St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1919

Page 1

: ial ihn han oa a IEG TG MER POT LTC Rage H Oe ee eed " - . > “ es Bs x t e — 2 a : ‘ MIC PAGE Post-Dispatch Circulation Gained 10,898 } Y . @ = ~— Sworn Circulation Fi Filed With States Government - ' . EMBER 17, 1919, Rs Her Bix Months saiding Ooeobes i, AsioS aay : N | G H | SI Ocn.1,1019.. 184,957 161,179 76.702 *55 44 | ——=s ee ois 10879 The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 10,113 a = | VOL. 72. NO. 84, ——_ PRICE TWO CENTS. TREATY VOTE THURSDAY; © ee ee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919—28 PAGES. W.C.1.U. DECIDES PUBLICASKEDIO Cheering Throngs Greet ¢ HOW TO SPEND NDINCONSERVING | “Be renee i New For $1,000,000 FUND GOAL SUPPLY HERE." avi writ Pansat : With Silk Flag. No Part of Money Will Be | ‘Anti-Tobacco prevalent view here today, following ° Fuel Committee Requests: COMPROMISE Used in , That essenti ight- | : 5 ‘ | receipt of the report that President at Nonessential Light \of Edward Albert, Prince of Wales,| a chorus of several hundred women | Campaign, Executive Com-| Wilson might withdraw the _ treaty “God Save the King,” “The | ‘from the United States Senate ing and Heating, Starting was added today to the long roll ie ; a . eV eens ‘ itt D id ; x ° | famous and illustrious men who have | _ ar-Spangied —. = — Mild RR , 4 Decide mittee Decides. Today, Be Curtailed. | | eservations to to Support Move for An- patriotic selections from the music 'been honored by New York with the | of America and Great Britain. meet the German plenipotentiaries freedom of the nation’s metropolis, | In addition to hundreds of police The Prince landed at the historic | . other Vote on Ratification > ae After Lodge Resolution again, and French opinion is that the route to the city hall was lined | battery, where, a few weeks before, | and Hitchcock Confer. 1! FREIGHT EMBARGO | TOBE CONSIDERED + TOCINSERVEFUEL = NPC STATON __ Hines and Regional Di : cmabvghaap OWNER SHIP | _. of Railroads toMeetin Chi- | , 3 ns FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. PARIS FEELS THAT U. S. ACTION MUST BE DISREGARDED View Declared to Be That Nego- tiations With Germans Can’t Be Reopened. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 18.—Regardless of ithe American Government's attitude, | the peace treaty of Versailles will be ‘put into force, according to the ee ee = SE ec ee lee eee ee hest yesterday, 62, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 44, at 7 a. m. SNe eR aise gee oer tse Official foreeast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much } § change in tem- 7. cago Today to Decide Up- omer | perature. a . : | Missouri: Fair 7 : on Action. tonight and to- 4. morrow; some- sag; What warmer in Sara northwest por- tion tomorrow. Illinois: Fair Mitonight and to- morrow; not much change in temperature. | Stage ‘of the rivers at 7 a. m.: Mississippi at St. Louis, 14.5 feet, a fall of .4 of a ——— -2 ee | | By the Associate Press. }ted patiently to the demand of a | NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The name | gmall army of photographers, while | Whatever happens, the feeling in French circles is that France cannot E 1 i 5 | PASSENGER SERVICE CUT OF 40 PER CENT ; sks “Bp ay Pee aR ‘ ; Mit ig re le ahs, — ie sen ape del etl « moot we creat. vamatiaen a ray so tage ap» tym Ate i eran % on a and Great Britain have a like WOULD TURN OFF min A eee lwith soldiers, sailors and marines, eeling. | | he hi preceded by ert, ng | wh ted h | | SIGNS AT 9 P.M. pela nn wen >» mentite: |tege passed and were in turn saluted | pee Pa a | packed the sidewalks and filled then +o ee Arrival at Jersey City. windows in the skyscrapers of lower Nearly an hour before the Prince | aa papal arrived at Jersey City the = sec- City Officials Present Request Signed Pe Se 0 x4 cag nay agape tion of the Pennsylvania ter- by 5000 Residents of Gratiot and y by Mayor Hylan, wha Lindenwood to U. R. Receiver. Mayor Kiel, City Counselor Daues MAKE WORLD DRY | | $300,000 TO HELP : | $200,000 Will Be Alloted to Americanization Work— Remainder to Be Used State Public Service Commis- sion Also Is Asked to Allow U. R. to Return to War- Coal Operators Get More Time to Form Proposals; Assurances From Govern- minal in Jersey City reserved conferred the freedom of New York upon the royal visitor, and by Sec- for his train had been cleared of all spectators. Three hundred DEMOCRATS TO DRAW WHO- ME? NO~ 'M LISTENINGE i GO AHEAD— €£ hWHAT ABOUT THE PEOPLE NEXT DOOR ? | — ee —— —— -- opyricht. 1919, by H. C, Fisher. ade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) | At-as ‘ea the . Jen brown biscuit—you & d—flaky, D were, feathery-F iping hot that the butter met ly into the crisp halves- th Every Day Milk. n make yours like pees bene 3 poking with Every Va as Sich as dairy milk: rthan cream. — + a i out that one b ‘UR utter-fat, all the nourisnamel ‘a quart of rich milk. U2 the water had been taken it richer and c had been added. > 7) oo ke wg — pes oo? a ag a 5 Dy es iy x oe ree ‘ D> ae . a i bette — the granting of the - Mands might have on thé future con- a aes 3%) eS >) ment to Be Sought. By the Associated Press. , CHICAGO, Nov. § 18.—Director- General of Railroads Walker D. Hines and seven regional directors will meet here late today to considur the necessity of declaring a nation- wide freight embargo to conserve the country’s meager supply of coa! resulting from the miners’ strike. The conditions growing out of the present emergency were informally discussed this morning by the region- al directors who planned to have a definite program ready to submit to Director-General Hines later in the day. An embargo on all freight on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-, road between Chicago and the Pacific Coast has been in,eéffect since last Saturday. If Director-General Hines ap- proves the recommendations of his regional directors, an order may be issued immediately which will mean: Nation-wide embargo on freighx. A 40-per-cent cut in passenger train service throughout the coun-: try.. ~ Closing down of all nonessential industries. Fifteen million workmen might be thrown out of employment as an extreme result of the curtailment. Situation Extremely Scrious. “The situation is extremely serious and immediate action is necessary,” said R. H. Aishton, director of the Northwestern region today. “The railroads are vital to the business life of the nation and they must be kept going. Radical action must be taken. My judgment is that a gen- eral embargo is the only way to meet the néeds of the present emergency.” Except for North Dakota, Wyo- ming and some Alabama and West Virginia mines no increase in pro- duction is reported throughout the country. The workers generally are taid to be awaiting an agreement by the operators and miners’ leaders at Washington. Available Railroad Supply. Only from 10 to 12 days’ supply of fuel today is available for railroads of the Central Western region, ac- cording to F. F. Clarity, assistant di- rector of the area. Besides Aishton, the other direc- tors who are to meet Hines upon his arrival here at 2 p. m. are Hale Holden, Central Western Region; A. T. Hardin, Eastern: L: W. Baldwin, Allegheny; B. F. Bush, Southwest- ern; B. L. Winchell, Southern, and N. D. Maher, Pocahontas. Goy. Frazier of North Dakota, here attending the public ownership - @onvention, says he has called a spc- clal session of the Legislature for Noy. 25 and that he would not »e furprised if a law was enacted de- elaring for a State-owned coal mine or mines. J Operators Further Delay Prescnta- tion of Reply to Miners’ Demands By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Nego- ations between bituminous — coal miners and operators in the central competitive fields continued at a Standstill today, the operators again obtaining postponenient of the joint conference of wage scale commit- tees on the ground that their coun- ter proposal had not been completed. The operators were said td be con- Bidering very carefully where money to pay wage increases would come from, and the possible effect workers’ de- trol of the mines. Assurances will be s0ught from several Government de- Partments before reply is made to iners’ demands for increased 8 and shoy.er hours. The Cabinet was in session for more than two hours today discuss- ing the Mexican and coal situations. Fuel Administrator Garfield was in- | Yited in, and on leaving said he Would have a statement for the op- a érators, the miners and the public. He declined, however, _ What form it would take or when :t to disclose would be issued. _. .-Persistent rumors that the opera- tors had asked for a conference with Fuel Administrator Garfleld to learn much of an increase in the cost @f production due to wage advances = Se Fas * _@0uld be passed on to the consuming *- public were denied again today by _ Dr. Garfield. -~ The possibility of Federal contro! of the mines in case of popular dis- ‘@pproval of higher prides of coal was inj to be receiving the close atten- ,sized in Police Court today, the vances in October. showed an increase of foot; Missouri at St. Charles, 14.7 feet, a fall of .6 of a foot. ) JUDGE SAYS ALL AUTOS OUT AFTER DARK MUST HAVE LIGHTS Whether Parked or Moving, Lamps on Machines Must Be Illumi- nated, He Announces. Automobiles that are on street after dark must have their lights illuminated, regardless of whether they are in regular parking places, or not, Judge Mix empha- when before being without the 66 persons were arraigned him on charges of lights. “You can’t get out of this court for less than $3 and costs, and it’s likely to cost you more,” he said, *‘so the cheapest thing you can do is to have your batteries charged." It was said at Police Headquar- ters that all policemen have orders to arrest automobile drivers found on the streets after dark without lights, regardless stances. The Fire Department re- cently complained that machines were left standing in front of resi- dences without lights, increasing the danger of collisions. A campaign against traffic law violators was begun in the Wyoming Street Police District today, and 25 automobile drivers and two team- sters were arrested before 10:30 a. m., charged with stopping and driv- ing on the wrong side of the street, making incorrect turns and similar errors. CHOWDER AND VIENNA SAUSAGE ON SALE AT 2 ARMY FOOD STORES New Moleskin Breeches at $5 a Pair and Reclaimed Coats at $10, Also Are Available. To the stock of the Government retail food stores at Vandeventer av- enue and West Belle place and at Fourth street and Washington ave- nue, have been added Vienna sau- sage, 24 cans to a case, at 35 cents a can, and clam chowder, 49 No. 1 cans to the case, at 6 cents a can. Moleskin breeches (new) at $5 a pair, and coats (reclaimed) at $10 each, are on sale at the Government clothing stores at Vandeventer and West Belle and at 499-11 North Third street. In addition, the follow- ing miscellaneous articles are also on sale at the Third street store: Fire iron sets.« eer Wagon jacks. ...... 90 604 68.0. Steel tape, 25 feet.. 2 76 Steel tapes, 50 feet 4 50 A revised list of the articles in stock is being issued each day, as some lines are exhausted and others are received. PRICES OF MANY ARTICLES OF FOOD SHOW FURTHER ADVANCES Eggs and Rice Up 6 Per Cent in Oc- tober; Coffee and Prunes 3 Per Cent; Bread 1 Per Cent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Despite the Government's campaign to re- duce living costs, + vrices of many articles of food showed further ad- The monthly re- port today of the Burfau of Labor Statistics listed increages as follows: Eggs and rice, 6 per cent each; po- tatoes and raisins, 4 per cent; evap- orated and fresh niéilk, coffee and prunes, 3 per cent, pork chops, but- ter, cornmeal, rolled oats, navy beans and sugar 2 per cent, and canned salmon, oleomargarine, cheese, bread, macaroni and oranges, 1 per Ham, nut margarine and tea less than five- 50 cent. tenths of 1 per cent, beef prices should decline. oe SOVIET TO FORCE EDUCATION By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 18.-—A wireless | Pet- dispatch from Moscow says the eaee soviet has decreed that all jliiterate persons between the ages of 17 and 50 must learn to read and write, within six months, otherwise they will be depriv and placed in a lower et decree provides for deduction of two hours from the daily working period to 22” Bate at “food cate- of the circum-! 3 50) In most cities | for General Welfare. The Executive Committee of the National Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union, meeting in a commit- tee room at the Odeon Building, while the national convention was in session today in the main auditori- um, determined the apportionment of the $1,000,000 fund which it is planned to raise within the next few months, and to expend in the five years before the organization's fif- tieth anniversary, in 1924. it was announced that no part of the fund would be expended in any legislative movement against This was in line with the de- cision reachéd yesterday in the mat- ter of tobacco. That decision was that an educational movement against tobacco should be carried on among children of school age, and that strict enforcement of laws against sale of tobacco «to minors should be demanded, but that no general anti-tobacco fight, similar to that made upon liquor, should be undertaken. The allotment determined upon was: World prohibition, $300,000; Americanization, $200,000; child welfare, $150,000; health and mor- ality, $100,000; education and infor- mation, $50,000; the remaining $200- 000 to be divided between adminis- tration, equipment, field service and women in industry. One-Fifth KEeach As one-fifth of the to- bacco. Year. amount is planned to be spent each year of the | five-year period, the annual world prohibition budget will be $60,000. It was determined to divide this $60,000 annually as follows: China, $9300; Japan, $875; India, $11,000; Mexico, $1000; South America, $35.,- 000; Ceylon, $1000; remaining $3325 to be apportioned later. Two of the morning speakers praised Gov. Coolidge of Massachu- setts for upholding law and order in the Boston police strike. Mrs. Ella Gleason of the Massachusetts W.,C. T. U. classed the Governor with Bunker Hill and Plymouth Rock, as the pride of the State. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, ssister of Miss Anna A. Gordon, national presi- dent, also praised Coolidge. Dr. Emma F, A. Grace of the Sough Idaho union urged women voters to send to State Legislatures “womanly wome to humanize and womanize our laws.’’ Women should be chosen, she said, who will “do our cause good,” meaning prohibi- tion and so gi measures. There weer many brief speeches on the morning program, 57 speak- ers being named on the program. The afternoon program includes 2 “Symposium by Enfranchised Wom- en,” led by Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv- ingston, and the report of the com- mittee on resolutions, Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, chairman, Life Play Tonight. Tonight's session will be preceded by a life play, “The Child in the Midst,” beginning at 7:30. Mrs. Ella A. Boole of New York, national “ico president, will preside, and Mrs. A.W. Epstein of St. Louis will sing. Mrs. Cathering Waugh McCulloch of Chicago will speak on “Law Enforce- ment,” and Mrs. fare Committee, on ‘“‘The Negt Step in Child Conservation.” There will be three sessions to- morrow and the same number Thursday, which is the final day of. the convention. “Americanization” was the subject of talks, and of demonstrations in play and tableau form, at last night’s meeting. Mrs. of New York, superintendent of the department of Americanization, sald that if Americanization agencies ha: reached Trotzky when he lived fn) Ular weekly session, and most of the | use any other fuel. Coke | burned in any furnace, either hot air ‘or hot water, and can also be used ‘in airtight heating stoves and base | burners. New Yorksthe world’s history might have been changed for the better. Mrs. Dessa Carleton of Des Moines. who was “Mother Carleton” in War Camp work, sang, and Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston spoke on American- ization. Ira Couch Wood, | member of the Federal Child Wel- | Mary Clark Barne?) and Alderman Groeschel of the Twenty-fourth Ward today called on Receiver Wells at the United Rail- ways general offices, Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue, and present- ed a petition bearing 5000 signatures for the extension of the Tower Grove line to Gratiot and Lindenwood, resi- dence sections in the extreme south- western part of the county. The extension would involve the lengthening of the, Tower Grove line about two and three-quarter miles. Residents of Gratiot and Lindenwood 'now depend on suburban trains for passenger service, though they live inside the city limits. Receiver Wells told the city offi- cials he realized the need of better street car service in the Gratiot- Lindenwood district and said he would take the petition under ad- visement. Col. A. T. Perkins, gen- eral manager of United Railways un- der the receiver, made an appoint- ment with Alderman Groeschel to | visit the district,and study the trans- | portation needs there. INDICATIONS MERAMEC BANK ROBBER WILL PLEAD INSANITY Attorney for Man on Trial for Mur- der Asks Jury Pancl as to Views on Hallucinations, Questions put to members of jury panel today indicated that in- sanity would be the defense of Charles G. Bergman, the second man to go to trial on a first degree murder charge in connection with the Meramec Trust Co. robbery June 12 last, in which Sergt. Willlam Smith and Patrolman Thomas Ward were shot and killed. Shortly after the case was called on the docket Bergman’s attorney asked each of the talesmen if he |would convict Bergman if it could ibe shown that Bergman was subject to hallucinations and was insane at the time of the shooting, Earl Hunter, who™was with Berg- man at the time of the robbery and later when the pursuing policemen were shot, was sentenced to life im- prisonment Nov. 4. FARIS IN 2 WEEKS SENTENCES G6 PERSONS FOR DRUG PEDDLING Practice of Judge Dyer in Petty Cases Was to Impose $25 to $100 Fine or Light Jail Term. t+ In two weeks on the bench in United States District Court, Judge Faris has imposed jail or peniten- tiary sentences on each of six persons brought before him on charges of petty peddling of narcotic drugs. The practice of Judge Dyer in such cases was to impose fines of from $25 to $100 or light jail sentences. Fred Lucas, a negro, who had been fined before on a similar charge, to- days was sentenced by Judge Faris to a year and one day in the Federal | pone ary at Leavenworth on his plea pf guilty-to a sale of drugs. In the five other cases tried by Judge Faris, the sentences were one of two years, two of one year and one day and one of 18 months in the penitentiary and one of six months in jail. WILSON RESTS IN SUNSHINE DURING CABINET SESSION | Spends Half Hour in Wheeled Chair on Lawn While Secretaries Meet in Executive Offices. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—While his Cabinet was meeting in the exec- utive offices of the White House this morning, President Wilson again was wheeled out to the south lawn, where he remained in the sunshine 'for half an hour. : | 1 Secretary Lansing presided at the | \numination of their stores, both day wing of Nghts in offices, time Skip-Stop System. | The Southwestern Regional Coal Committee, which has been consider- | ing measures to conserve the mined | coal supply, has requested mer- | chants, building owners and house- | holders, beginning today, to curtail | nonessential lighting and heating | during the emergency created by the} miners’ strike. | Merchants are asked to turn off! show-window lights at 9 p. m., and | reduce illumination of stores day and, night. Users of electric navertiing! rent turned off at 9 p. m., and per signs are requested to have the cur- don, and it is a special pleasure to sons at home and in office buildings | y,,), are asked not to use electric or gas' light when absolutely not necessary. | The request will be effective in the six states and parts of five others in the southwestern regional district, which are: Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Kansas and parts of Colorado, llli- nois, Nebraska, Mississippi and Al- abama. As an additional means to conserve coal until the miners return to work, the committee has requested the Mis- souri Public Service Commission to allow the United Railways Co. to re- turn to the war-time skip-stop sys- tem. : Thursday has been fixed as the tentative date for the hearing be- fore the commission. It likely will be held in Jefferson City unless some cause for removal to St. Louis becomes apparent. Situation Increasingly Critical. The committee had an all-day ses- sion yesterday in the Railway Ex- change building and discussed the Situation at length with Director of Publie Utilities Hooke and officials of the Union Electric Light and) Power Co., and Laclede Gas Light! Co., after which P. H. Greenlaw, | chairman of the committee, issued we following statement embodying the conservation measures necessary at this time: “The situation of the coal supply Is becoming increasingly critical on account of general nonproduction throughout the union fields. The Regional Coal Committee has en- deavored up to this time to keep in operation all lines of industry. The present supply is not sufficient to allow this to continue. “It became necessary last Saturday to restrict deliveries to the first five classifications of the priority list. and to request that the consumption of consumers coming within these) five classes be restricted to a mini- mum. | cruiser Renown, retary of State Hugo, who presented him with a magnificent American silk flag. His Response to Welcome. In response to his welcome, Prince said: “I am very proud to have been made a freeman of the City of New York, and I thank you most sincerely for the high honor which you have conferred on me. It is a happy co- incidence that the last recipient of this honor was Albert, the King of the Belgians, our honored ally, to whose vision and courage in a grave time of trial the cause of freedom owes so much. “1 already have the privilege of being a freeman of the City of Lon- the become a freeman of the City of New ork, because London and New both great business centers, are so closely connected with the business of the world. Upon the sta- bility and prosperity of these two great cities depends to a great de- gree the welfare of all countries. Were their intercommunication to cease for a single business day the affairs of the entire world would be upset. a feel I am not a stranger America. [I already have American friends and I learned to know and appreciate America through the splendid officers and men I met in the fine divisions you Sent overseas and in your excellent battle squadron. “Now that I am here, and IT have looked forward to coming for a long time, ‘I find that I like the United States ever better than I had antict- pated, and I knew that I was going to like it at much indeed. I am looking forward most keenly to the many pleasures and engagements Which you have so kindly planned for my first visit to New York.” New York’s Sky Line. After his official reception, the Prince drove to Grant's Tomb and then boarded the British battle which was an- chored in the North River, and will be his headquarters during his five- day stay in New York. in many New York when his special train pulled tuto Jersey City at 10:50 this morning and the royal party boarded a launch for the trip to the Battery. As the British heir caught sight of New York's skyline, he exctalmed: “IT have never seen anything so wonderful in my life!” As the little boat plowed its way across the Hudson, a salute of 21 guns was fired from destroyers lying along the shores. At the same time aerial bombs were exploded, releas ing brilllantly colored parachutes, “Effective Tuesday, Nov. 18, merchants are requested to cut all) Stars and Stripes and _ out from which were suspended the the Unton Jack. all show-window lighting after 9 p.| m., and to reduce to a minimum the i) and night. Users of electric adver- tising signs are also requested to con-| | MUST BE FORMED WITHOUT U. S. serve by not burning their signs after 9 p. m. '“Building managers are requested to maintain a temperature not ex- ceeding 68 degrees during working hours in office buildings. Request is also made that there be no burn- buildings, stores homes or elsewhere in daytime unless daylight in such places is ab- solutely insufficient. Skip Stop System Favored. “Request has also been made on, the Public Service Commission at Jefferson City to permit the United Railways Co. to cut down the use of | power by installing the skip-stop sys- tem. There will be no disturbance of street lighting at present, al- though it may be necessary later. “Householders and others in posi- | tion to do so can help greatly in re- lieving the situation by using coke instead of coal, thereby releasing Cabinet meeting, which was the reg-|coal for such consumers as cannot | members were present. i > ‘HOME AND HOUSING FUND ~~” PASSES $1,000,000 MARK At a meeting of the trustees of the Home and Housing Association at can be Downdraft boilers for heating large apartments and build- ings can also bur coke with small and easily-made changes in the draft arrangement. On request to deal- ‘was flung to the breeze from hun- ‘since Edward VII The Prince had his first view of | ion behalf of the former War Coun- fought in the British soldiers of the Thirteenth Infantry | from Camp Merrit and a band were lined up as a guard of honor from the track to the water’s edge wher» the bouts to take him_to New York | were waiting. | The band played “God Save the | King” as the Prince stepped from | the train. He quickly brought his | hand to a salute and kept it there | while the anthem was played. A minute later when the “Star Span- gied Banner” was played, the Prince again stood at salute. Major-General David E. Shanks and Brigadier-General Peter W. Davison welcomed the Prince in the name of the army while Admiral Glennon, commanding the Third Naval District, was present as_ the representative of the navy. | There were no decorations on the | pier, the guard of honor and several | hundred uniformed Jersey City po- licemen lending the only touch of PLAN TOMORROW Republican Leader Agrees to Delay Convening of Sen- ate Until Noon—Ratifica- tion Resolution to Be Put in Shape Tomorrow. ‘ By the Assoctated Preges. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Plans shaped up in the Senate today for a final vote on the treaty Thursday, under a compromise program whieh many Senators thought would result in ratification. The group of mila’ reservation Republicans opened the way by deciding in conference color to the occasion. The reception |‘? #/4 in bringing about a second at the pier was an informal one, the | Vote on ratification after the. resoly- formal welcome of the City of New, York being extended at the Battery where the Prince and his party were taken in barges wf the battleship Pennsylvania, the flagship of the Atlantic fleet. An airplane escorted the train from Philadelphia nearly to Jersey City. The Union Jack of Great Britain New | dis- | ' ' dreds of buildings in York in honor of the tinguished visitor, who is the first one in the direct line of succession to the British throne to visit the city came here az Baron Renfrew in 1860. The program for today also in- cludes a review of Scotch scouts who served in the war, a.reception on board the Renown and a special con- cert at the Metropolitan Opera House tonight. He also will be presented with a specially bound Bible from the New York Bible Society and a medal by the Numismatic Society. Before the opera he will be the luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davison cil and their associates vf the Amer- ican Red Cross. The Prince spent 12 minutes in Philadelphia. The special’ train bearing him to New York stopped at the North Philadelphia station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, where men from this city and vicinity who army were) lined up to greet him. At White Sulphur Springs lias evening the Prince was entertained at a tea dance given by Mrs. H. H. Rogers. A famous jazz band had been brought from New York and the Prince danced until the last mo- | ment before train time. ; ' _- - -_ —- | ae ne er ‘London Chronicle Says in Justice to | Europe Delay Cannot Be Con- tinued Longer. flv the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 18.—Commenting upon reservations to the Versailles treaty by the United States Senate ‘and President Wilson's threat to withdraw the pact, the Chronicle, which is supposed sometimes to re- 'flect the view of Premier Lloyd George, says: “Unless the league is to fall alto- ‘gether, other nations must go ahead for some years without America’s | participation, and we hope they will promptly decide to do so. “Great Britain and France have been anxious not to hurt American | sensibilities and there is no ; t rumor suggestin | foundation for the rumor sugg . the abuse of the privilege of smok- | they have addressed representations to Washington regarding reserva- tions. In justice to our own peoples ‘and Eurppe, however, we cannot de- ‘lay an getting to work with the | league.” | §peaking in the House of Com- ‘mons, Lord Robert Cecil said that ‘it fs Impossible to ignore the serious ‘news from the United States. He ; ALDERMEN WILL BE ASKED TO BAN SMOKING ON STREET CARS | ' City Counsclor Says He Will Draw Up Ordinance, Following Peti- tion Submitted by U. R. The Board of Aldermen will be) asked to pass an ordinance prohibit- | ing smoking, or the carrying of light- ed cigars, cigarettes or pipes, on | street cars at any time. | City Counselor Laues sald today | that he would draw up such an ordi- nance, following a petition submitted | by the United Railways Co. to the| State Public Service Commission. He. said the city would concur in the re- | quest for a no-smoking order, and} that the proposed ordinance would | be the next stepto enforce it. The order has been made necessa- | ry, officials of the company say, by | ing on the three rear seats when | windows were open. Some smokers | have Insisted on cvarrytng this privi-. lege into cold weather, or into front. seats, and have not heeded the com- | plaints of women passengers nor the | remonstrances of conductors. ; Rice Crop Brings 63 a Bushell. | tion of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, with its reservations, has been voted down by the Democrats - This decision was communicated to Republican Leader Lodge, who had opposed any reconsideration. At the same time, Democratic 1} r were informed that Pye, Union Jack Flung to Breese... J coubaeted” , : tween Democratic and Lodge followed; agreed not (6 convene the until noon tomorrow, so the Deme- crats could meet and draft their plan of action beforehand. The ratification resolution is ex- pected to be put into form tomorrow for a vote on the following day. Plea for Modifying Language. Some Senators hoped the com- promise might be effected before a vote and that the Democrats would support the committee resolution ff certain modifications were made. It was sald the principal change dis- cussed was in the preamble reé- quiring other nations to accept the Senate qualifications. The mild group seemed disposed to throw the balance of power for such a change and thére were indi- cations that if it were made the Democrats would be much more fa- vorable to the committee program. The mild reservation group reached another decision which was regarded as virtually sealing the fate of the many proposed reservations on which the Senate has not yét act- ed. They determined to support only two more, that of Senator Mé€+ Cumber, Republican, North Dakota, against participation in the interna- tional labor organization unless Coah- | gress should authorize it (which wes adopted today) and that of Senater Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, dealing with equalization of voting strength in the league of nations. Although deciding to vote for a r@e- consideration of the ratification after the committee resolution its voted down, the group decided not to help uphold any ruling of the chalr U which substitute resolutions could be put in by Senator Hitchcock. = The Senate met two hours earligg. than usual today, in an effort js dispose of all remaining reservatio to the treaty offered by individual Senators. Resé@ryation Voted Down. .. Taking ita first action of the dajg the Senate voted down a reservation precluding the United States entire. ly from the labor provisions. It had been offered by Senator King, Demme ocrat of Utah, as a substitute for that of Senator Mct‘umber. in The vote was 48 to 43. Nine Dem- ocrats, Diel, Gore. King. Myett® Reed, Shields, Smith of Georgta, Thomas and Walsh of Massachu-~ setts, voted for ita @ioption. The first subject to come up was the labor section of the treaty, to which a number of reservations wete proposed, Senator Thomas, Dem@y crat, of Colorado, opening the d@- bate, declared he would vote againat ratification if the ltabor provisions were not changed. 1e% It was generally admitted that | very few of the pending proposal had a chance of adoption. The 12 reservations of the Foretgn Relation Tobacco Resolution. A resolution, branding as untrue the charge made by the association | opposed to nationa’ proh ‘ition that) the W C. T. U) is efgaged in a secret | campaign for a constitutional | amendment /prohibiting use of to- | of the organization’s educational | campaign for the enforcement of | laws prohibiting the sale of tobacco to minors, was adopted ee -apaee:d afternoon. the Chamber of Commerce today it was announced that “a considerablo amount above the first $1,000,000" of the proposed $2,000,000 fund had been subscribed. The money is ‘o be used to build moderate-priced ed of their work | bacco, and pledging a continuation | homes to be sold on installments to workingmen. lt wag decided to appoint execu- tive, finance, location and building and contract committees, the mem- bers of whioh will be selected later, : ers expert demonstrators will sent to homes to explain how fire coke and regulate dampers.” ate’s action from the American view- Greenlaw's committee has recom-| point, but asserted the reservations mended to Regiona] Director of Rail-| that have been provistonally accept- roads Bush that trains not absolutely |ed would amount almost to the re- necessary in this region be discon-/| pydiation of the covenant, and the tinued for the period of the emer-/ repudiation of the covenant means gency. Bush is out of the city. and the repudiation of the treaty. it could not be ascertained what ac- | tion he would take on the recom- m Are you going to the theater or 4 movies tonight? If so, see Page 17. % ta ‘ be said he did not desire to express an | to | opinion of the legitimacy of the Sen- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Committee already adopted re | BLOOMFIELD, Mo., Nov. 18.—/sented the maximum to which The rice crop grown this year on the | mild reservation Republicans had Begley seed rice farm, near Dudley, | pledged support. but it was expected Mo, has just been sold to southern | they would vote for further qualifi- buyers for $3 per bushel by Re cations regarding the labor provti- ceiver Doane, under order. from siéna and equality of voting in the Judge Knehans, Referee in Bank-~ league of tations. “ ruptcy at Cape Girardeau. The price. Sethack for Hitchcock Pian. |. is said to be the highest ever paid, After his conference with Preat, for rice in this State. The crop tsident Wilson yesterday Democratie estimated * about 15,000 bushels. ‘Leader Hitchcock eo My. ns : . a’ ' } es a

Page 2

1h gee. AMR wera . ’ « ; Pe 2 A RA a ho RNR eo ninth ee President pleasing and against which the Der- | ocrats are expected to direct most Of | arrive today to urge the men to re-| mines are left to the receiv ers, rhe | turn so that the people of the State | whom there are three. one represeit- all ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHi ae Wilson never would have an oppo?r- | tunity to pocket the treaty, because his supporters in the Senate wou!'d vote down any ratification resolution | : that contained the unacceptable res- | ervations. The Senate leader reiter- ated his belief that once such a reso- lution is defeated there will be a compromise that will keep the tre.ty | alive. Efforts at a compromise were con- | roundab *ut | declaring 1 | would reserve his direct offer urtil | hai} ducted yesterday in a way, Senator Hitchcock after the mild reservationists been released from their pledge the majority by defeat of the ma/for- ity resolution of ratification. He had intended to bring all the treaty’s friends on both sides of the chamber into conference, but he found Republicans unwilling to negotiate until they had completed the pro- gram to whieh they had agreed. Hitchcock Says He Has Votes. It is the preamble to the reseryv.- tion group, requiring that the Senvte qualifications be accepted by three of the other great Powers, which the found particularly dis- their fight for a compromise. reservation to article 10 Is under- | stood to stand next in disfavor | among the administration forces, but | there were broad intimations ‘that the Democrats would be glad to ac. cept severa! of the other 13 reserve: ee tions which the Senate has adopted. | Democratic leaders today probably will canvass the Democratic ranks to make sure how many votes can be counted on against the committee's qualified ratification resolution. Sen- ator Hitckcock believes more than 30 Democrats will join with him in vot- | ing down this resolution, while up- | wards of a score of irreconcilable Republicans are expected to vote against any kind of ratification. It will take only 82 votes to cut off the two-thirds necessary to ratify. The Democrats say there is little | chance therefore, that the President | will be put to the necessity of deal- | ing at all with any ratification em: | bodying the reservations which he | regards as a rejection of the treaty. | The two final reservations on the| committee program which were re- | jected yesterday never had been | pledged the support of the mild| reservationists and on the roll can they voted with the Democrats. The| first of the proposals would have de- |, clared the unwillingness of the | Tl nited States to assume any respon- sibility for the German overseas pos- sessions, which under the treaty are ceded to the big five Powers pending establishment of the mandatory sys- tem. The vote on the proposal was 64 to 29, with Senators Reed, Mis- | souri; Shields, Tennessee, and Walsh, Massachusetts, Democrats, voting for the proposa! and the following Re- publicans joining the Democrats in oppogition: Colt, Rhode Island; Cummiins, lowa; Edge, New Jersey; Elkins, West Virginia; Fernald, Maine; France, Maryland, Freling- huysen, New Jersey; Hale, Maine; Jones, Washington; Kellogg, Minne- fo ‘ereated for the purpose by the State the Supreme Court are to be taken here. today. erations may begin in @ work is a question asked, ic pinned | United sota; Kenyon, Towa; McCumber, North. Dakota; McLean, Connecticut: MoNary, Oregon; Nelson, Minnesota: Norris, Nebraska; Phipps, Colorado: | Smoot, Utah; Spencer, Missouri: | Sterling, South Dakota; Townsend. Michigan, and Warren, Wyoming. ‘Blanket Clause Is Rejected. The other committee proposal, re- jected 66 to 36, was a blanket reso- lution by which the United States “would exclude from the league juris- diction all questions affecting its honor and vital interests. It got three Democratic votes, Senators Reéd, Shields and Gore of Oklahoma supporting it, while the following Republicans voted againet it: Sena- ot Colt, Cummins, Edge, Hale, Kellogg, Kenyon, McCumber, Mc- Naty, Nelson, Smoot, Sterling, Town- send, Warren, Keyes (New Hamp- shine), and Lenroot; Wisconsin. & reservation by Senator Owen, Democrat of Oklahoma, designed to ‘assure self-government for Egypt. wag voted down 45 to 37, and an- other presented by him declaring the treaty was interpreted as perpetuat- ing;the principles of the armistice and the 14 points went out by a viva voce vote. The former proposal! got.the votes of seven Democrats, Senators Owen, Gore, Reed, Shields. Walsh (Massachusetts), Phelan (California), and Chamberlain (Ore- gon). Eleven Republicans of the mild reservation group voted against COAL MINES OF f KANSAS TO BE OPERATED BY THE STATE ‘Receivership Created for the Purpose by the Supreme Court—Governor to Ask Miners to Work. ie Associated [’vess PITTSBURG, .Kan., Nov. 18.— First steps toward operation of the By /coal mines of Crawford and Chero- kee counties under a receivership | that unless actual op- few days. will resume however, in view of statements by some of the, leaders here that the matter purely optional with the strikers | It is declared present pians go astray, Whether the men | themselves. Gov. Henry J. Allen is expected to. may not suffer from a coal short- | age. J. 1. Sheppard of Fort Scott, | attorney for the miners, is to ac- the Governor and use his, ‘influence in inducing the men return. | ! } | } | { ‘ By the Associated Press. Oe pete is CUMMINS’ RATE BIL VETOED BY PRESIDENT of intrastate traffic within its bor- | | ders. ama pag these pressing practical| ncies, I feel that it is a far idea general principle to vest in) the Federal Government power to. ‘raise the revenue to operate the rail- | roads when the Federal Government ‘alone is responsible for paying the | Measure Restoring Commission’ S| | Pow er Would Hamper Govern- ment, Wilson Says. bills for their operation. ‘In a country of such great extent it is undoubtedly desirable to get the. ‘fullest practicable benefit of local ad- | WwW vice upon local matters and this is. equally as much to be desired in re- | WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Presi- The question of the attitude of the | lent Wilson today vetoed the bill re- operators toward the State officials. It is known that the | operators opposed the. appointment | had | outright | be transmitted today of receivers and that they urged the State to take control of the mine operations. officials declined to do, Gov. insisting that the proper to place the matter the Supreme Court and ceivers appointed. This, have te- court action to have the receivership | dissolved. Details of the operation of |ing the public, one the miners, and! on the operators. The receivership | affects about 150 mines, ; Output of which is 36,000 tons. _ — me eee TWO JUDGES UPHOLD WAR-TIME DRY LAW Chicago Court Denies Applica- tion for Injunction With Peoria Jurist Concurring. \in January, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-——-Liquor terests were given another setback | yesterday when Judge George A. Carpenter handed down a decision in the United States District Court which held that the war-time prohi- bition act and Volstead enforcement | act are constitutional. Judge Car- penter announted that Judge Louis, Fitzhenry of Peoria, Ill., had-con- curred in the decision. In making his ruling, penter denied the suit for in- | Judge Car- injunc- tion brought by Attorney Levy May- ‘er, representing Hannah & ‘Hogg. wholesale liquor dealers, to restrain | States District Attarney | Charles F. Clyne and Julius F. Smietanka, Collector of Internal Revenue, from enforcing the dry act and the enforcement law. Under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, which provides that | legislation restricting personal liber- | ties of individuals may be passed if | the community as a whole is bene- | fited, Judge Carpenter held that. Congress was crempowered to pass | the two acts involved in the case. Industries Still Mobilized. He held the two acts constitution- al because “demobilization of indus- tries mobilized by the war is not yet complete, and that the country is still in a state of war, regardless of Gen. Pershing’s statement that army demobilization was complete, and despite the President’s veto of the Volstead act indicating that the war was over.”’ Judge Fitzhenry is expected to hand down his decision in Peoria today. Judge Carpenter said: “The State of Kansas, police power, hibit the manufacture and sale of | ardent spirits, so had each of Hor other 47 states. If all of the states | had the right, granting that the. Federal Government under the Con- stitution while prosecuting the war, was entitled to exercise police power necessary and proper for the effi- client carrying on of the war, there is no reason why the central Gov- ernment could not provide against the manufacture and sale of intox- icating liquors in all of the states, and that without compensation to the owners and dealers.” Congress Has Power. The Judge further sald: “Congress had the power before the eighteenth amendment was ' under its | it. passed to make police regulations in gift list, be sure to look here first. Ste ers Olive at Ninth If you want the “different” and unusual—exclusive styles— you should Jogigmt our ‘ines of Tailored Waists Silk Hosiery Angora Reefers Silk Sweaters Exclusive Lingerie Gloves and Bags If these articles are on your the certainly did not destroy that right. | If that amendment had been passed | to make any change in any intrastate 1917, with the one year | rates, fare, charge, classification, reg- interests to | ulation | April, lic morals. titled to compensation, the prohibi- land never can be undone. ‘we must assume it to be; believing ‘the doubt in favor ‘who have favored prohibition up to seven, while the liquor forces have had the right to pro- | aid of war. That amendment of grace for the liquor readjust themselves and their busi- | ness, could any one in reason contend | that Congress had not the power in| facture, sale or spirits? even in the hands of. the daily) receivership | storing plan also is another matter puzzling »,erce Commission its pre-war r . Allen | course Was | It is not know. |that any attempt would be is | I here whether the opérators will seck | | sibility +> the Interstate C€C om - a | taking power. The President's veto message will | to the Senate. in which the bill originated. Chairman Cumrmiins of the Inter- Commerce Committee, author it was not Nkely | | state of the bill, said made tu | the Presi- pas# the measure over ‘dent's veto as the rate making pow. the | ers of the commission would be re- | of | stored when,the roads were returned | = | to private operation Jan. 1. Deprives Government of Power, | “This bill,’ said the President's) message, “deprives the Government | of the United States, while. stil! charged with the exclusive respon-, for operating the railroads during Federal control, of any power | practice without having the approval of the) regulating tribunals, the Federal control or first secured proper State whereas under 1917, to prohibit the manu-/!act as originally enacted the Govern- use of ardent. ment of the United State has the ‘same power to determine ghe intra-| “I cannot agree with the decision! state matters as it had to determine | that the eighteenth necessitates the declaring of war and national prohibition unconstitutional. “What Congress has done, is in the. the | acts | interest of public welfare and pub- | If plaintiff, not en-| tion laws being valid, may sell and distribute their product among peo- ple of the country, the damage _ to ‘the general welfare has been done If the action of Congress was wise, and so the prohibition acts to be lawful. | even were the question here involved | doubtful, we would have to resolve of the Govern- ment.’ The decision brings the total of Judge Carpenter number of Judges gained but two decisions. Judge Fitzhenry, who concurred in Judge Carpenter's decision, dry total to eight. _—__—__. — Decision of Supreme Court Expected | | practice at all, Dec. 8. the Associated Presa. y WASHINGTON, Nov. arguments on the validity war-time prohibition act heard by the Supreme Court Thurs- day, a decision is not expected be- fore Dec. 8, when the court recon- venes after a recess to begin next monday. Meantime machinery ‘for the en- forcément of the act which has been set up by the [Internal Revenue bureau is getting under way and is expected to be in full operation be- fore the end of the week. John F. Kramer of Ohio, assumed his du- tles yesterday as Federal Prohibition | Commissioner. BANKER WOULD STOP MELTING OF GOLD COIN FOR USE IN ARTS | Says Measure Is Needed to Preserve Monetary Standards and Aid Mining Industry. The National Gold Conference, a branch of the American Mining Con- gress, met this afternoon in the ban- quet room of Hotel Statler. A paper written by George E. Rob- erts, vice president of the National City Bank of New York was read by another delegate, Roberts not being present. of gold coins for wse in the arte be prohibited. This measure was needed of the he said. the United States to sell gold bullion in small bars through the mint serv- ice in order to discourage the melt- ‘ing of coin,”’ he said. ‘We have no law against the melting of coin, as is the case in England and most oth- | er countries. Of course, with our great store of gold coin freely avai}- able, it, is impossible to raise the price of gold bullion, but if our coin stock could be effectively protected bullion would immediately cease go- ing to the mints and be salable at a premium.” Roberts said the gold mining in- dustry in the United States had been seriously affected by advancing costs, while its income had been held down by the fixed coinage value of gold, $20.67 an ounce. Meanwhile, the con- somption of gold for manufactures ‘has been larger than ever before. The ‘United States is almost the only | country in which gold producers are unable to obtain a premium above the mint price, he added, “I fear,” he said, “that a low pro- duction of gold and an unfavorable outlook for the industry, at a time when credit is being curtailed and prices lowered, would have thie effect of reviving all the monetary heresies of the past. We want to stand by the gold standard; {t is the sheet-anchor of our enduring prosperity, but it will require a healthy gold mining industry to sustain it.”’ Kentucky Bank Robbers Get $10,000 By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. Cracksmen broke into the Jefferson County Bank at Jeffesontown, Ky,, and got away with Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps and cash vari- ously estimated at from $10,000 to | | $50,000, will be. will bring eI | | of Judge Brown in Rhode Island, isimilar matters of an interstate char- amendment acter. “The immediate effect of such a ‘change in the law would be to de- |prive the Federal:-Government of the) ability to cope promptly and decis- ively with operating emergencies which are now arising and must con- tinue to arise during the existing ve-| riod of heavy traffic. Recently the Railroad Administration found that! refrigerator cars were being unduly | detained by consignees at a ‘ime| when there was urgent demand seo? an enlarged transportation use @guch cars. The Railroad Pi Mt tration was able substantially and promptly to correct this situation by, the imposition of an emergency! charge. Such a step could not have | been taken promptly if it had been necessary to consult also State au-| thorities throughout the Union. “Since the authorities of each | State would under this bill have the | full power to exercise an indepen- | dent judgment, the probable result’! would have been, if the bill had been | in effect, to prevent any uniform | notwithstanding the | fact that the Federal Government! was the sole operator of the rail- | 18.— While | roads and as such conducting the in- | trastate operations as well as the interstate operations. Proceeding With Measures. “At the present time the Railroad Administration is proceeding with an important measure to secure the heavier loading of cars with grat and grain products so as to meet more fully the urgent need for a greater transportation of those com- modities. If it should be necessary to obtain the independent jud®ment of each State tribunal, the/ delay would probably be so great as to de- feat the purpose of the plan. “The matters I have mentioned are illustrative of present practical emergencies, which must be dealt with promptly if they are to . be dealt with effectively, and, while the Federal Government alone is respon- sible for railroad operation, it ought to have within itself the power to deal with these problems. The prac- tice of the railroad administration to secure the advice of the Interstate Commerce Commission upon matters of importance reasonably insures an adequate representation of the pub- lic interest and avoids the divided action and inevitable delay which would result if each State authority ,spect of local interstate rates Administration, dorse, to secure &as far as practicable should be impaired even ‘brief period of Federal control. 'rard, are living in Chicago. of the act for which the decoration should have exclusive and final He urged that tlre melting | powér as to regulation of all matters practices in a given portion of the country as in respect of intrastate rates and practices covering a similar | extent in the same locality. It is the ithe American policy and practice of the Railroad | which I heartily in- the full benefit of the suggestion of dian relief for the Southwestern Divi- sion, who is in charge of rehabilita- ,tion in the stricken ithe state authorities, both as to intra-: | state rates and as to local interstate the Federal Government is solely re- ‘sponsible, it seems to me that entire- with ‘rates, but in the last analysis, while. lowed in the Texas work which, estimated, ‘ly independent and final power as to. a large proportion of these vital mat- | ters should not be transferred to the) /respective states. Day-by-Day Emergencies. “The broad question of the short duration of Federal control, but the practical emergencies ters with which the Federal Govern- ment must deal day by day in the do not think its ability to deal with them promptly and during a “The leading principle of this bill, which is.to give the Interstae Com- ‘merce Commission power, pending its provision thereon, to suspend rates. ‘practices, etc., initiated by the Pres- acceptable to me, bill | ident, is entirely although if in the future the | riod, general principle which I have just discussed might perhaps be waived in view of ; wave and storm of Sept. 14, the prin- | 0 | ‘which I have first referred are mat- | Christi. | Pert O'Connor, discharge of its responsibility and 1. ‘Christi with branches in the six oth- conclusively | should be repassed I should hope to | see some modifications in detail which would avoid attaching a pre-| unreasonableness (as to changes | sumption of this bill appears to do), ‘go initiated in rates, practices, etc. I. 'should also hope to see another mod- ification which would avoid any pos- | sibility of bringing in question the validity of orders which already have been made by the Railroad Adminis- tration in the discharge of its re- sponsibility.” PRINCE TO HONOR ST. LOUISAN Stephen Girard Won Decoration for Valor in France. Stephen Girard, a St. Louisan who formerly lived at 5014 Devonshire avenue, will be decorated by the ‘Prince of Wales for valor in een at ceremonies at New York, Nov. 22, according to a telegram from the | British embassy received today by his sister, Mrs. E. G. Bauer, Connecticut street. Girard enlisted for the Mexican expedition and went to France with the first American troops. He was attached to the American Military Mission with the British forces. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Gi- Details is to be awarded are not included in thé telegram. Girard is in Paris at present as a civilian clerk with the American forces. /}. wv Man Overcome by Gas. Frank Pitt, 24 years old, 48647 Greenwood avenue, Maplewood, was found unconscious today in a tai- loring establishment at 816 Central avenue, Clayton, where he had in- haled gas which escaped from a leak in a pressing machine. seen trying to raise the window of the shop by Richard Wehmeyer, Clayton city collector. so Pitt fell unconscious. Uses Airplane to Catch Train. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. When Charles Renfro, a stockman of West Plains, on receiving a meés- |, sage to hurry to Kansas City yes- | terday afternoon, found he could not | get to Springfield on time for the. Kansas City train, he hired an air- | plane to carry him from West Plains to Springfield, 126 miles by rail, and | made the trip in an hour and thirty | | minutes, making his train with time | ‘to spare. 3842 | be known, Jones said, as there were | G.-| to aid the gold mining industry anil | preserve the monetary gold standard, | “It has been the policy of | fects. For Second, as’to'health—its'a great comfort not to have any disagreeable after ef- ; COrivemence and satisfaction— INSTANT 12 miles from Louisville, last night | Mode by Pestum Cores! Co at Grocers: ‘reference to property loss, the larger | ' and ‘replenished. | erything, fishermen are being sup-| He was! Wehmeryer | opened the window and as he did) £6 noe | ditions, and know what m are, necessary to improve them. Meantime, they are on strike effectively as if the rescinding order never had been issued. The 85 mé in St. Clair and Madison coun which supply most of St. Louis’ have not hoisted a lump since Noy. 1” 4] ST. LOUSANS DIRECT | MINERS CITE PROOT TEXAS STORM RELIEF DEMANDS ARE JUST ‘ - +6 ? : mously determined to remain out orkers of Local Red Cross East Side Publicity Committee | City Light Plant Closed. Unit to Be at Corpus Christi | Reiterates Need for 6-Hour ||, Efforts Length ong tormgeh the | - P : 4é nN aad Six Months Longer. Day and 5-Day Week. ment whereby street car and cleanse 1 lighting systems will not be forceg to suspend, but no hopeful | ‘have been seen. representing Former Congressman Baltz ¢¢. _ Millstadt is negotiating with oper. tors and miners there, where the municipal lighting plant is closed be. cause of a lack of coal. Baltz’s flour mill is closed for the same reagon }and the men appeared to be ungpi. 5 Publicity Committee of the Belleville subdistrict, 11,000 coal today Red Cross. according | statement saying that est eacune “ to A. W. Jones Jr., director of civil- | Post-Dispatch reporters investig« ‘tion of conditions in the coal field, last Friday's Post-Dis- bore out the miners’ con*ten- and five- The needs of 3100 families in the | The storm-swept area of Corpus Christi, Tex., are being looked after by 41 workers of the St. Louis Chapter of miners, issued 2 : printed in patch, tion that the six-hour day week are necessary to distribute the work more evenly. It was found by the reporter that the mines are closed from one-third ‘to three-fourths of the time, and when they are idle, the miners are- idle, the result being widespread destitution and suffering among the ‘niners’ families. The statement of ‘the publicity committee says the 'miners had studied this situation, territory. He Louis today conferring management of the Red be fol- he six began borrowing coal from The Alton Brick is preparing to close. terday the county home. Co. $150-A-WEEK CHILD ACTORS . 9 BARRED FROM STAGE BY COUR, the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.~—Under » ruling of Judge Arnold in = the Juvenile Court yesterday five chij- ‘dren less than 10 years old are. and had decided that the 6-hour, barred from appearing in the play’ 'day and 5-day week were the only/ Daddies” and the theater at whien™™ cure for it. the piece has been running is closeq ™ It was not, they reiterated, that; today. The Court held the appear’™ they wanted to shorten the working @nce of the children was a violation © hours, but decided upon that plan as | Of the State factory law. the ‘most practical one for forcing, The Court hearing developed the’® er towns. the operators to give work to all the | fact that [we of the ent stars te A fund of $400,000 was raigeq} en” and to distribute the work over ceived a salary of $150 a week each," ‘ all the months of the year, instead of |“ hile the others drew $75 a ba (ab for the relief work, $100,000 of which | working to the limit for a few ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH -:. was disbursed through citizens’ com- | ; mittees. The balance has been turn- | months and doing nothing the re- | Founde!t ov JCSEPH PULITZER, 4 Dec, 12 1878. uth ed over to the Red Cross. that or-| mainder of the time. ganization having assumed charge of | Would Equalize Work. | the relief work. + The statement says that 550.000,- Publixhed Dally tv the Pulitzer Publish ng yer. | : Co.. Twelfth and Give Str Buildings Being Repaired. 000 tons of bituminous coal was pro- | Member Avalt Bureau of Girex Buildings are being repaired ana/@uced during 180 working days in) yweyper of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 The Associated Press is exclusive “o damaged stocks In stores are being) 1918, and points out that 80,000 min- ers were then in war service. These | tirieg to the use for republication, of al newer i dispatches credited to it or not - : Pp ocamgcarn ater is be-| | : i> ‘are ing furnished those who have rela-| 24ve returned home, and the pres- ; s tives in other parts of the country to | Sure of wartime production has been. cawa published herein, til ante the ieeal | look after them, homes are being fit- | relieved, so that there not only a ee ——— ee re ted up for poor families w 2 .;}more meyp to dig the coal, but there 70d oe = lcss coal to be dug, it is empha- SURSGE I Sa ser eee = cnt plied with boats, seamstresses with | 8ized.. The shorter day and week is Daily and sumer 2%, er ; sewing machines and public stenog- held out as the only solution for raphers with typewriters. equalizing this work. “Remit elt or Relief work is being conducted! RefePring briefly to the fact that} along well-organized and systematic | S°™e farmers’ organizations have ex- _ Bally oniy. 4 lines, he said. Individuals who are | | pressed opposition to the miners’. Sunday lable to pocket their losses, he said, hour scale, the statement says that. apply in vain for assistance. ‘conditions vary in different trades Jones said that of the 162 disas-| 4nd occupations, and that the min-| ters handled by the Red Cross in the) ers are familiar with their own con-— last 30 years, the one at Corpus = Christi was the fourth largest in. —_ was in St. the Cross regarding policies to day "would last about months longer. 11 Towns Affected. The Red Cross work there is still in the emergency rehabilitation pe- Jones said, but the work of permanently rehabilitating the suf- ferers soon will be taken up. Of| the 11 towns affected by the tidal | By ones affected Rockport, cipal were Corpus Aransaeg Pass, | Port Aransas, Sinton, Flour Bluff and ! The Red Cross has eftablished headquarters at Corpus it Lee | 9 re ‘Louls exchange, uls :'t Wont. Suburbs: ntered as second-class FE gp Jal 1879, at the Postoffice ne under the act of March 8 Bell. Olfvwe €¢00 Kinloch. Central 6800 — Women of St. Louis Are you interested in your city’s needs and problems? Of Course You Are! Are you interested in the aims and purposes of our own Provident Association? Of Course You Are! Then come to Hotel Statler Wednesday, November 19, at 3 p. m., and hear talks on this subject. BOARD OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ones being those at San Francisco, | Galveston, Tex., and Dayton, O. Ha, said the property loss in and around | ‘Corpus Christi was estimated at $20,- | 000,000. The loss of life will probably never many unregistered tourists at Corpus Christi when the storm broke. He said that 400 bodies had been recov- | ered and identified and that 126 resi-. dents of Corpus Christi are atill missing. | Forest Green, Mo., Bank Safe Blown | MOBERLY, Mo., Nov. 18.—Citl- zens at Forest Green, near Glasgow, | were awakened by a loud explosion | this morning and found that the safes. at the bank had been blown up. They | arrived there as the robbers were) escaping in three automobiles. The men got little money, but some Lib-| erty Bonds may have been taken. Advertising is the power of an idea multiplied. Other powers lose by expansion. Steam is power only when con- fined. Electricity radiated and diffused becomes nothing. Sound dies with distance. Great suns pale into invisible stars and the power of light itself is lost in infinite space. But the strange power of advertising increases by expansion. Diffusion is its life. It grows by what it imparts. The advertised idea, to become a power, must be genuine, vital, and related to the function of a meritorious business: and the means of its furtherance must be well chosen. D'Arcy Advertising Company International Life Building St. Louis, Mo. * ; ‘i : se | signss.| } The Madison County Hospital tis wot ; L SITUATION - ISCUSSED BEF INING CONGR — Labor Should Be Fe Incorporate and nancial Responsibilit Its Contracts, Speake BRANCHES TO ME THIS / ; Gold Conference Vice President of City Bank on De Gold Output. The American Mining (C met this morning In Exposit in the Southern Hotel Broadway and Walnut at its second general sessi lowed this afternoon by thre conferences, the gold, war and mining education con The congress continues wu day evening. tonight's session, in Hall, the scheduled speake themes are: George W. Simmonsp vice Simmons Hardware Co., 8 ‘The Russian Radical as Him;” Jerome Landfield, secretary Russian Bconomiec New York, “America’s Re Ruasia’s Industrial Recons James Lord, president ‘min partment American Fede Tabor, Washington, “Organ bor: Allen Walker, man department, Guaranty Trust ¢ York, “What Is the Mat America?” This morning’s program talks by E. W. Parker, di the Anthracite Bureau of tion, Philadelphia; and Dr Otis Smith, director of the States geological survey, W United States Senator Poing Washington, who was nam program, did not arrive. Conciliation History Parker, in his address, the history and work of t of Concillation in the anth region. He compared the present in the bituminous coal m dustry with that of the anthr dustry tn 1902, but said th nous miners did not have j public sympathy on their hoped that the present “ would end in the establish board or boards which wou to preserve peace in the big industry as the Anthracite Conciltation has done in th cite region. Director Smith, speaking Industry's Part,” said the ni dustry should ald in readj railroad rates on a basis ad revive healthy transportatic tions, and not with a view the exigencies of the miz ness. He said the Govern not make “‘ill-advised cha faith, threats of command offers of confiscatory te that the Government's n more urgent than those o ers. Thé Standard Ol! Co. f Btory of Petroleum,” was Exposition Hall this afte will be shown again Friday Saturday afternoon, in with “The Story of Coal,” the United States Bureau There will be a private s ‘The Story of Coal” tome ernoon, for delegates. At the opening of the and of the Mining Expos terday, Bulkeley Wells ¢ president of the Congr Van H. Manning, directs l'nited States Bureau of the chief speakers. Wells said collective was the only practical @ dealing with large bodies but that the represe labor, in such bargaini have unquestioned authe should be able to make @ ment, binding upon wor suggested that the law quire labor organizations porate, and thus become fnancitlly responsible, as ployers. Profit-Sharing Not Wells said profit-shari be equitably applied in q industry because of the ditions under which ope conducted, and the va and losses, the latter of said, labor has shown no to share. He said compulsory Might become necessary, present both employers an object to the idea. The Such arbitration, he said state courts of industry ¢ commissions. Wells spoke of the mug break of “reds” in Cent @nd said that if publ Should become exhauste cals and anarchists may b Such men, he said must & Zens and abide by the la Pect to claim the right to country. Director Manning frequency of the periods in the bituminous mine Sested that the Govern measures to #tabilize conditions, by establish? and winter rates on coal, Profitable for business buy their coal in summe method, he said, would t lish a sliding scale Wh Produce an equalization ¢ chases and shipments ¢t year. He then spoke of Port trade, and of oll € development, ‘

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now what meagur > improve them. ney are on strike a bd a lump since Nov. 1 ined to remain out Plant Closed. sffect some arrange - street car and electric 8 will not be forced ut no hopeful ressman Baltz of gOtiating with opera - rs there, where the ing plant is closed be. of coal. Baltz’s flour for the same reaso). County Hospital yes - borrowing coal fron, e. The Alton Brick ig to close. CHILD ACTORS OM STAGE BY Cour, i Press. Nov. 1 §.—Under a age Arnold in the t yesterday five chi)- 2» 10 vears the theater at which been running is closed ourt held the appear-’ iildren was a violation nctory law. hearing developed the of $150 a week each. rs drew $75 a week. POST-OISPATCH . JOSEPH PULITZER, n and © ive Streets, Bureau of Circulations. 1— ASSOCIATED PRESS for republication of all news: to it or not sagt, “Ait ctahte OF erein. r’@ of r . dispatches her tir —_— postal order. St. Louls exchange. ’ 4 uls and Suburbs: ; y. Bo + Copy. rond-class tter July 17 t. Louis. Me. office at arch 8, 18 Kinloch. Central 6800 ous and problems? 1 purposes of e! s subject. NIZATIONS the rescinding order issued. The 8&5 miner} d Madison counties most of St. Louis’ cea}, appeared to be ungni- being made on the signss. | old are. ppearing in the play of the child stars re.” . 12. 1878. , bv See op uniter Publishing, y % here also. i ] ps y, November 19, 1 , 3 att. ts a tg XY a Se nam , . 2 re » & "aa 2 5 ” rye Press is exclusively en. ~~ : # os 2 and spaid that it ie | Bens and abide by the law if they ex- Dect to claim the right to live in this Zz country. eS ¥ a 3B ; 4 _ Bested that the Government F obuy their coal in summer. -§ Method, he said, would be to estab- x ig ae year. ’ es Sa ANTLEAGUE SPEAR — Hustle Former Congressman to _ Station and Lock Him in Out- A going Freight Train. By the Associated Presa. APPLETON, Minn., Ernest Lundeen, former Nov. 138._-_ °” Congress- '*’ man from the Fifth Minnesota Dis-*”’' trict, who was locked in a refrigera-’ ‘tor car on an outbound train at hy Ortonville, Minn., by the Sheriff and citizens after he was prevented from | | addressing a meeting in to the league of nations opposition ‘ there last night, early today was on his way. on a passenger train to Minneapolis * “more determined than ever to con- tinue his fight against the league of nations,” he declared. Lundeen arrived in early last night to speak | British-Wilson League.” John members of the American Legion's warned by Sheriff Ortonville’ ‘on “The - Hle was Gowan, * local post and other citizens not to’*’ speak. The Sheriff said the resi-"* It takes an average of a minute to | dents had criticised Lundeen’s war” ” say enough to fill a | which contains about 100 words. | Reed has thus consumed something | more than 16 hours with speeches | aggregating 98,300 words. To print a page of the Congres- sional Record, according to an esti- mate by Senator Smoot, chairman of the Joint Commission on Printing, cost $40. Reed’s speeches have filled $2000 worth of space. The avefage length of the legislative day in the Senate is five hours. Reed's record on the treaty is 16 hours or a little more than three legislative davs. If oe much, the treaty fight would not be drawing to an end till the middle of next August and not even then un- less all other business than the treaty ee en ee ee eee + Oe eee $7000 IN 89TH DIVISION FUND MAY GO TOWARD LEGION HOME ee ep ee Auxiliary to Hear Proposal Thursday Evening at Mecting to Decide on Disposing of Money. The FEighty-ninth Division Auxil- lary will meet at Central High School Thurseday evening to decide what disposition shall be made of a balance of $7000 of a fund col- this division. Men of the Fighty- | column inch, | Stand and were determined not let him speak. According to Sheriff crowds gathered in various parts of'* ' - to’ sof « Gowan,’" the city preceding the meeting and ” threats are said to have been made against Lundeen. The Sheriff said he feared trouble when the meeting” started. When Lundeen ‘on the appeared age he was hustled to the: railroad station by the Sheriff and °’ * others. “ elected national treasurer, be = OOBAN STEAMERS. for the different posts Several plans are under considera- | tion for disposal of the money, but) 'routine to visit the Coroner's office ithe building fund project is the one | for | and look over the records and reports | likely to do the most good, Burk- | ham says. | | Found Guilty on Testimony That She Sold Another’s Property. Johanna Mussman, 36 years old, of 1836 O'Fallon street was found guilty of grand larceny and false pretenses yesterday afternoon and a two years in the penitentiary. It was testified that, accompanied . by a man whom she represented as her son, she went to Alexander Du- | rett, a secondhand furniture dealer | at 2217 Franklin avenue, Feb. 24° last and sold him the furniture of a | house at 2826 Montgomery street | for $85. When Durett went to get the furniture he found it was not the — woman's property, but was owned by Leo P. Brasch of 3122 North Twen- | ty-fifth street. | nual election today. John Cywi THROUGH THE PANAMA Chile, Argentine, -_--—— nr Travel the American Whenever you travel c spendable everywhere— Phones: Bell, Olive 7280, 0 SOUTH AMERICA Sailing January 7 Visiting Jamaica, Panama, Peru, Shore Trips included. 60-Day Crutae, 12,000 Miles Price $1625 to $1745 By Great White Fleet Salling Jan. 10, Jan. 31, Booklets on Request xpress Travelers’ Cheques. American Express Travel Dept.., Oth and Locust Stn. St. Louls, Me. Station Kinloch, Central 4000, Station 25 CANAL Uruguay, , & &. Feb. 21 Way ry those merican 7 Special her that her ciated. Late ap —_ ~ furnished, supplied ~~ ~~, = WW, 7 ; te Ee a he TR ee Ee ME OR me = : -_= a I I lle A Service to the Woman Depositor HE woman depositor is one of our strongest assets and we try to show business is appre- Her special department is the most attractive of our offices—comfortably with writing tables, telephones and reference books, attend- ed ty a woman who takeg a keen interest in every requirement of the customer. ‘ ‘The woman opening her first bank — aeeount is cordially welcome. Mississippi Valley Trust Company Member of Federal Reserve System Organized 1890 N. W..Con. FOURTH and PINE Sts. LO — A eet ls ee gs “ oe “ONTO RRR inet’ + + RL Ra Hien TY Do lots eee a ee ea ve ~~ “ ; i Ng My. SCO as oN ag pacar Pie al art " ee pot hy ee ton - po Oe st AR MY OTN AS AB i ig Done 9 + <- ‘ar = “ar a a lah a eee

