St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1919

Page 1

crore DMIC PAGE JVEMBER 18, 1818. inde ee (Copyright, 1919. RR. L. Goldbarey” TRECLL Sn YOu TO re FOR. LIFE . ” fp BD UT p _REASONS your wash one day and CLEAN the next. can’t hire a Jaundress to wash for ONE DOLLAR. ¢an’t afford to do it yourse! you get QUALITY work at a small cost. NES §s2 it ‘ Central 4488 Bomont 116 peers a Sie. : yy 2 al ats peor ee es sa Ee é +. os . sa ” heme ge a Sy eeg i ih 2g a BR ne Ps ip Bete ae aa peer daft cat = he es hs oe Marte eee ee? Bi NAG ae te ia ca ; ve ha At 8 : een 7 va the public. , ,Puted this. ‘taxes amounted to 30 cents a average , Post Dispatch Circulation Gained 10,$98 Bworn Circulation Figures Filed With United States Government fer Six Months ending Qctober 1, 1918-1919: Pest Dispetet Oct. 1,1919.. . 184,957 Det. 1, 1018... 173,950 Gein ......... 10,998 Oiwbe Deme- res 161,179 167,803 6,624 Repubiie 76,702 87,581 10,879 Nee om *53,544 *98,545 °87,834 * 108,657 (Ne Basday) (ie Ovntey) 34,290 10,113 T.LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service VOL. 72. NO. 85. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919—30 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. PARFIELD TELLS CONFEREES PEOPLE WILL’ HAVE COAL’ Will Not Be Prevented From Getting It by Anything Operators or Miners May Do,’ He Declares. SPEAKS WITH THE CABINET’S AUTHORITY Will Furnish Data to Be Used in Determining What} Wage Advances, if Any, Could Be Borne by Public. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Speak- ing with the authority of President Y on’ Vabinet, Fuel Administrator Garfield told representatives of the bituminous ccal operators and miners hery today that “the people of the United States neel, must have and will have coal,” and as long as the Government stands’ they will not ‘e rrevented from getting it by “any- thing the operators or miners may do.” : The Scale Committees of the min- _@rs and operators in the central com- petitive field went into executive ses- sion today to negotiate a wage con- tract, after Dr. Garfield had urged upon them the necessity for adjust- ing their differences and producing the coal the country nee: Immediately after convening, the operators and miners decided to con- tinue their negotiations through 1 subcommittee of eight from each side. Gartfie was to data mining what greed... to d explained that his purpose urnish the conference with hich he would use in deter- wu, advances, if any, by the bo aden and or y by ts the Pcople. “ represent the people of the United Stafes in a different sense from the Secretary of Labor.” Dr. Garfield said. “It is part of Mr. Wil- son's function to effect conciliation. It is my sole function to exercise those powers conferred on the Fuel Administration, to see that an ade- quate supply of coal is furnished the people of the United States, and to gee that in times of stress such as we are still unhappily in the midst of the prices asked and coal are not excessive. “We all realize now that in the great coal industry the public fs an important partner. At one time the eperators and mine workers, like farmers, considered themselves pe- Culiarly independent. But the pub- lic has & paramount interest. “The people of the United States will not consent to pay an excessive price for coal. We are all agreed to that. but the question now is, ‘What if an excessive price?’ Nor will the public agree to go without this com- modity. Need, Must Have, Coal. “The people of the United States need, must have, and will have coal and they will not be prevented by anything the operators and miners may do unless the Government is dissolved into a chaotic condition. “The people of the United States are willing to pay sufficient to main- tain American gtandards, but the questions is what are American standards? The people want the op- erators to haye a just return, but what is a just return?” Dr Garfield said he was not yet prepared to gay what conditions could reasonably be made in_ the price of coal, as all the necessary data was not in hand. One of the items not yet determined, he said, was that of Federal income taxes for 1918, which the operators claimed should be included in the-cost of op- eration. The Government has dis- od Cost of Production. Dr. Garfield expressed regret that the operators and miners had not es- tablished a permanent body to ad- judicate their disputes. Lacking that, he said, the question revolved around, the cost of production. During 1918, he said, $1,300, 000,- 000 was paid for bituminous coal, the average price being $2.61 per ton. The production cost was $2.15 per . ton, the miners receiving $760,000,- 000, or an average of $1.50 per ton. A total of $230,000,000 went to the mine owners, but Dr. Garfield said this was not all profit, as Federal income and excess profits tax had to be deducted. j “In 1917,” Dr, Garfield said, Bacar ver the whole country, but it is difficult to estimate for 1918. ‘The taxes in 1918, however, to come out of the margins ; less, I believe, than are somewhat in 1917, but I will continue my investigation to de- et termine them accurately.” # “De you think the mine workers consideration to the they have to pay presi- ' ‘asked John L. Lewis, FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, WITH: RISING TEMPERATURE Highest yes- terday, 57, at 3 P. m.; lowest, 40, at 7 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- itv: Fatr to- night and to- morrow; rising temper ature; the lowest tem- perature tonight will be above the freezing point. Missouri and Illinois — Yair tonight and to- morrow; rising NYE GET THE, CRUMBS FROM THE PROFITEERS TABLE. emperature. f> Stage of the / rivers t 7 a.m.: Wilastont “3 St. Louis, 13.7 feet, a fall of .8 of a foot; Missouri at St. Charles, 14 feet, a fall of .7 of a foot. DRIVERS OF 128 AUTOMOBILES ARRESTED UNDER LIGHT LAWS Round-Up Follows Police Commis- sioner’s Counting of Seventeen Violations Monday Night. Drivers of 128 automobiles, two wagons, and four bicycle riders were arrested last night for violations of the traffic ordinance because on Monday night a Police Commissioner had counted 17 violations of the or- dinance regulating the display of lights while driving three blocks in the West End. Of last night’s arrests 123. were for failure to have headlights dis- played properly, either in operation of the cars or while they were parked, and five were for allowing engines to run unattended. The wagon drivers and bicycle riders did not have lights properly displayed. Police Judges recently have ruled that all automobiles must have lights iluminated after dark regardless of whether they are standing in regular parking places. e AVIATORS ARE “BROUGHT DOWN” Only Two Flicrs Elected to French: Chamber of Deputies, By the Associated Press PARIS, Nov. 19.—All the aviators who were candidates for the Cham- ber of Deputies in Sundays’ elections were “brought down,” except Capt. Beurteaux and Capt. Rene Fonck. both of whom were elected. The Catholics sent two priests to the Chamber to keep company with Abbe Lemire. They are Abbe Wetterle. Urper Rhine, and Abbe Muller, Low- Rhine. The Protestant pastor. Altorffer, was returned in the Lower received for i Rhine. Henry Franklin-Bouillon, Jean Longuet, Charles Chaumet and Pierre Benaudel, the most determined ene- mies of Premier Clemenceau and rat- ification of the peace treaty, have been defeated. WOMAN RECLUSE BURIED MONEY Sugar Also Under Floor of House Where She Was Murdered, Special to the Post-Diepatch DANVILLE, Tll., Nov. 19.— Searchers in the house of mystery at Hoopeston, where the aged recluse, Sabina Cummings, was found mur- dered a week ago Sunday, found two pots of money buried in the back yard last night which’ con. tained $7500. A half barrel of sugar was found secreted under the kitchen floor More than $2000 in $20 bills were found spread under the carpet of the parlor floor yesterday. There was $1800 sewed into the underclothing of the woman when her body was found. STEEL STRIKERS FIRED UPON Deputy Sheriffs Act When Workers Are Attacked. By the Associated Press. Yo't ‘GSTOWN, 0O., Negro Nov. 19.— Deputy sheriffs opened fire on steel | strikers early today during attacks’ upon negro workmen kaving an East Youngstown plant, and one strixer was shot in the leg. One gro is in the hospital from injuries received and another was less seriously hurt. The house of a workman in Bast Youngstown was destroyed last night by fire of mys- terious origin. " SWITZERLAND JOINS — LEAGU National Council Votes After Eight Days of Debate. Rv the Associated Press. BERNE, Nov. 19.- -Switzerland's adhesion to the feagu- of nations was voted by the Swiss National ‘Council today. 124 to 45 ‘The vote came after eight days of debate. The decision Of the National Coun- cil is subject to a referendum. CITY TURNS JAIL INTO STORE Meridian, Miss., to ali alae Food Shop With Prices at Cost. Bye the Associated Press MERIDIAN, Miss.. Nov. 19.— “Business” has been 80 dull lately at the new jail here that the City Commissioners decided today to turn it into a municipal food shop, at which goods will be sold at cost. > ‘sion is free. W.G.T.U. OFFICERS nt - ELECTED WITH LITTLE OBJECTION Miss Anna Adams Gordon of Evanston, Ill., . President for the Time, Becomes Fifth 50 DELEGATES NAMED TO LONDON MEETING Prohibition Victories in 1918 and 1919, Celebrated in Afternoon Session—Social Service a Feature Tonight. The national officers of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union were re-elected by the na- tional convention, in the Odeon this morning. There were 701 delegates qualified to vote, and nearly all the votes were cast for the re-election of the officers, there bejng a few scat- tering votes for other persons in each case. The method of election is by direct ballot, without previous formal nominations® After the announcement of the ballot showed the re-election of the officers, the vote was formally made unanimous. The officers are: President, Miss Anna Adams Gor- don, Evanston, Ill.; vice president, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, New York; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Frances C. Parks, Evanston; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Anderson, Fargo, N. D.; assistant recording sec- retary, Mrs. Sarah Hoge, Lincoln, Va.: treasurer, Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, Evanston. Miss Gordon was first elected president at the 1914 convention, held in Atlanta. She was for more than 20 years secretary to the late Miss Wremees E. Willard, ong the president of the Natioria? amgeniza- Lproprietor o£ He said th tion. Roses for Miss Gordon. Roses and a $50 Victory Bond were presented to Miss Gordon. She said the flowers would be sent to a hospital, and the bond would be giv- en to the funds of the union. Names of about 50 proposed dele- gates to the world’s W. C. T. U. con- vention in London, April 18-23 next, were presented. The union in this country is entitled to 348 delegates, and it was stated that members wishing to @o at their own expense could be accredited as delegates, up to the allotted number. Dr. Mary Stone, a native Chinese, president of the W. C., T. U. in China, and Miss Jennie V. Hughes, princi- pal of the Knowles Bible Training School in Kiukiang, China, were on the platform today. Miss Hughes is to speak tomorrow night. This afternoon's program was de- voted to a celebration of winning campaigns in 1918 and 1919, and to reports of delegates from _ the meeting of National Wo.nen’s Or- ganizations, in New York last month. In tonight’s public session, music, young people’s work and social serv- ice will be featured. The morality play, “Thy Brother's Kecoper,”’ will be presented at the closing wession of the convention to- morrow night. The plgy will be the first thing on the program which is scheduled to begin at 7:30. Admis- The play will be under the direction of Mrs. ©. S. Ledman, experienced in pageantry, and Mrs. J. P. Walsh of the W. C. T. U. The performers include Dan Baker, Agnes Runth Hoffinger, Doris Rhodes and Archie Bringham. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch of Chicago, legal adviser of the na- tional organization. was the chief’ speaker on last night's program.| She talked of “Law Enforcement.” and declared that al] law required vigorous enforcement measures, und) the prohibition laws were not alone; in this respect. She attacked Sena- tor Reed of MissdUri and Senator Jahnson of California, whom she termed undesirable citizens, for their opposition to the league of nations. Resolutions Adopted. The resolutions reported by the Fesolutions Committee and adopted by the conventions yesterday after- noon were as follows: Total Abstinence—lIt has been sci- entifically demonstrated that alcohol: is a poison; we therefore emphasize anew the necessity of personal total abstinence and urge a pledge-signing crusade. World Prohibition—Since existing | conditions compel of all human welfare problems in world terms and because the traffic | in intoxicating liquors is the great- est menace to the welfare of hu- | manity. we pledge our continued sympathy and support to our white) ribbon comrades in other lands and press unceasingly forward to the| goal of world prohibition. Social Morality—Whereas a dis- turbed and waiting world is looking to America for leadership in ideals | and in standardy, and since the right to leadership of any nation depends not upon geographical or material rdvantage. but upon the quality of ite citizens and aes the integrity of Centinued on Page 2, Column >. the consideration | AN ECLIPSE OF SUN HERE SATURDAY, BUT ONLY ORDINARY ONE Texans, However, May See An- nular Variety, Much Preferred by Eclipse Specialists. It’s all tin the point of view. St. Lout. will have an ordinary eclipse of the sun Saturday morning, while Texas is seeing an annular, or ring- shaped, eclipse. The annular vari- ety is much preferred by eclipse specialists. In the annular style, the eclipsing circle of the moon plants itself in the center of the sun, as seen from the earth, and has a ring of light all around it. But as seen from this section, the moon will simply push itself across the sun’s disk, without getting clear of the rim at any time. Father M. S. Brennan, who has figured the local phase, says the sun will be seen to rise here in eclipse, at 6:50 a. m. The eclipse will have begun about 15 minutes i before, and will last until 9:02 a. m. About 7:49 a. m., the middle point of time, the eclipse will be greatest here. Father Brennan , desciLes the eclipse as being a gradual scooping away of the sun, followed by. the reverse process. St. Louisans with smoked glasses may view it, if clouds do not prevent. In the Texas places where the annular phase of the eclipse is vis- ible, ‘that phase will begin between 7:25 and 7:29 a. m., and will last three to six minutes. Some of the Texas towns where the annular phase will be visible are Big Spring, Abilene, San Antonio, Beeville, Aus- tin, Belton, Cameron, Bryan, Hous- ton, Galveston, Beaumont and Port Arthur. The annular phase. will also be visible in Cuba, Haiti and the Island of Trinidad. ILLINOIS POSTMASTER CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING $6000 West Liberty Official Says That Girl He Trusts Handled Money Orders. J. E. Alvis, 60 years old, postmas- ter at West Liberty, IIL, a coal min- ing town, was ta’ to East St. Louis today on a Federal warrant charging him with having embezzled $6000 of postal funds. Alvis has been postmaster at West Liberty for five years, and also is “general store there. was not she nny. He entrusted the handling of postal money orders to a girl assistant, hé sajd, in whom he had utmost confidence. ._The money order business averaged $400 a month, he said. RENOVATED ARMY BLANKETS ON SALE AT TWO STORES Woolens Are $5 Each and Mixtures Are $3:50—Supply of Woolen Underwear Exhausted. Renovated army blankets were placed on sale today at the Govern- ment clothing stores at Vandeventer avenue and West Belle place and 409 North Third street. Woolen blankets are $5 each, and cotton and wool mixtures are $3.50 each. At the same time, the supply of woolen underwear thcre was ex- hausted. It is not known whether any more wil] be receiv d. Fo the first time in several weeks there was a waiting line three blocks long at the West End store yvesterday. An announcement in Sun- day’s papers that the price of bread might go up again resulte” in an un- precedented demand (for flour, of which 10-pound sacks sell at $6 each. It was necessary vesterday to limit each buyer to one sack. [89TH SHELL SINKS U, S. SHIP Concrete Vessel, Cargo Afire, Occu- pics Portugucse Gunboat All Night. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 20.—A Portuguese gunboat was kept busy all night recently, ting to sink an |The vessel, the Milton, 3000 tons, | from New York with a cargo of coal, | caught fire when lying in the river | Tagus, The whole vessel was ablaze in less ‘than half an hour. It was feared | that the anchor chains might snap | and the ship be carried away and set ‘other sh{ps on fire, so it was decided to destroy the ship by gunfire. After the gunboat had fired 189 shells at her, the Milton slowly heeled over and disappeared from view. Lis- bon’s population turned out in their thousands to witness the. impresgive sight. POPE TO START RELIEF WORK By the Associated Press ROME, Nov. 19.—A document is tabout to be issued by the Pope call- ing attention ef the world to the ineed for aiding destitute children lor all the nations recently engageo ‘in the war. It is expected the Vope | will contribute a considerable jura _of money for starting the work, | The Pope already has organized ‘at Mount Mario, near Rome, a home 'for tubercular children. ‘Peruvian Assembly Aproves Treaty. | By the Asgrociated Preas. WASHINGTON, Nov. treaty of Versailles was approv unanimously yesterday by the Peru- | vian National Assembly, an embassy here was notified today in a eablegram from Foreign Min- ‘ister Porr:s ‘ . American steamer built of concrete. | 19.—The ‘Cummings’ saloon. eq | four notches on the handle and was | SHOOTING OF CHIEF O'BRIEN AND OTHER URIMES EXPLAINED Chauffeur, One of 30 Men Arrested Recently, Con- fesses to Robbery and Names Man Who Fired Shot. TELLS OF PART IN OTHER HOLDUPS Seeennnenneeee } Clerk in Shoe Store Says He Suggested Robbing It When Boss Gate Him Only $35 for Getting Daughter Married. The shooting of Police Chief O’Brien, the holdup and robbery of Green’s Ca. Wheel Co. and the rob- bery’ of the A. Epstein Shoe Co. store were cleared up today in con- fessions by three of about 30 men) who have been arrested since last | Friday in a systematic police round- up of saloon and clubroum hangers- on in tne northern and northwestern portion of the city. The police are questioning the men under arrest to learn if they also, were connected with the robbery of the Voss Jewelry Co. store on Flor- issant avenue near Bircher avenue, five weeks ago; the robbery of a Standard Oil filling station at Broad- way and Cass avenue two weeks ago and the hold-up of a paymaster of the Acme Machine Co., at Seven- teenth street and Cass avenue, three weeks ago. | Two of those arrested were Morrjs Gordon, former assistant secretary of the old City Council, and his broth- er, Nathaniel Gordon, both of 3850A St. Loyis avenue, who are alleged in the fessions to have taken part in planning several recent ro They Were released tod bond each, after denying the allega- tions in the confessions. Ernest Miller, alias “Jew Berga- dine,” of 1412 Montgomery street, who was mentioned in one confession 4s having been present when the holdup of the H. H. Gerhardt jew- elry store was planned in Miller’s home, and who also was said to have received $250 for pemmitting his re- v lver to be used in the Green’s Car Wheel Co. payroll robbery, was ar- rested this morning as he was leav- ing the Municipal Courts Building Miller had just been acquitted in the Circuit Court of a charge of car- rving a concealed weapon. He was arrested in an automobile with sev- eral other men on the west approach of the McKinley Bridge Sept. 13. A revolver was found in one of the coor pockets of the car. Miller’s de- ferse was that the automobile be- longed to his father and that he knew nothing about the revolver. Confession by Chauffeur. Joseph Ilenry, 18 years old, a chauffeur, who lives at the Marion- Roe Hotel, Broadway and Pine street, made the confession which is said to. fix responsibility for the shooting of. Police Chief O’Brien, Oct. 31. It completely exonerates Elmer and Clarence Pustmueller and Ben Funke, who were arrested and in- dicted for the shooting. In giving out the confessions the police have withheld the names of several men who have not yet been arrested. Henry in his confession said that on the day of the police parade, Oct. 28, he and three other men, whom he named, met in Miller’s home and planned the robbery of Gerhardt's | jewelry store at 3324 Olive street. He said he and two other men went r into the store and were about to hold came them. and he and the other robbers then | fled. He and another man ran into | an afley running east from Compton avenue between Olive and Pine. streets, pursued by an automobile. | This was Chief O'Brien’s machine, | but they did not know it. Hid in Cellar. Henry denied that he fired at Chief O’Brien, but eaid the shot was fired | by his companion. After the shoot-| ing. he said, he and his companion. went into the cellar of a house on) Pine street. “I had my gun ready.” he said, ‘and it would have been) tough for the Chietif he had entered that cellar and I had not recognized | him.” | When Chicf .O'Brien identified | Henry as one of the two men he mursued after the jewelry store rob- | bery, Hewry said: “It would have been lilies for vou. Chief. if you had! er ‘ered that cellar.” Henry said he| ar’ his companion later took a street | ear and went to Frank Cummings’ | saloon, 5001 North Union boulevard, | where they left their revolvers. De-| tectives found three revolvers at One of these had uP the clerk when Gerhardt! own a stairway and fired at He said he returned the fire | identified by Henry as the weapes | the Repuvi-. with which the Chief was shot. Henry in h's eonfeasion said that. he and Nathaniel Gordon and anoth- |pass a resolution | Senate to quit when it sees fit. Centinned on Page 3, Columa 2. , NG-4, ON ITS WAY FRE, PASSES CAPE GIRARDEAU | its "Way from Paducah, Ky. ‘sion will be charged. be the relation of the incidents /}accompanied to his meetings by the 'band of | Pennsylvania. ‘is to stimulate enlistments in | versity. | meeting will | ple. | em Commander | Rodd, | A. ‘for returned | By the Associated Press. F treaty contest in the Senate: “My Dear Senator: me, ator Lodge. the nullification of the treaty. I of ratification. genuine resolution of ratification. the Lodge resolution. “Cordially and sincerely yours, Senate Won’t Obey President's Orders, Says Lodge. “The Senate has equal pow- er and responsibility with the President in the making of trea- ties,’ Senator Lodge sai~ in a formal tatement after reading the President’s letter. “They will not, in my opinion, obey the Text of President’s Letter Opposing Lodge Reservations OLLOWING is the text of the letter from President Wilson, dated yesterday and addressed to Senator Hitchcock, which was read by the Democratic leader at a conference of Democratic Senators which today considered their procedure in the final stages of the You were good enough to bring me word that the Democratic Senators supporting the treaty expected to hold a conference before the final votes on the Lodge resolution of ratifica- tion and that they would be glad to receive a word of counsel from “I should hesitate to offer it in any detail but I assume that the ; Senators only desire my judgment upon the all-important question of the final vote on the resolution containing many reservations of Sen- On that I cannot hesitate for in my opinion the reso lution in that form does not provide for ratification, but rather for and supporters of the treaty Will vote against the Lodge resoluion “I understand that the door will probably then be open for a “I trust that all true friends of the treaty will refuse to support WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. sincerely hope that the friends “WOODROW WILSON.” dérders of the President, who un- dertakes to command the Sen- ate to ratify the treaty without the reservations, adopted by a large majority of the Senate, which Americanize it and make it safe for the United States. What he commands will not, in my judgment, be done.” Tooting of Whistles to Announce Arrival Here on Flight From Paducah, Ky. The United States navy seaplane NC-4, first aircraft to cross the At- lantic, which flew from New York to Plymouth, England, via Canada, the Azores and Lisbon, passed Cape Girardeau, Mo., at 12:40 o’clock this for St. Louis, on A dispatch from Cape Sirardeau said the aircraft was On the Illinois side of the river, flying\at high speed. Cape Girardeau is 131 miles from B8t. Louis by rail, the distance by river being somewhat greatfr. It was arranged fo welcome the NC-4 on its arrival Kere by tooting of locomotive and fa¢tory whistles, In the cockpit jon the flight here wére Lieutenant-Qommander Albert Cushing Read, U. 8S. N., who com- manded the Atlantic flight, and three of the crew who accompanied him on that flight. It will be taken from the water to the levee and will remain there for inspection of St. Louisans until Sat- urday morning, when it will be flown to Hannibal. ' Commander Read will speak sev- | eral times during his three-day stay | here, at meetings to which no admis- | His talks will | of | He will be! the Atlantic crossing. 32 pieces of the U. 8. 8. The demonstration | navy. The public appearances of Com- | mander Read so far arranged are: Luncheon of Chamber of Commerce and Advertising Club of St. Louis, Hotel Statler, tomorrow at 12:30 p. m.;, meeting in Soldan High agar auditorium tomorrow night, o’clock, and meetings with a at of Washington University Friday at 2p. m. in the north hall of the uni- It is probable that a public, be held Friday night | either in the Odeon or Moolah Tem- | ; ' Pony members of the crew of the ‘ing further away, did not form BRITAIN AND FRANCE CONSIDER PUTTING TREATY IN OPERATION Necessity for Action Under League Independently of U. S. Pointed Out. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Great Britain and France are considering whether they are not compelled to carry out the German peace treaty and oper- ate the league of nations independ- ently of the United States, pending the decision of the American Gov- ernment on its course. It is pointed out that matters are continually asiring under the treaty which need immediate attention, such as plebiscite commissions; and it is considered that because of this DEMOCRATS - DECIDE 10. DEFEAT LODGE RESOLUTION In Letter to Hitchcock, Read at Conference, President \ Says Republican Reserva» tions Constitute a Ne'lifi- cation of the Treaty and Advises Vote Them. SENATE WILL NOT ©: OBEY, SAYS LODGE Lodge Resolution Is Put Be: fore Senate and Debatecte Ty — SMR, ett Ne TA AAO RR Se AA ee REN Neng TAN % ” ~ . ve COI ONES 6 eR A CA I RE Len alt an RIN latins + M ya w . ee ee. 7 ™ oy — " — _ Tee F see ‘ in - i Ai Gats Obey. Ste GH - Apverditend e y jit apse oy gg Apalen e+ Sh Ae ee He Na de. - * — or CO a — " “yy r . - we, ~~ @ « OT ey ee +. « Lie , ’ is ale ‘ ough Nagy a peo ee campogrern 7 Pi he. tah eee hie 4 initial ee ene ee ee Pe 8.8 Bl a ti stn “ian tt sa tenieemer een . ve | : 4 wy ee 7 2 : ” - oar Se, pti ontens SPERM. th Pines — Ong i. he ee i Gua OF ee a AY Ws athere00ir> We Deeatbae ae: aS a Caine pallet AB sot eee ee aa abe” etl digdc ee Senator Smith, Democrat, of GeGr® Ty guarantee was $74,-| gla, opening the debate, sald he “dex | clined to allow his views to be con- totaled | trolled by anyone else.’ t+ “I shall vote for the wan Se ‘the reservations that have been though I would be gratified many respects to see (hewn | changed,” he said. Senator Knox, Republican, Pa@i@s LOWER sylvania, of the irreconcilable group, 'eaid if complete defeat of the treaty could not be accomplished he desired prime objections to, raised Senator Robinson, the preamble, Khantung provisiona, that Artice 16 of the league covenant, and for withdrawal from the ! “The friends and not the en of the treaty.” «aid the rate of ra “should dictate the terme cation. the Lodge reservations word adopted, Senator Robinson said the Four If President “probably” would refuse : negotiate it. “If he should make the attempt,” he added, “it ls plain that our self. respecting allies would not vase Sherman Against Ra Fenator Sherman, Republican, nols, announced he would have “part company” with some of ‘Hig eft: hee at °

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epee ot Wha) apted ,‘ ave ; Xb MN oer aoe oes . at . A Ce Spee me ies ‘ ~ ‘ ? ? me At Ray x yn te ; Et ee ta «3 . eG Be Ar a " Wid tes : ea eee bea err eA a ; ; i. . J arect " c ees OY Ie ig an Bg gets fiw Si ae er ove Se a “4g 7 fee ee Seay DNL. aan NS Ly et “hala Gy PRM ae TERR es eSB SS Teh oe ee le bi dik cae - ' we Saat eh EP rs ~ I é , eee at i ted he eet pe ie ON eS Bk ome oo a 5 ig ee P02 4208 i Oy % iy ee Sa Sigs el Pe Sa +e coe y ST he Liar ot eg et. ach sat v4 . is = . BY > 4 os be has i : Republican, associates, and vote, ae pe M3 Pg eS aE ke eee ee ——_" = ) the Lodge ratification program, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. 4 —— iil a a OO A EL ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH against the ratification resolution. Requests Printing of Letter. Senator Lodge asked that Presi- dent Wilson's letter advising admin- istration Democrats to vote or gage e printed in the record, adding: “T think comment is superfluous.” Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Colorado, said he would vote against the resolution, not because of the President's letter, but because of the labor provisions. Senator Robinson, Democrat, Krk- ansas, said enemies of the treaty had succeeded, ‘‘temporarily at least, in accomplishing indirectly what they eould not do openly,” and “have i planned ‘to alienate the nations who | were out allies in the war.” “Yet Senators who say they want - the treaty,’ he said, “are aiding in * this plan which gives only: comfort ' to those who want to see the treaty » killed,” The treaty and the reservations | proposed, Senator Sherman said, form a “charter for an international i homicide club,” that will convert EBu- |) provide no maximum of justice and _ of the chamber. N write no code of law for the nations. The conference had been called to decide upon the final administration tactics in the fight for ratification, J which is expected to come to an end | today or tomorrow. Republicans Discuss Compromise. Although the Democratic stand | was declared in Republican quarters to have diminished the chances of a i compromise, it was learned that a * proposal to modify the preamble res- ervation of the committee so that the reservation would not have to have affirmative acceptance by the other Powers had been under serious con- sideration by the Republican leaders. It was understood that the Repub- ' licans had manifested a willingness to insert a proviso by which the res- » ervations could be accepted by the other Powers by their merely “not ' objecting to” them. Democrats who attended the con- | | ference were not bound by any con- ' ference agreement and said they were willing to accept many of the J} majority's reservations, but could not % accept the preamble or those dealing ¥ with Article 10, Shantung, * of voting and one or two others. equality If possible a motion to strike out the jJectionable' ones will be made. If j@ the majority declined to compromise, it was said, responsibility for failure of the treaty would rest on that side measures Various compromise ' were considered at the conference. Some of those present predicted a | working agreement based on a com- bination of the Hitchcock and Mc- ‘} Cumber proposals, if defeated on the = vote, they would consider it a defeat modifying the committee reservations, could be reached. Republican leaders said they would endeavor to prevent consideration of any substitute resolutions from the minority, but would agree to recon- sideration of the first vote on the Lodge resolution. Senator Lodge said that .on reconsideration, the®*mafori- ty resolution would be presented without modification and Republican spokesmen insisted that should it be) second and final of the treaty. Republicans of the ‘mild reserva- tion” group declared the President's letter had blocked the movement to effect a compromise and said most of their group would stand behind % the majority leader. — ~~ wa a eee nt eA. ee eee eee ee ee me i TF A A A i i m8 - al PR, lt A, a. oP I. 3 ; 7 I f ¢ | & : * : . @ . A . fe) S ~~ ae a tu ~~ a Republican leaders said only 28 Democrats had agreed to vote against tha majority resolution. The counter proposals of the Dem- Ocrats are understood to be aimed particularly at the preamble to the Foreign Relations Committee rese-. - vations, which President Wilson has opposed vig rously. The compro- mise plan also is said to provide i that the other allied Powers could accept the reservations by mere “ac- quiescence,” rather than by a speci- fic exchange of notes. * Reed’s Time Nearly Up. At the beginning of today’s ses- sion the Clerk's record of the clo- ture rule operations showed 13 hours..and 34 minutes’ total time consumed, although 48 Senators had used none of the hour allotted to them. With one Senator, La Fol- lette, Republican, Wisconsin, out of the debate by total consumption of his time, othe near the “dead- line” were King, Democrat, Utah, 59 minutes; McCumber, Republican. North Dakota, 56 minutes; Phelan, Premocrat, California, 57 minutes; Reed, Democrat, Missouri, 68% min- utes, and Thomas, Democrat Colo- rado, 61 minutes. Republican Lead- er Lodge had used 16 minutes of his hour and = administration ) Leader Hitcheock 9% minutes, Plans for a Compromise. Bo far ds it has taken definite form, the compromise program calla for a final vote Thursday and pointed toward acceptance of the reserva- tions of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee without the requirement that they must be assented to affirmative- ly by the other Powers. The way to compromise was opened by the group of mild reserva- tion Republicans, who served notice on the Republican and Democratic leaders yesterday that they would not put up the bars entirely to modi- fication of the committee reserva- tions, but would stand out against and defeat the administration's par- HMamentary program. The result was that Republican Leader Lodge and Democratic Leader Hitchcock faced each other and laid all their cards on the table. The conference between the two brought no final decision as language ¢ f a compromise rat- ifleation, but i* did develop an agree- ent that the Democrats would have opportunity for which they have ‘ruling bearing out the administra- 'tion’s plan for.a separate resolution rope into a ‘legalized cockpit and | °f ratification after the committee crats to support the committee reso- lution of ratification. On this point Senator Lodge was said to be insis- tent, as he desired all compromise efforts to be made before the vote came on the committee measure. Meantime in the Senate two more reservations were added to the 13 already adopted. The mild reserva- tionists supported them as the final qualifications which they would help to write into the treaty, but the Senate extended its session far into the evening, voting down numerous other proposals. 4 Republicans’ Decisions. | The mild Reservation Republicans ‘early yesterday held a conference ‘and decided on these propositions: | ‘That if the Democrats voted down the committee resolution of ratifica- } tion they would support a motion to reconsider, thus bringing the reso- j ‘lution back before the Senate for changes. That they would not support a motion to sustain the chair in any proposal had been defeated. That they were willing to see some modification of the preamble reservation requiring the affirmative assent of other nations to the Sen- ate’s qualifications. That any further compromise ne- gotiations by the Democrats must be conducted, not with them, but with the Republican leaders. ate majority to enable the Demo-) reservationists lining up solidly in opposition. Text of Lenroot Reservation. The text of the Lenroot reserva- tion follows: “The United States assumes no ob- ligation to be bound by any election, decision, report or finding of the council or assembly in which any member of the league and its self- governing duminions, colonies or parts of empire, in the aggregate, have cast more than one vote and assumes no obligation to be bound by any decision, report, or finding of the council or assembly arising out of any dispute between the United States and any member of the league if such member, or any self-govern- ing dominion, colony, empire or part of empire united with it politically has voted. W. C. T. U. BEGINS BALLOTING ON ITS NEW OFFICERS Continued From Page One, the home, the wholesomeness of our social environment and the oppor- tunity for moral development of child life depends upon high stand- ards of social morality and persona! purity. Therefore, we reaffirm thu single’ standard of morals : the on-°- standard. League of Nations—Our organi-. Of these decisions they informe‘ | Senators Hitchcock and Lodge, with) the added advice to the former to) move for any compromise he hoped | to get. The conference between the, Democrats and Republican leaders, | at which an earnest effort at com- promise was understood to have) been made, followed immediately. Senator Lodge was said to have, pressed for quick action and to have. been particularly insistent that the) Democratic leaders’ counter propos- | als be in his hands last night, so that a compromise could be worked out before the committee, resolution came to a vote. It then was learned that President Wilson had written a letter to Sena- tor Hitchcock, Night Session Is Held. At 10:15 last night the Vice Pres- ident declared the treaty closed to further reservations or amendments and the Senate adjourned until noon today. At 9 p. m. consideration of amend- ments in committee of the whole, was completed and the treaty was) formally reported to the Senate. The question of approving the 15 reservations adopted in committee of the whole then was taken up, each reservation being considered separately. An effort by Senator Hitchcock to strike out the preamble requirement for acceptance by other) nations was voted down, 45 to 36, the Republicans opposing it solidly except for Senator McCumber of North Dakota. _. The Senate without a roll call then agreed to all of the 15 reseryations except those relating to mandatery domestic questions and the economic boycott. The domestic questions and boy- cott reservations were agreed to without a roll call after the Senate had eliminated from the former an amendment offered by Senator Hale, Republican, of Maine, and adopted in committee of the whole, declaring the United States reserved exclusive jurisdiction over the question of its boundaries. The amendment was stricken out on motion of Senator Lodge, who said that after mature consideration he believed it went too far. By a vote of 52 to 31 the Senate reaffirmed its previous action in ac- cepting the committee’s reservation relative to mandates. Senator Hitch- cock voted with the majority, for the purpose, it was said, of enabling him to move for a reconsideration later if thought desirable. The second vote on the reservation of Senator Reed to reserve ‘‘Ameri- can honor and vital interests” was 50 to 33 for rejection. There was no change from the previous vote, 12. Republicans voting for rejection and | three Democrats, Gore, Reed and | Shields, for adoption. The two reservations adopted | yesterday related to the labor pro-' visions in part 13 of the treaty and to voting equality in the league of nations, The labor qualification, withhold- ing assent to the international labor organization unless authorized by Congress, was offered by Senator McCumber, Republican, of North Dakota, and was accepted, 54 to 35, with nine Democrats supporting it. A proposed substitute by Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, . which would have excluded the United States unconditionally from the labor provisions was rejected 48 to 43. ; : The proposal relative to vofing equality, presented by Senator Len- root, Republican of Wisconsin, won, 55 to 38, on a motion to substitute it for a less sweeping proposal by Sen- ator McCumber. It then was for- mally adopted without a roll call. Previously a reservation on the same subject by Senator ‘Johnson, Re- publican, California, had been _re- jected, 46 to 43, with eight Demo- crats voting for it and the mild (Advertisement) | torate, zation has throughout the years worked and prayed for peace; we in-| ations as a/§ dorse the league of means for safeguarding the peace of | the world and just international .:- lationships. Citizenship—With the addition of. 15,000,000 women voters ,to the elec- To- this end we recom- we concern ourselves citizenship. mend that with principles rather ‘har parties, | recognizing that political parties are but the mediums through which Ww express our convictions. Law Enforcement—Respect for law and obedience to existing stat- utes are necessary for the perpetua- tion; of government by the people. Our demand for the proper enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution is a challenge to the loyalty of the citizenship of the republic. We pledge ourselves to a cam- paign of education as to the sacred- ness of law, and our co-operation with officials elected to enforce that law. COAL STRIKE VICIOUS ATTEMPT TO PROFITEER, OPERATOR SAYS Harry N. Taylor, president of the National Coal Association, in a tele- gram sent from Washington to American Mining Congress, yesterday accused the United Mine Workers of a “vicious attempt at deliberate prof- iteering,’’ and of a purpose to “re- duce production as part pf their Soviet doctrine.”’ Taylor was prevented, by the strike conference in Washington, from attending the mining congress. He telegraphed, in part: “When we are threatened with starvation by a coal strike at this time of the year, under the existing conditions, it is time for the intelligent public to wake up. The miners of today are autocraticaYy governed through fear by their radical officials and business agents. “No more vicious attempt at de- liberate profiteering could be forced upon the public than ‘this demand made by these radical officials of the United Mine Workers for an increase of 60 per cent on the present eight-. hour seale and a six-hour day for five days a week for this increased daily rate. Six hours, bank to bank, mehns about five hours’ actual work. “Radicalism on the part of labor or capital cannot be allowed to rule the country or be allowed to possess the power to oppress all the people. The organized miners’ strike is an attempt to force a huge tribute from American people on the cost of their fuel, and in winter to stop the wheels of industry and transportation and force submission of the defenseless public through hunger and cold. The sufferings of women and children will arouse no sympathy in the heart- less juggernaut of radical unionism. The miner in the United States to- day is the highest paid labor in the world of his class, and the demapds now made, more thdn doubling the cost of fuel, are unreasonable and more than a suffering public can en- dure,” FEDERAL ATTORNEY SAYS ONE SUGAR COMPLAINT REACHED HIM In reply to a charge made by Ar- thur Stoehr, chairman of the St. Louis Fair Price Commission, that complaints against sugar dealers al- leged to have sold that staple for ex- upon by the District Attorney’s office, Assistant United States District At- torney Wheeler, in charge of that class of cases, said today that only one complaint had been referred to him with a recommendation to pros- ecute. In outlining the process of LTTE To Heal A Cough Take Hayes’ Healing Honey 35o per Bottle it becomes our imperative | duty to prepare them for Christian | the | cessive prices had not been acted | WaY PRESIDENT OBJECTS 10 LODGE Analysis of Wilson’s Attitude Presented, Pointing Out How Qualifications Could Be Made Acceptable. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1919.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Presi- dent Wilson calls the Lodge resotu- tion a nullification treaty and plainly intimates that after it has failed to get a two- thirds vote, ratification, which he hopes will be “genuine,” can be brought before the Senate. | The President, in his letter to Sen- 'detail as to why he regards RESERVATIONS of the peace, another resolution of ship and mediation has sometimes |suggest mediation or to urge con- ciliation. What has been intended by the one side as an act of friend- Commission. Many in administration | quarters regard this as weakening | American power, but this is a moot) question and time alone can answer’ is so, does it enter into our problem here except as it affects the cost of) living ?”’ “Well, it’s a question of impor-,| been construed by belligerents as “interference.” The adoption of the Lodge reser- vation on article 10 is considered em- barrassing, because it would weaken the moral power of the Government to @xercise any good offices, even in Central and Seuth America, without the specific consent of Congress, and it is often the case that Congress is not in session when an emergency arises and there, are some emergen- cies which can be straightened out easily by the executive branch of the Government without all the trouble o* an extra session of Congress. it. adoption of the whole treaty. Reservation 10 is purely domestic and not objectionable. Reservation 11 is viewed as giving any nation the right to refuse to dis- |arm because they can all contend _that they are “threatened with inva- |'sion,” which was Germany's argu- | ment for many years. concerning | France. This might be modified to permit a nation to increase its arma- 'ment only after diplomatic relations A specific definition of this reser- | have been broken with an unfriendly ‘vation to apply only to the use of | nation or when engaged in war. 'military and naval forces as provided | Reservation 12 is a reasonable in- ‘under the Constitution and to leave | terpretation of the article of the cov- the executive branch of the Govern-| gnant which relates to the right of rent free to exert moral power to, preserve peace but preventing it| from using the army or navy until Congress has said so would easily bring support from the Democratic side of the Senate. Reservation 4, saying that no man- date shall be accepted without the consent of Congress, is not consid- ered objectionable. Reservation 5, saying the United ; aliens in the United States to carry |on trade with persons in this coun- _try or abroad, exclusive of the par- 'ticular localities which are being subjected to an economic boycott. Reservation “Joker.” Reservation 13 is viewed by law- yers in the administration as a ‘“‘jok- er’’ that gives American citizens a blanket right to remain unaffected legally by any of the provisions of States “reserves to itself exclusively within domestic jurisdiction,” | | Lodge resolution as a nullification, 4nd declares that all such questions | those conversant and it is inev- ‘analysis made by with his viewpoint; itable that the points made shall De | | incorporated. either in a new reso-| cepted by other foreign governments | } | | ‘lution of ratification and objection- | ‘able parts thereof eliminated when It will “be noted by the analysis that some of the reservations in the ‘domestic Lodge resolution do not meet with) objection and would be accepted ‘f. ‘other changes were made. Only a. stubborn pride of opinion on each. | side can prevent ratification, and the, points on which the two sides differ | league “to consider’ anything that involve on the one hand a limitation of the rights of the executive and on the other hand a prospect of making the league of nations so clumsy and unworkable that the provisions of the peace treaty itself may not he executed. Reservation 1 is the preamble, which requires three of the allied Powers to accept, by an exchange of notes, all the reservations, that the latter may be made part of the treaty. There is no objection to making the _ reservations |embarrassment and delay will ‘saved if the Senate does not insist | accomplished by a ‘on an affirmative expression from) tion stating that the four allied Powers but simply| have hitherto been regarded uni- but I am able to present today an| May not even be considered by the, council of the leauge is not viewed) as objectionable from any legalistic | viewpoint, but simply that when ac-| it would give them the same right. and then England could call the Irish | the hour for compromise does arrive. question a domestic affair and Japan| ‘might call the Shantung question a matter, and Italy might. construe the Fiume issue as purely domestic because Italians live there. | Al} the advantages which the. friends of Ireland were to be given | under article 11 of the covenant, | which permits the council of the) , disturbs friendly relations would be' of ‘“‘domestiec affairs.” in order, be invoked by certain Governments binding | have in mind, namely, to exclude im- upon other Powers but considerable | ™igration and the tariff from the be consideration of the league, can be swept aside by the specific excltision | Indeed, any. nation could simply invoke this ar- ticle and exclude question after ques- | tion from the domain of international] | conference. This reservation might not be so invoked by the United States, but it would most assuredly } in Europe. The purpose which the Senators | | simple reserva- questions which changes the text of the preamble to| Versally as domestic under interna- | gard the reservations as having been accepted if by the time an exchange of ratifications is made no exception | P } i to the reservations submitted to | them. | This would permit acquiescence -and would make the reservations le- gally binding on the other Powers, for, wnder international law, formal notice that a certain action will be | taken in a specified time me /quiescence on tHe part of all con- cerned if they remain silent. Reservation Unconstitutional. Reservation 2 is plainly unconsti- tutional. | withdrawal from the league of na- |tions can be accomplished merely by. vill : |on record as permitting America to But a concurrent resolution | @ssent, ‘a “concurrent resolution of Con- | gress.”’ \is one that is adopted by both houses of Congress without submitting it to the President for signature. resolutions are not the law of the ‘land, while a treaty is. | An amendment or abrogation of a itreaty in order to be legal must be accomplished by such an act of Con- ‘gress as permits of the President's signature. Congress cannot deprive |which they would be attempting to ‘do if only a concurrent resolution 'were needed to withdraw from the |league of nations. Also, under the 'with the conduct of diplomatic rela- | tions, and a concurrent resolution cannot deprive him of those rights. The flaw can be fixed by making | withdrawal from the league subject | : | to the same rules as have hitherto | Concerned but in which the disinter- _ested judgment of men like governed the abrogation of treaties hf’s .been taken by any of the Powers | It provides that notice of | Such | | the |'Powers would be relieved of embarrassment | | ' ans ac- | te could help China by insisting ; i i read that the United States will re-| tional law shall not be subject to the. consideration of the league of Na-| tions. Reservation six pertains to the Monroe Doctrine. Foreign Govern- ments: will hardly object to this, as it always was an. American doctrine. | Reservation Seven withholds | America’s. consent from the Shan-. tung settlement. ccmmendable object, such a reserva- tion does not help China. The Sen- White this is a | that it will withhold its consent un- iil Japan has fulfilled the promises she made in Paris, namely, to return Kiachow to China. Moreover, if the preamble is un- modified, then Great Britain and France and Italy will hesitate to go. because an affimative ex- pression on their part might be con- sidered an affront to Japan with whom they have a treaty covering | 'ed by the league of nations. ‘the executive of the right of vetu | American representation on all com-| The | this if the preamble | simply left it to them to acquiesce | within a specified time. Reservation 8 would give Congress | a voice in selecting the personne] of | Shantung'- settlement. missions or bodies that may be creat- This is | not objectionable, but the last para- | graph goes on to forbid any Ameri- | ‘Constitution, the President is charged | °@" Citizen from sitting on interna- tional commissions without the ap- proval of the Senate. This would pre- | _vent Americans from sitting as ar- | | to which the United States has been |” individuals might be sought by for- Or is a party. | Reservation 3, which would inter-| | pret article 10 so as to prevent the | United States from assuming any ob- ligation to preserve the territoria! | integrity or the political independ- ence of any member country of the bitrators or mediators in disputes in which our Government is not at all | Elihu | Root, William Howard Taft or other | eign countries in an effort to main-. tain peace between themselves. There | js grave doubt whether Congress has the right under the Constitution to Interfere with the freedom of action | ‘league unless Congress shall so au-. thorize, is unobjectionable, if it means that the military or naval | forces shall not be used without the | consent of Congress, but it goes fur- |ther and would prohibit the execu- | tive branch of the Government “‘from | interfering in controversies Between nations,”’ Meaning of “Interference.” Nobody knows what might be in- | | terpreted as “interference.” When- ever war is threatened, friendly na- } |Uons have exercised the right to. Thin, Nervous People , * dealing with such cases, Wheeler | Need Bitro-P h 0 § p h a te said that the Fair Price Commission is expected to investigate complaints of unjust and unreasonable charges | regulated by the commission, and to report violations to the United States District Attorney's office. An information would then be issued, he said, and the case submitted in court. The one complaint received thus far. he said, involved a wholé@saler and retailer in a single transaction, and, he said, an information would be is- sued in that case in the next day or 80. Union Miners Who Returned to, Work Quitting Again. By the Associated Press. RLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 19.—_ Union miners who returned to work | soon after the strike order was re- | ecinded are quitting work today in/| all parts of the New River field, fol- lowing notice by operators that con- | tracts with the United Mine Work- ers no longer exist. for necessaries, the price of which is | Weak, thin people~—mer or women— | are nearly always nervous wrecks. thus conclusively roving that thinness, weakness, debility and neurasthefia are. ei invariably “due to nerve starve- n. | i | | | | ; Feed your nerves and all these | symptoms due to nerve starvation wilt | disap ear. Eminent specialists state that one of | the best things for* the nerves organic phosphate known among drug- Sists as Bitro-Phosphate, a five-gruip tablet of which should be taken with each meal. Being a genuine nerve builder and not a stimulant or habit- | forming drug, Bitro-Phosphate be safely taken by the weakest most delicate sufferer, and following its use are often astonishing. By strengthening the nerves. can and | the results | simply | weak, | tired people regain energy and vigor: | thinness and angularity give Way to Piumpness and curves: sleep returns to the sleepless; confidence and cheerful- | ness replace debility and gioom: dul! eyes become bright, and pale. sunken cheeks regain the pink glow of health. | CAUTION — Bitro-Phosphate, A a of which is inexpensive, aiso wonderfully promotes the much so, that many people marked gains of weight in a few weekas. Those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh, should use extra care fg avoiding fat-producing foods.—ADV. ‘ assimilation of food, 80 | report | | of American citizens in this connec- tion. Reservation 9 would give Congress | the peace treaty. ator Hitchcock, doeg not go into| the right to decide what ‘questions | “ . ' normal profit, too,” able | fuel,” 'course, Congre ible f course, Congress is responsible for ‘all tax enactments.” iit was | deterred It was intended to permit reopening of cases wherein the Alien Property Custodian seized property partly owned by Germans and partly by American citizens. But it has not been carefully drawn and may give rise to years of dispute and litigation. Reservation 14 would prevent America from participating in the international labor conference unless Congress agreed by act or joint reso- lution. This is another reservation to which much argument can be di- rected by both sides, but it would not be held as nullifying the treaty if adopted. Reservation 15, which endeavors /| ‘transportation to put on record President Wilson’s | Hines, ‘but the public, of course, will|-"_. y ef construction of what the six votes | be given proper notice of any impor- | Wlilk of Great Britain mean in the As- | tant change in policy.’ It is essential | fo In its present form this reserva- | |tion cannot be regarded as one on | ‘which friends of the treaty could | afford to take a stand against the) tance to the consumer,” Tetlow re- turned. “Our figures show that the margin to the retailer is more than $2 a ton on coal. It is important ithat the public be protected. We realize that one of the greatest prob- ed to coal after it leaves the mine, and that the producer is not receiv- ing a fair proportion of what the consumer pays.” Drastic steps now are believed to be imperative in view of the rapid depletion of the coal supply and the apparent deadlock between mines and operators in the negotiations for anew wage agreement. | Garfield is prepared to exercise his full powers as Fuel Administrator to. bring coal! production back to normal and relieve the public of the anxiety | of facing the winter without suffi-' cient fuel. The course of action the Government will pursue to enforce. its demands has not been intimated. | ' Coal to Be Distributed to Prevent Shortage as-Far as Possible. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. present problem confronting Railroad Administration is the dis- tribution of coal so as to avoid coal! shortages and not the placing of 2° freight embargo, was the opinion of | Director-Gencral of Railroads Walk-. er D. Hines and the seven regional directors, who today held a second . conference in Chicago. It was de- cided at the meeting that the cur-' tailment of transportation and in- | dustry will be dependent upon future | developments, and H. S. Spencer of Washington, who is in charge of rall-. road affairs that concern the seven | regional directors, will handle the) coal situation in Chicago. “Upon future developments de- | pends the matter of curtailment of | and industry,’’ said | the | the | 19.—That sembly of the league, is not in itself | that coal be used as sparingly as pos- objectionable, though it may offend | Sible, continued Hines, ‘‘and there- hardly | fore distribution will be continued in ‘likely that Great Britain would re-|accordance with the authority rest- the British colonies. It is fuse to accept the reservation, how- ever. Many changes can be made which do not affect the purpose of Re- 'publicans who want to see American interests safeguarded by reservations and these can be made acceptable to the Democrats. Within the next few days such a compromise can and will be worked out. GARFIELD TELLS CONFEREES PEOPLE WILL HAVE COAL Continued From Page One. dent of the United Mine Workers of America. “Normal Profit, Too.” “The question is whether the con- sumer should pay enough to cover the excess profits tax and at the ‘game time give the operators their replied Dr. Gar- field. “If the Federal all the profits, by taxation, even that circumstance should not prevent the miners from asking reasonable in- creases,’ said Lewis. Guarantee of Profit. “Well, we must bear in mind that the Lever act guarantees a reason- profit on the production of returned Dr. Garfield. “Of Contrasting mining with com- mercial enterprises, Dr. Garfield said necessary not to lose sight of the fact that coal nining was the basic industry necessary to the win- ning of the war, and that reasona- ble profits had to be maintained. It was because fair return was guar- anteed under the Lever act. that Congress could not tax away all the mine owners’ profits, he said. “But the mine workers cannot be from demanding higher wages and better conditions, as a result of the Federal tax,’’ Lewis re- plied. “That is the Government's responsibility.” Replying to William Green, secre- | the liver in a soothi | When the liver and tary of the United Mine Workers, Dr. Garfield explained that the Fuel Administration, in increasing price of coal during the war, had | made an allowance of 15 cents for overhead because there Was into every case, and for the same reason 10 cents was allowed as roy- | |alty. Referring to the 45 cents allowed | olive oil. ‘for wages, Dr. Garfield said that was | olive color. They do the work without a “crude thing to do,” | was later found that the amount WAS | a voice in the acts of the Reparation | but that it in the average absorbed for wages. No “Fabulous Margin.” Government took | ing in the Railroad Administration | under the orders of the Fuel Admin- | istration previously issued. | “It must be remembered that. when the strike came the President reinstated the orders of the Fuel Ad- EatandGetThin This is turning an old phrase face | about, but modern methods of reducing | fat have made this revision possible. | If you are overfat and also averse to} physical exertion; if you are likewise | fond of the table and still want to re- | duce your excess flesh several pounds, do | this: Go to your druggist (or write the Marmola Co.. 864 Woodward Av., De- | troit, Mich.) and give him (or send | them) one dollar. For this modest | amount of money the druggist will put you in the way of satisfying your ambi- | tion tor fe nice, trim, silm figure. He | will hand’ you a large case of Marmola Prescription Tablets (compounded in ac- | cordance with the famous Marmola | Prescription), one of which you must)! take after each meal and at bedtime un- til you begin to lose your fat at the rate | of two, three or four pounds a weer. Then continue the treatment until! vour | weight is what you desire. Marmoila | Prescription Tablets are not only harm- less, but really beneficial to the general | health. You don’t need starvation diet | | | STOMACH ; not | titre to make a minute examination | or weakening exercises. Just go on eat- ing what you like, leave exercising to the athletes, but take your little tablet | faithfullv. and without a doubt that flabby flesh will quickly take unto Itself wines, leaving behind it your natura! self. neatlv cloth in firm flesh and | trim muscles.—A | ed Vv ee lems is that of the profit that is add- | meETROWZINeE—— — — me ee ee. eee _* -_— —_— oS ee oo ee ministration relating to the distribu. ‘tion of coal under toe Lever act, ang the Fuel Administration devolved the carrying out of these orders on the Railroad Administration,” concludedé tines, a Protecting the Sugar Bowl Ralston saves sugar because it contains the sweet and nut-like hearts of the wheat berries. These butter-colored hearts are left out of most breakfast foods —often merely be- cause they are not white. There are so many of them in Ralston that most peo- ple eat little sugar on Ralston, and many use no sugar at all—adding a dash of salt instead, just as they do on sweet melons. Ralston Purina Co. St. Louis, Mo. In checkerboard packages — at your grocer’s. , » ‘Infants ey es THE ORIGINAL ery Fee ee soe = F é : Seas BS: if yb: ishisg ubli» ‘ ’ hr iit Co.. Twelfth and Olive ly Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asmoctated Press is exclusive titled to the use for republication ot A oe dispatches credited to {it er t her credited 'n thie paper. an the l newe published herein. All rants of lication of especial dispatches he-ein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MATL IN ADVANCE, Daily and Sunftay. one vear...........87. Daily without Sunday. one veer........ ?: Bonday on'yv one vear... eee eeeeeeees . Remit elther by postal erder. express oney order or Bt. Loula exchange. By Carrier tn ©. Loote and ®uburbe: Dally or ts. 4he a Month, Sunday. fc @ Copy. Entered as second-class mattir July 17, 1879, at the Poetoffice at St. Tanin Me. under the sect of Mares % 15978. iiell. Olive Of00 Kinieek. Central (ta —— Metropolitar your 8e- , . . 7" . : a epee , EGservrabe tebe City Institutions and E tial Industries Have Few Days’ Stocks o on Hand. SOME PLANTS ARE LAYING OFF. Factories Will Be Fo Shut Down if Mine Not Return Soon — § Turn Off Signs. City institutions and essen dustries of St. Louis have onl days’ supply of coal. Some in are beginning to lay off men have to close down soon if t of coal miners continues. At the office of Supply sioner Thomas it was stat that there is about a week’ at most of the city institutio a reserve supply at the wate to draw upon if necessary. F. W. Kleine. manager o Clair Coal and Mining Co. supplies the waterworks and sanitarium, said that the sa had coal for a week and the works a supply for four weeks, provided requisition made upon it by other institu Kleine stated that {f plants were running very coal and there was little in replenish their stocks ‘Freeburg and St. Louis, on nols Central, there was only of coal yesterday and the Central vards at Fast St filled with empty cars. Hospital Supply Is Le Director of ‘Publie Bchmoll said that the Koe pital for tubércula: patie nearly out of fuel and t¢t would be sent from the Go Hospital on Arsenal street f The East St. Louis & 8 Electric Railway Co. dise¢ today the heating of the ca East St. Louis and interurt This was done once before, restriction was lifted when t order was canceled. General Manager Parson company said that the suppl at the power plant in East & would be exhausted today the company would begin to its reserve ina water pit at A estimates that this reserve the company’s requirement days under the conservati practiced, which results in. of two carloads on Sunday 4 and-a-half carloads on wee The company has 4d the window Ulumination office and has darkened ! sign, but it has no power & current that is being used purposes by customers. Collinsville Sends App Parsons said that a had used up all the e¢ could find on tracks In Touis. He said the compa like to obtain a ruling o sential fuel consumers, but know to whom to apply. no fuel. administrator in Louls. The company received today from the Mayor o vile for sufficient power to Pumps of the Collinsvill works going, but was told company had none to sp# Complaints are made by essential industries that t Vation measures taken f Louis Regional Fuel Com inadequate and that ne establishments have been to store large quantities @ Was reported today that product plants in the ow tricts of the city are on ft closing down for lack of f of them, it was said, enough to last them untig and others would have to Saturday. “We are refusing eat Of Utmost Impe Pure, emulsified coc is not medicine as n prone to think of m SCOT EMULS is a form of gro : that is of utmost imp« many children. Jf children relish and Scott’s is a “‘tru accepted the world c Give Scott's to the chi and watch them grow cen nee & Gowns. Sore-th Attend to it BAU ANALGES BEN assures quic lief. Directf with every Fhea, Looming @ |

Page 3

/ —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ™~ 4 f~ ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 A ting to the distribu- r toe Lever act, and ration devolved the these orders on the istration,”’ concludee + LARGE CONSUMERS 1 FUEL SUPPLE AR | NEARLY EXHAUSTED ye elke. a; Mane J aye 4 - 7 r + : — wy 7 a i a ee ting the Bowl Saves sugar it contains and nut-like f the wheat tial Industries Have Only Few Days’ Stocks of Coal on Hand. SOME PLANTS ARE LAYING OFF MEN tter-colored left out of sfast foods merely be- they are not ae > many of them h that most peo- ttle sugar on nd many use no li—adding a tinstead,just as A sweet melons. n Purina Co. puis, Mo. board ae ohh a Factories Will Be Forced to Shut Down if Miners Do Not Return Soon — Stores Turn Off Signs. City institutions and essential in- dustries of St. Louis have only a, few days’ supply of coal. Some industries are beginning to lay off men and will have to close down soon if the strike of coal miners continues. At the office of Supply Commis- sioner Thomas it was stated today that there is about a week’s supply at most of the city institutions, with ) reserve supply at the waterworks ® to.draw upon if necessary. » # # ©*F. W. Kleine, manager of the St. ® Clair Coal and Mining Co., which supplies the waterworks and the city sanitarium, said that the sanitarium had coal for a week and the water- works a supply for four or five weeks, provided requisition is not made upon it by other institutions. Kleine stated that industrial | plants were running very short of } coal and there was little in sight to replenish their stocks. Between ‘Freeburg and St. Louis, on the [lli- ' nois Central, there was only one car ' of coal yesterday and the Illinois Central yards at East St. Louis are filled with empty cars. Hospital Scttjply Is Low. Director of Public Welfare Schmoll said that the Koch Hos- pital for tuberculai patients nearly out of fuel and that some would be sent from the Government Hospital on Arsenal street in trucks. The East St. Louis & Suburban Electric Railway Co. discontinued | today the heating of the cars on the > East St. Louis and interurban lines. ® This was done once before, but the _ restriction was lifted when the strike , order was canceled. : General Manager Parsons of the ~ 7 ; ! City Institutions and Essen- Ww ' coal on hand. Was | establishments have been permitted | It _ “We are refusing coal to all in-| First Transatlantic Flyer Who Arrives Today; Post- ° Dispatch Headlines on His Stories of Over-Ocean Voyage CONDITION AND FOG WAS” ONLY THING TO MAR VOYAGE ” Pirst Rocks “Most Welcome Sight We Had Ever Seen.” Zag Kept NC-4 From Going On to Ponta Del Gada , tch prints Qelow LievieMmat Commander A. C Read's oy acco! of his. thrilling (rip in the NC” ‘“N@ey, A F., to «, leland of Feyal, Acvores, The stirring werre- he d to the Post-Dispatch and the \ew Tork Werld yes terdey by the evietor himeelf, Jt inthe frat of the narvetives special 4 tne hw the Pod-Dispotch and the World wit! 6 tac lest cortier stages pf “JUN. 2481919. flying boats started on their voyage across the Atlantic on the evening of May 16 last, their commanders were under commission from the Post-Dispatch and the New York World to supply these newspa- | pers exclusively with their stories of | their epoch-makin gz voyage. Of the three vessels, the NC-4 was the only one to complete the trip. | — dustries which are not essential to} the public welfare and life,” Green- | law said. “‘Only those fndustries in the first five classes of the preference list can get coal now in the South- western region.”’ The first five classes, as previously | announced, are: Railroads and SteamsIMjs, army, navy and Federal Government departments; State, county and city institutions; public utilities and retail dealers. Greenlaw refused to state definite- ly what supply is now available to members of these classes in St. Louis. | Continuance of operation of all kinds of industrial plants depends upon the distribution by the fuel committee of the meager supply of man of the committee, says there never was greater need of saving coal in the city. Stores Turn Off Signs. The larger stores east of Twelfth street turned off their electric si : Sus ‘this robbery from Miller (Jew Ber- and show window lights at 9 o’clock last night, in compliance with the Regional Fuel Committee’s request to conserve coal. Many smaller es- tablishments, and cafes, theaters and picture shows used as much light as ever. The Fuel Committee recommended that all electric display lighting, lights in show windows, and all unnecessary lights in offices, stores and homes be kept dark. The reserve coal supply, it is said, is nearing depletion. SHOOTING OF CHIEF O’BRIEN AND OTHER CRIMES EXPLAINED Continued From Page One. er man robbed Epstein’s shoe store at Eighth and Morgan streets Sun- day, Nov. 2. They held up five men and compelled one of them to open the safe. The total amount taken in the robbery was $879. He said Na- thaniel Gordon drove them to the store in his automobile and the loot was divided later at Gordon's junk yard at 1224 North Twelfth street. Lewis said his share of this robbery was $90. Severa' days after the rob- bery, he said, he saw Morris Gordon “fixing up” the same machine Na- thaniel Gordon had used in the rob- bery. In meager with the Epstein shoe gatore robbery a confession was made by Robert Gellman of 938 P. H. Greenlaw, chair-|: Beach avenue, a clerk in the Epstein store. _ Gellman said that three weeks be- fore the robbery he was at Gor- don’s junk yard and Gordon asked him if he knew a good place to “stick up.” “T suggested that he stick up the old man’s place,” said Gellmaa in his confession. mean Aaron Epstein, my boss. was sore at him because he didn’t give me $75 or $100 for getting his | daughter married man. Epstein only gave $35 making the match.” Gellman said that a week after his talk with Nathaniel Gordon he went to Morris Gordon's office in for to a drygoods | | right. ,and then ' | | master j ' ; | ; self and another man who was ab- “By the ‘old man’ I} I —__ kid LIEUT-COMM. A. C.READ ... HEN the famous naval NC [It reached Lisbon, Portugal, on May 28 and Portsmouth, England, June ) The NC-1 and the NC-3 were wrecked né@ar the Azores which marked the end of the first leg wf the flight. The thrilling stories of the adventures of their ships were sent to the Post-Dispatch and the World from Azores ports by Com- SS AIRCRAFT BEHAVED WELL ~ ALL THE WAY AND 800-MILE DASH WAS WITHOUT TROUBL Made Out His Report to the Navai Depa: ment Before He Landed and One of Crew Shaved Before Leaving the Vessel a for the Reception. HE Post-Dispatch herewith publishes exclustvely personal narrating of lueutenant+ -mmander Read | IMANDER TELLS —~ | HOW SEAPLANE GOT THROUGH 12 MILES OF THICK FOG One “Good Old Engine’ Worked Spiendidly All the Way—Details of the Cruise ‘to Plymouth. TRE Post-Drepatch Publiohes exclusively today er Reed's ewe éctatica Peortemouta, Eagtend. o4d MMe slory of the JUN -Z "9 1919... Lieutenant Commend manders Tower and Bellinger. Throughout his flight, Commander Read of the NC-4 sent from his vuri- ous landing points vivid accounts of his historic voyage. Along witu his photograph are reproduced herewith some of the headlines of the stories so eagerly read by St. Louisans in the Post-Dispatch during the prog- ress of the flight. -_—? _ ——t same men whd robbed Epstein. He said Gordon smiled and said: ‘‘You’re It was the same men.” Gellman said that he banked the $65 he got foraiding in the robbery borrowed from a money'! lender to.pay a furniture bill, so that his boss Weuld not suspect he had a part in the robbery. Henry told of the Green’s Car Wheel robbery. He said it had at first been the plan to rob the pay- of the Hanpeter Furniture Co. at Eleventh and Palm streets, but this was abandoned. The car wheel company holdup, he said, was executed by himself, Weaver and another man and Nathaniel Gor- don’s automobile was used. They obtained $3990 of payroll money in this robbery and this was divided at Nathaniel Gordon's junk yard, he said, Gordon taking shares for him- sent. Henry said his share was $790. He said he borrowed a revolver for gadine‘ and that $250 of the loot the weapon. Henry sansa that in this robbery the license tag on Nathaniel Gordon's | machine was altered by bending one | and under so that the first figure | did not show. This deception worked, | as several persons reported the false | number to the police. This led to ‘| mistake in tracing the car to a/| ly had sold a truck whose license number: was the same as the altered | one on Gordon's car. Samuel Weaver, who said he was | a driver and lived at 2904 North) Twelfth street; also confessed par- | ticipation in the Green’s Car Wheel | Co. robbery and said that in the div vision it was understood that the! two Gordons were to receive one- | sixth of the stolen money. His | share, he said, was $580. | After Henry had concluded | his | confession, he and Chief O’Brien had | a chat in Chief Hannegan’s office. | “T’ll tell you, Ding Dang,” said the | Chief, “you fellows were not going | to give me a chance for my life, were | you?’ | “You had no business coming after | us,”” replied Henry. “That is work | for your men to do.” “Is that so?” said the Chief. ‘Well, | I’ll come after you every time I see you.” | “If you had followed us into the cellar you. would have been pushing lilies out of the ground,” said Henry, | ~ - “for I had my revolver resting on top | of a furnace and was ready to let you have it had you opened the door.” “Tf I had located you I would have ; gone to the cellar after you,” said the Chief. Gerhardt job.” Henry laughed. “We didn’t Ask for “‘HILL’S' FIVE MILLION PEOPLE the Title Guaranty Trust Building; USED IT LAST YEAR and told Gordon of the plan.to rob | He quoted his employer's store. “Let them Morris Gordon as saying: go ahead with it.” Got $65 for His Share.‘ The following Saturday night, Nov. | i. he said, Nathaniel Gordon called him on the telephone and learned from him that there would be about $650 in cash in the shoe store the next day. Sunday, he said, Gordon again called him up at the store and id: oe a It was arranged he said that he should go to the front door and give a handkerchief signal when the coast was‘clear. He did this, he fsaid, and a few minutes later Sam Weaver and two other men appeared and robbed the store. Gellman said he joined in the chase to fool his boss. At 3 o’clock the same afternoon, he said, he met Nathaniel and Morris Gordon at Grand and St. Louis avenues and Morris Gordon gave him $65 as A re- ward for aiding in the robbery. This made up ‘the $100 which he had ex- pected to receive for making a match fer his employer’s daughter. Clerk Feared Troubie, Gellman said that a week ago he went to Morris Gordon's office and told Gordon he was afraid he would get in trouble. Gordon, he said, ‘told him not to worry as there was chance of getting caught. Later, he said, he talked to Na- thanie] Gordon about the Green's Car Wheel Co. robbery and said looked like it was pulled off by the : . ' “We'll be over in about 20) ' ' ; HILL'S CASCARAS"P QUININE BROMIDE cold remedy for 20 years en ye form—safe, sure, no pa — > 24 ip in a Pie fails. the b has a Red Mr. Hill's HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer | i rashes | Zemo, $"4 | Select Your Outfit Tomorrow witheczema, u and similar skin trou obtained at aay See aaa OF Se ae | volvers. ~ out the one taken ‘from him. ‘he did, he was told that the revol- ‘ver had been stolen, and he was or- dered held on a charge of receiving | ‘stolen property. 'was given to Miller for the use of! “You might at least have | split with me what you got.in the) get much there,” he sald; “‘but the Green job sure was a good haul. It amount- ed to $3990, and I put in $10 of my own money jo make it an even $4000.’ Circuit Attorney McDaniel that he would submit Henry's fession to the grand jury when meets Friday. He said that in view of today’s developments the case against the Pustmuellers and Funke would probably be nolle .prossed. . Saloon Keeper Ha. Leo Judd, at whose saloon, Broad- said con- ‘way and East Grand avenue, detec- tives last night confiscated a stock of spark plugs and-a revolver, called at police headquarters this morning having promised Chief Hannegan that he would do so. The revolver was placed on the Chief’s desk with several other re- Judd was -asked to When The police said that John J. Con- | cannon, 4275 Farlin avenue, a neigh- | bor of Chief O’Brien, employed as a | watchman in the Wabash yards in North St. Louis, had reported the re- volver stolen Oct. 20. 4 Judd said that a private watch- man, whose name he professed he did not know, had given him the re- | | vorver in payment for a bar bill of | Chouteau avenue baker, who recent-| $7. Chiefs O’Brien and Hannegan said that the gathering of creditably done by Detectives Kaiser, Heggeman and Wetzel, who were as- sisted in further developing cases by Detectives Helmholt, Puls, Bender, Shannon and Kemp. Movie Audience Fiies Out in Smoke. | The audience at the Royal heater, a moving picture house at 10 North Sixth street, quietly filed out of the place at 12:30 p. m., today when smoke from .blazing rubbish in the cellar began to fill the auditor- ium. x 2 was extinguished. There was damage. it | pick | information | which led to the roundup was very the. The fire department was sum- | 'moned by telephone and the blaze | no? COURT STOPS LIQUOR | i ' MEETING TODAY ON ~SALEINRHODE ISLAND OIL SHALE MINING junction Against Enforce- ment of Prohibition Act. as Possible Source of World’s Future Petroleum Supply. 'ARMY COFFEE FRAUD CASE HERE DISMISSED | topherson and Charles J. Baur, Held Defective by Judge Faris. | | | 'Orders Stay of Execution of In-;| That Operation to Be Discussed | Indictment Against Louis Chris- | | | | | By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. \States Circuit Court of Appeals to- day issued an order sta.ing execuv- tion of the preliminary injunction granted by Judge Arthur L. Brown, restraining Federal officials Rhode Island from enforcing the Volstead prohibition ac*. Judge Anderson, ‘case with Judges Bingham ‘Johnson, yesterday, through ques- ‘tions touched upon the advisability ‘of a lower court passing upon the ‘constitutionality of the act, inas- much as the United States Supreme Court week on brewer in which almost ‘issues were involved. Unitec States Attorney Harvey A. identical son why his motion should be grant- ed, asserting that matters should be left “in statu quo” until the Supreme Court rendered its decision. ael J.’Lynch, counsel for the ragansett Brewing Co., which a ’ six eed- | brought the Rhoce Island procee ‘to « ton.ef shale. ings, agreed .vith this argument, but contended that “status quo,”’ so far as. Rhode Island was concerned, meant allowing the injunction to re- | main in effect. Lynch dectared that the Eigh- teenth Amerfiment clearly granted liquor men one year from the date ‘ef ratification of the amendment in whiek to prepare for prohibition, thus preventing Congress from en- acting any legislation ‘- interfere with such a program. had proclaimed demobilization come pleted in his veto message on the Volstead bill. “Suppose Congress found there was a shortage of sugar, or shoes, because ,of war conditions,” asked Judge Anderson, “don’t you think it would have the right to take steps to erver the situation? War doésn’t -erd when the killing stops. In view ‘of the high prices of everything, it | doesn’t looh as-if the war was, Over. ‘It we need sugar for our tables, why should we putrit into our liquor?” Lynch agreed that prices are high, ‘but said he could not see how the Volstead bill had anything to do with the war. . RUINOUS DROUTH IN AUSTRALIA By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Australia, es- pecially near South Wales, is suf- 19.—The United | the werld’s future oil supply, is the’ Oil shale mining, as the source of topic of the Nations: Oil Shale Con-, ference, which meets this afternoon ‘in the Planters Hotel, as a part of in | 'Southern Hotel who heard the. and | welfare was to give a hearing this) the case of a New York | is obtained by distillation. or brown, 'gray or white. | Baker argued that this was one rea | in large deposits in Colorado, Utah, | Wyoming, California, } Mich-} | Nar- | He mair‘rined that the President | of the Colorado 'ics scheduled are: ‘fering the most devastating drought | ‘since white men have resided in that ‘country, according to a Sydney dis- | patch to the Daily Mail. Stocks and crops have been de- stroyed and it is doubtful whether 'there will be enough seed wheat for /next season’s sowing. perhaps thousands of settlers have been ruined. Northwestern ence continued at Hotel Statler, the War Minerals Conference met at the the An rican Mining Congress. This naorning’s session of the con-— gress, in Exposition Hall, in the Building, was de- voted to discussion of gafety and, measures, under the direc- tion of the United States Bureau of Mines. Practical demonstrations of; safety mining devices were given. M. | F. Leopold, safety engineer of the Bureauu of Mines, presided. Oil shale is a consolidated mud or clay deposit, from which petroleum It is black or on exposed surfaces This shale is found Nevada, Montana and and in Quebec and the)! maritime provinces of Canada. The average deposit is estimated at 24.,- 200 tons to,the acre, and the average oil yield is figured at a barrel of oil! On this basis of, estimate it is figured that the Colo- rado alone, if it had 100 plants in rels of oil a day for 800 years. Consumption Exceeds Production. Experts in oil production consider the shale question important, b¢-| cause of the fact that the consump- tion of petroleum is increasing far more rapidly than domestic produc- | tion. The United States Geological | Survey has estimated that the under- ! ground reserves of oil are 40 per cent exhausted. At the same time, the experts point out, petroleum has, become the fundamental basis of the | nation’s military and industrial] life. The economic dominance of the fu- ture, it is held, may belong to the nation which has the greatest oil supply, and the United States, for this reason, cannot permit its supply | to approach exhaustion. Dr. Victor C. Alderson, president | State School of Mines, is presiding officer of this. afternoon’s conference, and is sched- | uled to speak on “America’s New| Resource.” Other speakers and top- | M. J. Gavin, re-' finery engineer, United States Bu- reau of Mines, “Government Inves- tigation of Dil Shale Possibilities;” and J. B. Jones of Kansas City, ‘‘Is' Oil Shale Mining a Business Propo- | sition ?”’ Gold Conference Continues. This afternoon the Gold Confer- American Annex Hotel, and the coal section in Exposition Hall. At the close of the coal meeting, a 'four-reel film, ‘“‘The Story of Coal,” | Hundreds and | will be shown for delegates only. This | | film was made for the safety division | New | South Wales is described as a desert, | stripped of everything green. Pad- docks are littered with the skeletons ‘of cattle, and even rabbits are dying 'in vast numbers. : WASHINGTON, Nov. General William Wright, manded the Thirty-fifth the Eighty-ninth Division has been Third Division at Camp Pike. and later room of the United States Bureau of Mines. | The formal dinner for delegates) will be held in the Planters dining | at 6:30 this evening. Gov. | Gardner, Congressman Strong of Kansas and F. F. Foss, chief engi- | ineer of the Russian Minning Com-)| | Major-General Wright to Camp Pike. | 19.—Major- | } who com- | ‘daughter of George La Blance, peers overseas, , #4 detailed to command the mission are the speakers scheduled. | HELEN LE BLANCE, 3 MONTHS OLD, | 13% RKock- | died yesterday. Mrs. Le Blance geaid | she did not know her daughter was ill and | only became aware of her death when rhe | tried to arouse the babv | Missouri. ~ ‘operation; could produce 200,000 har- | S©FVice of the United States | examine An indictment against Louis P. Christopherson, president of the St. Louis Coffee and Spice Mills, North First street, and Charles J. Bauer, secretary-treasurer of the company, charging the sale of short- | weight spices and coffee below the specified grade to the Government, for army use, was dismissed by Judge Faris in the Federal District Court today. Judge Faris sustained 407. rere eee longed, according to the court's finding, and this rendered it impos- sible for the court to supply the other omissions. 'service to which Capt. Piper be-= The most serious fault which the » Court found with the indictmpnt Was in regard to the allegation that the vouchers contained false statements. The indictment alleged that the vouchers represented = a pound consignme?t of coffee as San- tos B-1 grade. The defense pleaded, and the Court found, that the vouch- 100,000- : ers spoke of the cofefe as “issue, R. * |_& G.” The initials, it was stated. ' stood for “roasted and ground.” This * defect in the indictment, the Court” said, would not be cured even by a new indictment. AMUSEMENTS. ——— ee a ee. — GHUBERT_JEFFERSON St. Louis’ Leading vhouse POP. MAT. Teeny. . 50¢ to $1.50. ! OLIVER MOROSCO Presents a demurrer offered by the defense, | on every count in the indictment. Judge Faris said the indictment. was defective throughout, and that. one of the defects, in his opinion, would not be remedied by the find- | ; Next Sun. Seats Tomorrow © who |} dot he | the | ing of a new indictment. Assistant District Attorney Wheeler, drew up the indictment, said would present the evidence in case to the December grand jury. One technical defect, With FLORENCE ROCKWELL and the SINGING HAWAIIANS wen eae F. RAY COMSTOCK & MORRIS GEST Announce the Season's Best Laugh. the Judge | held, was that the indictment did not | was District allege that the offense mitted in the Eastern The indititment charged that false vouchers were presented to Capt, A. R. Piper, an officer in the military approve the vouchers The indictment of and fof payment. not even state the branch the It did) inot state, the court held, that Capt. |'Piper was clothed with authority to | did | ee — A pleasant notice from Reedy’s Mirror:—‘“The Dou- bleday-Page Bookshop Com- pany are going to sell books in the way people who care for books can sell them. They will have the book you want and the book you didn’t know you wanted till they tell you about it. Their manager and clerks will know how to talk about the insides of books.” THE ARCADE BOOKSHOP. Books of All Publishers Sth an” Olive Sts. Conducted by the Doubleday-Page Bookshop Co. z= } | | | KIESELHORST’S | Combination Offer “A” \ This Magnificent -@ “= = bl Fully equipped with the cele- brated Brunswic:: ‘‘ Ultona’’, playing all records. All-wood tone amplifier. Automatic stop. Tone modifier, Twelve-inch turn- table. Shelf filing system. This outfit, including $8.50 worth of records of your own selection (total cost, $108.50), can be pur- chased on monthly terms as low as Delivery Later, if Desired KIESELHORST’S —Established 1870-— “FOR 40 YEARS MUSIC STORE” 1007 OLIVE ST. banking methods. tion at work, Loan accommodations You can have no concep been here and have seen for Twentieth Anniversary Week Banking Department We have thousands of accounts of growing, substantial concerns whose business is constantly increasing, In addition, we believe we carry as many checking accounts for the ‘‘average citizen’’ as any bank or trust company in St. Louis. Accounts are balanced monthly, or oftener, if desired, and statements rendered on request, together with the canceled clfecks. ; 8% interest, are issucd in amounts of $50 and upward, for periods of 6 to 12 months. are extended on the most liberal terms consistent with sound Certificates of deposit, bearing tion of the adequacy of Mercantile service until you have yourself the extent of our facilities and our organiza- We invite a conference at any time. ort = eda i“ o 6 end t tehd btedattat ni lhl ioe fatale ‘ ‘ MBO OTN Tee LS eN ph Ye ee ees a tt Dd Rede oak d. an bn eh Rs cece + tt 6 9) aa ~ . x [COLUMBIA com. | of A cracking good comedy. dealine with the sober > reture to civil life. RALPH MORGAN Superb N.Y. Cast Complete, Including Robt. McWade Sue MacQManamy Helen Barnes Beatrice Noyes Marjorie Poir Harwood Teris Loring Ralph Stuart Jr. Perey Helton | | Eves, and Thanksgiving Mat., 50¢-$2 POP. MAT. WED. AND SAT., 50c-$1.50 ' COMING DEC. 1—MAIL ORDERS Now’ '“The World’s Most Beautifal Production”, hu Chin Chow” Nights, $1 to Sat. Mat., 81 to $2.50, tre. ~ od. -AN ane AT act ones Klaw & Erlanger’s Latest Musical Comedy MUSIC BY VICTOR HERBERT Original Cast and ew Amsterdam Theater. N. With |from the | § | ey ve ' Beginning Next “SEASON’s . Sunday Night GAYEST | MUSIC Merry Matinees Thanks- PLAY.” _givirg Dav and Saturday Ae . | | | | CAST ROPOLI TAN AND FASCINATING EZMENIAITY ‘CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS” the New | SEATS TOMORROW _At Box_Office and Conroy's, 1100 Olive. '% VAUDEVILLE SYLVESTER | ; SCHAFFER NELLIE V. NICHOLS ELSA RUEGGER, BERT FITZGIBBONS Kenny & Hollis, Mirano Bros... Weich, a Mealy & Montrose MATS. 15c¢ to 50c.: EVES... t5c te $1.00. —_ a een a oe meee Odeon, Mon., Nov. 24, 8:15 SISTINE CHAPEL SOLOISTS From the Vatican, Rome Boxes $15; Parquet 82; Halceony £1.50, #1. War Tax 10°. Seats now sciling at Kiecsecthorsta. a —a SN ee _— -— * ec’ “oie ea eo ; “ot hort “iz etal OS ES et Xo 4 _ - 7 . ' = a _ . ; - ‘ 4 eds One : oe ‘ +L mr 2 ae y eta es eer LEE Oy anata a ON AOC ENC aN ee ete Nelsen te hdl nen eens - * Rbk: te wasn eh pi » en a wet repiijss YX ae ae RS we ft ce aa —_ m “ , is - . - " . ti hy a ? can oer fe oie. . ‘ 5 op ats lb : owe ct eee Cae 2. eS cal ay pane cent pera Sirs eS cat RE. i a et teats AON es neil eZ lend gentrin m aN “e 1S an nist sane pee's.-

