Br is tnioo Elk; 12 double soles...

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HI ; THREE WOMEN A AND ONE MAN tomobile driven by Mrs. E. A. Sattler “REGARDING GOVERNORS P of 6 Pennsylvania avenue, Belleville, IlL, suffering a fracture of one leg. oe He Is Neither for Nor | Two of the Pedestrians Sustain Frac- Edmund Bailey, 17 years old, 1524 ton Man's Ex- tured Legs, Others Are Cut — Chouteau avenue, suffered internal ie idacy. | and Bruised. injuries whef struck by a machine | ur M. de of Trenton, whose Four persons were injured in au-/ driven by John Winters, a negro of as a candidate {for | tomobile accidents last night. 2701 Franklin.. avenue, at Twelfth Ona QYVTRERE k oe BE TALKS WITH KOELN (FOUR AUTO ACCIDENTS INURE. |=", ara» gw, rs srw, SS \A7 publican nomination for Gov- | ‘Mrs. Ida Zolehky, 35 years old,| and Locust’streets. | “politicians are expecting with- 2121 Eugenia street, sustained a frac- Mabel Perry, 17 years old, 3938 | Store Hours: 618 Washington Ave few weeks, was in con- ¢tyred leg and internal injuries when | Washington boulevard, suffered cuts 8:30 to 6:30 & 617 St Charles St. '900 FLU CASES : REPORTED TO HEALTH SERVICE Washington dispatches state that here were over 900 flu cases reported ‘o the public health service last week. This is an increase over the previous week, and as cold weather draws near authorities are worried. A recent public health report says: ‘*City officials, state and city boards LOUISE WEDDING A me Bride of R ney Yesterday— SS) = a. Spectal Window Display in st. Louis yesterday with struck by an auto driven by Herman and bruises when knocked down by . Beery ‘whose’ wupport Albin of 3837 Delmar boulevard atjan atittomobile driven by Bernie, ‘Koeln sald, today Seyenteenth and, Locust streets. — Brooks of 6001 Cates avenue at Del- | ai S¥iEE. =m ; : idate, but that it was plenty of 1 and Edward W. heon at the Ameri- :. a | later tn Foristel’s ce and | the political sit- |. on in detatlThe Kiel-Schmoll | ~ on of the Republican organiza- hb in St. Louls has declared for E. E. McJimsey, editor of the ngfi Republicen. for Govyern- 5 and ad heped to get the the Meoekn faction. Avcaderat the situation politi- have pointed out that while Kiel faction is considered the John E. Swanger, whom it rted for the nomination for /m! 1916, received only thing 4 ‘&s gnany votes as Hen- m in St. uls, mw toes the prospective candidates ing a str bid for rupport ead Louis, Hyde is known to Le the greater part of his atten- tion to the State outside of St. Louls y about..75 per cent of ican vote is .chst out in NAME -IN EVERY PAIR This name will never appear : A special grouping of the latest fashions—the very Boot you most desire at a remarkable saving. Smart F or 142 years it has high-lace models in the slender toe—slim ankle effect. ee a . Flexible soles. Covered or leather Louis heels. All typified Style, Fit ) _ izes and widths: Choice of styles in | 1: Allover fine beaver brown kid. and Durability in = Patent vamp with dull kid top. Brown suede top—brown kid vamp. And in allover fine black kid. OTIVE IN CORDOVA MURDER Wife of Former Honduran Conmut Is Near Death as Result of Attack } Mgrs Rapin He Was Kilicd. ted, Presa. RLEANS, La., Nov. 13.— friends,of the couple have polit'cal issues as the pos- pe cg Moy ety a ea oe Friday and Saturday Special in poor gloves. : : Fashionable Styles, Specially Priced at of health should be prepared in event of a recurrence of the flu.’’ Even if one recovers from the flu, the after effects are terrible. The omen sane thing to do is to prevent the A“ influenza can be prevented; last year’s esults .prove that. It is important that a good germicide should be used frequently, Turpo is an effective germicide, combining the old-fashioned remedies of turpentine (which has for years been known as the best home. germicide), camphor-menthol and pure mineral] base. As a prevention for flu, Turpo has been a pronounced success, Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils, time to “fix up”. You need [ff several times a day, and the flu- never worry if you hove a jar germs will have little chance of get-,, CREME ELCAYA handy. |— ‘i"g 2 lodging and breeding place.» = , ' Many physicians anc hospitals use ang. Was Not Ann WEDDING whi surprise, as no ; of the engagem e, took place yest when Miss Loulse s the bride of Ro gon of Mrs. Jos of 6325 Waterman George I’. Kuhim ceremony at St. E wedding break{faat home of the bride h only the membe nediate familics ‘, » bride dispensed wi Moloney had hia h Moloney, 4s best 3 _ 5 ews ae Try this simple formula— . j recommend Turpo. e’# brother, Charle: “~~ title CREME ELCAYA | The fact that more than nine hun-.- pomsman. The wpbbed qnetiy into the sking dred eases of influenza have been re- eling fw and ha ” Hathe Bicore weed color, « very ported to the United States Health - ne, trimmed in sq eee ta eo - | Service makes it important that you rsuge of orchids ar She is the da Mrs. Charles F. ¥ rman avenue, and ration at Visitatior r. Moloney and ] nding their honey and willbe at ho «ape Westgate ave! Social ft wedding of interes ans took place | ning in Jamaica, Irene Juster of at. James A. Rea Margaret Reard: land avenue were tary wedding. The tbe prepare now. Buy a thirty cent. | iar of Turpo of your druggist now’ while he has a supply on hand, and use « ii directed. If in spite of all precautions influ-.. "nza develops, go to bed and summen: a physician. Influenza is a serious malady, and requires the best medical attention ADVERTISEMENT. WATERBUCS. The nastiest species of the cock . roach family, and other cockroachas cleaned out with CETZ COCKROACH PONDER MADE AND SULD BY oO cause, policemen are working & ndant was her sist or, thé theory that robbery was the OVE S Tomorrow and Saturday only at $8.45 don had Lieut. B > wn * ’ “ Rona “~ motive tor the murder of Dr. Leo- ae 2 SY ra ‘iw’ Mine Street. lbottis imonea~ n. The bride's two b poldo Cordova Jr., former Consul Eomoons of Honduras, and the at- ’ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evenin : . irde® of his wi’e, who is | FOR MEN. WOMEN Be CHILDRF*'. newspaper giving Asrociated Press news nen : 7 | Seciing ee ed Fost-Dispatc’ j coaches, Set ee ee — 1 Pa) oo Goutracts taken to clean out Cock’ Edmond Juster, sé a Vand biu1id tm a local h a isses Fiuuth and Ma ror bullet in her brain. een Ail : ond occurred Tuesday \> — | : bacordine to Mrs. Cordova, ‘we automobile in which they had n riding stopped rear the Iake tract. Dr. Cordova got out i was looking at the hood when. k on the head and shot. ‘by. a. She then also was struck on. head and remembered nothing, | Cast te. the amount of $140 ‘ana Iry valued at more than $750 sald to have been taten. The were stripped from Mrs. Cor- ‘s fingers. WHA ADVERTISED FOR y WIFE MARRIES en St. Louts Coffee House Proprie- tor .and Alton Young t®. anfwer the many 7 he received in response to e. The result was that Miss 20ers Was engaged as secretary has alded Mostaffa in the con. riety of the models, if you wish fully toa aagreciate the magnitude of this sale. his courtship-bv-mail with Dresses of— Unease that’ oe to epeare. Phy vinders as || secretary ; © sought to become his wife. esterday he proposed marriage i Saunders, and this morning gave him a favorable answer. 4 " 7 | | Beev Bee Candy Shope Friday. 1k Choc. Divinity. Ass’t. Chocolates ee Butterscotch, 50c pound , RAL OF SENATOR MARTIN eer ee |e Greatly Underpriced | +? W ool Scrim Over Satin - Aa Shop Carefully —=No Exchanges 3 No Credits: ———=No Refunds Permitted RNS SEN SA TIONAL D More thar. 1000 Dresses, including reductions on higher-priced lines and many underpricdl Woman Wed. purchases we the wonderful assortments in this gigantic, money-saving sale scheduled for F- riday. ° o Son, foe aed oo Oo — It is impossible to give a good idea of the variety offered, and but little opportunity to indicate how really lovely: these Dresses are. You will have to see the richness of the fabrics, note the exceptional smartness of the styles, the va- Kitten’s-Ear Crepe Tricolette Velvet ‘Tricotine Oxford Serge Georgette Satin Velour ) Washington terra this afternoon’ at house was decora emums and sever nged for bridge. ‘ iss Elizabeth Maure nter place will on on Nov. 24 an ors with Miss Eliza @hter of Mr. and | Oist of 4931 Perahir ll, which Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maw . 28 at the St. La —— a oS Mrs. Edwin Thomas e street roads Was Hay at an informal ipliment to Miss El p is the guest of M don of 38 Westmo ‘guests were pres orations were a = Mustaffa, 24 years old, = br of a Turkish coffee house | fr. and Mrs. 2 i 21 North Sixteenth street, . East ; AA 9 2 OP St See, oor Sooo en, ‘ ceton avenue will ¢ oe who a month ago “ D ’ ss MM; ; gaa" ~ a. a ance on Dec. a ! @ newsraper that he was — pf ” ts have been invit ble to marry and Solicited pro-. Presses i eSSES oA Dresses ey ia old year out. bee wonder 20 sony to Mies W orth | S72 A) ‘¢ Worth ee of thé schetul ony was per- Pa. a ats for tomorrow | ned by 7 pue ark, with Miss t 9 ) | ye : ih y which the Alum tie Cox as. witness. : I © W omen § iN {@ : 2 pdemy of the Visita nen Miss Cox heard of Mustafta ; b . he Visitation Cony rtiising for a con she * $59 50 AY e ae 100 i anne avenues, at fo Miss Saunders eit her, + . 12, €S eS o ia irvations may be ft en suggeated to . £ } J. J. O'Donnell or he Alumnae Assoct marriage of er and Edward J ted Tuesday ev of the bride's & yard of 4419 rd, the Rev. W. officiating. All simple, only the. te friends being | ony and small re Swed. The bride t Mr. and Mra. d han, Tex. After #] in St. Louls and Bouple will make t tte, Ind. Nitin. 429 )} \ Georgette Combinations ie Nathaniel A. Hf ja, vice presiden at luncheon at Q i we edenerday wit’ te Wiltmatn tudesa h | -q St. Louis women will at once realize that this sale of Dresses is one that does not bear the 1 ee oe i from the family ‘ome near : ortunate indeed are those women and _ | earmarks of one that is half baked. No lukewarm methods were used. We not only called . Women, will & * ] ottesville at 3 o’" } buy them at a price too low to indicate their best-dressed women. a ARHTNGTON, Nov. 13.—Prest- | — truly fine qualities. : : ; pee i ieiace tomorreul ie svenreuhed | : See These Dresses—Their Beauty Will. Amaze You * tag agp Martin, his sympathy and Coats | . ining Wriday after pe at the Geath of her father, say. | : $ | . saat Them ges sae Bee Values Will Startle You fy oss eS cen ane weneeae Ange gue g my deep syvm- | orth | . rae "this week's ' sense of pe I Ay | —= » ero, he death of vour se ered tg to $3 9. 50 | } ‘- Be sir r yer? I rewarded him as one of my | | : | jsaey, Lon Hocker, friends and feel that Vir- | \ i. Porter, Jacksor and the country has sustained | Coats are made of blanket cloth, | i C eECI CSS CS " nels, Breckin loss. | | | | 4 Fr y we c 1] F y } ii Cushman, H. G. PEDDLERS = —_— Sige cs arog and tweeds, with | | U i yn, J. P. Tirrill, OCAI | arge collars of coney and self-mate- | : en J. W. teulth. Tas 7 Shapleigh, ¢. | acy alice aa a i pale ~Vou will doubtless wonder | Comprising an assortment of about 400 Dresses remaining from a recent underpriced purchase. And everyone Filey. W. nigh. Thomas, otherwire known as why there is so much talk of high | of them was made to sell at a much higher price than the one you pay tomorrow. 1 Tt Psoseph Pulltact = oie. eles | prices when you see these lovely | oot day, Harold Kawi States District Judge Faris } Coats. Misses’ Sizes ae eae W. 9 . _ Aceon _ Federal priron at TLeaven- omen 8s Sizes | ower Jr. Peyt volating the MHarrison | } | , . . tc ee Se | | With good satins selling from $4 to $5 re law. Brown must ® year and a da“, and Thom- . | } a yard, all-wool serges from $3.50 to $4 a ag told Judge re —Coats of Broadcloth } yard, and jersey cloth from $2.50 to $3.25 | me ne aha Sf great —Coats of Suedene | } ayard, and knowing the quantity required pales of hab- } Some Fur-Trimmed for each dress, you will nstantly detect the that the ne- i | } almost unlimited money-saving possibili- Worth to $49.50 | } ties offered in this wonderful group. af ‘ea uJ ad t m_ to ney * extensive. ~. Walsh, JL S Biss Lemp Wri ~ 2° n, J. H. Deugtas Cc. Mel Clark, BE. Lansing Wm. Lee Huse, £Ewing, D. K. © Jr:, J. ln Maw ©. F. Richards, H. Mek. Jenea, Jr.. O. J. Willa, . J.-H. Holliday. & R Dickson, fr. W,. These are Dresses of undoubted styles, | | excellent fabrics and faultless w orkman- j} 7 ship, developed of jersey—serge—satin— : ioe and taffeta; at a price sufficient- ow to warrant the attention of ever Dresses Worth From $25 to $35 thoughtful woman and miss in St. Louis. : ——~ .HOMAS W. GARLAND - = - ree ” were OR Se Ta Oe, ; SP PS PT Sj OARS Pe. on ™~ _— . - — ni 6 OUR Cor TREE PRO LY aatilieaieas CCRT OSS or ot oo PPT ES 35 NEKO EB A STO OOS RTT CS NT RR IP ee

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Ty Oo ge cos SR TORT Gp RRR PR he PP: . a. m - ¥ ‘ ° ? 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ane A il conecatliinaiiemenedl eenteemmmetneantinenneel een ‘ eww, — EO ee ~ | HOS | SB; story and r | i {QUISE WELEK’S | TESS WITH SISTER. CITY HOSPITAL _ NEEDS BOOKS mates of the city hospital, sanitari- French bark Colbert was run down | ish steamer Duneric. Two survivors} — 9 for the little ones ) AT A BRIDGE PAR TY um and other institutions. |in-the English Channel by the Brit- | have been landed here. , ; we hospital patients especially | A Practical Christmas Gift w Collection Box Tiree Sree. WEDDING A SURPRISE J: : = es to Remain on | need books and magazines, said Miss | s Automobiles; req A genuine walrus English Save $12.50 ) rubber-tired ! 5 o. Oxford leather -lined Bag, | ! ; | - | vty Box for Civilians. | Mary E. Bond, head social service | | ime ay ok: p rdaipdds corners during | worker there, for reading is adout | u or the collection of maga- | the only thing many of them may | ‘Col mbi G f i —Oi CREDIT i | - | wines @nd books for the men in mili- | indulge in. a ra ono as +p} tary-service are being “demobilized. > ** ee @ eee ramec Bride of Robert E Mo-! y and. Will s00n reappear in “civies’’ | Twelve Dte in Shipwreck. “toe ed Cross emblem will be re- | By the Associated Press. brass trimmings, double er single handle: an excep- Steel Coaster Was. qoney Yesterday—Engagement ize, with rubber .° > Was Not Announced. : tomorrow at... . DF, >. * he d = —— : ‘pie, ¥ , , 4 r. a ay : . | — — ; : ». : : y at . ’ + (Third Floor—Nudes, WEDDING which came as a i ae : ‘ ' : me * 4 | a ae . “7 £ surprise, as nd announcement | ple 5 eae : - == er | Al . » 4 | | ‘ ae - of the engagement had been | =. War) ae hh | , s | , | Those > TEMEs, took place yesterday mer | me } ‘i | - —= eg / AN + zg, when Miss Louise J. Welek be. Bx, ' | :* “~~ ~ | i ; a the bride of Robert E. Molo.- am in y Tare {| | 1 | Mand | J 4 &, 1 RY wh? ene > ’ moder Hi : ba ue aa. ; } pl ’ 7.95 pastes by sigrs announcing that the DOVER, England, Nov. 13.— lection is for the patients and in- Twelve lives were lost when the tional value at its regular price of 850.00; on sale at son of Mrs. Josephine Molo. y of 6825 Waterman avenue. Fa. Peg 5 PR arr ee er George I’. Kuhiman performed | & i. a oe De aE me ie: | | | ; as oot , , Ped sang Sag ame : : ‘gs | | | ~~ dot : i; ae | Only 25 Bags in Me ceremony at St. Roch’s Church, ce ae : epee |) ) | Vith Po anontas, A wedding breakfast followed at Ps 4 ¥ gil S05 meme Bee fod w aye «6CTake Your Girie Im 1 this lot. Avail your- the home of the bride's parents, at ee ‘ * tage oo: #4 | | atte tt | J y ee Petey lak ? | my LP - self of this oppor- fich only the members of the two ing a f wt i tunity. mediate soma S were present, re ; | ' 4 And He'd Bay. . ' : Beside auspenned with attpdant Rng ES ger P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. | }] wa ge OR =. FIP FERC PP ROMO OF Wr. Moloney hi - his hretiinr’ Fr; nk 707—-WASHINGTON AV.—707 ss BAGGAGE BUILT “Te eee mee +: oe eee 7. Moloney, as best man, and the )bride’d brother, Charles F. Welek Jr., as ean The bride wore a/! traveling sut and hat of blue sit: , 'vyertone, trimmed in squi if es Me ae ee es tana ~ ry : | Suits, $1. 35 a corsage of orc h ids ~e Mite ye ee z. ie aera a Pug : | EC ON O M 7 IN | Vi Fi ¢ 7 $ valley. She is ti li } r / ag ¢ By oti or, *% Se" ‘ ' gine slightly fleeced, and Mrs. hasten Fr. Welek oy Sas . ee —. : Cl OTH ES , mprove our ibbed. Cotton gar- Waterman avenue, and received her a Sveaves searnay AP “ \ . : 4 > RIVAL YOUR PIANO in ! et wa. Make them cleanliness . Fect. Closed crotch ) education at Visitation Convent. 7 : , : We Mr. Moloney and his bride are Ke si . . When all prices are high, look | | lor. $2.00 ee Wwending their honeymoon in the |—~~ “°° hha, gawk: Coola | for Quality First! . : : se . . and lustre. Go over them with the wonderful; mee ie Past, and willbe at home after Dec. | q : I BP at 740 Westgate avenue. Nolker, Miss Mary Litonber MI : ; ; | ; oa Suits $1. 95 ' — | Florence Hayward; Frank P. Crun- All-wool fabrics and hand-tal- | : § ints, nié div = | pn | Con Rad John Fowler. | lored garments wear longer and | } | | 2 | ‘ ena " | Socia! Item g' The first Morning Choral concer | look better. A fair price for | fer mee Vy : | | oe i Bee — ee oh ¥ - ogee *, - ie oa . yy " . Paha: O. le. ae ° rat” By , ew ~~ = > ee rm en Me pie A - Lt ae > Lieut. James A. Reardon, gon of be guests of honor at the luncheon | fi 66 “Mrs. Margaret Reardon of 4267) Which will follvw the’concert. Two | 9 8 J The Swab Comes Off > Wien a Pull Maryland avenue were married in a | Other guests will be Mrs. Frank A. | ' “ Swab may be easily washed, run through =a military wedding. The bride's only ; '°Werling of Akron, O., president of hates Pattendant was her sister and Lieut. | Federated Music Clubs of America, Dietributors of Stylebilt Clothe ’ ee replaced er) clean PReardon had Lieut. Burrell as best |4nd Mrs. Davis Campbell of New| tet Se otnes Girls! Your hair needs a little ‘‘Danderine’”—that’sall! When quickly dried and on frame,— 4 Sman. The bride’s two brothers, Swift York, chairman of community music | S. W. Cor. Washington Av. at 8th St. | it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff $1.50 complete. Leading department, hardware, grocery stores, etc. “and Edmond Juster, served as ush- | for the National Federation of Clubs. » \S ) ?ppéars, or your hair falls out. a 35acent bottle of delightful, Sold on Approval. wed Ors, / r d ; ée 7 > A eeticlent office werkers are secured dependable ‘‘Danderine’”’ from any store, will save your hair, by use ,08t-Dispa TANTS. : : vie phony. 2 tan : also double it’s beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too. wo. NO _| More Grease and Di Dir a | “Misses Ruth and Margarct Culver 'ef 40 Washington terrace were host-. esses this afternoon’ at a card party. aa _ —$———— ————— a a ee Ti house was decorated in chry- fapthemums and seven tables were . . ‘ affanged for bridge. ; | / § . 2 — eae 610-612 ° *‘The House Miss Elizabeth Mauran of 46 Van- | Ww hi t 4, f m G@éyenter place. will return from | asnington i a of Boston on Nov. 24 and will share Avenue , : Courtesy ’’ | hohors with Miss Elizabeth Benoist, , ason _— daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard | L. ACKERMAN, eA Manager Benoist of 4931 Pershing avenue, at | id Chic Bees") Anniversary Sale of Fine Furs " > abe ee ee Oe ee = v me Ng ne tee ee - oe were ° nati —— Mrs. Edwin Thomas of Price and | Olwe street roads was hostess yes — en : : terfay at an informal luncheon in | couipliment to Miss Eloise Higgins, | Who is the guest of Miss Katherine | Gordon of 38 Westmoreland place. 1 . 2 Hats all the way Ten guests were present and the | | 2 at e décorations were in | pink and white. | | . ie hion for their charm, H : | rbar of silver 7 oe Mr. and a L. F Charlot. of 18. duvetyn, ostrich Princeton avenue will entertain with d models with the soff JE fione fave teen invitea to waren || (fi); ill tiie eae i er i _—— —a positive saving of $50 to nding etly \ One of the scheduled = entertain- fi “4 ; ! come Se a | Meénts for tomorrow is aye ® — y f ; > | ) $75 on any Fur you ' Party which the Alumnac cg (Third Floor—N ode ' Academy of the Visitation will giv: seal TTT SOA balae lh i uaaed | at the Visitation Convent, Belt and ' key RT DA TT » ane ' Cabanne avenues, at 2. o'clock. | may purchase - ' Oe Reservations may be made through 4 ms , $4 Boys’ Sweaters, : Mrs. J. J. O'Donnell or any member y. va * § .¥ 15 A ef the Alymnae Associat on. | 4 , os The Fur Department will be a busy place Friday, and rightly so—for ‘a ; ; ‘d ; a" . , - . *} M ued a éeetied i ten i. mertems of Mra’ Mable IE, wt every woman needing Furs of any sort will be here. It is hard to see | | ap dope sizes 26 ae «6PAmer and Edward J Brown was . pe how anyone can neglect such striking econonties. The Furs themselves ee | | o : ie «Celebrated Tuesday evening at the : are beautifully styled, of guaranteed dependability and quality, ; : | , : : . yled, : ility and quality, and the : Anniversary Feature Sale of ' home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. A. : variety offered is ample. . PF. Senyard of 4419 Forest Park | A : _ boulevard, the Rev. W. Daviesq Pitt- ‘ ; “4 Man officiating. All arrangements ; ” t | i. ¢ | - Were simple, only the relatives and , | French Seal Coats . ° ° ° $195.00 f ih» ) | ‘ Plain or trimmed with opossum, beaver, squirrel or skunk-marten. l intimate friends being present at the ceremony and small reception whieh followed. The bride is Be oun we. A ; Rae: .Jatural Muskrat Coats $195.00 oO Taupe Marmot Coats ° . $195.00 wee #. 7 . Squirre] ! adéiphia, vice president of the Na- 3 7 PF ey NE Nutria Collars and Cuffs. b.wt” a = & tidhal Council of Women and presi- AR: ae | i. a, , : | t d d P ° deat of the National Council of 1S” Aer ae i” Ses + | si i : S \5 n en e rices . ls a” % Sone Oe Large Skunk-Marten Cape Stoles, $195.00 | \AC ae Ue h % i | | Ye WY Were Jéwish Women, will be the honor guest at luncheon at 12:30 o'clock ‘ tomorrow of the Town Club at the 4 ? , d xf & if ; eye . ‘ | . club quarters a the Century build- ‘4 ORD oy * Fee ce Large Er $195.00 A a ae @ | ing. | + i: a ‘ 38 wid Straight and Shaped. of foe . BF | | $12 to $20 cuivew...ccries ; : ‘The first Symphony concert will : é ~ er | % ae Large Straight Black Lynx Stoles, $195.00 me wy Place tomorrow afternoon at m Coffee F ie © the Odeon. Every box has been .. Mes} vob. . | ‘ . Oe epic > eeO iT = taken for this concert and for the ) we Ate. oy Hudson Seal Capes’. . . . $195.00 ne Ff 5 We were fortunate indeed to secure these ultra-fashionable: | SET =. on) occ ene fachionas Le ing ea MT ; my 24 res SAMPLE Hats on a basis permitting their sale at HALF PRICE mand women oO " : * » = 2A oe ° ae. - ‘ . : " 0 ; 5 Mggie iP 7 hia) flee Py: b and less. And, as the quality is somewhat small, we shall radi- ble ~ neil ~ od see patnes B pF, | .s * ics, $e U Kolinsky Stoles CA Cape Stoles, $195.00 hy 7 ? : cally reduce . number of our own men deslenble creations and Mmes. J.(P. Pero, R. E. Conway, LORE A : . Ae é shall include them at the same extraordinary sale price. | Wi. ‘Dee | mag Se} Schiatiy, : Piereage® | Straight Mink Pocket Stoles . $195.00 {?": Siectaves Mink Peckint : ussey, Lon Hocker, W. Bartiett, — a 2s : ) : J. Scott Doster, Sassen Johnson, D. : ae = = Natural Squirrel Cape Stoles . $195.00 Stole, $195 S AMPLE Hats of br ocade Teg eal —SAMPLE Hats with fur brims R.. Francis, Breckinridge Jones, Ames Cushman, H. G. Mudd, sg , = | W. D. Sim- | | : | ; —SAMPLE Hats of fine Panne ite het IaAinson, J. P. Tirrill, ay aa 8 | Mons, J. W. Smith, W. A. Shoemak- fal! iF Special! Special! ‘all | | Special! —SONNENFELD Hats of ultra character for miss and matron. , oy og L. Shapleigh, C. W. anges | - a : te ee ne at ne secc | French Seal —§ Eastern Mink | | Taupe Wolf | — Kolinsky (Second Floor Salon—Friday at 9 A. M.) | Jofes, Henr cott, H. M. McChes- | | | mini ag ian Te C ‘Coats Chokers || Scarfs || Collar Stoles | | Goddard, Willan Ke. Mixtyx Geo | $125 $22.50 ||. $15.00 || $75.00 2 ae Halliday, Harold Kauffman, J. L. _F. Tower Jr.. Peyton T. Carr, B. J., Walsh, J. _aaeror Da- om a . S225 | A Real Anniversary Sensation in Skirts | Trimmed Hat Clean-Up an, E. Lansing Ray. ge a | A Ewing, D. a? aan, John *. | ; 39 ped pe Be — "% recs at ; $ .00 « t F. . , u dre ‘e- . a aoe ote eran: Skirts worth all the way to $19.75 in a splendid economy sale group, as they were fo: ole fan quick disposal. We strongly urge 0. F. Richards, Geo. W. Sim- Hi. MeK. Jones, E. Mallinek~ | acquired at extreme concessions. New and ultra modish_styles of fine wool sim you to come—you will never_again be of- fered such a splendid saving chande. Jr., O. J. Willis, H. H. Langen- J,'H, Holliday. E. F. Richards. |J French serge, wool _— silk faille and taffeta—choice for........ ...e.eseeee- Dickson, I. W, Morton, J. T. A. ° : y, G. H. Walk- | | \ +. Soe =~ * > .

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a - “NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee — — - s,s ee ee OM wa. % —— ss ee = . The commission last ni Pp ] Off-the-Face Styles, > WARBAE wwahira tair-price listoatt | “That the White Paper Committee \ \! + beaver, anne vel- . : ei ty te: ; the Municipal Court . Wool Jerseys! Dresses of Serge! and the Legislative Committee ou [M! Ss | vet, etc. | Chin Chins, Etc. ; ' 1 bela no ous — ' ‘ . GE. The value of a laundry until they trv }" Cares prom wyprasis z outetane New American Laundry. Bomont 431. = : ing successes. An almost over- TAT ‘ Central 7698.—Adv. . Z 7 whelming assortment. AAS Xe. can. ete °. vise can. atendard, ver ‘a - CANNED RN. to fancy «rades, per I>. + @ Res - t MAXIMUM SUGAR PRICE UPHELD | Department of Justice Refuses to i Advance Limit. "vy the Asarciated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Tru- man G. Palmer, executive secretary } of the United States Sugar Manu- facturers’ Association, notified mem- bers of that organization yesterday that the Department of Justice, while having no desire that any sugar producer sel! below cost plus a fair profit, would not increase the general maximum of 10 cents a pound wholesale for beet sugar. O e 7 Adhd thant din) age gg ey ~= eS —— = 4 ¥ NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Im- A group of soo Waists, bought at immense be abowes » AE get ae saationn ted : ; © prosecutions for discounts, for a ‘special attractton dur- profiteering in them will be under- ing Blouse Week. Striking Savings at taken under the Lever act except | ‘ for “unreasonable margins of prof- | it,” the Bugar Equalization Bard is ° ‘nformed in a telegram received Above are illustrated four styles, and scores of others. Bead braided and embroidered effects; new collar and j hg eat gh amen Attor- sleeve features; popular colors. Values that justify purchas- ey-General at Washington. ing two or more, at np ge ’s low price of CHAUFFEUR FOUND NOT qu Was Tried on Charge of Feloniously | B oe ‘Bee 98 ee ag | : . . e n P, years old, 1445 | Another Shipment of Those Sensational Values in i CAMAS mG G eenmdiomn’ eat! found not gullty by a jury in Judge | , _ = = nul You Should Attend This Brilliant Display! Attractive and original Blouses that answer many delicate purposes. Better still—they are different from any you will see else- where, . | Grecian Blouse Georgette Crepes Sleeveless Crepe de Chines L; = Le Casaquin Striped Satins % Medieval Blouse Chantilly Laces } The Overblouse — over Chiffon The Tailleur Irish Applique on | Hand-Emb. Brassels Nets Just received, 400 more of the same sort of Hats that . 7 Costume Blouse _ Tricolettes created such a sensation last Tuesday! Pokes, chin- By the Aseociated Press. : = ~ & F chin sailors, drooping brims, Hats raf the mateo in BERLIN, Nov. 13.—Filying through | .\ Select now for all future and Chfistmas time brown, taupe, navy, black and combinations. Every snow flurries and low-hanging clouds LPP ~: ; needs. Never again will you have so bounti- Hat made to sell at retail for double, triple and even the big dirigible Bodensee Tuesday ful an opportunity, such a diversity of mod- more, . cavyered the Gistance from ¥ried- els. Every new color. richshaven to Berlin in five hours. $5.98, $6.98, $10, $25 and Up Twenty-four passengers and 1800 Sec Our Windows. They Tell an' Impressive Saving Story! kilograms of mail were carried. The Seder ree cz errr eee EE SSeS Sa SN vided didid a> Edttatea — ~~. =.“ Se. oS, ~~ > a y > Taylor’s court. yesterday of the. YA ZB, H a n d Mm a d e Hats charge of .feloniously leaving the gy scene of an automobile accident on (fs Sept. 11, when he fatally injured William: H. Ligthel, 6 years o14, son | of William H. Ligibel, 2240 Mafk | avenue, at Jefferson and Clark ave- | $7 Values for she gy $6 Values for | Witnesses testified that Seep | stopped his truck and helped put . . ne empl —_—_ —_ se ————- A AO gy em ye ry Tee - > = o . ‘= — LOM LM AM tk i ee, ee re $5 Values for the boy in an automobile which took ) him to a hospital where he died. It $4 Values for was also shown that he reported the . accident to his employer. os - i -4 —_ * at Jy ee | - wa --_—_-~— a, MOMs, > = =~ => Dirigibie Flies Through Snow With Mail. —_— — - ———— —- ee eee eee - ~ ~. “See, “Se oe, ! Bodensee will carry dispatches from Berlin to South German points in or- Ger to cut down the ordinary trans- {| mission time, which now averages 26) te hours. : SSS SSS. SSS SS a's AY OM ome y t- » : oa WAY /, LO EEE x, — a a —— rth thatthe, MOO ha Oh a A de he Ce i, ee ee a a * ~ ; =z - -_

Page 13

BROS. &. ‘’ WAT [7 GUT Fire —— + ie —vse & Poet Dis, nr a rif sume) ee SS EA OL OM a s. Ny 4 Ss on > tl ed Pe SY PP s- 4 alee oe a ~ 7 » — ee nd 7 ~~.“ “a, GS, —— =, ~ ~~ +s ‘+ —- — - S eteeteie oe > ~~ SS, FP PT Fe i EE ee eee ee . 4 ——— a —s ee _ OE MF a w™ a 7 ee eee € , us, me OOP EP I I FF a tyles, 3 can nfee quality Piatra low pri ee N ine. rere enfad, e#livery Kraut: No. 3 Certainly 4 rreat value, large tall pound can Fiaber Imported style sardines. ...«..-. Tust recetved a whole carioad; are exceptionally : cach Per box. onei7 216 size, big bunches. -an bape n lightfu at ig 5 dozen yg =" \- Banana ‘PEACHES. per oe Standard Pack ang a tremendous value: or mustard sardines; per lb Pe weet =Ty) | Cran Cranberries ., * We | Sweet Potatoes::....... juicy, per cach Emperor at all , Nice Crisp size, 10. 33e¢ sound. Se eee aoe & If you have been paying-higher prices for any article listed below, buy it at Kroger’s and compare the value, the quality and the freshness. ‘Why pay higher prices? Cliften or Standard Pack ale EG —This is- a’ very low Avond Fancy SHOE P price on this grade corn. Get a can or two today Country Gentleman he cob, and compare the qual- _ Sugar corn; exceptionally Cut from t P bee ity. Other stores ree high grade. The price is with the real av~ | lfc for this grade. very low—get several or. of fresh - corn. 2 can cans. No. 2 No. 3 can . ; Boyle's Cut String- Have you ever tried them cmte 196 NS less Beans—Nice / 12 S | p t t Try @ ean ane roe t. be erent 196 enalitv. No 2 can.. | Wee 0 a 01S: ene iaed ‘ Standard Pack— Avondale New rene SPINACH Nice quality, fine Very nice quality p High quality, fine tasting peas vith a fine flavor tateting, wholesome Do zen oe Bons 44: Take ge, - pg oh of this Try a Can. food; ne grit or per N price: No. 3 C@B.e.. « as No. @ mm. «> cescsau sand. No. = (o. toes—-Kroger's price ¥ extraordinarily low. Bc Buy sevefal, cana. Large No. * Rvondale- Finest _ - ; Long cut; New pea +s E ported; - 15¢ | DRIED P , wy JC i Bs per lb. ow Paice 2ctiuw Spetat (Cae excepti nally A very POUraeNeee iow: nice white 1006. were price Cc beans, mealy very lov raave ‘ow inal A , Re j v " v i price Maras. eH, DLIVE OIL "em>-="- G5 | MAZOLA ==" 10c™™ aTe et argarine 7" es ime Quua@illy 5 whole- mitk a Wise onain ; vant bs; nik FRES#H y 0 Peanut BUTTER (270 See Thc 1 EAGLE MILK ic) tess, COCONUT © . viene ‘‘(o-—_ Cali re is De ri EGGS = 59c | CREAMERY BUTTER ()20%0" =75¢ The only Nut Margarine that does not contain benzoate of soda. preservatives. Its texture and flavor are s@® much like that of at ” with the low price, you cannot fall to see the economy of its use j try a pound to be convinced. ON SALE AT, THE KROGER STORES. daint MARGARINE roca ; A very fine grade, T ~ a pound. It's ciways om pound Ac fresh at Krajer's- “CNTs * ae ner Ont) ee, Ttaue of the Wheat; NATIONAL C D one tilcer sve. ae } or vlub BKEAKF, Sede B oy - : , sties : ¢ Aree Pillsbur ’ Carn Flakes “. Good grade four 24-ib. sack & 24-ib. sack. 8. ~~ TV" ¥ “ake G 8 d ME DA ‘LOUR ; re x for .. Xl j ow ) NS , Oo co Saee:. Star, Ivory or. P. 1 0, bars S P ALMOLIVE CLEAN , d c 3 iw 25 ao om aon Ren for Cc EASY or. erteds well-m e or a hor ne e€ ~~ ' ‘ vaiue, Family sige: a very ; , Rrogers beset qua : excellent quality; ex- each T4e. Strong good 7 tra strong board pay : quality Ne. 1 broom; mrAaretate netced. exceptiona) Vaiue, ‘ =. ow . : i. ‘Ig / . mA L pri can. . akes} oa ibe pke. ¢ | ivory 100- ', oy ow ore we + = : ~ - * P , as eae a SS eae ee eee eo” —E——— oe . . - wy ~ ° ow -* : "= —-—_—-— - _-- —- -—-”- - —_—— - ——— i i i i 7 SS ee ee ee Oe UCU f.. 282 64 6 @ 6 £42 em ee 2 2S. 4 Bw * es. ? oe RNs We At RR it te ee —— gw A a Rtn i RY Phy Oe haem tov ee _ oe — — ” ae eR _ - — 8 Me EE wt a Os ewes 8 pa ew ee I cra ony terri aettnn rei terape en Ne ty schapicabraie acelin ‘ -~ OS een Ee eager on re FP emt ee. oA em Ae tM oe regen ice cancel AG. — abl yous ee : ee a eee ee, >

Page 14

. . ahaa oa). 1 cine SE ae sad a ee a Pe : wer pe } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | before they and would have been Mins styled) and receiving big salaries. as such than they were “J have a very strong ideal of accepted the office, but that does up to it. F sei REFUSES BIG ROUSE ROUSE OF BISHOP what a bishop's life should be,” he not alter the fact that the bishors’ | Cn Spon. ‘Oct. 16. ¢ the Amaoctaied Pr Peter says, and there ts a big battle to be palaces, motor cars and bishops’ in- | bere rector of St. Philips, Salford, fought in the future on the question comes are a real ecemmarte block to | has refused the bishopric of Lincoln of bishop’s palaces and incomes. No the workingman — io be| because he is opposed to bishops liv- one recognizes more fully than I do tianity.” As bishop of 2 orgeag: : - ing in big houses (palaces they are that many of the bishops are poorer would have received yea a) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. a Nobieman Hit by Cab Dieca. who was knocked down by a cab a'nutt Brassey) was created Earl in : By the Associated Prees few days ago, died from his in- 1916. He held posts in Government : LONDON, Nov. 13.—Ear!l Brassey, juries Earl Brassey (Thosmas All- departments for a number of RF sis ————————— ame ee 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 - we foe eee eee * oes ~—- - ~~y— ~~~ - 7 Ree Pe a ~e— — ~ Pee ee ce ee ee Se ee ee om mK = hs) wens Le) > fs) neem Li Les [ieee 13) = 10) ememeeneel Aeon Lae Des ~~ ~~ -—£2as = =e = «= ne , ee 2 y= ——— Jt Ay 'e > as «——— -es— ~~ ee -— — — | ew ce s 7 be . Zz ; - - . = a ' — © : - ’ _ —™ : - _ . ° - : => % - . > hn oe ms . = WARM _OVERCOATS | Only... “p UST for Friday we have marked this J splendid line of Overcoats at this aston- ishingly low price. There are two lots—one a splendid quality all- wool ‘“‘Dickey’’ cassimere in a dark gray stripe in the much sought after belted style. The other lot is a gray Oxford in an all- wool waterproof ‘*Knit-tex,’’ beautifully tailored, in the fashion- able new medium box-back model. | Friday ESE Suits are enormous in value-giving be- they assure so much genuine wearing : service. In style they’re ‘‘al] the go **__belted and waistline models in a beautiful veoh. af of fancy ixtures—splendid for schoo] wear and equally — for dress DORRRIOON nbs ces vce och occ. sie ee [ greens, tans and plaids. Friday on Flannel Blouses. . . 89c For Friday only—cood qualitr flannel Blouses in gray, gTeen and khaki. Sar) ance a) Oe omoOc: Knickers .......95c Geod quality caesimere in vark eerviceabie atterns Siges 6 to On sale Friday only Stockings ....... 35c per pair or 3 pairs for $1. 00. Slichtiy mperfect “Not-a-semes.” Sises iv 10% and il. Friday only. Sweaters .......95c Sleeveless, pull-over style in ma- roon and # blue. Ages 6 to ! Se 4 sale Friday only. SCHMITZ & SoS oe ‘= ) 7 C o —_——-. ow S , > | ° Boys Mackinaws HERE'S the outergarment al] the boys want this season, and noth- : 3 ing could be more practical. Warm, comfortable, double-breasted we in Children’s B EAU TIFULLY tailored Over- eoats In the fashion- able belter style, with slash pockets. Made of excellent quality cheviots and Seoteh mixtures. |, Ages 21 to 8. SHRODER S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. Eee ho PATENT or Sar IF oe (emer | If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE BOYS’ 2-KNICKER SUITS Wh: Criminal Information Against Alleged I. W. W. to Be Filed Today. By the Assoctateé Press. ” CENTRALIA, Wash. Nov. 13.—| Criminal informations against 26 al- ‘leged members of the ustria! Workers of the World ve been prepared for filing with the County lerk at Chehalis, county seat of Lewis County. today by County At- torney Herman Allien. All informations, {t was under- stood, would allege either participa- tion in or criminal knowledge of the killing here last Tuesday of four members of the American Legion during the Armistice day parade. Allen said he had information which the believed will result In con- victions in al! cases. This informa- tion, he asserted, came to him through alleged confessions of two young men who are said to have ad- mitted being members of the Indus- trial Workers of the World. The man who was lynched follow- ing the attack has been identified as Ernest Everetts, it is announced. The identification was made by the land- lady of the rooming house where Everetts lived for sereral months. He was working here as an LW. W. organizer, the landlady said. I. W. W. Recefpts im Pocket. This identification was partly borne out when the police searched effects found in the room occupied for Induétrial Workers of the World literature and biarvk receipts for membership dues in the L. W. W., ac- cording to the police. Earlier reports had giren the man’s name as “Brick” Smith. It was explained that as the man was being taken from the jail someone in the crowd called to him not to re- veal his name, Dut that later he told his captors his name was “Bricktop”™ Smith. George Paxton of Centralia. a for- | mer soldier, was fired on before 4ar- break today as he was patrolling a ‘near the bridge where the alleged Industrial Worker of the World was lynched Tuesday night. Police, Na- tional Guardsmen and former sol- diers searched vainiy for severa! hours for the man who fired the shot. Paxton was not hit. Of the 26 alleged members of tite | Industrial Workers of the World tn jafl bere and at Chehalis, one te a woman. She was manager of the lodging house from which the fata! et the marching legioners. Federal Prosecution Awafts. Further tndications that Federal | prosecution awaits those accused of | complicity In the shooting was con- taine@ tn the statement made tast night by Robert L. Saun@ers, United States attorney. according te aéd- v.ces received here. j “In my judgment the L W. W. hate gone far enough with their acts to emphasize the truth that their principle ie the overturning of the Federal Gorernment,” Saunders is quoted as saying. “I shall place charges against every one of the men arrested. The one Bas therm ‘wickedly and felonicus- ly confederated. conspired and agreed tc overturn the Federal Government by force and resist the execution of Among a L Ww. W. Br the STAND. oO POR Ore. Nor. 13.—Die- corery of evidence indicating the e«x- istence here of a German propagan- @a branch of the Iné@ustrial Workers of the Werlé is announced by WIi- llam Byron. chief egent for the De- its laws. German Propaganda Piet Discovered partment of Justice in thie district. Byron also anneunced that of 57 men held followtng Tuesday night's jraid, 16 were found to be aliens, who were turned over to R. P. Bonham. chief ef the tmmigration service here. who expected to Inetitute de- portation proceedings against them. er ' SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 13.—Thir- |ty-nine alleged Industrial Workers ih OHN STORES]: of the World taken into custody in = @ police raid here last night made a — << Fag 50 taken into custedy | SALESMAN HELD WW OTLANOMA Marelé C Anderson. 26 years old. rr cae 20 gene ote, | visit here in October gave an adéress rs the §€00 block on Pershing ave- noe, under arrest In Oklahoma City. | Ok.. le wanted fm St. Louts en com- wired the police here yesterday stat- ing they held charges against Ander- 443 i " ‘ ili , f itt i ttt tk : aH JF AE TT if f by the man. These included receipts” 1 eee AN UNUSUAL DRESS SALE 100 Beautiful Dresses for Street and Afternoon Wear Comprising materials of French serge, satin, taffeta, velvet, silk trice- 4 —— : lette. tricotine, in al] the desired colorings, also moire and velvet com- —— bination, navy serges, with white serge vests, fur-trimmed velvets and ——— plain and embroidered serges, developed with favored styles. Formerly Priced $59.50, $65 to $75 ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY These Dresses at this price present a splendid buying oppor- tunity to St. Louis women. : yy Niki y y OLIVE AT TENTH = i i road between Centralla and Chehalis, | ’ shots are alleged to hate been fired -—— — | _ Washburn Packard Bond Barthel & Duesenberg Davis & Son Schriver & Son Gilbert & Co. - a ——— ———— Come to Our Store and Let Us Demonstrate These Splendid Instruments to You. Make Your Selection NOW— So That You Will Be Assured of Thanksgiving Delivery Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged to Suit Each Purchaser Agents for Largest Stock of EDISON RECORDS in the City EDISON Diamond-Disc Olive 898 “we Both Phones == Central 898 CONCORDIA MUSIC HOUSE BARTHEL & DUESENBERG ae The New Edison and Records Pianos and Player-Pianos Bw 10-912-914 PINE STREET am wy a emorroew to decide th of meeting the crisi«. Although the presen’ ‘s slightiy more than Sigher than it wasa ye re are stfil so poorly mrison with other occ : NS ee S - a‘. —_ =.) = ee Aisa 24 Se a eS a ~~ & Aa teu i, AR Sebi iga ’ EE ee cere AD Bill cell DBD Bansal (2 Kec Ment Co AS aU. O complaint will be placed before the f Caps oF ae a © a 69c vercoats United States Commissioner at Ta-. As attractiv up of Caps in coma, and I believe that my evidence me new models—deautiful mate- $ 50 will be conclusive enough to holé al! door—no spe rials and colors. “nn sale Friday pa A of them for a next term of the Fed- =) serve you. Youd only. - nd fury. ay ‘DAY ; “o’ Sete pie Lyon & Healy iene NOTICE Compa Commission and Star. We show | Vegetables and | other household 4 T FL a —* —- ~- et - LK mee oe e | IMS — Sele q. BFP Pra . ’ & 1 e) - x m i