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| od 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ UBSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T aside by the commission to permit neve on veane FOR KILLING |Dad been committed by a neste. aci-/ TRAIN KILLS WOMAN ON ERRAND pt ' . while she AMER: ST ATE SENATOR WEDS | Sas eee g ge voreea the consolidation of railroads, or to ner’s arrest was the result of an The body of Mrs. Anna Callahan was nursing him. ew ) ¢ he k . r &: _ . from a previous wife several years | permit them to pool earnings or Guilty of Mure anonymous tip that he knew some-| ¢9 ..ar5 old, a widow, residing with §: me a . . | : Performed While Bride- ago. He owns a saloon at Seventh | ) | equipment. Chauffeur, 20, Pleads y 3 thing of the affair. her two sons at 7100 Southwest ave- [B::;aMr::-aaa ie ge a: ss :" Christ est afl Invalid Sits in Auto street and Lucas avenue and at 2419) To insure freight movement as di- der ~ a se iene oe 41435 — — nue, was found today, at 7 a. m., ref pe: «OR eae 5 . i . Fistime ?’ ; ae ; ' | ected by a bill of lading a road suf-| Ohalmer Milner, 2 ’ | Be: i Rm ¢ Sts , if > William J. Schoenlaub, 52 years North Twelfth street. | | terin the loss must be paid as| Warren street, a chauffeur, was sen-| Woman Gets Two Years for Grand beside the Missouri Pacific tracks, oi ae Sam: San & as ee 14, formerly a member of the State oe | i , the penitentiary : 100 feet west of the Ellendale cross- | —:: qi > @a a. 5 = = ee: in and make . . > : though it had carried the shipment. | tenced to 20 years in the p Larceny. her h Th see seece ccs rcPs samme es sh: siSeipcakl ester sterssstt stones =. «€ ‘ed stock. nate, residing at “the Victoria) Negro Democrats in {eeting. { lea of guilty of ing, which is near her home. e ssbeestectecss oss: SUSUR varie , 712 North Seventh street, and} Circuit Attorney McDaniel, State The bill affects water carplers bp fresterdey on A © the killin Irene Kelly, 38 years old, was/condition of the body indicated that| Bais bess: Reeser rst | = otel, (12 North Seventh street, Ba ag 1 Assist- | repealing part of the Panama Canal |second degree murder for the sd al ton. lan eee eonale. tral Bliss May A. Pineaud, 25 years old,| Senator Michael Kinney and Assit’ 4 by Dem- |act so as to permit railroads, on ap- | of William Wiesing, a grocer, of 1461 | Cound Guy OF GPRS PATON POeee~ | 0 ee Se ee so of the Victoria Hotel, werejant Circuit Attorney Lacy were | Esch Measure, Opposea by Vem- aoeet cil tea’ caemkoiaheatnane tie eit O’Fallon street, Sept. 13 last. |day and a jury fixed her punish- Mrs. Brown left her home about arried at Clayton yesterday after-' speakers last night at a banquet OF | ocrats as “Subsidy,”’ Is Sent , ahs tenia ol th Milner surprised policemen sev-) ment at two years in the peniten- | 6:30 a. m. to go to @ grocery across | oon, the ceremony being performed |the Associated Colored Democratic | - yet Ae none od Pease Boy nie eral weeks. ago when he confessed|tiary. It was charged that May 3/the tracks. A fast outbound passen- | r s ; - . 2 a a» SY, c 7: Lo f ae “de tp Sa - 4 ya} ie “A r Be US Set tia. FS Pees ng? | mye uN . Te ae iste, al at) eS Oe ee eee — I oe EMD sa, BE Y te Pees y a eee om sean EE aR FES oe OSE ay ee, Re cS a More ae ‘ ae ean BY Sg Rte AAR > OR ee ey os ’ rat ce ‘ts ¥ a sar en tes Ree a> Ag : * - Ww "ae D ‘a i Nn A Males ie ay sat ate gai: x ae he eM et: fe * + % la Ps ae hare ars igen ie RA A Pe OEY ey Ce de Pee sr, ¢ . » Lene ie? a ba ie ate a he Ay ‘ 4 wea? Sid pia se 7 ~ ieee 7¥ x A 3 “ ” vit ORR SAS ih CMRI CS i ate i ee sae ts eek RS ne ey ae * bam Ty \- per nf . “ a A (4 the dye measure so that the House) Stout Women’s Wi, action would then permit a forinal | wo '' ho adjournment. verter | CEG =| An Opportunity for 236 Women to Buy High-Class 4 attempted until the regular session, | |many Representatives departed to-— 7 day for their homes to get a brief | ) | . “vacation” before general resump- | . a se , a tion of legislative work next month. | EL ((, a = 3 es | Asmons the few House committees | 7 aa, if Beautiful black broadcloth. They are all , 4 ‘attempting work during the “vaca-_ ES ) ’ . ; é. made in the very latest styles, featuring | @f; | l tion” will be the Immigration Com- | ) . i | : 5 the newest col- } 'mittee, which will conduct an in- | _ | * lars and pockets. $ 1 ik quiry into the delays of . deporting | ry | | yd , a An ideal Coat for @ aliens, held at Ellis Island. Hearings | the stout women. will be held in both New York and | | Each e@eeesereaeeseeees this city. | Sy ! ai + . a] Railroad Bill Goes to Senate. | \)/ Wa ae) 6 chateaus ctpermeren’e- || | A Ai A —at Savings of From $5 to $10 & Sto f Skirts road legislation, as incorporated in| BY, 6)? | im fi e | $ u the Esch bill, was formally sent to) (4' oY | | is A : | , i 'the Senate today, but it will not be| . Ay Y € Se.) : ae oo aan: iets. Phos. 98 | taken up there until the regular ses- | ” é | Fee "t | S ful values for : | Pan. | si 12 SO¥, 1 Bui Just 236 of these splendid Dresses—models that show the season’s al Valk tot ton to et ain Ah hn oe ad © at ~~ oe ee ee ’ - -ieie i> , a 5 o> 5 me 5 be 5 be © pe 9 me 5 thee tm oo ee 5 ee gee se es 4 ~erem semen derful values for Wednes- Only eerteeeeeeereeeeesrere eee . | rues of the carriers for the first six | isle H Silk L k| @ . ~—y e ose $1 Table Damas ‘led the fight on the guaranty, declar- | liminate it was defeated 200 to 1605 | Special in the fine gauge; 75c | aS °& 0) (Avae ey) ° . , istand on the labor section providing | e 2 a>) tS SOIL $ values, While $3 Bedspreads ios ase | se. TUN ON —Fine Satin Dresses |Kitchen, North Carolina, former | p— ii ‘" ; ase Fo New Serge Dresses Player R ‘of disputes largely with the railway | | \ — YW oo/ Jersey Dresses sortments Mercerized; size days after passage of the bill by re- | 86 to 60. These are exception- price 6 for the boards created to settle contro- | ree Me in Bel a | : Red Flannel Shirts Extra-Size |'place the Interstate Commerce Com- | A Fortunate Purch aSE€ of Beautiful to Sean eee ‘ fight. Efforts t rent the Inter- | g orts to preven e Inter- | inden Wane | A majority of the Democratic ' MG iA pee) Ne very newest style tendencies—for street, afternoon, business, mat- . OCKS that FR at ¥ | failure to eliminate the _ provision | x BE. ) : a A Ne | a | 7 + ae féred at far less than their real worth. A wonderfully atgractive worthy of months of renewed private operation. | 7 eee a R te AC “4, ise 4 maa) 3 : tumn and ear! Women’s Silk Heavy mercerized satin ling it a “subsidy.” A motion to| zi), \\ i slit Fe : Ze semi - fashioned; ; ie 3 | DD a : : ; “ah SAE 22 7 black, white, (on substantially a political division. | WP P A OC) oe = | ae Beso ae — } elvet Dresses ; $35 ° ‘only for ‘Democratic leader, attacked the. Can Always Be e $2 00 Napkins unions. He declared “the brother- | * Men’ Wool-Mixed Shirts or NCLUDSS a Dre rd 18x18; hemmed, fusing to appoint representatives to | al values and very Aa ” cheap at, each $2.19 | eee. (Words), Men's Red Flannel Shirts or 'mission in control of all capital is- | cab mt Jerse, 200. on Petticoats sues of the roads, after members had | Tust Bl (Ww us ue 0 $ + $ state Commerce Commission from | > 0 oes e | being given authority to control in- | ° ° Ultra-Fashionable Models Trimmed _ Give Me the Harem (Words), Just for Me (Words), Three Special Nu Just Issue Palace of Peac Freckles (Word rot, You'll Be Sug (Words), Fox Tre day. ; | s 3 / 383s3 - : 7 s . * . fmeaenbere epppeed the bili arter thee | + SOREL! an ORLA, (8 Val Q~ WR> inee and all daytime wear—secured in a special purchase and of- for Government guarantee of reve-'| offering—all the Dresses are brand-new—just unpacked. | 3 In each group Representative Sims of Tennessee | é ; —Tricotine Dresses : ® distinctive are s Lisle Hose — k, 64 c brown and gray, ard 'The House reaffirmed, 253 to 112, Its) and extra ‘of labor disputes. Representative | The Latest labor action as leaving the settlement | 3 Here in Great ’ $3 Shirts or Drawers hoods could nullify the provisions 10 | Fourth Floor. Drawers—natural color; sizes special and popular pre The last act In the House was to| ‘ a ns | Sonny (Words), —splendidly made. - Or is tyes eR aR Pa Pk OR : Very special, each 2.39 Women’s extra size striped per- j epemares that if similar provisions | | fe a ahs te ie is amen ee ek co a) Bie 5S 4, Women’s Silk Hose ealine Petticoats, with wide ‘had been in the law some years ago | ERR ae ay ate : aA ee. A. . | onely Hearts ( Women’s Silk Hose in assorted flounce. A very su- a none of the disgraceful financial | aS. Pa a A Re Nut ia ; That’ Worth colors — semi-fashioned—ex- perior garment; 00 | disasters” would have befallen sev- | ge Siti a an ae a aa a a : a a hats ort ceptional quality—at I h $3.50: Wed- 6 ‘eral big systems. | ; date a eae ea ac ae ice (hy hee | | Waiting For (Wore low price of, pair ° worth $3.50; ec —= Pe isihe tke tas tae a Riba a pte eet : Y higames ; i There’s a Lot eh FP oben ns Aaa A nesday special The proposed new rule for rate. binge, der Saran aa ae ast at | i . , M RAG Be making was eliminated after a bitter | : fick dae Paar en HN peak | iy ; Eyed Marys Down 7 ; Sather e eet on mien iia | PUNY \ be | ec . land (Words), terstate rates, imposing an “undue | Bh yypryA en SES 9 . ? Girls’ Shoes;styles burden” on interstate commerce were | o $6 . : | Women’s $5 $ for dress or school defeated. By this section the House. ° : EB He vy ie enacted into law the “famous Shreve- | seen teen o.° "$2.48 ee aber y oct “am sahocunsan With Rich Fur Collars ana Cuffs | rates in the southwest generally were | Choice of a large variety Women’s felt- _increased to remove a discrimination | of leathers; kid and cloth rot At Nn | found to have existed against Shréve- y tops to pick from, includ- $2 48 |port in favor of. Dallas. | S iing welt sewn Shoes; per- ‘ . | Provisions of the Bill. fect; most all sizes, at ° Women’s Felt Jn- | The railroad bill as passed does } | iets, all colors, : this: | | 45 cee and ribbon y | Provides capital and insures thé | 4 j ° § mmed; all sizes, ‘financial future of the lines during | —— o7 49 ithe period immediately after private ' ’ operation is renewed, creates ma- ; chinery for the voluntary concilia- ‘. ; & a “a — “« ee _— os _ - =I = - ~- meomsn~ee oe 7 alt to ae eee ee ee OO LO LO LO fl fe Ll hdl all eee _ \ - at. tion of labor troubles, and extends Federal authority over rail transpor- | —— tation by increasing the powers of nn V [ the Interstate Commerce Commis- a ues Dp 0 sion. , $4 Silk Plush 50 Flannels Federal control would end with ae lias th ' ! ! ee . | the month in which the bill is en- oifering that will appeal particularly to discriminating women of Beautiful lustrous Silk Plugh, in | acted and rates continued in effect fashion who strive f ap ti vt ind L 1 C : fin ee eee Special cg Songgntle eer stage “ge ashion 6 for distinction in dress. Luxurious Coats of fine bo- ceadiiiel demtite ; fon . fete. Yard, 6 oot agit ges am Ci meapene Ane oe | livia, tinseltone, silvertone, plumette, fortuna and cut-bolivia—perfectly ger oh ee state Commerce Commission for gen-| finishéd)in every detail; lined with finest silk; collars of raccoon, nu- si lla at dreas trimming: . Bre an et tettind | Padeleten eral rate advances within 60 days tria, ringtail opossum and sealine. Se gpa fr me eee de — fast for men’s shirts, women’s petticoats; and Government guaranty is denied se a tb: ea pete , ac Mae aeaey double fleeced; lengths 2 to 8 carriers failing to do so. Third Floor. AS a@ guaranty the Government P $4.00 Broadcloths | 50c Suitings agrees that the revenues of the car- | B3-inch, excellent quality; rich, jj Yard | wide: neat choviot styles: riers for the first six months of re- | ne -W tweeds, wool-finish plaids, checks . eadcioue « Sole? POCO aoe es atecke fos patticoate newed private operation shall equal] \ | : Een $28 = Gch we caeanine| New Georgette Waists A Special Selling of ~ °° of ot F oe ~ - i cs ee ~ too-Piece Dinne $24.50 American sem dainty pink spray ¢ — express companies would also re- a 't« _ ~- — - _ _— - — — os - os ee co — an —s cet - > - " . - , = . ~ a a ne RN er + ee ee ceive this guaranty. Curtain Scrims Government five-year loans at ¢ ra 4 40c white or ecru; 36 inches per cent also may be obtained by the | spe wide, with fancy drawn- 100% Waterproof work _ borders, for long oF 29¢ Floorcovering yard..... Large selection of choice pat- nee... terns; hardwood, fancy 65c Window | con eine non ee Oe es yare : G0c Neponset Waterproof Rug Opaque cloth Shades, for Border; hardwood plank de- sign; per 39 yard **eeeeeeeenee eee Cc 85e Wool In in Carpet Sam- les; 36x36; all colors and esigns; lines within 25 months after the end of Federal control, and to carry out the provision $250,000,000 is made available. The funding plan for settlement of $775,000,000 the roads will owe the Government at the end of this year provides for a set-off of approxi- mately $400,000,000 of the amount of Government rental. Payment of this unliquidated indebtedness wou'd be in 10 annual installments. For settlement of labor troubles the ‘bill would set up machinery in vogue before and during Federal —Greatly Underpriced | () oe $2.0 ~ — — = 7 cee - - ” ~ oo cm — ~ . — = i be | gold traced handles. 100-Piece Dinne $29.5¢ English semi-po sorted. border decc 100-Piece Dinne $35.00 Large rose bord American semi-pore, >> & +48 ).-- < eats ‘ 5 5 () . : Np hw, . Nee ° Right at the height of their G ot) ea Treat ‘ popularity, we have prepared a . a aS s\!S|,// Nebel / <f special offering of Hats with control for employe and employer. jo) {i AK aK sie brims of fur. These new Hats ganda conducting negotia- fan \ § SH” » Ss) et Bay)\ | have brims of sealine, moline and I h . . Mons, with an added provision for | ~ ) ED &® \\ 9. REx : . . / *: sows / Ate |& second or appeal board to reach | tf: oH se e3s:] | rae 368 Fine W aists nutria, with oo of brocaded 7 z ‘decisions if the former fai]. No aa ae bof] Yee S d ° materials in contrasting colors. 3 : MONG the | Penalty is provided against strike or | 2a ae Rial . £ ' mi lockout, and on all boards the work- | ei : 5 ecure in a ame Se _— of ostrich and ,ers and the rail owners would havo | Special Purchase oe ae We have also inclu in this sale a number of Use DEL ATO M 4 | "T Ginile Gat! neato Ghawkin Law. The gold and silver lace Hats. The bill would give the Interstat + ; : : 4 | ° Commerce Commission juried sew | Waists of splendid quality Georgette crepe in dainty pastel colorings—many or All inflam of use, control, movement. distribu. | different styles, including both braid trimmed and embroidered models; collar- ‘From Pneumonia mation vedanta He Kaowe tion and exchange of \ehodiotives | less Waists and others with collars; newest effects in sleeves. Just 362 Waists EX Yai R A J , / * 7 —~ _ - w- ~ is ee wae ee ing assortm Antique H. Ferneries that will B best home for your RaNntique mahogany and B29 inches. Other suggestions in Desk Chairs, high pe Telephone Stand and ' Bedroom Tables, at a Chair or 2 Costumers, fumed and cars, and supply, movement and secured in a special group to sell at this low price—the lowest price at which = Hand Sapolio-The | | 2ei27, 2. And etension oF Waists of euch quality have sold for months, Fur Tams of Sealine The authority of the commission | would be extended to prescribe min. | ° . ‘ * e . mum as well assim ray to Buy Waists NOW for Christmas Giving and Moline at $10 reroute shipments, and limit suspen- | FYret Floor. sion of rate schedules. Second Floor. The anti-trust law may be set SSS SSoSssasassanassnsssnssssssssassssansnssessasnesnssnmar 7 : * A Th a ES ener: Oe ee oer eR me ee 8 ee ere ne nee ‘ “ . eT doit 6% Cpa es . oie Ue a SN Re SR eee ee ee Oe, eS oe ane. ry ae KG tne) ct eet nedonnts_s aatnel now

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Detroit innatt oh-Class * . - ad = ; ede, » eR FO TR 1 BOM en ee eee be , ti, he . . - ~9 ~ . ” ; : co POC. 2 eee eos oe - . tO SORE. BE EE CE BOSSE EB Cee Mm cee em m+ se ee Oe ehaewe s SH £2 Ss RS Oe Rete oe Ao i t 1 , i i ir ; it ’ i if : : ; ‘7 ; : + i [ 4 tT i i i’ ih | in “ a ae « oe ~ le: w : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee a SU Ue Christmas Cards and Calendars Let a greeting card earry your ‘message, and in and make your selection from po aban ebed varied stock. Christmag Cara Square—Secona Floor) Se ile Mel i | = » GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Books for Gifts A most wonderful assortment of pretty Gift Books, popular fiction, books for boys and girls. will be found on the Mezzanine Floor. Come QLMLMO * as ‘ ad f . ‘* . . y 7 an . rman ep Ane fa « eee SM nn tt acta tis ia A Ra a Se a Ch hei AR oso ait nado MM Oe nal its os we PA nL th) oma . coke d eth esata aaa edi ’ ‘ Cotton Batting Clean, white Cotton open for making comforts, roc each. Crash Toweling Bleached cotton Crash Tow- | eling, ra¥ec yard. Bath Towels Bleached Terry Cloth Tow- Enameled Roasters, $1.95 els, measuring 45x26 inches, un- finished. Can be hemstitched or hemmed, and have monogram design. Splendid to embroider for gifts. 69c each. Pillowcases Made of good quality cam- | bric, sizes 42x36 and 45x36 in- ches, “seconds,” at 29c each. ’ . cin OF “heavy Vqualite, 'aize|(—3. O'clock Special— 18x36 inches, 29c each. || A lot of just t50 woolnap Robe Cloth * . Blankets, $2.19 Each M 66x80 tnch nd Extra heavy Robe Cloth, at-|| may be had in tan and gray tractive designs, in dark color-| | pisids ings, or boys’ reefers, bath- ° y ro ’ etc., sgc yard. (Downstairs Store.) of 3 pieces, knife, fork and steel. Aluminum Saucepans $1.59 Made of heavy quality “Life- time” aluminum, in 3-quart size, | with cover. Waffle Irons, $1.08 ~—— Griswold ow make, high base, for use on gas stoves, make delli- cious waffles. | Aluminum Soup Strainer 65¢ | gx12-Ft. Linoleum Rugs, $14.95 Just 86 of these genuine burlap-back Cork Linoleum Rugs, in allover Chinese pat- tern, for kitchen, etc. Size 9x12, unnoticeably imperfect. ; Large size, oval =<+ shape, dark blue 4m enamelware. 1 The Smaller Pieces of Furniture 774 That Fit Into the Small Places ; AMONG the many odd pieces that the Furniture Department shows in such interest- ; : ing assortments are these Antique Mahogany Ferneries at $8.95 eries i ivi furnish the | y tive in your living room and that , tens i bay Tae arin the Winter, are Sex gee Sheng rat Be ttique mahogany and have ga vanized containers. , ) inch 4 ches. - §) Other suggestions in Furniture: FT & pexc high panel back, $10.75 Telephone Tem and ‘Stool, $7.50 ff Bedroom Tables, antique gore Tindec Chair or Rockers, $17.50 7 @ ry eee 3-50 * oe ° 4 @ Costumers, fumed oak, zx Oe & ais 3 S Pe Be : pe ote : ’ : ’ fea fe ‘ -_ < - ~” _ - -_ — - ow - <4 - _— - ~- - —_ — - - - - -< — oo — a — = - ~~ = ee - o Casseroles, $4.95 | Rochester quality ware, choice of many styles and sizes. All have | brass nickel-plated frame, fitted with fireproof baking dish. : Coffee Percolators, $1.89 Made of heavy gauge “Lifetime” | Sninet | Desks aluminum, in 6-cup size. | vr $38.75 Aluminum Colanders Living-Room Tables, ‘ $26.75 , | $y 25 Desks, closed top, fumed oak or ma- ae M ‘ 7 , £0 ade of heavy quality “Life- hogany, at (Sixth Eee time”aluminum, with side handles. 2 i ee oe Washable Rugs, $1.40 to $5.00 A sample lot of high-grade Washable Rugs, in many u- tiful patterns and colors. Sizes 18x36 inches to 3x6 feet. (Downstairs Store.) “a we os -_ — -_ - = brown, mahogany, Ij ee dee ee ee ne i i i i i i ) DD De ee =" s' s,s tts sss '*'* si wsT, = = *"* '*""*"""...... .*. .* "°° °°. .- .- .° —-— — -— 9 sD DD DDD DDD A AAD DDD ALA LD i LA AA AA A DD Made of heavy quality alumi- num, 7-inch size, wae st?eTeteeereteeremhmemhmemheemhemeremeereereheherehlehereeremeerehehererereereereeeee ee he eh rr yTrTrrprret;V.r,G h Floor.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | '. TCTESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, — 3 ne Dae ost > , sare ss 7 = eas a : SS es : / a ke Pe - = “uF fg a oa Ve ‘ — at er xf - is = PY : sa ea ; ae} > wey 3 ae ' ‘ co para ~ - = ry ; - t+ a . T™. ~ - - © . : 3 — — ~- cad - te eres - = ---— ~ ‘**. 3 eee 4 s - ; 7 ag ei, =» . sitting Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth psi ssietiscss ii! a 3 st) ' me A) _ More Than 3000 Plants pent Be (Att aa ~ oe. Ai ka ee ee ee CCUC:C«V arriieetties, in Bloom, Aft Ait tttit tity oe mace aN 4 Large Crowds. - Several hundred persons daily to the Missouri Botan den to view the annual chr mum show now in full bloo than 6000 persons entered Tomorrow—a Sale of 120 Imported Necklaces : $7.95 Spectal Purchase and Sale of (Regular $10 to $25 Necklaces) i Imported Beaded Bags | HY These attractive new Necklaces were secured through a very : ee . Sie | Wee ze eae Se ea , ae Be OR PTS lsd Spy - Panett: ae « 2, aa Fs ae ie «iste: ware nee ray Oot AA . sf eo ah tN ty ee PF ae MPa BN oe SS ae > + ta nf aa ‘ x pate Ste AE A NSE 2 en OP ee a 5 + Se ey be ais SSE te > adil _ * ag a FOES nd 5 Sa het hy oo en Be er Pe ee Be tO, * oe OR e Se Srenae tins - ’ pe as ela 7 They are charming when worn with a dark frock or gown and are | : a , e a te se ll rr hi = P ae . This interesting event comes at a very opportune time for : greatly favored by Dame | ashion this season. Ihre y are also ideal the Christmas shopper, as there are few gifts that would de- 1 and most welcome Christmas gifts. This sale affords you an excel- \ bs ' et gag ae | lent opportunity to purchase a beautiful Necklace at a very moderate > ' 7 price. —and They Because of the large quantity purehased, we f + 4 . 7 a | . e ‘ere able to secure them ata big price concessio1 i ; . me Fe et, ee ue ala 3 anda So ¢ ik ee. pri ayia this ppportuaity “ There is only one or two alike; some of the chains are o4 In hes long, others come in — Modish Wy inter ( OatS of ¢ share inthis saving. | the la valliere and opera Iengths. They are mounted on ribbon, silk cords and chains ba a “They are made of small beads, in tlie draw-string style, and and feature ] ade, onyx, sapphire, emerald and pea rl stones, ete. of Bolivia * come in seven different beautiful designs: They are finished Jewelry Shop—First Floor. § with a beaded tassel and are lined throughout in satin in . , : 3 © pretty shades. 2 a Ag | $ / 4 If you a : Misses’ Beaded Bags, $1.95 and Soe 95 a) \W fui G2 i | ASX Sa 7 7 rik % These smart Winter Coats are of the highest Van- about these } ; ¢ K ton. / dervoort quality. They were purchased from mak- © In this purchase we also secured an attractive assortment of 7 te gs , } 1—$200—Pompcian Red *Peachbloom Suit, with collar of ; a $] 79 Sizes 34 to 46 ‘ ‘ ; if squirrel] and vest trimmed with’ squirrel #150.00 Tomorrow i i 3 3 lbs. Comfort Size Batting, 72x90 inches $2.75 Like al to dress equé —$225—N E } ination Sui . . : . : : . - 1—$ zi owt toabefthirgont 5 ps Nae armeggarat gy em $112:60 36-inch Printed Cotton Challie, a splendid material for f Esti TARY ai . i an unusually moderate price. comfort ‘covering, in floral and figured effects on colored 235——-Faison Peachbloom Suit, with collar, cuffs and sd! : j | : ae ty ; | grounds of rose, blue, tan, gray, red, ete.; attractively priced, |] eee bands at bottom of coat or nutria fur $177.25 There are Frocks of serge, jersey, charmeuse and satin, showing modish straightline, coat, draped and casaque the yard, 30¢ I—$185—Black Lustrola Cloth Suit, with Hudson seal collar styles in 15 different attractive models that are suitable for both large and small women. Domestic Shop—Second Floor. “ \ This large assortment of Dresses offers you an opportunity to purchase a smart Frock for street, business or afternoon wear at -_ — ee =. eS braided panels. Some have very charming lace collars. — and f | ' ¢otton. They are resilient, buoyant and soft. A Mattress that will ‘‘knot’’ up—elastic, comfortable, healthful and costing no more than any other good cotton mattress. a i The Brunswick is a | A prettycamisole Brassicre of unswick is a phonograph of culture, grace ; filet lace’and flesh color satin is" | =. j and beauty that adds much to the attractiveness of wee ‘trimmed with rosebuds | | the room as well as the pleasure of the entire family. | Rue ive peared gmp byes ayo ivan not possibly mat. Because of this and its marvelous tone it ) } makes a gift that will be greatly appreciated. They are shown in five different styles and are peg »~s> ._*

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ait —— oe ee — nan den between 2 and 5 Pp. m. Sunday. | house is a circular design. com , zn, posed | . Fe , The show, which, according to Dr, | °f single stems also, including the NEWSPAPER PRESSmen rLAN oo ee rn : George M. Moore director of the! Yellow, bronze, white, bri | —s | icy oo a : , , , ’ ght red, lav- The da » ? — 44 / } yim acnl © the finest to be seen in| €nder pompoms and other biasiinen. | 10 ASK FOR NEW CHARTER isfied wae “ officials at the te ac 4 4 (N NEN of 300 Sachieme te of 3000 plants; The sides of the house are a mass_ i ternational union of which they are f : 2s treks ens 1. peri ue plant: bearing 4 yellow, pink and white blooms of | clegates to Conference Here Say prow a part, and wish to secede on] ss ° 4 7 The ton: Foe na hundred blooms. | the bush plants and circling the! ‘They Are Dissatisfied With Of- account of the international betng olumbia rafonola $ on an run from the original | '®0m are chrysanthemums grown in ficials of International Body. controlled by feeders and flatbed | ; emum, which is native of baskets for the first time at the gar-| Thirty delegates, who say they rep-|Pressmen who are in the majority. *| ; 1 i es ae 'M. #& : More Than 3000 Plants of 300 vane a small datsy-like flower with | den. resent 85 t of the union webb | T ellow petals and a Oo ee es Oe ee ee | _ # | Varieties, in Bloom, Attract a red center, to| Directly at the entrance are t Inited| G : rq 3 ’ the gorgeous hybrids in, yellows, | bowls filled with specimens oe ee nee igi ay Rcrcegec pres hme eben nee! cop tae tae ee | & ae Large Crowds | Pinks, reds and whit States and Canada, are attending the; GARY, Ind., N " | “ e and their -!| origi 9 é f _— , a " » ind., Nov. 18.—Steel mills . mix ginal chrysanthemums, whose his- ‘conference of webb pressmen at the! in Gary today are running at normal tures, the largest of whi ; ch is 12 : ? | | iene en mreeat of whi fh 412% wer has been traced to 500 B. C. Majestic Hotel with a view to with-/| capacity for the first time since the a hareaggen HBTS | PERT 0. = thr on ph fam Saas fs f cool weather prevails, the|drawing from the International| strike of steel mill workers was'§ daily to the Missouri Botanical Gar- range in height from 12-inch bushes | Saag Weeks. In December the Union and obtaining & separate char-|felais announced. Seven’ un a : to stately stems six feet high |for two weeks. In December the/Unicn and obtaining a separate char-|ficials announced. Seven hundred § - den to view the annual chrysanthe- Sint le-ntem ° | annual poinsetta show will be held/ter for themselves. The conference | strikers returned to work vesterday | a ae in tult bison Store | ot — plate are banked and during the same month, the/ began yesterday and will continue!and the twelfth blast furnace was onc j than 6000 persons entered the gar-!form an alt . e show house to Garden’s rare collection of orchids|four days. Officers will be elected! put into operation last night with a. : ar. In the center of the will reach their greatest bloom and petition made to the American! fu'l complement of men q | ~ ¥: . ia . ¥ = . | own Delivers This Gr = The Columbia Grafonola is an instrument of infinite possibilities. Its power to thrill, amuse, inspire—its mastery of 9 every sound and emotion—and, above all, : its sheer perfection in all the numberless . records it plays, makes the Columbia Grafonola the one incomparabliy versatile and delightful entertainer. The Columbia : Grafonola, playing Columbia double- VY ithou ta Dou bt—the Gr Cutest dise records, is the living, breathing em bodiment of arts for the = ore is life itself — : 7 double-disc records 2 O REALITY! This model sells for $100. ; A | | 2 (10) A C : | No Interest Charged - —— a . _- oe as a . ‘trv’ ri rcv rigarvuteir 7 F ifortable, 1 - a A in fancy in rasp this wonderful opportunity? any : : ae | —beyond the question of doubt, this ts Brussels Rugs Heaters the biggest value obtainable in St. Louis, —here is a standard steel Range —the patterns are unusually at- brown. —it burns anything of guaranteed quality, reliable, de- nendable. lore verrs of experience in tractive and the colors are per- combuntible.whasé or nll | ' constructing high-class steel Rances for ii " ‘ “- Coats of Si vertone 4 | housewives have resulted in this per- fectly blended. tne my nae owed mgr 7" “nego ms p ‘ | ; | fect construction. —it is an unmatched delighted many thousands of our —aad. aheiiens aa value. —has every modern improve- customers. paling Nags j » inonlé. aawen | mate ee goes out, —over 7 Oats O wWwedene mh ioe ao tr, | 30,000 now in une im . oe | | ' this city. —ask any + : eh z © of these satiafied 1 ~f ee —s ple ndid ————— = users, or, better still, te cooker and come in three sizes. A) | | Coats of Velour ; Weekly or Monthly Terma $3.00 Monthly Terms to Suit pnfort filling in | | Made for service, good looks and solid comfort. Everyone is prettily 1 Bs = - ~ : ; mo lined in plain and fancy materials of excellent quality. Some models “ 3 R O O M ae $13 g.5 0 i atting 2c jj have large FUR COLLARS OF OPOSSUM, KIT CONEY AND ‘ : , $2.50 Weekly = | atting 85c | SEALINE. , \\ | ~ , —= = : ' ating 60¢c STRICTLY ONE | FRE Goods purchased retegh ioe oe - | GOODS — 4 . + PRICE held for Xmas delivery if desired, N PLAIN FRGURE finches $1.25 |, The Colors Are Brown, Burgundy, Black and Navy : i . : inches 150 | inches $1.75 || 7 3 : F\ —Macky— inches . $2.75 | |. Like all Garland sales, this event permits the moderate spender | Mere ong , t aia lateral ‘for {im to dress equally as well as her more prosperous sister. f 29%. 3 ) . effects on colored {| J Coat Section—Fourth Floor. ' : | Comprising an excellent assortment of more than three hundred ir petticoats, gowns | fe i 3 smart, up-to-the-minute frocks, developed of the very finest materials d white; regalarly i. aa At for Winter wear. The right kind of dresses at an ‘‘old time’’ price. > for pajamas and f t f 7 colored grounds; ji 2.0 All-Wool Cloth Frocks Worth to $45 Ss D 24s {i x . vomen’s blouses in | —™ : ny Heaters ed grounds of blue, © | | a , — " 4 | ‘, ; 0 e€ our resse erge resses —equnis the work of ranges which ner i rape potion pon Se ace them. —they cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a est economy in fuel. —_— in an exceptional bar- moncy-saver for you to use. —it will keep fire overnight. —you Q have Only one fire to give attention, ° e a Ps two drafts to regulate. —lIet us , show you its many feod features. Weekly or Monthly Terma Terma to Suit Weekly or Monthty Terma Every Dress a Wonderful Style—Every Style a Wonderful Value » There are the smart Russian Blouse and straightline models, attractively _” betmmed in braid and embroidery. Some have the popular Angora collars, a : feature rarely offered in Dresses selling at this price. All in all, this is a sale of 4\) i eae) Ue , unbleached Jop-pa | me | > » most extraordinary proportions—plenty of dresses, large variety of styles, wide : , . , ae \ d soft. A Mattress | § | | range of sizes and all at an incomparably low price. } 2 Fame. : ible, healthful and {|| § a, ae | The Colors Are Blue, Reindeer, Black and Tan. Z iP not stuffed— * ——— —— rasn oid ft f/ Sizes for Women | FURNITURE co. — ee - SR ER ce ce SO LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL, LO CLE — <o and are priced from 2 Dress Section—Third I sino to $2500 HL es Rectan ewe. : CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. * a | = 4109-11-13 Broadway 5 r Malt , t ia +a SOA ome Stee MPI ,

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18. 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Br, the rewecited Pree, INCREASE IN ILLINOIS FREIGHT onstrators colildea with the potice| ATES FAVORABLE TO ST, LOUIS yesterday. The officers used their Interstate Comm Commission’s revolvers, wounding two of the man- erce Ruling Puts Shippers Here Nearly ifestants. The crowd later set the | on Par With Chicago. rolice station on fire. Within a short ~ 3 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. -—— One) time, however, the disorders were ig suppressed ; freight rate ruling of benefit to 5t. . Louis shippers was handed down to- | day by the Interstate Commerce. Commission and another one which | seeks a benefit for St. Louis shippers | was asked of the commission by Jo-| seph W. Folk, representing the St. Loufs Chamber of Commerce. | The ruling announced has the ef-| fect of increasing rates in Illinois 20' per cent in a fashion which enables | Economy on the Bargain Squares points more nearly on a par with | Chicago, that city previously having | Items, Selected With the Greatest Care, Asure You a Substantial Saving on Every Purchase. -_.. a ' «= zz -. - = ' yy /_-= « _ os yy } « Demonstrations in Cairo. Women’s Fine Rib- bed Fleece - Lined Union Suits; ankle- Niquts length; sizes 36 to 44; made to sell for $1.25, at... O8c The Store for ALL the People. a alae The Most Sensational Selling of Winter Needs Ever Attempted in the Heart of the Season! $5.95, $7.95-- || Economy in Linens Yes, Even $10 $1.25 Table Damask, ) ° 20 inches wide, mercer- Trimmed ADVERTISEMENT. | Oatman, $7.50 Full Size Blankets i, plaids and plain colors, soft ang warm, while 100 ie had a cheaper rate for a long haul | pr. last (slight $6 4 > 4 than St. Louis for a short haul. | seconds), pair..... et) The ruling sought is one to estab- | | A lish a parity between Memphis and | The largest gold producing camp in| %,2%s,psuien, ®t, nest 'rate from Boston to St. Louis on’ ‘ this cl f goods is 98% cents per | the United States pores That to Memphis is (100 pounds. 9 y - 62% cents. The result is an advan- | most wanted shades. invites your con- tage to jobbers in Memphis and | jj a Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs NS i , ° “~ spliced heels. Seamless styles. Black, also a@ small quantity of assorted colors. (Main Floor—Nugents.) A steam crane with a 25-foot boom $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Qualities It is real economy to buy good Shoes at a sav- ing from $1.00 to $3.00 a pair. Come in brown or gray kid with cloth tops to match, vici or gunmetal with gray cloth tops to match; also all black kid, gunmetal, patent with kid tops and many others. Choice of high leather Louis or low military heels. These Shoes will be assorted on tables to facilitate quick choosing. Sizes 2 to 8 Choice, $3.79. (Downstairs Store—Nugents.) LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES lining Sateen, 30 in. wide eee @eeeeeeeeeeaeene grey domet Flannels of good quality ing, blue and white stripe, 30-in wide..... APPLIANCES. No. 1. Toasters—The “Empire” is a large and well-constructed Toaster, void of racks or pg Simply at- tach and set on table. Reg- ular price, $4.00. Special at.. $2.68 No. 2. Vibrators—The “Drake” has three attachments, is nickel plated and guaranteed to do the work of more expensive Vibrators. Regular $7.50. Special at .. $5.78 No, 3. Two-Way Plugsa—The ‘“Ben- jamin” fits any standard socket and gives two appliances or light and ap- pliance from one source. ular $1.25. Special at No. 4. Automobile Engine and Ra- dilator Heaters —Inexpensive, safe and, convenient. Requires no atten- tion and costs about % cent per hour Supplied with 10 feet of Regular E L E Cc TR I CAL 65c Extra Heavy Tick- Plain White = os Colored and Black b 44¢ 19c 38C){— Pull Size Wool Mixed Bl kets, very warm and fluffy, wit striped borders, bound ends, per pair Needs In Housewares 45c Dress Flannelette in beau- tiful Persian patterns, 36 inches wide, 85c Sateen—Two to 15-yard lengths of sateen in colored grounds with printed patterns for linings; 69 36 inches wide ......: (Downstairs—Nugents) nl —— Sample Sale of Dainty : White Aprons at 14 Off | Made of or- - gandie, dotted Swiss, lawn and 50¢c Coal Hods—Well made, 39 with reinforced bottoms.... C $2.25 Combination Aluminum Strainer Kettles— $I 48 * 5144 quarts $2.45 Aluminum Saucepans—Sizes Spiess. sete ree --esse. $1.49 40c Aluminum Pie Tins— 28 9-in. size; heavy grade.... C ' Large Double Roasters— materials; each Self-ba elf-basting; blue and $ white enamel 2.46 75c Stamped Bath Towels—large size— Family size, with 4 blades $1 18 each to operate. cord and plug. $3.00. Special at No. 5. OH, LOOK! HYLO LAMPS, Never before have these been sold as cheap in St. Louis. This Lamp has two pulls and gives one and a six- teenth candle power. The regular price is 65c. Sale price, 4le each, or two for The Bro ue | , 7 ' No. 6 Dim-a-Lite—Five changes é, | - Bp from full-on to out. For any room in $1.25 Made-Up Dresses—2, 4 and 6 years; of white sheer the house. Saves from 30 to 80 per cent current. The regular price 98e is $1.25 each. Spectal price.... $1.75 Food Choppers— A Good, Sensible Shoe for Men *“‘Brogue’’ Oxfords and High Shoes are the big craze this Winter—somewhat dif- ferent, stout and serviceable, likely looking. “‘Brogue’’ Oxfords, both tan grain and cordovan, at $13.50. High “‘Brogues’’ of sturdy tan grain leather are $13.50; of cordovan, $15 and $16; of Russia calf (made by Banister), $13. Men’s Woolen Socks, $1 Up are gaining in popularity. They are com- fortable, attractive, warm and serviceable. OLIVE AT 1O*SE No. 7, Electric Irons—‘“‘The Drake.” full six-pound nickel-plated. Rerular $6.00. Special No. 8. Heating Pada—“Hold-Heat” covered with eiderdown: has 16-ft. cord: three heats and nush button: regulating switch. Regular price $6.50. Special at No, 9. Curling Trons and FElectric Combs—Two of the necessarv toilet articles in the electric I!ne. Guraran- teed. Regular price $3.00. Special at, each No, 10, Batteries—Ped Ichel “Colum. bia” Dry Cell No. 6. This battery is designed for general service and will give the kind of service for which dry batteries mav be used. Regular price 45c each. Spe- cial, 33e each. or two for No, 11. 81.25 Electric Bell Outfite— This wonderful ontfit comprises bell. battery, push button, 50 feet of wire and staples, Special Wo. 123. Arrow Trenuaformers—For alternating current. Does away with battertes for doorhelle. Never neada attention. Attached to reeular lierht- ing wires. WiH'l leet a lifetime Ree- ular price $2.00. Sale Wo. 18, Sewing Machine Wotors— *Dumore”’ brand. Attach to anv ma- chine. Cuaranteed, Wil? run on A'rart or alternating current. Reg- $11.75 ular price $15. Special at.. ELECTRIC LAWPS —49-watt. Tungsten renewed. Eagle '‘emne Special for the sale, None delivered. No phones. No C. 0. D's. Only 5 to a customer (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 Brooms—5 sewed, 84 fine broom corn, red handles Cc $2.25 Wash Bollers—Large No. 8; heavy copper bottoms $3.75 Bread Mixers—6- loaf size, of heavy tin... Se Toilet Paper—Fine crepe; 6 rolla for (Third Floor—Nugents.) Over 3000 $1.75 and $2.00 Mens Shirts Tomorrow Think of it! Shirts made of fine count Percales, cut full size from 14 to 16. All coat style; in novelty pin checked patterns of helio, gray, pink and blue, also Harmony Percale Shirts in neat pattern effects. (Main Floor—Nugents.» 18.54; all very elaborate work; each Bag Rings and Frames—oval shell and assorted colors; per pair verv pretty designs: each Shell Bag Frames, in assorted colors. demi and amber; each $1.25 Large Wicker Trays; use- 7 = ful and very attractive: each .... VOC Boxes and other Xmas Novelties at half price. Japanese Handkerchief Boxes, with inlatd pearls. $4.95 quality at ®2.50 $6.95 aualitvy at 83.50 « $1.00 Work Baskets, each $2.50 Silk Lined Baskets; bead«~<« a= and tassel trimmed; each dI.L0 In Lamp Shade Section With a Very Oapable Teacher Materials for one lamp shade of feured silk or Georgette with che- nille fringe. ribbon or braid tr'!m- frame. Total........., 919.95 Instructions to make same Free. Enouch material for a''*« shade of plain allk, &-tn. fringe. ribhon hratd trimming and puller with $16 9 24-inch frame. Priced... . 5 Tnetructions to make Free. (4th Floor—Nugents) batiste; many with bibs, pock- ets and sashes, hemstitched, em- broidered, rib- bon, lace and em- broidery ~ trim- med, as well as the more practi- cal styles, : : (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ety of the most wante lar onay $6.00 and $ 39c, 59cs 89c “™ $1] Men’s High Shoes 4 \ Men! Do you want to buy Shoes at a saving up to $2.0 s Come to our Shoe Depart ment and let us show you these) pair? Shoes, Come in tan, gunmetal or kid. Choice of English, medium GF" broad toes. Come in a large assortment. Choice 86.45. (Main Floor—Nug Ai » @ Ww '_ = « _ z». » 4 .-< SSS * M:z Imperial Fe Built with 50 Ibs. w ssed to prevent lam as ingFrench roll edge, €¢ All Layer 25 lb. weight, Extra Qu On’t Jump or pack, sui uches, covered with el All Cottor Foll size 45-Ib. weight, Strongly tufted, double acy art striped tickin a eee —_— Ee aia

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“Do you want to buy ) in tan, gunmetal or vi. “OS iE Reger oa rR a ees Tee SDay. son! IWant— When You Want It—at Great Savings LOUIS POST-DISPATEH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18 1919 = : SS = — Ms ee —————EEEE ssieenialiees . : : The Store of ALE the People baw Size Blankets ip plain “¢ soft and ile 100 $6.45 45) light pair... Ribbon at $1.85. to 10 inch wide heavy try Ribbon in flora] ntal design: attractive ].85 binations. oo = eT er eS se © > * 9m fxs : Moire Ribbon, 89c— ire Ribbon of lustrous ble fov sashes or fancy to 91%, in; 89¢ ain Floor—Nugents.) abt hele é f 7 : ? SS as * oi ef Jan. B. § of ' ' ’ ‘ . ' i. ree - 43 £ zs $e be : i ¢ 4 — $1.25 Tuxedo Col. let lace collars in nu- ttractive de- much in §9¢ present... | ain Fioor—Nuaenths a eets made of bleached ize 72x90, $] 68 | dressing, ? ay, each ... Sheets, made of fine leached cot- $1.89 | 72x99, free He sing, Wed. owcases, made right cloth and 48 C ality; size Third Floor—Nugents.) each eseenreeeweeee”e on Ginghams } | yds. of good quality ., Suits are priced within the limit you have decided upon; heh 7 ca Lae ya Ar Boy at ‘ el 8 paee oe my Be 4 A n nae + i > A o, Per x * ’ ‘\ Reh iva) Grae A Sale That Is Crowding the Great Ready-to-Wear Section! ! SUITS —COATS—DRESSES Actual $35, $39.50, $45, $49.50, $55 and $65 Values Charming Suits—values up to $75.00/ The Suits in this sale are excellent at $29.00. They are modish—they are comfortable and they the lines, the high-grade- models to be sold at $29.00. inghams in i styles, the materials, the workmanship are all different. They checked 19¢ 4 | Tepresent the better-elass of Suits at a low rice. aaa . ‘ a 4 Coats Remarkable Coats—values up to $75.00. All Yard-Wide Best Cot- es, in 25c styles.. assortment of materials and colors to choose from. include semi-belted all around and flare back models. vertible collar of self material—fur and fur-fabric. Fancy pockets and button trimmed. There is a large variety of styles and a wide The styles Large con- During This Sale We Will Include Sample Garments—One and Two of a Model, Dresses—: garment market, we have succeeded in securing what we believe i to be the best Dress offering of the season. rpvals are Dresses of tricotine, serge, vet, Jerseys tions of the new modes are featured. ) iif Be: ; i } rif titi rit i iti if a } biti fil ane Wl iit AN ————e | f | | l ———_— Which Suggests Early Shopping 1 | it HT] i Wi | We have pride in these Frocks at :29.00—values up to $75.00. Despite the strikes and unrest in the New York ali ; Hi Among the new ar- velour, Georgette, satin, vel- and clever combinations. Most delightful interpreta- = Yard-Wide Percales, j= tyles, light 227 ™: , ——, 5 — Oe ee Pull Size Wool Mixed Blan- ee ee bk alll tg eco Ife to 25¢ Women’s Handker- 25c to 35¢ Men’s Initial Handker- . (Downstairs—Nugents.) very warm and fluffy, with Pernt abet’ cksined benders peg sg lene gg ES =— ne eet ane tie & mig Comfort Batts, large 1 30c —— Flannels, Extra 1 cee borders, and overcast ends Batiste and Swiss re n assortment of S1Ze, 72x90 inches, eavy Outing Flannels i 1% bound ends 64x76 in.; while handkerchiefs in eatly embroidered eg tt 5&c in light or “dark col- C it] aif Moe: pair ee ae last, per e soeey Fn corner 9 3C init , veg mi: my pleas- C | - i a | SR ors. 27 inches wide.. | EES RE acetate ae BE, Genelanaeaennnnnes ; neta... , ing designs, at......-. Py i ersian peters, 39 — ~ | es wide, C |. : ) -Sigetapet jEconomy r ale—Petticoats Economy Sale, Toilet Articles GLOVES in the Economy Sale | ||| ’ | M y ; $6, 00 d $7. 00 27¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste.20c Piver’s Azurea Face Powder, Buy Liberally for Christmas Gifts | Sateen—Two to 15-yard an 5c Babcodck’s Butterfly Tal- Ce ree ee $1.25 W omen’s Imported Kid Gloves: beautiful quahty, light Wi a i rated in colored ; W ’ ne ae IS aa de 18c | $2.75 Thermos Bottles, pint weight, for dress wear; smartly embroidered, wide backs ‘ f ert z omen S size $1 98 and fil ushed with al wide contrast Ww rist and two pearl Hi of oe ngs; : C 2. * € 25c Frostilla Lotion twee 18c pC LIPS he asd . fasteners. \y hite, h Is aelx. navy, c hampagne, | | (Hownsia ire —Nugente) : . Petticoats 40c La France Rouge... .29e Lavoris, 20-02. bottle... .68c mode, green. Keonomy Sales iit ° al 1 : e,* ~— /3 y 44c Pond’s Cold Cream 32¢ 95¢ Cream of Lemons for Price Se ae ee ae oe a ee oe ae eee eS ere ee il one a / j , BS , , | \ / lore&, Suits | and Over- coats! of course there are plenty - styles for e4~" micn, too, $24 Men! Just thi of the snap- piest models uu ever looked at in the full belt, haif belt and new double-breasted eéffects'! Think of all the new colorings in gray, green, brown and blue that are being ghown this sea- son and you wilt have some idea of the hundreds “$24 cleverly tailored Suits and Overcoats to be at. found here 7 CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH & WASHINGTON A a EE ee ne ee Whiskey—Beer—Wine formulas and instructions foe making at home rye whiskey. real bees and choice wines, including making and home sttiL Prepared by meas formeriy tn brewir and distilling buel- ness teal goods: no substitutes: poaet- office rules formulas may jawfully be sent ' through mail. National Prohibition Act permit s sale of tiquor Sormelns until Jan. 16 Sent on receint of —chechk money en ‘Tr, enebh or aaa mp pawisiIMURE FURMULA Cv, Dept. Bait' y 4. —_—_ Complete Ll? wre. ed LOFTIS BROS. &. Re. ‘DIAMONDS ~~ "WATCHES" rf ; CREDIT AT-CUT PRI as -- _ Ws = . | f sem em ean ll _ ae TITT PUL Lip k —_ ——- e @~— 8 0 8 > 8 CPG cK Se eee ———: ee ——— nee c>8 «> ee 8 > eee SSGUGGUUN KEL OR UEREE p an ee LET | 2Oe8 oe = ae ante tae *e eee e209 ne -G : i= |= - i= TB i= 3 = z= bad = Pod = ” wz a Ld * 2 = fiw is = = = - a F a . q % a= @ se ME moe Lo Three pees 2 SS Fashion Says— Pumps & Spats | For Street and Dress E are featuring a select showing of plain seamless Pumps in patent and black slazed kid to be worn with Spats or Tweedie The two together form a smart combination at a most reasonable price. Pumps, $6.50 to $8.00 Spats, $2.00 to $4.50 : if 1 nares ee 6 TUT a ®e®Sec. ~~ patna: a alee [aoe,, ou a ——~ we we: — a denen se ~~ eco 8 DO V*DEMecseee a ne ee ee ee PA dpa a hm sew oe Oe i —— Ee Ee at ms DOADHOAGPRAACAUNDECRGERDQOGUDADERIUCROSLOTAS! CARERGELORSELOUDQHODE aK ee -4 » AE ne eee - : = Ot ae 7 we ee eh re 0 ee nen a: alle ee er Se ~~ gt ere ye mve ~ 26 MeeVee EO UK TTELELELLIT EP CE (= J roe 7 Be? <086 «8. 4046 . 20. .2 4% . oe Owe... ere ney ahead ee eee el ee ve .

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——————— e > | Questions of railroad reconstruc- 7 ake | Write or call for instructive booklet ‘tion and return of the roads to pri- | Selekek dial ial vate ownership were discussed by The Org y | “A Delightful Place In Which to Shop” this eee an heart at Sorensen Hayes Sr L, OUIS Unron [RvusT Co. * session of the American Mining Con- | gress, at Exposition Hall, in the old | Healing iC FOURTH AND LOCUST Southern Hotel building. . RYA WEIL | Samuel O. Dunn of Chicago, editor | ~ iP Affiliated with the First National Bank EN ‘ oe peepee cet magi an oF Yim Honey 5 ly T: C in St. Louis with No Deposit Liabilities. ‘son of Philadelphia, president of the Bo ee * The only Trust Company in Ot. . 916-915 OLIVE ST. | Railway Business Association, former 4 | ‘head of the Baldwin Locomotive y, Works, and Clifford Thorne of Chi- 35e per Bottle cago, rate expert, were the speak- | Announce for W a a Very cag Dunn declared that the railroads, ‘mportant _ of because of the reduction of their de- | | velopment in the last four years, had | ‘become “the Mmiting factor in pro- | duetion in America.” | Good Service to Be Delayed. | | “Many seem to think,” he sald, “that the good service rendered by ‘the railways before the war will be | ‘restored as soon as the roads ar) . . 79’ ~ + , e Houses at returned to private operation. Such Acquired from ‘One of America’s Most Exclusiv ose opel ay et erga Hoge Concessions That Permit Their Sale at About ato 4 intl erence nay. wren wget , war railway service do not exist, and Half Intended Prices they will not exist until the compa- nies have been given opportunity to ‘ z a raise, and have actually raised and All are faithful replicas of imported French models, embody invested fully $6,000,000,000 of cap- the highest character of workmanship, and give evidence of {tal in new lines, tracks, yards, shops, unusual finesse in details of trimming and color harmony. | ie hot papas | cars, locomo- | | “It is futile to talk about any early | and substantial increase in general | production, unless there is going to | _be an early and very large increase | of railroad facilities. Tx ere will be | -no such increase of railraad facilities | ‘unless Congress passes legislation | - which will cause a very large invest- | ‘ment in railroad securities. There- | " , oh a , we . fore, whether the great increase of | Mi ae Bae ? : % 2% production fn the United States) is RNC 38 a ee ene “ . which fs needed, can and will come) a taint ‘ et | soon, depends very targely upon. | me . ; whether Congress is going to pass ae aoe nas Pec _— ‘at its present session the railroad iy 6 PIS " legislation which is needed. | é : | , , . , | “The Umit of the business that. ' : : . : a nunc "4 - - - — Ze 2 ye OY gE Sater Ae A he Mie eS ; SS 3 2 aN nt IS RN SOR EE ee md i Spe 6. ae PY a A cg a ca t an a otf SMe oe —% eee Sg nD on S aE TeT : u Pais ; pet ds : 1a “ eee der bastante So eek ey ae cag, dS WY ITT DS OCP REL RL Ra RT En OF Ce sab bic SS ; or. Vigiee P VOURISHING IW SBS gn A FCONOMICAL . i ‘ea: ——- —y Gourauds Oriental Cream Oe aie rr err i FT OE I OA ITS soaps ter AO ww Ya * *\ hg >, a of -_ 6 errs 4. An 2 et A 4 tet he cra. mig — St Sea bp 14 * : > AAT pt SRe le ee Lia PRR age et, ee. Pr TS 2s ee ee nee OO Te a ae a ae ne oy epee a > wee ee, “See, See. ee, a" ~~ re * . A et a eel PAO ie WERT , at a >. See, Ge, ee NT "il = ~~’ pneu a tet ll er on ee ”_——_— — Se ee eee . 9 a? i a — — @s , > an io Te alt ee ee | o” Me PET reeseger er ai” a 4 2 LLL LEN CS A a sy \ \ \ \ ». te me. i ee eS a aa : > ww FE ao aD) VPA VASES Se Se can be handled with the existing fa-| S YY = iy Pe _ cilities under any kind of manage- Ai = Wis A. “Pergs Uy, EZ Vo ment has been passed. There has \\\\\ s 4A ; im: 3 , , not been a time in four years whon Wy 4 | ; Ae? Aa | : = » the railways could handle all] the) i) ( AR oS WD tf ahd’ "A vias eZ A! coal that the mines could produce. ' ‘4 : wn “ % when the miners were working to } é ; - "eb : | * ail) hy , rite i Gy. sbi) sah i J j , ° “> LA aba degy)! | Ue i APY: aut te ale 40 Ou: ate ee fe Hage 33 —but before you spend one penny we send ‘there has been a large increase in ores : coal cars, yards and other facllities. . aes the cleaner fo you for fen whole days on The railroads cannot handle all the ‘lumber which the mills can produce, cS be: and this is restricting and will con- ee | | } FREE if RIAL tinue to restrict building operations. , They cannot handle all the grain the ‘farmers can ysroduce, ani this is : , editing and wit eauthian’ Gk tok : 3 No obligation or expense to you whatever. We want you ‘he quantit> cf foodstuffs avaflable R ig rete Nee to be the judge—try it on your carpets, rugs, curtains, etc. for the consumption of our ow pec- be ies oi —just as though it were your own. If you decide you can’t ple and for eyport to the needy pop- | ay Sore: Re ec get along without it, then you may pay down ($3.95) and ulation of Europe. Our various : ‘ aan and other nine: wine dR have the balance on the easiest kind of monthly payments. adopted large programs for the con- struction of new public roads which /would cost several hundred millions of dollars. Most of these new high-. ways cannot be bullt in the near fu- | ture, because the railways have not, enough equipment of the right kind to haul the vast tonnage. of road | ‘ ahh a \ a ee | in’ feeeun- ost Rese — - Me ee ‘ REMEMBER—you are getting the rock bottom special fac- tory price and you are getting the very latest, guaranteed, advance model Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. bullding material which must be This Great Offer Expires Dec. 13th “Fair Return” Proposed. eae i Don’t delay! This great free trial and easy payment offer “Various proposals are being made ere expires sharply at 6 p. m., Dec. 13th next. Only a limited in Washington to provide by law) ‘ ; : ‘that the railway companies shal! be number of these new machines will be placed in St. Louis allewed a ‘fair return upon & fair : on this generous plan. You can easily understand why we ‘value,’ or an average of 6 per cent er cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. ‘upon their value. The main ques- | iy. 3 ; , ‘ , ‘tion which Congress ought to be son- | ~ ond Don't delay until the big rush is on the last day. sidering is what return the raiiway | ‘companies must be assured, to en- | 3 * And remember you are getting the Eureka Electric Vac- able them to sell approximately $6,- | : uum Cleaner you are reading about each month in such mag- 000,000,000 in bonds and stocks| i s the Saturd E Post. Ladies’ H ‘within the next three years. | azines & aturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, | Good Housekeeping, etc. f “<a Z a f : — ~ oot TUR A ~ | | “There is talk in Washington of | Intended Sale returning the railways to private op- | Price Price eration under some kind of tem-/§ . : . : : ee porary legislation while considera. | White chiffon velvet, silver embroidered, taupe wolf collar een at the peseniaank - aaniedben | (illustrated at the right) . . $195 needed is continued. There will be) Gold and black Italian brocade, black no substantial revival of the expan-| ~ a sion of railroad facilities until legis- at the left) Eres a yo lation for the permanent solution of | ‘Fe the problem is passed. The longer | 195 Congress delays about passing per- | manent railroad legislation, the) 195 longer it will be before a substantial | oi increase can begin in the production | Description No strings are attached to this free trial offer—no cost to you whatever. We want you to use the Eureka Cleaner for ten days just as though it were your own. Clean your carpets and your rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, your mat- tresses, your walls. Try it on all the nooks and corners; sub- ject it to every test you can think of. INU Spgaitpt 6 6 betel beg: Siew Se ~ ae And then if you are not more than pleased with it, we will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not cost you a penny. Black faille, draped back, seal collar and cuffs. ... 135 of seminndittes te Genubel | Taupe velvet, allot” co Vy; taupe nutria banding. ial 125 _ Johnson's theme was “Putting Our | Wine silk velvet, lynx collar, embroidered and beaded 42: 195 Railways on a Business Basis.” ,He| ' i Black Duchess satin, large collar and deep band Hudson seal. 150 jeald Congress was “nearly bereft of | co-operation from agriculture, in-. Black velvet “Lanvin” copy, taupe nutria collar and band.... } 175 Rantes: eamemnetes. bed aun aoe Oe Green velvet “Jenny” copy, quilted sleeves and bodice....... 125 dealing with the problem of ‘re-| American beauty silk volves, silk fringed back 5 85 establishing the railroads under pri- | Striped chiffon velvet, “Callot” copy, taupe wolf collar ! 165 | vate operemen. Coneryes San Seen , ° , “a = ~ 'glutted with full-fledged plans, he Gold silk velvet, beige satin lining ve 5! 85 isaid, and there is danger that Con- Amethyst silk velvet, “Lanvan” copy, mole collar............ 1.15 ‘gress may decide the question, not “ ” . - opinion, but in a babel of tongues. Seal brown silk velvet, “Premet” copy. ‘i 85 ie tate ot ini ached Satna made Black silk duvetyne, seal collar, Lucille flowers.........:.... | 125 lby the Co-operative Committee on a a conn rocade and silk duvetyne, seal collar........ | 165 Railway Legislation, of which H. H. aupe brocade and chiffon velv ane ee Merrick of Chicago is chairman, to - er and easy ° ‘an : wal purple and fold need aad velvet a 125 unify and register opinion on this = gets the on ace lint—the hair and thread—the — beautifully illustrated folder Ro tee sere eens 135 subject. He said he hoped the com- = = | air gets the dirt—the dirty dirt embedded in the mittee would ask the opinion of _ fabric. those engaged in agriculture, indus- ; ‘try and commerce upon several ques- ee ~ ba poe ot Send the coupon * . 5 ns, 8 f : a ne st ’ Evening Gowns Demi-Formal & | |e 2s = ~~ biive sits: Ceeet tee me - sce oveee meena cee St fi a Cc] At Unusual : pone . aL | L. um aerime Wraps) [ase ) . ~— eaner Company Concessions ° state hauls; need of Federal legisla- , | tion to establish rates, for groups of a , Factory Branch, 617 Locust St. a A limited selection of ultra ex- Decisive concessions on a small roads, adequate to yield revenue and | S ) Olive 2689—Opposite Famous on Locust—Central 6227 clusive models, likewise acquired group of handsome models for betta tr he pone on egg by | : : the regulatory aythorities, of trans- | at concessions. : limousine and afternoon service. | portation needs and money market | | conditions. | ‘ | Thorne, in his talk, took issue with | ° . . ‘some of Johnson's statements, and. a A S ectal W indo BD) H Cn ‘attacked particularly the proposal | oe eae ee 4 w tsp lay as Be Arrang ed ‘for a further sweeping increase in | + CE eee freight rates. Such an increase, he en said, would be followed by new de- ae ae Se a eo oo on Don’t Buy Any Vacuum Cleaner Until You Have Tried the Eureka “It Gets the Dirt—Not the Carpet” Superiority lies in the great volume of avast Mt 8d ed MOLT Se) g se apt tag the carpet or fabric into its noz- zle—an e velocity at which it travels. The real secret of Vacuum Cleaner Efficiency is Vol- os OFFER COUPON ume and Velocity. Only the bonafide vacuum ureka Vacuum Cleaner Co., cleaner derives its cleaning power from this a 617 Locust St. principle—only the bonafide vacuum cleaner re- detalii en Please send at once the tains its original efficiency. The Eureka Brush f ear Saco ae on = 7 = | | | din titi = =. (or ee = = Ss —_— = 4 —_

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We 4 sf tr a . che the ap- organization on Trust Co. responsibility, tinuous exist- mpartial view- naa tee, J * qr $0 ase ~ Coad her cot, haat bhdtinidins sinha) Sr nr Lee mre Pear UN ne mettre meninges terms tate ie — An Orpheum bill without a dance number! This ought to be good news ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : « TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 : iprneeiiieeieneninieninat icine oe : SSE SSS Sy ne MEAD VERS ATILITY THE KEYNOTE | | EO Oe SSSSSn 3555 owe ee oe Y ) } , AY \: tA -_—— ae ower vr e role. Caruso, fresh from triumphs scored in opera staged in a Mexico City bull ring, shared with Miss Farrar in the honors and applause. nd on LS ae ee One re Seen es Gere ee ow ae ee ob or aren a offer ited uis ch Oe ee eae ee we oe ot Tw tly. ont * ee we 2 a o Vac- rnal, 7 > SS we ee oe you r ten ts mat- sub- will you ie ee ee ee ne 2 ee 4 : ‘ : ’ 4 q ‘ a " 4 4 4a : F : a ; 5 ’ ‘f _ -dietieadieciltiale a ae Be JURY ee COUPON acu Cl > tein — Co., i~-Please send at once th your great free trial of. eee ment Plan and also ully illustrated folder. SS 2e ee eee eevee ers oseanee ~~ Our Profit from all Sources The American Public does not believe all it reads. It insists on being shown. When Swift & Company says its profits are only -a fraction of a cent per pound, many believe we are not telling the whole story—that there are hidden profits. Here Are The Facts: Our net profit on our entire business for the year 1918 amounted to only 1.76. cents per dollar of sales, ~ or less than one-half cent per pound, and 1. Included profits from hides and all other — by-products. 2. Included profits from all sundry side-tines. 3, Included profits on ali subsidiary corporations. 4, To sum up—it included the entire profit from every source of revenue in which Swift & Company has any interest. There are no other profits. Furthermore our accounts have been checked and certified annually by leading public accounting firms. Swift & Company is sincerely trying to get the facts before the public. If you have any questions re- garding our business—write us—and we will do our best to answer them. In discussing the packing business be sure you have the facts and that you “are not unintentionally spreading misinformation. If you get the facts we have no doubt as to the verdict. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, IL ! s ~ FF. A, Hunter, Manager Swift & Co. Dress’d Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mé C. K. Urquhart, Marfager >> od 4 ~aeve, _e 4] ze i a-- hed > eet’ S8ey 5 ’ > = ’ >. ) >>> ~~ > >? 7 = Pes a= oe 2 CR POPPE P LE M4 > oae = ~ Se, a~. wee ~~ «> Se Pp > > Lecarn - ses = ™ r > Pm ay “4 SSP or & - ee 4 a AL —_) ee etvetreA ee Se. Se. SE. ve ‘4 > > eEe re. “eee | enormous outlay. back cuffs. '_- - _ -~- - — — - ~~ ~ - 2400 Men's Shirts Several Purchases of Long Standing Have Just Been Unpacked and Wilt Be Of fered in a Sale Tomorrow at $4.7 AN event of this kind is of special interest to the man who is seeking above-the-average quality in his Shirts, and at the same time does not care to make an The importance of replenishing your Winter needs during this sale cannot be too strongly urged, because prices are mounting daily at the source of supply. When making your selection, don’t do it hurriedly. We want you to see all the wonderful patterns that are in- cluded. There are nobby stripes with light and dark grounds, and the pin checks that are so much in favor. Made of fancy corded madras and good quality per- cales—some with collars to match. All have soft turn- Sizes 14 to 17. (Men's Store Across the Street—and Sixth Street Highway, Main Bullding.) _ - '=— = t ’ ' ’ ' ' tT ' ' ' i ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ 4 7 " ‘ . i 4 i ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 ad - = - a os = — —s -_ - — ~ ~ oo ~~ - a allt Tall Eee -~ ~ bool - ~ —_ ~~ —_ - te - _ La - - - — oo ye ~~. ee ee ee ee. a ee PY 7 sees niente dinks dacenamnaatidineaen eeatiagememmaainnannienielanaaaaie deinen hm kid L. tee eT of eel