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ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH I 7 barges | deck houses for carrying package | ms 4% VS Collect stinte 4 eee Field Marshal Haig to Retire. | for the upper river arrived last night spring. The entire fleet of 19 tie aps Toflet: A amar “missioner os Internal pbing a4 | By the Associated Press. a the Arsenal from the Pittsburg/ and the first of four pear on poted freight, but are designed to carry) LOFTIS BROS. & Cf By the cnmendig ggg +i rea on teat tania num-| LONDON, Nov. 19.—The — ot re where they were built. With | expected to be in St. Louis by nex iron ore from the Minnesota fields to | DIAMONDS WAT CHI | WASHINGTO! Ate ea Le dah Sapnes ta — : Bremersyde (Field Marsh he barges that are coming from St. | April 1. CRIOITAT C | ' | | St. Louls and to return north with AT CUT PRIC) . structions to begin a special drive| bers of grocery, drug pee de ty Douglas Haig) intends to Ae pod ipo they will remain hére until Unlike the barges of the lower| S : Oriental } h for collection of the tax on medicinal stores have not been a " pind pe commander of'the home forces are pl the opening of navigation in the/ fleet, the upper river barges have no/| coa Rand toilet articles were issued to- | proprietary stamps on suc ‘the abolition of British general head- | Gay ta Government agents by Com- | as required. ‘quarters, according to y the Glob | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. Thursday we \ Sale of Oriental For complete det Globe-Democrat. as a ee o . ae i oe at a = oe . Sa ars hi nn 5 TF eR i hse are bee Te yuk : 4 Ss a ae re. , SOR EGE Re rd t *y eae . : _ x : : i ge et - 3 we ae (aa at i ’ | i 4 APS ge ' ‘Is Four Times Greater Than Any at , . rs | ' Send by Government Service | The H , / | tty Yi } 7 ; a - 4 es > 0 is . ; } i, Wy yyy; , yy, —RBarges to Arrive Here. | 610-612 e . ee : | g | | yf WY | | Wa sh i n ot on # 0 f GY : Yj | : Courtesy ”’ SARE ore =e he ae & : $ 4 ie se ae ing ws SEO dae? Te bgt * Oper A cargo four times greater in vol- | ner | Avenue ~ . |ume than any that has moved down , L. ACKERMAN, : Manager * a ; Die dS ’ ry “ o é nas 4 «4 6 «ala . e = vel? 4} ber 4 Pegs SE BURRELL PCa aes ha SN ‘the Mississippi River since the estab- | | lit*hment of the Government River | | Service between St. Louis and New } G Wy ‘Orleans in September, 1918, will de- ‘ 4 ‘i Yygyyyyy} ‘part from St. Louis today. a ) O7 e Wy ed ? . yyy jG | This is the day, also, of the ar- i LV yyy lriv: e first barges with cargo if yy rival of th ges th g j 9 Wy “al Y, Uy U4 ; 3 ORS Mei Ys, mee BAS: i Bees gore BAR St bag Diag. ts ek te et . =~) ee —., - Sere, me, See ose Pe et ee ‘in the Government River Service be-, tween St. Louis and Minneapolis. | The day -hence is regarded as. —more style Ene CES Every Kind of Coat That Is Popular and Proper _ River for shipping. The first event is expected to demonstrate that tows in the lower river can be of suffi- pete A W thy ‘ciently great tonnage to reduce the | ? lo er cost YY, Up, operating cost per ton toa point ; a 1D ee ; t 8 Wy Vy, where a consequential differential OS ed ‘ Y yy ‘below rail rates is justified, at the | A Splendid same time allowing a profit to the ¢ waiter carrier. tinh 9 Th d Upper Channel Navigable. . urs ay The second is regarded as proof of | : ‘ . the fact that the channel of the up- — | Sale Group per river is commercially navigable, ; T | A Sh which is support of the present de- % at nand that money be expended upon ee : ee Pee ake YYy Uf ' i Ys YY it by Congress to make the channel OOD clothes ought TO YY Uj permanent and dependable. | Ni ty Those who look further say that j ' Be hs h Uy the two events forecast the day, | my Speaking conservatively, we have ia f “Vf fy ovina tr war > Aes “mat 7 o ’ c= give you . those t ree Yj i adooegied ~ygrsbatise | esa : \\\ ie hundreds and hundreds of Coats at 2 Wl T i] YH sissippi will again be earrting freight . this particular price. Not $35 Coats | al O Minnesofa to " things; Ours do. All-wool | y jj eth ced volume from ] soft: oo \ = in the accepted meaning of the price, i | at The record downstream cargo con- : for each and every one merits a “a « os tee ee ee ee Oe Oe OS OS OE CB SC ORAS SE HOO si tieasliiiell a | he) tee Fe — = er ee en Ee Se a ee ee “ _ ~ % - ee oe i ee Me th em = ne ees ke = Yi Y ‘sists of 250,000 bushels of grain, : At . 7 . i wears longer—lowers your Se. (ceoeen Se, ene ot eee ee man ne ae Wy} i For Thursday’ Yjyf barges which the service recently re- | it + or ursday $ Yy | ceived, and 1000 tons of merchan- [ | i i'- of beautifully taile clothes-cost per day. The | SE: (Seabus a tse se toh ne te oe Pog a i ‘th tricotine, silverto barges. Many previous cargoes have { it Some of the Suits ‘approached 2000 tons, but nane have i ~ A Ss ; s . * e ' . . pp | Some were secured in surplus stock purchases, a severity becoming _. Style i 1S SO good you d buy ye sin aps arent gpatin Po ool Mag | : others are from our own higher priced lines. All ‘ahd | . The colors shoul been the usual number of barges heretofore tied in one fow. | om ¢ -_* 204} ; ; ; ; : mt : in all, the collection is deserving of consideration A and black. Sines ‘ YY Yj y The cargo jis equivalent to the y “2 hQF 5 7 “them for that alone. Wy eapacity of 300 freight cars, The if $35, $40 or $45 is your expected outlay. | NY = - —-—. revenue to the river service in freight charge will be $22,500. The service : | | i | 66 expects to deliver the ‘cargo in New 7 : : . Orleans in four and one-half: days, a * , AS which is less than the time now re- _Money back if our clothes Yi ats f ca ae poet that poe. D ur able lin ing S and warm inter - G Wy j | Possibilities in Future. P ° P don’t satisfy you, GY RENE ade mee gd a 17 ai POD linings a feature in practically Y cials of the river service as a demon- 3 stration of what the service will be every Coat in the collection. able to do when it receives its new fleet of five towboats of great push- ‘ing power and 40 new barges of the Yi | Wy Yy My UY; . : Yyjyy type of those which are carrying the art C a er Wj, rain in today’s tow. The demon- ; : iy Yj .stration has been made possible by YY Yj, the acquisition of the “Big Barrett,’’ | , WY a towboat of the Aluminum Ore Co.,| A C B hh ( d Ch C, & Marx p be | whose horsepower is about 1600, or Jo nny oats, O y oats an appy oats | twice the power that any of the tow- ~~ at Br Ry Ww carry in stoc ful make of in St. Louis. Shoes adapted f those for seekin sure you ‘will sail ; Shoes on your f | ‘ ay Cross” Shoe gives boats which have been in service are *& ; artsy torte Pak : of the popular new Buck Suede, of i | All the wanted 3 ; ie a a ai | The new towboats will have even) greater pushing power than the Bar- plaid silvertone—and of fur fabrics imi- ACTA | black-and-brown s rett. The first of the is p ised ° tae deleeate an Wom. £1 Bena ar eke tating seal, beaver, mole and caracul. 40 new barges have been received, five more will reach St. Louis in a few days and an additional five w had Yy yj start for this city on Dec. 1. Vy # The two steel barges of the uppel Handsome Fur-T rimmed and Plain Coats river fleet, whose capacity is 3000 tons, are carrying 700 tons of iron ore |each, the purpose of the trip being of silvertone, wool velour, wool poplin, only experimental to determine . This store is the home of the workability of tile hangee tare | chiffon broadcloth and duvet de laine. selves. Departure from St. Paul was Hart Schaffner & Marx stylish all-wool clothes [toustas veerinade without attneul.” ty. The barges are 300 feet long, 50 feet longer than the new barges for the lower river, and some questioned : . 1 f Ss that they could be easily handled in| H , the upper channel. Ca UuUrin In resses oO Three other barges of the flest | \N MA fhy Yi SS SO Sy ie. oa cei» > © Washington Av. at “eaten! , | : gb t tins Be pert Of Wool Jersey, 9 OO Of Satin, Taffeta, | (Main Fle i: Serge, and Georgette and 7 - STII HIII i UU FAVUUAUOUATOGVUOEOOGAAGAUOATOAADOGAUADOOAUOOGUOOGY TEUDOEAOEGD OGD OGT CUO UEAT OGD AAD AA UA ATT} Puke raps 8 Bath Towe O e lveteen. ombinations. Bleached Bath at E L. For Home and Factory - Elkhorn-Laclede Coke... $9.50 ~-» St. Louis By-Product Coke, $11.25 (Per ton in full loads) Prompt Delivery by ALL DEALERS Phone us and we will send a demonstrator to show you how to burn coke to obtain best results. = good, heavy we ~ im we! me oo) ee Pe UTS of double-tire Repairing| |. Formerly to $35 | PRESS (~ivth Stree RARE RS SEES: Very attractive broken lines of street and afternoon | | Oa Camis pair of shoes by having . models, smartly styled and of excellent quality. teal aoe repatred. Our : : Crepe de Chit epair Dept. is thoroughly aos ERE eae ee Ss a isoles equipped to give you the very | Satin Cam best materials and workman- with lace inse ship. : | 4 edge, ribbon dra ribbon shoulders fs) 4, | ; Se | | | Cups and 7 x ee | r5¢ P , | ‘y 4 t 7 ) i ° « ee ) ee ry ee Trimming 4] 8 ase Zz | fi = an yr ™; PP SE = | 2 | China Cups heautiful sce While a lot o asts .~ a “= treq AR | ie | water olor J Values to $7. 98 J s | , 4 packed ina hing Kod k , | \ ; | If you purchase a Hat and the a i ae | necessary materials here, our expert Lace Colla ~~ a ] “4 ’ | designers will combine the two into Venise Lace for ee $ \ 3 | | a becoming model, without any ad- | | ditional charge for such service, This xX AS o | offer in effect Thursday only. and tuxedo styl ‘Now at Erker’s the Kodak Regular $2 to $2.50 1 1 Sat tube a tw é — - ~~) — SE Sea ea ~~ oe | ae 7 * "7 TTTTTYT Onna eee j ed » ae and v &? . | ’ ; 3 ' ; ; ; ; PET TERE ETS ; tii i] tid} | . F ;f 7; F : | ; Titttiiit | a ee ee ; | Fe | Women's Sr.c Percale Dr waistline styles Samples, but @ 36 ti 40 are ref th Str Felt Slipp Ts Women's Fel gray, blue, © black: ribbon med. Leather woo! soles. i> oe itil ; fol We aa va ee SY tie SERINE aN Di hy ee Pk, ae tie ei re oor ; 2 eh Pion tt o8 AE AS eA EY Gar ees Ae ge : BE REC p ne 2 Seer ead rar o x 1% . A ee pes ae teen tive amp ; AR oe f —— o% ky ap eet : ies % * : : haan ae gat pe Me Ae > then. Ma ‘ ‘ PONS OPE TN. BPRS. ° ee xy * ih wa! es shipments to industries. » Fes ae “Phone u us for prices. hoon f al ae and conventior line is complete. Ke may not be complete it] Panne and Lyons Velvet Hats — octrich Bands & you wait until Decemher. co at Ok ee 8 et Et Cet 8 ot Ot ee i LAL nd 4 — ULE BP BAe Sarre Saree ? Eckee’s Six hundred stylish untrimmed small, medium and large : Glycerinized 3 Hats, including variations in roll brims, sailors, mushrooms F 48 : eather fo epee Ae Andreae Ardea > 801 Laclede Gas Bly. 608 TWO side rolls and. turbans—all colors and plenty of black Hats. : : Olive STORES N. Grand ” (Main Floor, Thursday) Bands TUN TTTT } ETOTTTTTer es — — — | gg 1! PAUL AHPAVALALUTAUAAANA} AU dLLAphavvnataduuatsdodanonetonntananeeabaaOeeniTtvOnNnnnaH i= + site diehinad i. en f QANUOUUOOUUUOAGUOLAOOANGEOGEOAAEEEEPOAEUAEA ALAGOAS o RE SF 5 er, Se EE Ee mM -—_ ae + -—* oe om «= Le A ne ne ee ee oe ~- — “- oe - - oo an ~ ”~ =e wees ei ee IT EN. i RRS BE Sa A eit

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ST.LOUIS ° 3T-DISPATCH . ae _——.-— ne + oe oe ee = ome - ~ - -_-- -— ee nn - amemee paves — wot VS eae teeta sayy 2 a = — . FPR en ira! : n J ' ta 60 me : +s 2 - ) : . , : RO IB Ne Me ee ON a eG te AA mt eh mtn’ Ate 0 = cl ee AAT TNE mG A ON wt te A A OR NA» it er aye tee a Wt wet ant ae ne ra Ant Se a | a 2 eo 2. & ‘oi ‘ ¢- ) i gl “ - y tr Pi 8 ote rid oi pt ot 4 Addl Bd, hs dd BS SI i’ body ) ; “ 7 =) 4 Se ‘ ; a : : Be temapeoe 7 got tha sod Penta e ; pus “ ‘ ye? . . +a tee 5 Re ee i ae Rie rhe * vooce ae “ “ ss SP be hit sd —) Pain > taal ie. a os Cae eee, Ce Seige *y SS eee pes ba “ee 2 bik oo ey gy , ' Wart S ae cL Ee Ee ET, OE Lrg tees — Ae ee . # OS eee she Stir ee 5s SRE eens 8 aS a) cen Ne RR PR eso P en k . me . 4 ; ae vs . - . , | just the thing for the 16 to 18-year miss for school wear. Fleeced Union Suits, in peeler | Garments, of first quality. Sizes black-and-brown suede and many combinations. we , . Come in black,*brown, navy, Copenhagen and tan. color. Made with drop seat. | 49 8 years. j; (Downstairs Store.) Sizes 4 to 14 years. aid th Be pid Pte ee soak ift ab Sie SD oP ee ; PED PMA A ME ee te OO tee ae ie ee ee a) . i. . — ne NGI A NO LEA I NOR A Na ee a ~ 2 1 inde so eemanoe vee 99 at a i Os Os Ss My (Downetatre Store.) me ee. eee ee emt ogi —-—— ee ———— Skating Shoes for Women : Dress Goods, $1.00 ¥d. Hosiery for the Family wo Brings Spleens Savings on © Goods, “consi Women’s Petticoats Dress Goods, consisting of ALUES such as we offer in this Priced *6 and $7 a Pair storm serges, fancy plaids-and Featured Thursday at a Very Special Price choice, and include: sale should create unusual inter- ° i ite ’ oan ok eo ce ect HE assortments afford a wide selection for "THESE are regulation style, with the strap, and ankle pad- Fancy Sateen, 59¢ Yd. _ women’s Fleeced Black Stockings. est among thrifty women. For ex- ded. . Come in tan or black. All sizes. Splendid quality Sateens, with —Women’s Mercerized Lisle Stockings. 29¢ ample: ‘ ‘ PRR A Nt LEE ORO Nt CCE 0 wet of OE PE st be na 6 od 3 0 by 4... wef ~ com ~ el coo — -— a - . nd be Petticoats at $1.00 Percaline Petticoats, with floral or stripe designs on black background, also _ Women’s Hiking Boots, tan or pear! elkskin, with 8 or TO neat floral designs on colored -—Men’s Colored Mercerized Lisle Socks. _— top. Goodyear welted soles, all sizes, $1o pair grounds. 36 inches wide. —Men’s Gray Wool Socks. omen’s Ballet Slippers, hard-toe styles, all sizes and —Children’s Black and Brown Stockings. widths, : Wool Serges. $1. Yd. , ; Black Sateen Petticoats, flounce finished ; $5.50 pair ges, $1.49 —Children’s Fleeced Stockings. with tucks or plaiting. Elastic waistband. % $5.00 pair Fine Wool French Serges, in W—Jnfants’ White Cashmere Stockings. , : P Petticoats at $1.56 ~ shades of plum, dark red, green All 1 Floo: : 9: are slight seconds. uate and black. Correct weight for . (Downstairs Store.) Of the popular Fifth Avenue cotton taf- dresses and skirts. 40 inches feta, with pretty coloreg designs, or of wide. ‘ black sateen. Have flounces finished with small ruffle and tucks. Elastic waistband. , ‘é 99 On the “Squares Handkerchiefs | \ Women’s Chamoisette Gloves Extra-Size Petticoats at $1.98 (Main Floor) 6 for 29C Mote oP aban Avenes cotton Sete ' a ‘ te ; ‘ with colored designs or black sateen. Have Bath Towels, 29C ‘2902 0 , - MET z tS PA ag ge ae a procs oe af Special 59c¢ a Pair : flounces finished with smal! ruffles and ; tented Rath Mowels, of with denbeabinred ‘black, Ota tucks. Cut amply full for stout figures. oe Cone ook ean edicts se saga May ven titblpdlaapie lente his: ite cipicmn thane telplannatine apelin mite. ntewy oA SN oe ~ anes PP) maa i Pv ™ 7 . : c be iinopehn as i are ne ie oon 5, Riis pe pS che : fatal Nth vel amagllbtin the apabiiiiliied ba hiigicanalabtin ters thei 3 poh: » tin 9- ~ =m ili ' * “+ ts VInild Pst Site “8 hip ae tel a SA ap eeie ». Spi aaa ten rsa 4 ee ales. gle MA 7 alpmatind oh WY ag ’ om Sad BET re ee ee 4 . ot men tay, ‘ ‘T . eb hare ems cies good, heavy weight, made i | | : English or script initials, and “ le. with self or black embroid- Elastic waistband. — of double-thread Terry ; a \ Fe af hemstitched A broken -assort- s4io popular — cheap: ey i; ‘hi ‘ Knit Petticoats at 59C cloth, wy on and OF English semi-porcelain, in as- we Wy & ment of 200 dozen. ered backs. May be had in black, white, gray or tam. + Cotton Knit Petticoats, in gray with measuring 18x35 inches. : Bis hey : : ; border and crochet edge. Slightly imper- (Sixth Street Highway.) | . _, Sorted bofder decorations, ap- \'— 2 hag Handkerchiefs, 12c Golf Gloves, 59c Pair | Men’s Gloves, $2 Pair fect. Two for $1.00. (Downstairs Store.) ' , plied on plain shapes. These sets are ) , 4 Girls’ Golf Cape Gloves. fleeced lined. SERS tee = Silk Camisoles, $1 | lete for twelve persons met +4 Men’s large size Handker- Boys an sine . | P 3 ns Tn ee eet ——w _ compete ror P _ chiefs, of fine cotton, with Gloves, in black and colors. | May be had in tan or gray. , = Crepe de Chine and Jap | / oe oe ee navy, tan or lavender borders, A very special value. | All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) An C/nusual 0 ering o 500 Pair Sati Camisoles, trimmed | , ge g 5 atin 7-Piece Berry Sets, $2.50 | Celery Sets, $2.00 and hemstitched '-inch hems. BRT, Sao — Sie lilac deawrn, and. with eshte theme iek wht | Coley * d six salt di Sah dram j ae om nN e edge, ribbon drawn, and w onsisting | | shai Mang de spt allperente -s;.ty . , W D Sh | | | Of Great Interest to Homefurnishers | ens ress OCS ribbon shoulders. All sizes. six individual dishes, of Japanese | of Japanese china, assorted bor- it Ff gettageisa ee ea eT eee . . 7 y ee st ‘ od > 6 ang Pe: .) io : , r Ly ; » ae 6jbe ' « . : “ we > a7 - > ‘ — ! oe Seam ieat © aw § at © oe J ; ‘ ¢ ' i f f f , : . f i f : f ‘ : " i od Gas 8 od -~ -~ ~ - - _- © ' ' 4 t : l; | t ' ch Bands & ar $2 to $2.50 ° cerinized : F bs - a he ¥ uae ae “ ey a x Ba 4 + > ott oF ee so ~~ 4 ’ POE ALLO LN OO QGEDEAIES ANB BORA ellen Tas Inge.

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i's gs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENTING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LE TS OS - : jj) RS. ALICE HAYHER ACQUITTED cs" ince ‘rom & Gemmeone “2 COUWMAB SAYS TREATY 4 L Mive, that she i Hay stifted a . OF LARCENY OF CAPE CHARGE), ee eee Si Ses trom a ped : 1 dler $75 for the Fur at /not know it was stolen. | Her Home. | At the time the fur was found by | \ uM ; Ht ° 1143 X h Cetectives at the Hayner home it was | rs. Alice Hiayner 0 North also discovered that a “jumper” was | : . ; ; ; ‘ " ¥nion boulevard, yesterday, was ac-/| being used there so that electricity Steel Magnate, Passing Throug 1 «uftted of charges of grand larceny sage rt a pepe en St. Louis, Would Ratify Pact i) and Power Co. would not register on ‘ di end receiving stolen shed geste te The | the meter. Hayner pleaded giilty | as-It Was Written. i ¢harge was based on the finding in /to a charge of stealing electric cur-| i- ter home of a mink cape which had rent and was fined $50.

Me 5 nee mers cee 6 Ie m All druggists carry the Resthol products. ane = | ee —- —_— = = —_ eS ee —— | * ‘wha, wun a » oo ma ~ _s gg tit oy " mata ‘| BringstheThor Electric Vacuum Cleaner Silholine bag connection ellows res moval of dirt in a fifty eet wae ae Special tool : | attachment. — and | : Adjustable ‘ agente nossle — | a EE ry ts ara {nvented that 00 ) a) | ap — by — lint, eic. The Dl ell -. nas || Our Great a Fall Offer Te ae ee 4 The genuine Thor. The Vacuum cleaner with all the fine improvements. Hailed : :; as the super-perfect machine by the New York Tribune. Tested and approved | by the Good ing Institute, Backed by the name Hurley. The running mate of the famous Thor Electric Washing Machine. Positively guaranteed. Pt Made of the finest materials. And now on this offer—only $2.50 down and $3.50 : month. More than a year to pay. It may save a big bill for sickness. Don’t anaes oe : et this offer get by. Come now to the Thor Shop. See for yourself. Or phone. TN AT. Le AO A eee I ee ene ae . | Electrié Vacuum Cleaner + Weighs only 944 pounds. One - piece The famous Thor “thread — only Bi. steel - welded body. Nota bolt nor a device ever invented which Wintoacnn Ht ' serew to loosen. This feature is a master- lint and hai., art this DOES pick them up ytd im vacuum cleaner construction. The machine complete in every way. A ever attempted by any manufacturer hardy, long-lasting housecleaning outfit that before. tides you of dust and the broom. Call or Phone Today Olive 6890. Central 4385° + the day. Throw out the broom. furniture, curtains, rugs—anything that cap off your hair. Don’t en- dusty. ’Phone today. Or call. Sehes the henner th, Dust is dangerous. It fills worked right in your own home. Or it settles in the and see it here. But act today. Just say: ‘‘I want to know about your cleaner.’’ Hurley Machine Company, Chicago OR ELECTRIC SHOP 319 N. Tenth St. Central 4385 Across From Scruggs - i -~” = ee Sp 4m eS RO ey " —— PS , a, rs un fiat oe : ?, PRONE AE ROR OD INE a MIR el tSnay . | “ t - . , Bian hag. Pattern ong . tall and the men are satisfied with that. system of representation, and did not | any outsiders interfering.” \ referring to the efforts of y a fi “ 0 . [Di t the American Federation of Labor to re ou ro ting by ur Specia iscoun 4 ze the Bethlehem employes. T)> : ok oa very optimistic about the 5 ItMeans a Big Saving to Hundreds--W hy Not You? industrial situation,”’ he went on. “I '§ ee have confidence that the good judg- ! rnent of capital and labor will avoid. $ ony condition approaching revolu- ( I am going right ahead with | | plans to enlarge our plants.” He was asked if he had any theo- 2 ‘ries about curbing radical political ‘ h | | ' | Bethlehem Steel Co., and manager. | : ee = Dorn BROS >= — MARKET & GROGER GA THE STATE NATIONAL BANK ~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Or ST. LOUIS ESTABLISHED 1688 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES . A thoroughly practical course for Brokers, Owners, Agents, Em. ‘é 99 for instance, are ployes in Real Estate Offices and all those connected therewith. Pre- Make It } O lrauch different from those of Mr. sented under the auspices of Members of the St, Louls Keal Estate Ex- urs Class starts Tuesday, Noy. 25th, at 8 p.m. 138 lectures by mon prominent in the profession. Costs only $10 change. ftrand & TWrantlin Avec Lindel! 59109. FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS CLASS IN REAL ESTATE te ne Se Oe ee Y. M. C. A. Night School | UBLIC faith is the great Q i - * eS a . > | owe “ Piet ; P +s q ae we 1 . a ~ Se ~-aienalte een catiae ER Oe PD ber ety sir =r et oe ty ee - Lert nen ah We fas) 8 Ne ¢ > se , wn Re eg ae " Pan, wh Sa ene a ER Oe he ae oS are . + we gate han se Weis te RE te Ron ia bcs atts has ties * ae s Ps ile Bae tes Fs Ge eae S Navietas Sb As ae ANE es ° i > - PSs mle WS Ai 3a! +2 734 4 ate nek 7 r * SP ee 7 . - — - - — = “tt Yok - en eg ai eon em * 4 « ee ae, ; “pe * ~<t i ed Se Se ae Oe — tated | “With reservations or without?” | | “As it was written over there,’ : | He added: “Our delegates there | had first-hand knowledge of conédt- | ‘asserted. He said that it never had | ee CO ae ee ee 4 ~ ~~ i -—- © iw ee |that it was virtually over at plants | OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30; Saturday, 6:00 | “So far as Bethlehem was con-| ' he sald. ‘We employ 170,000 men, | and none of them went out. They) didn’t want to strike. They have «a's plan by which they elect delegates to | represent them, oné delegate for each | 300 men. These delegates can take | up questions with the superintend-_. ents, or even with me. The compan | —— — eS eee = Only *22° A Special Offering of $9.95 wear. ' Several new models are shown, with both low square and convertible collars that may be worn either high or low. Blouse Shop—Third Floor Business women, especial- lv, will be interested in this very attractive offering, iuost any daytime occasion. for these practical Pongee Blouses are excellent for business wear. | , They are smart in appearance, have splendid _ washable qualities, long and_ satisfactory Wool Jersey D Camel’s Hair Cloth $19.75 The woman of moderate means will find these Wool Jersey Frocks stylish and practical for al- They are fashioned on the fash- ionable long lines and, wisely enough, have chosen camel’s hair to a ag add to their attractiveness. Tiny de Rear: self-buttons down the back, modish- " ly tucked pockets and a narrow tie belt are other interesting fea- tures. and give These are shown in brown, tan, navy and Copen. blue. | Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor r esses e ongee Smartly Trimmed With : ~ Blouses $1.50 Pyrex Breac $1.50 Storm Sex Cotton warp, good quality and weight, in navy blue, 40 inches; WMIG. + é45s «0 Ce Mi 1) Kieer -N All wool, in gray and tan mixtures, suitable for coats and suits, 54 inches wide........ ‘Main Floor N $1.50 French Se Cotton warp, correc weight, in navy blue, Copenhagen, plum, green and black, 42 inches wide. .......+- (Main Fleor—N $1.50 Pie Plat Pyrex Pie Plates, 9- in. size, hand-cut in ou own shop. Come with wide or narrow rim... (Fourth Floor,-t Hand -eng raved Bread Pans, ideal fo Christmas wifts. . 6c + «ine < (Fourth Fliesor To $4.50 Doz. Chir Saucers, plates ane the latter having four different decorations Values to $4.50 doz, priced 8 for........ ‘ (Fourth WMlear! _ —_— $2.00 Initialed Tur Dozen Nine-ounee size Tumblers, with in tials. Very special value. e*eneer#s#fe#efeesrfres *®*#*# * * . (Fourrth Fleor—' —_ = = ee — oo ‘A Special Purchase and Sale ot Navy Blue Serge The Yard, $5.50 © ! We were fortunate in securing this splendid quality Men’s-wear Serge from a manufacturer | of high-grade suits, coats and tailored frocks, at a price concession that enables us to offer it | to vou at this unusually attractive price. | Take advantage of this timely event and purchase this smart, serviceable and al- | () p ways highly desirable material at a decided price saving. | o8 inches wide, the yard Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor ——— ee - ee eee ee — — Your Kiddie Will, Find Many Delightsin Our $5.50 Foremost in the minds of every, one at Christmas mysterious whisperings—of expectation and won- me derment! They await the dawn of Christmas morn- Charming Frocks arrive daily, bringing us delightful interpretations of the newest modes, ing with eagerness, and how much real jov and hap- piness is reflected in their little faces by the brilliant C WW T’ric ©) tine Kr ock S Christmas tree and beautiful gifts! You will find that we are continually adding to our now remarkable showing of Attr actively Toys of every description, for instance— Embroidered The latest addition to the Stockinet Family is “Mammy,” And she is very lifelike and characteristic in style and dress of $5 the old Southern mammies $12.75 The other Stockinet Dolls are shown in all sizes and at prices $4.00 to - 12.75 The Sunny Twins are a charming pair—a boy and girl—one in pink and the other in blue and their dain- ty clothes are hand embroidered. The two of them are priced $3.75 ranging from The smart Tricotine Frock sketched presents one of these New Games late models, with a long _ Pirate and Traveler $1 moienage blouse, beautifully — og ies : . $1. outlined in diamond shaped Gecerunbiaak Laces — silver thread embroidery, and a gracefully hanging ac- cordion plaited skirt. It also has a most attractive lace- Toy Furniture Dainty little Toy Furniture of white, decorated in pink and blue nursery pictures and cretonne effects. It ranges in price trimmed batiste vestee and rom 7 | $4.75 to $15.00 chic pockets. Navy blue, of eadhetvar 2 oa ty $1.25 te eee course, 1s the color shown. Aluminum Tee. Sets $1.75 to 35.00 Costume Salon —Third Floer Toy Bhrop-—Serené Plorr $1.25 Lace Con Women’s Lace Con finers, hook-back style sizes 36 to 40, OS. cccccsiscu se (Fourth Flooe $1.25 Co Women’s Bas Corsets, back face medium bust, sizes | ton Crepe Bloome 20 te DBisciccoum (Fourth Flee $1.25 Crepe Ble Women’s pink ¢o sizes 25 to 27, errr ll ; (Fourth Fine $1.25 Petti cc Women’s gray Petticoats, finishe with colored border.*”.....«ssseaul (WMoarrth Pine? time are the children—for to them it is a time of 69c and 79c Scz Dresser Scarfs, wy lace edges and inst tion trimming, | re (Panrth Placer $1.25 and $1.50 Stamped on gog quality white materi sizes 4, 6 and 8 Boys’ $1.50 5 Blue Chamber Shirts with attachal collar, 124. to 14 me eee... |. °. ee (Second Floe In t Apron G 6000 yards of rity Apron Ging choicest checked ~* 7 43c Percales, t 85c Printed Sa ——

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d Many r op ne at Christmas it isa time of ation and won- hristmias morn- pal joy and hap- by the brilliant continually showing of istance— mily is ‘‘Mammy,”’ h style and dress of $12.75 1 sizes and at P ices $4.00 to . 15 ir—a boy and and their dain- e two of them - ~ -— ee ee a eatleen panei seinen ee a>: ete ete o> -_ See ee ee ew ow - —- - - te ee ee ~ oo ee on . —_—— a POLL LEGIT SRC ea A eR MNS ee sronnT iy 24 Amy WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —---— —— ———— A DOLLAR js a dollar from Maine to California. dollar in‘the Nugent store that he didn Now—for Example—Take These But the amount of merchandise your dollar will buy fluctuates with the stores in which you spend it. No man ever 4eft a 't receive full value in exchange. That is why this store develops—expands—always extending its policy of Value-Giving. $1.50 Storm Serge Cotton warp, good quality and weight, in navy blue, 40 ‘inches 'n Floor-——N gents.) ~ $3.00 Twend Suitings All wool, in gray and tan mixtures, suitable for coats’ and suits, 54 inches wide (Main Floor—-Nugents.) - $1.50 French Serge Cotton warp, correct dress weight, in navy blue, Copenhagen, plum, green and black, 42 | inches wide ‘(Main Floor—Nn" gents.) $1.50 Pie Plates Pyrex Pie Plates, 9- in. size, hand-cut in our own shop. Come with wide or’narrow rim (Fourth Floor,;—Nuzents.) $1.50 Pyrex Bread Pans Hand -engraved:’. Bread Pans, ideal for (Fourth Floor——Nu7ents.) To $4.50 Doz. Chinaware Saucers, plates arid cups, the latter having four different decorations. Values to $4.50 doz, priced 8 for (Rourth Floor—Nuents.) $2.00 ay oo Tumblers, Dozen Nine-ounee size Tumblers, with ini- | tials. Very special A as © oe (Fourth Fleor—Nurents. ) $1.25 Lace Confiners Women’s Lace Con- finers, hook-back style, sizes'36 to 40, (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 Corsets Women’s Ba fiste Corsets, back teak, | Ce i oa ayy medium bust, sizes (Fourth Floor—Nurents. ) $1.25 Crepe Bloomers Women’s pink cot- ton Crepe Bloomers, sizes 25 to 27, (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 Petticoats Women’ s gray Knit Petticoats, finished , with colored (PMourth riann..Murente ) 69¢ and 79c Scarfs, 2 for Dresser Scarfs, with lace edges and inser- tion trimming, é (Pourth Moor—Nu-ents. ) $1.25 and $1.50 Dresses Stamped on good quality white material, sizes 4, 6 and 8 (Fourth Finor—Nu rants. ) Boys’ $1.50 Shirts Blue Chambray Shirts with attachable collar, 124 to 14 neck Boys’ $1.50 Blouses Made of fine count pereales, madras and cham- brays, with attachable collar, gizes 6 to\ (Second Floor—Niieents. ) 59c Pillowcases, 2 for Made of fine qual- ity bleached © cotton, size 42x36, (Third File NnT—Ny rehts. ) $1.49 Felt Slippers Women’s comfy styles, with soft kid soles and silk pom- poms, in navy blue, 2 wine, Oxford, gray, lavender. All sizes....... (Nowreta'rs—Nucents.) Felt Slippers. $1.48 Sheet Blankets, Ea. In tan, gray or white striped borders, very soft and fluffy.. Overcast ends, closely woven, size 54 (Third KFlnnr—Nugents.) $1.49 Feather Pillows Extra well filled with new, clean, renovated mixed feathers, covered with strong art ticking, size 19x26: each (Third Floor—Nugents.) $2.00 Waists Made of lingeries, tussah cloth, also all black Waists, (Downstairae—Nvueceants.) $1 25 to $1.75 Silk Fringe Straight or hand- knotted silk” fringe, in black, brown, taupe and navy (Main Floor—Ngents.) $2 Arrow Transformers Do away with bell batteries, special (Fourth Wloor—Nueents.) $1.60 Electric Combination Dim-a-lite and 40- watt oe (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $1.50 Caps, 2 for Made of corduroy, ear-band style, all sizés. ‘Two for (Main Floor—Nugents ) $1.48 Corduroys Come in light and dark colors or white. Thirty-two in. wide. Friday’s price, yard (Main Floor—Nugents.) Boys’ $1.50 Rain Hats Of tan double texture rainproof cloth, all sizes, (Second Floor—Nuegents.) Boys’ $1.29 Union Suits In ribbed, fleeced, ecru color, fine fitting, sizes 6 to 16, (Second Floor—Nugents.) 35c Curtain Swiss Curtain Swiss; good $ | quality ; comes in dots " (Third Floor—Nugents.) Buys ‘Tomorrow $1.25 Sectional Paneling, Each The. newest Cur- tains, in Filet weave; each panel 714 in. and 9 in. wide; section (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Lace Curtains, Ea. Sample lot of Lace Cur- tains, in Nottingham and Scotch weave. $ large assortment, each... (Third Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $1.67 Shirts Made of khaki pon- gee, with collar -at- tached; outside pock- ets; sizes 14 to 17, (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $1.25 Nightshirts Made of muslin; full length, with’ V_ neck. Come in sizes 14 to | (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s 75c Ties, 2 for Silk Four-in- — Ties; reversible; solid colors and fancy satins (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s 65c Ties, 2 for Knit Ties, in many $ pretty novelty designs, 2 (Main Figor—Nugents.) Men’s $1.95 & $2.50 Shirts Negligee Shirts, made of good quality percale, with starched cuffs. Sizes 14 and 141% (Main Floor—Nugents.) '49c Marquisette, ¥ Yards Colored ee good quality. Comes all colors; three (Third Floor—Nugents.) 45c Marquisette, 3 Yards Fancy Marquisette, also plain highly mer- cerized quality; 3 and ee four yards. Men’s $1.50 Underwear Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; Yaeger color; broken sizes; slight seconds (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.15 and $1.25 Hdkfs. Fancy embroidered Batiste of Madeira eyelet ef- fects, in a wide range (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s 75c Handkerchiefs kerchiefs of good quality ; neatly (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s $4.95 Hats beautiful line of col- ors, Pekin, navy, taupe (Second F'oor—Nucents.) Children’s Robes robes, ~sizes 2 to 6 years, and Beacon designs (Second Fioor—Nugents.) Silk and Satin, in ~ solid colors and | (Main Floor—Nugents,) Men’s $1.25 Underwear | Eeru color Derby ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers; sizes 30 | (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Undershirts Samples ‘‘Cooper’’ Under- shirts; ecru, gray and 2 white wool cotton. Broken same Floor—Nugents.) Women’s $1.25 Union neck, sleeveless, ankle Suits length; sizes 34 to 38 | Fine ribbed cotton (Main Floor—Nugents.) Union Suits, with low Buys Tomorrow $1.50 & $1.75 Neckwear Lace or net Neckwear, such as round or Tuxedo collars, in a beautiful assortment of de- (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.75 Head Scarfs Silk and cotton mixture Scarfs, in brocaded de- signs, in blue, _ pink, lavender, white and i 10c O. N. T. Cotton, 14 for $1 Mercerized Crochet Cotton, in white and ecru; all numbers; 14 balls and oe point crochet (Main Floor—Nugents.) -Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Sweaters Cotton Sweaters in V-Neck style, with roll collar, in navy and gray; sizes 34 to (Second Floor—Nugents. ) Men’s $1.75 and $2 Shirts Soft cuff percales; novelty checked and neat patterns. Sizes 13% to 17. 10A. M. to 2 P. M. Women’s & Misses’ Regular $19.50, $25, $29.50 and $35 Values Beautiful Dresses for All Daytime Occasions Hour Sale Price... — Sizes for Misses and Women Ch oS ° © 6 oO: o 6 Absolutely none of these Dresses will be shown before 10 a. m. and none will be sold at this special price after 2 p. m. If you need a good stylish Dress we urge you to attend this hour sale tomorrow. You can make your selection from a large assort- ment of pretty new Dresses, em- bracing all the latest style ideas. Choose from such splendid mate- rials as serge, tricotine, satin, Geor- gette, velour, velvetine, wool jer- seys and numerous smart combina- tions, offering a wide margin of colors. Remember the time. before or after this time. None sold: ‘DRESSES VOOVOVYVOGVGOOODOOOOOODGDOODODDODOBOODOOOOOOOOODODDOOODD®D DOODOOOODOODOOOOOODOODDOO $1.50 Fancy Ribbon. Satin or taffeta Silk Rib- bon, in a wide selec- tion of handsome con- ventional designs used for fancy bags (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 and $1.50 Bag Frames Celluloid Bag Frames in various shapes, in shell, black and colors (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s 39c Hose, 3 Prs. Semi-fashioned lisle ; double heels and toes; high spliced heels; seconds of 59c (Main Floor—Nugents.) _Men’*s 40c and 50c Hose, 27c Each, or 4 Pairs Cotton Half Hose; double heels and toes. High spliced heels. Seam- less style; black only. Seconds (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s 59c Hose, 2 Prs. Semi-fashioned lisle; dou- ble heels and ,toes; high spliced heels. All first quali- (Main Floor—Nugents.) ($3.50 & $4 Soft Felt Hats These are samples and represeat Men’s Hats that sell reg- ularly for $3.50 and $4. Soft Felt, in sizes from 6% to 7%. Thursday + (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $2.65 & $3 Underwear Gray medium weight wor- sted Shirts and Draw- ers; sizes. 30 to 44; slight sec- (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $2.00 Union Suits Sample and slight seconds Union Suits; in white and ecru; medium heavy weight; broken (Main Floor—Nucents.) $4.00 Dozen Plates, 8 for Seven in., or Break- fast Plates to match cups. Come in four patterns _(Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Bill Folds Men’s leather Bill Folds: three fold style, with ‘ eard and identification and pass case com- DAPURAGNIB so 45c Tooth Paste, 3 Tubes Pepsodent Tooth Paste ; well-known and highly recommended ; 3 tubes for (Main .Yloor——-Nugents,) $2 Double Roasting Pans Enamelware Pans $ large self basting kind. (Slight seconds) (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 Knives and Forks Have excellent steel blades: six of each to (Third Filoor—Nugents,) 69c Serving Tray, 2 for Oblong shape, trays $ of lacquered finish, 2 (Third Floor—Nugente.) $1.25 Crumb Sets Extra faney Crumb $ Trays, with brush ; set (Third F loor—N ug ents.) $1.50 Pearl Beads Graduated Neck- $ laces; 24 inches long; (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Carving Sets Extra fine 3 steel ; $ long blade carver, with fork; (Third Fleor—Nugentsa.) $1.50 Mesh Bags Silver-plated Mesh Bags, with three-inch frame and chain (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Mixed Paints Ready-mixed House $ and KF loor Paints; high-grade ; half gallon In the aati Store Apron Ginghams Comfort Batts (Third Floor—Nugents.) Handkerchief#; some $ of designs | Japanese Silk Hand- hemstitched ; 2 for. Zibeline Sailors in a and African brown $1.39 to $1.95 values. Bath- Blankets. Assorted Men’s $1.50 Mufflers 7 Shoes of Character at a Marvelous Price 1200 Pairs of Women’s High Shoes. ‘‘Factory Checks and Floor Stocks” $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Qualities In the Downstairs Store! COATS Up to $25.00 Values — - OE I, see cI om — OA AL LI nl gi — + 7 - —- eee — oe a Se —} —— o —_ ne ne - — ee ee ee = —s 6 ee ao ee 8 ew we Brees Behe 4s th ln AO i NT OC ANA RN ARENSON el le i tie Ae ar ee ne 7 ger t dele ? ‘ Pe ME *s > 40 2 “ . > 7 i “ ie - 7 ¥ , 4 Sinislrtamnasceidlasiace ils Seti it tea tte ae ent ane eter esat anne eae nT esatan chatter dig Terr ne OT ET Te ee ; re ‘ 7 wa - P PE APR em te St AEA eg, tet mere =. 6 ae) oA » as Pile bale ee a ate Ls 9 . ‘ © Maly | Find Sap pa ifr: i NN ia ii cee Ne eS are oe 0 tr be cnllastin its liane SER PRE ate incense Ct et Mec anally: Ate ce a0 peg yy eles ay eS PA sea er Ble Ba Paar 0 tai é » e- re My at ens = : : ig? Pia epee EY Perl Riles eogie Ck ‘ ee ee en ee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee oa ~ CS eo anne . | > . - > renege ‘ * Pies eb Re Wek wash ML i tee thd Mia. 4 ln el kam apne ox take ' pew ne bor fe iMate gee ery) ees Dh th gabe ae a OP fee mh ie. a 1 pm SO eS Gh RRR ON me I . = ot he 9 th di eA ’ _ wie, Restaess hr. rea RR ar ae a agen a Say ae , sa n= ~ aha 6 7% rr s. as ty Woy idee ca = 5 aglie tak ee cae ee P iar! Fe eer Ine cre mee 5 peta alin Saeed ¢ a OE a NS se Meer REE geo cee am “_ . toa poere neers oe oats Etta © he wR RES he ae We have purchased these Shoes from one of the most reputable manu- facturers—we are agents for this line. We cannot mention the name (but you Will recognize the brand at aglance). The wise woman will buy two or more pairs at this price. Over 3) sty les to choose from. Price 23c . The leathers are brown kid, two- | tones, gray kid, tan, patent with gray | or beaver kid tops, black kid with gray or brown kid tops, mahogany ; all black | kid, gunmetal or dull kid. | 6000 yards of good qual- ity Apron Ginghams in C choicest checked patterns. . 30c Outing Flannele , Extra heavy Outing Flan- nels, in light or dark colors. 27 inches wide 48c Percales, best patterns, light colors only 85c Printed Sateen, 2 to 7 yard lengths, yard 50c Outing Flannel, white per with colored stripes aoe 6 otton 35c yard wide Percales, best owes Might ar ih } Areca 79¢e large size Comfort Batts, 72x90 - - good . cotton *h |) The styles are lace or button, eovered heels, leather Louis or low military heels. These Shoes will be assorted on tables in sizes 2 to 9 to enable quick some fancy combina. | choosing. Choice, $5.95. (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) *12.50 { Materials: Pompoms, Pannetts, Kerseys, Wool Velours, Zibeline. Styles: "0. plush-trimmed, plain coats, all lined, half liged. torated in pink and ‘It ranges in eh 11.25 to. teity Sizes for women, misses and juniors, in all the " 50c ‘i 00. | | latest new Fall colors and styles. P* 1.75 to on : ? : P - i Also tions.

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—_ Lamas weer ef the claim of a Burmese ; , . . . > I aa , ‘ssiona _ ; | : on =. 5 Pike : z i ° | $10 an ounce would enable the owner | year two congress the | lurgy in the treatment of complex | meeting to adopt resolutions main > ¥ doctor to bring the dead ba . ° t S e 'to increase wages and obtain a rea- | have printeatern’ ad ae ang that ‘and low grade ores The operators | taining that unless the Government | 4 § The woman states that wher + ID ‘ i ' . sition, on the groun at | P . ' / | ; j . C arity O Urvulwive,”z ‘Dp | sonable profit for avenge siadaaien | agg ermine eost ae supplies | objected that before such measures | grants a bonus of at least $10 an | fied the wg eras pe “ ikea geen And tage! Sa Alaska and {ana tabor would return to normal. | as these could have any beneficial} ounec, gold mining in this country | pat Oe ee } 0 : t | h p ~ s J Pp | | ( . Ne P . ust be continued fora } ‘to Congress on the deplorable condl- | U.S. Bureau of Mines, says Dr. Roos, | i t if 8 > bbe Ag q he PER Cr OTe or ENS Pa vx) | EE OT Seg ake an pe ON . ) pres ’ . people will remark: Poor fellow; | p : 4 ORR on SATs oon oe A Ahk ER ee Sm ee he es ee 4 ar | | oe irritable moat of the time.— Lapey of the matter, says Dr Bowels Behind Schedule? Distributors of Stylebilt Clothes , | " ES uae | , : , ( % Roos, is that while every other com-". Liver acting lazy? Bring them to S. W. Cor. Washingt 2 # | | fmodity, however plebeian, has been| time with Dr. King’s New pene oe @ rO CT TO T © S | on Ay. at 8th St. | Largert a ent Bakey in Louls : Soaring in price, the value of gold| Gentle but sure-acting system Ciean- Phones cenron: | 4 | as been stationary since 1812, when |sers that are tonicky in action ani | | — | OE ETI II TET ———___ * the British Parliament fixed it at 87| pleasing in results. Still 25¢ a bottle ‘4 | 3 | Shillings, or $20.67 an ounce. That | at all drug stores.—ADV, | “ns all right tn the bonanza days,/| « rm en a miner, armed only with an ' snieaiuiiil itted ron pan, could scoop up 10 pounds Shop Carefully ne ere je f dirt, run water over it and find : : $20 worth of gold at the bottom. But t {9 all wrong today, he avers, when ’ operator is lucky to find $5 worth of gold in @ ton of dirt; and when, | ' _ ' EE at -- aE irate Mala Paneer Production Cost Soars. * The cost of production.in the 0] ndustry, Dr Roos declares;*has ars ; more than 33 per cent.in the last r years, due to, increased ex- e for supplies ‘and tmatertal. rar- arly steel [rer eee And More Coats—Greatly Underpriced pelled to ‘suspend operation, and the 200,000 men formerly engaged fa the industry, ‘between oncsthird : , Typical of the money-saving events that have won for this pats rit at the the Valea 2 | 5 OO S 4 ‘ale $ Q¥ store the enviable title ‘The House of Better Values. States pays a bonus of $10 for every | « : | - ounce of gold mined within its bor- fers, the next few months will be- old the absolute cessation of the dustry, except for a_ few high- ade mines in Alaska and perhaps weveral placer dredging propositions : fn California. | Here is your BIG opportunity to buy that | “The production of gold in the | excellent fabrics, in styles to meet the require- ae : ments of the well-dressed women—each United States decreased from $92.. | —( ie . Winter Coat you have neglected to purchase 00,000 in 1916 to $68,000,000 in : mode typifyin 918," says this authority. “Last 3 - sa a4 owing to the very mild weather. And it has ypifying the newest of fashion ® entire production was ab- Deer | ; in popular-pric its. el eerie rts ube: teametrios | Prat | been to your advantage, for every Coat in this popular-priced suits fally dentistry and jewelry man- | ty : ; | sale has heen greatly underpriced for tomor- The Suits offered in this sale are developed of cture. Seo ot cman, || CMe 2 0 et — Silvertones ge hed AE er \ fe? 0) * . - ae eed. aceteare nn | § oH \ Fur and Self-Trimmed Coats of — Broadcloths ° Stee aaets of attone ces Tren \ Si — Velours Sa Sees eee a is Cee eer . ) “The largest gold.’ mine in the he ee TES Velour Cheviot Tweeds — Gabardines ie | : ' , i Loose Woven Mixtures — Serges att * = ASK : ha Blanket and Shaggy Cloth — Twills Pi a = bd a. f OR ae | Coats are lined in beautiful fabrics, both plain ys bat a ee Be A " ie TA and fancy. Many have large convertible collars of Values Range Up to $59.50 ER TY, 7 opossum, sealine and coney—and, in the aggregate ) iin Th 4d] BOB WH ITE eS Sit Buu Uf collection, will be found all the staple shades for Although marked at this very low price, many of these Suits : : ) the Winter season. have fur collars of seal and nutria. Others are effectively trimmed in embroidery, braid and buttons. All Suits are beanu- opus s ‘ ifully lined in plai 1 fancy silks of excellent lity. Styles and Sizes for Minsee and Weamen tifully lined in plain and fancy silks of excellent quality Are You Going to Get Your Share of These Wonderful Bargains? Sizes and Styles for Misses and Women oi ee - -_ ~ Y g ¥ COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR WEST ~ —n — “ Georgette Waists Handsome Fur Coats Comprising several hundred high-class models—all re- | duced from higher-priced lines for Thursday’s selling. | : Underpriced e ) Kee i for Thursday == Regular | - ' Values : oe | to $12.50 Genuine Skunk and Siberian Squirrel- ‘ Trimmed Sealine Coats Women who know and admire beautiful Waists will, as soon as she sees those in this sale, detect the really wonderful values they repre- gear rey oe ae spon re ae ff — sent. There are plenty of styles in the best suit shades, flesh, white and with handsome large collars and deep bell cutis; these Coats are beau- combinations. All the new trimmings and novel effects are to be had tifully lined, and made with the same care as our more expensive fur : garments. : : All Sizes to 46 | | Sizes for Misses and Women RS —> THOMAS W. GARLAND= 409-11-13 Broadway LE A ON NN IAA! rig. atettlraiet*

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Qn for this Values.’’ — Claims Power to Revive Dead. ar ence of the Associated Press. RANGOON, India, Oct. 17.—The e claim of a Burmese woman doctor to bring the dead back to life. The woman states that when revivi- fied the dead person has a new mind and better features, but the treat- ment must be continued for a month. Wanted—Red- me Blooded Men! Happy and Successful People Everywhere Are Great Demand pengoon Times has published details th p | Best Friends—Red-Blooded : _ ee ee at an 8&-rib Price yo may have to hunt for Mayo Underwear—there is only so much of it knit and not every dealer can get it. But it’s worth hunting for—it’s worth finding. For Mayo Underwear is the only medium priced underwear knit with 10 ribs to the inch instead of 8. People change, they progress—not all underwear has kept pace with them. , Today is habits. The dollar has shrunk to a the day of reckoning—people are changing their buying fifty-cent size. Underwear is very high priced. Enlightened folks are looking around for new and better things—that will cost less. At the progressive dealer’s . Boys will be found. It is the only Medium the high priced way. 10 ribs to the inch instead of 8 means 2 extra ribs in each inch of It makes the soft fleecy Mayo Underwear wonderfully Beach glow in the midst of winter weather. there comes added comfort in 10-rib inch give Mayo greater elasticity freedom of movement to the wearer. Mayo because you get high-priced warmth and comfort at medium-priced cost; and then, on top of all, you get more wear. It’s the garment. ‘warm—a regular Palm Along with the added warmth— Mayo Underwear. 2 extra ribs per —and consequently greater You buy store, Mayo Undetwear for Men and -Priced underwear knit in the 2 extra ribs per inch that give you extra wear for your money. The mercury is preparing to flirt with advise that you look up the Mayo dealer. and make eure of getting your Mayo. Union Suits - Shirts - Drawers & Walker Dry Goods Co., Ely Made from Mayo Yarn ST. LOUIS, MO. low temperatures. So we See him today if possible ' ' WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS. 19.—The Freiheit | PLEURISY, LUMBAGO and NEURALGIA ‘ 606-608 Washington Ave. Thra to Sixth Street Louis rf aunt St. ALTVED W Wh } D>» 7 j ¢ : ie . ae ‘ f z oral pe d A rae a NS °; : ey 4). \3 de ee » er ee _ Special Purchases—Two Great Underpriced gan mare, wate wines : 69) 50 | § f / O finished in self-fabrics, as well as ; Fur-trimmed Coats—silvertones, ve- lours, polo cloth, broadcloth and other wanted materials. Cleveland 08" A bag P , . ; oe Pca , “es ; . “a - ae AN ry “** +* Vy fal Ay ~ sens . r ors o : - ‘eee ‘ y . 4 4 7 “s ; , , POOr oe ease see . ‘ ’ " + See x " ok x & roe u Pa J -- ‘ ai : . sat . ; . i" - ¥ nm roe ee OCCU ROCs coro 1 : i . j oe os, “> ~P " : ~ : ; Ae ae RS ae . xx tx . : erees «© . oe Sede . . ps'eg + shames’ . 4 ee One . ae — . eee wy ha ‘ ‘ & “? Teer ° os tepes ° , ete Hh | : y ~ sf’ ’ ae a . — ; A Poe eer $-ab..3 bere. G saat 232 ' ’ waves roe . , ; ae ; bdul . aoe Sec o ; ; _ ——o1 “AN ors , Sener ede, J ot is . . eee . Lous . ~Va’ Ae oO oY ‘ : : : : rey . . ‘ ye ~~ . , . BUCS ‘ je ‘ ; , eee . * Lak F xx ° : : dd oe. . 4 \ OA oC yy : ae tT Se tee "3 | BS Oh Fae we : -_ C Sota aad? : . es DOr, Pes ‘ 2° . '’-ertee 2G 5 OS Ty wee . : ‘ x . - = i A, * 7 Sep ae vee : “A x Oe ty Aa x a ; ae fy SOU . ee : se . x “ee oo re “Fe » heeee " +s - , cones ‘ . oes ’ , a OS ak att » Oy , : ‘an x : oo! oe a "* “Pens ' "eee “4 ¥ . vA ; & a nd Aid AER “ore é : ¥ ’ that will appeal particularly to dis- criminating women of Fashion who seek distinction in dress. tinseltones, plumette, fortuna and other fine fabrics, richly fur trimmed. ae ee onwdeh Kansas City ”" . ' “< : sedition date. fas carters te TT eS SOS See RO ; Pay apr aye PEER gh pe ae a Ten ssienesadialineatae ine eatin cn poeta cae ee ED RTM EE TN NE Raa ¢ A, me 7 a 1 end i NP an Wie nw aaese a OP ea MP oe see ast Pa serra Bye ve : FF alues! Groups: wt ies on pee AE ap , ped wun anes wf An offering of high-class Coats meee ad a pee ~ v4 se th has" Bolivias, i an Oo PET AE AE, COOTER POI 5 PRN NRT ES STELLA MRIOR NOR RME N 2 P I SMP MULE Lo LORE ER IIE PORK OF PMR! MTN CE CRIN) SIN Lar ne es 8 en fabrics and cloth; many with collars of fur Third Floor. SMART SHORT COATS exit Sat Sat of $35-$45-$65 Values Which Cannot Fail to Surprise You A complete and absolute sacrifice of hundreds of high-class Suits, rep- resenting models from our own stocks which were formerly much higher priced, together with fine Suits bought at great price concessions. Kvery popular fabric in the preferred colors. Third Floor. Walking Boots 7.8) A splendid offering of smart Walking Boots—in brown kid, black kid and gray kid with comfortable military heels. Several hundred pairs in this special sale, all reduced from our regular lines at higher prices. Balcony Boot Shop. Beautiful Silk Petticoats Special! "§. 1D Silk Petticoats of fine taffe- ta with deep flounces in pretty designs; exceptionally well made, in the wanted suit shades. We do not expect to be able to sell such good Pet- ticoats at such a low price again, soon. Buy them for Christmas gifts. First Floor. The Gift Supreme! Choose gift Furs now while our wonderful holiday stocks are at their best* Furs selected now may be left in our cold storage vaults for later delivery. CAPE-COATEE of Natural Skunk; finest se- lected skins; yoke back; tail trimmed : COAT of Hudson Seal; luxurious three-quarter length model; collar and cuffs of skunk COAT of French ‘‘C First’? Seal; figgst qual- ty skins; collars and cuffs of of dark squirrel : COAT of Hudson Seal; attractive sport model with collar and cuffs of golden beaver CAPE-COATEE of Eastern Mink; shawl collar; tail trimmed; extra fine quality large skins : CAPE-COATEE of finest Eastern Mink; tail trimmed; a model of exceptional beauty COAT of French ‘‘O First’’ Seal with hand- some shaw! collar and bell cuffs; special value... COATS of Kolinsky Marmot with self collsrs, also collars of raccoon and Australian opossum CAPE-COATEE of Scotch Mole combined with taupe nutria; a very exclusive model CAPE-WRAP of Squirrel; full-length model; sash belt; finest quality selected dark skins COAT of Golden Beaver; three-quarter length; attractive sport model; very Third Floor. SU UP TS-Sacrificed! Smart $9 and $10 sae 200 Specially Purchased NEW HAIS $ a High-class Hats purchased at great price concessions— models showing the newest style touches—fur — brims, brims of burnt-vulture, Hats with crowns of panne velvet and broecaded satin; trim- “med in the newest ways with smart novelties. Manel ab Oe OBS MARS ETT COIR hh SS nae ana f 0p setts tanta Bere PS YE Op Pa + ee a a tte oa Me dee Necond Floor. Your Ears Ring With : If MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS Hes Noie yo in your ears, are getting hard of hear- ing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Par-. mint (double strength), and edd to it) % pint of hot water and a little granu- | made of real mustard plaster and is substitutes | yellow mustard—no cheap Kills All Aches and Pains in Half the Time It Takes Liniments, | SCHOENFELDS KIDNEY & LIVER TEA Wards off sickness by Keeping the Kidney active. the Liver Healthy and System Clean Best for over 4O Years. Mild, Safé, Sure Sold ByAll Drug¢ists are used. lated sugar. Take 1 tabdlespoonful four Use it to banish rheumatic pains and | gout, for sore, inflamed or frosted feet. | for chilbiains, etiff neck or Joints or) cramps in legs. It acta instantly and never falls to drive out tnflammation tn any part of the body. Poultices and Plasters. oe. = One Begy’s Mustarine ts used by tens of thousands of people who know that it is the quickest killer of pain on earth. It's sO penetrating and effective that in most cases neuralgia, headache, tooth- | Bw ache, earache and backache disappear in 5&6 to 10 minutes—some statement. Dut it’s true. Tt will not DbDileter original substitute for the old, nostrils should open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It le easy to prepare. costs little and {fs pleasant to take. Anyone who hae Catarrha! trouble of the eara, SSTOPS.: PAIN ie hard of hearing or has head notees USTARINE ieee cANNOT BLISTER “= Bw Exirep napsathar ¢ because it's the rellabie oriiuimine vow come’ coor’ Constipation Dr. Chase’s Liver Tablets Peto yates CO-Vaisdaosie Fe pn ee eect Alaa A lly asa Ete SI La hm lll, Naga ag lea tly ti lpr AMM cm i