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oe ee TS eS el lL ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UE - THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee oe oe ~— _————— oe $9 and $10 Trimmed 00 Hats Friday "$5: We must make room for our Midwinter Miliin ery. Every Fall Hat in the house that sold up to $10.00 will be included in this sale Untrimmed and Ready to Wear Hats including Lyons and Panne in taupe, brown | 98 | Grand anid Hebert Deimar and Kingshighway Mid-Month Drug Sale IDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY AT OUR TWO UPTOWN DRUG STORES AIRY SOAP| | cove xonxmo | [LU X Only 3 te a (Friday Only) Custemer / 3 Oakes for 20c || $1.69 10c bony GOODS silk trico- velvet com- velvets and 2 eee eee ee ee ws —— -— See eee velvets, and black. ONE BIG CLEAN-UP FRIDAY. HATTERS’ PLUSH — ame ee + hep Par 4 ——- i ae but because they wish to obtain the rof. 1arles F. aw o e sO ‘ technology department, University of greatest possible hair beauty and be. California. eure they are not using anything The treasurer and Board of Di-|harmful. They have found that in) |rectors will be chosen by the Execu- washing the hair it is never wise to itive Committee, of which Carl Baer use a makeshift, but is always ad- lof the Chamber of Commerce Pro-| visable to use a preparation made for |duction Bureau has been madé mém-' shampooing only. Many of our | ber for Missouri. friends say they get the best résults Resolutions Adopted. from a simple home-made canthrox The resolutions, aside frotm ‘those | mixture. You can use this at a cost of of thanks to the city government, the about 3 cents a shampoo by getting |Convention Bureau and the Cham- some canthrox from your druggist ber of Commerce, were as follows: and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup “Wo citizens of the United States,| of hot water. - This makes enough | representing 25 states, call attention shampoo liquid to apply to all the _to the fact that we are engaged in| hair instead of just the top of the turning lands for farm homes and! head, as with most preparations. ‘raising more food and the promo-| Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis- |tion of public health. That we rec-| solved and entirely, disappear in the ‘ognize that the farm home is the ‘rinsing water. Your hair will be 80 | unit on which the perpetuity of the | fluffy that {t will look much heavier | /nation is built, and that the prob-/ than it is. Its luster and softness will | lems of reclaiming the large areas | also delight you—ADV . lof swamps, overflow, cutover and | tn | arid lands are necessarily national, | as well as the concern of private en-; ; Not A Blem | terprise. i¢ ™ mars the oti ees ‘We condemn as un-American the| appearance of hercom- ‘late -attempt of a small minority of. plexion. Permanent this nation to control the Govern-) and temporary skin ment; we further condemn all at- | troubles are effectively tempts of any persons, organizations | ' M concealed. Reduces un- supply of 10¢ Or groups to overthrow this Govern- | natural color and corrects Name Pinochle /ment or to change it in any way greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, Caras, 25¢ ‘other than by the peaceful method used with beneficial — o Geck . "‘theneh Cocke, 06.60 of the ballot. We approve the firm @ curative agent for 70 GAR SORES ber: pratte Tollet Paper, : 25¢ ‘stand taken by Attorney-General | papas |Palmer, Judge Anderson and other. Se | Amoried Hail Tablets,» . 8c dozen, —- Ueno and Judges in our crisis just | 0 r e nt a C ream a WAR TAX must be added te passed to sustain order and enforce | ‘the 1 f the land; and we believe | | a | ve marchers ot Peat aoe aad TS Oe eS coectieen of oe Col i ABET teas, eaching or counseling vio- = OM vn 40 m0) om one 0 -poeanggndlandnge: ery. | llent opposition to government, na- should at once be an 0 OO Oo = 0 mor 20 0 0 0 oe 0 OE Oo ooo om. , tional or state, | deported, and every citizen guilty of| § (F° [T cori ES FROM the same should be tried and pun-|@ We Give » Wo Give ——— 24 see es sc at NS ee BSc Blean’s Tiniment. 25e det. A hc Liver $1.00 J Bouquet Ta Te Perfum e I Ib. Hospital Cotten. . .40c | $1.00 oz. “Oriental Bot - 2ic Phenolax Wafers...180| Quet Perfume > Yocaliptos, for _25¢ Germ Soap. 180 rhe iS (L%)_2 fer Shc 100 LS. se | ite De Lacy’s Heir t -~ * DOUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS 70 there is a steady decrease in their ‘FRENCH WOMEN WED CHINESE | 22m>er of marriages between French; most of the coolies already have | ranks. giris and Chinese laborers in France| wives in China where, upon arrival | _} PISCUSS TEACHER SHORTAGE) TB genera: average for ait teach. Interior warni ¥F h that’ econdary wives. po many school teachers in gt, |** 9107-75 per month. At —— OP ot i epee POmaa ee. SAR en = nine superintendents, 69 gale teach P ARIS, Nov. 4—The increasing |= County are leaving their pro- | ers and 447 women teachers are en- mn for more lucrative positions | relied in the county. Par OTHERS SSeRGeERe BUETIN ER’S ee | the county has been ‘calle for |g CAMB Di Sold for #281000 OF VALUE OF romorrow to decide the best means NEW YORK, Nov. 18. —Camp | i of meeting the crisis. . Mills, on Long Island, was sold yes- | MENTHO-LAXENE om Ina lon anges | for $231,000. Work will begin im- # slightly more than 20 per cent mediately on the dismantling of the > uve 3 Ny. J 7 CS: DERE tine Teeintine—Darne org are still 80 poorly paid in LT Wo-tf ne— yafison with other occtipations that pee th a cima tt at was there the | P Mrs. M. Luding, 136 Beacon avenue, | —_— us Rainbow Division trained Is Named a Vice President | Jersey City, N. J, writes: : . | has been in our home for three years, | 5 in Executive Board. | and I hope your Free Health Book is | ‘as good as the Mentho-Laxene, ete.’ bottles of in session at the Planters Hotel, ad-| (reds of thousands of eke soda ade a oot ta officera| Mentho-Laxene are sold every year) This splendid Range ie sturétly It .# equipped with the very latest was chosen as the place for next} 8?OW larger. Get & 214-ounce bottle | improvements and is thoroughly up year’s convention. concentrated, and mix with simple | bakes with both gas and coal as ruel—suit your own conventlence in mously re-elected president. Judge and guarantee of er 9 2a ag are with | ’ oes each bottle. A pint lasts a long time ’ ° N. A. Morris of Marietta, Ga., was We Show Complete Line vice presidents elected were: Prof. and better than ready prepared medi- of Buch’s Stoves & Ranges cines, but easy to mix.—Adv department, University of Illinois, | * and president of the American Asso-| WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH Pennsylvania; Paul W. Brown, &8t. They do, not because it is a fad. | HOT BL ST Built on the popular down-draft prin- ciple. Burns any kind of fuel—absolutely Nicely nickel trimmed—the firepot ex- tends two inches from the top. A choice 1 ‘ ers in county schools of every class Government Warns Them They May | 28 resulted in the Minister of the with their husbands, they would be @ meeting of all school boards Although the present scale of pay terday to the Chicago Wrecking Co. higher than it was a year ago, teach- cantonment, which was one of the| Pay] W. Brown of St. Louis COLD AND COUGH SYRUP Both Gas and Coal j Carl B tinted ‘*] find the Mentho- Laxene just Appoin | fine and would not be without it. It The National Drainage Congress,, _ With very little advertising, hun. | mada of highly polished blue ateel. and adopting resolutions. Atlanta! >Y druggists, and each year the sales | to date in every way. It cooks and Edmund T. Perkine was. unani-| ®Y?UP to make a full pint. Directions | this respect. named first vice president, and other for the whole family. It is cheaper | FP. H. Newell of the civil engineering | een ee ee [ We Allow for Your Old Stove or Range ciation of Engineers; A. J. Kelly Jr..| THEIR OWN HAIR ae | air-tight—will hold its fire over night. value S1 ‘00 Listerine 30¢ Glyce Thymolin ng oppor- i : ee ll $1.00 ,Fame Hair Pe ee ee ee Easy Payments Oc le Loulse Benzoin Almond ew mpg fer | chapped hands.. .20c | 300 aa Loulse Cold Cream....... 3c RS RR Ae 2le SPECIAL BARGAINS ~— Whiting Ste- - - toy » + » - ane La mg RY eng OE pet es eas RR RTS. ere Sainte We Are Offering Some Very Special Values i in —Plaid Blankets BUETTNER’'S Special Wool-Mixed Plaid Blankets; have very soft finish and are in the ful!) 66x80-inch size, for full- size beds; choice of pink, gray, _blue or tan plaids. WHILE 50 5 « LOFTIS BROS.& Co. NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS WV a? Na DIAMONDS anv WATCHES ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES | Buettner's SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG..6%* & OLIVE 515 N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. PRONE Main Q7 ano $ S At rOMAN WIL I « Al | = STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN EVE . PAIRS LAST, it this Special Price (otigntly | 180 Benny Token ee for | week's ? as : ooo ORO —=—=—=—=—=a00 0 20 420m — caatuid « ished In a way commensurate wita: his offense.’ | Eagle y ? i U ' Eagle | ’ Call a Federal Ald. Stamps | Stamps Other resolutions call fof Federal ; and State aid in the use of national] SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES | resources, with provisions for ulti- ° mate repayment of such advances; yd Tt & TT eS = BEST | control of interstate drainage by the : | | States; river improvement and canal | | construction. A report of the legis- WE DELIVER THE GOODS lative cemmittee was adopted, to the door—no special charge—we have experienced and polite clerks @ effect that the national political par- to you. You don’t have to serve yoursel. os be asked to put planks fm thetr | ; 9 0 : we o v . - - pee Een - — — —- er CARONDE MONDAY & TUBSDAY &@ E.S8T. LOUIS Pvery day et. l ures. | LET ory Ss CLAYTON THURSDAY Lamedewne Men. and Wed. Delegates dined at the Planters| NOTICE—Comparison of our prices with those of Fair Price last evening and were adfressed by | Commission and other Groceries in last Saturday's St. Louis .F. C. Harley, Mayor of Astoria, Ore., Star. We show a saving of 50 to 10c per can on Fruit and land head of the Western States Im-| creeeenklon,, nd Se to 15c per Ib. on Hams and Bacon and | migration Bureau. He said Chinese | other hou necessities. laborers should be admitted to this ! Bargains with a capital country to counteract the shortage of illed labor. e fone F FLOUR SS 22.8212-I0. Saek 8 3e | My ctas ator: Thay would noe ie ~ nl. sack. "8180 and they weuld enable this country ss er ote ey Fee a EE NL Sp PERRET RE Ne Ge ee —— eee ee ee eee ee to attain a needed increase of pro- S | tM ih Ad 2 Ric duction. He condemned organized | ee— pe eC afaCal 0, b. ’ Ib. labor and politicians in California for | the present policy toward the Chi- | e nese. He declared, however, that! Snow White Lum Starch 3 lbs A the Japanese, who lease land and | ’ a employ Chinese labor, should ‘be! " hondanmed AP. ,evicted and exeluded. MILK Sesser. 200 cans, 2 for 35¢ no sugar kfast Bacon, , light : tand lean. | n, , per yr Ib., 39c ST. MARK’S BRONZE HORSES BACK | FEAR RP am tha he CAE pV Ne —_—— — MAMS—Solect Sugar Cured, whole oF half, th. 9 Bt Removed From Venice When Italy | By the Associated Prees. | VENICE, Tuesday, Nov. 11.—The | replacing today of the famous four Plum Pudding |horses over the principal portal of « No. 2 cans, 90e; No. 1 . the Basilica of St. Mark's was the | 5Oc; small, 24e; Fig Pud- . No. 2 cans, 90c; No. 1 cans, commencement of the war. The | ; “small, 24c. ‘four horses, which are among the — finest of the ancient bronzes, and | which were brought to Venice in the | S bottle, S@c; 2-Ib.. bottle ‘year 1204 by Doge Enrico Dandolo, ce, - ; bulk, per I1b., " 40c4 comb, die rll 4 — AT ( eee re ee greatest event in Venice sinee the | ’ > aA eR IN A i TC TT TT RN TE ON EY ee ry Scores of Coa ts Reduced From *40 °35 ¢ °25 —Fur Trimmed and Plain i > ~ ce pcm tinge Meagan ali A emai i | Ally ta my “ae a hem a Meee | 7 = i = | re - . > . : ae 4 - a (SA Teg apne caste aati sleds inerthastontine tentttenint trnaleete’ drtetiasdice EUR | were taken to Rome during the war o q i | J 1 ° ® in the fear that they would be dam- | ‘aged by an Austrian bombardment. | 0 | fi : rm — ae | This was the second time that the horses had been removed from Ven- ice, Napoleon having taken them to Pa'ris to decorate the triumphal arch in the Place du . Carrousel. | They were returned to Venice in 18125. Es phones 2 vUl,g.. Fis stabecune Péoans, per lb. .......280 rafecati * for... .25¢ _— Wool Velours Brown, Navy, Burgundy, Polo Cloths ' Reindeer, Black, Wool Kerseys Green, Taupe, til A = - eee eS ee t3 | | At Basy Bee Candy Shope Friday. | Milk Choe. Divinity, Ass’t. Chocolates jand © ocoanut Butterscotch, 50c pound. —A DV, —— vnos———1 0c SO BOC 08 0 oO OI —_ . th vibe > BINATIONAL FARMING CONFERENCE . nee peaeaasme wy the dassianill Ween: | Sageowapos 0 CHIICAGO, Nov. 13.—6ecretary of Agriculture David F. Houston an- nounced today that President Wilson ia considering the calling of a na- tional agriculture conference, sim- ' Here it is the height of the season and we offer serv- iceable, stylish Coats at almost half price. Only because we are overstocked do we take such sensational measures —our loss is your gain—come early. for the best coat bargains you've ever seen. 500 Untrimmed Hats—to $5 Values are wanted flar to the recent Industrial confer- lence held in Washington. The Sec- ‘retary made the statement before ths ‘Association of American. ricultu- be Colleges. ‘There fs n for a broad survey of rural life and its ‘ problema,” Secretary Houston said. "Ny euggestion is that there ehould | lat Ib Ade be first a relatively large conference : cy Thuerin of le erve 6, ‘7 | which would take up the matter “4 a email permanent or | oo sede “41 | commission Every character of style that has won approv al. likewise all the materials and colors that (HATS

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; wes ee ee ee ee ee ae BY — Ce ett i I " ‘ | > } 4 : 1 ‘ ' , a : ) | ; _* be . ’ \ ‘ 4 3 | ( Oty - , i 2 Le ie 7 rt “fey a “PATIENCE” REFUSES T0 RG VIVISECTION Mrs. Curran Declines Neurolo- @ist’s Offer and Then With s Writes Poem. NDE IS. Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. EW YORK, Haberman, neurologist, offered erday’to devote a month to a y of Mra John H. Curran of 8t. is, who claims to receive poems, ela ‘And philosophic dissertations y from Patience Worth, a gir! lived 250 years ago. was disclosed at an ouija| session held at the home of, Herman Behr. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -——_- . Master La ~—- sif£i204 Seaead a ee ee ee a the. neurologist and derstand me.” | dissociation.” ‘women, and said: Haberman to would call it. Nov. 18.--Dr. Vie- thing I am abnormal. tience. There was a me. call me names. began her performance 8 ‘the audience, composed mainly of fer, declared his belief _ = a9 | Curran’s wer could be explained) 2 Pawit ih geo that she was in all) ought to convince the sceptics,” she | probability a victim of “hysterical Before, Mrs. peppery spéech by Mrs. Curran in which she rejected the offer made by severely nounced scientists “who cannot un- de- Dr.-Haberman, in making his of- a ae RE IR LIE | THURSDAY. EVENING,, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. a Ade ba tela, Ss Ee Le ee 5 e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ecclesia AST aa, - ne -—— +o eo ‘fs no doubt, Mrs. | I am not. from Curran he turned to “Tl Lave just got an offer from Dr. subject myself to scientific investigation; vivisection, I I have received thou- sands of offers from doctors, neur>! ogists, psychologists, and the like, and I want to say here that I have turned them down and will continue to turn them down. All these people It '{s they who are abnormal) in that they cannot see that I am receiving this beawtiful literature Scientists cannot understand That is why they are trying to But I don't care. a Pa- I ‘have the goods—one million and a The audience, the largest that has n’t | halt words of literature.” . ) matter how lo Free er om Piles Trial Treatment. or how bad— |attended these performances, heard |'a poem to the Red Cross, a poem to | Russia, a poem to William Marion Reedy, written in co-operation with | Edgar Lee Masters, author of Spoon | River Anthology, who sat at the ouija ‘board with Mrs. Curran. | | ‘Phe author of Spoon River Anthol- | acting in the capacity as head of the ogy sat down opposite Mrs. Curran jorganization, pending election of per- and placed his hand upon the ouija | board, which Mrs. Curran calls her|*ervices by being designated “pas: | —— _-_—-— | your i and get & Pictures bie ieee will give relief, and a “concentrator.” Masters, Mrs. Cur-| rasa meta ran assured the’ audience, was talk- | Ts aa |ing to Patience. Mrs. Curran asked jas | Masters of what he was thinking. se S ' aif “I’m not thinking,” he replied. a | “Dullard,’’ spelled out Mrs. Cur- | ‘ey ran, pushing the outja board vigor- we ously. “Let's write a poem about . nie ik William Marion Reedy,” suggested fiat Sth A eh Mrs. Curran. Reedy is the editor of BH oy Sai ee Niih ee ohlie the St. Louis Mirror, and the man eee Pas A who first granted recognition to Mas- aoe na og she | ters. The poet assented, and here fs a aks the product: “He who speaks with a barbed Pyramid Smile Froma Single Trial tongue, often relieves. A trial package | Direct as an arrow, pon Sree. in pian wreepes if you | He whose eyes are deep as midnight, — . and as covering; FREE SAMPLE COUPON Iie whose heart is the tabernacle, yea, the sanctuary.” Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. : Si. A said: . State. saree e eee Women’s Boots Masters Can't Explain It. When Masters was interviewed, he an ee Brown Kid That Are the Talk of St. Louis at | ‘Black Kids Brown Vamp, Mouse Top Patent vamp. Mouse Top Twelve of the much-wanted season’s latest style creations included in this great showing—every pair of all leather (no cloth tops). Newest slender leather Louis heels and the popular military heels. Plain.toe or smartly perforated tip patterns. All sizes from 214 to 8, Millinery Cleanup— Trimmed Hat _ Clean-up R $5 and $7.50 « ors. reap lines—all the wanted styles, 3 velvet and Lyons sailors, mushrooms, ie: and novelties—black and colors. f al h Feather aa A - ' | | | | : “Iam not prepared to give an opin- | ion as to whether her stuff comes | from Patience Worth or not. There | ‘novel which was published. has devoted his time almost exclu- | sively to the organization plans i the American Legion. His home is | at Riverton, N. J. Mine Disaster Anniversary. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IL, Nov. 13.— The tenth anniversary of the Cherry | 'mine disaster, which cost the lives | of hundreds of miners, was ob- ‘4 served today by a parade of organ- At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. . Milk Choc. Divinity, Ass't. Chocolates | ized labor, and addresses by Frank however, that she is producing remarkable literature. How she does it, I cannot say.” Mrs. Curran announced at the conclusion of the performance that a film company had agreed to picturize “The Sorry Tale,”’ a Patience Worth “That said. and Cocoanut Butterscotch, 50c pound. | Farrington, Duncan McDonald, | —ADV. ! 'James Lord and other leaders of | | miners. | —— — FURTHER BONUS RECOMMENDED AT CLOSING LEGION SESSION o_o ee ee eee Delegates Elect Philadelphia Captain | ' Choose National Commander and | Cleveland for Next Meeting. | To Heal i A Cough By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 13.—) With the election of permanent of- | ficers the first annual convention of | the American Legion came to a close | 35c per Bottle last night, concluding a three days’ manent officers, was honored for his | . ® © ®@ ® © @®@ session. Franklin d’Olier of Phila- | delphia was elected first national commander, with a salary of $6000 | a year. The convention recommend- | ed that Congress consider further bo- nuses for service men. Cleveland was chosen as the next | annual meeting place and the date of | convening made Sept. 27, 1920. In-. dianapolis won out for permanent | national headquarters. Henry D. Lindsly, who had been ee —— ee national commander.” The convention discussed a broad variety of subjects at the closing ses- sion, but it decided to eschew -poli- tics as an organization. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.— Franklin d’Olier is a wool merchant When the United States ‘Ethel Clayton’s under the Paramount banfhiner is famous for her beautiful compiexiou. She at- tributes her wonderful skin to the use in this city. | of a simple tollet reparation called entered the war he was commis- | DERWILLO. ap vere) is nothing Ke it = te or tan, reckles, shin nose. sallow, sioned Captain in the Quartermaster @ark. rough ekin. It takes piace of a face powder, stays on better, Pe perepira- tlon does not effect it. and it instantly beauties the complexion. tion proves it. If you want a nice illy- | white akin with rosv cheeks, get a Pot- Corps. .He was sent to France, where he was assigned to organize the Salvage system. He was successively One applica- promoted to Major and Lieutenant. | tle of DERWILLO todey: you will be Colonel, and was awarded the Amer- Gelighted. QERWILEO is son ce SPs | - -di o cour . ican Distinguished Service Medal and | > tt instantly beautifies a goo. | the French Legion ‘of Honor. ! plexion and makes a soft. white, vel- | Since his return home last June he | ADV. SNAP FASTENER Guaranteed Rust-Proof IT IS THE BEST ASK FOR IT AT YOUR STORE Corona Fastener Co. Inc. New York @ @ Beautiful Complexion That splendid actress now appearing | vety skin everyone “just loves to touch.” | In EveryoS— Drop” BIAcsilk Tove polls Sad o * mine the: , = = ——- Se eae. ts og 2 *: Sy = SH - ani wall THERE IS MORE WwW. es DOU L. ree Iau oe" cearune i OF “KNOWING j UNI venw sain or Gano vie REAL (cMABLE Ww. L DOUGLAS Pag“ TS anp SHOES WHAT. 4a f . \ hag SAVED ae Held “ae WAY iv ON THEIR resseasece" Lait : roorwean : i z cs i," Bot C" = ‘ oe ’ hes. . * “7 . “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS (7 SHAPE’... ¥ » , — — —_— =— : eet ee, . You can save money bywearing W.L. SA ae | Douglas hee Sa s in ma i = | theworld. Sold by 106 W.L. las 3; 4 e own stores and over 9000 shoe eale: & a : = -W.L. Douglas name and the retail price ; = stamped on the bottom tees the \ Lest shoes in style, comfort and service : ; that can be produced for the price. : = The stamped price is W. L. Douglas - - personal guarantee that the shoesare always worth the price paid for them. The prices are the same everywhere — they cost no more in San Francisco : png than they doin New York. 7 AT SEVEN YEARS! (5 W.L. Douglas shoes are sold through te a AS our own stores direct to the wearer at. 2 128.co at one profit. All middlemen’s and a ; manufacturi rofits areeliminated s By this method of marketing our shoes, W.L. Douglas gives the _= ; * wearer shoes at the lowest possible cost. ———w : W.L.Douglas $7 and $8 shoes are absolutely the best shoe values i = for the money in this country. They are the leaders everywhere. oe a W. L. Douglas $9 and $10 shoes are made throughout of the = x finest leather the market affords, with a style endorsed by the “ leaders of America’s fashion centers; they combine quality, ‘BO 4 style and comfort equal to other makes selling at higher prices. ‘Best e. W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, skilled Speemelere, under. 4.00 A the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest Gs determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. CA va Jf W. L. Douglas shoes cannot be obtained in President Insist upon ha ts our iiety, der direct from factory by rustle 7/2 she park Strat, | one Sew with bie 2 trated Catalog showing ow to order by mail. BROCE TON, prices on 2 W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 610 Olive Street, ST. L | - , : | | oe ; = % te } / Ok wer lhe World | BIG SALE OF 4750 CASES i : INTENDED FOR SALE TO THE ~ | |U. S. GOVERNMENT | : ° ° } Va . ia f Has secured 4750 cases of assorted Jams, packed in the world’s wonderful fruit te | 4 valley of the State of Washington, for overseas use. This means absolute purity— aoe ae, tand half sugar.: The various fruits packed are as follows: _ Mi i : rat ‘ Blackberry Bis sf Loganberry a mm ot by | i § Raspberry | ) Ae # Peach, Plum Y SUGAR i and Apricot 1, FRUIT ae - = | | Lay in your Winter supply on this opportunity—Quality will be demonstrated at all Piggly Wiggly Stores tomorrow |and Saturday. Come in and taste this delicious, pure crushed fruit-and-sugar Jam, served on Loose-Wiles’ Crackers! Here Are 72 other regular everyday money-savers, 1800 other bar Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg 2c Air Line large H , j ¢ ces Gade she UbEb bese < 776 Air Line smal] Honey, per jar....... ee+e-186 | Pillsbury’s Bran, per nkg................ 126 : Air Line medium Honey, per jar 296 a 5 Grand and Easton Near Ta Quaker Two-Minute Oat Food, per pkg... YOUR BASKET AND HELP YOURSELF Grand Near Gravois ' ’ PIGGLY WIGGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY Corer tie Wirtt HL Qererite Viort gains just as good. Prices are MUCH LESS THAN ‘‘FAIR.’’ We place these 4750 cases (114,000 enamel lined cans) onsale tomorrow at all of the 10.\Piggly Wiggly Stores at the wonderful low price of 3714 each, or 2 for 75e. A fair price for these highest quality jams—in glass—would be 60¢ each, or $1.20 for 2 jars. In other words, you save 45¢c on a purchase of 75c, or more than 50%. a ie” Net weight per can 24 0z.—no pits in plum,peach or apricot. As we have but this one lot we limit each customer to 48 cans, or 2 cases. Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pep pkg........ 2c | Crisco, T-Tb. cam... ci rsccccccccccocccecs cOee seardsley’s Shredded Coutish. per jar..... l4e Crisco, 129-1b. cam... .cecccesecceeces “2+ 2-006 Fancy shelled Pecans, per Ib.......... BUSS |. GRIN OER. lose ck vccccnccescaneen 986 Fancy Fard Dates, per Ib........cccces: 40c | Crisco, 6-lb. gan......... jceddasneuennl $1.94 Armour’s fancy Chinook flat Salmon, can, 34c | Faust 10¢. pkg. Spaghetti, per pkg...... 7igec Underwood’s Red Devil 14 oil Sardines, | Faust lOc. pkg. Magaroni, per pkg. ...... The DOP CBBs sc vcicccnescenecse ceusnseeeeu 13 | Golden Age Spaghetti, per pkg....s..... 7c Fried brand Norwegian style Sardines, | Mapleine, small size, per bot..........4-. 16e DOP CBB. bc ccknccsace ceuntvebonsmncues Se Mapleine, large size, per bot..........- . . 28¢ slue Sea 4% amber Fish, per can......... 17¢ Rex Beafsteak and Onions, per can....... 33e B. M. small Figh Flakes, per can....,....13¢ | Hipolite Marshmallow Cream Pints, jar.. .26c Royal Patent, 24-8, per bag...... wees--$1.64 | Keystone small Marshmallow Frost, can. .12¢ Royal Patent, 10-S, per bag..:...eee-.-. 73e | Keystone large Marshmallow Frost, can. .28c Royal Patent, 5-S, per bag. ........00+0-+396 Council 4% Corn Beef Hash, per can...... l3e Campfire Marshmallows, pkg............ Ile Council No. 1 Corn Beef, per can........; 38c Council Onions, per can Beechnut large currant Jelly, Beechnut large Concord grape Jelly, can. .46¢ Heinz’ medium Applebutter, per jar...... 16e Harvester, 38-oz. Applebutter, per jar....3le Harvester 22-oz. Applebutter, per jar.... Bae jar....49¢ ee ee eee —— Union Near Easton 5712 Easton 5867 Delmar MALO Purity Cross smal] Chop Suey, per can.... Purity Cross larger Chop Suey, per can... .55e Purity Cross small Vienna Sausage, can.. 7 poe” <o” medium Hamburger Steak and BR ) a - &» it~ - ‘ id v / a at : PRopiry OF STATE Ba AU Ltgntt TAX PHONE a Dre ee RATES NOV p Of Missouri Cit Continuation Bell Rates. tention that le Wis “ce ower will be th eis to be filed with th publfe Service Commissio: few days by St. Louis and gourt cities and towns In the. commission's author , fter Dec. 1 the pre of the Southwestern Bell Co., which were made effe " yeasure by Postmast Bu pn Aug. 1 last fora ur anonte. Ps is naserted in the briet Postmaster-General acted thority given him by the and an act of Congress | war emergency and that time Congress ‘would have auch power. It is asserted ‘gtate of war atill exiete th of rates is jn the hands of and ng State commiasion | to. fifeer extend the rates. THO brief also Calls at theytelephone company's filemwith the comumissior qui tatement as to rat an rges in each city ar rates#ehould not be fixed | haa been made ue OF all the : ana F I c } y 8

Page 17

; - § commission's authority to con- . 4 r Pec. 1 the present rates . ar Fibethwesters Bell Telephone ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. acd decpecamad 13, in Y OF STATE BODY TO RATES NOW, DENIED tention that legally the wat over will be the basis of | to be filed with the Missouri | Service Commission within a | Biane by St. Lovie and other Mis- cities and towns in denial of G., which were made effective as a | / mar emergency and that in | g@me Congress ‘would have had no) re by Postmaster-Genera!] | oy 1 last for a period of | ‘itis ted in the briefs that the | ter-General acted under au- | @ority given him by the President | god an act of Congress to meet a peace | och power. It is assert@d that as a) ® pateef war still existe the question : F- is jn the hands of Congress property in the State This is espe- clally true, the brief Says, because company's excharges by its engi- meers has been found,ato be greatly | | negot lations jy the Agpociate HELSINGSFORS” Nov. 12 —Peace | in exceas of the valuations placed on : and the Bolsheviki will begin Satur- the same exchanges by the commis- sion's engineer. - A BIBLE CONFER ~N q at “the Seaken BS: CE 1s BEIN« >; HELD Tabe nace 1041 . ote _ oe averse, conduct ea Gem: of Ww er are here week aaye Sond ve Dr” * al ot “1 J a — : o “=? vw - Ve * Wheaten, rr et at 3 and 7-30 end 7.2h. - . s* .Tablets’’ Gay, it was announced here The | Lithuanians will not participate in the nercotilations. OPEN NOSTRILS! END ‘ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH | PEACE NEGOTIATIONS SATURDAY BCLSHEVIKI CAPTURE the valuation placed on some of the between the Esthonians| By the A ' ' > A COLD OR CATARRH ‘How to Get Relief When! Are Head and N Stuffed Up. Count fifty. Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. triJs will open, the air passages of your head will clear ar cont No more cous discharge, ache® no night. Get a small bottle of Elv’s Cream woe hs hav king, drvness or head struggling for breath at Balm | for signature of E, W. Grove. | @ Cold In One Day. —— ISHIM SOR 25 to 50 Miles on Irregular Front to Tokushi. ssociated Frese. OMSK. Thursday, Nov. 12.—The town of Ishim, 80 miles north of Pe- tropaviovsk, has been occupied by the Bolsheviki. They have crossed the Ishim Rivér and advanced from -5 to 50 miles on an irregular front to the town of Tokushi, on the Kur- ban Railway ‘(Tokushi is 1590 miles ague east of Omsk.) Only One “Breme Quinine.” To get the Genuine. cal! for full name Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Look Cures 20c.—Adv, Old Foundation Upturned by Shells Your clogged nos- | ‘of great d rou can breathe | throveg) Correspondence of the Associated Press RHEIMS, France, Oct. 17.—Ruins archaeologica! angen een brought to light bys Se shells which crashed vaults of the Itheim (‘athedral duri s the bombardment The present buil ing was erected i: the thirteenth po: ang probably on have b German A oma ee —r—, NA ITIVE BUSS ERB rARLFTS Restore a Healthy Condition «i kidveye to re- constantiv of their unbeas!th. r2'ias Native Hert Tab ntervale witli) fre : our ‘gysteia ‘n Dé and he agreeab! y Sur Thev are recog n ‘ed everywhere as the etandaré her medy for all e a to a disorders omach om NSTI PATI ON disappears ne liver and Kicnevs. function propery the bleod becomes pure and healthy he appetite improtes am? the genera vetemm becomes invigorated. Mre Francie Mervier. Brunswick, Ga “rites: “My liver and kidneye were ver a but thanks to Blixse Native Her “ablets, T have not a trace of vrehle now T e»all cont jnue t- hand, fust as long as I can get nad you will the results >» em on Native Herb Tablets are put izea, 5O ape $1 om Acte ep s LooKk the trade ba x guarantee ‘CAL rege: 3 ~ afd loca ger . a7 io~w 7a) ee Se ~_— in To abort a cold prevent com- plications, take otabs Ue fas STARCK ota PIANO SALE | STARCK KENMORE $ PLAYER-PIANO Free Bench and Music Rolls. from your druggist and applv a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through the foundations of the old Franklin . basilica enclosing the tomb of Saint Remi, who died in the sixth cen- every air passage of the head, sooth- tury. It is the foundations and e e =e and healing the swollen or in- ervpt of this building that have been oR , flamed mucous membrane, giving yi ujunearthed. They appear to ! Tt,also 8 argued that | mstent relief. Head colds and ca-!from the ninth century. say experte. not ‘be fixed until after tarrh wvield like magic. Don’t star —- has been made to deter- | stuffed-up end miserable. Relief is A cottace with a ie OF all the company's | ee ANDY. DantcMManateh Wa te commission bas power | extend the rates. ‘brief also Galle attention to, hone company’s failure to | the commission -the re- | ‘RUPTURE. Cvfrabie without surgical operation | Den’t Throw Away Another Dollar on Old- | | Stvle Trusses or Piasters. | date | No matter what you have tried in the/| 3 past. try THE HERNIATONE FREE. and | convince rourself Write, or Gall between | 10 a. m. and 40. m.. Sat. 4 to 6 p. m THE HERNIATONE CO. 501 Pine St.. 2d Fleer, Reom 1. St. Louis. Sith ; ; ioe statement is to rates. rentals ch. P in each city and town of | largwe vard—see nt : - AEOLIAN PLAYER only Mahogany, PLAYER-PIANO |=" Other Used Players, $395, $435 and $495 condition; now Terms on Used Player-Pianos, $10 per Month Up. BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS These Pianos, taken in trade for new Starck instruments, - we now offer under a full‘guarantee at prices lower than it is possi lie tg,secure similar quality anywhere. . McCammon, ebony od eees Steinway & Sons, walnut. Kurtzmann, walnut .:.... Kimball, ebony .......... Aeriol, ebony (Player) ....... Hardman, ebony Jno. Feld, mahogany....... Ballingall & Balli walnut. Reutner, oak. .$155 Starck .. Jewel, mahog.. 165 Kenmore ; TERMS: $5.00 PER MONTH STARCK Grand Pianos Are endqgsed by leading tiusicians everywhere. An’ artistic -ereation of finest tone quality. Mample and slightly used Grand Pianos.on specia! sale. ‘S85 on easy terms of only #12 per month. Your old instru- ment taken as part payment at full eash value. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING! Out-of-Town Customers Write Us We ship anywhere on Free Trial. No money down. Complete catalogues and information free. P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 1102 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS Miller’s Antiseptic OU, Kaewn as 9* + : 53 Positively Relieves Pain in Few | Minutes. Try tt tent sew for Reiciacenil Neuralgia. Loembage. eore etiff en gwollen fointa pela tn the head. bee! and limbs. cerns, banions, ete Afta one application pain usvaliy Geappees as on by magic . A new remedy weed taternaliy anc. externally fer coughs, elds, | tofivensa. sere threat, @iphtherta te be the Ite relieving htt case, s 7 = * Second- hand, bu a — — = = a — OAL CCE SAP te ap we — — a eee ae % ee - aa a, ee Ce a eel sao atielin ~~ 6 —— . - ok - * ee ' eq; 4 pearee . Se A LRN — AN Sl A tN ce Ra at. ‘‘The Perfect Oleomargarine’ ‘ Attains National Reputation In a little over eight months’ time, Valley Park wins recognition as the standard brand of, high grade oleomargarine—is distributed and enthusiastically boosted by leading Jobbers throughout the country. + 12,000 Dealers Outside of St. Louis Following are the refrigeration and distributing points from which about 12, OOO dealers in twenty-five states, from Maine to Oregon, exclusive of St. Louis, are supplied with Valley Park Oleomargarine. Distributing Point State Distributing Point State | Albany WISCONSIN - {| Milwaukee MICHIGAN Lansing Buffalo |Sheboygan | Alton New York {Kansas City | Cairo Rochester iSt. Louis | Champaign Schenectady Cedar Rapids ILLINOIS + Decatur | Syracuse Clinton Mt. Vernon . Troy Council Bluffs Rockford Baltimore Davenport Springfield Dubuque —, Mason City Duluth . Waterloo Independence t- Birmingham Denver OHIO { Cincinnati ‘Ft. Wayne Oklahoma City Portland Cleveland INDIANA | Lafayette | Toledo | Terre Haute 1800 Leading Groceries in St. Louis handle V-P. They are supplied direct by Otto F. Stifel’s Union B. Co. In its home town V-P, “The Perfect Oleomargarine,” has become a front-rank seller. Everybody likes it. It’s pure, delicious and wholesome—serves all table, bakery and cooking purposes. V-P is churned in rich whole milk from our own dairy herd. These pure-bred, registered Ayrshire re Holstein cows at our Valley Park farm are regularly subjected to tuberculin tests. V-P “ef | | is endorsed by pure food experts. Made under U. S. supervision. “Ss Y. +a na | | If your grocer hasn't V-P, phone us. . . . Sidney 4036, Victor 3306 OTTO F. STIF EL’S UNION B. CO. SAINT LOUIS. = - =: MISSOURI We also afactre Valley Pork’ Not,_« Vegetable Prodac, without Bensoate of Soda or other preseroatives. Ti te featorwnst You'll like it, too. SSSR SS SS SAT IA ISR STSSSSa - FSCtVUO crs == x + > weer gle —-_ - THTALLLLLLLLL ee LL TTT a LT, TT Distributing Point . —_—— ’ : i ——_ > — ~~ s id ‘ =< - S®eeeosewpa@w@aeseeeeneeeseess "ns es @f@htR BsMeeseeseeseeaeanweneneeenaew~ae Bt Beaeneanaere eaenae#eegksasr Distributing Point State Portland Providence New Haven | Newark City reer State MAINE RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT ss 77 em NEW YORK MISSOURI ee Newark Paterson Philadelphia PENNSYLVANIA } Pittsburgh DISTRICT OF Washington COLUMBIA Louisville KENTUCKY Boston MASSACHUSETTS ; Be in S&S. CAROLINA Charleston TILL NEW JERSEY eer a eee ee MARYLAND GEORGIA ~-- ~~ — MINNESOTA KANSAS COLORADO OKLAHOMA OREGON ~~ ——— = oe ALABAMA Cet el om ‘ a , 4 eg 6 Se fee te eo eee me me oo » é Po — St —_—-" ’ 0 rs . 1A eee. .7TMe Se LThe a. Ge Be obB8e — ae SLOW DEATH © Aches, pains, nervousness, often mean serious disorders. The, . . ? eeeeee boven 186 ..17e | | 4 * oat eaairese this substance t thraugh tn three minutes, ee Tite res * en! ; ~ ws Gas ite Mgiuing on Praga tte Bm SU TTTTTTUTTTOTUTUVTOTOUUTUTUTUOTATUTIOUITIVUTUUCTOOOTUOTIVVCUUHVONUHUVOUUUEALORUUVUEUEOUEOSULECEOOQUCLIUUUUVOC UE GLU LLL LE LLL LE! LLL LEA A ES wee ee ee ti le, ee Aa TE 5 seeee@erteenrte SITET ee cel EE EO SS es WEEE RM RM RMR RE RR RR RRR RRR RE RRR RRR AR RASS a s 8 segeeeepeeaenseea _——s : se eeeereeeeeweweeeeee es SS . - ‘ te ey sy ee pew