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TORR i, aa, To Se cae Se bia ak. pea Ne io 7 « ° .. , o \ F 1 re ei ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a oasien TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ry :. . the sidewalk of North Grand avenue, cycle popping along behind, the steer | bit se : aa ; TH ‘ My P E ¥ § PUVUUUVORTITUVUUUTUS LETT ictit Wtlet iss) seeer lem ee) nr eer eawseay . lh lille aa ade . ; . By ee. we SAYS RAI ROADS Nf NOT RUNAWAY STEER vAUOED pursued by a motor cycle, a patrol/ put on yet speed. | rasenielaetnacientya — v ) pee aa a FLURRY ON GRAND AVENUE wagon and some individuals. In the Boel te mais tine Uheae ae i qs eeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeamaeaeEeee | 7 S H O U Lp a JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 18.—A end it lost the fight, and was hauled bale of long staple cotton was sold | fe ia te ° today by Capt. W. A. Swift of Swif- ) 1 ow ws protestingly back to its doom. ple of times, but he ran on and on.) Twentreth Anniversary Week 43 fiss Finally Is Overhauled y Motor The steer was one of a small and somebody notified the police i > ton, Miss., at $1 a pound. The bale ‘ | (i= Cycle and Patrol Wagon and Re- = herd being driven into the abattoir _A patrol wagon loaded with men and | : Nothing Like Plain RFitre- welghed 5385 pounds and with the : | : | seed netted $685. turned to Slaughter Pen. | of Edward Meckle, 1915 Benton | containing = Sone. Srrtved as the ani. | ~ * . . = A steer on the threshold of the | Street, when it bolted, and ran west | mal inemed sate Grete evenue, and | A t / > Put on Firm, Healthy Fiesh ‘cantered down the sidewalk. In | eC ( rowt O C eCrcan l eC : Yon, ee ami Nerve Force. 2 ‘ 'on Benton. James Thompson of 3659 ADVERTISEMENT - | Editor of Railway Age Declares |slaughter pen made a aoc for life | minney avenue, gave chase on a/front of 2414, it fell, and the pur-| . j resterday afternoon, and) »: eyele, picking up Walter Hol-/suers pounced upon it with tt : , BE he ss die Own and liberty yes moto. cycle, p g up Walter Hol-/suers ] I 1 the rope. | Judging from the count! | Lines Cannot Han caused a flurry as it galloped along | liday in his sidecar. With the motor Meckle sent for it with a wagon. | \ i 7 tienes and treat: r “h | *\ yy * valiy being ad ' | @e of making thin peoole fas 2 aa ee 2 jones Fae eee ree J, ye a as: - , ae 7 0 My oni - fh fie Hee ee ok 4 ¥ as! i y Fe ouch ctts Rens eS yi Doe Fae ares ee. Re. ace Fm yn reas, 5 rege Te Tp ee he oo CE ee gee ey et Le ~. m, SR OR asd : SL eb eee ge eS aes pT Re ae Ce NS = SE eS 4 wey oy aD Coy HR ay MD et ies rn _~* ee modern foods FF? fii} Hit pothing that ' There are more than 100,000 regular patrons now fi ; joatt In Great Demand—Fashionable | 2 doing business with its ten specialized depart- among ments. The company has a capital of three mil- = : lion, a surplus of seven million, and total re- = J sources of more than sixty million dollars. To Be Worn Plain or With Spats, According 3 Your account, when placed with the Mercantile, Y ’ ill th ient : a 47 : weight frequently t to One’s Preference will therefore be in safe, efficient, capable hands Asil7) oe nae freeway it aA genera! impr: verre wh aitad HEN be Te Serr Sk es Reece ad See ERS eee ya Fle ss A ade a 4 ish ns a “72 4 -* sok LTR Eh iff fit: Va vi: teu! mitt Nervousness, energy. Which nearly 5s excessive thinnesa, appear, dull ‘ ' encvceks giow with the biee health. CAUTION: —-While Ritre unsurpassed for the relle¢g mess, feneral debility, et: it who do not deat should wee ertra i ee Se ee ee ee ad eer RICR & HUTCHINS Rice & Hetehins ™ if’t Waahiee — sells Kellogg's everyday . amon everybod gs. The Coats at $24 The Dresses at $24 The Suits at $24 Stylish, practical models, both plain and attracti Styles and materials for every occasion in the social calendar—for | yiisno, p ’ Pp ctively fur trimmed atreet wear, afternoon affairs, the dance, the theater, and the most Many have collars of real fur, or fur bands or pocket trimming. There | NUXATED are likewise many refined ‘‘tailormades’’ for the woman who pre- a of —— re gery others of fine fur fabric, which closely re- Seana imuiien” : Semamaenhie cae ze ee ; semble genuine fur, and will wear equally as well. All the popular orm oe : e ev ns in pretty embellishments f : : i aeeliie of lace, ribbon, pleating, embroidery, beading, tucking and shirring ers this character of model. Others again are atly braide colors are here, including various shades of brown, taupe, navy, rein g ‘ & sd ania button trimmed—the assortment as a whole ieclading an of @ } MASTER = A deer, Pekin, henna, black, etc. Tricotine Tattfeta season’s approved fashions. ' | BLOOD. BL “i Silvertone Polo Cloth Velveteen Satin Silvertone S : Wool Velour Seal Plush Wool Velour Georgette Wool Poplin Gabardine | Don't Accept Su Beaver Plush Serge Harvitsiene if ————— | elency in getting ree Selling. exchanging help, Post-Dispatch Wi Wom SOB i AN Agee HAA eS, PS ; = ; 2 ‘ se aineaeeal 7 ee ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—— -_ oe ne — - -- a _ ~ nem - =-- ~- - te ee ee - ~ - - —— . - ‘ = ES eee ——_ TH THI N EO PLE ; home in a day or two, The parents | Mrs. Marie Warren, known also ag! e WOMAN REPUBLICAN Mee Tet with them. WOMAN CONFESSES 10 MURDER Marie Berlin, a former vaudeville S he O U BD) TAK Cipollo will be remembered as the : performer, confessed yesterday after- Maw te &, & service car driver who agreed with | Special to the Post-Dispatch. noon to the crime. a rr. O. H 0 Ss P it 4 ‘the police to entrap a negro who| NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Believing| Her statement to District Attor- = ~~ P AT | had been attacking girls after bind-/| that detectives had identified as hers ney Weeks, detailing the circum- Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphat to. ne — Moe apate about two years | finger prints on the handle of a/stances of the murder, was made ° Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and ? s P e induced the negro to ride hammer used in the slaying Friday | voluntarily. She’ struck her hostess i htecese Rtvengtie Vigor | with him and, when he tried to es- morning of Mrs. Clara Branch in/}|down after a quarrel, she said, fol-| re y { i u es | i pedi eae 8 Declares Subtreasurer Twisted | sof > rota pe killed him. Cipollo | wae of Capt. Henry Wright in | lowing Mrs. Branch’'s refusal to lend | prepara- alley Stream, near Lynbrook, L. I., | her money. tions and treatments which are contin. | Facts in Saying Democrats | oe vaily being advertised for the purpose P = nee oR RO ®% ead ted sectad saaes cores | assed Suffrage Measure. | are evidently thousands of men ana | Man of the Republican Women's > women who keenly fee} their excessive | State Committee, yesterday wrote a thinness letter to Willard D. Vandiver, United From our great assortment of Thinness and weakness are often due | . . . to starved nerves Our bodies need | ae een ennnne tt ae gmepensiomnts more phosphate than is contained in! ing him to task fora s ur ] Z 4 eet Sends aia ole nt rs peech a week e] ry high-grade Heaters, we select nothing that will Supply this deficiency | mocratic women at a ; : h Ear these for special mention. A ating celts Be oe ein ee eee ee penne Ceign it nae ore re ae Dik tien baits re dee ., Seer t + ~ " “heehee 2k ® t ” ' I Ant day cng: Niner, Aen ae Ong te SD eect ty NCO ORI alee ela etbees soe a - er y , 7 EA, A A Soe Pome tbe ng ‘a’ darker’ Ree ee i ee eee ee ee ee ee ee as 3 1 aed Oe ; - afin * > S4 Sere. Re rere GEE. Od” Analy oe bad —sS x." OS & ee ee ee ee re | as * SI OT pa a goes tere —_ ie 1 ah ss , . . so well as the organié phosphate known | gathering at the St. Louis Arts and | Neither sells nor endorses any Talking Machine except among druggists as bitro-phosphate, Crafts Exposition in which he was | . which is inexpensive and is sold by |} “uoOted as having said “the mittvdae | Th Vi most ail druggists under a guarantee of ,1€4W Was passed by a Democratic | e ictro a satisfaction or money back. By feeding House, and a Democratic Senate, and | = ae lage eget and by supplying | signed by a Democratic President.’ ° e - * ° the a with the necessary phos- | Men politic ians have been wonder- | - We are the largest distributors of musical instruments Mould produce n welcome trenmtorme, | 2 ROW active women would be in in the world tion in see appearance: the "een ir | rough and tumble polities OF preg | 5 a ‘s dod ’ - weight frequently being astonishin ter ‘ sne Increases in weight Be See” ceiiile |at least will not mince words in her We are among the largest (if not the largest ) man- it a general improvement in the health. | political letter-writing. ; ™ ; Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of | “It is amazing to me,” wrote Miss ufacturers of Pianos, Player Pianos, Theater Organs, qreceuive thinness,” suouie seoemPany |Sasse to Vandiver, “that any man_ Automatic Pianos, Orchestras, Harps and Band I nstru- aes Geil eyes. beiehtes anc en of intelligence would make the state- | . soaks glow with the bloom of perfect | on oe ey did, which shows either | ments im the wor d. NeW é complete ignorance on your part, or | : ° . ° : unsurpassed forthe Tellet et nervous | willful and deliberate misrepresenta- We are furnishing more American homes with Musi- mess, general de ity, etc., those taking! tion. Your remarks are so grossly | ° it who do not desire to’ put on ‘flesh | unfair and unjust that T coonet ner | cal Instruments than any concern in the world. producing foods.—ADV. | mit them to go unchallenged. That | inlntei SE SE ae | in the future you may have no ex- | 'cuse for either ignorance or misrep- | | resentation on this subjejct, let me furnish you with the historical facts. | Furnishes the Facts. “At the end of March 4, 1919, the Democratic party had been in con- trol of Congress for eight years. Dur- ‘ing all this time the Democrats |talked about the Federal suffrage /}amendment, but rejected it just be- fore the Democratic control ended. | The present Congress, under com- | plete Republican control, passed the |lederal suffrage amendment within | 'two weeks after it met, by an over- | 'whelming majority. The amendment | Sig ANY ANN Bx Auanae™ \5 y . ak : * sy 43 : " nai cern treonepynetareid 4 ward y > ,*.% ; SSNs seubunnes. * NNN *\ pAhatne e e ~ "se >> | SASS Eng, AN SOR ~ CWWAS ab 8. . pe AR enh See PRT BE aE eR ITSO BINT a ALE yt Lh BALK IM ee Oe eee, Fort OE PR te SRAON TREN 8s ree Rom. Leal " wile ee Ee ~ 4 a a. Fe ; ee Mii ~ See Tk. ee ey Se a pre as Pele. Se pa daa) 4 a — ee nay Wnts Nt Etawey nti Se a me te le ME i Ae a tetanic ita silanes talline sc meeahs Piet alincrtet ener P eee ee nT ee hire thew ian ot Br viet — seat , ocrats. And in the face of this rec- / 4) ! : ord, you brazenly make the claim T "4 ~— i 1 nail ‘3 : 3 Ai : that the act was passed by a Demo- he Rudolph — | San ‘eam | Ever i) ah) a) g) 2 Df in Plain Unless , 4 cratic House and Democratic Senate, | Charged Fi res Lindnided ou: ey ® fay and add the sneering remark ‘What- Wurlitzer Co res. | Can Twelfth call Olive Sts. ; itis not an ever is left might be Republican.’ / “Tet me here inform you that of maken! 7 | the 19 Legislatures that have so far ratified the Federal suffrage amend- 1006 Olive St. aa! S — ment, 14 were Republican, three Democratic, one nonpartisan and one es ' | , “le speed Agee ota. gpmgpagten cig o, aia | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening service. date, that have rejected the amend- % DVo DW ““CeQ?D 20@80%* B.A 2%) -_— . = | 3 newspaper giving Associated Press news ment have been states whose Legis- latures are Democratic. I trust you will be fair enough to tell these truths to the next audience you ad- dress, instead of displaying.your lack of knowledge. Par nner Your statement that the amend- fae at (Yi 610-612 Washington Ave. ‘‘The House of Courtesy.’ ment was signed by a Democratic * eat: ae AL z2 Patent Colt President is funny. It shows you are \ : Kd so unfamiliar with the Constitution a oa : . és L. ACKEKMAN, Manager wecator with ; Mat Kid Top, of your country that I must enlight- . for Misses, en you. The-President has nothing ) Child ncmaag — to do with the submission of a Con- stitutional amendment, he having Qa» Y Sh neither the power to’approve nor to our oes 'veto. His signature to such an act ™ would be of no more value than i Papert US. yours or mine. I suggest that you y Fk ft read Article 5 of the Constitution of our ee 'the United States and then you will OOK b | not again make the absurd state- | ‘ ai aie se ae Hi ‘ at your bare ment that a Democratic President seer ts @ Hern ineeritae cua a feet. Thenlookat signed an act submitting an amend- fc eee ee ment to our Constitution. Autry fe Htite g SET, W” : your “stylish” pointed “While we women are not un- Reciever TTR shoes. They’ re noth- grateful to those Democrats who (ee a ing alike. You are able gave their assistance and votes in our fig Ae | fight for suffrage, we recognize the to wear such a shoe vindisputable fact that our over- whelming support and vote, not only only because your foot came in the past, but is now coming i8 flexible; because from the eyes Me ar party; and we z ae : att a . em | will not be misled by such untruth- | oy ai Phos oatctnc Hanes ae you can crowd i its blunt ful statements as you indulged in. If = ii igi) NQE Sn ms ry, ‘ end into the pointed these are the kind or arguments you = fun ergy «|| NH THEHHTD ie nit i m r— Democrats usually use, it is not sur- 3 ; . aa St f. ) Ci 5 shoe toe and suffe prising that you are in power only Ba oe | Oormer § 0 $2 suffer from corns, cal- when the people occasionally forget louses, bunions and themselves, or when they are hum- ' ie y Val. bugged by ‘He kept us out of war’ * , i ih at dS } 1}. ? fallen arches.’ ciaektone ” . ‘ie | ee Vandiver, when asked this morn- g a liar Bs Fae ae Re \ \*' resses If comfort and health ing if he had received: the letter and mean, , anything, get if the quotation Miss Sasse made from his speech*was correct, said he A i iff i | i i Ee eee F ts \ yi a into ashoo shaped like had said “something like that,” but iy ae We | Ba “od; “ our oot—into good- that he did not care to enter into *| "%G OH, | i | : Bi + : ~ O 2 ar toc : _ rom Ixegu discussion “‘with a lady who seemed _ to $4 é ‘- "7 lo oking Educators so badly out of humor.” that let the feet grow — as they should, never |= YOUNG LOCHINVAR IN FO FORD causing any foot ills. | CARRIES AWAY YOUNG BRIDE | | ij | _ Satins Satin (F Georgette Combinations e S Bs RICE & HUTCHINS | Former Huckster, Khown as “Green| } Onions,” Docs Away With Rivals | i ff . e t | in Knightly and Up-to-Date | ih id My sane WN O | ; f Fashion. * | | : IER Ae A xX VY | fis e } nd Young Lochinvar came out of. pe RS D f f HOE G) inc Nofin'Siae Sestorday arternoon | Wo (meee §=6V clveiecens ajjetas rges bn dima | in a Ford, and carried off the lady | | 3 | of his heart, thus effectually dispos- | ' Ay] a Made Mi Women, Children | ing of competition and tiresome for- | , : f ay tly . F , ee ‘ 3 oe | malities. The young “knight” in this i | . The woman with a small sum to invest ina Winter Dress should by ali means see this as- . Se sy f / ; . — . : 9 on , age sa yp tg ily at tage gd Peta | sortment. She will find unusually pretty styles, excellent quality materials, and a variety 3 your protection rem e€ to 5 MI J ts thee is tremted EDUCATOR on the since the time he drove an huckster | oa / thal: > ly i} ant i ; l ‘5 : } : | | | ! so large as to preclude the possibility of disappointment. All the most wanted colors arc sole, it is wot an Edecator. wagon, has been known to his ac- | | pithy quaintances as “Green Onions,” and | f ; shown and all sizes for both women and misses, RI .. BOSTON f matehing a 1 Ay. 118 years old, whose father, Mike, | | - has a fruit stand at Union Market. | i} Daiioaegneerennen y : g | Cipollo had been troubled by the) , | LJ | s ‘4 - arenes ~~ ~~ | rival activities of Gus Caito of 715 7 = : | . gq Carr street, who had been calling al- ; = N H t f K | S rt S t H t r eames oven There , N UXATED IRON most sw ogre Ag dng oe Ng resi- ; CW a S O U r ; ma a in a S Ts © woman w 3 dence at ash street. | | , . are neatly braid ed or 3 MASTER STRENGTH Gite ee way | ; S ecial at : | As might be expected, a q ‘home from St. Charles Borromeo’s | ! Sonnenfeld’s are first to show * E : ’ > € . : . ‘3 including all of é AND ' parochial school yesterday after- : | “Green On- Turbans, saucy roll brims and these smart forerunners of the | flare-ups of sealine and moline coms to come. BLOOD. BUILDER [aaa ‘jons.” dashed up to Tenth and Wash shen | streets as the object of his devotion was passing, got her into the Ford, fur. ~~j and sped away. Her parents got a ie satisfaction, speed fag Ho note through this morning’s mail, in tA < tp, Haag gs ituaton which she said she and her husband hy Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. were safe and happy, and would be eer nnerr nities neuneentenenmen = - — ;

Page 14

pevieistaneanetnmeniitinine be ° : ee on _ LONDON MERCHANT | Z , CoN ; ty : : , | —_>“a I me. Military Police Kills = ; . +a -MoIDS at Retail Research Meeting. | ‘ R ; oz * - iF: | ~ .* s o Net Contents 15. : 15 ! ha : : Sir Woodman Purbidge, managing | the new aid to diges- director of Harrod’s, Ltd., London, | | tion—as pleasant one of the largest yecodgaononaag stores | in the world, is here attending a : and cs safe to take meeting of the Retail Research AS- ; d sociation, which began this morning een ¥ and will continue until Thursday at MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE the auditorium of Scruggs, Vander- Delizgh t of a « MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION voort & Barney, the St. Louls mem- Youthful Skin 19-4 cp ar? - 3 % of ed is eS ae ee gh. ais # f 3 Bay Moras : Se Samay ¢ : ~ wii oO Se RE TORE Oe aes ee a ; Ast dog ate toe aoe ah ct eee CO oe «Sete th iin Wy SPRY ANS YN NE ae SS ae Poth Rae eae a EI tas, e ~ aA we e* oe 7 “F . ) ANS PHS IE ors é vada i ences oa er bebe Then pe fc de 4 + aoa eT a he eg tard an wD AE I gs SRE. cs al yet 4 Abs we { = J ZF * 1! Sg hs BORE» Sh pipes ber of the association. I) , i Fee} res oe + eee 2 | Harrod’s, Ltd., has branches tn Bel- H|| ‘ | 2 PRG ES Jae a \ Se a: : % | HE woman who values ‘gium and South America. Sir Wood- I | i) | on > ' Bath : Ay .f | her appearance ma man has just come from Buenos : | a2 EOS — . % | ss the’ bil y Aires, and says that South America enjoy the biessings and the secret delight in the posses. sion of a velvety skin. is hunery for goods. Try this simple formula— “There is a wonderful opportunity in the South American republic for the manufacturers of England and the United States,.”’ he said today. ) : “A little CREME BLCAYA “The only thing that can stop us is i Hie . ' i yee Te 2 ’ rubbed gently into the skin; a reduction in ships. We have the Hi! in then if you need color, a very } i little Bleaya rouge apread care Ht Ht fally over the cheeks before goods and South America wants them | Ht - aeetares. |e lack Kid Boot, $8 ff sinh i fit many’s trade as hard as possible, and | |//) ‘ iif - . ° oer Se toe ae ” we are not only going to erat: ii i pecia Om 1 atio er $ 50 | ne much of it away from her ag possible, | \ Ps il 7 but England will have nothing to do i! To meet your need for a utility Boot of fine ap- : c bi Ph 4 d R | CREM with any German products. It will+ ||j! pearance. Allover black kid. Flexible sole. | abinet, onograp an ecoras be a very long time, if ever, that Ger- | |]! Leather Louis heel. Unmatchable value Fp i} 25 san goods wi'l find a place on the ffi) “Queen Quality” on a Shoe is the stamp of char- ill Js : . : “ee , . | ee eet Sc eeat geit-1 Ti acter—the unfailing guide to style, value and sat- I 3 _ This is a full-size Cabinet Phonograph of simple and dignified lines, rs : iii; isfaction. Shown exclusively at Brandt’s—$8 HH finished in dull mahogany. It is equipped with an improved sound box ain. A the United States| (in to $15. | and tone arm, producing a fine, full, sweet*tone from any record, either Terms— is a delightful, non-greasy, dis- England an vung ha gps sonore oh i | Hi lateral or hill-and-dale cut. We believe this to be the most remarkable | appearing toilet cream that whe eset ‘cn ie rion Hh it whee gh ever offered at the price. Only-a limited number on this a Down | makes the skin like velvet. 1A , ene *hey'll point the way out. Jenkins is innocent. Se at Wear While You Pay—That’s the Loftis Way=== § LLL LS SILL LSS AIA ISIS LIAL DIAMONDS WATCHES = . ON CREDIT 4 c $1 Bungalo In atriped percale, € belt, button front eut full (Second $1.25 Size 29 to 260: med bust: four elast! porters (Second | Nepo A thick, tough, seottd wax The pattern LACE CURTAIN 9% vyarde iong: We tingham Nets: $¢ ues. 'o close out ft let. the pair. .. $1.00 CRETONN 36 inches wide: patterns and cole var. 25c (Third Flo $10 DINNER & border pattern an complete service f including covered ¢ Do Your Christmas Shopping Early N all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. Karo is sweet The most exclusive creations in Diamond-set Jewelry—Rings, La Val- lieres, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Ear Screws and Watches. Wrist Watches om whet —of delicate flavor. It brings out the natural flavor of the food. It is fine sppresated hy ports of the mace ealtured fist. Open's Sharte‘es || fll (RW for home candy-making and preserving. Use Karo half and half with sugar Sppreciated by persons of the most cultured taste. Open a charge ac- count. You'll find it a great convenience all through the year. Liberty i , « 4 Eh Bonds accepted. x ™ or use straight Karo if preferred. y Large assortment of the latest styles in " ; - | Vey . Engraved and Pierced | % Pee a a You can buy plenty of Karo today. Christmas Presents ane Vhs | Buy in Quantities - - Save Money Wear While You Pay. pads boennuenio tiparenidenton eaters Specially designed to make the fine brilliant Diamonds appear larger than Solid Gold they really are. The best way to be 4 | st : convinced of the exceptional val yates ah FROM conn ° Yoo snd distinctive beauty of these new | fo AM 1S There are Three Kinds of Karo smportant Notice About Free Book style Diamond Rings is to come in ¥. Les nee eR neem Prepare for Xmas Candy-making at Home this year. Sugar shortage fi ae . and see them. aS | isnt L “ ae ae. 7 t —— v ‘it Crystal Whité-zn the Red Can, Goldem —= | ass. Candy shortage and Higher prices for candy. Karo candies a WRIST WATCHE@ /-\ = . | line) Browsi-in the Blue Can; Maple FlavoF | tr Sacstuly denen put tt home. | FREE—Wrte as today ane ie eweled movement, wile’ dial, $22 , XS \S ae ay) ) ~~ a) the K ith ] f ub e . y ted book of on how to ia @ «ge al ro.\\ LARGO new aro wi Pp entyo 5 stance Xmas Candies at home. Corn Products Refining Company, P. 0. é ' ‘Perms: $2.20 a Month. : 3 . 7 } a 8 : - 6h SG : and a rich MapleTaste-in the Green Can. =|. ®™ 161, New York City. “4 a i a ; Call or Write for Catal PAB) Wodseodays ond Geteraye THN :30 fe." mS . hoe | y . Sulewman Will Call | wos ae ae ' Ts Bae oe qq ; a € e ‘ | Ey a . dee. Aenea RR EI piel men ger ak i fe The National Credit Jewelers ; ie . Second Floor, Carleton Building : 1 ‘i 8c 808 N. Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louis To eb te te et a pa et nt et itt teat ane oer ait teat ae tee ee ar a

Page 15

TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH night, following, according to mili-, tary police authorities, his attempt} CHICAGO GIRL WHO WILL |B. B. Culver of 21 Kingsbury place | : . é ia {to escape after arrest by Private | s+ _ will give. » BAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 18.— | Constance E. Conrad, who is held BE HONORED AT TEA Private Patrick T. Lynch, Quarter- | pending investigation. Conrad is a | masters Corps, of Laurel Hill, Long | member of the local military police lo, 6:30. fol! oul z “Red Lanters ee = * Sen caters 9 supper called ee eee rer om 10 u. mm “to will be served from at the 7 . : visit Mrs — Mexico to In January Adele Carr of New her about Dec. 20. ee ee 10 p m. A lun hean 12 to 1 o'clock Military Police Kills Soldier. Ry the Associated Press. Morrison will give her granddaughter a debutant ball, assisted by Miss Amy Rule and Miss Marian Francis- cus. piar, —-— - ee - ——- Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison of the Buck- ingham Hotel is expecting her daugh- ‘ NEVER 2 Secret ht of a ful Skin oman who values ppearance may blessings and the ht in the posses- elvety skin. hple formula— REME BLCAYA y into the skin; Island, was shot and killed here last | detachment. ee ee ares le remy "ALGOHOL~3 PER GENT. === GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That. Genuine Castoria “THE “BAYER CROSS” ‘ON GENUINE ASPIRIN -eontains proper directions to safely | Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tis boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few | eente at arug roy Sipe packages : Bayer | ter, Mrs. Clark M. Carr, and Miss Bowel regularity is the secret ot good health. Nujol For Constipation The ee scientific | | treatmentfor | constipation. SICKNESS PREVENTION Get a bottle from your drug- om today, and write for free _ sae Fect of Dan- ger Nujol Laboratories, endned Oil Co.( NewJersey), 50 ee New York. **Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ to be ‘genuine must be marked with the | safety ‘‘Bayer Cross.’" Always buy. ‘an unbroken Bayer package which relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, , the trade mark of anufacture of Monoacetiea- sidenter of Salicylicacid.—ADV. | Keep F it erman avenue, will be given Friday Mrs. J. L. Minnis and her daugh- | | ter, Miss Louise Minnis, of 4339 West | | Pine boulevard, will depart this eve- | ning for Kansas’City to attend the} wedding of Mrs. Minnis’ niece, Miss | Martha Rea, who will become the bride of Winthrop Peppers tomorrow ' afternoon. Miss Rea has visited in St. Louis a number of times as the guest of Mrs. Minnis. ~~ ~~ Miss Dorothy Stewart, 5266 Wash- |, ington boulevard, has sent out invi- | tations for a luncheon, Nov. which she will give in honor Misses Eunice and Betty Hodgman, two of the season's debutantes. or. aww of | directed, without your usual duties and with the know! The Ladies’ Aid of the Redeemer Church will give a bazar Thursday at Schuetz’s Hall, King’s highway | and Gravois road. ey oes Np ie OD Mtn 2 te. eaten hae ea: aaa ae oh eS ey tan he 1a pte tne aeced color, a very rouge cpread carce the cheeks before ie quite dry; and pe film of face EME | ~AYA il, non-greasy, dis- pilet cream that skin like velvet. has ELCAYA it for years ; tTt. at 30c & 60c ne, Sole Agent Elcaya Ro Face Powder a nAve., New York KAVIW AR & eee | . : ie Lerotiu, Hank... MISS NINA HAMILTON TO BECOME BRIDE TONIGHT ‘Marriage to Vance T. Braxton at Her Home Will Be Followed by Reception. nh 2 a a i AN, — aaa yi DA (0, PP D¥s » fad, eS, .) IOI ING Ba OO“ oes ver .@ Bre ~ Ne / Chere is still time for you to try for part of this*1000 You will surely get two loaves free— as well as a chance to win part of $1000 — if you submit your home-made loaf in Bond Bread Baking Contest, Nov. 22. EDD OYA A ais Yeni A helpful Remedy for ais: 3) Gonstipation and Diarriss Beto acd FE SLE Use - For Over: Thirty Years GASTORIA TUE CENTAUR COMPANY, RTw VORA Crr¥. Pe Ae Se RE eh kL ee a ee eee ee ee Ci. te ee oe —— i _— Ayu ss wr Te. mine ew > ‘ DAN lg eR OE, em tce oe a ae ee > Ob 1 praia te - ee a we Sn 3h es city athe Sairad Rice Mites tian net SME LG MEE BIO SLBA ae RR AED AEE Bay ou IN Sg Re aw S We, is F ov , . " RE aoa fa vt et tesa aT. Mater pe AA cng NS ge ee ws b Lepye smelt Be a 4 Pt at a he hm ——— {} aid : fa ult Gmonths PAO Ee. + a NTS A . ne Dos! 4% 356 2 be a} 5 eis | Exact Copy of Wrapper. dente re 0 inthe 5) Serine ie m Mie: NINA HAMILTON, daugh- Mie: of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. P. | Hamilton, and Vance T. Brax- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Braxton of Paoli, Ind., will be mar- ried this evening at the home of the | bride’s parents. The Rev. Dr. Mc-. Leod of the Central Presbyterian | ‘Church will perform the ceremony _at 8:30 o’clock, and a large recep- | , tion will follow. There will be no | UR ERE SR ESR SR ER ERR ER ERR EA SR SR ER ERR ER ER ARR SR AS AR A A Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction ee ee eat a ee ee Ye eee ae Le oa > ~—y “2, wee = ae > ea eS Oe Os PEREIRA 2) Wek tect $6.50 Boys’ | School Suits Dark m ix- tures and stripes: de- pendable ma- pendetie me | 7 : | attendants. | only (3d'F1.), : | The bride’s gown 1s of ivory satin, | ; nT |the skirt draped and the bodice | | filled in with tulle embroidered in | | seed pearls with sleeves of the tulle. _A court train of satin lined with cloth of silver will fall from the | shoulders and will be weighted at | the bottom with a motif of orange | blossoms. Her veil of tulle will be | in a band around the head, held high in the back with sprays of or- ange blossoms. She will carry a | | shower of pink ophelia roses and » ree © Corduroy Boy and kha- ki color. : % ee ILE LOGO Ly BS BR Bs SEBO hd ~ ates ee - ee en ane « ae 0 tn Py - yore = WOOL SERGE 36-inch wide Storm Serge; fine twill; in all colors, yard . lee’ You mothers and wives and sisters who are proud of your ability to make good bread— This is your chance to do a public service—and in so doing you may win part of $1000 prize money. 9) aan wht ’ ae Wool Chain Poplin Stamped Table Covers 54-inch Chain Poplin, black, navy end Clopen., 1 gp weight linene, assorted | The couple will spend their honey- | | ard . : a ‘moon in the East, and will make | y designs; each their home in Paoll. | BLEACHED TERRY CLOTH Among the out-of-town guests: 18-inch double thread Bleached Terry Cloth, 73 oe ee yard C : om $6.50 Women’s Fine Dress Shoes, $ 4.98 High French heels: soft finish: a few dozen pair left. ‘etme while they last 'the bridegroom’s parents and his bh | sister, Miss Louise Braxton; Mr. and _Mrs. George Hicks of Washington, \D. C.; the bride’s sister, Mrs. D.. Ralph Millard of Atlanta, Ga., and | | John Berrigan of Orange, N. J. $3.50 Men’s $2.50 Boys’ | Soeig] Items Shoes Shoes | A heavy working Shoe;| Good for school wear; ie | army style; spe- ? a special ] 69 Mrs. John G. Drew of the Kings-| etal Wednesday ‘ | WedneSday.... 5 ‘bury apartments and Mrs. Horace . _Happel of 5638 Kingsbury boule- — vard, will be hostesses today at a $1 Knitted Petticoats reception to be given at the St. Dark patterns; large sizes; special till sold (Second Floor) Louis Woman’s Club from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Charles 8S. Drew and $1.50 House Dresses wtetpes — yee size my) ey "age ¥ Bread because it will be guaranteed by the Bond of the General Baking Company to have the same pure home ingredients, the same even texture, the same “home-made” taste, the same crust, as the best of the home-baked loaves as selected by your committee of women judges. So, by baking a loaf of bread on November 22, you will—(lst) help bring better bread to this community; (2d) you may win a handsome money prize; (3d) you will surely receive (free) two loaves of the new wrapped Bond Bread. The Genera] Baking Company asks you to show them your idea of a perfect loaf of home- made bread, so that they may learn the kind of bread the people of this community really prefer. And when the 121 best home-made loaves have been selected on November 22 by the com- mittee of well known women judges, the General Baking Company will pattern a new loaf of bread after these prize loaves. This new wrapped loaf is to be called Bond | : i I ong. wr aw oye’ ee ee » ee ee eS ba bs ee ee ee ee ee ee om. Ayan + ove Pe nest woe - ' $1 Bungalow Apron | In etriped a _— 50c | belt, button eut full (Second Floer). $1.25 Corsets Size 20 to 30; medium ust; four elastic sup- 85c . Neponset Floorcovering porters (Second Floor).. A thick, tough, solid felt which has been thoroughly saturated with oil and wax. The pattern is printed on and has a heavy enamel surface absolutely waterproof from top to LACE bottom: guaranteed not 518 All-Felt CURTAINS Mattress to rot: has the advan- tage of laying flat on the floor without tacking; 2% yards long; Noét- its edges will not curl up; Celebrated Pra Fe © me at “a —_ _ oo Zh e RRM NR Oe Mig? Calton Pano fe epee led NM tn RI PR 5 Rye comets RN ng OR ER _ a fs We oo dsitamient ie - es’ th a Mito 4 wens eetrt. & eee EY SCRIBE tree _— a Francis” On account of illness Mra. Robert H. Kerr of 3703 West Pine boule- vard will be unable to give the tea today for her granddaughter, Miss Demaris MacBeth, and it has been postponed until Dee. 9. And 100 Prizes of $5.00 each $500. Mise Zoe Meg, Dir. Household Science, Gr if W.C.A. ad. e Economics U. of M. Mre. Anthony F. Ittner, 2353 South Compton, Chairman Home Economics ent, Women's Club of ces Smith, B. S.. Economics U. of M. . International Shoe Co. m. Nie ae Miblcent Alen Grad. Columbie University. Bring your loaf to the YY. W. CLA. 1411 Locust St. between the hours of 7.30 and 12 o'clock A. M., Nov. 22nd. Mrs. Edwin W. Lee of the Nerther- | by Hall apartments will depart to. | day for a 10-days’ trip to New York. Rules of the Contest s bake your loaf of these te ae Ban, Wout. Lard ugar, Mi ilk, (Proporti Com Proportions are up wort loaf must weigh between 20 and 24 ounces. No entry fee required. Either mail your loaf by parce! post—or Conver, it yourself, or by ng as it arrives before 12 A. M M. ee So a 22nd In every case, rT own name anc address must be written on the ou.siae of the wrapper con your loaf. About November 26th the news- aalennoupee the 121 highest winners ll receive their $1000 cash prizes not la than November The new Bond Bread will copy the best points of the home-made loaves which win this Contest ACTA CAR CANTEAS TAS “htt AAMAS CAS GAN CANGAN TAN TANASE ARAN UAC TAG CAL TA Miee Laura Johnson, Mrs. Alex Dameron Weed of 4808 1822 Compton. Washington boulevard has departed for Kansas City for a several weeks’ visit. ‘ Ce le Ee PT be RTD Ait bbe: Chg ce reiee © ep DOM. ee PBR or Or if you mail your loaf—put on 6c in stamps—and send it before Friday, November 21, 3 p. m., to the General Baking Company, St. Louis, Mo. A kitchen shower was given by Mrs. T°. J. Hollocher of 4955 Cote Brilliante avenue, Saturday in honor | of Miss Rhode Hollocher, whose | marriage to T. C. Hunicke will take. place Thanksgiving evening. Those | present were Misses V. Riefschnei- der, A. Riefschneider, O. Weber, G. Weber, M. Killinger, M. Miller, A. Stamm and Messrs. M. Willlams, R. G. Endres, L. Sweet, Keyser and J. Warden. Lace Stretchers, made with . ter brace, * $1.5 —— rein- cers, each, g Coal el size. S!. 69 forced atten: eel Baal Decal Decal Bel Gell Beal Decal Deel Bcd Eecedl Bees Nell Bee Cl fact Eacll bal tat | ts... C o pper-Bottom W a a hbotilers; large No. eee -_ 10c with lid. special for Bargain @ pasemeni Binshets Hieavy cotton fleeced Riankets, for sheets or the baby's crib; gray, tan or white colored borders; oversatitched ends; each, aw toon te -_ _— ¢<o vegas? ‘In every case, your name and address MUST be on your loaf. Cee Fe et eee © re tet Fe Fe mt Ft fe Fer e ter oe Fe Foe Oe Cet Peer © mee © cet oa Fo ef Foot 8 ot © et 8 at Fon ” ter ** _— Miss Irene Smith, daughter of #. T. T. Smith of 55 Kingsbury place, ‘will entertain tomorrow afternoon with an informal tea In compliment | \ (to her guest, Miss Dorothy Pank of ow Chicago. About 45 guests have been | invited to call between 4 and 5 ‘o'clock. Assisting the hostess wil! he her two sisters, Mrs. Arnold Morrow and Mrs. John Frazier. Miss Pank | will be guest of honor today at @ ‘gmall informal luncheon, which Mrs. a Se | Aprons Striped patterns, elastic weaist- line; all sizes to lue and gray, ~— se oe - 7 e e he e e Niegebates Seout Percales; light and dark; fyll 36 inches wide, igh, _ count; Wine dt \y" se _ wa rphsirg ~ | SOL 6 Oe ee Oe OH SS OES EH OE OS SRE S EEE SEE EHH EEE HS SHEE OESEAE seeeee@ aasenncncenel eters © eee ee © —_— ta Fm © a © met yard, Ce de Bod Boel Boe Bad ed on en ne an ae es es es ee

Page 16

. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = _ o Se tli aaa | will speak and a constitution will be adopt- 2110 Locust street. tomorrow in memory of speak on the nations of the Near East, dis- ~~ —~ North Grand avenue. Burial will be in d ] J tovedt boys in the city of inter- Prof. James M. Good. The Program will coOn- cussing the changes brought about by the Calvary Cemetery. ¢ n oO oe Am smmeven pee ie the, ene of Snates! Meee nages 7 igh d phi cn eat ee yy pol{lee at the request o her daughter ,of the Police und Fire Alarm Telexramh elub. eae” beastie ig Patent a nC. — © Pps nace Sunes: — 1 THE CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL, Or . x Laure. ww i a she oe her ee | Sy stern, died at th» « its a nt o . Be: > ‘y — - x vu: | Twenty-fourth Wa il Th : , jiad carried out ireats to jump [nto the esterday from «a fractured skul:, two hours Births Recorded A. will be in charge of the meeting. |. THE RELATIVES’ AUXILIARY OF THE san ns ba -” ene Georme Dew - m3 ' ..., Mississippi River. The mother left horae mee he had fallen 23 feet from a pole ANNOUNCEMENTS | | ‘ _ | Bighty-ninth Division will hold a business ton and Central avenues. The ooh ool Is open | *t 6:30 a. m. Monday. on which he was repairing w' ire sat Naw- ; | THE a OF ore gage nee bapa =A in 9 ae — oe to both men and women. Mrs. F. B, Clarke rupees stead and Chouteau ho top. ‘ _ pov his . ; r wan non t at 2 Dp m. oO: norrow + ’ au l or um, + ew 0 € e Cc © . -~ . 4 P - " oe : " i : - = - ~ | balance w hile near t hal top oO oo DJ e. gs py {zations will mec : * chairman of the Equal Suffrage: League of| A JUDGMENT FOR $5250 FOR IN ‘s ae u in 1 ; ons ae wile id MA TO ating — sblous’ an thea’ relation i ioe week : eae fund, amounting to 81000 00 Spall be veled St. Louis, will speak on "Organization.’’ est on a $30.000 deed of ‘trust that ged cae A N A | G S| = a uri erm S . ity b : 6 0’ aa bag sd eve. and he. St. outs ““Prevident Association. | upon on. — ™ | Miss Puschner, head of the Children’s Guar-|crued up to March 27. 1917, was rendered| THOMAS SNYDER, 92 YEARS OLD, OF - . ys of the ¢ DP | dian eee wail speak on ‘‘Municipal Gov- yesterday by Judge McElhinney at arene | 1894 Montclair avenue, was found dead m es, he e . C solo. . wil l ’ , » J ‘ Thomas H. West and Jackson Johnson are ernment.’ Rev. Green will explain the in favor of J. Brooks Johnson, “a broker.| bed at his home yesterday when his wif . ' - > | 1@ to be among the speakers. Mrs. eee iedinian of the | Mectaith te ; i ARR ; American Mining . ~~ ench was recently elected chairman 9f t THD 110TH SUPPLY AUXILIARY WIL) 2 en OF NO SOC Pasty. ‘against Henry D. Laughlin of Chicago, fers | oa sought to waken hiin for dinner. He 1} id M IAGE LICENSES. | Aimer manager of the and poe of Religious Organizati: ons, meet at Jefferson Memorial Thursday at 1/' meéerly a Judge of the Criminal Court here, euffered o , Sereitie — Nov. 9%. The Coroner w! 10 an inquest. ames Homer Wears 5578 Clemens prosecution department of the As- DP. m. instead of at Central Library, as pre- ncés Bettenia Goepel. . 5082 Westminster sociation of Credit Men: R. E. elcher, oi Pele ls a viously announged. PROF. JA M ES ‘ EBEGRER T. PH. : OF | HENRY H. HOFF MANN 6O YSARS i eles James Russel! Pine cal and national chairman of the patos THE MEMBERS OF ST. ANTHONY'S | |}Columbia University, speak before the! old, president of the Hoffman-Edwards Sad- A* JURY YESTERDAY RETUR -NED \ Mra. Victoria Carter Clark Bankruptcy Committee, and Peter E. 3 oa Church will give a fail festival and bazar ‘ te Ee ee . St. Louis Society o he heologwical Insti-| dlery Co. 1115 Chestnut street. died yes- ver Het f . $10,000 in favor ot “Daniel Zit met ill d i oOo e * or ; ° monologist enterts rine! also will speak for the benefit of tbe BC hi ol at the Scho?) THE SECON D LEt TI! RE OF THE SE- t ute of Americs erro evening at the te ‘rday following i he mor? ha e of the ] m : aa . sia: sane op . ’ " ‘St ‘ ir - Ar m Ww 0 t. At all Tllous Filewellen Ae 24 4 oO | or} Credit Department Me spthods Committee Hall, Compton avenue and Meramec street, 'ries on the New Nations under the auspices Jefferson Mi morjal mn *°T) Altar “of Peace at his home. 4960 Galueatee . ar ge 8 | 1482 lr ga to saan Mo rn ; reorge é apt d t E «24 Lettie Raymon . lwill conduct a discussion. tomorrow, Thursday and Iriday. | of the Eliot Alliance of the Church of the) of Aur _” ' 5 * ts pre sident an though he ol Anal nT pe peng ; = = Ye i. seat pat ext a hk Bonn oa tg : rug ores. S- Henry Howard Sievers . Davenport, lo | i Meas) ah, will be given in the church Par- the pee wth a ' altar f pe erected. tended to business until 1a st mH sok e =e , s@100N at ikig Peoria, Mil! THE INTERMEDI ATE BOYS’ BROTHER- , | lors U nion aan Ee nright avenues, Thursday, in honor of At seniinaian: > aesar abot at “43 a.” Cy is survived by his w idow and Neon, Fred- ion pte ae 4 oieticieniaiin on ‘the Oli e ery tu A MEMORIAL mp ~ihlany te RE ‘at 2:30 p. Sidney Strauss, secretary of|{s considered one of the greatest of the erick J. Hoffman. The funeral will be t | street road, near the Denny road. In March, Theos. Leeming & Co., N. ¥ Icholas Paul Weber .. ~ Ratoer, Ill food will give a supper at the Cencral ae 8 : : ellie Gas -» Banner, I] CG A. tonigs 3 Ea Ts CS 1) pmacy, the Young Bien’s Fhe csocation. will Roman works of art, ) a. tomorrow from chapel at oT0T Zimmer was riding a motor cvele. ce ee - ce ho Deichen 8729 oH br em ig a sei d ora ce CNOT se cewsess road w . John E. Donovan seoscevecees +e DOCatur, nm , RY this for rher Busler ccccccccceccceckanielZ B, Wendt cescoccoceeee.,Tulsa, Ok | tism, sore muscles, ; "a Kendall ale iets we g'a & Warren ‘ ‘ hi 3 alter WwW. Hahn eneeeeevere 4432 Manchester ° oimts, rub Im t 1s . M. Reno ...cscoce+.-7008 Southwest , | raat Pe ae pentbetham +.» erre Haute, Ind “mustard plaster in Horm naiee Jacksonville, I!) 1) ov 4 sae ..-2845%% North Market | 7 : Emily A. Vonderfieid 2240 North Maricet | orm ae 827 N. 234 : MacLaren’s Mus | By Sisceet? | ? | Serate is powerful in ¢ fe zabeth j Y, Opie . Beaver. Golo | yet its soothing crea : , Raith Alton: 1 ; : srevents blister—it cz Fielen Cc. Mense eo omrepimsmmcte pang Etzel . - r ; aurt a baby’s Skin. ‘ nartey lS date oy! set oR 1 valuable for neuralgiez “Roger Victor Peterson,.....Bonne Terre, Mo wertrude E. Thornton ..: Bonne Terre, Mo xeadache. Renney M. Varvel ......... Stoninaton, Tl | f Your wey eee . , . - Paes f - Sin , hs: > Z Oks Sew Tee * teh ee te, tS Arey ot Rif olen’ hae. reg De: Nie Zan Gupte RE. ake Se al data Zi oe J as Sah a 3 *y * ¢ aS on wee tye Py 7 = h. ys a fb Ste ty + Sb OS MELE sot i a % A ES ae BS Fm o> Sea be Tey ae ES Gs ; R py ete Re s ; Sie k SoBe corm BE bird 6 SR eo at a Raa te et lb Ai ag FO Nee Keng a BS EOL NO ENE ES wy Ds, ¢ a es el . % . ; BT Ig Re er ; 2 ; PR ake > Sie, REE Eas Ee Nettes N OR ne =e a Ny peer th a ‘s * . yy ts ; ¥ i ve 4 cl y - Se ee A eg i tunis A . 5) eee Se AP Rie Mer ee ope, Tae ; ki ; oS kat 20 AT se ov bhp DIM « qyuke oe ’ aes he cececeseedl 04 Lindell (rear) | vine ‘campbeli: . 8704 Lindell (rear) > ? A Hangartner eeeeeeeease 4041 Palm | | Te ped — Pp moo> Rr ww ae Ce i Pryocarafie, mdb ae iattdin "Tie Nioats CONSTAN Garauaing, 7 non. 8b Bee | TALMADG fs bleet, a 1501 Biddie, | O'Neill, 54, 4531 Alsaka; heat ? 0 The story of ® “y : gvestionable than ie a ene ee i | : Gillette Standard Com- Speghee Ball, 5 mos., 4473 Vista; malforma- bination Set—No. 00 ) Jenkins, 76, 8017 Morgan; heart ve ! ways @ favorite set, and _ Moses, 69, 4122A McPherson; welcome to the man who likes to keep ' al 1612 N. 14th, , Shaving y | TONIGH m Buelow Appointed to Rome i Edges 12 double-edged Blades | NO, Switzerla ne ) Razor tiole silver-plated. ELAINE HAMME nd, Nov. 18.— / Genuine Leather Case $7.50 “Ty; Cc " » Yon selow, former German to Italy, will leave soon ee tie mirsion to Rome. It ) he will ke apncinted | X t Ambassador io Italy. | The POST | Mee, newspaper ree i eee ee ee 4 onan . *- ~ ~ 4 me . , . oe mt tas : 3 . | : , ‘ ; - I ay eg tre eee Te 1 gee bee ads ha 3 i Fi Bis a ek . ; ~ “ ' ‘ 4 OAR dP Ri SEA pa IRON SON Race > ~~ : " ee Tee Pata te “®: PREY hg eA ” ase esa ‘ , 2 He ‘ ; a 2 4 th RENE - : batts Re aS Sak es: PR a” Sse ey {pho SH coe Pee atte NT ines, . . . - ” oneneil os 1 a et

Page 17

nd Colds? 4, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919 _ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH _____ | SWINDLER CHANGES HIS METHOD ing ee ee oe 2m in time i ADVERTISEMENT AMUSEMENTS. M E | | J byes pat r+ aad — — OPEN EVENINGS —S [ ARC K OPEN EVENINGS ATTENTION— THEATER GOERS ; R u b in th The talkative youth who has been ES [ QO U BR d ' e ' m7 u A ta rd swindling housewlves all over the 4 city for a month, past by claiming | Eye OF THE ST. LOUIS NEws- r 4 R b h . their husbands won a talking ma- PAPERS UNITE IN DECLARING q u Oo u ft ft e pa {in | chine at a Knights of Columbus raf- | KLAW & ERLANGER’S ‘ rm rig cage — talking machines | “UNPARALLELED MUSICAL COMEDY, 4 | : 0 rugs yesterday, according to re- b Atan | Soothe with cream pore fo the poles THE 8 Es- ' At the home of Mrs. John Norton | ° 2865 South Thirteenth street, he ob- ane ccnewrienseersece| | Uprights, Grands and Plates iees VELVET ™ r SESS5g A22ERR28E Smaudsewn—o Sssss a be of ee 2 : F | : , z a + — 1 Bae Seite BEE R33: ?pwaceenw” ee | “ |ing the exact change, Mrs. Norton | RY this for rheuma- (CONGESTION, too, is | ve him a $2 bill and he kept the | p are pits A slightly used, slightly shopw shopworn and second hand Pianos, Player Pianos L A DY bs 3 on~arew,,~ BB F 7 2 S . c change. Mrs. August Ruck, 1933 | and Grand Pianos of almost every description. Some of these instruments have only been used a short . a | tism, Se muscles, lame relieved, thus checking | Arsenal street, and Mrs. Catherine. time, some have never been off our floor, some are only slightly marred on the cases, but nearly all are } joints, rub in this modern at the source the early | Dulle, 1104 Wyoming street, report- perfect inevery way. AJ second-hand instruments have been or will be thoroughly overhanled. These in- a? ore “ s | ed the youth had visited their homes | struments will be sold regardless of their real value. Every piano in this sale will be fully guaranteed by mustard plaster in salve Stages of bronchitis, tunsi- | with the rug story, but had oe the P. A. Starck Piano Co., backed by the immense Starck factory. AMERICAN THEATER form. litis, influenz th toes arouse interest. | i arews| Mustard coughs, colds ond other | MAR TAKES POISON AND DIES FINAL CUT PRICES—NEXT 2 DAYS | 2x ot SVs Reet hoe Cerate is powerfulin action, winter ailments. | STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THIS SALE ' . j ‘Wife Says They Had R Had Renewed Quar- | oR ae aN as 4, Ace hae sar} 4 > Ofer pavay oO 7 1 ie Ne DW 5 2 2G FI owl ht en a Pel. aitee a oe aeadache. or on the road for all emergencies, | "!8 Dome following a quarrel with ted from Vistor H an un- 84,380 pounds reinfo his wife, Alice. stream of huent =r potut os3 Ua. fee vbrtaee yY no ea a The wife told policemen that she | a HE «i zs : ody, ene wae mh ene TL ® d her husband had “mad 5 an (a H ’ MAC LAREN'S ik anit alae A tow tare sapere iii i a 2 ss | Tz a ne CORAVEL Be Your druggiet | ‘ion and that he had been in the) a MUSTARD CERATE |; onde 0 home only a short time when their | ae — ae — . &§ THE L__—- lt quarrel was renewed and he left the ia t ' RN col ; tons —hauled 72 = Se WILL NOUNCED SEE- re room and went to the kitchen, where ag alll | ‘ie Li t LE——____ SAND Saat at NOT BLISTER she heard him fall. An empty | 3 4 4 | TTT, OTe ea FB er — ja | SAND BASE—SHIPPED bottle that had contained poison was | = erate CS eee eeseenee: Caps. , eee bith Is r : ' 9 15,476 cubi rda—hz found nearby. : : A 3 ? DYNAM 10, 234 ¢ ubic sapte hen = one cor Ae ee RL BAF + be Dae Sere ae eae , Pe LES PAR SINT OGD OR Hero |. BE > ty ee, - ae ee MERE GDI DEN AN NEWT OGL Le ES OS eS OY. et c- Mt ew ok eel by on = ny ie ~~ r . 1 . ‘am sg wy . , . i h Sat teddies ot Pete Bs “wee Os " +o by y ‘ * 5 ; a a 7 : ~- eee Pele ce 7 art S a re . ~ ntlet ert cnc onl if nen teen negara ete pe oh nie tt tei ‘adlirt tientitp haat stesi tues stele sepa Ata dia te liao Hin PRitiovee Rendle lll Mrs qualita acres clearing and grubbing. ——_— PIGGLY WIGGLY Ty Ly if OF aS SERIE RS . Meeker | 2 cubic yards—-ha as , mile 4 C6 deartie wa HIGHER RATE FORECAST FOR ADS orf MUSICAL is tic oia ttt he tae sie 2 | > — — i ° | . > 4 Managers Agree. Charges Must Bo Because of our immense factory , , h int. S : ———COMEDY 067 tone—Hav Pirsic 1 output and our tremendous reé- Vo. | mu) on UP . 1 to 2 milea t .). Increased and Space Decreased. | sources, enabling us to buy in large as 4 i | MAKES i . led 2 to Fs mem, an ie By the Associated Press. quantities and for cash, we are still | hy me . 1% See ered 3 ba ‘ mies. vet BG KANSAS tive g Mo., Nov. 18.—The | able to offer a few of our celebra- ; 9 : tuna—Hauled te z — na ‘g necessity of increasing advertising | ted STARCK-KENMORE Player- a fm i . | rr “HEAD OVER HEELS $31. 442 80. yds. penetration surfaes, ase ..- | , ar @ | Pianos for only $395. ! ia. | ' bhaltic macadam, : rates and cutting down advertising | This ix a high grade standard Tf | | 881.442 9a. yda. cone ae OW space as a result of the shortage in| Player-Piano, guaranteed by the . oar | MMS ak fo , . i “THE SEASON'S SAYEST MUSIC PLAY” Pee yas. aspbe lic conarete os a print paper, was agreed upon at the_ P. A, Starck Piano Co. aan Sa | ] ee ay a , = © a. hada oa, RL the. Opera 31,442 eq. yds. Warr enite, i semi-annual meeting of the Midwest | ae TB pia Py en eee / I oF | Orchestra and Trouve of Sensatio SECTION NO. $—L ENGT 16.66 MILE Newspaper Advertising - Managers | piano bench included. a ’ Oy Fis ; r p A eae aan g 4 | i peas Maes vs _, Approximately 20,000 wise buyers took advantage of our wonderful Association here yesterday. Newspa- | Your old musical instrument Se aa 8 , or | AME ic ing un. ext ana} | Crushed Fruit and Sugar Jam offer Friday and Saturday at 371-c per pers in Missouri, Kansas, lowa, Ne- taken in exchange. BN With Merry Matiness on, Thanksetvine | fy ° Vv an attiraay. / ; can of 24 ounces. Among them were hotel and drug store buyers, the braska, Oklahoma and Texas were Terms $12 Per Month. -- BUY SEATS THURSDAY latter buying for their soda fountains. The big majority bought two represented. + | cans for 75c, and by today they have tried it and found it all that we ‘H. E. Dreler of Oklanoma City, Second-Hand Pla er-Pianos At Box Office and Conrov’s. 1100 Olive. | claimed for it, 100% PURE SUGAR AND FRUIT. president of the association, said that am y y HUBERT JEFF ERSON] | is : x “ ° truss paper mills were refusing contracts zt Mahogany case St. Louls’ Leading Playhouse 5 lin. ¢ We still have a quantity of this big lot (114,000 cans), and suggest that for next year because of probable : PI Pj ee tenke hee POP. MAT. WED., 50c TO $1.00 1 $05 lin, ft. wood trest 7 rs ; ow ; ayer- ano | Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50, Nights, 50c to $2. | GRAVEL ROAD sat. npn Winter’s supply NOW as this offer cannot be duplicated advance in prices and that many ) . only OLIVER "MOROSOO Presents 11.600 tone—Flauled 0 to 1 mile when pply is exhausted. newspapers were réfusing to make \ Large size, Pg Pea . — advertising rates for longer periods ~ \ ° condition; no BUY BY THE LOAN, CASE OR BY THE DOZEN. THEY @)ihas three months. | Braet Player-Piano cate ei ME W ING ASSORTED FRUITS: se ae Cuadinas a LE Se Ys : Shey sta ee Second hand, but A a nn . Le o4 | sd lav} 4 Blackberry By, the rc sone te | a 3 Player-Piano good piaying con $2 85 and the SINGING HAWAIIANS dition |NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURSDAY | ME, Noy. 18.—Socialist candi. | Wiireh, | Loganberry a IN ana for te Crane ot Depuies | | Sey | OTHER USED PLAYERS, $345, $895 and $495) sat castrssr ters ome ar® leading in Rome, Turin, Milan, | Raspberry Florence, Ancona and Parma, but | Terms on Player-Pianos, $10 per Month Up of 2 mie. / are is a HOME, \ SUPERB ORIG Peach, Plum 14, SUGAR 5 lplapewtsecnniny Aen p gala P eeeasem | BARGAINSIN USED PIANOS THE [WEW YORK cast | His fers—tenied § ie 1’ J ae AN tre a i nae te aed A 95 tpg AT EERE LDE NAS, AE Ss Mla ee, an as pt am: M5) ti ele hate te eo cy} Need, ¥, ee hee ~ as tein Yio ing = ~ ts Sa > . > . ron » enn. . - eA oo: mr 2 Tae ee Ce TT ee an we pe rie Ae NO eR trib in eRe ane MO ag hha wt VE atk eb Ht ibe = ti. de were wrisinlh Shalinapadep tins pM aettetth Gs me PREG > me, With FLORENOF ROCKWELL | | rt cu. ¥ ' i PEN EIR A IGN—MACA ° n ais ae Te fe EA ea A ee % 4150 t Haul 5t { | and Apricot I FRUIT PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Lt ae These Pianos, taken in trade for new Starck instruments, we tt 4 fons —Hauled ¢ 6 to ~~ >. ae 2 | oo Beg be ee F ta ae now offer under a ful] guarantee at prices lower than it is phaltic macaasin we WILLIAM Fax er? ae possi®le to secure similar quality anywhere. : crete B-inch base eaphetite conrels €& ei ; : + | ; Lt coperete or “a | SS NOTE TO HOUSEWIVES.—This Jam is real economy, } Li BERTY KIMBALL ome $ 95 FELD es SI 90 : ‘ Madpeesimezseiage ee de. Warrenite, a Fe oot. Mewade Sue ac Vienam e costing you at the rate of only 25c a pound, | LI ] = S.. SPECI AL STEINWAY f | Mark Smith Helen Karnes © Ip acre ence moving or ante © of 24-02. “Sa | a as aa aren « 130 LYON wee ne f§ | Chas. Abbe - Marjone Pot $2'lin. ft. fs" pipe. Continuous performance: shows [Bp PEWUTNER a o> 55 g [ GALL 30 f Ralpin eeeans te. + hiv olsun lin. ft. 20° pipe. at 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 and 9:00. This beautiful Mahogany Case ” ] A LIK ] a“ and Others. “6 ie Bang Fy ok dg. ead —NO ADVANCE IN PRICES— | B40 ED. AND SAT., “ cu. yds. concrete in dge : Exclusive First Showing in St. Grand Piano, slightly used. Guaran- HARDMANN - 75 KENMORE - - 165 — Thaakeniving Mat, 600-8200\ i1.%lt ws Louis of ed. To go during thi : . : : i ) teed 8 g this sale at $585, S 86} COMING DEC. 1—MAIL ORDERS wow “© tu tt. epee vit ROAD. | - = JEWEL _—— = @ 165 ‘ “The World's Most Beauat! Production” #410 tone, hauled 0 to ' oro y ins . . 99 3410 tons, pauted J to 8 6s ae i, ® tons ott Over the World ‘in the Grantees Love Story Ever Re —— $12 Per Month McCAMMON 2s 90 STARCK -, Sten 385 | eae tino, ton "hat a TRY . 5 OO Pp M th 4818 tons. hau 7 i. 3... | TERMS $ . er on L 0 E Ww S GARRICK PENETRATION—-MACADA 6th & Chestnut : A 16 } : = ri " We ship any plano or player-pi nyiwh in the 1’ mtinuous 1 to 11 P. M.-—lic-30e Were Are Ever y Day Items af Much Less moe Oe Aa § Out-of-Town-Customers [7,207 reer TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. Write for cot. ‘5 Musical MacLarens Than ‘Pair Prices, 1800 Others , Massive in Production alog and complete bargain list. We will pay frei ght both ways if instrument proves unsatisfactory Other Star Vaudeville Acts Other Added Attractions FRANK KEENAN Matinee—All Seats 15c li t Evenin Oc and 3 | is sig ethod),. @ venings, 20c and 30c. Just As High Quality | aa . | In “The False Code” |) Ii 3 Vi, Tttite omer ¥° oS @ , Fancy Navy a bes A CINDERELLA = “*«rekec > o . ; | 80 Acres carte = aonb ma Fancy Shelied Pecans, per [b...... | eer ni T = Fancy Budded California Walnuts, per ib Tonight—Wallace Reid Manufacturers of Starck Upright Pianos—Starck Grand Pianos—Starck Player-Pianos [COL Mi BIA “ye 11 A M—Ceaseless Dally—11 P. M 5 Cu. Fda. Con ‘Tete in Pipe Headwalis F No. 2 California Walnuts, per Ib... ce lin “THE LOTTERY MAN’”’ : | a See mC. fda Comerete 19. Plpe Hea ' sae Sonat Mixed ae. bes Ib . . . WOODLAND Gravois and 1 1 02 OLIVE STREET—\St. Louis BYRON BROS. SAXO BAND i : 2 ved mer = Wille Abut* «'*« "| | ; afore n eta Pompelian, 1/,-pint, Olive Oil, percan.... ‘Tonigh a Morgunftoré ; Lin. Ft. 1, Beam Bridges ti ry Pickford WILLIAM DESMOND oh , . Truse Bridges. Pompeian, pints, Olive Oil, per can. ae in “THE HOODLUM” in ‘‘The Blue Bandanna” || {2r¢™ At en tere Pompeian, quarts, Olive oll, 4 SORE a. | | “PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. mm | pnp Ea “i}. Ca@Mm...-+-. . om =a ee AMUSEMENTS. —_ —-—— ——~-—. —--—_——.—- 10,330 tons— hauled to one mile Karo Blue Label Syrup, 1” ‘Ty ts er te 8) aes nicest ee ee a en ASR Have od keobel Syren, 2/2 con. - |! Did Anyone Ever Tell You What — 9 9) THIRTY-ONE HUNDRED AND THRT-E1GHT PEOPLE VISITED THE | “Schumann-Heink retin -* *e® e« @& 4 6225 fons——havled one to two mi Dixano Cooking Molasses, 11-lb. can... .. | Wonderful Eyes You Have? ( ’ AND THE | be ett (o four "tallea™ > __" _ 7 . ~? " ro Th a Tees - al hes “Ry x > iets _, - nels Oe One 1 "—) oa " — a Ba Tee : cera tars es Mie. 5 osoess , St Loule Symphony Orchestre |, Hey ceca assis comme wy , * ee e«e # @ & @ @ anaes ¢ a Apple Blossom Shelled Popcorn, per pkg. A mice tte Lee Conductor oe oda amet entail Royal Patent Flour, 5-lb. bag......-.---- MAKE YOUR AUTO PAY FOR ITS UPKEEP, OR ae “> TE | ) pero ; . “a THE east 4 “i VAUDEVILLE Matinee Daily | 1 cable "yard # concrete tn BRING YOUR BASKET AND HELP YOURSELF =? 4% rye] YESTERDAY AND SAW ONE OF THE BIGGEST SHOWS IN TOWN GAYE a ee on To. oo a Grand and Lucas 6003 Kingsbury Easto rtm nd Hodiamont : AND AT THESE PRICES: | a ‘geet Delt FS 4 { | in Matinees (Ex. Saturday-Sunday) 150 to 50c—Evenings, 25cto 81.00 WATSON and COHAN le 5867 Delmar Olive and Boy SAW Next Week-—Burlesque Wonder Show, | Del Near Cl Union Near Easton oer Ss SS et — A hauled , Grand Near Gravois. 5712 Easton ee " SYLVESTER STANDAR Matinoe Daily | £39 (ore—tavict ie, as | | , ~% 3 Cc H A e S Ee R Ladies ; e—bauled four te five Se tona—hauled ff N Loc A THE nig ht Maidens 862 cuble yarde hauled to one . Ga ‘ MAN 1150 cuble yards hauled one to twee ae ; ™m | 6. yards werranit at Kiesclhorst’s. ‘hecriON NC NE a Pe a ns 4 " our acres clearing and «ru i nie a Sess 2 Bde Fe aggy Ae een one ay © nee ene “ whe » © 4 pe P me) rive - a aa s 7 Pose Mngen, 1186 cubfe yarde hauled t te three WHO DOES melanie siow. 11%) cubic ores hauled deone te four q aetna ‘ — a EVERYTHING. REHEARSAL. 11%0 eubie yardea hauled feur te ST ecubic TO} hauled five = ee Sot am ooo! DOM MOORE = 4) nuitiad a Poet . mes hl msdn gf NELLIE V. NICHOLS ELSA RUEGGER POR” 207 tone—havlied one to two miles, 7 & 3 estate at With Naomi Childers, Popular St. Louis Girl, in a | THIS WEEK’S BILL ALSO INCLUDES Don’t say NO. If you haven't found 207s tone hauled three te toor maaw : Th ENTRAL Where You See the Bi f Midnight Romance With a Dash of Spice | Bert Fitzgibbon — Kenny & Hollis — Welch, Mealy & Montrose — Miranos = ote HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want oS teen henied Ove te cs Oe = : he Pictures CONCERT or CHESTRA — - atte os gf lage ony ln LEVATO RSE SAR oy yas concrete. fa 9m e 6th & Market Pick of the THE GAY L oO RD QUEX® 15——-Playing Twice Every Day-——8:15 PRE ARE BEAD oat ge of aapualtie concrete on 5* . -_ ————— corrcrete haeee (CONSTANCE . “A VIRTUOUS SS : eattitecictaiatiitiaciastiaiemaiia "e° S68 o 3a woh ; c n VAMP” ae It’s Smart, Audacious and Just a Trifle Daring | reer eke a e ¢ ATERS te rv ~ - : , TALMADGE a mrpty «8K EINGS “op momar | _?s070 Play tHzATERS ____ SEALED PROPCSALS fined chec a2 ae ths AND DELMAR TO ROAD CON a by yne,. Ader i ektar tate 6 contract al : : pa Th ad wy s or ely om by the i “wr n- Piane and epec! wi mer be aec 4 « 4 » m. to her had a y that would civilize a von ~ Be 8 om esioners of Roa: "tr niovement, Distriet from the engineers th for « male es that would dazzle a saint—but when « SHENANDOAH GRAND-FLORISSANT No. 2, Deana County. at the office of the posit of $10 half of which will be tefimded souk a . when she smiled! " Riate Hig OTN ion, Little K i. - Aad m “emiled—oh, s weet cookie, w r Florissant PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES \CRAND AND LUG@AS ous, Uru 1) ocicek a, m. on Dec. i at gnee WO seems Goo roternees a otticg =: : a d S bh ¢ “208 4 which ¢! ime trey will be opened and ubthel ~ Gran an Sh nandea . itl & : ' r? Y LAST TIMES TODA | for the constuction of a»praximately ) Ry 2 ot the Atace Wisheus i : JUNI | THE TALK OF 8T. LOUTS read) f _ Senet UetIOR oF & . E L M A aa A ® D and ATA LINDELL 4" miles er one ef the following types eof ment. Little Rock. Areanme D sh iP ERSHING wamicton [oO sssrtitsto | tas? Huth! tar “SOME ONE MUST PAY” Jf oi: i te = om coe ER PRE ma : Riad ‘> Aephaitic Ms eens (Penetration Meth- eee anata ae Se ee eee ee ee ee A POWERFUL DRAMA OF HUMAN HEARTS a) ‘4 arrenit ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN GLADYS BROCKWELL — | Added Attraction—A FASHION PAGEANT WITH FIVE BEATIIFUL LIV- Peete ING MODEI4 SHOWING THE LATEST STYLES IN SUITS, GOWNS, HATS, LINGERIE, STOCKINGS, CORSETS, ETC. | “The Country Cousin” ‘Chasing Rainbows” = Ie Takes a Long Time I centtnoens from 1 P.M. thew Starte Promptty at 1. 2, & 7, and 9 7. | Before 6 FP. M., 200; After, 200 and 800, 3 ners to learn how expensive it {s to confine thetr Prices, Including War Tax: EE fe he" a placard itn the window, instead of keeping their property Children Under 13 With Parents Free to Matinee, Except Sunday. i ‘The POST-DISPATCH 's the only St. Louis evening ee ee i a. ca in wea? DEN OS RIE AE EN, NOM BS he UMFELD’S RT ORCHESTRA a. ms, OsT-DISPATCH ii tits Birstesrs . pete Me Oy ete op an ee Bee ‘