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ey OE Pe as SE Ries BA ag iS ce Dah eS ik a ae ? — 4 | a : vaaiee 4 Pe WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f =4 St. Louis consists of James E. Alll- Gatch, Harry C. January, Wilbur gp 7 ae ~ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nounced last night by A. L. Harty,|ance Department MAN ADMITS STEALING 3 AUTOS | PHILLIPS ACADEMY SEEKS FUNBS, Oo Serie ot, recommen ee to son, Andrew L. Bostwick, Robert|Jones, Sidney R. Overall, . Charles #' INSURANCE AGENTS WHO REBATE | State S intendent of Insurance,| Other speakers were George H. 4 c P=. Zs a Lo accatgar yer lad x tek Life| Gaston of New York, vice president WHEN SENTENCED T0 PRISON An effort is being made here ghee ee new build- | purkham, Fred B. wine. Calvin F. Bab own and Burgoyne Wilson. THEIR PREMIUMS DENOUNCED Underwriters Association at the City/of the Metropolitan Life Insurance h e — | Club. He included:in his criticism|Co., J. Stanley Edwards, national Judge First Imposes Five-Year Pen- oe gg so ge Mell ee go The comm fttee of the academy in State Superintendent of Insurance 2gents who attempt to induce policy- eae pel dnc tchemggther alty, but Adds Two Years on $1,500,000, the income from two- ganization, Later Plea. ‘thirds of which ts to be used to in- r to cancel Censures Practice Before holders in one company their policies and-insure in the so-| uty Insurance Commissioner of Mis Chaves ‘Lester Ferris, 66 yeard) eran’ tis ee be De eone So Delmar boulevard, was — ; i Pays Life Underwriters. Heiting agent’s company. sour|. All the speakers urged that Insurance agents who rebate pre- Harty said there was a law pro-/|returned soldiers should be encour-|old, 4141 | miums to obtain business were de-/hibiting rebating and that it would|aged to continue in force their war) found guilty by a jury in Judge Tay-| ‘6 | ———' 'be vigorously enforced by the Insur-| risk insurance policies. lor’s division of the Circuit Court. OUCH! ANOTHER ly § I want ¢t yesterday of grand larceny for steal- | ” a ‘ ae be rony a , on ? posifions ~~) ‘ing the automobile of Fred A. Kamp, | a . : 4473 Lindell boulevard, Aug. 16, at, sa ae 1 & . We can . —_ ; countant Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard. | niches ] f Judge Taylor said he would insist! Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, ] ornia yrup oO 1g8 on er ul Ca uring O upon a plea in one of the cases, since! neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff Ferrin had demanded trial in the! joints, pains, bruises, stains, sprains, first. Ferrin then confessed to steal-| bad weather after-effects. Treatment fér pimples and blackheade: For a Child’s Liver and B els earnings Telephone went, Olive ing post 6697 er LA SALLE EX “The Lar«est Busia For 38 years Sloan’s Liniment has/| | At night smearthem with Cuticura Oint- ment. Wa off in five minutes * ing the automobiles of William A.|| For 38 Boe , 2 ‘Kirchoff, 1801 Sidney street, at, helped thousands the worid over. You | j [{- a tT | yy O a S ‘Grand avenue and Pine street, April, wens es an tien. yt 2 oa «ely en ene ad aaa Motheri Say “California,” then you will 16, and of Dr. Samuel E. Yeck, 4152 | equaled in producing resuits. Treatment for dandruff and uine ‘‘ ” West Florissant avenue, March 9. | __All druggists—35c. 70c. $1.40. On retiring rub Cuticura Ointment get - California Syrup of Figs. Full BE wn ye ee directions for babies and children of all ages “T took three of them, Jack,” Fer- LR” Lye Beek RIE * “486 | shampoo with Cuticura Soap and rin told Judge Taylor. Ferrin said S10 ans | | water. Repeat in two weeks if needed. _ who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- his ‘wife, Edith, was with him when nah Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum P . ss 28c. Sold throughout the world. For coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on an he stole one of the automobiles, but, § Fe 1S ae eat unauis nds tone ademas ane : I che denied this. At the trial Ferrin | \RMMMMp-pdeisle ste Steetiiads oratories, Dept. 23F, Malden, Macs.” the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. 1epudiated confessions he made t»| | "™i ay D fA Cuticura es without mug. He said policemen “beat | = — : : rolicemen. ~ him up” and that he has been sick | ever since. Judge Tavlor remarked ; after the conviction and pleas of r ry guilty that the police seemed at least aces" Buy Union Electric 7” Preferred and Get a 15 ee a ast one ee Oe Ee — Moonshine Beer Seized in Alabama. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 19.— sees Sere" ~~ Jood Dividends Plus Free Electric Service two revenue officers surrounded by A special group of the 7 ag moonshiners, as eel oe Ala. ne man was arrested. osse- season’s most popular men reported agp py son fled » , m at the approach of the rescue party. e . \ Sty danacy one-day offer. [|| No violence was offered the two rev- A thousand to 1200 of Union Electric’s 109;000 cus- traor ~ anid . 5 . enue officers, the moonshiners mere- . e ° look inet mart, - ae ly holding them at bay. tomers are now offered this rare opportunity in the sale of $1,000,000 of ‘oats of deep plie faprics C7 : that closely resemble ex- our 7% preferred stock. nose nie shat hargge dog every Germs of ‘ : a” i rice. 2 peg walled do Sale of this issue began Monday in our Securities De- We Picture Three ‘ ¢ d the ‘ é Styl t $34.00 | la ag NE. Bie NS Every Coat elegantly NE U ENZA : : nye eg \ , gat - | partment, Room 201 Union Electric Building, Twelfth and Locust sts. silk lined, some fur- trimmed, fashioned of Threaten You — . eta) fy 04" / | Ne Pri bo =i ty fe : ° . NWT Pepsinol, the Builderof Blood, |. Judging by advance orders and first-day sales, our cus- : e ns & . ! i | ° - + * 4 ° Fur-FabricCoats | £4 — an. Pose Fvaen | eS ee | tomers are going to absorb the issue very quickly. If you intend buying Ever Priced to $35! LUMEN pee? §«=— Sealette Plush! | 4 . oe some of the 10,000 $100 shares better come in this week, or mail your or- pba gs Nott st | 1) tie be a der, or telephone to have them reserved for you. TELEPHONE MAIN an achiewealll | | Assets Specially $ ) Qs a Beaver Plush! | oe oniey Reduced 19 Surg SO) tomas | a, re 3220 or CENTRAL 3530 and ASK FOR SECURITIES DEPARTMENT. cantile history to Only... Am 4 a Seal Plush! | pains, headaches, nervous- Short Coats of beavertex or 4 i ‘ | | coo aig cay ~ poe Two (ogi ln Maga ge! eS , Beavertex! | the warnin s issued by lead- TERMS OF SALE: T his i Sr ing medical authorities, that O say yee Is convey the in lined. Big savings at $24.75. you must act —— They | declare another Influenza aie For cash: $100 a share. hundreds and i epidemic is imminent. Even . of Dresses s now the dread scourge may 10-payment installment plan: $102 a share. Under the 10-payment plan you | erations in @ d tt , : : ; eng ond vitality ane pay $10.20 down and $10.20 a month with your electric bill, for nine months, on that makes t what you need. each share bought—a total of $102 a share. You draw 5% interest from the Union Build up your strength with Electric, payable quarterly, on your installment payments. You can withdraw all Pepsinol ickly. ild ; ; : . ct agate hy ter pd installments paid, with interest, any time before final payment is made. You get e a _ nerves. Build up your | erties. iurenngh alin stock certificate when final payment is made. ee ] en | Tonic and General Condi- | | tioner, will equip you for | any struggle with disease. Electric service bills of a large majority of our residence customers When You Remove the F ilm | a Btn Tor es average about $20 a year. The $21 yearly cash dividends on three $100 shares of 7% How quickly Pepsinol makes | preferred will pay that average yearly bill, with a dollar to spare. All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities | our organs strong = and ealthy, how surely and yet how gently it renews the vi. | $1000 invested in ten $100 shares, paying $70 a year, will give you This is to urge a ten-day test of a tooth paste which tality necessary for glorious | combats the film. rosy health! Now is the || $20 worth of free electric service, plus $50, or 5% interest on your money. : High authorities have proved it. Five years of tests time for you to get Pepsinol, ree have placed it beyond question. Leading dentists every- not only for yourself, but for | “ . > where are urging ts adoption. Bee | Your whole family. Protect $2000 invested in twenty $100 shares, paying $140 a year, will give e Ss Ss 0 ’ ’ . bd ed ° A Ten-Day Tube of P eee ee eee Oe ee Pee | you $20 worth of free electric service, plus $120, or 6% interest on your money. own teeth decide. Go to the authorized agent Pepsodent to show : in your community today for you its effects. Send Film Destroys Teeth Orbs tegial Medim $5000 invested in fifty $100 shares, paying $350 a year, will give the cou for it. That slimy film which you feel on your teeth causes | ompany, Memphis, Teng. |: : : os pon Bing Cn ny heme Mirage nie at agg + Poe ig You may be the first stricken you $20 worth of free electric service, plus $330, or 6.6% interest on your money. een science, for many years, has sought a way to end it. Get Sepiinal frome hat film is what discolors, not the teeth. It is the basis | } ; . of tartar. It holds food substance which Sosmennta and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 700 . . $10,000 invested gbreee hundred $100 shares, paying $700 a year, forme acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth te goWvashington av. will give you $20 worth of free electric service, plus $680, or 6.8% interest on your money cause decay. : a ee | ; Phen ww of worms aeons . it. They, with tartar, are eo oe io | e chief cause of pyorrhea. So the major object in clean- a ee ° ° ° ing teeth is to keep them free from film. ae oni Eaten, ene ponetn. | There is NO SAFER INVESTMENT in St. Louis. The Carr Serest Fharmaay, 1 || INTRINSIC VALUE of this stock is certified by the State’s appraisal of Old-time methods fail to do that. Teeth still discolor, and Carr. ? :. 2 still decay, as millions of people know. The reason is that Wm, E. Braselton, Laclede the Company’s property. The dividends are assured by the State’s self- and Compton. brushing does not end the film. : * ° ° ° : . “ee Te el assumed obligation to approve rates yielding a fair yearly return on in- oe film ry one It gets eeioan ne teeth, enters we. ee Pe ces and stays. Day and night, mon t fat ie eat — ° g after month, it . vestment. They are further assured by the rapid growth of the commu- is a potential séurce of danger. Giesers Pharmacy, Jefferson | and Gravois. | nity and of the Company’s business. UNION ELECTRIC IS THE BA- Hebert - Jefferson Pharmacy, Now'a Way to End It washeae wean tee ten | SIC INDUSTRY OF ST.LOUIS. Your savings invested in Union Elew Science now has found a t d it. and McRee. ° : s , "Sos dhpnaetng a m9 Uke hg ged mete iP el Heltmeyer's Drug Store, 1800 tric. work for the whole community and the whole community works for dentifrice called Pepsodent. Chas. A. Reilly, Hamitit a mene ge Hh psodent. And we urge you to see | oe Ae He y, Hamilton an you. | St. Loulsa Pharmacy, St. Louis Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. | and Whittter. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent | J. P. Muehling, Taylor and ° . ° fa to dissolve it, then to constantly compet is | chentens. The great majority of men and women, saving part of A. M. Triska, 18th and Geyer. Harry J. A. Thesen, Taylor what they earn, have to be content with 3% savings bank interest, or to But pepsin must be activated, and the usual method is | A. P. Dillman, 2001 Cherokee ° ° ah MeN Gadel So the Stet” bo gentle lene sence ‘ risk their savings in more or less speculative enterprises, trying to get a barred. But science has now found a harmless activating H. W. Renter, 5825 Gravois nv. . : , John H. Hanneke, 5400 South- ; : ° e e, 2 . . method. It is made use of fn Pepeodent. pga semeeats Cor. Mackilind wee higher interest rate. Union Electric believes it is a good business policy, sare wilena, "Tsp tae tnsted coat dave Gn oun pe ~-" Soe setert AND GOOD PUBLIC POLICY, to give its customers a chance to make Florissant av. their savings earn 7%, with safety for their principal, whenever, as in Antle’sj Renton Street Phar- Send this coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Use lik n : ° . tooth paste. Note how clean your teeth feel after usine Walter T, Micsster, Cor. 11th this case, the State authorizes us to get new capital to extend this business. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See h and Salisbery sts. : ° . . whiten as the fied fim daappears ow the t |] ern Angermuciter, 2027 We believe the Company’s earnings, made in St. Louis, should so far as e results , ley's m , 1 ; : nde tear eee ean tet S.femr days, “Reed in our book | oe possible be distributed in St. Louis, and that our customers hive a first tooth paste you and yours should use. “7, Ones om right to share in the distribution. Jefferson. Cut out the coupon now, Lander’s Drug Store, 8203 Alabama av. . Meyerott’s Pharmacy, 5201 Washington PAT. OFF. 4 Ten-Day Tube Free weee’ 1. Warm: 192738 Bast Mficer of F en wees | Ales cli p THE PEPSODENT CO., a eee ec ree oe * Get Your pe ee ty eae nion lectric I hit and ‘OWer Com ail ‘outa Mail to-Day Tube of Pepso- Robert R. Peek, Belt and : _ MAIL ORDERS | dent to aon. axe. “4 FILLED ‘ervant, Pendleton PROMPTLY | sssesseerfecenisicoceegscoee | | SOE EERE aun Twelfth and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Missouri i} RFE Manche Maplewood. —ANYV, 4 | ia jeneral Pere Across the National Ex Liberty Day - -iiaaieallih coudiiecdiote, Lae. Tae — : a aE rs ae :% is), a/R eee

Page 11

eR b> ated’ VERSE IO Pye me rere ee mem nae ORO creer aap ms ST IONS POST-NISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. _———— Ee ~~ C. January, W . “$ ry ilbur B. i ! I the custom of pasting on its bottles, | land at something less than 7% cen- R. Overall,. Charles § FI & Cost E . ° | pean ae ag, - » Executive and P ublic ‘instead of labels, Austrian one-crow: | imes. The former label of the brew- Burgoyne Wilsor i oo ‘ ; | | notes. which are valued in Switze: vv cost something like 10 centimes es ; ae items ag Limber Up With Penetrating = — a} 4 ») : + (i TRUCK DIES AT HOSPITAL 4 . ' ne | . , ye Hamiin’s Wizard Oil. | 1 , [ee =F ia VW « “aN ih \ Fa. A harmless and effective prepara- , i a a s | % Wy ) N ; \ /, Ge Endurance THEY war £EP A Pye asd as then bag eit | eS a ae ES W ————————— ?% Bet & fram drassiets for 20 cout iron. Iron is red-blood food—it helps put strength and energy into § ll a sa “4 oy Jnl | f mot satisic:l return the bottle an the veins of men and roses into the cheeks of women. Nuxated Iron | aif = ee a, A ee eee eee, ee ee, et ee ~ - : . 4 MS TIP Raw) arate, 2B i ee ee ee ee | ll of Figs” >wels in you will Figs.” Full of all ages sh, tongue- printed on pus laxative. ee ee ee fe ee earnings. A few evenings a’ week for five or six liam Engel, 11, 4344 Oregon avenvie | the strength and endurance of weak, delicate people in two weeks’ work—12 to 18 months for an executive account. | tenateh Helm War’ Ad Olive ing position. North Dakota street. Berendes’ left ear was torn off and he was inter- |. nally hurt. J. Johansen, Accountancy Adviser , Schultz was driving the truck »ast in Keokuk street, He said he did not | LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY == | 2:22 ofor,crse ot 20 tate to avoid a collision. | “The Largest Business Training Institution In The World” | Mathew Papez, 70 years old a : : street cleaner, 3545 Grace avenue. | ’ | | St Louis Office, 1601-3 Arcade Bidg. suffered fractured ribs, scalp wounds | | Open Evenings and internal injuries at 4 p. m. yns- | terday when struck by an automo- | bile driver. by Max Pattez, 6463 Del- | This sign marks the new Blue Bird store, 308 mar boulevard, In front of 5414 Del- |, mar boulevar!. He was taken to St |. N. Seventh street.—Just across the street yy |Luke’s Hospital. Pattez told poiice- || from Famous-Barr Co. an men he noticed the steering wheel of | | > 2 ‘his machine had jammed and he ti g proceeded: east in Delmar boulevard, , and being unable to swerve the ma- \ethine he called to Papez, who was — So working {in the street. Papez, he Fe sald, apparently did not hear the W ATC » y y U.S, CONSULAR AGENT IK a8 MEXICO ORDERED IMPRISONED _ Is Charged With Having Threatened | Peons if They Testified They Saw Bandit Chieftain at His House. 7 i oming Soon By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18.—A for- mal order for the imprisonment of William O. Jenkins, United States | The Greatest Dress Sale 22228" fy — Sg of having made false declarations | “ee ee a EZ} and threats against peons in case || they testified they saw him at his | | hacienda in company with Federico | | ms .Y Z | s- Ever H eld In) St. Louis Cordova, the bandit chieftain, was || KN ¥ Wy foer-Y/ JY" : ‘ issued yesterday by Criminal Judge | | oS ee 7 “sages A Dress Sale of far greater magnitude than has" Gonzalez Franco at Puebla, accori- i — ever been attempted by any store in St. Louis— ing to advices received from that an achievement that stands supreme in the mer- city. Jenkins, however, is not yet in tile hist f thi ti fA . jail and in a statement to the press | canthe nstory 0 18 S€CuION O merica. asserts it is untrue that he Is not | |allowed to leave the city. Two Thousand Dresses Dag omen pple med kins affair is obscure as apparently | ar . ‘he is under arrest, but is free in the | To say this ts a big sale does not in any way ‘city of Puebla without ball. Th: convey the immensity of it. Hundreds and /next move in the case evidently de-_ hundreds and hundreds, yes, THOUSANDS, ‘volves upon the officials there, as. ° | Jenkins has ¢siven his word he will be of Dresses secured through far reaching op- | Arenent. tu court when. need. erations 1n the world’s markets—at a price | Newspapers publish stories to the that makes the values almost miraculous. effect that there was coercion on | both sides, which will probably be. ° \ ° | developed if “Jenkins succeeds in ob- | The Time ? rE The Price? | taining a formal trial on allegations | ‘that he conspired with the bandit | Watch the Papers! ' chieftain for his own abduction. ‘MAN CHARGED WITH ALTERING WAR STAMPS IS DISCHARGED | ‘Former Hotel Clerk Was Alleged to |” Have Erased Registration Marks An. From Securities. Ya UW A CIT _ At a preliminary hearing before a | ' ore A gy omen hototgal I'nited States Commissioner yester- | We 48 b eae 2 duy afternoon, Ike Akselrad, for- | merly a clerk at the Alamac Hotel, || : es ' Fourteenth and Chestnut | streets, ‘ was freed from a charge of having yf: | if ; Off Corns! altered $842.50 worth of War Sav- _* ing Stamps which he sold to Sam- uel Bronstein, a money lender in| Deesn’ j corns and the Central National Bank Building. || ° Saeeavight oft wh $2r ie ee —and wearless washing calluses right off with fingers ing the stamps from Akselrad he |, was informed by New York brokers to whom he sold them that registra- | 4 | tion marks had been erased from the All day and every day, at 303 North Seventh Street, you can see why clothes an se 9? . . Apply a few drops of “Freezone” upon that old, stamps. He took them back from linens washed the BlueBird way are absolutely clean and yet last five times orn stopS the New York brokers, he said, and bothersome corn. Instantly that c P habesnneid “soa to Abestead: an longer than those washed by hand on a rub-board. hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, ‘funded the purchase money. | . . fectl | ad 6b Blu eness, | on alates : You will quickly understand why clothes are pertectly cieane y ue- en ee dined Ue eras Ook teen Bird when you see the oscillating motion of the big tub. It whirls them back ‘selrad on the ground that the Gov- Hard corns, soft corns, corns ‘ernment did not have the stamps in and forth countless times, through hot, soapy water. tween the toes, and the ‘its possession and could not prove | | | , prow skin calluses on they had been altered. | You will instantly realize why clothes washed the BlueBird way last five | times longer, when you see that there are no projections, holes, or anything . 4 bottom of feet lift : | | s self- . , right off—no RESIDENCE I$ WEDDING GIFT || inside the smooth copper tub of BlueBird that can possibly tear the clothes or ° | humbug! | | give them any rub-board friction. on in- .. Monsanto Chemical Works Head . | eas , Presents Property to His Son. Yet BlueBird washes the clothes far quicker than any other washing process. John F. Queeny, president of the _Monsanto Chemical Works, has giv- At the BlueBird store you can see a big tubful of clothes thoroughly cleaned jen his son, Edgar M. Queeny, as a in ten to fifteen minutes without any hand rubbing whatever, not even for the | wedding present, the residence at Hf ll bands 3401 Longfellow boulevard, which eS EE |he recently purchased from Mrs. There are efany, many women in St. Louis who already own BlueBird and Otto L. Teichmann, following the . . ; |death of her husband. Queeny lives can tell you thes ings from their own experience. When you come to 303 at 3453 Hawthorne boulevard. N. Seventh Street we will be glad to refer you to some of them. | Edgar Queeny was married Nov. p : . '10 to Miss Ethel Schnaider of Wash- Of course we will demonstrate BlueBird in your own home with your own ee 9? | | Tiny bottles of Fr - ington, D. C., and they will occupy washing any day you say. ts at drug stores ithe house when they return next | we seine 5 ee me SEED. | Yet, with all its superiorities, BlueB'rd costs you only a few dollars for the first payment and the balance in conven ent monthly payments. 3.1 — eel — ° = — oe 6 SOP ee et Se oes ee Oe ee Oe 6 eee ERE & & 6697 Call, write or telephone for appointment. .. et vice ee eT “‘Vwoeoetnw See @ we | _— a ea ea he HIP) Ba nwt RF raw dye te oe, TN ee en Ede t th D . 7? ” ~ PE ee - v7 a - a ae ae I Neral ae eR hats g ’ PRS I, be oe rs LAY rabns At Adspadin nee * t+ et aeedatgy A tities ee NE ae. 2 A Ou) anagem De Macabre ed Oe An Re a yo Nm, Aen be = lan nti es * D all ye ROR RR eae eh a e Pe cme eS 8 tet wi ae SR aan ‘ Se See he oe b Loe Re PA ues — “oe Sparta (Ill.) Boy Killed by Road | i, Drag. | PHONE OLIVE 7760. ‘necial to the Post-Disvatch. A Collection of SPARTA, Ill, Nov. 19.—Orville | Mitchell, eight years old, was, in- || ia ARCHES stantly killed last evening, when a . ' OUS M road drag on which he was riding q hit a stump and up-ended, falling ] ON Q-R-S PLAYER ROLLS |[ :**" i - aA = Iucks With Cooties Seck Salt Water. 7 General Pershing March, & "75 SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 19.— Across the Border March, ° Ducks arriving from the North dur- a National Emblem March, ing the last few weeks to spend the, ‘| Liberty Day March, winter in California stop but a few) 3 Washington Post March, For the Entire days in the interior of the State and hii Pe by eatin ie armenia p> Sct : a re — _ er ee et ewer ia ee . fall oe —— ee ” > . 4 7 ee ee qe : LC A A la yc ty - raise Se ae bs RS a a a a ce OT ea Re a ee bi 20 Meaty * Officer of the Day March. Collection then seek the salt water about San eraretet dik toner en Colne FLECTRIC CLOTH ES WASHER and they know salt water baths will NAH. ORDERS KIESELHORST’S rid them of the “cootles.” Rell aetahied 176 Fonen gy lye By ma Ff ng > pondonce © e Associa rees. AD: Rahs order by mall. 1007 Olive St. VIENNA, Oct. 20.—A ‘Vienna pa- Hit octet “For 40 Years the Retiagle Music. Store” }) per prints a story from Switzerland WA that a Swiss brewery has adopted ~ ——~— n

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ea oe ee as a ee - er. Tee wews % i ieee al aa ag * ae; Pipes SP oe oye al yet aasaal Ste. ‘ » 1 a 5 ne 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 7. — Execute 21 Mor wa "ire insurnece Expert Dies. ‘of Charles Albert Jenney, one of the; He was 78 years old and for many “a i> By the Associated Press. greatest authorities in America on; years was publisher of the Weekly 7 MADRID, Nov. 18—Ty NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—The death | fire insurance statistics, is announced. } Underwriter. | : 4 Moroccan tribesmen were ne | j ihe (= — TT Ce Moe ut ' TTT LERRT ERIE EF ONE DE ST TRRTT ne MINT Te rsrtspretery rem esee tts Laer nRNRT Pe” Sep Ene RP aeRE ecidd shaali (ait bi ud “HMM PEMPALAEouAd YMA RATT LORIE RRO A TTS honed iol ota HU ad tH | eA PRISON H OLDS UIP TRA N = © » | | — — We Give ¢ We Give z ‘ « : z : ra ) an mo 4 . Sia. = it ; Eagle y 4 | d Eagle = William Carlisle Stops Guarded . Sie ae * a | | Stamps Stamps = Union Pacific Limited in Wy- SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES oming, Getting $250. 125 SUITS ii ) PAY A Offering Cr We give credit cheerfy to do and we make it ver ments by allowing you whenever you get your ‘ LADIES’ N Unusually attractive sty By the Associated Press. P CHEYENNE,. Wyo., Nov. 19.— == Seven posses and a troop of cavalry : MER from Fort D. A. Russell today are Ss SS we Peart, searching the hills and brushlands —— eee in a wide area around Medicine Bow for William Carlisle, -train bandit, and materials, trimme | = who last night robbed passengers All That Remain From Our = on Union Pacific train No. 19, the . a * ie. et aS a = Los Angeles Limited, and escaped oo » ae ‘ “ a O Legeht 2 hand embroidery and v Regular Assortments at Bon eos re et Te ae a: A fae : wa = shower of bullets. The bandit ob- . . , . : == tained about $250. ——— ts, AAD: a >>) ; t: PAY WHIL | Carlisle boarded the train at Rock aS ez : “- PLUSH 7 ~ = . ’ ss > | "> : Neste ar “> Ath ee ee ee ee ee aan te a an erEe eee ere es ies ~ Re, FAT =| years last September. 7 =| Carlisle is said to have boasted : a 6. Se? rey The very newest and most effective ==|that he could escape from prison . ap ic igs Rie ) ge Sole PE ¥ = ‘any time he desired. “I am here be- hea 22s eee a, 0 as | per cwwies Every sale must , “ iitihli inl i} iti sii NUE { THT ed " Senductors’ and | Unite o — > -. F @han./ *" a - ae * "70.5, a {}! ERM RRs Ww EN || pela The ee ME els ae P—aP ow! Be UM ls ae ke - ~ it nein adilineee hilinttlian iien tase TT. ‘i — - Me te ll ES A a in wool poplin, gabardine and herring- to have told prison officials. ie Ni ut a 7 a ie a ae = | 5 $16 |where Carlisle sawed his way out. 4 , sheep herder and stole ammunition Safe Blown at Grafton, Tl. en, the amount having not yet been “ had banked no receipts for two days. resources this house mmr CCOmI A ae n e | : . ‘ ight. h full f | Ss «Til 9:30 P. M. nigh 7 the requirements oO ' Tweso rm. iit. [rift y pn ee j "ie | h eS “Sue. standards — so that no be final. No Ap- “tis changes. DAG 7 t Ha . =|! Saturday he was hidden in a box | ; . | bone.» And a sale price that does not ==|of shirts which left the prison shirt ae BA) . a hind : This $35 represent wholesale cost of materials = |factory. The box was delivered to ® Neate cee cee FAD 8 Ee ees : 2 ’ Holding to a a Vie eee | | The safe of the Grafton Lumber Co., at Grafton, Ill., was blown some The Haines-Cameron Quarry Co., near by, reported that fuses had I is F the public this Fall. aa d e : What it can dois to hold t purchaser may find a . ° Kuppenheimer Suit or aeevatsor Ke- ‘S fur-trimmed and plain tailored styles, [pamtiog-gdteratngremp ag Fort og ogame e Suit, alone. the Union Pacific freight house, He obtained civilian clothes from a NLC AR eM A! 00 A i ¥ % eesbese se se 7 . se °* ** ** . oe ++. se GOR se Cc ecasasssesee . eereceae . Seeceeeceeerceceecee ee a - see ee ees et ereheensavene TeSSeooees OO SF 686 OSH SSCA ER EE . Seas Gse ee SGaesteeeeve« ‘ tings AN Pe ~ <A Sones +9 » eT EN G it yi tae eae a 3 Ye | Sh ay a mY : 7 Ee

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7 _— ee ae * a atts hho ieee pry oer ’ * r ® A NR Oe ee eRe nee REE? aed vor _ ry . WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC oe SSS a . PAPF'S DIAPEPSIN FOR Zam kam ram ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Strudell will arrive Saturday and/giving. Mrs. Strudell was, until last at Tot.an, east of Rangter, for ki!!- nal , ing their officers while in the vr AT gay both will remain until after Thanks-' May, Miss Louise Sheppard. Execute 21 Moroccans. Nov. 18.—Twenty-one MADRID, Moroccan tribesmen were executed l:6 of the Spanish Government. bere: co ken ne “ee — ” j - + ometies co Oe i i hia . oe ARR oe ee LO et i -_ . m i et ee ee oka Fo ’ Offering Credit vs. Giving Credit We give credit cheerfully, just as we advertise te do and we make it very easy to meet your pay- ments by allowing you to pay a very small amount whenever you get your ‘‘pay.’’ LADIES’ NEW FALL SUITS Unusually attractive styles in all the new shades and materials, trimmed with silk braid, plush, hand embroidery and various kinds of furs. Price, $27.50 to $65.00 PAY WHILE YOU WEAR PLUSH COATS Very smart styles; short and full lengths, belted varicus ways, with beautiful fur collars and self materials. Price, $22.50 to $75.00 EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED FUR COATS Coatees, Capes, Jackets, Stoles and Fuf Sets; a rare assortment of handsome pieces, made up in the most approved fashions. $15.00 to $275.00 Fall Millinery or Credit $5 to $11 A Small Deposit Will Hold Until You Need Them FALL DRESSES ON BASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ™m satins and serges; real classy models in all new shades and materials. $15.00 to $60.00 L NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS They have the new Fail trimmings of beads, lace and hand embroidery. $5.98 to $12.00 MEN AND YOUNG MEN Take a look at our enormous Men's Dept. Here you will find the newest and smartest fashion ideas. Waistline and belted models for those who ,prefer,\Snappy clothes or a conservative model. ? On Basy eekly Payments. Price, f ¥ | 5 - $22.50 to $55.00 Kg BOYS’ CLOTHES " , They wear so well—don't cost any more, either. i @ 7 $10.00 to $20.00 4 ith MAIL ft PANN li: i GOOD." tf ONE. ¢ ’ : 7 7 i ,| —- ea, | Alt, Conductors’ and Unif on Open Saturdays 666 N. Broadway Just North of Till 9:30 P. M. Washington Av. Same Goods, Prices and Terme at our East St. Levis Store, 323 Missouri Av. » » | SYRaRavTJSS PORTRAIT... laney, VYabear | ‘Bayer Cross’’ on Genuine Aspirin For Tootha bers 9 Earache \e7 Neuralgia “¢ To Stop Pain In Teeth and Gums! Safe and Proper Directions in each Bayer package. Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—say ‘‘Bayer’’! \ e ®@ } ness, heartburn and belching of gases, ef- d S i n me 29 acidity, vanish—truly wonder u Millions of people know that it is what upset your stomach? Well, don’t bother! or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the ‘needless to INDICESTION OR SOUR ===" AGI, UPSET STOMACK ** St. Jacobs Liniment.’’ Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acidity, Heartburn and Dyspepsia-—-No Waiting! It’s Fine! that neuralgia torture and pain is the ‘easiest thing in the world to step. |Please don’t continue te suffer; it's 'so needless. Get from your druggist | the small trial bottle of ‘‘St. Jacobs _Liniment;’’ pour a little in your hand and gently rub the ‘‘ tender nerve’’ or sore spot, and instantly—yes, immedi- ately—all pain, ache and soreness is ,estion, dypepsia or a uisurucred stomach. A few tablets of Pape’s iapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at once—no waiting! Buy 8 box of Pape’s Diapepsin now! Don’t tay miserable! Try to regulate your tomach so you can eat favorite foods vithout causing distress. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. You, gone. ‘*St. Jacobs Liniment’’ sonquers is perfectly harmless and too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.—ADYV. pain—it doesn’t burn or .diseolor the skin. Nothing else gives relief so quickly. It never fails to stop neuralgia pain instantly, whether in the face, head or OiWMsacdD acidity Causes iuipestion: d 4 4 any part of the body. Don’t suffer! Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder — The moment you eat a tablet umps of indigestion pain, the sour. Dr. Kinemean's Agnes 5 gives instant reiet. yeare success. 60c. at all druggiets. A substitutes. Trial Treatment Mailed Free, Write to Dr. ; F. will make their bow to society to- =? night at a ball, which their parents, =?|Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hodgman, -\ will give at the St. Louls Country | ~. Club. About 300 guests have been | re invited. The club will be decorated i= |in yellow and white chrysanthemums E2| and the ‘tables in pink roses. Sup- 4 per will be served at midnight. Mrs. ;;Hodgman and her two daughters = will receive. Miss Eunice will wear | ;,;a gown of white satin trimmed | f' with a wide girdle of brocade and) ='a tunic of tulle and crystal and! =| Miss Elizabeth will wear blue satin | 5. made with paniers of blue and sil- | fa'ver brocade. Strings of blue! and. t= white beads that hang down low in the back will form the shoulder traps. Mrs. Hodgman’s gown is of with a court ee faced with blue and silver. Mrs. Jerome Schotten of 5867 \UARANTEED ‘UIOLD Bridge Work Pershing avenue will entertain with a luncheon at the Woman's Club to. day in compliment to Mis& Frances) -Ewens, daughter of Mrs. John’ Ewens of the Chesterfield apart-| 'ments. The table will be decorated | ‘in chrysanthemums and the gests | When you smoke Camels you've discovered cigarettes that exceed any desire you ever had for— —smooth, mellow-mildness! —wonderfully satisfying “‘body’”’! —refreshing flavor and fragrance! —freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste! — freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Do- mestic tobaccos—so appealing to your taste that you'll declare you prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! No matter how liberally you smoke Camels, they will not tire your taste! So confident are we of Camels absolute supremacy in quality and in the keen enjoyment they will supply you so generously that we ask—no matter how fastidious your cigarette taste may be—to compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any pricel * z eer oe Ligne senna neal WE ha AS A MN ith sche Ng Oe a a: we ea ve ve wae. o are ee eee PR ere er TTI) Gate he ae ARN A eA ae ly eamn 0g tet pe She cme Vitae ssaas Dio, . es Se aoe ee ee coe COO ieee we fo ay 7 ad eingnA wrens ke + nae a agers de oo Sie PLT: ORE RRR ERI SEEN SO REET CON, Mat BRN es LG indi - — wee wre > gad ie, a) hal a er anh a BT ook el oS LE SS whet % soe PE IME ER aan Fat mn So aera Oe Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 alge rettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered car- ton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Improve your appearance ‘will include Misses Ludy Luding. | and preserve your health. |] ton, Mary Plant, Elizabeth Benoist, Take advantage of this spe- | Frayces Garrison, Marian Francis- 00 ‘cus, Elizabeth Kennard, Muriel . , Clemens, cial reduced priceg 1 Juliette Reyburn, Vir- offer. Plate re- ginia Barroll, Frances Woods and / pairing. ES HV VES © ‘Sophie Moffitt. COMFORTABLY FITTING PLATES, 95.00 UP. DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER “*:... 7" J 720 O KAS a Mrs. T. W. Strudel] of Dallas, Tezx,, js the guest of her mother, Mrs, T. W. Sheppard, 3912 Flora boulevard, Ma, e a ates » RSPR Bes a ier lle ae oo. ee ee nine BT et ete eee

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ee ee a a ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. aes ST. T. LOUIS PO ST DIS = : Rites , ‘ ; | ' ally t the allies wit uge | ——. . that, in case of America’s participa-| fect would be felt at once; it would; Dr. Albert asserted then that meen ese 5 ete « Lafayette Flying beak Ke ei ee i | » Senator Capper to Aid Negroes. | Kansas has consented to serve on the tion, “neutral nations would side} be a national misfortune and Ger-| America could raise several os acces ae a eee . a Men or my the Associated Jress. ae of directors of the vagragee a with America; the psychological ef-'many would be defeated.” |corps and that she would energeti- Cortina . = 4 ta NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—United! Association for the Advancement 0 = ADVERTISEMENT 7 pane, ro States Senator Arthur Capper ofolored People. tii - —— _ 7 —— —————$____——— For the . OF se 3 S a om * > = ‘on Ge P aee . ‘ " ‘ : pee ° or 4 «bh t Pe TAN Al 1 TU LAR HUU ER AMR MELE HOE RE RR MATAR UAW Wi} i HE DESPITE WARNINGS oo oer s . — 1 there to make a eketch of dren's Hour like a feast. ’ 2 die - owe owe | em ee bint HiSHhitT UAT AIR ATH i CAA was ust over, ane ; toddlers there is .& varied i : _ m.. om ‘, little knot offfmenu, sometimes Uneeda a We dyed thousands of army | Great Mistake to Imagine women, The frst words I heard, nd milk, sometimes Graham Crack- = | ercoats with American dyes 49 Gan Work Better and Faste Y Bis ; : , Berlin Investigation Shows Ac- 1 ee a nearby seat, wer@gprs, Oatmea! Mage oo stooge bare for American soldiers since } ¢he Starvation Plan. Eat ken Although Defeat Hi. O] | ea as 3 aan owe roi Une eecasions co Old Time Sugar Cook- 1917 and every one was satis. You Like But Follow tion ene Ovrar 4 Result. ' eon. I liked her, and settled comges or Fig eg rnme no aoa te fied with the color. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Was Pre as ; fortably as she spoke again, my pemmpll, there are days w “Special attention to out-of-town orders, d k uses up energy : | Mental work Uses up € Ne ust try Cranberry Jelly on hot biecuit, A and ears bt et: ae and those | s | : and energy comes from a rolis, toast, or muffins. It is so good, your ype i= mage ag ES SE. OY RS Se oan sere eon wo rd Pee he ai peat Fee sane serge: ™ pe! vere Tits ¢ ord ey ‘ie iad ae sf Ny ibs t ffi ht rane et ~~ ToT ee Aare en ae aE ep mane ogee : esr res ew a ai (Ci dh NPA 4 cely m in- | E eran ar sour stomach, hea his testimony was scarcely more in-| & quantity of berries with 1%, of sug r every two cups of *,° gassiness, — | - ; im water juice; stir until the sugar is dis- Sot osition -y feeling or coated tongue teresting than that of Gen. Luden-/| Bam piats of for each 2 quarts - soeans boil briskly Ser five min- AG “Bat: them the foremost p heav’ . . | Stuart’s Dyspepsia T even less impor- : tes: Ate vit SS. : : : meals. - come iet. Try this plan.—A h e t getrength impaired. He charged there : . ' a a Meats can be. Duringthe | ae FTIS BROS. R CO . skimpy diet ry is | an attan S if 5 e:| was a lack of co-operation between SRR ell ded Bat most tractable after tI Rees a8 ween my babies were growing — DIAMONDS WATCHES 4 ' =||the army and “interests at home” Pe Ere EE ee | gomething to eat. National F Vaupewere never missed the Chil- | CREDIT AT.CUT PRICES ai and asserted this had a vital effect , Aeinties always herin our C migren’s Ylor- with its tasty feast. — - * | ° : the final issue of the conflict.. ———————— , This store 1s headquarters for 53 Relations seheban the Garena high - : w~ — ee e — H+) -—S>- > SS - SP * DP? DS | od these finest custom shirts 4|\ command and Mp motto sccommtgsy ves —H-- —> rt > > > > -- >> oe nn “ sS 3 . ==|fo German assador to the : United States, were not cordial, it The makers recognize this su- aes s seen premacy of ours by confining aaiaasie Lets Seluear aemeees patterns and styles to this store him while giving their evidence. which no other St. Louis con- ...- cern is allowed to show. -s eee , . nee — 2 : — TAY GAG PP ye DNA MARA AAAD A DAMA AAA YEN AE AYER LAR LE — mh I * 4 — ———_- —- -+--- > ee yte i) aa 4 W 4a n4 amt] i When Von Hindenburg and Lu- dendorff declined to appear at the afternoon session of the subcommit- tee an indefinite adjournment was taken but it was indicated the former | ' er : h would be. recalled to give testimony | Our ‘aith in the quality of these i ak cities eer ae | excellent Shirts is backed by, our z| Assembly will not meet until tomor- | statement, which says, We =| row. “guarantee the color and wear of | : Admirers Brave Storm. -every Manhattan Shirt we sell’? | =| The Field Marshal and his chief } , == aid during the war rode to _ the —silks included. = Reichstag building behind a squad es =,of newly organized Berlin military A = police. Being mounted on shaggy, Complete showing en Prod 3 ill-groomed horses. Along the route ucts—Shirts sizes ‘31% to 20—Mansco = from the residence of Dr. Kar] Hel- ++. Underwear—Manhattan Soft Collars. =2 ferich, former German Vice Chan- =2' cellor, there was a cordon of military ° =; guards, and machine guns’ were The home of Manhattan Shirts 2 placed in the windows of bulldings 3, at various points. The military et play formerly accompanying the ap- § ; pearance of the Commanders of the QO : German army was wholly absent, but = there was a picturesque element in): their progress to the Reichstag builld- | WASHINGTON AVE. AT BROADWAY ing. & | A blizzard prevailed during the day and the heavy snow limited the. leet | Samber of persons witnessing the NA PTR UC EO procession. Yet the guards had dif- ficulty in holding enthusiastic ad-, 'mirers of the Generals {in check. | ne ade ~ | It was observed that even the for-. . bY > -2--. o> - > SSS = ~ mvs oe . ar { iy | WHE ' : tigi Me Uy its js - - . . rs a caper . *Ey a ae ff ee a “oe ee — RS: a = nie Soa ee Paar Naren) CL % y } ‘MIT + > y m2 ay, a ge ‘ i ' ; o ~~ “act eee et ; = oe ~ by Hi} wets eee yp 1 went ¢ | ung ij | . . ty —— on a) Septal ge. ce Poa ||) ‘ ° i} ceviilgh: _p,, ~) e A s PU 7%. ‘ } v~ & ht met, Men's s Youn Me Nifty $3 SUITS — Thursday at ¥ t-7 -*o it >>: +>: +> - eo hy wu => -=—= yi ut v~ .- ~~ Hil a aA —— 35> > 47+! bariit iW Wh! ) x Sm ww" 7s 7. aienil Diss ~~ ‘ " 7 $27 ss iD = iw rity betlE Cee, at A bd e*¢ « « am @¢ Ge i ’ —~'s m3 2, as oan salgaitty! » ™% 1hbbter . Hundreds of unusual v¥ in the snapplest models o Winter season, of depen fabrics. and in the new gr browns, blues and nojy mixtures—s'nele-breaste the faunty new double-br ed atytes, and the more servative models for men. too! Choice Thu Boys’ Su Worth $12 Thursday at we . ae ots > - + - > - oe | >~+>-2?-:-2e- oe ‘tions. Field Marshal Von Hinden- \ f i MM 3 | burg, wearing a green Alpine hat, bowed and smiled as he passed into the building. He was loudly cheered. How to Convert Your Ford ee aes and Dr. Helfferich An attempt was made by é | d C the crowd to rush forward, but it | to a Cozy, C ose ar was driven back. Then there was 6: Gert renewed cheering, following which a. : : ,the crowd sang national songs. You want the comforts of a Limousine when | The subcommittee had prepared | driving against bitter-cold winter blizzards. six questions which had been sub- | ggg - mitted to Von Hindenburg Saturday | to enable him to study them and pre- | pare his answers. Warning in Reports. Chairman Gothein tried to have |! Von Hindenburg answer the ques- tions separately, but he declared that " ° he must mix them up. The questions one 9 eithera Ford Touring Th: USTUS Limousette for were read. The ined wie by far orRoadsterintoamachine Fords for touring car ~ >ighs the most interesting, for it embod- | pe gi out biting winter only 40 pounds and for road- ied long cable reports of Secretaries nds, and enablesyoutoride ster only 20 pounds Haniel and Albert from America, in comfort. It provides clear vision front under date of 1916, ‘describing as So perfectly was it designed and sides—is free from rattles experts what the effect of the sub- and so accurately is it built and vibration and can be in- marine war would be. These re- that all parts fit snugly. stalled in an hour. ports were unusually clear in their warning. The practicability of this utility Better see the USTUS Limou- | is ed by the fact thatit sette Dealer promptly foradem- ot smeneet bom enn pe oe first. In easily and instantly be onstration ofits advantages. yun meérica, despite its busi- ness sense and its English, and to converted into a closed or So many Ford Owners are some extent French ties, was at opel car. ordering Limousetes that we heart sentimental, and that if Ger- Juha light touch operates the cannot build them fast cnough many began U-boat warfare they soljes vrindows. to meet the demand. would go to war, whereas, if Ger- » «Price, for Touring Car $46.00; for Roadster $30.00 many ceased it would compel En- Plus Freight Charges, Installation and Excise Tax ne a remove the blockade. Any ‘ : ; relaxation of Germany’s promise mUTUnR CAR CO., Distributors made in 1916 meant w . e ar with) 4919 Delmar Av., St. Louis, Mo. America, in the opinion of all intel- | ae Een hrigl — Cco., ligent Germans in America, said the | S ‘eld, Tl, report. | i> he ieee Best ft Louls, Mit ane’Vicinity National feeling had grown en- . > ormously, an meérica, already on 4 Features of Ustus Limousette for Fords the side of civilization, feared the Sp Pra a wee car comfort fa U-boat danger less than it wanted Is combined with standard Ford to be on the side of the Eptente. body and top without alteratione. Albert’s Prediction Accurate. Eliminates inconveniences of Herr Hanel was firmly convinced | awkward side curtains. Instantly converted into open or that war with America would result: closed car. Gives clear vision from U-boat warfare; after which | from front or sides. ‘America’s supplies of money, mate- Built aexclesively for Fords by Hotes. stice Company, Inc., Detroit, rial and feod would be enormous. | ' makers USTUS Products : Secretary Albert reported more eneem@OR SALE BY FOLLOWING DEALERS strongly even in his communication A | Co. 1414 King’s Highway of Nov. 16, 1916, whem-the U-boat Olite Haupt ee Co., ener eave +9 warfare had not yet been agreed Tevis MM Co 3008 Lo iy upon and there had been no ques-. Mendephail M ae poe 4g tion of recalling the boats. 4 CeoLeteanaacpenereene ~ . a 3 “ y - ahYY m by, ify Fiz ferred 4: % ¢ pati = Sit11 $ as: iH: Ve th Eh by petite F seats He H eS coreg irish: Paiste a f ci HAE — Beene Wy . PHOTOGRAPHED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION Lining Room of. Mrs.O.H.P Belmont (The © Vogue " COMMUNITY PLAT 7 * . nd ° . . rs. BeLMonT, who is as prominent in Suffrage as sne is in Society, is the mother of Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough. She has the Patri¢ian design in COMMUNITY PLATE. Ly CER >>> -—> :~ ~~ ? Ce SSS = = =; t ' > => RE 7“ a ~ af fr «" ~ ! > - +o - +>: so Si A big lot of unus- ally weil - tatlored Suite of atrone sturdy casatmere — and Scotch matert- ais in the new walstseam rode! sizes 6 to 15 Mt lined with > - o-oo ~ _ ~~ = ( Ww + vy o ar SLL “ ~- a r, : 2 . N % 3 a vi a IRIE AER RRA Om ET > AE I SRO, PRO Fe La? he RR RK Fh A tm Vee ON) ee ei the new imis ef. : fects and sizes 6 to 18—-chotce « « = Ae etip yp teaey ein : Voie ce Ran Baty } i, ees Poe aa Ss a4 one pags gd by @ : ° a " , Pia AL Do a aah apa. SEE a ot oe oie rete tg ated , . : . ~ , “ ee NID A> YENI eat A Be A NP ARNE PP ae AIL pa 2 Rigi Lalani 2 eee dr} : a e ” hoe ¥ ms . fn x ae : ga ark ety Ra Te ee ee ae oe) Daa a i sa ae Sa ® ocd a sags Pw Se 5 1 cng « ery Pe ee or a ee we, : Loe tinn Pah Weegee eS The tw ae nis a | a ‘VE ~~ . CRE er RE , ces, : 5 ti y 2] 7 - oh . 3 ’ 7 “ 2 Le g ; - ». = * pape re : a gem tied ~ »" 7 @ 4 “x oS St 2 CO ~ > > — CLOTHING COM W. W. CORNER EIGHTH & ——~ Ta CS yA *» +, _ s *) > +> ->-s- se AS: > +--+: +>- +> =: TT i i} thi vT Frith 7 Hilti rel Tatetey . : ’ hd] i i aT at if ' i 1} : TH HA NIE VTIMTTT LAAT ; it} MM i ' te om a, “ +, BE S ‘ ~ ANH WAS. Ae f‘] Wii NM bebierdet death ul | Hh : - %: . nd Av. he decisive effect A ~ | - utomobile Co., 41 8. accuracy t mer Wheeler-Kavanaugh, es 2820 N Grand a ica’s entry into the war would ave. : , - His report gave clear warning of Weaeier Grover Mo the feeling in the United States, of Clayton, Mo. America’s efficiency, of her financia! Manchester, Mo. powers, and of her intense leaning towards the Entente, afid declared - ona “ eS ee =e — a eres i ae me MW ere BS oe ELS we Ele Fe CSS we COs om Ln gq CS ey ECO mas igs rN m aN rn An fn oF rN Mr ‘ MUTANT - = ee Sn ee ee gn -— * 4 26% Ei 5: A a are Ba oa Peng ie ae. ‘ nie Sok rely a 5 > - +> - se - oe | ‘ ;

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SAYINGS busands of American dyes soldiers since y one was satis. color. to out-of-town orders. /) ae 3 Promes SVP ESE SS ses: > ~* ~*~ “\QS IN S WR AREENG \ veS ~ ™“\ is aClean C Delmer 202-4 RAND S80 5. Oran, oe | aK Ki ek uous AIR mtly and painsessly nd limbs. No depil- ce needles used. ARCHED tions—we have on) ‘im each city . below. | ancis Method co Bidg. , Pittsburg, Chicago, os Angeles. Kansas akland, Cal. BROS. & CO. 'S WATCHES AT CUT PRICES s — eee | in atin att) — * « a f os oan 2 SU AG ~~ - so —- ee ~ 7 ye i a + Nee eee” eo To. v7.7... 9 a — i *. i? ‘ + Pa “a Ss ( torff told at Inquiry on War | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 19. OLLOWING are the six ques- F tions on the conduct of the war presented to Field Mar- Shal von Hindenburg by the subcommittee of the National Assembly investigating respon- sibility for the war: 1. From what time did the up- per army leadership consider sharpened submarine war un- avoidable and for what reasons? 2. Did the army leadership know of reasons against the sub- marines and the opening of sub- marine warfare from the decla- rations of Under Secretaries of State Haniel and Albert? Why did the army leadership consider those declarations against sub- marine war as no longer sound? 3. Why did the army leader- ship accept, as in the telegram of Von Hindenburg, Dec. 23, 1916, to Chancellor von Beth- mann, the statement that the Wilson peace “was called forth by England” and not; agree to the peace proposal made by the imperial leaders? 4. Was the army leadership familiar with the various details of President Wilson’s action, es- pecially on Jan. 9, 1917, as the decision to begin U-boat war was taken? Were the reports from Bernstorff during the period Dec. 21 to Jan. 9 familiar? 5. Did the army leadership as- sume that England could be compelled to peace at the latest in July, 1917, as contained in the memorandum of the admiralty staff? 6. Gen. Ludendorff assumes in his book that on Jan. 29, In a conversation from headquarters with the Government, that delay in the submarine war had not been demanded. While Chancel- lor von Bethmann, in his state- ment before the subcommittee, declared that he had made such a demand, how is this contradic- tion to be explained? GERMANY WARNED U-BOAT WAR WOULD CAUSE DEFEAT Continued from Preceding Page. | | | “that dangerous branch without doubt would be vastly strengthened, and _ that |'America’s transportation would be efficient and capable of increase. | Critical of Von Bernstorff. ' In his testimony, Ludendorff said that the high command (first re- frained from beginning the U-boat campaign because the Chancellor at that time feared an attack by Hol- ‘land and Denmark, owing to the | pressure of Great Britain, and there | were then no troops to meet. new en- | emies. The high command was skeptical regarding President Wilson’s peace move, but expressed approval of this, and also approved Germany's peace move, and endeavored not to thwart political peace steps. Te had always regarded Count von Bernstorff’s ac- tivities as unsympathetic. He be- lieved that Von Bernstorff had not furnished the Chancellor with cor- rect information. This impression was strengthened when Von Berns- the committee Monday that America could only have been held aloof from the wer by intrust- ing President Wilson with the role of intermediary for peace, whereas, Ludendorff pointed out, this was not mentioned in Von Bernstorff’s re- ports. \woreover, Von Bernstorff’s state- ment that his visit to Ludendorff’s headquarters was accidental was ‘untrue, the witness said, as he had | asked to be received. | Attack Pleases Bernstorff. Squadron, (‘of warfare,” Count von Bernstorff seemed like the happiest man in Berlin today in consequence of the attack made on him yesterday before the subcom- mittee of the National Assembly by | Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Gen. Ludendorff. He said: “It showed more than anything | else could have done that the Ger- man embassy at Washington was un- popular with the naval and military leaders, who would not believe our) representations respecting America.” | Friends crowded around Von Bern- storff and congratulated him on the | ‘“insult’’ since, in their estimation, it showed that contradictory sentiments were held by him and the army and navy leaders and that he was treated as a scapegoat. Ludendorff’s unexpected attack on Count von Bernstorff, it Is thought, was the outcome of the meeting between the two at Great Headquarters May 4, 1917, there being varying versions of the conver- sation then, and the further fact, ac- cording to report, that the General did not care to meet the former Am- bassador. Feeling Deep-Scated. ‘That Ludendorff's feeling against Von Bernstorff is deep-seated was demonstrated by his remarks during : | trary.” - a pause in the proceedings of the | subcommittee, when he declared he | ; would find a way of reckoning with | the Ambassador. Ludendorff summarily brushed) show the General an official tran- | script of part of Von Bernstorff's tes- timony at this point. table with his fist, he demanded) clarification. of the charges that he | and Field Marshal von Hindenburg did not want peace at any time; that they were bent on forcing victory. “They say I lost my smile because I was tyrannous,” he shouted. ‘Yes, T did lose my smile, but only because 1 care for Germany and the German péople and their future.” Then Von Hindenburg asked for the floor and vigorously declared: “I and my faithful co-worker wanted peace, but an honorable peace. I re- gent emphatically charges to the con- WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, —— —— _ ow eee ees. Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ HOW THE ENGINEER OF THE NC-4 ~ SHAVED HIMSELF WHILE FLYING ACROSS THE ATLANTIC AT 90 MILES AN HOUR The NC-g as she appeared riding at her moorings before the start of the transatlantic flight Ruto Strop Safety Razor Compaly, #345-Sth Aveme, New York City. Gentlemens fiight. of the NC-4. Gea) of pleasure and satisfaction. . Yours wery truly, I thought you would be intefestef in recefving this Auto Strop Rezor number 742649, which went ecrose. -, the Atlentic with me on the history mking trané-atlantio [I used thé raror while fh flight with a great It hae, I believe, the unique distinction of being the first resor to be used by anyone in an airplane and an especial interest in that thie particular flight was the first trans-atlantioc flight, FPleese accept the razor vith my complimente.. * ae ERresae fr. rx fay Ces bd ie 5 LEO GA opts OO” » Sol rs ns —- a ’ "i . 4 Ms 2 Me ah he Ve : SS 5 * w 4 7 *« t ° Se 4 . Pile ee rss ae. en ee %® ne Nesta > ~ nee iad “Se Spe ba be ae ape = ont oss crane nen _e : OIE . vy & ‘ , ow Pen > ws wv A re Sara - Pal * * i we le Si ex ¥ aor RE? oo tS OS we oo Official Photograph, U. S. Naval Air It was because he &new that, under any conditions, his AutoStrop Razor would give him the same quick, clean, comfortable shave to which he was accustomed. No parts to unscrew—no time-consuming adjustments to make. The AutoStrop Razor sharpens, shaves, and eroce N the famous overseas flight of the NC-4, the first trans-atlantic flight in history, think of shaving calmly—two thousand feet above the sea—while roaring along at ninety miles an hoyr! That’s exactly what Lieutenant Breese did! drew his shaving water from the engine radiator. He used an AutoStrop Razor. Not just once, but several times he shaved in the air between Rockaway, America, and Plymouth, England. It was the first time, we believe, a man had ever shaved in an airplane. Why was it that, in the crowded cockpit of the NC4, Lieutenant Breese took the time to shave? cleans without removing a single part. Read this letter from Lieutenant Breese to the AutoStrop Safety Razor Company. It 1s repro- duced from the original leiter sent to the AutoStrop Safety Razor Company, September 7, along with AutoStrop Razor, Number 742649 — the razor which Lieutenant Breese carried and used 1n the historical trans-atlantic flight of the NC-4. blades. Begin tomorrow to get the comfort of a fresh, keen edge for every shave. Ask your dealer today about the AutoStrop Razor. You can make sure of just such a smooth, easy shave every morning. A remarkable stropping device, simple and efficient, is built right into the frame of the It keeps the blades sharp and fresh —restores the splendid, keen edge in a few seconds, with- out taking the razor apart or removing the blades. 500 satisfying shaves are guaranteed from every dozen _AutoStrop Razor free trial plan. eo ne Reproduced from an actual greens h of AutoStrop azor, Number 742649— the razor which 7 ad Breese used while flying across the ocean in the N C-4 He a ieee teenies ee eT Big Reduction in Dry Cleaning Bills Why Is It Your Neighbor’s Dry Cleaning Bills Are Positively Five Times Less Than Yours? She cleans all her suits, delicate gowns, white shoes, gloves, furs, hats, ties, drapes and dozens of other articles with Sapo-Elixir—the highest class, most marvelous cleaner known. Absolutely harmless to colors and materials. YOU BUY IT—YOU TRY IT Your Druggist Sells It aside Prof. Bonn, who attempted to, Six-Ounce Bottle, 30c—Quart Can (32 ozs.), $1.00 Pounding the | | I | ‘low of water—that’s all, no salts, no | mausea, and no upsetting of the diges- tion and appetite. Next morning your we ’ COUGH DROPS = Put one'in your mouth at bedtime CALOTABS ARE BEST FOR COLDS AND INFLUENZA Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs, the Purified Calomel Tablets ‘That Are Nausealess, Safe and | Sure. Doctors are warning the public that | ‘simple colds and mild cases of influ- }enza often lead to pneumonia and ‘other serious complications. Thev say that every cold should receive immedi- ate attention and that the first step in he treatment is to make sure that the liver is active. For this purpose Calo- ‘tabs, the perfected, nausealess calomel tablets are the surest, best and most | igreeable laxative. One Calotab at bed time with a swal- -eold has vanished, your liver is ac- tive, vour system is purified and re- freshed and von are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Fat what you plense—no danger. For your protection, Calotabs are ‘sold only in original sealed packages, price 35e. All druggists recommend ‘and guarantee Calotabs and are au- 'thorized to refund the price if you ‘are not delighted with them.—ADV —— er ee nm ee ee | A cottage with a large yard—see Post-Dispath Wanta. Start Your You feel distress after eating. You are tired all the time. You can’t sleep. You féel sick. You look sick. No wonder. Your digestive apparatus has stopped working. Your stomach is out of order. Your bowels are tied up. You are pretty sick all over. But the worst is yet to come if you ‘don’t relieve your stomach. For long continued indigestion in- variably leads to dyspepsia, rheuma- tism, neuralgia and gastritis. Avoid these serious taking Eupepsia Tablets now. You obtain relief almost immedi- ‘ately. For they stimulate the diges- tive organs and start the digestive fluids flowing easily and naturally. You can’t help your stomach with drugs and medicines that force the digestive functions. Nature cannot be foreed. You must eat to sustain strength. Don’t diet. Don't starve. food and take Eupepsia Tablets be- fore every meal. Fupepsia Tablets ease and soothe the natural action of the stomach surface. ; a diseases by Eat good Digestion | They act as a digestive stimulant, | ‘and promptly restore the stomach to | perfect health. Then your appetite returns. You | enjoy what you eat. Your good di- gestion enables you to get all the 'nourishment from your food. The) result is- good, rich blood, renewed | vim and vitality. Remember Eupepsia Tablets are guaranteed. Get a box today. Learn | for your own sake what Eupepsia | will do for you. THE TEST IS FREE. Go to your druggist today. Get 50e treatment of Eupepsia. If you} are not relieved of dyspepsia or in-| ligestion in any of its forms after 810-812-814 Washington Av. ST. LOUIS Weekly Ad. No. 779 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, November 25, 5:30 F. M. Send Us Your MAIL ORDERS “HOME” NUT GRACKER Cracks nuts without crushing the ker- net height 6 inchea. * ric CRYSTAL COFFEE MILL Holds one pound: height ower all, 17 Special é inches. $1 .49 price Ww For gas stove. Special price RIMCO GRAIN MILL For arinding cor meal and whole wheat flour: can clamped to the ; height over ea!) 6 inches. Price CASSEROLE—Round With braes frame, nickel piated. Special price ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATOR CAPAC SIX CUPS Seamless pure aluminum body. #frecia!, each, this INDIVIDUAL STEAK KNIVES Made of rood quality steel. with patent etag handle. Price, each LIGHTNING BREAD AND CAKE KNIVES gap price, tgs | new bieades 100% and in- sures 100 or more shaves. Price. each Fetes” SHAVING BRUSHES SET IN RUB Brush ts made of finest = hair, lone and ll. Special price this sale, each Parce}] post weight. 4 ounces. EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER HAS NO CAL Tub ts made of solid copper, tinned inside; alze of tub. dlameter 24 Inches height 18% inches: does not injure the daintiest laces, flannels, lingerie, etc.: no drageing rubbina or jerking of clothes over rough surfaces. See demonstration in Housefurnish- ing department. Send fer descriptive circular. a WOOL WALL BRUSHES Made of lamb's wool; furnished with two handles, 6 inches and 66 inches WEATHER STRIP ) wing ond. on = %-inch wide: 12. out lengths. "rice, per 100-foot lot ... — 2. on “%-inch, $3.25: l inch. $4.50. TELT AND WOOD Most durable strip made: it makes «a double contact; % Inch wide: 12-foot lengths. Price, tn I Ns i Be ° METAL AND BRUBBER %-inch wide, 100 feet long. Price, per 100 feet ee ee — MINNEAPOLIS HEAT REGULATOR VHAT THE REGULATOR WILL DO t will keep the house at afi even tem- erature, save coal. prevent destruction of property by fire and prolong the life of a heater by always closing the draft before the fire gwains too much head- way. It will relteve the mind entirely of the care of the draft damopers and the fear that at night, or during your absence for a few hours. that there i« danger to life or property through neglect of the heater. The’ regulater wil! demonstrate that no heating plant can be effictent or complete without it The Regulator wii! control equatlvy weil on Hot Water. Steam, Gas, “Hot Air Vapor, Vacuum and Combinatton Heat. ers. See our Bullders’ Harf@ware de- partment for demonstration aig prices. PERFECTION OM. HEATER Fo hi : y inaben: gy ot geet. By Hy — gallon of oil. ai ’ Price, each ty “, . . ee ET o GAS HEAZERG Pianished fron: equar@ art@itic’ design Prices as follows: FF. $6.75, $9.00, $10.00 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC HEAT 17 inches high: complete wi tw plug. Price, each aoe: “) . SIMPLEX ELECTRIC APFATER Complete with cord and plug: site 10 inches high, 16 inches tong. Price. each AUTO FOOT WARMER INCLINE pattern, ret and LEHMAN’S COAL For above foot warmers; 10 bricks of coa! for TS RADIATOR and ENGINE ROBE FOR FORD CARA Made tn two plecee of water, wind and weather-proof matertal: the Dood ‘ aA be raised without removifg $3 cover. Price 19 STROOCK AUTOMOBYLE 5 ROBES 4Ax58-inch size: mace of the Pret rea. terial. Ail our robes are extra lar@e etre Price ¥ OTHER AUTOMOBILE ROBES ares sizes. Pricer as follows: $6.74, $11.00 $17.00. $15.50. = JOHNSON'S FREEZE PROOF Keeps your radisetor from -freezine 26-INCH HAND SAWS MANUAL TRATNING WORK BENCHFS boys. Price, temeinareseennnginenel € HOLIDAY TOO! SFTS Pit Hors. Price@...«. COBBLER ‘SETS xtra heavy. with 4 laete ant etenA Price, — » per eet nee rare. pena! g ASSOCIATTON FOOTRAILS Epectal price this enle reach SCHROETER BROS Adeware Co. 810-812-8146 WASHINOTON AV. Sharpene4 and eet. ready $ for vee Rpectal wrtce.. 5... A 1.79 e $21.50 $1 to $60 gg $3-50 taking that treatment, we will at once ; Pay you the full cost of treatment. | We will not let you risk one cent | when you put to the test this posi- | tive guarantee that Eupepsia will | | make you well. ) if your druggist does not carry | | Eupepsia Tablets, send 50¢ to us di- | rect. Our® guarantee holds good, | however you = A trial | treatment and booklet on Stomach Trouble mailed free. ) | EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL OO. | 105 State St., Monticello, IL ’ eR 1) Campo NCES Le oN eeeenie - Pe RR I tO IRE GY? om

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Aas LS Eee aed a le Re oS eee ae Bos se ee Ce wry ae ‘ FE Noe fe tt x eggs ad x Sore ve; a Ay Ser ey ae tes Reet apes spk tt Age Pat tana aide Shs Roa si i. we. we i eve at Bs : f - ; v, ee Tt Fhe te oe - ee ee Rani te it _ ~*~ ca ~ * | Fs , ; ‘ Baier sightiadie iy Aint tae ck yor, ic niegplieians ‘ ea are fot no Radel . ew > yerr™ x TRA 5 Bh Aes Atal “_* ON IU BE ov Seems aes ey ; Heed een:

a ~_ — a ) : Women’s 59c Fleece- GLOVES Lined Jersey Knit Gloves; black; 2. clasp style; all sizes; pair--...., 50c BROADW. M — ——= [ ANNOUNCEMEN' “THE SOLDIERS’ AND > ‘T Ard Péminittee of St. John's Ev angelics Fourteenth 4 j twat ion Mia _ : t*) red in M > Women’s $2 and $2.56 ' j - Kid Gloves, import- ed, black, fine qual. ity Kid Gloves; slight second {ip color, but otnerwise 25 perfect; . — RGAN SI. WF) at. pair.... WRIGLEYS © a package before the war The first event of the day was a review of British war veterans as- sembled at the Columbia Yacht Club when the Prince landed from. the battle cruiser Renown. After the inspection Maj. George B. Compton, chairman of the New York County branch of the Ameri- can Legion, presented the Prince with an American flag to be given by him in turn to the British vet- erans. Visits Woolworth Building. The Prince’s next visit was paid to the Woolworth Building, where from the height of 750 feet he had a bird’s-eye view of the city. “It is wonderful,” exclaimed the Prince. ‘‘There can be nothing else in the world like it.” Returning to earth, the Prince was escorted to Trinity Church, where | his grandfather worshiped 60 years | ago. The Prince occupied the same | pew in which his grandfather sat) two generations before. In a brief address the rector, the | Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, wel- | comed him as the representative of | “the great free empire of Britain, | which has borne so glorious a part in| about $2. (the world war and with whose sons, You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine con- tains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The*‘syrup’’ part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and. fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint— more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant—children like t. . You can feel this take hold of a eough or cold in a way that means business, The. cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or mav be persist- ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—in- flamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will. stop it— usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist. for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex’’ with directiofis, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wavne, Ind. a FINE FOR RHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll Know why thousands use Musterole «once you experience the giad relief it gives, Get a jar at once from the nearest crug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Muste-ole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. ne jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- a - matism, lumbago, pains and achesofthe | ™®™#tkable ovation. The vast audi- back or nts, sprains, sore muscles, ence rose to its feet and, turning its of bruises, frosted feet, colds the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, seemed almost embarrassed by the warmth of his reception, but the ap- REMOVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that has never failed t6 remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you wi!l need), appl it at night when retiring; use enou , to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of |°* America. vour dan ‘will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- dissoly Pp e and entirely destroy | 44 the statue of Joan of Arc, at every single sign and trace of jt,| the foot of both of which memorials wo matter how much dandruff you he laid wreaths, the Prince was tak- have. en on a launch to the Renown, an- ' You will find all itehing and dig- chored in the North River. There ging of the scalp will stop instantly, the afternoon was occupied in re- and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,| ceiving various delegations. The plesay, silky and soft, and look and | Prince had planned a visit to Fifth | j Suadred times better-~—-ADV. ‘avenue, but his visitors were too H our own have fought side by side for | right and freedom.” On leaving the church the Prince visited in turn the Stock Exchange, the Subtreasury and the Produce Ex- change. Sees Moving Pictures. Luncheon at the Chamber of Co2.- merce was next on the program, aft- er which the Prince was entertained | with a moving picture exhibition at' the old Academy of Music. It was) in this building that King Edward | VII was the guest of honor at the| ‘famous “diamond ball’ in 1860. The | young Prince sat in the arm chair | used by his grandfather. It had been planned to show the) Prince pictures of his tour through Canada and the United States, but the proposal was vetoed by the Prince himself, who declared he was tired of looking at his own face. “Give me some good old sob stuff,” he said. “If you have not any sob stuff give me something to laugh at.”’ A visit to the horse show was the last event on the day's program, aft- er which the Prince retired to the Waldorf Astoria to rest until he left for the dinner given by the various British societies of New York. The Prince has captured the heart of New York by his democratic bearing. He was greeted with un- usual warmth everywhere he went. | C a package during the war 85c Silk Lisle Hose Great Sale of Women’s Lisle &rade mate- rial Hos e} black and col- full seam- less; fine gauge and quality; a good 85c Hose, only 59c Men’s Shirts, and various and ues; ors, Flannel at $4.25 to mate 7 / CL ‘ Stylish Trimmed Hats . $2.50 Close pretty Turbans, large ss or &* off-face Ribbed Vests or Drawers; effects and other favored styles, of Lyons and 7 cut extra full and of high- y | 25 ter trimmings, in all the wanted shades, burnt — a gecurs “natural | Zags, Rusw’,,txiee | V.E-L-V-E-T S-H-A-P-E-S . ae A and good | should be: quality, pr. 49c ~ wine: great val- | Your choice of 500 attractive shapes of fine Silk Trimmed Hats Prices That qi) Sil ge 4 6 and paon velvet; trimmed with the newest Win- effects, flowers and ornamentS......--+-eeseeeeees they quality velvet, in black and all the most Cc Gesired shadeB......cscseececseces tiveeeeeesi C a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS $1.25 Corduroy 36 inches wide; heavy soft rib- bed white velvet Corduroy for 79c babies’ coats...... $6 Silvertone Coatings, 56 inches wide; heavy, all-wool, double-face Coatings; need no extra using Per 53.98 $2.50 Serges 56 inches wide, splendid heavy- weight navy blue suiting Serge for suits or sep- arate skirts; $1 69 + WOOE «ca vecccsens BLANKETS# $3.75 Blankets Cotton Fleeced Blankets; white, tan or gray; : double bed $2 98 Tweeds, mixtures size, pair........ ® ; oa aolaet ath lined: $6.00 Blankets pee legen Shere Woolnap Blankets; full size; Men’s& Boys’ 9 tan or gray; fancy borders, $4 98 Mackinaws DOIP .cccc. cece 3 at Hall Price $8.00 Blankets Heavy plaids and mixtures; all, W ool-finish Blankets; extra sizes for men large size; gray tan, blue or up to 44; val- cahedinilial ues $15.00 —Se checks, $6 50 pair ....--+-e-- 4 SO DOES THE PRICE! 45c to 59c Women’s $18.00 cheviots, plaids, Suiti s 9F, inches wide ee Suiting, in mixtures, S Nor FiniakeAda diagonals, checks, stripes, etc., reproductions of high-grade woolen suitings, suitable for chil- dren’s dresses, women’s petticoats, \ Coats | fim Twilled cotton Serge: VOSS WaiStcs, INeiid shirts, ete.; big ship- ment of mill rem- nants, at, per SOO wedkecbs tv rnc deena 4s 35c Percales $ ‘ard-wide, standard uality Per- cales, in short mil remnants; l%-yard to 1% yards; many rood styles and plenty alike to match; oR a ee 59c Madras Shirting / Yard-wide, very fine quality, best shirting stripes; uaranteed fast colors; OF WOME BMITtBs «os oe cc 75c Serges black; 54 inches wide; a small lot to close GGe: DEP WORE: 6c hicswccns dark gray or 2 | Gs For tomorrow, an important showing of Women’s Warm Winter Coats, in decidedly at- tractive styles, depicting clever “lines” that are quite distinctive and worthy of a much higher price; one of many models as illustrated; made of velour plush, mixtures and other fine mate- rials; full-lined Coats; smart collars of self material, one model with collar and cuffs of plush or fur; all sizes: women who demand style for little money will be here by the score: just the sort of Coats that retail up to $18 all about town. Choice Thursday at $14.98. Fur Scarfs ‘a disregard for royal dignity, caluted him with such remarks as “Hello, Prince!” and “Hello, Eddie!” and “He's a regular guy.” Gala Opera Performance. At the Metropolitan Opera House last night, where a gala performance | was given in honor of the Prince, the | rose-colored boxes in the famous horseshoe were draped with ever-| greens and decked with American | beauty roses and chrysanthemumas., In: the boxes were women gorgeously. gowned and glittering with gems worth many a traditional King’s ransom. The great audience which | filled the house overflowed into the) aisles until every available bit of Standing room was occupied. When the Prince, accompanied by Viscount Grey, the British Ambassa-— dor, entered his box in the center of the horseshoe at 10:15 he received a back to the stage, applauded. for three minutes. The young Prince plause continued until the voice of Caruso, singing a selection from “I Pagliacci,” rose above it. The program consisted of selec. | tions from various operas with a bal- let. As the Prince left the house he was the recipient of another en- thusiastic ovation which was contin- ued in Broadway. Gifts for the Prince. The Prince received yesterday a book containing newspaper clippings : recording his journeys in Canada and : the United States. Other gifts in- cluded a silken Stars and Stripes, a Bible given by the New York Bible Society, a replica of the one present- ed to his grandfather, King Edward VII, and a gold medal donated by the representatives of 30 races who had contributed to the building up After his official reception at the city hall and visits to Grant's tomb j The crowds, showing a democratic |-———_-— i30c Bleached Muslin | Children’s 50c Toques 36 inches wide; soft needle vant; full bolts; we cut what you want; De ens 648s 80 vs oe Canton | Flannel j Heavy twill; well Fine, unbleached; 39 inches wide; sheet lengths; napped; 28 inches | wide ; 29 | at, | WIE. sos. C | 29¢ Flannelette Dressing Sacques; very Sheeting special values $1.79 and........... es ee 25c Flannelette Dressing Sacques .50 $3 Bathrobes; Bathrobes Children’s Bathrobes; | For women; an elegant something very pretty; assortment; quality nicely mdde; assorted the highest, work- C sizes, 2 25 manship the 5 49 OE is x 6 aa ° —" _— $ . pretty patterns; assorted colors: A TIRE for $1.00 A TUBE for $1.00 Sale Ends Saturday, Nov. 22nd To every customer buying one Tire and one Tube at the regular retail list prices during the next four days we will give an additional Tire of any make in our store for $1.00 and an additional Tube for $1.00. This offer covers every Tire in our store, both ‘‘firs‘s’’ and ‘‘blemished,’’ non-skid and plain, in all sizes. Special! Women’s Shoes The best assortment of Shoes ever laid before the eyes of the public. These prices are much 100% Waterproof lower than today’s factory cost. Floorcovering Choice of chocolate, gray and black leathers; Louis or military heels; kid and cloth tops (including welt- sewn Shoes, perfect); sizes 2 to 8 . : Ree ‘ , Se 60c Neponset Waterproof Rug in this lot; values to $6.00; at Border; hardwood plank design: 39c NEPONSET Prut FOU Dinin Our Dining-Roon cial prices will pret tween now and TI Suites from such Co. of Grand Rapi This is the ideal ding to, or replaciz Complete § $1100 ten-piece bro Suite, chippenda $800 ten-piece brov Suite, Queen fa $610 ten-p‘ece Suite, Hepplewh $605 nine-piece bré Suite, English $470 nine-piece Colonial ...... $450 ten-piece Am Suite, Tudor $380 eight-piece t Suite, William ¢ $286 nine-piece fur William and I $187 eight-piece Js Suite, William Lik Pay for recom cash, balance.in 2% discount for —_—_— The The Dining-Re roomy—the ney Chairs and one seats. These ey S370 ‘ spectal, Large selection of choice pat- terns; hardwood, fancy biock or tile effects; cut from roll; 59c nh ot os one chee OP. MEGG si os ceo ckek «we $14 Felt Mattress Genalne All-Felt Mattress, coy- ered in good quality art tick- ing: all sizes: welght 45 lbs.: 9.8 Thursday special.. ~ eS And remember, the tires are all strictly guaranteed and the most popular makes in the country, including Fisk, Federal, Goodrich, Cupples, Firestone, New- castle, McGraw, National-Speedway, Boone, and Many Other Well-Known Makes. CORDS AND FABRICS Take Your Choice—Nothing- Reserved—All Are FULLY GUARANTEED Buy your Tires now at this great sale; after Saturday regular prices will prevail. Great Western Tire Co 2811 LOCUST STREET $5.00 Deposit Required on Mail Orders, Which Will Be Cheerfully Refunded if Goods Are Not Satisfactory. Make Your Selections During This Sale and by Pdying a Small Deposit Orders Will Be Held Until Called For. ‘] lines, transform freshness. Just get an ounce of powdered saxo- | ite at your druggist's. mix thie about a haif pint of witch hazel, bathe your face in the solution for two three minutes. Immediately you feel a “firming up” of the «kin and . which naturally trons out the little wrinkles, worry marke ead | flabbiness. oration pen Evenings. underlying tissue, E. G. HEFTER, BOMONT 643 Sm To Look Young Quickly for Special Occasion. How often have you fussed and put-| tered with your face on the eve of sorne | important social event when you wanted to look your prettiest, and try what you! would you just couldn't get the desired | result! Next time your face becomes | unruly, exhibiting a careworn and saggy | appearance, and crisscrossed with here’s something that will quick, it into one of youthfwi | The contour and general pearance af your face are so impro vou whl be gind you heard of thig sim-/ ¥ nie and harmiessa method.—ADV. scmejusenspsiiiindeterensiitesiietiaitmiailliaiiitiiailaaiaaaiii tite Business partners are seeking each | other through I’ce* =) ~ispatch Wants. 'F YOU HAD A EcK Whole Family Sick as LONG As THIG FELLOW, “All of my aix brothers and sisters. @F 7 i well as myself, have suffered since chilé- hood from stomach and liver trouble DO HA and bloating. I thought fe ran in the | ‘amily and that I could never be cured. | but, thanks to Mayr’s Wonderful Ret- ALL | edy, since taking it nearly a year “ge | have been enjeying the best of heal : and feel like a new person. I have G@ trouble from anything I eat.” It is @ @ simp «, harmless. preparation that fre |= moves the catarrhal mucus from the fi+ ~ testinal tract and allays the inflammé@- & tion which causes practically al! stole | ach, liver and tntestinal ailments, if- | cluding appendicitis. One dose will cole — vince or money refunded. Woilff-Wtlstt ~ Drug Co., Judge & Doiph’s 3 Stores, % derile Drug Co's & Stores, Cloughi¥* > Koppenbrink, Cloughly Bros.” 2 Store, | ‘loughly-Brown, Pauley Drug Co.'s © | Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug Co. H. J. @ Landers, Carondelet, Mo. and a every where.——-ADYV. : DIAMONDS WATCHES | Many buy and sell by meanc of ine CREO AT CUT PRICES formation gained by reading Poste Dispatch WANTS. - s entities ne, aN, ( Cc <p ) Linnean [ene