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J ‘ . . SF Ee Sa ee eee of Cee EE Sees oe ee one —m + THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. © TCH ee LAO A --_ LL ELL LLL LLL Steel Range ---beyond the question of doubt, this is the biggest value obtainable in St. Louis—‘ere is a standard steel Range of guaranteed quality, reliable, dependable—long years of experience in constructing high-class stee: Ranges for housewives have resulted in this perfect construction, and without exception it is an unmatched value—has every mod err improvement, high sanitary’ and a big, model, —splendid cooker and baker th hase MASSIVE TT) es aes ore so pS CONVENIENT TERMS $5 Allowed FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Our Stove Department is the largest in the City pf St. Louis, We show over 20 differ- ent styles cf Combination Ranges. WE SHOW THE COMPLETE LINE OF Buck's, Quick Meal, M ‘oore’s, Cole’s, Wilson and Many \. Other Standard Makes of Heaters and Ranges if ~ ; FURNISHED 3 R OOMMS COMPLETE TERMS $2.50 WEEKLY a, 139: —_—_——_—_— — pried oe ty a wa wg ha = ats Moore’s Air- Tight ers —it burns gnything combustible —- hard or soft coal, coal findings, slack, coke,. wood, saw- dust or rubbish — it never goes out — over 20,000 now in use in this city. ~ask any of these satisfied users, or, better still, see them. —they come in three sizes. $1.00 Week 2 Aa aA RR a eee ay et . - — Fi Cole’s High-Oven Range Be Sure That You Get the Original (Cole’s) High Oven—Beware of Imitations ‘ —equals the work of Ranges which cost twice as much—this new improved cook- et and baker is a money-saver for you to use—it will keep fire overnight—you have only one“fire to-give attention, two drafts to reguiate—let us show you its many good features. , Terms to Suit ua ” @ oe a > _ Oak Heaters —the body is made of smooth steel—firepot is exceptionally well made —it is perfect in shape and so. carefully fitted as to assure the great- est economy in fuel, Strictly One Price. AllGoods Marked in Plain Figures Geta Columbia Grafonola ¢ for Christmas On Our Easy Terms— Prices Begin at 5)().00 —with a Columbia: Grafonola: you will réally enjoy. music, Whichever you like —patriotic, senti- meNntal, comic opera or sacred — it’s all here on double disc records. $1.00 a Week PueVARAAA REO va ~ = pee auan 2 ie taal tal 2 4.¢@ a*ty 2 _-* ,’ —* ’ : ’ , Coles’ Hot-Blast Heaters —it burns the gas, —half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. _“—foomis are warmed for two hours in the morning with fuel put in the night before. —sold under a guaran- tee to save 33 per cent in fuel. —we show the full line. Terms to Suit . ~* d 7 ’ Pays — ~ J - =m heal ? “ 4 . wt 4 rFURNITUR E CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. ee eee , yy ir) ee Pe i for One All the latest Records can be heard in our parlors. ( d . cas —— ot Te } | | did it. « ' | | tes to shoot ' i ; ; ; = *Q2 $2.00 Monthly ! } A A I a - oo —-_--— city News in Brief | [ANNOUNCEMENTS | es MISS JANE ADDAMS OF CHICAGO wi speak Thursdar evening at & o'clock on ‘'Ti Contribution of the Foreixn-Born to Americe’ the Red Teaching Center, : South Broadway. under the auepices sternatiunal Institute of the Y. a. oo Mre. Harry January will explain the @im of the tnatitute. which Aroertceantiza tion of foreign-born women itn America, an Miss Lyda Anderson, director of nursing fo the Southtvestern division of will speak. -- ba] i r the Red Cross, RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF Raden Public School Patrons’ Associa on will be tnstalled Friday night at a »ub ° meeting In the school buliding. 8724 Hall's Ferry road. The officers are: President. Jo seph eytman; vice president, A. W., ar e: treasurer, Leon Phelps. and secretary (. Schoellhammer. Elahtih-erade pupils #1) present Irving’s ‘‘Headiess Horseman,’’ an there will be a commuinty singing and Jar ine "nN the kindergarten. BADEN OFTICERS OF THE , | willl School Patrons Association ‘Alled at a public ree rrow $7) t] ) tthews, Patrons’ matization lew’ willl 1 class. rUBLI » = “4 ; : ee - 7 Ld Z . et . « oe é 2 rw ew ceping “— Car Line, St. Louis to sie JACKSONVILLE, FLA. , —- aa | eo =: Beginning Nov. 9th, through sleeping car in connection with | the ‘‘Dixie Flyer’’ will leave St. Louis daily at 8:30 p, riving Jacksonville 8:20 a. m., second morning. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD | For reservations or detailed information, apply to Consolidated Ticks, ‘ Office, 326 North Broadway (Phone Olive 7200) or Union Station, © . x o® ae * ST MM Rts Am 4 we The Plano & Talking-Machine Go. ¢ 1007-1009 Market St. Market and Manchester Cars Pass Door ¥ Liberty Bonds Accepted The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Assoc‘ated Press news service. It Takes a Long Time To. ! arn bt sdvertising to a placard in the window, listed in the ———_— PO entered the room and made him and Lonnigan get out of bed. The money, he said. was taken from a sock hidden They where he had it. took nothing from Lonnigan. ' ALEX SCHOUMONOFTE 3810 WEST- minster place. was held up by two arme’ men near Whittier and Olive streets at 11 Pp. m. yesterday and robbed of $4, he re- ported to the police. TWO BARRELS SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN 80: gallons of whisky were confiscated by policemen in a room at 214 Valentine street at 10 o'clock last night vshen they visited the room in search of JoseBh Smith. Smith was being sought following the stabbing of Matt Linholm, 383, 620 Walnut street. in the neck and jaw at Second and Pium streets. Linholm, at the Clty Hospital. MRS. GLADYS YOAD. 16 YEAR@ OLD, IS being sought by the police at the request of her husband, Carl, 2016 Olive street. she Glisappeared at 3 ptm. Tuesday. of Michael J, Burke, 4141 West . vesterday | 40 years Smith said id not take the whisky. but had been : bot- ‘eT x4Ds said Smith ; He said CHARLES W. HILL. 2749 Accomac street, | has asked detectives to helo nephew, Paul Hopping. tavia, O.. who ran hirn trace his 12 years old, of Ba- away from home two | week# ago and wrote his mother he was at a hotel in St. Louls with a man 35 years old and having a good time. He added in the letter. ‘We ere going to the Canadian Rock- gTizziles, so don't worry.’’ Hil! told the detectives. A search at the hote!) hamed failed to reveal any trace of the boy or mani. ’ CORNELI'T’'s stead, Pa.. policewomen in St. Louls that he may be told of the death of his mother. the news being cortained tn a letter to Chief O’Brien fro ma friend of the family. The message said the last hear’ from Sullivan ware on Oct. 81, when he wrote SULLIVAN ie being sought by | & postcard from Cleveland, O., saying he was to start for St. Touls the next day. The let- ter to the pwlice said Sullivan was the hene- ficlary in his mother’s estate. ---s—- j OF HOME-- GUS F. DEUKER OF BELLEVILLE AND’ Frank Hayek of Fdgemont were thrown from Deuker'’s autornobile when [It became entan- xied in some broken wires In the middle span of the Municina! Bridge as Deuker was driv- ing to this side at 10 o'clock last night. Both euffered scalp wounds The auto was age ’, da™m- THE INTERMEDIATE EMPLOYED BOoYs| Brotherhood recently oreanized by Mason Gregg at Central Y. M. C. A. met last night and elected officere as follows: President. Joseph Zucchint: vice president. Clarence Fawcett; secretary, Robert Lucky: treasurer. Vilbur Hartwell. -_— _——- At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Choc. Divinity. Ass’t. Chocolates and Cocoanut Butterscotch, 60c pound. | —ADV., OLD MEN OF MINSTRELSY HAVE JOYFUL REUNION IN NEW YORK Gather at Play and Dinner in Honor of McIntyre and Heath Fort;- fifth Anniversary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The eighty and ninety year old youths of minstrelsy got together here yester- Mfiay, told a few gags and reminiscea : **lad.’”’ about the time when the ‘‘Why does a chicken cross the road?" joke was as new as a baby’s first tooth. Trev addressed one another as “boy” or Nonogenarians called cto genarians ‘‘son." Their meting wastocelebrate the forty-fifth anniversary as stage part- timers, 15 ners of James McIntyre and Thomas Heath, black-face comedians, ‘tur- ring in ‘‘Hello, Alexander,” at the Forty-fourth Street Theater. Th« Shuberts entertained 21 of the old residents of the Actors’ Fund Home on Staten Island and 100 or more theatrical people at the matinee performance. Augustus Thomas was the chief speaker at the matinee. The audience joined in sing- ing “Auld Lamg Syne.” | ' Reminiscence reached an eloquent climax at the dinner that followed at the National Vaudeville Artists’ Club. |Fred Wilson, 92 years old, the oldest | ef them all, told his life story ir | Verae. He was born in Boston in 1827, and made his first appearance in 1843. He was, for several years, a circus clown, then had several min- strel companies of his own. Lew Benedict, 80, sprang a joke that made ‘em all laugh. He was rated one of the greatest end men in the history of minstrelsy. He is now a-stage door man at the Empire Theater, a burlesque house in A!- bany best minetrel organizations for more than thirty yearsc Was another of the celebrating youngsters. Joseph M. Norcross, 78, said to be the oldes: active actor in the country, ran over from Brooklyn, where hé ie playine. Others present were Charles dAey- wood, James Gorman, Major Burke, Charies A. Morris, Billy O'Day, Billy Payne, Tom Lewis, Jerry Hart, tlir- ry T. Savers, Barney Fagan, John A. Boone, John Unsworth. Bob Rich- mond, F. T. Ward, John Leclair T. T. Thomas, James H. Dawson, Andy Amann, William H. Salt Jr.. J. H Decker, Bert Marion, George W. Cunningham, Billy Ruge, Jerry Hart and John Rogers. ™ flenry, 75, head of one of the ’ ’ , a a red ew @: . -» a e J We Give and Redeem Eagle Stam —— om oO 54> "> “we sf 4 ‘ \ bd } ee Ts “BROADWAY & MORGAN WOO ey tt eo ab beadadadasaddddddddddddd j Fae he | Boys’ Complete Thibets and belted styles. $5.98 stock Overcoams || chinchilla, (ete, A tweeds, all lined Sizes, 3 to 10 yea $7.98 $§ where should not sell Men's roll Sweater ( collar Gray and tan; dandy Sweater; each 5000 Pairs 25c Hosiery Men’s and Wome needed; offer these, pair Men’s $3 Sweaters Soats 4, d n’s Cotton Hose; reinforced fine gauge and quality; for less than 25c, but we Boys’ $2 Sweaters with; Boys’ Sweater Coats, with . +e . Dockets: | eollar; a good, warm gar- this ‘'s- ‘a $2.25) =. S150: | Drawers; wetleht: one clasp. with black, ittie; pair Women's black ie DG lined C Jersey Petticoats full; good Petticoats $2.50 snlendia values. Women’s a "tincaeds” aa $1.25 and 7 9c White Kid Gl Pigue four rows white, gray or cham- $ 7:49 paugne; faney stitch- ——— 40c Gloves Gloves 89c Gingham Women’s Pet- ticoats; cut 6 9c qualit OB. sas $2.00 Women’s Percale Petti- coats, in plain “GT 25 fancy colors . + \ Gowns Flannelette ribbed Union Suits; very elastic; perfect ting and comfortable; bargain; each Women’s Men's Night- Frowns,; cut large at $3 Union Suits ecru color: Boys’ Union Suits Boys’ Union Suits; fleeced; cut ful). well made: good qual., at $1.49 & flat $1.39 19¢ | 25 39-inch, unbleacheg, me 36 inches wide; remnants; yard Sheeting dium weight; f ’ remnants; aa yard -s Bleacked and unbleached; part linen; remnants; yd.. 29c Toweling Extra htavy; unbleached all linen cresh:;: remnants: Mill Remnants 45¢ Amoskeas |45¢ Suitings Ginghams 45c wool-finish yard Suitings, dark >.> ve mil} Yard-wide ; t lengths; in large sm afl bud designs; per yard scrolls inches wide; txrn wide, in neat, 25e 9c brays; ‘var | mixtures; per yard.... Cretonnes; Short lengths, yard- remnants and Cre- khaki color Ging- styles: checks, or w ide # Percales, in best tonnes; yd.. harnas of Cham- plaids and cheviot/ d Cretonnes| Percales Calico Shirtings 19c Woo! -na p farge size: white, an y woo! ye or gray: ouble-bed patr, size; fine for sheets: 7 Bed covered yest qu rateen: cotton: Size. extra larg® gray or tan plaids; good weight; pair Blankets and Comfort $3.75 Blankets Cotton fleeced Blankets; $6.00 Blankets Biankets: tan -or gra soft and warm; - finish $10 Comforts Comforts; with rlity $1 Neponset Floorcovering, 2° yards wide; cut from roll. as many yards as desired; jarge selection of pat- terns; made with the wax fin- ished back, making it 100' waterproof; yery heavy weight: lays flat on the Cc floor, requires no 69 tacking; aq.‘ yd. - Mill Special Neponset Floorcovering subject to slight im- and Plush perfection of misprint tn patterns; targe selection: cut from rell, as many yards as desirei: square yd., Brims. ete.. in blaek, brown, Hats in many attractive styles—Turbans, Chin Chins, Mushrooms, Pokes, Sailors, Roll color combinations. Friday at $1 & $1.69. _-— Friday—New Untrimmed } ats $1.85 pium, va per Untrimmed Yard wide, Autumn value: taupe, also 7 and novelties, PSe and 3Ve. Trimmings for These Hats Burnt goose, glycerinized, fancies Hats Trimmed Free Finest gra: mil} good col 4° inches wide: an yard Silk Poplins Silk Poplins, in yard _ $2 Storm Serge 50 tnches in black, } green, plum, wine and Burgundy: yard remnants: in 5 ird. *« for suits and eskir lue; navy blue, ] 2 - d dark green; best quality, high Tust all heat hade 1.46 ana veg | 5 - s Mille Se Pacific navy. dark wide, 59c to 85c Sateens. les of tmerceritzed Satee all ira but no Men’s Felt Slippers, $1.00 Women’s $5 || Girls’ Beautiful English and Wide to $6 os Toe Styles to Pick From. ° ’ Values to $4.50. a great spe- i} Choice of gunmetal. kid and patent cial at $3.45. leathers, including Choice of patents with white it tops: sizes 11% to largy variety | 2. $2.95; 8% to Il of eathers; | kid and cloth tops to pick || from, including 1; welt sewn || Shoes: perfect: | ! Just the time to buy Felt Juliets. Our Prices | Are Lowest. Fu A wide range AR of colors, fur ' and ribbon trimmed, with easy flexible soles; all sizes, at $7.49 most all sizes, at Wall Paper Bargains for Friday 30-inch plain Oatmeal Papers, in most all the shades; 20c value; per roll... 1l2%4c Medium Sold with a band or border. 4c, 64c, 8c Kitchen, m, hall, parlor and dining-room Papers. and dark colors; all high grades; per rot All Papers sold only with border. 4 $15 Value "10 Great underprice offering of Moth Coats. They are all made in the very latest stvles, featuring the newest collars and peckets, al} being fur-fabriec trimmed. Come in black and brown. Bizes for misses and women. Women’s Sweaters $6.98, $7.98, $8.98 Made of splendid weight, all-weol yarns, with large or small collars, ful! belted and pockets; all sizes. 4's . .Fmall, ‘ portable. Higt Finely M s celebrated ‘‘Fa ge is constructec ‘—large size—hands pearance and has wh panel in oven door. Large O1 It stands over 5 fe: large 18-inch oven- and 31-inch top—p1 ple space for pr meals. inet. .NO Stoop : The beauty of this F it permits you to wa’ ' pess*.of your baki stooping. Saves Sp On account of its a rangement this Rang little room in the kit the same time provid veniences than any Note the F By contracting for t months ago, before great advance, we tunatée. positon to of you at *49 s © Our she » ._ the leac ite, Sup my Buy C >i t+ ASmal RE is a great 3 are complete and | nolas selected now will Latest Colurr Records and Q ’ - Music Rol Oh! What a Pal W The Vamp, > Tén'Me. . 4, Take Me to the Lar 4 When the’. Preact ’ You, Mine. ' Breese. Kentucky Dream-V¥ ' y ~~. 50c Week Pays f THs ie a light-weigh Columbia Grafonol cellent tone quality and size disc record. An ide for aging parties in Meght and Priced at.e-. ~ Bargat $10 Worll 5 last week bro ment for new insti first-class condition and look at these: Solo Concer HIGIH!|-GRADE Player-Piano that used only four months thoroughly overhauled— ‘when néw—now

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13> 1919. }are some 150,000 Mexican laborers{ revrn to that country soon, the Con- now in the United States who must! * oS or Over, 2 Pounds of Best Lard... ... .SSe 3) : Mrs. M, J. O'Donnet1 20c) FRESH LIVER SADSAGE, Ib 10e . . 66 Years Service aven. Ille., Bex os3. . Rush Pharm 1547 8S. Second EF > E BEFF SHO a ee - . . % ¥ w wa “a 2 — pre ae swape eae * ——- awe - hi megeitindinn ” sg snis gibeneslity ET IE LTE NEALE tO EL RT SN INE ROL, a i ee the back, and not even crac m Respectfully. er remem pie woenetdt ow a “- 0 eer ame ‘a ratiot | It stands over 5 feet high—has William W, Gri Sitver Springs Me LAMB SHOU! , ie th beta Ly i ' @- QU LITY Survives. t is t o Ding thelr prorens a large 18-inch oven—four holes Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Clemence. New York city Hick = Robert B. n 740 Webtgate | ckory Smoked Ham, 9 Ib. average, Ib 5 the Zogenty-cosend year bri ” beg A! Estate Directory, | gy t, nd 31-inch nag providing am- leo 8. Witt. 61) Reuse | AD and Farnaces. a OS Pie. space for preparing the | Anne. :) geventn|@ DRY SALT BACON, LB Hi Sees. * yneals. PETIT East St. Louis, In } " + eee Eva Meinberg.............. 2519A N Eusivie Syrup, 1%-lb cans "et Oleo. Th "~ ee, . | Fred J. Keller 40% ,Cerre Sytup, 10-Ib, cans Visconsin Creamery | For Ceal, Wood or Gas i. a No Stooping lig John Hoppe 3058 West Tesson : ' Eo ag oe veg Ee 480 | Or Combination of All nddy 4 | The Sienty of this Range j te Marie Rose ae 4629 ets, Mo ‘al. 3 $2.1 8560 Dealers in Untied Ste - N ere in mit tes ay i permits you to watch the prog- | . .20 Pigess\of your baking without | Tola "M-” Plete zt Virginia ae — 136 Dealers in St. Louis ini | Elbert J. Johnson Market Fancy Red Sweet Potatoes, Ib., Se dy $2.35 — Sell Them. stoop g. . Mrs. Katie E. ae New Turnips, Ib Ta ) Knob Noster, Mo eee ereeer ees n + Ne If your dealer tries to talk you into buying another king, write to ey f 2 Walter Benton BKdna Scott. 1600 Tower Grove ! | |. Saves Space ‘Hugo B, eir ison, Tit ou: barceadeaiie CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St. Louis, Mes | Zmma D. This Sale Thu Aleksander Yankw ICh. ..ceevverees Buckner, I] No Sey pais wna Saturday. Cash and Carry Prices, We Also Mahe Warm-Air Furnaces On account wr its admirable ar- (Anna Matke........60+- 00eVooes Buckner, URLE mA @ Delivery. Bring Your Basket |S. Alfr Wilsorf Hamb . mt, GLE s : _ rangement this Range takes very ay gy BY ombore’ Til | TAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY eeeeseennns - little room in the kitchen and at ’ , | Frederick R. Willard O'Fallon, 111 Plisgabeth EB. Jun®. .ccccccccceccect er eh tt tte teste - the same time provides more con- ; Sylvester B. Helwig.......... 4304 Maryland | tt Benn A A a a ee Florence A. 4222 Maryland | * veniences than any other range. Arthur M, Mueller Saginaw, Mich $5.50 BOYS’ Lena E. Clo Flat River, Mo ; i | he ae . Pie a Note the Price William ears Be! no: tekstas Chester, [1 | P eit est Prin, yo ae Att, On : | . : Janette M. Collin 2121 Gasconade | . ; Hiermann Arend........+e+++:: 2134 Salisbury | } By contracting for these Ranges Mrs. Anna Goehler 2610 West Palm 5 ak HF he > ,’ ro § q:28 Why go through the Winter with fad y »» Re: months ago, before the recent Mira. one Geiger i. Touts, Mo | strong for schoo! . wear: all amen; , gloomy walls in your home, when you buy Wall Papers in our large dept. for bm | great advance, we are in for- ) kL. Flat River, Mo (3d flo té. positon to offer th ) , Flat River, Mo or), tana P oiter them to Harry Wempen..........000- ++. 2112 Penrose 3 JUVENILE #] what it would cost yow elsewhere? Di Florence Jensan 4567 Clarence at | | you Lyman John Breishcher......2105 Stansbury | A inary le 7.0 |} bargains in Wall Papers for every roomel | George Mae oe : 3922 Oregon | | ) f Dark mixtures - } the house; Papers that gell at . | Phillipp R. Fua 4377 Delmar | | Edna M. Swinhart, 4563 Branconter place | double-breasted, . | Harry Augen Seidmeyer.........i 3700 Certer | b si to ) A tg from 15e to 20c g0 at.. -'s.e' “3 |Mrs. Bertha Wagner 3700, Carter | ‘ Sizes; specia . ; | Harrison Carter. ........+.+: 4124 West Relle | ; Borders to match al} Pape re >| | i ee the. ay Z ak aet 2 oo PIO, PAOLO IP a A A OR a NR NR ee a om ti 0 ag oe ’ = 4 A NO I ER i Ay a tae ea OE AE OCR os ne naan a Noa? nt Pe Ny at Si A Si ON NE it Ne RIT ot Ait ty sy Brings, thi a pO a ln Peli Dian Et—_M I -.. 22 fo. oF | Ella Ewink 3036 West Belle “* | John B.. Bee Desjloge, Mo | L&— ; | Mre. Maude C. > Desloge, oes | James Bouse.............--...Steelville, 4 | Belle Bites Steelv! lle, oe Henry W. Kellermeyer 3821 Ashland Catherine Lb, Adams 2818 8S. Ninth | STAMPED GOWNS ——————s ; Stamped fi i k; a: m © "Our showing of se on Stoves and Ranges includes all -_ si eesereoe designs; cath ..:..- $1.39 : . nts; yd... e | e leading makes, such as Charter Oak, Victor, Favor- At Bellevill : Wovl-tac Inf g be — SILK REMNANTS WOOL PANAMA extra well he ge fine - ttle eM Ee "$12 Towe 7 ite, Superior and Garland. > Lowest Prices. Terms to Suit. Ophelia amd reece Baetia Slike and Satiier ning | oa inch-wide- black. and > ahah) -a at sizes, BLP anil: Mavy; unbleachedl; & , John H. | | . ool Pan- : fan ; v avy; unbleac - Margareth te | phe Myrna 2bc ama; he camel | ay neeeeey + Su Brive be Ps Wh 4 oys’ eavy eider own eec ‘ Clarence B. miehane apts Gane besacies Belleville | Bertha L. Schuff...........+++--. Milletact | Damask Napkins fleaced: siges 2 to 16; rise 5) 9 eat ve ue Buy Christmas Grafonolas NOW de ast ou tone, | SESE ESSE eco. : apeattae ce 180 eT } Martha L. Ferguson... sce. East st. Louls || Perse Gon meetin phew SD) : A» Men's Union Suits ed Union Suits | 3 ) ; A Small Payment Holds Any Instrument Until Wanted ee ge otensien ant St. Louis | Zi ELINE COATING ’ : a ae ale “3 $1.39 Chters none 63¢ : Emil Bubert JE, seccvcceceses East St. Louis | Friday. RE is a great advantage in selecting your Christmas Grafonola NOW while assortments | James B. " Boer = aheueted tae ie. Satie G0-inch-wide silk-finish Zibeling ity , Ww Men’s Underwear are complete and while you can choose the size and style you prefeg at. your Jeisure. Columbia Grafo- Bula Coffman... 1... oc eee ces a9 sO” pe mpi fe from if ‘S yard lengths; yard. .» $2. 9R Hi Mm neskmnd long bade = pene Nhe meee ‘Si nolas sel now will be held and delivered at Christmas if desired. gy - Helen Baldwin...............- Kast St. Louis St. Louis Latest. Columbia | wr _ On Credit ae wake _ ’ : SP ECIALS Records and Q. R.S. — h E sell Columbia Grafonolas on SEE SS PTE gael ks meats Collinevitie | Ek a : . ; ow | LI credit at cash prices—no inter- Katio Savant. ......ccccecssecsess Collinsville ) | Le Music Rolls i et est—no extras. ‘ i . : a ny Aprons. , |, At Clayton. 7 #. : Sie 39 ea Aprons ...... aul W, Spord 721 Aubert, St. Louis, M ba . 4 onf + shall pment | 7 Grace Hoberts...6585 Bartiner. St. Louis: Mo iy | 2.45 Corsets, all sizes : | Willlam L ff Barracks, M = st e : Tén'Me.. | | SS Marie Kiuna.. ‘ieee Barracks: Mo| : F | Si. A SALE of Women’s and Misses’ (Second Floor.) Take Me to oRe Land of =. : ji Ss , Clarence H. Johnson... 189 Missouri, St. Leute ) ett. By ome Coats at a saving of $3.50 to . . 1 Rites ne Adpconmand axes | | SS Sy Anthony Borek...............-. St. Lbulé, Mo aS ' Wey $7.50 on every Coat. The materials 0 Gir $ ats ag : -: Mrs. Bertha Singler............ St. Louis, Mo : | . ; pe Dp BO ‘are assured real service and newest Girls’ heavy Coats, made of velour Joseph HaAerlein 2008 Wash, St. Loius ge 2% 9. : ine Anna Lewis St. Louis | & » are a or Fh coatings, styles of which are the best 5 and mixtures; beaver collars; H. Elmer Janssen....McLaren Sta, St. - mo . : I Gertrude A. Barklage °o and a large selection. Loose and sheered back; belt : and pockets; . 8 98 - — - — i ~- = — — ~ — — — — - - - = = = = on Rl engagittveds halon taint Also? cap anthtinethiasuhen ts hdhandthsoriniten tien cbanse tatiana tan-adinatteen er ee * — sor sing Diogu? AEP anesaineiat agree . — er EO oer ay | Send enandened . Genstpan ~ pe + te nwa? SAREE pre-set t read ld” Children’s Coats BOYS. P | Diithe, ct , J. and L, Remetedt, 3458 5. Compton : | an ee Children’s Plush Coats; all colors; F. and C, Schnessier, 1910 5S. Oth. * Bee ppt, | sheered back: y- W. and i. Tucholske, 2608 8. 10th a\t iy! i, —— - bene | . and A. Kisenroth, 3687 West Pine p the ee a , er-trimmed collar . Hammers, 1400 Chouteau. | - 3 Te ee Baba & and pockets (Sec- . ) Ma ie ond Floor)..... Sample Caps Children’s Sample Caps and Hats; all col- . Mepear, Gaines. . Zumwalt, 4167 Blaine. ' Fisika. isil 8 B 12th. ors (Second ee - — — _ — — ~ -_ ~ - — = = = & 2 — ~—e tam ft at i ne bm — - os 7 ~ — me - — _— - BP: 2 3 we ee rok lle tn he ae ~seomee = — ~~, = sm - so. he © oe © oe oe he ne ee ee ead - . “ ’ ian ae pest ~ 7h + ~ gn 2S “Se > = © - = a = . ‘ : . " S . SE eiaal ete " aaah a ee ee ee ee ee $1.50.a Week Pays for | $1 a Week Pays for This .) 6c Week ‘a for This | This | A HANDSOME Columbia Grato- \ pms is a light-weight, portable HS Columbia Grafonole | nola—complet@ in every detail Tes 2a ee owe. . has superb tone and —has double-spring motor drive Columbia Grafonola—has ex- ossesses all the exclusive and piano hinged Hd. Shown in sptont tone quality and plays any lumbia features. The lower hold 15 mahogany or selected golden oak. disc —- rd. An ideal machine | compartment will 0 ; eeeeae’ scches at bane ana 2am quality, high 1 * WF in the home. records, Shown in any style : ey 19 || eee” Sat 06 | Seieawe™” "$100.00 | Sater faced T° $50.00 ROMSP Kp Aegan d i Mott 4. E ka, 1 | - } : ) ; an chmon ure Mo. » i 4S. Dimaxgio, (823, Carr. LACE EDGE ° : ~ ; OIL HEATERS ~% gar 4 4" . ‘ ° « . ~s . . . M. land, . eine neefer” 4331 Bichelberwer. Marquisette Curtains . and 8S. Moll, 2319 Sa‘ena. and M. Brinkman. 3725 Ohie. eavy Cable Cord . Marquisette Cur- and O. Ernest, 3411 Winnebago. ' . tains, finished with GIRLS. >; “ean neat needle-eye & and E. Richard, 2626 8, Broadway. | m Remetitch and and wax.. The pattern is printed on and has 2 heavy enamel surface; ‘ and Mi. Big ys Broadwe | a ttee: pair (Phird absolutely waterproof, from top to bottom; - mornings. . : : N Ot) ; 3 Floor), guaranteed not to rot; it has the advantage : $15 All-Felt Malt ded" and 2. 2008 Missou | +s of lying flat onthe floor, without tacking; C The delebram : " Boer. 1003 Ga : $7.69 69 its edges will not curl up; a big variety of ‘ es Black Japaned “be oorcovering | (Cs) 230% , names heater, | A thick, tough, solid felt which has been thoroughly saturated weth oil / rei "SA ? a PPL FLIP OP Sg BK 8, se te OF DRS; Pp BEEBE cabanas beautiful designs of higher grade treas, full 45 kinds at, yard, guaranteed 79c and RUG To surround your rug Du lex with; looks just like | p oak flooring; it has : . Stre a heavy gloss finish. ba priced for Fri- @ ooo Q0CS (mmm f°: : I sate a 498 pa for saiteoay oh ' yom and. ae finish: Mounted on guaranteed rollers; 36 87 : eS ie al PS — full seize in. wide: white And green; each, — THE BARGAIN BASEMENT 4 $1.26 union suite, | Sheet Blankets baie he ’ Bleached Fleeced Union Suits; long sleeve, 79¢ White. gray or tan: heavy all sizes; only (Basement) high neck (Basement)...- fleeced cotton, fin- c +4 ee | mh om 7. oe © he 2) eg eg ee gg ee ; Regular 9x12 size Gre- @ Two-inch ports, Vernis Martin cian band, *figured @ igh. — Friday, border, heavy wt., : strictly sanita ry: subject to slight im- § FULL SIZE SANITARY COUCH, $5.88 perfection. Specially ‘ PR sand “e*a* ata at ate a ae a a, Me AIH OP Ogos ZN Bees o 3 & FM> EMER .0 hod i EE. EEN Et CRETONNE 36 inches wide; all patterns 25¢ and colors: yard (8a Floor). rte, 4548 Pwan BURIAL PERMITS. cutee: enteritis. , 84; ‘tuberculosia. ~~ > ~~. = » m= m/e / om. 7. ee ) oe 2 he ox ® Se ae ee ee 4 @ —— a - ne ee a oe oe oe - ~ o a David Ruh le. ao, venom Dauerhelm. 43. 4238 Norfolk; po ‘Jones, 42. oT Lawton: apoplexy. Etta Reech BARD Finney: pneumonia. Anna nnan. rt 4254 Lindell: acciden Pieksen, 31. S276 A. Fiad: nephritis, | ttger, 10 ch; diphtheria. | Tse Seon tb, the N. Newetend: pephri- , Joowvh McKevit. 6. 1821 S. Compton; paraly- | Marcaret Naughton, 64. 1912A Odear; nephri- re Fermece- Fy Bie Se Velterecns stene- | Cable & Sons Kreiter Player 3 ng —e howl . S celebrated 88-note ne an, HIGH-GHADE €8-note | "THIS isa high-class, 86. | "THs coenreied ete [mars oan. Sse Com: tamer ote Player-Piano that has ators Sach bem used only three months, and Lene, Jad, crczaanle, Wee a aes Korat, Sly eS re. ; overhauled—was $7 when | A’ le ‘ fr V ; ished ends; $ to 10 $2 Underwear o’clock only oi i i ee ee ee ae ae ae ae oF af 6 ae 2 eS -—- - sem. me ee oe oe le le le le ol ee ee le ke ~~. ly sold for $825. On sale $750 y y Marthe York, @5, 5325 Patterson; heart dis- | Men’s Wool-Mixed Shirts 98¢ (Basement) and Drawers (Basement). [Bee gues) Sees 3505 2 a — -— * «a? a —- tam 7) ie ie io ee ee ee ee ee oe oe Oe ee oe 8 2’ ee ee ee ae — a as - _ a a o~ - = = a -_> - _ coal coo — co os om — _ Light Gray Wool-Mixed 36-in. Dress Corduroy, Socks ( ent) assortment of fall colors. . $2.00 Union Suits ee $1.25 $5.00 Boren , Marked ip | Men's riv tlecced; gray ner 400 SCOUT PERCALE =“ ‘isamed; stnes 30 to 44 $9 98 (Basement). ..-.-: Remnant of light and 19¢ Scout Percales. in Plain SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 13.—a |! See ement. Figures head tax of 20 pesos, $10, on each | 9 O'Clock Special 300 OUTING FLANNEL 9 O'Clock Special d Oli St apes a? Mexico is planned in a) Ages - - Ifth iil which has been approved by the 8 > ell White, double fleeced; cut 13, P. Coste’ Thread; ‘Cor. Twe an ve S. Mexican Chamber of Deputies. In- | oe easy... from the ad 19¢ wumbers (Basement)... . formation received by so | Basement Yd. ...... a | bere is that Mexicans and ers alfke will have Sy'pay the tax. . Se ee

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oS tate join the crowd of sat- Pertect Glasses. The POUST-DISPATCH is the oaly St. newspaper giving Associated | isfied Post-Dispat@ WANT AD users. For a Befier Home — — 7 ' wf. —- + =. *. Li oe . Veteeer THIS Seay ox ? 4 ¥ | i oa : A a\_ Thanksgiving Day meaning than this day of Thanks Giving, # fullest extent. A glance over this page W! can be arranged on any purchase you make. ‘= the oceasion of feasting—it is the oecasion of se ntimen and after twelve months of peace the ve ll not only delight you, but you will find the prices surprisingly low. Convenient credit accommodations Very little cash is required. : f A @ hf , 4 © 2 t and gratitude. Not one of our holidays of the year have a Holier American people have a right to celebrate this eventful day to its (oo OF OCR semeae 9 William and Mary Period desizn. 13 It is a piece of Furniture that will grace the finest home and it will match any room outfit EASY TERMS Here is an exceptionally clever Library Table in the popular T for our Eight Stores. The greatest of all Toys for little kiddies, very strong and securely made. fertunate in a purchase of 1500 of them. The price simply illustrates our huge buying power Only one to a person; no phone or mail orders; sone to dealers. room suite with this fine piece of furniture. This Boffet has a large French plate mirror ... BASY TERNS The One Price Store That Serves You Best We were very A massive Colonial Buffet in fumed’ or golden finish. [t will be easy to match your dining- ® The Store of Satisfied Customers THE ALMAPHONE 98 Each Almaphone is fully guaranteed in every way. The cabinet work is perfect, and finished in golden, fumed oak, American walnut and mahogany. The designs are such that win admiration instantly. The tone is soft and melodious, and will play your favorite artist’s selection | perfectly. Each motor is thoroughly tested before it Is { PLAYS ANY DISC RECORD PERFECTLY placed in the machine by experts, which insures noiseless and perfect running operation always. Our very large selection of patterns and prices make it easy for every family to own an Almaphone. You may pay fer it on weekly or monthly payments. Let us demonstrate them to you with no obligation on your part whatever. Combinatica Range Easy $98.00 Terma You are better prepared for every emergency with this wonderfal Range. It burns coal or gas. and will burn both fuels at the same time, and cooks or bakes equally well with either one. We offer one model with tea-shelf back at the above price. Terms Oak Heater The best of skilled labor, com- bined with the expert inventive enius, enables this wonderful Oak Heater to be the best made. Every detail of perfection and economy will convince you of its merits. . : - ~e— Te quote the many es and terme on the rage and ve Celenia!l Dining-Reom urniture would require More space than we can aliow. You will Gnd 7. & 8 and 10 piece Colonial Suttes in golden or fumed oak This subetantially constructed oe is the choice of hundreds ef peopie«. - w AS see eee eee ee* ee @ “eer eeeeeeeenerereeeeereree eee & e*eeneeeeeeee > Stores in St. Louis, Bast St. Louis, IL, Danville, Ill 414 North Broadway BUCK’S STOVES AND RANGES—THE BEST ON EARTH BY TEST Ceal Range Basy $54.75 Terms No Stove has ever won the fame Ve are proud to be the agents of and popularity that is enjoyed tr Buck’s—the best on earth. Each Stove is fully guaranteed in every this Super Hot Blast. It heats mere way. The Coal Range pictured above is an innovation in the stove world; ite neat and dainty appearance at once wins admiration, yet the ie low and the quality the hi Furniture Department ranks as the most important is store. Here you will Ged an aesortment of Red Furstture thie is equa! te the Sest im this city attention te directed to thie beautiful Queen Anne four-piece Suite. It consiete of dainty Dreaser. full-size Bed. Chiffonier and Dressing Table. Your cheice of any 3 pleces space with less fue; than ony other Stove. regardiesas of make or Cecrt®- — tion, The scientifically constructed ~ frepet and fuel system te the secret. © pe F ae ee, Be N ae = 4 LAE * er ey a wal, te at es al a 4g oa cog Nes see R70 we ‘7 4, ia DY ; oe ia SARs pense” aii (sel tee lt Se Pe i the: a iu Fis tee , 7 F eae ; is ‘ aoe, Be vl oe y ; i a on ‘ ™ er ae ¥ stink 2 a Oe ee cw ee eae RR: Shion Poe PPE Aa SER Rie & oh a ‘4 7 ae, Oba 9 , tg - “ Pea Marvelous val Advanc Novelty Burnt Fur Trit Chin Chins Large and § A Sale, Truly | Just South o Busy Bee

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a, re a a ee Te Qe 2 eee se oe Cres Lor ree, tiene die a att. an ae : " , _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. | _ STLOMS POST-DISPATCH ee - a Se re iy Extraordinary Purchas e and Sa e WOMEN RECOMMEND | GOLDMAN BROS. SAVE YOU GOLDM AN BROS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION we) Give This Beautiful Blue Bird am | eC a S Van ‘ DINNER SET ; : Council Proposes National Pro- | : . eg | gram, Including Military - | —_. , A b solute. ly Free | Training for Boys. With We | Recommendations for a national | | a L\ Every orth Regularly / physical education program, which , 2. | would include military training for fj ; | Tha . boys and compulsory physical edu- y if wi '\9 $ cation for girls, indorsement of the | , f Wi ‘\ T and $ league of nations and concurrence | ’ ji | | ' . ‘with Secretary of War Baker and | . . y ' ’ Gen. March that soldiers buried in France may be brought to America at the request of the parents, were a : this : in | ' Thia wonder. the outstanding features of ful new ere. morning’s session of the National 3 | rr | sit ation in a Council] of Women, meeting at the if Tat 7 Blase ss Hotel Sstler. | | im) | with will jend a | Fotlowing the reports of the bet- . 4 ry Waa ; , oe Ae ter films, extension and publicity | | Te | i any table. We committees, the nominating commiit- : eee oS: tee made the follwing nominations: . Ket one abso- | Honorary president, Mrs. Kate } ~ jaa . free : . suck i? ¢ ‘Waller Barrett, Alexandria, Va.; ena ee - | q ; ® al : Viz, 4 itt eee ‘president, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, St. = 5 4 Olive hp ee have a Holier — © tf a ; os 7k . Louis; first vice president, Mrs. Anna Eleventh. ntful day to its | Ag! 7 } : Garlin Spencer, White Plains, N. Y.; | | second vice president, Mrs. Frances WITH EVERY PHONOGRAPH 12 BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS omm of : . | AG ; at | | E. Burns, St. Louis, Mich.; third vice The Big Beaut ful “Harmonola”’ Special Lino. Sale $1 Per Mont _ Special Friday . . oq sity ie. Reap arene er ee ee president, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, meng a eis Geek Gentes’ ka ‘an ae We abeac Gd dain voi - a m nae . hy pay more lien yo ‘at "¢ m =? to ” on any e peciai price on e Raleigh, N. C.j recording secretary, Phenograph you buy from us? Goldman Bros. offer you a beau- Lino See our large line Special Buys St Louis Miss Helen Taft, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; | tiful machine for less money and on easier terms. Has extra ; > (+) . corresponding secretary, Mrs. Myra large reproducer, adjustable to play any and all records with- price per square yard for this sale.. te removing and inconvenience. GET OUR PRICES and | Whole Rooms Covered on Terms to Suit This | = Hot Blast, c Gy ft, eg eo eee ~ iF | ‘ ty Me ee ee ee ‘ ’ . the delegates to give her the names : oe . ) _ Large and Small Hats Both Dressy and Tailored 'of all national organizations which We place on special sale this beautiful 100-piece Martha Wash- |are not now represented in the coun- | ington Gold-Band | Dinner Set. Do not fall to see it. Price $26.78. Berves You Best | ett She said that during the oan! Also see our 42-piece and 100-pliece Blue Bird Dinner Sets. A Sale, Trul Characteristic of Our Great Value-Givin Polic ‘the council had refrained from ex- | : y Starts P om t] 9 A M F ida - B ys | tension, as it wanted to devote all $1.00 Per Month Buys This Large r p y " : rl y | of its energy to war work. She sug- _gested that the United States be di- i vided tnto four geographical divi- | sions for extension work. | Mrs. Myra Kingman Miller, chair- Splendid Values in ‘man of the better films department, | urged that this department be made permanent and that a similar de- ‘partment be made a part of the In- Mi a.) . ‘ - ‘ ~ : : | ' |ternational Council. She told how « ) : A : : W a this department, co-operating with ——— Fie oo ie alonertthebaaiab is apterteeadhe sl No Range at $60 can equal this fine Bridal The most remarkable Heater a SS ——= ‘ eo fate * | helped to prepare several] motion pic- | Range. me etter vagy On sanitary made. Burne coal siftings, cobe, A email investment in a fine Cedar Chest will save you many base—has beauti new style lignite, coke or wood— Shae + Se I SRNR ERR ETE hag et eG Ce A Oe LES OLE LLL IOLA OTOP LLL LAI ILE LLL LE LE LLL LLL ELI AD ILS LDA LIE LLM EE EAE Ste ie Si > tis te Z ry ca toe A a . a> Sas BEMEMBER OUR GREAT FREE OFFER equal. Remember our great free offer. Pay : ‘would go to Europe in June w>th | J : © Mouse Kid 'films depicting the activities of | wn ’ > |American women. This would give | gq Bro Kid Cuban Heel _ European women an idea of how the | ‘ Black Calf Cuban Heel FP ngmnagne gi “oh pro girls “gt taken | or . care of, what recreations they are. 4 Tan Calf Cloth Top a ‘offered awd the conditions unier| V4 4 . | which they work. She said similar | work was planned in South America. | CS “The high cost of living, in the last | | analysis, is a personal problem,” Or- , rin Lester of the Savings Bureau of CASH 6 FAN a b- F3 : the Treasury Department, told the. women attending the Round tTable | luncheon. “Regardless of investiga- |= Just South of Between Locust and tions and criminal) prosecutions there | ' will always be a high cost of living | ! Busy Bee St. Charles Sts. as long as there is a thoughtless and | Found at Last | | $$ ; . an extravagant public.” He advocat- | ° | oN ed the limiting of expenses to income | | e and said the best way to accomplish | R o ; ) this was through a system of book- | @a a a e | WV keeping. | Ir V r | Mre. Margaretta Neale of the pe | fs partment of Labor told how ae) A d B if} ! iran Secaget is eapomen ANG Deautifier _ of Old Judge Coffee service. The council sent a telegram to - President Wilson voicing its appre- ck akes 1, . Unattracti ] f f t ft ciation of his work for the league of Hair ably heautiful, Abundant, ag 1S a p ecasan ore as e nations which would “substitute roy i Flufy—or Nothing ‘ law for war and bring the real f ° © f] frutts of victory.” f d ] Child welfare and education re- p 8 ~ ports constituted the program of the ’ A h bea session yesterday afternoon. Mrs. morning treat t at rs Frederic Schoff, chairman of the . ° ° child welfare department of the h d ] council, said that unless American ' repeating t rice al y- women resolved to bring more chil- dren into the world, a few genera- tions hence there would be no Amer- : Order today from your dealer in . - . sale st Goldman Brothers.... means. No Heater at $25 or $30 laite | She said that a committee of three’ RRA aa mp REMI a I I me a aE ag Ra OM mt —_— DR: ee SPE Ee aE tee eer age rayne shay a a el eo = COC Ag RE ER it HE wt eR mek real mothers of America, she assert- ed. Mrs. Schoff's report, which in- j , cluded a recommendation for thei@ ’ Es I MEYER BROS, pensioning cf mothers, was unani- | mously adopted. A maternity pen- | Me | | "Tintin, Corres & Spice Co. sion bill is now pending in Congress. Sc : <P . SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Prof. Marian P Whitney, dean of Vassar College and chairman of the counct!’s department of education, Beautiful Hair and Lete of It If You Use | said that, suffrage would result in| Parisian Sage the improvement of schools. Her re- Here is good news for men and women | port Included a resolution for better whose hair te falling out, whose scalps pay for teachers. It was adopted. Col. are covered with dandruff and itch like, John H. Parker closed the meeting oe ik Veaditthans nen ete plea iia eSeee theater rete pe a by with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid A reception was given for the dele- form) which ts guaranteed to quickly and safely abolish every sign of dan- gateg at the City Art Museum ast druff, stop ttching scalp and fallfng hair night. and promote a new growth, ef money re- funded. Thourands can testify to <e. onoge cugh | rom {te uee: some who feare - ve eas a © , pe «ai ee Sd now g@lorv in their abDun- Take Hayes Healing Honey, 35e per: dant hair. while others who suffered for ‘ bottle.—-Adv. | years with dandruff and itching head got ROA STED . acKE yn R “4 a clean. healthy scalp after just a tew MFy c ts PAC \. " ‘ igeii ; 3. HWA TIT GLU Hie tHHHT prerieeim «ER BROS CopFEE & SPI 4) UE i } i 1) Muh ' Mew hn —— a ee SA OO eee ~ “es me er eC oe ee — ” ~~. = _ DE IGF A ie NI AE NM PT me U. S&S. Takes Over Land tn County. A tract of land, consisting of 23 acres, said to be worth about $1000 an acre, on the McKnight road, near the limits of Clayton, owned by Mrs. Julia Wockwitz of Germany, was taken over by the United States 4 Government yesterday on a writ | ‘of replevin issued at the request of conan | ! | ithe Alten Property Custodian. The HH ii wa eee oF , RS meee ly» Buy Bethlehem Sin 1423 by Mw. Wook. whe N14) if -— ’ ‘tum in 1872 by Mrs. Wockwitz, who Ni AMONI WAT G Mi ig h ih b ‘hong —s shortly after returned to Germany. mr ey Hud tT ii € ue on 1} ina heir matted. strinev hair dandruff — ii i or itching scalp. try Parisian sage-—you ST.1 OuIS.U.S.A- Hh Wh wil! not be dirappointed It's a scientific ! i" it a ane - - 2 EE ey - “ - : ~ — a ee ee ee ee 4 “ % . — = ea J ™ ; : 4, 2 ‘4 ’ . . = * , : . _— = % . 3 Me 4 rf The first application wil! make your ook and feel 100 ver ceat - . lustrous hair uli Mh reat he ’ ; ' ' | | : | prevaration that surplies hair needs. Hh WHE | | ’ 1 | | | insure adun- | \ tH | dant hair for veare to come--AD HN : ; ; ‘. (els forl AT é yl ; a a a I | i ' , 7 . At Beery Bee Candy Shepe Friday. = do iT me | WA HE AACA 1 i patti} Het ASTIN ti Milk Choc. Divinity. Aes’t. Chocolates Don't say VO If you haven't found ) NT yi ; Had uae ; and Cocoanut Butterscotch, 50c pound. | that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want | 7 —ADY. | Aa. ye ogy . poe | si WM, 3 ? 2 - yy _