Page 18

\ start. Nations among whom the estate was distrib- Odom Bide. and vaudeville. sprgimont Semel, | ee nee Binder Co.. 1302 Olive. ~¥ __ 3701 Forest Park dear a [ an ND es uted, we € sons and daught li dry "oO k A y “ : ; ' . t ‘3 GR tL ‘ ~ 68 who have found Wu wiv pee Merchants-Lac ; d Rt. g “ _ an i > Gre c ’ . , i tly leadi to Will Mek Su ann. a Nora MeKeehan | Hews apparentiy ng a& con Bder, menses our dear sister, sister- you attend some, chur regularly, deceased, they are exempt from pay- | | GERL—Si by shoe. to “assist with I : work tn drug store. Cail : * (nee Majors), and nection with bank and payroll rob- | in-law. cranddaughted and niece. in her Kod agate. I5e line, minimum $00. oe people's organizations | ing the State inheritance tax, their | | GiKi--Sit. by colored, to assist with | Soe—a, BS bert i "aamel free I cpr ee ean. . Tee wag testemae i bequests being less than $5000 each. EM PLOYM ENT mar 1578 or Cabanv 21°9. 5700 a cant ERY CLERK—Experienced, at es and I. W. W. activity. Funeral from | residence, Bae — —_ Discount ic ver ons I ry iheeso JUVENILE.—The increase in the! However, if they were brothers and — ath by nent omens aie. 16, to as- HOYS—Two. over 16 yeare; $12 ger = HOUSEKEEPEK—Si1t. : : in motherleas heme | Promotion, Box Y¥-297. Poset- - Dispatch. - me _Apply = 49 @ at Sy vr ing. _ by woman with 2 children, out of town ore) | eee years old: to work oa joB F PRESS } Fi c-EDER 210 Olive. tidinigiannen Fe i wounded man and others caused an | qOFFMAN—On. Monday, Nov. 17. 1919, ||| ERTY LOAN ASSOCIATION’ 3 wAll give you all the information you| nature of the contract of marriage 388 RETURNED SERVICE MEN in wee ‘EE order for his rearrest. A search of , or P cnaparggy ote Re husband of desire. and from giving his free and intelli- NEED WORK ferred. Call Olive 6366. | shop: good chance to learn the trade. Har) JOB on T RESS S FEEDER Apt Diy at om the Guntilini home, where Mpiti- Rulon ae, on miner © sis AUTO LOCK—Ioast, nee 7th and Clark; ANXIOUS.—The only way a poor gent consent, that is ground for an- DemobDilization Bureau, : NHOUSEMAID—Rsit. by colored, 2229 Waiter Post-Dispatch. ce Printing ¢ 20, | ; cm utea ’ . : reward Weereco Supr l t h . nulment. His guardian can bring Street. They are St. Lo LAUNDRE#®S—Sit. by coiored: firet- class: or | oS —To run errands; $7.50 r weak am © PRESS he gt ee make or person can iocate a man who has a a t. Louis. served their country in the recent world cleaning by day. Lindell 3879M. start. Apply 323 Merchants-Laciede Bw a Grocer, Ue. a 7a ~ - Poplar. mcud = sroce 4.. ; r nm? t the Kron chace. i... ganes was a roomer, revealed a/|.,,fomeins are now a ° a — , 0A lg ee gs A nt i rn dag ggg page let er eal Suniar:, igh ellve-, set || committed forgery is to swear out a | SU/t in Bt. In Ree ee eee eee Ceeee 1 CRs oe lored, _Wednesd a 6 . . 7 ry i a \ se - 7 re cr ere os , eens a > "= — warrant for hig arrest and the police EX-SOLDIER.—The “complete out the business world. They want your and Thursday. Lindell “390R. nesday | BOY—Experienced, in drug store: he SiTcHs N. _HELP— _ Solored. 913 3342 Frank] uto Truc anitors, yes office o hs compa opportunity 3 Se eniT RERS_ Po - had restored the above equipment at Drivers ....... @| Goelred LAUNDRESS—Sit. by celored, or cleaning by | advancement. 208 Post-Dis, mt AHORERS- ri guar . ck i bery, is expected to bring about |p: , 2331 South Broadway, on ay ednes lay,| H. Eilers, Warwick Hotel. receive reward. | 19, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus | Rox —Lost, containing doll cart, from delv- ||| the posts representing army units. time of discharge may apply for the || || Drivers. Colored CAUNDRESS—Jit. Ro — by day. evenings after school. Asew ftua dson 2 ee NO entre: eee iio. : 0) 3 LABORERS-—-White or colored; Co.. #00 Delmar. Pian ne masey ame (ane pone asia Ae SF ee 4 3 Cosqor® Mise ta more arrests. ‘ s Cemetery. Motor. (e2) erv wagon: reward Delmar 7S89R. ie) | HAPPY J.—A married woman not} articles to the Supplies Division, of- Helpers ...... Lawyers wRawe—Svddeniy. on Sundev. Nov. 16. BROOCH — Lost: werd. with 3 or 4 wr da- living with her husband can transact /! fice of the Director of Storage, Mu- Biacksmiths . .. law Clerks. Gall for Gertrude. SUPREME COUNCIL STANDS BY er ee ee rere rn ae one “diamond n Colored leaves and flowers: || business under her maiden name. | nitions Building, Washington, D. C., Root and Shoe | | Machine Hands 11 il LAUNDRESS--Sit. o eer wants day | BOY—14 to 16 “ears. to run errands and Union Quarry, 4487 Natural ‘srid years, dear husband of Anna Kraus (nee 2104. Box A-887, Post-Dispatch. (c) || Unless she hag been guilty of adul-/ stating sizes and kind, whether cot- Rookkeeners Mashiniae page ork; $2.5: cood worker. Bomont 1818. deliver bundies. Apply Sensenbre eS {A BORERS-—And quarry men. wh tery, there is nothing you can do/ton or wool, and accompanying the Assistant ' “| Peipers CAUNDRESS Sit. colored; or cleaning. Call | hand St Charles. i ored. At cuarry. Wall end Luda after 4, Romont 1RA3. BOY—About 16 vears old, to work 5 Ben Quarry Co.. Maplewood: wage CONFERENCE VIEW ON SMYRNA | Eizi?seiiss® iePeet commas: |Cutcotisesct teem eg BH cers HE i erandtather pas 4 Saturd ay, Nov. . liberal reward. Cab: about it. application with an affidavit wit- i Bookkeepers.. Musicians ..... 2 : . Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 8:30 a. | any 32> 4M. 6148 Washington. (cKi3x) WORRIED.—We can not tell from | "essed by a notary public. The date | Chemist 1; Office Man- LAUNDRESS—Sit.; experienced; for Thurs-| cap factory. Universal Cap Co., 5 Se Per Dou: ab) M4 4 gees wth :s esday 'S—To rm the a usiness : eneral ‘abor; will pay we an I NDRESS--Sit.: experienced: Wednesday you can work yourself up to good position. “zen 2 Tabor: will pay requl My the Associated Press. ‘ m.., ; F +s, t St. Ww neces le 4 i ’ r ) = ° . -PARIS, Nov. 18.—The Supreme Church. thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's| please dark” mounting, Armstrong, or cali ||| reure mortgaged in 1916 can bp tak. | must be shown. | | || Correspondents. and Thureday, Bomont 1924 : Gouncil today decided to inform Pre- | Cemetery. Pana diien THT: reward. , (2) en away now. It depends on how =X-SOLDIER’S WIFE. — Dum- }) Chauffeurs .... LAUNDRESS_Si 4 Shapleigh Hardware Co., 4th and Wash ty Weaineeday morning. Apply Mr V Rochester (N, ¥.) papers please copy.(¢) | GiiccKS—Lost. envelope with three ay long ago the default in payment oc- | plings: To 2 cups of flour add 2 tea- Checker ...+++6 “week, or heawien rot-clase; any day in} ington. (er 4 Trettic Mater 2 iets nse aler Venizelos of Greece that it could kien: -odivaed. Wana ae A curred. Give us more particulars. spoonfuls of taking powder and % Credit Men... BOY—OV1 ER 17, TO MAKE HIMSELF Usk.) @ TA RORERS— 100, “Grand and Lud KARBACH—Fntered into rest on Tuesdav. ms sitcom one Futnam, Riverside . * , Clerks, R. R... LA! NDRESS—Sit.: bring bundles home. or “WING ROOM: 80 PE Ti onl’ confirm the view of the peace No 18. 1919. at 12:15 LE _1001, TAT teaspoonful of salt. Sift into bowl Clerk Retail. “cleaning by tt 4 B FUL IN ING ) + PER WEF 1 Locust and TIT? TLocust: 2: a. m., Emily M. — STUNG.—The parties holding the and add enough water t ae erks, Reta Plumber ...... z by the day. Bomont 1851R. an jE Ry JENNINGS-AMOS, oney advanced every night; we sonference concerning the provision- Karbach (nee Bopp). beloved wife of CLOTH BE Ege bs mee wrens. ‘I! second mortgage can foreclose if you |‘ 00g thi k ryt h madrid hed make @ Collectors... Surveyors ..... LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by co olored. washing to; SVRIUCE 8ST. Pee day ard night 717 Lee oO g cto : ‘ . ' ig s a S ). - to al character of the occupation of a. PR pet Page MED 8 eg ant OLLIE DoG—t pgs — =r = | continue in default on the second asaees hes C “i a pith. eh : Clarion Poe _— Sales Man ae Pere ane cleaning by day: reference. BOYS— For wagon helpers: - must be is: sale Schaefer Ce orporation Co, Smyrna by the Greeks. ter-in-law and aunt, in her thirty-seventh turn 4214 Louisiana. Victor 2178R. Re-| ee ea ee eee eee broth it will form small balls. The C lerke. Ship- Sale LAUNDRESS—NSit., or cleaning by day _af7, 96 month. Apply, superintendan a LABORERS — White. ard, y Cer Luty, | liquid must be boiling when the Coremakers .... 2| Iron Worker. . Wednesday, Thureday, Friday. Saturday: 29th _and_ Clark omen ns BACHER ROLLING NX ask for Lena or Mabel.’ Bomont 270 BOYS—To operate light machinery, do small Bart and De Kalb. arion ( ‘ year. wari Due notice of funeral from family resi- |= ev > CUFF BUTTON—Lost; gold; Initial H.; et||} °Ver is left after paying off both! qough is dropped into it. Cook until Cooks and feniste... ... Chefs Stenographers... | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by rellable sloned wom- assernbly work; also inspection work: dence. 1224 Dolman street, will be given. WOULD-BE THIEF ASKED FOR AlD Chicago (Ill.) and Belleville (Ill) pa- Francie Field or on Olive car. os Return ey mortgages. they feel light and fluffy in the cen- | | d (c) . od re, WOULD BE.—No great knowledge |ter when tested with a fork. You |) |! Uraftsman, EN pat ° ~~ * Coles Pe ering home, Ger- pt sage wid to, warn eee. Cae ve LATHE ~HAND-- Steady inside wor . rattic an- Piy Century riec D cot 4 > ‘ wW 0% m. to 5 p. mm. l . Failing to start the automobile or ee Mechanical PacWers .....c-6 Physicians .... Pharmacist .... Pipefitters .... Porters, Colored ts bt DOS Sm Coes ts en pt we PON OTMeHKeIso OO LL — ——- — wAGwSK O95 >t -_-— - LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; Wednesday, | BOY—Over 16, bright. reliabie, to bet in Thursday and Friday: first class lsendsy good plant on light work thas is ip ea LATHE i HDS Buperlented an work. Bomont 8070W and i gesy: $1.50 day; pay Saturday: hours, ~ lathe work. lence Sterane Sa . LAUNDRESS—Sir. b I #); Saturday, 12:15. Apply 7th ‘leur! a motive Co., 190% nes hig take home. Lindell 3503R 1126 NM erntee 1324 Washington. loti! LATHE HANDS--For toolroom we ae BOYS—16 YEARS OF AGE, FOR OFFIcs ; arch Metal Weather Strip Co.. WORK: SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST 8TH rose. oa. Bridge car to King’s laundress; conventent place; will ay steady : waik north Call Tuesday only. I ‘| TUNITTY FOR ADVANCEMENTT. AP. TREAD SMELTER FOREMAN—E&: ” Lindell_5 eiw. LY R AT 2033 LOCUST 8T. on Newnam mechanical open h P AT RA. M. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by reliable white woman: THE EMERSON ELECTRIC MPG. CO. tc blest furnaces: 8200 mwenthiy, Clearing House. Den - ~ —_—_ DIAMOND PIN—Lost, ovtagon shaped, with of law is required to become a no-/can add an to the mi . LOST AND FOUND LACE CURTAIN CLEAN with private family; first-class reference; | Shobe. 2917 Lucas. AT 8 A M. THE EMERSON ELECTRIc Sent, shtiee: te nats Waneral om Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 2 p. m. Meee Maishineton east: Rearl-rimined Be | pn nn : ING single. Box A-888, Post-Dispatch. (4) LAN NDRESS—Sit. by colored. emall_bun-| MFG. CO., 2024-2032 WASHINGTON. | (ef) Rent Post. Disnatch. es . . . . . oe j P , , ON NON NNN NL Pam rin, - ; . (y , ° LOST VICTORY lace curtain cl ae CARETAKER —Sit.; young couple: willing to| ales to bring home; good work; call or 9 A eng Y cleaning, 25¢ and up (5)| write. 046A Hodiamont. Mrs. C. E. Fu- | BOYS—16 years or over, to learn § ™A er, HE ee a om air rifle fro id 3432A O enue, Fox : ; ; D E A = H S Nae Ro unee. pe er sthency 10 dear Box 30, Missouri section; reward. Grane aro9 Easton, Delmar 1rd 25 P.| 0 out of town Gall Lindell 1753. . rch Oo ve the 84 R — - : . CARPENTER—W "| La s i: r r ; R ~ TER ants work, all kinds; re UNDRESS—Sit.. by color ee 4 trade. Central Employment. MAN. Young. 17 to 21; xe an old, Redeemer Cemetery. Mod ’ On papers | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell, rim pinchers, | WRIST WATCH—Lost. lady’s, on Cass car — : ANGER—Entered into rest on_ Sunday, slekee exer. and Colitnsvilie «iu.) nea) | vewnra Central 8533X ma aeons ast Vandeventer and St. Louis; return to STOVE REPAIRS _ perink and siterations. 2x18 Dalton sv. | for Wednesday , r , hardware NOR. 5 or R85S7A St. Louis av.: reward. (ce) |o~eroerrrrrremrr mmm Se - | CHAUFFEUR—S Dv ; y. Thorsduy, Friday. B WN S ee - een ae ae ov. 16. 1919, at 7 pv. m., George vant . ; - it. by married, reliable; no epartmen ‘ in GI.ASSES—Lost, torioise shell, in Alvsa's ‘ “ Lindell 3547W,. Ethel. Do not call | p ’ £ MAN—Young, good hustler chan W RIST WATCH—Lost, Elgin movement: REPAIRS for ‘ anv old stove.’’ Forsha aw. 111 objection to quarters over >chagy Se ohaward mornings. | CO 17th and Lucas (e2)_ and maney. Apply BARD Olive at ae onmenatine oa teers ‘e4 MA: N—Handy « w! th brush: ; state w Anger. beloved en of Olinda L. ONAHAN—After a lingering illness at! case, Saturday afternoon, in downtown dis- caer father of a Mullanpiy Hospital, oe meng Nov. trict or Hodiamont car: return to Progres- monogram “a. We” between King’s high- ae Fi 2th st. Central 8491R. Main 2043. Fow! = G73] Delmar. Cabany MAID—Sit. as maid or steam laund tk Foreet Park: cal fore ae ats ao Ceralting wilt pit, bY colored: does own re-|" neat colored girl. M. Hurt, M26A N. 0th BOY C lored. d li a ed. Tox A-341. Post-Dispatch st. —Colore - eliver pack- — ene PO MAN— Reliabie, for porter, See BM + . sive Hat Mf Cc 1120 W h ingt I '‘e- ge Ss} N enétepens auune : & na Mre. M rs. O. howkand of Mary Monah (nee Hayes), | ward. eldmeter. f and father of ary” Motiahan (ne Wanita : m or Delmar 1237 during day; reward. (c3) HANDBAG—Lost,. pu k, ~ = : aie repairs. 814-318 N. : meyer, brother-in-law and uncle, in’ his and the late James and Thomas L, Mona-| taining rag pais i stick Ho FOUND x N. Third at. ‘om CLERK Sit, fair knowledge of bookkee She tg ng Ome a poaition | ] Wednesday Nov. 19. at 2: 30 a han, and dear grandfather of Lucy Mona- Trew ard. ASS Cates: Cabany _ 3 » (3) DOO OF OFS OPIN NN FF On Oe WALL PAPER _ CLEANING ETC ing; age 26 ; rried. Box A- 317, a iW B41 _— ved _ ne house. Lin- A . 4 kh” wine In pac king department, : 9196 |han, brother of Mrs. P Hanratty. a , 7 - IR. ‘perience necessary. pply t Call 1929 N. Broadway home of bis parents, 21: " Due notice of funeral from family resi- HATS— Lost. two velour hats, one brown. ay gy le fan renhe apg silver; on orwes | ROOMS 4 +. be TSMAN—Sit. age egy interior NURSE—Sit. by intelligent girl to assist with floor, 315 N. 10th st. (e4) wv —— —. “Forni - - one blac on Grand av.. tween air av racks in e owner can have Papere ornamental wor eho ists, details : * | {AN—Col real tk #ip on urnit : M —- and friends (ed swig > Tics North Garrison avenue. ‘el and 19th st.: liberal reward. Call Lindel] | same by paying for ad. Benton 14483W. (c) est 2549. ‘ eae Oe on | Rox A-&1h, Post- Dispatch. ’ children. Cabany 6007. 7000 ee | a ig Call 2726. N, Grand. 1 ited to atten ciated sees. : SHRINERS’ PIN—Found: in department ROOMS papered. 40; oatmeal with cutout | PRAFTSMAN—Sit.; archtetectural, with four | STENOGRAPHER—SIt.; emall office =|" ands, or office work and eta} MAN-—Sirong. “for steady work my on py wed 28 ae NOP OES, ae BS RS mg brig oot fell: SeeGhanh aes teaser’ batter pag Bm thy — estar EY, POLICE. = Rooms S7_up._2T07A oan (R) | ears Sueertenss en OM Semses gs see > ferred. _Cabany 4479W. ; rands ; over 16 years of age : Co me RO 2 ge b. usband o , ; : = - $e ° R aI | “ . * . * a PR ML cousin i ag wis 4981 Wren. Colfax 351W. ($i! PURSE—Bilack leathér; Ninth District. | cleaning’ ’Nesie®? gh Paclede:” Delmar 24-._Tost-Dispateh. Dr cae de gnrnind. ie eee ae eke | RENARD CO Oy = MAN—Young. colored. or Japs ‘| DRIVER—Sit. by married, 20, experienced| pos’ tf 9ae a e ‘’ : “an4 houseman: bachelor apartt irene on Baviev (nee Cal., mother of Max and Clara Norden. (c) ~- uneral services at the Wagoner chapel, ee Fr. S—lest. th ee. 2807 Sullivan. (c)| MULES—Two bay; Ninth District. 24775. AUTO TAIL LIGHT—Tenth District. Ford; knows city; work inside and drive nook. Meneten, | 1213 Locust Street. : S25 Post-Dispatch (62) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; .Al; conscientious Pane Young, with some knowled 3421 Olive street, at 10 a. m., Wednes- ah ag 1 eieres, take, seat on Tuesday, KEYS—Lost. bunch of keys, downtown dis- TRS. (e) — and very careful with de talls; :ef-| BRICK TEAMSTERS—#xperienced . ‘ c experience. Box ¥-321, draulic-Prees Brick Co.. King’s ej Mf ith floo r et on nt hanecs ‘. , Deceased a an * yore 54 18, 1919, a 5 m., Andrew trict; reward, Lindell 17% nsom Post, No . J. Parker, dearly beloved husband of Alice LA VALLIERE-—Lost; at Palace Theater, PRO FESSIO N AL DEUGUIST —Rewiatered, : good prescription-| erence: 7 years BUSINESS CARDS . “Box Y- 0 Post-Dis ren) | Post-Dispatch (82) and Natural Bridge. rd. MAN Experienced stock room, . . N perien » — machine. Box A “202, Post-Dispatch. Parker (nee Stanford), dear son of Mary : at teal wn Bs | gd of Theodore Parker, in ne ae reward ae ranean. ; work; $4 a day. WOMAN—Sit. b s twenty-nint ear. ALLIERE—Lost: platinum, amond; —dSit. 7 or as kit eg OR WM husband’ ot Remains at rieghauser’s chapel, 4102 between 18th and Biddle or Hodiamont car ATTORN EYS AT LAW Cees: wim vocational tome at et hoot, | | —laundress: bv day. Bomont 18 £66. es § toy atthe 28 she o . Y y? ost. af n School. | WOMAN—Sit.; colored woman wants steady BUNDLE AND ERRAND re HAN To in drelant olevater Caecilia Beckmann ime ny raga? r) Manchester avenue, until Thursday, 6 a./ to Famous & Barr; liberal reward. Centra! Solid gate. lhc line. minimum f0c NS Pith viegelin desires work Saturdays or evenings and Sat- . . x. . NRRL teen cleaning, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. frelaht apply Mr. Reyburn, our m. Interment at Brickeys, Mo. (c) | SH70X_ 821 Biddle. ic#) | \ ut-of-t , own rate. B0c line daily. 26e urdays | 4 “4 LEGAL matters, damages and pension cases ence than Bie pte tig H-43, Post 'D ten) | Bomont 764. BQYS aonen G O O D PAY ington av. Star Clothing 1 Mfe. |\YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.: 10 years’ experience 7 “don annie i | brother- in- LIBERTY BONDS, 6890840, 8933419: Third unday. I[riscount Ic per ‘ine on RAUSCHKO - Barered if, rest on Sun- Bee Sette: reward. Wm. Pelster. 1917 t or more insertions. opiretully attended to: advice free. tan) | EXPRESSMAN—Sit. by man, colored. vith Pa celeron? POP PDS OOOO OF # 44 ue N ' . ore a : me m the residence, 1912A East Warae ay, am ausc a Mh ssi > a ae tor truck, ¢ r) as . ty with large St, Louls firm: served in ¥ a) ‘ 4 7 WAN .¥ iderliy: for general enue. to Friedens Cemetery. Motor. (c3) atin beloved husband of kegs nen MONEY—Lost. pay envelope containing CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'’ G ee racticing in all courts wilt e-| best refe romeen: O008 Cone iain ee last vear. Box A-245, Post-Dispatch. rane | AND STEADY W ORK, assist with dog kennel; good + SRG Satasr Oo ilar $36.25. on Vandeventer car. between 5 and ee ee eee ee 417 Titl. your legal work; also collections EF el WOMAN-—Sit.; hand broider! | CALLATS IN iF Y sant party Cal) OAi7 Soin a =o Suarenty Bide. 3) | eaeart at ie nee Taam on shares; | WW Aisa, veneer aad oth or articies = eee AT SONNEN ELD'S, MAN— Famittar with firing bake l :] i 10me | ‘ Wan Nef ~ ; ‘eyman, Nafziger Daking ay wees 3 Rauschkalb and our dear brother. > td Monday Nov. 17. 1919, at , €, Saturday: finder please return half. | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.: carpets ren- pd ; peri-nced farmer, stock and m Lizette ew. 8829 CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut; | near St. Louis. Wm, Br Se, ow arena | Victor 2871L. 610 WASHINGTON (e) uncle and grandfather. ym a ake of 71! Frank Stasul. 957 Kennerly. ovated like n aney. Lindell (c8) legal matters, collections: experienced at- wy, (2; | sne * aie | wife, experienced at 8:25 (nee | years 11 months and 15 4 Moratk ° tter). r Funeral wil #. ] w MUFF SET—Lost, at Union Market, Satur- 2030, Delmar 2451. cxmennnielien Mitter, Mathild hog ideal mg Wednesday, Nov. day, small red muff Set. Call Grand 32809R;| GLOBE CARPET CLEANING Ou.,_ reno- | 0Lbevs advice fre (8) 4 reward. 2848 Shenandoah. Vating, 26°24 Olive. Bomont S82: ‘Centra. baer: " cane a et FIREMAN—Stationary, wants job in hote! pete ad is ‘ r furnished room oF Pty + T DANCING | 497 effice building. Write C. Matztoz, 2700 | HELP WANTED | BUSHELMAN—Allround man, 003 N, Tay- we Cabany 8270 ; ; ’ ’ : Alvina Morgeneler, Anna_ Dickson and 2118A Ore gon avenue, and then to the things oi eur Soar we -law and Somnactes M. EB. Church, Jefferson avenue | OVERCOAT—Lost: In box. addressed to 3015 | af94. chittiinacinsieiaiailihitiiinen _N. Sth ne mes Thursday bg , aig as o m.. | amd Accomac street, thence to the Salem S. Jefferson: liberal reward. Bell Olive| bt PARAS AAIM Fit eee sdiene Woe phe sna enaiamanaeR #5 an st_8% ee "Young: assistant | bookk ere eidens’ "h iia Ww Wont Eee avenue to cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. | 1889. Kinloch Central 3264. CLEANING AND DYEING i gt ge EN ae and eve- | ORS ik or : 2 ge gy aga ishes position ag man- BUTCHER. F ‘irst-class butcher and sausage school gradvate preferred: if you St. Peter's hed Motor. (cB) Gann. ee a Bay gel —s — PACKAGE: Lost containing two pmock Wairwtnnstiamarash eantaieel ae tetas coe ceatndial te Salinas cae ae aobre Hall. 418 Collinsville a%6 otft rien n or out of town. G. a. Solid agate. lée Hine. hai ws8 sec. maker: slaughter-house work only: rood tious at d grant Church. lersent e , 7 a : » $$ oo Church, thence. to Calvary Cemetery. a r it Trenton, Til. (c) PAY I ENVELOPE—Lost, Saturday, e320. am Side: 817 PRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Washington DL. fag vy by handy ae oe eqepenter 7 ala | CABINET WEIS, iieamdiaies c2) olors. ox A- erne “o., 18 | NET M y } t-class; , : Isae’ A g. Co th_ and Gratiot. _ (ci) AAKER--Must be first erature useful in ladies’ hat front of Automatic Shoe Heel ; SANDERS—On Monday. Nov. 17. 1919. at Sr RebeTRI’ coe fixtures, repairiug, all guaranteed in 6 lessons Mrs. Milier. For. | ‘s OW NGL 2: PADS OB onvetone. Pisces return | work guaranteed: for better light. call Piv- | est 4800. (062) | rice et -Dispatch ADVERTISING ASSISTANT—Able to write!) col, NOG Shoppnuenaiensess. — t. by eiderty, on gentleman's place;| descriptive copy. for a merchandise mall | +2 ; apeeeetennnnsiiil opportunity for advat Dp. m., Charles G, Sanders, dear hus- ; REARS Hising Ridot Biupden, de dear- P ; 8-!same to 1817A Papin: reward | erside 803R.. Thorp Rlectric, 6219 Carlsbad PRIVATE lonsdne any hoden ene ee (c55) | understand care of auto and furnace. J. order catalogue; answer stating previous CARP ENIER— Good | obbing. on repair W > GOLLUBER MILLIE beloved wife of Thomas H. Jell, | band of Mary Sanders (nee ysong), a“ ® mother of rs. Milford Smith ang a father > i PIG—Lost: w se Pap > int stolen: about | guaranteed; reliable, old 2st school ISH | E. Wil 2 Funeral from residence, 5424 Cabanne ave- emains will be at home, 3429 Arling- ~— = -| $88.65 WIRES FIVE ROOMS Lafavette. G3) | ee son, 2300 Salisbury. (3) | experience, salary expected, etc. Address _ James C. Hogan, 2720 Lafayette. nue, be yp ean Nov. 19 at p m iIn-. on a es Wednesday, eh “% ane fy nr ee ietri acetal pin, ave! shape, With nice fixtur ad if desired: CONTINUOUS prize fox troi. Princess |MAN —Spanish, experienced on general mer-| 0x K- “115, Post- -Dispatch, (c4) CARPENTER—UO cents “per hour F 9 j (" terment priva (2 lington Heights Ch hurch. North Arlington wea gates — . ot ged to give raed 48 oe nll OLD’ HOUSE owe iva cee veh —_ Rms on mete | ophandiss, desives any position; best refer- spp pet eet with 3 v Nity: $45 to $70; _ Lue cky. between 10 and 12, actory, ] th ane ’ etna = , Ss TIRING ‘ | ernoon; classes Tuesday an ursday eve- | ne per week, w contrac portunit >) *R: ert To CALLAGHAN Sane oar suddeniy. “4 to Bt Peter's Cemetery, 19, at FiN— ont, sot with pearl, clover leaf shape. Co., 1109 Pine st. Olive ast (c68) | ning, Yi. A. Secheansn. y (c69) | MAN—Sit.; by colored; experienced expres Ned more money later. Ad rele e Waiter | CARPENTERS- poe steady sah MEAT CU TTER 126t . ath na Callagh an {nes — Connors). ‘Chester (Ill.) papers please copy, (ec) nhane Cebany ShaT we Bh na arfield Pa 4 rd Conservative Electric Co. hay A aAL reduced rates this week to adios | Bg © ae post packer. N. Allen, 822 A ~~ ce 5 Engravers, 3524-8 Superior CARPENTERS— Union ae a e . ava teams at 28th and r Jo Callaghan, dear mother eres = : Live 2183. 116 N,. 1ith sb Cc oining our private evening class; private : a — pin ‘ i. bd La ’ orenh F. Eugene Cal- SRT ET, Eniteree | “—e rest on Monday, | PIN—Lost. in| downtown section, Saturday, Wiring, fixtures, general cgpalriay ie lessons any hour, Adams Private Dancing) MAN—Sit.; young; to address envelopes eve- ASSEMBLER —Steady “ice werk. Apply 18) qe e MEN—Ten. for light outetde laghan M m.. John Selter,| old-fashioned bar pin, gos. set with 4/ class work: reasonable prices. Phone School, 3965 West Pine bi. Lindell 4745. (2)! nings, or any other evening work. Box Y-|—N. 7th st. to 5 p (c4) CARPENTERS—Three, tor job work. 353 c men only Call 1418 0 Fallon. Yvernard Fitzpa M beloved husband of “3 Selter (nee| Small garnets. Lindell 4421R: reward. _ 088} LEAKN TO DANCE—Modern method cianeea | 22: Post-Dispatch. (68) ietuere k—Blimer og “adding sachine | =: Hoyle. Gregg ree oe ry _- ; end M say f A wvannn. Private ae Say one: MAN-—Young, with sever work: Nght work CARP ENTER—Steady 1 work. Apply at “onen e. N— Women. for qtect! ves, ne g. everal years’ experience National £i inden testator” Sa 1100 S. 12th st y - tnrermation Hex W.352 Pe x oe ay Hoftma m1 nd Mrs. nel. & + r 5s, OR ni ee POL es glee ne aang 278 [om to have re- 57. (5 { : riot pe wetyhaad he om PY > Wi etent imstructors. Arc along engineering lines desires a position ey oe Koeter, dear mother. "year . After S puaerina iliness, aged POCKETBOOK—Lost, containing $55.85 $5 ITeS 6 Rooms Palace. SIT Olive st. Phone Lindell “aoe. with some reliable firm of engineers or con-| 1511 N. B way. CRAY FFEUR—lo drive Auto car. Apply Foi MEN—For pipe machine work J ce of funeral fro , @ funeral will ane place on Thursday, Vandeventer car; reward. Lipscom, ‘B11Z | And laundry with flush switches and the ‘o8) | tractors. KBox Y-21, Post-Dispatch. (2) ASsistANT ROOK S ERP EN Younes man 4 3. _2ist st. 2 Co Five noP, 16th end Wainy of her daughter, 2203 McCausland SaBY 3 20 at 8:30 m., from residence | La Salle following fixtures: Two 3-light showers and | C4°™ Dancing Academv, Olive and 29th sts.; | MAN—Capable, experienced, desires a posi-| S>out 18: excellent opportunity if not|CHAUFFELR— Jo deliver groceries 3 kin, ice house, avenue, will be y ven. " Motor & Benton strent, to St. Liborius’ | POCKETBOOK—Lost: containing . money; | four 1-light pull chains. Liberty bonds taken: spring floor: grand orchestra: dancing Sun- tion in the purchasing, production or cost| Sfraid of work: references required. Box 0- | Ford. Chas. Yaeger. 2245 8. Grand, rd “ Broadway, Re 18 Penton, strect, to (St. Lidorius! | POCKETBOOK—Lost: [conta | four a pul 4 y “n; | day afternoons and every evening «xcept| department of a progressive manufacturin 881, Post-Dispatch. (2) 'F “mark 2 EN Strong. hu to eon other papers; re wante November special. COLUM-| Mondays: instruction classes very Tessie firm: electrical or mechanical lin ? : 2S /| CHAUFFEUR—Ford meat market ¢ + iy ~@trong, husky. to eestet >| 24 © preferred. | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—3759 5S. Broad: must have experience and good reference®; — whe Eamon. Omig Olive, =i i: ward. John Bayless. Southern Iron Co.,/ BIA ELECTRIC CO.._1109 Pine Olive zi37.| and Friday evenings: admission. men ¢,| Box ¥-37, Post-Dispatch (2)| way. c)| no oti i ly — a no _ other need apply. 4255 And youre men for the Service. jong runs .. CONNORS * intered into reas pe hay WILHELM : Ptered inte rest ot on Tyeetay. Wellston. —-- and 3 gl is acento we. po dearly beloved daughter’ of the late A ¢ a POCKETBOOK Loat: MI __H. Albers, manager. ic8) | WEATCUTTER—SIL: Bretla a ; Bex commons and, anna, Connery | Wiitainl, eed be teadtaha'si quater (cr | amount money. Masonic "and vather ne SCELLANEOUS NOTICES | scrNuARDI's—st, route’ leading school of | “Mannan a eC et TE ee eae eae” A | CHAUFFECRS — Experien sat noely tn perenne. ‘haathe and 22 days. 3 loved husband of Anna Troester W'!helm ah, ust one adieu of oe ee GAS PIPES blown out, $3.50; we don’t tear| hereafter Mondays, Thursday, Saturdays: i tee ek } wilt take place on Wednes- ee dear father of Mrs. Frieda de Forest keep money; reward. Bo t 428, Lit aati up your floor, cut your pipes or .lirty yous union music: private lessons and classes dal. bea ence in mill and mine supplies, is| class: no other need avvly. 2648 lafavette x Aurnst Swance and of Snringford 1917 , ’ . mon e+: house; we, don’ t want —— ‘noney uniess ly, afternoons, evenings: positively best gpociel wukaatene ag department manager or! AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—First-class Ford Arrow trucks. Apply COLUM. — Lav: _Lavezzi, rot Hen Wilhelm of | —— ee a dancing; not a public dance hall: dancing | SALESMAN—High-clabs man, with years of AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Strictly “fire men only, to drive 5. ton Pj £ Wien Most be ere Bo names. t's pa) reference, Ho ofiand Tt, sg —— pe - yle f tery ,Withelm, of | 21. —___ hack “ca eee ih Wri ht st.;: Kinloch Central 5367, Reii sons. $1. 4#1fA Delmar. upstairs. (3) Wi Rell ; mostly grocery: * hustler; want} hall Motor Co., 2315 Locust 2 and Spru ( : fot: ‘ ce, se reet, t will ce is meter. ot raat ie h t Fellovitie, Hi. ARS and our deny | cledve Compton, 1721 Missourl_av. (2) TOU educate head. Wh t? it E unt ve e c ar ue Rieger OS aS ee educate vour hea V thwt .Onr fee y salesman’s position. a ee ea — rer i ge pe eg Com car; Coes caren, $6: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING _ Learn to dance at Cave Dancing Acalemy, | Post-Dispatch, OS ake ce ~ MECHANIC —To take com- alone eas © handle burnt brie ed into rest on n ve notice of ee will be aver, & woman, rhiay night, Olive and 2th sts.; classes Tuesday and Sah > siete charge of shop; must have previous . - 2 Brick Co it ¥y about 11 o'clock. 2909 Cass. 1c) SAI.ESMAN-—-Mr. Iimpoyer: Neat-appearing , experien CIGARETTE MAC HINE OPERATO & t 3: 20 a. lease co (c) Si ines AAl CHEAPEST p’ace in town for ra ge evenings. also Tuesday Thursday young man, 28 years old. would like to | Diesatehe ce; g00d salary. Box K-90, Poat- pertenced preferred. but not necessa oe / wey an@ Mo Par “KK Rr - UNDERTAKERS tages URSE— Lost. on Grand car. Saturday night: McGill & Co., 12% N. 1tn st. Centra $76 ieee Wed Lee ae te EB represent some reliable firm which can use AU1OMUDILE BODY MAKERS ae Christian-Peper Tobacco Co,, Malu @ aS N—Or young men « st raltiein, PPPPPPPPP PP PPP PPP PPP PP £14 International Life Bldg. ‘Main 8 8638, om “RK eee oll one” appointment. “al .« rho 4 sales Tecord, and can onary A ae city ae experienced: will Pe fae contract "to bulla tot bor a —* eth ~ er ty ane alot’ “toulse. and PURSE Lost; containing keys, faise teeth. | 10,000 LETTERHEADS, $33. 00 —. ——nney | erence: 7 years’ experience. Box 0-294, nog bodies a prices to right men. K. Coll line. WV, Tae sages ay eo — damp “tna ease Fe ye y “¢' PEETZ BROS. _aamey efferson car: reward. 2649 Acco- ROTH PRTG. CO. 218 & Leth st Olive ¢ a2 DE ECTIVES ee oT rh (3) BAKER Firat-ciane bread a. : fo5) COOK— Experienced, day. 1 15 N. Grané oe ‘Press Brick Co. KR t ace PU RSE—Lost, Sunday evenin PARA AAAAAO™ eS een en een : i —Bit. by a)l- . ae Cake; WAKCS COOK—} Sree epi —— - | ne at ure Wr ri'tgee rd Pedanan i—L & x: black leath- round. Call 6841 Magnolia. rom 825 to 885 a week: must be quick: —Man or Woman, 20) N, Gre ia- : m «Cy Rae ch $623 Funeral chapel. 2739 Lafayette av.; auto| er: with keys and money: property of work- ial ate STORAGE | AND MOvING LADY DETECTIVE—Special investigator | ; en _— steady job for the right n transportation COOK—Take over kitchen in roadhouse: “€ wEx—6 Bevera! handy with teas Cherokee to St. Alovsiue’’¢ h. and carriage funerals: no charge for chapel. | ing woman: on Jefferson or Maryland car Miaodeat ate rescore strictly confidential. Miss Jackson, 5002; PHARMACIST-—Sit. by registered; married: | repaid. Addreas Home ‘Hakery, John Hof. | ying proposition: Greek preferred. ADDU. | arth tas whey to omental : —- nant ead” Win ateethe atlemene (eR? Rg te, highway and Pershing av. Call TEASS. moving, a contract. Cates. Forert 542 (8) | good references. Box Y-14, Post-Dis. (2) | _ Man, 1908 8. Trenton, Tulsa, Ok. 4) | orissant Roadhouse. 4498 W. Fi 24 ME pe! ” advancement. ’ . Somebast ‘ you pay . - ; ia * , ~_ Bence to to 8S. Peter and Paul's ae csarax * CEMETERY LOTS — aT RSE Lost. nays small block aaoat Central 421R. i e721 elner’s ees thy DETECTIVE. tor = ee: S| | PLUMBING estimates free. Call Lindell 644: BARBER. re yg tO ae eee ee: thor | INDER PALE FEEDER oe ie Mi FAL SP°INNERS~And pol pose soovem Hie anemones leather; Monday between 12 and 1 o'clock | SOUTH SIDE SfORAGE AND MOVING ©O.. Fe | BSN, Victor 1807. AOD) | gem OE S.__4832 QUV DW tene{4! | BATFERY MAN—Firet-class. ce: Deal | male. Printing ° rtment, The - im ~ Mar “ext erienc : seat hte we renidencs | a, Nan ville. a Y LOT—For sale; beautiful Park i restaurant: puree contained about tor 607° Bidne at, fireproof warehouse, ‘ig. > | DETECTIVE—Ex “U,_ 8. Gov. officer desires 7RAt e* --ge a yh wi I. | Battery Co.. 4858 Warne +) | 2ale Grocer Ca th and Poptar. a eR Pag f* econ y TR av. mtg) | BENCH HANDS — Apply Reed DETAI R—Experienced on concrete a Mo — ~~ i ee i ee 7a « . -_” a, Lawn, Inoutes t'\ Ruesel! SO in money, Famous-Barr Co. ch C- > ~ count coin, Winder please return to 1623| SHIP BY TRUGK—FY —Reagage egralte toa Carleton Bldg. Ulive| sxse Park . * ed C. Engelhard, 110¢ i 8717 (c8) WATCH Sash and Door ©o., 4211 Chi enews, work, field office. State ra . @ = Ch years —e WATCHMAN—BSit. by middle-aged man; can ence and salary expected. Pruts-Coinen = wy have some hnowldae OF ; V@ some OW bem 7. forrierly pastor of cat: pauls. | opie as? ais Ear bp i Sooes ee eo a “pe a hha ) lta moving and HETTY KIPP, special inveatigat tri tly | ~ — ra e ueral long-distance a __ fc) , , cial investigator: s + handle boilers and steam plants: best ae a: ; and Marion C. y. 8t. P E R s O N A L RING—Lost; eet with 2 sapphires, 1 Giamend. ADVANGE Moving Co.. $4. load, oF conan entth Field Big. Forest te | references. Box A-230. Post- Dispatch. a) SishWASHER—t ee Laclede St i318 oss J-4271. Post. Dispatch cubhanape, mont tia Tha — —- YOUNG MAN—Afternoon or evening work Grand av ee: ae oe ICE HOY - For broker's off Call Colfax 1RRAW: rewa tract; furniture aaa SENET ERY YR_ENE TEC HERES TS DETECTIVE Expert; shadowing, invest!- wanted by tn y intelligent young man: will do DISHWASHER — For nlaht work, “Eras a ee et ee at srachvitia, Tenn., Tuesday, | See y | RING--Lost, one platinum — 4 Ee ting: reasonable; office and residence, | thi »' an n Fo Nor " sigan “ion (8)! oe spatch._ (2) union boilermakers. Permanent | —Restaurant. 2374 Franklin 19. 1 — at t Rprinedeld, M a RING—Lost. 324 degree Masonic ring; dou- aon ry J it fe ae sons ‘Mite uf «a bi eagle with diamond center Owner. | MOVING— Reason trucks low locates missing people: confidential, 36 ae | pair any make of car: not afraid of work: men. Nine-hour da bl ti ¢ -! ' ran ™ar ected ° n le per en or more te Me ont 36. “sane S r Rox A-885, P.-D. (a2) y. Double time for | DRILL Press HAND—Steady facade ) ‘The’ ,- Post-Diepete DETECT! VE — Investigating. shadowing. ability, general office @xperience, purchas- Neb. can ithe: Box 264, Omaha, me hy drive team. Call 1107 S. ws 1°Pr ROY ty ubolosale te France; reward for return. Dorothy Carter, | taken in exchange for moving. Sorternae : Victur. 1887, Sidney 3820. n . 7 buertunity to learn operation - p cache ce. st - | 247, Post-Dispatch, f ma recommended; good salary to right th. nm own _har Aw rit: ne Re > rca , e ¢ . - a. . y num, imar Hall, south Raward fc) | moving. storege. packing by contract: fur- graduate; 1 year's nex pertence af assistant —*° oe 7 i! fe) ony, ‘ov, 22, 8 p. m.: admission, 30c, in- | SOX—I . . cpert / Forest Park Srectal N: ticea. %0c ring. containing 18 smal! diamonds, $2: anaes best service, mov Box A: t-ef tov'n vate 25e line dai reward. Call Lindell 3030. (c) | shipping aeer’e. 8450 Chie savage and ston. Forest 1537W. | YOUNG MAN—Wishes a position driving a s tan ; i 807, Central 5 _{(0@2) | DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, investigating. truck for reliable firm: can drive and re- position. 80¢ per hour for competent | Sias Fixtures ant Patterns ai machinery ; orn ee io {age Felite) ot Youle, ’ ng fintmam 8 tines. 5807, Nina pl. Phone Cabany +408W: re- Feliadie "Movin ng Ce ng Go. i80t & Jer.| Fi +| PRones ay | years’ experience. -BR5, ) Sr. mee ae Coat ail - = fe) on olf house work. 4174) Sha‘ - ; Sa7ew. ee A. LANGAN tigating: missing people located: strictly 29. Post-Dispatch. (2) | a deliver, &22e & Guatine ENGNBER_ LL aor areTTE aa = ae aii wees “Shante eller. ™ den ’ econabie. ° Its , : Ny. . , ~ “* ot be Beier ie he a confidential and reasonabie suits YOUNG MAN-—Of 22, at: present employed, —— UE store. isrand and Washington. vator, foot Fart Grand and river, - — —Experiens a ee LEGAL NOTICES === TRAVETING ~BAG—Ie | cary core ; ; — t, on Cherokee | sha PPP PIPPI ns Suns * REPROOF STORAGE CO., guaranteed. Actomet fhe shadowlug desires char : SALE FOR ae with i script wR. El Dee ane Now w_ in our new house, 5201 Delmar b done. Call, phone or _ write. | sone. reliable firm in. the Ape city 0 ‘oor | pentane oor: nee ge hamaea ae EXNOIN EIS Mecnanicat engineers = | mote. ORAGR CHARGES—In ac-| nscription Call Delmar 836: 82) 2 fending to. pre- ia a reward | AMERICAN STORAGE CO. MR. SNIDER, 2324 8. Jefferson. respondent or other work ieading to pro- | ROY—For érug ail day: no niet en bien tae eon't Sidnev 2820. V ictor 1397, motion; considerable _dictaphone as well ae. i198 Tan ee ore: all day; no night or Bi ep ee nor“ Goo Lit OE: PACKERS — Experiene | sfeeeanee wit eS laws of the State of tasour!l, olitine of —, ey é title? “An UMBRELLA—Lost: silver handle. ye ee raliroad office ex ence; good education. 0 act to make uni warehou | Streproof warehouse; 1919. at 2 me erg a a Se i? "ett an el bound Manchester regen ae 7013 ‘Foment aving. Tour role. ete oe ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY A310, Postel BOy—Dra store; srbite or co : ERRAND ves Salary and bovusefurnishing wi ren) ve notice 1 1 by arction | Barn: ine av.. Manlewood (v6) | ~~ Kotey nt Te SITUATION Be WOMEN ‘GIF J - eee eet Apply superintendent of be highest ‘bidder S— , GIRLS a ae work in drug store; refe RRAND BOYS—Chas. A. Drach inlectrotype = eR omaeedl Mader Th ae ar . ae : STIX BAER & FU ay ~ Fe | gay. te in the cl elty of Bt. Louta. | evening, Yeatman Square. Glaszo . be —— ——=——~ | ADDRESSER—8} | clai aerene and tween North Market and Montgomery: id et = ge igtorame, of Lod INSTRUCTION breaks 2 Ndney bieser, ceTsegee or 363] Ne- __ Shenandoah. = BRAND. | BOY Color ee BOO 5 PINTER Gas a for 4th and w. ¢ other | werd. 782 N. Leffinewe!l! ~ x | RSPR ay ee Bee a, : fps ; > ~~” wy ss + i. ! a a 4 m n 2 eee ae ee 3 weet St Se ey Ri SCP ae aces car ese a - Fay aA - TN hr Re eeceneszanm e wR Bt EY Vi liberal reward. Gruen: aes Ceostap sour Seat Jy A™ oer ae a DRAFTING, sta hy, electrical