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+ tests aren 5 are % Re ee ee nr at Ee ee ae a Se ab on a ad = inte : ¥ Pa a >} (Oe pti Bah By SOE PSI te PRS eR ee tae 4 08 oie ee ae : Sa at Fas | STE ager e PO eh, amg — * - ~~ £ " Riatie t aiteee ee - ~ es Rr eer eee, ahaa eee . ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. 1919. teeeedeeee ee -~ ee ee ~ = ~ - —— EEE —— —— aut ‘ ane . ’ mee 4 isis. ba j asteraay, *., 2% ‘ot hers i. ~ 4 —s ~ « avenue. white - ‘ay ; vO! 8s Louisa Coats, 65, 4550 Kennerly: hemorrhage. | Jerry Stew aru, 7 he a! me e e om . . - : News iN Brie ents and’ winet, Service men, their par- ee a ee ee ee ee ee , 6 ‘ , ‘ } } 4 : ves a wal Y re abl ‘yr ’w - «cing a . " had " ¢% er nts and w ives will be LUCE, The Rev | EDGA R R« ILLA NS J Re. 2 } EA RS OLD, me ning ; ‘ . 77 Lie 13 ' ng kdwa a W hitehead, 40, oll: 3 Law ton; pneu- Ma Kk Moeller at , | sobbe pital, where hfs ; nid ¢t De | Tonia. fon: Ms To g — won Randie, 33, 2805 Bernard; tubereu-|F. J McGrath # be fess , ‘eee Haefele, pastor of the church, will ~~ Benton Street, found a bottle of ros. : : Water am! other ingredients his mother re treet for an eye Wash vesterday and when -_——- it tasted sweet he drank the contents of TWO MEN HET D UP AND ROBBED) ™ es ccl- |; Pauline Sabor, 53. 208TA Cleveland: vht! errr) i ne fo sai t 127 _— 19, 2SZ1A Frankitn; « ne- ’ t anke, 72, 6812 Grave.s; heart dis- | o_o 4 atte aL VY m— | the bottle. The boy wy, at . IC ; ‘ as treated at the ‘dis Tony Janezek, ow a0 210 Syron “ site ond 2 . . . . . : . ij A . ner ol a 2#2,00nN at ~ ‘aril riy ’ ~~ eo ae . -* ore . ; : ° . . . . E ITEMS pensary and returned home ljoctors smid | South Third street of $56 as he was opening cart WUhelm, 34, 876 Tindell; accident Lis, ; rare ; lage Loutsa Ziegler, §&©, 3349 &. wth; heart dts-. Mary Loesch, Si. 2012 S. Jith; pneumonia, J Sculley, +7 hery sh te . © ar AS } 4} : 4 e : $$ ) 7+} ANNOUNCEMENTS. |! 4 Ca: . . | susihahoagnthinheimesi his condition was serious. | the saloon at 6:15 a. n today —_— ' } chs Z aR | , emp ; 9 v° } re Stortzum, wd A ss. sth: diphtherta. : ;, Tu CUDA) e&aRe _ — «_ iia THE SOLDIERS AND SATLORS "NEWS thts ‘the fewelby ‘store of OLD WALKED | Mmmittee of St. John’s Evangelical Chureh, | hart 401 Marker cutee, ou ward H. Burk- EMMETT MOLLER, 14 YEARS OLD. A' N > ’ TS PP LTE. perith and Madison streeis, an organ- aes and a Street, at 6 p. m., yes-! son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moller. 584 potion Laat eee ee REV OnSED TG Ee a , soto Qe ' ' Kea to be shown so Wate) = ieeion formed in Mav, 1918. to write fet Ae the ales some Watches. | Romaine lace, sufferex oncussic . ST Siesta iia — hah : GLOVES = _ , At SE ws a_iray he grabbed ,t _brajn bruises of the. i gee ye he FF prion ene A oath Casin Women’s $2 and $2.50 7 “ burglars found $672 hidden under ; Kid Gloves, import- " ya a in &@ room occupied by Louls ed, black, fine qual- . i re a = brother-in-law. From the home P pire. ity Kid Gl t 3 , - Pauline Buetell. 5920 Ridge avenue, jeweiry lich c ; , a , Valued at $590 was taken and’ from theft Slight second home of James’ Calami,¢-1234 North Ninth | NT LP Ot Hy, - . ra re o> eh iat ‘ ~ 3 . Pp.» &> Street, Jewelry valued at. $125. color, but ; ee . otnerwise i : Bt pair a ; © JACOB W. GEISLER, A RETURNED |} eesti soldier, started to move .from .4449 Laclede | : Avenue to 3034 Ashland avefhue, yesterday, | ; He carried a box containing $365 worth of | cfothing and trinkets to an automobile ine] f 3 bad hired and went back in the house for | j O92 Re ewe Ser Meee) - ¥ e pak a. | xy) 4 ip ’ ; ee ee eaee8 more, When he came out again the box had | been stolen. | addiiaie abtidoattined.o eit agate a ee ee " 4 inal bitte sup P " — | a " ~ . ats I FOURTH and SI. CHARLES STREETS AMl] search Cor Eliricde Kia 18 vsreaid, whe disappeace ‘rom iome, S525 Ohio ave- DUM TEE I SOS ETD ASSSr SEPEHSeHPees es Sens ee EERE LEDS Prices That : | , ie, 0 : Ssne | a note to her Men Beal | e a ; nts ir hich she said she had bo Savings i Start in life’ and would x amount as go00n as she had found a sd that suitable position. Le] as CR : os PETER E.. GASTEN, KNOXVILLE renn., reported to detectives last night the theft of $42 from a vest pocket. He said | he missed the money after dining with two | nice girls’’ at a cafe a short distance from Featured for Thanksgiving cham > | “MISCELLANEOUS | Hats | at Very Special Prices ened ‘esterday Aa Tosenn WS Alec as urles ' Se Y ; ‘a1 jf “ ho died Nov. 10. The wre $ 95 ae Ss an c a — - - ; a 4 : . © - ’ . : r ‘ralue 1e° Dro © , gq ; : t Win. 7 Our Dining-Room Furniture is*now marked at special reduced prices. These spe- lstay aid ceetie se nis ber- | cial prices will prevail until November 26, which will enable vou to buv furniture be- a ee tween now and Thanksgiving at great savings. P ‘THOMAS MANION. A PROPERTY OWN. | id besiness man of Mount Vernon. IJl.. Only yesterday ~ My wife gave me Ar awful bawling out. . : , a. St:e said ee Aa Fg oe "Didn't I tell vou LER Nee Ae tad ee The very last taing ee nin mses SY ie As you left the house ¥ Tc be sure Ard get __ == peewee ceare> ton aioe tulibeasn anaes ~—sly x * Aft - -" = oo « ~ Pie hom : ’ ; ‘ - ” “ ‘ ~ , 4 ~~" 4 ~ —_, ¢ ) > orders, $ : ae 4,98 af, ear grdat ‘cities Burial Permits es ea $470 nine-piece mahogany Suite, $4 25 ed the a a mee | MARRIAGE LICENSES | r : ‘Y.. can win P ; -> ad 4 f = 4 j INS cS, ¢ sd ¥ ‘ ’ oe bal . | . , ; gray tan, blue or cetan nites (oo RIES re hishways improved achéciouses and | Aubirt’E Seeet a, The nature of the weave of Tapestry Brussels gives a = . ‘ez . | . : 4 , oPtained bhi: elease ‘1 Alexiar Suites from such well-known. factories as Shaw Furniture Co. and Luce Furniture others’ Hospital. 3988, South Broadway. . . vesterdayv ! ¢ habeas, corpus orc ‘ Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich., will be included. by Cireutt Judge Davis) Manion was taken | oe + to the institution three weeks ago by a rela- | Trose stamps > : Pe “ ° . Pe, ee. ° . tit to be held fi obvservatio bi ae — sit This is the ideal occasion for the refurnishing of your Dining Room, or for the ad- he was al) right mentally and that he de. ding to, or replacing part of your equipment... 3 Ssireqd fils liberty So he could attend to his | Mi Le 3 Ag : i? ae Se I said on 7 pee sone ® 1. . fe {* by ; . i ; ; ne aa bf, «. " . . a f , /) A ’ ii THE WILL OF E. W. PATTISON, P| CN A I he PP ee 23H sty yy .. foe "What do you mean; stamps? ! siete can yer. who died last week. disposes of his | Complete Suites Reduced — E di e [Iif. Piste nis dean ticcon' put neariy' alt ss ee ee | = I got everything .; $1100 ten-piece brown mahogany $890 itoria . | esos. 8° of his personal estate is given "7 On the list : Suite, chippendale.............. : | , ! | ! le : q On a recent visit to Louisville I Ard if it said anything $800 ten-piece brown mahogany $ 82 5 rpicete a great big metropolis, so dif- | Marria e Licenses i} i | | : ; | ss ; erent in every way from the old a estr usse ey a e Suite, Queen Anne 5 Louisville, which I last visited g ~ - p = About stamps You can have kad ? ~ AP ee ee Se TS NR “a we’ re own ei we - "5 pn’ CR A ERE RRR Ee RRS mee“ OS- ER ° o, . ee ne eerie — Min 2 MT S| en pe | Edith M, Prairie di ee ‘ —_ rR er ee ee Oe ee athnatllthiamaeeetiietetiaen 2 ee ° Ee ae es ee a en ’ . . ~~ 2 - - = e agen = = " - por er ON ee fe eee . oe - e — new 4 cs - rm . oO ee ee + TE a ree - a ee i i i ee ee ee ee RL LCE EI, OI «ac ES PORT G Te EIGEN: Aig EOE ENE OE a Ret a ned Bee bb sre —demaieapeas Tae a pane . : Kurdine Hall 22°29 Che ’ ° ° ° From me* =~ ~~ American walnut $400 nobler hospitals. Riesy Veeeer deat rane | brilliance to their patterns and when those patterns are | “~ £ OT’ uite, ee a 9 Pine | And she raved on. 80 eight-piece bro constantly adding a touch here and ~opge-nctapyies meter yi * : 2 444. gg nha «one sh i“. there and trying to give better serv- kam Giammanco OTN. 7th imitable cheeriness about some, and a richness in That she had tried ae i mi) $286 nine-piece fumed oak Suite, $250 money. Lenora E. Strange ...°°°°°°°°* Elliot, ait , William and Mary}............. | (Signed) N, ith To fill her book . ‘ Max G Water] 0, TIl | ° e a) « . . ‘% Suite, William and Marv....... 1 Roca: It is a big factor in making this the /argest carpet house T should have wotten ilelen Marie Ennis........ lladeiphia ae " ; ; 5 snou Liberal Terms ne = ag nr egg ae elke, in America. | | 633 S. ‘Spring But didn’t get b% Gisotunt for all cash. | Anna A. Rehagen..)..1.ciich Fountain’ Me |g. _TB@_ Hlustrated : William...... 210 'N. Jefferaon sels Rug is sufficiently dignified And then some. Tene sreco ++tey Siz 2m | . Water r , } S encesn I - eflance o | ,; ° . OK ae eet Onl : , . Yo proof fs = ? Mildred ‘Louise Oldfield (707022 ‘S218. cirand | ly or held for Christmas delivery on tn ene | ), \ hee on SPH J. Kustra, 1€8 Stdney POPULAR- | : : ee) ; Ay 43 - ae. eee Ve ; . Skiljan, 4665 Heidelberg P] : ; | BAe teed 8 Or i, He ace Your Order Earl ) onan “attress . = mx Bia a hs r y PRICED She could make ge | Renamer err es — (UNION MADB) and H. Broeder, 3508 Henrietta. Pap 2555 : . and N. Krabby, 420! . Kossuth . and E. Moon, 7520 ®t Ali-Felt Mattre v- : g00d quality art tick- and A. Wegener, SITTA Nebraska. Extra Trousers . and E. Lipschitz, 1937 Semple. | : oY “ana Gv I said “No co 1 sizes; s & a> ibe; 9 85 a } - Ww ‘tet 1120 Lea pl : : ; { , actually | Graf aay special.. ad , 4 4 « _ 3 . f mM. and V. Schaller, 1714 8. 34. You cannot realize the cheering, refining influence of music until you actually have a Grafonola in your a) | . | Bas oy 2 Y me P . Br or 7 Wiehe dion Pecenn home. This very newest model Columbia Grafonola has full tone, large handsome cabinet and every ex You win L2 bs 4 : WEF 7 > = . ~ M. and ! ener, SsHing , s ' . : he nriee . ——. | , and T, Bramdle, 600 Crest, elusive Columbia musical improvement and convenience. Popular priced, too. Those who are wise will ind * With EXTRA Trousers FREE 4 mpd iH (irase 4016 Northland _ . . . ‘ . . . eo . : , le : + : M d Suits 4 i ta investigate this opportunity now and avoid disappointment later. I didn't realise Tailor- aae A Saving of From $15 to $20 Foie tt ‘ittackectl Miweest. i 9 9 and i ieorn, 5352 7 tay . - : “st z ; » Family Sick | . Ready-Made Prices a Suit. i ad Ri. 3 rn, bi heodosia. iW e | bet toe a F : mt. and M. Meyer, 4350 Juniata. CNCTVS | iss¥ ee : and EK 2U25A Cote lila cent my six brothers and sisters. Fine Line of 5 OVERCOATINGS $ 90 to $ r. and J. Stokes, th13 Clayton. ne OPEN it Per ’ | dS. Waldman, 5104 North Market Every Grafonola , ‘@ Could mean so much and . Glatz, 2707 Hickory. new and guar- EVENINGS ou . | a 2 Grup, ‘4484 Wilcox enteed UNTIL 6 P. M. But I know now . ox. 1305 St. and A. Doyle, 2760BR Chotueau. | What the fellow meant 7. | edie fee! -_ ~/sSses™R* 1. . . and L Bon itdknocss,191 4A Missouri. Thursday on These Terms COLUMBIA , 3 Such A good ans : a* =~ ee? > and S. Gross, 2107 Carr. he and J. Rosen. 39€9 Folsom. n he said uruehete meh! eee 1005 OLIVE STREET vam a aye inflamma- ; a ’ . an . Unick, Herculeanium, Mo. | X . . Wr end Piscine ake a. an £ a | a Boge St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Talking Machine Shop 'The most wonderful appendicitis. Cue SMe will e-. 4 & , sho is c -oe@enweeweee = = pee, ee ee a a He could think of ; 3 eitt- Wilson . John Otey, 14. 6786A Manchester; pneumonia. Cut this Coupos out and mail tonight. money refunded. — & Dolph's | omen Renting, 44, 6313 Hamberger; carei- | ed 8 “g ; yes , Adeline Johnson, 64, 209 Valentine: pnreu- Widener’a Grafonola Shopa Without an y Name *ereeeeeee eae Méasasaaedenes seeeeeee res, yy nk, Stoughty Bros,’ 2 | = | pg OMIA. | yy ery on 7 Nellie Guy. 8 219 8. 14th: dtphtherta, i 1008 Olive St. SOR Iee OS |. MUSE x0 ksabbdagebindebabeicdis sinc INTEREST.* * Mary Conners, 18, 508 West End: pneumonia. Tet. Main 2877 my part. send ha + ey oo ee WOOLEN MILLS a Ragen ele pada cman me DROLO® ! MF seveseeenesseseeneensssenesers te 07, 02 ee to Cm.10.te Woote, 66, 3108 Lawton, fear: | graphe and ta agi Se your bitin fi ’ The Dorris Hubbard, 7, 8040 Frenklin; | tis Special Grafonoila offer. Best - atTD ites ct fs: 710 OLIVE ST. | Cora Dumbam, 7, W027 Lucas paeumonis : ee i a. te1961 Place GET EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMFS 3 Aésiph peekman 90, 4 ayton; nA | ee ‘ ° | ee - ts ‘The Store of Better Service to Shop wrru YOUR SHOPPING. Was the one who irfvented ete ke ee ee ne Dw ye Cora ‘Connell, f, S74 Page: carcinoma.

Page 18

2a P hss. +. rier 62h Ae ROE ERM T RIEL RY ETE PEE SET I I ee Pe e ae = . 2 RES TTS A LE ET BE Te LIS I LO AT NE POMS * PEA MEA . 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC A, aw eae ean ene A I a A 8 Zi a bh his! | . gs . ; | y, wh in- | would have him in Jeffer: City ae ) 6. BELLANS [0nd trial of the suit for $105,000 al e ro em Wig ated in advices pity a tO ' | CU i RICES \ Ss of ’ ! ee Kee porate y The greatest Ss C f S tist . ' . ep he ends. had vaties sola ) / ——_ ° j " 4 ) 30 . " ; 3 ON CREDI A I f =— Sure Relief against Mary Pickford, the moving ti t t] re] aser of a used ear te ith; the terms laid down In picture star, began yesterday, was Stomach muscles and digestive organs Peszritih ultimatum late in Octobe TH p35, SECOND FADOR CARLETON BLDG..6°" * eee E LL-ANS segeins oft éarvwih Se nt - slow to act as age advances is not in the reputation of the par- ac— _— PHONE Main 97 AND SALESMAN WILL CALL OR INDIGESTION | °": Dressed simply in a blue tai- A Ie f he is buyin It — STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN. EVENINGS " ered gown with ‘wai See comer OST people find the years slipping by ticular‘make of car he 1s Duy ms. We | | ae See Be ae dicks, tad. | , 7 1k is in the confidence he has im the = broidered hat of neutral shade, the without realizing it, until suddenly defendant sat with her counsel, M. d , no longer digest everything they would like to : : ee ra Thine confronted wih the fact that they can : ° . = | | pe | : A. Malevinsky. g the . | firm selling it. We | =a = Mrs. Wilkening testified that Miss | | eat. It then becomes their daily task to avoid mW ) | ; Ee : $n, gui Pickford first came to her in 1915, | | what they know to be chronic constipation. 7 . : ~~ . we} and confided that she was very un- Fane te sgttizs , ’ 7 peealiea with her husband (Owen When exercise and light diet fail it will be aroee ses - So TOWER GROVE TURNVEREIN HAI : | Bi Moore); that her mother was ill, | J necessary to resort to artificial means. Strong feeeer Sq otor ar 0 244 Grand Avy. and Juniata St. 3 THES HE + . e ad > Thursday Evening, Yoveml ‘ee 20th | and that she believed Adolph Zukor, physics and cathartics, however, are not ad- och he Me 7 2 5 president of the Famous Players, § visable for elderly people. They act too fe \ 2e4 : | v EM SY ays WA 7, E f/ ¥ ~y Mee Film Corporation, did not know her | J powerfully and a feeling Of weakness results. BF sib. ‘3: tht Locust at Jefferson m) es real value as an aetress. j : 4B Mrs. . Wilkening’s What is needed is a laxative containing effective but mild properties. This is best i He een | ». f os PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | According to ¢ ‘testimony, Mary was “upset” then iby the reported fabulous contract | found in Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin - \ : . Cap eee ns ‘Charlie Chaplin was caid to have| | which is a combination of simple laxative | om nye 1S S our as ance isigned and “didn’t see how he got! J herbs with pepsin. It acts gently and with- even a large family many months, It is a | = r ez NEW ; . 'more than she did.” Mrs. W ilken-/ J out griping, and used a few days will train mentees piepentien. | aa 8 ee ons | n> . * ' : ling said she then agreed with Mary | | the digestive organs to do their work nature AGE , | me Te sa. ACE OF MASTER PICT ! ' r : Pickford to determine her real val- Lg § | } O ‘Get his ] 50 \ alue . rhea as ue and obtain an offer for her serv- rally again without other aid. Jacciliniid tiie iets cubpiaite a} — | as ices, in return for 10 per cent of all Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been Sorup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid | : p rr : ‘4 i'she earned on the contract she ob- on the market since 1892 and was the /@ative in the world, there being over — he ALLA —Ee—V7"—" ‘tained. The $108,000 she is suing private oomule of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 6 million botiles sold each year, many A 3 |t 7 ; sept ? | ; ae — A POWERFUL O on e ; ‘for represents the sum she allegés who is himself past 80 years of ace and who need its benefits have not yet used : ) A | e 3 — © on rt p "5% is due under that agreement. ‘ ee th hie rh tt 8 hi it. If you have not, send your name and ACH E S re Li : a Athet SDRLS wine Tae Mrs. Wilkening asserted it was - . q Pp f. 50¢ can address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. | FLU wan CG j 74% | Cured without surgical operation, — LINGERIE, STOCKINGS, CORS B® able to get a contract worth $1,080.- | : 3 ) &70 Star Bidg.. 12th and Oli Po ag HUMFELD'S os - ae ees 000 a year. When Miss Pickford | | - hte “| = ey Sa , faoeeee was about to dissolve partnership bei — ae | | = — mm with Zukor,Mrs. Wilkening said, the a — . : 2 : — xa ii i ~~ 3 ea latter, in conversation with her Bey GBS SPINS on a Re AD SSS, CR ts ie aS ge a te eee Mg. 5 age se mit Be ese . threatened to injure Miss Pickford’s cae | ie eet * = Y aq [| . CMS Bie She Gi - pap Mes Nk Si fia * Lae RRS he ion Bee: aR at bare Pe 5 NSS -*, ¥ rt We: CA aE I, Rists % oe pos aaa aie Shs a Me SP nls La CMS ee REEDS Sart iy oor SEe f Fey te ery he ey SI eS OER ais PO ira. aa coeur bY Alen OY ing ee ENE Be ies a oy RE os Sin Shaglbr i. a reputation with exhibitors if she left P AY $1 25 WEEKLY Cra Under cross-examination Mrs. c > A Pte pir . ) | aie eigen ms Be aaa MCN a & poe is . 2 ANU . r pr Wilkening admitted she had not Sis ee, e a . es , : gee Ts > 2 a HY a ‘ae, HAMILTON oe i specified in her report to Miss Pick- ae es fA ae ae aS , Se oe Sea bo | Cr: E we bert) This Offer Will Positively Be Withdrawn BAee ford that it was her business and / PY A Sees Fl 3 eS . Me i LAST After Wednesday, November 26 Seems not her private reputation Zukor Z pee : Eis Sear rs “) Ge " | ees on 6 = . Wa threatened. “I did not think it was es fh ie » 3 |) ae, , | fades Beery ag ELAINE-HAMMERSTEI The Artophone is not only a beautiful in- Samm necessary,” she testified. aes Tithe 2 ees oe SI 28 Co Sees rn paid ; In “THE COUNTRY COUSIN strument, butis the greatest of all talking Sie “You knew her mother was her sae “a Sei See : ge eagec htt. ae ere : : machine values. It is sold with an absolute 5, ‘ 2 manager, her prop and her all?” PY 4. & ve “4 “~~ ' . Se Ree Rage ae 3 Rae Le Seer | _) —-> PLAYS ALL RECORDS BE mothers would, but I didn't know YN | y | of wae =6she was her manager or her all.” | . ) Any disc record, no matter of what make, can [ae §| = «Miss Pickford, who was accom- | ' i | sf Th CENTRA : be played on the Artophone without any ex- ae panied by her mother, looked tired | p Ss : > e 6th & Market tra attachments. This feature alone ty ee nae and pale. ed; Pik et ine ' ‘a! | os ht '" ~ ee us We : "| CONSTANCE i WW US Ee i — the Artophone more than $100 CUO RR EE ea etter value than other machines. PRI (Yah ane Wt My} I iy Hi bhi | i Why ti ty this $89 Peay ‘ery | CHARLES B. BEHR ACQUITTED OF ' . he She i m\\\ ae - Se “ 'the Behr-Warner Electric Co., was , | Ch ed ith = , This | acquitted yesterday by a jury in the " | oe , 7 ‘ urn wl i: B 2 R Coupon | Circuit Court in Jefferson City of a y ; ~ 2h. 7 ‘ - | DP ee = Height i, : | charge of Oaraing. ney. eee : | Pasteurized ik: 2 Today and All Week the 4 wy 'false pretenses in connection with ; ' % . ie ( ¥ = | | ” ) ) ’ ; Continuous performance; she | WE 47 Inches vt) te 7 ‘the sale of $7500 of stock in the : Milk P: at 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 and 9:00 — 'Arizona and St. Louis Mining. & ze | —NO ADVANCE IN PRICE The Artophone Company, | Smelting Co., to A. W. Happy, a : N 4 Exclusive First Showing in ' , OulLSs O 1113 Olive St., Saint Louis, Mo. | Jefferson City manufacturer. | The evidence introduced did not ed p th Philli Send for Troco Recipe Book i OF0 y p w «. Che Arto One Com n | Gentlemen: aa | show that Behr had anything to do : ' —— Ag | poate ged home the $589.00 Artophone | with the sale of the stock to Happy 98 ; as advertised. w try it thoroughly. If I am ¢ . , . , : Ev not entirely pleased with ‘it, I will povity ole Se ind the court instructed the jury to This practical home cook- oS , ia the Geenh.ot fave Story Er remove it. @cquit him. ery hand book was prepared . Robert W. McClelland, president by the famous omestic = “THE RIGHT Science éxpert, Ida C. Bai ‘ | . WN ai a aids tc eect ea cnskncd Beek vcvgsdh Beee-amave otreet icons ade = hil, eopacaly for wer : an ou Enjoy Good Butter Sonik Hace Hi cloom St. Louis, Mo. 2 . yey . dealer's nama Treee, tet | | iP are | : : We oe you give your order for Troco ask for it by ae ena ui ye 7a) ‘Sed 306. name—not simply for “nut butter” or “nut margar- ine.” For the flavor of Troco is achieved by an ex-_ - . mance clusive process, which gives the true creamery butter flavor. , : Che Other products can’t give you Troco quality. ) . | — ment oe . Troco is made by an exclusive process from vegetable aw. pers rt fat—the dainty fat extracted from the white meat of coconuts, ‘edge Brown—Fox Nows, Lierd © which is churned with pasteurized milk. 7 == It is the national successor to butter—the gilt edged cream- j | ery kind. For only the finest butter made has the pure sweet | ‘DEATHS flavor of Troco. | | a : ' 4 — On Tuesday No" ; Adams relict of Wolf Ada Like butter, Troco is energy food of the highest value, ragthers of Mio" Hanna, Frankel and Louis G. Adame. end #fs of Rowsallfe and Frances ‘Frankel, equally digestible and easily assimilated. And being the de 5 ee Due otice of ti | be wiv luxe product for table use it naturally takes first place for , : a ere cooking. Wednesda, Bert t Baer, by : {innie Fiaer and fath of Huge @ ; Fi day. Private. Ne fe And remember—Troco contains no animal oils of any kind uneral Frid ' ‘whatsoever. ee . Oe’ A ll. OM TR Bee De ee ee ee ee ee ae i SKIN WILL HEAL | Your dealer can get Troco for you on short notice—we fil Joratkptter), mot! uU o orders promptly. Insist on Troco if you enjoy fine butter—it . we | al =. vga % . : : : et | | Custodian, will offer for sale at i ; ; in i dian, public sale, to the highest bjdder, at the office of The Ameri- || °“dence you place in it—to make Pp sa an \ ) 1e Ameri- ote alita: Aneiiaen, usty. HH f mB ; ; can Metal Company, Ltd., 61 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, New York, on kes tenn breaks us; a O man \ ros. roauce O. Ww. Le dear rain? f Bitter, our. dear the 26th d , Ri: / Le th day of November, 1919, at 10 o’elock in the forenoon, the following property, to wit: ing Pimples, Rash or any eruptional 700 N. Second Street sini - | . “in aig W. Bod, . . ae ree «Burftiev efi West 47th St., New York City. WS ik nae ES ag : 3 a Voting Trust Certificates Representing Raride 0. eck: Pf} .N I A Vi SHOWS Troco is made only from rich vegetable fats and pasteur- | a . : of Chace , RB. 8on-in solves your butter problems. Your dealer will give you a cTandmother, at the age of 7 . ' R uneraj Thursday, Nov. "s troubles, Poslam should be used to 255—266 drive them away and furnish the safe, er - — — | ) % Pore a ' hue ¢ oI Thursdat "Kev. ~~), at Fa American Met nae 20h einen eee of the first part, and Joseph F. Guffey, Henry Morgenthau Urge your skin to become clearer ; 3 : ertholc Send, as~Voting Trustees, of the second part. brighter, better, through the dail 1% | (noo | q . — nes Bahrmantd 34,644 shares of the capital stock yo You hav id less have : ee ee ee capsule of the same vegetable coloring butter makers use, : ‘rom regidence, 4118 West Lee Voting Trust Certificates representing 34,644 shares of the par value of $100 each. of the’ || “ffitient treatment. Poslam does su — , ——. ip. _ | ; ’ Ltt. : a“ ; a elletom «” «€ ermeter \ A i ‘ - tale ise of Poslam Soap, medicated wit im. brother-in-law at ized milk by a company which makes only this one product. aw 20d uncle °¢ Funeral Thursday, No " a of ; Hit AMERICAN METAL COMPANY, LTD. actually seen its work, how speedy | gg ee ~ . ere (Urimietery otor. much and goes so far. : | si ee # ounmann. §& int | nclowm an ATIY , > ho : rs i ie ‘ day. NO ® YOU) TH AT YOUR Old laws, made before Troco was invented, require the name u. trom, the residence 1D1SA | | “oleomargarine” on the label. . Svoned: Wo Fricdene Cometert i | ' BITTERK-On Monday, Nov. ha, in) A NEW YORK CORPORATION Lilian Gall capital Btock of Th i 4 oe p bo é American Metal Company, Ltd., a New York Corporation, issued under Sold everywhere. For free sample “Gb Om Lizette NOTICE IS HERE TH) : : and dependable Poslam is and how it; | i. —— + YREBY GIVEN that the undesigned, Francis P. Garvan, Alien Property will justify, time and again, all the | \ For Sale by All Dealers | 4 "Ti +-Sugdeniy. on Fucedays 5 Mra John. W. Bohn a Voting Trust agreement da‘ed December D, 1918, between the owners of the stock in The write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 fer = "ote Se : ‘ laceob BMohruann. beioved sul The American Metal Company, Ltd., has an authorized capitalization of $25,000,000. of ’ “nad West Bioriesant ” shinee rt Fee + 2 Be ee ne which ,000, divi oe | : $7,000 divided into 70,000 shares of the par value of $100 each, are issued and THE GENUINE = Bal i My : enetery, Motor outstanding, and of the stock go i ) | ta “ae Trust ie praitee| 80 issued, 53,064 shares have been deposited under said Vot- DENVER OALLAGMAN- Entered inte 19m Geeua: a fra hm -_ . relict of John J. Callaghan. 4 _— . ne, = . “ft lanatiuve. Joseovh * Sea & ——¢ mI AG 7 " ; ’ i a , aya) an a: " be + ie | ; ig? 2 | ee. . god F , P lernard Fitepatrick. Mra ™ a: oe M is US lat Hoff mas Ser Dh “ alan, lear sete? = Mt : ; Full description and information concerning the property to be sold, the terms and conditions of inspection and sale, and the order a ee’ | thereof, may be obtained by application to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, : : | | a = | Be o 1] | “ aie p meraener, Bureau of Sales, 110 West 42d.Street, New York City. | | : ss , oe 2 | L | : e tas =F Hf | A \\\\ i, » > s > a » McCausland avenue. to 7 - t : . ‘ ae aR at ialie cak a ad Laka Aad Set ope Se I Toe og, % + i, Oe ne es - se tai satin Pav ew ee a] > ~* ot; Pie at Viap ™~ FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alien Property Custodian CLARE Entered tnin 4 Sev. 48, 1910. at © # Oth, betoved gist , Kk ines Ha’ amd oat ALL IM. TATIONS | : . 7 : : : y a heier a a at the al : : e fren familr ay

Page 19

— - - jo eae A L dal yin Seay. ORS Ss ees * = CE aes «ot ea ae eee ~ Pa ta an Na ae sew Sa oak toe Risa Sy Site 8 — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | f WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH 19 _ ee I ett age ee i ie baw iets , | continual attack LOST “AAT C HEAPEST place in town for print — _AUTO MECHANIC'S ‘ by | y t p--T lag ofth. | Ss u ‘HELE ER—Sit. »y | LAUNDRESS- good colored 4251 ; B oY. o run i ooniliad 5 and oom ' t of V il en in N on British posta | OP PBDBO LP LLP Lele eta add dls ote AY Co 7 123 N. lith st. Central young Ir an 23: graduate auto schoo). I’ ™ w ea? Belle a ek 4 afi: aw s : eraiiy neeft i. A ty XN India Ordered by British. | v2 rd and their raids into | MAC—suadenty .on Monday, Nov 7, ge pe shaggy poodie, name Snooker; Alish (c14) | _A-268, Post-Dispatch. (s) | ZACRDRESSCBIL By colored. work Thure.| ©o.. 1324 Washington eves A. } f tere res A ’ ° eae = : a ; on y the ‘Associated Press. fect to “ey wed / they pr be sub-| Ble, “broths dear brother of Mrs. husband 'o DOG— — a =~ ers or oe STOVE REPAIRS “quizes Position with ood firm: Call Cabasy | wel ne rT, eee eee. wget Soda — nd Lastau NWDON, Nov. 19. E Peeeern of ense aerial bombard-| ©, brother-in-law of Mrs, J. H. Case and| Grand and Hodiam pe e+ games nnn 4830, Delmar sas ‘ —— ; ment © arroll a diamont tracks, 10 p. m. s LAUNDRESS—BSit, by first-class colored; nt Co. warfare against the Mashua ™©™+ The British airmen how have! ft eighth nd our dear uncle, in his} Tuesday. Call Lindell 4808; ‘answers RN ieth at "Central #4018 Mate one (oat | BOOKKEEPER—Desires set of books to keep | Dest references; Wednesday and Thursdays. ; DOY—To work In drug store mornin mene _ Trixie: reward. {c%) fain 2018. (8) } _in spare time. or help out. Box A-393. P.-1).| Bomont 1251, | after school Anties Pharmacy, “Grand eee eee been instruct orthw 2 cted to bombard t = day, Nov. 20 q asmen of the n estern fron | lages of Kanigurun, Maki he vil ff, family residence, 1632 tout th “compton | DOG—Lost bulldog, female. Saturday aft- | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY. CO. | BOOKKEEPER~-Sit. ; ; and general office man,’ LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. by colored giri for laun-! _#™d_ Victor. of India has been ordered, it is | robi. akin, and Ma- avenue, to Mount Carmel Cemetery. (c) | ehemt "sieht nee tga white pond. a recnton 810-808 WO TH ota wag nd ye can operate ty pewriter | drv work or cleaning . day: $2.5) and | BOYS—To learn the hardware oust . _ answers to name Fpot syle. | cat MD he hs nun ON rd s (eR) | © cost and collection work; high-sch f 3 Bomont 235 ¥ : te gee 7 | ee, Some nae peeay.| The Wasirt tithes | MPRGH—On Monday, Nov. 17. 1919, at | nemwcod Springs. Cabany_1800W. (ci | a—aicSt) Sication fetes’ Box X: S87. Poet “Dis. | CRUNONESES ON te Tiree Mis soloped: | chapieich Hardware Co. 4th atisfac- omhe order was given Nov. 12, after | district, wh : en in the same 6 7 ee i» OF D. Marsh, beloved husband HA ANDBAG—Lost:. ribbon; on Natural Bridge _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | BOOKKEEPER—Accountant. having spare} Wants steady work Thursday at Friday: | ngton ce | Mashuds had failed to comply: Who were Similarly notified brother-in- aw. aft dear father. brother and | Mick ree Picture from Germany. ‘%310 NS ~~~- | time, desires additional engagements pre, best references Tinéell Taw | BOY- Ambitious. deserving, to sed car ‘¥wh-the terms laid down tn the in the ultimatum had been given un |the age of 50 — ee ANDES ROOMS | oe $5 up. Delmar 683; For. | phn rly BL. ies | LAUNDRESS—Experienced: Tnureday and | mercial yeni onee a a 4 ue " Fun > AG Lost, purpre and black, con- - (c6) es, subervising or installing Frid 1 ; ter 6 lock. Bomor sent epiencaid opportun icstuns tate fa Coteber kn til today to reply and this morning taratle teetkoncs ut, 2p. m., from | taining goid dorine and lip ‘st Hck holler: |} ROOMS papered. $5: oatineal with Satout | RookKeeping systems; charges reasonadle.| 19a7w. a ane So ae . | _Post-Disna teh the par- the notification was stil! unanswered. Be es and friends tnvited. unt avenue. nem | ; S885 Cates: Cabany $2 (3) border, $7 up.’ 2707A_ Uta (R) | BOT saree Fest epee 7 a (83) | TA UNDRESS—_ AIL Thureday, steady, for |BOY-—To work in ulsa (Ok.), Cleveland ( {ORSE—Lost lark b ith | ROOMS papered $4 a: y_, colore onest we willing ‘ to " for clean! Pane chance for ‘advamement (Mich.) papers please ase copy. me mag” | forehead. and leather halter. }. Hagedorn, ing. Nagle, CB pest wa Saas | to-mork. Call or write. 2223 Ott Cai Romont 4550 cinese, wid ele “S| Carter Neckwear Co. 1405 W ying. It wg fgtehead. ant “3882. La. Call Romont 453 Car —. © | eee ere SORE BOLW (ct}| PAPER HANGING. cleaningy je paint. | CARPENTER—Wante work, ail kindy: ex- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, days out or} cnet FK > 2 4 A FREE sae KAY— 18 ible de |? fees] lowest prices: cleaning, inside nein |__ Perienced: reasonable. Box A-269. P.-D. Shel to bring home. Virginia, Bomont BOY —Good, me nee for our ma eter de. +. WARFARE AGAINST TRIBES. that the tribesmen were informed D EAT HS s LOST AND FOUND PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS: rs SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN. 8 #. BOYS eet > IE EERO AID tN MO etre yr ON RR Ge Se tae Me PRET te ee io Tene Yara) | a ? “into. rest on Tuesday, | HOU ND—Lost or stol en, from garage, Allen- | est! ree 9 ) ‘ € ” mat . > > S li the Nov. 18, 1919, 35 a. m., Minnie Koeh-| ton, St. Louis County. malé beagle hound,| Dec. Co,. 4225 « ‘leveland eee er wae er ENTER—Wants work, alterations, re-| 042. dtltuer te. work. moe Dengest ad pairs; all kinds; day or contract. 2818A | MAID—Sit. as maid or steam laundry eg 045% empl iunent, +e & &t daughter of the ‘inte Francig gnd Jane Mc- black, tan and white: 13 inches high; name Vay. sister of Mra. Thom ) 7 r ~ ee as ogarty, Mre. | ‘“‘Drum:"' rey ard. Forest 074 Dalton av. (76) | “neat colored girl. M. Hurt, 1124A N. bth! pole B e . . | Edward peti Er reer ener sees — | On Christian Science aac dene aces and Mrs. John * liyland, KE ‘¥ 8—Lost, bunch of keys. downtown dis- PR O F EF ~ ~ CHAT FFEU R—sit. by experienced expre-s | st. 4) | Bo¥-—oOv ER i? TO MA ii LY Ca. j“"Yuneral will take place from the residence | erect eee sanaell I86. "i ©) IO NAL N “Siete 25 years old; reference, 8724 | NU RSE—Sit, by practical, in first-class fam-) "pur, IN SEWING Et WEF.K | rent Forest 307M TO ST ne NGS: . ' vam Ml Rede A et NIN onl oh gl te Lee er . |of her brother-in-Jaw, John J. Hyland, 2327 | KEYS—Lost, bunch of kezs. on 39th, be- et fly. Call By Prof. Hermann S. Hering, Cc. Howard street, on Frida ay, Nov. 1. at RRO | se reen Magnolia and Shehandoah avs Re- : ¢ “HAUS FFElL R—Sit. by first-class colored: QI RSI - ae _— ~ Sale, °) oot 6 he (nts bor ° - dT. A “AA ATTORNEYS AT LAW | willing to work around house and do some references. 4139 Maryland, m™m to st Bri iget's Church. Interment | turn after ” reward. 2855 S. Oth st. | »>aDeC — a ere re ee oe ae repairing: reference 4! Ave br OnE | ROY. Over 16, bright. Ta helo tr VALIERE- ‘Bost, dia mond, set in black | ““~~~ a ee ee eee, wt SR J Lindell. . NURSE Sit. by . oligos giri to assiet vary, | good plant on — i a’ *. lean ' ; es +t TOWER GROVE TURNVEREIN WALL : a so ey N, H. Member in Calvary Comesery. Friends are respect- | L h 0 16 oar 8) Lectur & iu invites enenned _Was'a member of | enain el, alse St all pearl, in or near (ras Y EG ta . n ‘HAT a EU R—Sit. t "Oo . ‘ an : i . 5 wand Av 1 Motnge paar of Lectureship of The |Ladies" austitary, ‘Nor 8t."K. BM” (eh | reuters etary Bipine’ pros, | MEGAL, matters, demanee and cension cases | "Mavertenced on Ford miechibe "Ber A'S: | chiarem Cebany SE, “7008 Ringsbary G d AY. and Juniata St. CO] r t, Sg e irst Church of | MON AH AN After a i ineer! ne illness t Grand ica fer: Ibe ra) rewa ara cC hest nut st. . : . 4 c reé4. Pw (014) | Post- “‘Dispate h. “(5) Sth +; Si : le sided Witla hace rv | | 4 n | 5 EYL eb LA HA aeeectin ape ‘ Shs! ry refine l: ce charge oo. ae ) Thursday Evening, November iris cientist, in Boston, Mass. ; the Mullanphve Hoavltal Tuesday. Nov. vend. Wht ost, on Olive between Vendev enter LAW YER—Prac ticing in all courts will an- | L . AUF FE aU R—Sit. by experiencel on any children: hospital training. 4057A Shenan- | BOY—i10 Y .RS OF ‘MadeR Act RIS — Naband of Mare” Mahe ee, tonahan. a had hittier, $3 in envelope. Call Lindell preciate your legal work: also edilections. ord machine; willing to do minor repairs: ! doah. Grand 4624M. | WORK IN LARGE ; = Kr - a and easy; $1.'0 day; pay rdav. bourse &-4 3:34 \ th floor. io a A ey ee tS malin A ns -segi rere ey tas » 7 ‘ a wary Aied |husband of Mary Monahan (nee Hayes). | BP | 417 Title (FJuaranty Bide experienced man. Sidnev SO4. GUT T FT ics ia—- can ae ‘ ANY Al i i— $$$ $$ nso SN hn ASE tL URSEGIRL— b eat colored high ‘OMPANY, PER MA! ARE w ; and father of Mayme and Bart Monahan MONEY—Lost, Day enve ons containing ADV rc E and assistance given in adjustin CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; and mechanic _ wishes gn es ir 1 tea do nursing Call, Lindell | | SPLENDID OPPORTUN ‘and the late James d Th $36. 2: \ , i J s ti , . & : |Ban, ‘and deat prandtather of tury Bones | @rtatunday: Ander please return’ halt’ Frank| Dusprueh, Cvitence secured. Box A-10, Post’ | goe Hoek’ th Vrivate family or drive truck | siadw START. $35. IN REPL (han. brother of Mrs. P EO Re ona- oe sont aaah. yt return half. Fran Dispatgh, * (c83) eee 8 mpate 8 SALESMAN —High-class, 24 years old, a with | & HOOL gS E Funeral from family residence, Sris Ne Mort? =~ PUMP— Lost, fr rom motor truck: I‘beral ~Tomall tn wn cps ema g 6 Chesnut: | ° "private Seales sen B no gp erenc Bi ya ‘iu | Ph Oe: SO ae ge nt . oa ‘ive | Dore 7 a a7 YEAR ; » . or pag pees egal matters. collections; at- | . wane ae r ices. La fi t f at of | BOYS-1 2 _ ¥HoTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS (a.m. %0 Holy Name Church thence fe at 6:40| reward. 2725 Market. Central 5530, Bo-! torneva: advice tree experienced at) ¢ir Huston. Lindell 368 | Teference. P.O, Box 1004, St. Loule, 30.18) | oN P (e) | m nont all ¥ ' | CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, wishes position ETENOGRAPHER—Sit.: five years’ expe- | vary Cemetery. e) | (y= a PACKAG ING MODELS SHOWING THE LATEST STYLES IN SUITS, G and our dear 'DO I dance the latest steps’? 1°)! ‘ I do. | DRAFTSMAN—Sit. ; hi f thout surgical opera ‘ LING STOCKINGS, CORSETS, ETC. father-in- ry to pgeaamal and brother, at| Bids. (c) | "T took 6 lessons at Adam's private dancing | ,yeare’ experience on all cleases of. build. H EL wages, $10 week. RENARD tion. ERIE, h P eee , the age of PIN—Lost; lady's pi ni ai 3 5 WwW 7 | P. M. . Show Starte Prom at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 | Funeral on Weiday day, Nov at 0:90 a m. ‘Lost; lady s pin, sma diamond if cen- |, achool, 8945 West Pine. Windell 4745 (8) | ae pee desires permanent position. Box . LEWIN, M. D. 4 ‘ i War Tax: Before P. aay od hivoe 20 ree en? M. from Ziegenhein chapel, 3608 tx Cherokee atreet, Bat age Be gg FS Arsenal; keepsake: — FLAHFRTY'S School of Dancing, Princess Post-Dispatch. (4) CO.., 1213 Locust St. (ec) Bla } * : Chlldren/Under 12 With Parents Free to Matinee, Except Sunday “e-~ + oo no th ee PIN—Lost; oval, email diamond and pear! Pm yprven a Saneena v ry Tauraaak Pri. EMBALM — cone Peinols oe et | Se. BRIC KLAYE And er. Apply © p 5 . “ ~~ ‘ 5 e ‘ Bs eV y. - | q R— . ' r g.. 12th nie Olive ts | +f HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA bees ee, was a member of North — setting; orpheum or thereabouts, Nov. 11; vate lessons by. appointment. 4 Modern | eon ton H-188, Post “Dispatch. secuanes isi 3150 Easton av. - Mai reward, ueser, ve 6 ances taught. orest « ; (76) | fF, IREMAN—Stationary, wants in hotel | aa +p fa choo Saiz KLAYER-—Apply TEGMEYER—FEntered int . | PIN—Lost, gold shield; ‘‘Bethesda 1907’ en-| LEARN TO DANCE—Modern method; classes or — building. Write C * Matzioz, 2700 Orde = daily | 206. ‘pas 14th _st. ie her, 18, 1919. at re “i ose | eg onday, Nov. 2h return 5804 was every evening; private lessons any hour: |; N. 9th 2 tbe be. “Blacoun’ BR / ae med on three BROOM MAKE Tegmeyer (neo Wuertenberg), mee | hee, SS SIO0r Ohi reear (c)| 50 competent instructors. Arcadia Dance | SLECTRIGAT WORKER-Sit. ; r GL recom good wages: steedy Ww eget , cR—Sit.;: young man, | NEVER send ORIGINAL r menda- _tomac street, beloved mother of Geo PIN—Lost, cameo shell pin, between i8th| Palace, 3517 Olive st Phone Lindell ey 8. | : . | one ; loymens ing conditions; open s _Henry_and Fred Tegmeyer, Ida Helbig and and Washington and Grand and Finney, on {8 rg Rg “ - oO boPiES paige for job. Economy Mfe. Ce. ta an a Kohienbrink (nee Tegmeyer). her | te od car; reward. Return to Marquette * RECEPTION ans dance given by Vande ent. urdays in electrical shop: more for experi- BUFFER— Grose Chan / | n- grancmopner | otel. er Council, Royal Arcanum, at Rock Spring! ence than high wages. Box H-48, Post-D.(c4) | BU SHELMA /and aunt, at the age of 59 years. POCKE = , | Hall, Boyle d Chout venues, Satur- . : — MEN ,BOYS ed, » "OC K ETBOO K—Losat, n Grand ayv., betwe ’ yie an outeall @ nues, at if FIREMAN—S , 4 , drat. PP DPBEPABA PBA LPLL ALL — OP OL ea s. } DELMAR \4/ KINGSHICHWAY Funeral na) Thursday, Nov, 20, at 1:30 p | Juniata and Potomac sts.: black: eontain- | day evening, Nov, 22. Admission, ladies me William Bmith. Sole Cheatnut. retin: rma) , oes seedeey_Saner ANL ay AND | Choshin ate ~~ Bros ane. - | ing $30: reward. Sidney 2389 R. | & ACETYLENE WELDING OF ERA TOR-—ie- BUTCHER™= First-class butcher, an HAMILTON _ DELMAR . | tery. Motor. 5g spi te , ta | POCKETBOOK—lost; church tickets _and | BREMEL.’S private scnooi: ali modern dances | ager or clerk in or out of town. G. Lucks,| 7DVERTISING ASSISTANT —Able t write | S#lary to right party. "0 senna: return; reward. 4214W North | ments made for instruction at your home; ) —~———— ———_-| descriptive copy for a merchandise mati | CABINETMAKER—-3813 &, | SELTE melee into rest on Monday. | individual instruction: results guaranteed. MAN--Sit. by youn for afternoons and} order catalogue; answer stating previous | CARINETMAKERS-— Te “ } ; ! ents, 0c, including war tax. Sh manent oh 5” GROCERY CLERK—Wishes position as man-| terne Mf g. Co.. 18th and Gratiot. (c3) |) maker: slaughter-Louse ee = ee taught; private or class lessons, appoint- | 2x7} Delmar. (7} Nov. 1919, at 4 a. m.. John Selter. | POCKETBOOK—Lost, Thursday evenins.| St. Louis Architectural Club Hall. 514 Cul-| evenings. Box A-344, Post-Dispatch. 5) | expertence, salary expected, ete. Address | LAST TIMES TODAY . of Louise Selter (nee Bellefontaine line, containing glasses ini| ver Wav (4000 Olive st.) L indell 2404, (c80\ | SAN—Sit. by young, Cleric a pg a | Box K-11, _Post- Dispatch. (4) | best pay.\ Call at once, e EUAINE HAMMERSTEIN TOM MOORE and Min B sndear. Moet” of Mra, hs iza- rank book! liberal reward. Box A-267, | CAV Dancing Academy. Olive and 20th sts.;| count collecting Box A-3%, Post-Dis. (5) | ASSEMBLER-— CANDYM \KER- Quality Cun | , and uncle after ia enerentns a) moet pence ‘L =— — e a spring floor: grand ore hestra: dancing Sun- MAN -Sit.; pac king. ‘shipping “or stock room mi | N, Tth at : a a. ™m. to 5 P. m. e4) ' Pa . P “THE COUNTRY COUSIN” 159 years and 7 months. Oe PO KRETBOOK an sey dl aor tg small day afternoons and every evening except | work, by _mafried man. Box 8-285, P.-D.(5) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—First-class Ford | wa] “ON TRACTORS- To NAOMI CHILDERS T | amount money, Masonic an other re-| Mondays: instruction classes every Tuesday | — ——~ + repair man: steady work cuaranteed. none | ‘howe ; loth pat ) —A N p— No he a will take place on Rote ae % Ss; licensed watchman’s commission, No. and Fri lay evenings: a dmission, men 50c,' MAN— -~Si, by colored: experienced orter, | but experience man need apply Menden- +4 te ° , a ; name and address of owner Inside: | ladies” 25¢. A. Albers. _manager. (c®)| houseman, fireman or furnace man, somont | hell Motor Co.. 2515 Locust _at. (cS) . aad ae I DYS BROCKWELL In “THE GAY LOR EX.” 1918 Benton street, to St. Liborivm’! j.67 money; reward. B t 428. Lindel b. hasinienigil | , meas | : GLA : ee Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cd) 1911. 7 ard. Bomont des, Lindel) | BERNHARDT’S—St. Loute’ leading echool of | se ————+ | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—-To teke com. | Ani eNTE ol A Midnight Komance with ’ a Dash nee ~ aa 1 lie n 1 harge t * previous ‘ ” , | dancing: not a public dance hall; dancing | MAN® Yeur 19, wishes sitio nin n- ete charge of sho must have previou Bt ae CHASING RB RAINBOWS. of Svice. MAT. DAILY. 2: x. 2:30, | SUDA— ppateced into rest Tuesday, Nov. PC RSE—Small, containing $23. Olive car, | hereafter Mondays. Thursday, Saturdays: pert be dnd work; “anew er by n don pags I ' experience: goed salary. Box K-90, Pust- € ~y KN'TERS—Union, 18, 1019, at 4:10 a. m., Willlam Suda. be- | (Tuesday morning, betw een Pi roadway ant | union music: private lessons and classes dal-| Smith. 1907 Menard Dispatch. (nh) nce loved husbang of Antoinette Suda (nee Al-, Olive and Barr's, or in Famous-Bart S$; re-| ly, afternoons evenings; positively best ; —— RE ~ | AULOMUORILE BODY MAwERS—Must be C ARP ENTERS—Buliding « wun | o dear father of Mrs. M. Davidson. Mrs.) ward. %@41 Lindell. | eras ' Gat , | WAN —Sit , ei v . , SEED. he » sare. ~ os nite aining: no failures; special, 6 one-hour ies- AN—dsit. by eiderly, on gentleman's — “4 1] contract to butid work R Mederacke, | Ed Gilmore and Mrs. Charles €. Stoo, and | PURSE T ‘t:— Black e 9 a | ‘Ane 1 1916 ) ‘ ¢ 8 understand care of auto and furnace 1. | exper enced; Wil Rive contract . u T wen Y | (SE-—Lost;— Black. leather, containing a sons. + M16A Delmar. upstairs (5) Mon + : closed bodies at good prices to right men. ¢ § : ere ou See he | ou~ dear grandfather ar eat-grandfather, pa ‘- nae , _ z. "200 Sal . ( LO ; » TS A ‘ARPE NTERSE ~Must be fj he oa g ¢ VF Pick o P at tineral’ Thursday, Nov. 90. 1919, at 1:30} Washittton. or Nugents’ glove counter: re- | Ni) Aon dance at Cave Dancing Arademy. | MAN—80, wants work of any kind, eve ITOMOBILE TRIMMERS— CARPENTERS. Two no . bed e? - . . . . i . + wy . wt Cc i 4 ( ( ce e ¢ 4 rade oy S = rt ’ be p . - ’ , 7 : ’ ia d wo Tl ya 6th & Market i f the ictures ~P. m., from the Kron chapel. 2707 North | ae nF! ‘| Olive and 20th sts.: classes Tuesday and nings, 6:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Box A-32D, AUTOMOBILE PRIM MER: Sand @ 42134 Kennerly, s t? Lost, Sunday evening, gold. with | Friday evenings, also Tuesday, Thursday | Post-Dispatch. ‘vr , " Py te vaorete thence to Bethania Cemetery. Priv | black onyx setting, with diamond; reward. and Saturday afternoons; private lessons MAN. : : Iixperient ed men to fit cur-, Pg P 5 Dis ated. haptorences ve ¢ o iat s T A ia Cc E in ‘cA Vv | fe T U Oo U Deceased was a member of ab ha Post. @, | 749A Bayard av. _ sss | Monday, Wednesday and Saturday after- | “A —Ex-navy man wishes work of any tains on automobile tops — Bi. em) ATS pe x | A. R.; Catholic K. of A., and St, Wences- | STRAN 7D OF PRARLS—Lost: diamond clasp,| noons and by appointment. Call or phone ett oe on inside work. Apply J. P. Essan, | ‘« ' : we | CARPENTERS—5; union, Bomont 2099. (oS) | Broadway. MOON MOTOR CAR CO: /. mont. TA L M A D G E 3 in V A M P ” eae Hae (c) | Nov. AS. = peta ge St. away on ee ’ ' | | anne faine. Tavlor and Broadway car, or vicin- | ' suerte 28 vy f : ted, — N - |c ARPET LAYE R—Fhosssass 3 DE, ECTIVES ee a ee ee | 4400 N. . Main (e! ») ood poaition for right Ramer TZI,—Entered into rest on Tuesday. itv: reward. Return to 4524A College. Te | rienced a ee analytical work, the Be F hs ac $ The story of a natural born vamp ‘who did n i ore 8. - M., : tz], TIRE—Lost, Racine tire na rim, 82x38! PPP PPL LIL OLIGO ONG BRVS BENGIEG groupe of men with . 16 se Furniture an arpet fe i tiovable th himmie dance, but “4 sre ae ALL eC ° il, dear |— Return to 38@3 Easton; Uberal reward. ‘| LADY DETECTIVE—Spectal investigator: | success, have spent 16 months in U. §.|BAKER—Good second hand. 6000 Michigan, | ma City (em to ne “EN p> 4g Fee ¥ Ce, Dut they al} fll for mother of Mrs. J }—Lost, near St. Charles. Me.. on Nov. strictly confidential. Miss Jackson, 3) army, recently discharged, want to w sen | BAKER—FPirst-class bread and cuke; wages © K. LL. AR “STAN: -Apply Gerst Bros, Meat Co ° pur. Upair of even. that would darsle ‘m saint betsbevik, « Beats ener nats’ “mother-fuclaw. EreDd: new ‘horseshoo tread automiobile tile, | Cates. Forent_142Q. | Ter Good comperttion, where, inere te -06-| from Sie i, cubs act Gaameetnee ae o ut when she ota n including rim and inner tube. Finder will, DETECTIVE lady es shadowing and in-) repens y wa 5 SHAUPFEUR- —— meat ae Seat m. h, cookie, 15c mother and great grandmotfier, aged il : ong ; : ~ the best of references and a personal itnter- | repaid. Address Home Bakery, John Hof- | ; . P. smiled—o eweet cookie, when she smiled! | : please communicate with Ben Winetroub, | vestigatin R Miss Jackson, ‘~ rates. view. Call Cabany 1222 or Delmar 140. (4)| man. 2 08 ad 21. at 7:30 8. m., WATCH AND CHAIN—Lost. Tuesday, at DETECTIVE for. all occasions: confiden- | —~ re 40, gs ° J oF od O14. aot N. R ete, rest of week: Dring tools | CIGARE oTTE MACHINE OPE to St. Libortus’ Church, thence to Calvary Jefferson B arracks. gold watch and chain. ' tial: reagonabl Mr. Snyder, Sidne mings a week, very sancy. Lox “s | ors es OE RTS Yue a) nee my perienced preferred. but — My ead en agian ey OCEAN STEAMERS.——_ Cemetery. (co)! Call Central 5729; reward 9820 Victor. 139%, : fe@ | Post-Dispatch. : a amy Sor : an aot onan Workman; | Christian-Veper Tobacco Co., Main and Mor | - oem -- % PAB OET Foe vs me pay good salary N. 4th et. tc) al io4 ‘Grand avenue, to S8t. Wencemene » church. 2A ee A eet ln olan S56 Ng e-algab ale deo ayn thats 3 ron W ay) WATC Hi. Los qruen monograin - : : . | OFFICE ASSISTANT—- Young man: 5 years’ | —_ a q BER I w HITE STAR LINE "Rt ie srs mre Fazet | al wt rene See ERG, EES ie i Be “OHS Eee dete aa Nea imac TO A i, cel ov et fie rederick | Hotel Warwi: “k. Ey ae oy g) | can handle ledger, file and bookkeeping ; a tik ) Kuaranteed | years’ railroad experience, wou e ty o ilhelm, aged 59 years and 21 days, be- RIST War i ; , —— | Bile = | work and rreapondénce: references. Box! BARTEND Must ¢ me > 7 connect with traffie department of loca! cic Y. —Oherbourg—Southampton ot ed husband of Anna Troester Wilhelm. | eT ek iam ian, ag “Gand HETTY KIPP, specia) investigator; strictly | A-s2e Post-Dispatch. tad osteeese: “cs ~ | he ive First Sho ac St. Celtic, Nov. 22. Baltic, Dec. 20 | heim of New Athens. lil. and our dear salen call B baton eid ee g 4 p. | 44244 Easton. Forest 1537 Delmar 630. 4312 Olive st. 44 KHELLROY—Sinton Hotel, 5004 Delmar. ic) ear A —Ralivend _ Sretant gn7.60. Bo Exclus ve re owing —AzZ res—G at m or Delmar 12; uring day; rewar 8 a Benge onan 1 , TER Sit: colors ‘ae, * . . : . iv, HG pos Cae ° atin . Louis of N. Y. ° . ibraltar—Italy. |" Runeral trom family residence, 1721 Mis- ffeWARD and ho a aaked for return | PE TECTIVE—Does shadowing, investigating, PORTER Sit.: colore = matternoons only: B & NCH HANDS Apols , Re a & Steeger | A-vt. Post-Dispatch Pate SS: Cretic, Nov. 25th.—Canopic, Dec. ‘sourl avenue, Thursday. Nov. 20. at 2 p.. m. of our jewelry and clothing. taken Thurs- locates ee incall 510%, ag Ot Walnut. Call Vic na a716R. _Sash and Door Co, 471 Chinpewn. ERK~Expertenced receiving and atock ll 2 . wy | 3 ar Bere lerk; first-class reference required, ‘ ah ms 4 | : F ' to Greenwood Cemetery. Friends and reia- | a (eh de yD 1G Enrig } 2 Doroth Phill S E S T / \ R L Il a E tives awit ienes —~ ogg (c) } — ae = fam z ee - ac Fenright. tc : Rick 52, Tae ~— ey — yaa” sg ere i 1S) PORTER—Sit bg reliable colored man x at = ecipe Book ' ebdelisville OL) Dapers Deeb e SOO semis | ( Dis TEC TIV E . nvestigating, snacdcowing, oT 0 ) y & ¢ ‘i. , . +) Uteur.)~CUr R | : ae ee PPAR AIO ron aman | locating missing people; results uaran-| Joe Wiley. 4137 Fairfax av ee (‘LERK-- Thoroughly expr. Por en nt a | N. Y¥.—Plymouth—Cherbourg— ic eee peeanarcnelee pg saat ge BS cence ay — —— home cook- te the Greats ot love Story Ever | Ante twerp. a CEM ETERY LOTS — | MONEY—Found. in West End, small sum: feed: reasonable. Mr. Taylor. om . Pa RECE ak pa ERK—Fonition by man, ags wens Fd Oh: Se Pe = . oftice of large mie. coneern in) ritten. | saci Rls hale EF ety | Clayton 803J- a i ing, food products, express; wages no ob- +r ehner ~ | vou ’ ’ ; ps STE —Ior sal = - pacman pneu \FFICER does adowing and investi i as et > xi ges no ob bai ; ; North St. Louis: answer. s * “THE RIGHT saplend, wecemnper 1290. | by ~—%y oe 4 Bor ‘ay ay —— TOWING TRUCK— And ‘jack; found. G. H. wt ay Ay ee phone Central | ect. Box A-826, Post-Dispatch. position. R0e per hour for comp tent Nor h t . Loum; answer, stating Both Peenee yt © Ges. thu, b Cee | ae acon, 248 N. Buca _ | S788 or Olive 6107. 8. e. cor 7th and Pine. SALESMAN - “Mr. employer: Neat-appearing men. Nine-hour day. Double time for qualifications, age and salary ex _. a. £0t) i ° ‘t" * yer f , . . . as . | TO HAPPINESS’ - : > 70U UND BY POU i DEPT. { | Acs ame AE ape met tie oa: enact © se overtime. Railroad fare refunded if pected. Box I-207, Post-Dis Victor 1597, Sidney a se tintmatn cal) between | 7 and 8 p. m. Bell phone Jefferson a represent some reliable firm which can Se ee) an Kighth District , 3 ! | | et te! INSTRUCTION hard-working city specialty salesman; Al’ you can qualify. Box 264, +! patch. — AYo3 | ni Bes ° N ' 2At >} Yistric - { P E R ~ O N A L A ITO TI! has ho Ae Disteae. wt “ AL Pl ll | bales record, and can ee a” muir * . Neb. } r r 4 T , - - 7 Pal ’ ’ 7 y “ ec » . x ( -2n . - A ee ee ee D E A | H S _HOME LIBRARY BOOKS—Third District. | AcCOUNTING COURSE--For sale, Walton;| Peer Rienatch OS ” oe os eagenaiiiliaii ee COATMAKORS Taree “fires pre, new: cheap Delmar 2425R. : ooo EE eT i tOY—-To learn “optic “al tr a G12 Pine | Tatioring Co. #15 Pin i TRAFF it IANAGER—BIt.; farmliiar with 1. KOY - -fo. clerk : gis ° age and ¢=x peri- | ontene — ow jiidgns it. Crogan, beloved ae and of Nel- Pon ewer > / ye wy ‘ount ic a ine on | See : es . . epi SI handle bollers and steam planta: best uf won na Bor 4 — _ Post. vier a COUPLE Kiderivy lady, take care of jo colered; | tors office: two itving rooms, rear offic+ ‘ea neem ste se IDERELLA Cherokee lie Crogan (nee McDonald) and our dear COMING EVENTS. ei tie, a more tneertions, hte ee PROFESSIONAL references. Rox A-220. Post-Dispatch. 14) BOY— Drug store; white or “high PP erws PP PPL Ges BEES TRIE ep a school privilege. BOOS 3, Gran 3) ; el Rroatway i coca ee epetemetttininrtintinetintinnetintinis a csanh ai ast aten ne chat. Sit.: good. reliable man: man- | ob20!) privilege. _ brother and uncle. in his thirty-elghth year. | a2." and Iowa Ww ATCHMAN . a a SE. 4 a ee T t N il Shi i | atetersin-iaw- Muss Blat agg Fe mn of his GRAND euchre and dance. Missourt Counct!. CARPET CLEANING— -UPHOLST'¢ u ve RMA TOLOGY—Superfluous hatr and fa- ufacturing plant: can fire bollers. Address BOY—To work tn drug BLOLO; ary ; “jeth CUTTER—-m tadtee’ a«ilk ehirt walete: on- onigh e pman n Easton avenue will say we — ic 107, Royal Arcanum, Delmar Hall, south- i Via ‘al blemishes removed by 12-needle elec- , A $811 Me Ktssock a’ _u#nd Market. (3) th at on do his own marking: steady wor} | ' & ° | east corner Vandeventer. and Delmar. Satur- | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.: carpets ren-| ¢rolvata: ladies only, Miss E. Callen, 1830 MAN 19 wants steady work. not| BOY--Oppertunity to learn gooa trade. 2709 Prince & Co.. n. @ cor, 18th and Locuet ‘ ’ yy eee ~ , OO ° 4 é a ‘Back to God’s Country Ghy, Nev. 3%, 6 O, &.; Gdmission, 900, in-| ovated like pew. Ste Finney ttn | Railway Exchange Bidg. Phone Olive 451}. aid to tackle anything. Centra! 97987, St Vincent av. _ CUT TE R—To cut stock and trim book P asia ° oe} ta (c6) | 2030. Delmar 2441, (cero) _4' re ‘ with reliable firm: references, ~. Box A-d#®, > work in aru store. 7680 Several skilled men with thorough Dee net hotice of time me will be given. °C) ) Wilber McKeehan and Nora McKeehan | dell 489. a Ene Ea GENERAL ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP— Post-Dispatch, : : a “SS Worm * re Cet ‘ a) edexe of utting, ating and (nee Majors), and our dear sister, sister. | PRSONAL—Would the entleman who 2727 Miat mi st.: motors, generators rewound WAN YOUNG MAN-—Married,. #0 yedrs old, en ~ : - — dies, for e's 8 t A Entered into rest at 2 a. ™m,/In-law, granddaughted and niece, in her | foe AT ped # as TA auto, Sunda and repaired at reasonabie prices: all work heertn ‘raduate. itl consider peasttion | B Sma}! for ight factory Work. Diy iva N. 7t! fay, Bernard Baer, husband of| twentieth year, about i p. m. Grand and Market at. please muardnteed Phone Sidney 1618K (cS with grow! usinesa where developmental twee iif er“ al Ts mncnies D istiM ASHER le F rand father of Hugo ami Babetteo.| Funeral from residence, gel th o¥e- at 371 Papin st. rear. Mr. Fair-;fe7 me show you what & real job of Pp Solid agate. first threa linea or lens a} rial y is requtred Have BOY—In hardwere ore. bout 7 1% Friday. Private. o flowers. (c)/ nue, on Thursday, Nov. 20, ~ 1 erieal worl looks like when completed; rea} @6c, additional linea 10¢ eaeh. & broad kn ow le ‘ge : usiness methods, with °S17 Marcus ' — i “as J > ‘ count Ie per becom on | cr moré in sever: ar a } ' , —_ > ter) e. Can . " \ : —_— _— - . - |}? imi \ " > Heit . I Ts he yf ; Wool - nm rTrocer’ ee: ' is Rests : ’ — = - ito New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives nea —"" ———— | work fi " real prices ¥ KH. Willlcms. ene | 5 ; nae —Entered into a, wee | ,and friends invited. Motor. (cs) SPECIAL NOTICES | Page bl.; Delmar 32473, Forest S166R NEVER sena SRG hw L recommenda * nieh hig! reference ox A-325, P.-D 1401 ‘Deine block weet of Fe’ nll} i , ; 3 se o. kr ‘; love huegband o ‘ IN-—Entere into rest Tu - PAPBPL AS re re |e . 2 a fione in apr wane. or ewelaymens. : moy ie nd y (Girogs (ha idelier “hel DRILL. r) 2ESMS HIA NI) Steady inside wor la fg My oes and | oy =e an 10918, a 40:80 p. m., Srich DOG OWNERS, ATTENTION! : Conserv ative Electrte Co. Ose oPfRS ewe ete _SITUATIONS-——WOM EN GIRLS Morra: m9 ‘ nee : Anpiy 15 NV. sth at.. @ @. m. to 5 p.m, (ed) ony of Cfiecelia Beckmann, arta our EE. Horachmann, beloved sou of Henry and A city ordinance requires that your dog bo Ottve 2163. tin N, lth st. Le ne, Oe en ae eat e ai Bag abe ov..ve asive delivers Waaen. A. DRIVERS Two, for dirt * 6 LOD ; si 4 ds son-in-law, brother, prother- in- Bertha Horschmann (nee Ulric) and dear | muzgszie: a a Morne nv time 2 arfiel te eee at the age of 27 yea brother of Rmil and Elvina a and | on @ city street. A, license, dees gate | Class work: reasonable prices. Phone R. SP RARARAAAALI AAAI ~- BOC KK +4 Le ae oor . =, ‘bent city = FE = - = : F ~— . waa Shr FLERK A184 Clavion ipa: spre - "ar e S -_——— —- - ab a esire we ) } cCily i> Mw) out “. Multiple ce Lah ~ oan — Thursday, Nov. 2 at 1; :30 D. | Mrs. Harry Matt and Mrs. Frank Krenu, been whee sate ¢ a ‘ a : care, inquire = : ’ ore nees, Hox A-279. Post-Dispat 1 and Caes ene . 7 | RK [AN— Good wireman on open wl: p yomnence. 912A East Warne) dear uncle and brother-in-law, at the age | fot muzzled. If your han kaa Seend n OL OT 383 RETURNED SERVICE MEN = —— ~ $$$ $$ | “ing. for motore and jiet.te: state expert ) imemdiate| at city poun as cac u ay | MISC -ELLANE US N ICES — NEED ORK BOOK KE EPER [ "OB! thon experienc ed in BOY ‘ —— with & heel, for tal! or shan ; 8" i wn gen Rex (a7 Poat- [Hepeteh ys ! edens a Veppotery. Motor. (cd of 27 years § months and 6 days. rath ‘oe. and Saturday dogs are put to death there. a - o N eneral office work and bookkeeping; can oO Victor ne ©) me! + ag ‘ residence, Wat A DOG DemoDilization betese. 219 N. Ninth . al o rt Pp S100 SOW) o; Victor 1427L: Kidney 68 PLEv ATOR SOv-At enee: die rience: | Funerai from the famil LOVER. (cT) , : RS On Monda@av aday, | Now. > F t oad Webst Grov Mu Cc CHIMNEYS i agpaceeeiat padienncet _to make rut aa 6 a 7 f wy oe} ‘ + 7 : = seer. ’ 1@—Asleep in Jesus, on Tuesday, | —— ~ | oy. Tuesday, Nov. 18, JUNGHAY 19198, Sere ‘ : “4 ~« . Ov. 19, 1019, at 1:30 a. ™. ramily residence, 1224 Dolman et., to Frie- || | Byler 29oh a ve a? ee, eee: 5 otiee meee of tie ork: good at penmansh _tonhone \ ©), LASAR MPG. Cy., 16TH AND O'FAL a ~ an, son of Katrina dens row gai | se and friends inv ited ; = Lo = — © i Gernenter , 3} ure ox A-2M4. a ast Diepat Oy ver 16 years, for furnits finishing. a - om — , nte! ; ' = : ' ‘ ; | LE N- Maperten: Katrina Miller (nee Bohr | ““cnicago and Yellevitie ¢[1.) papers nleass AUTOMOBILE LICENSK-—-Loet, Saturday, | “STORAGE AND MOvING e > pa rensse-s HAND embroidering done on walsts. dresars | ——— ; "toler. 2 Saleen Pes i= 4 sf and Wa’. Sulla aul: copy (c) No. 16*943; reward. Return to $22: SA Texas, | ene 'k) Physician en blend epertunity. "Apt be intend: ? , . 4 ulia Faul- GAR PIN—Lost; silver, set with rhinestones, | STORAGE—Moving, packing by contrast. || ‘ rene ORY ee eee Hol SEK ELP ER—S:t.: in motheriess home . lonivn Ea Gichianien ae i ; Apoly Leu : Sit . _ ‘h ma Pharmacist .... | ; . ent, Tew ” ehington @° eH PACKEM—Fx perten: od. Apoly Louie J 4 . y { ‘ ss © . . ‘ 7 \ } et ; Ti or of 2 I re- > > n “ 1 . , oh wine; A and Charlott at the. ace LER Entered int ‘en rom on aeneee y. at Empress Theater, of bétween South Side You know what you pay Kelner’s way ‘wedit 3 “4 | Pipefitters by woman "bites anon . out of town re. ie nanan’ ae aadens ae Maul! Co. 725 Soru 3 oe (od) ce eee De er ko) eer rhe Sah aac eae —_—- - oe ene 2% lov dear brother of Martin. apd to attend, AAA ; Fac Bo steeere and’ other artictes at home Vietor 297 : .| Central 421R, Olive BI? 1, (14) Y : J Pe | Garage and 8625 Shenandoah: reward if re ad ~ = : 4 a ? ortere, ¢ ‘olored rr i ‘ >a! — — . . " oe ee Apply kK @rie 34 his i . FORE MOAN % a Fase hand acre machine devar: ee nne ) Sovak wite “al the late Lae _turned to $625 Shenandoah, 'S0UTH SIDE "ETORAGE AND MOVING CO ‘ amen ....., © WOUSEREEP ER tady with bor 4 yeare > a Tih xt “ - canbe : ee capable ana experience eme. Nov; 31, at 2:80 Dp. pee : mothe vers, To a ee are oth e | ' » mother! he - lentil mann & Sons’ ¢ chapel. C = re dear mot Ray and Mrs ; RUNC li OF KEY Lost. Seuth St. Louts; 1908 Sidney st fireproof warehouse. Vie ' 4 loslen ‘ore " ‘ MUPrVOVOTO «sss. wishes position in motheriess Dome Mi: oY ee oon of ‘ae — 7 — ie lew r os wt e Scspt Din) ate? . (c dmother, aged 7 NC oF EYS—Lost: between 20th and | SHIP BY TRUCK: Fred (* Enee ihard, 1104 “‘lerks, Stock... BROTH «wee eenns | 1ADY—Young. desires wenition in ivate Pine 1e% . P rc ahem or aoe and great-gran & ‘oH ny K eas nd BMatlinck age Wrankiin: Cent. ang Main 553: moving and # C! Ship- Salesmen med pe i P thd On as ahead ~ a ok } tr manufacturing concern emploving gt ‘* ; ‘Ralisbur: &) a a nc r j ”; f ’ BOY * r rr ww ©" sae } ‘eo: 7, 4 enr gtnte se és and OT Loerie. 3. Thegs a K-33 7 «PD. vere tn rest, 8u Genly. “Funeral fre hog wpeneeqes, re ore eee. Phone Forest 2a _(c) | ereral long-distance hauling. ®) Zz - 2) Streeter. | Poat-Diepatct eae ) ; alee fare Ge BR er Sear ~ , 18. at. 3 No 71. 2: ns ~ Tar j ‘ ) — , -- - - - old. tor office wor stew positions wtth FORD MECHANI« Lest of references, ¢1°4 ve ay. N ; Non, ty “Ore etree CAMEO PIN—Lost; antique gold mounting : ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load, or « Gaoks and Typtste “ ms ; ’ Telet bf sonn 3 laghan, anit mether p. mn., to Bt. ‘Sonn’ 8 Cemetery. Batursey.. Nov. 8; liberal reward. :}° tract; furniture {n exchange. Bomont x‘ o hate ane 8) Stenographers. 7. leaning. Call Lindell 141T“ "emt a row ee > ioe : RINDER “i a en ee E | ee ey er . _-—~— = A a a) ~ 4 ; ‘3 factar ‘? teh x 3 fe. ; : 4 3. “calle 918, at : any 52 6346 Washington. (cBRx) | ‘ Lrrafteman. ~ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firet-cie#s. colore@!, - Ss ne seary Dusamann Mfr . ew Stan “ore Adding ee: 7 : ti the lat yonn io i a Edward ” " t t rooms: notor servi e furniture ; B. ri tri rs. Martin. “Yames Lastty. Lena Dietz (nee, Club Andell, Sd floor; rate tron , ; ce. Flectricians ... 30] agers . ,oe nanan Pee nee ted . : ae ‘ oo a 7 Pre | taken [tr exchange for moving. Bomont-Cen- a at rs r Al NDRES Sx it. by Giret-class; ; ) ) do } ~ in PRY CLERK oy "exper! 5 v offman and Mrs. rother-In-law and uncle, | REE tral 2978. — | rote | sifnat eepee - el! 3: a work mi pay while learning. Ao references required; call S647A Gar fel , sh ln maps 7 biy 2 vt 2 Ft} r Tn ’ : mother-in-law and | = Belderte funeral pa Cass car: ree " kt une Siig. arf at 5:30. a, | t 2 Pp te 8S. Peter and Peul s Ceme- } niture in exchange. Oo ve STz2. ‘ ap ep 2 E n gineers. Ctvtl 3 | nizer peweens Alt . - : a on t ~ - ssant avenues, to “| H. Schwarz, and our dear mother-in- -law hone Victor 31191, Sidney 2959. BP Gu nS Smear See eNE TO -- 1 | Clerks, Office.. Sales Man | Short, 40" Enrigh eiry store: prust be neat and honest. 84 PFPOREMAN-—To take charae of Genart-nart as. ateon §6eA. . ; ‘ore c ad 2 r y! Aer pvenenenenin TT > BE : - ‘ r makers e if on Tr | at WHTt ss iy ores ‘Ao } : cameo! Box , 207 os. ‘ ‘ita tr yy ‘f) Pa-trer mai And Kucene Val- yesd lay. Nov, 18, BA) soa =e - » OF #. 140-00 T a dear rother of bon ide A Warehouse: ‘sepa- : Mechanical ... fe 5 s Roni ‘7 rt no ; *, a “nA éa¥ chip a fa ky “nt ‘orest ar and 44d I =| Bee . | ae Uslea — sa! ister of Mre. Chris- “Hier LAC E—Lost. at. Chi ana ral sore. iii bitin > ) | raat a Sy 7 sh | ‘CRocHET i # Tou know what you: pay the Ketner P Enajneer, i Treffie Clerks $1) LAUCND KES Sit. 03 da wwe = ~ — ae ed “ett att iret en ' itier rE DRIVER 1éle ‘\ Vroadeas TS 21 where bet Ww “set . chon Station and merits 14) i - net fer. | True kere rt . al ' ‘ lon F * oi A ie ; ’ he . a ; . ‘yom? ‘a ioe ms ” oR. Tory. Mot | Call Cabany 8 . 4 hee i Wachee” a on Tae ‘> oes tas | | DIAMOND BN. Lost; with — | AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Employment | ree Romen' ShaT : | oa Te yet. ero he ood, thence to i M NT . Entered tate rest ; * Relatives and friends invit- | M A ME * 1 . id1v. 4s a. ™m. ' Ram wes in downtow n as a $ te : Ftreproo?’ wereho: 198: ] weet Ine’ ‘ was —" . hy ate hr nen "= 3 ; l, at “ RESS , " , ~ ; ? > » . —_ : Vedne Nov. 1 . o prance: . -. 3H) mont wan : - : er IRON WORKERS — Struet- ~ * be sey te we eae te wut Motor. “ed ard, Grand 2008R, Olive 1240N% OM wee alter ees § we nt (nee Peebly), belov rd. ire —- jarasteed moving, wet our rates. 23:48 Olive ore — 2 tRS a na anof 8 qrember goente Ng | Anand srcriee Mock tnt degriy | be- | DIAMOND PIN Tow. et aig 2 om Romane Bap, Centra eae a | work | “Cutter and a at StOnt einem 3 on oe ee eee ural, and helpers: steady hi ‘ nie Neepe re. large center ston rodabiy > | a rket , utter ’ STOR ai, Cm rs steauy ane ~ 5, Ang eagiers. a qAintee and Hermar ters or hotel; liberal reward. Phone ¢ ‘aban e “LEONOR! » rc y} AGE Jae , Foremnen . -, 7] Wood Patter a 4 | “re aie f ; le work STR rik \f a ~ ; Cc : « . . ‘ a : ‘ oe , ; : : : ; be ’ Leash , a5 * + " j ‘hh Fireproof «nre! En tered tanto feat on Tuesday | ndmother an Muenitur la) t and our dear are a : aks ) ; : at 6:40 tm... Grace Mariv MeCamimen , year. : O'Res a rafe etorazge ¢ i . , Night Lork for ‘ ; onli aiduianas , prilistoPeai of John aoe es | Funet % nrcelde ~ daurh- | Pog Page. Norcat maIov apenas geward, S40 | purniture BUlomusiiCs, Opicd. Han he | c slodente © Wate, uy firet-« A, - Lot mrn te? STEEL CO... Yoto Alontgom- ® ter, 4 + rida F : "* tT ee . “rey 9 . " ; ; e] ip ser nN et * ‘ eile. ; . ern ‘A ork ; \ Sa Ney “ . +; " . . ‘ Moe years. ; : : : /DOG—Lost, female “Ajredaic d jog: { auswere | -_ . Consten veur zo eure. oi , her . Students. : ‘ SA Ty . we * i. for laun i «hs ; ¥ ery c) ge? ar ‘ol, at J Pp. ™, WW Se hee . Franklyn ' . -~i nate Mewplie, iiberal reward. Landeil Urund-Laciede @ya, Linvell Zhao, Deku Ae. “S| around oicakihi ial - * = . ea init S82 tite: PP ore bed ‘- 4 MIP renidons, B24 East Ferry at.. to Kecsport (Pa,) pavers pledee copy, (od 451o. . : :