Page 22

ee aes = DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? It 80, say 80 in a wa~t ad and do so. Tru *t cede S NOVEMBER 13, ‘119 Nev Atif Sy Ha “E 3 ifs i # , & -_ - - i i A fe 4 = 0 _— ~ ~ od : it E ; tez-to-law. Nev. 14. at 2 p. m., avenue cna, eae nto rest Thursday Emma L. Case, W walou and Seceved maether 2f t Jarvis of ebster from Church of 3 4, Friday {PERSONAL J [BUSINEss CARDS } Be ae per “a 6A or Fadl i i i ne ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. eoow -_ WE talize in wiring ready-Dullt houses. Mid-West spostrse Co... 2221 Keckuk st. Pull remittance must accom pany mail orders. Siduer =s1iW oo . ELu TRi«’ + —- — AL—BEtta. Won't you write! to the office? Jim. work guaran wirinw. ax pees. Thero iectsie. Conservative Electric Co. ad N. 13th et. Central 14. to hear from Dr. of New Mexico. Bex | | See 2138. | class work. tamanmabes prices. PERSONAL-—Dorothy G.: ealling for you constantly F . & come home or telegraph we are waiting for you. : PERSONAL—VWVarty witnessing acc on and Gravois Saturday —~" Now _ communicate with Herman Woelke, ) PERSONAL — Would like to know the where- | CFPHOLSTERING—And mat’ of Mrs. Claude M. Dillard: tm-/ _“mishing. cabinet work. n ayenme: communicate with H. K.. iT | ne Go.” 3024 (5) at CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning ovated like new. Delmar 2451. oretine. ‘at 4004 CLEANING CD. Bomeont 852: CARPET Olive. ,. re = t ‘ Ridney . ‘c8) = steri Vietor RATT MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BRICK and concrete work. repairs. and tuck rointine Ketthiv. Grand 5414J. ic@2) Ge NEKRAL HAULING td. — Reasonable. SPECIAL NOTICES owner drives truck of more than 1\%-ton RPP PBB BOOP PE EP OOOO Pe cavacity. Alex Riciweise. 46438 Vernon. (6) OTICE—I hereby neti h nd ev GAS YIPES biown out. $3: gas stoves con- She i will a 5 Sky -- - ble 4 nected, $1.50: all work guaranteed. S. J. any or . debt, agreement or contract entered into. soetey. casfitter. omas. Central my wife. . C. WESSLER. RAPS T CREADITOR'S NOTIC Tues- | day. Nov. 11. 1919. of fruit in if St. Louis. AAI “SHEA APEST place in town for priming. Sam _Hickory._ ot PERSONAL— TO oe enn, wat: yotamm te 1007 Lecust. as Reliable Moving Co.. 1807 S. Re i Denvereie ci vicin! la n } t or ty st ’ - ont Sereatie’ 3 a3iR. shipping. —— S270 at | Furniture and Storage Co.. 1512-16 Frank- 0. Station 37. BEN A. LANGAN Riverside 1496M. 7 > a" ~ AMERICAN STORAGE CO. mont C1. Centra Fireproo furniture. automo>ilee. boxes. pianos onsign coods «are. Laciede avs. Lindell 2155. Delmar = STOVE REPAIRS imner ring enaraved: VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN COUPON BOOKS 374159, Spraex 454481. 460718, Yor } moving packing by contract: eitels “oom or delivered to second F Bank LisB- +), (c14) ERTY Loan ON. ¢ ‘SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND —~ thang cO.. MssSclaTOx. “esi | doce ter POT. Sidney 233. (ce MOVING—PResasonable: tru “s es low (C) fgernzon. Crand 55%. Victor 1075. K—Lom. for Overland 4~i WAYS best service. A A storace fet S07. Central 3B ee R. XNDFED WARFEHOUSE—Henry G. Wiehe ns. R to ¥. BONDF?D AR enry lin: monev advanced when ‘desired. Phone ‘ROCHET WORK— Lost. Saturday | 420% (92) Broadway car: reward. Olive cameo, Rosa av.. be-| FIREPROOF STORAGE co.. * way and Terrace av.: re- | New tn our new house, 5201 Delmar DL fc#2) front oe Moll's | | 11 Etre ic’ Fireproof werehouse: lowest insurance: aranteed moving. cet our rates. ZI15 Olive. | 1 GR2> (cBA) LEONORI STORAGE .CO. _ f warehouses for safe move. pack, ship: ye iw Prompt. satisfactory Cc Gran4- Soa rewa! | a y evening a | rogers | a is) Avply 1108 Fime st. 76c PER H LDING CON CARPENTER# Two, for jobbing. Apply 358 | WOMAN—Sit. making art erter. fancy articles: BUI N. Bovtle. EMPLOYERS CA RPENTERS—Unioa. for inside Snichtns. aot Wainwricht Bide. ’ fHELP WANTED) more { NEVER ecnd ORIGINAL .~ ee tiene in @ : or employment. MEN. & ADVERTISING BOYS | Sameeten ete looking for @& man wanted. and send of EMERY DRY CO GOODS CO.. Danvilte. Til. fcT6) ADVERTISING MANAGER hiy —, tm all branches. espe- vertising. aaa preducts: this is good _ for + tan man who has initiative ideas and sense: state age. references. ex- | | soriahee in detall. past earn and selary |expected. Bex H-376. Post- tech. (c4) | — TICE BOYS—To learn Co., 24a and Walnut. (ce) | CLERK—Sirt. TOP TENOR ener Terr ly. for ewartet: . local work. 4227 Olive. Lindell e024W. erence and GIRLS Wtd.—Leeal and work; amateurs and professional. 501 Columbia Theater B reed | Ser) | Rox ¥-185. Post-Disnatch liberty: would of any kind. A. F. M. H. U Vista av. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS NBC OE Ee eer Oe SS eo ~& Bye Ye each. - Bic. edditional lines’ Tge ‘sack. Die ge - send ORIGINAL ae as in oyment. eee Use COPIES, et OOOO” lik ork fore work: ’ waepeaet Bane an Ticket Ci. So. 511 Broadway. Initiative and te aeply: ve ref Rox H-323. Post-Dispateh. R—Second hand. 4600 Mic MiP EMS _Set. —~ din BAND SAW FILER—One who ane w net filing. Box Dispatch ee! MAN—$30. room and fe) S—Colore@, at oncé Apply Beers Hotei. Grand and Olive. (ec) | BILL. CLERK— Young man. aged 4 good at) ~~ one Ww exveri- fx. Co.. 928 Thestrut. and sing Neisoen (eT) Box T| SOR REE TER REPERTENCED A. MOLL (eS) ROX HR POST_DISPATCH. tor etd; | nighway ent Natural Britge PAPER HANGER—Sit , wants work. Tyler PAPERHANGER—SIL : ater. calsominer, . lasterer: reasonable: oo all tools. Bo- | mont 1530. Se oe etperienced goods etere: reference Lindell 4481 SALESMAN—Sit.; Al> any regvuiar line: sal- {aston grod Son weeemopocnnsne mhtes mm benoen ‘STENOGRAPH ER sit by = ; Part aon Pion nat- Dispatch. . STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young -mar: years’ genera) office -aleo ox =~ wwe Sus ors bommrestces “rs we BS o i) ers af | i Jos. Kiuge. 1128 | entral 9€21X. 5) ; 5 flazt he ork ref evtred. Aovooly tied Ha Teen av. a | Bar over 16 years for machine Crane Ce. pipe enon. 16th and Waluut, gta ye Tih.» ~—. ats phe me Ma the am assistant and who wants to. with knowl. . machinery Rag fron and | opportunity BLER—Similar te = ae -{ e"- Hi-164, oe - ‘e¢) board. | Baptist ere | store. 3635 N. Broadway. GO | BOYS—i6 years cla Appiy Ztil Cuestaat | \CARRIAGE WOODWORKER — First- a , MAC MACHINIST Allround man; open __ 2418 8. _¥2th st. (c) Olive st. CHAUFFEUR— Vim and Ford cars; retail , MACHINISTS—First-clase tathe- Getivery; references: S282 Page. | aiso milling machine hands: and | HAUPFED R—Man to drive : of mactine. 2739, Lafayette. CHAUPFSBUR—For auto car -truck; apply in | / MAC HI>1ST—Wages 72%c Independent rry & Construc-| steady work with chance to Furtid and ‘Ashi la nd. fc), must Be ex fine CHAUFFBUR—Capabie; and yardman: ex- 204 reference. Box “Y-106, >; small famtiy: do not apply | ve excellent refetences. Hox Disvatch. person. tton Co.. MAN—To drive team. Call 3706 kitchen and white or colored. 4967 eet cand St. 7, Be a, /_MAN—Handy with_ brush: wanted. MAN—Youngs over good Gravois Theeter. oe and G MAN—Expertenced tub Stacking of. obeoma rea rine. dnev 498". ye ic). be careful references. ~~. gt ay ee > | CHER OS Wide for small Ford truck; in repair: furnish y: state anes ozpecses and give telephone number. H-353. Poet wpe teh. te) | CHAUFFEUR— Fer city et truck: one tenced in ruck and uated | MAN—To assist in work. - MAN—~Young. to learn Hee Canéy fo... 7a CH AUPPEU R—C colored. must - Post- : driver touring __ roma rear’ man pre-e WAN—White elderly. to fire ar steady pesition ‘f or right party; ferences. Langan & Tavier. and ability ta cuemer. Box ~ = == . Sar baraik h. ~ | MAN—Experienced Seh pecker. CHEF—Oc — . ot job: Marli Co... 8th an’ § MAN— wae Nahe factory work. ~~ S) per~ et aoe mon. Ro eld 2. ae CIGAR ROLLERS — Tam, J. ©. Garrison =. | MAN—Young. “er factory work, Mrz. Avrora ora. Mo. (eT? | 2733 Chestnut st. SGERS Good | MAN— White. i. f CQace DOOR . = 7200 a ~ an nee relusenas aa ‘em, | a ge ee steady work; | ~ ; | ‘from $36 to $40 a week; S-hour day. 4104 “Fora To Ee mineunes and meat CONCRETE LABORERS— At King’s high- | ween . to call for and ) and 8t. I t Quar-' = sarcels. 32 floor, oleh A on (c6) . ocust ezp-rienced: $18 a week. | Gan—To work in kitchen. murant, 111 Missouri av.. “Washington Hotel. King’s Til. (ce) | Washingtor | wife. for quarry beard- \WAN-—White with Palline Springs plant of steam cooking kettles: o.: Peer 1710 Morgen MAN—To take care of furnace a tn wocdworking pliant. ’ good pay. COLLECTOR—An exprienced installment co!l- lecter for city and road: ome with maga- | zine experience preferred. but must be ex- pertenced: commissien paid: bemd required. _ See Mr. Good. #5 Rialto Theater Biiz.. | after o 3 «2. ™. fe) | | CORE MAS. a in making small cores. Call Cedar st. (cS) | CUPOLA TENDER Ve Kreee 315 WV MAN—Young. im pattern with some expertence om erred. Krentiler Bros. Co.. ith and -. 18 years, ose, to make 6 ing room wholesale | Pacbtewten av. | MAN- 35 years of age with some in metfurme and cream references and salary expected. Box Poat-Digatrch. MAN— Yourg., cal laboratory of large plant: good chance for advanc bright. industrious young man 119 Lafavette. Se Co.. 1019 Weeh! t | Biv Mr. Wall. Unter Statice MEN—And voune men et > the Frisco News Service: for advancemen’. MEN—Or vourg men. to set) gooés long rune open; apply in person. May, Stern | asid | MEN—2R to = years = = peunda. ¢t fer: ogre ame Carochers Casket MEN—To distribute Deen's ¢ . & Srninas MeBeiie. a4t4 Lindet éP ewar FR—To operate ¥ ¥ AT... , . NOVEMBE 2] 13 1919. yeLPe Ww WANTED— MEN, BO ae os he or ange ex>er" te fth after 5 o ock ae Soom . Le " MOLDER ed. exper enced bench of flaer + itm ame ston eet wie eeenge man: han: = for adrar onee®. @ivil - s. Sarlcw are Poth. ‘Pest-I -Diepatch Te ERS — Kine’ . 7 — Rox 3 1s highway and On 4 trove 0 feet cart 4 & nae bi - (sHikK—E=: erienced. Van ae N. Jefteraon. AN—Ca: othe * Cask f—Avoty Brecht Co. 1201 BOYS — Ii wo must be quic : hours: ‘qrammar school sre erial Dept. Post-Dispatch. Appi (¥-—For X-ray room. M Lu ss Sanitarium “aD N. Taylor. -v, Por For clasewsre acd roller ; i , $is a week. 321 ! “—eh- Wotte, marr ed aa, et per xing seap. medic'ne and totlet ,~oot Wages. steady work, Lt ay | ' , ork of this - Franktin av eR C ASTE R= +f ental, steady At once Aret -ch work. Tibdie @ | Artaive st.. Detreit. VHR--Laperenced om? vay — on brass Apoty at —— cher ahon 4.4 Ba & é.ug store. Apply s* Te K- Mano: or bey for barber - shop only hos wil’ Kilines. WS St. C “Uhite mran. cast middle a factory cleaning and «@ call 115 S 24 wt " “Write an. past middie-as ioe, for factory cleaniag and « gr? or week. Call 13” & Za st "<< K—White on R fiman Dreamin ; tte Fran —— ‘an gentlemen to tenesee 4- partner 5 ocvat . s* ——— PresseR—* ~ 4 Apply <eePe fron ? weax MALS aan: etoenenced. a 7) Poet-Ltsrartc® Fe s= MEN—Unior: if vou are «a car now know hew to orint. I have : Century proposition to make 01." at Majestte Hotel, room 20 a in ta 7 +S ER-MODERN PLANT SAR ST. TOUIs NEEDS CAP : N a ‘THOUGH ESSsaARILY AN BX APP. pad = ONCE. pox. MACHINE OPERATORS Newsom Valve Co. 2714 La Salle = WACHINE WANDS ewe etl En @ineering Co.. 4 and W tee Glenn Grard and Pire. Senvice MAN—Experienced im at Tr TRON WORKER—Erperience anen #8 OT 4a (CMive st PHOEM \KER.704 Hamfitonw sv. Champte tof-town fob Apply « ecniaeman Leather Co. 727 N, * tty HORM AKPR—Yoong. thet speaks wg, er ge preferred, fr must he cood tt. chine ‘Shon. teady maa. Tr "RNER—On infants’ soft wh ot i; BO EMAKE) n— For Scan rerair work Cal —- Reraie Ca 17 Manchester. rvuakK ER—At once. . Curtis lL. onmioce waskes. See 7 © RERS a milk and jee « ‘ Austr oie & 34 3 stay sf MOLDER Experienced Stove Molder vy large plant, out of t mion shop; transportation ished: highest wages pai t-class man. Apply at pring full particulars. -111, Post-Dispatch. AIL RF iP oressing and yepalring: FAMS—40: 2 ‘ups with 1 ¢ wagons, at Genera! Moto! Sob; $10 per day, all win work. Apply at once, west of plant on Natural Bridge ! JACOB SCHAEFER COB y TEAd- TERS—-F or roc i ‘ona ane ‘ore show 7 arr Bre — “Prick Ce.. Reif 1474 Washingwa. a 1 [= ner Hs 5 cee we Preas pe. Denn ——— ee Exoertenced bom ant Avpiyvy Fehlii#a Rroe. Des uit ~ — Anniv 77 N Sth wt. tin ners helper. at ‘ “arr at gona per 22186 a ee IN \ FE RS—F xperien ea and ors goo! rate ca pay _ Sf ee NNERS AND SOLDERE 65e per hour. ROBIN RE APPARATTS MFG. $4250 N. Twentieth st. . ietialtinae Pees —— kK POINTES At once 2071 ES ion reaper S— Would you conels best jem in t! west out-of Bee Superintendent “i Were? 206 & TFT 7m ig fiom PHRINTERS—Weouw'd Fou OG ‘the beet job in the middie weet. ae~ Separtatenten Room 3 te —_—— Tt —_ ~~w5 ka red ——) ELDER — Acetviene; st employment; chance neement. Apply. 119 L te. mxpow TRIMMER — ladies’ store town tie- a man t¢ Beio out of oor Shore and bere’ Gecartment: marries ee Write to Wailtmens ’ a WINDOW TRIMMER- eard writer Apply at. 5. W. Corner Broadway am as ay. to" : ca er £ oe teed —uuuv~,, WINDOY WASHER: APPLY SUPERINTEN ENT, SCRUGGS. VANDERVOORT-

Page 23

Shaadi 4 . ’ ea 13, ‘1919. er 1918 ' me | we vad a. nh “ie a : - ‘ _ i ~ | . 2 ing's pay. bs plant. 34 co. | ; “5 2 ntntined 7 a a ° =— ee —_ / ws 7 ae . ented Tr a —— > - a tatiinaed tall — o> : — — “NOVEMBER 1 = ARE GOIN G TOW VE? 7 ae 4 very “FO NT”? ad has a possi ‘ble di rect INT . 7a ~" Zo - NTED yee bly BOY pm Ss AS Fe HE LP woop won ehe tienen tap ea TED 8 Ne. BRS S WA RS WANTED Dp wanes) PELE WANTS NTED- > -WOME EN, - Bi. Fa. LP WANT ED— WOME . GIRL S| HI panel od a Jord nw wo nt P Ww ED- id EN, | GIRL Ss T = SALE ~ —_— ee led or h after _sing! i o’t e: ax Sh lock. oxpersoncedt ox ii. 7 5 * O Tae } pal- o0DWw : OR | men expe DER To “S Mw ony: 2 A irom rien NG t oe bow eos epet E eee sis = wDiapatch hee tort T mo = Nw MA sites.” fi killed epal gf or wi id _ Felice. 2607 | ® ’ Col tch ull ad es err elle es. Box yea itn PA Kin part van pala MONG Pa t+ e kot ’ ARS . ae z's icy ce j ty w K.- id, con N 0 hi a $10 MAN—7 ork K-54 " ) ER , pais " v x fc —To Mar ane -V. rn nite 4. a a pense * i te 0 ve tra ae = - jocat! om ps ie ae Recess wedi tt bo OP ant meee Ug a Pp w : ira 3+ i ROY—Ao others orn'’s ply b in furnish the. ox ¥ nd ‘eas: : 0 furn rhea Bien. —~N ar * cate: om poly Br Casket YouNG x, letter 0 trimrain pink 00: 8. © -D, ce tek .. ‘ae * lige’ sto | Pa Ls—F Boys echt Go. Co. “| bi No MA h and only. ming st of . ch -D, enn} st pus r 36 tandar® — tio oO) an ar a r nes Vv (G> : : 6 hours: lwo; 1201 | dna ton ro ivin d sl eeemener EMP nk referet Be TS a fri ‘anden Dept... cram must Coss. | oe r earl ith « «x refe vithna | LOY nces. with se of —* fy Mach aBsemt! , Post- re, : an qui opportunity” t offh, b Roa cd renees. 15 | aa MEN 796 ility Ae eanery o work chine Teo ‘ orci, Ly-—For A vaya eee | and : Mox aye to oa os and ucatio to| ME TRA T “AG ® Centr a a ry chance kk in office: t we 3701 New om aie “ray f Apply City en ee ‘ any. and nd. Produce’ br = EN— We DE Sc ENCI (oa) aa aa a St, no © nan MOUSE weet 919 oom. City | men > M ost-D a adva e wo Broited. ho mer men, HO ES f! t ne nm Ww R vaGvagcement: wood ic) GIR rr «la T M isso on kno t j AN ispa nd nee: rk: er- c tel it por bo OLS AN oor. py omen Dis nt* nee 2 i The Fe ae ‘eh frvorn thane Beni Si, att ripe Ms. * moe ae ee G2 | mops rr ere W bite he. week. a toilet (4) Bey: an handw sot te cred xpected. FEMA te, Osment, fe ed f gnachine s light y work. exper (cf | Hots re or 5233 ree ork: too ing soap, en! oa LN, arti- Air ois Feria yy ~ — =: Pome « e a oe YOUNG L! —Fo y. bras = he b Bey = +, 4. Bae Se no p. B ay ~ Ve rk for | @ ers diately. Ma rl, ou tairs ate LIB, ig jo y of oowing m x g- Ix mn Me —F g berber Apply wo YOU Box ¥ lendi = ea grai- nO Nosh seer” anal -~ — can 1e6) togers Fur C0..° ex perie — petairs Hol HT uly of girl Fore eet ORT: ave: machines. awe | a — eacoese ; fu G hrs For deus shon. 4% ose zor: NG ae "Po " opporty Ra rit te B SLs, sy > oe earn | "in. grocery and Blain an a (c) “housework: Aum .&.... = ro | GE ten 4 Work or Anaelk (cS) | sal rnishin DY—F pres 4 fe ni 08t- alery $53 ri- | a _ ite. Yor Sette eal abd castle .G rience: 37 ph nd Locu BAP ood work: Gum Lee oS) CA es sete. net experienced a gd 0 Ma ce Bast 4) | ishi N. Dis y $5 ty ‘ H an zk. an te ¢ ch easi! ' IR n4 ones: Loc o'¢l ilar H wag sm eide tairs hou Tae ) s C a oper- ry e r oP h or be pply on. sal ng —For @¢ et- Dispatch. ns) or ELP nce Show nday you } y' fi L—oOr 5705 spoeat also ist. ock, OUSE ee al’ f riy w . 3705 3. uPr eekir lean allv = GI O an d partm gen . me spl s* o ary de or per Eee a wa | Fe ret fi worma elm mark . work (e4) eral GIR Call an.ily: oma s co. nan white. wor 4 BE, ent: ts Ee ba nce, G part gents’ _ 4) AN Shut 4 ull rehin oor n, ar. et: on f 186 h L—~yY Ch no n for (o@) | 1479 on? | ¥ 8 stead) 527 TAU need | olored ; rber s LO and m 8 SI TE ers ‘pe ng. work ; color must loor a Se oun — eg Ay gen one k. yUNE th 4 zo0 RAN ~~ ho BE, ent; > for STA > ts. oy RL- ref ed, ha HO work; gr. w 194T.. side era ve boa > WwW and d rr As - RW niv. ny p. 660 G 8 st T- NE NT wo sor -Cle eren for ve USE hite eas at (ot H rd OME F ‘posit ; ~ tng J hit lin thos ) JOD th ead g L LU pits “COO M fo | ti? d e rical ces cook fe >) ho GIR stall! or ‘ wn | Hospital 4 NK rank id “tre . A ; ao” ate for em es. e be Oo a y 00 "I THE HV i... EN 2. xper w req ing ‘8! usew L— f colo ot) tal a To li n. + or er | 1 ner wee fact an. noe wil'i no Ot ve nd ds TOM RA VAS TH G G Bo lene ork: uired. and nall ork: Ex ami! red. 1267 Delmar. tak n Vier it WE. on E k. prory past St ne fact me “QLLTUN F pos MK MAC N- HE RE IN, GIRLS: ee = © ce to , rep 49 He fam no perie y. xen Dp whil ° uD ——— (c6 TO PTUT, -12r.__ Be State char FA. 4 is a ot ay sh 7 ¥ Lanier fi dm 3d *n Son ~ aes on} K to 20 Meise) Tre stead¢ Pt ‘— Pp Foner yt ore) ho ic oth EN ’S cellen cood ~ Fg of perma Ri — > How - *tnut ’ n a € ut x te ra abl s ve irt = er B A oor in ic) |G sM ood a T tea lft A la 7 ral us ) V wo t o w rs igh n 7 i @ CAF og Fam ag: men For | “9 imam D rrands, J-26 “ti on and ve firt ing ior INDE "' . Bbiedion o- feeders — Y fe. 4 “chance work wi — Co. WOURENE partment ete ; afternoons ERALL Trainin bportunit Le rhe. youn ard 4 | MinG ! a ry Stell af bie : Appl at preasi (cB) }‘ost- rticul ex rm: lor _verienc = on O any k nny “mh to "= c (e) mus cGIRL re M : ae ine 90ns. S SOU ne Be — ‘ from jen xz wo - he so — 96: ; 1% ‘ . era H MAI 12th floring cent! ‘ tch n first re- a: 2d. St. t neces Must *» Adel iris. GIRL— Pon An ocust M on It Oxfort good ‘rite, f Le qn2T and — —— otha co pply m the “start: ~e- tye Trey " ~ @eane™ . Post Owl and T poe te t jet- BOD ouis Sa he ive a Fo tilac ply H _>* oas- +5 SE ad av cor ok: or ga °* 6 la - ho e- ” N B 2’ at the nt . e&- om ' , pibie i. a4 Pil : - 4 gg ys sal s ieee Y I Leath 16 (c ry @ r_ of Bide. tth ae | ens Gi ae vet ne Me gy 5 ELL * Ml er Ayer _ exck Ss M natch. a mae (es, | Boos RON he year Bi] me + gh a as $-s + | any 24t tL— snloweod: Sg eee oe PO. TEI 4. ea wn-r mus meinem i. MEN Union 7 xpertenced. iT } hdhtioen sauaee ae : IEE onal GIRI at ive. typewrii will notions: Mar. Toure TRL Fe general w ce required ra 13T ° SALESI LESWOMEN bLEPHONE ors one a : must ne Ay nish Fe nog ury ow ~ ee le th ly P en o. pe bo ch. n pa = EC 59 wo on 28 50. ‘ ~ Preak Lim wan eat f» * 4 ‘ i» + a oa - pro to you mg Teo le te ER 440 need. 318 2 rie ut x i y «a fer wit iIR 16 rk: R. i H IE oni WwW ay . 7 incu : i ict account si-. at u pos! pri ar a we nt of h om Oliv 03 nee i7 e380 mal | P h T om E no ‘4 A T Ss EN WANT (ci TT PY os yuire ae to ajestic tion mt. f ha fe4 ame! Age oe bye Cal 5) > Warhir 7. ad | sal-|— + yy Wh wm Rr gy . ND : sae gg NT —— 0 ~. e 4c). H to Th card ’ Ae 8 PS ssir gs itien ac d. a e. i M GiRI|. arhi nnec ‘or c Box 1 eon ar-o ite: ht a hine: LU ” Tth znert ED Or ) ry chy err 1% IAT otel, tak ave ma E eren s0r fe coun nd cose Goo s— ngton. Bill leric Vv. | Fo- ld c¢ no . .& Ask U ~ and enced: : — nity eI Satu an . ae INTER ely? Tis oom S0i"S 20th - ERIENG NTED Say desirable: cat ais ‘oom PAY H ss Tlinss Pee - home to ai = calle 9 ab oA en for Mra. F) CAS, = SALESLADIE veteran at TSK liberty 1 — ais prize LS tos E Tov Pr io M EI B abs fu ll ’ @ e abi ecoun e: l- IR nl H . SP E M - Fa oy-S! xX- ' 10:20 e to o la r ge y ' 4 sa em A | ces iA. ve r. - x ss : 3 —~ ’ w ™ LAN 5 BO AC} aR UT el ppl lit excel- YA {LS — EITM PRC ctor oan, righ und enera 421 } st ing. Se E - ” Res ‘ esta - » AN, Sahay aS oe 4 J aN ivy : wein'\ 5 eer AD enced on “- MA oy writing, eat, a. ae te and t "1 R— e Ex : st A ited on ho “*hem rT en eae enc > et own: ek (7 r t er x. Cu w hone F rie roo v ‘ hit oor A Ww 0 Q ann y sa ha adv h tak te4) | by ua ose i Es ola [, «wo MA : peri (oc) re) only wh are ica Va rien cL E e. ead >; tr to ) ol ai:d 14, % ith maxk- e F nced ma 2 8: ~: & ork Su pan Iv & laf nen ert} grocer ke o! ef) | che vie} (ities . —— an a f chine KER Ha enced, lv 41 by ere 100k | Bla ncem ce RK Bax y w ans exp? Gaile Cane quick: to 2301 ful orest KI nd b 6-r or ge ic) |@ pply - § nd - Youn to 9 y, pam t an red _ fe order : ap k-F ural For oet sk 0 Snr for LEe 1 Vie yo your ing f g. ent at figu —17 Y-104, ork AE eg G Can arv ex pack me, 6n14 ri. rt h room neral | | STT ' semiaiaie v Rhee chi ne opport a fi rom st seR8 aries cw ati ban ma or th rien GIR elvill wage 4 or usew star’ Hra BKEX umbe Ass tive La Sa nine . good ced: rris iH P 10 t sers stral a * reties ic 4s marc! table . So opere reunite yi 20 | BAL New York of teres Res rsh Go awe one ) LS— e ay... $30 iron ork ¢t tony | a >, “Box bd tle Co. : at Sl a Stu- hone Of 1 ge wht Ske ck et ondttin: a. O ma ting y to and ij y 8S. H Euro ebo nd 2 = ami v. St oor an ‘iarg ¢ ne ER ts’ “oe y; a" Lae t 20 rtisi __Gr Th w ra w h Gi Why w erall rears ° H spa bo SEKE oma C5) EF y S g ges eae ne pe ler ht 142 1G: she wae Greg: Bow ¥ jon ppor ica lor a COOK lesa w ode a ily; (fay | Ee ¥ CL, x 8. K R DR EAR {iN B: | SE olored Ke dG. tw ‘ IT , STEA +O ne Mlle thera.’ ae Br r tetis) : foremen . Ww unio r, w es: SA Bo rent roes capita ‘rag go. S Cho Wo ny hite. Vv. , 4 P . Dare OFFI ERI ING’ E NIN i assi SMAI . nsing Oo 3D » f 4d DY 2) D can iN - nf ies TPR Bo pene nad L. ESM -13 larce with ¥ > fs ¥.tc™! i 9. ia look- M SHIT ARN PAIX” . D. . not S. 7 La sing x © tent N—-Ch ~366. ns n yo Bis 44% no ‘for est. w ork; af onc Gl ay es. wo ren, 4 apa r ge yk- P AK - RT IE oa bes a Ayres, pred pris =) MS. "ae « mag Sa. 2 Icr . Post: hia ip ee mifly. * . Ory lay , $10 t Gen with frie 5s ount n Ww nt terri antes new OPY 5 L : oO PR i— N UNI nu big erna S F dell ork; eal, , RL : SHilt ne age O- CMe 506 poof our era du n¢é tate be a! orth capi to Rt ) N iSTS a n U one “ E _ 14th ON mon JOB | agh P EEDE aa Se mid- S loTGUN pene wb Se or blae . Appl ay otor Sir. Patt; and se is venr “finance See ie aL NOG ent posit need rien sth floor.” By Te 2442 N. Primes Ng yas alt pat lin av se§ Pp ’ all Co. BA Pat ‘om see de Wat nev ly fo nce OUI W PLE: , itf & work. ; ced r JUR cg and EEL a i rien E "1 wodhadantan Krade one || aeren Tis of ee? vy wi LES ty. ise b mon wo! T she r =f CoO >» #7 iTH LEAS 0 oat good or fr) d rRES St; IER— N. soot H xpe . TUTTE wb). . Fe % ai ew he U.@ : CO Natu e ww r ’s re ratio N—A port on; a Via n Ron cR G LO OR: AN TOR RIEN c) N h TO pay ; xpe rinti 16 a EEL ry Co. M, r n- en eed ww x 4 am | -- tor af "$25 barre ADP) B ral Bri est end repress n de larce unity. ct au ry- Di Ton iIRL—s aM EME K: tuner 4488 — oe. cas LS ( r CAN [AN ny fo UC per nts oer eS Cail us ict ready for ee nh i ng By a A ot > ym —- wh | DIN Oe eae per w ( : hier c8) oad ND rM AS int ‘ . f who! pT sap pertect y for ATER fon ow. or t 1 a we 2 hg, me IN¢ a6 Ch Ris eek. ~} oe a w Y — rs. B en Co oleromn all un Gr ate oS tie ly Hyd si Grand and Footy ouallty postt! te toa ed exer. an 2042 | GT asians office w Lavy. chins Co., BUSY SIRT a Fleming NUGENT dent, POP round: WN ‘ow re Taner en a r a good m- 9 b I ork. i r JUN . pow . . “us « sor at ' nr * : TERE cRee : he tea mie) Besse isHWASHER es ae © boardin chseee Gin Te, ] S STOR (e4 ag ie a OFF _ N. Sk peo ne oa (c6) D G abe BRO ____ MISCELL : sta if seat cations er. — . c m , CLOT tio e qua D vd _ roo x r > ) op un ICE nF ies, 6 o We ‘ APP ~AA~ ae A enced 0. sters. HIN t nt ab lif Is avenetal m. hi y ea L _ tr x! CE W c6 iRT als O Ms oe re ata! pply F . King | , mood NG bs Ul hat ility to HWA ns olored 7 Suse: | ; ex rn . ADY om 7 to Ww 2 A ) wai MAK 615 N. gi ; t L ~~ ee a gy Vy wee ae ieete tions! will net me we tairs fe 800 N.| ions ; cell in rote ae Pf rat ORK oho a AKEI co Give Ne spots Avon) Bross and ey oe n 9 y ref ESMEN Life net | PR R—\ work rl fo hi > go ent sho niles fo iddie- 1 p. n Col ers i Ess, makers, (tS —E Sth; sew S “ M | ; ¥ Ba: lum Rath a. erenc N~—F — ales ESSM Oris Ne Sat Ree? dish {e) igh od worki e f ics f Pr te aged m. a I (ed) TARC 44% 0} he] xper 8d fl on Bl a! ens alen " an’s # And N ~teses _ Cc end ivrae's +p ive (8 _ont b AKE x woma c+? ¥ es pa In ae- |r rom to ee te ane ae & ;| = 3936 HE a lence OOF. ] — Pnipiin C fui o gutts Hoe inte, |CLOA ees We oe qth | BRERA itt a "Fie highest wages while lekaba ADE towne, iy Be te ass we "iit Tacieae Tae ot NESS CHANCE rat, ye A ato : peo Vert £ : ~*~ a 1 nid » : “ ’ —————— =! , , qtr : . =5 t} ; : * par 5 : ’ eae s rr st scapes ae m. KS A TT - Cioihive EXAM 120 NG ~~ ne -Mapare =e BROWN Empl when arning ; | SSiacy Cte Sine eel 12. P.-D, ‘Sor 6 Finite eee Crystal * cum pnw dl go HAN mar 85 ed to 64 aad an maa ts ““~ va ) eof ia sold oe: fol ima nutarturine ND S peer eee sgt Lucas an skilled. | ieterene: : at operate ty ca work; a) TENOORPH Ro ean we Laundry.| Batol tows Ide lin CES | Bov : Forest 3 cout? oe “te “Vets RE And te of pay fy ea ng i cturi by UIT k 2OF coat apro m 50 also {o) —_—_ . C D . Ee 4 ox to pewrli nx wi read salar PR. 323 ed, ( , ~ rdere. f0c mini v i AN a 1 707. *4 aut ray verer . a w at n Ww ng esta ‘S EL Co hee ioe Oo e v0 to der H-3 sta t: ter invo th &T way y $1: So V c) per mu G ATT Ve is : mn W uT ate. a Bn "Furnace "Co.. ny Grits! concern. who has and beet wee [ois "Washingt cad} WIth and to fav country atk, Hoe i pear THIENCRD. : Soe eae a moe Sanne lin Sunday. Sinica | CURVY were Shoe , rot Post. Dispat per yoatt | & pt, F n, 203 N. 1—O hingt Amer GIRLES—Go or. phene soins | Remnann e-ag patch. (c? ier in’ IER per Call 82) ALI ES yertions, . amirrny Wwe re. Ov ero a elder. NG Disne silent Or one lar FEL 3 No oth 2 D to on, 4 ( paen lady. eed. B.. “who ¥ (c5) rT ic HIGH Sc i 3219 8. «L, mak s$ Cc aan >. tre TID Ce | —P at Rewrite Sea 65e ‘AND wes MEN— =. ars tovmuch & A ait ERS— Sth at. Ferre st ~ me. G.. o4 c5) wR. Cal neta ome and on >t ee TING Ror Bi ey 19 8S moog Ny HAN | PHO oe a wa’ ae meted eg oh work: tio am n ae pa Experi tis ane” J raav ¢ yc ork: pev fo LA *- n 492 befor and nd —— aTrE T-DISP itd es 4 IGH-CT. _ASS ial ' LET OR, | oon CES 2. Ni ve Rr we x : By — — ark 2. " per h SOLD Fenitora Hotel, ae eal a Box | + sExDerienced: PT work eed $10: bh By Ay ty DY Central” companion Se ae PUBLIC ASS. EXPE ol ens —_ x x mach spring P. sive sees and a E our ERERS— H ait a7 neat-apnearin acs LE CT etropo and —- 5 iiver o'cloc $10; hour: our ght, —E entral 3 te "yy ee H. atta 4 RADU F ost ow a} 92° chine ~ a eo. then -e gers | jase | AP ® ° E M he arn bo plea ti x ; I I~ et 800 4 PHE Cc. PAA AT ambl rigid you 9 re ~ SH _oO neva oi 1nd au PAR ; ROB Ma We sal = ch) ghey litan foide (c@) ast & Sat ure .& $15: nus 8- ioner} perl ay | ¢t neib years’ Rs— BO BLE E. requ e:. ¥ inv wha seed. Or SEE . Box rw will anvour, J N A ¢ rat ape Ferm Usonaee 44 iS ante oo ~~ F. y enced, Sey | ond) le position: ‘Two \BLE OF | eek: sete. estiga tl rh 4. he. | CAR wwe Wed. Seer i , Twen TUS INSON chin BP pmes, Toast ry? es to neg Try . 608 WM. «iris. con 530. 12 Ww. de f (a) and sala sition: erlenc hich- OnT. F 0 ee sure oney ation: ave: o- CA = 8 cnr N . — . Gra erand _¢ } tieth FG ‘ee C Tool. m, | oe nA ‘Sdveation ess t. interes “18 N R. W Ap venie 0, 12 Cc D partm or y | _PRost- 5 a tas pe tae ca class. (e4) IVE fort protec no will | et Hp rititio Aettes nite ah ; ris ch vance; tine (c4 . Com ARN piy nt f¢ ‘Oo ROS ent. st Mie e f omm endid pabl at lene re or & une. ted: Bc y) ae | ° + af , Aa tie ty. I NTER “ *? tuall be es qs vea L ork; ashi fal & cn LAU an oN A EN van rate rkin ner unded able rties C.28 to & or NTI de - ee YA pum - . x — Pp k good Pw n ngt Rt. NI ad O JE pply 4 OG cem wi xz co e- nar. oO “og to 287... 500 tect Piet ~ m4) or p, “ At + ail tied ractic now ma To od. 5 | ot on A a tlan RES live 4 Ww 4 R A ent. th ab ndl- iF Row pri ghil inve: Pr . Nate etaded so Or at. — / "the be on Phat would. machine’ t a Sones 271° a > rs oyt Li He eae Mt abo ELR pref APH ee F yo KOR. Pe me st $1000 cac 7D. WE hed a Ors! are” he 2071 eal woul les ine spon oO” in Tr Cher of AUN it hit IRY er ER- L-7 Of et et anos oe rites Oe ‘ai “4 2 ogo nt m oul es 0 43 ex tho den 4° Wal estnu (s) G 20 DR al, Bn40" by Sta ua ab : -- ' vest 80 the ost - af : prom h * bis ery Son au tn Si gro conatder the tall. peers ce CIS —Te tare Welt room 2908 8, r- (8) We. IR (5) --poat oRESS—W ae Ny Grar =r" _(e4) pen with ed high es la _ where i and — Dispatch copoaition howe pay encom hat r odd tae - a -of-t . ; past eren wher nee | nT ait’ o 1 ¢, mo ».Tth, 8 need LS hou DKES e, Mond: 1d. _ ““Tiaele- ne «6G seve cho Vv Aromerd give 1 m rvices want » Sly Wid gon | Apne lle on + : : when “Sundtintendent 3 Majestic Box earnings oxi raul ihe mn or >> — o hoe 50 peuse’e o3S—W ndays hris-| V - YO ral y ol Ysi= 1 ox an eter and 4 a, LP ir! li nal — RL— Co 7 we 4 maki vi ouxs eper hit s or ‘ an od ve grad _Dispat i part tte can ca oe . rnit : y : ; . alr the TP a cs A a ahes tn te Ri? “ re gerat ao in rl tr Buckii aosdese cem op years’ - a Darter, che A... gh gone all one.” re = ag (6) Post- a — ce in nt; 482 Vor . 8th. yo ma (04) g O gz. J S to ' NDR and Suckingham sdays. pe ent port ma ex n ply lars n $0 oe yo - ure. inal wi ioe. sareat, out om prortunity, pod ba ~ or work ae. ory; new co mn days a a ay 4 ine “Annes, 20 as eek nitii y fo - | jinteed ental ane business _HO ae ota eure jeer ve veienere =| Sh aaa . = home. k | ’ ele dayli mpl ais sa aw aces ¢ rienc ex, I pply i. al s r ad imited an en iMAN’S 359, Post | JUSE n, 3 moh «f”) , ° HR een and *) tio ga . yli et- Phone eek an ed; King’ ~ Ox K m ala 2 proft m exc erge Ss CH ost- i HO rv. a) “= ot *. 1 oe S | sen Pe cook . ns nt ght Shwe take in fa1 ; TR x K-6 ry m table bust eptional” A ANI 9 vert ae | slored. (6)° Mulla Several. oR Pa inexpe ing l and work! fa boa send ‘int fortab (c) AW 6. P $18 \8 ent a e bu to ——— men s NCE. (eT) | ARO Ny mw we coo rien employm ce ovelle Ex ales GIRLS non 16. nee. rienced earni go mn “4 EXCrISt LAU wn 332. Bmtiy, laundr. GO O , Post-Di m oS Se sines®, and” Se ee $ Goons “v en - . . e N 2. ca la Ve : StU- $200 re 1; t e x anh e: ¢ C.) me me + anarat eon rae er A men —preberations. 2 Me tae a wooed hag co be 3 RSE OR Lact Spat anterter W ter Tags WORK aA An. ia Dia. | teeSioned age re ‘gina tote. eres "WANTED. . ae to v ‘k wi urs’ ; I (cR9) Y 208, ativ a oe c a owt Te. “ety lat raft —_ A ce f aay ende ppl _Lo To wotoer = x. 2 JO ith rs ile NDR RY. 89) H ; S Se . ative nd a} ce v nti A? a peed. ‘ rao pply, or nt, p y 8 suis I wra N. 22 ners. t 2000 HAN 50 work one y H a0 $0 AT VA s A TE FIFT oat- ae servi rhe to oe mpioy- OT? ober geodls gma! ¢ all me 11 ad B N uper Grr = P ce ro ad, C SE ho pe RY a EL ‘x. G 3 8 NIT tADY th ¥ th spat actur cea, } inve offer bbe UE - Del bad ta de 9 Le 7: . . S—F =p bundles ~~? he O. IN urs’ r.|* een Orin PW rand. 3Et : Y Rape A ae ing ‘compa et trom | Pr bec LOF -mne ik td tt, a a Rs. iMe s fay- 5a & GIRL MN For Iabeline : 1aK0 Apply a ‘eo tee ’ 3640 age eo . a ie ironer. ANTED~ Hy FLOOR 14s Ome ing plant busi 4 dollars _ RE EE eae’ at Se Or con ern fur — dus. re own —~For : sie aa epe tor e , . aes ly n ft ene THR Cc . ro ness got 50, 004 Acx orn bs ae ipa oe ha Sadia and bore of 95.0007 wten dy ) G. CO BRO. ae ten Wet artment: good (esi) | TO GIRL ee. 0) ae meme” Sas IFT LAUN Sasr Ronaaly © UST, ages has eres | pa a aly lB on 1 mere oor ' : to 8—Over. 3 ore Candy h pay sew on gi S WA (ec) ‘family: 3 rail references ni » er Led Bt. nedy Cigar F (e4 sell pants doll estlina carma over ® Lene~ 55 oe Wid = nls Bros. m.. Foy : to" Waidro a ect Dy . cigs F = HT oF stoke oars Ti 8 cS htt hom ape ncry NTED . mit Pas se necemenry. {8s | oot been gar Factory. 214 ) | gradi fein inate, Farmern. mith bra encibing, — Berea Seo . , ‘e aan fe Ww ‘12 - n m ‘SE : ng. apa : ae i | ry ae n en. next ow rs 0 —— Or . ta - r we ns ° alta. E Gi r labo andy Co.. work Loct enced dre Pte Pho eet hae v4 AGON nner. ady neta Mark. plete 6 pigs ant on 12 0) w will ae ) BEI Ak or x stoves, | —s TR i“ GIRLS— ratory | 512 gO ret. good ss TL s. 4 Law W ne F 31 ents (c4) pre } R hav a ete achin too manu mont orth Uy So rm LAban . f "i ~ {eee Wa writer. Soaiy ~_teth 1A yd SKAT ant aT pack ca ¥ work. Locust pay hi agp pay at Eas URSE—To MePhers ree RTS Merson ay eae ere ne, object (e5) thirds the c Somers ‘flats and. 3070. a aie — pores —— all - ey e . e SonsEG ca on. ist Vv 2M -- : hloe tru { ost- on —_ & n apac a as! (ga om eo gr r we well Cn “ ta % trac aad | rner B ppl And TH E T os Yo kes. H y 112 N {FG rw Le xp URS tM, for Fo with aye. |W War A = Kk Adan ( » | SURSE ershin walki od wage | WAITRE a Gee, ant Rest Hg ean ay omestic. Dl pag baw ays ARPES ne MOCO OF + td ds = tar .. A, S R R CAN Sikia— address pply 629 re c14) perten F| WwW ere 10 > = nner: i al 1 big n thi oney : assoc at 40 y th wrn- LN] oa me M, ey? (* week! $30 G , ~ T ‘thea! of clan’ JIRI ucas once vd 823 | Al’ r . = 717 ee ays a (o) | 2 ent. _ yal we or RN oewd ‘price 4 as aS | ine ay "; 7 nite com : “Sa Pa collect | Say?! te on eet emateh, une mus mrs) | O° | gowns Ton ffice, Hox ster - 3 Ww. co ad westerns ang; Senay week: ie Box C-194, 1 ye Rp ITCRE & matt cede ~o . | sit Sik Merton adv we rienc ores in pany. hav hones RS—On no nograp rner WAIT t wor ob. v : LLINE Guta tes ss w ° i ry Fi ae t? oy - - entral pew it es a ide. (65) , Bomont . Box an = + ha po her (e4) | Arne K; mood ictory | aye ESS WA 104) | NIT — 4 © party: @ eae el perience co GIRL—To, h Smont 1879. 2868 (8) OPERATOR —? se mach at- Dis. phy anne Olive reaaemel tab waxes. ry Fea "Dispate! STORE NTED —— wastes he ne else.) x 8 5 at nce it etl Bo a § wa elp mu j can RS—O ine ines. ‘ok) Woy ivan. nable les 151 ' ,0M atch. ranef wr aa [ ts » ; palate 7 ¥ oe " th Bisiige “1168 Pine GiRt $7 and “Board Clark. , 13TH ‘A Ci ) open suttseens a outtont xperienced. 1824. | aread wa — a ae a is) Pear er te Wea — Wen ms Sete ont Ten nm ee * = rane ae : — - 0 A : y }” te ’ : _ ‘} ve 1. 8 7 ~ a relay ool ae Freskte na aceuars. ‘feet = 800 N: ~ Food ae al ND LU SERATORS-O {oid Washingt zt | “sondas pepe tae “ait ry promnti7. have $100 ane Wid—La Aiving | FT ste dwel}in revit dinate, 482 7 Rilo ae amon | Oitnd . Ho-Re-Co MER. " wig, tor Mra. F CAS iw sae ee — te pal Sra, “anh “Ova. ion ee =a a uee- | ence or men oe Be Site. Co. 110 aor : lem! 7 oP S08 Was tee a th work. wot Lo aan rM Ae a ae al. | = ee end flate, “spot chats, | LICHORE—2 th 408)! $30 | Sint neces werkt ors a rel ne. OPERATORS— Washingt a is; halt de | WOMA! Cabone oft clean , sandwienes: - MEITZ RE ut 10 ——— | notre : | 1. ne ~ De Se «i a ry. ng nee meee: 4 (c6 per ho to — on. 24 Mutu ah erh ~y ol 2140 eaning , no i R USIN a ts good lot ana A *% u Th a_i im. ae a Sod PA tS Paks ra a oe E FIT | Sees, anda i fag ne San so eeeee Fe ee aa . > or. 0 ~~ ; oO ’ 7 A . o : . , ; ; : - we fa ' oa i v > | licit wi be —“F : Dieps eta set -Die. 1 : itio alive I r ~ re, benus. yearning mid y eewer = “faing. cont wt arth ce oo te) | ite wou tures Th | bedew 7 ae rugs and et a moe @ - babi SI o ans gate oaks t ov 24 a f oP jorisrant Consol Se oom Sonsas OF3 | ae a ienced - 620 me ICTOR. $1000 ao | part: md Eb Wet—hki 4 ecorasa 4 res x i-. an GirkLs tira hou expec zi ip G VAN ~— 4 , hines RS— ‘a week. ‘girvla i w AN— ae 7 AD strete (ec) Bo M. Toorm on Oly - ; iT —_— “ .... erte eg (“abet , Bh ast se : Da N a r h ) A e if =a to nity to e ant es ot > ‘Bo 3} | investi —— Broadway. iiendents of oy ow —Experienced or "Se Hal w 308 eg y Leader Lau Weat End REIT? RE rant mone kinda: ‘bem "eod ee fein (By me 2 wort one « ! e} xper a N r ” n aainl ged r r- H oney has Bis ta ke mover ae irae m., ae : brs oo rae and Ths of- | 4 t.,.. ‘we bay one all on pow Am | WOMAN ashing. “at oe Lane. CANDY rae lOUSE-— Re Pas Las ow ney | n oN ee — condalt! wo oy aa reo 4 art- | rons FURN location. irnisue As i « ats : . ; Ve coors atte of & for wes -y A i ee ition 7 -Strausi -— = 2 | en = ae S m an _—— MB! a (4) entral 9 air anil jaken a” advancement. O' ShGIRE— trom 10 . reuse Mtn oo -Wh roo a k | GI co El NG aus — con reg dive hoe 10 tof lad Min. Co huntay wer a ee tail A =o ado |! Lt BE a . os | sit ae ag bode satel ORS. “ Co. v ning SR ng house. — inact aoe Sen location CLOTH fo) ‘gt ry “= Sane —T ' . Ce Us a. m. en) 7 OMA App! cnven w GROC - nd ne > be | Pr in elt TH! i : p of n 7 ; —_— = a _ ’ : ” , . ——w * ee s o N— M ¥ ¥} ork ; h ER at dD ty; ae . 4 kind a {ed} * © | SUSEGIAI—F PY Set in 1S} FLOO NERS goed hoy Nadie-aged. 1 Pine et Teer ao 7. ama ‘A Seats welt tne Rp Se iat “Oita Sik . r I , | | Frreet €47 e of to | peer. | Wee ® col J ners a ee cent > ae ph ng : i o—— jpiner Beak, b7he - oar ind once 4) gi R ¢ mn e457. right. nei nestet Ww ret must col Westlands on af TERT i yee ase of thee ts) alias 0s le 724 ‘Kinaebe (4) | chi rls to e NG Delma part s nal ith » about sell o RE av. accor levy a! " : aac nor 1e' rw _turnitdes ac _lundre_mork§ : housewor! ; ne) Ww uc opera become ‘lt erdern. Rood. on yacht apartment GROC s500. nergunt wick Sai low of {i metiate ne Wed We Anetion Ca. “Tine pri EGIR «1 gerte e gu to effici Y . ct good ght. la a cor ERY ¢ ndell aic kn rood iad. Ts a *. ew vt P y "8 _— ’ ne v a’ vate = 2 “ ral aran Ts 1ée ot N 5S ~\ tee 4 v ne} ner. AND atc4 oe puetr ed : a ’ r 7 ar , ’ oan ” if . HUUSEG family te teral © Bouse ib ‘experi tee and nt ma- + Lagat ag - 10th ad neighborhood: ME rene Lafit oes: FL Delmar | we wi heres tind Aer De Torts. win Pe RET wi: ne TOF sowie ee ene DY—Gene ova cnt| St Rborhood: tor” in 2 Jes. latin ‘cl tNITU a ae at : OUSEGTF o> xen ~ ere, To aoy this leneaenns oa oh te week eh app ned ou, 1100 Ol ag test | So STO me La Ma ti sents ‘finin ie WAN Dente i. _ nh 479 ork; sal 0 te > 4 ve. wri . ve $1 R ‘ Cc ’ oer ind het fla intis a HOU Caba For wor (cra ’ can and r expert lewih! — To ter ; . EF) all D tored Ta. . , ne te KI) SEG x. ; da ary e $12. ker ence eh do . m us te and ne- eltha IRENA it . . ree RA ’ ta IR abany & ] Gra vs; as) 00 s ere 814 Nat t and: clerica ro wee for rma ise «a old 4 ae 40.5% ‘oe ard {) SBOIRL—To. ha housewor tosh | Sat , stea after ily doub Founa ‘ po treet, oe | work: OY | ’ On 1 info js money. mak _ sid i. Chea See l‘sce Pre: eons - LY o; . by ee xk; urd dy wo l ; one LA jonel B ec} on wm. rma on ma nve Uk — Peel rast ts, - ref- 5 ay ¥ work, rking 4 ny —~f st! ne ~ a “a whe tad HOTEL— reese Clark ‘as — Lare NITURE | esd OS en ; aes fe) DELMA ear rou half 30 | without woune tay. 38 cmameree met ee a2 nice ares wit Reet bse JRE W ‘ete - eee he analy te 0 Goode Soarer eae eS Tees Sor ma nis, aie sere of eee NED r u h e ° of : *t _ he errs. ’ o« COMPANY M to steady oe ae calary ext eta aars ol ive 10cm wand ing city. 10! f_ re BAR Wet % F pected. nil cos or RE oving b +a sare ; er ¢ Jarme % ‘are 3 , 415 N ACTUR NG > fox K-s = “Fandeventer, veiness, use es Prong us aad >. w I K-S ulara, MA verter CONE BUBINI . ar “7 ~~ sa 5 . . Eighth. ING A ork in ,ADY — i PD ARES? = E BUS cheap. ei CA He's es “= a0 ide , ¥ di YY —Fo (ot _Pontis and URSIN INESe rs Lt. 3 » A ae. (4 Vv am r ) a, *- Es ~ Farni 1 ub a4 ) F. ond at P rry. s—— ~I #7) pies f ie d AIN 4; iv Wo » Brus T W. ock T Sod 82 2 Get our ae le, DROS epartm = B.'s © E CRAD on + (oft) . om “ahi tem On ' — ” 9th and TEN J ent. ae lusive Y«é sine aaa : Hote BES : rot wade : tt De MAR Oliv EW STAUR ain estan!! automo ‘ann io ays Bi Nis UE wedi: age AAS A e. (et), UCT es 92rd Ba ee py ot fee Se ) TAUR wad ” ~ pa litle ‘ m ~T everett? LW ti ~ it 2 A = live ° Dis in. et ft a > ; at, a0 % : ts .. Laree _ ae, DY i’ sis 3 On ation (cB, ANG — ; M ~- (i od cay or ” Oe r 4 —— y wer aals ce the : a ki ai te : 4% at Ila FL. ve wie. foe rma “Pala § Avs. * Ft Me. st —< is» rene i : we on ‘ .- . yy. , et a hus = a ee ’ gas ie: retier o a * 4 hy —