Page 19

Red Ws eS ey a ee } ED Dango Oo ee ee Gs — ; 2 ad ee ER a pte —— pigweongss ’ ° - ~ . PP 5 sy & ’ BS Bora.’ ~ ae TUFESDA » im ii PP A me MBER 18, 1919. a ‘ TUESDAY, ) ieee 3 , | a _ = 3 : ' "2 ; " , enn eN. BOVGg TE ge MOVEMBER te 1919) PAID OUT 45c—took in $32.00) learn tinner trade, > 4 perenne VV ANTEO—HEN, BOYS BT WANTED__MEN, Boys ! mds. Smith-Reis Plano a / ¢ — . e S 7” . . 2 4 A Sullivan avenue lady sold her baby buggy through P. —,_, ee So | - man. en RON ay, (e) Ply skinner-Kennedy* greet 1 stact. Ap- | SALESMA ‘| GRRAND BOY—$7 per week. Cail 308 Pon’ | N. 4th. st. vnery Co.. 418 1201 Chemical Bigenee4 insurance; colt | CANVASSERS—_ Th tlac Bide (ed)! PAPER HANGER-—l6e Hz, SALESMEN—fo, 46 AND BOYS—For rectory and i t. ° rete ge ene ne (e ork, Brown Em bossing v. ta Or jaborator room, . | Spruce. Mc. cue in drug store. 7606 Michi. work, HELP WANTED—wom - Nn, ttn -D. “WANTS.” > | oe a Boo vis ment ce work. POST DIRPATCR mat EN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS } HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS. HELP WANTEO—women. ciaid More #0582. G47 live precio. 10 call on office pulldings: | wey call at 3682 onlve rt mdinundacts sie ot ait cox 5, BS? GIRLS WANTED | Housmates— : on mploymer . Wagues bles | Papen S24 SEN ee sna | SERINE age ee Solicitors Wanted “4, BMHAND—Middie-aged man since | —~__O-824, ° atch. beust ‘we Die. W. E. Do hou T . Experienced siiebated io mock ai Quiet WOTk: Onn , We offer an light facto C ry | for enera! OPERATORS, Sik petticoe:s tend. , sewcrk: no washing. ly sore Haw-' work: belf day Saturday ali year roun *| To sew on gingham dresses. | =thorne. te a "Washington ss, ant prep (e) | a eneh Th Ver general housework | eat Co.. 803 Washington third “fe Em fer opportunity to make pee | coreg. weet ne dressing and mani. ‘Work and good pay to ex ~ ry family: modern apamuse* hep | OE aes At SSR ateeoenngistcieaal : WEI as U: NO exrerience necessary. | AK MTing. 3 . sth gt. c4) | . 245R. ic) TO a milk | P Y MAKER—1125 N_Brndney (ot) | SALESMEN—About B7jive wires who aoe | aay GeBACH OO.. $2) H. toth, between 9 Cwaeee, Waite, Frankii Testaurant; good saie “apc 3 a an | HOUSEGIRE—Fo> we housework. soo £004 | Om tadieg’ QPERATC all ag . cows, 1-228. Pp. PY eee ¥. (c4) ie ce *@ppoint dealers d ; ——— p eres. 1902 Franklin '§ Ww . | home. “Deimar S00SX. 5756 Kingstu,. oo = 20., 635 Pope. (c4, Experian pe; BATTERY MAN eis . Gin. end agents. Delco | B ee pe Pe, per eek. +;/ Work. Appiy 4a ACKER—Experienc , o54 + Experience : | _Mtfg. Co.. 612 Chestn . OOK SOLICITORS WANTED. GIRL-—Bfight. ’s laun. | : P | | in drug store: . Go, 725 Spruce. a Sepp Louls mY. _ 1724 Lafayette. @:'no Orne Sted '§ ut et (8) The Pudlishers of the Book of Knowledge dry, Oa10 at hi te Munger's ‘a MFG CO 1019 Wash | Roe ’ wi i. GROSPRERG & Co... - i BG2s N roadway: food Salar, Mau =) | C (c4) ne Otte, | SALESMAN—For electrical Proposition: must | are constantly receiving inqolrice from inter. | 02 ashington. (c) . “9 in n, a SEGIRI— White, for genera! housewark. 823 Washington 4:) feat. ic) PF BGs” N. . | FORD MEC! N1C—Best of refenon——— ee! i IN tea ‘ . 5 e “1G 5— +... = , ily, @ | —————__._._._“an_Washingte he 9: 3 factory work, over ie aRD BECK A NIC—Best of references, ns | PT 4 NO g L E S M Ny opportunity for ad tency, Dosttlon Pinwlent concerning, in this vieinity oe oF tien be taken eine HERE RREIory Wane ma 6th floor. (c14) | bi. irae finer een, om y- 4936 West wn OPERATOR - es power “eae , r- C1 7) 4a | | SALBauu iis : 0 nowledge; the py GIR Le a Mae Te — ~~ | Hoar. oa | S— - 1113 Olive st, ¥> GRINDER ANDS—Experienced. in cines | Ww r + nadie A 4 | SALESMAN—Young or middle-aged man: jn | Mshers desire the services of two compe- | Gites light work on Calendars, Raw | GIRLS—G d av for }i is we HOt SEGIRL-C mpetent girl to assist in . = oi $8 to start, Nationaj § mit tye phe t eeeerd Adding Ma.) AN TE D— High-class | Pit Post Dist’, per week to start. Box | pabiiastespeople to SxPlain the merits of the Say _Calenaar Co.. 1110 Ping (e4) | pl “er A : Und 1gat, aousework” Cabany SU. 6106 McPher. chines, to sew tents and awn r ' live. . ine Co., 37 Orest Park. ; ase, “Mlepatch, | PnDilcation to such ro . t IRLS—Twa > fold citculeapa Sete | easan Work, nder our TR Oy ee oa" wits 1 fet ae. » = | — . ee c}. ee ee ! (eG) we! Prospects; app cants | GIRL Two, ¢ lars , ——— — a — = L ° . — in blueprint de attment ERY CLERK-~E lenced: +e? " — | floor Salesman ; good Salary - SALESMEN-—Nothin to ll Collecr. | Must Over 22 years vf age and able to 300 N. Main —e a “— | Hot SEGIR L—-Good Dialn cook: s™mail far- IN Ls ; steady work ; good pay. . hants-Laciede fr ment. Ap. og td Grocery Ca pnced: references, , ‘| smust be neat en Shonent oot OF collect: furnish best referennos Call between 9 | — main st. 2s wus system you can earn $15, | ity: com apartment. Worest sort; 437 ' Cpl] MISSOURI TENT WN 2 | -Lacie ag. | . - : . - , F a9 3 . in candy store. Aeny cule | a ; . ws. G34 " - *% in drag oo 3 ‘3 Pine te {WOK Ta ew. J Mth a. 9 ai to G Heo watt 4 Fo mene CASTERE— At pace piabid. advancement, mblioua—wiq—acy | MEN ANP > 8125 montNT RTA te earn | «te aad Tanto get] N Commercial, foot of Wash. | ele work 22g, "g*hine” of ironing feat Sewing machine operators to Bld ec Cc) ° aa - > KINiNG2 age on oy ene : once. first-class or-} ‘Tap te 2CVancement- city or road from $100 to $125 monthly. Raitw ; 1, | VAL—In bakery an unchroom, 2106 Mar- | ity ' : = a ee "hi Pr Ee ; a INISHERS—Apoiv 285; 8 | Mental; steady w k i # ae road work; ¥. Railway School, ket . ‘CSEQIDT ae Usewark 2 | Sew white canvas ds: Steady ame re store, aged about 1¢ og HAKL \\ VOD F Div 2857 =) tae ork, Tibble & dSielaff, | cre your o portunity to earn bi e 411 Olive. (c8) | — et. Ee ington av. (c4) C1 S GIRL —“(renera!) ho work g00 , ms Ss — 7th st (o2);; —"" Antoine gt. Detroit. (o3) | Call 8 ty 10, Te 6, 18° © money, - CO) | GIRLS——To iress envelooes? Wa | Sn detec Wages ment, wo Usework® good R ei ti rk, 14 or 10 yoare ioe : HOUSENANT experienced, colored, with ref. | PORTER— White no-go store cleaning, why | bAl_EXMAN-—To se] lard = ee oe "for Govennnie hos. EiTTe, commence’ tyne Clothing Co." Son VN. Breateny, © Hier . , igh way Poreee abe = x sae 2 employment ; good , Bi if ee : ae “4 : att, nO | . . : : ; Pir: + a. Pye eng en ee WOl @int Lo eee ICT i . 8 & Bros.. Inc” 2022 Easton. . icePhereone Dome; Good wages. 4487 | —_!s_ 10 drive.-Ford. . Box H-136. ?-0) (2) | Steady, Profitable work: 10 to 12 a. m.; NO experience required. Write Gzment, | GIRL—To heip on collars. Aalco Laundry, f HOUSEGIRE— Experienced White girl for TEXTILE PRODU TS MFG. ei Zi , - oe Sanituricnt perlenced. — Mlsaouti Bay money. 3510°Olie, ' | ager. oD | : n:| GIRL—To_ work la = | S724. dear ~ . Park an olman. e: Bi ii 4 > TRY Tina pee el ta a ae : ‘MAN. ¥.... 2. A s 4 > — , : 7 ise . : a r ,, ~ .. _ Ae ee enter ee waite eal vendita eat oz Pa Rs holesale house: 2 4 at_Sanitarium. 019 N. ‘Taylor (4) | PORTERZSicagy position: good pay, aay | SALESMAN—Young mon 21 years, to learn. onmsenatite $1300: examination ‘Dee 6 Cail | Week, Mavark Market. tado Hamilton, Pe Vood-paying trade in shoe fanters. | HOUBEGIRI— Far general housework: amaiy Re janes oe we: @ Work: steady Postticgs ‘wien ; Apply BAO NS aye ror smecnanicy party. tn cnt te) tion, exporter: $75 to start; state educa- write, Osment, Arcade bidg.. St. Louis, Mo GIRLS—To make themsdives acta in clip: GOOD PAY GUARANTEED emme & riche eee? food waxes and good OPERATORS —Experienced on a if Box Y-297. Post-Dispatch ie, 4 anoee yes NX Spring, (>) | ‘ORTER—Voney's lack R ene SS san’ y } ve re erences. Box A- (#) Ping threads etc. - $9 per week ranteed 4 ‘any? Fight party. 3 Cates av.. before ll f ] di ’ li =: Se : i ; FR ‘ns live 2 | cust . vom, 3813 Lo- =92. Post-Dispatch. FEMALE HELP—the -\—?>—___—___!"" remade id per . Rua eed. ‘Tar | 10:36 @. m.. after 5:30 p.m, (B) a parts OT iadies MUSLIN un. SB old: to work in . ; JOB PRESS FEEDER—2j0 Olive, room 407. ; _ — eee (e4) | ca Sol MALE HELP—The \. - = A. Eine | Delmar Manufacturing \0., 415 N. 8th. ¢¢) W H | MOUSEGIRI-— White oe | moa: a3 hance to learn thé trades ne m 5 PRESS FEEDER—Appiy at Once, Blan, I POR) “R—Colored, for tor barter: shee } . —e er. romen see - | "ork , , - oom TK, ences ; good | mi i ~ eo > So: _ eerecny os sens AC) (Cc) PORTER tee xb ience, 204 N. Sth. ic) Qlive 819. it (3) loyment in homes and institutions as coche: Pai i ip Von Hoffmann Press Bindery, 191 | New. modern rectory. ie y aomPly 501 Clara. 24 fleor north. rompers; steady work and best Sei ye 74.5 per week to Ff JOR ae Oe Maie or female. ets Colored; exverienred, for drug SALESMEN—Who have had som Bales expe. | ‘@undresses. Cleaners, nurses. Sealnstre a {c) | Conditions ideal, | —fbany 3272. 2 (e2) : . . " 8 nt erciants- -4aCiede Bide. a * Aiepidas "42th ene Pome Scudders-Gale hg Apply Hudson Drug Co., 5600 De}- rience. you owe it to vourse! to wet the and emergency worerg. We ve work for } GIRLS—For light factory | Work: no eer | PEDIGO-WEBER SHOR CO | HOUSEGIRL— wr ge girl for general hous house. } prices paid: a few girls to learn; ‘: 7¢ ae ade (cz) oe roc eek. 4... ahs ee ane oe best and livest proposition. We have it. | any; good homes: fair wages, (cB) | ence necessary. Apply «~4 8. Vandeventer . Work: references. Mrs. Chas. Hy Zeibdig. 328 | . : . . : iF: ee ys none a340 ne: high #@ KITCHEN HELP—Colo-ed. 913 Frahkiin vonced punt be first-class and a o*peri- Anniv 413 Victotia Bi) zg. (e4) | MAKE MONKEY AT hOME -You CGR @Bre | cents ( 35th and Locust, (2) | N. Euclid “¥.. 2d floor north. Forest 5000. | Daid well while learning. ELY. i 34 gen if des red. 3342 Fan lin, zB ii PORE HS~35 C€Nnts #n hour 522y Sst enced, PPly at once, Berry Dental Lab- SALESMEN—Catholic Young inen, $230 to @23 | from $1 to $2 an hour in ; { | GIRL (od) | ei F ery 2 Franvify, - S220 st] ,cnced. n LES : . $30 to $35 | } ty and etime | GIRLS—To operate. punch Drésses, solder. | HOUSEGIRL— Exes ———__(e# | WALKER, 16th and Locust, 3d of help areun: factory, ¢ , a rte av. Bambrick Bros. le ratory, Ss Equitable bldg. ic4 weekly: Salary acco ij bility. «ny. “writin show cards: uickly and easily rs and f : rw ‘ r | HOL SEGIRL—#, lene : us os & air Barry, Cs ge may. - if RERS—For street work Alcott “ey Sn LER—Colored, married may experienced Portunity to become salen mana ty, CD- | ay tea St — Canvassing: we (nee 7 how | 21> N. 24 m4 ce en eb iteen Avey GIRL—To learn paper box mak. housework. ne lausdene goed home: ond | floor (062) EI f yf Se egg enome ogy RE : . Nn curing for 1. aj veahtnw ces | a. m., 2 Centra}. Our Work; write to ay fo fy | GIRL cna , . +. Wages. 4458 PF . . F- 4187. ~ ei o Barbee a Tay glen Pek Bina soiuatias, Grand | Pale, Mew and’ geteeae, washing win: | foi x Nemesis 3 Bry ite Yonsei Busty geM | CURL —Clerieal works go Bin Bt ctl | comes’ cement et neat soan be- ee es| ———____ ay i F.. ; toe a ‘S—65C Der hour: . Gr , Pople —-. ae ' ; . yr e . > Dleasa 0 : | HOUGEGIRL—E>,. > ————_(8} ' 2 fo op foray Workin: aed Miclors "Sar hour! St guarrg arn sites eave" toad pusinen oe tek Ea Paeaar Bel oa aaMER a | Fels uae Pons ca inc oh -siretence! eine HIS" BEN* 80°84 ll comes’ Capert ng , clean and | eae ap P| PE i to do porter work. Winter = LABORERS—8se per hour: at quar tn Call Sayman -} 7 FF int Sree.| re o 4* 1.006 |= = — = | = ; work ig ]j . STBS weashing: small famt> cood | Gp RATORS ON WwW Hl i ‘i hn tc ater. a vc De ; Ary: 5100; ‘all Savman-Biag 2117 Franklin. (c)| yearly: big demand for men: in lenced GIRL—14 to 16 years. aa checker and bun-/ Money WOrKk 1s ight clean and | wages. Stas Westminste a . Ving €o., 900 NN. Broadway - . 2 Virginia Evermann Construction Co boy ad Be Ng, Sunday work “Nagai | ; . nal exDerience HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS . . ' : ' on adh » —_ f. apartment A a; £3 , 7 A ent Construe ee ASHBR—N, S : : la wal’ or oxperierced: city or traveling Ww tiona) Bag gp! dle wrapper. Apply Sensenbrenner 8. 6th: ‘ = ee fod) 4s 2] OF errands and Wall 7 - EXBORERS— Cement and plaster work. open | __Sth and s;_ Charles. "7#Y work, ate | Salermen’s Tr. Assn.. Dept, 33° Chicago tex) Jor PREss| FEEDER—Mat Sv , va /_and St. Charles. fc) | interesting ; guarantee minimum | HOUSE, GIRL—EXPERIENCED IN GEN. ER MACHINES TO SEW Fa a and all work th e hoP._. 3022 N. Sarah at. PRESS FEEDERS b. ADply @8 nea | SALESMEN—Two young men. 1 dar-! Ss “DER—Male or female; — & tales ua ; — T | EBAr, HOUSEWORK: ~x t Bi if ex ont: eee psunity for ) BORERS—For quarry work. Thdepenion _ 131, PEDER Job, Apply at once, =V4 | ance, ° “learn manent ies oad bay| Co. ene ana Post’. Scudders-Gale Grocer | Srience nite. te Otic heap Hage ""Berlen| while learning. ST. LOU [ts ari Fs LILY: $4 WAGES Goon HOME Rel | ON PLAY SUITS AND $f 7 ~ with ot ey Ss a witches F Ge Ar one, ey — J white ur col. | N._ Second “et. (cr) | after 4p. m. Ask for Henry Levi, "wt? Cialt | ABR EW BOOKKEEPER For posting | a Grand. Lautdieye Derenced Fame We need 50 girls to learn | drene PEER For ‘eee [= em 3 HO LE AND BU TTO N ae @ rs old. to work adie t ored, auarry. ai @nd Luda sts., ®' PRESS PEEDER—Job;, stead Wogan | Hotel, 225 Missouri ay. East St. Louis | ind Cle : = Fig y Onda. “ - ae ins is G : 2 ; rd : W ; 7 a8 , ld. :? ao on EALDE vOD> steady work; short | _ , pai. an erica] work; pleasant, 4SvV wWork:! o — i ; a . Times. 62504 Etzel i P. 9s 6 ateerest thee + Sa” rae dbo nar hours sien ePlewood Wages Sic a“ gtaving ie Sr ment, Gray-Adams Fn- | SA a doe handle Popular line of skirts Sa ent, with yavancement: | not much CIRCE — For Talding Ty inde aaeeea shoemaking. Just complet- MOM MEREEPER — Married counls witheey SE ER OPERATORS, A >» = ~ 7 ye eee ee | ofa ving Je #Snington. tc4) an resses for the | outh and Southwest: ‘*Perience necessary, 088-Gcould, Sth loor, | ” eh rote ob : . ehildre f de ” ; | 23 -— ic) BOREKS-—10, for stockroom work and| + 2% : : ° ’ ign feeder, who hb. ' . : full particulars and references. ox H-66, | ASSISTANT © al x | SIRL—For bundle roe Olive. (04) | , ° . HOUSER Feo SS nn neenerinest | igt pda Bane Ya POSi tion, mez ; recommendations required; ¢:of) making teady. yy Sd Printery $54 303 Post-Dispatch. ° (2) Pa oe “ber cleat "ad. melvteee GIRL—For bundle Wrapping department: tory ; elegant working condi- | AO Who EP ER—Industrious married wom- 13 Tt 7 4, S *s 4 and Wash. Wodinesday morning, Apply Mr Datron, oo 2) | SALESMAN in unusual coon | Apply at on ‘e, Lutheran H ital, Ohio and must be 17; permanent position. Apply . ‘ an w 0 can economize: room free; good. T if AND LUCAS ; (om Traffic Motor uck Corp... 5200 N. 2d. (cs PRESS EDERS wa ay specialty salesman ual 25 and unde; mae | Potemec ce, L an fospital, Ohio ang Shoemart Co., 507 Washingtor:. (03) | tions and good pay while arable home, : | (e2) tO MARE HIMSBT : deb yona; gino | PRESSPEEDERS Witte tmatied “maces | | | ! wees! | SAG PAFCHERE eee | (OUSEKEEPER— To —hasiet roses : WING ROO. £0 Pe Tne: Bi Locust onaeeat rand Lucas: dy? Inder and job presents Opett tho “gienay | proven four satseoond, and Al reference: | BAG PATCHERS ~Experienced. Crimin Bag | ae Toes Tenced Ran gon O68 yy And learning ; 44 hours’ rork per | with se fon *° and 8 years. Canecent 3 JENNINGS-AMOs 1 17 honey advanced every night: we are Wor S emp Oyment: Rood wages: Sober and reliable | ‘s ¢ “pe ary, expenses 4 anc uriap ¢ O., 1195-17 N. 17th at. (ce) [ ineton ’ vv, ) 4 - k . h 50 h ia Sclence pre erred’ Box 0-Se7 Post Die (eo) a) ie n * 00! Than. Wnlys reference required. Call Say- | omuuesion. Box K-280, Post Dianeet Broadway ane OF em ans fro) | TRTURING CO. — SASTON AE to take up the Interesting — eral | MAN— Middle-aged. white, for | ranklin. . DUCATION: GOOD OPpoR. walk north oo Saat ()} Neturat Bridge. m« satis“ 6th and Washington. (e4) | CHA MBERMATDS—Colored, at once. Meij- | GIRLS—Sixteen fence Cid or over. to pack Reneral nowrework. 4 4461 Laclede ‘ 2 lore -———— SHIRTMAKERS — Experienced X K-113, POST-DIS. (ed, ment: best working and fiving conditions ec & examination. Write Civil Service| ers and take orders for the Capper Publica- per week. Ibsen's 912 Oliv * gan, | Derience not necessary: good pay: pleasant | 0 ig er eral hous © or colored, for gen- . . 1? YEARS of ince Address Employment Department, Lucey Institute, Wainwright bldg.. St. Louis. (4)| tlons: have a good live Proposition, and if OHOCOLATE Hise vive st, =) | work, 2816 Olive, (c3) | itio Ww k j d 4224 W. Pans: 00d home; good waxes. | sewing machine operators for _ PARTS oR MANS Oe FOR Mfg, Corporation. 9 Boyce street Chat. PThU BMG Th BRS you are a hustler and Want to make good OHOCOLATE DIPPER— Aero Cabdy Co.. | GTRLS—Light steady, pleasant work: good | pos! 10NS. ; or 1S undgr nee y - S acres, 0) | ORS; SPLENDID OPPOR MA tanvoga, Tenn.. wiving details of experience RIVETERS AND HELPERS or ri See Locust 2 bonus. Standard Penc}] Co., 1822 | direct supervision of capadle a peeny hourew ora idie-amed — an t | sleeve, front, cuff and neckban - = BOYS INTERESTED IN ELEC. § cueeererences, 2 [c6h) Apply WROU GHT IRON from. 850 fo $75 per week. Call and see J.| ferred: opportunity to advance an pre: SIRL—For general housswope women: surroundings rest -llv._ Central SOOSX. 1218 Doiman (3) | making, markers and for putting MECHANICAL, WORK. — AN—laboring work. S008 Locust. (c) $s - . C Williams, 131g Chemical Bidg., 8t. Louts,/ Employment Dept.. Brown Shoe Co. 17th | ls | eeoneral housework ; nO , Sundry : 8 Pasty SO eWOMAN— Middle-aged ent | . v 8t.. ANY ,WEEK DAY y “4X—Young not over 20 for superinten- | RANGE CO., 0661 Natural Bdg. | Mo. a (C2) | and Lucas. : eee tem niepbly at Forest artment 9, 14 N. and lunch room facilities housework: 5 adults and 5 rooms: no Wash: on collars, neck bands and cuffs, THE EMERSON ELECTRIC dent’s office in manufacturing plant, Rox 4 | SALESMAN—Here {s a chance for you to CLE R K ~~ Tharn, gi ‘ CikLs—_t. 1... a . . ing or outside Work; zood pay. B840A La. also irls d to 1 2024-2032 WASHINGTON, (e4) Ff RAM Post-Disnatch, iz ES et Ee (e ) sell a rea] money-making line {¢ you are | 444 a loroughly experl- PS nald wie ee EACtOry work: ‘eppertenttn | and other working condi- ae oe nn Ray $ } y ed aud whore last ‘ ored, to deliver pack © 04. Rox A-241. Post-Dispatch, { State age, salary want . 3 = OF notte. 3 employed. Box _L-98, Post-Dispat sa. 'cA) ean, easy work; no ex ote Brenberct ee te Hebe, SHOEMAKER—i intne FOR OUR DAYTIGU?T Sa ra | GIRLS--FOR OUR DAYLIGHT PLANT, T¢ ‘ k: 7 ~ ‘ . Landecker. 02% Washington” Men) | St., 6th floor; 8th and Hickory . ? | LADY—Young: for clramtier on R: wedar ome | 9 WESTERN BELL TELE. | Who can operate typen Ss, She ea ee (c2) | WOR GHT WORK; GOOD PAY. STEADY; PHONE. (c30) | tomy ¢qumeon i” ™achine: steady’ poet. | UP | ; §00d wages. 30 Winds | WORK. CARAM Sis HARVEST HAT Cu look =$8 Carrol), (e2) sales force: splendid opportunity for men d-- | Me a maid: good wages. 30 W inder- | 2128 WASHINGTON, (ec) HOUSEGIR - i ~~ F04 Hamiltar | termined to make Food: experience unn>ceq. _mere pl. Orest 3404, GIRIS— anv... ri a SHOR MAB eaerly_man. Tod Hamiiton, | form city Of outside work; call 2 tc 6. 404 | SOOK— Ww 1 RES CDANY AGE SHOitMAK ER—Good wages. Call at once, | Nichols Ridge e) 4020 N, Newstead. Colfax 1006. (c) L—-White: weneral "7 housework: | Wr — es | LS--ANY OVER 14 YEARS: NO} * iogeeeapcaean TS ee Wate family: $35 month ; references. 5579 | ANTED SHIRT hite girl for cooking; must be neat | EXPERIENCE NECESSARY: EXTREME- ee men. _4and clean. Phone Cabany G257TWw. ‘o4) LY LIGHT WORK, BUSSMANN eee LE ——F , COOK—Jn aurant: short’ hours> oii N._ 23D SHOBMAKER—Steady: come ready to work. SALESMEN 18th. W22 N. Vandeventer. - ) B a -2()7 S =~ ; \ * Can use two more wide-awake men on our (box H ‘, Post Dispatch. (c) necessary. Appiy 4th DN. 10th St. (c4) mention tipi cas ROM or office work and er-: 112 Sallisbury, -_— ee 5579 MAK. Cabany 4372. (e2) | ERS ON AI L P meg oat) SA ANN MFG. : HOUSEGIRL—White, for Keneral housework: 4 I 44 PARTS. testaurant: short hours. oil & aiken es iN PLAIN Sewine -s| KRESGES RE UIRE THE Fectig ces. 24 foot nee " Fornls. 228 N| 9 NECKBAND M AKERS _18t} SRY - ‘c} |GIRLS—-TO LEARN PLA SEWING ON : , ~ - JOR Pa eee oor_north, rt OOP. (4 | 7 . teed Bork, packing} _ 2 NVanderoetas RO Ge Pack pond |, An ontiortuntey to corm soonc’ ox. Bullivarcrth Side ¥. M. GA. Grand way | eset ) START MACHINES. $9 PrR/ _ SERVICES OF EXPERI. | 308 Peas $16 per wonky etivate pianti| 4 SINGLE NEEDLE JOIN freight and express. e St. Louls News SHOEMAKERS—Two. Work on jack; good! ne marn S OF etter &/ Sullivan. (c)| WEEK TO sTaRT. JENNINGS-AMOsg, ENCED ND IRYyYpDnp steady job: $16 per week for good feeder wee ” eve Over 16 years of age. Co. SOO Tocust at wages: steady work. Cail 570 De Bali-| Year a a: tt in presenting a high-grade | —* K—Experienced.” white ope 317 SPRUCE sT (c2) 44 Al INEX] ERI. Call 500°N § one a8 Well as loca! tage oe small family: must have refer. | GIRL. -First-claes colored, for cooking and E N ; E D SALESLADIES week: B-hour day; no nie need: 814 Ber 9 VY , an Ouseman: bachelor apartment. Box SHOVELERS—. 2 ”» vie | PEWSPAPer advert sing: you show ability ences. Ca “orest 97 or 5354 Delmar b1.,] downstairs Work; references required, 4479 | " 7 ‘ * , . _ KE 13 Locust Street. 0-325 Post-Dispatch. (c4, SHOVELERS—25; ee ber hour; 5100 Vir- you whl b wll) eo portunity for iinots “ 100 floor wert. (c) | Yet yee Bell, Forest 2281]. Box FOR VARIOUS DEPART. CADY Orth oot ad Vin (ce) = he 4 SEWED ON, : a an Es MAN—Young, with some knowiedye oqo Kinia _Evermann (¢ Sie toon ae wna | “OFY Which will mean more money, Give fy] ;00K—G d, for private echoolr iS info 241. Post-Dispatch. | ’ Te . . ’ * ory "20d sales ady: or man. ; y , se eRS—@axperienced, Hly- Serene creatn ‘and perfume, and Ko- SHOE -'WORKERS—Experienced: we have | details regarding yourself or no attention: | Sivs Peeod,. for BROO Hg enol: 15 in = GIRLS—For light factory way work: $11 per per | MEN I's : GIRLS WITHOUT TAD ental cage. 7* OF man Bo- 8 NECKBAND SEWED ON. Bridge ra’ King’s a pen. 4th floor., 2528 Texan. Sh] £000 openings for 2, pullersover, {, fing Bat. Post Dien, 85 Years of age. isntin: | COPYISTs—a0 GIRLS: NO EXPERIENCE | Grimm giaperience Badge Co 130042? | «=ANY SELLING EXPERI. ae eoUne. for clerical work at Excel-| 9 CUFFS SEWED ON AN--Experienced stock room, one with au. vom Stretchers, 1s iC , patos SE RN wee oo NECESSARY: PLEASANT WORK; PER. | um Stamp an acKe Co., 130% py yATSY | —Stor Laundry, 1012 N. Grand. fe) ments me . car wile experience preferred. Bos K-116, Rak oth, employment wnaed | Apply toy ——e MANENT, WITH ADVANCEMENT.’ Ross. | t= == Res SR at LL | EN CE, SALARY TO START LADY—TYoung: to a> wn, nae | 2 EXAMINERS ' 7 Post-Dispatch. (¢3) shland wc &mploy eser,: S17. N. ——— r “ ae” i oP billing on typewriter: | , ! E AND ERRAND AN—T freight elevator and handle wabland av. Chicago, Il. aS (4) —_——— COP VTamna oT —— large wholesale house; good salary to start. | $10 PER WEEK WITH and: jn ine: in reply State age, education | } : ee ey ga SOLDERER—Steady inside work. Apply 15| SALESMEN-]p YOU ARE IN THE ory. COPY ISTS—Good wages. Box! appiy Shapleigh Hdwe Co.. 4th and Wash. | wanne, cular Sapo: reference : . > — GOOD PAY ington ‘ay, APPly Cloth en m3 he 9 Bk 7 yee S. mM. to 5 p, mn. CD) PRrOINESS OR Wortp Lie Te GET | sh on | _inatee. 5)! RAPID ADVANCEMENT. Ce ranted. Box A sS2f Big Or (3) ° STEADY AN— Bide iy ceberct = nace ae STEAMFITTER'S HELPER One accustomed MAKE nid MoMer Hore KOU HOW fo H-55, Post-Dispatch. (c2) TENCED Pun NOPD AND. INERPERE | EXCELLENT ENVIRON pleat oane subtree! a4dition, mu. | 23D AND MADISON STS ov . 7 : e P { as + 4 4 ‘ . 4ia . a CNCED: v¢ : - “a : CC i ” 0 ne P, e e e WORK, Heht eameee oon gernels Otte np osition yd ‘one oe feet ase Aopiy” alee oh TEx IPETIME ASS, THE LEpeck ia Tad oa P PER—For 409 NE OrY. Con- | WAGER STEADY WORK Te kis. COOP | MENT. R E S T R O M Rraphica! experiences jn ged nome steno. | e %) , mL : 2812 § | 1S} } BILGLARR Sr GF ao 4470 Delmar. or 409° N. Sth. fe) | I’ CO... 1227 WASHINGTON °) | beds | ’ mn Person and as ‘or.’ = ==3 : T SONNENFELD S, AN~—Famiifar with firin bake oven. Sea STENOGR APHER—Voune aoe Gpdicace 443 HOTER, CHAS. McGILLARD, PLANT- w grade crentis. 14. for office; must be-aee | URLS To In Year ai TOr ine ae | CLUB ROOM, HOSPITATL |_Pine st. for Mr. Taylor, “0 | SILVER GIRL—Must be experienced. ASHINGTON Mr. Weyman, Nafziger Baking Co., Sarah Tool Mfe Co.. 2916 North Market (c) . mR i (3 Frade Rraduates: R00d chances for promo- | ” fare: 7% hours’ work each day: Saturday 1 | > Fe aaa ee “on toe — CUTTER-—Young lady with some experience | NOt nee eS2ary. Call 500 N, 24 st. __ fc6) MENT MANA G E ‘ ilk d . ‘ is ANISH NURSE- To take care of baby ‘ . yard work: furnished room over garage: preferted: sinew Know lege expehients. rh hag fn wholesale dress factory, Jannings- | GIRES—Two, Gathaie for clerical work tn | ae gi: 2 prone u R, 3D rex un erwear business ; one | lana ae to G- beat references. 4139 Mary. ‘—~Allround man, 903 N, Tay- prone Cabany 6270. mats PE fc3) Phone ‘nulnber. age\ and salary expectéd: va. PI AN a s¥. ES MA N Amos, Senne ee Seems! | Office of Catholic magazine: call netween | FLOOR: TAKE ELEVA. I who can design and cut own at- | 8TENoGaR \PHER72 , oi : {ce} AN-—Young: assistant wookkeeper: high! cans T° be filled fmmediately, Box A-346, 4 29d i CUTTER—YOUNG LADY WITH SOME EX-| 7 and f ¢.. ie Wty OF after Ra. n, Wednes a 2 ? a pat- per day. Box fy.oag help out 2 or 3 hours First-ciass butcher and sa Usage - schoo] graduate preferred; if you are ambi. Post-Dispaten, s* 7 Ww 4 N T E D Hj h ] ‘ | PERIENCE — 7; WHOLESALE DRESS; day. Queen's Work, 2d floor Delvan Bidg., | TOR. ». S. KRESGE CO.., | terns. Apply to MISS HOOVER TENET BF ot Digwate : -- FOter-house work only; moc: ous aid grant @ real opportunite so ad- STOCK \CLRRK=Btate expotlence” Gad ee 4a 4 : ~ *ga-class | FACTORY. JENNINGS-AMOoS. 817 SPRUCE| Delmar and Vandeventer, _fe) | m4. - »**s | STENOGRAPHER— Experienced; houra wx Box 0-201, P..b. fed) , vance, adSwer immediately, give axe. ex; * ary expected: ocd opportunity: Lox’ H. floor salesman > good salar rs SP ERS a PRLS tall fe#) | GIRL-—White. tc work in family hote} | o & 10C STORE, COR. 6TH (13 N, llth. (e) | ain nee O30 Dp. m. Ask for ‘Misy Birdie, LE MAKER—For making but- penttvs. oritine mary fo Post Dh fm 202: Post-Dispatah (e) 78 J; | CYLINDER FEEDERS—Apply at nee. C,} pantry: experience not pads iret G00d wag- | ST AND WASHINGTON LAUNDRESS—By ihe —— th. aaa | Main. Vee... a Skirts and Cresse#; one experi- Tah etine. Box 11-205. Poat-Dia "(2 STUDENT—Te work afier school Hours:sone must be a closer. P. A. | B. Nicholson Printing Co., Maln and Wal: | Hotel Winer’ a hl and Wee en ene . 4 aX, __ Broadway Oth. 4431 “a hip RAPHER—Y rene indy: ox Need, ere achine, Apply Kopelowitz aerieouee: Who has had considerable ex- able to drive Ford car preferred. 13 s STARCK PIANO CO., 1109 EE: Bice wien (04) | Hotel, —————— Way and W eta! | ee LAUNDRESS— Fridays 033+ —— “yw an eS Abe iyuneet ae: stat ng, quale ment Co., 610 N. 1ith, 6th ence mound lathe, shaper, milling ma- 4th st... . K y 4 - ~ DEMONSTRATOR—For ee class toilet ar- | GIRL—Catholic 14 to 16 roars old. to je : cred. T5481 Ellis av. MagiettUrdays: col- | _@V. and Davie at Mis. Co. Virginia ER - Se} read biveprinis and nae ag Mork, Whe can TAILOR—Allround man. DoS We Tapio Olive street oar’ CM after 7:30 p.m, et ar: Tang. gr"), Set, Out ordess afl! ian iS ee Beg fv NORY, Wir ——)| iota Daria Tee VE. CO. “Cui ENs—f me " d- “4 ie - ne, re Mind lS . -"83R. (58) ‘ anc ). nN. today f rec - mM, — wth’, VOU "HER— OuUNK lady exXperlencad. tachine hands. iou'd Rd, WoOd” men, desirous Apply Conky the making Mrlenced oF balla eer Clerk, expe. DISHWASHER—Ginl_ ii) _NBreedwaqe Bia ay a eueen Vandeventer °% Deivan|HANDSEWERS __ LEPPERT. | LAUNDRY Utter N, Orme wR ORLAIOR | tation rmphah mon secure tely eg eak® die manatees ya etnies not Sein | ; ce Oo 0 ° SOC ret eS rt e+. a 4 = ( . e° i | NER’S HELPERS— 1010 Chestnut. ¢e) ; DRESSMAKER-—Skirt and waist maker. io RELIABLE AND INDUSTRIOUS HELP. | | RY. 1012 No Grang ») | SKIRT, WAIST AND SLEVE MAKER. r .. Hoisehart pe sure giaasy 2 Useful in ladies’ hat factory ; TINNER Bees on Ford radiators; steady producer, ns Meet and mye | Olive sto emaker. Apply at once. 261 | BEE GH Gey UNNECESSARY. BUSY INGTON, (e3) ‘ Neca 4th. C) * work guaranteed year round; none but ex. with men of affairs, have brains, : fete seeeeieipee EL * }) _BEE. 6TH A} O. a re peepee ee ae . | . lle \I rE — rh d Jobbing on repair worl opportunity for advancement. pert rantter man mood spoly. Mendenhall close nuinees end hae |'DRESSMA ERS—Young wom- | GIRL acatholie. 14 to 16 eete 014. to ful! | GLUE “fancy bosgDeriqnced, Teilable, to make, Markers, 4ssorters, bund] gent Ane ae cxberi. H« . : ' | eee, CO. | ne cage St DEED ee toon el - . | ,cireulars and get out ma ‘, Ca oy eet 7) small fancy boxes at ome, St. Louis 1} . - need, / ato i A. Le cents eee GOLLUBER MILLIERY CO., TINNERS Experienced and ra Ee teabehins — no objections | en, for power machine work on | and 9 Gudea fodsy or giter "beivan Brag Works, 925 NW lith pt. Labs! | Wrappers, also girls to learn: FIOL SILVERM AN GARMEnS : 2 — , - | : day, rk, 2 r ldg., - 4 Iii MJ Btween 10 and iP ' Factory, 19th and Carr sts. diat Moon Motor Car ane: your tonite Dermanently, ‘dresses of the soft materials : | Delmar and Vandeverse, _{) HOUSEGIRL—To assist with housework: no OO0d wages to Start. J, “ADER | “ vane er ene MENT iRS—#319 Delmar; pteadv war Steady work 7 Gy CUTTER—i24i Noi bth 3 1a Or reine ‘ - 000 ber Year in conmisann, $15); ‘pleasant light workroom é stead GIRLS—To work in collar ironing devert-{| Washing; good home. 3916 Greer. (cd) LAUNDRY CO 2315 Texas y > Pes hed Washington Avy. (ed ) man; non-union, Steady work. Apply at once uM N—Women for detectives: no school: free CO 566] Natural Bridge (04) 1. Post-Dispatch. 1s different than you imagine, ed GIRLS | HOUSEGIRI- white fir for genera] house. | Co ment. Coral? pA pace. {fra. Outlet | TEXTILE WEAVER—To repair table jinen t ; : : . ‘ } ; . work. 4153 West Pine pj Ma Corner Broadwe | at home. ' . Re oie Bom Din 10 TOOL MAKERS—Tiret-clase men on jizs SALESMEN—High-class men to/farments are made the Same as | Toieere casher and office work, HOUSEGIRL—For tight 7 k — MAID. First-class, intelligent 2 iota ane i senstentetmt se bes- ‘ + “ ( “ wie \ oo - § ‘ = ; or o ou w : . sip ‘4 e 6 " . o> - ase a ratte aes. S| ative Auto car. Apply oO - we oa "eth. and WeinaPPly red) | and. exturee, 1828.N. 17th et. (eds sell the only check rotect for party or street Wear. Apply | SCHAPER’S STORE | hours daily. Phone atter 6 Parr Mian (c) | manera! Bousework, at Sent, MA Del- | TYPINT—For Olives machiny. —Dacklay *; , 7. Sea, | oC ‘Ee CO S—Modern Top Lin 3 y p or on ial 6th and Washington. (CO | rorerarmn: reat 4 we TS yy ype en, Pe nt tO 8. Jefferson. (ody fo deliver f*Poceries with no? work in ice house, Apply 7784 TOP. FIRCE CUTTER 4 } ‘hich — a dressmaking department St O80: experiennns | HOUSEGIRL— Fx erienced, for general MAID—Coiored: oman to scrub and J TYPIST —To do we as. Yaeger, 2245 § Grand - _N, Broadwa A (e4) Co... PO a Se aT Vine eart 1, Whic protects payee's KREGEL C ASKET CO beo > gee 16 arene “abel ine ‘and filling housework: 3 adults 4229 Westminster p} | eral work tn hotel. I he - » —— - .mavar | TA'CK p ‘TERS—l2 Sidney at. : tor ‘. nexzperlenced: for eli an HOUSEGIRI go einater pi. ‘ JF ional out; mT? pataky. ne acuiet house mover THGS, POINTE RS—1241 iit "40 | name humerals as wel] as the oo 18th t ( 2) éruas and chemicals: kood salary to start: | HOUSEGIRL— ; ‘ ~ ‘ t Lindel 1280. xperienced aie aly, to drive 5-ton Pierce. “~ Neral office wark x _Wainut. {ippodrome Hoge:, Cog) manent ® . . T you areina Position ea SR TUCKPOINTER— 60c ber,hour, 3712 Lucky. News ce; long runs to Texos ad Oklaho- 3 apn) In person to 2009 Buttnie st. (c3) 4 , and honest, to collect n 7 , DOsltion Call at once.’ ae, ee Young colored Kirl to assist | 57 iD. ra flo — (c)/ oarick. dog Ni. Broadway, _ ba sons ; advancement gh week, Picasant eur-| With housework. Delmar 3404 L.. fe) | AFTER GATE MUST Oy RN ARS OLD | W AIT RES8~ Apply Market 7 og eg Reel oundi d good hours, D to Mr. ea" et AF i wae MU! IRNISH «& | War eSS—914 0 3 ——— ‘ . : ELEVATOR GIRL—Must be courteous And | Schulte. Bence a Drug Co., * 4th end | HOUSEGIRI—For genera! housework, Apt. | FACTORY REFERENCES, APPLY Strat P- a =a. 19th ~aeewvenenniinstnieenenn, OR to furnish proper credentials a | peat in appearance: steady job. Rhoijes | Clark. (c2)/ __No. 4. 4548 Forest Park bl. Forest 8849. | ‘8. HAMILTON HOTEL, . (62) | WAITRESS- Lunchroom. 625 Fine at between 10 and lt ates , lite amrtord, 414 N —eiwey, (ic RLS—TO FILL AND LABEL EXTRACTS. HO SEGIRI—Experien wh ante | MANGLE FEEDERS -Folders and shake | Wa (TRESS~-A readin Restaurant aio Pine, Bag oe: See | Mr. |TPHOLSTERDR wanted. to your ability honesty and POW- | FEEDERS AND FOLDERS—And xirle to| SPICES, Pa Re GGAKING — PowpER | #0Us housework. Appi “san, yr av. | New oN ) o4 . 7 Se er's y. o » / . _— Tris so : O Broadw : 4 mn, for retirouda news serv- WAITERS-+ Two; good pay. Yale Lunen . tu t SAFE GUARD FILE CLERKS — Good Wages, LEARN OR EATS WORK. EDDY «& HOUSEGIRL—For genera, nouse Work : no ener! oe TY. 2310 Washin on (¢) WAITRESS— Experienced *; s r fred: root 277 N: (srand. fe) y our Oppor nl y. * aia e* . — ° ? MARKERS ‘And @*80rtere is a reter’ ces requ oe ee ated nan: ara | . 5 B . 9 EDDY MFG. Co., MAIN AND MARKET. cooking or washing; good Diace. 43942 Lin- ice, (ec | 2 at eRe (98) | WATTERS—Two colored, neat appearance. ‘SALES CO 113] Syndicate ox H-147, Post-Dis, (c2) (02) bi. u : re b ck Hydraulic- Alba nv +Hotel. 4272 Page. fc) ‘ ’ hte ae MACHINE OPERATORS—Ex- | eb Part Plant, King’s WASHERMAN— Experienced. J Arthur An- | T'ryst Bldg. Preferred. but not necessa a y ac Kw (o8 RE 4 Peder ‘Tobacco Co,, Mata and . a EE EEE a £o0od pay De}. Avply New | _ monk o_Cefe 807 N Grand (o> Crystal Laundry SO48 1 cled 2, 1% — r dell (c2) Wr — ac lede. fe) | WAITRESS— ky - : — | GIF LS—To do New 22a meat Peruse MARKER _. , BRO ae TS a 4 Restaurante RAIA fy 4) | FINISHERS—To Sew buttons on ladies’; GIP-LS—To do light factory work in wind- | 8700 Olive — Sesorter, Aalco Laundry, | Res T drv 8970 Olive (o4) FURNITURE caresee AE | Wailsts: good Paying steady position. Su-/ ing department. on small electric motor; | — - es fo > +o = ceeon aundr ‘ EA bd FURNITURE tALESMAN—Must have ex FiNinimese oo 905 W ashington. (c3) | experience not necessary: food Pay while! rou évll good tre : = perience; neat a Dearing: state age or-| FINISHERS-_ To sew MO WAN GE Reise —eeeee _ ne vrwe SPel., aprly in person. 22 8, 18th ce mer emplover and salare . ANGEKs-—Gooa w c8) WINDOW TRIMMER—Card writer and ‘ive ! av, Co., 900 Chouteau. ¢ er! da teen ©)! f Tai tel | Se a) | WAITRESSES — aperienced, gona home an4 MARKERS— And assorters, starchers and | _ *lary eee. | mor —. A___. Ry 7 : ; nner — ~——e —. *; learning. We also pay bonus: piece workers banders, Westminster Laundry, 4135 Olve. | WAITRESSER—Bupert Tenc ad: , expectec Box! waists: goo) paving. stealy postion eS? | can make yr Na ae ew mere | ieee ne tal —. e —aoot Day 13 Broadway = or ce , K-98, Post-Dispatch ie in Mart Co.. 507 Washiner “ __te3) | learned how to do the Work. Century ~ a , aid aeeorter: on much Gry; beat WAITRESH- Van Olive Ress “Sea ! e TER— 3 ve teams on dump wagons. Hy- wire combination “position een for of SVM have “@ m004 opportunity aa for ae ry FORETADY Experienced tn masufanann, tric. 1817 Pine. (e2) ' Or one’? paid. Metropolitan Laundry, 4456 Vandeventer ae, S54 vi a mst as . ‘a ‘ ? ‘ ° 4 : } . or ape ' D ; ic ". 1.0.7.0 ; * i — — ee, "eee _—" 7 - 12816 N, Grand. % aaa ick Co.. King's highway department Caen Tringiel] Dry Goods | salesmen who have been earning $50 to $75 | overalia and jackets: State experience and GIRLS—To label paper boxes. MARKER AND ABSOR? He——————— (2) WAITREss - Experienced Bh wo 2809 N. Gran z Saturn: e rd. ——[62) | ary. $500 or mo ; ( per week. Call Majestic Hotel. Room 402 | salary; references, Rox K-329. Poast-Dis. (e4 MARKER AND ASBORTER—Good position. | on . *nandoah Hee | Lor woman. 4 G © Gee me vera! handy with tools and around Co., Springfield, IH, c4) bet ween 9 and ii a mn or 6 and $8 in eve. he arash. weeginaenst mens lic res acta I meg see 164) Central Employment Depart- i Saturday afternoons or’. Colonial} Laun.- i taurant 2 - Rename wy mane : ve i “ iIRL—~—Or woman, for kitchen work, morn. ate ; nS! steady work. Pay an TOM AN... Ver kitchen work —" . ; arg Utomatic erty eae ‘YOUNG MAN—By wholesale drug house; | MEE T OUR REQUIRE. ine and evenings Anni. MOO! Enright. week to Start; we give a bonus; Big i JuNgmMan-Landecker. Ow: ington ur” WOMAN _ tT. cook and socket See _ t : * be ale) neueamtieneesameien a aeeeretierutteseceuemeny : a eee ee ed ' ‘ « ’ Park. | Adding Machine Sy | werk in starkrtce. none with ite ee MENTS: WRITE US IM me oY 1O1d Nw, Giice, Work; at Excelsior f00d chance for advancement. | | Tora TORE Sina Day. go lR78: ne Mat-| work ehhe Weatminasen wes lier, D088 Moreaa’? | Wor ' | a) . she avndry.1012 N. Grand. c ~ | . €00 . baad I$ p f ER IRS—Por sersc 4 bind work. must . : : PACKERS — Experienced ae Hehes n steel business: high’ schoot ered: ono “> Bea 9 : - en 120 8. Broadway SFO" ca GIRLS—And women to learn ip | machina. hor — et, : Mpnty eogentraisking | employ, | ieite ifeaed: sinte ska. educa tion BS itd? Scegien in ihe Sit rennet | GTRT Bee asin wks, "| shoe factory, encallent WE st during || im bremioer Maretswogit: fond posit ras wana ot toate 5%, Gotne ange Feat, seonnd Op. Fest: Divvaich. m to (evel Dut bate nsiers: | the Come in viet “Peon Recht has chil te: learn Ta olny ing conditions; good pay while Aete sei s “epentaw’ for Life inewrance” annssar ine a5 canteens ® G508 Delmar Gi”, cal 3 : emt, tecond floor, GOOD OPPORTUNITY-.For youns ma se n Nt) Om. Rechte Laundry, 8201 Rell. (c) : 3 h h the afternoon Saturday—anq i Ree ent for Sr PerMeNC A, accurate Hollertth east anartmens | i ‘. al - ae a ae ara _ ° Oper ‘ I etiencnemte el ei BAER & FULLER. taciory eat 1b ten ee, Ee shay young. le “PARTNERS WANTED es | ra a Seine’ higher Moke Apply killed ’ eal ot ieee Ww ss — the Saturday night : fuding ame. exberionce aid seers ware. in wom » a '? care fer Httle «tri sinthaad eae * wh a : ciRLs 1... i NL: CORK e entra mpioymen | us s -! Poat-Dianateh ca) Sad Co light housework mad home: ¢ see man with experience why ts > POE Ow we eR —— an GIRLS. Apniv at : ‘ ei Niche . ° - ends Tee ee [edie ne ee " f . work, , w a retiable, I ; ref. . omy at once » 2 Sichols i on 6PERi — ; | rererences require, Phome leffersan +m ready fof o : see +f ” : ¢?

Page 20

_ 7 DAY 44 ee ‘L0UTS rw Averties tn: these = TUESDAY, srvrsvar. $F F 20 we, tour = IF YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL advertise in these columns. NOVEMBER 18. 1919. Ei eowemBER 18.1919 = ISCELLANEOUS be = WERE pale ceet, for cafeteria. Jar- SALESLADIES CASH for rags, newspapers. magazines. Ba | ___FOR SALE. SEDANS TRUCKS " AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR gag HO ISEHOLD GOODS--For sale Perserter Co., 1955 Fin fe) CLOTHING—For sale: man’s $80 overcoat | DODGE—For sale; 1918 sedan in Al cond!- | DORT—1-ton. with express body: ocd tires ACCESSORIES—For sale: Truxten atta tion, $25: pubes See ae ernal gear; ai! sizes te Mea . et ' we ney s heavy cloak $2.50; silk-lined sult DoOpGE—For sale? sedan: 1918: perfect con- cell 4 The 12, $) : N—FOR Ot DELCO--Parits and Be-vice, . and 1 i 2413.6. $40. Call eopard; fine shape, handsome lining, large PORD—For sale; 1918 sedan; white wheels; | quy: terms to right party. | FORD BODIES—For sale: new. used Be —— BOX—For sale: Quick Comfort; I $35: good as new. OFS Rute-r. — 3, dreaser and wardrobe. 2608 Rutger Sealers. 5045 Vernon - 9 Park av. (c) | ” 4) ie Olive. second floor: open evenings. fet) | FORD—For sale, pe ap excellent condition; | . -ANGE— For male, « oles AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Fg" ousEHOLD GC GOODS FOR SA PPL LPO DODO ™ ss testi atid aaa ~ 40° in. iong. perfect na) B ’ * one Wee wihe-ceee. fe for sltahe office work. SCHAI ER S STORE mon CEDAR TREES Wta. sr 9 aie aaueat | $7.50; $35 suit $9; work overcoat $2.50: tion; cheap. App! y 3029 Locust. and in ‘condi tion; a seal bargain. —— _ Boll ad green Axmi h and Washington. Cc ; | 8837 Delmar. | dition, Jobnson lock. extra tire, new bat- FEDERAL-—1%-ton chassis, i. Al gg 6. | DO GOOD Yi d u Electrical Servic e,Co.. inc., Ser . in 43 Cabanne WORK. CARADINE HARVi«S AASH ; TON enced, for waists an suits. CASH paid for rags. newspapers. aeasiner oe = oh beaver collar and cuffs; size 34; | must sell: $600. Coal Co.. 1515 N. Grand. | | FORDS—Trucks: all style: bic bargains: t | _and roadsters: ssade ald _ 3081 Wan ur! i) 3055 Russe rte pay —t i Grea ES ‘OP = 7 WANTED—Will pay cash for odd lots ae FUR COATS—For sale, Hudson seal, mole Herman Blase, Central &959J. ic) FOR 1%-ton truck; stake body; runs like BATHER 5) yd irr —For eae OMEN—Se at ot > Y—Ne _- peatity pictures. refrigerator «lectrie —Sewers: experienced new goods, ° WE buy secondhand shotguns, rifies. re-| Hudson seal and mink coatees and capes, | _terms or trade. Blare. Central Serene. towels, otc. ; t —— work; best pay. Salesladies volvers, suit cases and handbags. Stern-;| plain and tail trimmed; also handsome mink | FORD SEIDAN—1918, with speedometer: ~at _‘rive, slightly used. 2320 Olive, (cB) | ortuni FORD—For sale; grocery body : a — -. - rest 686; price $650. €2) ? | or sale; truck. Apply 4470 Del-/ gardener bodies and cab: excellent 4 . QUILTS —For Victor; 3 781. handma Je, UNS LADY-—For general store work; ap- | Cashiers HOUSEHOLD. GOODS WANTED HAT—For sale, expensive Fisk model Blake FORD 7 J 3) ‘En : —- a, | ti f takes it. 3016 I /FORD TRUCKS—For aale; and used; = nigh-ov@n ; | ind aus (Geka aa new tires: : $205 akes owa | Cee ae Bailey, 2117 “Olive. (e14) lk. rr Offere al "aaa duane use Tom ster bes ™ rug. ofl heater. sideboard. S751 Ka |HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) SALESWOMEN WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ein \rnriinindr ae “2 mene PAABRAB ABE PE RPP a OPP) PO — ee el DBO BEBOP DBPB BBP PDP BLD AD LDA el ele em PB BQ.B BBB BPP DOD LLL IE OT LOLOL LA A LO A AL ALA pal ‘ with trees; wer k. — ans quic car; liberal terms. 330° =aston 4% ’ ox12. $25. plain green cart 7 ’ iors . weet! a . % WOMEN—FOR OUR DAYLIGHT te 3 —SALESWOMEN — Experi- ‘STORM DOOR Wtd.—One. 2726 genet FUR CUOAT—For sale: South American’ teriezg and seat covers. 3958 Laclede, le. (cB) | must sell immediately: se t ae BRON WwW Yc?) Gran . Re 2. T_CO., 2128 WASHING c) T ’ . etc. Senter. Phone Bomont 3298. (oR) | ‘ P +. wo re: thorough train aphyriclans, area. a sata S, Olive at TA MI*PEPT. eSAPGN? cnc 125; bargain. hone Forest _1285. fc ' FORD—Sedan; new: drive iy home; $085 |__year to pa ae WINTER TOP—For ; sale: &- Dlece; 4 ven Ld Post-D 10t st (¢e3) _ discontinued material in tron and steel. and mink collar and cuffs, $85: beautiful | . i . . 17th and Chestnut st (eS FOR 5 le, dan, new; | Ow 5 Serms. ve st. ORD SED } —— «git, Fost Dispate A. Stern, 17th an estnut sts. eS)} Kolinsky Leveret short, belted model, $75; | FORD—For sale, sedan. new; must 7 :| FORD TRUCK—For sale. on ° Fr ~ =a ‘Thane $00. = cleaner; bargain, leaving city; Con at once. Atlas nen and Towel Serv-— bere, Rw) Franklin ‘oR2) | stoles; selling at wholesale prices. 4273 after 3 p.m. (c#) dition; bargain. 2302 Lawton, = aes psinentatiiniaatiaaliaas Pad b letter in own handwriting. ess ; PN PL A ly panne velvet ; FORD—For sale sedan, 918 new tires; ow, Culbertson Jeweiry Cc., Tth and St | Sal , : N ots. itu . | twice; also handsome veil, latest style, never | Ms : FORD . * 4 ae ee -- b iful|; ‘ass. (6) —For sale, near new; : - " . _ a iL 4 * , OVER( OAT—For. sake; t's eautifu : ~ sale, Bridge a Beac y +) LS | INVESTORS—$30 and up in olf wells now | SrhpeTS AND HUGE Wid aood oF tad | black; astrakhan collar: “$13; like new; FORD—For sale, sedan, 1918 model; per-| S#!m ‘@r grocery or butcher. 2320 Olive. .. bg ge "Barrett Saice Gx Same Al condition; iso Kitchen cabinet, . oe Juniata st. i alae je very emayv terme. hier, Ba 5 — y {at de PS heehee: i ME OO a RE Be tae ite tra ide Yio Sulehes “ihe Sate p ee “ fe Se jlo Ee aE INe eT ype a res We Dead eS Ge AS ce iT oe pe ie eS weet a Sa ape: ee Ta - * ty a | = ph Pa Sos ere a) in etd Sah exp fs Tie 2 £458 i Pe ¥ Ze, Kole rs o> Ra eae We ears to learn shirtmaking. ou producing ie declaring liberal dividends | _ ‘ wan prodtable employment the Year sound in | Quarter. #1 enero DAE val. BO a GS WT Get OF Ta | BN ie nes Sverooaks SHO: MPAA gtaren omen: yameuatene aru, laser” | FORDS—eracka, all atvlens big targaine Locust _ t- ; br j ri ° — | : ; : * ——— ‘ 5 r Fe ‘ v rye ight-and air are fentitul, — apace “Ji F age RY SILK K DRESS— For sale: size 38; 2628 S. 13th | Apply Meletio’s Garage, 1422 Morgan (4) year to pay. Barnett Sales Co., 15 Ia- spies - VES. or sale. combination Supe inane 4 rete 4 A blue spngnalen gas; round table, child’ stool. feather bed. 27 pe workrooms where pa Soke will earn bet roe pow Rie Oe ae ey Py a ag im. MN. es 3 a and salesmen wanted at once. The business; Easton. Cabany 6030. Delmar 694. . e given! Won ‘UL large or small juts: must have carload xt AA : = ‘you, ’ ake a personal | engeenng Ui. opportunity .~ ry ie on once. Delmar 228PR. Forest 5161M. (8) Sidney 3433. (Cc); FORD—For sale, sedan, 1917; good condi- ust, (c3} SKID CHAINS i h chair, interest in you, then it will be to your ad-| field for 75 cents per acre; best, geologist |CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of ail descrip-| S\IT—For sale; Steinberg: size 38 to 40;| tion: Westinghouse starter. shock absorb- FORDS— Trucks; light delivery express “it Used. Your choice, $2 per nabs eat rh Indiana. Pn vantage to come in and have a talk with reports; write at once for full rticulars tions: contents flats. dwellings. Orcutt Stor- dark brown: cut Bolivia cloth, with seal | ers, demountable rims. 700 Dolph — data u rare bargains; terms ; WEBER IMPT. & AUTO co. : Prov ES- Of all Kinds, tor sale. aise Mies Herzog | and personal enterview. Box -90, Post- age, 4729 Easton Delmar 694, Cabany wae > cuffs and pockets: -worn once: $45: Olive 3870. (c2) s (c8 19th and Pe. Sta. (c57) Co lete line of furniture to furnish the RAL are now aye | = per Par ponee Dispatch. ‘B) mY) s on account of mourning. Forest | | KISSEL KAR—For sale, sedan, late model, FORD—For sale; 1918; 1-ton; worm drive 7 = CS TRS: F5: = * complete. consisting of dining tables Beeson Ghrntas oe tet agen vou | CAND. For. ram, THO, soree ot Fpsas_ot| CHIFPQRORE WE Rugs Sag ay | MING aioe amy | the Me, Wee's deed Ming, eat) SaeeCamtantcmce conden! bereai SSSR ES ter Tae ases. Call at 719 Gu n i er, be y G, shoes, i: ‘ 3 ar | a} . * ary . a tt) Alo tate nen ies SOR y at 7 Guaranty bidg in| Ridge. ‘Die values. Jefferson Loan Co., 821 N. | And a bargain for cash. Central 6966. (cf) |'FORD TRUCKS—For sale: new and used: 2. rugs and linoleum. phonographe, ete.; id cent, in addition | Oj1,--$100 buys unit in 500-acre lease. terms, | DINING TABLE Wtd.—Round; girl’s bicycle; | Jefferson av. (c8) MAXWELL—For sale: sedan: in first-class | immediate delivery; cash or terms. ee . A ¥_you to call and see us before a 10 eer oan continuous service Box Y¥-311, Post-Dispatch. ‘ (14y| _Rtate price. condition. Box A-312, P.-D. / condition; a bargain. 2534 Salisbury. (c)/ Riefling’s, 511 N. Main st. (c62) | ° ° Be elsewhere, a8 we can ab, Dut money honue will be paid on all wages earned dur- : n ; 7 | ND—F iCck— + edt ‘a feu buy; terms oF cas ut paymen ri 11920. PATENT—For sale: first-class article: will | FEATHERS—26,000 Ibs. old feathers: pay | OVERLA For sale; 1918. model 90, | TRUCK—For sale; 6-ton dump truck; over F a= arranged. Open evenin . Lasky, sacrifice, Pox Y-360, Post-Dispatch (62 80-50c old, #0-70c new. Montana Feather | E country club, including $200 sedan top; | hauled; terms. 2500 esi ean Call Ty- | , kiin av.; Central 4 rere) i erage weekly earnings of our female x pate (62) ; 4 2 - ae | i a | oye nklin : «+ va 3 ie 315. Experienced operators earn | TEXAS oil leases. $10 per acre: an excel Co.. Auto call. Deimar 665, Forest (67. | ana rarbeds goo ei poy perfect ler 2268 after 6 o'cloc (c) | HEA’ TING T VES as hi alf day Saturday through-| lent opportunity. Box A-303. Post-Dis. 4426 Pare. (c8) $075 por 4a ‘atehe a 8762 "Weatenin: | FORDS —For sale; aaa: new: immediate | NEW STO year. Wa’ — FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl; 1000. We pay Solt 5e li tnim SNe. | 1. delivery; any style body; easy payments; @\ Owr Win an e or € oh h t inimum wage of $8 tho; VWANTED--Man to invest few thousand dol-/| highest prices for old and new ‘feathers: pe paste. 2 “gy “ye | ¢aeeeredl (c3) | your old Ford taken in trade. Barnett Sales | we have & new — we bought guarantee a min & lars: leath ‘ : 7 Out-of-town ordere. 20c line Bu | les on which we oan save $9 the second week and $10 ‘he ars; leather novelty: salesman preferred. | geljvery machine will call immediately. Pil- 1 h - _SEDANS—For sale: a number of good closed | Co., 2815 Locust st. (cS) | ory samp ee 'e Box A-239. Post-Dispatch. (53x) | jow Mtg, Co., 1807-11 Biddle st. Central Discount TE Mh. B, may © cars ready for immediate delivery; liberal | | FORD—For sale, light delivery truck: cpen | y A are ctaens abs an ontnan -— solicit inquiry from moth desirous BUSINESS CHANCES. M14. Olive S141. (CO7) | wrrnnrnnnnww Hr nnn | terms; will take your present car in trade. | rea , ’ _ i . peavere 14 gy tAas .- of piecing their daughters in geod paying, See “penetration of Noel's sickle grind- | FURNITURE Wtd. —*i kinds: ret others’ FOR HIRE | Southern Motor Co., 3019 Locust. (c8) | . aaa i yg Man ones | Sc Ao g a my. J. FAI RAIN 3° Sar én c RN, steady, ponttions, ou de, not obiigate, vour-| cp gt 020 Hnrieht ax. (ohone “Lindell | "lds, then phoneme. uwill fay You. gS | ~~ OE nn TOURING CARS | Locunt, : s pain ws irr detail and answer any questions it will make you large and sure more ‘than anyone else, Phone Delmar ear ‘FOR HIRE—tTwo-ton truck. Sidney sued * | Sapeacapieeieeti gale Pienaar Cease tar aniask aaah APO tines ene FORD TRUCKS—For sale; we have a few HEA [' IN .G s l OV Ke }ou may want to ask. 'Pprofits—better than an oil well. This | —-———— | (8) | ALLEN—For sale; touring; 1918 mee l-ton, half a ton and ton and a half, | r NEW. ERA MES, 20) grinder saves time and labor on the farm | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; will pay pes FOR HIRE—Cadillac inclosed truck, for _ Forest 3520. 6158 Delmar bl, which are rare Cargains on which we can FE I R S T C O M E, F I R S T Shock A Ssorber iF AND RAN ,GES ‘and will have great sale. New company, Price. Beall. 2219 Gravois. Sidney 16m 5 | holiday delivery. Phone Colfax 89. (c), BUICK—For sale, 1918 touring little + give a Se to responsible parties; fa locat! nea a 0 mowing” CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS forming offers ground floor proposition. iol FOR HIRE—Ford ton truck; owner, driver, | bargain; $1075. | 008 Chestnut st. (cd3xi| Meme et? Gelivery. Riefling’s, 511 | SERVED. Tce We the peice te what yan ADAM PiRCREE MFG, C, (€8) |FURNITURE Wtd.—Chiffonter, dresser, chif- |“ Gesires steady hauli Geant S481M. || Sari Main. (c62) Beam pout 61 at you —WOMEN forobe. stoves, rugs and carpets. Cabany cosines fats ae Ea Bor quick. sale: ‘good fanning condition. | "ORD TRUCKS. NEW AND USED: Pathe | Or ars crewing here—¢- hole new) eae. a DECIR Uline ceeeeith to6 pethiosinn, $5000 to "$10,000 8970. Olive 823. 58x) | FOR HIRE—Limousines and tourlag cars;| S08 quick sale; ‘good running..condition.| DIATS. DELIVERY: 1%-TON. IN FREE STORAGE UNTIL | i Peieeineh 0: zo loost, 468; akecnele LAD@—To solicit accounts for collection; A Year Men Wanted FU ; 50 up imar 833 ‘orest ¢ (ch) _3! ook. 5) | - ON ‘ON | ; -inch 0% c . . URNIL. URE Wtd.—Badly: spot cash: con- | ~ ; . ; - | C \y . ] B-inch oven, warmi must be a ang talker: pee a week to start. State and county managers. district men| tents flats. dwellings. Orcutt Storage. 4729 FOR HIRE—Ford; new 1919 \mousine, for CADILLAC—For sale; 1914, | limousine top; "ER SPRING. 7) a-boje be . a H (9) | $1.00 per hour. worest 2128. (c8) cheap. Michelin Tire Co., 2833 Locust. (c) BARNETT SALES CO., 2815 I. Eastern Missouri and Southern ” a ie iz maney-makingg opoprtunity of your life; $600 ; ; , C— S rv | CROW-ELK T— | © af F f NN | } . , SALESWOM EN “WANTED _ to $1000 2 ag aan per Tomiie selling FU RNTTU RE Wtd.— Get our vid: spot cash: | oy gag Poh passenger closed car, hour or | vas AS ae om pg na oe yay MPa | cose Waee ) * (c8) M O N Hy H L y PAY MEN TS. Illinois’ territory. Wonderful _ — OPAPP RPP LLL retail merchants: everyone needs t: every Be tag Fuateat mare Tyler 61 ° ° (Ss) | new: storm curtains, seat covers and extra | VITTh 7" A? 2g Sie her a a oe WILI HOLD ANY C AR UNTIL} opportunity to ri ght Party. x : Sih. No. CANDY. SALESGIRLS—We have positions | sale cash; no competition whatever: eee aaa OU sere aoe re (OUTING Cire. Ol Vr Beer.) tive; ¢ bargain for §600.' Velie, 2908 Olive. | ual ae ase Gere aman aetea: ao menenel z s i . || See Walter C. Johnson, Statler ood condith 2000 FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: an mount; | _Cananv 465 (cS) | 8 | will sell at a-very cheap price: a bargain. | y e ", pw | Bac enw va Pome Piel non Bag = | se ag nad 15081000 e306 B a ie contents flats dwellings: best cash. nrices. | FOR . HIRE —Three-ton dump truck. coal and | (c6) | See this and save itt? & Sidney R409R. (02) W AN TED. ee aCe a ae 10m, ‘ : — ae b Salle Candy Shop. Broadway and Olive. (c2) | district manager over several states: we! Schoher, 4455 Page. Del. 2085, For. 8953. 18) cinders a specialty. Box Y-24, Post-Dis.(: 2) we Hy? oN. King’ My Te cheap PALMER—For sale 1%-ton truck: first. | y i : fewndraft heaters, $22; ‘kitchen eae LAPIES—Catholic, desiring pleasant out- | &'¥® you exclusive right) delivering you full | PU RNITURE wd. — Largest, buyer of fur-| FOR HiRE—Reautiful Hudson super-six se- = a ia . $21. 50. stove trimmings at Bidg 8 to 10. é ‘to pense you can keep 6 to 10 men busy, making | —- NITURE Wid —Kitch dini ¢ DODGE—For sale; rebuilt and in first-class | STUTZ— For sale. truck. with body. co 4 4 FEW — — rices: 22e., é-taan pipe. TT 7 | you cash profits: have openings in 7 states | P okeoaT aaeenebhe ig Salle Candy Shop, arenes | kind in business; if you can furnish Al ref- | Oia. a. Po at “ood condition, ae ps Post-Dispatch. 14) ae poet “a 8027 Olive. (c29) Lente Laundry. We 0 Vi aoe st. ( : % ~«~« oat or = e; Pye dl touring; never been ~ e 7 4 ery; ood. ren, newly : ARM CHAIRS, rocking chairs, 4 : 4 ‘ a BALESLADIES—At Fios Studio; good money | ©allahan System. 703 Star Bidg., St. uls. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets ana stoves; will service: light moving; reasonable rates.) US€¢: Immediate delivery: what will you bainted Hodcy a Senet mena. | wardrobes, chifforobes, davenette seta, dins WALK ER FURNITURE CO making. 500 N. Broadw (C16) | sagem {c2) | pay highest cash prices and call at once.) Contral '9295J. offer. __Box 0-296. Post-Dispatch. (oe) | cone > Oe ee OE mane o | ing room set, packed house, full of good 1117-1119 Locust et. ¢ SALESLADIES—Rellable. in ofall dry goods goods: . BUSINESS WANTED ee eS 80¢R. Riley Furn. Co., 1306 Bs \FRUCKS for hire DODGE —For | sale. touring car, late 1916: | Sacrifice. Grand 1153M. e2) brane = prenee f —— six; | ianurs: wen sell in small and large jetes : Sie Cor. pay. | r . . perfect condition; must sell a Saturday; | TRUCKS—For sale; large variety Fords® in | rouginly rebuilt an re- élivered free in the city; free packin a ) , Ree: - ‘FURNITURE Wtd. SMesssasla goods of BRASHEAR _ make an offer. Call 3016 Iowa {c4) | stock: low ovrices oak’ ware liberal terms; | painted; good tires and fully | age Peg —. Levy area 311-138-215 | LA NGAN S BARGAINS ' . } . st ellefontaine or Belt Line Se We handle a tine of new sample fs Se - « 1 BBB BLB BB LLL LOLOL DP LOPOPOPP_O_P_PBIPP_I_ POH . gay _ ad en . 3021 GROCERY Wtd.—Will exchange my equity all kinds; ore? no object: goods taken Lindell 4885-5597, Central 5816L. (c8) DODGE--For sale, tveurtng car 7017. 5 new also other good used trucks. Southern Mo- equipped; make an offer. Se dc LADY—¥ lady: i Petall leath in 5-6 room single flat, South Side; ad- | ©n moving. 1; Eegieston, 4060 aa | REP IRING G. ET oversize tires. 8300 Sta ate st.. East St. / tor Co., 2019 Locust st. (c8) +Out doors, ees: Mi-wiwe purchased from large factories BALESLAD Sy WREe week to start. Box ed just “difference satistactorily:; want paying | ton: Delmar 12 OR ee) Sp Ae D> Al N _E TC. pease” Besse Farag mee SEE US ¢f Ppa We have sania Oldsmobile Touring: light eight: | BEDS—For sale; dressers, chiffonier, a are can save customers at least 0 Der grocery. Box A-389, Post-Dispatch. 4) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Rest class cf furnitara| DODGE—For sale: “ao ne new tires; fine | ~'roa) ‘Bann hgaag heudder Motor Truck C 0. 1918 eat lot of furniture (cS) # s(or 221, Post - Dispatch. | ee -' ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—C ocat of all kinds. Buy contents of residences _ condition; see this before you buy; $76 CALBSLADIBE._ Over 25 ‘years of age, f tt i at monn Bean sh od and flats, 3615 Laclede. Delmar 62. Lin- | Vi nder yin ‘ing | 4635 Olive st. . E (ea, sone Lactede. trave ndetinitely, se na ly ad- Sarre HOUSE Wtd.—T b rent; e ~~ 2° acetals = : | DODGE—For sale, 1917, 5S-passenger: ood SERVICE—1918, 1-ton chassis; used very lit- vertised necessity; salary and expenses. sinal ea BN | tioneers, _: St: nation ebbere BUSINESS FOR SALE ene” OE el po ely gg: Ben v ny | | _new top to engine: first $725 takes it. 35 | TRUXTON—For sale; 2-ton; internal gear | “ a, See | nnn ns | 5900 Euclid av. (cl4)} AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition no object. | Lew!s pl... Wednesday. | condition; bargain. "3302 ‘Lawton. (62) | 1918 skely “permanent and + yey Rn! Good focation, price $700. 1811 N "an FURNITURE Wtd.—Party furnishing coun- | Call_Lindell_2340 or Deimar_ 1020. (c8) | DODGE-—For sale, touring car, late model; weekly sala re-and extra bonus. ; Pca bari a : Apply 516 Wainwright Bidg.. between & GQ) | pobes chifforobes, tollet ware, bedding. pil-| 0" Dodge, secondhand. 800 N. Ma‘. 9.“ aaa nmratttyerana casi ~~ 8 o'clock. (chy BAKERY—For sale or lease. located in| lows, tables, chairs, rockers, rugs, carpets.| AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Any kind; pay ood — = lee wine ; West End; high-class neighborhood; on¢ | heaters, dishes, etc.; any kind: buy one or, prices; cash. 2734 Sheridan. — (7) DODGE—For sale, touring car, model 16;! in to-date truck: BALES WOMAN—Experienced: _— badly needed: liberal terms to the right more pieces: call anywhere: no dealers: g0°1 | Fy — ; - price $600: shock absorbers. new top. seat | UP-to-cate : bl fter. sala and pbs 9 ae — party. RATCLUAYF REALTY AND INVEsT- vag “Wilson. Forest S807. (2) AUTOS | bought; loan money; mortgages, covers. 2 extra tires, 2 tubes: call this eve- im ih cat ged te ry Goods Co., 4504 Easton. C8) | MENT CO.. 1008 Chestnut st. (ce) P of the wesent. etc.; bids. Garaging. or ning between 6 and 7. ~ 1824 N. Grand, (7) service NO CHAIN’ RU CK UNIT COoO., | | kunt : - DODGE—For sale, touring c car; rebuilt and 3302-04 Lawtorr av. (e802) | 1916 Bigg ago re apg PY gy mB oe FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | AUTOMOBILES 3340. F owes any a repainted: like new; winter top; Johnson AND INVESTMENT CO., 1006 Chestnut ‘c) All descriptions, large and small lots, con- t Bi Dey cash, 22 estalozzi. ‘$ zs lock; good tires; one extra case and tube. $1395 CASH OMOBER’ 4155 Poee: ieee 23983. | AUTO wid —Oid; must be cheap for agg ry wet ig gg? Bg Eg FOR A NEW : ad 4k. 5 . or . . ’ e Cua cas ds i . > — DRUG STORE—On 8. Grand av.: real op- | SCHOBER, 4455 Page e (8) 8029 S. Jefferson. Sidney 1668, Victor ‘tis. - to suit. Wileon Motor Car Co., 2021 Locust. TR ‘ FFIC TRU CK 1915 dition; make an offer. kitchen cabinet, gfning table. yy yem American walnut and fumed oak, a e stand, table. acon; Bellefontaing = mahorany colonial set. some Jacobea Ford Roadster; in splendid wes k; wardrobe, bookcase, | _ca> north 5500. - a gin Le | worden onk. ., medi oe mech — ear ena one tot of medium qua rete acpaeh saemeien éhesteneey | BELROOM SUITES—Almost mew: Mi eeeak. a)! nicely matched t ‘ ff ’ Almerican walnut, royal ; faamust olease;: let wus maxe an otter. hogany, elegant dinin hankwaiving needs. ing-room furniture, brary table, fine lays uivibfil Furniture Co., 112-114 ! Dodge Touring; good tires: me-j| er-piano. beautiful lamps, davenette éult Samisust 2 doors south of Pine.) chanical condition splendid, and} >rass bed. _ pooncgraph, cutglass; bargains, — . oars -_ fully equipped; make an offer. | OWner, S121 Cabanne. Ly. ew ana Slightly Used He SOOKCASE-LFtT sale, sectionai: et 4 Fiat Touring: elec. Its. and; floor lamp, Yrass bed. dresser, 5731 a hold Goods for Sale starter; this high-grade car is) t0@_*¥: (o3x) in beautiful condition and can| BRASS BED—For-sale, $10; iron bed, $3. + or Exchange. be bought cheap; make an offer. dresser, $10; combinatiog Superior range, waka orn Qaee _—~ cook stove, het me on f or e Sietrfet * 208 are Overland, Model 83, Touring;| ))° ae og — screens, a Poe . aioe 7 , . : e = | vy a direct —— t to all th Du elec. Its. and starter; good tires, _Axminster rugs, sideboard ‘350. sxeg + furabease an economical ba TRUXTUN Buy a Truxtun internal gear unit and| 1978 convert your old pleasure car into a sturdy, 1%, 2 and 8 ton models; motor in good shape; 5 tires; good storm | Dodge Roadster: extra tire: AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Coupe; Buick, Cadillac top and paint: mak =. 1 . Pane a: ane as ee BREAKFAST ROOM SET—For sale; (abla oly ertee 2 ae gh | an chairs Vhite sewing mac hine > ; , Overland, light six Touring, | tapestry covered couch. rene. oly Continental motor; wire wheels; | shing, Apt. 100, or Cabany 2322W. (cp: two extra wheels and good tires; | COAL RANGE—For sale Bridge & }ieat make an offer. | food baker: cheap; $15. 2528 Reit. i atta Feet a e - COAL RANGE—For sale, Bridge % 1 ae Chalmers Cabriolet; good tires _$12; side oven gas stove, $15: FS ag chat and paint; mech. condition O K: | me a Ganee. clenbd winter cars| ‘Gell Wl deale.s. 520 N. Whittier st. ia m pir se make an offer. | - ~ -aeany © 3 COMBINAT ION | RANGE For sale; ta s larce ‘harter Oak air-tight heats : . CARMETRONG. HOK ag en Elgin, light six, Touring: in| 1997 " ieranklin. pit thee top and. motor: fully equipped | DINING ROOM TABLE—For sale: cak eqs MPO. 1908 Olive, Opp. Public P r, fully equipped | tension: very good; square. R14 Moffitt,” : “2 and repainted; make an offer. casein _pbortunity, See M. Arendes,. Grand 2640, (6) , cose) | beral remuneration to quali- | GROCERY--Small, selling on account of ’ = ne ORD— ' 4000 pounds capacity; easy payments; your aoe Educational Society, 625 ill health; located at 7587 Woodland FURNITURE WANTED me ag gg bs =i, secondhand, be- FORD: S50 8a 08 Sonia,” taken wee old truck taken in trade _{c4) | av., Maplewooa. eI! Benton 1205. (c2) Largest buyers of secondhang furniture in| 8504 Cook. ; (c2) | FORD—For sale ; touring. 1918: fine con- Kuhlman Motor Sales Co. i r handle; best prices offered. Phone us and bs ORs : : 9 982. | ee Peg Pgg ey aye By $1000 convinced, F.C. BAKER CO... 2900 Market 821 Easton. Central 4172, Bomont ec; |FORD-—For sale, touring, 1918; many extras. — = H-168, Post. Dispatch. (c) | st. Bomont 2494. Central 874. a. _ Call Forest 647. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—50 cars at once, any | +ROCERY—And meat market: sell for $1500 | ° . make or condition; for quick sale, see | FORDS—For sale. 6 touring. latest models; | bulk or will invoice: doing good cash ous. | wrniture ante | Me: spot cash. 1510 Franklin. Central abomountabies, etc.; prices; right terms. | 6, Olive 5875. (> ) £2 Se : ‘ ‘ Furniture ef all descriptions wanted, Com. - , ; » . ; ICE CREAM PARLOR—Everything news | plete furnishings of dwellings or small tots. | Beal sold $150 up; terms. Knight's, rt ee, aoe $850, sacrifice $500. ) | CHAT on 6 | cust st. eE08 , _Dargain a ost-Dis.__{C*) |RANGE Wtd.—Cole’s high-oven, and heaters. sMERS—For sale; coupe; fine 6-cyl- | ———- = AUTOMOBILE—For sale; excellent small | he , (2x) inder in perfect running condition; tires | FORDS—For sale, touring cars, 6 brand-new, | closed car, at a bargain. Call evenings. | living room suite, in good conditien; i Oldsmobile, light eight, Tour-| this evening. 4128A Shenandoa fiat Or Ale ing; rebullt, repainted and good | FURNITURE—For sale: davenet 4 PICTURE GALLERY—City of 16.000 popu- Any size or make. Cabany 5970. 53x) lation; cheap for cash; party leaving cit’.| SiGs wWid.—Larce and all: carpets. | and paint first- class; will sacrifice; call | hale po ey 7 to drive home immedi- | Forest 5777. (c) Vinge ereware S06 Mi, State of. Sachem, |" stoves, keds. Cabany 5970. Oliv e823. oho ere oe oo (c%) | Bomont_ 1430. | a (6) AUTOTIRE VULCANIZING—Sectional “and ae: ree , : ‘ x CTR c CTRIC—For sale; late model: | FORD—F 3 j | retrea molds, ollers, air compressors, tires; full set of tools and extra bed spring and mattress. is25 F , POOL ROOM—And cigar store, at a bar- . | looks like new, cord tires, Edison bat- ie + oe Ouring car. 1930 _: _ buffers, motors, bench tools, any make or tire, Le M ABOVE al Icompetitors; Greenburg wil Ipay | Kelsey streamline body; brand-new; wire | model; we save you 20 to 50 per cent: cata- ust ‘— = —t ta =~. a Tt a dispose of every | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of )2-room : Oldsmobile, light four, Touring; | house; gas stove. beds, gas heater, 2 uick, Residence sold an¢ rebuilt, repainted and new top;| stand. 4178 Enright. ae | ave to give possession. im gain; doing good business; owner has _ Lin-| teries, five-passenger, front and rear drive other business. Box A-309, Rost-Dis. ani nats ee Se a on (od price ‘$1500. See Clyde Carson, 1105 Chest~. y wheels: good tires; cash or terms. 31i¢ Ca = | logue free; tym want oie ey ool or reasonable price: good income. Lindel ti a am ran 4 cee. lindel 1 $391, . +. °H | FORD—For sale, coupe; demountable rims aa carter Weel ae ‘very “ether peed | SORE Be aloe scones sedans, road 5 PE weg ce (a3 ___Starter and new paint. 2534 Salisbury. ( (c) | reagon for sellin 22) | K; $525. 619 N. Grand. Sales \ Omen : aay a ig a oe location; | good | BEST cash prices ti for secondhand furni- | FORD—For sale; coupe, | 1917 model; splendid | Central 5763. (4) Morris. aT oes a eee ae ee this is a very economical car, | fURNITURE—For sale; gas and electric fixe. ‘ in splendid condition; make an | tures, hall rack. gas stoves, water heatemh | ately, Oriental Rugs, ’ offer. | refrigerator, chairs: no dealers. F tig - " : 3 | _7849M. 4642 Newberry terrace. ic} -BeS8, Lamps, Furniture © Chandler Four; winter top, in| FURNITURE-For sale: high-class; fUS 98; - splendid condition throughout: draperies, china, upright and player-piat by McCrady & Sing. Pontiac ee (c58) | Victor 850. (c28x) | FORD—For sale, late coupe, nicely painted ; pletely rebuilt; new parts; $100 down, Fora "eet starter: $700 1917 375. ts WITH OR WITHOUT RESTAURANT—S8mal business: | REST cash prices for all kinds of furniture;| _demountables, etc.; cheap; terms. 2615 se Se monthly. Neudenhall Motos 918 touring: § ‘ ied 3 cheap if taken at once, 508. N. Vandeven-| small and large lots. Levy Bros., 313 S.| Lynch. i touring: $365. 917 coupelet. vire wheels: $600. ter. 14th st. Phone Bell Olive 2928, Kinloch | FORD—For sale: coupe, late model, fully | FORD—For sale; 1919 touring car: Spring- EXPERIENCE SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Good location; must| Central 3598 (c5)| equipped; a bargain for quick sales. 4080 field-Heinze self starter: ‘Haskell Shock runabout; leave city. 1212 East Broadway, East St. BEST prices paid for contents of flats ani| Olive st. (cf2)| absorbers; Hooseir subcarburetor, and good sedan, hikes new; $700. Will find good salaried Lovis. (3) | “small lots of household goods. Call us ve-| FORD—For sale. late 1918 Ford coupe, elec- | tires: all in_Al condition, 2812 Semple. (c4) 5 Regal: $225. 1915 fore selling. Kelner. Central 421R, ps0 tric starter, bumper, motometer, in excel- | FORD—For sale; 1919 model touring car; Seeeerear Go aes. sitions here as well 8721. fel4)| lent condition throughout; at a bargain. demountable wheels, starter, Willard bat- ; ommercial truc 350. po DOES money mean anything? Highest prices| 4926 Forest Park_bl, (57) tery; Reoticeny, new; Tene also Ford reac CARONDELET MOTOR CO.. as an opportunity to in FOR SALE— W a for furniture. Brasch’s, Bomont, Central) FORD—For sale; late model coupe; new | _*ter. Oliv (c®) Authorized Ford dealers, 1918 pp y r ’ _2978. (8) paint, fine motor, perfect condition, starter | FORD—For sale, 1917 Serenata first-class con- 8867 8. Grand. th 4 od DON'T sacritice your furniture: pay zooi; and other ig Se pps $725 cash. 931 Laurel, dition; speedometer, bumper, patented Sidney 3074. crease eir ¢éarnin ~ id prices. Keiner, i741 Marcus, we. wer cy 5800 west, Hodiamont car. et, womoennens + pe extra Ors} Victor 2634. (c2) .: bargain. 46 . Grand. c: ails 1915 ) ROADSTERS FORD—For sale; 1918 model, in very good 1917 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PUPPIES—For sale. Roston bull puppies: ma 6124 Kingsbury. cs) HAYNES LIGHT sIx— For sale, touring, late | IOI IOI IOI : 606 (2) FORD—For sale, 17 yn Sal bargain, an model, 50 h.- rebuilt and repainted: we | SERVICE wi ° ; , Lafavette 4 Cashiers BOTTLES-—For sale, and patent pereniagn Ro repair man. 2815 Locust. c have spent real money putting this car 50 and metal top stoppers: for home-made bev- | PUPPIES wa. — Pets; highest prices paid. = D—F - ; in first-class sha It will give you «ab- ( ) erages. Columbia Mottle Co., 2545 Dodiler. Write Missouri Sonab Co. St. Louis., (62) * "hs a Omen Fonaers Sikes Rew: solute eatietietion.’ The value of a car YOU WILL LIKE I? } y914 ur prices @.. ‘ , , S 5 del] 2098: LL alls answer al Eromitly, (e@) advancement. nt Ic 4. on three oF a $$ aro a) ae sat 6; woe ~ ' extra tire and good rubber; price right and mor one. “ANIMALS ~ Sstnu terms to suit. Wilson Motor Car Co., wet se HINSON : AAAAAAARRAAAAA AAA AA AAAAAAAA FORD—For sale, roadster, late 1916, 4 re Locust. (4 a a ee ee ee re power and to win rapid aches, tor WHEN wanting to sell furniture call Lin-| a-a-~-~~~..-n~.~~ —_—eooororvmrwnr* ’ ’ fr 2 condition; seat covers, shock absorbers, | mont R07. Central rei roar. Hupmobile, Model 32, Touring, FURNITURE RARGAINS ON EASY TER with starter: thie little car fs | If you are contemplating buying iss GOLD AND SILVER in perfect co condition throughout; |!" the furniture line. see us, as we have fo BEST pric ~ ete a —— p MRE. | (c62)| PUP Wtd.—Not more than 14 days old: | sane depends on its condition. and CASH REGISTERS—Computing scales, sec-| French poodle preferred: for srieving eo Bales Aeameg agro eee tee terms are right. Will consider trades in ondhand: buy or exchange: . exclu- mother do Fores 1 Delm Ahan 4 ment in rear: cheap: terms 5 Lynch. other cars as part payment. Wilson we ‘ oy 3 we oe dealers. Southern Cash Register ter ca "2 Rages — — |FORD—For sale, roadster, 1919: used 2/ Car Co., 2921 Locust. per cent discount. on ail bs we —— a ae BOOKS AND PERIODICALS months; make me an offer, 4009 ‘Chouteau. HUP—For sale; late 1917; 5-passenger — BARGAINS FOR MECHANICS. | entation of this ad during the balance of tit ati pais for old old, sliver, pis th month; will also make very conveD £ ; ™ eoth. one Olive WV FAaPPers PENCH POSTE—For ala ~— 7 to 8 “ogi sanats NOL RNA whe SORA MIEICA- Wen than. ma hare FOR = a ere ; wt BP .... gondition; wire wones: oe ; ong. eac ar N A NNICA "ta. —Bleo- D—For sale; wou e to dispose o go res ne to pain : terms to , Ps ; UR a0. om 229, P.-D (4) : Call Mr. Falkner, Bomont 40. (c6) () } () | These cars need work. | Sa. Ce ab ae Prankiin : He 8 On | : p Za ‘large stock 4f kitchen, dining room and a e an offer. rices » for wit go! 4 {and 4 ae Cs. th FOLDING MACHINE—For sale; No. 17; | ..0ndhand: 1th edition, Box A- 2. yd rs ° ’ — ee SE in "Al condition. 1937 Dodier st. (c) comp! d as new; one, two and bees wn pra Steady, pleasant and three-fold pecmenenita: price $850. Box CAMERAS FORD-—For saie; roadster, several to select whew; mechanically a &.. a en false teet) iller, ‘ ble em lo t -285. Post-Dis (2) RR RRR RRR SII NO Oe ewes Rosy afoot nn no moceeeneney Beech. = 5° rare barca = . a ~taeeeeneme fe Bidg., profita ploymen IRON SMOKE HOUSE—For sale: practically | YOUR opportunity to sell your kodak: | notes. Mendenhall Motor, 2415 Locust. (6) | etween iOang 12,0 m, “8 | (IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. 1915 new, large size; also Wagner sausa bring them to us, H. Miller, 3 N, ° q FORD—For sal roadst 1917 »-% for girls from 16 to 18 = “Ws “N“vandeventer, ) Sh, - mt, fine ‘mechanical condition; god rs seony and MAXWELL all-year top. 1918 or 1919 Rebtit fe a the piace; it ‘will eave you mm | [> years of age. : «k load, Central 5146L, Bomont idan. (a CLOTHING see EE etn with storm | eet new. put on. $160: only three left. A » § staynes Roadst Kelner, 215 8. 14th et a JEWELRY “W ATCHE! ‘ DLING WOOD—For waie, 1000 loads, at | «~~—~—~~“.n——r—rr—r> Ores aes ob *? 2 (of) Weber Impt. and Auto Co., 1900 I = 1915 no ae gee ne Aig ~- FURNITURF NEWR—From a “farm at AM pe = oer zares, Jaceb Schacter Wrecking Os,, WANTED HAYNES—FOR SALE, 1018, FOUR-Pas-| ‘Ut vet » Spee, | Qa ee tite, any ae Wss, Ps ston. (_———Ie————eee eee ee" | US ENGER: ~~ $1400. $812 WEST PINE. oe Removal! Sale for over 30 years. in addition to oUF Wee ; = c rat W city imap, just out, showing the route| APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest orices. See) IJNDELL 1008, ($2) NASH—F j 1918 a 1919 ¢t i | ' TRUCKS selected stock of ears, rus . dine AM BN D3 — raw, tok . eswomen p ted | ms. oe Fn) agg ag Nesserfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont 3021. __(c8) | HAYNES—For sale, light six. 1918 model: care; just like’ new; an exceptions! bar- ot “ Mt pesos See space ome § ig Ay p -A a a a nood sto : ith’s ee ee - t, post ‘ . :| APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits, overcoats; best| f d 4- ma we have decided to | . weit “A _w 410 HEWeshina Se (c82) |" prices: don't sell before seeing me. 1. Sol,| left this car with us for a quick. Ro ea ee SPECIAL REM OVAL SALE of all our USED | 1917 Ford Truck, panel.. as Sor Se Kinds a dhe . Fer Me wil gay ARS before we move to our my bullding. | 1918 Bethlehem Truck, 1% ton..... | stoves and ranves. guaranteed to be O Bal 3p the ofty 7 oe oe *, 'F With s0mé knowled PAINTS —We make the peat x our black 1406 Cass. Tyler 2888, Central 8151R. (14) iced ht. term ge ee oe Rae Co onl Torus, Ut «=Wilson Motor | GAKLAND—1019, light 6, fine condition. | In order te make room, and wishing to | | 1916 Palmer Truck, 1% ton... , Metal and wooden ge sitet iss Tt MOND Wa — will etchang+ is, . Ford roads iter: demountable rims; all piease. unduaneeapanenpnasnenniatemetsti | FURNITURKE—Bargaine in useo borne and | on paid for a. Tt} at Studebaker Touring, light six: and et f a! , ; oves of a!l kimés, 1916 only $150 cash. half price and get fust ae ciiiadal | dressers, waehstands, bes. Lat ing A ws porice pald for old old. robes, rockers, chairs, chiffonier, ; ogy Pensytvania Kr. , Ble from 810 up: heaters, _ waundry nove i live 663, Central cea pnoloum: come and for yourse Reo Tuortng, starter, $150.” el et ee oe ee ee a oo paint for an : il , | . of m e; pl . rk ves Mle: Paint a 2 Franklin ay. tier *ahoes, ia Wed. —Men’'s ya nod areas. Gav er) TieHT ax For sale. i018 a — 4 Bh ng i erqeeeaed tires and one | 77 5 ae stock during im the winter tive | springs and mattresses: h usi easant wo oa ane celine, nklin Bv.(c8) . , ; | extra: all in good condition. Sell on easy. ractiy | t six or Patge in-our Victrola Record At Foster's. 410 Washington. ~~ (efd} | Olive TVG, Contra OSI8R, Hh. Banka, 1415 | and repainted.” top and uprolsiorise: ike | terms. Call Mr._Toner,_Bomont_41,__(ef) | terma on any of Rene USED CAWS.” 1017 Maxwell Truck. % tom panel... 400) f004,A* ev and few (aivenette over 2 Karat, seg i f a t REFRIGERATOR For sale, | fo for groceries PEAT STEP GPD wis 8) new: tires Al: equipped with motometer, Ofouring, beautiful, light car: splendi oo l® | Chalmers, G-cyl. 2... sseesceeeeee ss 1918 | | 1918 ‘Vim ‘Truck, new ee, pais aaa tae for "$87," rare - and household: direct *td.--For shipment: $15.000 . engine-driven tire pump, clock, tools, etc.; | , 2 ; gtr , Se TUTTI ee Aer oa mags tte outnt fer te oot. | f. _ Dept. or & numoer oO sumer. Howe Scale Co. 512- 514 ‘st. Charles, sults. oyneee=. pants. ‘shoes, hate. 7 hat you can save $1050 on this car over a new | ition; 5 good tires 4 beautify! plantasote top Hupmobile N. 6 1, Svc cccleacseees aaa ; op Gceeties te Se eheve etvertines entn, | Claplay @ better One; vous | DIAMONDS WANTB with plate-glass windows im FORT: | COUR | i cenaktie ELT? de ccnseccteccces /doth pleasure and commercial, we have, Mulvihill Furniture Co., 112- fia X. otp a ¥ 6100 to 8500 per karat for LHOTaLN..W ; € auto oe *y once; furniture. | one. We have priced it right and will con- . - * Gal’swomen of good “p- pg oh ban For sale: Mg pe ggg So 12-gaug6, Fexase § ht p! S. Vandeventer. sider another car as part payment and terms, | $1500; $850 would be ame price; 8&c- | Overland, 4-cyl. gititstestecescesess 75 others, | (Just 2 doors south of Pine.) sel Phone Olive. pump; neh open ee Ship ae C (8) |_ Wilson Motor Car Co., 2921 Locust. (o55) | rifice $575 if ae sone * 24 fi wn, ae Btudebaker. A- - = ve — U od Ca | day or weeeeeeens ~ (espe “S yy your diamonds. S IP GAS STOVE—Por sale, almosi new and a aa | May #> o6 one uo few places »f furniture. Webster =. “g ts _ at at et et @222-)- NZov — an ae >". -: 3 . - . ~ @2~4 Sen Voce a ln ~ eve heh ee f AP aise % * ' Se RA ee Oe bin. as Oe Re Pe LTRS IRE ees ee oe ee SR Sie Aye RS a aaa ae Wr PRES Pegie! RE eas ; Shes Fn | Sie iF xa Sas prea ae bet xas ns mer , t 767, Gelber, 4426 Page. | s\XON—For =... @f prosperous busin ice . lb. il exas P SAXO? whole: $1 47 ‘she Texas Pecan Sup- ist) “punning order: $165. 20424 Easto xo ho 1 need clothes: we don't claim to pay pantasote top: & excellent tires, Call after fine rebuilt cars $200 up: lLberal’ Mitchell, ‘all will recetve immediate attention, | SAXON—For sale; 1917 roadst®, Wagner | trade Southern Motor Co. ‘ . | 2950 Olive. (c6) | rifts “300 NS Berond, 5 a ' see & sale new adve lea’ : Y ané remodeled to the and summer tops: a real buy for someone. | ; storage bat- | po4 2 man, i anywhere. Eatherton. Bemor | q or J3, mogihe: car ust wy pety. oles ue en mar , | Choa ) paint shop. ce nciucIng | overhauled and in = rebulldin HEATER —For —— ‘oF — — . ee Sn : me pilates and seat covers. —_ 28) nage: x OPEN UNTIL 7 P M of bt heater: “wits vw ag tion ; A ; > - otene ¥ . For aie ke Saittea - comfort. dod erifi ioe, See it at | VELIB 6—For sale, touring ‘ing, 1919; @ months Wer loth ews coher, Bo HOUSEHOLD —s sizes, 61657 - Ga Poth new: $500 less ar Bement 2:58. mont 121. Central 360 ings of {room cottage; the salesmen wanted HIN ere. shoes, small . (e) | ! ISCELLANEOUS WANTS $25 oR then offer very low price. We 6. Cabany SOS8R, (c)| terms and will take your nt car in| Moline Knight ; PT OS SIE ete ae Pw 7 Apply Supt. 8 Office, REL Wtd.—Men’s suits, land 14 t 1223 WwW. starter, Qermcuntabies. new batter 1| TOURING CAR—For sale, 1918 model, in PPAR er, 1422 N. 18th. Tyler : $275. @621 Chamberiain Gab- | perfect mechanical condition; new leather Maxwell Touring, all-year top....,...1 racrifice weleoe KNIGHT—For plant. street, opposite City old; > Forest 659 eetinsaeeninettliy saponin e687) | (c7) SBvans. Post. ~Dispatch Want pag 1 Pte SAN eI se 2 aN. Sonia’ gt ae ll seas MOA CaN K.-eesr oF