Page 20

“ ar i RO LE PS, See ee as ie , a een : WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY, me” FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE through these columns and develop to your utmost capacity for service. S43 = ovemper 10 1918, NOVEMBER 19 1919. 20 ST. LOUIS “4 POST-DISPATCH. R __WELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP 'WANTED—MEN. BOYS ,- HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ,, | HELP WANTEL—-WOMEN G'RLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTED--WOMEN. GIRLS ELP WANTED—WOMEN. ¢ : ‘GIRL— To learn paper box mak- 08 — oe ee ae SNOGRAPHER: One with experien . ah . Cond ‘ t | i RLS—Over 1k, for candy packing: expert- KERS— Youn en to ideas ~ | OFFICE BOY—Experienced, about 16 years YOUNG MAN-—For stock room: light. clean, || | GI kc Shay gent Morgana , ners well paid. 5§ vente Cc. dg old, acturing concern: ref- steady work; chance for advancement, In-_ | | ence not necessary; steady work: good Day | . ; tee . in credit devartment: hour Mactory retina Pine ft... 4th floor — (eh) renee, reautred: state full particulars. Box land Machine Works, 17th apd St. Charles. | ||| to_start. Harz Candy Co.._ 512 tocust. (c4) ing ; quick and neat; soon be Jou PRESS FEEDE a ny oe te MS: 12 o'clock Saturdays Apply . | GIF.LS—FOR LIGHT FACTORY WOKK; 310 d rns ood ¥ —— Lovie Label Works. 625 N. Tith | cR WEEK TO START. HIPOLITE co. comes expert an ea g WOK VRESS FELDER—Brizht beginner . a ct SRAPHER—Gord opportupity, aoGati a - K-198, Post-Dis 0 ———E———— ———- 1OUPEMEN 2 experiences. Missouri Bap ——e" AGENTS WANTED—MEN - iv Rl ; Sor . APD Vv anton, ad | and Soruce. 4 ferenc cen. }’y rrarmid Cc lothir zz Mf, nitarium, 919 N. Taylor (4) OFFICE ROYS—Two: must | 3 h 1 grad at : FO LOLOL DOO OOOO MOO 8 Oe _200 . AR iw? . 8 hours: grammar schoo uates As we have no } we have no information bureau, it te émpee- bureau, it is impos || QE Saeeiee 25 Good: 45 er hour. Call fou) i > | b a i. a tr he pe pa § mn ger erg an he > Nigae er ig odie os _____ SALESMEN WANTED ii oO. G. B. ——*. he rary Sunday you fat the purpose ) to ru in the lj over. Art Publication Society. 4517 Olive. (c4) WANTED TO LEARN | LAs 5 Tree err iv Young lad lies, Ww ho are ex. @r- ny other especial aualificat ons. # Nl we > sN ; A = ‘apes - wt refer to was probdaDdly Oct. 26. . ve . GIRL—For bundle wrapping depart‘ nent: : perienced on hand-embroidery work: mus: PAPER HANGER—And painter; steady SALESMAN—Call 4529 Easton; liberal com- CONSTANT READER.—There are i must be 17: permanent peateren. ey r | be capable of doi: « penenshtiell w ork: nur 100F. —— — = > on cd) girls make from $15 to $20 per week th: SIVER TYPISTS—-To address et7 ‘x vou for the work. Box C-358, Post-Dis. -, . \ROPER-2412 & 7th et work. 4447 aston av. (c) mise 'on. J.—School “the st have the arene many devidées and remedies said to ||} Shoemart Co! 507 Wasninetor c3) | ] Mea N MAK&I—1125 N. Broadway ({(c4) ae ia DE —-Enperienees ~~ insurance; call right to use the street that other | | have accomplished this. but we do || GIRL— Silesia’ widea: for ene —s | | Year rourd. Delmar Mfe Co. 415 N. &ti | $10 «per os permanent peslLiG (— Washer woman; best refer- we ANT ¥ ranklin LABORERS—White or colored. Blair ax! | PORTER—Westminster Laundry Co., '* “must be neat and honest: Rood See | MR. ~ za : . ' enrtes %’ Cambridge Marlewvood. p + enaria need arm, “a Penrose; money every night. Perkinso: _ Olive. , (C5) wr Lav 2zi. 591 Holland Ri pay to beginners. Opportunity | six SEE esacican TA tee : So be Onasien TORRE. a 7 sas te 2 eng ger wag } bd ae ag house. SAL ane eg a manor ~- 3 an sapertenced the name of Etheridge. | R.N, L.—This is varicocele. It for advancement between @ and 12. 4940 Me Pi erson. fc) | . “aa At cnte. ¢ 504 nde Bd or qvarry Wo it e rea TE us car saiesman Southern otor Co.. | \WIDOW.—Real estate taxes and ‘sometimes is present without any jj s . q LAUNDRESS ~ White. wild = (iarr ison av. a “ =. 575 8 h = end Const, Co,, Euclid and Yea) | ) real Tite a. oe: sSiBidtinaira3 Majestic — Rust it ‘c) || furniture taxes are paid at the same | apparent cause. Wear a suspensory |/|_ APPLY _ cLARK ELEC nS ote - M. Ne) BOY D- WELSH SHOE CO., Be- = ~ | AS-i teers 3 Tea | unchroor oo e. SALESMAN—Retalil grocery specialty nalee- time and the same place bandage constantly. If this does ; | FACTTRING w09@, MARTON AW feat | LAUNDRY HE! Pp LABORERS—White or colored; 35¢ per hour: press FEEDER—Job, steady work; short, man, to sell side lines through fobber. | ° | , not in time correct it. it can be GIRL—1o learn ostrich featier making. St. ; Cook and Newstead Avs. | Welder: experienced. Apniy— .;7 - ‘v ten any time. Lamb's Quarry, a | deges 7 Be ogg? pee i cca a Olive 869. (3) P.-D. NS Oe oe ee fence —. cured by an operation : Lovie Plume and Pleating Co.. 620 x. | NIRDRESSFR—Faperiereed. -)’ N. 7th. | EXCFLSIOR LAUNDRY Hoye XN. Grand. () RAITRESS Dinner, 10 to 12; 8 4 BE (S) | graving Co,. 132 Reece c*) SALESMEN—I have something different; | iongs te you. your neighbor canno ine Rroedway ~ ~. pa EA 3 ts LABORERS—Two, at once: 40c_ per hour: | PORTER—Man or boy, in barber shop. 600. people are buying ft. and if you are tn- { be compelled to maintain it. M. M.—You doubtless have some ||| GIRL—Who has some Knowledge of se = HAND SEWER | LAUNDRY HELP W ANTED > [TRESS ES ~ Restaurant; y every night. Apply Mr.. Davis. 2133/| Meimar | dustrious you «an make big money. ’ HARRY B—If you have received sensitive area of the mucus mem- | “ong making of feathers. St. Louis Plume | . O11 Pine | i nkiin av (c) PORTER—Voney’s cn eieneenee * naan, Oe Planters Hotel. (83) | a notice to move. unless you have a brane of the nogg. See a nose and |! ana Pleatine Co 6° N. Rraad ect tem ‘pay, steady work. hands on coc bi good . nea, sie Th fn nl dep (ments; mastins Sercae -Experienced also dinner — A . ie eed - : ‘ ' _= ° ance snivt ne, Ssteairi rees opera or, c e v : é ‘ rt ofe BOERS While Rg ces stent werk. | coe (ct) SALESMAN hy local branch of ldrge New || lease you will have to move. throat specialist. if a Spray of some || Ginis—l4 veare and over, experienced and SCHMIDT & SHRODER CO. dies’ ‘clothes froners, feeders. folders’ at ora.e _Faunchery.__ 0 SS and oll, for instance pineoleum, inexperienced: light work: good pay. Apel | Rth and Waehineton. (c) shakers: also m arkers And assorters, | Say pal Good pay: no Sunday , ov. or@an at. : money an time and “rrieniy work. | = an | York manufacturing concern; state te'e- PORTER For barber shop; 82 week and wil phone number, qualifications, age and salary L. M. N.—If£f you own the fur- does not relieve you. ie Box Co.. 24 and Elm. 3} — ‘iWrsT PND LAT RY. 43%. Finney. fe) a a — - a —— ih eae after her marriage. A. F. SONNEMAN. for such choice by the court in its || GIRTU For aan eee pgm eT Forest 7924 ITRESS—From 11:45 tii) 12:45 no ee ene te. Ssemlewor’ : Lada sts.. and Publication: Society, 4517 Ol!v (ch) SALESMEN—lInexperienced; are you ambi- title to ft), you must pay taxes on It. for an “after pneumonia” cough: rood | pay. Tie House of Finke!stein, 808 ANDSEWERS sasha LEPPERT- LAU NDRY “HEL I Washington ay. a 4c ver hour: steady work. eT) | PRESSFEEDERS— White or men; cyi-| tiqus:; We want men to qualify for a ROSE.—All antifat remedies are Cod liver oil in teasvoonful doses ||| axh'neton av.. 4th flour Laerelt Sse (e) | Markers assorters bur lle 23. Sh ort bourse: mee 1 wand ee en ee tot 3 2 (c4 empicyment; good wages; sober and reliable as Tas a h eat evatch, te Aiet. Eliminate fat forming foods. ind carefully wipe mouth and cork , 4 addressing: aiso gicis 4 folding, ond "tne N ? wrappers, also giris to learn: Frank! - - . —om : men. only; refefence required. Call Say-, bAL. La! eg o nave nad some sales expe- a " » serting catalcenve lox’ K- tc) | i > bi ESS And ain: ner ‘wane fe CATHE HANDS—Experienced, for machine! Men wad’ stit Frankghn (ct) | fience’ you owe it to vourself to get the agp ne tis nani! 8 one, gag bomen - “ Sere ee ee See ea ae ap samples; ex- | INGTON. (ed) good wages to start. LEADER FAITRES sees place and wages 2237 shop; poed. — no night work. Apply TRESSMEN lihaer and one platren| best and livest proposition. We have it. | hands are generailysseniie sp | BILLY,.—Crackers and chilli |, erience not necessary: good nay: en ae | : ska” —-tight hours’ werkre Haas Kenneri {c) meena or a iamaine a ~ Fn, hs ai. | Armiv 411 Victoria Fide. (ce4) || and not liver spots. They cannot be | (heans) contain starch and are, i we orks 2818 Olive. RY M. "C &. Dh and %2 - a%. be . a ne u Ww eer « +F - ~ —— pennants tieaii os . ae - . . = (4) Rho secre Fr Mr ee Saat Wire M. H.—You might send her 28 tain oil and are also fat producing i chines; also to fold garments. 1824 Chou- | iO. =buaihbL—For general housework: go MAID—Expericnced first floor and dining AITRESS- Experienced, ; MACHINITSTS—Experienced men. Apply PRINTER—Allround job for private plant:| or write the Bass Furniture and Carpet Co., dressmaking school. Look in the food. Chicken cou hardly be con- teau Av. (cS) | home nights. Phone Cabanv 1746W. (c) room. 12 Horterse nl, araiaht watch. 804 Delmar. 2° Pine st. mostly isbel work. 800 S. Broadway. (¢)| Oxiaghoma Citv. Ok " _ Ach) || slassified directory of the telephone es oo ao ye enw gti one | GIRL—To attend office: must be over 16; HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for hovsework. 11 MAID—Colored. for general housework. in --——- | book. ge I Pe CORRS eS. S PegECs short hours: good wages. Modern (a private family. 8803 Westminster pl. «5, + furnishes room apartment: 2 in family MAN OF girl. for housework. A TIS TR—2Z good und. Small Mfg. : al > ~ Bee reson and Gacuen av. Cabany “t wer aeed siaade. poettions, GIS Lucas, SALBSMENT Write oo re G. C. H.—Incomplete is the cor-/ ing diet. ‘ Co __ 2404 Olive st. ) = Ca'l Cabany 5°1w. ie) an00 N. Broadway PST OF : — yearly; big demand for men; inexperienced rect word. “We are not rushing M. POYER.—The gall bladder and GIRLS—For factory work: g00d ages; | ary ge Pusne’ rere sed te5) MANGLE FEEDERS—Folders and shakers a oe CHI FIST Ripe iaws, one, whe, wed 0 | i NCH PRESS HAND—Experienced on cans.| or experienced: city or traveling. National you on this uncompleted order” is the appendix should be carefully steady emplorment. Apply 9417 PB ae oa Hot ST a ee | ee ya oer New Crystal Laundrv. 893" l.aclede. bit) FOMAN— a. asia wate: - Apply St. Louis Butchers’ Supply Co., “as Salesmen’s Tr. Assn.. Dept, 332. Chicago.(c8) || incorrect. considered in this case. Your loss || | (5) | OR S. Rroandwav. (c} MARKERS—And assorters Apply New pouse work :_Stey on ps c) | SALESMAN—Not over 35, who has had ex- RACE.—We have no record of the; of weight may be and probably is GIRL—White: experienced, for general house- | Crvetal Laundry. 8934 Lacled o = White for ocetih tie. nt 5 flow EGIRL—For general housework. 5027 | ie a Rt ME fh cnet i Anata FA it. o% par Be Serena: Say Be Meneey. (ed) | MARKERS—And assorters. starchers and Seon Co., SUS Chestnut 1 fe ents an hour. S249 perience building and contractors’ supniles; | > . QUARRY a Bros. 4) mat take $3000 interest In company; saii.ry date on which Durando wher + — due be oa rete Se — — & ||, 5295 Waterman av., 4th floor east. Forest Weer ineton, ~St._Loule. __Bambrick Sro nd expenses; give name, references. Rox Percy Smallwood ran a marathon a me + Ng ay x a *D ungs |; 4824. Please anniv Thuraday, (ic); HOUSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman for banders. Westminster Laundry. 4115 Olive OMAN For scrubding; 2 days per the: Coliseum. “os y Wa pein’ ty y o ROT | GIRL—Experienced white, for general house- general housework. 2931 Allen av. (c4) | . cf gn6s Washington. sanan | MARKERS—And agsorters and bundle wrap- be Al; Qi) N 50 d mon an "1900 oN Tth st. (cb) |@ Jam gil —$4.50 per day; ney 0-294. Post-Disvatch, (e82) : time and amady work, Union Quarry, = . It t f you find Pr met pei RIED.—It would be difficult | change doctors if you find your doc- | , ‘i ~A--— — —- SALESMEN—Side line: making sinall town; WORRIED work; two in family: no laundry; 840- ref | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: peret alan inexnertenced Riris. Weatminerey SOM AN. id egtnns care of child dur round, for mainte-| Natural Brid ge. (3) ene who has experience on | iariz CLERK — Experienced revising | S¢ll ladies’ silk camisoles; 10 per cent || to tell what this is without seeing | tor competent. |! erences reautred. Phone Cabany 1224. Call! h-me 7 > ees good §=wages. MARKER er on gn ee Sg = OMAN—To do cleaning and washtn | Cunity Ser live. wide-awake man: Manufacturer requires several high-grade || tion from the income tax for the | treatment is that of tuberculosis. || an ; aunaee. cane Pa day: Friday. 3182 Chippewa. . , ; "a || GIRLS—To learn factory work: good wages | HOUSEGIRI-—Colored: good wages vaid tv | vases paid. Jb “enegene Laundry, 445° eee tne aeons MACHINIST — Assemblers, experience and salary desired: x » | men for their St. Louis branch; phone Olive || monthly allowances you give your oe, Se eee eer coe hedeh gbres |\\Tpald while learning: splendid opportunity | right party: apply at once. SSI4A i Td rpc MAN—White, to cook’ in rest | sister-in-law since she is dependent ‘ | |} for bright. energetic girls over 20 years of minster. Cabany 2118M. (cr TREES AND ASSOR ERT laundry: : Sunday work. 1111 N_ 3d. meneaer. Remington Typewriter Co.. f249 for arnointment. Na 3 . dD N e r = Pegs | f : | Mo. ension for the destructive ~rocess ave. Anniv 2840 N. Spring. 8 4. _ (3) HOUSEGIRIL—For general housework: good have exceptionally good opening for eft saa ANG Wiret-claaa’ toe re — ee ee to care . ton Weed ee anne making wee. $0 heres af land and-9100 wort ot creek || ie mr. h tenth | 2nd consequently cure of the spine. | E a sh a k-| h Del 8403X. 5786 Kingsb with extended in all acres of iand an worth of stoc —You can have your tec . gee , : ‘ |! G@IRULS—Experience shirt and pants mak- | ome. elmar _ ngsbury.| or woman extende exper lence na ‘ hands (Ist class), 2 room RIVETERS AND HELPERS—)| ta pappany. = for the # proneney now Pee gar Pat Washington Dnivers'ty M. V.—The Pnnenet ige ¥ of the ||; ers: Saturday : afternoon ot. with full (e7) | branches of this work Fox K- P -D “ be — mane SS nie . ng their first we z commission to ~ 1 sises to reduce the abdomen 1 ||| day’s pay. Rawlings g. Co 1 Lucas. oe SEG UR 0 ns on en ean nm ; W on Locust and Lef xere! and || | 1c SEGIRL—White, for second work; no| NURSES—For institvtional w: Sg Jewts) : machine hands and grinder Apply ROUGHT IRON ee ee Sales a. entwast’ SF chara is any charge. it | hips is due to the fact that these | icine aE cooking or laundry; good wages. Si67 Ma- Home call Ktrinch Clavton %80 OMAN—White neat. to HOE RANGE CO., 5661 Natural Bdg. wate is small. are locations where fat covers mus- ||, GIRIS—ANY AGE OVBR jf YEARS: NO! ple. NURSE—BPx xperience children’s: re feavhes 3 take care of och 6308 1 Del hands. CHAMPION 5 ’ SALESMEN—High-grade, aggressive. to rep- ; cles. The breast is different. being || EXPE RIENCE NECESSARY EX TREME- HOUSEGIRL—For general. housework; no ovired 27 Westminster nl » evenings, & © clock. mar, (c4) ete ee 9 App glace 1 Sad data: W. H. V.—No_ witness.to your), gland, and hence exercise does 1.Y LIGHT WORK. BUSSMANN MFG. Jaundry or outside work: good place for you. | NURSE i> wn eg gg aeehak “arian: chil _gast apartment. _ ° , ’ ~ - / : , _ 6 oh . ‘ ¢ ea . MACHINERY CO., 3727 S2DDLE HANDS—Also collar makers; work- salen qoualien “Tite te = bie ‘oroasentian AST IAgS ag ght 4 Bah ce not reduce it. We do not know of aT = r x. 2 ee ge a ae We Vinre bl Grand 140, )t dren. Cabary MOT: 7000 Kineabury. fen WOMAN-—Reliable, to Fo po ing overtime; steady work: highest wages.| and the right men can es large income. —— - if he doe any effective exercise to reduce the G = Pati A — = Oxy wor oe y | HOUSEGIRL—Good white girl for general! Nt RSE we walking children: "Prench pre- and do lint house w ork; coud hom rors Park bl. (cd) The Schoellkopf Co., Dallas (c8) | Box K-383, Post-Dianate +8) + waar & easing ring e (o¢8 | bust. also do not know of any ap- an. ae oan wie ere coeur ‘pw wee no washing: good pay. 5818 fer-eA QUT Pornting. Cabene 2158, pi ey; refercaces requifed. Phone f oO , % bi i { 93 Op, t )., owe . ’ > ‘ > ‘ Bie BOA Se, 200, ele anes . : : cones , Plication that would be effective. T ane. artime ic? | - paar = . lilicnitienasienatiiliaiediiial on or Ee SALESMAN —For electrical proposition: Gust SALESMEN ee ‘i C. F, HORN.—Oxygen Is a in- MRS. R.—To be eligible to become 1 general housework. | cook om goa HOUSEG shay pe et housework: small apart- | NURSEGIRI— wig. - yoare: after 'i2. VOMAN--MIDDLE Po 7° Togo janitor work. 1501 Locust. (c4) | opportunity for advancement. 1216 re = SCHAPER S STORE | 4 pent charm ee — nee ge) en a member of the D. A. R. you must | gist with wenewors: ae0d wages. PS w. sO1T A ine pee: good wages; no laundry. _Annex, iof) | Shapleigh. 5°45 Pershing. CapPany % a - was a: ; baby 2t & : .. a e and yard. 5106 Westminster, SAWYERS—Expertenced rip-rawyers. Ap- 6th and Washington. (c4) gen taken into the body in any other line, who served in the Revolution. £4 ea v ch) | HOUSEGIRI—First-class, colored of white; — White; references: ag «. g 0 N. % FO Re AS pian e No si UTE ae Aaede 2 years ors... — ply Mound Citv Box Factory, 20% Gratiot, SALESMAN — We own 50.000 acres of vale: | way is insignificant.-. ary War or in the civil service of ||, GIRI-—For circular work; prefer one whe] Fi non ee pg eet anes abr $ Evelid av., 21 floor nerth. Toreet SOOM, fo4) OLIVE : ' _hardware Dus aay rn SCREW MACHINE HAND—Apply _North- oe ee, ees WS. eee © ONSTANT READER.— Officials | th; | can operate typewriter and understands | yah ’ a &) | Stren = owe tans 25g MAN—To pidke beds in boarding house 210 | “ western Machine Co., 224 and Montgomery. | S#lesman acquainted with investors to sell PO Pn St jpn Clearing House have vent gy vin aR peg have oer] of | mimeomraph machine: steady position. 14 is ! O- o995"s Poet- Dispatch. (c4&s salary; call between 1 and 8 p. m. this you will receive a a ee if you answer this| MEN AND BOY who want to earn | Gd al eee colored; reserenes re- | GIRLS S floor. (c) Pre poe Seaenanten. AnETCED oe . ro we Lah en ee ee win A > é " _— ee : 4 , ; MAN— Young. with s some knowledye and ox-| week. 3811 Pierce Bidg. ch) | advertisement. Box Post-Dispatch. from $100 to $125 m menthiy. Railway School. ire Sen andeventer nl. Lindell 26%. To learn cashér and office work. HOUSEGIRIL—For general housework: ref- OPERA’ TORS__Union Snecial middies: # @ictaphone: «ive business experie perience in cream and + apenas dept. ae SUIT CASE MAKERS—Steadv .work: jiberal (c7) | 411 Olive. {c6) ta __ irst-class, colored Woman. Cabany SCHAPER re STORE erence; smal! famil no washing. 422 00d pay uaranteed: 44-hour on k ’” a. a lary expected in answer. 3¢ ken, 4th floor, 2528 Tex ¢3) a a ag oARey. ea: = mere Trunk Co., SALESMEN ee be mat i lg peedes ‘prepare fee 3878M. ~ =~ io | _RBray_ av.. Webster 190W. (e4) can tacheat Co. 3t% ‘Tucas av. _ oy st-Dispatch _ “ ranch o ce x. ass, (ch) ec. 6 examination ‘rite vil Service | | COOK— ? 25 an Cth and Washington. (c4) , . ; a : # = ee Si *. 3 ep a TAILOR —Altround; will pay highest = Opportunity for several high-grade spe-| Institute, Wainwright bidg.. St. Louis. (4)) te eet ' matniaes ten | GIRL—Experienced on shirring mee oy HOUSEGIRI—General housework, no Jeun- OPERATORS— —Exnerienced | on silk shiv’ Gi YOUNG WOMAN Famiiinr arith teh. {o3) Ohio; Victor 1427L, Sidnev 8641. (c) ony ‘ores Se eran, Wee, — MEN, women, boys, girls, over !¥, needed a housemaid: family of 4 adalia:| such as is used in millinery houses on silks | sen, "ea 6 tA ng awe. ready. AOF wore a ot cUsieus Goameinns .. “re - sy wife, tienced house and TE \MS—To haul macadam. 6500 Manchester, ~ , for Government position; commence $100; good wages: no washing or troning Applv| 4nd chiffons; $15 per week guaranteed to | HoOUSEGIRL—Whi irl ¢ house- | 803 Wash! v.. 4th Cece. F 4. Address Box K-i oy anche sider young men of ability who can take xperlence required Write Ozment. tart and et for advancement. Dele | G — te girl for general house- | ashineton a th fino (e cte etc. work; furntvhe room over eer TE. Cavanaugh. (e4)| our training; call at room 1181 Syndicate ae oe en eq . (8) anartmert, 5406 Delmar. 2d floor west. tc) y+ ne Mate Pt 4s NS een a anceme Ww ork: two adults: references required. 3523 | OPE RATOR—Experienced on | 5-needle ae — = lapatch. aadeaamaal Lad — . COOK—Girl for plain cooking: small family: — I afavette. (cS %) hin 15 r > ‘at a B : ia ring mae e: $ per Week to start an # YOUNG WOMEN er — 'c) rd _phone Cabany 6270 TEMPLET MAKER—Experienced: also first- | Trust Rl : : : | MAN—Work wanted by man 5 or 4 hours class assembler, for structural steel work cs .| RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS—Men, women:! good home: good wages: special privileges. i me | APPEARING, FOR CANDY | aogEcIRL_F c. evenings; employed during day; best ref- Americean Bridge Co., 1014 S. Vander eater, wr oY he Fe gpa vet care commence $1300; examination Dec. 6. Call AW4R Castleman. ND oe AKERY SALES > ARTMENT; | awe one 7 For, meneral heanewortis, ona} An A es — we ae ee ee a erences. Rox A-°R3. Post-Dispatch. = | *. , Be pee and ll-year-old boy, 523 8. Garri- ne. an erience. age ee opportunity. If you are over 25 years old | TRI-CITY BARBER COLT EGE. | With high school education. a a ER LR ee |HOUSEGIRI—FOR GE aE goods: gooj pay. H. Wenzel Tent and @ to 25 years old: expertence — Box. h2 Springfield. Tu, gene (eB) and have the courage, grit and persever- Wanted, ladies one en surton. ane: SCHAPER’S STORE | HEP. BUSY RE AND _OUIVE. ted) | : WORK: g ADT TS: “Echt OMe kan | Duck Co., 1035 Paul, near &th and Chouteay oaties ; sees wanes veld from the . : ‘ , w talozue free: strictly modern; | a > > 45 | GIRLS—EXPERIF} CE). TO cov SR | ~ ~ - A : opporth ; M NoWxtender, for wholemle dry goods | TINNERS—Good on blow-pipe work. 252d| S7C° to measure up to our reautrements vou maaee 09m: oo *: hydraulic chair. 811 Mar. | 6 ’ | ROUND BOX TEN ‘HINE WORK, ER) WAGES! REFERENCE oe ae | i > oS Werking conditions, Apply st the ause; must be accurate with figures. Box & Tth will recelve c dD Oo that w nable | k ot M 82) | th and Washington. {e) =N DIN M HINE, DELMAR 8D FLOOR EART. OPERATORS Trairing Schoo! 2944 Olive pate Fee Post-Disnatch, a or ee aah eal Se ee ee ith 7 Se - ce ~ | COOK—Colored girl for general housgwork:| GTR} > LEAR} “30x ACHING, | GooD | HOUSEGIRL—White airl for « wenerai nouse- | On ladles’ aitk underwear; me | SOUTHWESTERN BEL L TELEPH SE Fall, | THNER Good allroand man whe, can ateo| Guaranty Wide (oH) | FEMALE HELP “The Yin Pocust of teat | high wanes refetances Wauied earse ms | WAGES: STEADY WORK, HARRIS-POLK| work: references, Mra. Chaa. H. Zeibie. 120 | works ‘Apply. 1. GHOSSRERG | TINNERS—Experienced, and ra- floor salesman ; good salary ; |MAKE MONEY AT HOMB—Yéa. con-earn'| PERIENCE - Ite suHOnbAcL ee oReaal kr. y .. | SOUSRGIRELIS woke demir ase ae TON MILLS. 612 S. 7th. (c8) | 4 ——()r et petticoats; sscoue i neat rance . SSsree . h in FACTORY. JENNINGS-AMOS, 817 SPRUCE : $1: to $2 an hour our spare time small family; no laundry; good wager. Ap-| work: half day Saturday all vear round; § SALESL ADIES—Over 25 years af ¢ani| diator men. Moon Moto § § r Car must be a closer. P. A. wiles show cards: quickly and easilv *4) see piv 5700 McPherson, Ist fivor west. Cabanv 4 oe wages: 16 ver cent honus. Mutua! @ to travel indefinitely, sel! nattc {c)| Garment Co.. 803 Washington. third floor. © Ised necessity; salary and ext eekly to start; splendi4 : rds; aia Spportunity . for rometion: conly. before 9|Co., 4400 N. Main. (e3) STARCK PLANO CO., 1102 learned: ne. canvassing: we teach you how DISHWASHER—No Sunday wotk. N. | GIRLS TO LEARN HOM. 2 HACHINISTE—Caton e Gamonee Syst TINNERS F hotel k Olive street (e3) | particulars. American Show Card School Dian ASHER —Woman. white or ene | ) HOUSEGIRL— Experienced. ne wide a eral | llores (e4) s y Ralston Purina Co., Sth an . u own: — . ° , dg.. a ° 4 1 c "ed; | ' sewor Oo Washing, 6m ) a * . saent” we’ trou or ote Work. ronie, Ganata, mesa hag — 78) | no Sunday work. 1418 Olive. I APER BOX MAKING. wages, 5793 Ww Peotmincber, apartment | OPERATORS—Power machine: ) transportati id; no trouble; 80 to 90 | centea per hour PB good men; also two. fore- WROUGHT TRON RANGE | | DRESSMAKER—Skirt and waist maker. to| $10 per week to start: also 10 per cent . BECOME AN AUTO assist dressmaker. Apply at once. 1261 | bonus; Foes, Sones, oe 7 = gage ggg es HOUSEGIRL—German. for general house- | experienced, to learn automo- men wanted; state age and experience. Box ‘ A on Poat-Diapatch OOo, 5661 Natural Brid S. 4) | : : +. On t. ‘c8) u ork d plain cooki wash od | ’ > ; > g { MECHANIC SRUGGIST— Lady with 2 or 3 yeays’ pm oread i nS (cS) | ames, ans 738 Pen nsyivania: ‘phene,” Graaa | bile servings. MOON MOTOR TIRE MAN—Apply NUGENT’ " SALES MEN—IF YOU ARE IN THE ol1,| 1 | ad | ' ae ; pply UGE T’S | SINESS OR WOULD LIKE TO GE’ oad We train you right: splendid equipr.ent | enc °. in drugs and med asiae; nome 8 oe GIRLS—For eandy faeto ry. | Boa SEGIRL—FOR COOKING AND ho IC AR C Q., 4400 N. Main. (eh | FS Sa eCSWoOme R 4 18th. (5) ‘pay “79 iN, Call . Buclid av. after 5° _— ee eee es , r ing and lighting equipment course. machine | general office work; good_ opportunity: St. Charles. ‘(e7) pant WAGES. KINGSBURY PT.. : 4 hop details and has initiative: | 7Oo' M\KERS—Apnly Northwestern Ma-_ SY, SER CHAS, McGILLARD, PLANF | SCHOOL. Gran® tnd Froakity. Cindel sore | exrected. Rox 0-319. Post-Dispateh, tet }———— / | FOREST 8930. c)| Sewing machine operators to : WITH OR WITHC (3) | ‘ n, Lindell 5 i eamrere ge os > ladies (GIRL Y oung, \26 ‘eal ghoe find. | HOUSEGIRL—Y¥ oung: general housework: |S@€W White canvas goods ; steach 4 , NCE meelt ? EXPERIE! and fixtures, 1828 N. 17th ! de _inen_ only. teat! alion. ss) igs and fixtures: good wages: no trouble. fn Western § agricult I, timb DISHW ASHERS— . iq waists: good paying. steady position. Wa. —_—_—__—— ET AL f + Ride Gricuitural, | fimber and HERS—Two, male or female. Ma ) Shoe Mart Co.. 507 Washington. c8) 10th and Olive. (c) HOUSEKEEPRR—Middle-aged, in mother- CO. Park and Dolman. (e3) 1 positions here as advance lary « : | , 8. Nebrogska (c)| gagements for parties desiring private tn- female. 5th floor, 210 Olive st. | flerwear;. light work, good pay. Apply L. GIRI S i K x yerienced trimmers ‘KEEP 7 ; j i 4 HOU SE KF EP! ER—Middle- axed woman hi to ork «a lp - A: girl to wait on ladv oe do housework: & Grennen: our aivis aoa y ae ri on an pour ae as an opportunity : _Gatelv's, 606 Olive. 24 floor. ge POINTERS—70 cents per hour. 1116/" on high-grade advertising proposition: OFOTANS BNC MckeD: week to start; we give a bonus; | #OU SEGIRL— Wh young, to assist a. m. tos : Saturday we close at 1° (ce) ws eek OIL LEASES. TI state age. experience. educaffOn and salary ce — age; = would be an chine Co., 224 and Mont r IRS ~ mann LP cc) ae or tats ‘ £80) | | FINISHERS—To sew buttons on ladies’ small, new apartinent: nice room, newly | en preme Waist Co., 905 Washington. c3) MEN—Must be nent Roem 1422 Svndicate Trist mining sections is leaving for the Pacific loney’s Restaurant. Union Market, (c) ! _less home ___ 2621 Rrannon. stunestiermansesnstetinpretaeiieiesntsnsassiiinenetiasi tii 2 ~—Fo c Cn. Pipe Rhop, Mth and Walnut = TICK POINTERS _7 0 nt h = 4 vestigation of any amnORR matters. Rox _Grossbere & Co. RLS WwW ashineton, 4th floor. ; ‘ele 10 conta, per Rour, 00K AKO __Post-Dienatch (6) emubaahik: of ed and girls to learn ; $9.00 per; w ashing. 3419 Wvremir week and we pay an additional bonus of 30 = : . — rie ’ crease their e arni MEN—To work . " isalary; references. Box K-229, Post-Dis. (4) eral fami! | @ 4 t. ay Se wong a }| noon. “Moss-Strauas Mfx. Co, 20th and J. fl power and to win ; INTO 1 IT, LET ME SHOW YOU W TO.and up-to-date instruction: auto mechsaics, : ; —Frank Lind’s, 7h and -- PLANT, Broadway and Wash- | MAKE BIG MONEY HELPING SELI vValeanizine and tire renair. ignition. start- ~~. ..... hn GPR hci TREN EOL BUSY BEE C ANDY CO., 708 | STAIRS WOPK; 4 ington E CHA? FILE CLERK—And typlist.. experienced in ' PL OYED: OWN BATHE: OPER ATORS MECHARICA ORAL Cam One a as . & is SRE: : shop, battery building. welding cuttne. etc. | ity for young man desiring to oa. , ramen tly; vemmanes eee Box | TOOL MAKERS— First. class men on Sigs —— —-t= = waists: good paying steady position, Su-| | tch st. (o4 iF HELP P WTD .— MISCELLANEOUS ( ings. No experie nee necessary. petaee tage family; no, washing =| emp oymenit ; good pay. ‘ ‘ ° ——— ; : ted ce no necessary. a p | ‘r MEN —Ten. ight 9 3 mor wer TOOL MAKERS—Three. on punch and dies, | GENTLEMAN with extensive experience FINISHERS—To sew on buttons on la-lies SWOP { SHOE Cx... evening or Thuradav. 707 | Eastgate av. (c) TEXTILE PRODU C I'S S MFG. ; Will find good sala q “pose ring; chance for e - fley, & Olive. (5) TRUCK DRIVERS—Apply after 6 p. m.. at Coast, Nov. 25th; will accept few more en- VPREsS FERKDER—Job: good wages: wail FINISHER-—And examiner on ladies’ silk un- ee -—- ——————— © PERATORS—Enper! enced on power mm MEN—15, to’ distribute circulers. Appl Pennayivenia. } oe H — t /FORBELADY—Experienced in man “4 ———--—--~- | MEN—Two, neat appearing. young, to travel ELP ) WANT ED—wo ME N. G/RLS | ¢ “st ate experience and | White, y — on per cent, also sample makers needed; hours ne 18 to 24. Mr. W r § ADV SVERTISING ASSISTANT— rri* ~ . ges o r. Weber. Stratford Hotel. ; T Able to write G iRL— To clerk in drug store. 1400 N Grand. | good chanee for advancement. SGOT. 4146 Sh haw. | cee ate ice: TUCK "PAINTER Wii Prenkitn. Centra) | 6 to 8, evenings. (2), lescriptive work for a merchandise ma‘! We a a HOUSEKEEPE ew [2 Call 8906 to ELY & WALKER cPER-~For widower with 2 ‘chil | — = by : ¥ advancement. @x anews | in f poultry. / order catalogue: answer, stati previous GIRLS—To address circulars. » yy te feeding | SALES REPRESENTATIVE—By a national! experience, salary expected, etc. » *- K-IN5. Easton. C } Apply dren; all employed; answer mail. Grimes, N. 8d.(c) FTE ae POINTE R—0c per hour Brown, fact | : - = | - \ gap manufecturer: several wales revresen. | Post-Dirpateh. \05) | GIRLS—Several of 10 for tastory work. NECKWEAR FACTORY, 16th | £24 Bue * | | — = house. Apply 7784) 4191 Haston: Tindell 12289, tatives to call on city and country retail | N, (es) | WATTERS— Experienced. Bheriandoah Res-| grocery trade. In first communication xive | RELL GIRL—Colored, Buckingham Annex, — 2000 Mullanphy. (c3) | . | HOUSEEK EPER—Industrt ¢ ft () TEN Good. bay to work in poult-y houre, | tavrant 2947 8. Grend a | full particulars about yourself: age, inar- | —King’s highway and West_Pine. (c4) GIRL For bakery and to assist in house- | and Locust, fifth floor. (C7) | “an who can economize: room free: Rodd, Comptome CT | perator ; - Morgan ic) WAITER— Experlenced Sree. at ones, | a —_— oo previous sales experience: | BINDERY URLS Saperienced: good pay: work. 171% Tower Gr (CS) | r GIR S WA TED respectable home. — _ 2053 _Waehington, : : 4 aS Hepe EN roune eng middle-n med to run on Melvitie Hotel. 5828 Bartmer. | ye on Satelite ait be ee eS = | ener wo Pearistone Bindery, ws: GIRL —For eoneral sete ee “oF one mots r Ls h ” vi rE | HOU SEMAID—For dintng-room work: wares With bookkeeping exper- 4 av muneration for citv representatives will be | Oe = oS) | Sew on gin m SS : $35... tPply 46 Kingsbury pl. Phone Cab- —And yourg men a Friese » News | salary and commission: for out-of-town rep- | wey ved wahins Ee. Go GIRL—To address envelopes. Hoyle & Ra ° gingna Presses. ©as any 350. (0B) ence ; must be rapid and ac- ¢ Beg rane fo ate ang laho- | WINDOW TRIMMER—Card writer and !ive : resentatives salary, .commission and expenses. | 1119 Pine - Meer (eds | -ick, 606 N. Broadway. ( 4) | work and good pay to experl- fHOUSEMAID—For dining room work: wage curate. | ar ) wire combination aver ising man, for busy | These are exceptional opportunities for pro GIRLS—Light work. Brown Embossing Co. $35; apply 4846 Westminster. Lindell S| ee. “ae Post-Mis (eT) | BOOKKEEPER—Young lady. with em ohh , ici | enced operators. Learners paid | oe KI INE?S 4 W department store; position now open; eal- | _ducine-salesmen, Rox K nee = neat ne honest, to ‘collet ry $2500 or edge of general offi k: -| 20 8. Broadway. | more. Springfle!1 Dry Goods TRAVELING SALESMAN-—N ant ne | G general office wor state age, ex _ names; Ree feds Co. Springfield, 111. S| naan ea a uuiiee oe Sag a A Pe" i a salary expected Box H- 73. oo i Ws Tasen a hyp eaceee ~ $9. $0 per week, W ILDMAN gp A ye he white rt for wie re ennrees large acanvaintance. Rox O-316, Post-Dis (ess | | oe tt “ Somend -_ w Ww rs and dining room work ‘or u ’ . | — = _ = . 1 J Net ONG \CHINE OPERATO' t-- GIRL—To work in grocery store. Apply Ma- | MFG. CO., 1019 ashington, | Stairs work; references required. Avnly. 606 Wepshington Av. (e8) | Win : | eae saad gppar- | _ Die Market, 1000 Hamiiton. | 6th floor. (014) | fentmoor._Fhone_Cabany S97. | . Steady, pl t : ch WIRE Wo WORKER FOREMAN—One capable | a state age, experience and salary (es) GIRLS—. Apply at once, «". B, Nichole. > can vi be 'HIOUSEM. a ‘ HLeady Casan Hy ulle- | of Re | care of channel and round- “rod | DEMONSTRATORS 4) Prirtine Co... Main and Walnut. (c+) | GIRLS— sg ‘00a f li ht, room ees one pa M ag = esa dining = — ee oe : : 4 P 1" Prat Ma | were. Go. 1eth at it or small stats GIRLS—Over Ta, In talcum and perfunie der ! 7 ws Pegs — 'g reference. At ply at B81 Cabenn anwar | ir mid enced on children's creases % profitable employy : P . - “aii _ cum and ft 2p . é a Sie ne WOODWOKx ER—Bxperienced on automobiie| Wantéd—Men with automobiles, | ane Sunday work. “Evans Hotel. 5017 Del: Koken 4th floor, 2528 Texas. e8) , ee work. Under sf telephone Cabuny 3036. abs (3) | jinenmnetandecher“S” Wosnindice = 3 for girls from 16 % + experien wo auround man; ¢€ wages, steady » : : a GIRLS—F tearoom work: hours 11 3; »onus system you can earn 5: HOUSEMAID—Cojored: good h ° _floor. las 8 ir aces. Boortm 5 work. D1 Locust at, (a3) horses and buggies or light wag | CHIC KEN PICKERS—Colored. Switt & Co., Gand car, | tare tines Os. ce PF, | ps ates hones 8 to 5-20. wages. Phone Wydown %22W er nt Pe PRESS FEEDERS S e! : ee rey {}| WRINGER MAN—Apoly Missour! on ons, to work all or part time; no 10 4 4th. “ (ce) GIRL—For circular work, temporary. 323) j2 lelack & ¢ ’ xis oor, Severna. Price and Clayton ra. Printihe te Good wages, Moder. 3 years of age. en: aoply tn berwon. Se TE coer near SIO_N. Taylor selling or collecting; good me G8 _Fetews_Bullding. = at Han tien Bake Dia hank HOUSEWOMAN || PRERSYREDER Eo rienced job | YOUNG Se AaN ow OF factory work. pase g 8 8 = | GERL— To help in store. 11 *- 1. 2544 W. St. ient for Enst Side girls. Apply cooking cand bowaseeaen nee ed work, good opportunity. 2 Ho Rec . 34 6249. Razor tran. Co,. TOR Lucas. ic) = ) tor y. , | Stan's’ Discus. co veer make from $15 to $25 per day. BUNDLE WR APPERS ef WM. R. WARNER & CO., 508 ine for a good home. Olive (os 2 ie? You MAE ie Bo ce a isbetnts id ; ce bate 4 | : ee : ; — : - Thureday morning. a7 experience unnecersary. Box 0-402. P-p,| Address Box 426, Chicagof Tlinois. f ‘ | GIRLS yf Fag mee * ye 5) N. Commercial, foot of Wash- | HOUREWO! QMAN Settled color ree women + PES, FEEDERS Gayman” Bide. mh Saleswot! tent YOUNG ee ous, in men's. furnish hy (c36) Ex perie need, authorizers §GIRLS—For bindery work. Helimich Brog, ington av. (c4) j= work. Forest 5127]. #108 Eavight t is & pin. ies \ ™ phe SS FE EDER- Girl. experienced on Vith : Ww some no _ —~ -~—--- a otory 25 per cor we Sie Binge «ood, ateady. men, in ge store; steady position. Printing Co.. 1727 Locus - better their fonditions: state : rere a and ¢ hiers ; permanent po- | GIRLS-— Experienced, to walt on tables. Met- | ~ heneemarh ‘in @:room, oer Pe 4 ao | ress. ~tiart Speciaity Co., 209-10 Ponty SAD. Pome ae Anan flee choo eas tates sitions and good pay. | ap eCeee. Dewey CS, Stand Sa8 Ore. Ee | $20 per month. Bart mer i | gore ait ttn ORG Market stn @ of music; pleasant SIL. Poet-Derstch tor | | GIRLS—Apply Old “St. Louls Laundry, 1030 GIRI S Cabany 1401R. Bs ARAMNTRESH—And sewing «i aici tn chilerea"s re Vv; (e3) - me : = | Bnects heer mM Del hess : ae | HOUSEWOMAN—Middio-anea woman | STENOGRAPHER— Young = experienced. » = oS sctEers and vire. Hox O-311, Port-Disnatch. (cr) Cloak and Suit Salesman 9 YOUNG MAN—Over 18, for packing dept.,| An experienced cloak and sult salesman | KLINE S E a lieht, etendy work, Apply Inland Machine with ea c.ean record and who has a followjng | TIALS Tre, A sg label coffee and spice or Sixteen years or over, for " ee ere a te De small tare: peemanent position: éne that Can take dic- oy Dept for a num ie and accurately; state age i | ‘ Webs. i7th ard Rt, Charles. (ec) im the States of Kentucky, Tennessee and . ‘ . : | | | __fe3) , = Mississippi, is offered an excellent opportu 606 Washington Av. | Oa fo! 7 oes = circulars; excellent stock work m dress and suit | HOUSEGIRI— White, te tor Reneral hoveawork : ah Poot Dharatete malary deaired. Box | Saleswomen of goe 4 bee ene res ; . ’ pearance. beeesthesiene=einei tee ee “speaking ; excel. | YOUNG MAN—Bkxperienced in hardware. tio- : traas- ie., to pack and fill orders: good fu. ; nit sults our ne of medium-priced .cleake | 7 ae oo iusv| departments Fuciid av.; 24 fi) rth, F a eee, G ia right, neat, to work tn store. uSsy | ELUS,. _Fuc 2 oor - rent ROO (e4) . ~ nent M. Tth wt m grest_n008.‘e4:! SKIRT EXAMINER — Exper: right part good wages; steady To . right man we will base over an | => - Ay ’ pas a ogee Stove and Hardware ~e. ee te annual trade of $30,000. S:ate By om age Py lady, living in he ge see Cant S n.. GN] ns a 9 HM ‘On ee ee preferred. 1045 LOUNG MEN—Aa packers, who want to ad-:gaies in the a ve-menti ned sta Wilkening, 4349 Natural Rridee, teh curing. 502 N. 7th st. Sea. el HOU, ris WUMAN— Colored. rf vance: salesmen.” office cmbloves, crwife | of the past two veatte e matee FOF each GTRL-~Foe Kael Work 08, caledars. Raw 606 Washington Av Senke G Washingtan ot es | FIOL SILVER MAN GARMENT © | Parse Sar | Mee Waa a eae, Nae. | key Tee stander oe =. CASHIERS gine Salenaas ‘Go. Tito Fine cf ton Av. _| IQUEEWOMAN— White small Temily—m | CO... 1209 Wash ; ~ Stenograph . holy R f= | tions w te kept confidential. j 'GIRL—?r and do downstaire: work. 27 | | laundry. Cabany 42173. 605] MecPhereo as ington Ay. fe4 iron ron Ain invm €o. aos & fe) B., HAAS & SO ~, i Girle to cash: must be 16 ears r over. ’ » pl For ereon. = ——. y ° er.) Windermere 3 (e%) mPNGSE APHER—At jeaat 2 years’ exner ; ooh Stel mars ‘ . anufacture | — ve Ri HTS—Steady employ- ; TOUNG rer, ork a imo deliver avail cit Cinc 2 tem o GOOD SALARY GIRL— White. a. cna “a dining room | HOS SE WOM: AN—White. reneral he use work: enc e: permanents Pesition. Dusserwon Mita Permanent positic ly useful in small wholevale house: L pine di] {c) | N, 27d 3 | i nera ft ment. A 119 Laf fiz week to start: chance for advance- ie, 2 pply ayette. ent: references required. Box A-224, dag DYE, SKA r* a denrvens Mreinterei nied 0 @th at.: $12 rer week and board. Ww d 50 oi la ‘to } HOUSIEWOMAN ‘Competent. middie-aged or Nort 0340 «El! Rev, « n organ a *Tivy womar»®r " ‘Si on, ' ‘ ‘ zs Diepatc ne y ¥ GIRL—To assist in bakery. 2903 8S. Joffter e nee giris to learn Ph an HR saan. Ge gence ne Tea enwood av. ben Stenographers ; g eee - ‘ar 9 werk. 42? ne di. | fellable, willing: home nig 10 Hast. | 6 o.2*' STEADY POSITION GIRL—To —* ~ = house, LIGA 5S. | | ford st me " STE NOGRAPHER With nook keep! c «2m 2 ————— « 4 competent is : _Sienee, for half time, mornings ' pete ) (e6) | en) ae ) shoemaking. Just complet- seer phone Pr. Urbain. 3155 Park av. STE NOGRAPHER —Creilt deansaanenn levies model maker at | »v* ~- gi MAN Telgtween Lid anc 20 years. to. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY CHAMIRERM‘ID— Voloed ell. gia & o : ght. ‘ A t bottom ‘and work up in old- % 4 = ~~: GIKLS—I6 years or over. scence not | HOl = WOMAS.- ~White. middie-aged, to as- inrg@e menufacturing concern desires the au anabine, ie ed. fron and went git fa spol crn WITH LIBERAL SALARY pores. at once. ¥V ae necessary. Home Leundry. 3 p Minney.(c! ing our new, daylight fae- sist in housework and children. Mrs J wervices of experienced stenecranh«-r. et . I. Ferguson. 4630 En fright. Delmar 12°91, rremth. Apoly hn T. Millfken Co.., 34 an.’ Apply Supt. Ss : mart - a iKLS—-T ck } am cones. Apply Na- . . ee tienen if ony: ninte sg aneeaned “Bax | AND COMMISSION TO ‘Soox—w hite girl for, cooking anuet be =r eae nr a ea gm ee tory ; elegant working condi- ot. | Cotar, ae * ° oun : one Cabary 6 ed * . - : ° . > une <= rr iw Se eer . . oils are einen APY oh OOD OPP eo ete| THE MAN WHO CAN ajoc“Get tr gnee iti a fam-' tence neccesary. Anply 24K Vandevenser_| tions and good pay while — 'NSRECTRERS—Ripsrienret aad Unen Oa ara eins semen: Main Floor Balog ; = , ~ : : wee ° 4 : . . " ; al ‘ tle rr le “p . s MEET OUR REQUIRE. tly; Protestant. 8800 Fad. “4 {cs!' learning; 44 hours’ work per | _Statler, “th ind“ Washington," (es) | RCeRMAry: @xeellen oppor tentty “tor "es iecteontint Taan Ne eS BCC IC Nn Xi ref«renc ty forth Side Dre Me jetant maniger in large shirt: ; Jt Sant. ay) Screw 7000 "| factory out of town, We want @ live vouun / ’ CVOK—Colered. Forest Z808. 47 Me ba GIRLS—To operate punch presses. voider- é‘ a: el f coat HONER- zive sna ph , } = . bo ea ~~vg for | MENTS : WRITE US IM. Ta sunTE op Ry Pf", for greneral factory work. Avoly reen W ith we hours pay. : ‘and ER Bxperiease sents . ‘bitdren’ Lane arta snawer Mom A “83, ».-D, ta. amouwsS-: ‘ * CO C R—Experteaced r ator | pa AE ct! P * ’ | ongmas Landeck Ww . STENOCORAL Her . coma tee Th 4 cule Way is MEDIATELY. {| -tallroad freight accounting oper ae GIRLS—Whice, to patch burtap bags. ex JOHA NSEN BROS. SHOE Bs. fe eee cee (ent | ing and i year ex: od ce: do corre . ~~ CO., 3640 Laclede. (c3) 4 ANTERENS SW lees Fated ee hours B80 te 5:30, tei acer, experience: sniary $87.50. Box A- rience preferred. Poticha Tag e : : : . . ; steady: siz mid. wen em): - 4 : Y ab eM) 450, Posi-Diapatcn. Co., Contras G808. 190, Biddle, roaia $13 Giobe-Demoorat Hide. oxverlence. Bos O'S Piet-Diepaich.. men a hia tl particu / chRfagd see eas page r na a Trp a ea MORE Reg