Page 24

- mil 1Es TABLE SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES erates JEWELRY—WATCHES ee i: M | U S ] C. AL iJ oe p Ama TOURING CARS : ates 7 a A? Le a cocrestee. the scot Seg The New SICAL INSTRUCTION be A. ¥ oni hes | plan: largest | mandolin. guitar. ukulele gana: : . 4 ss YOU CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF IT IS GOOD VALUE—and your story is well told in P.-D. “WANTS.” = Soe) eee ESE ™ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED R HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | | DET prices | ald fpr ~——-- - PE OP BPP LBA AL LPL OL ARAL AA PLD EF non; large size; in| DIAMONDS W'td.—We ae pay cash for ' HONEY—For sale: Walter - -age~'y _bongy | a 2 ge of fate _ | STOVE einen ee " 2011 Market. your diamonds. See or highest farms, Burlington. Io. offer in the city. Norman. 7. “Broadway, tes) honey . i | FORD—For mechanical runabout: rgain cre ot Ncainer, Central 421R. ‘eis! STUV Eo —For sale, neg as og 1AMONDS and vawn tickets ' good mechan conaien: emall = at anvthing® Fighen ce eta ard tos! “seit “fecding heater: | ,kinds: money advanced: indy. 208A an BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES © ment, Dalanee 12 Men Cen : _conditi R724 Oree: m i. furniture. Brasch's. Dic re'h in Ast =- 8 ee DIAMOND RING—For sale: beautiful blue| BICYCLE—For sale, Ranger, racer; new: ; OVERLAND For sale: # Siu. » it white perfect stone: bargain. Box ae abi ee Atter 4D. ™. call Grand 5510. P —— oe a er © ola Finer, Trai Marcus, Delma ar 130. copie 3 Poat-Dtsnateh. | a mar = ~ s STUDEBA arty tent si wave cave mo-e for eae + : : 1 - . SER—N ry rae lass: n | DODGE—For sale sale, sedan: fine mechanical) omstrator since May ard av.* rugs and linoleum pbonographs, Tl pay $100 to 8" per karat for rour dis | CABIN CRU CISE za—2 New. fr or ep ak caten oo io. ill sei — | RAGTIME (as ; : ~ss no tauent cease, 2 Tpets. planos and Vie troles r pi . - ‘ : 4 eee wus hefore b r ends: a smal): ’ > : : 3. | ela ~~ By. can save you monev a we bur on ae will -4y*f- — toot of East Grand rae (89) Cail Bomont 83, Delmar 236 3027 Olive. L lessons. ute a furniture, carvets and | we tin | 708 Gtamonds at ‘v —— DODGE saDAN—For sase. 108. perfect con- | STUDEBAKER—Fo ukulele and ail ail string tatrumenta. : : ’ a men moves: oays best nrices. 3230 Olive. Fo-/ be nged. Ope | d@itien; Johnson lock. extra’ tire. new bat- | 2 catalogue free, Schests. - .. ot 5 tral SAR” ia” Franklin av: © ; Ldoor nort nory> Market st. “etabiished 1 1268 Stem tery and seat covers, $1600. See Mr a Trier Holland and land. . : Sst for all kinds of furniture: TABLE ‘For sale; old-style round extension ’ : | Pine. 3958 Laciede. | jon. 1237TR. | TUNING ANO REPAIRING _ PHONOGRAPH—For “ oy et ma DIAMONDS WANTED | For! For sale. ' ¥ late model: Ss . — RS ee a el case. Levy_Bros., 315 &. oak china cabinet. small ice box. hog - good | es _a > =e Bell” Olive Tae. ar) scary bookcase. 6204 Vermont. Riverside | Yaur diamonds value ‘ ————— - pam : > "cy: - da American walnut and fumed oak. a splendid | 41amonds: it am be to rour sdvantage to £89 _wp.__Ueimer 65, Pore SS: (©) | sump SEDAN—1919; ect ocndition s@c-, §-cylinder: In Al condition; new tires, etc.: | Sx bog planes. wingers: | tirst- ne ge beng te PATENTS secured: Htrtes one Rae ren. | ecresions: city or county delivertes. Del- ' 319 N. Grand fe): cust. — iD we zaa, spa aa VICTROLA PHONOG ! —_ - : = amar i*“ol (3) | FRANKLIN —bor sale: brougham:; series 9; | TRUCKS ~/ PIANOS Wea.—U t: in | frem ve a Nicely fore ee he. Schubert & Son. D807 rank: r+ gS —_ improved. ‘: - aa gentheians Gi Geneal shed | eS 3 —-Z2ePewuite= = prone Fu. i» — o- mile. sedans nice eRe | Call Bomont s fc) os rst and get ovr offer: diamonds are ta Gut-of-town orders. “Soe line Su i J -— ——- ee eee For sale. ma bed. Dox sprin ; Dine | arenes free with each stove: === " ed — | ‘ ' wy a ‘mood condition. "Sies gollvered suywhere: open evenings “POULTRY AND BIRDS | OESETAL cc AULE ar cmt chem iittes | ait ia'guet condition: BED.” Home Biattibe (zocnawe CARS_Por eale, | test siapr . ce) P. 4. Fa ARRINGTON & * alll babecaadity ~Y | capacity. Alex Bletweims, 4638 Vernon. (7)! tors Ss Locust. ee ee —— | $175 strie for 81l0- S18 op. ; = iT -For sale; rockers, year. nz | 7 - | POULTRY—For sale: a few white rene, TRUCKS for ‘ire. . HU SN— Will sell cheap my Hudson sedan. — ~ "Sad. will’ take your D nt ear ; MISCELLANEOUS See” gi73 : of T N. 4701 - refrigerator and sewing machine. | LANGAN’S BARGAINS _pullets and cockerele 1928 Plymouth. (5), RRASHEAR ‘DEON— Will sell cheap my . | eee ee ee F present car fm} $38; hundreds of 5g A— Furnished room. ia f desired. Call Bomont 604 'DopGE TRUCK—1%-ton: 1919: $1200: | DRUMMER’S OUTFIT—For sale. ~ 7 Base | demonstrat to 0 om me” Mie , =D 5. (c) | Sale et. m SSHINGTON BL.. 00% Moom. wr BI'yY HEN FEED—\e eounds 4: $8 75: terme! We handle an line of new sampie furniture | la It puts the hen: _ Lindell 4885-5507. Central S816L, { Mr. Netheiser. terme: trade: utomobdile. éie- | ee — : : ag 4 enle; quarter-sawed rchased m large factories, on which | ,™akes hens lay bookcase. music cabinet, S Seve rfectiy healthy cendition. S“ou:hern Ha Ss KER—For sale: 1917 six sedan: in| monds j 4: *.. ent. 204A Os _ = table, ceperates. oo cumomers at least 30 per cent. : . > 8. Bros 1 block: ret th | A. A. Morgan Hauling: & Express Co. tig every way: price right: satis- | isth st mesa 38 2 saaaai Ba pe 2S AND ORGANS : . BME Y Ou or trucks @9-/|_ 7-ton trucks. Centon} 748 Bomont 1903./ factory terms. Call Benton 410 ‘e*) DORT—For sale. 2-cplinder truck: lots of| PLATER-PIANO Witd.—Must de 88-note;|R and 5 ert - liver the goeds at vour Joorste>. "av on | 2831_ Easton (c&) | SEDANS—For saie: a number of good closed ‘r; rubber good: $75. 1649 S. Grand. will pay cash. Box L-i29. Post. Die. ‘s> nufacturers, roo ES— Alrmvet Hew. beav@ful livery _— cars ready for immed! ate delivery. Ifberal —— 4900. —- i. ‘ en ences. royal «eres. vrewn ma- mont ARP Central e053, 004 . a ——~——— —_. WANTEDO terms: will take rour p-esent car in trade RDS—T k ll atvies: bie ba Ine: PLAY ER-FtANO—Eer = B rane nalicd) | RECORDS & ‘toon 7 TON BL. : nine geite. hanacsume liv- H SAFES OO er ee te ee Southern Moter Co.. 219 Locust. (cf) » FORDsS rucks: ai. - es. 4 —~ _ any: cheap for cash. 34 nippewa. fc4) ; wy . . for nr library table. fine viay- | New and Slightly Used ouse- | _ owe 4 | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition no object. | —— | year to pay. 2737 Olive st. cS) | SiaNO—For aale: uvris apright Sohmer. $75. 3631 : . “ette. _ exchange care beaut!'ful lamps. yt Buite a wer ® efice ents —- ; Cab. Call Lindell 2340 or Delmar 10°0 ick, TOURING CARS RR asl oe FORD—1%-ton truck: stake body; runs like S. Broadwa;. ee phonogravt. runroom frrn!- hold Goods for Sale \FE—For sale, and o ures; call Ca®-| AUTO Wid.—Old, mumt be cheap for cash., 3@~ “~*~ | ee ee ee re (c8 | SLAYDR-PIANO—For sale: SS-note: wil: mee EST sock “si ot" INGTON ee ee ee $028 S. Jefferecn. Sidney 1668. Vietor us. @2nco—For sale, 1917, light touring: e. 1. | ForRD TRUCK—For sale. one-ton worm. | sell cheac. 3844 8. Compton. fe coNtonTa | cei ie HOUR aad | feom: continuous Ll ' ~~ 7 a | le coahere: sp'>n- _ S17" Cabanne (4) ‘ ¢ : eps i. ee) - or Exchange. | BAFES—Cabinets. vault doors, new and —s e.; pegtort condition; has run very little. | _drive. slightly used. 2320 Olive. (c®) | STAN For sale. $450 Baidwi » . te ee n piano; almost — — | $ik5. Little roadster: excellent cond! ition. | FORD —For sale. truck. 1918. one-ton. == 4 dow. tor tat telen* aeee C rittenden. a) | a _only $145. 4116 Olive. t's {ce ariv ba . e chassis: rgain.” 2302 Lawton. ‘c74: | $400 BUYS fine rolls a . at . piayer. new BUICK—1917 light six: fine condition; = FORD—For «ale: truck. Apply 4470 Del- : RLEERAMP TANO } ' ran and — __™mar. (e#) 23 S. Grand. ) ’ ' ’ — es too: $67% S. Gran | repairing. Bauman Safe Co. 421 N. tn. AUTOMOBILES Wta—All Kinds: any on electric | e sell for com or time and are located ani dition: pay cash. 2210 Pestalozzi. Sidney See this big valn*. tcf ) BUICK—Touring car: light 6; will trade for - wets a , at ms FORD TRUCK—For sale. ey wt bar- ER-PIA NO— Beautiful tore, almost . Ford sedan or touring car. 2105 Chervice. "gain fer grocery or butcher. tee) 127 | ane “Suesegrees: wie 1 mia Teh » BZ - on depos) — — ‘ca>inets). new a AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Al!l kinds, ready cash: estred. Howe Sale condition so i Maxwell Bros.. 4100 | tes) 3- yoy Re e. larwe massive springs - $1. f vos have ony Cs... wy i se »| Oltve. Lindell 9&8 matress. new . Ba44 mer to exchange for new, ring us; : °°. : - -— a af Skis wed ti SS —— ; AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—5S0. secondhand, be-| BUICK-—For sale, touring. good and serv 58 B $10" Royal Wilton, Axmin- Slive #6-3 cr Centra) S2z% SEWING _MACHINES _ fore Jan. ist. see me first: I pay cash. jceabie: cash or time. $150 for quick sale. ; jes. bi | Vietrole and records, fine > i re ~—~ | BRM Cook ‘ | 9804 Cook. (25) FORDS— Trucks. all styles: « oe §i2e- USED plarer plano: mahogany case. . aie Deimar. Se : =. = ; = ' year to pay. Barnett Sales Co.. 251 cae | rolis and bench; will take terms. ‘ : _—— wo: uzs. 31 up: S-piece MACHINES renalred om *): prorat service: AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—50 cars at once, any | BUICK—For ssle: touring. 1918 model. {-' aust. c@) | G-51. Post- -Dispatch. (4) lime ey : LOW BED—Fo- ale: chiffonier: 8% 50: comoiete bedroom work evuararteed Grand 1915 ‘cS make or condition: for quick sale, sec | senger. tires iike new. ome extra: seat =p For sale. truck: 1%-ton; deep coal | PLAYER. PIANO—For sale — + a om Sia Rew: no dealers. 202A Geyer. _ Suites, SAF_“O: our mmabornay 7s | slightly used: rare bargains; terme 2790) cenditten: G00 cuales bench ome aaste . oe: Of . ’ 7 uw - s > 4 z Sap seee . . rt se Rae: ou mee 5 See us today. MAGANN MACHY. WORKS, 3223 =e mont on and ae P Mr. Riehl. 6) | Olive st. fc8) | 320° S_ Grand: corner Wyoming. (eS) | BELL. 3328—Nicely ee A - | tollet: one or two ; le: fine: and ped: iike Cvod foods for a little moner; 3-oclece walnut andeweon, i7tt STABRUR, cf2) , bie 1 ‘ i. — ~ CHEV ROLET—For sale: touring. . 1929; run FORDS—Trucks. 1144-ton, 1l-teon. %4-ton: new; coat rae: ye none fly. |aize bed. all irca «prings and mattress, $122; STORE | AND OFFICE FIXTURES sah - sid immediate delivery; one year to pay 2737 metal : - usic; i cash roeaNease aeoea~- ar + OO —— —— eee seems e car as Dart payment or $17 0 (a Chevre- Olive. new | immediate __ delivery: cash or ee | LARGE | select ects jon of SS%-note S — | ~ ‘ Ties “Tt ia. Fai ia — siceninal t. : - Be a . > ge : ~ s300 «(6S Eas ‘ y N. afn st. (c6Zz slightly soll in perfect pt aving con: | LOC ch ror kheening: strict ortvate: lamp. player roll cabine 3 chair and rocker, $105: pie parlor evite, $5.99: ch ap. 1011 Market. faaee _ le, ou terms Bomont S&3. 307 | Lovis I. Besse Gerage. ‘S) | FORD TRUCHK—For sale: any style bod 2 tion: 25¢ and public aad orivate ba Dathes ’ ¥ tree, goléen. Sumed or early English finish as - ‘plat? “oe aa co — ae | DODGE “For sale, touring. 1917: excellent! immediate delivery; terms. Bailey. 21 7 | Olive st. toe Os 20) Sclere Geiden oak dinin | warhie plat’ I%xl2 in. Rox a? PD. ics) COUPES | Condition: will coll for CR SNS lowe. | Cire a —— 4 “thts PLAYER PIANO—Late etyt»: | MOUS ~ co) ORD or sale: cks: = 4 mrmnediate mahogany case six-point moter: easy decorated: _ s pedal; very fine tone: —— rolls and ch | ted 2 front new!) new! ee. CR Op. i02h "Re | Bai up. AEOLIAN CO... 1004) aimost new. mahogany finish. tapestry cover T2: hall. COMPUTING SCALE (5) | sale. with pod. | MOBGAN. 3428—Three te / suite. 48-inch buffet, pedettal extension t ee TEL SS Oe . ! 5 1917 touring car; ¢X- | delivery: any style body: paymen bench . little wae: as ite 911 3.— Four rooms, ~¢ ~ tabi. frige-at or. ——— . Reving city: i » ‘ and 4 leather seat chairs, $08: Americal wal- COUNTER—For sale. 15-ft : as CHALWMERS—For sale. model K couve. verv IDGE—Fo j articles, lined Im; nut. U-plece set: *0-ineh buffet. double door new App! vy United Shoe Mac “ky Cor cheap, wat Cali SSA Sicemttinten av. : ‘4 — — Nel $o75. erms. 6621 Cham- - your old Ford taken in te ae Barnett Sales shows : sie ate Co., 2815 Locust st. (ce) AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Oltve.(e%) $11 rooms, will, 1459 Stewart vl. | “ - a> ‘ceien os cheap, etty, ia, rue —, Ky] table. St-inch tov; S at vie oe ‘ ae FORD COUPE—For sale: complete: iika! detlain. ae COART S62 7 ei. | rane = ie V rm aan? Room T : Sikes sats: brass bed. $10: iron maesive library table. fumed oak | Saiih> aennemained t. long by © st new; cash or terms. 3901 Delmar bl. (4) | DOpDGE—For sale. coupe: like new; call Bo- | > t ‘O—For gale; Vose & Sons upri has S—Two front fo | bed. * 4.8 $7.50: combination Anish. "gid genuine leather seat dinirg chairs, | — A... wae me or tor A pe ing FORD—For sale. brand-new coupe, 1920.| mont 916 or Central 2001. Mr. Knickmeyer. | Ford Trucks $25 Per Month a. a a - but is in splendid condition: | 2 ae "ites, eae and. 4 ROOMS FOR RENT—COLOM {$) ~ eg BE ~ np oy Gcivery: Recess _May. Stern & Co.. Tweifth and Olive. (c5)| bath: convertent te both oe & Ts ITEAU. aitst-4 rei? ~ faor rane. gy oR a, heater, white se out. $2.95: stoves and ain R = Pret.t an used 10 times. 3651 Easton sim ox A-i# . rrenatch, ic — —_ ~~ > . ken 1 tra Z 7398 © fe) = > FORDS—For sale. coupes. nice assortment: DODGE—For saie. touring. tate 1917; new taken in trace 6. USED &8-not | Mnes: shed fer coal: ' $110; USED S88-note mahowany pdiaver. Dench, | | manent people gesired e _ Foren # sa: k Meal, ofl gas heater, side- as cash _ on 5 months’ tim- parior Px Axminst hard coal Radiant Home base-burner, $25 yer ag _ ENSURE: == a, a oe aoa . 45 > arene ce: Broom bake liabermteds 2 ADDING easy terms. Morrts ae Locust Ay part payment. year on balance. Forest | ,prese body: $350: small jown, pas mente, | | 64 rol Py pre ae i, nee oe ” Carr st.. cor. 22 * AS. i 2—Two furnished rooms: a oak: lke new: S55: ats from $145 upward: come in and let us : FORD —For sale. c brand-me : live *': belance in ome year. a *nha oter. ; - Gy 4) WASHINGTON. me: 2» convert . 4) show you throueh our immense stock: one | ee ae ee came fac tory: “gees. cash Sns. DODGE—For sale: touring: late "17: good as! 2315 Locust. tcG) — = hounekee . . TS SUITE—For sale: & pieces wd-fashioned weinut sulte. low colonia) |. | CORONA={—For sale: bough? last week: at 2724 Cieatots OR | new: mtest nantasote top. plate cass, win- FORD TRUCKS—For ——~ we have a few a bn Ry oy Weber | Bn ae . _ 5 Ms } WITH B AR Wiltlam and Mary period: Greteer ge Ag S35: We take ey reasonabdie discount. 4390W Pine bl Line FORD—'D ~ ONE-TON , and Olive a“ —_— Stera & &. ce BROADWAY, S. ~ - eo -To = de ae ES rth? ~ rn (6%) — 4 er e@plhe: counDe. 1918 mode’: LOO 7. . os 2 od : metre NLT —* sale; Bureau; marble top: PUPPIES, Wrd-Pete. highest prices pal?) TYPEWRITER Wid —Remington visible: ition: with starter. demountable, i5,exdellent condi cy ie WORM-DRIVB LIGHT DELIVERIES; | PLATER-PIANO sence; hae| CHIPPEWA geeks reckee pie table: solid’ oak: extension; china | emus rant 5 mur 5 must be cheap; no dealers. Box Y-249. wrens. on ee Fe ll for tributors, 3015 Locust. - fe] “a BARNETT SALES CoO., 2815 on Coon eae a Poe snditien:| topm all ete — | a oh 8, Broadwe v. CLOTHING _Prat-Disvatch. as ee ae i : } FORD—For sale. tour: ng. late 1917: new | — said ee 500: now §2%5: reasonable! ple of eentieman. , * 4 - : i sale: bed: complicte child’s ROP aan, new Troewriter Exchange. 115 N. Tenth. TAYNES_ i918 4-PASAENGER. WITH tires; 4385. Forest 1997. 4634 Olive. _ fe4) FORD TRUCKS—For sale: new and need: terms; inte erest. May. Etern & Co. . EIGHTEEN fl ita s— eaennt. : —_ ae tavie. 27% Park. mee WANTED —— assortment: rent applies on “4°N5ER Top: PEREEST CONDITION. | FORD—For sale. 1918 touring: new tires and| terms if desired. Batley, 2117 Olive. (ci¢) | Twelfth ‘And Olive ate. (c3) $7. ashes UTH He . Sam Pes i rie —_ ——_—_—_— BARGAIN 3812 WEST PINE: LINDELL bedy: cheap: terms. Riefiing. 2605 Victor SEE US for used trucks. We ve some STEINWAY BABY GRAND—Use4 four. Tai — io : a so + For mic. 4 f.at wy APPAREIL— Buyer of ladies’ an4 gentiemen’s NDE WOOD. Oliver ‘se _Royal. Pam. Too. (R2) FORD—Fer sale 1919. touring: nn | rea! bargains. ck ider Motor frock “e Co. | nths: latest conventional atvie- dark | LAFALETTE. at cee — “ ocean. demain ¥ ; secondhand ciothing. suits. overcoats, ‘weton oaaresears. $15. $25. $50. montal 's looks like new- hardiv used. 2°15 Lynch. 3958 Laclede. 8); mahowany case: oy like new: Mberal die- | “'s,. —_ ‘. ' Furnished freat *Ri-—For sale, of S rooms: po deal-| pants. ; ts: also ladies’ suite | 3 ™ iths, S er Bt. —~- Troewriter CHASSES FORD For sale tourine car 1917. dsiven | TRUCKS—For sale, large variety ——— | Som Sheree ae ee Mr. Preston at x} Terres 3 -THiak it th or without board. : / if; 2. st. in = 7 ee rae S| _—_ oC lt ay ‘ _& t rin ‘ i ¢ A ao - i “ a e180: Lindema: ». | MipeoURt 1226-—Secoad oat Latgvetie Emre: eale. entire contents of | cueenteld. 34 Olive Bomont 921. (8) | ——— CABRIOLETS , FORDS—For sale: eigh: touring cars, 191/-| “brand-new Continental engine. Bosch mag-| $180: any , a — aneme HUDSON—For mm i mie , or sale: living room chairs. 8. e at f roacster 391; model: fully ee; Orst- | 240 up; easy terms. Morris. 33827 Locust. and up: part ca sh balance time. Maxwell 194 Olive st. (cB) | ROOM—Laree front room for 3 or LMA nd @a5M. oo Learate beds. for cove. BA ws Zea4iGh: 42-—~—Werm room with tas _ Yerw destrab'e howe w! shoes. ladies” dresses and suits: for Euro- — RET AN , Stan oe. lector = - r Se ety Ss pean shimpment: will pay $25: auto wilicall HORSE—For sale: coal wagon. single a Se oe _t ; Ca. 7184 Market et ‘ " (e6) | DODGE—For sal: e] Aater- rat. mech&nically peytece: good tires: will; give you @ good car at a price and count dard make: good AF sacrificing for | for _ileht housekeeping. = Lo) room te ert se aierer wand beautiful 1 pictures: jen tna WES tes fTORSE- ‘or di wen er — = ee” steal _— + gate = be ne y ~s ~% sacrifice for $375. 4243 ‘Washington. (c4) suitable to your ability to pay. Ceme ang} $150; cost $750; need $30, balance time: 56 SHENANDOAH 2923—N icely le ah ‘. — , Se°Rn - tin hot water: MY overcoats ed ané : : : runs perfectly: t this todmy. only 8200: | “ on . a+ nee: . Saas | Dlavest_stvie. Sig. Hotfman. $841 Grtve. (obs WMJARES—For sale. 2 farm marca harmess | !vst_vvernavied. "1@ Ruclid. Forest 630.4) | FORDE For sale, touring core. 6. Prene.| abowt S000, miles: | Sret_colas mechanical sacrifice at 8580; sce at once: cam | .oAnput gor ne rer a >:|} ARMY OVERCOAT—For sale: size 42- new: end farm wagon: sacrifice, 4734 Evans (ec), FORD—For saie. roadster, bought new in) immediately: cash or terms, Motor Co.. reasonable or take small car in trade;| S*Tenae terms. “AEOLIAN cCOo.. 104 otfve. | hot water: “tee. varn. & / ‘ ROOMMATES | WANTED | tedy’s Diack cloth sult. silk "ined. size 38: MAKES—S' an voung mares. two ianre ork September: big bargain ‘tf bought quick.; 5114 Cass. Bamont 1430. ‘6s terme Bement S38. 2027 Olive st. ¥ t cok. gentleman a ae | Seek soemtion: Ft 65:5 Newherrvy te-ace. horses, Motor Co.. 8114 Case | N._Ma'‘n. ___!%' | FORD—For sale: 1919 touring: Gemeountabie - sale: factory ea ts- | SoABRGEY” — | CAPE—For sale: Porstan lamb: cearee and MARKRE—For sale; real fat chunky ber. suit- FORDS—For sale. roadster: one $240: one; rims: oversize tires and a number of co | t reductions; large pecans || heat: pe nm bot . uff; $@).. Phone after 6 Cadany 2404/. able for farm or city use. SM. sk in late model. with winter curtains. 8390:| veniences: at iow price an‘ on liberal term s. ; 7 - buy now and save big moner: hen 3. nucus . ic)! Ca! todev. 1818A Elliott. — reat. | easy terms. Morrie &8°7 Locust. Rorthern Motor Co.. 3019 Locust st. (cS) | se 1) Sh ‘PIANO @ TALK | AUBERT 747 —Foralehed 3 = | in paint shop: summer top goes with this | beautiful mabenae ny A latest _ eg ~_ ; Ss : aoeee. eae. — dGdemo r. die tech: b hergain, { ~ — ord Hotel, | ttre pump clock. You can save ee tty Licht @ late model. 5O-h.-o.. re- | 1919 ; the - | for gentieman; clean. quiet . new ; can hardly be toid | ie: OM wee event real ; LAN co 004 Clive. (oS) —_— haht_ he ~ ee! na ell > A FURS—PFor sale. one eet wolf furs and cuss 4000 feet of radiation. Boz L-@. Post- $1050 on thts car ever s new one. m4 | bell repainted. We have -- from new. AEO ; oo . . as. mez this car fn first-class shape. | 1918 model Oakland re DELMAR BL... 4200—Warm ten fcPR) | Ww Motor: ao it PIANOS—For sale: special sale of moderately | with board: gentieman or i = consenae a est 10M). c) MOTOR Wrd.— Regal or Fiamiers: cheap for Car _Co.. 2921 st. (9) : dere ) el Seripoe- one used and 7 : ‘ is bh i pestivulare end orice. | Pur 2] , COaTe—-Fer sale. Hudson seal. =~ cash. Cenrrat LL. => P 20—For saie: roadster: new veint ant; Ou pri a . Will con ~~ wheels. good tir / yles as : ‘DELMAR BL... 174A—Neatiy & sealine. mink and squirrel | SMTORS—Three 7%... one 5. one 4 ho. s: pans therourhiv overhauled: 4-door | — =a HL. ee * . mode : q arrange oe A | im private family: team co AND BOARD WANTE ’ af leon Mot Car . ow Tf) pain payment: we carry & Ruroer we'- nowD *lemen . ous © an pen A Stole, and cates. moe and | condition: let us know what you have to} —""_* _______f5) | HUPMOBILE—For sale. 3-passenger. ta |, ors — a ny cantante tae :j pg: = oe “oven pveverinan ted | _o' ter 4-2. Pon? -Disrat io) MAXWELL—For sale: 83-paseenger roadster: | model, wire wheels; excellent condition. ° 1917 model Seu come at apy time te hear fa So zx. bef ge x 2g Be aood tamiiy; © CLOTS ikeoce che : I WILL Dey carb for cond "eecondhand_ radi- few weeks: extra tire. lenses: wen- 1801 Sidney st (ef) f~ udebaker four. in ag roll. Ceoncotéia Music Hi. re” 32 | ‘f= water eee Seen. ee my fur ee tebe ‘Chewnut. Ficth hones og he = gis Ma KN wwe (RED UPRIGHT BARGAINS. ~ | DELMAR BL” 3670—-Larae. we - See See s aist, cash for odd lots ana METZ—For sale: emall roadster; wire Caheny 2898 #188 Rartmer “| 1916 model Cpe uring. demountable | Bh. Wedd | 7 — a7 IND ike eee ditatiebinindes § ourtng new bach - year bor. mother em mets. Spee orerepad. - | A. Stern. 1Ttr Chestnot sts. (e8; | fon of ww hy, --4 ee ome —— _jieaving city. A. Felgen Cabeny “tient sit, atl in Al cona® __ eet - ee co R SALE. j ge . ¥ 1830 Frankiin. 7 | LEXINGT yang sale. 1917. } TT, : ities | THE -o "Ce _ AND BOARD We mB ne —— = AIR COMPRESSOR—For sale. 55 cu. ft. new.” Bom 908 x es nN B. itor-ious MARKET ST. ree | | ExniguT Lo ee woe Tote Poet Phar ree; SERS TO_oe ——. ae 15 bh. B portadle gascline Shay sheet > cer in Ie “jase condition: | Olive oa us befo | e215 BUYS beautiful mahegany Hall lances: reasonable. - * a Oo , : _ @@ate: cheap. Call 3307 North Market: oper frame. euitadie for sand biastine. pnes- | ; @ L & @.: dan't : -| GARMON— Por ania: ¢ ' Healt VELIE ". PPoMOBILE co. OF ST. LOUTS. y z et @ | -| - gacrifice $250: ha 3 : town car: orsct v ; — upright: rare bargain; cee at cae | EXRIGHT. _ ete Furntahed site weed. sae. w:. mechanically and new! sniates: a Bomont 1. 2998 Olive st. Central 4966.(cé) | OF BRCOAT—Por mm be: > gentleman's beaut! - General Com Air and ~ ~~~ aS aes Goon : re ‘Inte: | 2 wees Diack astra’ han eellar overceat 8 5. ch’ nervy *. ‘a. entiac ae (ct? — refal ewe. ee ee ey ~ 10 ana i2 (c8) ied ainda dia dina ape a tan aie ee | ’ - 4 ahead : cen a eT.- se ke new: beautiful fur-lined overcoat $30. DRILL OUCTFIT—For & comole*s ¢-in for «wick sale Romonr && ar ‘Ottre. , MITCHSL1L— For = ie: oan » = x BATTERIES—Feor sale. 2 Oe ote | For Mf Yeere the Retetic Masic Store” GOODFELLOW, S84 {cor dark ont. —~.° Sa Post. Diana teh ar) pe ey 9s ge et . ge will sell | FRANK STELL, BI BEST PLACE | 24-flowr front room. ff l for own- | FNGINES. botlers pumps air Som ressors. ‘: ics) |=, Seneer. . nd lights: well- FORD BODIES—For saic; late: road- Te buy; generators for sa! heavy spectal 5VFRLAND_For cale homm —— = , DBelit, comfortable i motor. will ster’ ' 225 «a-*- comriete ows Lyach. _ ; terest ae ee awey at enna. | ts) = ne a ee _ ea — ~—-— oe) | _. | OAKLAND —For —_ roa = BERNARD & MORK ight: 1917 model: ~~ case, MACHIVE SHOP PO'''rPMENT ; ; NEW AND USED ; ' . 7 1522 Olive et. | : : airtight | SaKLAND—Fer sale; | | | Olive BI “ae, Cetra 3m soo with : : tie at y a. | Ware a short Before Buvine or Selling | - SL DaMORILE—F je. B-cylinder parts ervice chev CONSTLT : a 2 passenger Fae: | " bereain. Fuetterer Battery Service. ais os corvie Ons 7 @ | 4 7 prust. if —— | TIRE—For - : xe Walter A. Zeinicker SAXON—For sale: ropinier. Tit: moter © OVERLAND Fora, WIT someon: Se Suppiv Co. | f men Agency. 1449 “ Re =" = ae So pero Se or, = — ee | OP tee a Ve —— me ne to tty en ih Al yes Shier sy.