Page 21

VESDAY, MBER 18. 1918, TOMOBILES —~—— ES, PARTS—FOR saint a wre 4 1 ae BER 18, 1919. c USEHOLD GOODS—For sale; table, 40 in. long, table lamp S—For sale; Truxtoyn ‘Bresson rug nal gear; ail vizes te s. 3: 302 Law ton. se"vice, inc., 2 sph of fale: new, use. eold. S3GQrl Eaaton ae TOP—For gal : f Vv. 2698 "Rute: r r. touring: at to name fee Merinanteg : 7 eaner: bargain; — ee ———- che 2 f045 Vernon. | ery body? gigs - ‘ dies wane ee: excellent con mye Bs & Wc qiLTs For “male: 7 awton., (e038) : ale, Cole's high- -oven; 3 le, Fer sale; late roads wWANGE—For sa ; pe; complete; $45, wc ae rug, oll heater, sideboard. 5751 50D Y Far na NGES AND HEATERS. STER BODY—For sale, ay @ RA ll 6844 Clayton ay. E. i. ane sale; eo" 3 Comfort; Bro Russe = R SUITE ry sale’ 6-piece: : ace dresser and wardrobe. wal- rocker, | | | leaving city; new handmade. Eas ston, (53x terms cO., anges: very @asy sedan ~ klin av. so a pictures, refrigerator, clectrie vac- ag no 7 ae - ~ $319 | SAFES—Cabinets, 2793L, =e Fo +: a GOLDBERG FUR, “Weras—For sale: like nek, s : ing Co.. t Fi (i ie S_For te am “inney. bargain Globe @—For sale; Axminster, rockers, parlor set, * remodel vour rfully given. 20. Olive. rit For sale, Ford re : bargain. n. B302 J setts Bae ale: 2 new cord tire 8, dx4iz. Lindell. 5348 . a ‘ sale; "Firestone: 5 : oe bargain. 3302 Lawton. Gx “a PS—For sale: Fords: “ee pw. 2737 Olive. PS—ior sale: Fords; ew. Barrett Sales S624 Olive. Both phones. (cR) Royal Wilton; Victrola. 8887 new; G MACHINE—For gale; as bed, complete, 2 rockers, 2 . lawn mower, 4046 Page. VE—For sale, Bridge & Beach heater: Al condition ; also kitchen cabinet. ‘Juniata st. VES—For sale. blue enameled gas; round table, child's bed, chair, stool. feather bed, 27 pounds. Indiana. VES—Of all kinds, for sale: smal! for tour. F Co., 3 g iD mong pe bDUr choice 2 pe IMPT @ AUTO mo. nh and Locust Sts. - also com- (c57 cov) consisting of dining tables and lete. a “ to match, parlor suites, wardrobes. _ r tables, beds of all kinds, carpets, ; and linoleum, phonographa, etc.; it will — © Po é alse ere, a8 We Can save yOu money on lin av.; Central 4703L, 4128 MP nea) ta BS (Rd | ‘combination Superior and Ty Foiete line of furniture to furnish the tiouse Yments can sky, sy oO 4 tributor i buy; terms or cash, but ») Be: ® S , g * Ai nged. Open evenin NEW HEATING STOVES — hied for the We have 50 new heaters we bought as fac- samples on which we can : gent pipe seresenes free with a etove: J ae onyw! re: open evenin | di 2 o rd. aR ING He &. FON C RN. CO., | ‘ HEATIN G STOVES, AND RANGES Our location means a big saving to you emi half the price is what you save Absorber for ord Cars Missouri and Southern territory. Wonderful ity to right party. ter C. Johnson, Statler ovember 18th and 19th. eens -hole ‘steel ‘range, with hih , $38; me. uae goed ran n good |, vrass bed, dresser, SET--For ~ fireless dealars. ( net, le. We sel) in a low-rent oS eereee 7 1. no wor Sale; am leaving Seo sale; > suite, in ag. 4128A § pnand For gale: davenet and mattress. 15825 -plece mahogany ood conditien I buffets Franklin, (ch) ras and electric fixe! 8 rugs, “phonograph, | vy; will sacri r sale; Morris chafr, ences care table, axiso single Aldore ha? itohen, “a wir count on atl purchases on »)"S*) | nis ad Guriak the balance of this . Sanestor hot blest take ‘Liberty bonds best bargain estore in ProuseHo.0 co GOODS FOR SALE ee mahogany | perfect condi- | pane silk con- pt le at ) We gl deliver any heater in our store on | f $2; see our beautiful ine of cook | 1918-22 (cS) Chicago “areet (c62) Carpet 2 dressers. , (B) et SE Aton MACHINE—For rou to call and see us before oy | Save you 25. ranges for four i double oven gas et ® cranes at bargain er stock. cage; $100 buys all, | R22. Forest 4 | BUY HEN os seit ee. - ite, the ne RED—100 sounds a: makes hens ! ale eh ® REAL ESTATE IN INVESTMENTS JUDICIOUSLY MADE, are safe POULTRY AND BIRDS : ON NIRA AP ALN inne nrriiniin, | c ANARIES—Por s sale, an MUSICAL PIANOS _AND D ORGANS P LASER - PIANO—Fo oe ubes; cheap. B44 SCG ' LAPEER. PIANO— -For sale: 70 female, finest roll- | 24-compartment breeding For particulars phone . | 8S-note: metal _Compton. ee?’ mahog- $3.7 ® the h ens in ‘ BROS PAM NSF RECORDS and sieecinahie —— ee ROOMS iS FOR RENT—WEST | FLATS AND AP’T’S } WANTED aa w ESTMINSTER PL.. Large, warm | APAR MEN rtd. —3 "S windows; 7 shed or unfurnish by ¥ tinuous hot water. "Lindel! 4655. (2) Ben 0-203, Post- furnished; oun coupie. amas.” mene PLAT Wid. —Reward for 4-room flat. South re _NORTH Side. near Grand Box A-210. Post- Dis, is, motor trucks ¢e- | ANO 1107 7 Olive (Ma: Bale (c4) ® at your doorstep, say on. PAYEE PIANO—For ing muatic cabint: ed, note: will accept | repairing, Bauitnann Safe ( o., 421 ‘| bench, rolis and — mf terms. Rox Y -3: 30, Post- -Dispateh. (4) | PLAY ER-PIANO—-For sale, &8-note, mahog- | splendid tone, $1: 20: $™) cash. rest | (4) | n £004 | bargain. __ Box A-386, P. -D. vault Goors, new and used; Im Columbia Records 7: ae OSNCORDTA MO SIC HOUSE, 912 Pine. (c8)| gentlemen: home privileges orpe. | SPECIAL BARGAINS | ST. LOUIS, 8618A—Hall room; heat; pri- | vate fa mily. j oung married couple, no Delmar 3741X. ty) REWARD for information leading io ine » ) te 2800 N.—Front room, Remmi rental of a 5 or 6 room flat; modern; in O'Fallon Park district or South Side. make; bench and cabin Rox A- 136, Post- Dis 4} cost 87: WO: 8S-note: re x) Cash, balance terms Rox A- 1X2, Post- Dis. (5) | $255 REBUILT mabogany 88- note player roils and per (: PECANS—Tho from the send $) “TABLE SUPPLIES meated pecans cf the Wabash Va ‘£ees. ,u0Fr > ,-Ib, | a arins Produce Co., buys Smith & Barnes upright: big bargain. | | THE PIANO : ALKING MACHINE | EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 MARKET ST. «¢2) | | KING te: be mahoz- a OOO PLP Paha LL PO Pat TP a -~ famous thin-shelled. sweet- | lev, fresh Write for cwtiene. etc.., or PLAYER—8S8-note: beautiful any; fine c ndition: $285: terms to sult. ht PIANO & TALKING MAC HINT: B _ EXC CHANGE, Le0o7-1000 MARKE T 8ST. (c2) sample, postpald. The PlLLAYER-PIANO—For sale; used. $110: 88. | { note; 64 rolls. bench and cabinet: part cash | TYPEWRI tions: must __ MACHINES ADDING MACHINE Wa. —Burroughs; 9-col- | PLA N( umn visible me > a Pe —— with frac- @ in good conditio 343, Post-Dispatch.” — Carmi, Ill. C4) | eS halance terms. Box Y- » = | TERS AND ADDING oh, . ae buys. “nice auto ~ pleyer: 7 gn ane Sane ~ fine eon- TALEIX 4 1INE y SINC MA LIN EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET or (c2) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; $275: yy G Box A- water, Tuesday oo gents or housekeeping: | DALTON, famil ly: EIGHT EE NTH, ‘1735 3 ble: Henson. LIVE, 2551A—Big room, with kitchenette; | @NRIGHT. #226-—Warm room, southern exposure, steam heat, hot and cold | ” very desirable home. shower and tub bath; will be vacant |} KENSING’ ron, 5248A—Warm, _ noon. room; exc élient meals. SOUTH | LINDELL BL.., 3966--Nicely furnished rooms P L. . b- HILL, room 207, 810 Chestnut. (c57) with boar, (2) | Goals Te physician only; two roofms on! | floor of drug store building. Chouteau. Phone Victor 151. ae Grand 812. _ and board: all conveniences: employed only. (6) 4309—-Single room and ‘Beare lady or gentleman employe: Lin- Freed connecting rooms: eping: — hot. bath; phone. 2818A—Five furnished rooms to | Protestant family; heat: board with | inquire after 6p. m. aR .~One large furnishe G | or unfurnished room, first floor; renteun. 2 car lines: call today. Ask for ar | 2) FLOOR SPACE—Meat market; most desirable location meat market; we have a in the city for a corner store; junction point of two heavy traffic trolley lines; at pres- ent occupied by large fruit and vegetable Store whose proprietors are tisers; rent reasonable; a fine proposition for a live wire. Call at 4501 Easton, cor- ner ’ of f Taylor, GA ‘RAGES AND STABLES Ge ENTON LINDELL BL., modern; Mell S62. eat McPHERSON, 4700—Nicelv _room with exc ‘ellent meals. MARYL AND, 4251—Well furnished room, ad joining bath, with board. (2) | RGOM—With board, for one or two are | employed; West End apartment. Box | small, furnished front | RAND, 3152 S.—Large furnished room 2 gentlemen: all conveniences. ~~ TYPEWRITER—For ale: _practically new; $40. Box Lester: in good condition: cost $700 ne Call only between 9-12 m., 112 Mont: H gomery st. — Corona folding; A-240, Post-Disa. per month TYP EW RITERS——For rent, all makes, $2.50 uD. FPLAYER-PIANO- -For sale; Apollo 88-note; mahogany ; * $1100; less than half now; 850 cash, terms if rellable. See Mr. Ta. iv. 1111 Olive, 5 to 9 p. m. (4) 605 Post- Dispatch wae rental. land Bidg,, 211 TYPEWRITERS— “Selling any make, oe Fletch ra Typewriter Co. 821 Hot. | WEBER DPABY GRAND—Conventionai _ fag, | ety cae and very fine tone N. 7th st. (055) Tit Hallahan at once. } UNDERWOOD, Exchange, 211 ington typewriters, i6 8 months, $5 upward. St. Silver Z Ww; rms. See Mr. #3, 800. “Htent oe | 1006 ‘Wane st (ch) nt | PIANQ—For oaie beautiful mahogany up- ouls Typewriter big bargain; $100, | right: perfect condition: ‘tatn 1162, Cen-. The ‘Artophone Co.. 1113 Olive: | cash or time. 1. R) ic 8 ) N. 10th st. trai 4RRv. POP BPA PBI OD OD sound. HORSES AND VEHICLES PR ABPBABPBP APL DELIVERY HORSE Wed. hands a h; willing to give trial; must be S445. 19 Sidney st $650. cabinet, bench. scarf: Illinois. $3895 cash write Box Y 351, Post-Dis. (ti) "| PLAYER-PIANO—For eale: "beautiful | | bur walnut, 50 rolls, unclaimed, Carbondale. or $8 month: pa oe ee Od 6 es Fe Mee WANTED HENRIETTA Tage JEFFERSON, KRAUS, 311- ~Two nice, KR AUS. PARK, RU SSELL, for | 4.2949 “Post- -Dispatch. _ | VERNON. 5705—Large front room for two | GARAGE—8u — Pn employed: also single room: private home: excelent board. Cabany 4894) M, (2 WASHINGTON BI..: 371£— Room | class board, 2 or 3 gentlemen. WASHINGTON BL... 4950—Attractive, warm room: ose) eS Ree ELAS YE S-passenger Ford. 435i—S handsomely furnished 108 ARTFORD, rooms, first floor, modern rent; reas. °2913—-Two furnit shed house- keeping roots. working adults only; ga- | ‘age, Bell phone. | 1617 8. for gentleman; $3. re and first- Ons eww HOTEL Wtd.—Near King’s highway; 30 $ rooms; or 4-5 room apartments. Box —Nicely furnished room unfurnished rooms, FOR COLORED PEOPLE BB BBP LDPE LPF EOD ED PO 'FRANKLIN, 2007—In rear: two rootns: $6 per month: for co ores, ALTY & INVEST hepemaael: ae nished room, with or without board: fre | “HAL L1 REALTY CO. iy and Cora. i) phone. NORTH PAPIN, 1421—Second-floor large 8-room Hat. AaAMHAARAF on Oth | floor. 311—One nicely furnished front | room, 2 OU ISIANA, 1639-—Furnished sleeping: one block south of Pa 3150A—2 furnished rooms for congenial couple. 3616—Large front room, for two | sonpremen or couple employed. Grand {c®) room and | r (2) | connecting --§ years ol}, 18 | full tone «nd action In first-class condition. Steinway K brown mahogany. $585. mares, Central 25441,. HORSES = 4.—15 horses: south; also single or RouDte harness. ee Duet bench to match; terms. head of fat plugs and| __ AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive at. from $15 to $30: to ship! PLAYER-PIANO- -Factory sample: S&8&-note: Phone; at great reduction: large re $m buy | _ (A RUNABOUT W cheap Phone Chisholm. Big land pony: must be in good condition 4 | ’ _2- e¢ ’ Py ae 168 (4) | STEINWAY—Style I’ mahogany, beautiful | | | bie «MER, in good condition; $10 per month: keys on HARPER, 8205A—Large front room: con /en- first floor. Peck Estate, 210 Wainwright _Bidg. ic4*) fences; ‘board if desired: near Fairground | Rear Park, (2) 1124- for two employed; free phone (2) | HODIAMONT, 2816—-Front room for two, 6205-—Two or with or without board: Cabanv 972M. housekeeping | NORTHLAND, 5238—Large, neatly ROOMS—Single: unfurnished: $5 each. 26 N. 9th st. Apply 1025 Chestnut st. | SINGLETON, 1420B—Second floor; iarge i- fur- | room flat, in good condition; $10 per month; UBE RT. 1250— large, ety vig a room three connecting! rooms (A284 2482 € | a one ye se | meney: eas td. eg a for het- 4 LKING ‘Mac HINE | harness, tor Shet EXCHANGE, 1007-1008 MARKET ST. (2) Ww. F $175 BUYS fine upright piano, Strohin Wach apna yar sweet tone; best bargain tn ity; | Kirkwood 434J. Bend and Couch, Ah Geo, ni} BPBSMEPA AF SY FOR SALE. DUMP WAGONS—For sale: 3. good condition. ,Y tern —y p PIANO & TALKING ges he ad EXCHANGE, 1007- LOOK) MARKE T ST. SLAYER. PIANO—For sale; $050 pitent: in- 1915 North Marat. (c) | like ore Call soda. 181 HORSES— For FARM Lig A -For sale: | 88-note, 5 rolls, cabinet, bench and scarf: top: | unclaimed from Kastern manufacturer at; — so freight depot. — 95 cash or $8 per n nth; € __ | write Box Y- Post- -Dispatch. (52) sale. %14 Monroe. | PIANO—For ry my beautiful mahogany. two-horse: also peddling wago., a Elliot. Cc HORSE—For sa 2727 Laclede. le, and wagon, cheap. Apply Plain case, late model Steger & PS) | manufacturers; ua@ranteed;: cost a30" BOY LE, steain heat, | CATER, baa aes om Oh. DE LMAR BL. nished room; private family; board if, keys on first floor, Peck Estate. 210 Wain- Coutree or kitchen privileges. Delmar | nOsSR. SATIN board: 329A N.—-Nicely furnished zoom, electric light, free Bell phone. 5U85— Nicely -turnished room Oa gen reasonable. F orest 93W a mm ee ne ae ee 5373-—— Wanted. sinall rivate home: Forest 27! ROOMS WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—Two or ihree neatly furnished rooms with light, heat, iY gas furnished, by young couple with two | small children. Call Benton F422, aN ere —— ROOMS Wtd.—Two single: near Olive lines; A ESTATE CARDS . 5052—-Room; gentlemen only. must etate price. Box A-314, Post-Dis. | REAL PS SOC eeu Forest 3513, (8) Ti rht tlemen: “children to ‘$6154—New ly furnished room, hot- wa- | ter heat, half block Hodilamont car; gentle- men or couple le employed. —_—_- : __ (65) 3750-2 front rooms for. housekeep- ng in_ovrivate family. am “OOK, 3646—Two connecting furnished paeteke eping rooms; young couple; no 1 ren minimum 30c line Seades. ce OF ne ggete. 1fe line t-of-town orders, c ing in tine on ¢t scount lc per ~_ROre. inser Fa i a die sets ts, harness. HORSES—-For sale. will take $150; cash: reasonable terms D two, big: 5 on balance. A-138, Post-Dispatch. wagons, 6 1ZISA Chouteau. Box HORSH—For sa 2, work doub!l high; make of HORSE—For sale: le, one sorrel horse, 8 years; - (4) | KNABBE e. ~ PLAYER-PIANO—b88-note, rich. (2), | ———— . DELMAR ss | ROOM Wtd.—By two employed girls. ELMAR BL., 4448A—Newly furnished ball | jousekeeping; references exchanged, 30x room ; heat; Bell phone. sindell DO YOU WANT TO SELL 125 W. | A-337, Post- Dispatch, : REE HES We have the buyers. See us for quick sale. steam ROOM Wtd.—Lady employed wants unfur-! a », 46059—Hoorns: continuous hot water: heat, dark tnahogany case; shows very little use; very late style motor; just exchanged for D Art Pianola; big. reduction from new | aad ~ bay; ; 13% eo | fer; call today. 217A Olive. | KOLLAS RE. Co., 1138 Chestnut st. gentlemen. nished room in refined home. 6709 Scho- | ~ da. Neat front hall room, | fiel REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ELMAR BL., 5034A- Sc anniemmece Forest 5416M. | ROOM Wtd.—In West End, for rN ote lady or gentleman employ ed. light ho ise- | lIiCRSE-—-For sale: #180 light spring wagon. , $570; cc nvenient payments, iD a WwW permess ene er aan: AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive et. (ch) | 1220 Dolman. (2) | . oa ELMAR BL., 5252A—-Sma!! steam-heated keeping: middle-aged Conte. employed; | FARM-—For exchange. 90 acres, in St. —_ room; hot bath; gentlemen preferred. private family preferred. E. L. B., County, Mo.; in cultivation, house, wheel coal N. 2ist at. HORSES— For sale: wagon: | STEINWAY—Small Grand: almost new; won- | D derful tone and celebrated Steinway ac- tion; dark mahogany case. with duet bench | two, stiff: and one fifth- will sell cheap. 1423 phone: 4817 (4) > , orchard, ete. ELMAR BL., 3941—Front room, furnace | Delmar bl. . — err H. J. HIRSCH, 815 Intl. Life Bide. heat, electricity, continuous hot water: | ROOMS Wtd.-—-Young couple, emploved, wish | ————— ——— ---—_--- reasonable, rooms with housekeeping privileges, in | BE AU TIFUL, SUBURBAN HOME, that matches: good reduction in price: will HORSES-— Ice & Cael Co., “or sale, and mules. Merchants n t California and onvereag merhes gene CO.. 1004 Olive st. EOLIAN handsome oak case, em- worker; &22. MARE—For sale; | KIMBALL upright; very special bargain bossed a: a double; easy. payments. ene: good . only $275: orth young. atferson at | D 1725 N. Jeff MARE—For 27 8t. sale; mounted harness, « Ferdinand. KIESE LHORST PIANO CO Established 187%. ive st. « pring w 007 Oi ‘For 40 Years the Rellable Music Store.’ ng gon, brass $40; am “nutes, $55. ARE—For sa Eee 2 eet + mmalag 813 E $32: also young, fast bay mule, PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, like new; stand- | also ard make, 88-note, metal tubing, ‘mahog- | DI any straight-line case; cost —: sacrifice | for $315 if sold this week; bench, 40 rolls | le- etout,. chunky; voung.: buggy harness: $7: must sell. weight 1250 MU OLE rer pele, and cabinet: vay delivery charges in city; | ¢ 206, black, 16 hands, DELMAR BL.., DELMAR BL.. RRM. |, | DELMAR BL., refer ences. ary » ' | modern apartment or flat; references. Box! 20 acres, 114 mfles east of Mount Vernon, Sole wveu, Surnigned rooms: ! A-811, Post-Dispatch. Ill. on concrete and rock road; beautiful 7- “ pete 1B) ROOMS Wtd.—By ‘room brick house: in maple grove: : nished rooms for poultry houses for 500 layers; kitchenette apartment: duck house. other outbulld- | re Rasalan we hanced, * Rox plenty of fruit and berries; will consider trade for two | or three acres improved: comming. distance | E ROOMS AND BOARD WANT ED vials eta 609 Post- Dispatch. Bldg. (68) | ¥ ) AND BOARD. w “td. —By ‘penalomain, | or r REAL ESTATE WANTED Box A-836. Post- Dispatch. | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH $18 Che Chestnut st, | gan sell your property. Try him; de it now. steam-heated apartment; two fur- y married couple; or | barn, light housekeeping Routh or Southwest: brooder houses, ty .49 -1) .45@) |ings: wood lot: water in house: 4457A—Furnished rooms: all | conveniences; gentlemen only. Forest 3874—Sleeping ~ rooms for | gentiemen: clean, quiet home; shower bath; ELMAR BL., 3717—Attractively furnished | rooms; continuous hot water and station- | washstand in room: steam heat; gen- lemen only. - Lindell 1417. (62) RGOM AND BOARD W td.— Near 6751 | caston. ciate need $85; balance monthly to reliabie pares i » | A 28 Box A-185, er oe ©11 8. There ee oe ef sale. — coal wagon, warntes. NRIGHT, 5723—-Pleasant furnished room; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Catholic home; owner's home; references exchanged. man employed. Box A-220. Post-Dispatch. (c8) | Ne ew GRAND—Has fine | % one; used, but in good mechanical condi- | 4 MULES—2: Bakery Co.. ket at. sheae. Prairie av. ‘FLAT Wtd.—To buy flat of 4 or 5 rooms; must in first-class condition: NRIGHT, 4188-4190—Two furnished houses, Aon price. Box A-818,. Post-Dispatch. (4) together or separately. Apply 4211 Pine. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young em- y ployed couple; South Side; give perticu- | Apply Yung & Mueller | tient good for apartment or home, $855 “av, and Seorth — very easy terms. Musicians. inspect this E MULES—For sa iron gray mar 3609 Uaston av. MU LES— Fer sale. able for any gue Press Erick. Kine's sineenencon nd (ch) | E (c4) | piano for your pupils. RES le. pair fat work mules, $35; | AEOLIAN Jiive st. e, $30; 5-year-old horse, $28. | FOR SALE—Electric and player-planos, or- | chestras and theater orvhestras;: new and slightly used bargains; pianos tuned, re- | palrea and rebuilt by factury experienced | 7; . 10: of work: | lteht Apply Hy- just out work. ENRIGHT, 4250—Connecting rooms, NRIGHT, 4015—Front room and kitchen: range; sink, electric, phone; clean, quiet. | NRIGHT, 5822-—Attractive nae room; | private family; for gentleman lars. Box A-246, Post-Dispatch. as : ee , | LOT Wtd.—Or cottage, in exchange for 191! me el BE sag eg Bh touring automobile, 6532A N., Broadway. state terms. Box A-307, _ Post-Dispat*h. (62 ©, "ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young _housekeeping or sleeping: modern: adult: employed: South St. Louis preferred. Call SNRIGHT, 45260—Large, well furnished room Central 5656 or Olive 5656, Miss Hageman, (4 2d floor, LOT Wtd.—Or cottage, Im exchange for 1918 iF nay touring automobile. 5332A N. Sreswens: AUTOMATIC PIANO CO... 2623 Olive. (c62) | zs M téd.— Advise ders, located. ete i i ISTING ENGINE ize boiler, The Probst Lbr. Co., Gillett, ary. PLAYER-PIANO—For gale, my S&note plav- | er-piano, standard make; metal tubes, »lain cease; excellent condition; sacrificing for E $140: cost &750: rolls music, bench and | cabinet included; need $40 now. balance | ACHINERY. WANTED v enliences. with kitchenette; all conveniences. ‘8: 20 to 5:80. HIGHT. 4626—Large front room, suit- | . C ads | aubine’t ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined gen- | able for two or couple cmployed; con | ites” te oo avivaie Protestant home w ith s NRIGHT, 4418-—Furnisned room or room | Box A has Pispatch, sade We 5 Rt kitchenette: all conveniences. Forest ee 13, /ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Mother, em- NOTICE—I will pay spot cash for flat. ‘ea, cottage, . Call or write Brown, Guaranty Bidg,., 706 ‘Chestnut, ee ‘TIMBER ‘LANDS — O Pehle 0 et Lo hails, 817-51 Title (4 1h inet na erties i ine a f~s time. to reliable person. Box A-114, ».-. ee | AEOLIAN GRAND—Mahogany 88- note alae. EL er piano: finest made, slightly used; latest | equipment: 6-point motor, graduated ac-| — OR STEAM SKIDDER exact condition, size cylin- weight, price and where 20-volt 4d. copentien: offer. Three 7%. volt ~ motors: must be In ees | let us Box A-@8, Post-Dispatch. 5. one companiment ; very liberal terms; see this. Dh Grand Play t once. Easy terms. Mfr. | one 82 me - PoOmM: ployed, desires immediately room and buard arty my N.—Furnished front room; Po dal? and @ -year- old boy: references ex- | + ~ changed. Box nh 244. Post- Dis atc (3. ae LID, 762 N.—Light housekeeping rooms, —_—_————————==—= a all conveniences; _also_ rooms, _ U CLID. 778 N.—-Two “connecting rooms for light housekeeping, Forest 7762 a e - TIMBER LAND- -For sale, 80 acres, good, Northwest Arkansas. For information write D. een. Granite City, Ill.; R. F (2) \ ee ee i i ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust st. FARMS FOR SALE Rooma, now what you have to? Preston, 1004. Olive -st. (cd) sec ‘hest atore an i7th and Otter. bos: 1 WILL pay cash for |'FOREST PARK BL., running water, baths; T5c oy. ‘| 4 a a i 4350—F itkeeed room: | LAND- Wonderful peace eames Let me 6x- $4 week. ra. | every convenience PLAYFR-PIANO—For sale, perfectly plain maongany case; 88-gote metal tubing, Just F like new: 10-vear guarantee; bench, scarf, 48 | rolls, QRS make: cost $675; cS) good goosychand radi- saéhanh pipe. J. Stern nut. Both We tee) tern, eomatete: re: 4308 Olive 5136. D—Will Mdisgontinued tnaterial in fron and ateel. FOR SALE. OTE AM: ag mnt Lee ROILER—For sale; I BERNARD E. MOHR, INE SHOP EQU PENT. MCR EW AND iii 1522 Olive st. St, Louis, | Mo. will sacrifice for quick sale, $205; must have $100 cash; can arrange balance monthly; will accept Liberty | Bonds at full value and pay drayage. Box A-139. Post-Dispatch. PIANOS—For sale; special sale of moderately | ¢ used planes and players: fully guaranteed; | pay cash for odd iots a4 (4) and Chestnut sts. 8) | PPX } FOUNTAIN, block Hodiamont car. (4) | | LACLEDE, plain how you can secure land in a new oil field for 75c per acre; reports: write at once for full parsceers and personal interview Box _Y-411, P .-D. (a) MISSOURI FARMS. _10_ acres, #150: 85 monthly: 20 acres, $300, $10 menthly. Pro- ductive: no wet waste land, abundant rain- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC c} fall. health ful climate: ood schools and | 8 big markets, R . and rural telephones. lan: suites | OUNTAIN, 4861 urnished rooms, house- M, Bartmer. keeping; working people. Forest 4186M ee 4916—One large front room;| _ ell phone; half) MELVILLE HOTEL— American — | and rooms: reasonable. 533! Forest 3087. modern conveniences: free 3645——-Clean, warm, nicely fur- 560 week: convenient loca- phone; plonty hot water. (4) nished room, $3 ion; prefer. men; Ideal: mows ot ae pianos in some styles as low as $125; if de- sired, we can arrange convenient terms of | payment; we carry a number of well-known &? _ hae Co., 22 1 Ma 7 sections, Acme Elec. | LINDELL Fins for fruit, vegetables, pou'try_ and hog raising Plenty of fre range. Perfect _— I’ree round-trip ratiway fare to ‘nspe Money back after one vear if diese tiated: Solid acate, 180 line. minimum ee: Out-of-tow orders, 20c line nday. t Ic oer line on three or BL., 8914A—Large front room, third floor, two young men; $5 week; phone | indell 8292. (4) | Wlacoun come at any time to hear your favorite | M } 2 | takes; each the very best in its grade; | player roll. Concordia Music House, 912 | (c62 reasonable. _inere ins insertions. a a a a a ww FLATS FOR RENT cMILLAN, 4556A—Room for gentlemen or | couple; all modern conveniences: clean and | Forest 7533. (4) Fhotographs and full Information free. West, 909 Baltimore av., Kansas City, Mo. MINERVA, 5218—Very desirable 2d-story | south room, with board: modern convs. "Sheep 100% Profit Per Year Eaee) h.-w., N Siagere, ra h.-w., Wy, Rt. MACHIN NEW AND USED 1 nOUpES! -HEATING ii ut in 5 N. 8 cPHERSON, 3944—Neatly oo hg front for gentlemen or couple: all conv HOGS BIG PROFITS | FL AT—38700 oe Connecticut: 5 rooms and) See us on our different proposition of this | ee LO Ol aa | McPHERSON, | n family. . rage: OLIVE, Olive. bath: modern: inquire. Central 9972X. (0) | | SHE NANDOAH. 3900—3 rooms above fa: | kind; $15 wer month. __ (od) | easy tg get WEST PAGE BL.. 4208—Three lerge rooms and bath: heat. electric and gas furnished: call 4938—Double, — le ng ] b rices; good terms; exclusive — eR Pg one land at — le pric 4 er started PAUL JONES REALTY CO. UF Ber 411 _Wainwright Bide. ~ FARMS ON CREDIT Fine for erains. fruit. vegetables. _ wood land rooms; qulet 4398— Neatly steam-heated apartment, Lindell 2026. 8537—Nicely furnished room. | furnished front room 2d floor, 8. ie | AGE, Hard- PAGE atter 7 p. m. gas 1481—-4 rooms, “bath, "furnace: elec- do well: 000 acres; only &15 very easy terms: 10 to 10 fine schools ard poultry BL... © S277 rooms ; sink, to $30 per acre: 5277—Two “ range: adults. T371W | TEMPLE, eiectrio 5751 Kage i. ox) D—For-sale, $10; fron bed, $3.50: 10; combina tiog Superior runge, 2 Quick Meal cook stove, let. 'r. Oil, gas heaters, screens, par« ne chains, rockers, davene‘te Pru s. sideboard $7.50. 8523 Olive. ROOM SET—For sale; table airs; White sewing machine and >vered couch, rugs. DS2N8 Per- _ or Cabany 2322W. (c) 4 GE—For sale Bridge & | lieae 2, % r: cheap: 815 2528 elt GE—For sale, Brid Tachy # — : en gas stove, $15 go ke ch a 50; our mahogan Bs 8. 520 N. Ww hitticr > f i Meat deo er ser cont 6 ’ - Fea Ok em ie) F the dres TON RANGE-—-For sale: (barter — : a leree | a Ry Charter Oak air-tight hou ter. i «; house © ee. eon reg. coe) my . DOM TABLE—For sale: oak exe 4 ee ONE Olive. Opp. Publ! forate. (clé) food; square. 8814 Muffitt, | a al vale: —e ag ‘kere, Z| ; raperies, t . F Si a aia oe | Household for sale, and chiffonier, oak; # inster rug, $40. 5102A Ridges, ’RE—For sale; dealers. a G i¢ oodis —_ } Must dispose of everything i etove. beds, con hearer, weane Mmuick. Residence sold and will | # te Vor sais lave to give possession immedi- I rack, © ily. Oriental Rugs, Draper- Newberry terrace, 8, Lamps, Furniture of all ‘ le; h- : : . hd upright pm player-pianony es ‘inds, Beds, Dishes, Andirons, the Leonor! Att Rooms. "Grand Plarble Statuary, Piano, as well RE—For sale: .——— living room everything else that goes into @ tes and dining home. Will sell at a great 4201 Mary-‘ Qargain. Don’t miss this oppor- — 2s har ity. Call at once. 3811 “ST PINE BL. (c) - s prunnisneo HOUSES AND FLATS F i a asliiahti: a ae ee pare. por ae ne ISHED os Bagged Seve ag tg Ral i aontnan — and tresses ; ent, furnished in ma- ment at half the price; credit to and Circassian: so 606 arranged yle, We will buy. move or store ran income proposition fer roomers; pur- Prosser’s, 3218-20 Olive. Bo- — to rent apartment; immediate pos- Central 553 43. (063° ion 46 Delmar. -E BARGAINS SY TERMS ey: re contemplating buying anything GOLD AND SILVER e bes for old gold r% silver. : 0, pone th : noe. of thie’ f i pl for old s tiverp ad Ha m. dja- IS GOLDBERG FUR. @O.. Jae ae teeth. one retry ele r ae se akin a 2 ce paid f ld, © mate rni s or at atl kinds, "you ean = wien fe : D fales teeth. Miller, 798% er KET price paid sia gol vailver, lee h. Paneyivania & Eo, 10 Aah Pity . Central 4088 SJEWELRY—WATCHES NE emery i> a re ay ~ . nds; money 1 pa awn ticketp “eri! Janu. AJ ere DIANONDS WANTED kY $100 to $500 per karat for do dovall: i Ro dia | mon? a E ony fine: we: will ales I i ~For male: unieal. Gra eR SE EE NE PATENTS eo PULLEY & er waneee hOt take advantage of the =p. hities offered to join the sales # Of prosperous business firms? _fMalesrnen wanted offers in t-Dispatch Want pages, : HL pA ih eda — | ROOMS—54xx business people only. acres: no esewamps or stones; churches, markets, climate, Forest tric; adults (ec) Go uinetn See front eater, 1% RTER, 4125—3 fiat, $10.50 two; also eingle, with running water, i WES T CA 2>-—-3-room fat, Tia ed to build. Large com- h pe table pe Apa __must_see to appreciate ae icheneisiiisee streams Money, loaned information. Swigart lakes and fessional ‘ fu MUBICAL wipe poner Wtd.—For man TEACHER Cali Lindell 1 ust 248 lin. joaned. PUPILS Wt Piano. clasa instruction. (cS) | , ROOMS—Beautiful es exchanged. trietly modern home, s = ‘Land Co.. J1247 First National Bank rats —Beautiful suite for 1 oF 2 gentle- | Chicago, 1 Mm . ; men in No arkview apartment; south- ———— rn exposure; breakfast if perred: referenc- oM in "40 ACRES— $300 DOWN. and till- Cabany 1954 ~—~Four rooms, bath, of doctor's S-room +7 able when cleared: land lays level to rolling, North Side: permanent tenant want- | oh ordere rt ine st. G2) | terest charged: 10 per cent off for cash, with No. 740; 900 square feet. pia er-piano in St j if: | i gallons. NE 8 : SHOP OP WORK | ised tecords. ped ter ARTOPHONE. ‘CO... 1113 Olive. (c68) | a bargain; _ convenient pe yments, AEOLI mi ms | NOGRAPH—Firast-class condition; guaran- d; L, children. Box H-232, Post-Dis. MARKET. 108-4108A—-9 roome, open, Olive 2211. fea) ERNON, 4701A—Furnished room, modern: - . : : with hog wire. cross-fenced; all conveniences; private; no other reomers. eoom fram e dw elling. 2 stables, henhouse, esi. (8) ® acres bearing orchard grapes and — —— - NORTH 1 2082. py Cont ict) | FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE | | To buy: only two prices, time or cash; no in- M 0, 30, square feet. interest and discount, saves you. $50 to ‘; 50), No. 80, 900 square feet. Lester Players are best. botler, h~sag Sd ‘oguare feet Boe en Ole ey a4id-14i4-16 Ne 16th st. C8) | na, 89x06, 'Bo0 2, Sallgne. | TALKING MACHINES & a i a in i in tiie ati iain | ss | BARGAINS in talking machsnte and slightly P 1000 Pin 65 i EDISON DiSsonD DISC Beautiful: rood | a guaranteed. & condition: $60: | | BRUNSWICK CABINET MACHINE—Ma-| ogany case; pap nn be told from new; at, AN CO., 1004 Olive st. | BDISON CABAET DIAMOND DISO Prio- | . ments; at a gavin : “mo Nie A EOL [AN CO., 1004 live at. (op) | 4 on ~ GRAFONOLA BUYING MADE EASY. oa Buy now and pay later. We store them ‘for you if desired, until Christmas, We are W “agents for the celebrated Columbia Grafo- "ASHINGT bath. shades: ON, 8424—Sleeping rooms; fur- BULLIVAN, 1920-838—2 ruit: everlasting spring. 2 cisterns: cheap: 0 nace heat, free phone, suitable for 2 men. and 3 rooms, /éwly | siso located on good .|nolas and Phonographs, and at ali times i ae | ye full line of these and a complete line | of the ences. painted and decorated; M.'ler, on _pren:ises, rent $6 to $10. (ones rgad. ki for two families: (1% miies to Lithium, county seat: WASHINGTON BL., 8963—Clea ean, able room; steam heat, comfort- electricity ; pore. 8 to McBride and near Catholic “| Perryville. the ‘church and school. fr latest records. Core and visit our ‘music room. Your Het is good. MULVI- | > Wwtd.-— accompany yio- 'HILL FURN. COo.. N. wth st. Chuet | be able to play classical Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON L., 8833—Rooms,. newly furnished, hot-water heat, all conveniences: . “DWELLINGS FOR RENT wner's home gentlemen or couple; refs. pan good terms. VI itar, | two doors south of Pine.) | o aT gg eo | pHHONOGRAPH—Beautiful tone. almost new; f 15) WASHINGTON lady SOUTH BL., 4251—Nicely furnished | front room, gentleman or | CONCORDIA, 4118—4-room frame; ly paperedé. Central 4356. Se second- floor gis: ar be a | PAPAL ALLA employ | HOUSE—For sae, 6-room frame: rece furniture. player-piano; splendid bargains. | $127 Cabanne. cam. Sr were ¢ | ; ores (68) PHONOGRAPH—For sale; get wise, buy | Ww vocal. Enr the best, highest a tone from 6044 Bisa UNIN 2h34J. RAGTIME eatut pian. manufacturer; make 50 to 100 per cent middieman's profi; largest cabinet ma- chines, $49 to $165; reasonable terms; 10 | per cent discount for cash; factory guar- | antee; _Manufacturer’s, 3802 Olive. ught enyone, 20 | ae tablished | AND "REPAIRING PYRG, TES: ERT Exvert, 2869. OBER oe ~— ing THE NEW ron hy “The phonograph with 10 a sovl,’’ reates the singer's voice with | > 4 such comple ete » fidelity that no human er | -| can distinguish artist from Instrument, our lay rooms; | W repairer an Lean av.: water heat. ‘WASHINGTON BL. 4411—Nice second floor _lences, daily demonstration until 10 », w >) range. w water: hall, bath, steam ness. electric ager arke front porch and gmarag ¢ _ment call Lindell o5T8 mornings. large yard: will decorate. Olive 185 fe4) | COTTAGE—For sale: i ood floors. electric lights. -| neat “B45 1 enemas tt a emai ons, wate — basement. attic. 4 larte at ae housekeep- TS streets a4 ~e ng. warm rooms, secon oor. electriaityv FURNISHED _FLAT&—APARTM” ‘ os blocks from line; @on = = floors painted: hot Le on take tine. “Clayton 148. VATERMAN, 6178A—One large room; strict- ves iy private family. Cabany 6080, (2) panenreremrenrennrnne pnts)! | ON ec eesti WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely tur- | BOTANICAL, 4227—Will rent to desirapie Webster Groves—W nished sleeping room. af «R) 4-room furnished apartment; etrict-| THEO. R. APPEL, en Woleer te ASHINGTON BL.. 4276—Gentlemen to | share fur:.ished room; separate beds; mes. | Seen Pe ar eae Oe # ) | CLEMENS, 6224—5-room cottage: front room; running water: all conven- ASHINGTON BL.. rie oe refinish ‘argent 6 Guneerda U may .| plan; a : * Choice Single Flat 3835 BOTANICA AL AV. Beautifully arranged and in excellent con- dition; and rooms; tile baths: furnaces; hardwood floors, etc.: . | $9000. For particulars, EDWARD lL. $1 8—S$in. Established Mth sF eat confidential. PAUL JONES REALTY CoO., 412 Holland Ridge ‘Comical 2488, Wainwright Bidg. LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS 2 per cent pér month, in scoereeay with It Is a Good (r®O, — 415 Leoust st.. room 3802. Tel. LOANS-—-LOANS—LOANS. Money loaned to people keeping house: easy payments; see others’ rates. then get oure American Loan Co., Investment room 896 Wright Bide. -_ — a | without securitv: rates est and most private terms In Mo STANDARD CREDIT. 2081 Ry Exchange. Lot 25x152. Arranged for two “ene 6 and 7 |rooms; separate hot-water heating ‘plants; rents, $780. | Price MERCANTILE TRU ST CO., Agt. 8th & Locust Sts. (c4) _ MONEY WANTED — MONEY Wtd.. vacant ground: title Box Y- MONEY Wtd. private party: 379. Post-Dispatch. ——We sell roof coatings — and good rated accounts to increase our busi- nese: big profite and dandy offer : Fost. Dispetc NORTH (ene 3734 Olive St. Ty Cone any lady or gentleman owning furniture, etc. cheaper POOP BBPPPBP LLB ES tl i lt ta ee ae $000 on my 100 feet Improved cvuaeran'eed other products and need sonreone to finance pro ition t: can — cash bond. Box A-28%, _STOCKS AND BONDS» i WARNING Liberty Bond Owner Anyone who induces you to sell your Liberty Bonds makes AH, .. your expense. Don’t Sell Your Bonds unless absolutely n If you must sell reliabie bank, or investment dally THREE-ROOM MODERN SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN PRICE: $3750 For Sale—3827 Kennerly av.; a dandy brick single flat of 3 rooms each; bath and | electric; property in first- class condl- | ' tion: renting for $40 per month: live in one | yourself and rent the other; can afrang®s | terma. | GOLDWASBER & DUBINSKY REALTY | CO,., 812-14 Internationa] Life Bide... 722 _ Chestnut at. Central 4262: Olive 1980. BIG BARGAIN, DOUBLE SET. : OF WEST END FLATS For sale—582%-25 Theodosia av.: four flats | ' of 4 rooms each; baths. tollets. electric, con- | crete basements; in Al condition ; renting for | per annum; price $6500 ; dee ed of trust | $4500. 3 years to run. If you, are looking for | a good investment: ; act quick. | GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO., 312-14 International Life Bidg.. 722 Cheatnut «sf, _ 4282? eee “Olive oa ° _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~~ ry them, trust com g re for bandll should not be more than [0c pe $50 or $100 bond (cS) ALL erty Victory bonda, coupon Central hooks 411 Olive, apy cash Independent Bond ‘Co., SOUTH — PAL PAPAL AO Ore CASH for waverty y Bonde “ roadwa peid stame ! 8514 HALLIDAY inane SY: ......€3 i Nine rooms, tile bath. hardwwod floors He pay — (no checks) for “oe bonds. land finish: gas, electricitv: perfect condl- Victory Bonds, 850.4 ‘tion throughout: double garage: attractive | Third Bonds, 847 *. location: card of admission. Main ht at hi wheat prices. DERT. BOND ¢ _KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 C TSREAN-ALTHES heatnut et. | room “or (4th 4th floor), 41! ‘Si live at CASH—NO $50 YOU LOVE YOUR KIDDIES SPOT C DISCOUNT Then buy my 7-room residence on the South Side, at end of Tower Grove car line. in Clifton Heights. where they can live and | Dreathe God's fresh air. It's not a mansion, | | just a comforiable home, with gas. electric, bath. furnace and a large lot. It's worth 5000, but for immediate sale will accept | 8250. I am owner. Write me and I will ;} call in person. Box A-200, Post-Dispatch re 5 OSt~ Spe ten. a 25 prices. 4 Insues ‘boug) ht. Highest . Lover ROND COMPANY _ Room Ril, _f{thira floor), s1g OO} ive et. L4BERTY BONDS Victory Bonds Third 4\%e Fourth 4\%s | Coupon books. bought. | WEST A. RECKER | ee nn ae COO Bani: of Commerce Bi dg.. ‘For sale: 7 rooms; modern; on made ss AIS Olive at. at Broadway a good buy and we can arrange | SEE US FIRST see thie. 6531 Bartmer av. Cabany your lteted or wnitetea —« |. We bee and sell | @ecurities; market quotatic reports — % | MY WIFE SA YS S SELL furnished on all imeves: stocks _ right, ree me nt Our residence in 4700 block of Westmin- | BAH A i ‘ at or marginal Nat ster p! has hot-water heat, hardwood floors, | Bidg. Olive gi%0, “Gsheral 1944 . _two baths and garage. An ideal home. “Yor ' shall have a genuine bargain. Write me and L IBERTY BONDS T wt! call in person. _ Box A-261. Post-Dis Bite rae sii VR o> If you must efther aell wour TAbarty RESIDENCES—For sale, three, West End, or borrow money on ft, we will be ies _ t a bargain: owned by an estate who de-| accommodate you. We wil! .- | them at once. Terma to suit. | less 7 per cent interest. to he nald at rou per, 5 Hartmer. fine brick home. top of poet = each 8°06 bond. or we will bu > , i; sarene voces i PB gnd porch ; n pend 8 = market value. y your oak floors throughout ePheraon. 9 IN TAL LOAN €9,, ( rooms. cak floors throughout. sleeping porch. | TOCA A ae 714 | _hestaut at. (of) garage; painted inside and out; decorated en's ’ AND ee co. M447 V ont overlook these bargains, which } esnon, beautiful home. 60-foot | ard: garage; 0 large rooms: parguetry, oak quick sales deliver to first buyer fer loors throughout; elegant beth. fine porch @% hot-water heat, cold storage. if you want | Be Farrie-Beholg on to buy a home here {s your chance, ch | ttle Giant OF . home vacact and ready. Call one of the owners. y 26577. who will show you | through. a zs (Bi $6 ,000-—3714 Ww est Pine—86, 000 Splendidiy bullt residence of 14 roome and | two baths, hot water heat: int 38218 with 7 large two-story garage in rear: rented toa' me ame we tenant for six years. For card of | * JOHN & BLAKE & BRO. | HOUSE , street; i terms; BS SOR mene Netmeyer Lumber Nationa! Of) : Fe: 300 American Telegraphone ie orence Ol] and Gas Harvey Crude O11 Pradtiey Ot} Evergreen ae Turman re Okiahoma Of and “Retining Sammies (11 3885, £8. Mines Hi 5 ee im ; ~ ra on = a na hierar Producing Hoffman OU Refi Uncte Sam O11 Okeh Ol] and Refining . om arrecsnoumee Copper estern welepmnent. common King Cop rr relay yg FEET i" emo 2 t casein P WHY PAY mone? A. % DETBET. one Olive 4570. G08 Roeatmen’s Rank Wiée 5, hestnut at opper. AMES PLACE. READY FOR OCCUPANCY. A beautiful new residence having 0 roome 'and seiarium and & baths hardwood floors, hot-water beat, all peers’ and doors meta) eather etripned: utiful fixtures. hand- Gecorated; lot on bowiao: will meke very | ase RUSH-BURNS. 1105 ENCE = A > ll CABANNE RESIDENC Fourth Bonde. $44.75 ASKING $6000 ous resonable offer Na (etes av pact. coty hot-water heated Qwellin er witful frent. side and rear var ' ot Ding: contains 5 rooms. iarge receptico hall, best of hardwood fieors, wils veranda; | running around entire front and east side of |! \ouee A substantial and goo] appearing — | frame residence, bullt of good mu terms (Den NOTICE Liberty Bond Owners Present this ad when cashing your bonds and YOU'LL GET MORFE than Mwharket prires at the Liberty Bent Cash Exe 5 OLIVE #T. ; | But CAZSé ' For key apniy ‘ Hi ' Uhestnut st. Main 1041, Central g ; . ; , F he OR il 8 Ste «ae i ce trae te 4 ARM An BEC NR tem AR nl ~ “ ° a - — ~~ peo ele & we Me yp eater, shee o> ae —— EO oe, atnen ee es ee — . ah, <a ee pe sey 6, - Ve INO pe us m a 9 Ss MP AMT oe aee 55 Thee oe bey r at ner it ee ee caren meee lee Ae a Ene lhe ie a Reta ae Tin 6 eM A cline A tee a ine Malham ame nk tm ape ce Ante eee es) ie Bete! .se- po cnn es ~a i. 2 as - thle NN RE AOR Oe ME ye YAN ym A Bee Nod SF dwetredeaive 4 oo ar ~ ee de: ae Genthet -ammnneoi mas 5 ee Sette $4 Se ee ee ee ee RR ee or i. ee oan "oh ee ooh aa a et) Oe Ae ee tO er, Mee Oe Liepne « 6 PEI | boot gr? eta seein ro Rak eaed Pen PREIS hgh INP eer Khe _—- ors « : , ace a prmette) LL QR POLL RT gy Othe Ose os bee yes ° ue cs iti pra 14 is pans sr EE RE TPE ERM PR REA, is AEE IS Be ene os EP ‘ ON (tars A viene woe eb) ky S, = pe Pea a Aek aR Me eo Seabed. t'sad. <2 + aC Cab Rs ore AE es emit es bee ait erm ew a alah § Soars Pinal ‘4 “ * mer PRAT 2 Ts pe 45 uate = Lee, ANT AD et we end Nile te ee — sae seer 2 ” ote F “a z= . wa ee 4 aR eae vo we hae yy een Linn opm Fett ae re