Page 21

ITT Aree ne Shek ee ag nn da : : nay | | | _—s-pwepvespay, | . * — iNOVEMBER 19 1919. hs vvtias ; ER 1a 1918. e fa i” IF YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost and Found column or advertise therein"™=1 _Post. DISPATCH. D--WOMEN. GIRLS“, MEL WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS |" SALESWOMEN’ WANTED = oe wed ox She eho oe Waeeree os — HER— One with experience pre- og eee ment ° DER— Experienced. “1926 | (eee PN credit. cme were ma “8 "to tina. ART. Byperieneed: new. Frank we ° - ° : ° ° : ° Soars .o? > i eeany. 12 o'clock Saturdays. fey | one Bs ; i Se i a eae aa addi i a ai di i a i at. te i Sal Ap — eady By goo. Louis Label. Works. P25 N 6 ie st. tel ; Middle. aged. “to take orders | Solid apate. sfe hg line sor igime . , ; Sry. 217 N._3d_st. {c) FE Beets 0k R—-Good opportunity bring ~“knewn, nationally Abectiadh rocers for we'l- | Bute si inday. SEDANS eeaA 5 TOURING CARS | eee iA AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS " AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ur ' OPP PDI ee eee ain SB d food products: 4 ER—bBrizht beginner = ES ; amid Clothing Mfg. C»-.. . pleas | 24 and Spruce s +3 Sondway. © Weekly eatnry eae te and cer stable work: eS apy FE HE * on ot goo ale, soden, sore. nom, tires: | gp eh od onto, 1917, Sessemnee | | CHALMERS Por sale, $900; Buick, $730; , Z ht ta hy *» Apply 516 inw engl: DUS ON ee een ombd radiator; new x paintéd; will ouring: new top and winter curtains, 5 Tris. $550; Oakland. > 60: Jackson. ; ist in notel office. =o oo AW SEW ERS—Expr. ; if . ae oreloek. Wainwright Bldg., between 8 (cds | FOR HIRE sacrifice Schertz. 919 N. Grand. (of) | ante: Oot cer in ade gen coe, ogulek Maa; inal $i: ' rat te md @ ’ NN LLL NL LAPP rain fe ne —BPLPBPLBLP LL Le ; ; - » wes ’ Spee. - A and Pine. 1c) —-- — qi | SALRMIW aan * ~~ yee = i1INhE—Two-ton truck. Sidney dllsw. ‘or sale, sedan, brand-new; ust; . ne Wars SL. c) nt th Yor t 1S =) ee fo billing on typewrite: Yee x . n j SAT F ey «ilu. | came from factory Monday: take o!d car as| MARMON—For sale: town car: ~ jan any other dealer. Farreil. day or Ca es , > are , a? 4 N pee 4 vy; : | MAR? ‘ ‘ practically | aia ht. ; . =. . ly state age, educatio: und ; call a d ny estigate. ISLADIES FOP HIRE— (8) Part payment; half or terms, 2724 Gravois new: mechanically and newly inted: a) sold ‘Se ty . Sree “s penne viet, +4 Poy my ne - - ‘ hevreiet LY secan., ,* 7 feular schools: referenc ; . » Experienced, for candy and bakery depart- Limousines and touring care; | Goon OO =} e 219 SV WE Cr Bo ) i * VESTER C. JUDGE -HAT | ments: good Bay. sonal $1.50 up. Delmar 888. “Forest 6284. cons | ORD—For sale: sedan; immediate delivery; | Petween 10 ena. + on ~- eee ife ee | CHANDLER—One 1918 giouring car; good f Cole, isis. 4. Seda TEeT x A=297, Post-Dis. pag Segoe cee >; ‘ HERZ 'pY’'c ‘ vee aE, PO, aay Ford starter, extras: 1920 model. Victor | en OE hs t . : FACTORY. 1900 Pine; office ith nn are ON DY' CO... 512 Locust. (c) KOR HIRE—Truck, with large body. Bo-| 2118J. " r MAX WELL—For sale: 1917: in. first-class | “One 1017 Petes Bian: roadster. in Al con- bodes 4 Soom : THRE 5 au‘ esx ) e marnt ot) > —— lad‘es to ‘int rview ers on the bef Central 632 az FORD—For sale. 1919. an:. genemotor| ‘®gehanical condition: new top; 56 tires; a | dit 4 + . d. neat apne aring: notn RBariev, 1716 Olive. OF ; - Eee a . . 3 (¢ xO moral deve lopm: nt of ¢ ildren i ¥ OR HIRE th @ oung ladies, who are ex- ex- Ge fae alii setttaacateen ) | Must “be sinterested in gaia Pod 1 pene “sy ‘4 1) Marshall MIR a ord rand 158 $1 per ag starter, wire wheels: $800. Centra! SoS. | Teal bargain at $450. 3027 Olive st. ad st, oot, Bron touring eer. in splen- | —-- —-~« embroidery work; x @* PeiveR TYPISTS— To address circulars, | Weil educated, and free to tra ono O00 mil 7 i wate re tn 820. per ie 4 a > Pee reek; permanent position. 201, DOt necestary, We gi ive thorough “teal. tee. PgR, UIE, Ford, new mie limousine, for | FORD—For dale; sedan. late model with —— | —__JOSEVH'S GARAGE, O'Fallon, Lit. (¢5) | Pid, 36, 6. orpaswenge: ' r Mfc Co. 41h N. Stl, ae e: = fed) prtenaia cpnortubity for those ladies who | pe ee “Experienced. whit “Mtoe | fed. ‘ Liberal remune ration to those quali- trip. Colfax 260. Central 114. (c8) | FORD—For oe. | Weber Impt. and Auto Co.. | Sacrifice for $000 and respectively. 8074 At ~~ ¢-passenger. vowwes (4 F BP MAITRESS—Experienced. white. 2085 Olive | fled.” American®’ Educational Soctety* sas | FOR HIRE -Ford touring cars, $1 per hour.| fect ’ botditions’ Aeaeaialas: model: per. | TS a. ( | -wwevoming : Grand 4286J. | ae ig eg res (08) "tights: extra tire’ | VORDS—For sale; we have any kind of a oMaotae ‘4 i a chdauay teateter. an ’ i@S—Exnerienced, — 3524_ Franklin, | Locust st (c4)! Caba : for Mondays and } WalTRES nt Sh oT A se yer ree c4) any _ 46: \| starter; electric lights; extra tire’ bumpers. | te , to ome 3 ‘ | 5 en ———— - | 5 SI OCEF IC Hi pine bi. Gj) fe |e RESSFS Two e’ris. 1922 NU Sbring. | SALESLADIES ge Sy e — Heauiif Hudson super-six ye- | Apply Meletio’s Garage, 1422 Morgan (4) | SiitCHELL—For sale; 4-cyl. touring: elec: | Auto. S nt chee ane, ae © rehaed tes" @. for Fridays. 23965 P PWATRESSES—6 dave week. 8 hours’ wotk; SCHAPER’S S$ , pote, “°rUnes or private parties. Tyler | HUDSON—For sale, sedan, 1918, like new;|” tric starter and lights: new leather top: 5| HUDSON— : | r Overland " STORE (eT) Wire wheels. 1815 Rusepgll. Victor 87%. | good tires; you can’t hear the motor a7 teau av. Te oR oS ve € ll ' | eige ora 40. 6 passehs Jr. a ; ‘oJ . 4 3 ‘( 4 her woman: best refer- ci 7% RESS— crarianced ee cE We TOO yen: _ Oth . and W ashington. (o$) FOR i le hree-ton dump truck; steady. KISSEL KAR—For sale, sedan. late model, you won't have to take this car to the ' \Grant. 1918 6 sedan . careful driver; day or contract. Box A-805.| in rfect mechanical condition: 5 good| pair shop: easily worth sao. TI need the | OVERLAND—¥or sale; 1918 model 90, Stearns, 1918, 4 5- pastel ridge Ma ale ‘vood, i i r week 510 St. Charlies (c) 2 i t , pe , p Menced. “Call ~“Thureas al 3 PRESS—At once; good Wages; reason- Su AT sESW ( ME N - Experi- | Post- t-Dispatch. 14); tires 32x4; this is a dandy winter car| room: first S375 takes it: $150 down, balance| country club, including $200 sedan top: | s ° Stearns. 1018, 4 ja mpe f >, 4940 Me Pherson, . (e} : Ha a hours. 1515 S. 59th st, enc ed. for wai ists nied matte: TRU C CKS for AB ” and a bargain for cash. Centra) 6966. (of) monthly. 1510 Treskie, 24 floor. (e) | ae Ry A good el een perfect ; t OwWuLs Stearns. 1916. 7. Bat, ato _McFheret 2 ce 1: se ae, é . | co nically; up-to-date in every reapuet; | 1916. 4-80. | ® wiliN. G , . aiThESs -Lunchroom, $10 week. 923 | ASH SEDANS—For sale: a number of zod closed | MOON—For sale: 1018 touring: |. firat-class | } . © Stunone arrigon av. rs C € \| STEINBERG’S 5S, Olive at EAR cars ready for immediate delivery; liberal; condition: $900: terms. 3027 Olive st. | sterol or quick gale. 8763 ovine | Stude “e588 1916, 4. née. — — oon i a a Vilenar %%2n14°: @e x—Onao uu...’ | Eel Pee _ Lindell 4885-5597. Central SS1GL. (c&) | terms: will take your present car trade. | MOON—For sale: 1918; 7-passenger touring: — — ‘ rs RY pet LP, ms — oe: 10 to 12,36. 2042 wa : 10th st. ; (ed) MOTOR TRU (CKS FOR HIRE Southern Motor Co.. 2019 Locust. _ __ fcB) ) | rebuilt and refinished: same as new ar SSS Sola t omnes aeoe a0 2 Bae mc oe . 4 TOURING CARS sell yery reasonable, or smal) car in trad e. FORDS t 9) en 7 alr Willys Knight, 191s, . pe “4 (0) 4 BY walght watch. 87 Franklin, 1c) RY yn \, Grand. (¢ TRESSES— Restaurant; $ hoyrs, 11 to) GUNN TRAN MPT Olfv a eae ~ ’ ° ® ’ . NSFER Co., TOR N Sth st —PPBPLB LOLOL Oe a) aa Olfve at. oe : = ] 2 0 45° . ee “ . - lys-Knigh 19) [a OT) ELP W ANTED Rt a. a a | Main 1180, Central 4534, (080) | BUICK—For sale, 1918 touring Uttle six;| OAKLAND—A919. light 6. fine condition. ™ NEWELL ‘MOTOR Car. ; ery erreriences also dinner. Van | Salle WANTED _ : bargain: $1075. 908 Chestnut &8t. ic53x) with a winter top, oversized tires and one TOURING AND ROADSTERS: Toone at “he ) t l dep riine ants: macnine : « eo Lune hery. HO N. Jefferson — i MNAAA | on en —— — ss BUICK For sale touring car 1920 new extra. or i. Mr nna = — 2° lea ‘t} NEWELL oo ae nt co. Ramori? oud. won, Dress operator, fa- _ TEREGS—Good pay; no Sunday work. _AUTOMOBILES Wtd.— Little Si 32 Washi ‘Apt. gan; | terme. __Call .Mr._ Toner, -Bamogs 2h.tSe* | 262 U . remen Ous Soars os ae i oy Condition a object. oe a oe '' | OAKLAND ‘“6"'—-For sale: beautiful early t | 2621 LOCUST ST. = ; 8. feeders, folders and oon : ) a | " 7 rs and aAssorters, x perzen st. es Experiéiced and inexpe ri- Cali Lindell 2340 or Delmar 1020. Forest 6795. 1918S light touring: new leather top; plate | —= DRY. 42°5 Finney. (ce) , Mitchell, 1918, 7- sae. 2621 LOCUST ° | iw 87 Lows | 1916, 7-passebact . Pal | Mitchel, 7-paseenger, nder. Olive st. __ | @) WOMAN—To clean half-day on autettawe. § F ; . ld "eek. 38 . . fs 4 = — & 80 this week 3804 Cook. (c6) | CROW-ELKHART-—-For saie, tourine car. VERLAND—1916, tourfnig, perfect running SERV ED. paaee. aa o-paswenger. SA Assorters, banders and ame apply 4101 _N, Broadway. BUSINESS CH CES SMALI CARS Wid? 1918 jel, used very little; tires almost : A . CARS Trucks: cash; others model, used very ws , ' , : ; estminster Laundry nc PWOMAN—To do cleaning and washing: $ 2.5 N $90 up: terms. Knights. 8327 Locust. (0) oo ‘ storm curtains, seat elie, 2508 ae etna on ie @tarter, Bosch magneto, cheap. ISCO FR E E STO GE UNTIL, Pt ogg oo INT, touring Car. : v riday. ppew of , : RA t 917. hi-naese | pear: © unpeva. REPAIRING, ETC. (c6) | PACKARD—For sale, touring, good condi- IE, SPRING. . | Seated. Peet’ eemensie, pape ha lat : 4 Overland, 1918, 5-Ppassenger. rter; on reucsh dry: ber: SP , ’ : n x hi ap M( TY mR SALES CO wh TR ° so at :COe opoiitan Laundr Aa .: a " AN—White. to cook’ in restauraht: os _ + Solid aeate, lic line, minimum. 800. ae tt es —1917 tourin ol -_ for cash. mn te er Aeopenoadh ease ti 4 B.? : nday work. 1111 3d. fe 4 of town. daily ine'on tx 4 “ae N King’s highwa (8) | 2001 _N_ 4th st : gle mi ke new. eae: neg ition— like new. = Discount Ic We cure Reo and Ford troubl ; | RI ) ONTHLY PAYMENTS RSOR TeR—laundry: * kd FOMAN—-First- class for cooking atid general | » Ng age gh ee ray one E—For sale, one Seren winter top. EGAI--For sale: touring: 5-passenger, MONTH AYMEN ned: peta a LR ad wank. IMAG Be dithila werk 2 | PUR money: prompt. efficient service: try us, Welling Motor Co., 5083 Delmar (4)| new top, new paint. new tires: don’t need | USED ( ‘ARS WILL HOLD ANY ; fe, hevrolet. sedan; Reyer. eqn used; & 00 De el house ” rh id L A! CAR UNTIL These cars have all been overhauled, fe- wor, ; ‘ neerti PLAID | | | a LFLE AUTO REPAIR ht Ra ET ; | $150. 3804 Cook. (c5) | tended oper t, in a oie Mra.. T. J. ns. Forest. 4226, Fs, GE—- H18; o | eee: sacrifice for 22 22 = = } cpesole Btn aC | BUSINESS CHANCES | —teingelt aar2 8704 Faston. 'e84) | DODGE—For sale, touring. 1018; gaantasote REO— For sale, 1917;-4-cylinder, S-passenger: | TERMS IF DESIRED WANTED painted, new tres and lee Mk@ new care. + ere_Tox Kom ee | WOMAN—White. neat, to de eookihz and ety Bi CHASSES ton: run 1800. 3339A Louisiana, fect condition throughout: first | gel on? ork, a") Tevtsi - ih take care of apartment: 3 in fa: milv: ars SINESs “CHANG SAO aR om patos Wea eR AA AAA RRA A AAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAA ae oe Ak: rood atte hg, pvr the meet on te ne Lewis pl. 63 , rt King 8- eviinder ‘ teasonabie ett LOCUST. #& ae a 4 “> A oo Nn A. -' good condition; Ee +. eee ‘ a 1 SINKS y nut. c ‘ 008s ‘. orm Ly y | | motor in good shape; 5 tires; good storm | | verim—LIGHT 6, 5-PASS. TOURING; ‘BRISCOE MOTOR RS4LES CO. ees: ee oe | Dory unit &. AUTO CO. i. white, for two healthy i. § «perience oe rere, We See ee Thad), Sad ‘then bse (phone Lindell | condition. Forest _f468, c4)| tral 69eé. (c8) - Locust years. near . Washington. if. tap and then invest. a little money | a Bomont "90, Centrai gro Oldsmobile Touring; light eight; ; good references required: Be oe where {t will make you large and sure | FORD—For sale, late 1918 Ford coupe,*elec- | DODGE—For sale, touring car, model 16; NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., rebuilt and repainted. royal nd: Friday, between 1 and 42 5 ay MEN FOLDERS—Rapid; none ‘but exfe- | profits—better than an oil weil. This tric starter, bumper, motometer, in excel- | price $600; shock absorbers, new top, seat) 2621 LOCUST ST S & blue; as good as new for sérv- bl. Telep one Lin lell i vi | ‘rienced need apply: $10 per week; perma- | grindér saves time and labor on the farm | lent condition propane: at a barge'D. covers, 2 extra, pa 2 eg one: get, thie ore: > . | f= aS ice; make an offer. an etween an y . ran 7 | . ral S337. ¥ pa mag? # ML Seraens Oldsmobdile Touring; light asi: thoroughly rebuilt and re- painted; good tires afid fully north. Toreet S00, aa: ‘ : WOMEN-—Young. to take nursing; no ex- Bee demonstration of Noel's sickle ares | | FORD—For sale; coupe, 1917 model; splendid | curtains; a rare bergain for someone; Cen- g (04) M GOOD TIRES; REASONABLE. - ae t positions. 201 Howard Bldg, (cd) aes will 0 hed great sale. New company | 4926 Forest Park : i); ning be : 7.1824 N. i pea pra ' : . oe . PY orming offers ground floor proposition. FORD—For sale, 1919, coupe, electric lights | DODGE—For sale, 1918, touring car in first- | ———--— : - — Ford Touring: demountable | R« 4 3a Serta “O4 — ut Ter F Lili gg od feed acc Mog ft experi- | ADAM. FISHER MBG. COMPANY (c8)' and starter, four Kood tires, one new eXx- class condition: all 00d a tires; Johnson | gy ey gra Py _ ae 1919 model: rime, shock absorbers and'/ emova e€ | = So | WY } > é p le 1s; 1 in. any k er ice “v0; e car Ss | ‘ Fé -C} ’ , ) WONDERFUL. opportunity; ‘let me explain | {ra. demountable- rims a Buick sh "BOR One, sin ausax ) | 300 tiles; @ real bargain, Eatherton, Bo- Yor USED CA eet ee ey ae ee eutitete tap. 4 canine gare if [space fy oan Ford Roadster; in splendid con-- he rely 100 SOV AT x aa dition; make an offer. ‘ARS before we move n ovder to make room,;: wish to Dodge Roadster: extra tire: | ‘carry a large stock dustna the nat "wating we mechanical condition absolutely -will offer you special Pie attractive fine; new top and side curtains; terms on any of euaiha ™ SED CARS. make an offer. | Chalmers, ©-o7'. ¢ 5 dhe delSS s co oe AED Dodge Touring: good tires; me Proke SP yy eee ok aoe chanical condition splendid, and Hupmobile “R."’ .... Pyrs ire a ReOe 5 days: no Sat- @ood\, chan for adv noement. See. zt lars; leather nevelty: salesman preferred. rit! ins; Ww i 5 , my. eee at Oe eee pe Ca ote acco 94 pay. Service Clothine ©) & -Outhric. 922° Security Bldg. 04) | Box A- 230 Post- ae n3x) KEGAL—For sale. rn na tet pe diti yn: repainted: like new; winter top; Johnson | area tires: ao tale herenin. 2950 “Outs 168) Saat dalltari’ dhin wil eine sens Brudgvaker sft eA A (eR) 2 - — | . Rood ao pa! ory and mechanical con MO: | tock; good tires: one extra case and tube. | = reat Many Advatitages on : Fiat Tourfng: - elec. Its, and Cadillac, &- ee TTourti®,.ietit>-.. | ‘price $20 116 Knox av. This car has been used very little and had | TOURING CAR—For sale, late model; over- | the spring. when prices starter: this high-grade car {is Maxwell, 4-o oe eRe s . omiewsceees ' in beautiful condition ahd can Mitchell. d-cylinass ae tea oe eS »-needle, : ae By (OUNG LADY--A_ capable stenogtapver, |. nee le ddies: bi he i¢ expertenced otf and willing to use “BUSINESS: ‘WANTED , the best of care. Price right and terms! hauled; 5 tires, almost new; storage bat-| |] picner and stocks are lower M i nd ¢ ! . ‘ H “y axwe ourin * eee see be bought ché@ap: make an offer. Oldamobile. .&- cylinder 2 . ; mesic can —_ e: ‘ . v. KG “@ictaphone: give business eXperience and | ““~ee~o Seslnainllin OE IEE FE to suit. Wileon Motor Car Co., 2921 Locust. | tery uadranteed for 12 months; car just | mace | a tenclel - at th ee ¥, = in; answer. Box K-325, | CONFECTIONERY Wtd.—¥or cash, an ich) | paint shop. Pri¢e $450, including | | — a Be Roonaan gg Re | an eaeee ° a: £ | fost ispatc (cf) |" rooming house warited. N FORD—For sale . lociiae. 1918; fine con-, license pilates and seat covers. Bomont ||! Soring unless you buy now. We have Overland, Mode! 83, Touring; Me*well. all-yoar | DaTERS ae: Ber Fin, et and inseam- ' #& FOUNG LADY—For stock room work: living how you can secure land in a new oll | 26410. H. C. Herring, Bomont 31¢ i) Buick Shon. 1 ia: ie | chant oan. (c6) | —_-— 17 TLueae av, fc J * : bat —+—-- - 3 on South Side. KBox H-200, Post- Dts. . ce) |’ field’ for 75 cents per acre: best, geologist FORD—For sale: coupe: jate model; new’ ee : Wileox & “ibis machines: 4 : | reports; write at one for full particulars paint; fine motor; perfect condition; starter |! | TOURING CARS—For sale; =ood “variety of Oa week guaranteed. Ba . UNG LADY—For. office work, able to | and pe ? . ‘ . | fine built ec KH liberal | : , ¢ personal enterview. Box Y-90, Post-' and other equipments; $725. 31 Laurel; ||) pnopGE—-TOURING: LATE MODEL: ne rebu ars uD; era . 2115 Lacust st. ( . 4 ! te typewriter; $10 to start. Associated Dispatch. ‘B) | (4) ; _ eT.T terms and will » your present car in }) t pate ‘8) | 4800 west; Hodiamont car. ‘l} EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDI- | trade. Southern Motor Co.. 8019 Locust. (c¥) | e Cc Our § M. experienced oon 4 — Importers, 706 NW. Grand. O11-$100 buys unit in 500-acre lease; terms, (HU Pp COUPE—Like new: in excellent condi- TION: GOOD TIRES: BARGAIN, “== - = (14) | | TOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger ; elec- | Car NOW 2OUNG LADY—Bright. for addressing and Box Y-811, Post-Dispatch. . both mechanically and appearance; | Mauent office work: state qualifications. age | WANT {to meet party for mail order husi-| 1919 model: fully equipped and extras; NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO,, || tric lights and starter. 5 tires, demount- | née: it | motor meter, bumper, Osgood lens, radiator 2621 LOCUST ST. H | 4243 Olive; priv ate owner, seat covers: . | } and hood cover, spare tire and tire cover, t| gee Ne ee hem middies and dresses: o & kha wages desired. Box H-210. P.-D. (c) hess; have great opportunity; let's talk | Se ines sinheiie’ a gee wns’ Sa allele Moreanster: e r Mr. Cc a - | j SUNG LADY—Copy work oh typewriter; | over: call for Mr. C., at 4412 Geneviev pump, . tools, theft hock, etc. @rice $2000 | ———— =a | TOU RING CAR—For sale, 191s model, wish to drive it in winter, we will store 6 (c76 perfect mechanical condition; new leather ||| it free of charge, providing you make a pay. _N. Mth st. 6th _flear. {e) _ = dy oe he op pleasant surroundings: Ww ANTED—Man to invest. ime gi sarin ron eash, 614 Olive st. ) n DODGE—For saie, touring car; rebuilt and a —A 2 hteed; 44-hour week. Amer'!- sh '" j oF, 17 ‘Tucas’ av, ch YOUNG WOMAN — Fara with work. as h:baaniaharps lage RETA, “ip y TA st. iF ROE: — tons ot — 9 TOU RIN 1G ‘ARS | Sicuenees tx ta apa enw ns elec. Ite, and starter; good tires, Ford, 4-cylinder : rie ; " tat- - aa ae ORUS—For sale; ~ touring: nice assortment; | ( tudebakere in touring cars and road- top and paint: make an offer. H bj! }tvatdste rienced on ailk hie = pondent an uotations; answer 8 GROCERY Wiad Will exch - ; } Tice 7 1) ; funpmobile r a vious experience, age, sala ex- xchange my equity $225 up: terms. Morris, 3327 Locust st. ters, Oldsmobile 8, King 8, Maxwells, oc . Is ing pre Bios . ead fiat, South Side: ad- | >: USED CARS a —————- | Big _ bargain: | Onn Bee yee eee tment | Overiands, Jeffries, Scripps: Booth ‘and | Mepe Shamuy, he ake from s20" to. $0 Se a Ada B K-114, Post in 5-6 room single ote a oe vanes for w ‘ Bo etc. se net yy inh c : F ly: FORD—For sale, touring, 1919 model, yo heag 9 OH . Overland, light six Touring, Hupp Chummy Roadster. beens y orix. Be a tch. (c4) | dust difference satisfactorily wee 4 paying block; like new; leaving town, 1444 Clara. | 1 OL Hudsons to select from. Continental motor; wire wheels; Mitchell 6-cylinder ... . . y.. 4th Co) ' ¥ eracery Box A-389, Post. Dispat c wt wn, 1442 © Mt J perienced on 6 “neodlia Hie. ; % ay YOUNG WOM EN G ROC Oe peer gee Ee ge en Sf Pe Uae _ ROADS’ STERS — APPA PP FORD For, sale; searies; winter top. Wel- SEE W eber Motor Car Co. two eXtra wheels and good tires; | Nationa: ( numa ey esate r ex t 2 Bena + 4 ~ ‘ . ne Motor Co., } ar b | © start ani in good ‘locality’ for cash; state Be | BY ICK—For sale, roadster, excellent condi. Ne ={}{] ott. tact an Piioowe a1. | Chalmers Cabriolet: good tires | Mitchell, 4 4-c ight. 7 ar. and paint; mech. condition O K; | one ae a dandy closed winter car; Studebaker ie 7. onan meke an offer. axwell Touring. all-year t | Maxwell Touring all-year top.. Elgin, Nght six, Touring; in| D excellent condition as to tires, | Hupmobile 3 4 livery. Mn top and motor; fully equipped | fv* clive Pw ROO a @ bey ‘ ; Federal two- 48 Truck, Wit! @etivery todr. and repainted; make an offer. We aan hace eae Sake bere Pullman Touring: new,top, paint prosnautes and repaifited JID og? rebullding and thoroughly overhaulnd; new | i WPERER IMP.’& attra co. tires: this is a aplendiad light | 19th and Roc det wuts, car; make an offer. Bomont 2285 sie Comtral .. om. m fa } ster; new’ tim. and ‘in Ane | ACCESSORIES. PARTS CROR SALS condition methanically: fully FORD WINTER ae Ks ae touring equipped; make an offer. fond An new ay ———- ee make an offer. 5 4 ts Hupmobile, 4-c indee.. o* tee dvalweutre ps, Delmar Mfg if have a number of permanent and. de- sartloniaes, by mail 1007 St. Louis, B. tion, $250. 4009 Chouteau av. (c) | FORD—-For sale, o touring car, $3050. 77) ¢ 4 eae petite aie Cg ee for bright, young women)! Louis. (5) | arverae gan unis, vondeter,, Desa, 1816: 1039 Julia; Sidney 97 a i] years old: experience unneces EOOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Centrally ihasted. | splendid condition; leaving city; no terms. | FORD-- For sale, touring; electric starter and writ, Mines canvay ‘ ‘ of we es paid from the start: ex- H, nzel Tent and & © ; oeites for advancement: good east of Vandeventer, or furniture; cash.|. (Ca!) Cabany 1830. (5) primer that never falis in coldest weath-r. il, near oth and Chouteay. | | cine c epnditions, Apply at the operator's, 20% Washington. — CHEVROLET—For sale; roadster, late mod-| ©. 8. Wolff, 1231 Washington av. ,Or SED SARS 4 ' 844 Olive st, RGOMING Hocse Wid. buy or rent; el: special top door opening curtains; paint FORD—For sale. touring car; good shape; 4 ATORS See TRUCKS 0 oPeRN DB BELL TELEPHONE P.'s sm + downtown district “preferred. Box! and mechanically perfect; small down pay-| $280; terms. Dr. Holland, 2520 S. Jeffer- nderwear: good pa: , igh! “ . . eames (og Sai > GROSSRERG | & CO pe ie Pe SALESWOMEN ‘WANTED established, growing ge ee | DODGE—Late ‘17; excellent Sadition new; $425; new tires; also buinper. In- ~Post-Disoatch. (4)| ment, balanee in 12 months. Huber- Wilson son av. 1 with about $2000 desires to invest) “Motor Car Co., 4680 Olive. 1)| PORD—For sale; touring car; as good as | FORDS—Trucks:; all styles: big Saree I 2 > ae re st. (c Washington, 4th floor. (e) — A ee een ss CA nen ee Ww , . he can become directly ass from new top to engine; first $725 takes avire at 4201 Fair av. Insurance company bas se BSLADIES—In Sec and 10c store. ro ciated, or would’ purchase good retail bust - | it. 35 Lewis pl., Wednesday. _ FORDS—-For eale; 10, touring cars, 1917 | vear to pay bT87 Olive t Hs ; , FURD TRUCK ¢ ‘wary ~Kor smale; 1917; )°, . outright; candy business preferred. | ovetpa mes: =. et° poe . U. pewetens. =) Box. Ass a2a v3 Post-Disnatch. | FORD—R: adster, 1916, $275. 4000 Chouteau. |, 1918; some like new, $276 up; cash or | PORD—1%-ton truck; stake’ body; runs like s.ADIES—Experienced, for our ng — FORD— For sale. roadster, late 1916, 4 new | terms. 3631 Easton. (6) new: terms. OT8T Olive st. (c8) | CANS DEP 1 meriment.._ Busy Bee Candy. ¢17 Noth |, BUSINESS FOR SALE | tires. 6124 Kingsbury. ) | FORDS+For sale; 5 tourings: fine assort-| FORD TRUCK—For sale; one-ton worm- | . ‘g z 7 ~ - POPOL OAL OS™ rn Pal J ‘y ‘ . ” | i 5 > 2: ‘ . 8) silk petticoats: all | SLADIES—Over 25 years of age, free! ~~~7~~ ~~ err | FORD—For sale; roadster: late model; g00./ = ment; with demountables. absorbers, cur drive. slightly used, 2320 Olive (C8) yeatare rday all year ateady a. *%© travel indefinitely, sel! nationally ad-| auTo TIRE AND VULOANIZING SHOP~ | condition: cheap. 4064 Shenandoah. tains; terms, 2014 Cherokee, |FORD TRUCKS—For sale: new and used; Ford Touring, 1918 cent bon Mutua! 3 necessity, salary and expenses. Ap- |. Good location: price $700. 1811 N. Grahd. | fFORD—For sale. roadster. iviv; used FORDS—-For sale, touring cars, %, 1918-1917| terms if desired. Batley, 2117 Olive. «e4) | Ford Roadster 1918 4) | ton F : ° "Washington, “third floo 7 Sh Ralston Purina Co., 8th and cone. (4) | ths: make me dn offer. 4000 Chouteau. models: good condition: rea) bargains; cash | ID t Ford truck. bar- ‘ {c8) ie (ct) | _or terms. Motor Co. #114 Casa, (6) nit For sale. “1819 model. 9 913 N. Sarah, | 1918 Ford Touring: every acces- : inna: “ ~ AUTOMOMILE GARAGE—And repair shop, or _ter +1919 Nu , Pe y> on the South Side; one of the best loca-| FORD-For sale: roadster, 1017 model,| FORD—For. sale, touring car. 1920 model. | FORD TRUCK—3 months old: an ooportu- | sory. Power machine ; Bes hres Sait Box O-%44, Post-Dispateh. fc) oxi ge gy tire meer stom ‘ with Ford Starter. 3669 Olive st.; ask for | 7 nity to save $150, °7820. Olive. (eR) 1920 Maxwell; new: for immediate AK _ location. ‘Call| price ad | , ae | delivery. to learn automo- [ , 3 - PUSH Enter we, nti cat (c) | Car Co., 4630 Olly fc4)| FORD—For sale, touring car, 1917 moder: | Ning and Cleaning Co. sso) Wells Ye) | |I|| Buick Light Six, 1916 epee ne several to select good condition; ventilating wind shi ver | eae eopamnggens , % a | : , vs N Main (5) : a? - Salesw omen jfind for someon, best coffer takes it, 1003 | _trom, | rood “paint. | balance 1 monthly Garfield. "Delmar 2673X (c ) | _ cody: font the. thing for coal and va Oakland Licht Six. 1918. ’ . : eS BARBER SHOP—Two chairs, shop in town | votes: Mendenhall Motor. SEP 1:6) FORDS—F or sale. touring, care, 6 nears. enone: SSer Sere Cadillac Touring, 1914. RATORS gern > of 1200; established place for 12 years;| FORD—-For sale, roadster, 191 mode, in with starters, ready to drive home immedl- | rFoRDS—Trucks, 1%-ton, 1-ton, %4-ton; new; Saxon Light Six, 1918. hn. Sef ‘ = 2 ires and/| ately: cash or terms. Motor Cv., 3114 Cass. | , ; terms. Bailey, 2117 un : est WITH OR WITHOUT - Feason A iy 5 benpneld quitting the trade: will watee: peceanin! oor FR Curteinp; Somont 1430. (6) | mage ig etene : (cB) Willys Six, 7-passenger demon- a ‘| gpeedometer, storage battery. tools. wer * FORD—For sale, touring car, 1920 model: | FORD TRUCK—For sale: 1919; worm drive; strator. hine operators to a ° Coffe iil | Beg? EXPERIENCE en, oe -| 991 (cS) Kelsey streamline body; brand-new; 5 wire stake body: will take other car in-trade. Overland 9-T. 5-pacsenqer, 1018. nvas . s aa $ . ne ~- ‘ > rood a steady ‘ ag Diportunity.. ves M vm 6. Grdhd sv.) 5640, 0. | | HAYNES —For gale, light six, “tots oe: | wheels; good tires; cash or terms, 3114 o- | QARKq Bell. (e) Maxwell. Boaseenaer, 1918. Pr. po : fore door, 4-passenger; a& customs _ t . . Sage Rin PRY wae | FORD FURNITURE VAN—For sale; 1%- Dodge Touring. 1915. : a Will find good salaried GROCERY—And meat market; sell for S15") | left this car with us for ¢_,puick —. FORD—For a eee Tell | ton; nearly new: terms if desired. 2320 Hudson Roadster. 1915. “PRODUCTS MFG. priced, wah terms to sult. and electric bulk or will invoice: doing 00d cash HH | Car Co., 2021 Locust. (c58) | Telephone Co., Talmadge av. and Mo. Pac. | Olive at. se) Scripps-Booth Roadster. x a x AS well } » Lindell nd Dolman. : as positions here news. For information, phone nde (4) | ay aaa LIQHT SIX—For sale, 1918 model railroad. fc) | FORD TRUC K—For eale: new; only used OVERL 5 ND 4-passenger; overhaule FORD—For sale; touring, late mode), one about 2 months; reason ag selling, out Be: it ‘ oF A? ? a eit, ined oa eis sth noni MER a tire. Pack. Rpt og gpmene ‘ leas Oldamobile, Mght\gour, Touring; | + agg = 2 rebuilt, rgpainted d new top: hialtow: SS ee ee —_ “s aia ean econdmical car, estimates cheerfully given. par Pin en condition; make an FORD HBODY—For mule . * teurting., S24): Re ei), itt Ch dogen otters, cheat: Ow®-fourfth dotn, year handler Four; winter top, In| on balance: vours exchamam? sr bought, ho- oot the A ping gets ead mont 44, Central 6660R, ach iad S327 rs us ° ng for cold. weather; | cust. 8 7 aot rad us Oe! nt make an offer. KADIAIOR COVER— SUF’: "Dodge cadi. Paige Touring, light four, In| eet -covet: eet one Ren sae. _ BBA Park very fine mechanical condition: | REMY parts and servite.- Murathobile Mey good tires and ful! equipment: _trteat Service patagunaiennetented (e6) | FORD— ‘touring car, with Atwater. F ORD TRU ( KS | i] se 4% eae aC Acne Thee. bir. Louis. en ‘or “gale shes a i 291. Kent ignition: storage battery; all new : ts Coupes Studebaker Tourt light siz; —— ar SSneennenee a, retitable employment : ee oe, RUNABOUTS tires and tubes: $800. 3863 Commonwealth | New and used: terms can be arranged; ini. | P only $150 caw | APPARML Wt4.—Or meats serm overcoats for irls from 16 to 18 |e tee AAA AAA AA | av... Maplewood ’ ___ te@R3) | mediate delivery eit _Olive. ct | Roadsters Hin y ” cagn. ladies’ jreases; need hadl¥: way wD to. 823 6 LE—W I D FORD —Runabout: good condition; on: $210. 611 | FORD— For sale: 1918 model, in very good | FORD TRUCKS, NEW AND USED; IMME- | Used Cars Touring Cars Hi - § , sult Pgh eh et ca = - age N, _Channing. {C)} | . eondition; seat covere, shock absorbers DIATE BP LIVERY: 1%-TON, INTERNAL | > Reo Touring. starter, $150 _ mar oreat 707. . ———— tii j S ona one wien | fl Discount x per tine th ee "0 SEDANS | gains. Barnett Sales Co.. 28 815 Locust. (eR) | class condition; express 93 Ww. Vy f a - kos Lhe nser tone ES ee ee ae bul li cheap or trade. 44 li balance o PERCOLATORS Wed eee oe een ;, * pt. or a n BIL RD RD TABUR—For or sale: nool j bee 2021 LOCUST ST. good tires paint and side curtains; in firet- tor Co. __ 801 - Locust st._ ‘es ° ee Pegg sme ait Relow le a partial liat of Used it both pleasure and commercial, we have DECOY a ” Ww 6 ona” dosen wool, ayery hing needed to open billjars =. class running order; a good buy. Omar § SE US for used trucks. We have some) ‘il Gare we offer at a big sacrifice. 1!) 5 others. at ae es . | ay 5m a. alive ontinged matertnt * (fom and steet tek — Saleswomen of good ap- hen DISA pdleton av. | Carnage Grand av. (c) real bargains. Scudder Motor Truck CO. lil] Sore we. Gesired: | CANVAS—Fot aelé: S-ounce duck 30x40; | DODGE— “athe ply 30% Locust a ae? HAYNFS LIG wai SiX—For sale. touring, iate saetaaed Lac ae, ——— SSS SSS He | 1919—Eesex Roadster ah ' os . good 4 ase new, SORA Lafayette, bid ah toi8: perfert co .i- / model h.- rebullt and renainted; we |i | 1917~-Hudeon Super-Six Cab. a — ————--—--- ’ eae ota goalie ani | DODGE—For sale: an; : | have «spent reai money putting this car | 1917~-Hudson Super-Six Sedan. i ANIMALS GasH . Rwoine bar —Conmmputing lei dition, Johnson ‘ock. extra tire, new bat- | in first-clase shape. It will give you ab- | refricere Vw es apace Howe 4° _terles and seat covers. 8058 Laclede. $63) | solute satisfaction, . value of a car | vwel ruc 1917—Hudson Super-Six Touring. i] a SRE GAR PEE CR Co. BIS Ss or sale 35 A | DOvGE-For sale, sedan; iirst-class condt-| depends on ite condftion. Our prices 9.4 || 1916—Hudson Super-Six Touring. ||) DOGS—For sale Lollies te tomate. and 1 shepherd: cheap +08, Kix LANG WOOD—or saie welivered | e bargain for quick eale.| terms are right. Wil! consider trades in | - sey He I sae wad. Xventral rel R146t .. Bomont 1 48 (30) Mon; ye py ny « other cars a8 part payment, Wilson Motor | 1%-TON, WITH +} 1915—Hudson 6 — Touring ii i + Teed ; : at ‘NG bat or te 7 - Fo: sale, 1000 fonds. at oS oS | Cer Cn.. 29°91 Locust icon | sag : LIGHT EQUIPMENT . i 1919—Lexington Touring it 1nd Por anie, pe - Peer hu “r P~sh F baemnent positions for r wards. Jacob Se: pa ee “6 HUDSON—For sale. 34 touring, 8300 in goon ELECTRIC Se eee ' 1918—Oidemobile Sedan t f. wetgeee quick ma ali Main 4034 Faston.: a; call DODGE SEDAN—DEXCELLENT CON- condition; will make splendid truck. Sidney | ||| 1918-——-Maxwell Touring iH O =i _ TING—For sale: 400 years “eld; call | } ’ RRR, RVPRA Wroming. ; $350 | idl yo.t-—Havnes Sedan. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS — 3! competent pega ey Pe fh, 3144 Locust at. aie fleor. ) ||) pITION; EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN. ||| HOP—For sale: Inte 1917: S-passenger tour- AF io17-—Havnee Roadster ? A ers ; 00 An ® >, two, Perfection: also can CO., i} ANC ae Teer e fag INCL. UDEs IN i’) JO17—Chainiers Tourine } se r pOOK # Fer va mm, nee t Mh Bact “nee Sow. oll tank and one fe) | |) 2621 LOCUST. | Call Mr_ Felkner_ Romont wend é st ; . INSU RAN ‘e YOUR i 3916—-Chaimers Touring . ac > = allie ont Sot We make the heat: try our Diack | | | os = - a | USED ¢ Rm TRUCK AS PART ‘il 1914—Chalmers Touring Hit Exch, lb tr Rid py Rho. = : pI PAT: a cepts | wepMORIT.E--5-PASS.* MODEL NN NT. 1p16—-Overiand Touring. with [//| IDIOT & mya rEbia pnrtas ' r Pt BA - Appl Supt.’s Office, ° reat paint for any leaky toot or ouerer. | U serena i UP ; | . tf pt. £ Mechanics’ Paint Co _iT Franklin av. ©" | FORD—For sale. sedan, new; muet ell } a rite as Al chcalpamag i WEBER IMPT. @ AUTO CO., I) Winter too . a )L=~ Per eale. new C att’ ». Bh, spec iat] termus or trade. 760% Rutger (4) 4 | ; ~~ | i | ‘ : , Main Floor Balcony, Cares cnll_pitée am - 4292 Lucky. p.| PORE For sale. sedan, like new; a or | ABLE, 7 19th and Locust Sts i n-F ~ ‘on | g fy ¢ MkcraNee oy, Hiss Te a ae “| Hudson-Frampion |) ive St, —— sxenane - Bie ai fAwil For. “pale: Persian. Box O- 318. | terme: R . ... : | sg | > +a} an LOCUST &T. Ss a a USED CAR DEPT. DIAMOND. Wid. Wi each anie m my ~~ mous-Barr Co, “= ela en es . Scucaaneave - = — - | new tires: % i tak es it. ! own. ie Re ee «hw ene ne “AUTOMOBILES—MIg itt 2319 LOCUST 8T. i} 9WN TN 7Pp > Cadillac for a diamond. STi5 ‘é wee aes CAMERAS we: Ht Bomont 3100. |)\' OF E N U NTIL iP. M. jones Wid ; Exchange Ford = ear. FoRD SHDAN—1918, big bargaih. te | KING S—For sale, new. sport model, 35 pas ll eenceet 7480 ‘an tegn ee wadak: __ftst_at 908 Cheatnut st sencer car, wire wheels, cord tires, aever AUBURN—For enle: beauty six; 1919: Ret |) it 121. ; 1a: =e ‘tarot Mettas on , Beal Continental motor, fully equip al- i} SS - rr a Bomont Centra iivown. {710 Natural Bridge kodak: « ee egenenursepeeaanaaege by ’ UR “opportunity to i your road- : oa ale: sedans: ory used; price and particulars, Clyde C. Keten- 43 Py “Bring tb Be Yuler, ON, B (e6) FUR ia bor tornss. Morris, ef Lec ‘ust. ‘am, 206 International Life Bide. vc) «mest Rew. Bomont 2553. 3605 Freukila.icd) ¢ ‘7 (ou) : PORTA NE e om hirapti od iow onter ty oa 2% Wea x Ae WN te 0408 oe Se panera ¢ SERRE RSs eis Pe = A a bettie Ant ox baci ah Rie SS we eee Le ‘ Ae tl NP in. bp abide Adenbtide a eo Ph BA a te . i gene i es eae An Ri dal atin ath tobe i 5 > ee a if Hts iret) AR ia ste my Ne: eo eR ciate

Page 22

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1” WHY DOT TARE AVARTOLE? 1 0 nme groper exgumnen tend tiem thromgh these osha. “= Pea P94 CRRA A 64S. £50? oo A sert.a7i oo» 414TH 2°47 fdas 2 MW a wi a t 4 tt? 4 At bad’s 4 PF POET POET = S4OT Lae a ED «=e et ees = Argonne eA partment 664 Washington se SS a Rd REAL ESTATE WANTED. Og I j TAR Stee 8 arse Wre —7-room, modern, West aw po agents A re Post Dis * 7: — — n UNC cry . HERA tri Sis the inue sell your pieverty. Trv him; dc 12 a is ne a. LPLE MENTE , : me hs 5 ate re T Wrd Paving lar@e return Maer handled with $200; give lo Rox H-206, Post-Dispe buv : t first-class corm ome fox A-313, Post-Dispate! Reag® Bet Day Se pT at r Coy 7 : ce. T Wid.— 4 & and “5 roo modern nd Tre ferred; mot to @ 1 $°50n- | with owners only aw ee i a ee ee oe at bead er. eee “heo losia SIDENCE Witd.~—Or ottage: & some, must be a bargain: DAY spot « CK & JONES R. E. CO... S24 Cheat ‘ ice—i wil TT Tay spot Cash for flat. + C0 . if cheap: quick anewer Rrow ri. 317-8} . Bidze.. 706 Chestnut. a ll il al li aa il a. ale. aa mailllle : arin iis Rr ok eee | : : z , jee urety at, a rrrert gee: 7 m. rant rene reun. gi a Wink OF ¥ TY REAL ESTATE _FOR _SA ma Fi fin Ti _— ~- ii : ee a a al a rn DR TTY RAR ikl Seis sy. a RE - th MES- For sale; ona near Geneenl. $100 down, balance casy. Knaigt : ROOWE FOR SOWT COLORED a ail a ae a ee pimp | ‘ ENTIRE CITY BLOCK, $800 LA Ie rye banat it Ty corner of Pernod and Sublette @ —e ’ aT Te aliens ' . ; es ; will exchange for mt roved: Ai aati we: , 5 — — *. s. Scanian av., ’west of Wat ver ft.; 195x207 ft.. facing 3 etre Watson and Scanian, S80 foeot. eed UOTE 64 sort past tee *ettit. i ‘leg t por wr oo Pry La 7H Ea weet 7H BR a a - oR POOR ap Tags _ [EANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut ) \— eoamecte. ew Der == FARMS WANTED “Ti tient re! — . . ee TIFORNIA FARM LAND Wtd.—Near | oe aid aun , penees _ ngeles; exact location, full ie th Me or no [ARS sP Box A-360., bin PL OMe lll snenttantinnnamie FARMS FOR SALE weet swe fe err ey — " Satasented in O14 Mexico. write Meric . migration Co 52 N Grand. — . . : BER LAND—For sale, 40, &0 or : res; cheap: on, y all could be eet Dispat ° *h * RO Cg A A A calla el alla ae - er. Box K-326 Port- ~~, RE VOR onus imtir “ts To ae - pee ~ i Tet , , ae —e = vee om a 126 vD—Wonderful opportunity! Lee | me @ alla So ee FS eee in how you can secure land in « me ; . ~— wry - "3 : f 4 field for Tic per acre; best xeoilog! ports; write at once for full particu’ personal interview Box Y- 11, P “DS 7 50 AC RES. ONL ¥ $15 ‘a in timber, level and tiiinble, xe TEE Si: country hard roads on two sid Er o al route, near store and schovul. 2 mf | FBT AD. : ood town: ideal location; making of 2 7 4. “6 Cfarm: no a... nprovements A bargal +a good | ts (7et particulars @ west os ust. VICTOR WM REITZ JR 7 725 Victoria Ja oe ‘ SOURI “FARMS. 10 acres 8150; weonthly: 20 acres, $400, 810 monthty. a. ptive: no wet waste land, abundant ras fa. Penlt+ful climate: good schools Gan ‘aug markets. R. F. D. and cural telephone “n> for fruit, vegetables, pou try and he ing Plenty of free range. Perfect tith round-trip ratiwayv fare to ‘neped ov back after one vear if dissatiat) mogre phs and ful) information free, PE BOD BPR BO BL me ag a a ee lai altimore av., Kansas City + ‘ ¥ Z : Pi : , , A Ada os * vic \\/ * ra 4 &' | nave ansssenonsine : , oS nei ae , é Cc : * ‘ F. a ; , ¥ . - : . & ms “ | he 2a 3 ' FLATS AND APTS WANTED © : , \ oe ot e.- e ; ' ome ' ~~ : -—~- at Ae ~ = es eee a coun a SEES ETE ee EEE a 7 a onto ant Dy OU ea FARMS ON CREDIT oe | for grains. fruit, vegetables i land in Michigan's best counties: poultry do well; 40,000 acres; 20 per acre: very easy terme; * no swarnps or stones: fine hes, markets, ms. Money loaned . Write today for information. Bwiga Co., Ji247 First National Bank Bld a obininis nied Best Live Stock or Farming atte, * WES €y: 8 | for 2: — fs . : ; TT Proposition in the South. ws - , mn # Sine? - th S ware b000 acres: 6500 cleared: fertile ta . Je ; ot %y acre ’ a! i wed for general farming n rolling ee ae | : cannaen: iam” Papen Pom Northwest Florida, near Thomasvi : —— eli-furtmis: ; produces good corn, gs: in, and oth Ry 4 - : ow jeeps indigenous to Seuth No better gers BS 4 > tomes , eee ; , ; 2 proposition for cattle or sheep An ~osere, and hogs do unusually well he acent lands carry an average of ' — , 4 of cattle for 10 months of the ye . ton - -* = narer a =—=aaprovements include dwelling: 1°00 ft hoon x laons eens pageniamen « ~ a. —S houres: 100 families live on the pre i ; a , — : ™— i 2. providing abundance of labor warm ~ cena ee —_— =e price, $25.00 per aore; % cash; balag cook: ae LP ART MEN WB td. “= @. 2 and 3 years &. 7 - m for memther similar properties nearby, rang rea from 1000 to 1300 acres, ’r particulars, address JOHN. PASCO Boom 521 Forsyth Bidg Atlanta, ( ¢ Torn . .t > ‘ 1% : i , / — ae co. HOUSES WANTED “BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SA ot atuite, # ae anne aeatmaemamae etl LUXEMBURG Grand av.. in Luxemburg. a é my frame cottage. first-class in all reap ae ver an old couple; jot 50x150; will J. Mikscn. $15 International Life ; ‘ ’ BE BR eek pe mene, Oe Be tt ae , TANT UL wn ““) GiTpe 7 : : ey oe 1 bit : Mie 7 MANUFACTURING SITES LH BELL Ho MHHHS FHE BF? & WF gene we ie —e , ontrose st.. Gratiot et.. Ferry st.. G ~ atl /! Papin st.. Singieton et. ig " ~—aEEET—-/? & Gratiot Station. All Preperty and well lo ated fo ser FRANKE 1wWR (heats FIVE ROOM BRICK — iy ' ee " . ~ Chatham a room brick . ' AN‘ “ a 2 i - . . ; furnace, electric and gas. #.4te a ewer sn OUt today and the owner will eh a ~~ of ee PVE: price £3000 H. RSERKAMP. @211 Pasto ee date tlhe 7. te bts of New Bungalo AND BUNGALOW LOTS aia Hillis, Manchester ar City L | Limits loop, one fare; saig Bhkow N REALTY CO., 1163 MANCHEST = bhi 11 fenton 4ut Tile tly at «(66 ? : . ti, ; Ke ‘ Teter ; . * r ty ; : b | a ii a r " had at ide. : Y ; . ilk : ‘ Wy ey | Ses — tt: tiful County Gunes ; P " ’ a eS bs : ' ae eae . veg | ~~ ; e—Lot 100x224—Ga Rd. Near Woodson Poa ee anne a ae ORE Rg hag ge la a ge Mt | , Lor aunts The DrPce Pte: Gee ANE AT Msi DME ARSE ha r ADO «Nigga rN Le oe ee i ; ; j ar : uy “ +4 ‘ irs oh he ar tetera | ' +4 jp tps yf vb : x ¥ ~ 1 . ; 3 ; ; | al ‘at a it : } : | oe an , | ( A I ; ‘ . ‘ ) a ? : ' , “ on ~ : : : iat a % # : See hes — , i fe Air ” si . . wereee as ‘ , % ich | ie ie’ Ua i ba 2 RRM IER I A RN ge? 4 _ Y % : ae heh mt inne ; - R. F CO a1 hest : ~~ “ : dad iene ame on: RP 2 act ‘me of the nicest, st i aa x nm mes in St. Louis co Rk \a “ie . a “el ty te 4 ot * . . P “rr | : er | | Co a ae DWAR DL. BAKEWEL ’ og tet A ED ; . 7 : > re iG RPA EN Le ‘ YS: pane = ben VERSITY CITY ) wee ha ¥ Bet Si" ont RR HOME. ri ae | es te Pee te eS PAS SIRE oti Sie Pat iar os . ee MES | ‘ ‘ae a aah = ' ten oe aoe anaes. &

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= Sorte oat et ah em ~ —- % a BY a a era nd ROS OR RS ape wae PAT hibaeescc® 5° % 4 ; PP NN AD TO SARC SRE Ri a Sali aaa OE. Sei r SEALS A NN pI NS St ct ll ER 2 22 ST. LOUIS i yee reenter 8 ' POST-DISPATCH. ; i aaa ccna 4 CLOTHING WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? T lt ee ie a a a a “~~ serait Olive, higher orice See | re saiphon te white Safe o Fg ® gig ly v RNITU RE For reeeemeennretarcs - OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE im f ough these co FARE! Wed. mont 3021 (of) | Si wae N. Hth. with c oes sale, contents 6 | OPP PPP AAA AA AAA : | lum > | : : —Men’ 8 —_— nad SAFES— (cR) oal; sell all or s reoms, | nnAAAAAA i / MUSICA ns bog ft don't sell} suits, overcoats; best | Fire and burgls singto eparate. 5198 Ken- | LANGAN’ | anita ecpucniimsishteadeorcaton ICAL on efore se ent | Flali-M; urglar proof: Herri en- | J N S BA . ear WEDN Cass. >’ 5 the eing T 4 ary in Geep | IF iCe for Nove oors 031 8. Broa — al 1004 OOM—Dand ™ WEST, 6914 . e eC PAREL—Buyer of ladies’ (8) wierd, obey P MACHINE—For sale. drovhe mee | tes "aaa? with good spring; 1 Donan couch | bre sale we have selected f er selling: in; PL ay ER-PIA Oot AS area (eX) EDISON CABINET DIA Olive st. __(c5 plese st nn Mage gentieman or lady en water. Olive soa o-room cottame: 4 at aes on ne ieee gentlemen's | 3310 Sat ees a PORT eCey; atte | stand ad Venn ttre, 2 one | pre Mig Reg DF ges para ae large any, splendid. tone, sale, 8S-note, mahog- | sbeedh ype nage class ‘condition; ua HO- | 8ny A nbs rae aes Cu F | ATS eee nal dresses and. and hats; also j vercoats, | ; FU See ee ee BY. Was"- | mahogany nut and fumed oak, d sets in| terms; good ba one, $120; $50 cash, og pexments ; ata on ran- | SEMP = E (3) 1 hy 3 ll! kind adies’ suits, RNITURE—F ——comeneinns _f4) colonial set, s a splendid IS; Food bargain. Box A-3 rest | AEOLIAN f, 1411A—Gentl - h yR-P rices paid. aL ds of clothing: h | HOUSEHOL : | be or sale. bra ; in the golde ome Jacobe PLAYER- lox A-386. P.-D CcO.., i004" re tifully ff eman can rent be ighest | ~- ed D GOODS WwW d, $2.50; 8 ss bed, $10; iron: * ; n oek, a few j an sets, | PIANO—For a GRAFON live st. (ch) | y furnished front au-;. 4119 Laf one Andel} 2125 Applemman, 4: 218 A Pa —PPBDAPDBAALPA LOOP ‘ ANTED i hot- blast h 2 uperior combinati ron | awed and one lot f n finest quart R8-note: cl sale; ; new mah ome } OLA BU Y IN a ' wee k. hana $3.50 ib avette av. Tring aw ann re, P PPR AAS Ne eater, k on range,| Oak. al) n of medium . er- DD , Cheap; leaving city ahogany, | Buy now and G MADE EASY = per | breakfast roo ms, . PPAREI Ww oe ire Delmar 2008 Bc. | ANDIRONS wt N waite oven cooK stove, vick nicely matched quality plain octor’s office. ity. 3314 S. « ‘for y nd pay later. W : | VERNON, m, sun ab. us 4 ‘ td.—000 ladies’ __._ '€5) , geri YS. carpets. furni buffet, pedestal ck Meaij| must pleas d and at pri , = seas - Grand, ou if desired. e store tem 4701A—Furnish r, sleeping ba sults, overcoa ) ladies’ - ; @criptions; cont niture of all de- | beaters. dave al table, oil, 3 e: let us tak ces that $59 USED (g) | awents f until Christ , } all conveni shed room, ined at 4031 D : ts, dren ; and men's’ cash itents flats. dwell! e- $10 enpert, library neg Sas | hanksgiving fake care of y upright. pian G) or the celeb istmas. We are niences; privat nedern; e Tonty st. % anything in h ses, pants and ash prices; need od well'ngs; best ); chiffonier, $10. 3523 table, dresser | Muivihi needs. Your cred your $1 per week. L 00, good for a 1 nolas and Ph rated Columbia e; no other roomers. | *¢ bath, h 4 rooms be ‘ AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Oliv conveniences: Oli yt K, H.. aplimnenr ad | SHAW ee handled with. 200: ive lcs that Washinaton sv orn only once. Call at iat i cont, gemioute nthe t= SG descrip- a of rugs a drt prices. y---%. 250 Cal for lady to must tbe gentle “and | of tna dare ag x new: with 12 — | bef Pn highest price fo ve st. (c5)| WEST PINE BL. “e and Sarafi_ cars. Po feor: _ an rooms. sun jars. Box H-206. Mt Rese ATHING F a) | 9 Easton Delma reutt Stor- oves and ran’es. gu nds, hea skir sult, 33. WO i FEATHERS—20 000 v/ ngs and mattress nts ehtly sed Ee eee SALE. b > sale; Ji imes & ( i = $40 CASH bu NE BL.. 3 — estima re = wet A-313, Pos tHe - ve De! _ Delmar bl bi $1; waist, T5c; buy nid “ear ~ wah 0.700 ao + Mab aaa F Day well bee 4 and a few ae aeawere, | HARNESS— For ine ey et AA | soma in excellent pevon ttn Te | ag including. feconde bine ane cabinet Wi — ; complete for he ceheia tenes EFFICIENCY A _aaetenanese cd T Ww ‘td.—4 and f t-Dispated. —_—— - Oe) . an . or sets —_ @; PE GPCR BG ee Btw 26, . 3 wl s = a ’ rr bad tT! modern COAT—For sale. fu | 4409 oe call. Deimar 363, Fo Feather] vanced values sets, and in spite of and; good #for farm work: 14.a: ts double, used: | PLAYER-PIAN ——— (ey | EXCHANGE & TALKING a Ay, ap. .{| and ‘PINE BL., 4100—Large f rooms: West we ARTME} r— For Mend preferred; not to penne ong buat: r fabric, t = | :: ‘orest (87./| 3- we will \sh ad also bug and 1% i O—For sal GE, 1007-1 AC HINE tchenette; ront room| 8S nd; $45; Dec ‘eane; } with own =. 00; at $50 Oe ell ged into te. brand: ne 2 FURNITURE Wtd.—Badiy (c8 8) | display a better outfit for $87 4d ease. our | _hal halters. OS comaetans collars, all im soe, | aba bain roils, bench fale: used. $110; 88- a 009 MARKET ST. (ch , | Phone. all conveniences; free SSO, Post-Dispatch, A a ers only. S214 Theodosia floor south. ursday. €047 Pers} argain price. Real ‘td.—Badiy: will M etter one: vour* ‘0 and o7 erman, 2011 Bida OO | ance terms. inet; part cash _._RECORD SIDENCE Witd.—oO ; or J - eall. 2219 Grav DAY 8 ulvihill Fur our: cred! | HORSE- : le st. ( patch. Box Y-42 fone ve ——- S R r cottag | | RESS—For oS egg me ery (e) | | SCR 19 Gravois. Sidney 1535 « (Just 2 Ribs pine Ss aoe ~114 N. Moth ot # Mee Bs. . ay Sioa. horse, 8 ee | $. 500 HE -RE'S — walbernes me | | RECORDS and phonog ps ae ae n | nnn NORTH Bs oom Apart a Ck . mrON } J R. oerens: ‘var aan _ | ricotine dress, est grade navy b ITURE Wtd.—Ch __‘clé} | Gas + ¢ — nO) e§) | HORSES picnev st. aie ak TE delet genuine $651 exchanged. Re raphs bought. sold BAILEY, obey ree baths, s! CO,. 824 Cheeta ular price $0 size 16, latest model: sue | forobe. stoves, iffonier. dresser. ébif __872 RAN‘ jadi sale 4 hors he -For sale; team of ———————_____ (4) | guare 150 reduction and it’ ne $650 “play-| cord Exe ange, 1000 P and i. 2903—3 furnished lor and steam-h eeping poren and . pane nd Rigg i; sell for almos reg-| B970. Olive rugs and carpets. ¢ | harness: $7: avel ; KOod se VebdoO made; in. ed square, Peters- | ine. urtan B (43 156aw 2.50. Cc LIFORN a car. 2705 Cherokee; Ch NITURE W ANGE—Fo Osc sola. 7; must sell. | 242: t M3 buggy | Wydown 218F 1 good order; ct rs | bof. ord. °c CE | : ali Ca *: 1A FARM LAN — erokee | all ki td House f | fF r sale, Cole's Mi Far Sell. 2422 Ellic y|- yy ydown 4455 Page. D a3 prices. LOU! anges: very e of “ook | MU L E s— -F ; ___fe4) now: S50 00: less th : idney 1279W $7 per LAT—F ; cheap: nearly all coul or hea an collar: uly} el. 2985. For. 4 S GOLD asy terms or sale; pair > | TT; cash, terms eli: an half | 8) GRAND, : or rent, er. Box K-336, Post ould be cultiva | beautiful fur-lined svercoat, $90; upstairs. | . or. 3953. | Erapklin a BERG FUR. cO.. 1918-29 Pomtomnd of young non bey wee mules, | of 35: pecs “1111 Olive. 5 ay 7 ogy See Mr. | ‘iiattin itis? ae } Grand * 4844R, 5.— Room aod bn sale Forest 7 ae and furniture a ~~ 436, Post-Dispatch, . Otis =| IR m . | RUGS—Feor a) eae je brass 5 arm | 4BER (4 - own + iar one XOMS . onder? ———— ES—For sale, two pairs of Enel Oy : NITURE WANTED | | C A start biay a ale, og patain. aione 7a | -Be0n mieten iron- ee ae harness; like | Pie dong case See yap AND—C Snventionsy | gy FO ne furnished room, com. Sate tami tor 2648S—Room and board ar floor: eee tig A furnished. 4 or a & - aon eat cowertunity! i _ glish walk- aargest buyers of secondhand furnitu | RUGS—For sale: x12 vase Both phones. (eS) | GUTPIT Feo can, colt. | new: terms. See Mr. sane: almost like | FRANKLIN~ Siok poe reasonable.” com- | _fences lily, for 2 gentlemen, board. pri- SOUTH Forest 24ROW, & - A 1. & = ber ac re: beet — re in| __Sels; very reago A xminster, 9x12 ha es . e: g00d mare, — = AAMT once. | f! 04—Four large Tr SiIDN ~~ —— 4 ve ce for fulk po nable. 5328 Fas Brus- | rness, ats »s will Caneee ane | STEINWAY—S ' oO Re oor. newly de large rooms ° EY . 3534—R PITS ike rsonal interview Bo par ice 7 ; ton. _(c4) | ~ eens ‘ee give trial. Call at 2011} {ull ton tyle ‘I’ mahc FR aera ted. on 2d; _or coupl oom and bo 7UTRNIS ~~ aAn x ¥-411. P.-& ——— . | e and 5 any, beaut { RAN KL, IN, . cerennsenonamanaienese oF coupie emploved ard; gentleman | FT RNISHED “A = Soe 50 ~ mamas | $485. 8S and action in first-cl: iful r 3400—Sing] employed: homelike lan | LD FLAT- AC CRES. ONLY uC} | teinway K -class conditt |, rooms for h gle and co : rene surroundings. room; on § or rent: hi In time $1500 | Duet bench to mate Seg hE mahogany, a5 rooms. __ ousekeeping; also nice MMOCTH | in WEST RS. | Park; fuel South “Side near ‘ hizh-clase & h: ” epentey g tillabte, }ARRISON, 1007 N.—H | CABANNE eg Pou pe | hone _Main i270. station a eed tewae teat and Ss —Hou . aa € — | n . ow o sekeeping rooms‘ | —Hovlamont car Poard for lady employed: | dale WEST of farm; no ‘inprovements “—e of ay good tnarket : bargal (3) —_~~ mF list Vv ie 8 rét part! ls eed . TOR we REI T cUlars Z IR 725 _ Victoria eer AE OL 4IAN CO.. 1004. Olive st. _£as amd batt h. a --——- | FOREST PARK ‘ BL | park; 6-room airehen on tie — ina ef ing ana nev fer been worn; siz e 5B. Cab- (eity: nothin fhandie; beet beinos aifecen. bien anv Fe offered. Beige us to| RUG—For sal seititul mele Aas BAKER CO., 2900 Market | almost Oe oy i opeautiful ¥xl2 Axmins | ———__-— av (c) | 11% AC W AGON | In good condition, suitable for t : S PLAYER-PL |. é mauling or | P ER-PIANO—F ‘or sale, my Rg. note x a LOCUS’, 4127 “iei--Rooms w | Ith running waver; BSOURI FARMS. 1) actrees tions for’ one or two: all conveniences. pale, blac k coat suit, size 36, ‘st. a 2494. entral 874. (OUS bench cat I ; I S us ri— T and boa: Vv | x Hy 8 Di SD h 0 . ‘ ° 4 pinet, oO oll: In ic 3668 . ic i BO ANICA L, } N $4) icely furnished ; m n } eniences: employed only. to (>.2 ;. Po f- i tte . , e t . velour ‘» BUYS om __F-ost-Dispatch. TH _ GRAND, cS! | CAT CATES ae | FURN Jewelry Co. we aN, Sern ihe silver. Aldore | | EATING sTov B Wu ante Euclid av. (c&) OVE sae, .: at —a8e: wei m3) Pp “WANTED Res | excep tonal’ ae. ym fine sonar | ae oe o_per eR. Fp pp ed oe: Forest 458cM. room for contismes steam heat, Ete TaENT 3 or ee | ‘Janiat also kitchen ater: HOISTING ’ See ee PIANO & sto sui WASHIN( “Nicely furnished rooms. ve «., 5OLLA—NI OLIVE. 37 Andell 4680, vg nas ¢ land, abiadent ral (4) | a st. cabinet. 4123 + ENGINE OR STE EXCH . TALKING ‘ 3TON. 3416— __Steam heat: cely furnish OLIVE. 3715- ul climate by (3) | aera, ‘size 1 R STEAM SKIDDER | PLAYE . PR, 1007-1006, MA i HACHIN ; fsa nti nagcond floor front: | KENSING FON omeenlences. ed room; | ments; $10 ‘Heated 3-room turnisted ¥ Se. m. 7 oy and eural I telephaned e ' Vairon tne ) oO — eines e v oiler, Ww has price and | wherd O For sale &8-note, stand- ee tennerenenietetenenesinnees” mntieeeees.. water con- | KIN aeaent bet Warm, rurnign ) per acre; very easy t #: only kinds: mon n pawn tickets bougt me | + dark colors. Forest; all in ree lounge, chair. rock nish: consists | ~~ ‘th and Chestnut sts. eel. J. | +r dark mahogany ci my d Steinway ac- ILLON, 1203—Fu ims, in private residence. | busines modern home; pi, APE ae ayes water:| _30 minut —4 rooms. bath. furnace: ; no swamps or sto erms; 10 to 18th st. ey advanced; lady pow Bit Pag aa a di (cRO) | any 1 condition: Jeavi cker and table; — (c8) | at matches: good ase, with duet be keeping room irnished front and j _—usiness peonle only. did tab'- service; | 14 P es’ ride Com plows. . ie x): hes, markets, nes; fine schoo ° 201A N Large and 4“ ny 644233 for a Ving city. Call Cab : FOR arrenas, tor -. od -reduction tin i ich E S; cheap con and house- | ROOM AN Box A-408. P ine st. Central ®@ Cc. M ms. M climate, Inkes DIAMONDS Wi (Ss stoves, beds. Caba all: carpet WARI ppointment. a0- | eee eee SA LE. orm: price; will “IGHTE E NTH. ee Senveniences. _ : D BOARD— SEK P9772, Gpeoemen P.-D. 1. a? oney loaned to build. | & in the diamonds." See. we tor ieheot pHa ABOVE al Icompetitors: G © tee gene cheap. Datmar’ ioudle door; nearly | moi tg yoy Weiting uae cutting equip | ; poly BP TANO—For sale Te wows GRAND. ee 7 pew month. haar vie | TERNGS ople employed: vermane seg | younk worried “couple. no children : Sn a ast Piet National Hank Bide . : an N. B . ighest 8; Greenbu > | we HEATER—For «x: lators, me ers, carbon tore a nake 8-note. . new; stand-/ _ ste S.—South f ne ARNO Senet men dean ; ar ai ren _ om) A Wwrd. roadway. (c&) | _deil 6 prices for furniture and sues, Pine | erecta! R—For sale; Hi ew oe Be welding supplies, orches, regu-| &DY straight-lir metal tubing, ‘m | am-heated re ron¢ rooms: | cel ~—iarne ¢ german Se ee : ere vinta | ; : é , hog- $= *sidence. : elegant ellent meal ront room for t{EWARD f a . ’ ~ — We at Will exchange | 117 and rugs. Lin- v_new. 4008A Sh umphrey’s: ecard for full generators, etc for $315 ve ine case; cost $650: * S- | KE NNET ~ Grand 1013J | dan . s; homelike or “2: ox. | or informatt Ssest Live Sto k . : — roads my Haynes | BEST WILSON HE. he Post- Dispat aaa particulars. Box “321, | 4 » if sold this _week eset sacrifice; k T PL., 1802— Sees (C84) | nig district; tabl . yy eomgy ee Sol. rental of a 5 ation leadihie io é . or Farr pot over £" nares, Bee hat fons, ane; | ile, ache Sineberm. 207F Shenand Tea | WELDS RATERS Pop at ow | MQTORS- For we: Gew a6 Ai | and, Sabine "May Naeutees™ hanes fo sae | CapAYErTES ess Fane a ae eae | mente Bone aopheve™® Ane comme: | Belmar 5 me rou at Meaaeactg | Proposition in the So a 4 . 2 { i "ietor an 202f She a a ouisiana. m s. le; new a. ———- | Bo ; ce monthly ity; TTE. 3025— JINGTON RI .@©@6aa mar ofORN Sou Side. a ‘ ] : 2 your diamonds” We. (c55) | BRST as SF amen Me BABY G ; AKFAYETY — ell Olive 292 S, | sizes, 18th , ent; all m | 221 Market ELECTRIC ve r apartment condi- | LOUIS ————— ~ board, 3v11— - _APARTYS uces good cor MOND WANTE | tral 3593. e 2928, “Kinloch | and Washington av akes end | MOTOR B. RIC Co., hind d — terms. Musici or home, $355; UI a LANA, 15398—One ft ——__ cmulow eee stvle table oom. with Forest 9938 {ENT Wtd.— ps indigenous to S . grain, and oth RE: =ta t¥ | DP c | Diano Sicilians, e __ Slee) ur ———— for contents of f1 — 6S) Notice, Furniture | Buy ed 4 to. 30 ARGATNS—inmedians Gott ny oo AEOLIAN. nO inspett this MI¢ HIGAN 7m ee rnished room, for | VASHINGTON BL, Sp mA) i URNISHED. “APA ARTMENT W ‘ proposition for cattle or pes yy — 8: aa diamond os aoe Ping your dia- | 3 fore Po ling mpupenote oat. Calton _ | Pay cash in 30, 60 and 90 4 ers, | 2 * 200 h. p. single phase, Pong cycle. \ABOL IAN GRAND—M tO Olive_st. (ch) housekeeping. mae rnished room and light | wwith hoard, for Boos Large south room nt a ol ye ang from Dec. td.— se Tages oan do unusuaily wall he y size: wil 00 small: ee Sentral 421 pe wan r cent on ays and ‘ » to 800 h. p. th : we, -cycie, er piano: fi —“ahogany 88 M weal. OE. and ele ght | erences, @e; exclusiv SSS ee ’. — a a carry a . your dlamonds 1 also loan 21R. Olive) N your furnitur nd save 50 | re t three phase, 25-cye nest made. s] note ey ISSOURI, 12 and electric. | e home: | FURNISHE (of) oO of c mn average of at very emall | money on aon GAN BROS., e, rugs and st 0 neg h. p. direc , a0-cyCcle. equipment; 6- i ightly used: ] r 210—Heautif es Ww ASHINGTO* ’ Lb APART re attle for 1 month nterest. 2 money mean an fol4 18th and Was stoves. to 500 } ol t current. ; companiment : point motor, ¢g ates oom, for Racine ul, large : TON ] BL... 4950 Rite clency: by y IENT wtd,.— Brrovement s of the ¥ : i_door north Market st. Midetablished wae | efor furniture. Brasch'a Bonet et | NEW HEATING. STOVES (c83) | “WIsW ELL EV CTRIC CO. 3s Nee: Grand Paler at aa a wast en ac: | fonventences. ekeeping: nicely’ furnished: | 18. continuous hot water: home wall | os" Sa Post-Diepaich, | 0am Reese 106 canines ce aL Gee led 1888. (c8 entra | PRESS—Fo, O., 122 N, 7th -reston. 1004 Olive st RK. 2908— Near @ oa: i ‘| Wrs me cook- | FURN le Fi ig © On he DIAMONDS WAN TED — - | pis BR a your furniture: I (8) | ber cee new heaters we bought ° | aower For sale. Vv 1 No. 73% cred Sie | PLAYER-PEANG st wre « (es sleeping my 3 car lines, steam heat. | "ae pA bala? 3833—2d-floor single roo | URNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—5 or ; rice, $25.00 ee ae et labor. Y dias | einer, i741 M pay «ool s on which ght as fac-| 75% Bliss p ery good conditi 43; = maoh er or sale, f er. ‘all after _tfirst-class board. Lind ngle room: | Dec. 1: West ed complete f - m@.2a . % cash; da eae oe onds valued : arcus. Delmar 1809R, | Gelivennd [ibe furni we can save you most 8 pow press. déuble penned nt: | like: fany case; &8-note perfectly plain | ROOM--FPront fav c 6 Pp, m. | are: ndell_ 116J *. 1; West End pr or, occu = and 3 years. | denen a n value’ Saily: est ae Saree: ‘ine | HIGHEST prices for f (ela) delivered anywhere: open evenings wn Baod cam Pata Ma BB o% ‘Bliss Soukin’ eceh rolis, ORY m 4 om om arate’ nc eekiet a8 fac ing Tower ) gentleman: : private home CB) | mma mw NORTH | 2015 oF mi ogg = exc hanged, ‘Call . : 4 aresiag Fe ahs = nearby, ran to use a . Ne car urnitu NG N - eS. ca ¢ IN! 1% ‘ ON | ¢ mai ost 6 1. ’ ve Pp r alte ome OL , 2 : + , t « . ~i, ) mount § Any atta nds or Sie cement of position | pets. Kaplan, 1102 Market. Cant “as: and —— 4619 ASTOR FURN. CO., ao daitvare mea as These Pod Bngeegens Fy dl weanae neh must hav By Ha — for | ROOMS- First-class: are Victor 1256L (76) (7; | HODIAMONT, 2618—F hinownmanglighttitteey: | allway Exchange B br particulars, ae acres, is what w - ap high as $500 war karat | WHEN wanting t (e832? HE A y (c8) = ae Fe 2 Rotheohiia Garse in Pe set ty | Bonds at full Be sentir os will accept Eahests | &. Vigtor 3101, modern eping: for gentle- | me ee without gg ota for two. | 2 200 o JOHN PASCO ! Ae 518 Grand, 0 sone ite hi S SMITH | eeoOOSal! Foti eeeerereere. call Lin: | LATING STOVES | rooklyn, N.Y. iid, 207 Norman av. ror 189, Post-Dispatch, 8” Gravee Box | RUSSELL. 36 ence. Phone | * owe rae OT48—Nicely fupmie ben pee | _ OUSES © WANTED = S82 Poreyth Bigg. Aten te Metro ——— swered promitiv, (ce) | as NEW (1;| UBED Uprig (4) | » 3616—Lar i (3) | rd; all « rnished room ort eee _ Olive st. poiman HOU A $55; six-hole Q Ke. | Storage tank and 1.-W, Bs square feet. ros., ebony; Wegman, mpbell, oak; Chaz, had In ¢ 1; private family: y furnished | ROOMS —-— Box O-416, em- Two. OD BI.., 3832.3: aR ¢ rame cottage. firat-cl our. a or daventor and relalize | out-of frée_in the cit nd lar ° lots; | $47, 8-hol ch coven, wa ulck | Sodema stand, 30x96, q | Oak; Shonni mahogany: Ki ame block, y: meals can 5S Wtd.—By won 2 SE | two nice, new, ~ Mavteweaiias’™ fer an ok class in all reepe -of- ~ yi free ft e Superior c rming dee nv Heat and P 00 gallons, | W. nger, walnut: mball | onto wr, trand 145: be daughter, mother and ar peer vard. la Clean brick flats: old couple; jot drawings ete des! mManufac- | s town buyers. Le pack for | for gas, fou ombination | an sts. &§ ower Co.. 234 Steinwa : u McCammon, SHENAN]! capchieintiniemetnechanmniads OW. two room nd emploved . lawn, porche ts; hall. 530x150; will of ate ens and workin S. 14th st.; Be Bros., 311. thin r for coal, war range, four | ———— t. Louis, Mo. and Mor-| Thes b ts ebony; Jutrez R. OAH. 8952 Loren len | with alcove. 8 or one lar celain bat s. electricity 7 } els, dies and he et aed mee aod. te ilefontaine ‘+ or Belt /Line ot | blue enamel Quick. M for in tile eens So |: __MACHINE “SHOP (ce8) } or oa eeoteie ean be pure reg, mahogany. PS we Gill conveniences; kitchen, — front | ROOM 1 os Wtd. ae a Post- hima wh23_9 open h; schools; nice neletnen ittRiscn, 315 International Life re acture the BE DS-—F (c4 igh w 4 eal c v yp WORK ents, : privilege eepl es nd, f a a ae @ny time Gilad to talk or sale: dress havi ees arming closet, ombination ran T CONROY’ t. s. nk; middle-age or light ho ise MAN ; p ; -49 Railwa oO ot _rockers, sewing mach ers, chiffomier, rugs, | ome base burner $150, No. 7 Radia oad | FOR ‘aan sho wee) epgedieaty he House that Gua 8, . rivate famliy r . as (ay employed. SUBURBA i a ae U F ACT * B. §=6Shop, 30 30 eae Re: | BED—For sale. Sent ae 4007 Pine. | wean es hard ge ean. | 24-26 FE Fisher Somttentieins we kinds eee | Cor. 11th and Olive ae Its Pianos, r ninihaniacameee eimar . ferred. se @ reat N AN PROPERTY WANTED ontrose st.. ACTU RI NG SITES ‘ Sone t jaa on | BED: BEDS—F 731. 6649 Wise, | downdraft Oy ting $ ahi Superior. hot bien! | WEST yee av. Phone Lindell i890 vcas) | U SED U PRIG HT (c36) VOERT. 747—Furnished ‘ie. * ts ce ag Wtd.Furnished f one £) “— yy Wed. ae lease f Raye at Grats . Singleton et.. Wieeooae’ mone AND BIRDS Beer | matireseta: even and extra — : | laundries, rb bea tchen heaters, $20:| _iNRS, at Male BIMNG CO ~ Weide’ cae oreaveral exceptionally cl PIANOS to be “aporeciated: telephone: must to noes care Kine's Theater afi, 2d floor. near cated in suburhe ny ‘nodes bomen ane propery and ieli inmtab tee a is ' wardrobes and my yt and davenette l ranges, ; 8; four burner ranges for | stove parts tb auto parts, grate bars, ;on isplay rd our pono 4 choice bargains now CATRS. : inten ® seen | eater Mr. Venga, Kirkwood | or fail S: prefer Webat | te PurDboses ell iocated for manw ' tra fi iffforobes: Cini sults; ori 21. 50, stove t Sie ouble oven ga Page bl — icycles, Forest “ AT'S ' Values: see a id ‘e: ange departme nt: ens 7 5116—T Wow 2d- (7) LOOMS Wtd.— siineieadilinastiatantiintiaa as Se ee ee ae ‘layton. Box Y- “s ANE & FR oP ee agle 70 fem en | ex ne parlor fu ng room and rices; 7-inch rimmings as : v028, 495 KIE: Say easy ter rare __ gentlemen: } floor sing] es w Universit temee | SPOTS 247, P.-D r ANKE. 1508 (heate 4 ale, fin , UM: afov. rniture; rugs inch pipe, 22c, 6- at bargain) ACME #hilc SEL HORST > rn : Hot witer. Ble and suit ant two cl y student E Wtd. iw? ts Chestnut ; wet! "h-compa est roll- | ii e8 and range and linole- elbows Lc. tach pipe, 2 | E ier a | Establis PIANO COM ry DE __Forest_ 461J e+] ing; \ ean rooms f and sister; to 8 To lease for FIVE and all. F rtment breedi | fine secondh 8: everything tr weod lined Sc; flanges, ic: 20¢c: 7-| your b nd ‘Sheet Iron Go ae is hed 187) 7 IPANY, LMAR BL. . S0l J. Aone End: priv or ia houseke room thoro 1 or 2 years, 6 ROOM BRIC ‘ dise ount. saves cash, with fell AQ 18 Sehahncesses 1, OOM AND BO smunpecewanteeeos fo) L—For lease: SO oe Our AR m., Central | oem north 5500, elle ontaine y ised House- CENT one Sidney 1G1RR. | 183) | ind r Players‘ are best: you $50 toe $150. DEL aR Lin- in North S ARD Wtd.- -By y et ee heat, elec tric 30 rooms, e baths, ~Z t a at r trucks de |'BELROOM 80 3 h RAL MACHINE FR. (c83) | Diaver-piano in St, ; none better:. on! R BL.. 4612—" or RB St. Louis: perr oung couple, Wellston. lights, on E steam BLS et your eer pay | A'nerican valent’ cee. ~ ng nuts scilint old Goods for Sale Twelfth and INE WORKS. | SB50_to $750, 1414- diet that sells ‘t: YA steam-heated so2—Weil_ furnished + rooms: 4 A- 290 Post. pond line: naaeior tenes near Taylor _Ketcham, 2¢ 2001 particulars coe Ce in . | f Ni W Bungalo : STORE ANE (cS) | pomany. elegant Te ge AA rey. be aoe or Ex h | Designers Rh Tyler 1855. 8 = _ 6 N. 16th st te & oni bs r centliemen only. | Rooms” = -Dispate h. particulars, Box international Life Bl C. Oh AND ———— D OFFICE FIXTURES $f: Soiane /beauune ithrary “iahandeome liv-| We change. | Ory. Mxperts on shanmeten of special machin- SS mentleman: . 3874—Large slee ——__!3) | nished oe ‘By married Couple; aaa CENTRAL | ¥ BUNGALOW LOTS WANT Es | penae. bed. phonograph, ci davenette suite, | {2 the "tow: ree histehes and are } | repairing ‘for suena al kinds Jobhie es 79 a quiet home; shower bath; refer. | xitchenette apartment, f ousekcebiite fae. | DESK OR at tac “a oe Hills, Manchester ty : ; OO eenernene ED Owner, Riel ¢ cutgla e _ sured ~ strict, 6 located | or manuf 0 ing d D eoseeaeesensensesihestiense ceentendeean é refer _references - outh or ae —F ae ee » City Li c or City ‘ eat tall Caban 88; bargains ly a direct which ;}and manuf acturers. E ani | DELMAR R FRE eae ee es exchanged. or Southw 2 or rent ite mite loop, on | a benefit t most as- | ufacturing f xperimenti L., 4019-——N EES —— d. Box H-42., est; D. J. HIE ¢ ; unis e fare: sa y nn, mee o ' BOOK CASE- - , me furniture © all thos | up-to-da & for inven ng room; h Nice! INISHED =o P.-D..5 00m 207. 810 DAMES Da Maree: for oftice | ton Feit eee ts, RS lee | gow _Hapret zapem oan for fae te tools: “expert mechanics. “(exh 0 | vmeneetourekeeping: furnace heat? at Con | artical Ea kOOM id Between Han DESK In attactivn, ofc nk Shee oad “BROWN REALTY CO, a tech, ey. aser, * 5751 wee k. : or $98.50; | — B)) &NRIGH - saree culars. B elmar line; | dr er; telephone ys ‘s — FOR SALE —— | CHINA CABINET—F nae) | | Rite: 4579 Xehange. for new’ any old, Lt he lan | kate family 6 Airacive ainals Foomr ooh ROOMS Wid Two ees Dispatch.” dress Box A-i66, Post-Dispatch. aera 10) MANCHESTER i rierinatindeen ne ee furniture: cheap. 961 sale: a rare piece of | poyees,at or Central of Coal ring wus: | M U FINNEY, 366 or__—kentleman room, pri-| Privileges, for t wo, unfurnished, kitehen ' a enton a re ee sale: | COAL RANG E ISA St. Louis ay, i beds. $2.50 uo. below rexvler Fa cas A PB j HT | combiele’ tee toe geanectina. ay west; steam nents ladies employed; pe rat plies pu SOUTH + autiful Cou t B oeheny: 8 Box os lete,| _downe, For sale. 5635 ° oe | tresses, 84.50: riz $3.: pi irood iron | || heat and _ housekeeping: © croak comer | —Lost-Dispatch permanent. Box 4 Perk AUTO REPAIR Oe ge es n Vv ungal = i 17, st-| COAL RANGEL? ne- | ising room sets. $64 20, 50. ieee | Solid agate. 15 () Hi | ENRIGHT, 4193--Lalee 2 _— lights, rae RNISHED Pace ee ped: south of yt Naor rent: ; ” gRooms—Lot 100x22 = tBOX~-Por sale, 4- | cheap, S875 © or sale: ood ——— | SUttOs. $66.00; our ma complete ‘hed | Uut-o}-towh erdese™' minimum ° Ht | _ Rouseke 3—Lafxe roo keeping. where la td.—For light whost-Dispatch- — ayette Park. Box A-2M4, x224—Ga ; ae can aves oo fixtures COAL R 75 Cote Brilliante. condition; | 590m sets at 20 per shor? and walnut Bed. | Discount $- orders, 20¢ sey A Hl | BNE meer ne. m for sleeplug or| 4 months 31d Oo pealady can keep iy oe w a: kland Rd. Near Wood rt at own price. 4 ANGE—For sale: a / ae sets 15 off: Jacobe - | c ver line p.. B RIGHT. Er “Eeeeeeee ae | ato k* 5? hours a ay y boy ANT oe ar 0n0¢ ag Fe. : tion: char ~For sale; small; nany of per cent off.’ , Stains | rrr More _inserti hve or etter Ones $495 0¢ Hil} = front 5104—Laraze ‘outhacn 2 i Laclede ay while mothe ED Liry re fe brick n rr (e4) | _condit — eto J8 inch d condi. r $15: an the cee dresse We too | flee ihe nw , nes, $495.00 Hut | room for 2 or 3 outhern-ex NESS PURPOSES — pkcane. pore a: bees Pa odern ro} ef-top ion. 9292 ches; skates: ‘ and a lar rs ‘at ae “chit MU pb Oe high Xv rie sonable._ r 3 people empl posed | f. ~ ROOMS O se tata > cae ‘a china clonet. B 4 ‘antel, . = Coo oak | COMB good neral Lh ke lot of od oniers, | SICAL INST to $750.00 F ployed; rea- AND BOAR FFICE SPs . A porch, M built-in paniry : For as°" fine — | 1807 Pre reer Ge For tight Charter | ico WALKER-ARMSTRONG est t_osible ee iV Senin mandolin, Se eae Kimball, Gulbransen, Whit modern coin toot One large front —— | ROOM AND main 9 om a: | one. rhished ‘salesman aan Pe o- - as i. ‘Bee owner. F out ae binet. wiih revolving aa ip | COMBINATION RANGE beau, | CRECIAL prices on Ears mar, in| eae Putnam. 1151 Net: and other good ma kes. All ped HAMIL. TON. 1MTTA— ell phone; half | foam ete By gentleman. cluding , stenographer” tele hone = ORNWELL RECO. 10 Chest -S 3 - | ar — memes) en Vv ouse!: ap eee sv. Le0N . 7 11A~ Rennie oa | ND BOAR! ee: i ¢ Se PONS ete.: 2 = Waals “tse Flea. to iat Cimmeled’ brond new aunts; WHS: "HBgathe | Hares sone raj nicalan three roome- ae fol Pc sCcseinecinbacc emaiiotin: Yorn a Aaron: ~All the ||| posed. root; ‘malt room: reasonable” peo: | nploved: central ar Sovith Bide. ket, ‘iy| FOR CO te MOST ATTRACTIVE . fe fone, 400, r all) DAVENP | frame supported bo n bed. one iron. 19 s: absolute guarantee: anyone. 20 at very attractive | Pig employed heer ee call Sidney 8268R__ Side. After 8 | = LORE oo ; ’ Nationai NPORT—For gal _(e87) | top mattress, ttom spring. one ron 03; ukulele and rantee; establishe € — | KENSINGTON. ROOM r AND | et After 6) —_ 2 PEOPLE COU N B heater. 4145A Flort eather; and har | combinat one Crex ru cotton- for pt Pe all string inst ished Big Barg: | front 5100— -Furri nek aa ee ND BOARD Ww __te)| PAPIN jz TRY HOME : CT : rd ion dresse & (9x12 ft.) | Ho iotue free. Ch ruments, irgains in Used : room; kitch - - floor | ployed: So td —By yc N. ” 3421—@ ct one Ed ! SET-For ab your dining ede e. 1 pic-! on Bidges, Schools, mahogany roccce gg ntral “3656 or O 2 Te | condition: arce 3-room fis nhiey _ any: Mike i = Po gre race arn m, on RAGTIM a ieee iid ROOM BP Eso zeman, i state, 710 W al w ; one »f a“ * “ sine : U k ! guar- ‘ er good ousekeeping: | “ar .. rge front | AND ROA ( n of the niceat Sieve" Warnarr gies sweet. | "01 _mattre: ITES—For sale: ‘os one six-hole r ern; for yor kitch-* instruments taugh ulele and all st $12 DF 00, ones, | couple. &:\ very reas ao ligh RD Wtd.—Or two von 4) RoonE— {7 ern icest, at sb ; nattress: bar e d. sprii ven an ange with c Tu ight. Open on ring | $1: 50. 0 " sona ght housek Or two - oe Single: an ’ ho , ofr Brices ROL frewh DINING SET- = ee eg 3188 Cherokee. ae ble. one itucheeer A closet, ome bios Grand S15 pVednesday and Prider évinio. lit My plan of d oud 9579.00. ||| LACLEDE, 3645—Clean shinee | gehool distric Eh en aT spore for | — SEN. 9th, of. o: waforsicbed: ‘$5 each, 11 parti mes in St. Louis. ec ’ mt aoncaell es DENTIN a _barsein. Siar ieaton “oak; like! terms if you's whee ES.) and one lle. SS , Ollendorf School, 5953 Juntats || low expen doing business at a |||! lone ne room, | $3.50 an. warm nicely fur- | Ssrand 54nid. and small girl. Cail | ROOMS—Single: P Destnut ia culars see ING OK er sl nk 8 o only HT se saves v iy refer ine convenie : ROC N unfurni ge & avin i sale: 0 isces! | in ‘other Teme tor them, Great big values __.. TUNING AND REPAIRING || while my seenie-tite money, iil — crc Detect a caer od hot water. | tp South BL AND BOARD WANTED, — Frome somes gta EDWARD L. BAKEWEL ee rand-new: $10 | fra a. S12; children’s crib bome s E. , Sag Ht re years of |/||) ” DE. 8727— (4) | sant. homelike esivete fami! | ‘ETON. 14208 aa ql a Raper awh \DINING SET eS. a folding. $2.95. n’s crib heds babes | 3. WHITE—Fact Toei piano selling in St. Hie, and front . . Beautiful h | Post. Disnatch surrounding . ¥y and: .reom flat. tn Second floor: ri sank S 118 NWN : : ~ cheap. Tan ¥. «Par. sale. next & a se and yn steel range. € Boog stoves. $f. 2n- oaae ue ork ‘evar apteed : on whet) first class sont 0 -AS——For sale, pom sive ; NN Mer ii E aC sutte e room 's 4 CX petises low: call Aagreeahia youne BUILDING «3 1% Ad 4 er laliat. ne Gro ee-W rs st. Main “tynewrite voreiter: Fre a mi! ay, Mareha!! “TSAR, very | with earn $44: Sanertor oka” oven O70. Victor ane . B25 Ss Jeterson ys pe records. Minges, 1531 8. + sae Bn. and able for EL 40. Furnished met . a ‘¥ evenings. 110 | Ceinbiitt aes inten. oe tsa MATERIALS oe PF a" ae hone Wehbe. Veneer Tm - ’ i ’ . am oe Bie den ont GOL 1 ‘ és sriney Sonera anata andar ( | § . ; .’ : P —— -— — - ~ .% mornings. ax ple: living pr mend cans A." ba —" one, vou know tl 1c ranges ——- as be (c14) | VICTROLALLFoo ele eB (ome | Me MILI. rc . man or lady. s; ~ puit oni LAUNDRY TUR Seeman isa _GROVES enle iia let ead, ER. FURNITURE u “sh Ww. 31 floor he Call | ke oven . 4-hole as “anes all NN tie WANTED i ia Sea grade, o we sale, large, beautifu s = | couple: ail - 158A — Ruom for HOTELS ' with stand «as S—Substaatial burnt nov ae CRUPT = 7, | and up: ; RE -For tale: stove, nicke!} roller, si Oak with i’ tANO- v 8 we a ee ; | bar Rain for “ tone: sample m ~ ul, high.|— ' re nee ne »hle tr odern cory n for xentlemen or | ALCA | Lt OL, zis s and fittings, $10. WE: . — oa > yr “ meme Fi a am leaving ttt. | pave- burner. RL $12 BO: AE genes, i PEA A ms. Wt x. 4 ady who ~~. vo Tr = . 8 meone 1442 No th as " S0- ; 7 ———~- er reset 7: ARR. > €& legn and nes say HOTEL. 3127 I M ilanohy an rR GROV ES ‘ CRN — : _ fea) s--burner. 8&2 nt Hom ©oa ial a | Po t= D » can play tOLA—For sale: 1 ear net 0 IVE, $198 nopeneemisananenadate (4) water baths: cust st. Roo RE -- a a pate ai fale; 3&8 | Ways 4.00. e hard coal CARH pe is apatel ie tious se}] saie;: Vietor: wi 24 -}| nishe ‘Apt? 24 fI. —e The da ms, | AL ESTATE ee % Foote, ati sata Lawrence st. bet Yan Appiy | needed: Stov: usehold items id — secondh: yi CO ft for $35. .SHA sele:- | = ed front room. R)— Neath poeereeamcene eae >. ae i CARDS pi ort ; y| corruga e h al- _ menia. . and " L100 Ove TTING E “ eet ene BIOS y tur - | Ar wt 34 oors. omen FF \¥ bed URE For sale: dave aad 5. | te nase, fo! se. | pire nch, einen 7 Fan joint: | a. ___ SONY PLACHT, inet, re r. \LKING ee > ; ut se SiC i AGE a 400K 6 nlebed e: Lindell 2026, | ae come | DO >} you Ww Siitatattatatatat: ae rth blocks of trans . ‘ a * | ’ Ee Cc | ‘ ‘ > >! ‘ 4) = ; and matt nette puffet, | curtain poles, white ja ape: | aan PIANOS AND ——- | beautiful ‘cab TINE Fo r sale: Brunawick: | after 2 eap, electricity; front room for | : We , ANT TO S le Wiksus IN” ; Fors 1825 Franklin ibe cottage > ees P ff one PIAN . ORGANS bargain by 7 mach ine: sell A wpa 2 pP tee! mi. use of parlor. Call : ISF ; Karten the buvera Me _ RI oat t. . % 4 7 ong, [0—-F oe oO . 4 TINGER Py pt a b AGE Bi... ; . FLA Kk i. al eh for ous & ee ebater | te at-Die | ea r fale: feM Ba a: va long. 5c: pole rin ; or sale. 1441 N Nive. MUSIt CO : > 4044- Fron 5 .: -: (a. th48 c = WV ebs : is ney iy fern rane r cent off; | two-burner east rd sausres’ for under | tub-e; ‘ch TARO pe ath Market ot. | Va) RING MACHINES SO Dy 24 foot ae ee it room: 2 Kentlemen: | : REAL ESTAT : , ter * Groves Bungale - ren, iSSi ah car- | Sohon at . Le ota ends STAT ER Pek 3844 8 28 agi meta | i eae in 20 worth $18 | sale: as me low aa | RIDGE. 3071 ae ; = ort Dp. m., Darn fete. I6¢ line. mini | nnn £ FOR EXCHANGE q EPIATE PoOSereeniy ° 2 a ANO—~ sane emeteteenee ee on 25 lft . . a an: } as ‘ oO ee (5) m i- ss ¥ oe . ' tees | Be tt iy Lote we. so bargain Sate, cheap SO ~—For 5. aais Geese ae j wa Minges, 1531 % Bo ene a 2 rooma, furnished pa lacount i, °raere. £0 20. nai ake | "aoe XCHANGE Pape. oe it me cea. indirect “taht >. Seeoe mmo r —_s soe acr en, ~ - . ‘rooms and small xitch. | mm. orch aa ‘al 1 fn ‘eulitvation: in : of oe ’ large porch across $4 oven. on u riveway en aide of cernge: must be sees “4, i : ©n, good order J. HIRSCH. 33 International Life + WANSTRATH. titTu \