Page 25

=. ~ str “ss For & Chippewa ; . si Oreentont tt PH ET ney, | WEBSTER GROVES a ne lS His $500 and $1000 Denominatoin horns, Greenwood bi: room bungalow: | miro R. APPEL w ELT SO “"_— ou 1824-26-98 8: big bargain ‘: - laits ebster Groves— ebster FLAT—For sale, 6 and 7 room, by owner: O - . Utmer st.: three ¢! t-room | — Specialist. Phone Webster 708. (os) LOt-water heat: Cabanne district: lee | lst M Se al powgo,: POt-water heat: rent “s1fs0. | we ee ER Farhan sale list and map. | 10.000; cash $3600.” Box “y.4is" P.-D. (5) 0 ge Tl O 0 acres T-room house: occupied by own- i, Ta a WAN AN OFFE 4. >. | —Interest Payabi * me F today ¢ Ow ape, ate amber 20. An agent will be at the’ | er: Monrantant tox 5-3 “tau and 3-roem | ~~ ~___ WELLSTON wdBS, Walton an. OFFER and | e Semi-Annually— = i ents and make lease frame: rent $492: ‘pri $5000. Np iittadeur ged ruct and 5 room fiat, with . ‘ im th ents. re nervice’ dgyT and five room effien ine ae 9 by oe Union av.; 8-room house: occupied BUSY WELLSTON BUSY | rane rented for $586 per year. Look at this 9 ncorporating the folic ’ @ latest ideas of presen -day 5148 Westminster Dl: 14 roome: very fre %,.¥- ©0 partm ents j eption $ ceutlemen’s emoking ere . pasenificent lobb , eee. ; | Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis real estate of more * er. ‘ " wif! or store: -fodiamont ang | CONRAD 7 SCHOPP. 822 Chestnut ot cs) ||| than double value. business” corner store, suitable for any DOUBLE FLAT BA R er mall chute, 4 slephee : = ee “* . e ' . " i: ~S lara: $25. hon tox! | REITZ. 725 Victoria Bldg | Nght, ete.;: $4000. Get card of - room: baths. gas: rents $86: price $8000: hardwood floore tile bath. hot- h | MONEY To —On BHINGTON BL., 3963— Room kitchen - and Morgan neat 8-room ween Ga eT a ttt | TS yy for sale: four large rooms, reception mission. make an offer. . ’ . e oe. HOt-water Sat. | LOAN automoDdiles and od- , in exchange for care of rooming m. | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE terme thal improvements: wi}! sell on HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestait ot. ALFRED &. TOCHMOELLER 103 N. &th. | copper Te made siler eect condition; oan ‘Drabesan — U16 Benton wes INGTON BL... 4960—Attractive warm | PReu Se IANGE Fact FACTORY SITE? Have a me BRICK Sr ck othe ze S800 i .2 eee "baths" rege BU Saunt | HORN 8 BLA @ BRO. mth SESG SE st, | Ely. _Ottve ae SH! * REMIER—pF : % my! vente .°n, Gravois av.: | dj eo), h. gas, Wck cottage: hot an ; ; ‘and paieectric. furnaces: | ‘EY— _ een weom; continuous hot water: home cook: class in every way, taxpapeenger: aoe | Butidec’y iat, and 24 floor : new aute” body | mental ars cement ceimarele, Hin. cabinet A ke dl bargain witha, Painted; rents $588: 0543 ENRIGHT AV. | MONTY. a. ‘Daymmenter ete © dats , ~ > ) c , ° - ‘ Be . : . . ; ° LS, 5076-—Two connecting 1 house- SOUTH sotv.__Reitz. 725 Victoria Bidg. coming business: lot Isos100 rege att: _— | Cherokee cars: only $2800; on easy terms. See ALPRED EF. LOCHMOELLER, 103 N. 8th, POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY and Olive aterm OH? a pes , ag rooms, heat, electric, gas range, Oe eee ae — W td.—_-Or cottage, in exchange for 1918 | YOUR OWN TERMS? is AR whe of admission. | FLAT— For Bale: 4844 Branconier pl. : @ Ver a and Olive sts. gre and reception hall; $8. pinata, Heats Soaks # tree rooms] urbe wutonsint™ SoS roan! Si tssaatcention Bain ed fem gt room | of MIRE: Roba ets, To Chemenet tg) | fine ad: moderns ci, ter gvenr other | aintow Poor antistecrot,,redence con. | EBA saldried. beopie parmapeeniiy anes -¥ >a ~ e. = ° 1 : nie ; ; - . ‘ 8, , em R 4 41214—Two connecting RUSSE 8, bath aot HOTEL WTD.—FIRST-CLARS R ING Sl improvements: j¢ taken this week $2500 A BEAUTY ate in same block not ood’ are’ other | rch. large porch across front of house, aa | Quickly, quietly, cheaply. Amer or 5 lighta.” f and cold water: rent 331.505 | NoHo (s5 fay EL IN ST LOUIS: A | See a 909 " kunge! 6740 Arthur I hich ; "a “jocall r tO Mae are ohne #500 | Gecereiny and paintea iret ghout: hardwnax j Ee OO. tose Rialiway Exchange ae mt . , ore st1-CLA 25- — Chest , ow, rthur av.. ZL . er: fine locality to if : u ; w TSCONSIe | PLE orca’ De Write Mp FINE AP sari... 2 nm | Colton style; 4 large rooms and nwt orate wly. Notice the size of th: bulehes and | f120rs. firs floor; modern in every respect; | MONEY on credit to salaried pe women Grand oa~ Three rooma7and attic | GOOD BUILDINGS, ” BrScp eA! wit} A Great Sacrifice Of Property | sleeping porch:' batt’ "hoi a electricity eet? | tomruction im particular: pine, PU! applica. ; 't 388x191. arr noUse, etc dt loweat ; rand 1320M. #/CKENS, HOGS. § Goot YOUNG DAI-| For the Purpose of windin {pont Rank furnace, gas and electricity, fix- | tion, , SRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 204 Chestnut st. terms; confidential, Ass MS AND B TH, $17.00 | MARKY i w@0OD YOUNG WORK | estate. whe tim | tures, shades, hargain at Sarto Re Sarden; | __WILTIAM URBAN. 410 Fullerton Ble. : . AND MPLEMENTs: | Southwest corner of s at . ; a regain at 837%9- terms. For ; Rory ano Foams nt RE FOO: ale> 20 | Rib Ehinen pARPONA TERRE. APL RN. Ange Pent for BER eee taxen ant ieee: | further Benton imciwe M4 Marquette av! ()’ Fallon Gition: rent’$15: keys at office. “8°! FOR 8TOCK WITH GOOD POND wer | 2012" Market sti ont ¥Sar: Price $14.10 | re JOHN L. McDowart: “fice. TRADE FOR ar 9OC OTEL by x—, . : ore ad. /1881 Maliway Bxchagge Park Flats Big Bargain, 10-Room Res. | tonev - two 2-sto b . '150° just west of 1 ry bricks; lot 23x brick cottage: 83 rooms. bath: . Side. ~ + walk: improvements made: lot 255x134 feet: s : 15 acres, 10 miles frou: | cost $3400: $2700 buys: $100 h Courthouse: near . 38715 Lee foe SV: 2-story frame building. ar- 0 LOANED—On furniture Diance. PRICE $5800 Btate law versiatmenth. in tisiger - —— 4S5xx Red Bud ay - one-half block from 415 I , ark: & : st., room 302. Tei. C WEST ; 5 and 6 rooms: tile bath: tile an For sale; 4126 Ma land. a beautiful 10. a) 2295. SE OR WILL SELL: FARM Property held at $1000 foot: atic gA4oining aE tage 5 Net EE | perch: lot 35x147%- moder through. | residence hardwood floors, tile bath Sentral 2258. (cBSx ~_ WEST IS 2 MILES OUT FROM A G Southeast cornes ; + #90, COTTAGE—For sate: w . . out. See us. RUTTON-KEHLENBRING R, Rew electric fixtures. wiv decorated a $10—LOANS-. . a — a SF OOD R. R. ea rer 14th and nklin: stores orkingman’s nee; E. CO.. 1410 & ‘ep R. 2922—Furnishea room for gentle. | ~~~ ON ee a TOWN WITH GOooDp MARKETS FOR and doctors’ or cee: lot R1x142; rent $5250 ne- 6511 Etze!. 4 rooms, 8. electric and : t. Louis ay. ; painted: everything in first-claas condition; Established service: quick. confidential 1 or 2; hot-water heat and all modern FLAT—For rent: 8 rooms ana beth: wa FARM PRODUCTS. ALSO CITY SCHOOL year: price $48,000 | _| Water: cheap: cash or leas. See owner NORTH SIDE FL rice. gomqg scant: You can move right in: Crvy BROKERAGE co., 08: 1 block east Fairground Park. sneer Page: desirable tenants onie: Sidr | BCHomeT ADV. Faim st.: nj m ; - : 2 T. O—Laovelv furnished room. ev.) EE 7 WIRE MARQUETTE HOTEL, ST. Louis’ | for $12,000: jot 2x1 28: "price pect — nest wanes wee? ones av.: 4- | Ing, containing four flais of 3 Tae on | Salesman wii! be on Premises Sunday ‘from | LOANS—-LOANB—LOANS. t ence and come. oun — NORTH 0 (5) | 2007 Olive st.: 2ie-ste brick: rent $3/0- immediate nocseeste,’. £28: shed, garden. rents $50 per month: price $4800. (A? m to 6p. m. ; | Money loaned to peopie reeving house; i vhone: ¢ © exposures: or MP SOO amen. |. -- WP OP Ree. Busin P E | Brice $4800: cut from $7560 ee VICTOR Wa" Rereety terme HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. “CO. f22 Cheats Se, ree Nig REALTY Amerie pe age m $60, Wrighe su. wy has E~ : eSs ine. ©O°-. Glasgow and Mw dison: . Swan a key ‘. y DA ir” : -s m . erresn n ©o., room t hole oe home: 3 car pn ae son 'd names. bath and fur- ate tess os roperty xchange ' brick: rent $516: price $2950." son: 2%-story 725 Victoria Bldg. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN | Olive 1969. Central 4269. am ri } Re f Bel enc urnished | -108. Post-Dimaten. ~ *@4 Marcus, Box | tierra Merman and reagan | 2 Southend coe fee $1250 8¢ Louls av.; NORTH flat. beth ore, @Y.: lot 36x145: 3 and @ room ——= | $5 TO 8% LOANED , - .O)) far ; pr 2: - ’ 2 4 . : HALAND, Tashi hone. | NEWSTEAD iar E Lochmosti "iad S| Puldings” ence eas “Chek SF Mbyte | fail bolton Fk, aie corraGn~ ype, ana porns | args, eranola™tausalt, afer, Sactde Ae ' ADEA gyentioman oontag ae i ‘ORTH rknchea sree neatly furnished Bth ge TUMRACe. A. E, hmoeller, jog N: | offices. halle etc.; total ren; sdnoa®* m .,. eae feet of ground, free of incum- | ‘hot and cola” wane! pa Theodnt? | want then’, $482 ® year; price 83000; if you Non-Resident Owner rutes: best and moat private teria in f . =, en: Private family: - St, FERDINAND, WETS rosie 2 “ont | Sih ay New ak: po, a enanee: | piso 7 feet we side a eag Fa spat COTTAGE—For sale: 5223 w lana ~ | PURSER RE Os 206 Title’ Gog ety, ns “1 ANDARD CREDIT, 2081 Ry. EB ° { ip a * alan ; Ww rent separately: 5 @ | ; ows , > 1@ estgate av. PPly to owners. 23 N th. rick: § rooms, >. sans ; i. '. ee: W Q k S ] ms 1 i LOU Shin eae. a ES ms. $10 te Oe Sige AS _LOOM IS. 9. monibost ic? Sev RICHMOND HEIGHTS HOw Giley made: $3900. Ouiet fellet: atreat and BIG BARGAIN ants ulc ale LOANS an 6s t ) oe tanta Kors North Market At: 3 rooms. gs. | REAL ESTATE_oTHE | gee TT18 er ere. on lot 50x 180; modeen: | McGRADY & SINE. 506 Pontiac Rije (75S) NEAR THE WATER 10WER. Well-butit, two-story-and-attic, 14 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ' ONT ery a8] NS furnished st AT CO. 816 Chestnut. R CITIES only $4500" + Dic Fr next 10 days | GO7 AGE—For gale: 5726 North «4... dacket: 4251 N. T'wenty-firat st. - 2-story frame flat room brick residence: two baths, four POR Etat NNN RNR Bat t perme bath far Neb hnvseleening as — —- ee aie re Pn gege wy Te | MECKEL REA! TY INVESTMENT ~0 splendid brick, 5 mooms. bath and ‘oljer:|Of 8 and 3 rooms. fixtures, screens: alec 4- tollets, steam heat. cemented cellar, MONEY TO LOAN on improved city or : at . APARTMENTS “SOTEL—For sale or trade, 50-room modern | ; Federal Reserve Bank Bldg good shed: excellent buy at $2290. Oitve mM cottage in rear: always rented at $296 brick garage. You can buy this home, county Pohs ty. Theo, R, Appel, In : : rom. heated ‘tate kitchen yey eront 0?" SP Boman, ee alt rentey ey. Men Store and office rooms, | (eR) | 7852. McGRADY & NINE. = a echor eet location, near churches, stores . tional Life Bldg. is : pon. 4 ms ; chen priv wat ed wit Ong leases. Also earage | - 506 Pontiac Pile. chs) oe Often gow ner must sell and wants your 3674 Lindell BI. EAL ESTATE LOANS of aii inde: mone. A wt . _"mmloved: owner employed. 9. 0om Apartment Property, all located in a splendid railroad | 4000 N TAYLOR est offer. see it today and see us tomorrow. advanced on second * of trust: money . - it ED baths, sleeping ones edie i Maranetre Wenwest Missouri, |e ad, | ; Beautiful 5-room bungalow: every conven GEO. J WANSTRATH Hi Che.tnut = wants “dulck wale Lote sStiay OF NET ARCH SH ORS Re Chest = Three . and sun parior ; nity. “| fence: . : pelline : 73x213. ° c : ae Me couple or "women: SSLOLORED | and sicam PAUL JONES BERT co ICITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALi| recat afte ery cay ne tnepect| | INVESTMENT BARGAIN se teil‘ you more about ie 8d tet | Tee RE CO. tos * tent te both : “"a ¥ \ Peg teaet al aataete Fourt ~~ . Le | and call Main 1195 3 North Mark t: ; ‘ ore abou a . or coal: on and all Me 1457—4 24 Moor. B12: 4 urth floor, Wainwright Bide. WA nnn,” OR SALE | Buys Choice C tH NOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. ‘esa fat, arreniiy Marke famition: 4 SooMell-butlt MONEY WANTED . a ae TAR Two furnished = i SOUTH Pan elite, &, fow i —¥ ag y tig ages E! t Bfeee COTTAGE ane flock. 5 rooms. bath second floor: fin. Real Estate Department PF ee tah in NPP Obes on tah » -e——Two furn rooms; gas an ayment down, ance . eman “room cottage: w ed third floor: Barage: good , « ne . E oO —For : cent: gi ications ~ | SaappectSahy "oak lta Seenec poms | ikea Sees MMS! Cpolce Free chats mc. | Buigete s'haprevoment wats nn | Be Wy GnEIG mesure go.” | Mississippi Valley Trust Co, Agt ferns Tae ett ti er : ma tee J , ; e ——_— . ~ 2% =i. 2 Macklind av.: -room Brick : bi i = a Pr ce vou can ford: bargain . “ CH REALTY CO., ° 00, 1500, £18.50, 3, $2500, ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy | ,stcevtionally well neared ath, tlegan wTH _FARMS FOR SALE | ties: Oseli'ave! Sroom erick SMO | 1080. Arnona Marshall RoGh (73) BuMonday evenings’ 8nd Hebert. _Fourth and Pine yee Salt tor tie, “re and AALS PP saa ee ne, | atOlSd, tee (CF 4 t ron *,3-room brick cottage: also - gtes a, VACANT GOteeS —®) : S ; oer 0 we : WEST Potente. oe tk includes 3-rnom cott@ge in rear: lot 25x209 ; 5723 T : excellent Oe AGE, cotta re: sua aia KORTE-RUST REALTY cr. si0 Chestnu:. © HOTEL. 5338 — Rartmer av.; BUYERS of eood farma { $3000 for all: terms Eas. electric . . - . RESIDENCES FOR SALE eS) plan: rooms and suites: ee trate ot **eeeeneneeesee. descriptions: farms fr, n 811 000’ to $5000. | 5041 Robin av.; 3-room frame: large hall: Inspe, 2 Wigaee: 1195." a ile oe ppt sea NORTH jae bs - 4s fof) | LINDELL BL., 3935—si. A hot’ wenrdwood | Box ¥-120. Post Dien e $11,000 to $50,000. concrete foundation: $1300; easy terms. | KOTSRE Ai a7 wait, 1195, elie’ sudan at nee ee oT po fen | . _— , . «'. ° . . > is - a“, ‘ CPP PPA es ~ ee 2 - ee ee %, rooms, «x-cel. tinmeen: oe bath, heat and hot water con- FARM—Fo- sale: Ted acres: well im. water and ondle av: Font Ory frame, vewer, Main 1195. ALTHEN, 122 Chestnut ics) a to —s god ieee rein —— GREAT BARGAIN atocne AND BONDS ¢ ory, “ents EDW. BAKEWELL 119 Nth st. ic16)/ ,PTOved: a bargain at $100 =, tition = n potbectanap berate car cash or term eat, pee 86. Post Dis: | pofOS?, St. Ferdinand a for 2 tory, building. 8 ~~ | McPHERSON 57 | _Askew, Dehieren, “f11: at S2sOnilier pl.: new 3-room brick: bath: Cozy Cottage—Only $2200 ae ee Post Pisi | FOOMS: cain be occupled for’s penilies, ani 2- room apartment. sun ‘porch; tom Se: wok, ea a 10 acres. quit, track and OTSOS ay 081700 buys: $100 cash. Diock ‘wept ei cats, aula: 8618 Claxten: 9 |e ——— | story and paid. tos = 429) cash. baements Pilon sn ste PP . , »0 : Ties £outh o t. uis: tah: ‘ exington ay.: bric - 4 rooms. lock west few > a yy * , ‘ . . echooigtri to board EDWARD i BAKEWELL R. E. co Kinser, 38 Der month. James G. Cook Ot088 Proves ~4d 523 0y Duye: es _— age. bath and cotey fae geen oal s+ LL, KOR PR MT ar REN tle: $1700. Chestnut Liberty Bond Owners : ee . , (92) -; «Story frame: rooms: lar: frame : Sr ; : ; - l , , ;| rooms. steam heat: termer omeee, > . ws $200 Down—3935 Wim ne te ome a analy . ery es fro C h ; 2/ listed at $4200: “s lf r see . a tion from 2 to 5 D. m.: compete in 80 ance: 311] EADS AV. . . oe nt if cn nk. peel! them. oe . | Miles from depot: ‘on easy aoe — | balance terms, “ * : wee: | examine tod |g A well-butit jock-fromt 9-room residence: f milton frame 82500 enzed for :wo 4 tent eee we pr 4 (Ome © em ws WM. A BEALL toa Chestnut st. ALSO GLICK & JONES R. F CO.. 824 Chestnut furnace, bath, electric fixtures, garage. etc.: i aacréfice, 00; easy terms on bal. dail eee Roane get AVARTMENT Wea. —4 Bidnes tipiter sery.| Central nse Gia lk, $500 SAL TIEUL DOUBLE FLATS. with wel” well-kept property end, 2urrounded GLICK @ JONRS his CO., 824 Chestnut will fing, daily market” pee” oted | en. 1: reward. eet. ___sctt | FARM—For sale; Illinois dairy farm? Diz ROO- Oa yor exchange. =) gt Peer: z , P > Thesthnne, st : ee on the Anancial page SS rt. Wid.—s o a ws ~ apartment: acres: 23 miles a St. i & ‘weil on 4424-28 Note otilian ay. FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE CONRAD Le SCHGPP «99 Chestnut sl. 7 7 1 D tch. lal or the bs aiiataneelitn adultes only. Box Y-122. P .D. (@) proved with 2 houses and barns: vi 302135 Nock lasotiee 4 Nin ate tits tae? ee FOR S Al E MOVE IN Look AL his Bargain e commission for handling NE, 5571A—Room an board: one | FLAT Witd.—4 or 3 room4, in good location.| Mile from good town, on street car line Also residence at 3004 Vine Grove av.. a BUY A FLAT : ghould not be more tham fOc for a *: all conve: Forest ao73 ‘6 pnear & school. Mrs. Geo.’ J. ch 2726A La. eae en: a gees paning se one 2-story brick. 9 -room residence with bath. noe hha al herd woop atiful. a rook, tu neaentt > ee a Rie Mabe Bact: slate | —_=0 or $100 hond. eee ee Ria ~ board gentice- | -2yette av. vein of coa urther in- | furnace: lot 26x106 feet: ajl streets and side- . . 2-n@e: Rite drive: | 135. ' my, eat. elect wht, th, ete.; | ALL Liberty, Victory nda, , couple emnloyed the; wish Sonics FLAT P ediuttes pedro: iRederm: by tam. Olive ins °° BB. Steiner, 112 'N. ae ored: coat $4750. ESTO Mea gi Bk i FOr col-| Live in It and Let It Help to Sun Arai: & BRO REALTY CO.. | Brice $3706 °° 4*115; all improvements made; | “cashed. Independant Bond Co.. 411 Olive ’ ne: all con (s of adults; er u . orest ————___*- ; Fe ——- P f I ourth floor. 707 Chestnut st. (cs) PATRICK J REGAN R. FE ——— a ; : : a LAND—Fo- -- Also residence, 3518 Caroline st.: 7-room a or itself , : — i. ©O., tL M A in. GO farm room, board; Pcie by D aE ee County. Mo. $700" RO song clear in nue brick residence. ajj improvements: lot 25 feet 6001-03 MAPLE Pets LOVELY HOME Phone Victor 117, 702 Chestnut st. | WE will sei! 20 shares Union Electric ~¢4 at path” Rerarate beds: for couple. $4 cock At Wid —4 or pmooms,, by Dec. “baba | County ane” £m Terms, $100 re 1. | front: buys: easy : Oma rable 2-story brick double fiat with 20 —— Lindell Park Reside B ; ~ . . a ary. ample trensbortntion mcrae eet, condi. dence; reception hail, Mixtures. screens, etc ‘ b All nee. sols Dente stamp honée. a (c3) | TRUCK FARM—For gale. 20-acre: 3 miles SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE attractive investment Proposition. lot Box hot-water heat ; two-story brick aa ny in Modern 6-Room Residence $100, — and £1900 bonds bought. REWARD for ¢-room tat: Dink, wide. neer A. or eoaee Springs. Gravois road: 10 eieeee a mane ee Roe" rice. & . a lot 50x130; a wonderful bargain at PRICE ONLY $4200 le it PENT BOND Con ' ~OR1. - ate re; 8- ' : ; ? oom *h floor Oa FURNISHED FLATS @ APT's wie | siren and Tite ae Olive Tag Me ta high ‘state of cultivation. riod teres nares a chanee fet aAY om double ‘ist, | Both thanes NASER REALTY Tih ot | ..Tro-famtly. brick ‘POT CASH—NO Discoune — i Rew LAT ams WT McGRADY @ — “6 Pontiac Ridg. (-"@) cnmee. barn and oe house. good or- of brick construction y 1) room Sate fiat. Oe. = ae cept ha!) ed ain gud totory. $50.45, A ’ am nicely improved: BA f SROO- r on auto road, ocks from . : : DS seqpesces teens TT } 4950-—Attractive warm PTR HED Pen MENT wre wor near Elvins. $250 down $18 monthis. must; f@ilroad and school, 4 miles west of st. celery leo cranitoid walks, Cemented A DANDY Fourth 4 tdi ore f , : -ley f 8 or 4) Sell. Rox Y-11%. Post.Dimatey (8) | Fouls; price $10,000; $300 cash, Delanes to | thatig joo Jaundry: street anq alley ade: Pll other issues boughi: “hi continuous hot water: home cook Zz ; heal Dricea, . bf foe furniched of unfaroneh 28,07, $ | ciel et | OCR pete ree ee aah | ogee re ee Stan ofa | room rendesDONAED AY. : artis Paid pine pork che urnie or unfurn Dartmen « we Be A Oe ere : ” : Je-s — « r . ali, ; —— — = , ed Bien di ——— 2 a tral West End: two aguite: atate nar-| Located 2 miles’ fram Rismarck. Mo. . . () | Two-story. S-rcen brick double flat: has | taundry. furnace heat: large inclosed | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE oa fy "Ole ~ igpadbonadad ROOMMA g WANTED Hevlarn, Rew F999) ‘nes, fens tah (aT) | town on Iron Mountain R. R.: bas 100 acres | PO! 1. RY AND TRUCK FARM—Tor gale. 6 Kas, electricity. Cemented cellar: contition porch: nice garage: int 30x140; all im- tet, Rt one | Reom BOR (third p Resi oda Pel PLP LPP PD trl tt a XE? A LTP in cult, balance timber: lend in sliehtiy acres; 4-room house and barn: - on rood | of !mprovements very good: sheds. granitoid provements made: $5000 WEST gy nee he, iin euth. WANTED FOR 6 MONTHS ponine. Dhone finer nuctive, Jana: "on : —~ A -. 4 ‘of oe rem Price grotation. 8 | Pte. street and laley made. lot 43°4'*x130. HEM MELMANN-SPACKLER. a rs SEE US FIRST warm, . : roy we “row ’ of St. uls:; pric f ) oF . e t o- ett Teor with board. for young man eee ary en 7 well if wuitea: owt frame house, cellar. well. cistern | porines | cash, balsnce tc ty) McCRADY « SMITH | MISSISSIPPI vary ry TRUST CO.. Agt. scventh and Chestnut ste mmat-: orivete: refere Grand 2 . — owe aaa ant’ Gan , (nT) barn “GEORGE He Hier are at once FN" Par tian DPiie St Louts, | ' aan. wy - a = — ’ TRUCK FARM—For fale ROOMS WANTED TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES x ——e > = (89) POrTTR rey end PINE. 13 | 5 oe | — ° We buy and sel) vour Neted Un! fete orner secu R. E. Co.. 2% acres with “17 S. Ninth St. “hes ‘ 1 ys oy NN non 204 R19 Chertnur et hot beds: all in high state of itis MIFSO!'RY FARMS 16 ’ > b ae] ritles: market Vuctations and port apes Suburban Tracks right. partial barman’ or” marping yet: cultivation, R t $480 Pri $3200 > : . ma le ve » 1%e- 5 | &00d 6-room house, barn and chicken house: en 1ce HACHNER «4 CO... Centra at. Bank CENTRAL wet! ee enh, BF month: ree: | Rice rebar implement: on rok” Mat | PLAT Por oaln, 4190 Ruane aed’® rocey nat in kood order aizare” eceup'e, tick! Big Investment Snap | Bite oiive' wite. Penal ae Uctive; no wet waste anc. abundant rein- : | oad, new'v decorated. at: in order; always rente. ‘ . , Uple with babies want /~ ouetuieCntetr Gettin ee fall Perlthful climate: peed ean. -~ pues west of city: Price £500. 840 Cash FLAT—Fer sale. 4120-72 M-Ree. Gonble 4/ ter wy a Dave 15 per Cent; rents could be wit nn py Sia edu) Tene take o nay seat: LIBERTY BONDS wt ; OLIVE, 8408—Nice store: in good location; | § hie merkets. R. F.D. and “ural telenhbones stance to suit. McCRADY & SMITH. 504 rooms: hardwood floors. Victor 80203. (a2, | raised: in. rt nay. TERR : : Bor 08, Post -Dis. TERRY & CO. 22 Chestnut st. raising. Plenty of free range. Perfect titio FLAT—For sale: we have a 4 and 4 room | ——, ° = c ng on cor > t eo Peeeees. SOUTH sever : —. ~ 2 mon oat never, O% co, | HOUSE—For sale ‘Richmond Heights): nice EGENER. Agt.. 3418 Chiopewn. Rox F105. porters’: 2000 Dene in rear: 5 roome and bath woe ~ 5 ind 44% bendel.:..... pT 33 one ne ~~ ° a. s" ane be md ‘ane “ornant horses 6-room modern: jot 50x150; on Market Car ’ 7 a ee yo PEX — ] Pniehed rooms third floor: hot-water heat. Fourth 44% bonds -*****’ 3 ie went, | OUT Ey Induetriat bianca baat wt | setcond town." drstaad,? seep from | he Sah, Balance fo myietM: Brice $3800 mi TH SIDE FLAT "3420 VERNON sould, teed als Smit nayero wT shed | All Ber aan ion, MRnens M . 1 : ~ s cash. nce to suit. Olsom av., near Grand av.. a sin - - cou as a D; plenty of Vacant | - sn oF uction. ce) tape “heated room| store ndustrial plants, + WHI) drained: average crop this vear 1°00 pounds! Olive 7642 : ith lectr! Greatest West End bargain. tn newly tec- Sround- 1 biock from Newstead ay or delay. in your *. wet Ta ~~ py gdh ‘| fen siateR EAR R. B. ©O., 820 Chestnut. | ° “GEORGE H’ Hemmcne EGO. | MCCRADY &@ SMITH. 508 Pontis- Bldg. (| lights” tram Rank furnaces, ete: rent dugg | orated cared eene-frent ble residence tition os. "F: Bickita ys eet ue OO: ‘Partly paid my ey BO. 800. (92) . cH. c ” ~ REQEE wean Get cee * annum: price only $3250 unsurpa : very desire residence. In 28 Chestnut ae bends. Partly cou pon Room 204. 810 Chestnut st.. St. Louls. Wo. RICHMOND HEIGUTS HO De , 2 spect and call. Main 1195. ——. ne INverENDE er ney LE — a. (272) won *TERsFOO n prick, on lot 2ox180; modern; | HUGH § ART. 1002 Chestnut et. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut ot. F S ] E +h Room 401 ‘4th floors. 411 Olive ar 7OM6 AND BOARD WANTE —~—~— “paiee a —~ —— oo 34° Ace mS—a0en TERS Gaye only $4500; cam arrange ten, west teal §640 438.45 Shenandoah Avenue —— ee SaTERP (o4) Or Dale or Xv ange es NOREEN, Pn MA 60T2—Large transfer sorner store, In cultivation. Miance timber ana KEL REALTY INVESTMENT Morlern double flat of 4 and 5 rooms. bath ons A with wheat ADpiy 007 Wainwright Itidg.’ cree wen Seed’ tienen ave level to ederal Reserve Rank Bid , syrasce, electricity: sents $92 per month: ‘ot aeBratitul and styllane teroom had renst- Grand Av. Corner or mg: a enced w of wire. crocs. OUSE—For sale (Richmond Hel ts): 452145; price reasonable , ceptional ‘ , 3 t: for | fenced: 3-room frame Gwel'ine 2 stables | > : eda wy ig SOOd E. A. BOKERN R. E. Co.. Clans arrangement: possession Dec. 1. In- Gra AP ant _— peat Weis. 2 arouee. cottas, oes ene eprine, Sox 300. 1 block e Markee La 8 —— ont Fe Euiterton Bldg. _ : KOTSRE AM CL THEN 722 Chestnut et N. w. P wee “ G ad end Palm; Thi dverti if wright ~s o> +d roeai R14 tornne: Also a 2-room loe house wit 86200: ‘$2 cash. : \ % in tt ” ‘ey | 5 stores ronting on Grand ay and 17 + SGvertisement Dre- cleterns. suitable for *wo families located Olive 7652. New 3-Room Modern Flat ot nt ened” ee nted when CASHING you GARAGES AND STABLES on fond road. 1% miles to Lithium. 3 to Pac & SMITH. 506 Pontiac Bidg. (89); 2848 Miami st.: 8 rooms each; strictly mod- $500 Down Buys 4149 Delmar | flats, 4 rooms and bath, fronting on LIBERTY BONDS at 4 ERS Cotes ~~ | MeRride ana B to Perrrv'i'e the county ee ine Bldg. - (80) ern: bath. furnace, built-in kitchen cabinet. : » a ert Palm street; lot 112x150; renting for 518 OLIVE 8ST GARAGE Wt4.—Andé storage bullding: West | wert: near Ce lic ch“rch and schon: a UNIVERSITY city bricked fireplace. sleeping porches. modern| Nine rooms. bath. electric. mace, sacri- . ’ Forest 2°70. {) | bargain at $1300. $300 down: terms. Write | ~~-~...~"~ —— = ows electric fixtures, stone steps. brick street; | fice $5600: lems than price of co tage: this | $5520 per year; owner will take other YOU ’LL GET _ GARAGE—194T North Market ot, for OMe irom wit » ee BUNGALOW—For sale: new. ¢-reon, brick: | for Inspection ® OPly $4500: terma, Get card money" * ‘ast: call early with earnest Property as part payment. | MORE __manilen: 87: ementtnta Tew’ j——_—” TTR S28 Vietorta ——_ctoris Bide. lot tonne. “Univer ares. oS tall SLE CONRes . 8CHOPP 82° Chestnut st. (05) | GLICK & JONES BR. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. than market prices | EL E Wid. --l4xi6- mi wold | ' Ww —_ of y. nv —————— fe4) yx. B CASH E wteee ane” reawrmebie. Tho form | re RMS ON oe WEBSTER onoves——™ BIG BARGAIN. DOUBLE SET 5086 RIDGE AV, 83500 Anderson-Stocke- , «8 Ol RA td Wood land in Michiean'’s heet counties: sto- OOO ee OF WEST END FLATS ror rec-pt ‘ere ; . te ee ee : y idence. with fon end novitry do well: 40000 acres; only ¢15 ee . S a ion yunen aol lectricity: a bargain uermann (Cut out thts ad now. It's, - to 890 per acre: very easy terms: 19 to 14)| HOUSE—For sale (Webster —Six-room, mod. For sale—5823-25 Theodosia av.; four flats | hall, beth. furnace a e y: "= uable to " = : ern; ; lot 50x150: 1 of 4 rooms each: baths tollets. electric, con-| at this nri-. Ree for card o Séraie=?-y. you, (es) LB) chrchon.” Mmariots, “eines: Re, schon end elects "are: Scls,S2R00: bom “Soak: | tote Tasemsete NDelce ‘$6000, dandy ait, for | EAL POR RERN RB Co.,Ri? Fut'einn mi} 08 Chestnu: ot. 7 nce per month; im i : per annum: orice ; rust | Fon: @eat ca. = Oe FOR COLORED PEOPLE | Mins ™ertoreyioniet riot, Larne oa MRADY o saarrm. t00 pontiac mag. ve, | ed eats s,s It vee ad aclod Es rawr sera saem SALES, AV.,,,| REAL ESTATE-FOR COLORES ~ ") p-+-elenlinp dp genepgenthe natin Fh Co. ,J1247 First National Bank Row’ M. . : nttac Bidg. «6)/ a _iny ‘ modern *-roem hovess: unit hee rer OTA ae ae a : a fe. ‘ENSION | GOLDWASSFR @ ‘“Straliiticy REALTY |, fe Me: Brice $22.800. Wilt loam! ones | far. | CHOU D. IN4T—4 rooms. 24 floor, $12: 4 cennnm TR RE, 1 CIO | For ene ath ne SSERSION CO., 312-14 International Life Bidg.. 722 | ¢ia mo oem Here ty ye prope. ae onan end A028 Papin: #/room frame : | OD: helf month f-ne efe, This Thi k 9 Ti -¥ ee A everree rer: late | Cheatnint af, Cacten) ace> Olive 19@5 Gok) | nition FC SWART? 13 Merchants’ ee. | Kw Ber year: barwainn eins lot 830x150: priv. ao mod “ ; c = ToC ee i on ‘ive %19F : f ° . . r?. Dor living ment. Is n ers me oeae cone t finer ae, em than rent: lot Sox | 3964 LAFAYETTE AV. | cher mi + NERC . e972) TUMRO INV. ©O., @2% ston. {o*4) qe) KOTSP ran. a) THEN Toe hestnur et. ¢ | A strictly moéern ana beautiful flat of five | DELMAR AV. BARGAIN HOUSE—For sai: ant} Cook av: nice 8-room All wide-ewake and thinking men and women nn AL ct FR 8. (cd) house. in first-c condition throughout - can make fortume in Mexico and own COTTAGE-— For sale {Webat ri—N ies ome 2nd six rooms and two large inclosed sun| 4ai9 Delmar: a 8-story stone-front Gwell-| sisctric Axtures: vacant ands cy farm or city home in the world’s mest won-| with water. gas elcctricity: lot Socr oe", Teoms or hardens erenes: hot-water heat Hones. pi, rooms. hall, was. bath electric in: only siz, 2, mere Simian > | Did waika’ poext %: | thie bate hardwood fieors. colennade « ' ' o lorr; | runtbly. oF with _— Gerfal country. Valuabie oll stock to first chicken house: nitold walk bi , : Re arrits. furnace. ete if good condit om: lot cash will put in new fu oh ‘Rooms buyer: payment only $5 to $10 per month. —, car line: price $1800: $400" cash, bale only: price si6.0nn ne? admission by sag nF ice Tew 10 Cheetmie ge ond rode te be out in. Keys at tanh rnd -_ you?” Galler write” AMERICAN SECT RI MeCRADY “a SMITH 508 Pontiac R! ®) CONRAD SCHOPP. #22 Chestnut ot, 5015 YABANNE $7750 TTAGE seen faa’ Lucky coe hoe u - N “a CBB) | Ww 7 ————— '__ e3) ave . e ce 82000— - . | ebster Groves Bungalow DOUBLE-FLAT BARGAIN |_® rome. ret-estr in ‘eal oot Moore: | Brick, with 08 ber SPECIAL SAL Pee ' 7 living in Utah save well. A E Located 522 Oukosed O® 1 roomna’ Meceeril SY.: 4-family flat of & and | S™NCF ALTHE'MPR 4 FRO REALITY oo, ~ -& ‘ | 254 ACRE RANCH Mes in Webster. only hair block west 6 rooma, aath, poe gm ee rares. SRI Weinw=toht Rise (ofa) ¥, @¢-reem One ndred acres enced " “ screens: Tree an mace. a Price 15 punéred bottom: So auratign. hee: In alifornia style vot Saziss: paeutiul aos good investment flat; price $16,500. These 1373 DFELLOW AV. NE. Y TRVeET co , Simbee balance broken: two one bt froeme, sinept Dorch hardwost ponte have not been advanced, Admiasion m rooma: hardwood floors. tile beth. well on p'are: #-room house and -P00"a — throughout. bet hroom with Oy card only. furnace: this can be bought right: owner BA AIN FOR COLORED tenant house: rm. cellar snd outhouses. bullt-in bathtub colonnade openi CONRAD L. SCHOPP, az2 Chestnut st. out of city. mvs to sell at once. 2911 Franklin ay - S-room resitence. rent. elephone. family orchard: 10 miles from built-in bookcases and china closets. b, cK fed) | CTIAS. LEWIS. 230 Wainwright Bidg ‘ing for $2¢ ner month. ond flat: PSE IN ag ia ardy: price Mw mantels and freplaces. indirect ‘ighting sys. | Olive S94" se ss 8 RA BOKER. a. co Once; Aa , i This is an Place to lve. Short. nlld tem and vacuum cleaner system hot-water mm WEST FOR SAT FE MOVE IN $47 Fullerton Bide | ¢ a} GET BUS Winters; no swamps. no Mearoes: fine, free beating plant. larwe perch across entire “ooo. Oe ee . § 4 ’ ep. : | : ; alia gard Stock country: the Of howse. driveway o> side of house jead- FLAT—For cale. 5-6 na dene et Gran -v.:| menses now mt, 1441 Shawmut pi.) s0 TO COLORET) If you want eRe suten 2 onl st . 7 panes A grasece of all to stucco garage: Must be sren to be se electric. bath: tot 214 feet deen: can bulid roams. furnace bath. @arage: lot “Ox130- patentee eee | eur or 1 , Kind. A or Pa or ente a | Dreclated. Tack at 't today and ore us ont sant ereengn or outhe fonunese om Ya- cr . REALTY oun” owe home; “top, paying high rene. Oat ter y hase BST Sh. Sia", Oven cant cround: « ~— 4, - f | Ories ¢ ot _ ogy | iets eae av. i a ee a 4. WANSTRATR., 1% Chestnet a sonable. See owner, prs 5 LEME g.2ro near _ ‘ , boty ce ot ey a ed “ . ; , , r piers ssl —— eames see - on, . 7 : re Pow s laren + a ‘ ¢ bee +" + Joa i y mJ Alig, Yee Ps : J aged ‘ SY ak Se y . : fe PS % oll ren * 1 i ee cf F ee ae. Oe hg pal * at i * a, m, era x: isin’ Mae ‘ CE ee | OS ee yet te 2h, : Me ae : . tot) ' a 4 - 95 fae mee os te >» Boa he oo) > e p +oine + ae ae . | . it ., yer oe ae oe . ae Ye et ae LF Oe SO Maa SRS, 2 oy Ta ; ae i¢ (Ae aia ee ee eg he tee” ie he ee _

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we. ™~ — attrewe i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Editorial Pa 3 | ee News Phe , Wome Modart. Corsets = O | J S BAR R ( Women’s Lace Boots 7 Os mminspar, xov : | cc ihe : ————$ ——— . e = ‘ “ Fron mad h lasti Allover field mouse, 9-inch high Kid Boots, with Goed. _ - sggeemmes set in the becky thre: pairs of supporters attached ‘large —— a See year welts; leather Louis, Cuban or military e . sizes only ; $5’ and $6 values; | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books | for $2 in Cash | Lar est Distributors of . Merci anc ise epg tii nai. .o cu cevine bones Yi =z seereceerernonrerar ey tds rye Setape 5 | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exce pted. j at Retail in Missourt or the West. _ a6 ee —_—_-o— > & ae see carr = sees Ai They’ re So Chic, Practical and Becoming That. Won —— Friday, a Timely Sale of es, ee Ree Fe RS Sa | r Will Welcome This Beal Handled Tableware | Women’s *30 to *45 D | Sale of Beaver Hats} | ar sovicor I 3 es —_ an ~ | | oe $7.50 to $10 J, as 50 y % —_ ewe el From the makers of the well-known Winiversal’” Cutlery we secured a In a Special Values at.. large quantity of this pearl-handled t Sale F riday Tableware at very worth-while price le eas . concessions. The pieces are termed } eee A special purchase of genuine | "7 a seconds on account of slight irregular we } Beaver Hats of fine quality enables ge , 8 G: ities in the pearl, but these mmpertec 23> + -= —-_ ' us to offer these savings. They are ; rom ££: tions. are hardly noticeable. Eacl: rs AG : the banded tailored type—now so \ “~ i ¥ piece with sterling silver ferrules anc wy : | abe much in demand in various styles “% \ Wake ie packed in a handsome case. oA such as large floppy brims, roll ~\ o Zits brims, straight sailors, tams and € The fortunate arrival of a. goodly va a Ht : | turbans: for ‘women and. misses Dessert Knives and Forks, set of number of Dresses is responsible for this wae. Vi 4 fees 12 welcome event. If purchased under or- : | ee 2 13 i, H : : : Berry Spoons or Pie Servers, oa, 82.45 4 pee | : 5 Six Good Styles in : ? dinary conditions, Fridav’s price would [ia \Si nwa, f i | : : — ~4 E A hea i if ) | . = Sprays | ea 7 | Children’s Beaver Hats mo A ee ) AN aS 2 aes ‘ : | ssible, but by a strok o . , Prait Kuives or Forks set of 6, $4.25 # beimpossible, but by a stroke of good for ew it the same price. For young girls of 6 H Bread and Butter Knives, set 6, $4.25 tune, we secured them at a saving which PALMER Ilys ee os to 14 years these are most fashionable. a ; f ; | Ae at You will find them with grosgrain rib- ies hy 1s being shared with our patrons, | Fie ee } bon streamers, also in side roll musbh- , ny +), "| ee rooms and roll-up brims. Both women's / ae and children’s hats are shown in the $3.95 3 . | Dp black. All sizes from 14 to 44. 4 | = belted models with large ec tibl llars o aa Soe y waist-seam models with de- i, 4 : self material. Shown = Aeon ihe savy’ Wale ond belts and slash pockets; — > ) green. aoe aa drab corduroy. ic OW / Eat sail in te eee ae ' a Be | , Girls’ Middi 1.29 full lined, with button -bottoms. tite eo eae Lee Peay yt tay Be ie Bigs eae RE IER aay i CGM SE SS Regulation models, 6 to = ft 4 RE % — ov and — ~ ee eo a ’ : | . ' Aen mammncsivea cae Oe wee: -o + F: ern é » oy)» - -_ ws SO . . = ROY ‘\ PAA SARASS ERA SAAN SAn can ss a . % ; ‘ a e . ~—e ; : 7 ty . > . “= ’ ao ‘d ' ‘ a "7 » A * ¥ + : ‘ ad — ° = ‘ . . * z yt — ~~ SS . : Ne a. 2 . , x a | oe Printed ae _ Electric Portable . Lace Curtains |. aut ca eed ; — +. ~ caps, bonnets and cap on well-known Electric Portable r | : Rich, bright all-wool sets, slightly soiled from | Sewing Machines. E very one (OC Aluminum paucepans Axminster Rugs af Serge in attractive patterns, 48 (a + made of fhe finest yarns. = =6equipped with a reliable motor. | | ee | | oe wide; regular $5 quality; "2 OF ecanhthy Samples Be @ This extraordinary offering for Friday only and . @ For Friday only we offer | Friday Special, yard .... $3. Ke ap eres kinds... Singer No. 66 Electric Portable Ma- | while 2000 last. These lipped Saucepans are made |i ¢ A special Friday value in SP high- Scotch and Filet weave Lace Cur- . ; chines with . oD - ’ -_ ao in ’ . é ; | motor on oe ~é ped gange fre gy em ag te | grade Rugs. Made in 9x12-ft. tains at this worth-while saving. House Dresses a9 Bisuces | Singer Portable—Singer long shut- tionary handle. Limit of two to : size in a splendid variety of They are shown in a number of Women’s Billie Barke Dreasesy e Blouses, made of gray tle, with motor—$55 value. $48.50 | a customer and 0n¢ > mail or Oriental. floral, medallion heautiful allover Brussels effects. made of plain chambray and a New Home portable Machines, with ° phone orders accepted. and small allover designs... . also insertion and floral designs. _ ham, in blue and pink only; motor—worth 7.50: -—~ Basement Gallery ) Fourth Fleer fitted and waistline mod- $5 oo 4 | White, ivory and beige. * els; $4.95 values . SPSSNEAS EWA SERS MM BMA AY * ie o ~ a ¢ ‘ VM ht bbb All the rece this year are to Miss Evangelir SNONY oe ““Indestructo’’ make fiber ‘“‘Friday Specials’ in the Basement Economy Store vm 220% as “e | 4 a | | oo aera ie “. 7 Friday only, at wr . S \ > SE RRAAHAARARNVNi°qn NNN AU TA TATA WW ‘ _ 7s +s bb bee ‘ . : as BS. _ : $ 7 - ». _AA AAA A PD i Trimmed Hats Women’s Bathrobes Sot 8 3 Sale of Women’s Coats | @ This offering for Friday consists of about 200 attractively Trimmed Hats. They are extremely varied as to shape : 2 208 1 and color—the styles that are most in Offering More than 400 Coats in Twe $3.98 Values, 7 demagd right now ta oes vans ight Value-Giving Groups at if eee Of lace and embroidery is 4 214 yard lengths. Edges, iz : | nets, flouncings, ete. aie. at il cial prices. Men’s Handkerchiefs. Good quality Belfast ne full size; have |! long letter epocialty priced Ft . $1.00 aseeee® . Friday for. . Basement Economy Stere DAA ASS bb i witht hhh hh i ik | aeye canvas saeuesseeeeeweeeenes® SS a hele -. Shh) hee Silk Waists : $ $ Mf b5 5 witch Hazel Soon £2 @ Made of downy bathrobing in light end $2.98 Value, See ae en eee — dark patterns, including floral and plaid Special. . ” $l 95 and ‘Seuss eee $f factory products. Friday per dozen, 68¢; ' es a] designs. They have round or square col- @ Odd styes, but ae are attractive lars and satin or cord trimmings. Finished and exceptionally worth while at this @ The $10 Coats are made of cheviot with large cke ‘ price, Made of crepe de chine and Jap arge pockets and girdles to match. silk, with embroidered or plain fronts and melten cloth in navy blue, brown Sizes for women and misses. and lerge or small collars. All sizes. and gréen. Attractive belted styles Flannelette Petticoats, 59c | Basement Economy Store with plush collars. Just 150 of them, so *o¢ values; made of good quality flannelette in pink te 9 cantly. selection = age aon and blue striped patterns. With sealloped or bem- White Outing Flannel The Coats at $17.75 are shown in the _ ip SEES Peay Opes 39c Value, ? newest styles—belted and loose-back Friday, Y4_, Te models; many of them have shawl col- Men’s Union Suits, $1.79 | @ Heavy white Domet Flannel: the soft | lars of plush. They are made of ve- fleeced kind, so desirable for seemiag lour, kersey, cheviot and heather mix- @ Made of white and eeru ribbed cot- : T. 0 ity, 0 gary ae 29 ton and fleece lined; long sleeve. ankle garments. Limit, 10 yards to custome tures. Half or full lined. @ Mill remnants im usable lengths of | "Sth style. All! sizes. Toweling, 20c Yard Basement Economy Store Welveteen; street shades, in- Bs U s 4c Pure bleached union linen Toweling, splendid a. Boys’ Union Suits, with blue border. Not more than 10 4 ; eluding plenty of black; slightly im- Enion Suits, made of good quality | yards to a ~ eel ‘ Women’s Gloves, SOc Wilton Velvet Rugs, $42.50 perfect. 36 inches wide. fleece-lined ribbed white cotton. Broken @ Broken sizes of splendid quality du- | @ Seamless Rugs, 9x12 feet in size; at- Basement Economy Store | P Outing Flannel; 270 Yard plex washable chamoisette Gloves, in | tractive patterns in blue, tan, green and . en Seemy Spas Mill remnants in usable lengths of | White and gray. “brown. They are slight seconds of the heavy double-faced Outing Flannel, in Basement Economy Stere $60 quality. Basement Economy Store Women’s Shoes, $1.95 $1.00 Corsets, 63c + ag ~~ ala a Bh / Curtains, Pair, $1.59 @ 500 pairs of button and lace high @ Both front and back lace models, Cotton Batts, $1 Men’s Sweater Coats, $1.95 @ Nottingham Lace Curtains in plain made of kid and patent leather; 4 ' Shoes, pore Sone with high or low bust, some with elas Pamous-Barr special 3-Ib, comforter [| @ The $2.75 and $3.25 kind. They are — Pees. oan Neen or Sin nae. with high and low heels: broken sizes tie tops. They are broken sizes and odd | size Batts. 6x7 ft.- made o | ) . + of snow-white | made with large shaw! collars: some of .@ from 2% to 4%. lots, slightly seiled. otton. Limit, one to a customer. them have pockets, Shown ir various a snolaitions te ceca? rea “ Basement eee eee ees eee > b | I Highiy mereerized satin- Damask, 70 inches wide; quality: slightly soiled Ri. selvage; Friday, yard. . Bed Sheets Made of good he gts sheeting in §1x96-i Sheets are nicely hem- med. Friday, each ae enelish Longclot quality, chamois mi Leugeleth’ 36 inches wide; nih 10-yard bolts: suitable qi for underwear. Per wpe ve Men’s Slippers _ Tan or black St . ‘*Romeo’’ style; made with tam soles and specially priced 2A Friday at, pair WNVAWWWs97 MHAVW\ he aes eras eeee® .** - MAAK ELVLAARWOWMa an q»2axwe_ og, Vw > > Jimmy Basement Economy ‘tere see rrrrrrerererererereerererererereee.,rmrermremrrmcermrmrermrerererrrrrrrerereree,eee ee eee ee ee ee ee