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be r : : a Editorial P; , ‘) | “ , : * . 4 AMQ | = 9 19 B A BB, / Women’s Silk Hosiery aa News Ph ‘iba q@ Full fashioned, made with lisle garter tops and reinforeed 2 : : Wom ; > : ; . ; feet. Black, white and colors. Slight seconds of $1.95 reg oaie se We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise Aenea. seating “Z TUESDAY, NOY or $2.50 in Dorchandise Fen Restricted Articles Exce pted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. to $2.25 qualities; pair $1.48 4 FN Men’s Union Suits t @ Closed crotch style, made of flexible ribbed heavy weight cotton in natural gray color. Made in ankle length with long sleeves. All sizes , A s Z PPP) al “et a ; * s Extra Special!!! Ditess Lengths of $6.50 to $10.00 . ase ee? + _ ae we ‘ ~~ Vir ww + Wwe) i ’ ¥ ee d ~ oS ie “a { AY PERSO Dal nN , es . . rr : : : ee } : : 4 . 1] We { yy 4 | Rr cilia : : G Km broidere l S ~ oy ' £ F4e4 fo. “3 Y 1 . She $ Z iy “f SF | a } | ? ‘4 > & aseeeseeeesesserss* WOO \ S \ SS WQAG 4 \\ Jb MMM i a all . a New York mrfit Locoee A Holiday Sale of Pyralin Ivory White Toilet Articles Surely, every woman (and men gift seekers, too) will welcome the event. Several thousand oe of beautiful Arlington Pyralin toilet articles (Imperial brand) are offered at unusual sav- ings—savings that we do not expect to duplicate again this year. The variety covers practically every article necessary for the boudoir and although the aggregate quantity is large, the lots in some instances are limited. Subject to slight imperfections in coloring. ) Trays | 60c Pin Trays, 5x3 in. ....35e 85c Dresser;Trays—10x6 in. 48c iii. ———Lr | } Wid ae sal : Purchased From ‘ | Modiste, Yard.... oo Worth-While, Unusual Savings on— | Sewing Machines - Specials for Wednesday Only @. Included are pieces of taffeta, satin, Georgette and-crepe de chine in plain and changeable effects with wide bor- ders, embroideréd in silk, metal or wool in the newest patterns and rich- est colorings. Come in shades of flesh, pink, taupe, gray, wistaria, green and navy, also black and white. . Main Floor q If you have been planning an eve- ning gown or an overblouse like the new embroidered ones now so popu- lar, be sure to see these gorgeously embroidered lengths of Silk. Material ranges in width from 36 to 45 inches, many of them in dress lengths and no two pieces alike. a ek =e eee see* sr Aee @ Sewing is a pleasure when you have a dependable, — easy-running Machine, and it’s particularly pleasant when | you know that you secured the Machine at a big saving; — Included are the best-known makes, all guaranteed for — Brushes $2.25 kinds ....++.- $3.00 kinds .....+..+..- 81.65 $4.50 kinds EATER $5.50 kinds ...........$2.95 $8.50 Mirrors, loop handle, ' $1.95 $4.00 Mirrors, large size, $2.25 $4.50 Mirrors, ex. large, $2.75 $3.75 Bonnet Mirrors, ..#2.19 $5.50 Bonnet Mirrors, large, [ 83.50 $9.00 Bonnet Mirrors, Du ee) $8.00 Bonnet Mirrors, Du Barry, $4.25 $3 Medium Cloth Brushes ; $1.95 $4.50 latge Cloth Brushes $2.75 $4.50 Du Barry Cloth Brushes, $2.75 $1.25 Handled Bonnet Brushes, 65c $1.75 Handled Bonnet Brushes, Sic Puffs and Hair Receivers 75c Puff Boxes and Hair Re- ceivers 45c $1.00 Puff Boxes and Hair Re- ceivers $2.00 Du Barry Puff. Boxes and Receivers $2.75 Puff Boxes and Hair Re- ceivers > Shoe Horns $1 Dresser“Trays, Du Barry 65c $2 Plain and Fancy Trays 81.25 $3 Extra Heavy Trays, $1.59 Miscellaneous Toothbrush Boxes 15c, 20c and 40c Perfume Sets, 2D¢;45c, 55c and 65ce Perfume Sets, 3 bottles $2.50 Small Powder Boxes Fancy Jewel Boxes, $1.45 and $1.65 Picture Frames 6GOc, Tic, $1.25 Nail Polishers, with boat, G5c, Tic, THc, R5e 19¢ u Barry Manicure Pieces 39c Dressing Combs 15c, 25c,'35c, 50c, GOc Infants’ Knitted Bonnets 7oc and va. OC Values.. Infants’ Bonnets, made of all- wool yarns in white, trimmed with ribbon ties, some embroidered. 79c to $1 Flannelette Garments, 69c Infants’ sample Gertrudes, Gowns and Wrappers, some slight- ly mussed or soiled. White Chinchilla Coats— al Dinnerware, Etc. —specially priced for Thanksgiving dinner prepa- rations. $20 and $25 Dinner Sets, $15.95. Made of light-weight semi-porcelain ware in the desired Decorated with white and Complete with bread and butter plates and plain shape. $3 Doz. Cups and Saucers, Set of Six, $1.00 500 sets of decorated Cups and Saucers, made of thin, translucent imported Nippon china, in two wide border de- signs. ge siaesty Youomabla genuine cut closely resem n cut, giass, including floral and combination patterns. i. $1.50 10-piece Baking . new ld border designs. - |}. fast-stand 3 noeboat: mt $2 Fruit Bowls, $1.50 ~~ Heavy crystal, ps se) Ghee * *; * ; — 10 ‘years. Singer Sewing Machines, $55 value, each... .$35 hines, handsome woodwork Singer No. 9 and Wheeler & Wilson Machines, $65 Machines, eee ———— New Home Machines, late model, $60 value, TT $47.50 $55 Cabinet Machines, splendid make, limited $45 ———— $35 Wheeler & Wilson Automatics, standard rotary and others $25 $75 Two-spool Cabinet a eeeessseseeseeeee* SS, SG ~* ‘ ‘ NY ¥ ‘ ~~ ‘a IN = ~ * assess sesesete* . eset ee* anaes sees eo Sets, $1.00 Just 175 of these brown and white Baking Sets. Included are six Custard Cups, one Cov- ered Casserole and two Bak- ing Dishes. Limit of one set to a customer. Fifth Fleor No. 66 Electric Portable Sewing Machines, with motor, $58.50 New Home Electric Sewing Machines, with motor. $48.50 Singer Electric Machines, with motor Little Work Hand Machines, with shuttle $2.50 Doz. Table Glass- ware, Set of Six, $1 Light lead blown Water Goblets, Footed Sherbet or Ice Cream and Cocktail Glasses—just a limited lot. Special, $10.95 Cunning little Coats for tots from 1 to 3 years of age. Made of all wool chinchilla, some in em- pire style. Have belts and pockets —warmly lined and _ interlined. Third Floor = $5.50 Brushes, $2.95 | Full size Hauirbrushes, with excellent bristles— Du Barry pattern, ‘ 85c Combs, 50c Heavy grade Du Barry Combs with perfect teeth. ' “$5.50 Mirrors, $2.95 | Du Barry pattern with French .beveled glass — full size. | . + ‘ — . SO ck ee ee + » rr Main Floor ww Dainty Underwear An Always Appreciated Christmas Gift. Envelope Chemises; of crepe de chine, trimmed and tailored effects. Splendid values at.... Envelope Chemises; of satin or crepe de chine, some elaborately trimmed with imported laces.... Georgette Envelope Chemises; in flesh color only. Daintily trimmed, ; Special ... veeeees $6.95 Lingerie Envelope Chemises; in flesh and white. Many new styles. $1.95 One of the Greatest Events in the History of Our Basement Economy Store! W ednesday, a Sale of COATS $25, $30, $35 and $39.50 kinds— Offered at the Very Spectal Price of ee Third Floor NNW SS am Jttttbitttttthttpd ittit tit ththhhtht tipo hhidbh Loki ba bach dha hokhhhihhhithetiteetrititiliisiiiriliiiiiy :| dees — cos é ssee8 84 SSS “ees ee ee “FF >= sees sees ees ses® ti a ed ee i eb he he he ed i hh i pp i i i el ’ : es - Spectal Toy Event! $3.50 Fly-Away Coaster As Niuitinted, mf = RQQOhoon WAI S33 W QA MN WS QW WWQVW SM. MwMOown 0 OSRt BOER EO OE WOK SNe a eee Berens nen ina de calles wc 5 WY eeeeee a ee Ree meter ee a 1200 Smartly Styled Coats—50 Different and Very Desirable Models, 11 as Sketched. All Sizes for Women and Misses. _@ We have just cause to believe that Coat Values such as these have not been equaled in St. Louis this season. ROO SO&26W6N a Qiwi»whroon0wro o»oww aa \ SY . > REDE POLED Ot Wednesday at.. = @ These Coats have just arrived from several New York manufacturers, and came to us at concessions so extreme as to justify this extraordinary underpricing. Included Are Coats of Full-lined broadcloth. | Plain and fancy lined silvertone. Plain and fancy lined velour. Plain and fancy lined polo. Full-lined kersey. Short Sport Coats. Fur-Trimmed Sport Coats. Belted and loose-back models. Am rarer thin, tee a @ We. purchased two full carloads of these dand Coasters, probably the largest individual toy Seles _ ever placed by a St. Louis retailer. The saving, of course, was considerable, and this good fortune will be shared with our patrons. | *.* ie eee s* . . EE ee i he el (er. rT,rrrrrrrwrreryertrfTTtTt?t?t?*? r Trey? eee e009 9999 4444.44.440444444444444444444444440444444 6464 444444444444 44.4.4.44444464.44.0444444644.4444444444464444644444464444444444%44 5 ll a hhh hh hhh hh hhh hh hh hh hh hhh a a hhh bbe eae bbb bbb BAAR BEBABAAABAAAAABAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL . —— titibiiinh Oath) Seeeteee ees Steesees eseeees sece AE “** Colors Navy, Brown, Pekin, Reindeer, Burgundy, Green, Plum, Brick, And many others, as well as Black. Bawement Economy Store Coasters are strongly built of pressed steel, with the ex- ion of the rails and stecring handles, which are made of hard wood. Wheels have. rubber tires. As a Christ- mas gift for the youngster, - Each one packed in a paper earton ready for assembling. During this salé none will be set up, but as this is a simple matter and requires but a few minutes, the~ advantages of nothing cnet . red delivering .them this way. is ceptable. readily apparent. ‘Parcel post weight of Coaster in carton is 11 unds, Thi H s them very practical to ship to a little boy a girl friend }|.- of yours out of the city. Basement Gallery N ~ +e eeeee eee? \ Coats with large shawl collar and cuffs of French coney. Coats with large shawl collar of sealine. Coats with large convertible col- lar of coney or sealine}. Coats with large plush collar. Many plain tailored Coats. a SS ~ i" . ~ > SS i SeeeCeoescooeeses —_—_—_— ee CHOBE EIAOF > . Pre eeets wee eeees . li ed i ee Chicago This structu took the AAAAAAAAS SS SSM De eh te ee ek i eee eerreereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeewevewvYveYveYeYeYeYeYeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeS 7 4 bbb hhh ib bbb i ih heheh heen nin nn on on rrrT yr rrr" Tyr TTrr rr? Per Tr rT rs Ferrers - MIA aaa J * g é - - aw | beeheeeese se PTT VITTY PITT Pye reer ’ ,rvTY,rr, in AMI ry eee —_ a ee tata a SE Binet SII ii Sieg ee ee aR

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| Editorial Page 4 : News Photographs . IS POST- DISPATCH ore yor Populi Gabbe ; ; ee wl J y apenas Sporting News 3 | 3 | VA , i j Market Reports TUBRSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913 i 9 Women’s Features TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919 YA Misia m« «EK Wht YY uu“ ff fmt ttt ZZ es coon G Mediums uudabddMebMEL PORE EROE NT i ine Se aang cit - Y 7 Dy dg 2 : ' : , ea aia — . pRoosy,xyxrx yyy PPP ddd “sete 90 se Res ta ap pe aia a ia Meeps Bee ie, ey ae Rey ede Satan eee oe ag bees : Pastas i LQ SS ™ > ° yy ~ a) a ae é : Mi Se. Ge ° ry ° >, 4 " , > as hale — om, ’ " 4" mas fe “_ — 4 ® * 4 ; S) he x 2 7 Foe ta ye *: a . a . : FF, Sy J reg >. © hee Ee om a mae aS a. ne bay Sl aN j eS ered , : f 4 inn ; “| » . Pie 3 ‘ J aio = . » 4 4 4 - - : 4 ° 7 » e . r. : : : 7 . , a” « Asssses® . ~~ Only have a dependable, larly pleasant when ne at a big saving. all guaranteed. for a yy & eee didi —_— se WMWWy*oo Ws RASSAASLSSSSSSS SS SSS SSSI OOS oe oe N SS , | BS . % —- a ” ‘ 3 Oe Ee Rgegee ete to Ge ge MMOS NK Kets : 2 C Ose , :' SS SN = : a Se a ea ee eae eS a staat 2 4 ; % WA, aK Om . ope 5 ; fre by oor 7 a a Vo Svs 3 yo-spool Cabinet lines, handsome Work ........$60 ee XG CG Qty AdAMmNRNmRAMAMAMA‘A‘ASoS as eee Sessessss® Sh be le AK SN VK le WO AQAY OG SSS SABA SASesersess® “4 oe v ow Home Cabinet ines, dustproof, $55 SSS St als Pe WS WN BFSPDAVDIABIIRID IAIN RAAARABASESSSSSSSSSS eee binet Machines, adid make, limited Bet. ........ O88 ee a ~~ ‘ nie inna, a ae a A “a wee so tet Pe My NO a: aa . as “a ~ *. fp “as SS S . masses eeses**> andard rotary and ‘ | CES e SS AR ERS Soca SS Pee ia Seca a i :: es a so Sa coni last week made-@ a $25 fn? ot * se2 = Sasi. ate gibomclain s ein Semele FRE ee a POS i a ae ne eee a BR BOE ae gn most graceful flight ‘un-" nes, with motor : ae Oe Yes | Pp na to staat ey ee Ns LY Bridge. The hazardous $58.50 as | | gee : ij ieee ca meee severest este * oe me o\ cade, can? es wn rr ae The hazardous ae . aes SRE ES . Ce ; oe ag” | it OL ugg Sk BE EE OO i hei aaa wee ae ie RR Parise Bis. eee undertaking was accom- . =e $48.50 ; reece, Uy, $ Be . . SS MAA ~A w Ooh gai " ae, Goer x a = 5 or see OAH FALL GARBAGE ROAEROEAS ~ aes a . OO , NV a & ae ee —Copyright Underwood & Underwood SSS WAS MS SY MOB AAIABWH} WWMM WW QO} ww ow =? es QQ QV QQ MMW) Va FT dk tel ; 4 SS WWII MW SN SS OOOO WX WW WOM AVVVAA VA PRR SES SS SS TSS SS +eeess SS eeeSe SESS SeSESSSSESSSSSSSS STS BBAVVSSVsV® HMDA NNW wr YM QOOAAAADAAAAAAB00C0CABAEEAAAEEEEEE™_ Vy Cocsvsccasonnnsccaoaoort Mrs. F. W Woolworth, widow of titi hai , of the founder of a ye ve ho is enti — stores, is to have an income of _ First photograph of the Shah of P , year under the terme of husband's will. - es in England, where he was received th Lerd W a enenencn —Copyright, International is shown at his sid y Wald YY, side. en, wh \ MR ldammmssiasu WMO —Coprristy. Underwood @ Underwood 0 i seaen--c--oaganans we vessserrremmmm lll QUIT &- Sf Vf 4 a+ al NY ee PEERS “> Neng an Armen nea Sf astat) ~~ ~ a SWWWwWwowW9w. EA. NW Sa Ree MRE MRP SeeeSRESSSVSSSSSSSSSSS * Pete gy * Pee TRH2 a © , « a ‘ OO Pee weg my gee SSNS \ SSAA AN NwWooOoBdBMn REE EX A_X_iGx_Q|oVW@ Mo Pd ABI WIs S a ¥ iene > SEP Bateson eee. S — ‘toe PD eae onn Sgt. n oes” J Soy ey ASA (iL SAS ASSL AALS da Le Soeer, ; SSS A fy A Af, 7 4 r. : ox Oe Aff SSID p ALA ALL SS LAL ppp " , wet Pee . oe Yip WM MM Mh Ahhh sits BOS GOON ‘ ee aaah Af 4 e Af) 4, AA pf ‘f, -, ’ tf. 7 , : : . Leh ~s “ ae we A , ; A ‘ 4 . JAF y NPR : Kae ‘ TEE Be We on” ppedne ee eedeneeteenee , , , , “ Yi, d . i - os e F odmneecaes ; _ soompi YUM g Chaney ne thmann-Hollweg, former German A Mic nnn ~ Chi will he highest lift-brid h id / or, looks a different man with MII ZZ cago next ge in the wor spiked helmet. He is shown h out his Yy cago River at 12th street, and it Z to attend the inquiry eewenger of ere on his way Type of . war at Weimar. motor busses, guaranteed to insure comfort against wet and cold days, now in use on the Lakeside renee This structure, 300 f Sete the work. pigs SR = -_ 3 tors an : a y a i «Cf took the contrac aeaenant so ay ccna | Copyright. Underwood @ Underwood / Drive and Sheridan road in Chicago | | —Copyright. Osderweood & Underwood 7 I, -/ ff f 7 7 , Pe eeree OOF PPPECPC+OOED RRC Ey ePereee spaletataite esas niataeenna PEED PISA ; ff ‘ff 4 . rrrwr"ys

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DRE MIE ABE LIE LOE LONGI TE I. ER a aa na ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. We Ags ET SPIRITS IRE OO TLL LOE EN ae i calinmet - ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Ec vavetcetsuesecs DAILY AND SUNDAY THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its t } cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and ro- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all purties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and publiic plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public’ welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never he afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 000 SOO NT | . 189,796 | PEACE TREATY’S FATE. President Wilson’s decision that he will not accept the reservations to the peace treaty which have been voted by the Senate majority nor ask other nations to accept them, but will drop the treaty, if the reser- vations are retained in the ratification resolution, em- phasizes the gravity of the situation in the Senate. We believe the President is justified in his decision | because, with the Lodge reservations which have been adopted, the treaty is completely changed. It is not the peace treaty negotiated at the Versailles con- ference and accepted by the nations represented there, but another document stripped of the vital agree- ments and obligations which were depended upon to guarantee peace with justice and liberty. The Lodge reservations practically nullify the league of nations. They repudiate all obligations on the part of the United States to join with other nations in protecting the territorial integrity and political independence of other peoples; they repudi- ate any obligations to act with our associates in pre- venting aggression. They repudiate the reduction of armament provisions. They tie the hands of the Re- parations Committee with respect to trade between Jermany and the United States by referring decisions 4 aoe 10, 1907. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Profiteering by Government Aid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note the Government has set the price of sugar at 18% cents, which looks like a case of profiteering by Gov- ernment aid. It is very strange, indeed, that there was no sugar and all of a sud- den, when this high price was set, that immediately ere are 400,000 tons avail- able. But this is in line with business tactics today, when some totally ignore contracte and sell their products at the highest figure offered. The writer knows of a case where a certain paper mill in the Bast had sold its entire output foc @ year ahead. The writer wanted pa- per, and sat in the outer office an hour and a half, hearing the executive within answer long-distance message after mes- sage, answering that they would have to wait for the fulfillment of the contracts, as they couldn't possibly fill them, yet when finally granted an au- dience, an offer of 5 cents 4 pound over the market was promptly accepted and delivered at once. This fs the game that re all playing. wave gets the benefit of this advance in sugar? It is certainly not for the planters’ benefit, for his cane is cut and marketed a month ago, so this time they can’t blame it on the poor farmer, 43 | take it all and do nothing but talk. - | A. they have been doing in the past. It is plain to be seen that it is for the bene- fit of the Sugar Trust, and yet they won- der why all this trouble and unrest, which clearly Hes upon the shoulders of our administration, which surely needs to be changed. I am hoping that tho Mt American Legion, with its 700,000 mem- bers, will enter the race with an inde- pendent party and candidate next year; they will win out and make a clean sweep and put in new blood into things at Washington if they do, and there will be no fafiaticism, either. We, the people, are to blame, for we E. F. The Fair-Price Lists. " 4 ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The fair-price lists are a farce and a | failure, and are evidently designed to Ssi- ‘lence a clamoring public. What relief could we expect from these fair price ; fixers, who would find it impossible to think in the figures of those who must do | ; the saving? Just as much relief as we t could expect from burdensome taxes through lawmakers accustomed to think in millions. There is only one way to bring down the prices, and these people a who are hoodwinking us know this as mee 2 — - the Le ee eT oer te well as wé know it. An embargo, or strict rationing of Europe, a ban on speculation, and a law that would make combines and gentlemen’s agreements too risky to be identified with, would put n speedy end to the wholesale robbery that must and will continue until Europe gets on her féet. What good would it do us to bring down the prices with specu- Jators left free to buy everything in sight, aud the gates wide open to rush it to Furope? Europe will have the money— have no fear of thar. She will get it from our bankers and from our open- handed and obliging United States. She will get tho goods. And what is more, she will get it by outbidding us.with our own money. Catch the statesmen of those foreign countries duplicating the procedure of our statesmen at Washing- ton. ERNEST DEBERTSHAUSER. ‘ - Nature vs. Art in Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw some days since a newspaper reference to the drawings on exhibit at the Arts and Crafts Exposition for beau- tifying St. Louis, these including plans for terracing Art Hill to secure a suitable setting for the Art Museum. When I visited the exposition I was not able to fina these plans, and hence do not under- exactly what is contemplated. However, I can conceive of no pian of terracing which could improve Art Hill. It seems to me that a more appropriate work would be the construction of a walk from the museum to the bird cage and soo. To climb or descend the east side of the hill as it now is, is somewhat difficult. Rut as to the front of the hill—could terraces possibly be so lovely as the pres- ent amphitheater-shaped slope to the la- goon? I venture to say that our museum las now a more beautiful setting than that of any other fine arts building in the country. Why gild the lily? “PARK HABITUB.” Americanism. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a foreigner not yet having my sec- ond citizenship papers, I desire to ex- press my delight in finding the thing in the United States which I have looke4 —_ felt for t for for wome time. It is the grand and hg of Americanism, which I firat time in its true sense and wag so patriotically and bravely ex- 2 " pressed by Mr. Lewis, president of the miners witon, in calling off the strike. Hie ' ho doubt will ring through all corners of the earth, and we who live in this: ag strive to uphold that princip} think was 80 nobly brough forward, and keep it as an ex- emulation for all lovers of earth. | and liberty on this

ie a : » ++ - ~ , ae ios” Kirby in New York World, +. . : area : ~ Pr ‘ ee oe eT ye a eee ; Se OS nae ee t=, ‘ * “ws , w, "ky | ere ‘ - ~ * = > = a a +>. es ee > Oa « a“ ot _" . a ees aol ®:- eT be nit a * es af). Se * >=. : as y ~ > % 3 7, a Nai ‘ 7 . Pd i « *, » A "ey - >t . ; - J . i. aS ee ae > _* ~ ore rete > ” ~ +3 be ie. : ye) 9% I ap oe 4 la %, —_ ~ . — : \e te Peres £) Aa Ae (Ste Ogre es ee - AOD * ot + a ae a) rr, * a “+ a ‘~ se ae) ° . * » 4" _ ; eh * an ae ne (eee i 8 > « - %, * . - e ay g> Ee Vo “a+ at _- Pee . 2¢ ¢ 2 Ae, a —_ -— . > J ," é - * nee Lb = Paid : ae . * a >. .* - $ P = ° ¥ a” * Me * . =. 's oe @* FF , Is oes T pet gos. a” it .* . ~ a oe st aod von ew: > eee eee be 2 oe be pe eh, ee = ieee oe aaaaatll =. = = = ee a, Oe ee 4 a= SO GET HIM OUT, BUT DON’T WRECK THE PLACE. | susT A MINUTE .’. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. BEAUTY SHALL LIVE. H, could the fiddle know How we enjoy its soaring singing tone, Brought out by one who makes his soul its own, How happy it would be! Oh, could the rose but sense, The lily feel, the violet recognize How lovely they appear to human eyes, Hlow much more beauty might they not reveal! Oh, could the stars but see How dewy eyes down here light up at sight of them, Serene and pure in heaven’s diadem, How blest the stars would be! Is there a world above, Where all this may be true? A quickening world that glows— Fiddle, and star, and rose, Living, for me and you? Returning thrill for thrill and love for love? It must, it shall be so, Beauty shall know Itself, its like, its power in everything; Star, harp and flower, by feeling’s dower, (Oh, poet’s vision fond), shall to our souls re- spond, f And, through us, blest forever, live and sing! H, M. WILLIAMS. magic An American who has recently come over from France makes the best explanation we have heard of the feeling against Americans in that country. He says it is entirely due to the fact that we have made a nation of gum-chew- ers of the French people. The French knew nothing of gum-chewing before the war. They were a happy and contented people, eating three mtals a day and sipping their wine. Along came America, chewing gum. Every American had gum. It was not long before the French, who had never done such a thing in their lives, found themselves voraciously chewing gum. Their jaws ached, but they kept up the good work. One doesthat. There is no such thing as stopping gum-chewing just because one’s jaws are tired. Tho break came when the French began to cast about for a place to stick their gum overnight. There are more art objects in France than there are in this country. It makes more difference over there where one sticks gum. ‘The consequence was that soon after we went over there the French had their gum. sticking all over everything beautiful they have, It was on the back of every old bed, and under every old chair. All France is stuck up, gummed, disgusted with America, a nation of gum-chewers. Ugh! = + * Miss Cora F. Stoddard, director of the Bu- reau of Scientific Temperance Investigation (think of being organized like that!) said the other day that “God has sent us scientific men to meet all anti-prohibition arguments.” They are pretty busy. too. One of the most puzzling things about drinking is the extent to which al- most all drinkers remain continually befuddled as to the status of the pastime. Let us take the vote against ratification In Ohio last week. There are so many explanations as to what it may mean that one really understanding it hesitates to say anything. Misinformation seems to be the main ammunition of the liquor business, whereas the W. C. T. U., Its traditional enemy, has a Bureau of Scientific Temperance Investigation! 7. 7 7 A colored barber on Biddle street is display- 3 Bath tub and bold for sale inquire within ;: : barber shop. cheap. : 1 fee os 4 be ee e@e eee eer Pes ow stone ee ee eee eee eee ' : WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? “Six months ago,” said Thompson, “I was earning $37.50 a week, and when the Old Man came into the office mornings he looked straight through me. Occasionally he would grunt. My wife and I sat up nights, after I was through sifting ashes in the cellar, and worried. “One Sunday she showed me an advertise- ment. It was spread over two pages in the pa- per, and so I had missed it. It said, ‘Are you content to be an $1800 man while the $10,000 jobs are going around begging? Send for our pamphlet, ‘‘Revolving-door Personality.” ’ Em- ily had the envelope all ready.”’ “Revolving-door?” we said. “Tt comes knocked down and crated,” sald Thompson. “You set it up in any convenient place, garage, attic, cellar, anywhere. You at- tach the motor which comes with it and adjust it to any desired speed, beginning naturally on low. Then you begin to develop the qualities of Acute Perception and Instant Judgment.” “Go on, go on,” we sald. ‘“T used to be a waverer,” said Thompson. “I would stand before the door in our office build- ing andtremble. Especially if there was a small boy ahead. The most popular form of what you might call in-and-out door sport with the youth of the country is flinging one’s self into the compartment of a revolving door and giving it a good tug as one emerges, for the benefit of the person behind. It was my habit to hesitate for, say, three minutes and then plunge forward at precisely the wrong moment.” ‘Where do you write fora pamphilet?’’ said. “Ten minutes’ practice in the garret for two weeks made mea changed man. When I went down for my bath I felt character bulging all over me. At the end of three weeks I had all the small boys in our building well in hand. They had discovered that it was impossible to dash in before me and yank the door forward against the back of my head. Quite the con- trary. It was now a simple matter to reach forward, seize the door and compel the small boy in front to bump his nose. Thus the small boys, too, developed Perception and Judgment.” The accumulated wrongs of half a generation welled up in us and we asked again for the ad- dress. “Or take Courtesy,’ said Thompson. “So in- dispensable to success. Have you ever tried to escort a lady through a revolving door? For- merly I knéw only one method. I would close my eyes, seize Emily by the nape of the neck, and project her into the first available door compartment, trusting that we might be re- united in a safer and happier beyond. But after a month’s training I could confidently dis- patch through the fastest door in town not only Emily but our two little ones. The Old Man saw me do it one Saturday afternoon last sum- mer. He immediately called me in and made me traffic manager.”—New York Evening Post, THRENODY. I over 0 awalking today we Over our path, love, The woods were somber and gray, And the sky above Was no longer joyful ana gay. And a cruel wind had swept All the leaves to the ground, And our laughing brook slept In ellence profound, And, remembering summer, I wept. Ah, sad that the fairest days fly So swiftly away, And the lovely blooms wither ana die, And ever we pay For each moment of bliss a sigh! JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. |The MIRROR of . PUBLIC OPINION “WAR-TIME” PROHIBITION AND EQUITY. From the Chicago Daily News. S the prohibition drama becomes more and more complicated it is necessary to recur to the first principles of American government for an explanation of the puzzling situation. The Federal Constitution has been amended to establish national prohibition. State referendum systems were not taken into account by Congress in submitting the amendment to the state legisia- tures, and this may or may not prove to have been a serious oversight. In the absence of further de- velopments, however, it is assumed by the Federal Government that constitutional prohibition will take effect on Jan. 16 next, in accordance with the proclamation issued by the State Department. The judicial decisions which have challenged so much attention in the last few days concern go- called war-time prohibition, not constitutional prohibition. Two Federal Judges—one in Ken- tucky, the other in Rhode Island—have held that the prohibition enforcement act passed by Con- gress, and then passed a second time over the President's veto is invalid and repugnant not only to the spirit of the national Constitution as a whole, but even to the prohibition amendment itself. That amendment gave the trade In intoxicating beverages a year in which to readjust its affairs, dispose of its stocks and prepare for the new regime. The war-time prohibition law took away that year of grace. While the fighting or the demobilization was in progress subniiasion was en- joined upon all asa ratriotic duty. But the com- pletion of Gemobilization, it is argued, should have been followed by the repeal of so-called war pro- hibition. This is the view the President took and it is the view of reason and equity. Congress took another view, and now the courts are being suc- cessfully appealed to under equity jurisprudence and constitutional safeguards to annul the war- time prohibition law or the law for its enforce- ment and grant relief to the liquor industry. If the Federal Judges should disagree, the re- sult would be deplorable confusion. ‘In some sec- tions intoxicants would be freely sold, while in others the dry regime would continue. This would stimulate smuggling and other evasions of the law. It is to be hoped that the Federal Supreme Court, which has just advanced a war-time prohibition case, will hand down a decision’ at an early day, thus giving the nation a consistent, uniform rule of action. THE RIGHT TO STRIKE. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. [* must be admitted that under private owner- ship in any service or industry the strike priv- llege should not be denied by law. The right to strike was won by the workers because they need- ed it to protect their interests as against the selfishness, or even the rapacity, of private em- ployers. They still need it as against private em- ployers and the effort of Senator Cummins to make railroad strikes {llegal under any circum- stances will surely fail because his bill is to re- store the railroads to their private owners and private managers. Without Government owner- ship, it se idle to talk of outlawing rallroad strikes in peace times; and this fs true of any basic !n- dustry like steel making or coal! mining. Yet there is middie ground which even the rall- road brotherhoods should occupy, and which they could afford to occupy. In the public interest, which tn the long run cannot be safely flouted. railroad strikes may legitimately be so restrained /or impeded in thelr preliminary stage, or In the | period before the explosive point ts reached in the | dispute, as to afford every opportunity to the pub- lic to familarize itself with the questions in con- troversy and to safeguard its interests. All this, too, under the regime of private ownership. If organized labor loses public sympathy tn the years to come, the main cause will be an un- willingness on its part to accept certain measures calculated to convinoe the country that {ft is not indifferent to the interests of the third pary to all great labor conflicts, “WOMEN’S PAG | ll ] Dorothy Dix’s | Talks The Right Age to Marry By Dorothy Dix. —— & = wi SS * ¥ J pit oe > | : - 7 YOUTH wants to know aty A: a man should marey. — That depends on cire JH stances. The clock does not st J the same golden hour for every r BF put, generally speaking, the for a man to marry is whe is old enough to know his own my when he has met the right girl, 4S when he is making enough mone 4 support a family in comfort, and ~ psychological! moment may occu most anywhere between the and the grave. Personally, I believe that «@ mane and paternal Govern should pass a law making it I # sible for a man to marry bef Wig 25 years old. Before that t “Iman is no more fitted to unde “Ethe responsibilities of matrimon Ato take his own and a woman’ into his hands than a baby is to the Leviathan across the Atlan Before he is 25 a man’s taste Bunsettied and crude; his jud is unformed, and he has not Balightest idea of what he is Bto be himself, or the sort of a an he wants for a wife. It is boys who bind themeselyv life to women old enough to be mothers. It is college lads’ espouse ladies of the chorus tempestuous pasts whom they t midnight frolics and marry out ever having seen them with paint off. It is when a man is as Hand-20 that he picks out a wit her complexion, and for the curl on the nape of her neck wi “fever investigating Into the in ' {furnishings of her head, or gi thought as to her temper tongue. Now it is a melancholy fact }our tastes in people change much as !! does tn food and elt No really grown up man relish . Strawberry ice cream soda tha ‘s,ished his youthful palate, nor he be hired to wear the fla ant necktie of his sophomore ¢ And, by the same token, th fture man ig bored stiff by t type of a woman who was his of feminine charm in his boy No man ever meets his first heart after the lapse of years out thanking God for his mer he escaped marrying her, while did marry her—well, som miracles happen and heaven pr fools and the long shot wins out all. And sometimes there vorce. And sometimes iong y dull endurance of hopeless Another reason why the a man should not marry under that he handicaps his c..ances o cess in life. The most wick that has ever been circulated world is that two can live as ¢« ly as one. They can’t. It wtimes as much. Therefore *] who marries can never hope t anything out of his salary or up the little nest egg that wi able him to take advantage opportunities that come his wa He is ground to powder the upper and nether millste domestic needs. He lets him for a lifetime of slavery to land and grocers, and shoemake doctors. He grows old, and and discouraged because crushed under a load too h is young shoulders to bear. An early marriage shuts th to success In a boy’s face. H g0 to places where fortune ca’ Cause he cannot drag a wif @pdadies with him. People who *¥and could, help him if single, take no interest itn is hampered with a family. body boosts a good-looking, a! ive, single chap, and nobody & worn and seedy young h who has walked the collie } night and whose clothes-m Gone to buy baby food. It may be a heartless and Point of view, but ft is the point of view, and.one that the consideration of every man. If he wants to hand must not have a wedding rir But just as the very your has small chance of happir matrimony, so has the old m an who waits until he fs marry had beat postpone the altogether for after that age has acquired habits that ar to him than any woman sibly be. His ways have become the the Medes and the Persians cannot be changed. His sel is ingrained to the core, and not adapt himself to the p of another, or make the in sacrifices demanded by conj To aum ft all up, a man she marry until his mind, his and his taste are formed, & he has gotten on his own f ‘Can make enough money to f his family ts a luxury and ffliction that he has wished Self. Nor should he wait has become an ossified old t who has done everything, everything. and been ¢ and is rheumatic and blase Only wants a wife who will combination nurse and Valet. A man should marry tn bh hen he is old enough to & ue of the gift a woman hen she gives herself and strong enough to prote hile he is young to still i Mance, still keen enough of living to be a ch )Py companion to his ¥ 4uld enough to be able to f ints the domestic mok ecking it. And this age genera 2 @ man is between 25 (Ceébyright. 1918) Leather covered chairs lshed to keep in good Z equa] parts of tur i of! and apply with« then polish with anot

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. > '. * a i eee x 4 . eae «i es. mene I, > PINION ION AND EQUITY. ws. becomes more and necessary to recur to rican government for ing situation. has been amended to on. State referendum > account by Congress nt to the state legisla- bt prove to have been absence of further de- umed by the Federal Onal prohibition will in accordance with the State Department. ich have challenged so few days concern go0- pm, not constitutional Judges—one in Ken- Island~—have held that t act passed by Con- Sond time over the nd repugnant not only Constitution as a bhibition amendment ne trade in intoxicating to readjust its affairs, arepare for the new hibition law took away the fighting or the 8 submission was en- ec duty. But the com- is argued, should have 1 of so-called war pro- the President took and hequity. Congress took courts are being suc- equity jurisprudence to annul] the war- he law for ite enforce- ® liquor industry. hould disagree, the re- infusion. ‘In some sec- freely sold, while in continue. This would evasions of the law, ederal Supreme Court, & war-time prohibition bision'at an early day, bonsistent, uniform rule 0 STRIKE, .) Republican. under private owner- Gustry the strike priv- by law. The right to ters because they need- as against the ity, of private em- as against private em- Senator Cummins to under any circum- use hig bill is to re- private owners and Government owner- itiawing railroad strikes true of any baaio itn- Fr coal mining. inG which even the rall- occupy, and which they In the public interest, mnot be safely flouted, nately be so restrained menary stage, or in the } point is reached in the ©pportunity to the pub- th the questions in con- its interests. Al] this, te ownership. ‘public sympathy itn the Cause will be an un- accept certain measures ® country that it is not of the third pary to | WOMEN’S PAGE =o iy Cae ; | | ‘Dorothy Dix’s ee ae + | oh Right Age to Marry. 9 YOUTH wants to know at what % * qs POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE — Ta'ks \ By Dorothy Dix. g age a man should marry. | That depends on _ circum- sces. The clock does not strike £ , 4 ‘the same golden hour for every man, Aw ; “jp old enough to know his own mind, dwhen he has met the right girl, and 7 when he is making enough money to Tmane and paternal generally speaking, the right lege for a man to marry is when he gupport a family in comfort, and this | psychological moment may occur al- most anywhere between the cradle j gnd the grave. Personally, I believe that a hu- Government ould pass a law making it impos- -Ieible for a man to marry before he 25 years old. Before that time a man is no more fitted to undertake ‘the responsibilities of matrimony and to take his own and a woman’s life Ynto his hands than a baby is to pilot ‘the Leviathan across the Atlantic. Before he is 25 a man's tastes are unsettled and crude; his judgment fs unformed, and he has not lightest idea of what he is going to be himself, or the sort of a wom- an he wants for a wife. - It is boys who bind themselves for e to women old enough to be their mothers. It is college lads' who espouse ladies of the chorus with tempestuous pasts whom they meet t midnight frolics and marry with- ut ever having seen them with their er complexion, and for the little url on the nape of her neck without er investigating into the interior to’ her temper and Now it is a melancholy fact that our tastes in people change just as much as !t does in food and clothes. No really grown up man relishes the Strawberry ice cream soda that rav- Ashed his youthful palate, nor could he be hired to wear the flamboy- qant necktie of his sophomore days. And, by the same token, the ma- ure man is bored stiff by the very Aype of a woman who was his ideal of feminine charm in his boyhood. No man ever meets his first sweet- heart after the lapse of years with- out thanking God for his mercy that he escaped marrying her, while if he did marry her—well, sometimes miracles happen and heaven pro.ects ools and the long shot wins out after And sometimes there js di- The most wicked le that has ever been circulated in the orld is that two can live as cheap- as one. They can’t. It takes 10 Therefore the boy never hope to save Anything out of his salary or to lay ‘Up the little nest egg that will en- able him to take advantage of the opportunities that come his way. He is ground to powder between the upper and nether millstones of domestic needs. He lets himself in for a lifetime of slavery to landlords, and grocers, and shoemakers, and doctors. He grows old, and weary, nd discouraged because he is young shoulders to bear. An early marriage shuts the doors success in a boy's face. He can’t to places where fortune calls be- Sause he cannot drag a wife and les with him. People who would, and could, help him if he were Mingle, take no interest in him if he ls hampered with a family. Every- y boosts a g00d-looking, attract- ive, single chap, and nobody notices & Worn and seedy young husband Who has walked the collie half the ‘Right and whose clothes-money has Gene to buy baby food. It may be a heartless and cynical point of view, but it is the public ‘point of view, and.one that is worth the consideration of every young ™an, If he wants to hand up, he | Must not have a wedding ring on it. |, But just as the very young man has small chance of happiness in Matrimony, so has the old man. The h who waits until he is 60 to} had best postpone the matter ther for after that age a man }, acquired habits that are dearer him than any woman can pos- bly be. : a His ways have become the laws of the Medes and the Persians which Sannot be changed. His selfishness a ned to the core, and he can- Mot adapt himself to the personality ‘ef another, or make the inevitable ‘crifices demanded by conjugal life. To sum it all up, a man should not until his mind, his character, nd his‘taste are formed, and until e has gotten on his own feet and “an make enough money to feel that family is a luxury and not an iction that he has wished on him- f. Nor should he wait until he become an ossified old bachelor nO has done everything, and seen hing, and been everywhere, and is rheumatic and blase and who my wants a wife who will be a Ombination nurse and cook and ‘Aman should marry in his prime, he is old enough to know the of the gift a woman gives him a she gives herself and when he Strong enough to protect, and Palle he is young to still thrill with Mance, still keen enough about the ye of living to be a cheerful and PY companion to his wife, and Mid enough to be able to run him- Mf into the domestic mold without Pecking it. ‘And this age generally comes & man is between 25 and 35. (CAébyright, 1919.) ather covered chairs must be pet to keep in good condition. mix equal parts of turpentine and peed ofl and apply with a soft flan- Shen polish with another, Here Are Some of the Blouses Which Fashion Decrees for This Winter to be outdone. By Marguerite Martyn. If you ever have doubted that her forces were well organized, you had only to make QD ev cvtione. being the fashion in every sphere of activity, Fashion, herself, you may be sure, is not a tour of the shopping district last week, with St. Louis shops indicating only what was taking place in every other city in the country, and you would have found every store, according to the number of its show windows, doing its utmost to convince you that the blouse was its most important article in trade. Organization has its uses, demonstrated this time in such a mobilization of blouse ideas as we did n@ know existed. The blouse is a garment indispensable to every well regulated wardrobe, and though we may cherish an instant’s resentment at an arbitrary ruling that we shall think of only one type of garment for a given time, isn’t it better to accept the spirit of the times and take advantage of an opportunity prescribed for us to dismiss the blouse subject from our minds? Blouse models which are the survivals of the fittest and have become almost hardy perennials, such as the georgette blouse, beaded or embroidered, the white lace blouse of filet and in combinations of laces, are here in many new or more elaborate diversifications. The cassock blouse, a survival of last season, also is back in force. Just a few models which stand out in all the vast array, not more for their beauty than for some new or dis- tinctive feature, I have selected for my sketches. The gold blouse, worn by the central figure, is new both in line and material. It arrives in plain gold tis- sue, in gold cloth shot with color and in gold-aud-color brocades. The richness of its material bears no further em- bellishment, so it is cut upon the simplest, straightest lines possible, merely fitted tight over the shoulders, the fullness due to the straight underarm seam being gathered in by straps at each side of the waist line. The sleeves are chopped off short and plain, the tail also is cut off short and square just below the waist line. To keep its proper place as a mere blouse, such a radiant garment requires other rich materials to subdue it. It is fitting only as a complement to the rich furs which are so elaborately lined with layers of chiffon and gold lace, and the metal turbans so much in vogue. Next at the right is sketched a blouse of dyed lace. As some- thing newer than georgette, dyed Jice is being featured. In colors to match your coat suit, it enables you to have a complete costume. The one pictured is of navy blue chantilly lace made upon a foundation upon which rib- bon bands of different colors and a gay little nosegay just above the belt gleam through the transparency of the lace. The cassock blouse comes in georgette of every description and in other materials. A new version is in jersey cloth as pictured on the extreme right, embroidered in fancy stitches of colored wools. A crocheted flow- er appliqued is frequently the center of a floral motif, Georgette of good quality is almost impossible to obtain, the shop keepers tell us, and therefore terribly ex- pensive. To the woman who must have a fresh blouse every day, it either is prohibitive in price or of such inferior quality that it won’t stand laundering. and in the new models as dainty as georgette. Plain tucked net blouses, or frilled or touched with lace, launder far more satisfactorily than georgette and when worn over a pretty camisole, what more dainty for a work-a-day blouse Next at the left of the central figure is the tie back blouse which is a new model. It may have either apron or surplice front, the ends of which tie into a short sash at the back. In the sketch, it is developed in two colors of georgette, navy blue and bisque. Many georgette blouses come in two-toned effects. | TheSandman Story for Tonight. By MRS. F. A. WALKER. The Dahlias and the Asters. White net is offered as a substitute which is more practical / T was getting to be very cold _§ weather, but the Dahlios and As- “ters growing in the garden by the | high stone wall did not seem to mind | it. The leaves had fallen from the tree the night before, and as they rustied past they called to the flow- ers: “You better go to sleep. Jack Frost gave us a terrible fright last | might in his white coat.” _ The sparrows in the tree over the /garden wall looked down and chat- tered: “You silly flowers! Don't }you know it is cold and you will | freeze? Go to bed.” The bare limbs of the trees waved /back and forth, cracking i[n_ the | wind to warn them that it was get- ting late, but the Dahlias and the Asters only raised their bright heads and nodded. “What care we for the chill, crisp air,”’ they said to each other. “We have been asleep all summer. Why should we hurry away, now that we are here?” The @old wind came that night and told them that winter Was on his way and they better go to sleep, and the rain came down to fell ther: it might be its last visit, for the Snow was getting impatient to fall. The next morning the sun camo out and the Dahlias and Asters laughed as they bobbed about. “Who is afraid of snow? We are not; why, we just love the cold, crisp air.” “You flowers better go to sleep,” called a squirrel from the top of tha garden wall. “Don't you know we had a frost last night and it ts late for flowers to be out?” “We are not afraid of frost or snow,” called back the flowers, “and why shouldn't we stay a long time? But that night old North Wind came down from his cold white home and over the garden wall he flew, grumbling and muttering: “Where are they, where are they.” he asked. And straight to the Dahlilas and Asters he flew in a terrible temper. “What is all this I hear about you?” he asked. “Don't you know it ts time you were in bed and asleep? It its Thanksgiving time and the people want snow, and here you are hold- ing back the seasons. Get to bed, all of you, quick?” | And then how he did blow and bluster about! The poor Dahiias and Asters hustled into bed, and when morning came they were fast asleep under a blanket of snow, and never once did they show their heads ‘until the next year. ————_, oe _— | 2 | Bachelor Girl Reflections ale s By Helen Rowland. That Lump in the Throat. "Tis not the things he says—ah, no!— That make my heart s0 wildly flutter, But all the things he struggles 80 To say, and simply CANNOT ut- ter! Stage Romeos may strut and rant, But I shall read my True Love's mind, By what-_he tries to say—and can't! For love is dumb, as well as blind! é¢ AGES” for wives may be the W aaivation of some women, but to most of us the pres- ent profit-sharing system has a lot more alluring possibilities. > Many a woman who never heard the admonition, “Beware the Greeks most, when they offer gifts!” has a strange intuition, when her husband brings her flowers and candy, that he is either covering up something he has done, or preparing the way for something he is going to do. A man will confess to a bad mem- ory, a bad digestion, and even a bad temper—but not one of them will ever admit without a violent strug- gle that he is guilty of bad judg- ment. It isn’t funny, it’s charming to see a man or woman of 560 wildly and foolishly in love—Just the natural ex- plosion, after a long life of bottled-up sentiment. The meanest woman on earth, in these days of prohibition, is the one who locks up her hair-tonic and her perfume, at the sound of her hus- band’s key in the latch. Nobody is so patronizingly saint- ly, as the man who has just given up smoking, and the woman who has just grazed through a flirtation, without being kissed. Husbands are as uncertain as war- gardens, musical comedies, melons and Welsh-rarebits. many you have tried, you never can tell how the next one will turn out! (Copyright, 1919.) Soldier’s Helmet Converted Into Lighting Fixture HE “tin hat’ presented by the T grateful Government to every returning fighting man is some- times a cumbersome souvenir. It can’t be pasted in the family album, and it looks out of place on the par- lor mantel. It does make @ satisfac- tory indirect-lighting fixture, how- ever, when equipped with accesso- ries.— Popular Mechanics Magazine. Miss May Pershing, sister of Gen. John J. Pershing, has been named sponsor for the Capitol of Nebraska, a 6000-ton steel steamer which will be launched by the Mobile Shipbuild- ins Co. late this month. \ Pz T tee younger man rose to his ] } | No matter how | ¥44 | > your hands off her. The Curious Quest By E. Phillips Uppenheim. CHAPTER XX (Continued). feet, ley watched Brownley He drew Brow- The suspiciously. Then the room, and the brother and sister lowered their voices. Bliss moved a little further back into the avenue. He was puzzled. The girl had dis- frowning. on one aside. them left girl tinctly said that she had no idea of | drove steadily on until he came to a | turning tothe left. the three of; U spending the night there. Yet his orders had been to leave her. While he hesitated, he saw them emerge from the house by the side door, cross the strip of lawn to- gether, and pass through a gate into the courtyard in front of the long line of stables. Almost immediately afterwards, he saw an electric light flash out. He stood and watched. They disappeared into one of the stalls and were absent for nearly 20 minutes. He heard Brownpley’s hoarse voice as they passed near the bushes behind which he stood. “For God’s sake, muzzle the d—d fool!” he exclaimed excitedly. ‘I tell you, Jack, if any one hears the rubbish she’s talking, we're ruined, man!” “Rulned you most certainly will be,”’ the girl said firmly, “if you try on a game like this.”’ “Don't be a fool,” her brother answered. ‘There isn’t a living per- son except you who can say that that horse you've just seen is not ‘Mr. Pontifex.’ There isn’t a soul who doesn't believe that ‘Prince George’ was shot. We had it done here, a vet was present and it was in all the papers. Why, even the vet, even Jecks, the stable lad, couldn’t. have told the two horses apart, and they were the same age to a week. Don't be an idiot, Kate. It's a clear 80,000 pounds for us, and five for you if you keep your mouth shut.” They passed into the house, all talking together. Bliss, with a little shrug of the shoulders, turned back down the avenue and mounted once more into the car. He had stum- bled on to a conspiracy of some sort, and there were certain features about it which made him a little un- | 'admitted in a low tone, I tried to plead with my brother—§| easy. His own weariness, however, made him almost callous as to what happening. Once more he dozed off. He awoke with a start The morning was breaking, and it seem- ed to him that it was colder than ever. Close at hand, down the ave- nue he heard the girl's flying foot- steps. Behind he could distinguish the voice of her brother. “Don't be a fool, Brownley. Keep She’ll come back when she finds the car gone.” “If she gets away,” Brownley ex- claimed, “we're done, I tell you! We! must keap her here, locked up. D—n it, I'll take care of her myself. see that she tells no tales.” She suddenly turned the oorner and gave a little cry of relief when she saw Bliss, who was already start- ing the engine. She leapt into the car. “Drive off,” off! gone. Bliss sprang past her into his seat and they glided off. she begged. “Drive heard Brownley's roar of anger, I'll | They told me that you had: Just then the. two men appeared at the gate. They | “That d—d chauffeur’s come back!"" he thundered. ‘“‘They’re off. You fool, Jack! Why didn’t you look after her?’’ ‘Kate, Kate!’’ her brother shouted. “Come back! We'll talk it over with you.” They were out of hearing almost directly, rushing across the heath. The girl had lowered her veil. Bliss had an idea that she was crying. He Then he drew p. “Why are you’ stopping?” she asked. He looked straight before him. “IT thought perhaps you would like to go back to Newmarket,” he sug- gested, “by the lower road.” She raised her veil. “Why ?”’ “T have been playing the spy," he explained. “It was really in your interests, though. The man Brown- ley, who I prdsume is your brother’s partner, came out with a whisky and soda for me and ordered me to go to Crawley. Said thaf you wouldn’t want me again. Something about the fellow made me suspicious, I don’t know why. I pretended to drive off, and I returned.” “Thank heaven!” she murmured. “Go on, please.” ' ‘When I got back,” he continued, “IT didn’t know what to do, so I came up towards the house. I sawa light in that back room and I crept quite close. The .window was open at the top, and I heard a great deal. I heard you talk as you came back | from the stable yard.” “How much do you know?” she asked. “Well, I gathered,” he went on, ‘that they've got a Norse there sup- posed to be worthless, but which really is ‘Prince George.’ ‘Prince George’ was reported to have gone dead lame, and to have been shot fast February. It’s a clever dodge. I remember it was some six years ago, before my time. ‘Prince George’ is entered for the race to- morrow as ‘Mr. Pontifex,’ course he'll win.”’ “You've got the whole story.” she “Only when he isn’t really bad, but h® has been led away by that man—he was more brutal than I could have believed. The thought of the money has turned his brain. He left me alone with Brownley. The man is a beast. 1 got frightened. He tried to lock me up. Then I ran away.” “Anda ‘here we are,” marked. Bliss re- “What are you going to do?” he inquired. “I don’t know,” she replied. ‘“T. | Was so relieved at getting away. That man— I am not a coward, but I) was frightened to death. Jack had, gone and” \ Her hands suddenly went to her face. Bliss, though he was cold and weary, felt a thrill of flerce anger. “The blackguard” he muttered. She cried for a moment or two, quietly. “I'll tell you what I should sug- gest,” Bliss sald. ‘We'd better go back to Newmarket by this lower road. You'll be quite safe at the hotel there. You can send a note up and of) to your brother and say that you are going to be at the races. Tell him that if ‘Prince George’ runs you'll report the matter to the stew- ards.’’ “It will ruin Jack,” “but I shall have to do it. go back to Newmarket, please ?”’ Her tone was almost humble, her | manner had completely changed. | Bliss turned into the by-road and | they drove into Newmarket about 5 | | she sighed, Will you then, oe ee o'clock. | “Good night, and thank you s0' much,” she said as she turned to follow a chambermaid to her room. ‘T ghall write that note before I go to bed. The night porter will take you to your quarters. I hope you will sleep well.” “What time shall you require me again, madam?” Bliss asked. She hesitated, ‘Will you be ready to take me up to the course, please, in time for the first race?” ‘Certainly, madam!” At 10 minutes to two on the) following afternoon Bliss and the) young lady who had become his tem- | porary employer stood up side by'| upon the number board. There was In 2,000,000 Homes | side in the car, with their eyes fixed | Because— a great crowd, although for a mo-) ment a curious silence reigned. It| It is always dependable. Requires seemed as though every one were. : | eae waiting for the hoisting of the num-. Ais tinkering; = ior reine! — | bers. disappoints. Its utility is ev | “They're going up,” ready, and lasts for years. For tered. those reasons, women gladly pay a little more to get the American Beauty. Slowly the great black board with its white lcttering was hoisted into 'positien. His companion gripped | Against its years of assured good work, and freedom from trouble, the little extra cost counts nothing. | Bliss’ arm. | | “Number eight!” she gasped. '"Number eight! Look for number, eight!” ee | ‘It isn’t there,’ Bliss assured her. | Ask owners. There are many among your women acquaintances, They will tell you the American Beauty never gives a moment's trouble. No burnt out coils; “Tt isn't. You can see for yourself.” | There was a murmur of voices and \ no ironings postponed or delayed for repairs. Bliss mut-| | then came the roar from the book-| makers’ enclosure. She suddenly sat | down. A man who had been stand- ‘ing by their side lowered his glasses. “ ‘Mr. Pontifex’ isn’t running after I see,” he remarked to a by- “What the dickens he was He ‘all, stander. ever backed for I can’t imagine. never had an earthly.” | The girl glanced toward Bliss ‘and he understood. | “Where to, madam?” he asked. “IT don't know,” she answered, | ‘leaning back. “Somewhere into the) ‘country—somewhere a long way from here. I'll stop you presently.” | To Be Continued Tomorrow. | Manafactured by The distinctive shape was designed for fast ironing. It smooths difficult tucks and “gathers” quickly. The heat is even and constant. just right, never tires the wrist. A finger’s weight directs it. You finish cool and fresh. The flexible cord is the best made, protected for hard usage. The laundress won't damage your American Beauty. She will do better work, too. Get one today. There is «a life-time of satisfactory ironing service in it. Note the nose. Weight and balance / j 7 - Vi y/ Ad , a ‘American Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON Seld by Electrical, Hardware, and Department Stores, and Electrical Companies American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Mahkere of Complete Line of Electrical Heating Devices anene enefit the Skin and reserve its yquehtsl } } SES AMERICAN BEAUTY HEADQUARTERS—IRONS AND APPLIANCES rankotdam Glectric Co. Se . 4 ay b u a H me. Regt tiias esis Le ttn ee ite naan: Speen cl LR ie ieee otie a a> Paceoukaen-damnc aoe Oe eee , Oy gnesow none — silat Naoitees oat Mee a pe *. Pa ee a ee ge weg viene Fe sat penance sirehaatitigd shibiadthic oun *ehineammmedgrarannantitimadidiai. tasdinnins today saarnitielilaineuiaititaneatinerttitncs bean tcchaitidbi ride xnctnsathtnid sata sataiadiilipettis sesh tyson i , s wae taX yah it BEM, Sy, 2 Rage AA ae Tee eel aes — . , . or _ ortenetieratins f: = nN Bl os io a : - ” Oe RN OR AIR RN Rs AIS RV aI i he ete AONE Nt: AOR aN ON RNR ape chm nag Rp Nty 5 > ete “ ‘ edu PE) np emt, OU owpme, ee ty at a any Sapte apne» Poe he ae ta, ee rere eee Wee) fe ee ’ ag SRE LET. Tog! ae NT: STON Rene ays ye ation ae RNR N+ IO ot Ate a ay Se ee ee ee es ed - — — (* 4 ae par a+ $e a ee " ane, wes Be ad ne aye tae: ae Ne ae Nd Fan) He POR TR Re Pe NOMS IRR MINER IE A aR TR hc SE GREY SIM CO tis GOR Mn Rake ig TD, Ra te ne ti adie Re OE ‘ : sine elie ald TO WD 6 Sires Sa we Spi a LY Sree ae are ane CLE ee ee ee ‘ Wy » A =