Page 24

WEDNESDAY, TEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. EMBER 19. 1919. all THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the of ferings in P.-D. “WANTS.” “= 23 ST. LOUTS POST -DISPATCH. FOR RENT—SOUTH Three 415 iniaentnt Lite Bldg. ) rooms above The New _ Argonne - partments 3664 Washington * month. . 6914—5) room cottage: e 8242. Central 1972L,. ras, S FOR: RENT te av.; 3 rooms, kite enstte; sun parlor, sleeping’ porca, ty st.: 4 rooms, nat a moter $37.50. me furnace, é v.; modern a ’ sleeping porch, Pa - OCKE BUERMANN REke: Chestnut st. WEST 5 rooms, woth, adults only Kas, electric 519S— Six rooms; Turn! ture and coal for corner; Sale, Most Convenient Location in City | Only one short block from Grand Av., with its Stores of every kind, schools, movies and theaters. Will be ready for oc cupan ilding today to show apartmn pen lens tains 72 apartments. Suites of t An agent will be at the nts and make leases. This building con- ments, with co ree, four and five room efficiency apart- conveniences, ice and the latest ideas of present-day following features; Magnificent lobby, ladies’ ' ‘ service ke ovr, Agape te eeavater, Oo arrange that tenant with daliverten” BOAENBATEa Uson? LTE R. E. CO., Agents, 2407 N. BROADWAY a eT eae —_——— | REAL ESTATE WANTED RKRET, 6108-6108A—g3 : cheap: open. Olive et -Wté.—T-room, modern, West Eni; COND. 2312 N.—Three ra vt 00; no agents. Box A-352, Post-Dis. n¢ a. + EY HtAtr, sis Chestnut st, P. a i property. Trv him; de 1: now ea ENTS sll you (08) ~Ne ~~ sun parlor, ist (eS) West will renee —_—— a ee ot em FOR LEASE SEVERAL FLOORS Southwest corner Seventh and Locust sts. Ver f y desirable locat in heart of business and financial district. Passenger and freight elevators ; fireproof construction; 10,000 square feet on each floor CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. OF COMPTON BUILDING SOUTH Ps wrd. er ese we retern: oor can ed w : ive location: par- ’ sa oe H-206, Post-Dispatch, “ ; --To buy flat of 4 or 5 room tive 1530. ay in first-class cometee : stats [> tention, Rox A-36 NORTH FARMS FOR SALE SCO, 4643--6 rooms, bath, good’ terested. | “i OM Mexico. write M tea: $ # interes n rite ex n GOTTLEIB apenas t4 CO., ation Co.. 85228 N Grand. 0) t, (e . Tal etal sale, 40, 80 or 94 heap: nearly all could be crsttevated. Soon i 236, Post-Dispatch. 5) Wonderful opportunity! Let me ex- mn how you can secure land in a new : field for Tic per acre: best «eologist ‘* write at once for full pecuars 4 personal interview Box Y-411, P.-D.(3) Op ACESS. 0 ONLY $1500 in aA ev and tillable, country hard cee on Fpute, near store and : : $deal location; improvements. good arkets. Get list. VICTOR wo. Ri oy a, me 725 Victoria Bldg. eh SOURI FARMS. 10 acren 8150; #85 Boe mithly ; 20 acres, $400, $10 monthly. Pro- stive; no wet waste land, abundant riain- Ithful climate: ood schools and rkete. R. F. D. and crural telephones, fruit, vegetables, pou'try and hog Pienty of free range. Perfect title. ~ poutid- trip ratiway fare to ‘nspect. baek: after one vear if disszatiafied. s and ful) information free. vo Baltimore av., Kansas City, me. FARMS ON CREDIT for eraine. fruit, vegetables. Hard- 4 in eS s best counties: stock wiitry do well; 40,000 acres; only $15 per acre; very easy terms; 10 to 160 Box A-333, Post-Dispatch. (5) no swamps or stones; fine schools, whes, markets, climate. lakes and .-~4 rooms. bath, fu : ~” ride Sow ptewn. CoM. she s. Money ioaned to build. ty *- com- it. Centra . > ite today for information. Swigart - | Co. ise First National Bank Bldg.. td.-—3 rooms, all ychildren. =: “oat Best Live Stock or Farming _ mae couple, no children Proposition in the South. Cal 000 acres; 6500 cleared: fertile land; (c3) a for general farming: in rolling seo- ay FLATS & AP’T’S WTD Northwest Florida, near Thomasville, ‘ i i dh i i ad aa a a { produces good corn, grain, and other D APARTMENT wWtd.—Phone ~~ indigenous to South. No better graz- Lal ice alcove, a v Cnr waty electricity, furnace;. | Call Cabany “a ’ om -f Umgmtt ———— ED FLATS—APARTWVTS: E POPE LPP EE b: ~~» 5 poume. and furniture re a 4 v1) mpletely furnished. 4 or 5. first tifl home. Forest R480W ah SOUTH = SLAT— or rent: high-class South Side, near Tower — furnishea: $100 per month: rent; employ _ ee enn eee ‘AND AP’T’S V WANTED _ a yt. ae ‘ rooms: or fiat: urnishe y voung cou Post-Dispatch. a ml INT Wtd.-~-Young © Zouthern couple share apartment rent room or est End, west of Union, south of | for. information. jeadihe to the n flat: modern: in or roo! trie district or South Side. oD) APARTMENT t lands carry an average of two "APARTMENT —W Wtd.— “houres: 100 families live on the prem- * APARTMENT Wtd.—5 or 6 : F and 3 years. ces exchanged. rticulars, address } proposition for cattle or sheep any- f “A "4 r wea. OF fiat, ere, and hogs do unusually wel] here. Olive. 60k: Geen “oh cattle for 10 months of the year. : rovements include dwelling; 120 ten- oung oes: will lanes 9 a | z ; Done of the nicest, strictly Estate, 210 Wainw a 4 tm homes in St. Tenis county. Mingle: unfurnished; $5 each, 11: oC a Bee . : DWARD L, BAKEWELL b st. Apply 1025 Chertnst cs) le: Apuly. 10B8 thee 1 . F | ; 118 N. Seventh . Olive 5555 a co ition: ra yt on: oor. Peck Eatate, 2 i UNIVERSITY CITY Un IVERSITY CITY HOME. , hard wens —— hot- ea onv ee URNS bet ae Cheatnut st. WEBSTER GROVES \PPEL, Webster Groves— Webeter pecia list. Fess Webs er 708. pee ee fs Aas ian ~~ is tonite: te ili a i ctric lights, o- he 21 —Seco eenditio (¢) ae — ortians. VILDING cena R cov r and fover and. tings, ri ae REAL ESTATE CARDS © BABE within’ a LLLP PL ad VYILSON ve You WANT TO. oan ae a oat mle Weir Groves es Bungalow Ha’ Cheaty a MVE : \NGE - 2 wo ‘residenc: ESTATE FOR EXC LE Es ares ites tae we hot-wa er Raven of || 4 7 wood h eee —_—-—— a ee _ oodheteteweee a _ SUBURBAN | PROPERTY Y FOR SALE BUNGALOWS S AND COTTAGES WELLSTON SOUTH THREE-ROOM “COTTAGE fae ret vas 4-room frame; EASY PAYMENTS ee” ies ane ome ments. Olive 153 21xk Cherry st. Wellston: 8-room frame A_ BEAUTIFUL BU N( cottage; ; concrete foundation: | 54 aw Aad Marquette av Wo-stor “ y b — price payments. oa LPO Owe -_ Kalow with two sleeping weenan on th ec. ond floor, furnace heat, tile bath. Sard. wood floors, electric Axtures: now ready to a at my nh my mae Sie Gite _av. (od) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE PBA BBPPE BPI DA PPO COTTAGES ngs tom flats and dwellings, near General Motors immense factory and Puliman shops on Ashby % av., Geraldine av., Union and Clax- ton avs. all improvements made; $1500 and up, with terms to suit. IN¢ 1822 eS and 1! OMP 1, i Shaw's Garden), ® if Shaw in ee ette avs. These: beautiful new homes con- tain 6 rooms, tile baths. hardwood floors, fur- naces, finished laundries and basements, lar e front porches, etc.: lot 230x125 vith at once. EDW. L. KUHS, 83821 N. Broe4way, eac Street and sidewalks mad : for; ‘terms. Make your alettion wee aM? ” ’ 7 PRICE ONLY $3250 ALBERT G. BLANKE R. FE. CO., Nees POSSESSION AT, ONCE _ Main 3046. 711 Chestnut nut st. 5 ote ante av -story brick i- dence of 6 rooms, bath. electric lights, Pan 9906 COLUMBIA AVENUE itoid cellar; streets made; house at present Four-room ~ stone cottage for $1300; only vacant: ready to move in. See it today and | $300 cash voguire then see us E. A. BOK BERN sh BE. CO.,317 Fullerton Bldg. 58xx G mri ogg Bn nag 3 3 FIVE RO hSxx arfie av.: 2-story bric at of and 4 rooms, baths, electric lights, furnace. OMS eranitoid cellar: streets and alley made-~- bi 4105 LOUISIANA AV. bargain for $3 See us at once for car Brick cottage with 5 rooms. tpi! f mene lot; large shed: dewa mprovements: le and schools, car lines. Mr. pg on prem of atemtepion WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. ises 2 la } : 'electric, bath, furnace; t near | shades and garage. (4) | | can make very easy attic, ' |} today. : THOMAS F. Motors | eat i FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR Bh cguenad - - O 'FALLON | PARK BARGAIN | 4523 MARY AV rents $640 yearly: all improve- AT: 75 oe pric rs F. P: MAHON. hone Lindell 6067. asc hy pA rUAINS—#41) G4 20-22 Nash hville Tents $480, x S forean et.: rents $960, price q 5s01- 0s (Theodosia; ‘rents $828, wetee 5500, weman; rents $1200. price $8250. SANU EL iRRERT. room 407. 722 Chestnut. Single flat: 716 # (100) For | We Offer For Sale 6% Serial Notes | For Sale Single Flats | Live in one and rent the other. Single Flat, Only $4900 5744 Ridge av. "s and 6 rooms; big chance for lavester or homeseeker; very liberal terms. AN INVESTMENT | 4964 Alsace; rent ¢*44: price —) you will have to hurry if you get this A BARGAIN 2504-06 HOWARD STREET Rent $42.50: price $4100. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. 2407 N. BROADWAY. tas CENTRAL SONORA eee FLATS—F or sale, 2330 to 2334 Clark av., six aid 5 room flats: 50-foot eno this RE to look good to someone: CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 add ape st. seNaRENT BUILDING—For sale, 1628-25 13th st.: 3-story: 25-foot front: this is ate cheap; $2500. CORNET & ZEIDIG., 719 Chestnut st. SOUTH NON RB FLAT—For sale: 26xx Accomac oot 4and 5 rooms: electric, bath, furna KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, 722 natant st. FLAT—For sale: 27xx Mae st.: 4 and § rooms; bath, furnace: chea _ KOT SREAN- ALTHE N, "90° ‘Chestnut st. 2 2636 GEYER AV Three and 4 -room brick flat with bath: price $2800. PECHAN, 2022-24 S. Twelfth st. THOMAS F INVESTMENT Caroline at., 4 flats, 3 rooms property in first-class condition: low rent, aoe price $4350. Get card of admis- B610n _HA ASE REALTY CoO., 921 Chestnut st.(c4) 2249-51 SHENANDOA Vv. A well-built brick flat: 5 and 5 ee. also . rooms 3d floor; — will make terms to uit. See this toda THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 S. Twelfth sat. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT. 8847 Wyoming, 4 and 5 rooms, furnace and bath; iy excellent condition: lower flat va- cant. Call 3841 Wyoming st. for informa- tion, or é FEDER: ..-ARENDES-COLLER REALT Oo.. 2606 Gravois av. — 712 WILMINGTON ROAD Single flat of 3 and 3 rooms and baths; Poe | for te per ye E OKERN R. FE. CO. "R17 Fullerton Bliz. 8915 MAGNOLIA. A good 7 and 9 room modern flat: hard- wood floors; renting for $1020 per year: non- resident A ner says sell: here's a bargain, BUSH-KURNS 1105 Chestnut et. | READY TO MOVE IN 2651 Eads av.,-modern 4 and 5 room flat, on easy pay ‘ments. 8316 Greenw ood bl., 7-room bungalow: hot- Water heat; bargain: easy payments. 1463 Union av., &-room hous se. W, A. BEALL, 706 Chestnut st. Olive 448, Central 625: 5207-09 G ee AY, A well-built ‘single cin flat of 4 and 4 egg with baths; large lots; will make terms THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 S. Twelfth st. 2329 LAFAYETTE—BARGAIN. 4 and 6 room modern flat: hardwood floors, | steam heat, garage; lot 60x200; 84500, on | terms. E.. A. KAMP, 216 Wainwright Bldg. Olive 3242 Central 1972L. Mod. Single Flat, $5700 See 3787 Styeatuite av., 4 and 4 rooms, aths, furnaces, colonnade opening between living and Cae brick porch, sleep- ing porch, et “SEE US.’ CHRISTIAN SRINICOP R. E. CO. 619 Cheetnut wt. 3304 MIAMI . A fine 4 and 4 room brick hse with baths, e'ectric, furnace; all newly painted and dec- ore ted; oe at this today; owner will show you thro ; PECHAN, 2022-24 S. Twelfth st. 2632A-B-C each; areein’ gh THOMAS. °. Choice Single Flat 3835 BOTANICAL AV. Beautifully arranged and in excellent con- dition: 6 and rooms: tile baths; furnaces; hardwood floors. etc.: rents $1080: price =. re prtiemars. call ue Dept., L. BA Olive 5555. (c3) 2710-12 TEXAS AY. Double brick flat; 4 families; 3 rooms each; look at this fine flat PECHAN, 2022-24 § 4 AND 5 ) ROOM MODERN FLAT. 20, ALLEN AV 5800. es e a well-constructed 4 and | 118 N Py = 2720 Alien av, 5 room flat; ' throughout; basement; also has 2 finished rooms in pretty lot, 37x127; price only $5800; terms: | will arrange to show you this barg 'HAUER REALTY Co., 806 ete “at. 2636 ALLEN AV. Three and “4 room brick flat with baths; price &3000. THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 4 and 5 Room Flat yeni Grove Hts. Arsenal st., modern fiat: hot-water modern throughout; only $7000. BRINKOP R. co., 619 Chestnut st. ss | Mesounn $1140—Saerifice, $8750 8007-09-11 Ohio; vat om ogee 6 8 rooms: heath. ' marble einks; old rentals; bes town: | fee it tod GLICK &e ONES R. E. CO., 824 seatmate 8430 and . ¥e BE; US. CHRISTIAN '8 AND 3 ROOM MOD. FLAT | strictly modern | heat; Bridge car, get off on Euclid | n ralk north to Carter av.: dandy 5-room rock bungalows, with bathe. and cold water, electric Iight. new furnaces beamed ceiling in ceilar; all newly papered and painte 4147 FLAD, » } AND 6 ROOMS oe I AGE, 5 a . = eT ere 360 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SOUTH *_ DB BBB BBL IN SVANIA, 2640—Five-room cottage. Pe bath h, gas, gurnace, large lot om: 20; . see them ‘today; be seen to be appreciated ; biggest bargain in opel, the city for and bound right to advance in value, aa . in the industrial + renee Lows. agg ae mn otors 0 *ullman shops n ru make terms. Cw.’ 8 new plant. Valiers-Spies Milling Co., COTTAGE—For gale; 6830 Magnolia: $1800; ete. 4 rooms, ams chicken houses, carage, etc. de nomination CE ih WA “ve BATH, cae Che stput a a ANE & & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. er ee General 4014 Bouthwest av. —For sale: mai ; a room cottage id, Ma ngs oe gg $1900. on ter.ne if at One MP. 21¢ Wainwright Bide. 8242, Cent 1972L. Bis ded BU NGAHOe ba furnace, electric! BA nd sidewalk made: tot eet arte t and. 5. 1008 Cheatnat et. ley FRA aN FRA $500 sen Buys 4461 Itaske k cottage; t ectric, cureten tenant will show: you through, See It toe 2 SONES R. B. CO.. 824 Chestnat. Oa noe eee for cash: 6-family condition: i ton’ rice h .- ege Olive _MeMulle N For’ Sale Double Flat Live in one and rent the other. 5754-56 mie ¢: rent $80; price $8000 double fina busv or you will miss this’ 1611-15 atete av.: double flat, month. ly rental $70; price $7000: fine invest- ment at attractive figure, Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co, Tks erage ear Tighe, srecte as wa : a 2407 N. Broadway. ca bbs, “ipa ha, coorayt (oA) two | hot | South pice Rox 0-342. Post- {Dispatch non Nr or sale, dovble 8-room; a Baerga: dining rooms: granit oid | and "te “gee first-claes condition, ready to move in: must | ef: lot from 2 to 45 p. m. miss $3250 and property has a good) BARNGROVE ‘c “RPECHT, sectior:. Two also near churches and schools of aii | provements: PRP LOO ON APARTMEN pay sale: will Rows tg equity | ' (o5) a feet front: Fea ng & RLAKE & RRO., | tile | rents | ' Immediate Possession—Bargain 458 Wilmington rd., a well-built brick flat of 8 large rooms and bath on éach floor: large closets; lot 30-foot front; streets and ~ $500 Cash | $ /alleys all made; choice location, and if you Look at this. ae HAGE: ER REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. (¢4) Double 3-Room Flat 3647-49 Gravois Av. Nice double flat of 3 rooms rent $1080 per year; will make terms buy yee can aes right in. to sl ult. Anderson-Stocke- Buermann 808 CHESTNUT ST. WEST | PLAT—For sale. 4467-69 Pershing av., a sin- gle flat of 7 and 7 rooms: separate ho ter heat: front and ele porches, combina- tion fixtures: price CORNET oc 2 SIRIG, 710 Chestnut st. ATES Cc wv. ostem brick residcnoe: 5x180; price F low; will not tu ke or particulars and = ee much a to — card of adm 112 N. Seventh. 318-20 Walton, Also S. E. Cor. | Montclair and Wells 3-room — flats, ae bargain price. wher URING, 1105 are Sidney 1789. Rake San WEST EN 4 flate. 4 and 5 rooéie : 500x125. KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Cehstnut st. 6-Family Apartment 1156 HODIAMON AV. our rooms, siteping porc | 500; easy terms: no trades. — TT. U1 a ‘. NEW HI-POINTE FLATS 7118-20 Alamo av. rooms and sun parlor each: hardw the, furnece., electric fixtures ate. ; | 2400 per year: no jJarwitor service or | heat furnished; building now being finigho-t. ALBERT G. BLANKE R. Cc Main 3044. T11 Chestnut st Double 3-Room Flats 1426-28 Burd Av. Nice double flat. 3 roeems, bath: rent $864 per year: price $6500; will make . - 3124-46 N. Newstead, 3 and. 3 rooms, bath, | RARNGROVE & SPECHT. Seventh. old rent $768; price $6500. y 7 Angelica st.. 3 and 8 rooms, tile! Residence Bargain, 1411 Clara eléctric: a dandy built od Seven rooms, bath, furnace, electricity; rent $960: price $8100. arage: lot 30x x124; must sell at one f these will rt) A, BOKERN R. B. CO.,317 Fullerton Bide. Cc fe. DICK MANN DELMAR AV. BARGAIN 623 Chestnut st 4019 Delmar, a “ae stone-front dwell- | STORE AND 3 FLATS |ippict jonrmint, ial chan et electric: | 2305-67 | bath and porch, ee: a bargain: F “eo at the above: one o JOS. F. — ee we er 8952-54 West Belle | SO er ‘tenants: | HOUSES—For S6xx Enrisht 3 av. : 8- | Brilliante av.., | + CORNET & aot aes lights and steam heat; : 145: price only $2500 Rent $1032 Price $7 790) _HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut at. Northeast corner Kennerly and avs.; 2-story brick building: store Png ne vio 6159 WASHINGTON AV. orner| A splendid, modern 7- » occupied by Kroger Grocery under 5-year rn «-room house, with all lease and 3 flats with baths; about 4 years | Pe gee gen Ry J a eens by nonres!- | old: make very easy terms price right: easy terms. KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. /FRANCISCUS & Get card of Admission from office. Flat. Just Listed _____BUSH-BURNS 1105 Chestnut st. O’Fallon Pk. nie west END HOME—T ROOMS 4500 Clarence av., 5 and 6 rooms, bath, hot-.| ,. ” rva av. eautiful rooms, hard- . : ood floors, hot-water heat, tile batt - water heat, garage: a xood bargain at $11, per screens, metal weather ‘strips, —_, ' pt INV ESTMENT—FRAME FLAT. 4 Gano av., 5 rooms ond bath on first | rage: + 80 feet front. ard. © CO., floor, 5 rooms on 24 floor: o rgain BERT G, BLANK i RS ; | Main 8046. 711 Chestnut st. O’FALLON ome Rn BARGAIN. 7 SOTA 4219 College ay $4600. | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION N PARK ‘FLAT a Union av.; 8-room residence. reception hall, Ade Taide av., | bath, electric fixtures, screens, hot-water | 2127 “5 CHAS. GUNDLACH, Florissang and Alice, nd heat. garage: lot 0x125: kevs at office. I a | EDW. lL. KUHS. 8821 N. Broadway. (c5) _ - RESIDENCES FOR SALE #6500 BUYS PPB PAA LI” RESIDENCE—Buy property; get 7-room mod- | 3829 Page bil.; large 10-room house. with ern residence about $7 a month. Forest |TecePtion hall, 2 baths. electric lights, furnace R141. j}and garage: i: lot. 75x156. to 20-foot alley: house ould, at small expense, be ’ E ' changed into flats. Ad 4 ( HE AP HOUSES 3 (| "HtGi' i? sew Aer seen Or .card only. 1488 Belt ay, t rgome acc sa0 ~~ FINE LINDELL BL. SOME oms Goodfeliow, 5 rooms | 8644 Cote Brilliante. 2500 | Being 6107 Lindell; a splendid 10-room resti- 2816 Osage st.. 6 rooms | dence, with hardwood floors, hot-water heat, The Goodfellow house is frame. |deautiful decorations, handsome fixtures; foot corner lot. All others are — 'house in first-class condition and ready for can arrange easy terms on these. | immediaite occupancy; lot 337x150: owner | HEFFERNAN, 234 Walnwrient Bide. _ | nonresident and has instructed us to sell at $7750; it is worth double this; can make | b For Sale | desira vo tems. RES —— -- SH-BURNS > 6645 Waterman Av. IKlomes AMES PLACE READY FOR OCCUPANCY. On easy terms; every one a A beautiful new residence. ‘ 4 ,and solarium and three baths: bargain at the sale price. See floors. hot-water heat; all windows and us tor terms. Bev weather stripped: beautiful aec | _ 803 Madison st.: 6 rooms; price $1200. | Sarr yf noe ot An ons | Just think of it! wi th Present high wages BUSH-BURNS, you can soon eat this up. 1939 Belt ev.: 7 rooms and bath; dandy home for $3000: worth $4500, but owner's instructions are to sell: it will not be on the market long at this price. fay Pe st.: 10 rooms and bath; price HOUSE only $3600: terms easy. Li r ‘Liberal Terms ef vy’ 4 e 8978 HALL FERRY ROAD WEST END RESIDENCE BARGAIN. 8 rooms and bath: price $3200: big snap: 5543 Enright av., one block from opportunity for home or quick turn; oni y |} av.- 2-story, 9-room brick residence: perch mel — payment required, balance | across entire front and sleeping vorch: all mont ‘modern; new, hardwood floors first floor: 29088 18th st.: 6 rooms; price $1800; Newly decorated and painted throughout; | ) aymen nd bal- | price cut to 87350 for quick sale. i*hone ed be had 7 Kon ey My estan ain 4409 or Central 912, for appointment to = ry ) ’ + & | show you through. rice $8000" this "te an FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. _ | bullt home; for sale for RESIDENCES—For sale, — three. Weat End. inetaliment pian. at a bar«ain,; 622 Park av.: 8 rooms and bath; price sires to sel! them at once. $8800; biz bargain: mav be bought on very | No. 8735 Bartmer. fine brick home. easy terms: chance for speculation or, the hill; garage rooms; aoe o7°ty 8 and porch; 'home: ‘terms; act quickly. hardwood _ 110% » Chestnut at. VACANT NOW rooms and bath: attractive, well. | cash or on the oak floors throughout. rooms. cak floors +e sleeping porch: painted tnside and out; decorated. Rosembaum-Hauschulte | Seu'siettvergon oeaatite “home, ten elegant bath, fine porch it you want hance. Each one of ce Fieors throughout: hot-water heat. cold storage. to buy a home here ia your home vacant and ready. Call owners. Cabany 20657J. through, a — 5933 CATES AV., Built of thin vellow brick: heavy rock foundations; quarter-sawed oak stairway, oak 'fioors and wainscoting: large, beautiful re- owned and living room, a fine house for entertaining. | GRETHER & co., hoo Int. } Real Estate Co. 2407 N. Broadway. ‘R) | HOU SE—For sale: 8861 Hartford st.;: 7 rooms, | finished attic; electric, furnac | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. or 'HOUSE-——-For aale: 3414 Halliday: 9 rooms, dining roo hurdwood floors, hot-water heat: 40-ft, lot; Tons in pnd KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut et. 3974 WYOMING ST. Six rooms, bath, hot water pene: pees con- | ; owner w vill show you th , R-ARENDES-COLL ER an PAUTY 2608 Gravois av. Sidney 2676. } : ee ee | 1110 DILLON STREET Modern 9-room residence, wee bath, fur- | pace. electricity; price reasonabd! A. ROKERN R. E. CO. 817. Fullerton are i ¥ 8553 Crittenden, cchomin mehetitul. mod. (ern home: steam heat. hardwood floors; double arage: side drive: lot 50x135. BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. E. CO., Fourth floor, 707 Chestnut st. t. (c) 34998. Jefferson AV. 4-ROOM BRICK, ONLY $2550 | A chance to get a real bargain; lot 302x125; | Agnresident, says ecil. Bee thie at once, then ‘SEE. UR. RRINKOP, 619 Ghestnut st. | > 7-ROOM BRICK, $4500 Located on Bellefontaine car line, Bt. Louls: owner needs the money. for selling at thi* p ; let me show this. See Mr. McAdam Bec ‘KERT REAL TY. ( 0., 6428 M, ch gan. SS ee ee De ee ee in ~ SEVEN-ROOM HOUS SE 50x200, $3000 Garage; 6438 Scanian av.; bath and toilet; prere and sidewalk made: thie is a No. ' jocatio KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. _. WEST Cm ly Cn 4 Me 4% It Is a Good Investment 3734 Olive St. Lot 25x152.6. Arranged for two families; 6 and 7 ‘rooms; separate hot-water plants; rents, $7580. Price MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. Sth & Locust Sts. (c4) _ NORTH 5-ROOM HOTSE. s?000 For sale: n. e. corner Bulwer and M ao South | 351%). Address Ed ©. Teuscher. 52 "@ason | you | PLA OPT RESIDENCE— For eale @-room frame: *ran- itoid cellar bat and electric Gxtures, painted and in fret. claes order, etreet made: Walnut Park: terme Box K-326 ' > & eho IMMEDIATE POSSE SSION 8415 Union av.: S-room residence; rece>- 1 ition hall, bath, electric Mixtures acreenhia, lwater beat, garage: lot “x125. Keve at eRe. | EDW iL. KUHS, &t21 N Broadway. “IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = te agai SROT 40 6 Geraldine av.: S-room resi tence | HOU RE.-For exile, 295 N. Newstead av.: 8) sleeping porch reception hall, e#lectric | .. | reem house, wit! 4O-foot corner alley: this | | tures and oreene. ho -* ¥ ater heat vw e looks cheap; $45 for 2 machines: let 50x 2. hevys at of fice CORNET & ZELvIS. 749 Chestnut st. EDW. L. KUHS, e324 N. Broadway. = = “~s (cd) SATISFACTION! THAT ENVIABLE FRAME OF MIND WILL BE YOURS If You Purchase One of the Attractive New Homes in AMES PLACE (6700 and 6800 Bloek of Pershing) 6 SOLD BEFORE COMPLETED GROUND BEING BROKEN FOR 4 MORE PRICE IS SATISFACTORY SEE ME FOR PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS J. 1. EPSTEIN Main 2162 617 CHESTNUT — FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS or BUILDING LOANS, See HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE COMPANY Seventh and Chestnut Sts. —— - eee LOANS 3 ON REAL ESTATE POO OO Pe REAL ESTATE 1 LOANS of all kinds; money | aevenens on C oad deeds of trust: money advanced on sale. 4283W to 4293A Cote | CHS gg gg PR he ar HSHOEFER Re. E. CO.. 909 eneg 2-story houses, arranged into flats; 82 foot | ke --! front: always rented: colored tenants; §7500. MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: rates; quick action: bullding loans. ZEILBIG, 719 Chestnut st. _ |\HOUSES—For sale. i27iA to 4281A cote Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut (ost) Brilliante av., five 2-story houses, arrange | ap ee TO LOAN on peoroves city or me flats: is: 8000 front; this pays well: col- | ore eee ( 0, . nty property. Theo. R. Taterns- _ 119 Chestnut st. tional Lite th Apped, iy OME AND BUSINESS Philip | HH. Lenz & Son REALTY CO. MONEY TO LOAN i 1510 N. Grand: fine S-room house: very good future: anything on Grand av. is good; BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY 211 Wainw right _Bullding. RES! DENCES FOR SALE lowest $250 cash and $45 per month handles this; a mighty good cumbination. 7223 Chestnut. hee G. , B, & J. M. O'REILLY. $200 Down—3935 W. Florissant | 5-room frame residence, arranged for two families: sacrifice, _— easy terms on bal- | ance. Examine today GLICK & JONES R. EB. ees ene eee on eee aw eee ee | 24 Chestnut | SCS ae x Prompt Answer Given i CO., IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5327 Geraldine; 8-room residence, sleeping | porch, reception hall, electric fixtures, | screens, hot- water heat, garage for two chines: lot wal 5: keve at office. EDW. L. CHS. R321 N Broadway. ORICE ONLY $4750 10-Room Modern Residence 1341 Marcus av.. corner Céte Brilliante av.: 3-story brick house, 10 rooms and hall; bath, take So Come tn and make your apoiication for loans on city real estate: low rates. no charge for papers: no delay. 'G. B. & J. M. O'Reilly. Chestnut St. Main 2 a TY Tonnies & hMiae- (en) 723 ae “MON EY WANTED | BOP OO PO ~™ ©? N cash; make term pA Have mee, RX WANTED, for sale r RANCISCUS & ‘ku NZ. 804 Chestnut st. (on improved property: interest 6 per cent, security double: send for at. SAT? Ye ay BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BA. THOMPLON FT CENTRAL | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BQA—2LPLD LPP ¥ | MONE ¥ to loan on auneiiliibieed ahaa wh TWO FLATS AND STORE | are walting. __Auto 0 Auction, _ 4210 Olive. 2 ONLY $1800 foe ee loaned 0 on 1 diamonds, watches, jew- | . | elry, ‘rty Bon 1808 O’Fallon st.; 3-story brick bullding; Value —— py and fine, store on first floor and two 4-room flats: | MONEY io ned 7 rent $420 -year; take $300 cash and make | 9 ae oon ae cents ae ang panos a , terms. | rh FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, S804 Chestnut st. ae oan. Co., 427 Victoria hide, (cl#) =u Ey eee ee ae . For salaried people upon tite SOUTH Names: easy payments; conf} aortter wick tae 8 . | Fisher Co., room Sf7 « ‘omumercial Bldg BUSINESS Progen TY. , elie os Olive sts. * (oe) $500 cash, balance monthly payments with- | LOANS procured on furniture an out interest: corner Lemay Ferry and ‘lele- to salaried people poratamanee pianos and graph roads: gl ge and 5 rooms above quickly, quietly, cheaply. American Broker- store; large lot; ain. | age Co.. 2082 Ratiway Exchange Bid«. (c&) N nic “kK. 1010 Chestnut st. — Ss? AL BERT WE 2 MONEY or credit to wamarved people. women NORTH keeping house, etc. we rat easlest terms: confidential. ssi Raliway Exchange. Frankels. =. & cor en ee =~ MONEY TO LOAN--On automovttes ee | | i | having @ rooms | doors | fixtures; | lot 50x140: will make | West End Res. Bargain Price Reduced | Delmar | owned by an estate who de- | Terms to suit. | top of | Pherson, 9) | _Both phones. who will show you | $10,000 — | parior and | Life Bldg, heating | Sita eo ta kdiateve 0 6s wes 6 OK #6850 | er securities; come and see us, Northwest- ern Brokerage (Co. » 916 Roatmen’s Bank | Bidg Olive 3774. (c15) | LOANS ON FURNITURE ANP PIANOS _ The Following Income! sic%cmetituie'ttn!” Sasiten mts i Producing Property room 302. Tel. Matin ORAS. 120x202 LOANS—LOANS--T DANS es Money loaned to people keeping house: : payments; see others’ rates. then eet | 8452 North Broadway, lot American Loan Co., room 396 Wright dairy mfg. plant and stable. | pers $5 TO 8 LOANED | 2225 Morgan st., lot 98x144 with “L” | Any lady or gentieman owning furniture. ete. 283d Bt.: dairy mfg. plant and without security: cheaper uitable for garage. nd most private terms in Mo. . sd & CREDIT. 2O8 } Ry Exchange. (ol4) STOCKS AND BONDS — WARNING _ Liberty Bond Owners Anyone who induces you to sell your "Liberty Bonds makes money at your expense. Don’t Sell Your Ronds uniess absolutely necessary, them. go s company, = nrg etait nell Salaried poop ile rates: beet STANDARD for stable; | Northeast corner Washington and | Jefferson; three-story brick bullding, ‘leased to the City Dairy Co. Lot 140'.. | feet on Jefferson by 103 feet on Wash- | /ington av. | 250 feet front on. | north side of Duncan by a depth) northwardly to alley, located 363 feet west of Newstead. pmares ements con. | sist of dairy mf plant; two-story | wrick building an stable. Duncan Av., lot We will submit to the owner any 'bonafide offer on any of the above properties or on all of them. i oe eet se)! . reliabie ne, trust Mercantile *Trust Co., Agt.. investment house and get. | daily market price for tt em. eo Charles Sts. pe ae ae A tne. gd quoted a e finan Post - (c83) Dispatch. Pe i Thee noommission for handling ou ; ” more than [Oe $50 ) or $100 } and. ay LAND For. nale 10-000. acres of Texas “oll a m. A” “ uv and ¢ ‘heetnut. sh ewer vids. ‘on AL "> Liberty, “V tetory bonds, me fn ‘ cashed. Independent Bond ‘Co. ait Eighth, Locust and St. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | i i i i i i i i ee “ Cott AGRE me, modern brick: | $900 cash, $20 per month. EASTON-TAYL OR TRUST CO.. “aston av (c*) BARGAIN FOR COLORED 2011 Franklin av.; 8-room residence, rent- ing for $26 per month: only $2000 'E. A. BOKERN R. E. CO.,917 Fullerton Bide, hb ie®) ' 442 5 Cottage av.: 4) bath and electric; sale; Hooks Olive, ie mami] CASH for Lite.’ Hopde | pala staing bo- ks No rman ' vf Rroadwa mie: 5000 me. » } or sale: ! > county. ery $2.50 per acre. | FOR COLORED, 4112 N SPECIAL BIG BARGAIN. RESIDENCE, $2000. 6 rooma, bath. gas; in perfect condition. MORRIS AACH R. CO., S22 Chestnut m, ‘ | WIL > pay ‘ ash ine © ‘ he Ks) for $50. bone de. Ty onde. £405 | Third Fonds, ryt 10 Fourth Hon: lg, 846.2 ll other is#eues hought at ieee a DENT HOND cc arices Room 401 i4th ff) 411 Shive st vie . L IBERTY ‘BONDS a ory Onda »* ; : “ee 7 Third 44s .... veceneleds ‘ 88 to | Fourth 4a .... be “e 46 2% Couvon books boug f BEC KER. 500 Rank of Com Mer « Bid¢g.. liroad vay. #18 Olive xt at SPOT CASH NO Dre oOrNT: . » $50.35. 3:7 10 FOR SALE TO COLORED, Cote Brilliante av.: 3 and 3 room | single flats; $3 — cheap. 16 Pavaerd av. 6-room cottage, bath, furnace; $5500. ' F 1917 Goode av.: 4-room cottage: brick; | A. _ for quick sale, + ae: termes like rent. H. Fak IsH & CO, DN _EK ighth st. 4317 fi eed) 4 - tor’ » hird 44,« b oo Fourth 44a ae ; : IF gs I All other ftesues bho ai cheat ft? > (0))ig Ale | eT. Lot If POND CoMP as Spates Room 5% ‘eet t Ae ‘On tve st. © OLOre | OIL wre Ks ; | For reliable information on ange» certain ol] stock, write us, as we are in tou with wel A chance to own your own ($i) “Sctive stocks te bes on with home. Low price—easy terms.. _ prices. | Ww. J. HERRING . co., Nice Little Home __iLittie “Rook, “Ark i ; . 2338 Carr st.: $2800: stop paying rent SEE US FIRST and buy this on monthly payments. | We ber ené esti veur tates er entice a rut A SPECULATION _|izmhet’ orciiates'*vems furnished on all leeues ay partial paytner 3046 Fairfax. 10 rooms and bath: only HA‘ & Cc Anat suitable for big family or for two Bide | potty 61*9. amliles., Kasy terms ao Serene’ man L IBERTY BONDS investment: bie bargain > & If you must elther sell vrour Ishert ONLY $1900 or onto ged on we wil) 4 4318 Fairfax—5 Rooms and Basement os t oe cent Interest yo at $1 « h0 feet of ground: price only $1900. For week’ > week on eac or we wi buy your | colored: Dig bargain; small cash payment nd at valine sind and monthly TePUSTRIAT LOAN CO 714. Cheatpot « wt omy market e ONLY $2300 Liberty Bond Owners | eh Hickory st.: 5 rooms. bath: price 0: own your own home; uv can buy : , wnt Bot oo Mae ay M0. No € mmission Charged We aleo i UY COUT for. home or this on — — payment and balance | monthiv 4036- 98° Palrfax double fiat. 4 reome« @act i; $41 100 rent out one and live its the other and be on Easy etreer | Rosenbaum-Haw chulte Rea! keg te {"n ok whe he IF owe ot Wc ABE L. “ha & (). NOTIC FE Liberty Bond Owners F as s a0 When cashiog your 407 N BROADWAY, YOU'LL Ts MORE than market rice@® at the Liberty Bond rs why exchange {FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATS aS, ainensbeaies ‘rf gelitec ee; '‘o {rua ADS. “5 us ror vee on et Feet irae e real o« : * aie, De current rates ny JOST Mitee rk gE. CO., 166 N. Oth ct. «co P'oet- Dispateh W AN’ wi eh ete et! ded ® es tal ad hia >, ne naa. Rn Oe WR Um BOP Stead? 5 tes ere wy eine _. aa hes | ahi in tinde aad) euate Sekine Lae. oe Se Retin ty hit — ov) a a i as Oring Ulan aan Me ee Oe . % - t eos a ee ond eerie she ii > es 2 a> Ria, sound a Sieg i. £2 tong “ SEMEN LS RP) Oe AR ao 5 ara teeed Te ete a 4 " ~~ * cL. ok Pe ee eg " A Pode y

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. i ll. an lla sa ae teers 2S LY TE EIT TE BUST END See er ee PEER ON Oe ee ar ee et —— ae ae Bai Se aa ep PAE, MR ae OT an git 0 GIN dE HO ATE I pe ing tO . thadi ri Ut —~ eee eR eee eT a — WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. “Rditorial Pag News Phot Women WEDNESDAY, NOVE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Square Tablecloths = AMO US -B ARR E @ Bleached satin damask Tablecloths ; se 3. 5. Largest Distributors ‘of Merchandise 2x2 yards. Specially priced for Thursday. . iin teow at Retail in Missouri or the West. 9 . Men’s Shirts q@ Exceptionally well made of silk striped materials an mixtures: The variety of patterns is very extensive. 8 All sizes. Splendid values at We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. SS a —_——— WYTTITTITITIIIIITITI ILI Td ll dedi ede echo death SSSEEHSESSSESSEPCHSSESEEKERERECESESEACEATESE REEFS eCEeeS Steceeeceseees "*TTTTITITITIIITITITUIILILIL LLL EL A Happy. Combination of Style and Economy Will Be Found in T. hese Women’s $12.50 to $17.50 Skirts gamer he fe) Serge Skirts ——_ Wool Poplin Skirts Silk Poplin Skirts Satin Skirts , ttf Af, 4 WorstedSkirts .Velour Skirts Plaid Skirts rN Dollar Day Is a Supreme Value-Giving Event pe: 3 @ If you've never been here on Dollar Day, our advice is to come and find out how much the purchasing power of your dollar is increased on this day. You'll find the items listed below so varied 1 their nature that ractically any of your needs can be supplied-from among them. In some instances the quantities are limited. The prices quoted apply only while quantities last and no mail or phone orders will be accepted. Some example items: @ Women who appreciate the style features and serviceability of the separated Skirt—and there ——— eeeeecetecesces PTTTTTTITITITITITITIIILI ITI LI LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL kd ceded bedded delet dededddeddedddadedadde dda Seeeecesreeueeceseceseaceeee are many who do—will welcome this event. There are several hundred trimmed, smart-looking Skirts at this special price, which scarcely denotes their rightful worth. | Shirting Cheviot, 5 Yards $1 27 inches wide; shown in neat striped pat- ‘terns; practical for work shirts. Basement Economy Store Fabarco Coffee, 3 Pounds $1 A delightfully flavored and invigorating blend of Coffee, put up especially for us. Very unusual value at this price. Basement Economy Store $1.25 to $1.98 Underwear, $1 Gowns, Teddy bears, petticoats and bloom- ers of muslin; also silk camisoles; all trimmed with lace or embroidery;'some are slightly soiled; all sizes. @ There is a refreshing variety of styles, all the very newest, including plaited, accordion plaited and tailored effects.. Belt and pockets in numer- ous clever arrangements add to,their attractive- ness. All sizes from 24 to 36 in one style or an- other will be found. Third Floor $1.50 to $1.98 White. Waists, $1 Zibeline Coatings rea $3 Chiffon Velvet ity, vara. 97.98 Washable White Waists; slightly soiled. Made of plain or faney voile, batiste, organdie and fancy crepe. Fronts trimmed with lace and embroidery. All sizes in one style or another. Basement EKconomy Store @ Heavy. quality dark wooler’Zibeline, in plain eolors“#r fancy plaids. 54 inches: wide, suitable for women’s or children’s Win- ter coats. $1.25 Worsted Plaids, Yard, $1 ‘Bright, attractive Worsted Plaids, 40 inches wide. Splendid wearing quality, specially priced Thursday. $2.25 Black Mohair, Yard}, $1.98 ‘Silk finished, 54-inth wide pure Mohair Sicilian weave, in perfect black, Exceptional value. ee Main Floor cord. $25 Floor Lamps Special Thursday #188 @ Many folks who have Lamps on their gift lists will profit by this spe- cial saving opportunity. @ Floor Lamps have beautiful 24-inch silk shades in blue, rose, gold and mulberry col- ors and mahogany finished bases, fitted with two lights, pull chain sockets and You are missing a lot of cheer in your home if you haven’t a Floor Lamp. This is your opportunity to get one at a special price. @ Rich, soft, perfect black silk Chiffon Velvet, 40 in. wide. Special value for Thursday. $3.50 Black Satin, Yard, $3 Good quality, pure silk Dress Satin in black only; soft finish and 40 inchea in width. Plaid Silks, Yard, $3 $1.39 & $1.69 Middy Blouses, $1 Women’s, misses’ and children’s sizes; made of twills and linen, in regulation stvle; with large sailor collars, long sleeves and pockets; all white or with colored collars and cuffs. Basement Economy Store Men’s Sample Gloves, $1 $1.50 to $2.50 dress and auto Gloves, man- ufacturers’ samples, made of lined and un- lined kid, silk and wool, suede, astrakhan and jersey. Basement Economy Store Soft Collars, 8 for $1 9°5e to 50e Collars, secured from a leading Handsome eee and over- manufaeturer; soft collars of pique and silk plaid effects in rich, new colors discontinued, though desirable styles. Sizes ang patterns; dependable wear- 13% to“17. ing quality for skirts, dresses Men’s Negligee Shirts $1 ’ Fourth Floor Boys’ Norfolk Suits ——T “Academy” $ Make at.... @ Your boy will like one of these Narfolk Suits. They are carefully tailored single .and double } a . tv In / ray % © - , oo sal ‘ A z r’ - Thy £ - - ; ; : ‘a’ AEs ©: AG a aa ‘ 4 4 © ea ebb ivetviebib i.e & eee SSG 5 55 &hk™ ™khk§ h®$l | 1oe @ Heavy, warm wool Blankets, 66x80 inches in size. Made with overcast ends and shown in attrac- tive blue, pink, tan or / gray plaids. ’ Plaid Blankets, Pair, $8.50 Made pf mixed wool and cotton in pink, blue, tan or gray plaids. Size 66x80 inches, finished ‘with overcast ends, Fourth Floor @ Overcoats that are correct in style and splendidly made of warm and good-wearing materials. There are double-breasted ulsters and ulster- ettes with convertible”Collars and tailored of neatly patterned macki- naw cloth. Also single-breasted Overcoats with all around detacha+ ble belts and convertible collars, and built of blue, gray and brown , overcoatings. Sizes 33 to 44 chest measure. Values... Value... 100 Coats in sizes for women and misses. All good styles, including the belted effects, made of cheviots, thibet cloths, heavy mixtures and wool velours. Some have large plush collars. Colors’ are brown, pavy, Oxford and green > Basement Economy Store fancy metal bases and fitted with attractive art glass metal shadgs. They are shown in various ich finishes and al] Lamps equipped with two kets, cord and plug. e have divided them into three groups at the following prices: $10.95 Read- | $12 Reading | $18 Reading ing Lamps Lamps ‘10 Fitth Fileor row sts $7.95 200 women’s and misses’ Dresses, made of satin, taffeta and jersey, in a good selection of styles, only one or two of @ kind. . Shown in the wanted col- ors, and in all sizes in one style or another. * » RO tne i ely et cuales meth ese ao C8 ge A te

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Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1919 S d ame and fancy extensive, $2 95 see ewe eeeen a Main Floor ,, 4 re Is aonnttt, Aaaga OO PET Ry yee D i vr >» > ‘ \ MK SSN AQAA > Re POO AAAAAAAAARRAARAARAA ATLAS SE EER SEEN OS ‘ Picks”. ne wee we BO RAAAAAAASARANSRARTS SUS SS NESTE WAM SS WW WY MAG GY QQ G .\S DW WW WAALAAAVAAARALVAARVALAALAARAAALESSSURUSERAL VA RATLLULLALUAERLLLRLRRRLAAAARALARERLRAMARARHARUARARARARRLERALARELERARraanaraas . 2, _ eA AARAALVAVSVSVVVS BABB ~ ARARVVAVVVSRAVVSYT BARE: SANs RECO EES WANASRABRRELGRAS LASS kee . the “Ballet, of mae een - oo. LN sae Be be +s hdl peat POFFPPPEALOLLAGAA4IAP4IAEE C4EEEPAFMEALLEAEE ST. QQ GG wv ~ (Abe hii tists Adds idis carrasssaettlt ty EG SSX MA WWW \S N PP. ya is 2 SVass VYaies Yambus football bow! where the Princeton Tigers sent the sons of Eli down in defeat last Satur- day by a 13-6 score in the presence of 63,000 spectators. —Copyright Underwood & Underwood RARASASSSESVVAVSAVSSSSSSS SS SSSS Wb OOM lity, ‘L4 Re Se he Beare, UY oo bed * we . a* oor aad . Saag > AALLASSVSSSVVSVSSS SST SSS SST S® SSLSVSVEVD . SSSSBAAay WY ges BBVVVVVALBAKaAR SRAAncewancessest® Ss SLLLWALSVSSSSSSSSS® SSS Oewreeerce ces qaseeees ~ Seana . avess* aes ~ ~ Sess «* eet a w* a> a*" .3* ™ a" 4* a e* AWWW ° * * * ) * ee . > ene i a Caetsssed Casts tat mre. Mary of the famous Callahan brothers. “Tim” and “Mike,” who was the only strictly neutral spectator at the Yale-Princeton footbal] game. She had a boy on each team. —Copyrigbt (ieternaveaai peasasesssassatsddGs F Abeba \ lteternatiwpeai (hh hd tbh ee %. _ | the children of St VAncent’s Roman Catholic Church and Schoo! at Ninth street and Park avenue in commemora the parish Fifty years ago this was one of the wealthiest and most populous parishes in St. Louis. , 4 ‘ ‘fst ‘if Af Z A 4 / ve ttn thet heetbar stheblteeettth tt bene nnd , ' . : . LAAAAA eM AAA AAAAEAAL LAA AA AAA AA AL AAA LAA 4 oe ¢ ti a | ee i“ hit ¢ ‘ 4 ee th ~_——_ se aww rik 3 Z CBO OPO HOw OP mE OO + he fee © Ole Oe Oe] Fewe « ov ote MISSI IALLSS LL I SS “iJ : SEE

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ee ee. ess 4 _— ss ee » eS a ee ¥ SPE eee ee ee LR ee eS i a al ms oh og ee ET UL TPE LY A a oo a - _—— ~ resins Sa a oe te ee eee —_ — > a a aa be eS RAY ae TT Ra 3 : q ‘ : 26 Saori sage ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ~~ I A OS ante | debit Me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. * we Wu 2 te ee s : Pin, ls a ale a ae ae pees 7 ~~ Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Sunday ..... DAILY AND Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., oo 0 DOSIT? | ve «189,796 | —_——._.. 1 UNCOMPLETED WATERWAY WORK. One of the most important measures relating to Mississippi Valley waterways now pending in Con- gress is the Newton Dill, providing for the comple- tion of trunk-line waterway improvements which | have been approved and initiated by the Government. These projects were approved and adopted and started in 1910, with the declared intention of com- | of other companies will also be excluded if the Sulli- van construction in the tank car case stands. One of them is the Internationa] Fur Exchange, in which St. | Louls is now so vitally interested. | Appeal from the arbitrary ruling has been taken to the Supreme Court, but if that tribunal finds it can. afford no relief, the earliest opportunity for amending | the rule must be improved. | + & we § THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM | I know that will make no difference in its cardinal principics, that it will ; always fight for progress and rc- : orm, never tolerate injustice or ; corruption, always fight dema- if gogues of all purties, never be- | long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and _ public 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. et April 10, 1907. my retirement aoe \ | pleting them within 10 years. Nearly nine years have j passed, but less than half the work has been done. The projects are these: A 9-foot channel in the Ohio River from Pitts- burg to Cairo. A 6-foot channel in the Mississippi River from St. Louis to St. Paul. An 8-foot channel in the Mississippi River from the mouth of the Ohio to St. Louis. A 6-foot channel in the Mississippi River from its mouth to Kansas City. The Newton bill calls for the completion of these improvements within three years. Competent engi- neers assert that the work can be completed within this time, provided it is carried on in the same methodical, businesslike and energetic manner as that employed in the building of the Panama Canal. In asking the Government, to complete these projects the people of the Mississippi Valley do not COAL MINERS AND OPERATOBS, | Discussing the bituminous coal situation before the American Mining Congress E. W. Parker, director of. the Anthracite Bureau of Information, declared the miners did not have justice or public sympathy on their side. That statement is true as far as it goes, but it goes only a scant half way. That the leaders of the miners made un inexcusable mistake is issuing a strike order is not debatable. That the miners are making a mistake in not returning to work is not de- batable, either. But it is also a mistake to leave the impression that the mine operators have justice or) public sympathy on their side. The coal mining industry has been operated on an impossible plan. There can be no peace in that in- dustry and there can be no public security as to vital necessity of coal until the coal miner who is willing to give a fair day’s work for a fair day’s wage is as- ask for anything that the Government {fs not pledged; sured of having that day’s work. The fact that the or Producer and Packer. i Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. e. : Discourage the Carro] C. Boland. I agree with Mr. duction restricted. of consumers. in hog prices. supervision. stockyards and 2 era) Gharter to a national bank. ing. yond my understand raed SAM H. BOBER. Newell, 8. D. A Junker Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. record down fine. mean to extend this blessed privilege to the niistress as well as the girl? In a declaration that all men are born free mocracy are denied her and our brothers who fought and died to make the world the servant girl is concerned. A SERVANT GIRL. | A Ministerial] Criticiam. To the Héitor of the Post-Dispatch, To read your articles and chosen bits of news on the subject of prohibition legislation, the innocent bystander might be led to think that all the furies had singled out the noble liquor trade for special treatment, Typical of many other pronouncements is your editorial of the 13th on “Total Abstainers.” A bare state- ment that total abstinence never pro- duced a leader will hardly draw more than a smile of indulgence from any one except rank “boozers."" Such statements defeat themselves by their own lack of f weight, and are utterly unworthy of modern journalism. ) One is led to think of the history of } the liquor traffic with its purchasing power of opinion-making organs, of the history of England and France during the last war, and preceding years, when questiong of national honor and even sufety Were subordinated to the check ' accounts of the liquor trade. Has liquor - such clean hands that it is safe to speak , of the lawlessness of the anti-saloon folk? To some of us, at any rate, articles and , news of a certain class sound too stereo- _ typed for fairness. & JOHN F. C. GREEN, } Godfrey Congregational Church. Godfrey, Il. An Ironical Critic. To the Edjtor of the Post-Dispatch. Speakitg of the “Dear Public,” why does not the press get after the street car company, which runs so few cars that the “dear public” have to pass up car after car before they can even get aboard, let alone a seat. ‘Why does not the a epee Rea wae te Pipa Gye als ="s fort to save a few cents? Is our Govern- ment so poor that they can not go to the amall extra expense that would be neces- sary to @® unnecessary all this incon- § ventence and discomfort? “@ oes not our press say something for | a the office man, who receives about the -— same salary now as he did 10 years ago. | These are all important parts of cher- _ ished public that is so “worshipped” by | the presé, but you can search me for re- of any word said by the ters in their behalf. Come on, Piet us 2 Rapeng you, please Does*the person with the junker mind democracy that came into being with the safe for democracy died in vain as far as LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE On your editorial page of Nov. 5 issue there appeared a letter entitled ‘Don't Producer,” signed by Boland that hog growers should not be discouraged; that when they are forced to sell at a loss in | the stockyards as at present, the breed- : ing herds will be depleted and pork pro- ) This will cause pork ee to go-up to still higher prices at the cost However, I do not believe that agita- tion for legislation to supervise the pack- ers is responsible for this extreme drop It may-be responsible in an indirect way in that the packer being by this legislation. buys’ the pheno nl than they are worth “to | facilities required to handle our growing commerce. | yacht, and nobody can blame that chap much for get- teach the farmers a lesson.” It is a| The suppression of business on account of lack of ting off the water wagon. mean trick to scare the producers to side in with them against needed Government As ‘I understand it, the pending legis- lation {n Congress to supervise the pack- ing #nd@ustry is to license the packers anc give the Government enough “supervision over them to keep tab on the way they carry on their busi- ness;.something on the order of a Fed- And why*any business, if carried on, on the square, should object to such supervision and fight it like the packers do, is be- In the issue of Sunday, Nov. 9, of one of the.morning dailies, in the column “Women the World Over,” is an article whieh, breathes the very spirit of junker- ism. The new Standard Dictionary de- fines junker as one of the reactionary aristocracy in Prussia who seek to main- tain social and political supremacy. Now we are advised by this person with the junker mind to graft on this fair land “some of the good things Germany has,” the one in this case being the way the servant problem is solved in that coun- try. Have every girl registered and have her book, which each mistress must sign and ‘the policeman on the corner has her MH and equal and presumably women, does | she mean this only to be extended to the servant girl? Then all privileges of a de- coal miner never knows today whether he will be working or loafing tomorrow indicts the operator. Were it to continue the public would also be guilty of indifference to the just demands of the miner. Despite his own mistake and that of his leaders, which admittedly alienated public sympathy, the coal miner has it in his power to square himself with the public and to win the public’s aggressive moral sup-. to do. We only ask that the Government complete work already agreed upon as vitally mecessary, ap- proved and begun. We only ask that the Government of the United States keep its promise to the people. The people of the valley merely ask good faith on the part of the Government. To speak of the imperative needs of the Mississippi Valley for increased transportation is a waste of words. The railroads are confessedly unable to han-/ port. All he has to do is to go back to work. In- dle the traffic, nor will they ever be able to do it.| stantly tie whole atmosphere changes. The public The traffic grows more rapidly than railroad facili- | at once becomes the critic of the operator. It wants ties can possibly be supplied, even if the billions re- quired for the purpose were available. The only resource is the waterway. More than this, if the need for them were not so pressing, it would be criminal neglect to refrain from improving and putting to work the great channels for cheap transportation provided by nature in the middle of the continent. But they are needed at once to insure the increased to know what plans the operator has for remedying the impossible conditions of his business. | Plainly the coal mining industry has got to be’ Americanized, and the coal operator has got to set. about doing it. That is a public demand which the operator faces. = = = SS |S al The former Kaliser is reported as wanting to sell his transportation facilities and the disuse of waterways inflicts vast injury upon the business interests of: the entire country. We all suffer together, as we prosper together. The important plans referred to affect the main trunk-line waterways of the Mississippi Valley. With these completed the important tributaries of the Mis- sissippi River would inevitably be improved and util- ized as feeders. The completion of these projects is special, pledged work, which will not interfere with other waterway improvements. The benefits of revived waterway traffic through the Government operation of the barge line are being realized in reduced rates throughout the valley and increased movement of freight. We have only to press on to larger operations under improved condi- (= = * oo Se ‘‘BREATH OF DEATH.’’ A grim, but fascinating, feature of the display at the American Mining Congress derives from the war. It is the gas and chemical warfare exhibit. Gas guns, gas cartridges, gas cannon—the whole catalogue of malevolent instruments devised for the tortuous de- struction of men at the behest of war. Appropriate, indeed, is its sinister label, “Breath of Death.” Extensive as it is, the exhibit does not reveal al] the murderous secrets of the laboratory. The United | States, as we have all been informed, had many de-| vices in process or close to completion, far deadlier | than any that had been used, when the war abruptly ended. The genius of the other nations was engaged, of course, in the same grewsome task. Their accom- . ee ah. + 40 re a . 4 ee a Ser: er - ‘ > 4 %e. eo, ~ “ :. i . Set WOMEN’S PAC ie ———= iti. : e—— —— 4a ° oO 3 Pa 6. ‘. a | | / , 3 $4 | mS : i ¥ | : , : . 7 As i! | i i} ‘ i ‘. fa Y's . ; ~ : . 4 .,* i? - = - A . ‘ avy . nF ‘ “ ; a ‘tae Co Me ad i f= » ig - *, va Wy 4 ee 4 >! ves ; r g e . ‘ a | a - on x s 7 : a’ ~~ a yj , 5 a Pg? + " . . ‘ i. ; "« $ . ~ " . _~ a _ > > % | me | " - , ~~) 7 -* . 4 “yh i» , 4 o> en z « ‘ ¥ at bg Je a? ” % : > a nae A 2, a s RL ¥, , , 4 ‘ pve" » Si — fs - : ae ?. or) me Pa * Sg , _ be 2%. AY a awe, 4 -_" . : i “ ‘ Li ee ~ ° ~~ ~_ ; . : * : fh Se ode - - - f¥ > ” - ? * -« a : Pad te - an ~ ; fan ‘a . ~~" V , be ~ 4. ” a . S , on a Fr oe _, { . . t ¥ - ee ys 4 és ee 2 -* q as, “ eds Sd tie te .s m3 Syke SY eA SAO aR ee ,. Pn, " x 3 ‘ ‘ r . : - ? a m4 * 5 - _ a p ' . * : . , » » m ~ - | Pompetan Red Is Only Li Khaki ls Now Anzac; [I Victory Blue Repla bacco Brown; C s * 7 Te a ‘ . : ‘ oy 2. GN STM ick. 157 z ay o- Fp aS a ch ee a . vey ; = hae —s i J he 2 Pt “ . . Z a. « is : i a a . os ee, ae Vr wet te ye - WJ at | By MARGARET ROME. NEW YORK, Nov. 1 g INCE I have seen ‘this seas coats 3 S I know the reason why They say your tongue is coated When it's furry feeling. my! For al! the stunning coats this Are furry “fur” and nigh. CEO A” TH See We. heh Sah ‘ Cte he } : . wa ae Sy ode ath Fae ep aoe > ¥ Ke oe When you are all wrapped u | Sci ee ap : one of this winter's stunning wraps you certainly are bound gome prize package. The loveliest ones are f out of that exquisitely supple fabric family which varies in only in the length and thick its pile or nap, and is called r tively duvetyne, and duvedelyne a siik finish peachbloom and mertine with a woo! finish. In 3 case—silk or wool—it Is bound a quick finish for your bank indulge too recklessly in these d é fable materials. Evora and fe -# are two other soft velvety fa a gtriped in corduroy fashior | -— evora vertically and the fc diagonally. How typically tru MRE ; TPES gre fa HRY uae Zz Sag x = en a ¢ ¥ ew Fe. ‘ - ‘ss ‘ ; / ek le ~ ¢ * ‘ . y? : i : - - , ne, ‘ 7 > Se sl a i q a 4, * > ; ». . iene anf a ** eet BAe _ POLITICAL MEFARY NECESSITY ” We 4 tions to realize enormous benefits, which will be — THE § plishments are not known, but they all shout out the prophecy of the more dreadful wars of the future un- less the League of Nations intervene to reduce the probability of war and sternly to define the character and extent of arms. shared by all the people. Every chamber of commerce, every organization and business man—the whole people of the vast val- ley territory—should unite In demanding that these | JUST A MINUTE .°. Written for the venseiioaaineal Lh 4 MI R RO R of " by Clark McAdams. PUBLIC OPINION You Will Never Find a Ha ~—Their Home Life Is , Their Ideal of Contet ee | projects be completed. Every member of Congress from the valley should get behind this bill and push it to adoption. All arguments favor it; there is not one against it. The Government owes the comple- tion of these projects to the people. = = * i i A Those Senators who are fighting the League of Na- tions may regard the prevention of war as a dream of | visiona#ies, but what a grisly victory will be theirs. should they succeed in defeating the effort to pre- vent war! Upon their words of malice, hatred, cynic- ism and pseudo-patriotism will posterity place the label of the “Breath of Death’? = = * — a ae Senator Penrose, who favors St. Louis for the Re- publican convention, may not be a majority of the Na- tional Committee, but he’s a considerable minority. = = i a A CONSERVE THE COAL. Announcement yesterday by the St. Louis Regional] Fuel Committee that it has begun to make plans for fuel conservation gives some assurance, hitherto lack- ing, that the committee has a measure of comprehen- sion of the crisis which it has the responsibility of handling. The committee’s announcement that there fs avai]l- able only about three weeks’ supply of coal in the United States is followed only by certain mild initia] steps in conservation. It is obvious that if there is available only about three weeks’ supply of coal in the United States, stringent conservation measures are immediately necessary. Such measures should be taken without a moment's delay. The fact to be faced is that, al- though the strike order has been rescinded by the union officials at the command of the Federal Court, the strike is still on and there are no indications that the miners intend to return to work. The prospect of an early agreement between the operators and miners which would lead to a resumption of coal production is not bright. If the Government takes the mines time will be required to work out its policies. Conservation means a measure of hardship, but it is such hardship as can best be borne and is not to be compared to the hardship which will ensue if necessary conservation steps are not taken. It is time for the Regional Fuel Committee to justify its exist- ence. Senator Norris of Nebraska, the champion long- distance talker against the peace treaty, will also be remembered as one of the most fluent opponents of war. = =] ai hee As the scholarly Lodge may remark, “Erostratus has nothing on me.” a rw. A NARROW RULING BARS OUTSIDE CAPITAL. When the Standard Tank Car Co., described as a $10,000,000 corporation, destred to include Missourt within its operating territory, it was refused a license by Secretary of State Sullivan for a curious reason. Its stock is made up of the so-called no-par-value shares, under a form of organization now highly ap- proved by publicists and experts on financial prob- lems. In other words the shares instead of setting forth on their face that they are valued at a specified figure, when value is determined, anyway, by business success and market conditions, merely convey owner- ship to a certain fraction of total capitalization. Acting apparently under a section of the law pro- viding that foreign corporations shall not be licensed in this State if they could not organize as Missouri corporations under our own statutes, Mr. Sullivan re- fused to authorize the tank car company to do bus!- ness in Missouri. But some 12 of our own corpora- tions, including the Fulton Iron Works, are already organized with stock on a no-par-value basis. Such corporations are now very numerous. Aside from Mis- souri, only New Mexico rules them out when formed under other state laws. This ruling, for which no apparent justification can be seen, will greatly handicap present efforts to ob- tain new industries and new capital. Nearly a score| EDITORIAL SPARKS. GETTING HIM INTO COURT. Whisky valued at $6000 was stolen from a freight‘ ear in a Detroit railroad yard. The only clew the of- ficlals have is that a man was seen running away from ths car carrying a dress suit case, in which a switochman thinks he heard the two bottles hitting together.—Detroit News. We asked the young lady across the way if her mother had any organic trouble and she said she'd ee ee “fearless” press say something for the. old women who stand hours down in the, cold at the Government store, in an ef-. ; Lastly, why! never tried anything but the plano.—Chicago News. Now Omaha will have a new school house and a jail and it probably will fill both—Omaha World- Herald. For some reason or another it is a bit difficult to rerceive an improvement in the world of statecraft since Paderewski quit playing the piano and D’An- nunzio quit writing poetry.—Fort Worth Telegram. Another evidence that the red flag is going-going- going-gone is that the auctioneers have decided to supplant it with the blue flag.—Indianapolis News. The late Mr. Shonts, it appears, owed his wife $100,000. Those of us who have experienced the dis- appointment and humiliation attendant upon nego- tilating small loans in that quarter are curious to know how he managed it.—Philadelphia Publio | & -—Kirby in New York World. | ‘; PANETELA. ES, Luella, Mr. Wilson Cheers us all DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS. From the Newark Evening News. After about so much of it, one begins to tire of this seemingly interminable discussion of the This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of ) the day. & Happiness. By FAY STEVENSON. By showing fight; | doughnut and the cruller. The argument seems ERHAPS they don't After all, | to center on the question as to whether the THE GRAVER DANGER. cs placard with “There's 20 The opposition | doughnut has or has not a hole. Speaking as r 3 * = like home” over their front nant Coens | ae frome Now Bngiand, where ty, Gone . CCORDING t aiaies hes f S l : but certainly that is what th . “ NG to dispatches from Seattle, “near- ~.. As it might | flourishes as nowhere else it does, we take our I m Seattle ear- «. at-homes thoroughly beliews ly 200 men’ suspected of being members of the: Industrial Workers of the World” have been ar- -- | Government beging to arrest everybody “suspect- ba passed among friends can aa ee Congressman Volstead, who drew up the pro- re peellag mn BP ic = the Industrial Workers'—" | up te those quiet evenings Something like hibition enforcement act, says we must have | better way of vautation aap tone bane y ll a ° ong ste: wen Oa The league of nations, one thing or the en Please pass the water. | beseech his State to.“stamp out Bolshevism, L W. ite own fireside would rob them Same as sheriffs ° W.-ism and all seditious doctrines,” the adminis- happy hours of reai comp Or police, A writer who has been down the west coast (tration of the law is in a bad way in that par- “~~ And the play which will att And despite of Mexico says the munificence of nature down | ticular section of the country. “ @tay-at-homes must be 4 pg an tere, ie such that work ls an absurdity. He | Shocking as they were, the.armistice day mur |. | Wonal one indeed. No ets Or love scene appeals to their own little home setting The stay-at-homes make Ress of having a good time | ©wn home and having that ts modern and up to ¢ ‘& cannot interest them in th / eta. but a new electric furnish conversation for # the home ite the main issue » lives they believe in havin fect home. Comfortable ct Cornera, potted plants (me rubber one among them). | Bousehold appliances. a pl or a Victrola, the latest boo la ders at Centralia were not rebellion or revolution — & or sedition, or anything but plain murders. There S is testimony now which goes to show that they were not even premeditated, but resulted from @ _ conflict between members of the I W. W. and some of the marchers in the parade who fell out of line and attacked the I. W W. headquarters. In either event the authorities of the State of Y. Washington are not confronted with a conspiracy to overthrow government but with a violation of the penal code, and official lawlessness is a sorry antidote to individual lawlessness. Murders are ‘committed by individuals, not by organizations, }and guilt is a very personal matter. | In spite of the poses of professtonal politicians )and platform orators, there is no Bolshevist men- Way to peace. surd. The restaurant business in St. Louis seems rapidly passing into the hands of the Chinese. The Chinese have a knack of making palatable most things no one else would think of eating, and the bamboullion business is booming all over the United States. It is said that out on the Pacific Coast the Japanese are fast taking over the hotels. The yellow peril is no peril in a place to eat. Indeed, it has become a refuge from the white peril. * So we have It, Sweet Luella: While the Presidential race Rages early In the Senate, War has yet ; To win its case. | Now the President Has answered And has called Their little bluff, Maybe all of us ee ee 3 z: . ae . nm a ine ms 3 fs “ War-time prohibition is expécted to be off for a few weeks before and after Christmas. If that At i228 37 * re 4 Together is to be the case, Santa Claug will have a lot of ace in the United States and there ts no L. W. W. Sines and an excelient be oe and cry, es en this co to be let down the chimney ar eparabnsomo Wp gee eo police owes S their ms eg This p “Enough!” | right side up with care. Oo deal with. ere is a great — where t spen . e458 | of ym ggg agitation, which is mainly rhetorteal, _ ra, must be amply fitted | and the I. W. W. leaders are try! {tall Mra Stay-at-Home ma Anyway, CE rying to capitalize y wan sank BEATRI industrial discontent for the benefit of their pe- te the matines, visit a little | HEN life belong to me no more | W And death comes halting at my door, | My soul, though dimmed in ghastly hue, | Will ever think and dream of you. feminine friends and get tien and amusement in Boon. She realizes that is In touch with the outside Gay and longs for the Quietude of his home in By getting her little aft she i# more than _Cullar economic theories. But the American peo- ple are not fools and they have not gone crazy. — They do not need a nurse to take them to work in the morning and bring them home at night leat they be corrupted by the seditious doctrines of | soap-box orators. They have a great deal more sense than the politicians who are worrying about _ the quality of their Americanism, and whenever ‘ Drive it falling Pretty flat; Most of us, We hope, Are looking Rather further On than that. e yy Cite heent 1 Mites es 4 ef % i q When I have left this mundane realm And sit beside the Maker's helm, My astral eyes will ever glow — bo scot es a Through murky clouds on you below. | they are put to the test they prove it. | Spend her evenings at ho , The folly and incapacity of bungling politicians = Naturally enough. the And at best And though the night be dark or gay, intrusted with the responsibilities of government. ey hames are always effic Are pretty biind, What we want To do \is something For *h.« «ad Of humankind. My hand will ever guide your way; So when you, too, are called above Eternity shaW end our love. PAUL ARTHUR YAWITZ University of Missouri. 4 Mr. Stay-at-Home ts not Rights, made to converse with whom he has noth! ‘Men, distracted from his “ a present a much graver danger to the country to- 7 day than all the wild words of all the wild agita- a tors. It is only when government begins to break “ down under the weight of its own stupidity that) , the people's faith is shaken In their institution, =