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; b00tS 20018, with Good. so DLO Second Fleer \ ing That Women of cheviot; they are Convertible collars of brown, navy blue and $1.29 22 year sizes, made of year sizes, made of blue Palmer linen ~* > > in box pleated model and black. Sizes Third Fleer Georgette ine hore on light wy Georgette, 40 in, ted quantity, priced at, yard. $1.25 Mata Fleer id Woolens bright all-wool Frehch tractive patterns, 48 in. r@5 quality; jal, yard .. $3. 98 Main Fleer ' Billie Burke Dresses, in chambray and cine ve and pink only; also alstiow mod- @3 QE Third Fieer bcto’’ make fiber Ward- , in sale ¢ and 50 nds; on sale oh $29.50 ORI and embroidery in % to athe. Edges, insertions, | m3 fic = . ‘ . 7 \ ~ ~ " . ~ ~ . ~~ . ~ ~ ” . 7 . : . +e SS SS SS SS S658 8 6 8 6 68 6 He 8444 Se 6 SS SESS TE SHEER HEE Ne eee eee eee SS ee es eee 6 © 88 8 8S SEs Se FETE EES Be eR, . a —_ ~~ — _- . = ° »s* ~= ™ . >» &®*® > + a ; . 2 . bse . . ; Pa Pe roe ewe ew - Editorial Page Popular Comics News Photographs Sporting News Women’s Features Yn fi be iL - 7% : : Market Re THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. . TT CLL LLL a ee = Seen meena prem Aided dddladdsddddsesad Serer SPOPPOEFEP#E CR CEE ore CPOFOBPEBEPEEPEOPLEECERPESEALE+EOBEREE it mea 7 A + ten weer ees hh ah hg thes Soihdiandalideneenaiaenndonmdendionanamnenseenanicaei ee PE POC At ARO — ORI AR x me : 4 4 , . * sy as heey : ‘. wrarre x . ' 4 . 7 Z aeradrrer as . oY oe : : pe I — a ; (Bae * : Pe. ~ ¥ p 3 og “3 . ; Oa Nsigte Se a : Z >. oo ~s " * : . —— >. \- F: as. rs & oe : a ~ Ps “So SS , Sn el . o eos ee Se . zo _ ° : a ‘ t ee ee eer. 7 ‘ : - . S SPS SS FOE WE) OEE Fe 66 886 ee Se ee ge ees 6 ee =e eeee Sees Ghee oO8 Oe ee 3 ah es ’ ; CSV Oars N rs - we 4 . > " ~ , “ ss a Obes a “0 a " “ an “p ~ . Ptr a ne “> SOL Re as Poe gE CP Sk OCS SRS Aa aa yg Dp TS EE. ps2 ee rane SE ; PNP Be. Pe, SBE Ze ee Or ee OP o, + POPPI Oe Se OTE. ’ : o : vw : VOTITTTIOTTITIVIIGTEDA — arooe soe. eee epetheeeees. nebo + a cadbdedadideataassersatennaptorrnieen Fa0dbd OE PETE IIOIT 7 ddd ENN Kadam acaphglMes Yh bit ‘mnssnsiitdaaisdiddiididindia ORO CO LE_LCLEEZEEZEAZAZZZUQE ililiibldilt oy MMM | t they wore at t arvard-Princeton tootball game last Saturday. wert to right: Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Dorothy Leary, Mrs. Frederick Dalzell Ir. Miss Julia Gregory, Miss Judith Smith, Miss Lucille Baldwin and Miss Ethel Simmons. —Copyright, fnternationat Pitm. PO SLL, MMAAOOOOOdd YY, LL Wldll LL Vl Villy Y rssrorronreeeneaaroersesnssonnenenneesovsosentnnensseurn enante Wh hihi seeseancoranseereeeeeeeees eR Ses 666 ] eee ee wee «8 Ge eS EES & * ~~ > S i ~ * ~~ . wit blll a naannnnamnnnenmesenetmedaddaamadaesatedadetesdicsssetoetererieecedctdosrercteerceorseumesrs FRFPLPPELEPREEEPEBELELCEPPPEPEBEEEEEBPFEELEEEECEEEEFEEBEEBBEEBORLEDBEEEEALEEE + ‘i ~, FA hh Atel SOPOPOOE EOLA APOE EEE PP EE FPO PLE PEER EEEEPE PES PEPOFEPOPEEFEOE OPEB PEP PERO E AE FEPPEP PEPE EE errrer - = 5 te Sl POOISIIOPIIOS FIA AF taping pntnpncog nga taco oc - * S#E44AOS POPS ELAR OR ee ew mes -AsAALAaASa FAPAPPAFEBR+AMBFABOPABALOAAE EPS Brisson erase OPP Ps . ere Ae Y atence” 2 mS ae ob : 86 (L$MMA EES, ‘ Gee erenonsaa een AAA tas ceensAedl YS » Recess 3 ~~ oa : SAN AAWARAAR WRRRBARS OA BARRE RONEN URRR RRR RONEN RERRR NORM RMRORA Nea vanennecenennacacenes ek wy ANNAN = — , Rear gE er verre gee SPSS SS SSS WSS e 88 S88 eee eee a ott ne a. a. SSS ** A e*® Keke &* | me ‘ SX * a a = . > a, ; > wl ' ' » “* ° . o WAS WSS SNE SER OURS Wa os bee 000 08 WEe NRO eenna nan ca »* p ~ 7 wee QQ QQ, ue » SX eit oto SBS EL.aqw WSVAAVIY SK SAAR RS : ; hog ® : BS sei aS mao j POPOEPOPOR IIS LE CP OLOL OLE EIOLIEL FE CEOL ELLE LO OE ei COOOCOPORCEP CROC OEODEEEEEOEEE YY prprosessecsssmpmmamssspsipasie Ut iyittiite Ye a : — ——————— “Mbit ils ne the receipts at the National Horse Show, Madison Square Garden, this year are to be given to the Salvation Army. Photo shows Commander Miss Evangeline Booth, who will ride in one of the exhibits. seslali ieee Ul s Wl Yd MMU VlllltUilldltid RAE sec “9G tion with Vice President “iit fi nppanceedreeenODODDOOOEN. ‘4 nem “s ae © en a ae oa “OS AA Re: Se SOOO Rn, I OED ont oti ant iene : os 2 no OP Al RO4AGF M s lL. y r , 4 . “ a : » an” PIIOCOO”™ PO Pd A ar hal eee : ; SPOPEEE PC COOL EEEEAFESE FAIFEEOEFFETESFEPLELEEEBEEPEEEEEEEEELE ¢ Lad ate Mt 8 RAPER CARPOOL Pe . — c vright. Ur: nder wood ‘4s ~ Tte Aeru nnd 404008 C4 EEE Sovecoscererrrorteccrraraeeerter ccateatee een deen CCC HHT 444 SER RS . AWS SLA AW VRS P, > 7 ue The - Prince of “Wales varriving . SN \ SLSE46TSEES 6 SESS S 4544S SSS 4 44S SSS 2444 SS SSE Se Se * > . Wessrrear PEODOPEOOOEBEPEFOEEDPOREOEBOEEPPODOPSIOPESEBIEEEOLOPBLOREBEBFESEBEBFLEFEELOLEE eerrnr CAI 2 CES LOPREBERIIDG ODPOOI LODO LIAISE SPALL ECLA AS a yt nreerenoe © =p ” A 444ae " Ane 444 4a tite ” 444 ALA ERO ORES AEEEEBLE OEE 4 ae Shhh tA % SS "gym Yjlddllillllda ’iAd Sere OFF cee teregtt *e “te Uy, on ly MAL z ww CT SS SRSwWwEs ~ ee ? . _— “4 > ae — mer SRARMMAAAMHNV ee es te A 2 _ — “%* **se es ** OQ VB SS see? | ie. ¥ * - + Sh bh ee ss ween , as , 7 > - “ : . a ~ wa - “ > 7 ? ‘| . - 7 ’ ~ > 4 : >. : - as 7 ~~ Seesauews qo *s* TSS HS OS eh ee hh ee ee eee a ee ee ee ee eee ee OR eS eee se Oe ke ee ee -* ease ee ad > anne ene eeeeeeee beet ree eee ener rete nnn » Dy, - : SP EWR ROS +... a he ~~ > ~\ ; . qwweeees seeer® nee eee ee ee eee ees ee es* 7 +S LN AAA QV VH es ee _ ~~ ~~ ot he he WOW aT * ~ SS Maj. Ian Hay Beith, author of “The First Hundred Thousand,” one of the . so : earliest of books by war veterans, photo- f | rena nrnnnsracerereree sees as W , . graphed on arrival in New York where Z Af, ‘ff vyyppy yyy s00 , his latest story is to be dramatized. imm W il fl ; ht c ’ Sprright, Vaederwood & tt ader ot . ion, with Mrs. Wilde, af- erwe riving in New York trom or a EO Unéerwoot & Underwood ee ee ee spe weeees nh ee ee ee te be ee i teed e+ +eeses © re : ; | : ea De Se = de Md ¥ e ra ry, yy LOCOS CO OE FOO O OOOO ie ts epee re eee, rev? = OP i ee sek OT A Ad Ahhh hee “er i AAAAAA Ad Wn decdddddcidddssdssddasadiddadddda COC an i romeo bth, Police in New York dispersing crowd of ultra-radicals who had begun to assemble in Rutgers Square for the purpose of marching up Fifth avenue and wrecking homes PRN aS Ce orvright. internetiena’ neta AE 9 NRG Rie ae ony a IM ms . naa 8 yearn $e 1 Sut a am v" » Pie lm one EE ee eh Er Re <i oe er ae ee nes ee OO” a PEERS EI OP FE Ie Pa ie ar ERR Se Waa EN ede: se Citeet Nr SE Py . Rf a

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s ~s =e = a , . , == Bat oe -ese ce beprceer _ ? a e464 @¢es @e@ * .- i ere were men rolling in wealth. ws heard the sound of the given nds bye He : 33 if ii f i ; g v4 3 : é } hen Right EX-SOLDIER. a i! | department. France, while men whose | for work. smite their low prices. One of the striker shops re- | ports a day's profits of $527. It is possible, of course, that the strikcre’ acconnt- Ing ts faulty. Through inexperience they may have omitted cost items which properly belonz in a state- ment. Even so, a comparison between the'r state- ments and those of the master butchers mi¢ht be in- structive. It might help to explain, for instance, why. work is conducted. The display of the Federal Bu-| cess of the Mining Congress must be made worthy of | when the prices of cattle and hogs are tumbling s ¥ ‘{t- ly, there is no proportionate reduction in the urice of. meats to the ultimate consumer. The episode raises two interesting questions. Is it possible that, besides the packers, there are others getting rich in the business of selling meat? Second, if they can operate shops 80 profitably why should the striking butchers want to return anyone’s payroll? = = ™ TOTAL ABSTAINERS. Sume astonishing words have just fallen from the lips of Mr. Anderson, the famous Anti-Saloon League leader. “The rea) leaders of crime, crookedness and riot,” he says, “are tota] abstainers.” He modifies this crue! slam, however, by explaining that those wretches are all opposed to prohibition because it destroys the raw material] they use in their wicked plots. It may be that Mr. Anderson is qualified to speak about the personal habits of the “real leaders of crime, crookedness and riot.” Our guess, though, is | that Brother Anderson is guessing and has guessed wrong. That many estimable persons are found umong our total abstainers is not to be doubted, but whoever discovered a leader among them? Browse among your recollections or scan the horizon of the present and among the occupants of the seats of the mighty the total abstainer will not be observed. Or if now and then one does break fn ft is a reversal of form. The fact ts the tota) abetainers never led any league, excepting, of course, the Anti-Saloon League, and the suspicion has even been voiced that some of the most fervent and fluent preachers of total ab- labor questions cuts deep into the plans of the pro- hibition raiders. The road to the tyrannical control whose government is based upon principles of justice and liberty. = = = ~~ . > THE SENATE AND THE COAL STEIKE. Secretary Callbreath of the American Mining Con-| gress is quoted as saying that “if the peace treaty had been adopted by the Senate 30 days ago the law under which the United States Government acted in the coal] miners’ strike would have been null and/| void and could not have been invoked.” While the statement is literally correct, its implication that the | Senate’s inaction on the peace treaty has served a) useful purpose is mischievous. | Had the peace treaty been ratified 30 days ago the | whole situation as between the coal] operators and miners would have been entirely changed. If the! Government could not have invoked the Lever act, neither could the coal operators have accused the miners of bad faith in the matter of war-time con- tracts. With the treaty ratified the operators might or might not have adjusted their differences by ne- gotiation, but the compulsion of public opinion would have been equally upon both sides to effect an agree- | ment. The truth is that the Senate’s mismanagement of the treaty is embarrassing industry all along the/ line. Directly it is stimulating industrial unrest. As a vicious example it is, indirectly. an ugly inspira- | tion to every breed of obstructionist in the whole| menagerie. The weightiest and best informed busi- ness opinion of the nation condemns the Senate's dalliance as a costly exhibition of futility and moral | obtuseness. From it no good has come. Is General Motors going to wind up as a corporal? | = = CUBA’S $15,000,000 FOR AIR LINERS. The Government of Cuba aims at the leading place among all Latin-American countries in aeria) serv- ice. It purposes to establish aircraft communica- tion with its nearest neighbors and is prepared to appropriate $15,000,000 to meet the Initial costs. Its air liners making regular trips and supplementing cables and fast steamers will overcome the handi- caps o° its insular position in a way offering a sug- gestion of distinctive value to isolated districts of South America, where a difficult country will long delay the building of comprehensive railroad sys- tems. Communication by aircraft will serve many purposes useful to such districts. Cuba cannot mae such an ambitious effort for the mastery of the Caribbean air without assisting in the solution of aerial problems and making a contribvu- tion of its own to the development of aerial naviga- tion and to essential preliminaries for bringing it into everyday, practical use. If little Cuba devotes $15.- 000,000 to this valuable purpose, what is the vaster sum that would fulfill the whole duty of the United States in this inviting field of endeavor? —— EDITORIAL SPARKS. “Has Maud made up her mind to stay in?” “No. she’s made up her face to go out.”—-Boston Trans- cript. Mrs. Newrich (to applicant as chauffeur): “Y'r all right except your name. My chauffeur’s name must be ‘James’ like in all the society novels I've read.”—Judge. A Temple minister has raised and sold $5 worth of pumpkins this year, not counting those he pied. This shows what a preacher can do when he prac- tices. —Galveston News. Petter Half trecardirg him frem the bedroom !) “Where you bin this hour of the night?” been at me onion. considerin’ th‘'s ‘ere strike.” “Well, you can stay down there an’ consider this ‘ere "“——London Tit- Bits. A negro applied to a cofton plantation manager “All right.” sald the manager. “Come around in the morning and I'll put you to work and pay you what you are worth.” “No. suh. I can’t do dat.” replied the negro. “Tee sittin’ mo’ dan dat} now.”—Pittsburg Chronicie-Telegraph. * THE FIRST DOSE OF THE SURE CURE. -—@pencer, tn Omaha World-Herald. a “DIRECT ACTION.” A & Fd tx . Ml be * ~* « > 2s > — > | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. PERCEPTION. (Earth is heaven's kindergarten.) ET us invoke a dear familiar, L- spirit great and wise and true, who knows, Returning thence, the other side of Jordan, And that fair Canaan which inspires our hopes. Tell us, sage spirit, we implore, with earnest Expectant hearts, exactly what awaits, When we have ceased to breathe? Begin your tale Just at that moment, that tremendous crisis— Where go we then, to what far shore embark? What do we see arid hear and feel and do? How shall I tell, he answers, you who walt To hear a voice, for I am voiceless; how Proceed in words, that ghosts dispense with, And how make plain that which I, eyeless, see To one still bound with merely mortal! sight? So your poor ears may catch their mighty Waves? And how explain to one who needs must walk, Or, would he hurry, run or ride or fly In crude machines, how we with space And time do toy, their easy masters? How to your three-dimensioned thought convey The facts and vision of infinity? Why, mortal] friend, were eyes and ears and hands. Given, but to teach us how to do without them? We practice some years with these little tools, To learn the use of that we call] perception, But which. tn mortal e cannot wield Except through finite, tp neuron and brain, Which, injured, seems t6 leave us helpless, dull, As when a violinist breaks a string or two. The new-born spirit, then, sans eyes and ears, And other finite implements of flesh. Finds that, though eyeless, he’s become Insight itself. His fellows, aye, and nature Now first appear as if not seen before, In their true essence. Earless now. He yet perceives, enjoys, and gathers tn That which ts back of sound— In human beings, thought, tn nature music, motion. Oh, friend, he now with this new power can make Contact with others and with life. tn all Its various forms, as only in his dreams, Vaguely and feebly he had done. before He doffed the body and assumed the bright, Imponderable, formless mode which now Gives him the freedom of the universe. H. M. WILLIAMS. SOMET“IING LEFT. It was dawn and very chilly in camp, and one man was unable to find any of his outer gar- ments. He wandered about, asking al] his mates if they knew where they were. “Has anyone seen my b-b-bianket?” he de manded, and was told that no one had. “Has anyone seen my t-t-trouser. ?” No answer. “Well./I'm jolly g-g-giad I have got on a nice a pair of sus-sus-penders.”"—London Tit- its. Str: I want to join your Sign Hunters’ Legion with the following as a starter: Or a manufac- turer's window: see ee OP ee eRe eee ee owe eevee seen eeee ee ee @@ Roach Powder that Kills 15 cents : zB. G. MA’ i hei TLACK. r | | i ' i Fiow sing the songs that I, though earless, hear, | It is not difficult to make out where all the money in the world is. It ts over here. The Japanese have made a good dea! of money in the last four years, but that is going to be hard to get back. It is not so hard to get back some of the money we have amassed. At least, Europeans do not seem to think it is; and they are after it In Europe, for instance, art is pretty much of a going concern. It is not an in- cident in life, as it is with us. The literary men of Europe afford an illustration of enterprise upon the part of artists over there. They are all coming over here. Scarcely one of them is without his engagements in America. One won- ders if some of them can speak English. Can the author of “Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse,”” who is a Spaniard, speak English? Presumably he can. At any rate, he is over here. So is Maurice Maeterlinck, probably the most colossal living figure in literature. It is said that Coningsby Dawson is exceptional among these people for being a good public en- tertainer. He speaks to great audiences every- where. So, at least, it is said. The others are for the most part anything but public enter- tainers upon the platform. That seems not to make very much difference. They interest us, and whether we think much of their entertain- ment or not, we still get to see them. The way things are going it looks as if it would not be very long before all the eminent men in the arts shall be in our midst. We have not heard that D’Annunzio is coming, Dut we may be sure the lecture bureaus are angling for him Noguchi, the Japanese, is here. They are speaking to- night in every Middlesex village and town. Maybe it will be good for us. It may interest us in good things, which we are not any too much interested in now. By the time the Fritz Kreislers of all the arts have toured the country in this golden harvest we shal! be poor again. It seems fair enough, too. One must have every- thing to hold one’s own against modern civiliza- tion, as no one knows better than the gentle- men who saws wood at Amerongen. We haven't everything. We sometimes think so, but wait until the artists of Europe get done with us. . « « Maplewood seems to |... dropped out of the fight to save the apostrophe a want ad from the Maplewood News-Champlion: FOR SALE—Beautiful ladys On an Alton auto truck: * e**#neeeeeneenee eee #*e ##e#ee @#e#eewee#e#e#eee e#8f @ «& se eeeeeee Lact«ede Barber Shop : Baths : Hot, 25 cents Cold, 25 cents : The cost of heating ‘em up tn winter is offset by that of cooling ‘em down !n summer. just as Charles Lamb made up for coming to the office late tn the morning by leaving early in the afternoon. AFRICAN SIGN-HUNTER NO. 1. ie MOTHER. MOTHER is the noblest gift, my child, A That God bestows on man, more precious far Than all the treasures of humanity. If thou hast dark and secret discontents And sorrows moist tn frail mortality, Most fitting is it thou shouldst go to her Where love doth burn with unextinguished ore CHARLES V. H. ROGENTS. The This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading - newspapers and periodicals on the questions @ the day. ah AS TO COMMON PEOPLE. the New York Sus. HE will of an italian Count, leaving city of Providence $10,000 the interest which 1s to be given annually toa @ Providence girl of 20 years who “will best | it by her conduct and family virtues,” contalm the peculiar proviso that she must be “a . of the common people.” Who are, or aren’t, the common ~ :ople? should ‘like to see the opinion of a lk. -ned on this point of the Count’s will if .ome Clara Vere de Vere of Providence should ply with the provisions of the document & other details and be excluded from the gift OF cause she was held not to be a daughter of @ common people. Z If the Count’s erp were dispensed & Italy or in England probably the clause could ” interpreted with comparative ease. Over thers i commonalty is, to use the language of the ard Dictionary, “the low... classes, as oppused | persons of rank or title.” Rapalje and Lawrence, the common people a “the mass of the inhabitants as distinguished those in authority; in a more restricted sens? uneducated and uncultured as distinguished i the learned and intelligent.” a Miss Vere de Vere might declare that as daughter of a mere retired banker she was 0 quaiified than a Miss Maggie Grabbenheimer, daughter of an Alderman, a man of her or that she was relatively uneducated and cultured in that she waded with labor t - Harold Bell Wright's novels and went w& @ movies while Miss Grabbenheimer knew Shaw a= Turgenev by heart and never went to 666 plays except Ibsen and Dunsany’s. SF, What was the line of socia) demarcation & OF Count’s mind? Does a man leave the ranks 6 common people when he changes his collar day, or ts he of the commonality until) his are built attached to his shirt? Is he of the mon people until] he stops eating in the — or until he gets his pay by check instead of @ rency? Which is the member of the cor ple—the overalled plumber, ex)-iaining the = principles of hydraulics, or the rich = mer who listens to him without und ane The amateur farmer maybe a fustice of the but does his authority offset the plum ture? In the cartoons the common people are sented as those whose faces are ground @ @ cost of living. In the Mayor’s rtt ny school where I can I would t my evening I am a ing at night? ‘o be a_nurse, trl and have the patie saint. siren, in fact every little ; Am also fond of the neighborhood kno’ *rances. No matter how ore. they can say that t 10W It seems to me é¢ a year. “] will leok forward article.” If | were this young would go to my father rankly tell him how a ‘ike the work in which -agced. She should mal ierstand how miserable oursuing a work that si ike. Live Tocay, Not “Son This father should gi tve opportunity as well. ‘ase as the girl describe toing dustice to herself, ‘s not {In sympathy with ? the is not doing justice sloyer, because if she eomething she really like ye looking ahead in the ler work and accordingly -apid strides. She is not doting jus father. since she is for v =— R. FOX wanted to h supply of chickens for winter so he wot the cold. M to go out i “If 1 could only get the fatten them I could hav hens and ducks and ¢ winter and never leave house,” said Mr. Fox. The more he thought | more delightful it all se Snally he set to work tc plan by wh ch he could 4 and ducks and chickens. iar and lock them up. One morning Mr. Fos ' py he could hardly keep the ground, for he had a: he felt sure would O68 ducks and chickens he % imto his cellar. When Mr. Fox reach that ted to the farm he ' slowly and kept behind @ rocks unti! he saw Mrs. and her chicks walking 1 then he stepped out inte “C,ood morning.” he at be afraid, Mra. Black H never harm you or any ‘ try again. I have given and gone into another Bb Mrs. Black Hen was quisitive creature, and loved to take to the Dar of gonsip. and thie Mr. I “Do tell me, Mr. Fou. @ Going and why you gave ing our farmyard,” she @ “Weill Jf thought i business to be in for one bad Mr. Fox. “I wanted ers pleasure, and the > could find to do this wa the show business.” “Show business?” said Her. “what is that?” “I'll show you,” sald I have in my cellar some & tures and some music, ¥ open to al! the hens and chickens or any of the be for a smal! admission f lant that cheap enough “I should say it was, Black Hen. “Now to prove to you honest and that it & @& said Mr Fox. “I will tet Mra Brown Hen and ok Guck. who ie so old ne care to eat him, come is free, so you can go back) yard and te!) the others t Worth seeing or not.” “Well, that te falr em sere said Mra Black tng how important she ' the barnyard, being the f the news. “Tl run right home | Jerry and old Mre leave my children with Hern.” “Yea, don't bring the WG) only be im the Fox; “they are teo A sy : Cae, as teh aataas nate aX « a. Be re: > ey. ‘

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. } When Parents Choose 21 seohie Their Children’s Work tress 100 * OPINION} 1 to reproduce without | by the leading publicists, : on the questions of MON PEOPLE. Count, leaving to the $10,000 the interest of nually to a marriageable who “will best deserve family virtues,” contains she must be “a daughter a} the common rcople? We opinion of a kh. -ned judge Count's will if .ome Miss Providence should com-— of the document in all uded from the gift be- to be a daughter of t nts as distinguished from @ more restricted sense the ured as distinguished from nt.” might declare that as the 1 banker she was better Maggie Grabbenheimer, the aman of authority; y uneducated and un- waded with labor through novels and went to the neimer knew Shaw and never went to see any ~ socia) demarcation in the — leave the ranke of the opseating in the kitchen ay by check instead of cur- : aber of the common peo- og Pegptereg-— Senay or rich amateur ding? ¥ WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine | Many a Parent Has Made a Grievous Mistake by Arbi- trarily Forcing a Child Into Some Un- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE- - United States Must ee i a i i i i ae ——_. Fokine, Creator of Russian Ballet. Have Distinctive Interpretative Dance, Says suited Occupation. YOUNG woman writes to me as follows: most twenty years of age, and have missed my vovation. When gradu- ated from school, my father sent me to a business school to take ptenography and typewriting, but much to my regret, it was against my will. . “] never cared a bit for these two gtudies. Well, as time moves on, I am now working aimost tour years and during that time have really up) | forced myself to take an interest in | my work. As you no doubt know, ‘where there is no will, there is no wey.’ “What I have always craved to do fe nursing. I had always planned in my younger days to be a doctor. But at the time of my graduation father couldn't send me to high school, and ’ didn’t go and neither did father like the idea very much of going to pehoo!) at night. “Well, now things have just come foalimit. I cannot go on with life asitis. I must go to the thing I de- pire and love. Now what I would like to ask you is: Do you know of #ny school where I can study nurs- ing at night? I would be willing to pacrifice all my evenings to study fo be a nurse. I am a very quiet yirl and have the patience of a paint. Am also fond of little chil- dren, in fact every Little youngster in the neighborhood knows me as Yrances. No matter how small they are, they can say that name some- »yow. It seems to me every day is a year. “] will look forward to your article.” If | were this young woman, I would go to my father and would ‘rankly tell him how much I dis- ‘ike the work in which I] am en- waged. She should make him un- derstand how miserable she is in pursuing a work that she does not jike. Live Tocay, Not “Some Day.” This father should give ear and rive opportunity as well. In such a ease as the girl describes she is not doing justice to herself, because she ‘s not in sympathy with her postition. She is not doing justice to her em- nloyer, because if she were doing eomething she really liked she would- be looking ahead in the interest of ber work and accordingly make more rapid strides. She is not doing justice to her father, since ste is for:ver rebelling ' ' / ' in her mind at the profession he -has chos “am @ youns lady of ei-| en for her. And certainly her father is unjust to her and her future, if he persists in his views that she must continue at labor that is not to her liking, even though she may be able to do it sufficiently well to make a living. After all, we should get our joy ou: of life every day. Alas, the “some d=y” that we long for when we ex- pect everything will be nearest in the heart's desire; often, very often, it never comes. Therefore, it behooves us to get as much of happiness every day as we possibly can. The first Way to get it is out of our work. The worst thing is to find one's self in an unhappy occupation. It not only makes one continuously mis- erable but wears away the spirit an4 sometimes t e soul. Usually in such a case, when the day finally arrives that you can do the thing you want, you are so weak | and wan «4.d weary with the struggle | of getting it that your realization of | it has lost in the long wait of antic!- pation. Her Whole Life Involved. This father should also take note that “where there is a will there is & way,” and sometimes when par- ents insist on choosing a vocation for their children that happens to be on the wrong side, it comes to pass that where there is a will there is the devil to pay. In this instance, for example, the tather, if he could come to a realiza- tion that the girl's whole future life ly involved and that having given his own plan a trial of four years, and the longing still remains for che oth- er work—then this father might well reflect.on this. Besides, this young woman's desire is in the direction of a noble work, and she should be en- couraged in it. If her earnings are absolutely nec- essary to the family, a way could be devised by which she could use her stenography for a few hours only and give the b.tance of her time to the other work. With a little ald. this could be accomplished, as serv- ices are so in demand, even for a few hours. Many a parent has made a gr'evous mistake by being too arbitrary in choosing a profession that they like, but that may not suit their children PHOTOS ‘SH TER NATIONA. Americans Must Dance; They Should Be Graceful, Artistic and Energetic at all. This is a serious matter, for after all parents cannot live their chil- dren’s lives. The big thing its to find something that will be suitable. Mr. Fox Gives a Show. R. FOX wanted to lay in a good M cxonis of chickens and ducks for winter so he would not have to go out! the cold. “If | could only get them alive and fatten them I could have fresh, fat hens and ducks and chickens al! winter and never leave my‘ warn house,” said Mr. Fox. The more he thought about it the more delightful it all seemed, until fnally he set to work to think of a plan by which he could get the hens and ducks and chickens into his cel- lar and lock them up. One morning Mr. tox was so hap-;| py he could hardly keep his feet »a the ground, for he had a scheme that he felt sure would bring all the ducks and chickens he wanted right into his cellar. When Mr. Fox reached the road that led to the farm he walked very slowly and kept behind the trees aad rocks until he saw Mrs. Black Hen and ber chicks walking toward him; then he stepped out into the road. “Good morning,” he said; “do not be afraid, Mrs. Black Hen. I shail never harm you or any of the poul- try again. I have given up hunting and gone into another business.” Mrs. Black Hen was a very in- quisitive creature, and she dearly loved to take to the barnyard a bit of gossip, and this Mr. Fox knew. “Do tell me, Mr. Fox, what you are Going and why you gave up bother- ing our farmyard,” she asked. “Well, I thought it was a cruel business to be in for one thing,” sad bad Mr. Fox, “I wanted to give oth- ers pleasure, and the best way I could find to do this was to go inw the show business.” “Shbw business?" said Mrs. Black Hen, “what is that?” “I'll show you,” sald Mr. Fox. have in my cellar some beautiful pic- tures and some music, which I will Open to al) the hens and ducks and chickens or any of the barnyard foik for a small admission fee—one egs-- lgnt that cheap enough?” “I should say it was,’ sald Mrs. Black Hen. “Now to prove to you that I am honest and that it is not a trick,” said Mr. Fox, “I will let you and ol14 Mra. Brown Hen and old Jerry, the duck, who is so old no one would care to eat him, come into my show free, so you can go back to the bara- yard and tel! the others whether it u Worth seeing or not.” “Well, that ts fair enough. I am were. said Mrs. Black Hen, think- | ting how important she would in the barnyard, being the first to bring the news. “Tll run right home and get 0.1 Jerry and old Mrs. Brown Hen and Weave my children with Mrs. White "Fes, don’t bring the chicks; they , af * ‘ é Ppp only be the way.” said Mr. Toy’ too young to eat any- ae ms ~ Celebrated Creator of Russian Ballet Would Ban the “Shimmy” long, graceful strides. He {s all mo- Dance; Fokine Would Teach Us the Proper Interpretative Steps to Express the True Emotions and Individuality. HE ballet days of short at least to the ankle. must be able to take the lines of the That is the first thing Michel Fokine, creator of the Russian Bal- ‘let, teacher of Nijinski, Pavlova, | Mordkin, Lopokova and other fa- mous Russian dancers, and until the Off trotted Mrs. Black Hen as fast’ Russian revolution the ballet master as “her two legs would carry her, the of the Czar’s Imperial Opera House chicks peeping and running after in Petrograd, told me as we sat ata her. little tea table sipping strong Rus- “Qh! Mrs. Brown Hen, I have the|sian tea. Opposite him sat his most wonderful piece of news,” she wife, Vera, also known as Mme. said. and gone into the show business.” | partner in America and help him ‘ Old Mrs. Brown Hen listened. She stage “Aphrodite.” She fs a slender, had been too old and tough for Mr. dainty little wisp of femininity and Fox for a long time, s> she said she| seemed a trifle weary after the sea By FAY STEVENSON. skirts, a wee bit of pink tarlatan and a’ long stretch of pink tights are over. graceful and in order to interpret ever toe dancing, skirts must be They must NOT be fluffy and short and full, they body. | ly developed dances the people are “Mr. Fox has given up hunting | Fokine, who is to be his dancing Fokine, “but the short-skirted bal- ' To be artistic, to be voyage, having just arrived from | Denmark, where Fokine has been pursuing his artistic activities since the Russian upheaval; but as her husband gave his version of the bal- let and dancing her dark eyes lighted up and she drank in every word. “A drapery, a girdle, a sash—| anything that gives freedom to the limbs and preserves the lines of the dancer is graceful,” continued | let—ugh! let us not speak of it. again.”’ At this point Fokine pushed away | his cup of tea and getting up from | | would go. And old Jerry, when he ' ’ heard the news, said he would wad- dle along with them. “If they come back I shall oe very much surprised,” said Mrs. White Hen, who was still young ARE YOU. SUPERSTITIOUS? | By IMOGENE BURCE | —6 © enough to be tempting. Mr. Fox was waiting for them be- hind a rock by the road and off they trotted to his home in the woods. Mrs. Black Hen thought of her chicks when she entered the cellar, but when she heard the music—Mr. Fox had a music box, which he wound up as soon as they entered— she forgot her fear. Mr. Fox had gayly colored pictures on the wall and old Jerry and old Mrs. Brown Hen and Mrs. Black’! Hen decided it was very good and well worth the price of one egg to see. HAT is your favorite color? Wo you wear the color that suits your personality? Ac- cording to the ancients there is a real connection between the color that a person likes best and the character of the person concerned. Here are few of the colors and what they stand for: Red on a man—be it a necktie, scarf pin or socks—indicates com- mand, nobility, lordship. On a wom- an, pride, obstinacy and haughti- ' Mr. Fox said he was very glad they liked it, and all he asked was that they tell their friends, for he did not want to go into the hunting business again, and of course he would have to if no one came to see his show. When the three returned to the barnyard everybody gathered about | to hear about the wonderful show, und as Mr. Fox had not even tried ‘o harm them the rest of the barnyar‘ fowl hurried to get an egg and be off to the show to see it for themse'ves. It was sunset and still they did not return; old Mrs. Brown Hen ant old Jerry shook their heads “I was afraid there was some trick to ‘t,” said old Jerry. “Old Mr. Fox never would give up hunting. I think we better tell Rover.” When Rover heard their story he jumped up with a bark that brought ness. White has long been a sign of re- ligion and purity. The animal bear- ing affinity with white is naturally the ermine. Among the Greeks it was a sign of mourning and sadness. Blue indicates wisdom when worn by a man. love, politeness and vigilance. Green for men signifies joyous- ‘ness. For woman ambition. The garded as a symbol of hope. Yellow on a man’s dress denotes secrecy. It is appropriate for a si- lent lover. On a woman it denotes generosity. the master out of the house with his THE “BAYER CROSS” he ON GENUINE ASPIRIN over the hills and Into the woods and | r'ght up to Mr. Fox's house, and in) lesa time than it takes to tell it he, had Mr. Fox running for his life, and | the hens ard ducks and chickens were secrambling out of the cellar ‘end ower the hill to the barnyard “rll mever trust him again,” said Mrs. Biack Hen, when she heard how Mr. Fox had trapped them, and she never did. (Copyright. 1919. the McClure N i mente” New York City.) **Bayer lavice.s ». Aspirin’’ te be genuine must be marked with the safety *‘Gayer Cross" Always buy as unbrokeo Bayer package whicd eontains proper directions to safely | relieve Headache, Toothache, Faracne, The total number of women work- N Colds and jain. Handy tie ing on railroads on July 1 was $2,294. bozes of 12 tablets eccst but «a few most of them in clerical positions, eeats at drug storese—larger packages as compared with 86.519 om April 1, alee. Aspiria te the trade mark of esdente: of Salicylicacid.— ADV, : to 99,709 at the, beginning of the Baver Manufacture of Monvacetiee year. i ' The Language of Colors. Black for men means gravity, good sense, constancy and fortitude, for young women ficklessness and | foolishness. The sinister influence | of biack is well illustrated by what) is told of the ruthless Tartar Tamer- | a WM wun a i ae ae et is ni " == a r = a! iu u ! HN = “oon WoW} — _—_— — - 2s a — i = = ——— —_ nu — =| — Ss aa -— —— — — is = ae _- a afmtats — ee OD) | Ci) Ci LL PROPER COSTUME. . M. FOKINE "i il HO LL a if OLD tw “ es an! " a = The Curious Quest By E. Phillips Oppenheim. CHAPTER XVIIL (Continacd.) HEY found Frances waiting r there. As they drove off again, Biiss heard Mr. Montague’s somewhat shocked remonstrances. “But, my dear girl! Have you no better clothes than these—the clothes you cume to the office in ev- ery day?” “I'm sorry, but just at present I haven't,” Frances confessed. “You sce, | was out of a post for a little while. If you think I am not smart enough to go out war you”"— “Hush, hush!” Mr. Montague in- terrupted. “Not a word of that, my Just attend sarefully to what I say. In about an hour come in and knock at the door of the sitting room and bring your report. Meanwhile, I shall go and order some dinner here, ip case,” he added, with a portentous wink, “we should find ourselves un- able to start.”’ He departed and Bliss sat down to coo] for a few minutes. Then, while Mr. Montague was engaged on the other side with the landlady, he slipped into the sitting room. “Frances, he said firmly, “come out at once.” There waz a new ring in his tone. and she obeyed without ,uvestioning She even, ai his bidding, climbed up dear. Only we must see Some- thing must be done about it. A nice tallor gown, eh?—something of that sort. Meanwhile, some flow- ers?” He unwrapped the parce) he was carrying and disclosed a vision of wired roses and maidenhair fern. Then he drew down the front of the glass and Bliss heard no more. The car was a four-cylinder Napier, fairly old, but, as a rule, trustworthy Nevertheless, when they were 40 or 50 miles from London, Pliss began to have difficulty. Four times he made readjustments before he hit upon the real trouble—a defect in the wiring They were then at a small inn in the heart of the New Forest, and it was past seven o'clock. Just as he had. at last, set things to rights, Mr. Mon- tague came strolling out from the bar, with a freshly lit cigarette in his mouth. “How are things looking now, Bliss?” he inquired. “The trouble is over, sir.” Bliss assured him. “I have just found out a defect in the wiring and repaired it. She'll go ilke anything now. Get you back to town in a couple of — iu) =a hours.” Mr. Montague 4i!id not elated as he should have been. glanced little way out into the deserted street. ‘“‘Look here, young man, do you want to earn a sovereign?” Bliss’ face expressed, or was meant to express, immense rapture. A sov- ereign! An unheard-of sum! Mr. Montague nodded. seem as He around and drew Bliss a into the car by his side. He started the engine and sprang to his place. They were gliding out of the yarc before Mr. Montague caught sight of them. He came tearing out, his coat tails flying behind him. “Hie!” he spluttered. “Hullo! What are you doing, Bliss? Bring back that car, you young black- guard, do you hear?” Bliss loked over his shoulder. “You stay there and eat your din- ner,” he shouted, “or, if you run, you may catch the last train from Wooed- ford.” An incoherent stream of language only reached them in snatches. They had turnéd into the London road now. Frances began to get fright- ened. “Ernest!” she exclaimed. “What is itt? De you know what you are doing?” | “Quite well,” he answered. “There are no trains away from here, and the brute offered me a sovereign tc hang up the car for the night. Server me right for letting you come with such a beast.” She drew a little breath. She war paler even than ever. Then her heac drooped forward. He held the whee with his right hand and passed hi» left arm arouni her waist. BREAKFAST SPECIALS Swift’s Premium lh 80c “It’s a very large present,” he con- ae as af , at” > y . — w Mire ae me es “ >. She he ee + As ea) Sy ‘ . ») 7 ore a z ‘ Ss. . - 4 S ». Hen = RF ¥ “ oe = a cage . . " - . vi ~ Vs : " . el ° a . . * . ° @ * the table began to pace the floor in tion, all life, when his feet are not going he taps his fingers as if keep- ing time to music. “Dancing is not an art,” he said, taking three little steps one way and piroutting back again, “it is life | itself. It Is life expressed by means of life. All life—its beauty, its) spirit of America, the real spirit, th real U. 8. A. , “Not the shimmy” “Oh! The shimmy is worse than a short ballet skirt,’’ concluded Fokine with a polished finish to a little pirouette. Kittens $1 Apiece tinued with a sigh, “and very easily earned. I want you not to be able to start the car again.” Bliss looked, for a moment, as he felt—puzzlied. Mr. Montague sol- emnly winked at him. “The nearest station,” he ex- planed, dropping his voice into a hoarse whisper, “is three miles away, and the last train goes in half an hour. There isn’t a car to be hired in the village. Go on with your work, or seem to be going on with it, for another hour. Then come in and te!| me that you are very sorry you can't start off again without a spare part, which you'll have to wire to London for.” gracefulness, its passions, its moods 4 and whims—is expressed by the! dance. Whenever a nation has high- | beautiful. They are not only beau- tiful in body and ease of movement, but beautiful in a spiritual way. Rats and mice are multiplying to an alarming extent in Belgium be- cause of the scarcity of cats. Asa result the tiniest kitten can be sold for a dollar.—Popular Mechanics Then Bliss understood. He looked away from Mr. Montague on to the ground. He was shivering just a little, fighting hard for self-control. Mr. Montague drew a gold coin from his sovereign purse. “It’s the easiest earned money,” he Magazine. went on, “you were ever offered. Swift’s Premium Bacon. i §5ce wv. 50c i aa Breakfast Sausage, ib...............38¢ ibis GER ......cccccitaanunansaaee Fancy Butter, Ib............-...... 70 hifh dteuMEDECTON SF .PESEhe V.-P. Fresh pally Premium Blend Golits, Ib..--..----.. 8 Oc ‘vienlator Pavere. okg...............80¢ Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas... 8O< Forbes’ Blue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas. 9O¢ Carh-g’ Bathing Powder 41 Brand Savee, 2 sizes... 30c ond SOc Towles’ Leg Cabin Syrvo. .35¢ f5e and $1.7! WM, DUGGAN Science, philosophy, the character of nations and individuals, is writ- ten in the dance.” “Then dancing to you is not an amusement, an artistic creation, a pretty spectacle, but a science, a study of human nature and an ex- pression of human emotions not only of individuals but of nations?” I asked the greatest choreographic authority of this century. “That is exactly the way I wish to | put it,” agreed Fokine, with another pirouette and a few little bird-like hops about the tea table. “I have not made dancing a business, but a study. Every step, every movement ot the arm, every gesture taken in a dance expresses the individual and the race from which he springs as much as his voice or the language he, uses. “When I want to create a dance— | say a Spanish dance or a Turkish dance—I have to study the people. [| must go to Spain or Turkey and re- | main among their people until I un- | derstand them as well as the Rus- sians. How could I interpret their dances, their moods and whims, their Anniversary Sale! lane when he attacked a city. He caused a white tent to be pitched for himself on the first day of the ' siege, a sign that mercy would be /shown the inhabitants provided they ‘'pecond day a immediately. On the red tent was substi- surrendered tuted signifying that if the city sur- 'rendered all leaders would be put to death. On the third day, however, a black tent was raised, an ominous signal that no mercy would be shown, and all inhabitants would be On a woman, jealousy in | | ' ' | | ' slaughtered. Violet for a man denoted sober judgment, industry and gravity. For woman high thoughts and a re- ligious love. Violet is the chosen ‘early verdure of spring may be re- color of old age. (Cupyright. 1919. Thompson Feature Service.) Art Needlework Shep Specials for Friday and Saturday TURKISH BATH SET 3 pieces BUFFET SETS In linen, In union hnen Lace stamped. ¢ trimmed, ‘passions and views of life otherwise? When I wanted to see the life of ‘the first in the land in Spain I rented 'an old castle and lived in their style. I became a part of their lives and actually lived the way they lived. In that way I caught their mood. “hen when I wanted to know of the peasants, especially the gypsies of | Spain, I lived right among them. wore the clothes they wore, ate the 'food they ate and saw life through their eyes. Every shrug of their | shoulders, every stamp of the foot. 'every look in their eyes meant some- thing to me. | “] have been all over the world ‘studying the. characteristics of the /people. Everywhere except to Japan and America.” | “Are you going to study the Amer- : jicans, then” I asked. “I am,” was the prompt reply, ac- companied by at least four pirou- ettes. “But we are such a hurrying, scur- rying people, I wonder what artistic element you can create in us,” I said. “Will it be the subway schottische or a dollar chase?” But Fokine only arched his brows, assuring me that he would find much to interpret. “During my stay here I Intend to divide my dances into a series of dance recitals with Mme. Fokine.” he said, bowing graciously before ker. “The first group will be de- voted to the old-fashioned ballet (but using a long tarlatan skirt, if you please). I shall only arsist my wife in these dances and appear very littie in the second group, which consists of ‘dance antiques,’ such as Salomie. Egyptian, Grecian and _ dances. | “But my third group of national dances is where my own iInterpreta- tion of the different nationalities comes tn. I em only sorry I have not the Japanese and American in- | Sorpretntions. After I have here awhile, perhaps I can get the oe ee wna been | BROWN KIDS BLACK KIDS GRAY KIDS PATENTS This offer is so very unusual that at first glance you may think we are exaggerating, but we assure you these are actual $7.00 qualities that we offer at $4.85. Complete lines—all sizes —all new, Ligh-grade, desirable Boots. ' Special Feature for Friday and Saturday Women’s High-Grade $7.00 Boots TANCALF —__ FIELD MOUSE TWO-TONES CLOTH TOPS and other pleasing models, with high Louis or military heels. An offering well worth the im- mediate attention of every woman who wants the utmost style, quality and value for her money. 28 6 A a OE ee Re ere Oy LEONG PROT ANe * SE Ne A ag TG So Ny el el eee ee oe SS SENET a IE A RE LORIE ea IR ee ite Ne IE AE ANG ST ER AE COI SINE NBR OR RR ie GA RNR a ls le etek wt +2 5 ee OO TE A CHEF Ow