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~ ; ~~ oe ee toe ar PORE ae we ™ ee An ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. SA ene Our Own —— With Us| nee a 26. ST. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | | Boxer Jimmy Wilde Expects to Spend Six “Months and Some of of eee a IMANED PRICE CHANGES INTHE STOGK MARK ‘ernment. According to aa ' e Bome Jssues Are Higher, Wi] is considered a good omen, for this ord Losses: Trai it HE season is waning, kind of a snake or dragon never as. Others a ly Br oa . s Iiriy broad, The autumn campaigning |pears except at some critical perigg ee nn ee t = ce ne oe enn nee ree ee Ee —— CL LOL CL CC CL aL eC ent erates eae a ee | ee Se a oe ae LLL LL LLL LLL LLL ALLL LLL LALLA ' Soup Diet Holds Two Pikers- Sure of All-Valley Places; _ Harvard MenNot - |Spear to ar to Oppose | Sway onPikeway, 7zvo More Have Good Chance to Be Named) Keen to Play Off | Jerabek for City |} . Since Tigers Won Qo earns Tie With Tigers 145 Pound Title Heavy Transfer of Student Coin ke Official Proposal, if Received, Welterweights Are ‘ ne. 00 to Columbia Reacts on Lunch 6 ESSE os Hees sa ee Sees : Will Be Given Consideration, | Box in Feature at South ef Redaiehs. RS OR Oe RR es Coaches Say. | Broadway Tonight. | Will end upon Thanksgiving day. /such as a change of dynasty or ihe Roo | It’s been a great season | birth of an Emperor. Local poll. | |And there is no reason ticians interpret this to signify the BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Harvard | For not feeling more or less gay. success of the Constitutionalist Cause ee PL): ee ee Bega é coaches and players are informally | } and the election of a perms siesta i 3 Sage ea Be ‘ é gestion from Princeton that the tie |? | . ; ; Re game with the Tigers be played|. All Aboard! : Sete over, in order to settle beyond all |‘ HEN into the reception room” etete | q } Undiscouraged, However, Team and Supporters Are Prepar- ing for Billiken Game. BOO LOOP ww ‘ Fg a . ae is aa SOP OTE SEE i; is lar championship. i@ | Yesterday was.a day devoted to Fe-| ee ast ees eae. The Cambridge coaches and play- |‘ , Se ging many ema is bas ag oslpa 2 | Old soccer is thriving, To board the water wagon. riences of last week, had deel ; : , , \ oa S, V3. Sti ‘yY Kve A a, ) nh ‘ . " , re construction cut at Washington Unil- | | 32g eee5 oS ns ames 8 Re Rs a aes ers are not at all enthusiastic over 1 4 Sei he ris cae. . ‘; The players are striving It was an omen of success o jet their holdings go. There w ; | | Seas SS SSR a Se 31 ry , ¢ ( ne , as S| — adi " c s of ! versity. The gaime with Missouri| |i 3 800%). QAM © Om the proposition. They doubt if the /}2 pretiminary—Young Dundee, St. {| TO open a lead on the bunch; According to tradiuon, Pulte reaper esas ‘tonal had stirred up the Pikeway as it eee a dn I OX team can be held in training after!‘ Louis, vs. Johnny Lucas, St. Louis, }| There's been little fighting _And made a million more or lesg “@ion today, we F 8 Lor the Yale game. As yet no proposi-!?) g rounds, 120 pounds. | And gouging and biting, | Recruits for prohibition, Getocks advanced a point or two, . + ? “The consequent reaction aid | { h Vv 5 stirred before, and | oe |The boys must be losing their punch. | tion, officially made, has come from A it was not natural for things to re- es Princeton. If it arrives, it will be ean eo totais eaten eS | ’ ttract the purchases for the “s} t pee iv al cons ati | “Sailor” Jerabek, the South Side | Cheer Ho! t,’ as did the similar reaet urn to the even tenor of their aca- | | ie oo’ ":: Qe ee res = (a ES eer co mn given formal consideration. | |The league situation | The keen anlage a @account, as With their varsity football players | 145-pounder, and Eddie Spear, the | Is irking the nation, | r1¢ oUt —— with renawer ponaeatal vein 4 whey aeREION an Cares sig bisa i CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Jimmy Wide, | Dangerously | manded only three-quarters of a - soft drinks of various sorts. One /! aoe tine is being worked up to * ‘son in six. He is boxing better rig ¢ - British flyweight champion, who re- | n American curreney é ) ais etere and the other for-| oe gait Dee dalae ddaveanink teothall” at tuk now than at any time during his |cently arrived in New York, will make | a merly was a Sit Binks eeinan At ahaa ‘asd an Sedna a dBi pence ys eres 'eareer, Be | his first American appearance in the ‘Browns’ Catcher in Serious | VETAILED REPORT hr DAY'S ee these places one can find Pikeway at all likely that the Crimson will try | Spear Also Stopped Nelson. i against Jack Sharkey of New| | 4 | : y ring agains ack Sharkey of New! o.° ° one . a ii students each hour of the day dis- Conzelman and Marquard on to feel its way along Yale as it did| On the line of the Nelson pouts, | york on Dec. 6 at Milwaukee if plans | dition Following Appendicitis TRADING IN WALL ST : MM Madinheate foots the tecocte, Showing — Conference “eho ficst taker sastenies included |there ts little to choose between tho) announced today ly Otto Borchert, Operation. KEW YORK. N . 18 A 2 { ae , prie- ye Pe RS . , % “ g~ 'welters. Jerabek in his first contest) t h om City Athietié WW YORK. No . 2-point a tors of these establishments brought Contests Have Easily Kane back at right tackle, Phinney | with the Frisco swinger was out-| Se eragatey tis Rinses arte sas fe ware 4 sort ‘itee! cecured the” Leanne A to light the fact that not a half dozen E li d TI ° Ri | be ee Merge pon cen gerinygli Byes: ‘pointed, but came back in the second Borchert said Wilde had agreed ‘to STORY CITY, Io. Nov. I0.sapf stocks ei ag ob .- +: ‘ted ft 1 th - 2 | students had visited cither one of ciipse er NIV . oy a es scion ae ” ; /and stopped him. Spear knocked OUC! fght before his club for $11,000 and | “Hank” Severeid, catcher for the & cmaedl comb of yeqneranes strona . i i them during the course of the day. Two Horweens to Oppose Yale |' Nelson his first time out and then met! that Sharkey, whom he selected to Louis American League club, is in meing again ell re soem ed a = a 4 - > > mo e : Las 3 wer (,*neratl , tore. : le , i Yes, it was Blue Monday. By John E. Wray. ' Arnold Horween is behind the line b= — picky pee a egy ee ae re oe ey ph ores ber hospital here in a critical condi ae Carve de Panes Coppei at ae i “y. a -8o” ™ : | > 20a is -ans ‘ ' fas ionty uae | Make § pounds at 3 o'’cloc on the s tes . to 3 points Nalle were an uncertain I; No “I Told-You-So” Boys Left. ITH all of WwW ashington Unit- probably. for terrae — = ane “aan ishould be lively doings when the pair| afternoon of the proposed 10-round due to apendicitis. He was operate ity at the outnet but soon improved ‘ Of course the game was played over versity’s Valley Conference reg hag sora og inet oper | oppose each other tonight ‘pout. en yesterday. Today his conditi¢ eee te en eee, ee i , . . - we re , "me enic ‘erv anges in the market became md@ i again several hundred times, and each games completed, a comparison of Bg gt oreo, who injured his Fér interest, the Meier-Mveret tis e was said to be very serious. later. General Motors replace i” one of the contests brought to light/|the play of the various individuals shoulder for the second time this sea- Clash should not be far behind. These | . ere ly a“ ae ber Pregl a of - J ; ‘ : > 5 f ' E . TA ie ra) old, ion 4 new possibilities in what could have | of the team with opposing _ stars son at ‘Princeton, was out in togs. | little fellows have met twice Datgre | Downey Defeats Doig. | Langford Stops Johnson. repping 2 points. There were aevern : been or might have been done. The shown here indicates that the Pikers He has not tried his shoulder even @nd each owns a decision. In the ®rst| PRFORTA, Ill., Nov. 18.—Bryan - SIOUX CITY I N 18,— .) . ’ , > . y | Ns this city, ts - i sa ¢ ‘ Phe ] M bh ts : oo goat aerngg Se alle copper considered for the other tackle’s BS. a close contest from the Pikers. OPEN PLAY LOST GAME beige totes ee Be = | ab Anmio Fe, 1 oa “ Am Sm it ‘ ethich that all reference to that which position. to have outplayed Marquard in the The satisfaction is enhanced by YALE’ S “OLD GRADS” SAY : s now managing e McGowan, : | Bb of C of 21 1 C&O ev 4 1 had gone before was “verboten.” Niggemeyer of Drake and Stan- game at Des Moines. A Post-Dis- the thought that next year Wash- \lightweight, and is anxious ww have) 7! eorore 70h iS oe Ae : : a , ‘ter w acc ' ' y E N.C . Nov. 18.—De-| his boy appear in this city. McGowan | K ot M.. ©: 18 P ev 4s There was no scneduled workout.; Kowski of Missouri were supposgd patch reporter who accompanied ington will lose only Marquard, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18 . - een Pring | 5B U K rete of , If there is anything that pleases aj} to be Conzelman’s rivals. But, de- the Washington eleven and saw Berger and Pete Pemberton, To | parting from the time-honored custom | !8 @ service graduate, paving wen phil , e Pret se : 22 ; football player, it is to be allowed| spite the manner in which . the the contest declared that Mar- : ; ! the Monday after a Prince- | —— boxing at Great Lakes. McGow- | NI -". “ @. 1 Reading ‘ make up for these the freshmen | of resting y an’s last contest resulted in &@ viecory | * } Reading to kick. Yesterday, Rutherford let Tigers smothéred James, the Ptker quard was constantly showing will contribute such bulwarks of ton game, the Yale regulars, with | oy fe Abe Kabakoff of Memphis is10| 2 uw ant - Boe | 2U s Rub ‘: ue f ‘nan gene Agen sak mg quarterbacks wonderful record ‘in peewee wy, Semeventage through- strength as Deeds, Singleton four exceptions, reported at the field | rounds. | Pack ee eee ¢ ry re _ ce ; , , ’ ‘ _ ‘ 2 at ‘ aa * : if started. It served to get a few kinks other battles this season entitles our tye Cone Kuhn, Sauls; Herbert, etc. yesterday and began work which they} McGowan, after learning the art of | Barine 06k. Date | af Koala ee . | out of the players and also to raise — to the palm for allround effi- Potthoff, with a line able to As other Conference elevens hope will lead up to a victory over —, oe tegen oye Ww - eg : Eenna Se .. A | CRO oy 4 ‘a the team morale. ciency. make holes for him, would, al- seem equally well fortified, the “ ) ightweigh eit before he was shi | ISP cv Sa. 100%, !UKote 1 All-Valley Candidates Idle. Marquard Outplayed Sprong. most beyond a doubt, be the great- 19.0 gridiron campaign in the val- | arate Seat Canereey.. 2a 9 oad ‘led to Newport News. Since his d's- | 28 P cv Se...104% 1 U8 Rub Marquard has outdone all his est plunging fullb: » val- r wi rested were Jim Braden, Leon Walker, | cnaregs last February, he has taken yi be ~™™%.| 1 U 8 Rub , Marquard and Conzelman were not rivals awe ease. Sprong of Drake ley a 0% a Tk eos ~~ ey WHE prey oe S| eee Dick Dickens and Ray Munger, all of/ part in 17 contests and has won 16 of | : ? a 71. | .,8 Chile Ga, in. uniform, but watched the proceed- whe reported toy sites ai hauls sista atthe: cenamatas I ; wrens margin fought than was the pres- whom will be at the field today. | them, the other being a draw. 1c N OW Ss ese a Fm * by fi ings from the sidelines. Al has had aim aia sit racecar SNE ORC. Except for bruises, the team seemed | Immediately after McGowan beat | aN ¥ Gon aa. gate l Atch Ga 4 trouble with his leg since vee a ord so 7 to be in good physical condition. Rs is | Kabakoff, the Sprringfield promoter | } x Y kon “ vais Anglo Fr * and was advised to rest it a few . : PPP POR LD Anan | expected and hoped that Thorne Mur- | signed the Kansas City boy fora 10-| | ; Angie Fe Se. v7 Bt Se ot 8 , * P . er =f ., eS of 37 2 > ; days. Conzelman had a cold and was Am Ca S d | M C Wi 7 phy will be able to play against Har-j/round contest with Arlos Fanning to! ~ 1D of Cat #4 oa 4U K told to lay off. George Berger was erl to en Last Night’s Fights. i | Cc ourt Ins vard. The only question is whether/|be staged Nov. 26. Brewer also has; » Sa ' ms 4 a . > -— . Whe ; ry 4 \7t o rt ; c continues to hold out hope. - eet at ntwerp scheduled a round bout. | I it e ournament college team which was closely fol- | Lightweight Champign Benny Leon-| #2-== — i “a pee eib lee i Penna ha I U " Thies afternoon and tomorrow there PHILA DELPHIA—The bout be- | lowed by the varsity players. | ec Perea 8 jee Grand opposing Hartman of Ara- | ; ‘ “ tg, To 20% _ she ot 154 GAMES NEXT SEASON; | way, Boston, first vice president; | but clicking off scores when he n2ed- Amateur Show Tomorrow. | ininimasoilabisdinioes | me af pe om alt + a ; " : . d them most and making his points ‘ | me ST wpe ove ase Mo jae Letrose Cogswell. South Atlanta As- © B Pp An amateur boxing show will be. ° : K of 21.. O78 at ) TEARNEY AGAIN PRESIDENT ngages In ng sure square in the nose counts ~ | Brennan Easy Winner. “s } Ty @ mri fe * ano ey sociation, second vice president; Her- nagar : staged by the Stag A. C. tomorrow | : ‘ 4 Us Rub, ++. > 2 j . > ; : l 0 | 4 4 ‘ oo 3 ° be . a6 SA 4 Steed Obertecbeesing, _ Naw « ‘York | R. L. Canefax outgenera od Otto] night. Three of the bouts already PHIT ADEI PHIA, Nov. 1 18.—*"Bill” 5 ’ 1A TR T ts. 99% , i mee CHICAGO, Nov. 18,.—-A. R. .Tearne) ‘ ’ 1 nal Practi Reiselt of Chicago in their contest,| completed are as follows: Freddie | Brennan, Chicago heavyweight. out- | 4 ; An Fr Se 98 14-18 acu Re ‘ Chi o, chosen president of the third vice president; Sam Goodman, | g 1ce winning, 50 to 32 in 54 innings. Rei-| Dishpine vs. Robert Weiss, 120 | classed Andy Schneider of Omaha to | . — @)." “Sige ita RO, , ae t p : 7 7 was re- Pacific Association, fourth vice presi- | j selt shot into the lead in the early | pounds; Gus Biecht vs. Al Smith, 126 | such a degree in their scheduled six- | E ; Marine @. oaee Ee, “= 7 Western League a year ago, dent; Fred W. Rubien, secretary- | With no game es eS until the | part of the game and was apparently | pounds, and Will Vieth vs. Will Trott, ' round bout here last night that the | EC 0] : UI * of . ie elected at the annual meeting of the treasurer; Justice Bartow S. Weeks, iiiaeetdlis cual . | Boing well, Cannefax missing some | 100 pounds. referee stopped it in the fourth round. | > | ° — , club owners here yesterday. Tearney | New York; Edward E. Babb, Boston, ew. e struggle with Wash- | easy ones. However, once he saw Rei- | —_ Stan dard Oil Of = also holds the presidency of the/and F. W. Rubien, New York, Board | ington University on Thanksgiving| Selt weakening, he took heart and, | yeaa Reported daily + Cc “3 Three-I. League. of Trustees. day, Coach Charies Rademacher ores took the lead away from the A, Dhistineded Geaies Ratel : + ; ORRanine, hoatmene Bank Bull Fi ¢ "The club owners also decided to in-| New Orleans was selected as the| gent his St. Louls nee ful | Chicago man. a nhs ; | Extra Radio Blades, 6 for 40 nay ae _ | SOM ce e their playing schedule from / meeting place for next year. th - hopefuls; The other game of the day was that . - ee ee “a 140 games.to 154 games for the season| The union awarded: to Boston the | ‘rough a long signal drill at Sports-| between Denton of Kansas City, the J N N C5 ere ; ME of 1920. The sentiment was strongly annual amateur boxing championship sate! ~ Ears yesterday afternoon. Ra- | | new record holder for short game and PERFECT UNION he Scrymeer, .... Po i ¥ ; in favor of the longer season because | tournament and to Birmingham, Ala., emacher als6é gave his charges sevy-| high runs, and it was not up to the Ee mM S: f R. & Rc keye nent heyertice "6 i . of the Saterast shown in the sport/ the wrestling title contests. The/|eral new formations that will be | Class shown in the other contests. FITTING \A/ — I~ bene! SUITS eric an a ety azZor orporation Rademacher. announced teday sag i Sted oe ts oon bana a a, Woes and children. ptetsseeeeees : ry the afternoon he defeated Jack| Yale claim for " >| that no scrimmage would be held) ‘T° | feild. 125 to 36 while in the | swimming mark of Im tia. "| until tomorrow, when he hopes tu, reer The satisfaction lasts. mse. be won aed oy - aggere 6 It also was voted to urge the ad- | have the St outs U. freshmen out | Baylor Beats Sewanee. N » Toda yton w play dition of catch-as-catch-can wrest- ‘in full force. Y¥ive freshmen showers WAC , . > 4 rd it, ati ones and Gus Miller. ling to the Ol : ACO. Tex, NW. BRR Raa i x_n EO. neal ympic games. up for practice yesterday. wance, 7; Baylor, 21 # te ee

Page 27

caaielaeere illiae aan’ ST. LO SWxssx2s en a 5 ] SS ————'} F SSS5 +7 N fi N CH TUESDA SSS ‘ai M | Ww D Y EVENIN red a poee traditi —_ 4 — Y I NG, NOVEMB : eord 1en » this. _—. R 1 ~ € ri J fo . bd ei R g we of dy al neste Others R er @ Po lA om ott isnalimy nasty ee os ecord Losses T While STOCKs Pees St-Dispatch. ~ | D OMA RE a e i . . * tence . FIN Seg this to Loca] all = . Fairly Broad rading Close. Open H | ING KY ; > Con signi ‘ ) a — | IN DE —— election stitutionatine © f 4 ee bg Can ¢ Industrials eet LW. Nos N Pew s AND A oT. Glinton Tin. alist cays eased Wire Fro Ain’ & W004 3 a. stocks, 2 EW YORK Hg Settee: eoseeseugeas ND HIGHER | LIVE K i .LOUIS PO } , 4 ] ~ al, . .16 : ° e ‘ M *eeese "i “game naneny | NEW YOR: the pewath ae New Yor: | “ Ree 43% zit 176" nen Ou Close. One de tt. ee Stee TL ONAL STOCK pe ST-DISPATCH 7 - . .. ioZ 68y, ‘ 142 a5 V . et eee a n. 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Sumat 124% 493% K-au IY ite M. ¢ See tha t a lm | @st week “0 cirtreses : | after aoe Matket e288. 16 pts: Cat- TRO : atw nro urse of 7s: nan- dv. umatra 138 123% 164.7 m St \ Yillys-Oy Stig 54% 7, @n'° % So¥ last ge DEP IRR p 34,127,9 tlh ter de lower et rul “- GUO; sh + al / NG a seri o-hor om k mark Pri do oh 8” 13g 7 128% 123 goth | acre ver 664, of 66°" “giz 7B Last sot di Titre eeeeeee ‘lesen || eCavy steern than yesterty 08. a TH a ned j et ind ces A ofa. 7% get 122 2117 | Alas Duman ** K 6B °° 87, % |: st month ...7i111ttteeees oF: 3,062 : | heif P tly yeste | and ms ‘ the imble dr that icat on m. Ww. . 41 8% gF°° % 123" aska um 3162 6 tas Mn |: 1917 Sear **°t*0see0 fee 7.U60.9 : ers rs a ym ti rday gener Co LY | wate , we agon hk some s ed rz today’ ; Am Vv. P. pra’ 7] 1 87 re Am. @ Gola. R82 31 ete aa 54% | : apie "'°* Sees PPP gs Sigel 3. 26.769, 20 | Steady escape nd so 1@ start. 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BO. &5 . ‘ ats . ero e late i dev CAGO - >chieeninnseetteemememaes RA tte es ee 99 The rat * oe thy prenatal Sag ORS Sim 81 6b Rate “Aa” Bayt ag” 236 7 % 91% do ine Valke binbbans’ {72° «Mane 1% | 6 AUTCHbee on’ "228... 49 | °": were Pfion market, | 2 eloped in tro” G ap r,E ia — Nenana ev e neans cents rlin a A fone **** 104% HOT; ay 1 c “an p se . 40 ‘ . at (3 74 g rown §S al APRESS E ee 170 R2 : 40 . 14 90 ND SH 56 lin trv actiory aR - | Sides ve we the fac mark inced st i le ng ar out - ereid a that, so far as Pract Kelly oe ” 4% 105" haa “sey * 14n!C. & oO.” ca Ie ‘s 8% lee Shon, Shoe pid... SE. .. fasess is) San 14 85 1 ne FERS | ois poi advice 1 high. | fretst . oe act that et today rength | aon commission F3 oncerned » SO far rm mark ically | oily apg Su =«& 07 hoy, $3. iC 0. ore14 aS | see . 6 ag | Bere uls Sc d. apareee Be leases Bias cs ok. 14 aa’ Bee: ’ | firs oints 8 fr | freight ¢ was @ all ena wo Y, lar | dere ao, Sh ssion paid a , . £ . JAC = 18 AI ‘ 1¢ 4 82% in SE Zetia bb S 1 51 ete - g2@8 1 8 ere - 108% bus 43..108°°°° 85 Se. se 7 °° 1 “ i St mov ind{ om ¢€¢ care ¢ ars we nnoune rece ry off ely * are Dpers houses today e preciat the Ge us New jy Wwhicl | arise, S$ pfd.105 ie 6 107 1 a eer iu, 748% eis SS Fate... sere 99 on Pte» Cee 14 85 96./19]°°°" $@5 (| ily oveme cate a -entra port, ere being wate ipte Tore ee | EGG usually ous to ¢ by ro Pian c a40n Yor | Marin State 45 «(105 Raja 7 {om tg LO ane lM 61% % 0% | 2%,PF et a ree ee ecoe 19 106" * 43.208... 14 86 ee he Fe 2S te 1 nt to Chi disappoi 1 1). | factiities® eat that wa rushed wa ght, Be-! to na S—Firat ducted biaher” armers” and us row 72 pe cur K fis |} arlin Rock a Ree ass ca 5%/C. 4 t Pp “ges 4 m 09 61% 6i°° 1481, Marl base rk. com...-’ ‘ 0 9..1@8...... 14 80 6: So ee 14 S35 count ve Cal hie: pointi ire litles, — field was te ene available! me retur ta, ¢ higher ts Smal and . yY 01-3 nN, whi r cent renecy j Maxw Rock GOL 45 eee - Wwe |} Cc & N ofd 414 4 4 61 : a and Refinine Mm... 80 198 ly. .188 tty 1 80 3... 205 ‘oe vy c ry fe ise ot ago. «Pri ng railroads Dwi s owin in dan eft ty able | tm, ned, ¢3 ountry 1 or . o cent lich is 2 *y is | May ell Mot. *” wate at POR ICES: 6% IC. RT Ww. 65% 4% 44% 44 61 o ri weaning decid a Sete Bl, m4 sam *** 4 75 10. /202°" ak ago fc ederg her m: rimar. | ens ads continent * t inch ae take | tr UrtEe . oo : Ca anded 8 in b norm 1e A u M Dept rf. ee” , 74 i1 1% ee eae P £% RI-P & Pp os 938 B4% ty 44° 9 { nd. Bre COANINE +. 64.0000 47%; see ’ . 92. ; “* 14 ry 9 174. he 4 &D ot} ar Buch are oO larket r- | gan Openin Inved al ofr eon? k of spoil. ' standa Rc rainar ed, 645c- tcher . A only t] our cy allv wy S- tae” Pet a fF 118 “ 40 ‘és 69 a) 1c. c 6 pet { us to that t . movin ~ Nie | . ay $1.25 ecembe s fints rang orts ne ri Fow ne stoc at 59c ras - owin us rrency ers of 10m- Nat pfd. TOL 61% dna°* ans’ 191 r lo. «Bo sou 4 anit 29 93% ner El ndy con Terr . 18 5 15. 160. 40 i0 2..199 7 ee fu n ord se] he fa s. «A | aterja] =~'te te er at § sh to 1 ed fro rv- F le, 4 v k, 48 to @0c t "O... n* iN , £m 4 Ba Re RN TZ yrey «(1 “nO | D. I Hlud pf 2 24% eee me G41, we divide EY CES. warts, 1B #4. .178..40. . 14 60 & 180° °* : 4 70 ome t postpc befor 8 not ling ts were ces all °. Were aan gS! rt er, in- , Mall -“ over 'LTRY %, 53 Perati ndiciti REP ie ’ at. - - St 2 1% pedis head deck teh 02 Den 1 & W wm na AER: . 4aiZ 31 FORE oF aa ape 13 1581 F 12° . 162. : 14 60 a8" > 60 ree 14 70 third ax un ne his a Jan ‘im a shade firmer aroun Ollowed vA and! Springs ** pelt stg » Cacn . on. T RT Nr D / yk. PP & Ne S1% or ee eee iO | Eri ‘ & R . ... 190 103 e+ee ” 24% j 5 Nat. NOON . ik ly I . sone o ¢ Gere 14 r aaa" ce 14 co th r@éaso : til an paym . ], aT ay at pg off t with ‘ by m Cull ‘ ~~ TT ee ties. te iP ; R 7%, an eee . gaztE e435 - a. pl wy erliwe 4 | Indi Candy c SESS 85 JAGHTS A® iO BE daT@. cess 14 ef n is Othe ent i ttle, h 7O™®m t Oo \c@ eorn. a-/| Rroj bens and av See lobalete tween Swed ’ | Pan-Am rey tte sam | Erie Ist’ pti 173 beer 53] O28 ahotha Wer ION HTS AND § Uimes ves 60 6| f urthe that r ye of | Provisic 0 Tain eee Aft | Broilera” ®24 springs dmnneehoseahen ee P ha) 5b, eer eae Rau, | Eri Ist 6 17% {9 eres 10 | » Indi a Rete 12% SALE }6..137 ND pr ee 1 lou er ad he is a ar. ee then harde; th iwher, imore | Turkeye springs | ** tteee x c ADING | W AY’S Fe tte ooh ..9% 9% “bi aE ee nfd wig 34% 17% i | gO! ahoma Rete , 150. 8 o1:°197° °°" A RC ER a 50 r, grocer van is ad A | Cereal sions sy ardaned “aan ° inelndin | A EE chet * ee aeteteg et i: sees [ITY A ] lerce -. — . WY 110 9 O% elie su 77 ; |G od pfda on 16 y 171 190; | 6 NW ndiaho a Ref'e %,. R1 ° ie ee 14 vie UNDER " 14 5O and i ocerle ces in vised | offse s. Ww sympat} ned aga rket re luding | lurkey oor eeee.. oeecees ecvetece Sev ee KEW y hesitate [ | Plerc Ame @ 111." 1000? 77, | Great’ No ai fom ... yoi7ie| 10 st. Banwene ee. 11%, 1. OB... 14 50 oF ist P a s diss Ss and the of bet only (2 en ized w in. eacted vie het othe ees. deatieaniene ereid » N ee aot RE Bo hi, pt ae, 10012 112 B ii aw, Nor. pid’ Qe ot a rung RE oe Brick arate he Etats 14 4 fa: ae OUNDS. | nd oat sSatisfie othe price of ly in part. ” ® ith the & Ducks, yo On and “gnigesteeee. eeeee i me ; cat OV. mee Stee} “ Nov. oan . tts. oO 1 X GR 1% 2 110 7 ‘ "os . pfd RR 4 ate a “ee i 0 Brie . prefer ommere . 24. 111 we edele 14 40 6 Br ae ih 14 8. F JAS leve d wit r Bu art, OR Valen vance L your Ferre under $¢ée6e60 2 8. go a 4 f lé, 1 MM, K s OE 46 SETA ne LU RR AL RG 10 C mm my 11% . 2° Se ee ‘ERS 36.117 eae 40 bard u b , New rn - ne pute YOM veseeesees “oxi Apen cr ’ is weve vains Ugg@is e irr dec) i n | ington — Ss. 8&8 «4! > Soe ; Mo > _ ere 117! 46 vag «6 a 86 on ertain- 8. Bhi. » 5D -. 18 5¢C AND 4 pai. 425 day, arle Yor 1 veel UT Ne ove SRAM SESE LY SSeeesce eecece aay. Ha wn b, ts in giles Senin BredsintngsRePR ge nein | Rep. Mot. 7. - 2 Gig rng | yg? ER is aft ait 18 48 | i Sate en =" pe Bg et oa 0 ees sot rumors ctr k. reported | stealy, to" rain Elsewhere | ite i nae # ise aa . 20 as On were ~ tracy re sterday’ n th oday’ Saxon J Cc. N.Y. 53% Big Sith tree 2414 Man. "EY ‘Goat 20% eat? 12% 16% ey Bric Nat. | ric, 188 eferred 1... 446 10.. 1! 25 ae tld 13 5 rye. cu “1nce y steady to CIYT _ &viner ip testt : Ds ‘ana ’ to b day oper ; and “9 ’ (76Nn eprese y | st fp ry . ~ xon M . N 4 1% 54 ete Se GO yA hr: R1 N. y a1. if " ‘* 42 aos? §% " ‘4 12 116% 25 T k pref ank 83. ‘ 80 9 y 40. 13 )~ 0 4 £ bile 3 DO | Re PRI rrent ° es- 2 43° to 2c Ba Mo - j VEAt | | Der *#@ees **e @& & e ver e his ate 1. ( erro eral M nted ‘(rong TATN, Sincla ai. «cy ° iy 10: RUE hy ag otc ca N i. Cent 7 iar nly 47% 20% ’ Se 1912 | 14 ndilaho erred . =, . ‘ 4238 ** eee 13 M4 . 424. 110 ‘ 40 Wh ceipts: MARY of i to ” No ” higher +? Nov 18 wieiinteds ' at 151 . a oren $i erve y seri condi ; de Pasc otors Chief issues | Str sae 17! 3% 104% 4 £61 ~& W ral . 752: Bale ‘pi 29% 2027 | 80 M ma, 11% 48. 5..344. 46°° 13 25 ae gee. 13 25 te leat ! MOVE N- | hi $2.88; No $2.45 to é° “oo Oe Be | +e per rm € Being eater Mennends : ous tion it at th Rall seco Ss. Mid f amo : ombe l : nm ‘ 1R1, 4% 1 pes 4 do pf gly. A ot Mp 54g fe 29% | arland Ae. S} EE] 40 3 25 por aX, are ’ 25 oa eee EMEN ; 43 gher ’ _No o » to °7 1 ha 5s wh per poun hole tees ~ | ne Se RI ag . é of ® outs S Wer opper dle « n | Studeb >. a « B2 ~ eo 0314 1027 Nor d are (> irl 2 li hai; 47% A rights. 9? alt LE Te 13 Rg oe 12 on et ere 1,080 oO NT. | $1 ma. No. pos. $2 238 tl: No rd, y ie eat fr pow und 4 1eRat 100a1 . 4£@ gtord S j transconti; hone poe ee at gal tates Stut Sage 76% 51% neu “ny 37% | Penn man: Tos 67 12 hy 7 eee FTERNOO} 20c ough ende 32 0° 2S sce Wt eh vinnkedrs woe 6 oT | $1.54: No @ orn ‘ Ase eo OD to nd: rou 185 2% 185 ida =. | ROW ria nae , ‘s , ae 4) N44 - At Aer nO ' léne indk: ue eney .40.. 12 Ship 7 568, OOK 752.004 pol.od: N 2 wi > ht or a ae d, $2 ao ge” Do ougb 200 und poun ry tops tn ontinentals an rtoneetcany | ns of | Tex Zz M. .11744 76 rat 2 Aly Ik, Perea . 4x eee ar -ée2 | 141 Faille SING N SEs | to oad ca W ea of la . 13 00 | W) " ments: e+e 678 ) QR ‘ {} 1 | $7 58 NO. 2 iite $ te eady Ra | Be und . © pDoun sa a CITY Joh S marke and proved quan. | as Co. 1091, 114% i , smi? hoV, | Rea. | I ieee an" Of! 5 eerie 8 wo 2 | FA — QUOT ISSION a lat oing t rly sa mb ft Pdeinss, ; 78,000 = 5 9.000 189.000 | T7e; | Onte osn Lié: N 1.53: to tej 4 eprin Sh he at I m " : : i Z t pe ( o> ig 4 * "er ya ——————— ATT 4" “ ino e ho oO A o les . ark i ,orn **e eee 547 ~ 42 é ee : N ats sf oa Ww §] -~“, No * we N 2 i Ing « la re ca » Io nson ae pen of , Zenera et tecamenen, under | M “gon? aned 15% 115 6 TY pee OF; 21% 4s ,7 (87 Pitts oat a ONS Gennes ur pa ity butchon ames Fs Gs a0) ‘000 26.009 | Kafr” 6 2 ete Se 30 to Bide.” 9. 8. | RARRITS. mbs @c to’ : » the +» Nov , rails failoa* lr Motere. sen: “ e 4 804%, age’ 8% 1129, lL. a* ee? RY mir a RAI, Ke lee Gua onal Ba Bia eneral asern. ackera hae cher red steady Se" SCE ie telat: Sachse 805,000 3 1,070,000 freee and mixed, 7 No. 2 ree fi2 to | nd j ni quality te 380°" n.. % a i Bost P 18 et , ping 2 : failed S With ors re ore eo | Tob . | and 4 R08 i ae sdmat do nfd 8. F ‘ O14 ao a On 427% O% ir nited R ranty T nk Fi Bid. a HORS market it sh lad mad at $15 ady, | ret nese, 312,000 374.000 . ) nostly - milo m. tte “ws White hey 3 a | " aa ood +eCe: . ut “R on * ——Sa pituously points to hola” los placed tra | Trar Prod . 804 Y, a +. IR% 2% RQ 253 BS ag aliwaee 4." ‘eres Asked | horse SES—Th dragey *** e prac Up | St + 660,000 257.000 3,434 choice teady, Che $2.45 4, R Wise é |) x” ‘eather order aeistt*' Dound. ago ji attlin tar b ‘eeereson strong Ther old, Unt of al its | Tnion Con’ nh’’ R4% ulipme 4 906° |g 2° ee 29 I0% 191 a2 ° bry, | Cass Sub “ae tees pec 597 | denc market jat weake ady at ticaily | Cash - Louis © 510, Fre pe eg | to $36.00 ie.” $2° Choic +45 to q0" $1 to et GEON mild a salable ving ic n = Jim’ aby lied w which Re ine e r snion Imost | ‘nion R a ae ie 8 nts iS. A Sere alta 261 20% 9% If eon | Ful a (i Tee) 6 . a ~. i BS, | 110 AN on} at $3 *-dack ed 14 the ni m" J Pea’ 8h gained @' nn” @ several I tinited Froie, 86 CBA . be Saree GS deem 19 19" | ats trek ence.” oy ee sharp red: se Opening Lng, one far | OCSF 2S here h Grai 112.000 | ecelpts, wheat mothy Hiay | Ot $1.60 pet decen OS ABA 3 per dosen, -round nth ro ohnso “i ?. ala and ares, hed a pot tably ee! con 7? 2 I ruit és . RT% OOM, 5a R41 i. x. & 'p NE , Mis: *a00 500s) ng | woe f on com r. 414s tase re ‘a n3 ut mark uctions ne of T Was p diese on Ca | East to. ch RSE QU early s show ade, | $2.32 oe: NH 1er; de ham ported f arket. Ch ied The - ; een ate of oo” the r sharp! oon, h ta- ae Rubber "** wi 39% 10 102° 77 | W. &* 7 __ eS 1¢)1 j 14% 131% 750: 49 Rrockt pasate a ey SOE RRL yo | Choi ern See draf JOTATI elling. quite | b enn @2 36° Oo 2 PF mand = cha & bassin the Pp —_— icago , , cent les Cc points eversa] y, Cru Ne hr 0 ist pf Peeec ks 103 59% O® 108 oe ia ‘S See 13 0 ; 4 129% yo0 ; Rt. I rs ere sleaiasti 1 % | Fai: ~ coun . ts... ONS. | avQ, 4 r ‘ 3 red nter {ECEIP in Co atch b Visions, : = ney ping » n ex. eee 14 11° “” 121% re ony ; alas a 11 4 ~ Pe 12% {2% P 4 Br & Ws: Comp eeoeeeba . Ash wveae | vy, i lain 50 e #0uth OT ses tree, .8140A ina lard 4 ed w! wint wheat i w ” TS R ** Merche y Gra Open . —— ¥Y openea polnt ——— da** oFS,. | NOTE one? . ae a8 2% 12% fee Oe alker rem 4.... 12816 | Yuwie Days on ee eee 180@ 19 No » $2.30; N nter er, $2.27@ | ye eck Rave bles ants’ > 5 ae . | + a at 10 N EES Amey AE ce 197 % | mo enn: 468 800.200 she int saat st, I rae ne Gey a BEEP 46 4 Mil we n hor id Aen ep 30@ 190 i & © : No , $2.22@9 04. » @in nough arri. bee of ha Ex- | High | _—_—_ 12 ew Ss obo. Lt Bie. stocks tocks ‘9.700 ) sha A 51 |5e Auis Se st pfd Coes 38 2 | MULES — ae ED ss esesevess, 140@ 165 $1.5 ‘orn, $1.5 . 4h @2.24- @ | 1ents arrivi n exce a i . Lo ——_ a ‘ CW V ——— » 118) pfda.’”’ 8 un! quote share res. “A ruge”es 1st crew BES Es deli. pe Bos 170 dei | referr RUT ee RY at T 165 : 04; N , 1.54: - ard, $2 tg hd No. | ship » 200 & ing to edingh uring ' Jan van Ww. T 0 New Yo slieniattindeteeten in oF Oia oennah din the ¢ runes Int ped, 2002202200 - ‘++ | for y BS —rhit cotton ‘tives with “é Ti@loy| No. 2 y Oo. 4, t; No. 2 2.22 @2.25: ) en ping demand. ¥¢ suppl ght bee | $34 POR Closa faProring rk Bond Sales] Reported en Cur ——— carry the abbresiere os " oP ia eee ‘ios 100° aay “Sezapattotastor fh, Mules with fi He 35) @1 2 yeliow, $1.68 in § oatnaes Ma a"| ough arriving. “nk ena deh fetes Fs Xn PO eee ew sa zza ‘ ail ce oe Sete 253. i@hts’’ brevt: -|A pfd. , rk PT eee iL ‘ | ever, m sion. O ¥ prices land nish ar a ee “ye 08; N ow . B, | at $3146 y No. o ma » th on - | Nov. .| mst sesseess! - reg Tork ‘sient Met of bo 6s nine, Boatree ak C. 8 pening | eal a eepretonpe> i 81 ‘the “latter wer Hh, cos during high sold | sa bilayer $306 velo. ar 28; Now's: pas 8 mark ie bere | = | 33.00 7 CARD Te ’s : a , |X on- Bre ery com. - oN cere . ere ery cl e, 75 ee .66; No. 5 £ j Poi ah a . MULE QbOr ATION id many of| |} ‘nite oats, 75440; No. | NP x hear caste tang ®ve ghee | May] 18:5 SOMME ae 4 +] j « - ; - 20 *eeseees ad if A NS a N ‘ pen : aniinas 3. 2 eee 0 : 0 | u to « ‘ i IT . Cninstttnageiaes ’ vA 4 ‘ ‘? vo 7 oe y ‘ mY : 42 ' ver : : i y, ; a | a Vv ‘ % i . . — é i - bs vit 1 te a Nov. 18. i as beb6s Cssoce STRIALS. Bid. Asked sine — cerry ~ sé where National Candy eo ‘let’ , on" eos os “aie fa fan an hands devises TATIONS vil i | lare, noRY NUTS ———___ a. _ 3 40; NO $3074 Ad over bee R eh ba No? | ze 0 | oe Sa “| 1886 &:: vs ’ Pr * rin SCSeeces vol tna hoe = See eeee Aes ahesersh: 2 A lb cd $ Ss ng , arketsa oO - st : y cor Pp d. 7s TX, oO 141 oe - ceeecee ° its. =? for / H nay | i é, $: ° $3 ¥7 alfalte No. 29 . ——-— ! Pry ee ~ by, | Allied Pack"? .-7* rsh 9% 14 one, activ 8). Be do 2 pfd, ae» ole of it | 13 to 1: % hanag? TTT RON sheilines $1.7 N 30@83- ne Ne ae Oh. @R0: | omnes 18.15 18.8 ] : Sm » Se ~ i eee aN: ? F ai 250714 ve: ste onsa— . 18 ‘ He Ws Ae: | ners a ‘ 1% 0 1hY& nde he @ wine ebb aes iNT, INES. lbark 15 D ae - Dre S: gts ay, ch 81 a | =a II vis 0 j tem | YRE orgs 2233 Ann ye tye soso “a ae 40 | ee te heavic Receipts, "4 dou, meer lect 22201 155% 150% v Above auotatlons airs « sense shea Loot at | mee Dry at 50 per to 30 pene! sor | eel a prairis “hay. “ch olen. sso | NO. 3 Hides — N Y CV ‘4 ly Brit Nich Petes eweeeees, aA 65 . 1? 7 ights 0414.75: ‘ $14 ‘ OWer: On mon 4 "TER? ———— Gee: ye ‘ 102 4 9 missi ‘ overing ne are MR BS 4 > 0 all lot per bull Ww, $10 dard ’ o1ce, . ~~ No ' 0. $ es, CG 4e. cr | Loft: She Tote tteeeees 38 ay | ce TH@14; | $14. 006014 20@14.65. 20! 10 Indlah NOON SESajo% 1Rs vere} ly on barns. ne are extreme hi , § @145 - ton { oe re @10.50. $22@ 23; $267 27: | Or, Ses Terrie ey 0% 2 B Pp ov 48 7¢ Lofts Tob EGS. Gekentked 4 eipts pd pi .vOG 14 its, 60° oo | 0 Ind: ahom: ‘ See cenes choice 8. To ale of me hi HO@ 12% ee — n ca ECAN Seiniteaited vee. 23; N et: ull N eke Ome 3 Fi 40 (6 | Colon ‘ey ag Ea ala lahat, 18% 40 | beef » 17,500 $12.75 0 14.40@ nie. 22> taho _— Ref’ SSION & 12% finish D pric mule zh and Of | — r lot l4e per | S—Ay a NO. 2 Rul! OD age etre aa 29s ne ie Te & Oc ~-81n%/;C OE onal en eepeperas OR 2 14 f ste 000: gt 713 @ pack @14 77: a" Indiah ma Ref’ gz. 11% ALES ed mu! es refe s in th low | roe FIN s T r tb. Averag Ma C; a moran Salta. ++ O2% ] ier n 82 bg | Chalme ee eee ‘ y% | Medi een. che ae £14.25 ing AX eet hee w. 11%. o. sina oft e com. | — ANCIAl xy ALLOW e We WENO 2 o.sesee. Ra! Wig reve eh 8 R A ts G Tg. EE IO 24%, 81 G19 um choice a to : a. C s0WR 20 st Nz a Ref’ A the c y to m- | 8 teil IA Na 9 | woe stern 7 OE Salty ale wo sed. ‘mash **** ** Stl Gs. , Syit } Reading as aie Hopes ape the teees "ee _ oN | @12.00 and good, $19 aelann higher; ‘s x | lack ian at. Bank. “320, pNEW YOR Sugar the class specified. ~ all at fe tty Mo. 1 or Texas at part cured os ‘Aaa Cul — BeAr s¥ Ss 4e. 8122 India P tg EY -- bute! 0; cor weight, @17.25; ¢ 17.2% ania a” ae Wan and ped. $734 entrifugal K, Nov Mark eo — - lat 13¢, B hides, m d Se per ¢ 4e per salted 8 arine 6a - 9h i Am Fe Je re 4 | Lima j ack. eee ae a! in Gi ~ her j mnmon ‘ g£00d ’ comm qd 18.75: an Fy gner Tle e 2. ’ 7. 28e: “ 18. a t et, ; a " ° at 10 S. s . ane and pound Pound eect 7 , ; elt fu go” «| Ma 5 ya Eee 134 | 12; attle and and ¢ nm, $10.50 149 ton IT llectrie, 1°76 ; fine taw a FI c, | glue ¢ clue tail less. less..« Se... o5% 27 Am Ch he Agi | P ircont PIE S4S 000800000 121 145 calve cCannerg heife mediu Choice 0.50 a0K sy ga me he » TSH, © grar sugar oe NA e and and 3 on. 5 No. 1 » OB ‘ ive i a ? at 7, Beanie Marrs sete es 20 4 13 steckh> sua@in re, 86.4000 14 $8.50@12.00- | 300 Nat. Candy commoi 6K. ulated, steady; = ANCIAL pig half oo $4: ~emall anda. . , p> oe . geri ieee 7000: ste co ts. haba on 3.60: | ———_—_— ef'e 313 143 es . " es, * . 08 % ( r Ss EP, erfectic Tire SNE he Koc . " I ; ); gs] . ers eede JG 7WS, Sf F deed Nov s unch 267 t5e: AN GP ARE: gre COM 8 « Int M 4 . sik B eas teens ° 9 g eli@ 8s, $6.5 r cat mon ht 26: © c} 17 7T1¢ Or langed Se: ¢ C; Og t meee TS, PANY 1 Age i 72%, IF ede asin SEAS, MNES las ~ - 7 i 6.40: 018 attle h anc , ood om- enanged Kees — Rutt qa. rukeyva 0 pa " NEN a io BO 78% | Glentock °.0°"° °°: “aie de 03, | Steers,’ $7°35 gGitle. hetters, "$6.7: aE HT, ERS, receipts. 4242" Ses y any N , BOSTON 68 _— % | Glenrock “1.°°2 000°": ‘ ++ 10% g | 10 ers, $7.25 calves ee $6. tek oe | CHieadn!*' ry. alive wean er: or ded any No , TR 1% 8 Angie Fr’ oy ae Ars s 10% | ° 25: wecteme ives, $1 and ¢ 75@18.50- | ently CAGN” wee: e, unsettle fates: ean ductil rmal F USTEE i 4Rn _ Fr fe NBL Hercule: leg clotttteee reese ®* NOt oadaal a stern -! La ; } 15.25: | er: twi TH, , : est and milk “BES neti u . ePXCes now 2 So ey i HA th Invine ee eee be | 17 4 mmor and ’ R Ta m= 1é¢e > ia wins. 99% Wis ° ern ilk 818 ‘ . on , cah Cess or 6 Aa 4 10812 iaane* ‘abst ellie ** oi OMats $3400 The th@ison. 22 ‘p—Re- aisiee a0 et . Nov russets SS1p . of tl is loc Ss of 2% her ‘ 2 sekbe edee . 85 12 ; MA} 16.7% ce, $7 &. 20); OOS: hor? ° 203 , oub!] . ). a a . . pl Ri r le Q] : ( ate ] 4 jo eaft 1 angio Fr > “3 Living Bi A LenS Sethe ety ede na ls Mark 1A, N bree ‘as 3%, ewe oy 18 21% 4° vol a dais} heea r Ste ver ] J 1lO ( In . er 27 | P ev 5 Se PAT; Mestre" es Eoorisonee : Soi ay iow H eb.. Nov eding, $6.1 culls me Pm... NSAS | citemaae” Ame es, 211, fy fir'n- e u amboat . ft ig ; and 1 the n 9 angio Fr 6, 108% pe gs ween ee eeeenees peers , ts + Se 14.60: bulk ose _R v. 18 117 50@11 cand | 4 eamery CITY S. 32c. ricas, , : single roa sers tre ] trans Sa subst : enness orthw : . ld ele cle Sag 0 ae uk, $14 -Receip U. 8 50. Te. eft 8K 8le; 8S, t ; of il Raj ansp¢ stanti: SSee Pj est isp CY ee 8 96 Te aateiotepee ea 2 P| 34:82: mediam #10 i oe Polite eter ahmed: ‘nace long 4S, tract coal —raj ailro; rtat itial e rive ern lap cy RE bby, Penask OE. eseseiseeaess Ba 7% | 14.97! heavy | $14 one 500: Cau of | wultry un lgher: ff, packing age Statio 10n li rail | tary ad al 1i0n fa ove ommun}j rs, abo 3 part of ~ 5 ev : .108% Phill Vw aeeteee shes tines 21% 2% | $147 : packi: packi a14 ane nn, 10@I1h5- | changed irsts ne li, ¢ Butter ns Ines ~ a to t} er id a ( iti a lnity 2 ut 4; i Ke c tr 7 CY aS 108% Phillipa Bet! °22/7220022" 164 oo * | classes’ ng sows, * 14-65; Nigh $id fom | , Ole seconde mn .| turi and bi , Cent whi le City j a numl CS, al y, witl 0 mile “ntuck 60 9A T of 87. KRlow Pet Bie ee A atin 1% we | asses Cattle men’ we, tines $14,354 ae” een : seconds, 520’ ring lg Tal lich ItV 1S ¢ er of Bp id eo . th firs § ea . y, at q a 1 & T he Mt, | Salt aia Seeeoeey beef stente oO. see ugh moo RG: . 52c pla m — are Y Na if div > nté rst st of Dl Bou in.’ Read i aaa | 8 B.S rrererees 12% 1% Mia SE, teceipts., sigacoth, $146 W e.| pr nts anuf. | U eor pros iversi ff ins -cla the Mj 3 coos IR ing Bg / aalt Greek soe 7 1 aetin aae » ihe heen 14.25 14a) WwW ool ese — fi ; ac. /nit rn ; Sper rsif 8 the 58 : e Mi S1An ork T 48. 8 4 | Sh Ee Feet cet eee, i4 13 je e, $10 med c low 12.00 25: pi OOT ar nt u nd rf ed _ and OUS ¢ ‘ 1eq] ; she rail S- Piv & T aE Sig Sep eeeeetaaseeees K% rts} ommo 18. %@iem.* o i gs | Sourt —Quie ket a nset in t tates, j tob S agri man ips of road + : on G5 14 r Shall Tr. and’ rena 1222727 4 5. | @18,5 n, 890710 4.25: aA heen (Hine | —cho SR a ° sou tled the | 10n S, Insurl Acc’ gricultur ufaec ; ot tl ; an : 22 CO of Panta, Bu Sens Pet 4 Trans °°°°’ 46 ie | butcher : sl nd at ag ha certai . Th Th , : und of tk © ¢] s. Tri Co 1 Anglo Fr Rs 99 «| Awhi ~ rege MESS eye eee : 7% | $7500 Neheers and ct 85) Las 88-756 $15.75 _— ae and bela’ mi lar ve elj ain ey | ep aant 1e¢ | uef ribu of f Ne cam ae one White Magie " elimi that | stati roperti suppl argest prod : ik ee: 1beM ke pga, | on Saaeebbapieben "3 12 | lowers sited ray: 8. $5. 2501 6.75 + A 4 Yet ag, te: . 85@000; eee: possib] nated— they station, wi les Own ply of cheap coal fi cts of St Pp 4 ~~ « & Ss R MS White a ’ il ttetteeeeeeees ] 60 ry er; Peoan te ’ Sai 13@14 SO on ~ah gd ig t ae on ht _ and g ‘ lambs’ u * e—all SO fa Ing ’ ith a I's ed a c leap f elds ~ ) St Pp CV de y M Luh eet aenee ORY, 8 ee 3@ 14.50: ers ots, 22.000; k 0; feede al | ,Minnes : OM@BRer ks Y outhern ré in t } chan r as , Capacit ated Cs nd CO : uel T S in th +35 ie ou ory | gearing Paget hh Peo {ling ra, | Nebrask ota, 10Wwn. dar — Med! heir f ces fo . | ing ‘itv of 49 apacit ntrol! otal © G80 9 tr . O 41 ». 451 Per eater ile’, _ 36 10 } and ch wet her and e« 8, S4 clAgses ioe 440 46c : a—Erieh? Da vs 40@ nard um, i uel r fail all of ‘ 0 NNN aALV of 9 ed hy popul na a ip Rub 8. 74™ Chi ER Te a ase an || tS olce, $7.25 ai $1001) ao” pounds di Qe | 48e; hes slight Pi ag Oe Kotas, “Bear, +, See To th Suppl way ce the desi cubie 2,440 |] y the C a- h ee a he ton hica | e- ‘2008; culle ony * $5.50@12 50: Tube oret’ Urry, 8840 4 hoanneas 9 those havi y. | ntral busi esirab] nie feet 1. P Omp . 108 R go S ee T. JOSEr is an ewes 12.50: | 80@ -wash @RV0: 4@40c: PHI and m av USIN . e . . el - -; was ANY 44 v K 8 is ev fs.107 eported tock | céipts SEPH d com medium SOc. ed—No, 3 burry fy light dark ines ing th ° acres CSS d . portio ’ ectr) S wo . inelu ] 7? C 1 City n'y | mazzanine,” i s Openi | bull," $i4-25¢0 1 Mo., N no edium | dace — 4, 100? Now fine. eq | & we off eir 8 Of val istrict ; 17 ns of th e and rks, wi de an el | 4u; of Y 81% Loui anine, Ha Mark ¢ ning stead ye, 14.25@ 1N@ 2he Nov. 18 . 25 | 80c, Longe. 4 : NO, 2 pt. Be. nd ma er en : own uable wy ] i . e () fas di i oll ith a ] . e ectri iz fe 1 Mae of 60 4 8s, Mo, oatmen's Steinb ° ana het’. 14.65. © pitas a eee | mmenes . 40c: gh ¢: bu nage gineerij Th . real as miles itv: s stributi daily c 4} . ° ? er and heife ower: Cattle Bent gs —Re- | ort. 35 try me er chi e est s of Y; Stea iting ¥Y gene U a” ial or Bank Bide °o Re ters: $5.25 utecre, 27 ae p, $14.70; | ial Las | ntservi ng ses prese ate ¢ Stands m-heati & Sys rat- : 1 Mo Pac re ct idg., st'|°"p sipta 7000 et: 8, $7.30017 35 ‘70; | urry Ww ost of pre rvice Caienain nt de ind mi dard atin Systems X on. 1+... 88% | foot SHICA + St @. $6a8.° rm Oe 17.25, oo: | ia - 20 ell st 0 that aan ne ny preci nisce] gat g ma 8, re 0 ac 6s tip our pf HICAGO, N PITTS as. ; lower: ves, S6ala’ os M4 a N as : prod : » at $1 val ated lan ige Ins . ach- 1ATgT cee ooth Fi Me 6es Fg ceipts SBURG r; lamb 6@16. 8 ows r——— ee ANCIA Su Z1VIN uction 315.202 te, in ¢ value eous hii street Dt servin 4 A & Telit AAV, mi? pfd Bh tees wee _ Bid, tee Rida”: poy Pa. Ww S, s0@11 = L ppl & assur as Con : , or caeeeeren of pro ' uildin railwa ‘ 4 the RA * aS Por baer © rer eeate é 59 Es vorkers honed wat A et RE mS — | ance P solid ie coe erties gs. ys, a n~ : & eae fe | ee BG, sees s eee eteneennes ae 610 BA de . Werbete nee —H | — aay of rede ated § eheoen at’ te + exel , and 7, , Bo he C7; C ni mpg; ttt tteeeees z% au | ambe— ind ‘pigs. $13 .. }5.—Hogs—Ro.- | a, | o th CCESS : tat * 6 fee uaty iv :‘..” Ry fe. RA, har as ee ape rir 15% | $10.25 Receipts 3 $15: $14. 75a: 8 C- | ont OS NI sor © éme Firs by e of or u Ry Re: RT do f & Con ers eees °e -- 7a 200: “; top Hees 500: S@1h on. @i5:% » $14.50 e con " ‘ eSSrs om pa . nt of 0 t Mort Vr. E any nl} 21 of Can of RT Chi ¥ YF COM. were. eeeeee 190 =. | i steady; ambe. 414 40" “0. Sh = ligt | purch tem . s. Ba anies f pe ; Sage ‘dwar lowe 21 so) Ch PE ttt ee ete e ee, 20 c8 ,: to ady ; eep it | | ase plati rrow. W ory rati Bond dr nee , a Sw som * ica h, Too iy gta ister 1d 12h i Pp, $19 eed Ca top and i j we or sal ng t ; W » J far . on of ‘ 2 no . Smile for f hee be eae 975% ae gO tys. 1 a Senos 4 : | 9. lves—_R sheep offe eofc he ade GQ : Ss end ( or Ww out h. Val ran. “eg Reh tee 108 % | COTT -spincamncane ecelpts. at A | r servi Oal mi » Guthri ed Se npany standings. “Tt Report Bott t reese ee eeees on 10% | sinttipi s, | tt pend rvi he ew & C ept 9 VY ar : ng r. Her ed a a 8 Epi ae ee ner o* 1m | ON p - ra ° ent ces , es Gros Co . a {) 19 . id it ; hog Sle AA “6 5 | CES : clive : Is apprai as ind 8 Earn Certified Py Be, 8 Subsidi nd . Mo ome Ma Cud » Ediso ale PI a ante Nag d 6 3 } EAS | ri iH . aiSers e- Oper ings ified P ’ 0) 19]° Sidia ™ or ( C a's beak Ge Cudany oo 2, fr iS 04 | A 0 if] ke Pret EY | | init, ating Expenses ubli 419, as ry and - ver nk be lamond Rika Audins iwehoces 1 1! Yer fle, ng d inc xpenses. 1917 Ie A , : S repe . mn r] orati Hants’ ™erican Building, ‘bt: Hartman Match sta eebeweees tM | open” | RENEWAL OF LI UID | on we oh Sinclair "Cu Dutch ef ness fe covetoped our b ace Taxes tree. $304,588.70 War ceountants tne Bn iH . ’ . ae Ry sk Ria ° do =sc af. , ‘ea pepatigtete te sg. ‘ 2] 109 YQ ene { steady a Nov 0 A mers i] r . ngle-A @Rsolid mer h Smal] u . enanc and . s we lca » . ’ N ion Deke CT ¥maer, *| teenees Ask Nati fd. . waa ab nae ~ ao |: ber Pally 1 to ean - 18.—Th ION | @ Com tt merie ated cnant retal Sl- e Cha 313,5 £0: . : . ' Ser, eSbees * 1% ed. ona! I ARIE GN hc ane eli Ri ine | felling to 22 advan e cott i verlaad men M enal an ot ’ oO S 36 tail N rges ’ 70.38 1919 ) : hetebrough “tt ttt eee: ropes Seep ational Leather ...... wader a joa mall ne tae points higher. on market | Candy hae ia ant perati ‘ yea coal et Ear wat $3 NDO MEi } ] ‘ Peeeeve s*eee 470 1380 I do pfd f PGCE Ratatat . 113 AN, cables on bi Os) and ligher 1 £0 Doin et | Steres men and opper Ww al. Wi hngtw rs a Ann nings vec 298 g 90,642 N ~ REESE pie we eeee Abb nt t ete ee eee eeeens 18 115 2 | Deme and buen Januar or ek nts, | ! Unites itlyne. It ent go, t ual I a 803.44 92 ’ ENGLAND pial ees aaa pe +4 M Pee bi sctundvaach fal bem. °° °°" 220 97 o be v lauidition eer active Wane | m Our nd F an “IRST IE IR scidiiaiiatiateet : ES aaae teres tewa 1 ‘Way Sbodaisten 118 oo, «| A ttOR ae minoh tke ine eee nt ness | Ask ent P ae com ebste agem ST Mé iitha weiiels wake j eter Obbbic . ft w re-W suds bs besa ty 1 lar ‘ Dec ch uns and ge as al Street for la i you hav pan . eT \| ent of RTTG & oe tee Ro pAVeatern sebie 2200000 . > as : ' " f . ;: 18 ie - on eres One AG Vv} of i¢@n ? #eads eeeeee of { ae Be e ea **ee & e” : low ully rn { ex fi ~f ott . ange P | Oo . PR 1eele and ced 7 f beichhehe, ta «+ TOC SS acer ar smnsrameren fans aes ee ia? jaditne. saan, on, lace ) IC cl r& ap : and a iW . " ree eeeeeees by eee e ee anes th q 100 3S eee 18 AB: 21.8 =4.95; By mida tn -_ ’ New York E 95.75 AN sitninmensiateaeciie Hughes ie ed hy T > Ohi tom” ° rrrrrerrs b,' Furthe iaieede 20% ag merican, sales free ord dlin, ging. _————,_ D INT ewe a nae , Padue - vier 4. : . : , ee Re *eeber ri * | r Bren k ee ee a . .000 + et + e i i Zz nnn teuiiienten ene EREST ia h Ky ; : Tueke r or Ry etarrerrerrerens ef NF in Forci “ vie oe Including | i ERC ca WE “ "> 2 meg ommaees ee ‘ YIELD 3 cee y and nw YORK Rates. gn Exchanee | uw oE™ 5 Bar sil | : SPECIAL —— O a ING OVER 7 t mean Oren anes ssoenge: tae evels exchange 18 | Mexien ORK. Nov. ver : j ~ e o/s >, teheeenes 5 Ang ay auee faieh weer Mtican dollars Nov. 1 : | ZE O , Br. am ove gore, tonay opening “at tae eh, Fren Pr ae 5 ra, $1.00 8.—Ra | Ld | INe r ae ” ae y . 5 ce. N. Ne " r } . iu! pound. pie sterling money "mn low short recA ot a ne * silver, $1.27 GRAI In ’ r t deel : ° r 2" is, 5% per er ce ly ets STOC 2c at avoted vf ce were 0.08 to low F406 | per cent. cent: thr Diner tn tet | Momnters, A vestme., yellow 0215. . Wwhil the dolla mn” — month rates, | ICAL Momben egg a ‘ew Ss oat ecu 13 | * we © marks were | Earl * bik, |p BLDG. mt ort Senn ERvI N men's B rities : ' WALNUTS—bauth ore | nea” vie Liberty B ie Bonds ces 12) Olve se ‘tr. Fs... tut CE 6 cw York ank Buildi | ble at cone at yet Nov. 1 nd Pri | & § tt T. Louis Ww Ten ‘eo i 6 Broad Bt. Lo ing | =O oe iKa, 04.50: 30 a.m. today's of Li Ps oe ecks in ee She of bayment Pia The abov 4 uis ™ Vie fourth econd Fi second. # of Liberty | vereent mee Bankr ss eview<. 0.0% lan ha shumenacsier nee Philad tory 4 445. 03 “ae. 02 $s. 92.00: ‘a? pended? Ara ments upc ft’ been lnsue jeter aandk Gx aie Nort elphia Xs. goin Y ee on: 4 f at me N « F rke .-— od f ile on hA Pp 28, , Victory Pp + fret : mm and Are oe Brticgy re Oo Pro ree [ Xe pa ® the ing . ot guar mérican B Ke, 90.28 ; 80 ey? Obra’ éeubens ts " m — ePihGtlin wae whi uildin b P ne om Da Pons ets. ; ad oti ) upe 1a@ hee g ’ — Simms. b manu in in de- 7 ons mn Whteh « nh caref 39 Chi eg oo Rs pe tanks | HAC oe Gee + have ae South cago profitable inn to Cash Ake CENTRAL HNER IDEND NOT Daeed a fre La Salle [ge for converting OLIVE 6: sr co BANK ECO Bt Loule 5 + yen = ICES Purchase pt tin ee Street ” i bascle - . i es : " s + Bd NO PRO Deore ee clared & divide seourl Novem < Se eee Ppraisal ff the | TS— . -fiv end ore er ' eases] yet aiding oF ane aaa de | ONS | * dA piaoan ata entes | W ’ d ¥ ot J : i ROW ness Novembe, mee ng be “tin N eH Novembe recerd or ind fore Patch wa COMP ' twea- Hf} a oree any i PUPliontia investign , e: KRAlL. 6 ine., I aT hina tie ene + fe eign ant 7 tary iit own OF spec ! att jad Ulatiog y can advertised.

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eS =e +i & OO an a ee Pw fw ewe. — a}! . oo ali 5 Ted. eee Mee eke = eae | POSE a RE RE REACH; Ror eR eae 2 ig | | COMIC PAGE | NOVEMBER 18, 1919. eee gZg Uy ) fia, A. tt “ds. : : -Yud.J" LUIS PO Folsn T Po, Via Mellin, Cut hin, os ea y V lll “Um FF SY COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 18, 1919. LINES ON PAYING FIFTY CENTS FOR A TEMPERANCE DRINK. When entering an ex-cafe, Without a flicker of an eyeball You call a waiter up and say: “I'd like to have a bourbon highball,” You don't get hectic in the neck And wilt a brand-new quartcr collar When you discover that the check Requests you to dig up a dollar. Instead you mutter to yourself “A dollar for a slug of whisky Is quite a tidy bit of pelf But violating laws is risky. I'll pay it with a cheerful face, The wealth of which I’ve been divested May go to square a fine in case The owner of the joint’s arrested.” For those who needs must break the law Must run, of course, uncommon chances, And though they get a little raw In instigating price advances, Upon them we are not severe, But honestly, it’s simply awful When fellows start to profiteer Whose businesses are strictly lawful. | MORE TRUTH THAN. POETRY By James J. Montague. But when you get a temperance drink like grapejuice, lemonade or soda From some young lovely thing in pink Presiding at a glass pagoda, And get a check for fifty cents, You loose a flow of conversation Which thrills and vibrates with intense And wholy righteous indignation, , i With national prohibition impend- ing the states that voted wet or dry apparently did it merely to give a! litle needful exercise to jthe electo- rate, WARNING. Better double the insurance on your automobile. It might collide with a milk truck some morning. (Copyright, 1919.) The Brute. The other day a woman entered the office of Lou Guernsey and asked | him to be her lawyer in a divorce case. She said she had been mar- | ried only a day. “Married only a day, and you want @ divorce?” gasped Guernsey incred- | ulously. “Yes,” insisted the woman, and explained: “When my husband came home | from the office I was cryin~ He asked me why, and I said: “*Oh, John, I baked a lovely cake and put it out on the porch for the frosting to dry, and the dog ate it.’ “And John said, ‘Don’t cry, dear, I know a man who will give us anoth- er dog.’ "’—Los Angeles Times. Profitable. “Was your daughter's musical ed- | ucation a profitable venture?” asked Smith. “Rather!” said Brown. “I bought | the houses on either side of us at half their value.’’—Pearson’s. (canthdermmantaadtananliltines dee Tuc aves TAKE A CAR. AND Go Bowh TOUIN TO BOY A SUITABLE PRESENT “TO GIS€ TO Hh OUT-GOUSG PRESISEIST. MRS. ade ERASMUS CORNFLAKE, AS A TOREN OF THEIR. LOUE, APPRECIATION, ADMURATIOAS, ESTEEM AASB ATFECTICGA). THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By GOLDBERG —— HERS Ss BS beR SONMGTHIMIG Mae Me Be &PPROPRIATE - Ste CAN THERE’S A KEEP HER. SALE CF KUSBAATS FALSE FACES HOME AMGHTS|} AT THE FIVE AN CWA WHAT'S USE OF GINIASG HER AASYCTH EXPEL) SINE ? - SECL UY, oes Be wy. .,l—lc tlrlllmweellCUa el ll aecece . , e4e = a, 4% ~ ss Tt *@e@«,. emer. ~''@@aer, ees See e«- - Seon ; o¢ ef = eereeemar- ommee “meee ——- =eer- - OEE a —o**@ - o* =- »-. - e882? sa@e''s o> * °F) a+e™ ae? «eeere ener ** ~ ht eotet.- 4 - _-* o* ya oe a oe” 6 ae e* 22 i@

WITH HER i | | A b r “ a 4 ‘ ‘ EP aK VAL hy \\ : ifs i} 4] +7 4 | / Ail uf Ae 4 44,f ff f f ' j f; 4 aight f { ; , x f Wes f, ‘ ™ ‘ ‘ sfe . % 0” ° ’ oT , ) -»~ MIN Mas “J —- _ — ROWS A WICKED OPTIC—By BUD FISHER = nie (Copyright, 1919, by H. Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) oR’ uu AUNTIE, Did YOU MOTICE THAT MANS Df Funny nose! He Hy LOOKS LIKE AN ANT EATER! vite so! TEE HEE MEA ear the coal the co ,untry nee “ eprrae 918 Or MC Pek: ———— SAFE, HE’LL SAY NOW WHEN WE } j AND TALK ABOUT HGET OVER THERE DONT MENTION DIVORCE — THIS IS MRS. SMITHS ‘ WAR AND THE BIG BUSINESS DEALS You ==| 9ECOND HUSB a ano = COME ON-AND WHEN WE GET THERE- FoR. HEAVENS SAKE DONT ARE ENGINEERING . i ' ; | \ ee Definite. A young Swede in South Dakota, | who had been sent out to collect bills | SOMETHING BESIDE —| 'for the general store, returned with! “He did.” this report: “Yon Brown, he say he pay when. he sell his wheat; Ole Olson, he say he pay when he sell his oats, ar:d Yon Yonson, he say he pay in Yanu- ary.”’ “In January?” repeated the pro- | prietor, surprised. ‘‘Why, he never set a date before. Are you sure he said January?’’ “Vell, Ay tank it bane January. lle | 'say it bane dam cold day when yo: get your money.”—American Lezion | Weekly. Ragtime Literature. ‘Why do you object to ragtime?” | “It puts tunes into my mind that I | can’t forget. And I don’t dare whis- ‘tle them in public because of the ‘words they suggest.”—Washington | | Star. | a The Penalty. “Hello, Ferguson! What’s up?’ “Gunshot wounds, old man.” “Great Scott! How did it happen ’ Out shooting ?”’ “No, home: learning the cornet.’’ --Sydney Bulletin. ’ | | | | FEI ESEIEIEIE) cs: STAR SAYINGS We dyed thousands of army |overcoats with American dyes 'for American soldiers. since 1917 and every one was satis- fied with the color. Special attention to out-of-town orders. SS eve’ .* ~~" ~** ~ ; ~ . _ > . . . Ves j ~ . ~ «* ‘ “ ++ ’ =. > o>... ss > > > ee sahe® ss j ° , ° peopeation, Y ! ; Bye , ; | Something at Stake. | sé - - | pe I se tmaay caller went away “John, there’s talk of putting to- a ‘bacco out of business.” “May I ask what he wanted?” | “Nothing to it.” | “My autograph.” | “That's what you said about liq- | “A small request.” uor.”’ ; “Not on the back of a note.”—Bir- | No Time to Lose. OO ee — Platonic friendship is the gun you “Hurry up and get enough cou- Daily Sketch. Detroit Free Press. didn't know was loaded.—London pons for that pink plush sofa.""—~ | Let Miaisiae! , anything the operator Bos. | uor.’ . +6 Ta . rg t | e |mingham Age-Herald. | Well, what do you want me to * sa | do?” | ‘. | _- : Walking Weather You will want new Fall shoes. They should be smart-looking and they must be made for wear. ° Fashioned of the best materials, with enduring style built into their lines, Hanan Shoes will be found ideal in service, comfort and correct- ness. SHOES Good Shoes are an Economy 720-722 OLIVE 8T., ST. LOUIS {| LONDON NEW YORK WHY REASONS We get your wash one day and 20 Pounds WET WASH "7 do a wash for You can’t afford to do it you whea you get QUALITY work & such a small cost. PHONE | , Puted this. Bomont 116 MUNGER’S Where Quality Work Is Paramount “ be deducted. Soldiers Soothe Skin Troubles with Cuticura Seap, Ointment, Taleom Sie. each, Sampics of *Outiours Dept E. Boston.’ ~ Leib ivi LOFTIS BROS.& CO. paces ne beg: Bworn Circulation Figures | Gor Siz Months ending October (Peet ope cot Oct. 1, 1919.. 184,957 161 Det. 1, 1918... 173,950 167 Gein ... ener es 10,988 | VOL. 72. NO. 85. PARFIELD TEL CONFEREES Pf ‘WILL’ HAVE ‘Will Not Be Preven Getting It by Operators or Do,’ He D SPEAKS WITH CABINET’S A Will Furnish Dat Used in Determin Wage Advances, Could Be Borne t By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. iag with the authority c ‘ on’ Tabinet, Fuel A Garfield told representa bituminous coal operators here today that “the United States neel, m will have coal,” and as Government stands’ the rrevented from getting thing the operators or do.” The Scale Committees ers and operators in the petitive field went into e sion today to negotiate tract. after Dr. Garfield upon them the necessity ing their differences an > Immediately after cor operators and miners deq tinue thelr negotiations subcommittee of eight side. padi explained tha was to/furnish the conf data which he would mining what «a, adva agreed to. by the OF 7 ol the public. Represents the “I represent the peo United States in a d from the Secretary of 4 Garfield said. “It is pa son's function to effect It is my sole functio those powers conferred Administration, to see quate supply of coal is people of the United gee that in times of stre are etill unhappily in the prices asked and coal are not excessive. . “We ail realize now great coal industry the important partner. At operators and mine farmers, considered ¢ culiarly independent. lic has a paramount In ‘The people of the will not consent to pa price for coal. We are that. but the question ir an excessive price” public agree to go wit modity. ; Need, Must Ha “The people of the need, must have, and and they will not be may do unless ‘the dissolved into a chaot “The people of the are willing to pay su tain American gtane questions is what standards? The peop erators to have a ju what is a just return? Dr Garfield said b prepared to say W could reasonably De price of coal, as all data was not in hance items not yet detern was that of Federal f 1918. which the ope should be included In eration. The Govern 7 Cost of Dr. Garfield expr the operators and mis tablished a perma judicate their disp that, he said, the qt around. the cost of § During 1918, he 000 was paid for bitu average price being The production cost ton, the miners rec 000, or an average © A total of $230,000, Tiine owners, but L this was not all income and excess f “In 1917.” Dr. taxes amounted to average over the W ft ia difficult te est The taxes in 1915, F out of the margins leas, I believe, th will continue my in terraine them “Do you think Operators because © taxes?” asked Jo! ‘watinued en