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~ ee | Se WOMEN’S PAGE , CE DN SEES PO NET Tr Te A Eg ktm om coy oe — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE ¥Stunning Furry Wraps ~~? * Th. 34 aD ae et al se Ki reise Paget a Has F ‘ & ar ¢ ~~ eS en ec. ee | x ie ° ~~ be oo° @ i. a. ~ RROR of } OPINION ¥ : jhe — “ o , * PRPs } Re-Christened With New Set of Colors This Season Pompetan Red Is Only Last Season's Henna Camouf! Khaki ls Now Anzac; Dragon Fly Instead of ra Victory Blue Replaces Horizon; Faisan for To- bacco Brown; Chandren for Mahogany. By MARGARET ROHE. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. | INCE I have seen this season's 5 coats 1 know the reason why They say your tongue is coated When it's furry feeling, my! For all the stunning coats this year Afe furry ‘“‘fur” and nigh. When you are all wrapped up in ilk | one of this winter’s stunning new | raps you certainly are bound to be . | gome prize package. “| The loveliest ones are fashioned | | gut of that exquisitely sunple velour, ... } fabric family which varies in urine _~@# only in the length and thickness of | .& ts pile or nap, and ts called res) .- ne | tively duvetyne, and duvedelyne with $a silk finish peachbloom and casn- -_ a eo "ee ede y ” S| . | Giagonally. .. Penything appertaining _ | that it should go off on the bias’ “~ 7 rather than keep to the straight and * "5 “7 mertine with a wool finish. ® ease—silk or wool—it Is bound to oe & c - fy 2 In 3ither 'a quick finish for your bank roll to dulge too recklessly in these des:r- ble materials. Evora and fortuna are two other soft ‘striped in corduroy fashion—the -evora vertically and the fortuna How typically true to fortuna a» | vertical path. } (In combination with these mate- frials lavish adornment of mole, b linsky caracul and Australian opos- 44 bum make of each mantle a thing of ae m= beauty and a joy for the cold months «fof the year. a. ~ % igned to reproduce without by the leading publicists, tcals on the questions of VER DANGER. atches from Seattle, ‘‘near- bd of being members of the the World” have been ar- ng the armistice day shoot- _-_ 7 wf td A s oe . —_— , [ it fy ee be

by the Governor of Wash- cepted as a barometer of official incompetence that es since the Centralia af- * of Washington may ‘not be > this State may-be a safe hg people; that our Govern- kened by a cankerous — rOurished or even permitted request all to whom this is Bolshevism, I. W. W.-ism doctrines.’”’ well as a sample of North- what the State of Washing- administration of govern- a nough to deal with a mur- oe due process of law. }& member ofthe I. W. W., organization that has like home” over their front door, but certainly that is what the stay- at-homes thoroughly believe. The host or hostess who can induce them to leave their “happy home” for even cr holiday, deserves a gold medal. The stay-at-homes appreciate their own home, and while they make de- lightful hosts and hostesses them- acives and cordially welcome visitors, they are very loath to leave their freaide. To them that fireside holds the best that there is in life. Both husband and wife fee! that it ie the one place in the world to find con- tentment, congeniality, companion- ship, relaxation and absolute happi- hess. You may travel far and wide, but you will never find a happier couple than the stay-at-homes To begin with, they are perfectly devoted to each other. They have found the “fove, the sympathy, the understand- ‘ing and the “peace that passeth all Understanding.” Their home life is fdeal, and like two happy birds who ‘have built a cozy nest they only _ ‘make hurried trips into the world great many years and that . the wage system. Nor is °. . be a Bolshevik. When a arrest everybody “suspect- of the industrial Workers’ Governor can think of no | . | down a murderer than to mp out Bolshevism, I. W. _ ° Us doctrines,” the adminis- in a bad way in that par- sountry. re, the.armistice day mur- not rebellion or revolution ng but plain murders. There _ it g£0es to show that they litated, but resulted from a _ abers of the I. W. W. and in the parade who fell out ne I. W. W. headquarters. authorities of the State of nfronted with a conspiracy nent but with a violation of cial lawlessness is a sorry lawlessness. Murders are uals, not by organizations, onal matter. of professional politicians there is no Bolshevist men- and there is no I. W. W. . ly capable police force is ‘with one idea—to get back again. ' Yow can hardly expect such a cou- ple to seck constant outside amuse- ‘Ment. No social event or evening | passed among friends can measure Up to those quiet evenings of their Own, To spend two or three such @venings a week away from their | Own fireside would rob them of many happy hours of rea! companionship. And the play which will attract the | Stay-at-homes must be a very excep- 3 one indeed. No stage setting | OF love scene appeals to them as their own little home setting. The stay-at-homes make a busi- ‘Pees of having a good time in their ‘Own home and having everything ‘} that ts modern and up to date. You i @annot interest them in theater tick-' ets, but a new electric washer will h conversation for weeks. Since the home is the main issue in their ® lives they believe in having tt a rer- f with. There isa great deal ;. which is mainly rhetorical, |. are trying to capitalize for the benefit of their pe-.. But the American peo- they have not gone crazy. | murse to take them to work — ring them home at night lest the seditious doctrines of * have a great deal more —~ ns Who are worrying about mericanism, , they prove it. ity of bungling politicians ~~ oe ponsibilities of government . danger to the country to- | government begins to break _ ight of its own stupidity thag eee and whenever .. “gp er 2 words of all the wild agita- Be pe “¢ * fect home. Comfortable chairs, cozy ‘@0rners, pdtted plants (no doubt a Deed one among them), up-to-date ld appliances, a player-piano &@ Victrola, the latest books. maga- and an excellent larder are stronghold. This home, the where both spend so many ‘Boure, must be amply fitted out | Mra Stay-at-Home manages to g0 ‘the matinee, visit a little circle of ‘Meminine friends and get her recrea- ton and amusement in the after- ans a in touch with the outside world all day and longs for the comfort and 8 de of his home in the evening. Setting her little afternoon out- she is more than content to i her evenings at home. y enough, the stay-at- : are always efficient and fit. Stay-at-Home is not kept up late mgnte, made to converse with people Mth whom he has nothing !n com- nt P eed | She realizes that her husband; during the war and the plans or in any way unfitted for his life work. He has every opportunity in the world to get ahead in life. His home is a place to find rest, com- panionship and love. It is not filled with talkative, unattractive people or a nervous little wife waiting to have her dress buttoned up so that they may hurry out to another’s home or a2 popular show, nor Is he bidden t»v hastily cram a delicatessen supper. Instead he finds a calm ‘little wife, a substantial dinner, a comfortable chair, his slippers and dressing ack. “Home” means a very dear word in his vocabulary. There are hundreds of stay-at- home couples scattered al] over St. Louis. And, strange to say, thess stay-at-homes are the most s6- phisticated people on earth. It is your country town couple who eg» gadding about, chase the theaters and new friends. Your real city- bred couple have “seen it all,” and are content to settle down and be real, old-fashioned stay-at-homes. Usually Mr. Stay-at-Home has seen all sides of life: he habs heard all the noted opera singers, seen all the well known stage folk and knows all about the city in which he livea In many cases he has traveled all over the world and its so thoroughly so- phisticated that “there Is nothing new under the sun” for him. Like- wise, Mrs. Stay-at-Home has seen “her bit’ and’ is thoroughly con- vinced that the home life gives more happiness and real contentment than any other life. The stay-at-homes are not narrow. they are not greenhorns or psaple who do not enjoy life. they are sim- ply a couple who have seen al) that there is to see and decided that, after all, “there is no place like home.” 20,000 GERMAN WOMEN AT FRONT Director of German Welfare Work Visits Coblenz. >. COBLENZ. WENTY THOUSAND German T women .took positions replacing men on the Russian, Serbian, Rumanian and Italian fronts during the world war, according to Fraulein Horstermann, head of the _ Hilf- dienst, the German organization for women welfare workers who were with the German army, who recent- ly visited Coblenz to Investigate ways and means in which the American welfare organizations had operated work of women with these organizations. After viewing the hostess house, the Red Cross, Salvation Army and Y. M. C. A. work In Coblenz, Frau- lein Horstermann eaild: “I must ad- mit that we German women have much to learn from you. It is hard for us to understand your work, gince our customs and training have been so different, but we realize that the idealism of American women is a most wonderful thing.” this POST-DTSPATCH Daily Magazine Gowns Il a ae ae = wi fi www ww wn " ‘ "W8WHE capricious side of “Madame La Mude’ has rarely shown it- self as much as this season. In 2 of marquisette. beads. a i , ae a ne ee ey iin A j > 2 ee MA ne ‘ SeSBseas SS SHE 2 ¢ oa ‘ uunnnrinyn it oem ; . SsSgaseesaz=z } ee RK, F ' ‘. - . - ~ ~~ > ae ae ees aed? aie, ee ts * hi ces it ting at Ao Bry ree are Oe 4 dae Seaeel! cnaee ea a TRS IT RET LIE EN Ni, Rig ii. yan ka ae we, ie OR i ~ *. hai f ed yet ed tn ase ty sara: ee eee et I ae iB ARS aM saa Sa a BN ce ae ; Pe sage ssatnainatan ot = Bi oyt eg hntae\-< Wi Saha et nies reader ce Cer pees nn Das ete os peat ve 8 ans e ss s ” Chg Oe ce at Oy + wt ai Bacnvet a tigen i mmr ety oS te Bon eo Pent PMI “eo 4 Se I ett 6+ ea, Mae

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e« : Oe eee . ig ae ¢ a Ke ’ oR a se RG ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cee CC CL LLL LA LALLA LAL tilt etree — Sie wy e . — oe \ n | nN BY - | ee ee re ee LO LLL LLL LLL LLL iain ee -- ——- ET _ — cas eC WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. — ne ee A Saw Was Hi eee egg em = ee ee me ee = + Situation, About All the Pikeway “Spy” World’s Champion Losing YaleTeamShows |Piker Scout Not Defensive Power | Acting Officially, Team Unearthed at Berea,O. In Practic e Tilt Coach Declares Selection of Lineup for Harvard Rutherford Says Winkelman, Game Follows Scrimmage Discovered Watching Billikens, and Signal Drill. Acted on Own Initiative. Coach Dick Rutherford of Wash- ington University this morning an- nounced that Ben Winkelman had not acted tn any offielal capacity in scouting the activities of the St. Louis University football squad the past few days. ERG E ECR ABI: oe pone Sn: ee ee ne p U.S.F.A.CupTie BEARISH PRICE DRIFT. - NEARLY STOGTEA General Motors and Other Sp ulative Favorites Show Rath Sharp Losses. By Leased Wire From the New ¥ Bureau of the lost-Distpate NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—The & ning Post. tn its copyrighted fin cial review today, says “To what extent the crisis tn treaty controversy was an actual | As Sailor Almost Knocked Out, Beats Speer Outpoints Foe After Being Twice Sent to Floor in the Third Round. —— ——————————— ene ; American Legion to Organize Nation-Wide Athletic Association . Games Sunday to Be Started Early Soccer Officials Opener at Card Field Wil Commence at 1 O'clock, POLO ed 2 ¢ ( ¢ CHICAGO, Nov. 19. FE American Legion launched a plan yesterday for a nation- wide athletic league to be com- posed of Legion men, and which will include every branch of sport 5 Baldwin-Wallace Believed to Have Lost More Football Games by Larger Scores Than Any College Outfit in History—Foes Score 355 Points to 0, in 1919. —— By John E. Wray. T was Cyrano de Bergerac, he of the large nose and larger spirit, who delivered himself of the thought: “It is more glorious to fight when there is no hope.” And the Old Top made good by placing his back to the wall and taking them on in relays, until finally he got “his.” The football world furnishes a parallel, not as yet fatal, however, in What's the Use? HERB was a man in our town Whose Christian name was Mike. , To keep the cost of living down He organized a strike. The strikers all refused to pay The current price for meat, And one and all declared that they Some cheaper food would eat. known. Under present plans the nation will be divided into eight zones, and elimination contests in these zones will be held, and the winners will meet in the finals in San Diego, Cal. for a great athletic tournament in the fall. It is planned to make the Call- fornia tournament an annual af- With the St. Louis Soccer Leagys — teams scheduled to play their fire * United States Football Association fluence on the Stock Exchange ted cup contests at Cardinal Field next . i¢ would be difficult to say. In Sunday, the local kickers for thy + [ street, the situation-at Washin first time this year will be forced ts was rather generally assigned go for 45-minute halves. The regy. ~@ ‘*°'° in the day's demoralized ° @4 market. This may have been an lar league games call for 36 minute the course of fart NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 19.— Al Sharpe put the Yale regulars through a scrimmage yesterday aft- ernoon which proved scoreless but | ‘ | brought out good defensive strength |; fair, and in addition to athletic 2 on the part of the eleven which will|{ events an aviation meet ts planned face Harvard on Saturday. SESE Be Fk BRP G eRe ener YE Results of Bouts at South Broadway A. C. MAIN EVENT—Sallor Jerabek, St. Louls, outpointed Eddie Speer, They held a meeting and declared That they would live on rice, Until the butcher was prepared & . 4 * St. Louis, eight rounds at catch- weights. SEMI-WINDUP — Eddie Meter, St. Louis, and Stanley Everett, Pekin, Ill., eight-round draw, 118 pounds. PRELIMINARY—Johnny Lucas, St. Louts, shaded Young Dundee, St. Louls, eight rounds, 126 pounds. Bxperience, gained tn many hard- fought contests, came into its own last night, when Charles “Sailor” Je- rabék defeated Eddie Speer, the sol- dier boxer, in the eight-round fea- ture contest at the South Broadway A. C. Jerabek’s superior knowledge of the game enabled him to defeat his harder-hitting rival, after being almost knocked out. : Speer fought a good, game battle, but his failure to follow up leads prevented his winning the bout via the “kayo” in the third round. In this session he twice sent Jerabek to the floor for the full count, but was overanxious and failed to connect for the deciding wallop. That was Speer’s only real spurt during the bout,. as thereafter he landed only one really clean blow. That oc- curred in the seventh period, when he staggered Jerry with a right cross to the jaw. Following the third, it seemed as though the only thing Speer was waiting for was an opening to send in.@ knockout punch. He stood off his left extended and his right close to the floor, waiting to shove in a deciding wallop. But Jerabek kept well covered, blocked well, and Speer did not have a chance. The bout was at catch weights, Je- rabek outweighing his opponent by seven pounds. Jerabek Twice Takes Count. The contest started tamely enough, neither landing any effective blows in the first which was even. Speer came out for the second and stagger- ed his opponent with a right cross. However, Jerabek came back strong and was sending in short-arm jolts with both hands when the bell sounded. It was Speer’s round by a shade. Then came the third and Speer’s best of the evening. He met Jerabek helf way across the ring and shot a right cross to the jaw, which dropped the eallor for the full count of nine, Getting up, Jerry clinched and held om. After the break, Speer shot a long left to Jerabek's jaw and the sailor dropped on the lower rope. He again took the full count and came up groggy. Jerry kept his jaw wel) covered and Speer, swinging wildly, could not find an opening before the bell sounded. In the fourth, Jerabek, with his mouth bleeding, reversed the order of He rushed Speer and stagc- him with hard lefts and rights. seemed afraid of his heavier opponent and started to stand off with his left extended waiting a chance to shoot over the right. The fifth also went to Jerabek, while the sixth, which was even, was taken up by a lot of clinching. Starting the seventh, Speer started with a rush and staggered his rival with a t to the jaw. However. J weathered the storm and in tha last of the round pounded Speer unmercifully with his short arm jolts to win the session. Jerabek also won the eighth. Meter and Wvrerett Draw. The semi-windur between Eddie Meler and Stanley BEverett was a cleanly fought contest, with honors even at the finish. Meler won the fourth, seventh and eighth rounds, while Everett took the first, second and sixth, with no margin for either In the third and fifth. Meler proved best while standing eff and boxing his Pekin opponent. but when in close Everétt pounded him hard tn the mid-section. The beat blow of the bout was landed tn the seventh round by Meier, when he staggered Everett with a right to the jaw. Everett showed a fast left jab, which he worked with great success tn the early rounds. In the preliminary, Johnny Lucas proved too strong for Young Dundee and had a slight margin at the finish. Tmcas’ right uppercuts had Dundee Dieeding freely when the bout ended. Tt was this blow landed when Dun- dee rushed in that won for Lucas. About 1400 attended the show. Walter Heisner refereed. * Tommy Burke, a local boy, who has not boxed in some years, was intro- duced from the ring and will meet ~ ag at the club’s next show, WEBSTER AND KIRKWOOD PLAY FOR COUNTY TITLE The Webster and Kirkwood High School football teams will meet in their annual county championship mame at Francis Field Friday after- noon. These two echools, with Ma- rlewood, are the only ones tn the run ning for county honors. Webster is rcheduled to play Maplewood Turkey ‘The St. Louis Country Day Schoo! football eleven will play the Milwau- kee Country Day toam on the locals’ campus on Brown road, off Natural Bridge road, starting at 2:30 o'clock afternoon. This game marks the opening of athletic relations be- tween the two schools, as the locals are echeduled to go to Milwaukee for game next year. League, president of the Wichita were in the city yester- arley Barrett, scout ie on Cc + college circles as Baldwin-Wallace. of the country, Berea is as a sub- chaser to a dreadnought. It will average about 75 students eligible to play football! Notwithstanding this handicap, the Baldwin-Wallace football spirit awcke in the year 1916 and it de- cided to put an eleven if the field. Since that time Baldwin-Wallace has endured more beatings than a Per- sian rug. Despite its size it shied its castor in the arena and waded right into the giants of the Ohlo confer- ence. Yields 355 Points in 1919. The first year of its existence it failed to score a point in five out of six collegiate games, but won one battle from a minor school te: mn. In 1917 it was beaten seven vut of seven times, but managed to slip across a touchdown on Muskingum. This year thus far it has played eight games and has not only failed to score a point, but its enemies have rolled up the enormous total of 355 points against it! And still Baldwin-Wallace shows no signs of quitting. In 1918 Baldwin-Wallace gained a little prestige under S. A. T. C. conditions. When the soldier boys entered the institution for military training they increased the Ifst of football eligibles to the enormous (for Baldwin-Wallace) total of 254. The effect was such that the eleven had the unheard-of winning percent- age of .444, beating one _ school twice. But after the war, the enrollment of the institution shrunk. Seventy eligibles constituted the total for the present season. the instance of a little Methodist institution at Berea, Ohio, known to Compared in the matter of enroll- | however. Michigan, Cornell, Harvard | Schedule, but will play next scorer of oe major institutions despite the fact that in three normal Baldwin-Wallace refused to quit, It will not only finish its year, seasons it has scored only seven points against teams of collegiate standing. Against college elevens, for three seasons, omitting 8. A. T. C. conditions, it has a record of seven points against 705 by oppo- nents, in a total of 20 games playea, making an enemy average per game of over 35 points. This may not be a world’s record, but it reads like one. “Team Has Fine Sptrit”—Coach. But it is surely a world’s cham- pionship spirit reflected by Coach Hendershot, who writes that his men have shown a splendid fighting mo- rale and will be back in the game for more, next year—not more beat- ings, we hope. Next year Baldwin-Wallace will have 63 more eligibles from the present freshman class and will lose only a small number by graduation, which encourages the squad to hope that in the near future it will be able to enter the winning column, Following are the three-year rec- ords of Baldwin-Wallace under nor- mal conditions, and its famous 5S. A. T. Cc. year when it won four con- tests and scored against Wooster: | O-Case +14 0—Kenyon 1916, 0—W ooster 26—* Defiance ‘ 7—Muskingum .. io 0—Findlay 6) 0—W, eines , O—Ober! *), ” *Minor school. g | for 6—Hiram Lad i4 $ — Ss. A. F.C. year. 0 tMinor school. Cannefax Leads On Last Day of Cue Title Event If McCourt Wins Twice and Cannefax Once Today They Will Tie for Leadership. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 19.—The three-cushion billlard.championship tournament of America comes to a Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee and Otto Reiselt of Chicago were elimi- nated yesterday. The championship depends upon the results of today’s three games. McCourt meets Reiselt and Cannefax plays Clarence Jackson of Detroit this afternoon. McCourt also tackles Maupome tonight. Should the two contenders win their matches they will be tied. In that event they will play it off im- mediately after the MoCourt-Mau- pome game. Besides the title, which is for ons year, the winner also gets a $1500 a handsome salary for an 18-week tour. The second prize is $1250: third, — and the fourth $750. é€ standin revious t schedule was: alas Papas NAME. RK. L. Cannefax, New York. C. McCourt, Cleveland }. Maupome, Milwaukee.. O. Reiselt, Chicago....... C. Otis, Brooklyn....... J. Jackson, Detr’ tt........ HM. Heal, Toledo......cse-. T. Denton, Kansas City... 8. Gillette, Buffalo .. J. Lean, Cincinnatl ...... Ce A. L. DIRECTORS MEET TODAY TO CONSIDER SERIES MONEY DISPUTE NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—A special meeting of the directors of the Amer- ican League to consider the fallure of the National Commission to award third place world series money to New York Americans has been called for noon today by the majority direo- tore—Jacob Ruppert of New York, Harry Frazee of Boston, and Charles Comiskey of Chicago. The Detroit club had protested against New York's third place pos!- tion, claiming that the games Car] Mays pitched should not be counted. New York officially was awarded the place at a special meeting of the di- rectors who adopted a resolution au- thorizing the National Commission to pay the Yankee players their share of the world series money. Ruppert said that August Hermann, chairman of the commission form- ally acknowledged receipt of the resolution to Frazee. At the annual meeting of the Amer- ican League at Chicago, Dec. 10. the present board of directors will be ‘shifted according to the provisions of the constitution. The directors feel that they can win over any ap- peal Johnson makes in the Mays case, and if they can tie up the third place money with another lawsuit the new board of directors will be helpless. The constitution of the American League is very clear to the effect that the doings of one board of directors Ww. a eee ee | can't be changed or amended by its successors, 4 ‘ . -~ prise and $2400 annuity coupled with ' | ' ; ' } ! close today. The title will go either | the two contests that remain on High to R. L. Cannefax of New York or! School League schedule, and as a re- ta Charles McCourt of Cleveland, as|sult there will be a conflict on| ‘The doctors say that Ralph Mor- Thanksgiving afternoon between the) ween and Jack Desmond, the dig end games which will determine the local | injured in the Tiger game, surely will collegiate and “prep” championship. | P¢ @vallable if they make norms] {m- ’ i Thanksgiving Day Football Contests Here to Conflict High Schools Reject Proposal to Have Soldan-Central Game Played in Morning. Directors of high school athletics have decided to drop all considera- tion of changing the playing time of | 40 | Kempton, the Blue backs. + |inent Yale man said yesterday: 5L| stoop to such low-down methods It 5 | continues to rise. The team will have | its The St. Louis and Washington University teams have met on this holiday since 1915. At the time the Turkey Day battle was arranged, the high schools played their final games on the morning of the holiday and there was no clash. However sev- eral years ago a local church or- ganization presented the contention that students should not engage in athletic contests during church serv- ices, The “prep” game was then moved to the afternoon, but this action was met with such a storm of protest by the local university following that the games were played on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving for the next two years. The plan of playing tne Central-Soldan game next was presented to the High Scnvvol League, last week, but the scholastic leaders decided that the proposal would not be favored by the students. They maintain that the. high school students want a Thanksgiving day game, and that the attraction could only be held in the afternoon, as it would be impossible to play ,two games in the morning. McKinley and Yeatman meet in the open- ing contest of the double bill. Consequently with this arrange- ment, university gridiron followers, who would like to see their. high schoo] team in action, will, be forced'=——— Lo pass up the game. Two of the bis- gest football attractions of the sca- son will be played simultaneously. AMERICAN-BRED HORSE IS SOLD FOR $100,000 NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—A record price for an American-bred race horse yesterday was paid by Gifford A. Cochran of New York, for August Belmont’s stallion Fair Play, sire of Man O’..ar and Mad Hatter, The ani- mal was sold for $100,000 in cash and the privilege of breeding 10 inares to him each year for three years. The son of Hastings and Fairy Gold therefore was disposed of for the equivalent of $130,000, it was est!- mated. The previous highest price paid for a horse bred in America was $70,000, which the late Wm. C. Whit- ney gave for Hamburg. The tmported racer Rock Sand was sold by Maj. Belmont In 1912 for $150,- 000, a ; BOB SIMPSON TAKES UP | Saturday! Robert I. | i ; } } Capt. Callahan did not play, but watched the game from the side lines with Bob Lay and Jim Braden. Cal- lahan was replaced by Galvin, Lay by Campbell, and Braden by French. After Saturday’s hard work the rest was necessary, bs? today will find all three in the thick of !{t. A 20- minute signal drill was held, result- ing in the final selection of the team for Saturday as follows: Left end, Reinhardt; left tackle, Dickens; left guard, Acosta; center, Callahan; right guard, Galt; right tackle, Walker; right end, Allen or Robinson; quarterback, Kempton; left halfback, Neville; right halfback, Lay, and fullback, Braden. The high tension at Yale has not been lessened by an article appearing last night under the signature of “Big Bill” Edwards, a prominent Princeton alumnus, which accuses tne Yale coaches of purposely refusing to cover the playing surface of the Bow] last Saturday in order to impede Princeton’s lighter team with a wet playing field. “Bowl” Is Badly Drained. Such a thrust is naturally resented. Edwards probably has never had the faults of the Bowl's drainage system pointed out to him. The Bowl] has been soaked during the last month and especially by the rains of last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. These rains produced actual pools, and, although the sun and wind on Friday morning relieved the situation slightly, the field was in ugly condl- tion when the Princeton team arrived its practice session on Friday afternoon. Yale was praying for a dry field and no one was hampered more by the slippery surface than Lay and One prom- ‘If Princeton bellfeves Yale would is high time Princeton should drop Yale from her schedule.” Enthusiasm, already at fever heat, last practice of the year in the Bowl today, but the secrecy may pre- vent the undergraduates from march- ing out to cheer the eleven. — * HORWEEN AND DESMOND EXPECTED TO BE READY |, TO PLAY AGAINST YALE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19.—There was a lot doing on Soldiers’ Field vesterday afternoon for Bob Fisher's varsity football players. The first and second teams indulged in the hardest scrimmage they have playeil Since the tie game at Princeton and the practice savored of real foorta!l except that ,the players were held back on their tackling. The varsity lined up as it did in signal drills lately, but the play21rs and the coaches had the satisfac*to.1 of seeing Ralph Horween back in his old place behind the rush line for a provement; and this means -hat the Crimson will have its full strength to draw on for Saturday’s game in the stadium. Before the varsity scrimmage yes- terday the two scrub teams got to- gether and played a game, both teams using the Yale stuff. The play was witnessed by all the varsity players who were taken to a high vantage point itn the stadium. The eleven will leave Cambridge the night before the game, possibly going to the Essex County Country Club on the north shore. DUTIES AS TIGER COACH COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 19.—Coach Simpson, track mentor, and former Tiger track star, took up his duties here today. Though Stmpson has been tn town for two weeks, he began his athletic work today, when he took charge of the compulsory athletic work of the military department. es eee Alvie Miller Beats Briton. LORAIN, O., Nov. 16.—Alvie Miller of Lorain outpoitnted Joey Fox, the English featherweight, tn 10 rounds last night, according to newspaper critics. =o SAY ee ee nr ONLY ONE U. S. BOXER a cablegram received here yesterday by Dan Ferris, Gaston Donze, the lit- American to win in the amateur box- ing championship tournament at Frank Cassidy of this city and John Burke of Pittsburg, suffered defeat. a Copenhagen lad named Johannsen. It was a fast bout and close all the weight class against Andreason. After agreed. HARTMAN BEATS CONKLIN the new Tiger | SCC CEES Ce Heese mee ee eeaseS BRANCH RICKEY IN TEXAS President-Manager Branch Rickey | of the Cardinals ig still in Texas. pos- | sibly on a hunting trip, it was an- nounced by Secretary Lloyd yesterday. Lioyd stated that a telegram had been received from Rickey last week that arrangements to train at Brownsville, Tex., were suitable to him. However, nothing definite has | been received at the local office, 5 wthidlete - nett ee ok ee ate CHSC CESS RCA RESET ER ES * BARRACKS is made with this reinforced Ob- long Cable-Cord

Bar Silver. 19.—-Bar silver, } Nov. 10.—Bar allver, 70 Money, 4% per cent. Discount three-mon ounce. —Short bills. 6 per ent; € per cent. Reported daily by Mark C. Stein Merzzaine, Koatmen's Bank Bidg., St. Hid, INDUSTRIALS. NS otitis bn te Allted Pax Kk — Am. W. Paper . Austin Nichols ...... osés enn ltrit Am. ‘Tob. OL: SOMME <8. oe ahead Cees ,RENO ssccenousane , ‘halmers com. General Asphalt liupp Motor india Pack. Lima Loco, . ©veriand Tire Perfe. tion Tire Presaman * Root Van Temptor ... Sub. Hoat enkeewana HWeeta of America Tob, Prod. bEexp. 0 Profit Shar U Steamahip Welch Grape Juice .....4..« . Vivaudeu .... Alien Oil! ston Mex. Hoaton Wy Burknett V. Cc. , = -# Commonwealth “eqer miler:ock ...... Ouff Gilles Hercuies Pet lome O, & louston Ot! International Petroleum HRvinctb! MUUEER ccc: Mex. Panuce Midwest Ref Okmulgee .. WEMOCK ...cce Phillips Pet. Ryan bert. Southern Arizona invigorates All winter you may live in the open Fine motor roads lead to scenes’ that charm. Deep canyons, high mountains, sunlit mesas, and vast deserts Noted winter resorts of Phoenix and Tucson, Castle and Chandler. TheAre etal combines desert and mountains’ Winter Excursion Fares “Arizona and New Mexico Rockies” and other resort beoklets, en Let the loca! ticket agent heip pian your trip—or apply to the nearest Consoll- Gated Ticket Office—or address nearest Administration, 646 Transportation Bidg., City; 603 Healey Bidg., Atisata. Ga. Travel Bureau, United States Rall Chicage; 143 Liberty 8, New YorR CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES, 318-378 Phone: Well. Olive N. Broadway, St. Louls, Me, T° o0 Kinloch. Central 4440. Rit Creek . apulpa Phali Tr rimmas Pe Mkelly Of] Sinclair Gulf BM pe re er hb’ et Stanton a ai t Vhite Fagie eS Wootburr Of _.. Vhite ©) ; Reported dally by Mark C. Steint we@Szanine Hoatmen's Bank bid. ©. Petree - ne —— ANZio Amn Atlanti« seesesesant Jorne Scry maer ; PPtuckeys “heret,; Oech P Oftinental Teacen: jalena . Go pfd PS ae itnola Ptpe Milanea Pine didwest Ref Sat. Trans: Y. Transit £orthern Pipe RE 2 ae Tuthern- Pt Path Fenn Oi Uthweet Penn Fine ; tandard O11 California .... gh Re ppp prion ee

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oS ee Se tarted Early at Card Field Will ence at 1 O'clock. St. Louis Soccer League fuled to play their firgt es Football Association at Cardinal Field next e local kickers for the bis year will be forced to inute halves. The regu- mes call for 30-minute with the U. 8. F. A. han- pntests, periods of 45 wil} Ss a result of this, local 1 practice to improve during the week. bdule calls for the Ben oppose the Innisfails in with the Scullins oppos- Louis Screw Co. in the All elevens will use r lineups. of the 45-minute halves S. F. A, ruling that ali t be played to a decision, is of the local circuit have start the twin bill at 1 tead of 2:15 as has been retofore. The rule is that ns are tied after the regu- utes, additional periods of will be played until a de- ached. A. Dictates Admission. 8. F. A. also dictates the price to be charged to the his calls for not less than er game and for that rea- cal league willl be forced to price to 65 cents, including > the double attraction Sun- being cup eliminations the will figure in the regular League standing. ree for the games has not decided, as up to yesterday, anaugh, official local ref- heard nothing In regards plication for membership to pnal Referees’ Association. local officials are confident will be forthcoming in the days, cials Meet Tomorrow. lar meeting of the officials ague will be held tomorrow when final arrangements for s Sunday will be made. The of Tate Brady against the liers’ playing of player Iso will be decided a this Brady contends that ie not eligible inasmuch as hager of the Blue Birds of cipal League. mefit Contest Nov. 29. . sfit contest between the vet- nd youngsters of the local ll be played Nov. 29. The is for Joe Flynn, a former star, who has been {fll for ne. Paid Last Sunday. icial paid attendance at last doubleheader at Cardinal s 4020 it was learned yes- This broke all records for league contests, Showed to Advantage. n, the new fullback, who was but by Manager Willie Foley nnisfails last Sunday. showed tage. Vaughn !{s a Municipal graduate. ee SPLEVELAND Indians have ob- Dutfielder Gilbert from New arena air of invigorates live'in the open lead to scenes’ canyons, ‘sunlit ‘mesas, ) TICKET OFFICES, Lou [Bs rly eo Pm 4469. _ ST.LOUIS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARKET AND . FINANCIAL NEWS a ee BEARISH PRICE DRIFT NEW YORK Telegraph to the STOCKS Post-Dispatch. NEARLY STOCK TRADE a Prev, Close. Open. High. Low, Noon General Motors and Other Spec- ylative Favorites Show Rather Sharp Losses. Leased Wire From the New York 4 Bureau of the VPost-Distpatch. | NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—The Eve- ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- | etal review today, says: “To what extent the crisis in the ‘treaty controversy was an actual in- fluence on the Stock Exchange today, it would be difficult to say. In Wall street, the situation at Washington was rather generally assigned as a factor in the day’s demoralized stock market. This may have been an in- ference from the course of foreign exchange, whose disorderly move-_ ment which has prevailed throughout the week continued, bringing today’s rate on London down to 4.03%, against 4.1044 at last week’s close, and fixing new low levels of depre- ; ciation both for French and Scandi- | Bi pavian exchange, while causing alps similar movement in the rate of Italy Industrials. Sug. oe 92 an com. 3 52% 634 e & W.1.1685 , = 1/ do peat 1108, 103, 05% ids sne ot ‘ , Am! W. Pap. Ajax Rubber .. Auto Saleg Cor. do pfd. Assets Realty. 6% Ass'd D. Goods. . 53, t. A ] (las. : and Spain. prevailed on a smaller scale, and at Zour own expense, January, Felal movement is this time bound up i with politics at Washington, | ‘problems sing reactions. : Crucible Steel. a jseneous specialties, a The early ‘Continental Europe and reports that the Fed- om ket measures, gave impetus to the steady Mon Hi SAmort bills, % per Burns Bros... ' “The fact that other and purely ‘economic causes are at work in the | exchange market, and that the move- ‘ment of rates which is so ominously ‘adverse to Europe is technically fa- yorable to the United States, some- what confuses reasoning in that dl- | rection. But it can hardly be doubted | that we have this week been wit- | « messing, not so much the accentua- | on of commercial influence, as a. panic in foreign exchange—such as 04 11354 : 13 Endicott EE f | iKikhorn C« oo oe 1895. Famous a Rp po “That this highly disturbing finan-|_ do rights |Fairbanks Co... Rubber it s equally dfficult to question, and to- | day the agitation as to possible after- | consequences of the Senate's proceed- |~ ings, in their relation to the larger of international le appeared at all events to have in-. weruded into the stock market. o........... DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S caw HADING IN WALL STREET ORK, Nov. 19.—Liquidation of oor eett specialties was promptly resumed t the openin ee of today’s stock market. Fur- her losses 2 to 10 points were sustained the issues which led last week’s sweep-_ declined 7 points at the Outset, this soon being extended to 10 points. which contributed mainly wo! ! yesterday's setback, broke 8 points. Other ¢ es of these divisions. also oils, motor. apeciaities. shippings, leathers and misc-!- were 2 to 83 points Keystone T., Lee Rubber Loose-Wiles ... Middle State . - gg wat Mex. Pe Mon t. Po wr, ‘ Manhat. Shirt. Martin-Parry Nat, Aniline I Acme neral Motors Owens Bot M.. Otis Llev. Co. 134 Pac, T. & > 36 Pan-Om. P. rs 507% 105 do rights ; & Fi wer. 37 In a few issues, notably General Mor.rs. Mexican Petroleum. full recovertes were) de within the first half hour. [In other | rters moderate rallies were in progress. Phila. Co. rally was of brief duration, | Pierce-Arrow and the feeble buying powers | the entire list downward. Fur- | collapse of exchange on London and} Punta Ore S__ | Reserve Board, sitting in Washi igeton rage oon a jay. may recommend additional restrictive, R pb. Cc. N. ¥_, Savage Arms .. Saxon M. C... Sinclair Ol Stromberg Studebaker 105% ‘08 oe t orderly liquidation. nsettled industrial conditions were rgain ected in the announcement of further cur- milment of western train service. The money et offered little encouragment call popning at yesterday’s fixed rate of 12 ee | Early Liberty Bond Prices. | | NEW eon Nov. 19. arises on ae re @ Bc : ; today were: ly ‘ .40; second 4s. 92.38: frst S gibee? eat cote unquoted; second 4%s, 92.92; third 4 ity @. Ind. A}. 105 %4 h 4%, 92.05; Victory 3%s, 69. 28: | ry" S° Rubber. Ya, a. Victory 4%s, 99.28. Union Oil. Un. Retail St... o.. Syn 148 o——_ RS if , © mt. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Prey. STOCKS. a Open, High. Low. Noon. Ch. 70% 14 oS “hes ' vas ee 70% 113% West. Alrbrake: 118 Wilson he eh : 2S Willys-Ov, Woolw. F. Worth Me i By 80 Metals on Equipments. Alaska Gold .. 24% Alaska Jun. ty it 133% 134% 924% | Anaconda C op. Baldwin ' Beth, Motor Batopllas Min. Beth. Steel do 8 pe. Sutte Cop. Butte & Sup. Chile Cop... Chino Cop. iColo, F. ; (ruc ible Steel Corp. I. ; CUES: « ‘Gsreene Can Gulf Sta. Homestake Haskell & B Inspiration Iron Prod. Cor. Ken. Copper..e Lack. a oe | Miami Cop...... | Midvale Steel.... Nat. Lea | Otis Stl 7 | Nev. 186 60% BOY Steel. a M. 6. Silver. Pa. Seaboard ° Pressed Steel... t gg. ee ee 1: & &. Sides- Shef. dia inc do pfd. | Superior | Shat. Ariz. Tenn. Cc. @ rs &Wms. Stl Cop. cee oe cea ven 104% 78% Pe Bus 8 70% | * 113% | ; ; Wagner Electric WAGNER STOCK IS HIGHER; TRADES MADE AT $190 ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE COMPARISONS. Yesterday Last week . 28,572,102 606, 353 was in demand at the forenoon session of the Stock Exchange here today, and sold $5 |per share higher than yesterday at | $187 and $190. At the close of the trading $190 was bid for the stock, with offers at $1965. | | | *| Railways : | general curtailment of train service | gary to conserve :; | no restrictions of receipts at DECEMBER CORN OFF 3C IN LATE TRADING HERE Announcement the | no last night, Administration, by that in the United States will be neces- coal supplies, made for a lower opening in the corn market here today, as it promised im- It is said see to it portant primary markets. that the Government wil! | that grain and live stock and perish- _ keep prices down to moderate limits. National Candy common stock sold. unchanged at $165, and later was of- fered slightly lower. Indiahoma Re- fining stock was unchanged around $11.62% and Marland Refining was steady at $7. Bank and trust shares quoted and sold showed no important | ’ price changes. The board of directors of the Mortgage Trust Co. yesterday declared a regular semi- annual dividend of 82.50 per share on the stock of the company, payable on ¥19, to stockholders of record Nov. The Mortgage Guarantee Co. yesterday de- clared a regular semiannual! able stuffs is moved no matter what occurs. At the same time, the Gov- ernment, through the Federal Re-. serve Bank. working with its con- nections, is against excessive specu- lation in commodities and wants to As far as speculation goes, there is | no large general volumne in grain on the part of the public as there has been in cotton and stocks, ditions are different. was well and con-'! The market liquidated several months | / ago. dividend of $2.50 per share on the capital stock of the | company. pavable on Nov. 25. to stock- holders of record Nov. 18, 19 FORENOON SESSION. 1919, 19. | Natl. | First | Brown Shoe pfd., CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Bank of Commerce ... National Bank St. Louls Union Trust ,_ Title Guaranty Trust | Fulton Iron com. | L. D. | Certain-teed first pfd. do second pfd. Rice-Stix second pfd. Indiahoma Refining Laclede Steel International Shoe du nfd. ¢om. St. Louis Screw wy? Pye nde first pfd. do second npfd. Po Bae P, Prk, com. do pfd. , |Marland Refining ee .StP.M.& O.pft * | Wagner Electric | National Candy com, do second pfd. SALES 109%. FORENOON SESSION 10 International Shoe preferred, 200 Nat. Candy common, 155. 1960 Marland rights, 39 Wagner Electric, 187. 210 Indiahoma Ref., 47144. 30 Indiahoma Ref., 11%. 5 Mercantile Trust, 365. 30 Mississippi Valley Trust, 25 Title Guaranty . ust, e 295. Title Guaranty, 75. Rank of Commerce, 156. . Bank of Commerce, 135. Fulton Iron common, Wagner Etectric, —190. - AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. liberty Bank Manchester Merchants-Laclede Nat. Mercantile Trust Mississipp! Valley Trust | Title Guarant | South Side United atieraen pfd. | Fulton Iron com. o pfd im. C. Cont. : Certain-teed | Rice-Stix 2d pfd Indiahoma Refg. Laclede Steel | Brockton Heel Mo. Portland Cement Ely-Walker Ist pfd Cement com... fd. » | Kennard Carpet com. Sales to 11 a. m. 3a2, 200 shares. NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are —om- | mon stocks unless they carry the abbreviation & want or are specified ‘‘rights’’ or ‘‘ctfs.’’ Bar Silver. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Bar salilver, $1.27. exican ae $1.01%. + dag ok ae 19.—Bar silver, 70%d per per cent. iscount rates sent; three-months’ bil!s, Se New York Bond Sales Following is a partial list of bonds an on the New York Stock Exchange t NEW YORK, ew: 19. Un. K. 1987. { .-Fr. 5s. 06 U S Rub. bs 86 St P cv 4%s T8% o—._._.. — > = R an Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co, Co., ezzaine, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Louis. Bid, Asked. INDUSTRIALS. Pa ht B. & Mid Stl. to = ~~? Pmt et ek te St at et eee eee e eee eeee — oe ni of America eee@eevere iiiips Morris .. Pe TE isveccdvcesice fection Tire .. a Homo oT pl ph el et et *eereeere eee . . . OT% Produce Elsewhere ! NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Butter firm; re- ceipts. 4669; creamery higher than extras, @73c; creamery extras, 92 score, 72c; OILS. 72% firsts, 24a @7ic; pen stocks, current No. 2, 49144@50c. Eggs firm; receipts, 8088; fresh gathered extras, 78@ ye firsts, 75>@771c; firsts, T70@74c. Cheese steady; receipts, 4692; State whole milk flats, rent make, poe, 32%, @33c; do age run, 31% @ 2\4c; State “whole "milk twins, current make, specials, 314%4,@32c; do average run, 8lc, Live poultry quiet; turkeys, 40c; chickens, 25@26c. unchange d. CHICAGO, Nov. arrivals, 61 cars; $2.75@2 ae Westera , ramets. CAG ov —HButter sage . Eees higher: teveipts, 2060 bb. 67c; ordinary firsts, : gante. ne 1g posites. b epee e packed firsts, S4ec oultrv—Alive lower: springs. m, ny 14@21c; turkeys, ace ANSAS CTIY,. Mo.., 19.—Butter, exes and poultry unchang Chicago Stocks Opening. rted daily by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., " Tensant ine, * Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. 19.—Potatoes unsettled, Northern sacked whites, £$3.15@3.25. firm: creain- national Petroleum .... . ble eeeee @eeeeevneeveee eeeeeeeeeete sees eeereeeeeeeeeeete AUC ceccceceresteses ‘sats sew teeeee *eeeeerve ips Pet, Pet, *Peeeeeeeeeeeeveeee Ut Cree k eereeeeeeeeeereaer ee all Tr. 4 Trans e*eeeeeeevee eee Pet. _— ors —_ i *eeneeeeeee Armour. pfd. Booth Fish. hton alte Eaais awh oes ove hite Oll ee e@eeeeeeeeeee FEE ‘eres eeee eeeeeeeeevee Sschohi-ss- _—_—— o>" Standard Oil Opening. Reported dail Mark ©. Steinberg & Co.. , ine, ee Aa '’s Bank bidg., St. Louis, do Chi. » Pusu. . = gueneteneed a : Cudahy Diamond Match. Hartm Hart- Bohatiner com. ON peter sinew ** eeeeeeeeeeneee Montgomer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Pr le’s 7AaR lana eeeeeeeeeeereaeere a, _— * Stet ee ee eeeeeweeereee oe éeeeoee eet eee eee ew rarer erere eseeeeveeer + sheeeseeereeeesesrs eeeeeteeeevrer Pipe eeeeeeereeevreeee seeeeeeeneeeere® seeeeeee ee eear ee *eseeeeeeveeeveeee eee eeeeeereee eee eeeaerere e*eeeeeeeeeeeeeereee® > *©e8 88 eee e888 OOF ~ *e*eeeee ev eee eneeereere Pipe eeteeeeneee Beare eee eee er ewreeeeeeeeee eetuveeevneeaeeeeee® Wileon eenese Wilson pfd. . *,r —e" — see eeeeeerr Cc *,?, *eeeeeeeereeeaeerernere . od e*eeeeee ee eeeeeeere *eeeeeereeeeeeeeeree sy. ere eeeeeeereeeerrere * @eeeeeere eevee eeeere ** eee eter eevreeere AND PEAS— ote choice, hand- anes 8 =e ane ‘email tots Me minher: on at 1 er gee ids. olme, jime Oem pinto a s% 5 . 870... .$12 2 .$ BU 'TC HE at TIEIF ER SAL. ES. 675 ~) I Nov. If. Cattle 72U0uU: ). 5 25 STEERS AND HEIFER we’ os a COWS. 1. 5C MIXED SALES. ] | 1. l ] 1 mero boporote: —F> Eat EAT. mJ tS 4 =) asus — AND Y R steer, 5 ae, Iter Cites OG Sun Early weakness in the hog market was later supplanted by an advance of 10@ over yesterday's high time. Top ad- $15.10, while the bulk of the hogs All grades the advance and the market was Pigs were for the most part a dime higher, with bulk of the good pigs, light and heavy, from $14.! 0G 14.60) Choice 50. /rough sows went around $13.2: PARTIAL LIST OF SALES TODAY: MIXED PAC KERS AND HEAVY. No. Ave. Dock. af 237 $15 00 4 230 14 65 47 0 roe TC a RS AND Si1PPE RS. 21 oOo 68. . 1 sl hababeeeaneeabe Triste slow today on a lib- Ne decline from with bulk of Fat sheep 8 2 SHEEP-—-Lamb eral run and mostly vesterday’s prices. good lambs om steady at $7.5 Stes —* ATIONS. Good to choice dra Eastern chunks Choice southern horses Fair grade southerners Plain southern horses Plugs M 16 to 17 hands 15 to 15% hands 15 hands 14 to 14% hands $14@14.50, S140 250 . 1804190 140@ 105 N white. 76%@71M%c:; No. HY unchanged ; o. 2 $1. aitlt Kafir and Milo maize, ; mostly steady: choice timothy, ; prairie $22: choice alfaifa, Receipts- We heat, | 289 cars. $35@36. a i BLACK WALNUTS—Salable at $1.75 per bnehel 13 to 13% hends “Above quotations are extreme high and — range, covering the sale of mules in the com- ' mission barns. Top prices refer only to strict. ly choice finished mules of the class specified —— @ - HICKORY NUTS—At 81.75 per bushel for large. $2.50 for shellbarks and 25c for bull. nret ADVERTISEMENT. 5 hee Word Is Better Than Your Druggist’s ? Physicians, Dentists and N vurses Rely on Him—Isn’t That Sufficient Reason for ‘Public Confidence? There are many good reasons for | the confidence the public repose in their druggist. First, he is educated to know by four years of College and Practical training. Second, ethi- cal physicians everywhere rely im- plicitly on his skill—they trust him. This faith, of course, originates and | is maintained by the professional | service rendered by the druggist in filling prescriptions. Everyone ad- mits this confidence when offering | a prescription to a druggist. Very few men can be honest in one department of their business, and dishonest in the other. Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde exist very little in real life. If you trust your druggist to fill your - rescription, therefore, in all fairness, you must. accept his word against the word of unknown and far distant manufacturers. To recommend an article, the ‘druggist must, of course, know what it contains and how it is made, and this was one reason for the forma- tion of a co-operative national asso- and physicians 'who prepare a complete line of honss hold remedies and toilet goods. This association is the American Drug ‘gists Syndicate, popularly called 'A.D&.. which boasts a membership of 28,000 druggists and physicians, he largest of its kind in the world. For 10 years these professional men conference in| advocated | tive, order to obtain the best for its products that the combined skill and experience of its mem- bers could roduce. All these articles are non-seeret, strictly ethical. The ingredients in all A.D.S, pre- parations conform to the standard by the Government, cannot be excelled in quality. As the association is strictly co-opera- House- hold Remedies, like Milk of Magne- sia, Aspirin, Digestive Tablets, Pere- dixo Tooth Paste, ete., are the best that they can find in all markets. These 367 druggists stand squarely behind every A.D.S. product with ‘an unqualified guarantee and a hearty endorsement. Such a recommenda- tion is the greatest that can obtain, based on the scientific knowledge of tens of thousands of experts and ful- filled by a man you know well and must trust implicitlyv—your druggist. Whenever you need a _ household remedy or toilet article, ask an A.D.S. Druggist to recommend one to you. All A.D.S. Druggists identi fy themselves with prominent win dow or counter displays. Ask one about A.D.S. products. If you would trust him to fill your prescription, it’s only fair to take his word about | the merchandise he sells. | Steers, $84713.40) 'choice and prime /$10.504@ 18: | Weight, 'mon and | Receipts, ,and both | | | ia | formulas and | its merchandise is also sold at | the very lowest prices possible for | ithe quality. In St. Louis there are 367 dragpiste | who will tell you that A.D.S. pH 4 [Livestock Elsewhere _ : KANSAS te ITY, Mo ‘ les a) ireau of Mark pened lie ft $14.060@14 SO, $14.2546714.00: $154.14... ave ‘ host: COUT IAN: OG@14.S0° Ligh $| 8.25014: yf . ae t. LO iC e. $i: 3 re en IS.15 Imo ' ana Hi rit r ; | : } elfers 14: cows "$6 war? OF $5.15a6 10: calves, stocker Receipts, 4000: lamos, §$12.75@15: $s O12: yearling wethers, ewes, 86 4b 8.25: culls and common, mr net ewes, $7.50@12: feeder lambs. Nov. 19 Veal Seep r: “AG », ‘ariv eakening: Hogs Mecetpts, . $14.254014.00: , packing sows, : packing sows, rough, J.75@14. Cattle -Receipts, beef steers, nedilum and . $15@20; $8.50@ 10.50; good and choice, $13 Now 1. 50: medtur > s7 i 913. my: butcher tle heife ‘TS, $6 ‘63@147 ds p* cows, canners and cutters, $5.50@6. 10: $17.25@18.25; feeder steers, $7413: Steers, $6410; Western range sieers, $7 15; cows and heifers, $6.50@11.00. She 22,000: slow lambs, $12.50@1 and common, $ oleeh Re will the constuction of .7T milee or one of the following types road (t+ Gravel road (” Sand Base on Gumbe Be tic ‘ s) arm: re (3) ‘Asphaitic dam (Penetration Meth- bantities: rR oad. Maca ' Werrenit . Conerete on Concrete the approximate quan r oO Laneth 21.63 miles. es Acres Cleoring and Grubbing. y t+ ° Mo ing ¥a Snbaokment, . Pine. ynecrete in Pipe Headwatis. or rete In Culverts. Concrete itn Bridge Abdbut- a. 7200 Lbs. Reinforcing Metal. BS Lin. Ft. lL. Beam Hridgea. 680 Lin. Ft. Truss Bridges. GRAVEL ROAD. 8190 Tones Hauied 6 wil mile, 1%) Tons Hauled Toms Havied Hiauled ; Hauled liauled CS Deis "Re Wis o . lO miiea, LOCAL SAND SHIPPED ton hauled O to s hauled 3450 hauled 84m) os00 atu) RM 11n0 11°40 tons ; STS tons hauled o. t -NETRATION ‘tons hauled tons hauied tons hauled tons hauled tons hauled tons hauled tons *«uled uled hauled hauled milea, square yards either concrete ~ nerete or S** concrete Vv haliic macadam (penetration methed) of Nurrenite, dec lion No. 2—Length 40.26 miles. acres clearing and «rubbing. 16608 rods fence moving 878.425 cubic yards embankment. = lin. feet, is’ ; 624 lin. feet 24° 52 lin, feet so" t 64 lin. feet 3a" pipe =-~3Is «2 & Gore’ on - MACADAM miie, milea, miles, miles, miles, miles, miles. miies. miles. 7 LT Sw S —- cr ~@ct’s oe ~ in pipe head walls. 575 cubic yards concrete In culverts, 1655 cubic yards cuncrete in bridge abute men.s. $4,380 pounds reinforcing metal. 258 lin. feet I-beam bridges. 2100 lin. feet truss bridges. 1260 lin. feet wood treaties. 126 lin. feet steel trestie approach. GRAVEL ROAD. 48.403 tone—Hauled to one mile. oa te) tons—hauied one to two miles 8.707 tone—hauled two to three $431 ton#@—hauled three to four milea. 4516 tons—houled four to five miles. 2054 tons—hauled five to six miles. SAND BASE—LOCAL HAUL. 1150 cubic yards—hauled to one mile. 6336 cubic yards—hauled one to two mflea SAND BASE—SHIPPED. 15,476 cubic yards——hauled to one mile. 10,234 cubic yards—hauled one to two mallee. 6734 cubic yardsa—hauled two to three miles. 2401 cubic yardsa—hauyled three fous vor cubic yards—hauled four ¢ = OT .cuble, yard MACADAM RTONE. ‘ 2.366 tons—-hauled 0 to 1 mile. 2.057 tona- Hauled 1 to 2 milea ia 315 tonae—Hauled 2 to 3 miles, 6318S tonse—Hauled 3 ‘to 4 milea 3065 tona—Hauled 4 to 5 miles. 1561 tone—-Hauled 5 to * mill : i. penetration to &. ea. surface, ae concrete, @sphaitic concrete on i inch concrete base 341.442 sg. yds. Warrenit SECTION NO, 3—LE NoTH 16.86 MILES S2 acres clearing and grubbing. "70 rods fence moving. 124.515 cu. yda. ean 48 lin. ft. 18- inch p 10¢0 lin. ‘ concrete in pipe headwalls. yds. concrete in culverts, wae, concrete in bridge abutments. 17.45%) lbs. reinforcing metal, f I-beam bridges. trues bridges, wood trestiee. GRAVEL ROAD 11.600 tons—Hauled 0 to 1 miie. 11.°04 tons—Hauied 1 to 2 miles. 8052 tonsa—Hauled 2 to 3 milea, 54¢0 tons-—Hauled 3 to 4 milea 546) tone—tlauled 4 te 5 miles, i B40 tons~ Hauled 5 to 6 S cu. yds. 405 lin. ft. ed 1 to 2 m RACADAS Bo RAS. —Hauled 0 to 1 mile R206 4 Hauled 1 to 2 miles, 5727 tons—Hauled 2 to 3 milea 41°) tone—Hauled 3 to 4 miles, 4180 tons—Hauled ‘ to 5 4150 tone—Hauled 5 to 4 miles. : Hauled 6 ‘to 7 miles yds. (penetration surface) ee . asphaltic concrete 68 cone =: vi coperete or . ¥da, Warrenite. SECTION NO. 4—Length 17.08 miles 15 acres clearing and grubbing. LOLS rode fence moving 146.¢00 cu. yds. embankment. pipe. _ concrete in pipe head walis. yds concrete tn culverts. u. vee. concrete in bridge abutmente, : 360 Ibe. reinforcing metal. 4. lin. ft. truss bridges. 26 illu. ft. steel trestle GRAVEL ROA 8410 tons, hauled 0 to 1 m le. 5410 tons, hauled 1 Zz 2 miles. R805 tons, hauled 2 to R295 tons. hauled 3 to 4 12.756 tons. hauled 4 C220 tons, hauled § G20 tons, hauled 6 4312 tons. hauled 7 flea PENETRATION~-MACADA™ STONE BASH Toms Hauled 0 75 Tora Hauied 5 Tons Hauled Tons Hauled Tons Hauled YO Tons Hauled Tons flauled Tors iatiied o8 m 129.910 Sa. Yds. asphaltie oo (Peme- od) . ¥Yda. Conerete Yds. Asvhsitic Concrete os 8” 120 910 ‘Ra Vi Is. Warren SECTION NO 5 LE OTH 9 26 MILES. = (jrubbing. ne > Pipe rete in Pipe Headwalla pono rete tn Culverta, Concrete tn Bridge ADut- Reinforcing Metal. Ft. |. Beam Fr i\dges. Truse Rridges. Timber Trestie. EF tee! Treat. OGORAVEL MOAD 30.220 tone—hauled to one mile. 10.230 tone—hauled one to two *mileea BBS. tone—hauled two to three milea, 762 tons-hauled three to four miles. | PENETRATIO. ‘—MACADAM STONB BASS, 62725 tone- Ba nicd Ww one mile 6225 tone—heuled ane to two miles Pe4 tone—haulied two to three miles, ikl tone-hauled three to four miles. 74.0%) ecuare varcde concrete 76 Ow square yards aesphalttico conerete os 6”” nere’'? base 76. uno ‘are pod asphaltic concrete ena oT irre ‘“ e juare roe warra SECTION NO. st. ENG Ti % aT, “MIL@s PR: our acres clearing and grubbdina. 17 rode fence moving Be100 cull yards embankment. 2 tn fort a ripe cubic yarda conerete itn of heaAwal) 181 oe — conerete th y-- s. . 39 cubic yards concrete pm. Hs in bridge abut- oro pounds reinforcing anata 14 lin. feet ra OOT feet wood iseatio. GRAVE. HOAD. 2198 tone—hauled to one muic. 27) tone—hawulet one to two mites rene tone—hauled two to three mites. 7730 tone-—havted three te four miles. "7380 tone—hauied four to five miies, Sl tone—thavied “Sve to six miles SAND BASE-—SHIPPED LOCAL SAND. 852 cubic yards hauled to one mile. 11%) cubic yards hauled one ta two 11 ruble yards hadied’d twe te three — 1i™ eubic yarde ho uled 'Rree te four miles, 11°O eubte yards howled four to five miles, MT cubic perds hauled five ts ote milena. PENETRATION MACADAM STONE ae) Lin, Ft i 425, Lin Ft 40 Lin. Ft iin | tone—hauled to one mile ' 7 tone~hagied ene te two miles. tone—tegied two to three mijee, . toneeRagled three toa four miles, Ti. tone—hauied four to five miles #18 tone——-hagied five to ain miles. See OR oy OFS. CONC Tete. ee" are o yaa. warrentte rae eS of Ce sepraltio cenceete base “> SfS on tration meth Fach bia oA be acoompented be @& cere tified check tmaGe Puarabhie te Mr. j, Cc secretary of the board. Metheace cererete on 5” véa asphaltic macadem (pene 7 . one wt Re es aa cL AA dR pag 8 Bad he seh oenge ane oy gie 5 z “ - % " 4 . " ¥ - > RMA AmB A Rh, et eR NOTA ye em eal « ey eernepe Sal a) i n ey . : “er : - a ~ ae ty Oe he bom eye hy wy ariete ee a pent np AL AE AS LEAL LID I ~e Baie Amrit) 7 Name ia % 2 gore 1 Sees io Iman ge are Yr , LT a pereohic> aleiaede se» ¢ ve adem ’ sea pease k agua by, Ae RiP ina Amen 80 rae fy “eb A oatmpevettn ance nage oe bpm Se kes ee pic baathenks tee np ROGER. EG Vite 2D to ve Pe hoe Ss We agit “e a Hs Re SOLON SS OE FOE ONE, on a ON erg Aaron arreine Raaetng vag = Ata st, Hm 0007 84 v Nn NOOR eth tye dt ee,

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apart PL MONTEL eh “eS Bey ey % : | . e : , (aon ; ae! BRE 3 Pp 4 : = r ‘ I. ).ea s on yp re | COMIC P ' ‘Geers Circulation Figures Tiles . ? ai I ST. LOUIS FO ST- DiS PATCH) “We “Y Ye yf : AGE Bor Giz Months ending Gousha 4 i" ee { COMIC PAGE my yor aes Yih Yy yum" Y Wim G Yili, NOVEMBER 19, 1919, ey dustngend Guna 3 NOVEMBER 19, 1919 “yf Yu, GY fli by Yh hel 4. G4 “ila GY Z " enh Ge 70T9. 100887 161.4°8 ‘ § , . j yyy “Yy Go. . Van i * A Wtttl ty, Ut Yo. es / Yd Ut... YO Agee ° A hhidbiiititn, oe — , Det 1.3918, . 173.959 set hoa ! y ; who worked for her at th lls.—News item. | ‘ “a , at the polls : oy, Others Attend Char f I voted for Mrs. McMoney a J L Bee t For Alderman down in de Thoid; 4 Commerce ee: ee { She was open an’ free as a lidy can be | = ai f Wit’ de little long green, so I hold. 5F- Commander Read 3 ; An’ when de election was over, | fy a . An’ de lady finds out dat she cops, 4 Tonight et Soldan Wot she sends to my house was a chocolate mouse : 4 | An’ a bag full o’ peppermint drops. | ove an Ss O76 os ae (fy “ : est EX TEMENT 1 voted for Mrs. O'Leary, yy ( . = \ > (yz 1a ab tim 4 mh ° \' iY, y Y; NO C] 4 { Who was out for the Magistrate’s Court. ae ~ Sy es 2 FEI S21 oe A Se rn’ ee ih . = i RI FR AL Tim Clancy, me boss, gives the word, “Come across KS ; a 5, 4 BZ yoo EGR ME \e r OM P An’ hand the ole dame your support.’ ' CF 7, ~~ aaa s ve j : An’ when all the ballots were counted - vs - : ‘ a yy Se mei E I gets from de petticoat judge \ | Sent —-~\ og announced he would come. asked. him where. the Shantung | utes. Wl Glytdons pos Crossed Atlantic in 26 Peninsula is.""—-Washington Star. an __ (Copyright, 1919.) ia ‘ “he NC-4 flew the Atla ‘ in 26 hours and since her the Un’ ed States has be air 86 hours. Asked If the ‘New Poetry. ss MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF WAS NOT AMONG THOSE PRESENT AT SIR SID’S PARTY.—By BUD FIS Then you give me and I'll give you | More pay! ~ — Ta rr E oe —_—-——~ " i ee et ae 4 (= 6 it RG... CPA ® ; Bas .0c 2 were marked by any incid WE'Lt HOP INTO A TAXI AND WHEN W \ LISTEN, JACK, I JUST = , Ng" > . Then all will have for all they do vT,M "™ WOT GONNA , TEKN « 2 GOTTA , ’ / , ) “4 cident, one of the crew fe | More pay! reat t. we —— Baan TART Meese © eS Oe cas Re Si, wn | REMEMBERED THAT Nix NOTHING DOING, Bo. * ee gustedly: “Yes, a tug | a gl . CAN'T WALK TO MISS THAT BiG ‘ ASK- THE CHAUFFEUR TS PHONE TO MY BRotc ER. ‘ =x Pyge fa And though we'll then pay higher yct ry Le HouvSE [Ltt I GotTTA bo A T'M ONTO DAT GAME. in Norfolk. For everything we buy, you bet! SIR SIDNEY'S PAR EVEN LET ME OUT SOT CAN TE LEPHONWE 1 won't BE LOAG-.- G PHONING.TOO- : Asked if there was any Who'll care, since all of us will ge: HOUSE. IT'S SIK WE AIN'T GOT AGE. IN A COUPLE ; hedge , Yousé BOAT Leave he trt -aducal » 4 é set AKy IMPORTANT MESS . WAIT RIGHT HERE: 'T BE LONG the trip fron Paducah, one More pay? MILES iF IT'S AN CAR FARE- OF MINUTES YOU MAKE THE SAME a ll I won ” Ds cAB vNTIL Ff oa ficers replied, “I don't k —Boston Transcript INCH. AND we I've Got AN Excuse AND THEA WE'LL Go ouT WAIT RIGHT HERE. GET MY COIN, S€6 6 f= writita teiters.” ' One of s xe ae ee ‘ct know eithe Ain't T IDEA. LISTEN ———— ' DookR AND eno ae Eee said ie didn’t Advice. | T “sh i gy we: 5 Ree ie - ro SID'S- 4 = ee ‘ asigep,” he said : . | . Beat ' ? => : Severa: thousand person “T can J raise $50—that’s all there Fore sTREET ; 7 : ! on the levee to witness t is to that! I got nofice from my CAR FARE. OW FINE. AND ‘ Jat About 2 o'clock a tus om bank this morning’ that I had over- ’ a | sae fuss below the Ian drawn!” wE GoTTA WHEN WE —— PAY n “; excited tooting | ra ut xcite ? : “Well, try some other bank. The, STAY AT FiusH WE L ' — ray 09 , Hone - THE CHAUFFEUR : minutes later the fivying can't all be overdrawn.’’—-Vanity : zooming up the river, § Fair. A ~~ the Free Bridge, then ¥ th h : the river course to the I Bo Bear Watc ing. | Missouri side. It proceed ' | i . . Music Teacher—-That new pupik bn | : ' Nh fi | =t “mie over the heads of the ' ° =" * : , i - a ee —- | improving, but when she runs the | sa SSN Se ae — 2 SheEZ Ee point hort h.of Eads Brid scales I have to watch her pretty. is Cal viata ar aaa es a ee 57> ES rs See See sracefully, ahd straigntes ; close. Ww Rae HiT = eS OO SSS5*E 4 ge Fee i # glide to the river's surf His Wife—Just as I have to watch ‘ - 49 Vi 2 —— ee = | gis -Jaaee FZ Stops Almost A her father, the butcher, when he's Z oO We SS EE Sees Se She passed not more ¢t q running the scales.—Bostoy Trans- , i ; Sees = = === = Bee , above the upper deck of . cript. | and began skimming the ! The girl had been sent down to the =3 ; brook to fetch a pail of water, but 3 3 stood gazing at the flowing stream, | apparently lost. in thought. “What's she waiting for?” said | her mistress, who was watching. | “Dunno,” wearily replied hubby. | “P’r’aps she hasn't seen a pailful she | likes yet.’’—London Tit-Bits. abrupt stop, swung abe en ; had that during the progress “6 MITE EL TIT Aa in) = _ RS —— ee ——to f : tance of one block, she >t . ; \y =. © as en == 3 ¢ ee , ' 7 i eS ab fe ——— . § ; into the water, come al a | r —_ = sk | a , ) ” lrhaor and was scrambling for Se where the crowd was exe We — a ing Chief Engineer Moo working on the port e : slender footing on the sa ry at . hy ‘ 3 ee SS erate | Od . . It seems the spark plug -O By Jean Knott Some Folks Just Won’t Be | Conscientious Modernist. : Connoisseur. \\\\ iI/ / / / ing. YU), | Satisfied “Gone to work tin a boWer fac- Willy (at the Stadium): This 7 The size of the cra | isfied. tory?” really is beautiful music, I'm enjoy- THE the largest of ite tyee in § Ji. | “Well,” said the optimist. “I’m “Yes.” ing it immensely. What is it? pressive to the eye. 1 . (sorry the President got sick here, “Thought you were going to de- Nilly: It’s Rimsky-Korsakoff's I J — ain . / but at that, Wichita got more ad- vote yourself to music i “Scheherazade.” a | paves his address as scheduled.” 'my orchestra.’’---Washington Star. | (Rushes out.)——Musical Courier. at first sight. it rapidly egetable Food “Maybe so,’’ snarled the pessi-| = As the boat taxied her | Fy | eS shore the hatches tn he open and strange: lookia SAGE TEA DANDY Just ONE of the Advantages of : 10 f) ARKEN HAIR Faust Instant Coffee and Tea | f ~~ - - ~~ fe Copyrigh), 10. by H.C Pinker) ~ — om oe PENNY ANTE.—The Mon Who Takes No Chances. Y | i 4 UY GUY IN THE GAME WHO WANTS TO Be LEFT OUT EVERY “S| TIME HE GOES To GET A SHOT HE WONT LET ANY BODY PLAY HIS HANDS j i _vertising throughout the country Dy | “lt am. What I’m after now 1s Wiliy: Holy Jehosaphat! I've} |it than she would have done had he |ggme genuinely big jazz effects for| heard that three times before. LEAVE ME OUT THIS TIME I'M GONNA GO OuT AN’ SEE EDDIE veloped in brown leatt 5 and head pieces began e deck. Two, three, fou ‘ continued to appear wu emerged. They iminec to shed thet fiyi One of the firat ¢ of his cocoon and in the olive green of ing service was Comn The only one missing Flinn. Micky is a Bos rier who flew the ocea mist, “but it didn’t advertise Wichi- ta much as a health resort, did it?’’- Wichita Eagle. | — | SAY, WERE PLAVIN' FIVE HANDED NOW ~ I'M GONNA tian Consider paying only 45 cents for the equivalent of | reason he did not ex DEAL you IN ) UM e en oe of Coffee, - - * - Tea. You rep | Seon tn cous Onl _— DID YOu It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Bring IN PARVO cofiee or tea in the familiar form at such prices i] 126-Foot Wing § SOME BODY ELSE COUNT YOUR Back Color and Lustre to Hair. Wests tick Owes ee Comme oF ‘tee. H The plane has a wht CAN PLAY YER ORE Marat ry 2 But that’s the price of FAUST INSTANT--the | Hi 126 feer and ts 68 fe HAND FOR yA CHIPS BEF | new-way Coffee and Tea, prepared by merely putting a | [[If From all. her hu!) being 46 Y: GETTING You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tiny bit of powder in cup and adding boiling water. And | |/f the white equipped and manned UP tifully dark and-lustrous almost over think of the sooty in fuel, pots, and wasted grounds. | |i meat of 28,567 pounds. Her night if you’ll get a bottle of ** Wy- Faust Instant fords a big saving all around. | i cocoanuts the ee numberei eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound’’ Bi ke Free “1: ‘all : And as to quality — well, really, you'll never appre- whom came with hert br thi “ole ones ‘ee sche ciate how good soluble | ||} Commander Read. | 8 amous wag ea ¢ ve. i | I . Rodd.’ radio operator, improved by the addition of other in- coffee and tea can be } t will stand hot weather, the same as Hinton. pilot, and M gredients, are sold annually, says a/| until you try FAUST \ . ; well-known druggist here, because it | wc pn th butter. It has the same texture and ap she teow co eam darkens the hair so naturally and es ' melting point as butter. It has the real ubnes Ca ee no one can tell it has been | = Peg se acrtier Ti . corres ona cacn | He butter flavor, but the price is far less. fer (filma of various , ae ee ae Sel 30 cups 100cups $0.45 |B the ship will be shown Those whose hair is turning gravy or | bevoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two applications the grd} hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of vouth. Gray- | haired, unattractive folks aren’t| wanted around, so get busy with | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound | tonight and you'll be delighted with | your dark, handsome hair and your uthful pian within a few | ys.—ADV. tines here) and Ed Ch toonist. Tieut. Rodd said t changed greetings bY the commandant at th Training Station on & Traveling bags of £ leoks for in the grip for winter were ha hull, and the party alight. The distance ““Centinued on Page 4 KES LA In a Nutshell — It’s Good! GOcups 200cups 85 120 cups 400cups 1.60 CFE Beske = ——— Tea & Coffee Co, am ) LIQUOR AND DRUG USING. sr..ous, wo. | WATE CT sy Seem caress the "Femenn Pent Cufen and Ton. | y Ne=- TABLETS= NE ) KEELEY TREATMENT ie ing, Faust Chile Powder. NR Tonight= -)Get.a | Correspondence Confidential _ | | Tomorrow Feel Rioht ?5 Box THE KEELEY | i Dwight, Ulinels, - OO Re I = el Lge A nO A a ti ® ; e if | aa