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— ee ee ee Half Will Be No Football Player Can Hope_ Missouri Sends $5000 Here To Bet Tigers Beat Pikers; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. a ee ee ———— — Drury May ayCause | St. L. U.Trouble, Covered Today Scores Indicate Confident Columbians, Now in City ta Finance Deal, Say They | Will Go Back for More if Washington Can Take Care of It — No Odds on Either Eleven. Line Through Rolla Shows Pan- thers Are Better Than Billiken’ on Paper. Common Pests. yc realiy thin that Amos Coal Had never gone to school; Fe speaking of a football goal SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 13.— The Missourians deposited the bia for some more. of tne echool, who has obtained bet- pledges during the past week. g have indicated that the “grads” also ‘ready to support the team. Field Boxes Almost All Sold. been wedged in the of the sale, ? lines, are already gone. student tickets have Columbia and are on well Gymnasium. Re- rei A et Ss ports Rutherford tndicate that a “4 the tickets have al- = 2 ij - ordioag ae Missourtans. - The bleacher seata. which have been borrowed from the Park De- partment. were up on the south side the fleld yesterday. They aceommodate approximately 3500 per- gens, according to Rodowe Abeken t preparations for the rame are more extensive than they have been for any contest during recent | seasons. For tomwerrow afternoon a maes merting on the playing field. The varsity will go through a short signal drill and final conditioning | which the freshmen eleven will meet the Soldan High School team. In the evening the! et convene to Francis Gymnasium for the Washington Union meeting. The captain, student president an: alumni will address the gathering. Saturday noon an automobile pro- cession of several hundred cars w!!! "aes through the downtown streets, Winding up at the fieid. The Wom- en's Athletic Association has _ ar- ged a luncheon at McMillan Hal! will go in a body to the game. Missouri U. co-eds will be guests. | Ne Scrimmage Schedule Today. ‘The final ecrimmage before the Tiger melee was held yesterday, the plays for today. in the case of George Berges, | h Rutherford holding to his an-. mouncement that the 1818 captain will .be unable to play. All other. miemnbers of the team are in good pe. The “froeh” took the ball on their 26-yard line, yesterday. and after about 10 minutes battling against the Pikeway line found themselves 10 yards nearer to their own goal te than when they had started. ter tn the scrimmage Yorger got a@ay with a pass and ran 8&5 yards @tional minutes of scrimmage to the workout. There is no that the Washington U. eleven looks io it has at any time this . The line is charging vic!- evsly on all plays, and the ends are wetting some results. The failure of there pigy characteristics to de- earlier in the season had been us to Pikeway success. Lewis. supplanting Capt. Anton Stan- howeki at quarterback for the Mis- Seurt football team yesterday and playing the position for the first showed a eurprising general- ability. Running the veteran against the freshmen. Lewis. his team through for big gains. wae the best shown on thie year. Packwood ran the team for a few minutes. with only one regular te etart againet the Pikers became than a possibility. Viner was only veteran in the game yester- . Collins has been out of scrim- for two days on account of Béwards, who has been out game ttearly a month with a. bed foot. will probably not be tn to start, Miller said. Peter- ané@ Forester will probably start or Packwood at Geoepel, a St. Leuls boy who has Starring at end for the Tigers was also out of the scrim- but he will be tn shape for | * game. shewed a more. "eftensive than they have since the Oklahoma came. | Gefense. however. was weak. and Fullbricht. | tric of men backfielders, through for heavy gaine. moneyed will meet the “frosh” last time today. ALUMNI WILL . TOMORROW - aie ¥e A ay * ye % oe ee a. che Leuls are tnvited to he ee AGERING on the Missouri-Washington football game was started in, ‘You Have. full swing today when six students of the State institution + pee) to the city $5000 of Tiger undergraduate money. contributions of several hundred stucents, in a downtown bank and then) started in search of Washington bettors. They announced that as soon as | the Red and Green adherents cover the amount they will return to Colum- | It is expected that at least half of this will be taken care of on the Pikeway this morning. One student announces that the students will have from $2000 to $2500 to place this morning. Letters from the alumni are The seat sale for the contest now pati the largest crowd that has) Francis thousand seats have 14, and downtown last night to Arthur | charge that pasteboard supply needed re- All of the field bexes the south eide of the field and all | side, except a few the Tiger athletic heads will | there bas been sched .led a large stugents. alumni and faculty wil! . coach having planned a long drill on | There is nothing | man. ’ a touchdown; and as a result) Ceach Rutherford added about 15 ad-. gainesaying the fact COLUMBIA, Mo. Nov. 13.—"Chuck” | a) eeainet the freshmep ree- | Miseouri. - and all Miseourt | He always calls it “gool.’ - - . Ss ‘A fighting spirit not evidenced in early season sc:immag=s of the HERE is a not uncommon pest Drury Panthers was noted by the Who'd drive a saint to tippte, | Drury followers in the workout, eum, which is sald to represent the | | fie speaks of City Hall affairs And calls them MuniCIPal. The mainstays has instilled a the last night. loss of two of the Drury determination in remainder of the shortened daylight period. Billikens Should Recall Williams. The Billikens have good reason to respect the prowess of Fullback W'!1- Iiams, who ts the Sir Themas LIApton says he never bets a farthing en @ yacht race or any other sporting event. Sir Thom- ‘as nerer got rich picking losers. Have I missed this one, too? | A. X. O. the squad to win over the St. Louts " 7 . University aggregation Saturday and (DRS Sagas era + DDSBODIKINS! it is to weep! to complete the remainder of the , ' State conference schedule with a per- . : mt } You write some nifty rhymes, . o ireentage eno 96-néun: Missouari-Washington | But how do you contrive to keep “ 5 _ oe ' otoat we na » seve f = . » tackle, and Anderson, star halfb n ( Game Opens 2:30 P. M. a left echoot last week because of ° financial difficulties, weakening both Cochrane Will Referee » Too True. ahs ind the stroag open at: ee ee a a i i ee a ¥ , ‘ “Wilde Gives Up Big Money Just tack that has been the features of 4 ~e Pe ? a ; | OwWARD J. COCHRAN - \, to See America.”—Headline. Ho the Drury play this season Kansas City, a former Kala- . inight see his finish at the same time Coach Baldwin, how: r. is opti- mazoo College student, will serve > | ° . . mistic over the outlook for the re- ‘as referee of Saturday's contest. ¢ There is no truth in the rumor ™#inder of the season, as he has a . “Peaches” Graham, the former }| wealth of backfteld material. Block- : Michigan star, will umpire, and Dr. | — — —— en for | berger, who piayed at half against J. A. Reilly, Georgetown Univer- 4 j & - G-Saloon the Pikers will return to the lineup $ nity, has been selected as head 5 League. this week, as well as Capt. Mille: |? lineaman. Ls A 1 row afternoon for Springfield, Mo.,' - " ” ntners me Averages 165. Drury will present a lightwelgh* where the Drury Panthers will be : eleven against the Billikens. who are 'met Saturday. The athletes who wi!!! | 4 ’ understood to be | inane es them make the trip include the entire At the —— Coe! oy 5) PO Retetteammiat _ “a ee roster of the blue and white varsity.) Ohio was still wet. Don't know recta NG agape elearealt ope It will be the only jaunt for the What it will be by the time you oe ee: weer SVOTES ive - read this. pounds Griggs, center, will weigh Billikens this season. - . “ but 150 pounds, while Miller at tack! While Coach Rademacher had . will tip the scales at 185 pounds. I's ; scheduled a long scrimmage for yes- Quite So. mate on the other side of the iine ts owes he was forced to abandon! [PE IT ever so dry. ob eee, ae — rae ae — this because the freshmen did not. , —— sae Swe Gsares, maney and put in an appearance. Instead he | Sue Shete oF. Cite Washburn, will weigh 165, while the , Can always fall back ends. Erwin and Woods are 169- ined up two varsity squads for a pounders /On a good cup of Rio short scrimmage and then put the | a a The backfield ‘s very fast. Woody kickers through a long eignal drill. ‘N at quarter, {s one of the clererest All the regulars except Bill Gatagher o. open-field runners ever turned o1? were on hand. Gallagher has a bad); “Owner Must Tell All to Get 1920) Dy the local school. Williams at fr! | bruised hip. | Licenses.”—Headline. Must he tel) | 5c. is well known to St. Louis fans | Father Hermans announce4é yester-| how much he owes on his car” oe oS pease: man tn the back day that officials for the Drury game ee oy me + ee pe me = oo woul Z i‘ s0CHK DE “F as4 ro BU : . —— 3 — ~s le “ao *¢ rr - ; . 4%? FULTON, Mo., Nov. 13.—The teams | for an alleged cut of huckleberry pie Following this sen Te gti ‘of the Missouri Intercollegiate Ath-| we begin to sympathize with the! r a Aap: li el Ra ~~ roadway ©, has announced one _letic Association are rounding into} camel that cracked=under the strain for Tha akeg' vine day afternoon the stretch !n the race f 79 of the last straw. Goce -} on of th maapm ? e or the 1813) OCA€ DAC . one Va 118 S(‘ArTsS o° | football championship and this week's. the So t nh Broadway team, rill be some time, owing to the games will put the majority of the out for teams out of the running. FIVE PLAYERS ARE NOW death of his mother. a ‘ agreements. Kareas Normals and for) NOVEMBER 13, 1919. a : Bob Cc cea Dini Want to Be Known as Being “F rom St. Louis } OBERT LOREN CANNEFAX, present three-cushion cham- is ~ i i playing in the title pion. who . Cleveland, does not. tourney in want to be known as “from &. : Ta | ra ¢ Logis” any more, according to a letter from Charlies Cc. Peterson. ' The item also has been printed in various Cleveland newspapers. ) Cannefax says he is from New ? York and pionship event from Gotham. This . ia despite the fact that Cannefax received his start in St. Louis. | Hie was placed in the Interstate > Three-Cush —_ League by Frank Benson, while Benson also was his backer . champtonship matches. » i i a his ‘ a eee i i i i i a ee i a “eee ee Minor Leagues to ‘Work With Majors Decide at Meeting It Is Best for Pair to Pull Together Dur- ing Coming Year. Nov. 13.— SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Business relations between the min- or and major baseball leagues, which were strained a year ago, with the abrogation of the national agree- ment, action tional taken yesterday by the Na- Association of Professional to ‘Rise Unless He’ s _The is entered in the cham- ( | . . a Alumni Confidence in Team’s Fistic Feature at the Rialto Athletic Club. * Show ing Satur day. - > : 44 NEW YORK, Nev. 13.—Betting By John E. Wray. i ey ‘on the Yale-Princeton game here has The ghost wil) walk tonight, men., Yes, and ft ts highly be , the ghost we epeak or will even run a ‘iittle, if what we hare nanet: st 4 ' Princeton has un ‘Nassau bank rolls, without dimin will be resumed as a result of | backfield with Kempton, Braden and | Baseball Leagues in its annual meet-_| , ing. Accerding to Secretary Jehn H. Farrell's report. following an all- Gay executive session, the mitnore have Géecided it is best to work In harmony with the major leagues. He made no announcement, however, as to the methods to be followed in bringing the subject before the American and Nationa! League rep- resentatives. Among other things. the new agree- ment would mean the lishment of the drafts an4 optional A genera! revision of the salary | limits in the minor leaxcues Was made. The Class AA clubs were given) permission to increase thelr monthiry limit to $3500, an tncrease of $1009, while other leagues were granted proportional] fncreases. The request of Class © clubs for one more rep- resentative on the National Board of Arbitration was granted by the elevation of President Daniel O'Neil of the Eastern League from Class B to Class A, tt! rating which the Eastern League now has. The dDoara now consists of three Class A rep- resentativres, instead af two. thre Class AA and one Class B. members. A. R. Tearney of the Western league being chosen to the latter office CITY THREE-CUSHION LEAGUE TO OPEN ITS CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK The Citr Three-Cushion League wi open {ts season next Mondar. with 10 plarers entered. it was de- cided at a meeting of the officiais oc? the Missourl Bllilaré Association yes- The openjmg contest will be

JOE LYNCH OUTPOINTS too sure that the National Compr | CHAMPION PETE HERMAN / sion did not err in making its award: IN SIX-ROUND CONTEST ° Prize money to the clubs which PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a Mnished gecond and third in the ma- Lynch of New York outpointed Pete J°T leagues. Messrs. "Herrmann an! | Herman, the bantamweight champion, Herdler, the members who must ac: in efx reunds here ® last att. | om the present mix-up in regard to ; the disputed ehare of the New Yor CARDINALS } Yankees are looking after a!! sort | AT BROWNSVILLE, Tex. rrangements — Trousers ii=- Saving you from $15 to $20 a Suit /of legal advice before they go any further. Herrmann wil) dlemen’s profit to pay. 710 tin Ree Hey? er toda: tooth comb with eminent ne assist - ance to find out just what the powers ef the Board of Directors and the president are fn regard to disputes of clube. | Herrmann and Heydler had heard nething from Ban Johnson up to a late hour last night, but ther expect that be will be on band for a meet - ‘me temorrow. Herrmann said he would wait until Sunday. tf o yesterday | Louls National League team to train jae Browneville next epring. accord- tng to Branch Rickey, manager of the | Cardinals. Reynolds Beats Risberg. | CEDAR RAPIDS, fe. Nev. 14.—Jack Reynolds, welterweight, pinned Joe Galesburg, Til, to the mat twiee in 1! minwtes last night. Have It Made To Order WHY? Because we sell di- rect from the mills—no mid- WOOLEN MILLS OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. Tailor-Made Suits Meadiinde Prices "35 *40 *45 Custom is 35 UNION MADE reestab-. ' were all while ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — -- —— ee ——$——— re | “Whiner rs sNo ow Seat - TheGhetto GhostWillNe« ced. ¥ Kone ag pe sas Ewer — a Money in Betting = {js F ighting Spirit, | to Beat Old Eh Dick Loadman, Who Explodes With a Striking Force of a Ce le | E of Tons, Will Oppose Our Own Harry Kabakoff in the Tigers tied Har- of Dick been brisk since the The showing recovered a lot vard. Saturday. Loadman’s punch proves to be authentic. of ich. ive pedestrianism. The St. Louls featherweight. who will travel over the ing the confidence of the Yale spec-| eight-round bout route with the Lockport (N. Y.) fighter at the Armory, nlators. The Tiger success has served | tonight, gained his early reputation by speed of hand and feet i to make the game a better betting | hand was qu tcker than the eye, and his foot haa both lashed to the proposition, from the Yale viewpoint, | post, when it came to evading the en see rushes. nae ging widen wagere see gy Of late Kabakoff has ehown a’ , pre , | pie . foe amele | isposition to make good as a punch- | ‘ . sete bat ieee. er; but he doesn’t seem to have pro- |? Tonight's Rialte aA C. y The game is arousing unusual! tn- gressed beyond the disposition. In Armory Boxing Program | prety Ripe Mb an of deere ree his last encounter, he tried to swap , "082 owe a oan Tie Aycan ag Sm rapes heavy blows with Kid Bandy. Kab- | G is the program | im Call D , fielded 1.000 on the evening. stop- | of boxing events to take place) at center for the respective elevens t —a position that will bring them into ne direct physical clash on practically **Y* every scrimmage. at the club's new quarters, First’ Regiment Armory, Grand pth | and Market streets, tonight: everything aimed at him in eral rounds. Loadman Can Hit Hard. Kabakoff tonight is meeting «a. man who has at least the reputation | ‘for punching ability. He fattenes | Johnny Ertle when that Austrian . Joe Neville in the Princeton game on. [party wee ee Saturday. Fred Webt, whe hes been ship. He has also landed the heft nursing two broken ribs, is se much °! 2!8 sieve on Frankie Brown (whe beat Johnny EKillbane), Pal Moore, | — 5 me dik _ — r A x » Dick Loadman of New York vs. Harry Kabakoff, St Louls, 8 rounds, 126 pounds © Pete Macklin, St. Louls vs. Charlie Silvers, St. Louis, § reunds, 128 pounds, Ki4 Lavine, St. Leuia we. Seldier Zink, Barracks, 4 | rounds, 135 pennda -. Lay t= Yale Backfield. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 13.—Bobd. Lay ts almost sure to be tn the Yale, .S _—— a ee ee Ee ee lta tll i at tt Mls better that he will be availa if necessary, while Thorne same Lew Tendler, Kid Williams, Joe!) ) m Sherman, St. Louls, ‘ 3: —_— in the Boston College game, was a rugged, sturdy lad of 26 years of ‘ rounds, 128 pounds ‘ wed must, against the Tigers for his ates. | Master of Ceremonies— —_ -kicking spectaltr, if nothing | ~ He te aala to be a bit slew, com- ? Duke Sheahan. ; ~ In spite of the rain and a mu@éy, pared to some of our local epeed slippery field, Al Sharpe chose the| merchants, which may account for The organization is now Bowl instead of the Armory, for a/ the heavy blows he landa be mg Cornell who hes — long drill in fundamentals and a arry Morris. harp scrimmage with the college) Against such a scrapper Kabakoff, An effort by the new = pre whose best point consists {n employ- The Varsity took the fiela with al- img his speed rather than his power | len and Retnhardt .ends:;: Dickens and on both offens;s and defense, is not’ /Tment to put the sport on «a | plane ts noted in the announcement /that a separate section for woman | Walker, tackles; Galt and Acosta. likely to exchange T N T with Loaé- guards; Tim Callahan, center: and man. | accompanted by male escorts Bas Kempton, Braden, Neville and Lay in Loadman Beats High-ups. es reserved. It was also announced today thet , Referee Walter Heisner would off ,ciate in evening dress and that Duke Sheehan would act as master of ceremonies. The management stated that pas ses for the season, issued by the eld ‘Inanagement, would not be honored — tonight or In the future, as Morr the backfield. way the team will Princeton. Fre.) Graham and Munger replaced the regular tackles [In part of the scrimmage, tndicating thet. they will be the first substitutes. Rotdnson, who was mored the fourth eleven to a few cars ago, replaced This ia just about the, up against; The visiting boxer gained newspa-! per verdicts over Pal Moore ané Lew Tendler, two of the leading | boxers of the bantam an ifght- weight classes, respectively. In order to do this he surely had | to show some cleverness an not : merely punching power. All of ¢ yen means that ft will take Raba- Is, one of the twins, took Rein- ,? ‘ace for a time at the other: XOff at his best to come through an cnas cation that they will ther | th colors flying. wf club's new quarters will ecat first call on Saturday tf needed The card will feature the estab- beieas 6000, according to Cornel, — Five elevens were on the field, run- liehment of the Rialto Athletic Club | Besides the main event three other through signais,- before the fn its new location at the Armory. | ecntests have been arranged, as told scrimmage began. ‘Market street and Grand avenue. elsewhere on the page. cS : The Varsity had a long practice 4de- “! é line up from the Varsity squad “Rabe” Al- age, while en wdt'’s new anagement. pos se ' ’ ning fersively against such Princeton for- 7 mations as were used against Harvard his plar avoinst the Crimson, while! from his attack of bad passing. ‘Miata last Saturdar. Dick Re: nd, a man hitherto tun- | Dickinson was {n at left guard, while tried at s position, played the| King Baker and BIll Morgan alters Keck May Play Against Yale. ee Dart ef the 3° minutes at — he — 7-4 ——— made ve+ . — > w J. Nov. 12.—I¢ . tight end can y pt. cGra o temo PRINCETON, N. J.; Nov. 13.—It was Raymond's work on the slippery , absence. a greatly changed varsity eleven that! 9.14 was good enough to raise the) drove through 30 minutes’ scrimmage question as to why he has not been | away, the coaches are becoming with the scrub yesterday afternoon) seen before. Parisette was at one/cerned over the lethargy at Princeton ffeld. Capt. McGraw at | tackle, while “Puffy” Bigiter and Joe | their charges have been playing since guard, “Frosty” Willfams at en@ agd|/-ynch alternated at the other tackle) Saturday. The men appear simply to” ‘“‘NMlaury’ Trimble in the Rear Poo ord berth. If Keck !s unable to face be stale either through too ll missing from the first eleven, *Y2¢ on Saturday, Parisette fe sure to pratice or, as ts more probably # Keck’s return to active Start In the same place he €!4 against cause, because of the cg @ Was postponed another dar. ' Harvard, while Lynch, rather than ~_— eal strain they have ee Davis held down his o] 14 po- Bigler, may te his running mate. With the Yale game only three @aye —_ Stan servi “Shad sition seemed a bit etale in : _parison with, has apparentiy entirely recovered urdars. * a .* evel e* ses. An Excellent Shoe at $8.50 Another at $7.50 Values Exclustve with Your Regal Shoe Store WO shoes that illustrate how well worth while it is to the St. Louis business man to keep in touch with the Regal Shoe Store—and to profit by the excep- tional positien of the Regal Shoe Company in the leather market and the shoe manufacturing world. The REGAL SHOE STORE 312 N. Sixth Sereee REGAL SHOES Exclusively for MEN and WOMEN Harry Kabakoff, the Ghette Ghost, Is the spirit accused of sresgeiis | ‘ re had been purchased by the in which ee ras ugh tn facing Colgate, West Vite e on the left wing, but his work Mike Cal! lahan was at center and | ime and Harvard on successive Sat-" —z eo > THONG IN NEW "General Motors Reflects Support and Gains 10 P Rails Quiet. ons © Liberty Boend=« Weak eon + Selling at New York. NEW Re = Nev. 13.—-Vi Liberty lean bends joca | te today brought ne prices for the fourth 4% lean, was quoted at $2.70. with bg at 90.38. Weak neas = (hese a*t (uted to selling by indi cash with whith gina ie stec’ acowentea. NEW YORK, No High money rates and dem tfon in the stock market ye -rhen prices broke 2 to 68 ‘rought in strong support . pening of trading today, ar «f the most speculative issu: gharp rebounds at the openh Genera] Motors, which f “48 to 2890 yesterday, and c 85%, opened at 296. Mexica ‘sum gained 9 points to 1f -ances of 1 to 3 potnts al yegisteres by Republic Stee ‘in Locomotive, Pan Petrol '. S& Rubber. Trading w »ctive In the first half how »aasion, with considerable ir y manifested by the stan $ ues. Sharp opposition develop esterday in the House to 1 osal embodied tin the ralls rganization bill for the ré » the Government of $877 wed by the carriers. Attacl lan. led by Bepresentative Rep.) of Illinois, and supp letter from Director-Gener f the Rallroad Administrat odtain a sited itn final decision be rred. Opponents of the refundt lared it would compel ¢ . appropriate $363,255.000 by ‘ this year to square the i f the Rattroad Admintistrat nm proposed a substitute e said, would decrease the erded to $171.029 000, Tnder the Denison plan. ft osed that $415 000900 owed overnment to the carriers a rd return beset off aga! ebts due the Government oa fs. The pending niy a partial tmmediate ‘roponents of the committ: ‘hich was understood to ha ‘ritten in the measure after ight In the Interstate Cx ‘ommittee, urged that proj square deal to the railroad rere charged with debts co ithout their consent during tod of Government operation ETAILED REPORT OF DA) TRADING IN WALL NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—Disetinet ‘ ent was shown by the stock mar ening of today's — — red greatest depreciatio Feed ate in the case o ] ly was recorded. with 6 and ® exas Compary and Mexican Pet: Other stocks to eu’ sential ‘ uded American woolen. Hide an eferred, ethve and the *:etrtale and investment ratie we rene Crucible Steel was among the f trend. eme to the general tthim the firet hoer the market | _me somewhat trretu‘ar, Gener atributing to the unsettienent React! #riis Esch bill e¢ ¢@ing to pressure stocks were fo 1 eecond rally. Crectble. for = sh poings and bathers. wer rong and epeculative «as weil | emt rails continued te imp-ove. “e noon. ~empted when new high Initial | tablished for call money. ade at 15 per cent. but 16 per emanded for new license. * —_——-}--~ Stiver. 13 —Bar «flv Bar wWEW TORK. Nov lexican dollars. ‘New York Curb Op _wperted dally by Mark C. Mt Co... Mezzanine. Beatmense Ee St. Lewis. Mo NEW YOR : INDU STRIALS. ° se led Pack. ot W Paver : MWOtin Nich@te@ .ccccccceeeee s. 2m BER -«cocveceeese ofte Ine ; Mental Tire .. *“*#eeee BRIGNGTO COG. cccccccccvcees - SuBe~w BBvuticBuaw VrakBrvesutty oveeeeaener “een eenevee # @ 8 ee 8 ee “eee eeeneeannveeneneees erfection Tig® ...cccscoceee r~eame ©. ep Bile i rare = ] a] 2 oo Pi : 9 : oe re

Page 31

Force of a Couple dakoff in the Club. is highly probable we have heard of Socused of Prospect. will travel over the miter at the Armory, nd and foot. His both lashed to the ON el ne 2 is the program Ovents to take place mew quarters, First hory, Grand avenue te, tonight: | B General Motors Reflects Strong ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CS ene eet THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ute 1D A RC tt POST-MISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND ‘FINANCE ..°. Ta RECOVERY MARKS | TRADING IN NEW YORK _ Support and Gains 10 Points; Rails Quiet. Liberty Bond= Weak on Heavy Selling at New York. YORK, Nov. 13.—Vigorous in Liberty loan bonds in the jocal market today brought new low for the fourth 4 loan, which 90.30 h: i vy Ae D YSARLin’ss SSzESE8 AVI MWBOCS GSet-t-3-3-2 -I-T-F §SSee a = ~ DOM WA 0M AS 09 es BRSSSSESESSESSSS CAR Dadadad we De ml dndndate HOGS—A few early sales in the hog mar- ket today refi cted a steady level with | yesterday's best time, but most of the fore- roon selling was on a dime to 1l5c basis or about steady with the prev.ous day's close. terday, bulk S¢.aum. from $14. 15@ 14.50. ay with principal action | mark t about s: on light pigs, which also brought the h gh- est prices, some 100 to 110 pounders selling from $4 up to $14.60. Choice rough sows went from $13@13.25, mostly the former low er | . close. 'and a pronounced recovery CORN MARKET UP 2C IN THE LATE SESSION Corn futures opened irregularly lower here today, then rallied well above yesterday’s closing only to again lose the advance. Trade influenced by very small receipts de- Spite good weather over the crop belt. Slightly lower hog values and high money rates were important bear factors. So far as the market were less pessimistic today, influence on cereal prices. They Pointed out that corn is near the bottom of a big decline, while stocks break in the stock to its and cotton have been advanced re- | cently to highest prices on record. In other words. grain has been s#- vere'y liouidated, while stocks and cotton have not. Vats futures were ticon higher. and were influenced by 3 small receipts and excellent domestic demands. The market has been showing independent strength for several days and many dealers pre- dict much higher prices later on, owing to the very short crop. Corn receipts here today were 21,- 000 bu against 75.000 bu last year. Shipments—12.000 bu against 24.900 bu. Oats receipts—50,000 bu against 104.9000 bu. Shipments—76.000 bu against 66.000 bu. Wheat receipts— 70000 bu against 119000 bu. Ship- ments--10?7.000 bu against 37.000 bu. Corn rallied sharply in the late market and sold 2c over yesterday's owing to strong cash prices in the New York stock market. Oats closei irregular. The weather forecast said: /IIli- nois. Missour1, Kansas. Dakotas. Ne- braska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minre- sota—Fair tonight and Friday; ris- ing temperatures. PRIMARY. Tod Last vr 1.41 000 was | is concerned, grain traders | - .% firm to a frac- | COMPARATIVE STRENGTH IN GRAIN TRADING AT CHICAGO \I'ttle weakness at the outset, | COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRIC ESI; Reported by St. Leouls Merchants’ Exchane-. _ NEW_YORK, Nov. 18___ ——- Opening. DECEMBER wie _ High Low... _ Clase. CON. . Louis eeeeeeneeeeeee Chicago AK , Rawle P. Brk. com No. 1 red winter wheat. 0 $230@2.32: No. 2 red winter, who hes displace! the new manage- the sport on a high in the announcement section for women male escorts has announced today that Heisner would offi- Greas and that Duko act as master of 4 14 14 14 4 5 - 14 14 14 14 14 14 “Rimetallic Refining . Coa Granite Marland ' oO ° ' Ind. National Wagner 12 Y 14! 48 L (GHTS AND PIGS UNDER, 150 LBS. 38 4 50 14 . i4 . Electric ORENOON SESSION GALES. | Indiahoma Refg. at 11% 3 ‘ ee Nat. Bank of Commerce at 186, ** "R55. 80 1! ey tT | Marland “‘rights’’ at nines” ag . 40 13 Le Mariand eete at 4 oi Granite Mining at ‘EP—There was a light run of sheep | Brick pfd. at 45. 9 SHEEP- today and few good lambs. Market Nat. Candy com. was strong to 25c higher on anything good, Nat. Cardy com. best selling up to $14.65. Sheep fully steady - Candy com. and quotable principally at $7.50. No action . Candy com, on medium lam . Candy com. HORSES —Local. ‘horse market reflected a Indiahoma at 11%, fair trend on the better class of Southerners, 200 Indiahoma at 11. buyers having fair orders for such kinds. Liberty third 4\%s at 04.54. This grades, however. were in large supply , and action on such kinds was ont very good. ; - ’ 1204 159 | J W. JASPER. Secreta _ Huntington. Timothy No. 1 baled ey. = , qouted By KG W. BE. JOHNSON, Member 21@33: 2 ‘4 LINSEED OIL—Quote, In liots of to 4 _ . aasvels raw at £1.48 and boiled at $ per | serum: ‘ot uttacmart City. LI ES t. ember . Green wood. ullion and in lots of 5S rreis or eae at 6. B. HARPER. Member oy for raw and $1.75 for bot | " mith. Art. UTTON SEED Alfelfa hay—¢ hoice, $37 “3s., CLEVELAND HO}. LARD, ate Prairie hay -Cholee, $2627: No | CARTER & KNOVB. ciel Basak. 4 if a tardard. SAG 24: $2402 1 CO-4-8-6-7 Ae ©. Heck Ark w Fi ce |e eg, . Heavy cle ver mixed, Clever Hay, No # ot ~—auUAo ment stated that pas- @oanut off a - jason, issued by the old would not be honored the future, as Morris’ purchased by the 3 $2. se ~ > »-~) & — tO + 0 Nat. ndy com. at 140\. AFTERNOON 8 ON IRSE QUOTATIO athe Good to choice drafts $140725% CLOSING OVYOTATIONS. Fastern chunks Choice southern horses | Fair grade southerners Plain arene horses 140@ 165 Nat. Bank of Commerce United Railways pfd. do 4s E. 82 new quarters will seat jing to Cornell. } main event three other ‘been arranged, as told the page. z BIzPaBs avr toro St. IZLIELS aw te . | ter soalitied coton ne Rhi o_pfd. |} ever. showed no improvement. K. c Home Telephone 5 ‘ KA |fair in volume and although several Certain-teed com. qualitied consignments were received, 1 wr also too many of the poorer classes on. = come MULE QUOTATIONS. 16 to 17 hands » 15 hands 32m FF FF FF FFE ~3-3 aearsz Sales of Excess Stores and General Operating Supplies Bids to be opened November 25th. 1919 E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc., solicits pro- posals for the purchase of certain surplus stores and gen- eral operating supplies left on hand by termination of Gov- ernment munition contracts, located at Hopewell, Virginia; Penniman, Virginia; Carney’s Point, New Jersey; Haskell, New Jersey; Pompton Lakes, New Jersey; Gibbstown, New Jersey; Parlin, New Jersey; Barksdale, Wisconsin; and Wilmington, Delaware. The materials consist of Machine Parts; Electrical Sup- plies, including Motor Parts, Ete.; Pipe—Wrought, Galvan- ized and Black, Cast, Brass, Ete.; Pipe Fittings, Sheet Tron, Galvanized and Black; Bar Iron; Valves—Various Sizes and Makes; Wire Screen—Uopper, Galvanized and Black; Pulleys—Various Kinds and Sizes; Tool Steel; Hardware — Bolts, Nuts, Screws, Nails, Rivets, Sandpaper, Staples, Wire, Tacks, Tools of Various Kinds, Ete.; Gaskets and Packings; Belting: Link Belts; Lead; Paints and Oils; Win- dow Glass, Doors, Tile, Ete. Lumber; Chemical Ware, Glass- ware; Earthenware; Hydrometers, Thermometers, Fte.; Fire Brick; Pipe Covering—Asbestos, Cork, Magnesia. Ete.; Rubber Hose; Brass Castings; Brooms---Various Kinds; Cheese Cloth; Automobile Parts. Sealed proposals for the purchase of the above materials will be received at the Salvage and Reclamation Section of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc., Room 3150, du Pont Building, Wilmington, Delaware, until 12:00 o ‘clock noon November 25 1919, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. All proposals must be accom- panied by a money deposit in the form of a certified cheek, made pay- able to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc., in the amount of 20% of the total amount of bid submitted. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc., reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept that bid which is deemed will best serve its interests. All materials will be sold as of their existing location and condi- tion. Bidders may inspect the materials at the above points of location. Such inspection will be permitted by pass only. Applications for passes should be addressed to Salvage and Reclamation Section, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Wilmington, Delaware. Schedules of the materials have been prepared and may be ob- tained, together information for bidders, upon application to the Salvage and Reclamation Section E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc. Wilmington, Delaware L285 8% eFeR RF — Carleton Brockton St. L. Cotton Compress International St. Louis ‘wed Scruggs 2d m 8 "a Co so idated Coal Granite-Bimetallic Marland do rights Indeperdent Brew. 6s National Candy do 2d pfd. Waener E' ac inaNOON sEssiON SALES. 8300 Indiahoma Refg. at 11%. $5000 Independent mrewery at 65%. % Bg of bad passing. Mal- fn at left gvara, while 4a Bill Morgan alter- the position made va- McGraw’s temporary gz - x FR: points Generel Motors a 15- * ome | Tob. Prod : with 6 and 9 points for am! exes oo oy and Mexican Petroleum tmnt = ocks to show sulstential gains in- ~ rs . he range. j a rns. . nly the commission ba to strictly choice finished mules of the class specified. ee Wool Market. t. uote as follows: Mise- Southeast Ioww and similar m. 534: S5c: olight burry. 39 25c: coarse art braid. 32@%8c: | ’ §0@60c: heavy. 35@50c: lambs’ que Southern— Medium, B8@40c ; ga. :3 * **Ex. rights. Sales to siwt a. m., 498.800. NOTE—Stocks auoted in the table are com- mon stecks unless they carry the abbreviation “pfd."’ or are epecified ‘‘rightsa”’ or ‘‘ctfs. 3255 os 30 = f wtive and the motor specialties. fustriale and investment rails were firm to i rong. ee Steel was among the Soy ae on eo, che general trend, losing 5 e first hour the market's an | ame ‘ar, General Motors ti halt its : unsettiement by forfeit- more then ha recovery. noice of Fay Ba, hour effaced in rege parts Ray the gains made by 'U. 8. Rub do tot unten On CORPORATION FORMED TO olty the “gains mad DEAL IN FOREIGN STOCKS; AN EXCITED COTTON MARKET nf, Theee "siock 50 Brick common at 8% we foremost in NEW YORK, Nov. 13.~—Organization of the NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—There was con- : fcacthhe. for example, | Foreign Finance Corporation to deal - for- | tinued activity and excitement in the early sae pw Bd Yr" Comiierce at 136. igo shippings and leathers. were firm to eilrn necurities = with a capitalization of $10,- cotton market and fluctuations were extreme-| 100 Indiahoma at 10%. ‘Tong and speculative as well as Arth l vent rails continued to improve. . 000.000. was announced today. ur M. violent and irregular. Liverpool more re P. Morgan 4 ve than met yesterday's local break and the S Stoo, e ge “6. market = reversed its course be . Pp. M selling being opening here was easy at a decline of 115) re howev fres when mong high initial rateagwere olin t= game only three days are becoming con- in which owe been playing since men appear simply to- too much fe more probably thé of the tremendous Le VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS IN L—Quie [llinois. h 50 Brick common at bright fine. On successive Sat-— Kanane and 50@ K2c light fine. 46@ 39c: burry fine, 20@2fic. N we; burry Oo. 2. 835c: burry. 20 braska—Bri«cht a : slight burry. 38.48 40c ; 48c : . He: Tub-washed—wNo. 1. 70c: @tw So elohaitLOne. 40c: short. @80c. points on August and "of 21 to 56 pointe on) 2 other months. January sold at 34.70; and May at 32.50 short! after the call or 46 to 66 ints ~% sores. toll the trade big uyer a e decline killing temperatures in western and ll me ve) an R. sy sections and early spot advices/ im KRrick common at &™. ma, T Stack This caused sharp rallies Cash Grain Elsewhere | by the near months with ->- 13.. —Cash wheat anuary selling up to 35.65 or 49 points net ° Livestock Elsewhere higher while May rallied to 83.25 CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Hogs—Recel | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | fairiy active; 25c A. 50c lower; Feitlowing are prices yy # today ~ ey @14.30: top. byes : heavy, $14414.50; Loulg commission houses an dium, $13.90@14.40: ight, weight, 1$@i436; } omy d shi for round” tots i or- | light lightc, $13. farig heavy packing sows, re are urualiy quoted bigher. smooth packin sows, rough, EGGS—Firsts, country candled. 61c: do | $13.25@13.50: a a3. 15a 4 fo. cases returned, 60c Ordinary firsts. 47c Cattle—receipts, 19,000; sy Beef steers heavy weight, choice and $ 8.25@20.50; med.um and to —medium an alee Sac fi ~~ wat soot rere: : flr a $11.25@18.25; common, $8.75@11.25: light at Sic; packing stock 42c: wight, good and choice, $14. da ON p and medium, $8@ 14.65: butcher cattle, Chicago visions. LIVE FUSL TSE vinta Fowls, 4 Ibs. and over, ee $0 23 heifers, $6.7 5@15: cows, $6.65@13.50: can- ners and cutters, $5.75 @6. 65; veal calves, Fowls smali eereeeeeee eereeeee ee Open. High, | Low. Cocks $17.75@18.75; feeder steers, $7.25@13; stock- | er steers, $6.25@ 10.25: western rang: steers, PO! $7.75@ 15.50; cows and heifers. $0°50@ 12. TS: RE Sheep—receipts, 31.000; steady. Lambe. Jan..__| $34.00 __ 15 $12.25 culls and common, $8.75@12: good, and choice, 31@8-40. @0.75; breeding, $6.50 KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 13. (17. 8 Bu- : 23¢ . Candy common at 142. : Candy common at 142%. 10 Nat. Candy common at 143. 200 Indiahoma Refg. at 10%. . Davidson. James Georee W. Daviron Harvey es H. Cabin, Seward ° ames Stillman, “ibert H. Wi n and r. Ardereen. The organization is incorporated under the laws of New York. og 2 oe AE ee = CHICAGO, Nov. 12. - Bid. congiee w for call money. Renewals were mde at 15 per cent, but 16 per cent was emanded for new loans. + ehlbetnstendpommanctats Bar Sitilver. NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—Bar silver. $1.20%s. fexican dollars. 90%. ——__@—_——- New York Curb Opening | f ¥ Xf hg fe ga Pg em NEW YORK, Nov, 13."" hd ° ‘ Bid. ee te am —— naa Ch @ Con. pié........ RL, Cricago Prneu, Tool .cceceses 80. (t«; Culcage Rallwave 1 .....ss00 do do 3 *eeeeee eee e*eeeeeeeee > KAN SAS CITY, Mo., Nov. ; steady: No. i hard. 22.50: No. 1 red, $2.31: nominally unchanged ; mt, Bt .70. timothy. $25.5026: choice alfalfa, $34@35. cars, ee eee ee **#eeeeeeeeereeeeee. rie. Reecipts: Wheat, 188 Pack. ata bt f ase & 35 ~—e = a =e Siss we 583 T $33.90 Ha-t-Se affner com so > do pfd ys ** : 7 Ibs. and under ..... ke. voung and old . uscovy om 26 .05 24.00 ewes, me, culls and common, + Eee tater Peoples e 18.10 Public Bervice 18.25 / 18.02 do Quaker Mats 9 00e@e coesee f seeeeveeee® — 18.15 18.10 5S 1 ts. lgnts. sia CalL 10; 213.50: pigs, $12. 50a Ph os Wer oak ye “7a [44 a FS 145 185 equate 5} PF Pak Se — ao 82 Salted saeeddoeesen Filtm Stewart-Warner fw ift B8an8mfaw Brake ## e # 32855 do Shiobu'iding com ... ‘4 do of ght weight. common and me- butcher cattle. an BSan¥8sSaca Tine atack ......- “i Pulls. aalted Yrncured or fresh. 4: ner pound less. and rt cured &c per pound — No horse- - Rides mene and tail on ll and No. r : glue a pony 84: hog hides T75c: | > glue end ole half price GOAT SKINS—No. 1 common at eliqges angora. $1.25: kids ta ! " c er cattie— ers. $6.75@12.25; canners and cut- . @6.75; veal calves—light and | at Attractive Prices x & ulwee see Pe eee eee eene Eats # siz se # i fb era. Sta $134 14.50; feeders, $7.50@13;: stock- to 1%e higher. Lambe: a pounds ey “Sia. 25215: culle and m- mon. $8. 254812. 73: yearling wethers. 10.35 : medium and choice. $7.7 75@8.50; co common, 83.50@7.50. [—Predace Ebawhere—1 “NEW Y¥ ‘K. Nov. ap ean ettar vty? ecipts, son «4 h gases, Ti@?Ti“ec: extra a aan os score) 61 pate stock. 1ue ses: ™ 3 ae ir egal ~Sa25- ? ime... “eee ‘mtimental “see e@* { “8 _*eee” eeeeee Gee ee e+e a a eee 25 culls eee ree ee eee eere Fe Ccads ~— Rese _ g to Habilities this reserve last week it was 15.80. Pallman Company ta New Lines. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nev. 13.—Harold Vanderbilt of New AS cleGae wan © ed to ail ‘af vacancy in the te ad Pullman | at the annual meetin the or / directors. All the other ae were ree dl gontract to manu bodies r a cost pre 12.000. 000 (ure talking machine cabinets. eo each mbes Renee eeeeteeeeeee er ee eee hank s 16.438; = Be %_355 So%-F Te. et | PTS OS 2S? ©O90Ue = No. os +1 Sus Ch . resetnee. ; boxes: ‘state. oe milk flats, cu*rent mae, rod specials. 31%%,@B8ic: do average run, 21% nutac- 3? c; state, whole mit twi-s. cu-rent make aperta la, 31% @32c: ado. average run, Sic. Poultry—Live, steady; chickens, 26@27c: fowls, 20@30c; roosters. 20c: turkeys, 85c. Twenty Payment Plan Ack ter descriptive beokict © FL vou write. UiviveNy AiViite® “” ANY se, Pg pt ye need 819 The Heard ye ye hee thie dav de- a dividend ene detiar and ée-v- —.. cents per share on the Commoa ‘om pens vable December Btock of ay ¢ pe ‘ . stock att a hanaces November twee- o& i yt eg ine.. oe Secretary. eeseeteeeeeeeereee eee ebeeeeee ener eee ee ere eee ee | NILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financtal Advee- tistng before publication, ¢ necessarily cannot recommend — ef indurse any inve«tment o¢ epeculation advertised. The bases @est esercice his own judgment. i d 3 peerteereereeere eters oe eee ee see teeeeee #8 fe Oe eee “ere *eeeeeee eee — — © —— Dispatch Help Want gs § sRSSSReSeeSeB SB esaseressetse kes as i e833 259983385535 $is3é

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ee — 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ion COMIC PA BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING.—By GOLDBERG. | f 7. | | ZB ae > t3 THE VOICL IN THE NIGHT. i\\ 4 - A SOLD THIS | Upon a midnight, col and clear, | “as > : -_ VS og | | ) SS ic: scu, ctr |. 2 S : it VL ff = \. ft | purchases 100 Stamps A sound that, heard in broad daylight —&¥ i ok ; =| yl — oy 74 42 ss VA 5- Year-Old Health Invests your soul with wild alarm. | . ( : i} mn / 4 } me, ) % i eo. * = DY a t 3° = 4} | DEPARTS TONIGH Unsteadily across the room. 1 ~" ox a "= id And, standing in the wintry breeze | ier oo ae SF. : : - ~~. jim - : + TO VISIT s¢ Your nightie Mapping to and fro -- . exh | : p- “2 a | Athwart your weak and trembling knees You feebly cry, “Hello! Hello!” | = = wee F ‘ =| 7 1+. ] Will Spend Three Da “Hello! Hello!” you feebly cry, : . ) = + With chilling shanks and rising ire, == == = ==> : cognito at Winter F But you elicit no reply st Appearing in Pub Oy wy i singing of the wire. 7 | soothing tones and low, : New ork uesday. . a if your troubled soul to ease, “ S Siig, | OREM RtD SO Y tT y answers your “Hello” dl a te | ap o. YES- HE DID, AND ‘i “vou APPEARE , And softly says, “Excuse it pleasc!” | WHO WERE YOU "NO SIR, NE WILL NEVER WELL IT WASNT AN SEVERAL TIMES DURING \ FOOLISH: GEORGE=THAT MY mi the Assccintet Prem. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14- yolng to Annapolis today to the Nava) Academy, me -~ OBA 2 RED - | TELEPHONING TO?- 1S BE Tht LIFE OF ANY MoRE | ACCIDENT THAT HE DIDNT snr SVEN CAD | ; T “Excuse it please!” when one is torn , | ae rt rai i. Ar a mM TE! PRE EVENING | REA - 1 | BROTHER WALKED OVER From gentle slumber’s twilight zone THAT HE SAME AL SIMITH EVENINGS. a oy HE eceae sos 4 Ml A ey ves HIM CALL you * BALDY if ELEN - AND SHOOK HANDS As frightened as {f Gabriel's horn wWkO WAS HERE TWO rwo OF MY BEST GLASSE a CALLING HER BY HER. =GGS WT OF YOUR MOUIR—/|) WITH THAT SMITH Its awful revcille had blown! WEEKS AGO?” WITH HIS ABSURD TRICKS SIRST NAME- Was 17 2” ~ YOl etOKED $0 SILLY ”} When ripped untimely from his bed % fies: sit we . a a kg mr When every nerve that he has got +o = Is set on edge with cold and dread, Will he excuse it? He will NOT! in the children’s tgainet disease. The sale ' fret made this year. “Startling facts on pubile conditions were shown by t? {cal examination of millions during the war,” said the Pt saking the purchase. “The have demonstrated clearly th sity of attacking harder th; such menaces as tuberculosis. the campaign all success.” The Prince made the trip napolis by train, accom panie: auite and the American offic tached to his party. | he calléd on Mrs. Marshall, | | hy , ee the Vice President. La - After inspecting the acade ck reviewing the cadets, the Pri — — ae pause = SE at a New York Semen bench a one reporter; Blondine—Did you have a good way og a a Portia. He is on |time at the dance last night? | yecation Adirondacks. : Brunetta—Kinda. _— | “Who was that handsome chap I. : ’ IF IT CAN BE DONE. ‘saw you with just after the inter- $$$ —__—__- —_—~ ~ — —— ee aehraeentl . return here and will leave if Mr. Hoover wants to make a mission?” for a Southern resort for a rest bit hho will do something about “He is a stranger in town.” ‘SAY. POP!"—WHAT OLD TIMER’S TRYING TO DO ISN'T ANY HARDER THAN GETTING IN SOME SMALL APARTMENTS.—By C. M. PAYNE | covers! cave conserva } Pagers ie a Kee bee ee eed gerade eaees see Peepers at Ss | Vv / | ALIBIED ) ‘7, | Vj . . , . i * There is a woman Judge on the Business and Pleasure. | f | , a ’ | “Dashing, isn’t he?” He will travel strictly & tory. | “Nerviest gink I ever seen.” med | pais sit and will make furthe. pu ; Now Baron Renfrew, VII, slept when he visited W ton in 1860, greeted the £ of that British King in Alb ward, Prince of Wales, yeste The Prince was taken President's sick foom after hed tea with Mrs. Wilson 1 President's daughters, Miss ret Wilson, and Mrs. Frat Fayre. The visit to the Whit followed a motor trip to Mot non, where the youthful Brit lai@ a wreath on Wash tomb, and planted a youn before the resting place of th of the American colonies | Struggle with England. | “Do you know why he had me/' (Copyright. 1919.) | clutched that way?’’ : Brings It Out. a | . | ‘“* Vell, , liev “I'm making money selling mice,"*% had me Pal) 0 Gp prea Beng gaid the baild-headed man. “Who do you sell ‘em to?” “A professor of music on the next ; a - (ff a Ae ET INTo THAT. J} > | +. : = Grayson, the President's | $ s an s 8 Adjustable Lamps (Electric) for ; | | phrsictan, onic that the Pr desk, piano, sick room or shaving , spirits had risen as the Made ef — —— ——e kid ; — WO re ; ' a t clet teps te P ay 4 »} +e Ae f) + ww Li) . a ¥ that he | | ae ale aaa oe — Plain w eighted base and itted ri , Fe oe | ea. ty @ six feet of cord and plug. Brushed , pee a oo oo brass or bronze finish. A practical, 7 | Drives to Mt. ¥ FOR FEW CE $1. to a Pair useful gift. Regular price, #2.00. The Prince was : 100 in the lot and we cay only sell a Mt.. Vernon by Vice F Ladies’ SPECIAL SALE . this quantity. | ad seemed to enjoy the Shall and Secretary | | aa Grive through the «aut Any woman can clean and revew Felt BOYS’ DRESS SHOES Above Specials for Two Days Only or Until Seld O8*® BR virginia woods with the Waists, dresses, suits, coats, gloves, | ing fcr the first time since ribbons, furs, slippers, shawig, belts, & . | English and Round-Toe Stytes >" Visitor entered the United ties, veils, men’s clothes, tace eur. , | Black. sizes » a | tains, woolens, rugs, draperies—every- | Fur er ribben $72.65 thing that would be ruined by soap | ed : Black, sizes $2.45 /and water. i tents. . 45 11 te 13%... ‘ BS od , fj _ Place a gallon or more af gasoline | than | in a dishpan or wash boiler, put iz the | | “present 3 7) ff _ - termb. He remained | // YY j | | things to be dry cleaned, then wash LADIES’ FELT COMFY ve “4 few sidenenion and passed ‘ | them with Solvite soap. Shortly pv (§ SPECIAL—Padded soles, in 7Ge eg : ve ; | Wi , | erything comes out looking like new |§ Stack and gray—O15® values ee of © itt if | Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles | e | | No pressing needed. Do not attempt | 2" | . _to dry clean without Solvite Gogp. | . f This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning. bie Seatline too bean at cee | | ) - rections ¢ sotto Wetle et ony Gren, Z on an] a partment store. Dry dem cabdices| or away from flame.—ADY. j